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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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o .. I ��� ���I ' -L- I '. 'My nose is out of joint' \ was never told about ���-Sechelt Village "Planner Doug Roylold council members-last Wednesday that up until a few weeks ago, he was unaware the village was proposing to replot several properties near Chatelech Junior Secondary School. "I guess my nose is out of joinfrbecause I'm the planner and I didn't know about it and it's been going on for over a year," said Roy. lersonally, I disagree with what's \ Roy,Who is currently drafting the. Sechelt/community plan, said the site being/repiotted by the B.C. Housing ~ rporation is better suited to a higher density development than the R-l planned. In a letter to council, Roy said that the R-l route is not practicable or desirable for the site, which is mostly hill side. - "I have to confess to surprise and some consternation after I spoke to .Mr. O'Brien then&CHC official in charge of the replotting); saw his plan; felt his determination and realized how far this project had advanced," he said. Roy also pointed out in his letter that the water source originating on the site flows down Medusa St. and into the Sechelt Marsh. "That water source must be protected if that plan is adopted," he told council irienibers. " He also expressed concern that the trail' system, "an integral part of the community plan", runs in part on Shorn Cliffe Ave., the western perimeter of the area to be replotted. "That's damned important," he said. "Any development .should accomodate the trad." A \ Mayor Harold Nelson told Roy that the ultimate decision on the replotting lies with the property owners at that area/The scheme needs approval of 70 per cent of the property owners in the designated area before it can go to municipal bylaw. "This plan has been a promotion of the ;e's, replied Roy, "not the property, Jorgensen. rs. chelt council members heard-about CHC-financed replotting assistance program'at a Union of B.C. Municipalities conference and applied for the program in an effort to facilitate development of blocks 5,6,7,8 and 14 of District Lot 1331. Approximately $40,000 has been spent on the project to date, said Roy, and the village will have to pick up those costs if council decides not to go ahead with the plan after gaining approval from 70 per cent of those affected. "We thought we were getting something for nothing," said Aid. Frode ENINSULA 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 ->��� Serving the Sunshine,Coast, JHowe Sound to Jervis lnlet).-includmg Port Mellon. Hopkins Landing: Gronihoms Landing Gibsons! Roberts.Creek, Wilson Creek Selma Pork Sechelt Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove, Pender Hrb . Madeira Park Garden Bay Irvine s Landing," Eorls' Cove Egmont .LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 16,-�� No. 36 16 Pages ��� 20c Copy / Wesdnesday, August 9, W%y Roy Said the cost of R-l subdivisions in that area will be restrictively high, and that the area is better suited to town- houses. "At this stage," he told the Times, "I think the whole tiling is unnecessary." Billie. Steele, who has lived in a house on one of the affected properties, for 40 years can not see the need for replotting, either. , -> "I don't want to live there if they make me sub-divide," she said. "I would have stayed in Vancouver if that's what I'd. wanted." Steele said she met with R.D. O'Brien from the BCHC last month, and he showed 'her a map of her current lot "cut into nine tiny, little lots. "The way he's got it, I go down my backsteps and my stoiftach hits the property of the guy next,door," she said. Part of her vegetable garden has been allotted for a cul-de-sac at the end of Shorn Cliffe Ave., and her driveway would be part of another lot... Steele said that O'Brien showed her ���See Page A-3 DOUG ROY He made it! By DENNIS FITZGERALD It took him 14 hours, but John Mc- Dermott Saturday became the fourth ^"person to swinrthe^idtlrofGeorgia^trait McDermott made good progress during the first 10 miles of the feat, but ran into difficult-waters about-4pfm^and-for-4hree^ hours made virtually no headway. Westerly tides pushed him awajy from his targeted destination at Mission Poihtr Exhausted but jubilant he clambered ashore just west of.Sargeant Bay at Reception Point about.ll p.m. ��� 14 hours after stepping into the chilly waters at Nanaimo at 9 a.m. ~ft-was the second attempt for the 34- year-old Burnaby warehouse manager. On August 21 last year, McDermott battled high seas and winds.f or seven hours before - -giving-up^I&miles-put of- Nanaimo.- Gordon Hall.of Sechelt,-^whose vessel the M.V. Curious charted McDermott's course for the second ye&r;;Said it is 16 miles "as the crow flies" from Nanaimo to Mission Point but declined even a guess as to the distance McDermott actually swam Saturday. Iao�� Morrow of Gibsons worked with Hall in charting the course. Although scores of persons much earlier in the day had lined the beach at >avis Bay, scanning the Horizonih~srarch of the Curious, only one* of tliem managed to find a path to the Reception Bay beach -in-time-to-^deome^eBe^ott-ashore^- Evan Gray said McDermott came ashore "yelling and hollering" as loud as a blowhorn being sounded by friends of the swimmer on a cliff above the beach. Gray said McDermott sat off a rock for 10 or 15 minutes before he was able to stand. "He looked okay," said Gray. "He looked, good." ."f' -: Karl Goller, a West Vancouver chef who rowed beside MeDeimott for the entire distance, said he didn't know what trick of the sea it waK^that slowed their progress-two-thirds-op the way across. "It wasn't wind," he said. "There was ncf'wind at aU. The tide or something I guess. The boat was pulling so hard 1 used both hands on the left oar." After reaching shore,"McDermott was taken on board Xfa& Curious, which ���See Page A-3 i'i \ **ft.��W<ri - '- > A��3~ .���� solved or set to boil again? EXHAUSTED BUT HAPPY, John , night after his marathon swim across McDermott (left foreground) enjoyed Georgia Strait. At right is Mike a few minutes with friends Saturday Powley, the first person to swim the strait and still the fastest. At far left is Gordon HaU, who charted the course for McDermott aboard his MV Curious; McDermott jnade the swim from Nanaimo to. Reception Point in 14 hours. . It was a 'most bizarre' night By TERRI BRANDMUELLER An Egmont man who went "wild for a night" at the Gibsons wharf was awarded a two-year suspended sentence in provincial court August 3. Judge J.S.P. Johnson said Gerald Leon Matsubuchi's actions on the night of December 8-9,1977, wero "most bizarre" and that the 35-year-old man was probably under the influence of drugs, alcohol ol. manic depression. Dr. Alan Cairns last year testified at an observation hearing four days aT&r tho incident that Matsubuchl was suffering from a form of schizophrenia. The man was found fit to stand trial, however, when the director of Forensic Psychiatric Services at Riverview later concluded that Matsubuchl was suffering from the withdrawal effects of peyote. Matsubuchl, also known as Gerald Leon Garcia, was charged with seven offences, including unlawful confinement, assault and possession of a dangerous weapon. Ra Wlllson, a Gibsons fisherman, testified April 21 that he visited his friend .late on the night of December 8 at- a boathouse near a boat Matsubuchl was living on at the Gibsons wharf. Wlllson said he joined Matsubuchl and Matsubuchi's wife Lizzy In die boathouse where Matsubuchl proceeded to spray paint a lit wood stove. He said a few minutes after ho entered, Matsubuchl asked his wife to get his gun. When Lizzy returned with a 30-30 Winchester rifle, Matsubuchl put the gun in his own mouth and .asked for co-operation. After'assuring Matsubuchl of his cooperation, Wlllson was ordered to sit in a chair and his head was smeared with cake by Lizzy. Matsubuchl next ordered Wlllson to sweep the floor while Matsubuchl knocked andspilled thlngronthe~boathouse~ floor. Matsubuchl also had Wlllson make about 100 trips that snowy night to remove numerous items from his own and other boats and placo them in Willson's boat. Wlllson said articles moved during the night included winches, an anchor winch', paint cans, garbage, rope and dinghies. "If I slipped or dropped something," he And if you still don't believe it. ��� ��� The fallowing excerpt from tho trial proceedings of Leon Matsubuchl details how Matsubuchl held himself at gunpoint last December while his wife smeared chocolate cake ovor Matsubuchi's longtime frlcjid Ra Wlllson. Wlllson Is being questioned by Crown Prosecutor Eric Chcstcrloy before Sechelt Provincial Court Judge J.S.P. Johnson. Q; What happened after ho put tho gun In Ms mouth, did he say anything farther? A. "Do I haVo your cooperation?" * Q. Whnt happened after Uiat? You apparently stated that ho lind your cooperation, did you? A. Yes. Q. And then what occurred? A, Next thing that I can remember ~* ho told me to sit down on a chair. Q. Where was tho chair? A. It was In the houseboat, It's a small boat. Q. Did ho make any motions or , A. He told JJ*?y to get,* cako, Q, Where' was the gun nt this time? A. In Icon's hqnds. Q, What was h�� doing with It? A. At Uiat time? ���, , ���-.bifcZkX Q. Yea. ���~-i ��i * - A. I think he was Just holding It, stoking the fire with it at tlmesrl.can't remember what he was doing with it at that time. Q. You sat In the chair? A. Yes. Q. Why did you do Uiat? , A. Well, I/jon asked mo to sit Uicre and I figured, well I'll sit there, I can't see why I shouldn't, tho man has a gun and ho'fl asking me to sit down so 1 did., Q. What occurred then? " A. He asked Lizzy to get a cako. Q. Had you soon a cake? A. No, I hadn't. Q. Did Lizzy go somewhere? A. Yeah. Sho went to the boat they wero living on. Q. Where was that In rclnUon to this houseboat? A. Out tho door, ncrofls tho whflrf, fl feet. ���- ��� v Q. Waa it directly across? A. Yes. Q. And she returned? - - ���'���- A. Sho returned-irtOf Urn cake. A. And /die put It on my head and , smeared It on my face at a request from |<M&Vm* "^a-";' AX'> ' ' "*''*f*.' V, * it\. tf "* *' ��ttt?/' '''''' , ���V7uifli did ho nalth^ripccirfeaily, do ' you recau? .��� ,_���.������.! ,���.. .' ���.-.'..J.Xk, A. Sho took my toque off and put It on her head at icon's request and put thlfl cake on my head and smenred it in. I wns handed a hard hat and got Uiq cake out of my oyes. Q. How much of your faco was covered with tills cako? A. Two-thirds of my head had coke or Icing on It? Q. The cake was Iced was It? A. Yes. Q, Did you taste It? A. Yes. Q. Tasted llko normal cako? A. Tasted llko chocolate cako. Q. What was Lizzy told? Why did sho sprend Uio cako all over you? Mr. Achtem: Objection, your Honor. There wero two questions and ono is asking for an bplrilohPT don't object to "what did Liz say or what waa aald to Liz" but not "why did sho put lt on Uio head". Court; Tho question would bo "what hopponod noxt''m instead of suggesting��� enke?-*"";"'""^^ A. Put In on my head and movo tt around and put the Icing op my face. iuxik^t^^l'VM-'W^^!!?^^:::'' - ' A. Yea. ���, ��� / ; ' ��� ��� .��� ��� k.Ar AX...A���'.,.' '":. ..-_\: _��(uvi>ng�� A-fi- testified, "the gun would be at my back and he would say 'Wlllson smarten up'." Also during that night Matsubuchl had Wlllson knock a hole in the CBC Beachcomber boathouse. At one point he punched Wlllson In the stomach while ordering him to "do this, do that, take that over to that boat." When asked by Crown prosecutor Eric Chesterley why he remalnedwltirMaK subuchi during these strange happenings, Wlllson.said: "That's a good question, I don't know why I remained. I was told to remain. I didn't know what was going on. I knew It was weird, I didn't know what would happen If I tried to go somewhere clse<" Wlllson told the court that he went to tho wharf at approximately 11:30 p.m. on tho night of December 8 and left at 0 or 7 a.m. tho nojet day, He finally left after Matsubuchl tried to sink tho I^apudn, a boat ho liad sold to Granthams, landing resident Howard Ltikeambnth prtivioua toiho Incident."*" Wlllson said he and Matsubuchl, boarded the Lapuda, untied lt from tho Gibsons wharf, and It began drifting Into tlio liarbour. He said tho boat began sinking after Matsubuchl punctured the craft at midships with an AXE. Tho man also smashed gauges Inside the Lapuda with the axe handle, testified Wlllson, Wlllson said the boat drifted to the Hyak Marina float ln tho harbour after about half an hour. "I didn't like what was going on," said Wlllson. "We drifted up tho side of tho float nnd I Jumped off and I think a bench- comber saw that Uio Uipudu wos sinking and offered his assistance." Matflubuchlaccepted the hoaclv- comber's help and the Lapuda was towed out to the middle of the bay where thoy began to pump tho boat out. Wlllson loft tho ncono Just ns Luke, tho "ownerof the r-npnfla, Appeared at the ���wharf, - "I camo by the Hyak Marina and looked nt Ihe, bay and was kind of aBtf w&��A by what I saw," Hike told the -court. "There vtM Hiyboat bfclng pulled ���See -Page A-3 Voodoo fly pass. - Arrival of visiting navy ;| "For heaven's sake, someone make a motion ihat knows what the jjell they're doing." . ': ; ' 'f7r' That was Area B Director Ed Nicholson's plea after regional board; members Thursday found; themselves tangled in a debate over building a water system (or systems) in the Pender Har-. bour area.. The ensuing motion by Board Chair-' man Harry Almond was unanimously endorsed by the board ~ but on Friday there was some confusion, about lust exacUy what the directors had approved. Almond's motion appeared to have set the stage for a possible replay of the dispute earlier this year in which Area A, Director Joe Harrison accused Public Works Supt. Gordon Dixon of attempting to. impose a foothold for a Regional Sea Cavalcade final schedule Following is a schedule of events for Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Friday, August 11, through Sunday, August 13. FRIDAY 2:35 p.m. 4:30 p.m. ships. 7 p.m. ��� Opening ceremonies; Lions Beer Garden ��� Gibsons Curling Rlnk, Penn Kings, $2 cover charge. 7:30 p.m. ��� First Judging best decorated boat contest; "Wangdalo'Firo Department Challenge", Olbsons wharf; .SldQwlnder, demonstration;CBC,Salute of Gibsons Sen Cavalcade. 9:30 p.m. ��� Kinsmen Sea Cavalcade Teen Dnnco, Gibsons wharf, Howo Sound Disco, freo admission. 10:30 p.m. - Capt Cook Bi-Centonnlal Fireworks, Qlbsonp wharf. SATURDAY 0:30 a.m. ��� Sea Cavalcade Tennis Tournament, Brothers Park and High School courts. 9:15 a.m. ��� 10-spcod bike race, start ��� boach buoy, Davis Bay. Finish ��� Dougal Park, Gibsons. 10 a.m. ��� Kinsmen's Sea Cuvolcado Parade, theme, Capt. Cook. Assembly time 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sunnycrest Mali parking lot. Parade routo ends at Dougal '-'"Park.;":::::::;;��� '���*- * - - ���": SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AT DOUGAL PARK 11:30 a.m, ��� Gibsons Flro Department annual ."War ot Hdscs", tennis courts. niwTon. ~ ^hTTTimRmtrt>frths following-events; - ,,,,,,,s.,,���.,,w.,.s.,j Pot Show - categories: dog, cat, rabbit, misc.; posture contest ��� Sea ppvalcade thetne: Junior six to ol^hr ypors; - ii>- tcrmedlato nine to 11 years, senior 12 to 14 .-...km, ., ,.. ..���,_. ���See Pnge' A-3 District water system in the Pender Harbour area. The basic elements of the drama include a School District request for Regional District assistance in establishing an adequate fire protection system for the new Pender Harbour Secondary School and an apparent year- old commitment by the Regional District to assist developer Michael Wise in. financing part of the water system for his proposed subdivision about two miles sputhoftheschool. " The situation suffers pollcital complications, however. Harrison maintains Area A was undemocratically incorporated into the Regional District water function in 1976 with no public notice or consultation, and he ls fighting a holding battle to prevent the district from becoming involved in Pender Harbour water supply and distribution. Almond's motion, in its entirety, was: "I movo that the board proceed to specify an area for water improvement and that Area to include the school in Pender -Harbour and- any other area where wnterwork? "will be -required. foLjhat system and notify the school laoard that"~r this ls our intent and that any system that Is put In for the school to supply water wiU be adequately raised to the standard required for full fire protection through the specified area." RE-ZONING PRESSURE , The dispute Friday centered on whether tho motion restricted the wnter system to only the area immediately surrounding tho school or whether lt allowed for the possibility of a link-up between the school systenrrind tho Wlso subdivision system. Harrison said It was his understanding that only tho school was Involved. He said extending tho system souUi to the Wise subdivision "would mean in effect tho beginning of a regional system ln Area A which would grow and perpetuate Itself." He said a water main extending from tho school to tho Wlso property would lead to "heavy pressure" to re-zone Uie area, m<}si of wWch la now ln n minimum five- ncro parcel zono. Residential dovolopmcnt along that strip would undermine Uie community plan concept of core development and would constitute a potential pollution problem for tho ecologically sensitive head of Pender Harbour, he fluid. Almond told the Times Friday ho Intended his mqtlon to Includo only tho school. Ho admitted, however, that tho , motion could bo Interpreted to Includo ���^rotsentw^ixtOT^^ dcnlopmentraddtnirthaHf the property owners ln Uint area requested a water systemJ!JJjfld,woulcU�� flne.wlth mo."^,,,,. '��� '��**���' ao&uuiit-ofmyihtcntionmttthhtWr- should bo getting water to the people who ���See Page A-fl "���I"- r i v* */ ���if- , Ji''��rfa"( ��� ,(,.. mmmnwimnmmmwmwm^*^*^***** * % w.*-* ACTm^ -, oifW ^l%53flr-Ito*IS*MW#I>p^^ l��4^W��W**S->Mi!l^ mamm��' Mttmxi^M 4^p#*f��^iwi^'d*��i**wsi,**p&��ii��*(h wAjvW^MftWi* J��s# iff j.- ���- >>i 'f��ii" :. ��� . im " ���.Tr;,-/ ��� # ��� 1' / Ati ���JJ: lA- fe^: Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 9,1978 ;i>enms JPitzgerald,. Editor .'A free press is the unsleeping guardian of' every other right thM free men prize." - < ��� Winston Churchill READER'S RIGHT _ i Hydro hot using 'undue influence' to block corridor Important things ' Til be glad when this is all over so we can get on with the really important things," sighed Joe Harrison last week. He was referring to the Area A- Regional District water system hassle, which like a bad penny has turned up again, this time with a doubling of the political complications. There's another bad penny ��� no relation ��� about to turn up in Roberts Creek: a proposed subdivision on Flume Road. Although there's really no connection between the two problems, there is a common difficulty hindering their solution. In both instances, people arejtrying to restrict growthT using awkwardly indirect methods. In the Pender Harbour case, the method is attempting to prevent establishment of a water system. There may be very sound environmental and social reasons for retaining the five-acre zoning in the vicinity of "misery mile", but denying residents an improved water system (if indeed a majority qf t'fie residents want it���and that has yet to be determined) is not a fair means to -that-end: ��� "" There is little doubt, as Harrison states, that construction of a waterline will increase developer pressure for a higher density zoning. But Pender residents have opposed that concept in their community plan, and as long as the popular sentiment holds, there seems slight chance that the pressure can come to much. While the exercise of reasonable caution is a necessary element in preserving a community's integrity, it ought not to be oppressive to the community. The tactic of opposing water systems because they tend to produce pressure for development reflects a lack of confidence in the community's ability to defend is best interests. It is an artificial and selfish procedure for preventing unwanted development. If people want a water system and are able to pay for its installation, they should get a water system. In Roberts Creek, the problem seems to be that the residents have yet to honestly and openly acknowledge to. one another the real basis for their objections to projects such as the one proposed for Flume Road and, a's another example, the Olaf Klassen proposal last year for Lower Road. It may be presumptuous for us to tell people what they really mean, but after hearing all the excuses and- objections'and why-nots,of a dozen Roberts. Creek meetings, one is left with only one conclusion: most of the residents of Roberts Creek are basically opposed to any large-scale, subdivision of any kind. Never mind the talk about minimum lot sizes and clustering and septic problems and mobile homes and the-rest of it. Roberts Creek has thus far been spared the instant monotony of a large subdivision and most people want to keep it that way. ���The^^iduaUtynfff-eTe^~K6use" from lot to lot is an integral part of the area's character. We suspect that it may not be possible to hold off those big subid- visions' forever, but until people acknowledge to one another that that is indeed what they are trying to do, it's going to be one small battle after another with nobody admitting that there's a war going on. There's no by-law on the books to completely block a large subdivision. It's probably not reasonable to try to write one. But if people would define what they want ��� and don't want ��� a little candidly, maybe a solution could be found. . . Editor, The Times: As your local representative of B.C. Hydro and, as such, fully cognizant of the daily problems of the community^ I am dismayed at" the allegations contained in the article you published last July 26th, purporting that Hydro is exerting undue. influence in an effort td block the construction of the Regional District water main through the Sechelt Indian Reserve" No. 2. I would be grateful for an opportunity to present our side of the story. By negotiations with the Sechelt Band ih 1957, Hydro obtained a right-of-way,' defined by legal survey, through the No. 2 Reserve. This right-of-way was granted for. the purpose of transmitting electrical power. The agreement specifically denies' _ any other utilization of the right-of-way by Hydro. The burgeoning growth "of the area has resulted in ah increasing pressure on this strategically located Reserve for extraneous land use. This has caused understandable concern to the Band. It has resulted in their desire to have all essential utilities; road, water, telephone, Hydro, etc., contained within a 'utility corridor'. The obvious location for this 'corridor' is within the existing Hydro right-of-way. Many hands at work to boost local tourism Reflections Cruising Jervis Inlet By Verrjspiesbrecht The Jervis Inlet cruise provided by Buccaneer Marina of Secret Gove will take you, according to the brochure, to a "scenic paradise.", This is an exaggeration, of course, hut after taking the cruise one day last week, I can almost believe the lofty phrase. He can't claim arty credit Jor the sc- nery, but part of the reason for the success of the outing is Jack Mercer, who pilots the MV Secret 11 and entertains passengers with anecdotes about various historical events that took place along the 53-mile route from Secret Cove to Chatterbox Falls In Princess Louisa Inlet, Mercer, who spent 20 years in the navy and air force before operating the marina with his family, tells how the Deserted Bay Indians bombarded the Haidas with boulders from a strategic bluff as the warriors from the Queen Charlottes hugged the shoreline of Queen's Reach in their dugout canoes, how Indian boys were ��� initiated Into manhood by jumping into the frothing water at the base of an unnamed waterfall plunging down from Mount Churchill, how Captain George Vancouver was deterred fr��m venturing Into Princess Louisa Inlet by the powerful tide, that was so strong he thought lt was a river. On sovoral occasions, ho eased tho boat olose to toll sandstone cliffs so we could sec red-colored Indian paintings mado hundreds of years ago. "See those circles? Ono of the stories is that tho circles represented warnings about whirlpools. I've scon whirlpools about 50 feet across". , Near Earl's Covo, Mercer pointed to a marker Indicating tho deepest part of tho Inland waterways, 400 fathoms, a """'Tfiolrlp began promptly nt 9 a.m., with 11 passengers on board (wo picked up ono moro on Nolson Island), from Redondo Bench and San Francisco, California; Fort l^ngloy; Secheltj(Davls Bay and Gibsons. Fishermen wero out in lnrgo numbers as wo left Secret Cove, bound for Agnm- mennon Channel and then Jervis Inlet; Perhaps the heaviest concentration of flshormon was ut the southern tip of Nelson Island, but throughout tho trip, wo encountered fishermen In ovory'typo of crnft, oven In supposedly Isolated areas. The water was groon aiid mostly calm, except for tho swells raised by passing tugs or speedboats, as wo sped on, past deserted logging camps, Crown Zollor- bach's hugo proposed log sorting operation at Goliath Bay, sin occasional cabin, tho scars of a 45-year-old forest fire. Oc* caslonnlly wo could sco snow on tho mountains and slondor waterfalls trickling . dowttandaawopiishcuLwiBUllntoJcryla Inlet the cllfffl became steeper and toiler, Wo entered 'Princess Louisa Inlet img, waterskiing balconies of their ^UiMlinid^'^lCirafiilIldj.��PtPH8t( ^���t'amp Malibu, whoro Suwo 'than* *2v�� teenagers were swi[ or waving from the' cabins.' '���;���. \y:k':.. A few minutes later, we stopppd at,. Chatterbox Falls Marine Park, where some of us shared our picnic lunches with Bert, the park warden's pet crow. Eleven persons have been killed in plunges down these powerful falls so we kept our distance. The beach is muddy here and not ideal for swimming but there are picnic tables, toilets and trails through the forest, so it's a good place to stop for a couple of /hours.'. ,,- After we boarded the boat for the return trip, Mercer took us to the northern shoreline so we could look up at the overhanging rock that seemed about tor collapse on us. I found the cliffs at Chatterbox Falls even more Impressive than the falls. Grey, dry and ancient, the cliffs looked down at us from a height of perhaps 2,500 or 3,000 feet, The highlight of the return trip was a guided tour of Camp Malibu, built in the late 1940's for "the Hollywood Crowd," abandoned after three years because of various problems, theri purchased for $300,000 In 1954 by Young Life, a Christian organization that sponsors clubs for Canadian and American high school studont,r>. A "yacht hostess" showed us tho lodges, dining, recreational and other facilities, built of logs, Uio swimming pool hewn out of solid rock, tho 13-hole pltch- and-putt golf courso. She also told (is that tho camp operates on "double-daylight" or "Malibu" tlmo. "Wo got up un hour Inter ond stay Up an hour later, so our activities don't finish till ...,around,,mldnlghtl!..L'Hho..>.Qxplalnod...,L^ gathered that tho .purpose of running organized activities until Into nt night was to reduce the temptation of going off limits. One of the off-limit spots Is Forbidden Island, a former Indian burial ground vory closo to Malibu. Tho Malibu campers wero tanned and friendly and the t^^^ delicious but soon It was tlmo to start for homo. By tho tlmo wo reached Secret Covo at 7 p.m., tho passengers had evolved Into quite a friendly little group. Though I folt tho cost was a bit stoop, $20 for adults, half prlco for children under 14,1 found Uio trip vory Interesting, For pooplo without boats of tholr own, It's a chance to soo ft splendid aroa of ��� the Socholt Ponlnsula, Somo of tho local people who've taken tho crwlso thla summor havo wanted to go up Jorvls Inlet for 20 or 30 years and finally made It. One oUlw prospective passengers when 1 took ^,Uw���ltrlpjvwi.���H4v,0mai��,.ln.lM>c.PO!a..Jn.OM wheelchair. As I sold, lt may not quite ho a Editor, The Times: I noticed your excellent article on the. improved trends of the tourist industry along the Sunshine Coast (July 19th). It does indeed look like a much improved season over previous years. -A-number of factors have contributed' . significantly to this and I notice that some _ of them wei* overlooked in the article. .