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What goes on? .^ West C'MW'Uan Uraphie aO^��Weat bth Ave,.. , nd-st^leg COMMENTING on! a meeting oi tho fle,- gipnal Board Water Committee which he attended as village representative, Gibsons alderinmi���CharIes Mandelkau said thu Committee iiivety pleased with the way Uie watei system is functioning. He ���ndded tilat plans call ior removal of a 5,000 gallon wood-stave tank from the Sechelt system to the Qowor Point area; ��� Hopefully this will be accomplished by May ne*t year, Alcl. ,Ken Crosby expressed surprise at the proposal "l wonder if people realize lhe expense the Board is going to when all they have to do is hook into the village lino. I just' can't understand why people are unable to see what is going on," he added. Mayor Wally Peterson explained that the tank is mainly for use as a reserve supply during the dry season, it will fill up overnight when usage drops off. He agreed that the'village has offered the Board use of its reservoir and-fi"e'e~"Water. Aid. Crosby replied "it seems to me Jhey are .going- to a great deal of trouble - and expense -pver '"the whole affair, Aid, Mandelkau , commented "it has always beetr the same story but it-Suems_Uiiu:ec- onimendations have cpme from the engineers, Dayton and Knight", CHANGE OF HEART ��� West Gibsons Heights Ratepayers As- "j?4a&8& 1 tif (iV< i l /fl i. ^ s> s~~*. y 3 V " j\k jy-t.'.mAi * *���**��� ���--" *-���*- *-���-, i *---vtiit in mm imii 1 NUT DRIVE Wilson Creek Cups and Scouts are holding-tlieir-annual Christinas nut. drive Sytniday, December 4th. They will also be collecting bottles and as* this is their main fund-raising event, they are hoping �� for lots of ep-gperatian. ADVANCE TAXES Village of Gibsons-has set a rate vof 5% on advance taxes. This compares witli 0% last year when rates were considerably higher. Administrator Dave Johnston told Council this is fair figure and compares with other areas, ANNUAL BANQUET Due to unforeseen circumstances tlie Sechelt and Distiict Chamber of-'Com- moree ran into a series of delays with its --annual Grand Banquet. The event has now been scheduled to combine with the inst��llatiop, >|igl|t l January 29th. j%(N<3Kt; )feguJfir iiicotipg. of tlie Sunsliine CpflSt; l"*e��idnul Hoard has been, arranged for '|MiurHday Deupinher' 10th due to the festive season, Power Squadron member brinas home two awards.... fiUNSlHNiiJ fcu'uHt Power Squadron members wisrb joined' by students of the p| lol ing. class when t'hey met at Wilson Creek Community Hall Nov. 20, j lDitts |o the special nature of-the evening's program the regular'meeting .'was (.'uncoiled and (ho 4f" persons present, eiii joyed.(in interesting discourse op llio construct inn of ferro- cement, boats liy Cec Norris, chief, architect, for, Samson Marino Design ItJntorpriHOH, Slides.were shown a dopicting Iho various (dagos jp..|ho formation (;f th(!,|iii|lH. iipd'Mr, NoitIh ox- ))luiued tho. different Ihcliniqims used in llio finishing and filling out. of lhe von- muIh. Commander Werner Ttlchlor reported , thai nt the Canadian Power Squadron Nltllniuil Cnnl'm'oni**,.! held recently In Vic;- loiiu Iwi.i iiwards wei" won by Lady As- , nuclide Ann do Kleur. 'In (ho pholo- gi'apliy I'ontuHi h1)d entered slides that,won Iho li'ophy for "J.Wwl Ovurall", and third prize ,In th" calugorj* for. nlldoH valualile an liiiiiiing aids,', . . HofrohlimenlH worn served ' to ,end very liil'orniallvn cvohIph, sociation sent a "formal letter indicating that an earlier petition seeking amalgamation with the village of Gibsons is now cancelled in light of a further petition winch largely opposed bueh amalgamation. ' *- -, ' i 'Mayor Poleison said he did not mind Which way the residents chose to go His main interest had been .\o bring the water'line provided by the village within villaye boundaries. Further, while some residents of the area involved were'mis- ,led-*:ipto-believing they might have to ���contribute tp tlie Gibsons sewer, system, tips was incorrect and" Council long ago ipjade elear tho fact that only those on (lie sewer line would liave to pay fpr tlie service, ... ���;.,.. RECREATiOtf CENTRE , Members of the proposed recreation centre c()niinUteeia.ppe.ai:ed to seels support of Council fpr the project, they included E. Hensch, L. Labonte, R. Branca and Dr. J. Crosby. They told Council that the pioject has been on the planning board Jor the past three years; with the object of such a development at the lowest possible cost. So far it has gained support, in principle from the three Chambers of Commerce, School Board, Sechelt Council* Farmers' Institute and others. Also a great deal of support from the Port Mellon ; Union. ; The complex will provide benefits for young and old, particularly in light of more people demanding such opportunities. Mr. Hensch said it is hoped to go to Plebiscite early in 1972. . Asked by Aid. Crosby for some figures oh the scheme, Mr. Hensch said estimates on 19-71 figures are about $,480,000. Operating costs could be between $5,000 and' ' $20,000. This would depend upon whether 'youngsters are allowed in free or not, plus a few other incidentals. After the delegation left, Council discussed possibilities of seeking a vote on the matter during the upcoming elections. Aid- Crosby commented -'it is-as simple as that, if people vote for it���fine, ,if__ they do not then it will be out as far as we are concerned". It was decided such a vote would not be possible at this time bul such a plebiscite be held as soon as possible. AdministratorDave Johnston- advised that such a vote would in fact be by way of a money referendum. Servmo the Sunshine Coast, (Hewe Sound to /srvis Inlet), including-Ptfrt- MelloPi H0PKins Unking. Qmnthoms Lqnding, Gjbsops, Robert*} Cree|c, / Wilson CreeK,,Se|mo Park, Sechelt, Half"*013'** Bgy, Secret Cove, Pepdar Herbaur, Mqdeirq Pqrk, Kleindglp, Irvine's Uncling, Earl Coye,lEgmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY'PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 9, No I to&fyrafW Nft IMS Unjpn ,$**"���"* Ubel ��� This UsMp 16 Pgggs *-**Q& WEPNESPAY, PECE^PEM/.mi i 'V^V*- y J ��� ���> i '! I ~r, *\ & Li. v** > 1 �� If' ' 'I J4A \ 0* V -' f^vr. ? ���*'���."... *���*? *�� i' "* v. t* tA*.*'.:$)> i .���vr fl-~*-l J r* N ii.*.' ���C3 ..'�� ���h ��.^v... s f i* - i */ti i , ** ' - I - ' ��� ������ Centennial Project . -Expansion of Weleooie Beach Community Hall is now complete and was officially opened on'Saturday fey H.on, Isabel Dawson. Centennial Committee members present for the occasion, are from left: Alex Ellis, Millie Leyland, Bill Fraser, Hon. Isabel Dawson, Keith Comyn, Mary Tinkley and Ed, Cook. The expansion almost doubles the capacity of the well uled GommunityJHaii andthe parking $i|&; was tested and proved most satis' factory on Saturday, ] , Seeks legislation . . . - Keep these fellows in line suggests Pejader Ratepayer Suggested Junction . . . "WHEN a small v group of people^, set themselves up against the.._we.lfare of the people, the government should legislate lu keep these fellows ip.line^, Suggested chairman of the Pender and Harbour District Ratepayers Asspciation, Frank While to Minister of Health Ralph Loffmark at last week's meetirig gt Pender Hetrbour. ', Mr. Loffmark had been explaining the type of treatment'which the medical profession would permit in a diagnostic ^nd treatment centre. He saifl,.[{"appears that a doctor will -p'pt be allQiwed. tp.usg ana- cslhetic or adminislei; treatjnent ini the mittee which represents the B.C. Medical Association, the B.C. Hospital Association, the B.C. College of PJiysicians and the .Provincial Government,,.. ,.. -.. Question puzzling many people wlio attended the meeting is how many doctors on salary would be required to offer a " 24 hour, seven day a week "on call" service. . STATEMENT Heading a prepared statement at the meeting, chairman Frank White said that when, the hospital, was moved frpm Penr der Harbeyr io Sechelt, P.ender Harbour residents' liad been promised ap upHo WATBH Comuiittcjp,, upfter, chairmaifslup . Ui^jV-yMPPruvph ^.ApUoipj of i director Iprne "Wolverton, is ��td' ,F.i���*,�� study u draft, resojulipn uub��nit|.ed by the secrutfiry-tioasurer designed to give the Sunshine Coast Regional Board greater control of watershed areas within' its jurisdiction, ,._. *'.;��� ^ Mt.. ._ .._ Mr. Quoding points out that other*regional districts are also concerned "with problem's whereby multi-use of watersheds has already affected supplies or Is in d'tngoi' of doing po. He suggested that It would be financially impossible and also Impraeficnl to seek absolute power in Ils own backyard to control watersheds nnd spell out. ground-rules, However, a more-'practical approach would bo to umpha��l/.e necessity' of co-ordination und .allempi |,o obtain the sipiple function of .''I'rcservation of Watershed areas". This would unable u workable compromise solution lo ho achieved where ciinl'lict- |ng demnnds occur, ,. ' ��� ' �� The resolution Iherefore proposes that siipplopienlary Lo||ors Piitonl' bw issued lo iir/uit mich a function for all Kleuloral Arcair p|', lho Dislricl logoiher wlUi both villages, Cost annually of Uio function would nol excuod n levy of one twontleih of ope mill on not taxable values of land and Iniprovoiiiunls for gennral mpnlnlpal piirpiwcH I'or the VlllagoH and school pu��"; poiiim I'ur Iho l"lec!oral ArniiH, Mayor Wally I'liierson oxprumuid lliu a ,. ,v|cw,,,lh*|l mich a re'solullon cerlalnly could nol Involve iho vlllagus without oipatipi,v,:ln'^**ij/ Hti''ii fupclipn as''fur' ag' ,^|t*iM;^0:"^'M^qi^/'is' concorped would be'-^ubpe^fei tp' cleciiii(SiT by Copncil, he pointed .out, ' - ������, Djreelpr "Wolyertoh agreecl that such is iiideed the case and before'." mali'mB aiiy. decisiqns himself he would lilfo tn obtain other yiews on the proposal. , MSyor' Bill Swain comniepted "Sech**!! has no water sheds so we will go'aloud witl)'itV He wuh reminded by Mayor Peterson that there is,also the matter of one twentieth of a mill involved, The nuit- fer was left, wilb the Water Committee lur further copsdderalion, Director "Wfiiverton also reported i|)iil a suitable location is presently houbIiI for election of a wood-slaye reservoii on high'groiVprl in the Gower Poipt area. U*i said this w��uW maintain pressure durinii summer months and should bo nduiiuuU) for qome years/ Regarding need lor a water s'ervIce tu Halfmoon Bay--ttedroofl's, if was liijgK**:"*.- ei| Uio Board shoiild give 'eoiiuiilernll'iin" to wishes of the piioplu, The dlrudui1 said ho foil, some thought .'shoultr'lur gjven lO'e��tub|||ihing the servieu a Hill" at a lime Whole, pnspjhlp, While a ppmbor of pump hpusos um off Iho bealen track, dlrnclor Wolvmlnn said the one, at Langdulo.ls in closo pnix- Imlly to the highway, l|e,Kiigg(iHlud llm building be boaulifled 111 keeping, will! Iho CJIbHons pump Iiouho, " ,' TiTinisiered. ''."**" " *>���""- "*; - - --Vv. se|-ves; a,s *a .makershift pjin^e-witli yyo ,*, -'���''" ., . ,, ii ,/ , <i enuij")i*npnt and a doetor op. Jiand from 2 One gentleman a the well attended n!0 ( Tuesdays'and Thprsdays, meeting commented that laying! to* have '��� ' " ������' * ,;',"'..,. /.' 3 doctors and an anastlieti^tiuiding by. , Tlie s^""*'1,1 "-'thpect briefsr-sept 4p sounded like t|ie. good pld iinion7tfe l ���? BftVPi'ijment to no avail and, reriue-ited Hbion,, ( thought it disgiisting.'ihaat a' pei'^P cannot have surgery wit-hoii.t . three 'high priced people standing by, l)lr.;'LoffiparK said it is hard to believe bhl lie elieoljed it opt and .this is what the doetbrs want. IMMEDIATE NEED Both Hen, Halph l^offipark'and Hon. Isabel Dawfion atteiicled Uio ISpvember aist meeting at Madeira Puiit to .ascertain first liapd. jusl what type.pf service ,Was rerpdved at Pender Harbour. i After listening lo individual submissions which'pointed but'tlie immediate need fpr a clinic and Vcfp the sprjl," ipod- ical service, the Minister of Hdiilth pro- mined his support' but also warned that four groups would have fo-agree before a clinic could bo huill, :;; The groups named liy lhn ininislor worm H|, Mary's lliispiudaSni'lely, {legion- al Hospllyl Dislricl, BC1US and I'io Medical Professiiai, HEADLINES As Mr, Idil'l'niark prcdlcled, his enm- ,mopl that the clinic he siiiffcd by a doclor on salary rulher'lhaii, "fee for tiervlcu", iniulo daily- pniHH and lo|ovii*|niv head-' Hiivn. ' , ' ' , JGIaburnlIng nn hls.coiumonl, Hie min* WtnivliiiH litiitod lhat. hn will, bring hm .pi'fippsal fur a Hiiliii'lud H'irvic" Iwl'nm llm iH>"^ly_ Vorippd Medical Miinpowor Cinin- w - ���'.'' ' '-, '. '; ' y "'."'' ' RGMP Corporal leaves Iransferred lo Merrill QVh; Oivllli) 'llnilorhiH who lum (moi that Pender J-larbour be classed as a Specified service area fo enable,the district to bpild its own elinic, with help ti'ony the' Provincial Government. Mr, Loffmark outlined the trend is away fnom smaller .hospitals to larger, centres but agreed that a clinic would h*-. feasible in Pender Harbour, Ho said that liis job is to bring the peed? of the people in the Province to the attention of,the cabinet arid when he goes to the treasury he goes With both handH open apd aHlts for every, nickol he can gel, Election standing?! [test minute results LAST minute election standings fqr, ?l��n= ��� shipe Coast include: ' .' ** , School hoard���aU encumbents re-elected by acclamation, Agnes, JL.abopte, - Sheila" Kitson,-Bernard jyhU'igaiv Bill- - I^immo.' Regional bpard���for Area C (Selma Park���Wilson Creek), Herbert Slade* by acclamatiqn. t ��� ��� > ' - Por Ar^a A (Pepder Havbour), Frederick O. Crosby and James Tyner. - For Area E (Gowgi Poipt���Qibsops - Heights), James A. Cramer and Frank Wfist- - Council for Gibsons���Walter Petersop, "incumbent; Ken Goddard. it E. Hume and W. F. Robinuon fqr a.two-year term by acclamation. Leaving a pne^eaxJewjiJ. topep with no nominee. -.t Sechelt council���Ben Lang, mayor by acclamation. Harold Nelson returned by ��� acclamation- H. B. Gordon, a two-year term by acclamation. Norm Watson, one- year term by acclarpatipn. Ferry Manager replies to Chamber complaints GENERAL Manager of B.C. Ferries, Mqn- ' ty Aidous, replying to ap earlier complaint Jay tlie Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce1 stated /last weeH: This will acknowledge your letter-of November lsf. I feel that you iirst should "oe made aware of certain facts. Yours is the' only area that has had a reduction in fares once a tariff has been established by British Columbia Ferries. Further, it siiould be realized that the very name 4'Qqmmuter Fare" implies that the pepple utilizing these fares do in fact; commute or travel with great frequency. In the case of your area, it has been recognized that many of the permanent "residents travel infrequently and therefore no time limit has been placed on the commuter tickets available The normal practice of any transportation system is to institute ���, cpmmuter fares only in those areas where there are in fact many people who commute yntually daily and I know of no transportation system that allows for commuter fares other than'on a basis of pre-purcbase of a number of tickets. Generally, ip addition, a time limit is placed on the use of the tickets. ANSWERING YOUR COMPLAINTS ' I. There is no increase in the fare'be- tvyeep Earl's Coye and Powpll fUvef, yjtiyyfe are rpakinjg pru~"4siop at this1,time toflliTt'e''caie!6f'lh'')se people wild use-light" rupiti--,- etc., ab their sole mppn$ of t*npif**- pprtation^aijd who have'Municipal "Exempt) Plates" to indicate that tl>e trucks are npt used commercially. ' ' ' 3. We havo produced commuter books which contain a vc,,y small number of, tickets aiid_ therefore which involve a relatively small outlay, 4, I feel that the amount of niopey"'involved in a r^tprp fare is so.very small as related lo tjie purchase price of a truck or a car that |hiq complaint therefore has litile base. In any case,' a car or a thick undoubtedly at some time would make use of the return fare pajc), il is important tp pete that this reduction ip afare, which is very substantial, is made available ap)j7 in those people who1 are permanent 'resident of ypur area, ' ���''',*' ���:. ' ",., Sechelt and District . ; . .7 - , , Unanimous G of: for proposed bypass route l-lKC'lll'lvr und District Chamber of Com-' to lh��ni that "the pchpbl wmh, in wsinp, mci'i't) ut' PH"' rogulur nieothvg ��� IhsI mid whelher thoy i>|,|endpd' the rally nr Wwliiiiiiiliiy IvJ|iv��>mhoiv 'Mih unanhnoufily i not wiih a matter, InHwoen tlunp i��nd niiiveil lhat a lollei',,be fiirwai'tleil tpo J)e- , their jiiireplsi ! ,,,,, >:J ''".,.; paitiueiil of lllfiliways supporting the pro- , Ah yqu Iqinw, Wo'no lopger require a puHud mul*; uf lliu QibsopH hypiuiH, ��� nolo from parentH when a student is ab- cjibsonH .'Aldorniiin Kcp qoddiird and ��"1��l fi'��m Hchorilj Iherefore It In hh\iht.* Mike nimioy, ii rnqmhor pf ilm qihfinnfi' "Mi,,'c" ����,i-ioJ**milno, by our; imimal",-nli* uiijiinher,'uumiplud iin inviiatiun lo ap- hopI(!o .checlUng roiitlpe, wh(eh fitudenln puiir nt Ihu Hwrhuit mooting In order, lo id opdedlh" Wi|ly without parental, |ier- MNplalu tho /irgunienlii for, and agalnut, OilHHlqn. 1 himhI add that wo rlo no| mnho tlio r.iiit.i NOluuluil hy lliii Dwi, of High- �� '"'�� U\\m\M pewpt eheelr mieli^day wi��,vh, Thoy pulnied nut that, i-winonn Idr ''fn l'11'"' Hl��KPi��i��o��, whleh rim betwoep finally doeMing on the pnipoHod initio '����� '" i70. *HiuIoi-|h, bul wo, do record |ho woro piibllHliiid In lust .wnoli'H TlmcH and' iilbmuimjie on lhe n|ii/1oii|'h report card una chief, fiidhii' was |he higher uloviilloii ���*���>', l)0 'lnf����nnlloii of pi|ronlH, of llin alierniilo mim., Thin woiijd tpvolvo , , ''/'>" or, your iirganlzailoiv hl��ve any :i,ooo fitni nMiifjf, urndlnni which,, iipi.rt ,ll|'1��">,n�� ��� mntmiUm odiuntUon or iho ��-fl,,inv1vv1vnrtrtliVrf J, It 110W lhat Oi|lH'l��tlon In nf vi'n, Miviiin unuuiniii won huh ihioii in ;i,iiiiii nun <u i\v'/v grniunm wpien,, npuri, r ���m...,-. . -��� ,.|,a|.ffn-hr ihe-'firohoirnCMP"Pota^ iiioiit tor Um pasl four yuar.ii nud llii''*'* nidn, would lailn an area of gruiiler miow- '"vnlllpn" montliM, loll lodiiy, Deccnihfir lul for jt/lov* toil; Kurilmr, llm iilhu'Daln'route wpuld [��",J"!'<'<' llltfhwny 101 l��>|.wu��n Hocholl nnd Pomlur' llnrhouir. Ih midurKoliiK <'oi,i- Hldoi'MblM fO'CuiiKt,i1ictloii iuhI many of Hloh^y PH��ct I'lll, M.O, wlici'c lie will bu In charge uf n new' diiliii'hmi'til, ,J\ ,,, .nni'lng Ihulr /iliiyln Rechell hoi If Cpl, lulurhlll and Ii|m wll'u Ini'irld liavii huuii ih'IIvo in ihu I'uniiniinlly, Cpl, lliidurlilll Iiiih biHui a'muinlior of-llm I.hum Olnh Jill'.four yeiu'tt, Ktit'ving un iliruclnr I'or-umi< .vi'iir nml li'imiuiiw lor one ymir, lln hnn" also beep nn ncilvp nii*nih��T of Die com* Ipijliui wiii'ltlug nn ihn'pi'niiotiuil rui'i'iiiillun lU'illl'ii,''li'ni- jhn pnnl Iwil VIU'M ||n couched Iho Wllmin' Ci'i'iik lli'o'ncti .bnmilmll mini an well nn playing op ll)��i V/iilpil'luli'l limn'H sOl'lliull Umiii). lie wan iiIno IiimIiu- ineiiinl in tiruiini/ing llm flint bit*i"bnll uiiriiiiiilunl hold liml minipi"', which pioved vmy piipiihti'. ., , . > WA Ingrid"Iliidui'hlii'*HoVve'd' iiii' Tiiiir' ,V"ar�� on tlm l(,A, to Itiownhm niiit,lltildi'H huing, in ''Iimnn ul poblli'Hy ' fur iliicu yearn, Nlmjili'n imrvml an Kulry Uud- ipoHm!* in llni lul Miowiilo'l'iii'k nnd wnn a iiieu��|^i!��ul'.lJ����.."H��*Udya4��lul>i��,t!J.Ml>��*--,..7.~,^ , .Cpl,... and Mrs,,, Underbill Jiavu������fpur children, llm youngem wnn born In lie* ��h��ll, i ' ,i - lleplaclug Cpl, Undurhll) In Cpl, WU (ioii![ijri| lu uvui'yopu, and I would hi happy lo dlfWiiHB any aspeflln of our o/wuiiKiition npd jih probiemH'\\>ith you, at'nny.4lm'uf '.- .-��� ,:.. -. .< U>'llllllllllinMllhHIIIII|l||||l|IOIIIMItll!gi!tII!i!:!!!!(llh Ad-Brads point the way io action! ,,���.,,���, , 'n Toe/ay's Classified;- - n>-��'��H'n'U io iMo-ini'i-'Uiu-.-.-nrni-uiuiui^..^ ���'' I'ilplihinliiiiii iduduuln lunk Hum nul hnvii nhmii ihi'iie nillen of mnxliiiuiii griid- l��iiii nl llm u|uil up<) ninl half thnl nnniuiil ai ihe wesloi'ly, npd, liiinu;, limn "iiiviuily prnpni'lli'M nnfi Involved In Die' pi'iipiiNud mule hul ipni'ii ilmu mm hundred In llm iiliuriiulu, ���.-.'. '��������������� Afler ,1'iii'iil'ul dlisnwhlfm,.���...i>M'inb��'*��0 nitri't'd Ihnl pr'npui'ly uwiinrn u|onn Die .I'liiiln wiipld nnlui'iilly liiiynciuise, In isoipn culms, ior inninhl, TIiIh wnuld lin|ipun whli'lmver' illriuillop Die i'liptu would Inlte, 11 wim t||ci'e|'orn iiini'eeil.n Inllcr be M'lii m llm npin'opi'lnln ileparliimlilii mip- porlinii the hliinil by Ulhsunii Cnuimll and ('|iiun|nM',iif Ciiiunuimi, AMCHITICA llio |��i��| coniors')\)'h.,Mnn c-jinilnnjetl, , nlnghninH wiinrq'liiu clonnui nrm oii iinm, hmiumIhi,, u,nn oiiv��r, n,c. who nr Thin nU.'turo wuh tnlum ��ili lltilfinoon iho |��ft nlmyvu lliu routo of llio now rived in H<wimii Novemlier'ao,, cpj, Hnund Huy llill on lliu Socholt sldq of Cun- roiul, oup apd hit wile M��nl�� have'livu children, Irom m'IiimiI Iii iilli'iid Die AnuhHlui pro- letdA In Vmii'piiviM", Die��� (Jlumilmr wintu Dm Hi'liuul Dnnnl nn'ltliui lln policy lu Midi mnllerii, The (iilliir wiih turned over . "ioMfph1n*1Tmlc'T^lprt|w'"t)^^7MoTltgf)m;, . wry whu In lurn wvnlo Iho Chamber fibtl* inili ' ��� ��� ' '",. 'The Aiiii'liltlu* rally wan mm of Ihose hl/lhly-ehiiritcd ullunlioiiH within , the tm)>on!n of Dm Vnneniiver ipea, An a |��nuH, n pumliei' of filuiUmlH at tflphtDHtoim wished lo (like pint iu it, Wu mado it clear "I f, WIIKKLH". Ill Inch fur Plymouth nr ..' Vallapf wllh or wilhuiil Hinniimr Dreii, r*rirm.*rmr*vm��0mr*mrm00\0m,^,,,*wvn0vrm0��<r,,**r..*,<,r, ��� Tlll1pSiC|n��(,H|u.|i| ra.|(.|| ���vor 2,500 liuuiot; a.~l|Of000.r#od#��*l, ��� - -'-*-��-- ��� JImcs,Clewl(l��jJ�� go INTO ��l��* hoom . , nol op \owm, *iwoi�� or In culvoru, ��� Tlmfis' Cl��wlf|'w|�� nrn lowco*!, hljjhpotancv ioM \4ft\c.*), ,, , , thorn ��P(WM ��� Phono Unoa opep Sunday; cfaitifM ���1 V * A n HI It J* 1 <l il* *��� 'ir * *-J* 9i *m4��J��fc������*i*��*j^ * a^ *** + m0*^*.M*m 000.,-+u 00**1* tf ������ ���**��� ����� *��� ^ 4* ***0^^*m ���0^-0T'*0 00*1*^ M m+ fnrf-' **��� ��MU|h ��-*������* 0*1.**.*. r * 0 t* -t W* *<*\ *��� 0*J IS y f it J uh ��� **, ?�� I '-; I m *��� m* &5 '*"'' w,, m pi' I'f"' ft*: ,i i- -',;",' 7' - iJf-l.ftSiiJ7,,^-v-"-? **" ^y-?-f7 ���? * ���*if* * W-f *���?-i-tH-i-V-?<< V {-**-���)-*?-<-A-fa-j^S Z?-** *]*.% Jjj^.4*. l-s^'A'^V-'A'w^v^^ J'JAy^yJ'^J^': -y^r^-y-' ������*>-. ��� , '. ��� -, - At -"��� ' ^ ,, ' ,. . ;.,''*< -7^ , -:- J���' - -\ ww*s The Peninsuxa^i^ '"-, ' . '.'- \ ' - ' - i ^ ,\ --I ma�� te iwvj?. ft*tf / shall not (w jsp ttfw.., as to jail fa w wft<w / Mi?v* *> te rfety " ������Jmhn A i kins DovotLAs G. Wiwi-BK, Editor 00i00*0r0&&0000m��**mvn0UW0M0W0* mmmm^mttm 000*00* M**mwmm,W wnwini letters 10 llo> $di(or (ire the ooitlioun of renders, qnd not nemwn'/v those .of Tho Times. A ttom-de-plwe w>x be "����< *w "J"'tyte<tfw*-, *?*��/ all original!, /hum* be .\laneil by tlie wlrter,- Are We Brainwashed? RECENTLY In an editorial comlcmnmg tho activities of t|ie Truttemi Benevolent Society and the obvious leaning KiHIor, The Times, , Sir; Now that Dip controversy of-Avp- chitka us over, I would tilce to voice my opinion, ] have never been so aware of our laek ofivu'pdshlp with our ,nea\es| neighbors. ]t U^k "l**y % Iew <JecVu*��te<l rabble-rousers, and dedicated members of �� livnt bul io pui over tho ease for ihe aged. * * While agreeing that-some new ap- lttUHlv.��� ���.., toward- nest-leathering by the members proaeh is necessary, it was explained to , [*"��"^id \vide conspiracy called com- of that august soeiety, we again drew our caller that the anion approach would mj,msm to whip up emotions, .The vent, attention to the" ruthless disregard bv be virtually valueless "in that the senior like stupid sheep follow, not Knowing, ov ������ ��� ��� * not caring, what it involves. �� ipgte a consequence, lean a little on repetition, However, it is possible that if those of us Who .appreciate the plight of very many elderly people eontituie to scream loud enbtigh and long enough, one of these fine days a merilber with it conscience, and adequate vpcal ability might succeed in turning the tide, " *.. * " ���" Wh^ elected representatives to the fact that they tire'living -'high' off the hog" through the, earlieir endeavors of the opt the country could possibly pay ott. aft signing ���n agreement to*stop Jit- ln general principle Old Age Pen- mosphprm tesDne Were there protests sioner Associations avoid hecoming- po,l- fltcaj���st the Chinese atmospheric tests? (���n If the Kovevnniont \a given tho authority to **et forth a coije ol' personal moral ht'lunior, the aovernnienl (auton����Ueally ac((in��N l\\o power nerc>.savy to epfo"rce that code (Shades of the Hark Ages!) (51 Whenever Ihe yovmnnent (or any orfiaiu/aUou)) upsuips the rltjhts and re-^ sponMblldies of l|u�� individual, perMinar problems will not bo solved, but compounded Because of tlu-so reasons, my approach to the basically ptThonal HMtfecly of. self destruction by drug, alcohol and tobacco- abuse, is exactly opposite lo yours. I do iet_ wt bsltev*"* we should expect the guvern- nietit to" solve our personal troubles The mine the government takes care ot us, the less we are able to take caie of our- Miia. raiur ghoss r ���p"*pp BRANCH 140 ROYAi; CANADIAN LEGION \ , iw year's m um mi* supper SECH^UT LEGION HAIL FRIDAY, .pEC*|p.pp 31st, 1971 Doors Open 6 p.m. : 1.., V �� ~ Supper served 7 to 8 p.nt. Dancln^'9', p'.tp, r 2 a.m. 1 '-^-r^MU^C BY PPNN KINGS * Admission $7,50 por person ^��� Itefroshments Served Please pick up -tickets by December 15 at Legion Club VMifM itical entities, but it could well he that the time for change is long overdue. li'niteit they w&ild control hirge blocks of votes, Never let it be said that we advc>etite a socialist government, heaven forbid, at the same time^Tlie^NTDP's have thus far proved niost vociferous in demands lor increased pensions 'for our aged, Therefore, senior citizens and old .. . -. .... age pensioners���unite arid vote en masse ,���.., senior citizens they^ now chose- to stamp ��� tor the party most likely��to improve your to name the Chinese territories; am upon? One suggestion we received last lot. The chaiices of the NDP attaining merous communist instigated tr week came from a pensioner ^vho in power federally is extremely remote7 younger days played a leading part ih howeve^jhey would take enough seats trade upionism. He feels senior eiti*rens shouldTinite,and form themselves into a union- and all subscribe to the employment of a capable spokesman, soifieohe such as a senator who, for the right firianeial encouragement, would m a k e to waE^ other parties to the fact they have been paddling the wrong canop. Maybe in the process the media as a whole would finally appreciate the fact ihey have an obligation to fulfill to the citizens who madev this connlry great. Ciisiiii��lielt mi Wmm��ti��w> SAFE Driving Week takes place from December 1-7 each yeai; as a re- , minder of the great toll taken by traffic accidents ai?d what Canadians can do as Jndividuals to prevent them, ~ ' "In 1970, 5030 Canadians were killed and 178,000 injured in traffic accidents which represent the No. 1 cause of acT cidental deaths, "Cause is the key word," Philip J. Farmer, "Executive Director of the Canada Safety -Coimdil said in. his campaign message." The; luilf-m'illid'n'"traffic accidents taking place annually don't just happen they are caused. Almost all by poor driving " '" -'It's time people faced up to Jhe fact that half..of them will be in an injury-producing accident at least once in va* lifetime, of driving unless they do some- "ung about it", he said, That "some- ihtqg" is Defensive Driving, preventing accidents, Defensive Driving requires know-how���know how to recognize potential traffic dangers, know how defend yourself against the hazard and know; when to take this defensive .