VICTORIA AIRPORT Zhc Sidney Sleview Serving Central Saanich, North Saanich, the Town of Sidney, and the Gulf Islands nh’ONE 656-1151 656-1176 IN THE BEAR’S DEN 25 CENTS ESTABLISHED 1912 Wednesday, January 23,1980 SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR, Number4 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Tories say they’ll never vote Liberal Former Victoria mayor Peter Pollen reacted Friday to a story in The Review’s Jan. 16. issue in which Liberal candidate Gerry Kristiansen suggested “Peter Pollen Tories” might vote for him rather than official Tory candidate Donald Munro. “Kristiansen is quoted as saying that now the Trudeau issue has been defused, those disgruntled with Donald Munro will 'ote for him,” said Pollen, whe once fought Munro unsuccessfully for the Tory nomination in EsquimaltSaanich, and has now bought a farm in the riding. “I hope there are a lot of Peter Pollen Tories in Greater Victoria and I’m “I’m tending my garden in Central Saanich,” he said. Asked if he’d consider running for mayor of Central Saanich now that Jean Butler has stepped down, Pollen replied: “Til accept a draft.” Kristianson, commenting on Pollen’s advice to voters to support “Dynamic Donald” said: “1 thought he (Pollen) confident that if there are they will realise that Trudeau or his shadow is still a major issue.” Pollen said he was “further confident that Peter Pollen Tories will vote for Donald.” Pollen said he hadn’t been asked to participate in the current election campaign by the Tories. march for needy Crazy gold prices will aid charities Some $11,(X)0 worth of gold will be drawn in a raffle Jan. 30 ttrid;proceeds will be used for Kiwanis o'.iariticVi The irony is that when the 12-ouncc bar was bought (at $342 an ounce) it was worth less than half that amount. If the service club sold the bar now it would raise more money than through the raffle. But club vice-president Dave McDonald says that's the name of the game and tickets sold on the bar have already netted e.xpenses (about $6,000) so the group can't complain. He pointed out ulMhc funds received will be used in the Sidney area for service projects. Residents still have a fewdaystoget inonthedraw. VVliat the bullion will be worth by noon.I an. 30 is anybody's guess. In a brief presented to North Saanich council Monday night. Deep Cove marina proposed a general upgrading of facilities in return for council’s support of an extension to the current water lot leases. The marina is the second in less than eight months to request an extension of current water leases. Last year council turned down a request by Canoe Cove Marina for both an extension of its water leases and permission to construct 208 townhouses on adjacent marina ■'property., ■;, V,. ■■■' The Deep Cove proposal would in■ -'elude:.''' •A 30 per cent increase in water leases •Upgrading of; preset v parking Stranded men rescued Different kind of snowdrop appeared throughout Sidney gardens this week and followed on footsteps of namesake that plagued area two weeks ago. Ron Norman Photo It may be too late Prime Minister Joe Clark won't fund Trident but Pierre Trudeau says he will if a Liberal government is returned to office Feb. 18. And B.C.'.s Finance Minister Hugh Curtis was making loud and angry noises al the Tories Monday, following what he called “the scuttling of a hitthly professional and skilled team of aircraft Industry workers,..” TridetU and the protitisc it holds for this part of Canada deserves a better break, he say.s, And in a press release Ctirtis hinted at possible aid when he said thcUialler requited “uigent and careful icview" by the provincial government . But despite a number of champions rallying to Trident's cause, the com­ pany's chief executive Jerry Vavnfck said J uesday his men arc losing liopc. Help -- if and when it arrives ■ may be too late. “Even if the election occurs now and even if the Libcials or NDP are in control and even if they decide to Httpporl us, how long will it be before they can spring with tlic money?” lie said employees' last ray of hope from the federal government and Joe Clark had disappeared, Clark's announcement followed on the heels of a decision by Roy Hun­ tington, federal rniitistry of industry and small business, not to provide federal assistance. I luniingion broke the news to Curtis in a phone call .Sunday, following a meeting.,with the financeminister on .Saturday, arranged at the rcqttest of I ory Ml* Don Munro, Don Phillips, provincial indtisiry and small business development minister, said Monday Huntington's decision was ridiculous. If the Trident plant was in Ontario the federal government would find no problem in funding it, he said. Curtis, who throughout the ongoing saga of 'I'ridenl, has been fully supporlive of the company and its aims, said the loss of jobs was"devastaling”. The type of cmploymeut at the aircraft company was"ideal for iliis part of the province,” he said. Vavarak told The ReviewTuesday that if the provincial government was going to keep Trident afloat until aftcr the election the company wotild need $2 million —• tite sum the federal governmenl renaged on. lly RON NORMAN Wally du Temple looks out over reservoir containing W million gallons of water. I servative.” Simpson and Norton were nominaler and seconder for Pollen in the 1977 Pollen/Munro battle for the riding nomination. “Conservatives never go Liberal,” he said. Never? “You’d better believe it.” New owners want manna on its Kinsmen The annual Kinsmen Mothers’ March kicks off this Sunday in a week-long fundraising drive for disabled children and adults. However, the drive falter here on the peninsula because of a lack of can­ vassers, says Victoria organizer Sheila Manifold. “There’s no co-ordinator in the area because the Kinsmen Club in Sidney is so small,” she said Monday. Instead of 12 organizing mothers, ' there are only three in Sidney - Barb Matthews (656-2691), Marlene Isdahl (656-4131) and Mary Bell (656-5170). Manifold said because of the shortage of canvassers, she has scheduled about a dozen marchers to come from Victoria. “But we could still stand to have another 30 or 40 from the area,” she ""'-added., Those willing to march for Kinsmen mothers should contact one of the three organizers for the area, or the Victoria headquarters (383-1323). • ^ V j^anifold said-not covered by door-to-door canvassers will be able" to drop off their donations at the Royal Bank in Sidney. V The funds collected will be used for the disabled in B.C. — especially for * technical aids and environmental controls. In the last fiscal year, for example, over 1,000 services were provided for handicapped persons in B.C. knew that Donald MacDonald wasn’t running this time?” Meanwhile, Sidney resident Russ Simpson, 665 Birch, gave a wail of protest after he read the story. Simpson and Frank Norton, 8590 West Saanich Road, are two people who rank as “Peter Pollen Tories” and wish it to be known they “have no intention of voting any other way than Con­ ii Wally du Temple doesn’t bdieve Ardmore needs piped water. And he's got It) million gallons to prove it. do remplc. 765 llriiemnr, is mnnagcr/pari owner of Ardmore Golf Couisc, and lie isn't against piped water because of cost or the possible change In the minimum lot size. “I juM like my well wmcr.” he says. “We don'l need piped water,'' Why not? Because he Ijclicvcs there is plenty of v,,ilcr .'ivailablc through runoff without pipitigii in. He points to iltc icservoir on his golf course as proof: “It's 45 feet dee\i across one ru'Te, and it holds 15 million (lallons when fuir," he said. Already it has 10 million tailom and it’s rdlll three Two local men were plucked off Emory Island last week by a ship from the Rescue Co-ordination Centre in Esquimau after the small motor on their boat broke down. Gordon Engels of Fernie Island, and Pat Sullivan of Johnson Island were stranded on the island for more than four hours last Wednesday before being rescued. Apparently, the rescue centre located the men just a half an hour after they had been reported missing, but were unable to land anyone on the island due to rough weather. Engels and Sullivan told rescue authorities they had started out for Emory Island about 9 p.m. Tuesday night to hunt for abalone at low tide. They said they tried to launch their boat early the next morning to return home when the cord of the seven and ahalf horse power motor broke off. They returned to the island and built a fire while they waited for help. Meanwhile, .Sullivan's wife woke up about 5:30 a,m. and noticed her husband was not ycl back from the trip. She phoned local RCMP who in turn contacted the rescue co-ordination centre. riie centre dispniched the coast guard cutter “Ready” from Comox and notified all other private crafts in the area of the missing men. The pair were located about 6 a.m, but rescue attempts were thwarted by the bad weather. The two were finally picked tip about 7:30 a,rn, and returned . iiome. Straw vote eyed on Ardmore’s piped water and a half month,s away (tom it's usual peak period. du Temple says last winter was a fairly dry one and llic reservoir never leaily filled to capacity. By May it was still four feet from the top, A very drv summer followed which nearly dried up the reservoir, but from a nearly dry one at the end of August, du Temple has gone to a almost full reservoir. All In just four months. He says it’s the same with Ardmore wells. “A inlnotiiy of the residents here facilities with an room for additional 12 spaces •Straightening of the present shoreline ■ •Replacement and realignment of floats •“Modernization” of present building on adjacent land to include office space •Construction of proper sanitation facilities Spokesman for the marina, D.M. Romain, of Willis, Cunliffe, Tait, told council Deep Cove Marina has “been neglected for some time”. However, he said it has recently come under the new: ,; ownership of M. Hounslow ‘‘who wants v to put it back on dts feet where: itbelongs.” Romain said the marina — located on Madrpnha Drive near: Deep Cove Road — will upgrade parking to comply with V ■.■municipalby-laws. --c- - .. ' He said there are currently 21 parking spaces available, but with renovations, another nine to 12 will be added, j;' ^ The marina plans to .straighten out the shoreline by adding walls; In addition, V the realignment of the fioats will reduce the capacity of the marina from the present 97 spaces to “60 or 70, depending on the size of the boats”. The building on marina land houses the manager at present, .said Romain. In the future it would also provide office space upstairs. Finally he said cfllucnt from the proposed washrooms will be treated and Continued on Page 14 INSIDE: • 1*rofile on H iigli Ciir(is, provincial finance minister and Saniiich and (he Islands MILA, page 5. • Editorial, letters, page 4 • Sports, pages 10,11 • Classified, page 14 • Gardening, page 15 gel panicky about their wclis when we liiivc a dry summer. But you linvc to look at it over six or seven years. “You may have a dry season or two, but ilien you usually liavc three or four years of plcntry of water.There’s no need for people to p.anic after one dry summer or winicr.” But what about water for fire protection'? “If you cnii’l put out o fire with a lankcf lull of water, iliciL you aren't going to save the house anyway,'' is dll Temple’s answer, He is so miicli in favour of ciMitimied well water lie has asked that anyone who ^ has an opinion one way or the other, to ' contact him at 656-4621, He will be starting up a "straw vote" just to get an idea of where Ardmore residents stand on the issue. > Page 2 Wednesday, January 23, 1980 THE REVIEW Bab’s Family Restaurant 7855 East Saanich Road FAMILY RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 11 AM SAANICHTON PLAZA ■FAMILY MEALS AT FAMILY PRICES' FINE CANADIAN & CHINESE FOOD for BREAKFAST-LUNCHDINNER DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 a.m, *6 p.m. 812Verdser Ave. Phone Ahead for Faster Takeout BRENTWOOD BAY 652-3954 652-3622 652-2413 Countiy Kitchen Deep Cove Chnlct Brentwood Shopping Plaza Terrace Garden Dining Lounge This Space Available For Your - :Ad. ' ■ 7172 Brentwood Drive "Homestyle Cooking and Baking al Old Fashioned Prices" SMORGASBORD LUNCH THURSDAY & SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SMORGASBORD DINNER WEDNESDAY E'VENING — Licensed — GUITAR LESSONS | aassical-Rock orr/mntpv Pop,(.Folk. Folk, Jazz, Oassical, Rock or Country I ALSO AVAILABLE ' GUITAR CRASH COURSE 5 weeks for absolute beginners < The English l^usic Studio M - 2417Beacon Ave. Studio 388-9423 Home 595-8365 Open Tuesday to Sunday 652-1192 i CLIPPER INN SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD & STEAKS Reservations hotel Sidney Foot of Beacon Ave. OCEAN VIEW FAMOUS CHARBROILED STEAKS • Try our famous salad bar in the Lounge or Dining Room OPEN FROM 5 P.M. DAILY [CLOSED TUES.] Entertainment 2321 Beacon Ave. Sidney 656-1131 656-4822 RESTAURANT V IN THE eeYSiiR Specializing In Chinese . ft Canadian Food ■ STEAK, PIZZA ft SPAGHEHl HOUSE ; Evening Dining in Fine . Mediteranian Tradition ; BEACON AVE.. SIDNEY, B.C. OPEN: MON.