< ~ Firsts of alir the various community Chambers of Commerce as well as the -Tourist Commission in-PbweH^River-along- with the Southwestern B.C. Tourist .Association hosted nearly twenty visitor travel counsellors on a familiarization tour of your area. This took place in May and included members of the Greater Vancouver Convention - and -Visitbrs- Bureau and. B.C. Automobile Association as well as others. -~~--Nextr-the~-business--and-��communities-" short'ly thereafter assited us in arrangements for the group of B.C. Ferry travel counsellors on a similar familiarization tour. (Very few of the counsellors in these groups had been there Irresponsible attack on the health clinic Editor, The Times: The Pender Harbour Health Centre Trustees object to the publication of a letter from an apparently anonymous B. Billings..We have no record of any such member nor any knowledge .of any such Pender Harbour resident. The allegations raised in the letter are untrue and- represent an irresponsible attack on the clinic. The elected trustees have confidence in our executive and their devotion to the best interests of the clinic. We are committed to making our health centre the best of its kind in the province. Our services include medical and dental coverage, public health nursing and social worker services. Further, wc hope to improve our equipment to include an Xr ray, cardiSgraph and basic lab testing materials. Pender Harbour residents, particularly our numerous ^retired people, have demanded a first rate medical facility - close at hand to provide confidence and peace of mind. The vital growth In our local fishing, forest and tourist industries are attracting young families who want housing, shopping and medical services locally. We are achieving this goal. Untrue, anonymous attacks do nothing to make Pender Harbour a better place to live, make a living, and raise a family. Joe Harrison, ��� Board of Trustees, PcndOr Harbour and District Henlth Centre Society, before ��� and really didn't know what a great area they were responsible for selling). The Friendship Exchange programme which the communities are. participating in is going a long way to create the im- _ pression that our region is one that gives a "friendly rate of exchange",, on American funds. It definitelyt*cr$ates a good impression. - Certainly1 the" Sunshine "Coast" Dollar -programme-has created awarenessof the area. Travel writers from the other parts of Canada as well as the U.S. and, Europe have been hosted along the area by the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, -Tourism-British Golumbia-andiiur-Tourisi Association. , ��� The distribution of promotional ��hterature4hrough'key-visitorfiformatl0ft" outlets has been much improved. At the same time, the regional map (500,000 copies were produced) is much more detailed this year on the area. The increased emphasis placed on fairs and festival activities in our* promotions and those of the B.C. Festivals Association -helps create awareness of those activities as well. Booklets like the attached Super Valu promotion had editorial input from our Association as the representative of the member communities along the Sunshine Coast. �� More is,yet to.come: Despite labour problems at our printer, a Visitors Guide Booklet for the Sunshine Coast should be ready in one week or so; the accommodations and attractions on the Sunshine Coast are working with our Association and B.C. Feries in preparation of a "package" to promote off-season travel. ��� ��������� i,f I taust say, the cooperation and enthusiasm and support which we have received from the businesses and communities .along the Sunshine Coast has been most encouraging and rewarding. It is very apparent that their joint efforts have eased the problems and contributed towards a marked improvement in both direct revenue from visitors and indirect revenue such as taxes. > RickAntonson��� Regional Coordinator-Managing Director, Southwestern British Columbia Tourist Association. After many meetings and studies, mainly by the Department of Highways and Hydro, the feasibility of this concept was outlined to the Band at a Council meeting -held at Sechelt on the 25 May, 1977. At this meeting, it was explained by one of our representatives that a proposed arterial road would, in part, be wholly within-the surveyed right-of-way. This alignment would necessitate the relocation of the existing southerly transmission line, and, to comply with CSA standards, an additional 50 feet would be required on the northerly boundary. Although no formal application has ever been received by Hydro, it was confirmed at the meeting that there would be no technical objection by Hydro to the construction of a water main on the northerly side of the right-of-way. Subsequently, in an official letter to the Ministry of Labour, Hydro confirmed the" concept and acceptance of the 'corridor' subject to this requirement. We were also prepared to discuss the possibility of extending the proposed corridor outside of the Reserve. Hopefully, this clarified the statement that we are 'not prepared to give up. exclusive rights,to that land'. All we have requested,- for obvious technical reasons,, is that we be given proper representation on the proposed Commission that is to be charged with" the Administration" of the corridor. " "' Within our technicaJ~constraints-and the responsibility and obligation to service all of the people we have, it is submitted, done, and will continue to do, our part to grow with the community in -which we serve. Eric Hensch, District Manager, B.C. Hydro-Sechelt. The allegation referred to by Mr. Hensch was made by Regional Board Chairman Harry Almond during the board's July 20- Public Utilities Committee meeting. Almond said Hydro was not prepared to give up its exclusive jurisdiction of the- right of way, and was "exerting undue influence on the department (of Municipal Affairs) to have this thing resolved to their own satisfaction." ��� EDITOR. Making hay is a lot of work Editor, The Times: I am referring back to your issue of Wednesday, July 26, 1978, concerning the article on the Tyson Road barn burning. . It is true that the barn fire may have been caused by a cigarette, but as to there being "nothing ih the barn but hay", Heel thgt is jrpopr-statement. _____ ~~ _. A lot of worlc goes into growing, cutting, drying, baling and stacking hay. _ _ So, wheh_ the, barn did burn to the ground; it was a costly loss to us all. The hajrwa^tb*besoid^o mbney-was-lbst as ''well as time and effort. Lisa Torvick Roberts Creek. Pit's Director Lee who" owes the public an apology Editor, The Times: Following is a copy of a letter to the chairman and directors of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. Deaf Sirs: Regional director Charles Lee's statements regarding a recent newspaper editorial, as reported in the Peninsula Times and The Press August 2 editions,, _are disgusting. The Area C director has been using the local media as a soapbox from which to cry his personal opinions since his election to the board. He was not censored.no matter how radically those opinions differed from those held by the editors. Despite literary tirades they might Lee's suggestion thati-The Press be penalized for what he considers personal and board jnsults���would, do this. By removing'that paper's access to board information he would remove that information from the people, and further, by withdrawing advertising could endanger the paper's existence. If that isn't government suppression what is? Are only those reporters who say nice things about Mr. Lee to be allowed to speak? Apparently Lee sees no hypocrisy in muzzling Dick Proctor to deny him the freedom of speech that Lee has been enjoying so liberally. By its very nature government is a consider illogical, pompous and redun^_jrightening-1;hing7 wielding-the_power.it dantly boring,*-local editors still publish letters ^tfoihr'their, readers^ .Giddy politicians Jafe allowed to strut and.preen their-verbal plumage up and.,, down columns- to their hearts' content. That their flabby intellectual muscles are flexing ineffectually does not exclude them from publication. Newspaper, radio, television and other rhedia are the means by which people learn about and evaluate their governments. Much ojf that reported gets slanted ��� human nature. But it is also human nature to think, to reason, use logic, differentiate and come to personal conclusions. The public must never be denied their right to judge for themselves. does. It is supposed to, be _a protector of .human., rights,, not abuliy. , \w,;.]^e's.atte^pt-tauselie',board!s power -to quash���The "Press'should have been quashed itself and Lee rebuked severly. That the directors didn't do this is a sad comment on their understanding of democracy. As to Lee's comments that ,the Press editorial scared away two of his possible alternates, if they cpuldn-'t^ake the heat they obviously aren't cut out for the job. And the person who owes the apology is , not the editor, it is director Charles Lee: to the public'for his vindictive attempt to stifle their freedom! PamBarnsley Halfmoon Bay. you've lost your By MARYANNE WEST If you're going to jump in where angels fear to tread you might as well jump in with both feet. So here goes! Dear people of Gibsons, you seem to have lost touch with your roots and not really to, care "any longer about your community, leaving it ripe to be taken over by those who would turn It Into just another Malnstreet America tourist trap, a McDonalds or Kentuck Fried Chicken franchise on every corner, grandiose shopping emporia, flashing neon and cheap gimmickry. Another Penticton from which the old tlmo residents will flee to neighboring communities. George Gibsons certainly had an eye for the physical surroundings which were Important to a coastal community when he pre-empted land ln this sheltered bay almost 100 years ago. Tho families who Joined him and unless I!m very much mistaken Uio vast majority of those who hayo.'come hero to live since then, have come becanse of tho scenic beauty of tho area, attracted by tho rural atmosphere, ��� ��� i i ^a^ �� oi i -m , i a looking for a small friendly community of big city living.. Simplify your silly sayings Editor, The Times: " " Let mo congratulate Mr. Proctor on his answer to Mr. Iajo after his 4Mscent meal at my expense. Note lis briefness ~- you could learn from that, Mr, Leo. You should seller "A Civil Tongue" wherein ho wittily exposes tho "wordy pomposities" so popular today to tilde the fact that tlio writer or speaker doesn't know his subject. Splro Agnow was probably tho mastor with Nixon a closo second. As for throats against Tho Press, you aro a public representative and should bo 'nshanwd to abuse your offlco. BraVrt,;'Mr. Obviously communities grow and change as does everything else, But I'm not convinced Uiat, given Uie will and vision of Uio pooplo, it Is Impossible to retain tho essential character and Atmosphere, . Roots'and traditions aro as Important to communities (and nations) as thoy are S! JiTSSf OT tn t!,lnk,n? m.tl r*> f��mlUc��> ��n<* wo seem to have lost touch spoclal bravo for Mr. Nicholson who lind tho backbone to say ho was wrong, As for calling tho ladlos names ��� nonsense I I note you pointedly assure us It wns Mayor Nelson's Idea plus two other gentlemen. A cheap shot, Mr, Loo, I'm n real admirer of our mayor and I'll hot ho would rathor hnvo paid his own way, 4Mi conts ��� $478, there's a discrepancy somowhoro, If you are going to continue'writing for the public, Mr. Leo, you must simplify -yowrHdUy^Mytngvr^^do^buyHMr.' Nqwmun's book ~ $2.50 In Uio paperback, roughly .007 conts n.dny, Titocholt. with ours. Somehow wo wore persuaded Homo years ago tliat tho way wo used to do 'things was old-fashioned, small town and corny, that wo should grow up and emulate big tlmo America. Is It just nostalgia, a looking through the reatylew mirror, which maKQfl mo fcol that our now fnnglcd celebrations lack authenticity and are a poor substitute for tho July 1 parade, tho nnmialFnll Fair, Hobby Show nnd tho Pioneer's Picnic? Thbso used to bo such genuine community happenings, pnrTof a long tradition which gave tho whoirvtllngrand thflitiii'jroiin- ��*'���!! p^y*-"?**^' . There seems to be a dichotomy between the full time residents for whom tourists are an anathema, creating line-ups at the ferry and straining local services to a' breaking point, and the merchants who look upon them as their bread and butter. If we could forget the tourists for the" time being and concentrate op ourselves, on what we need to enhance the quality of living in our community, to keep its rural, friendly character, to provide the needed services and recreational facilities for ourselves, paradoxically we would become more attractive to outsiders because wo would have created something which reflects our uniqueness, not Just another copy, of Malnstreet ��� America, Possibly with pride In our community and our achievements we'd be happier tc welcome visitors and share our activities and Interests with them. ' , The most.noticeable chango from the early days must bo the loss of trees. Obviously wo can't go back to thoso clearing, tn-the forests days, but wo could, without obstructing tho panorama of the moun�� tains havo tree-lined, shady streets and parking lotsr Tiroes could oven servo a multiple purpose, Why not plant fruit trees along tho boulovards? Thoy'd bo a glory oi spring blossoms, provide welcome summer shade to, tempt strollers and lingerers rnUior tlian fast cars, and tho fruit might ro-now Gibsons' old reputation for oxcollont Jama and preserved fruit. The impetus for a year-round farmer's und fisherman's market, a sharing of -skills nnd a mooting place for tho neighborhood, Boats aro an Integral part of any coastal community, but liavo yon noticed Uiat while a small wharf wlUi a variety of craft Is an enhancement, a Uilng of beauty, a largo mnrlna llko tho ono at Fisherman's Cove Is an eyesore? Just'finding spopo for residents to keep' tholr boats Is going to bo, a difficult and complex problem, No ono Hying along the watorfront wants to look out on rows of boats and havo tho uc- ,cpjdpeny!ng noMund eonfualoaof people, doming and going. Ptirhnps the limited ttfhiv run ���nr�� n Hnu *. �� - -" W1^" 'win'oncouij'flge' ua to IM for now ���"n'T-r���i",^���rM��,fi.-wm��--: '^ WWe.^|*^9tholon��|i)fflt (T��ioy ��nd Innovative w��s> to store bpatarto vehicle to bring In tourists. accompanying parking problofa, rather than have vast areas of waterfront covered with ugly blacktop. It ain't simple, that's for sure, but what a lovely challenge to our ingenuity! When Uie by-pass from Langdale goes through^ decreasing vehicular .traffic, "perhaps we can move further to retain that rural atmosphere, keeping our side and residential roads narrow, even restricting traffic In some areas as is done in beautiful Carmol and In Marin County In California. Having to walk or drive carefully on narrow, winding roads doesn't keep visitors away, on the contrary. It would be nice If we could encourage moro small, specialized restaurants like the Heron, Dogwood and Omego which reflect the locale rather than the universal North American chains which make us indistinguishable from everywhere else. Small and Independently individual while keeping within the framework of an ovqrall design In harmony with tho coastal scenery should bo tho wutchword for merchants. Make tho shopping streets pleasant places to linger, to meet one's ��� friends, wlUi a wldij,variety of cholco and warm, friendly service. Wo like to shop whoro wo fcql at homo. Maybe ovon keep cars put and provide free shuttle service from peripheral parking areas. I can hear the groans from Council und Chambor of Commorco ��� all theso high flown Idoas ond whoro does Uio crazy lady Uilnk the money Is coming,from? , Money Isn't a problem if pooplo want something, Look nt tho golf courso, It's an asset to tho area as a whole and dldii't cost Uio gonoral public a cont. Roborts Creek lias found n way to rekindle the old community spirit and discovered that Uiero is plenty of local talent on which to draw. Gibsons isn't short on tidont fclthor, and .XSffllB ��nd old would rally behind a Council with a vision and will to servo Uio needs of Its pooplo first, Perhaps an Important and vory simple, way to create a renewed spirit of prldo Gllwon'sJ^andlng has a fine sounding ring to It, It tolls ovcrypno of a community's Drldo nnd Ita horltngo', of pldnl&nFwtio cam? l)y boat; Gibsons could bo anywhere, a hole in tho wall. Who could cAlo loss? 4. ',"',1fr \f*tm v ^__x�����^��.. SB#*^jib^jl^i^!^^!i!W,3*^ ^;tWO(,t^'i4-J^*i^iI-'^ ���-"-'���"-' ~T>r i i 1 (^ *. j *�� W* J8��* B- 1 *f ^mmmmmn~m*^. K ' i I ! I /' i i A I i I " I i i ���/������ / / >' -'. ��� / i .' yjf. . ' MORE ABOUT . . . Most bizarre night r/ ���From Page A-l around by another boat." ' 'I pulled over in the truck and I stopped and went careening down the hill to the marina. I guess I was excited, I was screaming," said Luke. Luke said he rant to the Hyak dock and jumped into the log salvage boat the beachcomber was using to tow the Lapuda. Luke said that at this point Matsubuchi asked him, "Why didn't you leave your phone number so we could tpll you that there was trouble with,your boat?" Luke said the beachcomber then totf&d the Lapuda along a large barge moored in the bay and began using a gas pump to empty the boat of water. ��� After the pump began working, Matsubuchi called from the other end of the boat and asked Luke to pass him an axe.' 'I reached into Danny Crosby's boat and picked up an axe by the head and passed it to him." Luke said the next thing he knew the gas line for the pump had been cut. About that time, he said, "I had formed an opinion in my mind as to what had transpired." When Luke reached Hyak, Marina with his boat he told the marina operator it was imperative that his boatbe-putup on the ways as soon as possible to prevent its sinking., _Matsubuchi,lioweverJold Luke that he. could not use the ways for his sinking boat. "TMve^to gerw'boatriip'-theTeTright- away," Matsubuchi told Luke. "It's a marine boat and it takes precedence over everything else." Luke said he told Matsubuchi that he was sorry that he'd ever met him. After leaving Hyak Marina Willson testifiedJhat hg^returmdjohis^home in Ijibsons, whereafter abouFan hour fie" phoned the police. "I still don't know why the incident went down or why it -happened. I don't know why Leon was acting like he was acting," Willson told the court. "To this day, I don't know that." ���, Johnson said that he considered Matsubuchi's actions "ridiculous" and beyond his own control although he said there is no evidence what his influence on MORE ABOUT . . . the man was. "His high-manic stage of mental action suggests drugs,_alcoholj)r manic-depression," said Johnson. The judge found Matsubuchi guilty of assault, possession of a dangerous weapon and mischief by wilfull damage. Charges of extortion, break, enter and commit an indictable offence and damage parts of a Canadian ship were dismissed and Matsubuchi was found not guilty of unlawful confinement. About the unlawful confinement charge, the judge said that Matsubuchi's mental attitude precluded a conviction -O'He would have to know that he was peeping Mi\ Ra Willson against his will," said the judge. Johnson said a jail term was not appropriate because the incident was a' "one night stand ��� and he went wild for a night," and that a fine was not appropriate because Matsubuchi is already in serious debt. The judge, however, would not consider Matsubuchi's lawyer's request for a conditional" discharge. "Mr. Ra Willson has sufferred substantial ridicule and there was potential for serious damage," said Johnson. Richard Achtem, acting on behalf of < Matsubuchi, -said the' incident-was the result of a build up of tension overbqtii personal and financial troubles. "All the pressures finally got to him��� "hyi)lewT)ecember 8," said Acthem. AChtem^aid~4he-Ai]merlcan--born~r Matsubuchi is how rebuilding his life and hopes to apply for Canadian citizenship in the near future. He said a conviction might be considered in his application for citizenship. The judge said that although he would not grant a conditional discharge for that ^reason,- he would supply-Matsubuchi-with a letter of recommendation for citizenship purposes. Terms of Matsubuchi's two-year suspended sentence include reporting regularly to the probation officer, not .possessing or consuming any illicit drugs and not possessing any firearms. "It happened once but it will not happen again," the judge told Matsubuchi. "You are now to try to make a better life for yourself." .Sea Cavalcade The Peninsula Times Page A-3 ��� . Wednesday, August 9, 1978 MORE ABOUT ... We made it ���From Page A-l proceeded to Secret Cove Marina to dock for the night. A nurse aboard the vessel said McDermott was "in excellent shape, but he's very, very tired." After being taken On bboard, he was given a warm bath, wrapped in sleeping bags to prevent hyperthermia and put to bed ��� much to the disappointment of friends who met the boat at Secret Cove more than prepared to celebrate his accomplishment. Among the group was Mike Powley, McDermott's trainer last year and the, man who has the distinction of being the first and the fastest strait stwmmer. H^ swam the distance in 1967 in just over nine hours. As McDermott's associates, the crew of the Curious, a couple of Channel 6 , television station reporters and various assorted friends and relations elbowed about inside the boat, trying to figure out how to have a party without the guest of honour, Powley slipped downstairs to see McDermott. A few minutes later, Hall announced that McDermott was coming up "if he can find some clothes -- but only for 10 minutes, and no interviews, just some*, light cmversjati^X^^^^W^'M Shortly afterward, Mci^nnottpooking dazed and weak, edged into the crowded _ cabin and was greeted with applause-He sipped champagne which ..PjawJeyJhad.. ^Wughtraboard-in-aibuckettofclong^sinTJ^ melted ice, said very little and mostty listened to the people around him relate their anecdotes of the day. He smiled appreciatively as people told him of their difficulties attempting to'find a route down td the Reception Point beach. ���From Page A-l years; bike and costume parade - best comedy, best decorated, most original. 11:30 a.m. ��� Games of fun for kids of all ages: Dunk't't'ank, Dart Throw, Fish Pond, Ring Toss, RifleShoot?'Pie Throw, Pony Rides. ���'' ^- * . 11:30 ��� Sea Cavalcade Crafts Fair. . Pottery, wood caryings, Sea Cavalcade T- shirts, Sunshine Coast Lapidary & Crafts, and more. ~ - - . 12 noon ��� Opening ceremonies Dougal Park. Arrival of Miss Sea Cavalcade contestants. Introduction: Capt. Cook & visiting guests. Presentation by Queen candidates to winners of the Poster Contest, 10-speed bike race, best decorated bike and costume parade. Best decorated establishment trophy. Best decorated commercial flo>at trophy. 12:30 ��� Sea Cavalcade Bingo (Dougal Park). 12:30 ��� Soap Box Derby; Crossbow . demonstration���Rob Allen, Trevor Oram. 1 p.m. ��� Kinettes candy hunt. , 1:15 ��� Children's foot races. Toddlers to 13 years old. 2 p,m. ��� Open air concert; Lions Beer Garden, Curling Rink. 2:35 ��� Voodoo fly pass; Naval vessels open to public. 8 p.m. ��� Teen dance elementary school, Howe Sound Disco, admission $2; 18 and under student cards will be required at door. 7 p.m. ��� Lions Beer Garden, Curling Rink. Whiskey Jack.' ��� 7:30p.rii. ��� Sea Cavalcade Reno Night, Gibsons wharf; Kinsmen BBQ; wet t-shlrt cofttest, featuring music by "Waves". 9 pfirii ��� Sea Cavalcade Queen's Ball, Elphinstone High School. Admission $3.50 - 19 years and over, Penn Kings. SUNDAY MUNICFPAI. BEACH (Armours) , 9 a.m. - Gibsons Wildlife Fishing Derby, govcrment wharf - 12 years and SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL tinder. - v 11 a.m. ��� Gibsons Firearms Long Distant Swim, Keats Island to municipal beach; Gibsons Firemen's-Water Sports, municipal beach,-14 years-and-undeivv . 12 pan.'��� Arm wrestling competition. Pre-registration 9 a.m. -11 a.m. Entry fee $3. Four divisions, jack pot prizes. 12:30 p.m. ��� Pulp Packing Comp. Pre- registration 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Entry fee $3. Liquid prizes. 1 p.m. .t- UBC Skydiving exhibition. 1 p.m. ��� Boomstick Foot Race. Pre-; registration 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Liquid prizes. Entry fee $3. 1 p.m. ��� Log Burling. Pre-registration at 9 a.m.,to 12:30 p.m. Cash prizes for minors, liquid prizes for adults. Entry fee $3. 2 p.m. ��� Greased Pole event. Pre- registration 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Entry fee $1. 2 p.m. ��� Tugboat event? Pre- registration 9 a.m. to 1:30., p.m. Liquid prizes, Entry fee,$6. , 2:30 p.m. ���Dozer boat competition. Pre registration 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Liquid prizes. Entry fee $3. 3 p.m.���Tug-of-War. Pre-registration 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3-p.m. ��� Surprise event. Pre- registration 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. ��� Presentation of Best Decorated Boat Contest. Pre-registration Hyak Marine. Liquid Prizes, entry fee $5. 4 p.m. ��� Presentation of prizes to all winners of the days' events. BILLIE STEELE of Sechelt says the proposed re-plotting of her property on Shorn Cliffe Avenue would leave her property line at just about the point she's standing outside her front _,door. Steele has lived in her home for 40 years. See story, page A-l. MORE ABOUT,. . . ���Was never told ���From Page A-l l' where a sewer line td service the rest of th? replotted development^ runs straight through her property. "I don't think they can make me hack my property into little lots, but if they want that sewer line to go through I don't think I could stop them," said Steele. She said if she had to subdivide she would have to foot a bill that she "simply can not afford. "I don't know why council is ignoring Mr. Roy ��� I think his plan for the area is good," she said. Roy told The Times that he did not H think council had delibertately left him out of this matter. "It seems a bit queer," he said, "but I'm sure it was an oversight," ���See Map page A-6 "~~ Suddenly Goller leaned across"the table towards him, remembering an unresolved part of the day's plan. "Wherein are we going to sleep tonight, John? Are we going to stay here?" McDermott, who had just been pulled from bed, stared. at him un- comprehendingly. "Right here," said Hall, "nobody's going anywhere tonight." ."You'll have to, John," said Powley. "You've missed the last ferry. Or, what the hell, why don't you just swim back? You're one man who doesn't need the ferry. Juststepin the water, and there you go." McDermott smiled to him ��� weakly. i YOUR FAIR LADY S AT PNE 78 .,.., Clean Up You* Act Pitch-lfT70 i ��� COME AND SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY'S MISS PNE FINALIST Your community's very own Princess Is on hor wayl She's just one of 40 vibrant young contestants who will travel from communities' all across # B.C, to compote for the coveted tltlo of Miss PNE, 19781 Each of those bOautlfulyoung womon represent tho cftarm, tho warmth, iho hospitality of th^lr B,C, community. Thoy all hope ahd look for your sup- iort Augu8tj2ist and 22nd, whon Iho rials for tho Miss PNE Pageant tako laco at tho Pacific Coliseum In Van- , '^fcfluvorAibtiWfliSBibfth'Q'dvanrcbTiiF" monco at 7:30 p.m. oach evening with tho crowning of tho now Queen on tho night of August 22nd. Promlor WR Bonnott will bo on stage to honour Iho powty appolntod Quoon. Como and support your community's vory own ��� Miss PNE linallsll And speaking of boauty.., thla yoar'o PNE provides a salute to Cnplnln Cbok who charted B.C.'a boautlful VVost Const, aboard his toll ship tho "Discovery", What bottor Ihomo for tho Fair then, than PNE "DISCOVERY" FAIR '70, In thla yoar of spoclal oolobratlonl Drossod In Jaunty nautical flnory, with many flno oxhlbita, displays nnd onlor- Jainmont po[tray!ng.tho story.of sailing ships nnd oxpiorntlon of tho Pacific North Wost, tho Fair Grounds have como allyo wilh more things to soo and do than over beforel There's moro froo entertainment, both Indoors and out! Now rides for tho kids, and on KIDS DAY, August 21st, children will bo admitted froo until 6 p.m., w|th roducod rldo prlcos In Playlandl Seo tho world's largest Demolition Dorby and of courso tho outstanding froo livestock, agricultural and Horso Show that tno PNE Is famous for, And It dooVt stop thorol This year's PNE STAR SPECTACULAR llno-up faaturQB such fabulous ontor-, tnlnmont groats as JOHNNY CASH, HELEN REDDY, TONY ORLANDO, SHAUN CASSIDY and rock star son- satlon TED NUGENT. Thoro's somo- thlng for evoryono, from horso-mclng at Exhibition Park to roller coostor rldosl PNE "DISCOVERY" FAIR 70 la tho biggost and bost ovorl Soo you atthoFairl ���-. ���'��� -.--. ��� ���-. jorflto 1.3 mjlllon visitors last year 'TKpM n jiff** >ni��wi'-'W��*-''����H.lt. " , !., / v. '���> ���;/. "; -f Page A-4 The Peninsula Times. Wednesday, August 9,1978 > / . .������\- Halfmoon Bay happenings A moving reunion By Mary Tinkley, 885-9479 KADIN REUNION For many residents of Halfmoon Bay, July was a month for family reunions. The largest of them was a reunion of the Kadin family held at Diamond Lake, Oregon. Among the 140 adults! who participated, were Anton and Astrid Kadin of Eureka. Twenty two members of the Kadin family ��� arrived from Sweden and. the remainder converged on Diamond Lake from Wisconsin, North Dakota^ Alaska, Seattle, Kimberley and Kelowna,, as well as the Sunshinfc Coast, arriving by camper, car, plane and bus. 'AAAkJ / were followed by Anton's sister "Anna, members of her family, Anton's half- brother, Holger Kadin and his cousin Manne Kadin, all from Sweden. The Kadins can trace their family back to 1600, when one of their forebears', a German blacksmith, emigrated to Sweden. The name 'f!Kadin" was not adopted by the family until much later, but it was then protected by a patent so that nobody outside the actual family could use it. There are now 200 Kadins in the United States and Canada while only 30 reniain in -Sweden. " ���"������; r ��� The reunionwas organized by four of the ^6 ^tim and Astrid were away, Oregon Kadins, Anton's cousins, Roy and ^eiT g00(j friends, Carl and Margaret, Dan Kadin of Medford, Ed Kadin of Gates LarS0n of Vancouver, held down the fort at and Albert Nelson of KlamatiLFallsJhe_^Eure]Ta dates ^Tanned for the celebration were July 14,15 and 16, but Anton and Astrid and a number of the other Kadins arrived at Medford, Oregon on the 13th. Forty &L them joined in a patio supper at Roy _Kadin!s home. The following day,'they MORE REUNIONS Roy and Gretle Gair, for their annual family reunion went to Osoyoos Lake, one of their favourite holiday places. There were 46 of them including children, ft Ta. ^���u^vMMr* drove to Diamond Lake to meet the rest of grandchildren, sisters, brothers and 4heir~big-famUyJIhey-were.aU.registeEed,���nieces given name cards indicating the branch of the family to which they belonged, and had cabins or hotel rooms allotted to them. It was a wonderful occasion with many old contacts renewed and old memories recalled. Of the many happy meetings, none was more moving than the reunion between the They had ten delightful days skiing and lying on huge inner tubes towed by high speed. boats. Even their five-year-old granddaughter, Ixchell Bradley, made her debut as a skier. At the Hugh McPhalen home at Redrooffs, the arrival of granddaughter Dianne Morgan ahd her family from Sechelt notes Fuchsia garden by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 An interesting afternoon was spent at the garden of Mrs. Ellen Berg on Porpoise Bay road. Eighteen invited guests were treated to a tour of the fuchsia display as Ellen told the history and name of each of the different plants on view. There were baskets hanging from trees, stumps, on railings around the patio, in amongst the trees. Each nook and cranny around the yard held a fuchsia of some kind. The oldest known variety went back as far" as 1703. The strains produced since then are of a much fancier plant. Special guests arrived from next door as Mrs. Pat Wallender brought over her mother, Mrs. Ivy Fourier, who is visiting from Capetown, South Africa for three weeks along with her husband Frank. The- couple escaped their winter season which can get fairly cold, although they.do enjoy a sunshine all year round. FLAMES IN THE fflGfff The forest fire(^pgtiig on Vancouver Island near ParksvUle put on a fantastic display on Friday night as the flames licked up over the top of the mountain.- However, one hour later the red liad diminished to a great extent, so hopefully the firefighters were getting it ;under< control. GERRINGS RETURN ~~^T)rrDavidGerringliasreturend from a year's sabbatical in England, along with his wife Sarah and children Hugo and Melissa. __, SEA CAVALCADE ���... All roads-Jwill^ead���to-Gibsons���this weekend as their big event of the year - takes place starting- Friday rAug.-ll -with official opening at 7 p.m. Congratulations to Queen Melanie Mahlman ��� may she enjoy her reign. VOLUNTEERS , ~ ������ While the auxiliaries 10 St. Mary's Hospital don't hold any meetings in the summer months, there is still volunteer work that carries on. The ladies in red; or rather the ladies in faded blue, carry on with their duties such as visits to patients, flower^care and uplifting job the hairdresser^ do for the morale of the sick. With many visitors to the area these volunteers find it harder to keep up their volunteer hours, but their importance does not diminish. A special salute to those still carrying on. This also includes the money- making ventures, such as the thrift shop, which requires many volunteers. VANDALIZED and neglected, the playground in Cliff Gilker Park is little used now. Vandals have also destroyed railings of walkways iiLthe. Regional District park. .