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I
& ®t]£ laiiu
la.l
No. 114— 120th Year
Vancouver Island's leading newspaper since 1858
Victoria, British Columbia. Thursday, April 27, 1978
Some sun,
high 17
► Weather Details,
on Page 2
15< Daily, 30c Sunday
‘Nuremberg’ raised at Mountie probe
MONTREAL [CP] — A ref y
erence to the Nuremberg war
crimes trials was made
Wednesday as two more
Mounties testified that they
believed Operation Ham was
legal because superiors had
authorized it.
Operation Ham Involved
the removal, copying and re¬
turn of computer tapes con¬
taining Parti Quebecois
membership lists.
Staff Sgt. Gerard Boucher
Is this
part of
job-find
program?
OPERATIONS VIEWED LEGAL UNDER SUPERIORS’ ORDERS
and Sgt. Dale Bolre, who took
part in the Jan. 9, 1973. opera¬
tion. were both questioned by
royal commissioners into
RCMP wrongdoing about the
legality of the operation.
At Nuremberg, Nazis said
they had only been obeying
orders when they committed
atrocities during the Second
World War. An allusion to
this defence was made by
RCMP lawyer Pierre La-
montagne as he objected to
the line of questioning.
Boire said he felt Operation
Ham was legal because it had
been authorized by the depu
ty director-general of the
RCMP Security Service, at
that time Howard Draper
Boucher, 33, testified that
his RCMP training had given
him "inbred" confidence in
his superiors "and I believed
in what they did."
Lamontagne objected to
the line of questioning as
•really embarrassing” to the
RCMP.
"We'll wait and see whal
the newspaper headlines say
tomorrow morning," Lamon¬
tagne said.
His objection came as Guy
Gilbert of Montreal, one of
the three royal commission
ers. asked Boucher whether
he felt a superior could ask
Boucher to do things which
were illegal.
"This is really asking for a
legal opinion," Lamontagne
said. “It comes from the
Nuremberg jurisprudence,
whether under other circum
stances the decision would
have been taken by the mar¬
tial courts there in the way it
was I don't know. I’m not
ready to make an argu
ment."
Referring to Boucher, who
was an infant when the
Nuremberg trials took place
in the 1940s. Lamontagne
said: "He probably doesn't
know at bis age what Nurem
burg was.”
Mr. Justice David McDon¬
ald of Alberta, the royal com¬
mission chairman, said that
no one should interpret what
the commissioners were say¬
ing as a statement of the law.
"Quite apart from interna¬
tional law. the military law of
this country [Canada] does
not make it clear whal the
right to resist orders Is,”
McDonald said.
Gilbert told Boucher that
the fact that a superior had
Page 2—Nuremberg
U /
Bolre
. borrow, not steal
t! T*Jsrr fni
Fi
5 \-.
Political-spy
silence met
with howls
•at*
‘Fagin’s kitchen: ’
53 students
join the * fold ’
In Vic West
warehouse
-Colonist ototo bv IM MeKaln
Old news delivered for $90,000
By JIM HUME
ColofXU Reeontr
It looks like a scene
from Fagin's kitchen in
the eastend of London.
But it isn't.
It's the old shipping
room for Beautiful B.C.
magazine in Victoria
West where 53 students
and a provincial govern¬
ment post office supervi
sor are folding $90,000
worth of copies of the Brit¬
ish Columbia Govern¬
ment News to acceptable
federal post office size.
The News, an eight-
page special tabloid pub¬
lished to detail the 1978-79
budget to the people of the
province, is folded at the
Peace
chain
formed
JERUSALEM [Reuter] —
Israeli peace campaigners
formed a 20-kilometre human
chain through Jerusalem
Wednesday to pass along,
hand-to-hand, a petition
signed by 12.000 people urg¬
ing Prime Minister Mena-
chem Begin to modify his
hardline peace policies!
Men. women and children
of the Peace Now movement
joined the line stretching
from the Judean hills outside
the city to the gates of
Begin's office.
Organizers claimed up to
4.000 people, waving banners
which said "Peace now is not
a dream," took part in the
demonstration.
The Peace Now movement
was founded four weeks ago
by a group of young military
veterans in the army reserve
Their objective is to persuade
Begin to seize a chance for
peace by compromising on
such issues as Israeli with¬
drawal from the West Bank
of the River Jordan.
The organizers also
claimed to have 60.000 signa¬
tures on postcards being deli
vered separately.
The demonstration came at
a time when, with Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan in
Washington, peace prospects
are again at a critical phase
half-page level. New fed-.
eral postal regulations
say it must be folded once
more before it can be
accepted for distribution
at 4.2 cents a copy.
The students look
happy, but dirty. They are
happy, they say, because
a dollar earned Is better
than a dollar handout.
They are not rejoicing at
the fortunes they will be
making during a week to
10 days of folding drudg¬
ery.
The fortune comes to
$175 a week. The work
week is 35 hours long.
“It’s better than noth¬
ing,” says one bright but
smudge-faced young
woman who doesn't want
her name mentioned be¬
cause she needs every
dollar she can earn.
Cover of B.C. News
"It's the company that
keeps you going, not the
job." says another.
And a young man asked
what wage he's being paid
answers. "Not enough.”
The supervisor, a
friendly young woman
from the provincial postal
branch, answers ques¬
tions briefly then van¬
ishes. She wants no part
of anything which might
embarrass the govern¬
ment or her department.
She does confirm that
there are close to a million
copies of the News to han¬
dle.
At the legislative build¬
ings, the story comes to¬
gether slowly after nu¬
merous telephone calls,
checks, rechecks, figures
given, figures withdrawn,
figures changed.
When it all shakes
down, we know that Vol.
23, No. 5. May 1978. the
News will cost you about
$90,000.
That should make them
collectors’ Items.
Here’s the way the story
comes together.
John Arnett, Premier
Bennett's press secre¬
tary, Is the man in charge
of gathering the content of
the News.
He knows that the News
isprinted at Bickle Press,
Courtenay.
He doesn't know what
Page 2—Old news
HOW TO STEAL
YOUR OWN CAR
SEATTLE [AP] — Bernard Hill had his car stolen—
then, according to police, beat the thief at his own
game.
Hills, 40, told officers his car had been stolen from a
downtown parking lot. He said he was about to call his
wife for a ride home when he saw his car go by. He ran
after the car and hopped into the passenger's seat when
the car stopped for a traffic light.
He said he told the surprised driver he needed a
ride. The driver told him the car belonged to a friend.
Hill told the man he had a pistol in his pocket and
added: “As a matter of fact this is my car. I want you to
get out of the car with your hands up . ..”
The man got out and a passing bus driver called po¬
lice. A 21-year-old man was arrested.
Goyer appealing
libel pay-order
Inside
Italian official
maimed by gunfire
—Page 3
Cook exploration
so-so, says expert
—Page 10
Oak Bay hunting
tax bill ‘ radar ’
—Page 11
Wolfe promises
power-line look
—Page 53
IWcGeer favors
ICBC claims reform
—Page 54
B.C. expanding
shorefront access
—Page 55
Background
Bridge
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
Entertainment
Family
Finance
Horse Happenings
Marine Calendar
Names in the News
Provincial Court
Sports
Your Good Health
5
42
41-51
23
49
4
38
29-34
*-8
30
11
3
39
14-18
32
OTTAWA [CP] — Supply
Minister Jean-Pierrc Goyer
announced Wednesday he
will appeal an Ontario Su¬
preme Court decision order¬
ing him to pay $10,000 in libel
damages to senior public ser¬
vant Lawrence Stopforth.
Goyer made the announce¬
ment in a two-paragraph
news release. The statement
also said Justice Minister
Ron Basford, acting as attor¬
ney-general. had appointed
Goyer’s lawyer as an agent of
the government for the pur
pose of the appeal.
This means the federal gov
emment will pay the cost of
Goyer's legal counsel, as it
did during the original trial.
Basford touched off a con¬
troversy earlier this week
when he told the Commons
the government would also
pay the damages if the deci¬
sion was not appealed.
Opposition MPs have ex¬
pressed anger that the gov¬
ernment was willing to use
public funds to pay for
Goyer’s libelous statements.
An Ontario Supreme Court
justice ruled April 13 that
Goyer libelled Stopforth by
uttering defamatory and
false statements and ordered
Goyer to pay $10,000.
Mr. Justice Abraham Lieff
ruled that Goyer’s state¬
ments outside the Commons
on June 1,1976. were defama
i lory
At the time, Stopforth was
deputy manager on the
project team that was buying
a new long-range patrol air¬
craft for the armed forces.
Although Stopforth still
works in the department of
supply and service, he was
removed from the project.
OTTAWA [CP] - Opposition
MPs Wednesday expressed
indignation after Solicitor-
General Jean-Jacques Blais
refused to confirm or deny
that the RCMP was issued
instructions in the early 1970s
on political surveillance and
reporting on election candi¬
dates.
Under questioning by for¬
mer Conservative leader Ro¬
bert Stanfield in the Com¬
mons, Blais refused to
confirm the existence of
political surveillance instruc¬
tions reportedly contained in
an RCMP operations manual.
His refusal prompted a
string of Conservative and
New Democratic MPs to rise
after the daily question
period and criticize Blais for
mishandling a serious ques¬
tion affecting politicians and
using a royal commission
into RCMP activities as a
dumping ground for hot
issues.
Blais had told the Com¬
mons the commission, head
ed by Mr. Justice David
McDonald, had access to cur¬
rent and former RCMP oper¬
ations manuals but their ex¬
amination might take place
behind closed doors.
Stanfield said Blais had no
right telling him or other
MPs that RCMP surveillance
of political candidates “is
none of my business." He
said it was the MP’s business
to know “what kind of sur¬
veillance is exercised on can¬
didates for this House.”
Andrew Brewin [NDP-On-
tario] said Blais' response to
Stanfield's queries were
"weak-kneed, foolish, mis¬
leading and thoroughly un¬
sound."
Blais said the RCMP had
complied with Prime Minis¬
ter Trudeau's March, 1975,
directives to stop systematic
urveillance of political par
ies. But he said no individual
suspected of terrorism, espi¬
onage or subversion was ex¬
empt from RCMP surveil¬
lance despite their
membership in any organiza¬
tion, political or otherwise.
Outside the Commons,
Blais said Trudeau had told
opposition leaders in a letter
Blais
matter of security’
"there has been no surveil¬
lance of members of Parlia¬
ment since 1968." Trudeau
wqs elected prime minister in
1968.
However. Blais told report¬
ers that individuals who had-
been subject to surveillance
by the RCMP “may have
been candidates for elec¬
tion." As for current election
candidates, "of course it mav
be continuing today," Blais
said.
Blais said he did not simply
deny information in the pub
lished report because it
"refers to larger numbers of
Page 2—Blais
RCMP files
‘ destroyed ’
OTTAWA [CP] - Solid-
lor-Generai Jean-Jacques
Blais confirmed Wednesday
24 RCMP reports to former
solicitor-general Jean-Pierre
Goyer concerning electronic
surveillance are missing and
probably were destroyed—al¬
though he’s not sure.
Blais gave the Commons
several versions of what hap¬
pened to the 1971 and 1972
documents, sought by the
McDonald commission inves¬
tigating RCMP wrongdoing,
before admitting that they
were "presumed destroyed.”
Outside the Commons, op¬
position MPs accused the
government of covering up
potentially embarrassing
documents which could show
how much Goyer knew of the
RCMP’s illegal activities.
Goyer told the Commons
that any reports to him when
he was solicitor-general were
in the hands of the RCMP
and he never ordered them
destroyed.
Bill Jarvis of Ontario, Con¬
servative critic of the solici¬
tor-general, told reporters he
does not believe the files
were destroyed, because '1
believe the solicitor- general
to be incompetent, 1 believe
him to be uninformed, and I
believe him to be stonewall
ing me.”
Questioned by the opposi¬
tion about reports of the loss
of the documents, Blais stum¬
bled through a series of long
answers about the RCMP’s
practice of destroying re¬
ports after three years. He
said there was evidence be¬
fore the McDonald commis¬
sion that the monthly reports
from the criminal investiga
tion division to Goyer were
destroyed in accordance with
normal force policy.
Heckled by opposition MPs
who called him a buffoon and
shouted "he doesn’t have the
brains of a snowball," Blais
finally concluded: 'There is
no specific record that the
documents have been des
troyed.”
By coincidence information
was tabled the House
Wednesday in reply to five
Page 2—Papers
Severed hand’s
back next day
VANCOUVER [CP] — Manuel Medeiros. 20, of Van¬
couver had his left hand severed in an industrial acci¬
dent April 19. but the next day it was back in place following
an operation at Vancouver General Hospital's hand-in¬
jury clinic.
Dr. Peter Gropper. director of the hospital's hand sur¬
gical service, said Mederios’s reattached hand was the first
operation of its kind in B.C. and one of the few successful
hand replants in Canada.
It took two surgeons and their assistants 13 hours to
reconnect bones, tendons, nerves, arteries and veins.
Gropper said he hoped Medeiros could begin hand-move¬
ment exercises within four weeks, although he cautioned that
it would take a year to fully assess the effect of the operation.
Medeiros, who had worked for only one week at his
furniture factory job. was trying to remove a piece of wood
from a hand saw when the accident occurred.
"1 went to move it and my buddy working beside me
pressed the button ... I yelled out for help.” he said. "But
by the time 1 yelled out, the plate already had my hand.
He said when he opened his eyes, "somebody was
Holding my hand right in front of my face—man, did I freak
out.” .
A co-worker took the hand from the machinery and kept
It cold, until the doctors could operate.
i
Madeiros bolds up replanted left hand
*
*
-r
2 DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C . Thursday, April 27, 1*7*
Old news
I rom I’jiyt* I
the press run Is. When he’s
asked If it could be a mil
lion, he says "no, not a
million. Maybe 800,000.”
He doesn't know how
many students have been
hired to give the News the
extra fold.
He doesn't know what
the printing costs are,
what the mail drop total
will be or what the cost of
the mail drop will be. And
he doesn't know how
much the students are
paid.
Arnett, whose salary Is
$28,860, volunteers to find
the answers to the ques
tlons but suggests that
Dave Brown, communica¬
tions planning adviser,
would have the informa
tion at his finger tips.
Brown is paid $36,432.
He doesn't think the
total press run was-
around a million copies
He isn’t sure of the prim
ing costs but suggests
they be figured at
"around $40,000." He says
the final cost will not be
known until the invoices
are received.
He confirms that there
are "around 50" students
on the folding project and
that they are being paid
$175 a week “although
some of them may be get
ting a few dollars more
depending on what year
they are in.”
He admits it isn’t much
of a job “but it is work and
from the reports 1 get they
are doing a tremendous
job."
He is not aware that the
w arehouse is not equipped
to handle a mixed male
female crew of 54.
Brown, after the initial
interview, later confirms
that every householder in
B.C. will receive a copy.
There are, so the post
office says, 975,945 hou¬
seholds in B.C. Mailing
costs, the post office says,
are 4.2 cents a copy
If you multiply 975,945
by 4.2 cents you come up
with $40,989.69. And if you
add that to the cost of 53
students at $175 a week
and to the “around $40.
000” in printing costs, you
come up with more than
$90,000.
In the interests of accu ¬
racy there is a grey area
in the difference between
households served by let
ter carrier and house¬
holds termed as “non-let-
tcr carrier."
There are 167,593 hou
seolds not served by letter
rarrier. There are 808,347
served by letter carrier.
Only the households
served by letter carrier
will get the extra fold in
their government news
handout. The, others will
have to make do with the
half-fold.
There is also a sugges¬
tion that the 4.2 cents is
only paid on the 808,347
News copies delivered by
lettercarrier. If that is the
case the mailing cost of
your budget issue of the
News will only be $33,
950.57 cents for the mail
drop. Total cost on that
count would drop to about
$83,000.
Still a collector's Item.
As a preview on what
you can expect when your
gold-plated copy arrives,
the front page is pictorial
with one line telling you
that the sales tax has been
reduced from seven per
cent to five per cent.
Pages 2 and 3 contain
budget highlights. Page 4
has a headline “thousands
of jobs to be created" and
page five "small business
to get much-needed aid."
Page 6 informs the
reader that the province
is about to pay more
money to local govern¬
ments, Page 7 the high
way construction pro¬
gram and the back page
states that the economic
outlook for B.C. is en¬
couraging.
All stories in the special
budget edition of News
were published in the Col¬
onist on April 11. They
were also published in
every other daily news¬
paper in B.G., telecast
on both television net¬
works and broadcast on
all radio networks. They
were also covered exten¬
sively in the weekly press.
The News was first pub¬
lished during the W. A. C.
Bennett years. It was a
modest four-page publi¬
cation In those days and
published infrequently
It was briefly discontin¬
ued when the NDP took
office in 1972 then reborn
with sharper format and
“newsier” content In
1975, the year of their
defeat, the NDP through
then provincial secretary
Ernie Hall were planning
to revamp their publica¬
tions and "improve" the
News.
Social Credit fulfilled
the NDP plan and went
beyond It when it designed
the present News in the
shape of a legitimate news
tabloid.
A total annual cost of
the News is difficult to
find. There is no listing for
the publication under
Provincial Secretary
[trace McCarthy’s budget
but there is budget for
"public information on
government programs”
of $205,054 for 1978-79
’ . Ir • . . - #
Nuremberg raised at Mountie probe
given an order is not “a guar¬
antee of legality.”
Boucher, who picked the
locks to get Into the quarters
in which the computer tapes
were held, said he agreed. He
added that in the last five or
six years, it had become pos¬
sible “to question orders a
little more." Before that, he
said. RCMP orders were law.
Gilbert asked whether
Boucher had heard of the
principle that the end does
not justify the means.
Boucher replied that he had
“Could you steal computer
tapes for a national security
purpose?" Gilbert asked,
drawing a swift objection
from Lamontagne.
"Could you convert to your
use . . . ?" Gilbert began,
rephrasing the question. It
drew another objection.
Lamontagne said the royal
commissioners seemed to be
prejudging the issue with
their line of questioning.
Lamontagne added tha*-#e
doubted there would ever be
a criminal prosecution of
those who took part in Opera
tion Ham.
But if he was defending the
Mounties in such a prosec u
tion, the witnesses he would
call would not be members of
the RCMP. he said. He did
not elaborate.
McDonald said Lamon-
tagne was missing the point.
The commissioners were try¬
ing to find oat how much
training junior security ser
vice officers had in legal and
ethical matters.
The commissioners
weren't trying to embarrass
the witnesses. McDonald
said. The witnesses were
“made of stern stuff."
Boire was the first witness
t« take the stand Wednesday.
He was followed by Ken
I rom I'tiyi*
Burnett, a former RCMP ci¬
vilian member who gave ad
vica on how the computer
lapes containing the mem¬
bership lists could be copied.
Burnett joined the Anti-In¬
flation Board after leaving
the RCMP In 1974. was trans¬
ferred to the agriculture de¬
partment, and currently Is on
leave to take French-lan¬
guage training.
Burnett said he couldn't re¬
call giving serious thought to
whether what he was doing In
Operation Ham was legal or
illegal.
“We were borrowing It
more than stealing it," Boire
said of the computer tapes
he. Boucher, another Mountie
and Burnett took from the
building sometime after mid¬
night Jan. 9, 1973.
Boire said he didn't think
about the legality of such op¬
erations.
"It was part of my job "
McDonald asked whether
Boire had been given any
legal training during his 14
years as a Mountie.
Boire said he had a course
on the Criminal Code during
basic training in Ottawa but
he couldn't remember how
many hours were spent on It.
"We had a lot of riding," he
added.
"A lot of writing?" McDon¬
ald asked.
“A lot of riding—on
ponies.”
McDonald asked whether
Boire’s training included any
reference to the Canadian
Bill of Rights.
Boire said it might be men
tloned In one of the RCMP
manuals but he hadn't seen
It
McDonald asked whether
Boire had ever been told In
what circumstances a Mount¬
ie could refuse to carry out or
resist an order from a superi¬
or to do something that was
illegal.
Boire couldn't recall any
such Instruction.
“I guess if you were or¬
dered to do something utterly
ridiculous, you wouldn't do
It." he said
Boire said the RCMP want¬
ed the membership lists "to
see if there were any extrem¬
ist elements" in the Parti
Quebecois, at that time the
official opposition in the Que¬
bec national assembly and
now the governing party in
Quebec.
He and another Mountie, to
gain information on the bur
glar alarm in the building In
which the computer lapes
were kept, had told the man
who installed the alarm sys¬
tem that the RCMP were In¬
vestigating a pornography
ring in which Messageries
Dynamiques, a publishing
company located at the same
address, was believed to be
involved.
Boire and other Mounties
made three "dry runs" to
check the alarm system.
the
the actual location oi
tapes.
The operation to gain the
tapes included a "disaster
plan" which said:
“Members entering the
target will not carry any
identification whatsoever.
Emergency exits will be
made through either the rear
fire escape or front door de¬
pending on the clrcum
stances. They will be picked
up by either one of the sur¬
veillance cars. Every effort
wll be made that any outside
civilian does not interfere
with our target exit. If the
M.C.P. [Montreal city pollcel
rO.P. [
are Implicated, our 0. P. [of
fleer] will contact Insp. Ver
mette [RCMP Security Ser
vice] in order that the latter
can make the necessary ar¬
rangements."
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MON.-FRI. 12-10 P.M.
SAT. 11-4 P.M.
I rom I'iiBc |
Blais
Papers destroyed
I'rom I*it tit■
month-old questions by NDP
Leader Ed Broadbent that
said there is no requirement
for the RCMP to keep a list of
the documents it destroys.
Blais said the monthly re¬
ports to Goyer concerned sur
veillance installation, the
files of which still exist.
Jarvis said the missing re¬
ports are crucial to the
McDonald commission's in¬
vestigations because they
cover a period when the se
curity service was especial
ly interested in Quebec ter¬
rorism.
They also cover the time
when Goyer ordered compi
lation of a list of public ser
vants who were allegedly
members of an Extra Parlia¬
mentary Opposition, which
Goyer called subversive,
Jarvis said.
He said the government’s
credibility is at stake be
cause the missing documents
cover exactly the period
when Goyer was solicitor-
general.
people than members of Par¬
liament."
The report said selected
RCMP members were given
detailed instructions in 1971
to gather information about
candidates in federal, provin¬
cial and municipal elections.
There were different sets of
Instructions for election can¬
didates in English Canada
and Quebec and for identify¬
ing individuals having con¬
nections with Communists
and Quebec separatists, the
report said.
Blais told reporters he
could not confirm or deny the
RCMP had or carried out the
instructions because it “is a
matter that affects national
security and is not subject to
comment."
"Those matters are not
made public in the House."
Blais told Stanfield after the
Conservative accused him of
violating the right of MPs to
have straight answers from
ministers to questions of fun¬
damental concern to them.
Meanwhile, a spokesman
for RCMP headquarters said
in an interview it had never
been policy to discuss inter¬
nal communication but
"we've not seen the one < in¬
structions manual] you're al¬
luding to.”
Blast razes
800 houses
"One would have to be very
gullible to believe that mira
culously a certain group of 24
vital documents in two differ
ent places [the RCMP and
the solicitor-general’s office]
disappeared or were des¬
troyed in the normal course
of events," Jarvis told re¬
porters.
HONG KONG [AP] — Ex¬
plosions in a fireworks facto¬
ry and an adjoining explo¬
sives warehouse killed an
undisclosed number of per¬
sons and destroyed more
than 800 houses in Liaoning
Province In northeastern
China, it has been report
ed.
The Weather
April 27, 1978
Cloudy becoming mainly
sunny near noon. Winds brisk
westerly. Wednesday’s pre
cipitation: nil. Sunshine 2
hours 42 minutes. Recorded
high and low at Victoria air¬
port 17 and 6. Today’s fore¬
cast high and low 17 and 6
Today’s sunrise 5:01
sunset 7:22. Moonrise 11:31
p.m. moonset 8:59 a.m. Fri¬
day outlook: mainly sunny.
land — Cloudy with sunny
periods. Winds light north
westerly. Forecast high and
low 14 and 4. Friday outlook:
sunny periods.
Extended outlook. Satur¬
day through Monday —
Chance of a few showers.
Temperatures near or a little
above normal. Highs 12 to 19.
Lows 4 to 11.
READINGS
Max. M»n Precis.
East coast of Vancouver Is- 1
land — Cloudy becoming
mainly sunny near noon.
Winds light northwesterly.
Wednesday's precipitation:
nil. Recorded high and low at
Nanaimo 19 and 6. Forecast
high and low 19 and 6. Friday
outlook: mainly sunny
West coast of Vancouver
Island — Cloudy becoming
mainly sunny near noon.
Winds light northwesterly.
Forecast high and low at
Tofino 14 and 6. Friday out¬
look: sunny periods.
North coast of the Main
St John's
5
- 2
—
Halifax
6
— 2
—
Charlottetown
1
0
—
St.John
9
2
—
Montreal
16
0
—
Ottawa
16
3-
—
Toronto
IS
7
—
North Bay
14
2
—
Thunder Bay
15
2
—
Kenora
17
4
—
Winnipeg
11
1
—
Brandon
30
2
—
Regina
30
4
—
Saskatoon
30
2
—mm
Prince Albert
19
1
—
North Battleford
30
3
—
Swift Current
30
3
—
Medicine Hat
23
10
—
Lethbridge
19
7
—
Calgary
30
4
—
Edmonton
22
.v 3
—
Cranbrook
21
6
—
Castteoar
Penticton
22
10
—
7T
TO ~
- *
Revelstoka
24
3
—
Princeton
24
6
Vancouver
~ 17
10
Prince Ruoert
14
•
1 2
Ttrraca
]«
7
02
Stewart
11
a
10
Port Hardy
13
6
—
Tofino
14
9
—
Comox
17
12
—
Prince Georoe
19
6
—
Williams Lake
20
3
—
Mackenzie
19
- 3
—
Blue River
22
— 1
—
Kamloops
21
I
*—
Dawson City
15
- 2
—
Whitehorse
12
5
—
Fort Nelson
19
— 1
—
Fort St. John
11
4
—
Peace River
20
1
—
Yellowknife
3
— 3
—
Inuvik
-3
—13
—
Seattle
13
11
1 5
San Francisco
17
9
27 7
Los Angela*
10
12
—
Phoenix
32
11
—
Las Vegas
24
12
—
TIDES AT VICTORIA
[Tides listed are
Pacific Standard Time]
Time HI Time HtiTIme HI Time HI
H M Ft. H M Ft.iH M Ft.'HAA 44.
27 0420 1.4! 1210 t.3'2IS5 7.9|
24 0020 7.4'OSOO 1.1 1300 1.7 2735 1.0
29 0145 7.4 0550 7.711410 2.3 2300 1.1
30 0325 7.010705 7.2 1500 3.012330 1.2
TIDES AT SOOKE
Time Hl’TIme Hl'TIme Ht-TIme HI
H M Ft. H M Ft.iH M FI, H M 61. 1
27 0325 4.111140 1.611055 7.1 2245 61
20 0405 0.0.1240 2.0 2015 7.3i
29 0005 6.9 0510 0.3H 330 2.5[2120 7.4
30 0155 4.7 0640 7.0 1420 3.02155 7.9
TIDES AT FULFORD HARBOUR
Timt HI Time Ht TIrne Hl'TIme HI
H M FI. H M FI.'H M FI..H M FI
27 0155 0.1[0415 9.6 1355 1.5 2150 10.6
20 0315 0 2 0710 9 2 1445 2 1 2250 10 4
29 0445 4 0 0020 1 7 1545 2 0 2355 10 7
30 0605 7 4 0950 0 I 1650 3 4
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[
DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B C., Thursday, April 27, 1978 3
Bus grenade kills two volunteers
TEL AVIV [Reuter] — Two
young West Germans were
killed Wedneaday when a
bomb was hurled Into a tour¬
ist bus In the town of Nablus
on the occupied West Bank of
the Jordan River.
