ce a peer ee ee RN TT LC LN “eer eee tae A A NE et de an 2 eR EL PARES NS EEE PERT Pe ee ee ees Wednesday, September 24, 1975 BRENTWOOD UCW Brentwood United) Church women began the fall season by mecting at the home of Mrs. Laura Simpson, Brent- wood Drive, on Wednesday evening, September 17, They had the pleasure of welcoming Mrs. Adams to the group, wife of the new minister. Several members were ill and others on holiday, but all were remembered. Mrs. Duncan gave the devotional, remin- ding members to take up the challenge ‘God helps us upward.’’ Mrs. Duncan will be the local delegate to the Banff conference of the U.C.W. to be held in October. Dates for forthcoming events were devided: October 17 they will have a table at the Hillside Mall Bazaar; a Rummage Sale will be held in the church hall on October 25; the Christmas Tea and Bazaar will be held on November 1. A social hour followed the business meeting with delicious refreshments being served by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Duncan. RIFLE CLUB The Saanich Rifle Club commences its fall session September 30 at seven p.m. at the Brentwood Community Hall, Wallace Drive. , ROTARY ANNS Eleven Rotary Anns attended the first meeting of the season last week with incoming President Mrs. Jack MacAulay presiding. Owing to a number of members being still on vacation, a few items of business were postponed for discussion at the October mecting, to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Wakefield, Third Street. The final Rotary) Ann mecting in the spring was eclebrated with a dinner at the Brentwood Inn. The new slate of officers for the ensuing year are: President Elsie MacAulay, Secretary Marjorie Tait, Treasurer Gloria Tobin, Hostess Sadie Holloway, Sunshine Hostess Doreen Ruffle and Liason, May Wakefield. During the year an auction sale was held at the home of Mrs. D. Ruffle at which $210 was realized. Jean Clarke was auctioneer. The money was used to purchase chairs and a camera for the Peninsula hospital. EXPLORERS Explorers will commence meetings on Friday, Sept. 26, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, Malaview and Fifth, for girls 9-11 years. For further information phone Brenda Abbot, 656-3301. SIDNEY P.'T.A. Parents of ° Sidney Elementary students are in- vited to meet the teachers on Monday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. PIONEER SOCIETY A new departure for members of the Saanich Pioneer Society took place at the Log Cabin Museum, Saanichton, on Monday, September 15, when they enjoyed a pot luck supper preceeding their meeting. The business meeting showed that the proceeds at the Museum during the three days of the Saanichton Fair topped last year’s, It was estimated that over five | WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR STAFF |HOLIDAYS SEPT. 27 TILL TUES. OCT. 7. SEE YOU THEN oa saaga acme eee et bene See Veet Maa A ive delay jomnes wer een soe J p.m.; visited the Museum, November 16 was chosen for this year's fall tea. Members were grateful for the donation of fireplace wood by the Historical Artifacts Socicty, and several members volunteered to stack the wood in the woodshed. BRENTWOOD BADMINTON CLUB The Brentwood Badminton Club will commence play on Tucsday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Brentwood Community Hall. Playing nights are Tuesday, adults, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, juniors, 6-8 p.m.; adults, 8-11 Saturday, family badminton, 7:30-11 p.m. New members are invited, for further information call 652-3777 or 652-1619. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Forty members of the North and South Saanich Agricultural Society, in- cluding a large number of the executive, travelled by chartered bus to Puyallup, Washington, where they took in two days of the Western Washington Agricultural Fair. They arrived on Friday, Sept. 12, for the opening day of the week-long fair, and also spent most of Saturday, Sept. 13, at the grounds, returning home via Port Angeles late that night. The number and quality of the entries at the Fair was fantastic and all returned home tired but well satisfied with the trip. THE REVIEW PENINSULA CLUBS IN SOUTH SAANICH W.I Fall card partics cesumed again when the South Saanich Women’s Institute held a 500 ecard) party on Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, in the Central Saanich Lions’ Hall (the former Institute hall on Keating). Winners for the evening were Jean Wills, Edna Crossby, Lillian Farrell, Clem Mullin, R. Crawford and M. Johnson. Low score prizes were won by J. Young and E. Hamilton and high bid by Mabel Michell and F. Michell. Refreshments were served by Institute members. The South Saanich Women’s Institute held its first meeting following the summer recess, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Young, Victoria, The annual Christmas turkey card party - which will be held in the Central Saanich Lion’s Hall on - Friday, December 12, was the major project under discussion. Mrs. M. Flukker donated the raffle for the Solarium fund, and it was won by Mrs. M. Essery. The Oc- tober meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Essery, Butler Road and she _ will donate the raffle. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess following the close of the meeting. SAANICH PENINSULA SAILING ASSOCIATION The Saanich Peninsula Sailing Association will hold dinghy sailing meetings Saturdays and Sundays on the 2:30 p.m. cach day. Beginners ac mectings will n| FIRST RACE — Eric 7° a alternate Satur ays an Jespersen = Ist, Mark EF : Sundays, beginning Sunday, | philbrook — 2nd, Tim Bussey GUARANTEED September — 28. 23. Saturday mectings will be held October 4 and 18, and November 1, extremity of “D’ dock, Van Isle Marina, — beginning at SATISFACTION - — ist, Roger Myerscough — Mirror — 2nd, Nigel Hunter -- Service Dinghy — 3rd. are welcome, El Toros and Sabots — The mectings will be held on Sunday mectings will be held October 12 and 26, and November 9 and — 3rd, lan Mycrscough — 4th, Bill Claassen — 5th, Gordon Nodge — 6th, Peter Tonseth — 7th, Kay Dietrich — 8th, Jon Dictrich — 9th and Jim McLeod — D.N.F. El Toros and Sabots — SECOND RACE — Eric Jespersen — Ist, Mike Dean — 2nd, Tim Bussey — 3rd, An- drew Dean — 4th, Ian Myerscough — 5th, David Myerscough — 6th, John Sheppard, Susan Philbrook, Peter Claassen and Peter Tonseth — D.N.F. 1.ON THE SIDNEY WHARF FOOT OF BEACON} LAST WEEK! FOR FRESH SALMON CANNING SPECIALS. BUY NOW OCEAN FRESH a COHO 20 LB. OR MORE 1.13. 15 and 29. The newly formed Saanich Peninsula Sailing Association held a dinghy sailing mect Sunday, and races were held in two classes. Dinghies over nine feet are referred to as “*X”’ class and those under nine feet, i.e. El Toros and Sabots, raced together in another class. mS 7 apres OOK Ne Results were: ‘X”’ Class — Beginners also had an op- . [RST BACK __ Roger portunity to crew in ‘‘X”’ class 35 Mycrscough — Mirror — 1st, and to sail in Sabots SOCK FYE 2 LB Nigel Hunter — Service . 20 LBS. OR MORE b. Dinghy — 2nd, David Myer- } scough — Skookum — 3rd. “xX” Class — SECOND RACE — David Gair — Mirror Membership enquiries may be made to membership secretary, S.P.S.A., P.O. Box 2393, Sidney, B.C. V8L 3Y3. Items for Peninsula Clubs In Review are welcomed. Deadline is 5 p.m. on the Monday preceding publication. | PINK SALMON 20 LB, OR MORE Season Closes Sept. 30 Don’t Miss This Saving FRESH SOLE Fresh Race Rock a 90 LB FILLETS Sidney Kiwanis — Charity Auction thousand pcople floating barge at the seaward BUSINESSMEN Q@® THE BRITISH COLUMBIA YD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION and THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT recommend business management courses throughout the province as a means of improving management skills and capabilities. The Saanich Continuing Education Department is offering a course in BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING STARTS SEPTEMBER 29TH AT PARKLAND SECONDARY SCHOOL. For further information phone 656-1111 aN ZB British Columbia Development Corporation 272 Granville Square, 200 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO KIWANIS PROJECTS IN SIDNEY Members of Sidney Teens Activities Group | iil call at your door early in October asking you to donate some unwanted Saleable Article to the Auction. | On Saturday, October 18, a truck will call to f pick up large articles for the sale. AUCTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th 1:00 P.M. SANSCHA HALL in British Columbia, CHECK AND COMPARE. | FRESH DUNGENESS LING COD FILLETS $1] 29 PURE WHITE FRESH] SHELLED PACIFIC SHRIMP MEAT “60: $300 16 OZ. CONTAINER $00 FRESH SOOKE OYSTERS 8 OZ, 3 or $92 74 AT THESE prices = ‘FOR CRAB LOUIS OR SUMMER SALADS. PINT - Vy PINT é€ 7 i anne British Columbia's Human Rights Code guarantees to all of us our rights to employment, to tenancy, to property ownership, to afull range of public services—and to membership in unions and employers’ associations— without discrimination on the grounds ofrace, religion, colour, age, marital status, ancestry, place of origin, political belief, sex, or any criminal conviction unrelated to the job being sought. Discrimination is still a fact of life—but we don't have to “live with it” We have published a booklet, titled "YOUR RIGHTS" It explains the Human Rights Code. You may pick up your free copy al any B.C. Department of Labour office. HUMAN RIGHTS BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Hon, W.S. King, Miniator Jamas G. Malkin, Doputy Miniator hg Sea iy der sR Dien earn \ vee an tee. “a uy : es si Ne ‘ \ is; yn aren 0) AE Kae 1 bevels b uatctbasishswacasa hens be bhade