The Sidney Review BitHmr Machine Shop 6981 EAST SAANICH ROAD Serving Central Saanich, North Saanich, the Town of Sidney, and the Gulf Islands SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR, No, 20 Butler Brothers 652-1121 ISSN 0700-8228 Wednesday, May 18, 1977 ESTABLISHED 1912 20 CENTS Massive opposition to re-zoning Mount Newton Sidney council conserves water Sidney council gave itself a pal on the back Monday night claiming it has been the only peninsula municipality which has really made an all out effort to conserve water. “We want to go ahead (with additional water connections to new buildings) the same as everybody else," said Mayor Dick Leigh, who was responding lo comments made by council members that massive residential developments are being constructed in both of the other area municipalities. Sidney's water committee chairman Jim Lang said he can't understand why North Saanich and Central Saanich are continuing to c.xpand their needs for water during the.se short supply times. The only reasoning he could provide was that peiluips the needs, when quoted to the Capital Region Board, had included an expansion program. ,'\ceording to Aid. Gib Baal, “Central Saanich and Noiih Saanich are making us look like a bunch of monkeys." Me added that Sidney has plenty of \'aeant lots waititig for water hook-ups which, once built on, would produce tax revenue for the town. . Aid. Jerry Lregaskis said he hopes council will lecottsider its ban on development in the area. “We're the only really good citizens on the peninsula," he claimed. A motion by Aid. Lang was unanimously pas.sed asking that a letter be written to the chairman of the Peninsula Water Commission requesting assurance that the eapital costs associated with the new pipeline be reqitisiiioned on a 50 per cent population 50 per cent as.sessment basis. What this means is that municipalities developing additiotial lots and expanding their populations will pay a greater share of bringing a permanent water supply to the peninsula. Mayor upholds integrity of Central Saanich community plan any re-zoning of Mt. Newton properties be delayed until pressure for Central Saanich council development of additional refused Monday to re-zone residential zones increases. Aid. Waring and Tabor Ml. Newton properties from the current 10 acre were of the opinion that the minimum to a two acre developers should be given minimum desired by land further opportunity to present additional in­ developers. 'Bolstered by personal formation to council. Aid. Lazarz countered telephone calls to coun­ that the developers should cillors as well as 35 letters send to the municipal clerk be told that no change will plus a personal represen­ occur as neighbouring tation vehemently oppo.sed residents don’t want it. Mayor Jean Butler urged to re-zoning, aldermen accepted a recommendation council to support her in leaving the area zoned 10 not to re-zone. The advice came from an acre minimum. “During the advisory planning com­ formation of the regional mission report which said district community plan, 1 By GORDON EWAN was a board director and supported the concept of keeping 70 per cent of Central Saanich rural. This area has been zoned 10 acre minimum by our own community plan and that of the regional board,” she said. Aid. George MacFarland pointed out zoning in this area h,as not changed in 25 years and that it had been designated in all zoning plans as an upland area. “I’m prepared to stick by it,” he .said, a .statement which drew applause from meeting spectators Alderman Tabor was opposed to the motion to refuse re-zoning. Zoning committee policy withdrawn by CS. Oceanographies' top brains at Pat Bay In an unusual move. were adjacent to the Alderman MacFarland Central Saanich council properties and they were summed up the debate by rejected its zoning and sub- zoned Rl. “Perhaps”, he pronouncing “Zoning is di vision committee’s said, “there is a good land use; sub-diyision is lot recommendation that a reason for the 5 acre freeze, size.” He affirmed again policy resolution, whereby but 1 haven’G.;heard it, that development ought to Some of the world’s lop others will meet for three all properties zoned Rl, R2, except that*'^sdme people be controlled thisway and brains in the science of days of talks with local R3, RMl, and RM2 and object.” He advised council not by other devices. oceanography arrived here .scientists and researchers located outside the sewer to consider fairness both to Wedtiesday to meet and and the event will mark the enterprise area be held in a residents and people who Mayor Butler called Ton a;^ talk and be part of the first of many conferences, 5 acre reserve, be reaf­ own properly. “We must special meeting of the official opening of Patricia according to Dr. Robert firmed. Instead, it withdrew hammer out a reasonable zoning and sub-division Bay’s Institute of Ocean Stewart. the policy altogether. policy of what to do,” Hill committee to discuss all Sciences. Stew-art is directorAlderman Hill contended aspectsof theihatter. concluded. According to a general of the institute and again, as he had done at said he. hopes to host spokesman for the institute committee, that it would be the internationally known members of many such a mistake if the policy research .scientists include Sir George international statement were supported. Deacon, head of the institutions. It was, he said, contrary The Central Saanich He is also a member of appearance; national Institute of to the community plan and advisory planning com­ 2. Planting of trees aiid Oceanography in the the group himself along ONE OF THE SHIPS vounding tlie starling marker during the second annual Gaf Riggers has the effect of auto mission, in a report to shrubs and overall landUitited Kingdom and with UBC’s Dr. Tim matically releasing all council, endorsed the E Y .scaping; Race Saturday. director of Antarctic Paroons, president of the properties within the sewer Construction firm’s 3. -Storage facilities lor International Association Oceanography. enterprise area for proposal for zero lot-line, recreational vehiclc.s and Biological Also pre.sent is Scientific of development. The comcluster style, housing on boats; Committee on Ocean Oceanographers. Stewart is munity plan and its land just across Mt. 4. Re.>itriclion of individual Re.search president Con- president of the Physical zoning and Newton X Road from the sales of units until after complementary Oceanographic Com­ sitintine Tedorov of Ru.s.sia, After healed debate the proposal for Pemberton the community plan. It there is water wc could use sub-division by-law, were municipal hall in foundations were poured to. mission of the International and renowned French North Saanich council in a Holmes, last Mofiday, said gives no indication to on that land, that water can sufficient controls; he Saanichton. ensure conformity w'ith scientist Paul Tchernia. Association for the Physical vote of four to three agreed it w-as devised for “people anyone lltat we’re in favour not be bartered for zoning argued. In.stcad of connected overall plan; Tehernia is famed for his Sciences o f t he Ocean. Monday to consider with who like the idea of hobby of the plan.” anymore than the trees or Aldermen Lazarz and town houses and strata 5. A minimum of walkways Subjects for discussion the community plan a large farms but not the work,” innovate research into the Development only of the earth could be.” There MacFarland agreed. titles, the developed that would have to be week include scale development for the t tacking of icebergs in this While Aid. Ow-en Philp .Section 18 of the properly, was some concern in Bncouraged, Hill went on proposed single dwellings maintained at public ex­ climatology, biological, three Antarticlica, hundred acre did not like the den.sily of the least viable agricultural council that the Kingswood that it was time council sat on separate smaller size lots pense. These scientists and geological and chemical Kingsw'ood properly. the proposed plan, he said, area of the farm, was well from which the down and resolved the and title in fee simple. The commissi(3n al.so oceanography, iiinuencc of The plan, presented to “This type of idea for a mentioned by Aid.. Wilf mnnicipiility would like to matter. “Send it back to Overall density would wi.shed to review draft plans PENINSULA the oceans on climate and Committee A last Monday, stiiitii title farm might be Price as another possibility get some water from this committee”, he urged, work out at about 9 per acre for the development . the mathematical modelling was proposed by Pem­ at I raci i ve for i his part ieii lar he would like to hear COURT sunimer might be used lo “It’s time to stop playing and the hou,ses would be Central Saanich council berton Holmes Ltd. for the piece of kind and I think it discussed. North Saanich Council (if ocean processes. inlluence councirs decision games and decide what wc clustered to ensure accepted the advisory Chief of management properly which is now should, at least, be con­ followed Central Saanich’s Ihompson wondered if on ii.se of this hind. are going to do”. maximum land utilization. planning commission’s services Norman Todd said leased by George Ayltud sidered with the community piilting some homes on the lead in reqitesling the The issue came to a head Grieve claimed the Council, though, was report and instructed staff that while the complex is whose farm borders it for plan.” Attorney General, Garde pioperiy would not increase because owners of Rl advi.scd to proceed with to prepare the enabling land not completely fiiiisiied he ptirt of his dairy operation. piofiosal cut acioss the “I etm’l support this itix base of the community, Gaidom, leopen a court on properly in the Greig caution, and in a land use use contract by-law. This agricultural zoning of three The proposal mtide by recommendation from the “It wouldn’t expand our the Siitinich Peninsula, at expected most personnel Avenue area wished to contract to provide for: of the four possible by-law will go to public their rei'.nlar Monday would be moved into the Pemberton Holmes l.td. point of view of impact on liix base,” said Aid, Frie proceed with sub-dividing it I. I ciiccs for privacy and hearing. eonmiunity |ilan.s presented insiiiuie by early this week. Wits for HO homes to be the municipality ... we’re Sherwood, “it would ' meeting, and surrounding Re-2 Other staff will occupy spread over the farmland talking about a high density expand our service ex­ by the comiminily planner C ent t ill Siianich sent a property owners opposed lo council liisl Monday, copy of their let ter to North the building as it is com­ each to be on individual lots development riglu in the penses.” the resulting small lot sizes. pleted through this year. of about tw'o and a half middle of our agiiculiurtil Satuiich lot information, "We tire asked to sign a The motion lo include the Staff had been instructed to I’ldviding spttce for the acres. The remaining land are.'t,” stiid Aid, John piece of paper which in“I heiiriily agree we proposal in community The second annual I lie traditional designs of meet with all concerned to shoiikl pill all the w'eighl of institute’s first conference is was proposed as a jointly Lapham, creases the viiltie of the Itind plan discussions passed Gaffer's Race Saturday ilte 20 gaf rigged sliips reach ii solid ion l ot Aid. Robert '.Miompson ten lime and does nothing council behind it," said his main priority right now. owned farming and haying with Aid. Philp, 'I’homconsiderable involved in tlie race whose development which would generated lie said the group of operation possibly wiih vviiile not strongly sup­ for IIS e.xeepi increase inir Akleiman Will'Price. psoii, Westwood, and Price excitement due to gale force course went from Beacon be largely iiccoptable lo all Council agieed lo dmfl scientists may emJ up riding trails over it, for ilie porting llie inoposal said, future .servicing costs,” said voting in favor and winds, a missing turn Wharf TO Jame.s Island to parlies, “I see no difficulty with Mayor I'aiil Grieve. their own lesolution to the meeting in the director- residenis of the homes. l.aptiam, Sherwood and marker and a recently Dock Island then on to Hill pointed out that both general’s office, i John Bovey, who presemed considering it along with AltorneV’GeneraL “1 iirihct,” Ile .said, "if Grieve opposed, sewer and water utilities launched schooner as Tortoi.se Island. winner. “If was a gicut race due Race spokesman Peter to tlie brisk winds,” said Thornton Trump said the 'Vltornton Trump, and tlie black 40 foot ’I'ancook complete, Ihe iiiasi will Is md in Active I'iiss, resembling the one being major shipping can be whaler named Rachcal S only stiag was wlien a turn The mast will stand iiu interview this week that By CRANIA marker (loaled Aial the data colhnaed built on Mount Newton, closely scrutinized froirl appeared out of nowhere, around beside tin HO fool radar the total system promises to eventually boast six large LITWIN away."Wc Imd to aski a saucers-- called Pjtrabolic will be sent by microwtive to will form the marine .safety Barclay Sound arbuml tower and together ihe two be one of the most sailed to victory over the boat following ihc race to 18 What is 1.55 feet Reflectors —■ which will Wesimoiinl, on Ihe upper link, They include sites on Sheringluun Point, through pieces of equipment will sophisticated in the world. nine mile course and stayed inches across at the base, resemble giant camera flash levels higfiway in Van­ Btnven Island, jusi outside the Straits of Juan de Fucti only to pick up tlie victory act as a marker.” form an integral link in the I he Ml, Newton link W'lis cou'icd with six huge As a result of tlie con­ couver, From there the units, according to Baylis. Vancouver, and on Mount down to the mouth of rum. federal government’s $20 fit St noticed by observant saiicci "shitped gliniiiig fusion nmny protests weie information will be relayed f )z/tod near Barclay Sound Vancouver Harbour. million Vessle Traffic local resitlents about three These “flashlight” Owner and builder Jim launclied yet re.siill.s stand icflcciois and can send “We will be able to I'rier of Hornby Island 1ms Management System (called weeks ago when the heavy antennas will collect all the to the Gap HK) building in close to Ucluelei on the mcssaiH's HO miles in the bat pal witli Bill Garden In North Vancouver, ,^vherc, Island, as well as the sites control all marine traffic In V IMS for short.) top section of Ihe message- information idunii marine just launched the schooner Toadstool finisliing second orancjie'.’ according to Baylis, the already mentioned. this area,” .said Baylis, who which has lines based on a Denbigh Baylis, relay mast was lowered by traffic from other radar It's called a Microwave Control Cenire will analyze added that the system will design in vogue 100 years and Vic Lamonc’s Mary helicopter at the site. sites as lar away as Mount What tills means, ac­ telectfinnuinicalions ; area Relay Mast and it's being Sunshine third. it. cording to telecom­ be used primarily for ago. manager for the Depart­ Scheduled to take until Helmeken in Colwood and consirncicd tiiop ‘Mount Thornton Trifrnp 1 ive towers in all, Conliniicti on PNge 2 munications expert, is that Yet this was common for reported no casualties ment of Transpotl, said itt about Ihe end of the year lo Mount Piirke on Maine Nenion, RMBHI lamti SSCStMT Imiovative-diomin^ Strata title farm at Kingswood Golf excites gaffers M.C. MSAFETY SYSTEM MOST APYANCE® SPECTACULAR NEW COMPACT fully AUTOMATIC WASHER by Hoover® Here's a com pact waslier that docs ovcrylhing a full size automatic can do, yet It's LI6H1WEIGHT and PORTABLE too! Introductory J Prlco ^ 379 00 COMPACT PORTABLE DRYER by Hoover The compact portable dryer that's always ready to use! No special wiring No venting repuired! Introductory t Prico 199 (Color extra) THE KEY TO GREATER SAVINGS Page 2 Wednesday, May 18,1977 '• i Wet THE REVIEW Chamber of Commerce wants ferry saved Sidney requires courtf AG rep. After a letter written getting a court returned to several months ago to Sidney. Attorney-General Garden “Now that we're paying Gardom, Sidney Mayor our own policing costs it’s Dick Leigh finally met with costly to have men in a representative from the Victoria at court and it provincial court services takes protection from the department in Sidney, community,” he said. Thursday. Leigh also pointed out Mayor Leigh said the that Victoria’s courts are meeting was a “preliminary overloaded and holding skirmish’' in the process of court in' Sidney might Nominee Required for : Sidney Real Estate Office Please Contact: RONMacDONALD 386^2111 IMmtPm Tpii$t § Anacortes run good for Washington economy moyor 1057 Fort St, Victoria, B.C. relieve that strain. James Hack, the court services representative, said he had a “friendly, in­ formative meeting with the mayor.” The next two steps, according to Hack, would be to present his initial findings to the assistant deputy minister who would likely request a study to determine the volume of cases that would be processed through the court if one were established. Another problem, is whether the necessary staff could be hired or brought to Sidney. For example. Hack said, there would have to be a clerk, sheriff .services, a court reporter and a judge. The court was removed from Sidney in 1974 when the w'hole system w'as revised. Before that time the courts had been the responsibility of municipalities. In 1974 the provincial government took over the operation in an attempt to standardize the