The victims were an 18-
year-old woman and a 19-
year-old man who belonged
to a group of German volun
teers working In Israel to
atone for Second World War
atrocities against Jews.
Si* nl the M passengers
aboard the bris were injured,
witnesses said
All members of the party
had been working in Israel
for several months and were
visiting the West Bank before
returning home.
Police said the bomb was
thrown Into the vehicle
through an open window after
the group visited a local Arab
leader.
Shots maim $1.38 million fine
Italy official
Swim of 160 miles sealed with a kiss
Cotonlit Lot Annin Tim#,
ROME—A regional official
of the Christian Democratic
Party was shot In the legs on a
Rome street Wednesday,
heightening tension among
political leaders awaiting
word of Aldo Moro, the kid¬
napped former prime minis¬
ter.
A telephone call to a Rome
newspaper said that the
shooting was the work of the
Red Brigades, who have
taken responsibility for the
kidnapping of Moro.
The Red Brigades had
called on Monday for an im¬
mediate agreement to free 13
terrorist prisoners.
WASHINGTON [UPI] -
Control Data Corp., one of the
largest U.S. computer firms,
pleaded guilty Wednesday to
three criminal charges In¬
volving the bribery of foreign
officials and was fined 31.38
million, the largest such fine
In history
The Minnrtpolisbased
company acknowledged two
years ago that it had made at
least $2.3 million in payments
to foreign government o/fi
clals between 1973 and 1975 tc
Influence computer sales
to
Andre the seal, right, kisses girlfriend Smoke before
he left New England Aquarium in Boston Wednesday.
Andre was embarking on his annual 160-mile swim
from aquarium to his summer home In Maine. Smoke,
who spent last summer with Andre in Maine, will be
transported overland to join him there.
NAMES in the NEWS
Fiance sues for lottery cut
‘Beware position
of South Africa’
A man engaged to a $1 mil¬
lion lottery winner says the
wedding is off following a
fight over the money, and he
.Js suing her for half her win
nings. Wilfred Stoeser, 58.
has launched court-action in
New Westminster, claiming
Uorreen Holgate, 53. had
agreed to share any winnings
equally with him.
•
An eight nation live tele
cast of Verdi's II Trovatore
has been postponed because
Italian tenor Franco Bonlsol-
li refused to sing after he was
booed at the dress rehearsal,
the Vienna State Opera said.
- •
John Ehrlichman, Water¬
gate conspirator turned au¬
thor, will be released from
the Swift Trail prison in east¬
ern Arizona today after serv¬
ing 18 months of an original
eight-year term.
•
The Duchess of Kent,
w hose husband is Queen Eliz¬
abeth's first cousin, has been
admitted to a London hospital
for gall bladder surgery.
•
Sandy Denny, 31, formerly
a singer with the rock group
Kairport Convention, has
died after being injured in a
fall, a spokesman for a Lon¬
don hospital said.
•
Australian homicide detec¬
tives say they have solved a
murder which took place 139
years ago A skeleton found
last week in a shallow grave
at Bendigo. 160 kilometres
north of Melbourne, has been
identified as that of James
Neill, a shepherd who was
speared to death by native
aboriginals on a nearby
sheep ranch on May 22, 1839
•
Country singer Sammi
Smith has organized 22 bands
and five other singers for a
two day benefit concert at
Globe, Ariz. to help educate
•
Jean Pierre Cote is to be
sworn in as Quebec’s 23rd
lieutenant-governor at a
cerelfiony in Quebec today.
Pet bull kills
woman, 89
WARNER ROBINS, Ga.
[AP] — An 89-year-old
woman died after, being
gored by a bull which she
apparently was try ing to care
for in her backyard, author-
ities said.
Apache children. Ms. Smith,
who is part Kiowa-Apache, is
to be joined by Waylon Jen¬
nings, his wife, Jessi Colter,
Johnny Rodriguez, Mickey
Newberry and Bobby
Borchers.
A judge in San Jose, Costa
Kica, has revoked an order
for the arrest and trial of U.S.
fugitive financier Robert
Vesco.
Advertisement
Hitler's deputy Rudolf
Hess Wednesday spent his
84th birthday in Spandau
Jail, in West Berlin, where
he has been the sole prisoner
for the last 12 years.
— • —
In Seivcrville. Tenn , a
judge has granted a divorce
to the wife of President
Carter’s pastor, Charles
Trentham. because of irron-
cilable differences.
Manitoba Opposition lead
er Ed Schreyer. who lost the
premiership in the Manitoba
election last October, said in
Winnipeg he would be around
for the next election.
•
Eric Donald Mackintosh
former chairman of one of
Britain's largest chocolate
firms, John Mackintosh and
Sons, has died in London, al
71.
UNITED NATIONS
[Reuter] — Zambia warned
the General Assembly
Wednesday against accept¬
ing at face value South Afri¬
ca's agreement to a Western-
sponsored Independence plan
for Namibia [South West
Africa].
Zambian Foreign Minister
Siteke Mwale also called for
the immediate imposition of
economic sanctions against
South Africa._!_
“All pressure must be
brought to bear on the Vor-
ster regime to compel it to
withdraw unconditionally
from Namibia," he told the
H9 nation assembly on the
third day of its special ses¬
sion on the territory, ruled by
South Africa in defiance of
UN resolutions.
Mwale said he had noted
the statement Tuesday by Ca¬
nadian External Affairs Min
ister Donald Jamieson that
South Africa accepted the
plan put forward by the U.S.,
Canada. Britain, France and
West Germany.
"We wish to sound a note of
warning that the qualified ac-
ceptance by South Africa
should not be taken at its face
value, but should be studied
and thoroughly assessed."
the Zambian minister said.
Credit Fonder
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• Edmonton • • R#g.n* • S«»J
Looking ahead
at the oil supply
By BRIJ K HIM DARIA, the London Observer
GENEVA — Proven reserves of oil will be exhausted
by 1996 and probable reserves 12 to 15 years later.
That Is the forecast in a report to the Economic Com¬
mission fbr Europe, which groups North America, tbe
Soviet Union and Western and Eastern Europe.
The report says the West cannot rely on OPEC coun¬
tries for continued vast supplies because, in the long run,
exporters will find it pointless to accumulate foreign
currency reserves whose value is easily eroded.
It is therefore esential to allow the oil exporters to
participate In International decisions on monetary affairs
to build up trust.
The report estimates that world demand for OPEC
oil will be almost 3,000 million tons by 1990, compared
with 1,360 tons in 1975. OPEC's current maximum pro¬
duction capacity is about 2,000 million tons but several
OPEC members are known to be trying to reduce their
output.
Even Eastern European countries — which tradition¬
ally get most of their oil at concessional rates from the
Soviet Union — will turn to OPEC for purchases by 1985,
because of an expected fall In the Soviet Union surplus.
That will drop from about 11 per cent of total production
in 1980 to just four per cent In 1990.
Oil will be exhausted even more quickly — by 1991
— if there is a return to the pre-1973 consumption growth
rate of 7.9 per cent. The forecast says, however, that in 30
to 35 years, there will be enough technology to exploit
oil at present unreachable.
These reserves might meet the estimated gap of 2.8
billion tons expected in the year 2010.
Oil demand is made up of two main categories, reduc¬
ible and non-reducible. Reducible demand, namely fuel,
should fall sharply in the coming decades because of
the estimated higher cost.
But non-reducible demand, In particular where oil
Is used as a raw material, will grow rapidly.
Demand for liquid hydrocarbons In the petrochemi¬
cal industry should continue to rise at about 8.5 per cent
annually until 1990. rising to 750 million tons in 1990 from
220 million tons in 1975.
A sustained development of supplies can meet the de¬
mand but will be successful only if prices are increased
gradually. Any sudden price rise will cause grave eco¬
nomic crises around the world, the study says.
It urges governments to enforce strict policies to con
serve energy and to ensure that resources reach the pri¬
ority areas of nonreducible usage.
Prices alone will not be enough to achieve this opti¬
mal allocation. Consumption planning and international¬
ly co-ordinated energy measures'will be vital, the report
says.
Prime Minister Mackenzie
King sought, by having a con¬
scription plebiscite, to free
himself from an election
pledge of 1940 not to send
conscripts overseas.
“Conscription if necessary,
but not necessarily conscrip¬
tion." was the new slogan.
Quebec voted only 28 per
cent in favor of conscription
36 years ago today — in 1942
— compared with 80 per cent
in the rest of Canada who
favored conscription, reveal¬
ing a complete split in senti
mrtit.
1858
PubHshwTwtJry
cq*o«»» Kjb|
•orilb-tCoM
ttywi j < _„
rWOtmflo* AuAibKOW*.
or'fcnjultfj ' '
to *0 th»
ftjrpoo of-Cn%^a»wd.'
A to Vs,
tot. M*
Outoic*-
_ X 1978
jM*fn*»*-Audit
RICHAftO BOVVER
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR-IN*CHIEP
LLOYD BAKER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
FREDBARNES
MANAGING EDITOR
»
GORDE HUNTER
one man's opinion
THERE ARE THOSE in ihe public eye whn hive
been handled rather harshly by the media. Frank
Sinatra has had many run-ins with reporters and
photographers. Prime Minister Trudeau has not had
the best of press because of his open antagonism,
and long before his final blunder. Richard Nixon
was at war with those who report the daily happenings
of famous people.
Given time. 1 could lengthen the list to, the bottom
of this page, but you get the general picture anyway
One of those who has never had any trouble with the
press is Bob Hope, the septuagenarian comedian of
international repute and a fairly constant visitor to our
Island.
Therefore It was surprising to see The Toronto
Globe and Mall direct a rather lengthy and derogato¬
ry editorial against Bob Hope a month or so back.
More pressing problems have kept me from open
rebuttal until now.
Hope had been in Toronto speaking at the annual
Charlie Conacher Cancer Research dinner and I would
guess he performed gratis, as he does at so many
functions of this nature. 1 know his connection with the
Conacher dinner in that Hope, through his long friend¬
ship with the late Max Bell, had also been a strong
friend of one-time hockey great Conacher. Bell, you
see, had made Conacher a millionaire through the oil
business
FOLLOWING the dinner. The Globe and Mali
accused Hope of prejudice and said, among other
things, " . the truth is. Bob Hope is not funny anymore,
he is getting to be a bore."
Hope does use ethnic humor at times, but never in
a vicious way and as for not being funny, he still
manages his fair share of laughs wherever he appears
and is certainly not a bore. Quite frankly, the thought
persists the Globe and Mail editorial writer was either
bilious as he sat before the typewriter, or was looking
to gain controversial acclaim for daring to attack an
institution.
Of all the entertainers. Bob Hope has done more
for more, than anyone else you can recall. He has
given freely of his time for many causes and many of
his appearances were done without benefit of publici¬
ty. Servicemen of three wars were the recipients of
laughs from Hope at times in their lives when there
wasn't one helluva lot to laugh about, and recall, too,
that Hope's life was in danger on more than one
occasion — a not insignificant point when you consider
he didn't have to subject himself to such traumas.
I am somewhat prejudiced on the subject of Bob
Hope. I played golf with him nearly 23 years ago in
Calgary and found him to be a completely down-to-
earth person, utterly devoid of the trappings of egois
tic stardom. I can remember talking with him here on
Max Bell’s yacht when he was taking one of his Island
holidays. And of talking with him at his golf classic in
Palm Springs Always the same courteous, easy-going
manner
IF SOMEBODY had the time to research the
amount of money Bob Hope has raised for charity, the
bottom line would probably sound something like the
Canadian national debt. Surely nobody else has ever
raised such huge sums for the relief of others.
The knockers will point to Hope's own immense
wealth and make sarcastic remarks about it being
easy to help others after having amassed his own
fortune. To start with, Hope made his money the hard
way and could quite easily, after having made it.
enjoyed it to the full without the hassles of performing
in benefits ail over the world.
No. Robert Hope is not boring. The boring one is an
editorial writer who attacks a man who probably does
more for others in one day. than the editorial writer
will do in his entire career
NOW FOR A SMATTERING of editorial bile of my
own. Having, like the rest of you. just sent in my
annual contribution to our government. I am devastat
td to learn that my income tax payment, plus some of
yours, will go to the paying of a $10,000 libel penalty for
jean Pierre Goyer. Cover was ordered to pay that
amount to a senior public servant who was libelled by
him and now. Ron Basford says the government will
pay the fine if the court decision is not appealed. In
heavens-name, why? Donald Munro calls it outra
geous, but I'm sure that if Munro tried, he could find
much healthier language than that to describe this
blatant misuse of lax dollars.
The real rub is that if they get away with paying
this fine, members of the ruling party will have little
hesitancy in libelling people in the future, going on the
assumption the government will pay the fine anyway
And you would still vote Liberal?
Pick of Punch
DAILV COLONIST. Victoria, B.C.. Thursday, April 27,1878 5
i -:-:-- ——-
Civic SC6I16 by Hubert Beyer
'Actually, Nigel Is a glutton for work but vacancies in
a think tank are few and far between.”
Those ..political brownie points are more and more
difficult to collect
Victoria Aid. Robin Blencoe, for Instance, thought he
had latched onto a good one when he sent an angry letter to
the police board this week, protesting an alleged reduction
in the Victoria police department's budget for community
relations.
On the surface. Blencoe's charge appeared to be sub
stantiated. The police department requested 81,300 for
community relations this year, up from last year's 83,80k
During budget sessions, $1,300 was deleted from the
community relations expenditures, leaving $3,906 in that
slot.
Blencoe was Indignant In a letter to the police board, he
said he viewed this "parsimonious treatment" with "con¬
siderable dismay " He talked of the responsibilities of an
elected official and urged the board to reconsider its
decision.
Sounds good, right? Well, there's a small fly In Ihe
To the editor
Wisdom? Less bark, more bite
I am an angry and disgust 7
I am an angry and disgust
ed parent whose child attends
Bank Street school. Angry
because certain trustees on
the school board, [in all their
wisdom?] have decided to
move the oral education pro
gram from Bank Street, and
facilitate it somehow, into
Margaret Jenkins school. No
doubt, the program will suf
fer considerably.
Disgusted because, to rub
salt into the wound, these
certain trustees have chosen
to move another special pro-
ram. Sundance, into the
ank'Street school. Where is
the logic I ask you?
If I had a hat, I would, most
definitely, take it off to Miss
Flynn, the principal of Bank
Street school and all staff
members. They have carried
on in the face of adversity
from the inception of their
program four years ago. Who
else, but the most dedicated
would have taken four years
of constant threat of closure
The program has not been
given a fair chance to sue
reed. I for one, will not vote
for the opposing trustees of
Bank Street school in the fu
ture.
MRS. P FLETT,
1445 Fort St..
Victoria
is it not the duty of the
Opposition to be the watch
dog of the government? Yes.
but does not a good watchdog
secure Its victim firmly in its
jaws before it sets its teeth?
The heading on page 27.
April 14 Colonist reads:
“NDP’s Barber suspects
abuse of office': Socred
brass grilled on use of statio¬
nery” and the verbiage which
follows is a garble of ionuen
does alleging Social Credit
misdemeanors.
Though the names of some
ministers are mentioned. Mr
Barber insists that his insin¬
uations are not 'charges or
even allegations:' the finger
of guilt is pointed at no one in
To be considered for pub¬
lication in entirety or in
part, letters to the editor
should be on subjects of
general interest, brief
and to Ihe point and. pre¬
ferably, typed. Pen-
aames will be nsed. if re¬
quested, but all letters
most be signed by the
writer whose address
also must be Included.
particular, it just vaguely In¬
dicates that something is rot
len in the province of B.C.
This opinion is obviously
shared by the reporter who
donated Barber approxi¬
mately 300 words to express
the unsubstantiated claims of
stationery misuse, or abuse
and inadequacies in the ban
dling of bureaucratic sec ‘
recy.
Agreedl One rotten some¬
thing m B.C.'s political setup
is that by virtue of its title the
official Opposition is be
sought by negativism seem
ing to suppose its only func-
lion is to oppose. Cannot -
something be opposed by the
constructive method of pro¬
posing a better alternative"
Press releases showing
government weaknesses with
planned solutions and propox
als which might assist in
solving current giant prob¬
lems of inflation and unent
ployment would belter en
dear the Opposition to ihe
voting public.
Maligning ongoing experi¬
ments and criticizing general
actions proves easier than
tackling workable solutions
to economic and social ills.
Each member of the British
Columbia Legislative Assent
bly is paid to govern this
province. The passing of .the
house members’ salary bill is
an example of unified aecom
plishment for a common goal
which displays an exemplary
spirit of co-operation and sin¬
gle mindedness.
The gut feeling derived
from reading the above-men
tinned short article is that
everybody is spying on
everybody.
How be it as a substitution
for nit picking and witch
hunting let us have a more
positive and productive oppo
sition in action in the house
and in ihe press. This taxpay
er and employer of all gov
ernment officials, elected
and otherw ise. would like less
bark and more bite
• A GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYER
ointment. Like his colleague Aid. Murray Glazier a week
ago. Blencoe fell into the trap of shooting off his mouth
before checking the facts.
While It’s true that $1,300 was lopped from the proposed
community relations budget. Blencoe should have taken the
trouble to find out which items were deleted.
For his information, and yours, the items were $300
under the heading of “visiting police chiefs," the other was
$1,000 for improvements to the revolver range.
Hardly the stuff community relations are made of. Both
items were moved to other sections of the police budget. The
revolver range Item, for instance, now shows up under
training.
The items left in the community relations budget are
expenditures for the showing of flints, the organization of
teen dances, the distribution of posters, looking after school
patrols and so on. •
In other words, after deletion of the items which had
nothing to do with community relations, the budget was lelt
with a6out $200 more than last year. Not a reduction, but an
increase.
It could be argued, of course, that $3,900 isn't enough for
community relations, and had Blencoe's letter criticized
the police board for not increasing that part of the budget. 1
would have agreed. As Sanich Mayor Mel Couvelier said
last week, a police force can only operate effectively if il
has the full support of the community. And you don’t get that
support by spending $3,900.
True, the Victoria police operate under totally different -
conditions than the Saanich force. Saanich police encounter
problems peculiar to rural-residential communities, while
Victoria police must deal with problems found exclusively in
city cores.
But that doesn't mean community relations can be
Ignored in Victoria. I’m sure every cop on the beat would
have his or her job made easier if community relations w ere
improved.
I know Blencoe agrees with that view, but that’s not
what he said in his "indignant" letter He just pointed out
the reduction that didn't exist. Fortunately for Blencoe. the
error wasn't as glaring as that made by Glazier a week ago
But I wish our elected officials would do their homework
more thoroughly. They’re just too sloppy.
• • •
Tonight, Victoria city council will take its show on the
road. Instead of holding its meeting in the staid old city
haileouncil chamber, the mayor and aldermen w ill meet at
ihe new Victoria West community centre on Craigflower
Road.
The trend was set earlier by the provincial cabinet,
which held meetings all over the province, and Saanich
council soon followed suit. Let it not be said that Victoria is
far behind.
Seriously, I think the idea is good. The public has
developed an acute allergy to the traditional places of-
government, such as city halls and legislative buildings.
Most people wouldn't attend a council meelingat city
hall if they were paid to do so. I guess they've been fleeced
qnce too often by governments
Taking government to the community is one way to
restore some of that lost trust in our elecled officials
So. if anyone in Victoria West has a gripe with city
council, this is Ihe place to air it. Get them away from
their familiar ground and hit them hard
Remember: Victoria city council meets at 7:311 pm
tonight in the new Victoria West community centre on
Craigflower Road.
Strike flashback
We heard it here first in
1919, when Pierre E. Trudeau
said: "In the present state of
society, in fact, it is the possi¬
bility of the strike which en¬
ables workers to negotiate
with their employers on
terms of approximate equali¬
ty. It is wrong to think that
the unions are in themselves
able to secure this equality.
“If Ihe right to strike is
suppressed, or seriously lim
ited. the trade union move¬
ment becomes nothing more
than one institution among
many in the service of capi¬
talism: a convenient organi
zation for disciplining the
workers, occupying their lei¬
sure time, and ensuring their
profitability for business."
il is obvipus w hat the Tru
dealt government had in
mind with Bill C-28. but It is
more obvious what is hap
pening with Bill C-45. Despite
Ihe government’s breach
Clear alternatives sought
for cohesive forest policy
Re: Uur lack of forest poli
cy.
Since my letler on the sub
ject, in this column April 6. 1
have received quite a few
comments and several copies
of documents that seek to
have the minister of forests
slop or delay logging of vari
ou.x forest areas.
Both the comments and Ihe
petitions confirm my im
presSion that conservation
groups are not as well docu
mented as they should be to
counter the present destruc¬
tive trends in our forest man
agement practices.
What is disappointing is
that none of the documents
offer the government any
dear alternatives to choose
from, and it is difficult to
judge what are the ultimate
objectives the various con¬
servation groups are seeking
to achieve. Demands that can
be construed as putting log¬
gers out of work or reducing
uur timber supply just
strengthen the arguments of
the industry, in the face of
our present economic prob¬
lems,
However, I was impressed
by the commonsense in some
of ihe comments I received,
when the idealism was peeled
off the initial remarks. And it
seems to me that a technical¬
ly strong argument could be
presented to the minister if
this commonsense could be
brought together in one docu¬
ment and receive public sup
port
Basically, what most con¬
servationists seem to want, is
a real change in forest policy
that would clearly protect the
environment and the other
forest resource values be¬
sides timber. Clearly also,
they have no faith in any
scheme or any environment
protection promises put
forward by ministers of for¬
ests. or of the environment,
or recreation, who so far
have no example of sound
forest management to point
to is a model of protection for
the future.
What Is needed is for the
government to demand of
protesting conservation
groups that they submit fully
documented alternative par
tial solutions these groups
now provide. But to do this
there must be free access to
[he logging plans that are
submitted for approval in the
forest service. This is not the
case at present, with the re
suit that rumors and wild
ideas abound and conserva
lion groups are unable to.
make valid and concerted
presentations. This plays into
the hands of the industry and
prevents any valid input for
the improvement of forestry
in this province.
So far no one has made a
rebuttal to the issues I raised
April 6. Yet the challenge to
the excessive use of big ma¬
chinery as a destructive and
wasteful limitation to im¬
proved forestry, and the con
tention that loggers need
training in environment pro
tection logging, are fairly
fundamental issues. Open
discussion via the Press
would be beneficial.
D. M. TREW ,
1240 Newport Ave h"
Victoria
against collective bargain
ing. this legislation is dis¬
criminatory and is aimed
solely at the Canadian Union
of Postal Workers
It was only to the avails of
MP John Rodriguez. NDP
for Nickel Belt Ontario, that
argued the principles of Bill
C-45. Mr. Rodriguez said the
bill included Section 181 of the
Canadian Labor Code, but ex¬
cluded Section 148. which
says, in effect that the work¬
ers who are prevented from
striking during an election
period will be covered by the
previous collective agree
ment.
Mr. Rodriguez argued, that
the post office flunkeys in
middle management would
love to see the workers with¬
out a collective agreement
during those 60 or 90 days
when an election is being
held. Mr. Rodriguez was suc¬
cessful in including Section
118 in Bill C-45. even though
the house divided on Ihe mo
tion.
The fact is management of
the post office have blatantly
v iolated CUPW’s contract
while in negotiations, and the
union has only acted accord¬
ingly. through many delays
delays that have resulted to
the present sequence of
events for the government.
Yet. when you think of it
CUPW has been without a
new contract since June 30,
1977, which indicates they
must be bargaining in good
faith for they have not made
any national militant moves
to obtain a contract
I can't see why the govern
ment is practicing ihe politics
of confrontation, instead of
working toward a solution for
Ihe problems of unemploy¬
ment and inflation. One may
truly Wonder what is really
happening in the govern¬
ment. when the Treasury
Board objects to CUPW's
contract demand because it
would result in a substantial
cost and would require the
hiring of 44,888 new postal
employees.
While Prime Minister Tru¬
deau and company keeps
everyone guessing with what
they are going to do with an
election. I know one thing for
sure —■ we heard it first in
1949.
RORY RICKWOOD.
Secretary.
CLPW, Victoria Local
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SIDNEY
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*
J *
6 DAILY CdLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thu&day, April 27, 197*
TORONTO [CP] - The To¬
ronto stock market [ell short
of a stronger surge in New
York but closed fractionally
higher in active trading
Wednesday.
A tot41 of 815 contracts
were traded on the options
market compared with 920
Tuesday.
Na-Churs International
Ltd. was most active of the 82
block trades with 73,384
-hares at . 8 ft a share
Koffler Stores Ltd. Class A
followed with 58,040 shares ai
Diitrteuttd ar cr
Toronto Stock Eicheneo
Aaron
tomoleto tabulation of WadnaoOav
'ranaactlono. Quotations In cents un-
ess marked s.i- -Odd lot, xd—Ex-dlvl-
nend. xr—Ex-rlobts, xw — Ex.war
rants. Net ebanee is from oreutous
ward-lot dosing sale
Toronto trading
S 8 S| a share and Harris and
Sons Ltd. Class A with 30.000
at $ 5 ft.
Among other Industrials.
Power Corp. A was up lft at
114!/,, Imasco A one at $32.
Banister one at $11. Fedeal
Pioneer A one at $31 and IBM
one at $298.
Chrysler slipped lft to
$1314, Com into Ji to $264.
Texaco ft to $41 >4, Keen In
•ox SCORE
itouwtrl*] W & ’“S;
Advances 227 252
Declines 174 204
Unchanged a; 231
dustries five cents to 70 cents
and ITL 25 cents to $4.
In mines, Vestgron rose ft
to $10 and Casslar *4 to $85,.
Dome was down one at *73ft.
ACTIVE STOCKS
stack Sales Hies Law Cieia cnee
Nacnurs 13705a wh I", r i — .
Kohler A 72579 IT', Sts I 1 >
Norlttn Tel 50X50 Bfi'i 30 30". * fa
Norten En a790l sis’. IS' i IS*,
imp Oil A a5597 sms 19!. 191k — .
Mine* and Oils
boo Mint* 75000 290 245 270 ♦ 13
Lacana M 56710 16 5'$ 5 $
Brunswk M 46550 310 300 305
Gulfitrm 44500 57 54 J5
Amar Eao 74039 390 330 355
Tr-Can Rat 51000 243 230 236
Gakwood P 41571 15’i 400 410
TrlnltvRes “ ‘ .
_^ TSIMINOIX —
Ciaaa Ch'ge Malt taw
1011.42 ♦ 0.00 1091.41 9*4 U
1 37500 320 305 310
-15
♦2
♦ 5
♦ 4 .
IS’
Minerals
Fmanc'l
OH. Gas
industry
Utilities
Contom
Merch
Forest
Transp't
Pipeline
Manaoe
Comm.
Golds
Building
914,51 ♦1.3*
1024.75 ♦ 1.09
1396.94 —1.93
911.10 -3.53
1270.41 ♦1.16
1014.04 ^3.57
927.07 -2,01
1042.41 -7.42
1230.44 4 0.36
916.30 769.09
1027.40 919.49
14M.93 1305 99
910.31 022 68
12*3.26 1211.13
10]4.06 mr
929.00 816.00
1049.94 134.62
1230.64 1100.57
1155 40 12*262
. 1335.71 1151 06
1 1116.07 1006 3*
] 1421.07 1297.11
] 1631.99 1373.19
Slock Salat
Acit'Ul 2000
Ab'ttoi 10 640
Ackiands z50
Action Trd 2000
Acenac M 2500
Afton Min 500
Agnico E 400
Aara ind A $00
*hed M 300
Akaitcho 500
Albany 14450
All Energy 2]260
Aita Gas A 20]34
Alta GEp 440
Alta G F 3060
Alto G 9 76 900
Alta G 7.60 Z40
Alta Nat 200
Alcan 31950
Aigoma St 1093
ASIel p 1000
All-Can B 7100
Allarco Dv 1230
A'minex 150
Am Bonza 11885
Am Eagle 74039
Am liduc 2000
Ang CT 4W 2100
Ang U Dev '33*50
Aouitalne 2305
Aroor C
Arposy .
