Page 12

THE REVIEW

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~ ‘Stephen Moichi Shewring, born January 9, was
Rest Haven’s first baby for 1976. Stephen, who
weighed 7% pounds at birth, lives at 2039 Melville
‘Drive with his mother, Akiko, his father, Peter, and
38 two o sisters, 5, Leslie, 3, and Diane, 14 months.

j SATISFACTION .

Ee ae entire eal eees Meet erect a

sgl seh cnt

656-2642

YASS AID ASA ag i lM RI a a

COMMENCING FEB. 1/76
SATELLITE FISH WILL BE CLOSED -
FOR TWO MONTHS FOR REPAIRS
AND ALTERATIONS.

BUY NOW

-RED SALMO}
“Whole § 65.

Fish .

, Sockeye
PRIME

RED SALMON
STEAKS & CHUNKS

HERRING
FRESH. SOLE FILLETS
PACIFIC COD

et gone aed I HA a Sm an OTT E Lod wine ae SEO Een ela oe seg SIS

See

FRESH COOKED

FRESH SHELLED

PACIFIC SHRIMP
MEAT
$

3 Or More Lbs. 13

FRESH SOOKE

$3...
2 ° PINT

|

{

\

$14 'y PINT )
“|

OYSTERS

CHECK AND COMPARE
AT THESE PRICES

| FOR CRAB LOUIS !
FRESH DUNGENESS

CRAB |

¥
|

FOR OUR WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS:
PHONE KEITH 656-5998 or DON 656-3327

a RUN ACER NMR RUN AA

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Born in Mafeking,

. Thursday, January 15, 1976 at

Wednesday, January 21, ary 21, 1976

REMODELLING JOB COULD LEAD TO ‘ESCAPE: PROOF CRYPT

By JACK SCOTT

This remodelling job we're
having done on Offhand
Manor, our first go at trying to
shape a house to fit our per-
sonalities instead of the other
way about, has me ina curious
kind of dither.

Lord knows it is exciting. I
Spend so many of my waking
hours unobtrusively standing
in corners watching the work
in progress that it’s a wonder
they haven’t nailed a board to
me, ;

Kach day the — tran-
sformation becomes more
apparent and brings that kind
of accelerating satisfaction
that we associate with jig-saw
or crossword puzzles. Yet with

the surface glow of an-
ticipation, I must confess,
there’s a deeper tug of

trepidation.

Itis nothing as simple as the
doleful contemplation of the
repayment of the loan. I am
hardened, as most of us are, to
mortgaging the future. Long
years of exposure have given
me note-immunity. My. ap-
prehension comes, instead,
from the subliminal
awareness that those hammer
blows ‘aimed at the new
woodwork may also be nailing

back my wings.

Every man, I fancy, has the
conflict of mixed emotions on
that occasion, early or late,
when he reaches the threshold
of being house-proud. While
his wife contemplates the new
or remodelled nest with ab-
soli ie detent and counts it a

moment of solid ‘achievement
the male may have terrible
pangs of doubt and a wild
moment of wondering if,
perhaps, voluntarily, he
hasn't fashioned his own
escape-proof crypt.
PRIZE AND A BURDEN
Only a man would un-
derstand that any new
possession may be both a prize
and a burden and this, I
‘Suppose, is why women are
better suited to the climate of
materialism than the male.
There are females who,
gifted with an expensive mink
stole, are utterly content.
They are realists. They like
things and acquire or accept
them as accomplishments. A
man, on the other hand, is
much more complicated. His

delight in new possessions will
be tempered instantly with
worries about the article’s
upkeep or the depreciation of
built-in obsolesence or its
resale value.

These are all manifestations
of his inner, subconcious
awareness that the more he’s
draped in the trappings of
comfort or luxury the more
he’s restricted in his
manoeuverability. The weight
of the hardware of Suburbia
just naturally makes a man
less mobile. Possessions, in
short, are anchors.

Heis like the Gypsy who has
fallen upon good times and has

acquired so many caravans,
horses, violins, baubles,

bangles, pots, pans, women
and wine that he’s no longer

SPECIAL MEETING HELD IN CENTRAL SAANICH

Central Saanich council held
a special council meeting
Monday evening to make the
ad hoe ‘committee. ‘ap-
pointments.

Alderman Dave Hill and
Alderman Frank Waring were
appointed to the Peninsula
Recreation Commission,
along with Central Saanich
resident Mr. Andy Bryant, for
a period of one year.

