.-. -*,- . - .=_ 7.(.y-7 \ \ • •••• - •;'-" •'"• ":> ' ~£f': ~i'-'K •. £» *»._ ••'*!!•• West Canadtan/Graphic|industrl

m i *

i > •%, On split shiits . ••« ENINSULA StivinB the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervls Inlet), Including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creak, This Issue 16 Pages — 15c Wilson Creek, Selma Park, , Halfmagn Bay, Secret Cdve, Pender Hn>„ Madeira Pork, Garden Boy, Irvine's Londing, Earl Cove, Egmont Union __§•_*> Label ALL Elphinstone students should find ilities at Elphinstone and the elementary and retain their course selection sheets annex can be used on a double, basis, LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Vol. 10, No. 35 -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 issued to them during May or June, said greatly reducing the replacement require­ Don Montgomery, principal, because the ments, Montgomery said. school will open ih September. Students will be able to continue their Four classroom portables will be used course selection made by them during the along with three washroom facilities and spring semester, he continued. Elphin­ one general office portable. Minimal reno­ stone WHS nearly destroyed by fire earlier vations will be made to one science lab this month. and preparation room to accommodate the Counsellors will "be available for inter­ ' home economics department; the annex basement room will be converted to an views the vlast weejt of August It is im­ portant that students new to the area, art room; the ^arge industrial power shop students whip have failed subjects and will become the resource centre and lib­ require timetable .changes and students rary.' • " who haveylost their course selection Cleanup, reinstallation and replace­ sheets see the counsellors. , ment of equipment in the IE, science ahd Due to the fire the school has lost the commercial wings is well underway. names of :the incoming grade 8s who Replacement orders for texts, teaching have selected band instead of art. All supplies, equipment and furniture, has grade 8 students requiring band should been placed with promised August deli­ phone 886-9226 and leave their name very dates. with the secretary, he said. "As a result, it will be school as usual The school will be on shift so the fac­ in September," said Montgomery. . Protest horn Roberts Creek Bylaw propsed to bun is here ROBERTS Creek Community Association stood that the dance was advertised in would like the Sunshine Coast Re-' various parts of the country "and even giohai. District to pass a bylaw prohibiting in' California." gathering of large groups and they want He gave notice of motion that a bylaw it as soon as possible, Harry Almond, will be introduced at the riext meeting director of Area D, said at the board's of the board. \ meeting last Thursday. He wanted the board to write to the Almond made his request following a public health officer in Powell River to letter from the association protesting the ask him to investigate the store. "There gathering of persons at the Roberts Creek are 10 to 30 people residing in that build­ General Store on the July 1st (Canada ing which is also used as a grocery store. Day) weekend. ' • ' The sanitary facilities there aire not up Almond said that the present bylaw to scratch." limits gatherings to 1,000 persons with He said that the building .should be a permit. investigated or "else the permit for the The director said that he looked over store should be removed." the situation on July 1 arid said what Aid. Winston Robinson of Gibsons, sit­ he saw was "shocking" and that ^'the ting in for Mayor Wally Peterson, second­ police were powerless to act for various ed Ahnond's notice of motion. reasons. Such situations have to be han­ Mayor Ben Lang of Sechelt said there dled very carefully" because, he added, are similar problems in Sechelt and sug­ motorcycle gangs roaring up and down gested that no overnight camping be al­ the highways could develop into "quite a lowed on private property other than that chase. We want to prevent this type of designated as. a campsite either govern­ thing." ment or private. The letter from the association said WELCOME TO Sechelt, is Hie greet­ a meeting has been set up with the RCMP Statement to taxpayers ... ing visitors get from Valerie Mc­ to discuss the matter and letters were Lean, representing Sechelt and Dis­ sent to the health officer, Coast-Garibaldi Lindal Cedar Homes trict Chamber of Commerce. Vale-: Health Unit, Powell River and to Don Lockstead, MLA. rie's booth is in the bus depot. Visi­ "In view of the fact?that, about 500 not firm mentioned Lang urges second high school tors to the Sunshine Coast so far SECHELT—Lindal Cedar Homes Ltd., ? people congregated at the Roberts Creek -Ms year,_2wne from Toronto, Texas, General Store/we are askirig* the medical 6257 Kingsway, Burnaby.is not the ;i _4iahit6bar Thunder Bay, Washington health officer to look into the sanitary firm referred to by Sechelt building in­ state, Wisconsin, Idaho and Kansas. conditions of the building involved and spector Frank Giampa, in a recent report for Sechelt-Selma - BS^Sxeia Also, visitors from England have we would appreciate your interest in the to council. registered. People have expressed in­ matter and any help you can give in Bill Mitchell, spokesman for Lindal SECHELT-^-Mayor Ben Lang has urged "That our school board consider and the teacher-pupil relationship is more terest in Skookumchuck and Porpoise advising us as to how best to proceed," Cedar Homes Ltd. told The Times that that a Second high school be built in . thoroughly research all possible effects personal in a smaller school. Bay campsite and general informa­ the letter stated. Giampa was probably referring to another the Sechelt-Selma Park area. of the secondary school educational needs "7. Extra help for students requiring "For your information we give the firm with a similar name. for the whole district before making any it is not possible when bus deadlines have tion on the area. Typical comments "That firm is going to change its In a statement to The Times, Lang include: 'Nice, but rain,' "ispiffy/ following facts: asked that the school board consider sec­ commitments. It is up to us to provide to be met. "About 500 people attended a dance at name forthwith," Mitchell said. ondary schools at Gibsons and in the these directives and they'must be given "8. Parents would have a much better 'tres beau,' ''best in west,' 'turn on the community hall on Saturday; June Giampa, in his report, said that the Sechelt area. very soon. opportunity to be 'in the know' if the the sun,' and so on. Generally peo­ 30, at which there was no order of any . village of Sechelt should not allow per­ Lang's statement to Sechelt residents "I do not attempt to submit statistical school were in close proximity. ple like the area and the helpful kind and so many cars were parked along mits for the firm until they are at least follows: "As your mayor and with full data as these are now under study by "9. Our Indian community would wel­ service. the road that access to the fire hall was brought up to national building code endorsement of your village council, I authoritative bodies. come a local secondary school now that blocked. standards. integration is well advanced. ask you to consider very seriously a criti­ "Consider the following: "These people remained in the area for Giampa showed council pieces of wood cal decision to be made shortly by your "10. A shorter day would allow after about three days and following the dance used in the construction of one of the 1. The greater Sechelt area population school work opportunities and the pursuit school board, namely: Should the rebuild­ is increasing rapidly ahd will continue 88 questionnaires congregated at the General Store at the homes in the village. They were rotten ing of secondary school be confined to the of hobbies, music and the like. bottom of Hall Road where two big bon­ and sustained "stack rot," he said. to do so. "11. Night time use of school and its Gibsons area or should the board consider "2. Bussing students to and from Gib­ fires were built in the middle of the yard; "Ninety per cent of (the) homes are two secondary schools—one at Gibsons facilities for all age groups. relurned on health people wandered at will over private like that," he told council. sons is costly; many thousands of dollars "12. Two gymnasiums are now re­ and one in the Sechelt-Selma Park area? can be saved by having a local secondary ONLY 88 residents returned hospital property and paraded in the nude back He requested council write a letter "You and I, as parents and taxpayers, quired to accommodate the present high questionnaires prepared by Frank and forth to the beach. Lacking any saYii- to the firm and telling it to bring its school. school population so why not have one must give some directives to the board "3. After school sport activities would West, director Area E, Sunshine Coast lary facilities people relieved themselves houses up to national building code on this critical decision. The loss by fire in the Sechelt area so adults and pupils Regional District. along the road or in people's yards, etc. standard or the building inspector will be possible because of no bus deadline. ' could benefit." of a great portion of Elphinstone High "4. The long day, 7 a.m. to '4:30 p.m., The questionnaires were prepared "Two motorcycle gangs were present be authorized to stop construction on School was a tragedy. Now we must In conclusion Lang said: "Remember, and distributed by the regional board who roared up and down the road four the homes. in many instances has proven to lower it's your kids, your dollars and the next direct our attention to the important al­ the level of achievement. members on the instigation of the health abreast at times and also ran across peo­ ternatives open to us via our school board. "5. Interschool competitive sports 15 or 20 years that are at stake now." |eCm_ty program commissioned by Den- ples yards, this continued all night long I therefore ask you to consider very care­ He urged residents to send their com- njs G. Cocke, minister of health services prohibiting any sort of rest or relaxation would greatly enhance school spirit. ments to Secholt School board, Box 220, Gibsons Heights back fully: "C. Discipline would improve because and hospital insurance to review the for anyone living in the area. Gibsons. heiilth services in the province. "There were many more occurrences The questionnaire, prepared by West, of a disgustlg nature and of course on water system efforts Following submissions . « . asked residents to answer several facets the Monday (July 2) a girl was killed in GIBSONS Heights Ratepayers' Associa­ Forest closure slows about health care that are currently be­ a car accident on Hall Road." tion, at its general monthly meeting, ing provided or could be provided in the lllll>ll>lllll_IIIIIIUtllUMIIII>llinilllllMIUIIII_ll>IIIIIIIIIIIMIIII|IIIIMIIII>llllllll«llll>IIIIIMIIIIMMIIIII>MIMIII«IIIIMMaiailllMMIII>IIIIMI«IIIIIIIIHIIIItlll(>IMIII>>lll>lllll>llllllltl|liat dro alignment route. should, nccording to tho comments, be the surrounding ureas. The compuny plans The resolution was passed unanimous-i the first link to bo constructed, A sugges­ to Increase its staff working during mor­ by DICK ly at the directors' July 10 rpecting. tion was mode that careful study be made ning" periods to attempt to fulfill orders of tho oxoct alignment (upper or lower for service. Ib is possible that repair PROCTOR The board also approved the, technical side of the transmission lino) of the Hy­ Sunshine Coastings servicn in the afternoons may hnvo to planning committee's grid system ap­ dro route prior to construction. proach to the development of a road sys­ be carried over to the next morning. THERE'S high adventure out on flight as the Injured man was.flown sunshine. Tourists on tho whole, only tem in tho Sechelt-GlbsonS area, If and "This alignment was opposed by sev­ and the Canadian to Nanaimo General Hospital in an have to do It once a season, while when required ond they added: eral submissions. It was felt that In tho Roberts Creek area the existing highway Coast Guard mobile unit at Ponder amphibious aircraft of Pacific wo residents have to tolerate tho "Tho above recommendations aro nlignmont should be Improved nnd used Harbour can prove it. Just take a Straits; owners of the tug. worsening situation many times dur­ subject to the provision of rood accesses as tho major route between Sechelt and Sprinkling look nt their logs. Tho mlnisculc inflatable craft ing tho summer. to tho village of Glb-ons being included Gibsons. This would leave the area north accompanied tho Racor In salvage In the relocation program and tho preserv­ Ono day recently tho Coast "And consider Uie case of resid­ of existing Highway 101 for rural develop­ Guardsmen responded at 2:20 p.m. to and escorted the fishboat nnd tug ents who find themselves waiting for ation of existing watershed ureas or tho ment. Comments from the Area A advis­ provision of alternate souiceii of water H call when a fishboat ran into the towing it into Pender Harbour. ferries in the holiday lineups until ory planning comml. ilon Indicated the revised trailing end of a log boom. The owner supply should such preservation not bo •Hydro alignment iihould bo constructed El'apsod time was about six hours. late at night and who have to got up feasible." SPRINKLING regulations in the area Was asleep below deck and the boat It's just all In a day's duty for tho early the next morning for work/' first os for as possible. ; served by the Sunshine Coast Regional According to planning director Ed was on auto pilot. Tho boat sustain­ Pender Harbour mobile unit. Times Any more comments on tills topic? "Some letters opposing tho total pro­ District have been revised, said Gordon ed a five Inch gash below the water- stnffer Al Rogers has a more de­ Cuylltii, Glbnon'i and Sechelt villager, ond posed network did so on tho premise that Dixon, works superintendent. It's Interesting to say the loast. tho Indian bond council havo agreed, to line nnd the only thing that .kept tho tailed account of tho unit. Itond about development should bo limited and that Effective immediately sprinkling will the major street network. growth bo discouraged. It was felt, that boat from sinking was the fact that !t Inside. Murrfo Rodman, Socholt Elemen­ CiiylUn made tho following report to tho road system would only oncourago be permitted only during the following it, was held up by lines to the log • * » tary school librarian would Hko to tho regional board: the expansion of the urbanized area into hours; boom. The inflatable Coast Guard 'Art Jamoo has a baclcor In hia remind Sunshine Coastings rendcra "Glbsonii stressed tho Importune- of rural areos. A petition with lfii. signa­ Monday and Wednesday, (1 a.m. to craft from Pender arrived on tho proposal to give priority on Uie fer­ that tho school liibrary is open to protecting tho vlllugo's water system.. tures was submitted as part of a submis­ noon, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m, scene and the Canadian Coast Guard ries to residents on tho Sunshine 'anyone on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. nnd the importance of developing the In­ sion which opposed tho system." (a) All waterfront proportion Cuttor Racer was already there try­ Coast. Mrs. Josephlno A. Hammond to il p.m. dicated access roads. The Indian bond Following is » list of submissions: (b) Cowrio Street, Sechelt ing to secure the holed and swamped of Gibsons agrees and adds a refine­ council Indicated it did nssairy pu|>llc for the first time during tl}o' Soamcs Pdlnt area would reduce tho am­ Stanley .Clarke, Mr. nnd Mrs. V, Koran, wutor users for their cooperation last shopping or business trlps II. I. Harris, A. J. Crano, D. J. Hoy and CCQ crewman L. Warshawsklj enities of Soomcs Point greatly." Cuyllta week, "There were few violators," ho from Ponder rendered first' aid In wlihout waiting for hours in the hot said the link would encourugo the use S. Hodgaon. said, ' —ww—wi >• «l| II i • 11» » mimmmm^iimmmmmimmiimtumhmlmmmmmiem0>mmmimmmmmmm ST

t i .' ,, r \

f '* > \

•\

I -\ Poge 2 tlie Peninsula Times' Wednesday, July 25,1973 •HMMMMmMll __*** T__P_mN-_LA>«- READERS' RIGHT; I £«tte» to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily those of The Times. A EDITORIM_S nom-de-plume may be used for publication, but all originals must be.,slgned by the writer^ would be expected to assume responsib­ "1 may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I.b'elieve to be right." Bylaw held unworkable , N ility for Mr. Brown's traveling expenses —JOHN ATKINS Editor's note: The original of the fol­ and any other incidentals while in Gib­ A. H. ALSGARD, Publisher . RICHARD T. PROCTOR, Managing Editor j lowing letter was written to the Sun­ sons. We met these commitments fully, MMMMMMMiWIIMMMMMIIMMIIIIMMIMMM^^ shine Coast Regional district and a copy and in addition gave him a cheque for a \was submitted by the author to the Pen­ substantial amount before he departed. At Selma Purh School insula Times for publication. While we of the Breakfast Group ac­ Sir: I have only had a brief chance cept responsibility for all that happened, to go over your draft for fireacms regula­ THE SUGGESTION that Sechelt school dentally, cafeterias - and lunchrooms we emphatically contradict all statements tion by-law, 81. made by Jack Brown to the reporter, as board give consideration to a new should be high on the list of priorities, To me it does not make very much secondary school in the Selma Park area A central school could also be the being false and unchristian to the fullest sense, even though I don't hunt or shoot degree. is a valid one and obviously a decision site one day of a~ regional college. There or own any form of a gun. A. ALAN NICHOLSON must be made as soon as possible . is room in property*the school district In the first paragraph I find no way 9450 Coote St., Chilliwack However, rebuilding Elphinstone in own in Selma Park. that a police officer or a game warden its present location 4oes not make sense Cost of construction of two more could make any use of their weapons and schools will be high..arid it will cost as still stay within the law. I also note Two schools proposed for several reasons. It is not centrally that where it claims, ("or any other type much for upkeep of the smaller schools Editor's note: The following is a letter located to best serve the entire region of gun)". You would also be stopping as a big one. Staffing two more secon­ to Sechelt School District board by Lou­ from Portx Mellon to Egmont as the a skin diver from shooting a cod, as he ise E. Lang, Sechelt. Mrs.sLang submit­ principal secondary school. Its location dary schools could cause nightmares. use? a spear gun. -You may even cause ted a copy to .The Times for publication.' on busy Highway 101 is very poor. The Finding top personnel is difficult enough his death if he can't shoot in self defence. . Dear sirs: - —

