The Sidney S^eview Butler Brothers Machine Shop 6981 EAST SAANICH ROAD Serving Central Saanich, North Saanich, the Town of Sidney, and the Gulf Islands SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR, No. 118 Wednesday, May 4,1977 652-1121 ISSN 0700-8228 ESTA BUSHED 1912 20 CENTS Stolen Irucfcs Recovered Chorges Laid By Police While on pairol at 5 a.m. Sunday, Central Saaitieh Police saw a 24 year old man walking away from I'cnnel’s Trailer Supplies on the Patricia Bay Highway at the top of Mow’s Hill. He was stopped and, while being searched, he suddenly ran, jumped over a truck and ;t fence and disap­ peared into the nearby bush. 't he search had provided, among other things, a set of car keys that fitted a Datsun pick-up truck parked on Glidden Road, about half a block away. It was im­ mobilized by police and later towed away. Investigation ad' the premises showed they had been broken into. S65() of merchandise was fotmtl beneath a broken windoss on the north side. The license number of the Datsun luovided a Victoria ttddress. Victoria police arrived there just in time to see another truck depart. It answered the de.scription of one re|iortcd stolen from a Wellsview Road residence. about a mile south of l enners, in Saanich. 1 aler in the morning, Sidney RCMP spotted the stolen truck tmd arrestcsl the driver. He gttve the name of Daniel Mark l.ucicn I'alcon, an unemployed cook, born in Prance and a Victoria resilient for two years. He was charged with automobile theft, possession of stolen properly, breaking and entry, and theft of mer­ chandise. Police Double As Social Services Agency ' ■w.Avrt.W' '' ...................... ; ..o<«y.'X-- •: THE SAANICH INLET Sunday echoed with the time honored chant of native Indian paddlers training for the annual racing season. Coxswain Manny Cooper and his all female crew took but an hour and twenty-five minutes to cover the round trip between Cole Bay and the >i •:. '^• v.'. Deep Cove beacon. They have been practising for the past three weeks and will enter their first race in Duncan on May 14lh. (Review photo by Mrs. Joshua Perlmutter) Baa! Defends Goeeci! Stand On STAG Issue STAG and with support Our small grant will not end By Crania L it win There was standing from the public and STAG. We would be the 1 think if would first to come to the re.scue if room only in Sidney volunteers be a better organization it were to really fold up.” , council chambers without the grant.” Lang also added that Monday night when a Baal went on to say that council has been con­ delegation of about 75 money is short all over this tinually asked for funds to members and parents year and belts have to be support the organization and “yet some of the facts of Sidney Teen tightened somewhere. "The recreation centre is are withheld.” Activity Group already short of money and In addition, "As a confronted council. it hasn’t even opened up director of STAG, Ross is The delegation was yet. This (lack of grant) in a difficult .situation. This asking for council to docs not sound the death is a very important decision reverse its earlier knoll of STAG. It may we must make here and this harsh and unfair to conflict of interest should decision not to grant seem liicsc vitally concerned be recorded," said Lang. STAG $.3,373 needed people but we have to Earlier in the meeting, to supplement consider all the taxpayers in during open discussion of Sidney. the grant proposal by operating funds. Ald. Ross Martin, members of the delegation, Last year and in of the STAG a young spokesman for the previous years counci chairman steering connnillee, teen group said, "This lown granted money to repealed his earlier has so little consideration STAG but this year, arguments that council for youth.” She argued that because of a hefty mill "shotild at least be con- the movie theatre was taken away some years ago and rate increase of which sistenl.” "Withdraw the money that at least STAG is a good the largest portion is for tax deferments to local, thing for kids to do — "It’s going to the new organizations, withdraw the better than vandalism," coniple.x, fnoney for the museum, the recreiition Ms. Lyne Caldicott in Cl PI bets louiist buiCiiti and senior recalled that her daughter council started out with .STAG and decided to grant it citizens programs." "He keeps harping on that she was very pleased nothing. Most ukicriiHMi concurred ihal il luul been a difficult decision in llic first jilacc and iliiil they wtu'c ■ not demonsliatini.' any criiicisin of STAG by their actions. Goiincil members voted Momlay to stand by their earlier decision and grant S'lAG nothing, .Ross Martin’s was die only dissenting vote cast. - ■ "We’re being pushed from both sides," Aid, Gdr Baal esplnincd. "We’re being asked to keep taxes down atul savemoney and yet we are pushed from the other side as well. 1 conteiul that the money given to us is for running the lown and not to be handed inii to organizaiions, no matter how worthy they are, "There has been a tremendous iniciest in this tourist bureau thing," said Haul. "The bureau is a form of advertising and any money spent on advertising leturns a dividend to the town.’ Aid. Jerry Tregaskis told the meeting that he was in lavor of w’hat STAG does but pointed out that “an excessive tmiouni has been spent in the past on salaries I would like to see more go to the kids in the form of materials ttnci aetivitic.s," He also placed on recorc his feelings that Sanscha hall, which tents the club house to S TAG members at a cost of S3,0()f) per year, has been charging too tnueh, "Within the last 14 montlis," according to Aid Jim I ang. "STAG has hac S.ht.tXiO in many ant various government granlf riie IJtton/lVIofrjtf ‘^Sltindunr •'Viirl-cfinlE’Gwn canlrul I • 4S ntiniJlC! rotnry timer • Eiixy cimm acrylic Inlcrhtr • 1.2,cubic feet cmpHclly j iximiwiwiwwww Central Saanich Police a name and a Saanich description who several Chief Bob Miles com­ address and stated he had times bad claimed that he mented rather sadly that it been dropped off at the lived tlicre. The operator appears his department is intersection by a friend who was able to provide a new the only 24 hour social had driven on into Sidney name for the boy and the service agency operating in and who was to pick him up name of the operator of another group home where the community. It, of again later. By police radio, the the boy probably lived; but course, does not have the resources nor is it its job to Central Saanich constable be did not know the ad­ be one; but sometimes it had Saanich police check dress. He suggested the happens that way. The the given address. It turned human resources depart­ regualr agencies don’t seem out to be a group home; but ment duly worker would to be geared to look after the operator of it, on being know. On being contacted waifs in the cold small, roused, said that no one of again, at 6 a.m., the duty hours of the early morning. that name lived there. Reluctant to leave the worker It was 4:30 a.m. Thur­ told Cenlral sday, April 28, when police boy stranded, the police Saanich T’olice that he on routine patrol spotted a constable took him back to could not provide the 16 year old youth at the the police station with him^ address nor phone,number corner of West Saanich and There, he contacted the of the group home and that Wallace Drive. He was provincial human resources he was not acquainted with without a jacket or warm department duly worker, to it. He again suggested the clothes and wak: trying to have the lad given proper boy be released on his owm. , care and attenlioni He was The boy was given a Tift hitch a ride. On speaking to him, it advised, instead, either to as far as Elk Lake where he was iihmediately apparent take him to Cool-Aid or said he would hitch-hike to the police constable that else release him. The into town arid go directly the youth was somewhat professional social worker home. mentally retarded. He gave staled that although the boy was found wandering Tod Inlet without a jacket or warm Declared Council To clothing in the small hours A Development Write of the morning, was of Area” ' | Governor apparent diminished mental Central Saanich By-Law Sidney council decided capacity and could not give Monday night to write to a good account of himself, 505 declaring the BACM Washington State gover­ he was not to be coddled property at Tod Inlet a area" nor, Dixie Lee Ray, and .should be made "development received three readings provincial Premier Bill responsible for himself. Hoping to at least Monday niglit. It will Bennett and the chamber of discover the boy’s home probably be given final commerce of Anacortes in address but getting no help consideration and be. an attempt to stop the adopted at the next regular from the boy himself, the closure of the ferry .service constable phoned the group meeting of Council on May to that city. Mayor Dick Leigh said he home contacted earlier. The 16. recalled that T he by-law’s passage will would like council to "go operator down on record" as being although the name given permit the developer and was not familiar, there was the Council to negotiate adverse to the plan. a boy matching his and enter into a land-use contract fur the property. PURSE FOUND HACM’s tentative Sidney RCMP Itave proposals were published reported a woman’s purse oil p;ige 6 of the Ai>ril 20 was turned in to the office after being found on a B.C. ditioii of'The Review. moment. , that this cut has nothing to "Preventive medi’eine — do with the worth of the that’s what STAG is,” program,” Mijrtin argued commented former hotly. “Then why don’t you be alderman Bob Wallace. ‘The recreation complex is honest with yourselves and i completely different admit that the, amount thing. One is recreation, the specified will not be other is self-help. You crippling to the should take a look at taking municipality? I’m just some of the money out of asking council to be con­ the budget for streets and sistent.” back into lhe.se kids.” Martin’s motion to grant When Ross Martin in­ STAG the money was troduced a motion to soundly defeated by every amend the 1977 budget to other alderman but include a $3,373 grant to Tregaskis introduced an STAG Mayor Dick Leigh amendment that $5,000 be was cpiick to point out: put back in the grant for "Just STAG? No others?” "no specific purpose." Leigh was referring to the This would,allow council fact that when council to provide ,a grant for denied the grant to STAG proven need, he said. His they cancelled their total amendment was accepted grant fund of $10,000 to all by council and Martin said other potential charities as STAG was free now to well. reapply. "We would have to give all the other groups the opportunity to speak to us." l.eigh emphasized the fact that, "We are not pointing the finger at STAG — we're pointing it at with the organization, money." "Cliildien should have this North Saanich "f am in sympathy with council heard a request kind of opportunity." youth’s probletus but we "You can't afford to Monday, Cronr a firm tluow away youth even must try to work within our means," saitl Aid. Eleanor interested in buying though this is a throw-iiway Sower by. "There are many the semi-corn pleted society." Ms. Caldicott claimed groups in town such as the Gillain Manor Tattle League players, development she vvas told that if STAG on scouts, elutich crumbled Sidney would be guides, grou|w and other McTavish Road; saddled with the cost of an recitgnized youth groups extra policentan and police The firm, Canadian car just to control the doing a good job. "Hut this rerpiest has Training, and Conadditional vandalism. I.ocal probation officer come at a lime wlicn %rencc Ltd.,, planned lecieation takes the largest jBn addition to the Su.snn l.ongway told council that her office was portion of the budget and I think this group (ST AG) is ^building to house a the envy of all other conference facility. probation offices in the already well subsidized.’’ "This group might cut They had cornpleied a province •— "My job is back themselves a bit. We similar building near easier because of STAG," have fiad to turn down Ottawa with .skiing she said flatly. Tormer club leader many requests this year." "l am voting against the facilities. The North George Owen appealed to the compassion of council motirm to grant funds, not Saanich proposal is !-9 7 DAYS A WEEK Under new management COLLIMS MARKET AMITY DRIVE & PAT BA YHWY. GRAND OPENING Parkers Home Furnishing (1977) Ltd. MAY 9th Commercial & Residential Draperies. Upholsteiy, Slipcovers, Eiderdowns, Recovered & Custom k/lade. Dry Goods. 20% off all diapaiy materials "r™ 50% off Sale ends 20fh May 9803 - 3rd. St., Sidney DENNY^SCANNEDiUSIC PRESENTING DISCOTHEQUE Day LOCATED AT: SIDNEY TRAmODGE BANQUET ROOM Every FRIDAY & SATURDAY Night Starting MAY 6 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Get a Vj lb lx)x of Black Magic Chocolates FREE when you ()urc:has(T a Bucket, Barrel or a Family Pack of Hannigans FrkNtJ Chicken. ('live* Mom a br<‘ak on Mother's Day this Sunday (Mity B) Treat li(*r and the family to delicious! lannigan.s liied CTiicken Tr,' o\h'x t.vTv tti.'iTC, on Hannigans Mr'nu such ass D lIurKm DFiftwh Fries □ Onkm Rin«s □ Fish '11 Clilps U Milkiiuiketii UBev«ir.tgcs Wedding Anniversary Child reus' Names your FOWZIE’S PLACE : Ciilendar $,3.tK) per family, maximum 6 listings.i Additional listings 25 cenlscaclt.: Address Fsrc framing is guarantee at the The Victoria African Violet Club is holding their annual show, Tea and Sale of plants, Saturday, May 14th from 10:00 a.m. to 6:(» p.m. 941 Pandora Sc!um6 dales? Who meets? VvTiose BirihdayAniiivcrsary? The meetings and social function.s of all our local organizations will be printed on the dales they will be held. Special School, Church and C'omrnuniiy events will he listed on the calendar. Everyone in Sidney and North Saanich may have their nanie.s printed on the date on which (hcii birthTlay or anniversary occurs. A EOT 01 FUN nm EVERYONE sponsored by the Siditeyt*!( Peitinsnla KiwanisChih rhere will be adverlisetnents of our local business l inns (sii the calendar. Many ofUiern will be offering (111 IS and DISCOUNTS to people whose names apiK’itt ()h the calendar. Yon'II gel the price of your calend!ir back many times over, Fill in lltc form below and remrn (0 the Sidney & Peninsula Kiwanis CUib, lUvs 2121, Sidney, B.C. with your payment. Cnlendars will rtm from September 77 to September 78, l or more information contact Grant Hallard, 6.56 72.41,656-2937, Wife or husbands name There is a net flow of Dr. Gordon approached water from the northern his biological studies by B.C. coast, down through questioning whether there the Queen Charlotte Strait would be anything lost that and the Strait of Georgia into the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Coning believes it creates a sluicing effect on the whole of the B.C. ■ coastal area. Bluepeace is also pressing for tough environmental “laws governing the tran­ sportation and refining of oil on the B.C. coast, and for Canadian control over all ships coming into Canadian waters. They have based their opposition to the building of the port on a variety of factors. A mixture of U.S. and ‘flags of convenience’ ships . would use a port at Kitimat. The latter are generally old with outdated safety standards and limited navigational aids, run by inadequately trained personnel. The long narrow channel south of Kitimat is 60 miles wide, but only a narrow strip 3 miles wide is It’s the framing that makes the difference. Is coming to SIDNEY. “An udveiiltire in coniiniinity friendship’’ KNOW WHAT’S HAPPENING Hinliday month A meeting was organized by the Canadian Society of Environmental Biologists at UVic on April 28 , chaired by Bristol Foster. David Anderson, who is now consultant to the Canadian Wildlife Federation, and Dr. Bill Ross, a geographer at UVic, met with Mr. Jack Cressy, Vice-President and Project Manager of Kitimat Oil Pipeline Ltd., and Dr. D. Gordon, consultant with S.S. Slaney of Vancouver, who did the impact statement for the marine part of the pipeline proposal. money and time can’t replace. He said there has been no experience with an oil spill in B.C., and commented several times on the spill in Santa Parbara, where there is no difference now in the ‘natural population dynamics’ five or six years after the spill than before. Anderson proposed that Canada reinstate its supply of oil to northern states of the U.S., whose urgent need of oil has precipitated the rush to build the Kitimat port. Canadian flow of oil to the northern U.S. has been reduced to a quarter of what it was in recent years. Violet Club News FOR YOU—A NEW Siihscribers Name navigable by large tankers. Underwater hazards are unknown. Wind in the area can reach 80 or 100 miles an hour, and snow