Arous
Arous B pr
Asamera
Asbestos
Ashland C
Atco A
A to Hard A 1100
BC Sugar A 545
BP Can 700
Banister C 3600
Bank BC 1650
Bank Mtl 12937
Bank N S 4416
Bankeno 3500
8 Cdn Nat 500
Bare* 3000
Bartaco
Barv Expl
Baton B
Beld'ng A
Bell Caned
Sell D pr
Bell 2.
Bell I.
Beth Cop a
B' ack P a
B' akwod A
Q'ock Bros
oombdier
Border C
Bov is Cor
Bow valv
Bow-m pr
Bralor Res
Bramalea
Srascan A
Hun Lew Clete Oi'ge
ana B
SI2’$ 12% 12% ♦ a
155 55 55
$ 10 % 10 . —
90 07
42 40
57 7
450 450
10 '.
90. ♦ 5
42 ♦ 2
7
450 4 10
C^Man A
:300
2 40
□o
100
5500
1
7500
1400
2500
.1
450
zlO
800
1000
100
Z2I
100
6170
5200
100
5910
6420
18905
Srenoa M 100
9CFP 1750
SCFP pr 220
*C Pack B 1200
BC Phone 18525
BCPh a . p ;5
BCPh 4.84 7?5
BCPh 6.80 Z40
BCP 7 04 p 110
RCP 10.16 P 1140
BCP 2.32 p 350
B'unswk 46550
Sudd Auto 4930
BwCd A w 2315
Burns Fds 6000
.1 v achts 300
LAE A 525
ad Frv 33050
c' Pow A 3434
.dl P 44 p
2.36
.at P 8%
55 7 i 5% S’!-'.
150 ISO 150 ♦ 10
76 76 76 ♦ 1
61 51 61 4 5
115% 15% 15% ♦ ' •
115% 15 15% „
5212 331? 11 CLI Pete
120 % 20' a 21% ♦ ' $ c Manoir
120% 20'« 28% — %
125' ? 25% 25%
131% 30% 38% ♦ %
*31% 30% 31% ♦ %
119% 19% 19’ ? - %
026% 26% 26% ♦ %
410 405 410
124 24 24 - %
110’a 10'a 10’a ♦ %
136% 35% 36
390 330 355 ♦ 5
26 26 26
127% 27 27'a
100 172 177 -3
117 16% 16%-%
73 73 73 .
10 10 10
134 34 34
031% 31% 31% ♦ %
112% 12 12% w %
139 38 % 30*4- %
$17 17 17 -•%
$12% 12% 12%-%
$13% 13% 13% ♦ %
$29 20% 20% - %
$15% 15% 15%
111 10% II ♦ 1
$33% 33V? 33% — %
$19% 19% 19%
120 % 20 % 20 % ♦ %
230 220 230 410
116 16 16
8 0 0
350 310 330 455
81 00 10 ♦ 1
$11% 11% 11% ♦ %
350 350 350 4 ]0
155% 55 55% ♦ 'a
155% 55% 55% ♦ %
$30 29% 30 ♦ %
122% 22% 22%
$15% 15% 15%
SI'« 0 % 0 % - ' •
375 375 375 -5
$6': 6% 6%- '«
$8% 8% 0%
260 260 260
65 64 65
$25% 25% 25% - .
$36% 36% 36% ♦ I
16 5% 6
$9'* 9% 9% ♦
$16% 16'« 16% ♦ %
$10% 10% 10% - 'a
$27% 27% 27*.
$40% 40% 40%
$46 45 46
$15 '4 15 15 - %
158 58 50
$15% 15% 15%- %
$21% 21 '* 21%
$22% 22% 22*.
$20% 20% 28%
$32 31*4 31%- .
3flJ 300 305 -15
$ 10 % 10 -. 10 % ♦ %
300 205 30C
$ 10 % 10 10 % ♦ %
c
270 270 270
113' . 13% 13% ♦ %
$12% 12’i 12%
$3,’ . 37 37 ,
sc 3 :!
37 37 37 - %
$11% 11% 11% ♦ %
400 -465 411 - 5
132' ; 32% 32% 4 %
1000
2417
3310
$
775
1450
26730
Zl5
_2 Man
C Curtis
CGE
CG Invest zi:
C Hidrogas , r
C Homeatd II
C Hydro
Cl Bk Com
CIL
Ci Powr A
C Lencour
CLI ’
C Manoir A
C Marconi
C Merrill
C Ocdental
CP Inve
CP Ltd
CPL A p
CPL 4 p
C Reserve
Cdn Sup O
Cdn Tire
Cdn Tire A 2417
C Ulltles
C Util w
Canrav
Canron
Cara
Carl Ok
Carl B p
Carma A
Casslar
Cassidy .
Celanese
Celanes 1 p
Ctl Est A
Charter Ol
Chib Key
Chieftan D
Chieftain p
Chrysler
CHUM
Coch Will
Coles Book
Comb Met 23207
Cominco 14219
Comineo A 375
Com Cap
C Holiday I
CHins A p
Conduit A I!
Con Bath A
C Bath 61 w 600
Con Bldg 9510
Con Fardy
C Durham
C Marten
C Morisn
Cons Prof
C Rambler
Con Distrt
Cons Gas
Con Gas O
Con Glass
Control F
Congest
Coo Fields
Corby vt
Cornat Ind 15225
Costain R 900
Cralgmt
Cram R L
Crestbrk
Crwn Life
C Zeirba A
Crush Inti
Cuvier M
Cvgnus A
Cygnus B
Cyprus
DRG Ltd A 500
Dale-R 100
Daon Dev
Da on A
D Eldone
Denison
Dlcknsn
Doman I
Dome Mine ....
Dome Pete 24545
Domglas 100
D Bridoe 1350
D Citrs A zSQ
15%
60 60
26V 2?
26% 26%
375 4 375 '*
9% 9%
28% 20%
19% 19%
101 101
0 I
._ 42 62
$6% 5% 6
16 5% 5%
$13% 13% 13%
US'? 15% 15%
$19% 19 19%
110% 10% 10%
19% 9% 9%
10% 8% 8'/.
S9% 1% 8%
*56% 55% 56
122 % 22 % 22 %
$24 23*4 23%
$14% 14% 14V?
$5% 5% 5%
166 163 165
125'. 24% 25%
$13% 13 13%
415 405 405
129% 29% 29%
$10% 10*4 10*4
18% 8% 8%
475 475 475
330 330 330
110 10 10
>13' • 13% 13%
. 220
.? 12 %
19% 20
178 77% 78
114% 13% 13%
r % 9%
41 41
$18% 18%J8%
28 27 ’28
127% 26’ ? 26%
'*4 27% 27%
“ 5*. 5%
8 8 %
25%
.. ... 390
127"; 27% 27%
-20
— %
— '/i
- 1
4 .
♦ 5
15
— 1
♦ %
4 3
- 1 ’.
♦ %
Dofasco p
Dom Store
O Textle A
Domtar
Dr Me C A
Dunde Pal
Dunrale
Du Pont
Oustbane
Dvlex Ltd
Dylex L A
Dynamar
E-L Fin
EL Fin w
East Mai
East Sul A
Estn Prov
Eoo Mines
Elks Stors
Emco
Emco w
Extd wt
Falcon C _ ..
Flbrg Nik AI0435
Fed Ind A 2450
Fed Plon 715
Fidelity Tr 1200
Fldelty Tr p 150
Finning T 250
F City F wt 600
Foodex S 17394
Ford Cnda 400
F Sea A pr 1000
Francana 300
Fraser A ’ 380
Fruehauf 200
GCH Steel 3900
G M Res 1050
Geltaco A 300
Gaz Metr 1567
G Distrt A 100
G Distrt w
GMC
Genstar L
Gnstar L w
Gesco Ols
Giant Yk 815
Gibraltar 5410
Graft G 18600
Granduc 2100
GL Paper 4500
GL Pao W 300
GNGas A p
Gt W Life
Gt west s
G West wt
Grtyhnd C
Grevhnd
Guard Cap
Gulf Can
Gulfsfrem
mci Hldg
HCI Hid W 2000
Hambro C 1100
H Group A 300
Harlequin 3]40
Harris J A 31750
Hawker A 625
Hayes D A 2360
Hlghmont zlOO
Holinger A 100
Home A 1820
Howdn DH 3]50
Hud Bay A 3243
Hud Bay B z30
H Bay Co 13S0
HB Oil Gas 3125
Huntr Dug 525
Husky 011 2100
Husky E w 2300
Hydra Ex 3000
Hy's Ltd 600
I AC 27295
ITL ind 2200
IU Inti 6083
imasco A 1095
imp Gen 300
Imp OH A 45597
‘ ] OH B 100
Up 8. down 6. Volume 3.22 million [3.8?
million] Value $36.03 million [$41 21
million].
MARKET
REPORT
Closing quotations tor Wed.. Apr. 2f, inH
New York
NEW YORK [AP] - The
stock market struggled to an¬
other new high for the year In
another buay session Wednes¬
day, extending Its two-week-
CLOSING AVERAGES
Open High Lew Close Orta
30 ind. 04.46146.15 01.48 06.97 4 3.38
20 Iran. 222.93226.0221 76 224.34 4 0,68
15 Utils 106.43 107.00 105 55,106 12-0 58
65 Stk$. 207.41 291.00 285.44 288.22 4 040
Stock Volumes: Indus. 3,075,900,
Trans. 1,042,100; Utils. 705,300; 65 Stks.
5423,500. Total volume 44.43 million
jorex Lto
Joutel
K-Tel
17 6 % 7 d
160 150 155 d
15% 5% 5%
15 490 495 <
121 20% 21 d
$5% 5% 5%
131 30 31 d
* *19% *19*4 d
3993
$31
460 .
$19% ,
* 21 % 21 % 21 %
320 300 300 —
$7 6% 6% ♦
$76 76 76
18% 8*i 8*. «
$7% 7 7% -
130% 30% 30%
$9% 9% 9";
300 275 300
375 370 370
$7% 7% 7%
15% 5% 5*a
$8% 0% 1%
200 195 200
*75% 74% 75%
126% 26 26
S9 9 9
320 320 320
*11 Va 10*4 10%
445 430 440
129% 29 29
56 56 56
127% 27 27*.
310 3]0 310
$17% 17% 17*4
— %
1
30
Inter-City 1700
* ‘ C B w 1000
In* .
inv Grp 5 p 300
iron Bay f 200
Irwin T A 100
ISO 1070
I ViCO A 11100
Vancouver
VANCOUVER [CP] —
Prices were down in modera-
tely-active trading Wednes¬
day on the Vancouver Stock
Exchange. Volume w as 2,922,
755.
In the industrials. Zellers
was off \ at Jwv* on 11.000
shares, Daon Development
was steady at $8 on 8.800.
International Hydrodyna
rnics was unchanged at .58 on
5,000.
On the resource and devel
opment board. David Min
erals was down .06 at .81 on
>59.900 shares. North Hart
was down .03 at .19 on 306.834.
sonic-Ray was off 01 at .28 on
38,000.
390 390
130 130
$6 • 6 6
495 490 490
$13% 12*4 12*4
$6 5% 6
$ 6 % 6 % 6 %
$7% 7% 7%
77 77 77
132% 32% 32%
140% 40"; 40%
$10 9% 9%
$16% 16% 16%
$16*. 16% 16%
$18% 11% 11%
142% 42% 42%
$10 10 10
131 30% 30%
$12*. 12% 12%
33 33 33
225 225 225
$17% 17% 17*.
410 400 400
$13% 13% 13%
132% 31% 32
120 19% 20
$19% 19". 19%
$19% 19*» 19*,
$18% 18 II
$11% 18% 18%
124% 24% 24%
111% II 11%
* 10 % 10 % 10 %
*7% 7 7%
410 410 410
18% 8 8%
1300 295 291
415 415 415
115 14% 15
* 12 % 12 % 12 "?
* 12 *. 12 % 12 %
120 % 20 % 20 %
86 % 6 % 6 %
295 295 295
115 110 1]5
19% 9 9
♦ 10
♦ %
♦ I
♦ 15
♦ 4
♦ 8
— %
Tel inti z23
Kaiser Re 3400 <
•cam Kotii 6500
Kaos Tran 29600
Keen ind 4000
Kelsey H 1350 i
Kerr A A 11705 l
KOffler A 72579
Koffler A p 500
La Luz 400
Label! A 1711 !
Lab Min
Lacana
Lacana v
Laidlaw t
Ldl 9*a
L Shore
lakehpid
Leu Fin
Lau F 1.25
Lau Fn 140
Lau F 2.00 700
Leigh Inst 700 >
Levy A pr z50
Liberian 500
LL Lac 1200
Lob Co A 148 ;
Lob Co B 1360
Lob Co pr z52 1
Lob Ltd Ap 200 ■
Lob Ltd Bp 200
cochiel 23200
Lost River 2000
Lvtton M 1000
M
MICC 1000
Mdan H A 10850
MB Ltd 17385
Madeline 500
Madsen 2166
Magnason
Magnetcs
Malstc Wll
Malarlic
Man Bar
M Lf Mills
Mrtme El A
Maritime
Martim A p
Mar T 860
Mar T 940
Martin
Mass Fer
Mas F A
Mas F B
Matgml A 1810
Me Adam 1000
McGraw H 300
McLephln 16600
Mclgnl w 3350
Mil cor 15800
Mentor 2000
Mercantil 1772
Merland E 13525
Minrl Res 1000
Molson A 1340
Molson B 215
Moneta P 1500
Mtl Trust 500
Moore 21750
Multi Acc 1000
Muncpl 5 L 1700
Murphy 500
NBU Mine 1500
NaChr 137054
Nat Drug 298
Nat Pete 1300
Nat Trust 2950
Nemco 5580
NB Tel 394
NB Tel 1.15 Z37
N Goldvue 1000
N Kelore 1000
N Provld D 3000
N Que Ragl 100
N York 011 3700
Nfld LP A 100
Nfld Tel 100
Nfld Te 885 5675
Nick Rim ZlOO
Noble M 1000
Norenda A 194]3 i
Noranda B ?t>0
Norbaska 8200
Norcen 47908
notch 150 365
Nordalr A 200
Norlex 3000
Nor Cf 705p 310
Nor Tel SOT
NTecm B wl73
Northpat
Northid
NS Sav 10%
Nowscg W
Nu-Wst A
Nudlama
Numac 6710
OPI A 200
Oakwooo P 41578
Obrien 2500
Ocelot A 1000
Ocelot B 4000
Okanagan too
Orchan A 39100
Oshawa A 15450
Oshawa w z?3
Osisko 2500
Oxford A 300
160
160 l<
17 87 i
285 285 2
IS 85
115 115 1
811 18
110V? 10%
* 22 % 22 % :
19 9
$ 10 % 10 %
*11 II
&
* 12 %
IE:
Pec Coper
Pac Pete
Page Pet
Paloma p
Pamour A
Pan Centr
Pencana I
PanCan P
Panoo Gid
Patino N v
Pe Ben O
Peerless
Pembine
P Jewl A
Petroling
Petrol
Peyto Oils
Phillips Cb
Photo Eng z50
Pine Point 200
Pitts C 11800
Place G 800
Placer 6700
Plvsr 840 525
Pominex 2000
poo Shoos 7400
Pow Coro A15839
Pow C 5 328
Prado Exp 17000
Precamb 11500
Precb f 82900
Pre Cable
Preston
Price Co _
Prov B Can 142
Prov BCn r z755
QMG Hldo 7100
Oasar Pet
Out Man
Que Sturg
Radio IWC
Ram
Ranger
Rank Org
Ravrock
Readers D
Realty F w
Redstone _,
Reed Peo A 4400
R Sth A 1000
ifl
■a
110 % 10 % 10 % - %
15% 4» 480 -15
161 160 160
112 12 12
$ 11 % 11 % 11 %-%
$ 0 % 8 . Im i
285 770 280 ♦ 10
15*4 5% 5% ♦ %
i, i/j i,,
22 22 22
$15% 15% 15%
to S
170 155 160 ♦ 5
138% 38% 31% * %
15% 5% 5% 4 ,
470 470 470
495 475 490 4 10
32 32 32 -2
a : s a * 3
55 55 55 4 5
$16% 16% 167,
335 330 335 4 10
390 390 390
$6% 6% 6%-%
89*4 9% ?%
119% 19% 19% - %
870 365 370
440 440 440
$9% 9% 9S,
122 % 22 % 22 %
6’4 6 %
42 41 4?
* 11 % 11 % 11 %
$11 II 11
$25% 24*4 24%
$11% 11% 11",
260 260 260
15 fi
1670 135 133 135
T te Z
1
/■w
•1
110
no
14430
;s
$
Reich
Reich wt
Reitmen
Reitman A
Res Servic
Revetstk
Revnu Pro
Rio Aloom _
Riv Yarn A 8236
R Little 1700
Rolland 2690
Roman 2258
Ronyx Cor 5700
. Rothman 275
Rothm 2p 100
Royal Bnk 12208
Royal Tr A 3042
Ryl T £ M 125
Russel H 5300
Russel 9% 500
St Febien 5000
StL Corp p
Sceptre
Schneld
Schneid p B 900
Sdntrex
Scot Lasal
Scot Paper
Scot York
Seagram
Seco Cem
Selkirk A
Shaw LE A- 200
Shaw Pipe
Shell Can
Sheoerd p
S herritt A
Siebens
Siivmg
Silverwd A 750
Simco En 800
Simpsons
Simpson S
Sxlar W
Skye Res
Skyline H
Slater Stl z]5
•120
100
18
8700
2725
500
200
3798
A
13910
1000
ISC
114% 13% 14'.
113% 13% 13%
55 49 50 -11
233 228 231 ♦ 1
16% 15 15% - %
110% 10% 10%
til 17% 17%-
113% 13% 13% - ,
$13% 13% 13%
43 40 43
43 43 43 - 3
$12"? 12% 12% 4 ,
37V? 37% 37% - %
106 103 103 - 7
$6% 6% 6% ♦ *4
$13% 13% 13% ♦ %
137 36% 36% — %
15 5 5
134 130 134 ♦ a
$ 11 % 11 ’? 11 %
60 60 60
38 31 31
> 7% I ♦ %
$10 ' 10 10
Wt 9% 9V? — %
112 % 12 "? 12 %-%
$6 6 6
115*. 15*4 15% - %
116% 16% 16%
285 28? 215
$7% 7% 7% 4 ',
94 90 91 ♦ I
131 30% 30% - %
400 400 400
230 220 230 410
$7% 7 7% 4 v,
127% 27 27%- 4
147 144 147 - 1
$19% 19% 19% - .
$16% 16% 16%
$29% 29% 29%
810 17% II 4
112*? 12V? 12%
110' ; 10% 161? 4
121 % 21 % 21 % 4 ;
4% 4"? 4%
167 67 67
$1% 7% 7% - 1 1
$ 10 % 10 10 % 4 .
810% 10% 10 t 4 ,
165 140 165 * 30
290 215 290 4 5
$28% 28% 28%
470 460 465 - 5
$26% 26% 26% 4 %
$8% 0% 0% - %
1134a 13% 13% ♦ %
812 12 12
$7% 7% 7%
$14% 14% 14*.- .
365 365 365
4tt 470 475 - 5
124% 24% 24% -
26 26 26 - 1
$8 % 8 I % 4 a
5"? 5% - %
5% 5%
7*4 7*4
S 5 - %
7% 7% 4 ',
- %
♦ %
-IS
*9 9 4 ♦ %
15% 5*. 5%
15% 5% 5% 4 ',
*•»/? 9"? 9% ♦ %
19% 9"? 9'-? ♦
$6% 6% 6%
$42 41% 41 ''4 — %
121 % 21 % 21 %— %
143% 43% 43% — %
22 22 22
*13% 13% 13% ♦ %
142 42 4?
... 17% 7"; 7%
_it 377 310 310 310
Tor Dm Bk 11009 118% 18% 18%
Torrtar B 906 116% 16% 16%
Total Pet 3760 110% 10% K>%
Total P A p 150 121% 21% 21%
Toll Pet w 4000 405 405 405
Traders A 1262 117 16% 17
Trade 7% p z35 $45 45
Tredar 69 w 300 ‘ “
Tr C Glass 1» ...
Tr can Res 51000 243
Trns Mt A 4525
TrCan PL 288K
Travlwav
Trimec A II
Trimec wt *OC
Trinity Res 37500
Trizec Crp 1015
Trizec w 10000
Turbo R 4110
Ulster Pet 11900
Ultramar
“ r
4 '«
♦ S
unican S
Unicorp F I486
Un Carbid 350
UGes A
UGas 1%
union Oil
U Censo
U Keno
Un Reef P
u Si sate
Un Tire A
UW OG
Univr Ges
uoo Can
VS Serv A
versatile
versetil A
vestgron
15% 5% 5%
000
Canzna 18200
Carder
Carmc
Chanel
Cherke
Cleaver
Cst Int
Cob re
Cinola
Crescn
Cusac
Cyclon
Dallas
Data Svs
Dorita
Oungan
30 30
68 68
W% 16
1100 24 24
6000 37 36
500 135 135 135
31
49
16
£
%
25
44
4000 3]
10500 18
1500 39
22
76
33
1300 38
2000 85
“ 110
%
43
40
21000
A
1
4000
10500
1500
1300
2000
€
47
43
Rvr Mtn
SO
Rocket
81
Ruskm
17
Sands M
24
Santa S
37
♦ 2
Saturn
135
-5
Saafu
31
-2
Sioux M
45
So then
16
Sov Met
•9
413
Sunrise
75
SS icecr
25
Swim Lk
40
Tagus
31
'10
4*1
Tmpco
Thdr Ck
39
♦3_
Tofino
22.
Trident
71
29
i
85
105
15
43
40
nEouity 5.72
nylneome 10.03
nlnternatm. 7.65
Calvin Bedeck Gr
Acrofund 1.43
Banner Fund 5 28
xdCIF 4.40
Cam bridge Group
mtl Energy 2.75
inti Gromn 4.80
mtl Income 358
Nat Res Gth 4.25
Umvest 5.58
Growth 6,96
Ck »9 Inv Group
vnCo-ooara 10.19
vnLdmk GF 10.69
Confer] Group
Dolphin Eotv 4.84
v Dolphin 1CNC
%.%%
Cundill Value 5.18
Eeton-Bav Group
Commwth 17.60
Growth 10.80
income 4.56
PEP
nySpec
Dixon Krpg „
Dixon. Krog 7.04
Heritage 2.34’'
vanguard 7.401
Dreyfus Group
Inc 11.78
internets 14.78 j
vDomm Comp 8.06
nExecutv Can 6.541
nExacutv Inti 1.67]
xFid Trend 21.81 1
nFst Cdn Mg 10.46
Fiscon Fund 5.64 i
nHarverd 7.02 1
Industrial Gr
indust Amar 2.76
indust Div 5.51 I
Indust Eq 7.79 |
indust Gth 5.19
Indust Incm 10.45
Iniust Pern 2836
Keystone Gr
Cus K-2 5.04
Cus S-l 17.00
CUS S-4 4.44
Polaris 3.32
xLex Rsrch 14.03
xMenhatn 2 58
yMerltlme Eo 2.50
Marlborough 6.11
Natrusco 13.13
NW Group
Canadian 4.10
Equity 1.45
xOne Wm St 14.02
xOppenhmr 5.79
INCOME TAX SERVICES
2649 DOUGLAS ST. 384-1215
1580 COOK ST. 382-6177
1253 ESQUIMALT RD. 384-4622
OPENS A.M. —5:30 P.M.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
CANADA S FRIENDLY TAX PEOPLE
vanteo
Westfrt
Commodities
Grain
WINNIPEG
Open High Law Clean Teas
Flax.
May 239.50 240.80 239.50 239.40 237.90
Jly 245.00 245.70 244.00 264.40 242.00
Oct 250.00 250.00 241.70 24870 241.1b
Sap
Nov
•art
May
Jlv
Oct
tkfuiiii
H Vi a H H
f mm®
1118 IS IS
CHICAGO
Hilb Law Close Ctrge
^ 3.07 2.98 3.00 -.04%
3.10% 3.00 3.03%-.04
3.14 3.05 3.01 -.031?
May 7.10
Jul 6.18
Aut 6.76
Soybean Oil
May
Jul
Auo
11.46% 1.30 1.38% —.04%
? 1.53% 1.47 U7.-.04%
*“ l3Wr-.Br-
May I
Jlv
Ocl
ft
AUO
ti
6.82 6.56 6J6%-11%
11831
179.08 172.50 172.70
1 * 1 %
Metals
LONDON [AP] — Closing mgtals
Wednesday in pounds sterling a metric
ton; silver In pence a trov ounce;
Cooper spot 693-694; copper future
710-7H.
Tin spot 6.205-6,210; tin future 6.110-
6,185.
LMd spot 308-309; lead future 3*3.5
316.5.
Zinc soot 301-302; zinc future 309.5
310.
Silver soot 273.6-273.9; silver future
279.2-279 4 -
Montreal
MONTRIAL [CP] - Due to cem
outer prob l ems at the Montreal Stock
Exhanpe Wednasday. cioslng volume,
indkts and market trends were une
vailaMa
Silver, New York [par 118 et.]
Open High Low Ciose Ch pe
May 494.50 496.80 490 00 493.90 4 3 30
Jun 499.00 499.00 498» 496.30 ♦ 2.10
501.00 504.00 496.00 500.70 4 2:90
“ * York [par Ml lbs.]
: SB SS SS :§*
. _0 59.90 59.20 59-40 40.60
_ , Chicago [aar 1JM M .]
213.50 2f4.00212.00212.50- 1.20
205.50 305.80 203.80 204.30 - 2.30
196.00 196.30 194.10 194.50 - 2.00
Jul 205.20 25.20 201.10 mSO - 1.90
urn’k’’ 1
May 7L60 BX 70.50 -1.12
Jul 71.60 72.40 70.5 70.42 -1.28
Aug 69.25 69.90 67.35 67.57 -1.78
GaM. Chicago [par az.]
Jun 169.70 16890 167.20 169.50 el.H]
Sep 171.90 172.90 170.60 172.30 4 1.00
Dec 176.00 176.00 173.50 175.50 4 1 10
GaM, Wtnaipoa [par ai.]
Open High Low Class Tuts
April — — — 168.50# 168.00a
ilv/B 170.60 170.90 169.90 170.30 169 1[
Oct70 173 90 174 00 173.10 173.50 172 SO
nPecIfic Div 5.91
nPKlflc Ret 5.09
nPecific US 5.20
PHN Group
vBond t0.1e
vCanadian 882
vFund 1821 ,
v Pooled 30.74
nyRRSP 13.45
PMF r
vCollective 7.31
vGrowth 5.09
vVenture 4.45
American
Canadian
H Fund
Ref>remnt
Scattafead
Scotlafund
Scotiafd Mtg 1.01
united Bead Share
vVenture Rat 4.22
Western Grin S.04
Total Financing
for
Real Estate
Development
The Heller Group Is here because we have
commence in British Columbia.
