@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "9e645e49-d54a-49a8-bbc2-8988ad51fb3e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1979-02-28"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186596/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ / ��������� .�� \\ __~_^ ^. ^_^_^i_^^ Gibsons, Sechelt may give birth to Newfie twins -Aprilto Augusty The Gibsons Sea Cavalcade will read its own proclamation on Gibsons' fiftieth birthday, March 4, declaring April to August "the first and possibly last Annual Beard Growing Contest," The proclamation says those who refuse to get into the spirit of things, including those who' cannot grow a presentable beard, will be able to buy special buttons. All holders of these buttons will be immune to prosecution. At a later date, prizes in various categories will be announced. THE STORY behind these pictures ls the story behind the dedication of the Pender Harbour Fire Dept. and Ambulance. The ribbon-cutting was scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m., but whUethe pubUc wasthronging to see the impressive new facility that was due to open, the ambulance and fire truck were called to the accident shown centre. No serious injuries were reported but ambulance administrator Flora Sim was left holding the ribbon while the likes of firemen Ted Guthrie, shown returning, from the scene, went to do their Job. Duties came first, formalities later. Expecting only a letter in reply to a request for information concerning Canada Week, both the villages of Sechelt and Gibsons were surprised last Tuesday with a visit from a representative from the Council for Canadian Unity. Canada Week program officer Sigrid.. Somerton explained the concept of Canada Week and offered ideas of ways to celebrate Canada's birthday during the week of June 25 to July 1. Speaking to Sechelt mayor' Harold Nelson and village clerk Tom Wood in the afternoon and Gibsons council in the evening, Somerton said the celebration could be as simple as the reading of the Canada Week proclamation and a flag- raising ceremony. On the other hand, "the sky's the limit," she said, "the more people that are involved, the better Canada Week is."^ The idea is to get the people of the community involved: the senior citizens, \\ businessmen, community associations, etc., she said. Any form of celebration has "a way of reflecting the spirit and Identity of the community." Somerton recommended a Canada Week committee be formed to plan events. The chairman does not have to be a -council member. ���*������*���<������ -������ ��� "������'* ���-;��������� ������ Grants are available to fund events, Somerton said, although there is not a large amount of money available. The Over V_ million trees to be in Sechelt district grants are on a f Irst-come-first serve basis and the only requirement is that the community matches the amount of the' grant. The grant can be matched hi the form of goods and services. Canadiana (souvenirs) is also available, and these can be sold through retail outlets, she said. The council for Canadian Unity will supply, free of charge, posters to publicize events. Both Sechelt and Gibsons expressed an interest in "twinning." Since Canada Week is a country-wide celebration, each province is twinned with another. B.C. is twinned with Newfoundland and during Canada Week, "there is a heck of a lot of salmon and lobster flying back and forth," Somerton said. Sechelt and Gibsons would be twinned with Newfoundland communities of similar size. There is usually an exchange of gifts and sometimes the mayors visit each other's communities, not necessarily during Canada Week. If a community has' a particular event it wants publicized, CUC can arrange for television coverage. Last year, more than 1,000 communities across Canada participated in Canada Week celebrations helped by the CUC which is a non-partisan organization made up of 23,000 volunteers. The objective of the organization la to foster understanding among Canadiana. It. sponsors various projects including student exchanges. Tenders havo been called with a March 8 deadline for three planting contracts In Ranger District 7, Sechelt, totalling 644,000 trees. Tho 37,000-troo contract at Tzoonlo River closes tenders March l. ....... Biggest of the contracts is for the Chapman Creek area with 220,000 trees to go in. Second largest is McNab-Box Canyon Creek with 139,000 trees and the uolrd contract for a5,000 trees Is In tho Mlseryi,Cxeei|k,.lpqaJlty? , .. ,:,��� Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a contract Is not mandatory. Meanwhile, the stage has been set for tho greatest reforestation program ever conducted by the ministry of forests with 100 million seedlings being readied for planting in B,C. next year, Forests minister Tom Watorlond said tho program got underway last spring when the 100 million seeds were sown in forest service nurseries, It was 20 million more than the previous year. Of the total, well over 60 per cent of the production is in interior spruce. The entire atepped-up usual f . ^ng J-��^ duatry. The extra demand, Waterland explained, taxed existing nursery facilities to the limit, Most of the additional 20 million seedlings are being grown in tho nurseries as bare root stock. Tho young trees will be kept in the nursery for two years, meaning the planting of the 100 million will not take place until 1080, Because of increasing requirements for * seedlings and the demand for growing them in containers the ministry has now approved the construction of additional greenhouses which will produce an ad- rtltlttrml f.vr nUHfrn nedllnga nnrmally The mlnbtcrnrtcd that tho production of soedllngs in a 10-year period has risen from 34 million in 1070 to an expected 100 million in 1980. He sees no letup In the growing demand. AT THE HELM of B.C. for 20 years, former premier W.A.C. Bennett died hi his sleep early flaturday at age 7d. He to ^ahown to Mackenzie MLA Isabel Dawson and Powell River Queen at the wheel of new ferry MQueen pt Powell River" when It was commissoned at Saltery Bay August 25,1985. He was defeated iirlhe^lVI-filacttfm-l^lto NDP government but had his proudest moment when son Bill Bennett won the premiership in 1975. * 1 PageA-2 The Peninsula Times This is the "leak" that was It was the right man at the right number but it was also the wrong man at the wrong number.. You see, if the Times had called area A Dir. Joe Harrison at his number instead of area B Dir. Ed Nicholson at his number, this contents of the.report from Howie White of the Ratepayers group. He suggested getting the report from a member of the board. We tried and this is how we found out from Dir. Nicholson that it was "confidential". A further irony is that, ahd Dir. newspaper-could-have rarried_ihe^^icho_son-jrill-remeinber our ______ "leaked" report from B.C. Hydro versation, the Times wanted the outlining-another proposed-route-for -report because it had avisual'-impaet- the Cheekye-Dunsmuir transmission in the form of drawings as to where linejthat.rMs���e.yea,dpserJo Pender the new proposed route, for the Jine would go and how it would appear to residents of the Pender Harbour area. It was, we said, what we would like to publish because, in the time-worn phrase," "a picture is worth a thousand words". Our intentions were good. But luck Harbour. 7- Nicholson informed us that he has promised Hydro the report would be treated as confidential among members of the board.- The;reason given was that.Hydro intended to revise the report subsequent to meeting with the SCRD board and wasn't with us. We phoned the wrong would make their revised report man at the wrong number. public- We accepted that. Thoughts of course went through the mind of using deyjous means to. get the report anyway and make it public. We didn't We respect Dir. Harrison for admitting his impropriety publicly at the Thursday board mmeting. He said he was taking full responsibility for breaking the board's promise to want to go as far as director-napping Hydro that the report was for board or breaking Into places where the report could be found. We'll leave that for the movies. But we tried to think of ways tq get it. To maintain the trust between this newspaper and the regional board, however, we decided to respect the confidentiality of the report. members only and would not be made public. And, as a matter of opinion, we think Hydro has too many secrets already. But durn that ol' phone call to the wrong guy. In future, we'll be like the garageman before the tubeless tire But we phoned the wrong guy. Dir. came along ��� we'll be going to the Harrison gave it to the Pender water trough and holding that inner Harbour Ratepayers group who gave tube under and checking it all the way it to another newspaper. The irony is around very carefully to see if there's that the Times first heard about the not a leak to be found somewhere. A fine line Black ice a hazard Editor, The-Timea:- V Who are the real heroes? ���by Bruce Robinson This is a copy of the letter I have sent to Alex Fraser Minister of Highways. -DearSir, ��� .������- = On February 19, two people who are very close to my family and I almost lost their lives. Their truck plunged into Trout Lake on Highway 101, after swerving to avoid a car that was out of control, due to the black ice on the highway. This is not the first time there has been a near disaster on this stretch of highway. The black ice condition occurs regularly and people who are not familiar with the highway have no forewarning. I am appealing to your department to post proper signs warning of the dangerous ice conditions and to maintain regular salting through the winter months. -tdisgustedtaxpayer- ._ - _Dor_eenRichardson.__ Thanks to Ken Clarkson for his prompt and efficient towing service and Bret -Lemke^orhisrkma^ssistanc^T1-1���^���: Tod . Who are our heroes? Who in bur.eyes is heroic and why do we think so? The^an- swers to these questions may tell us all some things about ourselves which we never before considered. We admire certain people and hold them in esteem, presumably because of the manner in which they conduct thfemselves; In other words, we would be proud toemulate them. But wait a minute. What do we really know about these demi-gods? How- can we accept them as being so laudable without any valid means of scrutinizing their behaviour? Our exposure to heroes of national and international renown comes almost exclusively through the media. We are fortunate If, from the square box we all surround at night, we can even glean a glimpse of the substance beneath the surface of so-called heroic personnages. More often, we see an image which is calculated and projected to produce specific reactions from the audience. It may not be expedient, for instance, for a movie star to discuss her fight with, alcoholism if the image she and her public relations people are striving to create is a wholesome and innocent one. Perhaps this is a superficial example," but the point remains that the media often paint a rather oblique picture of our heroes. Sure, sometimes we sense integrity in an individual, but we have little or no opportunity to see them exercise it. Let me give you another example of what I am talking about. One of my heroes was Babe Ruth. True, he died before my time, but I followed sports from the second grade on and read every available book on sports and sports heroes and digested many articles and stories written about "Tho Sultan of Swat." Every pose he struck was majestic, every photograph and film captured what appeared to be a great and humble man. His farewell speech at Yankee StafflumT^pres^^ after ho hod contracted cancer, brought a .stream of tears to my eyes when I watched the film on those proceedings, And then books and films in the Sixties began to expose the sappy, athletic Idealism pervading the previous naif- century. Consequently, another per- The PENiNsuLA^Weiv Published Wcdnc. lays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by 'I he Peninsula Times IprWcirtpres,J_ibJI.AUon..U.,,...., at S. elicit, B.C, Box 310 ��� Sechelt, B.C. VON MO Phone H85-.2.N ��������������� .->���.- O .'.��IwurtiHj_0A.ror. loSp.ji .,Tues."Sut..,_. Suhserii .ion Kales; (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond .15 miles, $. U.S.A., $10, Overseas $117 ���________H^M----M___-___--__-_--i spective of "The Babe" began to eme'rge. Leonard Schecter wrote a book called Babe Ruth And The American Dream which presented this mammoth figure as a man of both insatiable and revolting appetites. Not accepting Schecter as the sole authority on the subject, I did a little -digging into the life~ofBabeRuth. I read\\a- serles of interviews with his old teammates from the Yankees, and almost to a man they hated him. Instead of being endowed with great compassion as he purportedly was, Ruth was merely a grossly self-indulgent man. Although he was unquestionably one of the greatest athletes of our time, I could no longer revere him as I once had. Not all our heroes are world renowned. There are also local heroes, many of whom are able, to capitalize on their reputation, especially in a smaller community, receiving preferential treatment because of the feats which they have performed. Often in small towns, such as Gibsons and ; Sechelt, these feats are the main topic of ... conversation. Obviously less happens here "than in the turmoil of the city, but also people are generally acquainted with the more popular, local figures, and this familiarity makes the conversation all that more topical. And not infrequently, people like to mention just how close they really are to ... Along the coast our heroes are athletes, loggers, pool sharks, fighters, lady-killers and the like. Our heroes are mostly male, even though there are some extraordinary women on this coast, (several of whom , will be featured in a later column). The key to our worship seems to stem from our appreciation of epic accomplishments, Beating up five bikers provides two to three months of free beers. Taking out six women on the weekend yields a week of back-slapping, knowing chuckles, and free doubles on the boys. Stories of fallers are embellished until the loggers take on tho magnitude of Paul Bunyan. But what the hell are all our heroes really like? What kind of human beings are they? How do they interact with their fellow humans? Do they kick their dog in the head if it wags its tail too vigorously? Or do they give unendingly of themselves; do they love, do they govern their lives by heart atitfmlhWWM^ this: Maybe the only genuine heroes we can have are those wo know as people. If the. value of heroes lies in their inspiration to others, then it is important that these heroes show as full a perspective of themselves as possible, Then people can begin to admire qualities which are truly heroic. Talent or ac- compilflhmenti should not by themselves dictate tho amount of reverence to bo bestowed upon an individual. Those who deserve our tribute are the ones who despite their field, age or political per- suasion, and who. regardhwi of mountains climbed or touchdowns scored, are people first, people who are concerned with the quality of both their life and tho life of those around them. Those are the real heroes. By JACK MACLEOD .; The rose is probably the best known and best loved of all flowers. Of the many kinds of roses, the hybrid teas are the most widely used by home gardeners because of their variety of brilliant colours, for their symmetrical shape, and in some cases for_ a pleasant fragrance. We have all occasionally seen a wild rose. It is of pale colouring, has a single row of petals around a yellow centre, and certainly does not earn a great deal of enthusiasm or praise. Yet that wild rose is tiie far removed ancestor of our modern hybrid teas and other varieties. The dramatic change in the original wild rose has been done through a process known as hybridizing or plant breeding, It is simply a natural phenomenon when the pollen from one plant is placed on the pistil of another one and a new variety more or less is created. But when hybridisation is left to the birds and the bees and the wind, results are not predictable. Man, through deliberate and selective process has more control of the outcome. eve lop a rose? new plant varieties, and the results are shown in the production of new varieties of apples, oats, wheat, grasses etc. etc. ahd have added much to human enjoyment. The big red rosy apple on your table did not grow by letting the tree do just what comes naturally. - "Two of the members of the Sechelt Garden Club, Bill Cormack and Tam Johnson, gave talks and slide presentations on hybridizations at the February meeting. Bill spent some years in Kenya, working with the people there in setting up crops such as wheat, and developing a programme to control plant diseases. His hobby is Working with miniature gladiolus, as they are particularly useful In making floral'arrangements. READER'S RIGHT \\ "-."?��� .St?' Through the. hybridization .process he has developed a new variety of immature gladiolus known as 'Puck', which may be purchased across North America today. Tam Johnson was recently a lecturer in Economics in Loyola University, Quebec, and is now retired and enjoying life and "gardening in the Gibsons area. One rose, the 'Hiawatha', which is grown locally has attracted his attention. This rose is of the single variety and Tam is experimenting with it in order to double its chromosomes. The result will be a bigger plant, more petals and more blooms. The Sechelt Garden Club extends best wishes to all gardeners on the Peninsula, for a7 rewarding 1979. New members always welcome. Dangerous tools to Mexico This process of plant breeding has been of excuting Interest to man from early ages. The best known plant breeder of modern times was the late Luther Bur- bank of the U.S.A., but the Chinese have grown' cultivated roses for countless centuries, and in Egyptian tombs dried bouquets of hybridized flowers have been found. One of man's inherent abilities and desires is to create something new, and this is shown in many different endeavours. In the field of gardening many persons engage themselves in creating Hon, Alastair Gillespie, Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, Parliament Buildings, ��� Ottawa, Ontario - , Sir:1 I heard with distress on CBC radio the news that "within weeks" Canada will finalize a multi-million dollar deal with Mexico '.'. ���. to receive crudo oil from Mexico in return for atomic reactors from Canada. It is a shock to think that our trusted government feels it must so prostitute its trade with Mexico by sending atomic reactors. There Is no excuse for such bargainings. It is more than distressing to feel that our country would stoop so low as A Vancouver guide By Robert Kirsch 4 i Vancouver's most exciting restaurant dynasty grew from a ono room Pizza pajjour on West Broadway, In six short years ORESTES has changed the concept of eating but in Vancouvor. Sprawling courtyards, lush tropical plants, loose , cushioned benches and unprosumptlous dining has set tho mood for many to follow I Tho casual way of early ORESTES, when tho cash register was an open shoe box and tho waiters danced and drank freely with the customers ��� left a party spirit still to befound today in all their restuaranta. PASPEROS TAVERNA was the second in line followed by SQUVALAKI, the TRIMBALL8 and ORESTES, Calgary. Now there's a new and by far 4he larger addition - EMJLIOS' KANDANOS - on Second Avenue, Onco a huge tumball and gale warehouse, the Wooden beam shell has been turned into a spacious I Mediterranean villa, with pools of live fish and countless colored tiles reflecting in the endless glass windows, Only fish with fresh vegetables and salad ire on the menu and you may pick your own dinner out of tho many pools of fresh lobster and crab, Most of the lower floor with it's view of tho open kitchen, is used for light snacks and wine, with a section whoro Japanese chefs prepare traditional raw fish and bean cake dishes, Tho restaurant ls ringed with balconies that afford a beautiful view of Vancouver and the mountains, This area la for more extensive dining. Your food Is served on largo, platters for you to help yourself, This, plus tho spacious decor and freshness otthrtood ^i^nKl��ce^*Bnique experience, They've done It again, a superb addition to a long list of successful restaurants. I just wonder whore they're going from here?! I heard a rumour that this is the last, but don't count on it. to send such dangerous tools in the flame of necessary exports. Mexico is one country that most certainly does not require a substitute for fuel . . . since she is sitting on one of the greatest supplies of oil in the world. Therefore we may assume that Canada's government is piling one selfishness upon another . . . using dishonesty unethical tactics to raise our dollar value. What price is our dollar when our name and character is equated with selling equipment dangerous to humanity and to our world home in return for monetory advantages? Though I love the Mexican people and feel a close bond with that country through the friendship of the hundreds that we met during an eight-month sojourn in Mexico, I was happy to return to our Canadian cities whore one could leave one's car unguarded and come back to find it whole. . I felt at ease with our own country's honesty, justice and dependability. But hero la a tremendous instance of disease in tho very top of our country, in our government, in its irresponsible, dangerous and yes, dishonest use of our resources. Canada has better ways of raising the value of her dollar ~ by honest hard work and output for one thing and less emphasis on forever getting. Though some of our resources ��� paper, lumber, farm equipment, for example' ��� havo less melodramatic appeal, they could be more dependable exports to a country experiencing a great commercial boom, I think it is a tremendous pity that Canada is becoming famous for expertise in manufacturing such dangerous and- unwarranted equipment, and for making opportunities to export it. We demand ot our loaders an ethical and moral stand on issues so involving human safety and international respect. Mr, Gillespie, we shall be watching the news reports with great interest for correction of this irresponsible move on tho part of our government. Signed, Joan C, Warn Dental, optical care needed Don Lockstead, MLA, Mackenzie Electoral District, Province of British Columbia, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Dear Sir: Further to our conversation in Sechelt recently, we would like to present to you the following points concerning senior citizens: (a) Regarding dental and optical care. My wife, as well as several other pensioners m our small circle of acquain- tenances, is really in need of the services of a dentist (or dental mechanic) to obtain a new set of dentures. An estimate has been made and a conservative figure given (from a dental mechanic) of $300.1 shudder to think of what it would be from a dentist. Also the same holds true when we have tohave new glasses. The Medical Plan will pay for the examination, but the frames must be paid for. Now I am sure you will realize that this amount of money is very hard for us to pay out on our pension, as it takes so much just to live and pay our bills in these days of such prices. We do have a very small amount of savings, but like to keep this little bit of .money against any unforeseen emergency. , sg^, ?" ��� _ri the"pro^i_^"6t^erta both of these hecessitie&for the pensioners are paid for in full by their medical plan. Could not something be done for our pensioners? My wife has worn Her dentures for 35 years, so I think you will agree it is a necessary expense, and not an unnecessary "frill". The^youngeri)eople-Vf4io^re-wor4ang-are able to take out extended benefits on the Medical Plans to partially cover these items. Why not do something for us, who have such a small income? (b) I would also like to bring to your attention again the unfairness of the government when it comes to renewing one's driving licence after the age of 70 years. It is necessary for us, by law of the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles, to have * a medical examination by a practicing doctor and have a form filled out to thai effect,before we can '6MaM our driver's licence. This is charged to us personally ��� not covered by the Medical Plan, which is another $15 out of our pension. Surely if the law says we must have this examination, they should make an allowance to pay for it. In this area, where there is no adequate public transportation, one must drive a car, if only to get to the village to buy our food and pay our bills. We trust you will give this your usual good attention. Your sincerely, (2 pensioners) Keith Comyn Arena head quits-maybe junk it Editor, The Times; , In light of repeated recommendations by Sechelt council members and Regional directors that now blood is required in tho Arena Association. I feel obligated to make room for Uiat new blood as its President. I believed In the facility. I thought it was an asset to the whole peninsula. Tho way the Arena has been attacked, Ignored, maligned; for whatever political, personal, parochial, petty reasons, it appears, on the surface at least, that tho Arena is a monumental DEFICIT to tho community and should bo dismantled and sold for scrap, I hopo for tho soke of over 200 debenture buyers that this supposition is wrong, Along with my resignation, I would llko to donate my debenture to the lessor of the arena, the Village of Sechelt, because I do not want to jeopardize tho future of tho arena any further by tho fact that I invested my PRIVATE funds to holp get it -buUtr-:��� ��� - 1��� - ��� . I thank the Board of Directors of tho Arena Association for their patience nnd assistance. ' Sincerely, Brian Loewen. ^._"..' ������ "\\ '���������������-^ Wednesday, February 28,1979 The Peninsula Times Page��r3 'tj&,'Hii_^__' Crystalaire "Eight" 8 ft. long by 6' 6" wide-polyethylene cover thinking, we are praying whether we use words or not. This is the attitude that IS prayer.' " (From an address at Principia College by E.B. Skarie who is a Christian Science Practitioner.) Sechelt Girl Guide Autumn Glessing, are hopeful she'll get the highest 44,-fry-Mrs.^aiy-Joh^ year's Guider, at Thiiucing Day mother an_~endr ~~ - ��� r Smoking still problem No. 1 Is your lifestyle leading to heart attack? Your Heart Foundation can tell you how to change it to. reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. Help your Heart "Fund help "YOUR heartr : ~ FOR ALL YOUR WATKINS PRODUCTS CALL 885-2550 It can be done in five days���if you want to quit. Some years ago the non-smokers were hardly considered by the smokers for the simple-reason that-they were-in-a minority. But times are changing. More adults have become non-smokers because they no longer can overlook the naked facts about what smoking does to their health, their families and their environment. Take five days to quite might be what you need and want? In 1% hours a day from Monday to Friday Pastor Cliff Drieberg from the Seventh Day Adventist Church will inform the smokers about which factors are of importance to give up the habit. The program is a mixture of practical advice, rational mental attitudes and mutual help Does your monthly heat bill leave you cold? combined with some films on health. Those who participated in this program previously but failed to accomplish their goal are welcome back. ���The-five day -plan���takes place in Roberts Creek Elementary School Library, March 5-9, Monday to Friday, 7- 9:30 p.m.. _ The fee is $10 which is used to pay for films and materials. , FRENCH WORKSHOP Would you like to speak French on February 25, Sunday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.? Klaus Peter Hauke has planned a day for those who want to refresh and improve their talent for French Conversation. A social potluck lunch will be part of the arrangement and it will no doubt be a day full of fun and a new knowledge. Please preregister with the Centre for Continuing Education, 885-3512,9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pearl Mist "Eight" 8 ft. Jong by 8 ft. Wide- Rberglass/Acrylk panels. irt��|M|j* POSH PLANT FOOD 10-6-4 or 6-8-6-. If opening your heat bill gives you the chills, maybe it's time to investigate another way of heating. In fact, there's one heating fuel that's inexpensive and in plentiful supply. Wood. Which brings us to the Fisher Stove. It bunts wood so efficiently it can trim 50% or more off your heating bill. You see, a Fisher Stove is made from heavy plate steel that's carefully welded to make sure it's virtually airtight. (Gaps in the seams could suck in air and waste fuel.) It has patented spin draft controls so you can easily regulate the amount of Heat it puts out, And its unique two- step design gives a Fisher two. cooking surfaces with two different temperatures, ���'���-"-; - So whether you want to heat a single room or an entire house, look" into a Fisher. And help make heat bills a whole lot easier to live with, ��,')) J&C ELECTRONICS Radio /hack authorized Sales Centre Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C. Box 1208 885-2568 W. Sechelt I peat moss moratorium! is off _. 40 lb. bag PLANT FOOD STEER MANURE MILORGANITE $089 $��99 i FOREST ! BARK t?: I ;*rs ._ *������'���') _���: if i FOREST BARK MULCH IJS�� Adds rich mixture to soil. 'Vik-'V ".-5 DECOR BARK MULCH helps to retain moisture 50 Ib. POTTING SOIL LANDSCAPE ROCK bag $029 W bag $C99 . V'.bga $099 Hi bag FOREST DECOR BARK landscape JL ^QUAUTVROCK An Idea Canada It warming up to. WHEN ALTERNATE director Hayden Killam, speaking on behalf of citizens concerned about West Sechelt, read letters to the SCRD board last week- against the development moratorium he got a good reception. The board has tabled indefinitely the recommendation to stop building in West Sechelt due to the expected critical water shortage during the summer months. FENCING SPECIALS 33' ROLLS 48" CHAIN LINK FENCE, Vinyl$ 17" rd, 39" CHAIN LINK FENCE, Vinyl$ 14" ~ii ' 010 (Wk. F��l)a /', OKI jt��. in��i Pom Topi* f l 0��l (Uu�� Ihnrlr /1 OM. Mltr.- . OlDITi. W ml 031 (hn .'villi . I fllMTr. /talll 01/(1 mi) Co til LEASE YOUR NEXT CAR & TRUCK FROMUSWECANSUPPLY 0). (tafflHtil ftifill ���h... nt#o Mt .��!�����( .ml at. i/|f .i�� (khi til)ing�� (__W^ ^m_t______*nKAmm^im���^^00Am~~^ "GIVE US A JRY BEFORE YOU BUY" Dodge ilntl()pliiiih' SALES/SERVICE 4x4x6'CEDAR POSTS 4x4x7' CEDAR POSTS 4x4x8'CEDAR POSTS 1x6x5' RR CEDAR BOARDS 1x8x5' RR CEDAR BOARDS FENCE STAIN Green 6 gai. Red $6"9ai. CREOSOTE *4" PL 3.00 3.50 4.00 ���75 ,90 ea. �� ITI'I f �� �� t ft t '�� t ���a. oa. oa. ERIE AC IS WHEELBARROW I $7595 &VW' - au .i|t,ii#( F.)-..