traffic problem is extremely serious. as it is without trying to duplicate that Neither do I see any way that the Sechelt .,-."•• • .'•..•••• Rod & Qun Club,- the Gibsons Wildlife Most students must cross the highway three times^—including Pender Harbour. For many varieds .valid and obvious . to get their lunches at drive-iris. Others, Also, three secondary schools would Association, the Pender Harbour Rod & reasons which have been .put forth by a Wking or riding their bicycles along tend to balkanize this community when Gun Club, and .the 'Squamish Rods & concerned public, I am in favor of two Gun Club could, carry on their training the road, are taking their very lives there are extensive efforts underway to high schools—one in Gibsons and one program or conservation ; and outdoor ; in the. Sechelt-Selma Park area. into their own hands. unite the several faotions so that all can recreation program sponsored by the gov­ Mayor Ben Lang of Sechelt and. pull for the same en^ls. I realize that the main objection which ernment. '• " • • will be raised is that smaller schools can­ Bussing is the big problem^' Better others have urged a two-school system In section A of part one. not offer the variety of courses which for the communities. This is not practi­ service is obviously necessary. Children What percentage of these zones" is a larger school could. With this in mind ced. One high school should be con­ shouldn't, have..;to-.wait hours for buses inhabitated? Or are they just so many I have the following suggestion to make. structed to serve the entire area; either at home or at school. Other,, more blocks of land made in to a zone for Since chemistry labs, commerce and It should have grades 10 to 12. spread out school districts, successfully future use? '•/ • shop areas were not destrQyed in the Junior high schools with grades 7 to 9 Jbus children long distances. Why should Section B the generating fire, could the Gibsons, school be used should be constructed in each of the Perhaps we should ask the persons plant at Clowhplm be-considered for this mainly as a technical school and a Se­ three communities (Gibsons, Sechelt, most involved in the situation what type of treatment? Except by boat or chelt school be chiefly academic? Both plane, the majority of people they have Pender Harbour). This would separate their opinions are on the matter—the schools could then be enlarged as future f to worry about are their own employees needs arose. the age groups better and keep the students themselves. After alt, i '_ their and Weldwood Logging. A twenty-five younger children from having to tra­ lives and education that we are talking With the ribbon-like development, mile radius sounds like something that along the Sunshine Coast and the three- vel too far. about. Adults can rage for hours on a somebody dreamed up' that has never mile bus limit, it will still be .necessary Construction of junior high schools subject about which they really know seen a mSp of the area, or did not stop to transport many children especially and the, inclusion of grade 7s would nothing. to figure ' that it equals approximately from the Roberts Creek area. The buses" take" pressure dff elementary schools John' Bremer, newly appointed com­ 1960 sq. miles. Has any thought gone into, could carry to- Gibsons the pupils who which must make room for kindergar­ missioner of education for the province, the policing of such a by-law, or how it seek a technical program and on the re­ could be carried out?. tens soon. has called for comments from the stu­ turn trip carry pupils who wish an aca­ Three small high schools serving the dents on what they want in.education. In closing I hope a second thought demic program. Since buses are paid by. is given to the proposed by-law 81, and the mile, full use could be made of them three main population centres does not Can we do anything less? that it is dropped entirely. We already thus cutting the cost. School buses now make sense for several reasons. In the Let's hear from the students. They have provincial and federal laws govern­ make the return trips empty. Also be­ first place basic facilities have tp be should write to the school board, then- ing the use of firearms. cause many of the Sechelt area pupils provided at eaoh school such as gymna­ area trustee or to The Times and. we'll WALTER FLAY could walk to a local school-, additional siums, music, art and others and, inci- pass their comments along. Box 352, Sechelt savings in transportation would be gained. Our last school referendum sought to Doubtful Christian provide a sorely needed additional gym­ Spot fire9 put out sume Editor, The Times nasium for Elphinstone High School. With Sir: May I ask you to give his letter two schools each district could have a YOU'RE driving in or near forested nearby timber. front page coverage if at all possible, as gym and both communities would benefit land, or hiking along a woodland If you can't put the fire out, advise it is an endeavor on my. part to correct from their use. NOTHING UNTIDY about pretty trail, and you see the beginning of what Both Sechelt and Gibsons areas are we are able to coax enough water from '.he nearest forest ranger as quickly as any wrong impressions the public may the tap to make a pot of tea. Sherry-Ann Few, Miss Outdoors Un­ could develop into a major forest fire. possible. Telephone operators will pro^- have been given regarding the recent visit growing rapidly and this seems the 'op­ It would "he a good idea if the board lettered, who reminds everyone to An abandoned campfire. A small grass vide the number, and if there's a long­ of ex-convict Jack Brown. . portune time to look to the future and begin a second high school for the Sun­ made a thorough study of our water re­ "put litter in its place," during the fire near wooded territory. A smoulder­ distance charge involved, the Forest When the Breakfast Group arranged 1 shine Coast area. sources and made sure that the needs ing fire of any kind. Service will gladly pay the bill. to bring him to Gibsons, it was because vacation season. Outdoors Unlitter- I submit this letter as a concerned of the present population are cared for What are you supposed to do? we felt he had a message; that he had before allowing greedy land sharks to When reporting a fire it is important parent, teacher and taxpayer. ed, a non-profit organization, oper­ The question is often asked by tra­ been changed from a hardened criminal carve up the area into mbre building lots. you explain the location of the blaze, the Box 107, Sechelt LOUISE E. LANG ates year-round environmental cam­ vellers, campers and other outdoor rec- and drug addict, into a person with a MARGARET McINTYRE type of material burning (grass, bush, vital Christian experience, and who had paigns in . •, creationists; and the B.C. Forest Service Box 621, Sechelt ? trees) and as much other related inform- & message particularly for teenagers with Water lack ieared fcfcM ?sums up the answer: use common sense. **^~""""***^**n^^'*ir^Hii'%n-fi_nnnnn ation as possible. ;:t~ "Editor,, .(.fie Times,'"';" •;'•'-•;., ' • y - . - *- °" ' • "• -v.! <*.'"•.• .. .. If the fire is small, it can normally 1 Legion tishihg derby P ^, during, the meeting that we real- Sir: With regard to the proposed new ) jbe extinqu_.hed quickly and completely. The'good, and concerned, citizen will Editor, The Times, - ••- , ized 'that his .Christianity" was a clever building subdivisions opening up in Se­ • Sir: Would you be kind enough to 'Motorists are urged to carry at least a never begrudge spending a little time -disguise. chelt, it woirid be interesting to know B.C. IS A small shovel and a bucket in their ve­ and effort to prevent what could easily publish the following: Canadian Legion, His rude, insolent behavior aimed per­ how the regional board intends to supply branch 140, Sechelt, is holding its salmon hicles. On one occasion recently car develop into a major and costly forest sonally at Frank Wyngaert and myself, them all with water. derby from now to August 18 for boys floor mats were used effectively to sub­ fire. He will do his best to keep British as well as Mrs. Wyngaert, was inexcus­ The present water supply in Sechelt and girls 12 years to 16 years. Fishing BEAUTIFUL PLACE able and most distressing. Not only was due a small grass fire which threatened Columbia beautiful—and prosperous. is far from adequate. The first fine days boundaries are from West Sechelt to Wil­ he discourteous to the members of the in. summer inevitably bring about sprin­ Breakfast Group, but also insulted those son Creek. All fish are to be weighed in kling restrictions which grow more &t McLeod's Hardware. Davis .Bay der­ with whom arrangements had been made stringent with every day of warm wea­ Shoplifting eun be cured for his stay while in the area. by is over at noon. ther until by the end of the second week A lovely trophy .is offered to the win­ THERE are many ways to curb shop­ relating to personal property. The fact that in spite of the heavy of "drought", sprinkling day in this par­ ner and a money' pri_e. Trophy is not advertising with some 3,000 or more bro­ lifting which is running at new Thus the responsibility starts in the ticular part of the world means water to 'be taken off the Peninsula. Thanking DON'T MESS IT UP chures having been distributed in the pressure so low that far from being able highs all over the country this year. home and remains in the home. If a area, is evidence that people were not you once again for kindness. to water the garden we are thankful if RR 1, Sechelt C. BROOKMAN Since statistics indicate that the rise youngster is allowed to "beat the game" particularly interested in this type of t***9%***mm*as*nMVN*awMs*m*WAmam*mmm*^*mmw**M* in this type of criminal theft is largely without any parental interest or check­ person, and the resulting poor attendance caused by younger people, one of the ing, usually his natural instinct to acquire fully indicated this. most efficient ways to. straighten out the will lead him deeper and deeper into We concur that bringing him to Gib­ problem would be available at home. dishonesty. sons was solely the responsibility of the Breakfast Group, and this we now realize Parents have a responsibility to keep . Checking youngsters' cupboards, drawers and other storage places for was an unfortunate mistake. Our sincere an eye on the things that their young apologies go out to the many merchants unusual acquisitions it not prying. It daughter or son might have suddenly and businessmen who so kindly helped acquired. Things which do not fit the is a responsibility which, if carried out us financially; and to them we also wdsh youngster's allowance pattern. No short­ properly by parents, could save some to express our regrets. age of stockings, for instance. Or of lip­ headaches and heartaches, and will cer­ The statement made by Jack Brown sticks, or costume jewclcry, or cigarettes. tainly speed the process of mental matur­ to tho news reporter regarding the fin­ Or even watches, transistor radios, sweat­ ity. ancial guarantee was untrue, and I am ers and higher-priced things. Young­ able to verify this, as I have in my pos­ Any philosophy that can be put 'in a session a letter from Mr. Brown's manag­ sters sometimes claim that these arc nutshell" belonga there. er, stating that the Breakfast Group "'borrowed" from a friend, and the par­ ent accepts the explanation too readily. Honesty is taught and learned. It is not inherited. A baby or small child quiokly reaches for anything that attracts him. It is only after patient explanation SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD and subsequent teaching over a period of This froo romlndor of comlnp events is a sorvlco of SECHELT AGENCIES time he understands social standards LTD. Phono Peninsula Times direct for free llstlnfls, specifying "Date j^^?^ Pad". Please note that spaco (s limited and some advance dates may B.C TOMATOES & CUKES <$ have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. Cool, crisp, crunchy cukes and summer sweet ^^» THE PENINSULA*]4*mo -BRB0BBBRIR_RB_-___0____l____i__IBI_0_H_l__H_RRBBBBBBBViBra lomutocs—the perfect partners in .summer salads. Published Wednesdays nt Secholt EVfeRY TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Secholt Legion Hall, Socholt TOPS Club, on D.C.'» Sunshlno Const now members welcome, by EVf-RY WEDNESDAY—8:00 p.m., Dln_o, now Lonion Bulldlna, Secholt. Pick up your copy of our recipe folder for salad I'owcll ltjvcr News Town Crier ' EVf-RY THURS.—8:00 p.m., Dingo, Pcndor Harbour Community Hall. Sechelt Time's Ltd. favourites at your store. •e Ilox 310-Sechelt, B.C. THURS. afternoons "TOPS" meeting at Public Hoalth Ccntr o, 1:30-3;00 Sechelt 885-9654 - 885-2635 • oo M* August 3-.—Sunshlno Coast Arts Council, art/Hi croft show, United Gibsons 886-2121 I Church Hall, Gibsons, Friday 12 noon to fl p.m., Saturday 12 B.C HONEY Subscription Kates: (n odvnncc) | noon to 4 p.m. p Local, $6 per your, Hcyond 35 miles, $. The KoM-n Rooilncss of H.C Honey is a taste treat U.S.A., $<>. Ovcrncns, $10. Aug. 5—Senior Cltlzons'Lions Club Picnic. Bus leaves Secholt 10:30 a.m. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont Aug. 9—Rebekah Lodge No. 02 are holding a tea in the garden of tho for everyone. I'ick tip your copy of our recipe folder (Howe Sound to Jervls Inlet) Antique & Doutlqu. Store, Cowrio Stroot, Secholt. Sowing and , White Elephant tables. I 1:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. August 20 to 23rd—Sunshlno Coast Arts Council Is sponsoring the at your favourite store and discover how, versatile i Federation of Canadian Artists In a silk screen work shop. Custom-made Sop^, 6—The Independent Ordor of Odd-Follows are now vacationing, will nnd sweet it is reopen In the fall. Roberts Crook, ALUMINUM A!.K FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL. ESTATE Multlpla Listing Service Vancouver R«al Ettota WINDOW Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES SCREENS For Timely Recipes, write to— ______BS_E3 AGENCIES LTD. PHon- 885-2235 (24-Hourt) Box 128, Socholt, B.C. . FOOD 1NF0RMATI0I _?_• _*• RENTALS & Vancouver Phono 689-5838 GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ** Pari.-..pent Buildings/, B.C. Mo-olra Parte ~ -03-2505

\ • '. > -r <-_ I .

.

T7T CALL COLLECT Bua. 278-6291 - Boi. 273-6747 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Good Used Cars and Trucks - E. E. (Mickey) COE FLEET AND LEASE MANAGER 565 __o. 3 Rd. - Bon Jacobsen Motors Ltd, Richmond, B.C. v

VOLVO CARS 8. STATION WAGONS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PHONE: 278-6291 OR 885-9813

florm,^jf/ac~J\ai SALES REPRESENTATIVE RES. PHONE: 985 6300 % Ben Jacobsen Motors Ltd. 369 NO. 3 ROAD RICHMOND. B.C.

/

^jfuii eJjlnina-cJLo%nina-cJLounae 3c^raci lit ted BREAKFAST — 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. LUNCH —12:00 noon to 2:30 p.m. DINNER — 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Peninsula Timet Page 3 CHILDREN MAKE the most of good Speech in Commons Wednesday, July 25,1973 weather and learn to swim at the same time during swim classes at MOORAGE FACILITIES l!W Armours Beach, Gibsons. Lessons Secret Covo, B.C. Olaussen pleased with Reservoir hoses cut, are held Monday, Wednesday arid Phono for reservation 885-9998 Friday from 11 a;m. under instruc­ line plugs removed tors Anne Letham and Debbie Willis. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Mary and Don Macdonald SECHELT—Vandals have again struck at amendments on the regional district reservoir. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Harry Olaussen, MP, party, on the other hand, does not be­ RCMP report that hoses have been Coast , made a speech in the lieve that Canada's, problems, interna­ cut in recent weeks and plugs have been House of Commons on the subject of tional or domestic, can be solved by a pulled out of the intake lines. tariffs. Following is his speech, which high tariff policy. Anyone seeing suspicious activity he feels is of interest to small manufac­ The needs of the Canadian domestic around the reservoir should contact the turers.) market must be met ih as orderly a Sechelt ROMP detachment immediately. Mr. Speaker, Canadian trade policy fashion as . possible. The needs of the Also, the detachment is on the look­ has traditionally been characterized by manufacturers as well.as the needs pf the out for a yellow, girls' 10-speed bicycle high tariffs against foreign goods. This consumers cannot ge ignored. Therefore, which was stolen recently within the policy, the so-called "national policy", was I welcome Bill C-195, to amend the Ca­ village. started by the Conservative party after nadian Customs Tariff, introduced in the They would appreciate any informa­ the election in 1878 and has been conti­ House of Commons by the Minister of tion about the theft, itself, or the where­ nued by successive governments of both Finance (Mr. Turner), not in the sense abouts of the bicycle. parties ever since. that will solve all our economic prob­ The Liberal party has been called the lems and bring lasting relief to the con­ party of low tariffs. However, history sumers of this country, but in the sense does not back up this claim. The Liberals, that it tries to deal with the high cost Infanticide nets just as much as the Conservatives, are a of goods and the inflationary trend in this party of high tariffs. The New Democratic country. I hope that the proposed tariff cuts will not be of a temporary nature three-year probation but that they will be prolonged for as CATHERINE Mary Hoffman, 27, has been long as it is feasible to do so. sentenced to three years strict proba­ I urge the government to accept the tion following her trial in assize court Conrad E» need for reductions in many items that recently. Wagner. D.P.M. are not included in the present bill. These Mrs. Hoffman, a U.S. citizen, pleaded additional areas should be discussed and guilty to infanticide which resulted in Podiatrist implemented through amendments when the death of her 23-day old baby. Court Foot Specialist the bill goes into committee. was told that Mrs. Hoffman's baby son One area which I urge the government died in a fire July 24, 1972 while the Will be at the Bella Beach Motel, to consider is the need for reduction not woman and her husband were living at Davis Bay only in manufactured goods but also in West Porpoise Bay. MONDAY, AUGUST 6th raw materials that need to be imported Judge Charles Mittlesteadt had re­ for the manufacture of products in this manded Mrs. Hoffman to Riverview hos­ Phone the Bella Beach Motel country. This is essential if the govern­ pital following the incident. at 885-9561 for appointments. ment is interested in creating jobs and lowering prices for consumers. It is cen­ ^!..___!!L^^'!.^^'^!!!I•^^^•!!E'LH!!l!.^^'L•L^^^^^^^•jj_!r tral to our party's philosophy that it is First-graders normally twist and turn essential for us to manufacture and pro­ continuously in their straight-backed cess raw materials in this country. It is chairs. As an experiment last year, an essential that the import of raw materials inspired teacher installed rocking chairs Expert for manufacture must top the list of for her first-grade reading class. The amendments to the bill if we are to im­ children rocked quietly instead of squirm­ Electronic Repairs plement a policy that creates more jobs ing and were later found to be a month and gives encouragement to many of tho ahead of their normal reading level. © TV (color and B&W) country's small manufacturers. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu © STEREO (8-track) In this instance, I should like to speak on behalf of one small manufacturer In PENDER HARBOUR ® RADIO my constituency. In Lac LaHache we HOSPITAL AUXILIARY have a small Industry engaged in the manufacture of saddle pads. They can­ Authorized Motorola not afford to bring tho raw material FISHING DERBY Service Technician into this country for manufacture into 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4 §j saddle pads because of tho 27 M. per cent Sunday, August 5 till 2 p.m. =t tariff under tariff Item 50805-1. To meet 3 CALL: the competition of imported saddle pads they have to have the fabric cut into $100 the shape of saddle pads In the United Chuck Stephens States so that It can bo imported at a Largest Salmon 20 per cent tariff Item 01200-1. As a plus 2nd and 3rd, also PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. result Jobs have been lost to the United largest cod prize Sechelt —885-2171 States at the expense of n small Canadian community that is hard pressed for Jobs —DRAW PRIZES— us it IM. , |_UI_M««#WWIAnn/MnfUU->A'l/UUWIA'UUUUUVUt/VUUU. Weigh-in at Gov't Dock If the tariff on this particular item Irvines Landing enn be lowered considerably then this manufacturer of saddle pads can antici­ pate the needs of tho domestic market arid I TJcketi $2.00 — available i OH n result plan ahead and Increase pro­ duction, thus creating more jobs mid con­ H locally in Pcndor Harbour tributing to tho economy of thla country. _iiniiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii}iiiiuii Therefore, I urge the government to look into thin particular situation nnd agree to amendment!, that will reflect its In­ tercut in this nnd other areas worthy of comildcrution. THIS IS A $6.50 SPOT! m (Loss when on contract) Your advertising In this New Horizons grant spaco will reach nearly Cook hack again 2,500 homos (over 9,000 1 !>AY ONLY for local OAP poup people) each week. It's RODRRTS CIIBBK—Klphinntom- New 'II' the most economical way SUNDAY, JULY 29th Project, n scheme aimed at providing to reach more Sunshlno 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. recreation and entertainment for tho Coast people because area's qenlor cltlzeno, has been awarded Times ads go into 65% n $3,-70 grant under tho federal govern- ment'n New Horizons Program. more homes than any Preliminary plans for t|.e project call other nowspopor produced Village for organization of cdrpet bowling tourna­ In this area. ments, film fihowlnga and a full round of social activities. Resfaiiranf A meeting > In .dated for tho end of THE TIMES' SECHELT ) 883-981J this month to bring together more than 005-9654 or 005-2635 (Socl.cl.. MO .senior citizens In Hobcrtn Creek to 006-2121 (Olbeon.) L4___—____ formulate plnnn for the grant money. /

. * ' ! \ I .. ' I.

