Page A&

May 18

OCEAN TALK
Free Iecture scrics at the Insti-
tute of Occan Sciences, North

Saanich. In the auditorium at 2
pm, Trevor McDougall, CSIRO
Division of Oceanography on
upwelling, downwelling and mix-
ing.

INA HURRY?

or just need a lite lunch?
— TRY OUR DASHAWAY —

the
LATCH RESTAURANT
2328 Harbour Road, Sidney
656-6622

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Lunch every day
except Saturday
Sunday Brunch

Soup or Salad and
Our Daily Sandwich
with Coffee or Tea

, CONDITIONING

* IRON REMOVAL

+ CHLORINATION

¢ PURIFICATION

* FREE WATER ANALYSIS

é ATERTECH

TAKE NOTE:

COURSE #1 July 3-14
COURSE #2 July 17-28

~ AHOY SAILORS a
KIDS, PARENTS —

Once again it’s time to start
- thinking about our summer
1989 Learn-To-Sail program.

COURSE #3 July 31-August 14
COURSE #4 August 14-25 .
Courses run from 9:00 - 4:00 daily

To Register, Call:

— JOANNA SMITH 655-4356 ~

AMANDA MORRIS 656-1 347—

- Bick up an application at ‘he Yacht Club 656- -4600.
. 10075 McDonald Park Road, ‘Sidney, B.C.
vel The cost ofa two- ‘week course will be: $1 60 for members
area “$175 for non-members

a Forthe young at heart, ‘an introductory sailing course efor adults wil be of
y held ouring's some evenings...”
= = CALE FOR MORE INFORMATION

~“AShowcase "Ideas
and Products.

THE REVIEW 9781-2nd St., Sidney B.C.

MEATLESS MEALS were touted by Valerie Johnson of
Sidney, who demonstrated. vegetarian cooking at the
Resthaven Lodge Health Day last Thursday. Here she ~
gives a sample to Sophie van Kasteren of Sidney.

Sidney’s army cadets will be out
on their own by September.

Now a detachment of the main
corps in Victoria, the group: has
applicd for separate status. The

Sidney branch has the required 30

cadets, four officers and sponsor-

ship to operate as an andependent

unit.
The group is supported by the

: Sidney Army, Navy and Air Veter-
ans, the Sidney Lions Club and the
Sidney RCMP...
The affiliated unit for the. new
; ‘group will be 741 communica- .
~ tions. The. group: will be the
| second signals ‘cadet crops: ‘started
: Py, Captain, John Hungar. .- oe

_ for Mature Poonle

“THURSDAY, MAY 18 & FRIDAY MAY 19 -

VICT ORIA CONFERENCE

10:00 AM-6:00 PM.
CENTRE

ADMISSION: $5

‘Phe show for people inthe prime of their lives, Eve rything vou're imerested i weatll
under one root, Fun, fashion & fines. Financial and: health: infoemation; Guest
seers om seminars. Music Sentertiinment and door prizes, eaulbat the br ind new

th bay Atte nid ling une ial nt minars prese uted hy the

ON elor i 1 Contere ne ee nue

ait) . ;
ioe pre sents The new “hegaey Seo the latest styles in fashion shows: by:
Mink of British ¢ ‘alana:

Lviv iveaiced Pb asthe nF Manik atads AZ ha nter

10 win ws diay | fseveroreen tour lor two. 10 the Qnee W Char lone Istancs and a
trip lor two ta Se attle sind Vinieouver from (Ree

And meet yout rie nds from Giana) at their booth,

“The Ministry of Health presents-the "Health and Wellness”
speakers room with special features all day long.

NCKETS AVAILABLE, AT THE DOOR,

OM Ts a Celebration of Seniors!

“vine poduced by Tavlordel Production Line,

2
— ? .

— ee ee ee
ie

rer
US act
NICTORIA

CON ‘|: ih Sah

oe seme “oe sa mene ‘oes | sian wrayer = pl

4
he .
Timeo

e rttylie

Me bal adivensa liiiinariad anal nned needa 7. oe
7 o,

‘ $4.00 OFF

One Reqular Admission
Sj, Not valid with any other offer

any

Ts aaetemeiaebwebsh

ik fre

Cadets are now preparing for
summer activitics, including sport

parades, archery and target shoot-
ing.

Softball competitions between
army cadets and air cadcts are
planned for this spring.

Next fall, both groups hope te to.
hold joint sports days, archery"

training and band training..:

Next ycar’s army: cadets will;
also: tackle oricntecring,. survival
Skills, shooting, radio. communica-
_ lions, first aid, sports, hiking and. ~
camping. There will also’ be arch-..
ery, music, hunter: safety, target...
: shooting, Tappeling. and Photogra-: oe
phy -

~The free program is open’ to
males and females aged 12 to 18.

|. © For more information call Hun _
“ gar-at 38 0584 or r 382- 8376."

Jails

Wednesday, May 17, 1989

Terms set for rec study

Central Saanich is using contin-
gency funds from the municipal
budget to pay for an independent
recreation facilitics study.

A parks and recreation commit-
tcc recommendation to approve
terms of reference and inviting
proposals for the $12-$15,000
study was ratified by council Mon-
day.

A suggestion by finance com-
mittee chairman Ald. Wayne Wat-
kins for staff to hold meetings with
centennial park user. groups simi-
lar to a 1985 report was rejected by ~
other aldermen.

““We should go for a good report
that will tell the whole story,”
parks commiltce chairman Ald.
Wayne Hunter said.

