“Last. “Wednesday soon as possible. : Manager. Carys. ‘Owen was: in Vancouver on a brief course and -- Kaare Norgaard ; was * pinch- hitting for her. He asked, “how would tomorrow do?’’: . The young woman insisted that ‘she wanted to go ‘*Today’?.. Mr. Norgaard - suggested: that she go next door fer a cup of coffee and he would ‘do his best-- and his best was very good ine v deed. a yrning at : 9, 15, a young woman in her early - “20's. entered the: Aladdin Travel’ 2 He ‘Tushed next; door for: his ’ mysterious: customer, : informed ~ cher oft his . success: and called -- a to visit her bank’ in ‘Sidney and ; pick up baggage at her residence. ’ on the way. to the terminal. _ Despite everyone’ Ss heroic ‘et a forts, she missed the flight. But wait, Aladdin was stilt on the job. By a. quick . phone..call, her.-.to. Vancouver where she readily caught her 11.50 flight to London," Despite brief. stops at he. chartered a'smallaircraft to take: ‘oronto for milk production: were two. cows ‘owned ad by R.L, ‘Mutrie “hagan ‘Rebel’s Terry 18T, in 30 days, produced: 12,505 Ibs: of milk, ..696 lbs, of butter fat for: a ‘5. 57% and a Gold Medal record, . -- “Tops among the Senior 2-year-"- olds was Glenhagan Beau's Venus 4, 2- daughter. of Glenhagan Sir .- Bijou Beau 19S. 305: days .was..11,581 pounds ‘milk; 533 -Ibs. of butter? fat. f a percentage’ of 4, 60%. - Her: record in. Within a very few minutes he : had confirmed reservations all ~ the way to ; London-=provided the oo Calgary and Bdiidnton, me ‘switt” DC8 and its hurrying passenger | arrived at 10° miiiutes: before ment Pacit fic ‘Standard Time © “To. CLEAR vaxBKL/ 4A Ash Ve 4x8x1/4 Teak Préfin. ‘Prefin. "4x8x1/4 Mansonia Prefin. 4x8x1/4 Oak ‘Ve ‘Groove | Prefin. . 4x8x3 /16-W alnut-- Ax8x4. m. m. Evergreen Walnut | : --V.G,. Prefin. : 4x8x1/4 Walnut Prefin. | °4x8x3/16 Dark Tone: Ash '4x8x1/4 Ribbon Mahog. 4x8x1/4 Teak 4x8x1/4 Cherry : 4x8x3/16 Mahog. Tone Ash 4x8 Teak Wallboard” t 4x8x3/4. Mansonia 5.00 9.25 9.25 9.00 5.00 = 22. 00 - LIMITED QUANTITIES... _OPEN 8.30 a.m. to 5 30. me -- John Windsor, Fred Austin, P.J,: -McGaughy, E. Wilson, W. Schroe- -: der, C.- Rowles, .H. Baade,-D, : Misses. _- een Kelly, Dianne Benn “1. Tilted powerhead keeps 7 engine firing smoothly from as - 7’ -\dle to top ceed. vee & 2. Fixed-jet carburetors pro- ; Zevide optimum air-fuel mix. |: . i@ ture, never need resetting. 3. Twist-grip. throttle pro: : vides -one-hand . control. of speed, direction. i --- Os P 4. Full forward-neutral-re: yor verse gearshift “for maxi. . mum maneuverability: one * 5. Remote fuel tank with © =e? simple bayonet mount in- creases range, makes filling easier. |... Mee 6. System of Silence makes Mercurys the ‘quietest fish- .., ing outboards ever built. “a7... Dual clamp brackets make mounting easier, an- chor more securely. 8. Smooth, angled leading wove” edge glides through weeds, 7“ over obstructions. _9. Low-level water intake _. kezps cooling water coming even when prop isn’t com- . pletely submerged. eee 10. Rugged one-piece gear case housing keeps bear. ings, gears in factory align-~ ment; ‘ubricant stays in, water out. “S11. Shearproof drive elimi- nates vulnerable shear, drive pins. Ss12. Jet-Prop buries exhaust sound and furnes deep underwater, Just try to find another with half as many. — Soe all 4 sew fishleg Mares. 34, 6, 9.8, 20 hp...