PAGE TWELVE

THE 33’ GAFF-RIGGED CUTTER Diogenes went through a
series of sea trials over the weekend, following a winter long
refit by her owner and master David Betts. Mr. Betts, who is
employed asa shipwright at Canoe Cove Marina, has been
working evenings and weekends on his vessel, altering the cabin
. structure, fitting a top mast onto the mianmast and laying a new
‘deck covering. ‘I still have a good bit of work to do on her yet,”
. he told The Review, ‘but it won’t be too long before we have her
@ mast re-stepped and the boat sailing again.”

The 22nd Annual General Meeting
of the

_ Deep ¢ Cove W. A) Property Owners Assocation,

will be held in
- Hely ‘Trinity, Parish Hall, Mills Rd.,

; at 8:00 p.m. on April 30th. 1970

“Hours DAN TOR

Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge
No. .1390 held Installation Cere-
monies on Saturday evening,
April 11, at the Moose Home, 7925
East Saanich Road.

The following officers ‘were
installed for the 1970-71 term: C.
Tennant-Governor J. Priddle -
Past Governor; S. Lench-Junior
Governor; J. Waldner- Prelate:
R. Charlesworth- Secretary: W.
Gibbons- Treasurer; J. John-
stone- Sergeant-at-arms: F.
Moulton- 3-year Trustee; C.
Penman- 2-year Trustee; F.
Adkin- 1-year Trustee; P. Shultz-
Inner Guard; E. Cooper; Outer
Guard.

“Installing. officer was . James
Sellers, Vice President of the Bri-
tish Columbia Association: In-
Stalling Sergeant-at-arms . was
Past Governor W. Norris. In-

the Moose, Chapter No. 25.

Jack James, President: of ‘the
British Columbia Moose Associa-
tion addressed the gathering and
congratulated the new slate of
officers..D. Atwell, Governor. of
the Duncan Lodge, and a repre-
sentation fromm Nanaimo Ledge
-also added their congratulations
and ‘best wishes. :

After the ceremonies the popu-
lar Bee Gee’s

the “intermission, Conservation
Chairman. R. Charlesworth: pre-
sented a Moose Lodge cheque for
_ $100 to Mrs. R. Bompas,. Vice
‘President of the Central Saanich
Little League to sponsor a team
-in the Little League.

Weight-Losers_
Monthly Award.

Sidney ‘ Slimmers TOPS (Take

: to the. Brentwood TOPS Club.

temptations _ ‘and triumphs,
_| give each other, encouragem
“exchange. ide i

mencing on. May. ard, 1970.

“visit Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway ,. Haines, Sitka, Prince

f M.S, ORPHEUS...

‘ _eruise the Gulf of Alaska, Valdez,. Columbia Glacier,
Helin

before returning, to Victoria.

“

Prices from $245, US, p per person,

line Cruises, for additional information and reser vations,

son RONNYATIVE

na cee mete
Mh

ii aa

920 0 Douglas St., Victoria
302-7254.
“1503 Wilmot PL, Oak Boy

_New! HORIZONS IN TRAVEL

Departing from Victoria < on “the M. NV. WEST. STAR, a
D.E.S. POLAR STAR and. the” M. Se ORPHEUS, com. i

a total of 45 ‘sailings from Vietoria, Enroute, you will
~ Rupert and then: directly. back: to Victoria, on board the .

“On board the M.V, WEST STAR and the D, E.S. POLAR:
HW. STAR, you will visit Ketchikan, Tracy: Arm, Juneau, | §

‘Seward, Cordova, Glacier Bay, Sitka.and Prince Rupert, ‘eae

‘Contact Blaney Travel, your agent in Victoria for West:

ee

PLETE

a) nf iss a

gis nia Ht,

a

UPHOLSTER
SERVICE

YO SIDNEY RESIDENTS

eisai geeant

which group wins a beautiful new

the’: “previous : ‘month’s . ‘Greatest
: weight loss.