We are In the business of helping you turn
concept into reality. We know how complex it
can be trying to obtain new land developr tent
loans, and interim financing from one soi rce.
The essence of turning e development con¬
cept into reality is speed. We recognize this
and concentrate our total resources of people
and money on moving quickly. Total develop¬
ment financing from one source is oc-
specialty.
If your real estate project needs a financial
solution let us help.
We want to help you make It happen.
Call Jack Harme
Suita 110.
1175 Douglae Street
[804] 388-5521 Victoria VSW 2E4
More nuance
pages 7, S
*
Dollar mixed
gold on rise
' NEW YORK [AP] — The
U.S. dollar was mixed
against most currencies in
quiet foreign exchange trad¬
ing around the world Wednes¬
day as U.S. officials reported
a somewhat better trade pic¬
ture
The price of gold Increased
slightly on Europe's two
major bullion markets. In
London, a troy ounce cost
NOW at 525
GORGE RD. E.
$108,375 late Wednesday,
compared with Tuesday's
price of $168.25.
The Canadian dollar was
fractionally lower In New
York but still held up higher
than the 88-cent level.
In Washington, the govern¬
ment announced that the
trade deficit for March was
$ 2.8 billion, an Improvement
from February's record $4.5-
billion deficit, but still worse
than last year's monthly
average of $2.2 billion.
The trade results came late
In a day of sluggish dealings
In Europe as brokers waited
for the statistics. However, In
Japan, the announcement
came after the market had
dosed at 225.825 yen to the
dollar.
Losing quarter explained at Chrysler
Chrysler Corp. chairman John Riccar-
do gestures at news conference as he
explains some of reasons for company's
$119.9-million first-quarter loss. It was
second straight quarterly loss for No. 3
U.S. car builder and compares with
*75.4 million profit in first quarter of
1977. He cited slowed sales, high pro¬
duction startup costs and inflationary
pressures for reversal.
Alberta Options
5 Year Term
Interest Payable Annually
Minimum $1,000
Call John Aessie
382-2102
MORGUARD
TRUST COMPANY
4th Floor, 1007 Fort Street
Victoria, B.C. V8V 4T7
l t< > C hiing**
Mr lux-r C ttn.ula DrpoMi Insuf jn
Acroll
750
>27
127
127
Amalc Proc 180
135
135
135
Barons
2000
10
7
10
♦ 1
Bashaw
20000
9
8
«
♦ 1
Bik Gold
13000
9
9
30
Can Obas
6500
nf
:io
♦ «
Ciearport
5000
1]0
no
no
-20
Distribute] bv CP
[.losing prices of all traded options
■salesunit is MX] shares. [Trans-Canada
options combine Montreal and Toronto
exchanoe oction trading]
Wednesday, April U.
Open
4900
10000|
2000
1000
500
\m
12000
Commird
Conventur
Czar
Dixie
Flin Fion
Helpena
Hignfield ....
Howe Sound 5000
inti Tike 5000
Kintla 3000
Monoowm 8264
N FortvFour 1020
Nw Gafewy 13300
North Conf 2000
Northrim 1484
NW Trst ptd 100
Omega 5800
Ranchmns 600
Rio Alto 11620
Savanna
Seagull
34 28 32 ♦ 7
$7’« 6H 6*i
822*8 22 221*-'*
Ft
MS 135 135 -10
.* " IS
35
2
135
315 315 315
58 54 54
35 33 "
70 65
140 135
475 4j0 475
140 125 140
3 3 3
185 175 185
$12'» 12'; 12’ j ♦ I J
275 275 -IS
—15
♦ 25
♦ 25
SYSTEMS SOFTWARE
SPECIALIST
Dome Petroleum Limited has an immediate opening for a system Software
Specialist in its Data Systems Department.
Reporting to the Manager, Computer Operations, the successful candidatr
will aid in the Software Maintenance of a Honey well Information Systems
Kt> 3] Running Standard G.G.O.S.; assisting in the selection of software
packages; assisting in Quality Review and acceptance of Dome written
applications; and assist computer users with problem determination and
correction.
The person we are seeking will possess a Bachelor’s Degree in Statistics.
Mathematics. Engineering. Computer Science or equivalent as well as
excellent oral and written communication skillls
l inly those candidates with a minimum of four years Software experience
on 6.C.05. will be considered
Excellent compensation package and the opportunity for challenge and
growth with one of Canada's most dynamic oil companies
Please submit resumes to:
Supervisor of Employment ,
DOME PETROLEUM LIMITED
P.O. Box 200.
Calgary, Albarta, Canada T2P 2HS
50 m.p.g. Hwy.
39 m.p.g. City
G.L.C. HATCHBACK
*3828
TEST-drtve Mazda’s
I line of GLC’s now at
Comir Biinshin!
ind Johnson
385-1451
DELIVERED VICTORIA
pacinc
It’s a little gas!
J 02
BflijT
21 9 S3
Options
Alcan May $25
Aican May $30
Alcan May S27V$
Alcan Aug 125
Alcan Aug $27’ *
Alcan Aug $32' >
Alcan Nov $30
Alcan Nov $27’8
Alcan Nov $32';
Asama Jan $I2V*
Asama Jul $12' j
A sama Oct $10
Asama Oct $12'Y
D Pate Jan $60
D Pete Jan $65
D Pete Jan $70
D Pete Jul $45
D Pete Jul $50
D Pete Jul $55
D Pete Jul $60
D Pete Jul $65
D Pete Jul $70
D Pete Oct $55
* D Pete Oct $60
D Pete Oct $65
D Pete Oct $70
ho OA Jan $45
Ho OA Jul $40
Ho GA Jul $45
HO OA Oct $40
HO OA Oct $45
Husky Jan $30
Husky Jan $32' $
Husky Jul $27'j
Husky
Husky
lOil A May $20
tOil AMav $17* a
101 AAug $20
lOil A Nov 120
INCO AMav 520
INCO AAug $20
INCO ANovll7>i
NorcnMav $15
NorcnMav $20
NorcnMav $!7 ; >
NorcnAug $15
NorcnAug $20
NorcnAug $17' j
NorcnNov $17' i
Nor an A May 125
Noran A Auo*2Ti
Noran A Nov $27 .
Nor TelJan$27'j
Nor TelJul $25
Nor TelJul $30
NOT TelJul $27' ;
Nor Tel Oct $25
Nor Tel Oct $30
Nor TelOct $27 'i
Rov Bk Oct $30
Rov Bk Oct $27’:
SUco ANov $25
SpgrmJan $77':
SeormJul $25
Total volume 821.
Total open Interest 39104.
___ Stock
Voi Int Lest Close
3 76 $6'^ $31*9
13 206 $2 131H
12 HO $4 OlH
3 12 $6H$31*b
* - 831*9
$31*k
.. ^ $3Wb
17 145 $S $31H
15 12175 $31*8
7 23 $2V« $12'*
10 441110 $12'4
1 165 $3 $12'4
7 587 16$ $12'4
19 22 $9' j 162 fc *
4 2 $7 $62*8
13 24 $5 $62*»
1 60 $18'4 $62**
2 32 $13**67*0
13 69 $1 $62*«
5 318 $6 $62*i
29 180 $3': $62*6
48 2'2 12 $62*9
Oct $50
Oct $32':
II 93110*4*62**
6 255 $7': $62**
14 123 $S*'3 $67*»
15 90 13* *62H
I II S2 , 'j S40* j
1 57 $2H$40':
7 127 125 $40* j
1 67 $3*4 $40' *
2 NO S2 $40' 7
5 5 S3 g*
2 2 $2 $30 3 4
20 114 $3V>$30V*
10 180 $2' / : $30*4
1 47 145 S30*«
40 831 30
1 « $2
.1 455 100
13 344 155
10 272 10
2 3M SO
l 332 $2
221537 115
11359 IS
443494 35 ... .
11069 12** $16**
201959 50 $16*9
673145115
24 831 170
S 152 100
10 32 75
5 15 150
$19 ,
119-4
$19 w
$19' 4
$18
$18
$18
$16**
$16**
$16*.
$16**
$16**
$26
$26
_ 5
1 $4 :130 i
1 10 $5'j$30'i
31 29 175 $30* 9
10 31 $4 130 * i
1 1 $6'* $30 .
52 54 $2** $30 ’i
25 79 $4** $30’.
5 24 150 $29’.
5 51 $3’» $29' 4
5 140 170 $24’»
1 1 150 $26'*
12 124 $2 $26 .
London
LONDON [CP] — Closing stock Quo
tations Wednesday in new pence unless
pounds are indicated, x-indicates that
Quotations include* dollar premium
based on latest conversion rate, 0 6855.
Associated Brit Food*61. Babcock and
Wilcox 122; Bas* Charrlngton 152;
BICC116' }, xBlvvoor*a00; BOC inter-
nationl69’Boot*204, Bowater 195' j;
Brit Am Tomb 307> >; Brit Asset* Trust
74 Brit Petroleum 782; xBroken HIM
Prop all; Buffets 10 11-16; BurmahOil
50; xCanadlan Pac stgx £12*..
xCharltr Con* 122’:; Con* Gold 175' *;
Courtaulch212; DeBeer*337’Distill¬
ers 178; Dunlop II; CM I 156' i; xF S.
Geduld 19 7-16; Gen Elec 239'.*; Glaxo
525' j; Grand Metropolitan Hotel*
105*i; Gr Unv Stores 284; Guest Keen
?68' j; Hawker Slddeley 202. Hoover
321' 2 ; ICI 337Vi; Imp Tob 76' 4; Kloof
570; Mark* and Spencer 143; Metal Bo*
300. Minorco 148; xPhillips 920; Pll-
kmgtonBros457»3; Ple**ev97; Rank A
236, Rio Tlnto Zinc 191' 2; Roan Consol
65; Sel Trust 382, Second Scott lnv97V
Shell T end T 542’ : • Tanganyika 139’'*;
Thomson 235' *; Thorn 332; Tube In¬
vestments 366, Ultramar 252’ 2; Uni¬
lever 494; Union Corp 268. Vaals 14*6;
Vickers 172'*; Western Driefontem
C21*i. Western Deep Level 843*«;
xWest Mines 82*k; W Holding £21 a;
Woolworth 66; Zambian Copper 11V».
Bonds Brit Transport 62, Brit Cons
21 Treesurv 94'/*; War Loans 32**.
The Financial Times Industrial index
457.8, up 2.9.
Dividends
British American Bank Note Co.
Ltd., 25 cents, June 15, record May 31.
Canada Truttco Mortgage Co , class
A 33cents; class B 33 cents; 7*4 per cent
pfd. series B 36 25: ptd. series C 38.75
cents; a 11 payable July I, record June 9.
Canadian utilities Ltd., 22.25 cents,
June 1, record Mev 15; six per cent pfd.
$1.50, Aug 1. record July 11; 10'; per
cent ptd series A 64.0625 cent*, July 1
record June 7; 9.24«er cent ptd. 57.75
cents. July 25, record June 30; 7.30 per
cent 2nd ptd series C 42.625 cents. Aug
1, record July 11.
Cote* Book Store* Ltd., five cent*,
semi annual, Aug. 15, record Aug. 1.
Domltm Inc., class A 20 cants; class
B17 cent*; both payable July 1, record
June 15.
Ford Motor Company of
LNL, $1.25, Junei2, record May 12.
Gull 041 Cam., 47.5 cents. U.S. funds.
June 9, record May 5.
Jennocfc Ltd., das* A 14.31 cents;
cla»s B 12.165 cents; both payable July
1, record June 9; eight per cent pfd. 30
cents, July 1. June9 special class A 50
cents; special class B SO cents; May 17,
record May 10.
DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C , Thursday, April 27. 1978 7
Warning to Canada from Ontario
Division hurts
Capital
outlays
to rise
OTTAWA fCP] - Invest-
ment In plant and equipment
by 300 of the country’s largest
companies will increase,
after Inflation Is discounted,
by about five per cent this
year, says a survey by the
trade department.
The survey, released
Wednesday, says the real
gain in Investment by the
firms last year was about
four per cent.
While the survey results
cannot be extended to the
economy as a whole, the de¬
partment says they suggest
the over-all level of real busi¬
ness investment Tor 1978 will
be up to two per-cent higher
than last year. In 1977. the
over all real advance was one
per cent while in 1976 there
was decline of 3.2 per cent,
the department survey says.
The companies in the sur¬
vey account for more than
two-thirds of the country's
non-agricultural business
outlays on new plant and
equipment. But the survey
notes that investment plans
of large firms may differ
from those of smaller com¬
panies.
"The large corporations
reported that their spending,
in current dollars, on new
plant and equipment will be
about 819.3 billion, while
spending for 1977 was $17.2
billion." the department
says.
Manufacturing companies
surveyed plan to increase
their investment this year by
19 per cent compared with
eight per cent in 1977. For
non-manufacturing com¬
panies, the growth rates were
12 per cent, compared with 14
per cent In 1977.
The survey indicated the
larger companies expect
sales to be up by 11.3 per cent
this year, that firms will be
using more of their product¬
ive capacity and there will be
improvements In 1979 for em¬
ployment. profits and general
economic conditions.
The survey Indicated that
largest increases in capital
spending this year will be In
Quebec, the Atlantic prov¬
inces and British Columbia.
15%
FIRST MORTGAGE
FUNDS REQUIRED
NORTHERN PACIFIC REALTY
ROBERT ELLIS
4, 479-1997
VANCOUVER [CP] - On¬
tario Treasurer Darcy
McKeough said Wednesday
dividing up the Canadian
economy along provincial or
regional lines represents lost
opportunities for Canadians
to be in the forefront of dy¬
namic, Innovative Industries
In a speech to the Canadian
Club. McKeough said it Is es¬
sential for all provinces to
maintain a free flow of goods,
services, workers and capital
between each other if they
are to meet fierce interna¬
tional competition.
He said he recognizes the
need to nurture local and
small business enterprises,
but that unless Canadians
harness same of their devel¬
opment potential in a nation¬
al way. all provinces may end
up with weak Industries.
Slow economic growth and
high unemployment have
contributed to a growing in¬
clination toward protection¬
ism which Canada cannot af¬
ford, McKeough said.
"We have seen a growing
effort, particularly on the
part of the present govern¬
ment of Quebec, to erect sub¬
stantial barriers to interpro¬
vincial trade, capital and
labor flows," he said.
"In. procurement policies,
in occupational licensing, in
construction permits, along
with taxing and language po¬
licies. Quebec Is acting to re¬
strict the free flow of goods.
"This is not only destruc¬
tive to our economy, but to
goodwill in our society."
McKeough said be did not
believe such actions were
"consistent with the new spir¬
it In Quebec.”
He said there must be a
new accommodation among
all provinces to maintain
unity and “all of us will have
to give a little.”
Ontario deserves better
than the old assertions that it
is a place of greedy persons
who Impose protectionism
and mediocrity on the other
regions of Canada, he said.
In March. 345.000 Ontario
residents were unemployed.
130.000 more than In all four
Western provinces, he said.
"The facts do not suggest
that Ontario can afford the
status quo of national Indust¬
rial policy,” McKeough said.
“It may have been rigged
In our favor in the first place,
but It certainly does not give
Ontario a free ride today."
McKeough said he was not
trying to fend off those who
wanted to get even with On¬
tario for past •privileges, but
wanted to stress that all Ca¬
nadians now face urgent
challenges.
Canada needs coherent ec¬
onomic leadership and more
effective government and
this requires efforts to sort
out responsibilities,
McKeough said.
He said it must be deter¬
mined what the primary re¬
sponsibilities of each, level of
government In Canada are
and who accounts for what in
Canada's federal system.
*15 — *15 — *15
Fr**hly Emptia*
45-GAL. OAK WHISKEY
- BARRELS -
PH. 383-1328
UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA
requires
ASSISTANT COORDINATOR
SCHOOL EXPERIBNCBS
FACULTY OP BDUCATION
Reports to the Coordinator by assisting with ar¬
rangements for school practlcum placements and
co-ordinating faculty supervision for secondary pre¬
professional and professional year students and
acting as liaison between the Faculty and School
Districts at the secondary level
This will be a 12-month appointment, commencing
July 1. 1978
Applicants should be experienced secondary
teachers with first hand knowledge of school
systems in lower Vancouver Island — Master's
degree preferred.
Applications should be in writing, should include a
resume and the names of three referees who know
applicant's abilities. Please send to:
Dean of Education
Faculty of Education
University of Victoria
P.O. Box 1700
Victoria, B.C. V8W 2Y2
Competition closes May 3, 1978
All applications will ba held in confidence
SAVINGS ACCOUNT 7«/o
10 %
1 YEAB
8%%
2 YEAR
9 «Vo
3 YEAR
9V4«Vo
4 YEAR
9V2*Vo
for a 5-year term annual
interest or compound
S500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
NORFOLK TRUST
1004 BLANSHARD 8TREET
VICTORIA, B.C.
Phone: 399-5153
Dor folk Tru/t
[Serving Canadians
alnoa 1916]
Mambar Canada Dapoait Insurance Corporation
W-
APRIL
CHAIR
Victoria
Book A
Stationary
Co. Ltd.
NIGHTINGALE
SECRETARIAL CHAIRS
No. 69BS POSTURE BACK
SAVE $30.00
SPECIAL $59.00
NO. 6906 TBNIION BACK
SAVE $29.00
SPECIAL $49.01
Both availably in combination
vinyl back and fabric aeat. Black,
brown, avocado, or orang*
776 Cloverdals St.
384-9099
Open 1:30 to 6:00 Mon. to Bat. I
Lota of Free Perking
PRIME RETAIL SPACE
In this exceptional neighborhood shopping centre— the only
major retail development in a densely populated area of Victoria,
featuring: ,
• Maximum exposure with high traffic
‘ Easy access from Oak Bay, Rockland, Gordon Head.
University areas.
' Beautiful landscaping and architectural details.
• Excellent parking, attractive store fronts and
signage space.
• Over 100 apartment homes within the complex.
AND WE OFFER A DISTINCT ADVANTAGE WITH OUR VERY FLEXIBLE
RETAIL SPACES. RANGING FROM 650 SQ. FT. TO 6,000 SQ. FT.
We welcome our new tenants:
Maxy Grocery • for convenient neighborhood
shopping.
Island Colour Labs - everything you II need in fi|m
and photography.
JO Hair Design - give your hair a fling with flair
International Gourmet Delicatessen - [or a wide
selection of classic deli treats.
Centre Court Racquets - "The Merchants of Tennis
OLD BRITISH FISH AND CHIPS - the family favourite
opening soon.
BEIRUT RESTAURANT - Presenting a unique variety
of Lebanese and Canadian food. Opening April 28.
Call now! Our list of tenants is growing; premium space is going
fast.
Contact Bob Law
386-3124
IO
IS LTD NAltCftS
1911 Quadra
id acona
| IT HAS TO BE SEEM
Located at the Oak Bay Junction
Another quulilv development from Park Pacific -
*
-
A
8 DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1978
IBM anti trust trial goes on and on
U.S. rests case
NEW YORK [UPI] - In
[he longest antj-trust trial In
American history, the federal
government Wednesday rest-
990 FORT ST.
600-4000 sq. ft. of prime
office space available for
lease In new building to
be completed In June.
4-J7X
CALL L. BULLIED
3884461
ed a nine-year-old action
against International Bust- -
ness Machine Corp.
"That completes the gov¬
ernment’s direct case,” said
Raymond Carlson who has
headed the Justice Depart¬
ment's trial team In the case,
which has run on for nearly
three years.
in the non-jury trial before
U.S. District Chief Judge
David Edelsteln, 68, the gov¬
ernment produced 91 wit¬
nesses In 473 trial days In its
effort to prove that IBM mon-
SAANICHT0N
OPEN HOUSE THURS.-SUN. 1:304:30
COLIN PLACE [Waboa at Min]
15 SOLD, ONLY 10 LEFT
New 3-bedroom, basement homes nearing completion,
lovely country setting, 2 fireplaces, en-sulte plumbing,
wall to wall carpet throughout, 958,900 with S3000 down
and $416 per month.
CALL MORRIS LUND. COLIN MUNRO 386-3585
VICTORIA REALTY LTD.
4-JTx
■ Final Phase now catnnlalod *
and Open for Viewing
2930 COOK STREET
Perhaps the very ultimate in
Condominium living, situated on
four acres of parklike setting
• Two-bedroom, two lull baths
• Steel and concrete construction
• Spacious storage areas
• Washer and dryer units
• Luxurious interior appointments
• Complete covered parking
OPEN DAILY 1:30-5 P.M.
or Call
386-6762 384-4013
LANDMARK
PROPERTIES
OPEN H0U8E THURS 2-4
101 HAMPTON
Compare this value to any
other in th® city
_ Low pric®. $43,500. with 2
bedrooms on mam. i
j down
/. Laundry room and double
I tub
_ Cozy-walled patio, land¬
scaped with truit trees, etc.
_ Full basement, sound con¬
struction
_ Fireplace, good furnac®.
wiring and roof
_ Excellent, clean condition.
close to alt amenities
_ Just right tor retirement or
starter
CALL: Industrial.
Commercial and Marine Olv.
COLOMBIN 479-0229
MILES 652-2735
WILLDEN 363-0640
THE PERMAMEMT *77-0141
t*5000
1052 ROCKLAND — corner of Cook Street
Quality condominium suites with fireplaces, thermopane windows,
covered parking, all corner suites.
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Momfa X y C s epl for speci tl appointment call
WHYTE & GOWER OAK BAY PROPERTIES L0RE ™ R0 ° ARTH
2227 Oak Bay Ava. 592-2407 592-3537
opollzed the general purpose
computer market In the
1960s.
The trial began on May 19,
1975, and It was estimated at
that time It would take about
a year to complete. The trial
was described as the most
significant antitrust action In
history.
The IBM legal team, head¬
ed by Thomas Barr, has
about 100 witnesses to pro¬
duce. It estimates that It will
take about a year to finish its
case. A decision does not ap¬
pear likely until early in the
1980s and appeals could add a
few more years to the final
decision In the government's
effort to break up the giant
computer manufacturer.
The civil suit was filed by
the Justice Department in
January 1969.
Almost 5,000 exhibits have
been filed, representing more
than 100.000 pages. The trial
transcripts total more than
43,000 pages. Edelsteln has
issued 54 opinions on trial-re¬
lated issues.
Both sides have spent mil¬
lions of dollars on the case.
IBM's legal expenses were
estimated at the end of the
first year of trial to be in
excess of $200 million since
the filing of the complaint.
Refinery
appeal
dismissed
OTTAWA [CP] - The Su¬
preme Court of Canada dis¬
missed Wednesday an appeal
against an order placing Ihe
huge Come-By-Chance, Nfld.,
oil refinery Into bankruptcy.
The refinery, built by In¬
dustrialist John M. Shaheen
of New York, opened in De¬
cember, 1973, and was to be¬
come a prime supplier of gas¬
oline and jet fuel to Eastern
Canada. It went Into receiv¬
ership February, 1976, owing
about Wtxyrnillion.
USE YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE
reduction
on the first 3 suites sold
K3
gibson
Among the many items in Michael Apsey’s in-basket
when he takes up his newly-won appointment as
deputy minister of forests for B.C. will be establishing
a brand-new forest district here on Vancouver IslamT
Apsey's appointment Is June 1, two months after the
retirement date of his predecessor. John Stokes. The
cabinet, in Its wisdom, has already approved the new
district, breaking off the Island from the Vancouver
Forest District.
A spokesman In Forestry Minister Tom Waterland's
office said Wednesday said that Apsey will be able to
fill the taxpayers In on the details when he gets his feet
under the desk but that the new district's formation is
not- a part of the new Forest Act and Forest Service
reorganization that Is about to be introduced.
So speculate at will. What all of this likely means is
that Vancouver Island loggers and sawmill operators
no longer will have to deal with forestry officers over
in the Marine Building on Burrard St. in downtown
Vancouver. Instead they will likely have to travel or
phone to Nanaimo.
In any event, using the Vancouver District as a mea
sure, It will probably mean a payroll and associated
spending for about 80-100 well-paid fulltime govern¬
ment employees for a community other than Victoria.
The move has been overlong in coming. Among the
more prominent to officially recommend It was Peter
Pearse of the Royal Commission on Forest Resources.
Pearse went a bit further and one logging company
official said that the ideas that he outlined may be Ihe
route that will be followed. Pearse pointed out Ip his
now-famous report how seven Resource Management
Regions have come Into being since their recommen¬
dation in 1973. and their headquarters are at Nanaimo.
Vancouver. Nelson, Kamloops, Williams Lake, Prince
George and Smlthers. The Lands Service, the Fish and
Wildlife Branch and the Water Resources Service are
already established into new regions and headquar¬
ters. It works out very nicely when they can all be in
Ihe same building instead of in a city miles away.
The Forest Service has retained its six districts with
headquarters at Vancouver, Nelson. Kamloops, Wil¬
liams Lake, Prince George and Prince Rupert.
Said Pearse:
“.. .1 consider it important, in particular, to desig¬
nate a district forest administration for Vancouver
Island. Vancouver Island has hitherto been adminis¬
tered by the Forest Service as part of the Vancouver
Forest District, from Vancouver. But the magnitude of
forest activity and special complications both on the
Island and lower Mainland, coupled with the difficul¬
ties of communication between the two, call for se-
perate district administrations, as provided by the
new regions.”
The Vancouver District Is a big one. It accounts for
more than 45 per cent of the timber scaled In the
province but only about 20 per cent of the acreage
lugged, because of the size of the trees compared
to those of the Interior districts.
The Island, when seperated off from the Vancouver
District will offer some unique administrative chal
lenges. It has the bulk of Tree Farm Licences, the
CPR's land grant and just a few Public Sustained
Yield Units outside pulpwood harvesting areas.
Vancouver Island planting operations, too. are done
on a much more-active basis than in the rest of the
Vancouver District, with more than half of the 22
million-plus trees planted per year, put in place
on the Island.
SAS route talks begin
OTTAWA [CP] - Negotia¬
tions on a new air agreement
between Canada and the
Scandinavian countries got
underway hero Wednesday.
Swedtn, Denmark and
Norway have said they want
permission for their airline.
SAS, to operate to Toronto
and are willing to grant Air
Canada new rights on the Co¬
penhagen route.
SAS [Scsndlnavldn Air¬
lines System], the Interna¬
tional air arm of domestic
Bonds
TORONTO [CP] - Prices were
mined In active trading on ttse Canadi¬
an bond market Wednesday. The short
end o» the market roee live cents. Mid-,
end long-term Isaues dropped one-
eiohth of e point. Provincial Issues
were unchanged and corporate Issues
were up one-elohth ot a point. Day-to-
day money was available at 7W per
airlines in the three coun¬
tries, has been demanding
landing rights In Toronto for
10 years.
But federal officials have
Indicated the government Is
unlikely to lift Its ban on ad¬
ditional foreign airlines in To¬
ronto’s Malton airport. The
moratorium on new foreign
airlines in Toronto Is to be
reviewed in 1980.
The Scandinavian coun¬
tries have said they would be
willing to give Air Canada the
right to pick up passengers In
Copenhagen for trips else¬
where in Europe If SAS gets
Toronto. SAS now is restrict¬
ed to Montreal.
r^T pAfiF
* t 1 1e A L 11D-*[*|to*
“The Name Friends
Recommend to
Friends ”
Do you have
an apartment
to sell?
Two out-ol-town buyers
are in the market for Vic¬
toria apartment blocks.
Please call and give us the
details of your block.
10 HieeiN 3W-C331
4-26X
THEY ARE ALMOST READY!
CHOOSE ONE OF
FIVE DISTINCTIVE
3-BEDROOM HOMES
A HOME YOU CAN BE PROUDTO OWN.