service. Sidney and North groups and citizens will play to save the ferry can address Executive Authority, Division of Toll Administration Andreas, Building, Saanich Chamber of a very important role at the their letters to A.A. Secretary, Toll Bridge Facilities, Highway Olympia, Washington. Commerce urge peninsula meeting. residents to make it known “It’s an internal state to Washington state that problem and decision and continuation of the Sidney- we think the best way to Anacortes ferry is essential retain the run is not by to the economic well being going to Olympia and of both communities. sitting in the public gallery If the run is stopped and watching the hearing Sidney won’t be wiped out but by convincing state but many merchants will be authorities the run is good hit very hard,” said for Washington’s economy chamber president Henry as well,” he said. Vissers. Last year the ferry The Anacortes chamber carried 233,630 passengers of commerce is taking the and the economic effect of same approach as us, that many people Filtering Vissers explained, and are through our area can’t be mounting the same type of overlooked, he said. save-the-ferry, letter “For some merchants it campaign as we are. just wouldn’t be “We haven’t been asked economically worthwhile to to make formal stay in business without the representation at the public ferry trade,” Vissers said. hearing into discon­ Vissers said residents tinuance of the run have questioned the scheduled May 24, and the chamber’s approach to the only way we can make our problem. “Some say we point is to start writing should be pressing for a letters,” Vissers said. new ferry route to take the M.V. HARVEST KING, the first Sidney-Anacortes ferry launched in 1922. The ferry had a The Washington State place of the Anacortes run, capacity of six cars. Toll Bridge Authority will but we don’t think mmsmt conduct the public hearing discontinuance is a in Olympia Washington foregone conclusion,” he and Sidney chamber feels .said. Those wishing to join in correspondence from af­ fected and concerned .the letter writing campaign Softball liighllghts ;Slciii@y ResidentsVISIT OUR NEW LOCATION S.C. marlM® 9776 4th STREET Continued from Page 1 guiding big ships such as super tankers but will be employed for guiding all ships if ncce.ssary to prevent collision. Baylis also added that the system will have extensive pleasure craft safety im­ plications as well and the Vancouver control centre will work closely with the Coast Guard. Tlie Vancouver centre will feature 10, 22-inch radar screens which will provide a highly advanced tracking system of every ship in the Straits. Come in and see out new office. We like if and hope you will tool FASHfOl^ EYEWEAR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED REPAIRS Ji Windsor SHOW Mi HOW ■if SALE' much .more than just plywood Come to Windsor oiid we'll show you how to SAVE ARBORITE FORMICA SANDED FIR PLYWOOD 4x8x11/16 Factoi^ Unsanded D-Grade Fir Tongue & Groove 4x8x5/8 8'® 4x8x3/4 Sanded D 4x8xl/2 Factory 4x8x3/8 Sanded D 4x8xl/4 Sanded D Good selection of patterns 17’® ea. 2’x4'xl/16 FORMICA CUTTINGS 149 No. 2 m. DUCAN SUNDECK ledar Fencing ; COATING »» Covers up to 200 sq, ft. l-2y2 gallon neoprene l-2y2 gallon hypalon 1 gal. thinner 1 roll tape I bag chips grey, green KQ95 or gold U 9 per kit r'x6 ft. ft. ft. ft. 48* 60* 72* 96* 1”*8’ 4 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 8 64* 80* 96 ‘F ft, 4x4 Rgh. POSTS 6 ft. 7 ft. 8 ft. Seta post SOLID in minutes fnoconoiotemixlho no heavy IKting no metisy cleanup wllh 'Glidden Paint' UNSANDED SPRUCE PLYWOOD . ,,____ Stain Hcavy Sodied, Hi-Hiding Stain. 3 Po)uiar Colors: Redwood, Cedar & Rustic Brown. ■$C99Gal. i I xx 4x8x3/8 4x8x1/2 4x8x5/8 4'*’ 5**’ 6^* S'*’ Windsor Mywoodrysk jok 4rw 2120 KEATING X I^D. 652-5632 OPEN SUNDAYS Saanich FESTIVAL WINNER Alisa l lortli recently won two first places in singing at tlie musie festival in Vic­ toria. The 11-year-old placed first in tlie folk song and solo categories. Slie has been .studying with Mrs. Ilildehnmdi, in Sidney, for lliree years. AII bee isla Will get I Pat '■he U> rel( sea an we: Ihe Al; ,ihi tlie Na aee Sidney Super Foods STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS: 8:30 - 6:00 FRIDAY: 8:30-9:00 SUNDAY: 10:00-5:00 2531 BEACON AVE. We Reserve the right to limit Quantities Mi Rfilil CO CAN ADA GRADE A BEEF CROSS RIB BANANAS roast an III' BURNS CAMPFIRE LOCAL .HOT HOUSE No. 2 BACON $119 TOMATOES A FI ETCH F:R READY TO EAT ! ,nrA, HAM 99^ POTATOES WHOLEORSHANK' bB. ^ ^ ■'j No, 2 BY THE PIECE ! LB. S'. scHnk.d™ WIENERS NEW^^ POTATOES / SUNLIGHT g g 'v ^ Pi KLEENEX . POWDERED DETERGENT S-aSS ^ SUNLIGHT FACE TISSUE 200’s2PLY A 59^ WW ol GREEN GIANT fr fi LIQUID KI^GSIZE @C|4 NIBLET CORN DETERGENT 12 0Z.TIN ‘■ooniiosT ICE TEA MIX 24 oz. $1199 1 1 CLOVER LEAF TUNft II ll NABOBORANGE MARMALADE 48 0Z.TIN $1 ^9 A NESCAFE CHUNK LIGHT 6'..oz.tin ll/ INSTANT COFFEE I0OZ..IAR W WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE limit one per order. eoiincil the water committee’s responsihililies vvotild be turned over to Committee B, with Bob Thompson, former chnirnian of the water commit lee, to be given special responsibility for water. Mayor Grieve, in an­ nouncing Ilte cliange, said it was done heeati.se the decisions to he made about Water were hecomitig too imporintii to be made by Slid) a small pari of cottncll. Aid, Erie Sherwttoil was dropped from Cotnmiiice B and Aid. George Westwood who was the only other water committee member was added toil. DID YOU KNOW!! Hint 01(189 Cflil OfOW Olnr.hdM Inthatlmo llt(ikA«tfl Kurvlce your Uurlno lh« spring rush. ir ITC COT AU CfiaiHE' WB BPECIAU2B (N ITS REPAiri SIDNEY RENTALS 9773 • 5U! Si !0:00-5;00 VSiMYH s;i 77^ Wits informed Monday lluil Fast & Easy 4 8 5/16 WATER COMMITTEE DISSOLVED North ea. $2^4 White latex. Interior-E)‘Xterior. White Alkyd SemiGloss Each site will include, as well as a Microwave Relay Mast, a revolving radar antenna topped w'ith a 23foot half-moon shape sail, according to Baylis. Perhaps the most in­ teresting radar tower is the one to be located on Mount Ozzard, near Long Beach. The tower \vill be protected at the top by a 46foot Radome — this plastic and aluminum structure shaped like an enormous ball, will enable workmen to maintain the mechanics without being exposed to the elements. Winds of more than 100 miles an hour and below freezing temperature in that region havens forced the federaL government to provide for any eventuality. “There will be a complete life-support system under Ihe dome in case crews are stranded there,” said Baylis. This will include a microwave oven, fridge stored with rations, as,well as sleeping bags and other necessities. The B.C. marine safely system will be perhaps the most advanced in the world, explained the area manager, and will tie in with the only two similar systems on the west coast of North America — one in San Francisco and one in Seat lie, After two weeks of play in the Senior Men’s Softball League, the toughest op­ ponent has been the weather. Cool temperatures liave affected spectator participation and kept many loyal supporters away torn the park. However, we feel confident that with warmer evenings just around the corner, our usual enthusia.stic and loyal ans will put in an ap­ pearance to cheer their avourite team. Seaboard continues to dominate after two weeks ' play but were given stiff opposition from Harvey’s Sporting Goods before emerging winners on Wednesday night by a score of 4-2.Harvey’s, Hotel and Tsawoui are tied for second place a with four points apiece; KOA and 1 ravelodge trail with two points eacli continue to have at least one bad inning a game whicli lias made Ihe differenee between a win and a loss. Botli these teams Ittive the talent and before loo long iliey arc bound to emerge from tlieir early setison slump. bee tier Congratulations Co-op Members From Federated Co-operatives Limited TItis week, ax you celebrate the Grand Opening of the Peninsula Confanner Services Co-operative, you are starting a community biisinc.s.s, owned and controlled by friends and neighbors who know each other’s needs. You arc also joining a system ofreiail co-operaiive.s serving eommunilios ihroughom Western Ctuiada. Above all, you are demoiisiruliitg the strength of co-operation: when people join logcilici to hcl|i one another, each person benefits. And when each person benefiLs, so does the group. So patronize your Peninsula Consumer Services Co-operalive regularly. Take an active pan in its aifairs, You'll be doing .something for yourself your comrminity. il ll i \ Wednesday, May 18, 1977 THE REVIEW Page 3 Lyn Hancock returns to peninsula WEEKDAYS 9 - 9 She loves islands^ mountains and water BRENTWOOD Alter four years of roaming the North, a divorce and the publication of lier second book and numerous articles Lyn lliincock has returned, at letist temporarily, to tlie I'cninsula. "I went to the North bcctitise its the last fron­ tier," she said. The native Australian, came back,, because, its she sa\'s, "1 love ishmds, mountains and vstiler; whcie else can you ,eei till lliree'?" riiere’s a Raccoon in My I’arka is a book about a trip she aiul her husbtmd look lo Alaskti to film the relocation of ;i colons of sea otters. The sea otters are an eiKhmeered species that IS et c tmcc common tilong Ihe eotisi from California to Alaska. Noss .Alaska is just al'otii the onls' place where Ihe sea otter can be found. Naiuitilly when Alaska oi reiec.1 CaiKida 45 otters :is a gift. Canada was etigcr to accept. sypES mAm CORNER OF WALIACE DR. & W. SAANICH RD. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities PRICES EFFEOIVEs THURS., FRl., SAT. & SUN., MAY 19, 20, 21 & 22 I MEAT Wieners Chuck Steaks Pork Butt Roasts BURNS J(KW 69! .rfltNSl... ^ 69! 1 Round Steak Ihe book records this trip 'as well as side trips itiken on the Alaska ilighjwt'.s’ in their truck and adsenitires enjoyed as she followed Ihe boat bringing the otters down the coast, in a little rubber dinghy. 1 GROUf^D BEEF BOLOGNA ®SIRL0IN TIP ®T0P ROUND ®BAR0N0FBEEF Indoor tennis BREASTS LEGS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS WINGS NECKS & BACKS SIDE BACON 69* BABY BEEF LIVER BREAKFAST SAUSAGE BEEF SAUSAGE ■CHEcKy, R lb O 1 Watermelon '1 IB. PKT. PRODUCE Corn CANADA PACKERS ASSORTEDi A fOR WW ... Tomatoes ' , 11 NO. 1 HOT HOUSE | 1 5 0.89^ 15^ 69! I ^ LB. ; 1 Cooking 1 Bananas New Potatoes 1 rv • MEDIUM CALIFORNIA | 1 Onions 11 4 ,.99’ 6,.99’! |, II 1 Bathroom Tissues 4 Rolls GROCERIES 1 Towels McCAIN 2 lb. 99’ 69’ Peanut Butter KELLOGG DELUXE 1 lb. 7 oz. SQUIRREL 3 lb. $r^09 Orange Flavour Crystals rise n’ shine 4 - 3^4 oz. Green Peas KLEENEX 2 Rolls Pizza 9 L1VES 6>/z oz. 69’ 4/89 KLEENEX Large Box 59*'^ Cheddar Cheese NEW ZEALAND $ Lemonade Flavour 3 • 3V4 oz. f^lSE & SHINE WEST 32 oz. FLEISCHMANN’S CORN OIL 59«t 89 Tomato ed. smith Ketch up 32 oz. 09 Relishes % dp it today WW SNOBOY FRESH ★ Drycleaning ★ Laundry - Shirts ★ Suedes - Repairs STYLE-TONE CLEANERS 1 89* Local Butchers ' 1 $139 1 . MW 1 1 1 1 Cooked Ham Cooked Meats CANADA PACKERS In .fact, the book, which' llancock has lewriiien several times, includes information and conver.sations that she has .gathered over a period of severtil years and conden.sed into the year the hook I covers. iler first book. There’s a Seal in My Sleeping Bag, sold well over 50,000 copies TABASCO, Si three week old racoon, is Lyn and the second one which is Hancock’s newest animal in the large collection spread liberally will discourage r just ol'f the presses is a of animals she has raised. The racoon was so nesting where they are not wanted. sequel to it. She is working on books She begins the book hoping to find a teaching MKDIUM QUALITY sasing, “1 oftenTind inyself job, preferably on the about cougars at the LB galloping through life wdlh peninsula where .she would monient and within the next blinkers on. But. there was like lo buy an acreage and two years hopes to have MAPLE LEAF SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY one year, the Year of the inake a home. She has been them published; She loves Raccoon, the Sheep and the taking classes at the adventure and nature. She GRADE‘A’BONELESS BEEF university and has four said, "If 1 walk down the Sea Otter,when just about ■ OVEN ROASTS months until she completes side of a river, 1 meet new c\cr\'thing went wrong and her masters degree in arts. it .seemed hard to find things and its an adventure It is an interdisciplinary ;md 1 know that if I had woiiiething to be glad degree combining biologv', walked down the other side about:.". ■ and of the river 1 would have There’s a Raccoon in My communications LB. : Parka tells the story of that educalion. had different adventures." :year. FRESH CUT FATT’S Lverylhing seemed logo CHICKEN SEGMENTS wrong that year, from ‘ iranquilli/ing guns that ‘ would not shoot lo the sea LB. otter transfer which was far ■ from successful. "1 try to LB. The hirst Annual Briec & Steve Brice defeated fiml joy in living", said Colin Ross and Roland Vancouver Island clo.sed ■ llancock "looking back on indoor tennis cham­ Maier — 3-6: 6-3: 6-1. the year I can write about it pionships were played Iasi Ladies B Doubles; Vivian . and see the funny things." weekeud at the Island Davies & h'lo 'vValther Ihe book w;ts written Indoor Tennis fttcilily on defeaiecl Anna Mtilholland (.luring the time she lived in Bryn Road. and Ruth Irelawney — 6‘ the North, spending lime LB. Here is a list of winners; 2:6-3 . with Inditms ;md Lskimos, Men’s \ Singles: Russ In the first annual and hitch-hiking with bush LB. Hartley defeated Peter Vancouver Isltiud closed . pilots around the vast indoor tenuis cham­ . lerrilory. She said the Smyihe — 3-b:6-.f :6-l SIJCED Noiihisti single community l.iulies A Singles: .lean pionships, Russ Hartley LB. . even though it's separated Shaw deleated .Andiea and Peter Smyihe both Wiles--6-4: 6-3 l egisiered oiilsi andiiig ; b,v great distances, FRESH SLICED The raccoon from the Men’s A Doubles; Peter pel furmances. Smyihe, LB rule of the book w;is Rocky, Smyilie & Scott Bradley who reachetl the men's defeated Neil C'outts & $109 singles final although then one of several she has Ml. 1 Roger Skillings -6-4: 7-6 losinu to Hartley in three ■ raised, Rocky Iiveil for two e.iis with he: ,nid liccame a Mixed Doubles: loan Shaw ‘.el-., Tuatuiyed lo collect ihe • , special favorite, The title of & Gary Peddle defeated men's douhics crown vviih Scott Brtiley, FOR SERVICE ft QUALITY , ilie book comes from the Mtirk Davies & Darnaris partnei Hurley--6-4: ,6-3 defeating ihe miinber one .fail raccoons need lo have Where meats are a specialty, , eoiuaci with warm skin and Men’s B Singles; Trevor seeded eomhinaiion of Neil Smyth defeated Art not a sideline ( onlis and lioger . although it laid a special Skollings., lvo\ lo call home it McCrueken--6-1; 7-5 preleiied |o be near her, on Liulies It Singles; Dtimaris Among Ihe women, .lean ' iiei shoulder, in her hair or Hurley defetited Valerie Shaw cnlleclcd Ihe ladles A Mriee-6-3 : 7..5. Open Dully K:(M) a.in. lo 5:30 p.m. ■ ill liei paikit: singlei by defciilinj', Andrea Rocky was a raccoon that Men’s It Doubles: Bud Wiles , ' waiiied lo keeiv.'it.i feel on siiliii gioiiiul, I inlike ilii wiiiMMriiKiaMMiiiaiiMBitim ; iioiiiial raceoon that one especis to enjoy vvalef, ' Roek> laid to be put in the liisj lime. As the luail vvitli ■ ' Roikv arid the Hancock's ' weni Ijiriher north Rocky seeing ice flows for the lirst lime ihotighi ii Was time lo land and plunged you cl thes now , oveilaaud into Ihc neiu iieiving waiei, Ahlioiii;h iliev rescued him, the ex­ pel icnce did noi iminove liis enjoymeni ol swim> nmig. tabasco, till' i.iccooii .fvii i- lai-iiis.' la-'w, comes lom Varu'ouvei wheie his pat cut s vveie iiesiing in an .uiu iiniil ihev did so miicli .idaniiii.e io 1(01111 ownci.s Qimiity Work by Experts^' eave iliem to ilie Childien's /oo, Hecaiisc it was spiing ,ind so inaiiv voime. animals A eie .iiouuil till' /oo, slat I vonld 1101 namage them all and gave one to l.vn, 9812-4»hSt. I Ml IS tu’imnnug a loni to ^ piomoie Ihe hook iind will li;tk tke the hull' raceoon witli tlm,I on ii, "N'oii c.iiTi make Ll Iliving wiiiinj.," she said -.o w iiinti ilu* inst vear she is SUNDAYS 11-9 Cake Mixes DUNCAN HINES IR.5 nz 5^ BICK’S 12 oz. Florence Nightingale day j— 'She Published at Sdney, Voncouvor Island, B.C. Every Wednesday By Review Publications Ltd. 9831 Third Street P.O. Box 2070 ACTING EDITOR — Jim Rodgers CONTRIBUTING EDITOR — H.V. Green SENIOR STAFF WRITER — Brenda Dalglish PERSONNEL AND OFFICE MANAGER — Esther Berry GENERAL MANAGER — A. G. Dagg Member ol B.C. Division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Assn Member Class "A" Newspapers Telephone 656-1151 EDITORIAL NIGHT PHONE 656-6042 SUBSCRIPTION RATE. $7.00 per year by mail SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 0128 Display Advertising Rotes on Application. Page 4 residents. The program hasj May 11, the day bet ore Christmas time was shown Florence Nightingale’s and that program is con­ worked well to date and has i birthday, Saanich tinuing. Six children come become a favorite activity! Peninsula Hospital three times to visit a for both groups. recognized the date around similarly small group of the theme, “Total Health If Care, a Community '.pres Affair.” ;muc Visitors to the hospital, PROCESSING RETURNED NEXT DAY ■'is patients and staff listened 656-5443 2439 Beacon A ve. MlOSl to .speakers and panels WEATHER SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 15,1977. dias discuss health care for the Victoria Infornotlonal Airport •witf Temperatures' residents. Although not Snow nil 19.0°C •prol Maximum (May 9) 293.8mm Total all hospitals choose to have Minimum (May 12) 46.7 hrs. Sunshine J: a hospital day as such, the I0.0°C Mean Total for year 623.7 hrs. ; ■-luin 5.8mm Rain Saanich Peninsula Hospital '-18 long tbrm averages holds one annually to ibus Meterological for week ending Mean Temp. acquaint the community 29.4'=C May 15. 