Wednesday, September 24, 1975

Do you think elected officials should be allowed to do business with
the town?

THE REVIEW uge 5

BEACON AVE.

FALL FASHION DRAW :
DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, ALL

SALES SLIPS CAN BE ENTERED IN OUR
FASHION FREE DRAW.

ENTRY BOXES AT BOTH STORES.

DIENISE PEARCE

MARRY HOLLEY SHERRY ROBINSON

Pa Sidney Medicine Hat Victoria i
= No, because of the Well, I don’t see why No, I can’t see it. :
= danger involved in them not. . :
wanting to serve their waawabiein saris |
% own interest. 7 :

Mary McMillan Originator. Of La Mini
Boutique No. 1

MANY IN-STORE
RON YOUNG PHYLLIS COLLINS

you sco | SPECIALS DURING
I imagine so. It would Yes, I think so. | | THE FALL SE ASON

RUSS SIMPSON _.,
Deep Cove

I think if you have

enough confidence in a

man to elect hin, you

should have enough

confidence in him to do
business with him.

Monica Kateley Our Fashion Expert At
Beacon Ave. Store No. 2

depend on the nature of ;
the business. Under the
free enterprise system, :
it should be allowed, e
though. &

«

ue s IN SIDNEY :

SCHOOL FOR RETARDED TO OPEN AT KEATING

i

project.
tendent Eric Lewis told the
meeting there -had been

Keating Elementary School °
-will be the site of a school for

the mentally retarded which
will open next September.
Saanich peninsula school
trustees met last week with
the Keating Home and School
organization to discuss the
District Superin-

telephone calls to the school
board from Keating parents
expressing their concern

about a centre for retarded

children being located ad-
jacent to the clementary

school.

The centre is planned for a
maximum of 16 children

classified as the teachabie
mentally retarded (TMR). I
will be built, at a cost af
$150,000, on the edge of the
Keating school grounds.

Locating such small lear-
ning centres adjacent to or-
dinary schools is part of the
normalization process for the
handicapped students, district
special counsellor Gerry
Guest told the parents group.

The school will be like the
Dogwood TMR School in
Sooke, a separate school, with
its students using some of the
resources of the regular
school, such as the playground
and library,

SILVER THREADS

‘Mon., Sept, 29 9 a.m. Centre open, 10 a.m. quilting, ceramics.

‘Noon - lunch, 1 p.m, -

French, ceramics,

Tucs,, Sept. 30 9 a.m. - centre open. 10 a.m, - oi] painting,
Serenaders’ practice. Noon - lunch, 1 p.m, - watercolours - oils.

1:15 p.m. - whist. 7 p.m, -

shuffleboard,

Wed, Oct. 19 a.m. - centre open, 10 a.m, - rug hooking
novelties, 10:30 a.m. - mah-jongg, Noon - hot dinner, 2 p.m.
cencert with George Fairfield’s Orchestra. 7 p.m. - band

practice,

Thurs,, Oct. 29 a.m. centre open, 10 a.m. ae embroidery
weaving. Noon - lunch, 1 p.m. dressmaking - bridge, 7 p.m.

crib.

Pri, Oct. 39 am am, - centre open. 9:30 a.m. Podiatrist in
attendance, 10 a.m, - needlepoint - keep fit - quilting - macrame,

Noon - lunch. 1 p.m. - knitting, 1:30 p.m, -

stretch and sew -

crochet, 2 p.m, - jacko, 7 p.m, - evening cards,

Sat., Oct. 41 p.m, tod pxm.- open for drop-ins,
Sun,, Oct. 51 p.m. tod p.m. - open for drop-ins,

DAILY: Horseshoes - cards - shuffleboard - library, Morning
coffee and afternoon tea served every day Mon, to Fri, Senior
citizens of the district and visitors welcome,

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Hato " ve one php od
“oS nde, Peinsneny ties eee es rete ee

eons sine wiedaey chi are

RESTAURATION FRANCAISE
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER
EXCEPT SUNDAY

818 DOUGLAS STREET

LE BISTRO

4 tigedmretie tt Apsdieat rena @ lent sii Raveadeon rt ieathedss

Parents attending the Home
and School meeting were
concerned that land for
construction of the new school
would be taken from land
which had been promised
them for additional
playground space.

A maintenance section
which had taken space on the
grounds will be moved to
create more playground, the
parents were told, but none of
this land will be used for the
new school, which will be built
on sloping ground at one end of
the grounds,

The need to conserve
playground space was one
reason the new centre was not
constructed as an addition to
the Keating School.

There are at present seven

or. cight peninsula “district
students attending cither the
Dogwood School or another
school for the handicapped in
Victoria, Guest told the group,
and two or more who attend no
school because their parents
are not willing to send them on
the long bus trip each day to
Sooke or Victoria.

The transportation of these
children is a big expense for
the district, Lewis said. The
students will still be tran-
sported to school, but the
distance will be a lot shorter,
iess expensive and casicr for
the children.

All the students will be of
clementary school age,
graduating to other schools or
workshops when they are
older.

ROD AND GUN CLUB

Junior Section

Commence their sixteenth year
of Winter Training

SANSCHA HALL
‘Saturday, Oct. 4, 9:00 A.M. - Sharp

Boys and Girls 12 - 18 Years

entry fee $1,00 per annum

22 rifles available- ammo, 75e perso

Fullinstructions in gun safety and shooting given,

of. Vide

384-2022

GRIEVE

656-5913

MOTORS

ING WITH THE PENI

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eneeae

(GREW

John Grieve congratulates paving contractor Garry Dunaway owner of Global Paving,

on completion of final phase of building expansion.

GLOBAL PAVING

ESTIMATES

Wo covar the Earth

PHONE 383-1614

Owners Garry Dunaway & Re Hayward

85 Cadillac—Victoria, B.C.

J. GRIEVE MOTORS

WE SERVE GAS

1865

E. SAANICH RD.

SAANICHTON, B.C.

652-1642

4 Eleencod Mechantes

On Duty At MID Times

seksi teticars i

MOTORS

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