Community wy | Hospital bazaar cleans up The Review provides this community calendar free of charge, space permitting. Preference will be given to local, non- _ profit 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.m. Thursday. TSAWOUT TEEN NIGHT Special program at the Tsawout Day care for teens on achievement and life skills. Guests are Victoria First Division soccer player Danny Thome, university graduate David Paul Jr, Gregg Sam speaking on life skills, an Elder and a teen representative. Part of the reserve 1990 Drug and Alcohol Awareness campaign week. Nov. 22 OCEAN TALK Institute of Ocean Sciences hosts free seminars in the auditonum, off West Saa- nich Road in North Saanich. At 2 pm, Len Zedel of the Institute will speak on Lang- muir Circulation, acoustical observations and a 2-D vorticity model. TSAWOUT OPEN HOUSE Open house at the Tsawout Day Care, information on AA recovery and alcohol treatment centers. Part of the reserve 1990 Dug and Alcohol Awareness campaign week. MYSTERY COMING A spoof of spy stories, The Best Laid Plans, will be presented by the Peninsula Players at 8 pm in St. Stephen’s Church Hall, St. Stephen’s Road (off Mt. Newton Crossroad). Admission is $6 general, $5 for seniors and students. Tickets available at Tanners Books in Sidney, at The Thought Shop in Brentwood or by calling 652-3650. Novy. 23 DRY DANCE Friendship Dry Dance at Pauquachin Hall, 7 pm to 10:30 pm. Part of the 1990 Drug and Alcohol Awareness campaign week. MYSTERY COMING A spoof of spy stories, The Best Laid Plans, wil! be presented by the Peninsula Players at 8 pm in St. Stephen’s Church Hall, St. Stephen’s Road (off Mt. Newton Crossroad). Admission is $6 general, $5 for seniors and students. Tickets available at Tanners Books in Sidney, at The Thought Shop in Brentwood or by calling 652-3650. Continued on Page B3 COUPLE CREATE BUYERS THRONGED the sale fables at the annual Saanich Peninsula Hospi- MINI-BAZAAR A mini-Chnstmas Bazaar, sponsored by the Saanich Peninsula Hospital Auxiliary, will be held in the hospital starting at 9 a.m. Featured will be crafts, baking, flower alrangements and preserves. CHRISTMAS CRAFTS The 11th annual P.-C A. Christmas Craft Fair is at Sanscha Hall from 1 pm to 8 pm. Over 100 crafts people involved, free chance at excellent door prizes with $1 entry. Refreshments available, affordable crafts for all ages. MYSTERY COMING A spoof of spy stories, The Best Laid Plans, will be presented by the Peninsula Players at 8 pm in St. Stephen’s Church Hall, St. Stephen’s Road (off Mt Newton Crossroad). Admission is $6 general, $5 for seniors and students. Tickets available at Tanners Books in Sidney, at The Thought Shop in Brentwood or by calling 652-3650. CHRISTMAS CRAFTS The 11th annual P.-C A. Christmas Craft Fair is at Sanscha Hall from 10 am to 4 pm. Over 100 crafts people involved, free chance at excellent door prizes with $1 entry. Refreshments available, affordable crafts for all ages. ANGELS’ SALE St. Andrew’s Moming Group hold their Andy’s Angels Christmas Fayre from 10 am to | pm in the Margaret Vaughn-Birch Hall, 4th Street, Sidney. Christmas decora- tions, home baking, gift items and attic treasures. Tea will be served. Continued from Page BI six days to complete — yet she charges no more than $25 for her most complex children’s sweater. She estimates she makes “Toughly $20 an hour for my labor.” She has recently seen children’s hand-knit sweaters sold in craft fairs for $35 each. “T think that’s just too much for a child’s sweater, so I charge $25 for my most complicated designs,” she said. Her cozy children’s pullovers sport panda bears, rabbits or fishes, many inset with plastic eyes. One of her favorite designs fea- tures a sassy pussy-cat face embroidered over a teal-blue sweater. Her plain sweaters, in bnght or pastel shades, have intricate stit- ching while the solid color cardi- gans have knit-in, pattemed edg- ings. She says she began knitting when she was “just a wee thing”’ and