Nea aaa Lata eth ee hE ea PAGE SIX ' : i, Peend Wednesday, April 22, 1970 FTA Mas Te TRG Eee UB Meee ROU tie ES EUR ate ad ab FRED Cash and Carry 9142. East Saanich Road ‘Corner McTavish & East Saanich “Groceries Open Monday Thru Sunday . ,9:00 a.m. Till 8:00 p.m. Meats Open Till 6:00 p.m. Friday Till 8: 00 p.m. ‘PHONE -656~4061 ‘| “Your One Stop Shop For Food PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. April 23rd till Sunday April 26th CLARK’ s Se SER Seea ag 3 5 TOMATO OR | VEGETABLE 1002. Jelly Po ders ALL FLAVORS . eee aS ear by aa 4 nk aN rapt 8 15 Nn Ww ee F Dm 454 RED DEL IcIOUs = 4 Apples 5a ws. 49°] | Carrots »: 3 Ln, eng - 29* III i | on nar wieeniaae rere] i, Dove to watch the sunrise, 4 fe An it brightens up the skies rs From the utmost edge of earth 600 -! ae 7 Mose colors seem to rise ed Bs . They flash and Meker ‘In the clouds at 1 Jove to watch a sunrise Bo a _ 4 ’ “Put T very seldom JO, a ; Edward Putte Sr. | Hi Loy : : me i y WE po oR wRenctn oNDEns +o ees SPECIFICATIONS oe fh. “oTURKEYS = CHICKENS o PL E tASE PHONE ORDERS A DAY ANEAD TO. “AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT : Mrs. : nN lessage For You! ff in shades of every hue _ ee an | YOUR gy ROASTS’ ETC, { SEES BY BERT GREEN An acceptable feature of the CBC breakfast-time radio pro- gram for many months past has been a brief but encouraging little homily appropriate to the commencement of a new day. Thousands will be familiar with the signing-off phrase of the speaker: ‘I’m Art Hives, lama priest.”’ - At the invitation of educationalist and Rotarian Dick Lawson, the. Rev. Hives on Wednesday came from Van- couver to address the students of Claremont senior secondary school and Sidney Rotarians at their weekly meeting. . A priest without a parish, his director of the Anglican Church in British Columbia: His work.in Vancouver is scarcely to be defined by conventional stan- dards. ‘In his talk to Rotarians, the’ speaker dwelt with the problems of youth today, and despite gloomy forebodings to’ the: con- so-called generation gap will eventually be bridged. _ nominal appointment is regional - trary, he has confidence that the - mental processes very different He has a theory. that-it is the adults who are largely at fault in their present-day attitudes. He reminded listeners that years ago a child was groomed to the pattern of a young: adult, - speaking when spoken to and entirely subservient to the ideas of his elders. Not so today, said Mr. Hives, with the explosion of knowledge there has been a radical change in the mentality of young people; they question our accepted beliefs and challenge our theories. In the past, said the speaker, the child went to school at the age of five or six to learn his ABC and to count. Now when a child commences school he has~ been. exposed to television for several years. He sees everything, and ~ who is to know what conflicting notions have. entered his head? The questioning of the very young is continued as the child matures, therefore the young ‘person of adolescent years has to adults on the other side of the generation gap, said the speaker. | "SIDNEY Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Gill of Nelson. were guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.°A. K. Millar, _Malaview Ave. last week. Visitors from out of: town at- tending the funeral of the late James Easton on Saturday. were. “Mrs. J. “Fleming; Penny” Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. T.. “French, and son, Terry; Mr. and DL Fleming, David and For - the Finest. in floor Coverings. ‘ or. Plastic Tiles. fice contact is : Vicoria, 5 BS. ‘EVe-240t UPLANDS GREEN. f LAWN: SEEDS. ‘py SL BS. BAG “SPECIAL. $5. 