ee = cee be n ~ accidents: Wednesday, November 17, 1971 PAGE SEVEN Situated on the Tsartlip Indian Reserve near Brentwood, .this Shaker Indian Church is being built under the supervision of. seventy-seven year old.” Ben Underwood. Responsible for the design of the: church, as well as par- _ticipating. in the actual. con- struction, Mr. Underwood: was hard at work with a chain saw on “Monday — assisted by two young. (and pretty) female assistants. One of his assistants said that “Mr. ‘Underwood _ continued: ito bad fall earlier in the year — and, ap- parently, despite suggestions | work on the building in spite of a. fromthe structure from his family, that he take it easy. The church is being. built | te ‘replace an earlier building destroyed by fire several years. ago. Volunteer labor, donations and a Government grant toward _materials - have. carried the project this far. » Although much interior - “work will remain to be completed, Mr. : ‘By PAT MUNSON “a. paradox in a‘world which is -increasingly concerned with. -- higher: wages and more leisure. times: That. intangible ‘‘com- “munity spirit’’ which enables any one of 25 volunteers to jump out of bed in the middle of the night to answer the emergency call or to lose man-hours of daytime work. is a rarity today, ees “This year,. the Sidney. am- » bulance alone has answered over : 300. calls: ranging from. traffic toe coronary » emergencies ina far flung net of: ~ help which includes. North. Saanich. and at... times, even: Durrance Lake area. Increase “in demand for j am- -bulance help (already. 70. more. ~~ galls” than ‘reflection , of last: year) is )°a the population, When: the first. am- bulance was bought from Rest Haven Hospital 13 years ago by- local Kinsmen, firemen manning the vehicle went mostly to the aid of elderly. residents. Now however, calls represent a a “cross-section of) community ‘problems. from children falling "_ out.of trees to devastating high- -way accidents, The Department boasts two ambulances, each. equipped with rescuscitator and “oxygen therapy equipment. but - says Chief Hugh Loney the, Spirit ia till the same. - Pride in the service supplied is reflected in the: alacrity With oJ “which. the department responds. . to calls (legs than three minutes. asa yule),. and in such ‘mall ~ details ag use of white sheets | “dnstead of grey blankets... 0° + “We inherited this attitude ‘from long-time Fire Chief Art Gardner" says Fred Musclow, a deputy. chief with 37 yeara of | f experience: in: Sidney. ‘'The “firemen themselves are paid “nothing, although it costs. each man about $100 annually for gas and replacement of damaged clothing.'’ Some local firms such as) Mitchell: & Anderson con- tribute many man-hours through service of their employee Fire Chief Loney, . Some volunteera, such us Ald. Hogh Uallinguraethy, trate ta loan their business to asaletants when the siren blows. “Tt all started when the town was emnell abd people wanlud lo help each other” says Musclow who predicts that this volunteer attitude will eventually change ang it has already ive Sallepring, Langford and View Royal, The (iremen, all of whom are Sidney Volunteer. firemen. are: increased: : train d by St. John’ s Ambulance ‘Corps. - receive. honorari m of $1500 which is put into’ Department equipment. In. recent years,.some ‘money. has. “been used to improve recreation facilities, at the firehall but most. _ of the fund, including donations from. grateful residents, is ab- sorbed by the Department. A volunteer fire and ambulance ‘}.erewman needs above all, understanding wife. Who else. “could tolerate a husband who. gas family # celebrations and sleep at the drop an misses | meals, of a hat? ‘Recruiting: volunteers. for ‘the | ‘round-the-clock: service is, surprisingly, not difficult; Many ‘of the present crew are young men. who have ‘grown up locally and watched the progress of the department, others are newcomers willing to. com: become involved at. munity level The spirit. of’ comradeship which renders ° the Sidney volunteers capable of answering calls for help: from: the Lake. is. still a° powerful: foree. “Even. through. the’ ad» ministration troubles," says Loney, "we ‘have survived an: unhappy atmosphere and have § actually become atronger,”" tH following times: i : Please call 056-2423, i a | WALKWAYS | PROPOSED FOR WINTER WORKS Plans for constructing municipal walkways with financial aid from the federal- provincial winter works programmes were outlined to Central Saanich Council on Monday by Alderman Ted Clayards. Paths where walkers, cyclists and horseriders may be free from traffic interferance are a. long- “needed amenity, said. the alderman. His preliminary scheme would entail construction costs of