^r*V. CEMENT mlXcrf VISA TC_soiinr~ LEASE OR BUY TO QUALIFY-HAWAII FOR TWO- I ask for dotalli.] TlM-BR-MAFtTlBUILDIHG SUPPLIES LTD 5_jncansT ehhvblek vra. 5111 SECHELT 886*9962 688-6814 or Sunt, in* Coa��t Hwy, Olbsont "FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" ___-(_ PageA-4 ���, ," The Peninsula Times ., Wednesday, February 28,197. _y___________________________M^^ HaHmoon Bay happenings 100 at meeting -_____,.. By MaryJTlnkleyr88/5-9479 neyed in their sailboat "Native Girl". They have been joined by a young fellow who will assist in the homeward passage as they return to Lasqueti Island via Hawaii. Use Times' AdbrlmU ItfWFSTten^rroonrOTly^nft^^ Lovely heavy English pottery dinner sets for four, yeryattractive patterns, well presented in their own boxes, great for the ���fcQttage_=ss_Mis$J___^^ Western wheel & parts ltd. /JS^t/WK*. NEXT TO T&T WELDING E. PORPOISE BAY RO. SECHELT OfficoMS-S21S R��l, EVM-U5-2M4 R��i. EvM-itt-MM \\ Pender Harbour Nibbles... ���'. *< ': ^Wl^^^, __^.''''-__? New owners, new Ideas pC By Queen Rat 883-2308 m- The new owners of Garden'Bay Hotel are Howard and Mary Scanlan, Ken and Ellen* Simpson from Vancouver, fhey have taken many things into con sideration, planning- renovations indoors; and out. Chef Mike Scanlan will be coming up from the Lower Mainland to run the ~ dining room which wilrbe open 12 months a year, starting approximately, April 1st. Top quality foods, good, clean working facilities and high standards. Resident. owners will be Ken and Ellen. They would . like to have entertainment if there are enough local people available. A piano is being brought in for those who like.to tinkle the ivories, dart and shuffleboard leagues are on the agenda and also hor- secollar (51) every Saturday afternoon. Moorage���reasonable rates ahd charters can be arranged at the" bar. PENDER HARBOUR SECONDARY SCHOOL Those students on the Honour Roll end of Semester I are: Grade 12: First Class ��� Lehevinne Talento; Second Class ��� Doug Lloyd, Karen Morrison, Jackie Scott. Grade 11: First Class ��� Tracey Houghtaling; Second Class ��� Alec Muncaster. Grade 10: First Class���Lisa Garrison; Second Class ��� Ginger Clarkson, Robin Prest. Grade 9: Second Class ��� Bruce Hermon, Wendy Lee, Danny Reid. Grade 8: Second Class ��� Samantha Adamson, Mindy Peters. PENDER HARBOUR SECONDARY SCHOOL LIBRARY The Library, under the direction of Mr. Peck, is open every day during the week and the public is to feel free to use it ��� there are lots of reference books and fiction as well. One of the reasons the Library is such a success is the willing support of regular volunteers from the community. This group includes: Regulars: Jean Prest, Kay Langsford, Ann Antilla, Iris Griffith, Joyce Clay. Occasional: Carol Smail, Ruby JLargqn, v Wflrna Thompson, Cory Penson.' Mrs/' Sctiroeder and "Scotty" Mclntyre. ," ���' Co-ordinator ��� Carol Reid. PENDER HARBOUR SENIOR ernzENS' association, branch so A comfortable social evening was enjoyed at the February meeting of Pender Harbour Senior���Citizens Associaton, Branch 80. The business session chaired by Jack Heidema, included the following: Mrs. Evelyn Olson, provincial president, reported that the annual brief of the combined senior citizens' organizations was presented to the provincial cabinet on February 1st. The brief stressed the urgent need for personal and intermediate care for the elderly and nursing homes to serve them in small communities. Other recommendations concerned daycare services, chiropractic X-rays, optical and dental care and a special effort towards'more low-cost housing for seniors. The delegation, Mrs. Olson stated, was well received by the cabinet and sufficient time given to. discuss and comment upon the resolutions. "B" Settlement Plan meeting held at the Welcome Beach Hall, Sunday at 2 p.m. February 18. Ed Nicholson, Director for Area "B" diaired the meeting as the settlement plan. committee presented the first draft for community approval. Committee members present were: Chairman Larry Reardon, secretary Judy Malnarick, Bob Forrester, Art McPhee, Ralph Mahar, Donald Macdonald, Keith Wallace, Pixie Daly, Rob MacGregor, Clarence French, alternates, Mary Tinkley, George Murray, Planners Bill The Executive of the Welcome Beach Community Association express regrets and an apology to Thea Leuchte for omitting mention of the film nights in the News Letter they sent out recently ��� particularly as she works so hard in arranging the programs. Film nights are held regularly through the winter months on the fourth Thursday of each month. GUESTS Grace Rutherford has had her sister and brother-in-law Jean and Jack Montgomery from Kemano visiting. It snowed WALK WISE WITH YOUR CYIS (gjg) PwiMtrlanSaUry _Mrs. Shirley- Vader,_representffig7tfie_: new Pender Harbour Aquatic Society now being formed, described plans for the completion of the high school swimming pool, with special attention to recreational and therapeutic advantages for the elderly. -. The "Vial of Life" program, promoted by the Ambulance Employees Union, was described and discussed in relation to senior citizens. After the business meeting*the members took part in card playing and bowling. Since a number of new players joined the bowling group, the session was devoted to practice play. At,cards, the trophies were won as follows: Whist ��� Jack Heidema and Mrs. )_Mi Smith; Cribbage r- Mrs. Peg Riley and Ted Temple. EGMONT NEWS The Egmont Community Hall is going to have another face lift! Plans are for new plumbing, ladies and men's washrooms, electric baseboards and a florescent light in the main hall. They also hope they can get the ceiling insulated for the coming winter. This can only be done through the support of the people. All the events of last year will be held again, the summer barbecue on the new picnic grounds, rummage sales, smorgasbords etc. March 14 there will be a St. Patrick's Tea, 2 p.m. in the hall. There is Volleyball weekly. The executive are ��� Pres. Ian Vaughan, vice-pres. Ron Fearn, sec.-treas. Billy Griffith, officers are ��� Len Silvey, Iris Griffith, Jon Van Arsdale and Jackie Laloge. HOSPITAL NEWS Andy Aitcheson is still in St. Mary's. He had to have another operation on his knee and is coming along fine now. Eddy Reid is in Lion's Gate Hospital for surgery and June Cashaback is in Vancouver at Shaughnessy Hospital. .TEO-BPS } Rae and Doreen Lee, Peter and Jo Benjafield have returned from Mexico. They stayed in Mazatlan and visited Vera and Ed Lowe. Marie and Ted Dobrindt liaye returned from meirrelaxtagisoutii sea cruise and there are quite a few folks from this area still in Hawaii. Wilf Harper is in Mexico. T.il Hamilton hasjnoved from Garden Bay to Madeira Park. My apologies to Gert Makrutski for letting others see how her crocheted carnations are made. These flowers, the design was originally hand crafted in Germany. As you know I only stayed in Mexico for a week, that's long enough to get barbecued, but some are very curious as to know of other reasons why. There is even a poem I received and dared to put in the column. If it makes them happy here it is: Queen Rat ate some badtcheese,. Because mere was someone she could not please, Her principles were high, She would not bend, And so very abruptly her trip came to an end, Say good-bye to sunny Mexico, She had to alight, But do not despair, she met pilots aflight, The Airport Inn will never be the same, Queen Rat is back, and fun is her game. K.O. PECK-TATE. Ltadsay_awLJim: Johnst(me.--Alt_rnate two feet the day they left Kemano so they Director Peggy Connor. The committee were after reaction to .the.planjasit-issft-far.... The majority, of items met with approval. Policies on land wished for public use saw Coopers Green heading the list. Preserving of watersheds is already a concern of the Sunshine Coast Regional District who have applied for letters patent for this function. The extending of water systems, numbering of buildings, will go back for review as well as the last item on the draft dealing with one dwelling per .2 ha. (% acre). The majority voted to remove the paragraph dealing with encouraging private-marinas. It was not said to stop marinas just to delete that paragraph. It was recommended that the peninsula t bordering on Frenchmans Creek below the Smugglers Cove Park be included in the marine park now owned by sixteen individuals. A desire for water was expressed by Secret Cove resident who now gets Ids water from Homesite Creek. This area has twelve homes that would like to have regional water when available. Norman Clark thanked the committee for their work on the plan. Now they go back to more meetings to proceed with the second draft improving on the first and attending to items not touched. Further input by the public is welcomed ��� just get in touch with members of the committee. TALENT NIGHT Mrs. Thea Leuchte provided an excellent evening of entertainment with the talent she produced Saturday, February 17- Opening the show Thea introduced the first number���Alec Ellis, leaning over the lectern, gave several recitations in his . grandispeaking voice.: ���.-,,. .. Mrs. Faye'Birkin followed with her choir of ten young students from the Davis. Bay School, Tricia Hercus, Kim Wigard, Jennifer Copping, Tina Clark, Lee- Mcintosh, LimMcQuaig, Donna Roberts, Cindy Sergeant, Kim Simpkins, singing "Happy Wanderer" and with equal enthusiasm "This Land is Our Land." Fpr their first performance, as this was, they have certainly made a good beginning. Karen Wray accompanied by. Faye Birkin soloed with "Country Garden" a lovely soft voice that shows great promise. A duet on the piano accordion by Greg Hill followed and Paul Hansen played a couple of numbers including "Lady in Red". Katherine Kelly sang without accompaniment an Irish song "The Spinning came down to Halfmoon Bay iriTsearcfiTof1 sunshine but ran into a rainy cold spell. Bob and Jean Scott are enjoying the company of 3ob's sister Miss Barbara Scott who will be here for a few.weeks from Saskatoon. They are also expecting a short visit this weekend with Jean's brother H. Keil from Regina. WHIST NIGHT Saturday, March 3,8 p.m. is whist night at the Welcome Beach Hall. Come out and enjoy an evening of cards AUXILIARY MEET The Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, March 5 at the Welcome Beach Hall. Plans will be discussed for their Appreciation Tea to be held at the Welcome Beach Hall, St. Patrickjs Day March 17. Members are reminded of the Volunteers annual meeting to be held at St. Hilda's Church Hall in Sechelt March 6, Tuesday, at 11 a.m: for volunteers from the six auxiliaries. ELSIE HOLGATE Roy Holgate passed word along that Elsie had suffered a slight stroke which affected her left hand. She will be in St. Vincent's Hospital, Room 237, in Vancouver for some time. Hugh and Irene Duff were in to see her Thursday and found her remarkably well and her responding to treatment amazing the doctors. FEBRUARY FILM NIGHT AT THE HALL There were seventeen people at the Welcome Beach Hall to view the films that came from the School District film library's most recent arrivals. Thea Leuchte in charge, with Art Perry projectionist. The first showing was Eskimos "The Fight for Life.". The film is on the most authentic record of the Netsilik tribe from Pelly Bay- region, taken during their last migratory tramp. It pictured them building igloos, the men seal hunting and then the women chewing the leather, the excitement as the hunters returned home fromHthehuntrand- the enjoyment of the family group as they ate the interior organs. ���������' Over all, the very obvious happinessirf- adults and children alike was shown as they laughed and sang, played games. Sets one wondering if they are the same happy people that the government have established in a settlement built by the government where they are kept in one place. Iran, was the subject of the second film and a very interesting look at the country before the recent upheaval. It is a place of great contrast with the GIVE THE KIDS A GOOD MAN BRUCE PUCHALSKI for School Board Trustee, Area B > Bruce has lived on the Sunshine Coast for 24 years. He went to school here. He knows the system and he knows the people. Bruce is a log grader and a former IWA trustee. He is an active member of the Roberts Creek Community Association and the Roberts Creek Elementary School Parents Auxiliary. He is a pee wee hockey coach and^a volunteer fireman. Bruce is a strong supporter of the community school concept. He and his wife Mary live on Lockyer Road in Roberts Creek and have two school age children; Bruce is capable, hardworking and enthusiastic. We know because we've worked with him. If you want to.know more about Bruce Puchalski, ring him up. His phone number is 885-9208 and he would be happy to talk to you. Please give Bruce your vote on Saturday, March 3. He's a good man for the kids. SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT BRUCE PUCHALSKI Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDUlr REGIONAL BOARD 2nd & 4th 7:30 p.m. - Regular Meeting- Wheel", and from her native Scotland ''The Dark Island" Old aMthe new, tte ^ And beautiful was blending of voices as domes mixed with the modern buUdlngs, IIALUMOON INN & SERVICES 885-5500 ���WE HAVE GAS & DIESEL PUMPS & TOW TRUCK SERVICE. Vr SMORGASBORD EVERY & SUNDAY-CLOSED MONDAY. Th�� Clarkton* ��� 8 mll���� north oUoch.lt ��� Hlvvay 10), CHIMNEYSWEEP Any time Is a good time to clean your chimney. * Wo build thorn now and ropolr thorn, *Wo know how to iwoop and cloan thorn "with tho boit oqulpmont monoy can buy". -~. ir�� AN D ��TOV* ClBAf. no -��� -���*���" -* 'SERVING TH1 PENINSULA fOR MORI THAN TIN Yl AM S.C. PENINSULA ��� L-avo m*��iag_ with DEAN at 885-2159 WhlitUr Mountain , ,932.5733; DIVISION OP H. 1ANKA MASONRY LTD. the Murphy sister��,sang ��� Deldre, Sheila, Louise and Stephanie, with Deldre and Louise on the guitar. A.delightful foursome, these young ladles should go far. Patrick and Patsy Murphy did an impromptu version of "By the Light of the Silvery Moon" with the audience joining . in. Susan Perry, played a lilting waltz on the accordion displaying her true musical talent. Olive Clear who will be 91 very soon and was word perfect in her memory work of one of Pauline Johnsons poems, and "Mary Brown" performed in a very positive way. Mrs. Marjorle Morgan sang a couple of old favorites "John Kelly" and appropriate for here "My Lover is a Fisherman" accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Gough on the piano. Mrs. Barbara Gough showed her mastery of the keys with a piano solo. Then It was Faye Blrkln back to sing solo to Tom Walton's accompaniment with "Kerry Dance" and "Bless tills House" followed by Alec Ellis as he delighted everyone with the tale of "Three Monkeys In a Coconut Tree". Tom Walton was at tho piano for Walter James as he sang out In his powerful voice,. sounding no less powerful now than in his days of Theatre Under the Stars ��� "Young Tom oY Devon" and "Tommy Lad", "Rolling Down to Rio". Paul Hansen then "Rolled out the Barrel" and "Saturday Night Walt." on the accordion to set tho toes atapping. Ruth Forrester rounded up the concert singing and playing the guitar. By request from the audience she Included "You " t^ituiff ShoveYour Granny offrthe Bus" and her own composition "Halfmoon Bay". There were eighty persons on hand and by their enthusiastic applause enjoyed the scenes of the desert people dancing in costume and some of the women in modern dress and others faces covered' with only a slit for the eyes and mouth were shown. Then to Hawaii to the majestic grandeur of a volcano eruption at Kilauea. The' two week build-up before the eruption and then the awful nine days of erupting terror as lava rising as high as the Niagara Falls spills up and over. Spectacular show. "World in a Marsh". Sounds nice and peaceful but In reality It was the Inhabitants fighting for survival, as frog ate frog, bigger marsh residents ate littler ones ��� and a mad world on view. TRAVELLERS HEARD FROM Pixie Daly was happy to hear from her friends the Farrows formerly of Pender Harbour. They have been holidaying for a year in Mazatlan where they had Jour- Courtesy of 1H Wean, Cowrie St. 885-9330 Sechelt ��� Member* etUw ladl*i MUtUiary to tht Welcome Beach Community Association had a delightful buffet lunch for all present to end the evening with socializing over a cuppa. i ">' if >nv�� i if Ii iifiiiwi ii.iouiunu)i. on liovcii ptoijmms for business ': l ,���. i 'U V :im,V\\ '��������� iw 15th Street, Vancouver, B.C. PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 28,1979 PROFESSIONAL DRIVER IMPROVEMENT COURSE Canada Safety Council has developed this course to reduce accidents, injuries, property damage and road deaths. -_istruetoi^Jd_n--Tessier_frorn-A/ran Registration: 885-3512, Centre Continuing Education. It can be done in five days if you want couver explains that the course ought to be I���mandaioiy-for^ll-professlonal-drivers- because it teaches drivers how to avoid potential trouble and how to steer clear of dangerous situations before they develop. The course also appeals to the group of volunteers who drive ambulances and firetrucks and to others who are concerned about safe driving in all situations. The course content is supplemented with a number of films on critical topics like "Preventable ��� Yes or No?", "A Matter of Distance, Intersections and Passing", and "Big Blind Spots", etc. By attending this course you add an extra measure of safety to every minute of escape Times columnist weds The marriage of Mary Tinkley to Vince Shannon took place in the Sechelt Registrar's office on Friday,JTebruM3r_Sk at-4 p.m. , ^C____jCs.__l _ It was witnessed JJyTtfntm Tinkley, grandson , Tip Corson,/and a_30 Jessie Corson who was present: also. Open house was held at the Welcome Beach Hall Saturday, February 24, where over 100 friends and relatives gathered to wish them happiness. Toast to the bride was given by grandson John Tinkley of Denver, Colorado. Master of Ceremonies was Tip Corson who then called on Mrs. Mary Shannon to cut the cake as cameras flashed with good friends snapping a momento of the occasion. Other out-of-town. guests were: the groom's stepson Donald Bennett with wife Sharon from Maple Ridge; Vinne's two daughters Mary Lou Maxweli with husband Jim from Calgary, Barbara Brady and husband Wayne from Burnaby, his brother from Abbotsford, and Reverend J. Elwood Shannon withi his wife Mary. Now there are two Mary Shannons. Wendy and children Tanya and Jason. F\\om Port Coquitlam came Laura Wittenberg with husband Bob and Glenn Brady with his wife Ruth. Tip and Jessie Corson^ fiferids from Vancouver, Mary Sheehan of Vancouver, Jack and Ella Wilde of Richmond, former neighbors; Doug and Marion Foley from Chase, and son Kelly Foley and wife Diane from Burnaby; Les and Nicky Raphael from Vancouver, Olga Hynek, Mary's friend from Cortes Island was stalled at Coiirtenay due to weather hindering ferries etc., but she was to arrive later. The beautifully-laid-out buffet lunch was done by Helen Robertson, caterer. The spring crocuses came out of the garden of Janet Allen. The wine steward for the day was the couple's friend Percy Partiquin. The Vince Shannons will live in Vince's home on the waterfront, Welcome Beach, a short distance down the road from the Tinkley home. Mark Tinkley has been a columnist for the Sechelt Times for many years, faith- The Professional Driver Improvement Course is an effective safety program that will improvethe safety record by improving the driving ability of the men and women who are ultimately responsible for accident prevention ��� the drivers. It is a vital part of a total traffic safety program . designed to reduce the staggering motor vehicle accident tollV The course takes place on March 2 and 9, Fridays 6-11 p.m. in Elphinstone Secondary School, Room 110. The same course is scheduled for Pender Harbour Secondary School on March 16, Friday, 8-10 p.m. and March 17, Saturday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. The same schedule is repeated the following week. ��� The-fee-is $45 percouple and $25 for singles. This includes a $5 kit. from prison Exactly two years to the day after breaking out of Turkey's notorious Sagmalcilar Prison, Billy Hayes walked onto a movie set which duplicated his cell. "It was a strange, scary feeling," said Hayes. 'I was shivering and sweating at the same time.'; * Seven years earlier, Hayes had been arrested at the airport in Istanbul, charged with trying to smuggle a small quantity of hashish out of the country. He "nrvas^entencedtc^four-and-a-half^years-in- prison, but less than two months before his scheduled release, the Turkish high court "reviewed" his.sentence ��� and resentenced him to another 30 years. He later1) described his prison experiences and his daring escape in the best seller, "Midnight Express," written with William Hoffer. That book has now become a major motion picture, produced by Casablanca Record and Film Works and released by Columbia Pictures. "There was a few small differences between the set and the real prison, but the resemblance was uncanny," said Hayes. "The production people and the costume designer did a fabulous job." KOK, AAOORBY, KOWBLUK & CO. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ANNOUNCE ~"THE^ STE. 20M326 WHARF ST.VSECHELT, B.C. (Across from the Legion) FOR THE PRACTICE OF THEIR PROFESSION. JOHN AAOORBY, C.G.A., Resident partner, is pleased to be able to serve the residents of the Sunshine Coast. BUSINESS 885-3511 RESIDENCE 885-2498 Heart disease and stroke cause more lost time in industry than strikes and work stoppages in Canada each year. Deserted Bay report Second semester NES under way fully telling of events to come and what 7r|T^ Shaniw^ to writer grandchildren were there. Those from her Halfmoon Bay Happenings. Coquitlam were Debbie Sahanovitch with May they both be as happy as they look husband Bob, Brian Brady with wife today. By GREG MILLER AND RON FEARN The Native Environment Studies program has started its second semester. This last week was the first time at the site in Deserted Bay for the new students. They look like a good crew and I hope they will live up to the high standards set by the first group. The weekly reports from Deserted Bay will be bandied by Jennifer Hopkins, an Elphinstone student, and Terry Allan from Chatelech. The staff of NES would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who have helped us out over our first year. 'A Wedding' started by rude remark "I know I've created a cult," says director Robert Altman, a 56-year-old veteran of the film wars. "But I've figured out that a cult is just enough people to make a majority or finance a film." His latest venture, A Wedding, may just prove to be a crossover into mainstream moviemaking for Altman. He's so confident of its success, that he's already pledged .2 million in potential profits to the Equal Rights Amendment crusade, a cause to which his star Carol Burnett has committed herself. A Wedding features a cast of 50 characters who lives are crazily overlapped on the day of a rather unusual wedding. But even more odd than this satirical plunge into the heart of one of America's most sacred institutions is the way in which the idea was formed. "It was completely a fluke," says the director. "I don't usually let reporters on the set, but I made an exception in shooting Three Women and was asked the stock question of what my next project would be. I said 'Oh, a wedding. I'm going to do a wedding next.' I was trying to be rude to the reporter and I guess I succeeded." He started to think about it seriously and decided weddings and marriage did need the Altman eye. Says Carol Burnett who plays the mother of the bride: "If you can't learn to be comfortable in front of the camera with Altman, then you'll never learn." Altman told her she could use some of her television style in the movies. "Yes, I'm me," she sighs. "I'm facial, with all the gestures. It's hard to stop that after 11 years. Something comic, something manic, something magic... something tragic, r 'AWEDDflKT "���' )esiAraaZ(k Card Burnett (kraldiiieChapiin Howard Duff Miaranw Vittorio iflianGfefa Lauren Hutton VhASca Lbdfors RatMcCormick DinaMerrill I_nal_nr^_a_dt > \\E?E3_. RESTRICTED ��� WARNING: froquont violence & coarse language. ______ PRICE YfMIRCEIJEt 3UI%ri%li#E ���%#%#_-%. ___>___���_���__��� Carol Burnott aa mother ot the brldo: "I'm me, facial, with all the gaaturea." Attend the Church of your choice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday nt 11:30 a.m;, Wednesday Evenings 7:30. All in St, John's United Church, Dttvh Bay Phono 885-3157. 886-7882, Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 UNITED CHURCH J:30 a.m.��-r.St, John's. Wilson Crock llil.Va.hi.���Gibsons ROMAN CATH0UC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Pastor ;.,/r;!MES.QF(S!JNDAYMAS.. , 8:00 p.m. Sat. eve at St. Mary't, Olbsoni 9:00 a.m. Our . ndy of Lourdea, on the Sechelt Indian Reserve lOtOtMKwr; utTm?Hotr l^rnrlr/ ChiirctrtiT Socheh. -������-" *" ������->���-��"-������- ">-"'��'����� .���,..��..���,���...,.- 12 noon at St. Mnry's Church In 01 bsons mmmmmmmmMt_mmmmmmmm*mtmmmmmm--m ; ���' )\\ 7,V'7 ,, ,.& '.\\ v.. r tf .V* *^V v \\ "\\\\ i .;'��������� *_v. h In most cases, filling out your own income tax return is easier than you may think. It's largely a matter of simple arithmetic. You don't have to pay someone to do something you can do yourself. Just follow the six basic steps In the Guide you received with your Income tax return. Don't forget to attach all the proper receipts, and double check your return before mailing it. It's that easy. So go ahead. Surprise yourself. You can doit! i+ . Revenue Canada Taxation " ������'MOTh Anthony��; Abbott Minister Revenu Canada Imp6t t'hon, Anthony 0, AbboM Mlnlstr. T-H Denley to course on 1980's schools School District No. 46 board accepted the management committee's recommendation that District superintendent John Denley attend the 27th Canadian Education Association's short course in Educational Leadership. Prime Retail or Office Space to he eonslnielen1 in Lower (*ihsons. Prospective tenants contact (,LOR(,L (,IA.\\\\Al\\OS after :i:00 p.m.. Mi(>-22(>tt. Denley told the board this course was especially important because it is exploring education directions for the 1980s. Previous courses dealt. with present ^edusiiti5n_djtectiQna__.^^ _=. ..Trustee Brian Hodgins questioned whether Denley would report to the board after the May 14-May 25. course. Denley saTcT the value of the course was a "refinement of skills" which he applied to his work for the school district. If any trustee were planning to attend, Denley said, early registration is necessary because the course is restricted to 75 participants from across Canada. The cost of attendance for the course in Banff is equalized for all regardless of where the participants come from. The -cost-oFthe-programrinduding-mealsr accommodation' and transportation is $975. . : '. -The-board-=-also���agreed���secretary��� treasurer Roy Mills be authorized to attend a zero-based budgeting workshop March 29 and 30 in Calgary. This workshop will have specific application to the educational process. ���f. ��� " corvnrsTAY WITH us ~~~ at ENGLISH BAY near STANLEY PARK in beautiful downtown VANCOUVER Single���$23:007���"~���= ~DSu6le~$26:_MES WITH OR WITHOUT GROOVES. A SUPER BUY AT 19 ONLY 6 SHT. PASSAGE SETS .101 BEVERLEY FINISH PASSAGE SETS ONLY 595 EACH DECORATOR CORK 3' ROLLED CORK 1/4" THICK CUT TO LENGTH FOR JUST V6 LIN. FT. CEILING PANELS 4x8 SHTS OF BEIGE FLICK LIGHTv tONED TEXTUED CEILING PANEL, only :... 935 CABIN PANELS IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM TRY VIKiNG MARINER, REG. 8.25, JUST r65 4x4 CEILING PANELS 4x4 TEXTURED CEILING PANELS LOOKS JUST LIKE TILES ONLY 188 EACH CEDAR CEDAR WOOD STRIPS 1 PKG. COVERS APPROX 33 SQ FT ONLY* 95 PKG. PINE 1x6 KNOTTY TONGUE 8, GROOVE CEDAR, ONLY 50c LIN. FT. NEVER AGAIN CUPBOARD DOORS 70�� JUST AND UP 1x6 TONGUE AND GROOVED SCROLLED PINE iC PREHUNG MAHOGANY DOORS RIGHT NOW READY TO INSTALL COMES COMPLETE WITH TWO SETS* OF PREMITRED CASING. GOING OUT THE DOOR at _tC95 ONLY %__��%J , EACH INSULATION LATE ARRIVAL WATCH OUR NEXT AD FOR SUPER SAVINGS ON INSULATION 2x4 GOOD GRADE 2x4 PRE-CUTS SPRUCE, CERAmALITE 168 QUALITY PANELS/BARGAIN RUSTIC WALNUT, A PREFINISHED REAL WOOD PANEL, NOW FOR YOU, ONLY 888 REG. $13.95- PARTICLE BOARD EACH HANDRAILS CEDAR PALES STYLED PICKETS, IDEAL FOR HANDRAILS, 4'LENGTHS ... I3* EACH RAIN STAIN ONLY 38c LIN. FT. HINOES AMEROCK CABINET HINGES, 2 STYLES, 2 COLORS, ONLY 89 PAIR LOOKS JUST LIKE TILES BUT COSTS MUCH LESS 4x8 shtS. REG. 32.95 22 5x5 ShtS. REG. 25.95 If NOTE: SOME OF THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE OF LIMITED SUPPLY LATEX STAIN WITH 5 YEAR GUARANTEE, ONLY 1295 GAL. LIMITED SUPPLY 4x8 SHTS OF 1/2" PARTICLE BOARD, 749 JUST SHT. DON'T TELL THE BOSS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED UNFINISHED REAL WALNUT PANELS, REG. 25.88, ONLY 16" GOOD STUFF 1/2" FACTORY GRADE FIR, 4x8 SHTS. 4x8 SIDING ROUGH SAWN 4x8 SHTS. SAGE GREEN COLOR QUITE A BUY AT. 16 95 SHT, WOOD PRESERVATIVE DARWORTH CLEAR WOOD PRESERVATIVE KEEPS WOOD LOOKING NATURAL, ONLY 995 GAL. REG. 11.95 ; ONLY ........ 95 OOPS SOMEONE GOOFED BIRCH BLOWS 4x8 SHTS. 24M JUST SHT. ROLL-ON TEXTURED CEILING READY TO MIX COVERS APPROX 60 SQ. FT. 995 ~r CHARGEX Windsor Plywood HIGHWAY 101 GIBSONS 88G-9221 NOTICE: ABSOLUTELY NO RETURNS ON THESE SALE PRICE ITEMS \\ The PENiNSULA*Z&we_. i Section B Wednesday, February 28,1979 Pages 1-8 _���_���_____������ Court 2 weeks jail for Judge W.S. Selbie ruled against a breathalyser test. David Baldock of motion from defence lawyer Robert Eeid Winfield, B.C. was charged with impaired that there was insufficient evidence to drivingand refusing to blow September 30. convict Gerald Warren Phillips of im- The Unpaired driving charge was waived paired driving last Week in Sechelt by the Crown. Provincial Court. . For his third alcohol-related con- Phillips was charged with impaired viction, Baldock facesia m__mum of three -driving-and-Tefusing-to-take-a���months-iinpFteonment. breathalyser test September 4,1978 after , La^ *��� Empey was fined $500 after he W%ed over by ConstableFrank Pleading guilty-to,drivir��-whUe impaired. Skinneronfflghway 101 in Roberts Creek. He^was given until AprU 30 to pay. *m?i2__^^ (^editU_ionofanamountexceeding|200: an alcoholic or completely irresponsible. He was fined $300 with 14 days to pay Selbie sentenced Phillips to 14, days ^d seibie advised him there would be no imprisonment and fined him $200. extension. He was ordered to make - - Selbie reserved sentencing on another restitution of $259,68 to the -Credit Union conviction for refusing to take a immediately. Regan heads school counselling task force A former career education consultant administrators); Ed Rumohr of Van- to the Sechelt and Greater Victoria school couver (Canada Manpower); Grant districts is chairing a task force to develop Crittenden of Vancouver (B.C. Chamber of a provincial policy on school counsellors. Commerce); EJ_. Avison of Sasnich (law Kory Regan heads the task force enforcement); Dr. Roy Bell of Vancouver comprising representatives from (pastoral counselling) ;A.E. McCaffrey of teachers, counsellors, school ad-. Richmond (Occupational Training . ministration and trustees, law en- Council). forcement agencies, the clergy, labor and A. representative from the B.C. business formed recently by the niinlstry Federation of Labor will also be named, of education, science and technology. Regan and John Walsh, superintendent of "At the present time there is no overall policy development, represent the provincial policy relating to counselling ministry, services nor to the role of the counsellor," Ms. Regan said. "We want to establish W A ______* counselling objectives in the secondary lm 0��|| HOI* schools and determine the relative im- WW wll Ellvl portance of career, educational and Lo.Hi.Prec. personal counselling. The task force will February 17 1.5 7.0 1.05 also consider the qualifications of coun- February 18 2.0 8.0 0.80 sellors and the kind of support services February 19 1.5 7.5 0.24 they should have, including information February 20 1.5 8.5 nil and data processing systems." February 21 -1.5 6.0 nil Members of the task force representing February 22 -1.0 6.5 nil school counsellors are Ernestine Young of February 23 2.0 4.5 1.00 Surrey, Paul Smith of Greater Victoria, Week's precip. - 3.27 cms. February to Lynn Green of Vancouver and James date -13.61 cms. 1979 to date - 29:28 cms. ���Carney^rf-Vancouver. ^ ***.