can hamper their radar systems, where they exist. There is frequent bad fog in winter, and two 110-degree turns in the channel. Your host will be, not iust a disc iockey ... but one of Denny’s best! JOHN RALPHS, better known as RICHIE CUNNINGHAM, specialirtng in Sounds of the ’50’s! DENNY’S CANNED MUSIC does not play Acid Rock, JOHN (Cunningham) RALPHS (F YOU CAN REMEMBER THE 'SO's You'll Love fONZIE'S PLACEII hanibuicgers P.S. ■ WE ALSO PLAY TODAY'S TOP 40 \ Wednesday, May 4,1977 Page 3 THE REVIEW Anglers Angles 'Sidney Softball Opens Season Fishing was very were the hot spots The six teams involved in “Travelodge” also had a good again all week in until Saturday when the Sidney’s Men’s Softball home run to this credit and Brentwood Bay and anglers in Finlayson League all saw action on deserved a win for his Sunday, May 1st, when the Saanich Inlet. Local Arm from McKenzie league officially opened its effort. The night game between anglers boated many Bay south had their 1977 season. “Koa” and “Tsawout” large fish, and wives field day. Many boats Sidney alderman, Mrs. introduced an entirely new and friends of had four to five Eleanor Sowerby. threw the team in the familiar Koa and these fishermen were not salmon up to 15 lbs. opening pitch to “AB’ uniform Travis to get the day off to youngsters indicated backward in bringing Average weights were what proved to be a banner have an abundance they of in many good sized around 4 to 6 lbs. opening day for a league desire as welt as a balanced In fishing for which has become well team effort which will slamon on lures of salmon do not be known and respected on produce lots of opposition strip, “Krippled K” spoons, hootchies and afraid to use a good Vancouver Island and one to the more established strong leader. More which produced the B.C. teams in the league. plugs. Recreational Champions in “Tsawout” are players Highlight of the than one good sized 1976 — Harvey’s Sporting week was on Friday salmon was lost this Goods. The first game evening when 14 year week with the strip between Sidney Hotel and having been Harvey’s Sporting Goods old Howie Randall of head to extra innings before 7024 Hagan Toad, bitten off by sharp went Harvey’s scored two runs in Br net wood, boated a teeth. the top of the eighth to 154'/2 lb. Spring off emerge winners by a .seore Save The of 9 to 7. the Red-House. He Children Fund In the second game used a 5 inch Atomic “Seaboard” continued to Grows Plug with 100 feet of .M the amuial Save the prove they once again have line and a 6 inch Children tea, April 27, the the big bats as Don planer. following won in the Frampton, Bob Loughced Tod Inlet, Red tombola: Mrs. J. James, and Doug Boden powered House to Willis Point Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. A. balls out of the park. made up of last year’s Victoria chiefs and Koa and although defeated in their opening game, have many players on their roster who are familiar to local fans and can be counted on to make the name “Tsawout” one to be reckoned with before the league is too far advanced. Games at the Sidney softball park are played every evening al 6:30 p.m. except Saturday — come and enjoy the sport of softball and support the league. Perc Test Restrictions Outlined An amendment to the subdivision by-law which would require a subdivider to carry out percolation tests to prove sewage disposal capablities as well as the present proof of potable water before subdivision can take place, was introduced to North Saanich Council at their regular meeting Monday. Alderman John Lapham, who suggested the amendment, said North Saanich is “alone in not At its regular business meeting on Monday, requiring this procedure.” May 2, Central Saanich Council gave three All the other reading to By-Law 506, the Annual Budget municipalities require it. 7for:l977.: North Saanich did at one The Mill Rate for tax I purposes is set time have such a requirement but when the '''air subdivision by-law changed School 45,900 - 52% from ; by-law 73■ to; the General 38,280-43% present by-laW 134 it was ;:Sewer dropped. Mu nicipal Financing :T:.:020'-t' Aid. George Westwood Hospital District ^ ^ pointed out eyen if a perc 1,140-1% test proves adequate sewage Assessment Authority disposal is possible before ;Total,/-' 88,611-99% the heavy subdivision, Expected Revenues in the General Fund equipment used in ednare: striiction may pack the soil Real Property taxes and another perc test would 1,075,770- 54% not show adcquaiae sewage 132,000-7% Own sources f disposal. Sale of services 13,000-1% Westwood, who is also a Grants in lieu of taxes 23,500- 1% regional board director, Unconditional transfers 353,150 - 18% said the Capital Regional Conditional transfers 10,000Board is presently looking at septic tank problems and Internal transfers 376,100- 19% may soon be coming up School, Hosp, & CRD taxes 1,359,568 - omit witli some recom Total $3,343,088 ' mendations that would be Less School, etc. $1,983,520- 100% useful to the municipality. Hudgeted Expenditures are: He suggested council hold General Government 202.000-10% final approval on the amendment to see what the Protective Services 447,540 - 23%) CRD will do. 438,300-22%) Public Works C’ouncil gave the 53,300 - 3%) Sewer Cntcr|)ri.sc amendment first, second Social Welfare 107,000-5% and third reading, inissingil 23.750- 1%) Parks Maintenance imanimoiislv each time Sshool Hoard Trustees Protest 1/ r i.ociil school board repieseniaiivcs (0 the B.C, School Jrusices Association's recent convention completely Mippoited the association’s ptoicM itbout public funds Ix'ing used to , support )uivate scliools, ■ ‘rhe protest Maitxl public fluids should ;only be; tisicd to support etiiicaiion which; comes under llie adininistratiotr of-publically elected officials. 'fhe association also reqticsted the governniem w'itlulraw ihcbill. , J , 108,680- 5% Recreaiion & Cultural Serv. 547,950 - 28%) luscal Services 1,359,568 School Board, Hsop, & CRD 55,000-3%) Coniiugcney $3,343,088 Total Less School, eic. 1,983,520 -100% The Water Utility and Sewer Enterprises arc cacli separate accounts that total $431,5(K) aiKr$422,800, respectively, The IVlill Kate is up 3% from 1976 and 48% from, 1972,; a big jump of 30% occurring in '1974/75.:, , , T ■ ' ®Hanging Baskets ®Bedding Plants ®Garden Supplies Wire Service rentwood Florist & Garden Shop lApinicnccd will paint . Siudcnls Int / Exterior hou^(^s, Offices, Apts,, Anuirine Fiec listimales ,, HciiMinable Hales 6564190 4.LV4H2S SUPEK l¥iART CORNER OF WALLACE DR. & W. SAANICH RD. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities PRICES EFEECfIVI: THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN., iMY 5, &,7&8 Cooked Ham Leg of Lamb MAPLE LEAF Sliced 6 oz. IMPORTED 99^ Chuck Steak Cooked Meats MAPLE LEAF Chicken Loaf, etc. 6 oz. GR. "A’ tmr 7111 W. Saanich Rd. 652-2131 NEW ZEALAND Medium I SNOBOY Pink or White 56’s FANCY 72’s Open Tuesday to Sunday LBS. Smorgasbord Lunch LB. Smorgasbord Dinner Wed. Evening Only Any cOther Day, A^L^^^ SNOBOY Large SNOBOY 24’i SNOBOY DEL MONTE Natural Sauce 14 oz. ROYAL CITY 14 oz. Phone Early for Reservations Grade 'A' Boneless ®Sirloin Tip ®Top Round ®Rump ® Baron of Beef Grade ’A' Beef ^ 59 lb. STANDING RIB ROAST lb. Sliced SIDE BACON lb. WESTON'S 10 oz; *1“ Fresh Daily Medium Quality GROUND BEEF If::;: 69 lb. Cocktail Opi'ii Diiily HKMI ii.m. ROYAL CITY CUT 14 oz. McCAIN 40 oz. OCEAN SPRAY FOR SERVICE & QUALITY Where meats are a specialty, not a sideline LUCKY WHIP MIX Juice minute MAID Slieets 24's 4 oz. Frozen 12 oz. GOOD HOST 1 lb. 8 oz. FRENCH'S Pure Ground ,,,, 8 oz. UNIVERSAL 7% oz, CAMPBELL’S 10 oz. McCAIN 8 oz. 89": Tomato Sauce HIKE STOLEN Sidney RCMI* teporied 'thm it maioon 10-speed i’Apt'llo bicvele was stolen cititer Saturday night or ^Sunday from the home of iWayrie Parkin, 2284 Adda .Tlavs. , , BREMIWOOO ' FoTmOTHER A Bouquet or Arrangement of Beautiful Flowers or a Potted Blooming Plant “Travelodge” •Anderson, Miss J. Christie, Airport Mrs. Truman Green, Mrs. however had control of the Edith Easton, Mrs. R.N. game until the seventh Dobson, Mrs. R. Thomas, inning when a long fly ball Mrs. D. Bliss, Mrs. P. to the centre field fence was mishandled and this gave Pearce. From sale of the raffle “Seaboard” the win by an 8 ickcls $250.49 was raised - 5 score. “Al” Stewart who pitched six innings for for the fund. ’ SUNDAYS n - 9 WEEKDAYS 9 ■ 9 HUNT'S VhM, It'i, one o( the things that moke?. q Wordwood home uniquo, — floors, wails, roof trusses"'baing procisionx,rafted / from ifio fmesf mnleriofs in our factoiy, They arc then delivered to your ‘lite, wfiere you fmvrhnorr lo nrssiriblu them ynurnolf do nomn ond fontrort llu* out r*r'lf*nv«* it all to us. If, |U6t depends on how much rnoncy vau; word to save. _ ■' / And tfiot';, another tiling Ihot rnakus q Westwood unique, f or more on tiro Westwood System, send us tire compioied coupon, o' contact !ti« Westwood deoler , in yourureo.'', . . I UU. eui.tu:»u.y in ,w (wi yv\i\ lui nuuu wv ' holees and meire mformabon on,thq Westwood System, l t] Lhfly.nrl,. (J I t:") u.,\„ HUNT'S HMD BUILCHNO SYSWMS LTD. ihitnMcmuMiiiA viMun 'ii s'/t. >i.)» HOME oz. 12”x25' 18’'x25’ Publiihed at Sldnsy, Vancouver Itlond, B.C. Every Wedneiday By Rovlow Publication! Ltd. 9831 Third Street P.O. Box 2070 EDITOR — John Manning CONTRIBUTING EDITOR —H.V. Green SENIOR STAFF WRITER — Brenda Dalgllih PERSONNEL AND OFFICE MANAGER — Esther Berry [ GENERAL MANAGER — A. C. Dagg . Member oi B.C. Division, Can^lan Weekly Nowspopers' Attn Member Class "A" Newspapers Telephone 656-1151 EDITORIAL NIGHT PHONE 6S6-6042 SUBSCRIPTION RATE. $7.00 per year by moll SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 0128 DIsplayAdvertlslng Rates on Application. ■ Page 4 ...TM006HT You’D 86 INTEKgSTep IN SOME OP THE DISPLAYS TMOT OlWi'T OOlTg FIT INTO THE AKTS4cRWTS SHOW AT SAMSCHA HAU THIS WegHEND..... . ' L.ll4DSAyH.»‘8A6GI£' I " / B^SP«P^ (mnd- owed -finpiw 3 Single of Cheddar <2rlf\eesc -) Wednesday, May 4,1977^ Unwise Policy An ordinary postage stamp is a commonplace object. We pick it, lick it, stick it, and forget it. But the picture on the stamp has more significance than some would think. Canada Post Office has always had what is called a definite stamp, in use for general letter postage and currently of 12-cents value. It is the utility stamp, sold over the post office counter, in vending machines, and in lOO-stamp rolls for commercial use. It has invariably pictured the Queen’s head in cameo. But now, for the first time, there are to be two basic first-class postage stamps. A new issue bearing a picture of the Parliament Buildings, and a second definitive stamp with the Queen’s [ head. However, only the former will beavailabl in vending machines and rolls. In effect, iherefore, the Parliament stamp will be the primary issue. ;■ Whatever the motive dictating this particular bolicy, the matter demands some speculation and comment, especially because Postmaster;3eneral .lean-Jacques Blais has announced that ;:he change has been made in the interest of 1‘national unity.” i It has been remarked time and again that the present administration loses no opportunity to Jhrust the crown further into the background of ^Canadian affairs. There have been many such Instances in recent years. On the surface the phanges may have seemed small enough, but Jhey have a culmulative effect. I There are those in office at Ottawa, and on |he permanent establishment, who are antimonarchist in sentiment, and who imagine that l^radual wearing away of traditional values and ^stoms may be practiced without notice or ^trotest. It is time to emphasise that the government was not elected on a replublican A . PEMO^iST^noM , /^Edtble- bul fortunately" inaudi'bie > Of fsalt-. Fresh-/ KATHeaiOE MMJBAfODuiaSS, KAWPPAIhiT^D EmoBBS CUBA^X cooraaat Sfe)i\CtoY USX) ^BPiX ... CHURCH "" Earle R. of Sidney, B.C. peacefully at Rest Haven Hospital on April 21, 1977 in his 84th year. Survived by his wife Mamie, three daughters, Mrs. P.A. Tredgett, (Pat) Mrs. Valerie Sanders, both of Sidney, B.C. and Mrs. K. Greff (Margaret) W. Virginia; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. F. Farley (Eleanor) Sidney, B.C., two brothers, Ralph Hoover of Lacombe, Alta; and Worthy Hoover, Sidney, B.C. Nephews and nieces. He was a member of Sidney O.A.P., Sidney Silver Threads; and Sidney Screnaders. Funeral service was held on April 25, at 2:00 p.m., in St. Paul’s United Church, Sidney, B.C. Rev. R.H. Pratt, officiating. COTTON (_ post- impressionist) BiLt- 1^- OBITUARIES HOOVER In Victoria, B.C. on April 28th, 1977, Mr. Harold Cotton, age 85 years. Born in Manchester, England, and had been a resident of Central Saanich, B.C., for the past 32 years, late residence, 1106 Marchani Road. Predeceased by his wife, Edna. He leaves his sisters, Rhoda and May, Man­ chester, England, and brother, Sidney, York, England. Private cremation Arrangements by Sands Funeral Chapel of Roses, Sidney, B.C. Services Anglican Church of Canada Anglican Church of Canada PARISH OF SOUTH SAANICH THE PARISH OF SIDNEY & NORTH SAANICH May 8', 1977 ST. MARY’S SUNDAY 19:30 a.m, Holyl^®EumoB| 7:30 p.m. Faith, Family and Fellowship WEDNFJSDAY 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Bible Study ST. STEPHEN’S 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Matins Rev. Ivan Putter 652-2812 SIDNEY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10364 McDonald Park Rd. Pastors - Chas. Barker and Randy Barnetson Phone 656-2545 May 8,1977 10:30 a.m. Special combined Mother’s Day Service with Sunday School and Church. “Mother, Home and Marriage” 7:00 p.m. “The Triumph of an Outcast’’ Pastor Gilbert Rowland LETTERS TO THE EDITOR think the members of district (Mr. Armstrong’s Branch to contract as much elsewhere in Canada under S.T.A.G. should have area) — it is very difficult of its new research as our present policy of received Laurels instead of problem to handle because possible. Although the restraint. Finally, I am pleased to ceiisure for the excellent job closing some of the smaller amount of research done by they have accomplished in schools and wholesale the Branch has not been say that a new director is working with the com­ moving of students can reduced, any new research actively being sought. Mr. retired last have very adverse effects on which cannot be contracted Andison munity. and Mr. The Council must be learning conditions — with has had to be supported at December the acting additional the expense of current Adamson, assuming that the new considerable director, will retire in Recreation Complex is Transportation costs. programs. Your readers will be August. One of the first going to solve all our youth However, if any concrete problems. How soon we results are to be made on interested to know that the responsibilities of the new Research Branch spends director will be to decide the forget the explosive budgeting more situation that presented economically, in addition to realatively more of its staffing needs and make his , itself in Sidney a few making decisions on pupil- resources in British recommendations. Yours sincerely Halloween’s back! teacher ratio, we must also Columbia than British Eugene Whelan' With many youngsters review the number of Columbia produces in farm : Minister of Agriculture the will is strong but the subjects taught. In my income. The reason for this because Editor, , parental support is lacking. opinion this is one of the discrepancy is A good part of the teenager major problems — it seems British Columbia has such a The Review, Sir: populace will have passed easy to justify teaching wide variety of climates and j TWould like this op­ enterprises. portunity to clarify, once the age where recreation everything from basket agricultural programs would be of weaving to mountain We cannot fun her increase and for all some of the benefit to them. To many climbing. I would hate to without serious reductions Continued on Page 5 youngsters S.T.A.G. is a see any less emphasis on our place to go — to find much excellent music, drama and needed , support and vocational subjects but we Peace Lutheran Ladies’ companionship, 1 sincerely have to start cutting in some hope the council will take a areas. Finally, a problem in all second look at the teen-age also Plants, Bulbs, Cuttings, situation is Sidney and Federal, Municipal, reconsider their grant. Provincial ,f and School House Plants, etc. Yours truly, Board financing. It is my SATURDAY, MAY 7, Mrs. L. Rosko, opinion — in fact it is my 2045 WcilerAvc., conviction that salary 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sidney, B.C. bargaining and cost of activities across Canada. Two thousand children 2075 WEILER AVENUE living increases (even Editor, ■'nider the age of fifteen will die needlessly this Editor, pensions) calculated on (East of the highway) Review, Sir: The Review, Sir: percentage basis will very /ear in Canada as a result of accidents. The 1 have just received my 1 was pleased to read soon bring financial ’giXhousands more will be severly injured. Those Review and read the letter about young Billy Harris' disaster. Such calculations ;eft with permanent disabilities must bear the by Mrs. Jacobs. As another performance on Saturday in are not only unjust but 'ragic consequences as long as they live, along parent, but no longer a your article “Hat Trick", exceed! ngl y in f la t iona ry. COME AND HEAR resident of Sidney, 1, like in this week’s Review. [ vith their families. When will we ever bring Jacobs, cannot un­ Unfortunately, the three The Canada Safety Council sponsors Child Mrs. sense to the bargaining derstand the thinking of goal evening enjoyed by proces.s — talk dollars, not liafety Week during the first week of May to Sidney Couticil. They Harris does not represent a percentages? (prophetic studies on tlie book of REVEL.ATION) emind us of the need to instruct and protect scream atid yell about true “Hat Trick” a.s you Harry Tobin ’oung people. If youngsters are to remain young people — teenagers luue .stilted on page four of Speaker; .Mr. Bill Kerb) School Board lealthy and active, they must be made aware of mainly, being on the streets tlie Review. At 12:14 of the Trustee Tues., May 3 thru Sun., May 8 - 7:30 P.M. nothing to do and first period, Peter ;>otential hazards in the environment, whether at with Editor, creating mischief and yet Mahovlicli of the ^lome, at school, dr at play in the community wheti a group of youtig The Review, Sir: liethel Fellowship Baptist Church Canadiens scored to tie the Thank you for describing ' vhere they feel secure. .