- two oldest members of the party, 79-year . Mackenzie triggered another family old Anton Kadin and his 83-year-old sister, Anna Ahlfildt, for they had not met for 60 years. Anton was delighted to meet two half-brothers, Anna's children and grandchildren and many nieces and newphews who had been born since he left Sweden in 1917. The day finished off with a dance with an impromptu orchestra made up entirely of members of the Kadin clan. By July 15, the party was complete and the, organizers had planned for a smorgasbord dinner on the grounds of the lodge. Unfortunately, that was��the one occasion when the feather let them down and, the rain caused a last minute change of plan to an indoor dinner in the lodge. The party broke upjor some sightseeing, including Klamath Falls and Crater Lake, which is 2,000 feet deep and set in a crater of a gigantic extinct volcano. When the main reunion broke up at Diamond Lake, it was difficult for some of the Kadins to part, and 40 of them returned to Medford where they all managed tp find beds in Roy Kadin's big house. The reunion still continued when Anton and Astrid arrived back at Eureka, for they reunion. Eighteen members of the family took part including the McPhalen's three daughters,'Noreen Urquhart of Powell River, Marjorie Hunter of Port Alberni and Pat Mitten of Sechelt. Three grandchildren and five-great-grandchildren helped to keep things humming. ROUND AND ABOUT' John ahd Gladys Grognet are home on Northwood after a month's holiday visiting relatives in Quebec. They travelled east by C.N. Railway which they found most enjoyable and flew back. They , visited Gladys'"mother and other i relatives, saw the places where they once ^ lived and where they spent their honeymoon and spent some time in Ottawa. They had an excellent dinner at the Senior Club at Montebello where there is a huge log hotel and an 18-hole golf course in an impressive setting. ^Surprise visitors at Honeycomb Cove last week were Sven and Karen Laue of Als, a small island off the southeast corner of Denmark. They had made friends with Joan and Andy Hansen while they were all holidaying in the Canary Islands last winter and-had exchanged addresses. The Laues flew to New York where they rented a car and drove north to Canada for a look at Niagara, then south into the States; driving west to Los Angeles and then north into B.C. They drove right into Honeycomb Cove to the complete surprise of, the Hansens. After a pleasant four day visit, they drove back to Seattle, where they left their rented car and flew back to Denmark. BEEFS Alto BOUQUETS This week's Beef concerns Cooper's Beach where there have been so many salmon heads floating around in the water, that tho beach hasn't been very pleasant for swimmers. Now, while nobody wants to complain about Our fishermen getting lots of fish, it is a fact that the gulls, though they scavenge to keep the beachesclean of smaller morsels, cannot copo with the heads of Uie bigger fish, and It Is certainly not a swimmer's delight to collide with a day-old flshhead. Does anybody havo a solution? The Creek runoff Beach Ave. repairs By Annie Dempster, 88S3326 J. CHOQUER & SONS CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL & MARINE Box 1235 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD Bus: 885-9244 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 ��� . Res: 885-268^" The proposed improvements to Beach Ave. haye been cause for concern to some . residents. The jmajorit$ of people who attended a special meeting last Wednesday felt that some of the planned im- ��� provements are in direct opposition^0 the' community plan. A committee was formed to negotiate with the highways department to maintain the rural atmosphere of the road' while doing the "minimum work necessary to make Beach Avenue a little safer. Some of the committee members are making a study of the road to determine What is necessary to improve and what should bd left as is. They will present their ' findings to the rest of the committee and then offer their proposals to Harry Almond who will take it up with the highways department. If you require further information or Nwould like to offer some input into the /suggestions, the committee members are: Chairman, Steve Hodgson, 885-3428; Secreatary, Fay Birkin, 885-3310; D. Meek, 885-2736; C. Cole, 885-5275; Ola Arnold, 885-9219; Jim Ironside, 885-9286; Margaret Arbuckle, 885-3485; Jay Townsend, 885-3345. ( It seems a bit strdnge that Highways is trying to push a lot of improvements of questionable value onto this road while Joe Road, Henderson Avenue and upper Lockyer, to name a few, are much more urgently In need of repairs. It would sure be welcoimcd If they djd some work there.. MISSING HORSE If you happen to see a white and brown Appaloosa frisky mare rooming around who doesn't appear to have a home, give Tracy Craig a call at 885-3376 br 885-3182. Chances aro it's her horse, Gypsy, who left homo about flvo days ago from up lockyer Road. Gypsy is in heat and will answer to a whistle or a bag of oats. She was last seen wearing a red halter. *'n-,v fl. ���?,'. ��.;?J"Mf lV>f -'sirv-iifw -' c-vik ?(?��� #m+ The JEAN%< 'W* SHOP <V ���*' "V && l' G/ove< 1500 Gower Point Road ���Lower Gibsons Village IS HAVING A Sweaters CLOSING OUT SALE w "&" INNING NUMBERS FOR JULY 1978' ie .Wf: . , WICial JULY 30)DRAW $1 MILLION WINNING NdftlBERS |4 |9 141011 9| 9| 5 6 3 9 0 5 3 15 I 4 I 0 I 5 5 8 3 $100,000 WINNING NUMBER 1 17 18 17)17 11 IO 14 5 7 6 8 1 laat 6 digits win last 5 digits win $10,000 $1,000 last 4 digits win- 1280 last 3 digits win f80 JULY 12 DRAW $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS 1 d 7 2 0 1 1 6 7 4 9 4 0 4 1 1 1 6 6 3 2 1 1 4 t 1 7 1 0 9 1 0 2 2 9 JULY It DRAW $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS KEEP YOUR JULY /AUGUST tICKEMt'S AISO ElipiBlE FOR IHE AUGUSt 27 DRAW, lat A UU Ol lanut NumMn On in* Mi M PmvtMMI Dtow, Will* In W��il��m Cnnortn lolwiy Foundation, On* lnk��yi��w ���quoin, wmni|i��9, Manitoba ��JC )>!��� \ 3 6 3 .\:, 3 2 3 0 8 6 4 d 8 6 6 2 3 1 2 7 7v ,7- 3 4 1 5 1 6 1 1 3 4 5 7 last 5 digits win $1,000 ���p-taiMpcHgttt-wl'fV-^"���4+00 last 3 dlglu-wln -155. "v,y ^zw vv> ���westernCqnaclaLoflelyFoundation' llnJho wwit.Qf clUciCDancv liotwtwn Ihopfjoyq mt apd tho official WlfihlobnMmbori Irtl^lho lattor ihall ptovailj Ueatta* Wallets *^ i ����� jacVicte Cord, MERCHANDISE MUST ^ & w e** r9Uei SWrtj * GREAT $ BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS * i. Be sure to come SocKs 9* J0 J? and Tell Your Friends MENS & LADIES CMP5 Hah master charge VISA ��">*",( **n(K' .^ nwfliji TrOw, '.'i. "'��� ti' ><W t Vp- '^Tn^mmmmmmim,mi. - ^. tfjeWWiW, ��^^pmw)W^a'^ffl^PW^y"ytt-Jff"Jff''>,*fl>,l?B)l��'l^W!l[[IWlB*litliiii^l^liMl ?��w��<����Hw*-ffi*"r f ? j * ^ ->. ta * B����4*��**��nptPwrWt �� (dW*��Wt 0 B*v*.����RWf��S f^**^ *-W#^ *WW mJmtlftVM^. ���*������r <i ��� .'���>, ���A. 'I CBC flfti* ������-eft ��ffr;*&*���j&.-a-Tr AlfCaiSAtO R A8MTTACF. H BUTtCR W' CHUTTES A .CDATE5 4 COAXES A H * OfPLOCK C OALTOM FW FLETT S ��� GARDNER f GREY A KITCHIH H H LlOlARD F " .S^ii^i, ncAi>IN�� D -" ��� ���" M1LI1ER' C M Oft SELL J M��RAITH H PAUUt V PERRYMAtt- M RAMSAY M ROOFFE P * 5HEETE J������ WAITE H * WAU T W0LFE-ri��RTOn B Old-Time Fiddlers Contest broadcast live The Peninsula Times Page A-5 1I^Wednesdayr:AugW8t-��rl978 TheP ^Jufiei, ForKin��eKc'CounTftT S'tiW- tv-,,-..-.- ���:.!*f*. XAj: ��� ��� Blhft��W.W^��.t.8 tfcmi^~K"* 1 .,, < id ��� - ���' t ��� i '���",7 1 ' "'.rt COL. DENZIL KINCHIN of Van- stories from the community's early couver, left,, recently visited the "years. At right are Chris Dalton and Redrooffs area and recounted many " Pat Ness; two Redrooffs' residents with long ties to the area. Redrooffs' Roll of Honour Redrooffs Res"ort. Amohg'his relatives whose names appear on-the Roll of Honour are his brother, H.M. Kitchin and two of his uncles, B. Wolfe-Merton and Cyril Milner who went back to England at the outbreak of war to rejoin his regiment, the BjrMARY-TINKLEY- = ---��� The plaque which hangs' in the Welcome Beach Hall commemorating the men of Redrooffs and Halfmoon Bay who served in the 1914-18 war, originally hung in the Redrooffs Trading Company store. JKhen-Jim-Cooper-twe-dowj-the-dd-store���SherwoTKt~ForeSteTs. Two other names on the plaque, Rupert Archibald and Aitken ~Greyrwere^eTativfeS~'Sf Mrs. Wendy" McDonald of Castaway. Joseph Gordon Chutter returned from the war to build up a successful wire rope business. He now lives in retirement in North Vancouver, but has owned property at Langdale for many years. Two other returning veterans were Cyril Diplock who became Vice-President of B.C. Tel and Melvin Ramsay, who went north when he became interested in an Indian School at Alert Bay. His brother Tom Ramsay was a resident of Secret Cove until a few years ��� ago. Colonel-Kitchin has many delightful memories of the Redrooffs Resort in its early days. In 1909, his father, Hubert Kitchin, bought Redrooffs in partnership with two of his relatives and started the Redrooffs Resort. He built six log houses on the sites of the old Milne house ;(now torn down), the former Wilf Scott house, the C.I. Taylor, Don GiUis, Dr. John. MitehelL and John- Ruffelle ^properties' Each house cost $750 to build. Later some small houses were built in Arbutus Bay (Duck Rock Beach) which were later moved down to the lagoon which at that time was one of the area's beauty spots. By 1912, the resort was well' established with a store, a water system which was not always successful, and with regular calls by the All Red Line S.S. Selma. In-those halcyon days there were no.cars*, no roads and no ferries, but the cruise up to Redrooffs in the SS Selma or the SS Santa Maria were happy social occasions which helped create the camaraderie for which the resort was famous. The Colonel recalls fop genial KflrgP-ant. in 1964, the plaque was placed in a shed ���whereit-remained-forgottehforsix years:- When it came to light, it was badly defaced and some of the names were difficult to decipher. Jim Cooper passed it on to Christ Dalton, who, seeking a suitable place for its display and preservation, presented it to the Welcome Beach Community Association. It was the patience and skill of Ed Edmunds which restored it to its present gleaming freshness. Six of the men whose names appear of the plaque never returned from the war in Europe. They were A.N. Coates, S. Flett, F. Lidiard, P. Rooffee, E.J. Sweete and H. Waite, who died while serving with the 29th Regiment. Some of those vrho came back, put down roots and members of their families are still associated with the Sunshine Coast. The family which undoubtedly has the longest and most faithful association - with Redrooffs is the Dalton family, who were guests3 at the Redrooffs Resort as far back as 1913. Frderick W. Dalton, whose name-appears .��� on the Roll of Honour, was also a veteran of the Boer War. His son j Chris Dalton and his wife Margaret have had a cottage at Redrooffs for over 30 years and take an active part in the life of the summer community. A veteran who returned from the war to make his home in Halfmoon Bay was Tom Hall, who, with his wife Sarah, settled on a property pn the Trout Lake Road in 1919, clearing land and creating a ranch,out of the wilderness. Their daughter Pat, (now Mrs. Ness) was born in 1926 find has lived in Halfmoon Bay all her life. ; * , Visiting Redrooffs recently was Colonel Denzil Kitchin of Vancouver, the son of Hubert Kitchin, the original owner of the The mini bus is not a taxi Editor, The Times: This is a reply to the letters from Mrs. Cummings who has expressed criticism df the operation of the Mini Bus. When the Community Resource Society Instituted the service of the Bus, a list of regulations and priorities was drawn up and published which has, of course, been amended from time to time, The Society was very careful at the outset to make the public aware that the Mini Bus was not a taxi service th*it��� _cou!dbe summoned on short noUgerriorte lt an~oniergency-servlcerT& servo the' maximum numbor of clients specific runs had to be established and the bus users became familiar with them. One other regulation stipulated that any user, apart from regularly scheduled ones, to��d to mako a rcqucSs^t/or bus service at least tho day before, Unfortunately Mrs, Cummings requested at 8:30 In the morning that the Bus carry hor���an<l her husband, UiQlatter ,,, In a wlieol-chnlr, to the hospital that afternoon. Susan liunyan, tho driver; explained to Mrs, Cumming that tho afternoon run was fully booked, but they could be" accommodated that morning. This was not acceptable to Mrs. dimming, in regard to tho statement that Susan is quoted as saying 'the scats cannot be removed" la only a part of her statement oa Susan did add "whon tho bus Is already fully booked". Officials of tho Sunshlno Coast Resource Society have mot'concerning Uils mattor and havo expressed confidence In Susan's ability to drlvo tho bus and to maintain good relationships with Uje persons gor?,, ved, Jack MacLeod, Public Relations Officer^ .: forthoS^��n<ihlnoCon8t, - Community Resource Society. George King, "the caretaker Who looked after the cows which were brought ashore The closing ceremonies of the Commonwealth Games will be carried live from Edmonton beginning at 4 p.m. on Saturday. The 28th Annual Old-Time Fiddlers Contest will be broadcast from Shelburne, Ontario Saturday at 10:05 p.m. featuring the finalists and last year's grAnd champion, Rudi Meeks, with host, Harry Brown. ' - , Anthology at 11:05 p.m. Saturday presents the sixth of^a Impart BBC series devoted to the greatest published poetry in the English language. The Seven Deadly Sins includes the works of Shelley, Ogden Nash, Chaucer and Alfred Noyes among others. , ... . Folk Fair.Sunday at 9:05 i>.m. has collected songs about soldiers. CBC-AM 690 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 Games Summary 10:20 p.m. Mostly Music 11:07 p.m. Mostly Musicals continues. Nightcap 12:07, ak.ro.. British "actor, Anthony Quayle. - THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Playhouse 8:04 p.m. Tlje Bright Red Herring by Laurence Gough. My Best Shoes', conclusion. Country Road 8:30 p.m. Diamond Joe White. Interview with Mike Auldridge. Games Summary 10:20 p.m. Mostly Music 11:07 p.m. Subtle Sex in Musicals! ~~ night this week���Part I of serial reading Emma by Jane Austin. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 Crime Serial 2:04 p.m. Inspector West at Bay by John Creasey! Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Religion in the Musidal. i CBC-FM 105.7 Saturday Audience 9:05 p.m. Part I Captain Cook at Nootka - A sound documentary based on Cook's Journals, Part II. Antpnio Soler 1729-1783-sonatas introduced ahd performed by Frederick Marvin. CBC-TV Highlights ^Commonwealth Games-Coverage" Wednesday ��� 3:30 p.m.-6 p.m., 9 p.m.- 11 p.m., Summary 11:30 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m.-6 p.m.; 7 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Wrap-up 11:30 p.m. Premier's Conference ��� News Special lO^lgsp.m. ^Widay 12noon-2p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-6 p.m.; 7 p.m.-ll p.m., Wrap-up 11:30 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. right through to closing ceremonies at 4 p.m.-5.p.m. Sunday ��� Royal Heritage 11:30 a.m. Edward VII and House of Windsor. Last of series. This Land 9 p.m. Manitoba Indians in Business. Last of series. x Summer Symphonies 10 p.m. Toronto Symphony simulcast in stereo;1 ENINSULA Published Wednesdays at Sechelt . on B.C.'s Sunshine Cftast by , The Peninsula Times -- tor Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Box 310 ��� Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0. Phone 885-3231 Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. % Subscription Rates: (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11. Pitch-In And Smile a.m. Biographers of "each spring to supply milk for the resort and of Ben Powell the handyman. He remembers the tiny postmistress, Mrs. Clara Lyell, rowing out into the bay in all weathers to meet the steamer and exchange mail bags. He mentioned some of the early place names which have become lost, such as Honeycomb Cove, the little bay graced by the Hansen, Jorgensen, Gallagher and Banman homes. He also claimed that an earlier name of Welcome Beach was "Roseland" after a family named Rose which owned some of the property around the John Hall home. Colonel Kitchin was not old enough to serve in the First World War but he has had a colourful and interesting career. He became a film editor and producer in Hollywood and later moved to England, to produce films with George Formby and Gracie Fields. He was In England at the outbreak of the Second World War and joined the Royal Artillery. The British decided to use his film experience and so . he was assigned to producing training ^ SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 films. The end of the war found him with an MBE and the rank of Lieut. Colonel. He returned to Canada in 1947 "and is now living in retirement in Vancouver. He-and i his wife Dolly were guests at the Chris Dalton. home and while they both found many changes, in Redrooffs, they were delighted to return home with his catch of two nice salmon. Nightcap 12:07 -T:E: ���'Lawrencer-"; FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 - Panning for Gold 8:04 p.m. critical discussion of books and films. Jazz Radio-Canada 8:30 p.m. Pianists, Bill Ernes, Adrian Chornowol. George Blondheim Quartet, Willie Joosen Quartet, host Tommy Banks. Games Summary 10:20 p.m. * Nightcap 12:07 p.m. Aldo Ciccolini, Part5 II. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 Games Magazine 12:30 p.m. Closing Ceremonies 4-6 p.m^liveJrom Edmonton. ^" '). Old Time Fiddlers Contest 10:05 p.m. fr'pm���Shelburne, Ontario. Host Harry Bft)wn. Anthology 11:05 p.m.'The Poet's Voice, Shelley, Ogden Nash, Chaucer, Noyes. A Tangle of Voices, short story by Frances Itani. Modern, 5 storey, first class motor hotel. Good location ��� 1 block from beach, English Bay and Stanley Park, near downtown, shopping within 2 blocks. 125 attractively appoint^ .air-conditioned rooms, siudios. efficiency units and suites-���-each-wUf-j^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 cpDect Telex: 04-51161 ~ SUMMER 2&S-* 5-v-* The Grub B'oq Cornbread n Life and Times of Noel Coward 1: p.m. Words and Music. Music de Chez Nous 7:05 p.m. Le Groupe Baroque. "Telemahh, feachy Purcell, .���',. '.-;, At .;' My Music 8:35 p.m. BBC quiz. Folk Fair 9:05 p.m. The Soldier in Folk Song.,7a:'' A77..7.. X,77a 'k ' MONDAY, AUGUST 14 Afternoon Theatre 2:04 p.m. Vanity Fair by Thackery,'���Part IV. - ' s Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. Cooper Brothers Band. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Mostly Musicals ��� Crime and Punishment. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Contemporary American Composer John Cage ��� each CONTINUES CAMPBELL'S SHOES FAVOURITE BAKED BEANS 1 cup Navy Be^ns V\ lb, salted pork 1% tsp. salt . ��� Vi cup dark brown sugar ������" V4 tsp. dry mustard 2 tbsp. unsulphured molasses 1 snjall onion, quartered Wash beans, cover with water and boll for 15-20 minutes, then soak> overnight. (Boiling beans before soaking makes the beans absorb water better.) Cook slowly until tho s|tlns< burst or until Just tender.. Drain;reserving liquid 'for"adding to beans during baking period. ' - ���"' Place half the beans in a casserole or bean pot, Bury.part of tho salt pork In tho beans and then add half the brown sugar mixture, Placo remaining beans and then tho rest of tho brown sugar mixture In the bennpot. Top with tho onion and tho rest of the salt pork. Cover It allwlth bean liquid. Bake nt 250 degrees F. for six to eight hours, If necessary add more bean liquid as baking progresses. (You can oat the smell with a gpoonjy �� *- * --���* ���"����������� >~* Sorvo crispy, cold apples for dessert rind carrot and colery sticks for appetizers with those homejy foods, Bet they will ask for aropoatl Corn Bread goes; great with these beans, Hero's how: 1 cup sifted flour V* tap, ealt ���������������������������< y�� tsp, sugar ! 1 cup yellow cornmeal ,4 t^p, baking powder 2 eggs 1 cup milk Vi cup shortening or oil Sift together flour, sugar, baking- powder and salt. Stir in the cornmeal. Add^ eggs, milk and shortening. Beat well till smooth. Do not overheat. Pour into a greased 9" x 9" x 2" pan, Bake at 425 degrees for 20-25 minutes. Leftover bacon is good crumbled over the top before Adve^tisingnr helps you judge good from bad. CANADIAN' ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD nW///////YAY/ SatkuuuK Accent 885-2912 IN THE HEART OF SECHELT NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S SHOES I'll swear I don't know where tho times goes; The months go by mighty quick, But I ain't got a single kick Because last year, at least for mo, Was fairly satisfactory. Tho weather's not the worst we've had, I've not been sick of anything Except at planting tlmo last Spring. My lame back hasn't hurt at all _Exccj*j^haw^ It's ovon better sometimes by gee, When my husband doesn't yell at mo. Wo liavo enough to keep us fed, We've got a good roof o'er our head. To do much better would require That I work llko a ball of fire. And whnt would bo tho sense of that, I'd have no time to hang my hat And lay upon the couch and rest, That's what I llko to do tho best, ���yr STONEWORK...._ Stono facing - Flroplaco & Chlmnoy Ropalrii fo�� MOT 88E2821 Are you playing with iFIRE? JESAFEL Have your chimney cleaned iia#*e*!*'**it��sq����w*tiw*�� ftft*-A w��n*v***�� GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. Sinclair Bay Road ��� Just Up 8> Ovor tho Hill 883-2722 or NIGHTS 883-2602 Immodiato Repair Sorvlco ��� 7 Dayi A Wook VOLVO/PENTA ��� HOURSTON GLASCRAFT ��� EZ LOAD ��� MERCRUISER ��� CHRYSLER '3000 FOR SALE ^���"���Sldowlna" Houraton Olaicraft [now] . 42' Sailboat "Soa Falcon" ' ^ (unrlggod forrocomont] ; *35,000 lO'Sabrocraft, 140 More t.,..l.���.J���|. .1, .!,.���(, J .,!���*...*,.f,.I. I .1,-I,,*.!*.. 17'K&CThormoglaM, 115 HP Evlnrudo ,..,., '4900 '3000 FOR All CHIMNtYS �� QJI. !>TOVPS. ��u LEE CHRISTIAN ��� 883-9171 any����� "The Home of Trouble-Free Boating LgJff V ��:t?y*+ \ "ti ��� - TT *-V%> Sr/$ ��W����nf��JWwl|l m ���..**�� - rt& * ���* * i * <��� t�� ** ���**""-r i i ; / ~ ��-���--*-��" I , - ��� .,���.%"��� '*>.* 4. * ,-<�����, ��. ram. * '-.'. ' . ..,), a. . . i '., . I y. 1\l' 1 ' .,, \ 1,(1 '-I'I / ���', A. ...... L. ''I ' ,/ ��� I* ������ :L ,y.,,7.x��� / ��� MORE-AROHT- Pender Harbour water system ���From Page A-l ' , > need it," he said. Wise appeared before the board Thursday and told them that he had been promised as early as June 1977 that the Regional District would construct a.water system for him. The normal procedure in such cases is for the Regional District to construct a water supply and distribution system extending to the outside edge of the developer's property line. The various property owners within the subdivision then repay the Regional District's financing costs through a land frontage charge and pay for maintainance of the sytem through a user rate. The advantage of the arrangement for the. district is that thes supply and distribution system thus constructed is assured of being up to Regional District standards and compatible with any later extensions. The advantage ^ for the developer is that the cost of constructing the system is considerably lessened because the Regional District is eligible for provincial grants amounting to about three-fourths the cost of the system above a base expenditure. POLITICAL THINGS Wise.told.directorsthat after receiving assurances of Regional District assistance, he proceeded with his subdivision plans "until these political things came up" in January. _ r-Harrison objected to construction of a water system' linking the school and the Wise property in January. On February 2, during a Public Utilities Committee meeting which was not attended by Harrison, directors gave apparent support his already completed well. "I have documents from, the Regional' Board saying you -would supply water, and I would like to see that reinstated," he said. "Morally, I don't think anythingelse can be done." He_ told the board that he had petitioned out of the South Pender Water District, thus eliminating any question of jurisdiction. . In stating his objections to Wise's request, Harrison said, '"Mr.Wise ran out of money and would like somebody to build him tanks and pumping. I feel that as a" developer that's a risk he takes and he, should not ask the public for help." AREA AUTONOMY \Heysaid the issue also raised the broader question of electoral area autonomy. ��� Former Director Jack Paterson, without a constulation with the public, put Area A into a number of Regional District functions, 'including the water function, Harrison said. "It has .always been the feeling in Area A that if any new functions are going to be entered into which cost the public money, there should be a referendum or at least consultation. Water is.one of those things."- i After Almond suggested that, it might wgrant money, a six-inch or eight-inch line could be installed to the creek. Dixon Suggested that if the school and the Wise systems could be linked, it might be feasible to construct a 250,000 gallon storage tank farther up Anderson Creek. He said this would greatly increase the school's fire fighting protection, eliminate the need for a separate storage tank for Wise and provide a dependable water supply for the Cooper subdivision and other properties between the two sites. Such a scheme would require a petition from two-thirds of the property oWners to be Served by the system. ' , ../Dixon-estimated the cost of building the Anderson Creek storage tank and linking the Wise and school systems at about $340,000. He said financing for .the project would "cost the district about $10,000 a year, which would result in frontage charges of about $96 a year for each of the approximately 50 property owners affected. The standard frontage charge in the district is $48. He said future subdivision in the area under existing zoning by-laws would likely reduce that charge to the normal rate. .. He estimated the .cost of-installing. pumps and a storage tank, for the Wise be possible for a Regional District-finance -subdivision only atrabout $3000. urned over to some Pender DesPlte Dixon's description system to be .turned Harbour authority to manage, and after it became apparent that other directors felt bound to honor the commitment to Wise, Harrison obtained passage of a motion "that the Regional District approach the South Pender Water District to see if they are prepared to work out regional board of the advantages of the tie-in, Harrison said he was firmly opposed to the scheme. "I hope {hat's not what he (Dixpn) \y& in mind," said Harrison, "because if it is, he's got a real fight on his hands." -MORE-ABOUTvrv ' " "" Don't believe it -���FronTPage =A-l-^___^ Court: Surely the questionis^wbat was she told". ' ' . r^- Witness: I don't know if the words were exact, but'that was the motion she was asked to do. Q. I see. What happened? A. She did it. Q, Anything else said to her at that time? A. I can't recall. i Q., Anything else? A. Then Lizzy put my toque on and I put a hard hat on. Q. What happened to the cake? \_AM don't know,* I wiped it off my eyes and wiped my hands on a rag. Q. At what point did you do that? A. After it had been put on my head. Q. Yes, you were talking about a cap incident. A. Before she put the cake on, she took the toque and put it oh her head and then the cake on my head and I wiped it off and I was told to put a hard hat on, so I did. Q. Who told you to put a hard hat on? A. Leon. Q. Did he say anything else? A. He said I'd need it. - - Q:\What kind of hafd'hafwasit? " .~ A. Construction workers hard hat. Q. Was anything said with regard to Lizzy putting on your toque? .A. No, nothing that I can recall. Q. I see. What was your feeling aboutv this at this time? A. I really didn't know what was happening, it was all very strange. Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 9, 1978 Use Times' Adbrieis to Sell Rent Buy. Swap etc. Public Works Canada ���"o Canada .x I i . ",�� . (��,w��4A,��J��aJI��:.JIl��� "to Harrison by passing a recommendation "That the SCRD not participate in any jvater^npj^ unless a request is received in writing from the Director of Electoral Area A and confirmed, by the Area A Advisory Planning Committee." (That recommendation was rescinded during the board proceedings last Thur; sday.) y y Blocked from Regional District assistance, Wise said he turned next to the South Pender Water District (SPWD), in which his property was then located. He told the board,however, that SPWD officials told him they were financially unable to supply him with water. Wise's property is located at the northern edge of thej>PWD, about one mile from the ter- aus of the districts's main near the "Pender Harbour Hotel. Wise told the board he had thus far spent about $37,000 "plus a lot of interest consumed in the mortgage. "It's about to break us," he said. "We're on the verge of losing the whole thing." He asked-the-board to-finance construction of a storage tank and pump for -funding - for-Mrr-Wise's storage and pumping system." J^hool Dislyict^Worta Supt. Bob Rirtter^ appealed before the board tcTexplain the" situation as regards the Pender Secondary water system. He said funding restrictions were such that the school's fire protection system was being limited to the tank for the proposed swimming pool and a four-inch water line to Anderson Creek. "ICBC says they're satisfied,". said Rutter, "but I'am not satisfied." Dixon estimated that the pool water would last only about 30 minutes ih event of a fire. This would be totally inadequateT if firefighters arrived "at a full-blown fire," as they did when the old Pender Secondary burned in September, 1976, he said. Dixon also expressed skepticism about the adequacy of the four-inch main in an emergency. WASTEFUL Rutter said it "seem^wasteful" to put in a $35,000 or $40,000 water system which would be to be ripped out if a regional system were ever installed in the area. He;, said if the school board could take advantage of the Regional District's access7^ ��� w- ��� ,��***�� iMl V& ,\Ot* op Pilot AVEhue ���^Lpacb'X- ������ t>.t-.l*3l r "���"*"> v | ' A .X:> .- -A' ' |L_\ 1^.- Mk SHOBfl CU PF t AVCWuE \ I ' ' '��� pgoPOSEb ���~^^N6W~R-��*,�� THIS MAP is a facsimile of the lines indicate- Steele's present drawing made for Billie Steele by property lines, with the proposed R.0. O'Brien of the B.C. Housing replotting shown by dotted liiieS:; ' Corporation! The double s^ INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and -7Conttgeisr--gasrtk RogionT^epeH^mgnt^-ofH^jb^ Works, Canada, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3W5 and endorsed with the Project Name, will be received until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents can be obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office. PROJECT PR 014953 - Boat Grid, Porpoise Bay, B.C. Closing Date: 11:00 AM PDST - 28 AUGUST 1978 Tender documents may also be viewed at the Post Offices at Sechelt, Pender Harbour and Gibsons, -B.t^-k7k-7--r------'--A^-^-~-^-- ' -"���;-~-'- ---��� INSTRUCTIONS To be considered each tender-must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accompanied by .the security specified on the tender documents. The Ipwest pr any tender not necessarily accepted��� HfD. Ladoucier ; Head, Tender^ and Contracts- ; ; iPacific'Regiort i. .'_-.���';.���.'.';���.' AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service��� * Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and,Drum Brakes ..!..Valvo--ar)d ���Seat-Grinding--- .._,.���-��� * All Makes Serviced -- Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS 1JD. Automobile; Industrial and Body Shop Supplies BUILDING SUPPLIES "i'i-. '���������"��� '.-:������ Sechelt 885-5181 SPECIAL DISCOUNT To Sunshlno Coast Rosldonts'-on Now Datsun Car9 &JX"^ Ponk. <Jngn��ing~9vcitlQblg^.CQii^ Colloct 9Tp^, ART LEIGH Bus: 273-1661 D-01774A BLASTING �����������������I��� PMNII��� ��� - ��� I.���I���I.- ������W.W .., |.��� |M| ���������-.- Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. AU WORK FUUY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks Stumps " Ditch Unas , / Coll for a Iroo estimate anytlmo 0B3-2734 "Air Track Available" BB^23B5 IED DONL6 Y ��~ �� ��� �� . - -PENDtR HARBOUR COAST BACKHOE 8, TRUCKING LTD, * Controlled Blasting * Soptlc Tanks Installed FULLY INSURED " FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' Phono 885-2622* _, Boh79, Jecbe|t,B,C, Does Your Club or Oroup Repprt Hi Activities Regularly lo 'The Times'? 1CC7RENTALS& BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ���'- All Your Building Needs Madolra Park Phone 883-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS [tho Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD Exotic and Construction Panolllng -Doors ��� Mouldings Glues - Insulation / Hwy 101 Gibsons 886-9221 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE " with RediMlx plants ~ ������-. In Sochelt ft.Pondor Harbour Backhoos . Dumptrucks ��� Sand ft Gravel Porpoise Bay Rd��� Dox 172, Sechelt Ph. 885-5333 or 885-9666 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Wodding Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes, ������-���p��� - - RaffloTlcketsr" * ��� -y~?