1977. Rec. Max. (May 14) icalii with its facilities. 6.7 “C Max. Temp. (May 9) I9‘’C Mean Min. ■f 1.1 °C Min. Temp. (Moy 12) 12'’C The speakers brought out Rec. Min. 11.1°C Min. on gross (May 12) 6°C Mean iis the importance of the whole 363.2mm Precipitation 6.4mm Normal Precip. I ;bca person. The need for ef­ Total foryear 265.9mm :oi I 43.5 hrs. Sunshine fective communication [•def between all people, young :No and old, sick or healthy, to -an ; create sound relationships, was a topic of discussion. Brought to you through the courtesy of The hospital chaplain. Rev. Ian Putter, pmphasised the spiritual needs that must be met to balance new and used o sail and power o the needs of. mind and body. 10431 Resthaven 656-6421 Fitness through common (corner Harbour Rd. & Resthaven) sense, exercise like hiking, and walking were topics FULFORD HARBOUR di.scussed by Y.M.C.A. member, George Elliston. 0400 9.5 1115 1.9 1930 10.2 A Day Care Hospital for 0430 9.3 1150 1.8 2005 0025 seniors and the. han­ 0450 9.0 1225 1.9 2050 0115 dicapped, an idea for the 0510 8.7 1310 2.1 2130 0220 future, was suggested. 0555 8.3 1340 2.5 2200 0325 Mon. 23 A film of kindergarten 0650 7.8 1420 3.1 2235 0445 Tues.24 students visiting the 0820 7.3 1505 3.9 2300 0530 Wed. 25 residents of the hospital at SIDNEY COLOUR PHOTO FINISH Wednesday, May 18, 1977 Balanced concept Judged by the outline propo.Scnls that have been revealed, the four basic development plans olTered to North Saanich council by Capital Region Planning officer Kccs Van Westen reveal airastuic and intelligent appreciation of present 1 rends and future objectives in this most rural of Peninsula municipalities. : Tlie .seventies have seen an intensified struggle for dominance of interests between town and country, and in many areas the tenacious but vulnerable countryman has been forced to yield to the economic lure of the thrusting developer. As ever, the almightly dollar has been the decisive weapon, and too often irreplaceable agricultural land has been the token of suc­ cessful surburban advance, - As may be seen by the most casual observer, :,Central Saanich has been subject to the most ^vigorous pressures. Although still claiming that iTS R?B. OLO 00, llirougli your paper Ilie four mills to a water con!>’ a I e p.'i y e r s in appreciation and thanks of Mimei with an avciage mmiicipalitics paving police the Saanich Peiiinsnla home. cosis are also contiihiiiiiig, Minor 1 lockcy Association. Aiiprosimuiely 7()'>/|t of ilnoiigli othei foiins of To all the hnsinesvev’ and Cevitr.iT F.i.inich 1'. in d/' la'.'.ni'.Mi, IO in organi/ations wito helped Agricultural Land Reserve, lit n n ic i pal i 1 i e s, a nil make our fir.si registration a anti .5ll®/o of lire roads are piovineial areas, w'lileh are success. wiiliin liiis reserve, jlhe cxeitipt, under existing lhanlsi» to Leiv I'ilaiivl icserve is a very poor ms pnwnicml fegislaooii, registrations are still being base, rosuliiiig in ihe cost of It is hoped rcsivleiiN of accepted at Harvey mainienaiice to toads, and llie niunicipaliiy apprecialc Sporting Goods .Store on provision of the services the excellent seivicc Beacon Avc. in Sidney. being: greater than ilig pi(w lik'd by llie t cniial VotuK Truly, rev eiuic received. Sit.'UiicIi \'ohinieer l-iie E.,1. SeyiTririir ,iiiii ilic Until the provinciitl nci'iartiiient, , Vl«l»r«ldeni govetnmem leeogni/es the considerable hciicfii wliicli Sitfinieh Peiiimniin inemiily, Central Snanieli rc'sniis from this dcdicaicd Minor Hotkey Assoc. taxpayers nnist suhsidi/e gtoupol volnniceis. Plant research to continue I'cileral luinlsicr of agi iculiiii e, Eugene Wlielan says he has no intention of closing il'c Siclney agi icull uval i esearcli station. “ The research being done and tlie fnnclion of Ihe qiiiiraniine station are ev,Tremely important lo our naiioiial well being," he said, W'helan says his pioposed a $500 million department is eiirrently piojcci involving an oi a suiiahle ditector pipeline from Kiiiniai to seeking tor litc station as Mr. I ilnionton anil a marine Adanisi'n, the cnrienl leiniin.ll to receive oil acting director, will retire in T.iiikers ill Kilinial. Ihe siudy commitiee August, Whelan says every effoil c vain ilie tl icniiinal is I'ciiig made U^ mnintidn l.uHiTu's, aids to the qtialiiy of M.al'l' and lo navigaiion, vessel traffic conduci a leseatch piogram inanagemeiu, navigaiion that will serve ihe most iiiul sliip snfi'iv, rollonistandmg needs oi tlie tingency planning, routes, t'anadiari agricultural uiul env'ironmeuial aiul jndusity iiicluding those of soeio-econoniie impact, horiiculiuralisis and of' The assessment team luimemal nurserymen. consisted of specialists from The purpose of the Transport Canada, quaramiiie station is to l islieiies itiiil I'lniionmeiu check al) living plant Ciniatia niul other fedetal nniierial being inirodneed vle|Xriimetits jis well ,is the into Canada from other Pacific Pilotage Auihoiitv Study requests studies I raiisrioil Minister Otto Lang last week released a suinmai) ie|Hirt on the .issessmem ol tiavigational ,uul ciisnomncnl.il lia/ards ii^M'ciaieil with the pit'posed oil leiinimtL for Kiimim, B.c, I aiig s.iid ihe leLhnieal aLcssnu'iii lecoinmeiitls ,iiUliiioiml sitidies anti iilrmifies further measures leqiiiietJ to reduce ilte ihipacl eif oil spills iluring iuiv (ranspoitaiioii ami ir.nist'er of eriide oil ihal ihay he envisaged, Vllie study vs as begun by Ihe C aiuuliaii Maiine 1 rtmsprntation Adnunisirmion in December, 1976, u him kltimiii Pipeline Ltd. can introduce both Ontario Society of Artists. enCanadians and people of Tills success and other countries to this coLiragemem from friends outstanding artist who gave Thomson an impetus conti ibuted so much to our to become a full-time artist. During this period, he also cultural heritage.” shared a studio vviih A.Y, BACKGROUND .lack,son, from whom he Tlionias .lolin Thomson learned many painting was born on 4 August 1877 lecliniques. at C laremont, Ontario, but From 1914 until he died, grew up on a farm near Thomson spent a large part Leith, Ontario, llis knowledgeable, well-read vif each .vcai al .Vlguiiquin parents appreciated the Park, He was an expert finer tliitigs in life, such as woodsman and canoeist, good books, music and and when money ran low, good company. C.'on- lie earned extra cash as a LETTER TO THE EDITOR we found it! SIDNEY FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH 9925 FIFTH ST., SIDNEY, B.C. PASTOR MONTY F. MOORE ASSIS’T LES'WARRINER PHONE 656-3544 May 22,1977 ST. MARY’S SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Gommiinion 7:30 p.m. Family Communion ST. STEPHEN’S 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m. Family Service Rev. Ivan Fulter 652-2812 . ■ -SIDNEY , PENTECOSTAL f^.CHURCH ;:‘T 10364 McDonald Park Rd. Pastors - Chas. Barker arid Randy Barnetson Phone 656-2545 May 22, 1977 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11;(X) a.m. Morning Worship. “Who is God?” Pastor Barker. 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic “All Unlikely Judge’’, Randy Barnetson Anglican Church ol Canada THE PARISH OF SIDNEY NORTH SAANICH & Sunilay, May 22,1977 SUNDAY Al TER ASCENSION DAY HOi.Y TRINITY CHURCH Patricia Bay 10:(H)a,m. Holy C'omiiiiinioii S I.ANDREWS CHURCH 3i'd Street, Sitliioy 2 Blocks S, of Beacon K;00 a.m. Holy Comiminion and Youth Breakfasi, 11:15 a.m. Morning I’raycr w'iili Sunday School and Niirserv. THURSDAY May 19 Ascension Day 9:00 a, in. Holy Connnunion Neweitinem and visitors arc welcome at lioth oiir eluirehcs. Ueelnr Rev, Robert Siinsoni 656-5322 6,56-4870 PEACE LUTHERAN 2290 Weller Ave., Sidney (heiwceii llie I hvy. Si ilic sea) Sunday School 10 a.m. Tamily woiship 11 a.m. R. Manr Pastor DIAL-A-STORY 656-7071 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. (Nursery care provided)| Singspiration 7:00 p.m. United Church of Canada S1DNEY& NORTH SAANICH Rev. R. Hori PraU Church Office 656-1930 ST. PAUL'S Sidney 11:00 a.m. Service Worship ’ 11.00 aim. Sunday School {Baby Fold Provided) ST.JOHN’S' Deep Cove . 9:30 a.m. Service Worship CENTRAL SAANICH Rev. Melvin H. Adams Office 652-2713 Manse 652-5644 Family Sorvico 8 Sunday School SHADY CREEK 7180 East Saanich Rd. 9:45 a.m. BRENTWOOD 7162 Watt Saanich Rd. linSa.m. For transportation phone Rev. Adams BETHEL BAPTIST 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Rev. Van De i.eur from Sookc. 7:00 p.m, “Lclting God do (lie Choosing.” WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. “Bible Study on Revelations,” Pastor Darrel Eddy B.A.B.D, 656-6791 Sands Funeral Chapels Serving Vancouver Island Your ilx community Chopali, Indapandanl Family Ownad and Controllad, tandi »lnca tf 13. May 22,1977 ASCENSION I Holy Communion and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rector Rev. Wm. Dobson 652-3860 i'l Sluggett Memorial Baptist Church iw BRENTWOOD BAY Sunday 9:45 a.m. ' School Morning 11:00 a.m. Wor.ship Evening 7:00 p.m. Fcllovv.ship Praise Meeting: Wed. Pastor Ken Anderson Phone 652-2919 WELCOME jo ill SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rest Haven Dr., Sidney SERVICES 9:30 a.m. Saturday Study ILlXla.m, Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer AI.L ARE WELCOME PASTOIMI.E. DAWES 656-6941) Saanich Peninsula Catholic Parish OurladyOfThc Assumption St. Elizabeth \s Church WE CARE Dedictticd to Service Sensible Prices 10030 Third St., Sidney Sunday Masses 10:15 Sands Chapel of Roses Weekday Masses Fourth Street Sidney 656-2932 Sidney Bible Chapel Spoclalirtno tn nhlpplng lo (roin onywhora, Coll coll»'s \N the art. The toughest shock on or off the road I ICAUGRAPHER JAMES NORQUAY • busily handwriting as an artform in the lefl! handed style which requires the manuscript to be placed vertical instead of the ordinary • horizontal writing position. BRENTWOOD TOPS ; Brentwood TOPS No. ^80 held their awards night \ bn Monday, May 2, and the liew C'hapter Queen, Dolly Ilamilton, svas crowned by former queen, Margaret Brown. ; Other division winners were: Division 3, Wendy Sptirling; Division 4, Irene Deigle; Division 5, Frances McLeod and Division 6, ! ( Teens) Anita Stewart. ! A gift from the club was , piesenled to the ttew queen, : Dolly Hamilton. Former Ni.'a(.ler Carol Marchment Jtlonducted the graduation The group will have a table al the “Garage Sale” ill the Prospect T.iike Comtnunity Hall on Stittirtlay, May 28, frotn 11:()() ii,m, to 3:30 p.m. VINTAGE li Fiyirig Chieken AJ9* Whole. Frozen. Grade All Beef & Skinless Wieners 79‘ SafevYay Brand 1 lb. Package Boneless Ham Safeway. Cry-O-Vac. $£49 Halves or Whole. "Heat & Serve" Hash Browns Scotch Treat. Frozen. 2 lb. Poly Bag Hot Dog ©r Homburger Bo ns Skylark. Pkg. of 12 Party Pride. Assorted. 225 Gram Pkg. downtown)?,?ftpoctout. A modern roomt,, cobl* color T.V., direct dial phones, oil with view balconies, free parking, complimentary coffee & tea sorvico, and best of all — mostly with fully oc|uipped kitchens that allow you and your family to enjoy subr stantiol savings on broakfosts, lunches, snacks, cold drinks. Ice cubes & other related expenses. Storting at only $10,00 single A S4.00 for each additional guest 12 years of age. ondover, Open 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. THE ROYAL OAK INN French’s. 24 fi. oz. Jar 4680 Elk Lake Drive ,658.5231 For brochuro and rosorvntions writo; THE MAYFA8R HOTEL 845 Hornby St., Vancouver, D.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone orea 504>667'6751 L@t US lay dy lip count the ways! lay ycr IE ES A big, f.il bonus a chequing-,sqvings account that gives you unlimiled chequing privileges free of service charges, and al the same lime, can earn you interest at 8% per annum, A helpful loan to enable you to remodel a home, consolidate your bills, lake a well deserved vacation, or lake advantage of any worthwliile opportunity. A choice of savings p),ms de.signed lo be easy to use and to make your dollars work harder for you. A little financial advice to help you make the most of your money now and in the future. A whole lot of convenience fu)' travellers cheques, money orders, or any ot a dozen other every day financial needs, call on us for fast, efficient service, And a nice surprise we're open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to I p.m, for your convenience. You can look after all your financial business with lots of lime left for shoppin);. la 'te liul ■i.ni. a.iu. Iney 0:15 1:15 irtTs pper Hibtc • and Come in. I’ind out lutw vve can help you loilay. If you're not yet a member, we'll show you how easy it is to join. :hool ming I vice Ihe In Your Friendly Sidney Safeway Slore. Sales In Retail Quantities Only. STAY AND SAVE AT jy iiudy Wed. to Sat, g May 18th to 21st I TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES? Rock gi Roll to ceremony for two new TOPS members, Unda Snelling and Dolly Hamilton, and KOPS members formed a guard of honour. Both were presented with gifts, A twelve week charm was presenied to Vi Quenelle tmd Leslie Shumka received a htilf-way-to-goal charm. Prices Effective: When you gel rightdown to the nitty gritty of real service... most of the smiles fade away, iheire is one iinancial i. personalized service really holds up. At Saanich Peninsula Savings, we work at it and we deliver an exceptional package of financial services. soaiikh p«nisaki sovERgs credit jeoxIor luibu'V ITi.viu ll Hi',nun Avi'inic V, li.i,.., l<'liy['Fnn.' n'in-11 In Kov.vl O.iL Hr.im h . U/.i Ut'M S.v.mn ii V It Uiu.i i> V. b U'ivlinni' J7')- ln.3l Tifi'ntivodil H.vv Ib.mi ?TM VXt'Hl S.t.mtnh Hn.nl iHi'nuvnn.i li.iv, jv.t, rnlcplinun n'vT. 11 in Shi'll'ivunii'llr.mi'h 3';si) Slu'lbumm'Sircnl V ii, (imi.i, li.l , Ininptmne .177-931)1 Easy Bake. White or Brown. Pkg. of 516 oz. Loaves $ For Home or Picnics Watermelon Mexican Grown. Whole lb. i|; Florida or California Grown. No. 1 Grade Cut lb. for Peat Moss 4 Gu. ft. Containet 2 cu. ft. Loose Fill For Your Garden Needs 1 i(vui5: ll) • b 'Luesdiiy lu 'Thtii'Mlay, 10 •• 6 I’riday, 10 • 1 Saturday, OANA» A Wednesday, May 18,1977 | THE REVIEW Page 6 BaaEMumass EDAM CHEESE CHEDDAR CHEESE $149 Imported Foods Fresh Meat OPEN 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK Under new management COLLINS MARKET AMITY DRI VE&PATBAY HWY. Deep Cove Chalet Open Tuesday to Sunday Smorgasbord Lunch Wed.-Sun. UNSAFE MOTOR VEHICLE ANGLERS ANGLES In checking a 1957 VW Beetle, Central Saanich police noted the following defects: •Hood catch broken and not secured shut; •Each front fender had protruding edges on the .side; •Rear left fender was partially falling off; • l.eft rear tail light only loosely attached; f'isliing in Brentwood When using your spoons Bay and Saanich Inlet has and hootchies, troll at a fair been only average tliis past week, with some anglers Many good tips on landing fish up to 15 lbs. on fishing can be obtained strip .and large plugs. fi;om your local marina. Kripple K spoons and Don’t be afraid to ask. hoolehies have been luring llveryone has been a salmon up to the 10 - 12 lb. beginner at one time. weights, with many fi.sh from 3 to 5 lbs. With the weather war­ GARAGE ming up and fairly good ACCIDENT tides during the day, fishing Dave Parlby, part owner should pick up during this of Dave’s Chevron Station, week. was injured when he was With Ihc good showing of needle fish in the pinned against a workbench by a car in the garage, Brentwood area, try your KK No 1 with flasher and Saturday. The car was pulling into no more than 36” of leader. the service bay when the I'or maximum results, brake lining failed. I’ollow closely a fair wobble Parlby had both legs and turning of your .spoon. Do not try to reach the broken and expects to be Victoria General button; many catches have in been made from 75' to 150’ Hospital for a month and a half. of depth. Any Other Day, A La Carte Menu A $550 CHEQUE for pool equipment in the new Panorama Lei.sure Centre was given to the recreation commission from the vSidney Kinetics Club. Shown here are (left to right): Eric Sherwood, North Saanich alderman on the recreation commission; Ellen Scott; Marlene Isdahl, secretary of the Kinettes Club; Bob Hope, Chairman of the commission; Maureen Parlby, president of the club; Lynda Widificld; Marg Smith, project chairman of the club and Lynn Gardner. Guidance association family month contribution Phone Early for Reservations BY MAURICE SMITH 656-3541 M:my i)f us who thought we manied for love, later BUTLER BROTHERS HOME CENTRE JUST ARRIVED THE FANTASTIC MACHINE THAT CUTS GRASS WITH A FISHING LINE — YOU'VE SEEN IT ON TV, •Horn not working; •No turn signals; •No tail lights; •No brake lights; •No left front headlight; •No emergency brake; •No iiccn.se plate light; •No inspection sticker. la ir b V S rr u P II II become disillusioned. We the house and kids." somehow expected that "He says w'c don’t need a most of the romance w'ould new rug but he bought cool but we did not expect it himself a flashy new car." to be replaced by resent­ "He hates my going to ment. What has happened? these classes." We married for such values Heard any of those as security, sex and status Itilely? They are all sym­ tmd now find ourselves ptomatic of deeper cbnllicts (.lissalisfied in one or more than Ihe ones they of ilu)se areas. It was not. describe. Gradually, a state after idl, a marriage of of t|uiel desperation, lovers, or a comillmeni, - it fi usi rat ion, emotional was a deal. stress, blame and a degree Then, lime goes by and of guilt builds up. "NO we become familiar with I resptiss" signs are erected, phrtises like;periods of frowning silence “rm on 1 y his perhaps ensue, and even housekeeper and mother of humour becomes vicious his kids." and stircaslic. "She’s nice otily when Wc . till change, but she wtmls something." sometimes after many "1 le never takes me or \ears, some changes upset the kids out." our partners. I'here may be ".She’s always trying to loss of physical attraction, change me." or one ptirlner may start a "He spends hours new career or go to college Winching .'f.V. but won't etc. Anything that lakes the talk iibout our isroblems." partner tiWtiy from the Whiitever 1 say she lakes Itome mucli more than tts tl criticism." usual is fell as a threat. “1 le reads all these girly There may be actual or books but never kisses.ine." supeeled ext ramarital "All she thinks about is affairs. We than have a case of o|iposing needs rather than complementary needs ill which one is sa\ing, " I tike care of me," while it SA TURD A Y, MA Y 21 st — 2-4:30 P.M. *COM L SIT-; OUR NEW CENTRE AND SI lARi:OUR WARM VIBRATIONS MoiN US IN acup-o-hi-.rb ti;aor NON Al COHOl.IC PUNCH AND GOODIES ' I Al.K TO LCKIS'TS ♦~i;n.ioy!! ECKANKAR^ T,( KANKAR 941)25. 