STUDENTS WORKING IN
CENTRAL AND NORTH SAANICH

University students em-
ployed as project supervisors
under the CAREERS 775
SWIM or students -working-in-
municipalities program have
now begun training in most of
the 120 participating
municipalities across the
province.

The municipalities of North
and Central Saanich are
participating in the
programme to the sum of
$16,952 creating jobs for 14
students.

Projects planned are
slashing of accesses; pain-
ting; and the maintenance of
homes and gardens of needy
or incapacitated senior
citizens.

SWIM projects are designed
by each municipality to meet
its particular needs and

SHORT STOP

Pacific Western Airlines
‘direct’ service from Van-
couver to Seattle includes a
stop at the Sidney Internation
Airport — but it doesn’t stop
long enough to take on
passengers.

In fact, the aircraft barely
halts at all. The Boeing 737
jets land, taxi down the
runway, then take off again
for their destination.

Reason for the non-
functional stop, according to
PWA Public Relations Officer

Road

Closure

Continued from Page 1

was not definitely going to be
installed, but ‘‘we’re looking
at it seriously.”

The posts had. been in-
stalled, he said, because a
posthole digger happened to
be available.

He said increased traffic
past the airport terminal and
problems with cars going
through a red light at the end
of the runway were main
reasons why the closure was
under consideration.

“We're getting a tremen-
dous amount of traffic past the
terminal building,”’ Mills said.
“The road was never designed
for that purpose.”” He added
that the use of the road
by heavy trucks bound for the
Pat Bay area was a major
problem.

Patterson, however, feels
there are other possible
alternatives — without closing
the road.

The development at Pat

Bay, expected to cost several
million dollars, should provide
its own access roads, he
believes.
- And warning signs and a
bell could cure the problem of
drivers not noticing the red
light at the end of the runway,
Patterson said.

Mills said he had ‘‘no idea”
when the gate would be in-
stalled, but that discussions
would be held with airport
tenants before it is.

He was not sure whether the
airport planning committee
would consider the matter.
That committee was set up by
the federal government to
allow public participation in —

-hired through the Canada

‘official U.S. approval of the

. . Continued f Page 1
students are hired with funds ontinued irom bap

from the British Columbia
department of labour.

The total budget alloted to
SWIM is $1.7 million which
should facilitate the hiring of
more than 1,200 students
across the province, the
majority of which will be high
school students during July
and August.

The same program in 1974
focused on environmental
enhancement but this year the
scope of projects has been
broadened to increase the
range of employment op-
portunities for students and
the benefit to communities.

Most students are being

for reopening the court.”

said they had received

was unanimous.

that the court move was

Manpower’ Centres _ for
Students in each area.

Glen Garvin, is to avoid
conflict with existing
regulation, while awaiting

Continued from Page 1

Murray.”
direct Vancouver-Seattle
route.

PWA got the new route last
year when new runs between
the two countries were ap-
portioned between several
airlines. United States
President Gerald Ford has
still not signed the bilateral
agreement necessary,
however, before the run
becomes official, so PWA are
making the stop in Sidney
rather ‘than go back on an
advertising campaign an-
nouncing commencement of
the service April 27.

Since then the airline has
been running two of the ‘non-
stop’ trips per day, plus two
others which do take on and
discharge passengers here.

BRACKETT |
POLLARD
WEDDING

On Saturday, May 17 a very
pretty wedding took place at
St. Peter’s Church, Pender .
Island, the Rev. Daniels of-
ficiating, when Kathleen
Noreen Brackett became the
bride ‘of: Robin’ William -
Pollard.

The bride was dressed in
pale mauve and given away
by Mr. C. Brackett. The
Matron of Honour, Mrs. Diana
Beegan and the bridesmaids
were sisers and nieces of the
bride. Dressed in pale yellow,
the little flower girl carried a
basket of flowers.

Best man was Mr. Louis
Adden.

Out of town guests came
from Galiano Island, Duncan,
Nanaimo and Victoria.