-���>���>-. PENINSULA TIMES Phono 885-3231 ' CONTRACTORS BUD'S TRUCKING SAND ��� GRAVEL - FILL ,lost dependable service , PHONE 886-2952 . Bok 276, Olbioni CONTRACTORS (cont'd) Complete Home Renovations Carpentry - Plumbing ��� Additions Electrical Work-Painting ;' VictorTaskar ' ��� '\ GREATER REGIONAL CONSTRUCTION LTD. j Madolra Park 883-9296 :\ VISTA IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS LTD, CONTRACTING 434-4145 885-5087 ARTISAN ENTERPRISES Additions ��� Renovations Alterations ��� Concroto Work NO 4QB TOO. SMALL- ���'- 885-5459 886-2344 J.B. EXCAVATING CO^LTD, ' ��� rp---p---"--p8B6^03r::::r=~::: Dump Truck ��� Backhoe ��� Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation land Cloarlng f FREE ESTIMATES M.W. TRANSPORT & BULLDOZING SERVICES CLEARING ��� EXCAVATION ��� TRUCKING ��� Comploto Slto Preparation Murray Warman Halfmoon Day 885-5648 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' DISPOSAL;:SJRyiCES,rij SUNSHINE COAST , DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole'i Coye Toll 886-2938 or 885-9973 i * Commercial Container* AvallabU ELECTRICIANS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Rosldontlal 8, Commorclnl Wiring Polo Lino Installation! Eloctrlc Hooting 885-2062 Ron Sim *ttk*im�� FIBERGLASSING FIBERGLASS Lamination, Repair, Boats Sundecks, etc. 12 yrs. experience Pacific-O Fiberglass eves: 885-2981 FLOORING ��� CABINETS CABINETS - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD, P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. '' Blair Kennet, solei manager Phono 886-2765 KENDeS/RIESaSONLTD. FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS ��� TILES ^LINOLEUMS ��� DRAPES GIBSONS* SECHELT 885-3424 SUNSHINE KITCHENS k Kltchon Cablnots Speclalltiti In Remodelling 886-9411 -Showroom In Twilight Thedtro, Olbsons' GUTTERS Guttors * Eavostroughs CUSTOM CRAFT PRODUCTS 885-2992 Commercial * Rosldontlal Maintenance �� Continuous HEATING Doos Your Club or Group Report Ms Activities Regularly to 'Jhe Tlmoi'? SECHELT HEATING ' &"lNStXLLAt.l6N ' Ont, OH ft Electric Furnaces Fireplaces, Sheet Metal Wayne Brackett Bok 726 Ph. 885-2466 Secholt, B.C, PEST CONTROL . PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 706 I Gllley Ave. Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Bok 710 Gibsons 886-9717 days " Hooting and Ventilation * Tar and Grovol Roofing Ron Olsen Lionel Speck 886-7B44 8867962 POOL SUPPLIES NEPTUNE POOL SUPPLIES Liquid 8, Dry Chlorine, pH Up and Down, and all othor pool chemicals & suppllos, Test Kits, Vpcuum Hoso 8, Pool Accessories North Road, Gibsons 886-2103 Afterfi pm weekdays nil day Sat. ft Sun, PRINTING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Buhhnss Cards, Wodding Invitations, Laltorfioads, Envelopes,, Rafflo Tickets. PENINSULA TIMES��� . Phono 005-3231 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS ft SALES Eosy-Slrfji Concroto "Forming Syitoiris Compressors ��� Rototillers ��� Generators Pumpi ��� Earth Tampers Sunshine Cpost Hwy A Fronds Peninsula Rood Madolra Pork Ph. 083-2585 RETAIL STORES C&S HARDWARE Sochelt, B.C. APPLIANCES��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 ROOFING SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING 60x7,0 886-9717 Days'*5 G,b$on, ' Hooting and Ventilation * Tar and Gravol Roollng Ron Olsen 886-7844 Lionel Speck 886-7962 ROOFLAND ROOFING PRODUCTS Your One-Stop Roofing Supply Centre 8R6-2489 SHOE REPAIRS SHOE& LEATHER REPAIR Flold Road 2nd houso bohlnd Homostood Rostaurant .,.,...,.������.,.,... ���.,���.,^....,.,���.,...ti,������^l���,.,: OpenMon, ��� Sdt��� 9 o.m. - Sp.m. 885-5424 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunihlne Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons. B.C. 886-2700 SALES ft SERVICE All Brands Available Mondoy to Solurdoy, BiflO am lo 5-,fl0 pm Friday ovonlng hy appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Comploto Tioo Sorvlco Prompt. Guaranteed. Insured. Work Prices You Cdn Trust , Phone J. Rlsbey, 885-2109 \ :% njj^n*p#S5tMi*S*w& ...... .t< , . // _.~.\. "\ ; A. Wednesday, August 9 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 l' CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7a^ CHANNEL �� . .., CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Sum. Unlimited AH My Children Cont'd. , - Hollywood Sq��. News ' News Your Move. Summer -News Mike' Douglas AH" My Children 12:30 Ryan's Hope - Days of - ���Ida Clarkson- - ���As-World "Turns���Movie:, Program Get Smart As World Turns Cont'd. 1:00 Bob McLean One Life Oar Lives , Sanford & Son Cont'd. The Spoilers Begins at Movie: Cont'd. Vancouver 1:30 Cont'd. to Live The Doctors Marcus Welby Guiding Light Cont'd. \ 4:00 p.m. Pyro Medical Center Cont'd. 2:00 Hoe, Hoe General Another World Cont'd. Cont'd. Anothor World Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. 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 Commonwealth Merv Grlfflln Guadalcanal Commonwealth Cont'd. Cont'd. Flintstones Hillbillies Going Places 4:00 Games Cont'd. Odyssey Games Emergency One Lucy Show Sesame Street Munsters Funorama Spiderman 4:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. ' Cont'd. Emergency Cont'd., Flipper The Monkees Part. Family 5:00 Cont'd. , News Newlywed Gm. Cont'd. ' News Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Leave to Beaver My-3 Sons Jason King 5:30 Cont'd. Cont'd.- News Cont'd. Cont'd. Wins day Electric Co. ��� Bewitched Brady Bunch Cont'd. 6:00 Hourglass Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. News Zoom I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Alice 6:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Cont'd. Over Easy Andy Griffith ' Match Game ' Am. 2 Night 7:00 Mary T, Moore World Animals Seattle Charlie's Tell the Truth Football: News Hogan's Heroes . Joker's Wild Vancouver 7:30 Rare Breed Hollywood Special Edition Angels Family Feud Montreal at Egypt Adam-12 ��� \Not ony Nellie Cont'd. 8:00 Robin's Nest 8 Is Enough Movie: ' Little House on Carol Burnett Calgary Anna Karenina Marcus Welby Newlywed Game Cbnt'd. 8:30 Cont'd. Confd. - Medicine Hat . the Prairie ' Cont'd. - Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Merv Griffin Cont'd. 9:00 Commonwealth Sinatra & Stallion Commonwealth Movie: Cont'd. ��� Performances Ironside Cont'd. Black Sheep 9:30 Games Friends Cont'd. Games The Hawallans Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Squadron 10:00 Cont'd. Barbara Police Cont'd. Cont'd.- 8 Is Enough Cont'd. News Jacques Police Woman 10:30 Cont'd. . Walters Woman ��� Cont'd... Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. v- Am. 2 Night Cousteau Cont'd. 11:00 News News News i News - j News News Dick Cavett Odd Couple Phil Silvers Sports Page 11:30 Cont'd. Police Story Tonight Show .Cont'd,' Late Movie Cont'd. ' T.B.A. Outer Limits Late Movie Cont'd. Thursday, August 10 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Wednesday, August 9,1978 The Peninsula times Page A-7 Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sum. Unlimited Ryan's Hope ' Atlantic Summer ' All My Children Conttf. One Life to Live Hollywood Days of - Our Lives The Doctors Sqs. News Ida Clarkson Sanford & Son Marcus Welby News As World Turns Cont'd. Guiding Light Your Move Movie: Cry in'the Wilderness Summer Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News Get Smart Movie:' Marriage, Mike Douglas As World Turns Cont'd. Medical Center All My Children Vancouver Cont'd: 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Charcoal Chefs Edge, of Night High Hopes Take 30 General Hospital Edge of Night Merv Griffin Another World Cont'd. Movie: Riding High Cont'd. Edge of Night High <Hope Take 30 - Cont'd. All in Family Dinah Cont'd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Alan Hamel Cont'd. " Italian Style Cont'd. Popeye. - Flintstones Cont'd. Tic Tac -Dough Match Game , Hillbillies. Cont'd. Cont'd. Lively Woman Going Places _ 4:00 ' 4*30- 5:00 5:30 ' Common- -JvealthV - Games Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News -. -Cont'd. - Cont'd,^ _.r Cont'd. Newlywed "News Game Commonwealth Games Cont'd. Emergency One News Cont'd. "Lucy Show ��� Emergency " Cont'd. Gong Show - Sesame-Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Munsters Flipper Leave tp Beaver Bewitched -Funorama Monkees 'My 3 Sons. Br&jj-y Bunch - Spiderman Part. Family Oregon Trail Cont'd. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Hourglass Cont'd. Commonwealth Cont'd. Cont'd. People Place Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Seattle Match Game News Cont'd. Commonwealth Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Tell the Truth Tattletales News Cont'd- Another Day Grand Country Zoom Over Easy News -Playhouse I Love Lucy Andy Griffith' Hogan's Heroes Adam-12 Fishing Family Feud Joker's Wild -BUly Liar - Alice Am. 2-Night Vancouver Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Games Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Welcome Kotter Happening Barney' Miller Movie: Chips - Cont'd. Richie Brockelman Games Cont'd.. Cont'd.' Cont'd. The Waltons Cont'd. Hawaii 5-0 Cont'd. The Waltons Cont'd. Future Soap Opera Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Marcus Welby , Cont'd. God's Smuggler Cont'd!. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. James at 15 Cont'd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Cont'd. > Premier's- Con. National News 90 Minutes For'Pete's Sake Cont'd. News Starsky. Hutch - Operation Runaway News Tonight- Show Cont'd.- News Special News Comm. Games Barnaby Jones News Late Movie Baretta Cont'd. News News Cont'd. Cinema Dick Cavett Turnabout News Am. 2 Night Odd Couple Outer Limits Jacques Cousteau PhU Silvers M.A.S.H. Barnaby Jones Sports Page Cont'd. Friday, August 11 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 Games Cont'd. . All My Children One Life to Live Hollywood Days of Our Lives The Doctors Sqs. Commonwealth Games Cont'd. News As World Turns Cont'd. Guiding Light Your Move Movie: Wings of the Hawlc Summer Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News Get Smart Movie: Jessie James Meets Mike "Douglas As World Turns Cont'd^, Medical Center AU My Children Cont'd. Vancouver Cont'd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Concert Canada Edge of Night High Hopes Common- General Hospital' Edge of Night Merv Griffin Another World Cont'd. Movie: Bobo Sanford & Son Edge of Night High Hopes Common- Cont'd. All in Family Dinah Cont'd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Alan Hamel Cont'd. Frankenstein's Daughter - Popeye Flintstones Cont'd. Tic Tac Dough Match Game Hillbillies Cont'd. Cont'd. Lively Woman Going Places THE SHROUD OF TURIP*: THE BURIAL CLOTH OF JESUS CHRIST? by Ian Wilson, Doubleday 1978,272 pages, $11.95. I heard about the shroud of Turin, or the mandylion, on a radio broadcast recently and something about its story intrigued me. I sent for the-book out of curiosity and after reading it, I feel even more fascinated by the mystery. The shroud is thought to bje the one in which Jesus Christ was wrapped' after crucifixion. On the linen is a>print in sepia tones, of not only a faceuresembling the likeness of Jesus but of his body in full length, front and back, bearing marks of the scourging, the nails and the crown of - thorns. In photographic negative the image's impact is astounding. Although the shroud is heavily guarded and protected in-Turin, Italy, scientists have.convinced the guardians to release it briefly for further photographs and study. Small samples have been carefully "Temoved. and jreturned after . examination. In March ii; 1977 there was, in fact, a^eonfeijenc'e in^Jew Mexico, devoted to research on the shroud. Although reasonable definite proof Jias been established that phsically the shroud bears the imprint of a crucified man, how it got there, and that it was, indeed, the one in which Christ, was wrapped remains a mystery. Down through history the shroud has been object of controversy. The author' -faithfully traces all���accounts���and- shroud was hidden in a secret place. In the distance past this has given rise to some questions of its authenticity upon return. After a serious flood in Edessa, Italy, in. 525 AD, it was discovered in a niche high in the city walls. Down through the centuries, it has been bought, sold, worshipped, tested by scientists and generally has remained a religious object of great scrutiny and rarity as judged by both the faithful and academic. , Wilson has done an excellent job of bringing together pieces of historical data and scientific proof so that a broad picture of the shroud's existence as genuine call be considered. There are enough pictures and diagrams to satisfy the most curious reader. The chronological appendix, maps of the shroud's travels and full notes and references make this an extensive work. ���After.- reading THE SHROUD OF TURIN, one is left with the indelible impression that the significance of this article of religious wonderment proves the_ still viable-interest in things other than materialism. 4:00 wealth Cont'd. Cont'd. wealth Emergency One Lucy Show Sesame Street Munsters Funorama Spiderman 4:30 Games Cont'd. Cont'd. Games Cont'd. Emergency Cont'd. Flipper Monkees " Part. Family 5:00 Cont'd. News Newlywed Gm. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Leave to Beaver My 3 Sons Oregon Trail Cont'd. 5:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Cont'd. Gong Show Electric Co. Bewitched Brady Bunch 6:00. ��� Hourglass Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. News Blue Marble I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Alice 6:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Cont'd. .Over Easy Andy Griffith Gong Show Am. 2-Night 7:00 Common- Film Festival Seattle Common Movie: Oper. Petticoat News Hogan's Heroes Joker's Wild Vancouver 7:30 ; wealth Games Muppet Show Tabitha Hollywood Sqs. wealth Hans Christian JuUe Gardening. Adam-12. Dr. in House . ������. Cont'd. 8:00 CPO Sharkey Games Andersen Wonder Wn. Review Marcus Welby Newlywed Game Cont'd. 8:30 Cont'd. Oper. Petticoat" -Cont'dr " Cont'd. Cont'd. Woman WaU St. Cont'd. Merv Griffin Cont'd.. _9:00 _Confdt Moyiei Three on a Date Cont'd. Rockford Files Cont'd. . Incredible Hulk Rockford Files Theatre "Cont'd. . . Ironside Cont'd. Cont'd. , Cont'd. Movie: 9:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Tracings 10:00 Quincy Cont'd. Sparrow Cont'd. Quincy World News Jacques Confd. 10:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd.- Am. 2 Night Cousteau Confd. 11:00 National News News News News News News Dick Cavett Odd Couple Phil Silvers Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Baretta Tonight Show Comm. Games Late Movie Cont'd. Real Am. Outer Limits Late Movie Confd. Saturday, August |2 references to it, from circa 30 AD to the present. There are biblical references to the linen, historical ones in journals and letters as* well as unmistakeable copies of the unique face-in-agony in mediums of stone, paint, tapestry, and mosiac through Europe. Its history is one of turmoil and test. Each time a non-Christian invasion took place, including the World Wars, the Christian Science "Thy kingdom come. They will be done in earth, as it.is in heaven." (Matt 6:10). So Jesus taught us this prayer for all time. Mary Baker Eddy writes, "The power of 4he4iuman-will^hoidd4)ejexercisedJml subordination to Truth; else it will misguide the judgment and free the lower propensities. It is the province of spiritual sense to govern man." (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Pg. 206). In the words of one of her hymnsi "The centuries break, the earth-bound wake, God's glorified! Who doth His will - His likeness still- Is satisfied." (Hymnal 160). CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Commonwealth Games (Starts 8 a.m.) Am. Bandstand F Troop Impact Action ��� HANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Baseball: Teams TBA .Cont'd. Confd. Commonwealth Games Cont'd. Football: Dallas vs. ��� Denver , Confd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Movie: ., Romance of Rosy Ridge Confd.' Week.in B'tfldl Sports''-'-" On Sidelines Movie: , Cont'd. "Cdnfd. ���Confd. Confd. Icont'd. , Confd. . Hollywood ' Mountain Road Hollywood Discover Film FU1 T.B.A. ���. . Gardening Turnabout Consumer Kit French Chef Movie: Wild and Wonderful Confd., Wacky Races Penny Pitstop Outlook , Perspective .-; . 100 HunUey St. Sports Cont'd. Cont'd. War Year'iJ Confd. .: Wrestling Confd. Gardening , Daniel Foster Paint Along Book Beat Movie: ' - '��� Lord of the.' Jungle ....-���! ;��� Cont'd. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Confd. Cont'd. Reflections Mr. Chips 700 Club. ��� Cont'd. ,/ Cont'd. Robonic Stooges Cont'd. ���Cont'd,; Liyely Woman Party Game NFL Great Teams World of Sports Cont'd. Black Patch Cont'd. Junior Olympics Games Closing Ceremonies Wrestling Confd. Confd. Confd. Baby I'm Back News World of Sports Confd. Confd. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30- Space 1999 Confd. T.B.A. Great Escape Firing Line Cont'd. Evening at Pops . Voyage, to Bottom of Sea Twilight Zone - Cont'd. Speed Buggy Funorama Beach Girls Ruff House Oceans Alive Cartoons Cont'd. Monty Python Cont'd. News Lawrence Welk Cont'd.. Wild Kingdom Gong Show Space 1999 Confd. Lou Grant Confd. Football: Seattle at San Francisco Confd. News- Show Biz Bionic Woman ��� French Chef Once Upon T.B.A. Woody Herman Star Trek Cont'd. Hee Haw Cont'd. Weekend Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Movie: Behind''Scene Friends of M?n_ P. Appleyard Mary & Michael kgti&l SUNSHINE COAST TV " SALES & SERVICE IN THE �� OF SECHELT 885-9816 Admiral Ask about our "Package" deals Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS 8:00 ���:30 9:00 9:30 Super Special Confd. Movie - TBA Confd. -Comedy Special Confd. Love Boat Confd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Confd, Cont'd. ." National News Night Final Fantasy Island News Cont'd. Bionic Woman Confd. Movie: Breakout "Cbnfd. Cont'd. News Sat. Night Renee Claude Confd. Movie: 'Cold Journey Cont'd. 'Cont'd. ' Movie: Girl Called Avengers Confd. Movie: Golden Heist Confd. Confd. Movie: Richard III Marty Robbins Pop Country, Nashville Music Country N.W. Alaska Safari Cont'd. Confd. Movie: Jeffersons Maude < Love Boat Confd. Confd. Confd. News Late Movie Hatter Fox Cont'd. Movie: The Burglars Confd. Cont'd. News Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd, Cont'd. Sign Off Movie: Topaz Cont'd. Confd. Crosscurrent 'Cont'd. Confd. Late Movie Fantasy Island Sports Confd. ust 13 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 mm 12:30 1:00 1:30 Royal Heritage Cont'd. , : i Music To See Country Canada CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL, 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Issues & Ans. Directions Movlo: Harvey Girls Adventure- Coral Jungle Confd. .. Movie: 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Sports Cont'd. ^jConfd. ^Cont'd. Country Garden A Bettor Way . Music To See Country Cannda Movie: Notorlus Landlady Tennis Confd. Film Pill Botter Way Terry Winters Star Trek Confd. Cont'd. Movlo: Kid Brother 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Northward Hymn Sing Conference Nlkkolina Three Faces of Eve. Meet tho Press PGA Special Roal Amor, Egypt Wash. Rovlow Wall Stroot Movie: . Panic ln Year Zero Movio: Abbott Gospel Hour Cont'd. Faith for Today P.T.L. Club Confd. 24 Hrs. LoMans Alias Smith - & Jones Adam-ISS Movlo: - ' . Great American Tragedy Confd, Cont'd. Soccer Playoff ^ Cont'd. . Oceans Alive Vic Franklyn Wildlife Cont'd. Junior Olympics Cont'd, Nows 4:00 e:30 7:00 7:30 World df . Disney Beachcombers Rhoda Northward Hymn Sing Lucy Show Student Forum Confd. Confd. National Geographic Confd. Movie: Groat Amorlcan Tragedy World , Cont'd. Performance Confd. 8c Costello the Navy Movie: Fancy Pants in Cont'd, Confd, Confd. Tho Goodies Nows Closo Up Cont'd, Goes 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 King Konalngfn All In Family This Land This Half Hour Confd. Castaway World of Dlanoy News , ^ Cont'd, * Boachoombora Rhoda lioi-Ht Koehler Question Period untamed Fron. Cap, Comment Cont'd. Confd. News Soccer Confd. , Cont'd. Voyage to Bottom of Sea Funorama Cont'd. Iloneymoonors Movie: Sports Cont'd. Cont'd, ponfd. Confd, Cont'd. Lively Spec. Behind Scenes 10:00 10:10 Symphony . National News Night Final How tho West Waa Won Movlo: Newman's. Law Project UFO Confd, Movlo: River df King Kenslnut'n All In Family This Land This Half Hour News David Horowitz 60 Minutes Confd. T.B.A. T.B.A. Hardy Boys, ��� Noncy Drow Cont'd. Faces of Communism Old Friends Star Trek Cont'd. Outor Limits ; Confd. Safari Drums Confd. 00 Minutes Confd. Great Debate Cont'd. $126000 Question Vio Franklyn Rhoda On Our Own AU in Family Alice . Project U.F.O, Confd, Godfather Saga Confd, , Evening at Pops Theatre Confd. Speakout > Accoss Probo [ Contact Movie: Cougar Country Confd, Jo Galllanl Confd, Pollco Story Confd. Confd. Confd. Nowa Cont'd. Promises Confd. News | Late Movie.' Symphonlos Confd, Nows .Cap. Commont Switch "^ Cont'd, Nowa Late Movie Assignment McClflnr Nows Confd. Playhouse World War I gl��n OM Sign Off Kroozo liros, 700 Club .Cont'd, Confd. Movlo: Search Cont'd, Confd. Confd. Confd. Sports "Vwtr Confd. Monday, August 14 HANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNIL S CHANNBL 4 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNHL 11 "12:00 12:30 1:00 ItlO SumXJUnllmltod Ryan's Hope AUantlo Summor All Mv Children Cont'd. Ono Llfo to Llvo ���_ Hollywood Days ,of Our Lives The Doctors 0<l��. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:10 Horltngo KdKo of NlKllt mali Hopes OKO " Tako 30 General Hospital Kdgo of NI��)U Morv Orlffln 4100 4:30 5:00 5:30 4:00 8S10' 7:00 7110 Sam i* Illvor Mr. Dresaup Celebrity Cooks All In Family TTourttlasa '���Cont'di:,'~**',",*,*'>'" Mary T. Mooro Canadian Stars 8:00 8H0 9100 9130 10110 moo mio Tfappy'tJayi Kane Simard M.A.8.H. Jl'i Company TFJows mg. Barney Mlllor National Nows Night Flna Conl'd. Confd, Nawa Cont'd, "Son��& .��� ������Cont'd. "-" Space 1000 Cont'd. '"Waiioftniit " -Tonma T.Il.A. Cont'd, _Gonfd._ "fionfftr Cont'd, ���. NOW* ' V Soap Anothor World Confd, Movie: , Ono, Two, ' Nows Ida Clarkson Sanford & Son Marcun Wolby Cont'd, Edge at Nows As tho World Turns Guiding Light Your Movo ��� Movlo; Somo Camo Running Pt, 1 High Hopes TaHo 30 Night Throo Cont'd. Nowlywod Game Nowa "ciilfd'i i'roaram. Filppor Confd. All In Family Dinah Confd. Another World Alun llnmel Cont'd. Summor Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News Get Smart Movioi A Fnoo In tlio CHANNHLJ2 CHANNEL 11 Mlko Douuias As World Turns Confd. Medical Center All My Children Cont'd. Vancouver Confd. Adam-12. News Cont'd. "Cont'd.-"-'-"'"'"**'* Soattlo ; HoUywpoili S<|��, Tittle iioiuo on tho Pralrla Movioi Breakout "i��nVA<S77' "Cont'd.'" *" Llttlo House tho Prairlo Kmartfenoy Cont'd, Nowa Confd. Luoy Show Emorgonoy Cont'd, Gong Show Sosamo Street Confd. Mr, Ilogori Electric Co. Itnln Confd. Popeye Fllntstonea Miiiidtors Flipper Denver Ilowltcliod Tlo Too Dough Matolv Gamo Hillbillies on "eonPifT Confd, Newi Tonight Bhow Tflappyl)ny* Hone Blmard M,A,H,1I, It'll Company Cont'd, Mory T,*Moor��*" Toll tha Truth Around Horo nmpn "Mg T^owTm����. nnrnoy Mlllor News Cont'd. JoWbfspns Good Time* M.A.S.H, I Dqy at a Tlmo Lou Grant Cont'd, Nowa Lato Moylo Hobby Vinton Hond, Hunters isjsfsjm Man Movioi The LoDgcnt 4oon^_ ,��� Ovor Easy Nows World War 1 Anna Karpnina Confd. y Performance Confd. ttW0rfflK~ Hogan'a Heroes Adam-12 ' Funorama Tho Monkees My 3 Sana lirndj^Bunoh Cont'd. Cpni'd, Lively Woman Qylnw Places Spidarman PnH. Family Oregon Trail Cont'd, "Yard Confd. Nowa Confd. T)n tlio track Cont'd, Dick Cavett Lowell Thomas Movloi Visit to A Small 1'liinot Confd. Ajndy, GriMltlu, Match Gomo Jokora Wild Luoky Follor TSJowlywod Oamo Morv Orirrin Confd. Confd, Am. 3 NIKht Vancouver Confd. Nows Amor, S Night Odd Couple Outor l.lmlta TRonoKuo Cont'd, l'hll Silvers Lnto Movlo ~esm: Cont'd. Ji,C, Lions 1 Day at a Tlmo T^ory ��i toioliael Vio Franklyn Sports Pago Confd, Attend the Church <* x , your choice UNITED CHURCH Ri'v.Anm'tte-M.Ri'inhu'rdt 886-2333 .9:30 am ��� St. John's, Wilson Creek 1J :i 5 a.m.'���* Gibsons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at 11;30 a.m. (except last Sunday in month at 12:30 p^m.) Wed. Evenings, 7:30; ,' AH in Si. John's United Church, ��� . . Davis Hay. Phone.. 885-315:7,. 886:7882.. 883,9249 SUNSHINECOAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis (Jtiy Uoacliii|l.;uia'l Davifi Bay Sunday School .',,,..,.' ,9:45 am Morning Service 11:00 am 1-veiling Service ,.,.,... 7:00 pm Wed. I'rayer and Bible Suicly Phone 885-52% "imn-di'HoniiiiulhiHil" Pastor Clifford McMtillen ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ~'Ryv,7::Ntch<>iM^ T1MHS OF SUNDAY MASS , 8:00 p.m. Sal, eve. at Si. Mary's. Gibsons 8:30 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, on the Sechelt Indian'Reserve , 10:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church in, Secholt ' \ . 12 noon at St, Mnry's Church in Gibsons ^^:':���:t:^':^:���^:'.'^.t: BL'Urlit.' m' '#&i'*j yjv.fcViU&'ii.i. ^'lflk,'illli&uXlI&i&&& Tuesday/ August 15 \ CHANNBl, 3 Tjio5 Sum, Unlimited UiJO llyan'a Hopo llOO Atlantic lilO Hummor ^TowTrom KjlKO of NlMht lllyh Ilonat JlOO auo 3i00 ��!��0 '1'nke JO 4il0 North, Bummer tioo Colobrlty Coohn IOO All In Faintly 4:0-0 IIourulaM 4iS0 Cont'd. TiOO Mary T, Mooro ���7i��.���M*vlw ���100 Moro llio ���130- Merrier ��� " tiOO Cont'd. ���U0 Varlotj- '7n 4 litt jlyan'fi Fanoy CHANNBL 4 AUMy Children Cont'd. Una Ufa to Uvo TftonTrnr lloNpltal KdKo nl Nl��ht Morv Orlffln- "doiTt'd"r~" Cont'd.N &. Cohi'di ' Cont'd, J.lltlo Vic Mupp��l pJMiew *<��> 'llni'ipy "fiwyw"" Lnverner nwrley ,1'�� Company Carter Country CHANNBl. �� Hollywood fl<i��. Day* of Our Uvea Tho pqotora "Anbfiior" World Conl'd, Movlei ���IWiinli CHANNBL i New* ' Ida G'lnrkaon Sanford & Bon Maroiu Womj^ CHANNEL / Al tin Cont'd ��� Mown?) , N��w����'^;���^, '������ ������--v. ���Wraiiol��-ofp.-:.��~pp-p-p ~"'/ii.\W Oont'd, Nowlywod (lamo Now* "cont'dr Oont'd, Boattla JHw^m.Tumm^y^ Juiit for I.auiTuT '-cont'd,'**-" *�� Movioi JMy Namoja^ ~Nof>o<ty~ cont'd,/ r �����, .'-New. r.it.J*A..,.\f 't'onlxht Show "EonW Bd��o of Nl8ht Utah Hope* i iVwhttti. ��� ���,,..-, Aa tlio World Turni Ouldlnjy; ��,j)tht_ CliiiiPi Protfram Flipper roofbidli Hamilton at liiTawT" ContM Cont'd, ��Oe��vi��������~- temky A, ������������Hutch ���������������--���*'-���-- jNlij^f Movoi "c"on)f; DoKpar All In Kalnlly Dinah Oogi'd, CHANNBL B Your Movo Movloi Homo Came ltiiniilnjj_l*t^a _ "XnoinorWorldT Cont'd, Alan llamol Cont'd, '"���"- CHANNBL 7 Buinmar 1'roKramn lle��ln at 4:0ft jwn. CHANNBL Newa (lot Smart Movlei Alexander 11 CHANNBL U CHANNBL 11 ai All My Children Mlka Douulai ah mv A�� World Turin Cont'd, Vanoouver Cont'd. KmorManoy Ono Oont'd, Cont'd. "KZWW'^' ��� QinVi.r. Conl'd. Mary T, Moore Tell tho Truth |!m"'��I (BWfcjW j*W mrm TJRarTotTe"'a Wen Pt. t Movlei ftuhmarlno XI "cWi*. . Cont'd....i.j,,1' ;....., ;'Now��';;������:��� ;J- .-;���"���;��� l,mU> Movie ���:im:":",'c; " Luoy Show Kmeruenoy Cont'd. qon| Jhow_ "Newi "*7~ Cont'd, Oonamo Htrnut conty Mr, ll n. rc[��5trlp_ ���Zoom "" Over B����y Stan On loa Nowa ..ItmyMbf^JiL^^ ";.. "Manfrom ~ Anna""Kereh|ri�� ���Atliimw---'''��"'--***saBnt,il,"-��''p">' Funny Farm Tho Columbia (>rtor Country 'i Honnloi^^ "Loirdrfcnt "fi^CSiSi'T^" ..Cont'd ,.-.......,. p-Cont'dJ -..,���,���., ���:Nowi ���'.-.������.���',, yyr DIoKrCavett Cont'd, ,A^..y.A.Un$kirB-ti>,-:\i,.r, Cont'd, I'opayn J'llnUjonejr "KfunaTuri Flipper lloaver Ilowltcliod Cont'd. Medical Cantor liSSPS, ""'"' KmPiir 'I'id Too Douuli Cont'd, Matah flame Lively Woman lllllbllllei ;;;��� ���--���"��"7 doing-Plwoei ���- "Funorama Hplilor'ninn l'art. Famtlv 8M ^ I l.nvo Luoy Andy Griffith IJoKan'A Ilaroei A4mn-i�� - L "Movfei" "~ Tho Prwn Came 0.0,1), Cont'd, "TFKwT "'"' -��Am��r. a Nltfht.- Tho Mpnkoen My * Bonn Br��d��_ Jlunoh Siufy arirfiiii ATloo ��toh Oame Am, S-NlRht Joker'a, Wild Vonoouver _ Btlly;UerT:^.pr.p::p<^t'd,-r^-.-.p��- Newlywed, Oaina Cont'dr Merv nriftin ���fjuvflme; uwney Cont'd, Movlei Cont'd, (lothllla v��. "ttoiiiliuio JontL I'hfl, OUVHIM -���ijete-<wavle Wjuraron _��� ��������� T.ll.A. ...������,...��.. * "WM't*"1>��g��r>��';-rl'' ...��....i-omit'd'."**-*-'"���"''"'" ���mINMh Date Pad Aug. \ \ -- Gibsons Soa Cavalcado begins al 7 pm with oponlng coromonlos, Lions Boor Gordon at Curling Rlnk;, Toon Disco Daneo at " VVhnrl al 9i30| Flroworhs al Wharf at' 10;30. Aug.'12 Gibsons Soa Cavalcadoi Tonnls Tournamont, 0:30 pm ""*" BIKtf''Rdcbir9:15*"'Qm''"'"'*'i*';*"'"" ���-~--*----'--'--"^---'--'---------'-----'"-*"-J" ������"--��--^ Pai ado Irom Sunnycrost Mall to Douglas Park, 10 am Starling at 11:30 at Dougal Park Crafts Fair; Racosi Games; otc, ) ningp & Soapbox Dorby, 12:30 pm. L|on�� Boot Gordon at Curling Rlnk; Opon Alr.Concort at Parh, 2 pm Tooii^Danco at Elomontary School, 0 pm Rono Nlghl at tho Wharf, 7;30 pm So'c\ Cavalcado Quoons Ba|| at Elphlnstono High School, music by Ponn Kings, 9 pm. - Aug 13 ��-r Gibson* Soo Cavalcade; r ��� fishing Dorby 9 am Long Dlstanco Swim, Wafor Sports, 11 am Arm Wrostllng, 12'noor) , Prom 1 pm on rocas, competitions, otc. Soptombor 11 & 10 Hoadslarl Pro<na!a| Clnssos offorod by Public Hoalth Nurso, 7i30 lo 9i30 pm, Chaloloch School, womon up to 6 months pregnant welcome, Bring husbands, For Info A proroglstratlon, 006- 2220, It's Froo I Spoclal Exhibit at Elphlnstono Plonoor Miiiotim "filO EYMl OWLS; OWLS.OWLS" oxhlbit of itoffod owlj native to n,c; Opon Mon.'Sat,, 9 am>4 pm, 'til August 22. EVERY SATURDAY ��� Do you hava extra fresh vegetables, liomobaklng or prosorvallvos that you would like to sell? Wo would llko to contrlbuto our oiitslrlo oroa ovory Saturday, Plonso talk to Nancy or Patsy nt ���.' J'ontanglo, ��.tdwJ.LJQ.8i,3fl.l.0..��l.^.�����.���.lw..^���,,^ - - Uifi THIk SPACB TO PROMOTE YOUR OROANIZATlON't fiVCNtfi. IT'S FREE. CAU 088-3231, ^iiiiiiiw ''fXS^.WiiKii#i^J1 .,.,v\i|Ui::i;i:i:iji:i:i'.|ii;i;i;i;j i/Ji-V 'tv-iw.'-.m WtoW����p��^*BsA'awBi ^Vwi,^^S��W*(l!���SS��iifiJwMt**4(*Ji��i<-Slw�� fl i,..�� (VrtBWtf^mw+T* i- ^rlif f^v.J��t,a, * wn+ ttrmri^tr.'a^", ��i~t VW-* w **-ii *����� ��** �����*���*><* v *'* + '���> 1 ' ' /,V'i I, \ Seniors No. 69 visit Camp Olave PageA-8 The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, August 9,1978 By MARGARET C. FOXALL -The^enie^eporteiMiUn^eJiospitaly so, not unusual in this day we will have to use a substltute.^Believe it or not" 20-30 Senior Bowlers are still whooping it ud every Monday. A break mid-way for tea. adds to the fun ��� and I don't mean hot water and a crust of bread from Ellen Berg and her helpers. Best of all the hall is the coolest spot in town. Newcomers are always welcome. Last Thursday Dave Hayward led several cars of seniors to Camp Olave to be welcomed by Mr. and' Mrs. Lamb and the Girl Guides. The young Guides were impressed to meet No. 69 Senior Guide Olive Clear, who was long" ago decorated by the fgfhous Lord Baden Powell himself. Mrs. Clear's uniform was covered with badges she had won. I am particularly impressed with the Nature House containing the collection of some bygone admiral ��� cobra skins and most interesting collection of cockroaches, 17 > varieties with the largest about 4 inches long. Wow! Our tour director Dave announced that our day at the PNE will be August 23.. Hurry-hurry-phone at once. Already the number is almost filled. ^���^ThwsdayrAuguit Wat'2 p.m: we will have a farewell tea for Emory and Gra'cie " Scott who are leaving to live at Clarbrook. Since it was Emory and Bob Foxall who -/originated the idea of a SeniorGtizen Hall we feel we owe Emory a special note of thanks. .All friends and members are welcome. Hurrah! The Lions are giving us our annual picnic at the home of Mr. Wallander on Porpoise Bay Rd. on Sun- ' day, August 20 ��� one of the highlights of our year. They would like some idea of the * Eiufflbep-expeetedrFhei or 885-3184. ��� Return of the Surf Scoters Early morning fisherrnen may have noticed the return of the Surf Scoters. A few of those black diving ducks that are so common here in winter are now appearing from more northerly areas. Several types of sandpipers have already left their Arctic breeding grounds and have passed this area on their way to California and even South America. C For more information on the migratory patterns of birds and fish contact Terry Hammel, the , Porpoise Bay park naturalist. AUGUST 10 to 13 . All events take place at Porpoise Bay Provincial Park unless otherwise indicated. Thursday, 9 p.m. Hootin' and Shriekin' ���hear tales of the night birds as darkness thickens around us! Meet by the change house on the beach. Chairs are not included although there is lots of grass. .0 Saturday, 8 p.m. Stalking the intertidal zohe otherwise known as The Case Of The \ Galloping limpet! Gather round for this informal talk near the change house on the beach. Bring your own chair if you like. Standings Owners of'smaller we provide: �� Financial assistance �� Management counselling (CASE) �� Management training �� Information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative at: Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt Tel: 885-9561 Ort:y Wednesday, August T6th~ FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 145 Wost IStb Street, North Vancouver, B.C. 980-6571 Use Times' Adbriefs to SeJ^JSentBuy/Swap etc. THE DAVIS BAY WHARF in late afternoon is a popular spot for local fishermen of all ages. The favourite Regional board briefs lure for coaxing a salmon dinner onto the hook appears to be the buzz bomb. Dump contractor asks for action���or he quits FINAL STANDINGS SR. MENS FASTBALL ��� ' W-*L Pts Cedarslnn... ,.,..,.. .16 4 32 1 lElphinstone ..,......'