9790 2ND STREET upsttiirs P.O. Box /t31()(). Menlo Park. Cal ruly in love place less mphiisis on these wrnumamimmwemiam elementary needs. Why? If, in this unhappy slate, Because they feel secure in problems arise with the themselves. They do not children, sex, the job or need to impress others. Se.x finances, then we have the THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 'or them is not an ego trip ingredients for a but a mutual affectionate separation. Approaching Peninsula Scene 6:30 P.M. xchange in which they do middle age or the "mid-life Pre-School library reading not need to prove anything. crisis," often seriously Change becomes a potential aggravates the situation. In Book Review — 7:00 P.M. for further growth, and searching for an exBrendti Dalglish interviews Lynn Hancock energy is not dissipated in planalion for oiii' misery we Ihe .stresses of aggression lend first lo find somebody Open Line — 8:00 P.M. and defence. to blame. However, our Bud Mesher interviews Charles Barber, Ml,A How can I learn to problems are not caused by improve my feelings of others but by our own sermonette seeurily and my marriage? insecurities, tmd so we must There are classes and first become stronger and irouiss organized by the ajMstasaastBEiiitaiaia^s mote tisserlive. As wc Stiahich Peninsula beci mu' less de|)endenl we Guidance Association for may more freely exchange personal grow'lh and for our feelings and then have a letirning lo communicate basis from which real love iiiid listen more effectively can grow', maybe for the lo each others’ real needs. first time in our lives! There are also trained Love, or the art and counsellors who are willing practice of caring is perhaps to lisien tmd offer help with Ihe highest value or level of linderslanding if yoir are conseioiisness we can feeling desperate about marriage. If achieve. Since it goe.s your beyond self or ego w'ants separation seems inevitable and desires it gives meaning they will try to lighten the to existence. While we are bitterness or sadness and naturally inlercsicd in give hope for a new' material comfort, sex and beginning. Perhaps you or a friend self-esteem, people who are might be encouraged lo share your problem before things gel to Ihe eonlinuous conflict stage. BARTON (Verna) Price and Mrs, Vye The S.P.Ci.A. is a non­ I rotter, Vancouver, B.C. In Sidney, B.C. on Ntay profit, lion-sectarian, non12, 1977, Mr. William Service was held in The ginernnient community run Thomas Barton, age 47 Siinds I'uneral Chapel of tissociiilion, and our years. Born in Saskatoon, Roses, Sidney, B.C., on lelephone number is 656Sask., has been a resident I riday, May 13ih, 1977, at 12-17.' of Sidney for the past year 1 p.m. Rev, R.H. Pratt with late residence on 2513 officiat ing. l-'lowers Amherst Ave, I'ormerly of gi'iiiefully declined. Those N'ernim, B.C. Private so desiring niiiy contribute cremation arrangements by to the B.C. Heart I'ounthe Sands Luneral Chapei dalion, 1003 Itlanshard St., of Roses, Victoria, B.C, All recreation information—-656-7271 Ihe other is saying, "free me lo lake care of mv.self." OBITUARIES BRATION 1973 Btiick Apollo, 2<\r., wiili only 35,(KX) miles, immaculale eondidon and economical. $2995.00 1970 Mercury Montego, 2clr., H.T., from m c.suue wiili only 29,544 miles. $1895.00 1969 Datsun 510, 2-dr., new clutch and timing gear, economical transportation. $995.00 1966 Ramhler A mbassador, 4-dr., V8, automatic trans., oiilv 63,854 miles. $1195.00 1975 Pacer, 2-dr., 6 cyl sid. I’ntnsmission, 22,407 miles $.119.5.00 LN600, 16’ wiI h ruiiiiuiTc van liytliaulic lail gale and locleo roll up dour, only 3(),(K)0 inilc.s, $6995.00 1975 Ford 1966 Chevelle Malibu, 4tlr., 72,(HK) milc.s, 1 owner, 283, VH, auioinatic iran.sini.ssioiL $1295.00 1974 Toyota '7 ton Pickup with 1976 new Olympic camper ready to hit the liulida.v hiiihway. $4995.00 1968 Buick Skylark, 2<\\., Il.T., lots of miles left and priced right. Radial tires. $995.00 1976 Ford Courier, 4x4, tcn\ pickup with oi\ly 31,0tM) miles. Enjoy a 4.x4 and get Ihe economy of a 4 cyl. engine. 4-speed traits. $5795.m 1973 Toyota Corona St, Wagon, automatic tran­ smission, has just had a valve grind, iiew' brakes and major tttneup. T'his unit is all ready to go. $259.^.00 1969 Pontiac Parlsleniw, 4dr,, Il.T., V8, auioinatic, power slcering, radio, city tested, pretty good value. $1295.00 1969 Buick Skylark, cusioin 4-dr., Il.T., this one owner car is I’ully reconditioned. $1795.00 1974 Matador X, 2-dr., coups, with only 21,783 miles, l-’ully equipped, Beal the price is you can. $I995M 1976 Dodge Tradesman Van, conversion, only 20(X) iiules, lactoty wairunty, $4695.00 1976 Plymouth Volare, 4dr., sedan, 318, V8, automatic, P.S., disc brakes, radio, rear window defroster and new tires, 'his is an e.xccptional buy. $4395.00 PENINSULA RECREATION COAAMISSION Activities Calendar 1975 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, with only 20,713 miles, hooked to a 1972 23'.^,’ Kustom Koach trailer with air conditioning, etc. Ready for those stimmer holidays. $11,980.00 1975 Pontiac l.cmans GT Spt. Coupe, 400 V8, automatic, factory air conditioning, power windows, iiovver seal, lilt wheel, mags, radials. $4995.00 Brand New 8'/: ’ Olympic Camper, fridge, AC-DG propane furnace, 3 burner stove and oven, Sleeps six, 110 oullel, curtains, blinds, propane light, Ciirtiels, weight 12401bs. $3495.00 1975 Eord ElOO Brand New Ranger Pickup, V8 engine, automaiie trans., faelory w.'irraniy. $5295.00 1973 Ford Ranger XLi Pickup truck, V8, auioinatic, power .steering, radio, dual tanks, new tire.s, only 38,{XM) mile.s and many nuae oi)liou.s, s.msM WEST ANDES In Vicloriii, B.C, on May mill, 1977, Mrs, Vera I iivina West, Born in it n CO liver, B,C., ;t daughter of a pioneer Vancouver family, late lesiilenee, 10073 Third Siieel, Sidney, B.C,, for the past .tS years. She leaves her loving husband, Norman, ill home, daughter, Mrs, M, (Marlyn) Daniels, Cour­ tenay, B.C., 2 grandehildien, 3 great-grand children; sisiers, Mrs. ,1, ,lohn Andes, Age 77 years, inissed away in Portland Oregon, on April 2K, 1977. 1 le was known to many in Sidney when he visited his sister Mis, l.-leanor Robinson, a former resident of Siilncy now residing in Victoria, Besides his sister he is survived by his wife and dtiughler at the residence, T’iovvers and cards declined with thanks. Donations, if desired, to Cancer Researel), 2360 B#acon Ava., Sidney, B.C. imfmrflantforgiiessvimdc WE USE EUSCmOfllC EOUIFWIEMT 4CYL eofi. 8CVi. Come \n & speak to MIKE " [aaeiy'jil Dealer No. D1759A 656-72S9 .. DANCL-A-THON, May 27ih, 9:()() p.m. to 9;(K) a,m,, May 2Sth, Pledge sheets may he ohiainetl frirm Angie Boutin. ALL SIDNl'YDAN’S BUTTGNS itow on sale, 50 cents each. at CHESS ENTERPRISES LTD. ,IUN|()R GIRLS SOLI BALL results Moiulay May 9, Dolls 7, Bombers 6, Wediiesdtiy, Ma\ 11. Road Runners 12, Dolls5. 2N1) ANNflAL COMMUNI TV AR IS AND CRALT SHOW, ,!uly I lo ,’\u).’,iisi 31, e\eiy da) 12:00 noon lo 4:00 p.m,, St, ,lohn's Church, West Siianich Road. Brine art oi craft work .lime 27 in preparation for seiiinr' up, (ipeii to eversone, 20"/ii commission charge on siiles. 1 lie 1 AMIIA' BIKli llIKli held Siinthiy May 15 enjoyed fine weather and proveil to be fun anti good exercise foi the forty participants, I II M ill St, Paurs Unilctl Cliurch, 2410 Malaview, Siilney, Miiy 19, 9:30 1 Uoo ii.ni. I o|ric, "Ages 10-12 tiiul Teen Years”, Rcl’iesliinents iind babxsiiiingaxailable. We bill goodbye this week to ,leiin Giiiiil, tnii reeieation piogrammer since .liinuary. .lean wishes to thank iill the people in our comniunity she has hail the pleasnie of working with these past few iiromhs, 1 hank yon, .lean, for till Stun hard woik and unfailing good humour. We apprecialc it! S.T.A.G. NEWS liSMPS rEXAcoinint Motors Ltd. 2391 Boacon Avo. 656-1922 I he S. I ,A,G. Ivxeculive would like to welcome Mrs, Rowena Nunn who was electeil Chairman of the S. T.A.G. Steering Committee, and at the same time thank Ross Mat tin, past Chairman, for all his .snppoi l and help, S. I 1,’s GIKI S SOI’l lLM I, TEAM played the Tsartlip Indian Girls Soltlriill team last NVeilnesday, Score'- S.T.A.G. 28, Tsartlip 10, A good lime Wits had by all, Next game Wednesday, May 18, VVEDNI'.SDAV, MAY 18 - Chibhouse open 6:30 ■ 9;3() p.m.; Siilncy School lAin 7:30 • 9;30 p.m, - Hooi hockey, Girls softball - inecl at Saiisclia at 5:15. (i;unc to he played al BrcmwiKnl, S.T.A.G. Tsiuilip. Till IRSTtirVY, M AY 19 .... Chihlionse open 6:30 - 9:30 p,111, I'RIDAY, MAY 20 — Clublionse open 7 ■ lt:30 p.tn, Campers bring till \tnn cfimping gem to the Cliihlion.xe at 7;00p.m, sharp. SA’U’UDAV, M AV 2t Cbniiping iiip', ,'Ml giils lu Kaiiilievoi It'Otch • leave Cliihltoiise at 9 a.m. sluirp. b, AlLgiiys to Botanical Beach - leave ( Inlrltoiise at 9 it.m, shttip, t ee — Meinliei $2,IK), non-memheis $3,(K). t lulihoiise open 12 noon to 4 p.m, and 7 • 11 ;30 p.m, SI)NDAY, MAY 22 ■ Cliihhoiise closed in aljcrnoon, Open 7 - lOp.m. MONDAY, MAY 2,3 — ( hilrhonse open 6;30 - 9:30 p.m. (iym night at Not 111 Saanich Selioitl eancelleil, Campers reuii n, TtlESDAV, MAY 24—■ Cluhhonse open 6:30 ■ 9:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.5 -- Clnbhonse open 6:30 - 9:30 p.m'. Sidney School gyni opeii 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. •• floor hockey. 6i 11 p Ci&th is mo 0rdimmry Is your marriage heading for the rocks? Smorgasbord Dinner Wed. Evening Only •Driver’s side door did not open from outside; •Windshield wipers not working; L'A/i T '( Wednesday, May 18, 1977 THE REVIEW 60 YEARS AGO IN THE REVIEW Review printed this story about him. “When he was an “On Saturday afternoon alderman, the unemployed last, Sidney had its foretaste frequently complained that of what bids fair to be a not a certain cafe in the city infrequent dish on the local failed to provide an bill of fare, the town being adequate meal for city visited by an aeroplane. transient relief meal tickets. Sidneyites turned out en He went unshaved for three masse to witness the days, obtained a meal ticket unusual sight and watch the from the relief office clerk plane as it continued in its and garbed in overalls he manoeuvres for . several had a meal at the cafe. At minutes.” stated the report the next meeting of the in the 1919 Review. council, Mr. Coldvvell “Sidney looks very fine reported and the cafe was from the air, stated the first struck from the list of aerogram dropped in eligible cafes.” Saanieh Industrial Centre 30 YEARS AGO and addressed to the “liditor Sidney and IN THE REVIEW “Sidney Stores Support Islands Review. People of the day were Kids In Protest Against 8 enthralled with this new cent Bars”, said the method of transportation headline of the lead story in Pitch-1 n program to clean up streets near April 30, 1947 UTTER COLLECTING kept these Sidney and the same issue of the the their schools. Elementary School children busy. All of the Review. Review, May 8, carried a A band of children local elementary schools participated in the report of a possible “aerial bearing posters, marched iiKiil service.” The service was to be up and down the business between “the Capital City section of the village PUMPKIN and the industrial scat of protesting the price of the the Saanich Peninsula” and candy bar. The old price of CONTESTSEEDS Marina operators in four people as first prize, on Saturday afternoon. the bar was 6 cents. A Brentwood, in co-operation was to operate twice daily. through free boat rentals to To encourage family Seeds are now available for the with the Central Saanich A .short editorial taken spokesman fishing tackle, and Sunday participation, the Brent­ for those wishing to enter froni the Christian Science wholesaler said wages and Recreation department, “brunch” for two at the wood marinas arc reducing the pumpkin growing Monitor was also included materials had doubled in have organized a family Brentwood Inn. They will their rental rates on contest in the Saanich Fair price and the increase was salmon in the same paper. fishing derby be prc.sented by Central standard cabin boats to $4 scheduled for early fall. “That the first attempt to necessary. starling on Monday, May Saanich Police Chief Bob an hour to families, and Only tho.se growing the A second ta.xi was added 23 and lasting until noon on Miles at the family month establish a daily newspaper families only, during derby supplied seeds are eligible to edited, managed and to the Sidney Taxi fleet Saturday, May 28. picnic lo be held at Sidney week. enter Ihe contest for the printed entirely by women reported an ad by the same There are no entry fees heaviest pumpkin. has not succeeded is no firm. nor registration forms and Although the The Dominion Bureau of the rules are very simple. final proof that the thing spokeswoman for Valley cannot be done. One Statistics reported that the Just catch a salmon in View Gardens, the Reinesenlai i ves from because “so many roads in establishment supplying the wonders, however, if there cost of living index had Saanich Inlet waters and North Saanieh fire the Ardmore area are is not an element of failure risen 2.8 points that year. weigh it in al any of these seed, would not tell what broken up into , bits and department noted at a joint Children were protesting stations: in the fact that such a Anglers type of seed was to be committee meeting of Ihe pieces.” newspaper seems inherently the 75 cents admission Anchorage Marina; grown, she offered a few When people start lo fire districts and unnecessary. Women have charge at the Campbell Brentwood Boat Rentals; hints to pro.spectivc gar­ municipalities participating panic they act oddly, he deners. “Use lots of rotted already a considerable share River theatre. They carried Gilbert’s Marina. in the lelephone answering said, and if they give the manure, lots of water and in the making of the regular posters reading “Have you Prizes will be given for service fire protection wrong address the firemen hope for warmth.” she more money than brains.” daily paper, and, as things the three largest salmon contract, that they were have to go all over to find said. now go, it will probably, 20 YEARS AGO caught, for five “hidden experiencing occasional the right house. before long be quite ac­ IN THE REVIEW weights”, and for the three l .asi year about 85 people Dura Road, Inverness trouble locating homes in curate to say that catching the entered thCr contest with Curious rrog Is families some areas of the Road and Heather Road fir.st prize of $35 going to a newspapers arc edited, Observed by Reader” was a highest total weight. were particularly bad, he municipality. managed and printed by headline in the May 1, 1957 Besides the sport of pumpkin weighing over 50 said. Fire chief, Ron Evans men and women for men Review. fishing, the prizes arc well pounds. Other, warmer “Personally, 1 would like eontacled later, said The and women. A newspaper years some pumpkins have “A Review reader, worth winning. They range of general interest ex­ normally truthful and from 4-hour guide trips for problems were arising to see the streets renamed.” weighed up lo 90 pounds. clusively by and for either reasonably temperate men or women appears reports a rare occurrence in hardly liable to be a his hedge. U is a laurel profitable venture. More hedge, fully seven feet high. that the war has so On Monday evening of this generally proved that Week, he relates, he heard a women can do practically frog singing lustily. any kind of work hitherto Investigation disclosed the done by men, that, en­ frog was .seated on top of terprises undertaken simply the hedge. Just why the to keep on proving it seem creature had chosen this rather useless. particular site for his 50 YEARS AGO musical efforts, or how he IN THE REVIEW managed to climb up so Build your patio now. Mix and match for o var lely ol dosigns. Keeping the theme of high, is not immediately clear.” feminism alive. The 1927 An editorial in the same Review, carried this poem tJ3, 2x8x16, only ................ ................... j on its front page; (c,\cerpts issue said, “From time Look 2x12x24, only . ................ immemorial, that insidious I only printed here) at this Value! ?xI2ji12, only . ................................ 2x16x16. only.................................. lliing, the typographieal ; OH, GIRLS! $ 2x20x20, only ................................. 2x12x16, only .................................. : livery now and then frotn error, has crept into the I Paris pages of every newspaper All inoloriols, to build it on your own | 2-3/8x12x24, only........................ . 2x24x24, only ..........^.............. .. ., ' Comes another fa.shion ever published on the face founciation, 2x4 Stc). and bottor, 2x4 framing truss roof, with choice of I of the earth. Despite whee/e, I color. 210 lb. soil seal shinglos, in- I 2-3/8x10x20, only .................. ... miiximum efforts put \ Ciirls, take notice! during cludoa wall shoathing oncl 10“ I suburban codar siding, 4x3 sliding I forward by editors and 2x12x24, only , . ........................... i Summer 2-3/8x12x24, only.......................... window, side ontronco door with | You mtist drape your printers alike, mistakes do lock, Qx7 stool gaiogo ovuihoad 2x24x24, only............................- . 2-3/8x16x24, only......................... occasionally occur, because door, nocossory nailn. ' Shapely Knees All for only ............ 2-3/8x24x24, only.......................... it is human to err and even Y Whitt tnore right have (Concroto not includod in prlco.] piiniers are human.” ! “Kilty Soldiers” $115 Tile editorial went on to ‘ Than you, to expose their 16" round, only.................. . . , , 2.3/flxl2/12, only .. . , lioini out errors in other ■ “Ciips”? 2-3/8x10x20, only......................... All rnatoriaU supplied os abovu. Out I livery Sensible Human public places. For example witfi 2 4x3 windows ond 16'xr I lie sign pointing to Shoal 1 Knows thill 2.3/nxl6'24. only ..................... ynioci.,UI' biQh, (ill iiiolintol, pi,ii.H, Kill, iHilll,. A lolbt, nnlli, (jpotl It'.iklnii tit tinoiiiltiil lomti lo (int,|oi.o M) lb, rib' j “Norih Saanich School responsible for the van­ Only. Hn. ll.............. your inopoily, ftCY j Repot f Ranks in order of dalism of (he trees outside Only, lift, (I, . , . , .. , •'«' W) lb, kipplnt) irilii merit for liasicr: Grade Ihe Medical Arts Bitildirig.” PI) lb. (luirlot ml' I 1,N Austin Wiisun, Molly ^29^^^ 411" uni' coll rollii The trees were Otily , !'■' Clark."' " planted by the owners of :i (.oltiK,, (iroiin, floUl, blown, oil btiMt. Oot'l vtiluo \ 40 YEARS AGO ,*4” Ihe building Iind been Only, ()iil, I IN THE REVIEW damaged recently. According to adOULY */ :■ j “Haal's Prugsiore Iind a veriisnients in Ilte May .3, I'rfKut and ('xirtin)ly assernbUKl, Marin new delicacy to tempt (inlli'Ui iom.iu(n blocks 199 Irani htin rlried tprtire, 2x4. ^ j[9^^ fcO lb, boo, only i Sidneyiles: “Haal's, Miule 1967 Review, bank saving’s ft'U' Ui (orurnlo blor.lm Only accounts were offering SbiridaiiJ ronciiitn brb h» ji In Sidney Ice C’ream." liimlio canrrolo brIr.K* inierest of four and a half, ) '9 Kill pf.nAtiiJ briclu I “One of the outstanding percent. riifil)ilt,h(. to' ligmes of the Co-operalive 4 . n' f,' B' rit*.rioy Rest Haven Hospital AIL IN STOCK Co 111 111 o n vv ca 11 ll displiiyed a new cardiac I fh rcdci.ition” was to speak In moiiiioting device that SUW DECK AND SIM |ZI Sidney.M,,I. CoUiwell was would monilor a cardiac 11 t xH PATIO HUH DIRS J to visit the town and The paiieni 24 hours a day. PATIO SLABS PEBBLE FINISH PLAIN FINISH 38' 55' 72' $128 98' $298 $J09 J85 ’2" DIAMOND PATTERN $139 $269 ,7r SCREEN WALL BLOCKS 82' PORTLAND CEMENT 20x20 GARAGE >1” $2^4 ‘2” '3* 65* STORE HOURS: Mon., lues.. Wed., Sat., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. ^ Fri., 9 a.m. “ 9 p.m. Sun. S HoSIdays 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. SWIFT'S 1 LB. Macaroni & Cheese, French Onion, Pickle & Pimento, Pork Loaf, Head Cheese KRAFT SAUID DRESSING 16 OZ. 12x20 GARAGE EXPOSED AGGREGATE TRAPEZION PATIO SLABS Prices Effective May 19, 20, 21 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FENCING GOOD NEIGHBOUR FENCE 48" PICKET FENCE 4 RAIL RANCHER FENCE 3 RAIL RANCHER 95' CHAIN LINK FENCING FENCE STAIN CONCRETE BLOCK INCINERATOR WHITE LANDSCAPE ROCK PICNIC TABLES CAMPBELL TOMATO 10 01 UNIVERSAL73/4 OZ. TOMATO PASTE MAYONNAISE HUNTS 5% oz. KRAFT 24 oz. 00 ROUGH CEDAR FENCE BOARDS We Buy And Seii Everything Highest Cash Paid For Used Furniture Appliances, Tools, What Have You OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY THE BARGAIN HOUSE 2372 BEACON AVE. S56-3621 64' 80' 84' P.V.C. CORRUGATED PANELS CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS PANELS In wbilii, grtiOM, yollmv, tbioi. 96' POULTRY NETTING While, greiMT. yelluw, r.liiur, CHIQUITA LBS. $100 NEW POTATOES CANADA NO. 1 $ LBS. I ipnibilh’' .JSlin.li,. $4?9 zr.'izo BANANAS NEW HOME HiiriU in ypiir pltimi lor ri inmpUif*) nniltinnl Im ond )i((t,«. Wo mpfily tool t,,,..,.,. ,.„,U 1,11 f.f,- I. (,.t rpioltv you on thn tpruplni# |oh, CASH WAY mjiililpifi )" rnruli 3A" SO lin, (i,, , CANADA NO. 1 IWIIn ll '.S'.. 9764 FIFTH STREET 666-1125 on the C01 Wednesday, May 18,1977 THE REVIEW ^age 8 Sea Cadet inspection and command change The Royal Canadian Sea I Budge, held their annual adet Corps, Admiral inspection and changing of TRUFFLES ART GALLERY Proudly presents: "PORTRAITS OF NATURE' Watercolors by PEGGYOAY EXHIBITION CONTINUES TO MAY 21 Daily: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 2417 BEACON AVENUE, Sidney Ph. 656-6811 command Wednesday, May of the navy league. The annual inspection is I 1, at cadet headquarters, Victoria International the finale of the September to May cadetting year for Airport. The 7 p.m. ceremony was t,he fifty, 13 to 19 year olds liiglilighted by an inspection involved in the program. The ceremony includes conducted by Admiral Budge, after whom the indoor static displays exhibiting skills learned by corps was named. The change of command cadets during the year as ceremony had Lieutenant well as an outdoor parade C ,' o m m a n d e r H . C . display. The ceremony also in­ Razenberg retiring as commanding officer and cludes cadet promotions Lieutenant A.H. Thomson and awards. The New Entry Training assuming command of the Award, pre.sented by Chiefs corps. Tlie official inspection and Petty Officers Mess of party consisted of the Admiral Budge, goes to the outgoing and incoming cadet showing the most sine e commanding officers. i m p r o V e m e n t Admiral Budge, Harry beginning the program. Waring, Vancouver Island This year’s winner was president of the Navy Ordinary Cadet S. V. League of Canada and P. Clarke. The Parade Training Walker, president of the Award, presented by Sidney Saanich Peninsula branch Family Month Activities Brentwood Bay is scheduled w'eek’s films This sponsored by the Saanich P e n insula Guidance Association are titled: From 10 to 12 and The Teens. The films will be shown May 19 in St. Paul’s United Church from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Babysitting and refresh­ ments w'ill be available. For information phone 6561247 01-656-5531. DERBY A family fishing derby in- SUNDAY BUFFET 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. , Groceries - Fruit - Vegetables featuring HIP OF BEEF at May 23 to 27. Weigh in stations for the derby are Gilbert’s Marina, Brent­ wood Boat Marina and Angler’s Anchorage. Classes in the derby are: largest salmon, largest fish of any kind and hidden weight categories. Prizes from local businesses in­ clude guide trips, boat rentals, fishing equipment and bait plus a brunch at the Brentwood Bay Inn. $C25 pc'r person Reservations advised SUNDAY DINNER OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL NINE STOEY CASH & CARRY 2449 Beacon 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. LTD. Phone 656-1171 Reservations advised 4f>«0 KIk l.iike Drive, Vlcloria. B.C. “Where vour I'riciids Dine” Tel: |6«41 658-523! PLAZA STORE BURNSIDE & TILLICUM RDS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 9-9, SAT. & SUN. 9-6 W/House LYONS lOO’s Burnside Plaza Only CRACKERS McCormicks Salted or Not Salted 1 lb. \ Burnside Plaza ^ly |$ COFFEE MATE 16 oz. AQit: Limit 2 ^1 yy/House 99 Burnsido Plaza TOMATOES LIBBV'S 28 oz. lin ^i w/iiouse Burnside Plaza Only 1$ "coitF 3/99"^ rjTw/House Burnside Plaza Only CAKE MIX ROBIN HOOD 17 oz. Burnside Plaza Only W/House PUDDINGS 00 NABOB Duntslde Pliaia OniY i$| 2% MILK CARNATION Present at the ceremony were mayors of peninsula municipalities. Springwood Is Now Home Moderately Handicapped Persons once they learn the in­ Taddy, to allow them to" office duties, filing and munity. The group is also dividual steps of a job, they read a newspaper, city signs typing that require looking studying a sign language after and many other odd and use money. can work on it alone. system that will allow them Linda is a mentally to communicate with the “The academics are not jobs that Taddy does not Eventually some of the handicapped member of deaf residents may be able to as important as life skills,” have enough staff to cover. members. The our community. Her home residents are somewhat like A volunteer could become help their neighbors with he said. is the former Central children, with short at­ housekeeping or gardening The group takes part in as little or as much involved Saanich Springwood tention spans and intense, jobs, hopes Taddy. the community activities as with the residents as he facility with 20 other fluctuating emotions. V/hether they are paid or much as possible, attending would like. residents and staff mem­ A volunteer co-ordinator not, or whether its full or sporting events and going to When the home was bers. On a warm sunny started, part of its long term is needed who is willing to part time is also not the the Brentwood library. afternoon last week she was goal was to intergrate the spend a fair amount of time most important thing. The They shop in Victoria playing with a lazy, old, residents into the local organizing and planning the because a large shopping responsibility and abilities orange tabby in the sunny community, both in work volunteer program. mall accomodates the group involved in holding a job common room of the home. and recreation. Tim Taddy, Doris Schofield, a local Their swimming would be valuable not only best. It has been operating for director of the home, hopes woman who has begun facilities are also in Victoria to the individual but also to about ten months and is one that eventually a few of the spending time at the home but when the new recreation the group, when the in­ of the three in the greater residents could work at complex opens they will use to help, said, “Us extremely dividual returns to it. Victoria area. There are two some outside job. At the moment one of the it if it is suitable. Taddy rewarding. They repay you group homes in Victoria residents has already says the residents will join in love much more than To achieve that goal and with eight residents in each you could ever do for become friends with a regular swim sessions. because the home is short of and three workshops. them.” “We have a respon­ woman in the neigh­ staff the residents, The residents of the home An open house will be sibility not to disrupt the bourhood and helped her supervised and assisted by at 936 Mount Newton X held from May 11 from 10. clas.ses but also the public with small jobs at her one or two staff members Road are categorized as to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. It has a responsibility to home. do all the housekeeping. ‘moderately handicapped’ is planned to allow any There are six full time accept us.” he told The They have kitchen and Except for four, over 19 interested person an op­ laundry duties and this year staff members plus Taddy Review. years of age, they are all portunity to see how an The 20 residents very they will be planting and who alsoworks at home in over 25. ordinary day runs at the likely will remain in the Victoria and five part time Although they are all at maintaining a garden for ones but according to home for many years, if not home and Taddy hopes to their own use. different levels, moderately introduce the community to Taddy they need more help. the rest of their lives, ex In some jobs they must handicapped suggests they There are at least two staff plained Tabby. For that the residents and vice versa. are capable of handling be supervised quite closely, interested in reason the home’s goal is to Anyone members on each shift. basic functions including for example in the laundry a acheive a good assisting at the home is Only the basics of reading, everyday housekeeping where there are complicated relationship with the invited to call Taddy at 652writing and arithmetic are tasks, even working at machines. Doing others like community. “We started 1613. simple jobs in the com vaccuming and cleaning taught. .lust enough, said involvment with the By BRENDA DALGLISH calls for advisory council TEA BAGS W/House Cadet of the year, award presented Lieutenant R. Wipond, first commanding officer of Admiral Budge, went to Petty Officer Varga. B.C. Chamber ■ Burnside Plaza Only | ^ W/House Legion, was to Petty Officer Varga. The Seamanship distinction was awarded to Leading Cadet A. Lockyer while the Range Award, donated by the outgoing commander and presented to the cadet with the best shot, went to Petty Officer A. Keene. The Scholastic Achievement award, received for best classroom achievement, went to Leading Cadet Lankenau. M /$ “i 00 Tlie British Columbia of the fact that business is be made between social and he prime source of ccoiioiiiic goals just to Chamber of Commerce has i ii c o m c . sustain our current stancalled for formation of an e v c r y o n c ’ s ‘Business also funds all daril of living,” Greenwood economic advisory council composed of senior government salaries and said. Greenwood poiiiied out representatives of the social programs,” he said. tliat B.C. lias no monopoly Tlie chamber is con­ province’s business cerned that B.C. society is on energy and oilier natural eommimity, The purpose is to get still looking for a better resources, or loruism and “If we everyone working together quality of life wiiliout mmiufaeluring. again and to avoid con- paying eiiougli altLMilion lo eaiinoi keep our costs in fromation politics. The the source of fuiuliiig and 'ilie and iinprove our productivity some other suggestion is in response to cost of this objective, “Some iratle-offs liave lo province or country will B.C. federation of labour take over our markets,’’ lie proposals to half or said, postpone three major REFUSE “B.C. cannot insulate dcvolopmonls, RETRIEVED itself against the damaging ,1 a c k Cl r c c n w o o d , All alert Cenlial Saauicli effects of inflation, chamber of commerce viccand energy piesident, said B.C. would resident reponed to police rcccNsimi be foolisli to hall or slow Sunday afternoon llmi a slioriages and wc all inust down responsible sandy colored van came he prepared to cliange our developments wliich help to down his distinctly sylviui way of lliiiikiiig to sur­ coireci the problems of road, inriicd iii'oiiiul at iltc vive,'' he saiil. Tlie cliaiiiber feels slow economic activity, end of it and on its way mil, intense international stopped, Its driver I lieu fiirmalioii of llie ativisory competition, and unac­ dumped some stone and soil eoiincil must he given top niuJ two old pails into ilie priority so tliat workers in ceptable unemployment. “It is essential that (liieli, Immediately af­ llie province liave access to reliable infonmuioii in business, government and terwards, lie drove away. Central Saanicii police, order lo aseertain wliai the labour come to u common iinderstanding of the liaving obtained tlie address economy sluHiltl he doing, difficulties we face and ilicn of tile van's owner through license number, get on with the job of its developing co-operative telephoned liim lo discuss efforts lo correct them," the matter vvitli liiui. He turned out to be a eilizeu Greenwood said, The chamber suggests living on Ilte otlier side of tliat community leaders be Ilic “ rweetl Curjain'’. lie invited to form an admitted being tlie driver mid agreed tliai dumping economic advisory counci which, with the assistance his garbage on aiioiliei person's doorstep was not of good rcscardi facilities can introduce some sense quite the proper tiring to into the irrational debate do, Since he pronipiiy which is slowly strangling reiunied to the scene and the economy. removed llie evidence, no Greenwood noted that cluugcs were laid. many people have lost sight 1BE OWL'S EYE BOOKSTORE is Going on Summer Hours For the Bride Silver, a gracious gift for liei golden day: Gallery trays, Butter Dishes, Demi-tasse .sets. Bud N'ases, Cigarette Boxes, Watering ('an. RUST’S .lEWELLERS 2443 Beacon 6S6-2532 ............................. '^Choose to he...different." .See our (liamonil selections by l.niireni 2432 BEACON Christine Laurent Ltd. 7172 Btonlwood Drive Brentwood Dny Vancouver Island NEXT TO MILL BAY FERRY Reservations 652-2413 Moors 9 a.m, • 12 a.m, dally MAY SPECIAL BABY rUOUT nUCCANICKU SAl.ADHAU STEAK St CRAB I HESIl VEGETABLKS & BOT Al OES OVEN B.AKEOSCOMK BRKAn BAVARIAN CREAM BEVERAGE $|#J95 Beginning Moy .30 «mr new store hotirK will be; Mon. - I'li, 9;3i).5:tX) Sill, It). 