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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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h<Mtfi"iir.J-Ti^-ftrrnnwifi7^f aiA&x&avfia ��CIK>M<C��^ VI,' ����T-^W -fj- r���* "i, >- V - i ��� ^CNA 2nd Class Moil Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Grohthaitis landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, _Wilson Creek Selmp Park Sechejt HaL'ToonBay Secret Cove. PenderJHrb_JVlad_eira_Park__Gardert Bay Irvine s Landing, Earls Cove. Egmoni Union Label 22 Pages _ 20c Copy LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume It - No* 38 Wednesday, September 5,1979 AFTER 50 YEARS EVERYTHING MUST GO -op its To most of the 109 Elphinstone Co-op members it must have felt like they were forced to vote on whether they should pull theplug on their own life support equipment. ^With over fifty, years of "good" service to the Sunshine Coast, the Elphinstone Coop: store by vote of its own members succumbed to terminal economic wounds brought on by poor location and increased competition.. 4ts members were faced with a sorry tas]k of voting the Co-op and the store into voluntary liquidation which took effect immediately following the decision on Thursday night at the Gibsons United Church Hall. It was not an easy decision for the members, but faced with me _$209,000_ in _ liabilities and a threat by FederatedCo-op to put it in receivership, the society had very few viable alternatives. Federated Co-op retail manager Mike Phillips drew up a picture of economic collapse for the co-op, giving them details of an ever increasing deficit. He also projected the near future would get worse if they continued to run the store. He pointed out that the Elphinstone Coop owed the Federated Co-op $130,000 which was payable immediately, while its current assets were only $72,000. Phillips told the packed house that net earnings since 1977 along with the Immigration says two refugee families should arrive soon 'Officials at the department of immigration have indicated that the two refugee families sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Society for Vietnamese Refugees should be arriving shortly. A firm date has not been determined. The Society has rented a house in Gibsons and is presently in the process of furnishing the accommodation. We-stilLneed: *_ - -Curtains andourtain rods, a garbagepail, tableand chairs, broom and other-cleaning- utensils, cutlery, dishes, glasses, bowls, pots and pans, light bulbs. ; Also needed are volunteer drivers to help with local transportation after the families arrive. To date, the Society has 134 members from all areas of the coast from Egmont to Port Mellon. Membership is giventoindividuals who support the sponsorship project through financlaTTmateriairbf volunteered time donationsrAll financial donations receivedlxr dateareinthe Society's bank account. Administration costs are non existent as all work being carried out is on a voluntary basis. ' 1 Some coast residents have voiced concern that the refugees may bring diseases into Canada. Dr. Franklin Hicks, Director General of Medical Seriyes Program Development at Health and Welfare Canada, has assured us that refugees now arriving In . Canada are all medically examined and treated before entering the country. In Southeast Asia they are given blood tests, X-rays and necessary follow-up treatment by United Nations medical teams. j Formore information please contact Elaine Futterman 885-2395 or Susan Nichols 885- _��� . . ��� <t ���-���-j*.-, -�����.**.*.*-<**��� v?*.-. , * * _l r, ,^ ^ ��$��� ff you would like to makea donation (financial, material or by volunteering your _ BARB FOX issnuliog Li ��%^ W^'effe^ -clo^-for comfort. For the story see tiUeVpleasefillin-theilefuge* Aid Coupon, please make/*eques payable to theSushine ������Hb.'S*��**.|AdHlf*��*Mr^W0-l��fel. U*3fc rf..���*ttrt***���WM-*^uw��������M*^,; Tfel!��nnfm T^snr ttarmMlirfos- A.S. ^IJocietylOTyie^ ' " d%$kz "fife? Staf is stitfftedWffis \etjjfejfflfr guartfWg'when his teeth got a little> Hsl&ioon Bay Happenings, A^5.' was demonstrating to the T^nes'thg,, ." ,._. . ^ ,. ��� Lee accuses SCRD of unjust attack projected loss this year would be about minus $66,000. _ __ __ . "In spite of your revovations to the store your sales haven't picked up. Unless there is a miracle your projected loss for 198041 will be $31,000. "I just can't see how you can hope to even break even," Phillips said. The motion to liquidate came from the board of directors, although three directors voiced their opposition to the motion in the meeting. Noel Reld, one of the directors who opposed the liquidation said the alternatives were not investigated thoroughly enough. He along with Director Don Pearsall advocated selling the building to pay off the debt and then start up a cost charge coop in a leased facility under the same society. * "We should defeat this motion, sell the store off to pay the debt and then go into the direct charge," Pearsall siad. However, Federated Co-op general manager Ray Johnson told the society members' direct charge was "not the magic formula" for the Elphinstone problems. ���He-went on to say-the-reason for the co�� -op-failure-was- location���facility,���traffic- facilities. "And no doubt the co-op will continue to go down hill. I don't see any choice in the matter, if you defeat the motion (to liquidate) Federated will put this co-op in receivefship/'^Johnsonsaid: For the extraordinary resolution to pass, the vote had to be 75 per cent in favor. The final vote was exactly 75 per cent with the chairman ruling a spoiled ballot was not to be counted in the final total percentage. Tony Liebert of Campbell, Sharp, Nash and Field was* appointed as Liquidator of the Elphinstone Co-operative Association. .__ _ Several membersexpressed interest in- startinjg^upa. direct charge co-op to replace; tiife.riow defunct one. No details wer%'available at press time. Sunshine Coast Regional District director Charles Lee has accused the board of an- ''unjust attack" on his alternate Hayden Killam which took place in a closed August in camera meeting of the management committee. And while Lee claims the attack on Killam was an attempt to discredit him, Chairman Ed Nicholson has charged Lee with trying to discredit the board and himself. ' "I'm perturbed that Lee would release. information from,an in camera.meeting and I don't know what kind of legal position this puts him in. "But by trying to discredit the board, Lee has discredited himself. This entire incident is unfair to the board and its unfair to Killam," Nicholson said. The in camera meeting according to Lee dealt with allegations from board members against Sechelt developer Hayden Killam, who sits on the board'as an alternate and is connected with Shornecliffe Ltd. At the. last public meeting of the regional board, director Joe Harrison wanted to know why Shornecliffe has doubled the price on land the Village of Sechelt along with the school board and the regional district had wanted to buy a joint use-facility. _. , Harrison also wanted to know why Killam's statutpry declaration which would have connected him with Shorn- cllffe was not on file as was necessary by law. Lee said that during the in camera meeting Dlr. Harrison alleged Killam was accused by the Regional District's staff of interferring in their duties. He also said Nicholson alleged during a phone call that Killam had tried to make a deal with him on a land swap. Nicholson admits Killam had talked about zoning change and a land swap with him over the phone but claims there was nothing fishy about it other than a poor juxtaposition of the two items. "I told Killam it was inappropriate to discuss the two items together. The reason I brought mis forward at the in camera meeting was-because I thought director Lee should be told," Nicholson said. When told of Lee's accusation the meeting was designed to discredit him, Nicholson denied the allegation. As far as the charges of Killam failing Sechelt finds property for facility The proposed Sechelt council, regional and school boards joint-use facility may become a reality after all as Sechelt council agreed in a special meeting last Thursday to purchase approximately 1.58 acres from Len Van Egmond. Originally offered to the village for $60,000, the land will cost $55,000 as council agreed to take care of paving the road on which this property and another piece of Von Egmond's property fronts. The village will pave approximately 280 feet of the road which eventually will be a continuation of East Porpoise Bay Rd. on me opposite side of Wharf Ava The property Is near the Sewage Treatment Plant and borders on the Sechelt Duck Marsh. . Preparation of the land Is the village's responsibility. The method of payment to Van Egmond still has to be worked out as does the sale of the village office property to Dr. .Jack Malnarick, village clerk- treasurer Malcolm Shanks said. Dr. Malnarick, a dentist, was the successful bidder when tenders were called for the sale of the village office property recently. The land on which the Centennial Library Is located was also advertised, ",;" " CRTC okays increase for Coast Cable Vision's services On August 23,1979 the Canadian Radio Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) approved Increases for the monthly service rat.es of Coast Cable Vision Ltd. \ Coast Cablo Vision Ltd. had applied for an lncraso In rates on February 26,1970 and the proposal was considered by the CRTC at a Public Hearing held In Vancouver on Juno 10,1079. The how coble service rates, which become effective October 1,1979 will mean an lncreoo of $1 per month Tor the Secholt and Gibsons portion of Coast Coble Vision's operations and a 50 cents per month increase for Halfmoon Bay subscribers, Installation and efctorislorii sorvl6e rates #111 hot bei changed Iririhy of the areas now served by the Company. A Company spokesman stated that "these Increases are necessary to malhtoln the high standards of service presently offered and to provide equipment for the Introduction of now services such as community programming". ' It waralsonoted trim the Company had tnwrrretflnci^^ cess of 60 per cent In many deportmenta over the part two yearn which could not be absorbed given the present cash flow position of tho Company. Coast Coble Vision presently provides cable television service from Langdole to Halfmoon Bay and la currently surveying extensions of service to the Pender Harbour Area, m T Council previously intended to'trade these two properties to Shorncllffe Ltd. for $20,000 and a one-acre portion of Block Seven owned by the company bordering on Shorncllffe Avenue, and Teredo and Cowrie Streets. Shorncllffe Ltd. tendered the minimum amount called for in the advertisement for each property. Council decided against selling the library property and hoped to purchase outright tho one-acre portion. Shorncllffe Ltd. raised the price of the one acre from $100,000 to $200,000 with a condition of sale being the reasoning of the remainder of tho block from Residential 1 to Commercial I. Council then approached Van Egmond to discuss tho purchase of one of his four pieces of property within tho village feasible for a joint-use facility. Tho village will have to rent or lease tho present municipal boll until the now facility Is ready, Shanks said, This may not be until February, 1080. Though Van Egmond's land was not npprolsed, Alderman Larry MacDonald said "from what was offered, I think wo got tho best deal," Pebble Holdings, Ltd. offered tho village lots 26-20 of Block G for $90,000, MacDonald said. These lots originally wore Intended fot* adulttorlonted apartments, however rezonlng of tho property was delayed following a public hearing, July 11. The some public hearing delayed tho reasoning of Shorncllffo's Block Seven, 1 whiclri111a|te~planner*Denniir Walton recommended recently the council uphold, Cameo Developmontsoffered lota 12,13 and 36 at the end of tho Inlet Ave, cul de sac for $70,000. The majority of these properties are under tho B.C. Hydro right- of-way. to have a statutory declaration, Lee said he has researched the files and has come up with several names of people who have missing declarations, including director Harrison. Lee says Harrisonls declaration for July 78 is not there, but Harrison told the Times he has a copy of the original one he filed. , Nicholson was challenged by Lee to come down hard on those officials who have not filed a declaration. "According to the sayings of chairman Ed (Nicholson), those officials who have not filed their declarations are likely to get well and truly clobbered and I respectfully suggest he start in on Harrison and work down the list in order of seniority," Lee said. , ��� Meanwhile, Harrison has connected Killam to several board meetings including in camera meetings which dealt with lands swaps with both Shorncllffe and Pebble Holdings. However, Harrison still doesn't think there was any conflict of Interest on Killam's part. Harrison says he just wants to see Killam's declaration to clarify some questions ho has. ���'The whole matter could be cleared up if Mr. Killam would file his declaration. ���'All I have been trying to do Is try and find why Shornecliffe raised its price on tho land for tho joint uso facility. Hopefully wo will find out," Harrison said. In Leo's letter to the Times Editor he says 35.25 per cent of the elected officials declarations are not on file for the period since January 1,1978. Nicholson said there was penalty for thoso who fail to file a statutory declaration If someone presses charges. Vial of life distributed this NOMOREmeatforthemeatcutterto op begins its closing out sale after cut. Butcher Dudley Gerow surveys more than 60 yours of .service to B ��� ������ ��� ��� h'8 emPtv mcti,t counter, the first Gibsons residents. ��� 11111*$ 9110 FriGflV counter t0 empty as Elphinstone Co- Members of tho Sechelt ambulance service will bo nt tho Troll Bay Mall this Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to distribute the Vlalof Life, Tho viols ore available free of charge to all residents of Secholt and urou with priority given to senior citizens with chronic medical problems (heart- pi,obloinfl,.dAob^tei��, etc.)....... ��, ~ * The vials of life are' available during the week at tho ambulance station In Sechelt or call B8WW07 If you are homobound, This program Is sponsored by tho Secholt Lions Club. ... The Times focuses Const cntertaluiment on a page culled Diversions - C4t ... You have a beef about the local political scene? So do our readers, our coliunUU *uid editorial wrtteri-A2. ... Want to find oM about whats happening In your neighborhood? If our Community Reports don't tell you, nothing will - A4. ... Interested In new property? Or maybe yon want to buy a house? Then our business nnd Industry Hectlon lor you - m to B8. T r1 M^afeauabai is^Mitwn^rfM^ga tfru ��� PageA-2 The Peninsula Times. Wednesday, September 5,1979 Helen Psrfcw - Reporter/Pliotb^aphet '�����&&* ?��Nft�� AdWttiag Safes Jennifer Hiftde - Dfitkroorti Tfc&fckdan Wfaify Euchahki - Advertising ������ SCRD's credibility All the innuendoes of conflict of interest, charges of destroying ones credibility and various other personal attacta~wMchhavei}e^rr^acmg-the-= pages of this newspaper might make good copy, but iTcertainly doesn't do any; good for the image of the concerned party ��� the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board. Although we wouldn't say this paper has blown the issue out of proportion, (conflict of interest.,, destroying a directors credibility and- missing statutory declarations are certamly serious matters) we do beiieveHhe regional board should be expected to act like a mature body. Particularly when we are talking about a board which is the senior local government. 1 We aren't going to make any judgements on who is at fault or speculate on the reasons why certain members of the board are pursuing certain matters, but we do think Chairman Ed Nicholson should come up with recommendations which will straighten out the issue. If the shmozzle continues, the public can only be expected to lose confidence in the board and in turn the board and the Sunshine Coast will suffer. We suggest the board find out first hand^hythepriceoHandon^tiae-joint- use facility was doubled in price overnight. We suggest the board. either publicly clears Mr. Killams name or censor him if they believe he. has made a mistake in judgement. We suggest the board sets up a procedure in which its secretary informsmembersthey have not filed a statutory declaration, and when a declaration is not filed the board should be so informed. Finally we think personal attacks on the integrity of members should be backed up by proof before the member,goes to the board"with their complaints. Those complaints should be aired first in the public meetings of the board where the members can defend themselves if the information is wrong rather than going to press first. If the members follow those procedures the press on the Sunshine Coast may not get as many stories, but the people will certainly get a better government. A itorm is brewing by Bill Betr Time is rapidly approaching that A has to give an X number of dollars_to_Bto purchase school supplies for C and ��}. Letters to the Editor Regional board attacked by Lee Atiast^bacK^tirscftoo^hs The swimming just doesn't seem to be as fun any more and the weather's taken a turn for the worse. -Mum- is-getting - a���little_irritable_ because she keeps tripping over the skateboard and the cat refuses to come out from under the chesterfield ��� even for Morris food. School District No. 46, she salutes you. Good-bye kids and hello peace ��� at least until Christmas holidays. As for the kids, we think they are looking Jorward_to^etting_back_intQ_the_ classroom. Perhaps not so much looking forward to the classroom, though, as the feeling of "newness". Starting a school year means pencils with the erasers not yet bitten off .scribblers with unwrinkled covers and clean pages. Or maybe even a new teacher, educated, but not in the ways of this sea of shining, fresh-faces before him. Starting a new school year means JiearingjthecracWeasnewtexts are opened and being greeted atthe same' time by that awful smell of glue. Maybe kids use squeeze-bottles of Lepages now, but once upon a time a certain September day "meant sampling the paste from a funny- shaped glass jar which came with a tiny, plastic spatula for easy -scooping, : September means a start on covering the walls of the classroom with quality artwork and creative writing and the waxed floor with scuff marks and paper scraps. September means 10 month to go before another summer can be enjoyed like this one. Editor, The Times: "Nicholson and Harrison quizzed me on My advance thanks for your donation of my satisfaction with_you_j>n Regional JnlyBapeiLandJ^e-tfilheiara was not entirely happy information and thus the Public wellbeing. We now have a real "doozie" to add to the "sayings of Chairman Ed". King Canute, like he, sought by vote and edict to abolish and proclaim absolution for boards past sins of omission and comission these "^stTeTTTnonflisT I~again remind the Chairman we are sworn to uphold and administer the law not to attempt to circumvent it, and ignorance of the law is no excuse. Supreme Court of Canada have made several recent decisions in favour of citizens in actions against their elected officials in person. Re; the Public Disclosure files about lot 49 and Pebble Holdings in which company I thought, wrongly, that you may have had an interest. Also the Redrooffs dedication matter. I indicated that if I felt the public interest would be served I might advertise for a suitable candidate at the election in-November"-. do not have the answer. I have consulted Killam once. Unlike almost all Reg. Board and The Two Village elected officials he received hospitality "The above gentlemen did not wish me to pursue these matters, but I subsequently enquired of our Secretary if she had any Staff complaints in your connection she replied "none whatsoever" and seemed surprised I had asked. I got the same reaction from Planner Lindsay." etc., etc.. researched,so carefully by Harrison and The Public may be interested to note presumably the Chairman. Your gentle that I chose Killam for his brains, a rare News- and Views '=������ --[���.:������.��� ������'������.������ Ahh those Whitecaps by Helen Parker ...When I was phoning arp^ missed much by leavingrffi^conuhinity'''' plan committee meeting after half-an- hour last Wednesday, Len Van Egmond asked me why. "I had to watch the Whitecaps game," I answered. "You should get your priorities right, young lady," Van Egmond told me. I did have my priorities right. Obviously. Who wouldn't rather have their eyes glued to a Whitecaps soccer game than listen to developers hassle each other. Especially when the developers find they not only have to fight against what the village wants in the community plan but against what each other wants in the plan aa; well, ,������:....���,���'..,'. ., / Is there no peace? Sure, I found It in front of my little television that night and I don't regret it. You see, the Whitecaps are the only team for which I will ever sit through a game. Now the team has gone this far, everyone probably has a Whitecaps story. But how many can claim to have Interviewed a couple of thorn in the (gasp) The Peninsula*]<bneb Published Wednesdays ill Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Const by fie I'cnlnnuln Times lor Wcstprcs Publlcutlons Ltd. nt Sechelt, B.C. Box MO ��� Sechelt. B.C. VON JAO Phone HH5-3231 CtnilHbutors: Dlv. 7. Sechelt Ivlenieiilwy Robert Foxnll Vein Gicsbreelit Dennis Gray Maurice Hcmstrcct Jcanlo Norton Murrle Redman ' U r iice Rbbnis^h* Ouysymtums Mnrlou Alsiigcr Peggy Connor Doris Rdwnrdrion Mary Tlnklcy-Shnnnon changerooms at Empire Stadium? It all started when my friend and I had the bright idea we would rather do a promotional newspaper for the Whitecaps than a travel insert for the college paper. Our magazine instructor tried to ignore us. (He always insisted Lianne and I were competitors for the P.R. job at Rlverview Psychiatric Hospital). But, as usual, we couldn't be ignored and even he decided to exercise his sportswrlting capabilities with a feature on John Best. The Whitecaps PR guy Josh Keller thought it was a great idea. Naturally, it would only cost them the price of printing an eight-page tabloid and a couple of cheap seats at the first game. Lianne insisted she could do a better story on the Whitecaps World Cup players since Lianne being a small percentage Italian, Sam Lenarduzzl and she had something in common. In that case, I said, me being more English than she Is Italian, I was interviewing all the English players. But, each afraid one was missing out on something, we did everything .together. What a great excuse for not showing up at Thursday's fleldwork. I'm-sorry-but-I- have-to-lntervlew-a-Whltecap-today was my way of getting out of eight hours of editing such excruciatingly boring stories as the history of grass (green) and Nanaimo's Bastion. Eventually getting around to interviewing Lenarduzzl, Lianne was struck dumb, mesmorlzed by his moustache, and I had to ask the questions. Of course, I was at a loss. I thought it was my turn to stare. I think Keller was getting a little worried. Even though wo wore doing everything we were supposed to, he was more than a little dubious about letting two crazies like us loose to Interview Kevin Hector and Jon Sammels, Especially when they had barely time to shake off Jet lag before meeting us. But we managed to get the thing done and it even won some kind of award at a B^. Bu��ip��t> Caruiaurao>tor����ponsored competition. Hardly anyone came to the first game of the 197B season so we moved from our cheap scats behind a huge post (was that deliberate?) to get a better view of everyone reading and waving OUR newspaper. readers may not feel so gentle to read^hat 31.25 per cent of the elected off idals are not in this file including Harrison, who is one declaration short, his alternate two (who sat in the Board several tunes). Three for Almond's alternate, One for Gibband two for his alternate who also sat, etc., why did the searchers not discover and disclose this? If the documents have been removed from the files, who, other than staff has the keys? The Chairman and Almond. Again according to the sayings of Chairman Ed. Our Secretary Treasurer has no implied duty to issue, or censure completion of the legally required Public Disclosures Act S.B.C. 1974 C73 Declarations, and more importantly that delinquents are followed up. He called for a motion that this duty be inscribed in our newly re-invented wheel of a policy manual. Thus, unless we pass umteen motions, this will be the sole mandatory Secretarial duty, apart from receiving staff complaints. What Munchkin Mentality is this? I recommend Chairman Ed. to study Mun Act. 183 (g) via 775 (e) which is omnibus and crystal clear on Secretarial responsibilities etc. My position on Killam's resignation Is quite legal and in the Public interest, and t/3 covered by Bill number 17 1978. Municipal Amendment Act S. 774 number 13(6), ' If as Harrison states "alternates are privy to In camera meetings" (he happens to be right). What was the purpose of his request for an in camera meeting illegally excluding alternates? Conclusion, it was called to try In absentia and convict a person, He overlooked that he was sitting next to an alternate who deliberated. Welcome to the "looney bin". Harrison mentioned confidential documents, in the last two years there have been two, One my celebrated letter, two the Hydro report of Jan '79. He and U^e Chairman either singly or In concert blew them both, and these guys may get to teach my grandchildren? Staff pay and conditions aro only privy during negotiations. In view of the above matter I am forced to the opinion that the In camera meeting was a ploy to discredit and denigrate me via my alternate having regard to the upcoming elect(mH'lh''wrach''tteyM6w'T will run. In or out of the Reg., Bd., I will continue to examine the Board impact on the lives, fortunes and wellbeing of the citizens of this Regpnal District of which I happen to bo one. Follows an extract of my letter to alternate Killam "I am satisfied that you aro the target for an unjust attack, so I append Information as to the proceedings of tho closed meeting at which you were the sole subject, in order that you have the inalienable right to defend yourself". "Director Harrison alleged you are " accused by staff of inter f��i"li��g In their ^���%S)%*^P^S| WrPJ ^PwwWIpW aa(pj %lpHi Wr ^#S��l ^vfHwWi^S] Sw^P' ^rtiPWHPiSiB ,? or would not define."' "Chairman Nicholson alleged you had phoned him to make a deal on ��land swap, and-ho refused to deal with you, this was never brought to my or Board attention. commodity, and expertise in Real Estate, and Developers, and his general ability to make intelligent evaluations, my-APC were all chosen on this basis of specializing, and are on call when I know I has never received hospitality at my home. In common with all my APC I am not in the least interested what they do for a living, who they bed down with or any other personal matters. We deal and confer ati"Arms length". I make it clear that much of the above does not include either Mayor Nelson, or Director 'Marshall, who conduct- themselves with very commendable decorum, or Director Hunter whose many positive reactions have been much appreciated by yours truly. According to the sayings of Chairman Ed, those officials who have not filed their Declaration are likely to get well and truly "clobbered and' Irespectfully suggest he .start in on Harrison, and work down the list in order of seniority, Charles Lee, Regional Director, ���'/��� Area"C". It didn't take me long to notice, there is a storm brewing on the Sunshine Coast, and from what I am given to believe, the controversy over development has been going on for some time. For those of us who value our lifestyle,__ development and thus the future of the community, it should be of great concern. Just what type of changes and the effect it .. wiU- have on th^xonmiunity--jdepOTds on- what direction the storm decides to take, fif also depends on you. The pressure for expansion is here and within the next few years the Coast will -itndergo-growth-which-ithasn'tseen for- years. One only has to look at all the proposals before tiie regional board, the Village of Sechelt and Gibsons to see that the Coast, ten years down the road will no longer be��� called "quaint". Shopping malls, large hotels, resorts, four lane highways, industrial complexes and residential subdivisions are all on tap for the near future. Those changes can either be the greatest thing ever to happen to the _ JSechelt Peninsula orthey can lower the quality of life to a point where some people might not want to live here. At least those people who moved here because the pace was slow, the people, friendly and you didn't have to lock your car when you went into the grocery store. It doesn't have to change the mood of the coast, but as a newcomer I have heard several statements which gives me a feeling, a deja vu. In Ladner, where I last worked, it was a peaceful little fishing and farming community where the people vocally fought development and because they were un- Inlling to compromiseTTsaying-noTTather- Human compassion sought Editor, The Times; I am a visitor to the Sunshine Coast and would like to relate an incident to the readers. On Wednesday, Aug. 22, myself, two women friends and our three small babies took the 9 a.m. Queen of New Westminster to Vancouver. We were to do some shopping for groceries and material and visit a new mother in Lion's Gate Hospital. Just after the boat pulled away from the Langdale dock, I went to the ladles washroom. I sat my eight-month-old daughter on the counter in front of the mirror and set a few things from my large handbag for her to play with. One of these was, foolishly, my wallet. When I was ready to leave, I picked up the baby and walked out, not noticing that she had moved my wallet to a place where it escaped my notice. Unfortunately I did notneed to use it until I was off the ferry. I then realized what I had done and promptly called B\C. Ferries. However, my wallet had not been turned it. All my money, about $120, had been in the wallet. I have no income at this time and I am not on UIC or welfare. For this reason, I should have been very careful with my wallet. The thing that distresses me is that another woman or young^ghi must have picked up the wallet Just after I left the washroom and held on to it even knowing there was a woman on the same ferry who would eventually rilss it. I certainly know that It was very silly to give my baby the wallet in the first place, but I wanted to write this letter in the hope that the person who is |120 richer might read this and realize that her profitting occurred as a result of my unfortunate indiscretion. Perhaps in the future this person will see the value of human compassion and charity. ',. Pattl Pollack Hospital Society solicitating names than yes but ��� they were fighting a losing battle. Developers built where they shouldn't have, they built cheap apartments with no recreational facilities and they put industry beside residential because the people who were against them said~n<r~ rather than give them alternatives. The councils were faced with an option of either saying no to all those tax dollars or giving in to the developers demands. Delta chose to give to those demands. The same thing could, happen to the Coast and its statements like the following, which scare me. v "Most of trie older-generation are anti- (jevelopment and want to keep the coast static." " "Let's face it, developer is a dirty word." "Development will destroy the character of the coast." "The problem with the people on the coast is that they want to keep this paradise to themselves." The way I see it, the problem Is people who don't want to compromise and come up with community plans, regional plans and vicinity plans which will allow an orderly growth, satisfactory to the industrialist, developer, farmer, retired couple or young family. Planning without knowing what you want, electing local representatives who have no firm platform on the growth of the community, and not participating in the . discussions on the various vicinity plans can and will allow uncontrolled growth. This In turn will destroy all those characteristics which attracted you here in the first place. To be anti development is being unrealistic. The Sunshine Coast will be developed because there is a real need for it. There isn't very much one can do to stop the highways from getting clogged, people need housing for their children and tourists need a place to stay as well as a place to shop. And as the houses on the North Shore reach the cliffs of Grouse and Hollyburn Editor, The Times: Please Insert the following notice in your newspaper the weeks of September 2 and 9,1979. "The nominating Committee of St. Mary's Hospital Society is soliciting names from among the members of tho Society to stand for election to the Board at Get down to the real business Editor, The Times, I'm sick and tired of reading and hearing about Hayden Killam and the rest of the Sechelt Mafia. If the residents of Sechelt could only be aware of the money and time that Is being wasted in council as the mayor and alderman are haunted by Killam as he tries to destroy the community. , The plan could control him from rezonlng everything under the sun for a large profit. And now Killam would like to re-do the plan himself, would he? How someone with such a conflict of interest could suggest this is appalling. All the while the real business of running a small people to rise and control this situation. The development must be controlled, but not by the developer. G. McCluskia Selma Park the Annual General Meeting to be held Wednesday, September 26, 1979, in the Senior Citizens' Hall, Mermaid Street, Sechelt, B.C. at 7:30 p.m. If you are a member of the Society and are willing to let your name stand, please telephone tho Chairman of the Nominating Committee, Mr. Pat Murphy, home residence after C p.m., 885-9587 OR Write the Nominating Chairman, c-o St. Mary's Hospital, Box 7777, Sechelt, B.C. You will be contacted by the nominating committee following review of your willingness to stand". N. Vucurevich,, Administrator. Mountain, while the agricultural land freeze limits growth in the Fraser Valley, an even greater pressure for both commuter and recreational uses will hit the coast. The key to maintaining the quality of life is through active participation In scrutinizing the present zoning bylaws and in the making up of the community plana and vicinity plans in your region. When it comes down to It, the question of development doesn't moan paradise will be lost, all It means Is it will take some work Jo make sure those developers who express concern for tho community doesn't turn Into snakes. Nation-wide campaign started Editor, The Times: The Canadian Red Cross Society, on July 13, 1979, launched a nation-wide campaign to raise monies for the Vietnamese "boat people". Today, with the drive now officially over, the Red Cross has realized a total of $026,000.1 am proud to note that $157,000 of this amount has come from the generosity of British Columbians. The proceeds of this campaign will be w ���xtr*oa��ly Ixnftortanl OKitrlhuJllon to the totematiouaLRcdiJrosipperftlonsln South East Asia. With over 400,000 "boat people" still living in Red Cross operated United Nations refugee camps, tho total monies raised will be used to provide emergency food, clothing, medical sup plies and shelter. On behalf of tho Canadian Red Cross Society, I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the many wnrm-riearted British Columbians who have materially helped to provide these homeless people with a new lease on life. Judge DarrclD. Jones National Chairman International Affairs Canadian Red Cross Society. ) ,1 ��� ���< ���'i'fi/fi''-(: ;-���.