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PAGE TWO

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

LIBERAL CANDIDATE

‘A Quiet Man
But A Fighter’

‘He is a quiet man but a
’ fighter.’?

North Saanich Mayor J. B.
Cumming was referring to the
Liberal party’s choice of candi-
date for Saanich and the Islands

_ Yiding in the Aug 27 provincial
- election.

Lawyer Louis Lindholm, 222]
Tryon Road, Sidney, was pro-
_ posed by Mayor Cumming and

his nomination was by acclama-
- tion at a meeting last Thursday
_ evening at Royal Oak Elemen-
tary School.
Mr. Lindholm was described
by Mayor Cumming as young
_ (44) and vigorous, and an ener-
getic worker for his party.

The meeting was attended by
close to 100, about half of whom
- were qualified to vote on the
~ nomination. Mr. Lindholm was
given a standing ovation when
. the chairman, Liberal Associa-
- tion president Robert Derrinberg

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MON. - SAT., 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m.

| GEM THEATRE
: SIDNEY — 656-3033

declared nominations closed af-
ter calling for further nomina-
tions,

On one of the chairman’s
calls the name of Joseph Lott,
principal of Claremont Senior
Secondary School was proposed.
Mr. Lott declined nomination.

In accepting nomination, Mr.
Lindholm called for aclean cam-
paign based on <‘social justice
without socialism.’’

He said the sudden call of
the election had left the Liberal
party ‘‘standing at the post’
but now they were off to a
flying start, would overtake the
field in the back stretch and
come in a winner.

Mr. Lindholm stressed that
his campaign would not indulge
in personalities. He said he
agreed in principle with the NDP
that a new dynamic administra-
tion was needed in British Col-
umbia, but he disagreed with

MONDAY ~- FRIDAY 7:45 P.M,
SATURDAY 6:50 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.

{ Admission; Adults $1 25, Students $1.00, Children 75¢

Academy
Awards!

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_ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AUGUST 7-8-9

SWEEPING AND EXCITING.”

MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
11-12-13-14-15-15

i
|
[CAELOT ALAN UAV LERNER. FREDERICK LOEWE MOSS HIRT |<. =

——“TPNER - JOSHUA LOGAN JACK L WARNER
Se TF, i PLVIGIOR® FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS wAF

f this feature the first show on Saturday

“BREATHTAKING!

—Newsweek

“CHILLS AND
SPILLS CROWD
THE SCREEN.’

—Time Magazine

“BRILLIANT!”

—The New Yorker

COLOR

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last show at 9.00 p.m.

All ddtltt ttt ttt Etter Ly trip pep

LOUIS LINDHOLM

NDP’s socialistic doctrines.

He felt the pressing issues
were how to improve the econ-
omy, to bring in outside invest-
ment, to improve education and
to combat inflation, specially for
those on fixed incomes.

“There is a feeling of change
in the air that pervades every.
Part of the province,’’ the can-
didate said. ‘The atmosphere
is ripe for change. We are
experiencing the last act in the
Social Credit regime and the
next act will be a Liberal one’’.

He agreed with Premier Ben-
nett that it wold be “an un-
mitigated disaster if the NDP
were elected.’’ Most benefits
advocated by the NDP, he con-
tinued, already have been pro=
posed by the Liberals.

He warned that the social-
istic idealogies of the NDP
would have adverse effects on
outside investments in indus-
trial development.

CHAIN SAW FOUND.

Power chain saw in the pos-
session of Sidney Detachment
RCMP was found on Patricia Bay
Highway near Sidney on Monday,
July 28. Enquiries may be made
to the police office in Sidney.

BUTT SRBC C CER CR CEE eee EERO Eee EES EERE eee cee ece

SIDNEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL

9750 Third

REDUCE
YOUR
AUTO

INSURANCE
COSTS!

VATUOCTECTOETUECT AA TEADEA ETUDE ACTEM
Book Borrowing
Shows Increase

Of 5% Per Cent

The following is a report by
Philip Teece, South Area Libra-
rian, submitted to Sidney council
Monday evening:

June, in spite of being a rela-
tively quiet month in the Sidney
& North Saanich Library, showed
a circulation increase of 5 1/2%
over June last year. The total
number of books borrowed was
7607; 6096 books and periodicals
were borrowed by adults, and
1511 by children.

TEUUOAUOGOUOOUEOGOOOUOOGUUOUOOUEOAOOOUOOUOOONQOUANUEOOOEEAINGUINL

Board Change

Continued from page 1

The site committee report was
approved by the Board, as was
the breakdown of acute beds for
Surgical, medical, pediatric and
other cases.

His worship went on to say,
**I was asked to report on a fur-
ther matter which has been under
study and I was able to state

Rest Haven Hospital propose to
rearrange their constitution and
by-laws to permit public repre-
sentation on their board.’

“In consideration of the fact
that financing would now be a
public responsibility, it has been
the opinion of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Hospital District
that the general public should be
represented on each hospital
board.

«‘For this reason St. Joseph’s
has been reorganized; Jubilee is
already a public hospital. Now
Rest Haven Board members have
indicated that they will recom-
mend that their constitution be
changed to permitan organization
similar to that of Jubilee,” said
the Mayor.

St. at Bevan

Dr. Barbara Powell :
656-023
Please Note

This new telephone no. is not in the directory

If No Reply Phone 652-1166

seeuceeeescescenesecscceens:; CUT OUT «asenescuncesenencennesccen!

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Saanich-656-1111 Sooke-642-5431

DDE

Defensive Driving Course

Published in the interest of
Public Safety by the Grea-
ter Victoria and District
Safety Council and the Vic-
toria Insurance Agents Asso-
ciation,

that the Board of Directors of ’

Hospital

Continued from page 1

averaged only eight deliveries a
month last year:

It was mentioned that a Van-
couver hospital with an average
of 25 maternity cases a month
has found it advisable to discon-
tinue maternity service.