. " • ' . ,« I \ I "^N I N |

M / > i , \ - \ * PHONE 885-9654 - 885-2635- 886-2121 Have a Picnic Shopping for Bargains in AdBriefsFo r Fast Ad-Brief Service ppyM>MW»i»yi|W^»^i»w^*ww^^i^«i^pw^p^^^j._^^ II iw_ m_-_—_— i i ••• ••• II •_-!• i • II „ • _. 11 •_••.••,— — - .JLJ-IM'" * ' ^ ' " " '•'•"• •"•••M^.M-L».g____g^Ba-______B____-_ y \ ;>• Page 4—The Penintulq Times, Wed., July 25, 1973 RgAL ESTATE (Con't) WORK WANTED (Cont.) HELP WANTED (Cont.) , HELP WANTED (continued) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES BY owner 3 bedroom ranch DIAL-MAR Answering Serv­ style home on Bluff, Gib­ ice. Office, residential, wake LOGGERS SEEKING . PAYROLL CLERK - Published Wednesdays by Box Numbers 50c extra sons. Ph. 886-7125. 2013-35 up calls. Reasonable rates. Ph. EMPLOYMENT ^ RECEPTIONIST Powell River News Town Crier 50c Book-keeping charge is added 885-2245. 21.4-tfn for Ad-Briefs not paid by Salary commensurate with Sechelt Times Ltd. FLEETWOOD LOGGING qualifications and experience. at Sechelt, B.C publication date. . ROBERTS CREEK: One beau­ GENERAL handyman. Car­ tiful little acre! Quiet setting Apply Established. 1963 Legal or Reader advertising. 35c is the theme featuring small pentry, painting and light CO. LTD. per count lino. hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn Jackson Bros. Logging trout filled lake attractively 1 Heavy Duty Mechanic Deaths, Card of Thanks, in Mem- landscaped. Small house; plus Co. Ltd. oriam, Marriage and Engagement studio workshop. This little PEERLESS Tree Services- 1 Welder 885-2228 Member, Audit Bureau notices are $3.60 (up to 14 lines) "Garden of Eden" requires on­ Guaranteed insured work. 1 Yarding Engineer" 9389-34 and 30c' per line after that. Four ly $11,000 down. Full details Phone 885-2109. 1887-tfn of Circulations , words per line. .4 Fallers September 30, 1972 on request. LIGHT moving and hauling of 1. Grapple. LEGAL secretary wanted for Birth, Notices, Coming Events take, . Gibsons office. Phone 886- Gross Circulation 3350 regular classified rates. ' GIBSONS: Quiet residential any kind. Phone 886-9503. 1 Grade Shovel Operator Paid Circulation 2727 - ."/•••.'•••'• 2689-35 2510 for appointment^ or write Subscription Rates: area. Two bdrms., spacious 1 Rigging Handyman Box 649, Gibsons. 2993-35 As filed with the Audit Bureau living room, family size kit­ SINCLAIR BAY ROAD of Circulation;. subject to audit. By Mail: chen, 3 pee. bath., plus stor­ Transportation daily froth, Port Local Area „.,.-•_•,-$6.00yr. HELP WANTED (Meier 3 BR woterfront home—electric heat, holf basement, gross ond . Classified Advertising Rates: age • shed. $16,500 with low *' •'' '•, y • '•-•.'•. x"" •. Mellon to camp and return. N AUTOS, TRUCKS, Etc. frgif trees. Approximately 85' beach lot with floot. $37,500. Outside Local Area —$7.00 yr. down payment. Immediate 3-Lirie Ad-Briefs < 12 words) U.S.A. .„___, .$9.00 yr. CARETAKER for Seaview Ce- UUion wages and benefits $10.00 yr. possession. N ~ pietery. Preparing graves 'G9 383 DODGE Coronet, 4 Ono Insertion ______-____$ 1.10. Overseas and maintenance. Part time Interested parties call: AAADEIRA MARINA LTD. Three Insertions ...,.,-•—__$2.2Q Special Citizens, <" GEORGIA VIEW: Tremend­ barrel, Hurst 4 spd., PS, Approx .3 acres on 250 feet choice waterfront in Madeira Park. $3.50 work. Reply to Seaview Cem­ Bill Johnston-Woods Foreman Extra lines (4 words) ...... '.,:.,,... 30e Local Area ous possibilities, asking $7,500. wide ovals, tape deck; Excel­ -30'x80' concrete shop building with repair facilities, display and $4.00 etery Board. Box 566, Gib­ 885-2597 . (Thisrate does not apply to Canada ----- One acre; Half beautifully de­ lent condition. $2950. 885-9630. soles ipom, office, stockroom. Seven motel units, owner's 2 BR .15c son's. : . 2777-35 commercial Ad-Briefs) Single Copies _ veloped* bal. natural park. At­ Jack Kincaid-'Bullbucker ; - 2714-35 home, facilities for 40 to 50 camper and trailer units, five rental tract! ve mobile home set orf 886-9103 boats and motors; launching ramp, floats, foreshore lease. Large 1962 OLDS 4 door HT, open _ Copyright ood/pr property rights subsists in all display advertising and cement slab, . added living HELP WANTED (Female) Between 6:00 p.m. and up?to-date stock of boats, motors, parts and marine hardware (ap-. other material appearing in the edition of the Times. room, covered .'patio, .carpet.- to offers. .Contact Sechelt prox. value $60,000). Evinrude and other franchises. Going con­ : 8:00 p.m. Daily y ' Garden Centre. 885-9711. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, $21,500 includes most furnish­ WOMAN wanted for Peninsula 9394-35 cern. To view by appointment only; $250,000, plus cqsh for stock. rticutarly by a photographic or offset process in a-publication, must, ings etc. - Separate workshop, Times Gibsons office. Must , - 2757-35^ obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction storage bldg. be self starter and not afraid ;N : K TAXI drivers, Class'' 4 licence •71 VW SUPER Beetle. Excel­ MARY ISLAND" -' -: will be subject to recourse in law. •,.;• ' Chalet cottageN in natural set­ of meeting public and area businessmen. Some selling in­ required. Apply 885-9044. lent condition. 34,000 miles. 4.8 acres, located right in Pender Harbour. 1,500 ft. waterfront. ting, 63' of fine pebble beach, 2987-37 Phone 885-2529. 2995-35 " Phone, hydro, and water. Log house. Excellent for o group invest- "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at good moorage. A dream of a volved and „ minor bookkeep- a wrong price,' goods or services may not be sold and the difference ingr Typing useful but not es­ -.'.'• ment. $125,000. charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and moy holiday spot. Full price only $18,000. • v sential. Phone Mir. Proctori be withdrawn at any time."—(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is 885-2635 for interview. PENDER HARBOUR accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that 2760-35 portion of, the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together HAVE CLIENTS! Good investment property - approx. 33 acres with 1^800 ft. of with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the NEED LISTINGS! s tidal waterfront, highway frontdge. $95,000. balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. , HELP WANTED A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into K. BUTLER REALTY EARL COVE production; but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy LTD. •:• RELIABLE woman for part REALTY AND INSURANCE when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate time motel work. Write. Box View Lot . . J $6,000 for the additional work. • •_ .' ALL TYlj»ES INSURANCE 2785, c-o Peninsula limes. Box Multiple Listings ^Service View lot with small unfinished cabin $8,200 310, Sechelt. 2785-35 Gibsons, B.C. Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 7 ISLES MOBILE HOME PARK Phone 886-2000 LADY fOr telephone answer­ BIRTHS REAL ESTATE (Con't) ing service ancLJ^ht_officey NOTARY PUBLIC — PHONE 886-2248 Approx. 3 acres of view property with 1.0 trailer spaces ready.': MEMBER duties. This is a permanent Monthly rental $60 per space. Plenty of room for expansion. GIBSONS AND SECHELT MULTIPLE LISTING position. 885-2245. 2991-37 $60,000. • WESTIRN DRUGS PENDER HARBOUR 5 ACRES SERVICE Just right for tw.hit country home, a small holding or a small ... oro pleased to sponsor this SAKINAW LAKE RESORT . ' 9390-3J subdivision. Rood up one side ond across front. Full price only RUBY LAKE Bfrt_ Aanouncoment spaco, and Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. Lot 25 — large corner view lot on Hallowell Road. extends Beer Wishes to tho happy 1,800 Waterfront $14,000. COMPA^SMAN Ideal for summer cottage. $6,500. . poNattL 1,000 Beach WORK WANTED is needed to assist timber 8 ACRES FRANCIS PENINSULA CARDS OF THANKS 39 Acres WINDOW cleaning, residential cruiser in Sechelt area. Ex­ This lot is lightly treed, and has a good selection of different and commercial, Sechelt- perience an asset. Salary com­ soils from flat loom to gentle slope of sandy soil. Don't overlook 2 BR home on 103' waterfront lot. Has oil furnace, natural wood One of the choice Peninsula Gibsons area. Jervis Mainten­ mensurate with qualifications this one. / finish in living room, view of harbour and Gulf. Sheltered deep WE wish to express our sin­ Properties ance Service. Phone 885-2346. ahd experience. Interested par­ Voter moorage. $38,000. cere thanks . to the many 2615-2_n friends who gave their kind­ $190,000 ties call LOTS VIEW LOTS — GARDEN BAY ESTATES ness, sympathy and beautiful Potential Unlimited FURNACE installations and W. BRADSHAW We have a very good selection of prime view lots still ot a floral offerings during the ill­ Phone: 254-1060 burner service. Free esti­ 885-2435 between 6 p.m. and reasonable price but don't wait too long; from 50' to 150' in In a beautiful setting, Serviced with paved road, water and hydro. ness and death of a.beloved 9319-tfn, mates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn 8 p.m. daily width from $7,000 to $11,000. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marinas and post wife, mother, grandmother 9393-36 office. $6,000 to $10,000. and. great grandmother, Mrs. SUNSHINE Coast Hwy. $73,- FULLY qualified electrician Pauiine Benner. Special 500, 8 acres, 3 bedroom bun­ requires work in area. 30 TRACTOR with side boom LI ST I NGS WANTED IRVINE'S LANDING thanks to the. nurses aqd doc­ galow, 1400 sq. ft., full base­ years experience including mower to cut 15 acres of Large, level view lot overlooking Lee Bay. Close to -marina; gov't tors of St. Mary's Hospital— ment, electric heat, spacious radio and TV repairs and fire' grass, alder and weeds near Member Vancouver Real Estate Board wharf and good salmon fishing. $8,000. Louie Benner and family. living dining room with fife- alarm systems, also appliance Davis Bay. Reply tp Box 2753, 2992-35 place, view windows with ac­ repairs. Phone 885-2583. c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, RON McSAVANEY 886-9656 WALLY PETERSON 886-2877 Sechelt, B.C. 2753-35 EGMONT cess to sundeck. Wall to wall 2985-37 Corner lot with 72 ft. waterfront, excellent view of Skookumchuck, PERSONAL carpet throughout. Modern kit­ $10,000: chen, master bedroom with en- • Adjoining 80 ft. waterfront lot with approx. 215 ft. corner road .ALCOHOLICS Anonymous — suite vanity. Open stairway to j. frontage, gas pumps. $22,000. 1 roughed in rec room with fire, '"Meet__gs~-8:30 p.m., Thurs- place. Large carport and 22x 'VTr; **b' *'T:"l'V'*.. - f*.ft '•*•• These two lots together would make an .excellent commercial site. days, Wilson Creek Commun­ ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE 45 ft. fully equipped concrete 1 ity HaU^Ph. 885-9327. swimming pool. 8 acr^s* 600, ft. GERRAN'S- BAY - FRANCIS PENINSULA' . :• ^. »•»•'•••*•« .*8-5T-"*fh frontage oh Hwy 101,* Roberts Approx. 180 feet of deep waterfront, on 2 separate lots, with Creek, approx. 3 acres land­ Seche,t 885 2235 3 bedroom architect designed home on 3 levels. Oil furnace, doub­ BAHA'I Faith, informal chats. scaped with lawn, fish pond Vancouver 689-5838 le plumbing. Large bright studio on upper floor with separate 885-2465, 886-2078. 1075-tfn and fountain. Year round PHONE (24 Hours) entrance. Greenhouse, fishpond and a small cabin presently used . creek. Owner phone 886-2794. as a shop. Landscaped grounds and lots of privacy. Float, washer, __ 2019-tfn dryer, range and fridge included in price of $79,500. OBITUARY •3232031 BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C. NATIONAL HOMES AGENCIES LTD. BARGAIN HARBOUR DYER—On July 11, 1973. Ed­ .__» "^ AG Approx. 1,400 ft. choice deep waterfront on approx. 5 acres, win Charles (Jack) Dyer of (E.-O.E.) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sechelt. Age 85. Survived by a For quality and service before located at the end of Spicer Road. Two partially furnished cot­ you build, send for our tages, beach. Owner has tentative approval to divide into 2 son James of Estevan, Sask. parcels. $195,000. and a daughter Mrs. H. (Nora) catalogue. INDUBITABLY, THE PRICE IS RIGHT #2-932 Johnson, Marysville, N. Dak­ Box 830, Sechelt $20,000 for 9.4 acres lightly treed, gentle southerly slope. Four ota. Many nephews and nieces. 9372-tfn miles west of Gibsons, % mile above the highway. An excellent GUNBOAT BAY Rev. Dennis Popple coducted investment well suited for development as a homestead. To view, 675' very choice waterfront. Approx. 15 acres of privacy, the service in Harvey Funeral BY OWNER. New 2 bedroom call C. R. Gathercole 886-2785 evenings. beautifully treed. Southern exposure. Water access only. $90,000. Home, Gibsons on Friday, July partly finished view house 20th. Interment Seaview Cem­ with basement on Radclif. TUWANEK - 2 BEDRROM #20-2-929 MADEIRA PARK etery. 2989-35 Road. Phone 885-2162 or Box CHARMING - Country setting, some view of Sechelt Inlet, this 1 BR view home — den would make 2nd bedroom. Basement and 547 Sechelt. 2717-36 could be yours for $10,000 down payment to F.P. of $25,000. carport. Needs some finishing. Close to stores and school. $28,900. Pat Murphy 885-9487 evenings. IN MEMORIAM LARGE cabin. Ocean front. Sechelt. Reasonable. Box 2692 MARINA & BOATYARD BLACK—In loving memory of c-o Peninsula Times. Box 310, WEST SECHELT - WATERFRONT # 19-2-918 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 180' waterfront, boat launching Edwin John Black, who Sechelt. 2692-35 Lovely outlook from this 3-bedroom home with electric heat and ramp partially built, floats, boat shop 24'x50' with all necessary passed to rest July 22, 1971. stone fireplaco. Sited on large waterfront lot (over 16,000 sq. ft.) heavy shop equipment, marine ways 35 ton capacity with 2 car­ by wife Bessie and daughter NEW 12'x62' Diplomat, 2 bed- with 60 feet of pleasant beach. Most fumituro included. F.P. riages, foreshore lease. 4 BR home, new 1970. $105,000. Ever loved and remembered rooms, raised living room, $32,000. Don Hadden 885-950*4 evenings. Evelyne Black. 2990-35 elec. fireplace, moulded fibre- SAKINAW LAKE AAADEIRA PARK #2-948 glas bathtub and sink. Deep Approx 2f400 ft. choice lakefront containing approx. 80 acres shag carepting in living room Excellent two-bedroom homo, two years old. Large L-shaped REAL ESTATE of nicely treed property. Road access possible. An excellent group and master bedroom. 2 door living room and dinetto, handy kitchen, large sun decks front and Investment. $125,000. frost-free fridge, deluxe range. rear. Fully Insulated, economical hot water heating system. Full 1C0 ACRES beautiful elevated Exterior brick trim. Full price high basement with grade entrance for additional living space. property, some view, trails, $12,100 includes complete set Convenient location near stores and only one block from deep SINCLAIR, BAY ROAD secluded. Near Secret Cove, up and delivery. Can be view­ moorage an good fishing. F.P. $38,000. C. R. Gathercole 886- Large treed lots, 100' by approx. 235'. Close to stores, post office, $70,000. Write Box 310, c-o ed at Sunshine Coast Trailer 2785 evenings. ma.inas and,government wharf. $6,000 and $8,000. The Times, Sechelt, B.C. Park. Gibsons. Dealer number 332-tfn 65573. 2690-tfn PENDER HARBOUR LOTS #2-669 GARDEN BAY Now only 8 remain, nicely treed lots, some water vlow and close 6 BR homo on 103 ft. waterfront lot. ovor ono acre. Lots of floats. to tho water and stores. Hydro and wator to lot linos. Compare $50,000. prices. Zoned for permanent and mobile homos, Prices from Adjoining lot with 206 ft. waterfront, over 2 acres and partially $5, .50 to $6,350 and only 10% down, 9% on balance over 7 landscaped with rock walls. $40,000. years. Potor Smith ,885-9463 evenings. REALTY LTD. Sochelt Agencies Ltd. Is pleased to Introduce MR. LEE R. BROWN. Those two properties together would be an ideal slto for marina Real Estate & Insurance Leo wishes to list your proporty for sale. In addition to our regular development. advertising, Leo will film your proporty for display on our closed ACREAGE ON HALL ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK #2-839 Hero's 2V«; acros, 205' on Hall Road, 336' on, road allowance, PENDER HARBOUR — EGMONT — EARL COVE circuit television, for the clients we have seeking property, there­ SAKINAW LAKE by giving widest possible coverage as quickly as possible. Leo all cleared, lovol. Was chocked out for mobile riomo park, avails 13.8 acros of attractively treed park-llko proporty. Has approx. obi Illy of roglonal water, hydro, ore. makes It Ideal for that pur­ may bo reached at his homo phono at Davis Bay, 005-2 .37, or 350 foot of good waterfront. Crook through proporty. Closo to pose. $18,000 F.P. Jack Whlto 806-2935 evenings. at tho offlco. Saklnaw Lake accoss road and boat launching. Excollent for a ANNOUNCEMENT — We are now In our new group purchase—room for several cottages on proporty. $36,000. RESIDENTIAL LOT - R2 ZONE ' #2-941 SELMA PARK (CORNER VIEW #17-2-832 office, corner of Highway 101 and Francis Pen­ Lightly timbered vlow lot (6/10 aero) ot Highway 101 and North Now Is tho tlmo to purchase this two-bedroom homo boforo tho 7 ISLES RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN prlco Increases. The F.P. Is just $17,500 for a two-bedroom house Rood intersection. Only a short walk to Longdato Forry slip apd Cloan and well oqulppod buslnoss, complete with licensed dining insula Road. Call In and see us . . . Hopkins Store and Post Office, Hydro, water and phono avail­ plus an outbuilding suitable to throw your guosts In or hide your In-lows. R. D. Kent 085-9461 ovonlngs. room, drlvo-ln tako out service, 3 BR suite for operator. 5-year able, Good location for holiday homo or pormanont residence. F.P. lease available. Located on tho waterfront and Highway 101. $7,000. C.R. Gathercole 806-2705 ovonlngs. Shows excellent return on full price af $25,000 plus, stock. LOTS Most with view. Water and power. Priced NEW TWO-BEDROOM VIEW HOME # I7-2-947 SELMA PARK - SPECTACULAR VIEW ' #2-926 Quallly-bullt 2-bedroom home on spacious 75'xl35' corner lot. SECRET COVE AREA from $4,900 to $9,000. Modern kitchen, Large living and dining room. Full basement This 100'x 200' lot Is ALL VIEW. One oxcollont completed 160 acres of fairly level lond above tho highway - roads and trails could bo recroatlon room and anothor bedroom. Beautiful vlow cottago, rented. Two other cottages not completed. Now septic throughout. $70,000. MODERN HOME — 1232 sq. ft. of living spaco. tank ami drain field approved for two homes, Vigor and vision of Georgia Strait. Alcan Sldlna carport, F.P. $34,500. Loo R. makes this o vory valuable property, Some building materials an About 3/4 of an aero right boslclo a year-round stream. Choose REDROOFFS — Excellent building lot, close to ocean, cue pit. Space aplenty for rolaxod living. C. R, Gathercolo 806- 3 bedroom homo. I .onty of room for expansion for more units, a spot to nestle your new home amongst tho mony trees thot from $ .,900. , 2705 evenings; campers, trailer spaco and marina facilities. Soiling at loss than afford privacy or If you wish optin up tho view. Just a short walk replacement cost of latM and buildings. $110,000.) to on excellent site for launching a boat or easy access tn tho ocean, Wator and powor aro now availablo, F.P. $10,900, R B SECHELT VILLAGE #2-942 EGMONT — About 2Vk acres of waterfront. Over 400 Kent 005-9461 ovonlngs, " Older 964 tq. ft. homo, on flat lot (6O'xl00'), r .quires work to MADEIRA PARK feet of boach. Asking $45,000 F.P. bring up to slandord, Hence, offered at F,f\ of $12,500 all cash. Nlcoly trcsed vlow lots - sorvlced - rough driveways in, $7,000 to An opportunity to Increase value for own uso or future resale. VIEW PROPERTY WITH REVENUE #3-2-921 Lot oiono worth $6,500. To view, call Potor Smith 005.9463 ovos. $8,900. PENDER HARBOUR -i- Somi-waterfront lot, lovol, Largo now homo In Hopkins Landing, bolow Marino Drive, with revenue suite bolow. Main floor (J 440 sq, ft.) has three bedrooms, CALL OLLI OR JI;AN SLADEY across 'tho road from beach accoss. Lovely water 1 '/a bathrooms, big living room, dining area etc, Lower floor SOUTH-WEST EXPOSURE #11-2-911/12 view. Asking $7,500. (7/5 sq, ft.) contains modern one-bedroom suite, Ooth floors have Two selectively cleared lots. Frontage on two paved roods. Public vlow over Howe Sound, $40,500 F.P. Jack Whlto 006-2935 ovos. access to good bench. Power awl wator available. F. TL $6,975 ea. Lee R. Brown 805-2437 cyenlngs. lililiSiilli PHONE 81.4-2794 3 BEDROOMS - CLOSE TO ALL #16-2-931 Modified 3-bedroom mobile, homo, Largo 15'x21' living room. STILL NEED HELP III / REALTY LTD. WE NEED LISTINGS Wall-to-wall shag carpet, acorn fireplace, Complote corpont foun­ Pleose give mo a call If you have any old acreage laying about, dation, povod d[lvoWaya and largo.landscaped yard. Close to that you don't have a need for now, I will find a suitably buyer Madeira Park, B.C. ' John Broon Archie Brayton Jock Hofmon school, beach and storos. F.P.'$25,000. Leo R. Drown 805-2437 ond put ybur follow land to Qood «"io. Give mo n cjall at tha i ' 883-9978 G83-992_ 883-2745 i evenings. offlco, 9 to 5 or a coll fo homo 805-9461 ovonlngs, ,f . I . Kont. Phono Ponder Harbour 883-2233

P -•-> — ,. "-»

: :.