.. 14 6 28 ' Weldwood ..".......:; 11 9 22 Windsor .......8 12 16 Top Pitchers Alex Skytte (9-1), John Mercer (9-6). Top Batters Sean Van Strepen, Weldwood, .457; Denny Hollis, Weldwood, .420; Brian Holmes, Cedars, .4ld; Frank Havles, Cedars, 410; Alex Skytte, Cedars, 410. Home Run Leaders Scan Van Strepen, Weldwood, Pat - Gaines, Cedars, Freeman Reynolds, Windsor (four each). Game Results A. 1 ��� Cedars 9-4 over Windsor. Aug. 2 ��� Elphlnstono 4-2 over Cedars. ' Playoffs began Tuosday, August 8, with Cedars playing Windsor at Brothers Park; Wednesday, Elpinatone vs. Weldwood at Brothers; Thursday, Cedars vs. Windsor at Brothers and Elphinstone vs. Weldwood at Hackett; North Shore Finals The North Shoro Zono finals will bo held ln Gibsons at Brothers Park August 19-20. Only one othor team besides tho local one lias entered so tho playoff will bo n best of three. " The first game will bo Saturday at 6 p.m.; tho second Sunday at 1 p.m. and the third, if necessary, at 2:30. Tho winner will advance to the B.C, Finals nt Powoll Itiver labour Duy. INCOME TAX Regional District-directors called-a - special meeting Friday morning after garbage dump maintenance contractor Dick Derby Thursday night threatened to quit because of unresolved problems. , Derby's complaints centered on machinery he said the district had promised him but never purchased, on difficulties in getting Pender "Harbour" residents to dump within the designated site, and on a stump disposal dispute between himself and Public Works Supt. Gordon Dixon. With regard to the Pender dump, directors decided to hire a part-time supervisor for the site and to advertise the necessity, for dumping in an area which would not increase pollution. _���__The... machinery.question remained unresolved because directors were reluctant to purchase , expensive machinery which may prove unnecessary when & new garbage disposal scheme is adopted for next year. The third problem arose when Derby discovered that Dixon recently had ordered his crew to dispose of several stumps at the Halfmoon Bay site ��� in violation of the district's own prohibition. This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week ���Dixon-sald he had been asked by the fire chief in the Redrooffs area to remove the stumps as they constituted a fire hazard and he had nowhere else to take them. Directors decided to designate a site for stump disposal. SPRINGKLING BAN Public Worlts Supt Gordon Dixon said an evening sprinkling ban recently ihF posed because of the current dry spell was being well adherecUtoland that storage tanks were back to adequate levels. He asked residents to continue observing the ban until the dry spell as ended, , HERBICIDE HEARING T|he district's appeal hearing on B.C. Hydro's permit to apply the herbicide ' Tordon 10K on rights-of-way in the Pender ,1 Harbour area has been set for August 18, A separate appeal of the permit, filed by Secret Cove resident John Grames, will be heard the same day. A recent herbicide questionnaire * published in local papers had brought 63 responses as of Friday. Of that total, 60 persons were opposed to the Hydro program and thrqe were in support. SOUND Sunnycrest Cc Gibsons 886-9111 '*!��'�����"- ��;p<|��.-.,' y^yy H&R BLOCK MOMOONO^OMMOIMOMOOMMMOMPI THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ii looking lor on Individual ��oi op��rot�� an Income tax q^icmnIecheij Wo furpl*hi Training Suppllon AdvorlUIng > ' ,yv r(.t*��.,.or,,l.cc!l i �����,���,. H&RBIOCK 824-4281 243-611) Stroot, NowtWoitmtw.iorrB.C;' ;.-:-�����-��-'' ncm - ���lw,,,,..���,TVv.,.p~-..~,.p.-.,..p��� ��...�������,. 1 1 ( MImYoo 2 2 Two Out of Thr** Ain't Bqd . 3 3 Shadow Dancing 4 4 ' Only Th�� Oood DU Young,., 8 6 I'vo Had Enough 9 6 Lov* Will Find A Way , 7 7 Runaway ,., 8 0 BakorStroot 6 9 stlllthoSamo.,,,,,, ,,,,, It 10 ThrmmUmmwAiaif;,, 13 11 Th* tood:Ou��/Stoy,,,,,,,, 28 12 Oroaio7 , 16 13 Arm* of Mary ,,,,, 14 14 Coming Right Down On Top, 17 15 Wondortul Tonight,, IB 16 RQlt.AUIIIoll.il IQ 17 I Wai Only Joking !, 21 10 lilfo'�� Boon Good 11 19 You'ro Tho Ono Tbot I Want,. 24 21 Tako Mo Away 23 20 " Uio T�� Bo My Olrl .,,,",,., 24 21 Tako Mo Away 12 22 Bocauio Tho Night 16 23 I* fho Night Too Cold ,,,,.. 27 28 Not Oanna Ut It Bothor Mo 29 26 Hot Bloodod -��-ir-lw��ltir To'Thom Oonfty, -,-. 20 29 It't A Hoartacho ��� 30 Hot Child In Jho City ,,,,,., ��� ................... ,,.,r Q.^;p. ;^\ i .iv -,���.-.. Rolling Stono* ,,,.,.,,Moat Loaf Andy Gibb ,,.,, Billy Jool , .PaulMcCartnoy/Wlngt Pablo Crulto ,,,,,. .JaffononStarthlp Oorry Rof forty Bob Soger ..,.,,,,. r.Commodoroi Jackton Browno ..,,' ,, Frankie Valll Chilliwack April Wino , Eric Clapton- Troopor , RodSlowart ,, JooWaUh ,,, Trnvollo/Nowton-John ,. ,Prl��m 77',",",", 7",' 7 TA"',", , ,0'Jayi ' Prl��m ,,,,,,, PaitlSmlih Randy Bachman , .Atlanta Rhythm Section Forolgpof- :;,,, .".BurrottommiTifiBf ,,,,.,.. .UnlorIvor Sand BonnloTylor ,,,. NIckGlfdor jl��1^itew^toii^!rt4w.*tM^r,^1t!B^^^^^ 1.1 Wu&ttyifc&.tyi&ii'vi:1'^ !i*\ . m. jW 4 w . A ,-.-4��� si.-*1*!!^ lt*iww��*|Wr <w��>Va��W*Kn**j *mfw,i ,.�����r.p,rt.-- ^^-^S)'1*' ', I ��� I ���/��� l'\' 7. ,-r "I" *> The PENiNsuLA^^e^ Wednesday, August 9,1978 V Section B Police news Speeding boats at Canoe Pass Pages 1-8 J The . Sechelt RCMP detachment received several complaints last week of speeding boats in the Canoe Pass area of Pender Harbour. Police say the boats were travelling too close to swimmers and were damaging the dock. Also in Pender Harbour police report a July 31 boating accident between a 20-foot runabout and a 20 foot sailboat. The sailboat was darned extensively and its occupant seriously injured. In the Halfmoon Bay area on that day, a man fishing reported that a 14 foot red aluminum boat drifted loose from the government wharf and collided with his craft. Police say the boat has a 110 Merc engine.. A 5.5 Johnson motor was stolen from the Middle Point area on August 1. On August 4, thieves stole a purse from a cabin in Madeira Park. The purse contained $20 in cash and ID. A CB antenna was stolen from a truck in Halfmoon Bay on July 29. Thieves stole a Black and Decker drill from a house on Redrooffs on July 29. . Police report a breakin at a Cowrie St. business in Sechelt on July 29. Forty-five dollars was stolen. ^ ; GIBSONS DETACHMENT ��� ; ^ About 900 feet of %-inch Colflare plastic pipe, valued at over $300, was reported, stolen from the Hopkins Landing waterworks. On the same day Gibsons police received a report of the theft of numerous , items from a booming ground off Gambier Island, Missing were a gas powered rock , drill valued at $530, two hand-held transceivers valued atr^200 and one rgd Homelite saw valued at $325. A Lower Road resident awoke about 7 a.m. August 8 to find two male intruders In her living room. She told police the men fled when she entered the room. Bank worker ties union loss to lack of money Despite a decision by the United Bank said Quigley, "but we felt we didn't have -WwtersTmiorrlanstop^ with mucn ot a chance at tne rearing." " B:C. banks, Carol Dulyk and Eileen The bank's advantage, said Quigley,, julgley enjoyed a small victory last week, w5sjh.eerj��wj^J0MeJtheJffi^ after a long, hard battle with the Gibsons of the Service, Office and Retail Clerks Bank of Commerce. Union of Canada, operated on a shoestring The two women, who claim they were budget, laid off from that branch because of their "The big thing was lawyer's fees - union activity, have been awarded letters they were horrendous," she said, of recommendation from the Bank. The UBW is in debt to the tune of $30,000 "Banks don't usually give letters of and that> said Qufe1*^is tte reason the j recommendation to their employees, so we F110" decided t0 st��P negotiations with the' settled for it," said Quigley. "We wanted banks. our jobs back, but we didn't feel there was "^ ^w �� not folding, we've simply any chance " vy^i out ��* money> s"e said. "In effect , Lawyers representing the bank offered g^*���* ^ d�� * ^ * " "*" fl* fff^J^^^^^ *<>** Bank"workers"ln Gibsons a* ?? -t^i noun<*d earlier this summer that they RelationsBoard-Heanng.- would "abolv "for" decertiffcatTon~fn "The decision wasn't very exciting," November aecertuication in Pat Guelph, the last remaining ^JBW 1A|^^JL|��Am ����kt%g%mml member at the Gibsons Bank of Com- wWCClUlcr rupOlX merce, said that bank will apply.,for ��� decertification "very soon". Weather July 29 - August 4 However SORWUC President Jean Lo Hi Prec Rand said., the UBW will remain active July29 15 24 n*1 despite the decision to halt negotiations. JyJ?. KM 24 "J "Our objective now,is to.buiia the , July3tv%*r3ft, .X��:M' 22 ,,- ml membership and btliid thif ,��ffMH6rt*~ AugusJJ * v -,:'-Jj J nJ within the banks," said Rand> August 2 i . 15 _24 nil But Quigley said, "I understand they're August3 ..., 16 24 ml g0ing ^ start, from base, one, start ���August4 ./_- j^^^j_���^j__���.��������� 14 23���ml���everything overv maybe even-join-up-wlth Week's rainfall - nil. July - 16.5 mm. another union.*' 1978 to date - 68.49 cm. She said part of the tlBW's problems July 29 - August 4,1977 * nil. July 1977 -' stemmed from lack of support from the 61.0 mm. Jan-August 4,1977 - 51.80 Cm. ganada Labour Congress. Ah affiliate of '- July 1978 was drier and warmer than the CLC, the Steelworkers Union, felt the July 1977. It was the first month this year bank workers belonged to them. ' " recording less precipitation than the same "What we have to do with steelworkers, month last year. Of the last 17 years, only T don't know," said Quigley. "We want to July 1965 recorded less rainfall. The 17- be a Canadian women's union." year-average for July is 48.3 mm. Quigley said, however, that if a There have been four other years in national union with similar sympathies which July rainfall was less than 1 inch approached the bank workers, they might (25.4 mm). 'The record year, 1965, be willing to join in view of the UBW's recorded 6.9 mm for July. There was 17.5 failure to secure contracts, mm in 1971,20.1 mm in 1973 and2i.l mm in .' "We're all disappointed, but it hasn't 1975. been all for nothing," said Quigley. The daytime high this July was 29, "People recognize bank workers now. compared tp 25 for July 1977. Overnight Hopefully the banks will be organized low was 11, compared to 8 in July within my lifetime and things won't be that 1977. ....'.- 'bad." ^^vUH91 ML I III ILO Gibsons rezoning hearing 1^ scheduled for Monday night ^ A public hearing on a major re-zoning for the Village of Gibsons will be held Monday, August 14, at 7 p.m. in the municipal hall. The re-zoning amendment has been estimated by the village planner to include properties totalling almost half of the total area of the.village. The properties affected are primarily on the western and northern boundaries of the village. - Most of the,re-zonings would allow for residential uses of a higher density than is now permitted by removing poperties from current Residential 4 and Com- prehsive Development Area designations. The bulk of the properties would be re-zoned to Residential 3. Planning Committee Chairman Ted Hume has said that the re-zonings are necessary to allow for future subdivision in lot sizes which will make the provision of village services economically feasible. Residential 4 allows a minimum lot size of 2 acres. Residential 3, which is the standard zoning for most of the village's residentially developed area, allows a minimum lot size of 6,000 square feet. Members of the Gibsons Sub-ReglonaL Plan committee have opposed the rezoning for the village's southwest boundary. They have endorsed creation of a zone in that area which would allow minimum Vfe acre lots to provide a buffer between denser residential development and the rural area outside the village boundary. The re-zoning would not affect District Lot 842, the Gospel Ffock property. Copies of Zoning Amendment By-Law No. 320 may be inspected at the Gibsons Municipal Offices, 1490 South Fletcher Road, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Wednesday and until 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Advertising- is your way of introduction. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE REGIONAL BOARD ���_��� Aug. 9rh ��� Development Permit Workshop, 7:3U pm. SCRD Board Office. Aug. 10th -Parks & Recreation Meeting, 7:30 pm, SCRD Board Office. Aug. 17th ���Planning Committee & Regular Board Meeting, 7:30 pm, SCRD Board Office. " YOUNG TODD WALKER won first prize in the Charles Brookman Memorial Fishing Derby last year, and guess how many pounds his baby, salmon weighed. The- 11th annual- derby for fishermen of all ages ��� as long^stheylre 12 or under_=r_will_be held this Saturday at Davis Bay wharf.. Turnbull, Wright top tournament OK kids-it's fishing derby again ���VILLAGE OF SECHELT Aug. 16th ���Council Meeting, 7:30 pm, Municipal Hall, - -Sechelt. - - - ----- The 11th annual .Charles Brookman Memorial Children's Fishing Derby will be held on the Davis Bay wharf this Saturday. The fishing time is 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. for children 12 and under. Boundary limits % extend from Wilson Creek to West Sechelt. td.Jbuildthe ,, ��� Jn the women's Throw out.Tournament J;^���'"..^'^^ ^=r jfttittfl^feu Ai^usti'at'tbe Sunshiiie Coast Gott<?Vjdr?1" J*.*���8thelr"**>*#* b��*^ ��?"* jV in_.~* /ti..u *>_**.. or. u..ii *. I.K.J.* bait will be supplied. , . ^__ anji Country Club Betty Turnbull took tat ^^^Ittatartw will be awarded K��L18Meaand"���",Wri6ht"* wSEVS2-4& ���Wilmariinrtook-second-among-the-ia--0111^11-1101 VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Aug. 14th ���PUBLIC J1EAJHNG ��� Proposed Amendments to Village" of "Gibsons Zoning Bylaw No. 2417 1973. 7:00 pm, Municipal Hall, Gibsons. Aug. 15th -Council Meeting, 7:00 pm, Municipal Hall," t~ Gibson's; - - - . S " hole players and Marge Arbuckle second among the 9 hole players. The Ladies Club Championship will be played August 22-23. '" A 9 hole Eager Beaver Tournament will be played August 15-16. 4 p.m. on the wharf, accompanied by an adult must be wearing life jackets. Sponsors of the derby request that adults refrain from fishing at the wharf during the; hours of the derby. New order of B.C. placemats coming in a few days, we hope you like them. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Courtesy of .Cowrie St., 885-9330 Sechelt <^js^li> **zmi*&a, "r>-t?mf> ���*< offers "^ 1-STOP SERVICE ���Alignments ���Front End Suspensions ^ _,, ���Brakes ���Shocks ���Tires-Sales & Service ����-; ���Computerized All Sizes Tires Available Ave Coffee if COASTAL TIRES |g��ggj* Hwy 101-1 mil* w��tt of Glbtont gggg��, Ma...Chorfl. 886-2700 Ch-rfl.* ft^we^B^'m^^m&zmm. ^��m~^. , ^ -^T**-^" " ~^' ,,,.��^-'^v'J i/H-Mi"<m^,t>-w^ll^m^m^^^fi BOX 375, COWRIE STREET, SECHELT, B.C. VON 3AO TELEPHONE 8853255 serving the residents of thie Sunshine Coast since 1941 NOWAVAILABLE MORTGAGE MONEY No penalty for prepayment in part or in whole. ... ��� ��� ���' ��� ��� i ��� ��� ��� j "��� ���������"���"-���"���'��� "���' <t live Finance: ' . ': ; *LAND > RESIDENTIAL HOMES ^ PFVFNIIF PRnPFRTIF<t ��' i',lV .\^lf1%%"u��< 4-���.i..,-": ���*��� - J . ._, * <��� ~* \ ���'(*, > -��� |*> . '. ., * ��-.', '< ' ,. ypm-Mpjt^��.l^yy'Hpyay��^^ mmmmmmmmmm^i!s^mmm^^f^^"',t^'^ V /" / \ -,-.'' i " /��� 1/ A ���.':-. ;.'..; 'rr r(. ���.,.y,) ��� ���������,' -,i> I ��� ���������"-��� i 11 , i I. ', /. x~7~r V PHONE 885-3231 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wed, Aug 9, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Work Wanted For Rent Mobile Homes Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) - One Insertion .. t $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines {4 words) 60e- Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers ....... $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising per agate line. 30c Deaths, Card of Thanks, In' Memoriam, Marriage pnd 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 ratei. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advpnce by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. ' .jt Subscription Rates: _ By Mail: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A -. $10.00 yr. Overseas .'.. $11.00yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies ..' 15c ea. Announcements CLAPP 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 EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING Complete landscaping service. Reg. sch. lawn & garden care. Don't do it twice .. Call us first. Free Estimates 88&-5033 4986-tfn WFT HOUSE Halfmoon Bay. 112-327-9594; . for rent, 885-2754 or 4475-38 Personal GARAGE SAtE"rAug;12. 10T^HGTOGRAPHSpubHshed in a.m.-2 p.m. Beaver Road off The Peninsula Times can be FrancispenlnsulaRd. 4547-37- ordered��*for your own use at :��� The Times office. 1473-tfn Obituary ULTRA DECK byjrodan. "Thfe ultimate in fiberglass sundecks'! ��� ���_Jl__886-2953 "���" 1 BDRM Cottages. Langdale, Redrooffs. Sept. Refs. required. 980-2154 or 985-5990. 4515-39 MADEIRA PARK: 1 bdrm furn. house, w-w carpet, FP, 883-2258.10-10 p.m: or 112*632- 3111, loc. 501 office hrs.' 4530-39 - FULLY FURN. new 1 bdrm suite incl. light, heat, dishes & linen. $200?per mo. 1 blk from Sunnycrest Plaza. 886- 9102. 4536-39 2 BDRM Waterfront house, Davis Bay. $325 per mo. Avail Sept. 1.886-7701. .4539-38 3 BDRM HOME'East Por- Soise Bay. 1 mi. from age. Four appliances, $275 -permo. Avail Sept. 1.2534810 :aft^p,mc~,- , - ~y_454&3?r BARGAIN HARBOUR. _ Deluxe 2 bdrm waterfront McKEAGUE: Passed away August 2, 1978, Nellie Ruth McKeauge, late of Sechelt. Survived by her sister Dorothy Neville, Lethbridge, Alta. Private cremation, "through arrangements Devlin Funeral Home, jSib$pnss._ .���������J53��L ALCOHOLICS anonymous^ meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday, "Madeira Park Community Hall. 883-9260 or 883-9238. 4452-TFN WILSON CREEK Daycare, a DIAMOND: Passed away August 31, 1978, Ida Margareta Diamond, formerly of Roberts Creek. Survived by her daughter Iris Smith of Gibsons. Funeral service was held Saturday, August 5 at the Devlin Home, Gibsons. Mr. John Risbey officiated. Internment Seaview Cemetery. 4533-37 WARN: Passed avray~sud-~ denly. August 2, 1978. William Herbert Warn, late of Gibsons. Survived by his loving ~wlfe Pauline,-two daughters: Connie Heringa, Pat de Couto, 1 son Bruce, 4 grandchildren, his father Harry and a brother Jack. Service was held Saturday. August 5 at the Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons, Rev. D. Brown officiated. Cremation. 4535-37 WIREN: Passed away suddenly at Gibsons, Grace Aria Wiren, late of Quebec and formerly of Gibsons. Survived by 2 sons John and Randolph, 2 daughters Peggy and Bans,. 19 grandchildren, a number of great-grandchildren, brother James and a sister Peggy. Funeral service was field Sunday. August 6 at the Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. John Low officiated. Cremation. 4543-37 In Memoriam ZWICK: In loving memory of, our dear dad who passed away August. 17,1957. Nothing can be more beautiful than the memory we,have for you. To us you were someone special and God must have thought so too. ��� Mary, Kay & Elaine. 4544-37 For Quick Roiulti UsetlmesAdbrlefsl non-profitchild-care centre for 3-6 yr olds needs donations ^QLtQys,..&;J?PPKs.,.���WilLcollect^ 885-2721. 4474-38 TO: ERNEST CHARTRAND, last known to reside in the Sechelt area^ TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will take place at the Provincial Court, Family Division, at the Court House, 32818-7th Avenue, Mission, B.C. on Thursday, August 24, 1978 at 1:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearing -will-be to establish-the-need for the temporary committal of your children Sandra Lee' Chartrand, born on November -233963,r-andrMarilynrRose;: Chartrand, born on January 8, 1965 to the care and custody of the Superintendent of Child Welfare. Evidence will be taken and it is- important thaf you attend. You have the right to be represented by counsel. Katherine Diana Martin Social Worker on behalf of J ���.. The Superintendent - -.. ' of ChUd Welfare, .Will Ernest Chartrand or anyone knowing his present whereabouts please contact Miss Martin at 826-6237. 4525- 37 Work Wanted JOURNEYMAN Shipwright seeks work. Exp. in all "aspects boatbuilding; house, carpentry & cabinet work. Reliable worker/, reas. rates. . For free est. & professional job call Allan May, 885-5765. , 4578-tfn MATURE COMPANION nurse-housekeeper, part or full-time avail. Ph. 885-2627. ������':���.. 4428-37 RAGING CRANE CONSTUCTION Framing and renovations . Free RRAP estimates. 885-5677 eves or 885-5055 eves. 4334-tfn WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ���Experienced, insured work? ���Prompt, guaranteed service? ���Fair-estimates? 4487-tf home. FP, elec. heat, W-wTall" . __ma;ferappliancesn~l^' bath, * $375. Ph. 883-2384. ��"- .454837 Then give us a call: PEERLESS ~TREE5ERVICEST?m 885-2109 ROOMS FOR rent with use of kjtchen & utility facilities. King Rd., Gibsons. Fully furnished $125 per mo. 885- -3376^885-0408. ���4551-39- MOBILE HOME space, near Sandy Beach on full lot. $75 per mo. 885-3636. 4264-tf '69 SHULT mobile home. 12 x 60. Fridge,. stove, carpet, drapes. In local park. 885-5030, $9,000. 4373-37 12 x 64 STATESMAN. 2 bdrm, fully furn., Including w&d, W-W carpet, drapes, set up and fflliy" skirted, 7 x 24 sundeck. $12,500 or offers. Phone anytime 885-5495. 4445-37 WANTED: 30 ft. "or longer"' mobile home. Cash. Must be . good cond. 922-7474. 4526-37 Campers and Trailers CAMPERS ���VACATIONS THE UNHASSLEDWAY" ,: FULLY EQUIPPED .. ' . FULLY INSURED : - -VANCOUVERRATES:: ': "' *' RESERVE EARLY < 885-2600 ANYTIME - 4629-tfn '69 - 18 FT.'travel traUer. Fully equipped, located at Secret Cove. Asking $2,200 obo. Days 937-3444, eves. 936- 0181. . 4523-tfn Wanted to Buy USED Silver Tea Set. Reasonable. 886-9396. 4460- 36 , " ' (WANTED - BEAR CLAWS). Will pay cash for bear claws and badger claws. For furthe. information''write F. Tidd, Box 351, Sigamous, B.C. VOE 2V0. 434943 CHEAP: fridge and stove. 885- 3773." 449736 For Sale For Sale For Sale Wanted to Rent 758-tfn Help Wanted ���,, ��� ��� - ^"iif����|�� , , t , "i 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 HaU: 883-2674, 885- 9052,936-1322. 4391-37 EXPERIENCED reporter- photographers eager to settle in desirable Vancouver Island area wanted by 2 of Canada's award winning twice weekly community newspapers, the Campbell River Courier-Islander ahd the Comox District Free Press. Send resume, clippings and recent photo to: Editor, Box 3039, Courtenay, B.C. V9N 5N3. Applications close August 18,1978. 4492-37 INSTRUCTORS are wanted for the following subjects: Disco-dancing, aquarium fish. Please call, 885-3512, Continuing Education, 9 a.m.-4 &,m. Co-ordlnator Karin oemberg. 4537-3? SPORTSWRITER for The Times. Typing essential, photography skills useful. A volunteer position 5-6 hours a week, token pay, no benefits, but lots of- good company and all the glory sportwrlters are hefr to. 885-3231 Tues.-Sat. ' 4552-39 JH. 'BOOKKEEPING clerk required by small local firm. Typing & filing experience ' essential. Please submit wrltteh application to Box 531, Sechelt. 4542-37 I I I I I I I I I Print your ad In Iho ��quar����, Da luro lo loavo n blank ipdco <-ifl*r oach i . word, i ��� The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the prite of 2. am am mm ma am-mam mmm mam. ma mt amm. am wm mm m. mm am mm ma mm ma ma rm. am For Rent FOR RENT: Wilson Creek .Community Hall. Contact' Bonnie Wigard at 885-9403. v Ufifll-tfn Throo llnoi Ii $3,1 S, Each additional lino It 60c, Tako advantag* ol our iptclal lavlngi, ��� Run your ad twlc�� ��� th�� third tlm��liFRH, * II you pay lor your od |h�� Saturday b��f or* publication you gat a dlicount ��� 2 Be lor 1 lni��rllon ��� Hot lor 3, Mall ut your ad, or drop It old In S��ch*it at Hi* Ponlmula Tlmoi Olllc* In Olbioni nt Ih* Arhului Tr** The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 SetheH, B.C. VON 3A0 CLASSIFICATION *"��� --��� mm .,.,T ��� _ mm ��"��� ��� ,_ ���-- ... ��� ���l ���- -- ��� ��� ..... ��� _ ��� ��� - mm mm ���fmw mm mm - WW* mm - mmm 'pp* '������I _,. ���~ ... -r. ���-:- ... -;: �� GARDEN BAY - >a duplex for ront - furnished, for July- Sept. 80. $22!) per moqth. Light nnd fuel incl. HlO-WWi. 41)0(1, tfn SMALL Handy 085-3638. NEW beach. cottage ' near $195 per mo; 4202-tf RELIABLE tenant wishing to rent cottage or suite close to b$ach in W. Sechelt area. 885- 5640. 4448-37. AUG. 15, house for family of 3. , Will take excellent care. 886- 7411 or 434-0694. 4466-38 NEW TEACHER in district ' requires 1 or 2 bdrm house. Sept. 1 to June30r Collect, 792- 0462 aft. 6 pm. 4508-38 , ��� Real Estate FOR SALE in Wilson Creek area. New 3 bdrm 1,100 sq. ft. house with full bsmt, .double plumbing, standing fireplace, sundeck, carport, beautiful view. Asking $53,500. By owner. Ph 885-3773.4886-tfn CHASTER RD Lot 67 x 123' , partly cleared, ready for building, close to school. $lpr,000; 886-9984. - ��� ���;���' - : -tfn. PRATT ROAD, large lot, 76'x 125' Cleared and in fruit trees, $12,500.886-2155: 4364-tfn TUWANEK. Lot overlooiung Lambs Bay. Serviced with. water & power. By owner. 112- 226-5019. 4381,-tfn QUALITY HOUSES; Available to be moved. $13,000-$18,000. Delivered to your property. Nickle Bros. Moving. Call collect, days 524- 3884; eves, 461-3773. 4454r38 BY OWNER: semi-wft. View. P & beam, 2 bdrm house, w- w, bsmt, wrap-around porch & patio, by Govt wharf. 883-2329.����� 4456-38 PARK-LIKE level acre easily subdivided, serviced In good area Gibsons. $19,000. 886- 9270. 4520-39 FOR SALE. Privately owned building lot, over 12,000 sq. ft. Garden Bay Estates, Pender Harbour. PavOd rd., front & back access, walking distance to store, PO & launching facil. Any reasonable offer will be considered. 112-545-6443 after 6 p.m., Mr. Brown. (4549-37 LEASE a lot hear beach for mobile homo, $85 per mo. 885-3036 or 920-1024. 4512-tf 3 BDRM full bsmi, fp, full ensuite plbg. 1300 sq ft, close to arena. 805-0027 for app't. 4470-40 CAMPER for small "truck. Frig, stove, etc. $1,200. 885- 2051 or 8852109T' /"353H8T TRI-STAR camper for Import p.u. Furnace, stove . & icebox. 885-9452. 4532-39 Cars and Trucks 1970IMPALA Ph. 883-9004. 4378-37 75 FORD Elite 30,000 mi. new tires, sunroof firm $5,000. 883-2734. 4375-37 68 FORD pick up. % ton. V-8 4 spdr Headers. $800.883-2414. ���- 4440-37 67 CHEVY TRUCK 292 with positraction. with or without camper. 886-2463. 4444-37 '75 HONDA Hatchback, low mileage, white, $2,100. Ph. eves 885-3387. 4546-37 '74 FIAT, 128 Sport. Good ^condition: 885-3876 (after 5).,- 4550-39 Boats and Engines 26 FT. REINELL sailboat. 3 sails, trailer, 15 hp Evinrude. $9,900.886-9984. 4967-tfn BOAT TRAILER, no winch, $200 obo; 2-14" car rims, $20. 4517-37 '19' REINELL HT -1971. 85 hp Johnson ob, completely overhauled. Camper type canvas. Spare canvas top. Anchor package , sleeper seats. Only $3,500. 885-3403 " eves. 4521-37 11' FIBERGLASS, new condition with oars & rod holders, $325.885-2485, 4524-37 14' CLINKER on trailer, ready to go, $375. 60 hp Chrlscraft marine engine, $200,885-9643. .4541-37 Livestock 'CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshlno Farm. 898- '3751. 994-tfn LOOKING for a Rock &' Roll Band? Horizon is available, best price on the Coast. 885- 2815. 4501-tf FISHER wooMburning stove with the 10 year guarantee can be seen at Radio Shack, J &C Electronics.- 4855-tfn PEACH TREE - Fashion Jewelry. Cosmetics & skin' care products." Sechelt. 885- 3813. ' 4367-36 .LADIES, Mens. Childrens,, Maternity Clothing. 'New & -Nearly., NewV Encore. Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5. 4457-tf SECHELT OFFICE ���SERVICE' ~ 3:WAY Frigiking 4 cu. ft. refrigerator, 12 volt -110 or propane. Used 1 yr! $250. 885- 9312. , 4419-37 Sewing Machine Repairs - Overhaul - Tune-ups - Chemical Wash - Parts for all makes All Work Guaranteed 21 Years Experience Phone Steve 885-2691/ "WiU be out of town 'til Labour Day. Sorry for any inconvenience, then. Please call 4510-tf AKAI SPEAKERS, 3-way"; fully serv; Akai 4-channel receiver 65 watt rms; Pioneer ;casette tapedeckj Toshiba turntable compl."with base cover; '$50 empire cartridge. Value over $1,300 - $850.Old. design Fender���Redondo-6- strlnger acoustic guitar compl. -with- - case^ $325; Yamak! deluxe 12 string, $200. 885-5779. 4516-37 2 SETS oil & propane cooking & heating. ranges w-water coll, hot water tanks, UO gal. oil drums on stands, some pipes. $110 each set ono. 886- 9747. 4481-38 WATCH FOR MACLEODSFLYER CLEARANCESALE STARTING August 16 MACLEODS STORE SECHELT 885-2171 - . \ 4540-37 4' x 6' x 6' WALK-IN cooler, Biro meat saw. $1000 for both. 885-3400. 4495-38 KEEP CANADA GROWING LARGE DINING room suite, as new. Has to be seen. 885- -2^83, . 39���-��� PLANT TREES'. A Now specializing in Children & Teenage Books. CHILDREN: The Magook Series - Mercer Mayer. Veronica & Petunia series:' Roger Duvoisin Harry Series: Gene Zion Frog & Toad Series: Arnold Lobel. - , Frances Series: Russell Hoban Babar's Series: Laurent de Brunholf TEENAGE: Judy Blume Norma Klein Alfred Hitchcock Farley Mowatt Tolkien: The Hobbit &. Triology Walter Farley: Black Stallion . series AND MANY MORE - Requests Welcome - 885-3258 Cowrie St., Box 883, Sechelt - 4514-36 12" TABLE saw, 240 V Sears Craftsman, $400; 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 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 For Quick Results U�� Times Adbriefs I 28 CU. FT. Gibson deepfreeze, " '^rcrconditiony $350-obor 886^ 7972. 4522-37 NEW ON THE COAST? -Goll-886-997-3 - \ HOUSE SALE Aug. 9-13. Also '67 Dart convert, slant 6, gotid cond. Laurel Rd. 885- 5534. 4527-37 LARGE ELEC? range $100; 15 bags cement, $3.50 a bag. 885-5459. . 4528-37 TENT TRAILER; 4-A78xl3 tires; 9x9 tent. 886-2402. 4464-38 or 886-8043 nmuNWh Woodburn Stoves --. & Fuel Ltd.- Wood stoves by Fisher, Lokewood, Sedore Valley, Comfort and Findlay. Dhtributbrs in Western Canada of the Kerr Scotsman and Kerr Titan wood -fired boiler. Dealers inquiries invited. Northern Heatliner and Shaw Zero Clearance. Wood/oil furnaces. Insulated pipe,-accessories and fittings. 110 Fell Ave., North Vancouver 987-0811 DRESS MAKING ^ by EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Call 886-7916 . after 5:00 p.m. Swedish boy: My grandfather is tougher than your father. Canadian boyr Yeah, I know. w panvcipacTion The Canadian movement lor personal Illness. Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. Motorcycles 1975 75M HONDA roll bar, windshield, saddlebag, immac. ahiipe. 3,300 mi.. $1,000,885-5460. 4380-37 Machinery FOUR BDRM mobllo home. Sot up In West Sechelt Trailer-Park* Rof, required Ph. 085-2600; "- HARBOUR: peaceful tfn IS '2 60c Nam* . .mho - p < '��� ^ - , ��� '��� . Ail<lr*t> ,,., ,.., ��� ; ' ,,, NEW 3BR. house. Wilson ' .Creek area. Fridge and stove. t300mo. 885-3773. '1-120- 37 p ' EXEC STYLE view homo Davis Bay, 3 br. full bsmt. frldglj and stovo dishwasher incl. ?350 mo,005-3773. 4420-37 MADEIRA PARK, mdn.v3 bdrm bsmt homo. Elec heat,, $275. Contact Pat Do St. Remy, 4120 Johnston M., Pt. Albernl, 724-O4C0 beforo Aug. 12. or will.b'o nvhilablo at 80,1- 0083 aft. Aug, 12. -r m\Jl\ AVAIL':" partly Tfurn'."' tiacholor" "6i 1 bdrm sulto, 000-7490 or 880-2507. 445IW8 LEASE A LOT near boach for Mobilo Homo. $05 per mo, PENDER i, charming, seclusion on view lot near lako & sear paved roadrelecr etc.