Alderman Ted Clayards com-
mented: ‘‘This seems to me to
be a well reasoned string of
words telling us why we should
not have an acute care hospital
here.?’

*‘J feel this may be a sort of
verbal football. Isincerely hope,
Mr. Mayor, that you will continue
to support the hospital needs of
this area,’’ said Alderman Percy
Lazarz.

MATERNITY SERVICES

In a letter to the Regional
Board, Mr. Bradley listed the
proposed disposition of the 75
acute car beds: surgical, 30;
medical, 25; pediatric, 12 and
obstetrics, 8.

‘sOur feeling, and that of our
medical staff, is that we are lo-
cating in the centre of an area
whose population is growing and
younger families are moving in
which indicates an increase in
this area of service.”

He said that Saanich Peninsula
and Vancouver are not compar-
able in respect to transport fa-
cilities, indicating that without
the facilities ofRestHaven, North
Saanich mothers face a 20 to 25-
mile dash for the ‘coming
event.”?

Included in the letter were pre-
cise proposals for continuance of
Rest Haven surgical facilities.

**We envisage the same Ser-=
vices as now, but slightly expan-
ded,’’? Mr. Bradley informed The
Review.

NEW NAME

A name for the new hospital
has yet to be selected. Mr.
Bradley said that the present Rest
Haven building will probably be
used for some years to come as
an intermediate care hospital
which will be owned by the Re-
gional Board and leased to the
Hospital Society for the opera-
tion of the institution.

The Rest HavenBoardofTrus-
tees has already taken action to
amend the constitution and by-
laws in order to allow public
participation in the affairs of
the new hospital.

“It is proposed to make Society
membership and Board appoint-
ment available to those com-
munity persons who are in-
terested in the functions of a
community hospital. In this way
those who have provided the
money for building will have the
opportunity to participate in the
control of expenditures and the
direction of hospital service,’’
Said Mr. Bradley.

Rest Haven Hospital up to the
present time has been operated
and administered as a unit of

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world-wide medical service in-
volving more than 300 hospitals
and related medical institutions.

SHOULD BE BOILING
Vegetables should be cooked in
water that is already boiling be-
fore the vegetables are dropped
in.

GE

656-3523
Ee

0” off

SIDNEY DRY GOODS
SUMMER CLEARANCE

August 11th - 25th

i

Fabrics, ladies and children’s
summer wear and Knitting wool

BATHING SUITS 1/5 price

Opposite the theatre

in costs and the

service,

MeCat BRos

FUNERAL CHAPELS

very best in

1400 Vancouver Street

(Opposite Canada Manpower Centre)

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known for integrity, fairness

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385-4465

Mt

ELSON DEWEVe

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the REVICWIS/AnEy

“Then there’s the legend of the GHOST HOVERCRAFT that was seen

in the Sidney area -- then disappeared...”

F ]
Continued from Page 1

Chief Loney gave a Canso tan-
ker the sreen light. The big
flying boat, on lease to the For-
est Service, made two drops.

THANKS GIVEN

*sThey certainly cooled things
down for us. We are grateful
for the water bomber assis-
tance,’’ Chief Loney said.

The Chief also expressed gra-
tification to many passers-by who
volunteered to help battle the
flames,

“There were a number of young
fellows who gave us a real help-
ing hand, and I want them to
know we appreciate their
efforts,’ Chief Loney said.

He was high in his praise of
the Central Saanich department
also, for assistance given.

The Central Saanich depart-
ment remained at the fire until
10 p.m. Monday. The Sidney and
North Saanich men stayed a little
longer and then pulled out, leav-
ing two of their younger mem-
bers to keep watch the rest of
the night.

The night-watchers were Ted
Kerr and Fred Poulson, both
summer-time employees of
North Saanich municipality. Kerr
is a Student at University of Vic-
toria and Poulson a farmer.

They kept the area dampened
down, and were able to keep
smouldering sections from
breaking out and spreading.

BACK AGAIN

Chief Loney was back at the
Scene at 5 a.m. Tuesday and Kerr
and Poulson returned later in
the day Tuesday to pump more
water onthe blackened area which
was still smouldering in moss
and old wind-falls.

During the early hours of the
the fire Monday, the Sidney and
North Saanich firemen had an

er)

LANDSCAPING

New Lawns
Rockeries

Summer Pruning

R. JACKSON
656-2818

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FOR TASTY
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PAONE 656-1012

SIDNEY BAKERY

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alarm to a John Road grass fire.
One of the pumpers, unable to
reach the Mt. Newton fire because
of its size, was rushed to the
scene and had the fire ex-
tinguished in short order.

It then returned to Mt, New-
ton to augment water supply.

Our days are all the same
size, like identical suitcases. But
some people can pack more into
them than others.

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GEORGE

656-3924

IN SIDNEY

Another nearly new 3 bedroom, full basement home on a quiet
dead end streetamong other well kept properties in Sidney. The
floor layout includes a pleasant living room, well laid out kit-
chen with a convenient adjoining utility,
ing area. Still another novel feature isthe
with it’s “HIS”? and “HER?’ hand basins,
“drive and well built carport complete the structural details.
Finally the lot is nicely landscaped,

$21,500

CROWN REALTY
Owned and operated by G. D. Peaker Holdings Lid.

also a separate din-
handsome bathroom
A blacktopped

front and rear, and easy

HOWARD
Res. 656-2976

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3 for $400

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24 oz. loaves

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WIENERS 1. 49¢

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SEE OUR ELYER
FOR MORE SPECIALS

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