@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a3471773-596f-447c-8ff7-5bc5ee62880f"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1979-08-01"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186671/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " *�� t~ >Ui ../ # W ���������imfy*1 v 1* V' \"'tr' ^-' 'l '\"' \" ���'Vl \" A proposal^&JSSce fyffl,..^ - subdivision ^^Cthe?St*heltr .V#f|e core> if aUowed',to ^'proceed, could be opening a floodgate-to industrial development,'saya ~tbe Sunshine Coast Regional District chairman. Chairman Gd Nicholson said tlie Pgtible Holding proposal and the subsequent requests .which would allow, six parcels of land near tfre Hydro easement to be used for service industrial could create an awkwalrd situation. .\"There is a definite' possibility that if we amend the sub-regional plan to allow service industrial it ^ will be opening a floodgate,\" Nicholson said. He pointed out there .was property owned by Len Van Egmond, next to the Pebble Holdings' land,, which would eventually have, to be' considered - for ..__���,��� ____��� ���._.__ _5_JhadtelRedSCW)to]bunen^ite sub-regio^V. i#i|^H��:p>maed.^7 r ~^#^* ^^plari ,fromf.resid$ntiaFto aUowUerviceY �� \"Wtoiwil^Sechelt councjidowhen Len ^industrial on the proposed site.: ,v, 7, ;V\" Van' Egmond wants, to take:hjs>property, However, ari'intefvenfiioa by' Carney . out?HNicholsbn\"asked.r,r' h' <|'-^ Industries, prctestiiig the amendment^' , Even more confusing is the question of caused ihe SCRD directors to table the whether or not-Pebble. Holdings will be appUcation.\\ l \\, ',/ able to go ahead without the blessing of the , But if SCRD doesn't go along with the SCRD. '* ,r/ . . ' Village of, Sechelt's decision, Alderman \"If the Village of Sechelt goes ahead' Morgan Thompson claims the proponents , and\" completes therezontag to allow, the can go iahead anywyay. :7:,' development \"and we decide not to amend 5 \"It's not our f ault the regional plan is < the sub-regional plan, it's going io become wrong. .It's council's -decision,\" not the' a very awkward situation. , regional board's,\" he said. \"Theonlywayitcanbeiresolvedwillbe Still, Cameo Industries' Henry Hall, in the courts. It's purely a legal question,\" dismissed Thompson's reasoning saying Ntcjiolson speculated.\" - Victoria wants compliance between both Although Pebble Holdings' requesWon the; Sechelt Community plan .and sub- has not been ratified by the Village of .regional plan. sSechelt, their spokesman .Stan Anderson, - Httalso said he wasn't against the local could open industrial developer for trying, but was upset at the c^ii^l for letting them do something they sho^^H KaUdwed to do. r ^f.;\"|^ho^agatast Ihe local developers, ^nj^gaiiist^ council which doesn't know - its business^\" he said. ���7 In a letter to SCRD, Hall criticized the application' pointing oiit several reasons why it should not be dealt with. j4 '!The application to amend the sub- regional plan to allow an industrial subdivision in the Sechelt core is made by a {private developer without the support or consent of the Sechelt Village Council, or ' the citizens of Sechelt,\" Hall said. ��� He also pointed out that the proper procedure for changing the plan would be to approach tbe general public first and notices should go out to all concerned parties. However, Anderson claimed that Hall's accusations,were not true. \"If we did not, have the support of council the application would not be before you. <. _ . \"If we did not have the consent of the citizens of the village, council would not have sent our zoning application, to Victoria for ratification,\" Anderson said. He went on to attack the motives of Hall saying it was an \"obvious stall tactic.\" \"We ask that the application for amendment to go forward as proposed and see no reason why any delaying tactic by Mr. Hall be given any credibility by the planning committee. \"It is obvious that the stall tactic by Mr. Hall is motivated by his self interest in pushing his floundering Industrial Park,\" Anderson said.\" According to Anderson, the amendment was being put forward at the request of five separate small businesses who feel they need the prcndmity of the business area in Sechelt ih order to make their endeavors successful. \"The motivation in seeking this amendment is not financial gain as the lots are presently zoned for duplex and Pebble Holdings could market the finished product with equal profitability,\" Anderson said. Despite Anderson's claims of Hall's self motivation, Hall, who owns an industrial park in Wilson Creek, claims his biggest concern is for the community of Sechelt. \"It just isn't in keeping witii the regional plan ahd when you have a plan I think it should be followed,\" Hall pointed out. Serving the Sunshine CooM, (Howfe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon Hopkins Landing Granthams Landing Gibsons Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek'Selma Park Sechelt. Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove/Pender Hib Madeiro Park Garden Bay Irvine s Landing. Earls Cove. Egmont'., 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142\" ]*meb Phone 885:3231 Union o-AijKrt^C\" Label 22 Pages ��� 20c Copy LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 17 ��� No. 4) Wednesday, August 1,1979 TRANSMISSION LINE CONTROVERSY v. still up in the air Environment Minister Rafe,Mair said last week there was a strong possibility a public hearing would be held on the environmental impact of B.C. Hydro's proposed Cheekye-Dunsmuir 500 kilovolt transmission line. . ���,���,,-. . Mair and B.C. Hydro officials met with members of the Sakinaw Lake Property Owners and Leaseholders Association on a iany more,\" Howard White said. I Following up on Mair's near- ^compromise, the coalition consisting of 7 members from each of the areas affected ;by the proposed transmission line met /Saturday with Kim Roberts of tbe West Coast Environmental Law Association to - prepare a brief which Roberts will present to Mair in another meeting. trip to-the-IakenJuly-23-to4ook over the Qn^riday^ventag,-WMe^ob^, present proposed route. v Area A regional director Joe Harrison, ___llWedid alQt.of ^rgutog-OJUusMcittojiLiMLA^bert Skelly. (NDP Alberni), Hilda and Mair stuck to his original statement -Ke!llingfon_of the__Cowichan_Valley_and_ that justiftdation cannot be talked about Charles Nash of B.C.' Hydro met on CK- VU's Forum with Laurier Lapierre to discuss the transmission line. Mair's trip to Sakinaw Lake enlightened Mair to the possible environmental damage to the lake, White said. ��� However, Mair said viewing the site personally was more useful than holding a public-meeting create an environmental conflict with Ambrose lake and dissatisfy North Lake residents, White said. Ambrose Lake was set aside by the government as an ecological reserve for nesting waterfowl. The Sakinaw Lake group still prefers the underwater route, White said. Repayment scheme sought on $2.5 million SIB loan AniuaU of the Sechelt irriian Band has?v going to the provincial government con- insaeveral recommendatjfons' Y*$rjt^j?ossible repayment, sche^es^for a Harhotuv Texada_ Vancouver Island,\" White said. \"He could do it in one swoop with a public hearing in a central place.\" Mair left with two alternative routes to study ���; the .underwater route from Reception Point ui Halfmoon Bay through the military reserve in Georgia Strait to Nile Creek and a new route worked oiit a few days before the meeting, White said. This route crosses and travels up the Head of B.C. Hydro's Systems Design yHemftfTna pfln toeaFft part nfififl~ Eamon~CfQwler^d'them~itrwas~(,com^ line where there was a problem and pletely out of the question, though he discussed it with the people from Egmont, admitted it^was technically feasible,\" Pender_ Harhotuv Te^a_r^Iina7Jnd7\"^^t6^4r^Tl _ I~ This route would raise the cost of' building the line nearly $150 million as well as increase maintenance costs, Crowley said. \"Mair checked him up a bit on that,\" White; said. \"He said he wanted to see proof and Crowley/aid he would do a study on it.\" /mf?the 45-minute meeting at Jim Wolnencroft's home, Sakinaw Lake Miss Gibsons Sea Cavalcade 1979 Maureen ForsytK Come one come all to Gibsons' Sea Cavalcade celebrations Come on down to Gibsons this weekend and get your feet wet during the annual Gibsons Sea Cavalcade celebrations. Action is back-to-back from the opening ceremonies on Gibsons wharf 7 p.m. Friday to the final Judging of the float- afloat contest and awards presentation 4:30 p.m. Sunday. This year's Cavalcade theme ia Gibsons' Fifty Golden Years. Continuing this year ls the Sea Cavalcade Tennis Tournament. Tennis enthusiasts may enter in ladles', men's and mixed singles and doubles and should register at Trail-Bay Sports in Sunnycrest Mall until noon tomorrow or phone 886- 8020. Indies'and men's singles'start 8 p7m. Friday, on the Elphinstone school courts. For time of play, phone Eric Cardlnall at 886-7449. There are prizes for all winners and finalists and consolation prixea for first-round losers. The Elphinstone Pioneer Museum is hosting an art exhibition emphasizing local history with iU own collection of memorabilia and with a special three-day showing by the Vancouver Art Gallery of paintings on a nautical theme to match that of the Sea Cavalcade. Local artists are invited to display their works, but since the weekend celebrations Include a Craft Fair, the museum is concentrating on the finer arts���painting, Artists displaying their work Aug. 4 will be<^rg^aiiuntaiallee.MyouwWito show your work or want more information, phone 880-8232. For the first ��� and possible but ��� *Ume, the quantity and quality of men's- facial hair eomriwihraitiraernrtnr beard-judging contest on Gibsons wharf 7 p.m. Friday night. Those men with tho largest, worst,' best or salt-and-pepper (beard�� will be rewarded. And, the Sea Cavalcade committee warns, those beardless men without \"old smoothie\" buttons, beware of public abuse in the stocks. Saturday's parade leaves the Sunnycrest Mall at 10 a.m. and ends at Dougal Park. . ,,,..,. Cont��mtants in the poster contest, bike and costume parade, bike race and Float- Afloat contest must pre-register. About noon Sunday, Elphinstone Aero Club will stage its fly-past. Always a big draw, the watersports will pit men and women against each other in log-burling, greased pole and Jousting events most of the day. Planner hired _ A West Vancouver private planning consultant was appointed Sechelt's village planner following an interview Jury 24 in the council chambers. Dinnis Walton was retained on a full- time basis in August at a salary of $3,000 plus expenses to catch up on the backlog of zoning and subdivision applications. After the first month Walton is employed a minimum of four days per month or one day per week at $250 per day until December 31,1979. Waltonta experience includes stints with the ministry of municipal affairs as planning officer in the regional planning division from 1960-1962 and with the London, England, County Council as planner in 1962. From 1963 to 1974, Walton was the director of planning for the municipality of West Vancouver. Before his latest position as deputy-planner for the District of North Vancouver where he co-ordinated a series of land-use studies, Walton spent some time in Melbourne, Australia as the senior planner for research and development. Walton said last week his first duties would be \"steeping myself into the guidelines you have in existence and following up the course council has laid down.\" The budgeted yearly amount for village planning ran out earlier this year.'Village clerk-treasurer Malcolm Shanks said Walton will be studying other municipalities' methods of regaining planning costs from developers through subdivision ahd zoning applications. In this way, the developers will be paying for most of Walton's salary, he said. The government is trying to coitectj&e loan made, to SIB, International in7I97�� for the purchase of all Artie Harvester'fishing boat west side5of .Sechelt Inlet, cuts overland jcesident Ivo Cargnelli flew over the new ^behind Nti^i/Laka-'and cTtfises' Agamr/iw^sed^ufe'^ - - ; iiaenntnwi Channel about ohe^qu&rteir of ����� \"��� .Attejidingythe .meeting-also were two mile closet to the soufir mourn of. tljaP p^er'Sakinlft^Lake residents, Mair's channel than the present proposed route, deputy-minister and executive assistant, Sechelt interested in site This route would solve tbVprobleiB; of v, -1 crossinfLTover Sakinaw Lake and .the According to Bob Exell, an advisor to moum7WTendef Harbour, but it would the provincial government on Indian affairs, the SIB have not made any repayment on the loan. i However, a financial consultant was hired by the provincial government to look into the financial capabilities of the .SIB and to come up with recommendations on a repayment scheme. These recommendations have been put before Labour Minister Allan Williams and Economic Development Minister Don Phillips for approval. \"My understanding of the situation is that the consultant haa come up with certain recommendations and it is now up to the ministers to okay them,\" Exell said. Exell went on' to say, if the ministers approve, the SIB would live up to those recommendations. ( \"He came up with a scheme he felt would be workable. Afterall the government wants the enterprise to succeed,\" he -said. However, SIB chairman Gilbert Joe has no idea what the consultant has put forward. \"Our whole financial structure is under review and that ls why I don't think it would be fair to make a comment other than to say we haven't received those recommendations,\" Joe said. What type of alternatives does the government have? \"SIB have a successful operation there and they can succeed if we don't put a heavy hand on them. \"Of course ono of our possible alternatives would be to seize the bloody boat, but what good would that do,\" Exell said. Alan^ Ferguson of the Environmental Land-tJse Committee.and Jim Stevenson of B.C. Hydro's engineering department. Hyy, . . . Sechelt,village council has expressed interest in. a portion of land owned by the Senior Citizens' Housing'Society intending to locate a Joint-use facility, there, the Times learned last week. , The approximately twotacre section is part of the property on which the senior citizens' housing complex Greene Court is situated.' 7 However, tbe society decided in a meeting June 24 to strike'a committee to investigate future uses for the property and denied council's request to discuss its possible sale. . '\" Coundlpreviously sought to rezone a one-aore portion of Block Seven from Residential I to Public Assembly in order to locate the Joint-use facility which would house offices for the regional board, school board and municipality, a common boardroom and the library. The council had a verbal agreement with Shorncliffe Development, Ltd., owners of Block Seven, to exchange the properties on which the municipal hall and library are located for the one acre portion and $20,000 and were in the process of formulating an interim agreement. The agreement was sent to village's solicitors Bull, Housser and Tupper and a revised agreement was returned.' A Shorncliffe spokesman said since the public hearing July 11 where the bylaws concerning this and other rezonings were /''���.���- ... ��� ��� . Labor flare up cools down at Port Mellon A two-day talk session between union and management with an officer of the (���aWRifcsWa-W��� ,r*\"WV*sTW^WsWw-*���sT \" m^^F^^m3m >7^mr^mmm -* .Canfor people, resulted In promises of immediate action But In taking the results back to the local, Gant said the general response was negative. off and put off until their (Cantor's) credibility has gone down the drain,\" he Management agreed to install air- conditioning in six of the hotter areas of the mill Including the backtender'a shack, batchcook digester area, recovery %sffcniWB> ajpllwPiP PP *' '*m ^Fmmmmmto l ���WfliWB^B��*��s]fc ������ ?h#>Jb^W#*W '^mrwmmm^m^mm^m^m room and assistant shift engineer's office and the recovery maintenance lunchroom. Management agreed also to start immediately on shower and locker room facilities in steam and recovery, In another meeting August 13, both parties will discuss the possibility of a central shower and locker room facility for prodHctioiii workers, Bill Hughes, who left on vacation Just before the meeting, returns before The CPU local la looking into the possibility of preferential hiring relief for local young persona who need to earn money only during tho summer months to continue their education. If the term ot employment ia specified as summer months only, the company is not committed to employ them permanently, Gant said, Presently, em- We certainty intend to do whaC we plbyees are entitled to permanent em- agreed to do as we have always done In the ployment alter 30 days. past,\" Port Mellon production manager Jim Earle said. Theso tasks are \"part of an on-going *pT!o|^Tra��^ amntttMrBtTitt been \"excellent progress over a number of years,\" he added. '���Nothing satisfactory was gained on a local hiring policy, Gant said, and the union will have to wait until mill manager Earle said Cantor's hiring policy is \"consistent.\" \"We don't give preference to local discriminate against local people,\" he said. The company has agreed to renegotiate holiday ground rules In lato September and October in time for (he 1900 holiday season. ., r These have not been renegotiated since they were first introduced in 1971, Gant , Employees now will be trained ahead two jobs at tho minimum and will be given one day on each tour to operate the equipment related to the new Jobs.. ; This will solve the problem of denying employees their earned time off because of shortages in manning. . Gant said the company does not feel there is much of a problem with employees unable to take their floaters, days-ln-lleu or banked time. The Industrial Relations department now will maintain all records of denied ���toWfrtoaMRllar-thtim^ **��W�� toidtiwm-theiftwdibtUtyis at stake,\" Gant said. There were bull session items agreed on two years ago which have not been followed up, he said. \"If they don't go ahead, there'll be nothing but chaos.\". discussed, nothing further has been negotiated. At a council meeting July 18, progress on most of the bylaws dealt with at the public hearing was delayed, including the rezoning of the remainner of Block Seven from Residential I to Commercial I. If Shorncliffe cannot do something of a commercial nature with the remainders, the spokesman said, the whole block is needed if the company decides to subdivide for residential. Also, as of July 25, there was a tentative offer frpm a buyer for the property,, he said. Since it was learned the remaining Greene Court property may be available, \"we've had four or five people asking for it,\" society chairman Norm Burley said. ' The committee will determine whether more housing should be constructed and if not, what should be done with the property, he said. . It will take some time before this decision is made and council was refused their request because \"the village is in a rush.\" \"We're certainly not going to give the land away if there is a chance we might be building In the future.\" Presently there are 24 units with 15 under construction. Sechelt village clerk-treasurer Malcojmjsiianks said the society \"let it be known the land might bo available for $1 and council followed It up.\" Recent problems with the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation may have caused some members of the society to reconsider future construction, ho said. Burley said some directors were \"disgruntled\" enough about the situation to warrant a new committee, Acquiring the society's piece of land would eliminate many of tho requirements council has to fulfil before taking over tho one-acre portion of Block Sevcn> Shanks said. Among the stops eliminated are rezoning ond selling tho library property whicjh has caused some dismay among elder Sechelt residents. ~(���- ������^p ~&' ..\"ft. ���- PageA-2 The Peninsula Times .Wednesday, August 1,1979 : A time for giving And yet another group of \"do process of a fund raising drive, gooders\" comes knocking', oh our Their services.can be seen on any doors, asking for. a slice of our given day, providing adult daycare, already shrinking dollar. If it isn't the homemakers and a minibus service Marching Mothers then rest assured for the handicapped. They help with it, will be the people who are out to the child care workers and in the save your lungs.and heart. ���flf It gets a bit tiring after awhile and it also makes you wonder if those tax dollars your paying are going towards anything else besides roads, sewers 'and maintaining the bureaucracy. ': still, the organizations and alternate education schools. Best of all, they are largely a volunteer organization devoted to helping our community- grow^and- become stronger. /These services are needed and without our support they just can't continue to serve the community charities which hit you up for your .spare change and extra dollars are a. adequately, needed function in society. Most are The old, the infirmed and the .do gooders, but not in the negative handicapped cannot be shuffled aside, sense of the word. They need, as we need, to become as . 7 They' do good, filling a large independent as possible, -vacuum in society, helping those who Without the support of the SCCSS st *S��4-^ ���^ 4 a��ooAy a ???��� need help. ,-Fortunately- most -of-those- organizations don't have much work to; do up here on the Sunshine Coast, unfortunately we quite often don't get to see what our dollars are doing. this is almost impossible. They need pot only your money, but also a little of your time. So over the next few weeks Just don't think about it, dig down into your wallets and your time schedules However, this isn't the case with and perhaps you might find a little to the Sunshine Coast Community spare ��� for the good of the corn- Services Society who are now in the munity and your own piece of mind. Report Irom Victoria Rubber stamp? by Bon Lockstead MLA Mackenzie Riding A sign of the fim^s First impression by Bill Bell A 19th century proverb says \"First That teacher had bis job cut out for him were aspiring to become middle class. impressions are the most lasting;\" If that right from the start as he had a class filled Still, we thought we were tough and a -holds-trui3-then-me-Sunshine-Coasts���to4he4>rim^ttprime-jerks. new-4eacher_was-marked_fot-apecial-aU -beautyand residents1 friendliness has won -Wewerethe^osest-you could get to the���tention. a lifelong admirer. . blackboard jungle this side of Toronto, , This included the usual disrespect, corner... THE FABIE OF TJftE FRUIT By ALISON WATT, Park naturalish _ Porpoise Bay Pwwjncial Park. . _AsJfoe summer moves on, its various \"mcesTsTiow^tKem^elve^r^he7 fields and - road sides .are evolving from a sea of bright, showy blossoms to a more subtle product: Each of these blossoms provided a bright, inviting site for the collection of nectar or poUen by ^ insects. The insect visitors unknowingly transfer pollen from flower to flower as they barge their way into the nectar containing portions of the flower. The pollen is quickly caught by the. stigma-a sticky surface which opens to the ovary of the flower; The pollen produces a tube, which extends into the ovary, down which the sperm travel to fertilize the eggs. : Once fertilized, the,ovaries begin to enlarge, forming the fruit, and it is at this - time.that the petals, and sepals drop off. These bright appendages are no longer needed. So form the berries which* are ripening fast and furiously at this time of year. -. \" ~Other flowering. plants go through a similar process but do not produce berries. They have different ways of accomplishing the same end. Some (such as the dandelion) have, seeds attached,to parachute-like structures. Being very light they can be transported for miles on the wind, far from the mother plant. Some plants disperse their seeds on burrs which get caught in the fur or pant leg of a passing animal until the animal removes them. Berry.producingplantshave gone one step further; the often brightly coloured berries are consumed by many creatures, the seeds being deposited eventually, complete with fertilizer. Among the animals which take advantage of this food supply (bears, chipmunks, squirrels, skunks, birds) are people. Which brings us to the often asked question \"is it poisonous\". This is often a difficult question to answer as the toxicity _of-qiute_a- few species_has_nol_beeiL -estebushe'dscientifically^somapeopleare^ sensitive to certain berries at various [ One of the most important yet least- reported events ofthe past legislative session concerned B.C. Hydro's spending estimates. The government approved Hydro borrowings in excess of five billion dollars. The media treated the government's speedy passage, of the Hydro borrowing bill as .'^simple-h0usekeeping�� legislation....In other .words, little coverage. . In contrast, this month, one ofthe major' stories on every newscast was the announcement by Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources Jim Hewitt that the government would be making public a provincial energy policy some time in September. The point is not that the Social Credit government has taken four years to ; come up with an energy policy. No, the point Is that, with the magnitude of Hydro's spending, we already have an energy policy. By virtue ofthe five billion dollar borrowing, .there are projects in place that the Almight Christian Science Comments 'IThou shalt have no other gods before me.\" (EX. 20 3) Of this great ���commandment, Mary Baker Eddy writes, \"The First Commandment is my favorite text. It demonstrates Christian Science, -r���One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends, wars; fulfils the Scripture, 'Love thy neighbor as thyself'; annihilates pagan and Christian idolatry, ���whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political, and religious codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed.\" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, pg 340) I The PEmmuLA^neb .,.. ��� Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C's Sunshine Const by The Peninsula Times for Wcstpres Publications Lid, ut Sechelt, B.C.' Box 310 ��� Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Phone 885-3231 Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues.-Sut. Subscription Rules: (In advance) Local, $7 peryear. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11.. Contributors: Div. 7, Sechelt filcmentary , Hubert I'oxoll \"' \"'\"\" Vern Giesbrecht ��' Dennis Gray Maurice Hemstreet Joanlo Norton , ^^ffrucciiloT)ln��ion' \"*'\"��� ������ \"* ��� **T^���^���^\"-oajTsyifisfte*\"��� **'*���������* - Marlon Alsager Peggy Connor, *���' Doris jEdwnrdson Mary Tlnklcy-Shannon >s#ww*isV^MVs^w#SiA��ia^sv*sa^^^*siA^SN^^^^s^��s^.