loss.
“The “principal. objective | of

‘based. on group. therapy and:

|-the: whole: International TOFS
“Movement, 0 8

* New: ‘members: are ‘always
weleome and: ‘anyone ‘interested
can. call. 656-3991. or 856- 1972 for,
information. ae

stallation escorts were Women of .

orchestra. sup-"
plied music for. dancing. During:

Brentwood | Wins |

off. Pounds Sensibly) held their
weekly. meeting in the basement.
| of the Health Centre, Third Street -
: last week when they played hosts

“The ‘two ‘clubs: ‘meet ‘once: a
: ‘month to discuss their’ problems, :

and to discover.

ac trophy, to be held: for a ‘month, for. :

~The winners s for March are the :
Brentwood girls, with an average .
r member of 10 Ibs.

every TOPS Club is to help over-
weight members to reduce and -
stay reduced. The. whole theory i is °

encouragement from: within each’
local chapter and encompassing

‘

pacific
EL ECTRON Ics

Sales. & Service on. ear
stereo, marine and Citizens
~ Band, equipment.

¥

B & W ond Color TV Ser
> vice F ucilities,

2491 Bevan
(Above Lambert Motors).

656-1172

a, if

ans E Tous
ne E FURNITURE |
—LEIF JENSEN

; PROF ESSTONAL
oo TRAINED IN EUROPE «© A FULLY QUALL
OPTED ARTISAN NOW OFFERING A COM.

UPHOLSTERER,

— 656-434)

Ont JUN rae
2eiv ines Stee Sidney

OLD ST. PAUL'S United Church at Fifth Street”
and Malaview now looks as though it had gone
through World War Three. Demolition of the 36-
year-old structure. was authorized . by the
Presbytery after the congregation had voted to

Photo)

transfer services to the. adjacent. Church Hall
and level the old building to make way for a
parking lot. St. Paul’s was the first Presbyterian
Church to be built in North Saanich. (Review

Easton
James Easton, a ‘native of
Kinghorn, Scotland, and a

resident of Sidney for the past 32
years died at. Rest Haven
Hospital on April. 15, ‘aged 73
years.
Fernie, B. C.

He -is ‘survived by his’ wife;
“Edith, at home; ason, Donald of
‘Prince George; daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Fleming, Vancouver and
Mrs. J. (May) Moore, Victoria ;
‘nine grandchildren ;
“grandchildren; his ‘sister, Mrs.

nieces: and nephews.

First World War and he was a

Sidney.

Sidney, on: “April Ate ‘Cremation
followed. © :

| Kirkpatrick

Funera serv

ice, onducted b

Tuesday

years,

Nova. ‘Scotia, and: had been a

-ed with Mitchell and: Anderson.
Mr, Kirkpatrick is. survived by.
his. wife, <Gertrude,-
residence, 9867 Fifth St. stepsons

ne formerly resided at.

Manitoba,
Wallace passed away at Rest
».. Haven Hospital on April 21 aged
Mary Nimmo _ of Saanichton, .

two great-.

_Mr. Easton” served: with the
124th Battalion, C.E.F. during the —

member of the. OAPO. No. 25, 7
The: Rev, CH. “Whitmore of

: ficiated at. the’ service. held. in’
Sands Funeral Chapel of Roses, ..

for Jacob Alfred Kirk: |
patrick who. died at Rest Haven :

He wie bob at Shubenacadie,
resident of Sidney for the past 41:
_years; For a long period he work-.
_ foundation,

cat’ the’

Charles McPhee, Hope, B, C., and ‘

Mark McPhee of Kamloops; step-

daughters, Mrs. Lorne
(Margaret) Smith, Nanaimo, and
Mrs.. Roy. .(Robin) Telford,

Victoria; “nephews; Dr. Gordon
‘Kirkpatrick. and Jack. Kirk-
patrick; niece, Isabel .Kirk-

‘patrick of Vancouver. and nieces

and nephews in Nova Scotia.

Wallace

A resident of Sidney for. 24
-years and formerly of Deloraine,
Mrs: Olive. Ada

53years. She served with: the

Canadian’ Womens: Corps in
_ Canada, England and continental

Europe.