■’.35.'' Beacon ,Ave,, Sidney people have initiative game at one. Forty-isvo ; Safety depends upon children learning to be enough to form a group like seconds later Harris scored the research being done at .\gricuUure Canada : onstantly careful and alert to avoid repeated S,T,.‘\.Ci. and do so many his second goal, so the Re.search Station, Sidney, hallenges to race on bicycles in city streets, to wonhwltile things for their Mahovlich foiled Harris' in the articles published town and people, they get live into unknown water or to scale the fence chopped off by their seniors attempt for a tru “Hat- between 9 I'cbruary iiiul 30 I’KOCESSlNti RET I RNED NEXT DAY Trick." March. 6$6‘$443 2439 Beacon A vc. hat surrounds a construction site. There are in office, Yoin: mistake was one Because of recent con­ Wt*TMt«*LIVWAIiy FOUTHtWriK INDING AFIIl J4 1*77 lany perils. Foretaught — and with You don’t hesitate to probably made by millions Vkloflo Inlamnllonal Alfpofi cern over reduction in orcthought Canadian children will remain spend thousands on a of hockey fans, ,‘\s onmamental re.seaivh at Temp«ui1ui«s Ma.imum (Apr 24) 19,4‘C Siyw all afe and happy. I hope that Child Safety Week monument that docs no ony Nlahovlich is not enjoying a Sidney I thought your Minunuin (Apr , 20) 0,ll‘' C Total 3*1.7|nm any real good and yet refuse banner season, it seems vill encourage people of all ages to take care and to help kids who are trying M#qii 9,5»‘C Junshia* 45,4 hfs, readers might be interested almost unbelievable when in wliat is actually hap­ Rain 453 A hrs, J.Jm/T Tptal Ipf vAO' VC. Marc La fonde to help themselves to lie does manage to .score, tONOnRA* AVIRAOU V6i(*ft!l,'5a,,;al Ipr waaV and.ng H»£)n i*fnp»rniui* lyT'C become good and useful Therefore, subconciously, pening. In 1965, a Post Arxil24,19;7 Entry Plant Quarantine 23„2»C Rat. M b . . (Apf, 30 ^ 561 Cruest Editorial citizens, Where is your millions of people excused Mu*, Tamp, tApf, 24 ) 30*C Maevt Minimum 4 6ou through the courtesy of blast Sidney Council for 2650 Bettufort Ud. chosen, hi the past tweh'c < Whni a ptdiiician or political party says vvill so blind, narrow Sidney, B.C. years problems have arisen f>e done is seldom accomplished, let alone at- being minded and short sighted, with propagating virus free ! empted. The use of skilfully worded sentences, Sidney is a.sking for all it Editor. plant material, Therefore f Aften incomplete but providing a distinct im- gets if they put this group of The Review, Sir: .newaridtikDd •«iilandpcww* ,'\l ou! ulsi Sv’nuwi'i Boutd an evpcrieiKc.!ricienuM ’.'.as t jiression in the mind of the listener or reader, is a 1 oiu on iiic meeting Trustee .Yrmsirong moved 10 the Rese.arch streets lonimon tool used to mislead the ekvtornte. ........ expressed genuine concern Station to study vegetative A concerned Parent, , } Telling only that part of the story which will with the increase in the propagation of woovly P, ftoheri.'-on H.lTOHUH.'kkUUL.K Sctusol District Budget, He plant.s. His findtng.s will ficnclli the teller, but omitting any pan which Vlctorttt, B.C, stated that the major cause be of real value to the I voukl detract from winning support is another Thu. 5 CW35 10.7 1155 ,,5 1955 10,9 mm, of the increase was due to ornamental industry, <■, ?.3 Eri. 6 yjoy used effectively by politicians. 10.3 1245 2040 11,1 Universities and private TheRevltw, sin piipit-teacher ratio. He is fy 5 ■’ 01 fO (X-! 5 9.'* Sal, 1335 2140 U.l No political paii> is witliout blame. NVclmvc I wish to join the many partly correct but he h.w not industry have urged the M 0710 9,0 1,7 Sun. 8 14,20 0325 2225 11,0 ^^et to meet a politician who is not guilty, to supfsiirters of S.T.A.G. in as yet come up with con­ Government of C.an.iida to Msm. 9 C*445. 7.4 mo k,,2 1525 2.7 2320 10,9 ojne degree of discrediting himself by sup- registering my surprise with crete proposals on just how suppott their icscarch. .As a Tues, 10 «>05 6.6 m(y. 7,6 IkS) 3,7 jorting or attempting to justify an error or the recent devision taken by to handle the problem in the consequence we have an Wed, n lX)10 10,- 0705 1155 7.5 1735 4,8 the Town Council to cut off active policy vvhich en­ smaller schcH'ls. especially vrongdoing committed by his collettgucs. my R«p Cove 9:30a.m. Service Worship CENTRAL SAANICH Rev. Melvin H. Adams Office 652-2713 Manse 652-5644 Family Service & Sundoy School SHADY CREEK 7180 East Soanich Rd. 9:45 a.m. BRENTWOOD 7162 West Saanich Rd. 11:15 a.m. For transportation phone Rev. Adams BETHEL BAPTIST The Plan of the Ages in Prophecy with Bill Kerby, Enderby, B.C. Wed., May 4 Sunday, May 8, 1977 EASTER IV HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Patricia Bay 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer follow'ed by refreshments ST. ANDREWS CHURCH 3rd Street, Sidney 2 Blocks S. of Beacon 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer with nursery and Sunday School Newcomers and visitors are welcome at both our churches. Rector Rev. Robert Sansom 656-5322 656-4870 Brentwood College Memorial Chapel Anglican Parish Church of Brentwood Bay May 8, 1977 EASTERIV 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sunday School Rector Rev. Wm. Dobson 652-3860 BAHA'I -Sat., May 7 385-8131 7:30 p.m. each evening 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, May 8 Pastor Darrel Eddy B.A.B.D. 656-6791 Sluggett Memorial Baptist Church BRENTWOOD BAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning W or .ship 7:00 p.m. Evening l•■cllowship Praise Meeting: Wed. Pastor Ken Anderson Phone 652-2919 WEl.COMU SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Rest Haven Dr., Sldnev SERVICES 9;.30.1,111, Suiuiday Study 1 l:lX) a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer ALL ARE WELCOME PASTOR H.i:. DAWES 656-6940 Saanich Peninsula Catholic Parish Our lady Of The Assumption Sidney Bible Chapel 9830 - 5tii Street SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. The Lord’s Supper 11:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer ct Bible Snuly Jesus said “I am the I.iglitofriic Work!" Sands Funeral Chapels Serving Vancouver Island Your ils (ommunlry Chaoali. Indtpondont Fomlly Ownsd ond Conit'olUd, lond^ ilnt* 1913, wucarh Dedicated to Set s ice Sensible Prices Sands Chapel of Roses Fourth .Street Sidney 6.56.2').32 Spectaliling tn shipping or from onywh«rti». Coll colftKi. IK' IN1E(lNAllON,Al fUC.MrCA«E 7726 VV, Saanich Road Saturday Mas* 8;(X)p.m, SutiiLiy Mass OiPOa.nv removai ..\nd MEMORIAL SLK\ ICE St. Elizabeth's Church Cctll Ci'vlUtr 100.30Thlnl St.. Sidney Sunday Masses 10:1.5 .kll:15 Weekday Ma,*ses 9;tXT Sftr-vin,) Vaiitouv»i incina * DIVISION Of LAND! VICTORIA , flDNrv ,«M 'T'l.lS COlWOOO DUNCAN LADYSMITH, NAN,AlMO , 476 3531 746 5312 345 233' 753''.W dney Foursquare Gospel Church 9925 FIFTH ST., Sidney, B.C. Pft.stor .Monty F. .Moore :,AMteT Lei Warriner Phone 6.%-354.T Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Mnniing Worthlp 11:00 a.m. (Niirs.erv care prsn ided) KxeniBg Praise 7:00 p.m. Blhkf Study & Prayer 7;30 p.m, Tuesd.ty Wednesday, May 4,1977 DID YOU KNOW!! Page 51 THE REVIEW LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “Tim Bussey"' wins Knights of Pythias Trophy for Parkland School With the trophy, Tim Tim Bussey, 15, a student Expenditures under using me and the kids to |the allowable federal received a bursary for one of Parkland Secondary lighten their case load, and “Community Services”: jeontribution and hundred dollars, each other School, topped Wayne that grass (a) Senior Citizens — at community expense demonstrate that they will can grow contestant received sub­ Carmichael, Robert Hilts $12,000 for operational saving provincial tax be completed within the 6 Inches stantial cash prizes. and Tarasame Chima, in the time costs; dollars. programitive frame.” it takes to Tim is the son of Mr. and (b) Tourist Information 9. At this time 1 would members of the Parkland Lang, who was our L.I.P. service your Mrs. V.A. Bussey of 10482 School Debating Club and equipment — $3,000; like to thank ail the parents project officer, is ignorant during the Jocelyn Place, Sidney, he contestants, participating at (c) Museum — $2,000’ and kids who supported us 'of these guidelines, 1 spring rush. will attend the District of the initial elimination of the (d) “General” — $2,000 at council meeting last night further can’t believe that Vancouver Island com­ Thirty-second Annual (all 60 of them!) and all the Aid. Sowerby and Mayor (whatever that means). IF ITS GOT AN ENGINE— petition at Duncan on May Knights of Pythias Public I am pleased that these encouraging phone calls ,Dick Leigh are ignorant as WE SPECIALIZE 13th, and if successful, he Speaking Contest held at were approved but and letters. It seems we are iwell, since they have sat on IN ITS REPAIR will participate at the The Pythian Hall, Fourth dismayed that the S.T.A.G. back to “square one” but if the L.I.P. board who Provincial Elimination SIDNEY RENTALS grant was singled out. the kids are willing and the Street, Sidney, April 19th. ^approved both our grants. Level at Kamloops on May The subject discussed by 7. They stressed over and parents will help maybe we 9773 - 5th St. 2. S.T.A.G.’s financial ^th and should all contestants was: “Can books have always been over that they were not can make it work — 1 ^. he be the winner, then he we control our environment riBRICGS>STK*nOHjl available to council and judging the value to the would also like to publicly, will earnestly prepare successfully.” anyone in the community community of S.T.A.G. (something which 1 have The audience was himself to conquer the who wishes to question but were not funding it never done before) thank tremendously impressed “One Thousand Dollars because quote “it was a my husband Ross for all the them. Our treasurer laboriously prepares a recreation budget year,” continued support and with the calibre of the Scholarship” at the Sec­ detailed and itemized and they didn’t have the efforts on our behalf, it is speeches and the judges — tional No. 5 Grand Final on WHEREAS the family is the basic unit upon statement every month, and money, quote “It was harsh refreshing to know that he Leonard Parkin, Rudy July 9th when he will which the well being of our society depends; copies are sent to council. to have to do it” but alone adds a human Jahraus and R. Kenneth compete against winners of and Then how can Aid. Ethicr somebody must suffer” — element around the council Stevenson had a difficult seven other provinces and WHEREAS the family exists in a variety of .states. state that there has never and in the same breath chamber. A special thank task reaching a decision. forms; and Ibeen any knowledge of created a $5,000 grant fund you to the RCMP., Mental WHEREAS family life is undergoing con­ with no predetermined Health, School District 63, BILL'S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE S.T.A.G. finances. siderable stress in adapting to the changing 3. All grant monies are distribution, except that D.H.R., North Saanich Residential « Commercial • Industrial material and moral circumstances of modern deposited in town hall and S.T.A.G. was not to be School, Parkland School, 752 ARDMORE DR. R.R. ttl, SIDNEY, B.C. living; and arc administered by them. granted any of the money. Probation Office, Family WHEREAS members of families can do much They have statements and If that isn’t hypocrisy, 1 Guidance Association and Please Phone 656-1290 to improve the quality of family living and Peninsula Ministerial access to all information don’t know what is! 8. 1 was embarrased for Assn., for their letters of thereby give strength to the community as a pertaining to the grants at Mrs. Dorothy Gislason and support. And, last but not whole by emphasising the role of the family; their fingertips. and 4. S.T.A.G.’s largest Mrs. Susan Langlois who least, 1 would like to extend TOWN OF SIDNEY expense, besides salaries is after speaking in support my gratitude to the North WHEREAS in recognition the MAYOR and NOTICE rent. For the year 1977 — of the community as an Saanich Council for their COUNCIL of the DISTRICT area loyal with far fewer youth and continued sup­ $3,900 has been budgeted **Clean-up” Campaign MUNICIPALITY OF NORTH SAANICH than other problems port. for the clubhouse facility deems it expedient to issue a Proclamation Saturday, May 14th, 1977 alone. Breakdown; 25 provincial areas had their appointing the month of May, 1977, as Family Residential Areas Only hrs/wk. at $3 an hour for words twisted by Aid. Gib I remain yours Month in the District of North Saanich; Persons wishing to have any household articles 52 weeks. That is not Baal, who said that the in Leisure, A PROCLAMATION is hereby issued picked up for disposal should have them placed at counting the rent for Provincial government was Camille Martin declaring the month of May, 1977, as the roadside by 8 a.m. on the above day. Old Sanscha Hall which is $60 FAMILY MONTH IN THE DISTRICT OF refrigerators, freezers, etc. must have the lids or per dance. NORTH SAANICH. doors removed. Any old car bodies or parts may be 5. When you apply for a removed if the owners make advance arrangements' grant such as L.I.P., with the Public Works Department, Town Hall. Secretary of state, Canada ByMaryKieram G.S. Logan, Works, or Young Canada Town Clerk. Works — the government Our book change this from Whistler’s con­ specifies how many workers month at the Sidney Branch frontation with Ruskin to you can hire. On a L.l .P. of the Regional Library the complicated litigation grant the more workers you features a number of new surrounding the estate of hire the more spending books on arts and crafts, the artist Mark Rothko in money you get, e.g.$35 per chosen with the Saanich the 1970’s. man week. It is to the Peninsula Arts and Crafts Canadian Painting in the advantage of the Show in mind. Here are a Thirties, by Charles Hill programme to hire 3 or 4 few of these outstanding, (759.11). Such artists as workers because it means and beautiful books: A.Y. Jackson, Emily Carr, you can have a better and Dali, by Salvadore Dali David Milne and Goodridge more expanded (759.6). A new, sumptuous Roberts are discussed in this programme. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., reprinting of his 1968 ar­ With the extra manpower tistic autobiography which careful, well illustrated study of the developments ' Sundciy, May 8 it allows us to keep the one critic described as “the in A GROUP OF Canadian painting clubhouse facility open, quintessence of the Dalian duringthe 1930’s. Featuring: ®Hip of Beef while simultaneously artbook.” running a gym programme Popular Arts of Mexico, ®Cold Salmon ®Barbeque Spareribs The New Basketry, by Ed by at the school or an outing at Kojin i Toneyama. Rossback (746.4). A (709.72). A celebration of Regular ’30"“ to ’95"“ 20 % off Victoria. ®Assortment of Cold Salad & Meat Plate Mexican folk art in a Under Young Canada comprehensive works, you are not eligible photographic portfolio of visually stunning book with ADULTS *8''Children *5“ 4 DAYS ONLY, May 4th to May 7th for money unless you hire work being done today by many, many colour plates artists using basketry as one which depict the craft a minimum of 3 workers Reservations Advised The same applies to the of the forms for their art objects themselves with love Happy Mothers' Day from Secretary of State grants. expres.sion in fibers. and artistry, and a text Brentwood Shopping Plaza 652-5612 Under the Canada Works which treats the artists and Quilt Design Workbook, the Staff & Management. you may apply only if you by Beth Gutcheon (746.46). their customs with affection cor. West Saanich & Verdier Ave. guarantee employment for Informally written, well and respect. 