A reception followed at the

Legion Hall. bom
ECKANKAR
PATH OF TOTAL AWARENESS

INFORMAL TALK

Thursday, 8 P.M. June 5, 1975.
9780 Fourth St.

decision to order removal of
unanimous. .

upset,” Greive said, adding

owners before their ap-

Court.

Mrs. Murray during the years

on. AY
_ North Saanich was one of fe
the first municipalities in the Fm
province to take advantage of Fay
legislation allowing them to —@
apply for leases on all fa
foreshore not already leased
in the district. Bs

The Supreme Court’s Em
refusal to hear the appeal &
effectively establishes the
district's control over the
foreshore and rejects the

Check Our Rates —
Check Our Service ~

Bus. 382-3191
| Res, 477-3420

ANOTHER TRY
AT RE-OPENING COURT

When the court was located
and the probation officers. | in Sidney, he said, constables
You will be surprised at how | Could be called in from other
strongly they feel about the | Work when their court ap-
court's closing and they will | Pearances were due, without
give you a dozen more reasons | Temoving them from local
duty for much more than the
Several council members | 2ctual court time involved.
Tomlins said he was finding
comments‘ on the court’s | it “extremely difficult” to
closure, and the decision to | Cover shifts in the detach-
write the Attorney-General | Ment, adding he’d need more
staff in order to keep overtime
Contacted By The Review | to a minimum and still give
Tuesday morning, R.C.M.P. ‘adequate
Sgt. Al Tomlins confirmed | Sidney and North Saanich
Judge William Ostler,
making his job more difficult. | Whose recommendation is

“We're running into staffing | 48sumed to be the crucial one
problems,” he said, ex- | inany re-opening of the court,
plaining that at one point last | told The Review he did not
week he had only one man on | Want to discuss the matter
duty on the peninsula because | further because he felt judges
other officers were in court in | Should not become involved in
Victoria. such matters.

coverage’”’ to

DEMOLISH DUECK DOCK

claim that upland property contravening | the building
E.M_P. Estates Ltd. and Mrs. | owners have riparian rights of code,” he said, adding that he
access across the foreshore | thought his contractor had a
Grieve said the council | through construction of docks. building permit for con-
North Saanich is estimated | Struction of the wharf.
the illegal wharves was | to have spent a total of nearly s
$15,000 in fighting the case | various settlement proposals
“Council was thoroughly | through three court levels. ; 3 7.
Contacted by The Review replied: ‘I didn’t know about
that a proposal that would | Tuesday morning, Dueck said | them.”
have allowed the wharves to | he was “‘really surprised” at
remain was made to the |the North Saanich decision.
“I thought they’d play ball
plication to the Supreme win US. his dock was in- mission by Central Saanich
“No real coherent reply was | Stalled before the district had council Monday, to use gravel
received,” he said, explaining | jurisdiction a :
that this offer was only the last | foreshore, and that he didn’t municipal gravel pit.
of “three or four” proposals | deliberately “go against their
. d | wishes.”’ | .
made to E.M.P. Estates an irene didn’t know we were | council and the public works

in which the debate had 20N€  pesgecueressogmeremeneerern

_to those motorists who are involved in an accident causing

fel
toh
te

Page 2 THE REVIEW

Wednesday, June 4, 1975

of)

Sidney News
& Variety

2440 Beacon Ave.:

BEST SELLERS
-Fiction-
Paper Back

The Other Side of

Midnight

Snare of the Hunter

Jaws

The Fan Club

The Diviners

Flying

BEST SELLERS
Non Fiction
PaperBack

Guiness Book World
Records 1975

Times To Remember
- Rose Kennedy
Alive Piers Paul
Read .
The Heart Has Its
Reasons (Duke &
Duchess of Windsor)
Joy of Cooking (Vol. 1
& 2)

Dr. Aitkens Diet, Dr.
Aitkens Cook Book
The Art of Walt
Disney (In Paper -
Now $7.95 - was $45)

We Are Open
Everyday
Till 10:00 P.M.