Surviving are» her “husband.
Kenneth; at the residence: her
-son,.Donald of: Burnaby; two
sisters, Mrs. E. (Anne) Southam, J:

Winnipeg, - and: Miss, Margaret

nephews, |

in Sands Funeral. Chapel. of Roses
“on. ‘Thursday, April 23. at 3: p. m
onducted: by. the. Rev. Ri -H:

ratt Cremation: ‘ate Royal “Oak
Buri al: Park will follow 3

“KINETTE. ‘MEETING '

‘anniversary. ‘of the » ‘Kinsmen
the Club, ‘has. pur-
chased’ an. apparatus: for the
‘visual and auditory: screening of

-children for use: at the Kinsmen
Health Centre in Sidney ey we

_ Groceries — _ . Fruit - _ - Vegetables

cnnamncese

“OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL NINE |

Beacon Avenue

eyes SHUN Mts AY a is Hin TCM HA 8

ing onby, Hlease,

“SIDNEY. CASH & CARRY |

Phone: 656- W771.

atioe et wale tee b hed BRINE $1 FAA ape oxIe atk aetee PONenREn inHg :
: : 5 homes i

| April 24 only!

HU riday: ‘April 24th, from fom, to Ope nh, Name
vanrdteny and vorre almost sure to find ditin:
‘this. budget-minded selection... samples,
Clearances, broken. lines, one-of-a-kind plus
fleas fron: regular stock ,

. Personal Shap:

Kinnear; Brandon; nieces and

- There. will be a private s service :

“placed
“engineers,

"Sidney Kinette Club met at the au flooding

home of: Myra, Harvey on April. 8
-| with 17: members ‘in: attendance,
a was reported .that’ the rum-:
: mage sale. was most successful,

To" commemorate. the ‘soth |:

| Indian bra: ass.
- water

Sewer
Trouble

Just as Sidney: Council heaved

a sigh of relief over the ironing-

out of Sharples Crescent sewer
problems,.a delegation -of. resi-
dents from this street turned out
to warn | that troubles are not yet
over.

A letter from Willis, Cunliffe &
Tait notified Council oni Monday
that Sharples. sewers ‘had been

adjusted. and straightened. and

suggested that the public health

: authorities be notified.

-‘‘Thate to throw a brick, ” spoke

up Grant Dixon,from the Council |.
gallery, “but: ‘there is 120 feet of .

sewer. still not’ dug’ up, and the
trouble has” not — yet been
corrected, Pees

Over the long period of time in

which - the ‘sewers’ have been
children | have.

giving ‘trouble;
removed the» orange | stakes
by. investigating

faulty. connections.

water

commented Ald. Norma: Sealey,
Council noted that a deepening

‘of the drainage ditch ‘to’ Ocean
Avenue will take care of excess.
enlist further.
engineering. advice. on 1 Sharples
i C rescent t problems.”

water but: will:

pipes ; ae
pal
. : at Ae
RUSTS —
JEWELLERS -

+ BAPCO.

“force

“explained ‘Dixon:
: When, the. back-hoe’ dug up ‘the
- line, it. stopped. short of, Dixon’: Ss:
property 1 line. Last Summer, aw.

‘and the trouble was attributed to

“Another resident complained of
and. weekends
_Spent witha shovel attempting to
: provide runoff, |
“Ninety. per. ‘cent. of. Sidney
residents seem to have been sold
_a bill of goods in the dry season,’’.

Lin “tpt

| , -ProteiNail for strong.

Saanich School Trustees on
Monday approved the installation
of a data processing system at
Royal Oak Junior Secondary
School to relieve the quadruple
load of class scheduling now fall-
ing upon clerical and senior
teaching staffs.

After an intensive study of data
processing, Trustee Gordon
Ewan, was strongly in favor of
this move, pointing out that the
continuing’ success. of the
semester system is related to the
rapid and efficient processing of
relevant data.