v> s> * V -j i \ The P en.rt.-.q Times, Wed., July 55, 1973 -U Page > A \ AUTOS, TRUCKS (Cont.) AUTOS, TRUCKS (Cont.) FOR RENT (Continued) BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) teMORTGAGE S (Continued) LEGAL NOTICES (Cont.) 1 . • • ' _ . " '-' •' . ,,•.,., - ' , , . 1 , ,*, a . , • ,,, {,,..,, .'. i , \ , „ i ,,.,.,. • ! . L_ FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) I '59 I VOLKSWAGEN, $ 2 9 5. '68 PIAT\850, hard top, con\ 2 BEDROOM y small water-, FLYING; junior, almost new, A Wanted 50's % ton pick up. 1st AND _fid MORTGAGES . SUNSHINE COAST vertihje, $500. Ph. 885-9534. front house. August only., . spinaker and rigging $850. ' REGIONAL DISTRICT (< AKAI ' 'Quadraphopic stereo' TWO large windows 45"x48" Trade or separate. Write Rim- 298835 Phone 885-2339. 2776-35 .886-2373 early morning, late- system: 240 watt AM-FM and 45!'x60". Victor -ound mer, Bok 518, Sechelt. Residential - Commercial \ eyening. 2752-35 , Recreational PUBLIC HEARING amp, 8 track recorder-player, * picture projector. Give offers. ^ y 2980-35, *66 FORD Comet, conv., PS, WATERFRONT home, We-t- concave speaker boxes (8 per •^886-73 5 L. 2782-35 PB, 289 H. Perf. engine. Sechelt. Sept. 1 to, June 30. 12* FIBERGLASS rowboaC .'All types of real estate finan­ ' . AMENDMENT TO ' ' Good buy at $150. Phone box), BSR turntable. As new, '64 CHEV Biscayne, 4 door, Offers. Phone, 886-9865. $300 month. Phone 885-2401 cing including builders loans. ZONING BY-LAW worth $1400~asking $1000/ •17 FOOT fibreglass or ply­ V8standard. Near newtires, 2994-35 evenings. 2978-37 885-2126. 2984-35 : - Fast appraisal service. N wood boat and trailer. 2 including 2 mounted snow - Pursuant to s. 703 of the 885-9630.\ , 2715-35 3% H.P. O.B. motor. Good . ACADIAN MORTGAGE Municipal Act, a public hear­ children's bunk beds with dra­ tires. Car in excellent condi­ CLEARING land? Have 10' wers. 885-9558. 2759-35 tion. Phone 886-2163. FOR RENT WANTED TO RENT <. condition, $75. Phone 885- ^CORP. LTD. ing will be held at 7:30 p.m., \ -996-35 9824. 2986-35 Wednesday, July 25, 1973 at trailer with bed, propane 46 100-GALLON fuel oil tanks HALL for rent-Wilson ^Creek 2 OR MORE bedrooms. Older 2438 Marine Drive, the Old Legion Hall, Sechelt, cook stove, table and storage - \West Vancouver, B.C. space. $350. Phone 886-2593. in as is condition. $20 each. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Community Hall. Contact: type house. Acceptable.-Nee­ MOBILE HOMES ^~ to consider By-law No. 35 (19) 7 oil ranges in as is condition, .Beetle. Still on warranty. Mrs. Marg. Pearson ,885-2337. ded immediately. 885-9566. Phone 926-3256 —a by-law to amend the Sun­ 2743-36 $25 each. Articles may be . 2723-tfn 2746-36 shine Coast Regional District Ph. 885-9044. 2979-37 TRAILER space available, all 8227-tfn GIBSON automatic dishwash-\ viewed at Maintenance, Shop =K, . ___ services. Ayers Mobile Home Zoning By-law No. 35, 1970. of Sechelt Indian Band. For WORKING family with two All persons who deem their in­ er, wooden top, Avocado. As information please "call 885- Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885- new $195. 885-2568. 2787-35 children want to rent from 2375. 863-tfn LOST terest" in property affected by 2273. No delivery. 2982-37 Sept. -'Oct. to next summer or the proposed by-law^ shall be BABY high chair $10, baby bettor. Write PO Box 943, Se­ Brand new 12'x60' Embassy, ' FROM Merry Island, one 10" afforded an opportunity to be crib $25, 5 hp aircooled mo-\ FOR QUICK RESULTS chelt, B.C. 2976-tfn 2/ bedroom, shag carpet new aluminum Miro Craft heard on matters contained in~ tor $15, vacum cleaner $10, odd USE TIMES ADBRIEFS CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. RELIABLE family require 4" throughout, colored appliances pram and one FG dinghy tied the by-law. tiles 9x9 5c each, used close or 5 bedroom house. Sech­ including washer and dryer, together. July 14. Reward. Ph. The intent of the by-law is coupled toilet $15. Phone 885- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE elt area. Phone 885-2362. ' 2 door frost free fridge, excep­ 112-736-4344. 2981-35 to rezone Lot 1, DL 4304, Grp. 9561. 2728-36 tionally well built Mobile 1, NWD, Plan 13224 (Nicker­ MESSAGE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS 2738-36 Home. Delivered and set up 30" ROY electric range. Looks .. , ,. , for only $10,900. Can be seen PETS son Road) from "Rural Hold­ like new. $95. Phone 886- TO 3 BEDROOM house, unfurn- at Sunshine Coast Trailer ing" to Public and Residential 7532. ' 2741-34 Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 ' ished commencing Septem­ II to permit erection of a wa­ Park. Dealer No. 65573. BEAUTIFUL part Persian kit­ ter supply reservoir. CLASSIFIED ber. Write Box 874, Hope, B.C. \ 2482-tfn tens. Free to good homes. HEAVY wooden float 10'x28' PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 2737-36 885-2080. 2784-35 Take notice that the above —35' wooden ramp (en. RENT or caretake house or is a synopsis" of a by-law that govt.). As is, where is. Offers. USERS NEW 12' x 64' x cottage fr o m September FREE kittens. Phone 885-2070. -may be inspected at the Re­ Phone 883-2498^ y 2778-35 CONSIDER THIS: LANGDALE: See the houses being built how, then through winter. $50-$75. Res­ THREE BEDROOM gional District Office, Davis ponsible. Refs. Write 668 - 63rd 2998-35 Bay, at the times indicated, 16' 2xl0's, 33c ft. Oak flooring. • You are about to Invest drop into our off ice & look over the plans for the next Only $8450 tfull Price and only.. namely, Monday to Friday, Sheets of aluminum roofing. money for an ad and we wont St., "Oakland, California. •'< $100 down O AC. .Total CFA Deep freeze. xOak desk. 885- five homes. One could be y^urs. Mortgages available 2786-37 LIVESTOCK 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and you, to get results. To accom­ on all homes. ••"••".-'.. name brand appliances 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., and 9848. 2756-35 plish this it is necessary for you to TELL ALL obout the details URGENT. —, Smair cabin or REGAL MOBILE the synopsis is not intended 1971 14 FOOT Husky trailer, house required by respons­ FEED, SEEDS to be and is not deemed to be :, as new. 885-9724 after 6 of your offer. Be sure you don't VIEW LOT: Langdale, 69' x 103'. Full price $6,600 ible working woman. Kittens, HOMES LTD. FENCING, FERTILIZER ar\ interpretation of Jthe by­ make any of the following er-, p.m. 2781-35 rors that prevent results: Ca-fv to give away..Phone 88G-7309 6655 Kingsway! South Burnaby law. v., ';' . .- . after 4. - ; 2780-35 Buckerfield's Horse, Chicken, MADEIRA Park. 4 room house :'•',.. Call Collect: C. F. GOODING 1. Don't Omit Hog &- Cattle Feeds •''- with oil furnace to be mov­ The Addresses GIBSONS: Well-kept two bedroom home ori village TEACHER and family need .434-8771 or " 936-6524 Purina Products Administrator ed or demolished. Reasonably house from Sept. 1, Gibsons Sunshine Coast Regional : Many out-of-town readers lot Landscaped, with lane entrance to rear yard. Cor^ Motor Dealer License No. 2240 priced. Owner 883-2462. will write you but wil'. not spend area. Write Apt. 414, SFU, Bur­ QUALITY FARM SUPPLY District ' . 2999-35 port. $23,500. naby 2, B.C. or phone 299- 9392-tfn RR. 1, Gibsons Box 800, Sechelt, B.C. . money for a long distance call. 3875. 2977-35 27 FFOOT older trailer with Open: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9387-pub. July 18, 23, 1973 I. OK LETTERHEADS, envei 2. Don't Omit Live in a duplex and collect your payments from the fiberglass septic tank, pro­ opes, statements, invoices pane bottles, bath, fridge, Tuesday to Saturday The Phone Number revenue next door, ideal retirement scheme, each unit BOATS & ENGINES One mile south of Sunshine FOUND and all commercial printing Many readers will call you stove, broadloom, used a? sum­ contact'the Times office at Se is 1 bedroom, electric heat, lovely yard, utility sheds. mer cabin, Can be seen even­ Coast Highway but do not find it convenient 16 Ms FOOT fibreglass over ply­ ings " at Tuwanek subdivision, CALICO kitten, Pratt Road -caelL or phone 885-9654. to come to your home. F.P.. $32,500. wood with 70 hp Mercury Pratt Road 886-7527 near Chaster. 886-7320. and trailer. Phone 885-9333.: end of Inlet Road. Selbay's 3. Don't Conceal The house. $1950 as where is. Call 9292-tfn 2533-35 Price Desired 2705-35 GIBSONS VILLAGE: Highway 101. 3 acres with 3- • - . collect to Calary 266-2444 ev­ SWIFT Feeds — H. Jacobson, • Surveys show that a high bedroorri house ond a 1-bedroom cottage rented out 35 h.p. JOHNSON, outboard enings. Available August 6th. Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., WANTED tO BUY percentage of readers will not with.two 5 gaL day tanks 7 2727-35 Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chic­ answer an ad.unless the price at present. Nice family home, close to schools/shop­ v is given. ping. Make an appointment to see at $42,525.00. plus controls, $100. 885-9887: ken feeds - Horse feed - Hog SAW- logs, cedar, hemlock or USE FIRE y • 2718-36 SECHELT AREA /feed - Cattle feed. Hay and fir. Top price. Phone 886- 4. Don't Leave Home other feeds by order. 258-tfn 7126. .2730-36 90 HP MERC. Electric, long 24x60, 2 en suite bedrooms, On The Days GOWER POINT: 2 lots, each 100'x 217' with cabin shaft. New battery. 886-7286. LR, DR and family room. COUPLE wants summer home, You Advertise on, overlooking Georgia Strait, waterfront-view pro­ Gordon J. Tod LEGAL NOTICES acreage, or waterfront. Se- , CAREFULLY Many good prospects Will not perty, nice building location. F.P. $23,500. ______chelt area. Private. Box 2997' call the second time if your FIBERGLASS runabout, wind- 885-9056 c-o Peninsula Times. Box 310, phone is unanswered. shield, steering wheel and 9391-35 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sechelt. 2997-tfn TSAWCOMBE — Nice cosy tiny cottage, holf block controls, on trailer/ 885-2198. 5. Don't Omit 2755-35 Estates of the following de­ Important Words from beach, all services, includes fridge, stove, beds MORTGAGES ceased: Mike KARELA, late of FOR SALE To Save Money etc., on Dominion Lease Land ($50.00 per year). Full 22' CABIN cruiser, fiberglass Granthams Landing, B.C.; Readers can't guess on im­ cash price $5,850. over plywood. 90 hp Evin­ HOMEOWNERS Herbert Raymond LARSON, FIREPLACE wood for sale. portant details. Remember, a rude. $1800 or best offer. 885- late of RR No. 1, Sechelt, B.C. Alder, maple and fir. Phone well written informative odd 7119. 2754-35 Use the equity in your home 833-2417. 1149-tfn %ill get results faster ond cost SELMA PARK — Did you know you can buy this home Creditors and others having must less in the long run. 15' 6" K&C 1972. Glass boat (paid for or not) to consolidate •claims against the said estate SMALL 4 burner electric for $ 14,500 Only? Keep your money in the bank and hull,-full camper top, sleep­ tiresome bills, make home im­ are hereby required to serd stove with oven $15. Phone 6. Don't Overlook pay the land lease from interest. Cash or terms. Ideal provements, or "purchase need­ Ihem duly vertified to the The 3 for 2 erette seats, with 65 hp elect, ed items. For lower rates and 886-2676. 2983-35 for retirement. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and start Johnson motor, . heavy PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 Bur- Bargain Rate duty battery, 2-5 gal. fuel prompt service, please call rard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. LINDAL pre-cut kiln dried You'll get the biggest parade part basement. Wall-to-wall carpets. A real gem. tanks (full), paddles, life jac­ before the 15th day of Aug­ cedar home. Your plans or of readers at the lowest price. Close to Sechelt village, transportation and hospital. kets, all on 1000 lb. Roadrun- FIRST CITIZENS ust, 1973, after which date the ours. NHA and VLA approved. If you sell your merchandise ner tilt action trailer. Tliis FINANCE CO. LTD. assets of the said Estate will Display home by appointment ahead of time just call and near new boat package can be 552 W. Broadway,- he distributed, having regard only. Quality builder avail­ cancel; you pay just for what 100' WATERFRONT: Sechelt Village, the future of seen at Lot 10, Jervis Bay only to claims that haye been able. 886-7433, 255-2798. 0-WWUON you use. this property is fantastic. Road, Earls .Cove or phone Vancouver 9, B.C. 872-2604 received. . ' 2605-tfn 883-2498. 2779-34 Eves, and Weekends: Mr. Evans 596-3507 CLINTON W. FOOTE, HEAVY duty tent trailer, $350. PR___ENTimSTFHES! THE TIMES LISTING S W A N T ED 15' RUNABOUT in top shape PUBLIC TRUSTEE Licensed and wired. 885- 885-9654 Mr. Williams 266-2636 9380-35 .9970 or 885-2342. 2758-35. X Visser 886-253. with 35, hp Evinrude and '•:'". 'v:-' -A^ '-&332-t___ K. A. Crosby 886-2098 . heavy duty trailer. Ready to Mike Blaney 886-7436 Don Sutherland 885-9362 go. $695. Phone 885-2422. USE TIMES ADBRIEFS 2783-35 TO SELL. RENT, SWAP. BUY Elmer's Summer, Safety Contest !\o:l

MEMBER OF ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ncoast ESTATES LTD. ^ESTATES LTD**—*. 3 ' *&*£ ^ • BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 ^ **»•''>_ y|ji___a GIBSONS Good rental investment. 1-bedroom cottage. Close to beach. Low taxes. F.P. $12,900. Coll Jack or Stan Anderson. SEA VIEW - GOWER POINT brokenhere? 93' x 220' serviced lots. Possibly subdivided. Close to public , WATERFRONT RETREAT beoch. F.P. $7,950 to $8,750. Coll Jack or Stan Anderson. ON GOOD BEACH. Located close to Sechelt. $10,500 F.P. .•"*•» 'here * /" For information regarding leose title call Dave Roberts. '<* .id,, *?*«"«.- LARGE VIEW LOT AT GOWER POINT Fully serviced. Nicely treed. South slope. View to Nanaimo. Steps to public launch ramp and swimming. F.P. $7,950. Call Jack or WEST SECHELT ; Stan Anderson. WATERFRONT HOME 80 ft. level, landscaped, trees and shrubs. Large view living room, NEARING COMPLETION wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace, two bedrooms plus hobby room. Home with terrific view. 3 bedrooms, two fireplaces. Large sun­ Family kitchen, Vanity bath. Ideal retirement home. $47,900 deck and carport. F.P. $41,000. Call Dave Roberts. F.P. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 3 BEDROOM, SEA VIEW ROBERTS CREEK ' 1,100 sq. ft., full basement, family room, large ravine lot, close THREE BEDROOMS PLUS to public beach, on quiet street. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Extra 66'x 195' lot. Ranch-style home with small horse barn. Auto, oil heat. Ideal for growing family. Close to 85x160 BUILDING SITE beoch, store and post office. F.P. $27,500. Coll Jock or Stdn Ono block to public beach. $7,250 F.P, Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Anderson

LOT WITH FRUIT TREES REDROOFFS AREA Just put your homo on this beautiful level lot. Very llttlo land­ )00 feot of good beach. Almost 2 acres deep. Call Dave Roberts. scaping needed. One block to beach. Serviced. F.P. $6,500. Call Jack or Stan Andorson. LOT $10,500 Largo lot overlooking Sargoant Bay. Call Len or Suzanno Van DAVIS BAY - Egmond. 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 RECREATIONAL LOTS A- I- . . . half finished, panoramic vlow. Full basement. $26,900 2 approx. %-acro treed lots, zoned lor trallors. F.P. $4,950. F,P. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Call Jack or Stan Andorson. VIEW LOT 65x121 bulldln_ lot Cleared. Driveway In. $6,950 F.P. Call Jack PENDER HARBOUR "or Stan Anderson. 10 ACRES TIDAL WATERFRONT Secluded. Paved road to property. Heavily treed but easily deve­ VIEW LOT loped. Ono mile from shopping centre. F.P. $5O,O00, Terms. Call All cleared, ready for building. Two blocks to public beach. Bob Lea. Swimming, fishing, $8,700 F.P. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 800 FEET WATERFRONT The Eisner rule broken here is number SECHELT Small cabin on property. Pebble boach, Protected deep water moorage. Southom exposure. Lovol upland. Nlcoly treod, park-llko. MODERN 7-SUITE APARTMENT Priced to soil $ 110,000 cash. Call Dob Leo, 'M\€ BEFORiyiJ U l_V". 3.i,Tb "\ Located between Porpoise Bay and tho Strait Of Georgia at Sechelt. Prlco $79,900, For full particulars call Dave Roberts. MADEIRA PARK LOTS HOW TO ENTER Choice Building Lots. All serviced, Suitable for trallors or ELMER 101 FEET OF WATERFRONT building. From $6,000 lo $9,500. 07^1^7 B qH 71040 Good beach. Six miles from Secholt. F.P. $10,500, Call Dave 1. Show which Elmer rule is I. "In(j Robert*. broken iibovu »rol colour tho EGMONT picture. Hugo waterfront homo situated on thrco lots. Rustic wood finish LOT - PORPOISE BAY throughout, Deep protected moorage, tho best ol salmon fishing Only I (eft. F.P. $4,500. Call Len or Su_at.no Van Egmond. at front door plus oysters and clams oaloro. Would also make 7. .Ill out entry form. Print clearly, Ideal fisherman's lodga or group ratroat. $100,000. Torms. Call NAMB I Bob Leo. 3, Cut out alonu dotted lines nnd SELMA PARK mall to nddiDM! shown, HUGE VIEW HOME FX3MONT 1500 plus so. ft. 4-bedroom, all wall-to-wall carpets, Full base­ Cholco waterfront lot with 3-bedroom, fully serviced homo, 4. Any Gunwllnn child between (» ••••• • I ment, two sots of plumbing, sundeck corner lot. Priced to soil Excellent moorage and year-round fishing, .... $30,000. Torms, and 14 mny enter. All entries ADDRESS I at $37,900. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Call Bob Loo. become proporty of Elmer the Safety Elephant. Judgo- deci­ N)iH|i|insg sion final. , (Town or city, fwntnl co

/ /

.1 ) \ \

Page 6 The Peninsula Tliww There's still time Wednesday, July 25,1973 t~ ; ' i"H •miiiMii-i.iiMi-iiil.iiiiihiimi.iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiM.. to enter Cavalcade — M 1 GIBSONS—Gibsons Sea Cavalcade time. I Gibsons Pentecostal | ,is nearing and the partial program in­ | HIGHWAY & MARTIN •' |3 cludes: .' A' •' '. Seaside,Plumbing^will present a tror' | Sunday School 9:45 a.m. I phy for the best decorated business..Rules | Services 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. | are as follows: __ieme, Sea Cavalcade; to | PHONE 886-7107 y y j include interior and -window decoration as S ~ ~ yPasfdr: Gerry Forter • .• y .7 5 well as costumed staff; 'judges t^ be sel­ SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniii,^ ected by the Cavalcade committee; judg­ ing-to take place during business hours, UIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIKII.HMIMHtHIIIMilllMHIlillllllllllll- the week of July 30 to Aug.-'4. I To enter, phone 886-2968 orj-86-7032. i Sunshine Coast | There is still time to enter iihe Kingy I GospOl Church = Neptune beard-growing contest: Phone s DAVIS BAY ROAD AT ARBUTUS 5

: • _ 886-2157 for information. S Sunday School 10:00 o.m. § Friday, Aug. 3 will be children's day. I Services 11:15 o.m. & 7:00 p.m; | Local 1119 UPIU is sponsoring a child­ ren's art contest; a decorated bicycle par­ I Prayer and Bible Study 1 ade, for the. eight year olds and under; f. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. | prizes are donated by Ernie and Gwen's S PASTOR: Samuel Cassells ' | Drive-in. There will also be races and -|)IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|>l|l|IIIIIIIIIIII>llll||||||llll(lllll(lflll*. '. 1 n i. i. 1 , • games for all ages. illlllllllllUIIHIUIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIKIIIflllllilllllHIIIIIIIUU Now on sale there are Sea-Cavalcade J The United Church \ buttons, decals, programs, beer1 steins* § of Canada I x Parade categories are: most original, 5 ~ ; SERVICES: T comic, horses, bicycles, walking commer-v s St. John's United Church - Dovh Boy = cial. Phone 886-9304 to enter. Trophies 5 , Sunday Services - 9:30 o.m. . 5- are donated by Ben's Drive-in and Pen­ 5 Roberts Creek United Church 5 insula Plumbing. There will be a cash 6 Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. | 5 Gibsons United Church | • prizie for best decorated bicycle (voider. 5 Sunday Services - 11:15 o.m. I •? 12) donated by Ernie and Gwen's Drive- S MINISTRY: = ". "*. .'A . -••"-.. •'.'•." i__ I Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 I »uiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiu(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii|iiniiiiuiifi