���,.n.9ti.Qn,.,,,.,,...,.........j.,...;..,:....,,,.... .,._.,, .....!.....,.,��� ,,,,;;....,..;.,:-..-;,,. The Defensive Driving*Course, ad- ���i ministered nationally by the Council through the medium of co-operating agencies in every province, provides the know-how needed to prevent nine out of* 10 accidents. Already, some "300,000 Canadians have graduated from the course. * It stresses that drivers should shed their complacency in traffic and no longer operate on the misguided assumption that other drivers will do the right thing at the right time. Naturally, Defensive Driving can't cover all situations���such as rear-end collisions when you're stop- * pet! at a traffic light or stop sign. Hut it arms drivers with the knowladge 'need- Based on individual responsibility for ~-7x.���---- ''''''A-'iAJJ^A etl t(l prevent the great .i^iS*foiiip1i>f"'i!ati .. ^ i, ������;.'������ ���:.'��� -:-'A..'. .7- ciclents and avoid serious accidents ji) Th^NSULA*^* ��"'^S ,He ���ver���8e ���riveMs���, Publishecr^etlnesdays'at Seclwlt mentally prepared to absorb the warning on B.C.VSfunshiiie Coast message transmitted from the dreadful -accident .statistics," Mr,' Farmer said. "As a result, there is still not the urgent national awareness needed to combat Die ���traffic accident epidemic,'" However, Defensive Driving provides Die. individual driver'-concerned about traffic safety with the knowledge needed to cope wilh irn^f.ic-ha/.ards \Mhout having to wall until this awareness develops. "The encouraging success of the Defensive, Driving. Course shows thut more and more Canadians are discarding the potentially lethal belief that traffic accidents 'couldn't happen to me," We are confident' Dial ever-increasing numbers' of Ctumdlans will a'diivit llifty are not the best drivers around and take Die course," Mr, Farmer said,-, . 'Tho scope of iho traffic nccideni problem is siaggdrlng evcii lu financial teniis \yhleh' cannoj rei'lecl the 'even grealer cost to Ciuiacln in terms of path, , grief, ncrmnncnl impairipent and ruined lives. Traffic accidents cost the cotmlry liiore than $l,(J00,0()O,()0() a year, dis-' coupling lost production, and is increasing nt an alaniiing rale, ; "'I'o cut this needless hpmim . aiul material loss lo the nation, wc urge Ca- nndiaiis to Icnrii hoyv to Drive Defensively' and liraelice ticeidum prevention during Siife Hrlvlni* Week and-every .week," Mr, luirnier Niiid, Powell Uiver News Town Crier Sechelt Times U*\, ; v Box 310-Sechelt, B.te. Sabficrlption Rates: (In advance) Local, $6 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $7. -. . U.S.A., $���>.'Overseas. *fl10. ��� 7.s SefolnB" the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (llowe Sound to Jervis Inlet) glllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiilliiiii^ GIBSONS \ SWAP & SHOP BARGAINS a 5 Pee., Dining Set AM-FM Stereo 30*' Electric Stoves,. BEDS Single and King Sixo Chest of, DrtiwpriJ Ook Drojsor ' CoftJoo Tablo 2 sets Skils complete ond MUCH moro , ���.-;������ Located bohlnrl j MacGroQor Pacific Realty Xtcl, I , Gibsons, B,C, liitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii Or the Fi-ench tests? On the other hand, these protests seenvulilyto develop when the Free World tries to develop its de- fenees."We T-ompnuucl our idioey as du certain politicians and hewsnion here, by having 'no -moral reservations over the actions of our enemy, the Communists who are attempting a power takeover of the world. (Who is protesting that?) Are- we to be ji.nathfer_ "Hungary, Czechoslovakia, or another Poland or Romania, not ���������**- and nu- ouhle areas of the world. We were so worried about the bomb hurting us (which may some day save us) hut who cares when the Communists try to wa|l\ in and take over? Look how Trudeau is getting rid-of our relations with the democratic countries like U,*3.A. and Taiwan, in recognizing Red China, and getting friendly with some Cpmmun- ist. countries (Russia and Yugoslavia). He has also asked for Russian military aid in Canada in case of American aggression, hut is lessening our own Armed Forces. (It has heen said that at one tiuxe���.Tx,u-^ deau belonged to the Communist party in Caned**".!) Alp protests are against Americans kilting Vietnamese without recognizing that none Would be killed if Hanoi had stayed home. They began the whole thing and yet-not one word is said against the Communists. Jf we let ourselves be"trerrf-" ed and brain-washed, by a few communist inspired and well-organized trouble makers, we will be a sorry nation. Our only strength and hope l|es in the free World uniting. Le"t us help our neighbor, the U.S., "and give it the moral support it needs and deserves. And one oniy has to read the history of Communism to know what a demoralizing take-over they could" accomplish. Even that disreputable -erew on the Gre&i Peace would think twice if. they lived in a Communist country. ��� No protest, there! No freedom -of speech! No freedom of action! No freedom of ownership! Here we still have freedom; let's use it wisely, "Why not unite with the free world, to, at.legst withstand the on-, siaught of^.Cornmuhlsm;'The Americans; are our EMt defence* anH^'ally, in spite of our present political stupidity. A STUDENT Open Letter Editor, The times Dear Sir: Herewith is a copy of a letter to the Hon, D, L. Brothers which you may wish to publish,. .,,.. The Honourable D. L, Brothers, Q.C.; Minister of Education, Chairman" Council oil DrugR, Alcohol, and Tobacco, ��� Dear Sir, Your eoneern about the nbu-se of tobacco, alcohol unci drugs is commendable, hut.'.l do not agree with your melhoclH for ("biitrollinii" Die-He allows, , . ' " T iim rel'errlng HpnelflcaHy to,the,ad Insorled hr Ihe Peninsula Tim<w by Die Provincial Clovornment, and over your name, oi,i the subject of heroin addiction. . 1 consider thin ad extremely ofl'cnsivo,, and I" object injiavliin, my childien ex- liii.'ioil lo lliln kind of HhoeldnK Hiumal- lonidlHin, It1 Ih moiil Inappropiliiln- for lhe f(nveriimt*nt of BiitiHh Columbia In.dop'oi iiuch a wirflid and pitiful ticenu, in' ordur lu ('(liifiate Iho (,',lil|ih'<fn of IIiIh pii.vlnco, In my opinion, DiIh ad niluiil wdl do in,or�� l|ann than tfood in thai It could (M't'iito a, morbid I'nHcinaDon In lhe. po|i>n- ttilll dl'UK UHoiv However, ro(?'U'illetiM ' of Dm ''ef'fimDvn- iichu of Dm ml, I object io tho Oovi'i'iinii'iil 'policy ofedui'iiflnn people on iiciminnl" ; moral indium, for Dm following .nuiiiiiiiH!. (I'l If Dm iiovi'i'liDieul hoIh Din mora/1 codi< for tint people, we will have In rliuiiK"' our niiirrtlii wllh every chaniie of unvorn Inmii, ('!) 1 am itoi ImprcHHod wllh i\w moral vol non of n Kov��>riuriMil whicli ��� the one lllinili loiirliim Din ovllii o ,��ii|l uliMihol whllu, llm oDuii' IiiiikI, m-ritpoti in mllllmiM In priifliH fruui Dm mile nl Dii'mii iiruihiciM, (!)) An an <i*xumplu ul' ��(iiv fl(:JIII,Ull)L4!rUuHilltiii.,(iii,inoJ'al.,|HHiioMri'nh- fildor ihu IikIIci'oiiii Hlliinllon which onImIh eoiiceniln/j loachlnu ��ox In Dm mihoolN, I lliink iiaii*il,nf un winild. iiiircu ihrn whon h'lichln/i mm n Hfihonl, lhere nlicmirl Im m, iikiiiDoii of llm nmntl Ibhuw Involved In oDmr wordfi, not, wlllt.oiit. moralu, Mul 'ih|H In roiilrai'y lo llio |ii|||{loun Imlli-fo of hoimo ponpln, and 1,-ouiiDii'iloM ��� vlolnilon, nt winniijnn uI/iii'h rhihln, Whal, acoiiuiulnimt 8*9S , uu ohni'i'o I FtOOESCOVERll^GS LTD. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaort Road; Gibsons Phono 006-7112 A CARPETS A TILES A LINOLEUMS .. HOURSi . ^ ,, Closed Mondpy, Opim 9 a.m. �� 6 p��m.-'*������ firldoy Height TU 9 p.m. ���IMM 0000000*00000000000 SAVE $ $ $ Mmltod number 4 foot iioriscent Wght "7T Fixtures" ~ New Cost-Tf4B NOW, Eac?�� Gulf Building Supplies Plioin�� 003-2203 Sechalt J���l.*i^^lW6^ffl^J^t���1^el(l^f,^!���^*^^,,,���^ -il*' >HS**^*'-" Successful Campaign Editor, The Times Sir: I ,wi**h to thank all- \ytio gave up iheir time; to canvas on. behalf of tho blind, in the Wilson GreeH to Madeira Park area,7^.v-;".^*' '" ���������;-. -,-^.., ������' Also m*** tjwnl'"-* to" all \yho pontVihuted financially tiy-tlte -\uu-^__s.uccesaful HHi .campaign. f MARGAJIKT LAMB Madeira -by Sheila Harris <�������� n SOCCER jgame^f On November 19, Langdale Elementary School ventured to Madeira to play a series of soccer games.. The senior boys played first,, with Langdale winning over Madeira 1-0. Then the senior girls played, being their first "game they played quite well. The score was a -tie- 0-0. All four teams showed rough .aompeiitioir and hope to meet again some l line House games: The house games are still yomj} strong,'toith Panthers leading with 41 points, next is Roadrunners _wilh 127 following; close behind is Cyclones with 23 then Cobras with 16. The senior boys will be playing flUoFTToCkey now instead of soccer because of the change iii weather. The senior girls will be playing volley-' ball or-floor hockey.--' -.-- - Volleyball game: On Friday November 2ti the senior girls volleyball learn will play a game. The teachers of the school have challenged the girls to a game and we are looking forward to an exciting lunch hour. Good luck to both teams: Music: The music groups are bard at. work preparing for the Christmas enn- cpri. ^unmine ^J^eiakk ISI0N WATEKFEtON? AND VIIW LOTS ~ OMVf 11 LOTS ILEff BOAT HARBOUR ~ ACCESS TQ'WATfiRf TERMS AVAILABLE QSBORN lOOGI^G CO LTD. 885-9767 �� Bon 189, Sechelt i !__ ali.J,,*. Canacia works when CnnnclinnR t|flt ,. Involved lofiolliHr, Ro tlifj Fetlflml Govhiii- rpQiit Ir. ptillliic) ^Ofl.mlllfoi'i dolinrn lo work, through n H��r|efj of tipMlllf* proiiwinu, lo ' hfllpGranj.p:jobs'lorC)Qiinclinria, CANADA WORKS WITH YOU ",:f-Li..,a ��� You'ro n ruujor |or<:o In innKInn tho pro- ' oram.worK,Wo'rocoiiniino on;you���Hlllior on your owiririHInilvoo'i iliioiitili.yoi'ir oom- ���.. ,'riiunlly urpupti, lo oomii iip wild Idmrn for llxj ,, Lpc^j InitimivoH Program,; Tor o^cimplH, yon mny luwo u'soclnl hoivIoo prnjoot or nil .(flfiri, Hiiqh w a Qiilliirul'profjrn'm; Irriprovuiiionii* to tJupBUnuJurd lioufilfHi, i.irbIhIhik'0 Io lhn liniHllonppofli1 ()r oihor�� that oionio employ- . ,(inoril and mako'/diir otiminijiilly aholltir jilano. 7;ijihomClLLIl'. ""'"" ^ - j ^ ^- * *j yH i jr^ i r ^ ^jriS 11--1 i V< V - ^ J oi >" 13*pcTf j rT^n r^wTlj ��� flxpand opportunity"* for iralnlnu for,t|,io*so, , who.aro nnoijiployod or lu��vo lllllo work ok- 'IH'trlonoo, and will work Ihrouuh l)iifi|no��a mid ii!(|i|t)iry. Por tliosH, wllh fiomo hnnlo work oxporh , onco, iho Canada Mnnpowor Tralriino Program hfH" t>ft��n oxturKlod |o halp provido iKldiilorialloariilno. CANAPA WORKS WITI101JBINE88 AND INDUpTRY A pro{irarn,ortfix ornflllp pr rllrflnfnny*-' iionlu lo aijjployolu <inconrat|oti ll.onnd a'ld lalnooB lo iholr.tilallH lliiouiili lh�� italnlno .o;)-t|i'onlr)|ij-��ro|iriiin, ^_^_^_���_ Th<* I onaf Inlllaliyoji Proprrirn will'Iwlp liiuiilolpaljliofi oioalo ihldiyorial Jobs* Ihroiiah ' yvorthwlillfj cominOnlly pro|oo|��, Proyfnnlal ijovornfiHuiig will work wllh mnnlclpaliiiey io nyo ihlu \MogmliiiQMUppQi\ and spur - conmiunlly projopls, , CANADA WORKS WITH THG PHOVINCGQ ���riutrrt'n a f:��doni|frovlnolnl |:inploy* itiont Locind Proanam uonionoti io croou* juho hy (inanclnfl acfcliilonnl capital works pro- joolHllirou(|hoiit Qanada.Wft'll he^poadinn ' up Iho proiimiii o| Iha Qeniml MorKjatjo aiul I loiifilnn Corporation to qo| fnora lioinoa,' . fiiiidani hotiqintj, nnd'bifiwiicja'iioalmant projotiiiVuiidorway. ' toaitu/wlll MlKp h�� mado |o fl-xlilWllop cor j .iinlsHlofia, ponrda, ��n< I, as^onintiopR joafit' imofiln woikliifj'on finilti |)i|t|)nt>t�� fair and * Irwlfi hi|ll(.||riflo, ��� CANADA WORKS W|TH FePRRAl- PRO.IRCT8 Thorn will ho morn |oh o|)porlunli|a�� In oxpaiKlod iT)t!llilV)naiK)�� aiul linprovoiiiHiil" fioilvltln'Tonfedriml htilldloun; lirinr.|)orl'alldn f-iolllllptt; |or��o| and pnil^ppjjotJlH; and many w'MPni=,'|T .AM, VyoHKB TO'qRTliRn / Ml Htarl'j at y6ur Canada Manpower Coniro, Por atlvloo and ritisiiRiaiToo on any of" tho''prooromR you (fiol npply to you or your , nommuniiy, CQntQGt.youdQQflljQflnfldia Mflnpo.WQLQantrsJ'hoy'H ho happy io holp" WA,,,.,^:,.,,i1j Z',.,L.,.,.. ; :.,.:. '... Whop Daiifirllunr. got Involvod tou<>lii��r, , h* onppwor ond Imml^rntlpn i- 11. i ���- ��� ���* OUm i��<i}, U,l,l*,l��f Moln-U'esuvro ot ImmlarMlon OH. U'^. Mti.l��lf�� ,' t ?4.*^ ...- sit���**" ffirt^!C^Jf**iW��SS' ?^> tfX^fl^t*'^ ^^^���^^���^,>*��ff 7J* "*?** *rf'l', "^ *"��� *" t* ^ ^x: * *.** "^-t&i "--^LfV *���** r C/*"C T \J - *?**��� ^-Mlvft*aA "* ^feif *?&* r ***#t^*0*0*^0**f*0*^**,^*+^+4ti.lVm^*mr* ft** *$*"-*? ^-AiS**1*C*"*f,*!'"gf^,,*!* *^ t^*-> >S'-' "j*-- j "fL*f" 'VJ***' "i. v^j^^js"-** * *>*��� -"v^ ^* _ - ^*^ Around^Gibsons .-^��.^i;fo*^^ n��*�� �����by Morion Charman at. 8 a,m. Saturday*. ��� The passage Was given by C"K Foster ^nd a tlpi'e of teljow- EICUlTY-l'lVE people \veio present at a . **h)l? enjoyed. F. Wyngapl't Was congratu- pubhc meeting hoicl Friday, Novembur " luted on his repent' W^'thday. liti aLlI p.m. in the Rod and Ourj Club- hoiibe In Gibsons. The meeting was called liy the original group of landowners- af-" Icoted, to protest the Dept. or Highways' piopohed route through Gibsons district. Mr. Fred Holland was chairman, o U wab moved by Mr. Vince Braeewell and seconded by Cecil Chamberlin that the ratepayers ciiciUate a petition exposing the dcsiVe ot the undersigned, lhat tho propositi highway be located to the north# as Jar as possible, paralleling Hie |3,C. Hydro right ot way (Route A). "Mr. Gilker proposed' and Mr. Eric Prill ie seconded a motion that a pi ess lolease ot the meeting minutes *be forwarded lo the Vaticqilver papers ailongj with .briols presented by the ratepayers It was suggested that all concerned parlies send a lettei or postcard to their M.L.A. pioteslmg the route ol the cutpif. PIONEER ;^ '' Born In Gibsons (52 years ago, a member of a well known pioneer family, Ha**- risen Sidn&y-Leiunan, passed away November at) at Richmond Hospital- Mi. -l-iehinan. had spent much of, h|s life ia .the community ebgagecl in logging 'and lumbering, later he "was engineer on coastal tugs and fish packers. U had bepn- his intention to return 1o*lhis area where he had many who cherish kind regards for him including his sRecial fnends-Mi% and Mrs.. J^el Raines of Roberts CreekV llarisaii Lehman was a dependent" of , he luehnian family after whom "VIotirit ��� Ijchinan in Fuaser Valley was named. His. .parents uamcrto C^ibaona early in the cen- luryvarul were of Pennsylvania Pulch descent ��� They made their home on-the site close 10 where Sunnycrest Shopping Can* tie now stands apd were friendly, neighbourly people. I'imes wore hard and " money was short but a slower pace in those days allowed families to visit and -enjpy each otners company. 1 The Lehmans moved to EdiryojiUm 4��ut retuiiK^ to GUisons at the .endnt lhe Isl "JVorld *Wu��. staying for a while with re- Mike clement has left7q join hn,-- cousiji from, Vancouver \vh,p *-*-w Aus-.'" 'traha. , ' ���Mr. and J\*Irs. Coyoy McKay attended the ��� wec(d'pg of Mr. MelCay's niece in jCranbj-ook. On their rptuw journey they visited Mrs. McKay's iriother and sister at Cleanvateivhavinig a pje^sant vacation, M*'. and Mrs. MeCoiphe from Van- coqver were weekend guests of Mi and Mrs. V^.-'G. Price at Gowor-Poipl. Mrs McCombe is the former Gail Price Mls>s Karon Alsager Y"ho left in September with friends ffom Universary lo see K\u;ppe was given i| jetter pf intio- qluction by Mrs. Cloe Day lo some people in Greece.. Tjiis resuiltecj in Karen being Invited Jo stay with a lamily in.Lausa, Greece whore she is teaching' English She will remain' for three months with a possibility of her time there hcijig extended until June. She is very happy and enthusiastic, tlie Greek people are most'.. kind; friendly -*~nd hospitable. Karen is thoroughly enjoying teaching proficiency Jijngl'sh Ul strtcleiits ranging Irpm 17 to 2(1 years. eo-<operauoxi SQME of the merchants at the v *Se^fiide Mandelkau, however, said tr|3> when res PJ^ii, arg qpite happy With Ihe ex isting ope hpur parking restriction and last week protested any plans- cpiirpl have tor increasing the one hour period to two. iVti W. Ypudell uf the Cpast Inn appealed at regular meeting of caunc��l. 9.nd explained that while his awn business could- benefit from an increase^ parking period, thc precept system is sq haclli' abused, in 'most cases by merchants themselves, that a two,hour time limit w��Wlcl piobably encourage far greater ab^se. Il was pointed opt that one merchant wh�� asked for, the-extension has J.WP vehicles taking up customer parking for long pei- iods of time. It was also suggested thpt those pre senl|y seeking extended parking are doing so only ipr their own -.081'HWS P?P,: veniepce. Maypr Wally Peiepspp .^pressed tlie view that.it mlgHt^e Jteqfspry-to .obtain a count in nrder tp assertiih feelings of mercharitg involve^ Ak|., Charles *) \\o\xy only bitf it" will certainly eliminate ' the prphlePK , A.\6\. Mandelkau suggested 3 letter fee sept toe petitionee��� s^ekiiig- e*^tens|p|i pointing put tof��t if improvements ��*.re nought it'will he up tq them tP ?o=ftper^te. Aid,. Crosby added "if they 00 np,t pp-qper- ate they are the ones ^yh.q will bp getting tje'sets". ^.ld. }&en Qod(i*3i*rd commented" that the samg situation exists ��t the Su.n- . .., ijycrest (Shopping Centre .wherg sleepers tnctions were first imposed the idea v^s-. ^e pa$ed all day long, " ' " to gel rid of gleepej-s !'pnfovtnn3tely "the \ 7. . * For Quick Results Use Times Adhiiefs 1 m lit rl am \\\\Rffi*iPrW>V^ .*���.." r- * sleepers whp ^hMSp the parking pre now against life restrictions", lie adde^. Alc|. Ken Crpsby adyoqated enforcing exfbting restriction's "otherwise we might as well scrap' thp regulations",, he said. Mr. Youde}! ��ai4 he-feels-tbe-RCMP have more Important matters to attend in than marltipg tires. He said he does not think the restrictions' should have, to be forced but that people should abide by the existing regulation. Aid. Mandelkau pointed out thpit P'ior to introduction of the ��ne b��ur packing, ihe niatier had been thoroughly diseased hy council "we have op}y limited parking, and if it is i.o be monopolized by sleepers or business people, thpi} we are gelling nowhere", he ac^ef!. Ife also agiieed-i with the Mayor's suggestion that oife'hour parking be ppforced- Mayor Peterson warned, h<?w*ev(J*"i to**-* such-enforcement w|U mean 'striptly ope Classified Adirjef? reach n��gr!y , 2f2QQ homes eygry vye-sk., Us^ thfsm fpr ��tefldyf law=cost f . qdvierti��ing. ��� the rim$ Sccjioll, B.Cf Phone 8pS,?$!j4 *T0v^fir*iy0vnp000ir0W0}tvyyi^^ ' % ��i aamrs Cliff's Boqts & Accessories \AA. tafces pfefi^^re \n announciDg^itha! Mr. Vic Ediponds is now a partner in the bi|siitess~and ^ looking forward to meeting old ant ne^ fi$h|i||g a^d boating enthyMast**? SECHELT s idats PHONE 885-9832 ���*i y i $w| '-*'[" V| 'ii' i' ' 5 Ai 1 -4 ���S :���! r ACCOUWTAi^JTS RAtPH C, PUISKWORTH CH ARTERBI3-ACeOU NTANT *~ T-" ��� ��� ^- ��. ? . -. - Telephone: 885-9515 - tolcpbone: 8B6-29U SECHELT, B.C. GIBSONS, B.C. ��� W. Philip dprdpn - CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel; Bus, 886r?7!4, Re^886?7S67 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. Guaranteed Repairs 7 Fasf^cryieo WASHERS - DRYERS''"- "RANGES RADIO* - TEtEVISIOIS - STEREO ---V TRAIL BAY ENTERPRISES Davis pay ~ . 885-9318 Carry in/carry out service on small appliances, toasters, irons, trypans, portable heaters, hpir dryers, mix masters, vacuums etc, ART SUPPLIES lalives here named Danhauer, until Ihey j^mkl.get back into their own place. Of late years, Harrison Lehman had made his home at StevesUin. He was pre- .... ,..,.,. nCDAinc tleeeased by an iiifant brother, aad_his o"r.M.AI*ll*U|C- HCfAltih brother William Paul, a sniper who at the age of IB was missing in action in the 1st Would War; a sister Adella in Roy, Washington; a sister Mrs. Martha Weal and a sister Margaret who was the first person buried at Mount Elphinstone Cemetary. He is survivedby three brothers, Herbert of. Vancouver; Prank of Victoria and John at Coquitlam; and one-sister Mrs. Ellp f'aulsqn,.of Tacoma, .Washington, and many nieces and nephews. He was cremated, ttil^lTEirr^been^riis own wish. There are residents here ih the dis7 trict who attended elementary school ��� with the Lehmans~wh*en tire school was one loom with all giades Mib Dons Blomgiup is a niece cjf tlje laic ll,,L^pa,��r^ fl^^f^i n^,7 .. . . ANNIV^HSAHIES U>* <* " tVctyne find Cqiol dice Hpser)) "Skinner colehiuted Ihen wedding eniuvuKsaiy Novemher .'JO. J*o|) iui��l Pat (nee Price) Gurnoy ob-- sorvod their 3rd anniversary on November Jill. " ' ., November was a big mouth for wedding anniversaries" lociilly - congniUilut- fons lo Ed and Kay BuMur; Jtae and Nancy Krhiie; Harry apd Margaret Smitlj;,., JCen mid Sharon Gurney ; ,|l, A,.' nnd I^iiuhi Lee' (pee Peterson) |..undi|) wlm-- were among those pusslng unotliur hiippy milcNoiie, BUILDERS (continued) TRICON PEVIUQPMINT& WP. .' CUSTOM HOME!* t PBI^FAP H<?MK J _ High Quality . . . ReaspngblVpfipes - . |Buy a PqcKooe and erect it ypyrsglf, of get our professional help. GARDEN BAY, B.C. - phone -Eyes, 883-2723 BUiJLPiHG 'SUfrfrllES -;"'""' READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One* Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Segyieyy > Phone 8864642 - TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES filAli* Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU KEED'BUILPING SUPPLIES '"'*'- GIVE US A GAL-L ������ ; FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates ���*- Fgst Service ELECTRICIANS (Cont.) BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL qpNTRACTQR Frqf ��stimqtes Phone 886-7477 - Gibsons, B.C. JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential Wiring and Majpr Appliance ^Repairs PHONE 8B5-9978 Box Sll^-Sechelt;SMt mm^mmom0mimBuaumtM00mm*wtam00maK0na000am FUEL JAMITOR SERVICE (Cont.) JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE . -SpecjqHzing in- Paper HapgiPSf Intprlpr i8�� Ixteriqr clecorgting, Hug eieqnjrig. All tyee*? pf BHilcjing Maintenance, F'gOr (nstgllgtipri; WiPfiov/ ieipgning... , PHONE PB5-9715 AfTlR 4 ��,(& Box 642 - Sechelt, B.C. RETAIL STORES (fepntrh THP TQGGPRY lAiHINE $HM TelophoDo 886.2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Puncan's Cerarpjp, product! P,Pi Bo*^a?vqij,M^; ?:cs * A J^ ftUTQ SERVICE SECHELT HOME SERVICE J Atlas Parts - GpocJ Year Tires 24 .Hour Tpwing- 885-28U or 885:9979 C BAIMKS BIRTHDAYS . ' Mr, Si'fi, iiriKJCivvdll uliHiirvtiil liis lililli liirllldjiy on Nuvoiiihor III wliuii IYIoikIs ���,t;iiIJurl "to wish him woll,. M,!l'i'iil< Wyn/iHurl cojtihruUxl I'iIn l>lriii- iliiy (in Nuvciniiur arv wluni intuiy frioijilH ��� culluil In ol'l'iir [{nml vyMlioM. |iuliilivc.\s vlHitiul I'nr "ilitf (iccuhIuu i|iuli|(Jl|)u-fioiiit! ' I'riiui VMiiaiiiviJi',, .......... HERE AND THERE Mr. Harry .luliy of ilurvuy. Uouil who irnviillDil liy pliuiii' ironi V;*i*ii'oiivi.T in l,oi>iliiii l)iul n huppy UrriMi wnoitn wlion Im vltill'o'i /i ifiiiiiiln in llm Old ("ouuiry, l|u tiliiyiul nl. Hiilliiini, Croydon, (i.W. IVHidun, (iiijoyliiK (i I'uw nl' llui old llii'm |)I|I)H nnd iiiiinIu IiuIIh, IJu'iiIho visitikI I'll- ���.|ii|lv��iii in i'liiiMiiiiliiiiiiKlilro mul imvullod. BLASTING i|ii|ti) a hli wllli" wmiMU t'oi'iiwiillt,MiHilli- niii|)ioii iiiii.-AlammlfiiilaWliiiiln'HhirjKi wim \ iiij|inni|ill,v intiii'Dii'lod liji; ||)u.;.Il<mlii"��)iilii| Miiti'iiiin. Thu wmilii"!'. wim liii" loi' Hi" wliol'n Irip. i ��� *, I'liiilnr mid Min, (lurry li'iMiytr Iind vIhIIoi'm Irom Mmillohu i-iuiuii'lly, VVIIJo Wlr��iii, Noriixn'i Miirdiilil'nnd Iddwurd WI)'"'H ii'ivu rnliiriinil irni|i n Jiiiiillii/I Irip In Morrill wwi,, lirlniilniii 'hi(i'K it mul" 'lour. Wild n|oii)|liilu moiiIh nro li'iiiiH iiliol AUTOMOTIVE UNPERCOATING ' STEAMS CLEANING '.'��� COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP > SIMONIZING Esslcmont Ecjuipment Sorviicps ' Phone 886-2784' , pox 436, Gibsons, ,B,C. : -,. ^ ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SECHELT BRANCH���Phono 8BS-220) GIPSOHS BRANCH���Phpno 88<*.MQT ��� HOURS; ' "iccholi: Tiios.-Thnri.. |0 n,m.'3 i>,m, l:rl. I0n.m,-<i'|i.m.; Sol, 10 n,m.4p,in, Gilwiosi Mon,-llinri>, IOo.nVi-3 p.pi/ ' "" Fri. 10 o.n),-6 p.m, CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURER FREE ESf iMAI W FRED DONLEY ' Pondor Harbour - 883-2403 ,^.liiJlioJir��ir���l)i,)y.MiHL..i^��ilm.IVI':i||i.��ifw.Uwi��|ii:{i�����^. nl doiii(ii,lli' HDiilii hlioulil nun Hull llmlr iiiiln'iiilii ilu .mil hlrny Inlo Iho wimiln lo iniiih" IiiiiiU'im uny mml'iiiiloii, ��� My, ,,niilJMi% A, ,), lltii'iiniii'li wor" nw��i,v I'or ���'! w��!i)|oi wlieii llloy Iind no ��m- Joynlllii VHi'iilloi) VlHlllllH Hl"l|' miil-lli-law nml diiimhlci' Hlini'oii, Mr. mid Mm. Ilnr- imll MiH'loiMi "ii'l l'"ii|lly id Knrl Ml. JuiimH. Tlmy ii'iiv"ll"i> l��y li'iilp riinliiin tin.