-- -< ~, -February 22, trace <*f snowl February , OthermemberaareNeUlMacGregor of 17-23,1978 -2.62'cms. February 1-23,1978 - - Chilliwack representing the BCSTA: 13.67 cms. January 1 - February 23,1978 - Kenneth Macpherson of Van. (school 27.44 cms. ^^ ^ ������"' '^^^^PMK ��'__ *"�� iff " ,^ _*!___�� i ���_ pt--*- W-___M:i_______^i_Mi__W_1_t . ____________���_> 1 - __________i * ""** l_____Hr ______ $ ' ^lffi_________________________________________________________________WrJ ______________H__T ^j~~*~~~~m^_\\ ^mmW__\\mi^ ^ ��� ^n_____9 ' ' ��'__-_-_____ ;A'^_\\\\ffi__WlW ', _< < __p_______.,'.*���"�� V 7/W__f__J _,_.,���J7-^4 R$l_____f^______#'*/ m lHt*m__________E._____________~i~ \\ i ): l_.it> ,_V��* *A''��' ^,:<.:,v'^v__________________S_^l -.___, AFFAIRS OF government are dla- and Mayor Lome Blaln in NDP cussed at recent Gibsons visit by bookstore. Mackenzie MLA Don Lockstead, left, NEW MANAGER "ROBBIE ROBINSON" FROM NANAIMO STARTS FEBRUARY 27- DROP IN AND MEET HIM AT THE CO-OP. B.A. BLACKTOP . "QUALITY SERVICE-SINCE 1956" ASPHALT PAVING OF; ���ROADS INDUSTRIAL SITES .PARKING AREAS TENNIS COURTS .DRIVEWAYS ���GRAVEL SALES* FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 885-5151 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SECHELT. A POPUI__R seminar at School DM vlTOP LTIJi the alternatives to rarpord purdarorient. fflgnly-qualified Fr^^ discusses tier lecture With teachers Harry Turner, left, and Mike Bujan. Use 'Tlmos' AdbrloH to Soil. Ront, Buy, Swap mtc. -%-%m HERON _tJ_t-7'"'-- --���,ia__iw__w"^wr*C��H-*v-��>��� - '��� ��� ,r.,J.vtmi^'*"*" ��� '". OIBSONS HARBOUR HOURS: MON-FRI, 8 AM-8 PM , SAT-SUN, 8 AM-5 PM NOW OPEN FOR 1��_��; -i p Try our Homemade Shepherd's Pie, Welsh Rarebit or Roast B��ef SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH DAY" FULL FACILITIES Drop off your Peninsula Tlmo> . ��� _.��� f |rm_j_tl_i__ri _ir_ ~WtrPm%miM10*nt!t'- BRIWE? INTRODUCTORY BRIDGE LESSONS ��� TUESDAY, 7)30 PM BLADE ROAST Canada Gr. A CROSS RIB ROAST TURKEY "U*. 10-16 lbs. ._.���__�� .���n.19 PORK SHOULDER ROASTS .lb. COTTAGE ROLLS Fletcher's '1.29 t'2.19 GROCERY CO-OP PURE APPLE JUICE 48 fl. oz. . .ea j MARGARINE 'r . ea. PINK SALMON c737 ...89 1.45 BLEACH i28��;oz.-. ��a. >5JO AD filler HH/tr C��*��pun��weetenod& OC UKANUt JUlUt swe^Fefie^Wl^i^rrr���Tea; mmfmW COFFEE Reg, fine ft whole, 1 Ib ea. mim99 BLACK TEA BAGS %? ~ 1.49 Co-op, 250 ml ea. French. Coleslaw, 1000 Island, id ea: SALAD DRESSINGS _��^?!����_52" DOG FOOD SS. 4i.,.97 BATHROOM TISSUE .Z, KERNEL CORN . Co-op, 2fl.oz. 2...79 FACIAL TISSUE __? ��, .65 FANCY CREAM CORN uT, KIDNEY BEANS unL 2ior.79 PAPER TOWELS���_. Co-op , ea. 1.01 2o .85 DETERGENT Co-op lemon 32 oz. .,. . ea. PEANUT BUTTER smooth, 48 oz ea. -E-iOO CRACKERS ���Co-op, Unsalted & salted 2 Ib ea. 1.13 1.42 ASSORTED SOUPS ��7 * ,i I. . I it ��� i t i i ea. m mJLm* Co-op 10 oz. TOMATO & VEGETABLE SOUP 4..r.99 Co-op 7-1/4 ox. _* __��_*_ MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 3...79 FR00T-L00PS ���_t_T. INSTANT COFFEE ��ru .ea.: DOLE PINEAPPLE 1?fl.oz PUMPKIN PIE FILLING 2bh.oz. 1.25 .ea.i . ea. ea. FROZEN FOODS Co-op ORANGE JUICE 6-1.2 oz Zfor.89 Co-op 21b . .ea. HARDWARE SOLID COLOR COFFEE MUGS ea. I MEN S T-SHIRTS Navy & White ,. ea. 4E.M��I��I LETTUCE Canada No. 1 . ���a. Red Delicious, Golden DoHclous APPLES CoUo Can. No. 1 CAULIFLOWER v' ' lbs. ���' oa. Lowor Olbsoni ��� 886*2522 CO-OP PRICES EFFEaiVE FEB 28MARCH 3. v \\ Machinery Legal Notices PageB-2 The Peninsula Times February 28,1979 7r Work Wanted Announcements ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 pm, Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- ti . ��� Coming Events SUMMER HOCKEY School - Well established hockey school in Southern Interior B.C. Showing excellent returns. Full registrations ���annu-lLv^_Apply:-_l546-~West-��� Lynn Drive, Kamloops, B.C. V2B5Z5. Ph. 376-4482. 3640-14 Help Wanted For Rent. Real Estate Boats and Engines WANTED: Person capable of creating and overseeing an on-going advertising program for a group of companies on Part time or freelance basis, lease enclose background resume and guide of expected rates or hourly charge. Reply to: PO Box 741, Sechelt, B.C. V0N3A0. . 3624-14 WANTED: Young aggressive Manager for Building Supply and ���A_aaciate_L Wholesale Merchandise Salesroom on the Sunshine Coast,���Sechelt���Beninsulat- Experienced and proven applicants only are requested to forward resumes to PO Box 1733, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0.. 3625-14 FAMILY DANCE, March 3, Roberts Creek Community Hall, 7-11 p.m., music by Moonlight Rider, $2 per person. All ages welcome. > 368^14 WANTED: Manufacturer i�� ___.__,��_.:__ requires a person with In Memoriam , sufficient experience to : r manage a complete paint- BOYD, GLADWYS: In wallpaper & decorating centre memory of a beloved fnend. m $rCMt. Experienced ap- who passed away March 3, pUcants only. Please forward 1?78. ���������������: ���.��������� resume to PO Box 1733, "Today recalls sad memories Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0. 3626-14 of a friend gone to rest "And the ones who thinkof her- spARE TIME Conuiiisaion today ............. sales Persons. For in- Are the ones who loved her teresting work. Knowledge of best." colour coordination an ad- ��� Always remembered by vantage. Car necessary. Ph. Tommy, Helen and John 885-2283-ask for John!. 3637- Sinclair. 3670-14 j4 Obituary PIERCE: Passed away Feb. 24,1979, Louise Pierce, late of Sechelt, in her 72nd year. Survived by her husband, Rod Pierce, son Gordon Kemp and 3 grandchildren. Private funeral arrangement through Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons.* 14 Personal DIVORCE! $100 Plus Filing Fees ��� Obtain your uncontested divorce - fast - over the telephone. Our forms and typing services are lawyer approved. Call Self-Counsel Services toll free (112) 800-663- 3035. Chargex and Master- charge accepted. 4325-tfn INCORPORATE yourself - fast - over the telephone. Our forms and typing services are lawyer approved. Call. Self-Counsel Services toll free (112) 800-663-3035. Chargex and Mastercharge approved. 4324-tfn MRS. MADELLA. Spiritual reader and adviser. Palm and Tarot Card reading. She will help_ you with your f>roblems in business, health, ove affairs, sickness, where others have failed. Special reading by mail, with free monthly horoscope. Send $10, date of birth and year to: Mrs. Madella, PO Box 69784, Stn. K, Vancouver, B.C..V5K 4Y7. Ph. 251-3697. 3581-14 NEED A DIVORCE? For free information and professional, fast inexpensive lawyer-designed services, contact: Vancouver Divorce "^rv!c��,~^734"WrBiwaway;���' Vancouver, B.C. V6J1Y1. Ph. 736-2684. ... 3582-14 STOP BED wetting now ~ Free your youngster from camping and "staying-over" limitations. Eliminates embarrassment. Prevent behaviour deterioration. Have a happy fam IJyl No drugs, no diets, no electric shocks, no beverage restrictions. For Free Into, send age, sex, etc. to Nite Guard Method Ltd., 85 -1133 Findlay Rd. JKelowna. A company with 20 years experience In B.C. 3641-14 MRS. JACEA. Spiritual, tarot card, palm reader. Past, present, future, business, love, marriage. If bad luck experienced write problems with full date of birth and send with $10 to 2633 East Hastings Streot, Vancouver, B.C. V5 K 1Z5. Phone 255-3246. 3852-14 Help Wanted IIIIELP GREENPEACE Holpll Sellers urgently needed for tho Greenpeace 'Go Anywhere' lottery. Make money! Save life I II Important Notice 11 During the mall strike Greenpeace 'Go Anywhere' lottery tickets will' bo distributed by Greenpeace volunteers. The number to call in tills urou Is: 01)0-5051 or Greenpeace Vancouver 730- 0321. , 4921-tfn AVAILABLE for full or part- time work, Income potential $200 part-time, $400 full time. Car needed, call 800-9144, 9 nm-9 pm. 3480-14 -CHALLENGING flfllofi position available In advertising department of Cariboo community newspaper. Managerial advancement possible for, right "T)ersonr-"R'etalli"*"!raleff'**'iBX^ Eorlonco and ,*marketing ackground an asset. Send resume In confidence to Paulottc Ernst, Mgr, Dir,, Cariboo Observer. Box 4400. Quesnel, B.C. VW3J3, ,3477>tt I "r CHIEF FORESTER - Crows Nest Industries Limited requires an aggressive RPF to fill the position of Chief Forester at its Elko office. The applicant will have a minimum of 5 years experience in Interior TSHL operations and several years ot Supervisory experience. The successful candidate will. report to the Woodlands, manager and will be responsible for all Forestry aspects of the Company's annual cut of over 200,000 cunits. Responsibilities will include Supervision of Forestry Staff, Annual forestry budgets, Cutting applications, Appraisals, Forestry projects, Annual reports and the Intensive Forestry Program on the Company's private tree farm of % million acres. Please send resume in confidence, stating salary level, to: Executive Secretary, Crows Nest Industries Limited, PO Box 250, Fernie, B.C. V0B 1M0. 3647-14 HELP WANTED - Licensed - alignment mechanic for tire store. New equipment and facilities. Top working conditions, wages plus commission. Apply Wootton Tire, Box 1207, 742-2661, Stettler, Alberta T0C2L0. 3648-14 CUSO OVERSEAS Job Openings: single carpenters, auto mechanics with journeyman's papers. Two year contract. Salary: Local * rates. Write CUSO 2524 Cypress Street, Vancouver, B.C.V6J3N2. 3649-14 EXPERIENCED CIRCULAR SAW .FILER TO ASSUME F I LIN G RO O M CHARGEHAND POSITION IN INTERIOR SAWMILL. INTERESTED APPLICANTS APPLY IN WRITING TO: MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT, RIM FOREST PRODUCTS, NO. 20, POWELL ROAD, RR 1, SOUTH HAZELTON, B.C. V0J 2R0 OR PHONE (604) 842- 5266. 3051-14 FULL-TIME employ for exp'd gardener. Must have phone. Vehicle an asset. 805-6033 or 886-2668. 3678-14 START right away to earn money in your own area, at your own time. Car helpful.. 885-25507 3664-18 CLASS 2 or 3 Welder req'd by local sorting operation. Fabrication and repair work. 10 hrs. por day, 4 on, 4 off. Inquire: Box 279, Madeira Park, B.C. VON 2H0. 3600-14 RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. Part-time position, 9:30 to 2:30 p.m., 5-day week incl. Saturday. Varied duties. Please forward resume to Box 1490, Sechelt. 3669-14 M.l-i , I ..,.���_. ��� �����,.������,������.-..���.��.���W������ ��� ���.������ ��� ���_.| Work Wanted PEERLESSTREE SERVICES LTD. l_st us care for your trco needs: -Topping -Falling -Limbing Insured work "Our reputation speaks for Itself" ph.8B5-2109 3283-tf WINDOW CLEANING Hourly or Contract , free estimates -"^^MWrWdayr ���~ ��� ��� ~���~~ ���-. 3527.tf KU2CTIUC Contractor, unbeatable, reasonably priced. Phono now, 007-0300, 086-0285,000-7010, 3520*11 EXPERIENCED Dutch lady will do gen'l cleaning by the hour. 885-5292. - 3540-14 JOURNEYMAN Shipwright seeks work. Exp. in all aspects boatbuilding; house . carpentry & cabinet work. ReUable worker,, reas. rates. For free est. & professional job, call Allan May, 885-5765. 4578-tf. CLAPPCONCRBTJE Placing and Finishing. AH 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 SPRING CLEANING - need help? 886-7069,886-9324. 3571-15 EVERGREEN Garden --- Maintenance���Last chance^ for fruit tree pruning. Book now for Rototimng. 885-5033 or 880-2668. 3679-16 Business Opportunities EXCELLENT business opportunity : become a Chimney Sweep. All equip't needed plus training. Call Lee Christian anytime. 883-0171. 3554-tf OPPORTUNITY for Financial Independence. Restaurant franchises available. Increase profits, Open a Donut Shop. Largest Donut line anywhere, Write Holey Treat Donuts, Box 1028, Grand Forks, B.C. 3645-14 DAWSON CITY - Retail Store- Grocery, Hardware, etc. Volume $650,000;' also 3 bdrm house. Details write "Yukon", 2500 - 1177 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. or phone (604)685-3511. 3646-15 HARDWARE, gSggfig Supply and FurnitTuTstore. Modern facilities, ideal location, well established. Box 2320, Salmon Arm, B.C. V0E 2T0. 3653-14 TURN YOUR Free Home Hours into Cash Dollars! Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: H&S Agencies, "Suite 310 ^96_~Cavell Street, Duncan, B.C. V9L1N9. 3654-14 FAST FOOD Restaurant. New Building. Good lease. Good clientele. Suit owner-operator. Central Vancouver Island, B.C. Easy business to learn. Reply to Box 548, Parksville, B.C. 3655-14 FOR RENT: Wilson Creek Community Hall. Call .Mabel Dooley at 885-9804. 3691-tf MAPLE CRESCENT,Apart- ments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts, Reas. rent. Incl. , heat, cablevision, stove, fridge. 886- 7836 or apply Apt. No. 103-A. 412Wfn COTTAGES, weekly , -or. - monthly^ Housekeeping- units, furnished, TV. Rift; Motel7886-2401. ��� 42494ft 1970 D6C - angle blade, free spool winch. ROPS canopy, guarded for logging, 70 per cent running gear, excellent. J46.500,. J974_Paciflc_logging truck, Columbia trailer, (Cummins-engine, 13 speed, radials, low mileage, $42,000. Wanted: Hydraulic log1 loaders, truck or track mount, Automatic Sprinkler Installation Madeira Park Elementary School, Pender Harbour. School District 46. Tenders due-March-29th, -1979- at 2 p.m. PO Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Bid documents and information can be obtained from J.P. Fire Protection Advisors Ltd., P.O^ 2 BDRM hooe, Sechelt area. Fully furn'd. Stone's throw from beach. Fantastic view on Vz acre. Loads of extras, Near marine, boating & fishing. Sacrifice at $39,000 obo. 985- 8463. 3572-15 23' NEW fibreglass boat. Can be used for camp or log salvage. 487-9285. 3457-14 _njrsizerpIeasecall-_71-0343���Box^30r^ardeinB��ry7~B;C or687-2872. 3650-14 VON ISO. Ph. 883-9248 Livestock 3677-Pub. SPT Feb. 28, March 7, 1979. -EOUR-JBDRM_mobile.,horhe7,��� Set up in West Sechelt' Trailer Park. Ref. required.- Ph, 885-2600. . tfn W. SECHELT waterfront. Fully furn'd 4 bdrm home oh excel't beach. Fridge, stove,1 washer, dryer,.freezer, dish?', washer, auto oil heat. Until June 28. Ph. 224-1876. 3458-tf.'. 2 BDRM HOUSE, beautiful view. Garden, 1 blk from govt wharf, close to schools, Fridge, stove, fireplace. $295" per mo,_Available now. 986-' 3765. 3461-14 1 LARGE Office and Store, Lower Gibsons. View, overlooking Howe Sound. Ph. 581-0995 collect. 3484-14 2 BDRM duplex ste. Waterfront, yr-round. 885-2754. r\\ 3485-14. 1 BDRM WF fully furn'd, cottage, $225 per mo. Avail., immed. 883-9098. 3530-tf $300 PER MO. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, house in Village. Kids welcome. 885-2688. 3454-14, l.BR APT in Sechelt. Stovefc- fridge & heat incl. $185. 885- 9344. 3244-tf, 1 BDRM trailer,: no pets. $195' per mo. 885-2079. 3339-tf 2 BDRM cottage, near beach.' $195 per mo. 926-1024.3555-15 NEW 3 BR house, Wilson Creek. Fridge,. stove, drapes incl. $310 per mo/ Ref s. 885-2235. 3580-15 HOUSE FOR RENT. W. / , Sechelt. 3 bdrm, basement, ��� 2 yrs old, $350 per mo. ,885-- 2762. 3609-15' F 2 BDRM WF home, 462-7563. 3611-15 GO TO Hawaii in style. Ask for details at Suncoast Chrysler, 885-5111. DL 2180. 3618-15 HALFMOON BAY $40,900 * 31 BEDROOM _.', JLlOJOEliCOL - * 3 YEAR OLD HOME * FULL BASEMENT ���ADDITIONAL BEDROOM ' DOWN . SUNDECK ,W1TH\\ CAR-. .. PORT UNDER * INCLUDE l/50th INTEREST IN WATERFRONT LOT. , CALL 885-3583 .165 Mercruiser rebuilt; 353 GM - used; 371 Nissan - used; Volvo AQD 40-280 leg - new; 50 HP Mercury outboard - used. "120 Mercruiser - new. BOAT MOVING IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE _ 7 DAYS A WEEK, _ GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. Sinclair Bay Road 883-2722 4355-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. , 994-tfn DR.NICKKIEIDER is available for veterinary work every Monday, Practice limited to horses only. For appointment ���please call: BE A CHIMNEY Sweep - Your Own Business - A' chimney sweep can clean a chimney, with the Derby Sweep System in one hour. Nationally the average charge is $40. [Many sweeps are making over $1,000 ,per..week. A growing need - the energy crisis has resulted in a dramatic Increase in wood burning. Wood smoke deposits flammable Creosote in chimneys. Regular cleaning is required to prevent fire damage. Derby Sweeps International - the system that can put you in business this month. Phone or write Cyclops Holdings Ltd., 10228 - 162nd Street, Surrey, B.C. VSR 6N7. Phone (604) 585-2433. 3657-14 Wanted to Rent COUPLE with child, 2 bdrm cottage on WF or near beach, Treasonable rent. 885- 9258. 3553-15 2 BDRM homo for Mar. 1, prefer Pender Harbour, Monty Rolstpn, 883-2248. 3532- 14 YOUNG RESP. working couple looking for small cottage on or near WTy year- round rental. No children, no pots. 800-7079. 3538-14 RETIRED couple desire 2-3 bdrm home by May 1, pref. Sechelt area. Exc. ref. Ph. collect 022-6944 or 885-2981 after 0. 3030-14 For Rent TRAILER spaces In West Socholt. 1 doublewido 24x40 singes. 005-2079. 4224- tfn SUITES FOR RENT CENTRALSECHELT LANG BLOCK One"S bldrm,ww IM lr, love, fridge, washer, dryer, storage and carport, $272. One 1 bdrm stove, fridge, washer, dryer, storage, and ,.....���._^.B8|i880. ,.., ������, or885-B80fl 3001-14 MADEIRA PARK: 4 yr old , 1000 sq ft 3 bdrm vacation home. Fireplace, patios. % block to beach. $38,500 firm. Write: H. Bicker, 10834-141A St., Surrey, B.C.V3R3J8. 3531-14 PENDER HARBOUR - VDuncan Bay. Charming, quiet seclusion, view lot, near 'sea and lake. Paved road, city amenities. FP $10,000. $1000 down, $100 mo. at 3 pet. 885- ���2998, Mrs. Ruth Walker. 3533- 17, W. SECHELT. 3 bdrms, master enste, contemp. design home. Lge family Wtchen, floor to ceiling fp, thermo windows, cedar- , planked ceiling, panelled 'feature wall, heated garage under bsmt roughed in. FP $58,900,885-2762. 3404-tf 'WANTED: Waterfront prop. Pender Harbour area. P. Moore, 479 Saville Cr., N. Van. V7N3A9.988-5498. 3633-16 4-PLEX in beautiful Shuswap. 5 miles out of town. 4 years old. Half-acre nicely treed. Low taxes. Close to school, shopping. $87,500. Box 1123, Salmon Arm, B.C. or phone 832-4122.. 3656-15 SHUSWAP LAKE - 3.25 acres semi-lakefront in downtown Salmon Arm. Recreational zoning. Priced to sell, $96,000 firm. Box 2350, Salmon Arm, B.C. 832-7088. 3658-14 19' K&C Freshwater cooled. Trim tabs, sounder, compass, radio, etc., $4,500. 885- 2051 eves. , 3628-16 23' BAYLINER NisquaUy 2 stn, command bridge, fully equp'd. Galley, std-up head, CB radio, sounder, Bennett tabs, swimgrid, etc. 200-280 Volvo FWC, low hrs., like new cond., $15,900 obo. 885-2126. 3680-16 Aarine Multiple Listing Services SAIL , 32'SEAFARE... $20,000 25' CAL (unique) $12,500 26'REIN ELI Offers WHITE CAP YACHT BROKERS POWER 36'CRUISER ...$27,900 27'CAL GLASS. $22,500 25'TOLLYCRAFT. $6,000 H*_.._- 886-7434 EQUINE VET CENTRE ���112-530-5344 (Langley)-- or Diana Starbuck 886-9739 ..... _ . 4213-tfn HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470. 3300-> tfn CHICKS - brown egg layers, white Leghorns, white Rocks. Order early-ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743-216th St., Box 59, Milner, B.C. VOX 1T0. 534- 7222. 3462-tf WELSH mountain pony. Well- trained and gentle. 886-8015 after 3 pm. 3615-15 RUMOURS help spread the cause. Your best car deal is at Suncoast Chrysler. 885-5111. DL2180. 3621-15 Pets FREE to good home, neutered poodle cross. 883-2241 btwn 8 &6. 3496-14 Cars and Trucks 7'74 FORDiWindow���>yan,:jiew. ~ tires, reb���'t transmission. $2500 obo. 885-3258. 3261-tf 73 RED Capri. 2000 cc, ���buckets,- 4 - spd, trk, -A-l shape, clean, no rust, $2300. 886-2581. . 3492-14 REGISTERED Chocolate Labrador Puppies from X- rayed clear parents, Champion bloodlines, show and field trial. Price $200. Inquiries phone Cobble Hill, B.C. 112- 743-2470. 3644-14. TO GIVE away: beautiful long-hair lonely female kitten with 4 white paws to good home. Call 885-3464 before 7 p.m. weekdays. 3667- 14 Lost RING OF 5 or 6 keys, Sunnycrest Mall area, 2 wks. . ago/885-323L7;7;. .-; ; 568^14 Wanted to Buy * LOGS OR TIMBER wanted,- fir, Hemlock of cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. ' 4485-tf Prorlncftof Ministry of BrttUhCotumb- Forests Vancouver Forest Region NOTICE OF TREE PLANTING CONTRACTS Sealed tenders for the following > tree planting contracts will be received by the Regional Manager, British "ColumbiarForest"Service, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1 on the dates shown beloWi-���------���- = 1 Contract 92K4-39, Located Eric Lake, Ranger Distric 17, Campbell River. Number of Trees 63,000. NOTEV, Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of, tenders is 3:30 p.m. 1 March 1979. 2 Contract 92K4-40, Located Greenstone Creek, Ranger District 17 Campbell River. Number of Trees 51,000. NOTE:- Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 1 March 1979. 3. Contract 92G13-22, Located Tzoonie River, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of trees 37,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.n_ 1 March 1979. 4 Contract 92F154, Located Okeover Inlet, Ranger District 9. Powell River. Number of Trees_272000_. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site, prior to submitting a. tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 1 March 1979. 5 Contract 92K7-10, Located Quatam River, Ranger District 10, Lund. Number of Trees 50,000. ���NOTE.:. Viewing, of the ^'planting site, prior".�� sub- -'v-mittihg -astetider"*for this ''���-��� contract is* not mandatory. ���=��� Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30p.m. 1 March -:1979^zVrr^TT-r--:- ���. _ /VtoWle-Homes- 6. Contract 92L15-7, Located Warner Bay, Ranger District 16. Port Hardv. One bedroom apartments * Balconies * Colored Appliances * View * Wall to wall.carpet 3S * Intercom * Controlled Entrance * Cablevision Rent from $190.00 Call DOUG FERRIS 886-2283 WEST SECHELT. Im maculate 1 yr. old home, I 1.264 sq. ft. on main floor, 2 ; fireplaces, rumpus room den, 4 bdrms. Avail. April 1. No ; L&M Radiators, 1449 Charlotte Rd., N. Van. 986- 5334. Automotive & Industrial cooling specialists. Pick up & . delivery can be arranged. Call now for fast, economical service. 4024-tfn ���72 MODUUNE 12x48, 2 bdrm, good cond., $8,400 or offer. 926-1024. 3296-tfn '74 EMBASSY. 12 x 64 reverse aisle. 3 bdrm, furn'd includ. washer, dryer. Good cond. Call after 5.885-2472. 3659-16 AMERICAN 10x40, porch 8x8. Big Maple Crt. Furn'd_ w-w, goodcond'n.885-2538. 3455-14 i 12x66' 4 BDRM. Priced for ��� quick sale. 885-2600 anytime, 3489-tf 1970 2 BDRM MH, good cond'n, 885-6030. 3563-15 '68 CAMAROSS, black on 7 black. Immaculate, recently restored. Ask for Chris or Neil, 885-2727. 3561-15 y m- ���-...- ��� _���������.���. ,,,-.,.-.,.11��� ���,.___���;'���;��������� ���i.���.* '70 GTO convertible, 400 c.i. hi-perf. New top. $2200. 885- 2454. 3564-15 "60 PONTIAC in running cond. $100,885-9829. ,3569-15 '75 DODGE Coronet stn. wgn. 49.000 mi, 318 c.i., good. cond'n. $2200.885-5252, 3607-15 WANTED: water well pump. 886-7294 eves. 3623-15 For Sale DID YOU know the deals are pete. $400 per month or $380 , ���gS& "ftlsSffifaBt- ^S lease. Ph. 885-2980. 362746 -> 885*5111. PL 2180. 3819-16 Par Quick R*inlli Ui. TlnMHAdbrl.fiI -16, 2 BDRM house, WF Sechelt area. 435-6461. 3630-16 1 BDRM BSMT ste In Gibsons. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bthrm with shower, spacious, carpeted thro'. $225 - per mo, Incl. utilities. Phono Chuck Dowman, Century West Real Estate (1978) Ltd.. 885-3271. 3008-14 2 BDRM mod. home, ample attic and bsmt storage. Eff. boated. Also 2 bdrm large mod. duplex. For particulars ph. 885-2014. 3071-10 ,,..���_���._��� iii...jri.L...iii.���ini. m ii..) .mi iirii.nriu_iiifr-_ Advertising.^ helps you knownvhy. ' CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD ���e_M__________e_______________ FOR SALE ....-B��--- BUILDER New 1200 sq ft, 3 bdrm home. Large kitchen and living room, utility room off1 kitchen, wall to wall carpet throughput, large lot - .65 acres, partially cleared, possible to subdivide, road . allownace in rear. Redrooffs Road. Asking $43,000. 885-9793 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. -Hiway 101 -at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 _HAS!AM���CREEK WATERFRONT ,_ Over 15 acres with 750 ft waterfront, with ' cabin & oyster (ease. FP $165,000. Possible terms, BUSINESS Ponderosa Grocery & Drive-In at Garden Bay. Owner will take house in trade. Phone for particulars on this going concern to Mike Rosse at 883-9378. McNAUGHTON POINT 1.9 acres of view waterfront overlooking Malaspina Strait. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1200 square feet home. A fine property going for $70,000. EXCELLENT Building lot. Front Road, Madeira Park, Fully serviced $10,500. John Breen ��� 883-9978 Mike Rosse BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT And a real bargain, it is with clean beach, free moorage, clams and oysters just steps away. Price just $12,000. ONE ACRE LOTS , - On Francis Peninsulo. Privacy plus value in this most desirable area. Just 2 left so don't , delay. $15,000 each. WATERFRONT LOT - Deep and protected moorage in Egmont. Has trailer pad, septics and water and power. $35,000. 7 ACRES On Highway 101 close to Madeira Park. Partly cleared and on a Westerly slope. Asking $35,000. 883-9378 Jock Herman 883-2745 QntuiK*. CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. Box 1490, R.R. 1 Wharf Road, Sechelt B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 LANGDALE AREA LANGDALE $54,000 Large spacious 2 bedroom home on 85x165' lot. Large kitchen, dining room, sundeck, carport, 2 fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, finished basement. Price includes fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Larry Reardon 885-3924. IMMACULATE 3 bdrm home in Sechelt Village. Large corner lot is completely fenced and landscaped. Carport has adjoining workshop and storage area. Value-for-your-money at $46,900: Rita Percheson, 885-5706 or Chuck Dowmon, 885-9374. YMCARD $49,500 A great family home, neat at a pin, and spacious. 3 bedroom home large LRwlthfireplacerclosetoferry.lt has an attractive kitchen dining room area. Carport and outside storage space. Larry Reardon 885-3924. GIBSONS AREA ONLY STEPS TO BEACH This family favorite has 5 bedrooms and a large rec room. Completely fenced yard Is safe for children. Lots pf roqm..,.��or��� only. $48,900/ Rita Percheson, 885-5706. ": " " ". $13,900 SARGENT ROAD Magnificent ocean view lot. Fully serviced, on sewer, 65 x 110'. Close to all amenities. Builder's terms available. Larry Reardon, 885-3924 ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT LOT $".soo 135' of level waterfront .6 acre In lawn and shade trees. Water and hydro to lot, excellent swimming beach, probably the beM waterfront lot available on the coast today, Owner may carry part balance. Phone .Chuck Dowman 885-9374 UP .DOWNDUPLEX $49,800 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, L-^~_J_^ ��� $42,500 Spotless 2 bdrm home In secluded area, family tlze kitchen with ���eparato dining room. Fireplace In 20' LR with new wall to wall. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. SANDY HOOK HOUSE OF QUALITY $85,000 One of Ihe most breathtaking views In ihe penlntula, Main floor consists of large LR with heatilator fireplace, dining room, kitchen and master bedroom with office or den entulte, and ^attractive bathroom, Out of grounds lower floor has rec room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, lull bathroom, laundry and storage, w/w throughout, A home of truly superior construction. Must be seen to be appreciated, Phone Ed Baker 889-2641 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD $39,900 i Everything Is overslied in thlt large lmobllo, with approx 1300 tq ft floor Iarea, Joined under ont roof are |72xl2 and 36x12 uniti, creating (ample tpace for a rec room large . av,''mn>enouQh to houie a pool table. 3 ''" bedrooms, large sundeck ond a separate garage. (30x16) , Priced to tell. Larry Reardon 885-3924. WATERFRONT LOT/VHW LOT $1 MOO �� $M0O At Sandy Hook we have thlt 100'+ waterfront lot, clote to road and od|olnlng with an excellent view lot thai llet next to B,T, Larry Reardon 885-3924 SECHELT ,��___ . ^ _^ SECHELT VILLAOli 3 bdrrti tparkler, jChgrmlrtg �� kTirpaculote w^lnlrtfl rm and kitchen eating i'poei'I" cbiy fireplace A carpeted throughout. Only I yr old and already hat a bountiful garden with fruit trees. Priced to sell fatt at $46,900. Phone^Chuck Dowmon 8J5-9374 "'''"''IImoo'*"" ���Henovdled f^fofeyllomiTO^ One bedroom on main floor, . children's roomt up. 1 block to water. New wall to wall throughout. Chuck Dowmon, 885-9374 **����mC. STARTER SPECIAL WEST SECHELT VALUE, VALUE, VALUE $57,000 | Everywhere you look there is value In this truly beautiful home. Cathedral entrance, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large rec room, workroom plus one bedroom suite downstairs. Nicely landscaped and the price has been reduced to $57,000. Larry Reardon 885-3924, 1/2 ACRE LOT $13,500 Cleared and ready to build on. Serviced, Including cable. Nlckerson Road. Ed Baker 885-2641. $10,500 1.17 acres, nicely treed, gentle slope to SW, will have a good view when _ome.tc����icora��J__yyi_:Ed Boker 885-2641 RARE 25 ACRES Asking $62,000 Only 5 minutes west of Sechelt. High and dry, mostly treed, Chuck Dowman, 885-9374.. $56,500 Attractive Spanish type 3 bdrm bungalow, approx 3 yrs built. Large LR 20x20 with fireplace, open beam ceilings, DR, family kitchen. All bdrms large, master ensuite, w/w throughout, Large workshop at rear. Floor area 1584 sq. ft. Ed Baker, 885-2641. REDROOFFS / HALFMOON BAY AREA INVESTMENT POTENTIAL $10,500 In thlt beautiful 1/2 acre and wooded lot on Wildwood Road. Zoned R2 for mobile hornet, Hydro and water. Rita Percheson. 885-5706. NEW $39,700 7 Attractive and well-built 3 bdrm rancher. 