TheReview Wednesday, November 7,1990 — B3 The Review provides this community calendar free of charge, space permitting. Preference will be given to local, non- A@pprofit clubs and organizations. Upcoming event notices are printed in the edition prior to the event; continuing announce- ments run no longer than four weeks. Please submit written information by 5 p.n. Thursday. RS oe CARE GIVERS Care givers support group of Sidney, for Phiose caring for a family member at home, ~ meets from noon until 2:30 pm in the Peninsula Community Association build- ing, 9751 Third St., Sidney. All care givers welcome. Info, 656-4859. Refreshments. SPEAKING OUT AIDS HELP Vancouver Island Aids Society offers a training program for AIDS HELPLINE volunteers. Call 384-2366 for info. Training starts November 13. ‘TOUCH’ SOMEONE Training begins Nov. 22 for the Peninsula Community Association’s telephone reas- surance program. Anyone interested in volunteering for this program is invited to call Donna at 656-0134. ISLAND PARENT October issue of Island Parent is availa- ble at the PGA. office, 9751 3rd Street. This is a free publication and includes Island Almanac, which lists free or low- cost events of interest to parents and children. : HANDICAPPED VOLUNTEERS Volunteer opportunities sought for handi- capped individuals on the peninsula. Will do errands, shopping etc. Call Marjorie, 656-0134. XMAS CARDS Save the Children Christmas Cards now on sale at the PCA Thrift Shop, 9783 3rd Street. Shop early for the best choice. ELECT Proves. Dc ‘Alderman, sidney IMPRESSIONISTIC WATERCOLORS, like the painting above by Dianne Devereux of Sidney, is among the work fo be An all candidates meeting for the Sidney municipal election will be held at Sanscha > Hall, 7:30 pm. Sponsored by the Sidney Ratepayers’ Association. All urged to attend. Nov. 9 CHRISTMAS CRAFTS A Christmas Craft Fair will be held in Sanscha Hall from 1 to 8 pm. All welcome. DEEP COVE FOLK An evening of Celtic music featuring ¢- Rosemary Beland on the hammer dulcimer. and Denis Donnelly on the Celtic harp and guitar will be presented by Deep Cove Folk Starting at 8 pm in St. John’s United Church, 10990 West Saanich Road, North Saanich. The $2.50 admission includes refreshments, all welcome. Info, 656-1855. a A CAPELLA CONCERT o An evening of music by the Victoria A Capella choir will be presented at St. Andrews Church, Third Street, Sidney, starting at 8 pm. Admission is $5, tickets available from St. Andrews church choir members or at the door A reception will A Christmas Craft Fair will be held in Sanscha Hall from 10 am until 4 pm. All welcome. BARGAIN BAZAAR The annual Saanich Peninsula Hospital | Auxiliary bazaar will be held from 10 am to 2 pm in the agricultural hall, Saanichton | Fairgounds. Free admission, lunch will be available. To be sold are Christmas crafts, home baking, jams and jellies, candy, mincemeat and Christmas pudding, books and games, white elephant table, plants, “dried flower arrangements, knitted articles, baby toys and gift. Three gourmet food baskets will be raffled the day of the bazaar. Proceeds to support the Saanich Peninsula Hospital. HOLLY FAIR A Holly Fair will be held in St Mary’s Anglican Church, Saanichton, from 10 am until 2 pm. Lunch $2.50, served 11:30 am to 2 pm. Home baking, attic treasures, fish oe Nov. 13 I CHRISTIAN WOMEN | Wigs for All is the featured program at the Peninsula Christian Women’s Club brunch and meeting, 9:30 to 11:30 am, at Glen Meadows Country Club, 1050 ® McTavish Rd., North Saanich. Featured are hair fashions by House of Malbry Inc, High Top Music by Valarie Blenkin and Waves of Wisdom by speaker Barbara Dohner of Seattle. Reservations by Nov. 9, $6.95 inclusive, call Nancy, 656-8899. Free babysitting available. Continued on Page BIS RE-ELECT ES. Bamford, &S. << ALDERMAN ~— THE TOWN OF SIDNEY featured in an art show Nov. A variety of arts — painting, collage and sculpture — are fea- tured in a show of work by local and regional artists at Blue Heron Art Studio, 10303 Bowerbank Road, Sidney, from Nov. 16 to 18. The show, entitled A Celebra- tion of British Columbia, opens from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 16 with the artists in attendance. The show continues over the weekend, from noon to 8 p.m. Nov. 17 and from noon to 6 p.m. Nov. 18. In the show are oil paintings, pastel and aquarelle by Dorothy Kevis, watercolors and mixed media by Dianne Devereux, oil paintings, silk painting and water- color-collage by Barbara Blan- chard and stone sculpture and bass relief by Fred Blanchard. Kevis was born in Saskatchewan but has lived on Vancouver Island for most of her adult life. She paints realistic florals, landscapes and seascapes in several media and is an active member of the Federation of Canadian Artists. Kevis’ daughter, Dianne Dever- eux, creates impressionistic water- colors and mixed media reflecting the moods of land and sea. Her work has been accepted in many juried shows, she teaches adult workshops in watercolor and is also a member of the Federation of Canadian Artists. Blanchard paints expressive works in various media, including oils, collage and silk painting. Her work has received several awards and she belongs to Saanich Penin- sula Arts and Crafts and to the Cowichan Community Centre. FOR A POSITIVE AND EFFECTIVE NORTH SAANICH MAYOR ELECT MAURICE CHAZOTTES 16 fo 16. Show celebrates local art Sculptor Fred Blanchard works in soapstone, alabaster, wood and ferro cement. Also a members of Saanich Peninsula Arts and Crafts and the Cowichan Community Centre, he has received many awards for his unique work. For more information contact Dianne Devereux at Blue Heron Art Studio, 656-3228. ATTENTION WINTER GOLFERS | ¢ YLTIMATE ACCESSORY « CARRIES YOUR CLUBS ¢ LIGHT WEIGHT - 4° WIDE WHEELS - POWERFUL MOTOR « FOLDS UP FOR STOWING IN YOUR TRUNK WONDEREUL GIFT FOR YOUR SPOUSE ASK YOUR GOLF PRO OR CALL DAY OR NITE FOR DEMO OR MORE INFO. CLARKE POWER GOLF CARTS 655-4590 BGhydro *This offer is for household refrigerators in Delta, Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows, Vernon, Williams Lake, Quesnel and Greater Victoria. THERE S A COLD HEARTED THIEF IN YOUR HOME. WE'LL GIVE YOU $50 TO TURN IT IN: It’s lurking outside the back door. Or in the shadows of the basement. Its the humming, whirring, clicking, old second refrigerator. And it’s robbing you of cold cash- an old inefficient second fridge can cost you up to $100 a year to run. WE'LL COME AND GET IT. We can take the problem off your hands. We’ll pick up your old fridge free of charge, dispose of it in an environmentally safe manner and send you a cool $50. This program is a Power Smart initiative from B.C. Hydro. eee RAnWER SIMIAN To participate, call the Refrigerator Buy-Back Hot Line toll-free 1-800-663-CASH