1970

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

PAGE ELEVEN.

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‘..the greatest jazz flautist of
our time...” (Donovan)

Talks About--

The Meditation of Maharishi
Mehesh Yogi and why thou-
Sands are practising his
technique which brings pro-
found changes to life in realiz-
ing full mental potential,
better health and the

discovery of a new world
within.

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION

OAK BAY JR. HIGH SATURDAY, APR. 18, 8P.M.

(Students 50c Adults $1.)

Owner being transferred out-of-town will sell

- (without middleman commission) this new.
three-bedroom home on quiet cul-de-sac of
: Sidney’ S Melville Park

THE PRICE IS MORE 1 THAN RIGHT

WITH. 94% MORTGAGE INTEREST
"The house is 1,250 sq. ft. and*some of its
features are wall-to-wall ‘carpet, 1m
- bathrooms, two fireplaces, automatic oil heat,
fall basement roughed in for an easy-to- “add
vuite. i

THE Lot IS. 80 BY 120 FEET
ND THE GARDEN. AS GROWING

i

By MARY

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morshead
have returned from a trip to
California for the past. three
weeks.

Miss Margaret Day came to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W.H. Day, for the weekend from
Vancouver, she is in training to
be a nurse at the Vancouver
General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward, from
Montreal, are visiting Mrs.
Ward's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sidders, at
Georgeson Bay.

Tom Hocksnian, from Calgary,
Alberta, spenta few days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Knudson,

Richard. -Carolan, > from
Qualicum Beach, is enjoying a
visit with his. grandfather, Tom
Carolan.

We are. pleased to welcome:

home Mr. and Mrs. Co. 0. Twiss,
Mrs..Twiss is feeling a
and happy to be home at “Kenny.
more" again. Captain and Mrs. I.
G. Denroche are also back home,
Capt. Denroche has. been in
Shaughnessy Hospital for several
months, and all of his friends. are
pleased that they are bothat their
home on Galiano again.
Kenneth ‘Garner has returned
to Campbell River, after spen-
ding holidays with. his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Garner. —

lot better,

BACKLUND

Mrs. F. E. Robson is home
agian, after several days in
Victoria. where she visited
husband, Fred, in St. Josephs
Hospital. Last week, we said he
was in another hospital, and are
sorry to have made such a
mistake. Mr. Robson is feeling
better, but will be in hospital
there for. several more days.

Mr..and Mrs..E. C. Ketcham
are home again at Galiano, after
spending the past several months
in Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cottrell
have returned to their home on
Whalers Bay. after spending the
past two months in California.

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclure, of
Drayton Valley. Alberta, are
winding up their holidays at their
summer home on Galiano. They
leave.in one month for Uganda,
Africa, where Dr. Maclure will be
filling for another. medical
missionary, for one year.
Following this. year abroad, the
Maclures will retire to their home
on Galiano.

RUGS STOLEN
Three sheepskin rugs valued at
$20 each were stolen: from 549
Meldram, Sidney, home of David
Watson -on April. 10. Thieves
forced entrance through the back
door during Mr..Watson’s . ab-
sence. R.C.M.P. are investi-
gating.

PS

CHESTERFIELDS _ |
KITCHEN CHAIRS —

BOATS

CARS

- an CRAFT

REASONABLE, PRIC SES

DONATIONS MADE
TO PARK PROJECT

Great interest was shown when
some 30 people turned up at a
meeting called at Nan's Coffee
Bar at Fulford Harbour to elect a
committee to.work with the Salt
Spring Island ‘Centennial ‘71
Committee" in connection with
development of Drummond Park
as the Island's official project.

R. M. Akerman was chairman
and Rev. Fred Anderson,
chairman, of the Centennial ‘71
Committee. gave a talk on. the
Centennial plans.

Jim Merston, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Ganges
represented the local Lion's
Club: Steve Polywkan, manager
of the new Bank of Commerce in
Ganges, represented the Rotary
Club. Wide interest in the project
was shuwn in the donations given
by the Lion's Club, which offered
$1,000 for immediated use.

The Rotary Club has offered a
sum -not- yet announced.

Another donation. of .$25 was
promised = by the Sudent’s
Council.

A lady from Fulford gave $100
anonymously. G: Wells, who had
backed the Centennial library
project previously,
$25.00... Money taken. in at the
recent Centennial:
($33) was also donated to the
cause, Cam Bastedo Real Estate,
gave $25. Miss B.. Hamilton
donated $10. The Three R’ s
Logging Company (Ray Simard,

Roy Lee and Rod Kitchen) have:

offered their: bulldozer: to.-clear

and fill holes in the park. Many -
others will donate jabor. Further -
donations can be made through.

Rev. Fred- Anderson,
B.C.
Out of eleven. ‘volunteers _ to.

Ganges,

-form.a committee, Ray Simard.

was elected president, R. Pat-
terson, vice-president and Steve
Polywkan,: : secretary-treasurer.

The others. will form the needed |
‘committees as:

they arise.
Trustees of the Drummond Park:
‘are the members of the’ Fulford
‘Hall Committee.

;  SKIFFS. FOUND |
“Sidney. R. C:MiP.: have ‘two.

“skiffs found : stranded . on. local.

“beaches in the past: week. Owners .
may. claim the small boats after.

: ‘identification,

No Oil Drilling In Gulf Tests Of

Diving bell tests to be
made in the waters of
Departure Bay in May will
not in any way. be con-
nected with. oil drilling,
Richard Oldacre, general
manager of Lockheed Off-
shore Petroleum Services,
Vancouver.

This assurance’ § was
given The Review.

“We are a subsiduary of
the Lockheed. Aircraft
Corporation and have built

an underwater diving bell
of 10-feet diameter. which
may have a wide range of
uses as a life-support
system, but. we have. no
involvement in drilling for
oil other than the supply of
hardware,"' said Mr. Old-
acre.

He said that the tests

they will undertake in. the

Gulf of Georgia will. do
nothing to contaminate the
waters; neither will they

iving Bell

bother tourists or fish.
In many ways. the new

apparatus is similar to the
submarine rescue bell, but’

one foot larger in diameter.

The tests will commence
‘around May 18, and have
been cleared with the
federal and provincial
authorities, said © Mr.
Oldacre.. He gave an
assurance that ‘there is
no drilling involved, either
before or after.”

donated

‘71 meeting.

Thousands of visitors to British
Columbia see our province as one
of the greatest scenic and |
recreational areas. on earth. And

: those visitors are absolutely right.
From the sandy beaches of

: Vancouver Island to. the rugged
grandeur of the: Rogers Pass,

there’ S boundless: opportunity for = ee :

- exciting holiday travel, This year,
plan to see more of British | :
- Columbia - and: see what holidays

care alt about.

: e GOVERNMENT ‘OF: BRITISH COLUMBI
“- DEPARTMENT. OF TRAVEL. INDUSTRY.
“Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister:

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