Mrs. Isabel Jones and
Reverend John Woods joined
the six member-at-large
committee of the Advisory
Planning Commission for
three-year terms. The

Planning Commission consists .
ale members ot

Central

Saanich ,council, the school
board, and six members of the
community. i
Alderman George Mac-
Farland was chosen as
representative to the Van-
couver. Island Regional
Library Board.
'Appointees to the ad hoc
steering committee. for the
Recreation Commission are

Alderman Dave Hill and

Alderman
Farland.

George Mac-

Standard Set
The Town of Sidney has set a
minimum standard 28’ for
road paving.

OBI TUARIES

BRUCE

“At Rest Haven Hospital,
Sidney, B.C., on January 12,
1976, Wyndham V. Bruce, age
88 years, Assistant Com-
missioner R.C.M.P. retired.
South
Africa, and had been a
resident of Vancouver Island
since 1944, late residence, 9145
Lochside Drive, Sidney, B.C.
He leaves his wife, Jessie, at
home, sons, Col. Gordon W.,
retired Montreal, Que., Staff
Sgt. Kenneth E., R.C.M.P.,
retired, Cobble Hill, B.C.,
daughter, Enid Blakeney,
Sidney, B.C. 4 grandsons, 1
great+grandson. ;

Service was. held. in .the
Sands Funeral Chapel’ of
Roses, Sidney,’ B.C., on

11:00 a.m. Archedeacon R.B.
Horsefield officiating.

FABLING

In Victoria, B.C., January
16th, 1976,. Valerie Jean
Fabling, aged 39 years. Born
in London, England, late
residence 9502 Greenglad Rd.,
Sidney, B.C, Beloved mother
of Angela, Beth and Julia;
also survived by her husband,
Clyde Winston; mother, Vera
Williams of Sidney; sister
Pamela Williams, niece and
nephews of California;
brother, Gordon and sister-in-
law Terr y, nephew and niece
in England.

Memorial service was held
Monday, January 19th, 1976 at
2:00 p.m. in St. Andrews
Anglican Church, Sidney, B.C.
Rev. Peter Parker officiating.
Flowers gratefully deelined,
Those so desiring may con-
tribute to the Victoria Cancer
Clinic, 1900 Fort St.
Arrangements by Sands
Funeral Chapel ‘of Roses,
Sidney, B.C,

KIRKPATRICK

In Sidney, B.C. on January
13, 1976, Mrs, Gertrude Flora
Kirkpatrick, aged 83) years.
Born in Bournemouth,
Hampshire, Mngland, and a
resident of Sidney for the past
18 years, late residence 10025
Resthaven Dr, Predeceased
by her husband, Jacob, in 1970
and son, Ronald lan MePhee,
She leaves her sons Charles
Daniel McPhee, Hope, B.C,
and Mack MePhee, Victoria;
daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Nanaine and Mrs,
Robin Telford, Vietoriay 13
grandchildren; 17 great.
grandehildren,

Service was held in the
Sands Funeral Chapel of
Roses, Sidney, B.C, on Friday,
January 16, 1976 at 3:00 pam,
Rev, Peter Parker officiating,

— USED, FURNETURK

BRENTWOOD BARGAIN
BARN

Cheek our prices
before you buy or sell anything

— HVS APPLIANCES, —
TOOLS — WHAT HAVE YOU,

FOR PROMPT FREE ESTIMATES

HILL

At Parksville, on January
18, 1976, Mr. Charles Reginald
Hill, aged 51 years, formerly
of Victoria and associated for

35 years with Thomas Plimley

Lid. He leaves his loving wife
Genevieve; two sons, Charles
and Richard of Victoria;
daughter, Mrs. W. (Phyllis)
Ormiston of Colwood; also
grandchildren; his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Alice .Hill of
Brentwood; two uncles,
Herbert Clark and Arthur Hill,
both of Victoria; two brothers,
Lawrence of Parksville and
Albert, of Brentwood; - two:
sisters, Dorothy Dobbly - of
Brentwood and Irene Winfield

of Surrey. He was.a past —

president of the Saanich
Poultry Club. ;
Funeral service in McCall
Bros: Chapel, Johnson and
Vancouver Sts. on Thurs.,
Jan. 22 at 3:15 p.m. with the
Rev. Geoffrey Smith of-
ficiating.: (Flowers gratefully.
declined. Donations, if

-desired, may be made to the

Heart Fund, 1008 Blanshard
St.)