makes gifts for the family as well as stock for the craft fair. Before starting on her craft fair stock this year, she produced 18 sweaters as gifts. Four went to for adult children, 10 to grandchildren and one for a new great- granddaughter. Both she and Albert make the crafts mainly because of the relax- ation and challenge involved. “We're not in it for the money,” Lilian noted. She also produces detailed needlework tapestries. While Lilian knits sweaters, Albert produces dries flowers, using a painstaking drying tech- nique to preserve the flowers’ bright colors. He uses the flowers to craft unique arrangements. At the sale he will sell the arrangements and will sell the dried flowers to those interested in making their own arrangements for Christmas. He also produces burled wood pieces and plaques, each finished to a high gloss. For him the crafts provide an interesting hobby. He and Lilian moved to Sidney from Mayne Island, since Albert’s heart condi- tion required the couple to be closer to medical services. They originally came to B.C. from Thunder Bay, Ontario. Both enjoy the small town atmosphere of Sidney plus the variety of community activities. On Friday they will load a large van with their stock and set up at Sanscha Hall. Like other crafts people partici- pating in the fair, they rent tables for the three-day event. The table rentals cover hall rental costs for the Peninsula Com- munity Association. The association receives the $1 admission fee charged for the fair and money from the concession. Last year’s fair raised almost $10,000, which was used to sup- port community service programs. tal Auxiliary bazaar, held Nov. 10 at the Saanich fair grounas” agricultural hall. A mop and bucket team manned the lunch room and buyers trudged in dripping from rain — but the annual Saanich Peninsula Hospital Auxiliary bazaar still brought in a neat profit Nov. 10. More than $13,000 was raised by the bazaar, thanks to the efforts of over 50 hospital auxiliary mem- bers, who made crafts, baking, candy and preserves then manned the tables to sell the goods. The main bazaar is followed by a mini-bazaar in the hospital, — across from the cafeteria, this Friday. Another mini-bazaar will be held in the hospital Dec. 7. Both Start at 9 am. and will feature handicrafts, home baking, dried flower arrangements, jams and jel- lies and gift baskets. The mini bazaars are held to ____ Church Services __ give hospital staff and those who were unable to attend the Nov. 10 bazaar a chance to do their Christ- mas shopping. Raffle winners from the Nov: 1 bazaar were Willy Shave of Vic- toria, who won the two nights for two at the Qualicum College Inn; Marilyn Walsh of Sidney, who won the Icelandic sweater and Pat Woods of Brentwood, who won the Mickey Mouse stuffed’ toy. The Gourmet Baskets were won by Olive Hawkins, K. Ramsey ant C. Ramsay. The Christmas cake was won by N. Le Poidevin of North Saanich. Money raised by the auxiliary goes towards equipment for both the acute care and extended care units of the hospital. oe AS a i FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST || SPACE COMMUNITY CHURCH ST. MARY'S CH URCH Sunday Worship & Sunday School ANGLICAN CHURCH ‘ F SAANICHTON 10:00 a.m. at Keating Elem. School, . . 6843 Central Saanich Rd 1973 Cultra Avenue — 7820 Central Saanich Rd. ae Sunday, November 25th 9:4 Rev. Stephen Swift 745 a.m....... Sunday School 652-0045 652-9635 8:15a.m......... Holy Communion 11:00 a.m..Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. ........... Family Service 6:30 p.m....Evening Worshi 4:00 P.M. .....00-ceceer-eeeeee Evensong MID NCEE ate euniES SAANICH PENINSULA Wed., 10:00 a.m. ...Holy Communion : CHRISTADELPHIANS | F 2 Canon Murray Ames Pastors Ernie Kratofil Moose Hall 7925 E. Saanich Rd. } | church Office 652-1611 CHURCH 652-2723 use Meeting Anglican - Espiscopal HOME 652-4837 cereale Book of Common Prayer 655-1061 : —= = r ST. STEPHEN’S ~ A Warm Welcome Awaits You At the ANGLICAN CHURCH The Elk Lake Baptist SA Mt. Newton X & St. Stephen's Rd: E HTON/BRENTW al Rev. LESLIE M. FUNK z eee sions Ss Holy Eucharist AS 5363 Patricia Bay Highway ape Morning Worship |) oo Family Eucharist Victoria, B.C. V8Y 1S9 Rev.CanonRichardSpencer 652-4311 DRE Pentecostal Church CHURCH : ANGLICAN CHURCH J [p09 5m. oo Bometanls Stare days 2295 WEILER AVENUE 9686-3rd Street, Sidney ” “Where Bible salvation is preached Sunday School............ 