* $500 down, 0 pet. Int., FP $0,000, Colloct 768-5050, Jeanotto Davidson, RR 3, Wc$tbank,V0H2A0. 4496-41 INLET mtn vlow, W. Porpolso Bay. Underground wiring, am. marina, bluff watorfront. 17000 sq ft, subdivide 2 lots, |5800 cash & 5 yr. loan, 7 pet. ��330 US ��17,000. Spioimnnn, 1045 Ala Wai, Honolulu, HI. Griffiths, 201-2713 Burnaby. 4504-39 Business Opportunity ; GOOD FINANCIAL, returns! Canadian marketing firm needs local ngente fop. Stereo,, Cassettes, BrusswHre.XTools, Garbage Bags, Cosmetics, Full or pajt tlmo, no ox* SBrlonco orN storo needed. TRON Sales, 0165 43rd St., ..Edmonton, Al|ft,l|ftaM34 COAST TRACTOR & Island Equip't offer special prices on Borcp Undorcarrlngo , JD350 track groups, $650. ,. JD450C ��track - groups, $880. Peng6 tooth for most makes of utility tractors. 4480-38 Lost LOST RING of keys. Elphlnstono School playground aroa. Friday. Phone 885-3231. 4430-37 black Leather koycaso, btwn Gibsons & Grnntnnmsi $5 reward to fjndor. 000-7375. 4500-38 SIAMESE CAT from Roborts Greek picnic slto. Reward. 805-3353. 4510-37 Pets MALE IRISH Setter. 10 mo. old, Roglstored. Champion sired. Obcd, train. $300. Ph. 884-5301. 4423-30 The Peninsula Times Classifieds m * t NEW HCTE-i-e Rodrobffc' -PiBJO^TAW^ ^pertunlty to avail. Sopt., 1.1325 por mo. participate ih thriving class Gibsons, f lfl,0OO,^a[>-95M), : : 4520-45 Thrmvmmr, r~*;umif. .... 11. ���>���..��� i..i^.iii������,..ii.illllW) .���.y,i,.I..W.t������ - Ui��Tlpit��Adbrl��fM BABY domestic brown ~ forrotn. Make oxcollont house pots. ��100,880-2588.4500����� ,���Utl. ^ *. ��.i. V r Por Quick Raiulti Mi*Tlm*iAiHih��ltl > Wrting uervwe Creative design and layobts fbr newsletters, booklets and advertisements.'Fast ajid efficient service for all your printing needs... Y tM^w.w ^ .����4 p^w WpVm rtf.vl.mUi.m.U.+ .t**. ��� ietterheads ��� Envelopes ��� Business Cards ��� Invoices at the ^efuk4^ *7tmeA> Ph. 885-3231 ��� Business Forms ��� Posters ��� Tickets ��� Notices ��� Bulletins ��� Invitations ��� Advertisements ��� Announcements ��� Menus ��� Photocopying �� ���r Brochures r 'V \ >. I A- ���V ������\~ * Wednesday, August 2,1978 The Peninsula Times i"- Apekitee^��iO��e^with times -The���aTCfri-tec-tu-rai���opening���lines���Bf���coTXF���pTdgrams~beiii|' profession is currently being forced to reassess and renew itself to meet dramatically changing demands of society and the economy, according to W. Donald Baldwin of Winnipeg, President of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. He says conditions are radically different now than anything encountered before. In the 1950's and 1960's architects and engineers, were faced with only one main challenge ��� to efficiently plan the enourmous growth that took place in Canada in those decades. But today the profession is faced witii such diverse developments as consumerism and increasing government involvement in construction,.. as welL as a, much " lower volume''-' of - building than In previous eras. The 3,100 member national organization of architects is presently touching a number of programs designed to bring architectural practices into line with trends in modern society. In the political realm, for instance, RAIC is establishing a "parlimentary liaison" program in hopes of Home warranties The home buyer making the biggest investment pf his life gets special protection for that investment if he buys a home enrolled In the New Home Warranty programme of B.C. launched last year by HUDAC. All pre-payments made by the home-buyer to a builder registered under the programme are protected to a maximum of ��20,000 and the programme ensures that the builder will live up to his obligations for the first year of ownership: The new homes built under the programme are automatically covered by a warranty for a five year poriod against any major structural defects that vitally affect the home up to a maximum of ��20,000. Standards are maintained, builder fulfill their obligations, and the warranty Is transferable so if tho homo is resold tho new owner receives the, balance of the warranty.; When you are buying a new homo, check that the builder is registered under the Now Homo Warranty Programme of British Columbia. municatlon between ar- chitetcs and federal MPs. One architect living,-in each federal constituency, has been selected to call on the local MP to initiate 'one to one' discussions in all constituencies, which" will introduce architects to the political process and conversely, parltmentarians to the practice of architecture. Architect-MP discussions will also centre on such topics as architectural fees and services, energy conservation, research, land use, housing, construction statistics, international development programs and Heritage Architecture. RAIC also intends to scrutinize cut-rent educational offefed~"by=" schools of architecture at various Canadian universities to establish where the schools really are on a comparative basis. Presently most Canadian architectural firms have a "modest work load", according to Mr. Baldwin, but his prediction for the future is optimistic. He feels- many projects of the future will be of a "smaller scale" but will increase in number. There will be less need f ordowntown shyscrapers ,in the coming years, he said, but an acceleration of the trend to renovate and refurbish older buildings. For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs! Pender Harbour Realty Ltd. HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. SECRET COVE AREA��� 10.6 acres with 400' beach, wqter,& '(sower available, road in. F.P, $125,000. RUBY LAKE ��� $13,000. . , Waterfront lot, quiet- location F.P. WATERFRONT LOT ��� Deep and protected moorage in Egmont. Has trailer pad, septics, water and power. $35,000. ONE ACRE LOTS ��� On Francis Peninsula. Privacy plus value in this most desirable area. Just 2 left so don't' delay.. . $15,000 each. BOATERS ���Older type, 5 bdrm home with deep moorage in Pender Harbour. FP $60,000.' EXCELLENT building lot. Front Road, Madeira Park. Fully serviced. $10,500, - 7 ACRES ��� on Highway 101 close to Madeira Park. x Partly clearod and on a westerly slope. Asking $35,0,p0, FRANCIS PENINSULA .~ Extra large (6501 deep) building lot with 72' frontage on McKllntoch Road .. . $9,500, PHONE 883-2794 JOHNBREEN , JOCK HERMON 883-9978 -��� 883-2745 a*M ATTENTION! Retire on th* boautlful cocut of Pender Harbour. Wo havo 6 Mobllo Homo Slfei loft. Single Wider of DbOblo Wldoi Locatod at Gardon Bay ��� t 100% Bpnk Termt OPFC t LANCER HOMES ;���",'"' -p-wtcrtlwfi^-r,ta-*:~ iaZaclc,S9|.5iq'sr ���Hit SeaAAoun INDUSTRIAL-SERVICE COMMERCIAL PARK 2 blocks wost of Sunnycoast Contro, Gibsons YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST LOCALLY This is Ihe Sunshine Cocisls 1st /oium} industrial proporty nnrl will show n good future appreciation CALL TODAY C. ENGLISH LTD. 885-3295 (Sechelt) 886-2481 (Gibsons) ASK FOR SEAMOUNT PARK *?ou7rBettor/ You OUT \ BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK. B.C. 883-2233 Olli Sladey REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Momber of Multiple Listing Service HOMES GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Luxurious 3 BR cedar home, 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. new appliances, fireplace. $95,000.| SILVER SANDS ��� 1.8�� acres. Gulf view, 10 x 50' furnished mobile home, small cabin. $45,000. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.6�� acres, Gulf view, furnished 12 x 60 mobile home. Adjoins above property. $45;000. EARLS COVE ��� furnished 12 x 44' Skyline Mobile Home on semi- waterfront lot. $20,000. MADURA PARK ��� one BR concrete block cottage, fireplace. $23,000. 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 sg ft 2 BR view hortne, full basement, sundeck. Built 1975. $56,000. WARNOCK ROAD ��� cozy 2 BR panabode, fireplace, full basement. On large level lot. $36,000. LILLIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5+ acres. Fruit trees, garden. View- over lake. $77,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 1�� acre view lot, with 22 x 56' Safeway doublewide - 4 apOliances, large sundeck, concrete foundation. $62,500. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY - 3 BR view home, full basement, built 1975, clos^ to marina. $88,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 1596 sq ft 5 BR home with 3 bathrooms, partially finished rec room, hot water heating, 5 appliances. Built 1976. $84,000. FRANCIS .PENINSULA ��� 12 * 44' Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3:fc acre lot. $28,500. WARNOCK ROAD ��� furriishbd 2 BR mobile home, 12 x 60', on large, level landscaped lot. $28,500. NEAR MADEIRA PA*K ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre Iqt on Hwy 101. $37,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped. Close to stores & marinas. $50,000. WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES ISLAND IN BLIND BAY ~ lovely 6St acres treod island, $60,000. 11.6 ACRE ISLAND ��� 3 BR furnished panabodo, float. Water & hydro! $165,000. LOTS GERRANS BAY 1 100�� ft W/F, driveway in, serviced. $28,000. ��� , : 2. 78 ft W/F lot, septic tank & drain field In & approved; driveway in, bldgi site in, southerly exposure. $39,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA 1, 132 ft W/F in Pender Harbour, 1,8 acres, deep moorage: $50,000. '2. 83 ft W/F adjoining above. 1.22 �� acres, $36,500. 3. 70' bluff , waterfront, view oyer Bargain Harbour. $21,500, 4. 220-4- ft low bank sheltered waterfront. 1.24 treod acres, $48,000. BROOKS COVE ��� 194' watorfront, access by frail (1000' from parking) soptlc in, hydro &. water, $25,000, ACREAGE EARLS" COVE ��� 5.57 acros, 450-fc ft. sholtorod jlvatorfront adjoining ferry tormlnal. $125,000. WESTMERE BAY ��� 1,400�� ft watorlront on 4.8 treed acros. Nice boach and rocky point, Wator accoss only. $47,500, NARROWS INLET ��� secluded acreage ��� Irood, low bank, 5 to 14 acro pwxols, Walor accoss, $24,500 to '$39,500. NELSON ISLAND ������ 40 acros, 1500' on Westmere Bay, 225�� on Wost Lako. 3 BR homo, 2 cottages; road to lake, floats. Wator access. $160,000, ST VINCENT BAY ~ 5,48 acros, 375 ��. watorlront & small crook, $35,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 1,300+ fl lakefront, 24+ acres, 4 BR furnished panabode, float. $105,000. RUBY LAKE ��� 5��. treed acres close to public lake access. $19,800., CARTERS LANDING ��� Sakinaw Lake ��� 24.8 �� acres, 1350 $ ft. lakefront, road access, house, creek, $135,000, (RUBY LAKE ��� 95�� acres excellent land with 400;fc. fl lakefront and 2600��; ft on lagoon. $100,000. D.L. 3258 - between Sakinaw & Ruby Lakes. 1500 t ft. on Sakinaw Lake, creek. Hallowell Rd. ends at property. $115,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 2.9 acres, 128�� lakefront. $18,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� lease lot with small cottage ancl float, $15,000, Make an offer. ��� .., NORTH LAKE ��� 2 BR home, needs some finishing, lake view, road access. Prov. lease lot. $2,1,000. ; RUBY LAKE ��� 400��. ft lakefrontago, , 5��_ treod acros, road accoss, $49,500. WATERFRONT HOMES i LOTS AND ACREAGE O LOTS 1, MADEIRA PARK ��� sorvlcod lots. $0,OOQ.$22,CfaO, 2, FRArtCISfPENINSULA ��� sorvlcod lots. $9,000-$24,000. 3, GARDEN BAY AREA -- vlow lots. $12,900-$21,250. ,4, SANDY HOOK -- vlow lot on Por- polso Drlvo. $10,500. 5, PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES -- Sinclair (Bay Road, Serviced lots, most wllh Vlow, Ihroo with lakofront, Prlcod from $10,000 lo $37,500. > 6, LANGDALE CHINES��� Lot 35, Grady Rd. Trood. $13,500. I 7. BARGAIN HARBOUR -1.5 acros, trood, sorvlcod. $25,000, 8.. DAVIS BAY ��� Treed view lot on Groor Road. $16,500. , 9. SELMA PARK ��� lot with boautlful vlow, closo to boach, $22,000. ^0. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 9 nlco building lots at cornor of Cochrane and Cameron Roads. $11,000-$ 13,000. II. FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD ���iorvlcod .$0,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 2 BR homo;full basomont, 6 appllancos, flroplaco, 133' wqtorfront, ramp&flopt, $81,000. lot, prlcod for quick salo, i". ACREAGE 1. IRVINE'S LANDINO ��� 2.07,qcro vlow lot, lovol. $35,000. -, , .,' 2, NEAR RUBY LAKE ��� 0,39 acros on Hwy 101. $25,000. !t ., ...... 3. MIDDLEPOINT ��� 10.9 acre*, 2 BR cottago, crook. $40,000. '/ A, KLEINDALE ��� Bjfc acros on Hwy 101. $21,000,' 5. NEAR MADEIRA PARK - 15 acres, 2150 t |t, on Hwy. 101, $44,000. 6. KLEINDALE - 23.7 acros, somo merchantable limber, Lots of trees for building a log house, $50,000, 7. FRANCIS PENINSULA- l.0�� acros, cornor of Warnock 8, Francis Ponlnsula Roads. $17,500, 'EGMONT ��� 4 BR home, partial' basement, sundock, on 3,3 acres,- ,270^ ft choice waterfront. $95,000, GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 5 BR home, full basomont, 1997 sq ft on,main floor. "Built 1976. SoparatofTOO sq ft workshop. On 122+ cholco watorfront lot with ramp 8, float. $100,000, , FRANCIS PENINSULA ���' largb 3 BR "archltoct doslgnod homo 6n 130 fl, watorfront lot, $95,000, GERRANS BAY ��� 200�� fl W/F, 2,4 acros, 2 DR homo with flroplaco, 2 BR cottage, dock & float. $190,000. HOSPITAL BAY - 2 BR homo on 50ifc' boach lot, $60,000, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY i MADEIRA PARK ��� vacant store bldg, ad|olnlna living quarters, One acre; ���-v^ly->M4r��fitggt-'<WpM��wKrifOp>>ofk--|>dr 5RO0ERTS CREEK - l.35�� acre"..._. .corner lot with old houte and oarage. Zoned C2J. Suitable for Immediate development or for holding properly, leO'iQOOr-*'���'*^'*'-'"---^^ HASSANS STORE ��� Franclf Peninsula, General.store, 3 BR residence, rental house, On l.lSjtl ocro w"'' '-*0��: ���'' nW^irS37H5ip watorfront'. i % 10 5,000 plus cash for stock, * ���<��� ��� \ irMWOTiiSBHiri m u w mm ';'. SOT Jim ��^��.��** *.��,., j..,h, .����,.��.. m^^mmft.^'tm,. �����.. .n^..^,,... ���,.....,,.* H,,.i *.....���.���.. .H^W"��,P.Wffl*W'* ,.���.,,�� ���*.���., ��T"/r wmmmmgamwm MIIM^Ipp j. jwaj&KEiJBaur * DAN WILEY* Res. 883-9149 ""���' "��������� -' f��'�� ��� "��������� i i�� OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 wmm % i K4Hf��*Vt ��*.*^>WW��<p��c t*��W*>Ht��'t ���0|*-W��SiEe= 1y>^|MlWHn.��t��*��(i ��B,ih*iij1 <* ����m���������*��"i( ��> * .M|* * **tl"tf*t((-*'W����*-*"*��'�� w *��� <rm *��W <f 4 nc * -Ww ��w ����� -Jijri^tM!,** t H 1^** '' ) , { '' ��� f , 4 Sensible hoi|s%hnmj^ag House hunting can be a satisfying experience if you go about it sensibly. Since the purchase of a home is the largest investment most families ever make, take the time to keep a checklist of properties you see. Your , salesman would be happy to .give you_a Real Estate Board pamphlet called a . Wise Homebuyers Guide ��� where you can mark in the condition and features of each house for later comparison. The heating system, structural, condition, plumbing, insulation, and -design features should be noted.. The price and monthly payments should be recorded and -special features like schools, recreational facilities and transportation should be added. Don't overlook anything .. .don'tbe afraid to ask your sales representative any pertinent questions T Careful shopping with the help of your real estate representative can lead you to a successful conclusion in finding, the right home- Changing attitudes John Rhodes, who is standard changes in that housing minister of the province that provide for province of Ontario, told a smaller lots, economies in group of planners in Toronto servicing and smaller houses that many municipalities but retain the quality of the don't seem interested in ac- product. So' far, many tually tackling the problems municipalities are resisting��� of providing lower cost housing. He said that at a time when energy crises and inflation problems loom bigger each year, municipalities still demand bigger homes, bigger -lots and more services T)efpre . approving housing. bntariofc Housing .Ministry, has even_ extending current standards, so prices go up instead of down. The real estate and development industry across Canada has often expeessed this' same view, but to have a government ministry suggest these changes, for providing af- proposed urban development .fordable housing. ATTENTION: i-uture Home Owners Having trouble finding a home just right -��--f or-yoo ?������������*"���-~���"-r������ " ~~" Consider this: TEMPO PRODUCTS is now offering a complete home planning and building service. Some Features in your now home would include: ���1200 sq. ft., 2 or 3 bdrm, full basement -Fluor plan of your choice ���Bnck fireplace and chimney -Thermal Pane windows ���Rea~dy~for occuparfcy~fiV~2~3hort~week* Any many other attractive features. A quality home at on affordable price Further inquiries Please call GREG LEMKYat 886-2706 Marsh a? FAIR WEATHER FLYERS - A .commprubelief is that bad weather drives ducks south/rf the falh^Although waterfowl-migrate at approximately the same time each year in response to the changing seasons, it is actually clear skys with favorable tailwirttls, that trigger migratory flight. Nevertheless, once the mass movement has begun, flight is cprttinued to the nertt traditional stopover area,~lbven though" the weather turns stormy. ^ ^> -r*atm W UXWttutKM *< V Ducks Unlimited (Canada) 1495 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man. R3T 2E2 -78 New residential patterns A~wofcHtrti>^ ifiJfciJlEeninsula-Times-,���WednesdayLAugust 9 This could be the exciting "year when you've finally reached your goal of home ownership. Unless you are trained in construction, plumbing, design and financing... ypu will probably heed some help in making a decision on the right property for "you "and your family. You can have a friend or relative help you look... or, you can choose a professionally trained and licensed real estate agent who give you the advice and assistance to make your purchase as exciting as the idea of ownership. Remember -home purchase or home sale does NOT require a real estate agent... but over 90 per cent of people who are buying or selling find that the services of- _a real _ estate agency, are desirable and downright necelsary. Let your local real estate agent give you the -benefit���of- his ~ markets knowledge, his residential expertise, and his contacts in the financial communtiy to find the right home in the right neighborhood, and at the right price... so your home ownership starts on the right foot. This is a public service features of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. IMAGINE... your cabin or home quiet woods pristine Lake spectacular views of sea & mountains 75 large lots ft acreages now available on Hotel Lako - " _ [some waterfront] adjacent to Ponder Harbour .on tho ��� fabulous Sunshine Coast. - Water, power, telephone & paved roads. Approx. 1 hrs. drlvo from Langdale Ferry Terminal. Somo of the world's bost fresh & soft water- fishing ft aquatic recreation. I Some of tho world's best fresfi ft salt water fishing & aquatic recreation. Moorago ft shopping a stroll away. ... AND AFFORDABLE TOO! For detailed information, contact - . RICHARD VOLKI Westwater Propertied 689-5771; 591-7459 ev In the late nineteen forties researchers noted changes ^ occuring in city neighborhoods. There was an outward movement from the central city, and it was called "the flight to suburbs" ... or "urban sprawl" which came into use in the nineteen sixties. The fesidents who moved left behind older homes which were taken over by suc- Board of Greater Vancouver chronicled this changing city scene in its commissioned report, 'Examples of successful Neighborhood Infill' available at all public libraries. lyyyj By Owner YOU MUST SEE THIS HOME $65, cessively lower-income groups and the quality of that housing declined. Now an opposite phenomenon is being observed ... the return of the higher-income family to the central city... where many "are occupying renovated or renewed housing that has new appeal because of convenient location for changing' lifestyles. This leaves the newer more suburban homgs to the families in a lower income bracket... so both groups appear to benefit, as. those central-city people grow accustomed to different amenities. The Real Estate 1700 sq. ft. finished area 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 / V j * 3 bedrooms * playroom ������ ���*��� * bar * 2 patios * built-in barbeque on covered -.*. ���-" patio. * 18' x 21' carport with cedar door * rustic medieval beam in living room * archways * 2 full baths * sewing room * fireplace * dish washer ������^ FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL ESTATE ��� INSURANCE ��� MORTGAGES MEMBER BROKER CHARLES ENGLISH f '//Xtft/s/ 0/ X)/Mmx//i/y> 2 Offices to YOU ���w*t*Wi!)r***l8 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre VON IVO HOMES DAVIS ft SHAW ROAD $57,000 Goldn Medallion trl-leyel home, Four bedrooms, tWo fireplaces,,Iwo bathrooms, workshop, Closo to shopping centre. Coll Jay Visser. - - / GRANTHAMS Vlow 2 bedroom on Elphlnstono $29,900 2 BDRM HEADLANDS ROAD $26,900 Sojidjjttlo .home, auto, oil howl. .toll. bath, fruit troos, closo to boach and boat launch, "S\ 6LASSFORD RD; 63 x 160' cloarod lot. Fill I In, Wator 8, Sower connected. $10,500, ;dasht# poplar lanb $47,300 Two ���> bdrm onsulto homos to chooso from. Basements & carports, Walking dUtanca to schools, ��hopping, rocroatlon 8, Imbibing. MAHAN ROAD $32,900 ni^.Mr.m,sh9rmpi;v.UY.inBi.|wiji,ltJ?ira<ijyy|ili: codar panolllng and stono flroplaco, This Is a woll constructed homo on an oxtra largo lot. Soparato taupa big enough for a party I PARKA REED ROAD , $56,000 Excollont family homo on |ara* lanti- scaped lot, Fruit tripes, This homo foaturos 3 good sited bodrooms, living room with flroplaco, dining area, large kitchen. ..Jji)Uh��djM.rnpv.iJipo.ni...vy|tli..F?P��irf>n��l.)|n:< law suite In baidmont 36 x 13 garago. HIllCRMTDUfW $37|M0 Good Invostmont, Good assumablo mortgago af .-$28,000. aBDRMfPUTLBVKi.! $$3,000 located an Pratt Rdod on approx 1 acro oj good gardon soli. Roomy 12 x 16 kltchon. Soparato ^Inlngroom, Largo carport ond, p 12 x 20iY*ortyh9p.���'<,>>.;.' V"' Y^OV ' LANODAlt-yiEW ' $49,800 ���������^bodroomrnow��bflii|mont quality *bvl|t home. A torrlflc view of Howe Sound (jirld North Shore'mountains, HOMES POPLARLANE $48,500 Throe Jj.pdrodms, fireplace, djnlng room, Walking dlstanco to village, one block to amenities, A must sool Call Anno Gurnoy. SEAVIEW RD - $27,600 2 bedroom older home with sundeck and Carport. Groat vlow. FAIRVIEW, $58,600 Largo channing homo, 3 bodrooms could 1 bo A'. Ori 1/2 acro. Plnco for horso, chlckdns and hobbles. ' SEAVIEWRD ' $23,750 v Good ^^^ .^���_���^���_.._g_.. ,^ ���-~ Frldgo, * stovo 8, washor. , , , UKIVYATERFRONT :', $48,000 Half block to safo pobblo booch from beautiful Gibson* bluff location. 3 bodroom homo has terrific,'View from , living roortlfi;master bedroom. Flroplaco, basemeni,good garden area, drop In and soo tho plcturos or call to vlow, WATERFRQNTpRT $89,500 pne cor(i��r Wn oh, the beach, No waterfrontage W, isbo sq ft In almost brand, noVy,-homo, very modern, very .'.*.-T'(��rivd����',..;-Sl��|)��^n'^ldigood* bedch'Swifh���- excollorttmooVag*. Call for, appointment ;' to yleyv, 'kAi,. '���-,���.,,.',;..���:,���. X,,. i. i^'XkA'.,: HOPKINS IANDINO > 107,000 ��� I't Rd horpe wlfh (of* of living ipace.^r^t 'aufkrip/w, '���.���"��� ��4*;<?oo tyyelyfamllf���< home, 2. fireplace*;'.'{I , bedrooms up and 1 down. Vl'eW of mouhtalni, Keats Island and Shoal -Channel., m'g%wm^, '!' ���"'���">' TUWANHK ��� LOTS' > Recreation or permanent home, GRANTHAM* Nice View lot, 06 x ,110, < CH ASTIR ROAD large Jot n��ar school*, lOUrH FUrCHSR VIEW LOT s WMOOdoftri 'At ^ v *��, PRAn I, GRANDVIEW lv...<fcpod building lot, 7 81 frontage on Pratt and 140' deep, , ' ���' , ' DUPUX ZONED view lot h vlllege **Mty #7,900 I $10,000 $191,000; in,900 Van. Direct 687-6445 HOPKINS LOT ��� ' . $10,500 Has good view, located across'lrbm good boach accoss. MAHAN RD bnly $12,500 93 x 125. Lots of loyoly big codars. Qulot aroa, Wator & power, WATERFRONT SECRET CbVE AREA $35,000 51' x 161' Sorvlcod lot ort Truoman rd. GAMBIER ISLAND WEST BAY $65,000 133' of good watorfront. S.E, oxposuro and ��� 9C��flt -Vlaw..Gbod-wator7��upp|yrL"Bfgo"Iot with possible future subdivision, Prlvato ramp & float. 3 BR Panabodo, Sundeck w^w carport, Hootolator flroplaco, it^pSi, 'fridge, '.', - ''' i ' , ������<"," .��� ROBERTS CREEK $49,000 Access oasemoht on ad|acont lofl THl�� typo.of prlmo watorfront Is rare; 4>n the market. ,'W, '���-��� '"' GAMBIER ISLAND .��� $12,000 Semi-waterfront lot ^t ThorpboW ppyi ���*.?���. 'lXRGeNT$ iAY 00' Wit Vot.' ��� MAW 290' deep and covered with sale?! -and arbutus' trees, Ideal location near end of .:^isLiMl��w;itt;.vM;s^htii,.f��#^ vyaier'to lot,. , '��� ' ��� '.:, -.'������ H^LFMOOINIBAV Lpyy tiflnk Wft, $30,600, 'Bedgtlfijl )of ,\Vlt^ (KJ>(ither^ixpoiure,' Thlt ', ||liw.|^nk'yfaterlront,,^Hfdp,ei.npl ht*ve ;, ���a;beachi,i3ala( fjushei'qnd,ArhulMfitroei '��� waPiojho nof^ral lartdieaw;'S*w��f. ���wdfer.t;. ���''pd'vf.+ravoll,''1 ,.'i'<i-'',',,,-,-(" ���:��� r,,r': kyA-'������' <' ' BASTBOURNI KB ATS IJLAND :.'' $46,fc00> Very attractive 2 bdrm Oothla Arch wllh , 63S!��q ll, sundeck, ,$E, exposure,.. ..���.....���.���.,,. ��� " "'���'" ACREAGE, '"��� , 10 ACRW OP WOODLAND For true pioneer*, $30,200, vicinity of,>,(' ��� Hanbury Road. v .,, , 2 I^ACREI, ROBERTS CK ,120,000 2 \/2 acres of subdividable property In- Rob,ert�� Creeks -NORTH ROAD *J|27,000' .��� ,3,4ocr*��. treod and Porhllh^tiftjWqrftQlW.. or underbruih. Access fror - iprlvdty.' . ' <-/, 885-3295 _V^._Wroct. 681-7931 ^^SPi^^iP^^^���*^1 Wwmjf^'fTp%#||ie mMWW%,mmmm^f ,%Prn'mmmTw[^\ .JbiMmwSMm '105-3300 886-2164 !S3�� ��4*MrfcpWM|l^l��W��*��* 886-8040,-^ ��..*v-putU|iMb WW"Uti.,.��-t��'.f.'.��.'*))j ' \,iV,88^9$|4*L^ Box 979, next to Gulf Station, Secholt VON 3A0 HOMES HOMES SECHELT VILLAGE $52,500 Family homo loqafbd across from Hackett Park. This 3 bdrm home has many foaturos such as: ensuite plumbing; Indirect lighting;' built-in appliances; carport; basornont; Iqrgo lot vKrlth igardon. All within walking dlstanco of schobl and shops. Roady for Immodlalo occupancy. Call Don Sutherland. 69SV DAVIS BAY $29,500 Bright, cozy home one and a half blocks from the beach; House and grounds In tiptop condition, Call Ann Ibbitson or George Cooper for moro Information, 84DB ROBERTS CREEK Asking $48,500 7/8 of an acre glvos lots,of on|oymont an this developed site, House is Immaculate with 2 bdrms, big squaro kltchon, full basement, with root & wino collar, Vlow of the water, Grounds are welk kept, with fru|t. vegetables���&���flowers:--Malcolm" Stroam ripples, along one boundary. Attractive triple carport with shako roof 8, foment ��|ab. Call Ann (bbltaoh & vlow thla , roal valuo, v.-r .- i' -. 65/.RC , GOWER POINT ROAD ; $68,000 For the discriminating buyer, This vlow rancher foaturos true plcturo windows overlooking the gulf from both the post & beam living room and master bodroohn, 'ifpmlly room and (jor, four bedrooms, fihcod ydrd and double carport,.' With workshop, Why Mid vyhpo�����hehom9.,(>f, ���your"dreart1-*"lsravd|rdb|o now? Ca|l Dan ��� Sutherland for appointment to view* 63GF-- SECHELT VILLAGE $46,000 , Immaculate fhrj^' bedroom family hoittrti"' T3Q04) sq ft home pn fbbt|de Street, ', ,.. , , ,. , ,,nA.,. . t Vyiijetable' garden Is already In .wlrtJ'' - ���-. Vl��^r^ ocr�� with, appw '80 feet; of iM��.vVal smoll fruit tre��,.t;ol| 8i|lntfri��"V'.W^��**l' ThwMf.-^v w*l��'H��t Duhlierton for more Information, '70SV ' , ^^Inqtlon woflahop ��M gue*t odftofl^ LANGDALE ��� $90,000 Fantastic prlco for a fantastic homo I ^ Locatod on Langdalo Ridge looking down on tlio wator & forry tormlnal. The 1800 sq ft.homp Is fully dovolopod on two levels and?hasfeatures galpro. Circular concrete drlvoway, spiral stairs off the foyer, fully fitted kltchon, large'mastbr bodroom with walk-in closet. A truly quality home. Call Don Sutherland for appointment to vlow. 63LD ...A^.:.'.WATERFR01NT","''~r'"~":' DAVIS BAY W/P ! $89,000 "Thi�� charming two bedroom-1097ifc ��q ft" homo with larqo v|ow llv)ng and'dining room ' featuring cqt \ stone ��� heatllafor flfbplaeo. Located on a beoMjMly 'freed SKIM A PARK I^JaiimacWalo' three ^edrooip( hpn��v pn��, dnd half bathrooms. Quflllly, cratt>> ;��� smapshlp throughout, NlMy landscaped'.' ' ' with view of Trail Nlondf Realltlk prjee of , $39,000. Call Ann Ibbitson or Tqrrl Hpn��oh ;; for,full detallj-,. INTHHVILLAOB $38,900 ��� An Open plan home with the kitchen ond. !;, |)v(ng roono,Combined, This home ho��, a -sunken tub and outsldo barbecue, two bedroom*, two washrooms and a "';fireplace;"Ortidf for a starter*homi Call Don Sutherland for p-ioro Information. , > -'���54$V '. qnd highly level garoge. toll Cor*y,Rp����, ' If >bU would like to fro^Mi horn*.- ', ' 108 ft of View w/f, thkyn W�� property U heavily Nreed for most of Its 670 ,ff. ' DrlvoWpy Irf to a c|iar^(ng bid IggvWblfy, , (deaf for a slimmer retr^t.iSlluqtea^a, ��� ��� point of lopd which ollovrtj for more ihon 16Q degree view of the.Gull. A rare opportunity for the discriminating buyer. Call- Don Suiherlartd, �� ���; .'; ', - - ��� 27RC ��� VVISTSBCMBLT ' ' /. ���������Vltvy-lo^ opj��roxltrl*t��ljfrW x- 190V Selective clearing "done, ,,Phone T#rrl, - ffonion far more dewjli, ' ��' 02W$ ��� WATERFRONT MAPLE ROAD, EGMONT W/F $95,000 560 foot of waterfront on sholtorod Egmont Channel. This approximately 5 acres of land lends Itself to foroshoro development for your' own deop wator float; Excellently developed 1040 sq ft of doublo wldo with addition. Many good building sltos, A perfect combination of privacy, vlow and sholtorod moorago. Ownor wlllflnance,, Call Don Sutherland for-rnorQ^Wifo.^ ���_66EG���| CAILING All BOATS . $70,000 Delightful grass-covered ponlnsula (uttfng l southwost Into long arm of Socrot Covo. \ Nearly 370' of waterfrontage with older 2 \BR cottago, deep wator hoorago and a dock. A super buy. Call Corry Ross, 52SC HAIFMOONBAYW/F $36,500 112 feet of watorfront. Idoal for a multl- lovol houso, at end of sholto-rod bay. Small shed on lot. CallDon Sutherland, 58HB POPLAR LANE, GIBSONS $8,700 A valqe buy ��� throo building lot* on ���ewerqt $8700 eoch. Cal| for details. Don Sutherland. ',.,-��� 59SV GRANTHAMS LANDING ���^..(..',.v'.^...v,',_ ,Your ihanCe to own three'ad|olnlng lots, No wfltep qt present but priced to hold pt $4,700,jiach,;Call Ann Ibbitson. 60OL , -'Utdno^rM"''; '*-'��� p.:''::,; :;...'.J-w-'. .r .ffete^lw-ivl-W'^lot,-'*nlcelf ���";tf��red;**Ap��T" ,. proxliifyatyly $0 x 479',, priced right at $13,200, ,Call Terrl -Hdnton;<for-more��� ,detgll^;, V BIRD WnTlf^HliTW/r $38,300 ' Bxcellenl, j 12! waterfront Jot offered for your enjoyment. Located on a pftMy bay. P$i It'eflot, t6o. Call Ann Ibblteon. fflWS W��t sfeCHHiT i6n ��; $23,500 , Two loti ��lde by side on Norwest Bay "Rood.'pfif'lofwllhtv*6 frdhlaoeil'ldeal for * for loveitor, v or, builder. Call Don syth*rfand, ��� .;. , , ews SECHELT OFFICE irfwr - w , SUZANNEOUHKERIOM>,w,:vr.^ ,- -, 885-3971 * .. .mwmimm'^'imwmmmmmmmmmmwmwwwmmwmmmmm, ^jmmi.%%. ;; ���, ��� ann-jMikoN' v - terri hanson '88MM0 . ,;. ; :tmw, ��� ������",'',;, . >, .8^.s046>- OVER 800 OFFICES AND GROWING FAST ��**M<M��w**4M*��r!r'f it > V4��*w*"fl' ">>��'*��� [*��W* SjfrH �� i"r*����> Mj*i**Wiw* If v <M^#<rWt*liipii^#l<ii��^&^'~'$f It** m 1 i*wW3'*��1iT!iv��, stt kx'< ���\ I I ' ) ���������4 )- t i -v Market emltjfitiori PageB-5 Peninsula Times Wesdnesday, August. 9 If you're planning to sell your home this, spring, consider the facts carefully before placing an unrealistic value on your property. If you seit the price too,high, you could endure an extended period with no serious action, and have to.come down to a realistic level eventually ��� but by jhis time, your home could be stale to many home seekers! Some features that you could consider unique and indeed have cost a great deal to install could actually prevent some offers. Not everyone likes unusual bathroom fittings, foil wallpaper or way-out colors. The best way to get a reaUsticjmarket.evaluation is to be guided by a real estate- professional who has the market* statistics at his fingertips, as well as the experience . to properly evaluate'the market potential of your neighborhood. Ask him to show you how he reached his conclusions, and what his prospective purchasers are looking for. In today's market, a realistic price is a must for quick home sales. HWHHHHHBHH ���HMMHHHflifli^fej EAL ESTATE *&' APPRAISALS J^ROTARYTOBLIC HOW DO YQU RATE AS A MATE? Do you have a perfect him abundant gifts of his memory? Are you absolute- favorite scent on_ihajor_,oc ly consistentT-Proud-of-be^ Effects of inflation We live in an affluent country .. .and that affluence is evident even with the high unemployment register. Two- income families..