5 workers. illustrated and technically 6. Monday night council expert, this useful manual il said continually that they will be welcomed by quilt were not singling out makers and designers. S.T.A.G., which is not Ttl; 1604) 658-5i.ri 44)80 KIk l.ake Drive, Vlcuiriu, B.C. Early Modem Sculpliirc, true, since every other "Wlicrc your I'licnils Dine'' by William Tucker agency that applied for (735.22). A young British money got it. 4j* n sculptor describes the emergence of modern PENINSULA RECREATION COAAAAISSION sculpture as an independent art form, concentrating on Activities Calendar the works of Rodin, Degas, , Matisse, Brancuse, Picasso III andGon/alcz. All recreation information - 656-7271 Images of Sport In Early MOVIE SPECIAL: This week - - full length Disney cartoon, “Fun & I'ancy Canada, by Nancy Dunbar Brush it on. Free” with Goofy. Circus Hear, Donald and Mickey, May 7ih, 1 :(K) - 3;(M) (704.949). flic role sport,s p.m., Sidney School, 5()c. Caulk It on. and other rccrcatioiiHl . 4 1 UOl.LERSKATTNG cancelled tliis week. Enjoy the Arts and Crafts Show at pasiiimes played in the Squeeze It on. Sanscha Hall, May 7th and 8ih. •sociitl life of early Canada 1— AR'fS & CRAFTS paiticipaitts in North Saanich will be meeting to discuss as reflected in the arts and continuous summer show. Meeting date — May lOth, 10 a.m. at St. .lohn’s, crafts of the period; Gultorn & iinvois West Saanich Road across from Deep Cove .School. illnstriiied with many A TO iL photographs from the SlDNIiY SCHOOL SPRING FAIR, May .5th, 6:00 - 9:(K) p.m, Bring the aiMaiE'!-Hit—'tlWM McCord Museum and other family for himiburgers, games,, pi izes. ■nTr-n*collections. • Penetrates and Seals immediately tS-FvP Art on Trial, by I-aiiric ,S.T.A.a NEWS • Permanently Flexible • Won't Crack, Adams (702). Six modern r A very special tliank you to llic Gama lota Beta Sigma Phi soiniity foi itieir Separate or Ever Dry Out o Stays art trials, covering a wide generous donation, whore applied • Won't "run" • Applies easily to Chimrtoy llnshiti^ range of legal and artistic Wed,, May 4 — Clubhouseopen 6;.30 - 9:3Bp.m. Sidney School Gym, 7:30 considerations, some All Surfaces at Any Temperature • 9:30 p,m. Everyone welcome. I weighty, others •Can Bo Painted Over Thurs., May 5 -•-» Clubhouse open 6:,30 ■ 9:30 p.m. Please note: Kids who humourous, are examined Hundrods of applications wherevor wator or are assisting with Sidticy Elementary Fun Fair sliould be at the scliool at 3:30 p.m, for the first .shift and secoful shift at 6;00 p.m, waallior Is a problem: Fri,, May 6 Clubhouse open 7:(K) • 11:30 p.tn. Sat., May 7 Clubhouse open 12:(X) noon - 4:(KJ p.m. and 7:00 -11:30 RENUNOOD WIndowH a doors p.m. ARGAIN Sttn., May 8 — Cliihhoiisc open 12:00 noon to 4:(K) p.m, and 7:00 « 9:fK) ARN p.m, Mon., May 9 —• Clubhouse open 6;3() - 9:.30 p.m. Seniors floor hockey at North Saanich School gym, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Tries,, May 10 — Clubhouse open 6:.10 • 9:30 p.m. 7115 Wed., May 11 C'lubhoiise open 6:30 ■ 9:30 p.m. Sidney School gym 7:30 • W. Saanich Rd. 9:30p.m. Auto maDtonnrtco Dkyllfgiio Doot fMtiortw 652-1711 ' SPECIAL F.VENTS Avnilablo it) tubo, cartridoo and ciund or 1. An till-glrls camping Irip pltinnetl for May 21, 22 umF 2,3, All .sDlThall S oz. lube 3'29 rjalinn tn (it tho job rnquirrimontn learn:, get preference. Fee $?,, Please sign up the ('luhitonre nnu*llinn to be held nl lire end of May to raise funds, Kld.s with pledge slieels slionid be knocking on your door unyiiine now, iMeuse don’t turn them away. t Continued from Page 4 ■ ^sconceptions regarding S.T.A.G. funds and grants. : 1. It is a fact that grants ^ designed to create i^mployment, not iaecessarily meet other program requirements. Quote: L.I.P. “guide to Applicants”. “To be eligible projects must create new jobs in areas of high unemployment, provide a facility or worthwhile service to the community, have the support of the local community, not duplicate existing .services, have adequate financing for !any costs over and above Book Chat SPECIAL MOTHERS’ DAY SMORGASBORD Mothers’ Da Spring & Summer Dr^es SPOONERS lilDIES WEAR In Your Friendly Sidney Safeway Store. Sales In Retail Quantities Only. BEEF StaodiEigRibRoasI 1^5 Ribs. Canada Grade lb. Regular Quality .59' Picnic Shoulder Smoked Pre-Cooked. Kernel Com Taste TeSIs. Whole Kernel. Vacuum Pack tins^^ ^ Sl^lark Bread 16 02. loaf ^ for Ice Cream Asst. Flavours. 1 Litre @ ^ Tomato Town House. Serve Chilled. 48 fl. oz. tin Apple Sauce Town House. 14 fl. oz. tin Tuna Fish Cloverleaf fl. white. GVz oz. tin D Mi.'/: tfiM:.;;/ Bkrilhr 2046 Keating X Rd. 85 lb. Whole or Shank Portion n Butler, Brothers Supplies Ltd. Ml Grooiicl Beef BuHmrBmtSmm Sec us before you buy or sell anytliing $ I 4g . California New Crop. White Rose. No. 1 Grade Page 6, THE REVIEW Wednesday, May 4,1977 Wi Mount Newton Grade 8 Students Comment On "The Family" Editor’s Note: Saanich Peninsula Guidance Association visited Mount Newton Junior Secondary school April 28 and asked indents to comment on the dieal family. The exerci^ is designed ,o draw attention to family 'nonth taking place in mrticipating British olumbia municipalities luring May. The following were ^elected from a batch of lommentaries submitted by S^irade eight students. togetherness, everything shared, and the start of each day, a new and happy adventure in the, book of life. THE IDEAL FAMILY My idea of the ideal family is a group of people, consisting of two parents, a mother, father and ^ome children, closely related by blood or love. The parents love their children, but they also misunderstand them on some occasions. The family usually shares a lot of their feelings, whether they be AN IDEAL FAMILY happy, sad or angry. There IE Because May is family are some arguments and month, I would like to quarrels, but these are E^resent my views on what normally solved through united efforts. Even after im ideal family is to me. C First of all, let us begin the children have left the ^ith a firm, but loving family home to face the ather. Each of us, un- world on their own, there is •onsciously, from birth, has still strong bonds of mutual H need, not only for food respect, assistance and love the family ^nd shelter, but also amongst members. aliscipline and protection. The ideal parents try to [;?'athers not only tend to our jieeds, but represent a be either strict or easy '^;turdy foundation, on going, depending upon the circumstances of each vhich to base our lives. C Mothers are equally occasion. They are trying to mportant, for through help their children grow mature, sensible -hem we learn tenderness, into jmceasing love and com- adults. The parents permit their rjiete devotion. They are the >armth that generates children to make some •hroughout the home to decisions, but the parents bind a family together in make the more important ones, because of their ahity. As we learn these im­ greater experience and portant essentials from our wisdom. Gradually, the parents, we become able to children make more and share and return love, and more important decisions, In doing so, feel completely as they become increasingly responsible and secure and contented in our more mature. jiome. The children are Laughter is also a very mportant ingredient in reasonably well-behaved, amily life, it teaches us to although they occasionally ’^share our joys and events misbehave and sometimes argue with each other. They gwith our loved ones. infrequently do things they To me, all of these things oughtn’t to do, but these P'epresent an ideal family. A offences are not of a serious rfirm foundation, love, nature. For pride in, respect jenderness, sorrow, joy and for and love of, the family SHIRTS — LAUNDRY — SEUDES DRAPES — REPAIRS "STYLE-TONE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CARE’:n 9812- 4th St. We Buy And Sell Evei^ttiing Highest Cash Paid For Used Furniture Appliances, Tools, What Have You OPEH EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY IHE BARGAIN HOUSE! 2372 BEACON AVE. 658-3621 restrains all members from any serious action which might weaken the family — the basic unit of our society. The perfect family is a group of people who love and understand each other. The parent or parents should respect me and my brothers or sisters, should not bug me or cause trouble for me. A family is sharing and trusting one another, 1 should. have some responsibilities and I should be punished when 1 do not do your responsibilities. 1 should also be allowed to make my own decisions most of the time. 1 should be able to talk to my parents and they should listen to me. Your family should always eat together except for lunch when 1 am at school. The family should eat together for breakfast and dinner because it brings them together. AN IDEAL FAMILY A family is a group of persons of common an­ cestry. My idea of an ideal family consists of a mother and father who are church married and two to three children who are planned for. Basically, the back bone of the family rests on the mother’s and father’s shoulders. The responsibility or task of guiding the lives of their children in the path of their life is not an easy load to carry and we must all try to help. An ideal family does things together so that the communication avenues between parents and children remain open. In order to have a happy family we must all help one another. FAMILIES Dear Sidney Review; 1 am writing thisietter to tell you about families. 1. Working: 1. believe in a family where the lady should be doing housework when the men are working in the yard. 2. Trust: I think our families should have a bit of trust. 3. Punishment: I agree you need punishment sometimes, when you do something out of hand. ■ 4. Holidays: I like going on holidays with my family for a couple of days, but five or six days with a brother and sister is enough to kill me. 5. But as much as w;; fight with each other, I still love them, my family. Foods STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS; 8:30-6:00 FRIDAY: 8:30-9:00 SUNDAY: 10:00-5:00 1 FRESH SMALL SPARE RIBS 2531 BEACON AVE. We Reserve the riglil lo limit Omintilies $ 1 HQ FLORIDA WHUFOR FINK *j| if\ $ 1 00 LB, 1 ■ GRAPEFRUIT 1 U(oU FRESH WHOLE ^^ LOCAL NO. 2 FRYING CHICKEN , J 91 POTATOES 1SIJLFK. ....... ■FRESH. ' 1 A B LOCAS. HOT HOUSE NO.I CHICKEN BREASTS $ 1 29 eb. JL TOMATOES . *«./ / ir'"'*" -ri-* j CHICKEN WINGS ,„ 75'^ SALAD DRESSING $1 19 320’/. FRESH ii WESTERN FAMILY PURE CHICKEN THIGHS $139 APPLE JUICE RQt LB, 1 48 0/. ^ ^ 1 FRESH CHEF BOY ARDE 1 CHICKEN $i2(| MINI RAVIOLI QQ^ 1 DRUMSTICKS i,(. i 28 0Z.'TIN 1 CHICKEN BACKS . KLEFNEX QP;<'' j i NECKS ,,,.19^ PAPER TOWELS 2ROLLPK. N/ %J 1 SILVEIlvyOO** FRANCO AMERICAN i meadow GOLD ^ 1 ICECREAM $969 SPAGETTI-O Q $ 1 00 140/. OfOR 1. 3 \ ' 4LrrREl»AIL 1 FLETCHER NO. 3 8TEAKIIOUSE ^ ^ A 1 LAYER BACON $045 SLICED MUSHROOMS j. :■ : »LB. BOX U lOO/. V AN IDEAL FAMILY This is what I think is an ideal family. There is respect in the family and if I want to say something I’m not scared to say it. You are treated like an older person not like a child, who can make some of his or her own decisions. There has to be a lot of trust in a family, for example, when I say something they believe me and my parents let me use their things. That’s what 1 think is an ideal family. should listen without disregarding what the child said. The family should go places and do things together, this would help the family get and stay together. The family will be a happy family if there is trust and happiness to cover up the bad things in life. THE IDEAL FAMILY The ideal family to me is a family with two kids with an age difference of one year. The parents should be about twenty years older so they will participate in the sports most kids like. They should go places together and tru.st one another but most of all they should be friends. AN IDEAL FAMILY An ideal family would be one that is close, listens to, respects, trusts and loves other members of the family family. The ideas I have stated above are those In my opinion there is no which 1 think are breaking such thing as an ideal families apart, because family. Every family Is run there isn’t enough. This a completely different way. problem shows when the Some families simply children of the family enter cannot be run the way other their teens. families are run. I think all The teenager thinks he or families should have love, she doesn’t have enough trust, respect and sharing. freedom, and 1 agree with It would be good to see this. 1 think we should have families come closer to a chance to speak for what seems to me as an ourselves and express ideal family. ourselves our way. If The parents should be something happens the able to trust their children parent should give us and the children should be children a chance to explain able to trust their parents. what really happened not The children should have just the way it looks. security and know that his I think the parents should or her parents are there give us kids a chance to when him or her needs make most of our own them. decisions because we are The family should have responsible enough to know togetherness and work as a the difference from right team. For example, when and wrong. you are having problems Whenever a problem with your homework and arises among the children you ask for help you the parents should listen shouldn’t get a reply like and help solve the problem. The family should also learn to love each other more than there is now. If all these points were em-, phasized, and if all the members were treated equally and everybody of the family obeys the same set of r ules, I think it would be an Ideal Family. FAMILY To whom it may concern! “Family” what does family mean? To me, a •family is a group of people caring and loving for each other. My brother and I get punished every once in a while, but 1 guess it’s just part of the way our mothers and fathers show their love and affection for us. My brother, he can be a real meatball at times, but I still love him. What really picks me, is when 1 want to u.sc the washroom and someone else is in it. When that happens 1 usually get mad and bang on the door. To conclude this small paragraph; I think families should love and care for each other. A family has one or two adults with a child or children and maybe otlier relatives living with them who are all related by law or blood. They may be have a pet or more than one pet. They might fight but everybody still loves each other, Parents fight alot about bills, money and other problems but each parent gets over it. Bach person in the family makes decisions, some for themselves and some for others, l-’or example, a member of the family wants lo join a track learn in the “Y”, that member will usually talk it over, with some other member of the family. liven children fight over who's going lo do the di.shes or over toys. A family is a wonderful thing. THE IDEAL FAMILY fhe ideal family nowadays is a family where there is mist .ind where things aren't always covered tip. The family should be able to have an aiguinent without hut ling the family trust. Some parents give advice that isn’t needed which makes the chikiren teel that llterr parents are pushing them into something they don’t want. Yet if the children want to Mk their parents something, the parents May Mother’s Day' “I’m too busy” or “Go ask your mother.” If a child has done something wrong he or she should tell know that his or her parents won’t take to beating him or her up. They should talk things over then give the truth and face up to the fact that he or she has done something wrong, and to face up to it he or she must proper punishment. Every family cannot I run this way but it would 1 good to see them try. CO NOW OPEN Es HARVEY’S BICYCLES re pi ca 656-1512 24S0 BEACON AVE. w tb A Division of Harvey's Sporting Goods m OPENING SPECIALS d: se ll- WED., MAY 4 - SAT., MAY 7 10%°^'= BICYCLE ACCiSSORIiS DEELITE tfiOSS BOY'S 3 SPEED NOW Racing Bars, 13" Frame. W W. PI P pi e\ Fl 2' Si B A S a ADULT P 3 WHEELER cl n iDO 3 Speed, Reg. '299 00 NOW N ll f< q s a P T a FREE CHAIN LOCK with th@ E PURCHASE OF A NEW BIKE ★ APOLLO (1 .BUSTS . JEWELLERS 2443 Beacon \V£ 'as to ★ RALEIGH Give her fine jewellery from till 656-2532 chsplif ITS not abigded,biit QUESTION: VVliviliini) inn wkice No-Cli.iiin' Clmiuinii? ANSWiTL We're irvinil in !I('I your biifiines ' lesl QUESTION: Whai doe-. No.