TAKE A DRIVE TO THE FRESH AIR
OF PEACEFUL CENTRAL SAANICH
AND TAKE A LEISURE TOUR
OF OUR HOMES TODAY
ALONG QUIET CULTRA AVENUE.
386-3231 RICK ST. DENNIS 477-7574
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
1
Earnings
14 SUPERB CONDOMINIUMS
Built for Oak Bay Residents
ONLY8 STILL AVAILABLE
TOD HOUSE
[Cadboro Bay Rd. at Hamiota]
OPEN TUESDAY-SAT. 1:30-4:00
Steel and concrete construction. Thermopane glass throughout,
bathrooms. Ensuite laundries. Large brick haatilator fireplaces.
Prices start at $65,000
and include
Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Garburator, Washer, Dryer
Carpets and Drapes. Some excellent sea views.
Ashland Oil Canada Ltd., six month*
•ndad March 31: 1978, $14,000,000,81.06
4 shara; 1977, $7,500,000, SO ants.
Canadian CaMasystams Ltd., six
months andad Feb. 20: 1971,15,671,000.
$1.42 a shara; 1977, $2,196,000, 72.6
cants.
Canadian Util it I a* Ltd., threa
months andad March 31: 1970,115,900,-
000, 92ants a shara; 1977,112,500,000,
72 cents.
Francana Oil and Oat Ltd., ttiraa
months andad March 31: 1970, 12,473.
000.34 cants a shara, 1977,13,235,000,42
cants.
Fniefceuf Tradar Co of Canada Ltd.,
three months ended March 31: 1970,
1742.000. 27 cents a share; 1977,1763,-
000, 20 cents.
Giobai Communication* Ltd., six
months ended F eb. 20:1970,1460,000,69
cents a share; 1977,1272,000, 41 cents.
Lake Ontario Comont Ltd., threa
months ended March 31: 1970, SI ,408,
717, loss, no shara flow as available,
1977. $1,144,937.
Madsen Rad Lake OoM Minas Ltd.,
year andad Dec. 31: 1977, $65,10], two
cents a share; 1976, $67,643. two cents
Maher Shoes Ltd., 52 weeks ended
Jan. 7: 1978, $1,043,000,14.S2 a share;
1977, $757,000,13.16.
Orctian Mines Ltd., threa months
ended March 31:1970, $313,000, loss, 5 2
cents a share; 1977, $1,215,000,20 ants.
Tete-Capital Ltd., six months ended
Feb. 28: 1978,12,763,000, Si.27a share;
1977, $1,966,000, 92 cents.
United Financial Ma n —am ant Ltd.,
three months ended March 31: 1971,-
$99,000,7.9 ants a shara; 1977,1119,000,
9J cants.
Hudson s Bay Oil am Gas Co. Ltd.,
$20,200,000, SI .49 a shara; 1977, $26,100,-
000, $1.30.
Candel Oil Ltd., three months ended
March 31: 1978,12,135,000, 50 cents a
share; 1977, $1,688,000, 40 cents.
GSW Ltd., three months ended
March 31: 1978,1]27,000, three cants a
shara; 1977, $206,000, loss, no share
fioure available.
Keisev Hayes Canada Ltd., three
months ended March 31: 1970, $1,413,-
803, $1.29 a share; 1977, 11,210,204,
11 . 10 .
Rio Aleom Ltd., three months ended
March 31: 1978,112,800,000, 94 cants a
share; 1979, $15,770,000,11.16.
Texaco Canada Ltd., three months
ended March 31: 1978, $6,370,000. 65
cents a share; 1977, $9,571,000,90 cents
Wastcoast Petroleum Ltd. three
months ended March 31: 1970. $2,066,-
000.34.2 cents a share; 1977, $1,511,000,
27.9 cents.
Montraat Trust Ce. three months
ended March 31: 1978, $1,503,000, 56
cents a shart; 1977, $1,349,000,52 cents.
North Canadian Oils Ltd., year ended
Dec. 31: 1970,15,934,000, $1.04 a share,
1976. $4,675,000, 01 cents.
Placer Development Ltd., three
months ended March 31: 1970,13.700,
000.31 ants a share; 1977, $7,369,000,61
cents.
Retchhold Chemicals Ltd., three
months ended March 31:1978, $800,000,
35 cents a share; 1977, $374,000, 23
cents.
Shell Canada Ltd., first Quarter
ended March 31: 1978, $36,400,000, 36
cents a share. 1977, 130,000.000, 39
cents.
Simcee Ena Investors Ltd., year
ended Dec. 31: 1977. $1,030,535,11.64 a
share; 1976, $1,457,786, $1.48.
rxxxxxx
ROCKLAND
LOCATION
CONDOMINIUMS
with all the quality and taste
this choice residential area
demands.
BUY DIRECT
FROM BUILDER
AND SAVE
AT CLEARANCE
PRICES]
2-BEDROOM
from >46,500 -
| W00DST0NE PLACE
1039 UNDEN
iBei—efi Rockland and Fort]
OPEN
Daily 1-5
CLOSED MONDAYS
We Take Trades
Diamond
Dovolopmont*
All our New 84 Rugby Shirts
are priced this week
9 ^® Where else
but at Jack Fraser!
H. BLAKE
\ 1 1 "WHFRF TRUST IS
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD..
jyVHFOF TRUSTIS TH[ BASIS Ok AU BUSINtSS'/
We don t know what your game plan is but whether, it s active or spectator sports,
sport, JF has a few winning combinations to help you score! And what a collection
to choose from, so be choosey when selecting traditional 4" bar rugby stripes and
engineered stripes, all in cotton/polyester [machine washable natch] In umpteen
smashing colour combinations. No ordinary sport knits these; each with a classic
3-button plaquet and fashion knit collar. Sized S, M, L, XL. Monday. May 1st they're
back to r egula r 14 dollars each, so hurry!
FRASER
HILLSIDE [HOPPING CENTRE HAM0UR PRIM. NANAIMO CHAROEX. MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED
*
*
Chinese interpreter has disappeared
Nancy Tang believed ‘farmed out’ for re-education
DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1878 9
By LINDA MATHEWS
Cshmltt • Los maa TIiMt
HONG KONG - Nancy
Tang, the American-born in¬
terpreter who served Mao
Tse-tung and Chou En-lal in
their historic 1972 meeting
with President Richard
Nixon, has disappeared [rom
public view in Peking and
may have been sent to the
countryside for “re-educa¬
tion."
Miss Tang. SS. China's fore-
Eaost English interpreter and
Ms most visible woman offi¬
cial. has not appeared at pub¬
lic functions or been men-
tioned .In the
government-controlled
media since October, accord¬
ing to diplomatic sources
here.
An absence of such length
on the part of a Chinese offi¬
cial often means that the offl-
clal has fallen Into disfavor,
although In Miss Tang’s case
there are few clues either to
the mistakes she may have
committed or to her present
whereabouts.
A Taiwan newspaper re¬
ported last week that she had
recently been arrested as a
hostage to prevent her father
from defecting to the United
States. Her father. Tang
Ming-chao, serves In New
York as an undersecretary
general of the United Nations,
a posilion lo which his govern¬
ment nominated him.
According to the Taiwan
newspaper, the Youth War¬
rior Daily, the elder Tang had
tried to follow the example of
Arkady Shevchenko, the So¬
viet UN undersecretary who
refused to return to Moscow
But the Taipei newspaper
said that Peking security
agents had discovered Tang’s
defection plans and put him
under strict surveillance until
he can be replaced.
Sources here, however, are
dubious about the Taiwan re¬
port. The elder Tang, who
went to New York In the late
1930s to edit the Overseas Chi¬
nese Daily, a Chlneae-lan-
guage neewspaper, presum-
ably had plenty of
opportunities to switch alle¬
giances then. But In 19S1 he
voluntarily returned to China
and rose through the ranks
until he became the personal
F.ngllsh-language interpreter
to Mao, a position his daugh¬
ter inherited.
In pro-Peking circles here,
it is considered far more
likely that Miss Tang com¬
mitted minor political mis¬
takes and has been sent for
rehabilitation to one of the
so-called May 7 cadre farms.
These farms were set up by
Mao to provide regular doses
of physical labor and enforced
education for China's intelli¬
gentsia to keep them in touch
with the masses. But the
farms have functioned on oc¬
casion as detention centres
for politicians and intellec¬
tuals under attack in Peking.
The disappearance of Miss
Tang came as a surprise be¬
cause she had appeared to be
making a meteoric, untrou¬
bled rise through the Chinese
hierarchy.
Her bespectacled face and
distinctly American accent
became familiar to millions of
Emergency
in 2 states
WASHINGTON [AP] -
President Carter has de¬
clared Alabama and Missis- 1
slppl emergency areas as a *
result of tornadoes that
struck widespread areas of
the two states earlier this
month, the White House says.
Plane crash
claims two
SEOUL [Reuter] — A U.S.
Air Force observation plane
crashed about 40 kilometres
southeast of here killing the
two crew members, an
American military spokes¬
man said.
television viewer In Febru¬
ary, 1972, during the Nixon
visit to Peking. After that, she
served as the official inter¬
preter at almost every meet¬
ing Mao or Chou held with
English-speaking guests, in¬
cluding President Ford and
Secretary of State Henry Kis¬
singer. Only last August she
took part in the meeting be¬
tween Communist Party
Chairman Hua Kuo-feng and
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance.
In 1975 Miss Tang was pro¬
moted from the ranks of Inter¬
preters to deputy director of
the foreign ministry depart¬
ment that overseas Slno-
American relations. She rate
swiftly In the Communist
Party, too. and last year was
designated an alternate to the
party’s ruling Central Com¬
mittee. becoming one of its
youngest members.
Perhaps because she was
close to Mao In his last year,
Miss Tang carefully tried to
dissociate herself from
Chiang Chlng, Mao's widow,
and three other radical politi¬
cians purged soon after the
chairman's death. When the
now discredited Gang of Four
was charged with trying to
usurp Mao's authority. Miss
Tang chimed in with an arti¬
cle condemning Chiang Chlng
for her "wild ambitions" and
BETTE
KNOT
I
a string around your finger to 1
remind you that a dollar saved
is a duller earned - and the
easy way to save it is ^o bring gpB
vour printing to mb
IDEALETTER
SERVICES LTD.
HU [.ovenmeet St. MZ-MM
across from the Rosebud Bakery
[near Bay St. Interaectkar] ■
In* In
Mao on his death bed.
The media campaign
against the Gang of Four and
their "remnant followers"
continues in Peking, so It Is
possible that Miss Tang has
become a target.
But it is more likely, ac¬
cording to diplomats here who
knew her in Peking, that she is.
being punished for her free-
and-easy manner and unusual
accessibility to foreigners.
For example, although her
Chinese name Is Tang Wen-
sheng, she often allowed
foreigners to call her Nancy,
the name given her by play¬
mates during her childhood in
New York City.
to 22 '/>. 50.00
The Size Shop, Dept. 541. Floor or Fashion
Available at or through Eaton's Duncan
/ / /o • Chequing/Savings
MM • Monthly interest
/*T • No Service Charges
_ • No Minimum Balance
PRirlEDD • Effective May 1st
|Li W6STCOAST SAVINGS
WW CREDIT UNION
12 DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1878
Islander saw jet engine flaming
and some good buys on
Home Furnishings
Colonial Style
Sofa and Chair
Colonial Style
Sofa and Chair
37Q88 49988
Two only. Pine frame with wing style
arms. Semi-detached back cushion.
Reversible seat cushions of 100% Her-
culeon in brown and beige.
Modern Design
Sofa and Chair
579 88
Tynan Kant Sag construction. 10-year
guarantee on spring base. Modern
design in saddle arm — semi-de¬
tached cushion back styling. Bull-
nose seat cushions. Gold color tweed
High-back styling with tufted back
Maple trim on wings and handgrip.
Red/beige 100% nylon floral cover.
Foam cushions and full skirt.
5-pce. Bronzetone
Dinette Set
7288
Table is 30x48” — opens to 00” with
one leaf. Walnut arborite top. 4 chai$&
with bronzetone frames and factory
select covers.
See the Warehouse Store Desks on Sale
Home/offlce 24x48”
desk with walnut QQ95
finish top. v
Single Pedestal with f* M OK
3 drawers in 40x20” O X
Single Pedestal with 0095
3 drawers Is 18x30" Uw
Single Pedestal with birch con¬
struction — 3 1092 6
drawers.
Vanitv Desk in simulated pine top.
cr Elm i59 95
Stacking Chairs
10 **.
Great for recreation halls, church
halls and rumpus rooms. Plywood
seat and back with bronzetone frame.
Bronzetone
Chairs ^ /\ q q
lO**.
Bronzetone or chrome frames in as¬
sorted factory select vinyl covers.
Good for your kitchen.
Personal Shopping Only
Delivery Extra
E ATO N'S
LONDON [Reuter] — A
Vancouver Island passenger
on an Air Canada jetliner
which was forced to return to
London's Heathrow Airport
on Wednesday said she saw
flames coming from an en¬
gine about 30 minutes after
take-off.
The Boeing 747, which was
on a flight to Vancouver car¬
rying 250 passengers and 17
crew, turned back to London
and landed safely.
Margaret Emmetts said
she saw the engine catch fire
from her window seal.
"The smoke started pour
ing out. . . I was frightened
at first, but the captain said
there was nothing to worry
about and the landing was not
as bad as I feared," she said.
Mrs. Emmetts said the jet
shook on touchdown “and
qUite a few of us started
screaming.”
"The landing was very
bumpy and some of the
women started screaming,”
said another passenger.
James Foreman, a 46-year-
old engineer from Hay River,
N.W.T. > \
Foreman said he felt a
tremor go through the pas¬
senger cabin.
"Shortly afterwards, the
captain told us that a fire had
developed in the engine and
we would have to return.
“The captain told us that
most of the fuel had been
Jettisoned, but it was still
very worrying."
An Air Canada spokesman
said the captain was able to
extinguish the fire by shut¬
ting down the engine and
using built-in. fire-fighting
equipment.
Passengers on board the
aircraft spent Wednesday
night at London hotels and
were due to be flown to Van¬
couver today, the spokesman
said.
NANAIMO REGIONAL BOARD
s 1349
and
MULLINS MARINE SALES
925 YATES 382-4519
IN STORMY LEGAL WATERS
Special Group of
Reconditioned
Used Major
Appliances
USED Portable
Viking Dishwasher
289 95
One only. Viking portable in Harvest
Gold finish. One-year warranty on
parts and labour.
USED Dishwasher
G.E. Pot Scrubber
299 95
One only. White color with cutting-
board top. One-year warranty on
parts and labour.
USED Portable
Roper Dishwasher
179 95
One only. Portable model in Avocado
color finish. 90-day warranty on parts
and labour.
USED Viking
Dishwasher
199 95
One only. Undercounter model for
convenience in loading and unload
ing. 80-day warranty on parts and
labour. White color.
USED Viking
Upright freezer
399 95
One only. 16 cu. ft. freezer with three
fast freeze shelves and one remove¬
able shelf. White color. Slight dent in
right rear comer.
USED Portable
Viking Dishwasher
289 95
One only. In beautiful Harvest Gold
finish, with one-year warranty on
parts and labour. Model OCF613.
USED KitchenAid -
Deluxe Dishwasher
42900
One only. Delightful Avocado color.
Deluxe portable model with one-year
warranty on parts and labour. Model
KDD67.
USED Portable
Viking Dishwasher
199 95
One only. Portable dishwasher In
Harvest God color finish. 90-day war¬
ranty on parts and labour.
USED Portable
Viking Dishwasher
I79 95
One only. White color portable model.
90-day warranty on parts and labour.
USED Frost-Free
G.E. Refrigerator
449 95
One only. 17 cu. ft. refrigerator with
two porcelain crispers. one porcelain
meat keeper, cantilever shelves.
Two-door model. In Harvest Gold
color. Model MRF1675. One-year war¬
ranty on parts and labour.
By DONNA REIMER
Colonist correspondent
NANAIMO — The regional
board here has found itself
in troubled legal waters, with
disclosures of illegal expendi¬
tures of about $200,000 and
word of a writ filed against the
board.
The two events were
prompted by the same person
— Earl Stevens, a city of
Nanaimo parks and recre¬
ation commissioner.
Advice received from the
region’s lawyer showed that
of three charges made by Ste¬
vens against the board sever¬
al weeks ago. one was correct.
That was the allegation that
the regional district had been
paying money illegally to the
city of Nanaimo for deficits at
the city's Kin Pool and Civic
Arena.
Tuesday afternoon, the re¬
gional board office received
notification of another action
by Stevens. A writ had been
filed in B.C. Supreme Court in
Nanaimo against the regional
board and the province, as¬
serting that the letters-patent
for the entire Beban Park
recreation complex were ille¬
gal.
The illegal expenditures go
back five years, to the origi¬
nal referendum to set up the
Beban Park recreation com¬
plex.
At that time it was agreed
that the region would pay $50.-
000 to the city of Nanaimo for
deficits at the city-owned Kin
Pool and Civic Arena.
The region bought the prop¬
erty for Beban Park from the
city.
The information about the
annual $50,000 payment was
included in advertising for the
referendum and in the ques¬
tion on the ballot, but for some
inexplicable reason, it was
left out of the letters-patent
issued by the provincial gov¬
ernment to the regional dis¬
trict.
The region’s lawyer agreed
with a legal opinion Stevens
had obtained, that because
mention of the payment was
not included in the letters-pa¬
tent, the region had spent the
money illegally for the past
four years.
Dispute
hurdles
border
By DON COLLINS
The dissident would-be
leader of the big Vancouver
local of the Laborers Union
said he took steps Wednesday
lo haul the American presi¬
dent of the union before the
B.C. Labor Relations Board
to face charges under the
B.C. Labor Code.
in taking the latest step in
his long-standing fight with
the union, Charlie Shane said
he believes it is the first time
an effort has been made to
charge an American union
leader w ith breaches of Cana¬
dian labor laws.
Shane's fight with the union
involves charges concerning
the pension plan and tactics
he says stalled an election
within the t.OOO-member local
of the Construction and Gen¬
eral Laborers Union last May.
Since he launched his attack
the local was placed under
trusteeship by the interna¬
tional office in Washington,
D C. That occurred in July
and there has been no election
since.
Leaders removed from of¬
fice when the trusteeship was
imposed at one time staged a
sit-in at the local's offices,
but withdrew following court
action.
On Wednesday Shane said
he delivered his list of 14
charges to the LRB offices in
Vancouver and requested
that an "open" hearing be
held.
His action names interna¬
tional president Angelo Fosco
in Washington, D.C., and Sta¬
cey J. Warner, who was ap¬
pointed trustee of the local by
the international office.
"I am charging that the
general president of the union
and the appointed trustee
acted in a manner which is
arbitrary, discriminatory
and in bad faith in represent¬
ing the membership oLLocal
602," Shane said.
Shane had wanted to run
for the presidency of the local.
Those who have joined him in
the fight were part of his
opposition slate for an elec¬
tion that never came about.
rm:
X CH
ALF
BECKER’S
CHAIN SAWS
l 298 S«sir R
I
Morton 3 Alrdr wonlans 1
Berwick S Brechin 3
Clyde 0 Reitti 1
Cowdenbeath 1 Queen's Pk 3
Poland 1 Bulgaria nationals 0
Iran 1 Bulgaria B 1
Italy B 1 Scotland 1
Spain 2 Mexico 0
Peter Pates
|-f April Shower of
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5 Double Pols Breakers
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1 200 Amp 40-Ciroult Pansl
1 200 Amp Msln
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3/0 TW H 200 Amp Lead In Wire.Par
SINGLE POLE BREAKERS
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40 Imp. Qal....*119**
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3-Pce.
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PATES SUPPLY LTD.
WAREHOUSE STORE
| 3347 OAK ST.tHaahna Court] 388-6313 |
Prices in Effect
Until Mon..
May 1.1978
The Gulf Dealers’
Spring T une-Up
Including parts and labour
Here’s what we do:
We Check/Test
□ pre-ignition system analysis
□ compression [all cylinders]
□ air cleaner element
□ spark plug wires
□ coil wire
□ rotor
□ distributor cap
□ positive crankcase
ventilation valve
□ emission control hoses and
filters
□ all belts
□ all cooling system hoses
□ battery [hydrometer test]
□ dynamic cylinder balance
We Supply and Install
□ new spark plugs
□ new points*
n new condenser*
"not required on electronic ignitions
We Lubricate/Adjust
□ heat riser valve
□ point-gap
□ ignition timing
□ carburetor idle setting
Final Ignition
System Analysis.
4-Cyl.
*38
95 *
*A9*JAS
95 *
6-Cyl
Winter driving can be
tough on your car's engine.
Get your car ready for sunny
driving with a Spring Tune-Up
from your Gulf dealer.
Parts and labour listed
above are included in the price
and are covered by your Gulf
dealer’s 90 day or 4,000 mile
guarantee, whichever domes
first.
Do your part
to conserve energy.
A well-tuned car runs more
eff iciently and gives better gas
mileage than a poorly tuned
car. The better your gas
mileage, the more energy you^
conserve. So, do your part to *
help conserve Canada’s
energy. Make an appointment
and tune-up today.
1477 '•Kim*''
b th# right lo limit quantlttaa.
For extra convenience
use your Gulf Travel Card
and at most stations use
Chargex [Vlea]
or Matter Charge.
*Or less.
For most passenger cars.
Offer expires
May 20,1978.
[Gulf
A wall tuned car saves
energy and money.
DAILY COLONIST, Victor!*, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1*7*19
S pecial educational needs of adolescents
Celebration of sun
planned for May 7
Three problem areas
Sun worshipper* take notice.
The sun is the world’s total energy resource, ind it's
fun too.
A celebration of the sun will take place from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Sunday, May 7, In the playing fields in the
southwest comer of the Beacon Hill park.
So bring a lunch, a kite, and a little sunshine, the
sponsors of the sun celebration are saying.
The event will coincide with International Sun Day
celebrations from May 1 to May 7.
On display will be a working solar hot water heater,
a solar dryer, and a sprouting and paper making
display.
Official participants are the Amor de Cosmos Food
Co-op, the Centre for Energy Conservation, the Recy¬
cling Council of B.C., the Victoria Recycling Depot,
C.A.S.E., the Victoria Home Re-insulatlon Program,
the Health Circle. Ark Solar Design, and the Vancou¬
ver Island Stove Shop.
trict should ask “very specifically,” what it wants Its Ju¬
nior high schools to do or be, Stables said.
With that accomplished, the program for upgrading
the system can be developed more concretely and deci¬
sions made about implementing it.
In addition to upgrading the system, alternative pro¬
grams should be made available. Mainstreaming, the
practice of putting children with special needs into the
regular classrooms. Is not enough, and alternatives such as
those already existing in the elementary grades, might be
desirable for junior high students as well.
The decision to strike a committee to look into the
problem In greater depth was accepted by the school board
with one dissenting vote. School trustee Mark Fisher
said having a committee look Into the problem and come
back with proposals could limit the board's own options
in considering what to do.
The special educational needs of adolescents will
come under the scrutiny of a committee or committees
which will be appointed by Greater Victoria school board
i hairman Susan Brice in the near future.
According to a report submitted by schools superinten
dent Allan Stables, who reviewed Junior high school
programs, attendance records, and had discussions with
parents, pupils, principals and teachers, at least three
significant education problem areas can be Identified In the
l] to 18 years age group: Pupils who drop out because of
inadequate Instruction, learning problems, boredom, and
personal problems; 'those who fail to learn but stay In the
system and become "adjusted to failure”; and those who
find little challenge In the system, and "pass on as they
would through any ordeal."
in the education system Itself, counselling services are
Inadequate for dealing with the full range of personal and
career problems, data services do not spot problems
early enough, and the system Is inflexible In relating to the
individual, and to “teenage deviance” of a temporary na
lure.
No simple solutions will be found for the problem. Sta¬
bles warned.
"Indeed, part of the problem Is that educators and
others are forever coming up with the single solution there
by creating a greater problem."
Two main approaches should be followed. Stables
suggested. One priority would be upgrading the sys¬
tem by offering a greater variety of programs, better
counselling services, more diagnostic and remedial ser¬
vices and in-service training to develop communications
skills among staff.
Before this approach can be followed, however, the dls-
New at Beaver
K & S Trim-All
TRIMMER
Total automatic line feed — just
tap unit on ground to release
more line. Powerful high torque
1/3 h.p. motor. Comfortable large
trigger stock with moulded T
handle for two handed operation.
Moulded motor snorkel lets air
into motor, keeps debris out.
Automatic line cutter built right
into line guard [shears for sharp¬
er. faster cut.] Extra light 3Vi lb*.
Model TA602
20 Lb. Charo
Briquets
G.S.W.
Garbage Can
Premixed
Concrete
Handy 60 lb. bags of pre-
mixed concrete lor anchoring
fence posts or regular mas¬
onry projects.
White
Crushed Rock
Wood Burning Box Heater
Clea burning, long lasting
Stock up for those summer
bar-b-gues
16 gallon galvanized garbage
can with lock lid and easy
carry handles
For decorative patios wains,
planters, etc. 40 lb. poly bags.
Clean — easy to pour
The box heater for camp or cot¬
tage is an ideal buy for cooking
and heating. Put a good sized
log in this ail cast iron unit, then
s;t back and relax. There are
two cooking lids and front open¬
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better package
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FEATURES
Specially designed line
guard allows operator
to cut on either right
or ielt hand side.
Water Plk
Smoke Alarm
Vinyl Carpet
Protector
Protect your carpets with
vinyl carpet protector Pre¬
vents soiling and staining.
Sure-gnp designed back to
keep it in place. Clear only
4’x8W
Gyproc
The Number i quality wall-
board preferred by the pro¬
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and paper finish for painting
and papering
Disposable
Flashlight
Handy little pociset ngnt
Needs No Batteries'". Guar¬
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use Then just throw it away
Ionization type detector for
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for quick smoke detection
Loud alarm to wake you out
of a sound sleep _
Beaver Solid Colour
Interior/Exterior
Quality Stains
A great stain value — everyday low priced at
Braver Choose from redwood, Cedar, walnut. Easy
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RIO x 15”
Flbreglas
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70 sq ft coverage — 3 *" thick
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vapour barrier and easy Installing
stapling tabs. Fit 16' centres
Z-brick is easy to install. You
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3 More Money Saving Pages
4
20 DAl£v COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday. April JT. m*
With two cooks , kitchen becoming heart of home
[Jacqan Pepin, * celebrated chef and Internationally re-
Paul Bocuae, high prleat of la nouvelle culalne,' 1 who la lawyers, professors, writers
purchasing and. convenience foods, not to mention with
dishes that she can buy frozen. On a dally basis, hen
is a duty, not an avocation.
The weekend kitchen, where the man has increas
ingly intruded, Is a different kettle of bouillabaisse. It has
become a social gathering place where arguments over
recipes and techniques are settled over a few bottles of
wine, cullmlnatlng in a subjective type of cooking In
which each of the cooks participates competitively. All
ihis is fun, relaxing and fulfilling, but it Is hardly profea
siqnal In the same way that a housewife must be In her reg
ulirr routine. It Is far more difficult to cook night after
night for one’s famly within a limited time and a prescribed
budget — and still produce varied and palatable meals.
It is on that level that the housewife has much In com
mon with the professional chef. To cook well every day.
regardless of whether or not you had an argument with a
neighbor, or have a terrible hangover from the weekend
— now, that requires true drive and dedication. The
pleasures of social cooking are absent from this dally
grind, with Its inherent danger of monotony and atten
dant urge to cut corners.
whd are enrolling more
and more in cooking classes. They usually attend at night.
cognized authority on gourmet food. Is the author of La also known In food circles as the Lion of Lyons, has, said
that women do not possess the necessary mental capaci
for obvious reasons, and then they spend long weekends
sweating over a stove to create Pantagruelian feasts.