-. generous unemployment benefits and excessive settlements in many union trades have made a certain strata of society, in Canada almost immune from the effects of inflation. But it has also reduced some people to a state of poverty they never expected. Those old age pensioners who retired a few years ago, afteFmany yedrs of working without the., protections built into society today, are finding a 196��0's pension inadequate to meet the steadily rising costs of maintaining a home, proper diet and dignified lifestyle. People on welfare are reduced - to near poverty .because benefits do not match prices. Inflation is the villain . ��, . inflation caused in many fases by the lucky ones who Can you take advantage of radial tire performance and economy if your car is four years old? The answer is a .definite. ���....'yeC -.accflrdinfe-to���forcepFices-up-witii-high-wage- settlements and,price rises. The Real Estate Board suggest inflation' fighting is everyone's duty, so that all Canadians can enjoy a comfortable life. ing "well-adjusted?" If you've answered "yes," to all these questions,' beware! These are three of-the "deadly virtues" that can mar a marriage. This quiz can show you how you stand with them. 1. Have you (a) a perfect memory, {b) a tendency to forget things like quarrels? Answer: (b) The best mates are often shockingly weak in the memory department, being ' incapable of remembering a quarrel of even a few minutes ago.' 2. Are you (a) contented (b) still trying to make the most of your talents and opportunities? Answer: (b) Working in harmony with your mate to get the most 'from life can ���keep .your .martiage^outTof a rut. 3. Are you (a) very con-, sistent (b) full of surprises? Answer: (b) Loving couples like to surprise each other with little gifts and kindnesses. He may please his wife by wearing' an appealing scent, like Canoe, the citrus crisp and sea- breezy cologne and aftershave, made by Dana for the guy who makes it everywhere. She may like to give casions, out she'll also see that he gets impromptu gifts such as a new wallet, attache case, or his favorite Canoe soap-on-a-rope every now and then, for no re'ason��� other than love. , AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD DENTAL BLK%k GIBSONS ^fe PHONE 886-22 TOtt-f REE 682- Learn the secret of surpris- ing a "spouse���pleasantly. 4. Are you (a) completely objective (b) inclined to Jyrag in-.-public - about��� yp.utr: husbaria" or wife? Answer: (b) Marriage is not the-witness stand. When you tell anecdotes make sure your mate is not the butt of the joke. When your spouse looks especially good, say so in front of friends. , For couples who work to keep romance alive, something of youth will always remain in their marriage, even through the golden wedding anniversary. experts at Firestone. So definite, in fact, that Firestone expects radials to account for one-third of all replacement tire sales this year, compared with only 8.5 per cent as recently as 1972. Home humidity NOW Executive House -t T| ~.X9*)T*4-\-. %��'��^J I **&**$' '9 "j"V"* ���*���" * 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 Rents from $230.00 Inquire at Proper humidity is often , overlooked as a major culprit in deterioration of furniture and personal comfort. When the air in your home is too dry you feel Chilly and you tend to turn up the thermostat to get warm. The dry air steals moisture from your furnishings, and houseplants. Aquarium water will evaporate more quickly. Moisture will be absorbed from wallpaper; causing it to crack and peel... from plaster, causing it to crack and from wpod, resulting in warping. Dry air even absorbs moisture from your body, making you feel chilly ��� so you turn up the thermostat and increase your heating bills. The Humidifier Institute recommends a relative humidity of at least 30 per cent. Portable humidifiers can help restore the moisture balance to your home,_or_a central humidifier could be installed on your furnace. A call to a heating firm could be the best move you can make towards a more comfortable home environment, and less deterioration of your precious belongings. \ Tip*; to, home^sellers *.'.,; 'A-'iu' ���<"���'���-���'���:��� a \y ��� When you have decided to sell your home, you will surely want the best price possible, with a minimum of problems, so do all you can to guarantee the transaction. First of all ��� though it is your HOME, you should think of it as a HOUSE! Be realistic, forget the happy memories and see that house through the eyes of the critical buyer. Be guided by your real ; estate agent on the true market value, because he has statistics "and" sales > comparisons that give him an expert opinion. Then help your sales agent by keeping your house tidy, yard trimmed and garage \>r carport free of unnecessary clutter. Major redecorating is not necessary ��� remembeivva purchaser will want to put his own personality into those rooms. A clean, comfortable j homey atmosphere will show\ that house to best advantage^.. appliances should all work .. .plumbing should be in good repair. Take the trauma out - of selling, by following these tips from the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. 886-2465 Landscaping for energy conservation If you're landscaping a new home, prepare for energy conservation. Landscaping with trees, .shrubs and, fengga~ "canTfielp reducelieaFgalnsi and losses through the shell of a house, can reduce direct radiation from the sun in summer, so cooling systems will use less energy. Dense shrubs planted next to a foundation block wind and create an insulating dead air space nexttotbk building. The higher theso sfifiibs grow, the more insulatlomthey provide. Treos strategically placed provido protection from the wind and modify outside temperatures by evaporative, cooling. Use deciduous trees' .becauseJn_summer_they- provide shade from sun, and in winter the bare branches allow the sun's1 rays to provide additional warmth and light, Air conditioners ln a fully- shaded house work only half as much as air conditioners in an unshaded house, according to tests and dense shrubbery around a house saved up to 23 per cent in fuel. So plan ond plant for energy conservation, a public service from the Real Estate Board of Greater j-^ncou^^ Jon McRae 885-3670 Lorrie Girard 886-7760 Chris Kankainen ~ 885-3545 Arne T. Pettersen r 886-9793 HOMES BOYLE ROAD: 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. GRANTHAMS LANDING -^- Well kept 3 bdrm' family home with fyJLbasementT-New^slnjke: i^foof- and- for-heating^ewnpThyjhermopane - 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 iti 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 GRANDVIEW ROAD: (Off Pine) Three bedroom home on a beautifully treed and fully-landscaped lot (175 x 150) with an excellent view of Georgia Strait. Kitchen has 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 fireplaces, 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 beautiiul view for your constant enjoyment. ;tlORTH-"FLET^ER-30ADO^e_bel"ropm_ .home_"oh"~cbmpletely landscaped view property in Gibsons. Lawn'in front and back of home with small garden. House is very well kept with separate suite in basem.ent. In-' eluded are fridge, stove, washer.and dryer. . $64,500 ROBERTS CREEK: This could be the home with acreage y��u'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 1050 square feet of living spece. The partially cleared property 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 aloYig one side. A good buy 5j!in3-l?��?h;-.0.r":* a k"'!*''n oven and...range nnd-fin^xrellent-mvestmentat- $65?50G- top. Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace. 45 x 9 covered sundeck and a huge double carport. $63,500 ROSAMUND RD: Excellent full basement family home on nearly a 1/2 acre. Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Rec room is finished downstairs and a separate utility area. Two full bathrooms. Yard is private with large cedaji tre_es^Fruit-trees-and-^ngarden- areln. $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 rustier home- is-in-im-- maculate condition and has 1050 square feet of living space. The partially cleared property 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 a dedicated road along one side. A good buy and an excellent investment. $65,500. SOUTH FLETCHER: A beautiful view of Gibsons Harbour is only one of the many features of this four bedroom home. Others include a feature wall fireplace, hardwood floors, lovely large kitchen and for the handyman a 16x18 workshop. fc $37,900 J>AVI_QSQN_ROAD:--Large three bedroom home on 1/2 acre treed lot on Langdale Ridge offering view and privacy. Lots of cabinet GIBSONS REVENUE: Four-plex: Posjtive cash,| flow with eleven thousand dollars revenue | per year!!! 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 in- ! vestment value. Close to all amenities.-! Financing available. $89,900- ��� BROWNING-RD:__Wilson Creek. Rustic andl <:ozy A-frame home -tucked away, on p'"l -beautifully~treed~lotr-The~ house���is ap- I ^proximately 3/4 finished and an enterprising | couple should have a good time finishing j_l oif | to suit their own taste. The asking price for <| this hideaway project is $34,900 | ��� : r : 'I NORTH FLETCHER ROADr^ .Gibsons. Cozy, Z compact and comfortable home with-! character and charm. A place for people who J enjoy the rustic and woodsy feel and ap-fl preciate a panoramic view. The basement has I 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 os j a separate dining room. Two bedrooms and a j rec room and bedroom finished downstairs., J Living room features a floor to ceiling wo" I fireplace in cameo marble. Lot is fully Ian | scaped. $52,500. j space in,well thought out kitchen. Fireplace upstairsrFull basement. $54,900. HANBURY ROAD: Panabode home featuring stain-glass windows, skylights, and shake roof.situated on 12 acres in Roberts Creek. Flume Creek runs through middle of property which includes A-frame guest cottage and 16 x 16 workshop with 220 wiring. .Partially, cleared and fenced with vegetable garden. $67,500 FIRCREST PLACE: New large ranch style home with tongue and groove cedar feature walls in the living room and family room. You can eliminate heating bills with the airtight wood heatdr and double glazed windows.. Three V bedrooms swtyK 'room to -expand .by - putting**-1- STEWART ROAD: Lovely Spanish $tyle home on-1 1/2 acres level land. Four bedrooms, separate dining room, sunken living room with fireplace. Almost 1400 square feet of living space on one floor. Definitely one of. a kind. $5��,000. . walls on the carporf. $42,900. SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY: Triplex located in Gibsons Village. One two bedroom suite and two three bedroom suites. Good holding property for future development. Close to schools and shopping mall. $52,500. HILLCREST RD: Excellent three bedroom family home close to schools and shqjyjing. Partial basement, separate utility room. Landscaping is in with many large trees in the back yard. Nice neat home priced to sell. $42,700. . _ . -- COACH ROAD (off Leek Rd): Three year old _ three bedroom home situated on a quiet H subdivision in Roberts Creek only 2 miles J from Gibsons. Large kitchen with an eating ��� nook. Yard, is nicely landscaped, yours to ��� enjoy from the split level sundeck. Extras ��� include a wired and plumbed darkroom and a j/_\\ 7x 8 storage shed. $44,900 gg . H DOGWOOD ROAD: Two bedroom home with H completely equipped in-law suite close fo f| schools and shopping. Full basement wjth rec ��� room. Lot is completely fenced, needs some M landscaping. Excellent family or retirement m home. $49,900. 9 - - LOOKOUT AVE: Near new three bedroom ��� home in good condition enlarge view lot in H new subdivision just pdst the Sunshine Coast -��� Arena in Sechelt.' BoatlW^fqcilities-dose-by. J/Q*~ Owner is transferred and'you can have im- f| mediate possession. Asking price $52,500. Bg __ jmw MALAVIEW.i.ROAD: -immaculate three S. bedroom home on level landscaped lot in S area of new homes. Situated on quiet cul de S sac, safe for children and pets. Double g windows for comfort and economy. Separate B dining room and. wall to wall carpeting. Wm ' $46,500.- --- ��� LOTS ase SARGENT ROADi Build your drdam homo on this outstanding proporty In Gibson* mo��t popular rosldontlal aroa, Fabulous vlow,of |ho harbor and Goorgla Strait, Ovor 65' strop! frontago. Easy walklnq dlstanco to schools and ��,hop��, $17,900. \ UPLANDS ROAD: Tuwanok. Idoal rocroatlon lot In boautlfully woodod and parkllko sotting. Zonod for traitors. This lot overlooks Socholt Inlot and tho Lamb Island, $8,900. i ...McCUUQUGH RDi WlllOO Crook. CIPSflJPpno. acro Irood proporty wllh subdivision LANGDALE RIDGE SUBDIVISION: Fantastic view lots. An area of new and varied homes. These lots -offer themselves to many different .building locations. En|oy privacy and the view of Howe Sound. Priced from $11,900, FAIRVIEW ROAD: Noarly 1/2 acro of flat oasy. TUWANEK: Only ono block to boach, full vlow 1278 sq. ft. three bedroom home In Cheryl Ann Park, Roberts Creek FOR SALE $59,500 Firm Features: * Thormo-pane Windows * 2 heatilator fireplaces * 2 plecev ensuite * Concrete driveway * Enclosed double carport possibilities. $22,500 to bglld on land, Mobllo homos" aro allowod, Largo codar troos provido privacy and onhanco this .sailing. Closo to Codar Grovo School. $11,900, ��� ' ��� ��� DAVIDSON RDi 2/5 ol an acro with a fantastic vlow f romplangdalo Rldgo. This lot has a small crook on llio vory back of tho property. All now homos In this aroa. $14,900, PbPLAR LANE: Cloarod and lovol building lot *'cohVehtet>tlV''J6'cdtod"*b'W'",a~40t-ii1'"cU|"de"sdc*' ' only ono ' block < away from Sunnycrost Shopping Contro. Tha slto Is roady to build on and Is sullablo for a conventional or contemporary stylo honio. $12,900. ABBS ROADi View ol tho Bay aroa and Goorgla Stroll Is yours from this boautlful lot In aroa of olaborota now homas. Two block* to schools antf shopping. ,.,,.��� $18,900 YMCA RDi Langdalo. Cloarod, lava) building lot moasurlno 81 x 173, suitable for a variety of hqbse plans, Located within easy walking distance to ichool and a fow minutes |og to the lorry terminal. Make an offer on the asking price of $12,900 of Inlot. Plpod communlly wator avallablo, 00 x140, ' ' $9,900 POPLAR LANE: Boauillul flat building lot with vlow of North Shoro Mountains, Locatod on the ond of a qulot cul do sac only 1 block to Sunnycrost Mall Shopping Contro and schools, All sorvlcos Including sowor. Ad|acont to grass playing field, $14,900 HILLCREST RDi Only $3,000 down I Balanco by Agreement for Sal* will -purchase one of these boautilul vlow lots at the end of a quiet cul do sac. All underground services so there Is nothing to mar tho vlow, Those lots are cleared and ready to build on, The ravine In front will ensure your privacy, These lots represent excellent Value. Priced from $13,900 i 'i * Front yard completely landscapod. * 'wo sundeck* / s��^-J|p#Wl��(*WJ|f**f' !*���# �� - fs-w* * fWrtVu-iWi *w*r ��jwii>p��M**-tw��g 4" ^ mft^ -*1 "* !t��j#> *ll^!?!S-^iW!��(fWW--l'-^ PHONE 886-2207 day, or 886-7995 after 5:00 p.m. a��� ���'->.j'"WTV ���>"���"���>'- BiawawM mkmmasaaaammm "r-,��.'M'p,"V,... WAKEFIELD RD: Good building lot on water pnd power overlooking Georgia Strait and tho Trail Island, This Is a corner lot In a newly built.up aroa, $12,500, .lau,'I. �� i"�� -" ���''" ���"' '������/���' TUWANEKi 80.x 140 lot> only ona blotH to boach. Full vlqwol the Inlet. Piped community water available. $9,900. WHARF RDs Al the corner of Davidson, With a lit Ilo easy clearing this lol will be ready to ibuild on. Walking distance to tbe ferry, lot iSlioliOOxMO, $12;90Q ^mt*mmimiimmmmmwi$iwmimmmmmmmm*~mmmmmmmm\*mwVmmm*m \ HWY 101 (off Hall Road)t 5 subdividable , acros. Land Is very dry with good percolation, Southern exposure In the iheart of Roberts OIBSONSi Park Road, Excellent prospects ,~, .-���..���_-��� ,.i ... . u . _, Creek. On Regional water. Approximately 1 the one who holds ihls potentlolly com- Langdale &���*���**��� M,,Mn *>und��rV ���� acre-lselearadi Has older home being rentfd mercially ��ned 8 acri*. lightly cleared, '"'��� property. *3?,aqo. for $133 per month. Includes small barn, close to shopping centre and schools t..Vend^...hq��....w^y),|Qn,p|M.,Jfir ?JSJtt,..|MtO0ft '��� - A ;-;_: ltAMtBi B0,^^aae..^^bdUldable.i P-P*^MWU*��W��W*m^ ' , kk I II ��1 -J _J I mm. . ��� - D*L.am.mtm I 11CH0M"���'R0A&rim'-'o����na��ffi^*lo ^property clpse to Soames Point Park, Partially Jrj.V Road. ^J ��'��J�� ,f��0rrJ^JJ'! ' elementary school. Could be subdivided to 'cleared. Try your offers. Pricenow reduced to ���*����X����� �� �� <?����� rural area only 3 B S B ��� ��� = ��� ��... ��� a COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: With waterfront os scarce as It Is Ibis double use lot ropresonts rool value, $33,000 FAIRVIEW RD: Large codar troos on this nearly 1/4 acre ol flat oasy to build on land , j provide q private setting for your home, Mobile homos are allowed, Close to Cedar Grove School. $11,900 ��*+ (JH*,-J(��!*-*S*lft.-.-!!W-WtJlt.* ,,!.��iLANGDALEU-4.3U,acres,, iExcellent, holding.i |0f property7lbhl across from tho ferry tormlnal,, ...l lementpry school. Could be subdivided to cleared, Try your,* lots, pnsswer and all services. X $58,000 $27,500 miles from Olbsons, .$19,900 -)-,m:;i-*i \ > _...., _.."���*��.��� .*���,*,���.-. .......,,,...., i~fK~rrTtFT7T7?.rryii'. "i'ttst >������>.-. in-,T t-"U' V '����� ��-> IKIMUWW* StWw tsM*Mpmwm#*'���Y*m y '*"" ���n"- ��� |^*^1��i^p^M-pi^ti��^��)^tf>��-J^*^*-V*i^i'^W-"��#'', ���#^*l^t��**k^WW<*-��*��B*'W��l'^��* ^x:r �� ��Wbi'#-��W��tt���*i��i��*��*���IW"*��i*t A����WB*����iB-f W ���* >,y ��r* !......#. / / V -���������va PageB-6. The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 9,1978 i^^Pfe*? The energy crisis Bridge connecting North and South Pender Island. Tourism B.C. Photo Your energy bills increased last year ... and they are bound to increase again. The energy crisis has hit home owners-... but there is a way to beat tiie meter, if you use , the upcoming summer months to prepare for savings. In sulation is the key ... and B.C. Hydro has announced* a -special-energy���savings~-and- finance plan that can help you borrow up to $500 at an interest rate of 10 per cent, repayable over 24 months with your regular, utility bills, if you use it to insulate your existing home. You can use other energy saving measures too ... turn down your thermostat below 70 degrees and save up to three per cent on heating. Make sure all. appliances are in top working condition and don't use ap- pliances you don't need. A Energy-wasting Canadians enjoy the second highest standard of living in the world, next to their neighbors the Americans and the Real Estate Board urges homeowners to strive to be the LOWEST in Canadian energy use. dripping faucet can waste six hundred fifty gallons of water -each���year,-���and���plentjH-of- energy and money too, if it's a hot water tap. This summer��� take this tip from the Real Estate Board... mpet the energy, crisis and save money by taking the time to prepare for winter. but in one respect7 Canadians top our southern ,neighborsJYeXanadiansioxe���. to.switch on ��� we switch on electric ovens, lights, TV sets, washers, dryers, air conditioners, electric toothbrushes, fry pans, mixers and blenders. Canadians now spend over five hundred dollars each year using home appliances and lighting alone ��� and that estimate is rising. Unlike our-American neighbors, Canadians did not experience the traumatic energy _crises7felt last winter injthe. U.S., and many don't face the fact that our energy supplies will not last forever. Today, electricity is too costly and too t precious to waste needlessly, so each energy consumer must become a part of the solution instead of adding to the problem. ~ Energy conservation begins in the home ti Operation Accidents in the home don't just happen, they are caused. .Read the labels on all household chemical products. Follow the directions. Let the large symbols be your guide for handling and storing thesp products.,Think safety - be safe. Some Lifestyle habits are based on unwise personal choices that could be changed "if potential health problems are to be avoided. CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE LTD. Box 1490, R.R. 1 Wharf Road, Sechelt B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 We're the Neighborhood Professionals. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, $59,900. From'the landscaped grounds and cathedral entrance to the' 1 bdrm suite, this almost 1500', 3 bdrm, 2- fireplaces, large rec room beauty truly represents value. Situated in W. Sechelt, it is our pleasure to^show this. home. Larry Reardon. 885-9320. HOPKINS LANDING OLDIE BUT GOODIE -^JA^OOO 2 bedrooms on main with extra in bsmt. Large kitchen loaded with cupboards and near new fridge and stove included. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. GIBSONS SARGENT ROAD $13,900 Magnificent ocean view lot, fully serviced, on sewer. 65 x 110', close to all amenities. Builders terms available. Larry Reardon, 885-9320 _ __ ~__.- RETIREMENT SPECIAL $43,500 Spotless 2 bedroom horrte with terrific gardens and cement patio, garage with workshop and storage level. Walk to shops -t3nd-wcrterfrontr-Chtrck=Dowman���885-9374. ^"T7^ '- ~ ROBERTSCREEK UPS DOWN DUPLEX $49,500 Large - 3 bedroom with excellent revenue potential. Located on 1 acre near Roberts Creek on Highway 101. Vendor' will consider offers. Ed Baker, 885-2641. r^^^a^A^. ��� -,^ ACREAGE-INVESTMENT $25,000 2.14 acres at Joe and Lower Roberts Creek Road with over 700' on the Lower Road. Could be 4 lots -terrific potential for the investor. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. mJMA-PARKL OCEAN VIEW. $17,500 Good solid older type_family~home~in_go"o^n'epaTrr^ltbnjnriv' terruped view of the ocean. It has-3 bedrooms, the living room ��� has wall to wall carpet, and there is a large kitchen and dining area. This home is on lease land $600 p.a. Ed. Baker, 885-2641 TUWANEK 160 FT. FRONTAGE .$14,500 Cleared and ready for building. Half block to water and safe swimming. Easy terms. Chuck Dowman 885-9374. SUMMER HIDE-A-WAY $17,500 This half acre has water and hydro. A 33 ft trailer and two metal sheds joined together with a wood Heater. Easy terms are available. Chuck Dowman. 885-9374. SECHELT VILLAGE SECHtLT $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-que. Full double plbg. All features must be seen to be appreciated. Ed Baker, 885-2641. WATERFRONT tbT/VIEW LOT $15,500 & 8,500 At Sandy Hook we have this 100'+ waterfront lot, close to road and adjoining with an excellent view lot that lies next to B.T. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. VILLAGE $46,000 offers please Well kept, sparkling clean 2 bedroom bungalow. Walking distance to stores and schools. LR 17x19 with fireplace, dinette, utility,��2 full bathrooms. Owners leaving. Immediate p'ossession. Ed Baker, 885-2641. 1.17 acres WEST SECHELT $,8.5oo 1.17 acres. Nicely treed, gentle slope to SW will have a good view when some trees come.down. Ed Baker, 885-2641. NEW, NEW. NEW / $52,900 Deluxe 3 bedroom bsmt home with ensuite off bright master bedroom. Great kitchen with lots of cupboards and eating area. Good view off fiberglassed sundeck. Chuck Dowman, 885-93*74. 24.77 ACRES $62,500 Was logged a few years ago, so clearing is easy. Possible view over-Sechelt-lnlet. Located top of Mason Rd on right. Chuck Dowman::885-9374.- . ��� - ������-,--, ��� $56,500 Attractive Spanish type 3 bdrm bungalow, approx 3 yrs built. Large LR 20 x 20 with fireplace, open beam ceilings, DR family kitchen. All bdrms large, master ensuite w/w throughout. Large' workshop at rear. Floor area 1584 sqft. Ed Baker, 885-2641. REDROOFFS / HALFMOON BAY AREA WELCOME WOODS ' $9,500 & $9,750 Two extra large lots 125'x200'. Larry Reardon, 885-9320, $13,500 Beautiful 1/2 acre lot, loaded with trees on blacktop road, with water and hydro. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. HALF-ACRE LOT $15,000 -tofge-treedlot at Ihe corner of-ftedrggffrKoad ond the road to Sargeont Bay. Serviced with hydro and water. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. , ; , $JO.500,.QRNEAR-OJrFJR_. Recreation property, 100 x 250. Level, partially cleared, for -home site-or-trailfer._Water.and Hydro, Ed Baker, 885-2641. $12,500 Nor West Bay Rd wooded lot. 7.0 x 150, zoned R2. Trailers allowed. Sign on. Ed Baker, 885-2641. PENDER HARBOUR AREA GARDEN BAY ROAD $22,500 Rock bluff building site on this 3.5 acre wooded property, would provide terrific view over pasture land. All year stream. Easy terms available. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT $22,500 Semi-waterfront property, just across the Narrows Bridge and facing Bargain Harbour. Treed and good for building on, with just the road between you and the water. Larry Reardon, 885- 9320. MADEIRA PARK RANCH $125,000 22 acre working "ranch" all fenced 'and cross- fenced. Good large barn, good pasture and some fruit trees. All year round water supply. And for the. lady of the house it has a modern 2 bedroom home. Has facilities for horse show and rodeos. "Call Larry Reardon, 885-9320. THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER 885-2235 (^) E.&0.E 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 HOME BY A STREAM #3804 It Is beautiful, ovor 1 /2 acre of level land, year- round stream on ono side, lovoly trees, ocean vlow. Flno 2 bodroom homo, all largo rooms, Fridge, rango, washor & dryer Included. Plus huge 28' 8" x 23 1/2' carport, Garago undor houso ropf, plus storago shed, RoaTly groat value at $60,500, has assumablo mortgago, PETER SMITH, 885-9463 ovos, R2 ZONED LOT #3847 Largo 83 �� 240' R2 zonod lovol lot, with hydro, wator and phono, on Coopor Rd, Nlcoly trood and roady to build on, Try your ollor on Iho $11,500 full prlco, BERT WALKER, 905-3746 ovos, GIBSONS HARBOUR VIEW #3966 Excollonl vlow from this duplox zonod building lot, Closo lo storos and marina. All sorvlcos Including sowor, and tho ovos, WEST SECHELT t #3653 Largo 1/3 acro lot has south slopo with potential Gull vlow at aroa develops. Hydro, wator, phono and cablo TV on pavod rood, FP $11,000, PETER SMITH, 003-9463 evos, BEST Bf QUICK _,: #3973 Ownor has movod and his lamlly wants on onrly salo, Modorn 3 bodroomtiomo on 64 x 120' lot, Just $39,300 full prlco. Try your ollor quickly, BOB KENT, 005-9461 ovos. WHAT A HOUSE ���WHAT A VIEWI #3965 Cholco Wost Socholt location. Sunny southorn oxposuro. Modorn homo quality built wllh all Iho .convonloncos, Do como ond chock this houso and vlow, RUTH MOORE, 003- 9213 ovos, VIEW HOME #3879 For a young family. Full baiomonf,' 3 bodroom homb on Granthams ond o| Rold Rd, Asking $35,000, Try your offor. JACK WARN, 006-2601 ovos, TUWANEK WATERFRONT LOTS #3987/88 Side by si.de watorfront lots in Lambs Bay, Excellont group purchase for both or will soil separate. Asking $42,000 for both lots, Seo those with DON LOCK, 883-2526 ovos and submit your offer. WATERFRONT ���$33,000 #3972 Fishing, boating, swimming and your own private cottage. At this super low prlco you can afford this qulot retreat. RUTH- MOORE, 885-9213 oves. BIG LOT - MOBILE HOME ZONE - #3908 Heaps of room, 80 x 260', noar lovol and roady for your mobile or standard homo, plus gardon spaco. Water, hydro, phono at roadside. Asking $10,200 -Try? PETER SMITH, 885- 9463 ovos. .......--....;.. VIEW HOME #3879 For a young family. Full basomont, 3 bodroom oldor horho on Granthams ond of Rold Rd. Asking $35,000. Try your offor, JACK WARN, 886-2681 ovos. SEA VIEW LOT 60 x 150' #3990 Gentle slopo to ocoan. Just steps from qulot residential area to boating accoss, to post offlco, to playgrounds and Lower G|bsons shopping. Cloarod, fenced on 3 sides, has small nonconforming cabin, Water hook-up paid for aij well as hydro sorvlco. Sowor at roadside. Some frull troos, good earth for growing. Quick salo priced at $11,500, BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves, MAGNIFICENT VIEW #3928 Up Socholt Inlot from Sandy Hook Rd, This cloarod and porcolation tostod lot Mas to bo ono of tho nicest vlows avallablo, Wllh all local sorvlcos, ovor throe tenths of an acro In slzo, II ha�� lo bo a good buy at $12,000. PERT WALKER, 885-3746 ovos, 2 1/4 ACRES AND HOME #3980 Romodollod homo on Intorostlng acroago, Yoar-round crook runs right through proporty, Gordon Bay aroQ, DON LOCK, 803-2526 ovos. ....L,,....,....,..,.....,.:.. . .... REDROOFFS ACREAGE #3939 Gontlo sloped 1 1/2 acros of parkllko property, fully sorvlcod, on blacktoppod road. Actual slzo 100 x 662', Idoal for that country stylo residence. Buy now and subdivide lator to. recoup moit of your Invostmont, A��klng $19,900, JIM WOOD, 885-2571 ovos, 3 BEDROOM HOME ��� $38,000 #3945 True'���- 1200 sq ft ono floor, with partial basomont. Flno heatilator flroplaco, wator vlow, Ono block to good boach In Davis Day. By, appolntmont only. PETER SMITH, 003.9.463 ovos, MADEIRA PARK LOT #3854 "RocroationalorVoTlromont lot, irbocl, closo to ihowator, and a mllo to tho shopping aroa at Madolra Park, Hydro, phono 8, plpod wator along qulot road, Slzo approxlmatoly 75 x 105, Zonod R3L, Prlcod lo toll at $10,700. PETER SMITH, 083-9463 ovos, MOBILE LOT, PRIVATE J*??.8?., Largo socludod lot In woll irood, qulot aroa, Power 8, water avallablo, On blacktop road In tho Roborts Croek aroa. do and chock It out, I think you will llko It, It's on Richards Road. Prlco $11,900. JIM WOOD, 003-2571 ovos. ��� GORGEOUS VIEWI #3964 Abouf 4/10 acro bvorlobk* Trail Island and eaiy soasldo accoss, 4 bedroom Medallion oloctrlc homo. Hugo flroplaco, largo rocroatlon room. Full anglo sundock ���- roducod to $65,600, BOB KENT, 005-946) ovos. SECHELT LOT #3856 Lovol lot, Nlco Inlot vlow, noar marina A Ico,arona. All local sorvlcos. All now hom�� ,ln aroa. Lot slio 70 x 1-23', FP $12,000. PETER SMITH, 805-9463 ovos. v "- siiWWf'l ��1 <M%A' , ������- . ���. ;,/ BUY THIS VIEW /1397 V 1300 sq ft of living aroa on main floor with.a spoctacular vlow from any room, In do aroa of now homos In popular Davis Day, this now 3 bodroom homo wllh"2 flroplacoi I* 6rtl of tho best buys avallablo now, FP $60,000, BERT WALKpR, 005-3746 ovos. 11,. ,i, ihif '**!kii RHADY POR OFFERS #3973 Atklng $39,300 for 3 bodroom, undor 4 yeqr�� old, noarly 1200 ��q It all on ono floor, lov*! lot'roally closo to, all amenities In* So<Jn��ltMako your bid for ownership to 0O0 KENT, 003-946 lor 008-2238. GETINTHESWIMI #3984 On your own sandy boach. This supor watorlront lot with largo orio bodroom cottago, Groat Inlot vlow and aya|lab|o how at $47,500, RUTH MOORE 805-9213 evo��. DUPLEX CLOSE TO STORES #3912 "On 50 x" 265' lof with wldo ��ba arid lilahd vlow, Just bolow schools In Gibsons, First class 3 bodroom homo with 600' dock over carport. All carpotod, Flroplaco In dining room another In living room. Good rontol sulto, $09,500, JACK WARN, 086-2601 ovos. QUIET VILLAGE LOT #3817 Only $2000 down, ownor carrlos lor 11'oar at 11 % while you got total mortgago for your homo building. FP |ust $11,900. All local sorvlcos to lot lino. Try a cash oflor 11 PETER SMITH*' ,005.9463. swsi.1.,.,,....., ���..���..��,,��, ,_..,,..������ ,..,.��,��� ,���,,.,.,���.,.,. WEST SECHELT VIEW #3932 Sp'octaculqr vlow lot ovorldoklng Gull of Goorgla, Sorvlcod, on pavod road, In aroa of now homot, Ovor 1/3 acro,,00' on road, building schomo protects your Invostmont.,FP $13,500, PETER SMITH, 005-9463 ovos. OWN 660' OF THE SUNSHINE COAST #3959 A full district lot to call your own I Small cabin,and trallor "City" wator laid on, Approximately IB acros .mostly soa v|ow and 660' of coastllno. ��onod,for 1/2 acro,development or? $175,000 with llilr^l down. DOp KENT, 005-2233 ovos, ROOMY VILLAGE HOME #3991 Larflo 3 bedroom homo with (ull basomont roady for dovolopmont. Closo to all vlllago wnvonloncon, Walk ovorywhoro.FP'$40,500, RUTH MOORE, 005-9213 ovos, iSsONS FAMILY HOME """Jg^"' 6f|th��malndraoon Aldor��pr|na,4b(��dropm,homo, 1 bath, 7 onsulto, Full basomont wllh Ja^uzil swirl pool and sauna with showor, Garog*, small groon homo ana foncod gardon. "FP"$49,000; JACK WARN, 0B3.26D) ��vo��, ' ' Ruth Moore 885-9213 883-25215 Peter Smith 885-9483 Dpi Hadden Jim Wood Bert Walker 885-0*04 +*m f, | .wad** t*��*4��*Vl>5! ..JvX'ip.jn..u*��.