Ald. Jack Mar said, ‘If we’re
going to do this we better do this
right and spend the dollars.”

Mayor Ron Cullis also sup-
ported an independent study.
“Some things are better not left to
well-meaning amatcurs.
When we’re talking about spend-
ing several million dollars on new —
facilitics, we'd better use experts
in the field.”

. Whoever the successful plan-

fixed address for two weeks aftcr
appearing in Sidney provincial
‘court Thursday.

The 56-year-old Ogibowski,
describing himself as a hobo,
pleaded guilty before Judge Alan
Filmer to a charge of disturbing

the peace.

‘*A ‘short period of custody may

help you get yourself together a

little bit,” suggested Judge Filmer,
sentencing the man to 14 days in -

Crown. counsel. Derek Visice.
said ‘an intoxicated Ogibowski ‘

entered the Ministry of Social
“Services and. Housing office on:

Beacon Avenue; Sidney, at 3: p-m..
May: 10; demanding money."

He: flew "into. a ‘rage, . hit the
“counter; yelled: and:screamed, ‘said.
“Lister. “After thé man: tefused: to 2
- leave, ‘police ‘were called.
The man was arrested: and: held»

-in- custody. overnight, until. his
court t appearance. :

ning consultant is will assess the
total recreational facility needs for
Central Saanich, the terms of refer-
ence say.

The consultant is expected to
review and recommend potential
site locations for the development
of any major recreational facility.

Existing public and private
indoor recreational facilities will
be identified and cvaluated in the
consultant’s report.

And joint venture operations
with service clubs, groups or other
agencies will be examined.

Proposed recreation facility
development in Central Saanich
includes a facility in Centennial
Park put forward by the Central
Saanich Lions Club, a gymnasium
as part of a new middle school,
and perhaps development
on Cumberland Farms by the fair
society.

_ “There are a number of facilities
coming into the municipality
necding direction,’’ Ald. Arlene
Box said.

The municipality will advertise
for consultants interested. in com-
pleting the study.

Hobo hasaplace
tocallhome after
coun fixes his adaress

Hobo . Peter Ogibowski gota , “The man-is a hobo, your nN

honor,” Lister told the judge.‘

The defendant has a record,
although not.as Iengthy as might —
be expected given the lifestyle,
Lister added. He suggested a short

_ jail sentence could help rehabili-_
’ tate the man. ,
Defence | lawyer Richard —

Schwartz, who voluntecred to

speak for Ogibowski, said the man - |
has.an alcohol problem and no -
fixed address. He sleeps outside, ©. ©

Due to his lifestyle, he is not

welcome in closed quarters, so... ..
ministry. staff have asked him to — ~
~“wait‘outside to pick up his weekly o-
- cheque for $57.50. 3.0

~ The cheque is: doled out we

rather than monthly, as staff feaY’a
-monthly: ‘allocation would not: be. vee

properly ‘handled, Schwartz’ said.’;

The:man is single with family:i in ik
Ontario. There have not been many")
charges against him’ recently,
although there were some more ©...
-*. Serious charges earlier in his life.

About to have a child and on

welfare, Teresa Ann Ficlding-
escaped a fine after she pleaded |
guilty in Sidney provincial court

Thursday to shoplifting.

“Tes all-uphill, isn’t it?” Judge
Alan: Filmer remarked, when he»

learned Ficlding, 28, is still paying

_ ona $400 fine imposed in Agassiz. —

~-last- November. for: obstructing av
police. officer.
Melding is paying that fine at.

Cole.

"SERVICE Tt
| is s pleased to announce |
_ the expansion of
business to include —
automotive detailing.

Formerly known as Tidy Car/Sidney
Car Care, owned & operated by Larry

Ray Bakewell & staff will be attending
- to your individual car care needs, in the ©
same complex, under the new name of
RAY'S LOCK & CAR CARE, |

Waich for our.

GRAND OPENING |
~ at 6-10025 Galaran

- next to Capital Glass & Upholstery

~ $30 a month, Her child is due J uric

Sv
- Crown counsel Derck: Lister
said the Victoria resident put three
bottles of vitamin pills, valued at
$31,57, in her: purse and walked
out of Thrifty Food Store after

paying for two other items. The-
_ theft was spotted by a store investi-

gator, who. stopped’ Ficlding out-

- side the store and called police.

Ficlding had $40 with her when
“arrested. She. had a previous con-
viction for theft under $1,000 in

- Nanaimo on Nov. 17, 1986, and

conviction,

_ Filmer said he did not want to
-impose another fine on Fielding -
but sill needed to protect the

as on probation after the Agassiz

community, Noting Ficlding hada
previous record for theft, the judge
suspended sentence and placed:
Ficlding on probation. for two
years with orders to do 100 hours

community scrvice work within .

the NICXL 18 months.

Assuming the work is worth $5
an hour, Judge Filmer hoped the

amount of ‘service. work would -

show. Fielding: how seriously he
regarded the offence,

He suggested Riclding could

work in'a daycare where her child

would be welcome.

He also warned Fielding that
any further offence or breach of
the probation would bring her
back to court.

| ne if you're
NEW IN-
TOWN

‘and don’ t know
Which way to turn,
call the

Var ame Wagar ion.

L1G

You’ i be glad vou did.

B hostessos ats.
© (doy & North Soonich)
~ Thoresa Thom 656-7746
9 Glauaia Partitl ob667698
(Brontwood & Central Saanich)
=. Bev Blan 652-5452

- Vicky Jackson 652.8680 fl.

. Waleoma Wagon Anaworing
| Sonica Ara. 46

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