Such men tend to be exacting and demanding in their
culinary endeavors. They are passionately interested in
wines, menus and names of dishes, and want to know aH
the Intricacies of what and how to order In a gourmet
restaurant. A man like this might have argued sternly
with his wife over the price of a skillet that she wanted to
buy but. once he himself has become Involved In cooking,
he buys an enormous amount of costly equipment with no
compunctions whatsoever
Yet he cannot win ultimate sovereignly over the stove
Impossible. Even though men have transcended the fear of
being thought sissies for invading the kitchen, they are. by
and large, still only weekend cooks, and most will certainly
remain so. They prepare dishes chiefly for relaxation — for
therapy, if you will — in contradistinction to the vast
majority of housewives whose role obliges them to feed their
families meal after meal, day after day. That results in the
woman being more concerned with menu planning, food
Techniques.]
ty to become great architects, great doctors or great
chefs. Where they belong, he went on, is in the bedroom,
though he failed to specify exactly what qualities and
capabilities commend them to confinement in that part of
the. house.
Considering that Lyons, where Bocuse comes from, is
known to have the best female cooks in France and
that, in addition, he himself apprenticed for the greatest
of them all, La Mere Brazier — he even wrote an eloquent
introduction to her famous cookbook — his statement is
probably more In the nature of a publicity stunt than a
declaration of antifeminism.
Any way you slice It, sexism has no place in the kit
chen. If there are differences between male and female
cooks — as I firmly believe there are — they do not arise
from a superiority of one sex over the other but, rather,
from their different reasons for cooking and their diver
gent goals.
These days, It Is mostly professional men — doctors.
By JACQUES PEPIN
Look out — women's lib has done it again, but this time
with a twist. It has gained men access to the kitchen. No
longer afraid of being emasculated upon donning an
apron or wielding a whisk, the male Is invading this
once sacrosanct bastion of womankind In ever-growing
numbers, and wltb mounting aplomb.
Until now. the professional kitchens In hotels and reslau
rants have customarily been run by men, while women
have ruled the home kitchens. Blit {that is changing
for both sexes. Increasingly, women are getting a foothold
in restaurant kitchens, and men are challenging women's
territorial Imperative over the home stoves.
Is there a basic difference between a male and a female
cook? Of course, but explanations vary widely.
4 VALUE PACKED PAGES OF GREAT BEAVER
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Sundeck Coating
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SALE i oo
PRICE I y
lull-flow *pin-on tvp*
Size* lor most Canadian
and come Japanese-car*
Ez-Ride
shock absorbers
SALE OQO
PRICE O** each
Heavv duty type, with
'etion-impiegnated teal-
life tune warranty Instal¬
lation extra
I ouch-up colon to exact -
tv match manv popular
[ anadian tar* ' e can
Scroll fence
BE, 8"
Plastic coated ter»r
JS roll
Rubber-vinvl hose
BE, 7"
fi 0 x d i a f u 11 v
guaranteed 1U0 ti. hose sale
Steer manure
SALE
PRICE
Bv Careen Valley Composted
weed-tree, deodorized 40
lh*
-| 59
Forest hark mukh
SALE -j 99
PRICE I
2 o* *fi
Lktor bark. 2 cu ft Sale 1 S
\\ rvvfw ard * Awfo and< nntret
V\Znndw^rd\ Maytair, phono .186-3322. Store Hours: 9:30 a m.-5:30 p.m, Monday to
Saturday, tvening shopping Wednesday, Ihursday and hrulay nights til 9:00 p.m.
*
■
Collaboratory format
New sound waves
flood Open Space
By JIM GIBSON
CWokki Staff
There had been hints over
the past months of a possible
new direction underway at
Open Space but this week's
opening uf the six-week col I a
boratory project. Sound,
marks the first major depar
lure by the gallery.
No longer will it be just a
space for relatively unknown
artists to get exposure.
And it’s a move welcomed
by director Bill Bartlett and
even the Canada Council
which almost doubled Its
grant, now {30.000, to the gal
lery.
"We were trying to develop
a new program and if it was
going to be truly exploratory
and experimental it had to
byeak away from the old for¬
mat." Bartlett said in a re¬
cent interview.
And it wns the changing
scope of the arc. in Victoria
which allowed Hm to imple¬
ment the four collaboratory
[a word coined by Open Space
lo combine the idea of the ex¬
perimental laboratory with
ihe collaboration among the
arts through technology]
projects which run through
the end of the year. The others
are Light. Polaroid, and Sat
ellite-Telephnne-Computer
For a long time. Open Space
was the only facility in Vic¬
toria where relatively un¬
known artists and performers
could get exposure. But that’s
changed, says Bartlett, point-
ingout several other galleries
and theatres now offering
similar programming. Bart¬
lett hints that Open Space's
new direction may force the
Art Gallery of Greater Vic¬
toria to give greater exposure
to local young artists.
Although Open Space is
committed to its collabora¬
tory concept, it hasn’t yet
closed the door on straight
exhibitions. Separating them
are three-week periods in
which the old exhibition
policy will remain.
Co-ordinating Sound which
opened earlier this week with
the unveiling of something
called the Amplified Water
Drop Sculpture is composer
musician John Celona of the
UVic music faculty.
Celona describes Sound,
which is billed as “a series of
participatory events related
to sonic exploration." as more
lhan a series of concert situa¬
tions. Certainly throughout
the six weeks there will be
performances by groups and
artists such as the Canadian
Shadow Theatre, Celona's
own Networks orchestra
which combines live music
with taped music, and Japa¬
nese composer Jo Kondo. But
right alongside these will be
exhibitions and workshops re¬
lated to contemporary music.
One of the most intriguing
aspects is the construction of
the massive sound sculpture
beginning with the arrival of
California artist Darrell De-
Vore May 6.
"Eventually it will take
over the entire space." said
Celona.
Throughout the project the
public will be free to wander
in and share in the process
which in some cases might be
observing at rehearsals.
The project could well pro¬
vide “a crash course" in the
new trends in sound explora¬
tion but Celona cautions audi¬
ences not to be put off in
some instances by its seem¬
ingly impenetrable nature.
"I don't think anyone could
be expected to hear a piece
the first time and experience
all Its ramifications," said
Celona. well aware that many
people lump experimental
music somewhere between
science fiction and loud
noises.
"Many of our tapes are
gorgeous," he said, referring
to those collected from con
posers throughout the world
for the daily lunchtime con¬
certs.
The Arts
]t fails CaixroM
Section Three
Thursday. April 27, 1978
Page 29
BEYOND T HE
ER1NGE ... Surely it’s not
true that the only way the
Victoria Symphony can swing
a Summer Festival this year
is lo dig into its budget for
next season. Not surprisingly,
it is reluctant to do
that. . . .Peter Mannering
seems to have resolved the
conflict between the Adam
and Eve story and a multi¬
racial world by casting a
black Adam—Ralph Cole-
opposite a white Eve—Janie
Woods-Morris—in his musi¬
cal revue'The Apple Tree slat¬
ed for a McPherson run next
month. Oh! Calcutta! the
musical revue that went more
bare than Hair actually finds
its way to Victoria on May 14
before heading over to Van-
couver where that city's city
fathers debated its merits last
fall. . . .A slap on the wrist to
the Scribe who, in his eager¬
ness to sample the hors
d'oeuvres being offered by
three local opera singers, had
them passing the plates last
Sunday at the Newcombe. It’s
this Sunday. . . .Camosun
College actors training pro¬
gram graduate Kathryn Po-
pham was to star last week-
end in a Vancouver
production of The Little
Prince along with Santo Cer-
vello who was an artist-in-res-
idence for a spell last year at
Hayler as Robert Service
Open Space. . . The Jules
Leger prize for New Chamber
Music was announced this
week by the govemor-gener
al. It is to be an annual award
and the details of the first
competition are to be avail¬
able soon . .The Richmond
Writer’s Workshop to comm¬
emorate that mainland mu¬
nicipality’s centenary is
sponsoring a playwriting con¬
test but the hitch is the subject
must relate to Richmond.
Now that’s enough to test any
Vancouver Island
muse. . . .A couple of old
rivals from the music festival
25 or so years ago found them¬
selves working together in To¬
ronto recently. Martin Cham¬
bers, now head of the opera
department at the University
of Western Ontario, had the
tenor lead in the Canadian
Opera company's production
of La Trayiata. And in the pit
conducting was another for¬
mer Victorian, Timothy Ver¬
non, who's one of those vying
for Laszio Gati’s old post
The Belfry. He's producing
two of his final year's direct¬
ing projects. Sam Shepard’s
Cowboys »2 and Chekhov’s
The Swan Song tonight
through Saturday. He rather
wryly refers to it as "a non¬
profit venture" but the 24-
year-old stands to lose some
cash between the rent and
John Krich’s equity salary.
Toronto actor, Charles
Hayter brings Robert Ser¬
vice, the man and the poet,
somewhat to life in a free
presentation Friday night at
the Newcombe.
DATEBOOK . . . Allen
Houghton closes his season
this weekend with the popular
Royal Winnipeg Ballet ap¬
pearing Saturday and Sunday
night at the Royal. They're
bringing seven works. But
more to the point: When will
Houghton announce his next
season? Any day now, he
says.
The Victoria Operatic So¬
ciety opens My Fair Lady
Friday night at the McPher
son. It has Colin Skinner and
a—but not "the"—Elizabeth
Taylor in the major roles.
Michael Bianchin. who is
soon to graduate from the
UVic theatre department, has
decided to test what he’s
learned at school in the real
world or, to be more exact.
MUSICAL NOTES_Some
of the divisions at the music
festival wind up tonight. The
honors performance for
speech is at St. Matthias while
the congress of strings is at
Christ Church Cathedral hall.
The second concert of the
Victoria Chamber Orchestra
offers a program of contem¬
porary Canadian music. Re¬
cently-appointed Vancouver
Symphony orchestra assis-
lant conductor Glen Fast is
on the podium for the Friday
night concert at Christ
Church Cathedral
ON THE W ALLS .. .Cerami-
cist Gordon Thorlaksson’s
work is now at The Quest
while Mary Allard has water-
colors and wall-hangings at
910 Vancouver Friday and
Saturday. The Signal Hill Art
Gallery has paintings by
Anthony van den Boomen.
DRINKING . . .
II you want to drink and can,
that s your business. If you
want to stop and can t, that s
our business
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
8-2020 Douqt— St. 363-0415
Silver
Re-Plating
Special
April 28 and 29
Birks Hillside only
Factory Representative
MRS. SHIRLEY LENTON
will be in attendance at our
Hillside Store
for two days only
Hillside Shopping Centre Only
iB I R K Si
JEWELLERS
NOW OPEN SATURDAY
Th.
CHELSEA HOUSE
BEAUTY SALON
of
OAK BAY
[Sine. 1925]
Welcomes:
TERRY HUGHES; h»r apeclalty, FINE HAIR.
Former clients and new are invited
to make appointments for Thursday and Friday
Call: 598-4913
Bonnie Wyckoff, Joost Pelt perform in
Royal Winnipeg Ballet’s Adagietto Satur¬
day and Sunday at Royal Theatre
Advertising
serves by
informing.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
FABRIC HOUSE
COTTON SUN-DRESSES
English Carden prints in a wide range ol
fresh summer florals! From .
$298
Next lo K-Mart In tha Wall
3970 Shtlbourni 477 - 80 Z 1
From
j4t//iaV»vc. A ^ ClUA*—
Campy — an espadrille extraordinaire . . .
trom the shiny patent leather to Ihc superb
tit and craftsmanship you've always
associated with the Ferragamo tradition.
In your choice of black, navy, beige
or white patent. $55.
f iowntown COUPON
510,000.00 IN PRIZES'
383-2211
1203 Douglaj M.
•1
l
■
■
i
| PHONO
^ ^ ^SM OP OWN TO WN 'AND J
I
| NAME
> AOOncSS
T]itfjtoo[ucmg
The Birks
Ear-piercing Clinics
Hillside Store: Friday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
. Saturday, .10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Yates St. Store: Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
With a professional nurse In attendance,
ours is the fastest and safest way to pierce ears.
It’s a one-step system with pre-steril-
tzed studs and clasps. It allows simultaneous inser-
Uon of stud and attachment of clasp In less than
1/10 of a second!
Come to Birks to have your ears pierced
—quickly, safely, professionally.
Spinel Studs, £10.99
Gold-plated stainless steel studs, £9.99
Stainless steel studs, £8.99
Prices Include piercing.
18 yr. and under most be accompanied by parent or guardian or have written consent.
BIRKS
EWE
706 Yates Street
L L E It S|
Hillside Shopping Centre
i
i
n
30 DAILY COLONIST. \ ictoria, B L . Thursday. April 27. 197*
terrific
■ 8” assort ad Pias. Ctioosa
.■ from Apple. Raisin, Cherry,
4 47.
■ Blueberry or Pumpkin
Ill • |7
P
oi 2/2.19
Ponies pound show turf
Horse Happenings
By MARILYN McCALL Judged by Mrs. J. Oldham of
Aldergrove, the show attracl-
The Victoria-Saanich Pony ed about 150 entries.
Club held a two day open
schooling show at the fair¬
grounds over the weekend
Equitation Junior C basic
seat was won by Pamela
Brown on Pixies Gold; junior
B was won by Kirsten Hark-
ncss on Tick Tock. and' the
two divisions of junior A were
won by Jenny Pipes on Dusty,
and Susan Smith on Goid
Hathaan.
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
ARE $ 10°° DAYS
at Taylor’s Apparel -
—All Merchandise New For
SPRING 1978
—All Merchandise From Our
REGULAR TOP MANUFACTURERS
4
• PANTS • BLOUSES
• SKIRTS • SWEATERS
Reg.
Values
Up To
$22°°
Tayloi^s -
—7
713 Yates Street s^OWTItOWn
' ITO.
383-6915
Many of-the classes, due to
the large size of the entries,
were split into two sections,
in green hack, Susan Carlson
on Minette was first in one
division, and Jill Yates on
Snooky was first in the other.
The two sections of pony hack
were won by Colleen Tiffany
on Lara, and Calla Barras on
Playboy.
Tammy Akers on M B
Gangodin was first in one
division of open road hack,
and Harold Gettson on Ja
maican Ginger was first in
the other division. The two
winners in working hunter
pony under saddle were Da-
lyee Waldner on Kleewyck,
and Colleen Tiffany on Lara.
Riding Heaniads Takalla.
Danielle Van Bassen was
first in one section of maiden
hack, and Sharon Szepat. ri¬
ding Gypsy Bee. was first in
the other. Tamils Hett, riding
Miss Meletta.\won the plea
sure pony class. The pair of
Susan Wait on Bellhop, and
Timothy Wait on Apricot
Brandy took first in the fami¬
ly class.
Arabian English pleasure
was won by Lee Woods on
Korbee. The two sections of
open working hunter under
saddle were won by Shelley
Dunsmulr on Boga Zeeby and
Gretchen Jones on Straits-
view. Lillian Turner, mount
ed on Moon Shadow, won
thoroughbred under saddle.
Open show hack was won by
Joan White on Indian.
The jumping classes were
held Sunday. Pony hunter
hack was won by Rachel.
Twine on Kleewyck. In open
hunter hack. Erin Collins and
Yogi Bear were first.
Pony hunter was won by
Dalyce Waldner on
Kleewyck. Bridget Flynn, ri¬
ding Southbound, won green
hunter. Hunt seat for ponies
13'2" hands and under was
won by Laura Hynds on
Ryan, and hunt seat for
riders 14 to 18 years was won
by Erin Collins on Yogi Bear
Trish Cotton and Copper Coin
won green working hunter.
In open conformation hunt¬
er, Bo Merns rode Sldrita to
first place. Lynne Trickett
and Sadu won the handy
working hunter class. In pre¬
liminary jumper, first went
to Karen Brynelson on Finni-
^Fashion
Co-ordinates
and dresses
FROM
Wt.
E HOUSE OP
Downtown STORE HOURS:
1200 Oouglas
Use Tnest ’Jarth* in Wuui«ur!r: Stores Across Canada
Following r very successful year in
London and the fashion centres of
Europe, fashions from the House of
Lavlna are receiving a warm welcome
from Canadian women K Fashions is
proud to bring this famous Una of dres¬
ses and co-ordinates to Victoria. Choose
from a wide range of fabrics with design
features and detail which is seldom seen
In ready-to-wear garments, end ao
reasonably priced.
¥m
fas lx i
Shown ebon Is Stylo No. 58 R at S102
Monday-Saturday
Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m.
tons
NOOTKA COURT
80S DOUGLAS ST.
gan Susan Wait and Bellhop
were first in junior jumper
and open jumper. The jump
er pairs class .was won by
Karen Trickett on Walkabont
and Lynne Trickett on Sadu
•
Cedar Valley Riding Club
in Nanaimo sponsored an
open English and Western
show on Sunday, judged by
Fred Ball of Victoria.
Kirk Walton won the West¬
ern aggregate, taking first in
junior [rail and open poles on
Tinky's Vic. and teaming up
with Carol Walton on Tina's
Q Bailey to win pairs. The
English aggregate went to
Susan Harwood, who rode
Shado Fax to first In senior
road hack and senior show
hack.
Lori Larson, riding Trou¬
ble's Blond, was first In se¬
nior trail, and riding Wen-
dyette, was first in open
barrels. Shelley Grothe and
Texas Ed won both junior
Western pleasure and junior
Western equitation. Riding
Tinky T Bar. Lorna Sims won
junior English pleasure, ju¬
nior English equitation, and
junior road hack. Diane
Schon. on Count of Timbucto.
was first in junior show hack
and knock down and out
Both pony pleasure and pony
scurry were won by Lisa
Benny on Nahonie
Suzanne Webb and Sugar
Shoe were first in junior
showmanship. Maiden West¬
ern pleasure was won bv
Candy Traveri on Lucky
Whit.
In senior Western pleasure.
Steve Butcher and Norwest
Lad were first. Judy
Schneider, riding Otoe's Hou
dini, won the open stock horse
class. Riding Georgie Girl.
Rene Barker was first in open
scurry.
Senior English pleasure
was won by Dina Shaw on
Salzuk. In open hunter hack.
Nancy Baker, mounted on
Footnote, was first. Brenda
Taylor, on Petit Pone won
handy working hunter.
Cedar Valley Riding Club
announced the winner of thei r
queen contest on the week
end. Judging was done M per
cent on the basis of appear
ance, poise, and personality,
and the other 50 per cent on
the basis of horsemanship.
Fred Ball judged an equi
tation class of the finalists m
provide their score in the
horsemanship phase. Tara
Warwick is the queen of the
riding club, and her first and
second princesses are Lori
Larson and Caroline Beban
respectively.
•
COMING EVENTS
April 29, 10: VIOHA All
Quarter Horse — two one
day ahows. Saanichton Fair
grounds.
April 30: Sooke Saddle Club
English schooling show —
Sooke Flats showgrounds —
042-5735 or 042-5960.
April 30: CADORA school
ing show — Cedar View Sta¬
bles, 1742 Prosser Street, 652-
2441.
April 30: Cowichan 4-H
Horse Club show — CEF per
mit. 748-1383 or 740-4892.
May 6: TAHSHA open show
preparation clinic — 4853
Townsend Drive, 10-4 p.m
Bring box lunches, silver col
lection, everyone welcome
"U-DO-IT"
WOODWORKING
"6
plus 6
CHARTER
MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE
[Piy for 6 months,
got 6 months BONUS
unlimited shop time]
*20
00
O.A.C-*
'OMod on 1 ? monttis
•t 17.9% interest
No 99
BOYS’
2-PIECE SET
Long pant and doub¬
leknit pullover. Navy
and green shades. 3 to
3X. Reg. $20.
TERRY
SHORTS
SLIP-ON
PANTS
Bright colours. Great
camping wear. Size 2
to 4. Reg. 8.50.
As above. Reg. $9.
SALE
9
99
►99
99
SALE
SALE
Special Purchase
CANADIAN MIST
All Weather
s&r COATS
Size 2 to 3X. Navy, green, blue.
Not all sizes in all co¬
lours.
Reg. $30
to $33.
SALE
20
00
I LINGERIE
OLGA GOWNS. Size petite, small,
medium and large. Reg. $32 to $44.
SALE
WHISPER SUPPORT PANTY¬
HOSE. Leg comfort with clinging
sheerness. Average and tall. Reg.
2.75.
I ACCESSORIES - ! 3C 5 89
GLOVES. To wear while driving or
riding. Cot¬
ton. One size M
only. Tan co- iW t—WU
lour.
SALE
5
WONDERBRA. Soft cup of medium
and full support. Also, underwire,
full support and low cut styles. Co¬
lours are white, skin tone and some
black. Sizes 34 to 38; B, C and D.
TELESCOPIC
UMBRELLAS.
Reg. $15.
SALE
Reg. 7.50 to 11.50.
10
00
SALE
5 5B «8"
LE CONCORD
TRAVEL BAGS
TOTE |
Reg. $32 SALE A A
CLUTCH R 1 mm
Reg. $26 SALE I #
COSMETIC aw
SALE 4
LONG NYLON GOWNS. Lovely new
spring colours. S, M, L. Reg. 12.00.
Reg. $11
1 /
disease, also suggest ways lo
cope with it.
Dear Dr. Thosleson: What
is a normal number of times
a day a person should uri-
naic’ — L.
Most people urinate four lo
six times a day.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS.
F.R. — It is not unusual lo
have patients to accidentally
.lose an object in an orifice
This includes the nozzles of
enemas or tips of douche
bags. These foreign objects
may produce local irritation
nr even perforate the lining if
the surfacb if sharp. The doc¬
tor is adept at recovering
such items and you should not
be embarrassed to seek help
He probably has removed
stranger objects from strang¬
er places.
GLOBAL
PAVING
SPRING
SPECIAL
FREE ESTIMATE
383-1614
ASTRO
INSULATION
478-5323
Final Week to
Save20
i%
on guaranteed
DRAPERY and CARPET CLEANING
Now... aavo 20% on Colt Drapory Cleaning. Your precious draperies will be picked up.
perfectly cleaned, and re-hung In your home looking like new Remember the sale ends
April 29. Call now!
phone for ■ free estimate
... no obllgetlon
ICOIT
WORLDS LARGEST DRAPERY
1 CARPET CLEANING SPECIALISTS
386-6701
%
468 BURNSIDE HDE
iff
w
a Men’s Casuals
Moccasin loe styling with 4 eye-tie earth brown leather upi
collars and cushioned heels. Anti-slip rubber unit soles. '
except 11-1/2.
Specially purchased for our
Celebration Sale
ers. padded
4zes 7 lo 12
$18 00
b Men’s Casuals
Three eye-lie styling with moccasin toe, Latigo leather uppers, wooden
wedge cushioned heels and loam rubber soles. Made in Brazil in sizes
7 to 11.
Specially purchased for our
Celebration Sale
$ 18 00
c Unisex “North Stars” for Kids
o Ladies’ Slip-on Mules
Children's unisex North Stars with blue suede leather 6 eye-tie uppers
and zero unit soles Made in Canada in sizes 3 to 6.
Regular Kinney Price $17.99
Celebration Sale
Comfortable slip-on mules with woven vinyl and Jute uppers, rope
' "ade I ....
$1300
covered wedge heels and crepe soles. Mai
assorted colours.
Regular Kinney Price S4.99
Celebration Sale
1 in even sizes 5 to 9 in
$ 3 “
North Star Joggers
Celebration Sale
"North Star" joggers for men and boys. Featuring rubber loe protectors, padded
collars and cushion foam Insoles, white leather uppers and blue ripple soles. Made
in Canada. Boys sizes 1 to 6. Regular Kinney Price $14.99. Man's sizes 6-1/2 to 12.
Regular Kinney Price $16.99. _
$990
[ HARGF.X
Hillside Shopping Centre
595-6612
Fashion and style for everyone
tl • V
■Bulletin Board'
DAILY COLONIST, Victoria. B'.C,. Thursday, April 27, 1»7* M
■ \
There will be a Victoria
City Council meeting at the
Victoria West Community
YM-YWCA, 521 Craigflower,
at 7:30 p.m. today. Residents
welcome. Question period
will start the meeting
n
SO[ MUST PARTY
The Socialist Party of Can
ada discussion group will
meet at 8 p.m. today at 1091]
Lodge.
□
CORDOVA BAY
The Cordova Bay Associa¬
tion's annual meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. today at
Claremont High School lunch
rootjt. Saanich Mayor Mel
Couveller will be the guest
speaker.
MOVIE CLUB
The Victoria Amateur
Movie Club will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 p.m
today at First United Church.
932 Balmoral, room 106. Visi
tors welcome.
RUMMAGE SALE
Burnside Lawn Bowling
Club will hold a rummage
sale at 7 p.m. Friday at
Hampton Park hall. Hamp
ton Road
CARNTVAL
A children's carnival will
be held on the grounds of
Norfolk House School from 11
a m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, with
clowns, games, a magic show
and stalls for baking, book
and plant stalls.
Rl .MMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be
held at the Unitarian Church.
106 Superior, in James Bay
from II a m. to 2 p.m. Satur¬
day. The sponsor is the
Greater Victoria Animals'
Crusaders, and proceeds will
go to animal welfare work
TEA AND SALE
Sons of Scotland Benevo¬
lent Association. Balgownie
camp No. 204. will hold a lea
and sale at St. John House,
9tt Pandora, at 2 p.m. Satur¬
day.
' □
GARAGE SALE
The Oak Bay NDP will hold
its annual garage sale at 10
a m. Saturday at 584 Victoria
Ave
n
RUMMAGE SALE
Fairfield United Church
Women arc holding a rum¬
mage sale from 9:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday in the church
hall on Fairfield Road
n
ZONTA CLUB
The Zonta Club of Victoria
is holding its annual dinner
dance on Saturday at the Em¬
press Hotel crystal ballroom,
with dinner at 8 p.m. and
dancing starting at 9. Bar
facilities will be open from 7.
Dress is optional, and the cost
is $12.50 per person. Proceeds
will go to Zonta charities.
DINNER MEETING
The Lord Selkirk Associa¬
tion will hold 1 dinner meet¬
ing at 5 p.m. Saturday In
Emmanuel Baptist Church,
2121 Cedar Hill Cross Road,
at 84.25 per person. Reserv-
tions may be made bv phon¬
ing 384-0380 or 383-9087
□
RUMMAGE SALE
The women of Centennial
United Church, 612 David,
will be sponsoring a rum¬
mage sale from 9:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday. This is in con¬
junction with an A.O.T.S.
plant sale. Tea, coffee and
htnch will be served
BAZAAR
A Captain Cook bazaar will
be held at St. David-by-the-
Sea Anglican Church, 5184
Cordova Bay Road, from 2 to
4 p.m. Saturday. There will
be plants, home baking,
handicrafts, superfluities,
country store produce, con¬
tests, and afternoon tea.
DOUBLI
/- ALCAN '
WINDOWS
SAVE HEAT
SAVE MONEY
IMPROVES INSULATION
CALL DOUG BOWKER
652-3901 or RES. 652-2761
NO OBLIGATION
ALCAN BUILDING PRODUCTS
DRUG MART
Douglas and Yates
ONLY
CIGARETTES
6 "
Canadian brands.
Limit 2 par
cuatomar.
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
BABY POWDER
99*
25tfgz]N
LAVORIS
MOUTHWASH
449
500 ml.