some $4,000, and wage contribution of $2,600. Two separate walkways were outlined on a map tabled by Ald. Clayards, the one commencing in the Brentwood Bay-Grilse Lane area, crossing fields north. of Benvenuto Ave. to Kersey Road, then continuing to Centennial Park, Stellys, and returning to Brentwood by. Verdier Ave. The second route would provide _paths from the Tanner Road area, along’ Central. Saanich Road, and connect with the new walk along Keating Cross. Road, also linking with the East CHOIRS TO PERFORM IN SIDNE y- Christmas Music Program A friendship and musical teamwork covering many years, has resulted in the working together once more of. two weil known local musicians, Mr. Don Kyle and Mrs. Ursula Thomas, and this combination is bringing good choral music and training to the youth of Sidney and North Saanich. The close friendship of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and Mrs. Thomas dates back to high school days in Vancouver, when the Kyles were performers on. C.B.C..as. soloists and with groups with Mrs. Thomas as the accompanist. Mrs. Thomas still commutes to Vancouver as the pianist for the C.B.C. School Broadcasts. During the ensuing years these musicians went their various ways, only to become associated together again after Mr. and Mrs. Kyle had moved to Victoria and Mrs. Thomas to Sidney. Mr. Kyle is Director of Music at Metropolitan. United Church in “Mictoria: and Mrs... Thomas. is organist and choir leader at. St. Andrew’s. Anglican Church in Sidney. and with their successful tour in Europe last Spring. Mr. Kyle has formed a new group known~-as the. ‘Summer Singers’ made up from the graduates of his High school choirs, plus a few experienced young singers. These young people with Mrs. Thomas as their accompanist have already made two guest. appearances. at the Empress Hotel as entertainers for conventions. : Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Kyle are anxious. for the. parents. and friends of the youth of this district to see just what is being done for their young people and have combined their talents and their groups to present a programme of Christmas Music, December ilth in Sidney Elernentary School Auditorium, with the “Summer Singers” together with the Junior Choir of St. Andrews assisted by the Junior Choir of: St. Paul’s United, Sidney, under another well known and hard working = musician, Miss Hazel Nunn: It is hoped that, through this programme, parenis and public may see what the youth are able. to present. Sidney Police Court Patrina + Henry, age 25 of Cole Bay reserve received a= three month prison sentence in Sidney Police Court Monday on a charge of impaired driving. This was the young woman’s third offense. Howard Park, 7018 West Saanich. was fined. $360 ona charge of driving with a reading of more than .08 percent alcohol not guilty toa ‘charge of keeping two unlicensed dogs. The charge _ was laid under the North Saanich animal’ control bylaw ‘and the “case was remanded for one week, Bail was set at $350 for John Calow, a Kamloops man - who appeared last week on a charge of possession of drugs for traf- ficking purposes. Calow. is ex- total: emergency | such: unorganized areas as Durrance 23.48 Beacon Ave. Underwood expects the church -be sufficiently. far’ along. so that | ‘services’ may. be held i in it. this” Christmas. : AY ‘simple, | "yet “functional Structure; the tallest part of the building houses. the church proper..while the area on the lower side is s devoted | to a uimess hall”. es ; The. Indian Shaker Church is | the Review — 656-1151, A Radio Course. will begin at: eee exclusively: indian GENERAL - PACIFIC COMMUTER : — BUS. INFORMATION — Pacific Commuter would again ike to introduce you. a to our new location; / 710 AM, 920 AM, . 05 PM am ATO POM, Plonse note our quick express service to’ anywhere In Canada. Send your Christmas gifts home this year by bus, W ele prompt. Please call 86-2423 for information, PLACE” ~ BRENTWOOD ScHOOL DATE. TUES. NOV, 0° _ TIME 8.00 P.M. Los - KEEP INFORMED : cr YOUR COMMUNITY AFFAIRS across from Safeway. Pacific C ommuter Coaches still leave from. the Sidney Hotel at ‘the | denomination, explained Mr. Underwood, and the™ ‘local congregation have been. at- -tending services at an affiliated church in Duncan — and holding |: meetings ‘in private. homes — ‘since destruction of: previous: building... their: Cadets Challenged To Rugby Match by. Richard Ireland “Admiral . Budge Sea. cadets. have been challenged by the’ No. 676: squadron air cadets toa “| rugby game, The game will be [played this: Sunday: and in-. formation. on. the location. and: ime of the’ game will” be passe on through . the cadets. Cor. fror the «start . of “the next. ‘training: period. The receiver is presently | being installed’ and will soon:.be. operable. Operator's. Licences will, be awarded to: cadets ‘who pass the course. ae ‘The cadets who participated i in the Remembrance Day parade’ would like to say thank you for. ‘the hot chocolate provided by the: Beacon Cafe after the” service, ~ CENTRAL SAANICH RATEPAERS ASSN | lt 1 ANNUAL ~ i rates yo , ae 4 Kinsmen Auction’ and Kinettes would like to thank all those who |. . donated items and patronized the % ‘towards’ the. purchase of” new. eee - equipment for the Sidney Am-|_ “Kinsmen Fail Zone’ Stag hosted us Lied” with? the: ‘Lake ‘Cowichan S -Kinettes to “share. the. Lower}; “ tendance of. 95 per ‘cent. : : wreaths. They. are. available: in “fvom Mrs, I, Tucker. 656-2381, ~ to be. drawn on Dec. 16 are also to - Friday and Saturday, available. - Mr. Kyle is very well known for Saanich Road. The - proposals his fine choral work, particularly . were referred to committee for content. Mr. Park’s license was | pected to appear in Court next § Ling : restricted to driving for: business Tuesday. ce, eens: cone et study. with his group at Claremont High purposes for four months. ineremscreein school, where his choirs have mw co Pres | become very highly regarded for Douglas Doney of. Saanichton SANSCHA _ CALENDAR their exacting. standards and quality . of - performances - both locally and. with ‘their various © presentations in the United States | Charges Laid After Halloween " Accident — KINET TE NE Ws by Marcia Morrison ‘A’ successful ‘Rummage © and Bake Sale was: held with: the was: fined $350 and: restricted to driving for - business purposes. only for four months ona charge ; of impaired driving. : Thursday | November 18 - Dog ‘Obedience 7:30 '- 9:30.., : Friday’ November - 19° Burns Dancing 1:45 - 8: 15. whee Saturday ‘November 20 : Gun - Club 9-11 a.m. Roller Sakting 11 - 1, Rae Burns Practice 12 - 2, Bike _ Safety Course 2:30 -.4:30s... °°: “Monday. November. 22 ~/Han- dicraft Guild 1:30 - o3: 30. Rae Burns Dancing 4-8. Wednesday. November 24- Rae ; _| Burns Dancing 2:30 - 9 =: See schedule — of” “events. ob ie Recreation Commission: posted ir Rae ‘Leslie. Thomas, E Saanich Teserve’ was found guilty of impaired driving and fined $350. Mr. .Thomas received an. ad- ditional .$25 - fine » for driving: without’ a license and: was: _|. prohibited from driving a vehicle | for. one year. a ‘sale. : ; The: girls have pledged $100. 00 bulance.. They. also catered to the a charge f ‘impaired driving. by the. Sidney’ Club. f Withdrawn | ‘and two.;.ad-- At a. dir 1 ner. held ac ally in in ‘ditional charges’ laid in’ ‘Sidney. Duncan, th d “Police Court on: ‘Monday against. n, the Sidney Kinette Club : Michael “Lovejoy, 1480 McTavish R. C, M.P.-said’ thata charge of: Island Zone Attendance. “Trophy. rving Pes eee ereat B rat-[e ‘Both: clubs’ showed a yearly ‘at. and ae charge of - riminal “negligence were laid ‘against, the young man who was involved | ini car accident on Oct. ee : Inquest into the death of. many downtown Sidney stores or |> Michael | Villers, Beacon Ave, -who suffered fatal spine injuries 5 ‘in-the. accident will be held on § Nov. 2. ore A, D: J: "PITTS at the: Deep. ‘Cove: ‘Art ‘Gallery 10796. Deep. Cove Road... “(via ‘West Saanich: and Downey). on Saturday, November | a, The girls are currently inaking and. selling. Christmas candy . Tickets on a $25.00 money. doll and daily until. November 28. inclusive at. the same time. : _ Closed Mondays on TET NORTH SAANICH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. MEETING | "WEDNESDAY, 7: 30 P. Ma. - NOVEMBER 24, 1971, MARGARET VAUGHAN- BIRCH HALL | “Fourth Street, Sidney, " Cremovable) "Custom made locally to suit your own n roqurements — a FREE’ “ESTIMATES = sea " SIDNEY GLASS — Business: ~ Amendment of Yonstitution - eg ea ~ Consideration of Directors: to. ‘Executive PRR ae utter arnrine inset ane PUI Ne Le » Ses _ Double 8: 00 P. M. — - TUESDAY, ~ NOVEMBER 23rd AT "MARGARET VAUGHAN: _ BIRCH HAL ~ FOURTH ST. (South of Beacon) ALL MEMBERS ARE ~ REQUESTED: T0 ATTEND ~ THE MEETING WILL BE OPEN TO THE | en PUBLIC AND TOPICS OF VITAL INTEREST | ‘WILL BE DISCUSSED - BONUS © es DAYS a Nov. 19th and 20th A Pre-Christmas savings opren! Shop F riday and Saturday, Downtown at Eaton's, for bargains on merchandise from pio denarii oad: gd af tie clearances, Tegalat Stock. clearances, manufacturers clearances — check Thursday and Friday Victoria. newspapers: shop in-person for ad _vertined and non: vadvertined bargains. Ee . 4 yep ees Wo sajhih ob 5 “Enter saton’ ® Bonus Day Draw, you. could. wis a Food | ~ Voucher worth $25.00 on Eaton’ oF ood Floor: Bie a | Shap Daily ud Any to 6: a0 mm, Thurs. and Fri, shop "UE 9:00 pan.