���.�������� i.,.-,'t-,J...,-v,. I'Ma**"-*" inks w���' LrSt/ ���HP Pag��A4 ifi'��Hll��fM it's easy to play v * ����� M ^ sr :; r- ���������'������':���������. ' ' I ���:���,:.��� ��� j a Canadian company Prices effective Sept. 5-0. Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons. i We reserve the right to limit quantities. no purchase necessary to win 8 adults only S500.O0 hr.r lo"e ^o1! G'bsc>"s B C S100.00 Winner S500.00 Winner S100.00 Winner itairircicr fafixtxtjet-tciX it>��������-��.��-a1*.'<*���-�����-�� rf.^-f^Y.f* %. -.&,i W- m &H.?#& gov't inspected gr.A beef cross rib bone in gov't inspected gr A beef utility grade gov't inspected chuck blade! turkeys Campbell's tomato s >__^x omp4/$1oo SuperValu soda crackers plain or salted, 1 lb., 454 g pkg..... 79 B.C. grown Canada grade Mcintosh apples 29 lb. ���������" lb. B.C. domestic prune plums *V\ ib ���!#!# California or Outspan L oranges 39 lunch box size Ib.'B \w %r .59 boneless Swans Down ^ J 1 A bathroom tissue*l1* 4 roll pack ���* MJB coffee $019 regular or drip T ^^ 454 g tins, lib SuperValu Hi g�� whole tomatoes H M 796 ml tins .. ��� W W frozen cry-o-vac 6-16 lbs. smoked whole or shank portion Swifts wieners Swifts raiders^ -���- by the piece bulk beef sausage eversweet sliced Funk & Waqnall's New ENCYCLOPEDIA SET, volume q qq No. 2 on sale now fceSKJ Volume No.1 .. .,*WkWWmm\,.. ..9 BONUS DICTIONARY when you buy Volume 2 and 3 Eulljcteteiteatw Oven Fresh family size _ ,*,--�� bread ?/$149 white or 60% WW, 24 ox. ����� / X Oven Fresh assorted ^ *- cookies *.1*�� dox Hi Mrs. Wilmans layer cakes 0 /$ 149 white or chocolate, 10 ox. Hsl / Hi Weston's '^ totem rolls fiC Mvi'i w ,<f ^ ���Vitf. Foremost gr. A medium dox, ��� Stuart House noodle soup79 econo4pack , ��� I 1r Parkay soft margarine 2-227 g pkgs lb. iVV SuperValu a macaroni &cheese dinner 206 g pkfl". Betty Crocket cake mixes super moist, SIQflPkgi. ����� ��� 88 PageA4 Hie Peninsula Tillies 1979 T.m-<T?tcf <itp,J'(^f.'ir(ryr^��;'*( Sechelt'notes in�� ^tphj by P*99Y Cprinqr 885-9347 The,Creek runoff Not so eternal flame By Jeanie Norton, 886-9609 ^'TheTfjjretrf&n meeting for thT^ecfiein: ll^wices, joins daughters Heather and Garden Club will be at St. Hilda's Hall at CoUeen. 7:30 September 5/Wetfiesaay." The" happy occasion was on _. CqllinColewill give a talk on fig culture second in Selma Park. ^ continuing on with fiiten^ive (kittening,: y)CAL IJ^D UP FRONT that must be getting to the root of things. August ���n.^i izjrAa The residents of Roberts Creek viewed ffie^ulddeffappeWrwice ofa1 fter��attlie"enfl' of their Wharf last Friday with suspicion and alarm. It only served to confirm their dislike and distrust of the propane tanks, particularly after the reports of a leak the previous week. But Bob Moser and Clint Mason of Canadian Propane Gas and Oil were , convincing and persuasive in their assurances that all was under control and that it -was the normal, safe, legal, and-. - accepted way of.' dealing with such situations. In order to fix the faulty valve, one of the tanks had to be completely drained.. The liquid propane had to be drained into the other tank but the gas vapour had to be burned off. It takes a surprisingly long time to empty a tank of that size. They started at 10 a.m. Friday and didn't finish until 7 p.m. that night. All safety precautions had been taken. Two men were on duty at all times, a pumper truck stood nearby, and the RCMP, Vancouver fire commissioner, and local fire chief Glen Kraus had been notified. But the ever-prompt Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department was quick to respond to a call from a concerned observer. The company received a number of phone calls at their office but not as many civilians as expected came down to in- nspwtTTHeCoaktGuarcl were on the scene, however. Evidently it was quite noticeable from the water as several boats and planes came in for a closer look. Not a good idea, as the temperature at the flame was close to 3600 degrees. It was safe enough standing under the flame, though,,as this reporter was persuaded to test for herself. The railing of the catwalk was warm from the, radiation but the pipe from which the flame was shooting was cool to the touch. All was safe and sound by Saturday noon, we were told. The faulty valve had been replaced and the tank would be filled and tested in several stages to ensure that -everything was in perfect working order: The men from Canadian Propane were very cooperative and personable and anxious to allay all fears and doubts. However, the incident will probably only add fuel (sorry) to the arguments against the location of the tanks on the Wharf. They have been the object of much criticism and complaint from residents who view them as an eyesore and a danger. REFERENDUM FORUM Things are moving along; for the Referendum on the hall-gymnasium proposal to be held September 22. The public forum has been changed to 8 p.m., Monday, September 17 to be closer to the voting date and to allow more time for the dissemination of information. Pamphlets will be distributed to Roberts Creek mailing addresses the week prior to the meeting and Referendum to explain the background. MARKET SUNDAY Where have, all the veggies gone? We keep hearing about a zucchini glut but Sue was the only one who raided her garden for the Farmers Market on August 26 and she sold out quickly. The customers were clamouring for produce. , At one point the park behind the Post Office was filled with, people milling arourtd (or so it seemed from blanket level.) The vendors, did a good business in baked goods, jewellery/ novelties, hand- worm castings. Yes, the worm castings had to be the main attraction. Michel and Mary Baecke of West Coast Worm Farm came with bags ranging from a 25 cent sample to garbage * size and set up a display of paired plants which clearly showed the difference the castings make to the garden. It was truly interesting and informative and a welcome addition to the Market. What will probably be the last Farmers Market of the season will be held on Sunday/September 9, weather permitting, from 12 to 2 p.m. in the park behind the post office.; Phone 886-9609 if you have any questions. . WENDY'S THANKS Wendy wanted a chance to say thanks for the help she got with the Summer Fun Program so here it is in her own words: "Roberts Creek Summer Fun was successful for those attending and will hopefully ��� encourage a Summer Fun Tradition that will grow in support and enthusiasm each year., "I would like to thank the following people for their support, encouragement and assistance throughout the summer: "First of all a great big THANX to Jeannie Norton for her supportive and encouraging write-ups as well as the space for this thank you note. ."Secondly, THANX to Marlene and George Longman of the Seaview Market. "A special THANX to Henny and Blain Hagedorn for their time and contribution. "Thank you to Lori Boyce for time and effort beyond the call of duty and to the various volunteers, though few and far between. "A great Big Special THANX too, to Mr. Wetmore for his contrjbutive support of the program and especially to Mr. Beale who put up with our scungy foot - and handprints and multitudes of garbage all with a smile. ' 'And how many of you would have been "able to read the Summer Fun Notices if not for the expertise of Judy. ' '"��� "Thank you, too, to the Ways and Means Committee who gave us a week of Daze decorations and participation and ice cream. , Bill Cormack will discuss a most.important part of gardening, soil testing. Visitors are most welcome. FATHER MAYNE VISITS HERE Jack Mayne'was delighted to have his �� cousiRSev.Xaurjence. JLMayjiejdsitbim^ in Sechelt even if it was only for a few days. Father Mayne is Rector of St. Swithin's Church Gillmoss, near Liverpool. He has in the parish 6,000 persons to look after and his assistants manage to see each family once a month. He has just been transferred from St. Elizabeths Church, Liverpool. , ^ Attached to the Church is a Parochial School attended by children from the district in addition a wonderful parish hall where they play cards and bingo enjoying a glass of beer which is also available. Fattier Mayne had his housekeeper with him, as she had many relatives in Sarnia, Ontario a lot of their holiday time was spent there. The pending ferry strike forced him to leave here earlier than he intended but they had. to be in Vancouver Sunday August 26 to catch the plane to Manchester, England. SECHELT AUXILIARY TO ST. MARY'S The Auxiliary will meet as usual on the second Thursday in September, the 13th at St. Hilda's Church Hall - 1:30 p.m. Plans for the forthcoming bazaar to be held November 24th. Visitors and new members very welcome, if you wish to work as a volunteer in St; Mary's Hospital you must be a member of an .auxiliary, this is for in- ���suraiK��_reasons7'Even_if_youncan only spend one day at volunteering per month your help is needed. The St. Mary's Hospital Society will hold its annual meeting September 26, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Hall in Sechelt. Members are H^gebTtohfing a new member with them~~ visitors Two boats traveling together from Northern Vancouver Island stopped at Sechelt to visit Gunnar and Marilyn Wigard. Lome and Phyllis Wigard with sons Gunnar and David were in their boat coming from Holberg. Friends McWatters in the second vessel were from Port Alice. Robert Nestman was in the front row of Mpunties in the honor guard for John ��� Dieffenbaker's funeral in Ottawa.- He was one of the horsemen and the family had trouble picking him out even though they knew he was there, as they watched it on in beautiful downtown VANCOUVER TOLl.-FREEr800-268.8993 -"~ 1755 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER B.C. V6G tW5 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 Use 'Times' Adbrlefs to Self, Rent, Buy, Swap etc. x *n 1 &"���>������ BYE TO KATHY The many friends made by radiant redhead, Kathy Passchier during her living in the area will look forward to her return. Kathy has returned home to Blubber Bay, Texada Island to visit her parents before heading east to Ontario. We wish her a safe and happy journey. Walk it to me! i 'Oi.'T>!rt{yxti.n*xiKn.**.ira-*.n.*t��rtK, K *COC*tf o �����'(PiS.w^ *I ��C*T t*�� <*<��J^l* �� (J"�� ��i GARDEN BAY TOT LOT [PLAYSCHOOL] REGISTRATION: SEPTEMBER 11th 10-12 noon Irvines Landing Hall Registration f����: $10 par y��or Children 5 and under For further QQ9 AOAC Information OOa"9ZU3 ; THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SECHELT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN Notice is herby given that all persons who deem themselves to be affected by the proposed amended Official.Community Plan will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the matters contained therein before the Council of the Village of Sechelt at a Public Hearing to be held in the Senior Citizens' Hall> Mermaid Street,. Sechelt, B.C., on Wednesday, Sept. 12,1979 at 7:00 p.m. A copy of the proposed amended Official Community Plan may be inspected at the Village Office, Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. during office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. J.M.A. Shanks Clerk Treasurer SHOWER FOR BABY BRIAN -Jo Twenty or so ladies gathered at ther, home of Mrs. Doreen Nestman to shower gifts on the baby boy born to Gladys and Lieth Skinner on July 25. The new member of the family Brian, weighed in at 8 pounds WHY KIO AROUND? You want to have fiirt sKopplng for a "car, but It geta serious when you have to part with your hard-earned dollar*. Why not come to Sunshine GM where our friendly, experienced salesmen make shopping a pleasure ... arid our low prices and high trade-In allowance make trading up to that better car you want q money-��avlng event? Used Cars-Used Trucks All are trade Ins and none are out of province cars that no one knows about. All late models sold with a free 30/day warranty on motor, transmission, and' rearena, Customers' names and addresses furnished with every used car or truck,Sunshine GM will take most anything of value In on trade, either new or used. ' ��� If you can't findthe car or truck you want, just ask, we might have It coming In on trade, or get It In a few days. We are also open 'late each night for your convenience. Bud Koch wants your business, new or used. On the spot financing through the bank or GMAC - with service after the sale I SUNSHINE GM Wharf & Dolphin, Sechelt 885-8131 LOCAL ���BOY CANADIAN PARIS DEPARTMENT '8am-6pm Commercial Rd. Service Done Overnight First IGA SPECIALS & VALUES TABLERITE MEATS BEEF SHORT RIB or CENTRE CUT SHANK $149 b. JL [Top cut] Outside ROUND STEAK or ROAST Bottom cut Sunny Morning SLICED SIDE BACON Vqc Pak $959 b. ��������� $039 lb. �� $159 ib. JL 7 ox.....,;.. with meat, tomato "fT" $ .19 FROZEN FOOD Sara Loo LAYER CAKE 393 g.. iXNCIPEASl.bb,(l 45 99 PRODUCE Now Crop Washington MACKINTOSH APPLES No. 1 Fancy lb;' GROCERY Libbys DEEP BROWN BEANS with Pork or in tomato sauco 14oz. Libbys. RED KIDNEY BEANS mo, Libbys TOMATO JUICE 4.�� IGA CHOICE TOMATOES 2.0. Clover Loaf SOLID LIGHT TUNA Kraft SPAGHETTI SAUCE or mushroom 16 01.1 Nabob ' ~ ' m i*+ aa JELLY POWDERS *., 4/H00 IGA Roady Cut MACARONI or LONG SPAGHETTI 70�� 1 kilo , ��� a Kraft Miracle Whip AA, SALAD DRESSING so.m. 99' Canadian * ^ �� a WHITE VINEGAR 12801. 1 Kraft Canadian ���inalo* ��<��� aa PROCESS CHEESE SLICES i" VH89 Wyleri ; FRUIT FLAVOUR CRYSTALS^9 79�� IGA DOG FOOD 25 ox CAT FOOD i5o*. LIQUID BLEACH ��.., 89�� POWDERED DETERGENT...*. $1" AIR FRESHENER �����*-����� 39�� 2/39* �����jw Come to oUadei/ta - JX ^Dea/ti PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE MadeiraPark.883-9100 ���iK'fwW**��^M*^.t^*��(S#!r "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES" Prices effective September 5-6. ��� <���'���������*��> X. ��f... ���Vnf.hirt. ��� n. i. i. , /,c0.fcM��n..j���, HaHiribon Bay happenings i\~ Rem^mfer '".%tidit?? i.t'. Mary Shannon, Ph. 885-9765 Anybody who was around the B & J " loon Post Office last - year would remember the delightful German Shepherd pup which was only four weeks old when he was first lett on.a leash outside the store while his owner, Barbara Fox was working there. He was a honey-blonde colourwithawhite star onthe back of his neck which gave him his hame. He spent many hours outside the store, but he was never lonely for .his patience, friendliness"and"sense*i>f ^humour-made' - friends of all who passed by. He was admired by the tourists and petted by the children who would accompany him when he was taken for his daily swim. He loved to accompany Barbara to the post office and make, his daily inspection of the hydrant at the foot.of the wharf. Now fifteen months old, Star is a powerful and magnificent animal. He has been professionally trained as a guard dog and he is" the "Star" of a new company which, has been formed to patrol commercial and industrial trial enterprises and private residences. Barbara Fox, in partnership with Anne Schulberg, has formed, "Star Security and Patrol" with the bead of a German Shepherd framed by a golden star as their, logo. They have acquired another German Shepherd guard dog, a female named Rutza who - is European bred" and black and tan in colour. Both dogs are trained to attack on command and to guard the lives of their two masters with their own. Both Barbara and Anne have considerable experience in security work, Barbara in mining camps right across Canada, and Anne as a bank security guard in Vancouver. With the help of their two dogs, they hope to cut down the number of break-ins so prevalent at the present time. Barbara wants to thank all the people who made it possible for her to rear Star under somewhat difficult con ditions. She is grateful to Jim Anderson and Nora Conquest who allowed Star to be , raised in their homes and special thanks to Maria Mahar. She wants to remind the children of the Bay who were such devoted friends of Star's that he is tio .longer a puppjrto be petted. When they meet him while he is on patrol, they should remember that he is now a strong and powerful dog with a responsible job to do. COMMUNITY DATES The Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission will hold its first meeting of the. _s_eason_at__the_ Welcome__Beach_.Hall _on_ Monday, September io-.!]at;.7j^'-p.a(& SALUTE TO GRANDMOTHERS - This is the time of yearwhen Sunshine Coast grandmothers" can sit back and relax���that js after they have cleaned up the house, washed sticky finger marks off ' the walls and furniture and surveyed the empty cookie jars. Some of them just didn't realize how big their family had grown until they started counting beds against grandchildren, After all, what grandchild would miss the opportunity of a * visit with'grandmas* who 'live' in- such a- perfect holiday spot.- �� Since the Hugh McPhalens will be celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary this week, it is hardly surprising to find that they had a record number of grandchildren and even six greatgrandchildren as guests this summer. They came from Vancouver, Port Alberni, Mackenzie, Calgary and Armstrong. They also had visits from Agnes' sister and brother in law from Powell River arid a niece'from San Jose with two children.. Another busy grandmother has been Mary Dolmage who had her two grandchildren Stewart and Gordon Masi in July and thentook care of Laura and Neil while their parents, Bill and Margaret DoInWge went on a fishing trip. FROM FAR-OFF LANDS Redrooffs has seen an invasion from Denmark this year with three families visiting the Frank Jorgensen home. They entertained Preben Skytte's sister and brother in-law,' Inge and Bjorn Foss and their two children from Tastrup, a suburb of Copenhagen. Preben's brother, Jorgen came down from Powell River where he is logging, to join the family-get-together. Inge's three-year old son, Kasper was most anxious to come to Canada because he wanted to see cowboys and Indians. He decided that Redrooffs was just another ���summer��� place���and���that���they���hadn't- arrived in Canada yet. The next arrivals from Denmark were Frank's aunt and uncle,,Henny and Knud Bjerre from Skive, north Jutland. As Henny is a sister of Greta Jorgensen and Paul Skytte, she and Knud divided their time between Redrooffs, West Sechelt and Roberts Creek."Finally an old school chum of Frank's arrived with his wife and son and the Jorgensens took them on a fishing trip. They thoroughly enjoyed the fishing and tasting all the varieties of fish and shell fish found along this coast. They were particularly interested to go up the mountain with Andy Hansen and see FRED HOLLAND, Elphinstone Co-op liquidation motion director of the reads off the which -members passed at the Gibsons's United Church Hall last Thursday. See story Page A-l. Pender Harbour happenings Badminton at Pender by Doris Edwardson 883-2308 , .. Badminton will be starting again at the logging-operations4n-progress ���Pender- Harbour-Secondary School "on' u .. -\ _x j- -i^. < .,,,_ "Vlsitors from England at Freda MondayeveningSeptember24at7:30p.m. Everybodyrurterested m.i^^ most welcome. . .,.brother-in-law, Hilda and Vic Champman The Welcome Beach Community, from Brighton. Association held an executive meeting to plan activities for the coming season. Carpet bowling starts up again on Monday, September 17 at the Welcome Beach Hall at 1:30 p.m. and weekly thereafter. New bowlers are needed, so even if,you have never tried carpet bowling, come along and try it. Keith Comyn is again the convenor and will answer any questions at 885-2378. Shuffleboard tournaments are being planned for the winter and an organizational meeting will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at the hall at 8 p.m. New members will be welcome. For further information, telephone Roy Hill at 885-3187. Flo Hill hasvagreed to chair the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hall this year and has called a meeting for Tuesday, September 25 at 1:30 p4JK^The"meeting is open to all ladies of the association and new people with new ideas are particularly needed. Al and Nancy Lawson will again convene the whist nights which will be the first Saturday of each month at 8 p.m. with the exception that because of the Thanksgiving week-end, the October whist drive will be on Saturday, October 13. HEDLEY REUNION ' . The town of Hedley was once a booming mining town and it is estimated that 45 mllion dollars' worth of gold was taken from its rich ore beds between 1004 and 1955. Recently two men had the idea that It would be interesting to organize a reunion of the people who had worked in the two chief mines, the Mascot and the Nickel Plate, and those who had lived and worked In the town during those history making years. Jack Moore, superintendent of the Mascot Mine and Dave Oxley of the Nickel Plate Mine went ahead with their plan, arid achieved evlph grelite^ they dared to hope. 430 people attended the reunion which had to be held In Pentlcton because there was no hall large enough in Hedley. What a get-together It was, with friends and colleagues meeting for the first time for 25 or 30 years. Some of the old Hedley families were well represented and one of these w��b the French family. Clarence French of Trutnan Road tells us that there were twelve members of his family there, Including his two brothers and a sister with their families. Clarence was bom In Hedley, but left there as a small child In 1017. He returned In 1033 and again after the war. Ho worked for both the Mascot and Nickel Plate Mines and did contract diamond drilling. Another family from the Sunshine Coast attending the reunion were the Peter Moores of Madeira Park. Peter is the son of Jack Moore one of the organizers of the reunion. The Moore family lived In Hedle: rom -^i^nto ilSSLi^^ thenorioun gflggiriffain^'wamsrwBrwnxr Hedley between 1002 and 1006. On the way home, Clarence and his wife Blanche stopped for a visit with their son in Calgary and with other relatives In Vernon. HERE AND THERE Bill Urquhart is again in Intensive Care in St. Mary's Hospital. Frances' twin sister, Jocelyn Foster is staying with her. Her son, Ross Urquhart is in the process of moving his family from Vancouver in time for his two children to start school at Sechelt.'1' f; '���',������:; .'. Mary Walker has returned from a visit to her son, Bob Simpson at Port McNeill. Bob booked a flight for her which made the trip easy and comfortable. Bob and Jean Trousdell have sold their home on the highway at Halfmoon Bay and have moved into the fine new waterfront house they have built on the north side of the bay. BEEFS AND BWQUErrS This week's Bouquet goes to Jim and Marj Nygard who took seven children to the PNE last week., Besides their two daughters, Donna and Deanne, there were five of their nieces and nephews. Rumour has it that Jim stood up remarkably well to the roller coaster and other rides. Joan Cameron ��� 883-2665. LADIES AUXILIARY TO BR. 112 R.C. LEGION First meeting for the fall season will be on Monday evening September 10 at 8 p.m. All Ladies Auxiliary members are requested to attend. , SURVEY FOR T.V. The survey for Cablevision has not ', quite been completed but anyone who has not received then*'forms please contact Cathy McQuitty and those who have filled theirs in please return them as soon as possible. SENIOR'S BUS TRIP There were 31 Seniors on the bus trip to the PNE. They enjoyed the 1% hour show of Rolplf Harris and there^were thousands ���pf other senior citizens-there, as it was. their day. They would like to thank Dave Haywood, Sechelt and driver John Bunyan for their help. There will be more itinerarys '��� for Seniors through Sunset Tours. If there are any Senior Citizens interested in a bus trip to Reno in October please let Dave Haywood or Jack Heidema ������know. ' FIREMENSBALL The Pender Harbour Volunteer Firemen's Annual Ball will be on Saturday, September 22 in the Madeira Park Community Hall. Baron of Beef is on the menu, music is by the popular Penn Kings. Happy Hour is 6:30, supper .7:30. Tickets are available from any fireman. $8 per person. I WOULD LIKE A COPY OF THE CONSTITUTION AND I THEREFORE ENCLOSE A STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. D l_CANDONATE_L*.g._cloth#s,_fc>od,_(KCommodatlon>-tlm����tc.] \ Nam* .. Address _,t-^_*_t_*^��_��- Phon* Gold pen and pencil sets. Life-long unconditional guarantee by Hallmark. A beautiful gift anytime 1 ���Miss Bee's,, Sechelt. Pitch*-! n nficl Smile SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE, at Don's Shoes like quality, fashion & friendly service DOUBLE H MEN'S HIGH HEEL DRESS BOOTS *7895 ARRIVING SOON! OUR FALL STOCK DON'S SHOES Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-2624 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT REFERENDUM: SEPTEMBER 22,1979 ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL SPECIFIED AREA ESTABLISHED AND LOAN AUTHORIZATION BY-LAW No. 197,1979 A by-law to ���itabllsh a specified area within Electoral Area "D" of the Sunshine Coast Regional District for the purpose of constructing and operating a community hall. To establish In Electoral Area "D" a specified area to be known as the "Roberts Creek Community Hall Specified Area" comprising that tract of land as shown outlined In red on the sketch plan marked Schedule "A" and supplemented by a metes and bounds description per Schedule "B", such schedules being attached hereto, and forming part of this by-law. ��� To undertake and carry out or cause to be carried out and provide a community hall In and for the said specified area and to do all things necessary In connection therewith, Including the construction of a building and to do all things necessary In connection therewith and without limiting the generality the foregoing ��� (a) to borrow upon the credit of the regional district a sum not exceeding $390,000, (b) to acquire all such real property, easements, rights-of-way, licences, rights or authorities as may be requisite or desirable for or In connection with the' construction of a community hall, The entire cost of providing a community hall shall be borne by the owners of land In the said specified area and a sum sufficient therefore shall be levied and raised In the manner prescribed In the "Municipal Act" In each year commencing with the year 1980, for such period of time as Is necessary, on all lands, and Improvements, on the basis of assessment as fixed for taxation for school purposes, excluding property that Is taxable for school purposes only by Special Act, within the said specified area, The maximum term for which debentures may be Issued to secure the debt created by this by-law Is twenty years, Take notice that the above Is a synopsis of a by-law that may be Inspected at the Regional District offices during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Bi30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., and that the synopsis Is not Intended to be and ''l���nbYd������mi'dio^Qh|nV���rpr���tdtton'bffh���by���I^W','', The vote will be taken ati , a) Roberts Creek Elementary School on the 22nd day of September, 1979 between the hours of eight (8) o'clock In the forenoon and eight (8) o'clock In the afternoon and that M.B. Phelan has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote of the electors. Subject to the exception hereinafter stated, persons entitled to vote on this question are only those electors whose names appear on the October, 1976, List of Electors as prepared by the Regional District for Electoral Area "D". ' A person whose name does not appear on the last certified list of electors of the Regional District It entitled to vote lit a) he filed with the clerk or Returning Officer an application for registration, b) he Is the owner of real property In the area at the date he seeks registration as an elector, c) he Is otherwise qualified to have his name entered upon the list of electors. The question to the Electors on the ballot will be as follows; "Are you In favour of the Sushlne Coast Regional District undertaking the construction and operation of a Community Hall In and for the specified area of Electoral Area "D"; the borrowing to meet the estimated construction cost not to exceed S390,000j and all costs Including operation and maintenance shall be on the assessment which may be taxed for school purposes for the current year In the specified area?' Also, tohe notice that an odvonce poll will be held In the ofllcei of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Thursday, September 20,1979, between the hours ol 1 1 a.m, and 6 p.m. Olven under my hand this 30th day of August, 1979. A.O, FRBSIIY SECRETARY-TREASURER. fr Cj*5cVJ3|i^i��^EiclI��{llal��t��<Ka*4 -a COURT NEWS Foot Anthony; Alson-Pajak-was fined $750 andj^ven irons-year suspended-sentence - fist weeYTh Sechelt provincial Court for 'offences~^Mch~includedTescaping- from^ custody to lead RCMP on a foot chase through Lower Gibsons. Pajak; 20, pleaded guilty to impaired driving and escape from lawful custody. In sentencing Pajak, Judge Ian Walker specified alcohol counselling, supervised probation and 50 hours community work service as terms of the suspended sentence. Pajak was advised he could not leave the peninsula until the community "Work*^ervice'is''completedr""- ���-������..< Defence lawyer David Leslie said. Pajak was "so drunk he did not know what he was doing." - ���- _ Each time he. ran .from _the .police, Leslie said, Pajak was heading toward his home "on Gower Pt. Road. Crown Prosecutor Tony Rowley said Pajak escaped from the RCMP July 20 after taking a breathalyser test and headed dqwri Shea Road and into the- Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 5,1979 ends in a stiff fine bushes. He' was later spotted in the bay areaand by the church on Gower-Point Rd. Wheirhe sawihe RCMP he again took offintothebushr He was finally apprehended after two hours at 12.30 p.m. Pajak "needs to be aware this type of conduct is such that he just cannot keep on doing this without some penalty involved," Leslie said. The $750 fine was for impaired driving and the supended sentence for escaping. "Have you got roller skates?" Judge Walker a6ked Daniel George Dawe, 18, of Gibsons. "Better get some because that's ���-going"tO'^��youF-4nain-inodec.of,.,tran,-. sportation." Dawe was found guilty of dangerous driving, fined $500 and put on supervised probation for one year. Dawe was chased on his motorcycle in May through Upper Gibsons and at one point was clocked at 110 km, in the 50 km zone. Dawe pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with no insurance and was fined $250. During his probation, Dawe is prohibited from operating a"motor vehicle when you've turned 19," Judge Walker. and beforchis Hcence'isreturned he must - said ��� successfully completeU-motor-vehiele- Theodore Dupius, 18, of Gibsons- -iicensirig^examination.- : pleaded-guUty-4:o-_being._aiminor_in_- "You are a fool and you are very lucky,".Judge Walker told Dawe. "Why should. Constable Skinner risk his life chasing a, maniac like you?" Frank Leitner pleaded guilty to driving without insurance and was fined $250. He pleaded guilty also to driving without a valid driver's licence and was fined $35. Leitner, a logger, was stopped July 15 by RCMP who discovered he was driving his licence which had expired two days earlier. William Knutson, 17, of Madeira Park was fined $35 after he pleaded guilty to being with a minor in possession of liquor. Scot Ronald Stevens, 19, who was with Knutson at the time pleaded guilty to the same offence and was fined $35. "It'spretty hardto give you a lecture possession of liquor and was fined $35. Glen Higgins, 17, of Madeira Park, was put on three months supervised probation and ordered not to consume alcohol or operate a motor vehicle during that time after he pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor. Randall Smith of Gibsons pleaded guilty to driving without insurance and failing to produce his driver's licence and was fined ,$250 and $15 respec- tively. offers you the finest cuisine with a spectacular setting. "j^rda^ffirQfa^pkpmsaylmqu^ U?*1^ n. . -. yz ���Brunch���9-om���1���pm- oMeKU O/teW <:0 p/tOl/iOte l/a/tifity jolt OU/i CuStolWMS Dinner - 6 pm - 9 pm 885-2232 Reservations requested [Fri & Sat) ^ "~6"p"nT-_10 pm Sunshine Coast police news wrap up Vandalism occurred in Madeira Park August 31 when 30 highway signs were knocked over by a car causing $1,500; damage, Sechelt RCMP reported last' week. A female alpine goat was found at Middlepoint August 31. A screen was torn from a window in an unsuccessful.attempt to break into the Sechelt Sewage Plant, August 31. A digital watch found at Brookman Park was turned into the Sechelt detach- C&dan Cottage Cfoitc ELISABETH BROWN R.N., M.S.N. LICENSED MASSAGE PRACTIONER "CHASER ROAD GIBSONS, B.C. 886-9555 .WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS-MICRO-OVENS -2-yearguarantee-on-all-parts-&-labor���<��� 5-year warranty on the dryer drum 10-year guarantee on washer transmission Lifetime guarantee on stainless steel washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES ~883364S ment August 28. The fence surrounding the Sechelt Duck Marsh was knocked over August 28. The RCMP's Neighborhood Watch sign was knocked over August 27. Sechelt'Volunteer firemen were dragged from their beds about 4:55 a.m. August 26 to answer a false fire alarm on the Reserve. Fishing rod, reel and tackle valued at $390. were reported stolen from a pick-up truck parked at Cooper's Green August 25. A tourist located a UHF radio and CB radio valued at $1,000 abandoned in the bush after the equipment was reported stolen August 24 from a boat moored at Stockwell's in Porpoise Bay. Juveniles are suspected. , Therear'windshieldT)f~a-1977-Toyota- Corolla was reported smashed August 30 near Langdale and Highway 101. Antique lathe accessories valued at $600 was reported stolen August 30 from Burns Road. All the windows were broken in a house __on Popham Island, it was reported August 28. An eight-foot dingy was stolen from a beach on Marine Drive August 29. Personal cards were stolen from a wallet in a car parked near the Propane tanks in Roberts Creek, August 27. A 40- plus British Seagull engine, fishing tackle, rod and reel were reported stolen from Whittaker Beach the same day. The items ���were valuedatapproximately $500. .