LEE

Mrs, Winnifred Lee, in
hospital on Tuesday,
December 30, 1975, after a
lengthy illness, Winnifred
Bleasdell, of 2220 Urbandale
Drive, Ottawa, widow by first
marriage of George Perram
and by second marriage of
Lewis Gordon Lee. Dear
mother of (Isabelle) Mrs,
Fred George of Ottawa and of
Kenneth Perram, of Cobourg,
Onlario, Beloved mother of
Mr. L.G, Lee's children, Mr,
GA, Lee, Victoria, B.C., Mr,
C.B, Lee, Ladysmith, B.C,,
Mrs, Louise Hogan, Prescott,
Arizona, Mrs, Lorna Twaskow,
Brentwood Bay, B,C. and Mr,
R.B.D. Lee of Bellevue,
Wash., U.S.A, .

Interment will be at Hatley
Park, Victoria, B.C. on
Tuesday, January 20, 1976,
Memorial services will be held
a St. Andrew's Anglican
Chureh 9686-3rd St, Sidney
Rev. R.A, Sansom officiating,

FISHIENDIEN
Mable Alice Fishenden,
‘pied BG years, passed away in
hospital on January 18, 1976,
Predecensed by her loving
husband, Mrnest Fishenden in

January 1962, and also
predeceased — by three
brothers, She leaves her

loving Prother and. sister-in-
law, Perey and’ Vi, Oliphant,
Apt. 104, 1122 MeKenzie St,
Victorias brother and sister.
in-law, Walter and Doris

PHONE O52-1711

EARLE RR CRRA ANAL at

Church.

Roses,
Thursday, January 22, 1976 at

- Oliphant, Hellifield, England;
brothér, Albert Oliphant,
Hayling Island, England;
sister-in-law, Frances
Oliphant and .one niece,
Calgary, Alberta; four niezes
in England; two nephews in
Castlega; B.C.; one aunt, Mrs.
Hills, and one cousin, in
Toronto; and many good old-
time friends. Mrs. Fishenden
was also a faithful member of
the St. Andrew’s Anglican

Service will be held in the
Sands Funeral Chapel of
Sidney, B.C. on

3:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Sansom
officiating.

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LATERAL TNC AEN LARA TUNER NILA OPI TY RR TENSOR GA

able to make it to the open
road. :

Down deep, indeed, men
have a natural repugnance for
ownership which inevitably
means a loss of independence,
a shouldering of extra
responsibility. [t explains why
so many men are pathetically
fond: of camping, of braving
the elements with the bare
essentials, and thus enjoying
the temporary illusion of
freedom.

MOST REWARDING

The new or remodelléd
house is, of course, the most
rewarding and most for-
midable of all acquisitions and

naturally invites excessive
pride or excessive panic.

A woman looks at it and sees
the dream come true, the
fruition of years of sacrifice
and hopes and plans. The man
looks at it, pretending to feel

the same way, and somewhere

inside him a thin, small voice
is saying, “There goes that
idea of sailing around the
world in a 36-foot keteh.”’

He responds on cue to ‘his
wife’s admiration of the
splendid new living room
walls of yellow eedar and
suddenly they seem 140 feet
high and made:of stone.

He  -eontemplates ~ the

cumulative demands of
newness, the automatic
farm ce leading to the wall-to-

“all carpeting, the wall-to-
wall carpeting leading to the
built-in) oven, the Whole
familiar progression of ac-
cumulation, and feels the
final, irrevocable net of
domesticity settling over him.
Hello, new house, and goodbye
Tahiti.

Nobody is happier than |
that very soon we’ll have, at
long last, a place we can really

call our own, bul I have never
been owned by a house before

and it takes some getting used
to.

WE ARE STOCK TAKING

NO. 33 VALOR WICKS HAVE FINALLY ARRIVED

Beacon Plaza

2335 Beacon Ave.

Sidney 656-5712

{Come in for your share of Pre Inventory Specials and we will
look after you with our usual GOOD SERVICE

SOIR eMac taf TT Sanat

$2.40 Each

Bigfoot « © Loch ness ° Abominable Snowman

The Merchant Prince EMPORIUM in Sidney, is closing
} it’s doors and all stock must be cleared. But, HURRY! at
| these prices stock will sell quickly. That’s at our
i SIDNEY LOCATION ONLY where the bargains are yours |
| during our fantastic CLOSE- OUT SALE!

A Shick-Sun Classic Pictures Release ¢ 1975

7:90. and 9:00-p.m.

RE eerT ee poe

DOTS Ses BS

ene

= te AT

———

a gt

® IMPORTED GIFTS = |
o WIGS/HAIRPIECES §

o COSTUME
° CANDLES '

JEWELERY}

¢ BAR ACCESSORIES §

AND
~ MUCH,

BM Slatin fel.)

MUCH MORE 1"

Wye alt

-