&2 pour Mercory decler'e! < Peet er he » j wae 70 MARNE PROPULSION MERC URY ‘Wiokhoster Meteary of Gonads, Ud Toronto. Subsiiary of Brunswick Corp. Your Local Mereury Dealer VAN ISLE OUTBOARDS LTD. SALES AND SERVICE 9768 Third St. Phowe 656-2665 _ “wood Memorial: Chapel completed — ‘plans for their. annual Dogwood: : ‘Tea’to be held on Saturday, May» “4.0--The-tea> will be opened. at. . .two_o’clock by. Miss Jane Leigh, __ and stalls will include home cook- ing and plants. The - Evening Branch will. be in charge of. tea... -arrangements.. Mrs. J.E. Dorran has returned - to her home..on. Greig’ “Avenue . after being a patient of ‘the Rest- haven. Hospital* for a.week, Mrs. O. Dale ‘has. returned to, ~ _her home at 1017 Stelly’s Cross-. a road after ‘spending a few weeks “with relatives in Vancouver. . Miss Cathleen Leiptke, whose. - Marriage to Mr. John Kelly. of | Brentwood Bay took » place on~ ~~ April 20, was guest of honour ‘ata miscellaneous shower re- - cently at the home of Mrs.’P.F, : “Benn, 7175 West Saanich Road. - On entering the room Miss Leipt- ~ke was presented with a beautiful” =mbbon ‘corsage. Guests were. co Mrse “Constance Kelly, mother. “= of the groom, Mrs, Breeze, the’ “bride's sister; Mesdames_K,L, - ‘Thomson, - David: “Thomson, * p, ¢ ‘Cornelius, :: “Claude -Sluggett, Bruce Corbett. Lawrence Hafer.. Campbell: M..-Cornellus, J.J. * Mollison and R, Marsh; and the Heather.. Cornelius; . _. Heather Lord, Selina Kelly, Col-. and F’Nancy: Benn. _ Caneel SAANICHTON "Easter week was a. time for. a. “family gathering ‘at: the home of. Mr. and Mrs,.C.F, Tennant, Wal- “Jace. Dr., ‘when ‘their.-son. and family Mr. and Mrs. B.. Tennant: “with: ‘daughter. Patti, and - their. . ".. -son-in-law.and daughter Mr, and- Mrs. R, Ulland with Steven, Rob- — “ble, Linda and Laurie, ali of New: _ Westminster, -spent the holidaya, at the parental home. De “Also. with” them for the. eed. ston were. - son-in-law. and "daughter, “Mr, and Mrs. M, Gib- “gon with Glen, Barbie and Wayne, who ‘had -arrived back in early April. ‘from Pascagoula ‘Miss., where Mr. Gibson was employed at Ingalls Shipyards for the past 4 months. Winners at the Pioneer soctety cribbage party on Friday evening April 19 were Mrs, J.E. Nimmo, “Mrs, Ay Ritchie, L, Thomson + and -W, Hemens. The next crib- bage party will be on Friday evening May 3 in the Pioneer. ‘Log Cabin, and everyone !s wel- come. ‘Mr, and Mrs, D. Arneson with - sons Monty and Brent, Maber Rd., spent last weekend visiting in Vancouver and vicinity. “Community Club 500 winners last Wednesday evening. were Mrs, C. John, Mrs. G, Hansen, .P, Hamilton and C. Mullin. Re- frashments were served by club members, Mrs. C, Meiklejohn, Oldfield Rd., had her niece Mrs. L. Melk- lejohn and two children, from Provost, Alberta, visiting with her last week. We Buy and Sell Old China, Silver Furniture and Bricabrac 9812 4th Street, Sidney Phone + 656-3515 a someone takes’ ‘the trouble ‘to properly record them... Acase.. | Sin point is that. of the North. ‘and South . Saanich: Agricultura! Soc- - lety which will, celebrate itse cen="~ ; ~ tenary this year. The story. of its founding ; and’ . ; early development has been: very is attending the 24 week ‘aircraft instrument: and @ ection technician’s- course at Canadian Forces Base: Borden, - Ont. Hesis on-course at the. nation’s largest . military” training. centre “where. more. than: 200 trade . and. career courses are taught. His studies include the theory of basic navigation- _al instruments, | aircraft wiring, electrical | troubleshooting from .. wiring diagrams, : batteries, electric motors, | and. generators. In .. addition, he learns the “Servicing, | ‘maintenance and. calibration of aircraft - instruments ©: and gyroscopic equipment ° used: ine today’s : supersonic military and commercial aircraft. - a. ' Iwas talking to. a friend rec- ently, an intelligent man. with a. questioning mind, one of thé gen-" © ‘eration: ‘that has ‘grown. up: since. ‘the. war.and-is prepared. ‘to "ace : cept. none of our. -Values without Searching scrutiny, I must admit ~ that he rather: shook: me,’ when he Boy Scout movement. -was ‘nothin; ~ but ans anachronistic. waste - of “times Talk “of i ‘iconoclasts tor me, ot : Scouts. have. always rated as ‘ane. -of the plus values. in our society, : along. with ‘democracy, parlia- miles of undefended frontier, and motherhood, planned: or-other-: wise, so I was somewhat ‘jolted. 