REMINDING SOME OLD timers of a pace of life that most Peninsula dwellers nver knew and probably cant even imagine, hay wagon driver Bob Kamerbeck takes his horses on a gentle Sunday afternoon jaunt through the streets of Central Saanich. Most days of the week, Kaemerick and his sturdy four-legged Companions can be found in Victoria, taking tourists on carriage rides through the City’s more scenic localities. Local Liberals working on | getting Meech defeater here Saanich and the Islands Liberals are courting several of the big guns of the federal Liberal Party. _ Liberal Party candidate for the riding Clive Tanner is in Vancou- ver today arranging details for a visit to Victoria by Newfoundland Premier Clyde Wells. B.C. Liberal Party leader Gor- @ don Wilson and fellow Liberal PAUL WHEELER Premier Wells planned the visit while Wilson was in Newfoun- dland rallying behind Wells’ anti- Meech Lake stand, Tanner said. “Wells feels he’d like to recipro- cate and help Wilson out here and also to meet with the public here and tell the world his side of the Story,” Tanner said. The man who is credited with bringing about the death of the controversial accord will definitely be here some time within the next two months, he said. Tanner said the provincial Liber- al Party is also working on arrang- ing a visit to B.C. by pro-Meech Lake advocate and Nova Scotia Liberal premier Frank McKenna. “We feel we should present the world with all the points of view on the Meech Lake issue,” he added. Moreover, new federal Liberal Party leader Jean Chretien is scheduled to give a speech in Sidney is September, Tanner said. Returning from last week’s Lib- eral leadership party convention, a Peninsula delegate said Chretien will no longer leave Westemers out in the cold. ” Grads gel bus passes A new GradPass program gives each high school graduating stu- dent a free ride on the Victoria Regional Transit Commission in an effort to stop drinking and driving by celebrating students. The GradPass is good for any two days in June. The student scratches off the days he or she wishes to use the pass and shows the pass to the bus driver, along with a current student identifica- tion bus card. f _ Tntroductory Sail ay | B08 per person Ever been to sea? Set sail for adventure. Join us on a 1 1/2 hour trip to enjoy the peace and excitement of sailing. » A Island Breeze Sailing e CYA Sailing courses e Skippered Sailing Trips GARY UTLEY 477-5396 Paul Wheeler said new Liberal Party leader Jean Chretien does not support the concentration of federal power in eastern Canada. He added that Chretien showed a desire to let Westerners to have an equal say in the running of the country. “J think that’s why a lot of support for Chretien came from B.C He had a lot of Westerners in his camp,’’ he said. As a federal politician, Chretien has spent more time in Western Canada looking into Westemers’ concerns than any other eastem- based politician, Wheeler said. Also, the new party strongman, who won a landslide victory at the convention, will help to raise the profile of the B.C. Liberal Party, Wheeler said. “I can see that a lot of people out here can see their way to voting Liberal now that he (Chre- tien) is our federal leader,” he added. Chretien’s strong stance on the issue of national unity and his anti-Meech Lake Accord position also helped to consolidate his popularity among western Liber- als, Wheeler said. TheReview Wednesday, June 27,1990 — All Vancouver Sun columnist Nicole Parton caused a lot of readers to scratch their heads in bewilderment a few months back, when her loathing for the Socreds, Bill Vander Zalm and the entire forest industry turned to venera- tion for the Socreds, admiration for the premier and contempt for environmentalists. Two years ago, she called the premier dangerous and “someone whose beliefs are fanatical and frightening.’ Just recently, she said the premier holds to his personal beliefs but doesn’t try to impose them on others. And while she used to attack the forest industry with wild abandon, Thai’s why Parton’s changed she has gone after the environ- mental movement more recently. Now it’s become clear what caused Ms. Parton’s miraculous conversion. She wants to go into politics. Shell be seeking the Socred nomination in some Lower Mainland riding. Oh well, politics’ loss is journalism’s gain. Music 91 hits road Music “91, a musical extrava- ganza that’s meant to entertain British Columbians as well as tourists and bring the latter back to B.C., will hit the road this week. Between now and mid-October, Music 91 will be seen and heard in 16 communities throughout the province. ANNOUNCEMENT B. Diane Madson, O.D. Optometrist #200 - 2951 Tillicum Road Victoria, B.C. V9A 2A6 Wishes to announce ihe relocation of her practice to: 2067 Cadboro Ba Victoria, B.C. V8 For appointment, ohone 595-8560 Road 5G4 Croita ICBC CLAIMS PROMITLY HANDLED e novus WINDSHIELO REPAIRS " GLASS & UPHOLSTERY CALL US FOR: * EMERGENCY NUMBER 656-2077 * ¢ 5-10025 GALARAN RD. Patio Doors & Window Screens And All Your Glass Needs! 656-1313 farm labour x landscaping #« greenhouse labour 8 am to 4:30 pm. 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