* Iiiii iiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiii!' .ind'"iiio Miiiid.iiih, rV>ri��M*i* loi'iil n'HMunli"" wolf mid hiippy. All ui'ii hivlli'd In llm II.U.W. Molly Tim nnd Ilii/aWii* In |in ImldJ'Vldnyi Duiuiih- |mT II Iioiii:! ^ 'I p.lll. Ill III" I'lllled ('I'll''")) Hull Tlmi'n will ho'lHrnm IiuMuk, immmIIo- 1 vviiiH,'undIn', iiovnllloH mid I'niiil'y, uh\, i'or nul",, ' " . ���* ('Imidii Liijolii, |iioi|)lmi' nf'1 piirliiiniiml ��� lui' TiiiIh lllvjoi'OH, Oiudii'i'1 mid Iiiu wild "Hhvij 'Wi iii i 11 rv|Kl i" M mr i (ir,|n)o*�� "ii mi 1 mr Mn,, |,, i<], Whon nl llopldmi LniidliiH, ���J'l'iiy liad nol Immi lo lliln roiiiil, for "M ymird wi'' iiolli'i'd inmiy i:|niiij(��in, 'I'lmlr fflliy wiih luli'l' III)'* llm*', ��� ��� ,, "' ������,.Miuk,,iiiiy.Jliill��'i'..i*i'liiin��'il l''��Ji.luy iil'ii-i-' nlli'iidluK ii lli'iil I'lnlulo M��'i)ili>nr (m ll woiilui ill llm Viiiii.'onvtir Vuciiljoiml In- tiillulci, Thlft^im,, hi.'lpl'ul mid ��i)joyn|)l" ��� omilillii/i ihoMn ii|i(,'i)dJii|< io |(i!oj) )fji|.wh|) ",lill, llU'l I-"* IM"W |l) thill JlitoiimllllJl f|i;|d,' ly ', 'tlio /vionH )��r"ii|(J'iifir fironp pi'd id ilm linmii ni' Mr, and Mm, I'Vmil* Wyouuuri. l ��� ' ' WATER SURVEY SERVICES for Export Plotting' PR|;E ESTIMATES Phoirid 88-5-2304 LrCrEmorfiort , If No Aiibwor l-ubvo MA^'ono ot Miihr/t,:. or mti-i'xp R,R, \, Socholt, 0,C. BRlCHLAYINCi A. .SIMCKINS ���"""'." '���";";' yy -"������������"--'��� Box 517 - Sochclt, U.C, Phono 805-2132 nuiLDEns COR ZUIDEMA ',..:,....For. All Your .Rohovallons,;.Repairs,. ;��� ond Cnhlnot Work, ,,, Phono 885-2135 i PLY CONE DEVELOPMENT? fl. HOUSING CORP, LTD, Soiii,liiiio"Co'inul on<l litl(*iiids , (.ONVINIIONAI-, MOPUI.AU AND PHI-PAH W�� Hovp A Tlioosqnd Idaqs ' Oiif Pfiaii Aro Comp'��llllve cpm M^ii��ot*��'C9ii oqtr.97^7 ������ m-im V/��l��o Pok 676 * ISochcU, ��,C. G & W PKYWACL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area gnd the Ppninsifla. Phone 884-5315 Bo* 166, Port M?||(?pf I^.C. * Ja"'H.12Ht��.MJ&I AiK��J^*M*yi fiirrV.irrV'iiit ?- WW^ SUPSLlls LTD. Yoiirlrly Bird Dealer L ��� i Phone 885-2283 Sechelt, B.C. Complete line of biiilding supplies. CABINET MAKEE3S ���' OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HABDWOOP, SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND PATHROOM CABINETS , Our Cabinet Unit? Are AH Profiipshpcf iJcTora .InstqlMofV ' .'.., '.'"' R. BIRKIN ��� Beach Avp.', Robcrls 'Crook, B.C. Phono B86-255\ jm*m000mm*m0*000mm0*00**m*m00**0000Mm00000000*.nim ��� **, CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING .......,.:,,i;,f.,.,....;.'..;,1.,>TD, . ;_ Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Ro(?k, eic, Dox 09, Madeira Pork Phono 883-2274 L & H SWANSON LTD. . flEAPY-MIX CONCRETE Sand pnd Grovel - Backhoos Dlichliip -.Excavations - OFFICE IN 0ENNER BLOCK 885-9666, Bok 172, Socholt, P.C^ PHONE A85-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clonrlno - Excavations - Rond Rulldlnn Grading - f*||| - Road Grqvol - Crushed Rm.,k Phono; Socholt 885-9550 Lqnd Clonclpo - Road DmIIiIIimi Tl'QQ Top|')|no - Soldoliva l-oouiiKJ ~""~*~" ^?���~������ ����� TbloplioiiQ 883-2417 R,R; 1, -Madeira Porh, B,C, DISPOSAL SERVICES _ SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. <���"'< PORT MEU.ON to OI.E'^ COVE T��|| flQR.2930 or 605-9973 , P C(j(| Un p��^ Youi pliipw*! \-ltm,h, VVI)��n Ri)i)i)vn|lnn Or Spiliifi Cloiiiiinn, Containois Avn|)i*)|i|fl, 11" '1�� "I' I l�� ��� ���M^W��W��M����Wi��W,M.MI^W���^���i I ��� I ELECTRICIANS _ :~;-"ACTON"tLECTRICiLTD,"-"- r H^ldtnt/il - IrnioiliM <lnd Marine SVlrlna M��ir|i3||bql-L'li)i'WniK'",. Phoni) 886-7244 RetMcntfq! - Commercial - Mw����rlql , SIM ELECTRIC LTD, Gov't Corllfled Electrlclons Phono D"y or Evo, 885-2062 ill, l, J3P|I</;. ANADIAN f^ROPANI Serving th^ Sunshine afppst vvith reliable apd economical Cooking, Heating and Rpt'V/atfr FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2360 Wharf ond Dolphin - Sechelr, B.C. RNIE WIDMAN for all your SSO PRODUCTS IMP||l!AW ESSO DEALER . Madeira Park, B.C, For Your Fuel Supplies PANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663- Hopkins Landing FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ' ESSO OIL FURNACES ���~ "' |<Jo ^oVn payment * fiohk Intorost Ten years to pay For frao c.tlmoto���Call 8B6-272Q Complete |lno of appliances At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and AcfyWeMiDQ Steel Fplarjcgting rrr* AAarine Wpys .AutPfnotiYe artel.Mprtn? Repairs Standard Marine Station Ros. 866-9956, 886-9326 Phono 886-7721 _GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTP. at ESS^ MARINI HAIRDRESSERS Ga?; Diesel Repairs ? Welding*" Evinrudp Sales - OMC Parts & Seryfco ���'���"���-���- Boat Hsylirig Phone 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C. HilRSEflV , , .��� i ., " u. MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek Landscaping r Shmbs.,- Fruft Treps - Fertilizer Perry Plant**** r Beddipg Plants -Peat /vjoss fi^lly Ucepsed Peit|c|cje Sprpyipg for Landscqplng and free*| ������ Sunshine C?oast Hwy, .*��� Ph. 886-2684 OPTO^aETRIST ��� FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block -Gibsons Every Wednesday 886^2248 PHOTOGRAPHERS ANN'S COIFFURES ���.. !��� r In the Bql Block NeK| to lhe Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlpnne Allen, Proprietor Expert Holr Slyllna CowrlP St,, ��� ��� .���;������ Phone Soc|he|t, I3.C, 885-2818 HEATING & SHEET HHETAt, HALL SHEET METAL poifietillc - Comowc|q| - Industrial " Telophono 885-9606 "" ~B-rT<54-^i;pit,--B,cr"���-" OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING . QiiJmm wATim heaters Noihlno Pown ��� 10 Yearn To Poy llnhi I'lMinlsIno Roy hlancho Modolw Park 8B3-2401 883-2778 fm^mMtmmimmmmmiimmmtmmmmmmi^^ IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WRQUGI IT IRON RAILINGS ANP MISCtI I ANIQU5 ORNAMENTAL IHO** WORK Phono 80ft7039 ��� P0A-70SA - mh-in** _,.���,...������.������.. rRC(,;,pT(MAT(JS _ _ ���. lAwrciiL^^ Wflicomo \o Tho Floopshlna Const HOWR SOUND ' ��� * , JANITOR SERVICE SpcclnlUU In Cfconlno - Floor Woxlng ISpffly IMflno ��� Wlrt-'ow Cloanlnn '* RUG SHAMPOOING Phono 886-7131 - Gibsons, B,Cf' PENINSULA PHOTOGRAPHERS A Comploto Photographic Soryko WEDDINGS - PORTRAITS - PASSPORTS commit*.*- C. APPBNETHY Gibjoni, B.C. r Phonp 886-737* <.-' or 886*7*15 PLUMBIIMG AMP HEATING 7 SEASIDE PLUMBING Gjbsopii piwrnl'inrj - Plpofltilno - steapiflMlna . Hot Wpior Hoqiinn - Plpo Lonolno m\* ESTIMATES Phono 886-7017 i�� 886-2848 , Ropolrs ��� Alt��ro||Dn��' - New lns|o||o||ons LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD, f -"' rj(,Yt, Coriifiud Plmnl'or ���,'24 |-)anr Sorvlco Phono 886-2406 :<L_(JI:Hi;RALi ptlJyjER?|^^KHI*LTfJ[,Cl; 806-9533 -** PfNIMSUI-A PLUMPING LTP. Snlci. nnd 5orv|ca" Plinm, llfiniinii Snpplios, Fnwcoit Appllon*=��*'j Sorvlco and ' Rupnlrii to Wol��r, SyMuini. ond 'PunVps. Frco FMImoips, , Snpplloii loi t|i�� Po-ll-Youii.��|(or Jock Marthnll ' ���, J��c|k McHooit 086-9628 808-4460 Norm MnelCay, 886-7770 RENTALS .iiiinji.i ii ii ma. "RENT IT AT" THE RENTAL SHOP at Pavls pay "Wo Rent or Soil Almost Evciyihlno'f Typ��iwi)t��rs - 1-fnhHnp Plonts - *|olov|*��loi|*i Po)o Tlllow - "Comcnr Mjxar* ��� l-own Rok��i ���J--V-JJ-'i' ^|ir.|w>|lc'*Tortir "*'"���" rilONE flflS-2fl^ ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE RETMt. STORES S HARDWARE SICMSLT, B.C. APPLIANCES ���* HARDWARE , HOME FURNISHINGS Phono B85-9713 ,, Ladlj^s1 gnd Chi|dr��n's Weai Open six days a week Phpne 885-2Q63 , Cowrie Stfoet*. Sechelt TASELLA SHOPpE Ladies' - Men's -. ChjIdreiVs Wefl' Ygrc-j Qoods r Bedding \ Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelr, BrC UNSHINE " Z T ~tt~*r EWjNG P rn,na rn-9w ERVICE ?c'^s�� P?rt?i Servj*?* ��� FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 'REPAIRS AND SERVICE-ON ALL MAKE? Mrs. Mono Havies - 885-9740 . SPOTTING GOODS CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing Supplies - Boqts neyv gnd Used . . . Large & Small 885-9832 SecM< SURVEYORS ROY & WAGENAAK B.C- Land Surveyors Marine BMllcjing - Porpoise Bqy Sechelt, B.C, 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunsbipo Coott Highwpy Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Pfiono 886-2700 SALES ANP SERVICE All Brands Avpiloblo Mopday to Sofurday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.*m. Friday evon'ng hy oppolnt(iicnt only. TOWING Scows ���* L��91 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTDr Heavy Equipment M^lna & Log Towlno ��� L. HIGGS Phpne 685-9425 TRANSFER LEN WRAY'-? TRANSFER Household Movlno, .ppekino. Stp'rocn�� , PocMno Mftorlols por 5a|o Member of AIIIpiJ Yan Mrjo"V ' ' Cq'nwffl'* N9- I Moypm Phono QQjMltM- RtR> l/^jbBp-ip/^C, HANSEN'S TRANSFER |,TPf WAHPHOUS^ Gibsons 806-2172 DAILY SEf^VIC*: FROM VANCOUVER Sfc'RVlNG THE'SKHeLt PKiNIHSULA Gonerol Froloht. Uw-M nnd hopvy howlloo pi�� "I mr*******00*0. n i ������m***00000000000*01 T,V. mid RADIO sunshine mm TV, SAMS 8, SERVICE p,T��f ADMIRAL pnd ELECJpOl |0ME PEALERS j GorcjonOlivpr - W N!cholsor> > \i\ Tho Heafl' Of PawntoVYn Sechelt' Pox 799; Sechelt 085-9016 , /ciosfip ON m'qhpays Phono 0Q3-2513 HARBOUR SUpPMES BERNARD GERICK -��� --P.O. |3oH58 Madeira fork; B.C, pWfflMI Ui>H-OI.ST(ESIY BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ANP DRAPERIES Rciiphnhlerlna - Pcsly|lnQ - Comploto Proprry Scrvlco - Somp|c$ frhowp In rl)�� honjp Phopq 806-2050 of tor & p,m, or JB86-2H73 ���M. ���� ��� i n -I ��� m i *^> ���i 6 m ni m '���51 v- ,. M t 0 n 0. 0.0, 0. 01*0*,0.0*,1.0** 1 0K0- S.f* J ^r!. ��.��.,*' A J. ��,>, 0,j0.J*Jh** A.4 , P<*fr> A��4 Penlnsulo "flim Wednesday, Dee,'1/1971 -m-wimph "imtl+mi - g^^^^wwwiwwiniMwwwiw^^ REAL ESTATE m %t m- vqpi IT to 'si ���H '** . . * ThePei NIN9ULA Sechell- - Phone 885-9654 Classified <l'lwwl'^"**wfwT*^^*'**1'*''*^'^'^T^"'^'*^^'"'*""*^'^",^f^^^ nrnwrwiniMuuimmium ��fWV Published Wednesdays bv Powell River News T^wn'Crier Sechelt Tiroes Ltd. at Sechelt. B.C. Established 1963 ' CARDS OP THANKS (cont) Member, Audit Bureao ot Circulation! Sept, 30, J971 Gross Circulation 2915 ; Paid Circulation 2478 As filed with the Audit' Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates) 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) ,0ne Insertion , $1,00 Three Insertions , _$2.QQ ^xtrq lines (4 words) ^-.20*". (This rate does not apply to '���conrimerclql Ad-Brief5) Box Numbers , ������. 10c e*tra ~50c' Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by ,- publication date. Legal or' Reader advertising 35e per count line. Subscription Rates��� By Mail: Local Area _*. $6.00 yr. Outside Local Area ..$7.00 yr. U.S.A. , ^-$9.00 yr. Overseas .$10.00 yr. $3.50 .$4,00 Special Citizens, Local Area ��� Canada By Carrier 60e mo, Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission' tp__re-, produce wholly or ih part and In any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the-publisher, .Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse In law. "In the event of a typographical error, advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and th"e"c|ifference charged to the newspaper. Advertising, is merely an offer to sell, arid may be withdrawn at any time,"-^(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that- portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item,- together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged "for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for ot the applicable rote. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put ihto production, but cancelled hefore publication: Change from.original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at qn hourly, rate "for the- additional work; BiRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement, space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents, PERSONAL ' ' TO " Doctor Swan, Paetkau, OWing and Knsson a thank you tor looking al'lor mo during my long illness. A thank you Is not very much for the sorvioe I received. My good friend Dr. W, Vosburgh must not ho forgotten. To St-, Mary's Hospital, A wonderful place to lie when sick. Thank you "Me. Tony Wagemaker ��� and office staff, nurses and all who ���. worked looking after the sick In each and every ward. The Medical Clinic and all the girls wl\o take great care of you wljeu you visit the Clinic to see the 'Doctors. To Mr Bootlv and. staff ol Bank of Montreal* Supcoast Develop- emnts** I4d., per Morgan Thompson. Harry Gregory 'and Mickey, The Kennedy, .Gibsons, B.C. for the wonderful flowers and plants. Thank you people very much they were beautiful. To the long list of my friends who sent "Get Well" cards, They were so many T could not mention the names, tlio telephone calls and the many people who made a visit to the hospital while I was a patient just to cheer me up 1 thank you. It Js wonderful feeling to know you have, so many frientls%"and I thank each and everyone from the bottom ���oH'-.my heart���W, J. MAYNE 7623-1 Work wanted r-r^, ^ , ROOF repairs, odd jobs, cleanups, etc. Phone 885-0830. , ��� 7021-3 HELP WANTED FEMALE clerk wanted, apply Bank of Montreal, Gibsons, B.C. 7fi03-tfn MA-WC - female *-~ Attention local artists, wanted handi- crafterl merchandise for retail store, carvings, jeweliry; glass- ware, corsages, arrangements, etc. Phone 885-2330. 7830-1. HELIABLE couple to take care of moteil. January and February. Box 472, Sechelt, B.C. 7(i28-l .-���'-. ..r-ry*-* ; ���r : ! . ^ , ,~. _���. NljRSE requires baby sitter occasional weekends. 2 small children, Ph. 885-9978. *t%i*ii''lS'\s.(*..��v��s , ..... , i- .-J.-... . .. , Y'," JWfc* WANTED SALAL WANTED I (you ore browned off, try me. .NAIDA WILSON 885-9746 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Tluirs- days,. Wilson Creek Community Hall,. Ph, 885-9327, Bflil- 2343. 4070-tfn WISH to contact I-nltor Day '������'���'* Saints meinboi'.'i. Pliono 8(15- !il75 or 880-2540. ��7fl().tfn OBITUARY 7503-52' SLACK���Wcky Sliiek, "ag����d 13 years,.,died ucoldonlidly on November 13, 1071', Morn In Kamloops May 1050, lie leave's to mourn In panning bin lovlni; * iHironlH, 3 luolheis, Donald, Mark iind Timothy;1 "�� hIiiIoi'm StKian and .lane,, nnd gru'nd- pnronlH Mr, apd TvTi'm. A, Gray, IiOi)dou, England, also mime'r- ' ,-*!iiB,.l'rliM)iln, In lien ���f t;i,)wiirH, clonalilnim may be Nont lo llio * boy' wiiil's oipliuiigc work In Boguiii, C'oliiliililii, c/u World Vltilon' of Canada, Box 7111 II, Wlllowdale 425, Ontario. ,.'���',���''��� ���' 'A^' ___ 7013.1 ' aULMWANPRN-'-' Nbvonilioi' ��� 2(Mli lir/i,.,Evelyn Gnllbraii- non of Clllimliis, 1,1,0, ngeil 411, yeani, Formerly of Huinnby, Siii'vlvoil by her lovlm; lum- band Cipntf-o, lour miuih; f.ari'y nl CalMiiry, -lorry, lllcliy and Mli-vo at home, Iwo dn'ujtlitoni* ,,,.Mi'ii.,4t. (Miulu).Cruliio t��f,Gll>���� '���ilium, Mi'h, Mi (.lanU'ii) Wohor of Hiii'imby,' I'lvn /(rundelilild. ��� roil, Iwo iwiiluwi ami f,<*j,ir Hliitorn, Ilev, J, , Wllli'immii) conduclecl thu mtrvlco In fitnil�� , ly chapel of tho llnrvey Fun. oral Homo, tlibftonii, Novum" , boi* Jill, Intormont Seaview Comoliuy, , '. 7HI0-1 CaRCK)F THANKS* MH. ami Mrfli Wally Oo'rry ��l' 1 Hoclioll, wl��li Io i>x|��r��Mii' mIii- I'cro tlifinktt'fii all tli'n rolaMvcN mul frlmulH who helped make Iholr CJoldi'ii WrtltWtiH An* nlv<'i*n/ir,v mn'li �� woniloffully ' happy ocomilon, The kind "fitoti/^ntf;���rinuroivr,*���wirrn���/in^i-- vuvtfo wllJ, nlvvayit bo ircnmirod,:, 7oon��i 6n liohull' of my wife, mynelf and my clilldron, I would marm wwrwirnwny. mm*? ond ncqunlntimcef on th�� Hun* flhlno Coftul, tlw vory honl In future , yoar��. Knowing Mitch flno pooplo bos m��d<i oui' *tny In flecltclt un m.oynhlo om,*-* Orvillo ���UndirWII. " 7010-1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SPAVtR TIME INCOME���no- f|ll|nj? and collecllng money from New , Type hiuh-(|iin!ily e'Dl'ii-opnruled' dispensers In your area. No sdlling, T(] qualify you must have1 car, refeiv epcdM, $000 lo $200,0 cash, Seven to twelve hours weekly uan-nal nxcollenl. monthly income, Mori? full time, For per; moiiiiI Interview write Cana- penn Dintrlbiiiing U'd,|"Dopj; lovlni! A K'0 "Hny Hi., Siillo 205, To runtu I, Ontario, Include phono niunlior, 70311-1 FOR RENT WATRHFUONT homo wllJ*. miuili'ck, ll' room and buml. wllh A-oll furniu'o, Aviillal'ilo' linmi'iliiitely I'll, 203-4035 ol' 733-4121. 71110*1 ���SI'H.MA Park Hall. $1* per meet Inn, I'h, ltll5-0437, 7343-tfu COMI^^U'I'AmTJmwu' lidnm hn'il.'ie. Mmli'oolM,, I'll, ,11110- II3H7, 7034-3 UAhh for runt, Wllmm Cronl,*; C'oiiiin'unlly Hall, Contact 'Mrflr^Dlano ��Ander,ionr**Hon- ''30(1, Mfln-lfn lloiniiiluKtpliift room, wnriii,' cleiin, all round nl Molina I'arH, -Woi'Miik permin, i'hono 11115'IWiri, .7��ll��-irii PRIME elevated waterfront 4Q {icres at West Porpoise Bay, Includes large modern 5 hed- , room house, broadloom throughout, S bathrooms, hoi water, heat, etc, $97,000. F. I Whitcroft (owner) Vancouver. Phone 112-738-7165 or. 263- 7031. 7455-tfn One lovely view ' ac. with \vator��� Lights hod phono available, .5 min. walk lo beach. $5,00.0. ' .: GIBSONS: Unfurnished "(hvel-. Jmg on oyer I gp.'.^onts on hlk. top road in "desirable location. Work on it in'.your leisure time and have some- vhinss really worthwhile, -l*ry '$1,500. down. Charming ft room home featuring spacious rooms and double plumbing. Fireplace iii living room, lge. finished rec. room In lowei- level. A-oil heat, Carport has vleck roof. Natural setting is the theme, of the .landscaping. Attractive terms on $''1,5007���or~illiseHunt for cash. ' HOPKINS: Just minutes lo beach, ferry and P.O. Attractive 3 bdrm. home, cab; kitchen and separate dinning area. Spacious Iiv, rm. Rec. room and extra bdrm. in lower level. A-oil heat. Lge view lot. Cash to 6 per cent mort. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - 7026-1 REAL ESTATE (Cont) REAL ESTATE (Cont) REAL7 ESTATE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Confirmed) WINTKll aeciiininodalion avails " iililn from HopliiniboiV tfepni'�� "f((<rlMiif{ rm, and hdrni. Hallh room Wllh iihowin*, Heaiionalile I'nloif, Al, Lowe'fi, Mudnini' Park Molol, Phone Il03.*i4li(i, Undo/ ni'W iniiuiii'oiiionl, 7l��34.|fn MOBILE HOMES ONE moiille home upaco avail- ������ |-, jw,-'-1) 11 {- M a pi o - - ���'J'r*i 11 er J'/irli, Wllnoii Cninlt. Plione /WW!- Oi-HH, 724fi-lfn KNIOHT Mobile Homo,.2 hoth room wllli air cowl!' Ph, lillil- ���:?.m:"~~~ m>.-ui\ MOim,V; Uomt*, IMII), % bed- rooinii, I'oinplolo wllh wklil' ln�� and aliiiolnum awnlnil. Only ii year*! old, Phono llflil- -7JHI7, ������, 7000-Un NEW - VIEW ' SELMA PARK���31 x 18 living, room with golden shag eav pet, Dble. vanity plumbing, two bedrooms "wAv* eavpfts,, L,oads o% f3vipl*i0a*'d}iiu"w*l*^*i>d^�� kitchen, Open .t'or-^ilHsp'dtip'iv^ sorfn. Priced to sell !ft*'$2^afl0* PM\ ��� ;��� jjjyyjyyj.;, s^A v\W:yAj(jy WEST SECirai,T--liarpil/ ; -feveil home, V0Uld.-.bC,*ll4JR|l lex, Dble. fireplaco, 2 bdrmsl,. on ma|n floor. Carport and sundeck, Extra large treed lot, Easy walk fo bench. $32,1)00' F.P. SELMA PARK���W.atorfront-- 2 'bedroom fully remodelled home. A-'O heat, fireplace, right on Iho beach. Asking .$27,000 F.P. WEST SECIIELT���High viow lots, 211,0000 sq. ft. each in new home area. Real investment, '$4.R00 Full Price. * O l BSONS- S cleared, acres, on paved road. Some -fruit trees. Fenced, $10.S00 terms. GIBSONS HUHAL���10 level acres 42 x 72 cement block bui'lcl'ifi'tJ, **"pa\'"e^""a roadr~\!valer supply, handy location . for . storage warehouse. Priced low at $22,000. Terms. CALL - J.. ANDERSON Office aHfi-2823 Home 885-205**.' MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. Selma Park Divn. 085-2323 7012-1 CUTE cottage, t bedroom. Large level lot, fruit trees, and landscaped. Municipal.IVSz. 4er. Principles only. To view, 885-21.13 after 6:00 p.m, - 7304-tfn 2Q ACRES undeveloped, view property, Village ef Sechelt, lane access, $3D,p00. ���WUl sell in f" acre blocks at $fl,0Q0 each, Write, Box 310, Peninsula Times, Sechelt. * 74834ftv PENDER HARBOUR and EGMONT NEAR MADEIRA PARK 2 BR home dri'ldrcie view lot. Owner now^'rebuilding, redecorating and also building jo 3rd BR. in basement. Oil furnace, stove, lri.g, Can be b^Ofll^t. now (or $1 3,000 with tfirms-^-as remodelling "'":''"' progresses, price will be; acc.Qrfljngly jlipher. ���'*"���:" GARDEN BAV' '; / ~ :' 310 ft. waterfront, over 3 acres on 2 separate parcels. Very large home���6 (could be 10) bedrooms���an excellent start for a fishing lodge and resort. Good begch, lots of floats. $70,000 full price, good terms. Or house can be purchased with 100 ft. * waterlront loi (or $42,000. MADEIRA PARK of semirwdlerfront parkl Located just aboye Madeira Park yoy^-wharf, Approx, ��� j Vi acres* of semirwaterfront parklike; yiew'i property. rk at REDROOFFS ROAD Lot II Is a larne view lot���85 by 550. Look for our sign on the 1 property. Priced at ($5,0Q0 with terms, PENDER HARBOUR Now 2 bedroom 864 M), (I. model homo,'..Electric heat, sione Iirepiace, wall lo wall shoo carpets iHronghQMl, Oil choice siimi- waterlronl lot ovorlooklno Pender.Harbour and close lo store and marina. Full price $25,^00 with $5,000 down, WATERFRONT.LOT? ' Lot 14���90 ft.--\ I 3,000, Lot 20���100 ft,���$14,500. , Lot 16��� 125 (1,-413,500. Lot D -98 fl.���$|0,5Q0. Lol 19���75 (i, $12,500, Lol 1 �������135-fl.���$-1 A.000. Lot'M- -80 (t:~ "$10,000, B5 It, walorlronl lot ot Farl.Cave���413,000, Appiox, 275 In walorlronl, CiordfthUoy--;i>2o,000, , MADEIRA PARK , " ". / Approx, 3 acre'*, nl the llne'il view properly In* fonder 1-lnrbuur. $17,000 wllh cioad, i��rm"��. '���'" SAKINAW LAKE , Approx, .14 ocrns with 330 It, water!ront. Full price $25,000, with $0,500 down- LAGOON ROAD i very pood bulkllnqi lots, l/osy wnlkln'o rl|r.|nncfl to r,chno| ond itlon"i ot Mndelrn fork, Can ho houghi w)lh low down poymmil. FARL ���COVE���BARGaTn ,, llorcio li'iriii-wolitrfriiiil view lot' (or $4,000 f.m,h, 1 EGMONT WATERFRONT : 200 It, wnioi|ioni,*|lo'i 2 iinllnl*.lied bulldiniri'i, On poved rood, V��uy nlrn pinpncly lor dnvnloprnmil. I'lUi'd nl $22,500 with *���* , ,$12,000 down l-ARL COVE A low Ion Mill nvallohlo on lliln 30 loi milidiylnlon, I'rlcwl (rmn 1 ��� ��� " . "madeira park ' �� Clmlco vlftw |oh 011714 lot MihdlvNon,' friers from $4,000 |o $11,000, '"(lino <;lncir��d rnody lor building, / NEW, WATERFRONT Wm. '.., . On 115 Hi clmlco W'tlnrlionl, thin approx, 1,200 m\, ll, 2 On r.nold Iin 3) bedroom homn'linn onn lbird bnsflmunl, 600 ��u. II, snndech, olnclili; heal. IVIrit" liiclndwn Irio, Movn, c��f|io| ond diopriH, Full filrn only $,'l'l(V00 wllh ijooil tnrmn, '" EGMONT Approx, 460 ll, of wrilmifinntrign, im Ihh ft orr�� lot, roll pilrn ' . ' $29,000 Willi $10,000 down. MOUILI; HOME SITES " " ,..���,.���,���.,....,���,.������.��,.... ���,_,;..S((w)m(.|nt(..,nv)rt)|r)|Jtrtr..,.,,.,,...,,.,,.,, -,.���....���, ,...���. Mony othflr vlnw nnd vynp��f||on| |o|n In fb�� ptiottfif llrtibonr ornn. REALTY LTD, i-. ��� Madolra Pork, B(C, Phono PerVler Harbour 863-2233 SDC^upiED'btit accessible by* fiood l^p, }Q0 aovea beautiful well \elevftted undeveloped property,- year round creek, some.ocean view, near ^______ ^��^t ; Qpv^ff" $��0,000, Will, 7"' "-, ' '���'-.^//"^eptv-sbme:^^^^ Box '810 ���vpARPKN HA^-^TTere's .Yow."''.-P^I��'ittte\^nrtM;';"Seqheit. .���.;",jphanep To 'Mftkp Money!! - ";���:- [;-r.i---iiyy:yyi.y.:..,,,),..,������ /Jhst move in i\\\(\ bring yonr "p-nui hnisbes y..., Thui.li'tJl'lN- ^SilKi) 3 bedronnv homo sits *on a nvarvelous y|e\v-4ot o\'ei%- "looking Oardoh B?iy, Has.,no\y ^tiioinuiie oil fiu'mice, ebppe'r plpe,s, 220 wirtntSv modAyi kit-' eheii, stove ivnd fridge',. A "nice su'idoik overlooks - hnrboiir. Ciivuinstanees force sale.'.at only $ii.8.00.00, Sell vat BIQ PTUiKI'r after WTtLE'WO'RK joii> li.-rinon llg-M3-27-|*), RKnHOOFS.'- ROAD���A plea- suiv \o show Our Tine sejeo-. tit'ii' <4' senu-watertroitt we,w' jdis' in this prltpe area. Each b i.At-1- nn acre, nicely treed and lfvi-1. Due to retire soon? Buy iiinv while the price is right1 These lots will sell on siylit1 (Oee,, it rhymes) Jock Hri-iwiMJL2i8gS-27-|{t. ��� Mmi)I,KlK)lNT ��� Far The * Huyer VVho'.s Hard to Please: A iaif opportunity to pur- c-huAv n 1500 square foot ex- emtiw class rancher on 12 view acres. ilSubdividalile) This quality built, full basement home has double everything AND A VIEW QF MAJ*- ASI'INA STRAIT.* Here is a viiliiablc and impressive estate for only $30^00, May be had for $12,000 down with A/S to voiului at 9 per cent. .FULL PAKTICULAUS ARK ; AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE.^ Jock Hermon U2- Hii:J-2745 . . - '-' CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Gibsons 7024-1 VltlVATE parly wishes to purchase waterfront proper-. ly, Gibsons - Sechelt area. Not least- lancf." Phone ^83-2220 ou (1115 l-lltl. 7li07-.\ EWART M<;MYNN REALTY & INSURANCE -,'* Multiple���-Listing Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. GinSONS RURAL AREA: Withi ntwo ihiTes of Gib- son.i Village centre, we offer 3 'level easily cleared lots, size Ii3 x 2(i4' each. These lots front on a paved road May he purchased either separie-ly or "eh him" These lots have an ex- ci Unit potential, FP. Tor KACH lot $3,000. We pj,sn olfer CHA^LRS JfslSLISH CTD. ; Not ��i^ ^T^i^>XVp"77^; 7": A'plpv" istn Is' S^JN^bREST -SHOPPING - . ":7^*:.-;��prmE:-- 7 Ql"t|pns,' "*3,C5, ��� "���. 1''COHNE^sloNE^ Gibsons - mbstyv^eslred corner com- pleie with two , DUPLEXES, overlooklnp; tlie |-|{irbor, with imniaenlat^r^ppl grounds, with fruit tw-i and Piiltos, ?ani| outside sinvage she^s, for every-Unit; *i*w*o Units 2-bedroom and Fji'oplaces , electric bent, all very modern. This is a revenue Property and sound investmeni. Dlittfils on request and viewing hy appaintmfent only.\. . ao��-24Ul The Action'Line . RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME: With a view over Jrlowe Sound,.,neat Stucco one Bdrm, house with part basement, fireplace, porch, auto oi-l- heat, close to transportation & .shopping, F.P. $12,200.' Call lis at 0HG-24R1 GOWER POINT ROAD: Love- ���ly well kept, *2 Bdrm full basement home on spacious 75 It. lot, fireplace, hardwood floors, vanity bathroom, finished' rec. room close to Ihe Ocean in a nice flat treed area F.P. .$20,300 with terms. ��� 880-3481 Good sized lot ou Highway��� $3,500.00. Peach Ave. 50 x lhi) Ready to " build���$4,500.00. Bench Ave. 75 x 400 Parity cleared���$5,000.00. Lanjidale View Lot���$3,850.00. 7 880-2481- -���--��� -���-������ ACREAGE: <* ��� 2-j-i acres will" view 4.5 acres Chamberlin 'fi acres Chosier Rd. 1 (ill acres Vul, Rd. .-;: 2' acres Chaster Rcl. l~5.fracres on Highway $22,50(1. 0ft acto Oca-njje Rd. - $1.1,750. " "Tfefi-^481 CEARGE prop��pe heater, like new, with thermostat 'control. Oil heater complete with drum' anci stand. Complete aquarium including light, hood, pump and filler. Phono Hflfi- 2963r 7(1084 MARINE ACCESSORIES ; Paint-~-l',ibre|i(']nss-*-Rope-^ Canvas���Boat HoriiwiU'e Compressed air service NYGREN SALES-,-��� (1971) LTD. Phone 880-9303, Gibsons, B.C, ,, ,_���������������-,., ,..���,Q ..^.i,.... ���������!.��� i ��� ���i ������������.-���...��� ��������� SCHAEFER ico cream cabinet, $,150 Boys jjiiKlish blazers, '$8:-' Latlfes ��iko, $��.- One floor polisher,; $10. -Ph. 885- ��)Di)2. '. 7809-1 "'SITCCK tbe Brownie is back" - ..see ibis wonderful children's-, lutok. by Eliiuiy"'CroW ul The. Times Bookstore in_ Seclvelt. Also Grandma's Country Cookinji and. Honii'y Meets tlie Ciidhorosaiii'iis. Ph. 885- 9854. 