A stiffening up of traffic
laws in Central Saanich has
municipal police keeping an
eye out for expired inspection
stickers.

All vehicles must be in-
spected yearly at the Victoria
testing station, but many
people seem to expect
notification when their year is
up, said Central Saanich police
chief, Bob Miles.

He stated the onus is on the
driver to have a valid sticker or
face the $15 ticket if spotted by
the unmarked police car
patrolling Central Saanich.

“It’s the law, it’s being
enforced,”’ said Chief Miles.

At the Victoria inspection
station all vehicles are
thoroughly checked to see they
have all the necessary safety

features, such as .adequate
brakes, steering, alignment
and properly adjusted
headlights.

If a vehicle fails to meet the
standards, it is given an orange
rejection sticker until the
problem is corrected; if it

windshield.

The various years for ex-
piration are indicated by
different colours and shapes,

overdue vehicles.

A small silver and red quare
‘on your windshield, means you
are home-free for another

is good for a few more months.

This increased enforcement
of traffic regulations has been
going on in Central Saanich
for less than a month now, and
Chief Miles said it would
continue ‘‘until things begin to
improve.’’

occupations must include their
tips and gratuities when
calculating net income for tax
purposes in addition to their
_ tegular wages. or salary,
“feports Revenue Canada,

Taxation. This includes waiters
and waitresses, taxi drivers,

these occupations are aware of
‘this requirement some people
do not realize the benefits to
the taxpayer for including tips
and gratuities. in the
calculation of income. ,

Individuals. can elect to

passes, a sticker is glued onthe

making it easy to pick out the

year, while a large pink square

Taxation

Sticky Over Test Stickers

Tips And Gratuities
Count For Tax Purposes

People employed in service | already made the maximum
contribution. This can mean
additional coverage both for
the employee or, inthe case of
death, additional coverage for.
the remaining ‘spouse. -., ‘

lt “is “not” uncommon, say’

officials at the Department’s
28 District Offices to be visited

porters, bellhops, barbers and | by recently widowed or
hairdressers. disabled people making
. | voluntar disclosures on

Although most people in y

unreported income from tips
and gratuities in an effort to
have their pensions increased.
the . §
pension plan at this stage are
both costly and avoidable.

Delays in. amending

if Revenue Canada,

suspects that a

contribute to the Canada or
Quebee Pension Plan on this,
income provided they have not

BISSETT

Edna Bissett of Sidney,
B.C., peacefully at Rest Haven
hospital 6n May 31, 1976, in
her 75th year. Survived by her
son Charles (Sidney). Also her
sister Mrs. J.P. Maitland
(Lethbridge Alta.), Also two
nephews and one niece of
Victoria,

Memorial Service was held
Friday June 4th at 4:30 p.m, in
the Chapel of First Memorial
4725 Falaise Dr, Cremation,
Flowers gratefully declined:
Arrangements through First
Memorial Services Ltd,

LOGAN

In Sidney, B.C. on June
dvd, 1976, Mrs, Sybil Kathleen
Logan, aged 81 years, born dn
Cheltenham, England and a
resident of Central Saanich,
B.C. for past 30 years, lite
residenee, Apt, 32-7601 Bast
Simtnieh Road, Survived by her
loving husband, Gordon R,
Logan at home; sons, Walter
Rowen, Edmonton, Alberta,
David Bowen, Della, BC. and
CGiordon Bowen, Mexicos
‘aughters, Dorothy Nielson,
Vancouver, BC. and Eileen
Melecod, Edmonton, Alberta
Mothers, Gordon K. Thorne,
Vancouver, B.C., and Norman

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION "TM"

the full potential of the
individual and society.

INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Y
Brentwood Elementary School Library
Wednesday, June 23, 8 P.M. No charge

tuxpayer has not reported tips
and gratuities the Department

‘ has the authority to assess the

OBITUARIES

Thorne, Langley, B.C, and her
sister in North Dakota, U.S.A.
Predeceased by her son,
George Bowen and her
brother, Peter Thorne,

Service was held in the Sands
Funeral Chapel of Roses,
Sidney, B.C. on Wednesday,
June 9th, 1976 at 3:00 p.m.
Rev, Robert Sansom. of-
ficiating. Vlowers gratefully
declined, Those so desiring
may contribute to the
Canadian Cancer Society, 857
Caledonia Ave., Victoria, B.C,

TARR

In Sidney, BC, on June
Sth, 1976, Mrs, Althea Aileen
Tarr, age 83> years, Born in
Seattle, Washington and was a
long time resident of Victoria
und Sidney, B.C. She leaves
her son, Willy Tarr, Seattle,
Wash,, daughters, Mrs, Leana
Doud, Sidney, BoC., and Mrs,

Audrey Zimmerman, Los
Angeles, Calif., five grand-
children and three great-

grandchildren,

Memorial service was held in
the Sands Funeral Chapel of
Roses, Sidney, B.C., on
Tuesday, June 8th, 1976, at
200) pam. Reve ROE Pratt
officiating,

THE REVIEW

Brentwood TOPS Chapter
980 was well represcnted at the
Provincial Recognition Days
held in Prince George May
28th and 29th, which was
attended by 1,500 members
from all over the province.

Weight losses by the group
therapy of friendship and
encouragement in the TOPS
programme were an_ in-
Spiration to all to Take Off
Pounds Sensibly, and for the |
graduates to Keep Off Pounds
Sensibly.

Those with the greatest loss
were crowned the King and
Queen of the Recognition Day,
the Queen having taken off
over one hundred pounds and
the King one hundred and
fourteen pounds. By a coin-
cidence they are both members
of Duncan chapters.

Altogether 64,997 pounds
were lost by members during
1975.

Those attending from No.
980 were Molly Essery,
Margaret Peters, Betty
McKecknie, Dora Verhagen,
Jean Freberg and Margaret
Brown, with junior members
Carol Anne Freberg and
Martha McKecknie. :

Brentwood Bay TOPS |

The Queen of TOPS
Chapter 980, Brentwood Bay,
Mary McMichael presided over
the ceremony when the Cah-
pter held their Awards Night
on Monday, May 17th, in the
United Church Hall.

Awards were presented to
Dorothy Douglas, ist Place
Winner, Division 5; Mary
Fowler, ist Place Winner,
Division 3; Carol Marchment,
Ist Place Winner, Division 2;
and inspirational awards were
given to Dee Wakefield and
Jean Freberg. Joyce Armour
was honoured as a fourth year
‘| KOPS.

individual on what it . .
establishes as a reasonable | _ She received a set of crystal
amount., In addition the | ice glasses. All winners

received carnation corsages.
The best loser for the year was.
Mary Fowler with a loss of 21.
and ‘one half pounds. The.

taxpayer could be liable to a
penalty of 25 percent of the tax
owing or to prosecution. In the
casé of prosecution, taxpayers

can be fined up to twice the | €vening ended with the
amount of the tax sought tobe | 8raduation of Dorothy
evaded. Douglas in a _candle-lit

ceremony.

BARN

Check our prices
before you buy or sell anything

— USED FURNITURE — T.V.’S APPLIANCES —
TOOLS — WHAT HAVE YOU

FOR PROMPT FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 652-1711

HOBBYISTS
BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE
for the Central Saanich Lion's
“CENTRAL SAANICH DAYS”
at Centennial Park, August I & 2
On the spot demonstrations, displays and

selling of wares. Enquiries and Reser-
vations - phone G, Rice - 652-1959,

GUS WHITEAKER
INSPECTING A TIRE
FOR ROAD SAFETY.

(iin i

FLINT MOTORS

BEACON AT FIFTH

deat.

LTD.

656-1922 .

Tops Recognition Days
Held In Prince George
64,997 Pounds Lost

. Presents
Betty McKecknie, Margaret | Year KOPS respectively, and
Brown and Dora Verhagen | took place in the colourful f ke d ily’
were recognized as a Third | ceremony of lighting the Roc an Ro
Year, Second Year, and Third | candles of continuity. .
Featuring

Wednesday, June 9, 1976

SIDNEY HOTEL
CABARET

‘BRANDY'
FRIDAY, JUNE 11 & SATURDAY, JUNE 12

10 P.M. - 2 A.M.
656-1131

CUT THIS AD OUT AND PRESENT IT AS A
FREE PASS.

DISTRICT OF NORTH SAANICH

Annual road oiling.as a dust palliative will
commence approximately 15th June and be
completed by 25th June. Roads will be signed
giving notice of fresh oil. To prevent splashing
designated speed limits must be adhered to.
’ E.F. Fairs
Municipal Clerk

ON ALL SIDNEY DAY, JULY Ist

LENGTH

CLASS OF BOAT

Review,

Name

directed)

will be accepted,
R:300.m., Thursday, July ist, 1976,

sheets as forming one entry)

I hereby agree to hold the Review Publications Ltd., their officers or em-
ployees, harmless and to indemnify them against an y and all claims I may
have as a result of my participation and entry in the Great Sidney Rowing

[Aires [Sex he]

| seer ween enraneentenreneen nines ater eerweresietenn

(please indicate single address to which further information should be

PHONE (at whieh a crew member may be contacted)
ALL CREW MEMBERS (or the parent or guardian of erew membe
nineleen years of age) must affix their signatures above before their e¢

Changes in erew must be brought to the
(If more than one form is required to list all crew, please clearly label all

ATWO DOLLAR ENTRY FEL PER CREW MEMBER 1S REQUIRED,

hail * J ie ® ’ r 4
Entry form, together with entrance fee, may be mailed to GREAT SIDNEY
ROWING REVIEW COMMITTEE, P.O, BOX 2193, SIDNEY, B.C. OR
forms may be dropped of f at offices of Sidney Review on Third Street.

These are open water courses that are potentially dangerous, Entrants are ¢
compete inless they are experienced apen water oarsmen,

—SE—ESE—ES—S—SE—SE—E—SE_E_E_E—E—E————————— HT TY

GREAT SIDNEY ROWING REVIEW

ENTRY FORM

NO. OF
CREW

Signature

eee

rs under
niry

attention of race officials prior to

,

autioned not to