Wednesday, April 1, 1970 SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW COMING EVENTS HELP WANTED CHILD HEALTH Conference. . Sidney, Brentwood, Saanichton and Tsartlip school also in- SOMEONE TO DO _ housework twice a week plus some ironing. Please call 656-2671. _ 4° formation and. registration for 13-1 nm Prenatal classes. For ap- pointments phone 656-1188, 13-1 GARDENER WANTED. 652- 2180. 13-2 BINGO-The Sidney Sweet Hearts, senior ladies softbal) WANTED FULL OR PART time association is holding a “spon- baby sitter. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Ex- sors prizes’’ Bingo, Monday April Perienced. 656-3901. 13-1 20,8 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion 5 Hall, 1660 Mills Rd, Adniscion MISCELLANEOUS $1.00. Extra cards 5 for $1.00. 13-3 VICFOREA EYPNOSIS SER- — VICES Relaxation and Psycho- RUMMAGE SALE, Monday Cybernetics Centre Ltd. Suite a: April 6, 2- -5p. m, and 7 p. m. - > At 819 Fort St, BBY-U722 | Kinetle Club of Si ae Pes QUALITY DRESSMAKING. If you are planning your. spring FOR RENT wardrobe, call 656-4085. 13-2 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX UNIT in | UNIVERSITY STUDENT: wit Sidney. Just. constructed. -Im- pet biaet peci OFFERS TO mediate occupancy. Phone after 7 NATE”. SMALL GAR: 6pm... 477-3480. iE DENS. Please phone after 6 p.m., Ls 656-1936, 13-1 Special . 10 full hours of DRIVER TRAINING $45.00 PHONE 382-1712 Garden City Driving School. 13-4 CLASSICAL AND POPULAR Guitar instruction. Beginners. - PRIV ATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE accommodation for a lady or 9 gentleman. Shoreacres Rest Home, Sidney. 656-1727. 41-tf NEW ‘BUILDING, Haven. Villa, h *Resthaven Drive. Spacious suites, designed for retired or mature business adults. Con- trolled entrance; elevator, W to W . any age. Phone 652-1765. - : carpet, drapes, coloured ap- | ¥ a6 ° , Met pliances and plumbing, laundry, MURPHY’S GARDEN and Storage - lockers. One bedroom Clean-up Service Free {rom $125; 2 bedrooms from $142; estimates. Phone 382-1183, 13-3 Includes: heat, hot water. and * . eablevision. 656- 4250 or 386- 9048.’ GARBAGE, RUBBUSH Aer 11-tf HAULED. Phone 656-1784, 23-1f LARGE 2 BDRM. duplex to DRESSMAKING. = and “responsible party. Available alterations. 656-3444. — 2-tf April: Ist. Wall to wall ‘carpets throughout, drapes, avocado Stove and fridge, electric heat. 656- 2512. No Saturday calls. - 9-tf CABINET. WORK, alterations: and repairs, etc. Free estimates. Ardmore Builders. 656-4098. 10-5 NEED «a. Back. Hoe?” Phone HALL, IDEAL F OR RECEP- Dave's Back Hoe Service. Phone TIONS, PARTIES, MEETINGS. 652-1920. 7+E: ETC. ETC. Kitchen ‘and facilities available, Reasonable rates. _ PIANO TUNING. Fred Burde - Phone 652-2885 or 652-1670. 45-11 656-2643. a 14 = co a pounce onan “SMALL ENGINE SHOP. service © ‘|. y BEDROOM “Duplex. fridge, and: repairs to: all small: engines - 2 Stove: Available April 15, 9843. including. lawn ° “mowers, chain * dnd St. 656-2668 or 656- 4561. 131 saws, marine. engines, " rotovators, ete: ‘Open ‘week-ends NOW, ‘spacious - 2 and-evenings: “652. 1025, 7583. East, ‘ “AVAILABL E. “bdrm. duplex. Large “utility Saanich Road.” “ut 48. 00. Phone 656-2913. 13- tf AJAX HOME. AND. OFFICE, y BDRM. “suite available now, CL SANE Re Speci ializing ‘ines windows, . floors .and special - 656- 3703. UL: 1 ‘0USEKEEPING room for rent. “SANITARY GARBAGE "$50. mon. _ Brentwood: ‘Bay, | 652-) Sidney » Clean-Up,” 2156. re eee 656-1920. : ONE OR TWO BEDROOM KIT- - CHEN UNITS. Weekly: Reason- able. 652- 1415, Saanichton, Aah 7 7 LEASE. ‘TO PURCHASE i970. : - Economy car. Sunbeam: Arrow. For details call 386-2411 ask for’ rhe Cornelius. SERVICE ‘Ray Bowcott, BOOK EXCHANGE. “9785 ~ STH . ‘St. Across: from: Pool Hall, Sid-" Ney. Ith: ARE “YOU Really “about Detergents? Pollution? Try. organic cleansers. Phone 656-2375 2 elean- “up. Bob Scott, 652-1581. 42-tf © Ratt : concerned Obituaries North A resident of Bazan Bay Road, North Saanich, for many years, W.T.W. North passed away suddenly on March 27 in Hamiota Hospital, Manitoba. He was born in London in: 1883 and lived most of his youth in Wales. Coming to Canada in 1901, he farmed in the Birtle district of Manitoba until 1946. After a short illness in January of this year when he. was treated. at Rest Haven Hospital, Mr. North returned to Birtle to live with his son and family. Andrews Benjamin William Andrews, a former resident of Sidney and lately of Victoria, died in Victoria on March 306 at the age of 81 years. He was a-native of Oxford, England. He leaves his. wife, Fanny Mary, at the residence; 1016 Fairfield Road, and a daughter, Miss Mary Andrews of. Banff, Alta. A private service is to be held’ prior to cremation and flowers are gratefully declined. Arrange- ments are by Sands Mortuary Limited. Smith Native of Sparta, Ontario anda resident of Sidney for the past 13 years, Gordon Smith passed away at Sidney on March 30 aged 75 years. Formerly. he had lived at Shoal. Lake, Manitoba. He. leaves - his. wife, - Mary Louise (Paulie) at home; his son, Donald Pateman Smith - of Langenburg, Sask., his daughter, Mary - Gwendolyn... (Doctor: LaVerne: Collet) of Ann Arbor; Michigan ; 12 grandchildren, and. a brother, Dr. R.F. Smith of» Winnipeg. Mr. Smith was:a. member of Sidney Branch of the Silver Threads. Funeral service was held today. : in the Sands Funeral Chapel of Roses, Sidney, the Rev. R. He Pratt officiating, with cremation WHAT'S DOING IN PTA BY NORMA SEALEY At the last meeting members were delighted to. hear that Sidney P.T.A. received an award for greatly. increased mem- bership this year. Nice going parents! - but we musn’t rest on our laurels, as we can do even better if all of you join. The members gave approval for Mrs. Lois Graham to attend the Parent-Teachers Convention April 7,8, and 9 in New West- minster, as our delegate. She is to be sent off well-armed with the wishes of our membership regarding resolutions to be presented. These were discussed at the meeting and pretty. well unanimously agreed upon, with minor changes in only. a couple. A letter was received from the P.T:A. Federation pertaining to the establishment. of. “teaching associateships.’’ This would allow. university students in the fourth year of a. five-year education program-to spend half a year -actually. teaching in. a school. These student teachers would work in teams of two, and the two would divide the salary of one beginning teacher. Half way through the year another team would take over the class. This suggestion was felt by parents and. teachers alike to be unac- ceptable, from the point of view ‘of the effect on the children in these. classes... These young ‘children would doubtless be affected by the necessity to get accustomed to four different teachers ‘in one- school’: year, without. any. continuity..in the classroom. A resolution was drafted asking for an alternative, which was basically: that they consider using one .of these. student teachers for each half of the year along with an~ ex- perienced teacher. who: would remain with the class through the entire year. : . - It may seem like a Jong: time away now but June 5 will be here faster than we think, 30 start thinking of ideas for the School following. Festival coming up on. that, date. 2, 500. “road * “signs” -seattered ‘throughout Western Europe. For _ -every one of, them: there. is a campground - available’ to cam-> pers along Western ‘European roadways. . While. the number’ seems im-- pressive, the B.C... Automobile Association reports that most of. these “campgrounds | and.’ thousands of other ‘smaller and. more ‘remote camp sites are” nearly always filled to capacity. in summer; that ‘is when cam-" ping becomes | a_continent-wide. 13-1" - or write Box 1463, Sidney, B.C.7-tf . “WORK WANTED PRIVATE AND SEMI- PRIVATE = _— memes accommodation. fora lady or p EDs HANDY MAN gardener five days” gentleman. Shoreaeres «Rest, * . week, Box W, Review. 1-3 Home, Sidney. 656-1727. 41 Uf eae — IF YOU WANT: YOUR MOWER ROTOTILLING gardens, in. shape, now: is the time to . Reasonable rates... Hour. or. | bring tt..to Reed's saw, Repair, ~ contract. Pat Patterson Phone 622 Fisgard St, 383-8324, Bt, OW 1675.. Wtf ee Go & FO PRACTOR SERVICE. ay Gardens .Rotovated.. Small and als 1 4 ( BS) NW) ae . tmewarkot ste f ‘large machines. Weed spraying, ' GS S0nD on 08:20. im 22 me Ne oe " Hon © el Ly. 4a LA 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sees tae) ot NTUAR Oo & Custom, Upholstery. ~To suit-your: needs i K itchen Chairs i rare Brain 4. 80 and. up” a, We alsa install Carpets, — . eee ~Draperiés: AHS Som Wo Have Many. Materials From Which Te Choose | “gt hi Cand oP DRAPES FABRICS. up an oe All. Mate vials Available if. you wish bo - : der it yen an F COMES ANT. SEE! USs op CTVE UB A ONL : * PHONE 652-159] PRED PICKUP AND DELIVERY BRENTWOOD BAY SHOPPING CENTRE WEST SAANICH RD, pastime for Europeans.’ - ‘WANTED TO RENT WANTED. TO RE NT: large older house. Phone 656-2413, 13-1 CARD OF THANKS Lwish.to thank all friends | and neighbours for kindness shown while a patient in) Rest) Haven Nospita). Special thanks to Drs. Groves and Morrison, nurses and. ostaff-at the. hospital and to the. . ANC&AR. Cribbage players for ca rdis Ve ra Wilson. IN ME MORIAM. 13-1 | f LANDY «In loving memory’ ofmy {dear wile, Gertie, who ‘passed: B away April 1, 1967, “Q happy hours we once enjoyed, ‘How. sweet their.memory. sib HH But death has leit a loneliness © y: The world can never file 8 © }: Always remembered iby her ‘loving husband WU, (BAN) A Landy son barry and family and Hob. 13-1 : PERSONA AL FAA MEETS EVERY WED: “NESDAY night. 8:30 pan. The Bo Health Centre, eae Sidnew ave, ASG IH OF OSL 1 70, ahr: WANTED TO BUY WE BUY FOR CASH, used urn ture, nftensils, appliaties, ae Tques, ete. OFH-d13 Se ht ee Sc. Cee) cect ere OA ent is: - depicted on nearly rough’ is at. as distinct’ disad- aware of - -campground.. _reser- VT | “money on‘his trip abroad ‘whilé “also experiencing ‘Europe-in-the- ~ vantage’ when trying: to camp during | the peak periods. He is not vation procedures. ‘and. respon- sibilities that vary from country to country, and ultimately finds |: that there is no room for him. To help the would- be Canadian camper in: Europe i in’ overcoming such obstacles; ends: that he go equipped. with - International. _ » Reservation priority.i is given to travelers presenting the carnet at many European campgrounds, along with camp fee discounts: And_in addition to putting the Canadian on 'V.LP." caliber camping status, the carnet provides insurance coverage for’ all members of the camping party against third party lability and personal accident risks while camping or. caravanning, . An. International. Camping: BCAA World Travel Depart ment for: $3, | Service Station Gets New Tenant The tenaney of Hrentwood Bay by. David Anderson of 6085 West Saunich Road. ~My, “Anderson has. lived in the Durrance district. since family " moved there B.C. INDUSTRY SHOWING ITS WAKE TO WORLD ~ Atama; piano solo, Lyle Killough _and song with guitar by. Carole: o = duets, Pes . Annick ‘LeBurel;° “BCAA recom-- “Camping: oe Carnet, called ‘a virtual passport “to camping éase and. pleas Bure.” : Carnet may be obtained through ‘|. “Texacn, service” station: at West: Saanich Road and Verdier Ave, Brentwood Bay, bas. been taken: his. from: A leading shipping magazine calls the B.C. towboat industry the world’s acknowledged leader. and suggests it. will play a prominent role in the develop- ment of towboating in Pacific Rim countries. In a cover story, Canadian Shipping and Marine Engineer- ing News, published by Hunter Ltd.,.in Toronto, says: “The concentration of skills in Vancouver cannot be rivalled by any other place in the world ... There is litthe doubt the reputa- tion that B.C.’s towboat industry is earning will reflect generously on Canadian shipbuilding as a whole, restoring a confidence that the economic climate of re- cent years has diminished. “With invention and adapta- Brentwood School Students Present Variety Concert Approximately 450 parents and friends attended. a. most suc- cessful concert and display by the scholars of Brentwood Bay elementary school, held. in. the new gymnasium on March 25. Commencing with songs by the kindergarten. children, . the program was varied’. and. en- tertaining. Students and ctudent groups taking part are: listed below: ‘Songs by Joanne Utley and Eileen Walters; piano selections by Moray Isaac and Vicki Card. Selection by. the Grade One Rhythm Band, followed by. piano. solos by Cathy Goodmanson and Anne Kamp. and a ‘song by. Crystal ‘Killough; Grade One ‘choral speech. and. song ; duet, ‘Wendy. Euloth and -Yvonne Harris. Grade Two, “Raster Parade”’: .song “by: “Mandy Drayton; piano solo, Beverley Finlay ;. ‘recorder ‘Kathleen; ‘Winkel. and Elementary. ‘tumbling techniques; Bruce Wolf» -and. Greg. Elliott; : Michael. Miles, ‘Grade’ Four 7 Dance: Brian Burger, accordion ; > ‘Kim. Bonnell, : elarinet;. nastic™ display~ by_ ‘Gibson, Gail: Pettinger. . and ‘Tracee Riches. -Carol-Anne won ‘the first ‘‘All Round’’ award for. the: Vancouver Island ‘cham- pionships. on: March -14. their Drama Festival play ‘The -Pirates’’ with the following cast: “Two. Young. Girls;. Sandra ‘Nicholls and: Jane. Mendum;, “Three... Fisherboys, — Bev, Delamere,’ Fileen ‘Walters, Ross Halling; Fisherboy with net - Catherine Ambrose; Two. Boys, - Brian Casey. and Jimmie Kamp; ‘Miss’ Smedley, Cathy Good- manson; Jennifer, Vicki, Card; Pirates, Laura Stenning, Michael Riches, Moray Isaac .& Monty Arneson; Pirate. Captain, Allan Wood, Property Makers, Re-Makers -& Make-Up Helpers: Jane Cole, Bill. Palmer, James. Gilbert, .. Maleolm.: Drever,: Van: Funk, ‘Patty. Lamont,’ Michelle Schofield, Lorna Hankin, Debbie Linnell; Lisa LaFrance, ‘and: Michael Dorran;. Lighting: Stephen Wall, Curtains? Helpers: Brenda Apps, Tammy Fowler, Carol Yuill, Gay Dapson; Grade One Helpers: Lydia Sam, Cindy Kiday Assistants: ‘Blizabeth Tidman, “vices. - ‘item - by: ‘Tommy Walters. and. gym- -Carol- Anne |. ‘the second year in succession in’ Grades Five and Six presented . . - Were victors. over Sidney in the ‘final. The winners were required. Announcers: Roxanne. F raser. Paul | | Kynas; Parking Attendants: ‘| Henry Hoffman, ‘Peter, Bragg, Paul Bragg; Stage Hands:-Tony. “Woods, Mark. Clifford; Pages: ‘Wathy 9 Johnson, Linda. ‘Rowbothams . Kindergarten Tumbling |. Carol Gurr, Ken: n Berry, Randy | PHILBROOKS SHIPYARD 2324 HARBOUR RD., SIDWEY Far Fast Marine | Repairs & Service | 656-1157 i ennnsmnnain es sainanepaamianaiaaeaietidaaaiiasiatnnal 10 YEARS. EX PERIENCE . Phone Now: for 19 Lampson Street California more than 40 years | Cahill, ‘ago, For some years and until : recently he was the mail courier ee eee on- Rural Route No. 7.) Victoria. Clergy man an a garage ‘Ve vontinues to hold the contract | Mechanic: "Your estimate oud the mail deliveries are now | Tunneth over, a 7 boing handled by Mrs. Anderson, . 5 ExT DORMAN'S [nm (ory EXPIRES | Vs | Canget Cleaning ~~ ( 5 APRUL oad “Cortninly Not the Biggest SNE oe . tion, the towboat industry has raised itself from an ancillary to early forest and mining opera- tions to a leading position in the economy of the province. “Remove the resources of this industry from service, and the economy would be jeopardized. Artist Da Vinci's Inventive Genius Shown in Models The inventive genius and foresight of Leonardo da Vinci, who .conceived of the flying machine and other developments that did not take practical: form until modern times, is depicted in an exhibition on display at the British Columbia Provincial Museum until April 11. The exhibition of the 15th- century. artist-scientist’s work; on loan from IBM Canada Limited, includes 25 models built from Leonardo’s scientific and technical drawings. School children’ from Greater the portunity to see the models: with volunteer guides especially. trained by the . Education. Ser- department. of. the Provincial Museum. - Models in the show include a triple-tiered machine — gun, -designs of two-level highways for pedestrian and vehicular traffic, a device for determining tensile strength of wire as well as that indispensable and. perhaps too familiar roadside instrument, the jack. 7 from. Leonardo's mind was. the. -helicopter. His aerial screw is the design makes it the prototype of. today’s ship’s propeller as well. studies and devices: and. in his loading cannons. represented | tremendous. strides i in armament -making; - many of. “his. ideas ' century development Saturday witha double knock-out weeks of league play. In the | boys’ semi- -finals Keating edged Cordova Bay. and to play two sets with Sidney as they had reached the finals: un- defeated,” 7 “wins over Royal Oak in the semi-- finals and Cordova Bay in the _ final, FREEZER MEATS. fy CANADA BS. CHOICE Victoria-Lower. Mainland area have -an- op-- ‘Among. the ; ideas that. came |. forerunner of this aircarft and its” . Leonardo’s genius is the closest ’ “to us, perhaps, in his mechanical military designs. His: “machine ‘guns, steam .guns - and breech: ‘plano’ selections: “plainly © foreshadowed twentieth: 1 fe ‘Area Schools End ‘Mexican Hat}. : Volleyball Season | | . Saanich: elementary. ‘schools. be -volleyball season closed on |]: tournament for’ boys and_ girls. -which was the culmination of Six’ fee Lea The trophy for girls was cap- | BRAN ee ‘tured by Lochside as the result oe ee at SIDES. 1» 69° ~~ PORK CHOPS | VO», 53% But Probably the Best" ON WALL-TOWALL CARPET CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES | ISLAND VIEW FREEZER LID. SW OR ABT OSV ASEOHD eee ea oe Your Appainginent : 84. 3030 Certainly, the forest product industries - contributing more than half of the provincial dollar - and the construction, mining and chemical industries would be grievously hurt.” The magazine says the first - international tug conference in London, England, last. October marked B.C. as world leader in towing techniques and tug and barge building. Having established itself as a world leader, the article . con- tinues, the B.C. towboat industry is extending its. activities with startling innovations. The magazine suggests that it PAGE NINE xt? isn’t a way-out dream to foresee unmanned, self-propelled barges electronically controlled by a tug. One tug may. shepherd a. few... barges across the sea. The technology. for such: an -un- dertaking exists. , As international trade con- tinues to expand, tugs and barges _can help to solve the problem of overcrowded harbors and cargo handling, the article says. Navigation will be by satellite. Information from the satellite will be fed through a shipboard or shore-based computer, and it will heip to pinpoint a vessel’s position. Pioneers of British Columbia during the Province’s first century in. Confederation. and those who will be pioneers of the second century. will be honored in 1971. by. the British Columbia Centennial ‘71 Committee. This multifold program for people of all ages in all parts of. ‘the Province; during the year-long -niversary of British Columbia’s entry into Confederation. , As part of the overali plan to “provide something’ excep-: tional for. everybody, the Provincial. Centennial ‘71 Committee will offer recognition for ‘those who ‘were born. in prior to January 1, 1897, and who : Columbia; for British. Columbia - Planning stages. | is. one. phase of the. “celebrations for the 100th “an-. Canada’ or resident. in Canada - are - now. residents: of. British residents who have attained or _ will attain, their 100th birthday- by or during 1971; and for every. boy. and girl. born in British: — - Columbia during Centennial ‘71. ~ “Exact details of the honors for.” “Centennial. babies”’ are in the _ Pioneers, who > quality for. the | fe award will be presented. with a .- medallion at special ceremonies arranged -by Local. Centennial Committees. During the 1966-67 Centennial Celebrations, more than 12,000 citizens were honoured with .. - pioneer medallions.- A ‘special © ‘‘Centenarian Award’’ will go to the select few residents. of. .British Columbia who will attain or he: Application forms for Pioneer . “Medallions. and Centenarian» -- Awards will be available through Committees. ; Further details.on the awards will: he released at a later date. Local» Centennial fa Message | For You| : BFor the Finest ‘tn’ ‘floor : Coverings’. ee eG ‘Carpets! Linoleums, : ‘Vinyls, Ceramic: or Plastic: Tiles ‘eee the firm to contact is “HOURIGANS | ane & LINOS LTD. ALS. Pandora ‘Avenue. Sees _ictoria, 3 B.C, _EVe-240f “Just | as’ “smoke signals ; visually 2408 Beacon Ave. Sidney - solete, so are TV. antennas which | ee also. pollute the. air” around us SAANICH CABLEVISION 1 LD. are | ob- oo {o 650-3011 ‘SIDNEY WATE RFRONT this sheltered: Mk the asking price of $53,000, ey Jack | Naismith, me Res.) uit NORTH SAANICH, hy Property at %, AUOG.00), ALMON 0 sTR ELT LOT. val We ati ob deen) ~ SIDNEY REALTY LIMITED Mey Attractive 3-bedroom 1850 4q. hag ft. horne on one floor located | H on a beautifully landscaped lot” B with over 100' of waterfront” Mm Designed for a minimum of: Ma.carc- and work: to permit’: f relaxation and enjoyment ‘of und warn. A setting, Only 3. stepa to the Mig sandy beach. The lot along is my worth approximately one half , 656-22 be olf acre Jot high on a hillside Pe with. glimpses of the sea pay through the trees, Seeluded, my heavily wooded, and easy. to) A build: on, Wonderful holding Lightly wooded fot’ in: Stdney Leone REALTY UMITED ~ SIDNEY VIEW LOT foes | NALA. Lot with a beautiful § view of Roberts Bay, On i ‘Sewer and water, F wt ‘Trice \ % 800.005: ean an Nowin SAANICH Lor. i “A good holding: property on f Mills Road, adjoining the are: which has been zoned com-f -mereially, $1,800 wilt handle ull Price si. 800, NORTH! SAANICH “ enor] 4 TK RACE : a eaniel ‘Half aere lot with superb view! of the ocean (Sidney too on af SIDNEY ACREAGE Bight nerea: located nt thee corner of the Pat Bay High-§ way and Weiler Avenue, Ath RESIDENTIAL on sewer and water. Thi present. residential reserve, Pe Price $8000 Tore” RU Priee ¢58 Ww Tarr fi) John A. Bruee 636-2029 Jack Natemith — ag6-2201 hy ClivelMeConnans » OED George Milrouw.”” 6g2- arte : attained their 100th birthday uuring 1971, clear day), Full Price $10,000,