1196 sq ft, situated on , 1/2 acre treed property. Large kitchen with eating aroa, 21' LR, All bdrm* good tlze. Utility plumbed and wired for washer, dryer. Wall to wall thro'. Thlt It a real good buy. Mutt be teen If you are looking for a good home, Ed Baker, 885-2641, NOR WEST BAY ROAD $12,500 Wooded lot, 150 x 70', zoned R2, trailers allowed. Sign on, Ed Baker, 885-2641. WELCOME WOODS $9,750 An extra large lot, 125 x 200', serviced with hydro and water, larry Reardon, 885-3924. BEAUTIFUL HALF ACRE LOT $13,500 Loaded with, trees on blacktop road, with hydro and wator. Larry Reardon; 885-3924. i HALF ACRE LOT $18,000 Large treed lot at the corner of Redrooffs Road and the road to Sargent Bay. Serviced with hydro and woter. Larry Reardon, 885"- 3924. PENDER HARBOUR AREA MONEYMAKER $32,500 4 yr old, 3 bedroom, full btmt home on one acre. Live In while you doJho finishing, Chuck Dowman, 883-9374. GARDEN BAY ROAD $22,800 Rock bluff building site on thlt 3.5 acre wooded property, would provide terrific view over patture land. All-year stream. Eaty termt available. Chuck Dowman, 883-9374. BAROAIN HARBOUR LOT $22,000 Semi-wqterfront property, |utf acrosi the Narrowt Bridge and loclng Bargain Harbour, Treed and goad for building on, with jutt tn�� road between you and the water, larry Reardon, 083- 3924. ��� . . ��� ( ��� , COMMERCIAL -... 1* HIGHWAY 101, COMMERCIAL CJ Corner of Airport Road 3 SHOPPING CENTRE POTENTIAL l���. ���,���_,L_il..4^,tor_��|,|sil,I.ll_SSffi��,. 1 ' price If 23.00P ior3,Tnii,��..: 1720 MARTIN ROAD: You couldn't wish for a better location In Gibsons. Within easy walking distance to shops, schools and harbour. Spacious and comfortable ooe level home in excellent condition featuring large living room, three bedrooms, one full bathroom plus powder room off living area. Huge sundeck, landscaped lot and a beautiful view. $45,900. CHERYL ANNE PARK ROAD: Lovely two bedroom home in Roberts Creek. Sliding glass doors in dining room open onto sundeck. Some view of Georgia Strait and only one block to beach access. Owner has already purchased another home and must sell now. $37,000. FORBES & THOMPSON RDS: Very attractive well-built family home featuring living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms and ensuite plumbing. Large sundeck and brick facing. Full basement. Electric heat and extra insulation. $65,000. LOOKOUT AVE: Near new three bedroom home in good condition on large view lot in new subdivision just past the Sunshine Coast Arena in Sechelt. Boating facilities close by. Owner is transferred and you may have immediate possession. $51,900. MALAVIEW RD: Quality built three bedroom ranch style home on treed landscaped lot in area of new homes. Located on quiet cul de sac providing safety for children and pets. The home is in immaculate condition and features,separate dining room, wall to wall carpeting, spacious kitchen, utility room and double windows. Easy walk to elementary school. $45,900. CHERYL ANNE PARK ROAD: Large three bedroom home with finished .heatilator fireplaces up ond down, .Situated, on, op-_. proximately!/3 of an acre on a no through road. Neatly landscaped and nicely treed. Rec room roughed in with finished >w1tfrr��r.m rlnwri stnlrs���Double���windows "ROSAMUND RD: Safeway Doublewide on fully landscaped lot on Rosamund Road. Separate garage and metal storage shed. Lots of shrubs with bark mulch. Good vegetable patch. This is an extremely well built unit - built in the Prairies for northern living. $39,900. DAVIDSON RD: Lovely new three bedroom home in Langdale Ridge, 1236 square feet upstairs. All large rooms. Double windows throughout, sundeck and full unfinished basement. Situated on nearly 1/2 acre 90 x 200 with private access road. All this and a beautiful view of Keots Island and surrounding waters. $53,900. FAIRVIEW & PRATT ROAD: Excellent starter -orjretlrement home. This_nlcely_oppolnted" -single bedroom-home features a large livingroom with cozy brick fireplace. Many wood feature walls. Property is nicely CRUCIL RD: Big family? Then this four bedroom, two bathroom home could be the home you've been looking for. Full basement with rec room, utility and roughed in plumbing. Intercom inside and out. Large sundeck over carport. This home is located on a quiet secluded view lot, yet convenient to the Village of Gibsons. $56,000. NORTH FLETCHER: Young three bedroom home, 1-1/2 bathrooms. Living room with Franklin fireplace. Large eating area and some view. $45,900. ���, HOPKINS LANDING: Two bedroom view home 1/4 mile from Langdale Ferry Terminal. See Keats, Gambier and Lions Bay =_rom=_t h_=_l_xg e^comhina ___=_ ami I y room/dining room or from the living room Heatilator fireplace. througout. Excellent family home. $57,900s 19 x 27 concrete basement for Workshop and storage. Five landtcapod and completely fenced. Large���-appliances included. Pork like landscape. carport with storage shed at rear. Some appliances Included. $32,900. $42,900. POPLAR LANE: Sunny, location pn popular Poplar Lane. Three bedrooms! plus ensuite, huge kitchen, with large dining'area. Lots ol room for expansion. The whole family will find themselves within walking distance to schools, shopping and recreation. $47,500, ��� ��� I i s UPLANDS RD: Tuwanek. Ideal recreation lot In beautifully wooded and park like totting. Zoned for trailers, Thlt lot overlooks Sechelt Inlet and the Lamb Island. $8,900. WAKEFIELD RD: Good building lot on water and power overlooking Georgia Strait and the Trail Itlandt. Thlt It a corner lot in a newly built up area. $12,500. McCULLOUGH RD: Wilton Creek. Clote to one acre of treed property with tub-division poiilbllltlet. $22,500. We're the Neighborhood Professionals mmmmm���mmmmmmmmmmmmmmw_mmmmmmm_-*mmmmm__wmt-mmmm-mm COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: Glbtont, With waterfront at scarce at It It thlt double ute lot repretentt real value, $33,000. GOWER PT. RD. AT 14th: Nearly 1/2 acre of view property. Approximately 80' x 250'. R2 zoned with 2 distinctive building sites, Local by-laws allow 2 dwelling! on thlt property. Partially cleared, Cloted to Glbtont and cloie to the beach. $16,900. SOUTH FLETCHER: At School Road, Two lott 40 x 130 each. One lot hat a cottage which could be rented. Thete lott are mottly cleared and ready for building. A tpec- tacutar view of the entire Bay area and Keats Island. $27,500. OR. NDVIEW S PRATT: Building lot In a fatt growing area. Approximate tlze it 146 x 141 x 74 x 125. Present all offers on the atklng price of $11,500. SCHOOL RD: Three view lott 73 x 110. On ttwer. Three blockt from school* and shopping centre, Cleared for building. $14,000 each, SMITH ROADi Cleared view lot clote to ferry terminal and oceanview. Triangular shaped 161 with good building tlte. $14,000, POPLAR LANE: Brand new three bedroom, horned ensuite, full basement! Walking distance to schools, shopping and recreation. Fantastic price for a new home of this size. $45,900. LOTS MAPLE ROAD: .97 of an acre on Maple Road (drive down Pine Road); Southern exposure with water and Island view.. $19,000. DAVIDSON RD: 2/5 of an acre with a fantastic view from Langdale Ridge. This lot has a small creek on the very back of the property. All new, homes In thlt area, $14,900. TUWANEK: 80 x 140 lot only one block to beach. Full view of the Inlet, Piped community water available, $9,900. PRATT RD: Near Cedar Grove School. Thlt lot It cleared and ready to build on. Mature fruit treet dot thlt 76x125 lot. $ 13,500. COCHRANE RD: Good building lot 65 x 130. Clote to thopplng and the ocean. Sewer eatement of 10' on t.e, tide of the lot. $12,500. . PORPOISE DRIVE SANDY HOOK: Large lot approximately 122 x 111 with 34 x 140 panhandle entrance. Nice level bu|ldlng tlte, Excellent view, ONLY..40 FEET.FROM THE WATER, You mutt tee thlt lot to fully appreciate the value. $12,000, SOAMES POINT: View lot onl/\\arlne Drive touth of Soamei Road, landscaped In front, like Stanley Park In back. $10,500. CHASTER ROAD: Nicely treed building lot In area of new hornet, Size 67 x 123. $9,900. REDROOFFS ESTATES: 100x230 lot on the touth tide of Southwood Road. Create your own ettate on thlt half acre. $10,500, 1286 HEADLANDS ROAD: This three bodroom home is attractively situated at the base of the Bluff and close to the boat launching ramp. Great living room for entertainment, 16 x 25. Also has 10-1/4% mortgage. $42,900. POPLAR LANE: Good building lot on quiet street, Close to shopping and schools, All services Including sewer. $13,500. HOPKINS LANDING: View lot c/w 5 x 12' In'su I ated shed, has chemical toilet. You can live on lot while building home to suit, Offers to $12,500. SMITH ROAD: 170 x 127 lot with terrific view of the ocean. Good building tlte on tllghtly sloping land. $14,500. OLE'S PLACE: Off Marlene Road, Lots 13 & 15 In nicely developed area, these lots are level with easy building sites, Many largo treet & nlco landscape In surrounding aroa, Zoned R2 and situated at the ond of a quiet cul de sac. Lot 13 ��� $12,900 Lot 15 ��� $11,900. CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES: located on North Road In Glbtont, Zoned for mobile and conventional hornet. All lott on tower, water, hydro and all within three blocks of the shopping centre, schools and medical clinic. Priced from $10,900 to $19,900. ACREAGE NORTH ROAD: 3.4 park like acres. Accett from tide road will secure privacy. Nlcoly'I treed. Clote to the village,,$29,900, GIBSONS: 4.6 acret of excellent holding ppperty clote to Soamot Point! Partially cleared, Try your offert, $27,5007" CtUKYL ANNE PARK RD: f&bertt Creek. Large lot with beautiful treet and tome view on quiet cul-detac In area ojLflne homes, Before you decide see thlt attractive low priced property. Ownor will' eonilder termt. $12,500. LANGDALE RIDGEi Nice water view from thli bargain priced lot. $8,930. .r ELPHINSTONE AVE: $1,000,000 view. Located on Elphinstone Avenue at Gran- ...thai.ii. Hat Ion* at back, Suit two ttorey home with level entry at front. $9,300. SMITH ROAD; Good view lot 123 x 165 with a good building tlte and an unobstructed ocean view, $14,500, MAHAN ROAD: Acreage next to village boundary, 2.16 acret ol newly tubdlvlded land located on Mahan Road, Property hot teveral tprlngt on It and it fairly level. Offert to $30,000. ��� B ��� E ��� MASKELL ROAD: 1.44 acrel of tubdlvldable property on Matkell Road and Lower Roberts CrooK Road' Zoning allowt for 1/2 acre average, Thlt |t a quiet rural area onlt 3 mllet from Glbtont. $19,900, 10RRIEGIRARO 886-7760 JONMcRAE ANNE GURNET CHRIS KANKAlNEN ARNE PETTERSEI. JAYVISSER DAVE ROBERTS 8.5-3.70 886-2164 185-3545 8*64793 885-3300 886-8040 ^^^^L^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^g^^|^M|^^^^^A^y0^^|^^|^��0|g||��|||_M||��|gMtaMH^MMMMg|^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^��� ^^^_ ^^^_ _^^^ ^^^^ ^^_^ ^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^te^^^K^^^^wJ 1 -"& February, 28,1979 The Petainsula Times PageB-5 Ideal for Retirement Is this 40 yr old 1100 sq ft bungalow with 2 bedrooms, heatalator f'place in living rm, and separate dining rm. House has been'well maintained and updated. Located on a level landscaped lo't across the road from a nice pebble beach in Gibsons. I am proud to offer you this home for ONLY $39,900. __ t _ ___ 9 G. Knowles Block Bros Realty -29SMI54lT^rrTr^29fc2881-rr- _>T "The Property MoVers" WHARF REALTY LTD. 885-5171 WEST SECHELT VIEW HOME Panoramic view of Trail Islands, 1280 sq ft, 3 bedroom home, full basement. Tudor design, covered sundeck patio, enclosed, carport. Fireplace in living room, all thermopane windows, Fisher stove in basement saves heating costs. 2 bathrooms. Phone Pat 885-9487 or 885- 5171. FP $89,000. WEST SECHELT Leaded doors, vaulted ceilings and lots of cedar make this a 3 bedroom with-that something extra. 21 x 24' double garage is now a studio-workshop. F.P. $54,500. Call Bob 885- 3531. "Your Real Estate hosts on the Sunshine Coast" PAT MURPHY BOBBEAUPRE TREV GODDARD 885-9487 885-3531 886-2658 HOMES *W ���'' ft__ ROBERTS CREEK $45,000 Drive-down ta the end of Metcalfe Road and see for yourself what a great seml-waterfront location this is. The house needs a spot of paint o_tslderb_t .nslde_there"1s;plenfy76f good accommodation including three bedrooms, family sized dining room, rec room and two fireplaces. Please call'Corry'Ross-. GIBSONS $85,500 Large modern house with view. Basement set up & used as hair- , dressing, salon ��� could be in-law -suite. Extra.wide lot for privacy or .may be subdivided off. Excellent financing is assumable. Call Suzanne ���Dunkerton. GIBSONS , $59,500 Family home with view of harbor. Immaculate condition, three bedrooms, sundeck, landscaped lot. Close to everything. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for.viewing. GRANTHAMS $45,000 Waterview home with two lots for, your privacy, great potential, two bedrooms, part basement, large living room. Suzanne Dunkerton. - Where Real Estate it serious ��� but a pleasure HOMES WATERFRONT wmmm- GAMBIER ISLAND ;, W570Q0 Ideal;, retirement or recreational property. Well designed 5 bdrm home with fireplace In living room as well as the rec-room. Spacious kitchen with lots of /cupboards. All appliances drapes Pand some furnishings to stay. Er^oy the ocean view from this sunny half acre. Irreplacable at $65,000. Call Terri-to view, * __l_i. ^f��?- SAKINAW LAKE $7,000 This beautiful waterfront can be your hideaway. Boat access only. Call Suzanne Dunkerton. SECHELT VILLAGE $49,500 This lovely 3l>drm ranch style home 'is-close to all -amenities and-would delight the heart of any gardener, 1260 sq ft of immaculate home. Floor to ceiling cut stone corner fireplace to enhance the living and dining room and a sunroom for all your plants. Garden is fully fenced and a 'large garage for storage is conveniently located. Call Suzanne for viewing. SEMI-WATERFRONT* $89,500 With beach access _ good moorage in Langdale. .Spectacular view of Gambler Is. & Howe Sound. 3 bdrm, 2 bathrooms, indirect- lighting & 2 fireplaces are a few .of the features of this spacious home. Lots of privacy on this park-like property situated on the north side of the ferry slip on Smith Road. Don't miss this one. Watch for signs or call Terri Hanson ��� formoredetails.- ->- -- - SECRET COVE $68,900 This exceptional .45 acre waterfront property in the long arm of Secret Cove is truly one of a kind. Approx. 370' waterfrontage, .elder two bedroom cottage, deep water moorage and dock. Lots of sunshine here) Call Corry Ross. GOWER POINT BEAUTY $85,000 2 BR, fabulous teak & cedar kitchen, blacktop _driveway_ A residence of- distinction. View with Suzanne Dunkerton. ACREAGE PRIVACY $18,000 Why live in a rural community unless you enjoy rural solitude. This 145 x 405' 1.3 acre lot is 2-1/2 miles from Sechelt above Porpoise Bay. A rare offering not often found on the Peninsula. Private driveway. Call Terri Hanson for information. COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY 101 GIBSONS $160,000 TANTALUS APARTMENTS This is a 9 suite apartment block with 5 bachelor units and 4 one bedroom units, all wall to wall carpets with electric range & fridge in each unit. Prime location, ample parking, all have private entrances. Shows good yearly revenue and requires only $45,000. cash. Call Suzanne for more information. i��i. ���fit ./. ':W ,V k * ���ww.t*'^ / DON SUTHERLAND 885-9362 ANN IBBITSON 886-2542 CORRY ROSS 885-9520 Ltd ______ OOOC Van' DlrMt OCK>"��3_fc%fD 681-7931 Box 979. Sechelt,. B.CV0N 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station WATERFRONT Ii J:F- WATERFRONT ACREAGE $89,500 1.89 acres, and an elegant 2 bdrm home. Kitchen is spacious and practical? Jennalre range, built in oven, dishwasher, cupboards galore. Open living and dining area overlooking water and islands. Beautifully designed bathroom that includes a sauna, sunken tub and double sinks. Large utility with 'a shower and a separate entrance. The back is surrounded by a 600 sq. ft. sundeck for you to sit and enjoy the view. Tastefully landscaped with little maintenance necessary. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for more information-. " WATERFRONT HOME BY THE SEA $79,500 West Coast look. Hardwood dining room floors, three bedrooms, two baths. Full value here, in West ���Sechelt. Call .Corry Ross LOTS ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT Two exclusive waterfront properties newly listed. For appointment to view Call Corry Ross. GIBSONS $13,500 Here is the building lot you've been LOTS WINN RD., GIBSONS $ 15,000 Here is a lot with everything. Extra large & serviced, southern exposure to water S mountain view. Close to all amenities. Call Suzanne to view. REDROOFFS $7,500 Check the price & compare. This lot is priced to sell. Excellent building lot with easy access. Trailers permissible. Call Terri for more information. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS $10,000 Build your country retreat and enjoy the view of mountains and, water. Lot Is serviced with telephone and underground wiring. Call Suzanne Dunkerton. TUWANEK View lot overlooking Lamb's Bay. Close to easy beach access ��� vendor will carry at C.I.R. Priced at $10,000. Phone Terri for "more Information." looking for. Close ~tb scfioblsT shopping & beach. Potential view to boot. Surrounded by quality new homes..Call Suzanne Dunkerton for .information. CHOICE, CHOICE, CHOICE View lots in Gibsons, Davis Bay and Sechelt, from $13,500 to $16,000. SELMA PARK $12,300 Large building lot In developed area. Some lovely trees. Build at the back & retain your privacy. Call Suzanne Dunkerton. CHERYL-ANN PARK RD. $ 15,500. A view -a creek - centrally located in Roberts Creek. 94 feet of creekside ��� 164 feet deep - prime residential lot. Call. Don Sutherland KEATS ISLAND $7,500 Nicely treed corner lot with a view. Hydro & water available. 8x12 shed to remain. Call Terri Hanson. DAVIS BAY $15,000' Close to store and just a short walk to the beach. You could build your new home in this popular area. Call ;* > -*&? _ SUZANNE DUNKERTON. 885-3971 TERRI HANSON 885-5046 North Vancouver 139 West 16th Street West Vancouver 1586 Marine Drive Vancouver 3343 Kingsway OTHER OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MEMBER OF 'RELOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM FEW Surrey 10474 137th St. Langley 20585 Fraser Hwy Powell River 4726 Marine Avenue Metric- measure for measure, it's a better way to measure ���?t *���-,_*��<. ?y.. _ -<��.-' THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER Your Vane. 689-5838 (24 hrs.) 885-2235: (a) l&o._ Box 128 AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogue EVfeRYTHlNG NEW BUT THE TREES RADCLIFFERD #4081 Custom designed to suit the large lot, large high double carport, 10' clearance for your boat or recreational vehicle. Large foyer with double coat closet. Large living r6om, with fireplace and partially covered sundeck. All enjoy the magnificent westerly view of Trail Bay, Trail Islands and Vancouver Island, Top quality kitchen cabinets and lots of them, handy to dining areas', large family room, has Its own private sundeck with the westerly view. Master bedroom Is ensuite with walk-In closet and make-up dressing area. Two additional bedrooms and full bathroom tastefully tiled. Last but not least, whan they are located on the main floor ��� an area for a closeted washer & dryer Installation." Tho basement has a partially finished aroa 16 X 42' with roughed In plumbing & sliding glass door to yard area, Suitable to bo completed as a recreation room & 4th bedroom or as you desire. Extra large basement and storage areas. All room* 1o be wall to wall or cushion floor, In heavy traffic areas, Doublo windows & doors and hoavy intulatlon with electric zone control heating, It's always a buyer's market for the wise buyer, Wise buyers sea this ono with John R. Goodwin, Full price $69,500. Call 805-2235 (24 hrt.) RECREATIONAL OR? #3845 A lot to park your carcass or your recreational vohlcle, Keep your boat to easy boat launching the year round. Hydro, phono* wator at rPfldslde,l:P1$4l950.lC��ll BOB KENT, 885- 2235 (24 hrs,) COME SEE THE VIEW #4052 This tunny lot just 100 yard* from the beach hat a groat view and priced lo toll at $0,900. RUTH MOORE, 805-2235 (24 hrt.) CONVENIENT-VIEWI #4030 Flno 90 x 135' vlow lot on touth tjppo with hydro, water and phone on the paved road and to convenient to ferry, school* and shopping. Try your offer on tho $15,500 atklng price, BERT WALKER, 005-2235 (24 hrt,) DAVIS BAY VIEW BUNGALOW #4069 Thlt It good, Groat lor couple, 2 bedrooms, fireplace In view living room, Separate utility, large kitchen. Pig hooted outbuilding, can. ba an overllaw,, bedroom,, and lot* of ttorngo. Home haatod with baseboard electric, warm, In lovely condition, Fully landtcoped, and the atklng price |utl $37,000, Do view Ihi. fine ollerlng. PETER SMITH, 085-2238 (24 hrt.) I Ruth Moore warns BUILDING LOTS #4073 > Corner lot, irregular thapp on Francis Penlntula Rood. Asking $9,900 with 10% down. Balance at current interest rotes, #4077 Good level lot on Lookout Avenue and Ripple Way, 75 x 155'. Asking $9,900. #4074 Corner lot on Fronds Penlntula Road.and Rondovlew Road ��� asking |ust $13,500 with $5,000 down payment. Balance at current Interest rates, Some Improvements. See all these lots and then call DON LOCK, 885-2235 (24 hrs.) with your offer. SEA VIEW LOT #4063 You should havo a look at this beautiful panoramic ocean view lot, Located In a desirable aroa, approvod for septic tank, all services available, Asking $13,900. JIM WOOD* 885-2235 (24 hrt,) FOREST RETREAT #3819 12-1/2 acret of woodt with year-round ttroam, Throo year old cottage, well Insulated and guett cabin, Only $59,000 In Robertt Creek. JACK WARN, 805-2235 (24 hrt.) GIVE ME LAND LOTS OF LAND #4076 Practically a private driveway to your own almost aero teavlaw property In Sechelt, Practically sits on top of downtown Sechelt. Near tcliool, park, a little more than 3 block* to thopplng, Potential? FP $22,000. "TINY BOB" 005- 2235 (24 hrt.) SPRING INTO YOUR OWN BUSINESSI #3941 Thlt active building ��hop It ready for you now. Good Income , from propane aalat at well at aluminum railing. Jutt $39,000 will get your tprlng p/o|eci Into operation, RUTH MOORE, 085-2235 (24 hrt,) ACREAGE #4058 With tome timber available, thlt acre parcel on a high blufl overlooking Sargeantt Bay. with hydro, water and phone available at the road offert Interettlng possibilities, Atklng $35,000, BERT WALKER, 005-2235 (24 hr��,) A"OOODlE" IN DAVIS BAY #3759 Such a fine view lot, It it big, and Ihe view It great. Excellent building tltet, with tervlcet at roadtlde, 169' long, 102' wide.' Oder to $14,500 with PETER SMITH, 085-2233 (24 hrt.) ' LARGE HOME WITH VIEW #3942 Modern 4 bedroom with 1 full bath and 2-1/2 baths, freestanding fireplace In large living room, spacious recreation room In basement. Bright well-planned kitchen, fenced lot with good vegetable garden, Asking $62,500, JIM WOOD, 885-2235 (24 hrs.) 2 SIDE BY SIDE #3985 75(x 120' view lots at Sandy Hook. Only light brush to clear. Power, water and phone. Good percolation for septic tank, $8500 each. The view Is superb. JACK WARN, 885-2235 (24 hrs.) ��� DAVIS BAY - NEARLY READY TO BUILD #4059 Corner location excavation dug, 110 x 71', Try your own terms on this low priced lot, Closo to all amenities In the Davit Bay area. FP $13,000. "TINY BOB" 885-2235 anytime. BEST BUY - THIS ONE #4058 Nearly new 3 bodroom homo on two lovelt of attractive design with 2 flroplacos and a spectacular /lew from both floors, Located In Davis Bay In an area of now hornet thlt hat to bo a flrtt clast buy. Try your oiler on the $66,000 atklng price, BERT WALKER, 805-2235 (24 hrt.) PRIVACY & VIEW HOME #4012 Like' new condition, line 2 bedroom, or turn utility to a 3rd bedroom, and put wather/dryer in the batement which hat grade lovol ontranco. Eloctrlc furnace and acorn type flroplaco. Excellent beach accost, Jutt acrott the road In Sandy Hook area, FP $46,900 and vendor will carry mortgago with only $10,000 down. BERT WALKER or PETER SMITH, 083- 2235 (24 hrt.) MOBILE HOME LOT #4023 Largo secluded lot In woll trood qulot area, not too far away ' Irom beach accett, on blacktop road, all tervlcet available In the Robert! Creek area. Asking $10,900. JIM WOOD, 883- ,2235 (24 hrt.) IFYOUDONTWANTTHENINEI #4070 We have 3 bedroomt on the main floor, all with hardwood (loort. Large living room with flreplaco. Centrally locatod kitchen. Great view clote to tea. Over an,acre of properly, pon'l lorget tho 6 bedroom* In the batement. FP $49,500. "TINY DOB" 005-2235 (24 hrt,)' BETTER THAN RENT #4036 Sparkling clean two bedroom home with ocean view, Carport plus ttorage thed, Why pay rent when you con buy I Some tormi available on thlt low atklng price $15,900. JIM WOOD', 085-2235 (24 hrt,) 883-2526 885*9463 Louella Goodwin 885-2235 PRIVATE PARADISE --#4027 aThls lovely 2 bedroom home Is I located on a large private lot, [Has a happy homemaker kitchen and 1-1/2 baths.To view Ithls great houte priced at just [$39,900. RUTH MOORE, 885- T2235 (24 hrt,) A PRETTY LOT #3951 Some view of Sechelt Inlet from thlt nicely wooded lot at Tllllcum. Totted satisfactorily for teptlc tank. Clote to good marina and only $8000. JACK WARN, 885-2235 (24 hrt.) VIEW HOME WITH INCOME #4043 This quality built homo with extra large rooms on a 3/4 acre of tho flnott view In Pender Harbour together with a toll- contained tulte on lower level,Many e .trot tuch at two large tundock, greonhouto, fishpond, double carport. Atklng $20,000 under replacement cottt, See thlt prottlgo houte at any time with DON LOCK, 885-2233 (24 hrt.) BIG LOTS IN DEMAND #3912 3,4 acres for eight half acre or belter lott In Robertt Creek for $39,900. Partially doveloped before owner moved eatt, Clote to tea and beach accett. JACK WARN.085-2235 (24 hrt.) IN THE LOWER BAY OF GIBSONS #3990 It's only a hop skip and a lump to thlt tunny location In Lower Glbtont. 60 x ISO' lot |utt off Aldertprlng Road, Wator hookup paid for at well at service by hydro and sewer at roadtlde. FP $11,300, "TINY BOB" 885-2233 (24 hn.) NEW VIEW HOME #4072 A modified Gothic Arch houte with large picture wlndowt and sliding doort to tundeck. Thlt houte provides inclusion on the 1 acre lot with a view of the Gull. The atklng price It only $49,500 with $19,500 down payment, but call DON LOCK, 805-2235 (24 hrt.) to tee and then moke your offer. LARGE BEDROOMS #3918 1200 tq fl for four bedroomt and bathroom In unllnlthed hofne ol 2000 tq fl In Sechelt. 2 llreplocet, fine new appliances, Ettlmate of $13,300 to finish. JACK WARN, 885- 2233 (24 hn.) Atklng $30,300, Jim Wood 885-2571 885-3746 lack Warn 886-2681 Bob Kent 885-9461 John R. Good win 885-2456 r- ! \\ -*- Page B^ Peninsula Times Wednesday, February, 28 Legal Notices Provlncftof Ministry ol Brttliri Columbia FotusU Vancouver Forest Region -NOTICEOF-TREE-. PLANTING CONTRACTS . Sealed tenders for the following.tree planting contracts will be received oy the Regional Manager, British Columbia Forest Service, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver,. B.C. V6C 2H1 on the dates shown, below. 1 Contract 92G8-73, Located Cascade Creek, Ranger District 4, Mission. Number of trees 32,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting > site prior, to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. ��� Deadline for receipt of tenders _i__&;3Q_p.m. 8 ���'"'���V .__. *___.__,__, George Townsend Doug Joyce Bob Bull 885-3345 885-2761 885-2503 iderson REALTY LTD. Jack Anderson Stan Anderson Don Haddon 885-2053 885-2385 885-9504 NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL - SECHELT VILLAGE: Reduced $2,000 for Immediate sale. Compare other homes offered in Village and buy this. It's the last of the bargains, 3 bedrms, 1150 sq ft, fireplace, deluxe carpets and fixtures. Sliding door to patio S workshop. Large laundry,, room, close to boat launch. ONLY $41,500. ' 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll Froo: 684-8016 nmn MarciTl9797 2 Contract 92G8-74, Located Rose Creek, Ranger District 4, Mission. Number of Trees 30,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of. tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979 3 Contract 92G1-15, Located Sally Creek,, Ranger District 4, Mission. Number of Trees-40#00: - NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is. 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 4 Contract 92G1-23, Located Fire Creek, Ranger District 3, Harrison. Number of Trees 104,000. NOTE: Viewing of the. planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. REDROOFFS: New waterfront_3 bdrm home with expansive view of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Features shake roof, stainless steel "Shaw" fireplace & skylight. Treed lot. Priced at only $67,500. WEST SECHELT: 9.5 acres of good farm land. Has new 4bdrm ranch style home, 2 ponds supplied by spring water with approx. 4 acres cleared, balance has some timber. All services on paved rd. 2 miles from Sechelt centre. This property has many potential uses. - 8 ACRE VIEW COUNTRY-ESIATEi.3 bedrm. ROBERTS CREEK: 3 bedroom home' on 1.67 ' WfesrSpactous" opwpltnrefl 320-5qrrtrHar- ensuite off master bedrm. Home has family room and utility. Reduced drastically In price for immediate sale. FP $48,000. 6�� ACRES ON REID ROAD: Mostly cleared, some fruit trees and yr round' creek. Property mostly fenced, front'yard landscaped and in lawn. House is very large 2300 sq ft. 2 fps, several sets of plumbing. Kitchen & LR have been completely remodelled. South slope, all usable land. FP $85,000. 1 "400~~sq~ft~full���basement���home���with- spacious living-dining room. Fireplaces up & down plus extra flue In basement. Open staircase to rec room, extensive cedar work inside and good kitchen cupboards. Large c'port with storage 8 22x45' swimming pool. Approx 3 acres landscpaed lawn. Orchard, fishpond, year round creek; garden, greenhouse & complete privacy. FP $91,000. j_jlmjljiatuiijl___]__*j^ Anderson Realty Ltd. is pleased to announce that Don Hadden. R.I. (B.C.) has joined our sales staff. Don has 10 years experience in real estate on the Sunshine Coast and has been a member of the Real Estate Instituteof B.C., Professional Division, for the* past 6 years. J5on^skshis-friendsto^alLhii_-at_JB5^21.1__>r__lropJri_ "to~our newoffice-aM-H2-Gowri e-Str _��^__*wmmmmm__%^������^^*-��^^^^^^_^^^^^��-^^^w^^^^^~^^^~^^^ ��w ' ROBERTS CREEK: Brand new 3 bedrm home. Immediate possession ��� pick your own carpets. Try your offer to $46,000. GIBSONS: 2 1/2 acre's wlth'modern 3 bedroom basement home. Oil fired hot water heating, two fireplaces, rec room and many other features. Approx. J 1/2 acres ' cleared and in lawn with fruit trees and shrubs, excellent soil. FP $68,000. i" . 5s.*_'_?^*?3 WEST SECHELT: New 4 bedrm with finished basement in area of new homes. Features include large kitchen & nook, fireplace, basement flue for stove, finished rec room in basement, carport, sundeck and a level easy to landscape yard. Priced right at $54,900. ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ��� Sechelt Village ��� Fully rented mostly on lease. Shows good return on investment. Opportunity to invest in this growing community. Details to bonafide purchaser. Asking $120,000. 