Eastern Slar tea ••lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllUIIIMIIIIHIUIIMIIWMMIIIIIIMIIj 1 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES f prize winners?named Calvary Baptist Church I ROBERTS CHEEK—Prizewinners in the § Park Road, Gibsons Phone 886*7449 | recent Order of Eastern Star tea in the Masonic Hall -were: Harry Mylroie, I Morning Worship 9:30 O.m. door prize; Helen Gourjay, past matron's s Sunday School 10:45 a.m. casserole; Jean lytartin, ceramic birds; Bob 5 Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Cumming, guessing contest; grocery ham­ § Prayer & Bible Study; Thursdays 7:30 p.m. pers to: Muriel Eggins, Caryl Cameron, Elsie Earles and: Agnes Skidmore.. . Guests at the tea included Mrs. W. Bethel Baptist Church Kirkham, pgm, Anne Kirkham, chaplain, Mermaid and Trail Sechelt 886.7449 Mr. and Mrs. William Symes from''On­ tario and Mr. and Mrs. S. Foster, Kerris- : Family Worship Hour - Sunday dale. < : £ Time for Children in the Chape! . § Members of Job's Daughters serving E . ; 11:15 to 12:15 \ ] } § were: Karen Vi-Sghan, Noni Parsey, s Prayer & Bible Study, Wednesdays 7 p.m^ S HOLDING JUST 34 lbs. of the 500 to : You can always tell when you've Valerie ^Roberts, Gail Roberts, Heather E REV. W. N. ERICKSON, Pastor :-' | 600 lbs. of salmon that will be eaten bought a bargain. It doesn't fit. '-__ Duncan and Barbara Roberts. Aug. 5 at the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Report from Parliament Hill -luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiinmiiuiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin barbecue in Gibsons are Oscar Hogue, left and Roy Taylor. Hogue — by Harry Olaussen, MP Coast Chilcotin landed the two fish himself and don­ ated them to the event, in addition BY THE time this report is pulblished ing to provide the right answers to to another 100 lbs in bis deepfreeze. I expect the House to be adjourn- many of these questions by dint of Donations of salmon will be grate­ ed for a short summer recess. gentle persuasion then I am willing fully received by the club. Sixteen- Looking back over the past eight to go along with our present policy foot figreglass boat in the hack- months I can truly say that I've of trying to make parliament work. ground will be raffled Aug. 12, dur­ foeen impressed by the amount of ing the club's fishing derby. work that has been accomplished by members of all parties. Students may It has been a tough session so far, PENDER HARBOUR slow in starting out with new legisla­ REALTY LTD. tion, but acccelerating towards the present ideas end with a variety of new legislation BRITISH Columbia secondary school . For Insurance of all kinds and prospects of many more to bene­ students are to be invited to partici­ fit the average Canadian. Pender Harbour - Egmont Area pate in the work of the province's new It has been an enriching expe­ education commission, appointed in the rience as a member of a pjirty that spring „by Eileen Dailly, .minister of «»^1-HSn^ your Resident Agent holds thi^o^ai^t^t^ edu'dai^J^^ Vf'tfe^r^v^^y^y** . «*K *4ri$»>*-f y >;,;-. • tion- at$i^^^ ,*A power..'. ^ ;• v ^A$

L I ir AUGUST 3rd, 4th & 5th • FRI.-SAT. - SUN. •

\ ' i 1 i • l \ \ /'«, -/ V --r . I , \ »-«„ V / . A -I' V y, r'i

'^ \ \

».^.sC3»,'~™ -••> —*yjr-i Student Coast Guards at ready to aid boaters in distress TIMES PHOTO-STORY will continue until the end of September. cluding first aid, boat handling, rope- By ALASTAIR ROGERS Each day, the duty crew carries out craft, and the host of other skills required PENDER HARBOUR—Boaters in distress two routine. patrols around local water­ at sea. .- along the Sunshine Coast, are only a ways in their sturdy Zodiac with a 40 Many members of the.Pender Harbour radio call away from helps thanks vto h.p. Evinrude outboard. crews havescuba diving and sailboat ex­ Operation Zodiac, a summer Coast Guard Since June, the Pender Harbour unit perience. service sponsored by^ the federal gov­ has dealt with no fewer than 20 incidents, Although the unit's Zodiac; is based ernment. some tragic, some humorous. at Pender, the students can pull it up A total of six Vancouver university Their first task of 'action' came only onto their trailer and take it by road to students man the Pender Harbour search three days after Rogers' crew arrived at the nearest coastal point to any incident. and rescue base around the clock on a Fender Harbour. In 'their mobile unit, they carry radio shift system, constantly monitoring the They had to retrieve the body of a equipment, water pumps, first aid and X -? marine radio bands for distress calls. fallen climber on Texada Island. firefighting equipment and a variety of Most incidents, however/ are less dra­ motor parts for on-the-spot repairs to Heart of the operation is a 15% foot broken down boats. Zodiac inflatable boat, ready to leave matic. Minor motor repairs to small harbor at a moment's notice - to " pick boats are often all that is required. to Said Mclndoe: "It's an extremely re­ c close, an incident and send the boater warding job. You only have to save one §1 -_?^l_*¥Ir11 waterlogged mariners from the sea or tow a helpless boat back to pOrt. oh his'way. life and/the whole program's paid for." . . *13fc On other occasions, the student Coast Rick.Tbloneh, full-time Coast Guards­ Two crews- of three students each take % . >. W Guardsmen might be required to track ~ man supervising the unit during ' Th^ alternate weeks on call under the super­ down a drifting pleasure boat and-tow Times' interview, said most "of'the;'-.stu. xt vision of a full-time Coast Guard, officer. it back to harbor. dents who participated ih the project last ' S" Their backgrounds are as varied as Their specially reinforced rubber craft year returned this summer. the moods of the sea. Pat Aiken is stu­ is designed for heavy-weather use and "Only four didn't come back," he said. dying biology; Mike Mclndoe political packs impressive power for its si?e. Tolonen' feels" many small-boat emer­ a*, N S science; and Lance Rogers geology. __^" T_____- .__i The second crew . comprises Randy This Was demonstrated on two recent gencies could be avoided if boaters took Miller, an arts students, and medical stu­ occasions when the Zodiac pulled a 65- proper precautions before "leaving port. dents George - Davidson ' and Laurence foot houseboat 10 miles to Pender Har­ ."Thejr should always check their fuel Warshowski. bour after its fengihe malfunctioned. •supply if they're travelling any"distance. Operation Zodiac was initiated last Competition for summer jobs with the "Also, they should let friends, or rela­ summer as a pilot project, and proved so Coast Guard is keen, as Rogers explained: tions know their route and estimated time successful that the department of trans­ "For the six vacancies at Pender Har­ of arrival. This way, a lot of unnecessary port decided to repeat and expand it this bour this ye$r, there were 250 applicants." searches could be avoided." year. Students selected by Canada Man­ Flares should be carried in all boats, During 1972, Zodiac units were estab­ power for the program are interviewed at he stressed, however small they are. lished in Victoria, Nanaimo and Tofino. the Coast Guards' Kitsilano base. Then "This is one of the best ways to attract ____*~j*jy---'J. -S? cohie two weeks of intensive training, in­ attention," he said. *>•««— / Pender Harbour was selected as an addi­

»^._u_»^ s_ ifSfw<_. uvn_t___^%_ tional location this year. Seven-days-a-week search and rescue Pat Aiken displays some of the equipment carried In Coast Guard mobile unit. From left, pump, first aid standby has been maintained at Lowe's kit, oxygen unit, firo extinguisher. In box behind Aiken are replacement motor parts and tools. Marina since the beginning of June, and For a NEW or USED DATSUN

Phono collect • • ROSS SIMPSON 988-7172 Straight forward dealing..; FREE DELIVERY to the Sunshine Coast BRASSO DATSUN NORTH SHORE LTD. 1500 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C.

. DEALER NO. 1649. Clear-Out Powerful Zodiac inflatable boat towed this 32 foot house boat 10 miles to Pender Harbour when engine failed. In boat are student Coast Guards­ men Mike Mclndoe, left, and Pat Aiken.

Appliances

WRINGER WASHERS - $15 and up AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS

>»<3a__ k to clear $120 and up

w 1 .-"«_F*.5_c.*» "* «__•_•_. USED TELEVISIONS Pulling Zodiac onto trailer pulled by Coast Guard mobile unit Is Lance Rogers. good selection $19.95 and up 8 TRACK TAPES - reg. $7.95 to clear $3.20 each

0A> A *<- -. >fyr, y'. •> -V '. . \ 'M "i , '» i . . , • , < ' *v.n^ifyy,M»*^j',cT''\''" " w.y.*" ., v,i Mow's the time to buy your BEEP FREEZE before meat prices go sky high!

^mmSSF-^ llA'AU'iA^ frWm i ii

. '<">> .

! URNITURE CO. LTD. ' i ^,* * * .11..' (.7. I ., SECHELT $85-2058 •. i ,•/•.

40 h.p. Evtomwl© can push Zodiac through waves at VI knots. I-' \ - — - ' H J \ . ]_- < 1 {

\ v.. vv.„

-M , S «... \ '

_Af * *""*'

- M__i <«_**_• Mtfl ag^T^^^pS**** T^^W,**Ar^«S____^-^^ *•** _. ? , rf ___^ *^«*^ • JT'£_ ^ w £§_i,*., y^^l^s^ J#^-I^J - ~ __.lTt^--«M*»ia^3______.. .jSrfntf^ Jf* i ,._J__C._-_* *i.- THERE GO the Trappitts in their for summer fun. The inflatable craft pitt put the kayak in the water at canoeing and kayaking ever since, kayak. Last week The Times showed was assembled in about 30 minutes. Porpoise Bay. They spent their Trappitt controls the rudder with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ttfappitt of Se- Last Wednesday, on their 48th wed- ^honeymoon canoeing up Indian Arm his feet, chelt, as they prepared their lj:ayak (ling anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Trap- "to Wigwam Inn and they have been FOR THE Council is told \ . . 1 " - . .."/•'- ' - ' _ Victoria proposals may slow future Sechelt developments OFFICIAL SECHELT—Large areas of the village not become mandatory. residents if they wanted to alter or extend civil defense in the area. could become non-conforming if mun­ "It has been suggested by Victoria that their homes, he said. Shuttleworth stressed the need for re­ icipal affairs department proposals are this be adopted in various areas, but The area included in stage l.of Cuy­ creation facilities in DL 1472. He sugges­ put into effect to prohibit building below they just brought it out for feedback," lits' report would eventually become a ted constructing a sea access from the lot *3- ava Icadi the flood level he said. "I think it will be up to the in­ commercial area for entire region, said and "we should develop an arboretum, Regional planner Ed Cuylits told coun­ dividual areas to decide whether to im­ the planner. And at some time in the children's playground, lookout, and rest­ cil's July 18 meeting that the department plement these suggecstions or not." future, pedestrian walkways could be aurant". had suggested including in zoning by-laws The mayor noted, however, that "some created in the sector. Camping facilities should also be dev­ a clause prohibiting construction "closer land presently under consideration for "A compact commercial area would eloped to cater to the overflow from other than 25 feet from the high water mark subdivision falls under that category." be more suitable than ribbon develop­ campsites near the village, he felt. of the sea" or on land lower than five •.,. Lang was uncertain whether... flood- ment," he said. ^3ouvenip- iIII Lion 'feet above high water mark. level restrictions would be detrimental ro Nelson stressed the need for.adequate - Council agreed to-have a street light Aid; Harold Nelson said that the pro- not to the village, if adopted, but he felt parking facilities to service future com­ installed on Ocean Avenue halfway dOwn posed restrictions probably stemmed from they could safeguard new developments. mercial developments in the village. the block from its junction with Hackett. the recent flooding of low-lying areas in Under other council business, Lang Lang felt "possibly the "merchants , Originally, council intended putting a Kamloops. foresaw construction of multi-storey par­ could get together and purchase property pole at the junction, but B.C. Hydro said He felt, however, that department re­ king facilities to accommodate the in­ for parking. There is no reason why they this would cost over $200 since it would commendations would be "impractical" creased traffic attracted by an expanded couldn't put up a three-tier parkade. have to erect a pole. APPEARING IN THE in Sechelt. business centre in the, village. Cuylits felt this might be a suitable There is already a pole at the mid- Cuylits noted that implementation of Aldermen were considering a draft project for the Chamber if Commerce or block location, Sutherland explained. the restrictions would leave much of the planning report, prepared by Cuylits, set­ a merchants' association. village non-conforming, since it fell be­ ting out possible avenues of development "It would be uneconomic now to go low the flood level criteria laid down by in the municipality. several storeys, but it won't be in the fu­ AUGUST 1 ISSUE » the department. The planner recommended establish­ ture," he said. Wilsson Creek and Davis Bay, too, ment of a concentrated commercial area Municipal clerk Neil Sutherland felt ^omelm una ew would become largely non-conforming bounded by Cowrie, Trail, Wharf and residents in the stage 1 area might be which would create problems in altering Dolphin. upset if stores were built near them. A beautiful soft OF THE or extending buildings. Nelson felt stage 1 of the develop­ "This is bound to happen," if we are Cuylits said the regional district had ment plan should be implemented im­ going to expand the comimercial area," 3-ply Baby Sayelie asked for clarification of the department's mediately by re-zoning the area commer­ said Cuylits. Available in Pink, Blue, recommendations. cial. When 80 per cent of the stage 1 area He later told The Times that the dist­ The area is presently partly zoned is commercial, said Cuylits, the village White, Yellow, Green and rict was "over a barrel" in regard to de­ commercial, partly residential and partly could then proceed with the next stages Mauve ... partment suggestions, since Victoria had industrial. of his development plan, which were out­ to approve all local by-laws before they Cuylits felt that rather than zone the lined in the July 11 issue of The Times. only 59c a ball were put into effect. area commercial right away, council Council agreed to give the planner's If the department was determined to should agree to the overall concept of an report further consideration before sup­ at tho enforce their flood-level recommenda­ intensive commercial area, and when a porting it. tions, they could reject any by-laws suitable development is proposed, auto­ Under committee reports, Aid. Dennis which did not contain them, said the matically put it forward to a public hear­ Shuttleworth said a local initiatives pro­ planner. ing. gram grant would be sought to take In­ fjam Earn Commenting on the department's rec­ By filing a long-range plan with Vic­ ventory of emergency measures equip­ ommendations after the meeting, Mayor toria instead of aiming for immediate re­ ment on the Peninsula. SECHELT —- 885-9305 Ben Lang was optimistic that they would zoning, council would not hamper present The move follows renewed interest in NESmSffenCUtAR73!(_f__)