7579-1 PRAWNS as ?ivai;table, fresh 80 cents lb. or $1 cooked. Also frozen. Ph. 883-2282. 7(I3(i-tfn '���THE Last Spike" and "The Natipnal Dream" in stock at The Times Bookstore in Sechelt. Also the outstanding colored pictorial ol The Royal Visit to the N.W.T. Just $5 95. Phone 885-9854. 7035-2 2 WHEELS 13 inch for Plymouth or Valiant with or without summer tires; Phone 888-7730, 7811-1 ELECTRIC football game, hot Wheel s track, spirograph, men's iep slcates size 1V&, small men's karate" suit, -Ph;~ 885-" 0580 after 8:80 p:m, 7833-1 1?,0 "fiASS Accordion, like new. Profess\omI htpflel *With 7 treble and 4 horn,switches and n mute, netwost. .rMor to $325. Also a car bed, ;$R.-<-.Phi--ft88- 7flt��; ' 7837-1 GOOD looiil hay for sale, $i bale jlelivered. Ph. 112-948- rimti.- 7570-5 . C.C..M, *'5- speed boys bicycle, .; like now, $50,' Ph. 885,(1318. * - ������ ��� -���������.' 7032-1 Democracy n0eds careful tending SENATOR John Nichol of British 'Columbia: - 7_^ The terrorist crises in Quebec has shown Uuil. democracy is a delicate plant. It~n'eods careful tending. If 41 is abused _ il will die. It does not go on forever, afitomalieally providing shade and comfort to all wlm need it- r : - �� ~ L��� A' serious threat to democracy never appears until a new generation begins lo lake the system for granted. But after October 1970, very few Cancicltxins aro taking* anything for granted. Suddenly, wilb all its glaring inequities and maddening inefficiencies, the democratic society has become a thing to be defended. Every law restricts freedom. An excess of law destroys freedom. But without law there can be no freedom.'. $4,700 Rd. $7JiO0.* $8,500. $(i,(i00. $4,(!(io: Ken Crosby 880-2098 Jack White , 880-2935 Joy Visser - 8,85-2300 7031-1 PETS Jto-HPSS-nt <*oVnfH& nt:^P?s-^Kn{f:^B��11dog pups',-;-.li- * . "' ' weeks -old. .Ideal pels. P"t W A TER.FRONT ACREAGE, ICE AT ISLD.: On West Beach, we offer 2 acres of .land With 700 ft. of excellent waler- frontagd. Property js well treed with southern exposure,,. View Is towards Salmon Rook and Gulf of Georgia, Property has good rofid 'access and several very suitable' building Sites, FP $38,500, ROGERTS CREEK: Close io BEACH PARK al Roberts Creek a clenrod Vi acre block wllh view, This is n pul on I l-ni 3 lol subdivision, Offered for ONLY $ I'1,500. GHANTUAM'S: View lol'-fully serviced, Priced to soil, IIOPKIN'S; Ideal family )iomn* with 2 bed,, baseinonl, nnd a lerriflc view.'On Pbinl Hdd, ,$11,000 vylll hiindle,. (IIBHON'S WATEHFHONT:��� I hire' In n n|(!0- :i bed, -htNiiin in tllliHon's Bay *ir*u* on llm wiilei'lVoiii property yoirhii'vo Uceii looking for, $11,1*00 F,|', (HURON'S '- GOWEU PT, III). Near ii"W !l bod, homo, wllli lull hiihomnnl, Thin truly is n lovely family homo,������ ||<niwni-, nlily jii'lcod, WAITED: 2 bed, homo, mIiIim' l,y|io, (llliHon'ii In Roi.'lioll or .Porpi/lno Buy Arnii, Purcliiifior Iiiim c|ihIi nnd will lot vendor ,lny In till H|H'lii|(. I'rien I'linifn. I'rnm $0,00(1 lo $13,(100, ���,, i.OTSi Wo hnvii' lot IVnrn $2,- noil lir fully iiiTvlecd loin nt ��� $4,000; "Tomm, WATNHFIIONT Piopnilleii; >.��Otlwr���VHi:y-JiU��i.U!*ilJnH (>!'?.';������, pnriloH wllh honion nr for ��ln�� viiloponionl lo,$7ll(8l>(), ' Moinl'MT.. Viinniuvei' Honl Enlulo nqiinl PIIONK ftlWl-'W'lll Noiory Public ' LlflTlNClM WANTED' Vlnco Prewar BB6-9359 Wally Peterson 886-2877 ,1, R, (McSavanoy B8<6-96!36 Box ��.'IHP CillwmiB, H.C., 7020-1 880-0841', - 7040-2- CARS & TRUCKS 1959 Volkswngon, running or- ���t|eiY-^of)iL-rubber, offers, Ph.. 885-0031, 7804-1 lotyl" PONTIAC JF^ieTin^ i good condition ���Ihroughoul, many extras, Phone 885-9784, TfloTr'aMC' 910, ,4x4 warne���, hubs, stylosldo, 350 V8, All heavy duly (ifpilpl, I,ow mileage, (,'onilllion excellent, 19(19 Ford , F2r>0,,'4x*l wui'lie bubs, Slyloside, 3(10 V8. All heavy duly oqulpl, Very low mlloiige, condltlnii excellent, Ph, 883- 'W,h ��� , ,n, 7492-tfn Special, 302 * 4 npd, Best offer, I'h, Ililfl.ori.'IO,: 7(127-2 IIHill ('"lll'iy, ly Mound, *$lft0, Mitcluuiical- Phono 11115-9474, 7(118-1 111(12 OI.DHMOHII.E, power Mli'i'i'lnu, power brnluts, Bonl i'HhIi ol'l'vr.. I'll, 1185-111)87, 7(l2lb I FOR SALB, , '^ , AlKHIH iiiipni' llinovlo ciunei'ii. Ilollox cuuin,, IiimIiiiiI i'1'iii'l-- I'l'lge loiullng I'll2, Used just once, IMi; ,11811.22(17, i 7(,l|7-l WOOD cook iiliive, |iii'|(ool(ic- ' ', Irle Mlovo wllh ' wiil'lil|lij{ bvnii, olecli'lc g|'l|)i|ii|' wllh cinirmi nml lino Mloim, Slmilo bed, I'h, llll'KHIII, Win-1 COI.EMAN lliinr fiiniuiMi, i ���-"Phnno-iiim-Mnofir���"7(11 140, 'hi W ITI\ iiiiIIhv-IPh Morgiiim'. Illlfl-II.TIO, Hmilnill, H,(,!, '���'' ' llllfin-lfir AOiii^AN"'riij(i"l',i<lil' w.Vl'ii uiidcriHid, Hiijio griton, iioiiil comillliiii, VMV I'h, 11115-OIKHi, 7(120-1 !I0" llniidiiiiwi '"hitlliihln bonl blinding nr nhAlum,' $200, Ph, llll|H��'/;i5, 7'1'lli-flll ('Mii.mi ��� iiiuiidi! ;ii��'ii. iuiVi innh'hin/* iIcomhoi', fyW; "I'h, 88(1-2744, < 7H22-1 MARINA WNPf-fTHAIWOOR ARPA T " 1900 fl. boqullful Inko fronlagp, 39 acroa wllh baach. I-k, swimming, fishing', hoailno. 2 cahlna, Jflp.car, parking..Somalncomo, parking & 909.*ial��B..Po|onllnl Un\lmltQd~i-**trQl\Qr ,park<--��rnotijf��--mQrJna^'lodg<.����� ronta|��, PULL PRICE *M'55,000, Torma 1*1 Rollahlo Parly. Phono 254-1060 ofkir 6 .p.mi'WrHn, H62, ��� ' Hqsl hli, Vnncouvar, I3.C, ,',,., Member of the .Multiple Listing Service SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. SECHELT No. 2316 Brand new.3. bedrpomalj electric hoi^e on full basement, Large level lot, close io^hopping centre. We may be; able to help you with a mortgage. Full price $20,500. Don Hadden, 885-9504 eves. DAVIS BAY -r���- No. 2217 Ideal 2 Jjedroom retirement home, bright anrl convenient, just 3 years'brcJ On large view lot. cleared..ancl landscaped, close to Ipeach at. Davis Bay. Cash price $20,750.. A hank mortgage may be arranged. Don Hadden. 885-9504 eyes. SECHELT VILLAGE . No. 1864 Attractive all electric 3 bedroom home, over 1,000 sq. ft., stone fireplace. Large lot with JrQil trees, berries & shrubs. Garden shed, garage, palio & level lawn, close to school -and shopping centre. Full price $22,950 Try your down payment, Dop,Hadden, 885-9504 eves. . * selmA Park ' No. 236b Beautifully finished 3 bedroom house, fireplace,A/O"Furnace, over 1400 sq ft floor area, plus carport. House just & year old. Well located lease-lot, rental $70.00 year. Asking $I9,30��0 with $10,000 tlqwn Excellent value lor large family or couple who enjertqin guests Peter Smith. 885-9463 eves: -I* }i'f.i'i.',.-,,h DAVIS BAY ��� No. 2J22 Gently sloping lot, cleared, facing west on black topped t.road, size 72'xl5Q'. Very good value at $4,700, requires $2,900 cash, balance at $40 per month, 7Vj% interns!. Peler Smith, 8Q5-9463 "eves. -....,��� ROBERTS CREEK No. 2314 An-ac-re of seclusion, 158 feel walerbonl, & delightful 2 bedroom all electric home, >& fireplace. If you wish to combine privacy ft, waterfront, this could be llm opo, Ask Inn $42,000 with $18,000 dowo, bqlance nl B'/iv?., or |ry your offer, Polo) Smith, 885-9,163 eves, PORPOISE BAY \ " " " , No 2387 DeLuxe 3 bedroom family home. Pull bsmt., o*lra largo cab, elec, klldien, 4 pro, both, plus en-jullo, Qimllly finish ihroncih- aol. Large lot, omnn vlow, access to sandy bench. Full price only $41,500. Try your down poymonl-. Prod lloioslnd, 085-2478 ovos. "SECHELT VIiIaS"- RESIDENTIAL/ ^No,' ?326 Pino poinnliol for Ibis close.lo-soo insklonllol lot, Pronis on two1 pavofi roods rlghl in VJlloao, Hydro, phone, Coblovlslon and city ick . . . . .. V��ur homo. Nolo tbo oosy tiirms; $1000 down; $60 month to Inciudo 9% annum inlorosl. Bob Knot, 805-.946I oyni, water. High ground wllh tioollo slopo lor vlpw^AS^iij "no I'l*' lo wol.<irfrorll,'"nni( 3 to shopiilnn. Rondy nOw for buildlnn yf SECHELT VILLAGE No??00 Soo for yruirsolf lhn Irivol wolrnlrnnl |n| In Iho villogo. Qul��l bqy Willi lahuloiiH vlnw slrolchino I'M uiilohl rhlilnn ond lioqlirui riol)! ol hnivl with riiy wotnr, hydro nod phono, llnb |<cnl; 085-9461 ^IVOfl GUI-SONS VIEW '"' " " * . No, 2328 Elogoni fomlly homo, vlow of lR|qnf'l*i unlmpodod witli wlro^. Povod rood nnd dilvo Pull bnsonmni siillo for iiiiii, or In-lnwi.. Two cor gnioflo, Conlrnl, yn| prlvnln in .Snnvlow. subfllviiilnn, pull Pririr $36,000 VholUqsh, Jwk Worn,, 086-2681 ovmi, , ��� ,f GIRSON5 No, 2361 Wilb vlnw Irom kllrhnn, rllnlno nnd llvlni; room Iboklnn out to on oxpoiHivo MK)t,ropo( Ihis 2 bndioom cotlauu wllh Ulllliy, Morogu room, wnils nl clonnlu ond ri���r:rtrporl|-h o urool Imi (or o rollrlnn roupln, $20,800 Eull Pilro; minis. Jack Worn, 8I16.96HI ovos, PENDER AKEA No, 220.** ���joinMOiiii h mlfislno oui on, llmlr dionm conoo��l Whun'i miYyoii ��� got ci' 3 budiouiii, pod bo'|iinii.'iil, liilimldn ��;olhnl��i wilh rliipoilj lorgn mmniiiioliil or hobby wo|k,,nliop (flin��M Iiuiimi II ,yfl(i wihh), Miiqll hwlinrulnfl jionl ond Innilwiripod oioiinilh with HMi pnnrlf. lor . lout, ihnn��� lliUP $26,000; lormH, Clow to nmi nlwi,. ,lnr|< Willi!, 886 26(11 iivch, ��� ., 'SARGEANT MAY ""'" 'T '"J " Nn rm -������viwibvyhmmilmm'M^^ 886,2601 tiyii!,, PAMPER AKEA """'"'""* " ' Nn, 7'M\9 4 ociflulo iioidno, pul mnlol uniu on, or mnkn Inlo o Iroiil torm. Inroo fn'rin,Iioiimi wllli Iokjo i*inr)dy Minnm bouudlno nronnrlv, $M,nnn; ���/* cm,i��. ,inck Wiini(1nfl6a26ni tw*. ' ROflFRTS CRFrK ''"'", ��� " " .' ��� m,, m|9 12 nrr��w.( jmrlly rtlfinrod, n��nr f|o|| rourw an lllnliyvny 101, Coinm proiiorlyr /onml II?, $|9,fif)0; inni.,.,, C, R, r,(|||Hirn,)^ |J86 /01!)..,. GIHSONS |<? "'*' , , Noi-MOf!" Poik liko orrongn only nilnuhh liom iir|i6l)|i, nml hhopi),' Two t\nm\ ilwiillliiuii nnd, ouibu||i||iii|A, Tully Imirml, i,|in��un, l*��<��llitnl Im tetei- r't'r !^,,',",^ 'iroLio,/i'.,fl,r' r,,,m" "Wom** on $48,(100, .C, M, Grilliiirriiln, 8ll6-./l)|b, GIHSONS , ' No 2109 6 odjoinlnn blorkh, lotnl 29 unmi, Ennillnni w||, iwn hlii'iivi** oikI ��� wnlllnn, ConvfiriiMiii liroiion |ih,i oil | tlfjliwny 101, 'iulinbln loi dovolopmiMil oi, hobby buni, inmlol uuidnii oi iniv.ibly Houi hum, ,_Cnn.bii;,iililldWI(l(id,.,$37,pOO;,|��iiin*,,C, Rr-Gr.lhnrrnlfr' |||I6*?I)| (j, ��� ASKfO-*: oqft FREE CATALOGun OP RRAL- P4TATI* Box 128, Sechalt Phono. 805-2235 ��� (E.a.0,1;,) h i #- *. 4 m jr�� t% j* rnt ��| *��� *., ���' *' ' ' "' ' ' ' '. i *'... i.f j.., >s. ��� . ... -'. ��� . ^ :��� ,,;. , -. *.,�����*..*. ;���*-*. wa, ,.. ���, ��� */** . .7, *i ..,��-��_��� j , -. :��., ��� , w.-v ^,"��"l'*vr*; * *. > ������ ;, . ,"-- .*,.... j \\ - . . .... ����,���- r * .* *��� *-' '-jl 7 �����.*-��� >v : V...-"..,..-. u-^.%_. ..^.r>!] ik.. . I�� ��� * J. + \ *���* r *0 *��� i -*��� . ��� ���vvi ��� * ����� 4 "1 ��� I ���' , , "> - - -J* \ . ��� I �� ^t r 0,*r ,, 0* *~ ���*/���*. -Tr- - - jvvArpV^ J* f -V /">�� v ^.r. 0-r- 1*^0 * r ��** ���*. , *. 0 0 *. f *��� 0 . ��.-����V��. J fr*r. -"-",,�����WV. J ~ /f vr-��rfrr�� rv^^��-�� ��� *���������. fry ����������,, r y'w vv ig ^^(tv^rtrw*^.) ��f + -**M���� *-*-^-.-**r-r*^-^n*^ r*0**y^-*~r*r*^'^'^^ *Swfe v . -- *">yJ<jy A 1 ' * '-. V.- ��� ,. ��� 7 , . ��� - ��� \ , ' .^ - \ \fi4t The peninsula Times Page A-5 ��� Wednesday, December \, 1971 HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE BAHAI FAITH? Phone 886-7355 or 885-9B9S SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ��� 10:00 o.m, Ch|i��:h Service ��� 1V s 19 q,m, Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASS^LS Davli Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from'Highway) PENDER HARBOUR TABERNACLE (Undenominational) SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 AM. Madeira Pgrk A 883-2374 * CHURCH SERVICE���11 ;0Q A.M, Pastor Rev. Walter S. Ackroyd ��� Baptist Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ��,-Mermaid, qncl Trail, Sechelt Sundayjjchoq! lD:00 a.m.., Morning Worship 11; 15 q.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Rd., Gjbsons^ Sunday School 9:45 am. Evening.Worship 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Robert Allaby (885 2809) A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU, The United Church of Canada SERVICES _ St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 o.m, ,..,,���.,... ....v.a.,a..||oberts.Creek.United:,,.;.-,,,.-a..-..,,i Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services "- 1*1:15 a.m. Tart Mellon United Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m (2nd qnd 4th Sundays) Ministry .���., Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 The Anglican Church _ of Canada SERVICES ST. HILDA, SECHELT Every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. & 1 1 :00 q.m. CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE; REDROOFFS 2nd & 4th Sundays in the month at 3:00 p.ni, PENDER HARBOUR; ARB4 1st & 3rd Sundays in the month at - 2:00 p.m. EGMONT lit & 3rd Sundays In tho month at .>..��� ' 4i00p,m. , Pr|eit: Rev. D. Popple, 885-9793 - .#* *H% PAPER - TINSEL - CARPS AISP C3ECQRAt|PNS c Vmfm^wBi m ,��� Flight Tm'mr* complete wjfti Engine anti Engine starter jft(f. SEE THE H# SELECTIONS pplfT Bg DISAPPOINTS '"A VARIETY Qf CHRISTMAS SHOPPING H0WE;S0UND 5-10-15$T<M 1H!Cl!WS^ When Is $22 per Hour LESS than $15,00 per Honr? ^ use TD 24s - Approx weighs 37 tans - ot $22 p. hr. ^v-"t\ Ql^ers. use approx. "|0 ton machines���doing local rqod yftok ^-"^Mk 3/ M the |qwer fate, takjng many hours to complete th^-jofj. ^$22.QQ is J'<i*% %7? ^Ess than $15.00, WHEN THE JOB-TAKESr 1/Q less time. *-^* "���^We-jeave-onnCustomers Completely Satisfied''. QUNPOAT BAY ROM�� mil&mS MADEIRA PARK,-BiC." PHONE 883-2324 r!f%. f^y^~yrn-. ti--ii %m 7 ' ��� it (7 .;. SECHitLt AGENCBES DATS PAP ��� Thii freerernlnder of coming eyentii |s a Service of SEC+iELiT AQENC|ES LTD, Phone Peninsula Times direct for frpo listings, specifying "Pata Pad". Please note that space Is HmlMnnd spme ndvanca dotes may hnve to wqlt their turn; q|soj|hat thl* Is o "rflmlndtJr" ||st|na only ond cannot a|vvqys carry full defolh, ; 7 t ; Dec, 1���7:30 p.m. Wilson CrimkCommiinilV-Holl. S.C,,ReQ|ona|,Ralev payers Meetinu, ,., ,���.;.-, '..,,i. .. _...., , Dec, I ���fl p,m> Sechell Uqlop, hqll. B|n0o,,>. , ,, ' " ' Ppc 2--fl p.m. Rohoris Crock Commiinily llnli, filngn,' , Doc, 2~;-fl jxnv Ptiiirjnr I larMoiir ConirnMhliy Mall, l||nnn. Doc 2--'/i'!"b ii.m^Wolcomdi Hunch Hoi|,f-|im-Show, Germnrty, Doc. 3--~2 p.m. 'Rnhorlii .Crook l-of|l��n, MpH. I*., A, hoioor ��. Too, ���Dnc, .3--2-'l p.m, Gihiions tlnllod Church ��� |-|n||, (J,C,W, llnlly Ton "fl., Ro/oor. ' ' ,' ! jl';, . Doc, 3 M--*" p.m. Glhsans.Unlliul ^"lurflil'lfill^piiliwnnfl Plnynrs, Dnc, 3 fl p m,' Siichnli Indian llnll, |j|npn, - Dnc 4--1 mm 10. n,m. Gihsons, Rnlwlfi Crook, VYflnon Crook, 5qc|io||7 Scni||h and Culis Chrlsimns Mul Prlvn. Hoc, !v 2 pm. SI, Mniy's ri',".pllnl,So(;ho||( Opijhlno.nf 35 lw| addition, trftr.,,.6���'-'���*?��� p,m, l-lonlih Conlro Gihsons; .O.AiP.O, Rinnch 3fl, Riipiilnr " ,,' M��mjnii. , . ; . m| Ony. d--ll p,m, Socholt Union I kill, Rfnnch M0 l.,A, Qonornl'Miwillnn. . Due, ? 10 n.m.'Tmilpriy Coijiro, l.joiir, |���ndios ChiliiiinniiJInko Scilu, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE Op REAL ESTATE Multlpla Llitlna Snrvlca Vancouyor Raal Eilat* Oriard REAI, ESTATR INSURANCES tests of carpet- course, the kitchen, not appearing pet, that those -| our advice and ihen carpet, are Their recom- oh appreciated r _ Comparison'Ttrf���benefits inevitably is \I made with the traditional hard-surface /] lulchen floor. Carpet is morje beautiful. j Three-toiie tweed and multi-colored pvint- " ed pattiJrn'i1are ^ailbblfe. Carpet -is rnore V foinforlflble and'; lesis tiring to \vorlc on. ^ ' (Carpet, provides the hiddep acoitslical | . " benefit, pound js deadened or modujajfed . % f IJlroughont the Jiilchen, dampening the tension-building clatter of dishes and .', cupboard door Jatphes. Tho final andpritieoj comparison deals ., Ori Gijarc" with hygiene and ease,.,of. maintenance. Ills mnslQl* Is far flWfly, b��5y *yvor!(- Carpet is (he easier lo Iteep clean. This transferre jfjicni conditipiis; Wb would weloomn inquiries and Iho nppprlunily in oxplnjn iheso tests, iind to show lhn necossary cnpslI'ltction of ;���)*��� lichen c.'iiipelsj, . ; * ,. ��� " RUriniTT BHO-S., sixly.ll'vo yonyn wirv- |lig (he I^iwer' Md'inlnnd, Saks, Service And Clenning. Kd, BurrlM, Gower Point, flBU-341***. , .. (Adv|,). Phone 005-2235 AGEMOES UTtD). Box U0, Socholt, D.C. AH( A, rpfliOl, of aiT��nH��Hn<*ntH mmio ' . Ihfnngh |liq linn, IkiiIhiI D'nw.son, "Mny- H nr H||l Rw'ilri nnd AldoriTmn B��n |jimn (if fioohnl) woi'ii (n VijJlorin Ihiri ixml wi.-rl*''" Hi)d-vhH<wtl\fti'fi hud n mnn'jlim wllh Min- IhUm* of latimdH ninl 1��V��iv��'ki�� npd Wiloi' Hn-,,. HPIHTOfi Mny WllllHlOl), . Al lhn monllng v/ll|i Hm iplnl.slor nnd lH|i|jnl .OAwHini, II' \vitN niiroMil Hml inia bin HI'HI (mil I, a, I), nml, JO of lol 1171 ' ?\ v/i)i||(| |)p Iniinifoi'i'iifl In tho Ylll'W* "I' 1 (Snnlmll for ii iinmlniU'I'on. nf nbmil .fliii' J!| wllh Iho Hlipiiluilnn Ihnl jlio Innd mi (|(U|itlr(!(| idiinI |tn dovnlnpod for pnlillo.iim*.. Tlm inlnlni'ir, luw iw|i|{in|od Hml Hi������ c)m|l Villngo Coiumli Hh<i*.v umpfi' lndl<n- '} I Ion of-plnilH for lhn r|nVn|ii|imoiil. of lliimn J lnln mi iionu (ih dohhIIiIo, , ,. ' Hhonlrl -nil or purl nf llintm, loin ho ��� ullllwid' f/ir iiny nihiir piirpiiN��iilmi) fur'ilm puhllii iinjiiyinnnl limy muni Im riilunu'il, In.tlm nrowii for I'n-iiHHiifiiiiviiiiil iipd mih h(H|iinni ni-ovnlniillni), 7 Diininllilnp ni; i|m Hnoimit wlmrf In m iin'miTimimn 'ii'ion! Nnvdinhnr M' A now1 ''ompuny Imii hnnp I'nrmnd lii <Hivnlui��, ,v.wh(irf4i��ii|l|l|oiir|||v*Tnv/��;w|l|-|��riicllvi!- -ill in iiiih woi'ic, i ��� J \ j ' ' ' Hnlli Mnyni' flwi"in ii in I Hon l.<nnK I'��IV" f Himiit mmmdlom pp ihi.-i projnul inni 'i\v-x *" ��� hnyci, In no nnw��l| iimiimirii luniii liwiinu IniplnnmniiiHnn., ,*, l���'-"1"l.r } "��v<��, in no (imi 5S-^. ��� > nmniiil Ip |Ih h LU ^'*| I-W'V , f�����^-,,k , , ., pr��i*y��r��, im fnllmr IIhIudh: ���And ploiiHo fiond nprpn iilnllicm lo llinmi mor IndhiH in pi*y diidily'H |nii|{in',|iii'tia" il iliifi Uy l 0m**mwip0m0m0mt*0.i*H*r*0Mt0*4m0*.m*. WYGREW SALES (1971) LTP. Yowr PAPCO PAINT DEALER In GIBSONS On tlm V/dqrf 7ep6-9303 Qwqllly Houso and Marino Palnl. Work Gloves 1 * SECHELT, B.C, PO'S and pON'TS PART 3 PO���Rn sunn Iho first.strip yoij ppply |a slrnlahl up nnd ���dovvn, Prnp'P pliirnh Hnu Irom o sniqll nnll.. Chql'k. Iho lino qpd after It slops mnviiifi, snpp (I hgainst lh" wall for qiruo vorl|ca| lino. - . PON'T-'-iAkbihtio walls nfoiplnmh. Po.'not try lo jndqo this; hy oyp. . PO���Apply poslo or aclhoslvp hy loyloq Mrlp, pollnrn sldo rlown on iho from of the mhlo. Ornish pqf>T�� 'on Trofti |op tn hoffony |cqv|nq tin Inch, nr so'unpnfilcd at llio'lop, Pqsio q|>oni on<?r thlnl of llio s|rliV'l)on fold II oviir lis��ll, noslo m P9**l�� h<- cnrofirf, nnf In crooiio n| ih|s point. Posit tho romqlndiir nnd lold OQalnst l|so||, |<uop,||jo odnou In ollnnmwnl,, ", J. ��� WON'T---Forool I" "so o drop "cloth nndor llio mhlo whllo opplylno pa^lo, pOr~Pnl|nw rnqnnfociiiroifi dii'ictiopii ��?<qc|jy Wfion uslnq'-.prppqs|nd vyqll mvnilnciH. Flpi stop In ihoso cnnos oro Ip roll oqch slrlp, pn|lorn ��lf|o In, fifm'i llm hot Km) lo llm Ion hoforo p|qc|nn Inlo Iho wnlur l>ox, PONT-' K')"l* ih" pnpor'in lhn vvnirir |ono��r Ihnn nocnsGrtry,'qs sinlnd 10 ilm |niiiruc|ioiti|. PO---Sii)oi)tli oui nil ih�� wilnM'i" and oxporb' pnsto.wlil) q limoaihlpQ hri'tMi -nfrftr*'npplvlnnfStrlp."'r'r��i��lr'Pr��ner-nlvvnv'��'frT��rn,-tho'rcntrB outwnrcf��r~','^-*'"u^'-*- DON't Poroiii |o nllnw thai oxt'm'Ipch or,Iwo al llio lop qpil bottom of onrti ��lrip whon applylnq. Trim oil oxit'fcss w(il|o Mill wot, ' ��� PO Spnnpo oil nil fiiirlnijn no*i)o wllh door'waifli' altoi' hanqlnq oqch hiil)i mul inl| lhn honnm, Thin nous no| apply In f|pc|<od or omhoBsml pqpiifs,' Po this afinr ihn pap'or hos hiinn for, Imii lo f if mon inlnums oi mliilml,">;1 ii.i)n|iin, ' a ''',.' ' P0N'T-Pnr(jnl lo rnyor th��*J,BNVItch p|q|oH,,and n|nc|||cq| mii|ftt8, Mn|c|i |iho pnllnin cmoliilly on nil slilos. |m|nr�� mplnclno Iiimii, \> i0m**m.u*0m*0*0m*0n0m%tmmmumt,m**mi0m TWIIM CREEK BUILDIWG SUPPLIES qildflen Paints Deq|er., Two Locations "to ���oryo SunsfilnQ, Coast ....^.^...Hlahwtiy.^,.,^,,,,.. GIDSONS SECHELT QQ5-22QQ ^f����<M����l��MMM { ���. ��� ��� I' I fi O ��� ��� ' Ma,,,., ( > , , ���, ^ 1 0004 **��� _ _,:, rt6ATURDAXJ^|M^ : ^-:- ^ Enter Nqw:* ��� ��� 'Iw.OMr Chrlrtw'^^.-lS'rii'w ',. # ��� . 10 speed blk��# numerous .other, prizes 1 ���.-������������ ��� ' '��� . ��� ' 7, ��� ���! '��� ��� .������'.���. ��������� - \ i --- i�� f I ��� ,*��� I V*. V __ Page, A-6^ *�� The Peninsula Tlwei Wednea<layt December li 1971 &000i\r0m00000ii00mwmt0i0ivifvu**mm0000wv000000*00m^ ll")",' IIIIII.H.I1I IMII^HIIIIII III I II! HIUMfl, |,|���|IM ll.lirill.lMH.H.l Hl.l.n|.ll..,l ,1. IMIII. II IHI I" II IH 1)11.114 I & m^r ^ Jjiaion 11 DAY MONDAY ANP TUESDAY \ i Tirecl'of yourold wi^? Don't throw it away, we will TRADE it in on tfye purchase of any of our fine quality fashion wigs "regularly priced at $24,9$, Choose from the latest!styles . . there's one just right for you! Professional hair stylists are in attendance to assist^you in your -selection, Lay-dwpy forxChristrnas, ' *"~~~ CONTINENTAL COIFFURES & BOUTIQUE Trail Bay. Plana. - - 7- Sechelt, 885-2339 n iu M.. 3 �����niwniMiw^iiMWB<wi^����^Bq��)n��w��^��������mniw��iMMiniqii.w I J2 i <,>k w * *. ���0t%**# " ���" ���:������ UJi.���-t ,'i:'..'���. *' \ �� J x * >J ��� J * '7 ' <**���**���* ' -���:.* ���������. ".���-��� 00. \f * . ' j ��.���. ���*-*:" * ' . ' ��� * ���-���.������'' . - ^ **rV ,''..7 , . '*. 1_ -I**! #n "���"*-* fr jv **>: " \ * i - '..����� sS i %> ^iS �� tf 7T*--, fn. \ ��UJ*. "9 O* **���*? Brie/s submitted , trong* ; opposition to proposed dibsons bypass THJSRE"appears to be growing opposition in some quarters regarding tlie proposed reconstruction of Highway 101 wliefe it involves , a Gibsons by-pass, A number of routes have be6n scheduled in .the past-^and^in each case protests have been registered, Latest route comes after two yea,rs of study by Highway Department engineers, surveyors and planners. Reasons for rejection of an alternate direction have been presented by Uie Department and were > published in full in a recent copy of the Times. At a meeting last weelcat the Gibsons Rod and. Gun Club, two ratepayer groups and other interested Individuals discussed. action to be taken in order to protest the project, Prominent, spealter-was Mr, West, a director on the Sunsliilie Coast Regional Boards , ��� . , I,.V.X,.;U,-..,.,- Two briefs have been drawn Jiip, olio from the West, Seciielt Heights* Ratepayers and 6ne from the Gibsqns Heights Ratepayers. Both register strong objection to thc proposed bypass route. Both contain wjiat are basically sound objections, unfortunately greater safety, higher speeds and scenic qualities. Apparently a feasibility study has been done on the route we suggested and although the results have been biased against the higher route, the figures show that it would be feasible, if not desirable, 'to"use 'the'higher route as we have suggested. ~~y \ 1. The grades and distances issued indicate a climb to 5J00 feet above s^a level while to the best of our knowledge, the route we p1f0p9.se...ligs very, nearly oh the 700 foot eontpyr- or lower. 2. Deeper cuts and fills were also cited as objections to the higher foute, wliile we concede that greater quantities of material may be involved, no comparison was made between the procedure of- cut and fill, which Woulil be possible on the higher route arid tlie .'JjauJipg 6f JiJI- to build a road bod through ,tlie lowest and swampiestareas hi the district as would be (ho base with the Dept, of Highways' routed " '** ' . . .__ The higher route apparently involves A lve.We.Ht Gibsons Heights: Tnoro longlh of paSfling- |a,ies, Wovsiibmit Ratepayers Association, brief has bt'en ������.*?-������. "*:.. carried away with wordy surcasm and snide remarks which, 'npurt from bearing a familiar .ring, takes away from, the, true . purpose-of a protest by many genuinely concerned residents,�� Brief frnnitho Gibsons Heights Ratepayers Association irf restricted to--outlining objections tn the proposed route and, in fuel, such objections ova representative of both briefs. Thoy are: , 1, 'A"bypass should go n'rmuul Or cir- cunivehl, In this .case, a populated area, The piesent Dopiu'tjnun't' of Ilighways, .proposal procQeds diiigomilly Ihrough n rapidly developing residential urea creating severe soverancd f,)f properties, ���2." The proposecl diagonal route would crentu ninny small badly shaped pieces of properly of1 no'furlhcr use while nl. llio saino Umo seriously devaluating (ilhnrs,. 3, The proposed route would create, '"'"fiiiirloiiN proliloins wllh lhe supply nf , 'iwjiiiulpnl kui'vIcw such 11^'newiti'H, Wnler, slronlfi,, sldowalkH, nlc, The ciihIK uf lliuse prohlonw would he horn hy Iho Incnl lux- payoni, Al the same Linui, local goyern- nlontH' w,olild ho deprived of much needed taji riWenuo on liuidn oueuplod by this' highway, ' } ��� ��� ���' -I, A hlghw'liy in lliojiroiinutly prupumiil locilliiui.would place a serious restriction tin Iho, expansion of llio vllln|(o of tljli- nnii'i. , , J li, Many prohlonifi uf iu'cohh would ho created, to llie nroas north of Iho 'propon- e<l roiiIn, I'or Hchool cJilldWiii'iind oljior pedoHlrliin Irnl'l'li'!JlfO and dinorguncy vo- lilclcii, and Horvli'O voIiIcIhh, (I,...Tlio Propound route would ho n Ihl'eiil lo l|ifi iinionlirimiuid iimIIioIIc viiIucm of our dlsl/jlet. wlilt'h nro llio idiHoiii'n uf ^llll'KIUIUlUIUlluH-of.^vcililouliii'-liNifl'Jo-Wlllr^''^"*' its iimincliitcd proliliniiH uf air nml uul'ie |mi|IiiII(iii luid.ponional Im/.iird, .. 1 7,iThn proiioully propoMeil roulollos 11 low hundroil yiii'dH pnrii'lldl lo llio pro- MeuJ, hlghwiiy, Ah w�� nil mo nwniu of how long lhe' proi|ionl roiito lum hnin nlnioiolu, how din .11 new highway no" clomi lo tho������, orlglniil ho Jiiiillflnd as huilding for tho future? ������'.,������'. Our iiHMH'tttiInn |)ro|io,��i<'i| nii nlloi'iiiile rdlilo piiriilleling lhn JI.C, Hydro Trium- ���nilhiiloii lino iim , clii.-ioly iim |ioilnlblo, TIiIm I'niilo, while iillinliMilliut nil Die pi'tihlenui which wo oullliie with tlm propound Do* piirliuuiU of lllghwnyM' roulof presentod 11 a, nunilioi' "Vif (loHlrfflile fenturoM nuch iim J.