PRO
TOOTHBRUSHES
2,.99*
l
DRUG MART
RELOCATION SALE
SAVE 25 ,,
50 %
Selected
Items
HILLSIDE MALL
MAYFAIR MIL '
COMMERCE MU
4-II
■
■ NAMf
MIZE DRAW COUPON
595-7521
352-2242
313-5343
| PHONI J
m mtm 2mm mm* J warn mm m J
'Harbour
Square
Hand Tooled Mexican Leather
Purses • Wallets • Clutch Purees • Billfolds • Qolf
Bags • Bowling Btgs • Briefceeee • Dice Cup* • Game*
PRIZE DRAW COUPON |
I
I
I
| PHONE - |
a SHOP DOWNTOWN AND 6AVEI j
maammmmmm
385-1118
MEXICAN IMPORTS 1702 Douglas
4-26 AcroM irom the Bay
This is your opportunity to win a
fabulous $100.00 shopping spree
brought to you by the super stores
and services of Harbour Square.
All you have te do to enter is clip the
coupon, fill It out, and drop it in the
entry bin located at the Central Mall
Staircase of Harbour Square.
The lucky winner will be drawn at Harbour
Square on Saturday, April 29th, at 11 a m.
So remember, get your entry form in the bin.
and while you're here, experience the many
faces of Harbour Square.
910G0VERNMENT STREET.
30% of prizes donated by Harbour
Square merchants.
I
$100 ,
Shopping
Spree!
■ mm wmm mm ■
ENTRY FORM
NAML-
ADDRESS:
I PHONE NO ,
Drop in the entry bin at Harbour Square I
I Before Saturday, April 29th Located a: |
the Central Mall Staircase
GARAGE SALE
Spectrum Community
School is holding a garage
'ale from 10 a.ni. to 4 p.m
Saturday. Items for the sale
may be left at Spectrum, or
donors may phone 279-8271
for pickup
□ ‘
PLANT SALE
A plant sale of nursery
slock including vegetable and
flower seedlings will be held
at St. Philip’s Church. East-
doune and Neil, at 10 a m.
Saturday. Coffee and muffins
will be served in the lower
hall, and there will be a col¬
lection in aid of the building
fund.
GRAND PRIZE DRAW IS
THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 29 — 12
IN HARBOUR SQUARE
NOON
AT THE FOLLOWING ^owntown
MERCHANTS with a ^ ON THE DOOR
Enter For Prizes at Downtown Merchants Listed
Here—all Downtown Stores with a J] on the Door! 1 prizestob ewom:
THE GRAND PRIZE OF
A MICROWAVE OVEN
OR ONE OF 3 MINI¬
WEEKEND PRIZES
* A WEEKEND FOR 2
at Qualicum’s George Inn
* WEEKEND ACCOMMODATION FOR 2
at Campbell River’s Discovery Inn
* A 2-PAY MINI HOLIDAY FOR 2
at Parkaville’s Island Hall
5H0PPCRS DRUG MARY Douglaa and Vale*
Clairol Light Mirror .
Watch for Downtown Merchants ads run¬
ning the whole month of April, containing
entry coupons, on which you fill out your
name and address. Drop them in to any
participating merchant downtown with a D
on the door, to be eligible to win that
merchant’s prize [see list on right]. All
entries have a chance to ,win the Grand
Prize, or one of the three mini holiday
weekends
Drop Entry Coupons
at Participating
Downtown
Merchants During
the Month of April
v /V* . ■
You may um any of that# coupons If you with
or chock downtown merchants adds for othar
coupons.
THING* WELSH Harbour Square
IVefrh Ta pastry C ape .
THE JEWELLERY BOX Harbour Square
GW Cemf/ca.’e .
EDINBURGH TARTAN GIFT SHOP 1003 Government
Tartan Wool Knee Rug . .
MACES FASHIONS 1555 Douglas SI-
Gift Cartitcata .
ISLAND FLORIST 744 Yatee St.
PdralAmftgamni .
SCOTTY HOUSE Ml Government St
."pea cat Pimpama'. Placamau 'Coanwt
HARBOUR SQUARE MERCHANTS ASSOC. Harbour Square
• ‘~-OpO.ro Spraa ....
MEXICAN IMPORTS 1702 Oouglaa St
l>:» • Book tnxn ... .... ..
ELSE AS GIFT SHOP §37 Fort 81
•ift Cartificata . ...
VICTORIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1019 Douglas SI
x -15 Kodak Camara . .
JAKOBS FINE JEWELLERS Harbour Square
P. Bracaiataati 'itTO . ...
PETITE 8HOP1304 Broad SI.
rreertffifeatg .
RICA'S IMPORTS 1212 Brood Si
Gut Carltlcata . .
MISS FRITH 1111 Douglas St-
Gut Cartificata .~. .
FAIRWEATHER and BIG STEEL Harbour Square
Gilt certificate .
PICCADILLY SHOPPE LTO. 1017 Government St
•*»waiter of Your Choice up to ./.. .—
THE LIGHTHOUSE Harbour Square
•ora.,ara TmOla Lamp . .
THE LIGHTHOUSE Harbour Squaro
eak Carving Bon'd with Kmla . ..
THE LIGHTHOUSE Harbour Squaro
r autlc S.vag Lamp .... .
TALL GIRL SHOP Horbour Squaro
g tt Cartificata ...
DOMINA SHOES Harbour Squaro
Gilt Cartificata .. .. .
CHARLIE LADIES FASHIONS Harbour Squara
Gut Can,heata ...
EATON S 1150 Douglas SI
o*:er "Regency" Kltchao Centre .. .
MUNDAV'8 FINE SHOES 1203 Douglaa St-
A mtlK iapatarflias UP TO . .
TAYLOR S APPAREL LTO. 713 Yatee St.
tcrot of California V-iardrpba . ... .
LAOV MARY ANNE FASHIONS 70S Fprt SI.
* oumof YourChoicaUP TO' .
CHARMS-* JEWELS SIS View St.
■OK Gold Hack Chain ..
THE BAY 1701 Douglaa St.
nitaehi 12” AC/DC Black and Whir# TV .
COST PLUS IMPORTS 1102 Government St.
»>- Tiar Ba mboo Bird Caga .
BLUE WINDOW GIFT SHOP 1807 Douglaa St.
-.oabat[Hjmma'] Wlldlifa Sanaa Plain NO. 2 ... A ..
RAVEN’S DINING ROOM AND L OUNCE 349 Quebec Street
Cm nor tor Two Gift Cartificata .
THE CAPTAIN'S PALACE 309 Belleville Street
Jinr.ar for T wo Gift Cartificata ..
KINO 8 HOTEL SOI Yatee Street
i unch tor Two ApprQnmataiy ....
VICTORIA FIREPLACE SHOP LTO. IrMlIwq*. MwiHaWe
Black Wrcjgfrtfro’’ hra&aca ToolSat .
THE LAMP LIGHTER Group 9 Shopping Mall. Johneon and Blonohard mmmm
Swag Lamp . 04
SCOTT PIANO AND ORGAN Imp 5 $Mppu| MiU lianMrl iM Jtheoi
a-aoHaadOhonaSat . 24**
WOODEN SPOON DESIGN Imp 5 Itopp'M Bill liaattorl IM Jtkmi 40 «S
»e dBra-.s Watering Can . 30
WOOOEN SPOON KITCHEN SHOP 794 Wee • M * tm*rt Hrw., e*
. .ond Bra&s Kattla ..;. 34**
STANDARD FURNITURE 737 Yates Street mmmm
f or m Portac:» Caiaatia Racordartmth AM‘PM Radio . aW
CAPITAL IRON A METALS LTD. 1« Bmp ....
3-Mao R. estop Nylon Tant .. 42**
•20
•2S
•SO
•90
•40
•25
•25
•41
•100
•11
•25
•25
•150
•25
•25
•50
•15
540
•44
•33
22«
•20
•20
$20
174 ”
•35
•100
•50
*22
119 ”
2P”
..,.$60
•20
•20
.*8
45 ”
7
a
a
54 DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1P7*
Write-off at 65
By NANCY BROWN
Shocking waste
of our elderly
THQ
*nmp
ZIGHTPK
66 WALL LIGHT FIXTURES
ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR STORE
■ATHROOM* LIVING ROOM* DININGROOM
HALL AND OUTDOOR IN MANY STYLES
EXCELLENT SELECTION
• FLOOR LAMPS • TABLE LAMPS
SHADES* SWAGS* DESK LAMPS
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
THE LAMPLIGHTER WHERE SHOPPING
FOR LIGHT FIXTURES, LAMPS AND
LAMP SHADES IS INTRIGUING
thc Lamp *ightpr group
J0HN80N AND BLANSHARD - 3M-S717
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
IN PRIZES IN OUR
SPA LOTTERY DRAW
Just com# in to «ny of our Spas tor a conv
plim#nt«ry Spa Lottary TlcK#t. You could bt
a lucky winner While you ar# th#rt hav# a
Spa tour and fitness analysis at no charge
. DO IT TODAY'
tf 11 H 1 M]UCTOI»
FOR
ONE WEEK
EUROPEAN SPA FITNESS CENTRES
. 1570
HILLSIDE AVE,
595-5252
ROYAL ROADS
MILITARY COLLEGE
Convocation and
Graduation Ceremonies
April 28th & 29th
The following events are Open to the Public:
Friday. 3.8 Ar rU
Academic Awarda Ceremony
Tima: 11 30 a m to be seated
12 00 noon ceremony start?
Air Show and Sunaat
Ceremony
Tima: 5 30 pm
f> 45 p m
6 00 p i
to oe seated
Naval Display by HMCS
Mackenzie and the
minesweepers of Tram-
ng Squadron
Air Show by 431 Air
Demonstration Squadron
The Snowbirds
Parachute display by the
Canadian Forces
Parachute Team The
Skyhawks,
6 40 p.n> Sunset Ceremony com¬
mences with The Tattoo,
followed by The Retreat,
^eu de joie. The Evening
Hymns, and Sunset
Siluidiy, -24ARrii
Graduation Parade
Tim#: 1:30 p.m to Be seatea
2:00 p m, 06761.100/ starls
There svili be Trooping of the Colours.
Fly-past by 431 Air Demonstra¬
tion Squadron, The Snowbirds;
Fly-past by 409 Squadron, CFB
Como., B.C.. and 17 Gun
Salute bv the 5th [B C.l Field
Battery. RCA. during the
Graduation Parade
IN CASE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER — CANCELLATIONS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON LOCAL RADIO STATIONS.
"One day I was a respected
worker, with a [airly impor¬
tant position.
“The next day 1 retired and
became another dotty little
old lady.” 4
That was Ihe way ohe Vic¬
toria woman responded to
her recent retirement, and it
is part of what Doris Mar¬
shall sees as the big problem
of getting old In Canada
"Only 25 per cent of the
aged population on this conti¬
nent are affected by Ihe physi¬
cal aspectsof aging, but 75 per
cent are affected by Ihe socio¬
logical aspects, and that is
shocking," the Toronto pep
sioner said in an interview
Ms. Marshall was in Vic¬
toria to show a slide-tape
montage These Old Ones.
about growing old in China
and in Canada
"We waste so much of the
wealth of experience that
older people have because
w e write people off at 65 and
say there is nothing more
you can do.
“Not everyone will accept
that kind of write-off, but too
many have done to.”
Ms. Marshall is a member
of Development Education in
Action, a program with se¬
ttlor adults which gets Its
money from the federal
health and welfare depart
menl’s New Horlxons Pro¬
gram „
This is the group which put
together the program being
shown across Canada which
outlines some of the prob¬
lems of old people, and also
the ways that old people gre
»treated In China.
“In China old people are
not pushed ailde as they are
here, where at 65 a person
becomes non-productive and
so a non-person," Ms. Mar¬
shall said.
Women can retina at 55 and
men at 60 If they wish, but
retirement Is not mandatory
Every old person in China,
she said, is entitled to food,
fuel, clothing, housing and a
decent burial, and receives
75 per cent of their working
salary as a pension.
Many older people have
their own homes, and the
preventive medicine prac
Used in China enables many
of them to stay there. The
extended family is still a fact
of life there, so that old people
are not hidden away in nurs
ing homes.
If'
s0xtr
Retirement means wealth of experience pushed aside
The abilities of older peo¬
ple are utilized to a large
extent, even after retirement,
with old people working with
children, for example:
There are retired workers'
“You can have a beautiful
apartment and money, but if
you are alone day after day
and don't tee or talk to an
other human being, pretty
soon you are not getting prop
centres in China, but they are -,er meals or nutrition and this
tint fumiturp • paintings • prints
THE ISLAND GALLERY
2168 Oak Bay Avenue Tues - Sat
places for everyone, not Just
for the aged, she said.
"Something has to be done
here about the idea that al 63
you become a little doily and
don't count any more." said
Ms. Marshall, who added that
she has retired from sev
eral jobs but is still working
on the things she feels are
important
"I think planning bodies
are aware of some of Ihe
problems, but Ihe trouble is
that aging has become such a
big business—old people
make pharmaceutical
houses, drug companies and
drug sales people rich, and
it's hard to change things."
Many things have been done
in Canada to alleviate the
problems of old people, but
they have simply dealt with
Ihe physical aspects, not with
the feelings and ambitions of
the aged
FROM PERKS SOMETHING
NEW... EXCITING
just Arrived ...
leads to confusion and lack of
knowledge and to senility.
"We could do something,
bin we don't.
We think we have done all
w e need lo do when we have
provided pension money and
housing, but we seem to have
forgotten that older people
need to talk to other people,
and need to have some en
couragement lo eat properly
older people need meaning
fill work, because busy work
doesn't mean a thing.”
Some way has to be found
to keep people involved with
extended families, even if the
families are not in fact relat
ed
“At one time the matriarch
was still needed around the
house. Her knowledge was
put lo use. She could look
after Ihe baby, and peel po¬
tatoes and wash the dishes
But now the baby goes to the
nursery, and we use instant
potatoes, and put the dishes
in the dishwasher
In China, older people will
help children with their school
work and other things That is
happening a little in Canada,
but old people need to be more
involved with children and the
various generations need to
develop understanding.
"We waste so much of the
wealth of experience that
older people have because
we write them off at 65," she
said.
“Most people are forced to
retire from something—they
are not retiring to something.
“They are not welcome
back at the workplace, and
two weeks of fishing is
enough, and yet there is so
much that retired people have
to give. There are jobs work¬
ing with people—time-con¬
suming jobs that old peo
pie have the experience and
patience for, working with
slow learners or with dis¬
turbed children "
Ms. Marshall said her group
is now working on a second
montage as a result of the first
lour across Canada.
"As we have been talking
with groups we have become
more and more convinced
that older people ought to
have the chance to stay in
iheir own homes and we
should provide community
health services to allow this
io happen. Certainly it would
be less expensive to practise
preventive medicine and
have people remain indepen¬
dent."
The new presentation will
document some of these needs
and other needs of the aged.
“It is we older people who
must press forward to join
with and be joined by those,
old and young, who are striv¬
ing for a just and humane
way of living." she conclud¬
ed.
INVISIBLE
MENDING *
PAISLEY DRY CLEANING *
PICK tiPMDOAOPOFF
3ohn mclflaster
1012 FORT 4-U 384-4712
IF your taste runs to either the "WAY OUT" or lo the "CONSERVA¬
TIVE", you'll definitely find something you'll love at a low price!!
Figurines, pedestals, statues, Buddhas, lions, elephants and many
more for interior and exterior decoration
FIGURINES
AND STATUES
from
to
II 49
49 95
LIONS
Q95
m J
39 9S
from
to
with stand
PITCHERS
from
6 9 M4
95
Mexican handpainted pots
in a large variety of sizes,
colours and designs.
from
to
New designs
in wrought
iron plant
stands. Ideal
for patios
and hallways.
In many
styles.
from
to
t»v amndhen
ftn, ivedoknqA
■fyi n/Bnonte- MMrtji
-Mwo/Muirf-
-fMfmffltt- fufruet
Jv/l jitmiufi 7-/7
TaMmihjMyA 10-20
iilusr tiered cape c* odyaate'
chiffon a*r siee^k^ss gov
only $7995
910 GOVERNMENT ST.
PERKS
486 ISLAND HWY.JK3S&. 478-3750 478-6851
Weekdays and Saturday 9-5:30, Sunday 11-5 p.m. ' 4-2/x
Sk.
A» ' -i
sSX've got Diogmon
Garden and Fruit Tree
Spras for all those little
likio that like to dine out
on your flowers, vege¬
tables, fruits and
ornamentals. And we've
got Killer-nothing kills
more kinds of weeds
in your lairn. And that’s
lust for starters. There's
Crabgrass Killer, Vegeta¬
tion Killer, and Dentox
loo! These are just five of
elose to forty Green
Cross hardworkers to help
keep your garden and
lawn looking drd fcelmg
better.
GRGGN
CROSS
/JvUtfai
4
*
Sava More — 2 for $418.88
10 days only
7 T
Save Negotiaoie to a max- prerequisite. Salary commensurate
imum ot sis,coo with experience.
. . r r . . Please send resume in contiden.
Applications to be -returned to; to
The Director. Division of Continu- TERRY E AUDETTF
nq Education, University d Vlcto- yyESTCOAST SAVINGS
c - CREDIT UNION
HEAD OFFICE
'006 COOK STREET
VICTORIA a.C. V8V 3Z6
nrvti wn.oi r m'wj 1 LuiniiMj- — —7 -----
sion and incentive plans, income ,a . locate .tot corners,
potential 52C.OOO to 835,000 efler *'♦• P^hs, hwrtgage rertiti
trainlg period. f- -
—Company benefits Including 1
. group lift, disability, pension, you HAVE A JOB To BE DONE,
i... and you need someone to do it.
tf !'2l2S|VOu have found whet you have
programme including travel i-,e*n looking for Call Ro's
[comoeny-oald] to our Canadian 388.4543 9
Head Office and Horn# Office ini ^ S S? !--
U.S.A. FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK.
—Opportunity for advancement 'experienced in shipoinq and re-
—Career oooortonitv requiring celylng. sale*, construction work
ability to work with little super- Excellent employment reference:,
vision 474-2970.
Brentwood V8W 2Y2. -
PO Box 1700. Victoria.
Rd [kitty corner
Colleoe]. Good second hand clothes rinciNCi DATE Mav 1 Is78
and vnail household Hems Open closing OAlt Mays
Mondav-Saturday 10 a m,-4:30
'BOYS-GIRLS
ADULTS
Victoria,
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
Wanted immediately tor large Con¬
sume 1 ' Loan Company. Experience
NATIONAL ANO
OUT OF PROVINCE RATI
Regular Classified l*c oer word
Semi-Display 70c per *oM» ‘in#
]« ag«tt linas pW column Inch
BIRTH NOTICfS
Uo to 30 word* H SO
iach additional word 13a
MATH NOTICI5,
MtMORIAL NOTICH
ANO CARDS OF THANKS
per count I
l conserutiv
s#r count tl'
rHIVATR BOX NUMBtR*
13 oo axceot Halo Wanted An
\#'tis#m#nt \4]5 r.r|cn Inc udea
a Potit.on Fined Aovertl*an'en*
PERSONAL SIRVICRI
38 Travel
33 Bands, Musician* and
Orchestra*
34 Pre-Rtco-riad 7^u*l«
k] Busin#** P*r*on#l»
43 Dancing
42 Education v
71 Mualc Taacnera
3* Personal!
32 Trade School#
MERCHANDISING
l'» Aircraft
.17 Antique# and Art#
71 BicyUae
M Boats and Marina
*S Building Suppllt*
93 Camaras. Supplies and
Photo Finisnlna
127 Chicks, Poultry, Hatching
Eggs, Supplies
101 Children* Mlsc*han*«ua
l] 5 Farm Implement*
«4 t
97 Furmlura
S3
Cantract rates tor focal business#* ‘j® ^« r °« n SuP ® ,i# *
. u. 9* G'ocaries Moats and Proo„ce
available on roouost. „ . . „
i O Haaw Equipment and
Mechingrv
12* Livestock. Supplies and Events
loo Miscellaneous for Se e
103 Miscellaneous Wanted
109 Miscellaneous fq Rent
77 Motorcycles
REGULAR CLASSIFIED advor- 70 Musical Ins'rgmant*
tisrno mar ba Placed In The Dauy m Suno-«»
[oionist up tc 4 cm in* dav c
. - *— 96 Ranges. Stoves a t Furnace*.
92 Sporting Good!
6i Seuooats
SBMI-DliPLAY aovertising rra/ H5 Swap*
he placed n The Dally Colonist *< Timber
ip to T2 noon tno day prior to 91 tv Sterao Radio lalai
publication and In tht Victoria and Servic#
Time* up to 4 p.m. th# day prior n? wanted 1o Rant. Mlscellanaou*
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
COPY DEADLINES
r'icr to publication and
Victoria Time* up to 4 00 p
15 < 0511 NO KM IMS
And .MEKTLVC.S
ESQUIMALT
COMMUNITY
SPORTS
BINGO
Parly Bird Games, 7 0 n
S cards SI
Regular Games 7. ?0 6 card:
Let# Carnes. 5 cards SI
Free bus to town
F SOU I MALT L EG ION
Admirals and Eiquimalt Rd.
ATHLETIC
BINGO
WEDNESDAY
Vic. Curling Club
1952 QUADRA
BINGO
Avon
|4|
WESTCOAST
SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION
ESQUIMALT
VIC WEST
and
VIEW ROYAL
•F YOU CAN PROVIDE CASUAL WORK. PAINTING
-A desire lo learn and succeed In . V instaflad' °Hoir[r S C matntf
a prestigious occupation with a ffiolo wia Welded *
lono-estaclished, growing organi- " ln[i ^-0912. 477-9216, weniev
ration CALL THE OLD CANADIAN
—.successful sales [or related] ex- handyman Cleanups, cartay* lion
oorlence avlth reasonably stable 86.00 Trees, rototilllnq. 592-Ci?'"
background. --1599-2990 4
A good educational background. -—~, r
—Be acceptably aggressive WU.L DO HOUSEWORK, shift
_ __ ___ negotiable, $4.50 an hour minimum
an asset but not necessary. Grade if you may oe prepared to under 3 hours. Call 383-5851 between in
12 dioloma and own auto requires take a training programme of • 8 R-m.
Challenging work with competitive from 6 10 12 months, which will in- MtnnT’p Ar.cn i'r l'Ta R l“f
salary. Includes auto allowance volve an aclveniure In travel, and «t r ihn oardtner requires wo>»
and company benelits For ap-1 frammi whlcn will prepare yo" ««»■ s1r ®nt» aaroener^ requires wore
pointment call Mr. Campbell, a permanent career. 1 would
382-8244. I >0 near from you
--- - -Please forward resume to.
MFW POS T f>N Mr w A duster
iNC.vv r^j^i 1 i^yiN J04 23J Blue s ,
Medox Limited requires a perma- Coquitlam, B.C . V3K -iHI
nent part-time clerk tyoisi Wed , An inter view will tc arranged
Thurs.. and Fridays for its grow- — - -
ng office operations. Duties tn-
c'ude processing timesheet*,, filing,
and oosling information lo cticni
and emoiovee records. To arrange
interview phone between 8:30-5:*]
STOP DREAMING ABOUT
A VACATION and start
working for it. Earn money
h* an Avon Bei-ire^cntative
now ko someplace exotic
iaterl No nellinu ev fieri on rp
nccensai'y. For drlails call:
2M 145
Vant ouvec Island Instate
SENIOR
STUDENTS
ADULTS
A tew compact Colonist newspaoer 1 p.m. weekdays,
routes will oe available shortly in 388-7383
the above areas. For a little of -FTTri a* tvpT .1
vour time each mornmq, you can niil/-* l« Laakino a n^at
have a regular monthly income. c iLi|°^ oroomed* mdlvldual to
ab^^acco^inV^to 0 route *si/a aV Fc,r handl * a '' aric »v of office duhe:. ■
furtn#.r C %m?m*non 00, Shrtn* r m/ Medical background and excellent
further information, phone_ Mr. dicfaphon , typing essential. Perm
' par' time position to develop into'
.full time. Prime Personnel.
385-7012 ___
FULL TIME .
franchise sale-, u.
selected tor this position will be
capaoie ot doing a variety of sec
retarial ddtiev be willing to ad-
Fox, Colonist Circulation Debt.,
38>4m_
EXPERIENCED
RESIDENT '•
MANAGERS
PROPtBTItS LTD./ REALTORS
permanent employment as care lw ® compact residential »nd ni,kfumiiL» 1 .m 1 ‘-'" HlateTv '’srartTnq”v/aqe Ts - S800 per
taker'. gardeners handyman apartment-delivery Colonist routes [,Y TO ASSIST l.V OPERA- month.' please call 479 1681 for in
■ ' ‘“'mWSlTKW OK LARCK APT. aooomtmenl
Sears] and Cedar Hill and Cedar f’OMPl 1Y PI l- ASE SUP- LEGAL SECRETARY
Hill X Road areas. Profit* ranee L, 'J n.»ZXnr\i■■ t-viJni rxK’ Progressive firm is seeking an ex
* perienced legal secretary with *
Home supplied on property
c -client salary and living condi¬
tions. quiet surroundings remun¬
erations baled on qualifications
employment opportunity tmmedi
ate G‘ve particulars of oast em¬
ployment agn Port Hardy. We require person 383-4111.
ccnced under the Real Estple Act
PLY PREVIOUS EMPLOY*
,i-l v ? hours of vour spare \||-'\T pl-’c'ORI] \\n Pl- - F'- minimum ol 1 year conveyancing
/i.ornings a week leavlnq ‘ r ' . , ;a-k.irot.''d loo >alar r for exper.
of tne day tree tor other LRr.M f.H. E\Pr.RILNLEI> ence oHered love’v offices, cong*-
1.000
LANGFORD LEGION
STATION ROAD
F very Thursday OVER
PAID OUT EVERY WEE
PRIZES. Early Bird games, 7
p.m. Regular games at 7:X p.m.
Admission $1.00 extra card-, 25c
each or 5 for $1.00.
lo ue revoonsicie lor our property
and townsite managemenl, oorito-
10. pMice and accounting adminis¬
tration. Suitab e tor semi-retire li¬
enee* who wishes to re-locale In
a u>aller but expanding commu-
,'it/. Salary and commission com-
mensural* Pleas# forward resume aqenc
to Box 469. Campbell River.
ACCOUNTS CLERK
required lor 150 bed extended-
acute care hospita' Duties w" 1
include complete responsibility tor
hospital accounts receivable, bin-
mq for out-patients and in-patients
MATURE COUPLES ONLY
NEED \PPLY.
VICIORIA PRESS
BOX 7l,S
SPECIAL HOME REQUIRED
A contracted home placement is
'cquired tor an emotionally dis¬
turbed 18 year old girl The con-
ence oHered
niai atmesphera
385-7012
LICENCEES
REQUIRED FOR
NEW
OAK BAY OFFICE
SEASPRAY PROPERTIES LTD.
are continuing ine.r expansion pro- weekend
gram 10 tht OAK BAY_ar«a_ We 284-31*8.
MATURE WOMAN WANTS 4 OR 5
hours work, light cleaning, chain
week only. 384-7771
MAN " TO * DO UGH? CAR-
pentrv. gardening, and odd lobs
3844355
L XCELL: NT TYP‘5T WILL DO
any kind of tyoing >n my home
P'ese call 3824914, after 5 p.m.
NEED SOME HAULING OR
cleanup done? Rcasonabe. Cal
anytime 385-7965
- PROFESSIONAL^” r GARG>*NtNG
1 landscaping, masonry and pruning,
free eitimataj. 38: k675
YOUNG. STRONG WOMAN
wants work on la-.,- r,r fi* atrrt
areas Experienced. J8J-357 3
HOUSE KE 177[46 OR HOUSE
. eeinin? experienced. reliac,l».