.... _,'_ -• _.___«_ **fc

WORLDS' GREATEST yvCENTENNIAL \.C SHOW 7;;:;:y,PAGEANTvyy.' ELIA FITZCERALO iAUG,30.SEPT,3i ? COUNT BflSIE I Vy_A.NQ.BAtl rtnn AIIMY ciionun nCMP PAOEANT y AQQERLEY No, nl tlo.otn'. No, ol tin. otn: ir OSCAR PETERSON Aua, 20, 2:30 p.m. Alio. HO, n;30p,m. vc? STANOCTZ $0 (.. . M)' . . $3,tl0 (. $1,7.)* iilAUG,v18.£a . $5 ( *-.«))• 12,1,0 ( $1.2D)" . $4 ( «)' Alio, 31,11:30 p.m. .IAZZ miow mil COBBY-HOW MitLfl nnoTM-na OltflAN JACKS A< SONNY \ oimn CHARLEY PRIDE . , $3,M) ( , $1,71))" 2:30 p.m, THE f'Of'I'Y FAMILY SHOW Auu, 20, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7.10 p.m, miow $0 (... . $3)" $'.'.M (... *1.2ft)" 41.00 (Ooldon-iinnrn, 1;.10 p.m. 0:30 p.m, No. ot tlokotn: No, nl HoKntn: BOjl) nilflll, AT n M0 p.cn, $r» ( $:;.f>o>" flop!. 1,2)30 p.m. Till; l)00n ONLY No. nf llnkali. No, ol tlolwla: $0,00 .0.00 No. o| llohoim ML, •* .' ., $3,ti0 ( . .1,7ft)* 1 0:30 p.m, »fi.00 ..$3.!>0 $n,oo $».on $4.00 No, of llckotn: Ami, 27, n. 0 p.m. ' $2,110 (.. . 1.P-)" $4.00 $?.(S0 j.r>.oo $4,00 $3,00 $3,h0 ( $./_>)• . $0 ( , $3)' $3.00 $4,00 flr.pt. 1,11:30 p.m. $ft (., . $2.f>0)' $2,60 ( $1.2(1)* $3,60 ( .: $1.7(1)" . . $4 ( . ..S2)' ... , $2.fi0( ,*1.'2ft)" BUY NOW AND SAVE I Othor outlotn: Enton'n Storoo; II. n. MncMMnn F»lnnn- A»0. 20, 0;30p,m. llnpl, 2, 2:30 p.m. $11 ( , *3)* ALU ADVANCE TICKET PRICES IN­ $3.(10 ( ... $1.7h)" tnrlum; Scant.o Sftlon, .Richmond; M & H Sportra Don, $K ( .. 2.1.0)* CLUDE PNE GROUNDS ADMI8SIONI Port Coqnltlnm; Rnynldo Sound, Whlto Rock; Tho Dutchor ^^MHlD-^jf:,, $2.fi0'( ,J1.?-)* ALL SEATS RESERVED. $4 ( vy Shoppo, Tnnwwnnnon. , ^•"•|praClflC flopl,.'), 2:30 p.m. For mnll ordorn: write In numbor of tick-, National Al'0, 21, 0:30 |i,lll, $3,1.0 (*l,7fi)* otn lor prloou nnd nhowtlmoo donlrod, Nmno .... »n (.. * ..* $2,W)(./ *S1.2f))* nnd mnll nd Willi ctioquo or money ordor Exhibition fit ( *2.«n>* mado pnyablo to VANCOUVER TICKET . $4 ( ih" f,vm a m on v n ,( a CENTRE, 030 Hamilton St., Vnncouvor 3 Addrnrm * "" l l " " /""'I •NOTF.iClillition 1?mi(1 iiiicltM, nntl rio|(l(in-ft()nri» n,C. .Innno ftncloao/n pnlf-nddronnocl urn lifllf-prlnn, nil Moil Aim)! mill IIOMI' BIIOWB. nnvnlopn. City ;.,... Pltono (homo) (olflco) Bator D-ffytan-'• PRIH VMM. SPHBS. conM** ot Ih- dairy «-•• »• your favori!* MOM! \ \ Strait —• by Joan Proctor BEARDS are so popular itiese days that growing, one' for .he Gibso__. Sea Cavalcade is no novelty,; unless you hapeph tobe a woman. Now that JULY 28th would have been different! .Thej y might also have stagecl a>who has- V the-hairiest-legs corites£-^The winner could wear a ribbon inscribed, "Hair­ iest person oMhe Sunshine Coast." First pme^ould be a choice of a «-. PEN KINGS ye_«^_u!pply of depttatoiy xjream 3ome long socks. Actually,'what's wrong with hair anyhow? After all as one acquain­ GIBSONS LEGION tance put it, "a mustache is nothing more than trained nose hairs." And (Refreshments Served) a beard is little more than a crop1 of unbarvested chin whiskers. As for long tresses, they probably began as a rebellion against barber's prices and mothers who constantly yelled, "that kid has absolutely got to get SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT a hair-cut." It seems nowadays some barbers have long hair and titles to-match- No longer are they plain barbers. REVISED They're men's hair stylists, and their shops are equally fancy. Not having been inside a barber shop sincp the new look took place SPRINKLING in some establishments, my only recollection is culled from the past when, as the big sister, I often had to take my young brothers for their SCHEDULE haircuts. Effective immediately sprinkling will be The shop was very spartan. In­ permitted only during the following hours: The Peninsula Times Pag* 9 UNWELCOME ADDITION to scenery director Jim Tyner is looking into deed, aside from the striped, pole, around Garden Bay federal wharf the matter, said Sundquist, and an the only' decorative objects in the Wednesday, July 25,1973 are these overflowing garbage dans, arrangement between the district and. place were the brass spittoons aaid MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY No one adniits responsibility for the department of transport is ex­ a miserable potted palm.. Reading •_. tern, so local garbage coUefc^^^ pected to be made soon for. emptying material was limited to The Police .v--. 6 am to 12 noon - 7 pm to 10 pm Sundquist ha-iemptied them free of fthem. * Gazette or the racing form! Neither FOR RENT: oharge since j£n. 1. Regional district r * appealed to me. So, I had to wile (a) ALL WATERFRONT PROPERTIES away the time counting bottles of (b) COWRIE STREET, SECHELT Plywood Forms for Wildroot Cream Oil and listening to Mobile homes ... old Caruso records that someone in (c) WAKEFIELD ROAD concrete an upstairs apartment played over (d) NORWEST BAY ROAD — WEST SIDE Hand Power tools and over. , (e) ROSAMUND ROAD — WEST SIDE When 1 recently dropped in to Gas Lawn Mowers turndown pick up my teenager from a barber (f) LANGDALE; ALL STREETS — WEST SIDE shop in the city, it was a whole dif­ Content Mixers ferent scene. amendment on bylaw The place was thickly carpeted TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Augers and Snakes SUNSHINE CoasflRegional District board ard." with shag and furnished with old oak for plumbing directors voted against a bylaw West replied that a mobile home "is a and black leather. Soft music played 6 am to 12 noon - 7 pm to 10 pm amendment pertaining to mobile homes. different kettle of fish. Construction is and the reading material was varied, Rug Shampooers Directors argued about the amend­ different from conventional homes.' It's ALL OTHER PROPERTIES ment at their July 19 meeting and dis­ just as different as a car is from a horse although theer seemed to be a def- cussed how or if a mobile home should and buggy." init trend towards the girlie maga­ A. C. Rentals be anchored. Almond, a contractor and builder, zines. Men are such animals! At one point, Director Jim Tyner Area said that a mobile home is not as good as My son did not want to leave. ONE SPRINKLER ONLY & Building Supply A, Pender Harbour, objected to Director a normal building. He said no other me­ Then I saw the barber. I suppose if Ben Lang's seconding of a motion to have thod of anchoring the homes is acceptable you like statuesque blondes who tip is permitted on each property MADEIRA PARK the bylaw read for its second and third unless it's steel ropes. over a lot, she's okay. The bill was 883-2585 times. AJd. Winston Robinson, representing seven dollars. The kid's hair looked Gibsons in the absence of Mayor Wally G. DIXON "I protest against the seconding pf Peterson, said that he thought the build­ like he'd had it cut by. a power mower a motion of a reading by a director who ing inspector, where the homes are made, with a chipped blade, then gone Works Superintendent is not involved in the function," T^ner should set down the standards. swimming and let it dry. He loved stated. ,,. Almond argued that the homes are it. Ah, vanity thy name is man! Lang, mayor of Sechelt, had seconded 1 more or less permanent, "they are resi­ a motion by Hai-y Almond, Area D, to dences and should be treated as such. A this is a have the bylaw read. Lang, as director concrete foundation will stop the possi­ for an incorporated village, which does bility of the bottom rotting out. not share in the cost or function of the bylaws, is not allowed a vote under that $10.00 SPOT! particular function' according to the Mun­ icipal Act. Village of Gibsons director Impaired.drivers.-net (Less when on contract) also could not vote on the bylaw. Lang withdrew his second and Rita Relf, director Area B, Halfmoon Bay, sec­ fines and suspensions Your advertising in this onded the motion. GIBSONS—John Burnside was fined $300 space will reach nearly After a lengthy discussion Chairman at provincial court for driving with a Lome Wolverton called for a vote. Frank blood-alcohol level in excess of .08, 2,500 homes (over 9,000 West, Area E voted against the motion Judge Charles Mittlesteadt also im­ as did Bert Slade, Area C and Tyner, posed a one month license suspension. people) each week. It's with two votes, also opposed the bylaw. William Stus of Coquitlam was fined the most economical way Voting for the motion were Relf, one $350 and banned from driving for three vote and Almond, two votes. months after he admitted an impaired to reach more Sunshine The matter was defeated four votes driving charge. Coast people because to three. Stus' lawyer asked the court not to Voting strength is alloted according suspend his client's licence, but Judge Times ads go into 65% to population with a voting unit at 1,000 Mittlesteadt noted that Stus. had been population. involved in an accident and felt a more more homes than any West particularly opposed section four serious penalty was in order. other newspaper produced of the bylaw which stated, "All mobile Gordon Sopow of Gibsons was placed . homes shall be securely anchored against on probation for two years on a charge in this area. - the effect of high winds with concrete of theft over $200. foundations built in accordance with Court was told that Sopow was in­ National Building Code standards." volved in the theft of an automobile, "Why should there be concrete founda­ which later was involved in an accident tions as long as the mobile home is built in the Pender Harbour area. The Times to'NBC standards?" asked West. "That'a William Warnes pleaded guilty to im­ all that should be required." paired driving. He was fined $300 and 805.9.54 or 085-2635 (Sochelt) Relf said that houses are required to banned from driving for one month. 066-2121 (G*bM_») be built on concrete foundations and that opposing the same proposal for mob­ Sign in front of a used-car lot: "Com­ ile homes "ia suggesting a double stand­ plete Selection of What's Left." -KfrKEKKKKytwtynw. ^„^^W!_AW_.».VM_V.^H5S oveyour money to eien aw n h Summer Credit unions have boosted Interest rates on a wide rangereare of savings plans.n For example , Term Deposits now pay the highest rates ever Clearance Sale recorded In the history of British Columbia credit unions! And remember too, all your savings are totally protected and guaranteed by the Provin­ (_-con.un.u4iS •tL cial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. ' VALUES FROM 30% OF inBons An excellent range of sizes Move your money to where the Interest Is and colors still available

^hrelen^\qn 95 ^jrajki^raAhionb 1 GIBSONS - 886-9941 ^;:^yyyry ••/.. yr- 'X'-'.-A. T •'•••\ • -•••'. "--,7J7;-7 :'^::v;^ ii' y::x- vl' ••••'•K'-;.r- Pogc 10 AmmAAA:: Wednetdoy, July 25,1973 The'-ftniiwio Tim?* '.I . - '• '• • - .' '• 'V; '• -I

7. .•:<.»••. :\! : '•/• \. \ .-- A,

>.*\:.

^ _^y ^

:<•' 'ty^rA-*w*^ .•'•••_ y0 • \: •

5k# ea&u waa I

To keep up with yoiir comfnunff}f activities, read •l.«i>e/.>'J»~~i*..' i-fp.-i".:"'*-^**". _ Al! •:so_ The Times. And tor shopping, you'll save steps and time it you look through The Times adver­ tisements first before you start running around after the best bargains! Times Classified will Rent, Buy, Sell, Swap, Inform for you • . . • at low cost •^ and with the largest circulation of any paper on the lower Sunshine Coast!

\

ww4

i

% \_ ^

* \, ^

\

i i

'W . «•) . m$ .AA- A

$

<<\; Dress^ veniso^

V; 1898 B.C. GazeHeer listed : : } : : r : ^1AA2A -' :^AAAAAA:':-3 '-A-to ^".'Yp A: ^•A-'A^A^AAA^-AAA. Seechel '' .AAA-AAAA:.AAA'ArAy;"AAA:'AAA.A'"t citizen:'^.:~-lA^ '••.,A-.A \,A^ A A- s .-\ •.•• 7 br Helm Dawe .•' '."•'•..• x SBVENTy-_ive years ago •'Henderson's British Columbia Gazetteer and Dir­ ectory" for 1898 still used the old spell- ing SEEchelt (with 3 es) and under that name gave the following description: , "A steamboat landing on the Howe Sound route. Vancouver distant 30 miles. Has Roman Catholic mission on Indian reserve adjoining. Considerable fish and game is shipped to the Vancouver mar­ ket." This routine sale of game engenders surprise today, yet the practice continued for some years during open season. The SECHELT HOTEL erected about vard between Inlet Avenue and Sechelt Trading Co. on Nov. 7, 1808 pur­ 1897-1899, Herbert Whitaker proprie­ Wharf Road, with bog behind. Fence chased from J. Wilson one 4eer, 107. lbs. tor. This photo shows the ffris. 20 used to. keep out sheep. On, -the left (live weight 127 lbs.) for $5.35. Again rooms before an additional 18 rooms is Cottage No. 1, also known as the on Nov. 11 1906 Mr. Wilson sold one were added about 1906-1907. Situated Marpole Cdttage. deer 95 lbs. (live weight 120 lbs.) for just west of old Onion Store on Boule­ $4.75. T-iis works out to a price of five cents per pound of dressed venison: decade of this century. He devotes'a ed themselves by "fishing" for' bats off The 1898 directory ignored the ladies .page, to stories of Pete Le Vesque's love - the balcony of the hotel shown in the. of the. community completely but named _ for singing, and dancing: Relative to Se­ accompanying illustration/Their fish lines one business and 23 men." Twenty of these chelt's history of shipping game tp the were baited with food and when cast over persons were described as "farmer," a Vancouver market, Mr. Roberts writes the railing actually succeeded in catch­ catch-all word' encompassing transients of the rows of deer carcasses he observed ing bats. A .,..•'•• and settlers of divergent backgrounds and hanging on the steamer going to town. Seventy-five years ago there was no occupations. Of the remaining three men, He describes how the Indians hunted on wharf at Sechelt, no Cowrie Street, no . Edward K. Collett was said to be fisher­ a large scale S|t certain times arid then he Highway 101. Access to the city or to man and farmer, Mr. Alfred Whitaker makes the comment: ' ' < the logging camps to the north was by -was listed as gentleman, while his son "This is not as terrible as it seems way of the beloved old steamer . Herbert was postmaster and manager of for in those days the deer were very Johnny Cook used to row or sail to Van­ Sechelt Trading Co., general store, also numerous and if they hadn't been killed couver and back in a small boat for his Irvine Landing. Bert Whitaker was 23 off in this manner it is more than likely- supplies. Land could be pre-empted for years old in 1898. that Nature would have dohe it by some one dollar per acre, fish were super ab­ The homes of the 23 men were wide­ epidemic disease such as happened on undant, and fine timber was easily av-. spread. In one direction Frederick Sar- Nelson Island in later years when the ailable to the hand-logger. . geant and. Frederick Sageaht, Jr. lived " deer became too many for their food My grandfather told me that one at North West Bay, now mbre commonly supply." y •••'•,- could walk through the local woods in the known as Sargeant Bay in their honor; Recently I had the privilege of talking 1890s almost as through a park because The area.which was later to be named with a gentlewoman who was born by the virgin forest was comprised of such Selma Park was home to a small cluster Vancouver in the late 1880s. As a child' large tree's that their shade prevented of settlers in 1898. Mr. Edward K" Collett . before the turn of the century she and the growth of underbrush. Let us plan lived there then and was still in the with his own sons and daughter in 1900. LOGHOUSE on waterfront at end of chelt in 1894. Frank Strachan, shown sit­ her- brothers were occasionally sent to now so that in the 1990s the residents • district during the First World War. I One of his boys, Harry is now almost ShomcMe Avenue was built in 1895 ting* on a barrel, was a guest at the the small Sechelt Hotel with a staff of of Sechelt may still refresh their spirits do not know if he was related to Joe 90 and lives on Nelson Island. by T. J. Cook, shown in centre of Cook home and not. a resident of the servants to care for them. The boys amus­ in green parks. Collett, who was not listed in 1898, but group seated on porch. On his right Peninsula. who was a real old-timer. Ron Whitaker Pete Le?Vesque lived at Porpoise Bay, are his wife Sarah and.his daughter told me that he bought Joe's little shack where he also died a few years later. He Ada, now Mrs. Sam Dawe. The two The 1898 publication listed John Cook on the beach at Selma Park and rented was buried in unconsecrated ground out­ as a farmer at Sechelt. He was, in fact, the place out. Mr. Finnie is listed in 1898 side the Indian- cemetery. French Pete boys were named Spinks and were working on the Canadian Pacific's Em-, without a forename. He with his wife as Mr/Le Vesque was often called was visitors from Vancouver. press of India in that year, but-he visited - SPECIAL NOTICE and daughter lived for a short tune in born in Canada of French ancestors. He Sechelt between voyages to the Orient. the vicnity of Holy Joe's Rock. Another sometimes worked for Bert Whitaker at He had applied to pre-empt land within name in the directory is Thos. Harvey, jobs such as cutting wood to be used place at Porpoise Bay and found that the village in 1891 and brought bis wife to all Cable Vision subscribers whom I cannot identify, but it is known as fuel, logging or doing odd chores he had shot himself. and daughter to live in Sechelt in April that L. R. Harvey applied on August 11, around the Sechelt Hotel Before there The 1898 directory included Alfred 1894. One of the photographs herewith For your convenience please make a note of our 1891 to pre-empt DL 1329, which em­ was a wharf at Sechelt passengers ar­ Whitaker twice, once as a resident of shows the three Cooks oh the porch of braced a large portion of Selma Park riving at Trail Bay came ashore from Sechelt and again as Major A. Whitaker their second log house, built in 1895 NEW EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER from the straits back to Chapman Creek. the steamer in small boats. Pete met the at 13th Avenue in Vancouver. His young­ on the property where Capt. and Mrs. for after hour calls James Wilson, another man in the hotel guests as they disembarked on the er children were still of school age and Gordon Jones live in 1973. - 1898 directory, gave his name to Wilson beach. He loaded their, luggage onto a he maintained a home for them in Van­ Descendants of Alfred Whitaker, Tho­ 885-2246 Creek. Altohough he is described as a wooden sledge which was then pulled up couver and later in Santa Cruz, Calif., mas John Cook and Thomas Roberts, still farmer he was apparently a blacksmith the steep incline, by a horse. The animal before he built his Sechelt residence, live on the Sunshine Coast, being repre­ THANK YOU! working for the Burns & Jackson log- had considerable difficulty finding a foot­ "Beach House" (later Sechelt Inn) in sented now by the fifth generations. ; ing amid the loose pebbles. ging camp. One wonders if he was the 1906. There are eight men in the 1898 Se­ same person as the J. Wilson who sold Pete is also remembered for another Pete Le Vesque and Bert Whitaker chelt directory who have n6t been men­ COAST CABLE VISION deer to the Sechelt store in 1906. F. primitive little horse-drawn vehicle he lived in the shack shown in one of the tioned so far because I have no informa­ , Walker and John Walker also made their owned and {employed to transport luggage accompanying illustrations before Bert tion regarding them. Can readers of the j home in the Wilson Creek area in 1898 across th isthmus to Porpoise Bay at a erected any of his other numerous build, Peninsula Times identify any of the fol­ ' and the family continued there for many time when • the Porpoise Bay Road was ings on Trail Bay. The shack was also lowing farmers: Percy Beken, O. P. Lurn, i years, one of them being a boat builder. little more ^ than a bumpy corduroy trail Whitaker's second store, his first having Joseph H. Messier, Dan McKenzie, Ed­ I am not aware whether the C. Rob­ through a forest of tall trees whose been put up at Porpoise Bay about 1893- ward Taylor and Edward Richard Taylor, erts included in the 1898 directory was branches sometimes met overhead. The 1894 and operated as a Trading Post. He Frank Webster and Charles Young. • Charlie Roberts, an Indian living on the low cart was notable „ because its two traded supplies for furs and fish brought The 23 Sechelters we have been con­ fdond wa auai Reserve, or whether he was associated wheels were made from rounds sawn off to him by the Indians. His brother Ernest sidering seem to be predominately British with Roberts Creek. Daniel White, also a fir tree. .Many Sunshine Coast homes subsequently operated a raw fur business in origin. With the turn of the century listed in 1898 is said to have been a own a book entitled Milestone 1958, is­ in Vancouver, but in 1898 Ernest was list­ the Canadian mosaic locally began to in­ ATTENTION YOUTH GROUP LEADERS ... connection of the pioneer Roberts family sued by the students of Elphinstone Sec­ ed as circulation manager of the News- clude a considerable percentage of peo­ who emigrated from England to B.C., ondary School as a centennial project. Advertiser, precedessor of the Sun. When ple of Scandinavian, French, German and Special tours may be arranged for your group to tour the naval but this has not been verified. Thomas On page, 44 of this publication there is the Sechelt Post Office was established in other European origins, while logging, vessels at Gibsons wharf, August 4th and 5th. To arrange same, call Roberts, for whom Roberts Creek is a picture of Pete Le Vesque's cart above March 1896 it, too, was housed in the fishing and the sawmills also attracted 886-2968 or 886-7032. named, had applied to pre-empt DL 809 the caption, "Sechelt Chariot, 1898, Later rough building pictured. Pete Le Vesque people from the Orient in considerable on April 13, 1889 and took his family used as a hearse in Sechelt." is shown holding the horse 'on the right numbers there in that year to live in a house they One day Pete went into the store to of the photo. The man standing in the Harry Roberts, grandson of Thomas built near the shore. They did not re­ place ah order for Cecil Whitaker to deli­ doorway is Jack J. Vickers, hand-logger Roberts, published a book, The Trail of ^ Best Decorated Business Trophy main continuously but Frank Roberts, ver. Later in the day Cecil, who operated and beachcomber. He helped T. J. Cook Chack Chack, concerning his life at Rob­ • son of Thomas, returned to the creek a boat on Sechelt Inlet, went up to Pete's erect the latter's first log house at Se­ erts Creek and Sechelt during the first — DONATED BY SEASIDE PLUMBING — RULES: 1. Theme to be Sea Cavalcade. 2. To include interior and window decoration, as well as costumed staff. 3. Judges fo be selected by tho Sea Cavalcade committee. 4. Decision of judges final. 5. Judging to take place during business hours during the week of July 30th to August 4th. 6. The trophy will be presented on the wharf Sunday night, Aug­ ust 6th. TO ENTER PHONE 886-2968 OR 886-7032

fe King Neptune Beard Growing Contest Still time to enter — phone 886-2157 for information.

Sat., August 4th will be Children's Day Local UPIU is sponsoring a Children's Art Contest, a Decorated Bicycle Parade for 8-yoar-olds and under. Prices donated by Ernie & Gwen's Drive-In. There will also bo races and games for all ages.

NOW ON SALE - SEA CAVALCADE: > BUTTONS © DECALS © PROGRAMS (two $50 cash prixos) © BEER STEINS . availablo at many stores throughout tho village.