*^��W^ himself would have difficulty in removing. ' If September's announcement is simply a rubber stamp, what then is the province's energy policy? Just listing off the projects such as the Site C dam on the Peace River and the Dunsmuir-Cheekye line provides the answer. The 500-kiIovolt lines from the Mainland to Vancouver Island is. going tojje ��� one oif the most expensive parts of tfiaT' energy policy. I have spoken before' about the fear that residents ofthe Sunshine Coast have regarding the, project, but my point this week is simply this: construction moratoriums exist only on paper. In the estimates that the .government rushed through the House, Hydro will receive approximately $50 million to develop the line; Once spending begins, ��tnd indeed accelerates, an energy policy is in place no matter what the minister chooses to announce in September. But the whole idea of an announcement from on high regarding an Issue which has such widespread effects as a provincial energy policy strikes me as a bit inadequate. It shouldn't be done that way. A \"more rational and democratic approach to the development of an energy policy would be the public-hearings route. That way Hydro would become a public utility in theory as will as practice. For too long the officials at Hydro have hidden between the description of Hydro as a publicly-owned corporation. Because of that description, the Hydro engineers see opposition to their plans as against the good of the province. In terms of public money alone, it's time to put an end to the \"top-down\" system of energy policy Information. Of course first impressions have been known to go wrong ��� one Engfisfi~Prune_ Minister Neville Chamberlain returned to England from Munich, Germany with the impression peace was at hand. That of course was in 1938. Then there was General George Custard's love for the rolling hills of Little Big Horn as well as Captain Cook's description of the friendly natives of Hawaii. , History proved their first impressions wrongjtiut J've,goi.at.hwich-Pm going to 'enjoy working on the Pen Times. ' YOUNGER DAYS It isn't often a reporter finds himself reminded of his younger years in the course of his trade. ~ ' However, when I walked into the Sunshine Coast Regional Board meeting last Thursday night a long forgotten piece of history fell back into place. Ridgeway Elementary, a school serving the Lower Lonsdale area in North Vancouver was built out of not quite red brick just after the first World War. Those memories of grade seven at Ridgeway came pouring back into my mind. There I was standing in my running shoes, shorts and T-shirt before a gym teacher who couldn't of been much older than 20 years. everyone of us thought we were tough and verbal abuse and stuffing off, combined stages of growth, or when grown in certain werelfflliiigTp^^ locations; and-some��� otherwise -tasty it. A lot of the class came from broken families with fathers who spent more time in the Olympic Hotel beer parlour than on the job. Grass still wasn't heard of much, but that didn't stop some of the guys getting high on such destructive things as glue or when you could find it, a concoction of Mountain Dew.\" Mountain Dew was carefully jnix< drink of at least ten different alcohol 1 beverages skimmed carefully off of^each3 bottle in the family liquor,. cabinet, replaced with jn equal amount of water. Lower Lonsdale at the time was made up of-run-down poorly constructed war time homes built for the workers at Burrard Dry Docks. Many of us would be pulled out of school by the health nurse for various infections and infestations. We never gave it a second thought. Our spare hours would be spent down on the docks, bumming American smokes and booze off of the visiting Greek sailors. Mind you not everyone at Ridgeway came from that background because as you moved up the hill, the richer your family was. I was In the middle where most of my good friends had parents who you can imagine: ; 7^77~ 7] The Lower Lonsdale boys wouldTjy the end of the year push the young, teacher^to the limit and each time we got what we deserved ��� double time and no canteen. He worked us off our butts, push-ups, long distant running, stride jumps and worst of all no time for baseball games. The yoiing gym teacher wasn't liked, :berries^c6ntam-seeds=that_are_.toxic_if_ ~~ eaten in quantity. We are fortunate _on_the coastto have _ many.edible berries. Among them are: salmonberries, blackberries, huckleberries, salal berries, raspberries and blueberries. Before collecting them though a positive identification should be made. A common misconception is that if some of usstarted to resp��t;him7as? a beryls teuton, by other creatures it is ^ar'^fogressed, the gym ��� teacher *\"' safe^pV us td^afrtoo. This is not true and [dei fe# inistakes^y fte.eht 6^^g^pmipl^) Tops Them All! $999 PADS1 *�� On New or Re-Do Wood Siding. Woodcraft Solid Color Stain provides, long lasting, yet low cost protection for new exterior wood siding or previously painted surfaces. Woodcraft flows on smoothly, providing a rich low sheen finish that resists cracking, peeling, blistering, cedar and redwood staining and mildew. Choose from a wide range of contemporary colors. Where a natural grain finish is desired on new wood siding use deep penetrating, Woodcraft Semi-Transparent Stain. WOODCRAFT another Best Value^. Quality Product from GENERAL PAINT GAL NEW. *** ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PAINTING SUPPLIES i GENERAL PAINT MARINE PAINT AVAILABLE ^S^iRE-TBE^P r^�� Lonq Lasting SUNDECK COATING. ... a textured, self-vulcanizing rubber, seamless deck coating, you ROLL-ON in two easy coats. No more Trowelling, simply roll on two coats of new SPANTEX Texture-Tread for a tough, resilient, seamless waterproof deck that will lasufor years, ��� SPANTEX Texture-Tread In 3 colours. ��� SPANTEX Colour Coat available in .JM&9iS9J2LQy��y^ gal. VISA GIBSONS 688-6814 BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunthln* Coatt Hwy, Olbton* end or O00-ol41 \"FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS\" V AlMU*i*��t*s\"trt'�� ^-^ t ! 7_,..77V. A' -\\. 7- !'���<* flqffmopn Bj^hoppen/nflis M^ry;$hpnnbn,;^i. 885-9?o5 ?ageA4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 1,1979 Boating can be fun s Gibsons glimpses Arfs cou by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 v The Community Arts Council has had sun enormous amount of work done on their gliding at \"grass roots\" level. There are at least 20 such centres In B.Or and across Canada. '{ In my conversation with Verity Purdy, who is on the executive of the Arts Council, te says such a centre would bring ople's talents, together' to share with otters, Some focal points would be visual tfrts, music, ceramics and dance. �� There is a need, now, for large amounts ot money in order to be able to complete tjhe community arts building in Sechelt. _ They will need-to apply* for all possible grants. There is a desire by all its members tq move forward more quickly.' I There are about 90 members, many young people and tbe \"old backbone\" who ate Joining together and working towards their goal They NEED encouragement to put on a big campaign to raise operating money and a substantial amount is _iSquired^= \\ ___-__-____=-_____ =,-_ _--_ 7 In order to apply for grants, the council must set a STANDARD of excellence and quality. They need the general support from the community! Then all artists in any field could bring their art or crafts to be displayed in this building; a gathering p&ce for all talents and a sharing place for their interests. T^The opening date of the gallery will be August 4,1979, see you there. CURLING CLUB i The Curling Club barbecue which took -pk<��last^tui^y^as^-gi^t-successr care of the, pork cooking, Keith Frampton, Howie Harson and Pam and Dennis Suveges; who did a fanstastic Job of convening this event: They hope it is the first of many more to be. The committee would also like. to extend their appreciation for all the help from Gi^ Schneider and John Gaw. Many thanks fellas! FUN GAME The Cedars Ladies and Men's baseball team played a \"fun\" game against each ; .others, with Jiniplre Garry FiteheUcalling a very fairplay.lt wasawell fought ba^ie, and the men's team won by two runs only. After the game, a barbecue was held at the residence of Larry and Pam Knowles. Special guests were John and Chris Kavanagh and family, past owners of the Cedars Inn and new owners Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and family. SEAL FUES TYEE-1~ -7- j. .':. - Duck .Rock Beach at Redrooffs is usually a lively place on summer afternoons and Sunday, July 22 was no ex-' ception. The beach and water swarmed with life for all the cottages were filled to overflowing and there were three generations at the Ross McAllister and Phil Dill cottages. The centre of attraction was a baby seal which showed no fear of the crowd, but seemed to be in distress, trying to scramble up on to the boats'and floats, as if it needed to rest. It swam close beside a rowboat and scrambled up on to an oar and rested there. Bob Brodgesell telephoned Conservation Officer, Jamie Stephen who came straight away and, with the help of some of the people on the beach, lifted the 'who loved to sing and. what a wealth pf talent, came to light. Included in the singing group were Patrick and Patricia sMarphy,�� Ruth Forrester; George Carpenter and Bernie Ackerman and there was no dearth of pianists for Elsie Julian took turns with Daye McBrayne, a newcomer to Sechelt. - Ruth Forrester bad taken along her guitar to lead some community singing and, at the end of the trip, as the Norsal approached the Halfmoon Bay wharf, she struck up the music of \"Halfmoon Bay\", a delightful song which she had written and composed. Grace Rutherford and her Welcome Beach Executive are certainly to be congratulated for coning up with such a popular innovation and for. the magnificent Job of organizing they^did. Special thanks are due to the people who pup into a tubv There was no sign of the mother, so it was assumed she had either, spent so much of their cruise time in the abandoned the pup or had met with some galley preparing and clearing away the disaster. ^ '_ lunch. They were Grace Rutherford, Since the young seal was only two or George MdMat7MurTay,T^an^y^wwn, Visiting Ray and Vivian Chamberlin -are-granddaughters-Cheryl and Brenda Painter of Duncan, B.C.; also Mercedes Zavala and Monica Batiz from' Cuer- navaca, Mexico. Cheryl met Mercedes and Monica at Guide camp and invited them to visit her in Canada. OOPS! OOPS sorry, for omitting Melanie Mahlman,- Fashion Show commentator's name from the Royal Parade of Fashions event held last Thursday evening. Sea Cavalcade Queen 1978-79, Mealanie did a fantastic Job as commentator. certainly^oingbythe^amountT)ffoodT)ut^ away: Dennis tells us that three, sides of pork (done in a dug out pit), plus 60 pounds of salmon were consumed. ���rSpeciatthanks to flton Batorwhojook three days old, it was unable to fend for itself, so Jamie took it home with him and tried unsuccessfully to feed it with a bottle and nipple. Apparently, pup seals do not suckle, but the female has a built in pump which actually forces the food into the pup's throat. So Jamie force-fed the little creature and it settled down quite contentedly for _the night._NeXt morning, in response to his plea, Tyee Air flew the seal into Vancouver where it ia now being cared for in Mhe Stanley Park Aquarium. When it is on solids it will be released, .together with four other baby seals being cared for at the Aquarium. BEEFS AND BOUQUETS No Beefs this week, but our two bouquets go to Tyee who gave its usual passenger a free ride into Vancouver and to Jamie Stephen who obviously doesn't work on a five-day schedule when wild life ���ir in trouble; : - Dorothy Ackerman, Ruth Forrester, Alice Halford and her sister-in-law, Jean Ackery. It was such a successful venture mat pressure will certainly be put on the Welcome Beach Community Association to make this an annual event A deck chair which was left on board can be reclaimed by a telephone/call to Grace Rutherford at 88M672^__, ^ SQUARE DANCE PICNIC The Redrooffs beaches were unusually quiet for the first part of July, but Duck Rock Beach burst into life on July 21 when Alan and Marguerite Jacques hosted their sixth annual square dance at sSandford Dene. More than seventy square dancers took part and they came from all over the Sunshine Coast and from Vancouver. There was a shortage of callers as the Maurice Hemstreets of the Country Stars and the Jim MacPhersons of the See-Saw ^uares-wer��Hinable-to-attend,-but-the- v Taking atout ah outmg this weeke^ 0>risiderteking a boat cruise. It's a great way to have a leisurely day; taking life easy. Ajid at noon, you can' stop along shore and share a delicious picnic lunch.. ..with a bunch of ants! y_ '. i'} Ants qui find a picnic basket alnjost as soon as you set it down. Their, sensitive antennae home-in on -sandwiches and potato chips, and they're not at all bashful about inviting themselves to the party. Despite having poor table manners, ants are beneficial and the folks at Allied Boating Association suggest you consider their positive side before condemming their anti-social behavior. Primarily, ants are soil tillers. They keep dirt loose and productive for the growing of many native plants and agricultural crops. They also kill insect pests such as termites and the larvae of many destructive beetles. Scientists have catalogued more than 15,000 species of ants around the world. They range from inch -long army ants in the tropics to small ants that herd other insects and \"milk\" them much the same as a dairy farmer. Some ants even take their \"livestock\" into their nests during winter and care for them: There is no way to avoid ants on a picnic, but you can take time to study their way of life. Spend a few moments ,watH, chtag your sandwich-crumbs disappearlh the green jungle where ants live,, and. you'lihave a better understanding of their value to man. Tc Don't forget your daniadown Enjoy pure, weightless comfort every day ol the year under a Daniadown Ideal.for vacations, Daniadown js available in luxurious down or non-allergemc Cfa'cron II. Just shake to make your bed in seconds and use witha Daniadown washable sheeting cover in a bright mix match colour Contact uS for a colour brochure and the name of a dealer near ypu. *' .-\"��* / .' \"J&to~ W daniadown quilts ltd. ^_M. Vancouver, B.C. ^TP'. \"Over 10 years of Quality* Service\" SUNSHINE INTERIORS 886-7411 pr 8S6-S023 GlENDASASARATT It is sad news to hear of pes Plourde passing away. The community will remember Des for his very active role in JherjGibsons: Athletic Association,, his nelghbbrliness, and - other community NORSAL CRUISE The Welcome Beach Community Association chalked up another successful \"first\" on July 22 with the organization of a cruise around\"theJGuirbTXS^rgiaTThe\" service . Each morning and afternoon during the school year, the Minibus driver cheerfully (ticks up Aaron Kelly to transport him to- and from Sechelt Elementary School. Although Aaron would prefer to travel with his classmates on the regular school bSs,' this is not possible because W sis confined to a wheel chair which requires the special lift equipment provided by the Minibus. For Mrs. Kelly, this services makes a big difference. She can and does when necessary lift Aaron into the car and then lifts the heavy wheel chair into the back of her station wagon. It is obviously a strain upon her. �� The Kellys genuinely appreciate the service which the Minibus provides under the sponsorship of the Sunshine Coast Community ServicesSociety. Thei Minibus also provides rides to seniors and to others on the coast who are in some way handicapped. The Society is interested in serving the whole coastal community and is an active participant in helping the community to develop and to grow. The Homemakers, Volunteer Bureau, and Adult Daycare also play a growing role in serving the Sunshine Coast. efforts/He was amember of ihY 25 Year day was perfect,, with warm sunshine and Club, Canadian Forest Products employee for 23 years at Port Mellon. Des was respected by people in every walk of life and was well known for his loye of fishing and the sea. . Queen Melanie Mahlman and her chaperone attended the Mission Pageant f _ r last weekend. We were givenirtour of tnW?*twiHea*ff fittalhe wharf when the~pTto$ a soft breeze rippling the water, as one hundred people from Halfmoon Bay,' Sechelt and Roberts Creek assembled at me Halfmoon Bay wharf. They were in holiday mood as the MV Norsal slid gracefully into its mooring at the wharf and the passengers embarked. The ship had slipped her moorings and city and were particularly impressed with/ seeing Westminster Abbey. Westminster' Abbey is a Benedictine monastery located on a 600 foot elevation above the Fraser River, consisting of 200 acres that includes abbey grounds (beautiful), farm and seminary campus. Its most distinctive feature is the 169 foot tower with a ring of ten bells. Mrs. Marjorie Roberts returned to Redhill, England following six weeks visit with her niece Joy Maxwell and husband Bob. J^ 70, Marjorie even went on a couple of fishing trips which started at 4 a.m. and she helped Max land a salmon. Marjorie would like to express her gratitude and appreciation to everyone who made her visit on the Sunshine Coast so memorable. Congratulations to Bill Montgomery and Gayle Ono on their recent engagement. PASSPORT PHOTOS & CITIZENSHIP WHILE YOU WAIT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sunnvr mst Contro Gibson's KITS 0, \\\\\\fin\\ 886*8010 owner, Jack Fournier, received a request to return to the wharf. Bernie Ackerman who had been acting as director of parking had been so engrossed with his responsibilities that he almost missed the boat. Fortunately his frantic waving and shouting attracted attention and the Norsal returned to the wharf' to pick him up. The Norsal headed through Welcome Pass and around the south end of Lasqueti Island, turning northward so that passengers had a close look at its rugged shoreline.. By lunchtime the ship was anchored in a cozy bay near the north end of Lasqueti. With appetites sharpened by the sun and fresh air, there was a dash to the galley, where a feast fit for a king was laid out 8 cold cuts, chili, salads and pies of all kinds. Then the ship continued north for a look at \\ the strip mining on Texada Island and then south down the channel which lies between < Lasqueti and Texada islands. ' Passengers got a close look at some interesting shipping along this channel,! such as the Tugboat Challenger towing a; U.S. container ship, the Frank H, Brown and the Rivtow Log Carrier being towed: by the Rivtow Lion. ! On board there was something for, everyone ��� congenial companionship,! quiet corners where one could bask in thej sunshine or Just watch the scenery ��� and; MUSIC1 The lounge where there was a piano, quickly became the centre for those; Vial of Life j The Sunshine Coast Lions Club is flajry-Robertsons-werrtheraandiw-heip��� them out, Viv and Mary Pallot of the Jericho Bell Buoys, who were holidaying on Keats Island managed to hitch a ride into Redrooffs and share the calling,��� An interesting diversion during the day was the arrival-of a-50 ft.- sailboat \"Kalysaro\", belonging to Bob and Lynne Blount, the daughter and son in law of one of - the See-Saw members, Pauline Hellewell. The Blounts anchored their sailboat just off shore and were in good time to share the excellent picnic lunch...^ The only complaint heard throughputs the day was that when the dancarstwanted to cool oft between dances, they found the < sea just'a little too cool for comfort. ~' The Jacques' house guests who co- hosted the party were Les and Wynne Jacques and Ruth and Norm Hutton, all of the See-Saw Club. HERE AND THERE The garage sale recently held by the . Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Department was an outstanding success. The firemen want to extend their warmest thanks to all those who supported them by donations and by attending the sale. When Val Belrthol of Vancouver was asked to assist in the drawing of the raffle winner, she drew out the name of Gerry Grognet who won a fine fire extinguisher. Guests at the Bob Brodgesell home have been Pam's daughter, Christine and her husband Robert Reed, the couple were married at Edmonton on July 7, drove out to the west coast and spent part of their honeymoon at the Brodgesell home. They are both teachers and will be settling In Red Deer, Alberta. Larry and Liz' Dill with their two children, Michelle and Stewart, have been spending, a vacation at the cottage of Larry's parents, Phil and Mary Dill. Larry is a professor of biology at S.F.U. Bill Urquhart is in St. Mary's Hospital following a heart attack. _ The new owners.of the Anne Pressley house at Redrooffs are George and Marg. Carpenter, who have had a surprising number of guests since they moved in a few weeks ago; Last week-end they had their daughter, Cathy and husband Claude Hansen, their daughter Donna, son Jim and Marg's sister, Thelma Kerr; all of North Vancouver. Their grandson, Jamie \\Hansen, has already adopted Halfmoon sponsoring the Vial ot Life program in the /Bay aB his second home and accompanied the new owner of Sechelt Family Mart August 1st, frqe coffee & donuin �� Phylls would Ilk* to thank all customers and friends for your past patronage. announces ��� \\ , ,���. ' 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Sechelt area, and has purchased 600 vials, decals and medical forms for this purpose! The Vialbf Ufe prdgram'conaMrt)^\" form containing pertinent medical ln< formation inside a plastic vial placed under the top shelf of the refrigerator. Decals are provided to afix to the refrigerator door to Identify the Vial of Life user. Anyone responding to an aimergency call can easily find the u> '''sWawlWa^sRslWWW^ WMRwM^ ll��MnWaWsWwWsFlaWs��V'.''^aMW^'-'>'^ medical requirement. * This program has been developed prin>arily for the senior citizens, but is also of value to any person with special medical problems. Anyone Interested In obtaining the Vial of Life or wishing more Information please contact the Sechelt ambulance, Mike 'the Carpenters on the Norsal cruise. At the Alex Ellis home are Hazel's lIsteFm bro^^ Richard Blrk from Seattle. They sold; their home on Southwood last year but they still plan to return to Redrooffs for their retirement in a few years. Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Too often? Do somothlng for somebody,,. Yourbodyl Fitness Is fun. Try aomo. pmmipaaion v, VOLKER KAEMMNO ���������'��� V * GOVERNMENT LICENSED COAST PEST CONTROL LTD: * Por guaranteed control of Carpenter Ants, Rodents, Skunks and MADEIRA PARK, B.Cs DAYCARE Register NOW for August & September PART-TIME & SOME FULL-TIME SPACES AVAILABLE 885-2721 WILSON CREEK DAYCARE CENTRE CALL FOR INFORMATION Village of Gibsons Notice of Application for An Exemption from the Prdvlslons of the Water Utilities-Act.���\"- NOTICE is hereby given by the Village of Gibsons that an application has been made to the Comp|roller of Water Rights for an exemption from the provisions of th| Water Utilities Act and the Energy Act with regard to the conveying of a bulk supply of water as described in the proposed agreement between the Village of Gibsons-and the Sunshine Cocjst Regional District. Zj/jfrfi'A.-T-*',. A copy of the agreement.i*tivailablerfOr,lnsp6ttloTr at the Municipal Offices, 1490 South Fletcher;'Gibsons, B.C. 7 during regular off if e hours. *-; s L' J.W. COPLAND. Municipal Clerk Village of Gibsons, P.O. Box 340, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1VO Village of Notice of Application to the Comptroller of Water Rights Under the Water Utilities Act and the Energy Act. NOTICE Is hereby given by the VILLAGE OF GIBSONS that an application has been made to the Comptroller of Water Rights for an amendment to the certificate of public convenience and necessity for the proposed operation of a waterworks distribution system to serve residents in the area of, * Highway Jl 01 and Henry Road, specifically; Lot 3, Block C, Plan 16702, District Lot 690. Lot 1, Block C, Plan 10833, District Lot 690. , Lot 4, Block C, Plan 16702; District Lot 690, Block 3, Plan 3455, D.L. 902, Except south 400 feet of east 200, Plart 3455, D.L. 902, Pel. A - C390020L of Lot 3, Lot I, Block B, Plan 4573, D.L. 690, Lot 1, Block C, Plan 3598, D.L. 690, Lot 2, Block B, Plan 4573, D.L. 690, Block 8, Plan 3654, D.L. 902, Block C, Plan 10833, D.L. 690, Lot 2 of Pel. B of Lot 1, Block C, Plan 4973, D.L. 690, Pel 1 of Lot B of Lot 4, Lot C, Block 8, Plan 15339, D.L. 682, ;wJlft<^iJPlfla4^^PJ^1.>693^(.��� Lot 8, Block 6, Plan 3633, D.L. 692, Lot B, Block 1, Plan 9351, D.L. 603, Block 8, Plan 4779, D.L. 682, Parcel B Exp. Plan 4221, Lot 9, Plan 9769, D.L. 908, NE 1/4 Lot 1, Block 3, Plan 1275, D.L. 909, Lot 10, Plan 97o8, D.L. 908, NE 1/4, Lot 8. Plan 9768, D.L. 908, NE 1/4 . ���> Any person wishing further Information In connection with this application should apply directly to the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. Any ob|ectlohs to this application are to b* forwarded to the Comptroller of Water Rights, Water Utilities Act, Parliament .���M!W.!ne��i..YW on or before Auguft 2% 1979, J.W.COPLAND)( Municipal Clerk' '(jMaawt^Bftt^iniiiw.: Villager ot Olsons, P*O*<'��OK*��a$40-f��-'��'����.'<--ik��' Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 r ��� \\ \\ 4- I - ~i~*%tri*' V y. Book Look By MUMtlE REDMAN ' i�� The story opens as Gregory Moore, a CIA agent in Vienna working undercover as a computer company, vice-president, learns that the Vienna office will be closed. Since he has just set up a counter, activity with a KGB agent, he doesn't wish to see the Vienna cover disbanded. His bosses do not agree. How he continues his program, with the KGB agent, Rukovoi, while trying to convince his superiors to-remain open makes for tense reading. How he manages_ tojstayalive-when habecomesaitargeUor- soine unknown hit man makes for edge-of- seat suspense.' Moore's worries about funds to carry on his operation, his romance with another agent and his strangely close relationship With the KGB agent has the ring Of truth. His life is not the James Bond type that we average citizens fantacize. It is thankless, tiring - dangerous,- heartbreaking - work, according to this realistic picture. various stereo-types is the menu. Served up ih flashback style are the Golden Girl; the Sport's Hero Playboy, the Poor Little Rich Girl, the Nice Girl Next Door, the Intellectual and. the Nice Guy. They .all meet at the college,, reunion to agonize about their pasts. Where the book parts from anything like reality is that none of the folk are either happy or well adjusted. Their lives began a mess and have turned out even messier. Some of the graduates threw in their lots together for double jeopardy situations. It is a kind of soap opera supreme. - , jaffe does, however, build her -characto^^refully^devaloping-them- psychologically in lock-step fashion. She shows how each one of the four women and four men in her story reflect iri adulthood what was their destiny in youth. Weaknesses then became obsessions later, secrets of the past became guilts of the future, \" : CLA^ REUmONis the kind of book you like to indulge yourself in only occasionally. * 's :\"- * long or too short or otherwise unacceptable. No one likes being slapped in the face 100 times, so why do I take satisfaction in these repeated rebuffs? Certainly it's not because I think the rejection slips will fetch grand prices when I become famous. Nor is it because I'm more masochistic than the average person. Finally, the reason is not that there's some inherent virtue in having one's writing rejected so frequently. I simply take pride in having persevered against what seem to be formidable odds. I first began writing as a hobby a year or so after I left the newspaperbusiness to become a teacher. Had I realized at that should do, we feel, is let you show a profit, however small, on your submission to us.. Perhaps I should have felt insulted by the $3 but I was pleased by the token, small as it was.Now, if some appreciably larger _ .tokens should enter, my mailbox, I would be even more pleased. I'm already beginning to work toward' _my\"200th rejection slip, although I'm confident my rate of acceptance will soon'1 rise dramatically. Like anyone who tries to write, I believe I have something of interest and significance to say, and I won't relax until it's said as well as I can say it. u ��. 