��.��Wii ;.,i*.. ..r��� JQCK wwAITI' Bob Kent 885-9481 n*****s; ������ lohn R* Goodwin ,,..,������:���;, 885-2458. ������.,.-..��� ���A.,, �����",' v-n-i '����������� '���V ��, ' m��� 1 " H^tm ^��>��i��* -y iJ>��-wi������6��rtil5��#wm ^|W%*eMtii%l^'' lf.3i.pf.B .1 I I W,rtH.��W*. 41 iV '���K. '., '�� ���'!�� ^ ,, ,1,1-^ , IK, / \ 1 / (" ;.. ���/������ i- ���{) '^\ ' ' ir \ Wednesday, August 9,1978 The Peninsula Times ���-JPageB-7 -_<L ., -.',���)- ��� j- 885-3345 Doug Joyce 885-2781 1 Bob Bull 885-2503 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free: 884-8018 Sechelt885-3211 886-9997 Jack Anderson 885-2053 j. 0 Stan Anderson . 885-2385 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE NEW BUILDING Moln.str.eet JocQlion.-Otesite. parking., _ _ from 350 to 700 sq ft. All offices are carpeted and painting will be done. Up to 5 year leases available with renewal option. - "- Call S. Anderson - Anderson Realty 085-3211 - Home, 885-2385 REDROOFFS AREA: Wildwood Rd., build on. Beautiful evergreens. $11,000. 125 x 200' level lot, very easy to Priced for immediate sale af attractive home on almost 2 acres level Hiway frontage, easy access. Good large shop with HD'wiring for bench tools. Home completely remodelled. Shake roof, rancher alum, siding. Several butbldgs. Secluded landscaped property. FP $69,500. SfCHELT VILLAGE f 3 bdrm-modular- hbme,,864 sq ft. Near new on clear garden lot. Walk to shops. Price includes stove and fridge', washer and dryer, drapes. Must be sold. FP $33,900. SECHELT VILLAGE: Pebble Crescent. Large city lot cleared, ready for building. Priced at $13,000. . ' ,?argeants^ayuj?��!&^^ treed with arbutus arid evergreens. Panoramic southerly view. Many excellent building sites. Well known fishing spot. FP $30,000. SECHELT VILLAGE - Brand new 2 bdrm custom-bu.ilt basement home. Sunny bright kitchen. Extra insulation GIBSONS: Attractive two bodroom home with part basement on I'arge sewered lot 98 x 148". Magnificent view property. Cozy living room with brick fireplace and wall-to-wall. Modern kitchen with wall-to-wall, hew cabinets and view windows in in the ceiling, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. FP $56,500. eating area. Smart vanity bathroom. Auto oil heating. Excellent buy at FP $36.50Q. WEST SECHELT; 172 acre treed view .lotjn-a.quiet residential sub- divlsioho'ff of Masontid. This will be the finest residential area <?n~ the sgast. The lot Has all-facilities including sewer. Lots of topsoil. FP $15,500. -SV-1" _.r FRANCIS AVENUE: Redrooffs?-ij'Btsdroom 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 cdrport.'FP $47,500. ACREAGE: Subdivision potential ��� Almost 19*acres of sloping land. Good drainage. Close fo Roberts Creek Legion & golf course. Walking distance from schools & churches. Priced at $120,000. HALL RD: 2 1/2 acres across%from school in Roberts Crrek. Almost flat lond, mostly cleared. Ready to build on or zoned for j^Mui.im of half acre lots. FP $27,900. REDROOFFS AREA: Approx one treed acre. 99' on Redrooffs Rd. Close to beach and boat launch. Fully serviced. Full price only $11,500. SECHELT VILLAGE, WATERFRONT: 150' of treed gently sloping easy to build on waterfront. All services including sewer later this year.. Serious waterfront buyers should see this.one. FP $30,000. 'VI^W HOME, DAVIS BAY: 3 'bedrooms, large living roam and a fantastic landsctaping job. Garage in part basement. Lot. is 60 x 150, blacktop driveway, 1 block to level beach. Asking $48,900. DAVIS BAY: modern 2 bdrm full bsmt home on fully landscaped lot with ^excellent westerly view. Bright, | sunny, space-saving kitchen w-utility Hrm off. Attached c'port w-finished n, ..^driveway. At reduced price of J;/j $52,500. ACREAGE: West Sechelt - 21 acres of predominqnfly level land. Half is cleared, fenced, drained and in pasture. Remainder is wooded. Year round creek traverses property. No buildings. FP $55,000. CLEARED LEVEL LOT: Sechelt Village - 62.5 x 120'. Ready for bui[ding. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $11,500. DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 860 sq ft 2 bdrm mobile borne wlfh ap- pliances. All wall to walLcarpet. Cozy & inexpensive to heat. Concrete driveway and parking slab. Fir Road location. FP $43,500 Terms I DAVIS BAY VIEW LOTi-Easy terms ��� 20%���down &-the 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 beaNx>m house. Gently sloping land in gra^s with creek at one Side. Shed at reah^puld be used for horse barn. Urtderv proposed bylaw No..96.27 it would alhsj-v home industry. SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre.-Level-building Jok-Hydro^. and regional water at road. Check & compqre. Attractively priced at $9,450. -Jr DAVIS BAY: Laurel Road view lot 67.50 x 162'. .views iiv-thd' tjfrfca: J&\^��i3j&��Q>''_'^�� *-7"-~*' One of the better ROBERTS CREEK, 3 BEDROOM - Immaculate 3 bedroom ground level home on an 8O_jc_J40|Ldeared lot. Some nice cedars on the "property. Home -4ias a brick' fireplace ' & is heated with automatic oil. All wall to - wall carpets throughout. Crawl space foundation. FP $44,900. ,)~i. 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 situation. FP'$89,500. 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' many uses. Concrete floor, clear span. FP $99,5QO. 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. SECHELT: New 2 bdrm. Walk to the shops. Loads of cabinets in large kitchen. Good dining area. Large utility and laundry room. Level lot. Drive in carport. $43,500. 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." SELMA PARK: Fantastic View! Near new family home on large, treed garden property. Large living room, separate dining' room. Rec room is finished plus extra bedroom ground level.-12- x -26'_sundeck. Double carport. Landscaped, rock wall,- shrubs^ & shade trees. Excellent value. FP $57,500.'Price is jirml - .SECHELT VILLAGE: 5 acres measuring 330- x 660'. Will eventually have 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. ,i ���! ��� MAIN STREET LOCATION: approximately 50 x 220* lot with business -_premises>and living quarters behind. Excellent location for almost any type of enterprise. ThiTis an opportunity to become established in the village. Lots of room for expansion. FP $95,000, pL^a^x-i <3- 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 treed lot. FP $43,500. Terms I WATERFRONT SECLUSION ��� A most .desirable residence . secluded, .yet ,fclose- to-Sechelt.' Excellent "private moorage! Spacious and bright living room, 500 sq. ft. covered, tiled, sunporch with open sundeck 12 x 36'. Lower floor has bedroom, sitting room & bath. This is an exclusive home for elegant living and entertaining. Priced at $115,000. Some; terms. ACREAGE: AlmostJ7.acces.ef cleared, gently sloping land. View of. ocean. 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. mmswm , WEST SECHELT, 3 BEDROOM, FULL 1BSMT, comfortable family home on ^K quiet street, 1-1/2 years new with high ceilings and well designed floor plan. Large lot with lawn and garden ��*,iin. Bsmt development In progress. * Priced to sell at $47,900. SECHELT WATERFRONT ��� Two 70' treed lots 70 x 128 with lane at rear. Ideal retirement sites. $35,000 each. REDROOFFS AREA: Large treed lot 93 x 400' approx. Good garden soil, water & power. Asking $12,500. RECEPTION PT. i w,,��"*"��V-"��M'%"*l*��*i��pi ' ���li'l*l",%i���*����� *��� . ���������1iii->_ii Vi.t|lj Hi \ nil t-ui t Til i 11 ���RBDROOFF RANCH INC,^Phase I subdivision is located dn 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 the prospectus - ask for your free copy PRICE SCHEDULE Lot 31',- $11,900 Lot 36 - $11,900 Lot 41 - $12,700 '-.-.Lot 32. - ,��� .SOLD .,,,,. Lot 3.} - $12,750 Lot 42 - $15,500 Lot 38'- $11,900 Lot 4 3 ~ $12,900 Lot 39 - $11,600 Lot, 44 - $11,150 LoJ 'Jo".: $11/600 Lot 45 - $11,3.50 Dimensions are given in both feet and meters Lot 33 - $11,0Q0 Lot 34 - $11,600 ,._���_ ^__, l.iwr��'<:!'ir��r'";'i�� II 01 M.*7 *���"*-% /�������� il ��� 00 .A ��� AA9.rn.rn. tt.ee m*,m. \ k i t ���[. . *"v;:r: 10 00 ft-,** :j ii It OP Tiny*" , i �� ����� it ������� ���**r If ra t.f, /*#��� it' ��<!��� t ��. Lot 46 - SOLD Lot 47 - SOLD Lot 48 -SOLD Lot 49 - $10,750 Lot 50 - $10,800 r~���v������ ���t���; "1 n j ^y! .,',.'I. ,,,i,l ,i,i,i���.ii.. *"*\'" f, #w*fltr-<! MUTja ���UU, -��� ,�����:;,-.;�� ���*.r.v;v :\ * \ L. Roberts Creek UronpTejects-��� strata plan About.50 Roberts Creek residents asked td choose last Wednesday between a developer's mobile home park and strata title subdivision voted unanimous opposition to both. - -Developer-Ron-James currently has Regional District approval for a 33-unit mobile home park on Flume Road and has received health unit clearance for 27 bf those. Faced with public opposition to the scheme, however, he had asked the Roberts Creek Community Association to consider the alternative of a strata title subdivision on his 12.3 acre parcel. Area D Director Harry Almond told the group that under strata title, James could place possibly 18 to 20 residences, onjhe parcel. -^ Roberts Creek residents at previous public meetings have strongly opposed the type of cluster development associated with strata title and declined to accept James' choice. , "I make a motion that th's meeting PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 9,1978 . lhe_ Garden-ConiBJL Useful 'trouBle By Guy Symonds This has been ��� and at the time of writing continues to be ��� a hot, dry summer.-To .the-gardener this "presents problems, particularly if he is on a public water supply and subject- to^prinkling restrictions. So /fhe conservation and preservation ofr Existing moisture and the application- of /substitute rainfall'wquld seem to be a timely topic. * Probably except for rlove," rain is tine of the most common subjects for poets of all the ages. But for thiiK gardener, Tennyson said it all in a\^ry few.wonjs'when he spoke of "the usefih^troufele of the rain."' There is certainly no denying its usefulness, actually-a massive understatement; one possibly could describe some of the effects as trouble. After a rain the weed seeds that have lain dormant in the warm dusty soil spring into burgeoning life, and that means trouble. But this talk must concern itself with ^, . , .. . , ....... looking after the moisture we have or can .J*&mv&m& ��r��V1S:a|r^-^6tranditisMthispoint.that:a-uthorities mobile home parks and sti^ta-titie," said ^���Tita girdenef's exi^rience with Bob Wiley. The motion carried soU> ^ for pleasure and profit, points to unanimously. the usefulness of continuous cultivation as The residents also discussed the High- a means of preserving the bottom _ _ways~Department's;-current__plans r&r��� moisturerAnd this is the kihdthat reaUy Beach Ave. counts when roots are looking for food. So . Almond reported that Highways it was surprising to . read in District Mgr. Tucker Forsyth had told him an authoritative source (although ad- the department wants to establish a 22-foot / mittedly an American one, originating in road width along Beach, plus three-foot Baltimore (that "cultivation is only shoulders and ditching where required, necessary to control weeds and keep the "V&tfrag** widttrt)f-Beaeh-iiow-is-20-fcct, ���-soa^ttrfaee^roken4o4ake-in-K>inr-Othei ��v Forsyth estimated. - than this cultivation is nothing more than Most of the residents acknowledged the exercise for the gardener. It does not -need forTipgraaffirBeacKTBiff^^ concern that the program be carried out without drastic alterations. A committee, headed by Steve Hodgson, was struck to prepare a report on suggested improvements to Beach for presentation to Forsyth. H to- "!fc- n -.- Remember our first SALE? Bargains Galore! n This, is our second SALE, Come in for some more. August 14-26th ecu S*Mfr Sechelt L situation is important.- Some break down too readily, become part of the soil and so do hot continue tFfunction~as a"mulch."; In this part of the world sawdust is... fairly easy to come by and if applied to a A depth of not less than three indies does &C good job. But there is a very important j word of warning. The breaking down of the - sawdust takes up.a great deal of nitrogen, and the source for this is of course the ground, which the process will rob of one of its vital elements. So care must be taken. to replace this by adding a chemical fertilizer to the soil before the sawdust is spread over it. One authority recommends, up to 10 pounds of ammonium nitrate in the first year with half that amount applied in the second year. The material will, decay creating the much needed humus ih this light soil and must be replenished every couple of years with the indicated chemical fertilizers. There is a popular belief that this creates an acid condition, J)ut..-the official word/is thaUn fact the:... opposite is the case. In flower gardens the recommended mulching medium is peat moss, and this,:, unlike sawdust does not require additional;- ���nitrogen. Back to the vegetable garden. Almost any kind of old hay or straw makes an excellent covering and is a first class' source of humus when it is dug into the ground the following season. fEhi^fluent-soeietyfljat-af willing to pay out anything rather than work is turning more and more to believe". Well, with all due respect, here is one old timer who does believe it, who thinks moreover that the reasoning behind it is pretty sound. It seems sense, when you know that'moisture is drawn towards the surface by capillary action there to be dispersed by radiation and evaporation, to break the chain by loosening the contact of soil particles and so stop the loss. So here is one gardener who will continue to use the hoe as one way of keeping the water ���where it will do the most good, until someone comes up with a better- argument. " The fine dusty surface that is the result of continuous hoeing is a mulch, but there are many other kinds and without a doubt some of them are better at the job than hot dust. It really depends on what is available but also the reaction of the material to. the "manufacffiriacrproducts like alumninum foil and plastic to do the job of mulching.. These do nothing for the soil but they will keep the weeds away and prevent some evaporation. Their chief value likes in the fact that no effort is required in their application. As to watering one can only keep repeating that slight surface sprinkling is much worse than uselss. This is true of all gardens and lawns. Not less than one inch should go into the area being irrigated and if there is difficulty in establishing this; put a tin can under the sprinkler as a measuring device. Seldom but thoroughly is the watchword in watering your garden. Pinwheel Crystal Water Goblets, Victoria-pattern, to match our stock of Crystal'glasses/come in and see them all. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. /* ^\ y \ CORNISH GAME HENS SPARERIBS 24_oz".&up Fr.esh Pork Side or Country Style .ea. lb. I.Bi RAPAN Bud9et Brand-s,icod 1 lb. pkg. Imported, Santa Rose... ( Canada # 1 lb; PI IIMQ Santa Rosa' Laroda, Kelsey CABBAGE ?oc���;f.*t CORN ON THE COB ,.,,���,, vUvUmbtKO Long English, local Minute Maid, Frozen ORANGE JUICE 12 wo* Minute Maid, Frozen GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12 1/2 oz. Ventura Frozen, Fancy Sliced AAA STRAWBERRIES 15oi 89 Rosedale Choice '*k /$1 QQ PEAS MB.ox. MJB COFFEE nb. tin 29 Dad's Family Pack COOKIES 44.^ TT& ^LW' ^ I "111 Scott Twin Pack MPEIHflWEtS Quench DRINK CRYSTALS Xk Kraft, Soft MARGARINE IM Berryland, New POTATOESHm^tin .Hawaiian Punth, Very Berry j FRUIT DRINK ����.��, Kraft OZZARELLA CHEESE 8ot Heinz 41/2oz. JR. MEAT DINNEI Heinz JUNIOR MEATS Libby's TOMATO JUICE ^��.o, 0 Libby's RED KIDNEY BEANS if., i Libby's BEANS WITH PORK lx6RRCEDAR5' 1 X8RRCEDAR5' 2 x 4 RR CEDAR ***��������� f O ea. ��� �������������� ��� �������������' �������������������������� 26��, 1 SfS-SftL PAINT i WOOD CRAFT �� Them AH! 4' LAWN FENCE x IOO' 54 48" x 90' CHAIN LINK .......... 2895 <\j PENTA PHENOL 5" 0al. CONCRETE MIX 2** lack Drop in and see our large selection of CEDAR BUILDING SUPPLIES .A.-���,. ^NERAL PAINT ii 2x4 ECONO STUDS 69�� oa. 95 SOtlD color smm rA<fi 'nil huh taint On New or Re-Do Wood Siding. ��� - tor now oxlorlo ^ L-?ro,00,Bn' Previously E*1,11*! or "owe on St? ^P3' w������������� tow sheen I nlshi h'J?rovl?n9 a rich srr9ror��3r��'r-od "ENERAL PAINT "Where its service & selection Saffsweet SALAD OIL ��* 45 . oz. Rosedale, Cream Style CORNuiioi 00 Canada, White VINEGAR i28f. ox $135 Nabob $1 fiQ STRAWBERRY JAM*.4 ^ i. oz. Kraft, Maxi MARSHMALLOWS .6 oz. Electrasol $4 QQ DISHWASHER DTG: so.?! TIDE DTG. 6 litre . $095 Foremost, Plain YOGURTMog Foremost, Real Fruit YOGURT ��o9 3/99 Sunlight LIQUID DTG. 24,i . oz. Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ,<o, Red. Seal COHOE SALMON 7 3/4oz. Glad 24s e��| OQ KITCHEN CATCHERS*!" E�� AUCCCET CI IACC ^ra'*' Proco8S- Singles vnEJL*}!! tMLIvE*) 2/3 oz., 1 Ib. pkg CHttZ WHLl 16 oz ft., nn i pirKi F*i B,c'<* po,skl��' wc< n�� ��ariic ���^HMomn I B^rB��P��ip(^^# o�� f|, OZ l/ITTAIIIlb Ho,nt -lUCilvIlUr 11 fl.oz.., CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 454 9 LEMON COFFEE CAKES s DATE SQUARES COCONUT CREAM PIES . ��� �� �� �� ���# ������#��� �������� ��� t ��, ��� i i * ��� i * ��� I ��� i t < i 59�� ... JL ���*KF 6775* '.i.JLirKI KflWww^^B** ^m^ta^m^mwmB'-^_\_m��mim-4 W^^ef^)fS��^>����^fm^_i ITRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHEL1 $1.79 11.75 $1.09 DHnttiY SPECIALS >>]c,iVEff��ctTw��r Thurs, Aug. 10, Fri, Aug. 11, , Sat, Aug. 12 6S5-982 3-Bakery 865-9812-Moat Dopt. WE RESERV6 THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "'TT^ 4" ���^nS^' '���r^*nwfvm ~��.>.r���: (,...-,,H,��*,^.���^,|������V,'r ,p mmm~~... ((JWHt,,' " ' ,!' !t r,��,.�� Ji! ,.-k.M> /-vi'-vtr-ti^f ~;_\ pp-; ,.,;..��� .,.,��� .-�� ' ���it-iVy. .. p -,-.'������ p'-T- ���% -s=-y~?��=: - ������ ��� i yx~~, ��� ���! I 9 ��� ' l> ��� , il *4&&%*1&M -r. ,. i i '���'< :xx'i > T~; V."l www aw\ \\ \ i i v} W:[ |AM " .,���.. v- -ni-,.-. i -.Mwli-Ai ' -M'il ,-,-������ ' ''' Ml ��.,.." ' ' > .,,..,,���,���,,.,,^,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,. ^-i;?.--,-*"��T���"..-^mrkj!Tt~^���r~"*r*,*~s*^t*T^;*''--"---"r��.-r,^p-^����*~jr��*i.-*:.---���--��������*������-a^���..^^^^_j.v^.,^.;t...:;.."^.^-^".VT^-J^'nLr^T^^"~"^7-iJ '.-...... ��� A ,, "T-p-pw , \i y i I -r���.���-~.�� ���l��.JC,S*iljK1rtliUS'^ "\ ���' nf %''t&~j%vM9WIS^fl#!W'*'i>>-ttl*'l.f^&ty^^ W' "if Am'- ' - ", ' ������" ��� *��� ���.������-����. . IT.MB.I H**fe^���^'iW,^lfc^����^1^i*^^Nj?,W.HWt"*tfl(hili.-i '"%/��� ..������iw,L.?.*tl.r;:*;>* Ml I ? *V* ''< fCW^ ^' ,, u *'��� M- ' ��� ,' . '���'' ' ' .. . / i -yW**-* J-al* ^vtnWB.\^L ; ( .'. t '\ if I i Page 2 ' , Wednesday, August 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times s a ���i i - i T> 1) O ' Sl3m UNISEX HAIR W! ^3 ���� UNICURE Vidal Sassoon products 886-7616 OPEN: Mon thru Sat, 9am-5pm r-#^ 0sk.Zks. h Sunnycrest Shopping Centre -Gibsons �� k I '* i SE^J Havfe i * i i - and jdon't forget i OU R N EW BUSIN ESS HOU RS at GIBSC^S BRANCH Monjddy-Thursday, 10 ja.m.-3 p.m. Friday> 10 a.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS" 4\. i I ROYAL BANiC_ SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ���V SO ���*8&8 Wednesday, August 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times Page f IfcAV.V.-V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.vl ^r.'.v.v.v.y.vI'.vM'.'IvX':! :���:���:�����:*:- . ��� ��� ��� ��� i - . ���T.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.W-'-*-*-' >������������������ ��� ��� ��� �� ��� * �� ��� ��� ��� ��� ����������� ) * ��� ��� ��� ��� I - ���*����� ��� ��� ��� J I > ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� *^ ����� ��� ��� ������������������������� ��� ��� ���^ ����� ��� ��� ft ��� .��� �����������������- ~ 1 ��� [��� *������������-*��� - _> ��� ��� ��������������������� ���_��� �� ��� ��� 4 L������ ��� ��� ��� ��� * 4 1 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� *���������* b '-V.i!.:��.K.i i �� ��� ��� ��� j ' ��� ��� ��� ������������������ ->��������������� ib m r* .V.V.'.ViV ft �������� ��� ��� * "��� SUMMER SLACKS IOW 3S %J LUCKY YOU! ������.���.���.���.���.���j WATCH OUT! for Drastic Price Cuts! START E - \ GOLF | SHIRT CLEARANCE Play on Thru' n* ��� ��� ���# _> ��r�� ��� ��� ��� ��� r* ������������������ %T,m ��� _ j 4 ��� <- -_, \m mm ��� ��� ��� ��� 99 Oo Bacfr FOR WHITE TYME JEANS ��17" P STANFIELD SPORT SHORTS ^ly^9 Keep on logging1. ��� ��� ��� ��� ���]��� ��� ��� ��� -m ��� * ��� l�� ��� * >����������������� A Great fflHf. LEISURE SUITS up to 30% off ��� ��� * ��� * ���[����� ��� ��� ��� >������������<��� ��l ��� ��� ��� ��� i �� ��� ��� .��� * ^mmr.'.-jmmm '.V.*.V.\V.V.' ��� --(�������������������� ��� ��� ���!��� ��� ��� ��� ' ���-��� mlm ��� ��� ��� < L* ��� ������������* t ��� ��� ��� i >������������< i mm m ���'��� ��� ����� DONT MISS THIS ONCE-IN-A- LIFETIME EVENT! Y\ THE r^ CNTREASURE ^V IS ^ YOURS! i INCREASE SPEED These Bargains Won't Last ; Long! Bountiful Bargains ��� ��� v m m ��� ��� ��� r^m^^m^m i ��� ��� ������������������ ���]��� ��� ��� ��� i ��� ������������**������������*��� r�� ������*��������� ���!��� ��� �� ��� i ��� �������������������������������� ��^��� ["������*��������� ��� Jt* ��� ��� ��� i fc ��� ��� ��� �� ��� *^A# ��� ��� ��� ��� K ��� ft ��� m __^___\m_m___m m m ��� ������ ��� ��� t^w * ��� ��� ��j�� ��� n i ���������������������������*���*** k---*����-��*����***f- r - - * m ��T�� ��� ��� �� i_ *������������*������* ��1 ��� ��� ��� * ��� ���'��� ��� ��� ��� m ��� ���-��� ���'-���-���-���-, '-���-���-���.���I*J SUMMER CLEARANCE >-* ��� ��� ��� i CHARGEX MASTER CHARGE ��� m ��� mj_%m ���������<>��� yy v {�� ,���i���::i^!:���ii*i!","' '" '" '!i;Hlj!;ti!j!;:1!;^:|,,!:;:lrt!!^ p - 1 " ',.. ��#��� t . '1*11 p* 'Vt'Ci..,*. -I ���- -��� *|PJ���M-i'ii- ���������">--'l-��-.���.���'"������������"���'"'.-���'SlK.'ili..'**,, .,��� ma-iatt ffiwwbk*' ty? ���' ������>$������' > W-'^yAfiVj;': ......,���,.,,.,. .,,���������.,���.., ,., ,<n/Wi.|., .�� ,i , *" ��� lA- '��� it ." .A-iV^V- .':"''-���; ^jljijijijijijijijijijijN^^ ., "' 'W*' i *.' "-V -V JV Lm���� ft ml' \ ��W *��#,* .l< �� tt.^rtBrJ *��I����1W �� ��g ��^.|fi||M-V��tfW*��J����HI��*tt ���>**" ���^���wW***-,--^- 1 ' ���ow* fe 1^ ' l I. ���' "V ��. ���'���- "��� ^WBtfY-JifflflWHW *����iw����s(iiif (wpMtwi ���������������'.v ���-\ '������'--' ������ ���v' " J.���~ >������...- ' ��� * - ...:.(.������������ ., "> %A&.y- ��� ���������'*,/"���. ��� . '. ��� a - . ��� - * .1.1- . f, ��� - - - ���., m* r *. m ���0 . "f-��� - ,---- ( ���_'������ -������<��� .k ������ - - ' ��� t '\ ' ' ^*��. ��� ._.'." ..... r ' \ " ... :..._ : . * ~.'. t : ��� *��� ������. ..__ _ --- :-"��� .-������ -���.-. .':��� \. "��<��� ��� ' ��� ��� --.' ������; ���' ' ������ . ' & }>��� -..a: Page 8 Wednesday, August 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times The Fujica AZ-1 makes it easy - because it's the world's first fully automatic 35mm SLR with a standard zoom optic! Youll get quick, easy framing of any subject.with its 43 to 75mm zoom range, and you can also achieve many special effects for added interest. It's all combined with Fujica's famous features, to help you get the most out of photography. with case FOR FUJICA KirnARUEHTES 1 Right now, save up to $20.00 on these fine lenses. designed to fit both Fujica and Pentax screw mounts and cameras. 88 200mm F3.3 SAVE $20.00 $M>9 Zoom lenses for Fujica, Pentax and Praktica, with f3.5 lenses and 80 to 200mm. zoom range. All other mounts available at $20.00 more. fc WlflAR Our quality made name brand binoculars gfc magnify from 7 to 15 power with ^k, the flick of a lever. They're another great value from Kits Cameras - see them today! " ","'''���: "'"' ���* A,' ������>" ll 8 DURACELL BATTERIES Mallory Alkaline Duracell Batteries cafy do so much for you! They're Ideal for calculators, translator radios, flashlights, and, of course, your camera. Now get four Duracell MN 1500-4 batteries at a special saving price, and put two In your flash, two In your case for spares. Kits Reg. I��rice��3.99 -l ���^ ��� Save ��� 1.00 on a package of 4 $2" STORES WITH SERVICE PERSONALITY fiiAiinii'Y mmMMn SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GIBSONS .886-8010 ��� <58 \ V- :\... '��� ��� / ..I. ..���.,.,..��� t,��� p. . mmm^ ������ ��� - \ }l" ,;��.,������ . ,,.,.���.���...,.. ,,,.,���, 1, ppv,!jiH't(.(";;,.'".'"' "--��"��� :.ra .-������������ X>.' *s��- 5- , - \. ; Wednesday,, August 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times Page 9 V'AV ,,T .--,-,.-i.w,|,nr>---n'iK i^-ii-i -nviViHi .'. ,.w\.\..\ v Xyy: <.'.'" * s n . 11 u ,i. m-���� .���.,......., .,.,...*. I���.���.w,.r,-..���.,������.',.���'?'���:*..'.���.���, ..I. ikl,"..:.,.-.:. 'P.*,��SW^,��W��M,-H "���" ' 't' ������-��������� '���' " - P'-l'',' ''I I-" .*:���'.������* ���-.. ���...ri-RT'^'J'*'' -trr... -mtm. s ~ i , "'���livi7^y"<'iX'' ;'V- ,.i,l-^--i^';i^:::li:.::;i^ivM���^��^v^',. ^-^^t^talta****:**-^^ ."���'* -'"p \ ��� -;��� J ....,., i 7 , /,���.,.,..,,......,. ���.- ... .r., v.,..,,^..,.. , �������-;���;-;-.-...;.���..(',ivn,.���,. -*"%'. p* ,'#*>��*l��Mt..t,i, "l!,W��fcWW����i..*.l!.,HI^'.,,L!."... " "-'���-" ��� ���-(��� -r-i-"- ' "'"���'���' r.---.�� 'i yfm.Au, I < I '- ! Page 10 j Wednesday, Angiet 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times Master Charge Chargex Prices In effect to Aug. 12th Mens Short Sleeve 4 | T-Shirts How air conditioned for yoar shopping comfort I Mens Short Sleeve Ladies Canadian Made T^~ Leisure Shirts *, Choose jfroen several styles & pert- ,"���'terni. \O0% polyester 5 nylon or ���" tpnan Wend Sizes S-M4- - 44 to 99 &5% acetate & 35% nylon blend for easy cure. Sever-al patterns from ���which to choose, in sizes' M & I only. xZ ( j Mens! X-l" ! Bathing Suits ���'-���*��� S I . ��� i- - ��� ��� i i * ^ 2 st^lef to choose km, in assorted X'" -cokts. Sizes S-M-L ! >���'-' i J" 1 ��� - I &| 1087 j. $J87 ��� Price I �� ��� tt- ^*- ' | -j - ��� - | | Kiddles T-Shirts r "* ���* Oioose from severs] styles of boys or girls shbrt sleeve T-shirts. Sizes 3 to 6X- , n 00 reg. Value to 57.77 *$*' Pant Tops Choose from many styles in polyester & polyester/cotton blends. Blouses or reg styles. Sizes S-M-i_t Jhe Winner of the Family Allowance Draw for July is ALICE MATTHAUS Reg.to 59.99 $4 88 Sale Price Girls T-Shirts Ladies Bikini Briefs Choose from plain or'prints in 100% polyester or polyester & ocetate blends, lace trim'on waist & legs. Sizes S-M-t, '.-���". Sale Price $1 00 Ladies Leather Sandals Clearance of assort-ed styles of leather upper sandals. Wedge or flat heels or platform bottoms. Save "up to S6.00 $7 97 Be sere to check throughout the store for unadvertised Specials ! SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE-GIBSONS :/: X i ���* i 4 ? I i ��� I J FOR OLD-FASHIONED SAVINGS Flannelette Remndnts 2% yds. for $3.50 [Mix 'n Match Jewelry 2 for $5.00 Super Yarn 4 oz. balls for 99' ODDS 'N ENDS TABLE Children's Craft Kits your choice $2.50 (Captain Cook Gibsons Charms Souvenir Spoons Penants t> \mS f> AND MUCH ^ MUCH MORE 3 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre���Gibsons1 ! I i I J.., Wednesday, August 9. 1978 ���Supplement to Peninsula Times Page 11 1 ',.(���: Wednesday, August 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times Page 12 tl" SUPER SUMMER CARTOP BOATS & MOTOR PACKAGES The NEW 12! SUPERSPINNER i and 6 HP JOHNSON Save $153 ONE OF THE ALL-TIME FAVORITES weighs only 112 pounds AND A 9.9 HP JOHNSON Save $170 at lljTCOO Ask about wpi IllglJUIl 14' Fisherman and 15 HP Johnson and 500 ib. EZ Load Trailer, ��� ��� galvanized, with winch. < Clearance \ TENNIS RACQUETS 10%-2P30% Siazenger . TENNIS BALLS $999 tm goL . quart FIBREGLASS RESIN ;.,..^1SP- *6" I Interlux ANTIFOUUNG PAINT TBTFSprny White ......: j. *4" TBTF, Block, White, Yellow .... *15" VINYL LUX >21" 10 Speed NORCO SPORT Model 2000 5 GAL GAS CANS $799 $ 129 Save $20" TRAIL BAY SPORTS LTD. Cowrie St, Sechelt 885-2512 I Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-8020 / / ' i GIBSONS GIFT CENTRE 1 Good Selection of * local handcrafted pottery 1 & stained glass pieces. | * Beautiful color reproductions of local artist David L Burggraf oil paintings. * Local scene sketches f hy well known artist Granville * Hasti-notes of | Joan Wain's water colors for You or for Giving * Post Cards & Note Sketches * by local artist Vivien Chamberlin. * Beautiful Stone Carvings from the Ural Mountains in Europe. , * Fully Little Cuddly Animals, from Buttercup the" Cow to Hercules the Hippo. ANDi Just Arrived! Mounted Texas Longhorns, up to 5 feet across. BOOKS BOOKSi BOOKS 1 % 1 ! B.Ci Books And First Five * Remembering Roberts Creek * Raincoast Chronicles #3, #6, #7 I * "ENDINGS" Poetry by 85 year old Hubert Evans of Roberts Creek. * A GOOD-SELECT] ON of Summertime Reeding "Best Seller" Paperbacks f ond a Wide Variety of Hardbacks. I -L I A ' - I dhABGSX tVSA Books/Gifts & Stationery! Sunnycrest Centrfe ��� Gibsons Vw Mill/,' <D fO 886-2442 FOLDING HIBACHIS ideal for camping or picnics EUROPEAN FOLDING DAK. D QUE alt cast construction FOLDING METAL & PLASTIC CHAIRS LAWN MOWERS 3V4 HP 4 CYCLE BRIGGS all steel deck $6.00 95 Save $10.00 ; Save $5.00 Save $20.00 95 Save $30.00 20" 3% HP REAR-BAGGER bag included ���FREE- GRASS CATCHER vaioe s17.95.s21.95, with purchase of any SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MOWER from $94.95-$154.95 CGE 18" $0495 Save ELECTRIC MOWER on//o4 $io.oo ��� SUPER SPECIAL- 2 HP 4 CYCLE GARDEN TILLER reg. S189.95 $ *�� Cft only M*%Jp%0 5 HP TILLER WITH REVERSE iY ��_%)%* Save $30.00 Trf u I I ! - { 1 ��� i - Rie 14 ge 14 I Wednesday, August 9,1S78 4- Supplement to Pennsnla "Ernes i - j���- i : i (next to Liquor Store, Sunnycrest Centre) ~ The ORANGE OASIS {for refreshments while you shop at the centre) The VILLAGE STORE (for jost abouteveiything) ;' MIXERS ��� PARTY SNACKS & SUPPLIES ���TOBACCOS - ��and WHAT HAVE YOU >.- -**. DREJ^ES %off m ftaMW You'll'SEA'A A of Values IN THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SKIRTS fsbff 4 !��� i ^ANTSUITS % off *m0mm0mmt0m*m0m��0mmmmmmmm%m%tm s FASHION CENTRES i _ -_~ Sunnycrest ^ntre, Trail Bay Centre, Gibsons ( ��� mmm Sechelt ,��. : 1 i t Wednesday, August 9,1978 ��� Supplement to Peninsula Times Page 15 Ultra Ban Spray Deodorant, 9 oz Cocoa Butter Cream, 8 oz. Cocoa Butter Lotion, 8.3 oz Mead Fashion Stationary: t; blets & pads .. / 69 51.59 Noxzema Skin Cream J 400 nl.<.. /. ,o.. $3.49 SoftexCottonSwabs,U80s .[.J . .74 i' ' / Imperial Tuffies Rubber Gloves, fwin pak $1.47 Sweet Nature Shampoo; 16 ol, reg. 1.69 . ;... $1.09 Raw* Pop Molds, 8 per pak; reg. 1:89-.. >. ��� $1.39. Ice Cream Scoop, reg. 69c ea 55 Mars Bars, Snickers, Musketeers, pkg of 4 84 M & Ms, 7 oz, bags, reg. 1.19 :.. .97 Highlander Cassette Recording tape, 90 min. ... $2.59 Square Boys & Wagon Wheels 89 Vapona No-Pest Strip $JL99 -. / head & Shoulders Lotion, 175 ml $1.69 Secret Anti-Perspirant, 9 oz . $1.27 Diovol, .12 oz. & Tablets, 50s... $1.98 Metamucil, 12oz...... : .$2.99 Magiciibes, by Philips '. $1.99 Caladryl Lotion . .'��� ". ���. $1.49 Beyond Pre-Shampoo Conditioner, 225 ml $1.59 Band-aids Variety Pak, 100s, J&J .'... $1.67 Watch for Our Big Back-to-School Sale starting soon V- ~~- % -^���viv/'. ���-���-: \r I6;av ^ y\{\, - -:\\) ���'�����-���" MlWi^i ���������������<'*> \^ -,��� > v- -a ^s.v.,t v... tv \v K \ . " ,.f ��� nr' :Yll<ltt I'' ' ,��,,lo-^,-l nm,,', ,ii ��� I J- ;��.'"-j'lV -amm<\,. ,^.,,viKU ..(.�� .-,..-.���>�� L.-..\.. :~.~ ..���,*���'������ W ',"������ '"*.., 'lifij" *���- .'W.*-i��).(*', t .,, ���-.'', ji*>����*.<^^. ^Me^*��>*��-f-.JTOyph��iti-.;^-^-s*RWJ1-Ji(faWl iswn r��4^v.#^ffW&B|i)tf*4 -t iwy*^"^"1 " 1 ( . ��� ,....,������'_.. ������,<'.���,. .1?.,.,.^. ... ,.,���'������., I ��'V . . �� - - ���i i \ '.'',, ,.., i
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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