^^CCfiMmiNG -i �� , AND - fc I BOOKKEEPING �� SERVICES I 'AVAILABLE �� PHONE 112-682-7688 ^���v. that the costs of incensed passing lanes would bo offset by the necessity of fewer intersecting roads with (he related turnout lanes, traffic signals, crosswalks, and pedestrian overpasses; No comparison'was.made oh the costs of property acquisitions, No consideration was given to. the costs which ;woulcl indirectly be born liy,t|io local taxpayer if tho IDopt, of'Highways' route whm chosen. " " We tn'alntnin tlinl1 if iill.of these factors, aro considered, the route which wo have proposed would' ho Ihe most favorable for all concerned, . Willi regard to Iho recent endorsement, liy the Gibsons. Village couhell of llie Dept., of Ilighways' 'route, . wu arc nt 11 comploto 'loss iim to thoir reasons for adopting UiIm policy, At our ihoetlng with llio Dopl, of, Highways on July 2H, l��71 a volo wns taken on llio Dept, of Jllgli^ ways' ' proposnl, The result was it un- nnimoiiM vole of rejuctlon, ll In olonr then Ihal, Iho (JlbHoiiH Council did not have Iho wishes of llio pooplo, ni,ir Ihu welfare of lhe village under eousldornlion whon Ihoy i'Jiono to ondorso tho lllghwayn Dopnrt- menl'M proposid.- : ^ . ;--������ Cinematic Smorgasbord this week at Twilight HORROR, action, adventure, suspense, passion and eomedy=-"Hll on screen, in one form or another, this week at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 are yoiir last chances to see the double feature action-horror show which includes "Bunny O'Hare" and "Cry of ��� the Banshee", a good wholesome program of vice-#nd withcraft. Thursday and Friday the theatre is being leased for a special presentation of "I"a", two showings each evening at (i:30 and 8:30. An intriguing record on film of the latest ocean-going., adventures of Thor Heyerdahl, tlie man responsible for the Kon Tiki expedition and sinuiar exploits. ' Richaud Benjamin and Carrie Snod-��� grass star in "Diary of a Mad Housewife", a restricted feature, starting on Saturday evening at the" regular time qf 8:00. A sarcastically humorous look at the tormented life of the-wlle. of a com- pJjElgtyi^ junior partfier in a laW firm, wlip tiil^^tp s|t lier jljfe straigiit;. iWithj Uitf��*><"@ lietp dl ti**sejfisli young writer, a group *������ therapy sessions, and then gets wise. Recognized by some of the meanest critics around as being a very good bit of movie making. Starting next, Tuesday will be "Plaza Suih)", a '"'-piece laugh drajnu starring Waller MaUluui, , St, Mary's Hospital Extended care wing, located on the upper floor of-St- Mary's -Hospital, Sechelt, will be opened officially on Sunday, December 5tb and will double the, capacity of the hospital which was. opened by ]Hon. EHc Martin on November129, 1964: The well-eqiiipped and accredited hospital is a, tribute to those who donate Uieir time to volunteer work and to those who execute their jobs in a spirit of dedication. The hospital can now accommodate 48 acute, patients and 22 patients in the extended care unit. ...-_.. ft** *;.* ���141 �������� ���*������ *fift NOVELTIES AND GIFTS GALORE SEE OUR TABLE OF SUGGESTIONS Something Different Mew Arrivals SEE���.Indian Designed Totems in HollaBaloos, Hobby Horses, Toyi the Form of Beeswax Candles,. etc. -YOU CAN SELECT ONE AND LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS and DECORATIONS ARTIST SUPPLIES: Canvas Boards, Paint Sets, Oil and Acrylic Paints, Sketch Pads, Daler Pads, Easles, Foster Painting Books, or many other items make suitable gifts for the artist or beginner. SECHELT PHONE 885-9343 ���If <**�� 99i* *& ? '����� *M* fr ��&��� ���t* f* �����** Bureiiuciatlc inai/.e;.Flip Uuipe,:Thai' She Blue, Seldom Red,, aiuiuuuiiJiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisijjjiuiiiiiiiiuif^ SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M - Complofe Line of Gifts, *-' Groceries, Novelties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 a.m.-��� 10:00 p.m. Bernie and Pat Shalagan I Hyw 101 Phone 885-9414 ^iiiiiiiiiiiimniitiimimnmiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Nothing Corisfryctlwe can bo accomplislicd during a feud, A spirit of co-operalion between all levels of government must be maintained for the benefit of all; As Mayor of Gibsons, I would attempt to build a foundation of communication upon which" to establish this necessary cb-opbration. For a bettor future for the entire area Costume Jewelry- Binoculars- Shavers Hand^Carvecl Crystal by Coalport & . ' ���- ������Gl'o-Hiir-;"-;- - ' Watches and Clocks Evening 0ags - Wallets ORDER YOUR FAMILY Rim NOW I MAYOR FOR GIPSOMS * FRESH SELECTION of WELCH'S CANDIES .Mt*tl*MM*l'*MIM��M>'|MltfM��lttllllM*MMt**l)irlKMMMM'l>"Mtl You Gel'A Chance lo Win Diamond Ear-Rings or a Diamond Tie-Tack in our Christmas Drawl ���\ 1 . : . , . ��� ' ��� . ,',t;i*,l,���,��,t*M,',*,*t*'*,t.,'��,**L,.M.'.*-*'��,.'.*..*',*-..',.'.it,, Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phono 805-2421 Gibsons, B.C. owe^lain ^jfiopidt 886-2325 o Ml** . o o o ��� 4mT Ml.* '3' ma* O iiiha IM#I�� o Ml.* o aai���� o IM** 'tfiOeULM '1 I % PjS�� .mii:riii-.��kl^,:,i':i^i~.liLv^ j88wagwfeii'is��^M^Siteii��B8rf WE HAVE'MOVED.TO J. HARVEY CO. BrtJIILPgEMG 3BiBI!mggMBBU��liai^^^ s@ .^^^ 3SS51SS22SSSSS SPECIALIZING IN FOR ALL ORAL OGCASIONS Iteautiful Plants for ������ CHRISTM& G/vmg A ROSEBUD FOR THE LADIES ��� ������a. O' ��� ������ll, ��� ���>.��� '���VU4 4m%' ��� (���a. *<iS' ,�����"��� ���mi' H.r. .fa.:, ��� til- "����' ��� ���IH ��v ��� ������.a AH' ����ll '-tfH1 ����l. ��!' ��� ��1-l ��� ���aa. ��� ���ill ��� 1... ��� ll.l .'LL, ��� ���mi <C<' , ����iii '.'��������" ���������!��� ��� in ��� ������a. ��� ������I. o< o ��� III. ����� ��� ������11 fl*\i *,.,., ��*' ����������������� 4?V DOOR PRIZES . . , ��i-titw��l��i*itititm��(��i��in��ii . ........ , ��������� ���$ j 1 '���}?>�����. ���*nr*,**.H**,rr*^-*..n-.*.*,**r.r**ri*r, .*rrr.rlr,rrryr,pr.r^rft***f*rft*.0*vrftfii,p.,.*rt* ;>��. Jl ,1 �� *. T f 0 1 f 1 f f . , , , . , , .-Ji^ ' * , I ' . .,-1 , ,. . X*>*rr.r.��r**0j,r..J, r,.rj,*fA��&r. *Jld**00fl*f00*.** ' * li - , , , r . I, t , ,*rf I",. . ,_ .,..,,. ,r. ... ,0*. .r 0*00", ' * -"��� ���' *���*.** ���'*****-***'A *���' -f***-.*-*: ��.***^r*0 ..<* * . ,*0fi*\. i \ \ ''-, *.;i �� �� i ��� *.'��>����� fi*> *' ' * if,i\f^/h^f^,^^''*^^^^i^f*L0^^0L,^0*Jr^0.,.,^,^,��^^,^fiL^^f^^^.0fM 0, 0L0.' ^��<S*aj*a.*W�� Jt, e-^ Ai'i*1 .*.J-**h.- ���'��� --,-*- ���*�����.������.*���- . "* F �����. - W^ . ?* j !** "it *. *r * - ��� . fcJr* *h x.r-��^ l* 'fr *��� r "t.0 ���."��� **i tr", a rVi �� > '�� **��� ' ! C* . f 0* . *., . i'i ��� . 0 0 ����� ��� 0 ** 1 l ���" .L -Jt 1 .�� ������V~**0*9^r4ltlcK 7\ ���\ The Peni-isuiq Ti��i?? -'*��*-* Candlelight ceremony Wednesday, December 1, 19/ ��� =���-��� t- Inforniative discussion followed Gwide enrollment Elphinstone Secondary 1st semester honours EIhPPPNSTPN-E) Sepnnitary *3phpQl"S Honor *U��U< publisher! I lus week jjvlicalP*�� f - -��� Ihnl MllcU'nls hi\vo hpen \yorl>'ng 'hattl AM IMPRESSIVE ("'Uiclloliglvt cpvempny en Is r\q1 in Meiytonpe put equally as iu- '"'' * -.������---. ^..���--^ i-��_i. JoiniPfl o*> their cjaugliters. "Php harmful effects pf mariiuap*^, USP, .spucil, niesraym, hashish piic] hnyoii*. wf|p iliscussprt as well as. t\\o \\\\\m,s \o look for *-in"T>T'lev to fletprpnine \vl\efher a yonngs|cr is uMpg dings. CorpM-al Bjg-' fii'ipan "stressed the danger.1) of using a".V and all drugs with the acjcled danger of impure dings con taming lpt-h*U poisops. Also discussed was the exorbitant cost- of duigs, in order to m^ko some dishonest l\ \\i\t\ \y-\si. \eyxn. Vw>\ eprnester results aft* as follows: It'irst sempsli:T-:li,ir6| Iprni, PivjsiPiv**!: Cnthv l>o|tlc*i< 2 7, Mi"B��fpt Oory 2.7, F.lpniVjr SwtHi -2 3: I'M virion 2: ^ Mary Mtu-hleiiUiiipp 3.0, Phoalum y,e\\\W 2-r'- Wendy qwney 2 5, Upland ]^0\'h\s 2.'3 Division 3: Claim Watson 3.0, land*rGW 2.0 Division 4: Cheiyl Guelph 2.715, T|iei- osti Labonte 2 5, Pompania Marline/. 2 25, Lisa rerlnni 2 25, David Ilobrion 2 3, Wil Ijtim PassiuorP 2 3 , _n Division ��: Linda Dav 3 0, Lpslio'DiMjn Mr Handy Kampman 3.0_Bet|y Topham 3.(1, HObPmary Uoeisloot 2.75" Eliil V^dOy 2.7,'*, ,lo-Anne Jorgpnson 2,7, PebbiO Willis 2 7, Jills Zuidema 2.7, J*iuk fllakonu\n 2 5, pennise Dopibroski 25, I*tutb Blpm- grpn 13,. Pot ppodwin 2,3. Uvm Qike'P. Kfiren spent'pr 2.3, Lori ���Mimtgnmery 2,25. Division ttr Ken MpflhiwlU, 2.7,. DPhorflh gcNevin 2.7, Judy Newton 37. Eleanor Lqnneburg 2.3. Division 13: DVan. Cfaddard .3,0, Him Gregory 3t0, Debbie Hill 3��- Cindy Kurupz 3:0, Kerry Mahlrnan 2|7, Jeri Mnllen -2.5, *������' ; , . | Division H: JqIco Znidpiua 3.pr^YlpH|e saw Christine Irving, D'ohm* Bob. .Tjiinip "McPh^dran and Gail ITpafl ep- inlicd uitci tho 2nd GntTTp Ciinipnny in NdViMubrr Laws wpi>e iepited ps each lii I wan pipsciitotl Badges wore awarded to tho fpllpwing giijs j>y thp Company Lieutonapt,'Mis. .hiM'o Sinpthuist Hostess: Ileather ' Ht-'id, Geraldme T'Mi^, Stephanie Gib-sop, Jennifer Blake, Viilma Rcrughqn eWYs ON THE mm 1-72; Divl } Fprsylh 2,25 Honorable mentipn 1071-72; Diviston| nWaltz'of thp Toreadors" presented l$*p,m. Stars of tllQ play aro Opl^ep M��?knErigils?^e^^^^a%i^i^ h-', by Driftwood Rloyers runs for two JeHih^brr \ylii0.pJa^fi 'yi-evU^neral b ail-. '^"vinne" ('ojleUoivValina SiTpghan, Linda Lang, .l.moP"Mi'Kay Team "spnrt.s: Gprqlclme I'Mp-i-Bakers- Boathor Reid. Perkeepeis*: .1.11 io! McKay OiiLs ipciMMng stars were: 1st year C ullecii Kuruiv., Jepniler Blake, Sheryl Stionuiiusi. aid'yeip- De^na Bob, Linda l.iing, Christine Irvine. 4th yeaf "T^ynne Wheeler, Colleen Hoops, Stepjianie Gib-: son. Janet Mc*l<ay, Yvonne Inglis, Cindy tifiHiclry, Janet Scrughan- , " 5th year Geraldihe Fyjps, Dianue Pel- lirr, "Heather lleid, Valma 3pptighan, Heather .Wright. (It'h yegr Cilery I Pepfokl. Alter the ceremony,- guest speakers .,.. . 'Corporal Lou Biggeman and Constable Fearnley -2.75, Kflthy Grafe 2,7, ��"aU|y Harold Anderson spoke on drugs aiid The Marcrot't 2.25. DiA-Mhh 10: Susan Pix(?Ji mothers who were present wept home 2.5i Lisa Kanipmap 2.5, Julia Ggllnp 2:2f. primps a little more informed than par- 'Division 20: GhJ' Fisher 2,35, 3<# Cooks: Cheryl pppfpld, Louise McKay. - and unscrupulous person wealthy and the lact (hat ono duig alpiost invpi'ilah'y leads to anothei and evcntnally-the 'poiftt: ol po 1 el urn''is "reached Hopefully the guls at this meeting will never have tp fate this 'point' Many thanks to Iho men of ppr local HCMP detachment wlipTgive their lime to the benefit of everyone. Blake C. Alderson D.C. Post Office Building Sechelt Phone 88512333 Res. 886-23211 Tuesday to Friday 10:30 o.m, to 5:30 "p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. fo 1:00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Confrontation niore nights at the Gibsons United Church Hall, December 3 and 4th at ing and .possessive' \Vite, i��nd John Driftwood Players . . . Waltz of the .t^i^^^*;".'.- ��� produced wecitth---'Qi/tj^n| IT WAS"���oiiphiius night for the Driftwood" :\ Players' production of.Jeqn Anopilh's *^faltz of the Toreadors at Gihsons United "Church* Hall Thursday Tifovemher 25; The" piny, a fast-moving comedy incorporating pehetraling characteri'/atipn, was given a fine performance in Ihis presentation. It \vas a personal triumph- for John _ flurnsicjcHji Jhe..huge and_ demiipdipg./part of an ageing playhoy, Generail St. Pie' whose 17 year old-th-eam of ideal love is sliatlwed during the course of tlie play, and for producer Colleen Johnson who also plays the General's possessive."WiTe;"' Mme. St. Po'. ' . Adding lo his stature as "one of the most promising and talented young actors J in the area, Pat Baker portrays a young celibate employed...as "tlie General's secre diverse theatrical fare for peninsula residents. ..'.*'., .-���' ' 'i.-' It is hoped that their efforts meel with _.-,the: .clesqrved j:ew��ic4> QE>coi)i"inu^*iahft; kh,-- ���--��� qreasing-=su.pport. - : Red Cross Work Group winds up busy season ROBERTS Creek Red Cross Work Group has completed and sjiipped 601 items of clothing for the 1971 seaspn> including 328 tropical and Vietnam^ dresses yond pant spits; 59 wool sleeveless sweaters; 204 infants filannelette blankets and c|iq.- pers; 10 knitted wool afghans. A very special ihahH's goes to all'the 2,0, Dale Peterspn 2r|). Division 2: Darcy Gregpry 2.0;���Divisjph **: Gloria Cprey 2.(1, M^ry LeEage 2|). Divisipn 4: Vljski Gregdry 2.6, Michael Sluimsky 2.0. ,.., . f . Division il: Valerie "VTa^Lean 2-0,"Eile^h ��allis 2.0. Division W. Cheryl Francis 2.0. Division 13:.Mike Fuller 2.0, Kathy SSuefr 2.0. Division J4: Kim Cousins 2.0, Barbara Dew 2.0, Vivica Watson 2.0, Dehhie Wun- c|$rink 2.0, Division 15: Selvyn Gokooi 2.0. Division Vfi: Trevor Swan &0, Randall VVatsop 2.0. Division 19:' Isahelle Martinez 3.(1, Trevor Quarry 2.0. - Did ypu hear about the'fellow who crossed "a motorcycle with a joke book Ejpd got a-Yamahahahaha. - ��� m.*wm*LM*.**,u**ait**m ��>n����H<ii>iNnt>*Bi��M��WK��mt�� pa'neing 9:30-1:30 a.m, MUSIC BV 9 ^v ^ *r Saturday, December 4 Highway 101 i��MwiiiiiMiiiin��ii|iinwir COVER CHARGE aHBIMMIIMICMUWUMKUl Phone 886-2472 !".T!"rr"-^rrj*'~~~r3"i' rimwn n MOVING liV STYLE. BUY mow Flairs, Straights, \��$i> ^IdlO^IWlOIOIOIOIOl^i^iOidiOIOIOIOiO^iOIOId ��������������� '"<*��' ������?���'��� -��' ��������������� <*��. *������** **' ��*,0 . ...,��� MIHtlCUIIY (Outboard and In-Out) .��� SEE:"'.,,,-;.- ���. '.���'..- PACIFIC BOATS ior ���'..��� Repairs, Winterizing and Storage 290 W 3rd, Van. - 074-5919 -ft* �������������� *,;��� ��� T"t�� o O' "2i! ���r.,0 ���Ofr ���!1��t ���,.*��� dedicated ltidies who have gi'vep their ,,. .- u"^ tipie so geperpMsly thrQUfihout the ye^r. tary. His. performance wasjc.onvinping and ' ",'"*��� fe\ "cf ,; Jy.J X ���:' ^.- ..fnioyBblc. The General's daughters, play./ ..fi Y^^^^W^yl&J^ft ^ e<lji:iryiivingsione nndljehlie Mo/'."M* ^^fe|^?4#!'s' A' f-' M* 2 Nevin, nrcriniovo with Uie seCr^ar>ra#^^ come to blows over him. Mary laving?*- . ���". ;.r -- 'A^-J *������������������ t- -���: ��: stone's imweilconip pvorliires were parfi- Pink SlSl'fish flipye nn; thoHsands iif cularlv effective, . , '"Tiflll UiPP feet, each of \vhich is eqpip- ' ������ \ ' " " ped with a sucker. Debbie McNevin is a newcomer to the Drill wood Players as is Barbara Williams who mnkoK, a charming maid, Also new In Iho gioup is Doug Honeybunn who pluys lhn In in ily friend and doctor to , , Mmi��. St, IVs ���iinnginar.V , ailments, . 1-IIh singe presence was vory good hut liis delivery rather wooden. The circle of family and I'rionds is completed hy Iha hnxo.m uud coipioiii^h dressmaker, Mm<>. Diipiinl-Pn-'diiine, who combines a flirla- tlou wilh Iho (iiiiuirnl \Vith her duiUw nn , drewinukur to Iiiu daughters, This .part wns well portrayed by Lynno Qroone, > Tlm voliillld elide Is spill npnrl hy iho iirrivnl of Mile, do ttfn-Kiivcrlo, Iho Con- enil'ii IdciiJI/'.cd lovo, who has been wiving liorsoll' for hlin "since limy danced the Wnll/. of Hit! Tiiriiiidoi'H nt( n bull hovoii- ' loon yniii'M earlier, This pnrt wiili played by NokI I.i'wIm who hIiowh-ii nalu/iil I'lulr for lhe utiige im she (lid In Hoe How '1'lw.V i linn, hor ���l'i,rnl.'|)iirl hi* any n!unn proiliic- linn, ' " ' ��� A nor Inn nl' ciiiiipllcnllonH follow until (Iniil'gn (!oii|>ni' H|ipiiiilii nenr IIk'i olid of llm ilrinnii, n ihun nf lli<' clolh oiico iigiiln, to rifviuil n I'nnillv Hi'cri'l, Tlm iind of the piny hIiuwh Hi" (linieriil driftln�� buck Inlo his lllimlnnn.y/hh llm now mnlil jilnyoil by .Siiilill .lohiiHiin, , A'pei'lod'plecc, nrii'd on nn opon Hlago,, ' thli"(lplii,v pi'iiiiiintiiil inimy (**hnll(Min(*B to our liii'i'iiiinlni(ly expeilnnri'il Im'iil drniii- "��� nllcgroup. The sol wan designed hy a ,loiiin lii'iiiloil by .llin MnrhOr of Iho C,H,C - who Iiiih with llm" MeiK'hcnnihoi'H serion, Tlm opi'ii hIuku iniulo tipci'lnl iloniuiidii on 'Hm hln/te nnd llithlin*' ('I'iiwh, , A iliii'k' of HiiiiMilhiiiuiii In lhn Act II ji'iiimlllnii fi'iim Hm mIimIv In the lindriiom Hi'iuin will nn diiiilil Im r����i!ll|'lo��l In mih- .,HlUflMtll.l'^y.HII,riil,M)ll'(IUUH>^*Or)HLtl|ViLnf|^ll��l��lil|':*'>>..< llm ���iii|)(ii,vln|(in of Nmil IjiwIm wore very flood, All In nil, HiIh Wnn n voly' flno ' iivnnlii/i'M I'lili'l'liiliiiiH'iil wlilch deiimn- nlrnlcd uliinii wllh pi'iivloiiN' "iiniiliii'louit ' ���'"llinl" liicnl lalent In, rnpnhlrt of prer*on1ln/(' ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS ! <^.# '!^v^^m^v^>���^^^0^*^*^^v^^^l^���,' ��iQS$ illf Wostefree <CG?��AGE ROIL Sweet Pickled lb. 1C. From Hawaii g| Each j&. ARPfVIQWA PEAJSS 14 ox, ,-.������., ym ,;,. -,;��,',;-i '������siae-s-ii- ���:������"���������;���.", I :���: for ifrl ARDMONA FRUIT SALAD 14 OI. ��� : ��� M' 'j| / ���size .7 ,,-fl. for JLqI OLD FASHIONED Green ��talons ���00 lies ' * i .-' ��� ������- ��� - ��� "i California. Salad Mate. ~6e bunches APRICOTS Co-op, 14 oi. siie T. '.. fpr HOLIDAYS COMING,., HOLIDAY WITH Fresh Cfllifqrniq, Crisp Head?. ���'"No.M, '���: 0* heads Hp^ ! Of 'Gihsons Phono 086-2622 SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST FOR OVER 54 YEARS j|i��i-*��i>i��tfi��i��wi��wi��i��wi-<t*>i*��i*��t^0^ \i 1 LAWNBOY lawn Mower SPECIAL '������** 1 USED CHAIN SAW , �����^4W jsx';��a�� . CAIMADA PRY '���PRODUCTS 24 can* In cnio ^ Par Caio 1 J?l Sechelt Home Senlce Pon 636 - Sochelr, D.C. Phono 005-2012 l���,0 ���'55?- "O. aa>.�� ���I,.* ma* nit* 11,*** tttt* rO mi* ,a,���� rV&l #$* IIII* <%*\ ���nu, iV/tf .[�������� tfa' L".* tit ��� M���� ���Vflr iii.*! tfjfri M��M O' ,,,.0 ���^$1*0, ���',.0 IM>* itS*> ^w*> ���I.,.* e!p ��op ��lp Others ** HERE'S HOW; If you donnto $6.00 to ono of tlio Chrlatnms Clinrlty Fundo liototl bolow, Con��t Cnblo Vlqion will -present yoii with o' froo cnblo vision connect Ion (or extra out lot). ��� Moro |i all that, !��� rnqulrcd" Hand u�� a chequa ar money, ardftt In ��hi amount of $9.00, ��lrawn In favor Of 0|HR 6f TMfi CHAHITV flfNOH 8HOV/N PHOWl Lad'o* Auxlllarloa fo St Mory'i Hoipltal ' _'oi^^' ' ' Sunjlilno Coast Lions Club ,n> u.itm uiu imw1' TNts SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER will apply only fo provide sorvlco fo now subscribers or onfohslons on oxlsflng Installations. (II doos NOT cover loccllmovos or surcliqrgos, etc) NOTEi Thli Special di��|ifmo�� olloropplloi only ��n ilia iHAihlnn "Caaif"' And Only WlierS'" CAOI.fi VI5I0H ffltHMei Am fmtlitiy Avalldble, 0���l& lMO��t PHONE 006.2444 ,>r \ya will icndooyor fo ��om- p|afo all CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Initallallons hofora Chrl��fmas, huf this cannof ha guarantood. OFFER IS EFFECTIVE ON NOyEMPER 13fli ANP"KX-; HltESATl P.M] DBCBMBET 10th, 1971, -1 -.r' *������>��� i\ n |i a i**f * iNS PRESS UP V '';' FOR':.; ,".".' CHRISTMAS���- FROM IOSE TO TOES' ���*,ifir��^my00\m,,pim*i~*wm*0,00i0*0.i \ $��!��Wflt��t��W9WM!0l0!0l0M��!WWM 0*000*00���** -in ml,,,,,n^000l0rm*-*i'000imw*0m,K000r����00i'-,''.tl' -"��� "l"""' "T : ' '���������;' ��� V cowniE st., sechelt PHOWE 006-9330 ���r \wM >i ^*A*4S-^-^-y^'^!^*4'?^^ .tVinna'w^"""t���- V local boatbuilder ... . y> D.'L/^ /**00+.0~**m*00 00**M. 7 interested mothers > PttgojA.fr"', tKe:Peninsula Times Wednesday/Pccombor 1, 1971 bible Lomment ���,fioHJ"U��,B{:,mw��i t;*,.'. . -.-.... .���r-* :���:��� -LONG time residents.of tlie Pender HarT bour area last^ \yeek nominated Fred Crosby as candidate for Av 11 Pender Harbour, * Egmont and aroi the Sunshine Coa,st Regional Board, were JMr. Rod Webb and Andy Aitchisor ^ v w w_ . ; _, Resident of the district-for the *22 f^SS^SjTJf years, Mr.-Crosby is a well-known boat R^MisJ'MJi^J builder and has built very many of the fishboats presently operating from the ������ community. He is a married man, aged 42 years, with six childien attending local schools. - -_ -A presk*legit of-the-Pender-Harbour - Credit Union, Mr. Crosby also devotes a __great deal of his spare timd to coaching of Division 7 Hotspur" soccer, team, He said last week he believes m fair and t.* "���/ CM SAW t * Cowrie Streef, Sechelt - 885-9626* FOR DAD'S CHRISTMAf USE CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY ������i?j&p ���** . Fred Crosby Following representation from many locial;residents;: Mi\'^red Crosby of Pender Harbour has .agreed to accept nomination as candidate for Area A of the Sunshine Coast Regional Board. lionest representation ior everyone. He is not happy with the way the Regional District^iias developed into a massive empire and feelsl.that in many ways it has extended its activities far beyond its original concept. Mr. Crosby told The Times he is not ' happy With the method-.- decisions are arrived at. He points to leases, in that area whereby some have been appioved and others rejected. "These appear to depend uppn the decision of one man and could easily be open to personal likes and dislikes. This to me does hot represent democratic government, it is distasteful and something we do not heSd," lie added. Mr. Crosby will be contesting the seat lield l>y J. Tyner tlie encumbent who, it is understood, has also accepted nomination again. '.*... At tlie ollJef' end of the Sunshine Coast, Tyner's Board colleague, F. West is also believed seeking re-election mid faces competition from long time resident of the. Gibsons area Jim Cramer.'"** At Selma Park, encumbent Bert Slade who lias completed one year, left vacant ;on resignation of H. Hubbs, announced his decision after careful, consideration to . seek re-election. He says it has taken him a year to find liis feet but is feeling much more confident with the experience he has se far gained. He too. disapproves empire building and sees tlie need for a steadying influence-on the Board. Up to last. weekend-it_" was hot "known whether ^anyone would be contesting Mr. Slade. ���questions answered SEND questions to Box 468* Gibsons, B;C. Question: What is tlie "meaning of "For by one Spirit aro we all baptised intp one body, whether Jews or Geiitiles,^ .(1 Cor. The Spuit was given at Pente- apostles pi ior to the immersion Jews, and the same Spirit 4he Gentiles in the houso of /Inch also led to their immersion Now the one Spirit given to both led to this declaied oneness. So Paul writes, "For in (the reception ot) one Spiut, we all into one body weie im-* morscd, whether Jews or Greeks, bond or fiee." The statement iollowing: "And weie <U1 mado .to dunk into one Spirit." is not in the Alexandrian MS, which reads instead, "And aie all one body", which is ceiUinly in hat mony with tlie context. (Reads Act Chapters 1 and 2 Acts 10 to get the setting ) Question Is the commission oJ Chust (Mathhew 28.18-20, and Maik 16:15-111) to legulate both pieaclung and obedience aU thiough the Chnstum dispensation without levision'' Answei: Christ has issued no other. Will you believe Jesus Christ or a man of this century? It is on* eartlf that He must be obeyed, as alone having authori- ty^here, and it is into heaven that the obedient are to be admitted. Authority is granted to Him in order to personally admit them there. The reception of the gospel (1 Cor. 15:1-6) and the obedience to the ordinance sparating disciples from tlie world is only Uie beginning of the Christian life. The commission orders teaching "all things whatsoever I have commanded you." Because this is so, it behooves everyone prp- .feeing Christianity as a way" of _.life, to learn and obey His commands as "lhe captain of our salvation." (Heb. 2:10) al Guide-Brownie meel -, . Lci&J contest winners 0*0 It STUDENTS from' up ond down the peninsula sent in so many very good entries marks) Davis Bay:' Penny Ann Berdahl,, Ci**.dy Clarke, Donald Dombroski, Bryson; ���for the Young Canada Book>Week Contest' Edmonds, Eugene Vrancisi. Mike/Higgins, thot/itywis very difficult indeed to decide Cheritf Mat'tinT Clifford Martin, Tlmmy on "wJnrier-s^Most-Qi the entries showed Nelson, Wayne Tyson and Kitty Visscr. v$l\\ effort on thc pai;t of the children' Egmont: Brenda Silvey. Halfmopm Bay! LAST week 120 invitation*? to a Guldo'and Biownic' L,A. coffee party were sent -home'to mothers of Brownies and .Guides, Oh November 10th, 7 interested ��� mothers' .attended the meeting to find out .'wlurt*- ancl 'how' their .daughters were' doing, Theie are, of course, many valid reasons why some mothers could not come- but seven, out W 12Q is' a very poor averugc. On hand to give "information were Joyce Smethurst, Liuetenant' of the 2nd t Guulo Co. and Evelyn Shadwell,, Brown 1 Owl I'or the 2nd Broyvnlc, Pack, "Chaiiv' man, Joan Mahlman, again stressed the- ivcd for a "Brown-Owl to replace Mrs. Shadwell. - ��� ' As help from mothers does not seem \d be torlhcoming, the yearly -piajstmas bake sale is being cmieeflcd and in its place a "No Bake Sale" is being hold whereby $1 will be asked for from ench gul's family. It must be remembered that , without mothers, there is no L.A, With- ���i,-i i . ��� , . , ^ out (he L.A._ there is' ho fund raisin^ 7'Pl^v��\^hO sent in good*flbook ilhistra- W .tivout funds there are no trained leadeVs ��� 'MM&"SK"?or- ^yH;���' ,>- ' and without leaders there -aw**; or will be* vJJm^J ^��l pv^es): Gmtis Crego, no Guides or Brownies, 17 Madeira Park; Mickey Donley; 13, ., ,, ��� ' ��� -ii . , y ��� - y ."���I--' Madeira Park; Neil Fraser 9, Langdale; Mo hers will get lettera re their dpna- Annette Hansen 8 Roberts Creek-Fred !' ���m 23* ?fNr^^ev 29th and will dy Haiisen! fHattri Bay? Sri^ nnuTr^l^aflO^rr^ A"$**>"' f ^ ft-'��"v* ^7 Leslie Je^kihson 10. r -h h- ll Co ��n\^W '��* AJr^f^ langdale; Doug. Lloyd, 10, Madeira Park;, punch hall. ^fee>yffl.t!e. served, and a Denise Mansell,9, Davis' Bay; Tim Mont- baby sU^vwU be on hand for those wish- goniery, 10 .Roberts C feeki-'k$�� IS, ���'i?f���!1^dgf^^tal^^WPC^" 10, Modeira Park- Lillian TomihiS 8 tion to and from can also be arranged. Roberts Creek Help us to find our lost mothers!'"' Ypuiig Canada's Bidok Week attracts many fine entries and -it was decided to increase the number pf Wk, prizps to twelve. JEven this nunv bor, te; quite inadequate to recognize the effort' put into thejmtries, therefore gold modal book * marks" are being given to another twenty-nine entries Which, it was thought, were .almost as good as the withers".and worthy of .special mention. Young Canada's Book W<jek book mark? are being., given to many more Sherry Jorgensenr Langdale; Cill ford Bob, Palti Ann Boser, Bradley Grant, ..Lance- Green, Darin Macey and Glenda PdSvell; Madeira Park: Elaine Antrlla, Dean Bosch; Erin Hudson, Susan Kammerle and Brian Scoular, Roberts Creek: Naida August, Donald^ Baker, _Lisa^DewxEuzabeth Puss- more and" Travis "Pohlmari, TO.wra��i��WM-^^^ t. '^^T,^^^-^^ M-M-M! GOOD! HAVE YOU tlllED MlNN'S PIES at THE HOMESTEAD WILSON CREEK Field Road at Highway 101 Phone 885-2474 & Special Mention (Gold medal book- Jhls is a $3 SPOTS (Less when on conhqet) . ������ Your advertising In this spae'e will reach nearly 2,500 hpmqs (over 9,000'people) each week. It's the most economical way to 'each mpre Sunshine Caost peopje because Times ads go into more homes,,thqn qny other newspaper produced in'. this area. .7. '���'''- ' e TimfeiL Phone 885-9654 mW ffi$t&^;*"ig"*tf$^^ 'i 'W^SW**. FOR BOATS. YACHTS, ALL METAL. WOOD AND FIBRE- GLASS CRAFT, YEAR ROUND WATERPROOFING AND WEATHER PROTECTION. i ALSO PURAGLAZE FOR ALL MOTORS. INBOARD AND ... OUTBOARD. RUSTPROOF AND WEATHERPROOF. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. SOLD AT BOAT SALES, PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES BENNER BLOCK. SECHELT BB59B32; res, 885-9400 DISTRIBUTOR SUPPLIES BOX 694 GIBSONS 886-7404 U-.-;���< JV I December 2 .JU, Saturday, December 4 *,***riivi,*\ ��M & 1\ tAfZ\ "ffi irlM��� JJ U ' XiiW-\ vti*�� Mm NABOB i@, , 7 J,.,..:.,.: ':: : ' | Imm. Uhi llll I.IHIMIMHMIMItlMMMM Bulk No. 1 Gov't Inspected Gov't Inspected,. Canada Choice, Canada Goad lb. lb. Medium .,,...,;5 JAPANESE MANDARIN "Wa �����t ��� ��� * ��� ��� i NABOB I M | M ��� M I M M t M l I M M M I M H NABOB 1^gjj|*| Sliced, Crushed aiul Tidbits, I ^" "^"�� %lf 1 MMIMIMMMMHDIMIIMIMMI SPORTS COLA HEINZ 15 QZ, Quarts ./' lb. Plus 5c deposit on each bottle lor P Nabob. 14 oat, tin lor "15 o*. IMMMMIMf I 40 Watt; 60 Watt, 100 Watt n".;.:. FLAT 100'i W^tlto or Colored : Christie'*, 11 ox. pkg, 116 oz. pkg. r_.^.^ Dad's, Chocolate, Chips and Chips, and Chocolate, m v<w /o^��^��� ^%?��^ r\A^1^cted^ EGGS FRESH POTTERS MEDIUM ' .00O0I*.'** LARGE GRADE GRADE dox, doi, ,/ 4t'"jJyX y.JP'tvJ.iJijjjy ���t* �� r > i In IH i HVl >) K PI t\ 1 t,n ���/ (FORMERLY REDMANS RED 8, WHITE MARKET) COWRIE STREET. SECHELT PHONE 0115-9416 i ' ' -,. ., ..'.1 'a, \ J ' 0..*,*. 1^,0.^.0^.^.* />,A.* '*.���*,���*. 'V-VW.Ik.*. fc'fc '*�����*������ �� "l * \f. a r-a- , ,��rf ��,* �� J I. J-.-> * r.i^.,1*./. n,0, .- wf r,,0.*r***r :\i '****|i*-A4��* * ���*��� fi �� ti*^b-*4^>i��^Wirt. V0^tKi��^^itl^ l^&SctlSfHrv,. "^s^?;��^i��.#is'^^&^*"lMS i \ *f 6 fii> -_l��� < l Section B Wednesday, December \, 1973 Pages 1-8 TPT|. , < , I' I 1, *l \ ~ ���Ttrr..,�� * \ ���������*,?*.*, " -*"""��� 'J- ' "*? ���i I k $ AS SB II hi 6 In High School . �� *> �� 77 '' '' ���-.*'-'' 'V ' 'rastees-eacpiress conceripiv ,# ' * v ��� ��� ��� 7 , ��� question remedial reading 111 ' * I. "eckett' ul$��� leuu IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE-- ��* f , STUDENTS taking remedial reading clas- to trustees the progress t}]at ip * being tf ^ses in'high school is not the result.oi made. My, Hanna pointed out that "tjie $ iaWuiatp/mi ���r.iirni v/ /-vr- r.^yi .Kir dcai-itv gai rMvi inadequate teaching in elementary surface is only just being scratched" in f ' MISS JOYCE WATSON FORMERLY OF SKYLINE BEAUTY SALON, sclioaJs. tiu&tees learned at last week's this fiel4 and lhat special classes ^ave <$ school board meeting which was "mostly quite an, effect on pupi'l - teacher ratios % occupied ,vVUh the subject of special cla.s- in schools, which) he later 'discussed wiih tf pes in schools, ,; trustees, in committee, . y The fact that these students even av- < ��f rfved in high school with a zest for learning is a matter for commendation not condemnation, indicated , Mrs,Virginia Douglas, a specialist ip remedial reading who teaclies at Elphinstone Secondary School. ���The spotlight was focussed on ^special clashes when trustees expressed i"!Oflcejn that students in high scliool were having to take remedial reading, Concern was also expiessed that some studdents -may be placed in special learning classes without being adequately tested, SURREY, B.C, HAS JOINED OUR STAFF. A Shlela Kitson���Prepared to undertake another two years in office as a school trustee,aMrs, Kitson has been on the SPECIAl. EDUCATION Elementary School Supervisor Hart Doerksen assured trustees that substantial testing takes place before a student is placed in a remedial class. 1 Mrs, Joan Aejbers who specializes in remedial classes in' elementary school, outlined the different types of learning difficulties experienced by children, J One of the most difficult which carries through into high school until a stu ff? M i * . tf j J ���\. H ���hi I"! e. .�� j. ������.. - . ��� WHHam _Nitnma-Stepping in lasst School Board for the past four years, year to fill the one year vacancy, left serving three years as chairman. A &y Mr. David Ganshorn, Bill Nimmo &Uln^ nurse and the mother of who worlcs at Canadian Forest Pro- dent learns t0 understancUnd correct the a^t^Snlk-^TlS- facts, Howf ^und Div,, has agreed S��r^ ��Z**%��*��$ STtK ?2��rt Inf air SoTJf*��S,,'ST to reP^ent Gibsons Rliral area for and normal can be afflicted with dyslexia mteiest in all aspects of education another two year term. A former stit- long with the retarded. In the past such and., has put a. tremendous amount dejit ef the school district, Mr. Nim- persons never did learn to read because oiume and etiort into her public mo still takes a keen interest in local the problem liad never been diagnosed. sports and during the past year has Dyslexia doners tremendous, job as-school The diagnosis-of this disability r*y trustee, The fact tliat no-one IS COn: quW'exfenslveUesting and consultatcm testing schooltrustee nominations is wth a neurologist. Dysilexic individuals a tribute'to all trustees. often see-the printed word in an altered form, they^read "dog" as "gQb'V Such'people can cope: with numbers as there'are only ten, but reading requires long hours of specialized tuition, t office U tf l*, k COMPLEX SOCIETY District Superintendent R. Ft. Hanna pointed out that we are moving away from lhe agrarian or frontier society into a more complex one which requires students to stay in school longer. This is why special classes in high schools are becoming more noticeable, Many- other learning handicaps were described by��� Mrs. Aelbers who; beside^ taking small group c'assejs assists regular teachers In preparing ��� programmes for slow learners. When- repetitive work is involved,. Mrs, Aelbers said that it is possible for a teacher aide lo work with a child under the teacher's supervision, Samples of students *work illustrated Guilty plea entered on auto theft charge RECENT offenders convic|ed-in Gibsons court by Judge Charles Mitt*?lsteadt include; Two Sechelt men, Kenneth "William Alteson and David Walter McClinton enteied "guilty" pleas to charges qf auto theft, They were remanded in custody to December 7th for sentence, pending a pre-sentence report, ��� The pair stole a three quarter ton truck at Roberts Creek 3nd were chased by the owner's son who apprehended Akeson wlien the two ab^ijdqned tlie ��� stolen vehicle, McClinton loiter turned himself in to the RCMf, Michael John Musgrove pf Gibsons faced three charges: possession of a female deer, using a .22 rifle to kill big game, and possession of big game with an uncancelled tag, He was fined a total of $45, his rifle confiscated and hunting privileges suspended for one year. .- ������ At an earlier court, Cameron Thomas Hercus of Gibsons was finecl $300 and prohibited from driving anywhere in Canada for a period of two years. He was charged with dangerous driving folr lowing an accident involving three vehicles on Highway .101 near Roberts Creek ' last June, WARNING RCMP warn that roadblocks will be established as of December 1st and will continue until after the new year. Police will be watching for drinking drivers and defective motor vehicles, Motorists are also asked to pay closer attention to posted -"?p&ed~iimit signs, particularly to 30 m.p.h. pedestrian signs ,on Highway 101 from village boundary at Park Road to the Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. Speed limit in this area on school days is 30 m.p.h, when children are walking on the Highway. Dianne Allen - Joyce Watson - Hppe TfoicJcson fi fi -is��� a in i K-: \l- *- "3Fi* ! -ft.*! ���ir*?; \ J Bernard Mulligan-^-Sechelt School District Is fortunate to have twbiormi er Elphinstone Secondary. .School students on .the Board of SchooL_ Agnos Latopnte���The Village of Gib- TruBtce'*. Mr, Mulligan who Is mar- sons has boon represented on the ried .with a young family, has' Just Scliool Board for the .past four years completed his fi,rst two,ye3f,:tevn*tpf 7by ..Mrs-. Agnes .Labonte who is a office ".ind "has 'consented to d&Vole dcyotecl and dedicated trustee. Ghai.r- unothei* two yoars lo thisj .often'do- man of^ the Indian'Integration Commanding public'office, Employed at mittee for the'past two years, < Mrs. Canadian.^orest Products, Mr, Mul^ . Labohte Is president of the South llgan willa always ensure that'this dis- Coast Branch of the School Trustees trlct got^ tlje.^pst0.value, for mpnpy Association, and is,prepared to take invested' in education. " qfficc for, another two years, mm mm m FIRST 3 GAMES Thursday, Dec.'2 and 16 COMMUNITY HALL ROBERTS CREEK BRING ONE CLIPPING Siy^JA>:^MA^J4JJ^^m^^^ V,^.,|��M>��|-.,...0* A.-XU-.M, -..Ld���.T.,,..^.- .^.J{.r<r rrv)r 1|ff|||r|^||..J.a .-1 ^&*"*mm*mmmmmmmmmmMmm*mmmmmmmmmf*m*mwm*&k is si I i %*{ i i I Thursday, December 2nd-Friday, December 3rd 6:30 and 8:30 ADMISSION $1.50 ��� CHILDREN UNDER 12 75c yiifSn A SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION ; DECEMBER I ������ 1 7:30 p.m. ��� WILSON CREEK" COMMUNITY HALL .'A-'AA'-*- ���; diary of a \ ,. madhousewif�� Sot, Dec. 4 Siin., Dec. 5 Mon., Dec. 6 at 8:00 p.m. CARRIE SNODGRASS ��� "WARNING:���Coarse" languac'ie and simulated sex scenes'' No Admittance to parsons under 18. ���R. W, McDonald iW^'"1' Tue., Dec. 7 Wed., Dec, 8 Thur., Dec. 9 al- 8 p.m. - NEXT WEEK "WATERLOO a \,* * i <<��� i -rl 1, I } I '��� I- i ! *. ' 5 '* <! . I ;. '" ��� ! i* i �� 5 " I ' J > i u I j i , ��� ��< '% * ���r ,0 -. A Chock thoso and tho many othor exciting Christmas Hem* on unto now through Docomhor 7th* ���your family pharmacy, ' M ���i i LADY SCHICK 'CAPRICE' ELECTRIC SHAVER Willi nlninloaa alool .���3h(ivinn,hond.l.��� Comploto wllh an oUracllyfe'mb'd case. Mlfla''. 'niiagoMfld'' miflil pilco i*\m ' W��alom'�� Pilco A'A �������#��*# Gibsons Western Drugs Sunnycroit riaxci - Glbnom Phono 8867213 Sechelt Western Drugs Troll Boy Contra - Socholt Phono 005-9033 m*i ww��hmiftaiwHWi'*i J. j. **. , ^K**/*.rf*tH��H#^-' m.0*. m* *****������* �����.��*�� *+0w\f -I**-** * I .rt-"** *^(h.*i^ ���*���*.*��� *���* *^>i*i*it-.�� ��^ 0 * ,t ,���* t A K **. ** 0 + f* A 0 - h*. I- t** *��� * ** '*- ���*, li . I ��� *f ** tAr *���*** 1 ' ������*��� Iff * *. , ' # ^r" 1 * 'it nr* *��� *���*���* -i-f ^ ��� .v ���'�� f **. i*. V f* r��(i* CHRISTMAS FOIL WRAP By pfldo. Pour rq\\t\ of plnln and pnttomodwrnp; ench 26" wldq K 30" long. Mio.'n Ruoanfliwl iniull pilcn 1,0ft m q�� Wontorn'A Prlco X.3zJ PRIDE BOW PACK 30 jowol (tjowa wllh ��� Bllok'On ��� Inhn. fStUi ll>Q~lln|shlng touch to your glllo, 7 Mlfl.'B BIIQQOfllod mimi prlco 2,(V0 ��.-* ��� j. .*���<.- *x ��� * "��� * i - . ''L ���'. ��� '��� PRIDE CHRISTMAS WRAP s rplls of nnporwrnp, ouch roll 20" wldo x 72" long. Miin'fi niiunofltoii rot-ill prlco 1.08 -I vjq ... *,. .. . H ,-r<,\, ' ��� ��� v;�� \ ,1/ >���. \ 0!^.. ���n **.* }r ���*.,*���'* iJi' 1' '.*, * lK*j$ib^ 0| w*i ���,vj 'Mr. crhd Mrs. Wqlly Berry . . . " "Golden^ wedding celebrated ; by 120 friends and.. relatives PLEASANT surprise awaited long time i-esidents of West Seciielt, Mr. and "IVtrSj Wally Berry who were ushered into Sechelt Legion Kail on Saturday November 20th to'he greeted by forty relatives. Flash bulbs popped and many warm -embrace'i-wereTeKehang^d as the happy side table. Master ot ceremonies was Mr, John McMullin erf Thunder Bay, son-in-law of Wally" and Doris Berry. A%H^\tA^S^*:.A^s** Ak ^- ^ Mtm^f^yA'-mi'^r >���*���. v��� ^ ^ YgHgzgvsrv ' jr*^00000i*m^-- j / v?* -) A-1 - *i ��� * ^'*"fi'tM-* ^* &3^\**2l2^R PIONEERS Wally and Dork Berry and their mim1. ������-i��u������i- ���,,.���!, ���, -.,-. youne family came to live in West Se- couple, celebrating then* Golden Wedchng ^ ^^^ ^ but |hey hwJ boen assoc. iated with the area long before. Mrs. Anmveisnry, were reunited with mem bcrs of the family in one big. joyous reunion. A small family celehration had been expected, but - their six daughters and close friends in the community had managed to keep the extent ot the reunion a secret from the very popular couple who have lived in West Sechelt for forty years. Later in the evening, the family was joined" by many friends and names in the guest book,crept away gassed the ono lui'ndred-and twenty mark as people dropped in to ofler their congratulations. Lemon and white streamers, golden wedding hells and large bouquets' of flow- eis decorated the hall and a large bah- ner bearing family names wisJ\ed Mr, and Mrs* Berry a Happy Anniversary. Two beautiful arrangements of bronze chrysanthemums stood sentinel on either side of the anniversary cake which stood baa 10% Off Fri. & Sat. Dec. 3, 4 ON ANYTHING IN THE ./ STORE on Gibsons Wharf Phone 886-9303 - Gibsons, B;C; SIM 'ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Gov't-- Certified Electricians ELECTRICJHEAT BY MARKEL WRITlJoX 351 - SECHELT PHONE DAY or EVE 885-2062 I INOW YOUR-B1BU ^ CAMPAIGN In orcler to'encourage a greater interest in, the Scriptures a, special FREE Home Study Bible Course is now being conducted; This course is: ,��� Completely undenominational Absolutely free'of charge Conducted entirely by mail (No one v/ill call except on recjuesl) Based directly on the Bible FOR FREE LESSONS Apply: E. B. Scvcrson, Box '468/ Gibsons, B.C. Ben'y's father and mother, Alfred Edward Genower and his wife Ellen liad bought a five acre parcel of land from the CO acres pre-empted by the Mills family and as a young" girl. Doris Genower often spent the holidays camping in West . Sechelt. * Mr. Genower was a Justice of Peace and helped organi7e Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140, being its first president. He served as Captain Paymaster with 158th-~Battahon. Vancouver, and a very handsome man he was, according to the portrait which hangs ni the lamily home Mrs, Genower was a charter member ol the Sechelt Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Genower celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary in their home in West Sechelt in August 1950. _, SCHOOL DAYS _ _ MrS. Berry was born in Upper Hollo- way, London, England, coming to Canada with her family when she was nine years old. After spending three ' years in Winnipeg, the family moved to Van- \ couver t*yuherg^Doris attended Sir Alexander Mackenzie School and Sprott Shaw Business College." ~r~- . . - Even in those.days, Mrs. Berry recalls "that a young lady was expected to have business experience to qualify for a job A family friend helped--a-nd-she.-gained the necessary experience with the CNR _ in the Dominion Bank Building, later working with fire insurance. All the time fate was leading her to the ^.offices of Smith Davidson and Wright where her future husband Wally Berry Was already employed. Wally Berry was born in Dumfrieshire, - Scotland, coming io Canada with his family in time to celebrate his tenth bh'th- day in7Vimcouvei\ He attended 'Strathcona School which he says was called "the . school of all nations" as so many children were of different ethnic background. He later went to Central School, now on vocational college, before going to the firm of stationers and paper suppliers where "he was" to meet hi-Twife aiid also work for eleven years. - FAMILY DAYS . Doris and Wally Berry were married at 355-51st Ave., East, South Vancouver Von November 17th, 1921. Mr. Berry had tried to join the First World Wa** but his age was discovered, so he later joined the 5th B.C. Light Horse, serving from 1923-1929-and graduating to, the rank of Sgtv Major. It was the depression years that__ ��� brought the'-family tblSfichelt: where, they ~ intended to stay for a year until things % loo-fted better, But after one .year liere, .nO'-dne wanted to return 'to the:city. Mr. Berry did numerous jobs in those difficult days*- including working on the roads, driving taxi and school bus and llic Second World War "found "him "frozen" in his Job at, Wilson Creek Garage while his bossrMr. Roger Green who had gone to Vancouver to take a brush-up course, was compelled to stay in his job .ovei- lhere, ... -.-- . .' Air Raid Precautions wore enforced on tho Sunshine Coast so -Mr. Berry was in the A.R.P, helping to ensure that , windows wore properly blacked-out at night, He also served as third president of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 unci Mrs. Bony used her business school knowledge, serving as sccrelnrv for nine years.1 ��� ',..-, Mr, Genower and Mr, Berry- helped build tlie .family home oui. of logs nnd over the years It grow to Us present two storey size, to acommodatc the family -of '.six daughters:, .jj?a.n born, in im,.who married Dick vim der Werff und now lins two, boys Ricky and Mark and lives in Burnaby. Mae born 15)24 nnd mar- lied to Jol'n McMullin with children V. v- * ' ^ \ llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh.. . - ' NIVIN'S' '-> -'-' RADIO & TELEVISION I dealer for: ZENITH * FLEETWOOD ADMIRAL - PHILIPS . *��� * * * ���* EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT * * , * * Ph. 886-2280 1 Gibsons, B.C, Family Re-union Enjoying a wonderfully happy- re-* union with their family on the occasion of theil- Golden Wedding-Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Reriy of WeSt Sechelt are .-pictured, \yith their sik daughters. From left': Betty Laidlaw, Pat Gibson, Jean -van der Werff, Mae McMullin, Gwen A$eltine and Catherine BerrV. b", '"<< ' ��� ',.'0'- l/'^j* jz'-'J')- A>'A ffe - 3'* .C'-V^rt f <Or&t' ^V ---������-��� * J-^ v_ Congratulations Carol; tWillialm; Douglas, Patrick, Janet, , . ��� , , , ,, , Phyllis and-Ellen: All live at Thunder Telegrams, flowers, cards and good Bay, Ontario, except Carol'wlio is mar-" wislies were'showered on*Ml', and Mrs. Wally Berry of~West Sechelt, on the occasion of the 50th wedding- anniversary on November 17th. This was tlio second such family c'ejejli-ra- ���tion to be held in West Sechelt, Mrs. ���Berry's mother and father Alfred* Edward and Ellen Genower celebrated llieir (lolden Wedding here in 1950. ���'���������''"��������� "'-:"7':-.-' ';.::: :��� ' ���+- CANDLES CHRISTMAS GIFTS POTTERY , PAINTINGS Batik, Boaclwork and Jewelery Hangings of Macramo or Coram^cs , i ond many articles by craftsmen on the peninsula. " ��� PRICES REASONABLE Sechelt THE ART -GAUERY SHOP Wednesday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ried to Don-Patton and witli son Ian live at Cranbrook, B.C, William Douglas is married" to-Norma fuid they have a son Jon. ;,-���" ": , ,)���" ) ' . Third daughter is Pat born in 1925 and married to Alex Gibson ol' the Gibsons Landing family, who have two cliil- dren Jim and ��usinv and live in West Sechelt, Susan is married to Jim Burns and with tlieir little son Eric live at Langdale, \ ���"' Fourth daughter is G.wen born in 1928 and married to Art Asseltino; they huve ���three 'children, Nola,'Kevin and Hoss aiid live al Cliquilluni. | Fifth dmightqr Betty was born in li)!)}' and is 'hnviTtefl 1T�� Kti. l,.uidlaw, Hying in Sechelt with; their three sons M|eluiel, , Gordon and David. Sixth daughter and the onlyl one horn in the foriner Ponder 'Harbour Hospital in 1844, is- Catherine who lives at home. Before his retironiei'il, Mr.'Horry worked' with old friends Jack and Leo Rod- man in their family stpro" in Si^idLior ^leven years, REUNION .Together with ��11 tho children nnd grandchildren wlio could attend lhevlmii- p,*> celebration were Mr, Berry's brother Sid and his wife Dnlsy from Vancouver, Mr. Befty'fi sister, Mrs, Jean Homo and Mrs, nevry'ti brother'"! wife, Mm, Illl'dn ,.Gni,H)Wor frdm Vniicinivcr, Mnuy-nleceii and nephews and their fiimlllcfi, linportaht. guest wiih a childhood friend who-Mm, Horry Imd known In Rng- land and wlio was her hrido.smuld fill yours ago, Mr��, Dot Tcllcfson iu^conlpun- led by her husband Mr, Les TcllcfHon, , Long I lino friends who were uiiiii lo ntloiiil Included Mm, Allen Auinlln French, Mr.'i, Kiln Wood, Jack and -Loo, Art and , Mary Hcflnian, Mr, und Mm, ,Ii\iiiom Derby, ���Frank ruid May Walker, Bill and Allen 7Hllll|JKfilc!y,��Ken���fliidJHaboLWood,4lar(ilil and Cay Nelson, Mm. Mac Marker, ,'IVil 'Fis the- Sec&on, '������ -,���"''' , ������, ,i ���. , ' fb choose gifts for the ladies oii youvj list. Use our ''Lay Awdy i , . - plan to reserve yowr choice now. SUNNYCREST PLAZA ��� "���Glbion's". TRAIL BAY CENTRE Sechelt , For, Area E. REGIOlAt DfSTRlCT .w .Ia 'FENDER HARBOUR- RESBPENfS . , :������ VOTE FRED CROSBY for Fair/ Responsible ond unblascfj representation In Area A Sunshlno Coast Regional Board, ..,,.���.��� I ask for your vote December 11th jn order that oVoryono might got a voice in-tho neods of our community, Area A. DECEMBER 11th , or [4* &i. %y Wfr&*\ Sechelt Region Branch 140 Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 p.nv JACBCPOT $125 TOGO $10 DOOR PRIZE m^i^rm vt' ,, ROBERTS CREEK LEGION BRANCH 219 DECEMBER 4th - 8:30 p.m. to ? Live Music by MILDE~WE .��� r--* , Admission $1.50 per person PS*m^!^��^S0iii^^ s n jmwmmmmwMW&Mim^ i^^.mm0U^,um*.*mm0U00m0m0m��mmm00m0��u*0*0*00n0mm**M*0mmm,*j*0*0M*immmuu*0**,*t*0*,*,*0*,m"0m, (iflhorne, Vic nnd Ruby Q.sborne, Iflill Scott, Mrs,.Florin Clay ton, Dick nnd Vonn Clnyton. 'I.oiiorn and Eric Inglis, Jiklwavd iuid"Botly Cooke, Pflul and'Hazel Skytto, To*in t\\\t\? liim Forrester, Nils nnd\ Fnye Hansen." ��� - ., J"'"' * '''-,:v;"1 ���������.' Anion'!! tlio ninny, tologrnmii jocolvod were.-those', from "Tlio Noi^lilxiui'.s"''oiv Mni'lluyouisl) , Hoad, T li u n d o r May". Cirandfion bong and r��m|ly. His Kxtiol- lency Lt. Ciovorhor J. U, Nicholson . of Hritlsh Columbia; Prime -Minister .Pierre Klllol Triidoiur, Premier of British dol- timbin 'Hon, W; A. C. Bennett nnd Hon, Isabel Dawson. - ,, DWARF FRUIT TREES APPLE, 10 Varieties ��a. $3.00^^~PRTJNE CHERRY, 4 Varieties ea. $3.25 PEACH PEAR^-2 Varieties ^ea. $300 BLACK CURRANTS FLOWERING TREES ca. $3.00 ca.1 $3.00 jsa. $1.25 CRAB, CHERRY, ALMOND, DOGWOOD, MAGNOLIA, HAWTHORNEi etc. IVHOIIIINf ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES AND�� EVERGREENS CESEECCSDOE GtEEfJfi0ll3ES R.R. 1, Raid Road, Gibsons Phone 886-2421 ���>W��M��M������MUWMWUMWWtNMM *0*0m "mt0*m asss: iwillllllli^^ siJNsniNK coftst' rkcionai: DISrKlCI' : ,...-.:���..:.,.....,,..;,,^OTiCE;: PUBLIC NOTICH is hereby-givon^to the electors of the herein elletf I'LBCrORAL ARP.AS ofllie Sunshine .Coast Uej-ioiuil Dlwrict, Ihul n poll has beebmo necessary ni llie election now.pending ami I huve (tnmicd such poll for Uie P.lectonil Areas as cited below; ami, ftirllicr. that the persons duly n'nninatcd as candidates I'or directors at the said elections, for whom only voles will ��� be received, arc;��� i t Ulectornl Area , Surname 'Pihcr Names Term of ��� Office 2 yvniH , Occupation , A CWOSIiV Fredei-icl' Owen TYINKK JnmvN llnrold. . Hoot Builder v Accoiiiitiml ,,(: HtMW, MulH'rtA. M'.k'ckd liy Acclniuullnn) 1 yeurN Kcfiivfl M CIUMIIR Jiiiihn Arlimr '7' ' WKST' ' Fr.Uik\ % ytaris a,, ' 1 Kmii'yr DIkosUt , Operutor Aceounliuil POLLS will be open nfi , IilLKCrORAL AKI*)/V7*Af'���-^ J-"'1' '..���' (1) l^iuonlElcintiilnry Scliool (2) Mudciru Pnrk Kleinontiiry School , (3) Pender Harbour IMolel, Onrden liny ELKCTOftAL AKKA *'K"-< MphliistiMio Secondnry Siiiool, .������ * " " i ' * ' ' , -^ "l""'" '" ' ' . " on Hhj I llh day of December 1071, between the hours or ol/*hf (KjOO) o'clock In the1 l|)ienooii nml eight (8:00) o'clock In llie,iil1'criio|0n7of which every person Is hereby ie(|iilrihl lo,,lako noilco ami govern I'llmself iict-ordingly, Given under my ham| this IWlh t\t\y oi November, l'*71, . , " ; ' ' (j. U; (UKAUI)' ���:.��,.���-.,������,..���.,,.,���,..���-������... .���....������ :y,���.,.,..,.,.y ..^���^,..._^,.._^_a���.^,..Itc!Uirulntl-Offleer.., NOTH. Where inure Hum ono poll Ih held In an Uieel'onil Area, an cleeior may vole ut only one poll. LIST Op BLIiCTOKN USIU) will be lhe llsl I'or each Hlcclornl Area concerned as prepared by iho,Rbg|onnl Dlsirlci, Btaiiia^ 0*+im0000*m000m0miiim0m^^ ���* ���8 'kXUfiiiiiim'mfsxae: -^^Tl -m^MnwiiWl mm000L\l*mm*^0*iii00,i 000000 DECEMBER 11th For Monmff; Reasonable and Responslbl0; Reprosentation;' \i ���& !��� i* ' I * r *j0 .., . e .* ,4 ** a*. A 0* 0 ���J*** I '**������*'"��� ' . . ' ,*��� 0 0 r r. *. . r ,r* ***2^0*&%0W^0*10^r0&^00i'**rS0*m&h4fcfi0^t0*0IW^^*00!^^L0L.0^^,^^ -r->i*�� * 1 * Jl 0 ���l^ ��*������ .���*. '*���' w. ���i . - o, lu' -.*-���* <- **��� 1 ci A. ii" 1 'tfVT -\ .��� *. * ���"* r ������ J ����� l.aaMi^tfifc. .J��Ml��� *��*.,.*..<��...,..^ll����.��M".^MWp,.|��..,a **0f * ��P *\r* i�� >���?<*���'* ^^*" / r^f" ��'*y-****'*^rr**S>'^**r^*>^<* * �������**+�� ���* �� ���***������ ^ ���* J 0, * **m.- ,." *! j. t '** "'���.'- - < ** -Ml ' ' ' P-ljc'tl ����l *lr**r**0 r* , fJ * '~ i J* Wednesday, December 1,1971-.. The Peninsula Times. M" J ��� -��� ��� Am ���|^ | ��� ��� T "ji - ���- .���������wiii���w��� , | ^ |J���ir ,r T|l ,k ��� _ Sechelt News Notes Page 3-3 TWO local lads, have gone "to see Nqw Zealand, Jim Stockwell and,* Clyde -Higgjnson,- They are at present working In Aukland, on the North Island, dotyg maintenance on ships and barges. > ���-by Peggy Connor Uie hQttom with the time spent here, ��� Mrs. Vera Nelspn made a beautiful cake, a duplication of,the driftwood sign ���in front of the RCMP buildihg. / Grey cup weekend so ho soccer games, In triree months time they will leave Nov. 21st the Renegades played Burnaby Tradition Making the opening of Welcome Hon. m^Eh^wLSi IsabeL Dawson in the ribbon Beach Community Hall expansion of- cutting ceremony held on Saturday ficial, -Canan Alan flrpunn 'assiste, n-ffoi>nnn�� in tho f*ivi\t 'holl Greene 'assists < afternoon in the co2y hall. Many tributes'. . , Halfmoon Bay Centennial lect. opening ceremony the score 2-2, Mr. Harvey Paul fullback for the "Chiefs" played this game with the Renegades. He fell on his arm thinking he had sprained Unpacked it around, driving his car and on Sunday night discovered' he bad broken it in two places. Saturday Dec. 4th the "Chiefs" meet Club "India" a{, Winona Park >Vancouver. As is customary, in Rebqkah Lodge 152 Sechelt, a birthday party was held for those members whose birthdays fall in NoVember. In this case Mrs. Emily Parsons and Mrs, Josie Reid^held at High- croit the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Ivan_ Smith. A very enojyable afternoon was spent. Present were-Lodge members; Alice Cherry, Mary Steele, Alice French, Josie Reid* Emily Parsons, Eileen Smith, Mildred Whitaker, Jennie Reiter, Evelyn Begg, Madge Hansen, Ruby Brese, Olive- Poite, Piiyhss Handfordj Jean Hamon, Nellie Whaites. Dental Topics Dental Implants Not for Anyone ARTIFICIAL teeth that are "implanted into the gums and jawbone are not recommended for alcoholics and mentally unstable" people, say some dental rese- <ii'��hers. . - ' " " Other groups that should not receive out for sometime, the game shot and hufig -these anchored dentures include those for the ..South Island where they plan to work for awhile and see the country ' Phil .Bland of Roberts Creek is laid up in hospital and will still .be there come Christmas. It was Oct. 6th when Phil had a log crash into him, crushing his leg, $t. Deserted fcay.