4. .____, ���.. S0' il's back to my drawer full \"of time mat-virtuaUy^U^f-my-storiesrar---characters. They-grow-restive-attimes, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ALL EVENING SPRINKLING IS CANCELLED In the Village of Sechelt West Sechelt Redrooffs to Francis Avenue Please advise any non-resident neighbours of this restriction. THLSJS_AN_EMERG_EN_C��_SIIUAIIOHI__ :_ YourcoopSfation is appreciated. tides and poems would be rejected, I might have abandoned my typewriter and turned to a hobby with a greater chance of success ��� perhaps wrestling alligators or leaping over canyons in a jet-powered motorcycle. In my zealous ignorance, however, I believed that after a brief apprenticeship my work would find quick favor among the editors of the land.\" Not so. My fascinating tale of three hoboes who crash a city council meeting and wreak havoc when they're denied refreshments has been turned down by eight magazines. Reader's Digest refused to publish my heartwarming anecdote about a troubled child, entitled I Love You, Big Uncle. Two splendid basketball stories, The Hotshot and The Perfect Season, were dismissed by several editors, as were short stories such as Uncle Ned's Courtship, The Girl Who Wanted to be Pretty^isiratParUng^^ eager to leap out and dance from their pages and into the hearts of readers. The characters I've created are almost real people to me. I have to keep a tight rein on them at times or else they'll take control. .Take Alfred Martin, for example. He started out as a real milquetoast, as wishy- washy as Charlie Brown, as silent as a shadow, but lately he's shown signs of liveliness and strength. He's grown interested in a woman, Beth Ryder, and I can see he won't be satisfied unless I make something of it. The guy's a violinist and- REFUGEE AID Please Return This Coupon To: P.O. Box 1186, Sechelt B.C. D I ENCLOSE A SINGLE DONATION OF $ D I ENCLOSE 12 POST-DATED CHEQUES OF $ EACH. Please Make Cheques ft Money Order* Payable to: SUNSHINE COAST SOCIETY FOR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES D ��� I WOULD LIKE A COPY OF THE CONSTITUTION AND I THEREFORE ENCLOSE A STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. I CAN DONATE [e.g. clothes, food, accommodation, time ��tc] Name Address Phone SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT Trust a Stranger. I'll never understand why my charming story about a portly snowman, The Death of Old Ralph, has jie.Yer _been_printed_or_why-numerous���| ���'iJC> ^ �� Financial assistance �� Management counselling [CASE] e Management training ��� Information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative et: Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt, 885-9361 oh: Wednesday, August 8th :OTitenrhave beenqinkind=torTh�� sSuitease^^^n and Love and Terror. There have been isolated successes two poems in Canadian Author and Bookman, an article in B.C. Teacher, two in West- world, and short stories in two obscure magazines that inexplicably .folded shortly after my masterpieces appeared. Three s^. more stories were slated for publication : but thejournals that planned.to print them wenfci...��� *1M Quick As A Wink AAe CAKE MIXES ��.* 39* FACIAL TISSUES 2oo. 2/$l00 BATHROOM TISSUE 4^.poci, *119 WPER TOWELS *. . H00 Come to iMadevw - iM ^Dea/tf PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park#883-9100 1^ [ftT^ttflArtl-VKSl\" &��- t <** I ���'**����� -+* M3 \"WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANflTIES\" .Prices effective Aug, 1-4 > I I1 V ' I ' J1 ��� ' New Art Centre to open ; The new art centre at the corner of .Trail and Medusa begins a new era for art for the Sunshine Coast when it opens its -doors publicly for the first time on Saturday, August 4. Everyone is cordially invited to come and see for themselves the cumulative efforts of many months oLhardwork. [Refreshments will be served. :y The Sunshine Coast Arts Council is \"pleased to be opening with exhibits of paintings by David Burggraf and ;ceramics by Muriel Parfitt. \" David Burggraf was born in Chicago in 1943 and though he had no formal training in art, he was staging exhibits in his home city by the late 1960's. His inspiration comes from the 16th Century Dutch School; this led him into ?: developing his skills as a still-life painter, f David feels an empathy for the power that .can emanate from stillness and 'tranquility, and his often nocturnal effects j'.can.bring about a metaphysical aura. �� Though David has been primarily in- \"terested in stilUife, his move to Roberts 7Creek ten years ago spawned an interest in . Weaving. Indian Baskets. Wooden Items. T-Shiris. Siher Spoons c\\ Much. Much More ��� All l>\\ Local Artists. COMK IN o\\ HROWS1 Opan 9:30 ��� 5:30, Mon. to Sat. 885-3818 Don't let lack of business rob you! ADVERTISE The PeNINSULA*^**^ 885-3231 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL Sealed Tenders will be received by the Clerk-Treasurer for the following properties, up to 12:00 Noon on Friday, August 10th, 1979. Village Library Properties ft Building ��� Lots 3 & A, Block 13-OlstrJct Lots 303 and 304, Plan 2615. Minimum acceptable price $58,000.00 Village Office Property ft Building ��� Lot 9, Block E of Block 11, District Lots 303 and 304, Plan; 8658. ''���; Minimum acceptable price $71,000.00 If further information is required please contact the Village Office from Monday to Friday between 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Purchaser to pay all transfer fees. Minimum acceptable price to include acquisition by the Village of .Sechelt of a minimum of one acre of property with suitable access. headed by Ron Brackett and directors Garry and Rick, Radymski. The Brackett family sons and daughters as loggers ahd \"cheerleaders at-loggingeventsrarerwell- J.M.A. SHANKS. Clerk-Treasurer SUNDECKS FIBREGLASS SHEET VINYL SEAMLESS GUTTERS 5 INCH CONTINUOUS GUTTER MANUFACTURED AT YOUR HOME. BAKED ENAMEL INSIDE ft OUT. ALUMINUM FACIA COVER & SOFFIT VINYL. SIDING ALUMINUM ROLL UP AWNINGS ALUMINUM CANOPIES & CARPORTS BAKED ENAMEL ON ALUMINUM FOR MAINTENANCE FREE USE BLOWN IN mu* INSULATION ceiungs EASILY INSTALLED IN NEW ft EXISTING HOMES mT.r RAILINGS \"UH.NUM ANY SIZE Fl W_\\% B? 4^ J% .tt EMlT-itl O FIREPLACE VII onHiC FIRESCREENS ACCESSORIES / ^\\\\ii//y\\ ^�� 'nstil\" nl' 0l,r products Richard Sasaratt ���fte-7411 8161023 North Road, Gibsons ffiNi fn.ti Estimates No Ohlit|.'ttion known. Garry and Rick Radymski, like their father was before than, are strong community supporters, running their _ business ih a Way that does credit to the ' area and thems^vesT ; ~ SECHELT MAY QUEEN The complete story of our May Queen entry into the Sea Festival parade didn't \"make it into print last week so to bring *ev|nt��upftfeja|te: Queen Lisa Blackwell and first princess Eileen McKibbin absent on Saturday, July 21, even royalty takes holidays, second princess tavonhe Ime^ for Sechelt. Becky Cavalier substituted for a princess. Also in the royalty party were Eric Sweet and John Rogers, gift bearer Jason Hindson, flower girls Lee Mcintosh and Ulenda Knite. / Accompanying the float as chaperones were Dorothy Goeson and Sandy Cavalier, without these two ladies I doubt whether we would even have a May Queen. Unfortunately the night before the e-the-float-was-vandalizedrpatched- up as well as it could be, however it was most disappointing. Then the parade itself was half an hour late in starting, the float's position was near the end of the parade so they had about a three hour wait before moving off. The float entries were gorgeous and the kids thoroughly enjoyed the clowns and the parade, then staying overnight in a motel was an added adventure. ' Our royal entourage are to be coin* mended for taking the time and effort to represent the Sechelt area with our . biggest asset, the children. GREEN COURT HOUSING SOCIETY The new block of accommodations at Greene Court are fast approaching completion, ready for tenants. There is still time to apply and still vacancies on the list. Phone or write Mrs. Mary Walker at 8854347 or RR 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. VOltf 1Y0. j EXTENDED CARE ST. MARX'S HOSPITAL It was Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital's turn to entertain the patients in the Extended Care Unit. The weather was in their favor on Monday, July 23, playing an Important part in their plans which were for a picnic in the attractive garden patio made especially for this use. Irene Temple and hor assistants Gladys Brown, Elsbeth Logon, Peggy Riley and Clara Lee had brought fancy sandwiches and delicious sweets, along with o big birthday cake, Thoblrthday gal for the month of July was Thelma Aylwin who shared the cake with all those present, Tho 14 patients enjoyed eating outside In the fresh air in the company of the auxiliary members. Even thought it is holiday time and no meetings are hold by the auxiliaries, work , still goes on with the volunteers in the hospital. Hairdressers faithfully attend the beauty needs which help make the patients look their best so they feel better. Manicurist, patient feeders, flower care, Jlbrary.cort, ^tJlrtiol|��t,��tra work until the now show can be opened. THE SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE SOCIETY This society has sent out j. question* nalre to aU organizations so they may compile a list of whom to contact in the Church and other friends of Dorothy Greene's were present to bid adieu to the widow of Canon Alan Greene. Mrs. Greene _moves-to-Royston.oa.Vancouye^Jsland,Jn. -the-neariuture. SUNSHINE COAST ARTS COUNCIL The steering committee have planned an interesting evening for members and others who have helped towards the building of the new Arts Gentre on Friday, August 3. Then oh Saturday, August 4 the grand opening will take place for. all to see the latest contribution to the Arts in Sechelt for the whole Sunshine Coast and visitors' pleasure. *-��L oVpjhgff centre��� for classifieds SUNCOAST AGENCIES LTD. .SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GIBSONS e Alignment e Front End Suspension e Brakes eShocks Tires���Sales & Service e Computerized .Wheel Balancing e^^^All All Tires Sixes Available IfMB COFFH * lilFGoodrich iPGoodrich itFGoodrich TIRE & SUSPENSION CENTRE 1 MILE WEST OF GIBSONS t ��� -< The Creek runon ' 7 *: <_���_��� ' s ii t. , Thanks En ri|0 . j ���_ A V; ByJEANIE NORTON, 886-9609 7\" ;,���*.��, -.-vMfei^milv-#^iv\\y-\\ i yl lj>, _.-. L.K 5 ��..-.7Tt Wednesday, August 1,1979 L k I * i i regulars Appreciation; Nighty .replete, with .buffet - supper, a cake,a crown for Ernierseveral choruses -of' 'Tor He's :'a Jolly Good Fellow\", kisses from all the ladies, flowers for his wife,Agnes, and luggage for his many trips to Reno. ; '\" The Legion was already hopping by the time Ernie arrivedat 8:30 in answer to a distress call to workthe bar, a plea he must, have heard a 1 thousand times. As impromptu M.C., Graver Proulx, said, Ernie does more than any other member THANKS ERNIE l y i ; ; ticipated in Ihe 5-mile bike-a-thonio camp \"Prince of the.Roberts Greek? Legion\" Byrig, raising ;��ver |50, ��� there's7nqbodyTnore deservihg:of-the-^ ^Disco'sthVscene;among even the very- title than Ernie Fossett,. crowned last young these days ahd the dance and light Friday night by more tti^n 60 Mends and show last Thursday really got rolling after regulars at Branch* 2*9; It was\"Ernie ���afew mixers. Theretf another on August 16, so don't'miss it! y ..The big event this week is the camp-out at Porpoise Bay on Thursday night. There'll be a. nocturnal nature walk, campf ire and weenie roast, and a pancake breakfast. Sounds too good to miss! A bottle drive is also planned for this week and a field trip to the PNE is scheduled for Thursday, August 23. August 30 is the wind-up with a potluck dinner, kids' displays and plays. There's still a whole month of activities to keep the little Ugionlgoirig.'And anyone -' so check the^calendar at Seaview. Market who's imposed on Ernie's good nature!1 \"*��� *���.����������.\"~��-i- -* *- ** ��������-- until 4 a.m. can vouch for'that. The evening was a good mfarof the \"old\" and the \"young\" ��� Ernie's longtime friends and cohorts, and those who have come to love and appreciate him in more recent years. Ernie's comment on the gathering was about the \"good people\" in Roberts Creek, but nobody is more exemplary of the community than Ernie himself. You're a good man, Ernie FossettlpROGRESs REPORT . Movies, disco dancing, biking, hiking,\" camping, swimming, pottery, crafts, mime shows... all the things that make a summer great. That's what Wendy Eccles is providing for the kids in the Summer Fun Program and from the response of the kids themselves it's been a tremendous success. , 7 , It's been a busy month. They got into the swing of Roberts Creek Daze early, doing a fine job of decorating the backstop and field for the \"Beachcombers\" game. And the dragon they made for the parade was super ��� a most ferocious beast indeed. The regular events have been going llie Peninsula Times Attend the Church of your choice Page CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service, .and Sunday School each Sunday at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday Evenings 7:30. AU in St. John's United Church, - ' Davis Bay Phone 885-3157, .986-7882, . Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 ���UNITED CHURCH 9:30 a.m.-^St. John's. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m.- Gibsons Does Your Club or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to The Times? for the schedule of .events. The regular participants are really enthusiastic and keen, eager for each day's events. , Wendy's doing a great job ��� she deserves an \"A\" and a lot more for her efforts. She hasn't had as much help as she hoped for and. could really use a hand, especially on Thursdays and Fridays. How about it? , ...., , DOUSE THOSE FIRES There's no better finish to these hot beautiful days than an evening spent around a beachf ire. But this long dry spell has left everything tinder dry1 and the whole of Roberts. Creek could go if a fire got out of control. So says Fire Chief Glen Kraus. The Fire Department had to answer two early morning calls last week to attend to fires left improperly doused. They were minor but there's no excuse for such alarms ��� there's a whole ocean of water nearby. Take care, eh folks? New water main SECHELT B.C. Hydro District line Gold Award for 63,000 hours of ac- crew and portion of the office per- cident free working time, sonnel receive the B.C. Safety Council Hydro strikes gold raises pressure The residents of West Sechelt. to B.C. Hydro's Sechelt district staff recently won the B��, Safety Council Gold, Award for having 63,000 hours of accident free working time. . Deputy Manager for Metro Vancouver N.S. Kent made the presentation to the proud 28 staff members. The Sechelt district had already achieved the award of bronze and silver for accident free time. Cooper's Green The controversy surrounding access to the beach at the Cooper's Green trailer court in Halfmoon Bay still hasn't been solved. The Sunshine Coast Regional District board put off a decision on the access question at its Thursday meeting until they get a report from the planning department. The Area \"B\" Ratepayers Association sent a letter to the board requesting the matter be dealt with and that the access be \"weu^nSetween lOahcTlS turn out daily ana there are anywhere up to 20 for the movies on Wednesday afternoons. The mime Halfmoon Bay might have been waiting a classes with GerardoAvila on Tuesdays lonE_timeJfflLJt>J)uLthe.increased-water- _^areJOiig^t^And^ver^-^clists-pap���pressure-was-well-worth the wait Water poured through the 14 inch main from Chapman Creek for the first time last Wednesday, replacing the present six inch pipe. ���The 14 inch-water main tookoverfive��� ~determurelf ' In addition, the district staff has received the Accident Prevention Award from the vice president of Hydro's elec- itrical operation. This achievement covers a consecutive 12 months in 1977-78, without loss time due to injury br industrial decease. The district now strives for the only outstanding awards of honour, distinction and excellence. ��� \"It is very satisfying to be part of a .Hydro-work-force which-has-such an outstanding safety record and is ranked amongst the best throughout the Hydro system,\" said District Manager E. Hensch. Advertisings lets you know what's what. -CANADIAN ADVERTISING-AOVISORYLBQARDl��� August While Sale Cowrie Street, Sechelt W THE HEART OF SECHELT Next to Campbell's Shoos 885-2912 NEW YORKER LE BARON NEWPORT CORDOBA CARAVELLE VOLARE Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. paRTiapscnon Hmns. In your heart you know it's right. years to complete and is expected to take the pressure off at the peak periods. ��, -r ��� -**i\"*V><<^4 /* '\"V m$&: '.fW . v\" and marketing opportunity We can offer a challenge and a rewarding position to the right person. ^--VVestwood Builfling Systems Ltdrr a leader - irythe manufacture and marketing of component package homes, is looking .for an aggressive self starter to sel). direct'to consumers in the Mshine-Coast-afeeh- ^i Preference Will be given to applicants with . related experience In 'home, sales and/or a background In the housing industry, \"This position has a high earning potential oh the sole basis of commission with draw privileges available. A car is a necessity. Westwood will give extensive sales training and product familiarization, The company also provides first class promotional support, 1979 Chrysler New Yorker, 4-door pillared hardtop, v��ry wall aK��olpp��d, full warranty. Manufacturers Suggested Retail $13,778 DISCOUNT OF 1,789 -YOU PAYON1Y ,|VI;ff�� :���.-. 1979 Chrysler Cordoba T-Bar Joof Air cond!, pw, cru\\f, laiatrwr. ��tc. Manufacturer* Suggested Retail.. v $12,862 DISCOUNT OF .......;............. ..........1,863 YOU PAY ONLY . $10,999\" Call or write: Ed Sparrow 2EwenAve,, New Westminster V3M 5B1 Phone 528-2877 HllfflM HHNrBaWsf^nW^PMsr1 WiaWl'HfPsf (WPelaf^ ������ 1979 Plymouth Volare Premier 4 door wdan, pw, tilt, ��t��r*o, ��tc. Manufacturers Suggested Retail $8,862 DISCOUNT OF '.���'. 863 YOUPAYONLY .$7,999 1979 Dodge D200 Club Cab Camptr SpaKlal, 8 auto, pt, pb, *tc. Manufacturers Suggested Retail $9682 DISCOUNT OF. 683 YOUPAYONLY $8,999 SEA CAVALCADE SPECIALS! GOOD LUCK to the GOLFERS on HOLE No. 5 $1,000 MERCHANDISE VOUCHER FOR THE 1ST HOLE IN ONE! ���<#s4 BSBBBOBB I a mil Mm*** '���y&**, . USED CARS AND TRUCKS SPECIALS * 1978 T4IRD-Dove Grey, olr concl, pw, etc. 17,900ml. * 1978 CHRYSLER LR BARON WON ��� (���other Interior, 13,000 ml. XMftJrifeNftAJ^W^^ - .���.. ��� - .......-....._ * 1976 DUSTIR - 6 automatic; two door hardtop. * 1978 CHRYSLER NIW YORKER - Well eaulpped, air cond, 52,000 miles. *T978TOYOTAC6l|OLLADILUX8WON.Town��r;4 4tpd. M973 DATSUN B210 HATCH ��� rebuilt motor, auto. M 969 TOYOTA CROWN - 7 passenger wagon, A, A spd. 'CKS * 1976 FORD F-2S0 ��� cdt, 18,000 ml. * 1976 FORD C-l SO WDW VAN - 6 standard, 18,000 ml. M 976 FORD B�� 160 VAN - Conversion with raised roof, 51,000 mi. *. 1976 QATSUN - Long Box, 4, A spd, 23,000 ml. * 1976 FORD MOO-6,3 spd, 18,500 ml. * 197$DOpOICLU��CA|.V8,aMto;pi,pb * 1973 DATSUN - A cylinder, 4 spd, 37,000 ml. * 1968 FORD MSO RANOER - low mileage, rutty. PRICES OOOD FROM JULY 31 st - AUGUST 8th ONLY ���^'���J)s>f^-����� ��k,jf��iiK.Jj,*,*��rf��. SUrlCIUHST ETHRxaLErl LTD. *Wl��fW��!WW#^^ You Are The Winner, When You Shop Suncoast Chrysler. '���T^y>ll^^)^t^��Wff^^W^^*^^W^ \" ^WMBI,,MM.B>'^M'*No.i . 65 Order of the Eastern Star was held early this month. Mrs. Muriel Eggiris Worth Matron gave a few words of welcome before introducing ~ou* -Convenor���Mrs��� Jakie Donelly who passed to Mrs.. Mary Gordon (a past Matron of Mt. Elphinstone) the privilege of describing the many activities and special projects the chapter is in- volved in to a most receptive audience. She then declared the tea opened officially in her own gracious manner. The smiles of the workers and their cheerful manner belied the fact that a few short short minutes before the tea started the inclement weather had forced one and all to move everything ii$o the social room of the Masonic Hall ��� it has been an established tradition that nothing dam- S pens the spirits of Mt. : Elphinstone chapter members and that the,people from Egmont to Port Mellon always turn up to support their annual projects, so no apologies were required for the change of venue. ��� The beautifully appointed head table with its lovely lace tablecloth and floral cert-' protid of her members, &id we are certain the customers' were appreciative,of their efforts. Lending an extra bit of enjoyment to the tea was our favourite fortune teller Mrs.. Eva Lyons who fascinated all those who-patronized,her_ special table. It was a. pleasure to welcome so many out of town River. Special mention is made of the great assistance the men of the chapter were: setting up outside and then helping to move us inside, proceeding to wash mountains of cups, .saucers, spoons, and all those 'things used at ��� teas. They smiled cheerfully through it all ' and then ��� ended up visitors besides oiflr^many congratulatingiisoira job well faithful supporters from the. done. peninsula. Greeting old friends and neighbours seemed to be a major pleasure and some of those we were able to see were Mesdames Margaret Swan, Margaret Trueman, Molly McColl, Alice Brooke Gr. Secty. of B.C., Mr. Stan Trueman, Mrs. Leona Gatz, son Ron and Leona's two great-granddaughters, Verna Milner Margaret and Jim Foster arid a contingent from Grace Chapter No. 29, Powell Convenor Jakie Donelly would like to voice her appreciation to all who attended the tea and made her months of planning a success, to those who assisted in many ways ��� if they are not personally mentioned their efforts did not go unnoticed and we are quite sure our Dorothy Parsons and Sylvie Woodsworth iwho: directed the tea, coffee, refreshment and dinner efforts will second her thoughts. Page A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 1 Counter booklets available through Canada Post trepiece lent an extra lustre to the beautiful silver tea services at each end ably at- tendecLto byPastMatrons of Mt, Elphinstone and other past matrons from, various B.C. chapters. The Jobs Daughters of Bethel No. 28 under the supervision of Mrs. Lydie Hall worked diligently and happily serving those very thirsty people who had depleted the News of the release by Canada Post of the 4.25 counter booklets on July 3,1979 was_7nearly_eclipsedJ)y_tlK considerable - interest shown in the Canoe-Kayak World Championships Stamp issued the same day. The booklets are on sale at post office counters, philatelic outlets, and through the philatelic mail order service in Ottawa. Each contains twenty-five 17-cent Queen Elizabeth 11 definitives, and the covers are available in _ five separate designs -nome^kiiujtat>le7T)Mr*' -.;'7V:T- v���<7:7-:v77 ,v\" ,7;:?7 . *S72M#7:#?7^ ''���-.''' :$yy '���\"^'^^kwm ���' ' '..' .' :'7hy. 7777.77ft 'fi-:- 7��77 '���;���,'������:���:.���':��� :':^J yy-h -m ?. ��� ��� - ' '��� .������'��������� y.\" \". y.y I ������ 7 75-;���: .;_���-__.: ���yhy. yyy ���i^a^^vtH-i 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 io provide news and information on business and industrv at the local, provincial, national and international level as it affect* our lives on the Sunshine Coast, ^���^y^y^y^i '-y.y/iy?���/���. Rill ) yyEy ^y.ht;h^H_^yyf.*yy x-j^,^'/: 7^^w$fl ��� - V' '*_ ��� -M:._-.. BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. l7J7^^g|^^^7;*.a^J7.|f*25 REALTY TOLL FREE FROM 689.7623 ^ - y-: ,'.*ujm-,iit'f.(.i ������$_ ;i|ii>%<; *^if, Junction Island; Cf Vincont Rav M. vificeni Day 18.75�� acres, treed, sheltered moorage, several coves, oysters. /��� 15 minute ride by fast boat from Earls Cove or Egmont. $120,000 mi iPi DAN WILEY, Wes, 883-9149 M��mb*r of Mult|p'* M��ting s>rv[c* OLLI or JEAN SLAPEY, 883-2233 Remember: the nicest thing about a , Times.iClginufied i 'i is that it is as near as your phone JUST CALL 885-3231 :jvv J LMuXiA V Tues< \"W\"i!��Hu:aLHB;lJaJ��^ \\ ���Mj <& . . ,,.,. ,r + ���* o *f*7*: ��*!W-4fB\"vtji*'��*���!(���* ���< :���**-'�� -��v^ 3^ PHONE 885-3231 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times August 1,1979 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Personal Help Wanted _For_RenL Business Opportunity Cars and Trucks Livestock Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. 6t Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $.1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 30c' per agate line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage . and Engagement Notices are $7.60 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. - Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. \" DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop . discreetly, send $5 Jor_our_ latest catalogues of marital aids, lingerie, housewares and, jewellery. Direct Action Marketing Inc., Dept. Y.K., Sox 3268, Vancouver, B.C. V6B3X9. 1598-36 GUITAR & Music Theory lessons. Jazz, improv; reading, writing, all styles., Beg.-Adv. Budge, 885-9285. 1528-tfn Subscription Rates: By Mall: Outside Local Area $15 yr. U.S.A $20.00 yr. Overseas $25.00 yr. Single Copies 20c ea. Obituary Announcements ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:31); pm, Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- tf ��� BRITISH COLUMBIA Agricultural Land Commission. The Agricultural Land Commission will be holding hearings on specific applications for exclusion of land from the Agricultural Land Reserve under Section 9(2) of the Agricultural Land Commission���Act.���These- hearings, which are open to the public, will be held at the following locations: Okanogan Similkameen Regional District, 1101 Main Street, Penticton 8 August - 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Central Okanagan Regional District 540 Groves Avenue, Kelowna 9 August - ~9t30 a.m. to���3t30���p^m- ���Thompson���Nicola���Regional District 2079 Falcon Road, Kamloops, 10 August - 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. East Kootenay Regional District 19 - 24th Birth Announcements . JIM & GWENDA Waterhouse are very pleased to announce the birth of their first son, James Ivor, 8 lbs. 11 oz. proud grandparents are Frank & Gwen Havies of .Sydney, B.C.; Jim & Kay Waterhouse of Gibsons. Great grandparents are Frank & Mona Havies of Davis Bay, great, great grandmother is Rosalie Ryerson of Davis Bay. 1801-36 In Memoriam. -^Avenuer-SouUiJCranbrookJS August - 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Castlegar^City^^aU, J^^j^a^e^erebut_adayf I count each day a little life with Birth and Death complete; I cloister it from care & strife and keep it sane & sweet. With eager eyes & greet the morn Exultant as a boy Knowing-that�����-am���newly���Soeiel ' jrn ���* To wonder & to joy. And. when the sunset splendours wane, . And ripe for rest am I, Knowing thattwiltlive-again Exultantly I die. TANDY ��� passed away July 25, 1979, Edward Kenneth Tandy of Sechelf,~inhis 72nd year. Survived by his loving wife Florence; 1 daughter, Lorraine and her husband Bob Wynes; 1 son Marvin and his wife Jessie; 1 granddaughter Brenda Lynn; .Service was- held Monday, July 30, from\" the Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons, Rev. George Inglis officiated. Cremation. Remembrance .donations to the Cancer Society would be appreciated. 1802-36 MOORE ��� Olive Esther Moore of Maple Ridge, born 1910 in Colebrook, B.C. Survived by 1 son, Roger Moore of Maple Ridge; mother Elsie Klein of Pender Harbour; 2 brothers, Norman Klein or Surrey and Ben Klein -of Pender Harbour;^ sisters, Dorothy Abernathy of Brea, Calif., and Marjorie Campbell of Pender Harbour; uncle Peter Klein of Merritt; 2 aunts, Marjorie Phillips of Sechelt, Florence of Vancouver; nieces and nephews. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS -Instructors arenoeedecTforthe\" fall program in the following areas: Automotive Maintenance, Basic Automotive Maintenance, Tune-Up- Bartending . Candlemaking Diesel Theory Fiberglassing Furniture Refinishing Guitar Office Machines Quilting Small Engine Repair Typing Winemaking Woodwork If you have skills you would like to share with .others, please call or write immediately after August 6. -Karin Hoemberg,.--- ; - Continuing Education, - Box.6,JSechelt, B.C. , VON 3A0 Phone 885-3512 1816V36 CARE NEEDED: for 7 yr old boy while mother works in Sechelt. Prefer home with children. 224-2403. or 2806, SalmoCourt, Vancouver. 1752- 36 FREE RENT cple for caretaking waterfront nr Sechelt. No salary. Furn'd apt. 434-1298,733-2364. 1766-36 NEW 3 BDRM Bsmt. custom home.J!LQuMg_carpQit,_ Exc. view. Exc. area. 461- 6184. 1705-37 SECHELT BOWLING Alley. For sale .or leased operation. Ph78B��961iri6753fr 74 GMC VAN offers to $2,900. 885-5779 aft. 6. 1735-37 AVAIL. IMMED. 3 bdrm non- . bsmt. Fridge, stove, FP, close to store & beach. 112-856- 6670. 1709-37 HOUSE ON Rondeview Rd. Francis Pen. 3 bdrm up, 1 down. 5 appl., ens. plumbing. Refs. req. 883-9093 or 883-2580. 1729-37 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 FOR SALE Thriving 4 chair Salon. 900 sq ft. Good lease. For more information call 885- 2818 (9 am-4 pm) & 886-7439 (after 6:30 pm). RENTING��� One-Bedroom Apartments��� *' Drapes - *-- Balconies * Intercom * Cabievlslon ,*, Controlled Entrance * View * Wall to wall carpet * Colored Appliances' Rent from $19040 Call DOUG FERRIS $85-2283 I Mobile Homes BEST BUYS-in 100 Mile House: Restaurant, gross over $100,000, real family money' maker, best and \"busiest in town. Doug's Super '74 DODGE club cab, low mileage, ideal for canopy, camper. 2 reserve tanks. $4,395.885-2455. , 1612-36 '70 F-100 pickup, good running cond'n. 885-2516. 1754-36 A RARE opportunity, 1971 Ford LTD Country Squire wagon, pale yellow with brown int, tilt wheel, power windows, vacuum locks, power steering, power brakes, garage kept. Only 40,000 miles, thoy don't make them like this any more. $3,000 firm, 'no trif lers. 885-2853 after 6 pm. 1755-36 DELUXE. 77 Matador Brougham stn. wgn. Many HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470. 3300- tfir \"��� >������ Lost . LADY'S WEDDING band - bold w, small ruby. Along Hwy - Trout Lake to Norwest Bay. Reward. Grace Lawson, G.D. Sechelt. 1730-37 Pets PUREBRED OLD English sheepdogs for sale. 885-5784. 1631-36 2 YR OLD male Border Collie cross, friendly, intelligent, no bad habits, had all shots. Proper country home. Call Mavis, 886-8301. 1759-36 -���afafafrgfrw^^ an - opportunity!- DouBle R _ mi._$K00olw. 885-2126, J.756-38 meat market, low rent - sales $200,000. Call Doug Leslie, 988- 1175, 24 hours Mitten Realty Ltd. 139 West 16th, North Vancouver. 1717-36 ���'71 VW VAN, semi- camperized, reb't motor, new exn, brakes, shocks, 28 mpg, needs paint only, ready to go. $2000.886-2777. 1762-36 ' VIEW APTS. for Rent. Easy access, close to schools and Shopping in Gibsons. Call 886- 2417,886-7243.. 1531-tfn 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- ��� tfn Work Wanted PLANER MILL supervisor. We are accepting applications for a Qualified Planer Supervisor. The person we are looking for should have planerman ahd grading experience and must be a self-staler. The product of run-through the planer will ����=�����be^fvaied-sisEeSi-both-green���FURfflSHED-cottager imd-dry-kiln lumberrReply to -- A. Kovlaske, Mainland WATERFRONT home w-self- cont'd. 1 bdrm furn'd. apt. Tel, TV, linen service. Rets. 885-2627. 1745-38 PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. - T]et ~us\" cafe for~your tree��� Sawmills Ltd., 8708 Yukon St., Vancouver, B.C. V5X2Y9. , 1783-36 GREAT VACATION or retirement home! Bendix Paramount 12' x 68* - 3.bdrm,_ galley kitchen, fridge, stove, oil heat. Immac. cond. Ready to move in. Furnished or unfurn. Complete with front & rear axles, skirting, deck & oil tank;- Selma-Vista- Mobile Park. All utilities installed. Cablevision avail. Must sell. Asking $15,500. CaU 885-3505. 1663-36 10 x 48 WITH extra livingrm 10 x 16. On pad in nice trailer crt. At reas. rent. Close to shops, etc. offers to $6,000.886- 92I53V '71 CRICKET,-new-tires^& brakes, good running cond. Exc. gas mileage. $400 obo. 885-3804,886-8383. 1806-36 '68 CORTINA, race prepared - Lotus. Power, Hot! Spare engine, trans, rear, struts, wheels. $2000.885-2383. 1809-36 silver female' Persian, spayed, no papers,, needs loving home. $75.88)3-8238, pm only. 1812-36 FREE to good home, 10 mo. old Setter-Lab. cross, loves children. Must have large yard or acreage,-needs room- to run. Pretty dog, male, all shots. 886-7301. 1775-36 ..,.-. - _f....-.��� , ��� > ae��� ��� - - ,��� ��� ���., -������'���,������ Wanted to Buy '49 CHEV PU, beautifully restored engine & tranny, body easily restored, $1500 firm. No triflers, spare parts. 885-2383. 1810-36 18\" SHINGLE or 24\" shake blocks to purchase on a 50-50 cutout basis. Contact Cornie, ���885-9417 after 4:30 p.m.; Fred, 886-2284, 94. Timber marks required. Cornel Sawmills. Wilson Creek. 1101-tf needs: Columbia Avenue, Castlegar 17 August -10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. B.C. Agricultural Land Commission 302 - 4333 Ledger Avenue, Burnaby 22 August - 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Municipal Hall, 14245 - 56th Avenue, Surrey 23 August 8:30 a.m. to 5 &,m. Fraser Fort George egional District 311 -1717 ��� 3rd Avenue, Prince George 28 August - 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. City Hall, 10631 - 100th Street, Fort St. John, B.C. 29 August 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Details of the applications -being considered in each area may be obtained fronv the office of the Regional District. Time does not permit oral Sresentations other than by ie applicant(s) or his or her authorized agent(s). However, written submission irom other parttes.concernlng. the specific applications at hand will be accepted. 1791-36 Sunny & sweet & sane! And that at even I might say \"I sleep to wake again.\" Mom, Calvin & Julie 1749-36 IVAN SILVEY, July 27, 1978 You were here for just a while Then you went away You saw the world the way it is Then you couldn't stay. Judy, Wayne, Loretta, Sonyau & Melanie Vallee ��� 1750-36 Personal _>���_���; ; :���__ WHEN ON Salt Spring Island, come and stay with us at the friendly Fulford Inn, where the beach is just across the road; Our facilities include -Topping -Falling -Limbing Insured work \"Our reputation speaks for itself\" ph.,885-2109 3283-tf THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior professional work at reasonable rates Free Estimates 5 years on the coast 885-3301 & 886-7619 3861-tf CLAPP'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. All. types of Concrete Work, Breaking and hauling away of oia concrete. Concrete -pOTTERYSftfcE~Sa 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. St. Hilda's Hall, Sechelt. Pots by Elaine Futterman. 1622-38 Jinedining,^ and nicely appointed rooms high pressure leaks. with private bath. 1787-36 phone Wayne Clapp for, free estimates.- YOGA RETREAT with Baba Hari Dass. Aug. 15-20 in Qyama, B.C. $75 ($50 children 2-14 years). Information: Dharmasara Retreat,\" 2649 West 4th Ave., Vancouver. B.C. V6K1P8, Phone 931-0456 or 732-9864. 1715-36 lT~^ttTrr-POSTERSrblaclr-&- white or color from your pictures. Photo stamp and enlargements. Write for free literature, Karreens Photos, 118A Harbounriew, Box 323, 885-2125 after 7 p.m. Box 1341, Sechelt 1211-tf Use Times Adbriefs I Tahste, B.C. V0P 1X*0. Yim& RESIDENT HUNTERS: horseback hunts conducted for sheep, goat, caribou, moose, black andjcrizzly bear. Hunts north of Fort Nelson. For bookings phone 774-3220. 179IW6 Eaper jobs. i i i i i i i ��� i ��� i i i i i i i i i i The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your od In lha sqUars word. 0s> sura lo la��ov�� a blank spent) ollor oach Threat lino, la $2,15, Eacl additional line la 60c, Tali* odvanlogsi of our apodal aavlngi, �� Run your ad twlc* ��� th* third tlma> la mil. * II you pay lor yr -irad lha Jolurdoy b��lor�� publication you got a dlacount ��� 2 8c lor I Insertion ��� 50c lot 3, Moll ua your od, or drop It offl |n Socholt al tha P.nlnaula Tlmoi Qfllco The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sechelt, B.C, V0N3A0 CLASSIFICATION *2�� 60�� 60' W Nomo Addrosa \"fStwcadi\" r,T*Twr MTM'iN aaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMiaaaaaissas so bbsim aaaas* i ��� The Peninsula Times Classifieds ! I - ��� ���.,.*. I MM rnWf Wl Wm) WmJi WW* PW WB |Mi|MR PU PP) IM mm W^ PB mm Wm} mm mm\\ wm} mm) ^m ~*m] ~mii^m> ^p mm P* PP1 EXPERIENCED hanger. Large or smal Hour or contract. All work guaranteed. 885-2005. 1673-37 CUSTOM HOUSE Framing. References. 112-734-9468. 1694-37 NO JOB too menial. 2 young men w. truck & work equip. Prepared to do grass, wood cutting, cleanup etc. Experienced & reliable. 886-7380. 1698-37 CARPENTRY Houses, Renovations Additions Contract or Hourly D. Bruce Fraser 885-9068 1760-36 PORTABU2 TIE cant mill, one man operated, .12,000 FBM, misc. logging S-M equip't: forkllft, 2 AC crawiersr older models, etc. Ph. 838-6021. Box 12, Grlndrod. B.C.V0E1Y0. 1778-30 AUTO WRECKING plus car- truck sales, Hwy 97, central B.Cj Trades accepted. No reasonable offor refused. Reason: retiring. PO Box 288, Tho Tribune, 188 N. 1st Ave., WllllatmLake; B.C. V2G1Y8. ��� , 1779-36 n ii Lin..,,-, ,n, i in i-ii ��� -ii.--. ii -*v��r ,���-,---, ~f Help Wanted BABYSITTER wanted, Halfmoon.Bay area. Hrs. vary, preferably family. 4 yr. old boy. 885-3983, after 4. 1617- 36 PART-TIME kindergarten teacher wanted. Accommodation: free. Salary:, according to teacher's salary scale. Location: Douglas Lake *RefwrwwOoiv1fii^^lch��Til- McUod, Box 188, fMcrrlU, B.C. VOK 2B0. Ph. 378-4238. 350-3305, , 1797-38 .. . i . Por Quick Ratsulti Ui��Tlm*iAdbrl��fi| SPARE TIME Career! Openings ^available with- management opportunity for selected persons. For details send name, address, phone number to M. Chester, 20l> 1899 Willingdon Ave., Burnaby V5C5T1.294-1512. 1784-39 ACCOUNTANT - OFFICE , Manager required for three hospital integrated f\\ service in beautiful central Kootenay. Based at Nelson with 75-mile travel circle. Accounting degree or advanced student preferred!! knowledge of computer ap-7 plications essential. Salar^, commensurate with* qualifications,: experience,! Apply Kootenay. Lake District; Hospital, Nelson, B.C. V1L 2V1. 1785-38 EXTRA INCOME. Earn a ..; -.second. income���.aeUlng��� quality vitamins and health Eroducts. Start part time and uild a steadyrepeat income.^; \"TfifteresTeB\": wfft��^ifamln Discounts, PO Box 69337-D, Stn. K, Vancouver, B.C. V5K 4W5. 178M7 NEW CONCEPT for Jewelry. Home party plan. No lin vestment necessary. Perfect for ex-Tupperware people. Ground floor opportunity. Write or phone 253-1122, 1535 Venables, Vancouver, B.C. V5L2G8. 1789-38 ��� CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Manager - Gift, Souvenir shop in highway mountain hotel. Candidate must have sound retail trade understanding; self-starter and to work closely with management team; a stickler for detail and neatness. Duties: total purchasing of souvenir items. some travelling to gift snows etc., stock control, pricing, training staff, cash control and assisting other departments during slow periods. Must bo able to adapt from slow wlntor one person operation to a very busy four month season with five or more employees. $10,000- $15,000jplus room und board to staft. Ono year commitment necessary. Prefer someone with long-range plans with sites on |20,000 net Income after room and board. All replies: Northlanaer Motor IiOdge, Summit Rogers Pass. B.C7V0A1N0. 17M EXPERIENCED toyout^ for weekly newspapers - retail advertising. Resume to Ivan Gordon, Box 310. Campbell River, B.C. V9W . 5B5 or phono 287-7464. 1794-36 PERSON WITH small car to distribute Vancouver Sun In Granthams. Mon.-Sat. Pays approx $135 pr mo. For moro Info phono collect H. Goo, 732- 2327 or leave message at 880- 7007. 1804-38 For Rent FOR RENT: Wilson Crccli, Community Hall and Scout Hall. Call MabolDooloy at 885- 9804. 369141 sSept7~15^April~30rT)avi^��� Bay, behind St. John's Church NICELY KEPT, 10x52' onWhittakerRd.,Hwy.l01. Safeway; 2 bdrm, w-w cpt, 1747-38 col appliances, auto washer & dryer, porch, blt-in cup- -SMALL ���CQMF_ORTABLE=boardsf drapes.=885-9870.-1422- house in pleasant 36 '64 VOLVO 122 for sale for parts. 885-3464. 1815-36 Boats and Engines LOGS OR TIMBER wanted, fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf 11 FT. FIBREGLASS Lap- strake dinghy, $450.885-2287. 1629-36 -24*veEDAR-resaw-shake- \"5(W0_ 885- blocks. Purchase on cutout basis. 885-9494 or 2581. Timber marks req'd. 1409-36 surroundings���at--Redrooffs.- Easy access to beach. Reas. rent to good tenant. Owner at 885-9765. 1745-38 3 BDRM HOME, central Gibsons. Stove & fridge. Prefer mature couple, no pets. 1300.886-7272. . 1758736 Wanted to Rent WEST SECHELT to Halfmn Bay. House 1 or 2 bdrm. Sept. or before till June. 886- 7727 or collect 734-1467. 1683-36 FURNISHED, 2 or more bdrm house. Preferably w. view. Aug. 10-Oct. 10. Premium paid. Refs. 885-5534. 1707-37 2 BDRM HOME in Sechelt, prefer close In Village. Have refs. 224-2403 or 2806 SalmoCourt; VancouverrWS^ ���36 CLEAN 3 BDRM Port Royal 12 x 60'. Completely mobile with wheels, some appliances. Asking only $10,800. Jack Noble, 883-2701. H.B. Gordon Agencies Ltd., 885-2013. 1040- tfn 12 x 50 COMMODORE Noble, Canadian built, unfurn'd, new elec range, gun furnace, tank of fuel, new carpet in lvg rm, corridors. 1 blk to Sunnycrest Centre. Store room under construction. Sold as Is, where is. $7,000 cash. 886-7432. 1808-38 Campers and Trailers OKANAGON insulated canopy-type camper for small truck. Good UNFINISHED- 24-ft-Lap- strack hull & cabin. Call Doug, 885-2283,-businessdays \"\" tfn 885-9791. cond, $700 obo. 1634-36 -FEMAEE~-stadent teacher - needs room & board in Sechelt from Sept. 10-Dec. 13. Ph, collect 2984044 or write to Maureen Quinn, 526 Louis Riel House, SFU, Burnaby. 1805-38 YOUNG COUPLE, newly transferred to Sechelt. Req. house with basement starting Sept. 1. CaU 988-4422 collect after 5 pm. 1813-38 �� Real Estate i- . $41,500-OCEANVIEW 6 yr old 3 BR Gothic design landscaped lot, nice view o! Trail Islands. Ph. Ross Gamble 112-274-5017 United Realty, 736-383) or 885-2047 1241-tf TRAILER - 3 way frldg*. ttova, furnaca), tl*opt 3, 1 owner, abiolutaly ipotltm -condition. $2,995. * 10 FT CAMPER ��� 3 way fridge, ��tov�� & jack*. Nlc�� ���hapsi. $3,995. ' * NEW 22 FT VANGUARD SECURITY TRAVEL TRAILER completely tell- contained, many deluxe features. $9,927. SECHELT RV SALES LTD. 885-5522 M.D.L.6266 next to South Coait Ford Wharf St, Sechelt Pender Harbour 3 BR home on 2.3 level acres. Good soil & creek. By owner $52,000. 885-5436 EXCEPTIONALLY flno vlow lot In West Sechelt. On sewer. Ph. 885-0796. 4724-tfn LITTLE HOUSE In woods. New Brighton, Gambler Is. $15,000,087-2106. 1763-08 GOWER PT. area, lovoly 3 bdrm, 2 bath hornet beautiful view. 888-7543. 1771* 38 Business Opportunities UNDER $20,000 & good \"n^tt^lnlr1wlr1o^wlB'*t��lf',* partnership in thriving restaurant In the growing village of Glbaons. Antique furnlBhlngfl, close to \"Molly's Reach\" & boat harbour, m 8301 eves. 1679-38 CAMPERIZED VAN, 3,000 ml. As new, 886-8239. 1693- 37 '77 OKANOGAN Camper. Ice box, propane stove, jacks, exc. cond. $2,000, Howard, 885- 9491. 1698-37 HARD TOP Tent Trailer, sleeps six, needs new canvas, $150.885-5252. 1734-37 20* SHASTA trailer, self- contained, very good cond. $2050.885-6776. 1709-38 Motorcycles '77 HONDA 750 K. '5,000 fni. Fairing, luggage rack, etc. Exc. cond. $2,000. 8854491, Howard, 1695-37 Cars and Trucks '69 GMC 1 ton truck on duals, Steel flatdeck & body skirts. 350 cu. in. 4 spd. Ideal welding or tow truck. 88575151. 1627-$ '71 OMC 0500 5 ton flatdeck. 00 pet. brakes, 9000 ml. 427 cu. In. ~.mtr. new Mlchcllna on front, $0,200 for quick solo. 885*2615. 1885-tfn '76 CHEVROLET 3x3 crow cab long box, 4 spd, 350 cu. In. iwavysr^^ capacity. Not dual*. $5,900. 88556157 1686-tf ���60 PLYMOUTH station wagon, $400. 883-2533 till 5:30 flft.0. 1680-tf 28' CABIN cruiser launch. ���Needs some work. Ideal for pleasure or log salvage. $1200. 883-9032. 1658-36 '78 9.8 MERC outbd. Like new, $695. Days 883-2533, eves. 883- 9933. 1668-tf FISHERMAN'S Special. '73 24 ft. Reinell. Loaded. Very good cond., $9,400.883-9977. 1699-37 '75 O'DAY 20 fibreglas keel. Centreboard sloop, 7.5 hp Merc, main, lib, whisker pole, winches, WflF radio, stove, toilet, 2-man inflatable w. oars, pump 150' rope etc. ($7,000 obo. 885-9364. 1708-37 -25* BELLBOY, command bridge, '72 model w. CB, sounder, power anchor winch, '-standing headrslnkrstoverlow- hrs. Presently moored at Pender Harbour, $12,500. 112- ,591-7985 aft. 5. 1710-37 '61 25 FT. Chriscraft cabin cruiser, wood hull, 283 V8 inbd, dual batteries, sniffer, sounder, offers to $4,500. View at Penga Marina, Garden Bay. 5303273. 1727-37 12 FT. FIBREGLAS w. trailer, $400.885-5779 aft. 6. 1736-37 ���; U, 32' 7\" combination A licence, good condition. 883-9925. 1744-38 BOAT TRAILER, EZ-Loader. will take up to 26' boats, 64 rollers, 4 whl brakes, elec. winch & battery. 885-2842, 885- 2692. 1767-36 WANT TO BUY: 35 hp Johnson, 18 hp Johnson for parts. 885-5047. 1817-38 12' 3\" ALUM. Springbok boat w-6 hp Johnson outboard motor & 5 gal. tank, only 10 hrs. use on both. 885-3882.1770- 38 UieTlmeiAdbrlefil WE'LL���MILL���or -purchase- your smaller logs. Small log 1633- truck-avail, for hauling. Smallwood Resources, 885- 2455. 1611-tfn OLD GROWTH Cedar Blocks: 24\" long, 100 pet. clear of defects. 90 pet. edge grain. No sap wood. 95 pet. over 6\" wide. $300 cord delivered to Chilliwack. For more information call 604-858-9471. 1651-37 16-17 FT. Deep-V boat. Maximum H-80. Canvas top. Good cond. Vancouver, collect, 266-2988. 1742-37 OLD 78^RPM records & cylinders of opera and classical song for our collection. Highest prices paid, 886-2513. 1746-38 LARGE USED freezer, good cond to buy or will dearmy 12 cu. ft. for larger one. 886- 7301. 1773-38 For Sale LADIES, Mens, Chlldrens, 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 WHT. KENMORE washer- spin dryer, $200; yellow Inglis washer-spin dryer, ?150; flame orange acorn .replace, $175.885-9857. 1697- 37 325' 15 KV subcable. 12 hp Sears garden tractor. 885- .9789. 1684-36 NEW E-FLAT Reynolds Medaust saxophone, $320; C- melody Conn saxophone restored, as new, $185. 885- 2752. 1685-30 APT.-SIZE port, clothes dryer. HD Kenmore, $150. 883-9032. 1661-36 More Classifieds See Page B-5 Pulp Mill Production Personnel Applications are Invited for current and future opening* (entry level) In the production department* of our pulp mill operation at Port Mellon. Only applicants Interested In permanent, long-term employment, who have demonstrated a consistent, stable work record over the past 2-5 years need apply. Pay rate Is $9.06 per hour (base). Qualified Industrial applicants should Relations Dept, at apply In writing to the address below. Mowe Sound Fulp Division, Port Mellon, B.C. VON 2SO Sea Cavalcade & Dogfish Derby featured in new tourist guide Wednesday, August 1,1979 The Peninsula Times 7?JM&8-$i Viator information centres throughout Southwestern B.C. will this year be distributing new literature for the tourists. The material, produced by the Southwestern B.C. Tourist Association, will be available through each of the 31 outlets literature (including the Southwestern _ B.C. Visitors Map) contain a strong message urging visitors to stop by local visitor information centres for more detailed information. An important new piece is the'Guide to Visitor Attractions, in Southwestern B.C.' It lists over 50 fairs and festivals as will as highlighting the commercial and community visitor attractions of the region. Another new brochure promotes the 'Nugget Route' (co-produced by the Cariboo Tourist Association) circle ��� tour. The tour loop leaves Vanouver heading north through Squamish and Whistler and Lillooet and returning via Lytton to the Upper Fraser Valley and back to _Vancouver, _It_provides|_ historical, geographical and visitor information on the two* to three day, 600 kilometre trip. The Visitor's Guide to the Fraser Valley and the Fraser Canyon is this year being updated and expanded. The twenty-four page booklet provides map and community and attraction information in a concise and convenient manner. Its purpose is to inform the visitors and lure, them off the busy roads to extend their stay within the Fraser Valtey_area._ All pieces of visitor Winter tourism development manager appointed J. Eric Carswell, 42, of Victoria has been appointed manager of'Tourism B.C.'s winter market development, Tourism and Small Business Development Minister Don Phillips announced today. He succeeds William D. Taylor, who was recently appointed director of the ministry's operations services branch. T !Cafswell~brings may years of travel-experience tattle ministry,' the minister said,' particularly with retail and wholesale travel organizations and in the field of air-carrier marketing.' Carswell was manager of Eaton's Travel in Victoria prior to his appointment and following seven years with Pacific Western1 Airlines as city sales manager. Before joining PWA, he was a sales representative of Pan-American Airways for 12 y^ara_in__Tor_onto,__Winnipeg and Portland, Oregon. BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 843-2233 WlFSliftOM 7VA^PlR:X y^&aWtiZhm: REALTY LTD. Member of Multiple Listing Service i ���' ���.^i\"*^?.^ a ,. GULFV1EW ROAD ��� Madeira Park fantastic view from this new home ���'3 new appliances, fireplace. $82,500. (7. >**S7 ���-/'��/: MADEIRA PARK on landscaped lot. Large workshop 8>\\ equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD ��� 1250J 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 Plaza. Good investment at $53,500. WHARF EALTY-LTft \"The Property ���JKIjaer5!!__ 885-5171 IRVINES LANDING ��� 3 BR view home, stone fireplace, ensuite, 6 appliances. Close' to marina. $75,000. One car taxi business available with above for additional $10,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES. ��� 3 BR view home', thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w, 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO &. marinas. $67,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12' x 44' Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3�� acre lot. $28,500. NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. [SINCLAIR BAY ROAD��� 3 BR view home, 11656 sq. ft., built 1974. Dble. carport, storage room, heated 34x20' swimming, pool. Large lot, level & fenced, with large garden area. $130,000. GARDEN BAY -~ 4 BR home on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped, close to stores & marinas.\" $54,000: MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home;���architect���designed��� 5~major oppliances. $77,000. I GARDEN BAY -~ 3 BR view home on; Claydon Rd. Full basement, separate* garage. Close to marina. $87,500 1-167 SELMA PARK ROAD Gently sloped, large landscaped lot. Westerly view, 3 bedrooms, 2 up ��� 1 down. Recreation room, double carport, wrap around sundeck, lots of storage space. FP $58,500. Call Pat. 885-5171. SPECIAL WATERFRONT L-153 Waterfront. 1400 sq ft home is now on the market. 173' waterfront x 469' depth. It's approx 1.82 acre. Own private water system. The 3 bedroom home also offers a spacious rumpus room, and a 3-cor garage. Presently rented is the 600 sq ft 1 bdrm guest cottage. FP $115,000. \"Your Real Estate hosts on the Sunshine Coast'l���-��� _ PAT MURPHY 885*9467 TREV GODDARD 886-2658 FRONT ROAD - MADEIRA PARK ��� Partially furnished 3 bdrm 22' x 56' Double wide and storage shed. Fairly levilJot. beautifully landscaped inJawn shrubs, flowers, trees, & a vegetable 7gaf den7r_Clos_e_JQ_ .states. JSLlma rings. $49,900. ' -GARDEN-BAYESTATES���-3BR home; built 1976. Ensuite, fireplace, double carport,- landscaped ,lotr$56,900. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3 bdrm split level. Fireplace, sundeck &'carport. $60,000. T MADEIRA PARK 4 1280 sq ft home on Wesjac Rood. 3 \"-BR-^onar-unfinish*d)77 Citation kitchen, fireplace. Treed lot garden. Close-to-marlnOj-S^SrSOOr^������ LOTS AND ACREAGE WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE FRANCIS PENINSULA - PENDER HARBOUR���-Partially developed subdivision \"pr^pisffy-'with\"potential of 59�� lots i,800��ft.'ot basic road constructed, 10 lots surveyed for first phase of development. An excellent buy for $135,000. 11. OLE'S COVE ��� 5�� treed acres located near Lord Jim's Lodge with access to water. -Well oh property. $50.000.- -sjW ST. VINCENT BAY���400�� ft waterfront, 5.97 acres, water access. $29,500. PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. Highway 101 at Francis Penlntula Rd. 883-2794 TOUGH LUCK I Owner needs funds and will sell his view lot overlooking Pender Harbour and Malaspina Strait for any reasonable offer. This could be the bejit Investment you ever made. Call us now to view. WATERFRONT: Pender Harbour area... 2 ad|ocent 4 acre parcels each wllh approx 150' of deep protected moorage. Fairly high bank but quite workable and well worth the asking price of $50,000 each. , 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 the $165,000 asking price (29% down), It's a good buy at any price. WATERFRONT: Almost 4 acres of prime, low bank waterfront offering deep moorage on a sunny south slope In Pender Harbour, Has cabin, water and hydro, Priced to sell quickly. $62,500. \" \" \" ' PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES: A new and prestigious subdivision overlooking Pender Harbour, See with us and choose your ocean view now ... it's a wise Investment, WE HAVE SOLID PROSPECTS DESPERATE FOR GOOD HOMES AND WATERFRONT. GIVE US A CALL ... WE CAN SELL YOURS QUICKLY 11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ��� \"PENDEROSA\" at Garden Bay, Drive-In, takeout, groceries, 2 bedroom living quarters with close water view. Here's a growing business ond good home In the most sought after spot on Ihe B.C. coast, Like to live here wouldn't you? AUTOMOTIVE ��� Easy to run, well-stocked business currently operating 6 hours per day, 4 days per week. Add a new dimension to your retirement and dollars to your Income ��� a small Investment will do It, Call for particulars. HARBOUR SUPPLIES ��� Plumbing, electrical, furniture and ap. pllances. 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, Hermon, 803- 9978. ���'���\"���^���WaWMP%a#%F>WflW%B#*%slPWtaw-i*'l**,'e^W,4^ ���>P'W��\"')'^SaW'TFeSJ(p. '���e,W^^������a'������sJ^���'<^P,1WsW|^,* shop and store, Separate small 3 bedroom home for owner. Th|s Is a money-making situation. II you're a good bodyman, this l�� MIDDLEPOINT -^2 bdrm home, 1100 sq. ft. on 9.5�� fairly level, treed acres. Well. 850��ft. frontage on Highway 101. $49,000. LILLIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5�� acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake. $77,500. 2. RUBY LAKE��� 5�� treed acres, close to public lake access. $19,800. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA���3.44: acres & 4^l acres, seml-waterfront. Overlooking Molosplna Strait & |ust a few feet to the waterfront. Hydro, water 8, pa\\/ed road, $35,000 each.' . \" 4. Near RUBY LAKE ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy 101. $25,000. 5. Near MADEIRA PARK ��� 15 acres, 2150;fc 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 ..., $25,000 6.83��, acres $25,000 3.79��, acres $20,000 7. WARNOCK ROAD ��� lovol lot, almost ono aero, Good soil, selectively cloarod. $24,000. 8. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2�� acres with panoramic view of Pender Harbour. 12x20' cabin, concrete driveway. $32,000. 9. EGMONT ��� lldb treed acres with year round creek. Road access. $49,500. 10. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� l.Bf acres, corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads. $17,500. TROUT 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. 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. EARL COVE ��� 5,57 acres, 450�� ft sheltered waterfront adjoining ���ferry terminal. Excellent site for possible motel, hotel, camper-trailer park. $135,000. EGMONT ��� 2.27 acres with 387 �� ft low Aqn!i..j��flt.arir.ont.uE��^^riyfflway_-ij 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. EGMONT -r 7 acres with 540 ft low bank waterfront. Site has been jprepared for possible use os 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. LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots. $8,000 - $22,000. < 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,000. 3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ~ 1.5 acres, treed, serviced. $25,000. ��� 5. MOBILE HOME LOTS��� seven lots, some serviced with hydro & water, on Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. $11,000$ 12,750. 6. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates ft Sinclair Rd. $13,500-$21,250. 7. RUBY LAKE ��� semi waterfront lot, with road access & hydro. $9,000. AGAMMEMNON BAY ��� 40�� acres waterfront subdivision property, partially developed. Surveyed for 3 acreage size waterfront lots & 3 acreage size seml-waterfront lots. Road constructed, ready for gravel, grading & blacktop, Old 2 storey home & small creek on property. $270,000. EGMONT ��� 3.8dt acres with 550�� ft, low bank waterfront. Float, launching ramp. Whole property Is terraced and levelled ready for development. Drilled well. $165,000. noro. LAK�� It I JOHN BREEN 883*178 JOCK HERMON ���83-2748 I Waterfront homes KNkV MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 BR home wllh 1600�� sq ft of living area on 2 floors. 130�� ft waterfront, large landscaped lot, Excellent view. $113,000, | CflMMERCIAl PROPERTY] MADEIRA PARK ��� gel yourself out ol the house and Into this easy-to-run' clothing business with good potential. $22,000. plus stock. #^9lmmmMm*Tmmmwn''Q^^ ��� It, cpmmairclQl building will) room for expansion, $33,000, <- '}��� , iHlf'llHr '.-..Say P'**<4*r.t -x?u-i��rf * WEST LAKE, NELSON ISLAND -^ 100�� acres, 4140�� ft. choice lakefront, 1800:1: ft. oceanfront on Vanguard Bay. 2 log cottages with fireplaces, 1 post A beam cottage, Access by boat or float plane. An excellent buy for $140,000. LOTS SECRET COVE ��� Lot A on Wescan Rd. Steop, but has good building site & sheltered moorage. On sewer system. $35,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 132 ft W/F In Ponder Harbour. 1,0 acros, deep moorage. $50,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 83 ft. W/F (ad|olns above property), 1.22* acres. Deep moorage, $36,500. GERRANS BAY ��� Cleared lot with 7f_'t low bank, sheltered WF Level building site, septic, tank and drain field In. ,$42,500. MADEIRA PARK ��� \\.4�� acres on 73�� feet deep, sheltered waterfront. Small beach area. $39,900. .'X. ���*, ..'������<\"' '���*��>r>, ���r\"7>V t **��,*, f#�� - it*n t / Choice lots still available In this desirable location. Most have view & sunny southerly exposure. One lakefront Jot still available. Paved road, water & hydro. M.L.S. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500, ^ PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES r-1 ?A.4.���' V \"V ���,V % y X*Rro } *���... ! * ffi��\\ v* ,/���' \\ ' Wi /x 'Ey^yyy y ���^���/M,//-'��� i��x \\'M.. t\\:\\ ;::���wfrn .._ ,.i ... L ,��. r- -���-. '. :. t\\mm.MV \" \"\" ������������--���������- A��\\ M'I'HjL'.I/:'T-!\"l\"l I. I i i i i. i i A '���\" /,! '* \\. Hi a -i a \\: \"���.ii \",X| t'< \" ;Vspio\\y 4. '�����* \\ < 'm_.___.rn m MNMR HiWSSM* m DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LU or JEAN SLADEY, 883-21233 1 Hi y* ' PageB4 -'f'f v The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 1,1979, ask*. I I Doug Joyce Bob Bull 885-2761 885-2503 DAVISBAY_,_ $64.500full price I 3 bedroom with vlewTplos 2 bedroom suite. j7 Two 4 pee baths plus ensuite. Insulated V drive in garage. Fireplace, large sundeck & --close to beach firstore. Call Jack.- ������ REALTY LTD. 885-3211 Jack Anderson 885-2053 Stan Anderson 885-2385 Don Madden 885-9504 WATERFRONT FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt , Vancouver Toll Free; 684-8016 REDROOFFS WATERFRONT ��� tot 100 x 725 - Great view with all services, water, paved,road, cablevlslon, hydro. F.P. $39,000. SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAGE ^Do you want a quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or can? We have a few parcels of evergreen fdrest,~5'f6TlO ��res~eachT Minimum of 2S0 feel 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 boot. Call > Don. SECHELTVILLAGE ��� $54,900 NEW-NEW-WITH-VIEWI View from kitchen, living room &, sundeck. Includes 3 bedrooms, kitchen pantry, fireplace, carport, large lot. Call Bob. to view anytime. WEST SECHELT Asking $43,500 Contemporary 2 BR home. Total of 1.168 sq ft on 2 levels. Fireplace. See Doug. REDROOFFS \" ��� J $67,500 New wdterfront 3 bdrm home with expansive view of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Features shake roof, stainless steel 'Shaw' fireplace & \"skylight. Treed.lot. Bob. EGMONT WATERFRONT): Excellent investment opportunity. Close to 560' of waterfront with 5 acres & a 5 yr old'double wide home. Asking $45,000 with 1/2 dn. All offers & trades will be considered. EGMONT WATERFRONTAGE: Over 20 acres with approx 1000' of waterfront. Could be an excellent investment. Vendor offers terms wtth $50,000 dn. Consideration given to trades. ROBERTSCREEK .\"- $52,000 3 bedroom home on 1.67 acre's. Spacious open plan of 1320 sq ft has ensuite off master bdrm. Home has family room and utility. Reduced drastically, in price for immediate sola. 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. WATERFRONT: Sandy Hook ��� 2 bedroom home on J 3V of secluded, hard to obtain WF. 1/2 basement, cement, driveway, naturally landscaped, eaty to care for and priced to sell at. $59,900. See Doug. SECHELT-SANDY HOOK SI 35.000, Waterfront -7 moor your sailboat at this��� dock. Large cedar home with super saufto, decks everywhere. Privacy and expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This ls a unique home. 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. ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT Unbeatable 12S ft of beach with a house plus guest cottage. All landscctped and In lawn. Blacktop driveway. Approximately 1/3 \"acreofland. South exposure. FP $134,500. Stan. LOTS 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. SECHELT VILLAGE: ,Pebble Crescent ��� $49,900. Complete new remodel job. Large rancher 1515 tq ft. Close to shops and school, level lot too. New cupboards, carpets, quarry tile entrance & bathroom floors, light fixtures & paint. Why rent when you can move Into a fine home at this price? =Wood*eater to beat fuel bills teal Call Bobr PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $54,000 Like new 2 bdrm bsmt home. Good layout with southern exposure and view. Save money ��� extra insulation, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. Call Bob. SECHELT-VlllAGE- .\"$63,500 Best view Lot on Sunshine Heights and large too��� 100 x 140' ��� over 1/3 acre. This home It well Insulated for winter and. hat air conditioning throughout for those hot summer days. Dbl carport, full bsmt, landscaping ��� it goes on & on I This home by Knight Is worth viewing. Cqll Bob. CREEKSIDE HOME $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 e -_ - ' SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot. Hydro and regional water at road. Check & compare. Attractively priced at .$9,450. CLEARED, LEVEL LOT: Sechelt Village ��� 62.5 x 120'. Ready for building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $12,500. \" WATERFRONT, W. SECHELT Pebble beach with your own road right to water. 3 bdrms, 3 complete bathrooms, I^r.eqtipn_r.^ extras. View from all living areas. One of the better waterfront homes on the coast. Bob. '��������� WEST SECHELT $69*,500 Good buy for slxe of Lot and development of lower level of home. Newly completed' house with concrete drive and parking areas. Room on lot to buHd swjrnrnlng ppoL, or other uses. Landscaping done complete with lawns. Move In.and en|oy. See with Bob. IH mm~- jtj I' ...yr.\".. _5^B5n!S^p^w\"P���|r^ _____ rew**C \".7 * V :' SECHELT $47,500 Near new; large, bright, economical three bedroom home, 1 year new, 1260 sq ft, Thermopane windows and doors, central fireplace, open plan, no stairs, level lot, Large sundeck, carport and storage. Good value at $47,500. Call Don, frWmTW*. !'\"(.> 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, ROBERTS CREEK ��� $16,000 each - 4 large country lots in Ihe 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, PLAN WEST SECHELT, HWY 101 ��� Fourplex a house $149,000 Move Into this spacious comfortable home and enjoy a great view of the Trail 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;��� 7 SEMI RETIREMENT BIKINIS! OOINO CONCIRN $74,600 FULL PtICI TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATION!. TERMS * TRADI -stothTJf^wMtwrewidattl^ 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 ' ' ���V-' ��� _ ��� j HOMES SELMA PARK ~ $15,000. 1976 12x68' Bendix Paramount Mobile Home.All new w/w Includes triple axles, tires & wheels, hitch, stove & fridge and 3 beds, This unit cannot be told from hew. (See' Doug). ���:'.]'' . . 7 NUMBER,!0 TSAWCbME: a cozy, near\"new 792 sq ft 2 bedroom ' home close to the beach at Chapman Creek. Not stairs, electric heat, double glazing, Govsrnmont prepaid lease has 19 years to run. FP $32,000. 7 ' SECHELT VILLAGE. $49,900. NEW 3 bdrm, Village, walk to shopping ��� carport, fireplace, wood exterior, bsmt. Compare prices and buy this one, Call Bobr ��� SELMA PARK VIEW LOT: Extra large 90 x 179' lot, corner location, rosy access. Excellent view of Trail Island. FP $15,500. WILSON CREEK ����������������� .<___^_\"sooea? Secluded building lott located on a quiet dead end street. The Lots are 150 x 70'; easy to develop and flat with some trees. Close to a good beach. In area of new homes. (Sfonl ' 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. ' VIEW LOTS, SANDY HOOK ��� take your choice of 3, priced low to sell at $8,050 & $8,150, Owner will look at reasonable offers to these low prlcet. DAVIS BAY SEA VIEW - 3 bodroom ranch style home plus cozy In-law suite with 3 pee bathroom, Situated on large landscaped view property 100 x 200', Stove, fridge, washer & dryer Incl In home, Also stove & fridge In suite. Large bright kitchen separate dining room with bay window, heatilator fireplace In large 22' Ivg room. Just steps to sandy beach, FP $54,900. Call Jack, 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. ��#��� 40.it �� 4 ; \"/- '���' ss*��s��ass������ss��ss��s��asai T REDROOFF RANCH INC. SUBDIVISION iff* REDROOFF RANCH INC. Phase I subdivision Is located on Redrooffs Road approximately 5- , 1/2 mjlej west of^^ division. The lots are wooded and level to1 gently sloping.\" Particulars of the siibcllvliloh are Included In the prospectus ��� ask for your free copy. PRICE SCHEDULE lot 31 ���SOLD Lot 32 ��� SOLD Lot 33 ��� SOLD Lot 34��� $11,600 Lot 38 i-- SOLD Lot 36 ��� $11,900 Lot 37 ��� $12,760 Lot 30 ��� $11,900 Lot 39 ��� SOLD Lot 40 ��� $11,600 Lot 41 ��� $12,700 lot 42 ��� $15,500 Lot 43 ~ SOLD Lot 44 ^ SOLD Lot 45 ��� $11,160 Lot 46 ��� $12,500 Lot 47 ��� SOLD Lot 40 ���SOLD Lot 49��� SOLD Lot 80 ���SOLD ^������V45cit \"^r Dimensions are given In both feet and metres, T<. ������ *^-y ��� ��� / ��� y ������ ������* >>������' \" y ' ,r7/ 1 '���-���. *eA^rflt>'yh H .. V ..-I.. >\":���',- t _________ ^t ( y \\ <%\\ v. *y * v. ^h\\ v _\\ \\ ._ *R _.__������������ \"\\ \\\\y} 1*40 1 5! 41 k'*^ 12 . \"\\ VV ...tW \\\\I\\y ^-j_^{r ..A ' :./- *N .#�� '<��� ,. is, I ��������� /. ������ *, ��r�� ������sw^ssswsuMssajssisi ! NORTH ROAD. GIBSONS How you can buy Lots in Creekside Par* Estates on lime Purchase your lot for as little as $1,000 down. \"���' Payments tailored to your requirements at 10% interest, which is less than.bank rates. An Ana for your Single or Double Wide Home Why live in a mobile home park when you can own your \" own lot for the same price as paying pad rental. PageB-5 live in this quiet area of winding streets and cul de sacs and still be within' walking distance to schools, shopping, . medical clinic, theatre and swimming pool. COME IN AND DISCUSS TERMS. PURCHASE NOW FOR THE FUTURE SUNNYCREST SNOPPIM CENTRE VANCOUVER TOIL FREE ���86-2277 VSSSS!iaia 682-1513 CONVEYANCING * REAL ESTATE CONSULTING * APPRAISALS ��� NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate & Insurance AGENCIES LTD. Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 GIBSONS ���Rural area, very nice 2 bdrm horne with dinette, utility and storage shed. One-half acre of property includes trailer pad. Asking , $48,500. SECHELT -���2 Bdrm mobile home with large LR. Large rec room, sundeck and storage has been added. In first class condition with W/W throughout. Priced at S24000. J. Black. '��� ROBERTS CREEK ~ 3 bdrm home on Lower Rood; full basement with a/o s heat; large lot 110 x 145' has soma fruit trees, space for garden. House has FP In living room and sundeck for summer leisure. Priced at $42,000., ROBERTS CREEK ��� Ultra modern luxurious wft. home with 3,000 sq. ft of living spacejfdesigned 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 �����-A 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. LANGDALE ��� Panoramic view of Howe Sound and North Shore Mts., from this comfortable 2 bdrm family frome. Has finished basement with kitchen and bath facilities (In-law ste., or?). Main floor Is 1022 sq ft, has large LR with FP and w/w carpeting. Range, fridge and drapes Included. Carport with paved drive. Sundeck for summer relaxation. Only $53,500. LOTS 7' LOWER GIBSONS ��� 3 lots, corner School Road and Hiway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS ��� .three lots on Reed Road. Good Investment property, potential view. Asking $8,750 each. ROSAMUND ROAD ��� Three lots cleared, ready to build. Only $10,500 each. GIBSONS���Level cleared lot In Gibsons Village on sewer and water, 62' x 102', obtainable with small down payment of $3,500. Inquire for further details. WHARF ROAb ~ Langidale, good retirement omk>; Io* 65' x 193'. Try your offer. Evenkigs CtH: Roit McSawmey, 885-3330; For Sale CANNINGSUPPLflES' Pressure canners $62.75. 1 Jars'&cans, v 'I plusfafflyourneeda... v. MACLEODS.SECHELT 7 1589^3; 2 HOOKED rugs, 3 ft. x 6 ft.1' killer whalerl-thunderMrd- design, $600 ea. 885-5280.. 1739- 37 ... 05i~SflHL $250. Cobra rock drill $500. 24' fibreglas (Day) sailboat. No sails. $2,000 or trade for W.H.Y. 885- 3429. 1740*37 WOODEN BLDG. for sale. 32't . high,,50'x;100\\ 50' rafters, 10 x 10 beams, 32' long. Ph. 112-433-3137. 1616-36 LUMBER: 2x4s -10 ft; 2x6s - 20 ft: 3x8s - 60 ft; 2x10s - 45 ft. Ph. 522-3328,88^5272. 3460- tf- DANISH STYLE contemporary sofa. Green wool upholstery, $100.883-2287. \" . 1628-36 GARDEN PESTICIDES & CHEMICALS now sold at MSCEEODS Sechelt 1468-31 . Gibsons Second Hand Store Shaw Rd., Industrial Park WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Beer Bottle Depot Wednesday thru' Sunday 9:30amto6:00pm 886-2650 after 6 pm 1772-38 1973 PRENTICE RT600B hyd. ���'LSgXoader; B boom, 4WD, 4 wheel steer carrier, Vancouver, $82,000; 1975 2500 Timberjack w-25 Weldco Grapple, 23.5x25 tires ��� 80 pet, excellent, Peace River, $47,500; 1977 P&H 1250 1V4 yd Hyd. Excavator w-dozer-type UC, bush guarding, 1% yd bucket w-teeth, total hrs 1600, -VancouvoMUO.OOO^PlU-985* - 1796-36 Wednesday, August 1,1979 The Peninsula Times Page ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� - SUNNYbRESf ^ f\\ VANCOUVER SHOPPING I .^^w- U;^^w TOLL FREE ��� centre I IBSQNS r\\EALTY - I 886-2277 \\_j*^und developmentltd. 682-1513 B 5\\ ���*���*��� 2-teibsons, B.C, VON 1V0L_J , Zq \" ft CONVEYANCING.REAL ESTATE CONSULTING ���APPRAISALS* NOTARY PUBLIC H0MES 9759. Legal Notices -Province of British Columbia- Change of Name Act (Section 6) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions ofthe \"Change of Name Act\", by me:��� Allan Roy Ward of 1333 Dougal Road in the Village of Gibsons, in the Province of British Columbia, as follows:��� To change my name from Allan Roy Ward to Allan Roy Evans. Dated this 26th day of July, AD. 1979. Allan R.WaM 1774 apt-pub. Aug. 1, 1979 Ministry of Forests _^7J?McouverJi,orest Region _ NOTICE OF STAND 1 HWY 101 ft ARGENT RD: In the heart of Robert* Creek. 8/10 of an acre of nicely treed, gently sloping land. With 600 square ''feet two bedroom home presently heated with wood burning heater, but wired for 220 volts., Second dwelling permitted and could be built behind existing building. $2.4.900. LOOKOUT AVENUE: Near- new three bedroom'home in good condition on large view lot In new subdivision just past the Sunshine Coast Arena in Sechelt. Boating facilities close by. Owner Is transferred and .you may- have immediate possession. $51,900. WILLIAMSONS LANDING: This beautiful ' summer or, year-round luxury home must be seen to be believed. A 200 foot high and low tide dock make this the home for the boater. Fishing, water skiing, and pleasure boating all out the front door on 100 feet of your own. .78 acres of waterfront property. \"; Beautiful 1280 square feet A-frame house features three bedrooms' with loft and part finished basement. 25 x 8 sundeck overlooks Howe Sound. Large guest cottage With fireplace, fridge, stove, 220V and sundeck. $97,500. LEEK ROAD:'New home on view land of approximately 5 acres. Oak parquet floors throughout. Open beam type construction with large' bedroom and sitting mom up- stairs. Ensuite plumbing. Finished basement suite. Thermal glass and skylights. Two fireplaces. Walk-In cooler and a 35x40 metal'workshop on cement pad. $135,000. SUNNYSIDE DR: Three blocks from Cedar Grove School in Gibsons-area. This large \"two-sWs��y full basement Home~Kas~thTaM~ bedrooms upstairs with a walk-In closet and ensuite plumbing in the master bedroom. Huge 20 x 14 living room with fireplace. Double carport and wrap-around sundeck. Situated on a 100 x 150 lot with partial view across Georgia Strait to Vancouver Island. This home is brand new and is covered by the Government Home Warranty Programme. $62,900. REDROOFFS ROAD: WATERFRONT Wind your way down a gently sloping path to a 158 feet of your own waterfront property. At low tide, a beautiful sandy beach for the kids to play, swim and water ski. From your large living room window the most spectacular view you have ever seen. Watch the large ships and pleasure craft churn their way through Welcome Pass. This unbelievable view takes In Halfmoon Bay, CONRAD RD: Two bedroom home with two full bathrooms situated on 2-1/2 acres of level treed land. Creek runs through the property only 60 feet from the front door of the cottage. Ideal starter home or\" recreational property. $29,900. SEAVIEW LANE: 105feetof flat level pebble beach with a southern exposure and a glass enclosed patio are just two of the features of this property in West Sechelt. House Is Welcome Pass and Thornby Island. This well_.a open, beam construction with a wall built, single storey home features beautifully landscaped grounds and is mostly in huge trees for complete privacy. This beautiful home must be seen to be believed. $109,500. # 1286 HEADLANDS ROAD: This three bedroom home is attractively situated at the base of the Bluff and close to the boat launching, ramp.* Great living room for entertainment, 16 x 25. Also has 10-1/4 mortgage. $42,900.- - POPLAR LANE: Only one block from schools and shopping with 2084 square feet ol finished home. This split level custom home features heatilator fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, (3 piece ensuite off the master bedroom) with 7x3 walk-In closet. 20 x 17 family room opens on to a large sundeck with wraparound benches. Concrete driveway leads tip to double fully enclosed garage. Many special features that must be seen. $69,900., 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 ensuite Including. bidet. Sliding glass doors ���opon_on to thejouthern exposure sundaxkr 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. 1597 SARGENT ROAD: Imaginel Absolute fireplace and five rooms. Separate sauna on the beach used all year round. Make an j appointment to view now. $145,000. CRUCIL RD: Big family I Then, this four j bedroom, two bathroom home could be the I home* you've been looking for. Full | basement with rec room, utility and roughed in plumbing. Intercom Inside and i out. Large sundeck over carport. This home is located on a quiet view lot, yet con- I -venient to the Village of Gibsons^$56.000. J DAVIDSON RD:Langdale. Exciting multl-J level contemporary home on large treed, 1 view lot located in quiet area and offering privacy and seclusion. Many outstanding features such as high ceilings, skylights, stone and brick fireplaces with heatilators, quality carpets, sauna (unfinished). Dream kitchen with sunlight ceiling, custom cabinets, deluxe built-in appliances, \"green house\" window. Sundecks and patios for outdoor entertaining. Nicely landscaped with lush .lawns, flowerbeds and vegetable patch/ Only a skip and a jump to the Langdale ferry terminal. Excellent financing at only 10-1/4%. A must see for the city escapee. $85,000. CENTRAL AVE; Granthams. Beautiful home on double wide lot. Million dollar view of Keats & Howe Sound. Dining room has sliding doors opening onto the balcony. Revenue with suites currently rented at $250 and $200. Perfect Investment. Priced to sell. $49,900. HWY 101 ���WILSON CREEK: One bedroom home with great potential as revenue or starter home. Over oneholf .acre of In- FLGQKQUT^RT^verlwktng^Porpolse^^^rivac^^^ ���credible landrBU~x\"3007l\"eveland ideal for a B this near new 1200 square feet basement home has everything a family would want for comfortable living and more. Four bedrooms, full bath plus ensuite, convenient utility room upstairs and plenty-of- cupboards and cabinets. Situated on a completely landscaped lot in quiet residential area. Other features Include huge rec room, two fireplaces, twin seal windows and screens. Priced for a quick sale. $49,900. JOHNSON & FORBES: This brand new three bedroom Rancher must be seen to be appreciated. Features large family room, fireplace, attached garage, utility room, top quality wall to wall carpeting, bathroom back yard with fruit trees etc, and' a spectacular view of the ocean from the front. Alt this righMn the heart of Gibsons. Close to schools, shopping etc. Immaculate _ three, bedroom- well-built -home -with���1/2- basement, fireplace and sundeck. Priced to sell $58,000. 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. B ��� S HILLCREST RD: Own your own three ��� , , . ��� , . , . , bedroom home on Strata Title. Exceptional access from masterbedroom.and large,lot| tCiitmint. Thlt 1280 square footjome, has 1 1/2 baths, sundeck, close to shopping, ready for landscaping. Close to the terminal. Must sell quickly. $47,000 ferry PRATT RD: New on the market. Lovely ranch style, three bedroom, 1212 square feet- home. Large level lot 75 x 143'. Cedar feature wall in living room. Close to new elementary ^school. Owner ^irqnsferred. $46,900. 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 says sell. $34,895. garden. Dedicated road at back of property. $27,900. KEARTON RD: For the horse lovers. An _ .excellent four bedroom home, feoturiog 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.JL2Q_ x 173 riding ring. 16 x 24 unfinished cabin in rear. On regional water. $75,000 POPLAR LANE: Over 1500 square feet of livingspace. On 130 x 70 lot, sewer connected. Ensuite plumbing. On new foun- , datlon. Needs Handyman. $34,900. _ POPLAR LANE:_Large three bedroom home, master with ensuite. Living room with California sandstone? fireplace. Walking distance to stores, schools, sports and . recreation. $59,500. - . . - - REVENUE ifllS FIRCREST RO: 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. SCHOOL RD: Three view lots 73 x 110. On sewer. Three blocks from schools and shopping centre. Cleared for building. $16,000 each. ^ .. Priced at $9,700 each. TENDING CONTRACT(S) SEALED TENDERS for the |_ foUowing:Juvenile-Spacing--B-RQIE!lAI contracts Will be received by H< w,,h vltw rf N��rth Shore Mountains Hi Located on the end of a quiet cul de sac only | one block to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre ��� and schools. All services including sewer. Ad|dcent to grass playing field. $16,900. I SHOAL LOOKOUT: View lot with approval ��� for ordinary septic tank) lots of nice homes | In this attractive area. $19,900. d by the Regional Manager, British Columbia Ministry of Forests, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1, on the date shown below: COCHRANE RD: Good building lot 65 x 130. Close to shopping and the ocean. Sewer easement of 10' oh SE side of the lot. R-LANE:_Beautlful-flat~bulldlng-lot~*l^.500..7 HWY 101 GIBSONS: Fully rented 9-unlt apartment block with, over $18,000 yearly revenue. Very neat and clean,building In prime location close to schools and shopping. Excellent rental history. Nearly 1/2 acre of property with paved parking lof. This high cash flow building produces excellent Investment value. Contact Jon McRae, 885-3670 for details. $149,900. COMMERCIAL George Cooper, 886-9344 John Black. 886-7316; 1 Contract 1ST 92K4-71 JS.S Located Cedar Lake South. Ranger District No. 17, Campbell River. On 194.87 Ha. Viewing Date August 9th, 1979, leaving Ranger Station at 09:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of Tenders is 15:30 August 16th 1979.% 2 Contract ST 92G1240 J.S., Located Gray Creek, Ranger District No. 7 Sechelt, Oh 77.5 Ha. Viewing Date August 7th, 1979, 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 August 16th 1979. 3 Contract ST 92K3-13 J.S., Located Menzies Mountain North, Ranger District Nor 17 Campbell River, On 54.7 Ha. Viewing Date August 9th, 1979, leaving Ranger Station at 08:30 a.m. Notes Viewing of this site to submitting a tender ls mandatory. Deadline for receipt of Tenders is 15:30 August 16th, 1979. ���\" \" ���\"���-\" Tenders must be submitted on the form In the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) Indicated or from the Regional Manager, Ministry of >orestfl, locatod at 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, -BsOrVeO-JHlr- ��� *���*���- Lowest or any tender will not .necessarily be accepted. This call for tender come* under the Terms of the 1765-spt pub. Aug. 1,1979 Set) More ClautfIwU PageB-f GRANDVIEW & HEAD: View lots, all services, ready to build on. Close to ocean beach access and close to Gibsons. Priced from $13,500. 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 lots nicely treed with southern exposure. J-l/2 blocks to schools and shopping centre.'Priced from $13,900, 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 front 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 yau, watch them lap up on the shore, Building site Is cleared and ready to go, $16,900. OOWER A MABEL RD: Large seml-waterfront view lot In quiet rural area. Short walk to the beach. In Cedar Grove School District, Ideal for housing or a hedge against Inflation. Buy and Invest now, Priced at ���19,900. REDROOFFS ROt View lot. $2,000 down. ?$x����0V Somt tarflr trwd.locat.td new Coopers Oreen. $12,900, ,, , SMITH KDi Cleared view lot close to ferry terminal and ocean view, Triangular shaped lot with good building site. $14,000, 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,S00 down payment, $150 per month ��- OOWER PT RD at 14th: Nearly 1/a acre t��f view property. Approximately 00 x 2S0, R2 zoned with 2 distinctive building sites, Local by-laws allow 2 dwellings on this property, 'flWt'lHWI y ^^mmfftHKMmmts^��mm^mmmf' ***W close to the beach. $17,900. 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 land in Gibsons Village. Four blocks from Post Office, stores and transportation. Lightly treeq\". Three blocks from ocean. All services available. $11,0Q0. 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. $18,900. SMITH RD: Good view lot 125 x 165 with a good building site and an unobstructed ocean view. $14,500. ABBS RD: 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. COMMERCIAL: Large lot, 82' on Hwy 101 and 271' on School Rd. C.D.A. Zone could be commercial. Prime opportunity to develop. $45,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: HOPKINS LANDING WATERFRONT ��� Excellent business Investment on the Sunshine Coast. This grocery and sundry store Is located in the heart of Hopkins Landing, |ust minutes to the Langdale ferry. Ideally situated on 90 feet of level, walk-out WATERFRONTAGE, being the only commercially zoned property In this area, the land Itself Is extremely valuable. Aside from store profits there Is additional revenue from other sources, such as collection of wharfinger fees from the government wharf ad|olnlng this property, plus post office and an upstairs revenue suite. This Is an Ideal husband-wlfa situation. Always wanted to be your own boss, then don't miss this opportunity.' s ��� ��� ��� ��� B MBMEE CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES: In Gibsons Village on North Road, Lots for single wides, double wides and conventional homes, All on sewer, water, hydro and all within three blocks of the shopping centre, schools and medical clinic. Priced from $10,900 to $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 tbe view of Howe\" Sound. Priced from $12,900. SCHOOL A. WYNOART ROADS: Only 4 ol these Duplex lots left. Beautiful view properties overlooking the Bay. Close to schools and shopping. All lots perfectly suited to sWe-by-slde or up-down duplex construction, Priced at $16,900 and 117,500, HWY 10) ft ARGENT RD: 6/10 ol an acre of treed land In Roberts Creek two blocks from the Masonic Hall, Two dwellings allowed oh the property. 100 feet of highway frontage that would be Ideal for domestic Industry site with, horn* behind, On hydro and regional water. $14,900, DAVIDSON ROADi 2/ft of an acre with a fantastic view from Langdale Ridge. This lot hos a small creek on the vefy bock ol the property. AM new homes In this area. $14,900, TUWANEK: 80 x 140 lot only one block to ^bm^r^9lH^mmn^mmnitil(mr-Pf^'^mm*~ j���inusiiliii.wafflr���,ayfl.||gbl��,...$o<9Q0, SCHOOL RD; 1.56 acres ad|acent to the elementary school. Could be subdivided to lots. On sewer and all services. $58,000. HWY 101: Approximately 16 acres, 2nd growth trees, level, great for a hobby farm. Close to Gibsons. Good holding property and priced at only $4,000 per acre. See this now. Large acreages are getting \"scarce, $64,000. CHASTER RD: Two acres ol nicely treed, level land across the street from Cedar Grove School. Zoning allows subdivision Into 1/4 acre lots, Excellent lor hobby farm or Investment. $30,000. , ARGENT RD: 2,7 treed acres In the heart of Roberts Creek, 5 lot subdivision has been approved. Excellent soil and drainage, Perfect for hobby farm or holding property. $29,900. MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 101: ��17 acres vacant land located on Highway 101, Mlddlepolnt, 30�� miles from Olbsons. Logging road, not In use, through property. Average subdivision site permitted 1/2 acre, Southerly exposure and good view. $38,500. MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 101: A 20 acres with Insulated cottage |ust remodelled. Located on Highway 101 In Mlddlepolnt +28 miles from Gibsons. Average subdivision sire permitted 1/2 acr��. Cottage has all services, southerly exposure and view from higher elevation at rear, $49,500. Three private acres In quiet area with nice evergreens. Olbsons Creek goes through ew��������t*er-aiaf,aj00,-.��~-.��.... ��� LORRIE GIRARD 886-7760 JONMcRAE 8894670 ANNEGURNEY 886-2164 . CHRIS MNKAINEN 885-3945 !������������������ ARNE PETTERSEN 886-9793 MYVISSER 889-3300 DAVE ROBERTS 886:8040 STEVE SAWYER 885-2691 r m 1 i PageB-6 The Peninsula Times: Wednesday, August 1,1979 For Sale For Sale A, GOOD LOOKING used dishwasher, $50; FF fridge. ; $150.885-2126. 175738 *-j >.y. ��� ' PAGE Logging trailer w- radlal tires, also includes scales, 8 ft and 10 ft bunks, bulkhead, 5th wheel. Extras. Sacrifice $9,500 obo. Will accept trade for part payment Ph. 567-4249^1798-36 _ RAYGO 600 ��� 1975, smooth , drum w-knobby tires, well maintained, sacrifice sale. Ph. 324-2446 or 985-9759. 1799- 36 - , GARAGE SALE, Aug. 4, 9:30, am, 1 block west of Flume. Beach Ave., Robts Ck. Lawranowers, Seagull outbd, well pump, winch, wooden doors &windows,misc. 1807- 36 COLEMAN camp items: 3- burner stove, 2 lanterns, 1 catalyst heater, used 1 vacation, best offers. One guitar, never used, perfect for beginners; $50.26,{ B&W RCA Victor TV in good working, order, $50.8864238, pm only. 1811-36 OAK DESK and chair, $100. 886-7729. 176446 KENMORE elec. range, 5 yr. old, $285; Viking auto dryer, $150. Avail. Aug. 10. 886-9685. 176846 CAT. 12 Grader, total 10,000 running hrs, 3.000 on rebuilt motor,, rebuilt trans; new paint, tires, many extras. $10,000 or property.- Write Merritt Herald Advertiser, Box 9, Merritt, B.C. VOK 2B0. 177848. For Quick Results Use Times Adbrlef si ATCO bunkhouses 10x52 and 10x20. Good to* excellent condition. Located Mica Townsite. $500 to $2,000. Whole complex^olr. single units: Ph. 376-5502 eves, 376-9616 - Kamloops .Salvage. 1777-36 885-3295 . Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt. B.C. yON33AO,/-. Next to the Gulf Station Where Real Estate is serious���hut a pleasure URINE-ERASE saves carpets! Guarantees removal (dog, cat, human)7urine_ stains, odors from carpets. Free brochure! Dept. A Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ont. N5Y 4X8. * 1780-36 SKOOKUM SCISSOR Boom, fits lMt-3 yd. shovel over 40 ft reach. Piles 35 ft. high. Mar Hook Grapple. Almost new. 3384643, Courtenay. 178146 1976 CRAWLER-Loader MF 200B. 470 hrs TT, 4-in-l bucket, ROPS, winch. Good shape, reasonable price. 397- 2265 after 6 pm. Forest Grove. B.C. 178246 AS IS: Rototiller - 36\" for 3 pt�� hitch, used once, c-w stabilizers. Used Snowthrower, model IH5Q, in working cond'n, fits IH Cub .154 Lo-Boy tractor. Closing date: July 31,1979 at 4:00 pm. Bids will be received in writing by ��� Secretary- Treasurer, School District No. 17 (Princeton), Box 460, Princeton, B.C. VOX 1W0. 178646 t i i i i JEEP PARTS. New, used. All Jeeps 1942 to 1979. Huge stock, lowest prices, fast service. Gemini Sales, 4736 E. Hastings, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K7.294-2623. 179346 Metric���measure for measure, it's a better way to measure h.b. GORDON AGENCIES no 30 Ystars���Cowrie St., Sechelt SECHELT ��� BOULEVARD Waterfront style, architect designed and meticulous craft- manship, in _this_ spacious two-bedroom home. The four main. rooms are orientated to the south facing a view over 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 home. Four bedrooms, three fireplaces. Viewed strictly by appointment to serious, prospective purchasers. . ;:..���'��� -7\\~- 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. Heatilator fireplace. Utility room,/attached carport, seperate workshop. F.P. $45,000. SECHELT ��� ORCHARD 50x100 ft. lot, zoned commercial. ���Prlted at-$28jOOOv������ ��� Older home needs work. SECHELT ��� BUSINESS. Ideal moneymaker for a handyman. Come In and talk It over with John Wilson. Days 8B6-2013 Evenings 885-9365 FORECLOSURE SALSII Well-built house ��� 3 bdrms, den, full bsmt, with a lot of extras, such as a picture card view of the mountains A water. Must be sold, appraised value of $73,000, LISTED AT $69,900 AND MUST CONSIDER ALL OFFERS. 2 LOTS IN FORECLOSURE Lot 58 & 39 - Deer Horn Drive. USTID AT $7,800 Two 9-Acre Parcels ~ with waterfront, In area of Ole'sCove. Large Lot - Sechelt, WANTED must have southern slope, not far from ED TRAFF S2MSSS DDAC M5dlvision,��4|beautlful homes. rVj/pMSVMn nice flat rock JpHr-(excellent for building. Ray Bernier, 885- 5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5225. WEST PORPOISE BAY $9900 Here's a nice serviced lot within minutes of the village. Lots PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES VIEW plus 94 ft of creekside ThiB |ot |, p^y c|0Qred and and 164 ft of depth. Centrally na8 a |ovo| building site. Call located to schools, shopping and beach. Perculatlon has been approved as well as building plans, Excellent residential lot. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. WINN RD. GIBSONS $15,000 Build the home for your future on this extra large lot. Close to all amenities plus a gorgeous view. Call Suzanne for more Information, 885- 3971. SELMA PARK $14,900 Large woodsy view lot with southern exposure, Close to the beach, schools, community hall and daycare. Call Suzanne Dunkerton on this one, 885-3971. Terry Brackett, 885-9865. TUWANEK $9,000 View lot overlooking Lamb's Day. Vendor will carry agreement for sale. For more details, call Rene, 885-9362. FRANCIS PENINSULA $10,000. Just listed MLS. Excellent Bldg. lot in new sub-division, water & hydro, septic approval. Near Gerrons Bay - good fishing I Emilie Henderson, 885-5383, or Ray Dernier, 885-5225. VIEW LOT $14,000 Pender Harbour. Building site Is already cleared, has regional water, lovely sloping lot.,Close to excellent fishing qnd beach access. Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. lust Llste��^Rr^lrTewlc4s~ in new subdivision. $10,000 to $20,000. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225, or Emilie , Henderson, 885-5383. SANDY HOOK $13,500 The vendor will accept a low down payment and agreement for sale on this 58 x 346 foot potential view lot. Storage shed and some building materials Included. Oh private paved road, potential view, one of the nicer Sandy Hook lots, Call Rene, 885-9362. KEATS ISLAND This 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. WEST PORPOISE BAY $9,900 -Level���lot���located~c1oirrt<: Village of Sechelt. This Ipt Is selectively cleared and Is ready to build on. Water and, hydro. * Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. WESf SECHELT Two lots side by side located on NorWest Bay Road. Priced at $12,500 and $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. SECHELT VILLAGE $16,000 ea. Two nicely treed lots side by side equalling approx 200' frontage. Close to Chatelech Jr. Secondary School, located on Highway 101. An excellent Investment at this price. To view, call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. CREEKSIDE PLACE Residential Mobile Home Subdivision 13 Fully serviced lots, situated approximately 2 miles northwest of Sechelt, corner of Mason ft Norwest Bay Road. Level lots to facilitate both single ft double wide trailers. Please call Emilie Henderson, 886-5383 Ray Bernler, 885-5223. ROAD mr~ \\t .6JUL ROAD \\ V. Jut. Ttii \">,T���-���\" \\ I\"' JUL. -,nr U JULL Lot-3 $11,900 4 $12,500 6 $11,000 7 $10000. 8 $10,000. 10 Reserved Lot 11 Reserved 12 $9,500 13 $9,600 14 $9,600 15 $9,600 17 $9,500 IB $9,500 RAY BERNIER -~OH-#itt-�� CORRY ROSS ;\"Htt\"' Ww,J','wWaWlP ***** MaMsst noto Matfrlc MsYosurcmatnts, i iiiian *������ �� in sum ii MASON RENE SUTHERLAND TERRY BRACKETT EMILIE HENDERSON ��$ -����-UL SUZANNE DUNKERTON, TERRI HANSON - -att-satf��� North Vancouver 139Wost 16th Sfreef W��st Vonrouvax ' 1906 Morlno Drlvo Vancouver 3343 Kings way OTHER OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Surrey 10474 137th St, LangUy 20505 Frosair Hwy Powoll Rlvor 4726 Mnrlno Avonuo fWIMSIft pr \"RILOCATION IIRVICil CANADA\" RIP1RRAL IVITIM I ���'���'..S-v a*tqtl**ff**t ��� ��� ��� ��� . . .. : : \\ ���. ��� . ��� . . Times Crossword -byjoMeinyk Police News local brawl Sechelt RCMP are investigating a brawl which could result in assault charges against several of the \"at least six or seven persons involved,\" Sgt. Robert Evans said last week. The fight started in a residence in the area of East Porpoise Bay Rd. and Trident Ave. about 12:15 a.m. July 22 and some of the persons were admitted to St. Mary's Hospital. Of the three Americans involved, one was admitted to hospital oh his return to the U.S. because of injuries suffered in the fight. Three or four local juveniles were involved and there is evidence weapons were used, Evans said. Clifford A. Strand of Gibsons suffered minor head injuries when the van he was driving left the highway on Davis Bay hill, hit a telephone pole and overturned down the bank into a ditch. The accident, occurring about 12:20 p.m. July 26, caused approximately $5,000 damage to the 1979 Ford van. The van, owned by City National Leasing Company of South Vancouver, is undergoing a mechanical in- SILK-SCREENING community events t-shirts is only part of Colin Swinney's silk-screening operation in an old barn in Roberts Creek. =59^Rlver_ |n_'Kubla_Khan\\ 61. Small PiaKO of Land 62. Allowance 28. Closo 29. Challenge 33. Supper Food 34. Gordon ~35^-Paus* 36. Groups 38, Hamburgers Partner COAST CRAFTS ~sl��cttotr_te^eteTnime--aie- cause of the accident. A 12-foot fibreglass boat with a six horsepower Johnson outboard motor was reported stolen from the Madeira Park Government Wharf July 23. The boat, purchased originally from Madeira Marina, is white with identifying letters \"MM\" on the outside and beige-pink on the inside. The value of the boat and motor is estimated at $400. The Dept. of Highways reported July 23 three highway signs were knocked over during the weekend of July 14- 15. Two \"no camping overnight\" signs and one curve sign were knocked over in the Davis Bay-area. Residents! of a home on Ocean Ave. > returned home from a holiday July 21 to find their back door damaged in an attempt by someone to break in. No entry was made. A two-horsepower Johnson outboard motor valued at approximately $285 was reported stolen July 26 from av Beach Ave. residence, Gibsons RCMP said last week, The motor is white with a red stripe. The value of cedar siding reported stolen the same day from the area of Park Rd. and Highway 101 is unknown'. Two tires were slashed on a car parked outside a Port Mellon home July 24. Lumber and plywood ���value67atmofe-than-S200-was- * reported stolen from King Rd. July 23. A Sanyo AM-FM cassette-recorder valued at more than $200 was reported stolen\" from Seaview Place\" July 20. The cassette-recorder can be identified. Local silk screen business By EVI BLUETH Fine, detail in. the pattern Everyone has seen Colin. generally makes it advisable Swinney's community, event t?c to,- 7 make the stencil \"^shirts\"asthedogfish:derbrand-TT)hotbgraphicallyr-b estate companies. businesses. It would be nicer He hopes eventually to get to have that as one of ourjnain-; _...��i^_ ___��____��� u- --'^- Purees of income rathe* than'*' -fee-Grand Prix shirts, but no one knows what happens behind the scene. Colin has his silk screening operation set up in a huge old barn on his property on Lower Rd. in Roberts Creek. He is aiming at setting up a system that is very efficient and will enable him to handle a large volume of work. Presently he is busy renovating the buildings wi his newly acquired land in preparation for a new studio. . Silk screening is the modern form of what is probably the oldest of all printing -processes. It is the logical development of the principle used by the Japanese, who long ago learned to make very intricate stencils by gluing the cut design to a web of hair, thus making it possible to use Isolated elements which could not otherwise be held in place. The screen stencil or- . dinarlly used consists of bolting screen or polyester stretched oyer a wooden frame. On this fabric is the design to be stencilled. This design may be produced by simply painting the areas which are to remain white with some substance, such as gum or shellac, which will make the silk Impervious to the ink used. The stencil is placed in,contact with the surface to be decorated and a puddle of Ink is scraped from one end to the other by means of a rubber squeegee. This force*\"the ink through;the open areas of the stencil and it adheres to the surface beneath. The stencil ia then lifted��from the decorated surface.and the ink allowed to dry, after which another colour may be applied from The type of screening that Colin finds most efficient useds a photographic process. pregnating the screen with a light sensitive material, and exposing it-to light under, a tracing of the pattern. The image is developed by washing with .water, which removes the coating from the open areas where it has not been light hardened. Colin built all his screens and made his own paddles for the four colour rotary press that he uses; He has been doing screening for nearly two years but feels; that His learning has only just begun. Although the problems that come up are frustrating and time consuming he is determined to overcome them and improve his operation. He learned his craft from Ra Wilson, a former resident of the coast who did screening. Collin said, \"After learning the craft I didn't know what I would be doing; for sure but I was intrigued and I enjoyed the work. I saw. the potential for possibly making a living,\" Previously Colin had worked as a stone mason, carpenter, ditch digger etc. but now he says, \"I like being my own employer. I like not having to work in the rain,\" Colin improvises when necessary. He says, \"A person has to take what ls around them and make the most of it.\" He would much prefer to have a drying conveyor but presently he is working with a rack. He says, \"It is not modern/but it works!\" many local projects by making his t-shirta. Vlkl Lawrence assists Colin with her design ideas. Together they did the Timber Days, Roberts Creek Daze, and the Sea Cavalcade Oshlrts. Colin ��printed the menu* for Lord Jim's, did placemata tor Bonnie Brooke Lodge and made several signs for real away'from doing the typical commercial \"work-and- get closer to doing just art forms. He wants to approach fine art qualities using surreallism, and super real art work, which require specific techniques of screening. He hopes to do unusual things. \"I like having a customer who doesn't really care about how much he spends as long as he gets what he wants. I would like to do bolts of fabric, especially silk, and life size posters.\" Colin and Viki are hoping to go to Japan to study -becoming an industrial area. I- would like to see at all costs industry be kept to minimum, other than small non-polluting ones. This is one of the most beautiful places on earth and it would be a shame to see it spoiled.\" Colin can be contacted at 886-2329 for any further information. AND CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE LTD. gaum ^���^GENCIES LTD. advanced screening techniques. Colin is in favour of small cottage industries in the area, He says, Td like to see Gibsons expand in a creative manner. Let's face it, tourism is one of our biggest are proud to announce a merger and opening of a combined office under the new name of \\m SECHELT REALTY LTD. 8gS.223B 885-3271 the management and staff of both offices wHI be pleased to welcome yon at our Cowrie St. location WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. SBMI'WATRRPRONT ��� OOWER POINT FABULOUS VIEW from this charming 2 bdrm homo, Exceptional flno wooden Interior finish.'Noarly 1/2 an acr* ��� boathouse, $90,000. Eva Carsky, 806-7126. ���*%m^fW��!m\\i& \"NRWONMARKBT\" $87,900 Control Olbsons. VIEW,of harbour and mountains, 3 bdrm homo with basement, Vory qulot and private. Eva Carsky, 886-7126. OREAT FOR THE FAMILY - $62,900 Tho kitchen-nook-living room Is designed for family get-togethers. , Includes 3 bdrms, workshop, garage, Larry Reardon, 683-3924, wfv��|. t-^rrtWS Wmm FANTASTIC VIIW 3 bedrooms with basement, Area of new homes, Wilson Creek. Asking $49,900. Eva Carsky 886-7126. f',*'1'tf^. SK YEAR ROUND CREEK Is one of many features that accent this 6+ acre home on Reid Road. This represents real valu* al $89,000. Rita Percheson, 689-5706. WATERFRONT-$69,800 Overlooks Porpoise Bay. 4 bedrooms, boat locker, workshop A greenhouse. Walk to stores A marina, Chuck Dowman, 685-9374. CENTURY WEST REM. ESTATE (1171) LTD. Box 1490, Wharf Rood Socholt, B.C. VON 3A0 885.3271 -y.mh NEW ON MARKET. $46,900 lower Gibsons, very clajan, 2 bdrm, sun room, fireplace. Beautiful yord, patio, workshop. Call Eva Carsky 886-7126 or 885-3271 for more details. y��, I; hhC��)���r^_ WILSON CRiEK VIEW - $86,000 3 bdrm newer, full basement home has water VIEW, ensuite plumbing, 2 fireplaces and much more, Rita Percheson 885-5706. JUST BBINO FINISHED- SAROENTIAYARiA Three level home on Redrooffs Road, overlooking Sargent* Boy. 3 large, bdrms, fireplace, family room, fishpond and a huge workshop-barn. $82,900. Larry Reardon, 885-3924. <>��\"s��*�����'-AMs-'TVI*R�� OF' INSURANCC\"\"* ��'*�����\"' - ���-*��������� Soaild* Plaxa, Olbboqt Evosi Call 886-2000 Norm Peterson 886-2607 or DtnnU Suvejjee 88sV7264 *\"m* '\" *-|0TI\"~ '\" NORWEST BAY RD, OPPOSITE DERBY RD. 8 lots ��� some with VIEW. In their natural state so you can create your own landscaping. Priced at $12,500. Larry Reardon 869-3924,. SUNSHINE BAY ESTATES NEW ON MARKET Ihtlt ^*iCBfJir^��iJjnw<,yiEW LpTS In Ha|frnoon Bay have beautiful water view and are priced Irom IV 7 $13,600. Rita* Percheson 885-5706. MARLINE DEVELOPMENT Over 1/4 acre building lot. Nicely m^nomsrvir^-\"������ ^Hftakerr^BB^aMI ,*<-*����� ��� - ��� ��� ED BAKER 8804*41 PRBSTIOB WEST SECHELT Partial VIEW building lot on Derby Road. Fully serviced, Near level and Is cleared for building. $9,500. Rita Percheson, 885-5706, HALFMOON BAY ��� WESCAN ROAD Large lot 91 x 340' with evergreens, seclusion, Ideal for summer retreat. Try $9,500 ..ASSESSEO.at tl 1,500. Call Ed Baker, 865-2641. $ AROBNT ROAD. OIBSONS ��� $ 14,'SOO BEAUTIFUL VIEW LOT In an, area of new homes. Fully serviced with -��eewety-Clese *��� sskeels mmA *hmp. .PlnftiBly'g.vCiiiiJiy^if^^^^...... _ EVA CARSKY ���M-712* :���iscffiiUiWiRiXPa:������\"*\" '\" OIBEONS AREA ��� INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE Close to 5 ACRE parcel In 15 ACRE INDUSTRIAL PARK. Plenty of room to develop or develop to suit and sublease remainder, This Is an EXTREMELY RARE large block of Industrial (IIC) toned property. Call Rita Percheson for more details, 665- 5706. INVBSTMBNT REVENUE ��� $111,000 Attractive 7*ulte rental unit. Steady clientele, No vacancies for years. ~'Wenoy-4e��e*i��aY*tfrirt^^ CHUCK DOWMAN 888-9874 ACREAGE S ACRES ? $11,600 Built-in pension. Build on one corner and subdivide Into lots, when time Is ripe, Partially cleared and In the VILLAOE. Chuck Dowman, 685-9374. S.7S ACRIS ON OARDIN BAY Near head of Oyster, Bay, Ideal recreation property, Nicely wooded, some pasture and streami Asking $19,900. Call Ken Wells, 866-7223, ��� NORTH OP LANQDAtB _c_ . .. 4. U1MT Hwy 101, ripe lor subdivision Infr^O-W^ minutes WEST Kre parcels. $60,000, CeHlfita HM ��nd dry. mostly ���Mm>~'^y''''-0w,mm:'99i'9Vr4, On 'Percheson\"for more 5706 or 6B8-3271. ' It ACRES. PR An ROAD Just outside Olbsons Village, fully serviced except sewer. Weal for RARE 26 ACRES' $62,000 OF SECHELT. treed. Chuck CH ASTIR ROAD Large lot In fast growing area, nicely treated, $12,900. Eva Carsky, 666- ���-���^..����:sfJMsWW'**!W��^^ RITA PERCHESON 8S8-47Q* LARRY REARDON 888-8924 i1 PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 1,1979 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Ports * Solos * Service xf Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes r 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 E.E. [Mickey] COE VILLAGE MOTORS LTD. AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2880 Arbutus St at 12th Ave., . Vancouver B.CV6J3Y7 [604] 736-3861 Res. 271-0486 BLASTING - Ted's Blasting ft Contracting Ltd. (ALl WORk FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Ssjptlc Tanks Stumps * Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime 883-2734 \"Air Track Available\" 883-2385 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 i A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs Madeira Park Phone 883-2 585 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes, PENINSULA TIMES . Phone 885-3231 CONTRACTORS HAROLD PEARSON LANDCLEARING * Roads * BASEMENTS * Landscaping 885-9580 RAY'S TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Drdinrock SERVING PENDER HARBOUR 885-5260 M.W. TRANSPORT ft BULLDOZING SERVICES CLEARING - EXCAVATION - TRUCKING Complete Site Preparation Murray Warman Halfmoon Bay 885-5648 -HANDYJ!Super\" MAN_ ��� Cabinet Maker ��� All Carpentry Work ���Remodelling in & out. Painting. 23 Years Experience���Good References - low Rates Will Do Anthlng ��� Conscientiously Done ��� Job Well Done CONTRACTORS (cont'd) 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 ft Existing Houses) & Commercial 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 (cont'd) SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors ��� Residential & Commercial Wiring ��� Pole Line Installations ��� Electric Heating Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim FLOORING CABINETS .ROBHAGAR Electrical Contracting RESIDENTIAL ��� COMMERCIAL Eves: 886-9261 Days: 886-2756 GLASSWORKS Call ALBERT Anytime 885-2698 or 886-2161 ELECTRICIANS CB. CONTRACTORS Complete Building Insulating Interior & Exterior Painting Roofing, Shakes & Apshalt Shingles FREE ESTIMATES 885-9272 ANTHOR GLASS CO. LTD. 885-2153 Sechelt WINDOWS * STORM WINDOWS * STORM DOORS MIRRORS * SLIDING MIRROR WARDROBE DOORS _ MIRRORED BATHROOMCABINETS * CUSTOM - WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS * ft INSTALLATION Duane Thorsteinson . FLOORING fl CABINETS SUNSHINE KITCHENS _ Kitchen-Cabinets������ 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. PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gilley Ave. Burnaby PRINTING SERVICE HEATING Specialitsts in Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom in Twilight Theatre. Gibsons KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS - TILES - LINOLEUMS - DRAPES GIBSONS * SECHELT 885-3424 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 BORAGNO Free Estimates (Bango) 885-5033 SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping Willie Takahashl Call after six 885-9890 COMMERCIAL PRINTING PENINSULA TIMES Phone 885-3231 REFRIGERATION ' BILL ROBERTS REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES S SERVICE - To stores, offices, restaurants, ft marine GOV'T CERTIFIEDTE'CHNICIAN 883-9461 883-2648 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 ��� TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES ft SERVICE Ail Brands Available Monday to Saturday. 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Friday evening by appointment only It Pays To Use 'The Times' Directory Advertising LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS m *' ./��� 7 ��� ��� .- 4*:����� ft >(������>.'���*��� ��� /���\"��� ,-���; ������.������ir..^'.:.:.,,\\. : to.-. 77, .. .\\:^:_%-.: y YOUR PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT m UNION-GIBSONS �� \"4e%m(me fffr MfVM (smtMmmtVw ���Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates SEE OUR SHOWROOM HOURS: 10 am-4:30 pm SATURDAYS ���CARPETS \"KITCHEN CABINETS *JENN-AIR ft many n^pre great products at everyday prices CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd., Olbsons 886-2765 JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 Our Showroom Ii Open FRIftSAT10am-5pm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB TO REPLACE YOUR t)& PRISENT TUB Kj_ {Fantastic] 8��oylojJ^Jj^Jbjoji| ���teSP I'M comm eutkoma stnvtcs\" fn^^TOi Come ft See Us 886-8141 Sunshine Coast Highway, Olbsons SuMU Cchtite ft* SwUfdUKf ^mmr^f *V mm'W w wwmmwwt LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT 886-8121 S&T - WR - Comm-Dev VHF-SSB A \\ MARINE ELECTRONICS \\V Across CDE ft Browning CB Auth. Decca Radar Centre Sunshine Cst. Hwy. Olbsons. \"MORE THAN JUST fimaW L f��� WINDSOR ���i |PH wm% \\WWmm rafaPTM 886- 9221 ft GIBSONS TRAVEL 886-9255 Remember: \"One Call pool It AIM\" No Extra Cost to You I ..�� >0$ Sunnycrest Centre, . Olbsons Fishing for Bargains? Look oil this Page Every Week! MUPPET SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR 7 88S-S2S5 From Infants to 14 Years BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING ARRIVING DAILY I THE DOCK, SECHEL MADEIRA VARIETY STORE Madeira Park .883*9116 SUMMER HOURS 8it0 am-)i30 pm til farther notice * Local Handicraft * Custom-made Drapes NEW SIARS , N SS1-VSU THE PEACH TREE i, For all your Cosmetic and Fashion, Jewelry Needs, Hand, Nail ft Footcare Available, Make-up Application ft Facial Cleansing For Appointment , 885-3813 ��^rns i;:jn;.J. Canadian propane 1CATAN| GAS ft OIL LTD. ���Cylinder filled * Complete line of Appliances. * Barbecues * Camping Equipment * Qualified Serviceman Wharf Rd., Sechelt Next1 to Bus Depot 885-2360 C&S HARDWARE Check us out for BINOCULARS ft TELESCOPES 885-9713 ���������MMeMaMeaeeHe SftT*WR- Comm-Dev ���VI ~ \\ MARINE ELECTRONIC XNow open In our ylecetlen at Oorden - ReyMerbte Services' ���&8WIRi CDE A Browning BA BLACKTOP \"QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956' CURBS ���DRAINAGE FREE ESTIMATES 885-5151 East Porpoise Bay Rd��� Sechelt atamw* ___________ ^mm^mfm���m Js^BK Ca��M��rws��W��t *OcTOP ltd! '������'���' l ' ��� \"SAW FILING\" ��� CARBIDE TIP ��� HAND SAWS ��� CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle. SECHELT I (BERNIE) 885-5485 ^Specializing In Ladies ft Mens| Cuts ft Styling/ Coloring, ,\" Blow Drying. ���I ,Long, soft, wash & ^ -���J wear perms. <���s Hair Care tor the enure family/ 3ualTiy Rftdkon, Jhlrmack & Vldol Sasaoon Products Secret beauty Sato* Open Monday to Saturday I8B5-2818 Cowrie St. B&D 7H\" SAY &, % ews ?*\" SALE Oi# Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. \"SnUfatt** <^sWm*W'' IN PENDER HARBOUR MADEIRA MARINA Yg}jji��i'�� \"�����\"*��� 883-2266 *0MC *MtRCRU1SER *VOLVO * EVINRUDE SIRVICB CENTER awiiiy NEW SUMMER FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY MADEIRA PARK I wmmtmmmmmmmmmmm LINK ftm/^Omfm-~m swjWk^Psj aiiPP AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES 883-2585 ���featuring- 'IIAKWUICIM��� ���--\"* EXTERIOR STAIN gal. %1I \\ _-X''t*J______W^____^___^*^___yfl______t^^r^y:'^\\1^'^ Section C Wednesday, August 1,1979 Pages 1-6 Sneddon wins Canfor tourney at Sunshine Two more .successful tournaments were held last weekend. The annual Canfor Tournament, was won by W. {Sneddon, Jnr, who shot a gross 78. Second prize vent to Wilf Reiche with a score of 82. Low net winners were Luke Lappin and C. Jones. ' .*'��� ' The annual R.C.M.P. Tournament was held on Thursday with our stalwarts chasing birdies and pars instead of speeders and law breakers. _ Seymour Golf & Country Club returned': our, visit last week. A good day was enjoyed by all with Sunshine Coast winning the event by a score of 20 to 10. The total score of these two matches was 30 to 27. A ~ Golf & Country Club a prize of $1000 In beautiful landscape painting by J. Budd merchandise to any player playing in the and donated to the golf club for this special Se&#avalcade Tournament, August 4 and event, now adorns our clubhouse wall. It 5, who can make a hole in one of the 5th will be awarded to the winning club an- hole. It's been done before men, so here's nually. - luck. It is remarkable how well the fairways on the golf course are holding up witirtl long stretch of dry weather and the busy summer season. Eric Bauer and his* crew are to be congratulated for their fine efforts under the directorship of Larry Farr, Emma Drohman, and Isobel Barnes are still producing their tasty, sandwiches,, muffins, pies and tarts,,, inspite of the hot weather encountered this last while.. __ It has been reported that Bill Van Westen of Sunshine Coast Chrysler of Sechelt has offered the Sunshine Coast OR THAT WISHING TOUCH __ ___t ***��� _. ��\"*___���*_*��� *\".#'* w# ^^ *�� -*%���_-_-. * . * _\\**lm^ t~ i_ . �� K* '���% \" V_2 ����� S ���*? . v��t2m- V~ SecLli 3S9Mti L^kamh amber of commerce NEW CAR DRAW ls^PRBE���NET ISW^HEVROtEPCOMPAeT 2nd PRIZE - TRIP TO RENO for two for 1 week 3rd PRIZE-CAR STEREO THE BALL was faster than this, failed to reach first base. But Cedars Cedars Inn player whose valiant defeated Weldwood 5-3 in the third effort went unrewarded when he game of finals last week. Child's fish derby Proceeds to bo used for Chamber of = Commerce New Home plus to promote business, etc. in the Sechelt area. **������������������������*������������������* :dkaw on labour day: Tickets $5.00 each Ticket! available at your local iwerchanti The Charles Brookman Memorial bombs must not be used due to the danger Children's Pishing Derby will be held from to smaller children. Davis Bay Wharf .Saturday, August 4,1979, There are many prizes to be won in all The fishing time is 12 noon to 3:30 p;m. categories including shiners, perch, for children 12 years and under. The dogfish, crabs, cod, etc. boundary limits for contestants is Wilson Prizes and the trophy will be awarded -Greetto-WestTSechelt; ��� be^^n-3^-md-i-y^_hyivtke^iim: Children'must bring the��i own tackle Remember that children not ac- and bait will be supplied. This year buzz Advertising^ * lets good little products compete with the biggies! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORV HOARD ' t*'T. VOLVO PENTA ���-DBftER��� companied by an adult must wear a life . jacket. It would be appreciated if adults --4$frain, from fishing at the_wharf-during-=| this 12th annual children's derby. Pender fishing - Preparations for the Annual Fish : | Derby August 4 and 5 sponsored by the ij Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's ^���Hospital are nearing completion. -. Tickets are available from members and from Marinas- and Resorts in the; Pender Harbour area. Watch for the display of prizes at: the Centre Hardware in Madeira Park. As in other years there are prizes of $100, $50 and $25 for the three largest salmon. In addition are an assortment of prizes for Hidden Weights plus $10 for the largest cod. For those ticket holders who don't fish there are draw prizes. First a trip for two to Reno. Second a Floater Jacket and third a screen door (how nice to be able to foil Uiose pesky mosquitoes). Proceeds go to St. Mary's Hospital. Do take a chance and help an invalid. SALESSERvicf ��� Ladies golf it Marine Repairs ir * Store ir Fuel e Ways > Boats Up to 32 ft. ir Live Bait ���$2.50 a Dozen ��� Camping * Paved Launching Ramp * Chrysler Outboard * Servicing to AU Makes & Models SMHes North of Sechett on Sechelt Inlat .^v^^Mm^m^m Ladies Golf July 24 and 25 Eager Beaver tournament Winner ��� Isobel Cowley, net 70 Runner up ��� Judy Forman, net 73 Special congratulations to Bessie Shaw. Good to see you out playing again. Tuesday July 24 Throw-out Competition -' The winners with the three worst holes omitted were: Barbara Lawrence with a net 39. Tied for second place was Glenda Salahub and Jay Townsend with a net 48. Provincial Museum The Elphinstone Pioneer Museum, located at the Municipal Museum Building, corner of Winn and Gower Point Roads, Gibsons, is currently hosting a travelling exhibit, from the Provlnlcal Museum in Victoria. It will be shown until August 17. The exhibit, entitled Frank Swnnnell, British Columbia Land Surveyor, is by the B.C. Provincial Museum, in cooperation with the B.C. Provincial Archives, and funded by tho National Museums, of Canada (please, credit). It la made up of photographs from the Frank C. Swanncll Collotlon of tho Provincial Archives, and shows the difficulty of travel in British Columbia In tho decades following tho turn of tho century. This Is illustrated through tho life and work of a land surveyor, Frank SwannolL ' Wo are one of the first community museums to display this exhibit, as it has Just recently completed its premiere showing in^ctorla. The museum also haa other travelling exhibits booked into 1980, and will announce ��� their openings. For more information please phono tho museum at ���' Some Very good Pin Wheel Crystal ltema avalUible now and more coming In noon; lota to choose from, ~ Miss Bee's, .-teehett . ��� ���'-' BODY WORK and PAINT WORK WAL-VEN AUTO BODY 886-7133 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Gibsons HONEST CO-OP VALUE w* TO SHOP CO-OP l^^fi^^^^^'ip.^^0$'p.iM^i^ to tff Sunshtrto Coost o ihw y ./������ :tfWtf s��|M. tnstaiad^f, aisfs common proctk* in th* r��'*'*;M^'V t*'.' y*y. \"-y^*'���y_�� < , ���* ; EAT ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED BY 15% , ,������ ��� ,. ���*��� ***>���$& ffW*mp&*m��.yifm moon ovoiy moat Hawn In ��*>r moot < \\> :^m^^M:^^^^^m^_*^ Furthor, wo will not bo Infloting fho rK ^5^if^%f^B^^^fes ^*Iwt7wili>ik> jEKff��ri��9,����>9r��ii9H* 15% off our .varydoy _i:y V^J|^%t3Ki^Dif��G. VV��6f�� Wp SAY \"l>bN'T JUST S^OP ':'\"y ^lEt^^MSPtP?'&&* 9 A oifferinci . \\y7^i^i^^^^\\!^^.f^il''tmAi i����kfc up thfs discount -will not apply qn / ''-sides.ttt-iilnit ot fa����f or pbrfc.' - ���' ���twe'r- ClHip COFFEE Reg. Grind Co-op ICEIUllU^rti^ Kraft BARBECUE SAUCE $059 16 oz. Holmt WHITE VINEGAR Z^.:,.....................99 Co-op KERNEL CORN 12 ox. KRAFT DINNER Macaroni ft Chooso 7-I/40X............ INSTANTUOFFErfoT^ WIENERS & BEANS^ R.C., Asst'd Slxos 15ox. .......... .���.������.'.. 2/.89 Harmonlo, _t/_ AA $ Croam Corn <3/ XB|IU PEAS GREEN PEAS RED KIDNEY BEANS'B2\" 2/1.00 TOMATO JUICE r���r .99 CHEERIOS 42fi8 1.19 1.19 3/1.00 TAMPAX R��g. 40s 1.99 ^s��>>>aSMnaHaMaaa��BBas��MsaBWsasMsssBsBsaasBBssa^ss��saasaaaMa��aaMaa��Maassi^^ PRODUCE LETTUCE h��ad -29 TOMATOES Ib..e9 DRINK CRYSTALS ?pa#cnkch.~ DADI/ Q DrAUC MarmonU ruilll Ct DCiAlla 15 ox ADDIAATC 'or cann|nu ArKIUUId ii ib.box. .ijm%_f_f WE SELL BLOCK & PARTY ICE PROVINCIAL LOTTERY TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE HERE! DONT FORGET OUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CONTEST. Co-op will be CLOSED SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 & MONDAY, AUGUST 6 duo to B.C. Holiday. W�� Roiarvo th* Right to Limit Quantltlis Lowor Olbioni, 806-2522 STORK HOURSi wMwwdwyittTw-tttwsdwyTtrrr-rvvr, L\"/I��ISILji,.'.i,,!���i,(-i,��.'4,,i,��.��.'��-.��. *.���� �����>��.��.' ��������� < ' Saturday >>��� ,,, Sundays ,,.,.. Prkoi a��ff��ctlv* August 2*4 1 t, ! Page 0�� The Peiiwjite Times Wednesday, August 1,1979 The ministry of forests has produced as Branch, 1450 Government J^eet, Victoria; white ^per dealing irithri^Mesif^^ } procures relating to woodlot Jicencea.;) headquarters' m ;Van^uver,-Kamloops, y The objective of the program,, explains 7 $ejfeon,Will^^ Bugh Bancroft,^ the,ii^ ,/.' . \" , ? ' bfahchis^topro*hpte^1l&rale forestry beadMne\"forlubnu^ionrretating to in the proyta^e-^yTiaaldng^cwi forest ^ewhitepaper is January 31 of nesryesr^ land available to small enterprises andthe;\" Replies arid comments on the paper are SrS^^LP^0fSs^S��r to * sent to the Director, Timber mt^menfand &TS^S E��S��rM^^ ahdforest production activities.'' ^OGove mment Street, Victoria, B.C.,, . ��� . _. ' __ ui. >VoW sjtii. The white paper has been produced to , , obtain views of all interested and con- J The Utile Book \"Hiking Trails of the cerned parties before policies and sunshine Coast\" is proving itself very procedures are finalized. ' - popular as a gift or just to have. Get your Copies of the paper are available from copy now, we have them on display. ��� the Ministry's Information Services -Miss Bee's, Sechelt . r LET YOURSELF GO DOWNHILL parniapaamn mran0 ^^wNiaSD^rgBt SALES ft SERVICE ~p$ 885-9816 Ask' about our \"Package\" deals. IN THE M OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9;30am - 5:3t* Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS WENDY AND Sharon Hartford Qf grandparents Mr. and Mrs. London, Ontario enjoy the Sunshine Leighton pf Madeira Park. Coast water. They are visiting theft* Ron The Garden Corner A dependable source By Guy Symoncls , One of ihe more dependable sources of knowledge on gardening which this gardener, and many others enjoys is the weekly broadcasts of Bernard Moore \"the B.C. Gardener\", on the CBC. . , This last week he was talking about the compost heap in which I share his interest and belief. While there is naturally enough no new information to impart it did serve -40J*mind^i^hat-rwitb4he^^ land preparation, and in fact pretty well all the details of the gardening operation including a detailed planting guide. There is also a description of the construction of the hotbed and the cold frame. Among the recommendations is that in the month of August in this province one can sow \"deep heart endiveH (completely new to this gardener), radish, spinach, and leaf let- coming off and the consequent \"refuse' available, now is the time to plan for the next year's invaluable asset to the gardener's equipment. No new knowledge maybe for some^but^ a very good point that a compost heap is not a garbage dump. His recipe includes the addition of sand and peTmoss alter- nating with the layers of vegetable matter from garden and Wtchen.As well as the use of blood meal, bone meal and lime. The sand gets about four ounces of bone sown in the open. One of life's little discouragements for the gardener is that the learning process is so slow. Why is it one never seems to do the Jhings one ig^detennjnedjojo ��� (this \"one\" speaks for himselfl>hTyTEa^hTeW~ the problem is too much to harvest and \"consume at one time. Each year^n^ thusiasm overcomes restraint and there ia always too much as the season peaks. Then comes the realization, come fall, there is not going to be too much to har- meal to the six inch layer, the vegetation vest. This year the broccoli was delayed a the same amount of blood meal while the little but again the cauliflower, r are-.too^ v'peat moss getsthe addition ofeight ounces early and \"she who must be obeyed\":' ���df^arden-Hmerfle^avours^he-two-bta-^ the < system, only he makes them, simply abundant greenstuff into the kitchen. enough of four foot chicken wire lines with black plastic to attract the suns rays which help greatly in the process of decomposition. They are organized to be completed in fall arid spring so that there is continuous supply of this invaluable material. This gardener is looking forward to Mr. Moore's book which one hears is due on the book shelves about October, and it is hoped that he will not mind this Column jumping the gun a bit so as to get the reminder to ,100 slaps This gardener spent a coupleol: days last week interviewing a dozen or so of the brightest brains in agriculture at the Research Station at Agassiz. This was for the agricultural industry but while there some of the literature put out by Canada Agriculture was picked up. Amongst this was the new issue of \"Home Vegetable Growing\" publication no. 1059 and available on request at no charge. It deals in simple terms with soils, tools, seeds, Carelessness played a part too. The container of seedlings said \"Brussel Sprouts\" and in the press of the season it was not noticed until too late that they were broccoli. The mistake however is leading to an experiment. Some brussel sprout seed will be sown ��� there is some room now that the peas and broad beans are out of the way, and if the weather stays mild enough late enough maybe Christmas will see some kind of a crop. One new Item can be reported, that being the sowing of a packet of snap peas. Germination was not good but migh^not, \"in facfpretty certalnlywas not,lhef ault of the seed. Growth was good ��� the vines have to be staked as they grow to six feet, but the crop was decidedly light. However they cooked well and certainly were good eating. With no directions arid bearing in mind pea pods can have weevils each pod was opened before cooking. They are a novelty but in the writers opinion not to be chosen to replace the standard varieties. [Aldergrove] DRAPES Custom iMada lo uUcafiu/te ^/wpcs Sfkeestates Md no obfeaiion, li'.i vh_i *. v > DIECAST FAST WHEELS Vory similar to Matchbox at CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE1 OR 2 for *1*5 ��|5J REVELL Lite Action Sound rag. $18.95 SAVE $7.95 JOft, CLOSE OUT $1100 SALE PRICE ��ir \\ % 1.4 ii��H MEN'S G.W.G. Polyester Dress Pants reg. $18.95 IL0SE 0UT~$^ *$0l SALEPRICE 1* 40PAGE PHOTO ALBUMS reg. $4.99 LADIES Long Suedene Coats reg. $99.95 CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP CL0SOUT SALE PRICE 80 JLOSEML SALE PRICE ;oo For that Thrifty Buyer & -- ~SateT f!) OFF CARDED TOYS for Boys & Girls JEWELRY SETS * MAKE-UP SETS PHOTO SETS * MAGIC SETS on * on Fantastic for Stocking Stuffart, Slrthdays otc. reg. $1.69 i CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE 2 for $188 Men's Short Sleeved Zmnered Shirt with Color*, Browns t iluos, Dark on Light, 72% Polyostor, 21% Cotton ��� tho Torry t���[ I look. reg. $13.99 CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE 50 ELECTRIC BRAND T-SHIRTS Good quality. Small, Medium, Large reg. $4.49 CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE *325 [You havo a Frajo Ono Irono] FOLDING GARBAGE BAGGER reg. $3.49 CLOSE OUT $O60 SALE PRICE L 1 flDLaEa I\" last A, WW WIDE reg. $2.69 a yard CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE $185 1 YD. TUBE SOCKS For the Boys. Fantastic 300 Pr. reg. $1.79 .('il�� 8-1Q-1/2). CLOSE OUT $125 SALE PRICE s\\ T DUO-TANG COVERS \"���Por* Back- to ��� School ' ���\"- -:*'- * reg. 25c CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE PRACTICE TYPING PAPER Yellow - 3 to a Package reg. $1.59 CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE GREETING CARDS All Greeting Cardi I Gift Wrap at ffTT YES, YES THAT'S RIGHT CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE fl PRICE ENTIRE STUCK MUST BE SOLD! SOME ITEMS LESS THAN Vz PRICE UNK \"many unadvertlsed specials, too\" SECHELT OWNED A OPERATED ����,n��i wvvwkw' ��� vreiWMBM OQC 494C At Trail Bay Shopping Centre OOZh4.03_) DEPARTMENT STORE OVER $1200����! IN FREE PRIZES Register Your Name Iver'yihinq Goes * Noihin , ,13830 -Seatfch'for Tom. Cont'd. Our Live*; , - ,1:00 On the > --- l Life To Live . Tho Doctors-' - i 1:30 Evidence Confd, Another Wort* .'7. CHANNEL 6 ����W''. , ' ��� .ldaHClarkson Marcus' Welby \"Confd. f - . CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL 8 CHANNBL ��� CHANNBL 11 News ^ As .the, World Turns i Guiding Light News Alan Hamel Confd.- aother 8:00 Edge ot,Night -8:30���30-EWmv ,3:00 Afternoon , 3:30 Delight 7- General ���> - _ _HospltaU_ j, Merv Griffin . Confd. . ~- ~ContU -hh Cont'd.^., Movies .Walkabout 'v :JSr. Dressup -Take-30%���^ Afternoon, Delight Q\" Cont'd^ Dinab ., _. Cont'd.' Ano TWoi Daytime. Programs Discontinued for Summer News ' ��� Adam-12 Movie: A Face In CHANNUt 18, Donahue .Cont'd. Love of Life AU In Family CHANNBL IS AU My Children Cont'd. Vancouver Cont'd. . \\forld_ _Con��a. Movie: Stalking Moon the- Bain.. Conf (L_ ^_ Popeye ' ��� - Banana Splits Hillbillies 7��Matcn_Game pong Show ��� ConfdV .Confd. at/War 4:00 This ls Law $6,000,000 4:30 N.F.B. Film Man 5:00 Part. Family 'News _S:30__ All In Family Cont'd. Cont'd. ., * Cont'd.. ��� Make. Me Laugh .-News-' ? e:00. ��� News 4:30 Cont'd. 7:00 Mary T. Moore 7:30 Baseball: Confd. ���>--, Cont'd, P.M. Northwest Hollywood Cont'd. Cont'4. Seattle KING Presents Sanford \"Si. Son .Price,Is < Bight: News /, Mike Douglas Cont'd. News Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Bollywood Wlnsday Sesame Street Confd, Mr, Rogers Electric Co. , Super Stars , < Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy , . Part. FamUy_ Funorama, Brady Bunch l'Love Lucy Andy Griffith Merrle Melodies Bewitched, News . Confd. .Cont'd. ^Cont'd. - Sha Na- Na Baseball: Cont'd. Mary T, Moor.e' Newlywed Game Joker's WUd' 8:00 Toronto at 8:30 Kansas City\" 9:00 Confdi \\ 9:30 Confd* 8 Is Enough Confd. _ , y CharUe's, Angels V Cont'd. Real People Cont'd. . Movie: - Funny Side Toronto .at Kansas City Cont'd.. ' , Cont'd. Seattle Seahawks People's . Command. News ���^Cont'd. ���, National '\" Geographic Studio See Dick. Cavett News Dad's Army Brady Bunch My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart 8 Is Enough Cont'd* T.B.A. Sanford *& Son Meeting of Minds Opera Theater Spartacade Confdi Cont'd. T3.A. Newlywed Game Dating Game Joker's .WUd Tic Tao Dough $20,000 Pyramid FamUy Feud Vancouver Cont'd. Crosswits, Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Movie: Flash Gordon 10:00 Week in Ball 10:30 T3.AV 11:00 News 11:30 Confd. VegaS Confd. News ' Police Woman of Love Cont'd\". News Tonight Confd., Week in Ball News Confd. _ j Performance Confd. News Late Movie VegaS Cont'd. News Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Advocates Confd. News Dating. Game Odd Couple Gong Show Medical .Center Conf-* Dr. in House Late Movie _ _' Pt. 2- Cont'd. . Sports Page Cont'd. Thursday, August 2 CHANNBL 4 CHANNBL 8 . T5ioo Sum. Unlimited, AIL My.Children 18:30 Search for Tom., Cont'd., -v, 1:00 On the -F ; ,- 1 .Life To Live \" U30 Evidence .' ���>*\" Confd._. ':' CHANNBL 5 CHANNEL �� CHANNEL^ CHANNELS CHANNEL 9 Days of Our Lives The' Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus ^yVelhy- Conf d. News As the ' ���*- -World-Turns��� Guiding Light- Newa i Alan Hamel -Confd.- ' Another Daytime- Programs Discontinued for Summer CHANNEL 11 News Adam-12 Movie;--- - WUd & CHANNEL 12 3:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 TSST ���4^. 5:00 ' J:30 Edge'of Night 30 From Afternoon DeUght This is lZvT -Kids-Only��� Part. Famll All in' Fa; illy mlly ' General 'Hospital Merv Griffin. Cont'd; -' - Conf &. ��� - News s Cont'd.;]*: Confd. Cont'd. Movie: Monastery Murden Confd.' - Make Me Laugh News' Mr. Dressup Take .30 Afternoon , Delight Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Cont'd. Sanfordi tfc.Soa Price-Is Right Confd.__> News' ��� ' ; Mike .Douglas -Cont'd.--J-p ��� News ' '���; ' Cont'd. World \\Confd. Movie: Warklll Wonderful Cont'd. , Popeye Fllntstones Dohahue Confd. Match-Game Dick yen, Dyke CHANNEL 13 All My ChUdren ~ Vancouver- r~ ��� Confd. . HUlbUUeat MiA.S*Eu , Raxunatau Gong Show \"CbhfdT ^ConfdLt $6,000,000 Man Confd. Sesame' Stn - cont'd^-- Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Tunbfkma- Island���Brady Bunch- I Love Lucy I Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Cont'd. Confd. FamUy at War Con't. HJtenr lljlgan's T��Sr -Vtm >rIsF,nMelOtllmE 4:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 News-' Cont'd. Mary T. Moore. Bonkers Cont'd.. Cont'd. Horseman Riding By Confd. Cont'd. Seattle Match Game Confd. Confd. Movie: Where Lilies Confd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game, Football:- News Cont'd. Angie Off The WaU Studio See Dick- Cavett News Stepping Out Bewitched My 8 Sons Andy Griffith Bob Newhart 8:00. ,8:30 9;0O 9:30 -l6:00 10:30 11:00 11:39 Mork &\" Mindy King Kens. Edward VII Confd. Mork & Mindy Laverne/ Shirley Barney MUler Carter Country.... Project UFO' Confd. Quincy Cont'd. Bloomr��� Cont'd. HawaU, 54) ContU -Minnesota at ���SeatUe ��� ��� Confd. Confd. The-Waltons Confd. Live It Up Soap _���^�� -.National 'Geographic Creatures Great &-Small Happy Days Barney Miller National News Night Final 20/20 - ContU ���News St. & Hutch. Man ' Undercover News ��� Tonight Show B.C. Summer Game*. News ��� Confd. Confd. FamUy Feud News Late Movie B.C. Games Cont'd. News Cont'd. 10 Who Dared Cont'd. Cinema B.C. Melodies -Donna-Fargo Marty Robr Dolly Pop Country Fishing Report Dating Game Joker's WUd Tic Tao Dough Jewttched Newa- ;- Cont'd. 820,000 Pyramid FamUy Feud Vancouver Cont'd. - Crosswits - Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd-,. Cont'd.- ��� Lav.; ft.Shirley Nana ' Mouskourl New* Dating Game Chlco * Man Gong Show -Medical Center Cont'd. ,- Lucky FeUer Late Movie Man ��� Undercover * Sports Page Cont'd. .- Wednesday, August 1,1979 The Peninsula Times PageC-3 Norl IN OOLOIK* Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am-5:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. ^^ STEREO & APPLIANCE' IN THE fy OF SECHELT 885-9816 in int -t\\_______W I IF ^M:HLT>I I Cowrie St. AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS Mmm m IT IS NOT NECESSARY Friday/ August 3 CHANNEL 2 CHANNBL 4 SHANNBL5 CHANNBL 4 11:00 sum. Unlimited All My Days of News 13:30 Search for Tom. ChUdren Our Lives Ida Clarkson 1:00 On the 1 Life The Doctors - Marcus Welby 1:30 Evidence to Live , Another World ContU .2:00 Edge of Night 2:30 30 From 3:00 Afternoon J:30 DeUght General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: Winner Mr. Dressup Take 30 Afternoon DeUght CHANNEL 7 News As World Turns Guiding Light CHANNBL��� CHANNEL �� News Alan Hamel Confd. Another Daytime Programs Discontinued for Summer CHANNEL 11 T3ewT7! Adam 12 ' Movie:\". Paranoiac ���_ _ CHANNBL 12 Donahue Confd. ,.~ \" Love of Life AU In FamUy CHANNBL 13 ChUdren Vancouver Confd. to leave The Peninsula for Memorial Funeral Services y: jJM3^ilstrgJiggJ^jyJber��the Peninsu1a*frlendrore always\" available to give immediate service 24 hours a day Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Cont'd. World Confd. Movie: Thief Who Confd. Cont'd. Popeye Fllntstones HUlbilUes M.A.S.H. Match Game Gong Show Oonfd. Sounds Good Family st Wsr Confd. 4:00 This Is Law $8,000,000 4:30 Mr. Dressup Man 5:00 Part. FamUy News 5:30 AU m FamUy Confd. Take AU Confd. Make Me Laugh News Sanfordi 8. Son Price is Bight Cont'd. News. Mike Douglas Cont'd. News Ctihfd. Came To Dinner ��6,000,000 Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Munsters GUUgan's^Islsnd I Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Funorama Brady Bunch Andy GriffH L Merrle Melodies Bewitched News Confd. 4:00 News _4j3Q-^ContU__=_ 7:00 7:30 ^fary T. Moore Inventors Cont'd. _Confd.__ \"P.M; Northwest Cont'd. _COnfd. nSeWUeT Muppet Show\" Confd. Cont'd. Oonfd._ -Charlies Cont'd. Confd. Mary T. Moore Angels Newlywed'Game Joker's WUd News Cont'd. \"OperTTetUcoar Circus Studio See _Dlck_Cavett_ News Gardening Bewitched 8:00 AU In FamUy 8:30 Challenge 9:00 John Cameron ���:30 Language Oper. Petticoat Welcome Kotter Movie: Night Cries Dlff. Strokes HeUo Larry Rockfonl FUes Cont'd. ' King Kensv ChaUenge John Cameron Watch Language ChaUenge To Be Free Confd. Ebony, Ivory Diffrent Strokes Hello Larry Sword of Justice Wn. Review WaU Street Theatre Confd. acadie '79 onfd. Confd. Conf A Newlywed Game Dating Game _ 3bke?s WUd Tic Tac Dough ,000 Pyramid ItenU, tho eiuL DlscoQjon (24 hr. Show) Crosswits Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Confdi Confdi Confdi Confd. . 10:00 Across Canada 10:30 Cdit. Authors ���11:00���Natlonal���News- 11:30 Night Final Confd. Eddte-Capxa��� Confd. Mysteries -News ��� NewB^= P.G.A. Champ. Tonight Show B.C. Games Stan Kann ���News\" - Conf tl ' te Jade Cont'd. News��� ~ Late Movie B.C. Games. Stan Kann News --��� Cont'd. -Austln-Clty���- Confd. JNMH Dating Game Chlco ^c-Man Gong Show Medical Center -Dr.-In- House Late Movie. Confd. Confdi Confdi- Confdi Seaview Rd., Gibsons DAN ErEVLIN, Director wm jit 7if|fr 886-9551 SSSSSriSSSSSSSSSSS�� Saturday, August 4 CHANNEL 2 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 orts eekend Confd. Confd. , -3:00\" 3:30 . Cont'd, ,���_ Cont'd, * '^ Mr. Chips u * Reach or Top CHANNEL 4 Am. Bandstand Action Bonkers Untamed. World CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 0 CHANNELf BasebaU: Teams T.B.A. Cont'd,. Cont'd.. r> . Sportsweekend Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Space Academy Fat Albert Ark H Film Festival Feel Like Dancin' Joyce Kelly JfaGowan ��� FaU of Eagles Confd. Movie: Nicholas CHANNEL 11 Movie: Curse of Blgfoot Confd.. CHANNBL 12 Spacer1 Academy f%t Albert Perspective Outlook, ' CHANNBL 13 Dlscothon Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: ta Kisses *WsK: President.. J7 Confd. Confe'4. Cont'd'. Golden Years Travel v'*^snlshlng -Cont'd. Sports Land YoUnTeU Us _ -wrestling ��� Confd. WPrttr* 9 ttckleby onfd. Restless Earth TarstuL;,. - ConfdT Hee Haw ContU Cont'd. Peter Popoff Monkees ^Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd.- Confd. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Movie: Count 3 & Pray Confd. Will .Rogers, U.S.A. World of Sports Young Spec. Point of View Sports Legends News Marcus Welby Cont'd. Discover Cap.7 Comment Spectacular Cont'd. Disaster News World of Sports Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Evening at Pops TwUlght Zone Confd. Bionic Woman Funorama ., Our Gang Ruff House Child's Film Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. 4:00 News Confd. Cont'd. News News News MeeUqg of 4:30 Together News Animal World B.C. Garnet Price Is Right B.C. Games Minds 7:00 Paper Chase Lawrence Welk WUd Kingdom Star Trek 91.98 Beauty Travel '79 National 7:30 Confd. Confd. Gong Show Confd. Family Feud Soccer: Geographic Star Trek Confd. Hee Haw H'neys Soccer: > Weekend Confd. Name That Tune Movie: Confdi Confd. Western Front Cont'd. ���:00 0:30 ��:00 4:30 Creatures Great & SmaU Movie: J, A. Martin, Battlestar Galactlca Love Boat Confd. Hydro Hi'Uguts. Torch Lighf Parade Cont'd. Chips Confdi Movie: Baku Fire Bad News Bears Just Friends Movie: Thieves Vancouver vs. Los Angeles Oonfd. Joyce KeUy 2 Ronnies Dad's Army Ray Charles Confd. SeatUe st San Diego Confd. Spartacade Treasure Galleon Confd. Movie:, Confdi Cont'd. Love Boat Confd. _ 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Photographer T.B.A. National News Night Final Fantasy Island News Late Movie Cont'd. Cont'd. News Sat. Night Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Like Us Cont'd. Movie: Miss Jane Pittman B.J. & The Bear News Confd. ; Confd. Cont'd. Sign Off Cont'd. __ Oonfd, Confdi News Cont'd. War at Peace Cont'd. Confd. , . Cont'd. 2nd City T.V. Sounds Good Sports Page Confd! Sunday; August 5 12:30 1:00 1:30 CHANNBL 2 1:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Meeting Place Co. Canada - Hymn Sing 470--TL, ��� Poster Contest , ������ Bike & Costume Parade and more. KIDS GAMES OF CHANCE, Dunk Tank, Bash for Cash, Foot Races and Candy Hunt for the Kiddles. Bingo and Games of Chance for Adults. 1:00 PM LIONS' BEER GARDENS* Curling Rink, Admission Free. Closes at 6:00 PM. 7 v ARM WRESTLING ��� 2:00 PM. Peter Paul Klausen, 885-2642. 1:15 PM CROSSBOW DEMONSTRATION. Robin Allen. 2:00 PM OPEN AIR CONCERT. Jazz, Disco, Folk Dancing, Comedy Skit and Instrumental. Elaine Middleton, 886-7879. 7:00 PM LIONS' BEER GARDENS, Curling Rink. Admission $1.50. Entertainment Rainbow! Riders.. Closes at Midnight. 8:00PM QUEEN'S BALL, Elphinstone Gym. Admission $4.00. 19 years and over. Music by Freedom. Tickets available at Richard's Men's Wear and TJ Sound. 9i00 PM Gibsons Legion #109, Barrelhouse Blues. BBSS SCHEDULE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 9:00 AM Gibsons Wildlife Club FISHING DERBY, 12 years and under. ��� Gibsons Wharf. * 9i45 AM RUGBY, Consolation Round, Elphinstone School Fl��ld. 11:00 AM Gibsons Firemen's LONG DISTANCE SWIM. Preregistration with Gerry Dixon, 886-9804, Keats Island to Armours Beach. Gibsons Firemen's WATER SPORTS, 14 years and under, Armours Beach. FLY PAST, Elphinstone Aero Club WATER SKIING DEMONSTRATION YACHT CLUB RACE, Keith Baker, 886-7534. FOOD & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE DAY. PULP PACKING COMPETITION. Fee $5.00. Liquid Prizes. Pre-register. ttOO ��K *HN'S i WOMfN'S WATflt SPORTS,ALL tVfNTS MUST tt PRfrRSOI$T��RiO AT THi BiACH. 1:00 PM SKY DIVERS, UBC Sky Diving Club. Mens and Women's BOOMSTICK FOOT RACE, Fee $3.00. CashAiquld Prizes. Men's & Women's LOG BURLING, Fee $3.00. CashAiquld Prizes. Men's & Women's GREASED POLE. Fee $2.00. Cash Prizes Men's & Women's JOUSTING, Fee $1.00. Cash Prizes. WOMEN'S CHALLENGE WATER EVENTS BOOM BOAT COMPETITION. Fee $3.00. Liquid Prizes. CHALLENGE TUG OF WAR. Pre-reglstratlon at CEDARS INN. Fee $1.00 per head. Liquid Prizes. LIGHT WEIGHT ^ 9 women minimum HEAVY WEIGHT ��� 10 men 4.30 PM Draw for SEA CAVALCADE RAFFLE Final Judging of FLOAT-A-FLOAT CONTEST Awc^prwiWTaltOtt M 4 Cjhirt m&m . f.> ,. ,<. ...,���,.>,-,���..���. >, --, .,, . vi-��w���> w !��-*��,��� ., ....-������ ->������ u-, -.-> �� -* ��� - - -i- - - > -*^fwiw,y^ JUL. J&C Electronics &5-25S8 f*aww��WiWWte Radio Shack Authorliod Solos Contro Cowrio St. tocholt Princess LouSalnlet to take the logs 6ut. \"Despite adverse grades, we will take the logs out over the existing road to the log dump on Queens Reach, not into the inlet. \"No further logging is planned until Island Trust reviews spill The Islands Trust, meeting in Victoria last week, again reviewed the threat to the Trust Area posed by the possibility of oil spills. The meeting resolved that the. Chairman, John Rich, write to the,; Honourable William N. Vander Zalm, Minister of Municipal Affairs, who irresponsible for the Islands Trust. Vander--, Zalm is requested to encourage Governments to take further preventative actions to reduce the risk of oil spills. Oil spills could result from fractures in shore based installations, accidents to local coastal tankers, or from collisions or other mishaps to large ocean-going tankers serving refineries. This last and most serious danger is highlighted by the proposed new oil port in Puget Sound or near Port Angeles. 7 A,, major, 7 oil, spill _would _ have ........ devastating repercussions on the life of islanders, the local economy, the widely used recreational facilities and the natural ��� environment. In a group of relatively small Islands, much of the land and ac- tivity. is closely related to the ocean ahd It's beaches. For all tankers and other vessels, the Trust wishes to encourage Government and private interests to continue with the improvement of standards of safety, design and operation. The ideal solution, 7 however, to the big tanker threat is a,,, switch to land based pipelines such as the Alaska ��� Edmonton proposal and the connection to Cherry Point. As a much less desirable alternative, at least tanker traffic could be eliminated in Puget Sound if there was a pipeline from Port Angeles to Cherry Point. Chairman John Rich's letter, copies of which have been sent to other Ministers and M.L.A.'s, concluded with the plea that the short time still available should be used by Governments to press for these safer alternatives which would improve the chances of avoiding what he describes as \"a catastrophic oil spill\". West Coast Trail .The famous. West Qoasl Trail, on. Vancouver Island has been described as 45 miles of the most spectacular hiking on the continent. This summer, the Canadian Hostelling Association is organizing a number of 8 day expeditions along this historic trail, Travelling by van to Port Renfrew, we will hike at a leisurely nace, taking time to explore the lush rain forest, endless stretches of sandy beach, and the sites of early homesteads and Indian villages. The cost of the trip is $130.00 which Includes food, van and ferry trant spoliation, guiding instruction and most camping equipment Because all the regularly scheduled trips have been fully booked, an extra trip ls being planned .....from August 16-23. ..*... -., ., ..,..,: For more Information, contact the Canadian Hostelling Association, 8428 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C., V6R7 2B4 Phone 1 7363118 or 786-2674. In Vic- Street. Phone: 383-2114. Use'Times'Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc. (fady*ittcA ���������������? OJt CfOWl __.L_- *��-17*-.i<.Mj. s. l,i.\\t-'~ & Sea, We are dismantling our Body Shop and relocating, so our Used Car Lot will be larger. In the meantime, we have 60 Used Vehicles of all kinds. Come in and make your offer! BARGOON DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!! \"SEA CAVALCADE SPECIAL?' FACTORY NEW *98900 350 cu. in. ENGINES ���7 in tho croto Our new SERVICE SHOP & PARTS DEPT. is going very well. Thank you very much. To give you even better service, next week, we are adding another mechanic for the afternoon shift. ���A/so Coming COMPLETE RADIATOR SHOP] Cleaning & Rebuilding - Full Service BACK YOUR LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SECHELT CHAMBER IS NOW RAFFLING A NEW CHEVETTE. BE SURE TO GET YOUR TICKET. Our fight against Johnny Salt & our little friend, \"THE CORRODENT\", continues. Both TIDY CAR & THE ANTIRUST have been accepted well by residents of the Sunshine Coast. Due to its popularity, it can only be done by app't. ^%^-tyJfr ��� iKt BWS*��Mft��*V����)��|P]W��!*MI��*st~��..:(M��i.���� !iM>^j Jj^ftrSt^SiK .���.*^.*..*...>'^f.1iV^Wlal-|F,'. mmfm.SmW ���*-���>*���'������!'- Buy Canadian MOl ��7t2 Wharf & Dolphin St, Sechelt \\ JuM... Ju|y 22.. July 23.. i July 247. ���j*\"- Lo. 'His��)Pjrec .134^20.5v,nfl\\ :..Ud ,22.o^7 tor 14.0 22.0, nU 13.0,' 23.0u nil. ��� mmm Pender Harbour har>penirigs7 ^.v *July25..,....,7...,,...������15.0 23.0 ���, , . , *. ��� juW26 14.5 23.0 nU Disco to Gary Kobinson, thebest to the,; Royal Hudson to ^uamish ^and wiU be Juiy27, 14.0-21,0, nil ^est, 6n Saturday nigrt, August 4 at the residing in Coquitlam. > - -Week's rainfall ���. nil. July to date,��� -JBoyal Canadian Legion Br. 112. No ad �����*���������� 5.28 cm. 1979 to date ~ 53.90 .cm. July 21-27; 197ft -7O.74 oti. July 1-27, 1978-1.65 cm. J��?tt. 1-July 27,1978 - 68.35 cm. , mm* PiUh-ln K��p \\ .*M/ti Co��vmbk> BtoiHIM DAZE THANK YOU \"The Roberts Creek Daxaj Committee wns.lH Ilk* fo thank th. foUewIm support.r* for Helping to makt our weekend such a success. Our individual supporters are too. numerous to mention IraTlhaniV^irto^^ryoneHrwolvedT-lf- we have overlooked anyone please be assured that your contribution was recognized and appreciated. HOSPITAL mission charged. Gary has been at the :': BUI Scoular is in St., Pauls Hospital, Legion before and he was very popular* Laura Smail is home and coming along .There will-also be another Disco on nitely after her accident. Jack Char- Saturday August 25. bonneau is home noV and recuperating VISITORS TO THE HARBOUR from breaking his hip. ��� Isabel Hepburn, Madeira Park has had CONDOLENCES .. , friends visitingiier from near and far. CondolencesJto the Elsie Klein family in Alan Dean from Fort St John and Jules ^ receht passing, of daughter Olive Leroux and his two sons Eddie and Louie Moore, from Van, Tom and Margo Drury, Francis Peninsula, had \"visitors Derald Turner, Toronto Ontario, and his friend Nich MacDonald. LIONS - LEGION PICNIC This is a correction of the first write up, sorry I blew it.1 The picnic will be held at the Pender Harbourlions Park on August 19 and the gates will be open at 10 am. This ral-pubHe the Sunshine Coastrvisitors etc. Ticket & SERVICES 885-5500 * Gibsons Fire Department * Roberts Creek, Fire Department * Sunshine Coast Disposal Services * Roberts Creek Summer Fuii * Old Dutch'Potato Chips * Casa Marttnw Restaurant * Richard Blrkln * Sunshine Coast Credit Unlaw 4>ee-Alr_ h . sales are at ��� Madeira Park Pharmacy, 16rs^arden3ay^toi��Jtadiaej_LaiU7 ding Marina, Egmont Post Office and the Madeira' Park Legion. Adults $1 and children50 cents, pop, icecream andhot ^0gs~(2^f^each)~aieHsncluded-inrtiJe���-. childrens tickets. The box lunches-have \"beencancelled. There will be free balloons and suckers for the toddlers, Buy your tickets early and enjoy the fun of fcug-o- wars, horseshoes, races, etc. If anyone is short of transportation for the picnic please phone 883-9632. * SuperValu * Quality Farm Supply * Pt. Mellon Industries Credit Union * NDP Bookstore -* Cactus Flower -*JowkeV������l��:*-$*artoM,V * Kits Cameras * Olbsons Western Drug Mart * Don's Shoes * Fab Shop * Christine Belcher 7 * Todd's Drygoods * Driftwood Crafts ~* Toys for Alleges * Peninsula Hotel * Fltigeralds * Suncoast, Power 4 Marine *Rodlo Shock * Jack McSweeney ,* B.C Telephone * Department of Highways * Yoshl's Restaurant * The Heron ' * Coca-Cola ' * Canada Dry * Canadian Propane Gas I Oil * Jack Clement ^ * Parthenon Theatre RaHtaurant * Wlndflower Books S Stationery * Pentanlge plants . * Roberts Creek Legion * Hudson's Bay Wholesale * Salmon Donators * The Peninsula Times * The Coast News * The Shopper Press * Sunshine Coast Golf t Country Club * The Beachcombers ��� CBC ���Navy League Band * Masonic Hall * Gibsons Building Supplies * Troll Bay Sports * Western Sechelt Drugs ���* Campbell's Variety *Macleods Hardware ���Trail Bajr Hardware 7 * Roberts Creek Lions Club ���Sunshine Motors OM * Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary * Roberts Creek llernentary School ���Roberts Creek Ladles Cheerleadlng Squad FORMER HARBOURITE MARRIED Carrie Audrey Hewitt and Douglas t Keith Stephen were married in Coquitlam, B.C. on July 21 in the Good Shepherd utheranGhurch.-Matron of Honor was \"Nancy^owittrbridesmaidrTerry-Hbeii and Diane Atkinson. Best man Mark Merideth, ushers, Charlie Russell and Ross Russell. Michael Howitt was ring bearer. Doug and Millie Turner (former residents of Madeira Park) are'the brides grandparents. Doug Stejjten_jrcnt_Jto_��� school in Pender Harbour and his mother Mrs. Evelyn Dimming lives in Sechelt. About 150 people attended the reception in the Old Orchard CentennialHallinloco, The bride and groom took a trip on the NSF cheques B.C. Tel announced \"Thursday it has asked the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to approve a tarrif which will enable the Company to charge $6 for each NSF cheque it receives in payment of telephone bills. ��� ' ^ The Company's submission to the regulatory agency said more than 13,000 such cheques were bandied by B.C. Tel last year. The proposed charge is designed to help recover the cost of processing cheques returned to B.C; Tel for iion-sufficient hinds and is expected to help discourage customers from paying phone bills with bad cheques. The estimated handling cost : of eacji NSFjeheque is:f6,05.7 L 7: The Company previously had advised the CRTC of its intention to assess a charge to customers for NSF cheques. The CRTC rules that such a charge could only be applied by B.C. Tel under ah approved tariff and the federal court recently upheld that ruling. * * ***** �� * *,* * �� �� �� �� �� ������������ ����������*�� �� ��4MMM*�� * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS For Times CaH 886-2827 w* ^l ******* ******��** �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ��, �� �� ����.'��;���� ��'�� BIG DOUBLE TRAVOLTA FEATURE JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN ��nwj��Wiiwiie MMiiLmmmimm' it ITAJTINO TIMI 7,10 FM 43SJBS& Rovlsed, Version WED., AUG. 1 THUW., AUO. 2 PW., AUG, * tAT��� AUG. 4 * ^r �����% A ���*-A -A**Af^y��T*5*r*A*^r***A^^Ar-#r-Ar^*-��VAr*-��V-rV RETURNS iY POPULAR DEMAND BLAZING SADDLES SUN.. AUO. fl ...WPM,�� .,.AU_Q>, ,j|, TUK., AUO. 7 . ,VYiP��a...AUO��.wS,. mVBBIBP' LATE NITI HORROR SHOW -SUNDAY AUO. 5,11 PM GRAVE Of THE VAMFIRI imhm Violent * IrlgM.nlng scenes CATHY'S CURSE 0_W_W_m_% feme frightening. ocwH scene* ComlnoNe I* * S * * * + * * * * * * THE APPLE DUMPtlHOOANORIDISAOAIN ��� CflttHWl Soon mSStOakir ,, -; S U'.^Vfj '.I \" immmmmmmmmmmm''\". ��� ��� * THasssss���sswsMasssssnsssassssMawsS'i- LTa^l a��m M ^K ^K Mm s^h #SM a^h Mm siWl MSl sVt flfc ^f. ^fc \"^H ^T ^P ^m mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmdmmmmmmmmmmmimimlmmmmmmmmmmmm^^ * 886-2827 ; for Starting Time Conllrmmion Please f hone ��� GAS & DIESEL PUMPS & TOW TRUCK SERVICE * RESTAURANT OPEN TUESDAYS-SUNDAYS ���-\\ Lunch:. 11:30-l:30 p.m. Dinner: 4:30*10 p.m.' ' Smorgasbord: Frl, Sot, Sun ~11iaraARR$ONS 8 miles north of Sechelt-Hwy 101 COhDOBA CARAV -j-rtfc.\"*'i* y Don't Buy A Small Car Until You Test Drive the Fabulous Omni/Horizon M5-5111 ���Roomier ��� Faster ���Uses Regular Fuel IISUncnHBT CHn^SLER LTO. Noxt to St. Mary's Hospital DL2180 Ask about theoew5/BO fatecthnPbnqpfan. SAPPORO ASPEIM OMNI CHALLENGER fy s_- 'V', . sxmmmmmmmmi-iiz ' WMSy&':y'1^ iW?_m* y\"- .7 y Purex BATHROOM TISSUE \"*$\\ h Ayyjk 'ih, DODGE TRUCKS _w__&flE*��L_.mm v- - '* <'. >, _>, - \" -< -. j a P*y��,.�� s l ,-',h'\" ?..*>'<���', 'cAwl^^^^'i4*f^y^*\\J.Wetm , >, ���?> .^\"hr^'j, _*^-i-< .%._^...^^..<:H^>4.Ml'.'....'._. t. .LKr.. ...�� ... ,J .< t. .' C.I Canada-White Foremost _f!k_f_i_fs Canada-White a^ mg* Gold Seal ti*^ \"TC COnAGECHEESE KC VINEGAR $| 59 SOCKEYE *1 75 Donald Duck, frozen��� ORANGE JUICE UHfLOZ. Tree Top Concentrate APPLE JUICE frozen 12 oz. 89 89 DETERGENT 2.4 kg Realemon ���= LEMONADE MIX 22 oz HrinT �� m i TOMIsWllil^/ll^l 48 ol I ir 89 Chef Boyardee i MINI RAVIOLI 15 m... 7 65 Old Colony, Pure MAPLE SYRUP 750 nl Star Hist S TUNA 6% oz.... ������������������������������, $129 ��� ��� ������ ��� iHH Red Rose t TEA BAGS Paper 60s $169 HflH Gov't Inspected $169 lb. A ^iHA\\y. . Cj v+r^,l'jf,�� tHi-'*lv*>��* ^\" ' a >y\\ . <*'< UI v 'h *> ^^\"WKirhtMM^ML Country Style SPARE RIBS Loin End $169 lb. A MMIMIIMMMMIf ��� Kraft Spirals MACARONI DINNER 2oog..... Allen's FRUIT DRINKS 48 fl. oz. Jelk INSTANT PUDDINGS Wylers, 26.4 oz. Can DRINK vRTSiALS 59 lIM'MlMlf $169 Bake Shop Specials RAISIN BREAD APPLE TARTS 4 for ECCLES CAKES 4 for 89 79 89 Libby's Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz..... 99 Kraft Process ^ ^ m^ CHEESE SLICES $179 16 oz. pkg. 1 oz. singles JL Buttermilk SCONES 6 for Ardmona in Pear Juice APRICOTS 28 oz !1 Sea Lord a^ ap SHRIMP $135 ���asAaaffs \"���'\"\"���'*..���.. s . s ..... B . . s^s^sSSl rf*a*����*li��ijMP<* . _ ' v . f'r *.'��� '- l>.\\V '���' .'\" I ���' \"B ��� ||5i ��� i* I ( m^mmmmmmWmmmm_mWmmmm^mmm '.It a _ iftintM^t^mnn^hml ^j, ; '���\"',[ ��� ����-����� *fA JIftrS Jf s. >xm,.),...,m. ;������'���*/���',;\"., .���'. '������:, J ..(.., '>>:., \\yi. ������������'���: f7'|- ti;' ���J\\)--.yy\\!\\hi'(i.\\v, -\\ .*.. ��� ,| \"77v: ny \\W,0. \" y,���. ���tyhyyym B.C. PEACHES Canada No* 1... 45 \"*������ +.^i^��>i��kirt ''���\"^ialcjii Orsfss-l^l 'if.J'.'''1?jJ..7i��7,;.^i.4'^::.rt^3J7;,,.i..'sj,gK ������.%kmMjnmmm myym,m. A'WW' ! ><7 Mr WmW iMunio nii',';iir;s iifis'?ii?:i, nnkoiv nil!, ',111'). Moat Di��p't. '\"\"I. i iy. W0X'$^lv>tiy'4 Xy< ' i .h;AhfttA'timy :l_0iih. J h CO) te... p STEREOS iffiff; COLOUR f VaS CLOCK RADIOS if -K77; ^ >ov lUR HOME Can Look When Decorating Wit WALLPAPER & QUALITY Illlttiliiii tiom^h^ WWKttOTliK eiFTIlWRE SHETSf ! l^fiWRD^ yyyy^yyy^ NOTK HARE STERE HOUS i ���f<8m �� i i . I ���y^am -Vf Page 8 to Tbe Peninsula Times Wednesday, August *�� 7 /9 1- ��� form��riy CHARLES ENGLISH INSURANCE AGENCIES GENERAL INSURANCE ��� Residential ��� Mobil* Hoims ��� Commercial Travel & fcWdica! ARNE T. PETTERSEN NOTARY PUBLIC ��� Conveyancing ��� Will* ��� ARNE T. PETTERSEN ��� EILEEN KINNE ��� CHARLES ENGLISH k EXPERTS IN INSURANCE SUNCOAST AGENCIES LTD. Sunnycrest centre R.R, 2, Gibsons 8863212 YOUR PEN. TIMES AD. DROP-OFF CENTRE IN GIBSONS ANYWHERE UNDER THE SUN WARDAIR CHARTERS HAWAII from '261.00 LONDON from s504.00 \"CLUB MEDITERRANEE\" ��� Exotic Holidays Around The World CP. AIR \"SKYBUS VANCOUVER-TORONTO, one way -94.50 A MINI HOLIDAY FOR A MINI PRICE RENO Sundowner Hotel 4 nights $1cQ00 from A*#%7 Can. Inclusive LAS VEGAS Granada Inn 4 nights j from 189* Can. Inclusive AROUND THE WORLD \"PAN AM\" from SEATTLE $1049���� U.S. WE WILL . . . ��� Book Your Flights ��� Make Rail or Ship Arrangements ��� Arrange Insurance ��� Reserve Accommodation TAKE CARE OF IT ALL AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Gibsons Travel \"We write your tickets while you wait\" Closed July 2nd/79 SCNNYCREST CENTRE 886-9255 \\ Times, JPage? THE EARLY BIRDS FOR $M Wehweegoeil selection] of j Christmas aft supplies in stock now. FALL CRAFT CLASSES SifObroURNING ��� GLASS STAIIHING ��� SILK FLOWER MAKING ��� CHRISTMAS CRAFTS ANDIIORr Registration will begin in the middle of August. Ch^kour stock of beads, :xyywefjm0- ' maiiyl to choose fromf more arr ving soon. ���y t* Page It __asr to Tbe Peainsnla Times ; Wednesday, August 1,1979 ���� . * i t i i j i i * t �� j i i �� 4 *��� -5 < s # ! ] in a crowd during The Sea Cavalcade LAST CHANCE for STOREWIDE DISCOUNTS To Celebrate SEA CAVALCADE we're extending our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE for one more week to AUGUST 4th SHORTS, TOPS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS and MORE BUY NOW and SAVE - BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE fadd**d'& FASHION CENTRES SUNNYCREST CENTRE TRAIL BAY CENTRE GIBSONS SECHELT %mmwmmm \\ i i i makes waves during Gibsons Sea Cavalcade. j st* itt-CM* sJSV We're celebrating the Sea Cavalcade at DIAMOND TV! And we're making waves with these \"fantastic\" savings on two of our 'zenith models ... Model No. 82318P2 Regularly '989.95. NOW '8.29.95. Model No. L2314E2 Regularly *989.95 NOW '8.29.95. jYouTI find professional {service and top-line ^products at Diamond TV (Sid remember i I We service all makes ami models o> ^m '\"&. DIAMOND T.V, ^ PHONE 886-7215 &y, <& iw_ v I \"^-������P'/l >,;7 . '' _' V - . . . .��� ._. \" ~ 'f i t - -- s^B^a^sl 7 C z ��� I^H �������...*.��. ����--ui.-.-.- ���..,��_ _������. ---- .������-UH f ' V a > . ^.\"il ��� _, J 1 ��� \\ /, ������"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1979_08_01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186671"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .