SCULPTING A SNOWMAN is six-year-old Lisa-Marie Elliott of North Saanich. Many Peninsula youngsters produced similar snowy. folk after recent snowfalls. Ferry shop broken into Sidney RCMP said. The items taken are valued at Light fixtures, electrical wire _ and a telephone were stolen from the B.C Ferries maintenance shop in the 2000-block Henry Avenue in Sidney overnight Dec. 23-24, about $200, police said. Police ask those with information to call CrimeStoppers or Sidney RCMP. Premier Bill Vander Zalm’s — leadership should not be reviewed, according to local Socreds. A unanimous vote from a major- ity of Saanich North and The Islands Social Credit Constituency Association executive members recently rejected the idea of cal- ling for the general membership to consider a party leadership review, association president Mel Hern- blad said. Quick action limits oil spill Quick action by volunteer fire- men, provincial ambulance per- sonnel, provincial emergency pro- gram people and police prevented a potential oil spill from getting out of hand Dec. 18, Sidney RCMP said. A tank trailer carrying kerosene aboard the Canadian Pacific ferry, the Carrier Princess, fell over prior to arriving at a dock at the Swartz Bay ferry terminal, about 10:45 p.m. The tank was not ruptured but about 60 gallons of kerosene leaked from the tanker trailer. Personnel from various responding agencies worked to contain the spill while the kerosene was pumped to another tanker, police said. With the use of a large crane the trailer was righted and towed off the ferry. The Carrier Princess is a non- passenger carrying truck and train ferry and police said the trailer G tipped because of rough seas expe- « rienced during the crossing. About 20 volunteer firefighters from North Saanich responded to the incident. TheReview Wednesday, January 2, 1991 — A3 “We had a meeting and decided not to go to the membership to seek a leadership review,” Hem- blad said last week. The local association was asked by a group of other constituency associations to join in a call for a- party leadership review. The constituency association’s executive decided Dec. 13 that Peninsula Socreds say no to review and The Islands’ members will not be approached with the question, she said. “Timing is one reason people don’t see it,” Hernblad’ said. “We're hoping to stay low key.” Saanich and The Islands MLA Mel Couvelier, provincial finance minister, attended the meeting of the executive, Hernblad said. about 1,300-1,400 Saanich North OPEN EVERY DAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ... CHEF” DON MEE... HOURS: SUN. - THURS. 11:00 A.M. - 8:00 PM. FRI. & SAT. 11:00 A-M. - 10 RM. HOLIDAYS 11:00 A:M. - 8:00 PM. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS eeeaee ees > SERVED TILL 3 PM. COMBO SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER SPECIAL %* CHICKEN CHOW MEIN * CHOW MEIN * CHICKEN FRIED RICE * SWEET & SOUR CBE UOUAO BONELESS PORK Se * DEEP FRIED PRAWNS =—s_ & DEEP FRIED PRAWNS & TEA & COFFEE $@50 ALMOND) C1 DING a 4- WW: INCLUDED 5 SERVES $96°° Serving the Peninsula for over 13 years. Always with Guaranteed Freshness, Consistancy and Good Taste. ayshore FAMILY RESTAURANT =. Chinese Cuisine a capture the wonder of the underwater world. . scuba dive. SALE ENDS JAN. 30th JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE *BRING IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT | AND RECEIVE *10.° off YOUR COURSE.* (expires Jan. 15, 1991) REGISTER NOW FOR OUR NEXT LEARN TO DIVE COURSE — JAN. 7/91 (EVENING, WEEKEND AND DAY COURSES AVAILABLE) “XCLASSESx Register Now SCUBA INTRODUCTORY LESSONS $19.25 656-0060 DIVE SHOP (NEAR THRIFTY FOODS) 201 Mariner Village Mall, 9810 - 7th ST, SIDNEY, B.C.