5;(ll) WE RESERyi! THE NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES community through Stephens Church.” Taddy. The residents attend services at the church which is near their home on Mount Newton Cross Road. Through this weekly contact, seven volunteers became involved with the lionic in all types of ways. There arc craft programs run by volunteers where the residents work with their hands, not making a product as much as en­ joying the creative process. Tliey need liclp in the kitclien, for supervising someone making cookies, for example. There are 2498 BEACON AVIv. 656-3515 Sunday Bnincli 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m tflMiiriiir ■ Vm Wednesday, May 18,1977 THE REVIEW Water ConservatloBfi Savmgs Chart Heavy water users subsidized normal us® Shower Penalties imposed to direct conservation Water for the peninsula has been a contentious issue for the past twenty years and will, very likely, continue to be argued for the next twenty. It is a complicated hut vital issue which will cause the municipalities to incur large debts and can affect growth and development. The Review is presenting a series of articles about the water situation on the peninsula in the hopes of simplifying a confusing situation. By BRENDA DALGLISH Depending on weather eonciitions this summer, water eonscrvation will vary in importance. By the beginning of June the temporary pipeline lo in'ovide the peninsula with an assured if not unlimited source of water will be completed. fhal pipeline will feed Sookc Lake water into the existing pipe system which was formerly controlled by Central Saanich and supplied to .some e.xlent the non Item peninsula. This pipeline will assure the peninsula lias as much water as last year but little more. Water will not be unlimited and very dry weather conditions could mean trouble. The water commission is involved with supply of water while the individual municipalities take over the job of distribution that was formerly handled by local water districts. This means the individual municipalities decide how their residenis will be dunged for water use. l urlher, this means that residenis of Deep Cove, Sidney, North Saanich, Brentwood Bay and Ceniral Saanich could all be charged different rales for water coming out of the same pipe. Because the two and half million dollar tem­ porary pipeline is not going to solve all the water problems on the peninsula all three municipalities are stressing the need for conservation of water. Sidney aldermen and members of the water commission said the town hopes to “encourage conservation by price They are in the process of having a water rale increase approved by the provincia government. Although there was some debate over llie demand for water being inelastic, that people were willing to pay propor lionalely more for w'ater than the supply could bear council decided this was the route lo lake. The main thrust of the rale increases would be to penali/e any water user who consumes more than 15,(X)0 gitllons each month I’reviously there wore penalties for use over 20,()(K) gallons each month Bob Ciibbs, fortner heat of Sidney Waterwork tsavings 2S gal. (water running) 4 gal. (wet down, soap* up, rinso off) 10 gal. (tap running) Vi gal. (wet brush, rinse briefly) Brushing Teeth gol. onto their water bills for the the heavy users,” he said. next five months, it is their Thompson is worried method of paying for the because there are 230 “A” temporary pipeline and not lots who could apply to be designed as a conservation connected to the water line Shaving measure. f the supply is assured. Ceniral Saanich is unique ‘A” lot status means the because il has a large property owners have been 20 gal. 1 gal. 19 gal. (tap running) (fill basin) number of agricultural paying 12 to 18 dollars users who use water from frontage payments on their the system for irrigation. parcel tax for several years According to Aid. Dave or the privileges of being Hill, Ceniral Saanich on the list to eventually Dishwashing Regional Board Director eceive water. and chairman of the water “It is the moral 5 gal. 30 gal. committee, rale increases responsibility of the district (wosh & rinso in 25 gal. (tap running) are not planned nor is any to allow these people to dishpan or sink) distinction to be made connect to the pipe when between domestic and they request it,” he said. agricultural use. Water conservation is Car Washing Hill thought the required because although 111 u n i c i p a 1 i l y was, the commission’s original 50 gol. “guaranteed as much water source of supply, Sooke 1 SO gal. (fast wet-down, turn as last year and maybe a Lake water from the 100 gal. (hose running) hose off, rinse a little more, depending on Greater Victoria Water section at a time) the weather.” Board, is virtually The only steps Central unlimited in terms of w'hat Saanich has taken to en­ the peninsula requires the LawnA.andscape courage water conservation 12 inch diameter pipe which He .said council has sent is to mail a pamphlet with brings it out can only carry out 595 letters to people conservation suggestions in so much. The pipe has been cot irrigation time half of who have requested sub­ it along with the last water 10 gal. in half, water when tested to determine the normal division water connection in bill. sun not up pressure it can bear and the consumption the last few years, asking At pre.sent they estimate results indicate it can meet their present intentions if the average domestic user the needs of the area for at connections were to be requires about 4,000 gallons lea.st this vear. Irrigation! By Kandi made available. They have per month in the winter and allowed 60 days for replies 6,OCX) gallons per month in to come back and will then, the sunimer. with the information about North Saanich has how many gallons the decided to implement a Saanich Peninsula Water Elk Lake - Pal Bay line, numicipalities and senior temporary system is able to penalty charge for water use north has yet To be C ommission has insured a with the effect of increasing government installations. handle, be able to review determined. I'urthermore, of over 20,000 gallons per supply of water for the the amount of w'aler C ontrol of W'ater storage their development month. The charge will be easements still have to be facilities will be held by the I'icninsula this summer available north of Mount situation. obtained, planning and pipe five dollars for each 1,000 which is limited only by the regional district until the Newton. dimensions established. Central Saanich recently gallons over 20,000 gallons. permanent main pipeline is ability of the old pipeline to Compulor studies are lifted a moratorium it had Water commission, at a According lo Bob ctirry the pressure required meeting May 10 authorized constructed, fhe combined currently underway to on five acre subdivisions or riiompson, chairman of over the shoulder of Moutit Capital Regional District water storage ability is close determine the answers to larger. It will now consider North Saanich's water Newton. to 5 million gallons and as a thes water pipeline water connections to both commitiee, 30 per cent of engineers to proceed with icserve there is an apW a t c r CO m m i s s i on ciucstions. individual lots and to the comniunity docs not use plans to separate the clmiiiium Jim Cumming distribution system of each proximate 12 million subdivisions. more than 7,000 gallons per gallons in Brentwood iilso says borrow'ing and EDITOR’S NOTE: ATlhough they have month. “In many ways municipality from the construction has been The Review appreciates and quarry with the ability to added a six dollar surcharge these people are subsidizing jtrcsenl main line to the ttulhorized for the new' Me Tilvish Road rcservoirs. thanks Saanich Peninsula return the stored water to Water Commission pertnanentmain w'aler line Llk l .tike in an emergency. This will i result in the Irom the Mariindale chairman Jim Cumming for ftom ahc) reservoirs near Road end of the proposed his helpful notes used in Beaver l^ake to Martihadale water supply being ineiered at three poim.sv into the main water line, the route preparing this article. Road. By June, .Sookc Lake C'enirtil Saanich system and water will be pumped ntelered at McTavish Road Saanich Peninsula Water Other expenditures by the throughout the peninsula reservoirs, inio Sidney and North Saanich distribution ( (mimission approved an commission include $45,000 atid sold at wholesale cost systems. anangemcnl whereby 30 of ciipilal works lo replace to all municipalites by C tipital Regional District. cents foi each 1,000 gallons wood slaves and in 1 he end result w'ill be that Ground water will be when in June of this year of water used will be lerconneciions in the bulk charged to cover the water supply system so that lidded to the system lo Ilte Sookc Lake water supplement the supply for supply is connected To the operating expenditure of metering can be done in bulk water supply for the minimum of locations. the interim period until the pumping station at Elk last half of 1977, I Iill said purchase of an huge iicw main line is Lake, wtilcr will be pumped Ceniral Saanich com­ additiomtl utility vehicle to completed. by the regional district A booster pump will be through the old pipeline up mission delegate Dave Hill cost less ihtm $9,500 was says the rale was approved also ttpproved by the insiiilled al Stewart’s Well, the peninsula and in turn the htill'way point on the metered and sold lo various al a special meeting hist commission. We reserve the right to limit quantities week and the charge will be WHILE STOCKS LAST levied lo the three numicipalities involved in the bulk water scheme irres|ieciive of supply. Hill said the operating expenditure from June 1977 until 1978 would be $61,957 Norbniy is one of the B.C, Oy.sler botird wa.s Ry \shicli incliides the hiring of largest pnrehiisers of formed. Why should we AUDREY lout new employees, oysters ITom Coopers C.’ove have legisitiiion from a general maintenance of Llk WINKENHOWER in Sooke: Iris monthly order marketing hoard lo tell us l.iike, siirveilance of the olTen totals $1,100 oi what to sell our products OyTcts till' in Tcgnliir st sieiu and electncal ihiwci $1,200. He supplies liolels for'.'” siipply tigiiin al Stitellite costs, In fact, KKin/o of the both loetilly and in Victoria. fish Co. itlTcr luting Ihe two temporary and Satellite L'ish Company' oysters now will he re-sold two peiiiianem empktyecs im.ivaihiblc for three weeks, has ftinelioned as a comat the wholesale level will opei'.’ile its bulk water hecaiise ol' the creation of a through the newly-formed hined wliolesale and reittil oiu'-man company ■- SiiJncy supply operators, I Iill said citmpjiny, All other operation. Sellfo^Hl'^ • to coiifoiiu to and the two teinporiiiy seafoods, from crabs to fislt Oysters now sell in the the rcqiiiremeiils of the emT'loyees will be useil in fillels, are unregulated in eompiiny’s Tiniriiie fisli Biilish Columhiti Oyster the KX) day peak demand inarkei for $4,32 ti <|nari, price at either ilte wholesale Maikciing Hoiiid, The new five period dmiiig the summer, n|r from $4 a month ago. or leluil level, eoinptiny hits no office or muawnuHanMU^ sKlI’f. Ill order li> renew his m RANKS licence for, ; selling ilic INCREASE^ slielllish. owiiei Don Not bury htul lo meci' Ihc Sis, RCMI’ memhets have recently been posieil lo the houid ic(|tiiiemem ihai he ■5 l,». ROX $495 imukei wholesale til lettsl Sidney tleiiiehmetii, With the depaiTiire of "ii'Vo of the oysters he huys ihiee oilter members, this IT<>m the producer. “WTiiii’s 90% gol to do now brings the deiiichmem w till wTiiti my business is?” 111 Ihe si/e requited for the ineieased population of says an irate Norhiiry, ’We OZ. Sidney. got along great before tlie District which now comes under municipal control, has statistics which show 30 per cent of Sidney’s single family dwellings use 4,000 gallons per month or less and 84 per cent of single family dwellings used under 10,(X)0 gallons per month. Only two used over 20,(X)0 asi year. Sidney has no large industrial users, its main commercial users are Rest Haven Hospital, its two liquor outlets and marinas. Although Sidney removed the restrictions on water connections to in­ dividual lots, subdivisions are still restricted. This policy could change said Lang, “We are looking into the idea of releasing some form of development to relieve the tax payer of this burden of nondevelopment.” Summer wafer supply for peninsula Gpmmission approves Ghost company lurks on Beacon wharf PLEASE CALL Ii ERIC GRAHAi T Wi;N rY YITARS EXPERIENCE PENINSULA AND IN VICTORIA Office 386-7521 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OllAtITY CAKES, PASTRIES, BREAD Ofi tiiv h.irt nviimi'i'X' /ivji'.nr onen Ml hrinkinfl ontl rout OBtflifl linantang, rtevolopmnnt, lofliiino iimJ opirrntions mariaanniont, SIDNEY BAKERY 2507 Beacon 656-1012 69* CMND BEEF 69* iji, .1ACK MACAULAY Canada Grade Al B(K)Ri Ai: IPESTOEI^T: CO. HO. 2045 CAD BORO BAY RD. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Sides Hinds MAPLE LEAF 6 02. Pkg. MAPLE LEAF $ 1169 L LB. ROSES £ CORN OIL 2 lb. Pkg. ^ MEDIUM CHEESE ^ Pkg. SALAD DRESSING ^49 J ' [«9 199 V^LB. TOIlET PAPER CAPRI 4 Roll Pkg. /9" ICE CREiW^^^^^^^^ BIG DIPPER 2 Litre Carton • j[ ^ FRENCH FRIB CARNATION 2 lb. Bag O^aIgE JUICE ^ ig mtm MW MM® nMM mum mtm mmm mum wmm mmm mm mmm mtm mm mam wmm mmi , NEWTOTATOES””” CALIFORNIA ...429 Lt). COOKING ONIONS island View Freezer Ltd. NEW 2EAUND MEDIUM 652-2411 COOKED HAM GRADE 'A' BEEF (Boneless) |’Rk:e,s lI'Llctivicthuks., I'Kr., & sat. 7005 E. SAANICH RO. Prices Effective May 19-22, 1977 BULK WIENERS FREEZER BEEF Franis , „ 89* THE Res. 656-4489 TOP ROUND STEAKS KRAFT Block, 16 CHUCK STEAKS i.l). $ 1 149 L LB. MARGARINEf^EicHMAN^^ ,..85* ON OPEN MONDAY (Holiday, May 23) 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (While Stock Lasts) 20 lb. bag TRAY PAC FRYERS Mr Pilr.tinr ift a flrniluair) in Conirncrct* troin Iho Univrtrsily ol Uiiin.ii Loiuiiii-iiii iiniJ nulUs ft Mfifitors rlnproo m niKilnfias Artminihirtilion trorn thn Unlvnrsity ol Ctilitornia 1 Itj wii.i. at uni.' Imjiii Vi.-a . Pmonaot tnr I'n'tnrn It h x rn thn Abhay Olfth I'roporly Corpornlion of Toronto, und at thn tMTiM ot hn inipotnimnni was wnsinrn Ciinarla ntoinnai mfthaanr tor Polarn, rtn.ilty.. (Wniitornl j Sellmg across from the Brentwood Post Office CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS Iho Corporation wa.i nstnplishfxl tty'.tfin l.oc)Hilalurt) to noriuiro, (lovolop find mftnti(,)o propmly tor which tirovintan' oovornnuint rriinistrinii will ho chnrciutl rmil Ttnn noncnpl, '' which ({i nov/ to povcinmoni m Canartn. is el(i!:i()norl lo Prmn firaaiuniahiiily to liccoinrnutiic tinn inimi liy povornmonl throuphout British Cniumbin. Bnymg m GIANT WEST SAANICH RD. FLOUR John n. Pltchmr Ttin nppoinimfinl ot John ft Pilclior ot West Voncouvor rus Ctiiot lixofiutivo Otticorot thn Unliiih ColiiinPio UuilitiniJfi Corporntion ir. onnoiinnnrt by Iho t'ton. Atnx froror, rninjsior fOfiponsibtn For Your Real Estate Requirements water rate GRADE 'A' BEEF (Boneless) British Columbia Buildings Corporation appointment 21 gal. jl u mfiiiii 1 GRAPEFRUIT FtURIDAPINK APPLES ^ m B.C. RED DELICIOUS iillLB. ^ 0 0^ THE REVIEW fPage 10 Wednesday, May 18, 1977 ; w MONDAY BEFORE 5 P.M 151 i 16 words *2.00 each issue e\i UK am ESTATE mSAEE REAL ESTATE? BLOCK SAANICH THINK BIOS mi imu BEAL ESTATE rSB SALE Hm ESTATE FOE SALE RKAL FAMILY HOME I $108,000. I Near ivvo golf courses, a I prbvincial scafroiil park, on 'I .625 acre lot tills home was ? custom built for the owner. I It lias 6 bdrnis., 2heatilator i I'ireplaces on two levels and I ni:Cny extra features to add -’to pleasurable living. I TED PHII.LIPS CkSSJ-SSS? 656-5584 HAVEA LOOK Atnhis home of quality and first class workmanship, w ilb spacious living room, w-..\v and fireplace. 2 bdrnis. oif the main floor plus 2 in itlilc finished basement, cohiiplcte with another I fireplace. Property is nicely ilaridscaped. $59,5(X). ^ BEN RICHARDSON I i655>-6958 656-5584 I [Est. 1912] 2444 Beacon Ave. Sidney, B.C. 656-1154 SEAVIEW Vi acre building lot on Lands End Rd., water available. MLS. $37,500. WATERFRONT 1:30-5:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 8643 Lochsidc You will be delighted when viewing this lovely home. Quality construction, full basement, attached garage, o u t s t a tl d i n g views, beautiful landscaping, excellent garden and numerous fruit trees, ample blacktop and cement parking, arc all there for vou to see. MLS 23647. CENTRAL SAANICH This property is zoned for your townhouse plans and is located close to the F’rairie Inn and Mt. New'ton Hospital. View and make an offer. Exclusive. SIDNEY PWP X 120’ corner lot. Water an'd sewer connections; btiilding permit available. I Asking price $27,500. 'i ANDY OWENS 656-5584 1652-3223 I INEEDS FINISHING laiitl priced accordingly. A Uirand spanking new 4 Ibditii. home; so new it still lineeds .some finishing and llait'll.scaping. 4 bdrms.i enisuite, brick f.p., etc. M^ke an offer on $53,000 and see what happens. SHERRY KAYRA 1479-7293 656-5584 ACRE, BIRCH ROAD, Deep Covo, to tchool, storo, park, Xpprovod woll, pore, lostod. Coll IIDNEV BAKER VIEW PLACE 1280 sq. ft. family home on '/i acre, full basement, 4 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, distinctive lloor 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. SIDNEY 1 have several excellent 2 or 3 bedroom homes with or without ba.scment and in desirable areas. All reali.stically priced and ready for your viewing pleasure. BILL RATCLIFFE 656-4517 : DEEP COVE■ Overlooking Saanich' Inlet ■tew 3 Bdrm. Cedar Siding tome with 1700 sq. ft. fintished area. Unobstructed views of Saanich Inlet looking towards Mill Bay ih'd Cowichan Bay. '/2 acre tunny, treed lot. Floor to .