-THURS. 4“ . MIDNIGHT ■ FRI.Sat. 4“-l“a.m. The Finest in RESERVATIONS - 656-5596 FamiiyT)'FipS «Mori.-Sat^ TMIE 0UTS;^'«M5?7; V 1 l"o.rh.‘-2^9':rn. -r i Open 7 a.ni.-Midnight^ 656iil76V:^i;; Sundoy l 1 a7m* 5th ft Booceh* ¥ Sidney Sea Breeze Cafe 9776 - 4th St, . Sidney ,■ ; SUNDAY Behind the Post OKice 2493 Beaepn Ave. 656-3944 can phone Ethier at 656-3383. He wants to hear “specifically from kids them­ selves, not parents.” Then Ethier plans to hold a private meeting at which youngsters can air their beefs. He says he’d like the press to be present but otherwise the meeting would be closed. “The kids can trust us,” Ethier says. “Perhaps something can be done to alleviate their frustrations. They have no resources here, nowhere to go and talk their frustrations out. “1 might not be able to do anything but at least I’ll try. At least they’ll know someone will go to bat for them.” WESTERN CANADA LOTtERY FOUNDATI0N 1 Lakeview Square, yVinriipeg, IVIanitoba R3C 3H8 Koot said the survey crew found only There is no real threat of bark beetle very few beetles in some of the 80 trees it infestation in Ardmore forest according checked. He did not think there was to a survey taken last Friday by the much of a problem and the crew found Canadian Fore.stry Service. no new attacks — only trees that had Peter Koot of the Pacific Forest been attacked previously . Research: Centre said the survey Last November Koot had told The V demonstrated the grand fir trees in: Review there was every chance the area : Ardmore : do not warrant any pest was infested withjoark beetles. v V control measures. ; ^ He said Friday that in some cases the : vL The centre under took the. survey ,atr . Y^the peQuest of hlorth Saanich council’s ; .beetles;; had; either flown away or^,i^ied ‘ frbrh natural causes. ?: committee B, after a member of the The dead trees in Ardmore did not commiitee estimated earlier this month threaten houses or power lines, he that some 100 trees in the area were added. infested with fir engraver beetles. eyes own DAILY SPECIALS BREAKPAST —LUNCH FISH a CHIPS Breakfast-lunch-dinner bus service Chlneie Food At Reatonoble Prices -Pick Up-Take Out Open Dally 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM ClosodSundoy Complat* Taka Out Sarvlca 656-1A21 2470 Beocon Ave. 656-1613 mUEZMf .ex ©ae ans S Pat'S-A Pizza Finipilv f^BtETurapt •DURGERKING •CHICKEN ‘FISH A CHIPS at tho X-Road AAt. Nowton ft East Saanich For winning numbers ask your lottery retailer, your, nearest branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce or write to; Silver Dragon Restaurant — SPECIALIZING IN — ERS - FISH & CHIPS -ICECREAM Eat • Phone in ■ Take out YOUR CHANCES M GOOD FORIUiyE 4“- 8” p.m.; Delivery with miiiiinunuorder ’'?i Ben Ethier intends to go to bat for young people in Sidney who feel they’re not getting a square deal. The Sidney alderman, who says he’s acting as a citizen and does not represent council, is concerned about the town’s youth. He harks back to the mass rioting of young people outside the Sidney RCMP detachment at last year’s Hallowe’en and says no one really knows what the kids are complaining about. “We keep blaming the kids but no one opens an ear to them.’’ But from now on, youngsters who have specific complaints or problems Pest no threat IN THE Beacon Plaza AAall (formerly Truman's Steak House) 12558Bevan Ave., Sidney Reservations 656-4640 656-3541 Hot |ill0‘tCI Bdl Ji- BooconPlaxo AAoll.SIdnoy 656-5442 Atoiiitiiy—- tfiundiiy 12 Ximn fo 12 i\f/d. f riifay /2 iVimn to 2 a.m, 4p,tfi. fo2n,iri. 2mnr t(‘D\' ^nr. 6^8 422/ Getting'un'ftM* Ifourslurt eon be Cl downer fforeifer^dsoclyi. • TaRoecove „ COFFEE SHOP 1 Sidney Flsh&Cld|w S3 /7mm 1. CANOCCOVE J. MARINA Opon r.)allY8:30n.m, 1o 4:00 p.rn, «IU-4lhSl„ldnty •CHICKEN *0105 •nUKGFRS •SOFT ICE CRtAM 656-2398 656-5331 Tuai. U„u Silt. 1 li3Q • Ii30 naon 400.7:30p,ni. Sw(i<1oy4i30-TiOOp.rn. Cloiad Mnnitfly 9807-4tli St,, Sidney ■ 656-6722 takeout Jean’s Food Bar In :*THEPUB*\ Seafood Burgers Snacks uMn ESTEminMEHT EUISE Whero to toko your vIsltbrs^G ^ ARDMOUL fiOLF COURSK, 930 Ardmore IJr, & West Snanlcli lload, Sidney A cozy 9-liolei, ideal for fumllies. Beautiful scenery and streeial twilight rates for 9-hole game. Clubs and cart rentals — picnic and barbecue factlitic.s — .swlminiiig beach. IMionc 6S6-;// '/:;/', We think so too. We are hesitant to agree with provincial Industry and Small Business Minister Dori Phillips — one of B.C.’s great free enterprisers --- who said Monday that if Trident was in Ontario the federal govern-, mcnt wbuld find no problem in funding it. lt*8 hard to think otherwise. Curtis has said the province will now have to give the matter “urgent and careful review.” Does that mean, we wonder, that the Socreds arc considering funding Trident without the help of Ottawa? SERVICE Times Shown are “Standard Times” Holy Communion 11:15 a.m. Family Service (Hall) 7:30 p.m. Praise& , ■ Worship Jack^s a gentleman Year not over j see by last Wednesday’s paper that you feel there shoulcl be an end to talk about French immcr.sion. I agree. No doubt in the future the board will be hearing lots of comment from residents of the school district. It is true that you did come out in favor of French immersion but not till after the municipal elections, Your editorial of Dec. 5 on immersion is very inaccurate as to content and maligns Esther Galbraith and myself. It is true that we did take a hard position against French immersion but not, as you suggest, because “we are bigots" but for sound educational, social, and economic reasons, • On the other hand, those candidates associated with Saanich’s Parents for French mainly took no position on French immersion, saying that it wasn’t an i.ssue, not too important, or else (hey hadn’t decided, John Betts at public meetings .said one or the otlier of the above or a variation thereof. , In spite of what you say to the contrary, Esther Galbraith was right in moving nn amendment to the motion to institute French Immersion in (his district in September. Her nrncntlment asked for a school district referendum before the program was instituted. .Surely candidates for public office who, if elected, intend to institute a controversial program, .slioultl make their intentions clear to the electors, This did not. happen in regard to French immersion. In closing may I compliment The Review on tlic excellent coverage you have given school boartl affairs md myself in particular over the 12 years I was on the aoard, My only regret Is that The Review Is not as vldcly rend In the Royal Oak - Cordova Bay area as in he rest of the school district, Jack ArtnNlrnng 4353 Nonliriilge Crescent The International Year of the Child is not over. It must thrive in 1980. We got well into identifying the. needs of children and their families, started looking at the gaps in services, and made some attempts to fill these pps in 1979. But that’s not enough. Those identified needs require measures to be put into effect on a long-term holistic basic. Health and well-being arc two of the most important aspects of a child’s growth and developmcnl. Our future is our children and, if our future is to be healthy, we need to have healthy children now. The Association for the Care of Children in Hospitals (A.C.C.H.) seeks to foster and promote the health and well-being of children and families in health care .set­ tings through education, multidisciplinary interaction, planning and research. weekly basis, extolling the virtues of the marketplace. * ♦ * Ehewhere, a grass fire on the Canadian National property at Patricia Monday caused considerable an.\icty for a time, several liomes being In grave danger. The honKs ofMcnstri, W.A, Brcmscau, and J.V. W;uk were particularly endangered, but through the timely assistance of Mr. Elmer Johns, the fire was kept from spreading.',,,.: 40 YEARS AGO mis WEEKi From the Jan, 24,1940 Issue. According to the Daily Times of Victorift, Major 11.E. Mead, wealthy chemical manufacturer of Berkshire, England, has purchased Moresby Island in the Gulf, just off Sidney and wilLspend his summers there.'" 30YEARS AGO Tim WEEK} Fromihe Jan. 15,1950 Issue Elemental to all its undertakings is tlic belief that cnliglucned support of children and families in health care sellings can spell the difl’,crcncc between developmental disturbnnce'or dynamic growth. To encourage this growth, wc liope to start a local Victoria affiliate of A.C.C.H, An exploratory niecling will be held Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. In the medical lecture, theatre, Royal Jubilee Hospital. All those Interested in helping children and fniriilics cope in liealtli care settings are invited to attend, share ideas and help 1979 l.Y.C. extend into the 1980's, We hope to see you tliere — whether you be parent, health care practitioner or student, or volunteer. (Mils] lIcalherF. Clarke, ehninnun, l.Y.C, Health Cnmmitlce for Copllnl Regional DUlrict. Although the water in Whaler's Bay was frozen Inst week to a greater degree than can be rcmcnihercd by any of the old tlmcis, one resident of Galiano Island was not only Impervious to It but enjoyed it, D.A. New found that the water was too inviting, He changed iiiiu his sivliiiining .suit and directed his footsteps to the wharf. Taking n dive off the govern­ ment wharf, he swam araimd tlic float, To hisshiveriniis audience he blithely explained that the water was not too cold and that he could not resist its appeal. 20 YEARS AGOnm WERKi Fromthf Jm». 17, I960 First engineer to be appointed to the new provincial govern mem ferries running between Swartz Bay and Tsawwassen is O.H. Hcndricksen of Sidney. Mr. Hcndricksen has been engaged by the ferry service as chief engineer aboard the M.V, Sidney, Rev. Ivan Putter 652-2812 Office 65^4311 9 to 12 noon Monday to Friday OLDFIELD ROAD GOSPEL CHAPEL Rcv.KcnW.Finstnd 479-6237 MISSIONARY CONVENTION Friday Jan. 25th 7:30 p.m, A. Cressman from LIBERIA .Sunday Jnn. 27lli 11:00a.m. J. Dclport from South Africa Sunday Jan.27lh 6 p.m. R. Garden from Ken in Peniccoslal As-semblics of Canada Sidney Pentecostal Church 0364 McDonald Park Rd. Rev, R.J.’Bob'Mitchell Pastor Office 656-3712 Home 656-5433 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7!()0 p.m. Praise & Share Thursday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study “Preaching the ChrlsiLlfc in Charismatic fullness. YOUR FRIENDLY COMMUNITY CHURCH United Church of SIDNEYS Canada - / /NORTH SAANICH / R*w. R. Horl Pratt Offica: 656-3213 Rasltionca: 656-1930 ST. JOHN'S ; {■ 10990 West Saonidi Road / -;- -9:30o.m. V;- , "•/■ ;"'=/st:paul‘s:"''-’::^ 2410 MoldvIeW ’ Family Service and / V S Sunday School :11:00 a.m. Rav. M.lvin H. Adomt 'OHIca: 652-2713 Mama 652-5644 Family Service Sunday ScKool SHADY CREEK 7180 Eatl Saanich Rd. 9:45 a.m. BRENTWOOD 7162 Wait Saanich Rd. 11:15 a.m. Baby Fold Provided SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ResL Haven Dr., Sidney ' “ SERVICES ■ ’ 9:30 a.m. Saturday Study 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:.10p.m. Wednesday Prayer' ALL ARE WELCOME Pastor H.EVDawes 656-6940 9925 FIFTH STREfeT, SIDNEY, B.C. Sunday Scrvlees 10:00 a.m.? . Scliool n:(X)a.m, Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Family Fellow,ship Rev. Tom Gardner 656-3544 656.2751 " With Christ at heart and you In mind.’’ nnirrh Si-hnnI 10:30 a.m, Morning Service Nursery* Junior Church 7:'30p.m. , < Evening Fellowship Minister J.€, A. Barlori 6.52-3676 A warm welcome to all. ST. ELIZABETH’S ;:‘;'v;:'CHURCH^:r^.