val Second Section Phone , 656-1151 a Wednesday, December 9, 1970 PAGE SEVEN Near hurricane force winds struck with a vengeance at Royal Victoria Yacht Club’s out- station in Tsehum - Harbour. -Monday morning. — Caretaker Les -Mershall surveying _ the. damage — said: “It was a miracle: none. of the boats were. damaged! -One boathouse demolished and tossed onto the top of another one. - A’second narrowly missed being torn to. bits.” - “The destroyed boathouse, a double shed, was ~ owned jointly by Colonel AD. Murdock and Colonel Carl Boehm. (photo by Dane). . was completely -contributed $1400 to Sanscha Sanscha Susies' Success A throng of bargain-hunters Susies’ bazaar on Saturday. Opened by Mrs. Stanley Dear, the annual event including a dance recital by pupils of Rae Burns. Several community groups helped the Sanscha group organize ‘the huge event, proceeds from which will help to pay for new hail lighting. These clubs. -included the Royal Canadian». Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary, Kinettes, — Lionettes, Guides, Brownies, Rotary Annes, Newcomers, Badminton and Garden. Clubs. Mrs. W. Vietch, AR. Spooner and T. A. Aires also assisted. Tom Simpson won the doll and pram, Mrs. . Gibson. won... the. Christmas cake, Mrs. F. Beard the turkey and Miss Christensen, the cloth. Only item not claimed from: the. Penny. Social is No. 444227, and-Susies would like to contact ths lady who bought the rotating Christmas. Angel with: one part missing! An extra angel . may be obtained by phoning 656- 2976. PROJECT PROGRESS Work to the value of $3,200 has already gone into the Lacrosse Box, in construction as a Cen- tennial.'71 project at Centennial Park, Alderman Perey Lazarz told Central Saanich council Monday evening. Names of the -voluntary . workers | are ‘being collected for recognition.” Noe ‘Vancouver! Jin “WELEN | “HECTOR HART, who lived on Lands End until she | sold her home recently to move to Eugene, Oregon to live, has. be- »queathed an--antique .bed . she _ brought from Jamaica to Sidney photographer. DANE. CAMP. “BELL. The flat, wooden ‘seven foot by five foot structure has no _ springs and no mattress, Made of _ mahogany, head At is angled: at the: and has: the original “cushioned pillows, What. makes “this particular bed so interesting “ds thatJtds purported to have b- ~elonged to SIR: THOMAS RONX- HOROUGH, ‘the “natural son” ook that up in your Funk & oy Wagnall's) of King George’ V, Roxborough. was 4 prominent ~Tawyer, educated in Europe, who practised in Jamaica... The hed is in two sections and makes into’ “separate cote, Just great: for ~) those occasions when sleeping al- one can say the dhy, or might. A ea Mrs, Hart's lovely watertront | home of rustic, weather-beaten, handeut “barn! lumber, is now the property of twa bachelors, > TOWARES ROLORE fa Californian! and ROW. GAUTHIER, foloff bays “and cael native fadian art for collectors across Northe Ameriese aid G auth erisa history tear her, sincere Ti ewe Sak yf Shere ware no published hiyares onthe. exdeb nanyber of local calcaholics and ev en if tere were, Aecobohcs Anonyanious Woah f know about thera all, aad Ukaly wouldnt release the figures — if heya, The estimated nuniber for Victoria eared 8 about. 600 and @ tot midre will realize (hey | IER’ W.A.C.. BENNETT. is the Scaneboro cage, He fick tiken oud Ada on trade neaquieanes and peoduction will begin in the donated the original property on, St, Micha i echool naw: longtime fiend ofthe school, she. was the former: JENNY ner. |: a The: “Prhive who was‘onee the family |” would make q ure at. ayy. difficult even under. normal circumstances but it’ S even. harder. if you c “are young; bearded, and’ want'to visit: him at home late at-night. BOB. oe BRUMMITT, JOHN MACINNES. and: PE’ TER RUTTER: of. Langara. College (the newly-opened annex, ‘to: Vancouver. City College at 49th - ~» and Main) drove out to Oak: Bay Beach Hotel and asked: directions to 7 Bennett’ s home ina nearby apartment. block. They. were given hazy op directions and after leaving found thernselves surrounded by police ‘cars. Oak Bay Police and the RCMP had already acquired, MacInnes’s’ name through a car licence check. and they. even knew the men were Staying at The Colony Motor. Inn. ‘Their car and persons were searched and they were courteously. invited to return: there forthwith and given’ “an escort part. way. The phone rang the moment they got back. It was. “the RCMP checking to see ‘they had .., “nervous and. suspicious, Rutter is the student who read the Riot Act to “|. Education Minister DONAL D BROTHERS. They had an appointment: with him the next day at the ¢ Legislature to talk about the same thing. ~ they wanted to:see: the Premier i ibout Establishment of a policy: making, student. advisory’ board for. community colleges in» the ~ province. About the police, MacInnes said: “They were really polite. - It.was