•eiling old brick fireplace in iging room. Second brick finished fireplace in lower evel. 4 peice main bath and /2, bath with shower off naster bedroom. Sundecks 3ff living room and master .ledroom. High basement ,vith separate entrance and 'ini.shcd utility area. Price Ba^.soo. r 656-4247 «a.23B7, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE M.L.S. REALTORS $35,900 A comfortable two bedroom home in good residential area. Electric heat, garage, nice 5()'xl 11’ lot. ' GOD’S LITTLE ACRE Idyllic acre on Birch Road in Deep Cove. All native trees, partly cleared. Southern exposure, watermains. $34,000. DOLL’S HOUSE Only 1 block from Beacon Avc., this spic & span, 2 bedroom home, electric lieal, fenced yard, large workshop. Asking $45,00(3. DEEP COVE RANCHER This 4 bedroom, no steps liome in the woods features double glazing and in­ sulation. Ideal family home. Abundant water supply. $78,900. f : SEA VIEWS Enjoy living hear the sea in t h i s ‘ V wel 1 built f home. Fireplace, family room, 3 bedroom, \ Vi baths, lots of storage space, a secluded courtyard, sunroom, and many other extras add to the charm and character of this home. Exclusive at $55,500. For niore in'ormation on either of the above call: MRS. E. FARQUHARSON 656-5808 CAPITAL Region Agencies Ltd. 2481 Beacon 656-,395l REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 20-1 COURT TOWNHOUSE, i4S^,300, 3 budroomii, 1'/■ balhi, now iloeffino ond carpal, monthly nolnlononco too, $25. 656-2170. 20-1 IVATERFRONT -ROBERTS BAV.Uvol Niljdlng lot. toulhorn oxpukuro, ovyor ond woler, drivo by Iho lot lati ol 10471 Ail Day Rood, Sidney, (•hdno 656.2906 or Voncouvar 926902. 200 Established 1925 REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Notary Public IRADEUP We have an excellent selection of value packed properties wliere oceiipancy may he delayed, (.’ivini'oime for an accepliihle offer 'iibjecl IO tlie sale of your Ittime, RENTALS We will rent your home while you are away! BUYING OR SELLING CALLK. DROST 656-4000 656-2427 VACANT Owners must sell. 3 bedroom, with full basement. 69x107 lot. Good location, $55,000. TOWNHOUSE 3 bedroom townhouse in Blue Sky Acres. 2 baths, now vacant. MLS. $39,900. LANDS END ROAD Deluxe 4 bedroom home on '/’ acre. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, treed lot. MLS $76,(X)0. NO STEPS Comfortable 3 bedroom home on a large eorner lot, 6 ft. basement, swimming pool. MLS $62,000. John Bruce Bus. 656-3928 Res. 656-6151 or 656-2023 Sidney Realty Ltd. Montpesti i REALTOR QUALITY COMFORT Immaeulatc three bedroom home in Deep Cove area of North Saanich. Built by a craftsman. ’ Home is completely plastered, large country style kitchen opens to convenient sun deck. Floor to ceiling fireplace in bright living room. Fourth hod room downstairs, lixcclicni financing irrangcmcnis. l.isied S68,9(K) MI.,S 24664. BILL MOSHER 388-6275 652-2868 Pager 2635 386-6331 BILLMOHIIEU 388-6275 652-2868 Pager 2635 386-6331 656-5511 ;1 Bedroom semi waterfront mnob.si meted view) home Icf on a quiet, well landleaped lot in Sidney. l\i.lraciive character home* iilh Shake Roof, rtdevciopetl basement and trie. * contiht-Mcial loix (inMdlng 2 corners) In rivniown Sidney with connections, Snmil oiise Si olTice on properly ,, acre ireen lots with ublic water connaiion in ,1#pair Cove urea, or rMi****'*’ Iroie caII: ijiyPiiTemple pirllWB 4911 6.58-8130 Tor more inrormaiion and a 110 obligalion market evuluaiioi) of yoiii home please Ciil I: .llm .limes 6.56-4597 .lack I'VlIierslon 652-2269 lOHNSALVADOR NOTARY PUBLIC EXCHANGE 2 hedrooni condominium on Dallits Road with fiibuloiis water views, great walking area near BeaePn Hill Paik. What have yon to exchange? PHONE MAlUailCIHTEHOIIBS 477-4043 «rr 388-4455 Century 21 J.D. ItoNilelt Lul. the Permanent 1125 Duu£||iia VICTORIA. B.C. DHASI K Al LY REDUCED Cwncr leaving town imj,sl -‘acrifie- tlii. 4 ;,caT old home with ,34 hedrooins, nicdy finished basement, could be in-law "inte, hint dresser shop, etc. 2 full bjithtooms, close to shops iind school. Lottded vvTilt extras, MF,S 24489, $53,800 PAUE. HYATT 656-3150 382*9191 Well built home with 1240 SC), ft. on main floor. 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, kitchen with eating area, dining room, living room with lloor to ceiling rock fireplace, l.owcr level completely R.L for family room, ICC, room and 3rd ball), l.argcr than average lot, Asking $56.(XX), MLS 22354. Sea View. 1'/j blocks from Beacon Avenue, 2 yctirs old, Completely developed ('ll lioth floors, 3 bedrootns, 3 bathrooms, dining room, kitchen with eating area, li\ing loom and family rootn. Biith with fireplaces, Feaced back yard. $61,(XK). MI S 24167. Ir block to elementary scliool, I ’ blocks to cot ncr store, FI lis conveniently located 2-level hotne consisls of 3 bcilrooins, dinii))), loom, kitchen with oitiini; urea, living iiHiin with fiicplacc, family ruiiin. 2-4 iiiecc hiiihrouins. Riunn , for furl her dcveloiimcni on lower level, NILS 21760, Asking $59,9(K), Nesv listing $44,5lX). 3 hedronms, living nunn with fiicplacc, large kitchen with fiidge and stove, Family room. All area carpets, drapes tind most furniliirc included. Atiiactive flowei beds, fniii iices and veg, gulden, MF,S 24737. Spacious cunniiy lioiiie inci'looking golf conrsv: will) ovei tin aeie of land, Cole Biiy park id hack with ciisj itcccss lo beaeii. Accommodations consist of living room with liicplace, dinini' room, 3 heilrooins. liiige kitchen with eating area. I owei level lias R,I, 4(h bedroom and rec, room F'nrilier development possible. MIS 23735, Asking $86,9(X), DARLENEPEDERSEN 656-3924 656-1881 YOUR FULLER BRUSH representative is Nermon Hull. 656*4938, 8 o.m. lo 10 a.m. if TWO YEAR OLD Coloniot chesterfield suite (flowered). Phono 656-4302. 20- ARE YOUR KIDS DRIVING you up the wall, ond out the window? V/e con help poronis in Crisis. Col! Mary at 656 4006. 20-tf REAL ESTATE WANTED YOUNG COUPLE — NO CHILDREN wishing to rent small house in Peninsula Area. Need iorge lot Reason: Two dogs of large propor­ tions. 656-5037. 20-1 SAVE ON BRAND NAME AUDIO components by mail. Write for catologuG. Full manufacture worranly. Write Ritchie's Hi-Fi World, 59 Wellington Avenue, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P2C8. 20-1 FARM. NURSERY. POULTRY. Greenhouse and Landscape workers — Register now for full or pariime employment at Canada Form Labour Pool, 205-3400 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. Men and women ore encouraged to apply. Phone 3824274. 18-3 NEED EXTRA MONEY? You like to work independently. Select your own working hours to suit you ond your family. Coll Mrs. McCartney at Avon 384-7345. 20-1 PROGRESSIVE HAIR STYLING SALON in Sidney requires recent graduate with current B.C. license. Excellent opportunity for the conscientious person. Wages above scale. Write Box R. Sidney Review, stating ex­ perience and when available for personal interview. All inquiries treated in strictest confidence. 20-2 WANTED: BABYSITTER, six days per week, immediately. 656-3816. 20-1 WORK WANTED MISC. FOR SALE 3M THERMO-FAX (Sorrotary) produces copies, iominntos, spirit nuistois, miiDoo niostors, Iran sfuucmcios. Coinplotoly rocon ditionec). Phono 305-1511 wookdays btilwoon 9 and 5 p.m, 20-2 COPIER, SHEET FED, (usiul] oloc tioslfitic, Only $150. Phono 305-151 wookdays hntwoon 9 and 5 p in, 20sp^rit^machTnc Pluino 3115 1511 woukdriys Imlwoen 9 and 5 p.m, 20 or Boy. (‘uckb ol nine foi 89 (ont*., All yovM (faiiKin noodti al Vnlloy Vmw Oaidons. 7013 Iqhl Soriim fi Ro«ul, 20 RENT 1 l.avciy or .1 luxlrooin Tinviiliousi', Century 21 SANAM SHARPENING Doofon Ploin.SIdmty, <>56-1414 Ciiihlilit (dliM.,, Piticision 5hiii(joiilri() nl (ill Hm) hr'iMr.i hnnilyii'iiii'ii kKsh, ^klltl>t hfishcvn, ki'ivitti, hnii oi'iJ iicI J. D, Hostil'tl I.lil, SImondt DItlilbuloti MAUCiUl.UmUOHUS 477-4043 or 388-4455 ll AFRICAN VIOLETS IN FULL blonii', $1 oath; uriiill holKin pldiiifi, iHOioiuiblo, 2il2 lloniy Avir. l&b1564, , 19-il CEDAHWOOD MOTEL Iuh lor «(il(> )2 (und bIcK.k niuF wlilto ioIovIiiIoiik (thcii'flliHj lo cniour) <.(.'iit,ivld» aiul IVirlobloi,. vnnoini (iKikuL. Phorvri<456' 2531,9522 LocluldnlK,, Sithwty. H,C:. ll)-3 lOBUVORSEEE OR EOR REAEESrA l E ASSISTANCE ( AEEHOII IIAia i: 477-7291 24 Hrs. D.l .11. Real Esiale 1559 MeKen/ie FIREPIACC WOOD (ul In oiili.r, S!iO l>*ir I Old, !g!5 (lor ' . ct.id AUo nvnilfibld riHlnr poMi, (iinl iiiilo, I'hono (M 4213, f r■::»>,.,1 yn,d 7.'V. 71111 ; ^ 1 Vancouver Island STOVE SHOP LTD. H-I5 Onlilmrenm Ave, 47841322 4irRNii‘HFD UNl'Ts’wirr^^^^^^ * Cuifftm Didll Flf«(ihif • lti«»n» nvodol.ln nnw omil )oHi «|iiln|}, SHkIIob («» low tn 1210 lor 30 doy* Sondowfi Mmol, Broolwond Btiy 652 I5SI. tl ’M*P4l Fl(«f>l«(*t nod Chimnwy* Ati*4i(iil»4 *W«dn>iii’o'i., WELL Dealers for CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Inside linisiting or cabinet wotk prolorred Phono 656-1225. 20-2 BOY WANTED: SHALLOW Phone 656-2427. SIDNEY ROTOVATING. 50 inch Rotovotor. Prompt courteous service. 656-1740. tf GARDENING. INDOOR-OUTDOOR painting, moving, goibogo houloci Mlko.656-2767.______________ 20-1 ea 1' WANTED. FURNITURE of oil kinds, stoves, fridges, etc., buy or con­ signment. Open 7 soys, 10-5:30. Parking. Sidney Nearly New, Old and Antique. 656-3511, 9781 Second St.. Sidney, tf New & Used Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles & Aircraft. GENERAL CARPENTRY, Sundecks additions, ottorotions, cabinet work. Roferoncos, Free ostimotes, EuroCrolt. 656-5)57: 656-5)43. t6-tf esi MIEO. WANTED DUTCH GARDENER available for Sidney-Brentwood area. Good workmonship ol reasonable prices. All phases of gardening, Good crew also for larger jobs. Coll Leo fodders. 6563297. tf ROTOVATING AND FRONT END loader work prolessionolly done ot reasonable prices. 652-2881, after 5 p.m. - 652-5753. 13-8 FOUND: PORTLAND ISLAND. gos lamp, phono 656-4227, 20-1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR deep appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness and expressions of sympathy at the loss of a beloved wife, mother, grand­ mother, great-grandmother and sister, Mrs. Vera Lavina West who passed owoy on May 10, 1977. 20-1 90 DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop discreetly by moil. Send $1 for illustrated aids KELP WANTED ?.() t5 Cadl'oro Bav Rottd .. TEAM ROAN BELGIAN MARES, with fools. Registered Tennessee walker mores mofehed pair. Registered Arabian mores. Registered Arabian Gelding 3 yrs. 15 hands. Phone 8354358 Salmon Arm. 20-1 COOLERATOR, UPRIGHT. 2 door. Top half fridge, bottom half good freezer. $90. Phone evenings, 652-5767. 20-1 BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. LTD. 20 -1 ' USED RED BRICKS, 20 cenis each per hundred. 19 cents per thousand: ballhooring hand mower, nearly new, $19,: eight coloured gloss windov^s. ossorlod sizes, S2(X).: G.E. oleciric gross trimmer. $12.; dismantled shower cobinot, $20.; imitation brick fireplace, $75,: Merlin 1356 Lands End Road, 656-1404. 20- WILL BUY REMOTE OR RURALocreoge on large or small lake. Send legal description and cosh price to Box 250, Kamloops, B.C. 20-1 2298 MALAVIEW OPEN FRL & SAT. A remodelled two bedroom lunne. New bathroom, electric baseboard licat. Lar.i’c closcd-in verandah. A dandy al only $38,*X)0. ERICfJRAIIAM 380-7521 656-4489 LIONEY, i RtOKOOM 1 DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop discreetly by moil. Send $1 for illustrated catalogue of marital olds for ladies and gentlemen. Direct action marketing, Dept. BCYK 1104, Hornby Street. Vancouver. B.C. V6Z IV8. 20-2 SIDNEYOPEN HOUSE FRL A.ND, SAT. . 1 to 4 p.m. 2294 MALAVIEW A new tlircc bedroom biiiigalosv I'cainring wall to wall carpeting, separate iililily room, electric licat. Cood closet and outdoor storage space. Rcttdy lor occupancy, List eel al $5fi,9()(). tl DIESEL ENGINE "HERCULES" 6 cy!.. 298 CID governed, 1500 RPM, high pressure pump Bosch, new condition, no hours use. Capitol year 2 to 1. $525,656-2149. 20-1 ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage, near Ganges, low rent in exchange for light outside duties, no pets, phone 537-2B30. 20-1 GILES PERODEAU 656-4525 John Bell 477-2562 hauled. PERSONALS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, $300, ovuiloble June 1 St. phone 656-1228 evenings. 20-1 MT. NEWTON X RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with spacious living room, quality construction tliroughout. $85,OCX). MLS 21881. RUBBISH AND GARBAGE Phone 656-1784. lie PERSONALS T.V, ANTENNA, wide range, motorized — Very reasonable. 6564740. 20-1 3 BEDROOM, S-S DUPLEX, quiet street in Sidney, $295 per month ... 656-7028. 20-1 WEST SAANICH ROAD 3.5 acres with water frontage, orchard and beautiful landscaping sllrrou ndi ng recently renovated 3 bedroom 2'A bathroom house. Modern kitchen witli built-in dish­ washer. Jenais range, self cleaning oven. Many other features incl. detached self contained cottage and healed outdoor swimming pool. Subdivision of acreage possible. $175,(X)0 Ml.S 24784. Reduced to $42,900. 2 bedroom retirement or starter with large utility loom off kitchen. Spacious treed back yard completely fenced. C’arport. 50x120 foot B-3 zoned lot. MLS 22421. CHICKS ALL BREEDS. Comet, leghorn, sixlink pullets. 75 cents each, meat chicks. $36 per hundred: ducklings, goslings, turkeys, etc. 382-9107 or 746-6599. 12-10 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, June first, W/W, slovo. fridge, IS both, private yard, thildren. $30-1 per month. 4779236 evenings. 20-1 WATERFRONT West end of Landsend Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, den with fireplace, separale dining room. Magnificent view, SI.^I,(X)(). MLS24(X)6. HOME SERVICES S EQUIPMENT FOR SALE MI5C. FOR SALE $304.00 MONTHLY Rents a beautiful 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse. w/w carpet, stove, fridge, private yard. MARGUERITE HOBBS 477-4043 388-4455 Century 21 J.D. Bo.sdetl Ltd. BRENTWOOD Tudor style 3 BR., IA bathrooms, on large lot, Marin Park Dr. $66,5(X). MLS 23692 Reduced to $47,500. C ompletely renovated, new IV)undation, ciawl space. Carport, utility room and plumbing. 1100 sq. ft. of living space. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, 24x13 living room with new fireplace. Fridge and stove included. MLS 22842.; ■ ; AriRACnVE S,\S DUPLEX Iwo completely sell coniained imiis, on i|uicl sued in Sidney, liulividiial cai'poris, separate enSplendid 2.3 Acres, im­ nances, fenced hack yards. maculale Waterview home, I wo heilrooms on each side MLS, $99,tKH), will) four piece haih, Deluxe 4 bedroom 2'-j haili separale dining room Off coniemporary home. MLS, well planned kiiclteii, large comfoiiable living room, $74,500. I Dwer level reiuly for deseh)pineni, t'lunpicie Delighifiil Wateiview hoiiu building for oiilv $77,,5(X), on pi ivale I j Acte, Ml.S, Ml.STLLIS, $72..500, Impressive, spacious family home close to beach. $6H,5(K), lOOO Government St. Victoria 384-8124 2419 Beacon 656-3924 lllllll LTD. SINCS 1387 ARDMORE .93 acre lot at Hartfell and Falkirk. Partially cleared. $36,900, .EXePAGE, WESTERN HEAL ESTATE F0H RENT mi ESTATE FOE SALE m SALI! |SIDNEY.B.C:f6564000 2428 Beacon Ave. ca: Tlie I'ollowing are two .'iiiries in llie I'lirnilv Mnnth I'osiei and I’oeni eonlesi. I'lie cuniesi was lield in Uieal selumls ui eneonrage iliiiuglil aiul awaraess of llie good aspecis of I'ainilv life, The Inimily 7\ group of people. Sharing, Loving, Caring, I ogellier till they go their seinirale wavs, I'umily I'nein I love niy iuoiher W’e love each oilier. I love iny lather We love one anolher. I lovi'iny sisters They are good lisleiiers. 1 love niy brother I le loves iny inollier, I love iny I'ainily fliey line .Aiini liinily, i Ins is love Up above, Vlrginiii Daniels —Tsariliii SeliunI, (inule Sl\, 2nil .Inoior, l'eo|ile lo spend lime with, 1 lave I'nn will), ■And talk will), ' SCHOOL DOOR EOUND IViDEOri-N Ci.EANAJP SUCCESSFUL i 'em r;i 1 ‘^kianicli imlicc reeeii ed a lepor) a) 6 p.m, Suluidai ibal a dooi' al Mr, Newloii Seliool,, was wide (■pen, On iiiveoi police bnnid llie back door lo ilic an room suiiuling ivide open, I 111' eniiie sebool was (.iiecked eoai|ikiely; bin iwcivtliing iippeai'L'd in oidei. I lie lIooi late!) was in ibe "loi'k" iio'-nini). so pii|li.(' ‘'iiiniisi- il li;iil iioi iwi'M piojicilv elovv.l, ll lias seemed on dep.iiline,' Soineoiie is always iliere, To lell you righi from wrong, (Vnd 1)111 ing rmmd hap­ piness, . '. yon someliow gel along. Gantline (Anfleltl ItreniwotHi Eleinenhnry, (inule Seven ' Isi .liiiiiiir Divlsioii. Uni ing * 't'lean-Up W'eal.'’, Ilic mtiDieipulily of Genii al Saanich picked up ap|iroximale!y, cubic .vards (22 landeiii lo.ids) of telle.V.'.mwiliug of everyiliing froii) ilisli pan.s 10 old e'ai s. On till.* Inimoiirous noic, llie woiks slew picked up 2 Coeks iliai I hey ilumglil lu'ie pni out lor disposal. I US)ear!, Ibev proved to bo slileeway inaikers ,sel in place on purpose, Ilie liotiieov-nei nolis'ing llieii ' lemoval cliased ilie irnck iiiul leii ieved bis markers, Ml |U id; il: |;i‘ Wednesday, May 18,1977 THE REVIEW Pencil drawings exciting artists to achieve, but in her landscapes one can easily identify the trees by their Pencil drawings lack the; colour c& texture. exciicnient of colour and In her stilllife paintings are usually given only a one can almost feel the casual glance by the roughness of linen, the viewer who is looking Tor stitches of a rag rug, and soinelhing more visually the rustle of paper when eseiiing. Such is not the placed in bold contrast case, ;il llie current showing against the silkiness of I'l works by Helen Rogak, flower petals and the being held at St. Johns smooth surface of china < liurch Hall in Deep Cove. pots. I he comiictent use of her One sees many a familiar 'eiieil leMural elTecls and scene in her landscapes and ensiii\iiy to her subject of special interest to local Jnailer i.leser\cs a second viewers is her “Old t U ik . Sangstcr harm." and Helen's love ol' drawing “Kingswood". In these 'e\s I'li'in an ctu ly interest piiintings she is preserving I illusirativc and com- the beauty and grandeur of neiieal art. Sketching these properties, before dalh. she spends ihrce thc\ ftill victim to the ones more hours on ra\;igcs of the developers' h.'