^ He�� is in. taction and unable to- have a cast on duetto ' an infection in his leg. Pretty rough-on an active���17-year oJcJ to lay abed^oi , months in one position. ��� ��� _��� "j ~ 1 The first baby for Bill and Linda ^McDerjnid checked in at 7;3"*Lp,m._ Saturday night 7 lbs 3 oz. a boy and his naqne is Robert Charles. , > j Mrs. M. A. Shaw of West Sechelt hurt her foot when she jumped from a stalled elevator. . ���- ' ' * \ "Mr, and Mrs. Shaw were on their way to visit friends in West Vancouver when - the power went off, Mrs. Shaw panicked, jumped into the'pitch, black hall, bigger step than anticipated' and suffered her foot injury, It was concern for,hei husband: Who has a heart conditipn that made her- panic but he": remained cool and collected throughout tjh^whole incident. , '7 " '��� -7 .,';.. Everything is in readiness for the Sechelt Jftqd and Giin Banquet to,he 'held this Saturday at the Roberts' Creek Community Hall, The tickets have been sold "Ori \ f Patrol' , With AA , '^���SUNSHINE COAST RCMP Highway Patrol li"OR"tlie opening ceiemony last Saturday, the Welcome Beach HaJl was packed witlr membei s. fnonds and wellwishers who came fiom fai tind neat to extend congratulations Tlie ceiemony was chair- , :cd.by Mr, A. J. Rutherfoid who said he^ J\ad been a-'foundei membei of iho Wol* come-Beach Community Association whei> the late Hehiy Fulleiton liad given the lot to the "ass<Jjiiatjon iii tlie 1940's. Hi* could not at that tune have inicigmcd o hall such us this being built there. - - ��� Mr.: Alex Ellis, ctiu4Hiiaii_uLtlie-Half-, moon' Bay Centei\nidJ Committee, reported ..^_i,i.Jhe successlul completion of the Cen- tenial project, unpiovcments lo tlie hall and parking.space fie said he had woiked. with many committees, but that this Centennial Committee was the finest he had evei- served on Ho paid tribute to the men on his Committee, Keith Comyn, chairman of lhe works committee and Bill Fraser and Ed Cook who had given whole hearted suppoit and many houis of , their time to complete the project. lie ^xjCirqHsed grutilude for the!" generous help of Jim Cooper and Andy Hansen who had donated Uie use of bulldo/cr and other equipment foi woiking on the pacing area. Other men who had given <)f their time and .skills on the work were Jori-y Williams, Alt' Young, Anton Kadin, Etl, Edmunds, Ross Conquest, Ralph Ly.nds,-Oliver Petit, Fiank Kingston, Fied JMercer.r.AI Lawson, Hugh Dulf and Guy Clour.'Mr," Ellis dlew the attention of his ' listeners'.'������'('ir tlio beiuTtilifl cedar podium I'roin whicli lie was speaking nnd ex* pressed grutclul' I hanks lo Jack Moignn, the ei'liftflnuin \ylio had niiido and donated ,.,- - it.: The Ladies' Auxiliary to tlie Welcome Beach Community Association, said Mr, Ellin, liad .supported tho Cumhiltlpo with , ii' nio.st. ,Bi|cccSHful* OJofitonnlnli Fair lust July. ,rlV> all of these, he expii^sod tlm gi'j\tili;ido oC himself, liis Committee and tho community in general, He felt that somothlng Svo��"lhwhU��v l"1^ lioeii ncliicved, - for the; hall \y��,'.si�� piiico wlicro jujoplo could meet together, and ejijoy'j'oll^vvhlilp and hrothcrhopd, ',;''; ���"' '.yyj.i'J,'"'.������;' , *���-:���-'��� The Hon;"imtliol P,--jiiiwiioiv o\i\, the ribbon. Uud dcclurod the oxlon,s|on: o|ion. (->|io offered hop. (jongi'iitiiliitionsSt'o the, " Corltoiinlul ComhVitleo: und' jill iho,"peikploi of Ilnlfnuiqii. Buy ��mi.,lli'e isu(."(.'crt.sl'iij;i'i)ni. plelion of llioir project wlikiHytd:--'(��|jv1- ��� oiiifly Ihjuii n yoi\l comniuiiity (hulu'uvoiuv (iho lull Unit in tiiiR) llio younger people ,. would coino Ui.iippnHlliito'wlial, t|in, oldwis |)L'u|)k; of iho vimuiuinity luui (loiu;, Aniuiig (illKir iiu'oHtH ol'((nllii||n'iiiHi,ulU'-f lullonii and gond wlnliimwiiH Mrts, CIii'Jh-' lino .lolinslon who bud opened. Uiu' inill Whon H ���: wilMafli'lif liiilll'lil/IIWHV, At': ihnl llniu fiho;. |'uIt' it,,wiih fi iiiimt uiiililtloiin ��� pi'tijoel for isiu'l;! a mni\ll ('oniiviunily ,hi uiKliji'liil)," unit hIhi wim now 'linppy'lo hu ,' |>i*i*iii*iH hi NuiVMilsi)iiJurg��inoi)l7Sli(),know it wiih u wlill-UHoil; .hull witii'ii very imtWu 'iiuiiimunlly, ;" ' '"'( "Nnrimm 'Ihirldy/cliiilriViiii) 'iif, tlio Hor I'luill,���Cunlunnlii'l "Cuiiiinllluo,,'!!! .cuiigru- nilulliiM Hi" I'oniiuiiiilly on llio wiirk I huy -"**Unci iiclilovc(l'r��<iVl lift envied'I|iemJtlieir hull, In, Hnulioll, ho' tjlild, tlnij; hud h howling alloy unfltlioy Iind'n nuuilclpnl hull, hut,; tliey dldn'l li/iv'u ,�� .cniiiiiiiHilly linii, If yui'i wiuit. tu' iiHu'iliij iiiuiiicipiil ��� linii, liu mild, ynu Juive, lu 'Hi'iid' lii; mil Ico wuy liliuuil lliiil; yiui, winiilo ii|)))��nir llo- I'oru LViiiiicilf' . ',. ^ , :a, ���'. ��� IJcrok Mi Nli-Uuiioy, J|oglo||iil IU'|H'(hI��iii- , tiUlvu-of C��ivt��nnlul Jl\', Wlio' lillil diivmi from Aliholnfui''!' '*>'' .Uiu/iiccuhIoiIj ii|il*l v Uiul on Iniliulf uf Mi", Liiurio .Wulluco, .gunurul clialrinnil ol' Uio BrltlHliCuJiiUibln Coiilonnlnl Coninilttuo, lie vvoultl Ilko to extend, vory warm conni'i��l.ulnt,ionti lotho ,���I'oiunilUco and tlumo ronpounllijo for Iho work on tho hull, During bi�� fll'Uuniyofuri' work witli rccrciiUoiia,, Iin mijd, ��� hu hud hinViii^ riiMnto. Garden Day/'D.G.' �� B03-25B3 1.2-3 Ion Coin's Alnna* Tlio Cutiflr-lino Roller ' . Appllaiico Dolly"^WBiiti Tahlo Sawi ��� Atr Compr*i��*or foitJacki*-Hydraulic Jacl<i| ', Chlmrtoy Prinhot - Rool Routoti PIpo-CiUNiri t- PIm - Dendon - Stand e PHii Mony Other Tooli ' H lmmimm&nn.mmmmmttMimi.minim��w found the 'Welcome Beach Community Association t'o be one of the outstanding organizations both as regards the quality and the amount of recreation being provided. AreaJB j epresentative of the Regional *Board, Chff Thorold, .introduced the Cen- tehniul-theme-into hi,s speech and talked ��f the.inspiring past, a present lich in living and a future bright with hope. He congratulated Till those concerned for woiking together lor Uie betterment of 'the community. Keith Comyn, president ot' the Welcome Beacji Community Association in taking over tlie finished Centennial project fiom the Centennial Committee, said he felt that Somothing had been built for the futuie���something that many pjeople would enjoy, After the singing of "O Canada", the ciowd in the hall thronged the long tea tables, bright wiUi white linen and silver and tastefully decorated with flower ar- jangements by Mrs. Janet Allen. Pourprs were "Mrs. Cliff TbOiold iind Mrs. Alex ISIlis. Tlie ladies of the community," u\*. ready well-knewn for their cooking prow-i es-fi had truly surpassed themselves on�� this nccaMoii. If tjie men of the ureiKarfc gretit builders" and hard wprker.s, the ladies arc, ceHainly flfst nile cooks. Who knows*? perhaps the t\vo'go together! ready for cooking, A banquet of garhe followed .by an "evening of excellent dancing. . ��� . I Twenty friends arid "relatives join|d Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Sheila Strosheipi of Wilson Creek to celebrate their 3?|h wedding anniversary, at their home, Saturday Noy.> 27th Paul presented his; "wife with a beautiful orchid corsage, Ou't-ojfa. town guests were Mr., and Mrs. Ken atiid Bonnie Nelson from Powell River ahd their two children, Mrs. Sundi Haslam ai^d her girls.from Ladner,, making a totalJaf seven grandchildren. Niece Miss Yehqa Strosheim from Vancouver and visiting with - her parents Mr, and Mrs. Rueben Stroshein. .Mr. aiil Mrs. Roy Nygren's daughters Were up to help "their aunt arid uncle celebrate, Miss Joanne,.Nygren and, fter boy friend Rene Opocensky of Vancouver. Mrs. Tiny Hughes and Amber from Langley. Husband Earle was unable to attend as-his 5-'piece band has a steady engagement at "Wild Biirs" in Surrey. * The Sechelt Browriie L.A, Christmas meeting will be Dec. 1st at Selma Park .Community Hall, 6:15 with dinner'at 6:30.- A Farewell party by fellow officers and friends was held in honor of Corporal Oryille and Ingrid Underbill Wednesday Nov; I*7tlv at "Wilson Cj-eek Hall. The niem^ be'��:.s and wives of the RCMP Detachment ��� organized the party and invited the many, friends made by the Underbills.. Tliey Iprespritecl them-'Wit'i a beautiful Norm- Undy chime clock, also ihe RCMP Tn signia in form of u plaque engi'aved-on--^BN��idBfcBB��Bh�� suffering from bruxism���teeth clenching ���and those that dislike foreign bodies in their mouths and those that get used to the gaps between their teeth to the extent that they would miss them. However, some people can receive much benefit from "rooted" dentures, A new method was described in last week's column, which has met with great success. , Implants can replace missing teeth when there are no neighboring teeth to hook a bridge on tp and full; sets of these dentures can be a boon to those who have lost all their teeth. (QUESTIONS pertaining".^ traffic Taws and driving methods may be submitted to Const. Ron Mangan, c/o The Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C, or phone 885-2266), Safe , Driving Week^- December 1-7. . The Canada Safety Council urges all Canadians concerned about the tragically high toll taken by traffic accidents io support^Safe Driving."Week. This campaign is aimed at reducing traffic accident's during Safe Driving Week, and eVefy_week, by focusing national and community attention bn the magnitude of this serious social problem and how it can be cured, Cold figures show traffic deaths have been checked as a percentage of the population in recent years but the figure remains intolerably high. However, injuries and property _ damage accidents have been rising 'relentlessly. The following are loea^l statistics which have been gathered for the Gibsons,'Sechelt and Powell River areas:' Gibsons: 3 fatal accidents with three killed, 32 personal injury accidents with 42 persons injured, 64 property damage accidents with damage over $200, Sechelt: 3 fatal accidents with three killed, 31 personal injury accidents with 48 persons injured, 68 property damage accidents with damage over $200. Powell River: 5 fatal accidents with five killed, 101 personal injury accidents with 184 persopsv injured, 282 property damage accidents with damage over $200. Grand total for hwy, No. 101 and other roads on the Sunshine Coast from Port Mellon tq Lund: 11-fatal accidents with eleven killed, 164 personal injury accidents with 274 persons . injured, 414 property damage accidents with damage over $200, These figures are from January through October 1971. How can traffic accidents be reduced? The main onus is on Canada's more than nine .iqiljicih., ^rivete., Qovernmentp and industry can' do' arilj*", sor;;nweh "to lower the huge*' "cost' -j&\ tl*e country i?> Jives, health, and'��P"vop��Hy,''damage', because of the big! part, RlayV^^y.'in^iyi^UaVresponsibility; , All' rhotoristsi'/e^h lsupipoi?tr Safe Driving ^Veek.by .driving t-defensively, based oi*.Tthe prmciplefe.^J'-recogpi-ie the hazard,' understand ^thV, defence and act in. tlme.J' The goaf of reducing the traf* fie 'accident toll1 significantly''depends* entirely on the personal contributions of all mo]torist<s ��� and pedestrians. May' wp count! op' your support? STUDIED TWES: ��� ��� , Studded tires' Teduce winter driving hazards, but' ,driv**"rs need to be-cautioned . about,1 oven-confidence from the extra traction provided by the tires. Despite tfye added'grip, studded " tires do not giyq_the same traction on ice'as tires on a dry surface. On ice, the manoeuvrability of si car equipped with, studded- tires 'cap- fre compared to that of a car with'regular tir^ori a loose1 gravel surface., W|hen driving on slippery _ roads With i studded tires, the motorist should take into account the car's superior braking-power and pay particular attention to his rear-view mirror. The car follow* ing may not be so equipped, raising the possibility of a rear-end crash if the car with studded tires stops quickly. Studded tire's provide no advantage in loose snow conditionsl' ��� ��� , - J j i��wa;it5i ;^7if,.,^aii*g:sTt;ritaiaaa FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS .contact TRAVEL AGENT i , at TRAIL BAY PLAZA SECHELT OR PHONE 885-2339 r '" I i w*mam 13mci^^s,��� .2 toH2Slip ' 1 ' ' ���- ** " * If'- ". i** > ' MADEIRA PARK, B.C. *r AAtA^ A'' PHONE 883-2266 *IVl|, I. I>W| *> r, ...ilitl*.*.*t** I FftER ROSE OW SATURDAY (Dec. 4) ��l��l��l��llll��illlOHll010illl01-*l!*l��!OIO,WU��IO!| 2-piece Chesterfield Blue Gray i ( i 2-Piece Suite Colonial' pavonpqrt, l 12-Piece Suite Gold & Black Herculon ozes# REFRESHMEWTS���BE OUR GUESTI E LB CTROHOMB ,, $n extra decree of excellence ,*matorlql 1 +n if 2-Piece Suite DolftBluo I t*, *��� i't , , i I Colonial Coffee Table By Bossctt. Rog. $139.95 Colonial End Table .Rog, $139.95 Hostess Chairs ONLY ., . ���.*! ewei Im cJJi y ep L Corp Cost nine Jewelry Jj'-:-J\ $1 fO $4 "a ' ' I/ '��� '-' ,' ,' Vla*!1."-V, '-���** ,,.,���,������ ���" "���' I '''" |^����'ii?i��i��i��i��*��i*'<'��;,��'��^'��i��tMtic'<i��Wf��"��i��'��'<'��'C�� Jimex Watches '���������', i J J' ,- ..".��� '"-..���-' ' .1 'a j^tit^i��i��;i<ifiifii��icic'*;^'��i��;'��*��^*^^f��r��i*i��i�� (i^i��i��i<*��r��i��i��i��'��tW��CiKii��i��^��tWi��i<'��W Quality ; pjamoncf Rings . nnd Acco&porlos Hif,w��^ GUARAMTEED WATCH AMD JEWEtRY REPAIRS ' ' . a ' I a ��� ; , ' , " ( ,MC;t��'*����t��kMKl����*��"*'*������V��*MR*WMRI��"^r��t*l^l^l*l^ * * Earr* FlorcedA by appointment W* ^ V' t . ''Str. *4'*s! /*��� ��������� r t*;\ *-? ii . ****���. PI ' *'F & if* *"i*i *�� 71 t*SM ���** .���*r��i Pv V yi i ��nH.a.r.*~0~0.0*.*.*.*./���***���**" .0*0* - )^m^^'^*>0^ iii ' ! ' . ' ���" ", ' ������* " " " I"' " "��� -' * ' ��� - . I , , ��� ;...-. ��� : ,��� , ' l ��� < ' n, I 0. * f 00* * r* �� #1 �� *��� *��� ^ A��' ���BlMm^n *fm��***+0* r* *0*l^.*0% '"''���(-^*lrt* , t ti + r j, r A I* *^j***r ��� - a ��*��� * e r, > J-.,* *\ ** A ** " l*�� ��* f* i* j r Hi h-1> Wi V ' < GIBSQNS Athletic is starting a picture *\7 series ta__help introduce (the 'people* who make up. our association ���te'Ith*^ general public. We are very prdn^Vid^'gate- -> Jul for" the part each .of"-tlj^\^��epple play in making this" a b*?tjer""a~**ea 'in 4 jyhich to live and raise yourv children. ,* ' *.' These'are the "Soccer coach"es*"''flf the teams in Division 8, This division K jriade lip of-6 to 8 year old, first" year .soccer boys. Next year the 8-year old ^pys f'Wi this' house league will "go np"\ to .Divi-' sion 7, and the new 6 year old?, will take th6ir places. In this way, there ."will always be a place fo^ a bo^ to -learn soccer " and" progress through the > various' cfivisions appropriate for his age^and ability.. .This division is sponsored by "the Gibsons Athletic Association.. ^ ," ,v\/��� P-\ *.��' IMr.Rudy-lCurucz is the 'coaclhof.the* ������"Mustangs", whose colors ' qre'" red ' and ��� white. Rudy is a family'*nw}ni\he and- his wife Carol and three children reside bn Abba Rd, in Gibsons*, Rudy AVas'boni in Alberta raked in New Westminster and Powell River, and became a > resident of Gibsons six years ago. Rudy works ] as a boonrunan,.' and is a very sports-minded individual. ��h" ;belp- ed coach girls softball Jast spring"." and both" he and his wife'CaroLare^veryv^ctive members of the 'Gibsons Athletic ^sgocia? tion, ,. ��� %. " , -��� - *A\'tJ^J" " Rudy played soccer durihgCjhis* school :1M f-_ 1 *Z~ r X J~\ h ( I ������i /. . ^[rZi t*\ , r ! y ^***^rr^r * i ��� ��� f '. ���ii ���' 4 ' 4 000 +0+ l^.liLWrfH.�� Ai^tf CD : ' / ���r* ***. - 0 ��� It ,** ****** ** -....frA "'O ii (, (:*> C"; <3 Monthly Payments too high? Need a first or second Mortgage? Homo Rcspnirs? or a car or a now home? All your bills con be put Into ono small monthly payment-��� ��� half of wliot you are" now paying oijt Act Wow! Pay all you owe and have money left over . each month EVERYBODY'S CREDIT IS GOOD���BORROW $1,500 TO-$20,000 ��� IF YOU HAVE A STEADY.PAYCHECK FOR INFORMATION CALL REID RD., R.R, 1, GIBSONS "Xasa���. .1 J0.. years,-but.this liis first-fyear.as*o, "soccer coach"' and'he is enjoying" it" unntensely. Elphinstone Cougars win one oi tworgames were Bill Snedden wilh 10-and Art Dw with .10 points. ' RUDY KURUCZ ELPHINSTONE' Senior "poy's Basketball team were vjetomous once in two starts* this week, losing to a well .playing Argyie team and defeating a team'"from Tender Harbour. . - ��� Last Thursday the Cougars ���'travelled to North Vancouver to meet 'the; Pipers of Argyie Overwhelmed by,the>good>play of Argyie and lieiped along by the in- consis't^nt play of the Cougars, Elphhv- stone suffeied their first defeat of the season, by the score of 02 to 47. Travelling to Pender'Harbour op'Fri** day.' the Elphinstone team .met somewhat \vpaker competition ���"and trounced the Pender team 63 to 3R. Playing what may he called a shaking game, the. Cougars ' managed to hold a slight edge of play over the first few minutes and in time' took full control of the game. The Pender team, erratic al times, showed tgood talent, though the score rtvay liave i semed somewhat one-sided;������. Top scorers for the Elphinstone team Mustangs Mustangs are eager young players in Gibsons Athletic Association House League* games played on Saturday A ga'rte, scarred with |llegaltactips^*Qd^_.tov.: pictllv7d from ia�� back flaming tempers. 27 personal and 3,%ch- ^Tein����n?- *J*fU*ieci ^y.-m ^u ��fCK nicai fouls wc-e aiotted. Because of^Lh^ro^Chris Blaney,' Mike' Brandys, oiighvess j of the game., a rematelt||^r- TD^nnyi Machpnj Lyle Aittlree-ff, Brian McKay^iid Mark Boothi-Qyd% Front: Rene-Cbifjeau,' felint M$i}iiman, Kevin fJorner^Tqiad^ anil Tommy "Kurucz. .Missing are Doug Lyit�� ancKShaWn Wolansky. Men's Floor Hocftey first round results WITH the first round'of-games;'com-" Elphinstone squad 21-9. pleted ju men's floor hoctay^Jfchfi, Gib- ^pns-Sechelt combined:team emerged���as Jim Gray (G-S) . , _ the power in the league. - It. Gpmarhe (G-S) ���f Attendance and pai'.ticipation, An, the D. Kennet (G-S) Tuesday night games a't ElRhi|>itone* has H. Ray (G-S) _ ._ > been extremely.keen' as was illustrated- in T. Gibsons (El.) .��� last week's-.Elphinstone V PennJHotel Norris (El.)" gftme. The contest'.was evenly matched A. Skytte (PH) ��� --.��� with the final 10-9 outcome settled by El- H. A|igust (G-S) phinstone in sudden 'death overtime. Green (El,) '" The^other scores saw Gibsons-Sechelt C> C*'*1^6"1 (G's) - defeat Penn Hotel> 19-4,,and the Gibsons- Penalty leaders: tD. Kinne (G-S), and Sechelt, team defeat ^a * young' hustling Woolly JPH)/0 .rninutes. GP G A Pts 2 9 5 14 2 7 1 8 2 7 .1 8 2 6 1 7 2" 5 2 7 2 4 3 7 2 4 2 ,6 2 S 2 5 2 3 2 n 2 1 4^ 5 tween the'two teams seems very doubtfiil. The Cougars next games will hefTa tournament at ;Pember"om Tlie tjeams\in- volvecl-are not sure'yet, ''--Jy Puture games of the. Cougars are:4s fojlowing: (Schedule subject to change) .Saturday. Doc, 4 - Cdugars at tpurn- mont in Pemberton. ���'. ��� ' *,. -v7 Friday, Doc. 10 ���> Pemberton' at Elphinstone. ' * *y Saturday, Doc. 11 - Cougars at Max Cameron. _���-.....��. * Friday and Saturday, Jan. 7 and. 8- First Annual Cougar Invitational Basketball-Tournament with.: teams from Caribou Hill, St. Patricks! Friday; -Jan. 44 - Max Cameron at Elphinstone. Friday;', Jan. 21 - Cougars at' Pemlier- ton. Saturday, Jan. 22 - Cougars at Squa* -mistl;''""-' ���.a;.:,;-,...Iaa..,.,,,..A;u,^;i.. ..--.- ' ..���.-- ,i... . Friday, Jan. 28 - Templeton at Elphinstone. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4 and 5 - Senior Boy's Tournainent at Templeton with teams from Elphinstone, North Delta and Temletoh.7 .'''". A A. ' February 18 > and ;---19:-"- - Howe Sound Tciiirnament atiPembertbh. r ..': Idiirnanient ELIvHlNSTONE'S first annual Junior Roys' Basketball Tournament is set to begin 'at^4*pjn;s this Friday:"Syith a' game between. Elphinstone and Alpha, and continue through until Saturday evening. Admission is 50c, students with student cards are admitted at half price. Schedule is as follows; FHIDAY: Elpljinstone y Alpha 4 p.m. Camhie v Carson Graham 5:30 p.m. Tem- pleinn v Kensington 7 p.m. Burnett v Tupper 8:30 p.m. SATURDS*k^ScJi(HlulFis not yet arranged but games will be played at .10 n.m, 11:30 a.m.> 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m��� 4 p.m. and f>:30 p.m. The tournament trophy will be awarded following the final game. . Anyone available to referee at $5 per "game should contact the Elphinstone P.E. Department. Sechelt, B.C. woam ot jmstees cordialty invites you to attend r , fhe. opening of St. Mail's Mospitai "35 ^s^hMdithn on Sunday, December 5th, 1971 at 2 p.m. The wolf-eel, the bane of*all fishermen has huge powerful jaws and special- .--.--.���,��� ..-, feed molnr teeth which,it uses to crush ^W*^M��Ml*lMi-lW^i*l��i0M^ shell fisli and crustaceans. <Cfc. sXWi -rn^-�����'v,",���*? ��A^t j w t' ~ j-^ vt, j 'hitm��(.**,/vy *t\**t * <*>**���***��� ^i*" i*f*"fl PLUS CABLEViSION INSTALLATION MONTHS RENTAL PAID WITH EACH COLOR T.V. PURCHASED BEFORE DECEMBER 18th AT ": : ',i <0" ..tl* X- i 4tk '�� . ��� ' ..*����� V-l, ' ftSt* Mr fir *( * ;#��***��( frf^ n��*��*t> ' -* ' ! .<��������� ' . 1 1 >o ' r . t .'!-.. a ,...��� *0 1 i -v .-s \ ,'fffj. b tr. , , .,..0 ,'r. *, ��� <$8r ' * " ��� i ..��������� t " ' *0" '; - i <o -�� ��� ...fl* 00 \ lJ * 45**" 0 " ,. .<������* r' V* ' ' *o �����."���' ���>��������� ��� * * <o . *���*���' ��� ..������� ���' \ tit*" ...����� ,A ' 48> ��������� vs. ; 4tA> ��'������ i , jg*, ..... '"* , <rt> ***���' ,' "������"������-" ^0%" ..���<��� ���** ������ , ' - HsCt* r ���* . ***** ; * 2' .... f/j*f , if! "- . ,���*0 rO t --, ��� 1,00 * ' o "* ���(..���# *t ^ r ,,,.0 'i 7, 4l&** >����������� .���i';;i ��� i , . , i , . , V ��� Warriors , > .'%��. (lonebed(by Al, Jack.son Division,,7 piolnml from left back row: Darin munds, .lack Dan, Noll���Clrjint, .le<iso o ��� Hfi.sidonllol Wa r riors, havo been Joe, lamie-'Pom, Perry Williams, hm ,Ioiu\h, Im'rrv Wilson and Tim Nelson, :&' ,tf)m|>lnK homo wllh som�� Irompmloun', ,loe, Adrian Joe, Dnniel' Dim and mlssinj; Is'Tim .lohnson. 2 .scores this season. Young played J<ev^j\uKii.st, Kronl; ������ Bryson M- ^ WHERE YOU fcAW SER THE LATEST SELECTION BY ''.-77v-. , "., ' ";.: ''������".���������������-��� '. 4tf\ff $.**. *%��9f ISM ALL CABINET STYLES f& 1 YEAR LABOUR ' ' . "i ' B YEAR PARTS (pro-rntod) " ^ll|��l i|r��|l!�� COSMETBCOLOfl i i, \> ,!.��� i * > if ti i, V ,\ , af n*w ,t*y ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL, GIBSOWS - SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 8 P.M. i00 4CARDS$S:60 EXTRA CAiDS 3 for $1.00 ISMSTANT-ON (Auto Chnnnol Tuning) r I , '. . . '.'',. , , '. -'��� . - y .:���...: see fifeM..Mi:.,lf.: .... i rrml ��� ." ���J..'::-. .a APVANCEP. SALES ' . : . _.j ... GODDARD'S FtA$HIOQI, GIBSONS AND SECHELT - HOWE SOUND 6c and 10c SUPERVALU OR ANY MEMBER O' ���^fSffl m^ffl jg . Players Must Bo 16 Years Or Ovor ^�� Phono 885-2171 ** Cowrlo Stroot, Socholt S��!-fl-��rt!������ '-*>!�� .^y*-ry&*��~^j**r<&��..'r*.-*-. j.*: t7��� v i..,aa*'*;;'";x-^^C'-�� >*��*s*^^"*,%.- *^"77~'^'*r'Vs**>��''^*C.- ^* ��� V^'-a'^.:^>^^^a^,���^��^^'aa^W''**S^!^i^fc.��W4��VT0fl-.^^aW ^^SCia-taa^ftW. ��? ^(BC- . *"Cj?*,'g,"' ' ~?��i*. * .'^^*\ -.* ^���k*8&^f&f��rr?"*> ^b**?^ %'*telfc~i&yr^~*3!^ 7 ^JBn~&��. "^^AM^/'A "lA^^sssrc^ , ^s,^^^��^^��ii"2^ J-V'^^-S-'^'-jrawM^K-Tjs**^* -yiiz��**^f>-<yf*t^ ^^zJ&fi:>i+��:* vLAs*r^ yM^^iX^j^gZp. ��5f^ *r,wtaa��r jy^-j &% ^jJfciwv "*.*�� ~} ~ 't****. : A ?v I ' -l* rt & 4* N <**>* ■»■■>■ t'r, " p \* * 0 % \M". ^0 \" % «. <*> *© .Q, Q. * \ A>" '*' % at' €... l" 1, - 7 ■i .IM JJt»*^«—1 •T »*<W«!"''^«l»JJi>*.t»^^P<>>»«t»WP»ll»»'W»»W»i !!■>■» _ y ; , 'y, f , We-faestfoy, December 1,1971 The Peninsula Timet! Page l«5 *l|MW^M*<»«VnMM^II>l^^ •T-Hwfl'l * injiflTi fWiaj II 1111*1 A, *7 77 .If .:,:;,'■ '"# "'7 ■•■ A AJ'A *p0 $* <¥»7% m <- > % X -/- m*mmmm0wm*00m00mm0mm*m0m»0m0m»0K*00*0mmm***m WMWMMWIIMI I e eadiA wci< To keep up with your community activities, read ■ *^^/.--w- ■■- .■[ ' '-' ■ " '■'■;■ :i ■ ■ " The Times, And for shopping, you'll satfe steps and time if you look through The Times advertisements first before you start running around • ■ *, ... , , after the best bargains! times Classified will Rent, ' ■ ,-■'■' ■"''■■'. '. ■ ' ' , ■ -.a ■ , - , , ' I ■ " | , . ..,.,' I , -, I I ' • ' ■' , ' '' Buy, Sell, Swap, inform for you . . . . af low cost and with fhe largest circulation of any paper on the lower Sunshine Coast! l*m0*00***00»0*0m000000000*mmi0*m00000M isvied mmm0^0mm0mm*mmmmmm*m0mm0m0m ~r JF r< i$*j^j? t ■ .=«, *if t^.»t-vw» M' ■ <*» ...J.,,......,.,..*, (i> ,.".". %J% "",.,"..,,.% .."...,.."~" y^7<f <0^fj? C* rtMm* 1 K -* " -i '.j* ik.A^AJt^ . ft ^ *< * J» *. M 4* f* f» *» «» 4 •i. t*. -*. r'«kh.' «-i^v * - s. "^ * ■ , H ■+- 0 a 0 f ij!.* i**r ^«-*-i i *f i. ■Jt iS • t *, -r* *. -■ Im j' lid' *"■ "T * "* ■*■*,. 1 * 2 J *** **t\!&0 00 ft *^l |tft l^t -1 ?» ' -i ,-v-, ;i*5' A"*"**. ~A* l ��;:.��> tmstwmsLm wmAy.' \j v , ��� .<��� ' '.* . - a ' *' **i ^ - '"SI""' '"' 7 a1 ������ 7 I . - ' 7 '��� '^ V bK A\ > ���/* i * *"���. ***" ��� " * *���- *\j*f' ST**-' ter History of Halfmoon fiay *%l ��� is* **��f. *0#p& ���Us few TApI^Qf .the^comni.unitV'iS' tlyi splendid tumaut foisth'e Hon. Ralph .Lttf ���''mark- Isabel Dawsom session; and how particularly well various irieihberst'of 'the,audi- enceT pleaded our case for a/loc^l dlinic, TO BUY TSNK TRUCIt, * ; " ' Trevor Payne reports-the following business as'< having arisen during the^No- vember 20th meeting of the Pender 'Har- l*jom\-Fire Protection District. . , ' _ . $5,000.00 is' tp be used in purchasing a| "tank" truck." TJWs" truck is, to cpm- plement present firo. fighting equipment in those*instances where insufficient Ty^ter is available" at the fire site. The purchase price is available through a $2,500.00 grahLfrom the Department of Civil Defence, plus-42,5Q0.00 from Pender Harbour , Volunteer Fire Dept. revenues. An operating surplus of f*r;200.00 is on hand as_a.contigency against unforeseen ex- -penditures. - There was considerable discussion regarding various rumors of extravagance on the part,of the Fire Department. The chairman gave a resume with facts and figures to refute any such allegations. NEW FACES Verne Wishlove is our new principal Hind -home room tea'cherfor thei gipade sevens.' Verne holds' a degree in educa- . , .,'" A":*' '���by Eydns Hetmon ��� .guitar., Recorder, Mr.DIck Tarnoff.'a ,yol-, unteerC' Grafts,' Mrs.' Silvey, Drama, Mrs, MacKeuzie, !aiided by volunteer parents. In addition to the Cultural Opportunities Programme, Vernes' interests include - Karate, '.which he teaches one evening - each week at Sechelt. Verne, his wife _ Shirley;. ancLtheir three year old son live in West Sechelt, where Shirley, with the help, of other mothers, has formed a Coop jplay-schpol. This endeavour is a new experience for all, concerned but is working out extremely well. Mr. William Buhner is the new grades 3 and 4 teacher. He and his wife Marie-1 Belie have a daughter and are expecting a son (?) in December. Mr, Bulrner formerly taught grades 4 and 5 in Surrey, B.C., and is just a couple pf courses away from a Bachelor of Education degree. The Buhners are currently located at Roberts Creek. Miss Sharon Davidson, hailing from Vancouver, teaches grade 6 in the mornings "and then dashed off to Pender High, where she teaches afternoon classes ' in Home Economics and Social Studies. Miss . Davidson applied for this area as Ihffir ��� parents have a summer place on %ancis, Peninsula and she has grown to know and like tlid area. She has a Bachelor of Education degree and this is Pogq B-6 The Peninsula Timed J Wednesday, December 1, 1971 , ", Half moon Bay ~~ ���by Mary Tinkley FllM show at the Welcome Beach,Hall , on Thursday, December 2nd at 7:30 p.m.- will consist of films on Germany,. always a happy source of Christmas, music. This will be the last programme until the new season starts on February 3rd. Mr, Leuchte has already lined up a very interesting programme of films for the new year including travels* to the Caribbean, Korea^ Australia, Malaya, United States, Japan and more P.&Q. liner trips. Will all members of the Welcome Beach CommVnity Associal.ion_who.havc not yet reserved their tickets Tor tho- , whtfn tliey discovered Halfmoon -Bay in Christmas dinner on December 11th i9jy, their roaming clays were over. Thoy. SOME of Halfmoon Bay\s early settlers wcie loggers, miners and fishermen who stuyed a few years and then movod on. Some found the life too hard or too lonely, some returned to the city in search of*hotter educational opportunities for their children. One of these families was the Shoebridge family which was here hefoic 191U but after a few years moved back to Vancouver, where Reggie Shoe-' bridge still lives. ���Not many stayed and "put down deep rdot.s as did Mrs. LyelJ, the Russell Brooks and Mi; and Mrs. Tom Wall. , The Walls had come from Nottingham England around 1012 and Had tried, living .in Pi nice Rupert, the ^prairies and running a store in North Vancouver, but 7 ^-by M<pVy Tinkley and carry theip to where thpy were build- please Telephone their reservations to Mrs. Ed. Cook or Mrs. M. Tinkley as -soon as possible. Tickets are being reserved for members "up till December 4th. FITNESS AWARD , One resident of the area who walked 202 miles between July 1st and November 20th has qualified for a Centennial '71 fitness ,medal,_,He_Js-_.]f&utz;.Jje!icJ^te_Q|;, ' Welcome Beach. .ion and is working toward.���i,MaSfe ��� W^ ^S^affiir* frpdi"*��%? g<$gSl%&��.fZ �� He taught at both Kitimat and Kelowna before coming to Madeira Park -in September where hehas started an interesting "Cultural Opportunities" programme, held each Tuesday. Under this programme, students may participate in the following activities: Choir (senior) Miss M. ���McKee and teacher volunteer Mrs. Pres^ cesky. (Junior), Mrs. Talento. Folk singing, Mr. Bulmer, with Mr. Wishlove teaching 11 VII % ��� all*-' V .4 '.** ' FEDERAL NDP CANDIDATE / :1 V - HARRY MAGNUS. OLAUSSEN "Federal NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY .Candidate, ior Coast- ���Chilcotin; 42 year old bachelor; born and educated in Far Ea^t; worjd traveller, multi- lungual background. My,~ interest !'"is PEOPLE;: It will bc^ati. honor io serve youlbs^a 'Mbnr- ber of Parliament, InTne 'mean**** lime, can I be of Service to yoi|? Homo address: 6887 Fairmont, Powell/ River, B.C. Phone number: 485-4755. hobbies are skiing, reading, sewing and crafts. .,--,, All three teachers have remarked how well they like Pender Harbour and its schools. Everyone bids them warnt welcome. . - JBMJ**M3E / "High"scorer iri the PendctJvidge tourney on November 23rd was Bob Lamont. (About time, Bob;)' BOWLING SCORES 2nd Quarter Bowling Standings are: Road Runners 72 pts, Sardines 62, Drivers ���60, Alley Cats 55, Duds 54, Watusi and Moochers 45, Springs 41. Men's high three^ Gay lord Merkle with scores 729ancT721, and Ron'Poekrant 719. Team's high three: Drivers 3109, Alley Cats 2957, and Sardines 2911. Team's Jiigh singles: Drivers 1167, Alley Cats 1091, Sardines 1041. Men's high averages: GayJord Merkle 202, John Cameron 1977RoO>ockrarit 192^ Ladies' high averages: K. Ross 182, J. Donley 171, J. "Merkle 165. NUT DRIVE ��� Mothers. Group to tlie First Pender Harbour Brownie Pack will be out this weekend selling tins of mixed nuts: The money raised goes lo support our young -girls so that they may learn crafts, take camping trips, etc. A Christmas party is also being .planned so please give them your support. ��out if ill plcico mess not yet in sight of their target. They have just received some news that should soon get them out on the road again. The scheme. which was to have expired on December 31st has now been extended another six months, to" June 30, 1972. This sounds like a wonderful way of coping with those extra pounds of flab- bincss which seem to develop after the Christmas festivities, so why not register now? To qualify, for the medal, you's must register to walk 200 miles, run 100 miles; cycle 700 imles_or.swim 25 miles before June 30th. The scheme is sponsored by the B.C. Physical Fitness and Amateur Sports Fund in conjunction with the-Community Recreation Branch. Telephone Mrs. Keith Comyn evenings at 885-2378 for particulars and registration forms.' HERE AND THERE ��� The Halfmoon Bay Improvement Association is expressing thanks and appreciation to the government for their' quick action in fixing the small floats at the Halfmoon Bay wharf. A deadhead became jammed under the floats, tilting Uie, floats and allowing the. flotation to be carried away. Beachcombers picked up the flotation and carried.it into Pender Harbour. . -^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercer are home after ii week's holiday driving around the interior of "B.C. They travelled by Kamloops, Vernon and by the Arrow Lakes to Trail, a roiite they hadn't previously taken and whicirthey found very interesting. Wanting to take in a wedding on Vancouver Island they came home via the popular tQurist-roule, Comox, Powell River and Jervis Inlet. ; At the Ed. Tjensvoids ���last weekend was their son Jolin who is now working in New Westminster. Accompanying him homp for the weekend were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Tjensvold of Haney. * ' pre-empted 160 acres* of land up the Trout Lake 'Road beyond where fhe Ed. Tjensvolds live, and..thei;e they set to work to transform the bu^h into a ranch. It took hard w��rk,;_resouvceiulne.s�� and a true pioneer "spirit, but the "Waljs-were pioneers at heart and did not easily give up- *-s.- ���- " ..���������.'���'' ������'Thoy worked from. 6 o'clock in the mor- ^tlfng LiiiUXl^o^lpe^ built a home from logs he cut but of the bush and he-.cleared ten acres of land Tliere was horse and cows grew oats and wheat for feed, "and fruit and vegetables, partlctilarfy greenhouse tomatoes, for whicli he became famous. He introduced electricity to Halfmoon Bay by installing a pelton wheel, and a 32? volt lighting plant for the summers when the creek was too law to-run the pelton wheel.. Mrs. W)all was just as busy. There Were cows to be -milked* am! butter and Cheese to be made,; 1000 hens to be trap- nested and the school teacher to-be boarded In season there was fruit to be picked and canned. In addition, she did the laundry for the Redrooffs resort. One.of her daily jobs was to pack rocks, off the land they were clearing, in two buckets h��ise^-��?tid���wagon, Later, Mr. Wall introduced Into the Bay its first car, a Model T Ford. It is small wonder ��� tlie Walls -cluimed -they had no need of sleeping pills and were, ' in fact, too busy ever to got siclt,' It was a busy life, and little happened to disturb its' serenity, until the murder of Bob Rainey. This shocked and upset them very much because it was Mr. Wall who accidentally discovered the body of the murdered'-man, In 1938 the first road to Sechelt was completed. It followed not the present route by the Patio Gardens, but what is now known as Trout Lake Road, Mr, and Mrs. Wall with their 2-year old daughter Pat, were passengers In tho first car that travelledabver it. They \vere accompanied by Mrs, Clara Lyell, Mr. Dalgass, the road engineer and Tommy Beasley, a -young man who worked at the Redrooffs Resort during the-rasumrner.. and helped the Walls during the Winter.AWheri they reached Trout Lake (Halfmoon Bay Lake ,.as it,was-th^n called), the-.car,struck ;in the mud and had- to be pulled out by the road crew, It was obviously an occasion .-fov.s5��lQbw��Uan, bccau"if**. the party, spent tho night at the waterfront hotel in- Se.chel.tj returning to Halfmoon- Bay the following dayi . i .; Aft&* the death of Mr. Wall, following a heart 'attack'*IriMlHO, Mrs,* Wall and har -daughter,moved down to a-small houso - -highway w'here Pat Mrs, Wall has'liv��?d io a'guest'tiame in FoweU-River for the pa.^t^2 ygars'after V. ..ears', residence in Halfmdou Bay. Mrs, Pat Ness 'has^ lived the whole of hm\4*3'years as,a'permanent resident," a record" which'no other resident is within years, of .equalling.' ���" The Wall ranch .has passed' through a number-of-hands since Mrs. Wall moved down neater the Bay* IUbel6nged to the Ernie Pemble family apd** then to Mrs. Shane pt Vancouver. During Mrs. Shane's ownership, the old log house which Mr, Wall built burnt down. The present owner of the property is Mr. G, Franke of Vancouver, i COMMERCIAL PRINTING see THE TIMBS pasture^ be fence^ for hia ShMMtWlf M^ iws. Cultivating the rich soil, he <��* .!& Sechelt Peninsula Bod and Gun Club- .������� o .-����� <e*> '& ��������������� ..��������� '������������ ��������������� ��������������� DECEMBER 12th at 12 NOON WILSON CREEK CLUBHOUSE TRAP - .22 SHOOTING-- BUDD? SHOOTS MISS & OUT- SNIPE SHOOT - LUCKY TARGETS Games and Refreshments at Club House ..... 1*0. ��� ���(������ ��� ����������� m\wm\^^m.mmrn\}m 9fi "**"**""���*���*������w**����wiW-wKiwiWiWs mmmmtmrnmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^ ������ iipn^���*w��� *^Sgy SS 5��S gw j* m ' * , %ff. jmmwmmm tuimmmimijiimmw mr*-* *������ ���"& ^Wlwga jgpyiggM Sfi ���2!q -���iiP��MKrTpiiiiiifc. j g_ - - *_ .J��SSW!??5SS5 M^WSmmMw&ssgWSmm^ wr\*** i��Af .'w lA'y����&vjffiim JF^^W ' PS* i .q* ;;:y,.Mf 'rft.!;V ft ,Y * ���|,tai>M-.:a :ii:i:*;i.';.i.'^-:.' SlWM ttMA-; 'MJftJAyJM "JJiAJA^ Cards ��� Business posters - Tags 4i,ii*a��ii''i"'"'" iyyy^yfjy.y^'^''''"'' ��� ' .' ..,,.' ��� �� ' l#>i'tL'''i''''i'''"'" ' . ���!., ... . a UHorheads - Envelop^ ,-jteee---'*^^ totters ���- Labels - r���� Calendafs OR\NHATEVER ��� ��� ��� ��� 'J/J, <Ms&j, ���<4m&&$$!, a " JJ Y<- v/ltif/'i \ I I. ^^ The Elite SctSon Christmcas Cards RUST CRAFT. BOXED. <% s Up to $2.00 Value m TOWSLS Just great for every day use . ... tUtNK CASSETTiS 30 minutes. 2 packs ,���� VBIW MASTER REELS Good assortment TINY TONKA Car or Bulldozer. Reg, $1.19 ca, Lady Ellen Hair Rollers Magnetic. ' JL '*or Kmitm MICHELLE MARIE FRENCH PASTRY SET 7.. .' SOUTH MAID ^ Crochet Cotton, Assorted colors. JL balls' Mfs ,<��� LIFESAVER 'GAI In a book form books CHRSSTMAS RECORDS Reg. 1.98. *fi" ��� M, FRIDAY .. lio^ DOLL NEW FASHION/ ROOTED HAIR SLEEPING .jg',., M. PLANTERS COCKTAIL Ponnuts 13 ot, 2 for 1.44 wMaSnjSlJ QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE 160-210 lbs, IRONING BOARD (OVERS _1 AND'PA0-::;.:::;:;.;::^..:::..L:.:.:....Lr,... EDUCATI0NAH0YS take apart TWIN PAK PATTERCRISP OR PEPPERMINT WAFER CANDY flBniX:YAMI^^.^ MATCH BOX TOYS for i��1 pk0. balls for ���fr YOUR CHRISTMAS-5T0RE WITH LOTS 1 MORE VALUES MfaBt '^m^a^m^^^^^^^^fm^^^nm^m^^^^^T^^, YOUR DCALCR well J Varlehi cJ^lih ,...' t ���: ' ' ' ., .a-*.,....'. aim, TRAIi; BAY CENTRE, SECHELT PHONE 805-2335 SB m& SSSSBiS ***��� " Vu *b. , ^-4.^-^■,,y>y:yy.y>yy'*,\ ; , \ , yy'/J ,,- / ,( " < l 4 ""■'' y *. * ,•; -..<><-.7^,-■'*',(, Jr '» :,i v<a •; \i' , r ,-" «*■ •;*: - tj -'^ Wednesday, December l^^gj-iv ^V^^jPj^fe*Wlci 'Tlmg*' y y.-tiily ^ Copgrofylafory.Messcige Sponsored By fhe Following Bo$|ne$$ PeopS^^ . ' t * .i . , ****. * \ J * -A*1-*. A' "j •• i COAST CABLEVISION ""',,,' Soclioln -.*.",..."'' " ' ' • SUNSHINE AUTO PARTS LTD. Sechelt "'■'"'''! MORGAN'S MEN'S WEAR Socholt SECHELT/BARBER SHOP SECHELT SUPER MARKET Sechelt SECHELT JEWELERS Soeh«|t PARKERS HARDWARE (1969) LTD. TRAIL BAY CENTRE Sochult ' ROYAL BANK - Sechelt SIM ELLECTRIC LTD, Sechell CHARLEY BENNETT - SANP-ON-TOOLS SECHELT MOTOR TRANSPORT SOCllOlf a .. . , ., BANK OF MONTREAL - Socholt ^yyS^ Sechn't ",..', ■ , CHAIN SAW CENTRE .Soc'wll*, " HARBOUR MOTORS R,R, 1 Mn«J<ilr« Path, P,C, SUNSHINE INN Giirden Poy, 0,C, - 003^91*2 JOCK and EVANS HERMON Mailrlro Pork/ 003-2749 HARBOUR SUPPLIES ,...■■.(- ■ i Pernler Harbour, P,C, PENDER HARBOUR CHEVRON Madolra Purk, 0U3.23M . - ■ , HOPKINS LANDING STORE ' . " —"*""-" —'• -—-—^—|:fd|ka|(fn«'Mn'4IA0'^— f* *•""•*:""" ""■"""' **" CHUCK MASSEY HOMEBUILDERS TlH'eumPfly v THE TOGGERY _,-,,,,,.._^.,,«-,_^^^ . ... SKIPPER-BILL'S RESORT Madulrn Park VILLAGE COFFEE SHOP " ",' :. 9MbBl» I l Sunshine Coast Regional District Ratepayers Association , W,\\, 1 Sechelt - Davis Bqy THE DALLIS STUDIO Sechell • - SUNSHINE COAST T.V. , ' .Sechelt .7'. SECHELT SHELL SERVICE Socholt , SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. MARSHALL VvlELLS WESTERN DRUGS Sechell UNCLE MICK'S MEN'S WEAR & SHOES ■;," '. >Soehoii, ,:.',., , '"',..;; ;■■.,.' VILLAGE OF GIBSONS G|biam 7 MARINE MEN'S WEAR , "™-*- V-- . ',Glb«im 7 , ELPHINSTONE CO-OP McMYNN REALTY Glfctoni MARSHALL WELLS ^ ■ Gibsons HOWE SOUND 5 8* 10 7 , " Glb«on«, NYGREN SALES (1971) LTP. -.'.■■ -'■-.-1 -•-- ---■* .,..--. i. Gibsons ---- ■■ a- -.-- DOGWOOD C!AFE 1 Gjhsons i GltJSONS BUILDING SUPPLIED LTD. .,...., , > , Gibsons GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON STANDARD MOTORS LTP. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ■ - ' • ■-- ■■• - Gibson* ■ ■■ , HELEN'S FASHION SHOP "■ ' i|^ J. HARVEY CO, .' ; v 7" '' •' '■' ' ., GIK«on« ' i . FLOWERLAINE FLORIST * • Gibsons . ', > KRUSE REXALL DRUG STORES LTD. Gibsons and Seclioll- / THE FABRIC HOUSE Gibson* ' GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Gibson"! ia" •- KEN DE VRIES FLOORCOVERING LTD. Gibiom VVYNGAERT ENTERPRISES ■* ' Glbcoitf i SUPER-VALU , Gibson* ■ 7,.. " , D. DOUGLAS VARIETY Glbion« ROYAL BANK > Gibsons GODDARD'S FASHION CENTHE LTD* ■ * * Gibiom " ■ T, EATON AGENCY ' " '' Gibson! ', ; !'•' CHESS ENTERPRISES LTD, Gibson** v:,, COASTAL TIRES - Sales & Service ...,^",,.,-,...,,,-.,.,.,..rr ,....^..,OT,,^,.,,,».,»,",,Q,bwn4.,,,,,r>,..,.aW ._ PENINSULA HOTEL Glb»om THE HOMESTEAD / FloM Rood, WII«on Croul* ° ' VILLAGE GROCERY Glbioni I. SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD. Povl» Poy . SELMA PARK QINpRAV STORE PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD, ■ ' ' ' So'*!)"'* '.' ""'. PALM DAIRYS - Jack and Al r BERNIE'S SMPER MARKET L&H SWANSON- LTD, "' Sfldiolt ' CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTP- ^...^U™^.^ ""... S#«fc«i|' '- -- "-7- • -a-,- .-'.'' BENNEft'E FURNITURE ; S«tliol|, SECHELT HOME SERVICE . ... Sf cijoir (,,, . 5 U m BK23S mmmim000mmmim00*t0+mmimm*^t*m*i*mm000mf imifmmmnmmmmm 000mmmt.Mmm0mmL0tmitmm mmm***« [^J0^m^t^S.i^^^i^^00^^ z 0 \**0A tm 000*0, 0 0jr*w0r00.*>, "10m0f^00»0 m tfiif**, 0m> 00 00mm,\*m0»»ii*-000J*.i »n^»tni mi ■■>»■>■ \**m«V msm^^a^^^g^^^^^Siw^^m^^^^&^^^^^^m j,,,' i *» < , «' \ '<***. rm,-,*n.'^lA^^i^f*^r.t I^A m\"*rn'0* 1 ' J , \ v-»- J VAAAMi^AAA*^' i\.A1^"htrt.*^^"» AAAAAAAAMA«*^A* *A^ th**?* */*«*^^^«-/**^*^**^A»**<ri^^*»***#**»rf»l*,»*^'-**«*»*k#»« «-*fci p*#j*f.*v* # A ^ ^ > r* I ■tr I'l *!"< I >-\ »- ■ - If it -. ^j; ** *^i,* . ' «■' .-""i* Opposes West * , V N1 (1 ' JAMES Arthur Cramer of Cemetery: Road, Gibsons has announced liis in- - tention of seeking election as director for Area E of the Sunshine Coast Regipnal Board. He will oppose Mr. P. West who has held tlie position fpr some years by' acclamation.' Jim Cramer is well-known^ aud le- spected in the community and has for many years played an active part in many worthy 'community organizations. He has resided in thc district ior*20 years and has been active in the Kinsmen"* Club, July 1st. Committee, Gibsons Riding Club, helps his wife on behalf of the Retarded Children's Association and is presently vice chairman/of the Gibsons Heights Ratepayers, all non-profit organizations. Mr. Cramer, an employee of Fort Mellon, said last week he s.eeks office due to representation by many friends and associates. He too feels tliat all forms of local government call for a responsible , and (steady outlook. He deplores empire building and dictatorship, particularly when taxpayers' money is'"to be considered. Fuither, he sees no reason why a good and friendly relationship with village council should not be established. Asked his position regarding the proposed Gibsons cut-off road, he explained that as a directly affected property owner J**'!- \ ^���\Jiy^A^'\.!.i .-;"% \ '-������-' #*\ <s\ "*�� '\/k ��� --r '������ ^0. v\ol i- MmiMtHWHHliaiiUKHHHHBUtUWIIUUHtlfl^pfp^l For Famous SEE T! 290 W. 3rd. Ave. Vancouver 10/ B.C. 77:874-5919 Jim Cramer Mill employee, married with three children attending local school, Jim Cramer has filed nomination papers in order to oppose Frank West as director for area E on the Sunshine Coast Regional Board.- he is strongly opposed to the piesent route. However, he stiessed the fact he is not protesting for any political gain, simply that he does not agree with the proposed route and as a consequence will lend his lull support to those protesting it. He added .that he has thiee children all attending school in the district and under the present plans his property would be on the high side of the highway, thus necessitating crossing of a busy highway for his^ youngsters to and from school. - ** ��� Page B-8 v The Peninsula Timea' Wednesday, December 1, 1971 ; *-. ^^���iii��i��iifi��iii�� wi- um ��� wm iim iwiiwwin���fwtwwiw^yi CARE Food Crusade seeks $750,000 aid JtySLlEF crisis\ "created by the influx of Pakistani refugees has been compound* 0 ed by floods or drought in six states of, India, necessitating an increase in the 1971 holiday-season" "World of CARE1' fund appeal. ' - To conduct emogency aid for these groups in addition to scheduled -programs aimed mainly at saving children from hunger and maltnutntion will ' require $750,000, CARE Director Thomas Kines announced. The fund goal is 10% more tlian last year. Combined with operating support from 1 host governments and donations of farm | abundance, the Food Ciusade will com- | -plete an over-all plan to help- feed 28,350.000 people in "35 countries or areas during the coming year. Public contributions wilJ be applied at the rate of $1 / per food package or unit. * / Emergency aid in India will go to 2.750,000 persons, including Pakistani refugees, drought victims in Mysore and Maharashra, flood victims in Bihar, Oris-- sa. Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal. Of the 25,600.000 recipients in regular programs, 24,900.000 "will be children fed daily at baby clinics,- preschool and nutrition centers, schools .and other institutions���often, in facilities built under CAUE's Self-Help program and hospitals wheie CAR-MEDICO teams are based. Adults are helped in lood-for-work projects Food Crusade units vaiy according to countiy and nutritional needs. Supplies include commodities, pioducts donated by the food industry and foods bought by CARE Under tlie direction of CARE's protessional staff members in each area, deliveues are made in the name of tlie CARE donor Contributions may be sent to: The Woild of Nutiition Piogram, 63 Spaiks, Suite 402, Ottawa, Ont. KIP 5A6. AtGibsons ��;,'�� ,j /'* '���; ^.^-^ MentailJeaitE - 7 stresses fcumily, usiit-need , 1 l * , , 0a i l , , * ��� i , ' ...'.'. - ' MANY cultures have tried differei.it mo- \ filled by. u mentally ill person. It'il ex- Vlhods of bringing up children, but the pected that one sixth df the > population family unit is still the most basic source will spend some time in "a psychiatric ot .satisfaction that people know. __ _facility and it has been calculated that xj Speaking to a group bf about thirty the' cost of mental illness in Canada is people including teachers, parents, nurses $2 million pev day. i and ministers, at Gibsons last week, i , A lot nf good could be done if all the George Kenwood executive director ot the" ) community resources co-operated with Canadian Mental Health Association i��v ."' eacluother: B,C, stressed the importance of the fam- ''. ' -It'has b( under tho Adult Education pjjogramm^ on I'umily lil'o.' ���*"'.* ' " , ' '' Commenting on these courses,.-Mr. Kenwood said that family life educatiqn is valuable to .young people aud ,holps .them to enter into marriage with a"little more cbmmon sense, '. ��� . * ' ... . i. i ��� In Canada, acute respiratory-conditions caiise an .estimated 44 million bed disability days a year, nearly 12 minion school loss days and 14 nullipn work loss days. Give more to Christmas Seals, .000000****0*****0 000000*0 0******0***0*****, i ROVER & LAND-ROVER genuine factory parts Jay's B. & E. Motors Ltd. 1257 Seymour St., Vancouver 2 Telex 04-508558 Ph. 681-4826 -WHATTA BLADE A monstrous saw-tooth blade was latently developed bv the engineeis of the B. C Foi est Service for Jand-clcaimg operations. The blade ��� wcighes 8,430 pounds, is 20 feet long, and more than six feet wide. It's mounted on the front of a powerful tractor and was first used in 1969 in the Cranbrook area, ily unit. "If children cannot find love in the home, where can. they find it", he asked A child needs parents and the physical contact of being picked up and hugged, discipline is required too, but not the punitive type. Character building is ulionte proposition and families'cannot abdicate tliis responsibility and leave it to the scliool or. the church, said Mr. Ken-" wood who has an extensive background An the tield of mental health and believes that many problems are formed in -childhood ���<_. Thc importancecof the advic,e of a family physician��� when\anything unusual is _ not iced such as behavior out of character, was a lso mentioned. b*7;Mr. Kenwood. A doctoi who knqws the ftimUy can often help in emotional problems^. COUNSELLING* j Discussing the qualifications of a coun- selloi. Mr. Kenwood said that common sense and a vyttrixv? personality can doNa lot of good ih counselling people with .emotional problems. He also agreed that good, wnmselling in elementary schools ���Would eliminate a lot of problems before they reached high school ago. In this lespeit he believes that elementary school classes are too large. Asked what could a community do when there is no co-ordinating centre, Mi ls.eiiwood said that the Public Health Unit is one of the best community re- souiLes Ife also felt that if enough people get lo<,ethei in the community and exert enough pressure it is possible to get government support in establishing a local centic with a resident pliychiatric social - woiker who will be able to handle counselling PREVALENT Commenting on the incidence of mental health illness in Canada und the United States, Mr Kenwood said it is so prevalent tliat every oilier hospital, bed is been proved that when a distinct has a good community centre there are less mental"hoaTOf problems. Physical' , woi^k-outs holp relieve mental tension; ^discussion also helps, said Mr, Kenwood. 'FAMILY LIFE ' Probation officer, Mr. Ted Peters hoped that the meeting would generate enough enthusiasm and community interest to help with the formation of a Family Ljjfe^ Association where all resources in the community would be brought under one roof to offer advice and help on a volunteer basis. Last month's meeting pf the local Family;: : Division Committee drew attention 7%$M^.c��^ other "' '.Iii the" sprint* a'course Will be- nf fprerf 7 �� ���' "I TOTESVt CLUB FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.m. 5 INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO ���& DOOR PRIZE it ************* 00 00*****00* 0^*** *********** CLASSIFIED AD-BRIEFS WILL DO A JOB FOR YOU. PHONE 885-9654 FOR ACTION! * Mr. Aqdvertiser; T h e s e . _ advertising spaces are real bargain* for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. .--���*..;/ M'M i ���&'iHw*:J'JM r^^Zr ��� ~-f\\ <*0V ,.&JLt*il*i<**' \ . . ' V SffiSSjaSSs lillt n*ti '$&$ JSP* fr ilill <f4sm. ^^ 1 11111 \m ���^^ yy% v*. **������ It? f��->Up,i PI F'^i^amA fe***���** isr ���* ���*'(l1i*!lt\ u�� *K.' j. #<\ ��* 4,1. f**W ' f u'^K*W# *??;2 *3V M W: m,w ivum. ���_ **-^ Tiiii iij-.iTiTm . NESCAFE TO ox. DOUBLE SMOKED IB j Ua 32 oz, ��� MOM'S 1 Ib, pkg. iQ W \Um m S��gj MALKINS 12 ox. FAMILY SCOTT 4*5 PIECE Ideal for School Lunches .,, Ib. FRESH MALKIN'S FANCY No. 4'5 ..; m Q.T.F, 14 '6k J i^jfj Prai Q.T.F. TROPICAL 14 ox ( i t ��� CARNATION 11 ox. '...- CHEESE CHEF BOYARbEE. 15 ox. MlrllllMMIMIMM ��� iJlllllll llin [PPHI CALIFORNIA IM U�� | M Ml M M t M �� M < M M I M ��� M I * I M M I M �� H I ��� M M I I t M II I M lUfl RED DELICIOUS **W "M* Mp*|f I m t �� �� * M I I M I M It t^l I M M m t > t ( m m M M I I I M I M I I I M H I jknmmnmmmt T"-" ���r--���^~���������������p������-.p..-^���>*���*^���r������.���.���>���- ������- ���..-���^���������, ������������^al -��������� ��� -��� ..._ ^_ TT^_-T������1���^rr-Tl_||1.T|r||ni-u-||UU FRASER VAtE FROZEW 2 lh. pk(j. ii<'TirTrr"r""^Tin^MMrriT"-^rrTT^^rn*n*rM*MM'^r'7*rr*^"Mf*i'**'***^**^ Prices Effoctlvo; Thursday, Docombor 2 to Snturclay, Docombor 4 IIMlllHl.lMIIMKI . . ��� I I I I * . . I ft- ''"..* , a '', ' ....... _���BREAD I.a'a. kmm BAkERx .',. FQR YOWt ONE STO^ SHOPPIlsiG CONVCNIENCK. Tfhh Woo It's Foitturos i TUTTI fRUITI LOAF 5-|c BUnER TARTS ll lTl*-|lll Tlffl., O n 1 &*. ,*0**.0f0< ��� ** Jl* ** A1*) r. * * ���f-*0.ty '**.-&���**���* ��*i* ft * *?^ ifaiWftn��ai��p��Mi ei m M��#��Wy�� f.. , ��� .. .a.���,.,.., WW. �������������.�� y. ....-......������ ......n,., .1. ... ,., TTOAIt BAY CENTRE - SECHELT Im0l H0tl0u0li*l�� ltm.*0km)m Phono 005-2025 ' * ; 8S5-9023:J VSakto'lrV"^������; Wo Rotcrvo Th6 Right To Liml* Quantltlot imiwHwmiian 085-9812 Moat Dept. tl ��*H#��., ��%%*���<(, *���������" "*l" ' 4 JS +*, 00u �� ^ A f��4 fl fc 4, ��� I i 0*0- 0*\ *) 0%, fm ���*. ���**��� Ai/* *V**.r�� ���* **. *0+**. ���***���+ 10* - ^- ^ *\ 'K, p. i*.*~f*-*.m.ff*p.+./l-0l,m .0 0*. m ft- 0*. *** *i*A��i^1*��,iM ���if*-^ ���** ** j ' ^n ^i * ���00*, 0*. ft ���* *���<-***��� r�� fa ** 1*>|ft1l.t.^ji,(liA A/* A** A^��^ A.rtb ** A.^^����^*j(K>%AA*rfc. ^^Art/^*^^rffc*fc*^^��fc^h^j%��.J^vi^ii^Airtwrti^ i
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Peninsula Times Dec 1, 1971
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