unbelievable. "s ve had more hassling « over a parking ticket: in > a As fog ‘ “has: ‘camiploted: a. second ‘hook: a ; Many: Broken: ‘Hammers, which - -will also be made into’a: ‘movie, ‘for which he has now completed abe “the script. Despite. his apparent good: fortunte, : “skeptical and ‘in low. moments’ ‘threatens to go back to work'as ‘building. locally forthe. removal: British Columbia’ $ Conservative : ‘wouldn't mind taking a crack at- -Kovin: remains’. an. office equiprnent salesman. A big push is. reported to. be of JOHN DE WOLYPE ‘as head: of: Party... At’ Jeust one. local ‘man heading what has. been a.direc- Hontess paper dragon for years. “Leave: It -For- The-Sweeper = Departmentr A -fast- talking. American. salesman. has.. been. working the area with a pitch for: SCOLYONCT EPG) oN VIRONMENTAL CONTROL UN- CORPORATED, Whieh. is.a pretty impressive name. for a. mop company! SE Chas offices at St. 0 Sturgis, 0. Miehigan, | Manufacturing and advertising: material is. done inthe States. “The blurb sayss"The. most adva- noed Rysten of dirt. removal technology. my. experience with a “mobile dist plant!) it wag a brooms, The SEC mop, which rents by! the week, (a being pushed lool Ny Nelsons... er i ? feed 8 ve nine “gme eople: around town ore ‘talking up lawyer CALAN » BIGH, AW of 887 Runnymede Py. ACG. Os the nest Judge. a ” Regue" $ Gallery. residents. who have: no hack or side yards in which to store Chedir boats, trailers, extra autamabiles and. other vacatlons ime pedimentia, are receiving reqaests for photogs yphs of the offering objects) Whether These will have to he updeted earch deende or so is not clear but the mnimicipality’: will supply: the photoprapher to take at shot of ATGER OT ae OY Asa CHANCE ‘WMS Fowhoat at home or marina. Cpe Gh boats Anmuay ear Candee Navy race this year wil have anew twist, A war canoe avinieh the aay v4 ine meeting at’ ‘Brentwood | elemen- ‘tary school. on Thursday. attrac: | 1. ted less than a dozen: ratepayers. ‘the’ absence. of: Alderman: ‘Mrs. : Margaret’ Salt. who: iS ‘recovering | “after surgery, electors was read. “erience | in-law. offices and. six j-years. = helped to, initiate. vee He. once ‘owned. City. Office ||. in quipment at 826, Yates Street. ‘|. the. stabilization’ of taxes” for. steps to eliminate pollution inthe. stallation: of sanitary. sewers, rutinize. Alderman Salt: Saanich: was. a “Association: OU Reminds ane of. Oak Ray. chy aahen | TRATES were to Supply. to Une | DPE bove in exchange for ther | Central § Saanich’s ‘all-candidate | raith,.the sneeting was addr- lidates Yor. aldermanic. seats. In her. lette to the | ‘Referring to her 34 years exp: service on: “council, Alderman Salt said she is: anxious: to guide. the. programs. She: has She expressed. her support. for elderly, ‘citizens, and her hopes that the” coming. year. .will see Brentwood - area by: the in: oT pledge to continue to. se- every. bit of. business. coming before council in the best interests of. the residents,’ i said “Preservation: of ‘the rural-res- idential:. ‘character of. Central Alderman Ted @layards’ theme, ‘and .an- en: darsation: of. counell’s policy to proceed with a phased. in- iroduction of sewers. into” the Brentwood and Saanichton areas, _ Alderman..Clayards dwelt at some Jength with Central Underwriters’ Quoting figures: to show) that: residents. of the mundeipality: spay Canadian” (hose quoted. ine Suanich - and Sidney, chetold- of measures in Mra “This work is being done ava’ result. of the, alderman's: motion consultant, John: Huggard ‘to "Our voluntary fire service is second to none, and there is no excuse. for the premiwms now belag: deman- ded," said the candidate, Candidate: Alderman Tom Michell spoke of his long servite con coun, aide gave an assed” by: three ofthe. four ‘can-}: Sagnich's present. unsatisfactory | insurance: grading with | the > flre-loss ‘premtums, ‘greatly in excess of process to bring, Premiums into, in council to appoint’ Insurance , make representations to the rate making bureaus and committees, extravagant: | ne formative report on public works, for «which “he has» Jong - been responsible, «He gave also a suites of the : ap work of. Central eee Disagreement on. facts and figures relating to school costs enlivened the all-candidate meeting held in North Saanich on December 2. The Legion Hall was com- fortably filled for the platform speeches of School Trustee Mrs. Rubymay Parrott, seeking re- election, her opponent, Alderman Trevor Davis, and four can- didates for the three aldermanic vacancies, incumbents Aldermen George Aylard and George Cumpston, and their challengers Tony Rose and Douglas Boon. Ald. Davis who has often. been outspoken in his comments on education.costs at North Saanich council meetings, said that the 15 percent raise in cost per pupil this’ year had not ‘‘caused a ripple’’. among taxpayers. He pointed out that 64 percent of each tax dollar goes. toward education,. and. stressed ‘the importance of managerial ability if these costs are te be kept down. Speaking after Ald. Davis, Mr. Parrott,’ whose. husband, H.N. Parrott, chaired the meeting, produced figures to show that, although school taxes have risen 87 percent over a 10 year period, general taxation has gone up 88 -percent in the same time! “After hours spent in revising school budgets,’’ said Mrs. Parrott, “I cannot accept the: implication that elected trustees are less responsible than elected -councillors.’