(,:imr»i« Cheguini) offer? ANSWLU: Diirlnij P('A M«(enienl period*. In ivlilclin r uMonu'i’s minlrmim bid.ince is ,V200or more, TO < .mcels llie normal lfi< fliftiqe |)er rhetiiie, QUESTION: Why Is there 4 minimum halame? ANSWER: TDinvesii the $200 to help otker the evoeoeo of proraei ltv] tin* ciiMomci’srherpies. QUEST ION: Who is heiictiiiinj (nmi No L'har<|e (..Tnipiiini? ANSWER: , IT) Om HI (lids shou ihal iii.mv o( out l’( A iiisiomets always keep a $2(1(1 halanre (2) Some H) Ciisiumcjs ((ov, plan alwakl .nui kee|) an extra $200 in iheir .ifconni ulum they iniend in wrile a Ini of tTnipies. (3) Some nisloiiicrs m raslooailv hnild up lo a $200 miniimim'hv (ham e.' I hey (an .dl OeniTii horn No-l hai’iP* rhdpdiiii, T (rimiteiiiiee;’ ANSWER: Vev We u.v..iy(,uloi,e all) (usinmer, QUESTION: So li's noi a lti(| deal? AN.$WER: N(t, Thu it's a ;iood deal You duH.llI luilk inlu il, Down hi ION oronto DromiwBfflBi ■ Mo*T'.i'-'tipt, p,,. Hi,th, f'H-if Hi QUESTION; W(nild j| he more |)ro(jial)|e lo keep (he .$200 in a Premium Saeinos Acennni? ANSWER, If yon u rile more ih.m 7 chmpies d(((inj) a siiiidrieni period, we ("an show you dial No-l liaitp; lliciiuinj) is ,t heiier deal, QUT.SIION, Isii'i No-Chtiiiie tluxpiimj te.illy jnsi ’a liiile extra’ to make TD more p Wednesday, May 4,1977 THE REVIEW Munro Seeks Retention Of Traditional Cadet Uniforms “There should be means am completely opposed to much more essential to the of attracting young people what the hon. member unity of the country than to this service, particularly mentioned. ... 1 think that the colour of the unifor­ in the light of the extensive discipline and training are ms,” he said. maritime concerns of the country ... Samplings indicate that the sea cadets wish to stay with their traditional uniforms and not be put in safari uniforms.” He said, “The effort is not necessarily directed toward supplying recruits for any branch of the ---- ____________________________________________ Canadian Armed Forces. It is directed toward turning out young men and women personnel interested in the with high national and naval cadets, to have them community motivation.” “The youth of the come to us and make their case on cost and any other country should be en­ 3 DAYS ONLY, factors you have men­ couraged to join the tioned, the design, cut and movement, not discouraged from doing so,” he said. Thurs., Mesy 5 to Sat., May 7 so on.” “On the cost side, it has Seven months later Munro said the present been demonstrated to my Minister of National satisfaction that the dif­ Defence, Barney Danson, ferential could be as little as made this statement to the $1.19 per uniform, and this Conference of Defence does not take into account Associations, “We need to the difference in the price encourage greater service of the proposed uniform of identification and greater some $4.50 for a raincoat. This is additional to what is unit identification.” On January 20, 1977, now being paid. An extra Munro said, an an­ $50,000 spent on raincoats nouncement was made that alone is hardly justifiable,” “a safari-type uniform said Munro. 2459 Beacon Ave. 656-1323 Marcel Roy, would be i.ssued to all naval ___________^ cadets.” He went on to say, Parliamentary Secretary to “This is what 1 mean when the Minister of Transport, 1 say Canadian youth has replied to Munro saying, “1 been decieved. They had been led to believe they could continue wearing their traditional uniforms.” He claims there are “some 14,000 young Canadians in nautically oriented programs.” If a young man joins delicate balance hovering the naval cadets he between hope and cynicism, fear and misgiving, unity wants to be identified and disintegration. 'as a sailor, according Credibility in government is to Donald Munro, more essential today than it conservative MP for ever was.’’ He quoted the Minister Esquimalt-Saanich. of National Defence last Munro was arguing April as saying, “We have recently against a listened to the represen­ proposed change in tations of the naval cadets cadet uniforms which and the Chief of Staff and 1 would put all cadets in have agreed to defer any the same dress no change in the naval cadet uniform for at least 18 matter what branch of months lo iwo years' to service they are in. enable full discussion with Munro said, “ll is dangerous procedure for this country, in its present Special Series At Bethel A special series “The Plan or The Ages In Prophecy’’ will be presented May 3-8 each evening at 7:30 in the Bethel Fellowship Baptist Church, 2355 Beacon Avenue, Sidney. The speaker, Mr. Bill Kerby, the father of Mrs. Marg Honkanen of Sidney, has been a pastor and evangelist and is presently involved in ministering to a group of churches in Kenya and Nigeria. These meetings will take the form of lectures followed by a time of questions and discussion. Some topics to be covered are The Rising World Power, The Nation Israel, The Antichrist Identified, and The Coming Kingdom. Everyone is invited. Christine Laurent Ltd. . . . "the ringleaders” Mothers' Day Special Page 7 Dubeien Developments present their contrlbytlon to the HUDAC PARADE OF HOMES built under the New Home Warranty Progrom of British Colymblo Fabrics & Sewing Patterns 20% @ff Georgette's Fabrics & Crofts Dubeien Developments Home located at 9655 2nd St., Sidney, B.C. Equipment NATURAL. HISTORY PRtSENTtO BY THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCES, OTTAWA O'" < ■ OWL NvrTtA ■ ihe: .^-c\pa Owl-A a Idr^e^diurndt bird C-f of (ri^ k-'Cl'iC Cn WJOfid .In Lu'Udd ll’nc’T'fe , d tf'c Le.c line . Ift'> bfe CL{c\c !< d^pcVj.inf on the fn !!:<: of . q i- j’kr'. ful . rrt ricr-Hiq Jot’r; toI I'lU: jn.1 itic lui.ls af lo ItiC -.'fulh iTu.ik'f; 0£*:ur cWofri) ijiijis. living Room featuring Floor to Ceiling, Rock Fireplace. CASE 995 & MODEL 60 LOADER iBrief Specifications OPTIONS: . Rolibar and canopy!® High-torque 4-cylinder David Brown ASAEstandards. »Highclearance conjdirect injection diesel — 219 cu. in. » version kit. • Thermostart.>J\/lanually iSelectamatic hydraulics with convert- adjusted rear wheels. [ibie Category I and II hitch and transn port latch. • 12 forward, 4 reverse jspeeds synchromesh transmission. • SPECIAL OFFER iHydrostatic power steering. • Full fenjderswithflasherand directional lights. ... I ONLY Power adjusted rear wheels. Buy our Case 995 & Model 60 Loader & receive a new Howard E60 Rotovator or a Hydreiii 3x16 Plow, FREE! Butler DL14550 Brothers Supplies B&itS&r 2070 Keating X Road ltd. Offer Plan 24a daily interest savings account that requires NO MINIMUM BALANCE! Plan 24 savingG calculates interesl on your inmirriufn daily balance, ’ Just as sure as there are 24 hours in a day, Plan 24 means interest on every ciollar for every day il's on doposii. And best of ail, there's no niiiiiifiutn balance required! No minimum balanco required interoGt calculated on your minimum daily balance Competitive rale of interest • Withdrawals at any time without charge • Automatic transforc to your chequing account • Warm, friendly service vShop around and you'll find ouf why Plan 24 was the best savings plan arpuiid wnen ll siaileu.nine years ago. And wtiy it's still the best savings plan today! llpMpiie! Betterin SO iii33S^^%^iS^S« Prove It to yourself. y Flen fo Towr the Hoclisc 'Parade Hbines May 7 te May 15, hours of 3:00 P.M.^ 9:00 P.M weekends 1:00 P.M. —8:00 P.M. on Congratulations to Dubeien Developments Ltd. H. ISDAHL, CASHWAY CONSTRUCTION LUMBER BEACON SPARLING READY MIX REAL ESTATE FERNANDO MARTINS, MASONRY Sidney Rentals Sidney Glass Cloverdale Paint ’n Roy Miller, Plumber Deeprose Electric Dickinson Cabinets Ltd. Richard (Painting & Decorating) Windsor Plywood Satellite industries Wescraft Mfg. Ltd Sidney Hotel ^ , Callaway floors Sales for Dubeien: SPaRLING REAL ESTJiTE BETTY DUTEMPLE 656-5511 658-3130 Page 8 Wednesday, May 4,1977 THE REVIEW Listening^oji Vital Essence In The Art Of Communication TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAm HOTEL downtown, tpoclouft & modom rooms, coblo color T.V., direct dial phones, all with view balconies, free porking, complimentary coffee A tea service, and best of all — mostly with fully equipped kitchens that allow you and your fomlly to *n|oy sub* stontiol savings on breakfasts, lunches, snacks, cold drinks. Ice cubes A other related expenses. Storting at only $10.00 single ft $4.00 for each oddltionol guest 12 years of ogo and over. never stop talking. Perhaps you may know some. The value that society places on Listening. the ability to communicate Communication these effectively may be ap­ days is a very important preciated by the millions of word. It starts with babies dollars that are spent in in their ability to talk. The advertising, and the many earlier the baby talks the speaking groups such as more braggadocios some Toastmasters, Toastparents become. As the mistresses,and Dale child grows so does his/her Carnegie courses. Even the vocabulary. 4-H groups and scouts Some people develop spend time with their on public such a use for words thev youngsters By BOB WINKENHOWER For brochure and reservations write; THE MAYFAIR HOTEL S45 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1VI or Phone area 604*687*67S1 t. If you’ve heard rumors ■about the federal gover■nment wharves not being installed in Sidney this Summer, you can rest at *®ase ... at least for the time being. Re: Building Permits - Starta Lots Municipal Zoning regulations contained within Zoning By-Law No. 465 prohibit more than one dwelling unit on a lot or parcel of land, unless specifically permitted in subsequent sections of the By-law. As a lot registered under the Strata Titles Act , does not constitute a “Lot” or “Parcel” of land under the By-Law, be advised that a permit for one dwelling unit only, per parcel of land, shall be issued, not­ withstanding that such parcel may have been subdivided in Strata Lots by a registered Strata Plan. G.L. WHEELER Assistant Administrator and Development Officer 17-2 id -w MENU GOURMET‘SPECIAL' (Wednesday to Friday) $ 11.95/Person Coquille St. Jacques ' Seafood Ar.sorlinenl in White Wine Sauce and Cognac Topped wilh Swiss Cheese and Grilled Salade Du Chef-Out Own Dressing Pheasantfrom the Spit Flamed at Your Table I'rcsh Vegetable!. Creme Caramel Topped with Tiu Maria Mother’s Day Sunday Special Coriec $9.95 per person French Baked Onion Soup House Salad Prime Rib of Beef Roast Polatoes Fresh Vegetables DINNER sun INU 5:30 p.m. Chocolate Mousse Coffee 5:30 p.tn. REGULAR MENU Reservations Recommended 479-2123 ^affic. **Built with Sidney’s approval f. Almost every year they on the consideration that a lare damaged by the heavy breakwater would be forth-.winds in the unprotected ’coming. viiarbour and the spokesman .for the ministry stated there ■ The Sidney and North Chamber of "is a good possibility that, Saanich •Mter this year, they will not "Commerce were the first to y According to a ministry be re-installed until some raise the question of the of environment spokesman, ^the wharves are going to be from of breakwater is wharves, which are usually provided to shelter them. Installed about this time of Installed again this year. Sidney mayor, Dick year. They contacted the }'■ Each year the wharves Leigh, said he did not know ■department of the enare installed off the end of much about the wharv-es ■vironment in Vancouver 'Eleacon Avenue and cater to but that he thought the and learned of the possible great deal of summer marina put in last year was discontinuance, next year. Jack Davis Rebutted Central Saanich Aldermen presented their recom­ mendations for arguments to be in­ cluded in reply to the letter from ' the Minister of Transport, received recently, regarding the intended •termination of the Brentwood/Mill Bay Ferry service. Alderman Lazarz said it should be pointed out the ferry has served the area adequately for many years. Instead of terminating the ser­ vice, the use of it should be encouraged by reducing fares and offering a better schedule, he ad­ vocated. Alderman MacFarlane said the Minister’s statement that the Malahat is a good highway should be refuted by reminding him that during the winter, when there is ice and snow, police advise the Malahat should not be used unless a MOTHERS DAY - MAY 8 Large Selection of MOWERS’ DAY CARDS SPOONS & PUITES for MOTHER & GRANDMOTHER NEW DESIGNS in BRAG BOOKS MANY MORE GIFT IDEAS Cornish’s BooH & Stationeiy Ltd. 2410 BEACON 656-2931 vehicle is equipped with tire chains. Alderman Waring thought the route should be treated as a road, not as a ferry system, the same as in the Gulf Islands where no charge is made between islands. Cost should not be a consideration, he advised. “The ferry is an alternate route in case of disaster, such as a washout in Coldstream’’, he argued. “It is the only way con­ tractors can move some heavy equipment and it does have definite tourist FOR ★ TIRES ★ WHEELS ★ SHOCKS ★ WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END REPAIR May 9 — MONDAY — 9 a.m. centre open, cards, shuffleboard, library; 10 a.m., quilting, ceramics, dancing for fun; noon, lunch; 1 p.m., ceramics; 2 p.m., films; 7:30 p.m.. Bingo. May 10 —TUESDAY— 9 a.m. centre open, cards, shufneboard, library; 10 a.m., oil painting, screnaders practice; noon, lunch; 1 p.m., oil painting; whist, crochet; 7 p.m., shuffleboard & games night; May 11 — WED­ NESDAY — 9 a.m., centre open, cards, shuffleboard, library; 10 a.m., novelties, rug hooking; noon, hot dinner; 1 p.m. discussion group, niah-jongg; 2 p.m., concert with Walter Roth. May 12 — THURSDAY — 9 a.m., centre open, cards, shvifflcboarti, library; U) a.m., decorator painting, weaving, carpet howling; noon, lunch; 1 p.m., dressmaking, bridge; 7 p.m., crib; May 13 — I’lUDAY —9 a.m,, centre open, cards, shuffleboard, library; 10 a.m., senior , ceramics; knitting, keep fit, quilting, beadwork; noon, limch; I Stan Dear of the Village Gallery in Sidney, is in San Ifiancisco litis week, taking luiorials in ^urt conSCI vat ion. < Professionals at SIDNEY Committee decided that staff prepare a draft letter around the points brought forward. EXTRA PARKING SPACE NOW AVAILABLE ON 4th ST. 5th ST. 4fh ST. < .....................yji Prices Effective May 5, 6 & 7 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities STOKE HOURS: Mon., .Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. ^ Fri., 9 a.m. * 9 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. WHOLE CHICKEN 1 I 1 UTILITY COHAGE ROLLS BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA 7^ § «„ ^ 1 149 JL ■ ICLUB, SIRLOIN STEAKS 1 . CANADA GRADE 'AV ^ 1 89 Dance TOXHEMUSICr of p.m., creative writing; 1:30 p.m., stretch &sew, 2 p.m., jacko; 7 p.m., evening cards; May 14 — SATURDAY — Open 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for drop-ins; May 15 — SUNDAY — Open 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for drop-ins. Morning coffee and afternoon tea served every day; senior citizens and visitors welcome. . Tickets on sale for mystery trip — .lune 7th; Deposits on Orcas Is. trip — .Inly 4 to 7, by May 24th, Balance due on Portland Rose Festival .lunc 10 to 13lh by May 16lh and balance due on Royal Hudson June 22-23 by May 1 m 1 STASH Open 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ROYAL OAK INN 4680 Elk Lake Drive 658-S231 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 63 (SAANICH) YOUTH SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM Appikollon# OfO Invilod by Itio undomlgned from Intarattod itud»n(» ond unomployod poriionn. ago 15 lo 24 yoat», for lh« lollowing lummar povllion»; 1 nlud»nl - Curriculum Dovolopmant. May 2 lo Aui)u»l 31, 19T7, 8fl day* o( 122 50por doy -St,980 00pluii4% holldoy pay. 1 nudnnl...Srally’s Sdtool Ifivontory, Jun«27 lo Augu»l3l, 1977, 47 doy* u1 S22,,5(l por day $I ,057.50, plui 4 (lolldoy pay 4 iturieni* .. UlUntl riquipment invantoty, Jurm 27 to Auguil 31, 197 7, 47 day»a| $22,50 par doy ooeb . $1,057 ,50 plu« 4% holldoy poy, 3 ktudant* Cmual cutlodlan*, July 1 to July 31, 1977 , 20 cloyi, ol S4|) 40 put day , • $968,00, p|g« 4% holiday pay ttoclr, ....... 3 ktodunt* . Cnkuol cuktodiani,. Augukt 2 to Augu*l 31, 1977 , 22 day* ot $48,40 pur day - $1.064,80, pluk 4!. holiday pay undi. I'lome apply In writing, providing puikonnl rummu ol your botkgiound and giving rucucu'it why ynu leqiilrri kummui umployrnunt, Plumo Mil liuirdur ol priority tho fWkitioni. you wikh toopply lot, Cloking datw (pt opfilltnlionk I* fiiitay, Moy 13ih, 1977. Intuiviowi will toh« platu in uurly Junu, H.