Tea rouse e Gallery We welcome one and all to our 7th season fo serving lunches and afternoon teas. OPEN Tues.-Sun. 11:30 - 6:00 PM 479-7787 5460 OLD WEST SAANICH ROAD Blocks of fun on Beacon Ave! You Can't miss it! If it’s Spot ts Call the Review 656-1151 S a 7 . { ie : D national, to look at life faith and values. Cablevision Can Do, Coming Soon To... When: Fisheries and Oceans Minister Tom Siddon . visits Vancouver Island, he attracts sign-carrying fishermen. Friday at the Ocean Sciences Centre Great Selection of Recondi- tioned appliances, 30 days warranty: Fridge ................ $299. Auot Washer .......... $289. Electric Range ........$229. Selection of small ap- pliances for home entertain- ment: Colour TV’s, Tape recorders, Stereo systems, Reel-to-reel | tape recorders, etc. Selection of recovered sofa- 1 beds, chesterfields and chairs, finished. in contem- | porary and country styles. Prices ...........$310.-$799. Thank you for your suppor | VISION: TV A new lime =nsion in télevision that i stakes faith seriously. The world's first multi-faith television network Fee Tn vconneelermaheparemaspagriubatoon reasoner Vara ope tLe ABEL ‘network devoted entirély te to. | _ entertaining young people and. their _ families. ‘From Canada and- around the world, the best in. family programs. “And less commercials too. Ee "Dice to home satellite weather WeatherNow information. The fastest system of © | delivering all weather and ¢ environment. reports immediately to c able MeWers: from the per spective THE REVIEW 9781-2nd St., Sidney ah | | Chinook regulations still cause Siddon trouble was no exception. Siddon urged about 40 school students to consider careers in ocean biology, during a_ breakfast meeting at the cafeteria of the Institute of Ocean Sciences. But his talk was sidelined by -pro- testers against chinook salmon catch limits on sport fishermen. . The breakfast was Siddon’s initial duty in Ocean Sciences and Technology Day at the in- stitute on West Saanich Road, before boarding the CSS John P. Tully for a morning trip into Pat Bay. The students can ‘‘look for- ward to careers right here in this beautiful area of Canada and right. here on the Pacific Coast.”’ But for the one member of the group of protesters that followed the youths into the cafeteria, it was a keeping a sport fishing outfitting career intact that was important. “‘Siddon scuttles $600 million sport. fishery,’? one of. the placards read. ‘‘Siddon plus DFO equals mismanagment,”’ read another. The fishermen were _ pro- testing the cut of the recrea- tional catch limit of chinook salmon to eight fish a year from 20. | ’ Siddon praised the expertise of Department of Fisheries and Oceans scientists, and called o e of 474-2111 _2614 Sooke. Rd. os e When You're Serious About Paying Sool “for your AUTOMOBILE INSU RANCE “Le be Cy oe CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY ist . OPEN SATURDAY, JULY znd VEN ws MISA 7 MASTERCARD ACCEPTED: PEMBERTON. | HOLME: (SIDNE Y) LID science and marine _ different groups . to work together to ‘‘make sure chinook fish are saved and perserved for the future.’ “Excuse me Mr. Siddon,”’ a man interrupted. “I’m very sorry sir, we’re not here to conduct a debate.”’ ‘I have a question.”’ ‘“‘We’re not here to conducta debate.’’ A -few minutes later the man — who wouldn’t give his name, but said he and others in his family may lose jobs because of the regulations — talked direct- ly to Siddon, challenging the ex- pertise of the DFO’s. scientific staff. ‘““Why didn’t they see the pro- blem (of declining chinook stocks). 10 years ago?”’ Siddon responded, “Maybe there wasn’t the political will to follow the advice of these scien- tists, 10 years ago.’ On board the IOS research ‘vessel: John P. Tully. Siddon chatted informally with a group of students. ‘‘If I made the deci- ‘more than eight Wednesday, June 29, 1988 sion for the votes, tnen there’d be no fish left and I’d get everyone’s vote.’ Sports fishermen are letting “their self interest. cloud their vision,’’ Siddon said. He also said about 95 per cent of sports fishermen don’t catch ‘ish a year anyway. The DFOs controversial catch limits were put in place this year to help reverse a dramatic decline in the chinook living long enough to spawn. — ocean ‘tethered. to minesweepers, can ‘close in on mines during train- -force of ocean’ whiten py pty “sports fishermen, during his vi FISHERIES. MINISTER. Tom Siddon faces the: inevitable throng: of: sign:carrying isit to the Institute of Ocean Sciences, Friday. The _ picketers wanted. Saanich Iniet open to >. Sports a and. native fishermen only, and: are “4 against new chinook salmon limits. Si di ney firm researching ocean currents - ‘AD Sidney ‘firm is studying: ocean currents for the Canadian navy. Jasco Research Lid.: predicts currents so robots, ing exercises. The marine. technology com: pany received a $31,000 federal Department. of N Defence contract to start a research project in April. -It measures: the direction and currents al various depths from the surface to. the ocean floor, said presi- dent Joseph Seri imger. Information is then put intoa model so technicians can. ac- curatcly predict currents, —Scrimger said. The navy uses the informa- tion prior to launching Remote- ly Operated Vehicles, or ROVS, from naval minesweepers... ~ ROVs are tethered to navy ua yids yet et Haig be hd ee i ade a a Ss vain seman SER How ¥ YOU CAN QUALIFY: FOR LOW Automobile Insurance Premiums. Prudential Assurance Com-. “pany offers free emergency road service protection; offers full replacement on new vehicles; offers no charge. » Payment Plans; of mere free bunt, depreciation on later model vehicles. ae u te aa - 656- 0914 aana ne 9 ~~ Ati Re PAP Dhak fan re ee OS 8 PAY | i tH ne _— ips “ah ux) ‘aut: Ndi Ay oak abs dp iy nth bi National. vessels by cable. harnesses and. can. transmit. pictures — from . video’ cameras aboard ROVs.- They: also .provide other ‘in- formation . to: navy. . vessels through the cable harness. ‘the: currents at depths ‘is. important Knowing various because strong currents can rip - apart > the » Scrimger ‘the. cable. between vessel and the robot, said, “The ROV goes. out to look for mines, rather than a diver,”’ Scrimger said, The ROV creeps . up on. the mine, deposits a charge, and sneaks away to detonate the charge vat: a safe which . will distance. ae ee Models -are .. developed § so Jasco ‘‘is able 10 predict what .. sort of current profiles: you are likely to-encounter in a given -place at.a given time,*’ he said. “We try to make a: model allow. us to: make these predictions.”’ Major west coast ports will be included in the research and -have ocean current predictions formulated, he said. The ‘research company tags along with government vessels to do their on-site research, Scrimger. said, ‘‘This is one of several projects we are working on,’’ he said, ce Leg broken A 29-year-old) Central Saanich man broke his right leg after being hit by a vehicle on. private: property in’ the: 1800-. block. Keating. Cross about7 p.m. June 26, Road, The 30-year-old owner of an’ unlicensed) vehicle was doing _ power turns on a remote gravel area of. his property when: the “SPECIAL OF Tee WERK. “against © left rear fender struck the vie- tim. He was. taken to. Saanich Peninsula” Hospital and = later transferred to Victoria General Hospital, Charges are pending | the © driver, Central Saanieh. police said. Both: thes ‘driver-and. the® vietin had been ; : drinking, police an DINNER SPECIALS © DINNER FOR 2. 2 Ego Rolls Won Ton Soup a Chicken Chow Moin ~ Diced Chicken hey 8 Spar 8 Spareribs veins | DINNER FORS. Sl gg Ralls - Won Ton Soup Chicken Chow Moin - Olead Chicken. - Chop Suay ; § aS snail . DINNER FOR 4 4 Egg Rolls Won Ton Soup.» . Chickan Chow Main Diced Chicken Chop Sue Pork Frieg Rica” Sweat & Sour Pork * Doop Fried Prawnu,. von DINNER FOR 5 LEQg Rolie Won Ton Soup Deop Fried Prawns Chinese Style Chow Main Pork Frlad Rice - Dlead Chichen Mevand —. Chop Suey - Sweet & our Pork ~ Deon Fried Breaded Almond c Chickan..,... . TEA TIME SPECIAL 2;00 PM-~4 PM “COFFEE on TEA WITH DONUT OF MUFF am teen een