= = PARKLAND JAZZ BAND _ drew compliments from several professional musi- cians for their perform- naces in Sanscha Hall and other venues Quring the Lwpsianey Dixieland Jazz Fes- tival. Jazz Festival deemed very successful a the figures weren’t in Mon- ; t organizers of Sidney’s shh Annual Dixieland Jazz Fes- tival estimate attendance is up about 10 per cent over last year. . sidney Jazz Society president Sert Stevens also said that new September dates worked out well and the festival will likely remain scheduled for the same time next year. ® The Dixieland Jazz Festival was held in conjunction with Sidney Days on the July Ist weekend in previous years but was moved to Sept. 28-30 for the first time this year. @® “It seems to be a good time to bring people into Sidney,” Stevens said. “We had fine weather, although, because of it being indoors it wasn’t much of a con- ~ cem. -@ “The crowds were good consis- - tently at any two locations at one time,” he said. Six jazz bands performed at three locations during the three- day festival, but only two venues would showcase bands at the same time. ; ~The Desperation Jazz Band _ (from Courtenay) was a real crowd g Pleaser and held their own with the professional American bands _ we brought in,” Stevens said. _ Victoria’s Delegates of Dixie - put on a good show and the | society was very pleased with the _. Teception two secondary school _ bands received. - ' Several of the professional musi- pein commented on the perform- ance of the Parkland Jazz Band, Stevens said. = “It’s hard to pick out one that shone above the others because all the bands were little different and unique,” he said. The festival kicked off with a Street march Friday. evening that Started at the Port of Sidney and swung up Beacon Avenue to the Stumptown’s first venue at the Sidney Travellodge. The Stumptown Band started the march with a half-dozen festi- val volunteers but that number swelled to 50-60 buy the time the procession hit Beacon and Seventh. “We ended up with quite a crowd,” Stevens said. The festival society’s executive is almost all new to the job this year but past executive members volunteered to work. HALL FOR RENT 9050 W. Saanich Rd. 60° x 100° e Meeting Room ¢ Banquets . ¢ Dances ¢ Floor Hockey FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 656-0191 SERVICE & SELECTION THINK MACLEONS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 656-8611 ATMS UT Ae t oma t Thanksgiving Brunch Cranberry cocktail Choice of 5 entrees $8. 652-2799 899 Marchant Brentwood Bay Monday Fruit Plate Tea or Coffee 50 RESERVATIONS OPEN DINNER RECOMMENDED BREAKFAST LUNCH WED. THROUGH SUN. situated at Angler's Anchorage Marina , ie parking in the Marina parking lot TheReview Wednesday, October 3, 1990 — A3 House of Pancakes 2401 Mt. Newton X Rds. is having a > Thanksgiving Dinner Special 7 OCTOBER 7, 1990 Enjoy a TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING with us OUR MENU WILL FEATURE: TURKEY — HAM With Glazed Carrots, Broccoli with Cheese Sauce, Cranberries, Dinner Roll, Soup or Salad, Pie with Ice Cream All For a | oO FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 652-9500 LICENSED PREMISES Desktop Publishing, Newsletters, Resumés, General Typesetting & Layout to Camera-Ready We Work To YOUR Deadlines MAC & IBM Compatible Sea Line Type & Graphics Open Saturdays 655-1900 - 9764 Fifth St. Sidney WORKING FOR |MEL COUVELIER| SAANICH & THE ISLANDS Mon | Mel Couvelier, MLA for Saanich & the Islands wants to know your con- cerns. Please visit the Constituency office: 2388 Beacon Ave. Sidney, B.C. 656-6232 - Fri. 8:30-4:30 or by Appt. RESIDENTIAL + FARM =- or) MMERCIAL FA /N LL "\ Ae °Van Tsle “Truss ‘Ltd. “Growing with the Community” members) for a job well done. A Special Thank You to. Vickery & Son OUR 1000TH CUSTOMER THIS YEAR!! Manager Ken Van Gylswyk is pleased to deliver his 1000th order this year to Vickery & Son and would like to congratulate our Night and Day shifts (all 44 2046 KEATING X ROAD BRENTWOOD BAY 652-1171 De ree eS ORGS He ti reed Sah 1G wea) oie Na Sell Ty pg Von tae We rem ates Site Nob: nutans Tad pie on wee CAN ee OTT f nee to aed 8 ORE