9:15 a.m. WORSHIP AT : invites you to be in service with us* Worship Service........ 10:30 a.m. a ae ue see as Call Pastor Gabor Czinger 655-7029 Rev. David A. Carnahan urch Schoo! ursery 9 a.m. Call for free home Bible studies 5 5 REV. TREVORFISHER __ 656-5322 GSb2i2i EEELTOES) sro ee Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today, and forever HOLY TRINITY Morning WorSship.............:2:2+:-s.sssessesseseser- 10:330a.m.} ANGLICAN CHURCH Children’s Church..............ss0sccccseessnecereees 11:00 a.m. W. Saanich and Mills Rd. Sunday Evening Service............-....0:--2-++- 6:30 p.m. Sunday Services 8 a.m. and 10 am. TEE PASTOR LARRY GESSNER 474-2520 | Sunday School 10 a.m: FELLOWSHIP’ 9925 5TH ST. : 656-3544 | THE REV. D.L. MALINS - 656-3223 = = Ron & Eunice Freeman welcome you to PENINSULA ALLIANCE CriURCH | G I I tal i - BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Beene ESO = : nee | 2269 Mills Road 10:0 Ola eee eee Family Worship & Sunday School (all ages).........-..- 9:45 a.m. Children’s Church e Morning Worship.........-..-..-+2----- 11:00 a.m. NEW LOCATION: COME CELEBRATE WITH US jj" Sunday Evening Care Groups in Homes.6:30 p.m. = ; pastor Gerald. Meller SAANICHTON BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Business 656-5012 Residence 652-4065 — WELCOME TO Sa Saas : ST. JOHN’S Early) SNe aes ee at OO 5 , Sunda Sluggett Memorial UNITED CHURCH VoUrHIG ane Bible Studies 9:30 A.M. — Sunday Services Pastor: Rick Stinton FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST oaNilGs Sunday School & Nursery 652-6311 656-4736. " 7008 W. Saanich R = 10990 West Saanich, Deep Cove 9:30 A.IM1........sesenseesennee Family a Hour REV. HORI PRATT : 258 10:50 ...-.Morni forshi = 5 6:30 pm... Song sions | _ ST, ELIZABETH’S Pastor: DONALD W. REED SAANICH PEN || Roman Catholic Church 652-3313 ewes, 052-6168 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10030 Third St., Sidney ERAS, iz Meeting at 9:30 a.m. 652-1909 Soe Sidney Elementary School Saturday Mass.............- 5:00 p.m. 3) SEN AVENUS Sunday Mass .....:-...:.- 10:30 a.m. For Worship & Sunday School 6 COME JOIN OUR GROWING FELLOWSHIP F . Shady Creek Brentwood REV. PETER COUTTS 655-3548 OEE A on UNITED CHURCH Roman Catholic ehuren ig SHADY CREEK UNITED CHURCH 7126 W. Saanich Roa 7180 E. Saanich Rd. BRENTWOOD ANGLICAN CHAPEL }' 652-1909 9:30 a.m..Family Worship Service Eee Tey cy SUREey oe 7] | Sunday Mass sates. 8:30 a.m. & Sunday School Full Nursery, Christian Education & Youth Sunday Mass. .........-... 12:30 p.m. BRENTWOOD BAY UNITED CHURCH Ministries available. 1 : 3 7162 W. Saanich Rd. WE EXTEND A WARM WELCOME TO EVERYONE = ST. PAULS : j j 3 Rector: The Rev. Alistair P. Petrie (652-5025) UrOUatrere cm a Say Sae Youth Pastor: Capt. Stephen Pessah (652-7779) hoy le ee Rev. Terry Finch 652-2713 office Bee Ale Neve a PLEASE JOIN US IN j SIDNEY PENT IT COSTAL se eC Deeteee l| WORSHIPPING THE LORD! 10364 McDonald Park Rd. Sidney BC. Vel.9z9 | [996-3218 Home 655-4392 Pastors: David Hauser & Rod Fair PENINSULA PENTECOSTAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th ASSEMBLY Se ee aes Atte a) d 5506 Oldfield Road U9 2s tae poe 9 x 9:30 A.M .sesseeessseoneessees Sunday School Hour Western Pentecostal Bible Collage music C h ure hr : 10 ome me SENS ap seme group “Harmonaires” will be ministering. TT A = k ahd £90 PIM iscerecosncseyeeessrecerers Rev. Peter Mittelstadt will be speaking. is ee PASTOR DAVID A. McALISTER A ; VV 479-6237 Church 652-9589 Res. For mid-week services call 656-3712