LADIES SHOE FLING was a big Church’s annual Sunday School
event at the Emmanuel Baptist Picnic Saturday.

The Sidney and North Saanich Historical Society an-
nounce with regret that as of May 29th, 1975 it is no
longer in charge of the Sidney Museum, but will con-
tinue to be active in Historical affairs.

Place, date and time of Meetings of the Historical .

Society will be printed in the Review under ‘‘Coming
Events.”

Asked his opinion of the

that had been made, Dueck

BUTLER 5. BROTHERS

SUMMER TV OVERHAUL

SPECIAL *49”

Includes pick-up, delivery and set up.
Parts extra if needed.

FREE GRAVEL

Brentwood Waterworks
District was granted per-

over the from the Central Saanich

The decision came after

several weeks of discussion by see our selections

1 committee.

t

As a result of strike action by our employees, who are
members of the Office & Technical Employees Union, the
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia is unable to pro-
vide normal claim service. However, the Management.of the
Corporation will endeavour to provide emergency service

severe financial hardship through death, injury or loss of a
car through damage, fire or theft. The Corporation’s super-
visory personnel are available to deal with these special
problems at telephone number 665-2800 Vancouver. The

public is urged to use this number for essential hardship
cases only. :

The majority of auto body shops throughout
the Province are co-operating during the strike
by the 0.1.E.U. These body shops are making
repairs to vehicles and charging the owner only
the deductible portion of his insurance. These
co-operating shops are being paid the balance
by the Corporation, based on previously agreed

structions on how to proceed.

If you do not have collision insurance, you will
be responsible for the total repair cost. If another
car is involved; all details should be recorded and
the Corporation contacted after the strike.

Ifyour vehicle canbe safely and legally driven,
and it is not essential to have it repaired right

(Please drop in and|

airport planning.

BGRADE ‘A'
CHUCK STEAK.......

IT-BONE STEAK......-

FRADE ‘A!

SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS.....s-" \\

TOP ROUND 89

ROASTS..------cc--ecee2--=- un |
| PORTERHOUSE....°2°on,

| STEAK RUMP ROASTS... in]

| PORK BUTT
I STEAKS... CORNED BEEF.......... $459 |

‘ Where meats are a speciality, not a sideline

LOCAL BUTCHERS

FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY

For service & quality shop the 2400 Block Beacon Ave. Open Dally
SPECIALIZING IN FRESIECUT MEATS #00 a.m,
AND HOME FREEZING SUPPLIES

ho
me

toh pam J

656-5501

rates, and have agreed not to surcharge the
public.

The Corporation urges motorists to make
certain they are dealing with co-operating shops
in order to avoid being surcharged. Do not pay
more than the deductible amount of your
insurance. |f you are not responsible in any
way for the accident, you will be reimbursed en-
tirely for this deductible amount by the Insurance
Corporation after the strike.

If you are involved in an accident and must
have repairs made, take your vehicle to one of
the co-operating shops. If the vehicle cannot be
legally and safely driven, have it towed. Advance
ostimates from more than one body shop are
net roquired. If there is any question that the
repair cost may exceed the value of the vehicle,
please telephone 665-2800 Vancouver for in-

away, there is no need to immediately report
your claim to the Corporation. When the strike
is settled, the Corporation will advise you how
to handle your claim.

lf your car is stolen, the police should be
notified immediately. There is an automatic pro-
vision for the rental of another vehicle, excluding
the first 72 hours, at the rate of $10.00 per day
for 20 days, in the case of theft, However, dur-
ing this emergency service if you rent a car you
will be responsible for payment of this amount.
Validity of the claim will be established after the
strike is settled and you will be reimbursed
where appropriate.

If someone is injured in an accident the law
requires that the police be notified and given
all details. The Corporation will investigate the
situation completely after the strike is settled.

_ The Management of the Corporation regrets this inconvenience and
disruption of normal service and urges all motorists to drive with particular

care at this time.

INSURANCE CORPORATION
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

rr = * em ™ = FH

im aa =—_—-a a COU