$- Enter the Sea Cavalcade Parade now, phone 886-9304 CATEGORIES: 1. Most Original 2. Comic—lot, 2nd ft 3rd 3. Horses — 1st, 2nd & 3rd 4. Bicycles—1st, 2nd & 3rd 5. Walking — 1st, 2nd & 3rd 6. Commercial — 1st, 2nd 8. 3rd Trophies donated by Ben's Drlva-ln and Peninsula Plumbing — ono for most original and ono for tho best commercial entry. • Cash prize for Best Decorated Bicycle (unclor 12 years) donated by SECHELT STORE, po®t offlco and tally'of old Union Storo, tho foundm- the wtilfllotrco, poavey, »ledge ham- See accompanying anttclo for iden- Ernlo fi. Gwen's Drlvo-In. bunkhouso in 'tho late 1000a. Shack tion of which can atlU bo scon. Nolo mer and other ifcoola «t left corner, tlflcatlon of men. ' was on the wtato_f«mt in general vrtc-

> i \ ;y •. \

Qg 'yiltWJMlWIMWWMMWWWMWWMWWUIJMUWMIJM-MMMMMW Page ~\1 The Peninsula Tijrm , ___. { r_Tj Incredible Journey . » . . ' Wednesday, July 25,1973 j At first glance, Gibsons sewage From the pulpit \ —by Pastor Gerry Foster, CARPETS \ plant coutd be hall or aquarium Gibsons Pentecostal Church OF y By MAHGABET JONES x .. x of a planetarium, an aquarium, or even ney is into the chlorine contact tank for GIBSONS—What's in a name? A rose a concert hall. The central circular build­ detention, after which the outfall finally THE MAIN item in the news of recent by any other name would. smell- as ing, with its modern styling and all-glass leaves'the treatment plant for a far-dis­ weeks is the Watergate Affair. The DISTINCTION sweet. • front, and the landscaped surroundings tant point in the Strait of Georgia, reach-\ parade of witnesses continues as they attempt to discover whq was responsible ' When Shakespeare said it, he was not give no. hint of what is contained in the ed via under-water pipe from Gospel TO tanks' beyond. The whole layout is an Rock. and to what extent. But obviously the referring to sewer treatment plants: in big question in most minds is whether his day and age, nobody had thought example of the most modern achieve­ What happens to the sludge that has FIT ments in design and functional techno­ been left behind in the sludge-holding President Nixon knew of the coverup about sewer treatment. In fact, it was attempts. "the custom to be very casual .about such' logy. tank? When it has accumulated, it is EVERY A fully detailed account of. all the pumped to the drying beds at the treat­ I think it is a good time for all men matters, even to throwing all kinds of : refuse out of the window, witli never a processes would be too technical for a ment plant...'•.'. . everywhere to realize that there is a BUDGET downward glance to see if the coast was general description such as this, but the That, then, is. the story of what goes coming \judgment day for each of us. story of the water pollution control cen­ The Watergate investigation involves the clear, .Men walked on the outside of on at the new water pollution control, FROM the sidewalk to protect their ladies from tre goes'something like this: Sewage is centre on Stewart Road, in Gibsons. The trial of a few people regarding one inci­ dent. The Bible speaks of a judgment day the fallout; thisvmay explain why wo­ collected from the main arteries in the operation of this secondary treatment men's lib had not yet been invented. various areas of the .village, and arrives plant is controlled from the service build­ when the entire world will be judged. It also says: "For God will judge us If the name sewer treatment plant at the wet wells at the pumphouse on ing, which houses the office, laboratory, tends to wrinkle the nose, the correct the beach at Gibsons Bay. From there equipment room,' chlorine control centre for everything we dp, including every KENDeVRIES name, water pollution control centre, it is pumped by forced main to the surge arid storage. ''•'- y hidden thing, good or bad." , \ may be less offensive. Certainly there chamber at the treatment plant; thence The grounds surrounding the control - But. there is something that we can is nothing offensive about the new centre into comminutor which.breaks down the. centre "have been skillfully landscaped to, do to be ready for our appointment,with FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. roughage. - match the pleasing design of the treat-1•;, God._ Jesus said: "He who believes in at Gibsons. On first sight, its general x architecture. could be mistaken for that The next stage in the process is the\ ment facilities. Hundreds „of shrubs— me is not condemned; he who does not 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons grit chamber where settlement of sand broom, juniper and kinnikinnick—have believe is condemned already." We are Phone 886-7112 takes place. Sewage then goes into the been planted on the slopes; dogwood trees condemned as sinners, but Jesus came large aeration tank for a specified length and sumac all have their places, while, into this world to purchase'our pardon. Walter Safety says, of time, after which accumulated sludge grass is already growing on a slope which If you accept Christ as your Saviour • CARPETS* TILES * LINOLEIJMS •Think, don't slnkl is pumped into the sludge-holding tank. will later be the site of another tank. you need not fear meeting the living Bs water wise! Learn The processed liquid flows into the clari- In the midst- of so much unchecked God, but if you reject Him there, is no HOURS: and practise water fier wl^ich skims off the fat and allows pollution in the world, it is reassuring to escape, no chance of being ^acquitted. safety every day." more settlement, since there is .no -aera­ see that, right here in Gibsons," nature Don't be negligent in this matter. God Closed Monday, Open 9 o.m. - 6 p.m. — Friday Night Til 9 p.m. tion here. '" ' • N ' / and man can work together in perfect loves you and is giving you an.opportu­ The next step in this incredible jour­ harmony to control it. nity to be saved. WIIUIlilllllUmHIllllllMlillllllMIIMIIIIIllMmllllHIIimlllllimilinilllM^^

• Put your message into mora • Here's an economical way to than 3,000 homes (10,000 reach 3,000 homes (10.000 raaders) in these economical readers) every week. Your ad spots. Your ad is always there waits patiently for ready refer- for quick reference ..... _..-.anytime. I Sunshine Coast Busines_ s Director, y«_. enee .... anytime! I anytime I * - •."..• ' Or • ••lllllllllllKIIIIIUIIIiniUMII. F«uiiuiuiiiHiiii»iiu_iiiiiiiiimmmiiuiiHiiiii_iiiiiiiiiuitu_iim ACCOUNTANTS BUILDING SUPPLIES CONTRACTORS (cont.) HAIRDRESSERS PAINTING & DECORATING ROOFING W. Philip Gordon A. C. RENTALS & BUILDING MORRIE'S CONCRETE ANN'S COIFFURES CALVIN'S PAINTING & ROOFING SYSTEMS : CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT SUPPLY LTD. Placing and Finishing " Next to Neven's , DECORATING Products for your Roof, Walls Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 - All-Your Building Needs- Floors - Patios - Stairs TV. & Radio P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Floor and Asphalt Surfaces . . . Walks - Driveways Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons 886-2322 Phone 885-2107 SAM HAUKA — 886-7389 Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON ANSWERING SERVICES Free Estimates - Fast Service W. M. Shortreed Construction PLUMBING & HEATING BILL BLACK ROOFING Dianne Allen, Proprietor & INSULATION DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE 6 __ W DRYWALL General carpentry, OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING Expert Hair Styling DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL Drywoll, acoustic and textured ceilings OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS * Office * Residential * Wake-up Colls concrete specialists, NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF • Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsula Cowrie Street Phone * Reasonable Rates walks, driveways, retaining Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay Phone 884-5315 Sechelt . 885-2818 House Plumbing Box 281, Gibsons "Never Miss Another Phone Call" walls, patios. 886-7320 Box 166, Port Mellon, B.C. 885-2245 266-7809 Roy Blanche - 883-2401 IRONWORKS SEWING MACHINES THE BARGAIN CENTRE WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. G & E Plumbing & Heating Ltd. ART SUPPLIES WE. BUY, SELL OR TRADE BERNINA GENERAL CONTRACTOR PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL - Plumbing: Repairs and Installations (open Thursday, Friday, Saturday) DALLIS STUDIOS Build to suit: Homes, Commercial. Buildings, IRON WORKS - Blocked Drains - Hot Water Heating Sales and Service to all makes COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Lumber - Doors - Windows - Bricks Vacation Homes. All kinds of Concrete Work. WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS CERTIFIED PLUMBER - Ed Chorlebois RENTALS Appliances - Furniture Any kind of Remodelling. AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL CUSTOM-MADE LAMPS _. IRON WORK Free Estimates 886-7638 Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 , in Hansen's old Warehouse . PHONE VERN. 885-2525 or 886-2344 Classes in Resin Daily, Tues. through Saturday Phone 886-7029 -886-7056 - 886-7220 Box 165, Gibsons Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts and Crafts Sechelt 885-9848 ____ FREE ESTIMATES SURVEYORS Cowrie Street - Sechelt • 885-9817 S.T.K. EXCAVATING LTD. SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. . Gravel - Fill - Topsoil Gibsons ROBERT^W. ALLEN Telephone 886-2069 CONTRACTORS Driveways - Basements - Light Clearing JANITOR SERVICE Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting B.C.. LAND SURVEYOR ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES ..Welcome to the Flobrshine Coast Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging LTD. Phone 886-2237 days or eves. Sechelt Lumber Building ,i Pottery, Supplies, Classes & Firing Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Dealer for Duncan's Ceramic Products HOWE SOUND Wharf Street, Box 607 Fill, Cement, Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Phone 886-7017 Pine Road & Grandview Avenue JANITOR SERVICE Sechelt, B.C. Box 89, Madeira Park DISPOSAL SERVICES """"'*' P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Waxing Repairs - Alterations - New Installations Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Phone 883-2274 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES LTD. Rug Shampooing Roy & Wagenaar BANKS LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Ph. 886-7131, Gibsons B.C. LAND SURVEYORS COAST DRYWALL Gov't Certified Plumber — 24-HOUR SERVICE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Tel.: 886-2938 or 885-9973 Drywoll and Textured Ceilings Phone 885-9014 Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt Branch — Phone 885-2201 Call us for your disposal needs. MACHINE SHOP P.O. Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. Free Estimates When renovating or spring cleaning P.O. BOX 825, SECHELT. B.C. Gibsons Branch — Phone 886-2201 containers available At the Sign of the Chevron 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 Pender Branch — Phone 883-2711 Phono 886-7643 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Box 153, Madeira Park DRIVEWAYS & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Sales and Service — 886-9533 TIRES DELTOM CONSTRUCTION LTD. Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer HOURS: CEMENT DRIVEWAYS Machine Shop - Arc ond Acetyline Welding COASTAL TIRES Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stpel Fabricating - Marine Ways Contract & Renovations Box 64, Sechelt Fri. 10 o.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Free Estimates \ Automotive and Marine Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 —For all types of homes— Bank Financing Available Standard Marine Station Len Coates 886-7685 to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 885-2592 or collect 926-5948 Gibsons Building Supplies Phono 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 All Brands Available BLASTING Phone 886-2642 Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. SECHELT MACHINE SHOP RENTALS Friday evening by appointment only (at Standard Motors) CONTROLLED BLASTING Septic Tank — Ditching ELECTRICIANS A. C. Rentals Machinery & Equipment Repairs TOWING All Work Insured Excavating — Land Clearing ASTRO CONTRACTING LTD. Tools and Equipment Road Building -~ Gravel & Fill First Class Workmanship 30" Diaphragm Pump Now Ayailable Free Estimates (formerly Suncoast) Scows - Logy Bob Forrester 886-2830 RESIDENTIAL WIRING - ELECTRIC HEAT Sunshine Coast Highway and SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE FRED DONLEY SERVING PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT Phone 885-9464 Francis Peninsula Road LTD. Pender Harbour - 883-2403 Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 L6VH SWANSON LTD. For a free estimate, call 883-2426 Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing or 883-9972 READY-MIX CONCRETE MARINE SERVICES BLAIR ELECTRICAL "RENT IT AT L. HIGGS Sand and Gravel - Backhoe Contracting and Engineering Phone 885-9425 TED'S BLASTING Ditching - Excavations CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE THE RENTAL SHOP" at Davis Bay ALL WORK FULLY INSURED PORPOISE BAY ROAD Residential and Commercial Wiring Marine Ways to 42' DANGEROUS TREES TOPPED ... (now Hall Shoot Metal Building) Bottom Repairs "Wo Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Free Estimates Removed; solective lot clearing. Typewriters - Lighting Plants - Televisions Stumps • Ditch Lines 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. Phono 886-7816 883-2535 Fruit trees pruned. Shrubs trimmed and shaped. Roto Tillers - Cement Mixers - Lawn Rakes Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C. Consultation and Freo Estimates. Call for a free estimate any time Mechanic's Tools D. W. LAMONT 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE — FULLY INSURED TED DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2734 PHONE 885-9550 PHONE 885-284B — 24 HOUR SERVICE RON'S CONTRACTING Electrical Contractor MOVING & STORAGE • AFTER HQURS 885-2151 Phono 886-7566 _ .1 -.1,1—— -— • I • III I-..I I..II-.-.I.-. ..I—Ill.- .., —,_•. _-.ll_.l,.|_,|_l . -I...M___..I. , . I. ., WATER SURVEY SERVICES Clearing - Excavations - Road Building R.R. 1, Madeira Park LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER CONCRETE FORM RENTALS For Export Blasting Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock T.V. 8t RADIO Phono 883-2749 Household Moving, Pocking, Storage FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS Packing Materials for sale FREE ESTIMATES Phone Sechelt 8859550 -V EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. Pencler Harbour MEMBER OP ALLIED VAN LINES Salos and Service Ph. 885-2304 - L. C. Emorson McCANN ELECTRIC • Canada's No. 1 Movers Comploto Instructions Provided If No Answer Leave Message at 085-9326 R & S BACKHOE Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons Authorized Dealer and Repair Depot for WIRING OF ALL TYPES FISHER FORM RENTALS QUASAR (Motorola) ft, PHILCO R.R. 1, Socholt, B.C. R.R., 1, Madeira Park, B.C, Residential - Industrial - Commercial 885-2612/885-2848/885-2359 ovos. Cowrio Street, Sochelt Phono 085-2171 All work guaranteed - Freo estimates NURSERY """ W. Rousseau - Phone 883-2302 i...... I urn min • ».»II«_«_I._JI_.I____——_^——___—__—i Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES BUILDERS "We aim to please" RETAIL STORES Phono 003-9913 Mack's Nursery - Roberts Creek & SERVICE LTD. 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Landscaping - Shrub* - fruit Troes - I-rtlll-or C 6, S HARDWARE ADMIRAL — ELECTROHOME Land Clearing - Road Building JIM McKENZIE Horry Plants - Budding Plants - Peat Moss Socholt, .B.C. and ZENITH DEALERS General Building Contractors ' Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Gordon Olivor — Ed Nicholson Tree Topping - Selective Logging ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Landscaping and Trees APPLIANCES - HARDWARE • All Work Guaranteed "IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT' PETE DUBOIS Ph. 885-9978 Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 805-2622 Don 799, Sochelt — Phono 085-9816 Phono 885 9713 CLOSED ON MONDAYS, Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. Telephone 883-2417 Residential - Commercial - Industrial R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. OPTOMETRIST SIM ELECTRIC LTD. III Ponder Harbour - 883-25J13 UPHOLSTERY VILLAGE BUILDERS FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST i \ P. V. Services Ltd. Gov't Certified Electricians HARBOUR SUPPLIES I1ELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Engineers. Contractors Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances AND DRAPERIES Recreational Homes, Cottajjes LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Phono Day or Evenings 685-2062 P. Bruce Baker, P. Eng. - President i 886-2248 TVs - Furniture and Carpets Reupholatorlno - Ro&lyling - Comploto Drapery Direct all enquiries to: Sorvlco - Samples shown In tho home Sto. 105, 195-21st St., West Vancouver, B.C. FUEL Secholt - Mondays - 885-9712 Box 158, Madeira Park, Hwy. 101 Dispatcher at 803-2733, «V-t. 006-7375 Phono 006 2050 Tol.i 922-9000 at Francis Peninsula Office Hours 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. »««<-m«W««,MW» for all your < WATER TAXI Use these spaces to Your Business Card BUSINESS DIRECTORY iSSO PRODUCTS i HOWE SOUND WATER TAXI In this spaco will TO REACH NEARLY BEAUTIFUL PLACE reach nearly 12,000 people IMPERIAL ESSO' DEALER 24-hour service 12,000 PEOPLE reach nearly 12^000 people! Phono 883-2663 DON'T MESS IT UP 1 to all Howo Sound ovary woekl Low coat ~r- High power ' I Madeira Pork, B.C. THE TIMES, 885-9654 Phono 886-7732 or 086-9651 x'l _ ' /

-.

1 v . \~ ^ - _. ' i . I ' " . i Wednesday, July 25,1973 The Peninsula Timet/ / N«e1t

J, CAM. COLLECT Bus. 278-6291 - ROD. 273-6747 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Good Used Cars and Tracks £. E. (Mickey) COE FLEET AND LEASE MANAGER 369 No. 3 Rd. - Bon Jacobsen Motors Ltd. Richmond, B.C.

VOLVO CARS & STATION WAGONS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PHONE: 278-6291 _r_fl OR 885-9813

'orm. fflac^Jsai SALES REPRESENTATIVE RES. PHONE: 985 • 6300 n Jacobsen Motors Ltd. No. 3 ROAD RICHMOND. B.C.

__ao__-_____]__ I PARTS OF ELPHIE are being torn I I MORE ABOUT.. . down to clear the way for use in * Sunshine Coastings Half moon Bay Happenings September. The school was partially I I ummer earance e e e —from pag* A-l —by Mary Tinkley destroyed by fire earlier this month. I .s a .summer. Bill McGivern of F. W. McGivern. I "Already 72 people have register­ LAST Saturday, despite a wet morning, who comes from Northumberland, Eng- Contracting operates the crane which the weather cleared up in time for Inad. Though Mrs. Boxshall, lives on ed and are borrowers. Among those is pulling scorched and useless parts registered are summer visitors, high the play-off of the tennis tournament the Northumberland coast, she was most schoolers, parents, elementary pupils of the Redrooffs Beach and Country Club. impressed with bur lovely views across of the building down. Winners were Robbie Gillis and Carol to Thqrmanby and Vancouver Islands and pre-schoolers from all areas of MacPherson and- the runners-up, Chris. framed with so many picturesque trees: the Peninsula." Taylor and Lorrie Hunt. The tournament One visitor to the area, for whom it was • , • •• was organized by Kenny Hunt. a nostalgic return, was Penny Scarr, Foreign owned firms The Times has just recorded its who with her husband and six children farthest outpost^vote on the highway A wedding of interest to Halfmoon were guests at the Alan Jacques home. grid system. You might say it's the Bay residents recently took place at the Penny is the daughter of the late B. L. take $500 million United Church, Lonsdale, when Ken Mof­ Pearce and Mrs. Pearce who now lives FOREIGN-OWNED companies took about farm vote corning in. It's from Mr. fat, a former resident of Halfmoon Bay and Mrs. M. W. Cor ma ck, plant in Vancouver. They were the original $500 million in dividends and profits > took his bride Donna Briare of Cran­ owners of the house at Welcome Beach out of the country last year, the House breeding station, Njoro, Kenya. Both brook. It was an old time summer wed­ voted for the grid system and feel which is now the property of the Rex of Commons was told recently. ding with the bride and . bridesmaids Werts family. that the Hydro right-of-way should dressed in ankle length gingham dresses This amounted to 7 per' cent of the start as soon as possible. with full lace flounces and wearing wide- Tag Nygard and son Bobby have re­ total after tax profits of all financial and The Cormacks are returning to brimmed hats. The groom and his attend­ turned from a visit to Prince Albert to non-financial Canadian companies in 1972. their Davis Bay home after nearly ants wore black pants and white jackets. attend the Nygard family reunion which The information was contained in a four years in Kenya. They added: Among those attending the wedding were is held approximately every three years. written reply tabled in the House on July "We were delighted to see our house Mr. and Mrsi Chuck Davie and Tag Ny- 9, by Trade Minister Alastair Gillespie. gard from the Bay and old school friends Harry Olaussen (NDP - Coast Chilcotin) from under the pier in the picture had sought the infqrfnatioi?,,, . on page 7 of the June 20 issue of . of the groom, from Pender HaEbour.. The t • couple-Will' make their home ini North The reply., also said >{he,. government The Peninsula Times." * Vancouver. Ken is a high steel worker gave $5.1 million in subsides lo foreign- Cormacks will be home in August. employed by the Dominion Bridge Com­ owned companies last year. • • • pany. B.C. Tel engineers have shelved The high winds of the past week have tiie plan to tear up Sechelt's streets created problems for a number of small again. They have reassessed the boats. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moore and RECYCLING second phase of an underground con­ their two children, after spending two duit project and have decided not to weeks at the Greenall cottage at Red­ proceed with the work due to costs rooffs' headed north in their 21 foot •" PLANT @ being considerably higher than ex­ boat "Gypsy" to explore Desolation pected. Sound, but they never got there., After running into heavy seas, they turned B.C. Tel is up and down as much FOR FREE PICKUP as a receiver on a desk phone. back into Agamemnon Channel and took • • • shelter in Blind Bay on Nelson Island. OF YOUR DISCARDED They spent the rest of their holiday in PAPER, TIN or GLASS When calling the regional district the sheltered inland waterways around office the other day, I was quite and Egmont. phone 886-7812 startled when someone answered Don and Beth Bath travelled down 8 a.m. - 10 am. & 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. 'Nuts and Bolts.' ^quickly recovered from Masset in the Queen Is­ and realized 'that maybe I really did lands in their trimaran and tied up for have the right place—the regional ' a few days at Halfmoon Bay wharf while district just started answering their they visited Mrs. Bath's mother, Mrs. phone properly. No, I was wrong. Roy Holgate. When they left to continue The regional office number is 885- (heir journey to Vancouver, thejr ran Those Sale Items Marked With Rod Tags 2838 and I accidently phoned 886-2838 into heavy seas on the way to Gibsons I and got the little store in Gibsons. and took shelter behind . 1 I think I have something there They considered the country around the though. Bay was the loveliest part of the coast 1 they saw in their 700 mile journey down tt • • • • • '/////////////////////S////////S//* from Massot. Don Bath is the son of Mra. John Bunyan's daughter Susan Louise Bath, a former resident of Wel­ Opon 7 days a weok I CHARGE-IT! 1 has left the Sunshine Coast and is come Beach who now lives in an apart­ 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. now a cashier in a drug store in ment in New Westminster. John Harvey ////SJU///SU////U//////////S/// 1 1 Williams Lake—and she loves it, says Mrs. Ruby Warne hurried to Nanaimo John. last weekend when she received news appointed registrar it GROCERIES YOUR DEALER i • • • of tho illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary GIBSONS—John . Harvey has been ap­ soaaQosQ Harry Olaussen, MP, will nicet Lucas. Larry and Melva Mcllose who pointed registrar of births and mar­ £ GIFTS the Sechelt village council Wednes­ now live in Edmonton, have severed their riages for the Peninsula. I day, August I and then attend Uie lost He with Halfmoon Bay with the It will be his responsibility to record ^ NOVELTIES Gibsons Soa Cavalcade August 3-5. sale of Larry's remaining property in nil births, deaths arid marriages In the L^amphells Uarietu cJLtd. He will leave Ottawa to attend the Square Bay near Welcome Pass. area, u duty previously performed by Bernio and Pat Shalagan Visitors from all over the world are the local RCMP detachment. _f Powell River Sea Fair, Thursday, mM July 26. still finding their way to Halfmoon Bay. "Harvey, owner ot Harvey's Depart­ SECHELT - 885-9414 Trail Bay Centre SECHELT 885-2335 At Redrooffs last week was Mrs. Bertha ment Store, Is also local coroner and n S During'the latter part of August Hox.'ihnll, a guest of the Bill Corson's, J.P. Harry will moke nn extensive tour ^nmniimrmitumrtmiritrtt/itm g | I Of the Interior followed by a visit to Bella Coola for the opening of the Fall Fair. * • » Three Socholt RCMP officers hnvo been promoted to full constable from second class constable. They aro: IM3 HBEKVLA Constables Colin Reworts, Clarenco Loveluk and Wayne Dinglo. AH havo been in 'the force about V/a years. * . • Four naval ships will be at the Sea Cavalcade, tk\ys Joo Kampman, efe Marine & Industria publicist. About 720 mon from tho fthlps will,descend on tho fair com- 1 munlty, according to Comm. Tony FREE ESTIMATES • Randall from Madon. No, lio'o not that. Tony Randall. . Glass over Wood * * • ^ CANOES Wlliat Confusoious ddjdn't my: "Man entertains unwelcome guests Bottom Painting and hurts tho things ho loves Uie ^ RUNABOUTS best." ...f .,._...,•__,,..,.,___«_•.,,,.. K^-——-————_.._^.__•_.—••,,--._._._.,..,.- -^ Fiberglass Supplies ^ USED BOAT SALES B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE • Reffinisbing O Wood and Gbss