�����.���'���' ��� ���* First meeting p&f���hivork,Piiie and of tier Pleasures. For truly unique ideas at memorable prices, and for the warmth that only a country look can bring to your home... HOURS: Tuesday ��� Sunday 10-4 p.m. Corner of School Rd. and Gower Pt., Gibsons JiS* from Sept. 18 to Nov. 6 Every Tues. morning 10am Every Tues. night 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Instructress PAT CRUCIL Interested parties MUST PRE-REGISTER AT SEW EASY Cowrie St. :��tiOici��a(Jiti��/lssi*a*co;-.i���xaU c tc ^��9CiM��iuici)��ac<cx^icrnEinjuta-^ 885-2725 Sechelt of auxiliary lisPECiAL^kemwooopackage BIGBIG SOUND! The first meeting of the Sechelt ||fl AMI If '"^ Wlllllr| The first meeting of the Sechelt Hospital ^Auxiliary, after the summer break, will be held on Thursday, September 13 at 1:30 in St. Hilda's Hall. They look forward to a large attendance to hear of the plans for the coming year and to take part in the discussions re our Christmas Gift Bazaar Sale on November 24. ' Members are also reminded that the winning ticket for the quilt will be drawn at this meeting and Judy Steele urges all members to be sure that stubs and money are turned in at the meeting or left with Betty McKay at Uncle Mick's Shoe store in the Mall not later than Wednesday, September 12. 1 ONLY Put your heat bill on a diet. W , * * in i i Council If your heat bill has pone from "pleasantly plump" to downright fat, you need the Fisher woodstove reducing plan. Burning wood means that you don't use that expensive furnace as much, and that saves you money. As Authorized Fisher Stove Dealers, we'll be glad to show you the complete line of Fisher J&C ELECTRONICS RADIO SHACK \ woodstoves. And we'll help you select the Fisher model that's just right for your home. So if your heat bill has been throwing its weight around, cut it down to size���with a genuine Fisher woodstove. 885-2568 Authorised Solas Centra f\ Cowrie St., Sechelt VJk R (o/o cur Using neighbor's "facilities" while having water pumped from the septic tank can get "pretty hectic at times," Benolt LePage told Gibsons council August 28. LePage presented a small petition requesting an extension to the Burns Rd. sewer main. Council referred the petition to Public Works Committee chairman Jack Marshall who will determine the cost factor and time phase for the extension. Hydro Hint To V/aste-Watchera; Use double or triple recipes for food requiring long cooking time; freeze part for later use. KR3090 - AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER * Oa Frequency Response - 48 Hz, 22 KHz. * Cross over frequency 1500 & 4000 Hz * Recommended power - 20 Watts - 120 Watts KD-3070 TURNTABLE ���Sugg. Price List 4299.00 KERNS LOW PRICE ^���������������������������������������������������liMslslBlsl LS 407A SPEAKERS 10" Woofer, 4 9/16" Mldrange, 11/4 Tweeter rioso00 HIGH SPEED RECEIVERS: faster response means more accurate sound. A new kind of house just moved into town The Weatwood kind of house. , Smartly designed tor contemporary living. Components are factory' assembled from the very finest n^twlale. And WeAtwood la now proud to announce tho appointment of Valencia Developments Ltd. aa sales representative for thoSunshine Xdaat area: Enclosod Is $2,00 for full colour catalogue l I I have n building lot n I plan to build In 1078 M I will nood financing name . . ADDRESS . CITY . . ���HI Tho new Kenwood'receivers actually outperform all other ���rs, as well as our competitors' separate ampl tuners'in transient response, receivers, competitors' separate amplifiers and The reason Is Kenwood's exclusive technical breakthrough; Hl-Spoed, It allows our receivers to react more quickly to musical changes, So what comes out ot your receiver matches precisely what went In, You II hear tne dlfloronca as dramatlcaltyaccurate, open sound with superior Imaging and detail. Like hearing an Individual singer In a vocal group. Hl-Speed Is available In four models, all DC-amplified for clean bast response, Each one also has swltchablo wldo and narrow IF bands for lowdlstortlon FM reception, plus dual power meters. l____ And each Hl-Spttd receiver has unique Individual features that make a real difference In the tonal quality ol mimic Llko dual power supplies that eliminate crosstalk distortion, Or a pulse count detector that digitally reduces FM distortion by half while significantly reducing background nolso, Or a built-in equalizer with ten turnover frequencies for full ncouillc control, Whichever model you chooso, you'll bo getting Iho most advanced receiver technology and performance available today. Advances far beyond the competition. Your Kenwood dealer will be happy to demonstrate Hl-Spoorl, i0*'��� --��� v. j itMTO:..���,, $ KENWOOD PHOVINCfc Call them at (604) 886-2417 or 022-2017 (toll free) for ) folio of ; complete all or part of the house yourself and save, tho comploto folio of Weatwood homes and ask about our flexible bulldlno plan that allows you to ..PHONE KERN ELECTRONICS "*��i^Mr��i BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD. HWiMVINIII NIH WIMMINtKR HRI1ISH CQUIMJIA. VIM Ml, tit, MI-MM I J 886-9733 'We won't bo nmiemokl on the Coast direct lino 922-2017 Seaview Place, Gibsons ���T- Elks Club Wednesday, September 5,1979 The Peninsula Times ^(nrreswiicaaorrdncKriwfcnt ��<����� v <��� ^ The Elks Club General Meeting will be held at 8p.m.Sept.fl5 at the home of Mr. andjMrsIUB. MacDonald which is at the corner of Orange Rd. and Hwy. 101. / The agenda will be the election otoi- Jicers and a general discussion of things -^-The club needs several more active- members to keep their fine club going the way it has in the past. ' If you are'interested in joining the club or ywsh to get any further information please phone the mediator at 886-2149. , , New Tile patterns in Sunshine Ceramic items.-Just arrived. Make your selection now, and pick up at a later date! ���Mis�� Bee.'sfaJSec^elt Page A-7 KOK, AAOORBY, KOWBLUK & CO. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN W.MOORBY, OG.A. Resident Partner BUSINESS-885-3511, Residence - 885-2498 ^^WAIl^rVOOWlKOURCES . *������* OPEN SATURDAYS -11 a.m.-2 p.m. OR CALL FOR LUMBER 'Rough Lumber Hogging *Cutfing *Thinning Field Road 885-2455 f����)*i��v<JC'iene*'jc<<vtci>ic/*i��w>i��-t * tt^r-t *.�����. r-i^ic.CT^M THE BEACHCOMBER crew turned out Wednesday to present the Gibsons Public Library with a cheque for pleasure cruise during the Gibsons $500 which was raised on their Sea Calvacade. Also in picture is Mayor ��� Lorne Blain and Library Chairman Mr. Peterson. Squaringly yours - By Maurice Hemstreet "Welcome to Ford Country" GETTING TO KNOW OUR SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! CAR CARE INSPECTION * Oil change * Engine oil filter replaced * Grease chassis * Inspect steering linkage * Check all fluid levels * Check undercarriage * Check all lites * Check belts & hoses, wiper blades * Inspect air filter * Lubricate door hinges & lock cylinders * Check & adjust tire Vessure *~ Check drive shaft & joints =\. ALL MAKES AND MODELS CARS ��� $8.50 _ _ TRUCKS ��� 2 wheel drive " $9.50 4 wheel drive $12.50 OIL FILTER" 7.;.- with Car Care InspectionRegT $4.75 Our shop is fully equipped S qualified to service Parts extra Effective September 1-15 only. E$ MDL 5936 ^1326 Wharf St. Sechelt SOUTH COAST FORD SALES LTD. 885.3281. Van. Toll Free 684-2911 Hello fellpw square dancers, this is going to be a very short column but a very important one so cut it out and hang it up where all square dancers can see and read it, ho-kay Beginner classes from the first step are being held at St. Hildas Church Hall in > Sechelt starting on September 10th. 8 p.m. till 10 p.m. under the direction of none other than Squaringly Yours and for in- "forarationralfass^asSraskiorMaurice^r��� Peg. The continuation of last seasons classes ���will be held at The Roberts Creek elementary school gym starting on September 10th. 8 p.m. till 10 p.m. under the direction of Harry and Deanna Robertson -andfortur^erinfonnation-call~Harry'-at 886-9540. The round dance classes will.be held at The Elphinstone school lunch room Weather Weather, August 25 ��� August 31. Lo Hi Prcc August25 14.0 23".5 nii August26 15.fr��Mt---ni]fr August27 15.5 22.5 nil August28 14.5 22.0 nil August29 15.0 22.0 nil August30 .14.0 20.0 nil August31 ............... .14.0 20.5 0i23 Week's rainfull - 0.23 cm. August 1979 - 3.02 cm. 1979 to date - 56.92 cm. August 25-31,1978 - 4.62 cm. August 1978 -12.73 cm. Jan. - August 31,1978 - 81.08 cm. Weather - August Rainfall - 3.02cm compared with last year's record 12.73 cm and the 18 yr. average for August of 5.81 cm. Driest year was 1974 with 0.30cm. Last year was also hotter and cooler: Daytime high temperature 23.5 c. Overnight low temperature 11.5 c. ature 11.5 c. 1979-9.0 c. As of September 1st we are 24.16 cm behind last years rainfall at this time ��� so by the law of averages we are in for a wet fall and winter with 9Ms inches to catch up on last years below average total of 47 inches. starting on September 12th. 8 p.m. till 10 p.m. under the capable teaching of Harry and Deanna Robertson, they would appreciate a call at 886-9540. The Sunshine Coast Country Stars' will begin their new square dance season on September 14th. 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. caller golden tones Maurice and any other callers present who would like to. OOP'S, woe is me, almost forgot to tell lwrthat"The-eountrjrStarsrwil^be-square^���| dancing at the same place as last year at The Roberts Creek school gym on Friday nights, whew! that was a close one, any way hope to see you all there. On September 22 there will be a special squaredance held at The Harmony Hall in Gibsons with the Country Stars hosting three visiting square dance clubs and at this time I am only guessing but they are The Ripple Rocketts from Campbell River, Dewiss Browns, Rancho Ramblers, Powell River and Viv Pallot's Jericho Bell Bouys and this will start at six-thirty with a sit down supper, then square dancing from 8 P.M. till 11 P.M. followed by a pancake breakfast Sunday morning 9 A.M. till noon with a dash of square dancing mixed in and a pinch of top callers, this should be a*fun square dance indeed.'-*"*'*" .Now for further information on the square dance picture on The Sunshine Coast, give our president, couple, Lome and Edna Bowden a call at 886-8027 they will be only too glad to help you find a square dance or get started in the right beginner class. , I Well, must go so see you all at the square dance, CHEERIO! ALIMOON INN 8 SERVICES 885-5500 ��� GAS & DIESEL PUMPS & TOW TRUCK SERVICE * RESTAURANT OPEN i TUESDAYS-SUNDAYS Lunchi 11:30-1:30 p.m. Dinner: 4:30-10 p.m. Smorgasbord: Frl, Sat, Sun , The ClARKSONS B miles north of Sechelt-Hwy 101 ~W SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE *m^ INTHE W OF SECHELT *%*!,- gHow ��pen MONDAY * SATURDAY, 9:30am ��� 5:30 885-9816 AMcBnwBfaf Ask about our <**��> Mark of Quality r ���Packag��" d��al��. APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS SUNCOAST AGENCIES LTD.] (Formerly,Charles English Insurance Agencies) GENERAL INSURANCE ���Residential ���Commercial ���Mobile Homes ���Travel & Medical ARNE T. PETTERSEN NOTARY PUBLIC ���Conveyancing ���Wills ��� ARNE T. PETTERSEN ��� EILEEN KINNE ��� CHARLES ENGLISH Sunnycftt C��otf, Olbioni 886-8212 YOUR PEN TIME AD. DROP-OFF CENTRE IN GIBSONS >��>- <>' ������.������.���A. ��*.�������*��� ��������������������� �����>��>- '������������������������������������������������������a* ���JAAAJ*,�� ' .;.v.\\v.^sv.v.'.v.v.v.V'ir.V. ���:���:���:�� i >!���!���>!���>>!���>>. a- - - - - ��.:oxo;.>;.;.>>��.:.:;:.; jr#vv>�� ������������v���� ������������������ ����������������� WfiiTiVnVri ��� .-.vX'X'K'X'Xw.- ������v.v.v.w.v. '.V.V.V.V.Vi ^.WtowK'Xw L-MfrV-*.v If you're thinking of re-decorating- WE HAVE THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF WALLCOVERING BOOKS on the Sunshine Coast. <itt*.R*L $pUk EXTERIOR STAIN *��m$705_$1598ga| IS? % *tr INTERIOR PAINT from tVtMEW*1' 95 gal. 9n :,A.,^^P'ii8iP,***��������� .1" <^ '��| ^ OCNEKAt PAINT PAIHT Woodcraft Pro-mlxod Solid Colour Stain 10 popular colours Rog. $15.98 H0*$13 Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. FriM-BRMARTl 885-2283 or 682-0213 04^ WHNIPAIKT mtu_^1]l4,li-./if��n1��irflrtl'^Tr^-"A-J'-ft"-f-/,���J>-V~- iftrf.(i-'wiriifrjijTni��ir."��fini��ri i^fm:'-Tfii',-J-i/iv-^j'ifriTnfifwi<iprii i*ri*ia**PJ^** fin^f n<TTni>w>n?vTi'WnVi.y* ->>i ^^rar. m - .fafonwwgstt PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 5,1979 Fall program starting soon Summer's drawing to a close, and the warm and lazy days have had their chance to rejuvenate and refresh us once more. "With our summer~stbre of energy topped rightup, jk&'js ready to embark on fall K^rt^tfrtllCfltWi*--. ��J*l^iC-<SCV��Ci/ endeavours with renewed enthusiasm It is in response to the many and varied interests of the residents of the Sunshine Coast that the Centre for Continuing Education is offering its Fall Programme. From Bridge to Book-keeping, Dancing to . Dog Obedience, to a multitude of curiosities. The. complete programme will arrive in your home Mid Sept.! but as a sneak preview, over the next few weeks we "will 'glve-y'ou 'some 'gfcmpseTof what's'lb" come. YOUR TIME TO BE FIT? It is at this time of year when many feel the need to become more active to shake off the pleasant lethargy and the accumulated pounds of summer and to indulge in more physical activity. If such is the mood YOU are in the hard part will be deciding which of the many fitness classes you would enjoy most. Want to get your heart beat up but aren't much of a jogger? "Aerobic Dance" will exercise your heart and lungs as well as legs and torso, and all you will think you are doing is the cha-cha! Easy dance steps choreographed into interesting routines and done to lively "makes'you-want-to-dance" music will give you a great workout with" all the attendant benefits as well as the pleasure. For the more sedate, "Fitness for Real" and "Fit or Fat" will instruct in the how's and why's of exercise and the body, as'well as provide a good workout. Particularly geared to women over 35, "Ladies Keep Fit" in Wilson Creek Concentrates on body toning and flexibility rather than cardio-vascular exercises^ And "Fitness For Those Who Hate Teen Centres Exercising" focuses ongfiature and senior people, emphasising betiding, stretching, massage and relaxation. Forthose who like to get their exercise in a sporting manner, what more could one This summer two teen centres have been run by two workers sponsored by the Wilson Creek Community Association and given a grant by Young Canada Works. The teen centrei has had supervisedjrips tq^ lakes, Vancouver. arid other areas. They've had barbeques, canoe trips, hikes and sports days. The most successful of these activities have been the barbeques at different lakes and the sports days with up to 15 to 20 teens taking part. The teen workers feel that the summer activities have been successful and that winter activities would be even better attended. The teen-workers wish to express their- total wanks to the Wilson Creek Family Centre and the different community workers including the Pender Harbour Community Association, the School Board, and the shcool principals who have allowed us the use of their facilities and equipment.* The workers would also like to bring to your attention the fact that a survey is. being taken in order to assess the attitudes of people towards various aspects of recreation including establishing permanent teen programs. Should you wish to include your opinion please note the questionnaires are available from the Wilson Creek Day Care Centre. Please ask for April at 885-2721. The workers extend their special thanks to Ruby Lake Restaurant for donating ice cream on a hot day. ask than the chance to play Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball or soccer. Gymnastic programmes are available for students, and "Adult Activity Night" on Thursdays in Sechelt makes a gymnasium available for the sport of your choice. . For the more artistically inclined athlete,^ Disco and Ballroom Dancing instruction will provide an elegant outlet fpr that extra energy. .To complete the Tithess^exercise-circuitrnumerous Yoga- classes are offered to slow the body down, to encourage and enhance deep-breathing, flexibility, and relaxation. At the opposite end of the fitness spectruin from Aerobic Dance, it is an excellent way to improve circulation^ tone muscles and keep joints limber. ' For more information call the Centre for Continuing Education ��� ��85-3512. Su/ee(\ ��ftt Qmdwa 'GRANDPARENTS ADD A "THIRD DIMENSION" Who said, "Grandparents are out of style; unwanted and utterly useless. Don't believe itl "Grandparents" are still loved and treasured; the older and wiser, the better. This old "Relic" of a Grandma, spoils kids rotten and'is proud of itl .Isn't this what "Grandparents" are all about! If you own a good "Grandpa" you don't -need-a-Grandma���toor^GrandpaV^can- do anything a "Grandma" can, and are valuable and precioi/s to the children. Also you are lucky if you own them both) You bet! This "Grandma" owns a "Funny Bone". When she laughs, she shakes and shakes with laughter, till the tears run down her face, and then she laughs some more. She is a very, very, "Silly" Grandmother. This "Grandma" likes to walk on the beach, with a small hand in hers; while they both jump the waves, pick up shells, look under rocks, yell at the sky, feed the seagulls, watch the boats ��� watch people. This "Grandma" loves walking in the woods, listening to the squirrels and the soupds of the creek and birds. She sings and sings "Off key", all the old, old songs, -wltrrher-smalHriends-ioining-inriAnd- then they laugh and laugh again and run and run some more. This "Grandma" listens to kids and then listens some morel She tells funny, sad stories and sings lullabies and rocks and rocks in an old chair for hours and hours, till both fall asleep, but "Grandma" still has one "Good Eye" open, as all Grandmas do. This "Grandma" is lonely!! (She needs rotten, noisy, awful kldsond they need, her the most H The "Grandma" bakes cookies. She doesn't smoke. She has a car, and can "Travel". She likes to travel. This Is an "Emergency Grandma", and doesn't want, a "Tied" down job. One hour; 8 hours or so, but not steady. She is available any time of the night or day ��� If she is needed. She needs to be needed I All Grandparents do, $1.00 per hour. References. ROSIE SIMPKINS 885*2688 BLOWN IN WALLS INSULATION CLINGS EASILY INSTALLED IN NEW & EXISTING HOMES MrnL RAILINGS al�����.n.m ANY SIZE rinrcnnrrii^ FIREPLACE OR SHAPE FIRESCREENS ACCESSORIES SEAMLESS GUTTERS 5 INCH CONTINUOUS GUTTER MANUFACTURED AT YOUR HOME. BAKED ENAMEL INSIDE & OUT. ALUMINUM FACIA COVER & SOFFIT SUNDECKS FIBREGLASS SHEET VINYL VINYL SIDING ALUMINUM ROLL UP AWNINGS ALUMINUM CANOPIES&CARPORTS BAKED ENAMEL ON ALUMINUM FOR MAINTENANCE FREE USE We install all our products Richard��� ��*?"�� NortMiea��v Sasaratt aw-ioas Gibsons X A ^*^OI I.*"* tt��1->ffj|* .:'>'& A *&��� *$��� *w All vehicles in stock "NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED" -4L. ^ndifii^oiiTlraveitr well get it for you. EXTRA! EXTRA! Oadgo iHKiMrK SAIES'SERVICE REBATES in CANADA See your Dealer about details. 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON FIVE-DOOR HATCHBACK 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOUR-DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP CHKYiIUr PtWTBCTWNPtAN Ask about tho new 5/80 LER LTD (Mo Obligation NEXT TO ST MARY'S, SECHELT WWK You Are The Winner, When You Shop Suncoast Chrysler. 885-5111 O '*a��t3 *j*iAiifTViteli* BUSINESS & INDUSTRY This pullout section will be offered weekly in the Peninsula Times to inform our readers on the latest news in the local real estate market, to offer the most complete classified sales information possible and to provide news and information on business and industry at the local, provincial, national and international level as it affects our lives on the Sunshine Coast. ��_,aic,��?��re,.tw('W�� ^vXx*xvX-XvX\vX*"- "' Realty Feature fcX-KJ \). ��.X��X-V **ffi& \\ y* ���������������^a^m PAV.vS.vsti} fc.y.'-.M-ft.x-X-l K-V&S *w 1,800 ft. waterfront 42 acres Older home Year round creek Road access t.Lo.4 'ji* r-(jc-- Beautiful view of Jems Inlet '235,000 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 tfjassp* Olli Sladey REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 8832233 ":*$!����� afvWS svnn v ���y.-xox'." v ��� ��� >Yx Sft^fr > ���<<���' SSx! > v.% V.V- ' ? .S 'AS' ^ ' ".' '��VS > ��1 Remember: the nicest thing about a <V>a ' #fcf mmm m Tunes Classified is that it is as near as your phone. JUST CALL 885-3231 Tuesday thru Saturday WE'LL BILL YOU LATER Ktf? 1 %!c* *.* fc&*& *��* '.'^Vi'tV.! Want Ads for Best Buys PHONE 885-3231 Page B-2 ThePenlnsula-Times���September5*1979 CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGrRATES - 1: Rhone-88&3231 _, Work Wanted Help Wanted For Rent ~ReaTEstate~ x����xPir^fia>(t."tt<T it Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriom, Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified'rates. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 -Three Insertions.,,.,,-.,.. $4,30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $2.90 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 30c per agate line. Ad-Briefs mutt be paid forJn._ advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. __ .. Subscription Rates; _. By Majf: Outside Local Area.... :. $15 yr. U.S.A.. $20.00 yr. Overseas _,.. $25.00 yr. Single Copies ..' 20c ea. DRY WALTINGrTaping- and" filling. Free estimates. 885- 5058/ 2009-42 CLAPP'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. All types of Concrete Work. Breaking and hauling away of old concrete. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. TPhonewayneclapp for free estimates 885-2125 after 7 p.m. Box 1341, Seche.lt HOME M AKERS~Salu r e: . person with good housekeeping skills to care for elderly. $4.14 hr. plus mileage, flexible hrs. 885-5144. 2077-41 OCCUPATIONAL ~~7 THERAPIST for 116 - bed hospital, with Medical, Surgical Rehab.; ICU, Psychiatric units. HSA con- $1655. Apply Koofenay Lake SUITE FOR ret^Gibsons^^r-HSEA-BBACHr-Treed-water- front on the open Pacific, 3 bdrm. Avaiii immed. 581- 0024.. 1957-41 - GLEAN FURN. spacious view suite. FP, heat & util. incl. Must have refs. 886-7769. 1960- 41 " ��� 1211-tf Announcements ALCOHOLICS' Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 pm. Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- M OWNING A - -CORNING-WARE COUNTERTOP RANGE?, Locally available now non- abrasive, biodegradable cleaner. Outstanding quality and performance. 885-2546 2103-41 HOUSEBOATS: Cruise and fish Shuswap Lake in a 38ft. houseboat. Sleeps 6. All amenities. Regular price $550- wk. Introductory special Sept. 1 $395^wk. 3-day rates Personal available 8323304 or 835^ MRS. JACEA. Psychic reader in Tarot or Palms. Write problems and full date of birth with $10.00 to: 2633 East Hastings��St, Vancouver, B.C. V5K1Z5. Phone 255-3246. 2106- 41 - NAVY LEAGUE BAND Sunshine Coast Branch Despite setbacks, both large and small, our Band can and will continue to function. Meetings are every THUR- SDAY NIGHT 7-9 pm. 8327, 209641 PIANO CLASS FOR ADULT BEGINNERS There will be a 10 week intensive piano course given to -adult���beginners-Glass���will- involve not;more than 4 students and will cover basic elements of theory and musicianship. Classes will be. 1 hr.-wk. and will demand at least 1 hr of home practice per day. Beginning week of Sept. 11. Please call Susan Flek at 885-3936. 213041 above KENS LUCKY DOLLAR STORE, GIBSONS Recruits,- male and female THE HOUSEWARMERS will replace or convert your existing wood windows to double-pane thermal glass. For homes with existing aluminum windows, we install inside-sliding storm windows. Call us, we're the experts. Call 986-3102 or contact PO Box 86514, North Vancouver, B.C. 1924-tfn THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior professional work at reasonable rates Free Estimates 5 years on the coast 885-3301 & 886-7619 3861-tf SCRAP CAR pick up. Phone 883-9290. m 197941 . PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs: -Topping -Falling -Limbing Insured work District Hospital, Nelson, B.C. 210042 THE COMOX District Free Press, Canada's leading weekly newspaper,-has an immediate opening for an experienced 'idea' person capable of producing good shop' layouts in addition to finished work for client presentation. Should be well versed in offset newspaper production and ready to assume responsibility for supervision of in- office activities of advertising department detail staff. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Please mail resume and work samples to Murray Francis, Advertising Manager, Comox District Free Press, Box 3039, Cour- tenay, B.C. V9N 5N3. 204042 CANADA'S LEADING Weekly newspaper has an immediate opening for an experienced Display Advertising Person. The successful applicant will represent the award-winning, twice weekly Comox District Free Press in the heart of Vancouver Island vacationland. A growing area offering comfortable homes, good schools and a wide FOR RENT MOBILE HOME TRAILER PADS ���Double & Singlet West Sechelt 885-9825 or 885-2671 1 BR. VIEW suite. Partially furnished near ferry. Util. incl. No Pets 886-7580. 212241 2 BR FURN wf cottage, Gower Pt. Rd. Lease 9 mo. only, single adult or couple only. No Pets. $250 plus util. 438-3843 212343 RENTING One Bedroom Apartments * Drapes * Balconies * Intercom * Cablevision * Controlled Entrance * View * Wall to wail carpet * Colored Appliances Rent from $190.00 Call DOUG FERRIS 885-2283 I "Our reputation speaks for itself'' ph. 885-2109 3283-tf from 1TT8 years wanted. CAPABLE NURSE- -companion-driver^-etc.-for- Gibsons : , .._,. UNITED CHURCH launches its ��%��t\ SUNDAY *��&* school 'imawr' Sun., Sept. 9 O^lx 9:30 am. ^0^ *^ Fellowship room. Breakfast served on the "good Ship ��� Glory". Children and parents welcome. Teacher Iroining Sat. Sept. 8 ��� 9 am - 3 pm. Open to any interested parties. GUITAR & Music Theory- lessons. Jazz, improv; reading, writing, all.styles. Beg.-Adv. Budge, 885-9285. 1528-tfn -DISCERNING_ADU_Lm.ShQp_ discreetly. Send $5 for our latest catalogue of marital aids, lingerie, housewares and jewelry. Direct Action Marketing Inc., Dept. YK, Box 3268, Vancouver, B.C. V6B3X9. 205543 Work Wanted PORTABLE Sawmille to cut on 50-50 lumber split. Write Box 859, Sechelt, stating size, capacity and-or price quotes. 195641 private home duties. Day or night. 885-2627. 201342 Help Wanted CHEF AND COOKS required for Steak and Seafood Restaurant Phone 627-1978 or write The Coinery Restaurant, Box 367, Prince Rupert, B.C.V8J3R1. 211641 WILD MUSHROOM pickers! Will pay $10 - lb. for pine mushrooms, $21 - lb. for chentrelle lactereous and boletus. Ph. 885-9643.9 a.m. - 6 p.m. for more info. 207043 FRIENDLY CAPABLE person required for challenging position in Pender Harbour area. Sales ex- Kjrience required, reply Box , Sechelt. 209242 variety of sports and social activities. The applicant should be enthusiastic and imaginative, have a proven sales record, be capable of producing good layouts and selling copy for all types of. -retail accounts and be^able to_ assist advertisers in the establishment of consistent planned advertising programs. The applicant should also have a good knowledge of onset newspaper production and retail sales techniques. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Mail resume _before_ Sep.tember__7__tp_L_ FOR RENT: Wilson Cm-It. CwnmunIt^HaU~amnScout lHall. Call Mabel Dooley at 885- 9804. 3691-tf DAVIS BAY. 2 bdrm duplex. Fridge, stove. 885-3944. 2031- 42 3 lines for $1.90 PREPAID RUN YOUR AD 3 TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF 2 PRINT YOUR AD IN THE SQUARE. BE SURE TO LEAVE A BLANK SPACE AFTER EACH WORD. THREE LINES IS $2.15. EACH ADDITIONAL LINE IS 60c. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS. * Run your ad twice ���- the third time It FREE. * If you pay for your ad tho Saturday before publication you get a discount ��� 25c for one Insertion ��� 50c for three Insertion*. MAIL US YOUR AD, OR DROP OFF IS: In SECHELT at The Ponlnsulo Timet Office Suncoast Agencies, Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons.' Murray Francis, Advertising Manager, Comox District Free Press, Box 3039, Cour- tenay,B.C.V9N5N3. 204142 WANTED: Hockey. Players with Junior A experience to play in Pacific Northwest Hockey League with the Smithers Totems. Apply Box 1072, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0 or phone 847-3251. 204441 MILLWRIGHT REQUIRED for Sawmill in Northern B.C. Certified Millwright preferred but not essential. Swing shift. Union rates. Those Interested call Rim Forest Products, South Hazelton, B.C. V0J 2R0. Phone 842-5266. 204543 REGISTERED NURSES three - hospital integrated service in scenic West Kootenays requires B.C. registered R.N/s f6r full- time, casual work. Apply ' Kootenay Lake v District Hospital, Nelson, B.%. 2107 41 HIGH VOLUME G.M. Dealer requires heavy duty technicians, medium and light duty technicians, body technician, parts technician, licensed men $11.00 per hour. All company benefits. Will consider part payment on relocation expenses. Apply: Brian Lewis, Trumpeter Pontlac-Bulck. phono (403) 532-8865 or write 12308 - 100th St., Grande Prairie, Alta. T8V 4H7. Interviews in your area can be arranged. 210242 ADVERTISING Solos Person needed Immediately by expanding wookly newspaper: some management duties required. Attractive salary. Beautiful Ukes District of B.C. Ask for Billot 692-7526. 109041 EARN UP to $100 a week! Spare time career with management opportunity available. For details send name, address, phone number to: M. Chester, 205, 1899 WHllngdon Ave., Buraaby, B.C. V5C5T1. Phone 294-1512. 199242 REQUIRED Tm - MEDIATELY: experienced Grapplchlxmder oporutor 599 American, with snorkel. Temporary-permanent position with Jncobson Bros. Forest Products Ltd. Logging division at Horsefly, B.C. Contact O.J. Andersen, Woodlands Manager, Box 4710, Williams Lake. B.C. V2G 2V7. Phone 3924121 office: 392-6969 home. 192141 STORE FOR RENT MODERN 750 SQUARE FEET. CENTRE OF Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-2045 2,000 SQ. FT. upper floor office. Rent as is at $450 per mo. or we will renovate to suit. Heat & parking included. 885-3224 for appt. to view. 1503- MAPLE CRESCENT Apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Reas. rent. Incl. heat, cablevision, stove, fridge. 886- 8333 or apply Apt No 104-B. 4121-tfn sandy beach, road and power. - West coast Vancouver island, $45,000; Lake Beach and Cottage: 28 ha (70 acres). 915m (3000') waterfront, 3 bdrm year-round home, outbuildings, float, Quesnel Lake, Cariboo, $79,000. Ron Burley, Pearson-Johnstone & Associates Ltd., Box 580, Uduelefr,-B".���:VORr3A0. Phone- 7264447. 199441 7% ACRES WF 20 mi. up the inlet from Sechelt. Timber, water supply, self-contained new cedar, cottage, dock & boathouse. $79,500.885-2879. 193841 LOT FOR sale by owner. End of Pebble Crescent. Treed, Frontage 40' - back 95.42'. Ph. 885-9758 aft. 6:30 p.m. 195141 WATERFRONT lot Sunshine Coast- (Robts. Ck. area) Browning Rd. 100 x 370. Very- private w-level entry driveway off Browning Rd. View from housesite 2nd to none. Water, hydro readily avail. $79,500. Days 278-3888, eves. 433-7228. 1955-tf GIBSONS TRIPLEX. Sun- shine Coast Hwy. Excellent holding property. 581-4024. 195841 EXCEPTIONALLY fine view IqUbi West Sechelt. On sewer. Ph. 885-9796. 4724-tfn MADEIRA PK. Cozy 1,000 sq ft post & beam home. FP, patios, selectively treed & fenced. Corner lot. Block to beach & medical centre. ~$4T^90u7I1235IF6670r���206442' Mobile Homes "73 MONARCH trailer 12 x 60, ' Sechelt. Skirted, lg. porch, part, furnished, sm. spin-drv -washer���lg.~dryerv-485-9758- aft. 6:30 p.m. ' 195241 LIVE RENT free wherever S)u want to live. 3 modern -contained, custom built apartments combined in porta Knight trailer, new condition. Previous revenue $600.00 month. Live in. one unit and rent the two. Fantastic in- -^estmeotTTrBeplacement-cost- over $25,000.00 Will sacrifice for quick sale $15,000.00. Telephone 593-4475, Bridge Lake, B.C. 210541 Cars and Trucks -RARE-71���Mustang, pewter grey fastback, near showrmr cond-1-owner,- lady- driven. 302 eng., auto, ps, pb, all stock, never raced. Must be seen. $3,900,885-2126. 2066- 43 '66 CHEVELLE convertible. . $500 firm. 883-2414. 208543 Business Opportunity STEEL���BUILDINGS���-. Partner required in Okanagan area to be active in sales or pre-engineered steel buildings. Experience in pre- engineered steel or construction required. Phone 403- 468*878 211441 1970 FALCON 4 door. $650.885- - 93477 - ^ 212643 '71GMC 6500 5 ton flatdeck. 90 pet. brakes, 9000 mi. 427 cu. in. mtr, new Michelins on front, $6,200 for quick sale. 885-2615. - ��� 16654fn '66 PLYMOUTH station wagon, $400. 883-2533 till 5:30 883-9933 aft. 6. 1680-tf FOR SALE 1969 Grande Prix 2-door gold, black vinyl top. 454 engine; runs great. $2,200 obo. 886-9001 early morn or late night. 193941 1975 CJS Jeep in good cond., $4,000 obo. Call Iain at 885- 2555 after 6 eves. 194041 HAVE A really good 327 _ engine and 1 yr. old 2-spd. auto, hidden away in damaged $69 Chev. Asking $500. obo. 885-9829. . .- 194641 Motorcycles '74 NORTON 850 Interstate, 7,000 mi. Good cond., $1,900. $> FOR SALE <�� "THRIVING 4 CHAIR^ SALON 900 sq. ft. good lease For more information call 885-2818 (9<jm-4pm) and 886-7439' (after 6:30 p.m.) -���sj*���j-cj* 883-9490. 194441 '78 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Low rider, low mileage, $6,500. obo. 885-5356 after v^ 5. ' 212541 Boats and Engines OCEAN CHIEF freezer boat thermo-king blast 33'x6xl0' beam. C-licence. Fibreglass built 1973 by Fibo -BoatworkSj-Vaneouver���Lge- cabin, jpaper sounder, radio Shone Decca 050 radar & CB. few tanks, 170 gal., new drums, and ready to go with 170 prawn traps. Located at PoweU River, .4834774 or 483- PART-TIME, Full-time - Revolutionary energy saving device! A must in every home or office. Just sell to friends and neighbors and make $10,000 per annum. $2,500 needed for inventory. For more information write: Thermo Cycle Distributors Ltd., PO Box 69280, Station 'K\ Vancouver, B.C.V5K 4W5 or phone 294-2328. . 204942 CRAFT AND Gift Shop Business in Valleyview Mall on Highway One. Good traffic, shown by Appointment The Artezen Concept No. 5 - lllOriorle Rd., Kamloops, V2C 4N6. Phone 372-7448, 376- 5261 after 5:30. 211741 Lost "LOST. 1 Woodlatch sign. I ���hope-the-person-who-"lost"- our sign would also return our "lost" tricycle". 886-7738.2088- 41 RED TOOL box and tools, Hwy. 101 near Mason Road. $200 reward for return. Call eves.885-298T 2TJ894T 3204, $45,000 firm. 194341 FIBREGLASS 9 ft. dinghy, double walls, $175 obo. 886- 7877: [i 195441 Wanted to Rent SENIOR LADY, neat, clean, non-amoker���j��ould-Jike-. to... share house or apt. w. same. Reas. rent. 885-3943 or write Box 1566, Sechelt. 207241 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Preferably SecheUVRoberts Creek area. Ph. Chamberlin, 254-5546. 207343 ACCOMMODATIONS " for family of 3 commencing Oct. 1. Gibsons-Sechelt area. Ph. Surrey, 588-0913. 201542 AFTER SEPT. 1: Heated, furnished accomm. w- kitchen for work crews. General area Davis Bay. Good care assured. Damage deposit avail. Ph. Collect Bryan, Keith or Susan. 530-9771. 1959- 41 Real Estate EXCELLENT LOT 100 x 250 on Southwood Rd. $10,200. Terms available. 885- 2838. 206743 COSY 2 BR. homo in Solma Pork. Lease land across hwy from each and breakwater. $14,000 885-5430. 207543. 58 SCENIC ACRES 13 miles west of Golden, B.C. Fronting Trans Canada Highway. Water rights, Power and Tolophone. Mr. George Cartwrlght, Box 297, Golden, B.C. 209941 A DREAM COME true!.Tho mast beautiful secluded 0 acre setting with creek, gravity spring water, nicely treed, view, partially landscaped, with unfinished 1,050 Hquare feet homo, with allyear round services. In developed area close to Bridge Lake. A low price of only $19,500.00, Telephone 5934475, 210441 ROBERTSCREEK 4 acres corner of 101 and Marleno. Possible 5 lot .subdivision. Old house no value. Offers to $69^500, Principles '76 12x68 HIGHWOOD. Fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, sundeck, skirted. Bonniebrook Trailer Pk, $15,000,886-2740. 2017.42 Campers and Trailers ���75 9%' VANGUARD Camper. Good cond. Sips. 6. 3-way fridge, port, toilet, port, jacks & pegs, incl., $3,200. 885-9846 aft. 6 p.m. 196341 People can't easily buy whaj you have, if they don't know you have it, Call ' The Peninsula times Classifieds 885-3231 Deadline -r- Noon Saturday. RABBIT SKIN. Reward. Lt. gray, 2 ft. long, w. ears left on it. If anyone has seen someone with this. Ph. 885- 2228. 209041 BLACK AND WHITE male cat. 6 yrs. old. Roberts Greek. Pis call Judy at 885- -323rtavsr��853059T��vesr-2I32^ 43 ���,:,'��� Livestock HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470. 3300- tfn ��� ,- ��� - - J, ��� i .-.in��� ���-���������,., ..��� ,��� ���,-. WANTED small pony saddle. 885-9208. 212943 Pets 8x40 TRAILER. BR, bath, util. rm., kitchen-LR comb. 885-5628. 202042 *-��� - ..----- , i,, . ., , Cars and Trucks ' 1974 FIAT Spider, good cond., 885-2671 or 885-0825. 196441 1978 COUGAR XR7, a.c, p.s��� p.b. 885-2671 or 885-9825. 196541 12' FLATDECK ��� 1970 F-350 Ford 1 ton V8, 4 spd. $795.00 1972 Maxda 808 S.W. Excellent running condition. EX P'D Housekeepers. Waitresses, Cook. Exp'd only need apply, In person. Lord Jim's Lodge. 194841 A For Quick Results - Use Times Adbrlefsi 6224&M 207142 GOWElt PT. area. Lovely 3 BR, 2 bathrm homo, Beautiful view. 880-7543. 2000- 42 1974 Toyota Cellca 4 cyl, 4 spd, radio, 53,000 miles. Excellent shape throughout. $1995.00, 1975 Pontlae Parlslenne Brghm. V8 Automatic, 2 dr. HT, PS, PB. P/Wlndows, P/S��ats, P/Trunk. Must be seen. Trade welcome. 1975 Ford F-100 With canopy, V8 auto, 27,000 original miles. $4495.00. Jamieson Automotive OPEN 9 'til 9 Call-Days886-7919 ��� fro:f*��fn*tf �����' Tsmr HWY.101*Fayn��Hood Gibsons ��� D-5848 UNFINISHED 24 ft. Lap- strack hull & cabin. Call Doug, "885^^,l>usffiessdays. 1633- tfn 16 ft. GLASPY HARDTOP 50 hp Mercury, wiper, tach, CB and antenna. Sleeper seats and canvas. E-Z load trailer. $4800. 885-3583 or 885-3613 212841 32 X 12 FERRO CEMENT w. command bridge. 490 hrs. $27,000883-9133. 206941 17% Ft. "ISLANDER" Fibreglas boat .full canopy top. 100 H.P. Elec. start Johnson. Regularly and recently serviced. In exc. shape, running order. Extras incl. 2 day-tanks, ski ladder, life jackets, extinguisher. Asking $3,500.886^426. 207443 11 FT. FIBREGLAS Lap- strake dinghy, $450. 883- 2287. 200542 25 FT. BOAT VHF cb Recorder, depth sounder, many extras, $10,000. obo. 324- 9544. Collect. 208043 18 FT K & C 120 Inbd-outbd. w.traller, full canvas, cb and antenna. Low hrs. $7,500, 685-3613. 212741 Business Opportunity EARN A Second Income. Learn Income tax Ereparation at home. For free rochure write U & R Tax School, 1345 Pembina Hw; Winnipeg, Manitoba, obligation.. 211041 SMALL ENGINE and sports shop, fully stocked and doing excellent. Owner retiring. Small down payment and owner will finance somo, Stock and Property. Write o-o Dept. 'O' Interior News, Box 2560, SmlUiers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. 211341 2 YOUNG budgies for sale. White male, yellow female, $40 for both - includes cage and remaining feed. 883- 9989. 207841 FREE SIAMESE spayed. 2 yrs. old. 885-5503 208141 REGISTERED Airedale Terrier pups. Whelped July 15. Mother championship stock - Sire English import. Seven males, five females. $300. Phone 832-6927. Box 1154, Salmon Arm, B.C. 209741 Wanted to Buy WE'LL MILL or purchase your smaller logs. Small log truck avail, for hauling. Smallwood Resources, 885- 2455. 1611-tfn la COLLEGE COURSES at "���"���"titmrfr"" SMfalHfltilg Shorthand. Bookkeeping Business Math, Full time courses also available. Contact Duffus College, 543 ������2?5Slv Vflncouver, B.C. V6B3H6. Phone 681-7567. 2116- SELKIRK CHIMNEYS and WOOD HEATERS at MACLEODS, SECHELT 207941 SMALL DINING room or kitchenette outfit, fridge, hldc-a-bed. Must be in good cond. und reasonable. 885- 5503. 208341 FIVE MIGHT-MITE Saws to Custom Cut Hemlock. IiOng term contruct. Apply Twin Creek Snlvngo Ltd. Box 535 Gibsons VON 1V0 or phone 886-8311 before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. 211841 1 BABY GRAND piano. Call, Richard at 880-2888 between noon und 5 p.m. 2119-U I^OgToR TIMBER wanted, fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay I-ogging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. 44B5-tf USED FURNITURE. Phone 885-9785 betwn. 6&8 p.m. 200341 For Sale GIANT GARAGE sole, Everything must go. Sat., Sept. 8. 10 a.m. - All day. Davis Bay next to Peninsula -'MarKetr ���--��� - -Him- CONSOIE stereo, ox. cond. with built-in ft-trock, $250 obo. 885-6753. 194541 MorcClnsslfledN See Page B-3 > Hf*-H>~t tm *) 4)0 t><4 4����4 ��*rtk*ii��*CeCO��<��lMjC**i*44t*k����-*o A^t>UM}H��lt) &0��EQSbfeiU16 SO SciHIBto OJ}^ JJ *jj( �� i* ,t,tM^;w^e-^^ii**"c***��*i*^ Wednesday, September 5,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 For Sale For Sale 8 x 36 MOBILE Fleetwood. Propane equipped. Wood panneled. Lots of cupboards. $2,700,883-2640. . 206843 ACORN FP and homemade base. Complete set of goalie equip, to fit size 12-14. Skates sz. 6.885-5503. 208241 FAT FURNITURE for sale, blue couclrand poofrOffercr 885-2145. , 208443 MODEL 5 linotype, electric - pot with 11 mags - 8 point, 3 mags - 12 point, 1 mag - 10 point, 2 mags - 6 point, 1 mag - 5% point, also, Hammond saws all in good condition. Write The Times Publishers, 1422 > Pemberton, North Vancouver, V7P2S1 or phone 980- 7531. 210841 WATER PUMP switch and pressure tank. Phqnp 886- 9903. C* 208641 BOYS BIKE with hahdbrakes. $20,885-9224. 208741 ��� \ ������������ EXCITING new family game available. Mail cheque or money order for $8.95 (tax and handling included) to Cen- Ten, Box 1647, Salmon Arm, B.C. Receive one introduction game now. 209441 1975 HINO DIESEL with 14yd. packer Ideal opportunity to start your own business for small town operation. Phone 832-3858. 209541 1979 FREIGHTL1NER loaded NTA 525 Engine, 44 Rear Ends 433 Ratio RTO 12515 39,000 Kilometers Phone Kamloops B.C. 573-5765. 2098- 41 6-YEAR crib. Excellent condition. $75.885-3737.2101- 43 LET'S TRADE APPLIANCES ON NEW HOTPOINT AT MACLEODS, SECHELT REBUILT BRAUNTolderi7"- x 22" suction feed*;' 2 plates first fold, 3 plates - 2 folds with��� accessories for slitting, ���scoring and perforating. Write The Times Publishers, 1422 Pemberton, North Vancouver, V7P2S1 or phone 980- 7531.- 210941 1977 CAT 966C, WELDCO grapple, ROPS cab with extra guards, 4 yard bucket, 23.5 deep lug 90 per cent remaining ��� Peace River ��� $115,000. 1973 Michigan 125B loader, grapple, bucket, good rubber ��� Kamloops - $35,000. 1975 CLARK 667 Skidder, 23.1 x 26 tires, checks out OK - $26,500. 1973 Cat D8H, 46A 33000, U-Blade or angle blade, 90 per cent extreme service U- C, fully enclosed cab, ripper or winch available - Alberta - $78,000, Phone 324-2446 or 985- 9759. 211141 FIXTURES from Dress Shop. Mannequins, racks> Den- nison guns, counters, wiz ' machine, desk calculator, NCR cash register, miscellaneous cupboards. Phone 348-2226, M. Stebeck, Box 57, Golden, B.C. VOA 1HO. 211241 ORTHOPEDIC HATS. We guarantee fit. Get your head in shape and keep it there! 213141 GARAGE SALE, Sept. 8,1200 Medusa St., Sechelt, Vz block from Hackett Park. Dishwasher, spinwasher, dining furniture, asst. household items. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 212141 8OX100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service ELLIOTT paper-stencil addressing machine. Also included are 700 stencils and a dozen metal stencil-filing trays, $1,000 or best offer. Phone Ladysmith 245-2277 or write PO Box 400, Ladysmith, ~B.C. V0R2EO.. ���20364r 2BR. COTTAGE on waterfront in W. Sechelt. Avail, immed. Pref. mature couple or sr. citizen interested in reduced rent in exchange for maintaining yard and gardens. 8854768 or 885-2617. 2076- _4ir_____^-���: SITKA SPRUCE 2x4's & 2x6's used for scaffolding. Nails. 885-5272. 195041 '65IMPALA SS 283 auto, 2 dr. HT, 455 cl. Olds motor needs reblt. 2 bucket seats. 1 king size waterbed. Offers. 885-9616 -Tony. :../���������,-.��������� 195341 LADIES, Mens, Childrens, Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5; 1414 Lonsdale, N. Van., -980-8011. 4457-tf LUMBER: 2x4s -10 ft; 2x6s - ~' 20 ft; 3x8s - 6U it; 2xI0s^ 45 BUY, LEASE OR RENT ' Record-a-Cal Answering Device J&C ELECTRONICS Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2568 1828-tfn KRAMER ELEC. guitar, 3 mos. old. solid body, 2 p.u., alum, neck, great sustain, $425 firm. Ph. Lee, 885-5404 aft.5. 197641 f'ff. Ph. 552-3328. 3460-tf IF YOU enjoy gardening, do It year round, using an aluminum and, glass ��reenhouse! Write for free rochure to: B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7323 - 6th Street; Burnaby,B.C.V3N3L2. 1906- tfn More Classifieds See Page B-6 REALTY LTD. 883-2794 Highway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. WATERFRONT HOME ��� 4 acres with 330 ft. \water.f rentage. Low bonk, southern exposure. Covered dock, water and hydro. Priced right at $110,000. WATERFRONT: A magnificent and unusual 15 acres with some 700' of waterfront. In the lee of Harness Island, Haslam Creek runs through the middle of this fine property and there's a driveway In from Highway 101. A big plus on this one Is a 4 acre oyster lease. Make an offer to tho $165,000 asking price (29% down), It's a good buy at any price, , / PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES: A new and prestigious subdivision overlooking Pender Harbour. See with us and chooso your ocean view now ... It's a wise investment. * WATERFRONTi Pender Harbour area ... 2 ad|acont 4 aero parcels eaclft with approx 150' of deep protocted moorage. Fairly high b|ank but quite workable qnd well worth tho asking price of $50,000 each. IRVINES LANDING Contemporary 3 bodroom homo with hot water hooting and a magnificent view over Loo Bay, The grounds are unusual and Immaculate. Tho price Is right at $75,000. WE HAVE SOLID PROSPECTS DESPERATE FOR GOOD HOMES AND WATERFRONT. GIVE US A CALL ... WE CAN SELL YOURS QUICKLY 11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ��� HARBOUR SUPPLIES ~- Plumbing, electrical, furniture and ap- pllancos, This business shows a good return and is Increasing every year. No competition for miles. Perfect operation for couple wanting to make their future In this area, Priced to sell quickly so don't delay, phone now for details, Jock Hormon, 803- 9970. HARBOUR MOTORS Al Klelndak 4 bay service station, body shop and store, Separate small 3 bedroom home (or owner. This It a money-making situation, If you're a good bodymnn, this Is ill AUTOMOTIVE ��� Easy to run, well-stocked buslnots currently operating 6 hours per day, 4 days per wook, Add a new dimension to your retirement and dollars to your Income --- a small Investment will do It. Call for particulars, "PENDEROSA" at Oarden Bay!, Drive-In, takeout, groceries, 2 .bedroom living jquarlert, ��wllh close water, view. .iier*'�� ���o, growing business and good home in the most sought after spot on th�� B.C. coaif,like foHvehere wouldn't you? JOHN DREEN 883-9978 JOCKMERMON 883-2745 GULFVIEW ROAD ��� Madeira fantostic view from this new home ��� new appliances, fireplace. $82,500. MADEIRA PARK ��� 4 BR home with view on landscaped lot. Large workshop & equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD ��� 1250�� sq. ft. 3 bdrm home-full basement, dble. carport, large sundeck, built 1976. $65,000. GIBSONS ��� 2 BR residence with one BR suite on Hwy 101, adjacent to Seaview Piaza. Good investment at $53,500. FRONT .ROAD. - MADEIRA PARK-��� - Partially furnished 3 bdrm 22' x "56' Double wide and storage shed. Fairly level lot, beautifully landscaped in lawn shrubs, flowers, trees, 8 a vegetable garden. Close to stores & marinas. $49,900. MADEIRA PARKf��� interesting 4 BR view home, =archifefct " designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR view home, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w, 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO& marinas. $67,500. :*<srjm��?*<!>"s< SINCLAIR BAY ROAD��� 3 BR view home, ���1656 sq. ft., built 1974. Dble. carport, storage room, heated 34x20' swimming pool. Large lot, leyel & fenced, with large garden area. $130,000. MADEIRA PARK - Nice 2 BDR home with fireplace, basement and large sundeck. Close to stores, etc, $42,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR view home on< Cloydon Rd. Full basement, separate' garage. Close to marino. $87,500 NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. Reduced to $33,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44' Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3+ acre lot. $28,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA 3 bdrm split level, -fireplacei-sundeck-&-carport-Located-on- Rondeview Road $60,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 1280 sq ft home on Wesjac Road. 3 BR (one unfinished), -Cltatron-kitchenT^ireplacer Treed-lot��� garden. Close to marina. $48,500. LOTS AND ACREAGE i WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE 11. OLE'S COVE ��� 5�� treed acres located near Lord Jim's Lodge with -access���to^jwaterr-Well on propertyr $50,000. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.86 acres with Gulf view and furnished 10' x 50' Estavilla mobile home and small cabin. $35,000. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.64 acres with Gulf view and 12' x 60' furnished Bosse Cascade mobile home. Adjoins above property, $40,000-. 2, RUBY LAKE ���- 5�� treed acres, close to public lake access. $19,800. 3, FRANCIS PENINSULA���3,4�� acres & 4��. acres, semi-waterfront. Overlooking Malaspina Strait & just a few feet to the waterfront, Hydro, water & paved road. $35,000 each. 4, Near RUBY LAKE ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy 101. $25,000. 5, Near MADEIRA PARK ��� 15 acres, 2150db ft on Hwy 101. $44,000, 6, GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� 3. semi- lakefront acreages with nice view over lake and southerly exposure, 3,92+_ acres $20,000 6.83+_ acres $20,000 3.79+_ acres ,$17,000 7, WARNOCK ROAD lovol lot, almost ononcn . Good boll, iolrctivoly cluarod, $74,1)00, 8, FRANCIS PENINSULA - 2�� acres with panoramic view of Ponder Harbour, 12x20' cabin, concroto driveway, $32,000, 9, EGMONT ��� 11 �� treed acres with year round creek, Road access, $49,500, 10, FRANCIS PENINSULA 1.8+.acres, corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads. $1,7,500, WATERFRONT HOMES EGMONT ��� 7-acres with 540 ft low -bank���waterlror+tT-^Stte���has^-beefl- prepared for. possible use as a large WF trailer-camper park & fishing resort. This is an excellent property adjoining the Egmont Marina. $180 000 ��� Owner will finance at bank interest rate LlLLIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5 J: ocres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake. $77,500. ' TRQUT FARM - PENDER HARBOUR. Ready to go ���.raceways Installed to handle .160,000 trout. 95 + acres land, Provincial commercial trout���farm licence, Water licence, Located on Hwy 101, across from Pender Harbour Secondary School. $266,000, LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ~ serviced lots, $6,700 - $22,000. 2, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,O00. 3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000. 4, BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 1.5 acres, treed, serviced. $25,000. 5. MOBILE HOME LOTS - 4 lot* left. On Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. Water, some serviced with hydro, $11,000.$12,750. 6, GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates a Sinclair Rd, $13,500-$21,250. JUNCTION ISLAND - ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 18.75+ acres, treed, sheltered moorage, several coves, oysters. 15 min. ride by fast boat from Earls Cove or Egmont. $120,000. EGMONT ��� 2,27 acres with 387�� ft low bank' waterfront. Good driveway to waterfront. Launching ramp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park & fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000. a choice iocatlon with road access from . Garden Bay Estates. Approx. 3 1/2 acres.-Could possibly be subdivided or zoning would allow construction of 2 homes. This desirable property Is an excellent buy at $135,000, HOT CL LAKK AGAMMEMNON BAY 1,800+ ft. of waterfront on 42+ acres with road access from Egmont Road, Older home & year round crook, Boautlful view up Jorvls Inlot, Has boon partially developed for a 6 lot subdivision, Priced reduced to $235,000, OYSTER BAY ��� 37db acres with 375�� ft. low bank tidal waterfront. Access via old logging road. $74,000. MADEIRA PARK 3 bdr, homo with a total of 1600+ sq, It, of living area on 2 floors, 150+. ft. waterfront, large landscaped lot. Excellent view, $115,000. *JL COMMERCIAL PROPER 3 ��V;V. SOLD SOLD ..''/ ���:*,:,.. WILLIAM ISLAND ��� Nice 2 1/2 �� acre Isjand at entrance to Pender Harbour. Piped water7$T!i"oT000;i "~~ ~ EGMONT ��� 3.8��, acres with 550+. ft. low bank waterfront. Float, launching ramp. Whale property Is terraced ond levelled ready for development. Drilled well. $165,000. AGAMMEMNON CHANNEL - 40 + acres with 1,600+ ft waterfront. Good moorage in small bay with beach. Westerly exposure creek, $160,000. LOTS SECRE1 COVE Lot A on Wescon Rd. Slenp hut lias good building siti; 8, shohi-'iiid moonic|o, On sowoi syslcm. $35,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA 132 ll W F In Pondbr Harboui, 1,(1 acrus, doop moorogo, $50,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA - 83 ft. W/F (ad|olns above property), 1.22:1: acres. Deep moorage, $36,500, ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 4Q0+, ft waterfront, 5.97 acres, water access, $29,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Low bank lot with sheltered moorage, Garage, septic tank, and driveway In, A good buy for $43,000, "Wr J " " v " , V \- \? $ *, y / *- /��� ���-. PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES Choice lots still available In this desirable location. Most have view & sunny southerly exposure. One lakefront lot still available. Paved road, water & hydro. M.L.S. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. do !'" >''" I r - f��.f: 9 8 /.' ,'"T ^���iir yiK.j''1"'''1) / t ,.��v���-���'" " ' -. 1 ���" a 1 -r.f "I/,. '.<; n HI"' , I I '".I, jj.. ./: -8 " V it ' rsoiP *' i "il:., MADEIRA PARK ~ l,000t ��q. ft. bldg. with room for expansion, Clothing business with 'geotl potemtof; tTS.OOO. Or business only ��� $22,000. plus stock. < PBNPf R flflftna"* ifgj��t��a3aaatrijuaiaiaEEf.-.ii!.Ki .j&axxiaxnsixiJLimsXii ^iiasieeujB^JttimsxiMM^*^^-^^ '^miff m*&msM DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 T "W ,./ s \ o^iH.Mu^AiwAw PageB-4 Die Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 5,1979 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free: 684-801$ Doug Joyce 885-2761 Bob Bull 885-2503 Don Hadden 885-9504 REALTY LTD. Jack Anderson 885-2053 Stan Anderson 885-2385 Vadim Kobasew 885-5389 ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT Unbeatable 125 ft of beach with a house plus guest cottage.-All landscaped and in lawn. Blacktop driveway. Approximately 1/3 acre of land. South exposure. FP $134,500. Stan. ,.,u* .m ���K. iA * -: CREEKSIDEHOME $68,500 On 6/10 acre with parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easy to maintain level lawns. One year new expansive home .has two large bedrooms. Separate entrance hall leads to a large living room with fireplace that invites gracious entertaining. A 2 3x28"attached garage could be converted to an extra bedroom & family room. An added plus is a 440' workshop with 3 pee plumbing. Close to best sandy beach in area. \Z *&w %'.- WATERFRONT: Sandy Hook ��� 2 bedroom home on 131' of secluded, hard to obtain WF. 1/2 basement, cement driveway, naturally landscaped, easy to care for and priced to sell at $59,900. See Doug. Anderson Realty Ltd. is pleased to I announce that VADIM KOBASEW \ has joined our sales staff. I Vadim has had a wide rqnge of sales experience loving-previouslyowned and operated a recreational vehicle business on the Lower Mainland. He is a gradudteofSFU wTtHlTBacKeldTofA7tT7(EconomfcsT degree and also holds a Bachelor of Commerce ^eg7eTT"froTrrthe~University~b'f'Manlfoba ^ ~VadTm~looks~forward~tb~meetrngrand_serving_ the- people of the Sunshine Coast. You are invited to call him at 885-3211 or drop into our office at 1192 Cowrie St. WATERFRONT SECHELT ���SANDY HOOK $135,000 Waterfront - Moor your sailboat at this dock. Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy & expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This is a unique home. EGMONT WATERFRONTI: Excellent investment opportunity. Close to 560 of waturlront with 5 acres & a 5 yr old double? wide home ���Asking $85,000 with 1 2 dn. All offers & trades will be considered EGMONT WATERFRONT AGE: Over 20 acres with approx 1000' of waterfront. Could be an excellent investment. Vendor offers terms wtth $50,000 dn. Consideration given to trades. ROBERTS CREEK V $52,000 3 bedroom-home on 1.67 acres. Spacious open plan of 1320 sq ft. has ensuite off master bdrm. Home has family room and utility. Reduced drastically in price for immediate sale. Take Gibsons home in trade. Bob. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $124,000 Sechelt Village. Fully rented, mostly on lease. Shows good return on investment. Opportunity to invest in this growing community. Details to bonafide purchaser. Doug. SECHELT-SANDY HOOK $135,000 Waterfront ��� moor your sailboat at this dock. .Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy and expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This is a unique home. SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� Do you want a quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or cars? We have a few parcels of evergreen forest, 5 to 10 acres each. Minimum of 250 feet of waterfront and stream thru most lots. Located 22 miles of Sechelt by water or air only. Fly in with Tyee Airways Ltd. from Vancouver or Sechelt, or use your own boat. Call Don. SECHELT: Family 4 bedroom home. 1,200 sq. ft. two bathrooms, handy kitchen with bar ft dishwasher, stove ft fridge Included. Heatllator brick f{replace In living room alto brick fireplace in family room. 600 sq. ft. sundeck, drive-In carport. Landscaped property with loads of trees ft shrubs. A deluxe home that-must-beseento-beap-- LOON LAKE WATERFRONT ��� 2 bedroom cottage on 100' waterfront. Plus cement block boathouse. Guest room. Sundeck. Property, nicely treed. Cottage has L.R. Kitchen Combo, 2 bedrooms, screened in sun porch, shower. Good hunting and fishing. Firm price $39,000. predated-full -price $65,900.~Terms.-Call- Jack. SECHELT VILLAGE $63,500 Best view Lot, on Sunshine Heights and large too ��� 100 x 140',��� over 1/3 acre. This home is well insulated for winter and _has air conditioning throughout forjhose hot summer days. Dbl carport, full bsmt, -landscaping���it goes on & on I This home- by Knight is worth viewing. Call Bob. 15.5 ACRES WATERFRONT BETWEEN POWELL RIVER and LUND. 390 feet ocean frontage. Cabin and well on property. Excellent 'investment. $150,000. See Vadim. LOTS GIBSONS ��� 2 sewered building lots within walking distance of Village amenities. Close to launching ramp. Builders terms Offered. $12,500 and $14,500. ��� ~ ROBERTS CREEK $16,000 ea. Country Lots ���3 to choose from. These Lots are 1/2 acre or over, close to school, store, golf course and beach access. Call Bob. DAVIS BAY $69,900 J3ypJJty_3 beAwmJwmfjJiu^eJlyJnjBjxTOm^ with fireplace, 2 1/2 baths, hot water heat, carport and separate workshop on a targe 1/3 acre lot. Fully landscaped with easy care in mind. Call Don for appointment. WEST SECHELT: $75,000. Four bedroom home, 2 baths, 2 FP, auto/oll heat, sundeck "and "carport on gentle slope-1 acre-lot overlooking Trail Islands. Half block to beach access. Also has small rental cottage. An appointment necessary. Call Don. ACREAGE REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 feet road frontage. Excellent buys at full price $20,000 each. SECHELT VILLAGE: 5 acres measuring 330 x 660'. Will eventually have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. VIEW ACREAGE ���5 acres in West Sechelt. Some view of the ocean. Nicely treed. Good access. No logable timbers. F.P. $25,900. WEST SECHELT ACREAGE ��� G*ood investment for the patient. 200 x 1000 ft. of Highway frontage. Good access and a small stream for water. FP $22,900. SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Lot 6, selectively cleared leaving some trees. View of the ocean & within walking distance to shopping. Sewered this year. Asking $13,500. CLEARED, LEVEL LOT: Sechelt Village ��� 62.5 x 120', Ready for building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $12,500. SECHELT VILLAGE: $47,900. 2 bedroom up, den & extra bedroom down. Double plumbing. Heatllator fireplace in large living room ft rec room. Stucco exterior. Large lot, within walking distance to schools and shops. Easy terms. Call Jack. WEST SECHELT $69,500 Good buy for size of Lot and development of lower level of home. Newly completed house with concrete drive and parking areas. Room on Lot to build swimming pool or other uses. Landscaping done complete' with lawns. Move In and enjoy. See with Bob. A FINE ACREAGE: $35,250 full price ��� Sechelt Village. Just under 5 acres with an attractive view and lots of garden soil. Treed property with a developed well and good road access. Partly cleared. Call Stan. BUSINESS BLOCK GIFT SHOP ��� Good revenue producer in an excellent location With room for expansion". Good variety of merchandise..Call Stan Anderson. ' '������'������ ���' ��� ���" , ��� ..., ' WEST SECHELT, HWY 101-Fourplexft house $149,000 Move Into this spacious comfortable home and enjoy a great view of the Trait Islands. The rental from the fourplex on the property will help pay expenses. This property is large 80 x 474' and Is nicely landscaped, Call Bob for more information. SELMA PARK VIEW LOT: Extra large 90 x 179' lot, corner location, easy access: Excellentviewof Trail Island. FP $15,500.- ���������- ���"������ " --"vr- -'f" ���,-���" 1/2 ACRE CORNER LOT: Level, paved roads, easily cleared. Suitable for mobile homes. Redrooffs Area. Try your offer to $ 13,000. DAVIS BAY: $19,900 full price. 90' frontage on paved dead end street. Underground telephone & cablevision. Large view ��� a one of a kind. See Doug. CHASTER ROAD: $9,900 -Good, level lot 67' x 123', close to school and all local services, on paved road. Call Don. WEST SECHELT LOT: $16,900. Large creekslde Lot on quiet cul de sac gives privacy In parklike setting with many beautiful trees. Services at road. Call Don. ��*F SEMI RETIREMENT BUSINESS GOING CONCERN $74,800 FULL PRICE TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATIONS. TERMS ft TRADE Both of these sites are Ideal for year-round steady trade. 14 washer dryers In one location. 7 dryers and 14 washers In 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 885-2053 Vane 684-8016 SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� $10,000. Extra large building lot in area of . newJlomes, All se���rvicesJncludlng pavedI roadjs. CalI Doug. HOPKINS LANDING. View lot close to ferry ��� area of new homes priced to sell at $13,000, Call Bob. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Inlet view lot 50 x 120 x 90. Close to marine. Asking $13,500. Call Don. BEAUTIFUL QAVIS BAY: 1300 sq. ft. of well built 3 bdr. home. Large sundeck, 2 fireplaces and cement driveway. Excellent family home with a spectacular view, FP $64,900. See Doug, ,'**kn. FULL PRICE $41,900 3 bedroom, dbl plbg, Handy Sechelt locale. Landscaped lot with U-drlveway, This home is only 3 years old, clean & bright. Real value. Call Jack. HOMES ROBERTS CREEK ��� $16,000 each ��� 4 large country lots In the heart' , of Roberts .Creek. Private yet close to school, beach, store and golf ' ��� course, A great place to live for all ages. Take your pick. �� dim if r',f 00' v 49 r* 4 fi iV PLAN * io tta, it > * SOLD 2 nor >i" >r ft j ro' ij' 40' ���P*. 1" i 4 ��>��� SELMA PARK ��� $15,000. 1976 12x68' Bendlx Paramount Mobile Home. All new w/w Includes triple axles, tires & wheels, hitch, stove & fridge and 3 beds, This unit cannot be told from new, (Soe Doug), ' ��� ' - NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: a coxy, near new 792 sq ft 2 bedroom home close fo the beach at Chapman Creek, Not stairs, electric heat, double glazing. Government prepaid lease has 19 years to run. FP $32,000. SECHELT VILLAGE: Sunshine Heights Lot 67 x 125' in a district containing some fine new homes, Level and easy to clear, All services. $2,000 down and easy monthly payments. FP $10,900, SANDY HOOK: Spectacular view Lot In quiet residential area. 55 x 163' zoned Rll, Mobile homes permitted. Asking $10,500. COOPER RD: Lot 80x263', treed, level. Services along paved road. Reduced to $9,500. Call Don. GIBSONS: $18,500 full price ��� Small 3 room cabin on large Sea View lot, landscaped, fruit trees, sewer and water. Close to boat launch and beach. Ideal location for boat owner who does not own a car, o ru ��j' ,.*��.",. eto ���r"' / REDR00FF RANCH INC. SUBDIVISION ii REDROOFF RANCH INC. Phase I subdivision is located on Rodrooffs Road approximately 5- 1/2 miles west of Sechelt Village. Hydro, telephone and regional water serves the sub-, division. The lots are wooded and level to gently sloping. Particulars of the subdivision are Included In the prospectus ��� ask for your free copy. PRICE SCHEDULE ��V >- Q *_*'���?>��� Lot 31 ��� SOLD Lot 32 ��� SOLD Lot 33 ��� SOLD Lot 34 ��� $11,600 Lot 35 ��� $11,700 Lot 36 - $11,900 Lot 37 ��� $12,750 Lot 38 ��� $11,900 Lot 39 ~ SOLD Lot 40 ��� $11,600 Lot 41 ��� $12,700 Lot 42 ��� SOLD Lot 43 ��� SOLD Lot 44 ������ SOLD Lot 45 ��� $11,150 Lot 46 ��� SOLD Lot 47 ��� SOLD Lot 48 ��� SOLD Lot 49 ������ SOLD , Lot 50 ��� SOLD Dimensions are given in both feet and metres. "IT ^ ^^ . gm^ * v\> f ��� Dimensions ore given In both teet ana metres. A**- y- ^ *��� ,& ������������ ������/ ��� ��� i^iiZt^Li^ i u.k. r*s....:.. ,... ' :'*^<i'ut ������:;' %* r $ ",,|3tf0 ��� *1> vi' 9^'" ���n*, *a^x��&*ji ��� -.-i* - x\ ^ -r !-r - -nr*- I . 'fit it������������"-���;jr���*' ', "m ,i S�� JK? >V ,"' ./ / y \ VOLUNTEER HELPLINE September 5,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 Each of us has the ability to can not verbally communicate be. interested in getting in- people. Share in a cultural develop pur own potentials^ with you; However, all share volved, as a student or as a exchange while theyjisleep.jn therein lies the strength of our the desinj; arid the need for volunteer, please call us. your - home. Volunteers are, personal power; Often though,���more;coi^anibiisM^ we choose not to acknowledge* special talents, interests art -p^^HABflnrrR--... - (the price of tickets is.pnjy.to ttiese" &ra��hs~1iri^ aduit reallv enTo^"0���^^^"���"461^ wftn -much of-oux-Uves-wtoitottch._J^^ f* __adyM^e__publicity. Get in- with our inner selves.,, ..- We hear ourselves and those around us bemoaning, the fact that they didn't do something or regretted missing a golden opportunity. Daily, we hear people complaining about wasting their , lives. This brings to mind the v incredible loss we make of our time and our abilities. We find ourselves building stacks of excuses and rationalizations which prevent us from using our time usefully and keep us from activities which could bring such fulfillment. Time ��� it keeps'ticking away as we sit and complain about not having enough ofdt to allow us to get involved,. Those minutes will never return. Stop making excuses. Get in touch with yourself, your needs, arid your abilities. Take charge of your life and make the rest of it more productive. Volunteering is an avenue for rising your time, and energy to develop not only your talents but also in the process to caringly help someone else. There is not one person who volunteers without wanting and* receiving something positive in the process. It is not only 'okay' but it is absolutely essential that we recognize how we fill fall a greater effort will be made to increase the support system for volunteers involved on a orie-to-one basis. Commit yourself to sharing a couple of hours a week with someone else. DRIVER'��� WITH VAN A volunteer is needed to occasionally transport a child who is confined to a wheel chair. Your assistance would be required only when the Minibus is unable to transport this child to or from school. Do you live-in the Sechelt area and own a van? Please call us. LEADERS FOR GUIDING MOVEMENT Recently the guiding movement reorganized and established an exciting new program for 13-16 year old girk called Pathfinders. This created an increased need for leaders. Presently, volunteers are needed in Pender Har- ��� bouf, Sechelt and in Gibsons. Can you free a late afternoon or an evening weekly to become involved in these programs? BABYSITTER - SECHELT Volunteer help is needed to look after'pre-school children so that their mothers may attend some educational programs. If you enjoy children ��� or perhaps you pleased to be able to help someone else. If you find it difficult to get out of your home, or if you don't enjoy the outing, why not let someone else help you. ADULT DAY CARE Help is needed to answer the telephone and to help distribute the taped books to Seniors. If you live' near Gibsons, can free either Wednesday or Friday afternoons, and enjoy working with seniors, get involved. LANDSCAPING CONSULTANT"- -.