$, (rigrcim, StHraloiy-treokurur, Sdiool Dull It I No. 63 (iuonich) P.O, llci* 2010, SIdnuy, li e, VBt 354. ' ' ^ WESTON 12 OZ. w FROZEN PEAS THE 16lh. ' WAGON WHEELS McCAIN 2 LB. BAG g 9* V 1 MARGARINE 1 $ 3 LB. PKG. MOMS • [29 i TUNA 89 CLOVERLEAF %'h 02. FUKED VilHITE $ 17-2 ORANGES m 'Wsm:, I'O'SPBbI*A iipiffiBiiiiHlSIiS SUNKIST NAVEL SIZE 13S's Sidney’s One Stop Photo Service Store RADISHES & GREEN “te Originating Sfr& TIta value.’’ If the service is ter­ minated, Waring suggested, then serious consideration should be given to building an alternate road through the Highlands to Gold•stream to serve peninsula residents. “As a road, the ferry system requires much less maintenance. The pot­ holes are self-filling”, Waring quipped. for short) which is under the very capable direction of Doreen Hunter. George Bernard Shaw wrote, “The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them; that’s the essence of inhumanity.” Listening therefore, is an enduring relationship, is to show concern. TA teaches us that we are very complex organisms — that we are very early in life programmed into reacting in a very definite pattern of behavior called scripts. We also operate in various states of ego. Thus the words one speaks often times are very superficial and veil the true feelings and emotions that lie deeper within. A good listener does not grab at words and sentences to react. Such reaction to the superficiality of words could bring forth attacks, counter-attacks or defense mechanism that tend to hinder rather than help communication. Listening involves not just concern but hopefully acceptance of what the speaker is saying. Listening involves not saying “Yes, but ...” or “Why?” or “That’s silly!” Listening requires an understanding ...” tell me about your reasons for saying that,” Listening requires un­ divided attention, a great deal of patience and a great deal of tolerance. These may not be all the rules for good listening, but it is a good start. The speaker has a chance of being accepted and the listener has a better chance of reaching the real message. Try it sometime. The experience could be rewarding to both parties. Silver Threads News Art Studied ^56-5544 The Saanich Peninsula Guidance Association sponsors a group that does ju.st that. It is called Transactional Analysis (TA Beacon Wharves This Year _ PUBLIC NOTICE speaking. But speaking has a counter part, listening, if communication is truly going lo be effective. Apart from some courses on music appreciation, how many of us have heard of a course dealing with listening? fA A Special MONDAY FBATURINO: *00101 i B&W Films riiisli $1 87 I®' DAY ♦Frames •Hash Cubes ®riiolu Dis»t»lciy Cubw* FRESH BUNCH FOR PLUS OTHER INSTORE SPECIALS GEM POTATOES LOCAL NO. 2 15 LB. BAG 79 Wednesday, May 4,1977 THE REVIEW Council Defends Continuation Of Mill Bay Ferry Run Donclng ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION NO. 37 MILLS ROAD, SIDNEY, B.C. ADMISSION $1.50 EACH Saturday, May 7 Dancing 9:00 p.m. -12:30 a.m. “THE GREEN RIDGE” Soy It With Flowers Book Chat with Mary Kierans Canadian History books the land where “Nature had The Pioneer Years is 1 and Brentwood branches! used to be a heavy diet too many dirty tricks.” available from the Sidney of the Regional Library. ‘I suitable only for scholars. They stayed and they The new fad is social survived, surpised by their history served up in first­ own powers of endurance. hand accounts easy for the A sense of humour helped. general public to digest. fXrriving from England to One of the most successful join her husband, and writers in this vein is Barry seeing their primitive home Broadfoot who has recently for the first time, one The following reply from feasibility of rebuilding the collecting information for published: The Pioneer woman remarked: “Well, Jack Davis, the Minister of present docks, alternate his study. At the suggestion Years, 1895-1914. This George, if this is it, if it Transport, to a letter urging locations for new docks, or of Alderman Percy Lazarz, latest work is sure to have burns down, we won’t have continuance of the Mill Bav terminating the service. Council resolved that each as enthusiastic a reception tost anything.” Ferry was read recently at a This study is being un­ alderman would prepare a as his earlier works, Ten Nostalgia for a way of Central Saanich Council, dertaken as a matter of brief in support of retaining Lost Years (peoples’ life that was simple and the place for people with good tasteJ meeting. some urgency and, when the ferry service during the memories of the unsophisticated sounds a “Thank you fof your completed, will be carefully week for discussion at his Depression) and Six War constant- refrain. (“In letter of March 25th, 1977. considered by the Board of Public Works Committee Years (accounts of World those days it was an aw-ful meeting. These briefs will 1 note the concern of the Directors.” on the corner of Beacon 3rd W'arll). nice time for people.”) It Central Saanich Council consolidated into Mayor Jean Butler be The Pioneer Years tells was a time when the regarding the possible confirmed that the con­ another submission to the how more than 3 million Prairies were white with termination of the Bren­ sultant was already B.C. Ferry Authority. people rushed into the West buffalo bones, a time of twood/Mill Bay Ferry between 1895 and 1914. box-lunch socials, square Service.” COMPLIMENTARY They poured in from the dances, and town baseball. “You will be aware from United Stales, Britain, newspaper articles that, if Scandiavia, Russia, Broadfoot’s skillful the Brentwood/Mill Bay Poland, the Ukraine, and editing of all these run continues, we face the from such unlikely places as reminiscences makes them requirement to spend Argentina, South Africa, speak as one voice, in a tone $600,000 for the recon­ Iceland, and Tasmania. The that is slangy, laconic,struction of the docks at majority came as amused, and often, in the each end. This estimate was homesteaders, paying only poetic in the descriptions of given in 1976 by the The Saanich Peninsula it’s not a garbage can a $10 filing fee for 160 acres the land. Here is how one Ministry of Highways’ describes Water Commission advises and every flush lakes 5 to 7 of free land. These settlers homesteader engineers.” are now in their 80’s and breaking ground on his all water users, even those gallons. “Considerable sums of and we are fortunate quarter section: “I sunk the 90’s, with their own wells, that 8. Water your garden money have been spent on blade that Barry Broadfoot of my hand plow' in strict water conservation sensibly. Ensure that the these berths in recent years collected their memories and ... I went half a mile measures will be necessary water goes where it should but now the piling, etc., has without a quiver. Then 1 and sparingly. It requires 10 before it is loo late. deteriorated to the extent this summer. “There is nothing here stopped and looked back It requests all residents to gallons a minute to sprinkle that the docks must be but the people,” Broadfoot and there was my furrow, consider the following: your lawn. 2432 Beocon Sidney rebuilt.” says in his preface — but straight as a gun barrel. The 1. Check every faucet for 9. Never use the hose to “The matter that the what people they are! You land was black and rich and Board of Directors of the leaks. A slow drip can waste clean off a driveway — use love them for their courage, beautiful and 1 knew 1 was 15 to 20 gallons per day. a broom. B.C. Ferry Corporation their humour, their in the greatest country' in 2. Put a little food 10. Wash the car with a must be concerned with is colouring in toilet tank to bucket of water. nostalgia, their feeling for thew'orld.” whether, on a route where ensure float valve is seating 11. Find the water meter there is a good road and record figures each alternative such as the properly. 3. Don’t shower too long week to ascertain how much DISTRICT OF NORTH SAANICH Malahat, it is expedient to or fill the tub too full when water your family uses. spend large capital sums 12. Be a water con­ Quotations will be received by the undersigned until which could be better bathing. There are 36 gallons in a full bathtub, 25 servationist. 3:00 p.m., Friday, May 6th, 1977 for construction of utilized to improve facilities gallons for a long shower. 100 PER CENTSA tlSFA CTION a new Public Utilities Building. where there is no road 4. Put a full load in the GUARANTEED alternative. Originally, as dishwashing or laundry Servicing restaurants, The building shall be 30’x75’xl4’ high and be of | your Council will be aware, THE KLONDIKE GOLD Institutions & home freezers concrete block of steel construction. the Brentwood/Mill Bay machine: it requires 30 RUSH of 1898 produced gallons to wash dishes. Ferry run was to comsome weired and wonderful 5. Don’t let faucet run Data Sheets and bid forms will be available from: LB. GRADE A 1 & 2 SIDES pensate for the lack of a bu.sincss entrepreneurs. One for cold water: keep a jug 115 good road over the GRADE A 1 & 2 HINDS LB. made it over the hardships of water in the regrigeralor. Leo den Boer Malahat. Now there is an of the Ghilkoot Pass into 6. Don’t leave water Engineering Services Director excellent road.” LB. GRADE A 1 & 2 FRONTS the Yukon with a bag of running for tooth brushing, District of North Saanich “In order to thoroughly hand washing, vegetable 99^ L^ cats. He intended to sell 1620 Mills Road SIDES OF PORK^^ assess the pros and cons of cleaning — only use what is these to the miners to keep P.O. Box 2027 the Brentwood/Mill Bay FREEDELIVERY the mice dow'n. They needed and turn it off. Sidney, B.C. V8L3S3 : service, B.C. Ferry Cor­ escaped in Dawson City and 7. Don’t use toilet- to poration is utilizing the Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. the merchandise was •flush away tissues, guin services of an outside wrappers and other scraps quickly reduced by dogs. Consultant to study the Opening Soon DELF-BUNlid. this Mother's Day & HOLLOWAY’S SIDNEY FLORIST 2499 Beacon Page 9 656-3313 ^mh^ofhers' Day Special All Items 20% OFF FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY Chnshne Laurent Ltd. 2432 BEACON AVE. JEWELLERY - FINE GIFTS 'Ask for our Mothers’ Day complimentary Flower with each purchase” MOTHER'S WATER CONSERVATION URGED DM FLOWER with ®€ieh purchase 20%0FFthisFri. I.Sat. Christine Laurent Ltd. WHELW!^ ^EATS LTD. 478=1281 89^ m CELEBRITY Powermatic Vac Powermatic nozzle SCISSORS SHARPENED ONE DAY ONLY! GARDEI^ Saturday, may 7th SURGICAL Pinking SEWING BARBER If (lii.’rc’H (im- iliiii^' tliiif II Ccili'lirily 11 fiimourt, it’H lli)OV(>r’H i^xulimivo I’dWiM'iiiiitic Nozzli!. 1(11 liciirl in a nidlui-drivfn iiKilnlor tliiiL ll(•nt(^•n«-l(-B\Vl‘l>|ll^.|lH-i(,■olt•ll)m, Willi itH hiiidiaicd Hlci-1 lic'iiUir Imr il,cun Imiidle tho toiiHlHwl, jnbB. Full>time edge cleaning ' Ground to o perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment avaiU able. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors,too! Ail work done while you shop. Willi Ct>li,'lirity II, (lii! Hiu!tioir|ii)wi.‘i-woi liH l ii'lii U|i 1,0 llii) iioz'/.Ui udKcn, HD you nan cU-Hii ritilil up tu Ihu Itiiuiihoiirdii. 3>positlon handle Only Houvar'ii liandli' pivea ynu .'I-poHiti adjiiBliiKud. L’lii' iiloiauii. OpaialinK, A inidar furniliiri.'. ill im'ii 'K\ 1 Inal ynii raii Hinp tdonpln KITCHEN ETC. ie — .«tliiiil 111 tail Scissors a» Toe-touch surface selector Vi.iu can adjuHi. CcliiliriLy II fnr hard wurlai'ii or carpcliHl niJoiH with . ) Jiml, II tnucji of l liB Inc, 'riiiitc'ii a huilt-in hruidi Unit licam down on haul (loorw, Anil llio ’■ iiiillcainr'H nn top wlil'ic you call Keep an ciyc ou (lu< m'niu({. 88 All others Huge, multi-magnum bag j/.// ludiilc every Oidi'lirlly II' DeJuxn thi.'ia’iiii imillh 'dOKi'opi liiiif, A ynrif luiiji. Willi u . .. . ifje., Kiimii Kahiii 7H(I *i|Uiiri;,ijicluai of X. THE KEY TO GREATER SAVINGS COMPACT Fully Automatic Washer! Here’s a compact washer that drtes evetylhing a full size automatic can do. Yet it’s LIGHTWEIGHT and PORTABLE _ _ _ too! tlKor iii(‘56-5584 656-6958 2 year old, well built large Jtwo bedroom home on (quiet street. Nicely land­ scaped and fenced yard. Ciood garden soil. Closed in Patio. 4 \ By Owner $56,900 Phone ? — .... 656-4202 16-2 £ deep COVE Overlooking Saanich Inlet 'lew 3-bedroom, 1500 sq. 1. cedar siding home yvith weeping view of Saanich nlel. On half acre, sunny reed lot. Two fireplaces, wo bathrooms, two undocks. Higli bascmenl ,vith finished utility room, ;89,9()0. Call owner, 656- 1247. 16-tr Established 1925 REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Notary Public 656-551/ 1 Hedroom semi waicrfrom unobstructed view) home el on a quiet, well land enped lot in Sidney, Vttractive characier home* vith Sltake Roof. Jndcveloped basement and atic, commercial lots (in hiding 2 corners) in knvitiovvri with ,'ntcf connections. .Small lOUse A office on property (pre.serit, Region Agenci^ Ltd. 2481 Beacon 656-3951 , j '' -REAL ESTATE,■ " , ( INSURANCE :: WATERVIEW HOME OVER TWO ACRES Want to move up to an immaculate home built to VLA specifications on your own 2.3 acres offering privacy and seclusion? This excellent 9 year old 1930 sq. ft. bi-level has 2 bedrooms and a 4 piece bathroom on the main floor plus exposed beam kitchen and dining­ living room area. Sunset glow raised hearth fireplace. Second level has 3rd bedroom and den, bathroom with shower, large laundry room plus storage room. 19’xl8’4” family room, Roman tile raised hearth fireplace. Delightful setting of fir trees and manageable developed lawn. Sundeck and cement patio. Municipal watei. The $99,900 price includes draperies, .self-cleaning range, refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer. Carburetor, yardlighis on timer. Possession for this splendid property is flexible, of­ fering lime for an ac­ ceptable offer subject to the sale of your home. MLS. $74,5(X), Charming con­ temporary, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2.300 sq. ft, MLS. ' ■ $72,5(X). Walk to the rec center from delightful 5 year old view bi-level. 'A acre, MLS. $68,5(X), 4-.5 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 6(X)’ from beach. Spacious family value home, .Hin .Tones 656-4.597 Jack I'cihersUm 652-2269 JOHN SALVADOR NOTARY PUBLIC EXCHANGE 2 bedroom condominium on Dallas Road with fabulous water views, great , acre treed lots with ■walking area near Beacon >lic water connection in Hill Park, What have yon Deep Cove are.'t. toexclumfe? PHONE r further infnrintilion MARGUERITE HOBBS DtiTcmpIc 65#-8b0 477-404.3 or 318-4455 Century 2! ng nvfA lid. J.l). Ilnidett EliL REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE M.L.S. REALTORS BAKER VIEW PLACE 1280 sq. fl. family home on 'A acre, full basement, 4 bedrooms, 1'/- baths, distinctive floor plan and decor, close to new rec centre and busline. Immediate possession. Urgent sale. What is your offer on $59,900? TOMATOES Make a fortune growing tomatoes the hydroponic way on this 7 acre farm. 28000 sq. ft. green houses, going concern, plus partly finished house. Only $160,000. GOD’S LITTLE ACRE Idyllic % acre on Birch Road in Deep Cove. All native trees, partly cleared. Southern exposure, watermains. $34,000. DEEP COVE RANCHER This 4 bedroom, no steps home in the woods features double glazing and in­ sulation. Ideal family home. Abundant water supply. $78,900. RENTALS We will rent your home while you are away! BUYING OR SELLING CALLK. DROST 656-4000 656-2427 BUY or . RE^T Lovely 2 or 3 bedroom Townhouse. MARGUERITE HOBBS 477-4043 or 388-4455 Century 21 J. D. Bosdett Ltd. IMontpeaii Tpu9t § 2419 Beacon 656-3924 Em mm FOE SALE NORTH SAANICH LOVELY DOWNEY ROAD (3-4) bedrooms, tile bathroom, large kitchen, sliding'doors to sun porch, stone fireplace. Full basement. Very nice, $69,000. or rent to own. 656-3675 or 595-4333. ARDMORE LOTS We certainly have 2 fine lots for sale. One is on Ard­ more Dr. and is $40,000. The other is on Falkirk and is $36,900. LANDS END RD. .5 acre lot with seaview, piped water available. NEW LISTINGS Very attractive split level offering 5 bedrooms. L.R. and D.R. overlook rear garden, 60x124 lot. MLS $59,900. Older 6 bedroom home in need of some work. Located on 2 lots. MLS. $55,000. 3 bedroom townhouse in*^ Blue Sky Acres. Very clean, vacant. MLS. $39,900. 3 bedroom home on large corner lot. Concrete swimming pool. MLS $62,000. John Bruce Bus. 656-3928 Res. 656-6151 or 656-2023 Sidney Realty Ltd. WATliUl'RON'i; West end of Landsend Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, den vyilh fireplace, ..cp.u.uc dining room. Magnificent view. $1.31,000. MI S 24006, M'r. NFiVTDN V RD. ■ 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with spacious living room,- quality coivttrm'tion • Ibrouphnut. $85,00(3 MIS 21881, GILES PERQDKAU 65f»-4525 John Bell 471-2561 SIDNEY NEARLY NEW Furniture of all kinds, old ond ontlque. Open 7 doys, 10-5:30 p.m., porking. 