25 Canning of Qualicum, . aac Road, _ have une * t nenionG Cross Road, has returned BL Royal. Jubilee Hospital RIEFS Why not share with your — neighbors © the interesting tid-bits of news you come | “across in your daily ac- tivities?. Phone them to — Mrs. Esther Berry. at 656- - 1151 and they will be ‘in- cluded in Sidney. Briefs. eJohn; Mrs:- W. ‘Richardson and sons, Danny and. Erin, all. of Vancouver: Mr: and Mrs. A. H. Wright; Verner Cook of Creston; “Mrs. Moore; Mr. ‘and: Mrs. v. Mr: ‘and Mrs. w. Orchard, East to: her. home. after. surgery in UE ah be yy Cree ee EMU VT a — LILY - RED AND PINK 2 tubes in one pk. “gues ~ SPECIAL soc. 5 - ir FRUIT PARES “APPLE, PEAR.» $2.95, EACH -.CHERRE aN wt ‘ae i nth hay ENE a, } Wat Hy ; iit ns ] ink abet) WHERE, WE'LL DO MENT BLOCKS, NIGHT HOMES, GARAGES, WINDOWS, We res serve the right to. Unit | quantities, _ CHESTERFIELDS - _ KITCHEN CHAIRS: BOATS CARS a AIR CRAFT. LENS oe es tt West Saanich Rd. fit iets yea in a! ~ JANITORIAL | SERVICE I. NOM ATTE R How BIG OR SMAL L A you Is Sy OR ALL a CLUBS, COMMUNITY HALLS, PRIVATE f SHEDS, OPENING APRIL 20th. — 925-309 ESQUIMALT RD, PHONE 383. 6714 | ASK FON HOT HOOVER. on DAN McGHEE _ORMSN OALM, oS My. TK LEI PHONE RELIABLE FI THROUGH COURTESY TRNITURE — 54 JOHNSON VALGANIC _50-LBS. 44.00 a | FERTILIZER _SPECIAL $2.99 | : jen, Lat a of eons 1" : REASONABLE PRICES & mained 652. canal IT, WE CLEAN APART. TYPES OF STORES, CHIMNE YS. OR 4 Y OF | Silver Threads Thursday, April 23, Bridge Club 1.30 p.m: Crib. and games. Friday, April 24, Jacko, 2 p.m. ~Monday, April 27,-Old Time Dancing with Saanich Old Time Dance Band, 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 28, 11 a.m. Rug Hooking; 12 p.m. final pricing of “novelites and knitting for Mini- sale; 12.30 p.m. ceramics arid oil painting. Wednesday, “April 29. Spring Tea and. Mini-Sale in "Sanscha ‘Hall. . The Tea-sale will be opened by Novelties and Gifts, have done this: past. year. Boy 751 B el! over Alderman Mrs, N.: Horth at2p. m. Asilver collection will betakenat. | - the door. There will be a Bake |: =Table, Knitting and. Sewing tables, Plants and Book Stalls, Penny: |- Social and two. large raffles. The: “Arts and Crafts classes will also | “nave displays of the work they. . RDA E ANE OLD BOTTLES found i in the sand at Bazan Bay a are held by Del McCaw. (Review Photo). Shifting Sands Reveal Bottle Hobby Treasure The, specialty hobby of old bottle collecting has a> new recruit in the person of Del McCaw, operator of Bazan Bay Beach Motel. Del is intrigued with two “finds” he has made in the last few weeks in the sands of Bazan Bay and intends to look for more. At the same time he hopes someone can cast some light on the origin of the first two bottles of his collection. He believes one of them, a dark green, heavy bodied bottle, could be 100 years old. It has no iden- tification marks, but the bottom is recessed and the neck ob- viously..was attached in a separate stage of its. manufac- ture. It is rough, and crude in quality ascompared to glassware _ of today. Apart from. sand erosion signs, many basic flaws are seen in the glass. The second bottle, light green in color and more of a present- day soft drink type of container, has identification Del hasn’t- been able to track down. Clearly. moulded. in = the glass are. the. words, “Chris Morley, Registered Trademark, Victoria, B.C.” and there is a large C on M insignia. The neck of the second bottle also. has been affixed in an operation separate from the original moulding. “It’s quite fascinating. I hope I can find out more about them,’ Del enthused. It is possible that past winter storms shifting the sands. will reveal other collectors’ items, and beach-combing will become more popular then ever. EXPLOSIVES FOUND The Naval demolition squad was called out to 1973 White Road, Central Saanich on April 8 to deal with a box of old dynamite found in a disused back yard by a neighbour. Central. Saanich police report the explosives were successfully denatured and marks which - removed. That’ s 5 easy, too! lt’s easy to understand why. Superb blend. Easy taste and easy. tolook at. Plus theSeagram name and quality. The proof? — -Seagrams : FIVE. STA\ AR [Rw ee CaN, . This advertisement is nc C