~ " . " Have you an interest and a background ��� in coastal gardening and landscaping? If so, you are needed to act as a consultant and guide to some teenagers who will be landscaping a home this fall. ' Use your skills and help these teens beautify their surroundings. ARTS , Volunteer help is needed for the operation of the Arts Centre. Anyone interested in being surrounded by the works of local artists, and in helping the general public to view and become better acquainted with these works, would find this involvement rewarding. Help is needed on volved and help this cultural event be a success. LEARNING ASSISTANCE 1 - Volunteers, are needed to help students on an individual basis. Some are needed to help some young children in special interest areas such as drafting and woodworking. One particular gifted child would benefit from added .instruction in music ancT writing stories. Share your ~ talents with this girl. Volunteers are also needed in helping with basic reading and math. Are you interested in a fulfilling involvement? The two hours a week you give, can make such a big difference to a child's education. DRAMA Do you love to act? Have you been involved with drama in the past? Share your enthusiasm and knowledge with some interested young people ��� help them to develop their, talents. This program would take place during the day. KNITTING AND CROCHETING While you are watching television or chatting with a friend, why not keep your hands busy. Volunteers are needed to unravel wool and others are needed to crochet our own needs when we give to others. Otherwise, we undermine the whole process and diminish the total good to which we are contributing. Identify your strengths and -develop your-weaknesses for��� the benefit of you and those around you. Volunteer energy is absolutely necessary. Whether the time you give is during the day, in the evening, on a weekday or weekend ��� you are needed in the community. You'll be amazed at how '"Tevilalize^yW-caln~bTMO)ffieT" Consider the following "opportunities ��� if one of these appeals to you or if something else would suit you better, contact the Volunteer Bureau at 8854881. We'll help you find an opportunity to fit your needs. SPECIAL FRIEND Special attention given to one individual can be mutually rewarding. Volunteers, both men and women, are needed in several situations. You could be involved with a child or perhaps an elderly adult. 'Some' of these people are confined to a hospital or home, and some would like theopportunity-to-:Eriday��� and_Saturday^af=���and knit-af ghans-for-the-Save be a grandmother or a grandfather on a Tuesday or Thursday morning during the fall. DRIVERS ���When-the-Minibus-can-not- proyide the needed transportation, volunteer drivers are called to help. We need the names of many people who would be willing to have their names placed on a list so that they can be called when a need arises. ADULT EDUCATION ternoons. CO-ORDINATE BILLETING FOR PERFORMERS A volunteer is needed immediately to help arrange -ihebilletingior_aJarge group recycle.- of international university Get involved this fall ��� be the Children program. All wool will be supplied. Perhaps you have some hand or machine knitted garments which we could unravel and students who will be here on the coast for two days at the end of September. 'Up with People' is a sophisticated cultural show involving dance, song, pantomime etc. Individuals are also needed to billet these talented young a volunteer! Call the Community Services Volunteer Bureau for help in finding a volunteer opportunity which will suit your needs and interests. Can we help you or a friend. Remember to call ��� 8854881. This faj\a special program will, take- place, giving volunteers the opportunity to work on a one-to-one basis with adults who are either learning English for the first time or who just need assistance in improving their existing skills. Volunteers will work under the direction of a co-ordinator who is skilled in teaching and human relations. Most of the work with the students will be done outside a classroom. Since the training program will be starting soon, it is important for you to get in touch with us immediately. If you know of anyone who would. Kootnekoff will help develop potential h.b. GORDON AGENCIES 30 Yvari ��� Cowrlt) St., Ss>ch��lt LTD. Most people have a built-in, desire to develop their full potential, and to become more effective personally in family, social and business relationships. The barriers to happiness and success often disappear once people have a clear understanding of themselves, their attitudes, their abilities, their potential, their goals and their surroundings. Since these strictly human concerns are not traditionally included in the province of education, the process of personal development is usually loft to daily experimentation or chance. John Lee Kootnekoff, a former Simon Frasor basketball coach and now president and director of the Horizon Institute's Positive Image Building and Motivation programs, Is offering a three-hour seminar on Increasing Human .Effectiveness through a Positive Mental Attitude at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Casa Mar- .tlncz! This seminar Is designed to acquaint humans with techniques for raising self- esteem and Increasing personal effectiveness. This seminar is based on modern concepts of self-image psychology practically applied in everyday ex-, poriencos, Each person rartwrB mrmtjer of setf- images, relating to levels of performance in various areas of life. These images control and sometimes limit one's ability to perform effectively In these areas, Once a person understands how attitudes are formed, how a person's self- image is structured, and how that image affects performance, you can begin to change performance if you choose. Kootnekoff is a man whose life is punctuated with outstanding achievement and success. A creative, Innovator and motivator with a Masters Degree in education, he has taught and coached on all levels from elementary school to university for the past eighteen years, Upon graduation from Seattle University in 1961, John was voted to the American * Colleges and Universities "Who's Who" for his achievement in academics and athletics. Ho played in the NCAA finals in Louisville, Kentucky in 1958. He represented Canada in the 1900 Olympic Games (basketball). Known across North America for his strong appeal, John fascinates his audience with his exciting and controversial stylo, Since starting tho Horizon institute, John has shown thousands of people how to gain fuller cooperation, sharpen their personal effectiveness, arid generate far greater productivity from themselves and others, to reach personal and corporate objectives, JotHThairpravraefl aticst of < testimonials from schoolsr coaches, athletes, Chambers of Commerce and corporations, Indicating his success as a workshop- seminar leader. HALFMOON BAY��� NEW ON MARKET Prim* sandy beach, waterfront lot. Two bedroom home. Faces west. 60'x 330'. FP $88.000. WEST SECHELT-~ NEW ON.MARKET > Brand new 3 bedroom, full bsmt. home. Wood exterior. Very warm, beige and brown tones throughout. Carpet. FP. $99,500. SECHELT ��� BOULEVARD ��� Waterfront style, architect designed and meticulous craft- manship, in this spacious two bedroom home. The four main rooms ore orientated to the south facing a view aver the Gulf. The lower, daylight level is fully developed. Double garage. Priced at one hundred and thirty five. SECHELT ��� MARINE DRIVE Waterfront estate. West Coast Contemporary Architect homo. Four bedrooms. Three fireplaces. Viewed strictly by appointment to serious, prospective purchasers. i SECHELT ��� IMMACULATE 2 BR basement home. Fireplace fully carpeted, carport, low or no maintenance garden. FP $49,800. WILSON CREEK ��� HIGHWAY 101 COUNTRY CHARM. Two bedroom bungalow and three room cottage. Studio/Workshop. Over one acre and short level walk to the best beach at Davis Bay, Be sure and see this red and white charmer. Priced at $65,000, HALFMOON BAY Two bedroom rancher. Heatllator fireplace, Utility room, attached carport, seperate workshop. F.P. $45,000. , Days 886-2013 John Wilson. Evenings 885-9365 "The Property Movers" WHARF ImCifillia II Li I !#��� 885-5171 MALCOLM BAY ��� PENDER HARBOUR I-138 69' ft. waterfront, western exposure on quiet protected bay, with 2 bedrooms. Approx. 700 sq. ft. home ���-,8 years old, plus 26'xl2' workshop. Located on Cochrane Road Cul-De-Sac. For appointment to view call PAT MURpHY 885-5171 F.P. $67,000. MIDDLEPOINT, HALFMOON BAY L-175 2.78 acres on Sunshine Coast Highway, 936'x230'x660'. Plus o|der two bedroom lOOOsq. ft. homt, Drilled wolLoood water. P.P. $39,900. Call PAT to view 885-5171. SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE 886*2277 \J AND land development ltd s��X ��� R.R. 2-G.bsons,J��._ViHLlWL * CONVEYANCING.REAL ESTATE CONSULTING*APPRAISALS*NOTARY PUBLIC VANCOUVER TOLL FREE 6824513 : LANGDALE ��� Two lots with tremendous view of Howe Sound, exceptionally large, all services available. Each $14,000, make your offer for both. HOMES "Your Real Estate hosts on the Sunshine Coast" PAT MURPHY 880-9487 TRIVOODDARD 886-2658 WINN RD: Four-plex. Positive cash flow with eleven thousand dollars revenue per year. Top units contain five bedrooms with one and a half bathrooms. Lower suites are large two bedroom units. Low maintenance and good return make this an excellent Investment value. Close to all the amenities. Financing available. $86,500. WAKEFIELD ROAD: West Sechelt, near new executive home with excellent view of Trail Islands and Georgia Strait. This landscaped 3 bedroom home has vaulted ceilings done in cedar in the living room. Finished rec room. Two full bathrooms, sauna, fireplace, large sundeck. all the extra features you demand in a home. $69,900. CREEKSIDE CRESCENT: Gibsons Village, new house, 1440 sq. ft. with carport, fireplace, bathroom make-up counter vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms on good sized lot on sewer close to shopping and schools. $53,500. GAMBIER IS, 8.2 waterfr. acres on Gambler Island. 270' on waterfront' x 1230. Approximately 2 acres cleared + 6 acres toll |~timb"er7Secluded"bay~witrr2"yearold-whoi ramp and float approximately 40 x 15. Sandy beach, stream and pool then property. Water, power, and telephone in. Approximately 800 sq. ft. cabin yet to be finished. 200 degree west-south-west view. 275'supply train to cabin. Ideal recreational land-Investment���$ T25.000;��� JOE ROAD: Five year old three bedroom full basement home In Roberts Creek. Situated on 1 acre below Highway 101 with 4/10 of an acre above the highway. Nicely treed and landscaped with ocean view. This home is 1.200 square feet with fireplace on llvingroom feature wall. Oil fired hot water heating system' provides maximum efficiency. Basement has roughed In plumbing and fixtures and awaltes the handyman to finish the rec room, etc. Huge sundeck with southern exposure accents this lovely home. $59,900. ELPHINSTONE RD: Quiet & private setting with panoramic view as only the Granthams Landing area can provide. This well built home features 3 large bedrooms, sliding glass doors onto sundeck and view I view I view I The home It 1150 sq ft with partial basement for rec room & workshop. Nicely landscaped grounds round out this comfortable living package. $52,900. SOUTH FLETCHER: Beautiful view from this two bedroom well kept home. Llvingroom has picture windows. Modern galley kit- :hen-wlth-dlning-area���Large carporMand- storage shed. Landscaped lot. $44,300. SELMA PARK: NOT on lease land. Try your down payment- on this 2 bedroom house with ocean view. Would make great I summer place or handy person could make I it a permanent home. $22,500. LEEK RD: New home on view land of op- j proximately 5 acres. Oak parquet floors throughout. Open beam type construction with large bedroom and sitting room upstairs. Ensulte plumbing. Finished basement suite. Thermal glass and skylights. Two fireplaces. Walk-In cooler and a 35x40 metal workshop on cement pad. $135,000. 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 view lot, yet convenient to the Village of Gibsons. $56,000. KEARTON RD: For the horse lovers. An excellent four bedroom home, featuring livingroom with fireplace, family room dining area and brand new kitchen. Two -sundecks and large patio. All this on 2.5 acres of level land in quiet area. Close to schools and shopping. Fenced grazing areas, three stall stable and tack room. 120 x 173 riding ring. 16 x 24 unfinished cabin in rear. On regional water. $75,000 CHASTER RD: Now here's living' in style I 1500 square feet full basement home with many, many extras. Three bedrooms upstairs. Huge master bedroom has full en- "suitelrKludlngbldetrSlldlng-glass-doors���startei^or^etlremlml'home^trrqulet^rea MANATEE RD: Roberts Creek. Excellent HOPKINS: Near new five bedroom view home in Hopkins Landing. $59,500. DAVIS ROAD: Exceptionally well built three bedroom home. Heatalator fireplace, two sundecks. family dining room plus eating area in kitchen. All this on main floor. Lovely landscaped level lot with storage' shed, full garden in double'garage. PLUS - two furnished suites in basement, self- . contained with provate entrances, rental $200 each suite. This is a fantastic value "'and only tow block to shopping, schools, etc. $87,500. DAVIDSON RD: Isxcltlng multi-level contemporary home on large treed view property located In quiet area and offering .privacy and seclusion. Many outstanding features such as high ceilings, skylights, stone and. brick fireplaces with heatllators, quality carpets. Dream kitchen with sunlight ceilings, custom cabinets, deluxe built-in appliances, 'green house' window, Sun- decks and patios for outdoor entertaining. Nicely landscaped. Excellent financing at only 10 1/4%. A must see for the city escapee. $85,000. open on to the southern exposure sundeck. Extra large kitchen has a built-in dishwasher. Downstairs has a finished rec room and finished two piece bathroom, plus lots of room left to your imagination and handy work. Fully enclosed garage. Lot is 150 x 160 with home situated to allow subdivision of the lot. Assume existing 10-1/4% mortgage and live happily ever after. $79,900. only a block to super beach. Vary nice two bedroom home. Fireplace and on large lot. Prices are going up, this is an excellent buy. $41,000. GRANTHAMS: Beach house located at Granthams on a sandy beach with good summer moorage in front. House has three bedrooms, large kitchen, living room and full bath. Just pay $36,000 and assume lease. $36,000. POPLAR LANE: Sunny location on popular Poplar Lane. Three bedrooms, plus ensuite, huge kitchen, with large dining area. Lots of room for expansion. The whole family will find themselves within walking distance to schools, shopping and recreation. $48,500. MILLCREST RD: Own your own three bedroom home on Strata .Title. Exceptional Investment. This 1280 square foot home.N has 1 1/2 baths, sundeck, close to shopping, 1 schools, etc. Only 1 year old. Presently rented for $300.00 per month. Buy it now and It can almost pay for itself. Priced for quick, sale. All offers considered. Owner ���ays sell. $34,895. LOTS FIRCREST RD: Over 20 nicely treed building lots to choose from. 61 x 131. We will arrange to have a, home built for you. Located a short drive down Pratt Road. Priced at $9,700 each.' / POPLAR LANE: Beautiful flat building lot with view of North Shore Mountains. Located on the end'of a quiet cul de sac only one block to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre and schools. All services Including sewer, Adjacent to grass playing field, $16,900. SHOAL LOOKOUT: View lot with approval for ordinary septic tank; lots of nice homes In this attractive area. $19,900. BONNIEBROOK SUBDIVISION: Extra large view lots In quiet cul de sac. All services, easy cartop boat launching. Only one block from the beach and Chaster Park. Priced from $14,900. SUNNYSIDE SUBDIVISION: Large lots, most have 100' frontage with 150 depth In quiet rural setting. All lot* nicely treed with southern exposure. M/2- blocks to schools and shopping centre. Priced from $13.900. s ��� I ��� s SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Beautiful view lots. Two to choose from and only $2,000 down; $11,500 each. GOWER POINT ROAD; Large view lot. Has been cleared at one time. Power and water at Iront of lot, $16,500, GRANTHAMS, LANDING: private setting with concrete driveway to building site. Panoramic view of Howe Sound Islands and North Shore Mountains. You can hear the waves as you watch them lap up on the shore, Building site Is cleared and ready to go. $16,900, GOWER fi MABEL RDi Large seml-waterlront view lot In quiet rural area. Short walk to the beach. In Cedar Grove School District, Meal for housing or a hedge against Inflation, Buy and Invest now, Priced at $19,900. Excellent Terms, REDROOFFS RDi View lot. $2,000 down. 75x560', Some large treed, Located near Coopers Green, $12,500, COACH RD: Roberts Creek. Large lot 70 x 270 In quiet rural subdivision. Ready to build on, Owner Is anxious to sell and offers excellent terms. Asking price $12,000. Try $2,900 down payment, $150 per month �� 12% Interest, GOWER PT RD at 14th: Nearly 1/2 acre of view property, Approximately 00 x 230, R2 joneri with 2 distinctive building sites. LoCal by-law* allow 2 dwellings on this property. SMITH RD: Cleared view lot.close to ferry terminal and ocean view. Triangular shaped lot with good building site. $14,000. SCHOOL RD: Three view lots 73 x 110. On sewer. Three, blocks from schools and shopping centre. Cleared for " building. $16,000 each. COCHRANE RD: Good building lot 65 x 130. Close to shopping and the ocean. Sewer easement of 10' on SE side of the lot. $12,500. GLASSFORD RD: This must be the best buy on the market. 63 x 160. Cleared, sewer and water connected, Culvert and fill. Ready to build. $10,000. BURNS RD: Good building lot, 65 x 130 on flat Iqnd In Gibsons Village. Four blocks from Post Office, stores and transportation, Lightly treed. Three blocks from ocean. All services available. $11,000. PRATT RD: Approximately 110 x 200 this nicely treed 1/2 acre has many choice building sites with some view of Georgia Strait. Zoned for 2 single family dwellings, Take a look at this dream lot with a realistic price, $10,900, SMITH RD: Good view lot 125 x 165 with a good building site and an unobstructed ocean view. $14,500, ABBSRD: View of the Bay area and Georgia Strait Is yours from this beautiful lot In area of elaborate homes, Two blocks to schools and shopping. $19,900. LANGDALE RIDGE SUBDIVISION: Fantastic, view lots, An area of new and varied homes. These lots offer themselves to many different building locations, En|oy privacy and the view of Howe Sound, Priced from $12,900. POPULAR LANEr 'Large three bedroom I home, master with ensuite. Living room | with California sandstone fireplace. | Walking distance to stores, schools, sports ��� and recreation. $59,500. ��� COMMERCIAL I HWY 101: Large lot 82 feet on Highway 101 ��� and 271 feet on School Road. This CDA ��� zoned property could be commercial. Prime I opportunity to develop. $45,000, | GROCERY STORE-. Living quarters of 804 I square feet. This is the only grocery store in | the area and the business is growing | steadily. An Ideal set-up for a family | operation. The store hours are 10 a.m. to ! 6:30 p.m. seven days a week. Profit and loss I statement and list of equipment available to I bona fide purchasers. Stock Is ap- | proximately $15,000. $79,000 plus stock. I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: HOPKINS LAN- | DING WATERFRONT ��� Excellent business | investment on the Sunshine Coast. This J grocery and sundry store is located In the I heart of Hopkins Landing, |ust minutes to | the Longdate ferry. Ideally situated on 90 | feet of level, walk-out WATERFRONTAGE, j being the only commercially zoned property . In this area, the land itself Is extremely j valuable. Aside from store profits there Is | additional revenue from other sources, such | as collection of wharfinger fees from the j government wharf ad|olnlng this property, i plus post office and an upstairs revenue suite. This Is an Ideal husband-wife | situation. Always wanted tp be your own | boss, then don't miss this opportunity. ACREAGE SCHOOL & WYNOART ROADS: Only 3 of these touplex lots left, Beautiful view properties overlooking the Bay, Close to schools and shopping. All lots perfectly suited to slde-by-slde or up-down duplex construction. Priced at $16,500, HWY 101 A AROENT RDi 6/10 of an acre of treed land In Roberts Creek two blocks from the Masonic Hall. Two dwellings allowed on the property, 100 feet of highway frontage that would be ideal for domestic Industry site with home behind. On hydro and regional water. $14,900. TUWANEK4 B0 * 140 lot only one bLck to Partially cleared, Close to Gibsons and beach, Full view of the Inlet, Piped corn- close fb the beach, $17,900, "muhlty water available.$9,900 STEWART RD: Three private acres In quiet | area with nice evergreens. Gibsons Creek j goes through back of property. Close to village amenities. $29,500. SCHOOL RD: 1,56 acres ad|acont to the elementary school, Could be subdivided to lots. On sower and all services. $58,000, HW.Y 101: Approximately 16 acres, 2nd growth trees, level, greet for a hobby farm, Close to Gibsons. Good holding property and priced q| only $4,000,peracrf. See this now, Large acreages are getting scarce, $64,000, CHASTER RD: Two acres of nicely treed, level land across the street from Cedar Grove School, Zoning allows subdivision Into 1/4 acre lots, Excellent for hobby farm or Investment, $30,000, ARGENT RDi 2,7 treed acres In the heart of Roberts Creek. 3 lot. subdivision hos been approved, Excellent soil and drainage, Perfect for hobby farm or holding property. $29,900. MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 1011 ��U acres vacant land located on Highway 101, Mlddlepolnt, 30�� miles from Olbsons. Logging road, not In use, through property. Average subdivision slxe permitted 1/2 acre. Southerly exposure and good view. $38,900. MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 1011 ��20 acres with Insulated cottage |ust remodelled. Located on Highway 101 In Mlddlepolnt -J:20 miles from Olbsons, Average subdivision site permitted 1/2 acre, Cottage has all services, southerly exposure and view from , higher elevation at rear. $49,500, s 5 ��� LQRRIEGIRARD 816-7760 JON McRAE 183-3670 ANNE 6URNEY 886-2164 ARNE PETTERSEN 886-9793 JAYVISSER 885-3300 PAVE ROBERTS 686-8040 STEVE SAWYER 885-2691 ^fjc^ftBt^asaaa.as^a&aA^i uaaauftcitmmfr* Legal Notices SUNSHINE COAST PROPERTYFORSALE PUBLICTRUSTEE Estate Sale The Public Trustee as Administrator of the estate of Charlotte Lillian McKenzie, PageB-6 The Peninsula Times September 5,1979 Appointed Superior Muffler dealer "offers for sale the following estate property: Vancouver ZAiCessmentDistrictzHopkins: Landing Waterworks District, Lot 10, Block 12, District Lot 1402, Group 1. New West minster District, Plan 7429 No. 10 North Road, Hopkins Landing, B.C., near ferry terminal. Ocean view lot with approximately 50 ft. frontage on North Road, improved by sewer, well built and maintained chalet-type home. Built-in dinette, acorn style fireplace on cement pad in living room. Electric heating, part Dasement, utility roorn and workshop. Sundeck at front. Second floor has loft which could be converted to second bedroom. Lot size approximately 50 ft. by 525 feet. The 1979 taxes were $316.79 gross. The property will be open for inspection on Wednesday, 12th Sept. 79 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Written offers for this property will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon on Monday, 24th Sept. 79. No representations are made with respect to the condition of or title to the property. The highest offer or any offer not necessarily accepted. Cash preferred but terms considered. Enquiries may be directed to the Property Department, office of the Public Trustee, 685-2431, Local 16. Clinton W.Foote, Public Trustee, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z2C5 2093-SPTpub. Sept. 5,12,1979. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: nPAGE^TChluneyEdwafdrTate" of General Delivery, Wilson Creek, (Sechelt) B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said -estates,-are-herehy_��equirecL Lloyd Bingley was recently appointed the Superior Muffler dealer in Gibsons. This means that motorists in -this area can forgetaboutthe- pe"riodi(Texpense~of ~exhaust" system replacement thanks to the famous Superior Muffler America, covers, every possible part of the exhaust system: muffler, tailpipe, exhaust pipes, clamps, _hangers-And_ev.en_labor.-It.- means-that���once-Bing's~ Exhaust Plus installs the exhaust system on your guarantee which is good for as long as you own your car. The guarantee, valid at more than 1500 dealers . in North Mailing privileges cancelled The Canadian mailing privileges of a Hamburg, West Germany, firm soliciting Canadian businesses for inclusion-in an international telex directory have been cancelled, Canada Post said recently. A prohibitory order was issued against Interconnection GMBM after complaints that the firm's solicitations could be mistaken as bills for services received. Mail to or from Interconnection is now being held by postal authorities pending an appeal against the order of the firm. The order is one of eight issued this year against firms for similar soliciting and invoicing practices. vehicle,, be it Domestic or Foreign, you will never pay for repair or replacement again. By' using the unique Superior Muffler pipe-bending equipment he can bend a tailpipe to fit almost every Domestic or Foreign car, van and camper on the road today. That includes antique cars as well, as high performance cars. Mr. Bingley is one of the small businessmen who are the backbone of Canadian business in these times of economic recession, and your community can'be proud of his success. Fabulous WF lot with super view, Gjinbaat Bay In Pender Harbour area. Good building site. Asking only $45^00, PENDER HARBOUR ^Country��� estate- with" waterfrontage. Ap- _ proximately 62 acres with over 700 feet of water- frontage. 1000 sq. ft. Panabode, your own dock. Fabulous holding property. It's already zoned residential. Reduced for a quick sale ��� �� $295,000. JEFF STEPHENSON OH: 588-0131 Home: 530-2682 \m GRE)TRIARS REA_% forrnerW CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD Box J490, Corner TrainsTCowrle Sl^ -Sechelt_-���JV0N-3A0 TOLL FREE 689-5838 WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU AGENCIES LTD. WALK TO IT ALL #175 Easy stroll to Tennis Courts, shopping & schools. 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, family ~room~S~good size living room. Fully fenced,- lot on lane for your boat & trailer access. Only $52,500. Chuck Dowman 885-9374. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza, Gibsons Eves: Call 886-2000 Norm Peterson 886-2607 or Dennis Suveges 886-7264 to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2C5, before October 5, 1979. after which date the assets of the said estate (s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. Clinton W.Foote Public Trustee 2120 pub. Sept. 5,1979 hffe FLORON AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT HOME #4066 But it is two (2) homes on approx 3 ACRES with 250 �� of waterfront; on Lagoon Road. One home is 3 bedroom with sauna, the other is 2 bedroom, 768 sq. ft. Live in one, rent the other, cut down your mortgage payments. Close to school and shops. Full price $115,0007 Vendor considers carrying for approved purchaser. Call Bob Kent 885-9461. DELUXE FAMILY HOME , #221 It is new ��� has lovely water view - the price reduced by $3,000, now just $$66,500, what a buy. Fine earthtone carpeting thru the very large and gracious living room, which has fireplace and covered sundeck. 2' bathrooms, 16V42 1/2' unfinished rec. room. Three bedrooms, one is ensuite, all carpeted. You will love it. Owner will consider a trade as part payment. Peter, 885-9463 or "TINY BOB" 885-9461 to view this fine offering. HOMES VIEW! VIEW! VIEWI #217 Near new 3 bedroom\home, 2 1/2 baths, in Selma Park, Family room off great kitchen. Double clpsed garage lined & insulated. Asking $69,500. Chuck Dowman 885-9374. PEACE AND QUIET #209 Great place for kids on short street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 1248 sq. ft. with 32 ft. sundeck to enjoy the view over your 1/2 acre. F.P. $60,000. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. REDROOFFS AREA - HOME ��� SECLUDED #4131 W 886-2248 MINISTRY OF FORESTS VANCOUVER FOREST . REGION NOTICE OF STAND TENDING CONTRACT(S) SEALED TENDERS for the following Juvenile Spacing contract(s) will be received by the Regional Manager. British Columbia Ministry of Forests, 355 Burrard Street,- Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1, on the date shown below: (1) Contract ST 92G12 - 60 J.S. Located Gray Creek. Ranger District No. 7 Sechelt. On 77.5 Ha. Viewing Date Wed. Sept. ~l2r~1979r-leaving Ranger- Station at 09:30 a.m. Note: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of Tenders is 15:30 September 20th, 79. (2) Contract ST 92F9 -10 J.S. Located Anderson Bay, Texada Island. Ranger District No. 9 Powell River, On 34.2 Ha. Viewing Date Tues. Sent. 11, 1979, leaving Ranger Station at 08:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of Tenders is 15:30 September 20, ���79. Tenders may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) indicated or the Regional Office. This call for tender comes under tho Terms of tho Canada-British Columbia Intensive Forest Management Agreement. HOPKINS LANDING ��� Semi-waterfront with excellent view of Howe Sound and North. Shore mountains. This two bedroom bungalow has large comfortable rooms with sundeck to enjoy the view and is situated on 100 feet lot. Two-car garage has workshop at rear, other storage space under sundeck. Easy access to beach with mooring offshore, close to store and ferry and one mile to school. House is in first class condition in every respect and all furnishings are included, must be seen to appreciate. Asking $757500; GIBSONS ��� Gower Point csrepCazy 2 bdrm cottage with part basement, older but well kept.Nice sii��lJsV��ms; ideql for retirement or starter home. Lot is approx 1 acre in s^V*vlking $36,500. Peace and quiet at this 2 bdrm. home on over 1/2 acre of treed property. 1056 sq. ft. 27*14 l/2living-dinlng room. Some finishing needed,, are you good with a hammer? Asking $34,300. Offers considered. Peter Bob" Kent 885-9461.' BLOCK TO PARK $52,800 Perfect locatlpn for Village living. 4 bedrooms, finished rumpus room, 2 baths. Fenced lot._ Only 5 years old. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. EXCEPTIONAL VIEW HOME #216 Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom view home on Fir Rd. in popular Davis Bay. Attractive fireplace in both upstairs and the completely finished ground floor. Plus feature of this fine home include games' room, 10'x29' sundeck and double carport. Let us show you this exceptional home then we're sure you'll want to make an offer on the $69,900 asking price. Bob Kent 885-9461 or Bert 885-3746 eves. DAVIS BAY VIEW #193 This spacious 3 bedroom home has many desirable features including built in wall over and range, dining room, large rec. room, 2 fireplaces and ensuite plumbing. Asking $67,000.00 Rita Percheson 885- 5706. I CHOSE THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD #140 How about you? Three bedroom home with 2V x 24' workshop on a rather secluded lot nicely developed and In an excellent neighborhood, $56,500. Larry Moore, 685-9213. REDROOFFS AREA Large leveled lot with almost finished one bedroom home. Move In and do inside finishing yourself. Only $24,000. Eva Carsky 886-7126. HOMES MASKEL ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK #222 This 3 bedroom part basement home situated on a nicely landscpaed 1/2 acre lot features an ocean VIEW and park like back yard, with fruit trees. F.P. $52,000. Call George Longman 8135-3400. LARGE WATERFRONT HOME #224 tXECTTIVr-VVAtERFRONT home on one- ACRE has over 2000 sq. ft. on main floor and a full basement. Master bedroom has private patio with Japanese garden and ensuite with sunken bath. This exclusive home has privacy from Marine View Way. ^oILRltalP-erxhason i 885-5706. RETIREMENT HOME OR? #4126 this 2 bdrm. Garden "Bay home offers economical living/convenience of location for shopping and fishing and the price includes furnishings. $33,500.00 Bert Walker 885-3746. LOTS AND ACREAGE ,- .-..'. #177 4 LOTS ONLY IN THIS AREA OF NEW HOMES Lots are VIEW and there are different soies and prices, in West Sechelt, water, power and cablevision. Lot 26 - $11,500; Lot 24 - $10,700; Lot 23 - $11,500; Lot 20 ��� $16,500. Larry Reardon, 885-3924. ""'-.���* SOUTHWOODROAD #201 Two large side by side level lots. Nicely treed, easily landscpaed with good growing soil. $10,500 each. Call George Longman 885-3400. LUCKY FISHERMEN #4019 To own 60 feet In protected cove at Pender Harbour. Easy access via auto or boat. Has cabin, good location for year round home. Local amenities include hydro, water, phone & Marina next door. Just $32,500 FP. "Tiny Bob1' Kent, 885-9461. A CASTLE IN THE AIR #410$ . YES! LOOK UP FROM THIS 88x164 ft. lot on Lagoon Rd. at Pender Harbour. Besides, you are only a short walk to Madeira businesses and easy boat launch. Trailers allowed. Full price $7,250. Dial "Tiny Bob" Kent 885- -9461, ���' HOTEL LAKE ACREAGE ' #4011 Nicely located 6 acre parcel on high ground overlooking Hotel Lake and just minutes to Irvlns Landing for the fisherman/boaters. Here's your opportunity, to obtain property with a low down payment, full price $28,500. Bert Walker 885-3746. HALFMOON BAY - WI5CAN ROAD Large lot 91 x 340' with evergreens, seclusion. Ideal for summer retreat.' Try $9,500 - ASSESSED at $11,500. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. Big Hills (jot Yon Ilowii? ADVKRTISE in Th<s Peninuulu Tim cm BUSINESS JMREGTOlkY 885-3231 ��� ' i ROBERTS CREEK ��� 3 bdrm home on Lower Road; full basement with a/o heat; large lot 110 x 145' has some fruit trees, space for garden. House has FP in living room and sundeck for summer leisure. Priced dt $42,000. ROBERTS CREEK ���- Ultra modern luxurious wft. home with 3,000 sq. ft of living space; designed for modern executive or anyone wishing to entertain etc. Main rooms open onto patio sundeck with complete view of Georgia Strait. Large attractive garden completely private; low approach to beach, guest cottage and many other extras. Ask for further details of this choice property. GIBSONS ��� 3 bdrm post and beam with carport; 2 baths; master bdrm ensuite. Fireplace, open area living and dining rooms; new w/w In living area; beautiful well-planned kitchen, also two rec rooms downstairs. Large level lot 127 x 225 with good garden soil, Asking $69,000. GIBSONS ��� Bay area, close to beach, stores and P.O. Attractive 3 bdrm home on, extra large lot with good vegetable garden. Home is conveniently designed with large L.R. Rec Room, utility, workshop and spare room In basement. $62,000. SECHELT ��� 2 bdrm mobile home with large LR, Large rec room, sundeck and storage has boon added. In first class condition with W/W throughout.. Priced at $24,000. J. Black. I tOTS SUNSHINE HEIGHTS - Sechelt,' 7 1/2 acres approx. Serviced vlow property^ approved In principle for a 26 lot subdivision; plans and detaals with listing service, This Is very good view property and has access to marina In Porpoise Bay. F.P. $66,000. LOWER GIBSONS ��� 3 lots, corner School Road and Hlway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS ��� three lots on Reed Road. Good Investment property, potential view. Asking $0,750 each, ROSAMUND ROAD ��� three lots cloarod, ready to build. Only $10,500 each. GIBSONS ��� Level cleared lot In Gibsons Village on sewer and water. 62' x 182', Inquire for details. WHARF ROAD ��� Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65' x 193'. Try your offer. Other lots In Village and also In rural areas. i Evenings Call: Ron McSavaney, 885-3339; George Cooper, 886-9344 John Black, 886-7316; 2.LOTS Side by side 80' by 250' Redrooffs area.' Level and treed with good top soil, Good for holding or building. Call GEORGE LONGMAN, 885-3400 eves. NEARMARINATOO #147/148 Here's two view lots on Doerhorn Drive with power, water and phono to the roadside. Buy one or both (for tho family) and en|oy the spectacular setting. Asking $9,500 each. Call BERJ 885-2235. EXECUTIVE HOME , #141 1,785 square feet with full basement and superb finishing make this home a must to view. Five bedrooms, recreation area, sauna and swlrlpool. Large living, dining and kitchen with eating. View with Larry or Ruth, 885-9213 eves. WATERFRONT AND LOTS OP ITI #4014 100' of useable waterfront and over an acre of land. Excellent view and good building sites. Just $45,000. Ruth, 885-9213. UNEXCELLED VIEW AND #4121 much, much more on these beautiful West Sechelt lots, Just 9 lots left In one pf the most desirable residential areas on the coast, sewer available too. Larry Moore, 885-9213, BREATHE DEEPLY, BEAUTY UNLIMITED#4019 With a, VIEW up Sechelt Inlet. The clear, clear air, the forested vistas, 60 feet frontage on Sandy Hook Road, 64 ft. on Deerhorn Drive. About 12000 sq, ft. all for $0,000, Deal? 005-9461 "Tiny Bob" Kent. ALMOST 6 ACREI WITH SOUTHERLY EXPOSURE Build your dream home and keep boat at nearby Marina or purchase as holding property. $29,000, Rita Percheson, 883- 5706, ���..- NOftww bay m. ��� ��� . OrfOIITIPWIYiP. #171 5 lots ��� some with VIEW, In their natural state so you can create your own landscaping, Priced at $12,300. Larry Reardon, 883-3924, DEVELOPMENT ACREAOI #411$ Right In the Village of Sechelt - 39 1/2 acres at less than $4,000 and acre and good view Included. Larry, 883-9213. aACRES-$M,!00 Built-in pension. Build on one corner and subdivide Into lots, when time Is ripe. Partially cleared and In the VILLAGE. Chuck Dowman, 883-9374. 3.7�� ACRES ON OARDIN BAY Near head of Oyster Bay, Ideal recreation property. Nicely wooded, some pasture and stream. Asking $19,900. Call Ken Wells, 086-7223. CHOICE LOCATION #151 Treed building lots within a block of beach access. For a good family location at $14,900. Ruth, 883-9213 eves. WOULD YOU LIKR TO MA MIIUONARB #4111 Give me a call about the 39 acres I have for sale In Sechelt. This property overlooks the village and shows itself as a great potential, For Information on viewing call Larry Moore 883-9213. OUT OF THE STORMS #4019 Into a peaceful cove, year round moorage large lot, will treed with more than 60 feet of coxy Inner harbour (Pender) frontage good building site Includes "city" water, B.C. Hydro, phone. Roughed to driveway. Cabin. F.P. $32,300. Dial "TINY BOB" 883-9461 eves, VERY SECLUDED WATERFRONT #4127 6,96 acres of treed waterfront, accessible but remote ��� the price most accessible at |ust 130,000. Ruth, BBS-fa 13. SPARINOLY PRICED #149 Yes IIO.ROO buy* nearly 100 It. on Redrooffs Rd. as well as 1/30 Interest In waterfront lot "X". Close to public wharf, "Tiny Bob" Kent 883-9461, VIEW ACREAGE #4111 ALMOST 5 ACRES, NOT IN LAND FREEZE, VIEW of Howe Sound from part of the property. Use for recreation now and subdivide later. Price $28,500. For more details Jim Wood 885-2571. BIO BUILDING LOT #4109 Just a few minutes' drive from Sechelt, this fine (97' x 206') nearly level building lot of almost half an acre could be |ust the answer for your future homeslte. Hydro, water and phone on paved Cooper Road, and just asking $10,500. Bert Walker, 885-3746. RECREATION LOTS #4052 or #150 Both close to water access and ready for your fun in the sun. Priced to sell and lots of advantages. Ruth, 885-9213. DERBY ROAD, WEST SECHELT #227 This double wide features an Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, large living room, master bedroom ensuite. Large 27'x 23' rec. room. Located In West Sechelt. Partial view. This represents solid value for your monoy at $47,500. Larry Reardon 885-39j24. NEXT TO LORD JIMS #226 400' Low Waterfront, 5 acres approx. of magnificent waterfront next to Lord Jims Lodge. Wafer and power to the edge of the property. A tremendous family estate or hold for future potential. The VIEW Is breathtaking $120,000. Larry Reardon 885- 3924, HARBOUR FABULOUS NEAR PENDER F,$M,N�� $173,000 buy 660' WATERFRONT and Approx. 12 additional VIEW acres small cabin, lights A "City Water". Call "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. LIKE IT OR NOT ��� SECHELT IS OROWINO #4076 Oetjrt on the ground floor with a high site on nearly an acre overlooking the down town area. 125'x312' for only $22,000. "Tiny Bob" Kent 883-946). CATCH THE BIO ONE HERE #4118 Flat, near ready to build. Close ac Spit to easy ocean access. 30 ft. on blacktop frontage by 150 depth. Invest $12,000 F.P. Now, "Tiny Bob" Kent 883-9461, LAKE VIEW ACRRAOR #218 39.B ACRES overlooking beautiful Fraser Lake In the heart of a hunters A fisherman's paradise. Highway 16 access with power to the front of the property. 1/4 mile from ski hill for winter fun on skis or snowmobiles. A hide-away In the centre of things, Erk Rwdland 8839837. INVIITMIM1RIVINUI ��� $185,000 Attractive 7-sulte rental unit. Steady clientele. No vacancies for years. Handy location In village. Call Ed Baker for more details, 883-2641. \ i Wednesday, September 5,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-fl Report from Ottawa , First the good news * by Ray Skelly _______ MP Comox-PR rWJno/ .1 8854295 & Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station First the good-news whiciv- is from the prime -ministers office: in reply to my letter of -August-2,-4979,^Joer-.Clark_ writes to confirm , "the government does not" view with favour the establishment of an oil port at Kitimat:" ' That assurance may, at first, seem after the fact since the Kitimat pipeline proposal which resurfaced this summer has orice again been withdrawn. On looking back on the history of - the proposal, rhowever, the only thing that is3 certain is that the -idea is never far , from...... the ruminations of the-people who control the petroleum industry as shown by the fact that the application has come- up twice and once, was so firmly put that a full com- mision of inquiry was set up to look into the merits of the idea. Technically, the Kitimat- to-Edmonton pipeline proposal is still on the back burner because it is one of ~ four alternative ways being considered to move Alaskan oil to the U.S. midwest where energy planners say it is needed. The other three proposals are for: ���A pipeline runing parallel to the Alaska Highway bringing oil directly from Alaska's Northern Slope to existing pipelines in Alberta (this is known as the Foothills -niust���report-to -President- Carter --.- giving _i Jtheir preference. Carter has until _i)_ecemberJ5Jxi_either_de��ide__| his administration's preference or call for further Study. Two weeks ago, a leaked document from the office of former U.S. energy secretary James \Schlesinger showed that he favoured the northern tier route. But at this point, there is really no clear indication where the Americans, will go., Adding to the confusion is the recent suggestion that "Alaskan-oil" really isn't needed in Chicago as much as it is needed in California where Governor Gerry Brown has blocked a proposal to build a newoil port at Long Beach. All this leaves some unsettling questions for British_ Columbians, particularly those of us who live on the coast. The blocking of the Kitimat proposal is certainly good' news because it means that supertankers will not be travelling the narrow- waterways that lead to that port with the dangers to the environment that are .contained in that plan. But the prospect of an oil terminal at Port Angeles is hardly a pleasing alternative. Tankers supplying that terminal will travel along to the west coast of Vancouver Island and then move within a few miles of .the B.C. coast, proposal); ���A pipeline from a new oil terminal at Port Angeles, Washington, which would oross the border into B.C. at Sumas and travel up, to Ed- monton and connect there with existing pipelines; ��� a pipeline from the proposed Port Angeles ter-' minal, across the northern tier of the United States directly to Chicago. By October 15, the eight U.S. governmental agencies considering these four "proposals = wh"ich7 remember, still includes.the Kitimat proposal - ��� negotiating their way half way through the Strait of Juan de Fuca withs its heavy tides and exposure to Pacific storms. The potential for an oil spill in Juan de Fuca is something Vancolive"r^j^lanaers"7would have to live with for a long time. If Schlesinger's memo has any impact, this Port Angeles site would be a reality within a few years and because neither the terminal nor the pipeline, into which it will feed, will be constructed on Canadian soil, ~"it is; unlikeljrthatour concerns ,..wpuld havf^toch bearing on ' the decision. National Commission on Inflation terminated The Government has decided to terminate the operations and the mandate of the National Commission von Inflation (NCI) established by Order-in-Councii on March '2ndri979;"~and charged with monitoring the Canadian economy, promoting public( understanding of the inflationary process, consulting with various sectors of the economy and reporting publicly or to the Governor in Council. It will be recalled that the Commission had no powers to roll back increases in prices or incomes and only the power to obtain Information. The government is determined to make the battle against inflation a central part of its economic and fiscal activities and Intends to take actions that will deal firmly with the threat of Inflation to Canadian society. Tho Progressive Conservative administration therefore does not see any need for an agency set up by the previous Liberal administration primarily to pretend that It was doing something about'inflation. This decision is also based on our .concern that the continued existence of the NCI would not be a positive clement in our effort to contain Inflation because.of the total opposition of. tho Canadian Labour Congress (CliC) and Organized Labour generally to the NCI. On June 21, at the mooting held by the Prime Minister and other- members of the Government with labour leaders, tho CIX expressed disdain for the concept of Uie NCI and indicated that they had no interest in it. Tho CLC felt that Inflation should not be attacked in isloation but should be dealt with as part of a comprehensive approach toward Improving the economy. The government AftrgfiA with that approach and by terminating the NCJ hopes that the way will be open for labour leadership to join with our new government in discussing rationally more appropriate and acceptable r approaches to the problem of overcoming inflation. John Crosbie will be contacting the Canadian Labour Congress, with his colleague the Minister of Labour, to suggest" that we meet at some appropriate time to discuss the question of an approach to overcoming inflation that would have the support of the Congress. They will discuss with Congress leaders their views on a comprehensive approach toward overcoming this problem and improving the economy. The Department of Finance and the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs will continue to monitor closely inflationary developments In the economy, and report to government any unusual or alarming price or income increases in the economy. I do not want to give the impression that by terminating the mandate of the National Commission on Inflation the government in any way feels that the threat of inflation Is now receding. This Is not the case and Crosble appeals to all sectors of our economic system to restrain price increases and Income demands so costs will not rise too quickly and further endanger Canada's competitive position. One result of this decision will be an immediate saving of funds that will no longer be spent on salaries and equipment. Tho cost of operating the NCI during the financial year was estimated to be |4.03 million and there will now be a considerable saving. It should be noted that the mandate of the. Commission under the terms of the original Order��in-Coundl was to expire on June 30, 1980. , Tho government would like La Umnk Mr. UaroUl lknouf, Cholrman of the Commission, for his very fine service and assistance to government not only in connection with the National Commission on Inflation but In his other roles. Where Real Estate is serious���but a pleasure THINKING OF RELOCATING? Waterfront Don't delay. Use our Trade Plan. Cill for more details. PHONE FOR FREE CATALOG Acreage DEEP MOORAGE $75,000 Good deep moorage with 700 sq. ft . house located on steep lot. Contours give ideal enlargement prospects to the house. Covered dock is well sheltered. All details with Don Lock, 885-3730. Homes SAKINAW LAKE $40,000 16 acres with 700 ft. waterfronts ExodHerit building " site for /ror weekend retreat. cQyKay Bernier, 885- 5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. ^ SELMA PARK $10,900 60' of pebble beach, super view, -two room cottage. Lease property. More info, with Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. MISSION RD. $44,900 Fuller winterized Jwo bedroom Taeach lib me. Beautiful level waterfront. 15 years prepaid lease. Ideal summer home, easily rented.. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. GRANTHAMS $39,500 What more could you want ��� a beautiful view overlooking Shoal Channel from a redecorated 2 bdr home. ~~ Ideal"rentable in-law~s"u"fte"oh~ lower floor. All details with Don Lock, 885-3730. DAVIS BAY $32,900 _J*pecatacular view from this waterfront"loT~in one of"our ���most'desirable areas. Sloped lot has a lovely beach and is nicely treed. For more infor contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. SECHELT VILLAGE $58,500 An orchard in the village. Just a few blocks from shopping, transportation. and schools, this two bedroom gem has many, many extras. Double windows, enclosed sun porch, extra insulation, walnut built- Ins and panelling, Harding carpets, fop quality wall coverings, all in Immaculate condition. The garden is a blaze of color, and an enclosed vegetable garden it waiting to be^ harvested. For more information, call Rene at 885-9362. REDROOFFS This 1000 sq. ft two bedroom panabode with chen, cut $63,500 5 year old and den luxury kit- rQctO^replace, double '(tyjmd over" panaboiwyjorage and 16' greenhouser���is���beautifully situated on a large secluded semi-waterfront lot with covered patios and many extras. All realistic offers considered. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. DAVIS BAY $61,900 Immaculate three bedrooms, landscaping and sundeck, Second F/P in resworn, 4th bdrm and ^uO large workshop (���!{__? casement. Double garagV An excellent buy. Drive by on Laurel and phone for an appointment to see. Emilie Henderson, 885- 5383, < or Ray Bernier, 885- 5225. FIVE ACRES IN GIBSONS Well maintained home completely remodelled with 'new kitchen utGNbathroom. Approx cleared stream. A property. 885-5225 acres is ivel with small xceilent piece of Call Ray Bernier, or Emilie Hen derson, 885-5383. ROBERTS CREEK" $89,500 5 acres of beautiful bottom land with a southern exposure. Large organic vegetable garden, fruit trees, and pasture-areas. PLUS, a custom.built 1700 sq ft three storey 4 bedroom home. Quality and craftsmanship have created an Inspiring living space. Leaded glass windows - _ cedar finishing inside *- parquet floors. A suana, outside that will seat 10 people. An outbuilding which could be converted into a guest cottage. This property must be seen if you are looking for , acreage with comfort. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for viewing, 885- 3971 GOWER POINT $84,250 Quality construction, built for a sea captain, this two bedroom home is set in a park-like garden. Full basement can be developed. Spantex sundeck, hardwood floors, many extras. Beautiful panoramic view. Call Rene -Sutherland r-885-936Z _ GRANTHAMS $29,500 A panoramic view from the glassed-in sunporch. One bedroom in this cozy home of 780 sq ft. Large living room with a fireplace and hardwood floors. 3/4 unfinished basement, fridge, stove and new woodburner included. Close to the ferry, schools, shopping and theJbeach.CalL Suzanne Dunkerton for HOBBY FARM $65,000 9.8 acres of good level land at Kleindale, Pender Harbour with excellent ^nodelled 2 bdr. home. AtM*ncluded are the man^y^outbuildings, heated greenhouse, and cleared pasture. Let me show you this good investment. Call Don Lock 885-3730 for all details. ROBERTS CREEK HOME ~7���$827500 A quality built home such as this 1220 sq. ft. 2 year old ~be^uty"1b"wteli-o"rTly���a~short_ walk to the beach is a rare find. The spacious 2nd floor with two bedrooms, 5 pee. bathroom, super kitchen, 4 major appliances, large living and dining J*ecm, floor tp ceiling brirtsN^replace, lush carpetirgVbjfls over 800 sq. ft.of decking, and four skylights. Ground level with 1155 sq. ft. has f ireplaced den, workshop, two large extra rooms and bathroom waiting your finishing touches. Two car carport. Secluded. To view, call Corry Ross at 885-9250 or Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. ROBERTS CREEK $27,900 Just reduced $1600 ��� enjoy the privacy and peaceful surroundings on this nice level treed acreage. In- the ALR. For more information contact Terry Brackett, 885- -9R65TMLS: Business Opportunities Drycleaning business situated in both Gibsons and Sechelt. No competition. Ideal family business. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. WEST SECHELT $39,700 This one bedroom cutie is situated on 2+ acres of cleared level land. Good soil, _._,-. ,��� ,. , fruit trees, outbuildings. For Sutherland, 885-9362. viewing, 885-3971. DAVIS BAY $66,000 Restaurant - situated in Sechelt. Very.established with a super return. Priced to sell. Call Ray Bernier, 885- .5225, or Emilie Henderson, SAKINAW LAKE $ 124,900 2500' of lake frontage, two dwellings, two floats, boathouse, completely sheltered private bay. 15 acres with subdivision possibilities. Southern ex- polwfe~~drid "vrew7~Call~Ray~ Bernier, 885-5225. TUWANEK WATERFRONT LOTS Nicely treed, side by side, 95'x 110' of waterfront overlooking Lamb's Bay, southerly exposure, these properties are priced at $28,000 and' $28,500 each. For more details, Call Rene at 885-9362. bedroom home. Large family kitchen loaded with cupboards, work and" eating' space. Separate dining room, cozy living room, with a fireplace. Finished rec room & bar with another fireplace, guest bedroom. Close to schools and beach��� all this -in���poRufa^ Suzanne Dunkerton, 885 3971. 885-5383. Mobiles 12 x 60 mobile home set up in local trailer park. Fully skirted with a view of the Trail Islands. Fridge and stove included, asking $10,600. Contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. CORNER ACREAGE $115,000 2+ acres of potential development, land located at Hwy 101 and Park Road. One of the few corner properties left jh the village. Across from curling and swimming, 1 Jalock-fTOm-sfcbppj^^ Call Rene Sutherland; 885- 9362. V- GIBSONS VILLAGE $95,000 Located right next door to the corner property in the above ad, this parcel with older house has 130' hiahwav frontage and is 830 feet in depth. The two parcels together total 260' of highway frontage and would be great for future development. For more details, call Rene at 885-9362. Industrial SEAMOUNT INDUSTRIAL PARK Now selling ������ light industrial, service, com- unerxiaL Located on _HighfL way 101 iff the "village of Gibsons, Seamount Industrial Park provides a mixed package of lots and acreage sites. Reasonably priced, fully serviced with 347-600 volt three phase power, sewer, water, paved roads and street lighting. Lot sizes start at ,50 x 150/$12,950. Call Rene Sutherland, 885- 9362. WEST SECHELT VIEW Two beautiful view lots, side by side. Thesewtots have 92/ and 95' of^r\ftige and are nicely^jQpy Each lot Is $17,5uTjJ^Try offers on them separately or as a package. For more Information, contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. VILLAGE LOTS $15,000 ea. Close to Chatelech Junior Secondary School, located on Hwy 101, these two Hide by side nicely treed lots are a good Investment. Sewer available in near future. For more details, call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. WEST SECHELT-CALETA ESTATES 13 fuller serviced mobile home lots, situated approx. 2 miles northwest of Sechelt, corner of Mason and Norwest Bay Road. Level lots to facilitate both single and double wide trailers. Call Ray Bernier, 685-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. SELMA PARK 14,900 Bautlful view lot with access from either end. 70x200 apprpx. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. SELMA PARK $12,900 , This choice view lot Is offered at q reduced price for quick sole. Located at corner of Hwy 101 and Heather Road, and backing onto Greer Rd, Good value here. MLS. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. WEST PORPOISE BAY $9,900 Nice level lot located close to village, This lot Is selectively cleared and ready to build on. Water and Hydro. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. WEST SECHELT Two lots side by side located on NorWest Bay Rd. Priced at $12,500 arid $9,500. Both lots are serviced with water, hydro and cable. Buy separately, or try an offer on both lots. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. �� SANDY HOOK $13,500 One of the nicer potential view lot In Sandy Hook, this one has private paved road, water and hydro in, approved percolation, and a 16 x 24' storage shed. Ideal for recreation property, close to boat launch, or for a permanent residence. Trailers permissible. For more details call Rene at 885-9362. PENDER HARBOUR $14,000 Large view lot on Malcolm Rd. Site already cleared for building. Call Terry Brackett 885-9865. WAKEFIELD ROAD LOTS $16,750 each, two beautiful side by side lots bordering on Wakefield Creek. Good building sites, close to village. For more information call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. Lots TUWANEK VIEW $9,000 Close to beach. Vendor will carry agreement for sale. For more details, Phone Rene at 885-9362. JUST LISTED SUBDIVISION Located at the corner of Reef and Shoal Roads In the village of Sechelt. This eleven lot subdivision Is well treed, on Regional Water, all tots approved for septic Installation. Priced to sell at $10,500 each. For more details call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. VIEW LOT $10,900 On Marble Road In quiet Wilson Creek subdivision, owner may carry financing. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. WOODCREEK PARK 74 lot subdivision, ravine park on three sides. Fully serviced. For more details call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362, FRANCIS PENINSULA $10,000 Excellent Bldg. lot in new subdivision, water & hydro, septic approval. Near Gerrons Bay - good fishing I Emilie Henderson, 885-5383, or Ray Bernier, 885-5225. KEATS ISLAND The summer retreat you've been looking for? A corner lot with a view at only $7,500. Hydro and water available. Contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. ROBERTS CREEK $15,500 Beautiful large view lot with 94 feet on the creek. Perflation has already been approved. Centrally located to shopping, schools and beach. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. WINN ROAD, GIBSONS $15,000 Here Is a lot with everything. Extra large and serviced. Southern exposure to water and mountain view. Close to all amenities. Call Suzanne to view, 885-3971. WEST SECHELT Nice level lot with potential view. All services. Priced for quick sale at just $11,900. Terry Brackett, 885-9865. ����* j " *->j��-l, yr >����� \* / l.. i . .��� "���;uv; : (>���t '���'���������;�����,.- *��*. f . '���<���;.;' j/> ���>>, <' . w ��\ ��� ������ ' ;��� .-, ?"������';:��� '���.���������������.���r N ,.J " k .***�� . - " '���, ; ������ ^-���Zjfs **}>** > ��� ;��--" ,<��� ' - '-<, PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES . Choice lots still available In this desirable location. Most have view and sunny southern exposure. Paved road, water and Hydro. M.L.S. Priced from $10,000 to $20,000. Call Ray Bernier 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson 885-5383. " I /', iMiiprtiir i*�� r*��H�� MMMU�� . V RAY BERNIER CORRY ROSS RENE SUTHERLAND TERRY BRACKETT ������5-9M.5 DON LOCK M*-37a0 EMILIE HENDERSON SUZANNE DUNKERTON �������-��*? V- TERRI HANSON POWELL RIVER WEST VANCOUVER NORTH VANCOUVER uiiiri) officii. IO 5IHVE YOU M'VUI'H Of 11 OCA HoN SIRVICtS CANADA" RIFERRAL SYSTEM KIISGSWAY SURREY LANGLEY A. A > m :" Page#$ll|^ . \ Automotive Service JAMIESON-AUTOMOTIVE��� Parts * Sales * Service Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes ��� and- Drum-Brakes '��� ��� Valve and Seat Grinding * All Makes Serviced Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 WAL-VEN AUTO BODY BODYWORK AND PAINTWORK Sunshine Coast Highway . GIBSONS 886-7133 SUPERIOR MUFFLER LTD. BING'S EXHAUST PLUS LTD. * Complete Exhausts * Shocks * Roll Bars * Side Pipes * Stacks * Running Boards * Duel Pipe Conversion I 100% guarantee - Parts and labour I Next to Wal-Ven Auto Body I Gibsons, 886-9213 Blasting Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks Stumps * Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime 883-2734 "Air Track Available" 883-2385 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR Building Supplies Contractors (cont'd) A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ���Almoin-Building-Needs . Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 Contractors RAYS TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Dralnrock SERVING PENDER HARBOUR 885-5260__ _ HANDY "Super" MAN ��� Cabinet Maker ��� All Carpentry Work ��� Remodelling In & out. Painting. 23 Years Experience ��� Good References ��� - -Low Rates - - Will Do Anything ��� Conscientiously pone ��� Job Well Done Call ALBERT Anytime 885-2698 or 886-2161 J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoe ��� Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES R.W. [Bob] Rogers Coast Insulation Company 886-9297 INSULATION - INSTALLATION Fiberglass Batts Blown in Insulation RESIDENTIAL (New & Existing Houses) & Commercial Flooring��Cabinets J.F.W. CONTRACTING * RENOVATIONS * ADDITIONS . ���NEW HOMES CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS * DRYWALL * SUNDECKS "ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED" 886-8071 Disposal Services SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove ' Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available Electricians CB. CONTRACTORS < Complete Building Insulating Interior & Exterior Painting Roofing, Shakes & Apshalt Shingles FREE ESTIMATES 885-9272 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors ��� Residential & Commercial Wiring ��� Pole Line Installations ��� Electric Heating Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim ROBHAGAR Electrical Contracting RESIDENTIAL ��� COMMERCIAL Eves: 886-9261 Days; 886-2756 SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets Specialitsts In Remodelling r- 886-9411 Showroom in Twilight Theatre, Gibsons KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FLOORCOVERINCS CARPETS ��� TILES - LINOLEUMS - DRAPES GIBSONS �� SECHELT 885-3424 Glassworks r" ANTH OR GLASS CO. LTD. 885-2153 Sechelt WINDOWS * STORM WINDOWS * STORM Metric Conversion DOORS MIRRORS * SLIDING MIRROR WARDROBE V DOORS MIRRORED BATHROOM CABINETS,* CUSTOM WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS * & INSTALLATION ' Duane Thorsteinson Metric Conversion for information call: The SCALE SHOP [1963] Ltd. TEC-CASH REGISTERS- , 255-5751-2 or Res. 271-2648 Sales & Service Industrial & Retail- 1757 East Cordova St. Vancouver, B.C. c._..-_ D *��� "il. a* V6A 1M2 Serving B.C. for 40 years Edward A. Pelastik CARPETS ��� CABINETS ��� FLOORING SHOWROOM AT SEAVIEW PLACE 886-2417 .922-2017 ROGERS CABINETS LTD. A Custom Birch Kitchen Av: $1900.00 ��� 10 Days Delivery Anywhere on Peninsula - Call 883-2676 Eves. Forest Consultant PENFOR CONSULTING LTD. * ENGINEERING * HARVESTING - PLANS * CRUISING * STUMPAGE - CALCULATIONS * MAPPING * TIMBER - APPLICATIONS * SILVICULTURE * METRIC - CONVERSIONS Bill Tymchuk, Box 1730 Bus. 885-5713. Sechelt, B.C. Res. 885-2485, VON 3A0 Heating SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS LTD. GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic, Commercial, Industrial heating and Air conditioning. 885-2466. Landscaping EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an ever-blooming garden fruit tree pruning ~ WILLIAM BORAGNOFree Estimates (Bongo) 885-5093 Pest Control PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gilley Ave. Burnaby SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping Willie Takahashl Call after six 685-9890 For Quick Results Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swop etc. Rentals A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rock Drills, Power Tools, Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generators, and Compressors Highway 101 883-2585 at Francis Peninsula Road Sewing CREST SEWING CENTRE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS ALL MAKES AND MODELS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 886-2231 Sunnycrest Centre Opposite SuperValu- next to Sears Tires COASTAL TIRES IF YOUR TARGET IS SUCCESS - ADVERTISE IN The TIMES' DIRECTORY 885-3231 Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES & SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday. 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Friday evening by appointment only GIBSONS YOUR PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT m UNION-GIBSONS �� '4*9feW#4 JM tfssflfW #ftMM*)tt*Mlb" * Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED NEXT. TO THE BUS DEPOT . 886-8121 SEE OUR SHOWROOM HOURS: 10 am-4:30 pm SATURDAYS ���CARPETS *KITCHEN CABINETS *JENNAIR )S many more great products at everyday prices. CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd��� Gibsons 886-2765 JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 Our Showroom Is Open FRIftSAT 10am-5pm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB -. ��� , TO REPLACE YOUR tf |A--Jv *fl PRESENT TUB F] LaJ'-F JSt |Fantastlc| \[{d^f ��� Seevlew PI., Olbsons ������ GIBSON! BUILDING SUPPLIES 'A COMPLBTB nUILOINO BP.IIVICIi" 886-8141 Sunshine Coast Highway, Gibsons Sumnyc/test Shopping j^%-? Centfte SRT - WR - Comm-Dev VHF-SSB A I 886-7918 nfsjii'mw iip iwww*���ki MILLER /^ \ MARINE ELECTRONICS \\ Across from the Co-op, Lower Olbsons __wr^\m CDE ft Browning CB Auth. Decco RodorCentreJ GIBSONS TRAVEL 886-9255 Remember: "One Call Doesj It Alll" No Extra Cos) to > You I "l Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons Fishing for Bargains? Look on this Page Every Week! THE MUPPET SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR 885-5255 From Infants to 14 Years BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING ARRIVING DAILY I THE DOCK, SECHELT MADEIRA " PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park 883-9115 NEW HOURS Mon. - FRI. 9 am-5 pm * Local Handicraft * Custom-made Drapes NEW SEARS # 6839511 LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS & SALE INFORMATION. THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and Fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail & Footcare Available, Make-up Application & Facial Cloanslng For Appointment 885-3813 0rder9 Token L �� I CANADIAN PROPANE 1CAN?,"IAN1 GAS 8 OIL LTD. "Cylinder filled * Complete line of Appliances, * Barbecues * Camping Equipment * Qualified Serviceman Wharf Rd., Sechelt Next to Bus Depot 885-2360 ��� BA BLACKTOP "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956" ���PAVING ���CURBS ���DRAINAGE FREE ESTIMATES 885-5151 East Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt **����� ,^_. Ao^ssffwetei JSwA. CenrtvMiee *W* As���nilew OCTOP LTD. "SAW FILING" - CARBIDE TIP , - HAND SAWS - CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 885-5485 -Specializing In Ladles & Mens Cuts �� Styling, Coloring, j Blow Drying, ���j Long, soft, wash & W ���;tj,' woar porms. <-,-���, ���_, Hair Care tor the entire family/ Quality Rodkon, Jhlrrnock & Vldal Soasoon Products Secret Seaufy Sato*. Open Monday to Saturday 8BS-281B Cowrie St. C&S HARDWARE We now carry ROYAL ALBERT China "OLD COUNTRY ROSES" in stock. 885*713 Not sxacctly as llluitrated, "LUX0" Activist II Student Lamps - 4 colors *239S Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. ���w im or m-OM ~ IN PENDER HARBOUR S&T - WR ��� Comm-Dov | VHP: MILLER \ MARINE ELECTRONIC! \Now open In our 2nd ylocation at Oarden BayMarlne Services CD* 8, Browning CB Auth. Decra Radar Centre MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park 883-2268 YOUR * OMC * MERCRUISER * VOLVO * EVINRUDE SERVICE CENTRE m mm amity OUR NEW FALL FASHIONS ARE HERE. 883-2315 MADEIRA PARK 883-2585 AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES GUTTERS Reg. 55' a linear ft. SSSSMMMBSSSS > Work on Pender Ha pool progressing we Work on the Pender Harbour pool is progressing fairly well, according to coordinater Jack Patterson, who told the Times "We're-only guessing, but we're aiming, for January 15," which was Use 'Times' Adbrleh to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc. delayed from the previous estimate December. , At present, workers on the project are prepared to lay the cemenflloor, the first of which will be poured shortly after labour day. Wiring for the building will also be installed in the upcoming month. The eight foot deep and 20 metre long pool is equipped with an adjacent hydrotherapy pool, much like the pool in Gibsons. Both pools and the locker rooms are to' be electrically heated. The pool was originally a swimming pool shaped emergency water tank, to be used in the event of a fire within the secondary school. It is situated directly below Pender Harbour Secondarys' gymn. While in use as a pool it will still be available to serve its' original function .The pool will seH^he dual function for community ��� school district use. Patterson said* "Pender Harbour is unique in this aspect of a joint use facility with the full cooperation of the school of board annd"meirommunity''~and~ "there" aren't too many examples of such, about three in B.C. that I know of". ThliaSmmittee is trying to use as mucfiT local labour as possible, although the engineer for the project is Peter Heidana ��� of Campbell River. Shirly Vader, president of the Pender Harbour aquatic society, said the situation between the community use and highschool students use of the facility is still to be worked out. "We're sort of stepping on the school board's toes but it's absolutely up to -themv"-^ YOUR [Q CATERPILLAR ENGINE Caterpillar. Cat ��nd IB are Trademark! of Caterpillar Trictor Co DEALER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST ender Harbour Uiesel 883-2616 or 883-9921 Hiway 101"; Pender Harbour. It's our 1st Last Thursday evening firemen were at the site testing water access nozzles. The aquatic society is managing and ��� operating the public aspect of the pool. A general public meeting will happen sometime this fall in which the community is free to discuss such matters as the hours the pool should open. Fishing in derby average THEX ALL turned out to the Selma Beach Salmon Derby Saturday and here are three top winners Bill Doironrwith an 82 lb eoho~tfirs1r place), second went to Harry Bromley with a 4.5 lb Coho and third 4 to Steve Pilot with a 4.3 lb Coho. This week's fishing in the B.C. derby has been very average, with not many fish of a noticeable size being weighed in. The Reminder to hunters section c We^estiay7l5eirte^bW^rl97S Sailing becomes popular .During the past few years the number of people partaking in sailing has risen dramatically. Many have the misconception that sailing is a richman's sport but at today's prices practically anyone can afford to own their own small sailboat. A smaller boat often proves to be far more exciting than the larger variety. The main reason for this is that they are far more manoeuverable, and easier to "off try to attract attention, stay calm and try to conserve your energy. Sailing during a storm is something that everyone should attempt to avoid, but there will almost always be a situation which can't be avoided. If a storm hits while you're in the water head for the nearest protected waters, I.E. a small bay Lee of the' wind. Running, a storm is best done with just a jib. If you have any other . Flambe pheasant maybe served quicker than planned if hunters are careless with cigarettes and matches while stalking the wUy birds this autumn. Seasons open soon for hunting deer, grouse and other game birds ��� a recreational pursuit enjoyed by many British Columbians and visitors. In Lower Mainland areas the season for both opens September 8th, while the season for game birds opens September _Pages~I=3 Tst^n^aTrcouveTlslandrfollowedby the_ opening of the deer season on September 8th. The B.C. Forest Service has u leminder for all hunters. The woods are still dry and dangerous in most areas, as a result of the prolonged drought experienced this summer.!Scatt^r^TainTs~bnhgihg some* relief, but care and commonsense are still needed whenever persons roam in search1 of wild game. Last fall over 20 forest fires were attributed to the carelessness of hunters in the Vancouver Forest Region. That, at a time when the forest was not considered to be in the dangerous condition which exists largest fish this week was reeled in by Duncan Simms, a Madeira Park resident. The spring salmon weighed 29 pounds, 15 ounces. Simms is also the fisherman on the coast with the largest weigh-in of the derby__at_33_ pounds 3 .ounces caught off Daniel Point. Larger fish have been caught in other areas, such as Campbell River, where a sixty pounder was taken' Even those of you who can't seem to pull in anything better than a five pound weakling can take heart in the fact there is still a weekly hidden weight draw. So hurry up and weigh your fish in at one of the three stations of Irvines Landing Marina, Hyak Marina or Smittys' Marina, before the Sept. 3 deadline. in appreciation to our many customers - we're continuing our SALE on SUMMER STOCK THE MUPPET SHOP CHILDRENS WEAR i INFANTS - 14 YEARS THE DOCK. SECHELT ��� 885-5255 mmiwmasmmmmtmsmtmmmm Enter our ANNIVERSARY DRAW (with a purchase) & WIN A $25.00 gift certificate (redeemable at the store) Draw to be made Sat. Aug. 8 at closing. w**wmmmmm*mmm**m PRE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL GETTING TO KNOW OUR SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT CAR CARE INSPECTION * Oil change * Engine oil filter replaced * Grease chassis * Inspect steering linkage * Check all fluid levels * Check undercarriage * Check all lites -* Check belts 4 hoses, wiper blades * Inspect alr^ter^ubrrcateTlDorrrirTgs cylinders * Check & adjust lire pressure * Check driveshaft & joints OUR SHOP IS FULLY EQUIPPED TO SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS- CARS TRUCKS������ * 2 wheel drive $9;50 OIL FILTER $2.50 with Car Care $8.50 ^^ Inspection. Reg. $4.75 Parts extra Effective September;;1 to September 15ONLY ����.. ��*���� MDL5936 "We,com��to FordCountry" 885-3281 1326 Wharf St. Sechelt SOlltH COaSt FOftJ SafeS ltd. All Deportments handle. Some people^start off by pur- sattsrputtalcethein^downTlfTOTrdon'trdo���this-yearr chasihg~a^catamaran" 'because" thfey*7are very fast, hard to capsize and exceptionally easy to handle. Many people sail not for the thrill of racing along under a natural power but for the beauty of the coastline and the peacefullness of gliding through the westcoa'sts' sheltered inlets. What better way to spend a holiday and get away from it all? Unfortunately a medium sized sailboat is rarely medium priced. Why not rent one? Any establishment that rents boats will be able to supply you with information on enjoyable places to sail. If exploring is your reason for sailing a good place to look into is heading up North too the Bella Coola area. Here Inlets, Channels and Islands abound. Whenever going on an excursion tell someone where you plan to go and for how long. This will let someone go for help if you're boat capsizes or you run aground. When in trouble stay where you are and this'ybu couldlose'your mast.: Always head" into the waves, as a broadside wind could capsize you. The wise huntefwill takecafe'while he is in the woods and will plan his exit before he enters. new can have vour ace Insert: Now you ace and heat with it too. 886-8023 North Road, Gibsons Free Estimates IMo Obligation Make the most of your fireplace with Fisher's newest woodstove. Mini wo stock only AmiMic ,n ts hociiisi; wi! ino and or Supouoi Mullloi I)h;iIim loi l;tsl inst; wntton Ufotimo (iimiiintoo on .ill n.i .olid '.nvii o'd tiv ��� FREE INSPECTION Superior Jt fe JtUSL ^j^^U| tsVitt >v EXHAUSTPLUS 886-8213 HIGHWAY 101-GIBSONS THE MurriJER PRO YOU ALflEAItf KNOW There's nothing quite like a cozy, crackling fire in your fireplace, but you should know that most of the fire's heat is going straight up the chimney (taking a lot of precious furnace heat with it). You should also realize that as energy prices continue to rise, your fireplace is ,. , fast becoming an expensive luxury. ! Canada's bost-known wood stove company has developed a new stove thut fits inside your fireplace. The Fisher Fireplace Insert gives you all the pleasures of a fireplace with remarkably improved efficiency. The attractive Insert makes for more living in your living room and adds a touch of beauty to your homo. Host of all, it can save you money on your heating bills. When you think about home improvements, think about what you've been paying to heat your home, then make your fireplnce work for you, not against you. Visit your authorized Fisher Stoves dealer for more information on the Fisher Firepluce Insert or any of the famous Fisher Wood Stoves. AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Plaza 101 - Corner of Hwy 101 & Francis Peninsula Road 883-2585 * 197!) nm *M^avMM**3_* PageC-2 - The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 5,1979 f _ \ Phil Clark comes up with best men's low net nine hole score The Host and HostessLowNet Tournament was played on Sunday, August 26th. A good turnout was on hand to enjoy the balmy-weather and_a_shQrt_nine_holes_. of golf. The men's low net winner was Phil Clarke with an outstanding score of 26%, followed by Art Kiloh with a low 31, Ladies low net was captured by Greta Patterson with a round of 32. Eleanor Dann shot a low 35% to take second low net honours. Club president Laurie Todd shot a gross score of 39. Past,Director Marg. Arbuckle won Ladies low gross with a gross-52. ��� ��� Following the day's play, an exceptional roast beef dinner was prepared by Geo. Leith and his staff and served by theiadies of the-house committee, who went all out to make their favourite desseftsfof a fine dinner. Sorry to report that Mar j Langdale is in hospital but glad to hear she is progressing satisfactorily. Bob McKenzie is in Lion's Gate Hospital after suffering a heart attack. It is expected he will be home in one week's time. ��� ��� The Directors' Tournament will be played on September 9 at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start. Powell River will be here on ^September _23_ for our return interclub match. Let's hope we will be able to reverse the defeat that was inflicted on our visit to Powell River earlier this year. The membership drive has been sue-* cessful. The draw for the golf club set and bag will take, place on the Thanksgiving Day Tournament. A new membership drive will be started immediately with another fine prize offered. The ladies back to school tournament will take place on September 11th. Some good scores can be expected with- the' tensions of _a.longJiqt glimmer eased by opening of the school term. ���The" ladies day 18 hole-match, using iron's only was won by Jessie Pritchard with a net 66. Jay Townsend won 2nd place with a net 69. The nine hole event, again using irons only was taken by Jean Todd shooting a net 37. Nan McFarlane was a close second with a score of 38,%. - SNUG BUY NOW BE READY Skateboarding becomes hit fad Skateboarding is often touted as one of the biggest fads of the year, but to many devotees it is much more than a mere fad, jt is.a full-time_sport There is even talk of entering skateboarding into the summer games. The sport has spread rapidly throughout the world and there's money to be made. One enterprising 18 year old from California, Tony Alva,. makes close -to 100,000 dollars a year through the manufacture and sale of the skateboards which he designs himself. On the coast, skateboarders are confined to streets and sidewalks, so that real hard core skateboarders travel into -Vancouver-to-skateboarcLJnuone_of_the_ skateparks. Contained within these parks is numerous bowls and tubes of cement in which skateboarders traverse, at times seemingly defying gravity! Scott Macedo of Gibsons has been -skateboarding for the lastsbj_years:ancL and a hill is not necessary. Freestyle skateboarders do tricks such as "360's" in which the skateboard is turned on one wheel an entire 360 degrees. Slalom is simply going downhill and weaving in and out of pylons. The sport is not as cheap to get into as it used to be ��� you can easily spend from 150 to 200 dollars on a good board, from 50 to 100 on safety equipment and of course there are the other expenses such as skatepark fees, lesson fees, or doctor fees. Advertising^ makeslT" perfectly clear! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD the managed to find a way to avoid numerous trips to the parks ��� build a small'scale replica of a bowl in your back yardV It's called a ramp but it doesn't look like you're, average ramp. Constructed of plywood and two by fours, it is in the shape of a half circle. There is other methods of skateboarding, such as. freestyle . and slalom. -FreestylerequLYes-veryMittle'-plaveirieritr Soccer going bananas in Pender Harbour Feel inspired by the recent heroics of the Whitecaps? Well now is your chance to get back into shape, have fun and at least try to be another Bob Lenarduzzi, as the Pender Harbour Bananas are looking for you. The Bananas are taking registration for senior men's soccer at their Tuesday and Thursday night practices which are held at 6 p.m. at Madeira Park Elementary. The Bananas are also looking for a coach. If Interested or if you're worried about shift work interfering, phone Sue Kammerle at 883-2540. PRE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL GETTING TO KNOW OUR SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENT . . CAR CARE INSPECTION QH _change_ _* Engine oil filter replaced * Grease chassis * Inspect steering linkage * CJieck all fluid levels * Check undercarriage * Check all lltes * Check belts * hoses, wiper blades * Inspect Air filter * Lubricate door" hinges & lock cylinders * Check all ad|ust tire pressure * Cheek drlveshaft & |olnts ALL MAKES AND MODELS CARS ........... ..$8.50 TRUCKS . $9.50 2 wheel drive TRUCKS $12.50 4 wheel drive OIL FILTER .... $2.50 with Car CARE INSPECTION Reg. $4.75 * Parts extra Effective Sept. 1 to IS only Our shop Is fully equipped ,4 qualified to service "Welcome to Ford Country' South Coast Ford Sales Ltd. 885-3281 MDL 5936 1326 Wharf Rd. Sechelt Cast iron { grate Controlled combustion Exclusive safeguard air control The Fireplace with i replace with _f__\imJ___:~ ��� Cnergy fclge. <j?Ijj ITVpIC 7" (178 mm) Selkirk Model CC Chimney Positive seal damper model 2000 A totally new exciting fireplace with a host of energy efficient features. * Lower Installation cost and economical operation. * Positive seal damper ... It's impossible to open the door, light a fire or odd fuel unless the damper is open. * Glass door stops warm air from escaping up the chimney . . . smoke free operation . . . keeps sparks in. _UCflsLJr_ori_self-teeding_gtDia, Do-it- yourseif installation Controlled combustion with a built-in regulator ... speeds fire starting and reduces fuel consumption. Dome top heat exchanger ensures maximum heat circulation (no spot heating). Draws fresh outside air into the room to replace the air used for combustion. --Easily- Installed-and- can be finished with any facing material to create the atmosphere you desire. 25 year warranty. AIR DEFLECTORS Adjustable 10" to 16". Direct warm air down, distributes heat efficiently-No-tools requiredrheld in place by magnets. FIRESCREENS TtwM li��� ilwJtBS' WMW ��f* maUaSI* In thrM. Muter BnMiw to mM yMr flmtec* mi room d��eor. HACK MATTi MUSI RATIO ANTtOUl SLACK MUSH MUSH SSIAMUNHH _3J7l35ZL3e!L WOOD CARRIERS 25 year warranty Pkgbf2 1 49 Mw4y cMMfoKtl** mnt SmwDM itylliM iiwkw Mwm w���4 ctrrlfi rt�� flntohlnf tauth f ftntttlnplf. - HACK MATH MAU PLATIO AKT1QU1 MACK PINOM BN9M (MAS! FIREPLACE TOOL SITS tm piece t*��f Mti IncHieV patter, sVtvtti, MisM.vjnp sTnHM in Hire* finishes to ntetdi sMsf M HACK MATTI ftlAUPlATID AHTtQUtHACX HHOH FINttH tUASS M"^3? BELLOWS ���WMmt win iMfch eny of * the tty��e�� ^���* CAST IRON FIREGRATE 24? MANUFACTURED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ��� Features 5/16" thick steel top and all welded 1 /A" steel body. ��� Refractory brick lining on sides and bottom. ��� Double plated cast iron door. Spin dials not hot to touch. ��� Asbestos lined doors ensuring air tight fit. ��� Unique baffle featured, In each stove. COMPLETE RANGE OF TIN AIR TIGHTS 18" to 24" WATERBEDS on dfepfoy FEATHER PILLOWS Queens ��17<��M Kins* .*&��*. fAfcfergrovel DRAPES LD/W|)Gf) 9fm 6fl(lwoton wild oMo OWigoKnn 30" wide X26" deep. Dble..door mdl. ttCAf) Comes complete with screen. ^3^V Acorn Ranger $525 PLUS COMPLETE ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR FIREPLACE Mountain Aire $595 21" deep x 17" wide $350 LOGROLLER 1^*^ X A practical hearths.de JL accessory for ^fit^^^ "Rolling your own" JC^^B logs from ..���.. tkzltZA. ���J^WWrn newspapers $1995 ���55ut;. i mnstor chiirqo GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshine Coait Hwy, Gibsons "FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" ��=g^= A fine line The Winnebago blues ���by. Bruce Robinson. In the past few years, recreation vehicles have stormed the highways and campgrounds of North America, changing _the _complexion_x)f ^camping,- perhaps- permanently.-There are.a million stories in the naked wilderness. This is one of them. Dick kicks off the long weekend by renting the Winnebago for a rather princely sum. Unfortunately, he misunderstands the, rental arrangement* believing the total .payment to be 120 dollars. That turns out to be the deposit. Well, no problem. It just means cashing one of the traveller's cheques. He'd settle up when he came back. Now he has to return home and pick up can be computed by counting the number of stains on Marjorie's moo-moo, scrunched on the floor. Aunt Cloris is developing _ajiervous-tic-in-her. cheek. At .3:30 a.m. they jeachJDreamland Trailer Park, a fifty acre marsh, filled in with,gravel. Gram and Boompa do a respectable hundred metre sprint tp the washrooms and then waste precious time interpreting the signs adorning, the facilities. With time running out, Boompa dashes into "Pointers," while Gram slashes into "Setters." Meanwhile, back at Dreamland's office, Dick learns that the reservation he made had already been booked. He is told of a campsite down the road. Boompa and Gram do another-impressive sprint in Wednesday, September 5,1979 The Peninsula Times Attend Church of your choice PageC-3 ���MSki CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday Evenings 7:30. A11 in St. John's United Church. Davis Bay ��� Phone 885-3157, 886-7882. Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 UNITED CHURCH 9:30 a.m.���Strjbhn's; Wilson Creek" 11:15 a.m.- Gibsons TEACHERS have to prepare for classes as well and Barry Krangle who teaches grade five at Cedar Grove was found on the beach last Friday catching the last rays of sunshine before going, back. '____ the kids ��� little Johnny, little Edith and Roger the dodger ��� his wife Marjorie, order to catch the departing Winnebago, Uncle-Lester and Aunt Cloris, and, of which slows for a speed bump, allowing course, Gram, and Boompa. By the time Marjorie locates little Johnny who is performing experiments on a neighbour's cat, it is too late to make the 10:45 ferry. Still* wouldn't: hurt'to get there early. Dick is convinced that an accident must have occurrred because the cars are lined up on the. highway five miles from the terminal. When he is informed by a Bridge Patrol Officer that this is the ferry line-up, Dick becomes visibly distraught. Four hours later and within sight of the ferry slips, the chemical toilet breaks down mysteriously, though Dick does find numerous of its working parts in Roger's hands. Little Edith refuses to use the woods, claiming the recent number of bear sightings make such a venture all too hazardous. Marjorie, therefore walks little Edith the last, -mile to the terminal facilities. - - Finally, the Winnebago lumbers up to the ticket booth. Dick stares in disbelief at the ferry employee when the amount of the fare is announced. Dick asks the employee to repeat the figure. Twice. Traveler's cheques are being cashed at an alarming rater"By theway,^ the ticketmanrsmiles out to Dick, "overheight vehicles are being delayed an extra two sailings." The 10:30 sailing that evening is one of the most eventful of the captain's career, because Roger the dodger locks himself in "fashions the wheelhouse "and compass heading for Mexico. a It rough is ten minutes before Roger's maiden voyage is abruptly terminated. Luckily, only one small boat is swamped during his brief tenure as captain. At 12:30 a.m. the troupe hits the open road, Boompa and Gram being coerced by the children into endless games of Snap and Old Maid. Uncle Lester and Aunt them to reach it. .���;��� ���' ' ' As dawn breaks, the next campsite comes into view. There is a vacancy in the campsite which is situated on a slough serving as a resort for mosquitoes. Dick has some tough manoeuvring to get between the van with the Swastika and all those motorcycles in a line, but finally makes it, slightly grazing the last chopper. Gram looks out the window, skeptical that this is the final destination, and sees a 300 pound Viking burping in Dick's face. She barricades the door; Roger, no fool, flashes peace signs to the bikers, who 'press their noses to the window, comparing dentures with boompa. Aunt Cloris' tic is becoming much more pronounced. At noon, Dreamland is confronted by a raging Winnebago, flying through the campsite, careening off of speed bumps. The manager, knowing a deranged man when he sees one; clears two campers out of berths A-16-MR-2&3. There are two days in Dreamland. The first day Gram takes a stroll to the beach, returning that evening at 8:30. The beach -wafftwelvrmilestiwayrandittook-hertin- extra hour to find the Winnebago, hiding in a sea of Winnebagos. Gram is eluded by Marjorie for not remembering the berth number, A-16-MR-2 & 3, which the whole family has been required to memorize. ThT~secb7fd "~day7Tloger'dumps-the" canoe he and Boompa have rented, and denies allegations he did it on purpose. Boompa contracts a horrible hooping cough. Little Edith eats an entire can of olives intended for Dick's martinis and throws up on his Keds. On the trip home, little Johnny lets a stinkbomb go in the Winnebago, and Gram, Boompa, Uncle Lester and Aunt The Garden Corner Carrots By Guy Symonds IT IS NOT NECESSARY to leave The Peninsula for Memorial Funeral Services Why deal with strangers when the Peninsula friends are always _Pv_ai)_able *? give immediate seryjee 24 hours a day Cloris are stacked against the.wali,.,They.J Qoris flag-down a Greyhound. After let- stare out into the darkness, jumping'every ting the family off at home, Dick arrives at time Roger lets out a primal scream, signifying another victory in Snap. Then there is the ketchup bottle which falls out the cupboard whenever Dick takes a corner too fast. The frequency with which the ketchup bottle falls out of the cupboard the rental agency seven minutes after closing time. He gestures frantically through the window to-"the/'rental girl who smiles at him but refuses to open the door. Dick smiles back, a different kind of smile. It has indeed been a long weekend. YOUR CHANCES AT GOOD FORTUNE '' For winning numbers ask your lottery retailer, your nearest branch of Canadian Imperial Bank ' of Commerce or write to: WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY,FOUNDATION 1 Lakevlew Square Wlnnlpoo, Manitoba R3C 3H8 In the last Corner we forecast a talk about carrots, probably one of the more universal of garden crops and certainly one that meets with very high acceptance. What would all the local social clubs, associations and civic dinners do without the inevitable peas and carrot mixture to accompany every entree? Eaten raw in a salad, boiled or braised carrots are a welcome addition to virtually-any meal. They have a long history too, dating from their origin in the Mediterranean area around the 13th century and were introduced to North America by the early settlers. But we are told they were then nothing like the well developed tasty root that we know today. Credit for that goes largely to a French horticulturist who a century ago made a major contribution to the production of the crisp flavourful vegetable we know today by his success at -somedeverxross"breeding; ��� Carrots thrive in a soil that is heavily loaded with organic matter but it must be well rotted down. The seeds should never be sown in freshly manured ground or the result! will be carrots that are so twisted "anddistorted as~to make thenvvery dif- ficult Wprepare for the table. The Oxheart variety was specifically developed for growing in heavy soils a. condition that .hereabouts is comparatively rare ��� the other varities thrive in a light fluffy growing medium and generally speaking ground that was manured the previous year. It will benefit if it is well worked up with material like .chopped leaves or old hay mixed in with the soil. ��� Recently this gardener, his heart torn by the wasteful process of the traditional thinning which sees thousands of healthy little plants thrown away so that late in the fall there can be big carrots, has turned to the wide-row broadcasting type of sowing. Actually from subsequent reading on the subject this has not been all that wide, , being in the order of a four or five inch band. Now we learn that carrot beds from two to four feet wide are being used to advantage. Personal experience with the modest four inch band would .certainly encourage the venture into a wider strip as in this gardener's opinion there is far less waste of young carrot plants than in the traditional thinning single row type of cultivation. Of course there may be people who don't like raw ��� or cooked for that matter ��� baby carrots but they cannot be In the majority. The advantage of the wide band sowing is that these scrumptious little morsels are available all summer long with the survivors profiting progressively as the. additional room develops. Some find the tiny seed makes sowing carrots a difficult matter, but this can be overcome by mixing with sand, sifted compost, or peat moss. Science has brought us pelleted seed with each tiny grain coated with some kind of substance that makes it much bigger and makes it possible to sow individually each in its appointed spot by a machine. This of course is for the use of the commercial growers whose market demands carrots of near-mature size. The people who write with authority about these matters, always talk, about using up the young carrots so that, eventually the survivors are growing three inches apart. For this gardener it does hot seem to work out that way, the little ones and the big ones are mixed up together. But the bottom line of the argument is that there would seem to be far less waste of young carrot plants and the gardener has some reward for his labour by a delicious addition to the table all summer long. Easy storage is another plus for this vegetable. The baby ones keep well in plastic bags in the crisper section of the refrigerator and the mature ones can stay ~where"they~are~if_a couplenof 1hings~are~ watched. The area must be well drained and there must be protection from frost. This means a mulch covering of dry leaves or old hay with the same kind of insulating material stuffed into plastic sacks and laid Sea view Rd., Gibsons DAN DEVLIN, Director 886-9551 on top of the mulch. Proper attention to these items means that a hard winter won't find you hacking frozen carrots out of the ice bound ground with a mattock, and getting nothing edible for your pains. Always the coming of Spring brings the temptation to start sowing, A few vegetables can handle the cold ground but carrots are not among them. In this gardener's experience it pays to wait till -theground is warm���-not-justHErost^re��r WHY KI0 AROUND? You want to have fun shopping (or a car;, but it gets serious when you have to part with your hard-earned dollars. Why not come to Sunshine GM where our friendly, experienced salesmen make shopping a pleasure ... and our low prices and high trade-in allowance -mak~e~ffcTding up to~that beffeT~car^ou"~wa~nOTmoney-saving eve~nt? Used Cars -Used Trucks All are trade ins and none are out of province cars that no one knows about. All late models sold with a free 30 day Vyarranty on motor,' transmission, and: rearend. Customers' names and addresses furnished with every used car or truck. Sunshine GM will take most anything ^of value in on trade, either new or used. SUNSHINE GM Wharf & Dolphin, Sechelt 885-5131 VBUY LOCAL ~*y^'!_mmm?mmmmm^mm! BUY CANADIAN If you can't find the car or truck you want, just ask, we might have it coming pn-on-tfadeT-or-getHt-irrcrfew days. We" are also open late each,night for your convenience. Bud Koch wants your business, new or used. On the spot financing through the bank or GMAC - with service after the sale! PARTS DEPARTMENT 8 am-6 pm Commercial Rd. Service Done Overnight MORTGAGE MON EY AVAILABLE FOR de Tttoiwxte 2xfi&ite*tce> CARIBBEAN CRUISES 7 DAYS NORWEGIAN��� CARIBBEAN LINE front '875 14 DAYS ALSO AVAILABLE from '1,370 HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 10 DAYS from * 1,380 U DAYS from '1,520 14 DAYS from '1,695 ( ALL CRUISES INCLUDE AIR FARE FROM VANCOUVER ) ALSO SITMAR CRUISES AVAILABLE GIBSONS TRAVEL ACREAGE SMALL HOMES (Under 1000 sq. ft.) SUMMER HOMES LOTS ��� 'For all your holiday & travel neeoV' 886-9255 Sunnycreit Centre, Qlbiont Sunshine Coast Credit Union Cowrie Street, Sechelt Tel: 86^3255 i i f- i.i"fi'Hiui"��ifi��rgMil.1'f iiJiViiriiiiriiiiTTiiini.-^Tiirvii iwrnrr* ii- ���- ��������� P��5geC4 Hie Peninsula Times ���Jp&~* .�� "I- .. JL Wednesday, September 5,1979 -,"<:\V Art show stirs up response Reactions cover as wide a spectrum of feelings as the works themselves. This aptly describes the response of viewers to the present exhibit at the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre. being the first in Canada. The Canadian government. followed closely behind with its Art Bank. The pieces currently on display zrt the _Arts CentrecoverawidVvarietyof media; The show is a selection of 23 artists paint, pencil, silkscreen, etching, from the Greater Vancouver _ ActistsL_lithography, photography. One artist, Michael Markham, has been exploring -composition through-the use of applied heat on paper. Nora Blanck and Diana Kemble have created constructions out of paper, mesh, plaster and feathers. Subject matter ranges through social comment, observance of the common object, fanciful exploration and of course some pieces are unexplainable, to be interpreted by the viewers. Art is pretty much undefinable in this Gallery which constitutes the civic cn> cuteting coll_ection.__After eight years of operation, the City of Vancouver now owns 3,000 works of art by carefully-selected regional artists. The Artists' Gallery at 555 Hamilton Street is the exhibition and circulating centre of the collection and the organizers have been nationally applauded for the imaginative concept. The collection is rotated among 212 public buildings, libraries, civic offices, schools and galleries. The idea of a circulating collection, which reaches the. public through so many different means, is relatively new, this particular project The in-laws Jfever-yoothatyou had in-lawtroubles day and age and consequently the avenues for creative exploration and expression in the visual arts have multiplied many fold. Marian, JPenner__Bancrx)ft _ and-Judy- Williams, for example, have merged together literature and visual image. Ed Varney put together a compilation of stamps designed by artists from ground " the~world7 , , An exhibit such as this is presented to give the local population exposure to some of the current trends taking place in other art centres. Visitors to the gallery react in all manners, some asking the inevitable question "is it art?;", while others exclaim "it's great" and leave the show inspired to apply new methods and ideas to their own work. JAN WADE, an imaginitive Gibsons artist relaxes with some of her work in the background. conveyed through her graceful and delicate drawings. Artist loosened up by Coast Her work is By EVI BLUETH ���^Jan^Waderimaginative Gibsons-artistr- moved from Toronto nearly two years ago. Her lower Gibsons home has a wall to wall window looking out onto he sea. Jan says, '^'isna^foyTTorto^have'fo^keTplipTcil^ pace." She says it is important to her that her paintings have meaning and strength. She does not feel that a work of art has to be "pretty" to be good. She went on to say, "I don't think women have been properly represented in painting. They too often are just represented from a man's point of view." The women in Jan's drawings show great spirit. Intense emotions and psychological conflicts are conveyed -through^her���graceful���and���delicate- drawings'. "Most of my earlier paintings were in black and white. I never could use colour. I guess I just feel insecure about it. Now I love colour. I'm finding I'm relating colour with energy." Jan explained. Jan likes to set no limits in her art work and uses fantasy to convey ideas and feelings. Recently she has found that both jazz music and her own dreams have had a great influence on her work. She attended a four year program at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto, where her studies included photography, film making, ceramics and east Indian folk dancing. She has participated in their excellent understanding and use of several-shows-since-thenf-including���a���colour-and-hopes-thateventualljr shertar National Museums Over 400 artifacts and works of art from public museums and galleries were treated by the Canadian Conservation Institute last year. The Institute is part of^ the National Museums of Canada. In addition to administering four National Museums, the NMC has a mandate to preserve the national heritage and make it accessible to as large a public as possible. The National Museums of Canada's National Inventory Programme, a network of 32 computer terminal Installations across Canada, contains information on over one million artifacts and works of art In Canadian public museums and gullerlca. In the last year, the number of museums participating in the system grew from 69 to 152. The registering of museum collections on computer Is part of the National Museums of'Canada'a mandate to preserve the country's heritage and provide public access to that legacy, V 'xJ'dic cD(ntog Morlno Dr., Gibsons display of her embroidery at the Ar- tisanage Exhibit at Place Bonaventure, during the Montreal Olympics. The CJanvasCompirny'm^airc^uve^ispIayed her paintings in a group show last year. "The coast environment has helped my work loosen up" says artist Jan Wade. She realizes that if she wants all her time and concentration for her art work she must exclude doing, other things. This is often a great frustration. She says, "Sometimes I wish I didn't have any inclination to do anything creative but the impulse to do it is impossible to ignore!" Van Gogh and Gaugain are two of Jans' JayjMirite_painters.