- 10030 Third St., Sidney (while uiider coiistructioh) Saturday Mass only 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s /United Church 2410 MaTaview An^lcan Church of Canada^ THE PARISH OF SIDNEY & INORTH SAANICH! Sunday, Jan. 27 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH PatriciaBay 10:00 a.m. Family Service followed by refreshments ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH Oakville & Third, Sidney 2 Blocks S. of Beacon 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer & Holy Baptism Sunday School with Nursery 7:00 p.m. Annual Rally of Canadian Bible Society Sidney Branch Rev. Cole, Area Secretory Rector Rev. Robert Sansom 656-4870 - 656-5322 Assist: Rev. R. Good 656-0023 Peace Lutheran Church 2295 Weller Ave. Sunday, Jan. 27 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scitool and Discussion Group 11:00 a.m. Family II Worship Dennis J, Panp, Pastor Res. 656-7484 Office 656-2721 BETHEL . BARtiST; Elk take CommunUy Baptist 5.163 Pat Bay Highway 9:30 a.m. Family Sunday Masses 9:00 a.m. ,10:30 a.m., 12:00noon SWGGETT MEMOmAl BAPTIST CfWRCk 7(X)8 W. Saanich ltd. BteiUwoodRay 9;4S a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.rn. 2269 Mills Rd. Sunday Jan.27 ll:00h.m. Mr. David Cole of the Canadian Bible Society 7:00 p.m. Victor & Edith Lcng Missionaries on Furlough from Columbia TneiidayJan.22 6,30 p.m, Pioneer " ' <3iils Wed, Jwi. 23rd ./ 7:30 p.m, Prayer A Bible Study at 1861 Jcffrec Saaniebton 656-5011-656-45.17 Page S the REVIEW Wednesday, January 23,1980 In some ways, Hugh Curtis, MLA and finance minister, is more like a senior and trusted executive in a large cor­ poration than the politician he is in fact. An executive, moreover, who has taken the company public relations course and learned his lessons well. the emotional ideological content of politics. He is primarily a doer, a practical man who looks back with satisfaction on his accomplishments as a departmental minister. Curtis readily agrees to the description of himself as a “team player”, though he inserts the qualifier, “if 1 am a team player the other members of the team always know when 1 am unhappy.” Over the long stretch, Curtis has enjoyed a better press than many of his colleagues. Part of this is due to his lower profile., His portfolios of municipal affairs, provincial secretary and finance and often been lo\v-key. So is his' approach to publicity. “1 try to think before I speak, and I don’t feel deprived if 1 go two weeks without a headline.” Currently, Social Credit is in hot water over the longplaying “lettergate” affair, and more recently, over the Eckardt boundary report. As a cabinet minister, Curtis is only prepared to ■ offer on-the-record generalities to account for this state of affairs such as “politicians everywhere are not very popular right now. Pressed, he concedes that the letters affair has been allowed to drag on for-a long time — while if the gover­ nment were to call a session of the legislature, reporters might have something else to write about. In fact, says Curtis, a new session is just around the corner. And with it of course the opportunity for the' finance minister to be the star performer, as the member to present the budget. Though an acknowledged “team player”, Curtis rejects, the notion that as finance minister he will be “fronting” Canada needed” — but he is less happy about specifics. In particular, says Curtis, the budget had regional shortcomings. “It annoyed me that with the end of the capital cost allowance there was an assumption that we no longer have a serious rental accomodation shortage. Obviously the feds did not canvass B.C. or Alberta on that. Also, there was provisions for the Atlantic fishing industry — while our Pacific industry was forgotten.” But, he adds, it’s rare for provincial and federal governments to sec totally eye to eye on things like budgets. Onto more parochial concerns. As MLA for Saanichand-the-lslands, Curtis has some simmering constituency problems. So far his handling of them has been adroit. Uppermost is the que.stion of Trident. Here, Curtis has taken a clear position. “It’s important we get the employees their jobs back,” he declares. “I’m not in a po.sition to damn or praise the Trigull, but the Trigull isn’t the beginning and end of that operation. There should be a continuing expansion of the aircraft industry at Pat Bay, including parts, servicing, whatever.” The minister expressed “great disappointment” over the decision reached over the weekend by Ron Huntington, federal minister for small business and industry, not to offer federal assistance to Trident. As far as the province was concerned it was “a matter which will require urgent and careful review,” Curtis added. On the breakwater issue, Curtis reaffirms his position: “1 undertook at the outset to serye as a catalyst and provide assistance — if that is what people want. Right now it’s very much within the jurisdiction of the town of Sidney. “1 see my job as to keep open the lines of com- Tony Saloway talks to Finance Minister and Saanich and the Islands MLA Hugh Curtis. ■4 , ^ ^ 1 J. f 1 1 '• \ Tm, a fiscal I speak and I donYfeel _ conservative deprived if I go two weeks; a social mortgage’ scheme stated the program was “one of a y, numb mova'' implemented to deal with social and economic problems.” Continues Curtis: “This conversation clearly presents difficulties, since it’s a pre-budget discussion. But I can say for the premier — or be restricted to a kind of glorified bookkeeping. But he admits the tendency to tag finance ministers in this way. : “I’m not a front mtmj” he declares, “and I accepted the y job on the basis 1 wouldn’t be.” ’ He agrees, Though, that the recent $200 million cheap ' mortgage program was an idea that brigin^ in the pitmier’^ office — “it" was batted, around his coUeagues, :/''TrMbrteoverr iS ^ -1 try to think before r without a: headline^ i one. It will be the first budget after our new mandate and the first for the 80s. _ ; V ^ • “it will reflect my views-rather than my predecessor’s, and I will give a different style of speech. ’ ’ What qualifications does Curtis bring to the finance portfolio? Unlike former Socred finance minister Evan Wolfe, or his NDP predecessor Dave Stupich, Curtis isnT y an accountant. ii yyHe.respbnds: “1 don’t dunk ;aifiMn^;minist|^nee^^ be an accountant any rriore than the’ health minister needs y to be a doctor. I have 18 years experience in elected office and the budgetary process is not new to me. Without realising it, that experience has been tremendously help- conscience,' y As to philosophy, “I’m a fiscal conservative, butwith a ^ social conscience. I don’t want to be thought of as a ‘tightwad’ to explain their spending estimates. The conversation turns to the defeated Tory budget, a subject for which Curtis appears to have no marked enthusiasrh . Understandably, perhaps, when his governmerit ■ housing to combat high interest rates —• another Tory, fiscal policy. , On the credit side, Curtis allows that the Crosbie budget ''had ‘ ‘clear elements of courage” and was the- “kind of jolt: ' munication so that when it’s“go” the parties will be tied | The question of the courthouse construction — and the | miss^ deadline of September 1979—is clearly one Curtis finds ^bafrassing. “I very much regret the deadline wasn’t met,” he says, “but it wasn’t for lack of trying or making my views known in the appropriate quarters. “1 can only say that the courthouse will be built and will . de in Use as soon as possible.” ' " • ' ' > be pbssible | I | I I ' ■I i a few discounts of the CRYSTAL Jt From a population of some 20,000 on the peninsula more than 350,000 people annually use the Panorama Leisure Centre on East Saanich Road. Spectators more than treble that figure —- in fact, it’s impossible to put a handle on the number of people passing through, centre manager Brian Storrier says. ■ But although the centre has much to offer ■— swimming, ice skating, litnes.s, special events and social programs —• more needs to be added to keep up with the demands of today’s leisure society. A proposed ex­ pansion would provide ractiuel and squitslf courts, a large restaurant, a multipurpo.se room wiiicli could be rented out for dances or special occasions, a fitness area, arts and crafts room and various meeting rooms. Two recent surveys •— a random sampling of 500 people •— were positive enough to give the Peninsula Uecrcniion Commi.ssion encouragenient lo plan for the centre's next phase. It recently hired an engineer and by mid-April wjll have a layout proposal of the facility and consiructiiin costs, ‘‘Then we'll look at operating costs and revenue potentials and decide whether it’s feasible or not, "Storrier says, If the answer is positive —• and it's likely the commission must get the blessing of North Saanich and Sidney councils and a referendum would follow, probably in November when municipal elections arc held, Ston ier says. Although some people may view recreation as a dollar and cents issue, Storrier secs it as “adding to the quality of life.” Recreation in a community is ns important lo him ns road programs or sewers. Years ago. he says, people didn't have time for iccication. The demand first came In the ’ major cities and then whciv people moved into rural areas they look the same dematuls for reel cation to cuum ils. Now, Storrier says, recreation plays a big , part in people’s lives, “People have more leisure and they’re looking for somewhere to dircctihclT energies,” Currently, he says, out of the 350,0(X) who use the centre, the balance probably swings in favor ol yoimgsiefs Hut lire populuiioii patterns arc changing and the next 10 to 15 years will sec a drastic swing and a higher percentage of older people will be using the DISCOUNT UAAOGE ROYAL DOULTON FIGURES 10% discount U' ■ 1.370 “'SCOUNT : a' 'A;, ^ BossoN HEADS DISCOUNT x:ups a DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DAYS END JANUARY 31/80 2474 BEACON AVE., SIDNEY 656-3232 ..... .............. Recreation manager Brian Storrier facilities, he says. The centre opened in September, 1977, and cost $1.85 million — but that was just the bare bones of it. Equipping the building brought the total to $2,2 million. The provincial government provided $666,000, local service clubs and groups raised $40,000 and the balance was fianced by the Municipal Finance Authority, with Sidney and North Saanich taxpayers footing thcblll. Central Saanich council opted out from the beginning — and said no again just a year ago when it was once more wooed by the commission, "'We’ll ask them again,” Storrier .says. "We’ll go back for .sure and hopefully, we'll get them involved.’’ Although Central Saanich taxpayers don’t share the costs of the centre, they may use it and have the same rights and privilege,s as residents from Sidney and North Saanich. The centre makes money operationally it took in about $360,000 in 1979, Storrier says — but loses money overall because the MFA debt must be repayed at the rate of $169,000 annually over 20 years. But Storrier says there isn’t a public recreation centre in North America that is not subrddized by the public. nfficlally, there was a $90,000 deficit at the end bf 1979, but overruns in construction carried over from 1078, interim financing and cost of a higher interest raic—'lO'/j per cent iiiMtad of 8Vi pci tent, a diffcicncc of some $45,000 annually • was the reason for the deficit , Storrier says, In fact, de.spiie that “deficit” the recreation centre cost Sidney taxpayers little enough in 1979. Tax assessment on an . average thrcc-bcdroom homj? wm $98. But taxes would be lowc'i if Central Saanich became involved and costs were shared between the three municipalities. Frank Waring, a Central Saanich alder­ man for five years and now a mnyoraliy candidate, says council opted out originally because “it couldn't come to terms” with North Saanich and Sidney -- he doesn’t hold out much hope for council's future in­ volvement. Two rcferciidurns turned it down by a fair majority, he says. As well, he admitted council members had “taken positions” on the issue •— it was “pretty well unnnimoiis to get out of the original deal,” he says, And, he adds, many people live in the bottom half of Ccniral Saanich and use If the people really wauled |o change ihclr minds we’d have to liave anotlici rcfcrciidum, he says, hut poinis mil lhai in pircvious referendums farmers voted ii down. "They've goi big asse.ssments compared’ homeowners. Slorricr, however, says rogisltaiion for the coming year is “ircmeiidoiis”, Wc haven’t had lime lo ,innly/e wheic llie Increase is coming from but in inid-Febnuiiy when reglstrallons arc complete we'll know and report back to ilie commission, he says, Bill even if tbc Increase is accbuiiled for by large number.s from Central Saanich, there’s no guaraniee tliat conimunliy will opt for tmoilicr referendum and participate, ' Sturiicr i'; very luppy 'vith the eemre. Tlierc's little vandalism and that's confined to the “occasional kick” at a washroom wall, but notbinp miiHeious, be says, The eenire is U':ed and enjoyed and if lotd when the expansion comes, ilicrc’ll be tliat much more for jKopIc to do with their leisure. k’ginning in September, 1980, School District No, 63 (Saanich) will offer a French Immersion Program at tile Kindergarten and Grade 1 levels providing there is sufficient qnrolmenl..: Immersion implies a clt^^sroom in which Instruction is given in Freneh. by a bilingual teacher who is a native speaker of French or, who has acquired native ITucncy in the French language. / t ,, t, .-i With each successive year a larger proportion of the curnculurn is taught in English until a balance is Before deciding in which school the program is to be locaiea ti is necessary lo haye ad­ ditional information regtirding prospective students. If you plan to enrol your child in the program, please complclcthc form below and return it by Friday, February 15,1980 to; ’D,R. Smyth,, ^^ 7 District Superintendent of Schools, V .■p,O.'Box'2010,'' Sidney, B.C., ■■.'■■V8L3S4' SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 63 (SAANICH) ENROLMENT FORM - FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM Name of Student ........ .... *.................. .... I * t T » • I * r « • t s r t * 4 * Addrc.sx .......................... . Birthdnte of Student ...... Mmlb Check Grade, September, 1980: Grade 1 School child would noniially attend ,.,... Parent’s Signature t < • • « » I I • f Year Day ...,,. Kindcrgarlcii » 1 » # * I • • • * » » * • • V » r f ♦ » f « • • I ;» t » N « > » t » « I » 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 • • 4 * Wednesdayf January 23,1980 DON MUNRO Page 6 the REVIEW Quebec MP opens your Progressive Conservative Candidate for Esquimau - Saanich Local Campaign Office #202 - 2405 Beacon Ave. (comer Fifth St) 656-0101 Office Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Year-End Stock-taking •. While Liberal leader municipal hall. Johnston, who had an Pierre Trudeau keeps a low 25,000 vote profile in the current enviable majority in his Montreal election campaign, the same is not true for Liberal (Westmount) riding at the last election, spoke to a candidates. Quebec Liberal MP Don group of some 30 .campaign Johnston was here Sunday workers. He said his large majority for ' the opening of the Liberals’ campaign HQ in .made him “appreciate the the southern part pf challenge you face — but I Esquimalt-Saanich riding think this ridinc can be. — in the old Saanich won. “There’s no question there is a Liberal tide,’’ said Johnston. “It’s very strong in some areas.” Johnston accused the government of being “cynical, inept and doc­ trinaire.” “They’ve been arrogant, too,” he said, noting it was a charge often levelled at Liberals. . Johnstoh admitted the Liberals Fiscal record in the early 1970s had not been a good one. “It was based on a growth rate which did not materialise,” said John­ ston. “But since 1975 things have changed. In 1977/78 the increase in government spending was only seven per cent. By contrast the Crosbie budget would increase spending by 10 per cent.” Johnston told his audience the Liberals had a “superstar” in their candidate, Gerry Kristianson. But he cautioned if the Liberals were to win in Esquimalt-Saanich, it would only be through organisation. Ends Jan. 26tli By Popular Demand IN THE BEARS DEN" to OFF on Most Stock at VICTORIA AIRPORT Francis Bottomly is a surprising woman — not only to strangers, but family and friends alike. She reads constantly — without glasses, walks up to six or .seven blocks a day, knits regularly, and writes. All at 100 years of age. Last week, the Saanich Peninsula Hospital’s day centre on McTavish Road held a special party for Francis marking her 100th birthday— even though Francis is not a member. Pat Berger-North, day centre co-ordinator, explains it INCLUDING: © IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOLLENS ® LIBERTY OF LONDON COTTONS andWOOLLENS ...©.silks;', ® POLYESTER CREPE DE CHINES ® CROMPTON CORDUROYS ® SARAH CAMPBELL WOOL CHALLIS • DE Ball VELVET AND M AN Y MORE 'Ih ^00 Macrame Classes I NOW Are starting Monday, January 28th es on sewing with Ull with,Ultrasuede purchase. FINEFV^BRICS 212 - 2405 Beacon, all, TOWN SQUARE 655-5831 Watch For The Appearance of Dried and Silk Flower Course ;/ starting January 29th Musical comedy from around the world, Feb. 18th for 3 weeks. (Formerly at the Red Lion Inn) : ^ 2280 Beacon Ave. PLEASE REGISTER NOW AT . SIDNEY HOBBT HOUSE 656-1.176 2426 BEACON 656-4841 [OPP-The Post Of fice] like this: “Francis was. a member of the day centre' until just before Christmas when she moved into Victoria to live with her niece Mrs. Violet Mitchell.” Since she had been a member of the centre, and an active one at that, her fellow members decided to hold a special party for her. “It was a joy to have someone like that in the program,” said Berger-North. Born in Suffolk, England, Francis came to Canada when she was three years old and on the way to Vancouver Island was on the first passenger train to cross the continent. “In two cases we had to take a scow across the rivers because the railway wasn’t quite finished,” she said. The train landed in Portland, Oregon and the family. , took the boat to Victoria. Her father then moved the family to Chemainus — a place he had been told was “fine” for bringing up boys. Thai was perfect for Francis and her family who had six boys and two girls. Turning to the present, Francis stressed there is no secret to her long life. “I’ve just lived as I always have . . . I don’t do anything different. I’ve never even thought about the years.”/^ / ' ^ However; she did disclose to one day centre member that she has always lived “one day at a time” and neyer :freaily looked ahead./':'’-.'—7 To top off the fine party, Francis received a telegram from Queen Elizabeth sending her ; “warm; ; congratulations and good, wishes” bn) her / K^th ■ bir-/ ;.;thdav.;’':’ REDUCTIONS on all) FEMININE APPAF^L INAL WEEK BLOUSES DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS (I CO-ORDINATES ■ '. , LONG GOWNS LADIES’ WEAR puKK-rrcr PAsmoNs UPPER WlALL — TOWN SQUARE 2405 Beacon Ave. 656-3342 Wednesday, January 23, 1980 THE REVIEW Page 7 INQUEST Thwarting the people who like to playgames to follow safety rules using the municipality as a financing agent, he said. “We’re short of that money we don’t collect. And we have.10 find it or force people into legal proceedings. “Then there’s the legal costs — a charge against the property owners,’^Logan pointed out. Why should “Jim Jones” — who’s paid his taxes every year — suffer because “Bill Brown” doesn’t, he said. Town administrator Geoff Logan said Monday Sidney council is considering taking legal action against five people who have once again fallen into arrears with their property taxes. Tax arrears in Sidney amount to $40,000 and already legal proceedings against some people are underway, he said. Annual deadline for payment is June 30. From July on there’s a five per cent penalty on unpaid taxes and in September another five per cent is added. And at the end of the year taxes in arrears are subject to another penalty — a 12 per cent per annum interest charge. Most people pay on time but “there are some who like to play games,” Logan said. Like accepting the 10 per cent penalty and leaving their money in the bank to earn 12 per cent interest. “That way they make two per cent,” Logan said. But Sidney council is trying to thwart the idea of The 56-year-old electrician who died Nov. 29 while working on the power house at Victoria International Airport failed to follow a nuinber of safety procedures outlined in the maintenance manual, a coroner’s jury in Sidney was told last week. Ronald Goniez of Vancouver, Transport Canada’s safety officer for the pacific region, told the three■ woman, two-man jury that Maxime Alphonse Guilbault should have carried out “two or three things’’ before starting maintenance work on the airport’s high voltage isolating panel switch. Those safety measures included the complete shut­ down of power to the airport resulting in the airport’s closure; a required meeting with his two other workmen on the crew of which he was the foreman; and the wearing of a hard hat instead of a baseball-type cloth cap. The jury found that Guilbault, 305-3255 Cook Street, died of electrocution at the airport about 1:30 p.m. Nov. 29, 1979. An electrician with the ministry of transport for more than 20 years, Guilbault apparently touched a 2,400 volt fuse with his cloth cap while working inside the isolating panel and was killed. Gomez told the jury Guilbault had signed a form . indicating he had previously received the maintenance manual.’ As well, Gomez said the maintenance work — which included replacing two light bulbs in the high voltage panel — normally would have been done when the Beacon Avenue Frontage Renta! Approx. 400 Square Ft. FOR INFORMATION CALL In some instances — if it’s a “hard case” — council extends a little sy.’iipathy, Logan said. “But some people in arrears own commercial property and 1 see no reason why they shouldn’t pay their taxes.” He said legal hetion is being considered against D.W. Couch, Sidney, who owed $1,668 in back taxes; F.G. Day, Sidney, $1,053; R.B. Wyckham, Sidney, $508; M.C. Williams, Victoria, $1,230; and L.M. Courser, Sidney, $530. ! SIDNEY MEAT MARKET 9786 - 2nd Street FAMILY BUTCHER SHOP WE DO FREEZER PACKS - FREEZER ORDERS 656-7535 Deep Cove Chalet will be closed JAN 2, 1980 to FEB. 13, 1980 For Information Phone 656-3541 Family Restaurant 812 VERDIER, BRENTWOOD BAY For Chinese and Western Food DINE IN - TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY at 11 a.m. 656-3226 (KEEP FOR REFERENCE) airport was closed between midnight and 6 a.m. “There is no other way of doing it,’’ said Gomez. “The airport must be shut down.’’ He said in order to close the airport for such . maintenance work, the authorities must be notified at least 12 hours beforehand or the work must be done when the airport is normally closed — between midnight and 6 a.m. at Victoria airport. Gomez said he did not know why Guilbault didn’t either shut down the airport or perform the work when the airport was closed. Gomez added that Guilbault might not have been killed had he been wearing his hard hat instead of the clothcap." He, said instead of touching the fuse with his cloth cap, Guilbault would have touched it v/ith the hard hat which would have probably simply given him “a good jolt”. T^ other two rnembefs of the work crew, William Albert James Howie of 2009 Seamount Place, HAVE YOU GOT Saanichton, and Norman Turner of 2469 Turner Road, Victoriai earlier tekified that Guilbault may not have > fuse he toiiched was there. . Guilbault told the two men that the three front fuses , in the panel were electrically dead and he had tested them with a voltage meter. However, Guilbault pointed to the back of the panel and told Howie and Turner the fuses back there were still live. He then put his head and part of his shoulders inside a small access door in the panel and looked up. It was here that authorities think he touched the live 2,400-volt fuse. The fuse was situated just above the opening, said Turner, and Guilbault probably did not see it because of the peak on his baseball cap. FSRUARY18™! “He would never have gone in there if he had seen it,” said Turner. He added that they were not looking for the fuse because they were checking out the larger fuses in the panel. Howie said that about 20 to 30 seconds after Guilbault had climbed into the fuse access door he heard a “buzzing”, turned and saw a flashing. About the same time Turner turned toward the panel and saw smoke coming from Guilbault’s back. Each man warned the other not to touch Guilbault. While Howie raced some 800 feet to a kiosk where all the power could be shut off, Turner tried unsuccessfully to push a control handle into the panel to shut off the unit. Guilbault’s body then fell free of the panel before either could be done. After deliberating for about 40 minutes, the jury brought in an accidental death verdict and made the following recommendations; •The 2,400-volt single-phase transformer be relocated inside the high voltage cubicle where it could be seen so that an electrician could do a physical voltage test on it; . .Jind •A warning sign be placed adjacent to the control handle on the outside of the unit saying it was not disconnect switch and that control voltage would still be present in all switch positions. '‘■'I'll*'.' f i.i > . ' ' ' ' ' ' ’I'l 1, ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE? Yea, if you tire a Canadian citi’/.en, age 18 or over, and were re.Hiding in Canada on Deeembt'r 31, 1979.You will already have received your Notice of Enumeration Card in tho mail, if you were onumortited for the last General Election. This card conlinn.H that your name is on the Voters’ List for the February IHth Federal Election. YOU MAY NOT HAVE RECEIVED YOUR CARD IN THE MAILBECAUSE-V Hlnct) lust May 22n(l ■.. • You've moved • You’ve turned IH • You've elninKed your • You've become n Cuniidian Citi/.en • You were not emimeriited fi»r the last General Election. il' » 11 iitifli ip| YmRcmn- c Check this list of phone numbers..... In SIDNEY iill ItK ■ii 1 CANADA Khrtiono Vunndtf in fSirlinmtiti'unnnpartmn A^fniy n nfMunnihh' for hultlinfi Frdvml Uli'fdurm, uiitit i Ihr tint I hull uj Ull' Vim j Vlutuiul (ijjiii i uf CuitiiiLi, Mr.Ji-m Miirr linmri. Piihlinhed hy thv Chiff Klrclnrnl Officer of Coiuula, Wednesday, January 23,1980 THE REVIEW Page 8 _ ($6.15 kg) Skylark 100% Whole Wheat or Homestyle. 24 o*. (680 g) Sliced Loaf S«/-o/r Frozen 12i)z. (340 g) Package Tojfe TeHs 14 fl. oz.^ . ImDTin . ilinS 11 21b. (907 g) Bag Instant Coffee KTm** (284 g) Jar .. Lucerne Assorted 500 g Tub ;. k : . I ; 4‘ ' ■■••• - gfiini ;:fin®ylS 425:Paekoge Facial lissaeSt*’”'’"' Nestle Qolk >■ V/ I Mimi HflaAn&iP Kellogg's White or Brown lce:Milk:Bnwf^lSS.v:^ ruyiurj isaiic Poekooe of-ioo.... ___ Instont Chocolate 2 lb. (907 g) Size . : ' S'.-' or;;'': Ready Cut Macaroni Hunt's 5’/2 fl. oz. (156 mL) Tins Whole, Stewed or Crushed. 14 fl. oz. (398 mL) Tin Ccitelli . . . M ” I Garlic Spread Lawry's Lucerne Creamed or 2%, I kg Tub . 79‘ 1 Tomato Sauce 14 fl, oz. (398 mL) Tin no g Size Off Replor Price Safeway Brand. Portly Skimmed or Full Fat Any Size Pockogc . t Town Haute •Cobboge Rolls or ‘Chorbroil Beef Potties, Frozen Holldoy Forms , Package of 12's Lawry's ‘Plain ‘Thick or ‘Mushroom........ C Mrt.W9ht's White or Whole Wheat 12oz, (340 g) Pkg, , Select Pitted. U fl. oz. (398 ml) Tins Dinner Rolls”""* Hunf't 14fl, oz, (39B mDTin ; ii i i'-ii;:; iimEii ........................................................... ... ' ■Vi V' '' 'I''';"''V'': ^ I ^ I,r , ' \ '■ •' !' VV: .............. ................. I- . : , . , vv-'i'v.;., ■ . Bathroom Tissue , ;; ■■, ■ '■■■■ ii.; urou tfjSiftAjiL Altai i^PrCA Al/f (W7o) , :■;■, ■'; ,; i', T,, 'll' * Seoieh Buy ItOAl Assorted 1 Ply. ,, ,,,,, ll Pkg. ; il Seofek Buy All Purpose l(b.(454 g)Bop SeoHh Buy lkhei ■V;;.V,,- Seotfhtuy ' ' .;■.:■;■"■■■.■. Pockoflo'of,^p*!...'v;;.,,:...-. truly Bine , 14fl. 01, (399ml)Tin ,, , 'i. i'NiV:;' ♦ . t t t I r 1 t ■ 1 Lltm ioHlaV';;.■;;',":'?v7,',V' .■ : L%mUTU..... 33 ; , , , I t.„;,..,,.37‘ : '■ ■■ ]||t Wfilll Wi fWl4 H. ' '■■".■*■'if i'V MatwaianejapSttate,....,n-^> ' I.. ...... W ,'V'. "V' ;; ■#rCrtme ltlnMi.'Aiiortod ..^Iwtek »«K.^,fOO iitL ioo'Boj)s^4i^w............^ RaspberryJamJrr-'iL.un..:;,»P.' I • Ik'Seetehluy. I ta« fl - ■,/' . ■.■,i. ' ■ I Page 9 the REVIEW Wednesday, January 23,1980 I A r' ’ ' f BONEUSS DINNER HAMS Sums. ($5,26 kg) Cry-O-Voc Halves. . REGULAR WIENERS Bums Pride of Canoda 1 lb. (454 g) Package Bums. Sliced Slfls lam Mini flni Snaekery Deluxe 400 9 Package ■ ■ • ■ <3u$fo. Frozon Pepperoni & Cheese. 13 01. (369 g) Pkg Pride Of Canada 1 lb. (454g) pkg .! In the Piece. Gainers, Rindless. .29 Economy. Breakfast. j j Cry-O-Voc. ($2.62 kg) /6. Gusto. Frozen. Burns. Sliced. Maple Leaf. All Dressed. 13 oz. (369 g) Pkg. Pride Of Canada. 175g Pkg. ... Frozen. 2 lb. (907g) Pkg. Fiiian Size 30's & 40's : (Medium) ^;. ^ . —' '1 .29 Frozen. 1 lb. (454 g) Pkg. . ■ .Each 4)5j45^. Mexicors/ (55c kg) lb. 1$ Colifornia 7.5 oz. (212 g) Package • • • • Each ' Daisy Fresh Assorted Flavours, .. Each 33.5 fl. oz. (946 ml) Bottles • • • ifli BI Serving Suggestion BANANAS B.C. Grown Ecuador (55c kg) (6.8 kg) No. 2 Grade t';: tiMk:: > .dtfik'm :. HI Hlttlill HB .! IM Hi > Ml«III. Ml 1'' MM' Mil 'j Ml'i > Collo ireek. II ^k. m I CupbooW; 1 ’ ' ' ' I^ I ril^f^lAvolloW# from Kodttk, Sof^v^Vr! fu|l^;ttr' (bldur i 'itufloflvdii'; 'if;' illdPi ''{HO .'Hi#; ” ilW*»^«bHiti:lud«di'i • i'i;t ('.ft.* > ;< r.'r* -b ) » '.''i'Vr Ettch lilm Doyoloping aiM Printing ywMIMitiliMdVfiWItMiltMinilllPlit^ iKMieurt' 6 Cup © Best Buy ..... ......... © 40/60/100 ‘iff " ElOmt •' tic. • Wott. 'iii'tBxpoiui'a', MM): ei) lupftiurt' Contoiniir ® Package of 2; We reserve the right te limit quontitles. Seles in retail quantities enly in c a m ■, i A D ASA P E W A Y LI M IT E D * i' ' i ® ill© Wednesday, January 23,1980 THE REVIEW Page 10 score SPORTS Editor: TOM CRONK 656-1151 656-6407 Glen Meadows spiel Feb. 19 Reg Cole’s rink, with Vance Thompson, Sam Mutlow, and Bill Powell, were runners-up in D division of the Esquimalt Bonspie! recently. The remainder of the Glen Meadows senior mens entrants fared reasonably well. Ralph Mixley led his rink to a fourth place finish in C division, and Ernie Jolly’s rink finished in fourth place in division B. The Mixley rink included Bob Nicholson, Bruce Jones and Bob Frame, while Jolly’s rink includes B. Howell, Frank Jolly, and Hi Robinson. Senior curlers will be getting their rinks organized and entries finalized for the Glen Meadows spiel which commences Feb. 19. Les Taylor, 1976 Jeffree Street, Saanichton, became the first bowler to surpass 4(X) pins during a single game at Miracle Lanes in Sidney since the alleys re­ opened. A stubborn corner pin refused to fall in the ninth frame of Taylor’s second game during regular league play Jan. 15, and spoiled his bid for a perfect game. Despite a slight stumble during the delivery of the second ball in the tenth frame Taylor managed to strike-out. The 418 total is the personal best for the 65year-old bowler, although he has rolled one previous game above 400 pins in his 40 years of bowling. In 1973, at Wilson’s in Esquimalt, Taylor rolled e 403, and in the late 1960s, he says, he consistently rolled in the 350 range. Taylor says he was in his prime in the late 1960s and rolled for two leagues at that time in Vancouver. His averages were 236, and 231 and opponents for their efforts in keeping the mounting pressure at bay during the game. It was the excitement generated by those around him which kept him going, he said, especially following the ninth frame spare. “That corner pin looked so small and distant,’’ he says, “1 was sure 1 would miss it, but the support from everyone seemed to pull me through’’. Taylor said stringoperated equipment used at Miracle Lanes does not allow the freedom of pin action that free-standing pins do, and there is a tendency for bowlers to leave corner pins standing. The strings apply weight and deOection to the- pins and scores are consistently lower he said. Taylor was not alone in the high score department last week, as alleys manager Lyall Riddell rolled a 340 single for a 753 pin three game total. Not to be outdone, respectively, and his per­ sonal best total for three Colleen Riddell led the games occurred at that time ladies with a 772 total, and as well, when a 351, 357 and a 273 single, which closely 228 series amassed 936 pins. followed Vi Davis’ 307 He’s glad the 418 score single. Viv Wallace rolled a occured at Miracle Lanes, 294 single for a 702 three and thanks -his teammates gametotal. Action during division 4 senior men’s soccer match between Sidney and Castaways Jan. 20. Castaways won 2-0. Tom Cronk photo. SPORTS SHORTS Senior Men’s Hockey: Sidney Freight Flyers of the Sidney Senior Men’s Hockey League met and defeated the second place Fennel’s Trailer Service squad from the Ivan Temple League at Panorama Jan. 19. Shumka, Stubbington, and Lewis, each scored three goals for Sidney Freight during the 13-6 contest while Phillips and Lindsay each logged two for Fennel’s. Senior Soccer: Division 4 Sidney F.C. lost to Castaway’s, 2-0 in a match at Parkland school Jan. 20. Castaway’s scored in the first half and once again late in the game which was played on a slippery field with ice just below turf level. The loss leaves Sidney with a record of 4 wins, 6 losses and 2 ties for the season. This was their first game since the Christmas holiday. Coaches Clinic: Minor Hockey coach Lou Neudecker said the coaches clinic held during the weekend, promoted aspects of the game which are too advanced to instigate at the level.of play in the peninsula area, y ^ Neudecker, Jith Puckett, and Ron Eyans,...attended the clinic to obtain their level three certifications; but, said Neudecker, the information gained really won’t help bur kids much. The three men require level three certification because next season only level three coaches will be entitled to coach Rep‘A’teams. .t's getting close to renewal time for Autoplan insurance. The deadline is Febmary 29th for the majority of B.C. motorists. Although rates are up by 10% because of increased costs, individual premiums may increase Your Autoplan insurance for 1980 also features some new built-in benefits for everyone and some new options you should consider for your personal protection when you renew I, INCREASED CHANCED , UAmLlTY ®0Vi5R«C)E!^ COVERAGE Like everything else, the cost of settling hotlily injury cliiinis eontiniies to rise, So, for your greater protection,we have in­ creased the compulsory minimum forThird Party Liability insurance to $100,eXX) front $75,(XX). For the nine out of 10 motorists who carry more than just the minimum coverage, there will he no extra coat, before they became eligible for a Safe Driving Vehicle li)iscount, Now, the di,scount can be applied without the waiting period and it is based on the owner's previous claim record. A one-year clainv free record earns a l,5"ii discount; two years earns 3,5‘in; three qualifies for 32)i?n. This cliange principally benefits people buy­ ing an additional vehicle and new residents to the province, INVERSE LIABILITY COVERAGE 2. INCREASED NO-FAULT In some U.S. states and Canatlian ACCIDENT BENEFITS provinces, your right to recover Recognizing the higher cost of living, a number of no-fault accident eo.sts for damage to your veliicle through the courts is legally benefits are being increased, n Weekly benefits increased to $1(X) prohibited when a resident of that state or province is at fault in from $75. n Dependent benefits increased to the accident. This new Autoplan feature, which is included as $25 from $15 a week, paitof your basic coverage at no « Funeral expenses increased to extra cost to you, provides for $1,0(X) from $750, payment of your collision damage cost to the extent tltnl you are 3. SAFE DRIVING VEHICLE not at fault ft)!'the accident. DISCOUNT CHANGE Amajor change in the discotmi 1 UNDER lyMyNEWy,'!;' INSURED program came into effect last OPTIONS? MOTORIST September, It waives the earlier reqtnremf'nt that drivers in 'COVERAGE ■; For an additional premium you can now extend your protection to under Autoplan for six months ;CoyERXCiE cover accidents where the insurance of the driver at favdt is not suf­ ficient to cover claims for bodily injury and death. If you are the victim of an accident, and you carry this option you arc proteetetf to the limit of your own Third Party Liability coverage. n The first step will be taken to­ wards removing geographical location as a rating factor. As a re.sult, premiums will increase in some territoiies and decrease in others. ffl The Safe l!)riving Incentive Grant will be di.scontinued because the young, single, male tlrivers who received this grant will 2 SUPPLEMENTARY NO-EAUIT ACCIDENT BENEFITS premiums If you feel tlte current disability ami deatli benefits offered under m An additioiujl premium is no the Mo-Fault Accident Benefits longer required for im occasional operator under 25 years of age, schedule are insufficient to cover your needs, this erptibn allows If you have .iny questions, consult you to buy a higher leyel tif your independent Autopliin agent, benefits for an additional premium. 01 your Motor Licence Office. Be sure i:;;'ANi^THEiy'y:l Autoplan'80 will also intro­ PROGRAM duce Phase I '■fsSlARTSS'S of the FA.ML. program, rhe premium you pay may be affeeted by dne or more of the.se changes: — M Sex and marital status will ho rcwnv/'tl .'PJ rating factors. This will mean a decrease of about dCPn in the average premium paid by male vebirle owner»inr | princip.ll operators imder ,30 years 'V'Of age.'^ to pick up your Motorist Kit when renewing your insurance. It contains a handy pocket to protect your in­ surance and registration documents, useful information if you have an accident and details of Autoplan insur.ince for 1980. Renew early and take time to discuss the new coverages ami your requirements with your agent. INSURANCE CORPORATION OfBRmSHCOlUMEIA III w If you think getting a would foot one-third of the grant from the provincial cost, but the league would government is ca.sy, talk to have to come up with twoEric Etherington. thirds. Ethcrington is director of Ethcrington approached Sidney Little League .and Curtis again and this time lias spent the bust 20 muiitlis was given foniis for the attempting to get assistance provincial lottery grant in from the provincial which tlie league could government to build receive 100 per cent another ball park in Sidney. nnaiicing. “It really sounds so Finally, the league was simple," said Etherington, awarded the grant, But still “but it’,s not." Though he tlie clieque did not come. finally did get the $ 12,000 "They kept putting me off grant, he liad to do it by saying the letter is being virtually all on his own. prepared," said He Started by tracking Eihcilngton. down a number of estiniatcs And though the eventual on the construction and letter W'us dated Nov, 22, ^ material costs. Tlien he 1979, the league did not went to the ministry of receive the cheque until transport for permission to after the now year. build the park, to Sanscha Of course, in tlic 20 Hall board for their per- nuiiitlis since the original mls.sion, and finally to estimate, costs have in­ Sidney council for its creased, and the grant will "blessing". not cover all of the planned But he was turned down construction, but it will for a recreational grant bclp. because the government Included In the plan is a said there were adequate system of underground facilities at Wain Park. "I sprinklers,’ a regulatloivslzc said we wanted the park playing field, and concrete here. Wain Park isn’t in doiigouis. The park will be Sidney," said Etherington. located on Eighth Street So he approaclicU Curtis nnd will he for players ages and was given n firm "yes" eight, nine and 10. — support for the park "With the field here, it would bo forthcoming. But will be very handy," said Curtis' assistant ■ ■' v,ju» ha.s Eiliciingtoii. "WccHii now since left — ttiined down have teams come here, and the proposal, said it may even bring in a Hole Etherington. revenue for the town." Filially, with the help of He said last year some 80 the late Aid, Peter Oram, a to 100 kids were involved In report on the ball park was the league, but with the .submitted to the recreation increased population in the vlep.mmem. Hie result: the area, forecasts "more kids provincial government than ever" will join, Page 11 THE REVIEW Wednesday, January 23,1980 shine By TOM CRONK under control, and the Peninsula Eagles, the Eagles left Racquet Club local Bantam ‘B’ Rep winless, with a 5-3 victory hockey team has not only over the home team. Jeff Shaw enjoyed a been playing excellent hockey of late, but were the brilliant weekend, scoring only ‘B’ division club in­ five of the Eagle’s eight vited to attend the Racquet goals in the tournament, Club Bantam ‘A’ Tour­ and Rick Puckett played well. nament, last weekend. The tournament fell on The club did not fare badly considering that the the heels of the Eagle’s 6-5 entire slate of entrants victory over Oak Bay, Jan. 17, at the Oak Bay besides themselves were ‘A’ Rep teams, and they Recreation Centre. Rick managed to defeat Racquet Puckett led the team to Club in their final contest victory with his third hattrick of the season and of the tourney. In their first match, additional peninsula goals Kerry Park of Mill Bay were scored by Darren defeated the local squad 4- Tomlin, Murray Harper, 1, and then the team suf­ and Danny Girard. ■ Sean Stfandberg and fered an 8-0 loss at the hands of Nanaimo. Their Brad Post continued to third game was also a loss share the goalkeeping to Powell River, (the duties. Ten of the 22 penalties eventual winners of the tournament with a 6-3 levied during Ihe game were victory over Saanich,) 8-2, called during a rowdy although the team played second period, and the better hockey than the score larger Oak Bay team was left playing ‘catch-up’ would suggest. The fourth and final hockey, conlinually. The game of the tournament Eagles outshol Oak Bay 22brought, all frustrations 16. Jeff Shaw and remainder of jubilant Peninsula Eagles squad congratulate goaltender following 5-3 victory over Racquet Club in invitational tourney for Bantam 'A' hockey teams. Tom Cronk photo. FREEZER BEEF Fronts lb.^F® Sides Hinds CUSTOM CUT > y VO I WRAPPED Soup or Salad Baked Oysters Remick Served with Saratoga Chips Banana Surprise Tea or Coffee farm opnralorr. am adviiiod lo lilo tiiipiicuiionG early to avoid doi.-iy m rocuivinq rmnoiii'S Viciona BC VHW:;W/ f' U RT H [■ 13 F; I JO UIBIF. G MAY B F. iT) IHF (‘T1L. D 10 1H1; ADDRESG lIGirD ABOVF: OB B'l T'PUCM'JY L,OCAl, 213 OH Mintciryar AoticuiUrrM, , .Weight loss in cutting, boning and trimming v/l|l increosethe price ' ; per pound. ■ , r ' Mdn.-Thur.'S-S p.ln.; Fri.:8-6 p.m.; Closed Sat. & Sun. Island View Freezer Ltd. EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY K V;652-2411. In Downtown Sidney f Across from' Sidney Hotel j; LA«flB SHOULDEIL XTOPSLf:'f :::ib.^li’-: leg op lamb; : rf :} PORK SIDE HEAVY Prev. Frozen lb 79^ LAMB LOIN PORK SHOULDER PICNIC ROAST : fib: 73*' PORK HOCKS : ib,65‘' ib.^T^’ lb, BEEF: RIB steaks: CANADA GR. 'A'y STANDING RIB ROASTS CANADA GRADE 'A' lb. SIDE BACON SMOKEHOUSE ^ lb. FLETCHERS WIENERS REGUUR FULLY COOKED HAM . l lb. pk.^1 SWIFT CANADIAN Chic, loaf, Mac & COLD MEAT cheese, Bologna, etc. 6 oz, ph..... BUTT END HAM STEAK POWDERED MILK MILKO 2.5 kg. Makes 25 litres lb. lb, AUTO. LOW SUDS DETERGENT all 8 4 kg BREAD DOUGH EASY BAKE 5's GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4 STAR BRAND;: 14 oz. tirr FROZEN PEAS BRENTWOOD 2 lb TOMATO JUICE 4 STAR BRAND '48 oz. tirr SUNSQUEEZE ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. NEWI GARDEN MEDLEY NESTLE'S PUDDING Rice, Tapioca, etc. 14 oz. „ 2 Ib’’’! ^^ SILVERWOOD MEADOW GOLD ICECREAM 4 Litre CREAMED NONET BEE CEE 2 Ib. SPAGHETTI SAUCE RAGU Mushroom or Meat 14 oz.' TEATIME VELVEETA PROCESS CHEESE i kg TEA BAGS CALIFORNIA NAVEl CALIFORNIA 20's ORANGES Provlnc* ot nrltlnti Colun^hl* 1 :: IfhgvirvgsT- AQRICULTUHAL CREDIT BRANCH, VICTORIA AT 1 J- / LB, TURKEY HINDQUARTERS m MIXED VEGETABLES Big Ttio tCMinriurSiMiiiinl Uivnl icf IP/'tl ir. at.ipuKi rniDlrtly, lUipiicaliofic (Mji.imarKod rio iiiiof uiau April .TOilWiOlo ; / , B (;, .Miiuslry ol A(|riculiui(‘, AfjtituliuraiCKidii BkhiitI'. Pririiamunl Buiidinoo. BULK PACK 5 LB. BAG lB. ^^ 1 I . 7005 E. SAANICH RD./'f ' FRESH Boneless It you are ul'Oiblo lo apply loi tiui* ('Ii0f|r,;\iri. oti tain your applic.aiions Iforn ollicus ol iiw Ftntich Columbia Miniuify ol Aijuculiutii, B.irii ; and_ the return visit will be made in May. Parkland principal Joe DAILY 8:30 - 6:00 ; Lott told school trustees Raratfi 1 PORK SIDES This Week's Special The Panthers faced Oak and Allan Benn each scored Following their hesitant 16 points for the local team. Bay on their home floor decision to enter ‘AA’ class The Panther’s record competition rather than ‘A’ Jan. 15, and emerged with a division, Parkland Panthers 68-59 victory, due to ex­ stands at two wins and one are off to a fine start in the cellent play by Dexter loss for the season which Williams who netted 23 leaves them two points 1980 season. poinis and John Ibbotson behind league leading The team recorded who sank 19. Both Mount Douglas Rams. victories in their first two Kelly Hunter .scored 15 Ibbotson and Williams are matches, reminiscent of last points for the Panthers girls remnants of last season’s s'eason’s squad which team, Jan. 15, when they squad, Victoria High School was defeated Oak Bay , 45-35, captured the Island championship and finished next to taste defeat at the and on; the ,17th the girls in sixth place in the B.C. Panther’s hands, in a 61-58 continued to win with a 38contest, .Ian. 17. Ibbotson 22 victory over Reynolds, Tournament. I CANADA GRADE A lbs. b.g:fancy CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER Ib, lOO's ea. SPARTAN APPLES > lbs No support Central Saanich Ratepayers Assoc. for posties ANNUAL MEETING Wed., Jan. 30, 8 P.M. Central Saanich Municipal Hall Nominations for Directors phone 652-3114 Regular and New Members Welcome mmBmmmmmma SIDNEY LIBRARY CLOSED for LAW COURSE “We have been treated very badly by the postal service,’’ said Central Saanich Aid. George MacFarlane Monday night. “All we get is labour trouble, poorer service, poorer service, poorer service... and now, elimination of service.” MacFarlane was responding angrily to a letter from the Canadian Postmasters and Assistants fclAssociation in which plans were outlined for Saturday Liberal Gerry Kristianson closing of postal stations in all small communities in Canada. “We’ve got to do something here,” he said bluntly. “There are some very valid reasons for Saturday opening here. For some people it is their only They may not be able to vote, but that doesn’t mean chance to visit' the post high school students don’t know what’s going on. office.” The three federal candidates for Esquimalt-Saanich MacFarlane said that found that out Thursday afternoon when they were because of reduced service quizzed by students At the riding’s first all-candidates throughout the week even meeting of the 1980 election at Stelly’s secondary now he does not get minutes school. of council’s meeting until Students’ questions ranged from Trident to Saturday. Afghanistan, and included the proposed mortgage Council agreed to send a deductibility plan, and Sidney’s breakwater. letter to the postmaster Liberal hopeful. Dr. Gerry Kristianson opened the general asking for in­ meeting noting, “Just over a week ago 1 had no in­ formation on the proposal tention of running.” and to state in the strongest Kristianson said he was “propelled” to stand for terms that the community office primarily because of the Conservative govern­ does not support such a ment’s refusal to fund Trident Aircraft Ltd. move. He told some 250 students he had been spending more In other business. time trying to save Trident than knocking on doors. Council received a petition “That plarit is more important than any politician,” he from residents opposing the , said. ' : “absolutely ridiculous new Meanwhile, NDP candidate Bob Cameron pointed to construction on the West lack of jobs as one of the major issues in the election. Road.” “The Saanich peninsula has one of the highest Aid. Percy Lazarz unemployment rates in the country,” Cameron said. commiserated with Opportunities available 20 years ago “are not available petitioners but told council to the same degree now,” he had called a halt to the Cameron said the NDP plans to revive the ship­ construction three weeks building industry and establish a Canadian merchant ago and the situation is well marine. in hand. Do Law Books and Legalese Baffle You? Join the Library Staff in a special Course HOW TO USE LEGAL MATERIALS Sponsored By The Legal Services Commission To Pre-register, Phone 656-3713 NOTICE or p^ Notice is hereby given that all persons who deem themselves to be affected by the proposed amendments to the Zoning Bylaw No. 345, 1969, will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the ^matters: contained, therein before the Council ofi the Town of Sidney at a PubHc Hearing to be held j in the Couricii ‘ Chambers, Town Hall, 2440 Sidney Avenue, Sidney, B.C. on Monday, February 4th, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. A copy of the proposed bylaws maybe inspected at'the Town Hall, Sidney, B.Gi^^^fromMonday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.'rti;'and 4:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S GHURCH HALL CULTRA AVE. — SAANICHTON 9:30 a.m. EACH SUNDAY Children ages 3 lb 11 years may be Registered, Piease Brlngo<* on lUof.oii, Phone 656 6266 allei 6p,m ____;... / TWO ROOMS lot rent, couples only no tlKldren or pel*, 652 2334 , 4 $ANDOWN MOTH NOW RINlINO weekly ond monllily, fumiii'ied deluve bothelof uporlmenli wHh kltcheriellei, Beuulilul Oreplwood Bay, molrt service, coble IV. 65 9 ■ ,’t'l IIDNIV, New Isvlldlng, 2 bdrmi, CiBS $395; one bedroom cvnd den. M80$3;0i one hdiin, ilen ond loll corner, $415, Rent Include*cobleontl wider'. PotklHg, walMo-wnll, drupe* lecutily enironce, elevoWf, near bus. ; Mulure mki|l souplt , svllli leeciOoitrnrcersleH, 666-511560, KO-d $MAli' 'lACHIlOR 'ieTdoi'‘i'ul'rer'coil Mt'oiTATibN'coiiirrfuESRA^^ I) ARIA. 10,0(10 »q, II. $2.50 pet iqucite lout lllple net 656 7201 (6| ' i; 'T-llb 7:30 p,m, SIfInoy tlomonimy 5i,hool, I'oikiblo Unit pioKmiud liy VlUi'ilio III, Cblmnoy Ciuilio 592 6942 592-6211, ri(ii>, ^ 4 McMoioii* UMOHiilo loom. 51 111 CokIovo Boy 4d, rniloy .lm\ 25-110 iltmdog 91, t)f(ui!i luloniuil, Ikkal* $4 mii:ll flMmivi) now I f.ickul* iivnllal’lu ol HllUiilii lunll, I’Iuimh 479 7195, • * Wnil.,l(iM,30lh, 7;30p,m lluusehonlt in local area, Your own business. Full or pml lime. Minimum invesimeni I $2,W)0,00 slock arid Innsn Coll 5’(6.9569 or wide; PoorWill Bools, 19025 rimer Highway, Sorrev: n,C:V35 '.Ml ' 4 ,14 m(,mlliii olil, *an« ol ipp vriiiii, ( uuliiu t.oH l'iiinii*oM, f I turn Viilloy Slmmnoifil Rmitb, :43()'72 Kuilli Vyilniii 16(11(1, 5((((li4i (iC, VOX tVO.riiouB 1123 4575, ! AUTOS D BOATS ron SALE MOST PMAIFE ol omiloitiiig oiul (qmliiuipiMg ■ olio qm'ilon (knjgn. CoH ChmliH Vaiiliin, 656,1595 olloi 5 Hi |I. OAIDIN EtRVieEi:, Pruning. Bfuno IW-ll Kill ABU lADY with** bourn woiK by C LICENSE rilH BOAT 28 . glo** Pninqif 351 O M t7l»i«l f idl bydfouliiK,’ Rivicii, *((i(ml, VMI’ »» d.lj, 3((,l fci’id, i.v((((ii(g(. (‘((lly, u! 5iJti«y. 4*5 (((I;, - HAN0VMr(r'$MAir"'mi7AN^^^ lonky hrokon iont •tc No |oh loo rmoll, toil piliioi, Onoigo MiCcmn*ll 9812 Ronhocim bii»i miM, 7 SEXY Vi*, n CAPRI 4 tfd. <((i((fiH; (iii[lH 7(- I (iotiu(I 0(1)0 l((',(i((y lioi "(luugbliii Mu. H I, (rioio) tilwtiiil* In 1971, Suiviviid by lliMKt (liiiighintii Mi*, tloy'd t, (Mniy) Albiiii, I'nillond. Oii>,, Mi*; V(.W. (WimiiKl Gfiidniii, Sllliiuy nnd M(», 5, (TinllyjWnHon, VHIoilo, Nino flimiik liililiid) ((((il lilmrinn giiiiil yiondtbildKin: I'llvnlii tnmlly t.(«mtilion wo* IipIiI, Adiiinpimonl* ilmiugb llio Monmilcd 5ni|ii|y ni (l.C, nod tlRSI MfMORIAt MHVK.tS A one-session public .service course on the New Family Relations Act will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at Parkland school. The course is sponsored by tlte continuing education dcpiartmeni of Saanich school board in co-operation with the Victoria branch of the Law Society of Briti.sh Columbia. Speaker is Nicholas W, Lott, L.L.B. Discussion will include definition and division of family assets, mninicmmcc and support obligations, guardianship, etc,; Those intere,Sled In attending the free public service lecture can register by icleplioning the school board of lice at 656-1 111, INVITATION TO TENDER (SHAl.LD TENDERS for Ihe projects or .scrvicos lisictl helow, addressed lo the Head, Tenders and Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, Canada, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vuncoviver, B.C. V6E 3W5 will be received until the specified closing liinc and date. Tender documents caiv be obtained through the above noted Depart* lucni of public Works, Vancouver office and the Posimasler, SaaniclUon, B,C, Services Interior Cleaning & Grounds Mnintcnnncc - Post Office, SaaniclUon, n,C, Closing Date; 11:00 AM PST. FclmiaryS, 1980. Crossword Courtesy Of THE BOOKWORM 7105 B. W. Saanich Rd. Brentwood Bay 652-3422 .“Crossword Dldionnrics Available” m 33 ACROSS I, Solocis 8. l-iko 10, Angers 11, l:,ncoiinU’i(:i:t 13, Doybreok, comb, (oim 14. blue U), ScilHlOliOII Tlte lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted TOWN OF SIDNEY . DISTRICT OF NORTH SAANICH rUUBLOOO SKViMiNIAl BULLS 9 lu WORK WANTED Von ki.botkmoon. 6.56 1990. 656-5641 4 PETS LIVESTOCK TIa'noyMAN lvANTit>"lo'o*SB^^^^^^^ Sunshine Secretarial Service innCEMEHTS mvT 8 DAY PIAN ro Stop SMOKING 7 p m, - rnb, 4 lo tl VoiKouvoi Hloml Juiilm, Af.oilumy 10,353 Bowoibiink, SUlnny, O C, 4 In WIIHomi lake, Phone collect 398 (Hi33 (days) nnd 392.2615 (oveningt), (•■"6 , I nun Copoland Muilc Centre 7174 A.W, SnnnIchRd. Brtntwoocl Boy 6S2-4A13 said the girls had a good chance to take the con­ solation Final, but ran into foul trouble late in the game.", “We were leading by 10 points at one point,” she said, but then three of the • Five starters fouled out. Stelly’s goes up against Parkland today (Wed­ nesday) beginning at 3:30; ;'P-m.; ; The fourth support group ; ; iives as’ single 'people^ as Widows’ Inf,orfnatibri for widows called Challenge; well; as ; the comriiunity centre. Room 304, 620 View of Widovvhood wilL begin ' resources which ccjuld help St.; which ;is_-staffed " b^^ Feb. 5; at the; Y them. :; yoliihteers who; help widows ,ChaRel,,.;.,5;3()r7:30,: p.m^ ; The group is sponsored ; find /solutions ; t(i ;miere will be seven,sessions', by the Widows’ problems; ; ; The group will discuss the Association, founded in All widows are welcome various ■ problems ; widows ‘1976 to help all widows in , lo join thC'association and •riust solve, such as the Lower Vancouver to seek assistance from the financial planning, legal Island area to meet and Widows’s Informatiori problems, emotional overcome the many dif- Centre by phoning 388problems, changed family ficulties which widows must 6101. " relationships and their new undergo. There are some 1,000 new In addition to holding widows annually in the meetings every other Greater Victoria area, and the weather... Sunday, the association at present over 12,000 in Sidney. also has an office, the widows, Hammond L-lOO $1495. Eloctrohomo earlier $895, Ihomas Monlicello $42-50, All oro in oxcollont shopo and carry o wartanly. Don't forget orqnn lessons here too. / COMING EVENTQ HOSPITAL seeks niipllrallons lor Ihe new posilinn ol ntule tote bend nurse. Salary, etc, In orcoitlnnce wilh RiN.A.rt.C, conlracl, Apply giving lull dulnlls ol past bciilc iMlurallun and supoivlsnry ovperlenro lo: Olreclor o( Nursing, Bov 307, Ganges, B.C, V05 1tO._ , _ ^ ___J ^rinFTED'oENTTl'ritritl'n^rmqiiiied No matter what There’s always Stelly’s junior high girls, Stelly’s opened the basketball squad put on one tourney with a lopsided win of its better showings over over Lambrick, but the weekend, capturing , followed it up with a close sixth place in the Victoria loss to Lansdowne — the City Police invitational eventual champion. basketball tournament. The local girls then Best of all, the team was chalked up two straight also selected the most victories over Belmont and sportsmanlike club in the Oak Bay before dropping competition, and standout the consolation final to Heather Gill was named to Arbutus 61-57. the first all-star team. Coach Marilyn Loveless ■''' lAW CtNIRl -. irUAl Alt) CIINIC, MO|U|oyc, 1145 lo . 4:110 , ri,n, A|ipoiolio(i(,n only, I’liomi056 1747, 30-11 tWTady" MiNfo effluent would be 90 per cent treated before being dumped on the land, he explained; Aid. Edgar Farthing noted that the water lease is already in excess of the municipal bylaw and that any e.xtension would be “even a greater in­ fringement”. Romain also made clear after a question from Cumming, that the marina has no intention of blocking.off access to the public wharf, and he offered to co-ordinate the marina’s plan with any council has for the area. The matter was eventually referred to committee for study. dumped onto the nearby disposal field. Aid. Jay Rangel asked if the marina could not provide holding tanks for the effluent instead of dumping it on a disposal field, but Romain said it would be difficult to get rid of the effluent in the tanks without a municipal sewer in which to pump it. Aid. Jim Cumming pointed out that 60 or 70 boats planned for the marina will be using the disposal field which is now being used by a single family dwelling. Romain said those in need of a washroom use the house already. The USED ORGANS PRICED TO CLEAR LOST 0 FOUND '■ .... Continued from Page I MUSICAL instruments HUAAMEL FjCURBS and plains, Roycil pnllorL^Flquroa nnd foby Jugs also,' .Mllltailo Swords, Bayotmts Bridgos { nndModtiU. 303 0405: 3n6’09) I. IDMl . lADIEI AND OENUEMEN, port anu loll lime help nriodud In SIdnoy and nruniwood Area, forrr above ayeiogo wagi'S, Phunu 478 95<.6 24. ;656:-6I7T and save inoriyyfA6’x7.' S475; 8'x9' $616. Other'sizes' available. Pre-fob components/ assembles in 30 minutes. /:*NUFAB, 530-6201;. 22470’' Fraspr Highwoy, Langley; B.C. V3A 4P6.'' '■'■4'' , Require (ioiiatioihs of living ruoni, kitclicii, beclioom furnituie. 656-6014. if II iiiltiie- On Vancouver Island there is a new number for quality c.olaur printing: ■ Gall ■LIS. !\/larTnih^:Pi;ess^;^ oil your ‘^egelah^&bU'yeor^'round REFUGEE BOA T PEOPL E URGENT - HOMEMAKERS NEEDED. Mature persons with own tronsporlQllon and good housokooplng skills noedod lo oct os members ol Ibo tioollli Core Team serving Snonlfh PonUrsuIn Pleq.e mil 656 0134. . 54 VMli/lto'u$ill'OR’'"irAlT .. $IONtY| 6S4-3y28 BEAUTIFUl; GREENHOUSES that will, bckle OHyonGs liwVvr You grow «B»e •9" riiH.HtsiY. 6t6 6266 niter 6p,m; Owner Wilt, Dorman gives: personal / altenlion to alL orders. 'Phone 656-4754 MISC.. WANTED Reply In willing la llok 20(16,liSUIney 'ir /.V,';;; JUSTME'^ CHAINSAW DEALERS, now or established service ond sell 7 modwl professional qualify lino 40 c.c. Ic 120 c.c. Burk Hovon. Box 3134, I rail, B.C. Phonc367-9?02. .409 Ironing, Nonil* own liainpotloiion lo Com l ot I able 3 Inulroom area. Relerenret please bungiilow on a 50 ;x 123’ lot an privalft |ol, Suit working single Ardmuto 592 2245; ’ ^ f $195,00 per month, I’liono 656-4337 in Siilncy. 1 slinpeii living oiler Sp-rn. - j; MOo¥E''*TN0'FRlE$ENT"7hiiMB7nd ;.... ^_____ __4 anti (lilting room, Kiiclicn, 3 tFDNOOM* AFT. available March occouiilonls In Sidney, requite person with loperlotue lo separaK; uiility area. 1st, (onvonlonlly located In rildney, mnlure provide bookkeeping nnd poyioll ptelerrod, ria pels, SniKivt^i olf kitcItca.Mii.si ramlllesi lervicet lo cliieils, Prevlnoi pubiK lolnrencos oil request, Phrsne 656' "be sold, I 51 l6o(lot6p.m,’ , ' : 4 |,prat,life employmenl| Is ileslinble ' T.SOAcres''" Dorman’a, Carpel^ ' leaners; BUS. OPPORTUNITIES; KELF WANTED GROUND FLOOR olllt.e spate In Brenlwnod Bay, 170 lo 550 sq, (I. Bov 238, Btejilwciod Boy, VOSJ AO, 4 fRaTlI R ."n iw.T2 Fv"«il f ‘ wnTialned llocillcti just SOIIlll of Sidney iin l oclisido Dr, The propetly is ctii renlly /.cued lot 2 acre lots. I'oi mote iiirormaiioii on tills imiiiue offering call today, 'ESUIPMSMT FOR SAll 1970 CASE 850B complete with dirt and clearing blades, ripper. 1500 hours. $41500.00 o.b.o. Phone 847V . ;- ^ : 6' 2092. . ; 1977. CLARK MODEL 667 grapple skidder, 24.5x32 70% tires, fully enclosed cob, low hours--r Portland, s Ore. --$37.500.c : / : 1975 KOMATSU DSSS with standard bucket, fully enclosed cab, 80% U/C, excellent condition .— Vancouver ■$34.500.'’ ,1973.966C, with bucket and gropple, 80% rubber, ROPS, bush guarded. . recently ^through vshop- ^i^PriiK ;;RupertS72;od6.':':’; :"^‘ • ' 1975 kblYIATSU DESS; 2-1" tree shear/ bucket, bush guarded, low hours, new , U/C,: excellent condition ’- • Prince George $63,000. Phone 3242446 or 853-0950. / 4 STERLING SILVER brico broc and old jowollory, old family heirlooms oic, Discrolion assured. 656-61134 . 6 ' $52,W tfiaiGGSaSTRAlTOMjl INSTANT CASH FOR SILVER coins, CDN -1967, 1966 or prior U.S. 1964 or priori Buying Olympic coins. On location Jon. 20 , 29 ol Rodio Shack. 2496 Beacon Avo. 4 LOCAL CONTRACTOR REQUIRES 500 .1,000 sq, It- ol shop area In North or C.nnitol SiKinlch 656'1708. Il . 5 RUbBAGE, GARBAGE HAULED. Bosomont and cloon up jobs. Phone 652-40 35 . 37-tt New owners m. FSnSQNALe: Reel Mower Specialists. MISC. WANTED - REAL ESTATE WANTED TO RENT BUILDING LOTS ATTRACTIVE QUIET completely SOUTHERN EXPOSURE private I bodroom suite. Ciose lo town omonilios. Phono 5-7 p.m, 656Two 3/4 acre lots in ex-1 5367. * elusive Towner Park area of | A GARAGE TO RENT tor Ihe work of o North Saanich, grassy responsible lemole lurnlluro In Sidney or Broniwood, gently sloping view lots! rallnlshor V90 or 656 62.34, close to beach access, Both, r BDRWh ground" floor sullo In sunny location, Listed Sidney. 656-0330. 