7 Basically, his contention was that the boys were being taught _. Skills.and filled with information. that, was. already outdated at the turn of the century, and was cer-— tainly. ot: -no use to them. in. . today’s world. To’ ‘some extent this is true. They will “probably. never. use on how to track or leave mes * sages: with Stones and. twigs, or. how: to” cook over an open fire, “but this is unimportant. : hoe Surely’ the important ideas that are to'be gained from ‘scouting. are the ideas of decency and co-_ _, Operation, of ‘self’ reliance and an: understanding: and. apprecia- “tion of the outdoors, and-these - are matters that are never going to’ be: outdated. : merely: creates a framework of imagination and interest in which. boys can absorb these values. In much the sameway, the. overwhelming majority of stu-: - dents,. once they leave high _ School, will seldom if ever again use algebra and trigonometry, physics or chemistry, but again,” - thts {s unimportant. . What their stedies in these subjects have done: fs to ‘teach them. to think’ and reason, ‘we hope clearly and logically, “ So it is with being a scout. It’s not the ritual or the bits of knowledge that are important but rather, the kindof yourgster that it helps to develop. Certainly it is true that lads do leave the scouts at an earlier. age today than they used toprab- ably because they are more soph+ isticated, and because there are- a lot more other activities to Brentwood-Milil Bay FERRY SERVICE M.V, MILL BAY Leaves Brentwood every hour, from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 pom. Leaves Mill Bay every hour, from 8:00 a.m. to 7:60 p.m. Sundays and Holidays-Extra trips, Leaves Brentwood at 7:40 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Leaves Mill Bay at 8:00 p.m. and §:60 p.m, Coast Ferries Ltd. Prone Phone Mutual $4481 EV2-7254 [XT Ss EN] By ‘WINDSOR ~Pavines with. rope bridges, track=. sing, ‘clearing tent sites, and ident- ©. “help: these lads to gain self con: . tldence, ‘self reliance and matur-~ mltyy. qualities they are going. to heed in their future lives, no. -. Vanecuver Victoria attract. them. However, I. have ° noticed that” provided there Is good leadership and: ‘plenty of” outdoor activity, it: has consid erable appeal: to the group from _ “about ten to- thirteen. stance, © -over -Easter® our. local” -“ scoutmaster * Dave Anderson: and: gave it as his opinion: that. the ~ his. ‘assistant. Paul Dowler, took ~ elght of their’ patrol. leaders and - -Seconder: out on... three. day. Almost: at any. ‘time, but es cS pecially: “at” this period’ ofthe: | " year: ‘when ‘it can: be ‘awfully cold “and wet betwéen : sunny intervals, ment, the: Queen, ‘four. thousand - ° living. for . thrée: days: in: a. ‘pup “tent doesn’t appeal to” ‘me, but ‘ft did to.those’ youngsters. oes _ Again. cooking my. meals over | sketchy. but, thanks to the ‘good memory and efforts of Mrs. R.E. Nimmo of Central Saanich whois * ‘over 80 years old, this situation: has been remedied. She was told the story of how the society ~.was formed by her. grandfather Thomson at the old family:-home -- “Bannockburn” in Central Saan- : people . $50-.to -put--ons the -fair = ‘ich many years ago. --Only.recently.Mrs,.Nimmo re~ : rded tis" important history. in: her. diary. and. loaned it to. The So that it could be passed. Inthe: -year 1867 ‘the “opieay _ Maple: ‘Bay had held a fair: and it fr. the. first. fair. 1 : bee put ona like fair, so they decided . to: do just that, so the’North and" South Saanich ‘Agricultural So-: ctety was formed in a war canoe, | Mr... Brown