9781 Second St. 656-3511. tf FIREPLACE WOOD cut to order, $50 per cord, $35 per Vj cord. Also available cedar posts and roils. Phone 656-4213. Free delivery on Peninsula and Victoria. tf CLICKS —¥^WN EG^layers, white leghorns. white rocks. Ship onywhere. Established 28 years, Longley. Nopier Hatchery. 22470—64th Ave; RR8, Longley. 5346268.11-tf TWO, SINGLE BEDS, mattresses; Smith Corona portable typewriter. 656-4648.18-1 TYPIST CHAIR and folding loble. $35. 656-3633.^1 PONY, SIX YEARS OLD— holTweTsh by half quarter horse. Beautiful buckskin more positively reliable for young or older children. Must soli but only to good home. 652-5879. 18-1 vTkING T.V., coloured. 2oTnch, good condition. $75. 656-2871,^1 MINI BIKE, good condition, $40. Phone 656-5169 mornings before 10 a.m. or evenings after 8 p.m. lB-1 BIFOLD DOORS; combination door; top quolity shog carpet. 656-6973. 10- WORK WMTEE DUTCH GARDENER avoiloble for Sidney-Brentwood area. Good work­ manship at reasonable prices. All phases of gardening. Good crew also for larger jobs. Call Leo Lodders. 6563297.tf SIDNEY ROTOVATING. 50 inch Rotovator. Prompt courteous service. tf 656-1748. WORK WANTED with 4 ft. tractor, rototiller. mower, blade and cart. 656-5352. 10-lf ROTOVATING AND FRONT END looder work professionally done ot reosonoble prices. 652-2881. after 5 p.m.-652-5753. 13-8 GeT^ERAL CARPENTRY. Sundecks, additions, alterations, cabinet work. References. Free estimates. EuroCraft. 656-5157; 656-5143. 16-tf HAVE SHOVEL: WILL TRAVEL. Enterprising pair will undertake most any tosk, many satisfied clients, free estimates. 656-3836. 18-1 WILL BABYSIT ONE OR TWO children 2 to 5 years old, by the day or week, fenced bock yard, $4. day per child. Ardwell orea. 656-1609. 18-1 NURSE COMPANION CHAUFFERUSE, responsible lady of integrity, educoted, available afternoons, evenings, nights. Elderly lady preferred. 592-6109. 18-1 1125 Douglas yiCTOKlA, B.C. CHICKS ALL BREEDS. Comet, leghorn, sixiink pullets. 75 cents eoch, meat chicks, $36 per hundred; ducklings, goslings, turkeys, etc. 382-9107 or 746-6599. , , 12-10 SWAP AND SHOP MEET, every Soturday and Sunday. 10 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9701 Second Street; Informotion -656-3511. 15-4 ' ' JUSTLISTED Owner leaving town must sacrifice this lovely 4 year old home with 3-4 bedrooms, nicely finished basement, could be in-law suite, hairdresser shop, etc. 2 full bathrooms, close to shops and school. Loaded with extras. MLS 24489. $55,900 2 bedroom, 6 year home with extra bedroom in nicely developed basement with family room. 2 fireplaces, quiet area of nice homes. $53,500 PAUL HYATT 656-3150 382-9191 FOE mm BIIICNTWOOI) Tudor style 3 HR., \A bathrooms, on large lot, Marin I’aik Dr. $66,5(X). M LS 2.3692 .SIDNEY .3 bedroom house on 60x119 ft. lot, Arciwell Ave, Aluminum siding, $51,500. MLS 2.3055. SIDNEY I iim ,3 bedroom bungalow, carpeted t lir ouglioul, fireplace, livingioum. I'till higli basement. HretIunir Park Way. $52,(X)0, MLS 2.3972. SALESPERSON WANTED Sidney. Victoria Leading Canadian Life Insurance Company has opening for man or woman representative. Initiai salary up to $1,500 monthly with incentives. Excellent training. We have a lot to offer — ask me and our present representatives. Write in confidence to Box L, Sidney Review. 17-2 HORSE RANCH REQUIRES worker with experience In core, feeding and grooming of horses, should be self storter, able to take charge in owner's absence, references required, person without paid ex­ perience need not opply. 205-3400 Douglas Street, Victoria. B.C. 3824274.___________ _____________ COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING Co­ ordinator for Vancouver Island Coble System. Must hove previous ex­ perience in community program­ ming. Capable of taking full responsibility for progromming, apply Box M, Sidney Review. Sidney, B.C._________________________ RELIABLE PERSON TO vacuum and dust local office twice weekly — nights. Apply Box P. Sidney Review. 18-1 __________________________ the Permanent Em~ESTATE NORTH SAANICH LANDSENDROAD 5 acres with views of Satclliio Channel. 250 ft. road frontage. $72,000. im. FOR SALS MISS. FOR SALS MOBIU HOME FOR SALE. 12 x 60 Loodor, 2 bedroom, lovely country pork. Phono 656-1495. 17-4 WATERFRONT On the Sonny tide ot Booulltul Robert! Ooy, 9 room home lor iolo, by owner, (>56-2986,lB-1 1000 Government St. Victoria 384-8124 HELP WASISS “ $304^00 MONTHLY Rents a beautiful 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse. w/w carpet, stove, fridge, private yard. MARGUERITE HOBBS 477-10.13 388-4455 Century 21 J.D. ITosileif Ltd. FURNISHED BASEMENT •IhqU day ihift worker preferred, available Immediately, $175 per month In* cUidoi llQhl ond ' iuTfl iorTenTTn Sidney. plwne6$6*a3fl0. 1fl-1 mi ESTATE WASTED TO ItEIIT I AHA REtRONlIRlI FAMIIV mon with lorpwntrv, plumbing, wiring, garriuning, Wmilri Ilk* tf) r»nf •moll (orm WniiM provld* |mpft»v»m»nl» ond tor* to iwwit, ptnport, ond onlnnoU In oxthong* (or modorol* lont. Am « unlvonlty gioduntft now living In I'hlladotphlo but know Vlctorlo woll. /^pljf^llux U, 5itin«i^ I'wviuw. jk' • mf WAKTRD rUUV " QUAIIHEO lURlRVIIOR rogulrod thioo motningi a w#«k (or poroni ownod Fro khool, ASA lWM; <^6.4:14.5, lb-) tAm, “fiUKtLRvr”*" fOUlTRy, tiroonhouio nnd lartdHnpo workorl ~ (togUlor new (or lull nr poiilmo •mploymoM ni Conrtdn form tribouf Pool. 20S34CI0 Dowolwi $lf«*t, VIrlorlo D C, M*n nnil womorr or# •ncourogod to opply. Phon# 3D2< 4374, Now is the time for Feed ’ Weed, pesticides, fertilizers, garden tools, vegetable & flower seeds, all gardening supplies. Consult staff. our experienced Butler Brothers BuU&r 2046 Keating X Rd. fURNisHio ulJlfs w ovollablo now until late tprlng Stortlno 0* low as $710 lor 30 days, Sandown Motel, Orontwood Day. 6531551,tl cTne^BIORODM SANAMSHARPENING Beocon Plaza, Sidney, 656-1414 Carbide specialists. Precision Sharpening of all carpenter's and home handyman's tools, skates, scissors, knives, hair and pet clippers. Simondt Distributors tf H.J 6‘;2-1121 7:30a,m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 8:(X) a.m.-5:30 p.m.. Sat. 17-1 1________________ MARTIN, $15. Guitar, S350.; very rare Gretch Guitar and ampllfer, two only built. $1,200 firm; 2 excellent violins. For details on obove call 652-9970. 18-1 GARAGE SALE 2034 Salem Terr. Wednesday. Thursdoy, Fridoy. Household effects; patio furniture, miscellaneous items. 656-1387.18-1 CEDARWOOD MOTEL has for sole 12 used block and white televisions (changing to colour) consoles and portables, various makes. Phone656‘ 2531,9522 Lochside Dr., Sidney, B.C. 18-3 KITCHEN RANGE, "Enterprise". Avocado. 30 Inch, automatic oven, as new, asking $195.; 20-21 ft. chest, deep freeze, good running order, S125.; two bird cages. 656-3442. 18-1 TWO HORSE TRAILER, good condition. $2,000,595-2089. 18-1 30 FT. BOAT HOUSE (single boat) $800. Repiocement value approx. $2,000 ot Long Harbour, former Scott Point Morina. Phone J.D. Chose. 5372581 or Box 509, Ganges, B.C, VOS lEO. 18-1 double MATTRESS and box spring with Vilos Maple headboard, $45.; new Aloddin kerosene heoter, $30.: new, 1500 watt, baseboard heater, $20.656-7003,6 p.m. 16-1 MISO. WMTRS WANTED. FURNITURE of all kinds, stoves, fridges, etc., buy or con­ signment. Open 7 says, 10-5:30. Parking. Sidney Nearly New. Old and Antique. 656-3511. 9781 Second St,, Sidney. tf TO COMPLETE FAMILY HEIRLOOM china services, Lomoge gold band or gold borders, cobalt blue and gold bordered Royal Doulton or Hornmersley. Part place setting or odd plates appreciated, phone 592-1072. 18-1 WANTED: CHILDRENS' Gym Set. Phone 656-6860. 18-1 AUTOS S SCATS FOR SALS CHESS ENTERPRISES LTD. 2360 Beacon Ave. Sidney, B.C, 656-7259 1976 B*ndlx 23 foot Cortolr Motor Horn# (Brand Now). Comploto with 3000 K.W. gonorolor, 400 CID ongltio, IV, ton rollng. dual whooli oulonialic Iransmlssiorr, power stooring and brakoj, rodio, cruiio control, toctory rovorso cycle olr conditioning, tub and thower, Throe burner stovo with ovon, 3-woy copocityrolrlgorotor, olc. SolePrlc# $21,77$ 1974 TOYOTA Ton Pickup with brand now 7.(ool Olympic Campor rnauntod and loody tor thoio ca ping trips. Tho truck ho« only 35,074 tnilos and it o t-spood with radio. $Dl#PrU#$$,19S 1975 Poc#r 2 doar, llnishod in sky blue with matching Intorior, itondord tronsmlsslon which mak«i this 22407 rnilo Pocor vory oconomicol, $al#Prlc#$3.49$ 1971 Pontiac lamani 2-door Coupo 350 CID, V0 ongino, outomollc Iftinsmltslon powMi slooring, ond hrakos, rodio, steroo tape deck fully rocrandltionod ond foody lo go with ottly 44,417 milos on It. $(rl#rrl(# 12.79$ 196$ $comp*r 16’ Troil#r with link stovo. inll«t. Thl* unit ii vary cloon ond hin h«on woll lookod oIiih', $«l#Pilc#|l,l9S Vancouver Island STOVE SHOP ITD. 845 Goldstrcnm Ave. 47«.«322 'Cuitom Built Flrcploc# 'Flrtplnc# Acc*iiarl#i *M*tol Flr#plo(#t nttd Chlmioy* 'Woudburnlng $tav*i ortd H*ut#ri ClMoilMnndiiyi ' 196# Buick $kylait< V door hordlop Vfl ongino, outomollc lion»mlt*lon [lowoi slooring, ond radio, $«l#Prl(«t99l 1966 Rnmblar Ambniiador 4 door Sodon Vfl, automatic tronimlsilon , rodio, wrih only 63,854 mllos, Im niuculololy Irxrkfd oitvr. ' $al#Prfc«|l,l9$ 1946 Ch#y*IU Malibu 4.door Sedan, 2H3, VO, oulomoilc ironsmlsslon, only 71,997 mlloi, onrj In spolloii con rlillun $ol# Price $1.29$ 197$ ioep CJ$ with cw)ly 20 392 rnilns SIDNEY MARINE POWER & MACHINERY VOIA'O-BENTA GAS-DIESKI. MARINE nEBAin CENTRE Complete machine sbop laciliiies Open 7 dtt,V]t> u Meek 656 4341 20T7 Amelia Ave. Rod with while ronverlible lop Opiiuiis include Iree whoeling (loni hubs, rodio and custom console, back snot, priddrul dosh ot)d liickiJ)! glove compnrlmenl. Iun«j e>ihnuil syslem, Urg sis (25B tIP) eriQirre, told cllrnot* potkcigit (battery, aliernotoir ond block hooter) honvy duly tutpeniiorr, skid pods under oil "undorside" tomponenli, Inlertor lighting,, piKhoge, "reor" tlie conversion kit, roll bar and Holler trtwingpockoge, t«le Price t4,lf I U.si:1) UNITS NKW .UNITS H.V. Vi:iIICI.I-#4 \Vc lease ;u ucll Hank financing nn ap proved credit Dealer No. Dn$9A AUTGS & SOilTS FUR SALS 1973 CMC WINDOW VAN, 8 passenger, power steering,, power brokes, automatic, asking $4,295, owner moving— Offers — 652-1914. 17-2 MONDAY BEFORE 5 P.M 16 words ^2.00 each issue FRRS0NAL5 FRRgQNALS FOUND FOUND: GIRL'S sweater. Allbay Road and Bowman, may bo claimed at Review office. 18-1 CAR POOL WANTED, Sidney to Ook Boy. doy shift. 656-5747 after 5 p.m. 18-1 WE WISH TO THANK THE KIND unknown neighbou who filed a .complaint directly to the Mayor of North Saanich on Sundoy afternoon of the noise from a generator which was necessary to provide woter os we do not have power due to a house fire on Fridoy. I hope that I am never so kind: Thank you. Iona Sparling. 18- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE gratitude to the North Saanich Fire Deportment for their prompt and efficient response to our coll for ossistanco during our emergency. We are Indeed groteful: Paul & Iona Sparling and family. 16-1 WE SINCERELY WISH TO thank^r P. Wash and other kind neighbours for their kind ossistanco on Friday ofternoon. Paul and Iona Spoiling & family. 18-1 SIDNEY CAR MART BUY IN SIDNEY &SAVE on New & Used Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles & Aircraft. 1 LAST BUT NOT LWST WE THANK GOD. Our daughter who was in the house at the time the fire occurred, escopod uninjured, also that our very special pets escopod safely. We give thonks; Paul & Iona Sperling. 10-1 also Dealers for Re-Zoning Denial Appealed Itasco & Leocraft Motorhomes SEE THE NEW MODELS NOW AT 9757 - 5th St. Phone 656-2432 DO 1591A ’77 '57 PONTIAC, 2 door, outomatic, good running order, best offer, 6566959. 18-1 1968 PARKLANE, runs well. $350.; 1974 Lit-L-Mote trailer, as new. $3,000 or nearest offer. 652-9970. 181 69 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK. 2nd owner, lody driver, top condition. $1,150 or offers. 656-5057 between 5 '.m. and 6 p.m. 18-1 34 FT. X 11 IN. FARROW CEMENT BOAT, in good condition, no engine, but has full focilities to motorize economically or may be converted back to "Sail", also very good for diving or live aboard, really roomy with large cabin, will sell for $1,500 — moving. Real socrifico. Pleose apply anytime to Customs Dock. Sidney, at boat "Pebbles". 18-1 14% FT. BOAT. K a C and E2Y load troiler, 75 Evinrude 6 h.p. long shoft motor for solo; also 17 ft. fully contained trailer, 656-6727. 18-1 23 FT. BRANDlmVRE CRUiSER Criss Cross Craft. 6 cyl. engine, excellent condition. $7,000 or nearest offer. Also boat house ot Halls Marina. $1,000. Phone 652-9970. 18-1 mm sgRYicsg g ipiPMSKT FOR gALl. RUBBISH AND GARBAGE houled. Phone 656-1784. tf The recommendation of the Zoning and SubDivision Committee of Central Saanich Council to deny an application for re­ zoning a Brentwood property from Residential to Public Institutional use was appealed Monday night by the applicant, Mr. K. D. Bailie. The application was denied on the grounds that residents in the area at the corner of West Saanich and Steily’s X Road should be assured the present residential zoning, as approved in the Com­ munity Plan, be continued. The applicant, who wants to convert a large house to a personal care home, however, presented evidence that the residents do not object to his plans. On this basis, the matter was referred back to the Committee for re­ consideration at their next meeting on May 9. Brentwood ^TOPS' TOPS Chapter 980, TOAILERS Brentwood Bay, members are continuing to Take Off FENNELL'S -Pounds Sensibly and several new members have Trailer Supplies joined with that aim in view. Queen for the month REPAIRS of March was Leslie “Vancouver Island’s most Shumka and Queen for complete supply of trailer- April is Merle Young. camper parts” Winner of the “Apron” contest was Sandy Harris. Propane Refilling Irene Diggle received a Profiled Aluminum charm for her bracelet when she attained 6459 Patricia Bay recently her KOPS status and at­ tendance charms were won Hwy. 652-2511 by Betty McKecknie, Molly Esscry, Dolly Hamilton and Mildred Foster, A letter of thanks received from Dorman's the newvvasBrentwood Bay Carpet Chapter, B.C. 2406 on receipt of a generous Cleaners donation from the older chapter. JUST ME Owner Wilf Dorman gives personal attention lo all orders. IMiuiu* 656-4754 COMING mTS it ooowooir”fiA''TNDniAiA^^ Brentwood Communiiy Holi, Scriork.>y, Moy 7, 2-4 p m, Spon*ororf by A.C.W, Brentwood Colleae Memorloi Chapel. Horne Boklng. needlework, plontt, white clephoni, attic trB0»uro», Admmlon Including Tea,75cenl», tvoryone Welcome. 17 ■ FSRGONALG HAULING UPON NiQUt$T, Top toll, load grovel, till, lond, lewert, droint, inttoilotipn, refiotrt. R.H, trufklno. 479 6459 IB-I dA$$ICAl~6ilTAi'"~niir'o{1l()ri, IregiHfieit --ony og*.652,1763. IB; I AmNTION N(.WCOMIR$l‘N'e^t a May 9 To 13 \ Designated j ^^Clean-Up” Week In Central J Saanich Central Saanich ; householders will be able to;, get rid of their unwanted; bulky junk that will not fit; into garbage bags during; the week of May 9 to 13. The municipality has been divided into areas and municipal trucks are scheduled lo visit each area during “clcan-up” week. Municipal crews will load and haul away, free of cliargc, such things as old appliances and furniture and wliatcvcr that may have acciimiilated, but not domestic garbage. 'I'he schedule appears as a scpiiraie atlvcnisemcnt in this paper. Is mmm Groceries ■ Fruit - Vegetables OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL NINE SIDNEY CASH & CARRY LTD. 2449 Beacon Phone 656-11/ PTal-a-,stor\ 656-7071 24 HOURS .....: Otilrcach of I'Piirsquare Ministries senior liunipel player lor (umbo (un hord 656.36.1,1 ftf 656 1146 m'enlnpi 10.1 __ ___________ WHYTti BbBN’"TO“'DiNHir“AND Botboro (nee Brackenbury) o girl, Jenndef Lynn, 7 Ibi. IH oi,, on April t'cltw.,:. B.C, rivv.! dporentt ore Mr, • Mri, J,C. Wbyt* and Mr. I Mtt, B. Brockenbury, all til Sidney, B.C. ' IB-I IAltl “pliidbT" Mi.fllt'.'iyt|«m. Non Ale/t^oniv tlvdv, f w/ oppoMpnienr roil 656,S403, It I* Normorrllull 656 4938, ft o m, (o 10 HAUt INolj?oTri($QUO r'T/p tod, rood grisvel, (ill tdrtd ft.H, Trutklng. 479 4459, ,y.j CABLE 10 * e/4fi»>ie'*i>. THURSDAY . f| : The executive andrepresentatives of the Sidney and North SaanichBranch of the Canadian’. Bible Society met April 21st: at the Peace Lutheran. Church. This meeting was! preparing for canvass and' Bible Sunday, May 1st. Representatives from the. Anglican, Baptist, Four-; square Gospel, Lutheran,; Penteco.stal, Presbyterian,; Seventh Day Adventist, and; United Churches are in-; volved in conducting doorto door canvass for fundsfor the Bible Society. Fmbrlc Store^^ 2 ■ MOTHtBl DAY flA, Solurdny. Moy 7. 2;00 p m,, St. Poul I United Church, program, yllver tollecllon. 