4 $38,000 each. FAMILY REQUIRES 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house tor April I or sooner. Period ol BIL L MOSHER t yr. or loss. Ptolor 5ldnoy/N. 656-7117 656-5584! Snonich nieti, 656 170B, l( •SIDNEY REALTY LTD.; the Saanieli Pcniiisula. Authorized dealer for TORO, LAWNBOY and SNAPPER. ^VVe repair all inake.s. DOORS! B.C.'s lowest prices! Pre­ hung interior, $19.90; solid exterior pre-huhg, $59; panelled doors, $39;: closet bi*folds, $13.90: Canada's largest selection. Write or phone for further Informotlon to Walker Door Ltd,. 266-721V. 1366 S.W. Marine Drive, Voncouver. V6P 5Z9 or 985* 9714, 1589 Garden Avenue, North Vancouver, V7P3A5. ' if BLOCK BROS. ^ ‘^Tlic largest one slopj Ec|uipiiicnt Rental Yard on | > 13 BAGS OF; CELLULOSE Insulation $75.00 and 1: single boxspring and mattress ' $50.00. Phone 656*7889 afterbp.m.. ; : • • ^ Sfr WATERFRONT FARM,, preferably in the Gulf of Georgio or B.C. coast. Require: year -round sheltered moorage, southern : exposure and ample water. Must be In excess of 10 acres. Farm preferred. ' but will consider acreage that has farm potential. . Principio dealings 'i'one: preferred. Bonoflde private buyer. Write Box 151, B.C.Y.C.N.A., 808. 207 ■'LEVELSIDNEY,.: ; West Hastings St.. Vancouver, B.C. Three bedroom home on V6B1H7: 4 quiet cul-de-sac, spaceous, easy care type oT home, very private fenced yard, double carport. Great for the retired couple. Listed $68,9(X), 656-7117 656-5584 BtLLMOSHER % SPLIT ALDER for fuel. y« cord $4 5 656; yVANTED ^ TO PURCHASE house in commercial building zone. Prlce'and particulars c/o Box G, The Review. 4 “Running for mayor isn’t a popularity contest,” said Aid. Dave Hill Monday night at Central Saanich council’s meeting in response to a question from local resident Les Taylor. Taylor was asking why aldermen have to resign from council to run for mayor. He said one of them has to lose and that is a loss to tax-payers since both are well-liked aldermen. Hill and Aid. Frank Waring have notified council members of their intention to seek the mayoralty position and give their official resignations as aldermen Monday. Hill explained that aldermen should have to iNCOKPOfiATE! siod 'PLUS FILING* resign to run for mayor so FEES.' Incorporate yourself - fast over tfie teleplione. Our forms and ^ they can take a stand bn the typing services are lowyer approved. ' issues. “I think it is a good Call Self-Counsel. Services foU free position.” 1 12'800-663'3035. Chargex and , Waring concurred, Masteichorge approved. 47-if adding that the principal had been argued at great ' HQMS:SMICES 6 length during the Union of British Colu mbia Municipalities meetings and this was the best solution. SIDNEY RENTALS LTD JQAN't FLOWER SHOP, Vandorhoof. B.C. or will consider working partner. Only the serious need inquire. Phone 567-4949 or write Box 487, Vonderhoof, B.C. VOJ 3AQ. 4 36" JONSERED RESAW and cuber powered by 33 h.p. Yanmar diesel, hydraulic conveyer, born* shake machine, clipper saw powered by 10' h.p. Yanmor diesel, both mounted on 40' trailer. $20,000. Phone 749-3760 or 749-3609. 4 A ROUND ROXTON maple kitchen table with a leaf and 4 chairs $500. Floor length 16' wide drapes, antique satin, colour, celery green, $350.’ Both items le.ss thonil year old. 6565670. A. .'- v,.. A GARAGE SALE 10 a.m. to 5 p.rn Saturdoy 26th January at 11070 Chalet Road; Deep Cove area.':. 4 MAN'S & LADIES 10 speed Apollo bicycles. As .new, excellent con­ dition;; plus extros. Quick sale $100 each ci'.n.o. Tel 652*2539. Ml ESTATE: WASTES TO BUY: LADIES! Did you know that FASHION TWO-TWENTY now has o rop in Sidney? Phone 656-3';95. 4 PIANO LESSONS - clossicat and/or popular, 20 years experience - 4 openings loft. Call Mrs. Doney 6564060, Doan Park Estotos.If INCORPORATE! $700 plus filing fees. We process your Incorporotion over tho phone lost. Foi more information call THE LAW SHOPPE of JACK D. JAMES, M.B.A. LIB., loll free I 12-800* 663-3035. (In Vancouver oreo coll 687-2442). Chorgex and Mastercharge welcomed. tf SAAN. TiNINSUlA GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION services for the family, individual, morrioge and family counselling. 656-1247. 2440 Sidney Ave. (TownHoll). tf THE GRUBER FAMILY would like to express our many thanks to the Central Soon. Police and Volunteer Fire Deportment for their prompt and efficient service at the time of our fother's deoth. 4 RICHARD HOWITT oronyone knowing his whereabouts, phone 390- 2754 or write Box 384, c/o The Nanaimo Times, P.O. Box 486, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 5L5. All replies confidential and to his advantoge. 4 RELIABLE BABYSITTER rughts S weekends. Call Jocelyn Greon at 656* 0363. Sidney area, 4 RELIABLE DAYCARE my home, Sidney area, Phone Debbie 656-2501. 4 RELIABLE GIRL WILL BABYSIT lor children 3 and up and do light housekeeping. Monday to Fridays on o full time basis. Greenglode School area 8 Morylond Dr. Wages Negotiable. Please Phono 656-6466 ofterZp.in. Ask for Dole. 4 MISC. FOa SALE $89,900.00 DIVORCE! $100 I- filing fees. We prepare your divorce papers over the pfione - fast. For more informotlon call THE LAW SHOPPE of JACK D. JAMES, M.B.A.. LLB, toll-free 112800 663-3035 {in Voncouver orea colt 687-2442). Chaigex and Master'"horge welcomed. 38-tf ALL FORMS OF TYPING DONE in my homo. , Minimum charge $5.00 Student thesis welcome. Coll Dlono 656-2783.6 WILL BABYSIT MY HOME Brentwood Boy. 652-4807. 4 TYRELL'S GARDEN SERVICE eorly spring garden service, pruning fruit trees and hedges. Bark mulch in* stollotion, full lawn renovating. Generol yard cloan*op. Call doy or night. 652*2087 and 652*2735.7 WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE SIDNEY AREA WATERFRONT ■ V, ocre Lands End Rood, level lot with beach access, $85,000. Phone 656-7173 alter 6 p.m. or 384-8075 poger no. 1513 anytime. 5 Aldermen resign to run in race FSHSOFALS tsas tFJuma 16, Pci form IB Ihfib lllil■''»l i" I lolli,iw ond i:iiivf!(l 36 I'tnitii,: pocin 38 29 41 St ywHid Piintiiu) m(,'QftlllC,'!‘, Aci.nrn , 5(11', wi'inii 47 Si iK b 44. Pen 46 iMnp 47 Pm 48 Cbonijing 19, Suili,'*, inin SO Indefiniio P7 rjomi8.''ii 2(.) S|(3i in (•irli(: Ii; Man? woIhI Aqiioiius D(3WN /vlelbf.id'i Compass 27. Mcitilul Emihonwafo 26, Hil wiih (H-n |)oint jnrs Wli fl, Wino vos'iijl nqlin l;'';clamnlion 9. A nurnbor 2ti, l,CH15C Tgo’t 10 Vogcfciblc' 29. Medley Scop ■ ■ ' 12, (ZnnvLis 31, tiniun ol B(iny bi(.iiii sbcltec ' jiluycif, ■ coco 17 Clnw 21, Sijfipsloni,! I he C'otmcils of the 'Town of Sidney and (he Disirici of North Saanich invite Hl'l'liv»iiiuii,s fluin pci.soii.s nilliiig lu ,stive ibe euminuniiics on a voluntary ba.si.5 as (I member-at-1iirge (one vacancy only) on the Peninsula Recreation Cominls-slon, for 1980, Applicants should submit their names and brief resumes to fliclr nespectivc municipalities by February Isi, 1980. I iirilier information may be obtnintld by conincling:Disiijcl of North Saanich TownofSIdncy 167(1 Milk Road ?,441) Sidney Avenue P.O Box 2027 Sidney, B.C. Sidney. B.C. ' V8L1Y7 V8( 3S3 " 656 1184 656 3918 73. Soino 24 Allowpoisi:?)! 27, Ihciin pari 30, lAtcs'.bely .32, StM(ilfl |■,'l:!^5on1, •5'V P(,.,„-|,‘1,V nspi?iit .14. Mmiical , ilrnma 'Vi r* lidos 37; Wdible 40. i,,«i 11 i.i(,ind 43, W05 vmlr'ilnu* 44 41:. 49 Had I'loon tie (mi 0 Pfobx, not Wednesday, January 23,1980 LOWEN CONST. MACKAY'S PLUMBING & HEA TING RENOVATIONS CUSTOM HOMES 656-4132 THE REVIEW 656-4127 »«rvlng Soanich Peninsula and Gulf lilandt G. & W. Landscaping Ltd. Full References •22 years plumbing experience in B.C. •Special rates for pensioners •New Homes •Repairs •Commercial •Alterations Ask for‘Heinz’ Qualified Plumber Quick Service Specializing in Repair Work Reasonable Rates Phone 656-4603 Karl C. Halliday CONSTRUCTION LTtX Custom Homos Renovations Commercial ResidentoU, Commercial and Golf Course Construction. 6955 West Soonich Rd, Brentwood Bay Glen Williams 652-3323 Sidney Rotovating Ploughing, Levelling, Fence Posts, Digging, 50 in. Rotovator. Prompt, Courteous Service. 656-1748 H.C. PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING LTD, Phone 656-4196 SIDNEY FREE ESTIMATES MASONRY LTD. SERVICE WORK A SPECIALTY 9883 - 7th Streat Licensed Plumber BILLJONES Ail types of brick ar^d block work, new fireplaces or repolr your old one — no |ob too small. Specializing In Alterations/Additions • Cabinets Boms, Garages. Finishing Dave ________ GANDERTON PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 656-5091 652-9943 ti Service ResidentialCommercial “Big or small we will do them all” Complete Home Construction Hour or by Contract. Homeowner or Sub Contract. 656-3403 656-0295 I’S Painting & Decorating Ltd. GORDON UREN Interior - Exterior Paper Hanging FREE ESTIMATES WHY NOT TRY THE AFFORDABLE | BEST? Painting & Decorating Wall Coverings ACCOUNTaXNTF.R. ANDERSEN R.I.A. PHONE 652-1769 Spocializing in; •Income Tox (Personal & Corporate) •Payroll •Small Business Accounts 14.H 656-4397 6564487 656-5646 Painting & Paperhanging Decorating CERTiriED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS Phone 656-1041 2412D Beacon A ve. Sidney, B.C. 656-5551 Drapes & HANSEN & MATTHEWS T.R. SKITT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 2453 Beacon Ave. Sidney, B.C. ELECTRICIAN 25 years experience Residential, Commercial Industrial Rewiring, electric REPAIRS. RE-COVERING FREE ESTIMATES 656-1421 G. Rousseu 10651 McDonald Pork Rd, 656-2127 Sidney Generol Services LIFESTYLE 98101 Fourth St. Sidney Carpet & Upholstery Cleoning 656-1811 Through Steam Extraction Systems :we bring back LIFE to your voluoble investments. 7177 W. Saanich Rd. Brentwood Bay “A Complete Upholstering Service” Specialists in: Antiques, Tufting & Fluting PLASTERING Stucco - Drywall New & Renovations Comparative Rates 652-9029 Who has a key to your cioor? Keys Missing? Locks Rekeyed Quality Services Reasonably Priced Ans. Serv. 381-6142 Serving Saanich Peninsula 652-1591 New Construction " and Repairs in Hot Water Heating DcsiCue.lL /&uiuDe.t:. biowi.Y,».6' 4««-r7^4 Your Locksmith In Sidney - . Repairs-Alterations -New Liners etc. To Leather & Suede Garments expertly done at TOP LEATHER FASHIONS 2497 Beacon 656-0331 RON SHEARER- 656-5077 9333 Maryland Dr. eejipCHTuL r.'tiiCw/Mvvr'nuG ee.1.ip£>JTIAt. Cr*,atEUC TiPM , riHiBHiMC, CAttOJTr-r KEYS-LOCKS 656-6022 SIDNEY GLASS General Services Emergency Service i Available After RegularHours 10410 ALL BAY RD, ; SIDNEY ' : / ; Phone 656-1580 Sidney B.C. 2051 Courser Sidney, B.C. f 656-4281 6 Plumbing & Heating 656-2064 vv' BILL^S UPHOLSTERY ' 652-1569 THE CENTRAL SAANICH MOBILE LOCKSMITH Licensed Plumber PATCHING SPECIALISTS ■ PRICE OUR STUCCO' BEFORE YOU PAINT, COMPLETE BOILER REPAIRS FABRICATING & WELDING GOVERNMENT APPROVED 24 HOUR SERVICE ^ P.J, HYLAND aSTRING ~ FELTING • ON .SIGHT A SPECIALTY •ADJUST&VOICE IIAMMEBS ACTION A SOI IND SFR Virn TO PUBLIC-" TEACHERS, SCI 1001. or MUSIC, CLUBS & CHURCI lES 69541 WALLACE DK., BBENTWOOD BA% GISEL’S DRESSMAKING '‘I 9810 Fourth Slr»«t ocroii Irom lha plana Trollor hllthiit.. otnattianlol rullino, tuHom lobrlcollon repolr., mochliio work, portohln welding, ilool ondoluininum. I'hopeMik.. 656-2321 (3) Speedy Garden Service (lood relinhic work I’leasecall after 4 p.m. 656-6859 m POWER CLEANED 652-2162 SIDNEY OFFICE HOURS 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat, 2492 BEACON AVK. PH. 656-1194 Butler Bros. Kqulpmcnf 2044 Kaatino X Rd. RIMTAll ALICE'S DRESSMAKING •BACKHOtS nOADERS •CRAWLHI5 •SKIDSTttR ’tRACTORS Building Maintenance Oanlar jrrr J(ku»iI Pump*, tall, «arvlr;a nnd ipiloll. Sidney Clean-Up Service Man'.«Inilla. • Chlldrani •AllnioHcin. •Raptilr. Wa Dropn. 20MWallar Ava. Ildnay.B.C. ThanaSU-SIZO OpanlUDByi RWaak Garbage I)li»|u»snl Serving Sidney, Central & North Saanich. 656-1920 AJ'AX HOME and OFFICE CLEANERS tlrjf.H ■ C.P|(i«U ' 9812 ■ 4lh St,, Sidney JET-VAC , Popiilor Ilia Kanmpra Votuum Bno.lnStoflr Homa* * OKIia. Gullar tlaiipina PRIIIIhMATI* 656-3226 Furnace,s, I'ircplaces, Duct work, Chimneys, Boiler,s, Oil Stoves, Resilient ial • Com­ mercial, Catalogue Sales :tax REPAIRS TO All MODELS FRIDGES (FREEZERS Sidney Welding and la brica I ing ' ' Superior Refrigeration 386-4434 478-3236 656-7141 - H. WIIJ,.IAMS Ph, 652-5731 LOCATIONS 656-3813 DESIGN-ALTERATIONS RE-STYLING-REPAIRS All Work Ouaranl««d Christine LaurentLtd. 24,12 Ik'iu'oii, .Slrlnty Pkino Tuning PIA NO TUNER ,fe REPA IRS V LAUNDRY SEF^VlCE^ Stores )i‘. 656 1671 liPSligraiNil FRIDGES, STOVES, DISHWASHERS, WASHERS, DRYERS REASONABLE RATES Govornment cortifiod lochniclan with 35 years oxporlonco In Eloctronic Mointencinco ond Repairs. H EXCAVATING LTD. I ^OFEBSIONAL ■ ' ’ Dave's Appliance Centre ■ 656-1617 *12-44*; Auto Care On V,»nc