5 Contract 92H5-96, Located Maisal Creek, Ranger District 3, Harrison. Number of Trees 103,000. NOTE: . Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 6 Contract 92G8-72, Located North Statlu Creek, Ranger District 3, Harrison. Number of Trees 73,0007 ^ NOTE: Viewing ofAthe planting site prior ���* std' submitting a tender for th_r __^i_a_t_aetys_Kifemi^ Deadline for .receipt extenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 19797 7 Contract 92H5-95, Located Three-Mile-Greekr-langer, District 1, Cultus Late- Number of trees 29,000. NOTE: Viewing of the ���-i>laiittn^~^l^pri<��r--to--_ submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 8 Contract 92G12-39, Located Misery Creek, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of Trees 85,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979, 9 Contract 92GU-35, Located McNab-BoK Canyon Creek, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of Trees 139,000. ,I.OTEJ: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 10 Contract 92G12-38, Located Chapman Creek, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of Trees 220,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract la not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 11 Contract 92H4-A2, Located Tamahl Creek, Ranger District 1. Cultus Lake. Number of Trees 46.000. NOTE; Vowing, of the planting site prior to submitting n tender for this contract Is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders ls 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. Tenders must be submitted on the form ond In tho envelope supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Rangor(A) Indicated or from the Regional Manager, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2lh. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily bo accepted. 3W0-pub, 8 Pf Feb. 21,28,1979 WEST SECHELT: Almost new 1136 sq ft 3 bedroom home. Excellent construction featuring wood ceilings, skylights in bath j-oom and entry and large private sundeck in - area of new homes. Basement has - laundry,, workshop_and_r_c���room���Level,��� treed lot on sewer. Asking $59,000. HOMES SELMA PARK: 2 bdrm part basement home on a large view site. Home is near new and ,in excellent condition. Wrap around sundeck and double carport. Basement is finished. FP $54,500. REDROOFFS AREA: Wildwood Rd., 125 x 200' level lot, very easy to build on. Beautiful evergreens. Priced for immediate sale at $11,000. SEMI-RETIREMENT BUSINESS GOING CONCERN $74,500 FULL PRICE TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATIONS. Both of these sites are ideal for year-round steady trade. 14 washer & 12 dryers in one location. 7 dryers and 14 washers Ih 2nd location. All equipment in top condition. Stores are clean and newly decorated. Gross revenue approx $2,800 per month. For further, information call J. Anderson or Bob Bull 885-3211, Vane. 684-8016. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Like new 2 bdrm bsmt home. Good layout with southern exposure and view. Save money- extra insulation, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. $54,000. SECHELT VILLAGE: Near new. 3 bdrm modular home, on clear garden" lot with carport. Price includes stoVe, fridge, washer, dryer and is completely furnished Walk to shops. A bargain at $36,900. UPPER ROBERTS CREEK: 10 acres of (and, 4000 sq ft building with' 3 bdrm near-new home of 2376 sq ft aluminum clad, fully insulated building. Building is all wired for 220 power and could have many uses. Concrete floor, clear span. FP $89,900. DAVIS BAY MOTEL: 10 s.c. units plus owner's home. 4 lots fronting on Highway 101 & beach. 351.47',frontage. Large workshop & storage. Selling under assessed value. $225,000. Terms. ' NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: a cozy, near new 792 sq ft 2 bedroonf home close to the beach at Chapman Creek. Not stairs, electric heat, double glazing. Government prepaid lease has 19 years to run. FP $32,000. LOTS SANDY HOOK WATERFRONT: 68' of accessible waterfrontage with boat launching slipway. 400' sq ft cabin with fireplace & large deck. Partly furnished. Asking $49,000. SECHELT WATERFRONT: Two lots on Boulevard St. 70' x 129'. Each treed & sewered. Asking $40,000 per lot. ROBERTS CREEK: Large treed, serviced lot close to beach & golf course. Quiet area, mobile home permitted. FP $11,900. WATERFRONT WEST SECHELT: Pebble beach with your own-road right to water. 3 bedrms, 3 complete bathrooms, recreation room, wine cellar and lots Of extras. View _from_alLllyj_g_gre_is^One_oLjhe better waterfront homes on the coast. WEST SECHELT: One of the prettiest- split levels around! Less than one year old. Twin _^5*al window5-&���screens. Half basement "with downstairs bathroom. 7x9' steel shed on a cement pad. Asking $49,900. GIBSONS - NORTH ROAD: Near new 3 bedroom home with 3 bathrooms, has shake roof & cedar siding wwhich blend into the wooded setting overlooking Keats Island & beyond! Good location, close to ferry for commuting. Ready of occupancy next month. Priced at $64,900. ACREAGE WATERFRONT ACREAGE: 1.47 acres of wooded parkland with 104' of frontage on Howe Sound. The site is gently sloping and provides a spectacular view of the channel between Bowen and Gambler Islands. Priced at $40,000. SECHELT VILLAGE: 5 acres measuring 330 x 660'. Will eventually- have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 feet road frontage. Excellent buys at full price $15,000 each. ROBERTS CREEK: A fine building lot 72 x* 105', close to beach access. Property is sipping to the south. Paved road. Asking $15;000. REDROOFFS AREA: Approx one treed acre. 99' on Redrooffs Rd. Close to beach and boat launch. Fully serviced. FP only $10.500. SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Lot 6, selectively cleared leaving some trees. View of the ocean & within walking distance to shopping. Sewered this year. Asking $12,000. ' SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot. Hydro and regional water at road. Check & compare. Attractively priced at $9,450. SECHELT VILLAGE: Comfortable single bedroom home, Ideal for starter or retirement. Good size living room with Franklin. 7 x 14' greenhouse and large steel shed. Vendor would consider carrying 1 st or A/S @ current interest rates. Asking $33,000. DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 3 bedroom full basement home on a large landscaped lot, lots of sundeck on the south west side. The home also has a extra large attached double garage with direct entry to the basement. Rec room and bedroom in basement are basically finished. FP $65,900. WILSON CREEK ��� Own-yaqrowntratler park on Hwy 101. Complete with mobile home for you to live In. Winding stream through 2.41 acres, two double wide concrete pads. Asking $60,000. "CLEARED, LEVErrOTTSechelt Village -.62.5 x 120'. ReadyToF building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $11,500. HALFMOON BAY: Approx 1,1 acres. 2'BR home. Could put second home on this property. FP $44,900. BUSINESS BLOCK ;A LITTLE GOLDMINE: Sechelt's best restaurant. A THRIVING business with an excelltn gross profit. Living accommodation on site for the new owners at very little extra. SELMA PARK VIEW LOT: Extra large 90 x 179' lot, corner location, easy access. Excellent view of Trail Island. FP $15,500. > WILSON CREEK: On Browning Rd, a 75 x 158' view lot only 300' from beach, road access. This lot is partially cleared and fenced, ready to , build on. A quiet street close to all facilities. One of a kind at $16,900. GOING CONCERN with a good grosV. This block will return a good solid 10% on invested capital. 3 suites, a restaurant and a dry cleaners os tenants. Low maintenance. Have access. Some room for expansion.- SELMA PARK: Prime building lot I Over 150' road frontage. Large enough to assure privacy, FP $18,500. REDROOFFS WATERFRONT: Lot 80 x 414' ��� Great view with all services, water, paved road, cable vision, hydro. FP $26,500. SECHELT VILLAGE: Immediate possession - tidy one bedroom home, steel shed & greenhouse. Vendor would consider carrying agreement. Very anxious to sell. FP $27,500. WEST SECHELT: Spanish split level home, near new with all the extra features. Double carport, workshop, 3 baths, 4 bedrms, 2 fireplaces, bay window and a formal dining area, Good level lot affords a view from the 2nd floor, Tile roof. 2288 sq ft at only $72,500. SECHELT VILLAGE: 4 Commercial lots. Got them before the prices rise again I Located on the proposed Toredo Street main highway ^development, Will be on sewer soon. $125,000, HALFMOON BAY: Commercial opportunity on Hwy 1011 Gas station, auto repair shop Investment. A one of a kind. Zoned C2, Asking $39,900. REDROOFFS: Large lot, 80 x 256', some trees, southern exposure on Cooper Road. Reduced to $7500 for quick sale, VIEW LOTS, SANDY HOOK ��� take your choice of 3, priced low to sell at $8,050 & $8,150. Owner will look at reasonable offers to these low prices. > Help your Heart Help your Heart t FIRST TIME OFFERED, SOON TO BE SEWERED VILLAGE LOTS Lot 2 Block Q $10,750 Lot 3 Block Q $10,750 Lot 4 Block Q $10,750 Lot 9 Block Q $12,900 Lot 10 Block Q $12,900 Lot 12 Block Q $11,000 Lot 13 Block Q $13,500 Lot 14 Block q $12,000 Lot 15 Block Q $12,500 Lot 16 Block q $13,500 Lot 17 Block q $13,500 Lot 18 Block q $13,500 Lot 16 Block R $11,500 Lot 17 Block R $11,500 Lot 18 Block R $11,500 Lot 19 Block R $11,500 Lot 20 Block R $12,500 Lot 21 Block R $12,500 jf ' > *ls a double walled firebox to be used as a* built-in structural part of a masonry fireplace. f*Thejonty fireplace that replaces the oxygen used by the fire, on a continual basis. ���Positive-air cbntrol ��� greater fuel efficiency. ' *Srt-,-~ _^-j���r,_ J_. . W-_ , ' __ ' . _ ^ design. - ' , ALSO AVAILABLE NORTHERN FIREPLACE INSERTS. Adjustable, just slide it Into your existing fireplace. Use our unit/save hundreds of ,. dollar's, and still'enjoy an open fire. Our fan can be installed to further increase efficiency, on BOTH units, if required. The economical way to the convenience of city living in your country cottage ���no matter where it is. lEePOf&B Setf-deanin The Sunshine Coast Power Squadron is sponsoring a VHF licencing course to all users whether fishermen, tug and barge operators or pleasure craft owners - in fact, anyone interested in obtaining a VHF government licence, soon to become mandatory to all owners of VHF equipment. Registration can be obtained at these two centres: Madeira Park Elementary School Wednesday, March 14 at 7 p.m. Sechelt Elementary School Thursday, March 15 at 7 p.m. Course material booklet is 75 cents and instruction will be given out on these dates, followed by an examination at the end of March. Location and time will be announced later, when the date of the examination is established. The booklet includes all the information required for the licence and anyone interested in taking the course but unable to attend on the dates given should contact: Dave Smethurst 886-2864 (Gibsons). Chuck" Williams 883-2649 (Pender Harbour); Hunter course HumusTbilet Justventit...Plugitln...and You're in business ��� No water"* No costly plumbing ��� No septic tanks ��� No chemicals ��� Completely odourless ��� Simple to install ��� Heavy duty, efficient design * Virtually no maintenance ��� Extends Jjfe of existing septic systems by 40% ��� Government and CSA approved Winner Gold Medal International Exhibition of Inventions, Geneva For further information phone your nearest ATCO office: 18646-96 Ave, 888-4522 Surrey, B.C. V3T 4W2 ATCO This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week SOUND Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 886-9111 ^ibsonMAl^dlife^ublwJll^t-on-a NEW HOURS STARTING FEBRUARY 1st, WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9 am ir^ SPECIAiRIM IN 10FT PERMS FOR LONG HAIR Secret Seacity ScUok 'Cowrie St. 885-2818 UBG ARCHITECTURE students on study tour survey the landscape and discuss plans for Eileen Glassford Memorial Theatre on lot shown next to Gibsons firehall. Architecture professor John Haaf is at right. Report is expected from group next week. Misconduct: No running,.No walking. No exercise. No effort. Penalty���a shorter life, No argument, Fitness is fun. Try some. pamrapacnon, V, won J*, CORE (Hunter Training) course beginning March 9, 1979 at the clubhouse on Highway 101. There will be some 10 sessions in all ��� the topics being Outdoor Ethics, Gun Handling and Hunter Safety, Why We Have Regulations, Animal Identification, Some Birds of B.C., and Survival and First Aid. Successfull completion of this course is necessary for a person to obtain a first hunting license. So anyone planning on getting their first hunting license next fall should definitely take the course now. Should someone not be interested in hunting they may still take the course as mere is much valuable information of interest to anyone going into the outdoors. Minimum age is 12 years. Fee is $20 for the complete course and course material. Registration night and the first session will be at 7 p.m. March 9. Contact George Ruggles at 886-7703 or Andy Anderson at 886-2022 to signify a wish to take the course or for further information. LE TW ^ 1 1 DAYATHINKI'MSEXY ................. ... Rod StewoFT 3 2 YMCA ....:,.....; .Village People 4 3"7 HOED THEIINE; T 7:777 i V.7.7." ;7777;7;77,77777777777777777.7 77. Toto 2 4 TOO MUCH HEAVEN .������,7:..7.77 i...... ....BeeGees .6 5 SEPTEMBER .E.W.F. 10 6 FIRE ..,..,....,-. : Pointer Sisters 5 7 MY LIFE .Billy Joel B 8 LQTTALOVE ..'... Nicolette Larson 12 9 EVERY VS A WINNER ... , .Hot Chocolate 7 10 DON'T THROW IT ALL AWAY A , .Andy Gibb 9 11 SHARING THE NJGHTTOGETHER Dr. Hook 11 12 YOU DON'T BRING ME FLOWERS Streisand/Diamond 14 13 THE MOMENT THAT IT TAKES .Trooper 13 14 I LOVE THE NIGHTLIFE Alicia Bridges 16 15 SHAKE IT ���'.,, Ian Mathews 20 16 SOUL MAN , , .Blues Brothers 23 17 TRAGEDY .,...;,.,..,;. Bee Gees 18 18 WASITYOU ' Stonebolt 15 19 TIME PASSAGES ," Al Stewart 17 20 HERE COMES THE NIGHT \\r Nick Gilder .2.]....2.1 HQME A,N,P PRY .,,.,���.,,.,...,,..,.,,.,. ..._*,���..,.,.���..., GfirryRaffftrty.. 24 22 A LITTLE MORE LOVE Olivia Newton-John 19 23 OOHBABY BABY Linda Ronstadt 25 24 SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT BarryManllow 2B 25 LADY Little River Band 22 26 MacARTHUR PARK .,, Donna Summer ��� 27 WHAT A FOOL BELIEVES , D6oble Brothers ��� 28 SONG ON THE RADIO ,,.,, Al Stewart 26 29 PROMISES Eric Clapton 27 30 WE'VE GOT TONIGHT Bob Soger A service of ICBC WALA CLAIM For your convenience Autoplan's Diat-ACIaitn service is available throughout British Columbia. If you have an Autoplan claim, report the details by phone first, and for easy reference, please have the Owner's Certificate and your Driver's Licence hapdy when you call. If required, an appointment for a damage appraisal wM he arranged at a convenient time. SECHELT claims should be reported to the Courtonay Claim Centre 338-7731 ��^ An ICBC traveling estimator wM examine your vehicle. GARDEN BAY IWI mm Im I mm _������ r���ilftf M i*f^sEt��*!r*i!7��m��*)>" - ���* >i$W��-*r#i��*,��M(ftffa* j**��s., j��*- **���-*��� ��� INSURANCE CX)RPORATK)N OFBIUTOHCOUJMB1A Sinclair Bay Road lust up & over the hill VOLVO/PENTA - CHRYSLER H0URST0N GLASCRAFT EZ LOAD-MERCRUISER Immediate Repair Service���7 days a week 883-2722 Phone for OurRateron e BOAT MOVING 1 I ��� . '-__��� . ____l_tl_ ntfmng ur or imivn REQUIREMENTS ���P Hello dere, fellow square dancers. A miracle has happened. Once again I am on time with my column, but there will be times when I may be a little late due to a very heavy schedule in the square dance field. However, if you don't find my column in The Times, don't give up. Buy the following Times and I will be there. Feb. 16 ��� There I was, all alone on stage as Harry had already headed for Vancouver, so with only one set on the floor we brushed up on the figures that we thought we would need at the B.C. Ball and we still _ad a lot of funrand at coffee time past-president Lloyd Scrimshaw took over to make sure that all was ready for the next day, and of course we knew it would be as Lloyd took care of all reservations at the hotel. Going by memory alone at the Nineth Annual B.C. Square Dance Ball at the Vancouver Hotel, there were over 800 square dancers on the floor (that's a lot of colour), and a fantastic panel of callers including our own caller Harry Robertson who in my mind was second place in voice clarification. Now if by chance that any of the caller lab. should read this column, you figure out who I think is,number one and then the rest of you when you practise your calls just think to yourself, can all ^ose^ua^dancers^ut there hear my- calls clearly? You know, if you can't hear those calls you can't dance them. Anyway, with over eight hours of square dancing and workshops, it was one fantastic square dance and that's all I am going to tell you because I have for many years now been trying to tell you that the only way to have fun, meet new friends and renew old friendships Is to Join In the fun of square dancing, the most economical evening out you can have. At breakfast the next 'morning, Harry Just wasn't himself in the annual pancake toss. He had to richochet the pancake off of '^^'^^ayxi^'fsli that George Flack, the original catcher of the flap Jack, could make his' catch. Well, better luck next time. Feb. 23 ��� Last Friday evening with good old me once more on deck and a neat two sets on the floor. It had to be one of the best dances I have ever called for, there were no mistakes at all, Just great, and I lust can't figure this out, caller Harry was at work and of course wasn't there and (Hmmmmmmmm, well I be derned, could it be ��� naw). Dates coming up are ��� March 3; beginners square dance Jamboree at the Moecrop School in Burnaby, March 10 at the St. Hilda's Church Hall, social evening and March 17 Welcome Beach Hall, another social evening of fun and now I have run out of paper so have a good day, see you at the Square dance, bye now. Power squadron On Feb. 16 at the home of Don and Haul Hadden of Selma Park, the Sunshine Coast Power Squadron had their monthr/ meeting and reviewed the shapely measurements of Dave and Gloria Fyles'. "Sunshine Girl". With a series of coloured photographs expertly projected by Dave Smethurst, Dave Fyles traced out the progress of building their dreamboat from the blueprints to its completion three and a half years later, when It was launched with a bottle of bubbly. We wish them both many happy hours of sailing. The next Squadron meeting will be held M*ffillG*,the,progrj^ BUDGET REST__IGHa�� They're going to cost us our jobs. They could cost you yovr Last year our Union was awarded a contract which was the product of the Essential Services Disputes Act, legislation enacted by the provincial government. That contract guaranteed us-an eight per cent increase in pay and benefits for 1979. After that contract was awarded, the s&me provincial government told British Columbia's hospital boards they couldn't increase their 1979 budgets by more than five per cent over last year's. That's not enough to keep up with inflation, let alone pay the wage increases promised to us and our fellow hospital workers. Something has to give . . . and that something, 'at most hospitals, is our jobs. People are being laid off, or aren't being replaced when they retire or quit. The figures vary, but the provincial average could be as high as one in every 10 health care workers losing their jobs, or not being replaced, in 1979. That concerns us, for,obvious reasons: these are, after all, our jobs, our means of making a living; and we care about health care. It may surprise you to learn it also concerns most hospital boards and administrators, our employers, people who are every bit as concerned as we about budget restrictions and the lowered standard of patient care they must inevitably bring about. Who's going to be the real loser in this round of Election money games? You are. You're the one who could desperately need that tenth worker when you, or your loved ones, must be in hospital this year. You're the one who isn't going to get the care that tenth worker could offer. ���Think-about-it-Go-to-the_nextjneeting of_your_hospitaLboard_and_ask_ the trustees there about it. Then write to Robert McClelland, the Ministet of Health . . . tell him what you think about it: HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES' UNION ffi8* TEMPO PRODUCTS AND CONSTRUCTION THE KEY TO SUCCESSFUL BUILDING TEMPO PRODUCTS AND CONSTRUCTION IS PLEASEDT*ND-PftOUfr TO ANNOUNCE THE END OF ANOTHER MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF QUALITY BUILDING ON OUR PENINSULA. SO, WE OF TEMPO, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL WHO PARTICIPATED IN THEIR VARIOUS CAPACITIES: GIBSONS BDLG. SUPPLIES & STAFF SECHELT BLDG. SUPPLIES TWIN CREEK LUMBER WINDSOR PLYWOOD ELSONS GLASS T, McKENZlE PLASTERING ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL R. COATES PLUMBING SUPERIOR ELECTRIC W.A. SIMPKINS MASONRY HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS L & H SWANSON CONCRETE S. DEDILUKE CONTRACTING GIBSONS REDI-MIX F.L. ENGLISH ACCOUNTING PENINSULA TIMES SEASIDE RENTALS TRODAN INDUSTRIES B. NESTMAN BLUEPRINTS PERMATRUSS TURRENNE CONCRETE , T. HUME SERVICES S.C.R.D. & STAFF R. GINN ELECTRIC CAMIES' PLUMBING CAN-AM BLDG. SUPPLIES DRYCO DRYWALL R. NYGREN MASONRY J & R CONCRETE R. PHARE-SHAKES SECHELT HEATING PENINSULA ROOFING ZAR ROOFING L. BISSETT LTD. MEL'S CONTRACTING VERN'S BACKHOE SERV. RON'S CONTRACTING CASA CARPETS COAST INDUSTRIES SHOAL INDUSTRIES K. BUTLER INSURANCE ANDYS CONCRETE FISHER FORM RENTAL AL'S SIGNS SECHELT OFFICE SUPPLIES ANOTHER SPECIAL THANKS GOES OUT TO EACH & EVERY CLIENT. FOR MYSELF, WORKING WITH EACH CUSTOMER HAS BEEN A RICH AND REWARDING EXPERIENCE AND I'M SURE EVERY CUSTOMER IS STILL SMILING HAPPILY. 1. MR. AND MRS. N. MITCHELL 2. MRS. E. MCRANN 3. MR. G. CRIPPEN (GLENMONT HOLDINGS) 4. MR. AND MRS. L. MITTON 5. MR. AND MRS. A. STERN 6. MR. AND MRS. L. WALLACE 7. MR. AND MRS. J. BARTLEY 8. MR. AND MRS. K. SHERIDAN 9. MR. AND MRS. V. OULTON 10. MR. AND MRS. R. CROOK 11. MR. AND MRS. B. NORDSTROM 12. MRS. E. NORRIS 13. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BABA 14. MRS. E. BINGLEY 15. MR. AND MRS. M. KYLE 16. MR. AND MRS. G. IDLER 17. MR. AND MRS. D. CARROLL 18. MRS. P. MILTON (#������ Timer*' AdbrlmH to S*lf,1t#fit, ii* y. Swap mtc. |ITSHOUU> SI NOTED THAT PIVIOMHI ASOVf-MENTIONED WERE NOT COMPLETE HOMES, BUT SMALLER JOIS.l ALSO, A BIG THANK-YOU TO THE HARDWORKING CREWS INVOLVED IN MAKING TEMPO SUCCESSFUL. 1. TRUBUILT CONSTRUCTION ��� RICK STEWART, ARTHUR BEAULIEU, REG DAUGHTROY 2. J.E. CONSTRUCTION ��� JIM ELDRED, MALCOLM WINN, TERRY LEMKY 3. PARKLAND CONSTRUCTION ��� NOEL BEAULIEU, PETER BEAULIEU, DICK QUANBURY SO, TO ALL POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS WITH WHOM WE ARE NOW DEALING, TEMPOS PAST RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF AND FOR ALL OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS. CAN WE BUILD ONE FOR YOU??? ONE SIMPLE PHONE CALL AND WE'LL ARRANGE TO TALK IT OVER. GREG LEMKY 886-2706 LOOK FOR OUR INFORMATIVE AD IN NEXT WEEK'S TIMES. vO __\\_- .... ' \\ V Basketball round-up Best girls' teams here for tourney Twelve of the best senior girls' basketball teams in British Columbia have -arrivedin-Gibsons for thfrB.CdSenior 'A' tournament at Elphinstone. . -���The-lirst-four-games7of-the-28^ame- tournament get underway today, with Grand Forks playing Armstrong at 3 o'clock, Fort St. James taking on Revelstoke at 4:30, Creston facing Kelly - Road^f-^rince-George-at-S-and-Elphin-- Section C Wednesday, February 28,1979 Pages 1-4 Basketball round-up Cougars end badly Elphinstone Cougars closed out their basketball season on a disappointing note on the weekend, winning only one of four games in the Howe Sound senior boys' tournament at Squamish. The Cougars, who finished a close second in last year's tournament edged Ts'zil Toros of Mount Currie 72-70 for their only victory in the two-day tournament. Theirlosses were to Howe Sound,-the" eventual champions, North Vancouver and Pemberton. "The tournament epitomized our entire season," said coach Gary Gray. "When we need to play extremely well, we didn't; when we needed a disciplined performance, we didn't get it." Gray said Elphinstone's best game was an 89-73 loss to North Vancouver, but the Cougars were unable to stop Andy Stone, who scored 36 points. The Cougars dropppd a 95-61 decision to Howe Sound of Squamish on Friday and lost to Pemberton by seven points on Saturday. Cougar centre Jeff Mulcaster was named to the all-star team but fouled out of two games, including the Pemberton contest, which the Cougars had been expected to win. Other all-stars were Andy Stone of most valuable player. Gray said the Cougars were hampered by lade of size, their inability to check their opponents' tall men effectively and frequent turnovers. < "Although I'm disappointed in the results and the players are too, I have to say that they always hustled and never gave up," he said. "I can't fault them for that." The Elphinstone coach said Mulcaster was the top offensive performer for his team, while Bruce Northway was the steadiest defensively. Forward Larry Lineker scored in double figures consistently, Clint Suveges played an excellent game against North Vancouver and Mike Partridge played his best basketball of the season, Gray added. Elphinstone played without Wally Nygren and Gary Knowles. The team finished the season with a 16- 13 record. With at least five and perhaps as many as seven players returning next reason and several talented juniors from Elphinstone and Chatelech ready to move up, the 197940 edition of the Cougars could be considerably stronger. stone meeting the tall St. Thomas Aquinas team at 7:30. There will be eight games on each of the next three days, starting at 8:30. Elphinstone's second gamewi_rbe-atifriO - a.m. Thursday, against Masset. The teams have been placed in four groups of three for the round-robin portion of the tournament. The top two teams in each group will advance to the championship playoffs. Elphinstone, which is playing in the senior girls' provincial finals for the first time, is in Group D, with St. Thomas Aquinas ahd Masset. Coach June Wilson was encouraged by her team's play in the recent Vancouver and District tournament, where Elphinstone placed fourth and Laurie Hill made the all-star team, but she feels teams such- as Creston, Little Flower Academy, Kelly RoadrGrandr Forks ~arid~Str=Th\\j_aas" Aquinas have a tatter chance of winning the tournament. Both day passes and tournament passes are being sold. The day passes are $1 for students with student cards, $2 for other spectators, while the tournament passes cost $3 and $6. The championship game is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday. First and second all-star teams and a most valuable player will be selected. One of the tournament activities scheduled is a banquet for players and coaches Thursday night. Guest speaker will be Bev Barnes, a former Elphinstone player who went on to play for UBC, the B.C. women's team and Canada's national team. ��� At press time, billets were still required for about two dozen of the visiting players. If you can billet some of the girls, please contact June Wilson at Elphinstone, 886- 2204. , - In other basketball news, Elphinstone's Grade 8 boys' team exploded for 32 points in the second half Thursday and defeated Howe Sound of Squamish 56-44. Elphinstone scored numerous baskets on fast break plays and led by 22 points late in the third quarter. Top scorea were Clint Mahlman, 18; Murray Gant, 11 and Gerry Edgecombe, 10. North Vancouver, E. Nelson of Ts-zil, Dale Chumley of Pemberton and Mark Westlund and Neil Roberts of Howe Sound. Roberts, who scored 30 points against Elphinstone, was named the tournament's "OUR EYES WATCH, EVEN WHEN YOU CANT. ��i Coast Strokers The two-legged machine By Dennis Gray ���>&; BURGLARY & FIRE PERMANENT & PORTABLE SYSTEM COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PURCHASE, LEASE, INSTALLATION, SERVICING [peninsula alarm systems ltd BOX 77 886-9116 GIBSONS Look, I said to my wife, if we were meant to fly we would have been born with propellers, so walk. She said you weren't born with wheels either. One day I'll win an argumentJrrithjthat girl but for now I guess we fly. My first experience with flying was a place of oxygen you could expect gasoline fumes. They didn't fly over a storm then ��� they flew through it. They relied on the village lights of Hope to guide them ttirqugh the Rockies. If there were no lights there was no hope. They didn't bring you dinner then, they ight-to-Calg plane. Aircraft of that period still showed the influence of birds ��� not that they had feathers but their wings flapped much like pigeons on take off. Many of these planes were war surplus with spartan seats a la B.C. electric street cars. The cabins were well illuminated by the flame from the engine exhaust. In ran__n_ine Just to��k awav V0lu7luncn *" a Drown SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE ^ OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9:30am - 5:30 pm 885-9816 Admiral Ask about our Cii_> Mark of Quality "Package" deals. APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS 1X1 STELCK. Brian F. Candidate for School Trustee Area B BACHELOR DEGREE IN EDUCATION MASTERS DEGREE IN EDUCATION TEACHING EXPERIENCE IN SECHELT SCHOOL DISTRICT MEMBER OF CURRENT SUNSHINE COAST ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE MANAGER OF THE JOLLY ROGER INN PROPERTY OWNER AND TAXPAYER HAS CHILDREN IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON MARCH 3, 1979. ANNUAL MEETING Sechelt Fire Protection District Noiko l�� hor oby fjlvon thol tho unclenlQnod hat boon appointor! roturnlnrj OFFICER to conduct nn olortlnn, to ��oloct Two (?) Tru��too�� tor tho obovo mentioned Dlilrlct, Ono rruitoo to bo oloclod from tho ownori ol londs within tho Socholt Flro rVotocilon District NOT within tho Corporation ol tho Vlllago ol Socholt, and Ono Truttoo to bo olocted by tho owttar* ol land'wllhln tho Corporation ol tho Vlllago ol Socholt, Tho regltlorod vot��r�� oro horoby notlilod ta atlond a mooting to bo hold in Iho Socholt Flro Hall, Inlot Avonuo, Socholt, B,C, March 19, 1979 at tho hour of 7;30 o'clock p.m. ot which place and hour I ��hall procood to call lor nomination* and to take tho vote* ol tho doctor* pratont, Tho told moating will bo cloned at toon at tho votot of tho "���fcWff-WPii ���HNMMWWv IWftf'WPtW0;1rWl#W V_W##' .v.vv J�� k:#:::': I BOUT IT. CANADtAN CANCER SOCIETY >^wHote;;neyyr;7jge^ mowers with720% to 30% more useable ������jj��'0^iV7-:-'7'^ ~"5ales"��8. Service Centre" TRAIL BAY SPORTS LTD. Sunnycrest Center, Gibsons 886-8020 Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-2512 ���Got A Big Crew To Feed? COME & SEE YOUR HOSTS TOAA DRUERY & ERTC^SPEARS FOR "GOOd HEALTHY FOOD AT WHOLESOME PRICES" Steaks, Hamburgers, Roast Beef- * WE CATER TO BIRTHDAY PARTIES. iggers oost estaurant HOURS: MON - SAT -7:30 am - 10 pm SUN . 