.uing Ilian with her a\c tmd bulldo/cr. 'ainling. Helen Rogak, a member tn hei oil paintings, once ol the Stumich Peninsula a' ain. is seen hei skill in the Art and Crttfi Society, wtis juMiiayal of loMurcs and born in Ironwood, her knowledge is evident. Michigan. After graduating ;e in;un greens to be in 1960 from the loiiiul in our peninsula area University of Michigan, re iil'ien dii ricult Tor many where she majored in oil BY EDITH JONES painting, she worked for bnir years as a commercial artist. Coming to Canada in 1964 she was naturalized in I97.U Her hu.sbnad, Earl, is an as.sociate professor of mathematics at U. Vic and they have two children, Steven and Zena. She decided to work full lime at her painting about 4 years ago and in 1976 reeeived the Saanich Peninsula Arts and Crafts bursary to study lithography m U. Vic. Helen feels that an artist need not go any further than their own backyard in order to find many subjects to paint. She finds great delight in using the evervelay things of life in h.ei iraintings, in which her family is often the focal point. She likes tv) be as completely honest as she can with her work. On seeing her paintings, I lie v iewer can sen.se this I'.onesiy, because they have veen these things, ex­ perienced the same feelings ;md have been there before. Peninsula Byilding BHaintensince Contactors Flymblng S> Henting AJAX WULF'S TRUCKING BERT yORREY Gravel Trucks Yard clean-up Plumbing St Heating Nude paintings given exposure at art gallery Valentina Polushin presents sensuous innocence EILEEN LEAROYD Here's a show that ain’t fillin' for the shy. It’s nudes, nudes, nudes, and naked as the day they were born. Reclining, silting, In short, Valentina Polushin is an original. She pre.sents us with sensuous innocence. Her use of color is cither .so rash — to so honest — that yellow comes out as bright as broom, and red like Chine.se lacciucr. Polushin herself, talks simply about her work as being a part of everything she has seen and felt. Born of Russian parents in Shanghai .she has been influenced by many Oriental masters, but the Cierman expressionists have had their effect too. : Sometimes she likes to work a little caligraphy info her paintings. “If the Chinese do it, why can’t 1?" she states. So she her pieces. She has a grown family and now devotes her main energies to art. Her first award came in 1971 after studying with Shadbolt, Amness, Jack Wilkinson, Daglish, Dobreincr, Don Harvey and Pat Marlin Bates. Sometimes she likes to dabble in poetry, which she dashes off in the garden of her house, just off the Island Highway. It might explain her best of all. “Our legs shook the branches; , wc .sailed through the .sky , apples and pears and red and yellow plums sheets for my wedding and rattling milk cans at 3 o'clock in the morning." ■fhe Nudes show is on until May 29. standing — some are even laughing — they fill the walls of Utley’s Art Gallery on the East Saanich Road, unashamed and in the altogether. 1 hey have been done by brilliant, established artists as well as comparative newcomers to the local scene. They are in charcoal, oil, watercolour, acrylic, pencil and in ink. fhe well-known names belong lo Jack Wilkinson (he used to head the periodically letters provincial art bank), Herbert Siebner RCA, something like “Ruskaya Myfanwy Pavelic, RCA, luna” (Russian moon) on Windsor Utley, Nila Forest ' and Valentina Polushin. So much could be said about the luminous work of Myfanwy Pavelic, par­ ticularly the reclining nude whose shimmering skin lone lights up the gallery. Ur the great authority expressed by Siebner, or the humour of Wilkinson, but it is the bold and bi/.aarc nudes of Valentina Polushin, new to the I gallery, that calls for j comment this time, j Ptrliishin paints with a ' fevered inner-eye that seems I to disditin use of the natural ‘ color arouncf us, Hei models could come ; from anywhere. They have I skin the color of stmi bleached kharki and lhal is 1 ilte last time a pale lone is ; used. j I hey stare with long, ; Sliivic e.ves and purple hair. I I hey have emerged from j Mime (lamp, primevitl place, THE PAINTING Pau.sc” hanging at IJllcy’.s ul leie the light is always Gallery, linlemly green, red, yellow m blue. It is hard to say if Iliev are erawlinij ot silling. I hey ate awkward and Miiingely imuieeni, clumsy and biiizen. The lotal effect Is siariliiig and shocking, Anglers 16) during the year as well Si d n c y let soon something fresh Association was formed ax tl iropiiy lor (he largest anti magnetic deinaiids May .2s and alieady has 30 coho. iiii'te lasting aiieniitm. members pursuing the Memlveiship fees arc $6 a I hey seem lo he ciC(iltny,i priniaty purpose of Ihe clult year for seniors and $3 for liom anoihei plaee, if,M which is lo foster good juniors while fishing unite hiintan, bouiularies for the angling eoncepls. paiadoxically they appear The club will concemraie iixMieiation arc waters from lo he demanding our _ on conservation, giving Moves Point lo (.'ape ssinpi\ihy in a most human ] lots'll sports fishermen a Keppell IO Isaliella Poiril, uit\. like an appciil fiom I viiice in ativihing to do with easi IO the extension of ihc '■'Oidless chikiten. siilmon 111 this area and in Inierualional Boundary and II is w Home and Office Cleaners Complete Janitorial Free Service Estimates 656*1278 656-1990 Residential, Commercial, Industrial FRKEESTIMATKS “A Business is biiiil on a good reputation” PLEASE PHONE 656-1290 WoyneMidlone 595-8084 Mossoget 477-8260 D.&J. WOOD PRODUCTS Kitchen cobinoU, alterations, renovations, furniture. Spocia! rotes for Sidney ond North Saonich Telephone 656-6689 MOLLOY-tONES Every Saturday & Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9781 -2nd St., Sidney Information 656-3511 Superior Refrigeration Dependable Framing Reasonable Prices 656-1897 10134 McDonald Park Rd. Painting & Decorating Wall Coverings Free Estimates & 656-4397 For all your refrigerator, freezer and air con­ ditioning problems. 656-2225 Nielsen & Nielsen Residential - Commercial & Golf Course Construction 6955 West Socnlch Rd. Brentwood Boy ClenWiiliomt 652-3323 Gordeniiig Supplies Renovations & Additions Carpentry • Cabinet Making No Job Too Small 656-3143 Seeds. Fertilizer. Nursery Stock Bedding Plonts, House Plants. B. BUITENDYR JOHNAHELGA DECKER 2C36 Bozon Bey Rd. Building Contractor New Homes A Cobinots, Custom build Remodelling, Additions and Repairs. Reasonable rotes Free estimates iondscoplng CHUCK HALKETT PAINTING Free estimates Interior & Exterior Service with a smile 656-1449 [5p.m.-6p;m.] i9.tf Pro-west Painting Contractors 652-5524 PHONE 656-4915 A.H. FIDO CONSTRUCTION LTD. Custom Homes Alterations, Framing FREE ESTIMATES 656-2269 A.S.A. Builders Ltd. General Contracting ForlhaPanlntulo, phon* K. .Strieker A. Lowen For Free Estimates 656-4836 656-4462 McNAMARA MASONRY LTD. BRICK, Bl.OCK and FIREPI.ACI-:S 656-5091 Accountants M-'.KI'l, MOl I'.nN, iTl.MNi; 1/ i n . ■ ‘ ^ nii)> t 1 ’ ni'l 'i • 'll '.i .UM ■ vrisiiMirihsi sBlnr). hViMin POLSON’S for TRACTOR WORK Steve's Landscaping Free estimates for landscaping, rotovating and plowing, etc., with small tractor. and backhoes Phono 656-1671 Sidney and North Saanich 656-1397’ liT'cEDARbAll fr REE SERVICE LTD. •Scientific I’nming •Topping •Thinning •Sliimp Removal Gov’t. Certified .Sprayers Phone 385-993! CHIROPRACTOR Rttberl W. Rttper. D.C, 2448 Beacon Ave. Slilne.v 65(1-4611 JIM’S BOBCAT SERVICES Landtcaplng • Controcting For lltul imoll job ll\at tieods loll ol powor 656-1716 Custom Gardening 4-wlicel drive machine, loader, rotovator, mowers and general hauling. We liave ex­ cellent mnnouvcrahiliiy for your .smaller Jobs, (’all Kelly Piesluii 656-7119 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE 656-2322 9812 •4th STREET V STEP TO ^ % BETTER HEALTH ^ Mrs. Dorothy Brooks No. 102-9861 Third St. . 656-2515 T.R. SKin 656-2405 ELECTRICIAN 25 years experience Backhoe Work Trucking Residentioi. Commercial Industrial Re-wIring, electric heating Repotrs. Appllonee connections BACK FILLING - LOADING SEPTIC TANKS FILTER BEDS SEWER-STORM DRAINS WATER LINES 2320 Amherst, Sidney Lewis Sevigny 656-3583 L SIDNEY GLASS AAcrine Auto ft Sofety Glass Window Gloss • Mirrors 'Windshields Installed Insurance Cloims Promptly Hondled “No job too small” 656-5604 9786 Second St. 656-1313 Electrical Service Extendahoe 4-in-one-bucket Reasonable Rates 656-5352 For Spediiiist in Or Location Carpel and Upholstery Cleaning CALL I BARONS 477-3414 Small Jobs Only Barney’s Backhoe Service J Fast and courteous service with reasonable prices. All work cash only. Phone 656-4247 Misselianeous. PERCOLATION SOIL TESTING Disposal Field Designs Installation A Repairs Free Estimates 1 656-4297 652-2663 658-8614 “We pul care in our Work” Bul«vE 6S6 6SII R«iid«n<« 6S6-3662 Ivwtn.rw r, Twylo! CrnI W. Toyto* 658-4117 ir Peat Soil Phone 656-1041 656-4487 479-3409 irmil VH CALL ERIC ir Backhoe •A Excavating F^ainting & Paperhanging Decorating 1 nterior - Exterior Paper Hanging mns n* Evlntude Oulhoardt O.M.C. Mottt Dtlvoi, olio VOLVO opd Wtiukeihow Hern drive! Hondo ontlSoogiill outhixifdi. TUIIOAV TO SATUROAVI • o.m, ■ * p.m. promote e, I2 III ll. lie ill he .'it' ck Sidney Carpet Cleaning eOMMERClAL& residential Serving Peninsula tSc Gulf Islands I'honefor Ron C. Howe I'rec Estimate 6,?ffl447 Drape! 4 Upholutery UPHOLSTERY REPAINB H.COVlilllHO EREIIttYiMATIt CL Roiisseii 10651 MiOonoldPofk Pd, 6IMI»2ia>'kidney PORTABLE SANDBUSTING ' Contract, Hourly , or Equipmciu Renta) , CARTWRIGHT COATINGS L'llL). s 652-5732 or 385-3542 (24HrA.) FrceeitlliiiatcA €u::tcm SlUadc furnitureDrapery Carpetsl Boat A Damper Cushiom * DANISH UPHOLSTERY Brentwood Bay 65M591 tl Page 12 THE REVIEW Wednesday, May 18,1977 Sli@ppei's Drug Mart AnRStjrsC'as Speelaeular Sai'lngs Tills ¥fesk. I READ ALL ABOUT il! FOUR GREAT DAYS OF SAVINGS. STARTING TODAY TIL SATURDAY. SUNLIGHT LIQUID DISHWASHING DETERGENT TODDLER 12’s 1.38 NEWBORN 30’s . . . . . ...... . . . . . . EXTRA ABSORBENT 24’s........ .. ... . . DAYTIME 30’s ............... . . . ^r '\r IVORY PERSONAL SIZE SOAP 1.98 2.33 2.33 iC 4 BARS y ^r A 2; FLEX BALSAM MflCIIVI ' MJmRflllAnNr. & PROWS M0«F. IHMIMI'I VH-UIPOI' >. I- than 3T»^ MU-’*'' mm the HOLDtNG 'imm PCWVEB NICE ’N EASY BIC FLEX HAIR COLOUR DISPOSABLE LIGHTER ALL SHADES SHAMPOO OB COND. SPECIAL 17oz METAMUCIL LYSOL 16oz HAIR SPRAY BASIN, TUB, TILE 200gm NON-AEROSOL 15oz CLEANER 78 « Ct y V 1 hN'Uv' V SUDDEN BEAUTY 1.77 77*^ 1.29 98 iPiiBfcHI ■■ i' ‘.lOu i I.M ;•! ‘ 12oz SPECIAL 2JJ J ^^ HpWjT Miijni jm, BmawiiJMiHpiii Prices In effect until Saturday, May 21st, 1977. We reserve the right to limit quantities. !>hii|,pris M.iH I'l .) r,'i|iH,(c(,•(! It,nil >11,II k ot Kottli'i Stniits Llnmijil, UH’Pi J'lMi'lNT TO THl''. Sn >N].':y FU-^VIfOVy - VV'i■dues'.i.jy, M;iy I',--.. iUiliinson's Sale Starts: Thursday, May 19 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Wear, it four ways; with the pant and shirt; the jumper and shirt; or both with the jacket; The complete outfit, to suit any occasion. Available in assorted colors. Sizes; 12-18. Style shown not Is representative necessarily stores. only available at and all Special IVIacrame Sandals Ladies’ Macrame Sandals In your choice of Sling or Mule styles. Natural Macrame vamps, cush­ ioned insoles and jute covered wedgie units. Sizes: 6 to 9. Full sizes only. Special Save 6.11. IVIen’s Wide-Leg Jeans Heavyweight 13%-oz. prewashed Indigo denim. Snug at the seat, looser at the thigh with a full 24" flare. Sizes: 28 to 36, inseams 33, 35 inches. Robinson’s Regularly Listed Price 18.99 Summer Special! Boys’T-Shirt Birthday Special! Boys’ Prewashed Jeans 14-ounce Denim jeans. Regular jean style with boot cut flare. Sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Boys’ 65% /35% polyester and cotton T-Shirt. Short sleeves and regular collar with one button closure. All-over print in assorted colors. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. Special Spongee Balls A Rubber play balls with 2%" diameter. Assorted character designs and colors. Special ■ ' Special"''' each each V •‘■■ffli =^: 411 i A V V . ^ ni- Save 25%. Wien’s Denim Look T-shirt 7 "^1 Long wearing 50% polyester and 50% cotton blend. Short sleeves, crew neck. Matches Denim briefs. Sizes: S, M, L. Robinson’s Regularly Listed Price 3.29 Special! Save over 40%. Wien’s Sport Shirts , ’ - < The woven check shirt that’s shaped to fit. A perma pressed sport shirt in a woven yarn dyed check of Brown, Blue, Red. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. ,v .Sn Robinson's Regularly Listed Price 9.99 Special! r ‘b*' I* '.*1^ f/MShi'ivw; Hi 5.88 Save 27%—Men’s Denim Look Briefs each Special! Wien's Doubleknit Slack The price is low. tho tailoring Is oxcellonl and the care la easy. Non-curl double curtain waist­ band for a noat trim look — Cool Summer shades of Camel, Navy, Teal Blue, Green, Rust, Beige. Sizes: 30 to 40. Special! each nfliMiiiiiaifiiiiifiwifiiuiaanBi 50% polyester, 50% cotton blend. A comfortable brief that lasts. Denim Blue. Sizes: S, M, L. Robinson’s Regularly Llstod Price 1.90 Save 32% Youth Socks Corduroy style, stretch Velour of 100% nylon. Ma­ chine wash and dry, Assort­ ed colors. Fits 8-1 OVz, Robinson's Rogularly Llstod Prico .99 ‘ C- c Save 24% Misses’ Denim SandaS Open toe sling back wedgie style sandal. Denim uppers with jean patch and pocket. Cushioned Denim insoles. Jute covered wedge and midsole. Sizes: 11 to 4 full only. Robinson’s Regularly Listed Price 4.99 each Special 1 Save 20% Men’s Beach Sandal SVluSVlu Style Lounge Gown 100% acetate jersey print lounge gown with elasticized neckline, % length sleeves. Colorful prints for hostess or lounge wear. One size fits S, M, L. Special each Cross strap vamp, open toe and heel mule. Cushioned insoles. Foam wedge outsoles. Color; Tan. Sizes: 7-12 full only. Robinson’s Regularly Listed Price 3.99 Speciall ,r,.y. 3.18 each ■ ■ kc;’:- ■' '‘''''I* I ^ Mr ,t ' 'll"*' t it Ladies’ Novelty Smock Top Summer trends include smock tops with elasti­ cized bodice and wide sleeves. 2 pockets. Your choice of Navy, Green, Red. Sizes; S, M, L. Special Ladies’ Blouson Pullover 50% cotton, 50% poly­ ester knit top. Long sleeve and collar with tie waist. Stripe pat­ tern. Assorted colors on light grounds. Sizes; 7-15. Special ule. les, 24”x48’ iii 'jW ,1 Scenic Pictures Large framed pictures, 24" x 48" size, in assorted scenes. Enhance any room with these beautifully colored scenes. Special! each r vyf ”‘'•' *'•' ■•■-. .'^'^i-. ' ■ .^B * . ,- y.C'" .'v-'fe-V% ft • i' % rj' s A special purchase enables us to offer bath sheets at a specially reduced price. Size: 30" X 60" hemmed. Fascination for children of all ages. Good assortment of plush characters including a Bear, Dog, Monkey and others. each 65% polyester, 35% cotton, short sleeve, crew neck T-Shirt. Asorled colorful stripes. Sizes: 2, 3, 3X. Robinson’s Rogularly Llstod Prico 2.99 Save 1.12 — GirlslT-Shirts Special! 50% polyestor, 50% cotton T-Shirts. Short sloovo and crow nock styling. Assorted prints and colors. Sizes; 8, 10,12, 14. Toddlers’ Pants Robinson's Rogularly Listed Prico 3.49 Special! Aw iiia%i# if each 100% cotton, "Magic Touch” corduroy pants. Riser back, half boxer stylo. Cholco of Light Blue, Brown, Tan or Blue. Sizes: 2, 3, 3X. each GIrla’ Donim Joona 5.97 onch Soo Pago 8 Special! each Stainless Steel Cookware Assortment Choose from 10" fry pan, 2-qt. saucapan, 3-qt. bowl and family-size roasting pan. Your choice Scarf Hats The perfect cover-up for holiday travel or casual wear. Choose from printed Bandana, Denim, Polka Dot, Gingham or assorted solid shades. each Special Summertime Special! Tabiecloths Summertime is outdoor eat­ ing time. Choose from a great selection of flannel backed plastic tablecloths^ Perfect for the home, picnics^ or at the cottage. Assorted prints and florals. Size; 52 x 70". " Special Save 35% Printed Arnel Bikini Briefs Easy care Arnel Bikini Briefs with ruffle elastic waist and leg openings. Sizes: S, M, L. Robinson’s Regularly Listed Price 1.19 Special Purchase! Utility Mats Available in assorted sunbright colors and dynamic patterns. Sizes; 18"x24". 60 Wooden Special m Ladies’ Kneelels 100% nylon, all sheer kneelets. Beige or Spice. Fits8V2-11. Special Special Clothes Pins Summer fresh with line drying. 60 wooden clothes pins with 7 coll springs. Shop early. Quan­ tities are limited. each 3 „1.00 Shampoo each Special 700 ml shampoo, avail­ able in Egg or Herbal. Special QQ package CHARGEX It - each Ladies’ Cottoo Knit Summer cool and casual Topper of 50% polyester and 50% cotton knit. Boat neck, cuffed % length sleeve with pocket. As­ sorted, Red/White, Royal/White, Green/ White. Sizes: S, M, L. - Special Girls’ Prewashed Denim Jeans A special Birthday offer, prewashed, 10ounce cotton denim jeans in the basic 5pocket style. Navy only. Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. A special limited offer. Special Birthday Special Little Girls’ T-Shirts T-Shirts of 79% cotton, 21% polyester blend terry. Short sleeves and crew neck style. Assorted multi-colored stripes. Sizes: 4-6-6X. Special ROBINSON STORES will make every^^^e to ipalntaln cohtlfiulng supplied of