soo. Wednesday, June 23,1971 . PAGE SEVEN ‘unintelligible. language, : where she’ steps your mind, too;| ~~, hopefully a’ split |~ “second. before. she makes her ~move.. a ‘would suddenly lose {ts stability and grant the resident ~ clock was ore CARAT Ya \ « This is the seventh in a series of articles written by a Review. staff..member _ _ during a. recent 31 day.” : expedition ‘around Van- = couver island. ‘The sailboat: .. Powindah had a- crew of - -.. three on board. ‘including an. - sixteen month old. female 7 ‘BY JOHN M ANNING | Putting out into. the open: ocean with an infant girl aboard a ‘small =" boat can: produce | a series ‘of hair- |. eae tri igger experiences. One must be “warden .and provider and laugh proyoker for a being speaking an for must .step,: ~The one sheltered space. for. a ~ child aboard a 30-foot boat is his ‘or her: bunk, especially in rough . seas, Aboard. Powindah the baby _- slept in a converted. potato ” locker,’a high ‘sided affair, lined “with foam rubber and screened in - by canvas leeboards reaching to the deckhead. In harbour the canvas was taken down and the child had her own. stable. home from which to participate in life before the mast. SADDLEBAG COMFORT At. sea it was a differont matter, With the approach’ of a West Coast squall her ‘bedroom’ ordered about as much comfort as’ a “mouse in a saddiebag. Thus, on the morning when Powindah put out of Bull Harbour ', to make round Cape Scott, the |: . girl was. awoken out of a deep sleep nt. 0300: hours, Her alarm the sound of the mainsail going aloft... The temple glow of an ot] lamp pervaded the main saloon, The ~~ galley's bark fire. drifted wood amoke scent as far forward as “her bunk, Sucking one thumb, her | eyes: wide open, the child lay in her bunk aware, in some sense of Dawn to 2. PMS Spit. Entry Fee $1.00, : Largect § Caleaary Reel, Wire Line, Dodger. ve Chis pm, heeling motion of her world as the tried to stand* but. the rocking _ vessel’ would permit, only a boards. , ‘cross’ Nahwitti ” was. no time. to. BO. below. : "FREAK SEAS The bar; a shallow,» humped ridge fronting the open Pacific had‘a burial plot stillness traverse this danger, a. roller, throes. Not: one — breaker. detonated mocking the fear of those aboard, “her wake. Liberated from the cell walls of reef and bar and island rock she found herself free. made off the land. ‘With. Powindah now on course wind..grew fresh, Topsail. and miyzen | were handed, At change of watch a’ 40 into one corner of her. bunk, rubber: nipple, She had already tonst. evidence of whieh was scattered ‘liberally - about her coverlets, Her diapers: had ‘been changed. twice, no mean task ‘under sai] in a trumpeting ocean SALMON. DERBY | aanich Inlet, Hatch’ Point, : Moses Point, sidney, Coal Island, Saanichton Cay aple ate Peete Tod, - Weigh In-- ‘Blackburn, Adams, Norbury Satalite Fish | Prize distribution at The Milly Rd Teketa at Legion Lounge. 0 prizes tor non fishermen. For Information 656-2482. ind with the child squealing in “LEGION JUNE 2600 ty Corder R Hidden Weight) Prizes. Apion Hall af 3:00 call these things; even to the first mainsail took the night wind. She. & kneeling - embrace of. her = ‘Dunk: “She ‘called vue The half shout of - 2a child alone i in the dark: Noone. came. “Already. the’ ship «had ° | hauled free of Bull- Harbour and,” 5: Keeping - ‘the: wind, ‘stood ‘on ‘to: “sand. to:it,. At. any. second in: the few: minutes it took. the. vessel’ to. incoming from the Pacific, could, break and storm aboard in: the. freak” steepness of ‘its... death: within reach of the old ship: the ocean had seemingly cast a spell - ‘of peace beneath her keel) The most hazardous harbour exit. ofthe voyage became but froth in, She: for Cape Scott the northwesterly — clitched a bottle of milk by. its. breakfasted on a. boiled egg.and, Bar’ with the |‘ blackness of: night still upon the. place. ‘The child's: mother was” ; standing watch in the: bows.” It delight over each roller running ' rush of the boat. ‘UNWELCOME WATER Powindah’s planking. works in cheavy.weather. Within’ an hour of | _the wind increase, bilge water : began playing leap. ‘frog across } the saloon sole: boards. The child “observed this with great interest: _reminding her, no: doubt of other,| : faraway hours in her bathtub. at : home: . om AS the shipt hauled dbeam of the ‘Cape the Sea grew angry. over ‘the “foul tide and short. soundings; : giving ay meanness | ‘to “its face } which the boat had’ not en- countered since’ the ‘English ‘ Channel,’ The wind’ then allied | itself to the lunatic. company. of “this Cape Scott. sea. The land through. four | changes, a third diaper’ change and two. course alterations felt softened deck crew, having gone separate. sail their weariness merge, almost, ‘but not quite,’ to the - point of -| Seasickness. It. was far from their, “proudest moment. the | fina knot. |i: quartering wind: wa’ upon her, |i “Below decks the child, wedged | $3.50 per day Enrolment for Pall Ter mi how being. weeapled Yet below deck, the child who had not: left her. playpen. bunk since. the vessel sailed | free of harbour, had found a’ new. en- tertainment, the first sign of which now floated free of the companionway. It was.a large bubble... The saloon was full of ‘bubbles. “What the hell's going on down there?” barked the pallid faced Captain, “She has some bubble Paving ~ship. es _ (To. be continued) | Strawberry Tea afternoon © event, . scott liquid, replied - ‘the: Mate. fisherman gave it to her.” - The morale of those on deck lifted from self-pity to laughter. A child had achieved this. A child who had. discovered how to blow bubbles i in a thumping west coast. sea... which just goes to proye that. even: a. sixteen. month ‘old deckhand- ‘has - her us aboard e may. ' Big. ‘Crowd At oe ~ Highland dancing, songs by. the ‘Sweet Adelines. and a parade of heirloom. wedding . gowns en- tertained visitors toa Str awberry. “Tea in Saanichton. on. Sunday, “Rev, Ivan Futter. opened the held in» St, Stephen's. Church hall organized by. the Auxiliary - to Mount Newton Rest. Home. : Matron Rosemary Rudolph welcomed: guests, among. whom were several | Rest . Home patients, GA. Sommers, placement officer for the. Health and Welfare Department spoke briefly and young people from the Seventh Day: Adventists waited on tables, coe Mrs, Joy Eadon- was. fashion parade commentator and Mrs, Veo Brenning, 10218 Resthaven ‘Drive. was in. charge. of the refreshments. ‘St. MARGARET'S SUMMER SCHOOL 1080, LU CAS AVE, VICTORIA Boys and Girls § to MW years, o duly Sto August 13, 97 915,00 per week — O85 .00 for 6 week, term | Phone Secretary 1717 Wh aE eho anh ee ME kad ed ee re Aq et 4p vs any ‘ae Weird 8.00 ) a.m. _ SIDNEY LIONS CLUB ~ SAUSAGE BREAKFAST | Mi Tulista Park Sidney CALE YOu CAN K AT FOR CUTE, DREN TAYE ri RICK in Support of Lions Youth Activites : PRES ENTS A PANCAKE & . JULY 1 $4.00 and , rink project, complex, Although ambitious plans were Started: 18 months. ago. site negotiations. construction details and methods of financing have only just been completed. Biggest holdup. explained Ruffle. was the delay in obtaining — provincial. government clearance for’ Selling the debentures. Before. the $550.000 project can Bo ahead. 80 percent of the cost must be collected and this means. that $200,000. must be raised’ within the next. two months, LEASE EXPIRES Don Ruffle told the: sparcely- attended. meeting (nine. people were present) that the first: six- month lease on the Department of ‘Transport property — facing Galaran Road in west Sidney will expire August 15. At this point. ‘SPARA can opt out ‘of the whole scheme if the public response is not sufficiently encouraging, he ‘T-indicated. | Eventually SPARA hopes to “We are racing against time’' said Don Ruffle, president of Saanich Peninsula Agricultural and Recreational Association at a public meeting held on Friday to explain details of the curling and skating first phase of a planned comprehensive recreational chairman, estimated $28,000 revenue could be expected in the October to April operational period. Bill. Larnick SPARA director, outlined informal discussions that had been held regarding stated that an buy the land. three acres of which is now leased, with an additional fiveacres optionally available for future requirements: The president is optimistic that the money can be raised with the aid of -canvassers. calling. on every. Peninsula” resident.. In Cowichan. Lake funds fora similar project’ were raised in this manner and $160,000 was |, shaved off the final cost with the co-operative assistance of. local contractors and supplies, said Ruffle. OCTOBER OPENING? Sidney. Rotary Club has con- tributed $10,000 and Sidney Kinsmen - $2,400 towards the project. If the money is raised promp- tly, the four sheets of curling ice utilities. “‘No problems are in- dicated,’ he said. A question regarding the availability of .water..was an- -swered by Don Ruffle, who said the water would not come from the Sidney supply but from Elk Lake. He referred to “the big line behind us."’ The still unsettled question: of sewers in this ~ presently sewered area was, said . Bill Larnick *‘a matter of faith.” Mayor Stan Dear who was in the audience was asked whether he felt the sewer problem would be solved and replied tersely, ‘Sidney is dead without sewers.” Mayor Dear was more ©.con-. un- cerned about parking. facilities for an arena which is planned to seat 1,500. Ruffle assured him that there is plenty of available space, Hilary Lewis pointed out that canvassers will be. required to. give- such details: as rink. ad- mission costs and a possible date’ for pool construction. There are two factions in Sidney. still, she warned, and those who want a | swimming pool will want to know ~ ‘that a pool is a ‘‘possibility.”’ Len Bland explained that an actual date for pool construction is difficult to give because funds for this’ must’ come from operation of the curling and skating facilities. Hf public: response is satisfactory, hinted Ruffle; federal and provincial assistance will be forthcoming. Then, ‘people will have someplace to go." he added. , and full-size skating rink could be in service by October ‘and completely. finished in -Decem- ber, predicted Ruffle. ~ Len Bland, building committee Someone in Sidney pushed: the panic button when a Rotarian fishing party failed to return from west coast wilds on 1 Sunday “as scheduled. = Party leader, Vic Dawson; arranged |: an.: expedition. to: - isolated Nahmint Lake, as he has ‘done many. times in. the: past, flying Ted. Holloway and Harry: “Tobin over the mountains to his » While - wives at. home” “were “at the lake. Fog enveloped. the. | mountains, and flying was im- |. og ‘possible cuntil’ Monday when: Vie [oo =. “was able to soar apove > the: low: " clouds. ae ‘ “He ‘then: ferried the ‘car. passengers back to Sproat Lake and eturned. to Namint to pick up SPEED LIMITATIONS - Certain 40m. ph. speed limits “in Central Saanich are abolished by resolution. of Council last Monday and ‘on the. recom- mendation — of ‘the Police com- _mission. | Limit of 30 m.p. h. will apply on East. Saanich. Road, > from Patricia” Bay’ Highway to - Newman. Road; Wallace: Drive from East Saanich Road to West _ Saanich Road, and on Stelly’s Cross Road from East Saanich Road to West Saanich Road. | Fishing Party — iS Stranded — “was made about 47 p.m.. on Monday.: Nanaimo. » “weekend stay; but. the moistened : lakeside’ cabin, and ferrying Jack. : MacAulay, -George ‘Hafer, “Fred: 1) Derry and’ Tom: Flint, who - had] | “travelled as” far’ ‘asthe. ‘Mars | Camp on: ‘Sproat: ‘Lake by. road: | : Rainbow trout, including a choic ‘Specimen of 8 lbs. 4 02. worrying. in “the” ‘June: calm ‘of | Sidney it.was raining in ‘torrents |. . _ Barge and Derrick Co. Ltd. of cundertaken’* on’ a - cost- “sharing ‘basis as part of the marine park development. Highest of two bids. was $89,470. last | ‘dredging i is described as about 20 ‘miles north of Victoria “mitntion of Sidney, “Mr. his ‘passengers for. the direct flight to. Elk Lake. A safe landing - and, pioneers. Meanwhile messages : had -been flashing ‘between. the Control Tower at Sidney. cand Water level in! Nahmint Lake vist July. had risen. two feet: during - their anglers. totalled a. bag of 2615 of}. | Galbraith, ‘Mayo CENTRAL SAARI CH GREETS LONDON A fraternal letter addressed to the ‘Lord. Mayor: of:. London was, handed by Mayor: A. M. Galbr aith to. Cen- ~ tennial Air’ Race competitor Claude Butler on his, departure flight to England from Patricia Bay Airport. The following is the text of the greeting: : “The bearer of this letter brings greetings to you. and. your: City: fromthe Municipality of Central . Saanich, mee, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. oe Claude Ormond Butier, one of our most. highly esteemed citizens, is a native ‘son of Vancouver Island. His < * grandfather, Captain George Steven Butler, took up residence in this area in 1862 as one of our eartiest settlers pia AS evidence that ‘the - spirit of adventure: ‘remains : -. strong in the Butler family, Claude Ormond. Butler will be. ° participating in the London to Victoria Air Race, starting — from the R.A.F. Station at Abingdon, Berkshire. at 7.00 os Se nt have asked Mr. Butler to convey to you and your : citizens the warmest greetings of Central Saanich, a ver oe ‘smail, Municipality just outside the Capital City: ‘of Vie-. © teria, but a “Municipaiity. owith | strong: affection ‘for. the. -Mother. Country and its Capital City “Centenn ial “Contract of $69, 536 for dredging ‘work at Tsehum (Shoal) Harbour has been awarded to McDenize Vancouver. The work is to be | May. The scholarship will be awarded annually in: perpetuity Elizabeth © British. eae Centennial Scholarship. : “Approximately 950 cubic yards of Class A rock and 29, 000 cubic yards of Class B’ (loose) material will “be dredged “from an. irregularly shaped: dredging area, states a federal public works departmental. news release, Incidentally. the ‘site of the enable. selected British’ Colum: bians who have graduated from further. studies at approved oe NO Sidney Dr. Frederick A. Barry | "is plensed to announce the opening of his practise in J. _ ot Be neral dentistry at Ste. 203 9775 Fourth Street; - ‘ff Office hours: Tus Sat, a: “Sp. m, Phone 6564848 B.C, “PLAN | TO ATTEND | -saTurna {| ~ LAMB BARBECUE | ON WULY 1, BARBECUE 2:00 PM. | SATURNA ISLAND ADULTS ~ $3.00 CHILDREN under 12 years ~ $1.50 1971 ~ Spree. os ai ATH 15000 | Premier | WA. Cc “Bennett” has” . ‘announced a July 31 deadline for: “applications | for the $5,000 -B.C.. ‘Government Scholarship | to’ commemorate the ‘Centennial . visit. of. Queen’ Elizabeth 1 in. the United ‘Kingdom.”". Scholarship will be awarded on and will ‘be ‘called: the Queen Columbia one of. the three public univer: sities..of the. Province to ‘take’ : - Starts Thursday, June. 24th ae And Continuing for a Value-Packed 3 Weeks | eee Check your daily n new: spapers .. remember — ~ there'll be plenty of non-advertiaed specials ( as well... and head for Eaton's for some of the most limely merchandise you'll find. . anywhere... at Bargain Spot Prices, that = fe make a JAMBORE i out of a" Shopping aan universities (or: equivalent ‘in- ‘stitutions of higher. learning) i in a competitive basis and the first. award will be made this year. To _be eligible, a: candidate must. be, not more than: 25: years of age, a: resident of B.C. and 4 Canadian» citizen. He must also, have: a ‘completed his first three years of. “Premier. Bennett said that the ‘purpose of this scholarship is‘to.: undergraduate | studies at one of the three’ “approved” ‘public » - ‘universities. Details and ap- ve plication forms are. available . ‘from. the Deputy Provincial : Seeretary's office, Parliament _ Buildings, Vietorla, BC. ~GRENTWOOD COMMUNITY CLI Ti 1 STRAWBERRY DANCE Saturday, June 26, 1971 | Bert Zala’ s Orchestra a - Cabaret Bye x AG moe Dancing 9 ®: 20 P. mn, to 1 | - Admission § 8. 50 per couple Shop in person or by phone BuvE ANE, es “IM8-4373 Store Informatlon 392- TM ‘Residents of Cobble HL, Jordan River, Port Rentrew and the Gulf Islands call Toll ¥ ree