* 7 - don over. ‘the, years, proud he has been of the éal “ted upon to present the D.R. Ma “Columbia tc No..676 Squadron. “One of his: “highest thrills was © the year 1965, when he was cal- Laren Trophy, emblematic of the © top Air Cadet Squadron in British , DONALD MacLAREN,. ship. qualities of its officers and instructors.: During. his visit, Mr... Mac-. Laren - presented . Lieut. Dave This squadron has been consist- ently high cach year andhe stated that-this,,reflects highly not only of the. cadets but of the leader- -EASTER TREATS | YOU'VE TRIED THE REST - = NOW TRY THE BEST - “oe frome: oe BAIN’ CANDY KITCHEN Easter Eggs & Novelties. - -— SOME FILLED WITH HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES — PEANUT BRITLE "EXCLUSIVELY aT LEN’ 5 SMOKE. AND | To start with, the starter Now you can have. your Mere 200 with or without an electric key starter. It's still the world’s top fishing out- board. This new 20 hp is ideal for use on large lakes and impoundments... has the power and speed to take you out and bring you home fast... yet it'll sit right down and troll slow enough for the rnost patient walleye fish- erman. Like all fishing Mercs, the new 200 has shear- proof drive, full gearshift, tilted powerhead, Jet-Prop exhaust, rugged one-piece driveshaft housing and smooth, angled leading edge . . . plus the full silencing treatment. Whatever kind of fisherman you are, you'll find the new Merc 200 fits the bill better than any other outboard you can buy. See your Mercury dealer and get all the details on the new Mercury line... including the world's 4 best fishing outboards. Mereery .... THE PAYOFF 1S PERFORMANCE: 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 190, 125 bp. FIRST IN MARINE PROPULSION ITIE RE. Uke y Krexhaeter metcuiy uf Vanand, Ltd. suiunto, auesimary of Krunswick Cory, Tuesday, March 26th. Mrs. JM. Burwood. will ‘represent - the” Brentwood : group at. the District. nference ; to be held'at-Fulford on April. 4th, Mrs..E.G, Wood- Woe ‘who is a member -of the * : Brentwood W.L, will: also be in “Mr. and’ Mrs, Jim Gilbert-and > -family’have -returned- from. a-. ec choliday .: -up-Island,*. » travelled as far as Long Beach. whe re. they “Price -and Lieut. Garth Coward - .- with their .commission scorlls. ~ Warrant Officer Doug Hannan owas given his “retirement certi- -<' fieate and Warrant Officer Wayne “Roberts received his WO2 certi- ficate. Corporal Finlay also “received his” two. stripes, and advanced the first step up the ladder. of which we feel will be a successful Air Cadet career. Mr. MacLaren was One of the _ founders of the Air Cadet move- “ment in Canada and is stilloneof “its most active directors. Since the Air Cadet League was founded in ‘April 1941, more than. 275,000 teen- aged boys have participated “in its aviation and citizenship training program. - More than 6,888. cadets have been - taught .. to fly since the Air Cadet Lea- - gue introduced pilot training for senior cadets in'1946.. One out of “every. six pilots .trained in Canada since 1946 has been a member. of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets.” A Message | For You For: the Finest in floor Coverings 3. °+. + Carpets, Linoleums, “Vinyls, Ceramic ‘or. Plastic Tiles... the firm to ‘contact is HOURIGANS. |canrets & LINOS LTD]. 715 “pandora Avenue rd, Provincial President of the . © ‘[Victoria, B.C. ~ -EV6-2401 (1) (2), (8). (4) (5) es ©) Ss") -@) Adjournment. “Members. of--North--Saanich » Council, after moving into. com>" mittee on “Monday: night, came | “very. close to approving a coat of| arms forthe municipality. . Professor A.L,C,” Atkinson, a «resident. of North Saanich fora” ~ number of years. and widely ex~ perienced in her aldry, presented his proposal in response to coun~ cil’s request of a few weeks ago. ‘Although he. considers heraldry to be his hebby, he has designed several coats of arms for other. places including Sask- atoon and: Meose Jaw, atid clearly displays a wide knowledge of the subject. He pointed out the need ' “for conforming: to accepted, inter= - national standards and reviewed the aims to be sought in design-- ing a crest. The emphasis should Letters To The Editor (Continued from Page 4) The Claremont singers enter- ‘tained. The older generation gave a standing ovation to the younger’and the young generation gave a standing ovation to‘ the older generations. there... The united singing must have rocked the building. It was wonderful, ~ Our’ thanks’ to ‘the Women’s “Auxiliary, the. Claremont i4i4g- ers, their marvellous leader and | pianists, the Roy Tuttes and.all who arranged the program and” lunch, Together we-- scale the . golden . heights, Up, up cn the wings “of: song And the -heavens rejoiced in the “blended voice Of the’ ‘aged and the young and “the strong. >The ringing chorus vevealed. a “truth That it really can be done “For during those wonderful mom, ‘ents of song “The generations were one, ~~ D, KYNASTON 1069 Tatlow Road RBI, Sidney.