? ‘The: Board chair- man. ..reminded ‘listeners. that trustées are responsible for only 10 percent of the actual budget. . First speaker ofthe evening was Ald. George - “‘Aylard who : repeated his pledge made in 1965. to meet chalienges on Council with. integrity, “honesty: and “common sense. - Taxpayers. in: _North Saanich receive good value for: their dollar; he claimed. Pointing out that only 27 cents out of every dollar collected i is under Council «control, ~ have* ‘nevertheless » 2 “resulted” Ald. Aylard |. ‘commented that: Council. poles : BY PAT MUNSON Cumpston, would be laughed out of court if it tried to take action. Regarding the assessment base, the Alderman warned that if assessment increases are limited to 10 percent (a recent statement by W.A.C. Bennett), the mill rate will go up and ‘‘we will get blamed instead of the provincial government.’’ James Douglas Boon, seeking a two-year aldermanic seat, distributed a printed statement to all present. His platform includes the following objectives: reducing the amount of Council business conducted “in camera’; initiating and .sup- porting Council-action to resist charges for operating costs levelled by outside government agencies;. preservation of -rural atmosphere and green belts to ensuring full value for each tax dollar- effective control of local pollution. Answering an enquiry about the: animal control bylaw, Mr. Boon said he felt this went. “‘much further than is necessary in rural areas such as North Saanich.” Regarding his views on pollution ‘control, Mr. Boon recommended units. Tony Rose referred to-his two municipality (as inspector of buildings and services) during the future of this municipality.” children and their: children?” SE ‘broaden the tax base and spread generations. People diversified backgrounds: and the use of individual home usage -year position with North Saanich ° “which he “‘became concerned. for. “He urged, more development: in. the area, asking ‘‘do we attempt | — to take’ this municipality with us,” cor build’ for the future of. our’. “Advocating - more ‘residential ‘and: . some’ ‘commercial development, Mr. ~~ Rose,’ suggested that. this:':-would- ‘the -burden: over succeeding» with. Council, he told the meeting, and stated: ‘‘while inspector of’ ser- vices, my personal policy was to consider myself an employee of the taxpayers..I did not work for anybody else,’”’ he declared. “My. attitude, Alderman, would remain the same,” Mr. Rose concluded. In the question period, alder- manic candidate Tony Rose was asked if he wanted an ‘“‘asphalt jungle’ in North Saanich. He replied that large areas of sub- divided. property exist (with gazetted but undeveloped roads) but a. prohibitive attitude deprives people of the right. to develop. ~ Applause greeted 2 a statement made by ~ Darryl. “Anderson regarding. Ald. .Cumpston’s allusion to the survey carried out in Deep Cove on sewage disposal. Mr. Anderson. said that the report, presented. in requested. a meeting between North Saanich council and health officials. This never took place. "7 1 L. J. Wallace, General Chairman of the. British Columbia Centennial Committee,. State and the British Columbia valued: at $1,500,000. Committees ‘throughout - Province,” approved “by the Columbia’ Centennial. "71 Com: ‘ Secretary of State of the Federal common sense. are . needed on to. the Communities i involved. ’" if elected as 1969 © “announces that the Secretary: of. ‘Centennial ’71- Committee have © approved nearly 100 Centennial | mara Commemorative projects, These are the first projects to: . be submitted by Local Centennial) = ‘the. o> “Mr: Wallace said. eS “They - have been studied. and’ “British _mittee and the: Department of the «~ Government. All of them qualify lasting Commemorative | Projects which are of: ‘real value. maintaining a low. tax rate. ~ Even. ‘briefer Program os eo pas Well known for many years ‘for: “sport and welfare, he said:that he yas” Candidate s ‘Ron Drayton’s s contribution to the :his ° “work : ‘with . the: ‘children .of. |: ‘Central Saanich ‘in: the realm of. ‘would like the opportunity .of ser-. S budget, said Ald. Cumpston. © Deep: ‘Cove, — criticized. “hack- “up reports’ ficials as “utterly ambiguous.” ving the ratepayers at the council table. 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