^ will achieve that understanding. Jan is hoping to have the chance to visit a more primitive culture where she can "ofeerveTthe colourfulTropical vegetation and lifestyle. She feels ready to be bombarded by the visual excitement of another country. The idea of learning more about painting at a school or workshop overseas is of great interest to her. She is particularly fascinated by Japanese design and use Of colour and hopes to stop and study there on her possible journey. In the meantime Jan is busy producing more dramatic and interesting, water- colours that she hopes to display oh the you should see what Alan Arkin's gotten himself into in "The In-Laws," one very, very funny comedy. And if you've looked around, you'll appreciate what a rare commodity a good comedy is these days. This is the type of wacky gutbuster that publicists like to call "madcap" ��� possibly because it's next to impossible to describe in these few words what the film's all about. Suffice it to say that Alan Arkin is Sheldon Kornpett, a Manhattan dentist, whose daughter (Penny Peyser).jsjabjpjut to marry the son of Peter Falk. Now the audience and Arkin aren't quite sure what to make of Falk, wno, as vince Ricardo, says one moment he is an international consultant and the next moment a CIA agent. Arkin may have a suspicion: "You are a raving lunatic," he screams, "and I want you out of my life." But when Falk hides the Treasury currency plates he's stolen in Arkin's basement, Arkin is soon more involved in Falk's life than he wants to be. And the iesi,^sjmey_sa&_is-hilarious This is one movie that's a credit to everyone involved, especially Falk and executive producer-star Arkin; the two can't-be-faulted-as-a-comedy-duor^alkr in a characterization only slightly reminiscent of his "Columbo" routine, plays a wheeler-dealer who uses apologies and flattery to a fault. One half-expects him to exit only to turn around, slap his forehead and mutter "Oh, one more thing." This film is recommended without reservation. It's good to see Alan Arkin again in a film so devastatingly funny. It's been along, long time suiice, "The Russians are Coming. ��� PaulHyman. it mwm "BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE' REQUIRES BOWLERS��� Anyone interested - Be at the _S_ECHELOaWLING ALLHL SEPT. 7 - between 7:30 pm &8 pm For more information call PETE 885-3603 or MARG 885-2896 ENJOY THE WINTER WITH US BOWLING! No. 1 IN COLOR T.V Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am-5:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST TV. ^^ STEREO & APPLIANCES IN THE ^ OF SECHELT 885-9816 Cowrie St. AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS *************** *,* ******************** TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS For Times Call 886-2827 *********************************** The FIRST Certified Crazy Person's Comedy. 'PETER '���WttflRri-* - At AN FALK ^T\W'�� ABKIN WED. SEPT. 5 THURS. SEPT. 6 FRI. SEPT. 7 SAT. SEPT. 8 Sorti* Swoarlng CALL 886 2827 STARTING TIME THE LINK BETWEEN LOVE AND DEATH IS THE BLOODLINE. AS* UJMM MKIIIIII Hill I IPS smMi '1 111 SUN. SEPT. 9 MON. SEPT. 10 TUES, SEPT. 11 Somt Vlo1��nc��, / '"lllilliyiipfc Nudity A Suggiutlv* Sc��n*i. r SEMINAR HORIZON 'PSI' INSTITUTE rjt-vi ��wj 'ft I . ��M it ne/tcasing fuxmaw !f,TJ f e^ctti/eness td/tougd a posttii/e mhlaQ. attitui ��� AWARENESS ��� COMMUNICATION ��� PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATION ��� IMAGE STRUCTURING ��� MOTIVATION WITH DIGNITY ��� GOAL ACHIEVEMENT ��� COPING WITH STRESS, TENSION & PRESSURE CREATIVELY Thurs. 6th Sept. 1979, 7:30-10:30 pm At the Casa Martinez Tickets $25 per couple. $15 single. $10 student. EVERYONE WELCOME FOR MORE DETAILS - WATCH THE PENINSULA TIMES NEXT WEEK. John Leo Kootnekoff COMING NEXT BEDKNOBS & BROOMSTICKS For llarVnq Tlrno Conlirmollon l'l��(i���� Prtona 886-2827 3IS&o��as��n rjsTsjL r iWM>i9 ��I4<i<)l*-0*-W��A+it. ^***>-oOitwwjua Wednesday, September 5 CHANNEL a T5?55 Sum. UnUntfteT 12:30 , S*rch For Tom. 1:00 Medicine Show H30 From-Now On 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL. e T CHANNEL 7 All My Children. Cont'd. 1 Life To Live Cont'd. Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News' / Ida - Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd.. News As the World Turns Guiding Light CHANNEL 8 News Alan Hamel . CHANNEL ? CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Cont'd. Another World Daytime . Programs Discontinued for Summer News Adam-12 Movie: His Majesty Donahue Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Love Of Life All My Children Cont'd. Movie: Target For Edge of Night Thirty From Afternoon Delight General Hospital Merv Griffin Cont'd.* Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Never Too Mr. Dreseup Take 30 Afternoon DeUght > Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Dinah , Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. .Movie: Dr. In Clover O'Keefe Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits All In Family Dating Game Hillbillies Funorama 4:00 4:30 5:00 _5;3Q.. This is Law Film Canada Part Family All in Family -$6,000.000.. News Cont'd. Late ..��� Cont'd. Make Me Laugh News _��anford__& _Son_ Price is Bight News ' Mike Douglas ��� Cont'd. News Cont'd.. Cont'd. Confd. Hollywood Wins day Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers ' Electric ��� Co. Bugs Bunny Cont'd.- - Leave To Beav'r Bewitched ' 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 News Cont'd. Marv T. Moore Baseball: Cont'd. Cont'd. ��� P.M. Northwest Hollywood Cont'd. Cont'd. Seattle Tic Tac Dough Cont'd. Confd. Hollywood Baseball: Cont'd.. Cont'd., Newlywed Game Joker's WOd News * Cont'd. 8 Is Enough Confd. Once - Upon ��� Dick Cavett .News Playhouse Odd Couple - Hogan'S Heroes Andy Griffith Bob Newhart Confd. GilUgan's bland Brady Bunch Eddie's Father Andy Griffith Match Game Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Killing Cont'd. Odd Couple Battle of Plan'ts Flints tones Carol Burnett News Cont'd. Family-Feud-- Bob Newhart CKVU Anniversary 8:00 Toronto at 8 is Enough Real People Toronto at Movie: Charlies Meeting of Against ' The Wind ' ��� Mlerv Griffin Special Cont'd. 8:30 ' Baltimore Cont'd. Cont'd. Baltimore - The High & Angels Minds - Confd. 9:00 Confd. Breaking Up Movie: Confd. The Mighty Charlies Great Conquest Confd. Scared Confd. 9:30 Cont'd. Is Hard To Do Katie ��� Confd. Confd. Angels Performances* Straight Cont'd. 10:00 Cont'd. Part 1 Portrait'Of Cont'd. Cont'd. Vegas Confd. News Confd. Cont'd. 10:30 Week in Ball Confd. A Centerfold Weelt in Ball Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Chico & Man Report P Confd. 11:00 National News News News News News' News Communism - Benny Hill Dr. in House Cont'd,. 11:30 Night Final Police Womtn Tonight Show Confd. U.S. Open Ten. Confd. Confd. Love Am Style U.S. Open Ten. Confd. Thursday, September 6 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7. CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 ~Sum._UnUmitedr Search for Tom. Medicine Show From Now On -Ail-MyChilaren 1 Confd. 1 Life To Live Cont'd. Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson ��� Marcus Welby Confd. News - - As the World Turns Guiding Light Mews Alan Hamel Cont'd. Another Daytime. Programs Discontinued for Summer _News Adam-12 Movie: Klmberly Jim Donahue Confd. . M.A.S.H. Love of Life All My Children- Movie: Road To 2:00 2:30 :00~ 3:30 Edge of Night j 30 From Afternoon-. DeUght , General Hospital -Merv-Griffln- Confd. Confd. Tic Tac Dough -Movie: High Mr: Dressup .Take 30 -/-Afternoon��� Delight Confd. M.A.S.H. -Dinah- Cont'd. World Confd. _Movi��L Rebus Confd. Cont'd. Popeye. "Banana Splits All In Family Dating Game Hillbillies ' Funorama Nashville Cont'd. Odd Couple Battle Planets 4:00 This is Law $6,000,000 Man Commissioner Sanford & Son Mike Douglas Cont'd. Sesame Street Bugs Bunny 4:30 Kids Only Confd. Confd. Price is Right Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. 5:00 Part. Family -' News Make Me Laugh Cont'd. News 86,000,000 Man Mr. Rogers - Beaver 5:30 AH in Family ��� ���' Confd. News . News Cont'd. Confd. Electric Co. Bewitched Confd. GilUgan's Island Brady Bunch Eddie's Father FUntstones Carol Burnett News Confd. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 News Confd. Mary T. Moore Bonkers Confd. Confd. Football: L.A. at Denver. Confd. Cont'd. Seattle Tic Tac Dough Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Super Cops Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's Wild News Cont'd. Heaven Earth Carter Country Once Upon Dick Cavett News Stepping Out Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes Andy Griffith Bob Newhart Fishing Report Match Game Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Family Feud Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Mork & Mindy King Kens. Edward VII Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Confd. . Operation Lifeline 8uincy onfd. Confd. Confd. HawaU 54 Cont'd. The Body Human- Nashville Salutes Body Human Cont'd. Being Human Confd. National. Geographic Confd, Creatures Movie: Old Man & the Sea Cont'd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. . Lav. & Shirley 1 Day At Time Movie: Sounder 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Dallas Cont'd. National News Night Final Laverne, Shirley P.M. Northwest News , . St. & Hutch * Mrs. Columbo Confd. News Tonight Show Confd. Confd. News Cont'd. America Confd. News U.S. Open Ten. Sweepstakes Confd. News Cont'd. Great & Small 10 Who Dared Cont'd. Cinema B.C. News Chico & Man Benny HU1 Love Am. Style Peyton Place Report . Dr. In House U.S. Open Ten. Cont'd. Confd. Sports Page Cont'd. Fnday, September 7 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sum. Unlimited Search for Tom. T.B.A. From Now On All My Children 1 Life to Live Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. News As World Turns i Guiding Light News Alan Hamel Confd. Another Daytime Programs Discontinued for Summer- News Adam 12 Movie: Mission in Donahue Confd. M.A.S.H. Love Of Life 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night 30 From Afternoon DeUght General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: Dont Make ivir. Dressup Take 30 Afternoon DeUght Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Cont'd. All My Children Movie: In Saigon Some 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 This is Law Mr. Dressup Part. Family All in Family 96.000,000 Man News Confd. Waves Confd. Make Me Laugh News Sanford & Son Price is Right . Cont'd. News World Confd. Movie: Sgt. Redhead Morocco Cont'd. Popeye Banana' SpUts All in Family Dating Game HillbUUes Funorama May Live Confd. Odd Couple Battle Planets Mike Douglas Cont'd. News Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Champ. Confd. 6:00 6:30 -7:00- 7:30 News Confd -Mary-T-.���Moore- B.C. Artists Confd. i Confd. -Pavl,���Northwest- Husky Kickoff Confd. Cont'd. Seattle- Tic Tac Dough Confd. Confd. -Incredible- Hulk Sesame Street Bugs Bunny Confd. FUntstones Cont'd. . Confd. GilUgan's Island Carol Burnett Mr. Rogers Beaver Brady Bunch News Electric Co. Bewitched Eddie's Father Confd. Confd. Mary T. Moore _Newjywea_Gaine_ Joker's WUd News Confd. -Patsy_Ga_!lant_ Magic Dragon Once Upon Dick Cavett News Gardening Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes Andy Griffith -Bob-Newhart��� Andy Griffith FamUy Feud Match Game Bob Newhart Joker's WUd T.B.A. -Tic- Tac- Dough���Cont'd; 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 All In Family Challenge J. A. Cameron Language Fantasy Island Breaking Up is Hard to Do Dlff. Strokes Facts of Life" Rockford Files Cont'd. King Reusing. Challenge J. A. Cameron Your Language Incredible Hulk Duke of Hazzard Dlffrent Strokes Hello Larry Dukes of Hazzard Wn. Review Wall Street Theatre Confd. Movie: . Beyond BeUef Confd. Confd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. At The Forum Cont'd. 10:00 -10:30- 11:00 11:30 Take 30 -Gdn���Authors��� National News Night Final Pt. 2 -ConfcV News Off-the-Wall Eddie Capra -Mysteries News Tonight Show* Wonder _W_oman_ News Cont'd. BUly Graham Cont'd. News- Bockford 'Files -News- U.S. Open Ten. Cont'd. In Concert Confd. -Austin_City_ Confd. News Chico & Man _3enny_ Hill Late Movie Peyton Place Report - - _ Dr. in House ~U:sr~ Open-Ten.- Eddie Capra Mysteries Sports Page Cont'd.- Saturday, September 8 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Sports weekend Soccer: Baseball: Sportsweekend U.S. Open Feel Like v FaU of Eagles Movie: Josle, Pussycats 100 Huntley St. 12:30 N.A.S.L. Champ. Teams Confd. Tennis Dancln' Confd. Charge at Pen. Pitstop Confd. 1:00 Confd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Confd. Cont'd Joyce KeUy - Shakespeare Feather River Perspective Private Life 1:30 Confd. FootbaU: Cont'd. Confd. -Confd McGowan Plays Cont'd. Outlook G. Hamilton IV 2:00 Cont'd. Alabama Sportsworld Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. ��� Discover Confd. Movie: 700 Club Money Talks 2:30 Cont'd. vs Georgia Tech Confd. Cont'd. You Tell,Us Confd. Tarzan & Confd. WrestUng 3:00 ���3:30 Mr. Chips Keseir'or-Top' Cont'd. ��� cbia?or~"^r.r;:-'; Wkv- in Ball ==This^is^N7F.��^- Golden Years ���Travel��� Cont'd. ___ ���ednfdV^-^ WrestUng, -ConfdV- Cont'd. . .Movie: Trappers Cont'd. Honeymooners . Monkees Cont'd. ..,'r. . . Gastown 4:00 Plants Cont'd. Polnt of View Marcus Welby Confd. World Of Battle of a TwlUght Zone Funorama Theatre 4:30 B.C. Derby Confd. Match Game Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Cont'd. Simple Man Cont'd. Our Gang Confd. 5:00 Survival Weep No More Gong Show Discover Cont'd. Evening Blonlc Ruff House Cont'd. 5:30 The Goodies American. News Cap. Comment Cont'd. Confd. at Pops Woman I Love Lucy Weekend 6:00 News Bandstand Cont'd. News , 'Cont'd News Meeting of Star Trek Weekend Sports Probe 6:30 Together News Young Special WUd Kingdom Stan Kann Cont'd Stan Kann Minds Confd. Johnny Cash Nashville Swing 7:00 Paper Chase Lawrence Chips News Jacques National Kung Fu Cont'd. Movie: 7:30 Confd. Welk China Cont'd. Family Feud Cousteau Geographic Confd. Movie: Ghost of 8:00 Dreamland Carol Burnett Up Against' the World Dreamland'I Bad News Bears Movie: Cont'd. Country Roads Nashville Music World of Flight 401 8:30 Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Movie: Angela 2 Ronnles Henry Orient Cont'd., 9:00 Cont'd. Love Boat v Confd. Cont'd. The Getaway Confd. Summerfest x Pop Country Country N.W. Confd. Love Boat 9:30 Movie: Cont'd ^ Cont'd. Drying Up Cont'd. ��� Cont'd. ��79 Movie: Cont'd. 10:00 Drying Up the Streets Shirley Bassey - Cont'd. Miss America the Streets Cont'd. Fantasy Confdi. Movie: A 1000 Clowns 2nd City T.V. 10:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd * Island Cont'd. The Apartment Conf d.���- :,_��� . Dick Emery 11:00 National News News Confd. News Movie: Battle T.B.A. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Game of Week Confd. Cont'd. of Britain News Sign Off Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Sunday, September 9 12:00 , 12:30 1:00 1:30 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9' CHANNEL 11 -, CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 I Wednesday, September 5,1979 The Peninsula Times This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week PageC-5 Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 886-9111 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Sun. Mag. Football: B.C. at Winnipeg Baseball: Teams T.B.A. Confd. Cont'd. FootbaU: Houston at Pitts Football: Seattle at Terry Winters Football: B.C. at Winnipeg New Orleans vs Milwaukee U.S. Open Tennis McGowan Jim Swaggart Terry Winters Movie: Spoleto '78 Cont'd. Wn. Review Wall Street Movie: Man from Planet X Movie: Jerry Falwell Cont'd. Faith 20 P.T.L; Club 100 Huntley St. Confd. Confd. Great Debate Confd. Cont'd. FootbaU: Sask. at Edm. College Football Issues, Answers 240 - Robert Confd. Miami Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. FootbaU: Saskatchewan Cont'd, Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Inn of 0th Happiness Cont'd. Cont'd. Another Voice Ma & Pa Confd. Confd. Joffery Kettle Cont'd. Gastown Ballet Movie: Confd. Theatre Confd. Every Little Perspective Confd. '4:00 (In progress) Alias Smith Cougar Football at Edmonton Cont'd. * Confd. Confd. Crook & Nanny Funorama Confd. 4:30 News It Jonei Target Meet The Press McGowan Cont'd. Question Period Dlefenbaker Capital Com. Performances Cont'd, Confd. Horat Koehler 5:00 T. I. Jean Husky Student Forum Cont'd. Cont'd. Blonlc Movie: Tarzan's Global Weekend 5:30 Beachcombers FootbaU News Beachcombers Cont'd. Soccer Woman Greatest Cont'd. 6:00 Emmy Award News Jack Patera News- Disaster News Confd. Star Trek Adventure Bbb Newhart 6:30 Confd. Confd. Encounter Travel '70 Mary T. Moore 60 Minutes Travel '78 Fall of Eagle Confd. Joker, Joker Oceans Alive 7:00 Confd. Out of the Blue World oi\ Butterflies Out of Cont'd, The Virginian 60 Minutes So Story Goes 7:10 Confd. Cont'd. Disney Lazarus Confd. the Blue Wlldneress Cont'd. Confd. Post Office 8:00 World of Mork A Mindy Movie: Syndkome i All In Family Movie: Evening Confd. Donahue's Western Front 8930 Disney Emmy Awards Ghost of Cont'd. 1 Day At Time Leopard in the Snow at Pops Community Best Cont'd. 9:00 Hymn Sing Confd. Flight 401 Cont'd. Hymn Sing Mysteries of Theatre Forum Movie: Cont'd. 9H0 T.B.A. Confd. 0 is Enough Great Pyramid Confd. . Confd. Probe Orders Cont'd. 18:00 Barney Miller Confd. Tom Snyder Confd. Billy Graham , Boat People 10 Wh6 Dared Outlook 700 Club to Kill Great 10:10 Balllet Confd. Confd. Ballet Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd, Some Mothers Debate li:00 National News News News News News News Sign Off Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Page Cont'd. m* Night Final Late Movie Late Movie Confd. Face The Nation Cont'd. Sign Off Late Movie Monday, September 10 CHANNEL 2 TltbT 12:30 ltoo IllO TIoF 2:io 3:00 ijlO News Wicks Today Cont'd. 4:10 S;00 StlO Edge of Night Take 30' Bob McLean Confd. CHANNEL 4 All My Children l Lit* to Live Confd, CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 Days of Our Live* The Doctors Another World Ida Clarkson Confd. Marcus Welby Confd. General .���Hospital Merv Oi Confd, rlffln *;30 Beyond Reason All in Family Beachcombers Mary Ti Mooro Brady liunoh Happy Days News Confd, Confd. , Confd. Movie: Kansas City School Urdcst. Take 30 Afternoon Delight CHANNEL 7 News As World Turns Cont'd Guiding Light CHANNEL Another World Cont'd. T.B.A. CHANNEL 9 Daytime Programs Discontinued for Summer CHANNEL 11 Nowa Adtun 12 Movie: ' Marriage Italian CHANNEL 12 ���4- CHANNBL 11 Donahue Confd, M,A.S,II. Love of Life Confd. M.A.S.H,' Dinah Confd. Cont'd. T.B.A, Movie: Shamus Massacre Confd. Carol Burnett News Sanford A Son Pi-loo is Right Cont'd, News Mike Douglas Cont'd. News Cont'd, News Confd. Uapay Days Confd, Cont'd, Football; .. Atlanta vs Cont'd. Cont'd. 8:00 1:10 9:00 9(30 TolbT 10>30 11(00 11:10 Wild Canada Cont'd, M.A.S.il, Cont'd News Mag, This Land National New* Night Final Philadelphia Cont'd, Cont'd, Confd, ��: News Viewpoint Movlei Puppet on a Chain Holocaust Pt, 1 Confd. Cont'd. so Dough Cont'd, Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. News . Tonight Show Little House on the l'rolrlo Lawrence Welk Cont'd, Mary T, Moore Newlywed Game Jokeftrwild ������ Cont'd. Cont'd, ��b,ooo,<joo Sosamo Street Confd. r, Rogers leotrlc Co, Style Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits All In Family Dating Game Hillbillies Funorama All My Cnuut-en Cont'd. Movie: Raging Moon fi 3on?d. What's My Line Mad. Hunters Once Upon Dick Cavett Nows Previews Bugs Bunny Confd Beaver Bewitched JinfA. lllgnn's Island Brady Bunch Eddlo's Father Cont'd, Cont'd. Odd Couple Battle of Plan'ts 8?.? Bugs liunny ragon W.k.R.P. News Mag, This Land News Cont'd. Billy Graham Confd, ���News. Late Movje Dukes of Ilnzxard Movie: You Can Hoar the Laughter Cont'd. News Cont'd, Bill Moyer Cont'd. Poldiark Cont'd. , , Odd Couple Hogan's Heroos Andy OrlHlth Hob Newhart Andy Griffith Match Qama FUntstones Carol Burnett News Confd. Movie: How to Break Up a Happy Divorce Joker's Wild Tie Tee, Dough Newlywed Game Merv Orlffln Cont'd, Cont'd, Family Feud Bob Newhart Vanaouver Cont'd When Boat Comes In Hyde Park Confd, News _ Chico A Man Benny Hill Love Am. Style Peyton Place nonort T.B.A, Holocaust Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd, Confd. Confd, . i Sports Page Cont'd. Tuesday/ September 11 HlM 1:00 DM 2110 3:00 3:10 CHANNEL 1 Mows Today Cont'd. ��due of Nigh Hob McLean CHANNEL 4 All My Children One Ufa to Live Confd. WW us 58 H 7iM ond .Reason .In Family Beachcombers Mary T. Moore Night General Cont'd, CHANNEL 8 Days of Our Lives The Uootors Another World CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 1 News : A�� the rlffln TS5W Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Powderkog . News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby ews 'ont'd, News Conf c�� 10)10 i!S. #oft for Top 80S ~ sMhwMt m m. .iii.i.IiIBiiiimI'Ii, Carol Burnett, BWS jnKT" mfd, >sttle School Brdost, Take 80 Afternoon Delight "Sw7B��tn Cont'd. News World Turns Guiding Light NalionaiV?(ews NlEht Final Man All '"���ii"j��>������*������ww^ajneumi mi 1 Jlippy Days Conf Seattle Tie Tee Dough w CorifX, M.A.S.II, Dinah Cont'd. ~con*par~ Cont'd, News Cont'd, CHANNEL I Mews Alan llamel Cont'd, Another TJrorET Cont'd, Movlei CarryOn, CHANNEL 9 Dayilme' Programs Discontinued for lummer CHANNEL 11 News Silnnvia ovlei nlon Station Hogans Heroes nVcL Screaming Cont'd. {0,000,000 Moore ! olocaust asariis Syndrome News. 2on Son1 iiinwiBfflaiSL ^RffigS^^^B a. nrlght Dlsoo s on toe Sesame Street Cont'd, Mr, JBpgeri Cleotrlo Co, "fJonf^r Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits CHANNEL 12 Donahue Cont'd, M<A,8,1I, Love Of Li Ife Stars ��"&t NJewl newsmakers Bugs"Bunny Oonf d. -������������' ^envo to Beav'r ewltohed 7SrTn~Fluiuir Dating Game HlUblUles Funorama CHANNEL 11 All' My Children Cont'd, Movlei Blaok Orpheus ngle1 ^ __ Bra untry Kvoiifnir ������M-fews*-, Upstairs. Downstairs aaanis yndrome niftlffl 1,1, 3 ilohnlea Madeleine "Cont'd. atlllgan's Island ConVd, Cont'd, Odd Couple Battle of Plan'ts Tinstones" Carol Uurnstt ft 8&u . eroes ..frith; ewliart \ u An^y Griffith family Feud Match dame Bob Newhart Vancouver 60JUU ttVT ae Dough Hewi"~ "Woo A Men enny lllll, iQve Am Style Wewlywed tiarrie ri' ^5fMPw Tr^i tafia Tswem8'8)eV: ^^���fl*,-,i'H^ Ji' s1 1 1 eyton Plaoe wfaftVir... .ftmsiL Jonfd, LW TW 5^ 1 I Was Made for Lovln'You Kiss 1 2 I Want You.To Want Me Cheap Trick 4 3 Gold John Stewart 10 4 My Sharono The Knack 7 5 Does Your Mother Know Abba 6 6 Just When I Needed You Most .Randy Vanwarmer 2 7 You Take My Breath Away Rex Smith 14 8 Born To Be Alive Patrick Hernandez 3 9 When You're In Love With a Beautiful Woman Dr. Hook -12���10���Armageddon. Prism 11 11 Bad Girls 4. Donna Summer " 15 12 Goodbye Stranger Supertramp 9 13 Logical Song Supertramp 18 14 Weekend Wet Willie 16 15 Getting Closer Wings 17 16 Mama Can't Buy You Love Elton John 8 17 Shine A Little Love ' , E.L.O. 22 18 Is She Really Going Out With Him Joe Jackson 24 19 Let'sGo .".."..'.'..'.'.:...'.. 7..". Cars 13 20 WeAreFamily Sister Sledge 23 - 21 . Nobody Doucette 29 22 Don't Bring Me Down E.L.O. 26 23 The Devil Went Down to Georgia Charlie Daniels 28 24 Bad Case of Loving You Robert Palmer 19 25 Chuck E's In Love Ricki Lee Jones 30 26 Pilot ' * '. ....IanThomas ��� 27 Lonesome Loser Little River Bond ��� 28 Get It Right the Next Time Gerry Rafferty ��� 29 I'll Know Her When I See Her Cooper Brothers -20���30���Hot Stuff-^-r-^-r-^.-���-��� _. ^-^^.^-^j .. . . Donna Summer Date Pad September 5 ��� Sechelt'Garden Club, St. Hilda's Hall, 7:30 pm. Topics: Growing Figs & Soil Testing. September 6 ��� Roberts Creek Legion Br. 219 Bingo. Early Bird 7, Regular 8. Everyone welcome. September 9 ��� Farmers-maTk^t7BeTirncrPosTOffice in^ Ro^m CrefkTf noon till 2 pm. Crafts, livestock, produce, flea market, home baking, etc. September 13 ��� Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary meeting, St. Hilda's Hall, 1:30 pm. - ��� - * :._������: '__���_������'_ September 15'��� Elves Club General Meeting, home of L.B. MqcDpnald, Orange Rd & Hwy. 101, 8 pm. September 18 ��� Sunshine Coast Arts Council monthly meeting. Art Centre, Sechelt 8 pm. September 29��� Fall Tea & Bazaar sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary Br. 140, Sechelt Legion Hall, 2-4 pm. Tuesday-Saturday, 11 am-4 pm. Art Centre open. Now on display an exhibition from Vancouver .Artists..Gallery. E^ryJThurs. & Sat. ��� Bargain Barn of Pender Harbour Health Clinic, 1-3 pm. ' ���'- ������ =��� Tuesday ��� Saturday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Art Centre open. Now on display paintings by David BurgrafA Ceramics by Muriel Parfltt. ' Every Thursday & Saturday ��� Bargain Barn of Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary, 1 - 3 p.m. Jf *- . Every Thurs. 8 Sat. ��� Bargain Barn of Pender Harbour Health Clinic, T-3 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 11 am-4 pm. Art Centre. Open now showing on exhibition from.the Vancouver Articts Gallery.' USE THIS SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR ORGANIZATION'S EVENTS: IT'S FREE. CALL 885-3231. a Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE REGIONAL BOARD 2nd & 4th Thursday Each Month. 20th September��� Public utility meeting and Finance Committee. All Meetings at 7:30 pm In Board Room. (If there are 4 Thursdays In a month, meetings will fall on 3rd and 5th Thursday of each month). "���"* SCHOOL BOARD September 13th ��� School Board meeting at School Board office. Meeting 7:30 pm. VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Planning meeting ������ September 17th 9 am. Regular Council meeting ��� September 18th 7 pm. Municipal Hall, Gibsons, VILLAGE OF SECHELT =^ k Regular Council Meeting ��� Sept. 5th Cancolled Regular Council Meeting September 19th -. 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month ~ Planning Committee PUBLIC HEARING Wednesday September 12th Senior Citizens Hall- 7 p.m.f "&��� ! \ -%�� --?--���f _. ���-3j.j > ' '��� Up with people coming soon PageC-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 5,1979 "Their impact is electric, instantaneous. They do not ease into their peformance with a gentle warm-up; they ignite it in a burst of musical combustion." That's how one reviewer has described the two-hour musical, Up With People, which will be brought ���to Elphinstone Secondary School at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1979 ^ by School District Nor 46 and other''Service "clubs on the Peninsula, as a community involvement project. This visit is part of a major four month tour of Canada. Two of Up With People's five international casts will perform in some 35 communities in four provinces through the year's end. The new 1979 Up With People show is an entertaining blend of music and dancing which includes a broad range of contemporary and traditional materials backed by a complete instrumental section of guitars, percussion, piano and -brass. . Up With People casts are on the road 11 months out of the year and have been seen in live performances in eight Canadian provinces and in 42 countries on six continents. , In the past two years alone, Up With People has been seen by five-million people in concert from Mexico*City to Belfast, Northern Ireland. Casts have re/- cently appeared at the Pacific National Exhibition, Vancouver; the Royal Albert Hall, London; Carnegie Hall, New York City and as the featured half-time entertainment at the Canadian Football League Western Conference in Edmonton, as well as at the "Carnaval de Quebec", Quebec City. In 1970, the Manitoba Centennial Corporation invited Up With People for a one-month 20-city tour as a feature of the Manitoba Centennial Celebrations. A cast performed at Ontario Place in Ontario for one week. Approximately 350 young men and women from 18 countries are currently travelling with Up With People. They ^represent a cross section of economic backgrounds and ethnic origins. The acceptance of applicants is based on personal interviews conducted w��mmm throughout the year. Approximately 500 people apply monthly and one in 20 finally participates. Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN By MURRIE REDMAN MOTHER'S HELPER by Maureen Freely, Delacorte '(Doubleday) 1979, $12.50. AFTER HOURS by Edwin Torres, Dial (Doubleday) 1979, $12.50. When Laura, a scholarship college freshman, looks for and finds work as MOTHER'S HELPER, she has no idea what is in store for her. During her interview, she does have her slight suspicions. She has never met such uninhibited children. She has never seen a television set locked up in a black furry box. She has never entered a Children's Paradise such as the one in which the three children live amongst the broken toys and open shelf dividers between beds. ��� Shehrnotreally surprised tof bid her- position had to be voted on by the Family Council who rejected the other candidate because she had "no sense of humour". At first, Laura finds the openess of the "household~ref reshingr ���There-is���an -intercom in every room and they are never turned off. Both parents bring, after. Family Council approval of-course, their- respective lovers into the house. The children who have voted on the matter observe that regardless of the academic benefits, there seems to be a lot of conflict between parents. Laura tries to compensate but finds the children's behavior increasingly odd. When-Father- loses his job with the government and Mother gives up writing her thesis to start a women's magazine, life in the house becomes very complex. The originators of the magazine move in. They include homosexuals who further add of the "education" of the children. Finally a wall is built and a schedule of kitchen use is established which separates the parents. Everything is neatly explained to the children who give their now wavering approval. , Laura tries to rationalize her opinion on theiricreasirigly neut'otic children. The four year old boy is convinced that he must become a girl if he wants to join the all- girls club which his two sisters hold in the middle of the Children's Paradise. The mad comedy which has carried the story so far turns suddently into terrible tragedy. Laura is heart broken and horrified. She turns to the family for a way to try and understand what has happened. What she sees is rejection. Somehow she is a misfit in this closed circle of chic, liberated thinkers who believe that she is "a bit overstimulated" when she points out the abnormalcy of the housefull of people. The novel is quite fascinating in the way it incorporates all current idiotic me- society psychologies to tell a modern horror story. In places it is funny, others sad,, but mostly it is infuriating enough to wish that you could shake some sense into the characters. r AFTER HOURS is a masterpiece of New York street language but little else. Carlito "vernaculates" his way through his .tale about working for a crooked lawyer who represents big crime bosses for big money. In an O. Henry style that is much rawer and racier, the author takes the reader down to street level. The "shabbyTlealings aroi"dangerous~swindles_ that take place there are revealed by a man who came from the streets himself. Author Torres worked his way up from the ghettos and is now a judge in tine New York Criminal Courts GETTING TO KNOW OUR SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENT ��� CAR CARE INSPECTION ��� * Oil change * Engine oil filter replaced * Grease chassis * Inspect steering linkage * Check all fluid levels * Check undercarriage' .*���" Check all lites * Check belts and hoses, wiper blades ���*.-. Inspect air filter .* Lubricate door hinges & lock cylinders * Check and adjust tire pressure * Check drlveshaft & joints: ALL MAKES & MODELS CARS ... $8.50 TRUCKS.. $12.50 4 wheel drive OIL FILTER.$2.50 with With Car Care Inspection Reg. $4.75 ��� parts extra Effective Sept. 1 to 15 only. , \ Our shop is fully equipped & X qualified to service "Welcome to Ford Country" SOUTH COAST FORD SALES LTD. 885-3281 MDL 5936 1326VVrtarfSt.Sftch.lt We've been around for some time now, but if "word-of-mouth" hasn't yet reached you, we think you might like to know about some of the low maintenance aluminum products and the energy saving (and money saving!) products we Install. * CONTINUOUS �����"��������������> ALUMINUM GUTTERS ~ Other Aluminum Products we offer Include: Siding (also vinyl), Facia & Soffit Covers, Awnings & Canopies and Rollings. BORDEN INSULSPRAY .<!* ^ foorned-ln-place INSULATION ~ fbrwal Is NON FLAMMABLE/NON TOXIC/ HIGHLY EFFECTIVE MACHINE BLOWN LOOSEFILL INSULATION fc^colllngs DOUBLE SEALED INSULATING GLASS * Sealed Unit Conversions and Window Replacements * Patio Doors Converted to Double Glazing * Inside Storm Windows & Doors Call us today for a free estimate | SUNCOAST ���jP~- ;��� ^wliltlW'PlXKiM��!^'""'"'" ftox 1418,Sechelt OOSlKsfsJU- Ron McOulnness tods��� ��� ,Sechelt insulation-thermal windows* aluminum products- 4 T IN STOCK NOW A LARGE SELECTION OF R.V.& LIGHT TRUCK t Braoedriehl TIRES IBFGoodrich HUNTERS! Hunting season is approaching and now is the time to make sure your vehicle is in good condition. Enquiries welcome VISA 886-2700 COASTAL TIRES TIRE & SUSPENSION CENTRE 1 MILE WEST OF GIBSONS master charge 886-2700 Best Foods MAYONNAISE $159 750 ml JL 120 g Lipton CHICKEN CO NOODLE SOUP 99 Libbys 6 pack, TOMATO JUICE $139 156 ml York ORANGE JUICE QQ 48 ox W V Royal City GREEN BEANS gQ 14f. ox., whole..,. Pork Butt STEAKS or ROASTS $ 1 49 Gov't lb. JL Inspected Rump or Top Round ~ (Baron of Beef)~ Nalleys CHILI CONCARNE hot or mild, 15 ox. BEEF ROASTS boneless - $ O 6 9 lb. Em Can. Gr. A Grimm's Liver & Bacon or Fine Liver SAUSAGE CHUBS 8oz. 1.1/ each Ay Inter PEAS 1411. ox., .. , Imer BEETS Diced Harvard 14fl. ox. Crisco SHORTENING ��R llb.pkg VV Ardmona APRICOTS $129 In pear lulce, 28 ox ������ Donal Duck ORANGE JUICE .89 frozen, 12 1/2 ox. dox. I BAKERY SPECIALS Am BROWNIES BUTTERTARTS Lemon BUTTERHORNS CRYSTY ROLLS white of 100% WW doz. Armona FRUIT COCKTAIL $1 ���!������ In pear |ulco, ,, 28 fI. ox. ������ Tang ORANGE FLAVOUR Cfl 1Q *pk...'..... .._��� CRYSTALS 3 1/4 ox. 50 lb. box. 3.39 B.C. Norgold Bulk POTATOES 10 69 Canada No. 1 PRUNE PLUMS D.V* 0 Canada Domestic wyiers DRINK CRYSTALS 7 Q pouch pak, 3x92 a ��� %_W CHERRY TOMATOES lib. basket C Canada No. 1 P.t��M��$$*l. "J("'U*#i*Slj Alpha HONEY solid white, No. 1, 2 lb. Harvest MARGARINE $169 3 lb X Sea Lord SHRIMP broken $139 Saimin NOODLES C/$100 85 r Libbys RED Oft KIDNEY BEANS XQ 28fl.ox ....... WV Red Rose TEA BAGS Economy, 100s Pampers DIAPERS 24s, Toddlers .. $059 Future FLOOR FINISH $959 27 ox. mm Downy FABRIC SOFTENER..,. Boorateem CLEANER 3 l/2kg $329 Oxydol or Cheer DETERGENT 2.4kg $929 Scotties FACIAL TISSUES 70 200s..., f W TriV DOG FOOD 25 1/2 ox ITWAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELfl Prices effective Sept. 6, 7, 8 Phono HB59025 885-9B33, Rakory R05-9B12 MoniOop't. Wl RrSCRVE THf RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES A * 1
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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