* ~ DEEP. COVE WATERWORKS — | DISTRICT a “the. Fifth Annual General Meeting of the Deep Cove Waterworks " District will: take. place’ at 8 p:m. on. Wednesday, April. I7th, 1968 at Holy Trinity: Church Hall on Mills Road, North Saanich, ; The order of business at the said meeting will ber: : Redding of the notice of meeting. oe Adoption of minutes of the last; Annual Meetitigs Presentation of the financial Teport for 1967. The Trustees’ annual report. : Election of two trustees. Appointment of the auditor, for. 1968." Any other business, - Trustees _B....W.._W.._Clowes..and_H...W, “Drew retire By. rotation, _ but offer themselves for re- election fora further three year term. For the Board of Trustees MARJORIE J, SMITH, Secretary. DEEP COVE 'WATERWORK S- - DISTRIC T Condensed Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the year” ended December 31st, 1967. Revenue: Interest ‘and other revenue Expenditure: Administrative expense Contractual payments: Repayment of principal On account purchase of Swartz Bay _ pipeline Fxeess Revenue Water tolls and parce] taxes Water purchases and operating expense Interest on loans and debentures $45,143.41 875.34 46,018.95. $14,783.04 ~ 4,210.35 - 13,551.02 §,017.12 1,535.00 39,096.53 $ 6,922.22 Condensed Balance Sheet as at December 3ist, 1967. Cash ‘in hand and on deposit Accounts receivable Inventory of supplies on hand Prepaid insurance Fi-ed assets: Cost of distribution system, well, tank site, etc. Less: Accumulated depreciation Assets. —_ $ 22,367.66 f 8,394.28 2,966.81 21.75 $392,735.02 19,264.00 373,471.02 be on well- established features. “in an Indian dialect. -He discuss- - portrayed a thunderbird about to or events of the past, not‘on cur-* rent events or the future. : ‘In preparing his design for North Saanich he empahsized. the early occupation by the Indians .~ who chosé it-as 4 home because ~ it was a pleasant place to. live. The sea surrounding, the penin- sula ‘is’ an. essential feature as are the evergreen and deciduous forests. He considered: North Saanich to be: the entry. point, by air or water, for the entire Saanich Peninsula. ; : in seeking a motto,. Professor Atkinson decided that-it should be ed the problem with several auth- orities including local Indian Chiefs Paul and Underwood. He offered council several choices two of which were par Heularly appealing. The first was “EESTUMOHW” which means ‘‘A Good Place’’. The second was “ETSUN.- HUN- ‘NUMUT” | meaning ‘‘This” is” Home”. Council} preferred the latter, The crest was essentially: col-. oured blue, white and gold. It alight in. the forests of the pen- _insuia_with the seas -surround- ing it, “Also-shown was a dog- wood bioom on a sail-and a small Canadian pennant at the top. Council members: displayed 3 great interest aud, with minor exceptions, full approval. The. red pennant was consid-. ered out of place and it was — removed, , Reeve J.B. Cumming andCoun- oie cillor-T.C.M, Davis thought the thunderbird’ to be too smiail es-~ pecially: if the. coat-of-arms -is- to be reduced in size:for letter’ heads or other reasons. Professor Atkinson expressed , some. concern about. enlarging. it as this would. necessitate re~ -moving: parts. of the: forest and possibly destroying’ some fea- - tures. required by heraldic stand- ards. However, he agreed. to. draft ' the change for council's **. consideration at its: next meet: ing. : oA covemony: will: take” place. at the Brentwood’ Scout Hall’ at’: “Tspam. on Friday, ‘April when ‘nine “cubs: will ‘fly - up to the “scout troop. Coffee. will! be served: and in- . terested parents” are » invited: to - attend. : “BABE RUTH. BASEBALL Babe Ruth. “Central ‘Saanich - baseball _registration-. for~ boys ages 13-15 inclusive will be held” at Centennial ‘Park (Babe” Ruth” -Field)-on ‘Saturday, “April 6, 10-. 12-a.m.-and-on-Suaday, April.7, 1-3 p.m. For further information phone 652- 2030: & Aylard and» sons-. of. Sid y has: been awarded 4.Ton of Gold cer tificate by* the Canadian Jer-"” sey Cattle Club of Toronto. meri “To ‘qualify® for’ this? ‘award -2 cow. must produce at least 2,000 -- pounds of butter. fat ina period “of four consecutive years, -. The Aylard cow actually pro- duced 2,075 — pounds’ in 1450 days — and “won: a: gold-. medai ‘for her’ efforts. a modern eh To Promote ' Cu bs : “TE successful, ‘he wil Rezoning Plan Referred — On Monday -night ‘the North * Saanich® Municipal council ‘con- sidered an application for the rezoning of two lots in the vic- inity of Mills Road and McDon- ald Park Road from commercial to industrial. . ; ~ The proposal included a plan to construct a building in which the applicant intends to build radio -coutrol equipment = for use on. barges and unmannod scows. After some discussion the mat-" - fer was referred tothe Regional ~ Planning Board for advice. ° Friction Is Cause Of Fire. North bound automobile driven “by C.R. ‘Landry of stettler, Al- ~ berta, was burnt out on Patricia“ _ Bay- Highway,- | ; .