10 am-9 pm 883-9311 In the Pender Harbour Hotel, Madeira Park, WHERE TO GET IT! Look on this page for weekly bargains and sale information! SECHELT "SAW FILING" ��� CARBIDE TIP ��� HAND SAWS ��� CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 885-5485 SECHELT AUTO -^CLiNIC��� 885-5311 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - SAT. 'TIL 4:30 PM NEXT TO LEGION Stmmjc/test Shopping yo*t'U wen, Kud. WW UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS YOUR ONE STOP FOAM SHOP 886-7310 Windsor Sunshine Cst, Hwy. Olbsons. "MORE THAN JUST PLYWOOD1 f��� wiNoaon ���v vKk PITWPlP FiMPrUt, 886- 9221 uA..n PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES, GIBSONS YOUR ,, CREDIT UNION ,- ' SVtedmf tmC tnt&k-t. tfMMMMUSb'' * .Loans * Mortgages * JJestjJayjrjg^ LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT 886-8121 HIRE AN EXPERT IN TILE SETTING 886-9505 FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION Don't be sorry years later. DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS 886-2525 WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION Of WOOL & CRAFT SUPPLIES McCALL'S PATTERNS, SEWING NOTIONS & JEWELRY ' junnycrest Centre, Gibsons GIBSON! BUILDING SUPPLIES ^Alfll_tilii___i A COMPLETE BUILDING HE[WICE" Cam* A See Us 886-8141 Sunshine Coait Hlflhway, Gibsons JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 77"" 5 1/2' ROMAN by Crane 5 1/2' AQUA SPA A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB TO. REPLACE YOUR ��L pKesenttub n X (Fantastic] ( \\Mf^ Seaview PI., Olbsons*- iA :S FRAMING & CONSTRUCTION LTD. "SEE OUR -UmMmmmZ ntAMINO * 886-2440 EXQUISITE BOUQUET 886-9222 SPECIAL CARNATIONS $10/d6z. red & white only Sunnycrest Centre; Gibsons C&S HARDWARE SPRING WALLPAPER BOOKS HAVE ARRIVED! BUY YOUR MATCHFNG" PITTSBURGH PAINT ATA-10% DISCOUNT, 11 CONSTRUCTION LTD. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES COMPLUEJUILDINGSERVICE DESIGN ft BUILDING YOU TELL US ���WE DO THE REST VERNKOESSIER7 ~ Daysi 88��-2344 Eves: 88i General contractor ANYTIME *'" J6VC ELECTRONICS- miSSSBtSmtcSntra THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and Fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail ft Footcare Available, i Make-up Application ft Facial Cleansing p :;%#we NOW HAVE ****** CAMPBELLS FAMILY SHOES & LEATHER GOODS In the heart of Sechelt, 885-9345 ^Specializing In Ladies & Mens Cuts 8 Styling, Coloring, ,- j Blow Drying. , i 4 Long, soft, wash. & U V, ~ wear P��rms. C��� *., Hair Care for the entire famlly> Juallly Redken, Jhlrmack & Vldal Sassoon Products SecAett *Seac(fy Satan Open Tuesday to Saturday B��g-2��1B Cowrie St. ELECTRONIC next to Dogwood Cafe, Lower Gibsons :M^ SPECIALISTS IN RADAR, VHF, CB I CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTER North Rd., Gibsons 886-2768 *Carpat�� , *Kltchen Cabinets *Jonn-Alr niles & Tubs & many more great products at everyday prices GIBSONS 886-9255 Remember; "One Call Doesj It AIM Sunnycrest Centre, Olbsoni UNICORN PET'S 'N PLANTS 885-5526, Sechelt UNICORN T-SHIRTS Mens, Ladles ft Children 883-2315 amiftj MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR MADEIRA PARK MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE >* Madeira Park 883-9115 CLEARAHCEQN SNEAKERS \\)2 PRICE Sears Agon) 883-2613 ' s_sse��s_��ss_ssss_s_sss_s__ AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES 883-2586 WrAWlidW6EALERSFOR STIHL CHAINSAWS Hiway 101 Pronels Pen, Rd. f T _ Wednesday, February 28 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL �� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Swltzer 12:30 Search for Tom. 1:00 Bob McLean 1:30 Cont'd. All My Cont'd. Children 1 Life To Live Cont'd. Hollywood Sqs. Days' of Our Lives The Doctors News.! Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd. __2:00 Edge. of_Night _ f 2:30 Beyond Reason 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Celebrity-Cc News As the World Turns Guiding Light News Alan Hamel Confd. Adam 12 Nova Cont'd. Art Starts Blue Umbrella News Adam-12 Movie: Man Called Donahue Cont'd. AU in Family M.A.S.H., AU My ChUdren Cont'd. Vancouver Cont'd. General _ _ Another.. Hospital World Merv Griffin Movie: _���- Ryan's��� School- Broad. "--Cont'd.- Beyond Reason M.A.S.H. Take- 30 Dinah -Celettrtty-Cookg-^-ConEd.��� ����� Another--- World ��� Movie:' * -Climb-an -Stories-of-Am. Look & Listen Over Easy -Book-Beat -Adam - - - Con'd. ' Popeye . -Banana-Spllta- -Love -Experts ��� Tic Tac Dough Match Game -My-3~Sona������ Cont'd.- Party Game Rocket Robin "Spidermair 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Famous 5 , Magic Lie Part. Family All In Family $6,000,000 , Man - News Cont'd. Daughter Pt. .1 Confd.. Carol Burnett News ��� Sanford & Son- Everyday "Price-ls-Rigiit-���-cont'd." Eckanar Npws ", News Cont'd. Angry Mountain . Cont'd. Hollywood Wlnsday Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Super_ Stars_ "Leave tcTBeaver I Love Lucy Part. Family Funorama Gilllgan's- Island' i Love Lucy Andy Griffith Petti._Junction Hollywood Sqs. News Cont'd. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 News Cont'd. ��� ' Mary T. Moore Muppets Cont'd. Cont'd. P.M. Northwest Hollywood Confd. Cppt'd. Seattle '', Evergreen Ex. Cont'd. Cont'd. Incredible Hulk Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Gm. Jokers Wild News Cont'd. Quincy Cont'd. Studio See Dick Cavett , N_w_ Ripping Yarns Brady Bunch My 3 Spna Hogan's Heroes 'Bob Newhart Gong. Show Dating Game ,/ Joker's Wild 't ��� Newlywed Game Carol Burnett Bob Newhart . Vancouver Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Mork & Mindy Great Detective Drama 8 is Enough Cont'd. Charlie's Angels Supertraln Confd.- From Here to' Eternity Sha Na Na Great Detective Driving Up Married - 1st Year. . 1 Day at a Time Jeffersons' Hockey: Chicago at Vancouver Cont'd. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Edward the King The Unknown War Crosswits Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Hustle 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Special Watson Report News Cont'd. - Vega* Cont'd. News Police Woman Cont'd. Cont'd. News Tonight Show the Street Watson Report News Cont'd. Kaz Cont'd. < News Late Movie Confd. Confd. News Cont'd. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. News 1 Dating Game Odd Couple Gong Show When the Boat Comes In Benny Hill Rockford Files Confd. Confd. Sports Page Cont'd. Thursday, March 1 Wednesday, February 28,1979 The Peninsula Times Page Q-3 iBrrMiain&Tf Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am-5:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. STE* ��"����� IN THE WOF AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS STEREO & APPLIANCES Cowrie St. CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 Swltzer All My Children HoUywood Sqs. News News News Feeling Free News Donahue AU My Search for Tom. Confd. Days of Ida Clarkson As the Alan- Hamel Music Place Adam-12 . Confd. ChUdren 1:00 Bob McLean 1 Life To Live Our Lives Marcus Welby World Turns Confd. M for Music Movie: All in FamUy Vancouver 1:30 Confd. Confd. The Doctors Confd. Guiding Light Adam 12 Word' Shop Better a M.A.S.H. Confd. 2:00 Edge of Night General Another School Broad. Confd. Another World Art Cart ���" -Widow Love Experts Tic Tac Dough Cont'd. 2:30 Beyond Reason Hospital World Beyond Reason M.A.S.H. - Cont'd. Once Upon Confd. Cont'd. 3:00 Take 30 Merv Griffin Movie: Take 30 Razzmatzz - Movie: Smile, Jenny Over Easy Popeye Rassmatazz Rocket Robin 3:30 Celebrity Cooks Confd. Ryan's Celebrity Cooks Dinah Vegetable Soup Banana Splits My 3 Sons Spiderman , 4:00 Famous 5 $6,000,000 Man Daughter Pt. 2 Sanford & Son Confd. You're Dead Sesame Street' Super Stars Funorama Petti. Junction 4:30 What's New" Confd. C6nfd. Price Is Right Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Leave to Beaver Gilllgan's.. Island Hollywood Sqs. 5:00 Part. Family News Carol Burnett Confd. i News $6,000,000 Man Mr. Rogers I Love Lucy I Love Lucy News 5:30 All in Family Confd. News News Confd. <��� Confd. Electric Co. Part. FamUy Andy Griffith Confd. 6:00 News Confd. Confd. " i Confd. Confd. News Studio See Brady Bunch Gong Show Carol Burnett 6:30 Confd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Cont'd. ' Dick Cavett My 3 Sons Dating. Game Bob Newhart 7:00 Mary T. Moore PM Northwest Seattle Movie: Newlywed Game Angle News Hogan's Heroes Joker's WUd Vancouver 7:30 Trivia Quiz Exploration NW Match Game Eli & Roger Joker's WUd - Stars on Ice Stepping Out Bob 'Newhart Newlywed Game Confd. 8:00 Barney -Miller "KingKen. Mork & Mindy Leopard of of the Skies The Waltons The Waltons Nova . __ Donna Fargo Crosswits Women In "8:30" Angle the Wild Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Marty Robbins Merv Griffin White 9:00 Cdn. Express Barney MUler Quincy Cont'd. HawaU Five-O Hawaii 541 Live it Up Academy Dolly Ski IB ' Confd. Movie: 9:30 Confd. Soap Cont'd. Confd. Soap Leaders Confd. The Fortune 10:00 Dallas Family Cont'd. Mrs. Columbo Barnaby Barnaby FamUy Cont'd. Paul Jacobs News Upstairs/ Confd. 10:30 Cont'd. Confd. Jones. Jones Confd. Dating Game Downstairs Cont'd. 11:00 National News News News News News News World Odd Couple On the Buses Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Starsky, Hutch Tonight Show ContU Late Movie News Confd. Gong Show M.A.S.H. Confd. Friday, March 2 ### GENERAL PAINT CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Switzer All My Hollywood Sqs. News News , News Music News Donahue AU My 12:30 Search for Tom. ChUdren Days of Ida Clarkson As World Alan Hamel Art Starts Adam 12 Confd. ChUdren 1:00 Bob McLean. 1 Life Our Lives Marcus Welby ' Turns ' -Cont'd. Write On Movie: All in Family ; Vancouver 1:30 Confd. to Live The Doctors Confd. . Guiding Light.-- Adam 12 Universe The M.A.S.H. Cont'd. 2:00 Edge of Night General Another School Broad. Confd. Another World Books, Look Self uicorpor. Archangels Love Experts Confd. 2:30 Beyond Reason Take 30 Hospital World Beyond Reason M.A.S.H. Confd. Confd. Tic Tac Dough Confd. 3:00 Merv Griffin Movie: Take 30 Dinah Movie: Over Easy Popeye Match Game Rocket Robin 3:30 Celebrity Cooks Confd. The Sergeant Celebrity Cooks Confd. Country Speakout Banana Splits My 3 Sons -Spiderman 4:00 Famous 5 $6,000,000 Confd. Sanford & Son Everyday Music Sesame Street Super Stars Funorama Petti. Junction 4:30 After School Man Confd. - Price ls Right Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Leave to Beaver Gilllgan's Island Hollywood Sqs. 5:00 Part. FamUy News Carol Burnett Cont'd. News $6,000,000 Man Mr. Rogers I Love Lucy I Love Lucy Andy Griffith News 5:30 All in Family Confd. News News Confd. Electric Co. Part. Family Confd. 6:00 News Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Confd. News Studio See Brady Bunch Gong Show Carol Burnett 6:30 Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Mary T. Moore Confd. Dick Cavett My 3 Sons Dating Game Bob Newhart 7:00 Mary T. Moore P.M. Northwest Seattle Incredible - Hulk Newlywed Game Makln' It News Hogan's Heroes Joker's Wild Vancouver 7:30 Challengers Muppet Show Hollywood Sqs. Confd. Joker's WUd Circus Gardening Bob Newhart Newlywed Game Confd. 8:00 All in Family Makln' It Diffrent Strokes King, Kens. Incredible Diffrent Strokes Wn. Review Movie: Crosswits Bob Hope 8:30 Front Pg. Chal. Happening Bob Hope Challenge- Hulk Delta House Wall Street Gambit Merv Griffin Confd. 9:00 Loto Canada Movie: Cont'd. Loto Canada Dukes of Rockford Theatre Cont'd. Confd. Hot City 9:30 Confd. Girl Who Lives Hello Larry Confd. Hazzard Files Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Confd. 10:00 Pacific Down the Lane Sweepstakes National r Geographic l Dallas Confd. Turnabout News When the Boat Love Boat 10:30 _ Report- Confd. T.B.A. ' . Cont'd. -Confd _Cinema-B.C ���Datlng-Game ���Comes ~in -Cont'd. 11:00 National News News News News News News Austin Odd Couple Benny Hill Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Baretta Tonight Show Confd. Late Movie Cont'd. City Limits Gong Show Advengers Confd. Tops Them All! Saturday, March 3 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 Ladies Curling Confd. Confd. Am. Bandstand Bonkers Action F-Troop Veg. Soup Survival Bay HiU GoU Confd. Canadian . Ladles CurUng Cont'd. Confd. Space Academy Fat Albert ' Ark II 30 Minutes Feel Like ���Dancin'; CIAO > McGowan Tennyson Footsteps Potemkln Confd. Movie: Here Comes the Nelsons Cont'd. Space Academy Fat Albert Outlook Perspective 100 Huntley St. Cont'd. In Private Life Money Talks 2:00 "2:30 -3:00 3:30 * Movie: Dr. Cyclops --Cont'd.-,, .Wild Kingdom Mr. Roberts Auto Racing I-__B*��di'^ BowUng Confd. BasketbaU: - California < ������- - at U.S.C. Sports Review Gardening - Golden -Years'-- Travel T.B.A. Superman ' Abbott,- Costello "Sports '"* Journal Film Flam -, Cont'd. Yesterday's Gold ���Oil 'Painting LoweU Thomas Movie: Bomba & the Hidden City Conf. 700 Club Confd. Honeymooners Star Trek Sports Probe -ESSf Gastown 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Reach for Top News Hockey: Philadelphia Cont'd. Confd. World of Sports Confd. Wildlife Adventure News Discover Cap. Comment Hockey: Philadelphia Spectacular Con'd. In Search of News World of Sports Confd. Confd. Firing Line Confd. Symphony Cont'd. TwUight Zone Confd. Bionic Woman Funorama Our Gang Ruff House 30 Minutes " Theatre Confd. Confd. Global Weekend 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 at Toronto Confd. Confd. Confd. 'Cont'd. News Lawrence Welk Confd. Cont'd. Animal World Wild Kingdom Gong Show at Toronto Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. David Horowitz $1.98 Show Family Feud News Confd. T.B.A. T.B.A. Once Upon Julia Chllds Grand Ole Opry Star Trek Confd. Hee Haw Confd. Weekend Cont'd. Name Tune Movie: Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Western Front Confd. 8:00 8:30 Bonkers Paper Chase Confd. Nice Show Delta" House "���'- Welcome Kotter_ Chips Confd. Chips Cont'd. Movie: Across the Great Divide Cont'd. Movie: . Jennifer: A Women's Story . Cont'd. Cont'd.. Hee Haw Honey _Popl. Country Lassie: . Th__Boad-Baclc- Cont'd. Movie: Movie: ���Across���the������ ���9:00 9:30 Love BoaT Confd. Rockford Files How the West Was Won Cont'd. Cont'd. Nashville Music Country N.W. Great Divide Cont'd. 10:00 10:30 11:00, 11:30 Like You Dance Fever . National News Night Final Fantasy Island Confd. News Late Movie Confd. Cont'd, News Sat. Night Confd. Confd. News Confd. Boston & Kilbride Movie: Queen of Ballroom Fantasy Island News Cont'd. Confd, Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: Man of the West Confd. , The Detective Confd. Cont'd. Late Movie Vic Damone Cont'd. .Sports Page Cont'd. GENERAL PAINT # #, �� CRAFT SOUO COLOR STAB* "AS n-i * it_.UJkSO>JOS mea In Denny Hill Rockford7 Files ^onl'dT Confd. Captains Kings ConfX Cont'd, Sports Cont'd. Page Tuesday, March 6 CHANNEL 2 mr 12l�� 1:00 MO Swltzer Search for Tom. Hob McLean Cont'd. TiOO 3:30 llOO 1:10 liftfi Edge of Night Beyond Reason Take 30 Celebrity Cooks CHANNBL 4 All Mv Ihlldren Cont'd. One Life to Live General Hospital Merv Orlffln Confd. CHANNBL8 Hollywood Sqs. Days of Our Lives The Doctors JiOO file Tiof" ���uo smous B encll Box Part, Family All in family Another World Movie: Tall Woman CHANNEL 8 New* Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby ContT News, Cont'd. "SF TJohooPhroadT Beyond Reason Take 30 Celebrity Cooks CHANNBL 7 hlews As the World Turns Quldlng Light CHANNBL News Alan Hamel Cont'd. Adam 12 D CHANNBL 9 or Man ionfd. Mary T. Moore Morlh.rners raw: -"'���" P.M*. Northwest Sha Na Na, Carol Burnett News K" Price Is Right ContU News Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Confd. cont Com... Seattle 4ame Tune spa: News Cont'd. Another World Confd. Movie: Pete 'n Tlllle isnet eg. Soup Isaoverlng Map ��� Qlobe Wond ... Story . onderama Over Easy Julia Child CHANNBL 11 News Adam-12 Movlei Caper of CHANNBL 12 B-mmmm*mmm���*mmmmmmm onahue Cont'd. All In Family M.A.S.H, CHANNBL II Oo Coi cont Cont'd. Starsky A* HntcF 1 CTaT mtv T, Moore lewlywea Qame Joker's Wild Sd; ���8,000,000 News confd. Head. Hunters Patsy (Valiant TSurnTltrsot Cont'd. Mr, Rogers Electric Co, nfd! Popeye Banana Splits -iudio See Dick Cavett News Newsmakers tiper Stsri Leave to Beaver J Love Luoy Part, Family Tic Tao Dough Match Qame M�� 1 Sons AU My Children Cont'd, Vancouver Confd. On New or Re-Do W Woo(fer��ft Solid Color Stain provides, long lasting, yet low cost protection for new exterior wood siding or previously, painted surfaces. Woodcraft flows on smoothly, providing a rich low slieen finish that resists cracking, peeling, blistering, cedar and redwood staining and mildew. Choose from a wide rana^of contemporary colors. Whe^lfnatural grain finish is desired on new wood siding use deep penetrating, Woodcraft Semi-Transparent Stain. WOODCRAFT another Best Value... Quality Product from GENERAL PAINT Si? ftewitcUd My 8 Sons liogan's II Rene Slmard |*e-Cemtany Fortunes ��i^.4>s��4M_**..,...,..-8��e^^ Oent'd, Sons ogan's Harries lob Newhart Itinoram* Gilllgan's Island I Love Lucy Andy Orlffllt Rocket Robin slderman ���^ Ids I raxl jufrent Malrs B*r*w- llfiffi Ool far Insl A- Hutch Late Movie jCmason Women Cont'd. $fa.BfflT JE jJont1-. fortunes Con^d, Coach "Eonf��n Confd. te Movie Jlgh Society Confd. B,ob Ne *-_��� 'i' fwevseT Tlong Show Dating flame Joker's Wild Newlywed Qame Pet 17 "Mains' Hollywood Sqs, ContV sslgnment Assign Cioss nits Merv Orl Carol nurneti Bob Newhart Vancouver Confd, JS Quincy Cont'd. ___ Cousteau Odyssy Cont'd. JPraview erv Orlffln "���Cent**,*- fd. Confi ews ��� atlng Qame dd Couple ong Show "Upstairs? Downstairs In the Bufsa sarna Laverne, Shirley '&"** "' 8n the Bufi arnaby ii ones WE'RE CLEARING OUT LAST YEARS STOCK OF WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOUR STAIN. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE m $2.00 A GALLON [In stock colors only] BEFORE OUR NEW STOCK ARRIVES. ALSO: SAVE ON LAST YEARS LIMITED STOCK OF SUPER TONE INTERIOR WHITE LATEX $5.95 GAL. Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. V____f________s* _r__MI ���_____ **>*W��4 or M24213 A\\ i fl >���> pi m The Garden Corner Raspberry price boggles mind i^4;$y^GuyLSymotK__ ^iWKlfl*��_P ;.>*fcs_tesf����_-.i*.il& Beachcomber Bruno stars in Newcomers "The Present" Page C-4 ___The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 28,1979 The Present, the final episode in Im -pedal-Oil's -Newcomei^seriefl__wilLJ)e Phillipo. As the years pass, Guido and Atonia have two more children and build fruit' and gfocery^l__nW~in a__ra_MBff_uie telecast"oriSun-av.MarchlUt7p.m.The their fruit and grocery business in rirnwam"gfjfrft-Rruno-Gflrussi aB-GuiW^Toronto's^est^d^oajnodestsuccess��� programnjtar_~Bruno~Gerussi as"Guido ^GiMtH^^^^ Henry as his wife. When he gets older, a series of events " ewfechargedthis mon*wa&coveririg fbr.a^exp^ AnSa lead Guido to question whether cwning to }Mrm journal the first dayof the 21st an: >amoreukely figure. And that of course ��� ��� contemporary ^MdawastherighUhingforhimtodo 'i_.'.._%_. _u__v n_...^_ _���w _�� ak. - i_ _���__ fh_ nrnrfiinor '. ��� IBIS nun IS uie omy cwneuipurai-y ��� -__h__*_a tn Trnlv nnd reaches some final Wl Growers short Course held at Ab- /botsford. X This as usual was athree day affair and -*'. attracted a large number of Fraser Valley "farmers. The program that day was concerned with the small-fruit growing industry and included a couple of things that were thought provoking to people other than producers. Everyone saw the tremendous increase ~in price otraSpberries-in-the-1978-seaspnr Producer's price went to 70 cents per pound and a further rise" did riof seem is to the producer. This film is the only contemporary So if you have a few raspberry canes in .story in the series, and was produced in your garden treat them as though they are Toronto and Italy. Guido Vitelli comes to ah oil well ��� it would seem that they are Canada in the early 1950s from the village,' going to be just about as valuable." K you of Opi in the Abruzzi region of central do not have any and you have the room, do , Italy. As soon as he gets work he sends for yourself a favour and get some going, his wife and two children, Franco and ; Maybe the price won't always be this high, 7 in fact in this observer's opinion it most iff ��� ��� ���_ �� l_ certainly will not, but just as certainly you Wfmfl |]_|V Of Pf-lVftr wiU never see 10 cents a pound again. ����������������*��� v��j vi ��� iujvi This coast is one of the T>est raspberry���The time-of the World Dayof Prayer _r . producing areas in the .world. Outside __with_is once raore.This yeajrthe theme is money, apparently much of it of Asiatic 'Spiritual Growth'. Our speaker will be puuiiu wiu di ��u wn. ����* ����.^��-�� "--**��� money, apparently mucn ot u or Asiatic -apiniuai urowui. um atiww_ ��w __-_ __^Wfi_W_^K_��^ origin'is pouring into the industry and M?s. Simmons of the Salvation Army. Governmentsiffipiati �� Sg BbS "mifluite DreMred to *"*��� a hr^SB Everyone * ^lcome.men, women and and the director of the Raspberry Growers Try folk dancing Folk' dancing "is described as a delightful mixture of good music, international culture, graceful and rigorous - excercise- and lots of good fun with seems quite prepared to make a business Everyone. is welcome men, women and out of growing raspberries on $15,000 an children, So may we welcome you to the acre land. If that doesn't boggle the mind, World Day of Prayer service and af- nothing will. terward for refreshments in the Hall This peninsula was once, it is said, Friday, March 2 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Bar- quite a small-fruit growing area, and tholomew's Anglican Church, Gibsons, certainly it has all the right physical conditions. Maybe with the kind of future that seems indicated there could be a revival of what will be a pretty stable and _���_.��.. x._, _��� ���,,.-.--_ . valuable industry once the present congenial people. You can try it Thursdays- -madness has been dissipated, from 8 to 10 p.m. at Sechelt Elementary Another interesting bit of information gym. Everyone of all ages, singles and , at the growers course was contained in a couples, are welcome. chart on the wall of one of the, rooms. It Dancers say it is no only joyful but showed the, import and export situation allows the opportunity to step back in time .regarding vegetables, and the Course and participate in an art that has long been devotes a whole day to the vegetable in- practiced by millions of people all over the dustry in the Valley. The last information world. ' available indicated that this is in very poor Instructors Nancy Macleod and Adrian shape with growers unable to compete Belshaw are recommended as exceptional with foreign imports. Aside from that opposite Gibsons Elementary School. Thank you. WAS*!*-*** �����_�� ������--. w w He returns to Italy ahd reaches some final decisions in the village of his birth. Featured with Gerussi and Henry are David Calderisi, Gino Marrocoo in key roles. The supporting cast consists of Ardon Bess, Arch McDonell, Charlotte Odele, A Pittaluga, Deborah Turnbull, Bob Vinci, Robert Warner and Michael Win- .cctt.jn_ej3tory was conceived by David Humphrey and the screenplay was written _hyJ)pug_IsJ$owie. The PresenrwM~d_?ected*b7~ReTKr Bonniere ���who__ also___did THE- NEWCOMERS 1927 episode. Original music was by John Mills-Cockell. Producers are. Richard-Nielsen and Pat- Ferns of Nielsen-Ferns International Inc. and Imperial's executive- producer is Gordon Hindi. New Hallmark books coming in soon, interesting titles, good light reading. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. ITS OUR SEW EASY 885-2725 Cowrie St, Sechelt, and 45" POLYESTERS-$2.49 metre. ���10% OFF ON QUALITY - _ - VELOURS ~��~20��/o~OFFV1YEtLA��� ���GREAT .SAVINGS ON SELECTED - pbLY/COTTON BLENDS. STARTS FEBRUARY 26 ENDS MARCH 17. teachers with the patience of saints and they create a special atmosphere for participants. They allot time at each class to new dances, reviewing old ones, and also to plunging into the dances everyone knows. Beginners can watch or learn the dances by dancing behind the circle. They always welcome complete novices and pace the class according to who is present. Come outrandenjoyit. They say the answer to your problems is just around the corner. Why not take a walk and find out. acriankW pdmiapaaionl���- a Walk a Hock.Today. situation, to one who used to work from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. every morning in the garden before going to work because plenty of cheap vegetables was a financial necessity in the family, the figures are pretty shocking. Why do we have to import so many carrots, broccoli and similar things that we can grow so well? Easier to drive to the supermarket perhaps? Must be, because - withmoreand more leisure as the general��� ] rule, it is not because we haven't the time. More and more it is being borne out to this observer that the high cost of living is, in reality, the cost of high living. Of course it is well understood that not everyone has a garden, but those who have and do not plan for some kind of home grown vegetable supply are, missing more than those vegetables. They are paying prices boosted out of all.reason by a shrinking ' dollar, for imported food we should, be growing for ourselves. Worth a thought? Before we leave the Growers Course, it might be interesting to learn of some of the, _j_exotic'^vegetables7dn_dispiay. Mostly, for, some reason, these seem to be radishes, with varieties from 10 inches to T one foot long arid three to four inches In diameter. There were also white carrots with an unattractive dirty brown skin, something called "Jicama" and Whitloof chicory which looks like a parsnip with luxuriant green and white foliage. No other information available unfortunately on any of them. Originally this effusion was going to deal with some of the outside work in the garden when the weather breaks ��� like doing something with the lawn for instance. But this other rather unusual subject seemed worthy of attention and anyhow the weather does not call us outside at present. Maybe by next week weshall get some smiles from Mother Nature and we will joyfully prepare to meet another of her wonderful miracles of Spring. __2?^ 20% OFF on MOUNTS. (All work done by European Craftsmen) DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON LOSING YSlJFW^^iKOAKE ADVANTAGE ��? OF OUR REMdUNT SALE J cut tiuion Gift & GeniH, Sunnycrest Centre, GibHoiiH 806-2023 ~r r~ :��� y&�� Nabob Tradition COFFEE Reg. or Drip Creamelle COFFEE WHITENER is oz. Golden Harvest SULTANA RAISINS 2 $069 lb, _��� >��i W$R{ lbs: BeeMaid Creamed White HONEY 21 Malkins Pure APPLE JUICE u _ Nabob ��� '. ."_.'** .__ :"'iS--' Gold Seal PINK SALMON 15% oz. $J79 ���_ +v����*V I *J :- .i l__y__t' -v 39 Gold Seal BROKEN SHRIMP $119 4 oz JL Saffto Ollr^Mtrr r <:) v��_ "*��. : TEA BAGS 125s *w CORN FLAKES 675 gl Aylmer TOMATO SOUP 4 10 fl. oz.... .... fC Nabob Orange or 3 Fruit MARMALADE 24 oz. Libbys FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 fl. oz Libbys TOMATO JUICE 48 fI. oz ;���._ ^wix* l____iV ?< 7' "��� '������"���" - ,'���* ��� - * tXlkfr-xiii *������������������������������* '"._,'. j * j ' ___���_______. _sV Trill DOG FOOD 25_ oz. Purina Seanip or Dairy Dinner CAT CHOW1 kg Toff's DOG MEAL s kg. $109 $g3& jgjjjj^t w'r,'^"if*____l___s_________4' Purex TISSUE 4 roll ;*'>����� 4mWm>7 i|i..\\***l- - *fok** >J_____! _rffi'ifii_{*r_'ii_'i'\\L'��_*11 ���_>c, 1 ^_P_b__i. 5 tKfl^^ ' *f teib'hbM,<' lr\\'h"i\\t;\\<.l-;.ti.<.'t ^. �� ����� '�� . ���" 'M -\\lV tM riWJ t<>\\. Sunlight LIQ. DETERGENT QQO 24A.OL Ov Sunlight DETERGENT PDR. $079 2.4 kg,.; .....fc Glad S049 GARBAGE BAGS 40s*O Perfex BLEACH 128 fl. oz.. $115 iiilsisWliiliiss��i-liilT\\ifJsii_-_.'fV-i frlnlfrViTV Wi'__ rtii'tiTtyji^jLTT-CtrtB,--,!",-! OUR OWN BRAND EVENT PRESENTS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WIN BIG PRIZES i ONE OF 5 P0NTIAC ACADIANS ONE OF 45012"P0RTABLE T.V.'S (b&w candle) Entry Forms and Contest Rules Available In Our Store SM��S-MS-_��_S__S_S___s_S_S_i_l-M__^_^^ !^T^ P4i#?_s w_-..-J~_--rr���,���'.l^.. 1 _?S��^I,___I ITRAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELTl rVAci. f h 1 '.' :i I'hoiio HHy;i)2:i HH!) VH/,1 lUiHctty nnS-Sflia. Moot Di.pt vvr RfsrRVF mr wir.m to t imh quantities Supplement to the Peninsula Times # __ Supplement to The Peninsula Times February 28.1979 '"^eSaSS Camera is ' ^S_n#t��5!,_?Si ���j��ur sizes: -;-^�� y��r old aJJ^ FS?3??^&r��i.B��7 l_1*i$5r&t' ^_Si^��li5 HAPPY "GOLDEN" GIBSONS FROM ALL OF US MIKE MOIRA & JACKIE ln,.rma��.n ��t����� _._. *&�������� ~r~^sj'\\ . __S ���\\\\v\\ ^_Sisa_ *_�������_. �����*__! ?��? _k_%s_tf_a 7% ffSS*���__ ^a ��� w 1_t fra����od * . _0^AlnS* - ��r th����* " wmo ��w*,7; ��� ��� -\\a��o��i jAOttttO. _ floW**1", , ��� ��tU fRA^Pd^*"* Oft EASTMAN FILMS ���������.?* vyti "^dm^S ;&s_i-V/ l6ND p*0ySi tpr hF>nti nil 'ns ohn 'eoa ��w��i ��\\aM 3��&. l.z* 3o ��am�� ?��, ^z^^^:^^ '��#?. Wad, *ottb 78. ra. re. Wo. 80S. sin ��f ���*ss _sr. a?5_fc._*_,^_f ��-������.:*,n -.'.: 0��i ss ��o��� V?������l�� IVi- ftpll Print, return >��ato; iro from *2j Sm ?o.Ss?' Mxi 0/| Rh Wuat /"'"Oft, ora ��>n /��o, 76. 7e, m, 860, WO. 7B.BB1 'Xxoi! t r toil ��xtr�� ����0i i�� mz i^ivt nt i 'Hto ���AS of S6_>. 0(1, . p��li ���**?''&**** do* IM... 6o ^ 'mM'M <"ctrft -OttTft n1����iS.k ���������'Wo thb r��f��� ?'����� AfeSwS-a by >o��___"*X '���tt �����< 7%, I'll DROP IN AND TALK PHOTOGRAPHY WITH MIKE CLEMENT, OWNER OPERATOR OF KITS cameras WHO HAS BEEN A RESIDENT OF THE SUNSHINE COAST FOR NEARLY 30 YEARS: OR WITH MOIRA CLEMENT WHO S BEEN HERE SLIGHTLY LONGER. OR WITH JACKIE JARDINE. SALESPERSON EXTRAORDINAIRE... ^^mammmnmm_mmmMmmmmmmmmim m* ^m 8QC ���1111 n S^rtiltKm^ to^ Page 3 THE COAST NEWS, Halfmoon Bay, B.C.. BADMINTON TILT Gibson's featherweight artists, reversing recent tendencies to allow o___eam_Ao_t»k?_Oie_ honors, racked up a 14-10 score against Boberts Creek in a lively badminton match Feb 12 Pender Harbour Badminton Club relaxed with a hard time, dance, and officers ot the club were busy collecting the two-bit fmes imposed on all who came through the war and door in the Sunday bests : Receipts ol the evening will be used for club expenses Irvine's Landing community hall is reported to have survived the,. shock of the. evening. The Road Question WlTH PAMAMENTgetting baclrto-workrand- kn6ws~witlfevery one ol* the 5,000 chuck-holes- a labor surplus looming on the home market the people all over B.C. have every reason to expect a renewed road program and some honest workmanship and results. The road problem has been and is still being kicked all over the province and into the Peace River block, and it seems to Us that if the same energy was used to meet responsibilities as is used by many of our leaders to dodge them we should have today one of the finest road systems on the continent. It may come as a shock to our trusted M.L.A.'s soon to meet in Victoria, but we on the Sechelt to the mile that the road-bed is shot and needs rebuilding. Repairs are nflt lasting because there is no foundation suited to take the type of repairs in use. Since the different road officials up here are not getting results from their suggestions as to what needs to be done we take this opportunity to remind the public-spirited public works department that we need a ripper over all our roads between Halfmoon Bay to Gibson's Landing, followed by a gravelling foundation, followed by grading and oiling. It is worse than feeble to proclaim that suitable road building material is not available at Peninsula, and along the lower coast and taking low cost in adequate quantities. It is lying on in the Howe Sound Area have a road problem, We haven't one single, road deserving of the name or the traffic it bears, and some very important parts "of this area haven't any roads of any nature at all—nbt even bad ones. It is time that every official and unofficial body-in this toeatook-itrupdnthemselvestorlef- Victoria know that we need a road rebuilding program here. It is useless to watch the scrapers shift a,little bit of surface dust back and forth when every car, truck, bus and taxi driver the beaches waiting while the logging companies, (which must take care of their equipment at their own expense) build roads of which the whole area is jealous, using as their base the much despised beach gravel. Personally we hope' that the taxi-ttrucjr. ~drivers~group-realize~soon-that"their-proposed- delegation will get no results while they negotiate from this end of the Strait of Georgia, other than develop the letter writing ability of their secretary. Gibsons Landing Gelebmtes «^V HerJG^en JuM ORCHESTRA playing in Women's, Institute Hall, July and August, 1931. Thirties B> WIM.WH W. WINN. IT may nut be' gent rally known lhat thl» year. In Glbsonr Landing Jubilee . year • shifty ycais ago on M»> 2*. I8W, George W. Cjjbson anil iwo~TwhV''Jrove' HiV' ni.mrVi'aa' Make* on hi* pre-emption ln,Ulrii\\cl l«ot' tSM and 'gave It his .'name/-."" ■•;-—-;■";~ • .Ccoifip W. Glbaon was bom at Liurolii. Knjjlaiid, nnd at 12 years of ake. became at tsiHhed'In Iffr"Slaje»ty> Navy. M>rvlhtf under jri* I'nitn Jack till he sot his certificate Knil- ^ratlniLto Canada', his famll> ll\\ed at <.'h»- th*n\\ Ontailo, for sum* time, loiter, coming West with hln sons, he locatnd ln,the ttprini; of 1880, at .Oynter Bay, Vancouver l»lu'id....__) . 'wliTttedUrrre ai a lumber cnxjip r . That winter lhey»tiullt ■ boat and In Hi* spring of 1888 necking a nr>t» home ramp ;toro«i the Gulf of Georgia. eihkiniTtlw V-r^T."" . Eskimo Ancfestry? ■ f' ■• . ; , An attempt tn establish thoancixhy of the Canadian Khklino is la'lit made Uv the *_rtj' *dlap, and which-government nhould brai "" ^feeding more than loon drrtltute ^the^^becfitn^ of the they came through' Shoal Channel, camping for the night un Sandy Beach. Keats Island • the nlte nf Ihp .present Baptist Church camp>. ■ ^. ■• . ^i^.uii_a_ifc.iwln_ ACivM.tije.bttx.-toA -point—njoite lu where the Gib»on» landing what f'in now located George W. G:b»on filing1 DiMitrt Lot CfeBj*!G?o'gl_w_jjJH«j°P^_^<" filed on IMnt.rtet-i.tjt «88, WlilrJir'naji later to be known a* Mm D./jjralla Subdivision: while Italph filed uh Piisley Inland, which tie later f*.ld to iff AKnott of the CP.R. liuill Fiml Wharf After the Fire Mr (;il>M,i>r m , helped (o. build the flrft "~wTmTT~JIT" Vanrnuver after the G*e_t Fire, later, w'n king'for. Motilson Hogg, building /row*.'; in li-twfji limes he built hi* house ■«' ■:i''V>">'' n!r» i mmll whaif, and he and .— • ■*• ' ' .,' . .I i htr- fnin'ilv »ettl.d down In their nrw horn*. "* TovMi Gllivin tell the lot- of being post* n:ii!-'iir .ilxo MiH^iMinte. which position ha aJ__«_.?UI 1!**_.,i-'^' y*ari< Hf also had • pla'cti I'in'thr finM'iwhool-'fHieid. T" •Mt i^iiMJiiV'heaii was'Mi the pU'c« of hla , . I'liolvc. Uviuc there till hit dearth In hU __ ill«1 lIlMU'll ■ Mr.ihnrmt i^vciiiuuht >x ii-ienu * MRIHH.4 »?hun'h •«' .vvfoot p«.rner lot at t,he head of Ihe wharf 'thin IkIiik deeded to llev, Cbenenr Kolwun ta.Um.li and helped lo build the UtU«, .church, now .a L'nltcd Chuich. ' . ' * , On the lot n«v in Hie church he reserved — »-nfr>-fnoTpior as-^tarnirytrarlar plot, whera he riml Id'. Ilnrnl ilrM'.enilnnlji h>v» the right ' of liutlal Vlriltnr* lo Glbsonc. on going Inside the >tic|o«ur<. will And Mr. Glbsoa'* ^iiise, an iiole.l mi « Hultabl* monuuranc--"»' a tinnfmrnt" on foot to bava ^ir end of-the family plot. ,^__iuwi£(ucrjr2r_, i2_e«r cf Gib- '' ������ \\ * ���^���c?^ > T v f * >T*,*0 ~ * Page 4, Supplement to The Peninsula Times LEFT TO RIGHT, Phylis Lowden, Dorothy Chaster, and Joyce Heino, 1941, old wharf. The 40*8 Maicb 15, 1939 THE PEMNJULA INDEPENDENT V. rt' J.!______; GIBSONS GRAVE, 1942, m Uttle family cemetery nexto to present Bank of Montreal. Post office in background. ISSUED BY UNION STEAMSHIPS LIMITED ���:-.".,. GOODlTOR ONB : <; FIRST CUSS RETURN 1WP FROM.. LZ7J.2.^UU.:^.. TO. When sttuftpadby Conipany'a Agent and preseTtteecwIth Coupon attached "^THiHirekiniFlaittaa-an'bJeot totturcondiv tloaa of oaSniatfa, of Passengers and Bag- __. ____>y~_m_J,_ ..��_- _. ___���_ BAi.U���� "ffage-aa setCf-rtlt'ln the Oompany'juBOokUyr Offices and-olrlpeard the Oompany'a ���*������_����- era, and ;_n'*ntoha��er In accepting- �� agTees to(tho��*jconditions. [hi '���' ��_JIB Mtt ��� <_,_0" Return 1.1ml__3 ^ ^f^___*^_- President FORM 2 R.T. ' ^2418 'EGYPT'SUBJECT OF HOPKINS TALK Gibsons Landing Hears Of Ancient Land in Inter- eating Lecture An interesting lecture was given on March 8 In the Gibsons Landing School, by Mr. Phillip Hopkins, of Hopkins Landing. The lecture, which was given under the auspices of the Gibsons Landing School Board, was well attended. Speaking on a subject with which he was familiar, Mr. Hopkins gave an interesting talk on the history and customs of Egypt, which was well received by the audience. , Mr. Hopkins started by tracing the history of Egypt which was so ancient that it could not be realised by people who were brought up on British history. To illustrate hla point, Mr. Hopkins cited for comparison ��� When the Romans came to Britain to find the inhabitants very primitive, Egypt had already built the Pyramids, which are approximately 4000 years old. They had already learned the art of spinning and weaving and had built sailing ships up to 170 feet long. They also had a knowledge of astrology, geometry and mathematics. In one place there are ruins which Mr. Hopkins himself inspected to And that the joins be- - tween the walls and floor and the corners of the walls were rounded as is' done in modern restaurants and hotels, for cleanliness. Hr. Hopkins went on to describe the extraordinary divergence of types of people to be found there, ranging I In color from dusky white to jet black. , He said that the Fellahlnes, or farmers, ' composed of 60 percent of the population. Their houses, he described as being built entirely of mud and straw and being In a state of Indescribable filth. He described some of their living hablU, such as drawing water from the same stream that they wash their dottles In, throw all refuse, and water their buffalo. He went on to describe their methods of labor and showed a kurbash, or whip, which ls UBed on the laborers when'they slack on their work. Mr, Hopkins then passed on to the agriculture, saying that 20 tons ot water per acre, per day, was necessary'.'for lr- ���rlgationr -If-the-Nile~was to dryup~ln six months there would not be a living thing, plant or animal alive In Egypt. Party Given For Newlyweds A party was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J, Sutherland, Halt Moon Bay, in honor of Mike O'Hara and his bride, the former Jeannie Shcan, both of Mission. BC. \\ They were" married In Mission by Father Miles and returned to Half Moon Bay a few days ago. where Mr. O'Hara Is employed by the Osborne Logging Co. About 20 guests were present. The evening was passed in dancing and singing, and the competitions for which Miss Win. Sutherland is famous. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all.' The Independent jolna the rest of the community in congratulating the young couple and in welcoming Mrs. O'Hara to the district. TITIAN RUQUID He described the amazing quantity of crop that can he-grown under Irrigation. Thirty-two tons of cWer per acre, per year, can be taken off for harvests, Taxes In Egypt are a contract with the government to supply water for the crop. If there Is not enough water for a crop all taxes are refunded. Describing their Implements, he said that they were very primitive Indeed. Wooden ploughs are universal and an Implement whloh between a hoe and a mattock, la the tool used for everything from digging a canal to making furniture. The Fellahlnes are 00 percent Mohammedan and are entitled to four wives but can COMPETITI FOR LIQUID PRIZES Mr. Ted Osborne has started a new idea in competition. He is offering two prizes for the bunkhouse with the most attractive front this summer. The first prize will be five dozens of beer, the second a bottle of rum to be divided be'- tween the Inmates of the winning bunk- house _ _ _ _ We hear that seod catalogues are the only reading material to be found in the houses at the present time. We make the boys an offer, for what It la worth, that If they have trouble disposing ot tho booty, we will endeavor, unselfishly, of course, to help them get rid of it as soon as possible. The Imojc- house will be judged by outside Judges. ���_-_-f*T_rtn��* _c.��e Imi^irWi ���M-17-. iptagn 014 tar U_ fsslWrt MosttMUtoa. _. __. Mm 400 February 28,1979 'Qtbsonsf- ^Jou'/te 50 y/ts. atoong . and QAie'/fe 3 y/is. young. Gong/tatuCations/ Z^^w^'cM g/tou/ togette/1 Suncoast Cbysfe/t Sftd. ^Management �� Stajj T U SOUND Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 8869111 TC^e'te fttouci to- 6c tMfcA fo mtctit *$* #W & Congratulations -to-��ou^ Gibsons! TODD'S DRY GOODS "for quality children's clothing" SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GIBSONS 806-9994 '&-*-.* CONGRATULATIONS GIBSONS! * "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. "LET US DO IT ALL WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE GIBSONS TRAVEL Sunnycr��>��t C��ntr�� Olbsoni 886-9255 *��r< CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ...50th/,. GIBSONS! (fodcUvid't *?f\\ruiiK miitrt ��j,M,fwr I _____ ������___.__- r _Wt_^*^-s^:'^^i'^''*^A^Wmm_rii^ Wi?M��VMifi^s*)����i*��s^^ 1.00 ���TBHic^iwrgintCEai 1.00 ens rhms\\ I SrTr w | mnm m ��,, immnymmm��*>01' S*mimm*' rsEmd. rftit..:. 200 22o *��is_ss_S*|s*S_*i_^^ Sfes*. WE'RE HAPPY TO BE A PART OF GIBSONS 50th CELEBRATION ROYALBANK^g serving British Cdlurt^d SSSSf GIBSONS 886-2201 PENDER HARBOUR 883-2711 SECHELT 88-5-_201 ' -iU-.*��* A Red Letter Day October 4, 1945, was a red letter day lor Gibson's Landing. "AClnc reqiTMl^rTnany"fesiaents the" EditOITcallcd a public meeting of all who were Interested in the organizing ol a Board of Trade .urTrRntepayers^-As: elation to meet at B p.m. In the United Church Hall on October 4, 1045. 'The Interest was shown by the large cVowd of people who were present. The meeting was thrown open for discussion, It was decided to organize both o Ratepayers' Association and a Board'of Trade, as the Ratepayers' Association would only lake in the registered owners and those holding business licenses. It was decided to call it the Qibson Ratepayer's' Association. The following officers were elected: President, Rev, F. Bushfleld; first vice-president, h. B. Knight; second vice-president, Mrs. J. Norris; secretary, Mr. Cliff Leach;' treasurer, Mrs. A. Thomson, The meeting was then adjourned, and another meeting was held to organize a Board of Trade, Mr. Jiii. Vlctch was asked to tnkc the chair, and Mr. J. H. Qrummond was elected secretary pro tern. The nnmo has been decided Tho Gibson nnd District Board of Trade, ��� This takes in Port Mellon, dam- blcr Island, Keats Island, Gibson's Landing, Roberts Creek, Sechelt, Wilson Creek, Half Moon Bay, Pender Harbor, The following officers wore elected; President, Mr, Jas, Vlctch; first vice-president, Geo, Frith; second vice-president, A, Alexander; sec* relary, Mr, J. II, Drummond; treasurer, Mr, Gordon Ballentino, Gibson Board of Trade Holds Second Meeting Tho first general meeting of tho newly chartered Gibson's Landing nnd District Board of Trade wan bold In tile Canadian. Legion linll July 15, A good attendance was reported. Mr, J, Vlctch was in tho chair ond Mr, J, II. Drummond wns secretary, Although the nrganlting of tho board lias been under way since Inst year, tho charter was received mrenily from Ottawa, Ths meeting was addressed by Mr, A, Portsnus of arsnd Pralrlo, Tho board's' district covers from Port Mellon, east side of Gambler Island, Sll of Keels Island and as far as Pender Harbour taking In the Intermediate points, A voto of thanks was given k> Mr. Drummond for Ihe excellent work he did In helping In orgnnlce the board, The offlrnrs elected are ns follows; President, J, Veitch; vice-president, George Frith; second vice, president, A, Alexander; secretary, J, Drummoiuli treasuror, Gordon llallontlno, , A second meeting of tho board was hold on Monday evening, July 22, In lhat outside members could be present for tho election nf the various committees, Tlw conveners of lit* commltless are as follow*! Publicity, K, W, Parr Pearson; membership, Cliff l.eanhi enter. talnment, N, It, McKlbbon; trsiisnortntlnn, Gordon BSIIentlne; trade and Industry, George Frith, The next general ineolliig will ba held the third Monday nt September, VMOCR THE MSPXCiS Of THffilBSOHJ? BOARD OF TRADE s__s_s_s___a(>jtess_k_k_-s_s1k_sss_sis*s> GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DOMINION OP CArMDA Form No. U 100,000-11 �� ^Z^L^fC,^/...., C/������t\\~~.���.Telephone Line JDatcO 19 �� -/JO.&X \\..c. ,. �����L,*l...fc. ���..., OPERATOR CONGRATULATIONS! We are proud to have served the ^Gfosons Area since��� 1941: i '..,',��� Sunshine Coast Credit Union COWRIE STREET, SECHELT PHONE 885-3744 DON'S SHOES LTD. Sunnycrest Centre. 886-2624 Gibsons Tim K1NISHED .. MINUTR8 URBD No This lint Othsrllnsi ��� Messenger, TOTAL,, Amount of Toll.., Cash $ '< <0 Charges $���, IIMI IAIII N^, M CANOll N. II WINTER SCmDUU ftAIlt l*f>**l ft<��l**a IM -t rr*H<*** *���! 1.00 AM, VII AM, llogl* 4 00PM,. Mt) PM, lUlwffi * Art Mlra Iflft will l>t OfUKil*. on f* I DAYS anil ftUNDAYI ONLY, Uavlnfl Oibiani ai 7.00 PM, ofirf l*n*lnfl Hon* the* lay ol Oil if P,M. 04ANTHAMIIANDINO ~V*I .!������� pf��ly, wMltwf (ttnnllllftf, * N�� tfhtduM dlfii on ChrliWm HM��rn����n ��f nn N��w Vfnt'�� ninrnlnf), AM Ms>i ti*m nibMni imnKl with POslAl llt>(,�� t><.��i sHriil ,�� V.ntftuvat, Csinnstllnii PsmIIU |t-t*> kwlti )���������( Vtmuuttr h| IMD A M, hm 4 *(\\ p M IM0 PM, MlIIAT **4 lUfllJMI OMIT Ur ������Hn Mr I pAHCll iKrMtl MKVlCl NOW AYArUW* lU'Mlhlt Uf If IMnvflt R*_i tl p*f IW���.Jli fnlrtiMun fAXtt AVAKAtUl AT corrn iaji on vomd TRAIL BAY SPORTS LTD. Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2512 Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 8864020 CONGRATULATIONS _*������_, ��� ���*���_ _n_ _��"���_ m_ ��� _n_ ��� GIBSONS! //A ��� CSNTfliFOR JOHNSON OUTBOARDS ___, APPOINTMENTS FOR SCHOOL v GIBSONS���At the meeting of the School Board, Sechelt, S.D., on Monday last in Gibsons, the -IoUowing~4ippoiiUxt__r___^a.njL_��� transfers were announced: Mis. R. Rankin. Div. 1, Secheiu. _up- Vol. II ninsula ^imes Serving Gambier Hbr., New Brighton, Port Mellon,. Hopkins tdg.; Granthams Ldg., Gibsqns, Gower Pt., Roberts Creek. Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay,,Madeira Park, Irvines Landing and Pender Harbour :ei_6fr"Mf sr^N:-iViyersrDiv--* ��� Sechelt; Mr- P- Thomas, Div. 1, Pender Harbor; Mrs. S. Evans, Div. 2; Miss McPorliei, Div. 3. Miss t. Scholfield transfers to Vancouver Bay School. Mrs. L. Han.y goes to half Moon Bay;. Miss M.- Donald, to Div. 5, G.bsous Landing Elementary." Plans for the renovation of the Gibsons Landing Elemen- , tary School were presented _o the Depaum-._, with a request, ___��� a fe.ant 'towards tha __l_3_jec_... Acuuiional land near the'Se- ch.lt School is to be leased or otherwise obtained for more playground space. ��� Some changes were suggested in the Junior Hsri School, such as the moving of the gallery, provision for an office for the school nurse, and a Sec. Treasurer's office. Col. Burriett, who was present at the meeting-, is leaving this district for Richmond- Alerii Bay-University Hill. His successor will be Mr. Fred- rickson, who has been in Go- quitlam. Lie will still rcma-h in the Coquitlam district.. . < _ The resignation has been received of Mrs. Ruby Jay, of Div. 4. of Sechelt School. It is understood that Mrs. Jay goes to Richmond. ----- GIBSONS, B.C. Tuesday, July 18,1950 No. 45 SHOPPING^ -AROUND By DO'WORTMAN For the camera, sons, I-might i ttie fact that oOflfi_TaFTEe and for the WELCOME Ferry Supplement THE IJONSi^iATE TIMES WEST VANCOUVER. ThuruUy Austin 16 ,911 The Fifties PENINSULA EMBARKS ON PROMISING FUTURE WITH LAUNCHING OF BLACK BALL FERRY GREAT PUBLIC'' SERVICE SAYS ! GIBSONS B.OFT. Wish Gibsons a Happy liltaons tkosrd al TraO* is wmvlnnrrj \\tm\\ Bur* tu I tunc* lit sr* pt-iruroiiflf tr_s { trfitnt public trrvk* ibrlr, common y ttM <>rf XiHvfdbj1 _ Insutvriimi ih* (rrrj tjrr*k-,*' - HarMslmr Bs�� -'' PROSPERITY PREDICTED W WAKE OF -QUILLAYUTE" \\ ilK]rti hiiuI course t ni) II r-m-li _ IU\\ an 1 4 fl n �� \\utftm (i 11 1 Mr* _1 tj, ihe wh !c elicit 1 cuintuU anrt v_ UI **{nHj��~ ��� Hi tl ik MM crrr* ltd Mil I i] .Wild II nukt tier 11 trt] * m.�� c i lav * a wwk I i||U lin fir I kcrit (run [��m���i n i)it_c ilit \\\\b U ana will Ir n, m tl* wake coniidt/ 'LET GEORGE DO IT WAS SOUND IDEA THIS TIME GEORGE PAULXN. PRESIDENT; GEORGE FRITH. MANAGER, OF BLACK BAIL FERRIES OKK ��� hi*. Coaanj Mtn- kBai) PnrVMLKl, Th�� boat _ti s*>Ttotjsly b**_- rappstl %t lu si�� ���_�� l_t a**** serious b*s__ la i*�� (tjtmiiM ILswwtr. s-Wr tfct flat y*_r n lugtr a_l Mr. m* ���us] _w bMU.' D_in# this Mr. nil! ����T*��-���� .. - -, ��� ��8 boiu* tu_|>*. >N��B_ H_ wllc.sirul son only for IM oo sw HMD UM hocrlil* (sll ��I ih* ir_ slock sMt-rta wfcit* *lp��_ Mm em ciswmrilj. . mtt-rtty Ad>- 11, ���_����� _���> IMfiMt Qtlilsyvif irtrts. Mt ���tsUly run* from llorsfiho* - WGHm*% 1_S 94 ysstf^U -llp��*o�� p*rt t** AMI |a��eti to _��� _Hh Ukt IstnujtkKi nf'iM* ntuUt fl**>- -ti-N r/il-��_!i c. n m��Ti rr. muBttoitv* imrisi UvditMTy. | ���Mr siinM wvrklnl ��n Ih* Mtaol s tfrri b_wtwn tb* |n_, "*��"!. ""^ J petal*. -WW hi.nt Is iht' A ~"f <��"��l ��* ��"��� BUU* Arw_ S^tcw. on Ih* ��Mc* !��*�� ������� ���*' li��' W��W*' <���, ��4 ��� (rwtU. Mr C P,'*B*li* -i��ow�� Bnn, * locflnc Rrm. 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OM s*1w**ti Ai*-j toiwhi* ��**���(. ktisiJsm __ ��������������on t_r��M) PowWl HHw IWrlcta IMltof. b��MRps_ 4M :H*wM)0*nH��i)'Cs.pl_rtl_t'��*'��*����. * u" body SW) MM *r.-|<*�� at IM ���*��** "> '���*��� r |UM Isw opsT��li>i ��r_lft_ Tlw ST' �����* willy _** ow UH IVft Sound m*�� p��r shirt ��� ��� Tr_-t_H_w Cnepony tnd <>>��� htHlir mrt P��r��i_i_rl , wtiWW Uwl Mr mil W "* cWirtiioB ��l _hit C jm__>Ctfktrtl U~i��ttrnt BUrt _">iofIW*l�� ������rw.'j rUil is^iin Lin. j * '" .At prsoiM ho U Prutdrtii. ���M pUMltrtj Dlrstior ot Cto. | ��m vtry hurpy oa 1m_ls.1I ��r_ I I tn mprlw* Mr Csorn nttfc. hlpsj-W*- noc-M host RrMsT sWp wlh Mr Qarrfcn _sA>v AsspiM tlttTt r��� tyno of Vontowftr Md Mrspsd dmohm nsnsUtts) ivmuM s_st for a_t ytsr fet> aio r_s *>( tkt ship fn*_ Hon* tort Hf rrtUt (��4 _rt ol iht Mm* M CiboonB ��tkm ios��> ���rsBtd �����*_���_. M stor-oA Itv- uy srfrtrtsJs ��*r�� misrusMsl ���jrMUy _ oripilsissl, tM sM, ky the CrtswWs ltas>ni of Tnsts. IN tfsMri tt��-s_ss_d i_o- Tm rttuMr ��MMt sum ��� -- ������ ��� ������- - , porthasod "W thtTOturn Up troro ft"' tej^i " _s_L ___��* Mr ���*"��� -**Tirror^rtd to tommwoo.��� i ���___!��� tM t-p- *n* "^ "��*"* "* a_1 do* __i itWr���' >h�� "����� n*M >"xittrctWAntlosv dSm&t M��vW otn on-trvty Aufuw tl -hso ..- t_i_k Ball "MX V Qul-trow sprnssl J*^^^ �� lorp-blk swrtc* ( to �� th# 4itt% p-rdukrd ��r�� IranrHst Uiru* in* ��(i��l�� i>t II* prrwdntl. Col. ' (W~t* I-uTl" of Vsrtorl*. tSW (or ����ll Lliws Lti. n- hMtMrni'^ ��� .��� , JXL-u. ^m, .,,, ports Mt pM*_s_s/lttw*(* Om ,B ol BUrt, Ball rtrrw. U* . *���* m,*���*?*r***,n. IT. poUit.MTs*_s��m "��-t�� tnltol taHanHl tn ih�� s_tp- t"*S M a rlfTK. ond. HflMrWI -h-f ,tid to!��",��> "����� n��W >om aU* to *pr_l a halt]'"* M����o arva*. br said. msktconsMtrtbtt rMllor��i_*l it* tnrat ot tbt mauj p_st> ct tot ssntli-sjlj. ���M trHttiniis iht tnrat of tbt many ���*-- ts; ^sy|^af^sjmf(f^Sfl*flf Mtnrn^ n*s mt acllvrly JI^bBBsHsHshH '''t"''11''' vMpl-'"* cvmptnm. oui trris inai ,n "hr t'l^miBW t.TA\\_U>_> s_it_' "' "** ^"l*^" t*'*" !(��������� i,niiu.r. nm. ^^ ,1|y ��� Mr, li*ii*ni)rtfk rwehrw (il'r) in4 Ttw M>���"���>���) of����ornl al tso [we _r>> orrip-t prnrita* nlsm Ball FnO** Lib on ������������ih*i |U v|W((�� "h* XV|ih>i I'-* *_!* *m *hsj| rfi*y M trail "C��nmmot" fir 'r.�� tml titmsrt M sn HorsiM Aim ���tt��k��, .rnstonw. irouftt thf tbaiy bottom ot IM bop. fho-orMri. ���/un_w_ly tooatnmloA, bM ��� psMplotoly Us**topposj swlaot (or (*_, The Lions Gate Times wishe| BON VOYAGE .^ .te'-lFl ;. ��� /#W^UILLAWTE and,��� ^HO SAIL HER MASTERPIECES OF FICTION o*Y t.300KS FOR0'- ���_�� 4* l& {m V ^ ^p ^s _Sfsa 5r' ] "*��"s-a |��*SKs I DO NOT MISS THIS BARGAIN Sis N/.lu. In ��� I.ImI.4 Mm ���( CI.H>-*.unS Intl. St.rl.i ��f A4v.nlur��, MfM.ri, sn4 H*m.nM, WWl M*_*_TS_* f,ta*M NWW..H ��_M *W�� ^ HWt M ���w-'wnttBifM,, , m .��tt &_'i&a:r_��. HMxtcnisiu.. MtlMMHtslwi). *'___ _tt l'��,���� �� *��� -Jh-WJ&air*. Jj'fevx. ^ ^ f& .1i_. Prlss BBo IACH fipfififnCigiiig in Qijtft q^otli S��ooa(? ft 9f/iom (cTI\\Aoug(iou(: ^.0. W54 BOOKS/CIFTS/STATIONERY SUNNYCREST CENTRB OIBSONS 886-8013 ON YOUR50THANNIVERSARY CANADIAN IMPERIAL ZBANM SUNNYCREST CENTRE GIBSONS 886-8111 FAB SHOP PROUD TO BE IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN THIS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR ^:::!^W(^^i^KhJ "hv iti i*0mmmm~mwmmmmmmi&*s ojsisv ARRIVAL OF M.V. Quiilayute at Gibsons, 1951 ST-Itaght FABRICS FROM AROUND THE WORLD: * ITALY * SAN SALVADOR * ENGLAND * THE ORIENT * NEW YORK * QUALITY FABRICS AT REASONABLE PRICES. * FEATURING A WATERFALL DISPLAY OF FABRICS & MIRRORED WALLS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE & EASE OF SELECTION FABSROP "OPPOSITE SUPER VALU" SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GIBSONS _ STEREOS V��^ COLOUR T.V.S l** B& W TV.S CLOCK RADIOS DOUGLAS'S SUPEK<0R sriuM0 YOUR HOME Can Look NEW & FRESH When Decorating With WALLPAPER & QUALITY \\mMimWr-^mmT- FROM D0UGW��S ATTENTION SHOPPERS! ^t��S We give friendly. courteous service to our customers���YOU! Wishes Gibsons during pur annimsaiy year DoBlS? VARIETY & DEPARTMENT STORE s^r **M <>-<_!_______u__��____In< /1______i__">iK____________* < Cr_nn|��i0iT vvimBf mviWin 886-2615 UlANKEFS TOYS NOTIONS WOOL TOWELS HARDWARE WORK CLOTHES GIFT WARE STEREO'S SHEETS v RECORDS ���li��s ������\"""��� PIUOWS STATIONERY HOUSEWARES Supplement to The Peninsula Times February 28,1979 Page .7 ������si���i 111 Mn ill iiilniifihii��� nisi _is__s ��� n_iis___ss<_i_sssss_ i i ��� ��.._ iifj^imsMiviwrM* _*��">^_�� h_m��i_h<_s____u .. **_ . . Horseshoe Bay to Gibsons, Trip takes 1 hour. Round trip costs Britannia Range in background has snow on peaks all summer By ferry and auto along British Columbia's coast This summer it will be possible to drive north of Vancouver, British Columbia, for over 70 miles along a stretch of coastline just opened up to the automobile traveler. A new ferry across Howe Sound, connecting Horseshoe Bay with Gibsons, and road improvements north of Gibsons now bring it within driving range. In spite of its Jong isolation from automo- bile tourists, this coast is not wild, undeveloped country. Vancouver and Seattle area residents have used it as a summer playground for over 50 years, traveling to their summer homes and guest lodges by boat. Only the road along the coast is new. Between the small wharf-fronted settlements, you'll find dense forests and isolated beaches that invite you to camp or picnic. Trails and country lanes that were there before the road was built invite hikers to take a closer look at the shoreline and to visit the trout-filled coastal lakes. At several of the settlements, there are boats to rent for salmon fishing or for exploring coastside islands and the arms of the sea that reach toward the interior. The main highway from Gibsons to f j .,..._.���. -...,_ _. ,, _m ,wm , ., -v. t.--.* ������ *^��� -���-*. '- ���_������-><��� ' "'j"-________^_s_^b__b�������� v AH_wt���mm\\ nm is���im *svr m���mmmmmmmmmK wmmXmkmc*S)fmk\\_m ____*> r GIBSONS WHARF. Lower right, hands on hips, is Harold Nicholson, West Sechelt, d. 1976 and Rex Paddon, son of Harold's sister Edith Paddon (nee Nickson) and her husband Ffolett Paddon. One of several children's camps along the This family has log-strewn little cove on Boat rental dock at Redrooffs Resort near 'Sw_shtWCo^MFYMCATccimp^..^lUam^ Keats Island~io'itself~0ne mile away Halfmoon Bay. Fishing ground.fa Utile' son's between Gibsons and Port Mellon from Gibsons by water taxi or rental boat away. Gravel beach stretches two miles GIBSONS, about 1950. Newly-built Bal's Block extreme left. Burned 1957. Herbert Winn photo.- PROGRAMME tliCO AM. W�� omtAfWl *_*_ CBssiii list AH. Wsh���Hj _������_!��� ��� C-Ss_ M IIM'M. C-Hi mi, Urfcuii _t *w4 1NTIITAINMIHT *_���_ t_~m fl��� *__ 0*��>-H !������>��� l*_* IMFM. Q_ijinHi��> __����� WnsHmj n_ Wwgsn- ��**����� _ 1-M UK \\p-t Smh __.! __���* *-*** �����- W.**. __<��� TCB f_-_ **���, His s _��� is An MB f-%. O-i-n) IM�� *_*_ *t_*���\\ *���**��� n*N . �� >> ...ft Iff~ ->3,< J/ > 1 . ' -'-> r.;>ACff^lV.{.^^^�� RfWviw i1v-~ ��'>>'' w ._M '��-��^.wi,^Ua;H_-^;ijJ ^YOStH'S Sunnycrast Mall, Glbiont. FOR THE FINEST IN DINING PLEASURE" 886-8015 /tn*Uv&ian yom ��� H Xt&H* ^^^L^^^x^*-^ H#,#��V |wi��i^>?_?ft!fj'^!S^_^^t^4M*WtM�� I .. TELEPHONE OFFICE, Gibsons. EtoYou Pilch-ln? rMtJWIMIMIflMsWMm^^ ilfll,! ��� I i LINK HARDWARE SUNNYCREST CENTRE 880-24421 lmmmmmmmmmm%mimmmmmimm LTD. GIBSONS %&c4a*d'4'7fite*'4 TtkcuLJ. DID YOU KNOW? 7^ WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST FOR 30 YEARS! FORMERLY KNOWN AS MARINE MENS WEAR IN LOWER GIBSONS, WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL, CONVENIENT SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF WORK, SPORT & DRESS WEAR ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE VISA-886-2116-CHARGEX ���W >_s_��l***^^)l^ ���#����iM _H6i <,��!��)�� 't^lgysW ~-~-\\- From Peninsula Times, 1949,July 26, published in Gibsons. The proposal from Peninsula Board of Trade and Industry to promote the establishment of a liquor store is a controversial topic. A Times editorial comes out in favor of the -store* An editorial speaks of summer visitors and the need-for-moreactlviiiPji-fnr--yoM,ng- people. The editor understands-the terrain "does not lend itself, without considerable expenditure, to golf. Buthow about a putting green or two?" '' -7 Gibsons Kinsmen planned their first annual Salmon Derby for Sept.; 21 Wednesday, February 28,1979 Imaginative harbour plan an economic feasibility 1963 , Ten candidates run for four vacant seats on Gibsons municipal council. Gibsons mill rate, at 8,18, is second lowest in the province. Gibsons municipal council agreed to delay passage of its provisional budget in January in the amount of $25,921. Commissioner Jim Drummond claimed there were not enough people paying taxes. He maintained people were paying less taxes than 10 years earlier and receiving three times the services. 1964 Commissioner F. Feeney reported that Mr. Les Peterson was perturbed because he felt council was notsupporting his museum idea. Village clerk J. Mainil said council was sympathetic, that space was there but the new building would have to conform to the present architecture. ~ Gibsons municipal council served notice it would apply for a 20-25 per cent increase in water rates, presently ranging from $17-$20 per year, the second lowest water rates in B.C. . .,....._ Tentative plans laid out for a 30-suite block on school road "could open up a completely new approach to housing for this district," according to commissioner Sam Fladager. Cables for toll-free calling between Gibsons and Sechelt are laid in late summer to provide free calling by mid-1965. Illegal parking in Gibsons has created a problem where the present 15-year-old bylaw will have to be amended. Cpl. Norm Kenny of Gibsons RCMP agreed to study the bylaw with the aid of Cpl. Mills to suggest suitable amendments. Many back lanes have been completely blocked and making access impossible and creating a hazard in the event of fire or other emergencies. / A brief is being prepared by chamber of commerce marina committee chairman Walt Nygren to create the Gibsons beach front from the wharf area to the Bluff into a first- class bathing beach. As one local businessman put it, "It could turn Gibsons into another English Bay. The new Elphinstone Coop opened officially Sept. 19, 1964. Meanwhile,council received application from Mr. Martin Shufleeta for a $1,500 permit to cover alterations to the old Coop building where he planned to open a pool room. 1965 Increased demands for electrical power in the Gibsons area resulted in B.C. Hydro's decision to build a new substation approximately one mile north of Gibsons on the North Road at a halfway point between the village and Hydro's Cheekye to Powell River 136,000 volt transmission line. Little support was given to Councillor Fladager's idea that the land sloping down from the village hall could be utilized as a children's zoo. Ducks, young deer, birds, etc. could be obtained from Stanley Park, he said. Realistic plans were afoot to solve the dog control problem by employing a dogcat- cher. Information was requested in June from the inspector of municipalities on the procedure to remove the "Landing" from Gibsons Landing. Also in June, Gibsons council held its 800th meeting in the new municipal hail. Thedepartment of municipal affairs said it is already considering the application for ^ the incorporation of,a fire improvement district at Gibsons. ' / / A request that council consider making provision for an annual grant to the recently- formed Elphinstone Museum received a mixed reception. The motion was tabled., Gibsons Ratepayers' Association, protesting the present water rate structure which was among the lowest in B.C., requested council install w^ater meters at a flat half-yearly rate of $8.50 plus and additional $2 meter rental. ���-After:14 years ofconscientious semcerAK-Ritehie^ defeated as chairman of the Village of Gibsons council." 1966 Elphinstone Museum officially opened May, 21. New village chairman Wes Hodgson takes part in the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Gibsons centennial project, a junior Olympic-sized swimming pool, was given approval with the provincial and federal governments providing $2,608 and the village raising $13,392. Council of Gibsons was instructed by the Public Utilities Commission to supply water to the Sunnycrest motel and was criticized for its financing methods and what had amounted to discrimination regarding owner Norman Procknow. v 1967 With only $6,000 to be raised to finance the Gibsons centennial swimming pool, a deadend was reached and the project was abandoned. Approximately $16,000 had been raised. A few weeks later, ideas for a wading pool In the Kinsmen park surfaced. If approved during the 1967 municipal elections, the Corporation of Gibsons Landing would become the Village of Gibsons. 1968 Council's request for a motor-vehicle licensing department has been granted by the Motor Vehicle Branch and should be in operation by April, 1969. Elphinstone Secondary School's sixteenth graduation was celebrated by parents, teachers and well-wishers of 41 graduates. Council feels a proposal to establish an Island in Gibsons Harbour on which a hotel, marina, shopping area, etc., would be constructed should be turned over to private "GREAT PRODUCTS AT EVERYDAY PRICES" CARPET-CABINET-CERAMIC CENTER) North Rd, Glbtont ESTABLISHMENT of a two and one half million dollar harbour development plan, proposed* by consulting engineers Dayton and Knight and Alan DeBou, could provide Gibsons with an approach second to none in the entire province, according to engineer Martin Dayton. Appearing before village council last week the three engineers, 'armed with copies of their report and a framed artists impression of the envisioned project, presented an impressive run-down regarding ways and means by which the development could be brought about at compartively small costs to the community. Futuristic-development This artist's impression of a proposed harbour development plan for Gibsons points the way to creation of a tourist mecca second to none and could very well open up a completely new future for the district. Estimated . to .cost Tin -the- region, of-$2%-million,- much of the cost would be borne by government grants and private interests. JSililllill X 10 LOOKING BACK ��� by Bill Edney We feel fortunate just to be here and more so to be able to join in the commemorative celebrations of' GIBSON'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY. The community before incorporation goes back much further, of course. DISCOVERY OF THE PAST To look back and discover what was and where we are now is intriguing. We are concerned about our heritage today and rightly so, as it is important to young and old alike.-The young are forever questioning matters concerning their background and the old like to recall the memories of their past. While people move around from place to place much more frequently than in the past, still we are fortunate to have with us some of the pioneers and many of their descendants. One such person is Henry Smith, who established his "Smitty's" Marina in 1948 after getting out of military service in 1946. smitty's Memories Smitty tells me that his father, Charles Percival, who passed away only last year at age 89, purchased a whole block of land in 1927 from the original Gibson family, whose home was, at the1 head of the Gibsons' Landing Wharf approximately where the Shell Plant is now. This property was an orchard bounded by School Road, Fletcher at the top and from there cutting in a straight line to the sea, beside (and enclosing) what js now the Delicotessen Shop.arid Dry Cleaners. 7' . Next to th^Smltti property where the Cotl6Us/bh't|_^'for_shore of which stood the old -be Pag**'Glue factory. In 1927 these two properties were cut in half by a municipal road which is the one running directly in front of our store. We presume that it was after this, that the various business enterprises fronting on this road were established. Smitty recalls that Ed Collander, still living in Gibsons, built and established a garage on the property where the John Harvey building now stands and in which the Heron Cafe 'and the -JanowskLHardware are now-located.,: - '���.-'..���___ _���; ��� -7__^__._. DEMOLITION OF WINN'S POST OFFICE ' . ' 7.. ' . .:'���'��� . At time ot writing this, another old structure at the top end of the whart is being demolished. This is to make way for a new building to be put up by the Janowski's and which will house the new Marina Pub and a?^ whatever other related facilities being planned. ^ The old building has had quite a history of change. At one time it was the Gibson's Post Office and Store, of which Mn Winn was the Postmaster. It was also used by the Bank of Montreal. As I saw the demolition jn progress, I could see the concrete vault which woulc( not cave in under the weight and clawing of the huge Poclain bucket. This building and the one previously mentioned have more of a history than space here permits me to relate. OUR ARRIVAL ��� 1970 My family and I cam here in 1970 to investigate the business of Ken's Foodland, owned by Ken and Aileen Watson. We were most'impressed with the area and commenced on Nov. 15th that year. We kept the name KEN'S but added the words Lucky Dollar Food Ltd. It is amusing to members of my family and staff when someone asks for Ken, ��� only today someone called for Ken all the way from Ontario,:��� but I answer to any name, as long as it's polite II OUR EXPANSION'". 1974 In expanding our premises In 1974, we had to destroy some of the old too, which included two houses, and some trees. There were a couple of huge cherry trees behind the original store and beside the old Watson house. These trees produced an annual crop of very tasty cherries, though quite small for the want of pruning. Smitty tells me he used to sit at the base of ono of them and eat grapes off a grape vine. He probably climbed the tree, tool THE DRUMMONDS Where our loading bay is now located, there stood Jim Drummond's old home, and what is now the Gibson's Fish Market was Jim's Insurance Office. While speaking of Jim, I learned from Smitty that Jim'& dad (also named Jim) and a partner owned the Howe Sound Trading Company on property situated roughly where the Bank of Montreal and the Co-Op store now stand. MEMORABILIA & LESTER PETERSON One can go on and on, but the Gibsons Museum established by the Village a few years ago, contains much memorabilia, and there are some good accounts of the past written by people like retired Schoolmaster Lester Peterson, whom ��� we are sorry to relate is presently in hospital, having had some serious problems. We are hopeful that others will be writing and recording for posterity, their knowledge of what was and Ib now. THE CHANGES IN PEOPLE In looking back over the short nine years we have been here, we have seen a great deal of change. The area is beautiful, as is its climate and it has therefore attracted many newcomers, In our business, we see the changes particularly In people. One by one, the people we have served from dqy to day get older and pass on, and this is distressing. Happier by far it Is to see the youngsters who were only nine or ten years old when we came here, now shopping With usas homemakers with children of their bwri. When nine or ten years can make such a difference then try to Imagine the change In 50. Change is forever with us. More than heretofore, people today tend to question those chgnges, that they can control, to ensure that such changes will enhance the qualify of life. OUR THANKS ) We are grateful for the smallpar.t wo have been allowed to play In the growth and development of GIBSONS. Our congratulations go out to the people of this community and to the Municipal Staff and elected Officials, whose task is not always easy. KEN S LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS LTD. 60WER POINT RD., GIBSONS FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS- 886-2257 886-2765 Jliijj| w^t-jf Page 10 Supplement to The Peninsula Times February 28,1979 developers. \\ " ! " ' Gibsons population reached 1,850 in an area of 1,100 acres. In July, driving of test piles in the harbor'indicated there, should be no trouble dredging the material for the proposed harbor development. PremierW.A.C.Be_nettopensthefirstGibsonsSeaCavalcadeAugust21. I __ .____ : L_ __ _| The Peninsula^**6* Council of Gibsons submitted a new application to the Pollution Control Board for a sewer permit in order to proceed with the proposed secondary treatment plant. Operation of the federal wharf was taken over by Gibsons council, a schedule of berthing rates was set up and a wharfinger employed. 1974 ' Local properties owners could expect substantial increase in their tax bills according -to-the-1974-provisional budget. ~ -y The provincial government again appeared to have postponed consideration of the local school boardfor emergency funds to rebuild Elphinstone. Poor planning by village councils from 1959 to 1971 left the village with financial problems it will take years to rectify, it was revealed April 9 at Gibsons council. _ Gibsons, council.was not_happy_wjth.police_protection, in the village and aldermen pressed for a meeting with local RCMP chief Cpl; Erie Dandy to discuss their grievances. Gibsons Legion Ladies Auxiliary put the mini bus drive "over the top" of its $10,000 fund-raising target May 21 when they staged a door-toKiodr blitz on Gibsons, Preliminary proposals have been submitted to Gibsons council for a $2 million expansion to Sunnycrest Plaza including eight new stores enclosed in an air conditioned mall behind the existing facility. D��1��rrrtln��tl_i ( O.MPETLNG Willi his older brother and this he did he was about an hour In lh_ Keats to Gibsons swim Stete _ln the water and was accompanied. nvv t.tTIII-I- .-_��� _It_P_ _ft,l_��_Mh_^./.AyL._...ifVft19_._<._, _s determined to finish the toursc Last meeting of 1965 LAST MEETING of the year for council of Gibsons cney is flanked by Commissioners Fred Feeney and _^Jerminated with,...the, presentation .of������a��� desk set-to KLorm MacKay on-the4eftr^am-F|adag-r-^d^im^rum-'- Chairman y_TTRltchey1 defeated in" the last municipal ~" nTbrid, "flpt."Standlftf, ClefE'Charles Gbo^ingTTeftTahy election after a period of 14 years on council. Mr. Rit- ' Woi'ks Superintendent Fred Holland. 1975 Opposition against Gibsons expansion to the north including Granthams, Soames Point, Hopkins Landing and Langdale gained support from residents of those areas. Bluff residents voiced their opposition to a proposal for a 12-unit condominium development there at a public rezoning hearing. ��� Earlier proposals for an artificial island in Gibsons harbor with a hotel constructed on it are dead, but council revived its plan to develop the harbor into a marina. The Gibsons economy and financial state was pronounced healthy. Gibsons mayor Larry Labonte was re-elected by acclamation. Only girl Thirteen >ear old Karen Ungnall in the Firemen's sports coming 1st was the onl> girl to compete in the in the 1214 girls event and in the ttwim from Keats Island and she winning relay team A fine swimmer, came third out of 7 swimmers to Karen was second _n the Keats swim complete the distance Karen also last year went on to compete in other events 1976 For the first time, Gibsons could spend more than $1 million in 1976. KinsmenClub of Gibsons decided at a June meeting to hold off construction of a swmuning pool complex because of rising costs. Village aldermen criticized provincial transport minister Jack Davis for his actions on the ferry situation and passed a motion of non-confidence against the minister. A public meeting was scheduled for September to guage public reaction to a 38-unit $1.2 million motel-apartment complex proposed for the property adjacent to the Esso marina in the Gibsons harbor area. At the meeting, the plan received a fairly warm reception. News photographer who covered the boat race from Vancouver to Gibsons last Sunday takes a meter reading before covering the return trip while Getting set power boats take off for the starting line. Gibsons bay hummed to the roar of powerful motors as boats took off at 2:45 p.m. after refuelling and lunching at Gibsons. Many of the boats were capable of speeds topping 75 miles per hour. Gibsons Public Works Superintendent Fred Holland warned village aldermen the lack of snowfall during the winter may lead to water shortages. He urged the tie-in of the new village well at least on a temporary basis. Council approved construction of a new $17,635 sewer line to serve residences Congr-tulatiofiS Gibsons Queen Lee Wiren has a word Keats to Gibsons Lee had a busy of congratulation for determined weekend riding In the PNE parade young swimmer Steve Thickc who with the Timber Trail Riders and despite being last would not give up presiding o.cr the Gibsons Firemen s unul ho completed the distance from water sports Paddock line-up FINE TURN out of horseflesh for the'Peninsula Playday on the Peninsula. Picture shows part of the entry lined on Horseback far exceeded expectations and orgam- up in the paddock prior to commencement of contests, zers were sui prized to find there were so many animals 1947 GIBSONS 1978 1972 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES WAS STARTED IN 1947 BY ARTHUR HULL & DICK FITCHETT. FIRST STORE WAS ONLY 800 SQUARE FEET ON 1/4 ACRE. FIRST TRUCK WAS A 1927 4 CYLINDER INTERNATIONAL. IN 1948 DICK FITCHETT BOUGHT OUT ARTHUR HULL. THEY EMPLOYED UP TO 12 EMPLOYEES AND MANUFACTURED THEIR OWN DOOR FRAMES, WINDOW FRAMES AND KITCHEN CABINETS. THE VERY FIRST SALE IN 1947 WAS MADE TO A MR. BERTRAM AND WAS 6 ROLLS OF 90 LB, GREEN ROOFING. IN 1954 THEY STARTED A GRAVEL BUSINESS AND IN 1962 WENT INTO THE READY-MIX BUSINESS. MR. & MRS. FITCHETT SOLD THE BUSINESS TO MARION AND BARRY REEVES, IN 1971, WHEN WE MOVED FROM THE OLD LOCATION, WE HAD GROWN TO 1800 SQ. FT. AND OCCUPIED 1/2 ACRE. IN 1972 WE MOVED "UP THE HILL" TO OUR PRESENT LOCATION AND OCCUPIED A 3600 SQ. FT. STORE BACKED BY A 10,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE AND 2-1/2 ACRES OF LAND. FIRST SALE IN THIS STORE WAS TO TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES. IN 1976, JUDY & KEITH FRAMPTON BECAME PARTNERS WITH MARION & BARRY. IN THE SAME YEAR WE BECAME A TIM-BR-MART MEMBER. I ;|,,'!i__ '���',$��� Sw'h 1 ' ������'I'l _________!'-_ h***** _______ 1 . ; j^nffi J ' ____W. Wm _L_I_Jss____ k__ ______ \\Wf__we_\\_\\ _K r_WW V'____K^___I psi ��Wr'*r*:*JI'iTPit*^t<��>*^!.-ip#i*��-^irt_* IN 1978 WE SOLD OUR READY-MIX BUSINESS IN ORDER TO GIVE MORE ATTENTION TO THE STORE & YARD. JUST PRIOR TO THE SALE, WE HAD 9 TRUCKS. MiflSlBil .,��..��� ....-m-v-,., _____ ���' n '������#L'.' ���"^ ,.,��� ^*._tW^W_W_<��jKWB! TODAY, GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES HAS 19 EMPLOYEES AND LOOK FORWARD TO BEING PART OF GIBSONS' GROWTH FOR THE NEXT 50 YEARS. GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTB. Sumhlna Coast Hwy, Olbioni ��� l^WHl��ll4*ft��-W-��)jn'|il'K'"WS'v'* "FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" -* located along parts of South Fletcher, Winn Road and Stewart Road. Council approved a motion to go ahead with plans for a 28-foot by 60-foot swimming pool. . , The Gibsons branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce became one of the first federal batiks in the country to win a union certificate. 7 Another marina proposal was unveiled for Gibsons in January. The proposalincludes, a scaled down 350-bei*thiacility. Plans to redesign the foreshore were eliminated. It was hoped the government would spUtthe financing with the municipality. - Criminal code offences in the Gibsons RCMP district rose 36 per cent. The increase was attributed to tin increased reporting of incidents rather than an increase in crime. Gibsons council voted to participate in the regional recreation referendum, but it was later voted down in a regional referendum. The Village of Gibsons budget is tip 30 per cent from 1977 at $747,113 from $579,999, excluding water and sewers. A financial statement for the Gibsons swimming pool after its first two months of operation indicates that the pool may have a substantially higher annual financial loss than the village had expected. About 90 persons attended a public meeting and voiced support for a pub in Lower Gibsons, in particular a marine-pub. Gibsons council later endorsed a licence for Elna Janowsky to establish a marine-pub. ~ - - Despite protests by residents, council gave^econd reading to a^rezoning amendment bylaw wHclrlyouiaaflw^ -=== 1979 Supplement to the Peninsula limes February 28,1979 Page 11 Council agreed to endorse the brief being prepared by the marina standing committee to be forwarded to the provincial premier. The Marine hardware store adjacent to the government wharf was demolished February 23 make way for a marine pub, parking and a modern marine hardware store. Teachers' workshop EXCHANGING ideas at the Teachers\\ Workshop held " "in Gibsons, last Saturday "are, "seated, Dr. John" Ellis (Vancouver School Board Research" Dept.), Mr. Michael J. Bujan (In-Service' Chairman of STA), Mr. Roy McLoughtin (principal, John Tod Elementary, Kamloops), Mrs. B. Rankin'and Mr. M. Mactavish. Historic landmark at new location GIBSONS old United ���hurch, an . historic landmark, was moved to its new location. The. corner, which contains the graves of oldtimers, will be converted by Gibsons: municipality into a park. A cairn will be - erected to commemorate the memory of the oldtimers. The sharp corner has been sold to the Department of Highways. The church is being moved to Jim Marshall's property where it will be in use as a Baptist church. " Advertisings lets you know what's what. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD r-*\\^%'��?fe&~v.-r,ll$!, There were wily aev��n of lire alarlera ih op mil wllh m lin' lahlnu Hie, I'Miiney In a 11 mi e very H I llmei. Gillian anil llki'ltlra anil Truulilor llaillm " wm mr mxf'-nmr uttttpr ranleil elniiii ami ��� ��im<[ lime ' Ml tWfl Iry ��n,������������ Cettlflmlea were iwerdeil In Ihe llnlilmri ami Mot ftoxa ami pop mere iluntlt.1 tar lire ��lll> anna llee, Cnmiri, The W��lk��' lh(>n vtia well ��pprttl��ierl ami ��� lenlnllvn hike Ii helrm plani)er| h>r Ihe liiliire The First Ganadian Bank Bank of Montreal 11 9*uC�� 9b_i_iiteg. *iuliTimi "We're proud to be a part 6f it!" ��� HARRY, MARG, JOHN & PAT. HARRY HAS LIVED IN GIBSONS SINCE 1925. SMITTY'S MARINA IS'PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THIS IS ITS 32ND YEAR SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST. SMITTY'S MARINA LTD. Gibsons 886-7711 _,. > ,/���!,__ Altogether now Anchor man during Friday's annual weight and shows signs of enjoying Jnto-^tooHrack meet for element- determined toe hold in spirited pull iry schpols at Gibsons Elphinstone of walrTTSeoKelit^ Secondary School is grimacing Steven ' over four other schools -'-with 62-point LRtlejciiiLb ot- Gibssf-itis:' ^JLiiul ;]la8 -good margin; Jobt Daughter! AM. HHADY to Join tho iinnidu, theso tliroo..nttructlva monib-is of tho .lob's l):mnlit.is nppcai' lo tic mimis n driver. ____7C_J��!2. \\____^______E '^__________\\_m-Z_JA __________________ ' *1___^_______________S8 _f!^___________________________l E^. Happy 50th Hi Gibsons! ^MHL from all of us at ��� YOU-DELS ^^% Sunnycrest Centre, QfiC 7QOO Gibsons OOb-#_-C_- WERE PROUD TO BE CELEBRATING GIBSON'S BOTH BIRTHDAY WITH THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW OMEGA MARCH ISTi ��� _fiMi\\v ��� ��� ��� ��� Pairly King and Own (O.STEIIMONilK.HS of London wera'poi'linyed by Cllft unil liitihiirn Clink of South Vwieouvm', who Jolnml Ihi; rii/tudii lo nopiiort n( tlto Kliiininn (lout, Squ��rtartftd*ri THE RQUAnEANAnWW t,\\\\ w\\ (or n Hocdnwn, com- [il��t�� with barn, homl out (or lli�� hlnhwiiy CONGRATULATIONS FROM fcwMMt��ife��*^J9u&&��ww, len$ut����uMu#t.!w, ,;#*-_._) THE VILLAGE OF SECHELT ___.����� & C=* }t; :#WS^ '���'' '>'��'��' A*'*'?* ���.*���!_-' i. ��� I W���>(*.i)S_i^���i!��Jli-��S*|i^i*#w! ?.tyi/wti?initimm*< <��wM��**(^^iit��_te((if(��i^iriSSrSfBtw**w�� ��*'a*����.#r#jiM��WTS**-'t-M BEST WISHES FROM THE LOWER GIBSONS, ^~~______-~~~ 886-2522 "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER" CHARRED SHELL is all remains of J. Harvey Department- store on Gower Point Road. Blaze was re^ Gibsons Volunteer Firemen Don Sharp/ and Bruce Campbell get acquainted with the control panel of the brand *new-truck which will serve __ w_ _ Gibsons FUre Protection District. Ilie ported to wrjy hours of Feb.'S and cab of the truck extends back to form is Uipughtrtohavo started~on Teckfid floor. AU merchandise was lost tod damage is estimated at over $250,00. 'Firemen had fire under control wth- in 45 minutes and stopped it frtn spreading to adjoining block. protection for firemen, giving them a little more comfort. The truck carries breathing apparatus and lighting equipment and can pump up to 625 gallons per minute. 'j�� ^m fining *bg tk sea ~ QWe wish Qlbsons a GIBSONS SUNSHINE GM SECHELT 885-5131 HAPPY = ���>n ���'. 'rV"!' VICTIM OF the J. Harvey Department Store fire Feb. 23 was 26 in. ����.��� color television. which Harvey donated last week to Klwanis Club as first prize in raffle. Funds raised were to go to senior citizens' housing project. give generously! TO ANDERSON REALTY LTD. SECHELT 885-3211 Mate's cHAn-enoiiEO STEAKS $Si ** <* WOK on Perry Bradshaw's face tells It all after announcement Aug. 3 that she had been selected as Misa Sea Cavalcade 1974. Perry, 18, was Gibsons Legion entry In the contest. More photos of Perry-inside, TTrK-T.-.., -����i��_r��r-:j:,_rs_������r^qsw" '.'...*���������**"��* " I���'. HI'S"!* .^^ u ^ Willi ��� lllM.I_fc.. W*. *..^ ��� ,* BB, nMITtlt * "" ��� . . j'iii--' * ' ��� #* 3- >���' * **�� - HOURS: MON-FRI, 8 AM-B PM SAT-SUN, 8 AM-5PM HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GIBSONS! "We're proud to be o part of It" "SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH DAY" FULL FACILITIES THE HERON CAFE GIBSONS HARBOUR Glenda Sasaratt SUNSHINEINTERIORS 886-7411 or 886-8023 ���������*; THE FACES AND MOODS of Sea Cavalcade days in Gibsons last Friday through Sunday. Left, a pirate off the "MarieMaru" takes a young female hostage irf-thfe fi^ reveht of the Cavalcade at the Gibsons wharf. Right, reflecting perhaps that the annual celebration is a lot of work as well as a lot of fun, a white-faced clown momentarily stops smiling. (That's ManuaneLjaplante behind the maketp.) _vl6re~Sfea"CavaMde-piit- tures on pages A-4 arid A-5. ���Timesonoto I OIBSONS! "NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION" "for all your sporting needs" ALL SPORTS MARINE INC Chamber dinner set Saturday "SECIffiLT ��� Saturday will mark Sechelt Chamber'" Of Coranjerce's annual dinner dance and tickets are' stilr-available,;. .The annual affair wiU.,be heM at the Parthetion Theatre Restaurant m Sechelt'* waterfront and guest speaker Wll be Ron Gadsby, regional coordinator, Mainland Southwest Tourist Association. Social hour is at 6:30 pjn. followed by dinner at 7:34. Tickets, at $650 each,'are available at Morgan's Mens Wear, Sechelt Garden Centre and the Family Mart. Kiwanis unit TAKING PART in the boomstick footrace turned out to be a frustrating experience for John McReady during the third day of the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade festivities. During the world record boomstick footrace, ���MpRearJy fell, from the log and then attempted to climb up on an adjacent log only to find it more slippery thain the original. When he threw himself ' over, he kept right on sliding. Inside today's Times are photo highlights of the third day of the Sea Cavalcade. Events on that day took place too late , to catch "The Times' copy deadline. Asked about his. performance, ���i McReady replied, "I don't do this for a living, I park cars for B.C. Ferries." ��� Timesphotos by Neil Beckett *fett ENGAGING Premier Barrett In conversation ot tho opening of the new museum is Gibsons Aid. Kurt Hoehne, OIBSONS - Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Village will receive an additional grant of (9,213.59 for Its 20-unlt senior citizens housing program, Lorne Nicholson, minister of housing and Don . Lockstead, MLA, Mackenzie, announced Jointly. Nicholson said the cabinet approved the grant through an arder-in-council under the Elderly auuns Housing Aid Act. An Initial grant of KS.701.U was authorized on Dec. 29, 1972 but Increased costs raised the total cost of the project by ��27,W0,78, Lockstead said. The act follows a grant of up to one third the total cost of the project. GIBSONS! from Lorna S. Millar MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS noxt to Dogwood Cafo, Lowor Gtbtonf SPECIALISTS IN RADAR, VHF, CB 086-7916 PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES \\m*mwmm*mm mm mmm0AmmmWmmm I ^appy ^tAtWay Qibsofig MURRAYS GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES GOWER POINT GIBSONS *���** mm *m m*t^ #t . rvm GIBSONS OWN CREDIT UNION Located Next to the Bus Depot, Gibsons 50th AtutiuwAantf, ymmmm mA$m m mmmmm CONGRATULATIONS GIBSONS "'" J&C ELECTRONICS Radio Shack 886-2568 outhorliad Met Centra Cowrlt tt��� SfrcMt, B.C. mmmmmm_mmmW*0**0*m*$mm0m0*m ��� V mmmmmmm HATS OFF TO YOU, I ��� MORGAN S MEN S WEAR IN THE HEART Or SECHELT ^)6M^G/m^/sjw?/S, FROM IGA PENDER HARBOUR "WHERE PEOPLE COMB FIRST" (**_.�� ;f7 19 \\. • w:! .J*v_> •»S*._i ;*& _*■- V ',*; _». _s ■_& _* '^ww**^. ^^^MMK^|ffc»j^ f- [*i T*_ t * * -i *%.**-&*>\\"*'J2, &A-»t< i$y*t '/,,V &<*i^' sA__&. a**®i i* . i i .._. »„v< W_N*Ss 4'*$_»._«».. S*^8^».<»J»»-fi8*i!Sfi* >**' *>«*** *££ !*-> _f K*: V ^*: ^: ft/ '"^%?^_ *£W^ 3__ __■ J5*. yi ' «SJ ^1 .*«,. wa *;5 tf "_*A. . v> ft*», t ' ** m * •« ' ______v*',,% . ^TT^- _U ^*<* *«._•;*%.« v* *• * _«! _>»*»%' - St ^4%# =^^=_=^^^H •«_ _«- - ^f*!-«£__ *<_ V T __. 1* *■ ** T«c 4-» «y~3«__i__r t" ti*^— DOUGAL PARK was one of the areas where the students concentrate much of _their_-ef£orVp6nticularly_Jh-Jhe^dayj_- before the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade. Much diamond work was done on' the park including painting mahy of the fixtures there, tmfmmmimmi, Here Danny Dawe and John Nygren ■^.***3?rt dump a loadof-gravel on_the-baseball A *** -r „T /: *N_ __# ;-, /' r\\ i .•*t« p^:- ,w_^ /i '* .^ '7 • «i MILLION price tag is affixed to this Harbor Lodge Ltd. proposed to build the public meeting'has been called for resort-apartment complex proposed for ' complex on Gower Point Road across September l&_t Elphinstone Secondary the, _Gibsons. _ Hart»r_area.._ Gibsons_ the atreeLfromihe-ore-entfire-hall.--A^-to^rlisruss trie-prapfnal; =-= t'i &, >M!M:m •#%¥';- »"fF f*l* _»v. * '_ svjrtfj;. '■■■",.::■';;? ■V-s*;. __jecnelt _oUiitricl _ Chamber Of L^ornmerce C4K44e6 ■■"'^'■ifmiil' .■-SfcAidi. s*"?? # k. , -^m&m^mn^' ./'Vi*1 _i:*^^ i^«_3Ti*.•.-- "**;_? SWIIVI stands for sudents working in municipalities' and this year >n Gibsons, 12 students are working under an adult supervisor on various'"-projects throughout the village. Here supervisor Daryl Henn, centre, gives Mike Kanip- man, left and Keith Parnell a hand with mending a fence* in the' village. j iLU»oi. pi-i,i/ Ji.ji-wv-; ii^.*> _, LOOK WHAT PELL out of "the sky.7 Peter Oehlenschlaeger, a Canada Air Parattack worker, gave the kids at Gibsons Elementary something to look up to last week. With co-worker Jerry Davis igniting a bright orange smoke flare on the school's playing , •» 4 Una* -.irf_s'**« rr»"i ' t *-'( r *■ * j-» field, Oehlenschlaeger stepped out of a Tyee Air plane at 5,000 feet and parachuted to within a few yards of his target. The two men also make a paractical use of their skill, fighting fires in the Yukon and Northwest Territories during fire, season. GIBSONS! DAN & DAWN DEVLIN DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME Serving the Sunshine Coast 886-9551 GIBSONS \\{\\\\ iiM.'MSVT!. J T1 These people are among the 520 employees who work at our Howe Sound mlllsite. They also live on the beautiful Sunshine Coast. It's home to them, as It Is to the company, for it was at Port Mellon that Canadian Forest Products Ltd. became truly Integrated with the acquisition In 1951 of what is now the Howe Sound Pulp Division. In those days, the mill wasn't really much, but It had one valuable asset .,. good people. Building on that foundation, the company invested millions of dollars to convert the then 140 ton per day pulp ^ • mill to Its present state, where It produces 550 tons of bleached kraft pulp every 24 hours. All along the way, the co-operation, loyalty, and skills of the Division's employees was a vital factor In the successful rebuilding and maintaining of the Sunshine Coast's major Industry. From wood residues supplied by our coastal lumber, shingle, and shake manufacturing operations, we manufacture kraft pulp for worldwide markets. The pulp manufacturing process is one further step In recovering the maximum wood fibre available from the timber lands allotted to the company. In 1978, Howe Sound Pulp employees combined their efforts to produce over 160,000 tons of kraft market pulp. In the same year, the company paid out over $12 million in salaries, wages and benefits to Its employees, and spent a further $21 million on the purchase qf supplies and services, a very great portion of which went Into the Sunshine Coast and British Columbia economies, A community needs good neighbors and good citizens; We try hard to ' be both, We like the Sunshine Coast and, on Gibson's 50th anniversary, we're pleased and proud to say, "We live here." Canadian Forest Products ttd. Howe Sound Pulp Division port Mellon. B.C. VON 230 f «•- SjN#_si*if«fo^fi"(W*ti»i#«r>1J#i'f" i'.,****#','»^(^H'"-#«'*.*«(!f *¥w«*if.*-«< 4 h~rf}fyZ_j_h' Page 16 7 Supplement to The Peninsula Times February, 28,1979 ________ ST.. . . i ... _ ..(,...?.. J-T_E^ i nxLAli./-'__ _r ���*_S_/N IKUf 3_WMN_______J:..S SA_ '���_<'<*'-'��� +.W^_h_if >_ ,' '.r &M ��k.4i tst-. _*_< THE PRICE CUnERS ��������*?;; : W-W-if;] SEAVIEW PUCE HIWAY 101 GIBSONS OLD HARDWARE store razed to make room for modem marine pub. _r_i-j ^-^^^^S^^ms.^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY fHKALt i*?1*^ jsajtwitjy ii! ,^"5fK^ ' *_i__!" _*r__ ���''��� _*'* ���"** "��� _K '��� * ' " /~* ~**4&jj& 'fen, " ���*��*!����� ���"*���'���" ���52p*vki8 _V_. *>! r1 S ** i-i PU *U "__JI SM.4w �� . , . J. * ��� �� * ��** �� l��J>t>, *��� l**^ irr- fi f fv* JS^ 1-l�� (* "* ?��ta&&859" SHELL CANADA LTD. 'TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES" cut Cfowt 50t& SintAdayt R. HARDING & SON LTD. Complete Petroleum Products Service 886-9012 (food *duc& QUALITY DAIRY FOODS PALM DAIRIES LTD. 3333 MAIN ST. VANCOUVER V 179-1441 CARPETS eCELANESE ���HARDING ���PEERLESS ���BURLINGTON ���COFFEE & END TABLES ���DRAPES ���SOFAS ���LOVESEATS ���LAMPS ���BEDROOM SUITES ���MEDICINE CABINETS ���KITCHEN CABINETS ���FOOTSTOOLS ���RtCLINERS ���WALLPAPER ���CHAIRS ���SECTIONALS ���DINING ROOM SUITES ���MIRRORS ���KITCHEN SETS ���LINOLEUM ���MICROWAVE OVENS ���STEREOS APPLIANCES ���GIBSONS ���SPEED QUEEN ���SANYO ���WHARFEDALE ���AUDIO REFLEX ���T.V. ���RECORDS AND MUCH MORE... CASA CARPETS 886-2417 ^- QUALITY FURNITURE 886-2417 KERN ELECTRONICS 886-9733 "WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD""""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1979_02_28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186596"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .