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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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\ : \ ��� \ ' ���\.- '�� ���CNA 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast. (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing. Gronthams Landing, Gibsons. Roberts Creek. Wilson Creek Selmo Pork. Sechelt. Halfmoon Bay. Secret Cove. Pender Hrb,. Madeira Park Garden Bay. Irvine s Landing, Earls Cove. Egmont Phone ��� 885-3231 26 Pages ��� 20c Copy LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 17 r- No. 5ft Wednesday, November 28,1979 ELUC meeting on hold after cabinet shaffle ii The Environmental Land Use Committee's ELUC proposed public meeting into the 500 kv line across the Peninsula is still up in the air according to an ELUC official. ELUC official John Gates told the Times that although they have gone ahead and rented a hall in Madeira Park for a public meeting in January - he was still waiting for word from the Ministry of Environment. - ,- That word was delayed last week when_ Premier BUI Bennett shuffled former environment minister Raif Mair to the health portfolio and brought in Stephen Rogers from the backbench to take Mair's place. Meanwhile The Sunshine Coast Regional District has sent off a letter to various levels of government asking for their imput into the planned inquiry into the justification and routing of the Hydro Line. It is that time of year - roadblocks It is that time of year again when the RCMP will be setting up road blocks in search of impaired drivers. As all vehicles are subject to roadside checks, this is a reminder for drivers to assure their driver's licence and vehicle insurance are readily available for inspection. It is hoped everyone will have a safe and enjoyable holiday seasbn. Police warning Due to early darkness, as well as fog and, rain we ek^irience at this time of; | year.the loeaXfe^JP are concerned with thegr^tnumberofvehWss driving wit* only one'headlight. .. ""' .*_* _., ,... _ _,_..,. ���..._-. An this makes for hazardoys:dlivin^ t^RAWpoi_edou_ide,but inatde,- solo at the Arts Centre last Saturday/ conditions, the polled are prepared to start the ahildren sat enthralled as Debbie Middleton and her fellow performers charging the drivers of these vehicles. Middleton, 13, performed her bajlet entertained in two performances that iff ��� ^ ' CONFLICT OF INTEREST? Van Egmond resigns to clear the air School trustee Len Van Egmond handed school board chairman Don Douglas two pieces of paper last Thursday then left the boardroom, before the meeting started. One paper formally declared him as a shareholder in Halfmoon Bay Developments. The other was Van Egmond's written resignation from the school board. The school board was expected to make a decision Thursday night whether to join the Sunshine Coast Regional District and the Village of Sechelt in a joint use facility on Lot 2, D.L. 304 in Sechelt. Lot 2 is owned by Van Egmond and the decision.hinged upon the opinion of the school board's lawyer whether there was a conflict of interest on Van Egmond's part. Though the contents of the lawyer's letter were not released, Douglas admits "there was a conflict there."-- .'.. "After Van Egmond realteedtfctt.he felt it (resigning) was the best acticin to take," Douglas said. '' Van Egmond could not be reached for comment. ���!-', School District Secretary-treasurer Roy Mills said Van Egmond "did declare his participation in Halfmoon Bay Developments, on his statutory declaration, but a formal, ^written declaration is required in.the'case of conflict of interest. Conflict of interest was declared informally when Van Egmond resigned recently from the JoiritHise facility committee, Mills said. However, "he should not have participated in any discussion relating to it (his property)." / Also, Van Egmond "participated in the vote to build in Gibsons which could be inferred as beneficial to his Lot 2," he said. The motion was defeated 4-3. The school board now will have to deal with all motions relating to the joint-use facility from the time Van Egmond's property came under consideration in September. Douglas said that among the motions to be re-debated are whether to move the portables to Gibsons, whether to locate the portables on land owned by the Village of Gibsons and to determine the board's location in Sechelt. Plans were to use the portables, now on the Pender Harbour Secondary School site, as the joint-use building. Douglas said the Chatelech school site may also be reconsidered. Joint-use facility committee chairman Sechelt alderman Morgan Thompson said he was surprised at Van Egmond's resignation and did not think there was much of a conflict of interest. When the acre (Block 7) blew up in our faces, we (council) approached Len,'" Thompson said. "We looked around the village for property and, lo and behold, we found Len owned everything." Thompson said if the school board decides to stay in Gibsons, the village and regional board will probably go ahead with plans to locate on the remainder of the land where the Sechelt Sewage Treatment Plant is situated. "It was originally designed andlaid out by the architect with this, concept in mind,'' he said. .' J.-7 However, the joint-use facility "makes so much sense. They (TJSe'school board) are going to have to mfiste up here sooner or later." J ft*. 7/ ���See Page Cv ���J day; an additional art form current display of children's art at the centre., TO CLEAR UP "PRESS ALLEGATIONS" asks for St SFU doesn't have to justify pesticide use to SCRD board By HELEN PARKER A press release announcing St. Mary's Hospital board of trustees request for an inquiry into operating and morale problems at the hospital may be the calm before a storm. According to Hospital Employees Union spokesman Bob McCartney, visits from B.C. Health Association staff "usually happen before there's a row.'' Chairman of the board Gordon Hall said in the release a request has been made for fan independent impartial enquiry into the allegations that have been made by the press regarding alleged operating and morale problems at St. Mary's Hospital." "This enquiry will be carried out with the utmost expediency by professional , qualified consultants of the B.C. Health Association." BCHA information officer Marilyn Dimeo told the Times senior staff of the association will be visiting the hospital and speaking to various persons. Their visit to St. Mary'B Is more a consultation and to offer "some objective advice," Dimeo said. This consultation is a common occurrence in hospitals around the province, she added. "When a hospital has more serious difficulties, then a joint hospital committee is formed made up of representatives of the association and the (provincial) government," Dimeo said. The BCHA was originally formed by hospitals of the province to provide ser- vles, consultation and to represent hospitals collectively to the government. The association Is funded by the hospitals and represents long term care and certain health agencies. Because Hall could not be reached for comment, and other members of the executive refused to comment on the matter, it is not known when the decision was made nor when the enquiry will start. The press release did say a press conference will be called following the enquiry "at which time the observations 'A and findings will be made public." Sunshine Coast Regional Board director Harry Almond has doubts whether the enquiry will be effective "because it is not open to the public or the press." "If it were open to the press with restraints not to report attacks on personalities, maybe, but if it's an in-house enquiry with an official statement at the end, what good will it do if no one is satisfied?" Almond said. McCartney also has his doubts. "I have never seen a case where they (BCHA) have been effective," he said. McCartney is not sure whether employees will come forward to speak to BCHA members, who could be considered at the management level. Local HEU representative Shirley Mills said employees are "quite prepared to tell the truth as they see it." "I don't know whether people will feel Intimidated." "Only tho people who have been af fected by the low morale would be the ones to speak up." v However, she added, some of these could no longer tolerate the situation and have left. A letter outlining the problems was sent to the board of trustees when the problems were mounting, but nothing was done. The letter was sent before the recent hospital trustees' election. "What is really disappointing is the board have not really made any inquiries (into the problems) except through Mr. Vucurevich (hospital administrator)," Mrs. Mills said. McCartney agreed the morale problem Is "serious" but hard to pin down and take to arbitration until "things are quite bad." The Sunshine Coast Regional Board is ��� not the agency to whom Simon Fraser University aquatic biologist Glen must justify his proposed testing of| pesticide, Orothene, in a local lake. Geen was responding to the SCRD directors plans to request Geen to appear before them and justify controlled applications of Orothene (Acephate) in Logging Lake. (LEI) . "I have no hang-ups about talking to the regional board and telling them what we're going to do/' Geen said. "But they are not the agency to whom I have to justify this." "They are not in the business of giving permission." Geen said he will be collecting background material until late summer, 1980, when the tests will start pending approval from the Pesticide Review Committee. "In terms of reference, we have never been talking about anything before late sunmieri" (before testirijg^Geen said. Geen said recently the applications of the pesticide will have a minuiSal effect on the lake's environment arid th%pesticide itself Is far less dangerous man any traditional pesticide. Because little information is available from the manufacturers, Standard Oil of California, a three-year project is necessary to discover possibilities and potential hazards of the chemical's use. Logging Lake was chosen as the test site for the project because of its similarities to another lake to be used as a control (only Logging Lake will be polluted) equally as accessible to SFU. Local conservation officer Jamie Stephen had closed Logging Lake to fishing and recreation In late October after he was notified the project was going ahead. The B.C. Wildlife Association has asked that the tests not take place. >r Island Trust sees no change of opinion The Islands Trust has received from the Honourable K. Rafe Mair, Former Minister of Environment and Chairman of No more Pinball Heaven for Sechelt's juvenile devils Would-be pinball wizards have ruined their chances to make the blg- Ume as their poor behavior and increasing vandalism has forced tho management of Sechelt's Pinball Heaven to close It down. During the 3 Mi months lt has been open, vandalism has been "mounting," to the point where the "hassles outweighed the profits," a spokesman for the management said. "Unbelievable" language, constant cheating on the machines and "physical threats of violence against myself and the staff," resulted In the closure last Friday. "The kids, both native and white, havo such a strange code of ethics," tho spokesman said. "It's "protect tho thief" and complete disrespect for any adult." Pinball Heaven was the only place open In Secholt where young people could get together at night. Located across the street from the RCMP station, lt served as recreation for as many as 70 young people between 0 pTm. rind lffp.m. In spite of its location; "the kids would smoke dope, get drunk," he said. "We're dealing with juveniles where ONE OF THE reasons .Sechelt's ''youns peop^^iive jjia ftp of the few recreational activities taken away from them Is this hole kicked ln the wall of Pinball Heaven on Street. The centre was closed Friday aftirinoliapffitSttt felt lt could no longer put up with the mounting vandalism. we have no recourse and tho parents don't give a damn." "The police have no control; they can't react (because of protection for juveniles ln the law.)". The centre Itself, despite a clean-up by staff, wns still a mess when the Times toured through. A large hole had been kicked In the wall by tho front door and the rug was covered with burn marks. "Tho rug was used as one big ashtray," ho said. A "no smoking" ��� restriction was Impossible to enforce. Hundlegrlps on the football machines were missing and the surfaces of the machines were scarred with clgurotto burns. Even the, Jukebox's glass front had been kicked In. With tho number of young people going In und out of tho centre remaining constant during the months It was open, tho spokesman said ho "assumed they wanted It." "They wero warned If tho hassles went on and on, I would Just close lt and I did. ��� ,��� _ , ,. "1 just haven't been able to absorb .this. I blame It on the patents 0! these kJdH, they have not taught tho kids the difference between right and wrong." the Environment and Land Use Committee, a communication concerning the potential development of an open pit mine on Gambler Island. The letter, Vihich responded to the Trust's opposition to the potential mine, states that the Environment and Land Use Committee has directed Its Secretariat to work with the Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources and the Islands Trust ln on examination of the environmental and land use characteristics of the Island In relation to a possible mine. The Chairman of the Islands Trust, Mr. John Rich, has by letter of November 21st responded to the study suggestion. Mr. Rich expressed pleasure that the Environment and Land Use Committee was recognizing the concerns of the Islands Trust but but stressed to the Honourable Minister that the Trust sees no prospect of changing its opinion that an open pit mine should be prohibited because it would en- inevitably degrade the natural yironment of Gambier Island. The Trust letter, however, does indicate that Ihe Trust will provide any Information that may be required by the Environment and land Use Committee Secretariat studying this subject. As a study is commencing and will take at least two months, the Trust is requesting that the Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources place a moratorium on all mineral exploration activities, on Gambler Island. This suggestion lias been made to the Minister of Environment and to the Honourable James J. Hewitt and is considered to be ln the best Interest of all concerned. John Rich said today "I find it Inconceivable how publicly elected Trustees, given a mandate to preserve and protect the islands, can under any circumstances contemplate an open pit mine on ono of their Islands". <7*��tfete tie 7bma .. .We take a closer look at what the Pender Harbour residents really think about the Hydro line - Dl .. .Vern Giesbrecht ponders what every newspaper person ponders ��� the manipulation of the news ���- A4 .. .The results of the Times newspaper poll as told by Howdle Hemstreet ��� Bee Carillon ��� A4 . .Elphmstone gMiivoneyban team capmrespTOvfncIal crown-H .. .This week you can fine the Creek Runoff on B4 and the Gibsons Glimpses on B6 . . .and much more k J ��� ' \ \ Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 DIXON BRUSHES UND ROLLERS . 10 x 25 DROP SHEETS 3 MIL SPECIAL H5.19 ��� 5 PIECE DELUXE 9" ROLLER KITS TRAY, TRIM ROLLER, EXTENSION HANDLE KAGE HANDLE, ROLLERSLEEVE. c.r $7 AG SPRUCE UP FOR A GREAT Christmas ...and ^HUiiimiiiimmmi I give home decorating that professional touch with A WAGNER AIRLESS SPRAY GUN I FULL LINE WITH ACCESSORIES 1 GREAT SELECTION OF WALLPAPER BOOKS WOODCRAFT msm. 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Come in and let Patti show you our new HOW TO TAILOR-MAKE STEP & ATTIC STORAGE UNITS Put your attic to work with multi-level storage units. Tailor-make convenient under-the-step storage units. A HOW TO TAILOR-MAKE SHELVING STORAGE UNFTS \ \ Step-by-step instructions showing you how to tailor-make all your shelving units "**-�� HOW TO TAILOR-MAKE HOW TO TAILOR-MAKE SUSPENDED STORAGE UNITS Tailor-mako walhsholving units. Holds hoavy itoms with onso Tailor-mako a combination bulk storago and bracket shelving unit. , STORAGE PA 'Alc J-- "Viv" '���*" i $3 _-. ip^atfi���-v rlYY^l-���--��������� Tailor-mako handy laundry room auHpondod ' (iloruijo unilu Tailor-make cMhoa., storaoo racks ti HOW TO TAILOR-MAKE BULK STORAGE UNITS j. -, -... ' N / Tnilor-mako bulk slornrjn units in any hi/o loquirwl v Tailor-mnko-Nr hulk amnion ' units to lit your nondti L |a.ii ) Tailor-mako handy *y ovor-lho-car storaoo units Minute Shelving Quick and easy does it shelving with K.V. standards brackets and shelves versatile ... follow your own imagination for arrangements... Get shelving In a hurry with K.V. VISA w ALSO SPRUCE & WALNUT SHELVING and or GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons 886-8141 688-6814 u. "FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING HEEDS" < ��� �� 'A Page A-4 Hie Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 28,1979 Where else but the Coast? It can only happen on the Sunshine Coast. Where else would we see such a blatant conflict of interest condoned? Where a school trustee is allowed to speak on behalf of the merits of his own property? The continuing delays and hassles surrounding the proposed school board-regional board-Village of Sechelt joint-use facility are to be. expected when three governments have to work their way through their respective bureaucracies before coming to an agreement. However, we think the most recent delay could have been avoided if our elected officials were not so ignorant of the ethics surrounding possible conflicts of interest and which has resulted in school trustee Len Van Egmond resigning from the board - with a year still left in his term. Out of the three governments, we would expect at least one person to realize when Van Egmond's property, Lot 2, became a probable location for the joint-use facility, conflict of interest enters the picture. Van Egmond did. He resigned from tho joint-use facility committee, but for some reason did not carry that realization through and continued to take part in discussions concerning the facility at school board level. This included voting whether the school board will stay in Gibsons. At the last joint-use facility committee meeting, the regional board and Village of Sechelt informed the school board it either joins them will locate by the Sewage on Lot 2 or they themselves near Treatment Plant. When the school board representatives seemed to hesitate, it was Van Egmond who suggested they go into caucus because there seemed to be-���'some things we have forgotten." Van Egmond was no longer even part of the committee. And nobody told him to butt out. Never before have we seen an elected official take such an active part in public discussions concerning his own property. Never before have we seen everyone sit back and allow it to happen. In covering councils, school and regional boards in other areas, the Times Editorial staff have seen the elected officials involved leave the room at the barest hint of conflict of interest. Now we see the school board must reconsider all its motions concerning the joint-use facility since September. There is. a chance the board may decide to stay in Gibsons after all. Meanwhile, the delay is hurting. The fellow waiting to buy the Village of Sechelt's property may decide the hassles which are not his fault just aren't worth it. Then there will be no money for Lot 2 and we're back to square one. / On top of this, there is the cost of another school trustee election. It can only happen on the Sunshine Coast and unfortunately it happens time and time again. Environment in new hands Bill Bennett's cabinet shuffle wasn't exactly out \*ith the old and in with the new, but hisappoin'thierit of Stephen Rogers as Environment Minister should be of great interest to us oh the Sunshine Coast. . As likable a man as Raif Mair is, he didn't do a good job in his portfolio of Environment Minister; His handling of the Agricultural Land Reserve and p.C. Hydro's various projects including the proposed Cheekye-Dunsmuir 500 kV line were not prime examples of what his department is supposed to do. It is our understanding that Mr. Rogers is a hardworking man and we should be able to expect great things from him. We hope that with a' new environment minister, there will be a new look at the various optional Hydro routes across the Peninsula. Indeed, one of his first tasks, will be to decide whether his deparment will be holding a public meeting on the Hydro line. He will also have to decide whether he wants to attend the inquiry by the Sunshine Coast Regional District. We wish Mr. Rogers all the best in his new job and we hope that he will come up with a solution to the Hydro line which we can all live with. About those unsigned letters This newspaper has received a few unsigned letters from the staff of St. Mary's hospital commenting on articles written about the problems there, Although it is pointed out in these letters, that nurses are afraid to speak out for fear of intimidation and reprisal from the administration, we are unable to print unsigned letters. All letters must be signed ��� we will at times, upon request by the letter writer withhold the identity in exceptional circumstances. The reason why we request that the letter be signed is so that we may check out the authenticity of the letter. The recent i^ettergate Scandal" k; nn nviirnpic of what could happen to newspapers if they began running unsigned letters or could not check the authenticity of those letters. So please, If you feel you have The PENiNSULA^Iw��eA Published Wcdnouliiys al ScclieH on B.C.'s Sunshine Const by The Peninsula TlmcN Cor Westprcs Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C, Box.110 ��� Sechelt, B.C. VON .MO IMwncHB5.3Wl Contributors: Div. 7, Sechelt niemeiitary Uoheit I'oxull Vcru Giesbrecht Kutli Forrester Maurice IIcnulreel Jennie Norton Murrio Redman Bruce Robinson finy Symonris Mfiflon Alsnftcr Peggy Connor Doris I'dwiinkon something Important to say, but feel the printing of your name may put you in jeopardy ��� please contact us with that information. We will protect our sources. Setting the record straight on the bus Editor, The Tunes: Re: Sunshine Coast Community Service Society New Mini Bus. I would like to thank you for the publicity given to the arrival of the new bus. However, there are a couple of errors of fact in the write up, and I ask that you publish this letter in order to put the record straight. ' The GM dealership has not donated the bus. It is actually leased from the dealership. Operation of the bus involves two paid staff positions ��� a driver and a dispatcher. Volunteer drivers are extensively used and much appreciated but not on the minUbus, Those transported on the bus would not otherwise use taxi service for a variety of reasons. The Ministry. of Human Resources provides the bulk of the money for operation which amounts to some $10,000 plus per annum. Some revenue is derived by way of donations. We are grateful to both services. Bud Koch Sunshine GM. REFLECTIONS Managing the news or being managed by it 'By VERN GIESBRECHT There are red faces at the BBC these days, following disclosures that the esteemed radio ahd television service "staged" some news stories, including an item on massage parlors, and possibly cooperated with the IRA to film a raid on the village of Carrickmore. Charges that the news media often manages the news instead of simply reporting it are nothing new, but the revelations about the BBC are startling to Britons because, according to a Canadian Press story from London, "the measured tones of the unsmiling BBC newsreader equates with the vicar's Sunday sermon in veracity." Although the BBC denies co-operating with the IRA, the corporation admits staging a segment of a documentary called Soho After Dark which showed scenes in a massage parlor. After British newspapers exposed the incident, the BBC admitted it had provided the man in the shabby raincoat and had also hired the two girls. Other film crews have also been charged recently with setting up dramatic scenes to enhance their pictures. In Rhodesia, a film crew allegedly tossed Letters to the Editor Operation Eyesight Universal .Editor," The Times: 1979 is the Year of the Child, but for Operation Eyesight Universal (OEU), every year is the year of.the child. OEU has over 30 projects in 11 different countries with special emphasis on prevention of blindness in children of Asia, Africa ahd Latin America. Last year, OEU teainis opened over.40,000 blind eyes.and, many,,,. many thousands more were prevented^ from going blind. OEU's school program in Kenya brought down the incidence of trachoma from 39 per cent to 13 per cent with the help of six mobile eye units. OEU is also active in training eye specialists and paramedics because many countries have less than one eye specialist per million of the population. OEU is small, but indeed a very effective humanitarian organization. Operation Eyesight Universale Christmas fund raising campaign is well underway. The slogan for the campaign is "Sponsor blind destitutes for the priceless gift of sight, make someone see this Christmas". We strongly urge all churches, service clubs, schools, labour and corporate bodies and the individuals to , help restore sight to as many blind folk as possible by simple cataract surgery. Art Jenkyns, president of OEU, who recently received the Order of Canada for his efforts, had his eyes opened to the need of children of developing world for programs to restore sight and prevent blindness, when in 1963, he heard Dr. Ben Gullison (Canadian medical missionary, who served blind destitutes for over forty years in South India), hi his church in Calgary. Art was so moved that he, along with some business associates started OEU with the 1963 budget being less than $1000. This year, itis-mb^mah^l'millibri; An NBC TV special bh^hada "fieybhd Niagara" pointed out that while Alberta used to be known for its wheat and cattle, then for its oil, it is now known for its world famous organization called 'Operation Eyesight'. Douglas Roche, MP, Edmonton, in his book "Justice Not Charity", starts the chapter on non-government organizations (NGO) by paying high tribute to OEU. So does the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) in their brochure on NGO. Last year, many schools supported OEU Kids in Willows Elementary School, Victoria, collected $472 in pennies! Can you imagine the joy of a child who sees his mother for the first time! The story of OEU is the story of continued miracles. And miracles of sight cost so little. $25.pays for surgery of both eyes, 10 days hospitalization and cataract glasses. Here, the same operation costs well over $1000. It is a shame that a person has to live their whole life in total darkness just for lack of this small amount! Donations are matched dollar for dollar by the federal government, so in effect, it offers a two-for-one bargain! OEU is.a person-to-person program. The donors -receive ID cards giving names, etc., of persons whose sight was restored because of the gift. . More-.than half of the estimated 40 m_Uol4*lihd brethreflsin our global village J cafrbe restored if enough fundswereto be7 founds ;''������''���;;'.;��� ': <k! '' \Y\ '��� ; ���- ;r,;> i Many OEU supporters use OEU 'Gift: Ideas* for friends and loved ones for many occasions, such as Christmas, anniversaries, birthdays and memorial or floral tributes. Why don't you try this year for Christmas? Send OEU name and address of persons for whom you want this "Gift", and OEU will send your friends Christmas letters, briefly telling the Operation Eyesight story and giving your Christmas Greetings, along with the ID cards, stating names, etc., of the persqns whose sight was restored because of your gift. The receipt for income tax will be sent to you in your name. We urge you to do yourself a favour right now. Feel the joy of giving sight. Sponsor blind destitutes for the priceless gift of sight this Christmas. Tax deductible donations can be sent to: Operation Eyesight, P.O. Box 123, Calgary, Alberta T2P 2H6. BishBhagwanani Victoria, B.C. Howdie tells us what we-all wanna hear Most of you probably don't realize we have the nephew of Maurice Hemstreet (our square dance columnist) working in our backroom as a part-time political analyst. Well we do, and a few weeks back we gave him probably his toughest assignment yet. "Howdlo, we want you to develop a concise questional��� which we will put in the paper asking the people on the Coast to compare the three newspapers," I said mustering my best editorial voice. "We want facts and we want the truth - good or bad, I can take lt." The following Is Howdlo Hemstrcet's report unedited...' Hello dere folks, wanna hears a joke about a pole? - no not nn ethnic Joke I'sa talkln about the kind you take from a questionnaire. Well wc put this here questionnaire Into tills here newspaper two or three weeks ago (maybe lt was 0 month ago, but who really cares about details). Well folks wcae gots some of tho weirdest results. I'm suro It will shocks and surprise youso so much, you will never reads another paper other than ours. (At lenst that what I think my editor wanted me to say) What, youac never seen the questionnaire? Golly gee you must of been ono of the many folks wc was wondcrln bouts who never bothered filling lt In. Don't matter a bit anyways cause we new right from tho start this wasn't gonna be what* you calls one of them aclentlf leal Mm, ,_ ._��� ,,..,_ ,,.., If'n It was a sclentiflcnl document wo woulda of has to have paid at least $5000, and wnddn wo woulda of got? - tho truth. Believe me, the truth Is fine when your Job Isn't at steak, but Vs ain't so dumb as to Carillon Kj\ With BUI Bell not noes what my bosses wanted. Noslrrec, we sure don't wants tho truth when we can gets Just whats we wants outta my questionnaire. Fir Instance -100 per cent of all of youse kind people who responded to the pole says you had read the Times and we'se thanks you kindly, (you can pick up your free payoff, err, I mean claaslfucd anytime youse wants). Anyways, it really didn't matters much to us in the first place cause we knew If you filled out our questionnaire, which means you had to be rcadln our paper, youso would have had to say you had read it. (Tricky of us wasn't it?) Nope, ln tho final analysis, It don't matter a bit If all of them other papers knok uh for the questionnaire, cause we gots tho results we wanted. Why by doing our own llttlo pole wo can clnlm a hole bunch of things. We can use percentages figures that will dazzle and bewilder youse Into thinking anything wese wants. Makes you think we'se the best which we'se. already news in tho first place, but now wo can tell you-and if you were gullible enough into filling our questlonnalro-you'U probably believe whats we tells you on uny thing. ��� .,���...������������.,��������.���,.���..,,,- We can disregard all those nasty mean things you said abbuts ii (you'really hurt our fecllns, youso knows that dont you) because if weae dont says them - whoso gonna find out? (nya, nyn, nyn) But realty's now, we are pleased with the fact that 82 per cent of our readers found the Times as accurate and more accurate than tho other two papers because gosh darn we reely try to tell you everything wese wants ya to know, Well enough of this explaining and lets gets down to the hard facks of whats all 10 respondents told us. (oops Ps wasn't supposed to tall ya that). First of all 92 per cent of our readers didn't find us a biased newspaper ("phew", said the editor, "you can fool 92 per cent of the people all the time, eight per cent some of the time and If those ten people are Interested ln some waterfront property In Arizona they can phone 885-3231, and ask for Bill). In tho case ln readln category, 83.3 per cent found our paper very easy ta reed. Unfortunately, based on whata we found In your written remarks on the bottom of the questionnaire, 94.4 per cent of the respondent were illiterate. In general appearance there seemed to be a little misunderstanding, wc was talking about our newspaper, not the dressing habits of our; rcsporters. Anyways l$"per' cent of yous tteght bur editor mam better than John BurhBlde, while 98 per cent thought Margaret Webb looked better ina dress than both Burnslde and Bill Bell This brings us to the remarks on where you shop. 99 per cent says theys did their shoppln on the coast during the ferry strikes and when their cars were brokin down. One left over hippy from 1968 said he did all his shoppln somewhere up on Mt. Elphinstone, but only during the late summer. 98 per cent of those people who smoked cigarettes went to their corner stores to buy their fags after 6 p.m. on weekdays. Only one person said ho went to Vancouver to buy his cigarettes and that was only ln tho spring-time when the goods he got up at Mt. Elphinstone ran out, (how we got a two per cent figure with only 10 people respondln I'se still ha vent figured but yet). 45 por cent said wo handled our news better than the other papers, Uiough we did have one complaint about our Regional Board reporters, from one of their cute secretaries. "He handles tho news all right, but I wish he would keep his hands off me." jr 90 per cent of yoWK says our sports coverage was as good or bettor than the competition. However, ono thing keeps a rolling round ln my mind. It don't make sense, but the next question asked how may read our sports section ond only 10 per cent said they did??? Well there It is folks, right there In black and white and for the guy who shops up on Mount Elphinstone, purple, green and yellow. We tried to tell you the facts as best we coulds, though let me repeat - this Is not a scientlf leal document, But please - please don't, the advertisers won't and If'n the advertisers dent, then how are my bosses gonna afford to pay me the money for compiling this here non scicntlfical document? money into garbage cans so it could film children apparently fighting for food, and at a London soccer ground, a film crew that sometimes works for the BBC has been accused of paying fans to co-operate in a documentary on violence in sbecer. It really should be no surprise that the media sometimes "stages" the news instead of simply reporting it. Newsmakers use the news media, with yarying degrees of success, to put themselves in a good light and reporters and photographers are not about a little trickery if it will enhance their stories or pictures. Demonstrators have been known to perform vehemently for the TV cameras and to disperse the moment the last newsman has departed. Big-time politicians manipulate the media blatantly, packing audiences and sidewalks with instant (and paid) supporters to show the nation how popular theyare, timing their quotable quotes with an eye on the 6 o'clock news, staging elaborate "media events" which have no substance but will look impressive on film. People with a "cause" naturally want to tell trie world about it and if the world, ���i!&fte^hewsi media,yisn't interested, the ''taus'e*'v however' urgent^ will have to wait' until a moite appropriate time. I was in the Dairy Queen ui Hope some years ago when I met a man who looked suspiciously like Chuck Davis, then with Channel 8's News Hour. Turned out it was Davis, and he too was waiting for the anti- police demonstration to begin at the nearby RCMP detachment. Soon a busload of demonstrators arrived, the TV cameras were set up, I checked the f-stop on my Konica and the demonstration against "police brutality" began. Thirty minutes later Davis and the demonstrators had left, mission accomplished, and I began writing my lead story for the week. Two of the most obvious cases of managing the news I've witnessed occurred during my stay in Port Albernl. A CBC reporter with a strident voice bullied a group of demonstrators opposing the Amchltka nuclear blast to get exactly the type of shots she wanted. They complied, almost eagerly, perhaps because It was such a thrill to be on TV. The second case involved Vancouver author Barry Broadfoot (Ten Lost Years, etc.). Then with the Vancouver Sun, Broadfoot was doing a profile on Albernl MLA Howie McDermid and the three of us travelled to Bamfleld together Prior to a community meeting called to protest B. C. Hydro rates, we talked with the chairman and Broadfoot unabashedly told him: here's the way you should run the meeting, start off with this statement, bring up these points, get support for sending a telegram and so on. Suitably Impressed, the chairman did so and the meeting ran Just as Broadfoot wanted lt to. Then Broadfoot dashed to a phone, glanced at his notes and dictated his story to the Sun newsroom. He had probably composed the story ln his mind even before the meeting began. Despite my experiences ln watching news being staged and in manipulating it myself occasionally, I still tend to believe what I read In newspapers or hear on radio or watch on television. A large proportion of the news is probably as factual as It can be, taking Into account human frailty, deadline pressures and demands of editors. It's sometime* said that pictures don't He but that's not true. Remember Stanfleld and Trudeau? Stanfleld catching a football. Great picture for the wire service, right, showing that he's a regular guy? Wrong. I/it's wait until he drops a throw. Ah, there's live shot that'll make Page 1 across tho nation. Trudeau campaigning on a hot day. Swimming pool, Pierre just happens to have his trunks with him ond he's a great swimmer. Press secretaries and PR men alert the throng of cameramen: Trudeau's going In for a dip, On the diving board, Pierre .smiles. A somersault should do it. Better than a dozen boring speeches, a thousand handshakes. Here goes! ��� Managing the news or being managed by It. Happens all the time. \v \ \ 7i ' More Letters to Edit6r Wednesday, Nover^r 28,1979 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Resident wants answers from ELUC Ed Note: We do not usually print letters of this length, but we believe- some, of the questions Mr. B.J. Brodeur brings forward are important and should be asked. Open letter to; The Honourable K. Rafe Mair, Chairman of the Environment and Land Use Committee, Parliament Buildings, Dear Sir: -..-__ - It was extremely gratifying to determine the member composition of the Environment and Land Use Committee (E.L.U.C.) of which you are the Chairman. A study of the responsibilities and spheres of concern of the .members of the committee indicates a thorough coverage of all the facets which need to be considered in any Land Use deliberation. I appreciate that you have available and will require, the expertise and complete input of all the specialists on the com-. mittee; in evaluating and deciding upon the many submissions placed before you. With this corollory in mind, I find it difficult to believe that there was consensus, in committee, in deciding to route the CHEEKYE-DUNSMUIR 500 KV Hydro electric line over the Sechelt Peninsula and through the SAKINAW-RUBY lakes area! Because of this trepidation and also because I think there may have been incomplete input, in committee; I request your indulgence to address the following to the individual members and the committee as a whole. A) THE HONOURABLE JAMES J. HEWITT (Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources) Mandate: "The development and management of an energy policy for British Columbia. . ." Sir, I must presume that you personally put forward, to the committee, the requirements for the CHEEKYE- DUNSMUIR line or, at least, proclaimed its absolute necessity. Question No. 1 ��� Were there no queries from the other members? Question No. 2 ��� Was there consensus? Question 3 ��� Was agreement reached on routing? Question 4 ��� Is it now your personal conviction that the line is vital to the near future energy needs of Vancouver Island? Absolute necessity must be established before any other consideration take place! Question 5 ��� Was this done; in committee? B) THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM VANDERZALM >(Ministerru/)f. Municipal- Affairs) Mandate: "The .management of Provincial-Municipal, relationships^^ithip the Prbvince..." Mr. Vander Zalm, your mandate would lead me, to believe that in this matter you would assume a profile lower than is your wont. However, I believe that you would have had pertinent input, in committee, if you had attended a meeting concerning this. Question 6 ��� Did you? Question 7 -- What input did you make? C) THE HONOURABLE ALEXANDER V. FRASER (Minister of Transportation, Communications and, Highways) Mandate: "The development of an overall Transportation and Com munications policy for the Province of British Columbia. . ." Question 8 ��� Sir, in the realm of transportation; was the intent to add more high tension cables to our skies, with the resultant hazard increase to aircraft, discussed in committee? Question 9 ��� What was your stand concernihgthis? Question 10 ��� Did the committee vote to accept this additional hazard as part of the price to pay for inaugurating the new lines? Concerning communications: We are in an area, on the Sechelt Peninsula, dominated by the Caren Range of mountains which is higher than Grouse Mountain in North Vancouver. We are further confronted with a geographical complexity of straits, bays, harburs, inlets and lakes. Because of this location we are subjected to radio and T.V. propagation vagaries second to none. In fact our reception varies from fair through poor to-. nil! Now, in the eleven years since I have* been here I have noticed an increasing amount of electrical capability expansion with a corresponding deterioration of reception quality. (You do not have to believe me, just turn your car radio on anywhere between Halfmoon Bay" and Earl Cove, on highway 101. If that seems inconclusive, please come to my house and strain to watch the T.V. We have two choices, 1) ON or 2) OFF on channel six. The building of a 500 kv cable system over our area will be receptionally catastrophic for some people, depending on proximity. . Question 11 ��� Will you, categorically state this will not occur? I invite you to do so! Further, what of the physical damage to animals (we being hot the least of these) which could be occasioned by the massive output of radiated electro-magnetic waves near the lines! Question 12 ��� Will you assure us there is no physiological danger to ourselves or our future progeny? Question 13 ��� Who will communicate this assurance, if there be one, to other animals, birds and reptiles? Question 14 ��� If there be danger, how will they be warned? Question 15 ��� So, Sir, did you bring these matters up at the meeting?. Question 16 ��� what were the decisions? Question 17 ��� Were all the above detriments acceptable, and an additional price the committee was prepared to pay to persue the construction of this line? D) THE HONOURABLE JAMES J. HEWITT (Minister of Agriculture) Mandate: "Thepromotion of agricultural enterprise in .the Province of British Columbia." Mr. Hewitt, you are aware-I am sure that this area does not envelop any large truly agricultural reserves; Nevertheless there are an increasing number of stubborn persons, like myself, who refuse to be cowed by our inhospitable terrain and who coax fruit and vegetables from the ground. Should these power lines pass over or near any such gardens (some as large as 22 acres), any 1) aerial spraying 2) leeching or 3) electromagnetic radiations will preclude individuals the right to work their land! Question 18 ��� Was this drawback to line construction placed before the committee by yourself? .Question 19 ��� What are your personal feelings about,an individual's right to supplement purchased food these days? (This is not a f rivilous matter to those of us who may become involved. Our own orchard and gardens have extracted j thousand * of! iours labour . om my husband and myself in tne last eieven years!) E) THE HONOURABLE ROBERT H. McCLELLAND (Minister of Health) Mandate: "The maintenance and improvement of total health programs for the people of British Columbia." Sir, as an adjunct to your broad mandate I would presume that you would be anxious concerning anything which could, degenerate the health of any segment of the population of B.C. Ergo, it follows that erection of these lines should dismay - you. 1) Electro-magnetic radiations near it, 2) Land and water contamination and poisoning from chemical herbicidal clearing. (In this regard there are at least three hundred families involved at Ruby and Sakinaw Lakes alone, ^hn ^ve "Ripairian Rights". I will defini the ^rights: a person who "is legally entitled w have the water' flow through or past his land in its natural state in regard to both quality and quantity.. ." The key words in this case and to us, are "natural1 state" and "quality"! Surely it was incumbent upon you to advise the committee that the construction of the powerline over or near the lakes and the probable, herbicidal clearing of that line could negate these rights!) Question 20 ��� Did you? This matter, "quality of water", is the overall vital one; ���concerning all people whose domestic water comes from places anywhere transversed by the proposed line. This CAN NOT be overemphasized! I refuse to allow my water to be further contaminated by chemical clearing! No one; E.L.U.C. or B.C. Hydro, can be condoned in trying to rescind that right! I am absolutely adamant and demanding in this regard! NO.FORM OF LIFE SURVIVES WITHOUT POTABLE WATER!! F) THE HONOURABLE DONALD M. PHILLIPS (Minister of Economic Development and Minister of Tourism and Small Business Development) Mandates, respectively; 1) "The encouragement,, in cooperation with the new Ministry of Tourism and Small Business Development and the British Columbia Development Corporation, of small business enterprises within British���Gokimbia." .,,.., yr2) VThe,prbmotion,.of, the hospitality andtravel industry within the Province of British Columbia." Mr. Phillips, I personally recall your very successful efforts as President, the Dawson Creek Chamber of Commerce in the early 1960's. From my memory of your beliefs and actions then, I know you are admirably equipped to administer the above two portfolios. With that zeal in mind, that you always showed in building business, I draw the following to your attention; The southern part of the Sunshine Coast (viz. Earl Cove to Port Mellon) is unique in B.C. Although we are close enough In distance to be another Vancouver bedroom, we are far enough in transportation facilities, to enjoy a measure of privacy. Because of this there are few major businesses, or industries here. Those businesses which do exist are mostly ones which you should foster under your ministries. Marinas, motels, restaurants, fishing guides and charters, boat works, building supplies and the many support stores required to service a population of 10,000 ih the winter but possibly up to 40,000 in the summer! Already it must be evident to you that this area is a tourist and summer vacationer's mecca. It would therefore be a travesty to permit anything to detract from the furtherance and nourishment of business and tourism here! It is my contention that building unsightly, costly and environmentally objectionable, 500 KV Hydro Lines across this peninsula does precisely that! Irreparable visual and aesthetic damage will occur to two very beautiful and pristine lakes; Ruby and Sakinaw! Question 21 ��� Sir, considering the above, do you not have doubts as to the efficacy of this line? Question 22 ��� Was this aspect discussed in committee? Question 23 ��� Who presented it? Question 24 ��� What was your stand? I trust in your honourableness to answer these questions fairly. G) THE HONOURABLE THOMAS M. WATERLAND (Minister of Forests) Mandate: Management and conservation of all forest resources^within the Province of British Columbia." Sir, your simple mandate is that in word only. No more challenging, exacting or rewarding task could be executed by a minister of the Provincial Crown. This is THE forest province! Indirectly,. growing trees contribute much to the B.C. quality of life. They hamper erosion, foster wildlife, stabilize creek, river and lake shores and enhance other vegetation. The removal of these trees, arbitrarily, in a swath some five hundred feet wide from Cheekye to Dunsmuir, is certainly not going to permit them the useful, vital roles mentioned here. In addition, these threes would serve us and nature better if they were permitted to grow to their prime. Then they could be selectively logged rather than razed now for a questionable power line. Question 25 ��� Did you, Mr. Waterland, discuss any of the foregoing when the committee met to consider the Cheekye- Dunsmuir proposal? ^Question 26 ��� Were your observations for;,or against the line? SCRD expalins position ��� asks for input Ed Note: The following is the text of a letter sent out to various levels of government by the Sunshine Coast Regional District concerning the planned inquiry Into the B.C. Hydro Cheekye to Dunsmuir 500 kV transmission line. Dear Sirs: Re: Proposed Cheekye-Dunsmuir 500 kV Transmission Line The Sunshine Coast Regional District Board, at a regular meeting held on November 15,1979, reviewed Its position In reference to the above subject. After considering all of the pertinent data presently available to the Board, lt was felt that two concerns were still ln evidence: u) The Board remains unanimously opposed to the proposed routing of the Cheekye-Dunsmuir line across tho Northern portion of the Sunshine Coast. b) A number of directors are still concerned that not nil Information In reference to the Justification of the line has been discussed or made available for discussion. In order to obtain sufficient information on which to base an Intelligent decision und-or to make recommendations, the Regional Board has appointed n select committee to convene a formal inquiry Into the necessity ond tho location of the proposed transmission line. The date, time and place of the Inquiry will fester Vtcfovt be announced after all parties involved have been contacted. The Inquiry committee will be composed of the Chairman and two directors who will prepare a list of questions related to various aspects'of this major hydro project. The public is also being invited to submit questions beforehand for- consideration by the committee members. The following gentlemen will be requested to attend the Inquiry and each will be supplied beforehand with a series of questions related to their field .of expertise, In order that they may prepare detailed responses: Mr. Robert Bonner, Chairman B.C. Hydro & Power Authority The Honourable Rafe Mair, Minister Ministry of the Environment Mr. Marvin Shaffer, Economist Marvin Shaffer and Associates Mr. Paul Jones, WasteWood Hog Fuel Report (outlining the co-generation of hog fuel on Vancouver Island) Mr. N.R. Glsh, Chairman B.C. Energy Commission The HQnMUrable Mr, James Hewitt, Minister Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources Mr. R.K. Kidd, Vice-President Gas Operations & Energy Conservation B.C. Hydro & Power Authority Mr. Bain Vance Pesticide Control All sessions of the Inquiry will be conducted In public and a copy of the proceedings will be published. It is the unanimous decision of the Regional Board that a committee of inquiry is the most effective forum in which to discuss these vital issues rather than organizing a third public meeting or holding a quasi-judicial hearing pursuant to section 182 of the Municipal Act. We invite your participation in order to ensure that all pertinent information regarding the location of the line and the need for power to Vancouver Island Is obtained. Questions or briefs should be forwarded to the Committee for consideration as soon as possible. As a final note I would like to reassure your Board-Council that it Is not the Intention of the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board to deny needed power to the residents of Vancouver Island; however we wish to assure ourselves that all relevant facta and alternatives were considered by the Provincial Cabinet when it approved the construction of tho 600 kV transmission line, There is little doubt that the line will have serious social, economic and environmental Impact on the residents pf the Sunshine Coast j and as the local representatives of these people, the Board Is charged with the responsibility of ensuring that their Interests are well and truly served. Thanking you for your patience and cooperation, I remain Yours sincerely, Ed Nicholson, Chairman Sunshine Coast Regional District BY MARK TURRIS WHAT* ON? | OUST THI NRVI9 KTMAT7 HlH?OMH��'* TMf Bum* titttrsntt th*t* oz��e, l O&ar* ftc who? W.��_/ rhntiY feu 1H(*1U> 1AT THAT.. WHaT Htvrtnto. TH P*Aft*_N?// / \ Question 27 ��� Was there consensus, >, from your point of view? H) THE HONOURABLE JAMES R. CHABOT (Minister of Lands, Parks and Housing) Mandate: ". . .the en- , couragement of the best use of Crown Land for. agricultural, RESIDENTIAL, industrial, commercial . and RECREATIONAL opportunities within the Province of British Columbia." Sir, allow me to select the two areas of your concern underlined above. I presume you are aware that there are many Crown Leases on both Rudy and Sakinaw Lakes. I further presume you know that there exists a "Park Reserve" on Ruby Lake. I continue presuming that you know there are approximately six separate crown land areas on Sakinaw Lake, as small as one hectare and as large as one hundred and sixty acres, map annotated for possible future recreational park use. Question 28���Knowing the above, were you distressed at the prospect of a hydro easement defacing the beauty and . serenity of this lake? Question 29 ��� Did you advise the committee that you thought the introduction of the power line would detract from the natural splendor and attractiveness of the area? Question 30 ��� What did they say? Question 31 ��� Do you still wish to see the line built across or near Sakinaw Lake? Question 32 ��� Why? Sir, I submit that future generations living on or touring this peninsula will hold us responsible for its configuration and appearance. People will not live in or visit the ugly, unappealing product of our shortsightedness. I) THE HONOURABLE RAFE MAIR (Minister of the Environment) Mandate: ' "The maintenance of a quality habitat, for humans, wildlife and fish within British Columbia." Finally, I return to addressing you sir; with observations, questions and a summation. Observations: My first observation is that your mandate places an awesome responsibility upon you! Coupled with that responsibility, however, you have been given awesome authority and position! "Minister Responsible" for: 1) Pollution Control Board. 2) B.C. Land Commission. 3) Agricultural Land Commission. 4) Pesticide Control Appeal Board; to name those I have been able to discover. My second observation is that such tremendous, unilateral power places you in an unenviable posture when it comes to your accountability to we, the "HUMANS" of British Columbia. (Fortunately we have the capability, unlike the "wildlife and fish" to require an accounting!) In this regard; I request and challenge you, in your sincere conscience, to have your committee members answer the specific questions which have been directed to each of them. I further desire and exhort you to reply to this letter including their unedited comments! I am convinced, that in this demand I have the backing of fifty thousand plus expectant residents of the Sunshine Coast! (Your answers will be promulgated, as this letter has been, to all information addressees!) As a closing observation I wish to categorically state and assure you that should B.C. Hydro request an easement over my property for these lines, they will obtain it ONLY by litigation! Questions: Question 33 ��� Did you chair a meeting, or meetings, concerning these lines, attended by the other eight members of the committee? Question 34 ��� What were the dates of these meetings? Question 35 ��� Were minutes kept? Question 36 ��� May we, the public, peruse these minutes? Question 37 ��� Do you truly believe, in your capacity as "Environmental Overseer" for the Province, that these lines do not jeopardize our land? Summation: This letter asks specific questions of individuals which I feel they are honour bound to answer! It queries the requirement for the lines! It enumerates many perpetrations to the environment! It upholds justice for individuals! Lastly it proclaims unequivocally, the right of the people to hold their political representatives publicly accountable for their decisions! In closing I state absolutely that this letter is written on purely environmental grounds and IS NOT intended as A POLITICAL GAMBIT! y Very sincerely, B.J.BRODEUR (MRS. P. V. BRODEUR) Christian Science ' 'Ye must be born again.' '��� John 3: 7). So said Jesus to Nicodemus. And John, Chapter 1 verse 12 tells us, "���as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God,-" Mary Baker Eddy writes, "Through discernment of the spiritual opposite of materiality, even the way through Christ, Truth, man will reopen with the key of divine Science the gates of Paradise which human beliefs have closed, and will find himself unfallen, upright, pure and free, not needing to consult almanacs for the probabilities either of his life or of the weather, not needing to study brainology to learn how much of a man he is." Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, ��� Pgl71.) Use'Times' Adbrlefs 1 1980 BEST VALLB Pl_MDUTH VOLARE 6-passenoer size for imder$ 64MJ0. UA-Sir I'KUK* * iiiri.NDAhi.r.iu suntsTxil^iiNJ-; mw)\ ikfi .nr. At it< >matk;tkansmihsi< >n .���_������.��� ���,.....-..__ t'lASS-HKITKDWlW i)i.i.tixi:wiir,i.i.(;()Vi':it.s IIODV SIDI. lAI'l.MKMM7S Willi I-111' MODI.OINUS I UON I ANDKI.AK lu,I^K��;UAM)SI^ "Vo'lAL* .Mill I) V()UKI:. '^m SID STD Ml) Mil _ Ml) (III IAIKMONI lUMili'i.llli ^liil^li :ihm.-iii 1HH.5II ,rvi:in Ml M Wi.MO _ ^ ^1 liniiw.rm iriATION. *r.uiii nn ..'iit>:iu I'lHIif, I'M Itl "ill ."ill IT till Ml) ;��,(i.i *��� 7111 "> l.'i �� VhjmnulH nilttMIH ihHlijrlmihH 'UAIIti/'ilMVK I Mil. I ill I I AM ' IUimi'iIuii nirtimlm lnri'l *t mhmMi'iI lrt.*il|int r itlilitiit.il tit Itnlti |miIiIi->Im ��l ���' In* allmr*flfnHri��itMN.ri*,!i<.,i hi,I .imIih����-,I |h'*,l, r mm, *. Ill"' l��"��* Vimc iicnm illiiiirmnl fflflviii'ii|iiiiHini (ii riirni ��<t 5Liri-!tj$35T CHRVSLER LTEJ NEXT TO ST. MARY'S, SECHELT DL 2180 885-5111 V \ y PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 28, lfl?9 _���m ~h *^kYY_y,'iy&U'& >> -< $ \%\y�� s- y. y- .^r^-��� *->m- c'>7>7'i.7." i'/.i0^r:% Sechelf notes Recycled thrift by Peggy Connor 885-9347 Thursday, November 29 starting at 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. there will be newly made articles for sale at the Auxiliaries Thrift shop in Sechelt. The enterprising ladies have picked out some of the new material turned into the thrift shop and made items for Christmas gift giving, such as toys, potholders etc. one lady has even made two quilts. A separate table will be set up with the crafts for sale. "MARINE DISTRESS" A hunter who failed to rendezvous at the right time saved five people from a miserable night on Bertha Rock. Don Hadden of Selma Park in his fourteen foot boat was to pick up his friend off Thormanby Island at 3 p.m., while fishing and waiting for him to show up he saw a fire on Bertha Rock. Knowing it must be a signal he approached as close as he dared with the swell that was running, and found five people stranded on the rock. The time 6 p.m. Don managed to take a ten year old boy and his father into his boat and called on his CB. for assistance. His call was answered by the Colletts, principal lightkeepers on Merry Island Lightstation who in turn put in a call to the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard vessel, thought to be the "Ready" responded immediately rescuing the rest of the family and taking them to Halfmoon Bay Wharf, it was necessary for the Ready to launch their Zodiac to be able to get in to do the rescue. The family believed to be from the White Rock.area were in a thirty-sue foot' luxury vessel with two engines which hit a log and filled up rapidly with water. The group managed to escape before the boat sank out of sight. Taking to the sea in their inflatable dinghy.Perhaps notknowingthe area they landed on the rock and not-the main part of the island although it still is a long hike to the civilized end of Thor- mamby. And the hunter, well he finally made it to Buccaneer Bay to the payphone to say he was o.k. and spending the night on the island. * ��� The rescued party spent the night at the Haddens, then were driven down to the ferry in the morning. SUNSHINE COAST POWER SQUADRON MEET The meeting of the Sunshine Coast Power Squadron held on Friday, November 16 at the Welcome Beach Hall, the squadron now has sixty members, 15 lady associates and two junior associates, outgrowing meeting at members homes. Guests were Pacific Mainland District Bridge and Lady Associates for a total of twenty-one, all of whom were billeted by the local squadron. District Commander Charles and wife Doris Farrand were guests of Sunshine Coast Commander Don and Hazel Hadden along with District Training Officer Barbara Dyck. The talk, on this their annual visit, was on various aspects of training, with a lady Advertisings helps you know why. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Pender Harbour happenings New Year's Dance by Doris Edwardson 883-2308 training officer it proves that it is true in this organization the ladies may do any job the men can do, join and be a full fledged member or continue as a lady associate, membership is still based on passing the first piloting course. Guest speaker, was Norm Hacking, marine and waterfront columnist for Vancouver daily papers for past forty years, he entertained with his rich sea stories and anecdotes. Mr. Hacking was hosted by his long time friend Captain Bill Dolmage of Halfmoon Bay. P.E.P.-ALERT Emergency procedure for the coastal area ��� is on the front page of your phone book. If you are in doubt as to an emergency phone the local Provincial emergency Program Co-ordinator Art McPhee at 885- 3540. ARTS CONCERT The concert of local artists held at Elphinstone Secondary School November 17, was the first of a series to be given by the Sunshine Coast Arts Council. Peggy Burritt, soprano of Gibsons sang beautifully and the violinist Laurie Townsend was much enjoyed, Joan Wilkins accompanied Mrs. Burritt with Pat Stuart on the piano for Laurie. While the music was excellent the turnout was very poor. . ARTS COUNCIL GREEK NIGHT The special events group for the Sunshine Arts Council's Greek night was held also on November 17 at the Arts Centre. Linda Gates was the lady in charge, the plan was for each person to bring a Greek dish, people found themselves making dishes they had never heard of before, even the men showed their culinary skill, one made a particularly good annise bread. There was paklava, spuflaki, pita, exotic dishes that I can't even spell but all enjoyed, cautioned that everyone was not to bring Greek salad resulted in only one appearing. The dancing was fabulous, "fun for all, Nancy McLeod and Adrian Belshaw instructed everyone where to put their feet, the music started and the dancers were off and dancing. Another International type night is planned for January. CHILDRENS ART The year of the child, so honoring children by a display of their art is what is happening at the Arts Centre on Trail and Medusa, a good show to see. Open between 10 and 4 every day but Monday, open Sunday afternoon. TOM WOOD The last few years Tom Wood has been easily recognizable as the man with the pipe as he sat in his wheelchair in St. Mary's Hospital extended care unit. The light in his eye and his friendly smile were good Indication of the kind of man he was. He died at'the age of 98 on November 13, looking at least twenty years younger. Working in many logging camps with machinery he was well known and greatly thought of by all who knew him, highly respected by fellow workers, his looks that belled his age enabled him to work well passed retiring age.. Funeral services were held at Devlin Funeral Homo on November 16, the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 contingent was led by Les Brown. The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 112 is' having a New Year's Dance. Tickets will be limited and will be $25 per couple, $15 single. They will go on sale December 7 at the Legion. Food will be buffet style, there will be spot dances and party favours plus a door prize. Music will be by Russ Clark, so there should be a swinging good time in the Legion Hall New Years Eve. Dancing will be from 9 till 1 a.m. GARDEN BAY NEWS The Garden Bay Hotel is having live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights in the form of sing-a-longs etc. Jim Morris and Art Bishop are the musicians. Go listen to some good old time songs with guitar and other instruments accompanying. RUMOUR The Sparerib King (Brian Schaffer) is going to return to Pender and cook at the P.H. Hotel again. ARTS AND CRAFTS BAZAAR There are only three days left' till the Big Arts & Crafts Bazaar sponsored by the P.H. Health Clinic Auxiliary. The Date? Its December 1 at the Madeira Park Community Hall from 11 a.m. onwards. Many artists have been preparing for this display so be sure not to miss it. This will be an ideal time for you to do your Xmas shopping. Delicious homemade sandwiches will be made to order also tea, coffee and goodies. Don't forget the raffles as there are many. See you there. SO YOU WANT TO BURN WOOD? The following is a list of the costs to equip a house with a wood-burning stove. It was compiled by an anonymous wood burner in the Pender Harbour area. EXPENSES Stove, pipe, fittings, etc $ 400.00 Installation 150.00 ChainSaw 175.00 Gas & Chain saw maintenance ... 75.00 Four wheel drive pickup 7,500.00 Four wh. dr. maintenance 750.00 Two cases of beer 20.00 Two new rear windows for p.u��� 200.00 Fine for cutting wood in Park . i.. 500.00 Fine for Uttering in Park 250.00 Towing bill -pulling p.u. from Log splitter 150.00 Doctor bill, removing splinter from eye 50.00 Safety glasses , 15.00 Dr. bill sewing gash in foot 75.00 Safety boots...". 100.00 Tetanus shot for chipmunk bite .. 20.00 Install CB radio in P.U 197.00 Side mirrors for P.U 100.00 New livingroom carpet 950.00 Paint wall & ceiling 50.00 Doctor bill burned hand > 35.00 Work days lost-injuries 200.00 Gov't license to burn 25.00 Divorce settlement (outof court) .29,000.00 Savings on fuel bill t 125.00 Cost of burning wood, first year $40,912.00 I The Meat Market J We Guarantee ��� Service ��� Quality Freshness uNo Surprises" LAY-AWAY NO FOR CHRISTMAS ���on WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES creek 50.00 a othar Pl��atur��i See our New Stock of Handmade Country Style Glfta ��� KoiIUh Watt** ��� fZ��m ��� StotnU $t*m- ��� fetyctUAtf AlSOs Old Fashioned Country Candy Unique Christmas Cards ~ And Wr ��pplnti HoMM ��� Mttom��4 Tu*f. to lot. School Road 11 a.m. to A p.m. Olbioru 604-9398 Order Your FRESH CHRISTMAS TURKEYS to insure supply ? 106 Cedar Plaza, Gibsons 886-2412 j Use 'TIMES' Adbriefs to Sea Rent Buy, Swap etc. Senior photo contest awards By: ROBERT FOXALL $L\ - The highlight of our Fourth Thursday Party this month was the awarding of the Photo Contest Prizes as allocated by Contest Judge Margaret Werb. The quality was such that Margaret had difficulty in placing some of them and so it was decided to award some extra prizes. First Prize went to Rene Crowell, second to Larry Grafton and the three runners-up were Evelyn Bushell, Mary Eldred and Marg Garland. The photography was excellent and the subjects all fitted In the Category of "Animals In Action" Congratulations to the winners. < Part of the afternoon was spent in playing Bingo with one member being lucky enough to win three Bingos in the afternoon. While we could not see our way clear to pave the front at the present time we did invest In a few yards of Crusher Dust and spread It around to fill the potholes and eliminate the puddles which have been bothering. Here is the program for the next few weeks:- Dec. 4. Executive Meeting at 10 A.M., Dec. 13 at noon, Christmas Dinner. Dec. 18th Bus Tour Into Vancouver. Dec. 20 Monthly Meeting and installation of Officers. While I have not checked I doubt that we will have a Fourth Thursday this month. After all we will hardly be recovered from Christmas. If I am wrong I can soon correct the matter ln the next report. Secretary Kay asks that anyone holding tickets for the Christmas Dinner and unable to attend let her know Immediately because she has a waiting list and the seat does not need to go empty. New Years Party Tickets are now available from either Joyce Scott at 885- 2401 or Secretary Kay at 885-3184. Dancing and Carpet Bowling will contlnuo ns usual until we are right Into tho Christmas Holidays. AREA RUGS! PUT THEM ON THE FLOOR. HANG THEM ON THE WALL GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ^fc. WHICHEVER WAY YOU USE THEM THEY WILL ADD ZEST TO ANY ROOM EIGHT INCREDIBLE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN 4 COLOR COMBINATIONS: ivory taupe IVORY/RUST IVORY/BLUE 3 SIZES 9 x 12 $239.95 6x9 $129.95 4x6 $54.95 BEIGE /BLACK KEN DEVRIES & SON LTD FLOORCOVERINGS . SECHELT 885-3424 WINDOW ACCESSORIES GIBSONS 886-7112 ,i,;ty "' 1: ' V,iV s �����< WORKERS' COMPENSATION NOT USING IT GOULD COST YOUR BUSINESS A BUNDLE. With all the other problems of operating a small business, it's sometimes easy to put off or overlook the, responsibility of ensuring that your business is protected by the Workers' Compensation Board. And that could be one of the most expensive omissions you ever made. Because, if one of your workers is involved in an on the-job accident, you would be liable for the entire cost of his injuries and rehabilitation���a cost that could be many times that of compensation coverage. Don't risk it. A simple phone call or visit to any W.C.B. office will give you all the information you need about compulsory or elective coverage. You'll find that, for a small cost, you can buy a big piece of "peace of mind", J EMPLOYEES: if you're not sure about your coverage, discuss this ad with your employer or call the Assessment Department in your nearest W.C.B. office. WORKERS COfTlPENSATION BOARD OF BRITISH COLUfTlBIA IT'S TRICKY business reaching tor a winner. Retired judge Charles Mit- tlesteadt dug deep and came up with three winners for the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce draw last Saturday in the Trail Bay Mall. Winner of the Sunshine GM Chevette is Don Matthews of Gibsons. The week for two in Reno was won by D. Starbuck of Gibsons and the car stereo by A. Pohl of Sechelt. SOUR HEATING DEALER B.C. based Solar Company requires a dealer to develop the Sechelt market. Must be a.self starter, marketing oriented, energy conscious. Would be required to make estimates, give' quotations and install -solar systems. Reply to: Bydand Solar Centre Ltd. P.O. Box 33744, Stn. "D" Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4L6 112-731-4171 VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .a-.' PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO VILLAGE OF GIBSONS TOllNG-Y^JWV NO. 241,19*3 "i Pursuant to Section 703 of the Municipal Act a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. on Wednesday, December 5, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. to consider Zoning Amendment By-law No. 349, 1979. At the Hearing all persons who deem their interest in property affected by the proposed by-jaw shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the, by-law. The intent of the by-law is to amend the present zoning on the following described property as noted below: 1. that certain parcel or parcels of property more peculiarly known and described as; the westerly 76-feet of Lot 1, Bl. 16, D.L. 685, Plan 7109 be re-zoned from Comroercial-2 (C-2) to Residential-2 (R-2). 2. than certain parcel or parcels of property more peculiarly known and described as; the easterly 193-feet more or less of Lot 4, Bl. 16, D.L. 685, Plan 7109 ... be re-zoned from Residential-2 (R-2). 3. that certain parcel or parcels of property more peculiarly known and described as; Lot 1, Bl. 3, of BIpcksB&C, D.L. 685, Plan 6318 -- be re-zoned from Residential-2 (R-2) to Residential-3 (R-3). 4. that certain parcel or parcels of property more peculiarly known as; Lots 15,16, 17 and 18, Blocks K & 9, Bl. 6, D.L. 686, Plan 4028 - to be re-zoned from Residential Multi-Family 3 (RM.3) to Commercial 2 (C.2). 5.. that certain parcel or parcels of property more peculiarly known and described as; Lots 2, 3, and 4 of Parcel "A", Bl. "C", D.L. 686, Plan 7946 - be re-zoned from Comprehensive Development Area (CDA) toCommercial 2 (C.2) and Lot 5 of Parcel "A", Bl. "C", D,L. 686, Plan 7731 except Plans 11569 and 11703 be re-zoned from Commercial 1 (C.l) to Park, Recreation, and Open Space (P.R.O.). The By-law may be inspected at the Gibsons Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. J.W. Copland Municipal Clerk fA Hatfmoon Bay happenings Ratepayers meet By Ruth Forrester 885-2418 Wednesday, November 28,1979 The Peninsula Times Page A-7 More Community news B4 and B6 The board of directors of the Area B Ratepayers Association held their monthly meeting on November 19 under the chairmanship of Ralph Mahar. Among the correspondence were letters from Ray Skelly and from the planner regarding the clean up of logs and bark from the Halfmoon Bay area. Time for the renewal of the waterfront lease to the logging company is approaching, and it was suggested in the letters that a condition of renewal should be that the company in question must be responsible for an annual cleanup of the area. Mr. Skelly has been busy on behalf of our area, as another letter was read regarding the fact that he had written to the Government department concerned recommending that a grant be given to the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Assoc, for the recreation park. The board noted that the SCRD's heated discussions on Coopers Green had been put to rest, and that the outcome is that the SCRD will make no further approaches to the Coopers with a view to purchasing the green. Also, the ratepayers assoc. are in full agreement with Area B's representative-Ed Nicholson's statement that there are still two concerns which will remain active. One is that the number of campers must conform to the legal limit on the area available. The other even more important issue is insistence on the regazetting of the public access road across the Green. The hazardous traffic situation will not just go away and will certainly get worse if this is not rectified, which causes great concern to the area residents. It was agreed that an exit road through the green is essential to eliminate the dangerous present situation of the narrow steep Lefeax road. The firehall report was given by George Murray. A 1500 gal water tanker has recently been acquired, which means that 2000 gals can now be transported to fires. An appeal was made for some volunteers to help out with several tasks around the firehall, such as the landscaping of the firehall area. SUCCESSFUL LITTLE RENO NIGHT: There was a good turnout for the Little Reno night at Welcome Beach hall on Sat. Nov., 17. Many participants went home with prizes won at either the door raffle, the spot waltz or the many games of chance. The very pleasant evening wound up with the serving of tea, coffee and food. It is not until you attend one of these evenings that you realize just how much workis involvetfta the planning of such an event. Vince Shannon, with the help of a small committee was worthy of the vote of thanks extended by fire chief Dave Reid. Dave spoke on behalf of the Halfmoon Bay Fire Dept. to whom the proceeds of the evening were donated. HALL EVENTS: Have you ordered your tickets for the Xmas dinner to be held on Dec. 14 and 15? The time is fast approaching and it is necessary to know how many people will have to be catered to. So ��� if you have been leaving it till the last minute don't delay any longer. Give Olive Comyn a call (! \ and she will be happy to arrange your evening. A reminder that the monthly film show Is tomorrow (Thurs.) 29th at 7:30. Everyone welcome. The Christmas dinner for the teens of Halfmoon Bay will be held on Dec. 9, at 6 p.m. If you have not been contacted and would like to attend you could give Donna Perry a call at 885-3742. MEXICAN HOLIDAY: Ronnie Dunn and John Hamilton have returned from an enjoyable holiday at Mazatlan. They report good weather, good food and a really great time. Some delay on the return journey was experienced due to a strike of one of the airlines which meant that they had to land at Phoenix and at Salt Lake City. However, they didn't seem to mind as it only meant a delay of one day in getting home. Better that than losing a day of the holiday. SHOPPERS BUS: Your correspondent apparently gave a wrong impression last week by inferring that the grocery delivery was a free service. I was asked by a regular bus user to correct this and to point out that those who avail themselves of this service insist on paying, and are most happy to do so. It should also be pointed out that this delivery service is only for the benefit of those who have no other way of having their groceries transported. IN HOSPITAL: Shirley Dunbar reports that her father, Mr. John McLeod of Welcome Beach is still in hospital in Vancouver. Also hospitalized in Calgary is Mrs. Bardahl whom many of us know & the very young 98 year old mother of Hazel Ellis of Redrooffs. Hazel is in Calagary to be with her mother who had an accident and broke two ribs. This will be a great blow to Mrs. Bardahl who is a very "active lady living in her own apartment. We will keep you posted as to her progress. In the meantime Alex is holding the fort at home. Bill Urquhart's many friends will be happy to hear that Bill is doing well at home after his spells in hospital. ! i -!% DEATH BENEFITS * Many pooplo are not aware of the death bonofits payablo by various Crown agencies, * The Canada Pension Plan will pay up to $1,045.00 on the death of a contributor. This h in addition to tho widow's pension. * A votoran's family may be eligible for a grant from D.V.A.. or tho Last Post Fund. ... ' At timo of noocl, Devlin Funeral Homo will assist tho family In dotormlnlng eligibility for various government or prlvato doath bonolilk. for jmtfoi infanmatfoH tv.Ot Ot fi4oHC' IKA MVIJN owncr-mnnuger 4t��s-ira��';)Wi'* ��E5, ft: Walk it to me! 7 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS At ^uby SfojeG ^estaa/tant Salad Bar is Complimentary With Dinner... ; ��� STEAK DINNER $7.95 ��� Thick tender steak,' aged to perfection in our own cooler, topped with onion, rings and fresh mushrooms ' ��� Vegetables, potatoes and^arlie bread. Tea coffee. or ��� OUR FAMOUS POLISH PLATTER - $6.95 ��� COD and FRESH FRIES ��� $5.95 ��� After 9 pm - Pub Prices for Drinks and hors d'oeuvres. Dancing and Fun is free. BRING A GROUP AND STAY THE EVENING ... Reservations are recommended and appreciated. 883-9453 4 milet south of Earls Cove on Hwy. 101 Fully licensed ______z___t JCome Erst IGA SPECIALS & VALUES TABLERITE MEATS Fresh whfoje FRYING CHICKENS Smoked picnic SHOULDERS whole or shank portion ��� ��� ......... Ib. GROCERY Mil K Alpha evaporated 385 ml IGA fancy 12 ox Grain fed PORK LOIN whole or half, by the piece only . BLADE CHUCK ROASTS BOLOGNA by the piece $139 lb. JL ASPARAGUS TIPS CREAM STYLE CORN CORN V-P'Fancy whol�� Keme| WAX BEANS s^ Gro��n Beont or 2/79�� $J29 IGA choice 14 oz. PEAS & CARROTS PEAS'OA IGA 14 oz. Assorted Carnation or Milk flavoured hot chocolate 23 oz. Nabob Zig-Vac reg.orflne IGA coff�� U oz. lb. FROZEN FOOD Welch's GRAPE CONCENTRATE 12 ox. McCain 5" Mini supremo 17 ot or McCain 5" Mini Deluxe PIZZA uo. .ea ��S9 BROCCOLI ORANGES PRODUCE size 88V lb. ,4 lbs. Japanese ORANGES case |8 lbs.] .... HOT CHOCOLATE COFFEE WHITENER APPLE JUICE ORANGE JUICE PAPKTAII ��c*an 5Prav Cranberry VUvillff IL or Cranapple 40 oz. , , TOMATO JUICE SULTANAS GRAPE JELLY "** 2/79* *2W lib. IGA pure 48 oz IGA unswoot IGA fancy 48 ox Sunny Gold Australian 1 Ib 24 ot. VEGETABLE OIL "' YOGURT 3 litre Nabob 48 oz Nature's Treat |by Dalryland | 200 g plain other 7 flavors DETERGENT DETERGENT CAATTIirC White, Sandlewood, Yellow, Green Wlik H.D, liquid 2lltr* Electrasol Dishwasher 2 kg ���200* BATHROOM TISSUE;: Delsey whit* n45 *489 $339 49* 59c $329 69c TOWELS Vl,�� *"' white, ass't, 2's GARBAGE BAGS Glad .IP's Come to oMacfei/ta - _M' ^ea/if PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Parke883-9100 PRICES EFFECTIVE November 29, 30, Dec. 1 *WB tlStlWf TKt trOHT TO ttMIT QUANTITIES" PageA-8 The Peninsula Times .v Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 SUNCOAST GOING OUT for BUSINESS unbelievable as it may seem we are giving away 1000 litres of gasoline ��� fl __���__���- ��� when you purchase or lease your car, truck or recreational vehicle at Suncoast Chrysler between now and December 31. We must be crazy - but FREE!! Chrysler's 5/80 WARRANTY on ANY* New Chrysler Car, Truck, or Recreational Vehicle. This represents up to a $489oo ��������� value CHRYSLER PROTECTION PLAN ��� This offer excludes Omni & Horizon. uyd 0K0* WIN��WIN��WIN��WIN��WIN A TRIP TO RENO FOR TWO EVERY WEEK Between NOW and DECEMBER 31,1979 ENTER BY PURCHASING or LEASING ANY NEW or USED VEHICLE. YOU COULD BE A LUCKY WINNER. _;' .a*,. PRBR! A77A* .' Tulto ii li'Nl ilrlvv, Tula- homo ii lull colour ROI.PM MtNAIJ.Y KOADATUS l.linllnl linn-only, Come and test drive a new 1980 or 1979 car. You are the winner, when you shop Suncoast Chrysler. %j iiimsiiii Next to St. Mary's, Sechelt DL2180 885-SUl WmVt^fm*jm_Wff, Buy or Lease ��_._._ b. _.. . \ ��� ��� ���\.-\ \ 77 A v The PENiNsuLA^we^ , Section B ~~ Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 ��� Pages 1-8 Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 BUSINESS & INDUSTRY This pullout section will be offered weekly in the Peninsula Times to inform our readers on the latest news in the local real estate market, to offer the most complete classified sales information possible and to provide news and information on business and industry at the local, provincial, national and international level as it affects our lives on the Sunshine Coast. mmmmm this week's s&s ����s?s WATERFRONT HOME S&&8 y* ;><���>>:*>�� &^&3 xmx >:*x* i 1-VxSS ....7X*>V��'���� 'XvX-.'aXvSj.-. S&Sfc* *. !& **&��� /( * y GARDEN BAY ESTATES - Lovely 2 BR cedar home, built 1976, ensuite, stone fireplace. Self contained 2 BR suite, with separate entrance, on lower level. 10 major appliances included. 2 cedar sundecks. Separate carport with storage r|ttm/ f Paved driveway and ��| parking area. On 97+ft. deep waterfront lot with southerly exposure. 12-x60' float moored with pilings. $196,000. POX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 Olli Sladey REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 &&v<k&M*X*3 Member of Multiple Listing Service DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 8832233 Snv.X-X �� -. a*, "aw. -OC*x > V. V.V \ . ��� . ��� -^s 'X v%*sm uWxk :���:���:<:��������<���*::: >:>**�� iiP���!Jif:;:P��:;:;:;::i ���IM Remember: the nicest thing about a Times Classified is that it is as near as your phone. JUST CALL 885-3231 Tuesday thru Saturday WE'LL BILL YOU LATER m *^jm^$8**' ssass -- ��-���*��� - .y ��� . t t , IF THE SHOE DOESN'T FIT . . . Gall JUDY - 885-3231 SELL IT! for an ad just your size. Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Nov. 28, 1979 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt. B.C. Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $2.90 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 30c per agate line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates: By Mall: Outside Local Area $15 yr. U.S.A $20.00 yr. Overseas $25.00 yr. Single Copies 20c ea. Announcements H Announcements ^Upholsterers Looking for something different for the 25th of Dec? HOW ABOUT... AN UPHOLSTERED TOILET SEAT?? Why Not??? Phone us! THE Upholsterers Serving the Sunshine Coast 883-9901 DEREK EVERARD Occidental Life Box 1278, Sechelt 885-5726 ��� 682-6684 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 pm. Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- CHRISTOPHER DANIEL is pleased to announce that the Henn family is very suitable for his stay on earth and that starting at 11:07 a.m. Nov. 23- 79, he will enjoy bringing enlightenment to this family. 2854-1 Personal FOR A GOOD buzz, Call Tom the Ripper. 2817-1 GOD BLESS the unknown. Love Mom and Dad. 2800-7 COLLEGE COURSES at home! Speedwriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math. Full time- courses also available. Contact Duffus College, 543 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B3H6. Phone 681- 7567. 2723-2 FOR INFORMATION re Al- Anon call Marion 883-9260, Rae 885-2464, Moira 885-3394 or Yvonne 886-9037. . 2609-tf Work Wanted PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs; -Topping -Faiftn:: -Liml.ng Insuredwork "Our reputation speaks for itself" ph. 885-2109 3283-tf Help Wanted PENCO MANUFACTURING has openings for industrial sewing machine operators and head cutter. Experienced need only apply. 8864345.2822- 3 FEDERATED CO-OP Downie Street Sawmills Division require two millwrights T.Q.; two sawfitters T.Q. Please forward resume of work history and personal data to: Dale Hurren, Personnel Supervisor, Downie Street Sawmills, Box 1300, Revelstoke.B.C.VOE 2S0. 2839-2 DOWNIE STREET Sawmills Ltd. has a position for a forestry technician 1. Applicants should have a forest technology diploma and 2-3 years experience in field layout and related forestry work. Please reply with resume of work history and personal data to: Dale Hurren, Personnel Supervisor, Downie Street Sawmills Ltd., Box 1300, Revelstoke, B.C. VOE 2S0. 2840-1 For Rent (SS-. j2m7S t OUR FREE WEEKLY DBIVERV To pharmacare patients with the boundaries of the Village of Gibsons Arty prescription requirements will be filled and delivered FREE OF CHARGE to all our patients 65 years and older. Phone your requirements up^ to noon on Fridays^ We w.il.l start deliveries, at 4:00 pm' Friday afternoon. For more information call our pharmacists, Jim or Haig ��� at v 886-8158 MAXWELL'S PHARMACY 886-8158 Cedar Plaza, Gibsons M& FALL CRAFT CLASSES starting now at IDRIFTWOOD CRAFTS] Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons Stain Glass Flower Making Beading Christmas Crafts : Woodburning j Drop in and register | For information 886-2525 THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior professional work at reasonable rates Free Estimates 5 years on the coast 885-3301 & 886-7619 3861-tf RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER avail W. Sechelt���Davis Bay 885-9470. 2761-2 DO YOUR CLOTHES need mending, shortening or lengthening. For alterations of any kind phone Sherri at 885-3775. _ 2756-2 INTERIOR painting. Free estimates. Old country tradesman. 886-7883. Eves. 2684-1 ) Use Times Adbrlef si =S_I Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 112, Madeira Park, the ladies auxiliary, Rev. John Paetkau and Devlin Funeral Home, and our many friends and neighbors for their kind thoughts, cards and flowers on the death of our dearly beloved husband and father Ron Pockrant, Peggy and family. 2796-1 Help Wanted COOK REQUIRED, experience necessary, wages negotiable. Apply in person. Lord Jim's Lodge. 2276-tf PARTSPERSON WANTED for Equipment Dealership. Must have.some knowledge of farm machines. Salary $1,200 tbv'$ly600i depending on ex- perierice. Contact B. Roberts phone 392-4022. Lake City Central Equipment, Williams Lake B.C. V2G 2X9. 2783-1 MATURE PERSON to look after 2 boys. Reply in writing to S. Hamilton, RR2 Marlene Rd, Gibsons. Please incl. list of refs. 2755-2 RELIABLE BABYSITTER Your home or mine. Mon.- Fri. 8:30-5:30. 885-9203 eves only. 2807-3 . ' .. ��� . A 3 lines for *L90 prepaid RUN YOUR AD 3 TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF 2 PRINT YOUR AD IN THE SQUARE. BE SURE TO LEAVE A BLANK SPACE AFTER EACH WORD. THREE LINES IS $2.15. EACH ADDITIONAL LINE IS 60c. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS. * Run your ad twice ��� the third time l�� FREE. * If you pay for your ad the Saturday before publication you get a discount ��� 25c for one insertion ��� 50c for three insertions. MAIL US YOUR AD. OR DROP OFF IS: In SECHELT at The Peninsula Tlmos Office Suncoast Agencies, Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons. For Rent 2 BR. WF home in Selma Park. Ph. 462-7563 after 6 p.m. 2698-1 3 BR. HOUSE, Tillicum Bay, Avail. Dec. 1. $320- mo. 2- refs. req'd. Ph. 885-3895. 2729-1 Wanted to Rent SINGLE PERSON to rent, house or suite ASAP. Must be within walking distance of hospital. Guaranteed income. Refs.'avail. 885-5257 aft. 6. 2809-3 TWO BDR. house in the area of Roberts Creek to West Sechelt for Jan. 1. References available 892-5404. 2853-3 2 or 3 BR. HOME, yr-round rental. Walking distance of shopping and transportation around Sechelt. Guaranteed Income 885-9877. 2765-2 KINSMEN HALL FOR RENT Gibsons Area Call ROY BENTLEY 886-9050 3 bdrm home, West Sechelt. $290 per month. 485- 5387.. 2706-2 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 f pr appt. to view. 1503- tfny.;yy:'y- .,... / _ ;y;, MAPLE CRESCENT Apart- ments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Reas. rent. Incl. heat, cablevision, stove, fridge. 886- 8333 or apply Apt. No 104-B. 4121-tfn HALL FOR rent. Roberts : yCreek. 885-9237 or 885��W 92^6 V ��" ��� 2592?tf (STILL AVAILABLE) 3 Br mobile home, fridge and stove. Private semi-wf. lot 6 mi. to Sechelt. Avail. Dec. 1. $250-mo. Refs. 885-9098 aft 6 andwkend. 2805-1 SMALL 3 room house, Selma Park. All conveniences. $100-mo. Avail. Dec. 1. 985- 5949. 2811-1 MADEIRA PARK 2 BR furn. mobile home, lg. yard, $160 mo. Lv. name at 112-669-3022. Ref.GAO. 2829-1 LARGE VIEW SUITE Gib- sons. Fully furnished including washer and dryer. Sorry no pets. Refs. $350-mo. 886-8035. 2850-1 Real Estate WHY RENT if you can own. 1 year old, 3 br house, carport, patio-deck, stove and fridge, drapes included, wash and dryer hook-up, elec. heat. Asking $37,000. 2nd house on Marble Road off Field Road in Wilson Creek. Ph. 245-7283 collect, 2649-52 OWNER WILL trade equity in Edmonton residential property for Sunshine Coast property or well-equipped pleasure craft. 886-9714. 2827-6 BRAND NEW 2100 sq. ft. Executive home and more on 320 acres. $119,000, Border Country Realty Ltd., Box 2109 Grand Forks B.C. VOH lHo. Phone 442-2744. 2841-1 SPECIAL THREE Bedroom home carpeted living room, fireplace., dining room, air- conditioner, carport. Close to all amenities across from recreation park. $48,500. Phone 498-2541. 600 McKinney Road, Oliver, B.C. VOH 1T0. 2842-1 FIFTY ACRES ��� Yukon - Waterfront: 55 miles Windy Arm, Tagish Lake. Asking $115,000. Gordon Duffy, Century 21, Slinger Realty Ltd., 755 North Park Royal, -������ ��� -,c. V7T West Vancouver,4 FOR RENT STORE SPACE In Plaza 101 - Corner of Hwy. 101 and FrancU Penlntula Rd, 883-2533 FOR RENT Wilson Creek Community Hall and Scout Hall. Call Reg Robinson at 885-9024 3691-tf RENTING On* Bodroom Aportmanti * Dropm ' Bolconloi �� Intaarcom * Cablovlilon * Controlled Entrant* * Vl*w * Wall lo wall carpet * Colored Appliance* Runt from >220 ....' R��4*f *nc*t J*����wlr*d" can o*u9 $85.2283. .28464 SEVER A_ Vi 'Unions $45,000 up. West of Gtehde" Prairie, Alberta. 10 acre Orchard, Oliver. Good terms. All trades considered. Reply stating information to: Box 855, Oliver, B.C. VOH 1T0. 2848-1 EXCEPTIONALLY fine view lot in West Sechelt. On sewer. Ph. 885-9796. 4724-tfn GOWER PT. Area. 3 br home, 2 bath, beautiful biew. 886- 7543. 2680-1 25 ACRES. Sale or trade. Belleville, Ontario area. $40,000. Will trade island or house and lots. Williams Constructions. 581-6503. 2682-1 5 LOTS AND up - wanted by builder. I will build on your lots and split profit or purchase. Also I have 25 acres in Ontario as collateral for interim. 581-6503. Will pay 18 per cent. Bill. 2683-1 DAVIS BAY. 1340 sq. ft. full bsmt, 3 br, 2 f.p., w-w- carpet, 2 bath - 1 rough-in, double glass windows. 2yrs. old. Fantastic view. Asking by owner $62,500. 112-245-7283. Call collect. 2700-1 ' FOR LEASE ' 2000 sq. fl. eommorclal spaco on Highway In Davis i Bay. For moro Information [ call A. RINK 885-5778 ROBERTSCREEK Still available Dec. 1. 3 Br. suite. Heat and cable Incl. No pets. $325 - mo. 885-2315. 2797-1 FOR KENT: Suigj7~n7<l double wide trailer hdhcch. Some view Iota. 885-2671. 2��53- tf COAST Mobile Homes WANTED ���- DOUBLE wide for my Redrooffs lot. Write M. Carl, 3359 Redfern PI, North Vancouver, V7N3W2. Ph. 112-986-4657. 2735-2 I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I HOMES mmmmmmm^mm-mmm MCHUT ��� MWU ilVM OUR NEW LINE IS ARRIVING SOON! Come and talk to us about mobile home. Wharf Rd, Sechelt. COAST MOBILE HOMES LTD. 885-9979 Cars and Trucks 1978 GMC 4x4 % ton, 350 auto, . low mileage, exc. cond. $8695. Ph. 885-3631 or 883-9066 leave message. 2505-tf 1974 FORD LTD - Excellent condition. PS PB P windows, 8 track, a.m. f.m. Air cond., rear defrost. Ph. message at 885-3231. 2732-1 '66 PLYMOUTH 4-dr stn. wgn. $300. Good tires. Eves. 883- 9933, days 883-2533. 2673-1 CASH for most cars. Dead or alive. 886-2816. 2574-TF GMC TRUCK 283,4 spd. trans.- PTO and winch. New CMC 6-cyl. eng. $400. 885-3967-2794-1 COMPLETE JEEP CJ5 metal hardtop and doors with ��� glass hinges for windshield to install top. Jeep stnd. rims $275 obo 883-9667. 2802-3 '68 GMC Vk T pickup. Engine good, needs timing, chain, rusty. Gd for parts. $125. 885- 5252. 2812-3 '68 DODGE LONG van. Reliable transportation. Good cond. $700.886-8257.2818- ;3.y:'.. V'73 FORD 1/21 with canopy. 49,000 mi. 302 V8, 4 spd. Offers 885-S407. 2820-1 "cANOPY^fbr sale, $350. 885- I Bus. Opportunity ATENTION Plastercraft Hobby Shops. Activity Centres. A full line of Plastercraft Whlteware now uvnllable. Lowest prices anywhere. Write or phono Interior Art, 643 Dr., Kamloops, B.C. V2B 2K4. 554- 3311. v illU 5407. 2821-1 2 B.R. HOUSE. W.F. Hcdrooffs Rd. F-P, semi- furn'd. $325-mo. Contact Dan or Paul at 885-3444. 2749-2 MAKE MONEY In your spare tlmo. I/carn Income tax preparation. For free brochure, no obligation, writo U k R Tax School, 1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3C1K2. 2844-j TONY'S UNIQUE Restorations, Brass and Antiques, leaded glass, f rench doors, demolition. 0 yearn same location. 20,000 down and-or trade for property. 581- -��M��,aUL���. ��� ~-~~aMUl Mobile Home- 2 BR 24 x 36, Appliances, rugs, wood heat, outside shod, nr water. Asking $23,000. 885- 3047. 2560-54 I MARINE WAYS 3 AND _ ^ ACCESSORIES 5 85 HORSE Mercury outboard. 14 hrs. controls. Best offer. 885-5407. 2819-1 GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES 883-2722 ' SUNLINER BOATS * MERCURY OUTBOARDS * MERCRUISER * VOLVO PENTA * CHRYSLER * SALES & SERVICE QnsiEi____-__B HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470. 3300- tfn SKIP BAR DANDY. Reg'd ft-horse. 15.2 hh. Trained Eng. & Western exc. youth horse. 885-2098. . 2747-2 Pets WHIPPET PUPPIES. Will have first shots, dewormed. papers. Ready Dec. 1, but will keep til Christmas, 885-2555 eves. 2771-2 FREE TO good homes. Wht. part-Persian cat spayed. Also part-Persian kitten. 885- 5482. 2803-1 MADEIRA MARINA M978-115 HP Evlnrude *1978 9.9 HP Evlnrude *1976 9.9 HP Evinrude *1977 7.5 HP Honda *1978 7.5 HP Honda .1979 6 HP Evinrude (new). "WINTER SPECIALS" 883-2266 Madeira Park 1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon for sale $1,100. Excellent condition. 886- 8345. - 2823-1 '71 % T Ford XLT and lift. camper. All good cond. $3,500 firm. 886-2775 or 886- 8101. 2826-3 '70 DATSUN Stn. Wgn. $725, 885-2464. 2831-1 '75 BUICK Century stn. wgn. auto, P.S. P.B., new rad. tires. Good cond. $1,995 obo.. Must sell 885-9630. 2833-2 ���76 FORD GRAN Torino. 2 dr. hardtop, metallic blue with white top. Immaculate equip, with 7 rad. tires, with wheels (2 snow). Small V8 351 eng. Mileage only 21,000. Un- dercoated, $4,200. 885-3620 before 9 p.m. 2834-1 '73 AUSTIN Mini - 4 speed - Extras-886-2396. 2814-1 ���73 GMC 4 w.d. 4 speed - 886- 2396. 2815-1 1978 FORD Supercab Ranger XLT, 4x4, camper special, 400, 4 spd. plus 1976 11*4' Vanguard camper, self- contained, complete unit $16,500 or sell separate, truck $12,500; camper $5800. Ph. 885- 3031 or 683-9066 leave message. 2506-tf '72 FORD WGN. Good mech. cond. Low mileage. 1 owner. $000,886-7714. 2754-52 '67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Best offer. New high lackers, new chrome mags. 885-5670. 2745-2 Campers .-Trailers 38 Ft. FURNISHED housetrallor on trailer ct. $3,000,886-7733. 2826-3 FORD 30-PASSENGER school bus, converted motor home, fully self-contained. 391 cu. ln. engine, 4 spd with 2 spd. axle. $15,500. Ph. 885-3631 or 883^066 leave message. 250741 17% FT. 1066 Holiday Ram- blor trailer, exc, cond. $3500. Ph. 885-3631 or 883-9066 leave message. 2508-tf 10 x 65 3BR older trailer. Now jras range, rugs etc. $4500 or $5500 with addition and porch. No. 0 Crowflton's Trailer Pk. 885-3909. 2708-1 HARDTOP TENT trailer, sleeps 5. Table tc bench soata, cooler, exc. cond. $775. 885-3583. 2789-2 Boats tt Ermines 16'9" STARFIRE Donzl. 442i Olds engine, new casale V- drlvo, 05 mpli and exc. cond. $7500, Ph. 885-3631 or 883-0060 leave message. _ 2504-tfn 30' DEEP-V Vic Goldrup design, 427 cu. in. Crusader engine, just rebuilt, 150 hours. $22,500. Ph. 885-3631 or 883- 9066 leave message. 2509-tf WANTED: TRAILER for 18- 19'1-0 boat. Ph. after 6.886- 7634; 2757-2 16' GLASPLY, hardtop, wipers, tack, sleeper seats, EZ load trailer, 50 HP Merc. $4775.885-3583. 2788-2 "LISA GIRL" high-spd 28' plwd ex-gillnetter. 440 Chrys., hyd. steering^46chah; CB,- flasherscb% oilstove,and head. Exc.ucond. ? Wd;\ make ideal charter boat. Priced to sell, $12,000. D. Parker 883- 2339. 2674-1 Motorcycles '78. SUZUKI RM 80. Never raced, used very little, 1 summer only. Superb cond. $700 o.b.o. Ph. 886-8258. 2766-2 '77 SUZUKI GT 380 motorcycle. $600.885-3882. 2750-2 ���79 BMW R 1000 RT 6500 KM Immac. Cond. Full acces. $7,500. 8 8 5-9270.-3 Equipment TWO 1978 Logging Trucks, air conditioning, new brakes, rear-end transmission, H- plates good seniority with sawmill, radios etc. Full price $110,000.00 Contact Box 406,LillooetB.C.,VOK 1V0. 2727-2 Use Time* Adbrlef 11 Lost JX)ST Chain necklace with pendant. Photos of grandchildren enclosed. 885-3348. 2830-1 Wanted to Buy PRIVATE TIMBER WANTED TOP PRICES PAID "You've tried the rest now try the best." EGMONT CONTRACTING LTD. 885-3631 or 883-9066 (leave message). 2510-tf 2 BIKES, 5 or 10 speed, in good cond. Ph. 886-9177. 2742-2 HOUSE. Betwn. Wilson Cr and West Sechelt. Priced in low 40's. 885-9050 or 885- 3864. 2679-1 IX)GS OR TIMBER wanted, fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf WF LOT or home on WF with access to beach. 112-435- 5606, eves, or weekends. 2810-3 For Sale LADIES, Mens, Childrens, Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5; 1414 Lonsdale, N. Van., -,980-8011. 4457-tf SELKIRK CHIMNEYS . ,,,;andy.;..-,y ���'���-"��'���> Wood Heaters yyyy:^ ~:my~y"ys MacLeod's, Sechelt. 2709-tfn BUY, LEASE OR RENT Record-a-Cal Answering Device J" C ELECTRONICS Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt 885-2568' 1828-tfn 250 GAL. Oil Tank. Good cond. $75,883-9290. 2689-1 BEAUTIFUL OAK AND CHERRY WOOD TEA WAGONSOR DROPLEAF TABLES Now in for Christmas at MACLEOD'S, SECHELT 2752-tfn '76 19.6' TANDEM axle Skylark trailer In exc. cond. Sleeps 6, shower, fridge, stove, forced air furnace. $6000 firm. Ph. 886-9905 or 886- 7787. 2769-2 capilano college INSTRUCTOR BUSINESS OFFICE TRAINING PROGRAM DUTIES; To teach 2 sections of Bookkeeping to Secretarial Students LOCATION: Gibsons QUALIFICATIONS: Accounting & teaching background; relevant work experience APPOINTMENT: Temporary TERM: Jan. 2/00 to April 25/80 SALARY: Faculty scdlo APPLICATIONS TO: DBAN OF CAREER/VOCATION PROGRAM, CArtt an cotteoiv 2Q4S PURCSU WAY, NORTH VANCOUVER. B.C, V7J 3H8 CLOSING DATE IS NOV. 30/79, For Sale For Sale I I I I I I I GARAGE SALE Sat., Dec. 1st, 10 a.m. 1322 Pebble Crescent, Sechelt. 2852-1 DRESSES $10, night table $10, child's car seat $10. child's bike carrier $7, woodburning cook stove $100, lge 16' x 16* army tent $100, uprt. freezer $100, fridge $100.885-3967.2793- 1. LG. THERMOSTATICALLY controlled wood heater. 1 yr. old. $250.885-5436. 2801-3 CAPTITAL GEAR, 2HD-EC 8900 3-1 reduction rebuilt $2600.00 incl. adapter plates. Phone 886-9856. 2804-3 3 SPD. BIKE (mens4)oys) $30. Dryer gd. cond. $75.886-9508 after 5 p.m. 2806-3 DOUBLE HORSE trailer, Border King, ramp. Exc. cond. $1900 obo. Franklin FP. As new $125 obo. 885-5086.2808- 3 QUEEN SIZE bed, mattress, base and stand $75.3-radng cars and track, incl. over and under passes $35.885-52522813- 3 , STIHL 051 CHAINSAW 33" bar, brand new. 8 hours, running, $525.885-9046 after 6. 2816-3 78 % T GMC truck, silver grey, exc. cond. Asking $6,500.883-9464 aft. 6. 2824-1 FRANKLIN-TYPE FP. 1 length pipe, 2 elbows, 20 x 19, legs, draw screen, separate grate. Never used. 885-2791 aft 3. 2828-1 ELECTROLUX vacuum, gd. wking. order. Power nozzle and other basic attachments. $135,886-7370. 2835-1 PROPANE STOVE, Hot water tank and furnace in good cond. Ph. Anne Gurney 886-2277. 2836-1 PARAMETRIC FILTER for musical instrument am-' plifier. May be used for tone control, flanging or fuzz effects. $100. 885-9232 eves and wkends. 2837-1 620 PIONEER Chainsaw. Good cond. $100. Viking auto washer. New cond. $250. 885- 5289. 2838-3 CHIMNEY FIRES extinguished instantly CHIMFEX used from inside. Simple, safe, non-damaging. Order now enclose $10.40. Pete's Chimney Service C-6, Schoolsite, RRNo. 1,100 Mile House, B.C. VOK2EO. 2843-2 REMBRANDT HOTEL, Downtown Vancouver, Hi- rise, modern, 200 rooms, full kitchen, close to everything, tremendous views, reasonable, family, weekly arid monthly rates. For details: 1160 Davie Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E INI. Phone 685-1311. 2845-1 SABATB3L HARPSICHORD. Light walnut 4 % Octave. Disposition 16 ft. 8 ft., 4 ft, 5 stops. 6 years old. Excellent condition. $3,000. Phone 922- 1422 (WestVancouver). 2847-1 1977 IHC MODEL 5070 - 350 Cummins 5 and 4,4640 wide track rear ends complete with 25 ton Columbia trailer Comp. 4 - 25 ton trailers, complete. 2 sets of SRDD rear ends with suspension 500 amp. Airco A.C. Welder. WANTED k.w. Cab 1970 or newer. Phone Mr. Gus DeCook, Box 449, Sqaumish, B.C. VON 3GO. Phone 892-3107. 2849-1 WATKINS famous products, spices, soups and puddings, linaments, ointments and salves. Many others. 883- 2752. 2733-2 GAS FURNACE, 105,000 BTU's $50. Girl's single spd. bike $20. Centre drawer study desk $20.885-3583. 2790-2 I . ^k. SALE! TRADE IN SEWING MACHINES SINGER 252 Was $150.00 Special $99.00 Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 The Peninsula Times Pag eB-3 ELNA SUPERMATIC j Wos $199.0.0 ' I SPECIAL . $149.00 I KENMORE DELUXE Was $199.00 SPECIAL 1975 $149.00 I I I I I I (Has auto buttonholer) MORSE E 399 Was'$150.00 I SPECIAL ..$99.00 I CONDITIONAL j , WARRANTY J FAST. [ UARANTEEDl REPAIRS TO AU I MAKES OF I SEWING | MACHINES J I I I I I I CREST SEWING CENTRE Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 886-2719 APARTMENTS, Townhouses, Duplexes. High yield investments. Some Tax shelter and CCA. Privileges. Dawson Creek���36 suites. Burns Lake 21 suites. Now under construction. Investor could get some soft -cost write ofis. MacKenzie ��� one 40 unit, one 32 unit. 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouse complexes. Fort St. John ��� 2 buildings - 14 suites each. Two luxury duplexes in Vancouver. Side by side Just completing. . Excellent Financing -10 % per cent per annum. 10 year term on some. Vendor will assist. Canada Permanent Trust Company, 701 West Georgia Street, 17th floor, Vancouver, B.C. V7Y 1C6. Abe Wiebe, phone682-6611. ��� ��� 2712-1 r>f; ���! I, , - i f i ��� -in i jmj. .HI - w ... - UscYimot Adbrlef ��l PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT 2 adjoining lots 150'�� frontage. INTERESTIN< VIEW GOOD BUILDING SITES $74,000 F.P. BOTH KEN GLOVER 873-4406 |Collect] BISHOP REALTY LTD. PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. Highway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 WATERFRONT; A magnificent and unusual IS acres with soma 700' of waterfront In th* 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 loase, Make an offer to the $165,000 asklngprlco (29% down), It's a good buy at any price. PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES: A new and prestigious subdivision overlooking Pender Harbour. See with us and choose your ocean view now ,, , It's a wise Investment. WATERFRONT: Pender Harbour area... 2 ad|acent 4 acre parcels each with approx ISO' of deep protected moorage. Fairly high bank but quite workable ond will worth the asking, price of $50,000 each, IRVINES LANDING ��� Contemporary 3 bedroom home with hot water heating and a magnificent view over Lee Day. The grounds are unusual and Immaculate. The price Is right at $73,000. GARDEN DAY ~~ 2 large view lots $14,000 each.' GARDEN DAY ��� Fairly now 2 bodroom home $33,000. EXCELLENT BUY 1000 iq. ft., 2 bedroom, full basomont. Near public wharf, goodgarden, nice view. Just $50,000 F,P, WATERFRONT Two sldo by sldo waterfront lots. Each slightly ovor I aero, Doth havo safe moorage, power and water, Priced al $50,000 and $36,000 rospoctlvoly. DARGAIN DAY - Doluxe waterfront condominiums ��� 2 beautiful units. Unit 1 has approx. 1,460 sq, ft. of living area: other approx. 1,200 sq, ft. (preisivtly rented) These two gorgeous view units offered al $135,000 for both, Must be soon. OARDEN DAY WATERFRONT - Older 2 bedroom homo on beautiful lovol lot, 250' of beach, excellent dock, deep and safe moorage, F.P, $110,000, ( MADEIRA PARK ��� Excellent bedroom home with full basomont. Just 3 year* old. Roughed-ln, Roc Room and plumbing downstairs, Mailer bodroom onsulte, Wall to wall throughout Has existing low Interest mortgage. Don't miss this at $57,500 F.P, JOHN BREEN MIKE ROSSE JOCK HERMON 603-9978 083-9378 883-2746 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK. B.C. 883-2233 REALTY TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES _i___^_i^fi^ & &M_________M E' y ? *��� y ^* W 1 - &" >~-..~' .. ii.;_ft fcitti1 1 _3_!_BSi"__^W5'����R,t I, ES3B___I_!___i^l_____i iiift ��� mwle\mWmwmmmommwajmmWmmWma\m MADEIRA PARK ��� 1280 sq ft home on Wesjac Road. 3 BR (on* unfinished), Citation kitchen, fireplace. Treed lot garden. Close to marina. $48,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR view home on Claydon Rd. Full basement, separate garaged Close to marina. $87,5~00 SINCLAIR BAY ROAD��� 3 BR view homeYI 1656 sq. ft, built 1974. Dble. carport, storage room, heated 34x20' swimming pool. Large lot, level & fenced, with large garden area. $130,000. GULFVIEW ROAD ��� Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home ��� 3 new appliances, fireplace. $82,500. NEAR MADEIRA PARK - 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 314 acre lot on HWy 101. Reduced to $33,000. r"���m* *M_B_5G_B__^_ fl__.'j_ _H^ 1 -'^(SHSpHi ^s?*s!L , ���'���^1 v__L___><��*in_i 1 : ^C3_2 fen, *U CM ; FRANCIS PENINSU fireplace, sundeck Rondeview Rood h_H_B___i_g__"~ LA 3 bdrm split leve & carport. Located o $60,000. i, n RONDEVIEW ROAD ��� 1250�� sq. ft. 3 bdrm home-full basement, dble. carport, large sundeck, built 1976. $65,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44'; Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft [addition. On 2/3�� acre lot. $28,500.*! GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� 2.33 acres with 3 BR home. Good garden area. $54,000. I LOTS AND ACREAGE WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTY- MADEIRA PARK ���Partially developed for a proposed 20 lot subdivision ��� 7 lots would be on Paq Lake. *Main primary roads are installed. ���Water mains are installed. ���Modern 3 bedroom ranch style home. ���Large shop building with concrete foundation. ���Short walking distance tashopping centre, post office ondmarlnas. FULL PRICE $187,500, h: <m. I. MEADOWBROOK RANCH ��� Garden BqyRoad22�� _ acres with nice 2 BR home. 5 stall barn riding rinig, machinery shed, year round stream, fruit trees. All in pasture and fenced. $125,000. s 2. FRANCIS PENSINSULA ��� 1.8 ���facres. corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads. $17,500. 3. OLE'S COVER ��� 5 ��treed acres -located near Lord Jim's Lodge with access to water. Well on property. $35,000. 4. Near RUBY LAKE ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy. 101. $20,000. it. Near MADEIRA PARK ��� 15 acres, 2150_.it'on Hwy 101. $44,000. 6. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� 2 seml- lakefront acreages with nice view over lake and southerly exposure. 3.92_,acres $20,000 3.79��acres $17,066 7. WARNOCK ROAD ��� level lot, almost one acre. Good soil, selectively cleared. $24,000. ' 8. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2�� acres with panoramic view of Pender Harbour. 12' x 20" cabin, concrete driveway. $29,500. BARGAIN BAY ��� Nice lot with 85 ft. waterfront and Westerly exposure. A good buy for $36,500. EGMONT ���7 acres with 540 ft low bank .waterfront. Site has been prepared for possible use as7a; large, WF.- trailer-,; ^cqmpqyparkjarid Jisrjing^resorjt^-rhis ..Is,-; an excellent.7property adjoining..'.the' Egmont Marina- $180,000 --- Owner will finance at bank interest rate. ��� ' ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 400�� ft waterfront, 5.97 acres, water access. $29,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 500�� ft. waterfront in a choice location with road access from Garden Bay Estates. Approx. 3 1/2 acres. Could possibly be subdivided or zoning would allow construction of 2 homes. This desirable property is on excellent buy at $135,000. EGMONF^-2.27 0|rWs vvitb387;fc ft low bank7waterfronti Good driveway to waterfront. Launching ramp, site has' been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park S fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000. LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� $6,700 ��� $22,000. serviced lots. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,000. '3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Por- poise Drive. $8,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 1.5 acres, treed, serviced. $25,000. 5. MOBILE HOME LOTS - 3 lots le<t. On Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. Water, tome serviced with hydro. $11,500-$13,250. 6. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd. $13.500$21,250. AGAMMEMNON BAY ��� ),800��. ft. of waterfront on 42 �� acres with road access from Egmont Road, Older home & year round creek. Beautiful view up Jervis Inlet. Has been partially developed for a 6 lot subdivision. Priced reduced to $235,000, I WATERFRONT HOME GARDEN BAY ESTATES I Lovely 2 BR cedar home, built In 1976, ensuite, stone fireplace. Self contained 2 BR suite, with separate entrance on lower level, 10 ma|or appliances Included. 2 cedar sundecks. Separate carport with storage room. Paved driveway and parking area on 97��ft. deep waterfront lot with southerly exposure, 12' x 60' float moored with pilings. $196,0Q0. ISLANDS WILLIAM ISLAND ��� Nice 2 1/2 �� acre Island at entrance to Pender Harbour. Piped water. $125,000. NOTFL IAKC LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES' SAKINAW LAKE- 4�� acres with 16S�� ft, lakofront. Road access, wostorly exposure. $33,000. MADEIRA PARK,-r ,2,71 acres on Lagoon Road with 2004:. It, frontage on Paq (Llllles) Lako, Partially clovolopocl 9 loi subdivision, Prlcod to toll at $50,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 2.6�� acres with 132r��i: ft. of lakefront. Road access, westerly exposure, $36,900. j f* an, -r.fi-�� mr ' "��� Man lf*i .0* -Mm COMMERCIAL PROPER 3 ���v-v -"'/���"tt^'y AGAMMEMNON CHANNEL ��� 40�� acres with 1,600�� ft waterfront, Good moorage In ��mall bay with beach, Wostorly oxposuro, crook, $160,000, HIGGINS ISLAND ��� 26 �� acre treed island with sheltered moorage. Located In False Bay, Lasqueti Island. $185,000. SOLD .,**����� sold A'y; ,''\ / YJ GERALD ISLAND ��� 28 �� ocre island with sandy boachos. Located |ust off Vancouver Island between Nanoose Harbour and Northwest Bay, $185,000. PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES Choice lots still available in this desirable location. Most have view & sunn/ southerly exposure. One lakefront lot still available. Paved road, water 8> hydro. M.L.S. "/��� ��� Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. MADURA PARK - 1,0001 iq. It. bldg. with room for expansion, Clothing business with good potential, $79,000. .Or business only - $22,000. plus slock. riaMaaBiMaaaaanariaiaaMHHaaabMMMMi '�������������������� -\ SZ,&j$jjfr&/ 8 B 3 rf ' i' 3 3 'T l 3, �� 1 3; - "- '. % v*v^.���,.v..w ��� ���;; -. �� \ rr\ \ *r s i 't\ s ..^.i.-i i SOlD " \ - ^^ * / \ /��'"''' .- n* , r r . a> 1 i I A 1. 0 . A 4 I EMUW ����V (W�� 1 C. "S"i ��i.w.i. ��.,�����, ,���j!ljfd f... ���4_, . �� *)-At> . 1 ��� 1 , 1 a y ,, V��i'v��.���;,>'."^' " r.'. 1 ! S" WM Wm��� .., i'7'.y. DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LLI or JEAN SUDEYr 883-2233 ���mem mme- For Sale For Sale 'C^X^X^Jf^Jfa^X"*^ DRESSMAKING by EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS CALL 886-7916 after 5 p.m. IF YOU enjoy gardening, do it year round, using an aluminum and glass greenhouse! Write for free brochure to: B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7323-6th Street, Burnaby, B.C. V3N3L2. 2728-4 30" DELUXE Automatic McClary Elec. range, as new $250 o.b.o. 886-��275. Sat. or Sun. \ 2730-1 AIRTTTE HEATERS Combination Furnaces Wood Ranges Visit MACLEODS, SECHELT , 220643 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS , IN THE ESTATE OF ALICE HARDMAN, late of 1060 Franklin Rd., R.R. 1, Gibsons, B C ' All persons having claims against the above estate are required, to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executor at Suite 202-640 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, British Columbia on or before the 31st day of December, 1979, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have then been received. WILLIAM JOHN THOMPSON Executor BY: Messrs. Warner and Thompson Solicitors. 2851-1 For Sale *l_ GREMLIN X 304 3 spd. $1500. OBO. Portableorgan and amplifier, good for beginner. $150.885-9564. 2763-2 NORCO LADY'S bike, new For sale. 885-3754. 2759-2 LASHED CEDAR log float in. Pender Harbour area. Approx. 45x50', 15-20,000 lb. capacity. $350 firm. 883-2552 or 826-8840. 2753-tfn Legal Notices PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA . CHANGE OF NAME ACT 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 of the "Change of Name Act," by me:- Barbara Cecilia JOE of Sechelt Indian Reserve No. 2 in Sechelt, in the Province of British Columbia, as follows:- To change my name from Barbara Cecilia JOE to Barbara Cecilia DIXON. My minor unmarried child's name from Shane Holland Taite Mark JOE to Shane Holland Taite Mark Joseph DDCON. Dated this 19th day of November, A.D: 1979. Barbara Joe Signature of Applicant. 2795-1 For Sale TV'S, STEREO SETSAND COMPONENTS. Christmas stock now in. MACLEOD'S, Sechelt. 2751-tfn NES weekly report PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Nov. 28,1979 By LAN A ARNETT Well, this week up at Tsoh- nye was an outdoor week. A group of seven students went up to Second Lake and camped there overnight. They were unable to cross the lake because the level had dropped, leaving the raft high and dry. The next night they camped back at the first lake. The left camp on Tuesday and returned on Thursday in time for lunch and a return to the NES types of "civilization." The weather at Tsoh-nye was a mixture of sunshine and rain. Jamie thought it would snow, but.it didn't. This week, some people started paintings and carvings and some finished their current projects. Roger For Sale 35' FURN'D house trailer, in Trailer court. Ph. 886- 7733; 2675-1 GUARANTEED Amway (R) Products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. Ph. 883-9368. 2686-1 Belanger has so far completed a whale, a small canoe, a bear, two eagles, a mask and a canoe paddle. Thursday night we had a first aid test and only a few people did not pass-it wasn't that hard. After the test we watched slides of us and students from Centennial High School when they visited our camp. Just before dinner on Thursday, the barge came in and we got out new truck and supplies for Fred's shed. The girls have started a twice a week discussion group with Vickie, the cook, and Roberta, the dorm supervisor. Fight the lung crippters. f Use Christmas Seals It's a master ofjife and breath '<*->." ' S S-i't?' ; "ESTATE SALE" 14x60 HIGHWOOD C/W Doluxe addition for added space. This unit is "As New". Duroid roof, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, dlx carpets, and.drapes. Addition has patio door and deck. Set up in Sundance Court with ocean view. Immediate possession $24,500 F.P. HELP WANTED Experienced Carpenters for Siding 885-2321 or 885-2522 WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS- MICRO-OVENS 2-year guarantee on all parts & labor ��� 5-year warranty on the dryer drum 10-year guarantee on washer transmission Lifetime guarantee on stainless steel washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES 883-2648 PASSPORT AND CITIZENSHIP PHOTOS U While you wait ���No appointment! necessary * FRESH TRADE ��� 12x68 COLWOOD, 2'x4' construction, wood siding, 5' patio door, fridge, stove, carpets & drapes. A deluxe home. $17,800. Del. & set up. Tax included. To view contact: t Coast Mobile Homes Ltd. 885-9979 "Over 230 satisfied customers" "Our 1980 product will be on display Jan. 1980" 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Doug Joyce Bob Bull Don Hadden 885-2761 885-2503 885-9504 WATERFRONT WEST SECHELT -- Level W, F property with older well maintained home. 2 bedrooms, large den, 2 bathrooms, basement, electric heat. Large lot 68' x 281'. Excellent view of Trail Islands. FP: $89,900. Offers welcome. Call Vadim. REALTY LTD. Jack Anderson Vadim Kobasew Gordon Hall Stan Anderson 885-2053 885-3156, 885-9986 885-2385 684-8016 VANCOUVER TOLL FREE SARGEANTBAY ��� WATERFRONT PROPERTY: 1,232 sq. ft. home on one level. CArport and a 500 sq. ft. sundeck. 1.02 acres of land with approximately 86' of waterfront ori Sergeant's Bay, The lot Is all landscaped with 2 out; buildings, municipal water plus a well for garden sprinkling year round. Lot is all. usable. FP $89,900. To view call Stan. WILSON.CREEK ��� View home. Large, 1700 sq. ft. home. 3 beclrooms, family room, formal dining room, living room with sunken conversation area has 'heatilator fireplace. 2 1/2 sets' of plumbing, built-in vacuum system. Fully fenced yard with swimming pool. An excellent value at $86,000. Call Stan Anderson. THE ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME ��� SECHELT ��� New, 1120 square foot home, situated on a large corner lot in the Village. 3 Bedrooms with ensuite off the master bedroom, wall to wall carpets throughout. Sundeck off the dining room. Carport with outside storage and asphalt driveway. Roughed in plumbing in the basement. Energy saving features include 2 x 6 construction with 6" (R-20) insulation in the walls and 8" (R-28) in the ceilings. Double pane windows with screens on both floors, heatilator type fireplace upstairs, flue in basement for easy installation of wood burning stove. Heavy duty 220 wiring, electric heat with separate controls in every room and electric hot water. Close to shopping and schools. This attractive home is built to save you money! F.P. $64,900. For more information call Vadim. ' - _ " COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $124,0?00 Sechelt Village. Fully rented, mostly on lease. Shows good return on Investment. Opportunity to Invest in this growing community. Details to bonaflde purchaser. Doug. SECHELT ��� $3,500 down payment ��� Sea View - 3 bedroom. Two full bathrooms plus extra in full basement. View from sundeck. Landscaped Jot, close to waterfront and marina boat launch. 12 per cent mortgage. Call Jack 885-2053. SECHELT-SANDY HOOK $135,000 vyaterfroni {+-, moor your sailboat at this dock. Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere; Privacy and expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This is a unique home. y-:m,| Wl ~"~i~V���'������-���'-Y.%yy:.\i.-i-: .. .. _,;'/. ���^'"^_dfl^__i BRUSHWOOD FARM ��� The areas mos. beautiful small farm. Full 5 acres of well tended paddocks. Many large evergreen and fruit trees, Attractive 2 bedroom rancher with guest suite. Large, well built 6 stall barn with auto water system. Huge sand training arena. This property Is completely level and has unlimited subdlv, potential. Zoned R2. FP: $154,000. Call Jack. WILSON CREEK ��� BROWNING ROAD ��� $62,500. ��� Spacious 3 bedroom homo across Irom beach access, This 1344 sq. ft. full basement home Is located on large wooded lot in quiet neighbourhood, Sundeck looks south to possible future view, Two bathrooms plus rough-In In basement. Electric hot water heat as back up for Fisher stove, Call Bob to view. ACREAGE YOUR OWN PARK ��� SEA VIEW ��� YR. RND, CREEK ��� WEST SECHELT ~ 1,196 sq. ft, on huge treed ravine property. 2 bedrooms, |acuzzl, marble tub and vanity, dble sinks plus ensuite off master bodroom. Family room, 000 sq, ft, sundecks up and down, Full supplement wood heat plus elect, furnace. Teak bar and liquor cabinets. Shower and Toilet off of family room. Two car garage, coment drive. Landscaped, loads of trees and shrubs. Closo to public boach accoss, FP: $79,500. Call Stan. WEST SECHELT $89,500 1,500 sq, ft. of excellent 3 bedroom family homo situated on a dead end street. Beautiful view of Trail Islands. Double garage and basement. Immediate possession. Must be seen if you are looking for a prestige home, DAVIS BAY VIEW r- $61,900 ���Brand new 3 bedroom with skylight, large sundeck, full basement, fireplace and great view of Davis Bay. Who will be the lucky one to own this shiny ; new home. Call Bob _, nmmmmmm DAVIS BAY $44,900 H_, \ _^_^_^_^_^_H Basement home with 1 large B_fi_ JfisL ���_ _fl_H _7y_i;_^_^_wi WtM_JI_M_____________\ bedroom on main floor and 2 In basement, Could bo a rovenuo home. One block from boach. Good sound construction, all concrete foundation. Call Stan. mm^f^^^lm - A% CREEKSIDE HOME $68,500 On 6/10 acre with parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easy to maintain level lawns. Ono yoar now expansive homo has two largo bedrooms. Separate entrance hall leads to a large living room wllh fireplace that Invites gracious entortalnlng. A 23x28' attached garage could bo converted to an extra bedroom 8 family room, An added plus Is a 440' workshop with 3 pee plumbing. Closo to best sandy boach In area, WEST SECHELT ��� 3 acres In West Sechelt. Potential subdivision, trood properly with some view. F.P. $45,000, < VltW ACREAGE ������ 5 acres In West Socholt. Some vlow of tho ocean. Nicely trood. Good accoss. No logablo timbers. F.P. $25,900. WEST SECHELT ACREAGE ��� Good Invostmont for tho patient, 200 x 1000 ff, of Highway frontage. Good access, FP $22,900, A FINE ACREAGE: $35,250 full price Sechelt Village. Just under 5 acros with an attractive vlow and lots of garden soil, Trood property with a developed well and good road accoss, Partly cleared. Call Stan. WEST SECHELT: FARMLAND Opportunity lostarf a small farm or nursory on 21 + acres,' This land has rood, power, wator and privacy, Ono of a kind, waiting for your plans, F.P, $00,000. To view call Boh, WATERFRONT IF you want a quiet waterfront retreat IF you don't have time to build a now, solid houso IF your boat Is 40 feet It will fit the boathouse IF you arrlvo by piano there Is a 44 loot float IF youarocontont with 7 1/2 acros, mostly forest IF you wont to Invost $75,000 ������ CALL DON I GIBSONS: Tho ultimate Ihwaforfronf ��� Immaculate 2 BR homo with basement, Largo vessel moorage right In front of the property. Your own dock, total protection from all seas, Excellent commercial potential, Tho lot alone Is worth tho prlco, $105,000. Call Bob for appolntmont to vlow, PRICE REDUCED $33,000 . . . WA1FRFRONTI11 Botwoon Powoll Rlvor ond Lund. 15,5 ncros, 390' wolorlront, Cabin, 2 wells on piopoity, Cloarod building silo. Subdlvldablo Into 2 parcels, Fiiither subdivision possible, FT; $117,000,"Owner anxious lo sell, offers wakorno, Call Vndlm. WATERFRONT GIBSONS Trood building lot on "Tho Bluff". Excellent vlow. Aroa of prestige homos, Pobhlo boach, $39,900. Call Vodlm, REDROOFF ROAD WATERFRONT $140,000 Tiiimondouu Invostmont potential, Lost ol largo waterfront properties on Rodrooffs Rd, R2J ionlng allows subdivision In 1/2 aero parcels, Thoro Is a road right lo wator which has 610' frontage, Area is 5,1 acres, This could alio make a groat ostato proporty or group purchase, Investigate tho potontlal with Bob. LOTS PEBBLE CRESCENT LOT: Save some tree ft have a garden on this lovol lot. Easy walking distance to all shops, Prlco now only $13,500. Call Don, LOTS CLEARED, LEVEL LOT: Sochelt Village 62,5 x 120', Ready for building, Owner will trado as part down payment on homo, Value $12,500. WEST SECHELT LOT: $16,900. Large creoksldo Lot on quiet cul do sac gives privacy In parklike sotting with many beautiful trees, Services at road, Call Don. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ���-- $10,000. Extfa largo building lot In area ol now homos. All services Including paved roads, Call Doug, ROBERTSCREEK $16,000 oa Country lots ��� 2 to choose from, Those lots are 1/2 acre or ovor, closo lo school, store, golf course and boach access, Call Bob, SUNSHINE HEIGHTS���Inlet view lot 50k 120x90'. Close to marina. Asking $13,500. Call Don. BUSINESS BLOCK GIBSONS LAUNDROMAT: $15,000 F,P. Steady year found trado, This prlco Includes all equipment In excellent condition. 12 washers, 7 dryors. Renewable loose (jp $350 per month, Idoal lor loml-retlred couple. Call Jack 885.3211, 885-2053 ovtnlngt, SFLMA PARK Itl 1976 3 BR 12' x 60' mobile home. In now condition, ��� sot up on a rontol spaco now but could bo moved lo your Lot, ��� whe**�� ��n<* ��a��tv*. A*k)mj ft��,<HX>, ' WATERFRONT ROfiTRrS CRriK Building lot 66'x 166'on Boach Avo, Lorgo lov����l luillcllnu nllo, Appiovod lor ��opt|r: syslmn, Ixfaillfiiil vlow, IT; $49,900. Coll Vadim, SECLUDF/D WATERFRONT ACREAGE Do yqu want n quiet wolorlront retreat with no roads or cars? Wo have a low PQTCOln ol evergre-e-rl foraif, 3 to 10 acros ooch. Minimum of 250 foot of waterfront and stream thru most lots, Located 22 miles of Socholt by water or air only, Fly tn with Tyeo Airwoys ltd. from Vancouver or Socholt, or use your own boat, Coll Don. REDROOFFS ROA6 ��� $23,000 ��� Only one loft I Largo trood l.UJ acre lot on Rodrooffs Road. Partial vlow'and boach access across road. Public boat Ipunch only blocks dway, Call Bob for Information, SANDY HOOK: Spectacular view Lot In quiet residential aroa. 55 x 163' ��onod Rll. Mobile homos pormlttod. Asking $10,500, SELMA PARK VIEW LOT; Extra largo, 90*17?' lot, Cornet locoflon, easy accoss. Excellent vlow of Troll Island, FP $13,300. GIBSONS: $18,900 full prlco ��� Small 3 room cabin on largo Soa Vlow lot, landscaped, fruit trees, sewer and wator. Closo to boat launch and beach, Ideal location for boat owner who does not own a car. ��� toow t AKe rr*nmom~r t5MfoW"r��wagr on "1 off" wnfoF front. Plus cement block boathouto. Owes* room, tund��<fc, Property nlcoly trood, Cottage has L,R, Kitchen Combo, 7 bedrooms, screened In sun porch, shower, Oood hunting and fishing. Firm price $39,000. DAVIS BAY: $19,900 full price, 90' frontage on paved dead end street. Underground telephone A cablevision. largo vlow - a one .of., a kind. See Dow0. .��-,..,.�����,.������.��..���.��,.��.,-,������,.,,.,��.,..���.,,.���-. ,..., ���,........ SECHELT VILLAGE Only available duplex lot In Village of Secholt, Cloarod and on sowor, Build now or hold lor potential service Industrial uso, $20,000, Call Bob, CHASTER ROAD: $9,900 ��� Good, level lot 67' x 123', closo to school and all local services, on paved road, Call Don. MKWA STREET largo level treed lot on quiet street, close lo Post Otllco. laave your car ol home and walk lo all shops, Full price $14,500, Coll Don. ^^ a _~ _ _ . -V". \ y y \,.r' TrSe Creek runoff Christmas By Jeanie Norton, 886-9609 * Hvs beginning to look a lot like Christmas!" That was the feeling at the Roberts Creek Christmas Crafts Fair at the Community Hall last Saturday. With many craftspeople in attendance, the Hall always appeared busy and the crowd of shoppers buying Christmas decorations, baking, and gifts leant a festive air to the hubbub. There was a good selection of Christmas tree ornaments, varying from painted /bread dough and stuffed calico to satin and beads. Fuzzy white snowmen bespoke a chillier climate and a beautiful white ceramic Nativity scene was a reminder of the first Christmas. The gingerbread men were an instant hit with the small children and the bright red felt stockings promised further treats. If you were quick you could avoid doing your Christmas baking. The Bavarian mint filling for the Norwegian* krumkake didn't last long but you could always buy a ticket on the raffle for the Christmas cake. The walnut-topped butterhorns looked delicious and the dark chocolate hazelnut clusters were awf 'ly tempting. And if the hunger pangs were really strong there was hot chili in the kitchen. Gift-wise, the selection was enormous. There was work by. four different potters, handcrafted jewellery by several people, batik wallhangings and clothes, woodcarvings by Ernie Burnett, handmade cards in several styles- handlettered, pressed flowers, and silk-screened-macrame, knitting and crocheting of all kinds, and "photos by Jan." There were hand-printed pure silk scarves, life-like stuffed mice and rabbits, colourful rag rugs, fragrant sachets, bright calico stuffed toys, pillows and floor cushions of all sizes, baby carriers of a unique design, children's Christmas flannelette nightgowns, Indian sweaters, dried flower arrangements on wicker, plus inchworms, dried herbs, clocks with an Indian motif,, walking birds, paintings done before your very eyes, if you looked through the white elephants you might find a handy length of chain, and the stage was devoted primarily to Nancy's fashions from the Rainbow's End Boutique. From the turnout, the Fair had to be judged a great success. It wasn't scheduled to start until 11 a.m. but the craftspeople were there as early as 9:30 to choose their space and arrange their wares so they were nearly all set up by 10:30 when the customers started appearing. The Fair was sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee of the Roberts Creek Community Association but it was Randie Tame who did all the organizing. She deserves a big thanks and congratulations on a job well done. Take care, "Little Mother." M FLORON AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 GIBSONS ��� Two bdrm cottage in lower village, on sewer, close to shopping; older type house, ideal as starter. Priced at only $28,500. GIBSONS ��� Nice two bdrm house, terrific view, nicley landscaped; carport, workshop, toolshed. Electric heat. Asking $47,500. ROBERTS CREEK ��� Ultra modern luxurious Wft. home with 3,000 sq. ft. of living space) designed for modern executive or anyone wishing to entertain etc. Main rooms open onto patio sundeck ' with complete view of Georgia Strait. Large attractive garden completey private; low approach to beach, guest cottage and many other extras. Ask for further details of this chobe property. SECHELT ��� 2 bdrm mobile home with large LR. Large rec room, sundeck and storage has been added. In first class condition with W/\V throughout. Priced at $24,000. J. Black. LOTS SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� Sechelt, 7 1/2 acres approx. Serviced view property, approved In principal for a 26 lot subdivision; plans and'details with listing service. This is very good view property and has access to marina in Porpoise Bay. F.P. $66,000. GRANTHAMS - Lot on Reed Road, 48' x 168', good Investment, potential view; asking $8,750. ROSAMUND ROAD - Three lots cleared, ready to build; suitable for trailer or mobile; only $10,500 each. GIBSONS - Level cloarod lot in Gibsons Village on tower and water. 62' x 182'. Inquire for details. WHARF ROAD ��� Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65' x 193', Try your offer. Other lota in Villago and also in rural areas. Evenings Call: Ron McSavaney, 885-3339; George Cooper, 886-9344 John Black; 880-7316; AUXILIARY HAMPER The .Hospital Auxiliary wish to announce that Mrs. M. Butcher won the hamper raffled at their bazaar on November 10. WANTED-BABYSITTERS . It's always difficult for newcomers to a neighbourhood to find babysitters, particularly in a widespread community such as the Creek. Surely there must be some teenagers out there with a babysitting course fresh under their belts and an ambition to make their fortunes. Or perhaps older people who have a lot of free time, don't see their grandchildren on a regular basis, and wouldn't mind the extra cash. People willing to take a child . i .. i\ - ,. for the occasional day would be a real boon (who wants to drag a toddler into Town for Christmas shopping?) So if you're interested, call me and I'll add your name to a list of available babysitters, print" it in the "Runoff" once or twice, perhaps post it at the Store, and keep it on file if parents call. , OPEN HOUSE , At the monthly meeting last Wednesday the Community ' Association voted to make the Hall available Boxing Day afternoon for a community Open House. Tentatively, the plan is for a potluck get-together of Roberts Creek residents with children welcome. A nominal charge of $1 per person would cover the expenses of the Hall. Harry Almond is sponsoring the idea, so if you're, interested give him a call B.C. CHAMPIONSHIPS Ron Bunting's group of 19 runners from Roberts Creek Elementary did well at the B.C. Elementary Crosscountry Championships at Swangaard in Burnaby last Saturday. In a total field of 200-250 runners, Roberts Creek won both the Grade 5 and Grade 6 Boys Team Prizes. , In individual standings, Sean Longman was fourth in the Grade 2 Boys. Dale Campbell was fifth, Harley Hagedorn sixth and Charlie Petersen fifteenth in Grade 3. In Grade 4, David Longman was second and Sonny Wood third. Sean Whelan was third, Jimmy Fretwell fifth* David WiUoughby twelfth, Steven McLeod thirteenth and Michael Eckford fourteenth in Grade 5. Lonnie Allan from Gibsons placed fifth in Grade 6 boys. Shelley Brongers was sixth in the Grade 6 Girls. In Grade .7, Heidi Brongers was sixth, Lynette Willoughby tenth, and Lori Broch 26th. In Grade 7 Boys, David McLeod was fourth, Stephen Horvath 30th, and Loney Ziakris 33rd. Roberts Creek is hosting a District Cross-country Run this Thursday, November 29. The High School will be running around 11 and the Elementary at noon. They'll be on Beach Avenue and Marlene Road so watch for them and watch out for them if you're driving, please. Why is it ��� when you park your car just perfect there isn't a soul "around to see you doit? Peninsula Times PageB-5 Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 USE CHRISTMAS SEALS It's a matter of life and breath COME STAY WITH US at ENGLISH BA Y near STANLEY PA RK 4n beautiful downtown VANCOUVER TOLL-FREE 800-268-8993 1755 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER B.C. V6G 1W5 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 URGE VIEW LOT DEERHORN DRIVE Full Price '750000 BLOCK ^] BROS. ED TRAFF 885-9513 Wbara Raal Eatata m serious business ��� bat a ptosis* THINKING OF RELOCATING? Don't dehy. Use our Trade Plan. Caller more details. PHONE FOR FREE CATALOG Waterfront WILSON CREEK $32,000 Located on a private road off the highway on 120' of prime waterfront near Mission Creek, this two bedroom A frame with loft and workshop is ideal for recreation or permanent residence. Fourteen years left on Dominion lease on land which can be prepaid. For more details, call Rene Sutherland^ J)8 5- 9-362: " -"-----.=; Waterfront TUWANEK Side by side beauties. 110' of waterfrontage priced at $28,500 and 95' of waterfrontage priced at $28,000. Gentle slope to .water and southerly exposure enhance these properties. Phone Rene Sutherland for more details, 885-9362. Homes Homes TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND - Here is a super spot in Gunboat Bay. Completely sheltered and surrounded by deep water. Pilings ih for a float. Ideal for yachtsman and people interested in the outdoors, tall Syd Heal, 885-3295. RUBY LAKE $43,500 5 acres and 400 feet of waterfront on beautiful Ruby Lake. There Is road access to the property. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more information. 885-3971. SANDY HOOK $68,500 Charming waterfront home with 75' of sandy beach. Greenhouse, garden areas, many extras. For more details, call Rene Sutherland at 885- 9362. SANDY HOOK $27,500 Over 100' of waterfront with lots of nice fir and arbutus trees. Property is over one and one quarter acre with over 580feet In depth, Try your offer on this hard to find commodity, Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. GIBSONS ,$79,950 Lovely two bedroom quality home on Gower Point Road, close to shopping. Panoramic view of North Shore Mountains, Salmon Rock and Vancouver Island from the deck. To view, call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362, PRICE REDUCED BY $6,500 3/4 ACRE AND HOME $43,500 This excellent family home is located in the.Pender Harbour area and must be sold. Large carpeted living room, nook kitchen, den and three bedrooms, plus family room and enclosed garage. Don Lock 885-3730 has all details. Please call to see this home. ROBERTS CREEK $56,900 J.ocated on Marlene Road, this home is at present rented as two suites. An excellent investment fo"r occupation and rental or rent both suites. Call Don Lock, 885-3730 for all details and an appointment to view. SECHELT VILLAGE $55,000 1320 sq. ft. in this tastefully decorated 3 BR home. Kitchen is bright and well planned with a built in dishwasher, open plan dining room. Living room is cozy and enjoys the warmth of a floor to ceiling brick fireplace.'Large utility with a built in pantry and entrance to the Insulated garage - workshop. Thqre is no wasted space In this house, storage galore. All windows are thermal including the sliding door to the patio. Property Is all cedar fenced and landscaped, also a wide view of the mountains from the garden. Close to the school, shopping, park, tennis courts. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton to view this lovely home, WAKEFIELD ROAD $79,500 Just reduced $5,400 Beautiful contemporary two bedroom home located right on Wakefield Creek, This home has built-in oven, microwave, dishwasher. Also a countertop stove with International cabinets in kitchen, Vaulted ceilings and extensive cedar wood throughout, gigantic bedrooms with a full bath for each level. Over 460 feet of deck overlooking babbling brook. Also a free standing acorn fireplace, Ho'mo It situated on over 3/4 acre lot. Must be seen, Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. GIBSONS $53,500 Revenue duplex in the heart of Gibsons. One side has two bedrooms, large living and dining room, and the other side has one bedroom. This property has the potential of being zoned commercial. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for more information on this well priced investment, 885-3971. EAST PORPOISE BAY $39,500 Two bedroom mobile home with a large rec room and third bedroom added on. Purchase price includes fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Also 16 x 28 foot garage, full insulated. Located on a large lot, Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. NATURE LOVERS HIDEAWAY $29,500 Call Don Lock, 885-3730 for all information on this 1 BR home located in desirable Welcome Woods area. Fully fenced and landscaped lot with all major trees left on site. A smqll guest cottage is included. SECHELT $53,000 New large three bedroom home. Open kitchen and dining room plan, lots of cupboard and counter area. Ensuite off the master bedroom. Full unfinished basement. View of the mountains from the front sundeck. Call Suzanne for more information. WEST SECHELT $48,500 Cozy three bedroom with fireplace on Nor-Wes1 Bay Road. Handy Storage shed built at back of carport. Newly erected fence at back of home to ensure privacy. Some nice trees on lot. Price includes four major appliances. Call Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. SELMA PARK $18,500 Cozy newly renovated two bedroom on lease land in Selma Park. Southerly exposure overlooking Trail Islands. Excellent terms, spectacular vlow. Handy to all amenities. Call ��� Terry Brackett, 885-9865. WILSON CREEK $35,000' Semi Waterfront. A well maintained 5 year old two bodroom home with an extra large living and dining room combination, The fridge, stove, washer are included. Carport and storage shed an lovely landscaped lot. This is a prepaid lease, with 15 years left. Suzanne Dunkerton will give you more Information on leases, 885-3971. SECHELT VILLAGE $10,500 WEST PORPOISE BAY $9,900 VILLAGE LOTS $15,000. mo Eleven nicely treed lots In this well- Here's a nice serviced lot within Clot* to Chatelech Junior planned subdivision, close to arena, minutes of tho Village, This lot Is Secondary School, located on High- Good garden soil. For more details, partly cloarod and has lovol building way 101 Ihoto two sldo by sldo Call Rono Sutherland at 805-9362, a|to. Contact Torry Brackett, 005. nicely trood lots are a good In- 9065, vestment, Sower available In near future, For more detail* call Rene .' Sutherland, 885-9362, / ._ , PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES ^"^ Excellent Building Iota In now aubdlvlalon, close to ..". ��ol�� ./i^j!'.,. a. ��� GOFdan���.0gyj.M90y.���wl)h...QC*90yf^.s,and southern ox �����> * j;i--^'*t - ^ poaure. Pavad roads, water, power and telephone, Ideal '* " v *" ���' for building or Investment. Priced from $10,000,00 to ),00. Call Ray Bernier 885-5225 or Emilie Hen- 685-5363. , * W * H )Q" O �� S, i " '} i> I4CAD. " j a a a a ���'- -i|! ... , i ��" ii ���' J'.'/V S' ' A . ������' '(', > ',������'.,���, ', ��� ��� l"��**.' *..��.. "f. .-v-tri __-____J_4UI7._ ���N 885-3295 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station Van. Direct 681-7931 Homes Acreage MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom 1 2 x 60' mobile home set up in local trailer park. Fully skirted with a view of the Trail Islands. Fridge and stove included. Asking SI0,000. Contact Terry Brackett. 885- 9865. CONTEMPORARY HOME $77,000 This architect designed 4 bdrm home must be seen by the discerning buyer. Compare the flawless workmanship, the fitted wardrobes, in every bedroom, the oak ship deck random flooring, the unexcelled view over Pender Harbour. All windows double thermo sealed, electric hot water heating. Space does not allow me to justify all the other features so why not let me show you this beauty - owner will even consider terms. Call Don Lock, 885-3730 for all details. SELMA PARK $44,000 Ideal starter for retirement home on nearly one half acre wjth a view. This two bedroom hero) is partially furnished ancLijhclVes fridge, stove, washer and <^yer.. Also small partially furnished guest cottage which could bring in extra revenue. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. RETIREMENT HOME PLUS $59,000 Call Don Lock 885-3730 for all details on this lovely mobile plus a 12 x 60 addition. Well built and insulated, double windows, heated greenhouse, beautiful landscaping, All this located in Madeira Park, and it may be possible to subdivide two lots off the .86 acres and leave you all of the improvements. SEAMOUNT INDUSTRIAL PARK Reasonably priced, fully serviced lots and acreage with sewer, 347-600 volt three phase power, water, and paved roads. This development provides a mixed package to suit your light industrial - service commercial needs. Only a few lots left. For more details, call Rene at 885- 9362. LANGDALE $40,000 19 acres of treed property with a year round creek. Vendor will look at teimv Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for more info. 885-3971. INVESTMENT OR SECLUDED LIVING ' $53,000 Owner has done all the work and had plans prepared for subdivision into three parcels. Now he says 'sell'. Please call Don Lock, 885-3730 for all infor. on this 19.5 acre district lot near to Madeira Park. CHURCH BUILDING $65,000 FP 1600 sq. ft., with attached living quarter of 725 sq. ft. at corner of Martin Road and Sechelt Highway, Gibsons, This is a high visibility corner on a lot 50' x 131.80' or 6590 sq, ft. Presently zoned duplex but rezoning to commercial understood to be feasible, Conversion to stores, offices, restaurant could make this an attractive investment. For details, Syd, or Frances Heal. 885-3295. Lots CREEKSIDE PLACE 10 fully serviced lots, situated approx. 2 miles northwest of Sechelt, corner of Mason and Norwest Bay Roads. Level lots to faclllato both slpglo and double wide trailers, Call Emlllo Henderson, 885-5383, or Ray Bornlor, 085-5225. WAKEFIELD ROAD LOTS $16,750*a. Two boautlful s|do by sldo vlow lots bordering on Wakefield Creek. Good building sltos, closo to1 villago. For moro Information, call Rono Sutherland al 805-9362, WEST SECHELT Two lots sldo by sldo located on Nor Wo��t Bay Road. Prlcod at $12,500 and $9,500, Both lots are servlcod with wator, hydro and cable. Buy separately or try offers on both lots. Contact Terry Bracket), 8B59865. ALDERSPRINOS ROAD $13,800 Closo to boach, shops, lonnls court In Lower Gibsons. For moro Information, call Rono ot 005-9362, PENDER HARBOUR $24,500 Commercial lot toned R3-L art Lagoon Road, 65' frontage, Call Ray Bernier 005-5225 or Emilie Henderson 085- 5303, HALFMOON BAY $12,900 Oood view bldg, lot on Truman Rd, lot on Truman Rd, Close to boat launch, Moro Info, with Ray Dernier 005-5225 or Emllle Henderson 085- 5.103, TUWANEK-VIEW LOT $9,000 Close to beach and boat launch, Vendor will carry agreoment for sale. For more details, phono Rone at 885-9362, POTENTIAL VIEW $9,500 Just romovo somo of the troos for flrowood and you'll havo a viow lot, Close to boat launch. Storage shod Included in purchase prlco, For details, call Rono Suthorland, 005-9362. SECHELT WEST Ono of the finest controlled subdivisions In West Socholt. 19 lots, sowor, wator, powor, blacktop, roads, Most lots trood, wllh possible vlow, Prtfod Irom $M,500 to $16,500, For nioro Information ploaho call Emlllo Hondoison 085- 5303 or Ray Oornlui 005 5225. FRANCIS PENINSULA $10,000 Excellent Bldg,- lot In new subdivision, wator & Hydro, soptlc approval, Near Garrons Bay - good fishing I Emlllo Hondorion, 005-5303, or Ray Bornlor, BB5-5225, MILLS ROAD Ottautilully trood lot wllh a potential view, Lot has lull sorvlcos and nice soulhorwesfoily oxposuro, Vendor will consider offer* on F,P, of $16,000, Terry Brackett, 005-9065, CARNABY PLACE $19,500 Don't miss seeing this hilly sorvlcod vlow lot on Camaby Place (oil Mills Rd,) A dandy Investment In a central location, Plooso call Corry Ross, 005- 9250, RAY BERNIER SORRY ROSS RENE SUTHERLAND TERRY BRACKETT DON LOCK 885-8225 085-9250 885-9362 885-9866 885-3730 EMILIE HENDERSON SUZANNE DUNKERTON 885-6383 886-3971 POWELL RIVER VANCOUVER j-����*#*t��4)(*#$ **,��**,...��(,-�� NORTH VANCOUVER *"" OTnrT'OTnrrr* * " ���"**"*" "~ '"'*" * ��� -- ���������-. o ����v��-vou MtMHIR Of 'HOCATION SERVICES CANADA" RIFIRRAl SYS1EM KINGSWAY SURREY LANGLEY TERRI HANSON 8868295 K?- \ > ��� <; PageB-6 The Peninsula Times . Gibsons glimpses Aquatic program by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 We talked to Lex Tierney, Swimming instructor, and he told us about the adapted aquatic program sponsored by the Gibsons Lions Club. This program is for the physically and mentally handicapped people. At the present time they have eight people who are benefitting from these lessons. Lex said that they try to give instruction on a one to one basis and some of the mothers come and help as volunteers, plus the paid staff and so far they have been very fortunate in getting the helpers. The pupils are at different stages, some are just about swimming already. The swirl pool is used for loosening up the muscles and joints and then they go into the pool. General water safety is also taught. The instructors are very pleased with the program and invite anyone who wishes to have their handicapped children join this very worthwhile program. Thanks goes to the Gibsons lions Club who take care of the pool rental for this program. CURLING The Super Valu Invitational Bonspeil held Nov. il and 12 was a great success. The A event sponsored by Labatts was won by the Jack Vaneart rink of Duncan. Dan Reitie's rink of Gibsons Super Valu came second. Peninsula Cleaners sponsored the "B" Event, won by the Dave Muir rink of Campbell River Super Valu, Pat Doherty rink came second. Kits Cameras sponsored the "C" event ahd. first prize went to Dave Muir's Vancouver Kelly Douglas rink and the Ken McDonald rink of Gibson's Super Valu took second. 'On Nov. 17 and 18 there was the Ladies Club Speil. Shoal Development sponsored trophies for the "A" event won by Jhe Maureen Kin- niburgh rink with Pat Mc- Dermidi Lori Swan and Laura Nestman. Sejciohdin"A"went to the Stella Mutch rink, with ^ricy Douglas, Berhice "' Hanchar and Lynn Husband. First prize for the "B"~ event was won by the Joan Fraser rink (a first time for. Joan), with Gail Fredricksen, Doreen Stewart and Eva Shilling. Dierdre Pearson's rink came second in "B" with Gladys Elson, Trudy Baba and' Marion Reeves. Congratulations to the winners and everyone who participated and helped, thank you. TRAVELLERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edney have just returned from an extended holiday in Britain, covering England, Scotland, Wales, sightseeing and visiting relatives. Bill said they enjoyed their vacation, the weather was good but it's great to be home again and that no place could compare with the scenery we have right here. Dick and Marlene Blakeman had a wonderful holiday in Hawaii the past two weeks, the weather was perfect ahd it was real tough to leave this land of sunshine and beauty. Also they met up with Don and Dorothy Skinner and Don and Esther Andow, who were vacationing there at the same time. Jack and Moira Clement had a "fun filled" weekend in Reno, won some, lost some but had a good time and the weather was warm for this time of year. INTERMEDIATE CARE Talked with Ken Goddard and he said that Tenders for the intermediate care facilities willopenNov. 28 at 4:00 p.m. Everything is together and the Kiwanis organization is happy' to announce that building will begin soon. XMAS BAZAAR The Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers are having a Xmas Bazaar on December 8 in the Sunnycrest Mall from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 p.m. Come and see their unique crafts and support them. MEXICAN PARTY ; A "fantastic'' supper party was held at the home of David and Conchita Harding .last, week, for some of us it was to celebrate the end of a "beginners" lesson in Spanish. The after supper entertainment was simply super with Spanish dancing by Conchita and her cousin Gracia, some excellent guitar playing by Angel Juarez and harp playing by Gordon Spencer. The Mexican smorgasbord was scrumptious and a good time was had by all. MAXWELL'S PHARMACY Is everyone aware that Maxwell's Pharmacy is open on Sunday from 124 p.m GALLERY SHOP Talked with Trudy Small who is in charge of the Gallery Shop and she tells me that she is negotiating, with Mr; Pafak for rental of the ex-shoe shop in lower village for use for the gallery. It would be much larger premises, which she could make good use of arid the greater window sjJace would be excellent for display purposes.; Good luck Trudy! HOSPITAL FOOD. . Why do people hate hospital food, it's nutritious, well balanced and usually sufficient quantity; could it be because the patients never smell the food cooking? Would it be possible to, have these cooking odors, such as baking or onions frying piped through ducts to the patients? We know a person who has gained two pounds since she's been home for only one week and she says it's because she was not eating or was not even '"Tasngrjr-while she was in the hospital. Surely with today's technology someone would or could come up with a good answer. ���������������������������������I 5 SUNNYCREST ��� SHOPPING ��� CENTRE : 886-2277 B<b BURN YOUR YULE LOGS In your own log house this Christmas. 2 yrs. old, 4 bdrms. 3 bathrooms, 12 rooms in all including in-law suite. Over 3,500 sq. ft. living accommodation oh 5+ acres with year-round creek and good subdivision possibilities. Absentee vendor should accept your offer in high 90's which makes for a terrific deal I REDROOFFS ROAD A super built 1560 sq.ft. home, on over 1/2 acre. 3bdrmsw/lG 23x13 master bdrm. New w/w carpeting throughout, thermo windows and new roof. This full bsm't home with workshop is only 17 yrs old and; has a lovely view over Halfmoon Bay towards Welcome Pass. Only $71,900.' LOOKING FOR EXCEPTIONAL LOT VALUE? Try one of these; 50'* 1 10' view lot at Granthdms;*only $8250; or 60'x200' lot at Sandy Hook, 200 ft. to beach, only $8500 with $1,000down.-Bat. at only 10% interest. Both lots serviced with water and hydro. IDEAL FOR THE RECLUSE Just climb the bill on this semi waterfront lot and enjoy the scenery from inside this small shack with fireplace, you can for only $11,900. G. KN0WLES 298-0541 291-2281 BLOCK BROTHERS REALTY _- BOX 1490 TRAIL & COWRIE ST. SECHELT, V0N3A0 885-2235 TOLL FREE 689-5838 CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE HOPKINS LANDING #158 Two good sized bedrooms and great family kitchen, Including near now stove and fridge. Part basement has another bedroom and storage. Asking $36,900. Try $3,500 down. Eva Carsky 886-7126. "NEW ON MARKET" #299 Superbly designed and built executive homo of contemporary style located In Sandy Hook with VIEW up the Inlet, This unique homo is one of the finest In tha whole area with ��o mqny features, Including sunken living room and conversation pit with built-in furniture, not to mention the sauna of perennial popularity, VIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Asking $94,900 and vondor will consider terms. Bort Walkor 885-3746. SHAW RD., GIBSONS #288 An Investment In a 3 bedroom, 1400 sq. ft. home with a full basement, located on 4,58 acres of land, offers a comfortable living style just minutes from uptown Gibsons, plus an unlimited potential Investment for the future, Asking price $79,000. George Longman 885-3400. 100 FT. OF WATERFRONT #271 2 separate legal parcels of land about 3/4 acres with that "Little Ole House" that you always talk about, Ready for your reformation about 1125 sq. ft, with a gem to start with, the antique roll top tub. Pay you money $67,500 and move In. More? "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. GRANDVIEW AND CHASTER #225 Comfortable 2 bodroom, with nice large sundock, double carport, laundry off kit- chon, acorn fireplace plus ono bedroom suite In basomont level, Large lot with chicken house and vegetable garden. Asking $67,500. Call Ken Wells 886-7223 or Eva Carsky 886-7126. PENDER HARBOUR #4066 REVENUE ��� Three acres with 250 feol Lagoon Watorfront. 2 fine homes ��� both rented, A throe bedroom plus a two bedroom. About 7 years old, A-l condition. Quiet area, near schools and shops. Possible assistance with financing, Full Prlco $114,900. Polor Smith 885-9463, LOTS AND ACREAGE "���Wv III SIZE AND VALUE #240 This large well built home has plenty of space and plenty of privacy. Two bedrooms, dan, extra spacious formal dining room, a very private master ensuite with lots of special plumbing. Located closo to school and the village ol Gibsons. $74,900. Larry or Ruth Moore, 885-9213. 22 ACRES ��� GARDEN BAY ROAD A real hedge against Inflation and a great place for luturo rollromont, Fenced and cross foncod, modern coiy two bodroom homo, Woll built 5 stall barn, two crooks thru property. Lots of quiet country'solltudo, Price $129,900 with terms available. Phone K. Wells BSS-2235 or eves, 886-7223. GENTLY SLOPINO WATERFRONT #210 This great waterfront lot has several good home ilfei. Build now or hold for future development, Ihls price won't bo repealed. Only $29,500 and some terms available. Ruth Moore 805-9213, SOUTHWOOD RD. #275 Suitably located on Southwood, this large lot has a potentlol VIEW & should landscape into a boon HI ul site, The only lot on the north side of Southwood (at this time) for sale, An area of good homes & Is priced to be very tompelltive wllh other loll In the same area, $12,950, Larry Reardon 085- 3924. RIGHT ON I PRICE AND VIEW # 147 & 148 Hbre's your chance to obtain one or both of these fine VIEW fats on Deerhorn Drive at a reasonable price. Power, water and phone at tho road, both oood size and bargain prlcod at $9,500 oath or, make your offer lor both I Dort Walkor 005-3746, WILDWOODROAD #289 Treed level property 125 x 200 with driveway, suitable for mobile or building. 1'ilco Includes lravel Trailer and garden shod, Water and hydro available, $13,500. M (laker (1052641, HOMES WITH 5.79 ACRES #290 Offers It all. Lower Roberts Creek. Luxurious private living, with economy In mind. Outsldo the home, you'll find plenty of cultivated garden, abundance of fruit trees and a completely fenced In area for small animals, Inside the home features thermostatically controlled wood stove, feature fireplace, on-sulte, chandeliers, concrete foundation with vapor buffer. The list goes on and on. MUST BE SEEN. Asking $97,000, George Longman 885-3400. WEST SECHELT #267 WAKEFIELD AND ACORN RD.' Building lot, nicely cleared with some dandy trees remaining, All services except sower, Priced to sell quick at $12,500. Owner will consider oiler*. George Longman 005-3400. WATERFRONT LOT ��� 100 FT #282 Secluded, road accoss. Hydro, sewer hook up available, Water system, Quiet cove, $32,50011 WHAT MORE CAN I TELL YOU? "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. SEA VIEW LANG ��� SANDY HOOK Large lot Is close to 3/4 acio Is situated on a cul-de-iac which limits the passage of disturbing tialllc. II provides an excellent opportunity to build wllh a view of Sechelt Inlet In an area of newer home* with a lovely rural setting. All offers will be considered, asking pr|co $9,000, Eric Rudland'805-9857. K> BAKER ��� IARRY MOORE LARRY REARDON WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU. CHUCK BOWMAN�� SAltS MNG, GEORGE LONGMAN ���fc m ar~w ��� ^afm^^maaww^t m ��� ERIC RUDLAND RUTH MOORE R. m. "TINY BOB" Kf NT PETER SMITH LYNN WILSON RITA mCHtSON BERT WALKER ���iiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig VANCOUVER ��� TOLL FREE ��� AND UAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. R.R. 2-Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 CONVEYANCING* REAL ESTATE CONSULTING ���APPRAISALS* NOTARY PUBLIC 682-1513 : �����-���������'i HOMES 6 ��� 5 S HOPKINS: view home" near beach and Hopkins Store, Loads of room for large family or lots of quests. Five bedrooms, two . bathrooms. Two view sundecks.. $59,500. MOUNTAINVIEW: New three bedroom home in Creekside Park Estates. Close to schools, shopping and all amenities. For first home buyers there are grants between $1,000 and $2,500 which do not have to be prepaid. Large assumable mortgage. $46,500. ELPHINSTONE: Quiet and private setting the panoramic view as only the Granthams Landing area can provide. This well built home features three large bedrooms, sliding glass doors onto sundeck and view! view! view! The home is 1150 square feet with partial basement- for rec room ond workshop. Nicely landscaped grounds round out this comfortable living package. $52,900. SELMA PARK ��� NOT ON LtAbt LftND. Try your down payment on this two bedroom house with ocean view. Would make a, great summer place or handy person could make it a permanent home. $22,500. CHASTER RD:' Two bedroom A-frame on large lot for a small price. $24,900. 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. $31,500. PARK RD: Three bedroom home on 5 acres in Gibsons. A good holding property $74,900. - ��������������� ; GOWER PT. RD: This near new 1640 square feet executive home with view of Georgia Strait was built by owner-contractor and has all the luxurious extras you demand. Three large bedrooms with balconies off each. Master bedroom has large three piece ensuite two sundecks and skylights. Expensive cedar finish in living room and dining room with skylights and vaulted ceilings. Sunken living room and conversation pit both with fireplace. Beautiful large kitchen with fridge, stove and dishwasher. Sauna with shower. Thermal windows throughout and energy saving warm oir circulator make this home a must to own. Phone to view anytime. $95,000. DAVIS RD: Exceptionally well built three bedroom home. Heatilator fireplace, two sundecks, family dining room plus eating area in kitchen. All this on main floor, landscaped level lot with storage shed, full garden in and double garage. PLUS - two furnished suites -n basement, self-contained with private entrances, rental $200 each suite. This is a fantastic value ahd only tow blocks to shopping, schools, etc. $87,500. BUY A LOT IN CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES ON TIME I 10% INTEREST RATE 10% INTEREST RATE Purchase your lot for as little as $1,000.00 down. Payments tailored to your requirements Live in this quiet area of winding streets and cul-de-sacs. Close to schools, medical clinic, theatre, swimmingj)ool & two shopping centres. COME IN AND DISCUSS TERMS. PURCHASE NOW FOR THE FUTURE. LEEK RD: New home on view land of approximately 5 acres. Oak parquet floors throughout. Open beam type construction with large bedroom and sitting room upstairs. Ensuite plumbing. Finished basement suite. Thermal glass and skylights. Two fireplaces. Walk-in cooler and a 35 x 40 metal workshop on cement pad. $135,000. CEMETERY RD: 2 1/2 acre hobby farm with view of Gerogia Strait less than one mile to schools and shopping with lots of country charm. Nearly 1200 square feet log home with shake roof. Three bedrooms, 1 1 '7 bathrooms. Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace in livingroom. Built-in dishwasher, oven and range in large kitchen, an ideal family home. On the terraced hillside are 4 corrals, large pasture area, riding ring plus .30 x 50 solid 2x4 barn with self-watering tie stalls, 4-10x10' box stalls and 10x10' tack room. Many extras. $69,900. CHAMBERLIN RD: Very attractive panabode on 3 1 '7 acres. House is .bright with large windows and has a large cobblestone fireplace. Acreage is mostly in grass and trees. Very private and peaceful. A nice studio for hobbies and large sauna in the garden complete this tranquil setting. $79,900. PRATT RD: Stunning remodelling on this | 1250 square feet home makers it a great buy. The fact that it's on 2.8 acres makes it i evtn better, and the fact it has a mortgage ] of approximately $43,000 at 10 1 /4% makes it irresistible. $58,500 firm. 1 B ���_.j" COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - REVENUE B ��� ��� B HWY. 101 GIBSONS: Fully rented nine unit apartment block with over $18,000 yearly revenue. Very heat and clean building in prime location close to schools and .shopping. Excellent rental history. Nearly 1/2 acre of property with paved parking lot. This high cash flow building produces excellent investment value. Contact Jon McRae, 885-3670 for details. $149,000. ROSAMUND RD: Two duplexes of approximately1000.square feet each. Two suites currently rented at approximately $150 each. Potential for higher rent. Large lots. Ideal investment priced to sell. Make an offer. $34,900 EACH. WYNGART RD: Ide^t^Mtiyjesrtintenfw Large.- duplex in village, excellent condition. Good ' rents, large rooms, full basements in each. Added features for your tenants include sundecks combined with breathtaking view, large lot with private backyard, landscaped with large cedars. Quiet area, quiet street. Looking for a good investment? Vendor may consider terms. Phone for appointment anytime. $67,500. '..��������V WINN RD: Four-plex. Positive cash flow with eleven thousand dollars revenue per year. Top units contain five bedrooms with one and a half bathrooms. Lower suites are large two bedroom units. Low maintenance and good return make this an excellent investment value. Close to all the amenities. $89,500, PORT MELLON HIGHWAY & DUNHAM RD: This beautiful triplex has been completely renovated from'the ground up. An ideal investment with three large three bedroom suites with electric fireplaces in each. All suites are beautifully finished ahd many 'extras including all new landscaping make these suites very rentable at $300 per month. Mountain and ocean view. Highway access. $140,000. 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, just minutes to the Langdale ferry. Ideally situated on 90 feet of level, walk-out WATERFRONT, being the only commercially zoned property in this area, the land itself is extremely valuable. Aside from stor* profits there is additional revenue fror.. othersources,' such as collection of wharfingei (eo's frorp the government wharf adjoining this property, plus post office and an upstairs revenue suite. This is an ideal husband-wife situation. Always wanted to be your own boss, then don't miss this opportunity. GOWER POINT RD: Between the Ritz Motel and the Post Office. Two lots each with 50 foot frontage across from the proposed Marina, site. Tw,o older homes on sewer, each on their own lot. Excellent investment potential with rental revenue to pay the bills. $54,900. ' GIBSONS: 11 - three bedroom Townhouses - with, harbour view. 1564 square feet on 2 levels, w/w carpets, 1 1/2 baths, recreation room. Close to schools and shopping. Priced below replacement cost. You can't buy this size of living area for the- price. From $34,500. financing available. ' FAIRVIEW RD: Twoyear old duplex on a 1 /2 acre totJ7epfeWnts'"'the7ideal investrnent property. There are.1232 square feet in both' o^fhese'side by side^units7Features are post and beam construction with feature fireplace^sundecks, landscaped with concrete driveway. Appeals to two separate rental markets with a two and a three bedroom suite. Yearly income is over $7,000. Simply Assume the $54,000 1st mortgage at 10 1/4%, add your down- payment to purchase this excellent 10% M.U.R.B. investment value. $79,900. DAVIS BAY: INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Trailer Court near sunny Davis Bay. Large three, bedroom home for new owners, 18 trailer pads and hook-ups for four campers. 2 1.2 acres with large creek at back. $179,000. B ���i ��� i ��� ��� B LOTS B B B BURNS RD: Good building lot, 65x130 on flat land In Gibsons. Village, Four blocks from Post Office, store and transportation, lightly trood, Throe blocks from ocean. All services available. $11,000, HIGHWAY 101: Largo lot 82 foot on Highway 101 and 271 feet on School Road, This CDA zone could be commercial. Prime opportunity to develop. $45,000, SCHOOL & WYNGART; Beautiful vlow from this duplox zoned lot overlooking the Bay, Close to schools and shopping, Perfectly sultod to sldo-by-sldo or up-down duplex construction. $16,500. FIRCREST RD; Roqsonably prlcod lots with nice trees, Dead ond street safe for children. A great area for families. Priced at $lp,500, GRADY ROAD: Building lot 75' x 250' x 75' x 253" approx. All services excopt sower. Viewed and selectively cleared. $ 14,000, HWY 10) & ARGENT RD: 6/10 of an acre of troed and in Roberts Crook two blocks from Masonic Hall. Two dwolllngs allowed on tho property, 100 foot of highway frontage that would be ideal for domestic Industry site with home behind. On hydro and regional water. $14,900, GOWER PT, RD at 14th: Lovely vlow cornor lot. Two plateaus for your choice ol building situs. Two homos could bo built on this 1/2 ocro, Partially cleared, Could bo accessod from Grandvlow Road for qulot rural sotting, Approximately 85x265', $17,900. ABBS RD; View of Bay area and Georgia Strait Is yours from this beautiful lot In area of oleborato homes. Two blocks to schools and shopping. $19,900. BROWNING ROAD: Waterfront. Beautiful large waterfront building lot In area of quality homes. Water, hydro, cable. Southern exposure overlooks Georgia Strait to Vancouver Island. Ideal Investment. Owner must sell $79,900, LANGDALE RIDGE SUB-DIVISION; Fantastic view lots. An aroa of now and varied homos, These lots olfor thomsolvos to many dlfforont building locations, Enjoy privacy and tho vlow of Howo Sound, POPLAR LANE: Beautiful flat building lot with vlow of North Shore Mountains, Located on the end of a quiot cul-do-soc only ono block to Sunnycrost Shopping Contro and schools. All services Including sowor. Adjaconl to grass playing Hold. $16,900, BONNIEBROOK SUB-DIVISION; Extra large view lots In qulot cul- de-iac. All services, easy cartop boat launching. Only one block from tho beach and Chatter Park. SUNNYSIDE SUBDIVISION: Large lots most with 100' frontage with 150 depth, In quiet rural setting. All lots nlcoly trood with southern exposure, 1 1 /2 blocks to schools and shopping centre, Priced from $13,900. B SMITH RD: Good vlow lot 125x165 approximately with a good building ttlto and nn unobstructed ocoan view, $13,500. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Beautiful view lot, and close to boat launching. $11,500, Underground services ��� BB B YMCA RD: Lnngdalo, Building lot 07x163 on quint doad ond slroot and ready to build on, $12,900, POPLAR LANE; 70x130 panhandle lot on sewor, Excellent neighbourhood only one block to schools and shopping. Flat easy to build on lot with private driveway, (13,900. HJWANEK, 1)0x140 lot only ono block to boach. Full view of the Inlot, Piped community wator available, $9,900, GOWER POINT ROAD; Largo vlow lot, Hos boon cleared al ono tlmo, Power and wator at front of lot, $16,500, IAIRMON1 RD; Beautiful vlow lot In tho Village ol Gibsons, Partially cloarod 71x115 with southorn oxposuro. This It tho only remaining vacant lot In this qulot cul-dosac In area ol now quality homos, $16,900. SARGENT RD: Largo landscaped lot with (jdrngo und hull tmuo right In the hearl of Gibsons. Absolutely spectacular view. May bo purchased along with adjoining house ond lot, $23,500. ACREAGE HWY 101 Approxlmatolyl6acros. 2nd growth troos, lovol, groat lor n hobby Inim, Closo to Gibsons, Good holding property and priced at only $4,000 par aero, Sqq this now. Largo acreages are Oottlng scarce, $64,000, MIDDLEPOINT HWY 101 ��� + 17 acres vacantlarwi located on Highway 101, Mlddlepolnt,"30�� mllos from Gibsons, Logging road, not Is use, through property. Average subdivision ��Ue permitted 12 ocro, Southerly exposure and good view. ta*,*oa. ��� ... 'UMMtmutRD ranmewt 886-7760 885-3670 WW (SURREY ARIttFETTERSER 886-2164 886-9793 MIDDLEPOINT HWY 101; �� 20 acres with Insulated collage |,nt remodelled. Located on Highway 101 in Mlddlepolnt * 28 miloi Irom Gibsons, Average subdivision slro permitted |/2 aero, Cottage ho* all services, southerly exposure and vlow from higher olovotion ot roar, $49,500, 1AYWSSER WW ROBERTS STEW SAWYER GARYfUCKETT 885-3300 886-8040 885-2691 886-9508 5. *-". \ ' -J yr *>��� "J. -y "WtfZf&M&Y^ - \/ Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Automotive Service JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service ' Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes , and Drum Brakes ^ * Valve and Seat Grinding * All Makes Serviced Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7 919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial ond Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 WAL-VEN AUTO BODY BODY WORK AND PAINTWORK . Sunshine Coast Highway GIBSONS 886-7133 Blasting Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks - Stumps * Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime 883-2734 "Air Track Available" 883-2385 TED DONLEV PENDER HARBOUR Disposal Services . SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Olo's Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available Building Supplies A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ��� I All Your Building Needs I Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 SUPERIOR MUFFLER LTD. BING'S EXHAUST PLUS LTD. * Complete Exhausts * Shocks * Roll Bars * Side Pipes * Stacks * Running Boards * Duel Pipe Conversion 100% guarantee ��� Parts and labour Next to Wal-Ven Auto Body ' * AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE (in board & outboards) REPAIRS CHARGEX - Gas'' Diesel Tow truck service BCAA VISA Contractors RAY'S TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Dralnrock SERVING PENDER HARBOUR 885-5260 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors ��� Residential 8 Commercial Wiring -~ Pole Line Installations ��� Electric Heating Ron Sim 88,5-2062 Rick Sim J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ALfMOON INN & SERVICES 885-5500 8 miles north of SecheltTHwy. 101 Come in out of the Rain, Dear... and consult the BUSINESS DIRECTORY R.W. [Bob] Rogers Coast Insulation Company 886-9297 INSULATION - INSTALLATION Fiberglass Batts Blown in Insulation RESIDENTIAL (New & Existing Houses) & Commercial J.F.W. CONTRACTING ��� RENOVATIONS * ADDITIONS 'NEW HOMES CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS * DRYWALL * SUNDECKS "ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED" 886-8071 ROBHAGAR _ Electrical Contracting RESIDENTIAL ��� COMMERCIAL Eves:886-9261 Days: 886-2756 FlooringeCabinets SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets Specialists In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom in Twilight Theatre, Gibsons Flooring*Cabinets SEAVIEW CARPETS & CABINETS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SEAVIEW PLACE. GIBSONS 886-2417 Toll free922-2017 Glassworks ANTHOR GLASS CO. LTD. 885-2153 Sechelt WINDOWS * STORM WINDOWS * STORM DOORS MIRRORS * SLIDING MIRROR WARDROBE DOORS MIRRORED BATHROOM CABINETS * CUSTOM WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS * & INSTALLATION Duane Thorsteinson KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS - TILES - LINOLEUMS - DRAPES GIBSONS* SECHELT 885-3424 I ROGERS CABINETS LTD. A Custom Birch Kitchen Av: $1900.00-10 Days Delivery Anywhere on Peninsula , Call 883-2676 Eves. Heating SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS LTD. GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic, Commercial, Industrial heating and Air conditioning. 885-2466. Landscaping EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an ever-blooming garden fruit tree pruning WILLIAM BORAGNOFree Estimates (Bango) ,885-5033 Machine Shop SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS * General machine work 8 welding * Custom & marine castings of brass & aluminum * Forging 25 HOUR SERVICE Across from Sechelt Legion. Wharf Rd. 885-2523, Box. 1008, Sechelt Marinas HEADWATER MARINA LTD. * Moorage -* Marine ways * Launching ramp * Boat repairs Box 71, Madeira Park Pender Harbour, B.C. 883-2406 Landscaping SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping Willie Takahashi Call after six 885-9890 Rentals A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rock Drills, Power Tools, Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generators, ���' and Compressors Highway 101 . 583-2585 at Francis Peninsula Road Sewing CREST SEWING CENTRE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS ALL MAKES AND MODELS FREE EST'MATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 886-2231 Sunnycrest Centre Opposite SuperValu- next to Sears Tires COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES & SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, 8:30 am to 5.30 pm Friday evening by appointment only Towing * GA5 _ DIESEL PUMPS * TOW TRUCK SERVICE * BCAA VISA CHARGEX AliMOON II & SERVICES 885-5500 Secretarial una Mckenzie General Secretarial Work Your Office or My Home 885-5641 8 miles north of Sechelt, Hwy. 101 J Upholsterers \^ Upholsterers WE BUILD THE BEST BOAT TOPS ON THE B.C. COAST. 3 years uncond. guarantee MARINE INTERIORS AUTOMOTIVE CONVERTIBLE TOPS ALL COMMERCIAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Serving the Sunshine Coast 883-9901 LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS & SALE INFORMATION. ->-�� -> ",-tc < !��!���>>';. -ors - ; jt.\- ytiivrso. :��� r?\.r\�� rvy-' i-.ir.'e-i '*,*-...' ���. i',.yfi.fi vr?1> .,-*,- >..,'.. u." ���r YOUR PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT m> UNION-GIBSONS �� "4���f%0bt_\- (m\c ottYm Ctaaawm-lkt" * Loans > * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOf 886-8121 SEE OUR SHOWROOM HOURS: 10 am-4:30 pm SATURDAYS *CARPETS *KITCHEN CABINETS MENNAIR & many more groat products at'everyday prices, CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd��� Gibsons 886-2765 JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 Our Showroom Ii Open FRI & SAT lQam-5pm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB TO REPLACE YOUR PRESENT TUB . | Fantastic | Soovlow PI., Olbton- '^^b^x-^-'Y-' THTUB Wj~m | ���- : ���"���It a-te II TT1F" ��� <*rt .BUILDING SUPPLIES 'A COMPUTt BUH.OINQ SERVICE" "mi1 See Us 886-8141 Sunshine Coast Highway, Olbsons X Sunmjcfi-fit Shoeing * i^ -Gentae J*5? kj SjJ' fat Svcn<ft*UH$ tftyti 'tt even need. S&T - WR - Comm-Dov VHF-SSB A MILLER v MARINE ELECTRONICS \\ Across from the Co-op, lower j^.. Olbsons ____&m CDE & Browning CB I Auth. Decca Radar Centref GIBSONS TRAVEL 886-9255 Remombor; "One Call Doosj It All I" No Extra Cost lo > You I "| Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons Fishing for Bargains? Look oil this Page Every Week! THE MUPPET SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR 885-5255 From Infants to 14 Years Toques & Mitts thermal tops & drawers I The DOCK SECHELT MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park 883-91 IS Mon-Frl 9anv5pm Sat, 9anv4pm * Local Handicraft * Custom-made Drapes NEW SEARS H 8839811 taa IN SECHELT THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and Fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail & Footcare Available, Mak��-up Application & Facial Cleansing For Appointment 885-3813 ��r?ers Taken (CANAI)inl 11 I CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & OIL LTD. *Cyllnd��r filled * Complete line of Appliances. * Barbecues * Camping Equipment * Qualified Sorvlcoman Wharf Rd��� Sechelt Next to Bus Depot 885-2360 CAS HARDWARE We now carry ROYAL ALBERT China "OLD COUNTRY ROSES" in stock. 885-7713 Not exacctly as Illustrated. mammmwmaammm S&T ��� WR ��� Comm-Dov VHf MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS \ "W��S��rvlco / Pondor Harbour^ CDE A Browning CB Aulh. Deo a Radar Centre BA BLACKTOP "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956 ���PAVING ���CURBS ���DRAINAGE FREE ESTIMATES 885-5151 East Porpoise Bay Rd., Socholt Aom ATA CrtTOPLTD. "SAW FILING" CARBIDE TIP HAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 8855485 (Specializing in Ladies & MensJ Cuts S Styling, Coloring, Blow Drying, Long, soft, wash & ^ woar porms, '������ Hair Care tor tha entire family, EjunlTly RodKon, Jhlrmnck & Vldal Sasaoon Products ' J* Secttett m>ea��fy SoUk Open Monday to Saturdoy 885-2818 ' Cowrie St. I 1x4 STRAPPING - 8* ft. Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd, ''SUff^etOt'oH (fatvtaiOud' ���U-I214 er Mj^ttu IN PENDER HARBOUR MADEIRA MARINA Yot8t#,ro Pork" M3-22G6 *OMC *MfRCRUISER *VOLVO * EVINRUDE SERVICE CENTER AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES $295.00 Plow 101, Conw Hwy. 101 and Frandt Ponlntula Road, P>ndor Harbour 883-2585 A. . _ A__ _. I ���^* . _ ,_* . -_._ J r Squaringly yours By Maurice Hemstreet llello dere fellow square dancers, once* again it's time to bring you the square dance news of The Sunshine Coast Country Stars so lets get on with it. For some unknown reason my column didn't make the paper a couple of weeks back so lets start with Nov. 16th. with caller Harry Robertson on stage pulling the bloopers and a neat four sets of dancers on the floor. Something in the wind about going down and joining Al and Joy Berry and their Surrey Square Wheelers and I for one am looking forward to this trip so for more on this action just keep an eye on this column. The B.C. Square Dance Ball is set for Feb. 9th. next year with two ball rooms to square dance in, should be a lot of fun with about twelve hundred dancers. Nov. 18th ��� A pancake breakfast was held "at the Granthams Hall in honour of the beginner classes. With over four sets ready to square up a great time was had and a big thank you goes out to the Country Stars that were oh hand early to flip the flapjacks. Our classes reported to me that they Trad a fantastic time, well, we are glad and great times is what square , dancing is all about. Nov, 23rd. ��� Yup, me on deck to call the squares at The Roberts Creek School Gym and with over three sets to scramble for position on the floor the evening was soon exhausted and so were the dancers. Someone a while bade asked me if I could keep up with the new square dance calls. Well, I guess they now know that I can without breathing too hard but I still intend to remain a mainstream caller (thats about ninety-seven basics) because my idea of a great square dance evening is to have fun on the floor and plenty of relaxation and be able to meet new people, talk to them without huffinandapiiffin then head for home to set around with a cup of coffee and chat about an evening out that was filled with square dance calls that one didn't have to concentrate so hard on that there wasn't a smile on the faces of anyone on the floor. Where is square dancing going? to the top of course, but only if there is fun and friendship to be had and I mean Good CLEAN Fun. Vice. Pres. Ron Huggins pounded On the table and said, you all voted me in here so be quiet and listen, and thats just what we did, a very rare occasion indeed. Louise Mason has resigned as secretary treasurer and Maureen Zueff will take her place, and, well chee whiz Louise, who we going to pick on, are u going tu keep coming to the squares, will we miss yur smile, tune in next week for a happy, keep smiling and we will see what is a come, have a happy, day. STERLING SILVER CHARM BRACELETS ��� A truly beautiful, long- lasting gift! MISS BEE'S, SECHELT PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday,, November 28,1979 HALE OPTICAL 'Serving the Sunshine Coast with the finest in eyewear' 9-5 Mon. thru Fri. 7030 Albernl St. (next to Overwaitea) Powell River B.C. PHONE: 485-2668 Engineers got go-ahead, Sanyo got PLUS SERIES Sanyo PLUS SERIES ���, A new collection of ultra-high performance audio components is designed, literally from the group up, to excel in every way: outstanding specification's, useful 4' human-engineered'' controls, features combining the best of traditional functions with unique new solutions, and. styling of enduring beauty ��� plus, most importantly, " audio reproduction quality that transcends simple formulas and numerical specifications. This distinguished new series is the result of a unique design and production concept. Within one of the world's largest and most diversified electronic companies, and independent team of audiophile-engineers was set up and given full freedom to draw on Sanyo's massive technological capability. A major part of their; assignment was to devote special attention to eliminating those: small but audible departures from sonic reality ��� problems that seldom show up on spec sheets or test benches, yet can make the difference between sound that is merely good, and sound that communicates a spine-tingling sense of life, openness and 'air'. To support the PLUS SERIES group, Sanyo produces virtually^ every part required by their designs: transistors, capacitors, intergrated circuits, (both analog and digital), circuit boards, motors, meters, frames, knobs, cabinets ��� to name only a few. Advertisement V SANYO High Fidelity 55 Watt Quartz-Lock DC Amp Stereo Receiver r��*j} &m (Plus 55 Receiver] Beautifully Styled wllh Moving Fluorescent Digital Frequency Readout ���53 Watts Per Channel RMS, Powor Bandwidth 20-20KH*, wllh .04% THD Usable FM Sensitivity 1.9uV ��� High Speed DC Amplifier with Quartz- Locked Tuner and Sub-Sonlo Filter Reg. Price $679.95 KFDITC 0NCEIN A UFET,ME Ami 11 u tow, low, low ^aANTu Phis Series Automatic Quartz Locked PLL Direct Drive Turntable qUARtZ ��� SAIWO Stenm ftffijjapabfljty and *��� a wwwb Mtisic Select system Ptusoeo PLUS Q2S 'Beautifully Styled wllh Low Mass Straight Black Tonearm j ��� Quartz PLL Servo Brushlesa Motor with .03 WRMS Wow & Flutter, -7<MB Rumble Factor ��� 3-Way Isolation System, Heavy Dlecaat Aluminum Platter, Viscous Damped Cdelng Up A Down and Adjustable Anti-Skate Mechanism Dolby On ���'" TbP�� ��nd PLUS WHARFDALE E-70 SPEAKERS > 3 YEARS PARIS & LABOUR WARRANTY ON ALL SANYO PLUS SERIES 5V3 WE NOW HAVE e CASSETTE ��� PLAYER ��� RECORDER WITH MUTUAL TAPE CAPABILITY oo ON THE SPOT FINANCING O.A.C M Will Bt WB��S��lB AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR: Kenwood * Sanyo * Eletrohome * Audio Reflex * Wharrodale * Loak * Sound Design * AGS * Audio Lab * Goodman * Moffat���������* Speed Queen���������* Clbaon ..���*. McClary * Caloric. mmm0mmmmm00'mmmmem0m0mmmimmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LOTS OF IN-STORE PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS KERN S STEREO & "One of the Price Cutters" Seaview Place, Gibsons We will not be undersold. 986-9733 Direct line 922-2017 FRESH TRADE! 1979 LINCOLN MK V. Loaded includ. moonroof. Only 22,000 kms. Gray with gray crush velour. int. RECENT TRADE! 1977 LINCOLN TOWN COUPE ��� Absolutely loaded incl. leather interior. White with red int. ���yy^{i.r 1978 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRANS AAA - T-bar, moonroof, Velour int., AM- FM cassette stereo, V8, 4 spd, PS, PB, power windows and clean as new. Collectors car. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT GHIA ��� Tu-tone blue, blue velour int, AM-FM radio, Styled road wheels, 200 CID, 6 cyl, auto, PS, PB, very low kilometres. 1976 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB PU RANGER XLT ��� Tu-tone brown and white, 390 V8, auto, PS, PB, radio, low miles, local trade. 1976 GMC 3/4 TON ��� 4x4 PICK UP ��� 350 V8, 4 spd, step bumper, 2 tanks, PS, Pb, white with blue interior, low, low kilometres. Local trade. 1978 FORD F-250 4x4 PICK UP, 351 V8, 4 spd, PS, PB, radio, step bumper, yellow with brown interior, low^miles, local trade. 1978 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB ��� 4x4 PICK UP. Hard to find model, Tu-tone blue, 351 V8, auto trans, F.W. hubs, radio, PS, PB, Low miles, local trade. TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN PLUS WE HAVE MANY MORE CLEAN' PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOUTH COAST FORD MERCURY ijii I���a.��M._JTi S 'i*'Vf ���*��� ** J.-V SOUTH COAST FORD MERCURY "\ 1974 FORD F-100 VAN, setr.1 com- porlzod, 302 V8, auto, only 25,000 original miles, local unit, priced right. SOUTH COAST FORD LTD. oo5*32ol "FULL LINE FORD-MERCURY DEALER" IDL 5936 Van ToH free 684-2911 ��� COURIER ��� BRONCO ��� PAIRMONT ��� ZEPHYR ��� MERCURY ��� MUSTANG ��� A: \ SINGLE A VOLLEYBALL provincial title A young, confident Elphinstone team "A" volleyball championship, overpowered Little Flower Academy of a smash by Lisa Bjornson, named the Vancouver in tliree straight games, most valuable player ih the three-day Saturday to win the provincial senior girls' tournament, finished off the two-time Section C Wednesday, November 28,1979 Pages 1-6 defending champions as Elphinstone took the final game 1&-9 following earlier wins of 15-9 and 15-6 in the best-of-five match. The victory at Vancouver College gymnasium in Vancouver climaxed an amazing season for the Gibsons team, one of the youngest in the 12-team tournament with six junior players in the line-up. The first-place finish continued a string of impressive showings by Elphinstone teams, which had finished fourth, second and fourth in the three previous provincial championships. The final match was marked by the cool play of setter Renee Michaud, at 14 the youngest player on the floor, the hitting and, blocking of Lisa Bjornson and -��r',V* Mamie Jamieson and the steady all- around performances of all-star Shannon Macey, Debbie McDonald and captain Shelley Wagner. Coach Roger Douglas stayed with this combination for.all three games of the final, but substitutes Lynn Pauloski, Kirsten Storvold and Scilla Webb contributed to earlier tournament victories over Aldergrove, Notre Dame, Pleasant Valley, George Elliott, Brentwood College andLFA. Elphinstone won every match it played, dropping only three of 20 games. Its toughest games were not with LFA but with George Elliott, the third-place team. Scores of this Friday match were 15-6,13- 15,18-16. In the first game of the championship match, Shannon Macey served three straight points to break open a close 11-9 game and Elphinstone won it on Debbie .McDonald's spike. ^ McDonald served five consecutive points at one stage of the second game, which Elphinstone dominated on great spiking and blocking by Bjornson and Jamieson. Macey's booming serve landed untouched between two LFA players to close out the game, 154. , LFA took a 5-1 lead in the third game but the Elphinstone girls, encouraging eafch other after every point, rallied to tie the game at 7, then quickly added six more points and won handily. In ceremonies after the match, the Elphinstone team received ribbons, medallions, the championship trophy and ���^TTV PETE RIGBY stretches out in his delivery at the Gibsons Men's Open Bonspiel last weekend in a game against Gold River. Rigby's team was skipped by Maurice Pearson. Time out - ��� 'fcVacV-i* - ���-**_ Virtues of flying by Steve Ripper jtar.^-Vw-^L,* 4-Wtj-a i t_^SS_ *���*��� **&_ ,"? _L Ask any cycling'enthusiast lo expound on the virtues of cycling. He or she will talk of renewed health arid vigour, of the fresh air, and of the silence. What they tend to neglect to mention is the. dogs, the traffic, and particularly applicable to the Coast, poor road conditions. After a trip in which I was chased by a pack of dogs, hit a exceptionally deep pothole and careened into a car which was parked, fortunately) I began thinking about alternate modes of transportation. Wouldn't it be nice; to get above the whole mess and still retain the silence, fresh air, renewed health and vigour, while gaining a fabulous view? What I'm talking about is man-powered flight. Another man, Henry Kremer had a slmillar dream (for different reasons, I'm sure) and set about to hasten the transition from dream to reality. He posted a 5000 pound prize to the first person to successfully navigate a demanding course, replete with 180 degree turns, in an airplane powered by human muscle alone. As the prize went unclaimed the English pound devalued so that the prize was doubled and finally set at 50,000 pounds. After 18 years of wait Kremer was to have his dream realized. On the dawn of an August day in 1977 Bryan Allen strapped himself into a transparent airplane. He pedalled around the course at a painfully slow speed, always remaining at least ten feet above the ground. Kremers dream was realized. The craft is the creation of Ken MaCready, a Caltech aerodynamics P.H.- D. and president of Aerovironment Incorporated. It flew the course only 11 months after MaCreadys initial model was built. SKIDDER OWNERS Operating in rough local conditions ��� Your skidder deserves the best available. We have them at the MOST COMPETITIVE PRICEStii"eS also can recap your own casings, for further savings. CALL NOW! UNITED TIRE & RUBBER CO. LTD. 525-6321 Ask for HOWARD or JOE AFTER HOURS Call HOWARD at 594-7474 NEW HOURS! - NOW OPEN - TUESDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM-5 PM - To serve you better ��� Appliancesny j.nn-Air ��� Inglls ���Ceramic tile & tub splashes ��� Tappen ��� Find lay ��� Carpets ��� Kitchen cabinets & vanities CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CEN1UE North Road, Gibsons 886-2765 the game ball. Shannon Macey was awarded an all-star trophy and Lisa Bjornson became the second Elphinstone player in three years to win the most valuable player trophy. Colleen Hoops was MVP when Elphinstone finished second to LFA two years ago. Coach Douglas said a good volleyball program at Langdale and Gibsons elementary schools contributed greatly to his team's success. "They're a team of characters," he said of his players. "They just never gave up." EXPERIENCED WATER WELL DRILLING MORRIS GILBERT DRILLING CALL POWELL RIVER COLLECT 485-5442 FREE ESTIMATES WELLS FOR FARMS HOMES AND COTTAGES For all its size (a 90 foot wingspan) the Condor is extremely fragile. Once the craft off from an airstrip a few minutes after a small plane took off. The air "wake" of the plane cause one of the Condors'struts to snap. The Condor is the first man-powered, airplane to make 180 degree turns and the ,_, first to stay aloft for five minutes. It is also the worlds slowest aircraft, going about the speed of a jogger. There has not been, as yet, an enterprising manufacturer to take up the challenge of developing and producing consumer sky-cycles. However, if you have a lot of initiative, about 2,000 dollars to spend on raw materials, and 500 man hours to spare, you could probably duplicate the gossamer Condor. Personally, I'll wait. Got the blues? Want to get away from it all? f-j Take a walk! m_a_\ pannapaaianM_ Walk a block/Today.. THE GIBSONS JUDO CLUB is now looking for members. Anyone j interested in joining the club, or those with children who wish to learn judo, please contact BILL PETERSON for details at 886-7759 evenings FOR YOUR HOME mum SEAMLESS GUTTERS FACIA & SOFFIT SYSTEMS Vinyl SIDING ��� Alumi ,ro" ��� RAILINGS ��� Aluminum Inside ��� ORNAMENTAL ��� Outside Roll up AWNINGS Stationary Aluminum _ TRAILER SKIRTINGS - AIu Aluminum��� CANOPIES & CARPORTS ��� Aluminum b^ i, ^ INSULATION - Si^Xn^s Sheet vinyl -���SUNDECKS ��� Fibreglass jminum ' * ���*v��r'��V**��-��*^fii.'i;-*.;-C .^.0^f^^.^rkK-_f^^ VlOOD ftee ^Wfli Ybu Nw4 To Heat Wfffc wwrf tstttf** * WE 'NS���LL ��� No 0bl. Tree DOES YOUR FIREPLACE NEED IMPROVING? Change your fireplace from a wood burner to an efficient heating centre for your home. * SCHRADER - 2 stylet ��� ADAPTOR ��� sitt on your hearth. ��� INSERT - flush finish. * FISHER - partial Insert. * JUST-E-FIRE - Insert, flush finish, complete with blower and glass doors. DOES YOUR Q|L OR GAS EUBMACE NEED IMPROVING? Let us either change your furnace to a combination wood, oil unit or add a wood unit to supplement an existing unit. YOU CAN HEAT YOUR WATER WITH MOST UNITS WE SUPPLY Any Size ��� FIRESCREENS ��� Any Shape Any Size ��� GLASS FIRE DOORS ��� Any Shape FIRE TOOLS & ACCESSORIES Solid stainless steel, combustion chamber * Canadian made SHAW FIREPLACES - AIR TIGHT HEATERS ��� Schrader, Fisher, Kresno Mountain Aire Zero clearance Imports ��� Effel, Jotul, Petite Godln, Supra, Earthstoves. - AIRTIGHTS Porcelain wood cook stoves. - FACINGS Stone or brick Cedar or Marble - HEARTHS Tile or Marble Slate or Brick - INSULATED CHIMNEYS ����� SCMHL HOCKEY ftSJILTS Page 02 The Peninsula limes Wednesday, November 28,1979 Creek closing in on Cozy Court Bruins The past week of Men's Hockey has. seen two upsets, and nearly a third, tightening up league standings considerably. Following are some game summaries. Roberts Creek 2 vs Anderson A's 1 In a game that was expected to be a walkover, the spirited A's came within a hair of handing the Creek its second defeat. Penalties played a major role since the Creek found themselves shorthanded a great deal in the third period. It was Terry Germaine tallying the winner as the Creek held on for the win. Crowns 3 vs Creek 0 Art Chemas' goaltending made the difference as the Crown gave the Creek its second defeat, and pulled themselves into the evertightening race. Rick Ion and Stu Orpen once again led the attack for the Crown. Crown 2 vs Gibsons 5 After a big win oh Wednesday, Gibsons decided to make a run of the league spoiling the Crowns first night wearing their new uniforms. Tied 3-3 after two periods, Dave Nestman iced the win for Gibsons in the third period. Rick Haine in the nets recorded his first win of the young season. Cozy Court Bruins 12 vs Crowns 3 Crowns continued their slide while Dave Lamb continued to score, as the Bruins overcame a quick 2-0 start by the Crowns. Lamb connected for four goals while Bodarnek and Darren Dixon added a pair each. Creek 10 vs Gibsons 7 In a game that saw some fine individual plays with lots of scoring it was the Creek coming back from an earlier defeat in the ��� Joint-use ���From Page A-l Thompson said he was getting "a little concerned" over the delay since Dr. Jack Malnarick is waiting to purchase the village office property. "The man has been very patient, waiting as long as he has." Thompson feels a number of the board members want to stay in Gibsons. "It's most- discouraging to hear they are still fighting back and forth," he said. "The school board is beginning to get a little egg on its face by not making up its mind." After the end of the month, Thompson's term as alderman ends and he said he is willing to give "whatever information and help they (in-coming council) ask of me." "I can see things being tied up for awhile yet.'' week to register their fifth win in seven starts. One of the prettiest goals was scored by Cece Duff on a solo rush full length while his team was 2 men short. The Creek got steady goaltending from young midget Wilf Lethbridge playing for the injured Darcey Blake. SCMHL STANDINGS as of Sat. Nov. 24) Team GP W L T Pts Cozy Court Bruins 6 6 0 0 12 TheCreek 7 5 2 - 10 Crowns 7 5 4 1 5 Gibsons 7 2 5-4 Anderson A's 5 -41 1 The only league game this week will be This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week the second place Creek team going after the front-running Cozy Court Bruins, Thursday night. Game time 8:00 p.m. SCMHL EXHIBITION Deci 1, Saturday at 8:00 p.m., a combined team of the Anderson A's and Cozy Court Bruins will meet the Wnistler Winterhawks of the Squamish Commercial league. The Winterhawks, presently in second place in the six team Squamish league will be led by former Sechelt Constable Tom Hansen. Hansen will be bringing a player who formerly played Major Junior hockey for the London Knights, as well as Dave Cathers who played one winter for the Hague in the European Dutch first division. On Dec. 2nd the Creek will bolster its lineup with players train the Crown and Gibsons, playing the Winterhawks with a 12:30 start. It is hoped that the challenge series after the league play-offs will be arranged between League champions from both leagues in March which should provide some further exciting hockey for local fans. Game times are Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. ^^^We$tern Canada School of'Auctioneering Ltd. Cdnado's first, and the only completely Canadian course offered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act, R. S. A. 1970, C.366. For particulars of the next course' write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or phone -782- 6215. For Quick Results Use Adbriefs! KOK, AAOORBY, KOWBLUK & CO. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN W. AAOORBY, C.G.A. Resident Partner Residence - 885-2498 BUSINESS-885-3511 Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 886-9111 LW 1 3 "2 6 8 9 10 4 7 13 15 5 16 19 18 11 21 23 12 24 14 25 29 27 28 17 30 20 2 3�� 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 TW 1 Heartache Tonight.....;../ Rolene Cruel To Be Kind Sail On 3 Dressed Up As A 9 Good Girls Don't Tusk rObn't Bring Me Down ........ . Lonesome Loser ... Girl'sTalk................... I Don't Like Mondays .;.... ,'i Driver's Seat ... . .7 .;........ Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin'. PopMusik��� Shaka,Shaka After The Love Is Gone.... Babe .'...... ... Dirty White Boy .. Gotta Serve Somebody...... Hold On .....y..;........,. Get It Right The Next Time .. Wondering Where The Lions Are Cool Change v; Dreamin' 7 ... i...".7 .. Fins Confusion Hey St. Peter All My Love Bad Case of Loving You Message In a Bottle Eagles Moon Martin Nick Lowe .'Commodores .Trooper .The Knack Fleetwood Mac ................E.L.O. .Little River Band ........Dave Edmunds . ^. Boomtown Rats ...:.. .Sniff and the Tears .... Journey ...... y>... m ... '.'���:... .Zwol .. .Earth, Wind and Fire ..;..,.;.........Styx .';. .Foreigner ....... Bob Dylan ,:.'.��� .lanGomm Gerry Rafferty Bruce Cockburn .......Little River Band ...... Blondie Jimmy Buffett .E.L.O. .Flashand the Pan LedZepplin . . . .Robert Palmer Police Sai/e add tdoge pftecious moments . . . ^o/tci/e/i WITH THE MOST AMAZING VIDEO RECORDER YET! COLOR VIDEO CAMERA WITH ZOOM LENS KC1250 Come in and view yourself on our COLOR VIDEO SYSTEM!! VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER JUST A FEW REASONS WHY TO CHOOSE THIS SYSTEM. 1. "WEEKEND AUTO RECORDER" ��� Can b* set to record a program up to 3 days in advance. 2. RECORD ONE PROGRAM ��� Watch another - The Zenith recorder works independently from your tuner, so you can watch one program and record another. 3. MONITOR ANY ROOM in your home - set the Video Camera in any room, then monitor your TV set. See immediately who is ot the door or why the baby is crying. 4. PRODUCE YOUR OWN HOME MOVIES - with sound. Record special .events, parties and family get togethersfor immedidte playback. Also keep visual records of valuables as inventory in case of fire or loss. ��� 5. RE'USABLE TAPES, record, ploy back,: erase as many times as you like .... 885-9816 SUNSHINE COAST TV Stereo & Appliances "After the sale- It's the Service that counts" . Cowrie St., Sechelt WE'RE TIRED I OIL CHANGE IWINTERIZING \ OF HAVING OUR SHOWROOM TAKEN UP WITH SNOW TIRES SPECIAL BUY ��� POLYESTER A 78X 13 to fit Chevette, Pinto, Omni, Horizon and most other small cars $ 30.95 ��� 165R -13 WW RADIAL WINTERWAYS Competitive Price '58.75 OUR PRICE $49.95 MOST OTHER SIZES INCLUDING TRUCK TIRES AT REDUCED PRICES WHILE THEY LAST LUBRICATION OIL FILTER CHANGE ��� INSPECT ALL LIGHTS ��� INSPECT ALL BELTS ��� INSPECT ALL HOSES CARWASH VACUUM 19.95 (FOR MOST CARS) SPECIALS COOLING SYSTEM DRAINED & FLUSHED INSTALL 4 LITRES OF ANTIFREEZE 12 PINT GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE LOCK DE-ICER 0HLV $29-95 FULL STRENGTH * ANTIFREEZE ��� THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 4 Litres-*8-78 Kb V- AN I Irlf biLZib NON POISONOUS FOR YOUR WATER SYSTEM *5.98 1 GALLON SIZE NEXT TO ST MARY'S, SECHELT DL2180 885-5111 dutopQf The Grub Bag Holiday season By Ann What is your special expectation for, the, holiday season? Your family . together? The pleasure of being with old friends? These are the greatest gifts of all- ���but then add the. fun and excitement of getting ready. \ \ The tantalizing whiffs of fresh-baked cookies,' succulent ham and homemade breads tells us that Christmas begins in the kitchen. Goodies and extra treats are stuffed* away in tins, the freezer, ahd odd places where they won't be found. Decorations will soon be up and all children are hoping for snow. It's time to make those special baked gifts and load up the family larder. It's the little extras that makes the holiday so festive. We share with a few- Cranberry-Orange Relish ' ��� Put one pound (four cups) fresh cranberries through food chopper using fine blade. Quarter two oranges and one lemon; remove seeds; grind. Add one cup sugar and one cup light corn syrup; stir .until sugar is dissolved. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze to a mush . (about* one hour). Serve in peach halves. Use remainder as meat accompaniment another time. Keep refrigerated, makes about four cups. To frost grapes: dip small bunches of grapes into slightly beaten egg whites and drain off excess. Dip in granulated sugar. When dry, arrange on tray of assorted fruits. (After drying on a wire rack, may be loosely-covered and refrigerated.) �� �� * Guacamole In a chopping bowl, place one small tomato, one small onion, one small dried red pepper (optional); chop fine. Pare, pit, six avocados; add to tomato with two teaspoons salt, two teaspoons lemon juice, two tablespoons mayonnaise, one teaspoon salad oil, four drops of tobasco, chop fine��� don't mash. Serve on chilled shredded lettuce. Serves seven to eight. * * * Pickled Eggs Strain juice from pickled beets or sweet pickles; dilute with water if too strong. Use to cover shelled, hard-cooked eggs, (use a glass container). Chill one to two days, no longer. 1% cups hot water one can (one pound) jellied cranberry sauce "Ms cup chopped walnuts or pecans one cup diced celery Dissolve gelatin in hot water in medium-sized bowl. Add Cranberry sauce, stir until smooth. Chill until mixture just begins to set. Fold in walnuts or pecans and celery. Pour into a pretty three cup 'mold or into eight (3 oz.) individual molds. . Chill until firm . Serves eight. �� * * Quick and Easy Pickled Peaches So good with chicken or turkey One can (about one pound) cling peach halves two tablespoons vinegar one tablespoon mixed pickling spice Drain syrup from peach halves into a small saucepan; add vinegar and pickling spices. Heat to boiling, then simmer for five minutes. Place peach halves in a small bowl. Strain the hot syrup over; let stand at least one hour to blend the flavors. Serve warm or chilled. * *��� */ Avocado Cocktail icktail one large avocado V. cup chili sauce one teaspoon bottled horseradish V_ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce one tablespoon lemon juice one tablespoon mayonnaise V_ teaspoon salt Chill the -avocado. Blend together remaining ingredients. Chill. Just before serving, pare the avocado and cut into cubes or wedge)shaped pieces. Arrange" in three or four sherbet glasses top each serving with the chilled sauce. �� * * Party Cheese Ball Vz cup chopped walnuts three to five ozs. Bleu or Rocquefort cheese Vi tsp garlic salt one tablespoon chopped green pepper one tablespoon chopped pimento Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Spread walnuts in a shallow pan and toast, stirring occasionally until golden brown. (8 to 10minutes). Blend other ingredients. Chill until firm. Shape into a round ball. Roll in the toasted nuts. Chill until serving time. Serve with crackers. serve bedecked with, holly sprig. Macaroon cookies are nice with the ice cream, * * * Next time you want to serve chilled boullion. Chill it in a square pan, cube it and pile it high in peeled avocado halves that you have brushed with French dressing to which you have added extra -lemon juice,., Spoon on sour cream dressing into which you have sneaked a few little canned shrimp. Top with a sprig of parsley. Delicious! , * * * Make aheads: A different kind of fruit cake. Frozen Frozen Fruit Cake Scald two cups milk in double boiler and gradually stir in %.cup sugar, V* cup flour, and Vi teaspoon salt; blend together: Continue to cook and stir, for about five minutes. Spoon a small amount of this hot mixture over two slightly beaten eggs, mix well and then add to the hot contents of the double boiler. Cook and stir continuously until thick. Add one teaspoon vanilla and cool. Meanwhile butter ti 5 x 9 loaf pan. When custard has cooled stir in two cups finely crumbled macaroons-the packaged kind, one cup white raisins, one cup' chopped pecans, Vz cup chopped candied cherries. Fold in one cup cream whipped thick but not, stiff. Pour into prepared pan and freeze at least 24 hours. To serve turn out and let soften slightly, then cut in % inch slices. * " �� * Snappy Cheese and Ham Pinwheels May be made up to two weeks ahead, two packages (3 oz. each) cream cheese one jar (five oz) bleu cheese spread Vz teaspoon onion juice five slices boiled ham , about 4 "x 6 x Yb inches Soften the two cheeses at room temperature. Beat cream cheese until light and fluffy; gradually beat in blue cheese; stir in onion juice. Divide into five portions. Spread each portion on a slice of ham; roll up tightly-jelly roll fashion, then wrap snugly in foil, being careful to exclude as much air as possible. Freeze twenty to thirty minutes before serving: Slice frozen rolls into % inch thick slices; place on serving dish. Makes about 30. FLORENTINES these, are chewy chocolate iced cookies, with careful handling they hold up well, make perfect gift cookies. % cup butter ' Vz cup sugar . 2 tablesps. corn syrup Vz cup sifted flour . . Vz cup candied cherries, coarsely chopped Two-thirds cup mixed peel, coarsly chopped Vz cup coarsely chopped walnuts and almonds One-third cup slivered almonds 12 ounces semi-sweet chocolate, melted over hot water .-Combine butter, sugar, and syrup, and stir over medium heat until warmed, but not too hot. Remove from heat and stir in the sifted flour, fruit and nuts. Drop by spoonful onto a buttered baking sheet and bake in a 356 degrees F. oven until flat and medium brown. Remove with a spatula to racks. When cooled, brush the flat side with the melted chocolate, and when it begins to '��� set, form wavy lines across the tops with a fork. You may decorate each cookie with half a red candied cherry. Will yield about 40 cookies. Many sizes and styles of JEWEL CASES ��� Walnut exterior, colourful interior ��� a very handsome gift! ���Miss Bee's Sechelt. Wednesday, November 28,1979 The Peninsula Times PageC-3 Pitch-In K��ep Dftti/h Columbia Beautiful For dessert: Ice cream "tree balls." (tiny scoops of raspberry and lime ice cream). Scoop ice cream balls ahead- onto a cookie sheet: freeze., until firm. New style devilled eggs Chop six hard-cooked eggs till fine and crumbly; add one teaspoon minced onion, three crumbled slices crisp cooked bacon, Vz teaspoon salt, speck of pepper, V_ -. Mq sherbet ^.^^ when readv to Ifehs^TjSrT'prepaTed^toMiSt.frdv ^'ctfpr:^ ^*^-��9$S?L -?" 88$L? mayonnaise, mix until creamy; form into shape of eggs; roll each in Vz cup finely- ^^PHBHHM������������������������������������������������- grated chedar cheese. Chill, makes seven eggs. * * * Cucumbers with sour cream Pare and slice three cucumbers with vegetable parer. Add 1% teaspoons salt, Vs teaspoon pepper, three tablespoons minced chives or scallions, one cup sour cream, two tablespoons lemon juice. Mix well and chill 15 to 20 minutes-Makes four to six servings. Wine Jelly Molds one cup boiling water one (3 oz.) pkg. raspberry flavored gelatin % cup port wine one tablespoon lemon juice V* cup cold water Vi cup chopped walnuts Add the one cup of boiling water to gelatin. Stir to dissolve completely. Add port wine, lemon juice and the Vi cup cold water. Chill gelatin mixture in refrigerator until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in walnuts. Pour Into four individual molds. Chill until firm. Serves four. �� * �� Molded Cranberry Relish One pkg. (3 oz.) cherry or strawberry gelatin I wish to thank those voters who supported me in the recent election and assure all the people of Gibsons that I will do my very best on their behalf. Mayor-Elect, Lorraine Goddard Arc you part of the human race _v-' or lust a spectator? ^_| mr/naw^ Mimemaemmt I hnm In \mt h*��n tin ti*M ��'* mini ADD A LITTLE ROYALTY TO YOUR LIFE! ��� -'i ' HOME Tho Duko of Cream Puff, a cute, happy, fun-loving In door/outdoor purebred Pomeranian Puppy Is now looking for a home wllh humano of a similar naturo. The Duke Is receiving all inquiries in person at UNICORN Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-5525 OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY .. .10 am - 6 pm -MOST MODERN CENTRE- TO SERVE YOU What ever it May be - We're Just a Short Call Away, To Help You Plan That Beautiful Day. BOOK NOW.. WE STILL HAVE SOME AVAILABLE SPACE FOR: ir HAWAII.. * DISNEYLAND OBERAMMERGAU - VISITING 9 COUNTRIES THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS PASSION PLAY IS BEING PRESENTED IN 1980 BOOK NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT PANAMA CITY AND C0NTAD0RA ISLAND THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING INTRODUCTION OF NEW ZONING BY-LAW Pursuant to Section 703 of the Municipal Act a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C on Wednesday, December 5, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. to consider Zoning By-law No.-350, 1979. At the Hearing all persons who deem their interest in property affected by the proposed-By-law shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the Bylaw. The intent of the By-law reflect. minor changes measurement references is to upgrade By-law No. 241, 1973 to within the context and to adjust to metric equivalents. The By-law may be inspected at the Gibsons Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. J.W. Copland / Municipal Clerk 1. VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION & BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Of woodworking and contractors equipment, from Owl Builders Mart & Whitehall Contracting - Voluntary Liquidation - Vanco Millworks in Bankruptcy. DATE: Sat., Dec. 1,1979,10 am PLACE: Owl Builders Mart, Sechelt, B.C. PREVIEW: Fri., Nov. 30, 9 am - 5 pm WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT: Rockwell series 22-201 18" surfacer, Rockwell 8" joiner, Rockwell 43-350 s ho per, mitre saw, 3 Dewalt radial arm Holier power feeder, Rockwell 20" vert, bandsaw, Rockwell 12/14 tilting arbor saw, 2 small table saws, shapers, routers, senders, grinders, etc; etc. 7 ^CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT: Eul^JfM9 texture pump, 2 Esslck lO-lT) plaster mixers, 2 Es^slA 88 pldste? mixers, comp^r^ hole saw, impact drills, Easy-Tex texturing machines, ladders, scaffolding, planks, tripods, stilts, hods, edgers, screoding rods, rY0rtc;\:'$f};y---",y:Y'/A -- y .��� / ..,������_ - ';:Ky LIFT TRUCK: '72 Huster Model H80C 8000 lbs. gas. Rolling stock: Int. tilt deck fltdk. c/w 6000 Ib. Hiab, 73 Dodge 1 -ton fltdk, '74 Dodge Karyvan, '73 Torino, S.W. 73 Ford van, 71 Podge Colt. Fixtures: Paint dispenser, paint shaker, gondola shelving, pegboard office equipment, etc. , INVENTORY: Cabinets, plywood nails, hardboard, lumber, plumbing, electrical, etc. RECEIVERSHIP AUCTION of STARSHIP INTERIORS LTD., In receivership and other consignors DATE: Thurs., Dec. 6,1979 -10 am PLACE: 2840B Olafsoii -Richmond, B.C. PREVIEW: Wed., Dec, 5,1979, 9 am - 5 pm WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT: Tlrrtesavor. Mod. 137-30" Sander |only 30 operating hours] Wadkln Bvrs, Der-1 Shaper, Rockwell 13x6 Surfacer, 2-34-450 10" Rockwell table taws, progress PMC 150 belt Sdr., 6" Rockwell |olner, Ace A 27 Dust Collector, 8' Stroke icjr, Radial arm saw, Bandsaw, 3 drill presses, wood latche, etc. LlFT TRUCKS ��� Auto 4000 Ib. electric c/w charger, 2 Allli Chalrr). 4000 Elect, c/w, Chgr, TRUCKS ��� 74 Dodge 200 Maxlvan, 74 Dodge StepVan. CARS - 78 Ply 4 dr sed, 77 Dodge Aspen, 2-76 Chev wagons, 75 Pontlac wagon, 75 8, 76 Ply Fury, MISC EQUIPMENT - 3 compressors, 1/2-3 HP, Pallet truck, TOOLS ��� Crdrs, sanders, skilsaws, routers, air staplers, |lgsaw, drills, etc. INVENTORY ��� K.D. Fir, Cedar, Mah., Oak, - 44 shts. Pine Veneered Particle board, Waterbed components, office equipment, etc. FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE WE WILL ARRANGE ALL LOYD'S OF LONDON INSURANCE MEXICAN TOURIST CARDS PASSPORT APPLICATIONS FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN AUSTRALIAN VISAS WE NOW HAVE 2 LINES TO SERVICE YOU 886-8155 or 886-8156 LYNN:- 886-2155 (Res...... PAISLEY:- 886-9984 (res.) TELEX:- 04-53282 am THE ONLY WAY TO GO. 3. CITY OF VANCOUVER AUCTION DATE: Sat., Dec. 8,1979,10:30 am PLACE: Manitoba Works Yard, 250 West 68th, Van., BC. PREVIEW; Sale Day - 9 am - til Sale time DUMP TRUCKS ��� 2-69 Ford 8000, 9 yd dumps, P/W 6V53 5<U trans, '67 Merc 1 yd Dump. PICKUPS - 4-71 OMC, pickups, 6 cyl. 4 spd, '69 Chev RV, '67 Chev PU. VANS ��� 2-69 OMC I 1/2 ton walk In vans, 72 Int, 9-'*9 Chev. vans, 48 Chev. van, MISC. VEHICLES) '68 Chev. fuel truck, '73 Wayne mod. 2-973 3 yd, Street sweeper, Elgin Mod, 375 Street Sweeper, '67 Zombonl Ice Conditioner, '77 Argo all terrain vehicle, 2-Mod. 140 John Deere lawn Tractor, '58 Ford Mod. 620 Tractor, Cushman Cart. CARS- 6 77 Ply Fury, 8-76 Ply Fury's, 3-75 Ford Custom 500, 74 Ply Duster, 70 Ply Fury, 2-'��9 Ply Belvedere*, 2-'e9 RamWer Am, TOOU ��� Sklliaw, Jacks, Pullers, Chainsaws, Drills, Batteries, etc. OFFICE �� AUDIO VISUAL ��� 2-IBA Seleclrle, Olivetti, Olympla, and Royal Man t Elec. type, Transcribers, Desk, Chairs, File cab., Opaque Pro|., 16 mm Projectors, Tape recorders, T.V. sets, etc, etc. FREE BROCHURES ON REQUEST (IIMM.I.X 1233 West Georgia Street Vancouver, British Columbia V6E 3J6 (804) 685-7378 ** I*'' Page 04 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 28,1979 UNICORN'S L0N6 AWAITED * * **"V *���* AS WINTER approaches, Davis Bay recent nippy weather does not en- to slimy log is more of a challenge is no longer the calm stretch of water -courage loitering on the beach, when you know the temperature of it is during the summer months. The However, jumping from slippery log the water you'll be dropping into. First annual Xmas craft market The Sunshine Coast Arts Centre Will be the scene of the 1st Annual Christmas Craft Market on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. , Many of the craftspeople who exhibited in the Art of Craft show at the Art Centre in October will be selling at this event. Several potters will be setting up booths, including Greg Deacon of Egmont Pottery, Elaine Futterman, Pat Forst, and Cindy Kirk. Greg's pottery is a white stoneware hand-painted with a blue cobalt oxide. He has a variety of pots, from teapots to casseroles to lamps. Pat Forst will be selling her reduction-fired stoneware. Elaine Futterman has a selection of wine goblets, mugs, bowls, and honey pots for sale; There will be some fine weavers present, too. Lyn Johnson will be selling hand woven clothes; Mary Gregory, Lorna Black, and Gracia Quarry will also be at the Centre with woven wall hangings, bags, and shawls. Fine Jewelry made by Irene Blueth and Paul Wickland will be available. Both of these craftspeople were invited to show their work in the Art of Craft Exhibit. Paul combines wood, ivory, and gems in his elegant gold and silver pieces. Batiks, handpainted scarves, silkscreened cards, macrame, totebags, prints, stuffed toys, dolls, doll clothes, and wooden toys will also be in the Art Centre on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 PM. Come for a hot sausage roll, hot cider,or fresh butter tart and take a look! CATERING FOR LARGER GROUPS UP TO 100 PERSONS-| ANYTIME| BOOK NOW FOR OUR GALA NEW YEARS PARTY DECEMBER 31. K79 for enquiries call ARTIFACTS Historiccil clothing Sunshine Coast Arts Centre and Arts Council An event not to miss and one which will prove to be both entertaining and informative is Historical Costumes of the Canadian West. This wonderful show will take place at the Arts Centre on Sunday, December 9 at 2 p.m. and will feature a fashion parade of original clothing from 1900 to 1979. Nine models, in the spirit of the period, display each outfit and the whole event is knowledgeably narrated by Ivan Sayers who offers us insight into why and how certain trends in fashion have evolved. The clothing comes from Ivan's own collection which is one of the most ex- Sunshine tJHowm & Q$s for Flowers, Dried Arrangements & Gifts, Birthdays, Anniversaries & Funeral Tributes $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE tensive in Canada. YUMMY Greek night was something of a raging success with forty people happily participating in filling up on the vast selection of delicious food, all of which was faithfully Greek. Imagination was evident with virtually no repeat of any dish and with no fear of being adventuresome. Later in the evening we joined hands to learn, for many of us, the first steps in Greek folk dancing led by Nancy McLeod and Adrian Belshaw. This has been one of the most social events at the Arts Centre and it was a pleasure to see the unfamiliar faces of those who have come to the centre for the first time. We hope you return. GRAPHICS Mention must be made of the Graphics Committee who make the posters and labels for the Arts Council exhibits and activities. June Sherwood, Tina Talt and Leigh Currier are the ones responsible for the many fine posters you see about the coast. Also, the labelling and exhibit Information are Important in producing an appealing visual impact for our shows. A tremendous amount of work, knowledge and creativity go Into these posters and wo, the Arts Council, feel beautiful graphics are a great asset ln terms of publicity. SUNCOAST CRISS CROSS- by Jo Melnyk Spontored weekly by ACROSS 1, Sodato 6, Asterisk 10. Sulk J 4. Trunk 15. Story 16. Voflolablo 17. Phrase 18. First Man 19. Tidy 20. Rolaxlnrj 22. Tlmo 24. Boglnnlng 26. Nastier 27. Ponlnsulo Ploco with 30"acros�� 30, Son 27 across 31, Masc Nlcknnmo 32, Addition 37, Negative 311, Doris 40, Fish Eggs 41, Elements 43, Uibrynth 44, Llttlo , , , ���aS.-Hmp* ��� ��� 40. Confln* 51, Chlols 52, Stonos 54, Came In 5(1, Pool 59, 5olar Disk 61, Pom. Namo 62, Ptlco 63, Pie 64, Stone 65, Snow Vohlclo Proarrangod 66, Organs 67, Ranks DOWN 21, N alio no I 4(1, I Ml* Science Institute (P) 2, Log Slod 23, Tones (Scots,) 49, 3, Cdgo ol Molding 25, Surlaco 50, 4, Elomnnl 27, Dishes 53, 5, Gnma Ploco 20, Internment 0i props 29. Fern, Nam�� 7, Urchin 33' Apartment* 8. Cry ol Despair 34. Country 55, 36. 37, 60, Masc, Namo ���) Ol The Navy ' Commonplace Endure Harvest Doing (SP,) Lottors Crude Metal, 9, Rocollect 10, Wash Days 11. Son MiCberHmr 13, Diner sunctmsT Chrysler ltd 39, Seep 36, Require 3(1, Sloop Sound 39. loolhless 42, Altered 43, Stingy 46, Metal 47, Painter j . Next to St. Mary*., Socholt, 0*5.51 U DL2I80 Traaiw re.-^ftiaasaiiKg^ - ���...*i.;sc;siV��&S;:-��i��i -w:���E��,s_r/*^��x;s.i :&!-����� :������.���*'. j r Jcr^ncuEEjai KRISTON Kriston, the captive child, sat.quietly on the day-baked ground while barbs of sun snagged her hair and bleached it white. From the summit of the island, Kriston watched the world far below as it performed in silent steps, coilingendlessly beneath. her. Behind a stand of spider ferns, the woman, Wandu-Ril, with eyes like black almonds, watched the captive child play. Wandu-Ril, the enchanted one, had followed when Kriston climbed the steps of stone to the mountain ridge. The island women had told the enchanted (me her hand would turn to sunlight if she touched one strand of Kriston's hair. But when darkness came, the women warned, the hand would lose Its light and warmth, and fall lifeless from Ihe arm, leaving only a crater colder than serpent's breath. Wandu-Ril, sometimes called Devo, meaning simple one, watched Kriston as quietly as a shadow, waiting to see if her hair caught flame and seared the sky, for the women had told her me hair was fashioned with flecks of fire. Wandu-Ril saw no flames and was glad. She did not like to be frightened. Often Kriston climbed to the summit and sat until night, watching the distant line where the sea drank the sky, waiting for her crude ships to slide softly through the day, revenge engraved in minds and spears. She left the ridge only when evening had siphoned her sun, leaving thoughts cold and empty as the air. ' The islanders had given the captive child the name Kriston, meaning dawn's eyes, but she did not respond to this name or to any of the Islanders' words. She spoke only on the summit and only to the distant line where the sea drank the sky, C. Mendez ��� S$ COMING! WATCH FOR ll... SINGLE FATHER'S HANDBOOK by Richard Gatley and David Koulack, Doubleday cl979,196 pages, index, $6.50. SINGLE FATHER'S HANDBOOK is addressed not only to fathers but to single mothers, separated parents, parents of the latter and friends of single parents. The joint authors are single fathers who learned how to be better fathers and want to share their ideas and advice with others. They are direct, sometimes to being a little rudely frank, and because their views are not the popular ones, everyone may not agree with them. The standard stereotype divorced father is seen as a swinging once-more-a- bachelor, but the authors dewjthat all is chicks and discos. Fathers have eVen more responsibility away from the family home than in it. they must keep up two homes financially, continue to be fathers to their children whom they see only once a week or whatever society has deemed necessary as "visiting rights", and carry on at work as usual. Gatley and Koulack say It is not easy being a single father. For one thing, they miss their kids. Because mothers are usually In the nurturing role, it is assumed that they can do the job better. The two author fathers disagree. Except for the in- utero period and the nursing time, there is ��� no reason why a father cannot do all the things that mothers do. And they give a" mini-mothering course for fathers in the latter parts of the book. When a man leaves the home as a result , of marital break-up, he suddenly has time to consider what he meant as a father. If he does not have custody of the children, he goes through agonizing periods between visits with his kids, wondering If he did and is doing a good job of being papa. The authors have some ideas for relieving the insecurity. They say, take the kids during the week instead of always on the weekends, be near their school so they can drop In to see dad .when they need a dad. Right now, most dads see their kfds for zoo Saturdays or when Mom wants a break; the authors say this Is unnatural and very traumatic for caring fathers. They claim that divorce does, not need to mean the disappearance of tho family that tho child needs. They believe that children do not see tho situation as do the courts: fathers want to continue to be good fathers - given a chance. The book Is practical. For fathers who do not know a pot scraper from a pancake turner, there aro kitchen lessons. Meet the teacher,1 heads up another section. How to break tho news to children, relatives and others when divorce Is Imminent makes up n large section of tho SINGLE FATHER'S HANDBOOK. Tho authors fcol that even divorce can bo handled In a positive manner so that children suffer nB llttlo us possible. T. ckinbdown > It is soo-o-o hard to leave llamartimn lakaa inula in Ilia cpniil* *<iiti|}il|i|liii> ����il *m�� anlri linn nt ilirir i nnlinniilai iiinili run i mi linn ilnwn Ilia fiaal anil mil kaan i n/ily wnini nn ilia inlilml imjti|�� ami liaa ymmall limn lailmni IinIimaMhi) linavai f.hmiaa i iiviii ti i itiaimat anil m��|ia�� limn l Hincw hnn a nl nn�� malih minim in panna liiria lannc Ilia ilarmaimu i>o�� ���iliilmai mtamlliii. anil nuWi lin ulaalu'Tl ' 11riui in anil irn why llaniailuwn il Ilia mini |ui|iul,ii quill in fiMili [laiiai Ml aim < dom nfothma nn fa quati ddbnicidownqulltsltd. FMMlMtHMtlSM Sunshine Interiors OLINDA SASARATT 1)867411 or 066.8023 v.i.' w.'i. M For all fathers, and mothers, whether they are in a marital crisis or not, this is an enlightening book. Male liberationists also take note! SUNSHINE COAST ARTS CENTRE Trail and Medusa, Sechelt .385-5412 CHRISTMAS CRAFT MARKET Sat. Dec l-9:30am- 5pm ART CENTRE CHRISTMAS SALE OF ARTWORK DEC. 4-PEC. 15 HISTORICAL COSTUME OF THE CANADIAN WEST SUN., DEC. 9 - 2:00 P.M. ART CENTRE I : Sponsored by= I Magic Mushroom Stereo Shop Gibsons 886-2917 Sechelt 885-2522 I "^__s>j FIRST SHOWING ON THE PENINSULA The Unique Works of Gail Olive and Jack Olive Pottery and Porcelain Sculptures ���:'-'��������� at ���'��� BULLWINKLE GLASSWORKS ��S^p sg^JRAlL BAY MALL/ SECHELT SBS-SS^c-gigg GARDEN BAY HOTEL PUB invites you to an "EVENING'S SINGALONG" of your old favorites with Art Bishop on piano and Jim Morris on guitar. $Lk FRIDAY NIGHTS *rr"~ 9 p.m. til? Come and enjoy the evening with us! 883-2674 d �������������������������������������������������������������������������� TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS For Times Call 886-2827 * ������jfrjf*��^*frfr����j������������������������������������������ * More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! IPgntOfefArtawr THE PUPPET MOVIE WED. NOV. 28 ��� 8 p.m. THURS. NOV. 29 - 8 p.m. FRI. NOV. 30 - 7 & 9 p.m. SAT. DEC. 1 - Matinee 2 p.m. - Evonlng 7 & 9 p,m. <332JS2D> ���or Starting Tlmo Confirmation Pl��nia> Phone 886-2827 V vv �� �� v v m m ��'�� w nunnu��^a���� THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL* Lawrence OHvler/Oregory Peck SUNDAY, DEC. 2 ��� MONDAY, DEC. 3 - TUESDAY, DEC. 4 'SUBJECT TO MUPPET MOVE HOLDINO OVER PLEASE CALL 886-2827 FOR CONFIRMATION f^_fQ^ Return Engagement of M00NRAKER COMING NEXT *"<>�����.�� ALIEN j? ���� ���� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ������������������������������������������ �� �� �� �� \ v.. y \ ��� \ FOR PRECISION SHARPENING ON ALL SKATES No. 1 IN COLOR T.V. Now Open Mondays-Saturday. 9:30 am-5:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. ^^^ STEREO _ APPLIANCES ��"'���� IN THE ^P OF SECHELT AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS Cowrie St. % SUNSHINE COAST LIONS CLUB GIANT BINGO November 29, 7:30 AT THE SECHELT LEGION HALL Tickets $5.00 ^ AVAILABLE AT: ��� BIG MAC'S ��� UNCLE MICK'S SEW EASY CAMPBELL'S Dept. Store (GIBSONS) THE GREAT CANADIAN DOUGH FACTORY ��� Our Specialties are pizza, salad bar and submarine sandwiches. Licensed premises. Open 7 days a week. Weekdays: 11 am-midnight, weekends: II am-1:00 am, Sundays: noon-10 pm. No. 101 Cedar Plaza, Gibsons. 886-7454. HERON CAFE ������ Serving home cooked food. Licensed. Located in Lower Gibsons. Open 7 days a week ��� 7 am-5 pm. FITZGERALD'S ��� Serving Steak and Seafood. Fully licensed, Located in Lower Gibsons. Open 5 pm 'till midnight. 886-2888. GRAMMA'S PUB ��� 10 a.m. - midnight, Mondays thru Saturdays. Lunch served 'till 9 p.m. MR. MIKES STEAK HOUSE ��� Full dining facilities. Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks, Mike Burgers, Shrimp & Oyster Dinner. "Take out service" available. Located Seaview Place, Gibsons. 886-7420. YOU-DEL'S ��� Delicatessen prepared food, snack bar and light lunches. Located in the Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons. Open 6 days a week 9:30 - 5:30. 886-7922. ANDY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ��� Greek and Western cuisine. Fully licensed. Located on Hwy. 101, Gibsons. Open Mon.-Sat. 7 am - 9 pm. Sun. 7 am - 3 pm. 886-7828. YE OLDE PENINSULA HOTEL/ ��� Serving Steaks, Pizzas. Fully licensed. Dining room open 6 days 7 am ��� 8:30 pm. Food served in pub till closing. Located on Hwy. 101- 3 miles west of Gibsons. 886-9334. THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT ��� Prime Rib, Baron of Beof and Seafood. Located on Hwy. 101, Davis Bay. Open 7 days a week 9 am - 10 pm. 885-2933. Fully licensed. GOLDEN CITY RESTAURANT ��� Chinese & Canadian cuisine. Fully licensed. Located on Wharf St., Sechelt. 885-2511. SECHELT INN ��� Family style dining - Dally Specials - Fully Licenced. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m. ��� 9 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Wharf Street, Sechelt. 885-9344. VILLAGE RESTAURANT ��� Steak, Seafood and Italian food. Fully licensed. Located on Cowrie St., Sechelt. Open 7 days a week 7 am fill... 885-9811. HALFMOON INN ��� Regular Dlnnor Menu, Tues to Thursday. 4:30 ��� 10 pm. Featuring a Smorgasbord Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 4:30- 10:00 pm. Fully licensed. Located on Hwy 101 8 mllos north of Sochelt. 885-5500. LORD JIM'S LODGE ��� Brunch, Saturday and Sunday only, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinner Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Monday to Thursday - Catering to small groups, reservations requested. Open 7 days a week for guests of the lodge. Fully licensed. Located at Ole's Cove, north of Halfmoon Bay. 885-2232. TAMMY'S RESTAURANT ��� Regular Dinner menu. Opon 7 days ~������Q,weB^ arttfrTs' CaWTeffy��� terminal. 083-9012, I- _ Wednesday, November 28,1979 The Peninsula Times PageC-5 Wednesday, Nov. 28 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNBL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 News All My' Children Cont'd. Days Of News News News Cambodia News Donahue AU My Children Cont'd. 12:30 Country Joy Our Lives Ida Clarkson . As the Alan Hamel Cont'd. Andy Griffith Cont'd.-- . 1:00 Today l Life To Live The Doctors Marcus Welby World Turns Cont'd. Let's Sing Movie: T.B.A. 1 Day at a Time Movie: 1:30 Cont'd, ���Cont'd. Another World Confd. Guiding Light Another World Discovering Cont'd. Love Of Life Jigsaw 2:00 Edge df Night General Confd. Broadcast Cont'd. Cont'd. V Write On Cont'd. 3's A Crowd Cont'd. 2:30 Take 30 Hospital Cont'd. Take 30 1 Day at a Time Cont'd. Freestyle Cont'd. Dating Game Cont'd. 3:00 Bob McLean Merv Griffin Movie: Bob McLean Mary T. Moore. Movie: Newsmakers Popeye Beat the Clock Odd Couple 3:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Moonshine Cont'd. Cross-Wits How to Steal Behavior Banana Splits . Funorama Battle of Plan'ts 4:00 Beyond Reason ��� Brady Bunch War Adam-12 Mike Douglas an Airplane Sesame Street Bugs Bunny Cont'd. FUntstones 4:30 AU in Family T.B.A. Cont'd. Price is Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. GilUgan's Island Carol Burnett 5:00 Beachcombers News Carol Burnett Right News Hollywood Mr. Rogers Leave To Beav'r Brady Bunch News 5:30 Mary T. Moore Cont'd. News News Cont'd. Winsday Draw Electric Co. Bewitched Eddie's Father Cont'd. 6:00 News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News Zoom Odd Couple M.A.S.H. Family Feud 6:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. All in Family Cont'd. Over Easy Hogan's Heroes Match Game Bob Newhart 7:00 Happy Days P.M. Northwest Seattle Hogan's Heroes Joker's Wild 8 Is Enough News M.A.S.H. Joker's WUd Vancouver 7:30 One of a Kind The Baxters Tic Tac Dough Rhoda P.M. Magazine Cont'd. ��� Playhouse Bob Newhart. Tic Tac Dough Cont'd. 8:00 Nature Of 8 is Enough Real People Nature Of T.B.A. Hockey: Scarlet Letter Against Newlywed Game Cont'd. 8:30 Things Cont'd. Cont'd. Things T.B.A. Winnipeg at Cont'd. The Wind Merv Griffin Cont'd. 9:00 Music Of Man Charlie's Dlff. Strokes Music Of Movie: T.B.A. Vancouver Performances World1 at War Cont'd. Charlie's 9:30 Cont'd. ,. Angels Hello Larry Man Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. ��� . Cont'd. Cont'd. Angels 10:00 Spectrum VegaS ' Saturday Night Spectrum Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News Peyton Place The Palace 10:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Chico & Man News , Cont'd. 11:00 National News News News News News News Cont'd. Benny HUl Benny Hill Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Love Boat Tonight Show Cont'd. Late Movie Cont'd. Incae Meeting Love Am Style Late Movie Cont'd. Thursday, Nov. 29 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 ,CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 News AU My Children Days of Lives News News , News Footsteps News Donahue AU My 12:30 Country Life Cont'd. NFL '79 Ida Clarkson ' As World Alan Hamel Life Around Us Andy Griffith Confd. ChUdren V.OO Today 1 Life To Live T.B.A. Marcus Welby Turns Confd. Making Music Movie: 1 Day at a Time Movie: 1:30 Confd. Confd. T.B.A. Confd. Guiding Light Another Environments This Woman is Love of Life Puzzle 2:00 Edge of Night General , T.B.A. School Broad. Confd. World Draw Man Dangerous 3's a Crowd Cont'd. 2:30 Take 30 Hospital T.B.A. Take 30 1 Day at a Time Confd. Once Upon Confd. Dating Game Cont'd. 3:00 Bob McLean Merv Griffin Movie: Bob McLean Mary T. Moore Movie: Footsteps Popeye Beat the Clock, Odd Couple 3:30 ' Confd. Confd. Killer Who Confd. Cross-Wits Jenny Project Universe Banana Splits Funorama Battle Planets 4:00 Beyond Reason Brady Bunch Wouldn't Die Adam-12 Mike Douglas Confd. Sesame Street Bugs Bunny Confd. FUntstones 4:30 All in Family Happy Days Cont'd. Price is Right Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. GUligan's Island Carol Burnett 5:00 Beachcombers - News T.B.A. Confd. News $6,000,000 Man Mr. Rdgers Beaver Brady Bunch News 5:30 Mary T. Moore Confd. T.B.A. News Confd. Cont'd. Electric Co. Bewitched Eddie's Father Confd. 6:00 News Cont'd, News Cont'd. Confd. News Zoom Odd Couple M.A.S.H. Family Feud 6:30 Confd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd. AU ln FamUy Cont'd. Over Easy " Hogan's Heroes Match Game Bob Newhart 7:00 Happy Days FootbaU: Puget Sound Hogan's Heroes Joker's Wild Benson News M.A.S.H. Joker's Wild Vancouver 7:30 Muppets New England Tic Tac Dough Rhoda P.M. Magazine Littlest Hobo Reginald Perrin Bob Newhart Tic Tac Dough Cont'd. 8:00 King Kenslng. vs Miami Buck Rogers The Waltons The Waltons Buck Rogers Sneak Previews Movie: Newlywed Game Laverne, Shirley 8:30 Barney Miller Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Stepping Out Adventures of Merv Griffin T.B.A. 9:00 Edward & Mrs. Cont'd. Qulncy Movie: HawaU 5-0 Live lt Up Story of Frontier Cont'd. T.B.A. 9:30 Simpson Benson Confd. Gaily, Gaily Cont'd. Soap Popular Music Fremont Confd. 1 Day at a Time 10:00 Pacific Report Hollywood) Kate Loves a Cont'd. BiUy Graham Barnaby Movie: News Peyton Place Kate Loves a 10:30 Cont'd. Confd. Mystery Confd. Confd. Jones Jacques Brel Chico St Man News Mystery 11:00 National News News News News News News Is Alive Benny HiU Benny HiU Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Police Woman Tonight Show Confd. Late Movie: Cont'd. Cont'd. Love Am. Style Late Movie Cont'd. Friday, Nov. 30 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 News All My ChUdren Days of News News News Connections News Donahue AU My 12:30 Country Life Confd. Our Lives Ida Clarkson As World Alan Hamel Confd. Andy Griffith Confd. Children 1:00 Today 1 Life to Live The Doctors Marcus Welby Turns Confd. Blue Umbrella Movie: 1 Day at a Time Movie: 1:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Another World Confd. Guiding Light Another Cover/Cover Tin Star Love Of Life While the 2:00 Edge of Night General Confd. School Broad. Cont'd. World Footsteps Confd. 3's a Crowd City Sleeps 2:30 Take 30 Hospital Confd. Take 30 1 Day at a Time Confd. Draw Man Confd. Beat the Clock Confd. 3:00 Bob McLean Merv Griffin Movie: Bob McLean Mary T. Moore Movie: Feelings Popeye Dick Van Dyke Odd Couple 3:30 Cont'd. Confd. Situation Confd. Cross Wits Hauser's Stepping Out Banana Splits Funorama Battle Planets 4:00 Beyond Reason News Hopeless But Adam-12 Mike Douglas Memory Sesame Street Bugs Bunny Confd. FUntstones 4:30 AU ln Family Confd. Not Serious Price is Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd. ��� GUligan's Island Carol Burnett 5:00 Beachcombers Welterweight Carol Burnett Right News $6,000,000 Mr. Rogers Beaver Brady Bunch News 5:30 Mary T. Moore Championship: News News Confd. Man Electric Co. Bewitched Eddie's Father Confd. 6:00 News Benitez vs Confd. Confd. Confd. News Zoom Odd Couple M.A.S.H. Family Feud 6:30 Cont'd. Leonard Confd. Cont'd. AU in Family Cont'd. Over Easy Hogan's Heroes Match Game Vancouver 7:00 Happy Days Cont'd. . Seattle Hogans Heroes Joker's WUd Detective School News M.A.S.H. Joker's Wild Cont'd. 7:30 Flappers Confd. Tic Tac Dough Rhoda P.M. Magazine Grand Country Gardening Bob Newhart Tic Tae Dough Confd. 8:00 Archie Bunker P.M. Northwest Shirley King Kenslng. Incredible Hulk Incredible Wn. Review Movie: Newlywed Game Confd. 8:30 Challenge Exploration NW Confd. Challenge Cont'd. Hulk WaU Street Quest for Merv Griffin Confd. 9:00 Tommy Movie: Rockford Tommy Dukes of Dukes of Theatre Phoenician Confd. Rockford 9:30 Hunter Legend' of Files Hunter Hazzard Hazzard - Cont'd. Gold Confd. FUes 10:00 Dallas Valentino Elschled Lawrence ' DaUas Elschled Symphony News Peyton Place T.B.A. 10:30 Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Welk Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Chico & Man News T.B.A. 11:00 National News News News News News News 7 The Benny HiU Benny HiU Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Charlie's Angels Tonight Show Cont'd. Late Movie Cont'd. Prisoner ��� Late Movie Late Movie Cont'd. Saturday, Dec. 1 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Sports Football: Target Impos. Sports Weekend Jason Kiwanis . Connections Movie: Jason , Great Debate 12:30 Weekend Teams T.B.A. This IS NFL Tarzan. Charity Cont'd. Francis Fat Albert Confd. 1:00 Confd. FootbaU: Sportsworld Cont'd. ContU Auction Movie: Cont'd. About People Private Life 1:30 r Cont'd. Amy vs Navy Cont'd. Confd. . 30 Minutes Confd. Jacques Brel - Cont'd. 12 Digest G. Hamilton IV 2:00 , Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: Cont'd. Is Alive Outer Limits 700 Club . Gastown 2:30 -���Cont'd.';-- ^ Cont'd.. ,....���:,. Movie: Assault on Confd. Unknown. Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Theatre 3:00, -.You Can Do; It Cont'd. Golden Years Wilderness . Cont'd. Medlx Voyage t6 Sunday Line " Cont'd. 3:30 'Pacific Wave Confd. the Wayne Travel- 'Sports 'i Cont'd. Julia Child Bottom of Sea Popeye u Confd. 4:00 Trivia Quiz Splderwoman ' Point of View Collecting Spectacular Cont'd. Symphony Twilight Zone Funorama : Wrestling 4:30 News Superfrlends - Match Game Capital Com. Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Our Gang Confd. 5:00 Hockey: Confd. Gong Show Hockey: . In Search of Cont'd. The Prisoner Bionic Ruff House Weekend 5:30 Philadelphia Weekend Spec. News Philadelphia News Confd. Cont'd. Woman 30 Minutes Sports Probe 6:00 at Toronto NFL Game Confd. at Toronto Cont'd. Cont'd. Once Upon Star Trek . Week's End The Jeffersons 6:30 Cont'd. News This Week Confd. SeatUe Confd. Newsworld Cont'd. Match Game Carol Burnett 7:00 Cont'd. Lawrence WildUfe Advent. Confd. Supersonlcs Rolling Stones The Kung Fu Joker! Joker! Saturday 7:30 Cont'd. Welk WUd Kingdom Confd. at Utah Confd. Predators Cont'd. Movie: Show 8:00 Variety The Ropers Chips Chips Confd. Movie: Great Radio Country Roads What Happened Kicks 8:30 Telethon Detective School Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Island of Comedians Nashville Music to Aunt Alice Confd. 9:00 Confd. Love Boat. B. J. & the Big Shamus. . Cortez & Beautiful Confd. Pop Country Cont'd, Love Boat 9:30 Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Fantasy ��� Bear A Man Little Shamus Montezuma Women Confd. . Country N.W. Movie: Cont'd. 10:00 Stark Trek Billy Grahma Man Called Bluegrass Movie: Dollars Fantasy 10:30 Confd. Island Called Sloan Confd. Confd. Sloane Spectacular Pride & Cont'd. Island 11:00 Confd. News News News Mysterious News Cont'd. Passion Confd. Sports Page 11:30 Cont'd. Late Movie Saturday Night Confd. Isand Confd. Confd. Confd. Late Movie Confd. Sunday, Dec. 2 CHANNEL 2 CHANNBL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNBL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 T.B.A. Issues, Answers Football: Terry Winters Football: Football: Bait. Long Search Movie: Jerry FalweU Cont'd. 100 Huntley St, 12:30 Variety College Football Seattle . at Great News Green Bay, Wn, at N.Y. Confd. Terror from Confd. 1:00 Telethon Directions Kansas City. Marcus Welby Football: Terry Winters Movie:, News Beyond Space Faith 20 Confd. 1:30 Cont'd. Acton Cont'd. Cont'd. Minnesota Wall Street Movie: P.T.L. Club Nashville Swing 2:00 Confd. Untamed World Confd. Movie: at Los Angeles No Hearts, No Another Voice Blondle Brings Confd. Gastown 2:30 Confd. Mr. Roberts Confd. Pillow Talk Confd. Flowers Performances Up Baby Confd. Theatro 3:00 Cont'd. 240-Robert Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Confd. Movie: Confd. Confd. 3:30 Confd. Confd. We're No. 1 Confd. Cont'd. A Thief Is a Opera Namu, The Monkees Confd. 4:00 Confd. Superman Treasure Co. Canada A Christmas Thief Confd. Killer Whale Funorama 2nd City T.V. Ilorst Koehlcr 4;30 Cont'd. Alias Smith Make Mo Laugh Hymn Sing Carol Question Period Untamed World Scarlet Letter Cont'd. Movie: 5:00 News _ Jones Meet The Press Student Forum Billy Graham Confd. Blonlc Tarzan's Secret Global Weekend 5:30 Parliament News News News Confd. Yans Woking Soccer Woman Treasure Cont'd. . 6:00 Disney's Confd. Jack Patera Confd. Disaster News Confd. Star Trek Donahue Dick Emery 6:30 Wonder World Confd. How Come Cont'd. Around Hero Prov. Lottery Camera 3 Confd. Confd. Bob Newhart 7:00 Beachcombers Santa Coming Movie: Beachcombers 60 Minutes Movie: Documentaries Tho Virginian Battlestar 60 Mlnutea 7:30 Mork tt Mindy to Town Sound of Music Alico Confd, Sound of Music Confd. Confd. Galactica Confd. 8;00 Super Special - Mork Sc Mindy Confd. Superspeclal Archie Confd. Connections Confd. Movie: Western Front 8:30 Confd, Movie: Confd. Confd. Bunker Confd. , Confd. Probe In Which Confd. 9:00 Gift to Last Man with Confd. Gift to Last Alice Confd, ' Theatre Contact We Serve Movie; 9:30 Confd, Golden Gun Confd. Cont'd. Jefferson Confd. Confd. 60 M.P.H. Confd. Tho Seekers 10:00 Marketplace Confd, Prime Time Marketplace Trapper John, W-5 Elizabeth R Native Vision 60 Minutes Pt. 1 10:30 Ombudsman Confd. Cont'd, Ombudsman M.D, Confd. Confd. 700 Club Confd. Confdi. 11:00 National News News Nows News News News Cont'd. Confd. Dr. Dwn Under Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Late Movie Late Movie Confd. Face The Nation Confd. Sign Off Cont'd. Late Movie Confd. Monday, Dec. 3 CHANNBL 2 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 News Country Joy Today ContU CHANNBL 4 All My Children 1 Life to Live Confd, CHANNBL S CHANNBL 6 Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World Ida Clarkson Confd. Marcus Welby Confd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge or Night Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. CHANNBL 7 Nows As World Turns Cont'd. Guiding Light CHANNBL��� CHANNBL 9 CHANNBL 11 CHANNBL 12 CHANNBL 11 Another World Alan Hamel Confd. Another Feeling Medix Song Bag Broad & 'Files News Andy Griffith Movie: South of Donahue Confd. 1 Day at a Time Love of Life All My Children Cont'd. Movlo: Forever & General Hospital Morv Orlffln Confd. Confd, Confd. Movlo: Tho Visit Broadcast Take .10 Bob McLean Confd. Confd. 1 Day at a Time Mary T. Mooro Crow-Wits World Cont'd. Movlo: Berlin Affair About Us Life Around U* Julia Child Newsworld St. Louis Confd. /Popeye jRanana Splits 3's Company Dating Gamo Beat tho Clock Funorama 4:00 Beyond Reason Brady Punch Confd, Adorn-12 Mike Douglas Confd. Sesame Street Bug* Bunny Cont'd, 1 4:30 All In Family Ueaohoombor* Happy Days Confd. Price Is night Confd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd, GUligan's Island ( 8)00 News Carol Durnott Confd, News 1(1,000,000 Man . Mr. Rogers Ueaver llrady Bunch 1 Eddlo'e Father 9: JO Mary T. Moore Confd. Nows News Confd. Electric Co. Bewitched a Day Cont'd. Odd Couple Battle of Plan'ts Flintstonoa . Carol Burnett Cont'd 6:00 6:30 m News Confd. ���tiWW Days ContU Confd, Oakland' vs Confd. Confd. TFc Tao Dough Cont'd. Confd. HpKa.n's Heroes 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:10 fS-00" 10:30 11:00 ,11:10 White Shadow M.A.B.H. _W,K,lt.P. Nowli~M*aii\ Watson Report National Newa Night Final New Orleans Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Now* Movioi Frogs Cont'd. Boor's Tree Little lUscalu Movlo: Friendship, "Secrets %~ Lies Cont'd. News Tonight LlttfeTHouse on the Prairie Comedy Shop Stan ICann Confd. All in Family pfr4__k News Confd. Zoom Over Easy war Forward Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes BobNewhirt Rows Ma��. Watson Report News Cont'd, White flSftKR. W.K.R.P. Lou Grant Confd. Now* Late Movie Angle Head. Hunters Movie: St. Ivoa Fred Waring Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Movie: cw*.V Confd. tho Confd. ContU Nowa Confd. Movie: Silk. Stockings Confd. Confd, News Chico A Man Benny HIU Love Am. Btyle M.A.S.H. Match Game Joker's Wild Tic Taojr*0._J__. "NowTywed Game Morv Griffin Confd, Confd. Yes, Honestly News Benny Hill Late Movie Family Foud Bob Newhart Vancouver Confd; __ "Confd. Confd, Movie: Tjio Heokor��__ Pt, 2 Confd. Sports Rage Cont'd^ Tuesday, Dec. 4 12130) 1:00 iuo iiW 2U0 1:00 1130 .IS tlOO ���no CHANNBL 2 Nowa Country Joy Today ContU, Tm'ko of Night IT McL, Confd. CHANNBL 4 All My Children Cont'd, One Life to Live CHANNBL �� CHANNBL 6 Days of Our Lives > The Doctors Another World New* Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Lean General Iloipltal Morv Griffin Confd. Jig xrSrTftgW" News Cont'd, Cont'd. Confd. Movie: Once Uj>on_ Broadcast Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. CHANNBL 7 Now* World Turns Guiding Light CHANNBL 8 CHANNBL 9 ContU News Alan llamol Confd. Another 1 Day at a Time Mary T. M< tiwr 6)30 7l00 7lM IP Beachcombers _M*,ry T. Moore Carol Burnett New* ~��dl Pri lary t. Moore Croaa-Wlta IvoFld��� Cont'd. Movie; Massacre at Long Search Confd. Muilo Trade Off CHANNBL 11 News Andy Griffith Movlof War Italian CHANNBL 11 Donahue ContU 1 Day at a Time Heat the Clock Science Word Shop Speakoiit Project universe [��ra<U mo* Cont'd. News Right 1:00 -trsr- 9:00 9��W ��d, Happy Days Itoach For Top Confd. Cont'd. P.M. Northweit Aha Ns Na iKt&*�� -^fipw- J"* Com fifth ~ Cont'd. Cont'd. Seattle ' Tic Tac Dough f37 vi. ..on New* Cont'd OUIlM Cont'i Conf< Iloatans Heroes Rhoda Earl, Hitman if ' (1,000,000 "an tt e Street Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Style Confd. Popeye Banana_8pUts-__ Leave to Beav'r Bewitched 10:00 10130 11:00 111)0 war- t_tfom��a* ft The Jackson* fiftti tsatm ��fe Confd, Man Alive National News NUht Final Hart to Hart Confd. News Marney Miller Confd. Confd. News Tonight ContU Man Alive News Cont'd. Cont'd. All In Family Joker's Wild "��aufo^"^y.y" Cont'd. National I>rlvtnj5_Test Zoom Over Easy News World of Sea Odd Coupli llogan'a 11 M.A.S.H. Bob Newhart 3's Company Dating Gnine Kids on Block Funorama __ __ ContU _Oflllg��rrs Iilind Brady Bunch Eddie's Father CHANNBL 11 All My Children Cont'd. Movie; jUarnlyal.Slory_ Cont'd." Confd. Odd Couple Battle of I'lan'U Flihtitonee Carol Burnett News ContU ���roes Match' Game Bob Newhart MrV Cont'd. Tl�� ���nr Paris ContU New* h*r* PWUff HarPK Cont'd. New* ContU TiarT jjpatalrs, fMrwnstat��� T___*w The Palace Cont'd. latch Game Joker'a Wild Tie Ta��_Dea|h 2 Ronnie* Newsmaker* ohtark Wl F1 Tvfew* Chico A Men Benny Hill J^2_L__-___- ~H*wlyw����d_G*me Cont'd, OvntU Vancouver ContU Ye*, Honestly News enny HIU 5J_!_J_i___ ContU C#flt^L "��� Movie: T(Mjt<Mt_ lf*rd~Man Confd, orta Page V..U St>< J- *k���� ■-■■I \-y V -1.V •\ The Garden Corner Pruning tips By Guy Symonds Still on the subject of pruning. If this corner accomplishes nothing else, it hopes to make some enthusiastic pruner realize that cutting chunks of wood from a living growing free is a very terminal act. They cannot be put back again and the shock sustained by the living organism is a very ieal one. Therefore it should never be done unless there is a reason and unless the operator knows what the effect will be. Moreover, in the overall design of the environment in which the tree stands it should be remembered that the distance from the ground of the first branch never changes. The tree grows from the tip and there is never any change in the position of the branches that} form the framework. Besides fruit and decorative trees, other interests in horticulture on the coast lies in small fruits. Strawberries are easy, just keep cutting off the runners before they have a chance to root. Raspberry canes must have the old canes that have finished fruiting removed and the new one kept at a height of about five feet. At the same time new laterals, if any, may be cut back to sue inches or so. Similar treatment is given to boysenberries, loganberries and blackberries. The new growth on black currants should be cut back by one third while red currants and gooseberries often produce spindly wood that should be .removed. . Grape vine pruning is a procedure that should be studied. This gardener once found himself having to grapple with a hundred vines that had been neglected for years, and without a clue as to their treatment. From experience, he learned the vines would react, strongly to very heavy pruning indeed, the wood which has fruited being cut right off,and framework branches cut back to about three or four buds each. It is important the cutting is not done to late in the winter because the vines bleed heavily once the sap has started to rise. Generally speaking, flowering shrubs do not need much in the way of pruning, except for shaping when the plants are very young. It is important that the growing tips as well as the lower branches be left alone.. Nature will take care of the rest. Never try to give a flowering shrub a "crew cut". Any work in the matter of pruning of any kind, and that includes the removal of dead blooms, is controlled by the flowering habit. ' Those which bloom in the Spring can be worked on immediately after they have finished flowering. The more common of these are lilac, forsythia, spirea and snowball. Then there are the summer blooming shrubs that can be pruned any, time from late summer to early Spring. The remark to the effect that Nature will take care of the growing shrub should not be taken too literally. These bushes may grow a tremendous amount of wood that is quite superfluous to the need of the garden and this must be cut out to preserve the effectiveness of the bush and to keep the growth under control. Rhododendrons, like lilac, must have the blooms removed as soon as they are dead, but care must be taken not to yank off the new little buds growing close by. These are next year's blooms. Generally it is not difficult to tell when they are ready to be removed as they will put up no resistance,to the gentlest pressure. Except for the cutting out of enough wood to relieve an overcrowded condition and the removal of any dead wood, this is about all the pruning they need. The pruning of roses is a study of its own with different treatment needed for the large flowered climber, the small flowered climber and for the teas and hybrid teas. On this last there seem to be two schools of thought but this gardener's family, following the lead of the gardeners in Stanley Park leaves the bushes as they are all through the winter, except of course for the removal of dead flowers and wood that obviously needs taking out. Then about the end of March the really Auxiliary hosts Aloha lunch By MARIE TRAINOR The annual Aloha Luncheon sponsored by the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary on November 16 at the United Church Hall, Gibsons, was well attended. In keeping with the Hawaiian atmosphere, mauve and pink Mums were interspersed throughout the Hall; the buffet table was tastefully decorated with purple and white orchids, birds of paradise, ferns and other colourful plants, while the individual tables were adorned with flowers and hurricane candles. The Auxiliary ladies wore colourful long dresses which complemented the theme for this occasion. The tropical plants were grown by Jean Longley and the mums were supplied by Pearl Dove. President, Joan Rigby welcomed the guests on arrival and Amy Blain ushered them to the buffet table where they were served by Gladdie Davis and Elizabeth Johnstone, assisted by Peggy LeWarne. Marjorie Leslie and Lenora Inglls, co- conveners of the luncheon, did an outstanding job planning the menu, Weather Nov.17 7.0C Nov. 18 ...2.5C Nov. 19 3.0C Nov.20 2.5C Nov.21 3.0C Nov,22 6.0C Nov.23 4.0C Week's rainfall, 4.83 cm, November to date, 7,70 cm, 1979 to date, 89.60. November 17-23, 1978, 0.26 cm, November 1-23,1978,7.39 cm, Jan-Nov. 23, 1978, 103.68 cm. organizing work committees for the preparation of food, while other members assisted in the kitchen, serving the tables and looking after the dining room needs and, of course, selling tickets and handling the finances. v Phoebe Blomberg was in charge of the craft table where numerous Christinas decorations Were on display, all made by members of the Auxiliary, and attracted much attention. The Auxiliary members are indeed grateful for the continued public support of this event in aid of our hospital. For Quick Results Use Adbriefs! LO HI RNFL 10.0C 0.47 cm 7.5C 0.56 cm 7.0C 0.07 cm 10.0C nil 11.0C 2.06 cm 8.0C 1.49 cm 9.0C 0.18 cm ELVES CLUB DROP-OFF DEPOTS 10 a.m.-6 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Holy Family Church Hall (Rear) Cowrie Street, Sechelt SATURDAY, DEC. 1 W.W. Upholstery & Boat Top (Behind DeVries) 1779 Wyngaert, Gibsons THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN BUYING THE ELVES RAFFEL TICKETS- CASH, FOOD & TOYS ARE STILL NEEDED TO MAKE THE HAMPER DRIVE A SUCCESS. y WATERBEDS ON DISPLAY Free dolelvery to warehouse In Gibsons. We itock waterbed aheeti and acceuorlei. DO-IT-YOURSELF WATERBED ■afiffk Reg. $299.00 HITS Now _49M $$&> "HOLIDAY" WATERBEDS #^ r.*m85.oo SALE'34900 • Residential • Commercial TOWELS- by J.P. Stevens Bath iU« r*g, I10.VI SAL! *6» Poco clolhi nag. |2.t• SAL1 •1" j DRAPES • Free estimates • No obligations ..FEATHER PILLOW^ King size *2300 Queen size %IT° heavy pruning is done, the thinking being there is little danger from frost at that time of the year. Then what about hedges? Some people prefer to let their hedges grow unchecked to preserve that "natural" look. But most prefer to keep them trimmed neatly and this means two cuttings a year, one in the Spring and another in midsummer. Often the mistake is made of trying to shape a hedge by making it into an inverted pyramid or by cutting it flat across the top. Both these are wrong and can cause permanent damage. Page 04 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 28,1979 SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE + OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY- SATURDAY, 9:30am - 5:30 885-9816 Admiral Ask about our <__£> Mark of Quality "Package" deals. . APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS T.V. ED NICHOLSON of AREA "Q" would like ; te thank the 196 people who voted for him. 4 ^ct44ctUkt (fatfoe WE'VE MOVED OUR SECHELT STORE AGAIN!!! We hope you will drop in and see our new, larger premises near the grocery & drug stores in the TRAIL BAY MALL And please bear with us while we get re-organized SUNNYCREST CENTRE GIBSONS TRAIL BAY MALL SECHELT TRU-FIT DOORS There is no rrjistaklng the welcome appeal of a Tru-Fit dOor. Handcrafted in western red cedar, these beautiful designs will compliment ftnyystyle, of;; decor. A Tru-Fit door has double appeal for it hot'only enhances the outside entrance but adds beauty to the interior of your home. Hardware not included. 8 PANEL CEDAR DOOR 2/8-2/10-3/0. wk PICKWICK "PINE PANELLING" REAL WOOD Pickwick patterned pine board' panelling. Traditional reversible. ...:..40* EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE INSULATION Rigid form insufdtion. CHiM.C. approved. Excellent insulation for interior cement basement foundations. "R" factor of nearly "4" per 1" of thickness. 4,x8'x3/4"...'./ ....O A99 0VxV-x\"-.... .....*W V x 6" T'x8" CONTACT CEMENT Novor run out ol contact cement. Always a handy Item to have around tho home workshop, GaL 199 PASSAGE SETS Wolaer Passage Sota, Namo brand quality al Windsor aavlnga, Stylo Ml01, C49 *#ea. PARTICLE BOARD 3/8" 1 1/2" 529 5/8" 7. . : 5W 3/4" W* GUTTER BARKERTILE Looks llko Individual ceramic tile, A do-it-yourself's droam, Easy to work with, Easy to install. Looks professional. A'xB'xl/e" |Q95 panola. Ea. A%J CERAMALITE Ceramallto gives tho rich toxlurod look of glazod coramic tllo, Ono 4'x8' panel covers tho samo aroa as over 100 Individual coramic tiles. A broozo for do-lt-yoursollors, afxS'Kl/B" 9|%88 ponoU, Eg _t_\m , TUB ENCLOSURE PANELS 5'x5' Barker Tllo gives tho rich toxlurod look of glarod raramic tllo. 3 Metre trough. PrB-p»lnl(K) aluminum gutter eyjtem longdating quality. Cornea In White. All acceasonea available. a Main Length ■♦■CHIP INSULATION FIBERQLASS INSULATION GOVERNMENT "CHIPS" PROGRAM Government "Chlpa" Program.,, aava now on energy ettlclent Flbroglaae Inaulitkjrv Oat up to 1500 00 Qovamment Qmnt on Inaulatlng II your home was built heloro 1B6I Detalla at your Wlndaor Store R20 x 15" - Friction Fit Fibreglass. 50 sq. ft. per bundle IT R12 x 15" - Friction Fit Fibreglass ■^90 sq. ft. por bundle 50 m™ back to the BASEMENT Super Saver ARBORITE Handy Panels Top of! « tabU with th*t* Arborllo cuttings. 2'x4' handy panoli. Various colora and patterns to chooao Irom, Stock la limited, ao huiry lor boat aolectlon, 2! 9 w%Ha( S'xS'xl/B" 23 95 ea. I JUf.r9 TARPS - ."ho Ideal protection for tho car, boat, trailer, kid*' blk*», awlmmino pool*, and wood pilot, Mak* an Instant woathor protoctor with TARTS Irom your Wlndaor Store, 8x10'....... 9M 9'xl2', , , 11M 10x14' , ,. 13M l_xl© , , 21M laTxlO' .... 23M CEILING TILES Easy lor Iho do-It- youraollor to do o professional looking |ob with any of Windsor's colling ayatoms or tlloa, 2*x4" White In-lay Celling Panels ... 12"xl2" Celling Tile. 32 sq. ft. carton 4'x8'x4 mm Beige Fleck B-grade Celling Panels ,, , ea. m VISA Windsor Plywood ■^nw^ma^^mnawiaaa^H^MHaBnaiaimwiiiwiiiapimaHW'W'a-maBP^^ HIGHWAY 101 - GIBSONS 886-9221 WE DELIVER! \.i / 'i NO REAL OBJECTION BUT... The other side of the r. The PeninsulaT^*^ -''������ _ ~. '.. M . ... ��... / .���____,_i ��� By BILL BELL "I figure I'm just part of the silent majority when it comes to B.C. Hydro building that line across the Peninsula, because I don't really care," ...Ray Langford. Langford is just one of several Pender Harbour and Garden Bay residents the Times talked to last week in an attempt to , learn what the concerns of the so called "silent majority" were ort the planned . B.C. Hydro Cheekye to buhsmuir 500 kv transmission line. There are no real means to get an accurate concensus of ho\v those residents who will be affected most by the line really feel, short of interviewing every one of them. Still, The Times wanted to see if there was a different opinion from that of those "vocal few" who have expressed their views constantly since the controversy first started. Most did not say they were not worried; they were concerned over the Hydro line. The difference was there was not total objection to the line, but rather a concern over what was the best and least damaging way Hydro could build a line. The most worrisome objection expressed was the use of herbicides to control the foliage underneath the .line. Even Langford who said he didn't care, was concerned over Hydro's planned use of herbicides. 886-7918 >���������-*-". \LEASE-A- RADAR cde a Browning CB Auth. Decca Radar Centra Also Land Radio Telephones MOTOROLA Ask us about MARCONI WESTERN RADIO Also Most makes Depth Sounds Motorola Marconi Red (com Apelco We also Service * Furono Logging ���Camp .- Radios Across from MILLER MARINE talkie ELECTRONICSTOOTERS rom the Bank of Montre !lontreal,.Gibsons GARDEN BAY pub owner Ken Simpson was one of the many residents the Times asked about the Lloyd Davis operates a marina in Garden Bay, he considers himself politically conservative. Davis has been vocal on the issue of the Hydro line in the past, but his expression of concern typifies and dramatizes the local population's fears. "If the line is absolutely necessary, built in the least obnoxious place with no herbicides, then I say let them build it. "But if they use herbicides, then I will be the first to the join the army of men and take my gun up there to stop them," Davis said. Frank Lee, a retired fisherman and resident of Pender Harbour since 1917 Hydro line and surprisingly found out ��� he was not dead set against it. Pitch-In Keep Bfttl/h Columbia Beautiful WE ARE NOW OPEN IN THE TRAIL BAY MALL with &urw&kMJm* - v .*-<���. RECORDS S TAPES Does >es your ninthly heat b_l leave ]rC^ with Fisher Stoves entirely. And lots of them are linding they need only two or three cords of wood a year for all the heat they want. , And there are other nice things that comc.with these stoves besides a heat bill that's easier to stomach. Most Fisher owners are rediscovering the joys of wood stove cooking 11'opening your linn hill (lives you tho chills, inuyhc it's lime to InvvsligHlo umilhervMiynl heiiliii(!. These ilnys, ilv|K'iuling entirely mi oil, nutural ens oi electric heal can niM 'plenty. Hm (here's Mill one homing fuel Ihat isn't expensive, and isn't even In hliori supply. WhhI. Of course, there's niilhing new iihuiil healing wilh lirowootl, lint what is new is a stove ihat hums wood so cltlclvnlly ll can trim SUM or more oil'your healing hill ���H��tiit|iUf, ,i,mlMMIlM> , htt'S ���i.lt'ltti.it, |,i.l, , h,n,l��( .Hi,.. The womi stove, reinvented. It's culled the Fisher Stove, And l|s in- venlor. Huh Flshc.r. built ll to retain Iho Iksi characteristics of traditional wood stoves and eliminate the worst ones. Thai's why Iho Fisher.Siove Is made from heavy plate steel, not cast Iron, That's why ihe Fisher Stove controls Ihe anioiuil ol air that feeds the Hie lienor Hi.in any old pollvlly stove ever did. so fuel lasts longer. And that's why this stove routinely . holds a lire overnight, making "Ihe-iiltirn- Ing-llghtlng- ceivinnny' and lio<|iiem sfokliigK things of the past, (iiMttl news travels fiul, I lumlicds of lliousunds of houles acioss North America now haw a llsliei Stove Installed, In many cases, the stoves supplement conventional healing systems and reduce Ihcirown ets' heal hills slgntllcnnlly, Many oilier homeowners ute healing IS,H,Mr Ht������,ii.VH...M��pa����l��. Kim juutHii riMiklnii ��urf,f��, .IIS im��i .IITtmil l��mp��r,1wr��v How to learn more. As authorized Fisher Stove dealers, we can answer your questions aboul heating with wood, And we can show you the Fisher model that's best for you, whether you want to heat a single room or an enure house. We've got single-door Fishers. And double-door models you cun open lo enjoy the lire like n lircplace. So come by soon, And sec for yourself how wc can help make heat bills u whole lot easier lo live wllh. J&C ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Aulhirli��4 a.l.t C.nli. THAU iAY MAIi IkMI 885-2508 ii . h n hltu (urmilii h wurmlnft up lo, echoed Davis's objections in a slightly less dramatic way. "I'd hate to see a 300-metre slash across this beautiful landscape, and God knows I've racked my brain for a better route, but if they've got to build it to get the energy to Vancouver Island ��� they've got to build it," Lee said. "Now the use of herbicides, that is a tremendous problem. I've worked on Hydro lines clearing slash and I would rather they did it that way. "Most people nowadays are getting more and more ecology-minded, but they have to remember this Hydro line will mean jobs and also recreation." The entire herbicide question brings up another concern commonly-voiced - almost everyone had their doubts about' Hydro being straight forward ^ th them. The people don't have enough information on the use of herbicides, the justification of the line and why Hydro has picked certain routes over others. The feat of herbicides and not entirely believing what B.C. Hydro has told them as well as a lack of communication is evident when you get Hydro's side of the story. A check with Hydro officials in Vancouver showed that the use of herbicides would be restricted to areas outside of the watershed and would not be used until the -M^IWMS.--- - ��,-- ��� - ' ��� ; * Even then, according to the public relations officer for, B.C. Hydro, John Sexton, the use would be limited. Sexton said an agreement with the Sunshine Coast Regional District had been arranged in September. Both of them would work together to find certain sections of the eventually selected route which would be non-herbicidal areas. "We have to apply to the Pesticide Control Board for a permit to use herbicides. That permit excludes the use of herbicides in water supply areas," Sexton explained. "We try to use mechanical means of clearing the foliage, but in certain terrain and in the control of rapid growing foliage, this is difficult and expensive." Sexton agreed there has been some misinterpretation of Hydro's position, but defended its attempts to inform the public. Glen Dubois, a 20-year-old boat builder in Pender Harbour hoped some of these questions would be answered at the planned SCRD public inquiry but added, "as far as I'm concerned the line is going to be a fact of life." "To tell you the truth, I'd rather look at a hydro line than a nuclear plant any day," Dubois added. Both Dubois and Langford saw advantages to a hydro line as well. These advantages were ln recreational uses such as hunting, hiking and motorcycle riding. Garden Bay pub owner Ken Simpson also saw an advantage to the hydro lino being built ��� jobs. "if It's required then I'm not against it, Sure let's protect the environment, but that doesn't mean you have to be against a power line," Simpson said, "It might sound a llttlo selfservlng because I run a hotel, but a powerline will attract jobs which will bo good for business." Simpson called tho criticism that the powerline-will hurt tourism a ''red herring."' "I don't see it hurting the tourist industry as such in Pender Harbour," Simpson said. Davis agreed with Simpson, adding that a giant power line across Agamemnon Channel might attract tourists. "There are people who are 1.00 per cent against tourists and 100 perce ut against the Ijydro line and 100 per cent against development���then they turn around and say a hydro line across the channel will hurt the tourist trade. "Well, they just don't really give a damn about anything but themselves," Davis said. ' v Still, there were some residents who were more than just concerned ��� they were furious with Hydro. Peter Benjafield, a marina and hotel operator in Garden Bay had nothing good to say about the powerline. "I really don't know why they (B.C. Hydro) should be allowed to desecrate the countryside, putting a deep scar into it," Benjafield said., "Why can't they use the other Hydro right-of-way where it won't be a. visual eyesore?" he asked. Benjafield who also expressed concern about the herbicides being used near their water supply was also worried about the herbicides destroying the salmon streams which don't necessarily fall within the water supply. "I'm concerned about the use of her: bicides because there could be leakage into our water supply and the salmon streams." ��� "It's asinine," Benjafield complained, I'm really getting tired of being pushed around by B.C. Hydro." Ruth King, another marina owner in Pender Harbour was also concerned about the possible effects of herbicide on the salmon creeks. "This is a fishing area and we are Section D Wednesday, November 28,1979 / Pages 1-4 dependent on the-fishing as an industry. How do we know the herbicides won't hurt the fish" King questioned. "I feel-they (B.C. Hydro) are going to have to prove to us these things they say. But it what they say Is true, then let's be fair," King added. If the Sunshine Coast Regional District is successful in its bid to hold an inquiry into the Hydro line, Mrs. King and a lot of other residents in Pender Harbour, Garden Bay and the rest of the Sunshine Coast may get their wish, some answers from B.C. Hydro. THERE ARE ��SW GAS CGA APPROVED WATER HEATERS New home builders or renovators CALL: Canadian Propane - 885-2360 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT Notice re Tenders for "Maintenance of Garbage Disposal Sites". Separate tenders will be received for the maintenance of the Sechelt disposal site and the Pender Harbour disposal site. Closing date for tenders has been extended to 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, December 12, 1979. Specifications are available at the Regional District office. Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. A.G. PRESSLEY Secretary-Treasurer When you've nothing to wear... HAIR... make ��� i best of il at... Secret 'Seootcf S<xlo-n Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2818 WEWILLBO CLOSED MONDAYS TIL FURTHER NOTICE OPEN:TUES-SAT-9 a.m. * Tired of Springs Poking You In the Back? * TRY FOAM I $099 &UD * ONLY 23 shopping days 'til CHRISTMAS all your UPHOLSTERY heeds W.W. UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS LTD. * PLEXIGLASS * ALL SUPPLIES FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF * FOAM Wyngaort Road, Gibson* * COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY - FREE ESTIMATES 886-7310 it G asa is open for LUNCH from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. DINNER served from 5:30-10 p.m. We are now selling tickets for our NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Dec. 31 SMORGASBORD New Year's Day Phone for Reservation for Lunch & Dinner CAU. 885-2911 Wo are pleased to announco tho marrlago of our ton, Joso. WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SAT., DEC. 1st. Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Sechelt WE'RE ALL HAVING OPEN HOUSE UNDAY w* and <fyto> OPEN HOUSE - SUN., Dec. 2 1 pm - 4 pm 10 A OFF ST0REWIDE [oxcludlng outgoing wlro ordonj REFRESHMENTS Come on hi I Cowrlo St. 885-9435 "In tho heart of Socholt" OPENHOUSE- SUN.y DEC* 2 12 pm - 4 pm '.lV-v 0 OFF ST0REWIDE Put a gift away now - with our Lay Away Plan MORGAN'S MEN'S WEAR Cowrlo St. "In th* hoart of, Socholt" 886*9930 OPEN HOUSE - SUN., DEC. 2 12 pm - 4 pm '0OFF STOREWIDE ��� REFRESHMENTS ��� LEISURLY SHOPPING Cowrlo St. "In th* hoart of Socholt" Z^C.% \V$ 885-2912 OPEN HOUSE - SUN., DEC. 2 12jim - 4 pm Lots of instore specials. Not Sure? - We have gift certificates OFF STOREWIDE Opon 'til 9 - Fri. nlflhu 'til Xrrtcul LAY AWAY NOWI Com��lnandhrowi��, It y��n��r can't com* ��i�� <��� -.. . ., Smll* oi you pan* by, Cowrlo St. 885-2916 "In tho hoart of Socholt" * ' *���*����� / '��� . .��_ 1 _L~ PageP-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 28,1979 Big Brothers need your help - now BRIAN WHJTTINGHAM has set up a studio in the round house at the end of Hanebury Rd. and is busy preparing for an exhibit in Januaryi EviBlueth photo. PROFILE ON WHITTINGHAM Isn't afraid to be unconventional The Big Brothers organization Is facing a serious.shortage of Big Brothers. Big Brother co-ordinator Al Wagner says the situation is getting desperate with six boys ages eight to 13 years of age on the waiting list. The following is a description of the organization and also a write up written by Vern Giesbrecht: The Big Brother Movement, founded in 1904 provides, a stabilizing &nd helpful influence to boys in their formative years. Because the Big Brother philosophy is unique in that it advocates a "one man ��� one boy" relationship, it offers a special service to fatherless boys between the ages of 7 and 14 who may be experiencing difficulties in their personal and social development. Applications for service are accepted through recognized community agencies who assess their referrals (other than those requiring remedial therapy) on a priority basis. Big Brothers are asked to help boys who lack a meaningful relationship with a man. Big Brothers of British Columbia is well established in the Province. It has the backing of the Provincial and Municipal Governments, Social Welfare Agencies, .School Counsellors and of persons and organizations concerned with young people. With many fatherless boys on our waiting list we seek your help to meet their needs. 4 �� * There are many fatherless boys on the Sechelt Peninsula, boys whose fathers are absent from the home because of death, divorce or desertion. "I wish I had a nice father like the other kids," one of these boys said wistfully. He was lucky. Although his father didn't return, he did get a Big Brother, an understanding man who befriended him and filled some of the gap left by the father's absence. At least five boys in the Sechelt-Gibsons area are waiting for a Big Brother. Some have.been waiting since June. A seven- year-old with no fond memories of his father desperately needs a close relationship with a man he can trust. A boy "o$ nine is confused and hurt because his father lett the family on the boy's birthday. He's waiting for a Big Brother too. "The most, important qualities a Big Brother must have are patience and understanding," commented Boh Wetmore chairman, who was asked by special education to set up a Big Brothers chapter on the Sunshine Coast. "The boy has to get confidence in you and this may take time." Wetmore, who is principal of Roberts Creek Elementary School, said eight Big Brother-little Brother relationships have been established since the local chapter was organized in August, 1976^|n1aadition; to the five boys on the waiting-*_3i^ there are frequent enquiries, including calls from mothers who applied for a Big Brother in the Vancouver area but have since moved to the Sechelt Peninsula. In the next few years, as many as 25 boys may need Big Brothers locally, he said. Big Brothers is a Canada-wide agency, established in 1904, and is supported by the By EVIBLUETH "Art has to have a heart. It has to have a genuine spark of life about itl" says local artist Brian Whittingham. He has set up a studio in the round house at the end of Hanebury Rd. and is busy preparing for an exhibit that will take place January 30th at MaCewens Art Gallery on Pender St. in Vancouver. Brian values spontaneity and mysticism and feels that for a work of art to be good it must be more than, a photographic reproduction of a landscape. He says, "It's Just a matter of tuning into the essence of what you see." His studio, previously built as a day care center, is'���' situated In amongst the trees at the very end of Hanebury Rd. When asked why he chose to live here he said, "This place is inspirationvillel I can't survive in the city anymore." Brian was brought up on a farm in Manitoba and has always felt a great affinity to horses. They appear ln many of his large canvasses, sensitively drawn ��� riding through the colours and activity on his large canvasses. Animals Including rams and cows, appear in varying sizes and postures woven into the lush green landscapes Brian creates, He Is particularly Interested ln presenting beasts that are nearly going extinct like the buffalo. He likes to create images that activate many thoughts and claims that he is still searching for the Ideal landscape. Whittingham spent four years wandering Europe, North Africa, and the near East. "Seeing other cultures helped me to understand my own better" says Brian, Hi' la fascinated by the ability the Japanese have to produce landscapes with very few brush strokes. He lived and painted in Crete and made an Intense study of Minoan art, In Belgium he worked under tho patronage of a genuine Baron. In New Guinea he did portraits of the tribesmen and observed the local art. "The carved wooden Images ln tho spirit huts are alive" said Brian. His experiences overseas bombarded him with now Ideas and Insight. "Really wo nre In n global village" says Brian, Whittingham fools that the art world is controlled by a minority of very powerful people that he refers to as the "taste- makers". He feels it la unfair that they set the standards and decide what Is good and what isn't. According to Brian everyone should be given a chance to display his or and unjustified prejudices behind the scenes, and that many galleries are not prepared -to take the risk of exhibiting something different or unconventional. The Artists Gallery of Greater Vancouver displayed Whittlngham's work in 1978. In 1977 he had a one man show at the Experimental Gallery on Cordova. He is presently working on a triptych that will be displayed at MaCewens Gallery. Many of his current paintings look like sequences from a dream with animal images Superimposed on and woven into the Intricate fabric of his landscapes. He uses watercolour paint covered with several layers of varnish. Peaceful harmony is an important theme in Whittlngham's work. Like many artists, he sees the painter creating order from the chaos of human experience. The plant world lunges out at you in colours that feel alive, yet not gaudy. There Is an airy grace and magnificient harmony to these paintings as they strive to approach grand ideals of reconciliation and peace. Brian Is in no rush to paint his master piece. He knows it is a life time project and does not question his committment. On occasion he has traded his paintings for art supplies. His dedication and fascination with the artistic process Is enough to keep him going. United Way Agency and various levels of government. Its motto is "No man ever stands so straight.. .as when he reaches out to help a boy." Wetmore said Big Brothers usually spend four to six hours a week with their Little Brother, fishing, playing or watching sports, seeing movies and doing other "father-son type of things." The Big Brother is not expected to be a "sugar daddy" or to become involved in the mother's problems. Relationships usually last a minimum of two years. If you are willing to serve as a Big Brother, or want more information, phone Al Wagner, 886-2615 or 885-5664, Bob Wetmore 885-9229 or 885-9006. TEREDO SQUARE SECHELT'S NEWEST SHOPPING COMPLEX Use 'Time*' Adbrlef* to Sell, Kent, Buy, Swap mtc. _____ NOW LEASING ��� Prime Retail & Air Conditioned Office Space ��� Elevator for 2nd and 3rd Floor ��� Store Opening First Week In December S85-2522 or 885-2254 %f%_watw^mm%aWmmmm lfl %m*^amTmmm\mm\**iTmW CONSTRUCTION: PAUL JUNTUNEN ... DESIGN by FJORD DESIGN] Attend the of Church Your Choice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SECHELT Services ��� Sundays 11.30 a.m. Wednesdays 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 11.30 a.m. ^ All in United Church edifice on main highway in Davis Bay Everyone Is warmly Invited to attend. Phone 885-3157 or 886- 7882 P.O. Box 1514. Sechelt I UNITED CHURCH Davis Bay ��� St. John's United Sunday, 9.30 a.m. worship Thursday, 2.30 p.m. study session Gibsons ��� Gibsons United Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship, 11.30 a.m. Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. study session Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. prayer and share. Pastor ��� The Rev. George W. Inglls, B. Th., Phone 886-2333 Nov. 28 ��� Canadian Calorie Counters, 7:30 pm. For info, call 886-8354. Nov. 29 ��� Ffilm night, Welcome Beach Hall, 7:30 pm. Films on Hawaii, Oregon and California. Nov. 30 -^-Country Stars Dance Club, Roberts Creek Elementary, 8-11 pm. For info call 886-8027. Dec. 1 -^Christmas Bazaar, Gibsons Legion, 2-4 pm. Baking, gifts, crafts, etc. Dec. 1���ChristmasCraft Fair, Art Centre, Sechelt, 9:30-5:30. Dec. 6���Sechelt Elementary Fall Fair, 7-9:30 pm. Arts & Carfts, games, prizes, baked goods. Bingo 8 pm. Dec. 7 ��� Holly Tea, Gibsons United Church Hall, 2-3:30 pm. Baking, gifts, etc. Dec. 10 ��� Open House & Pottery Sale, presented-by Sunshine Pottery Guild, Craft Studio, Gibsons (at the flashing lights), 10 am-2 pm. 'Art Exhibition titled "I Protest.. . Art for Society" on view at Elphinstone Secondary from 7-9 p.m. Wed., Nov. 28, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 29 On view at Chatelech Junior Secondary 9a.m.:3 p.m. Nov. 30. Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary Christmas Card Fund now accepting donations at the 3 local banks in Gibsons up to and incl. Dec. 14. Info. 886-7010. USE THIS SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR ORGANIZATION'S EVENTS. IT'S FREE. CALL 8853231. Use 'Times' Adbrlefs to Soil, Rent, Buy. Swap etc. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE REGIONAL BOARD 2nd and 4th Thursday each month. All meetings at 7:30 p.m. In Board Room. Planning Hospital & Regular Meeting, Nov. 29, Board Room. 7:30 p. m. SfcHOOL BOARD Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th Thursday, School Board office, 7:30 p.m. VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Regular Council Meeting 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 7 pm. Municipal Hall Monday, Dec 3 ��� Inaugural meeting of new council. (Pleate phone for time). Tuesday, Dec 4 ��� Council meeting. VILLAGE OF SECHELT -Regular meeting 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. "Planning Committee meeting 2nd & 4th Tuesday bf oach month.' Monday/Dec 3 - Inaugural meeting of now council, 7 p.m. .Council Chambers. ���v ��� \ y WeMeisaay, Nov. 28^ 1979 The! Pei_t_iilaTtee_ y PageJ>4 ���7:v-::77^ US i; FUJ1CA ST-605N -y. >i6D5N FUOICA ^ SLR Camera Chrome body with f 2.2 lens. Once you compare the features and the budget pricing of the ST605, you'll agree this single lens reflex camera's the one for you. Built by Fuji, one of the world's largest photographic manufactiireres, ' to demanding quality standards, you get built-in, semi-automatic exposure to ensure your photographs are right - every time. 249* KITSTAR FLASH 35 E An automatic 35mm Camera with built-in flash for easy picture taking. Features bright view finder with exposure indicator and self-timer. U398 KODAK EKTRALTTE 10 8 Built-in electronic flash comes with film, wrist strap and a padded pouch case. NEW! AUTO-FOCUS C__iM& % "mf r _u KITSTAR AF AUTO-FOCUS 35mm CAMERA New - The world's most advanced automatic focus camera with the exclusive feature of manual-focus override and self-timer,-built-in flash, pop-up viewflnder. $199* PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS MORNING! KITSTAR EF-110 "NEW" - Features built-in flash, optical glas lens for sharp colorful pictures. 100 and 400 ASA film, has settings for cloudy and sunny conditions. S_ A ��� TfTT 88 KONICATC / KONlCA \s= The compact Konica TC with fl.8 lens is 25% smaller and lighter than traditional SLRs. It features precise, automatic exposure controls, plus manual control when you want it. The TC's shutter-priority (SP) system means you get sharp results. 339s r VOIGTLANDER SLIDE PROJECTOR J Exclusive to KITS CAMERAS, the Voigtlander VP 135 AF has many fine features including carrying case, remote control, auto focus and built- in timer so that you.can view your slides for specific time intervals and a low voltage lamp system that prohibits lamp fade-out. $ 160 88 PHOTO ALBUMS KITSTAR FLASH Parker Photo Altiuma wllh Inalnnl mountlnrj And Irnnilnil |iiui<'��, III' fU'rfi'i't (.'lirklmnsflld,, Smith Vlrlnr Group I lies 10 88 $��88 6 SCREENS Da-Lite Projection Screens for slides or IllOVie's. _^ _m ��� mm mm loo KITSTAR ELECTRONIC FLASH 26B Compact easy to use recycling time with fresh alkaline batteries ii�� IT MAKES SENSE TO SHOP AT KITS We've got the right products at the right prices. We've got knowledgeable staff , backed up one of the largest service departments all in a location near you! ^ ,v*~' IM CA KITSTAR 135mm f 2.8 TELEPHOTO KITSTAR FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY" Available in most popular SLR mounts. *I24' KITSTAR 75-150 ZOOM. One touch control for focussing and zoom. TRIPODS IB BINOCULARS (NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED) KITSTAR EXD-4B TRIPOD 4 section tripod with centre brace for added stability. Flip-lock for speedy setup. mWmWmm 88 KITSTAR EXF-3B TRIPOD 59 88 KITSTAR 7 x 35 WIDE ANGLE CUSTOM Wide angle, coated optics, field of view 578 ft. at 1,000 YDS. 7 x 50 Binoculars Hard Case, 372 ft. at 1.000 yds. 10 x 50 Binoculars Coated optics, 314 ft, al 1,000 yds. $AQ88 49 CANVAS MASTERPIECES Turn your color englargement Into a beautiful canvas masterpiece. Photographs are reproduced on on real canvas and stretched over a frame. Sizes from 8 x 10" to 30" x 40" at New Low Prices. 50BC This versatile component gives a well balanced flash wllh telephoto and wide angle lenses. The direction of the flash can be varied to provide shadowless reflected light. A photosensitive cell accurately computes the correct flash for n perfect shot. SLR BAGS KITSTAR EL-S CAMERA BAG Prutvitlonnl Uy|H" ua<lfli'l b��a. Frnluivt cradle luiembly lur c��m��rn niul rleluxe Interior, KITSTAR DELUXE CUSTOM CAMERA HAG Tlu'����'Mi|i��r|i |)nil<|rl Imi|v li'.iliui'Inn mminlk lima link yum IniM's lh|i|ni ������ lur ulllriiAIr piulvc Hun. V -, PageD-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 WaWM. I Mayfair SLICED SIDE Canada Grade A Beef Cross Rib Roasts ib. lb. 1 Ib. pkg. Fresh Medium Ground Beef 1.69 ^ Rolled Boneless, Canada Grade A Brisket Pot Roasts Campbells S|��uice 88c| [SR.I/BT Golden Harvest Sultana g I Raisins $025 Salmon Golden Seal Pink Squirrel Peanut Butter 1 1/2 kg .:':. 7 3/4 oz. Prerri Luncheon Meat 12 oz. Bicks Sweet Mixed Better Buy Rover Pickles $p9 Margarine 47* DorFood 2/89 Budget Bathroom Tissue ,o��� Heinz Better Buy Tomato Ketchup 30 Beans & 14 f L oz. Narcissus Whole '^^ Crost *unspun wurtw��u�� vvnoiv 5 Toothpaste gg�� Kernel Corn2/79�� M��shroons gg* S" 100 ml Minute Maid Frozen Snocap Frozen Hash Brown <v ������a Prices effective November 29-30, December 1, at your Sechelt Shop Easy. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sunspun Long Groin Rice 5 lb. DI��X I. $119 BlGflCll 128 fl. oz. ...... JL Aloha *_* AQ Mixed NutSsso.nn 1 Nabob Lemon Pie Fillings., Welchs %^_\ TQ Prune Nectar 40 *��. 1 Quick Quaker Oats %��* Pam Spray 13 oz. $J89 $J79 $249 Libby's ' *_+ OA Corned Beef ,2��� *1 Gold Seal Flaked White _|<i29 Tuna 61/2oz. JL Northern Gold Granola Libby's 3 1b. \ ��� Shebo Coffee European Style 1 lb. Gusto All Dressed Safflo Salad Oil 11/2.1*.. Nalloy't Potato Chips ��,. &!���*,"ice 99* Nufi? 3a* !?��?iPina JV�� ciS,Dip��� 69 I PRODUCE B.C. Delicious or Golden Delicious Apples Canada Fancy 3 lbs. for Florida Grapefruit Pink or White 4/$l00 B.v* Gem Potatoes Cw"da No 2 50 Ib. box / ��� 'B.v* Green Cabbage Canada Ho. 1 Ri. BAKERY JAM DOUGHNUTS 5/99* MINI FRENCH ROLLS 2/59' MINCE TARTS 4/89* Northern Gold HOnCy Creamed 21b. Kraft Cheese Pizza 28 7/8 ox. Delmonte Pineapple In own juice . 14fl.oz. WIN AN INGUS DISHWASHER Shop Easy Sechelt and Levers are giving away a dishwasher. ENTER DRAW AT LEV6R DISPLAY IN THE STORE ~ DRAW SAT., DEC. 22 Sunlight DETERGENT 11/2 litre..... ... Sunlight _��%���__ POWDER DETERGENT ��ki *6" ts wamm 'fMJrjrMMWMMWMMM-TMMaaiVMM. 1- V �� f f y,y V\ (0 <o ^ 77# ^ lu ^40- S_wiai" fc_ m note "%days tolas onihgat C ."rV fr< .*��'<( " "' �����.���'�������������������� (;��.��.���..(.-�����.- '..-J ^sh^^:,(��^)Wv/i7w&;;i;!:# <,<,>viwv" ��� f *(ni*e* ^k**^w ������'" -������*-# ��� SUNNYCREST CENTRE 32 shops & services to serve you SAAN'S DOUGLASS SUNCOAST AGENCIES GIBSONS REALTY ROYAL BANK LINK HARDWARE HENRY'S BAKERY YOSHCS BANK OF COMMERCE TRAIL BAY SPORTS RICHARD'S MEN'S WEAR TODD'S CHILDREN'S WEAR DON'S SHOES GIBSONS TRAVEL Jvs UNISEX DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS KITS CAMERAS CACTUS FLOWER JEANNE'S GIFTS & GEMS SUPERVALU SEARS TOYS FOR ALL AGES CREST SEWING CENTRE FAB SHOP FAWKES BOOKS & GIFTS T.J.'s SOUND DIAMOND T.V. GODDARD'S YOU-DEL'S WESTERN DRUGS LIQUOR ADMINISTRATION BRANCH ��� THE PARTY STOP Supplement to The Peninsula Times K I I , ��. '" 1- V �� f f y,y V\ (0 <o ^ 77# ^ lu ^40- S_wiai" fc_ m note "%days tolas onihgat C ."rV fr< .*��'<( " "' �����.���'�������������������� (;��.��.���..(.-�����.- '..-J ^sh^^:,(��^)Wv/i7w&;;i;!:# <,<,>viwv" ��� f 4%t$tt* <^'**^|-W ������'���' =���>!,-# ��� SUNNYCREST CENTRE 32 shops & services to serve you SAAN'S DOUGLASS SUNCOAST AGENCIES GIBSONS REALTY ROYAL BANK LINK HARDWARE HENRY'S BAKERY YOSHI'S BANK OF COMMERCE TRAIL BAY SPORTS RICHARD'S MEN'S WEAR TODD'S CHILDREN'S WEAR DON'S SHOES GIBSONS TRAVEL Jvs UNISEX DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS KITS CAMERAS CACTUS FLOWER JEANNE'S GIFTS & GEMS SUPERVALU SEARS TOYS FOR ALL AGES CREST SEWING CENTRE FAB SHOP FAWKES BOOKS & GIFTS TJ.'s SOUND DIAMOND T.V. GODDARD'S YOU-DEL'S WESTERN DRUGS LIQUOR ADMINISTRATION BRANCH ��� THE PARTY STOP Supplement to The Peninsula Times K I I , ��. '" Page 2 j Supplement to The Peninsnla Times Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 YOUR PEN TIMES AD DROP-OFF CENTRE IN GIBSONS Afexttte Jtd. (Formerly Charles English Insurance Agencies) GENERAL INSURANCE ��� Residential ��� Commercial ��� Mobie Homes ��� Travel & Medical ��� ARNE T. PETTERSEN NOTARY PUBLIC ��� Conveyancing ��� Wife ARNE T. PETTERSEN ��� EILEEN KINNE ��� CHARLES ENGLISH $%-; SuKcwwfc kqwcm M. SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GfBSONS 836-8212 Ssw^^���^-ar-saa* ��� i in in ii i iiiii^Mjgu'Uiiji.uui'i fei- WELCOME TO THE SUNNYCREST CENTRE DELI! DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH BAR Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-7922 ��� featuring FREYBE PRODUCTS -the award winning sausage maker <?rey6��� WSmm '. ^>v ���-' ^_.-cr-y Made-to-Order from Our Dei STOP IN TODAY! We feature: * Award winning Freybe Sausage * Fine domestic and imported cheeses * Ready-made Salads * Party "Trays * Delicious Pasteries * Delicious Coffee- brewed fresh * Home-made Soup - daily * Super Sandwiches and Bunwiches YOU-DEL'S 9:00-6:00 PM - THURSDAY, NOV SUNNYCREST CENTRE GIBSONS L One Stop Shopping . i on our everyday low, low prices plus on all present sale items! CHECK THROUGHOUT STORE FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR PRE-CHRiSTMAS SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Please note 10% off is only in effect on November 29,1979 ~ e <^_~- ALSO Watch OUR STOCKING DRAW on now AND ALSO Our COLOR CONTEST soon to be announced Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 Supplement to The Peninsula Times Page. 3 m ��>v-l SALE THIS WEEK ONLY For One Week Only ' THE BEST IN 3 FTECE SUiTS $QQ00 as low as 9��f �� PW STUPE WOOL ��_ ���__, SUITS retaJ ��200 SALE $159���� ? ., ���i ; $ :". n 7 } ? -;- S . '" ' <.- 'f 4. V I' r 'r �� - i & '"' it-. Vi i jv 100% POLYESTB) SUITS Reg.'150 SALE $1 -j goo 20% OFF CARDIGANS . By White Ram, all colors, all sizes, 2 pockets 20% OFF BLAZERS & SPORTS JACKETS Tweed, Camel Hair, Herringbone VERY GOOD SELECTION $����00 as low as -\ :. i. '. '* ���:��� '<��� 7 * I n l ���v; ���u V \ i \ l' "1 ,' 7- J MANY OTHER M-STORE SPECIALS RICHARD'S Stan fie Id BIKINI BREFS Reg. '3.50 ^ $-|99 MEN'S WEAR " T t \ ��� M CMAKC.IA _____( Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-2116 Page 4 Supplement to The Penmmla Times Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 ��J_ lllllllll ��� ��� m ��� m �� ��� ��� ��� -***' ^**:; \#%^*�� a^vo COLORING CONTEST... Etter tie Pewsib Tines Ckrst_ias Coloring Contest aid win one of three great prizes. Max mum eEglrie age -10 years old. $10 Crawl Prize. $5 Best ��� pre-sckooL $5 Best ��� ages 6-10 .Get out yoar crayons and try for a gift certificate with wfciei yon can toy an early Christinas $fi from Toys for Al Ages. AH entries must be submitted on or before December 15, 1979. Have mum or dad drop your entry off at the Times office or mail it to Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 MWMMMNMWM MMmMMM Supplement to The Peninsula Times t>EAR 5ArV�� -H��^ AS^TME WE WANT ^^���^JliSSiS ��� Leader-Tricycles ���'Green Machine ��Ride Oh Tractors ���Spring Horses Family Room Games and much much more! They're all at We have something special tot every sew and sew on your Christmas list! across from SupvrValu Stinnycr*sf tontiv FOR ALL AGES A Storewide Pre-Christmas FABRIC SALE to celebrate Santa's Arrival BARGAINS GALORE' m*atm**j^am*mtm_*tmi_mtm\_m^_maamtim0_a*_*tt*0*0alm, NOW IN STOCK Sew Diary & Calendar for 1980 By Simplicity A PERFECTjTOCKINC STUFFEB * Tirrie Saving Sewing & Craft Tips. * Color Photos of Beautiful Handiwork from around the World * Body, Measurements for all Pattern-Sizes * Complete Guide to Fabric Care " * Seasonal Charts for Wardrobe Plans * Gift Reminders, dozens of Handy Reference Pages -Metric Converters ' f THE FAB SHOP I m 8 Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons * "Across from SuperValu" 886-2331 �� THE BIGGEST TV EVENT OF THE YEAR ... We've done it.,Created the biggest, most beautiful sets we've ever introduced. But our 28" consoles are not just bigger .. . they're better. Inside each one is an exclusive picture scanning system we call Velocity Modulation ��� with incredible sharpness and resolution, corner to corner ��� the kind of clean, crisp, high-contrast picture, you thought you could only get on smaller sets. Choose ultra-modern white or contemporary hand finished wood styling, with remote control and special Sony performance features . .. even a built-in digital clock. YOU'LL LIKE THE SOUND OF THIS ...We didn't stop with a beautiful picture ��� we also improved our overall cabinet construction to- take you another step closer to real high fidelity television. ���^f ��� i^^^M FULLY ELECTRONIC CHANNEL SETTING ... Every Sony TV comes pre-set with standard VHF stations and their matching pushbuttons. But Express Tuning lets you match any channel to any button ��� both VHF and UHF stations. Just open the front panel, press the channel set button, and begin making your settings, it's all done electronically ��� no dials to turn. TUNEJN ON OUR NEW EXPRESS TUNING... Now in a new soft- touctr 14-button Express Tuning keyboard. Just push the station button you want ��� Express Tuning gives it to you instantly, without running through the full sequence of channels in between. One-finger operation makes channel selection faster and easier. Express Tuning also has fewer moving parts, so it's easier on your set ��� and that means greater reliability and longer life expectancy. 28" Trinitron Color Television 5 Technicians Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-7215 VHF RADIOTELEPHONE SALES & REPAIRS i \ ���' I l ��� i I "' 1 . ' 'j : { I f - > \ /��� h \1 w U Y ���p"������7"-*~i '��� -1 - / PageS SapptencBt to The Pfgrrnsnla Times Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 KlfSiAR FLASH I35E PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS MORNING! An ftH>Mnjtf'ir. 35mm Gamon vszh rmfri in Say lor easy pirturg SakJog* Featurls bi$gbi vaewr finder wi_b ct> pc_uxeinriEfeator aodsc_Pfinaer. 8 VOIGTLANDER SLIDE PROJECTOR i J WTSTABEF-110 "NEW" - Features b_l_ Sash, op- 6c_ g_c len far sharp colorful pac- mres. 100 and 400 ASA fim. has ��aij��i^ fcr ctoudy and samy cod- $44 88 V_ LENSES 10TS1A_135__. J2.8 TELEPHOTO TRIPODS BINOCULARS fNOT EXACTLY AS nXUSISMOSl Es__ve to KITS CAMERAS, the Voigt���oder VP 135 AF has many fine features nacfcadmg carrying case, remote control, auto kocus and bu_- in timer so dial yoa am view your sfides fcr specific time intervals and a low vdtage lamp system that pn>- h__ lamp fade-out. $ 169s 8 "KITSTAR FULL . FIVE YEAR WARRANTY" AvaSb-le ta. most popular SLR mounts- *1_4*8 KITSTAR 75-150 ZOOM. On* tooch control for focuiring aod tooc_ _ $224" KTTSTAH EXD-4B TRIPOD 4 section tripod with centre brace lor added subiirty. F-p-Jodt for speedy setup. *59* 8 KrrsTAR EXF-3B TRIPOD 7 x 35 WIDE ANGLE CUSTOM Wide angle, coated optics, field of view 578 ft. at 1.000 YDS. w 8 7 x 59 Bbaooalara Hard Case. 372ft. at 1.000 yds. - 10x5AB_ocalau* Coated optics, 314 ft. at 1.000 yds. *59*8 J $49*8 KODAK EKTR^LITEIO Bcafe-*. *i_c_Bu__L fiash COCKS w_fc _fafl^ v4tt strap and a p*&- ded poadb ope PHOTO ALBUMS KITSTAR FLASH $1088 *6 88 SCREENS rjlawf iji 'T ii *"i ii aT'tTilurr $19��8 KITSTAR ELECTRONIC FLASH 26B Compact easy to use recycling fime with fresh ___��e batteries 7 seconds. $1088 iy CANVAS MASTERPIECES Turn your color enlargement into a beaodul canvas masterpiece. PlxALKfiaphs are reproduced on on real canvas and stretched over a frame. Sizes from 8 x 10" to 30" x 40" at New Low Prices. AVAILABLE NOW AT KITS. KITSTAR FLASH 50 BC Th�� versatile component gm�� a wl balanced Bash wkh telephoto and wide angle tense*. The direction of the flash can be -varied to provide shadowless re* Betted fight A photosensitive ceO accurately compotes the correct flash for a perfect six*. SUNNYCREST MALL 886-8010 Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 Supplement,to The Peninsula Times Paeeii * Get Smart DONT SURPRISE SOMEONE YOU LOVE WITH A GIFT THEY WON'T LOVE. At T.J/s We're RECORD SPECIALISTS AND CAN HELP YOU SELECT A PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST DROP M TODAY AND SEE ALL OUR FANTASTIC PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Q ���smcZ 886*9111 Vf m _ y^\~ Aio^- # LET US BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS & ISSUE YOUR TICKETS MAKE RAIL OR SHIP ARRANGEMENTS ARRANGE INSURANCE (Cancellation, Medical or Flight Insurance) REMEMBER ��� "One call does it all - With no extra cost to you GIBSONS TRAVEL 99 Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-9255 Page 11 I Snppteme-t to The Peninsnla Times Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 JS�� iS^" & I ?m- X M J. ffl v *; kAHj %M~ Wa *�� * ^*s�� */* * * * * # # # *.* * * i�� ��� LEATHER BOOTS 10% OFF ��� LITTLE GIRL'S PATTEN SHOES 10% OFF TRY OUR lay-Away pun Deposit required PLUS PURSES, SLIPPERS AND LOTS MORE GREAT GIFT IDEAS DON'S SHOES Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-2624 Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1979 Supplement to The Peninsula Times Page 11 AND At Last! Lester Peterson's "THE GIBSONS LANDING STORY" Now Being Republished! WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR EARLY DECEMBER DELIVERY "Books for Everybody" - From 1 year to 100 years - j> NEW BOOK RELEASES INCLUDE Hubert Evans O Time in Your Flight" James Herriot - Yorkshire" Ralph Edwards of 'Lonesome Lake Pacific Salmon - A Masterpiece! Farley Mowat - 'And No Birds Sang" The World According to Roy Peterson Children's Books Galore! Courts "HALLMARK" Christmas CARDS, GIFTS & WRAP "Largest Selection oa the Peninsula "WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE THE VERY BEST' Looking for a Unique Christmas Gift? B.C. CRAFTED POTTERY new & interesting selection just arrived! *& A WIDE & VARIED ARRAY OF GIFTS FROM AROUND OUR WORLD! V- ^ Pre-Christmas Specials! ��� ALL SHARP CALCULATORS ��� PENS, PENCILS & GIFT SETS ��� HANDCRAFTED LEATHER SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% ON SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION BOOKS & GIFTS Sunnycrest Mall 886-8013 * Layaways Accepted * Gift Certificates CHAKGKX _____! ��� $fi��5��B&ft !i^^m^m^^m^^ Choose a quality and taste from the large selection at Ci&ctctfl/ict & FASHION CENTRE SUNNYCREST CENTRE GIBSONS .386-9543 TRAIL BAY CENTRE SECHELT 885-9818 -������--^-~*-t>~--;..fVVJi.J,^���frji.l-'rrfiai-m-V', ������' Yr-'rr-yi-?. r-'���'��� 'r-' f* "^ ������'-" y "-;-.';.>- Ii Page 12 Supplement to The Peninsula Times _\ / yy I" It ' V, is Wednesday, Nov. 28,1979 .���&*.. -in CHRISTMAS ISSUE NORTH POLE will arrive at the at noon on .Dec. 1st SANTA'S HOURS AT SUNNYCREST CENTRE Sat, Dec 1 ��� 12-3 pm Fri, Dec 7 - 5 pm-7:30 pm Sat, Dec 8-11 am-1 pm Sat, Dec 8 - 2 pm-4 pm Fri, Dec 14-5 pm-7:30 pm Sat, Dec 15-11 am-1 pm & 2 pm-4 pm Thurs, Dec 20 -12-3 pm Fri, Doc 21-11 am-2 pm ft 5 pm-7 pm Sat, Dec 22 -1.1 am-1 pm & 2 pm-4 pm CONTEST RULES 1. Prizes are non-refundable for cash. 2. Enter at any Sunnycrest Merchant, except L.A.B. 3. Employees & Relatives of Sunnycrest Centre Merchants are not eligible. 4. No purchase necessary. 5. Winners must answer a skill testing question. 6. Contest runs from Dec. 1 - Dec. 22,1979. IfinCI HAVE YOUR PICTURE HI 110! TAKEN WITH SANTA! M ��� ��� ^. * *Spree Excludes Catalogue ft liquor lalei. , i___m^ " **Approx. Vajue $300. >! ***Approx. Value $20.00 each. 1 ._, ( 7 i . m . \ !��� ' i 7 ��� ������ '��� y-':h:��� *���'y y ,y:-:y ;.,,���,:,. ���'".,���:���:���./'.������'���"-',j ,':/.Y:i'Yy."���:...��� ���.:].^fy,:'r���^",'.��� Y.'t, ,;���>'��� y^y^yy :������������">',- ���. , .������'.���,,. .;,>���,���. ��� (MtOjl ���& '��� '''-'Y.'.^y-Y ���'.������.'.'���-.���y.':,'',/. . y, .'.!������;.,'?'.v^"���'���;'.'"���'v/V;'. THE SUNNYCREST CENTRE - 32 SHOPS TO SERVE W �� ��## *.f#r ��W*0**tf%*-i#'*<#**'��fel 9 Tl
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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