who -had- Just built. a-new barn offered it to hold the first: fair.” Mr Butler, having a. better’ education ‘than’ ‘most#at’ that time was elected the secret-.. ary and ‘Mr, Brown president. : it’ had ‘cost “the” Maple Bay | so each: of:-the ten men in the-- newly. formed ‘Society’ ‘offered t : In ‘two weeks ; all was read }- = to. the: sea:just: beyond the: Ex corvice : ce “In '1868.a few men of Saanich ~ decided: to go to Maple ‘Bay, and see. for themselves. just what ‘the. ‘people were putting on... The only. way. to. Maple. Bay was. by. water, — “have always: tried to tell the -Duncan people who boast” _that they were the first. to. hold. a fair on. the Island,. that: the » -fair..was not. held. in. Duncan ‘as there .was no place named Dun can until the E & N Railway ¥ “ went through and “station nam-="~ Whe perimental Farm, Mr ‘Sand over owned. the = sectiot ; “south side. - oa Duncan was built, People ty the ‘name ‘of Duncan owned -- the land there, Anyway, a few of the Saanich men heard of the date.on “which the fair. was. to be held and they decided to" rent. a.large wer. - canoe: and. “gos to. ‘Maple = Bay. om Mrs “Thomson, © “who was) very: friendly. with the Indians offered. see Syammio-Jim;a ‘friendly “For. ine. © ccHenry ‘Simpson, Duncan Thomas. Michell, Will Rotary Anns ‘Meet a smoky open fire, buliding prim- | itive camp furniture, spanning . ifying. various . species of trees. does not exactly: appeal to me, but ” it did to those youngsters because - : "these. are the very things that growing boys ilke to.do..- the knowledge . they have acquir- a ed on howto. signal. with flags, : . Possibly. At. might: be: ‘argued. that hone of these “things have. : mich practical application: inour. modern push button world. May- be not,. but nevertheless. they will matter.-.whether.: they be. spent .. -working™ in’ an office,’ serving behind a counter, operating com~ , “puters, or punching roads through - All. the rest - the. Northern wilderness, Les No, so far as I'm. concerned I still rate the Scout ‘movement — as one of our plus values, - LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land : In the recording district of Cowichan and situated in ~ Brentwood Bay, Saanich In- let, Offshore from and ad- joining Lot 154, Cowichan District. ; Take notice that I, J.H. Gilbert, of 786: Saunders Lane, of Brentwood Bay, occupation Marina oper- ator, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands :- Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner of Lot 154 thence N.W., 150 ft. Thence N.E, 225 ft. thence S.E, 266 ft. along low water mark to inter~ Cept existing Westerly boundary of Lot 154, thence jogging along existing boundary of Lot 154 S.W, 30 ft, thence N.W, 85 ft. thence S.W. 100 ft. to point of commentement. and containing 6.73 acres more or less for the pur pose of mooring boats and floats. James A, Gilbert Dated this 6th day of March, 1968 ; i5+4 eh | “at °the home of Mrs. mond, All” Bay. Road, : _ members | present. Daag Plans for the bake ,sale to be” held. in front of the Sidney Bank _ “of Montreal, _May 4th, were d - cussed and articles not yet turn ed in. by members for the hampe may be. left. at Marshall-Wells Hardware Store, «ladies and wel omed her asaney -member, 7 “Door: prize ‘donated: by. Mrs Dp, Ruffle was. won by Mrs, - Sley.- Co-hostesses for the even ing were Mrs, T, Holloway, Mrs A. Freeman and Mrs, J, Clark pence eT armen mold a ie the is -oTn 1874 the agr decided to roan r “growing. |. -- Thomson: had: ‘helped . the - ground: which: 7 was being giver up . Mre - Brown oS A Toronto: Dominion Assured Savings Plan gives you money int ~ bank and life insurance (with a double indemnity fe iture. All you do Is ¢ from $800 to *sb.00 first gfow. F k your focal brs the Aasured Savings Plan.