DON'T MESS IT UP! „„_ I _-••• I _,. ______mmmmmmmmm i.iifa'_.*i_-ii^&^'M>'«iiM5* mmmmmmmwiewmuai _M_—_»*_*-i •___•_ _y___._*-_i __»im._~--_iii.__i _X__S_»_! •__r______j,,t____T____g_____^ „!•_."_n*__)li|_. i- .. Hj__M__^_M_it______W_^__,,_i .^^w.^iifli^iiaaJ__<_w____w*M. II4.-T^ir.i4w—«*•*->•»"_-**

M 'I V \ ^ / \ . • 1 ' \ ri "_ _> ( ' ; .. . . ° , i -j 1 I . 1 J ^ ;V , A \ \ \ ' J / ". Pog_ e 1\>'4 ^ Including weaving, lottery . . , Th© Penlnnaula Times Wednesday, July 25,1973 schedule of workshops \ slated at local Craft Fair GIBSONS—Sunshine Coast Craft Fair skills in the area. embroidery for uses in every j_ay and has a ful schedule of courses slated Said Barbara Lees, one of the Craft creative aspects. Course will cover sam­ for August, including several additions to Fair co-ordinators: 'We have around 25 ples of stitches, uses of design and color. their present varied selections different craftsmen represented at the Ethnic Clothing'— Instructor Yetta Since the project received an OFY sales. Some of them might display only Lees, 20 participants. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Aug­ grant in MayK organizers have built up one article: others might have 30." _ ust 10. A short look at some clothing a sizeable following of enthusiasts eager Local artists are encouraged to bring styles of other cultures and their pos­ to learn arts and crafts techniques., along their wares for sale. "We would sible adaptation to our climate, life style .. The -group holds three workshops "a - like to see ar list more craftsmen represent­ arid materials. weeks in the United Paperworkers Inter­ ed," said Barbara. Leatherwork—Instructor Mavis Christ­ national Union, hall on highway 101 just Courses are free, she said, but, in some mas, 10 participants. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.V outside Gibsons. In addition, children's cases, a small charge is made for mater­ August 15, 16, 17. A three-day workshop multi-media workshops are held weekly, ials, ranging between $1 and $18, depend­ beginning from the tanned hide, working to give the young craftsmen an apprecia­ ing on the course chosen. with tools, dyes and finishing materials, tion of color, form and the potential of The Craft Fairfs, August workshop to complete a substantial article. Cost of - different materials. schedule is as follows: litigo leather $10 per person and cost of Workshops are conducted by experts .Batik — Instructor Gail Ciennan, 10 $8 per person for tools will be charged in the various fields who teach their participants; 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Aug. 1, 2; 8, at registration. (Participants keep these skills to an average of 10 to 15 students. J); 15, 16; 22, 23. A repeat of the very pop- v as well as the finished article). Through craft sales, which are held ular basic- batik course taught in July. Blockprinting—Instructors Yetta and ". each. Friday, Saturday and. Siinday, work The course, stresses the fundamentals of Barbee Lees—15 "participants. 1 p.m. - 4 by local artisans is brought to the public design and color. Waxiftg and dyeing on p.m.; August 15, 16. An: introduction to. attention in a.setting that"displays th&r all natural fibres. Exploring all of the ex­ designing and cutting lino blocks and craft to the best possible effect. citing ways of/producing textile design. printing on textiles. .•'•«"•• Ten per cent of the price paid for it­ ' Basic Eft-broidery: — Instructor Marg Indian Basket Weaving •— Instructor ems is donated to the Sunshine Coast Arts Miekle—10 participants. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mary Jackson, 12 participants. 10 a.m. -. Council to further promote homecraft Aug. 8 and 0. A collection Of simple, basic noon Aug. 23. General Basket Weaving^-r-Instructar Adrienne Kemble, 12 participants. 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Aug. 23. Mary Jackson will show some of the basket weaving traditional to the local culture and Adrienne Kemble will go into some contemporary uses of the craft. . Tai Chi—Instructor. Steve Lones 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22. Each evening an aspect of Tai Chi w__ be dem­ onstrated. The meetings will provide a feel for what Tai Chi is about. Macrame—Instructor-Diane Dunsford 10 participants. 6:00 p.m. - 10 p.m. Aug. 23. An introduction of Macrame; the art of creative knotting. Each participant will [ be charged $1.00 for materials. Another repeat of a popular July workshop. Group Music—Instructor Ken Dalg- leish. 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23. This is a continuation of the July work­ shop, but there are still openings for anyone who wants to get together with others to share songs and music. Baku—Instructor Gary Cherneff. 10 BS*>. am. - 4 p.m. Aug. 13 -'18. Ten-15 partic­ ipants. This is a workshop dealing' with few tips to Hilda Berghon at Sunshine Coast craft fair workshop. Baku and basic low-fire glazing, includ­ Mecrame Inst. D. Dunsford on a ing making a Raku day body, building pots and firing. Cost of supplies, $3 per person. Children1- Workshops Weaving and Clay. These workshops are continuing throughout August,, but organizers are unable to register any new participants. Special Event, Company One—Tb_s~ Victoria theatre company will present one of their performances of improvisa- tional theatre. Check the local newspap­ ers for further information. General Information—All workshops will be in the United Paperworkers In­ ternational Union Hall on the Sechelt Highway just outside of Gibsons. Regist­ ration will take place during normal workshop and craft sale hours, but please come as soon as possible. Organizers have tried to. accommodate all the requests they have had, but, within the scope of this project, it has not always been pos­ sible to register all those who wanted to attend. The fair is looking for carpenters' tools for use in their children's classes. Contact Darlene or Steve Lones at 885- 9065. Craft Sale Hours—Every weekend, ex­ cept Aug. 3- 5. Friday 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

JiiiaiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiimiMiiiiM • •IUIUIIIIMIIIIIIIII MISS BEE'S CARD & GIFT SHOP s g Wharf Road - Sechelt - 885-9066 1 P.O. POX 213 TOURIST DICK Antonioni admires Marty Peters, Cindy Mellon and c Hallmark-Coutts card- ond wrapping*. - selection of wares on display at Graft Mick Henry., ~ Fine English china cups and saucers, a Pair. Included are pottery pieces by 2 Boutique fronts, local artists paintings. § § •....,.•.,...... •...... _

j^ubiic S5 ten og ranker _,./i{ *•».'»

*ny, _ '•lly Mixing thoir own clay for pottery class oro, from loft, Waltor Valenclus, Rachel Schnldor, Kay Whipple, Nancy Wallinder, Barbara Loos. m&Af

Sechelt Office Service is pfa-sad to announce tha opening of Its office In Socholt on August 1st, 1973. MRS. JUDY MATHON will bo availablo to tha flananil public artd buslnasssa as a public *t«nooraphar from Mon. -Fri., 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Gordon Agendas Office 1 on Cowrio Street »ft_sy. .Bo* 003, Socholt, B.C. T-l. 005-2325 (effectlv* A_ ust 1st)' Pretty Barbara Loot examines example of macrame producetrodii d by work- B We_nrlnD le & popular courso at Ihe Craft Fair. , , shop student. , '' / , t

' ; A\) ' \ / \ \ V

\

V

Th* Peninsula TimM P_g- 15 Wedneedoy, July 25,1973 Sechelt News Notes r-*7 *WfT Cam*. \ • MRS. Herb Rchter of Roberts Creek tra­ raised in song under a full moon. velled to the east coast to attend the Parents without Partners from the wedding of son, CpL Neil Richter to Ka- Sunshine Coast and their families were: therine Wynot of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Glenda Drane, Mrs. Mary Kingston, on July 21.- Mrs. Beryl Sheridan, John Charleton, Ken -- Visiting the Bill Bryson's of Wilson Woods. . •• ;.\y Creek are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drummond Unfortunately Glenda collapsed from of Brampton, Ontario, parents of Mrs. Lori exhaustion on Sunday and ended up • Bryson. '; \ /v •••'•' in St. Mary's Hospital. Besides help­ The local chapter of Parents without ing with the weekend activities, Mrs., Partners hosted a campout weekend for Drane has been getting things ready for 100 visitors from the Vancouver Chapter her move to the; Fraser. Valley. Proving No. 153. They met at the.new Porpoise how this group works together to help Bay campsite where everyone gathered one another, Mrs. Kingston has Scott on Friday night staying through to Sun­ Drane staying with her during his moth­ day afternoon, er's sojourn in the hospital. There was swimming, visiting and boat - Birthday celebrations on the extended- rides provided by Cliff Olson and his care floor on July 18 were in honor of houseboat The weather couldn't have Mrs/ Lucy Davey. Many of the patients been better. Saturday evening a grand gathered in the lounge to enjoy the music bonfire was held, with many happy voices of Mr. and Mrs. Art Redman on the vio­ lin and piano. Sechelt Auxiliary members Mrs* Eve : Moscrip, Mrs. Doris Pringle, Kay .Purdy and Mrs. Peggy Connor had PENDER HARBOUR the privilege pf serving tea and coffee ';;, REALTY LTD. ' M and beautiful birthday cake. Included in '.. the birthday honors were special birthday For. Insurance of oil kinds . wishes to Nurse "Sam" whose birthday Pender Harbour - Egmont Area fell oh that day. ; Mayor Ben and Louise Lang, Winnib- agoed tluiir way Up to to see Phone your Resident Agent daughter Ann and Irvin Garry. The Gar­ ry's and their two children joined the JOHN BREEN 883-2794 Lang's on a couple of campouts—first at McLeese Lake and then a few days at Cottonwood River, a lovely natural wild­ MWmtv>mfmtmiiiuntmmii»iu^i>i»M^u»t»i>i>tuv)mtvimi>ii erness park. The weather was very chan­ geable, alternating between rain and sun. Dave ahd Eva Hayward went on a five-week" charter to England via Ward- air, which they were more than pleased with. They stayed away from the big cit­ ies, visited relatives all over, starting with- their nephew, who visited here last year, TOTEM CLUB in Grantham, -Lincolnshire. Touring Scotland for two weeks the Hay wards were delighted with the green fields and all the heather on the hills. BINGO Staying in the Hayward home in West Sechelt in their absence was Mrs. Mar­ FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.m. garet Parkinson from West Vancouver there for a week. Followed by Mr. and INDIAN HAU Mrs. Murdo MacDonald and son: Graeme from New Westminster. Jackpot $300 On the return from England Dave and Eva stopped at Burnaby for two days $75 TO GO when. Mrs. Kell ahd Mrs. Olive I.- Fraser from New Westminster drove them * DOOR PRIZE * home and stayed for the weekend. %mHmmmmmmMmmm*mmmmtmm»mmmmmmmm0imm

iisitss^ipsajas^ itAnA-iAAnAimmeM '^^^^^^^^^i&M^§^^^M^i^(i

•/ 3&:y.

iSSig...:: _...i"'K

STAINLESS STEEL TUB Rust-Proof .'• Chip-Proof Ideal for Durable Press PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. COWRIE STREET, SECHELT ^ PHONE 0&5-2171 •' At y i / . -

\ - ' , / I -

r \ A Page 16 Tha Ponfofula Timed Wednesday, July 25,1973 Riding club told to wait ORGANIZED groups or unorganized advise us as to the location and amount groups will be denied permission to use of acreage involved as soon as possible. —portions of the Sunshine Cpast Recrea­ We are-intending to-apply for a grant - Firearms bylaw tional Centre until proper authority has from the government and in order to do been delegated., so we must have this information." \ Erich Hensch, chairman of the .com­ The regional boatfd turned the mainte^ to be studied mittee, told the directors of the Sun­ nance of the site, for,the time being, shine Coast Regional District fofct per­ over to. the recreational committee. A DRAFT _fylaw would restrict discharge mission for utilization will be. withheld, • •-"•"• '•• of firearms in the Sunshine Coast Re­ "until such time that proper delegation Rita Relf, director, Area B (Half­ gional District has been referred to the of responsibilities has been allocated as moon Bay), reminded the board that the regional board's planning committee for to the use of this, followed by proper Royal Vancouver Yacht Club lease at study and report. long-range planning for development.". Secret Cove was to be reviewed July 15. From the planning committee the by­ '- • Hensche's letter was prompted by ap­ Directors agreed that the lease should law will __s presented to the various ad­ plication of Timber Trail Riding Club be cancelled. ; „ visory commissions of the district for which asked the regional board: "It is Director Harry Almond moved with a study. our understanding a portion of this pro­ second by Relf j. that the board send a Secretary Charles Gooding said that, perty (recreation centre) has been alloted letter to the responsible government ag- a bylaw had been drafted and sent to the riding club for the construction of • ency stating th^t the members are still the three rod and gun clubs serving the an outdoor riding arena where gym- opposed to the Secret Cove lease and district, but, through an oversight, no ^khanasetc. can be held. that it should be cancelled. The motion copies were sent to directors who, in "It would be appreciated if you could carried unanimously. many cases, were accosted by irate resid­ ents and gun club members demanding to know why the proposed firearms dis- . charge bylaw was so restrictive; In one case, Gooding said that the area around Cloholm which had been re­ CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE quested by residents and B.C. Hydro as a restricted- area, read _no shooting in a 25-mile radius which would effectively exclude the entire Sunshine Coast. Re­ ANNQUNCIS gional District. Gooding said that that should have, read five miles. He sent a BIG HIT in Disneyland were the covering letter to club members asking At Porpoise Bay members of the Sechelt ^ residence Resumption of Itinerant Service to the Sechelt Peninsula for .their comments and suggestions on Indian band show here trooping down Premises will be in building formerly occupied by the proposed bylaw. Main Street. Forty-nine musicians Coastline Plumbing & Heating, now office of The bylaw attempted to restrict shoot­ and five advisors travelled to South: ing in built-up residential and commercial "111 blow your head ern California and the children en­ Dr. F. Decker, Optometrist areas but two gun clubs have their shoot­ Cowrie Street, Sechelt. ing ranges in residential areas. . joyed every minute of it but Father The restriction would ban discharge Fitzgerald reported that they were of firearms including pellet and air guns off/' camper is told glad to get home. SERVICE WILL COMMENCE AUGUST 8th AND 9th on any island within the district except SECHELT—Brian Higginson threatened was inoperable at. the time of the offence. Gambier, Anvil and Nelson and any re­ to "blow the head" off a camper at , Judge Charles Mittlesteadt" /placed for false pretences .on condition- that he AND THEREAFTER EVERY 2nd AND 4th WEDNESDAY AND gional district garbage disposal site. . Porpoise Bay campsite unless he roused Higginson on one year's probation and did not leave the Peninsula without THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH: • Gooding said that the restriction on Higgihson's girl friend from a tent where ordered his pellet gun destroyed. court's, permission and that he reported shooting on the islands is because of she was sleeping. to the probation officer when required. the smallness-of mostof them. Three other charges against accused AUGUST 8th and 9th; 22nd and 23rd Provincial court was told July 18 in connection with the incident were The crown alleged that he left the that Higginson, 24, threatened Marvin dropped. - Peninsula between June _5 and July 8. . SEPTEMBER 12th and 13th; 26th and 27th Coulthard of Vancouver with a gas-oper- Under other court news, Robert Brom­ OCTOBER 10th and 11th; 24th and 25th , ated pellet gun. ley appeared on a charge, of cultivating PLACE those beautiful pansies and for­ U-DMVE Accused had consumed "a few- too marijuana at Wilson Creek. ' get-me-nots in a pretty "pinwheel"' NOVEMBER 7th and 8th; 21st and 22nd many drinks,", said the crown prds--__Sgr The case was remanded to August 17 crystal basket from Miss Bee's, Sechelt. and all he wanted to do .was speak to for trial. . • _ .- ETC. FOR THE COMING YEAR his girl friend. " Richard Dueseribury, who drove June TRUCKS Ronald Shultz, lawyer acting for Hig­ 10 while his license was suspended, had Blake C. Alderson D.C. ginson, said his client had not intended to his case remanded to August 1 to set a CHIROPRACTOR SUNSHINE RENTALS injure anyone. trial date. Telephone885-9712 "The word 'stupid* comes to mind" He pleaded not guilty to the charge. Post Office Building Sechelt 885-2848 886-2848 in connection with the incident, he told A breach of probation count against Phone 885-2333 the. court, "and he (Higginson) is fully Phillip Berdahl was remanded to July Wednesdays and Saturdays or 885-2151 eves. aware of this." 25 to set-a trial date. . on days of service only The crown noted that the pellet gun Oct, 11, he was placed on probation 10 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

MB STEAKS OUR SPECIAL TRIM GRADE

LEAN c BY THE Beef Shortribs GRADE "A".. LB. 89 Bologna PIECE.....

IMPORTED CORN th" COB CANADA NO. 1

LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPE 45'« ...

LOCAL LOCAL CELERY CANADA NO. 1 LB. 1? CARROTS BULK NO. 1 ...

Seven Farms - Pacific Mil TALL TINS Coffee Break Coffee rs_____ 79c ^ Flaked Tuna Clovorleaf - 6 ox. Malkins Tomato Juice.« 39'^ Orange Crystals Ii3l3 p 1810! Zwc JUG : fl-" m Tang Twin Pack - 7 ox. . C Lynch Meat offee Rich Coffee Creamer •_•_ 19 S — ._ , * Prem - 12 ox. PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, JULY 26 TO SATURDAY. JULY 28 FROM OUR BAKERY Liquid Detergent Swan - 2x24 ox. , K Cracked Wheat Pork & Beans Bread 37c Malkin's - 14 ox. ft Merangues Spaghetti 3for. .1 _ _ _^9c Malkin's, IN TOMATO SAUCE, 14 ox. •L Phono 886-2026 886-9812 Meat Dept. 886-9823 Bakery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontltlea ___p asmaaW.

V A''