The Review provides this community calendar free of charge to NON- PROFIT organizations only. Preference will be given to PENINSULA clubs and organizations. Upcoming event notices are printed in the edition prior to the event; continuing announcements run no longer than four weeks. Publication is not guaranteed. Please submit written information by 5 P.M. THURSDAY. Information submitted after deadline will not be printed. June 17 i MT. NEWTON CELEBRATES A celebration to mark the end of 60 years will be held at Mt. Newton Middle School from 7 pm to 9 pmy The celebration continues Thursday, Juhe 18, from 10:30 am to 9 pm. Planned are student displays covering the decades /— including news, fashions, entertainment and school history — plus an open housé and strawberry tea. All former students, feachers, families and friends are invited to come and say “good- bye’ to Mt. Newtonj School. SERVICES/FOR YOUTH An open meeting] to discuss social issues on the Peninsula,/including the needs of youth, will be held starting at 7:30 pm in onfmunity. Sponsored by the #munities Social Planning alf volleyball, sponsored by Pano- isare Centre in Tulista Park, 7 to 9 me 18 OCEAN TALK he Institute of Ocean Sciences, 9860 Wést Saanich Road, North Saanich, offers a figee program in the auditorium at 2 pm Byresented by Dr. Jeff Thompson, Ocean @hemistry, Institute of Ocean Sciences, idney, on organotins in the B.C coastal environment: a perspective. OAPO ENTERTAINS An entertainment meeting of the B.C QAPO, Branch 25, will be held at the Silver Threads Centre on Resthaven Drive, Sid- ney, starting at 1:30 pm. Fred Emmerson and Bill Lusf will entertain, please bring goodies to share. SCHOOL CELEBRATES The celebration of 60-plus years at Mt. Newton Middle School continues from 10:30 am to 9 pm at the school. Featured are historical photos, student displays and entertainment and a strawberry tea. All welcome. -* June 20 i STRAWBERRY TEA A Strawberry Tea and bake sale will be held from 2 to 4 pm at Saanich Peninsula Presbyterian Church, comer of Willingdon Road and East Saanich Road. Cost is $3, all welcome. Info, 656-2241. : SUMMER FAIR The Saanich Historical Artifacts Society holds a summer fair from 9 am to 5 pm on the artifacts grounds, off the Pat Bay Highway and Island View Road. There will be operating steam equipment, a working 1930s sawmill, blacksmithing, miniature train rides and concessions. All welcome. Admission $3 for adults, children free. | } | i } } | \ } June SUMMER FAIR The Saanich Historical Artifacts Society holds a summer fair from 9 am to S pm on the artifacts grounds, off the Pat Bay Highway and Island View Road. There will be operaling steam equipment, a working 1930s sawmill, blacksmithing, miniature SPRUCING UP the site of the Saanich Historical Artifacts Society is society member Dave Hopkins, painting a barrel. The society holds it summer fair this weekend on the artifacts grounds, which can be reached from the intersection of the Pat Bay Highway and Island View Road. Spend weekend in sieam age TheReview Wednesday, June 17,1992 — C13 SUN RAY WINDOW TINTING LTD. To much of the Summer Sun’s Heat? Like to ~ enjoy the full use of your windows while maintain- _ ing day time privacy? Wanttoreducethe harmful effects of the sun’s ultraviolet rays? Sun control film works . .. Talk to us about your Sun Control or Security needs. 2040 Teale Pl., Sidney a ST : 9711 - 5th St., Sidney in Centennial Square NEXT DAY SERVICE ON REPAIRS! WE NOW HAVE BIKE RENTALS! FULL SELECTION OF HYBRID/CROSS BIKES Step back to the age of steam _this weekend when the: Saanich Historical Artifacts Society pre- sents its annual summer fair. The fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Displays will include an operating 1930s sawmill, working steam engines dating back to the turn of the century and hand-operated water pumps. There will be miniature trains and horse and tractor-pulled hay rides. A large museum of pioneer artifacts will be open and volun- train rides and concessions. All welcome. Admission $3 for adults, children free. OCEAN TALK The Institute of Ocean Sciences, 9860 West Saanich Road, North Saanich, offers a free program in the auditorium at 2 pm presented by Dr. Peter Larkin, Professor Emenitus, Fisheries Center, UBC, on Trends in World Fisheries and Fisheries Science. DONATION TRAILER Goodwill Enterprises has opened an attended donation centre in Sidney, a trailer behind Sanscha Hall, 2243 Beacon Avenue. Open seven days per week, 9 am to7 pm, to accept small donations. Clothing is espe- cially needed. CANCER COMMUNITY CENTRE Visit the new community centre of the Saanich Peninsula Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society at 104-9719 Third Street, Sidney. Open from noon to 2 pm each weekday. Info, 655-1311. TIME TO READ _ The READ Society offers educational upgrading and reading skill improvement programs over the summer at their Sidney office. Financial assistance available. Info, 388-7225. Continued on Page C14 be open with ongoing demonstra- Want to learn the basics, or maybe im- prove your game? We offer lessons throughout the summer for all ages and skill levels, as well as private and semi- private lessons. REGISTRATION STARTS JUNE 15th, 8:30 a.m. 1903 Mt. Newton X Rd., Saanichton CALL 652-4444 FOR MORE INFO. Central Saanich Recreation presents YTENNIS LESSONS MUNICIPAL HALL teers will be on hand to give demonstrations. The blacksmith shop will also tions presented. The property is wheelchair accessible, includes nature walks and picnic tables. Both the Country Kitchen, offering homemade goodies, and the Lions Lunchbox will be open. Admission is $3 for adults. Chil- dren are free. All are welcome. MOBILE RECYCLING DROP DEPOTS- THESE FOLLOWING ITEMS CAN BE DROPPED OFF AT: NORTH SAANICH CENTRAL SAANICH OPPOSITE MUNICIPAL OFFICES MUNICIPAL WORKS YARD 1703 Keating Cross Road 1620 Mills Road On the On the Second and Fourth Saturday of each Month Hours of Operation: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Second and Fourth Saturday of each Month Hours of Operation: 1:30 p.m. = 5:30 p.m. MIXED PAPER / CARDBOARD ¢ Envelopes (remove windows) y~>° Lined, writing, or computer paper ¢ Paper egg cartons e Flyers and junk mail (including glossy) e Magazines, catalogues, telephone books e Emptycereal, laundry soap & packing boxes vx Remove Non-paper Attachments & Inserts vx Flatten 1. 2. PLASTIC BOTTLES e Milk jugs e Bleach bottles e Shampoo bottles e Water bottles vx Rinse; Remove All Lids, Caps, Neck Rings vx Flatten ‘ FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL : THE CRD HOTLINE: 360-3030