It will be necessary to assess
the. progress of students passing
trom this innovative program to
Claremont. senior secondary
school and to survey the opinions
of the parents invoived,” he
stated. ot

Superintendent Mort Thorsell
said. that the success of. any

-system depends on the attitudes .

and enthusiasm of the people
participating and mentioned that -
at Royal Oak. this aspect is

entirely -satisfactory’’.

He stated that -the four-
semester type of class scheduling
absorbs. 300 hours per . year’ of-

‘staff time. Ata cost of $2.00 per

head a year for 470 students this
problem would be erased with a

consequent improvement in-staff

morale. '

Building Inspector Bryan Shaw
spoke .of difficulties in equating
requirements of both the Na-

Honal Building Code and the Fire

Marshall's. ‘code. which. the.
Saanich fire ‘chief seeks to en-
“in combination: : Trustee
Ewan commented | that regula-

»Said.

Claremont.

tions enforcable in only one of the

municipalities served by the «.

Board throws an unfair burden of
sharable expense on the other
three, and - such requirements
should emanate from one source
only.
VANDALISM

Mr. Shaw reported that there
had been a wave of petty van-
dalism involving the destruction
by fire and smashing of new
garbage disposal units im.-
mediately after installation and
the breakup of area surfaces by

motorcyclists and other
destructive agents.
Trustee. Zach - Hamilton

deplored the pedestrian behavior |
_of Mount Newton junior secon-
dary school students. “They walk
four or five abreast in the vehicle
lanes and refuse to give way’, he
He commended © the
exemplary conduct of Keating
elementary pupils in this respect.
The Board agreed to advise the
school Principal. . of
dangerous practise.
~MORE TEACHERS
Superintendent . Thorsell, re-
ported that for the first time in
years there will be more teachers
than vacancies. “By September
‘we may find as many as a
thousand teachers, some. in
specialist categories, searching.
for positions,’’ he remarked. ”~
After an expression of thanks

‘for excellent service; the Board:

accepted the following. teaching

Staff resignations: M. Jacobsen, *

Royal. Oak. Elementary; J.W.
‘Laidlaw, Lochside; J.S. Warren,
Mount. Newton, and G. Hodder, .

Henan } Tan

Cocunut Oil:
: “cocona butter —

Lotion 7

as

, $900

Lee

: We also stock ee

- Coppertone

7 ~ Maclean's Ss)

H family size

h 7

‘ “lovelier nails,

he ‘

oo | sg
HW : - Speeial,

‘Toni Home Permanents,
super & gentle — SyB

. F. D. 3. and Lisette | ene,

feminine

: deodor ant $ ae aa

o Sprays: |

ee ee

| FREE FAST

om WE CUT KEYS

LPS TARR AO a a te ee

Peg digitei ly e\yay

,

rit Ne aE

PRICES. ARE.

eave ai 4 yin sd Es

PAINTS |
PAINTS,

foes

HOP En Fekow gt a Pes best ls a ieketd aed SERA EMS EL oy

i Heats eran UL Wb] BAC eyed) att cE IE fs

LOWER THAN | |
A YEAR AGO BUY Now BEFORE. INCREASED PRICES
COME INTO. EFFECT. ee ee

GARDEN SUPPLIES “4

We Have Two. Licensed Pesticide Dispensers On Our Staff. i

- SHERWIIN WILLIAMS — ee |

We nWaoc GLASS - if

Pec TORI Reka

(eae Ol LORE

‘ BEACON AVE.

wy
UP Ae ee Ws

BAS Meta ABE Fh

4

SIDNEY

Peep Hud ti TOT HE Nbc WES liek

Pa a

ET Gabe ge " Wee tgs Ed

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this

Sure Tan o oat |
_Sea & Ski ” Qt. —~Solex so

oh i

COMPOUNDING YOUR PRESCRIPTION
IS ALWAYS GURPRINCIPALCONCERN =f

i

H :

|| : Siiey Pharmacy [
a

1 Sidney’ fi Only Independent. Drug Store.

we Medical Arts Building. Phone 656- 1168

Aualeadolsgul!