18-1 WBliriTNo'MAfCH, Spnuho Holt Thurtdoy, Mny 10, 0 p'.m. Opening motrh Erie Erolich v» Jim Cook; Moin event Moriow Bro*. vi John Anion and Buddy Auilln, Semi Moln, Guy Mitchell v> Mike Sharpe; Tog Toorrii, Tevo* Oullow rjnd Joe Polordl v* Cano Singh « Buck Zunhote. Ticket! 13,50, unrier 14 yeoti, $2,00. 10.1 Bible Society Canvass no 0rdimmryi b'iNOO. K of P hah, a pTm., every Thur«day. tvorybudy woltome. .Mderman George MacFarland cautioned his colleagues that the new zoning would also permit many other uses some of wliich may not be desirable. If re-zoned, these uses could not be prevented. He suggested, therefore, that Council obtain a guarantee that the personal care home plan would be proceeded with., ' 8 p.m. Little League Baseball 9 p.m. Saanich Peninsula Arts & Crafts Workshop No "ISSUES" Open Line this week Page 11 THE REVIEW Wednesday^ May 4,1977 Westmont Farm Application Refused Peninsula operate with the same Contract “at this time By BRENDA because it is economically management. DALGLISH impossible for Westmont Westmont Farm’s Westmont Farms Farms to forecast the use it request of North holds a broiler quota will require of the lands Claremont over the next ten or twenty Saanich Council to and Poultry, an egg years.” support an Contractors “I’m not particularly Building Afinintenuhee Agricultural Land production quota. happy with Westmont The letter explained Reserve Appeal ap­ WULF’S Claremont Poultry operates Farms at all.” said AJAX plication for sub­ in Saanich, in an area soon Alderman Wilf. Price, TRUCKING Home and Office division of their land, to be sewered, at which chairman of Committee A Sand - Gravel Cleaners Drain Rock “The poultry when he introduced the at 1835 John Road, time, Complete Janitorial letter back from the operation would then, if 1 6 Yds. Deliverv Service into four parcels was Free committee for discussion. still retained by Claremont 656-1990 refused at a recent Estimates 656-1278 “1 think down the road Poultry Ltd., be moved to council meeting. they have the intention of the John Road Property The sub-division together with the egg putting in a chicken BILL \S WINDO W CLEA NING SERVICE Residential • Commerical ® Industrial was requested, ac­ grading operation carried processing plant.” said Please Phone 656-1290 cording to a letter on at Claremont Poultry on Aid. Owen Philp. “Its not a question of Claremont Road." from the farm’s Uccause each of these removing it from the solicitors, at this time Contractors operations are financed ALR”, said Aid. George “to create the separately they would Westwood, the only Robert Gutierrez D.&J. necessary parcels of require their own parcel of alderman to not vote DRYWALL against the request, “its a WOOD land in order to land. question of sub-dividing PRODUCTS facilitate the moving Kitchen cabinets, olterotions, Council had earlier this thing for egg renovations, furniture. of the egg grading requested a “com­ production quotas. “We’ve Special rotes for Sidney and North Soanich and/or poultry prehensive land use” plan put restrictions on this Telephone 656-6639 operation if, as and from the farm. They fellow so many times he’s the letter with the gone bankrupt.’’Council when the move received stated intentions but were did not think a chicken ARTISAN DRYWALL becomes . necessary. told at the same time the processing plant would •Boarding ‘Taping Westmong Farms and farm’s solicitors advised it necessarily have to take the Various Textures Claremont Poultry not enter into a Land Use land from the ALR. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATION 9308 • 4TH ST. Sidney, B.C. 6S6-222S THE NAME IS ASSURANCE Recommended by families in every Victoria neighbourhood. A long tradition of service . ... it is wise to choose McCall’s. MC CAU. BROS Corporation of the District of Central Saanich FIRE PERMITS Effective May 2nd, 1977, permits are required for all open burning. Permits may be obtained from the Municipal Hall, 1903 ML Hewton X. Rd. Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. BRUCE ElA/EDAHL Fire Chief “Under by-law 12, 1 doubt we could prevent such a plant and under 194 we’d only be a little better.” said Mayor Paul Grieve. Ted Fairs, Municipal Clerk, suggested that even under by-law 12 there would be sewer and water restrictions that would not allow it. “What if they could show on-site water and sewage treatment?” asked Grieve. Council voted against supporting the request for sub-division with Westwood abstaining and then passed a motion inviting representation from Westmont Farm’s at the next Committee A meeting. May 8th Mother’s Day Probably one of the best known days in North America is Mother’s Day the day when children pay tribute to their mother. Its beginnings, it is believed, date as far back as the ancient spring fc.stival known as Hilaria, dedicated to the mother goddess,' Cybcle, In Medieval England, there used to be a “Mothering Sunday”, the fourth Sunday in Lent, when children away from home apprenticing returned to see their mothers. They always brought gifts. Although Mother’s Day, as il exists today, had its start in the United States around 1890, the actual creator of the modern Mother's Day observance was a 41-year old Philadelphia woman, Anna M. Jarvis who, ironically, had never Ireen tt parent herself! Ilerefi twer the loss of her motlier, site conceived the idea of an international Mother’s Day. PiuEnblng it Heating Excavating BERT MORREY DENCH Licensed Plumbpr New Construction and Repairs Specializing in Hot Water Heating 10410 ALL BAY RD. SIDNEY Phone 656-1580 Fainting Bt Decorating GORIKIN UREN Painting & Decorating Wall Coverings Free Estimates 656-4397 Messages 477-8260 SWAP AND SHOP MEET Every Saturday & Simdayj 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9781 - 2nd St., Sidney Information 656-3511 Painting & Paperhanging Decorating MOLLOY-IONES Phone 656-1041 Dependable Framing Reasonable Prices Painting & Decorating Ltd. G. & W. Landscaping Ltd. Superior Refrigeration For all your refrigerator, freezer and air con­ ditioning problems. 656-2225 Nielsen & Nielsen Interior - Exterior Paper Hanging Residential • Commerciol & Golf Course Construction 6955 West Soanich Rd. Brentwood Bay Glen Williams 652-3323 656 4487 479-3409 Accuusitaats Gardesilng Supplies Seeds, Fertilizer Nursery Stock Bedding Plants, House Plonts. MANN.MOULSON. FELSING’ li CO ANts (■\ RTini-lT (..f.SI RNL JOHN6HELGA DECKER 2036 Boson Bey Rd. No Job Too Small 656-3143 preservation CO. ltd. PHONE 656-4915 Steve’s Landscaping Free estimates for landscaping, rotovating and plowing, etc., with small tractor. Sidney and North Saanich 656-1397' Phone 656-1671 JIM’S BOBCAT SKRVICI^iS CEDARDALE % TREE SERVICE McNAMARA MASONRY LTD. BRICK, BLOCK and FIUKPLACICS 656-5091 /^H t im C ^ v'jiint VH07 GhK S»fW*. B'.f.ih WES JONES &S0^S '^Excavating ir Peat Soil Government certified technician PROFESSIONAL with 35 years experience in Electronic Mointenonce ond Repoirs DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE 656-2322 CALL ERIC 656-4117 9812- 4th STREET T.R. SKin Backhoe Work Trucking Residential, Commerciol industrial Re-wiring, ^ectric heating' Repoirs. Applkince connections E X 0/^ STEP TO (P % BETTER HEALTH > Mrs. Dorothy Brooks No. 102-9861 Third St. 656-2515 “No job too small” 656-5604 Electrical Service Exlendahoe 4-in-one-buckel Reasonable Rates LTD. Land.toplng • Conlrocllng For IIotI smell job Ihal needs lots ol power •Scientific Pruning •Topping •Thinning •Slump Removal (Hov’t. Certified Sprayers 656-I7I6 Custom Gardening Phone 385-9931 4-wheel drive macihne, loader, rotovator, inower.s and general hauling, We have e.v cclicni manouverubilily for your smaller jobs. CHIROPRACTOR Koberi W. Ro|tet, D.C. 2448 Beacon Ave. Sidney 656 3662 St^lc CLINIC 656-2405 Barney’s Backhoe Service 656 AM t Cr»d W. SHERTOD^S 1¥-Rft0!0 ELECTRICIAN 25 year.s experience 2320 Amherst, Sidney Lewis Sevigny 656-3583 VRLJX4 f. SIDNEY GLASS Small Jobs Only Marine Auto ft Sofety Gloss Window Class • Mirrors Windshields Instolled Insurance Claims Promptly Hondled Fast and courteous service with reasonable prices. All work cash only. Phone 656-4247 9786 Second St. 656-1313 Mliscellaneaus PERCOLJITION SOIL TESTIHG Disposol Field Designs Installation & Repoirs Free Estimates 652-2663 Lite® Now... That's how your cor will look after on acrylic point job at SUPERIOR COLUSION,,; PAINT DEPT. 656-SS8I For Specialist in On Location Carpet and Upholstery : Cleaning ■' CALL BARONS 477-3414 50 in. Rotovator Prompt Courteous Service POLSON’S for TRACTOR WORK and backhoes New Homes & Cabinets, Custom build Remodelling. Additions ond Repairs. Reosonoble rates ' Free estimates K. Strieker A. Lowen For Free Estimates 656-4836 656-4462 656-7277 tlfAS riatc*"' Sidney Rotovating Building Contractor For the Fanlniuio, phone 10134 McDonald Park Rd. 656-SSSt Landscaping B. BUITENDYK (ieneriil Conirtieling TtMANY lAMPN Quality Workmanship For people who care PHONE 656-2945 SIDNEY 656-4297 M4-9T75 Fourth St. Sidney. B.C. greenloavos tfeo^ A.s.A. Builders Ltd. ELECTRIC Industrial - Residential Commercial Wiring Poles and Line Work 656-5352 Renovations & Additions Carpentry • Cobinet Making A.H. FIDO CONSTRUCTION LTD. Cu.stom Homes Alterations, l-raming FREE ESTIMATES 656-2269 “No job too large or too small” BACK FILLING - LOADING SEPTIC TANKS FILTER BEDS SEWER - STORM DRAINS WATER LINES SADLER'S 656-1897 •BACK HOE WORK •CAT WORK •TRUCKING ^ Backhoe MJ. SUTHERLAND Satisfaction guaranteed Wayne Mid lane 595-8034 Thome-Lennon EXCAVATING LTD. Plumbing S Heating Miscelloneous Electrical 656-7119 656-4611 656-1748 Optometrists R.J. Grundison O.D. R.F. Jeune O.D. R.J. Scholefield O.D. Canterbury Court 9830 Fourth St. 656-2222 Closed Monday George Darimont O.D. George l^nn O.D. Distinctive Framing Phologrophs, OocumonIs Neodlowork, Pictures Diving Specialists 9818 Fifth 2459 Beacon 656-3633 656-6313 INTER ISLAND 1 ROOFING Tor and Grav®l FREE ESTIMATES KEN i Phon® 6S1-429S Aulomatle Oil 0®llverl«i Emorgancy Satvlc® Compr«h«ntlva Parti Prolortlon Equal MottthlyBIIIIngi 6275 Rodolph Rd., Victoria, B.C. From Victoria PaymanI* ol any locol Bank Furnocai ond looiad HatWalar K*al*rs PEHimULA OCUVERIES BY Optometrists SHADES TANKERS Medical Art.s Building 2412 Beacon Ave. 388-7837 BY APPOINTMENT “Sidney’s most Fasliioiiiihlc Jewellers’’ Chrisline Lmmtit 24.32 BEACON ROY’SALLBAY MARINESERVICES H D. 22.38 llurhourUd.-Sldnev 656-7023 656-6622 Closed Mondays The Village Gallery Hi Sports and Commercial O.M.C, roclory Autltotliad Ro|>nlr Shop, Jnlin.on .Evlnfuito Ouibootdi O.M C Storo Dilvni, oUo VOIVO and Wouko.bnw «lofn itrlvo. Hondo and Soogull oulbuardi, TUtWAY TO SAtUROA Vt I a.m. • * p.m. When jfom Mge needs Iking or four free needs use the Peninsuld mmmi It's the best wsy to M quality seniiee at reasonabie prices rbht hara nn Hin .^naninli Pflninsub mM , r , ,, I , 1, W Sidney Carpet Cleaning ' BARBER and HAIRSTYLING Ernie Siilherland SPfCIALIZtO IN ALL PHASES Beacon Plaza SHOE REPAIR and Sales WOHK AND COWBOr BOOTS 656-SllS “Ffthrlc Slore” 656-6212 . SEASHORE PET STORE LTD. 656-3314 BAKERY DOllYBIRD BOUTIQUE Quality naked tioods NOWf AUtlONS BRADFIEID 656-1443 Molly-O CHEZ CLOTH fOeWDNtViCHtCKI 656-3342 SNACK BAR Re-Opening middle of May Pink Kitten BEAUTY SALON Flione fut Free Usiimate 656-2233 C!uu‘4vr<'h!e(l rAtkVs. “Probably the Best” 656-4822 656-2331 Drapes & Upholitery PORTABLE SANDBLASTING UPHOLSllRY Conirnct, Hourly , " or Equipment Ucnial CARTWRIGHT COATINGS BieAlBI W-COVtRINO ' Fiwiit'nuAm ' O. Rouiiaihi 10651 McDonald Pork Rd. ruM.le service Norgetown LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING RunC. Howe 656-1447 Monday thru Saturday Y;00>S;30 ’ Sidney INSURANCE Ceiiire Brompt, personol, MR. MIKE'S COMMERCIAL & residential Serving PcniiLsula & Gulf Island,s iU'Btinidiiay SANAM SHARPENING LTD. 6.52-5732 or 385-3542 (24Hrs.) FfwseiulmttlesJ' Custom Made Furniture Re-Upholstiiy Drapery,' Carpets.' Boat & Camper Cushloui DANISH UPHOLST 656-1414 Brentwood Bay J ^ 3# «i|i«» «Mt *age 12 THE REVIEW Local Arts & Crafts Show Nearing Quarter Century Of Annual Showings Town of Sidney PROCLAMATION OF MEDIC - ALERT PROGRAMME WHEREAS citizens of this community may have hidden medical problems which, in case of an ac­ cident or emergency, may not be obvious even to the trained eye of a physician, and WHEREAS if an accident strikes and they are either unconscious, delirious, or in a state of shock, it may be impossible for them to tell the physician about their problem or allergy, and WHEREAS there arc more than 200 medical problems and several thousands of combinations of various kinds which might go undetected thus leading to serious illness or even death, THEREFORE May is proclaimed “Mcdic-Alert” month in Sidney, thereby recognizing the continuing work of the Canadian Medic-Alert Foundation through the provision of Mcdic-Alert identification bracelets and 24-hour emergency information service to physicians and to other authorized personnel in cases of accident emergencies, and We further recognize the efforts of the Life Underwriters Association of Victoria and the associations throughout Canada who are sponsoring the information program designed to save the lives of our citizens. J.D. LEIGH Mavor The Saanich Peninsula Arts and Crafts will be presenting their 24th Annual Show and Sale at the Sanscha Hall, Sidney, on Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8. The exhibition will open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The show, which is the 7172 Brentwood Drive Brentwood Bay Vancouver Island ^ //, NEXT TO MILL BAY FERRY Reservations 652-2413 Hours 9 a.m. -12 a.m. daily MAY SPECIAL , BABY TROUT BUCCANEER SALAD BAR STEAK & CRAB FRESH VEGETABLES & POTATOES OVEN BAKEDSCONEBREAD BAVARIAN CREAM BEVERAGE $1095 Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. -2:30 p.m. GIL MONTGOMER Y, rasps a smooth curve on a piece of plumwood to make an interesting abstract form 1 Canada Grade Al j FREEZER BEEF 1 Fronfe" lb. 79^ Sides 1 Hinds lb. 99* ib.’l*® 1 f V -, V PRIME RIB ROASTS $ 129 lb. i CROSS RIB i lb 99* JACK MACAULAY STEW BEEF Boneless lb. CHUCK STEAK GROUND BEEF ,b.69* Medium $1^90 10 lbs. P PRICKS EFI KCnVETHURS,. FRI., A SAT. Island View Freezer Ltd. 7005 E. SAANICH RD. Wednesday, May 4, 1977 652-2411 4-H CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS SPAC’s biggest event of the year, will feature exhibits and demonstrations of all types of painting and crafts. The guest Artist this year will be Inter­ nationally known Jack Wise, at present Resident Artist of the Victoria College of Art. Mr. Wise has exhibited in important shows in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Britain, and some of his work will be on display. most attractive prizes were donated by the artists who made them. Refreshments will be available. Coffee and sandwiches will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tea will be served from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Besides this annual show, twice a year the club holds an exhibition and sale of their work at the Hillside Mall. Any profits from these activities go to scholarship funds and to subsidize, to the members, the cost of professional instruction in arts and crafts. Demonstrations of their craft will be given by: Jim Gilbert — Wood Carving; Katharine Dickerson Weaving; Janet Remmer — Macrame; Veronica Wiper — Batik; Elizabeth Malvet — Draw'ing; Robin Steffanick — Wheel Pottery; Virginia McCaffrey — Clay Modelling; Mary Feesey — Oil Painting; Phil Eldridge — Oil Painting; Marylin Laite — Water Colour; Kay Ratdlffe — Water Colour and Steve Rokos — Jewellery. This year the Jurors for the Painting entries will be: Roger Boulet, Director of Victoria Art Gallery and John Cawood, Assistant Professor of Art, University of Victoria. Crafts will be judged by: Mrs. Bomford, Manager of “The Quest for Han­ dicrafts, Canada Ltd.” Door prizes will be an Oil Painting, by Heather Shield, a Water Colour by Marilyn Laite, Pottery by Muffet Grieve and a pillow with a woven cover by, Emily Campbell. These CENTRAL SAANICH MUNICIPALITY During cleanup week (May 9-13) the Corporation will pickup refuse as follows: Monday, May 9 — Brentwood Area Tuesday, May 10 — Tanner-Keating Area Wednesday, May 11 — Chatwell Area Thursday, May 12 — Saanichton Area Friday, May 13 — Turgoose Area ALL OTHER AREAS BY TELEPHONE REQUEST ONLY Rubbish must be placed at the end of your driveway adjacent to the road. There are no restrictions on what we will take except domestic garbage. For information or special pickup, please phone 6521922. G. Rogers, Municipal Superintendent 7 DA YS A WEEK, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mothers Day sale prices May 6th to 15th Rhododendrons, 2 to 5 gallon pots. Most now loaded with buds or flowers, 15