S5.5A hour pi. n bus t are. 382-5387
.'*3 MUSICIANS
and OEC HC8TBA6
W A N T l'd SErTo'uS ROCK
drummer tor local band planing to
travel in -several month* 388-49K-
AM or 6._
EXPERIENCED VERSATILE
drummer seeks poimon m work,no
end Lead vocals.
Prime Personnel ar « an active olfic* m RESIDEN
* TiAL AND COMMERCIAL exiles FLAUTISTS OR SAX.
— — —- - with an active and successful sales contemporary needed
VERY FXPERiENCED CONVEY tea > Bonus production earninqs. mornings or d nner
arcing secretary required tor Mav Medica 1 and- dental roveragr , T[Mr
1»1 salary commensurate v/itn ex nve-tlqatw tne desirability ol WANTED FULL TIME
rrlene. COOK ROBERTS. WHIT- workifta with SE ASP RAY PRO- -
TAKER Pnone Carolyn, 385-1411. PE* T '||LTD Catl;
DjN TREGEAR or Res
cS“: WMi5i'”irc.r?is, .55 is , s ",sr frits x
sum, aMnclu. P,55 Automobile Financing ■ #14
insurance
64 Auto Boov ar,d PalnliriB
1*2 Auto Repair*, sarvica and
Towing
: *8 Camper* Trailers and
AAotor Home:
a* Car* and Trucks Warded
'50 Car* ior Sal*
1 51 Sports Import Can
*• l.en:e Van-ues
•>9 Mobil# Homes and Perk#
i4? New Car Directory
1*0 Par'* A - stsarics
158 T,res
154 Trucks B ieet and Vane
155 U D- X# and Auto Weaning
ACCOMMODATION
115 Convaltscant and Reif Hon-«*
:.’5 Motel*
t Summer Hornet, Cottager
end Resort*
i»i Tcurnt Accomniodatlon
RENTAL
201 Apartment* to Rent. Kurn snea
200 Apartment* to R#r\
Ur.furtnisned
20: Duo'exe* lo Ran*
207 Duplexes wanted to Rent
215 Halls Wanr-ouses. iiora*
and Office* to Rent
197 Housekeeping Room* to Rer 1
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE
James Bay Saturday • a--
/>tr 11-.', untlarien Cnurch
Superior [Kingston] Come c ri
»' L-m , Vjt] weterfront Properties
itert vested In and belongs to
NTERVCDIATE --—.- H —1 ICIH ...» 1 aB , , [ .P.- . ... . .
derk familiar witn payroll and at rience in office routines and three 1 ^,«-:«r nn v
counts payable required to main-1 /ears experience in similar receiv- > .,1®P 0 i*J!?®..®i i8 ting^ school anj
lam brancn accountinq for large a [,| f ay^tems required. Previous ®*oerien ne Lew" A*iruci t I VMM
nan m Sooke from 10 a.m.-5 pm. milhell ltnn
P ottery paintings, dried f.o/.ers. ca a . 3 . a „f.“ ' 'wD
lewe.ry and much more /. be r0 undingartM Dam-
tcafured Admission is tree and '°r»a and surrounaing arca:
reiresnments wi I be ava iau f
197# patients and caring. Fbr more in¬
formation pieeoe call A l Pearce
598-5121 9 a..m to 4.* Monday
Thursday or write with resume to
tS?7 Fort SI Victoria, B C VSR
IHB
onstrators and management po^i
'ions availale For intervievr ao
pointment call Mr: Albers
474 1035 after l p.m or Mrs Cr.gl-
106 lender 4/9-6985 anytime
pan I In for 1 ld f r l ■
inq 82-454i Monday to Fr. 1 ave experience aii resumes ptrance and in good physical con
1 v c a.yn 'i noor 1 p m.-j p -r. treated confidentially Send resume dition. Training in alt Security pro¬
to Dr Barry R Loney. 1071 Fort ;c d ur es provided. Call 384-4UI.
IN SERVICE DIRECTOP
Reau-red for larqe intermediate For
OUTGOING. HANDICAPPED care fecilt'v. Victoria Press Box
woman requires live-in convpanion- ;o?
housekeeper [20-40], to be integral ----- ■- - . ,7..
cart of active life Must be conge REGISTERED NURSE FOR SUM
ma 1 responsible, in good health a* mer camp, June, July and August
some llttinQ is required Valid 382-3171.
driver s licence Board and room _. ..* ’
V'doria Press Bex 24 SALES PERSONS
anil ACiKXTS
5.D. 65
[COWICHAN]
Required tor September 1st, 1978
Appr.siH&lK
REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS
for taxation — Estates — Expro¬
priation — Sale. K.M Porte-
F R.i R 1. BC] 384-8075 Pager
307 K nowies Rea!ty Lt d. 384-8101
•. G. JACKSON lTO.
Real Ecfate Appraisals
Lovnchan Senior Secondary 535-1070 Douglas Ktl-finJ
School Located in Duncan, this---
school enrolls approx. 1 too :tu- Aulo lilaas
dents -n grades 10-12. . ---
BOSSQM GLASS CO. LTD
DRAMA-E NGLI8H 3347 OAK ST. 382-30.3]
TEACHER FOR all YOUR GLASS NEEDS
CATERING
From 57.00
1 ERNATIONAL GOURMET
595-4021
advertisements in
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
r > "publication: 'Western] lim¬
ited provided, however, that ropv
-gnt IN THAT PART AND THAT
PART ONLY of any such adve'
'isemenf consisting of Illustrations
borders, signature: or similar . .v narevar earner sarvica 1*
-omoonents which is^ or are. sup^ mainlajne5 TO WORK IN street
V-au'- Stage Production corHtnen 0 ,^,, l0Cr . -,,..,cni*Te7T'tv L ,V E.' ,N COMPANION FOR EL
" j mmcciiateiv stacic experience REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY EX- deny lady m lovely area ramun
neipiui'but not necesvary Phone per-.'-nced short order cook and eratlon car at vour d'sposa
477-X057 oor:on lor sandwich and salad evenings tree and liberal day* off.
table. Apply i/to Feitham Rd. be- Mature women preferred. Please
BAKEP OR BAKER'S HELPER tween 5 and 7 p.m. 1 write to Victoria Press Box 721 for
BLACK PRINCE CATERING '197*1 f 0 r pm. shift Saury tommensu- T ^fr~,rr~. ,» gc ‘ a.y ~^ I Interview
For "all mir D csl«*r9 S Led« , fn 4, o , u, : ! Lor ant* 1 ’ w i, n * do n la® rlsn^XopIv : '« "> '-«ool end, morning baovslt;. RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED t-
r..l loo Queens Rec.o.ion Rgnm^d..oesson._im No,'njaee ^J %.,$ Wfl '. “11 tlSG ’ilmpSvmAI SSIR
— WANTED LXPER IE NC _ D i ' ■' -j at” with some night and weekend Byron Price & Associates Ltd
salt: staff part and full time. , MAC DONALDS COLWOOD S WQrk starting 53.25 per hour. '
must be well groomed and well; Ple »se raplv with full particulars
'» N ' n spoker. apply immediately to Vic- wn-tlmg PMittons. Pleas# •pp'y to Victoria Press Box 63 1.
Vi»W ’ 0r,a Pr * SS B ° X 7W nafia-aan 9.4 n m
or on your premises
20 LOST autl FOUND
OPENINGS FOR
2 REAL ESTATE-
SALESPERSONS
SEMI-RETIRED 80—20 rommlssion split, 2
. —pfqjactl raauirt '
** 5-245“
, COUNTER WRAPPER-CASHIER
Mi ANTED
STORE MANAGER
and mcorpo-a'*d i
v#rtisement shall remain
h«!one tn the advertiser.
BUSINESS
OFFICE HOURS
Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m.
montns, 570.00 per veer. Rest
Canada 57 00 per month. 520.00
oer 3 montns, 540.00 per 6 manths,
580.00 oer year
Outside Canada 518 JO per
month. S220 per year
BY MAIL
Saturday 'Times Only
Sunday Colonist Only
Canada 60 cents per copy. 530 00
j LOST. m LARGE BLACK
n '£ v ? '°D n REQUIRED BY LOCAL RE ST A u- J.® C Jf j} ^^SJ2, R 2S? mature 'per^n to work 'day ind Experienced in drapery and »*x-
'•S “. - ,0 o!d r ' om# Reward rant Sous chat or 1st cook Hu* area — smrnr occasional gv#-. ni?h , $m part-time leading Into tiles. Aggreis.ve and efficient. 1
_5*d a Satf ,0 Piw"e V a «woin»!nent,aB**^5. •» ^ tmum * fuTt-tlm*. Please apoly In person Apply T 0 Victoria Press Box 736. 1 22?ti5S f !22?.
.tor interview 386-8487
the theatre program r* to be re-m ADVANCE AUTO; GLAiu
'’oduced in September 1978 A 700 ’’’to Pembroke St . 336-2 jm.
seat modern theatre iaciiitv will Con piete ir.cta'lafion and reoa 1 '
be availatle early m 1979 Tn# as- •-.. . , ,
siqnment will include Drama 10. IJrU'kiH'gCrB
Actmg li and 17. Stage Craft and „ „ „
some English BRICK • STONE AND BLOC" .
quality work at reasonable prices
Applicant: must rave B C Protes- 385*8001.
VOIMI Certificate M e/oerlence. bricrcavERs' STONE WORK
Man applications by Mey 10th, * 'fen cloc* walls .idcwelki
i978 to « driveways ctvmnev: J84-4683
District Superintendent of Schools, '
5557 Beve-tv St
DunCF^Bi. V*LJXJ-KITCHE-N CABIN^ETiT. BAT«
SCHOOL DISTRICT JSSS^i?
cabinets w?fh new modern designs
with low prices. For tree estimates
call 479 -7245 _
CUSTOM* CABINETS
Refaclog old ones, new cabinets,
vanities, 388-6814
Cabinet .Making
No. 66
LAKE COWICHAN
1 479-Oat 9
LOST HILLSIDE AREA
springer Spaniel Puppy, female. 7 _
week: old. silver and white. No MATURE RESPONSIBLE BABY-
coliar. 388-4366 days, 598-8156 eve- siller needed for three P'f-
mncis schoolers. Tueodavs, Thursdays.
ocxaaLQhAi eveninos Must have
sjwn transportation 595-4537.
595-1490 after 2 p.n
School District No. 66 requires
top-quality Math SpecialiM tor
Grade* 9-12 immediately. This po¬
sition is fempororv from May 1st
to June 30th. Strength in Physics
asset, interested?
complete with
LOST - METCHOSIN AREA
vcar-oid white sambved dc-t, .
vers to Sam Reward 1/8-8239 or EXPERIENCED
PART TIME AND FULL TIME ,or l< 73 1 Goidstraam Aven ue
hairstylist: required. Mr B'Z. TCQC
lax 1*41 38: 4621 DINING ROOM WAITERS
waitresses wanted fOr toil facility
FULLY QUALIFIED PLASTER hotel. Reply slating age. experi
mgltt III Physics 1_ C * r P cntfr * _ _
spollc.llons chmo'ii'tT'w'ifh 1 I AN EXPERIENCED PRO-
Dcrlint'dacilfMphf and sytrs rnr [sssionsl tuilcler. lortv .Ml, s.h,
“uljd, «i?!wip.»lll,y"?V c a I Will wild voor hoy!..
H OD psr eouv.
Mailing Address:
Victoria Press
P O. Box 300
Victoria, B C.
V8W 2N4
PHONE
DIRECT
386-2121
TO
PLACE
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT
p»r year
Nanaimo
Lake Cowlchan
united .state: Repr*sentativa*
LANDON ASSOCIATES INC
tw York, Chicago." Southfield,
Atlanta. Boston, San Francisco,
Los Anaeles. Phlladelpnia, Roch¬
ester, Cleveland, Charlotte, Cin-
746-6]11
753-2766 [ O ^ T
749-6206
, 384-9755
FOUND BLACK AND WHITE
lemaia cat. Saanich Rd -McKenzie
area. 479-5369.
LOST SHORT TIME AGO CYMA
Cymbails watch, 2 odd link: in
brnrelet Reward 598-2787
O O K
t person.
’ View !
Box
RE-
RE Aid ESTATE
SALESPERSON.-:
Thinking of a Change >
Contact National Trust
At McDonald 595-2121
Hillside Mail
will build vour -
Hues'll. D'striit Superiniendenl. 1 rwiracii or tgMur.-I «tll Wild
Box to i «kp Cnwirhan r c h»- vour kitchen u jpcoara vamtte o
7 -„. e i-owicnan, uc. oe »i«w> Jirwell:- n
fore April 26. 1978.
guired tor Hv's steak House Bro'l
er exberienrr- an assn' Aptlv >c
person between 2-4 o m. to Hy
777 Douglas St
SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 66
LAKE COWICHAN
EXPERIENCED W-
waiter 'or tt-e Portuguesi
rant Apply in person
Quadra
I TRESS-
Restau-
i* J945A
COOK' PREFER EUROPEAN WANTED - RESPONSIBLE PER
'rained fast. Excellent wages and son to tare tor two small children AUTOA/OBILE SALES PERSON
ijenetits Submit full resume to in mV home one or two davs per Suburban Motors requires sales
Victoria Press Box 724 - week Very pleasant surrounding, person for new and used vehicle School District No 66 requires a
, u ^ ,. m , r ",nw*i u rtn Mli ' s?51 sales Send written resume c o. qualified band Master fur Sep-
rM " above advanced, , Ted Lit:ter Sale: Manager Subur fember 1978 tor Grades 9-12. who
tair cutting .classes reauire model* _ BE YOUR OWN BOSS _ Dan Motor* 3377 Douqtas St. VSZ is able to teach G-ades 6 8 Social
furniture, also stairwells
dormers, t have good tools and
equipment and know how to use
them. Mv tools and labour $10.00
per hour. 652-3512.
Pam* a "car renter wh2Thas
returned to college Presently I
am doing small to large size tob*
Recently, some of mv work wa'
featured in "Westerr Living" Mae
av.ne. C3" me tor an estimate at
■177-6542. Ark tor doe
CUSTOM CARPENTER
SPAYED SIBERIAN HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL RE
husky, Saanich licence 773. phone quires qualified floor instructor at
479-7/03. J35 a clay phone Mr Hinch at
I 386-7843, evninqs 382-9397. .
cinnatl. Syracuse, Hamourg, Wit- | fC?'
Iiamsfown, Clinton, Mempht*. [LOST. 4 KEYS ON A RING
Leviftown, Raleigh. I Kevin on it. 595-5953.
FOUND. DARK FRAMED PRF — *
script ion qlass. Saftmtav Cattle EXPERIENCED LADIFS WEAR
Point, 384 -31
- - - -- -r- Skinner. Phone 188-9333 or after 6,
EUROPEAN SPA INSTRUCTORS [478*6658. _ _
wanted tor ladies, department , — - ■ ' V T Yru r L ~ A ~ J K~n 1 m 1 m r WE REQUIRE A SELF MO
Apply in person between 12-3 at.COO^K. KITCHCN AND DINING , ivated person for advertising
,n » ""if,.. - - jSf SEC?" f;, 1 ,;
ExpeSTsNcio'" c l'ea'mTm g ■ A jTO!l
ladv wanted for Broadmead A'ea. [arca 479.1974 EXPERIENCED ^AI^RIESS'isALESPERSON jq SELL NEW
Rete.-ences please Call evenings l?L ea 'Jl*: ---'waller for Pauls Restaurants Ltd., m^5»ndlslr>g^concepts fo recrea-
556-1151 BABYSITTER WANTED MY j 1560 Douqlas St. IMWV'.WS Oe- fToKa | Vltl let? SSKS? «?.«» “
home_. Ced8r Hill Road area. | tween 2-4 p.m. 1 land. Send resume to W. Gold 345
R E T I R F: D CARPENTER RE
ADVERTISEMENTS LN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
the
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
' quireri, possiblv two months light,i-
I work. Quote wa-Je^ expected .
! tuna Pres: 8ox 772
595-3381
"-..1,----Resident Manager needed tor,_
Vic iWANTED: DRAPERY SEAM-1 larqe Apartment complex in Victo- SALESPERSON TO SELL
0 'TTUst bfe experienced. |ria Area. Reply to Victoria Press. I tice coH ee service. Sales expert
rr, Phone 388-437? anytime. Box 762 ience an asset. Show me vour abiH-
WANTED, EXPERIENCED
walfress-waifer, over V
I age. for afternoon :hitt,
'per«jn Scolts Restaurant
West Broadway, Vancouver,.B.C
OF-
EXPERIENCED GROCERY
Apply in cashiers required, full or Daritime,
rphon* evenlnq5 6-7, 652-2390
PE OUt RED BABYSITTER. SEL-ll!*? ,*2 d Ji'ctor ‘up bA*L nV *°
klrk-Arcadia area, 382 8075 I th * top - vlc rof‘a Press, Box 726.
Sunrise Reolty Ltd.
Require Two Ltectiiiec.s
W. G. Moore 593-3341
ALL DAY BABYSITTER FOR BASIC INSTRUCTOR FOR
i oer 6-week-old son in Jubilee Hos- hairdressing school. $42.50 per dav.
pilal area 595-5089 jAsk for Mr Hinch a» 386-7843. |
|BABYSITTER NEEDED 2 DAYS; RELIABLE BABYSITTER, OC I COOK REQU'RcD FOR MOTOR 1
per week for ? good boys, Man-Icasionai evenings. Own transoor- , inn aqoiy in oerson. 310 Gorge:
gold distr ict. .179-1315 after t p.m lation 183 1686. ! Rq f a:' •
BABYSITTER 8 a"m. TO 3.30 j FULL* AND "PART-T IMF HELP YAluRF PERSON
p.m., Monday-Fridav North of Elk Apply m person. Good Sneoherd for occasional babysitting close to
Lak e, 1-year-old girl , 652 *3126 Shelter Mitt Bav _ Denman and Shelbourne. 595-4648.
ICARETAKER REQUIRED ~ FOR ; E XPF R i F. MCE 6 COOK APPLY ‘ ITcENCED HAIRDRESSER RE-
j ?0-suite apartment buiidino. Phone. S' oM: Restaurant *50 Yates, quireri 'or self Sprinq Island
; 388-747] between 9 a.m t 30 p.m, 'Phone 'or appointment, 385702
I at] hi *im;ss hi.u\ i< is*
and DIR WTO RY
Excavating
LAND - CL EAR ING. EXCAVATION
cleanup, reasonable rales. Phone
for esti mate 477 -13*0.__
JUAN D6 FUCA* [BOBCAT] SER*-
vices. Landscaping. becktnimg,
etc. 381-5464. Pager 623
ROBERTSONS EXCAVATING ~
450 Casa, land clearing, bulldozing
and beckhoe. 3*5-8530
Fern-tug
ISL AND CHAIN LINK '
FENCING LTD.
_...Jng ..- —,
Q U A L I T Y FINISHING AND j Smal1 **• * ‘ pac,dlMv
framing, additions. reasonable
price, free estimates. Call D and j TQp quality FENCE CON
“ Construction. 656-2646. ask lor, ItruvA_JT An*
$100 plus tiling fees Obtain your] axb— b —
lawyer supervised divorce over the 2x6—8’—14’
pnone—last! Call Salt-Counsel Ser¬
vices Toll-Free 112-800-663-3007.
Chargex and Mastercharge accept¬
ed. ___ • .
br1tTsh~"psychic les dukes ,
SiVSSiPSS I Deliveries .made anywhere
C pTnS^ c M ,l c.nr, F 'S«S!« Vaheever Wand and
384 -8773. Gulf Islands. Before von DU]
For
First Come . . .
First Served
TY 250 TRIALS
$1349
TY 175 TRIALS
$999
Plus FR and PDI on
all models
MULLINS
MARINE
SOUND OK MUSIC
PIANO AND ORGAN SALES LTD.
CENTRE 382-1928 IN00365A
38341239 925 Yates St.
810.50 1517 Quadra
| For Sound—
For Performance—
1 FOR VERSATILITY
, WE'RE FOR
2x8-8-14'
2x15-8'-24'
2x12-8-20'
Price per 1000 I-TLIB | GA.LANT I
t 95! HOW ABOUT YOU,
$2691 [] fOP for a show of hand’
$269 1 Lonaes* warranty, lowest prices
•Ts,.«and femilv lessons.
$269 *
CASCADE
2x4—6'
2x4-9211 Pet stud
HONDA
TRAIL
SALE
$2691
Si’.H] |
$310 i
PIANO & ORGAN XU25
EXCLUSIVE agents for GALANTI
GULBRANSEN, KIMBALL
Oment Contractor*
"SPRAYMAN"
Specialiiing in all types of tex¬
ture ceilings and walls, safisfac
retaining walls, drive-I * '" guaranteed. 662-3601. _
y^wlkS' patios, base- d rywall-CARPENTER free
C 7 S sj« S,0n ® W0rk ‘ Fr * e I estimates. 592-0125 if no enswer
estimates. 479-7548 _l p,, one 387.5731 a *k tor Lorrie.
BASEMENTS. RETAINING] T__
walls, sidewalks. patio. work| jpg and repairs 5*5-7411.
ouaranteed. Francis Brothers. —- -- -
384-2597. Elw trieal Contractor*
specialize in
canort, sidewalks,
estimates. 388-4*06
DO YCU HAVE SMALL ELEC
pofies. f-ree tricat wiring jobs? No one is mter-
_ested? Please call evenings.
! 385-5378
Cleanup Service*
~tTdY MAN^
General cieanuo. basements,
attics, yards, etc. Prompt and rea-
sonaole. 383-9450. Anytime.
NO "CHARGE ~AND UP
Two young responsible men have
I'roe truck. Basement, attics,
composts etr V»ry -aasonabia.
Bob s, 386-2451 anytime _
CLEANUPS AND HAULING.
iunk, furniture, composts, garaaes.
yards, basements. Free estimates.
-ccne, 38 3-352*.
REASONABLE CLEANUP.
Yards, casements, etc , also haul-
mq tree estimates. 479-5823
656-5671.
1383-9059
Eves. 59fv7103
Come in and see our new AH •. CLARK AND PATTISON
Chalmers 21 PTO h.p. diesel tree-; painTING CONTRACTORS LTD.
tor, fully equipped. soecial'jino in send blasting, 1
-painting, well coverings and
ATTENTION
teed savings, phono :
HARVEY'S LANDSCAPING TSioafcSSsj"'
-XPERieNCED CHINESE LAND- "We Cover The Island"
j Saturday.
PROTECT YOUR TREES
Now is the time to spray your Judy. 283-7846 or 388-6121
trees for Soenworm infestation.-
buying a house or Busi- compare our prices.
service «nd guaran-
or associate? Phone 384-0223 for
expert help and 40 years expert-
I ence . Lo w fees.
j HAVE YOU - TWO TICKETS Ta
gether which you cannot use ond
will sell tor Royal Winnipeg Ballet.
,r .. April *-•-* ..
29th’ Please cell
SIGNING. NEW LAWNS. POWER Nanai -
RAKING. AERATING. ALL Courteney
PHASES. FONG.
479-7078 _ 384-8621 j BROTHERS PAINTING
CONTRACT ON GARDEN OR ! f
f54-9321 ! cell Cedardale Tre* Service
336-2296 , 385-9931
Fre^ estimate*, reasonable rates
TREES
ORGANIZATION
international ex¬
cellence seeks sponsors. All con¬
tributions are tax deductable.
R eply Box 1616. Victoria.
~ PORTRA ITS
385- 871
386- 337
'J
In Hillside Mall
595-4124
ORGANS
Nicest In Town
WURUTZER
HAMMOND
YAMAHA
INTERCONTINENTAL
SILVERTONE
SURGERY - REMOVAL
• TOPPING
AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!'
, For Mother's Day in oil. pastel.
, charcoal bv T. Andriessen Booth.
1 W-1258.
DR MAGOO’S DETECTIVE
Fullv Insured CALt 388-611 S|e.S P #International 1003 Van
BIG WIND TRE.E SERVICE couver St.. 3rd floor Confidence,
Canada
CLEANUP. BASEMENT,
garaae. attic, compost box. haul¬
ing iunk. also, grass cutting, free
estimates, ask for Marcel. 385-7437.
EXPERT CLEANUP SERVICE,
casements, attics end qarden ref¬
use removed at reasonable rates.
595-1540 after 5 p.m.
lawn maintenance, 'cleanups'. A| r i e# tvw« e oT S Daintlna"Aff types of
oower raking, rotor.n,ng. commer. Ali’ype* of painting. ^ 1 ^pe» °r
cial or residential gardening. Scan-rates Terms,
dinavian workmanship Serving ' wnrk ni.- Ar w383 811?
Greater Victoria. Call E. Jacob work_quaranteea J8-»-a"A
OLDER HOMES REWiRED — NO sen's Garden Maintenance. 479-6422.'TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
down paymen* We finance «' ^I or ,r U r B ln vc . . B[ . , witn extensive paintlno experience
park rates with approved credit. GARDENER WITH 10 YEARS a u phases of Interior end exten-
FDDY’S ELECTRIC 385-7666 experience to do qarden and lawn |.. decoration Competitive rates.
clean-uP and maintenance Haul 'Free estimates Phone anytime. MT. VIEW TREE SERVICE
Wil l , .ng, basement and garage clean up. r. V2 . |5 r| 331 242*; "Everything in Tree*" U' WT TO BF V \TODFI
vrmg Free etstimates Reasonable rates. I— — - — 1 Fullv insured. 4>9-3873 [24 hr.] ' ,' ‘ ‘ f:,
388-4678 AorTir daiwtimc. ANn hr. r---For more Information call 385-6059
-aster SPRING SPECIAL ANYTHING TO 2 p.m,-i o.m Monday to Friday.
DUTCH LANDSCAPFR5 I coratmo paper nangmq p-asier trees Cardinal Tree Ser- 1 -- ----
New lawns, oower raking Govern | repairs spray , v?ce. 642-5451 or 479-198$ ROAN SOUND PRODUCTIONS
ment Certified spraying, cleanups t'* 1 commercial, free estimates _ ■ —— Tape Duplication, Recording Ser
LICENSED CONTRACTOR WILLl low maintenance qaraens. plant-' 477-7614., _ CUSTOM FALLING AND TOP- vices. Weddings, meetings, etc.
do any ioc. big or small. 656-52*4 jing, designing, rockeries. Free es- w p pfrriday PAINTING, IN- p .' nB - Ful1 * ifiwtad. 385-7013 any- | 384-61]0.
tlmates. 478-1023. , ,^ rlo c r cn ^ exterior ; bv experienced j ,,m *
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
do ail phases of residential v
Call 386-7866 after 5 P m.
ELECT R I C? AN. FREE E S-
tlrrates. Call Bernle, 386-1094
MT.
J. P ELECTRIC. WIRING AND
rewiring, 474-2744. _ ,
gat
small.
598-56-11
.FRUIT TREES SPRAYED, LIMB
\ Inq. ornamentals and hedges Legal
trimmed, 383-e363.
NEW WIRING. REWIRING,, .... . --- ---
electric heel 477 5096 RAMSEY'S LARGEST' MOST 1 tradesman, no 100 too ’man Rea
powerful walk tehind filler enters! sonable rates. Days 38*1513, eve-
no job tco large or too'nings 477^2843. __
•* rd,n $IS , do" YOUR GUTTERS. Trim! TREE WORK. ~ANY AREA,
—V- - -'need painting? Call Sam Bur rates negotiable. 383-4435 anytime
ROTOTILLING AND LAWNMAIN- j rowes, Harold Simpson — Careful,
fenanca. small garden tractor; | r e a s 0 n a b I • painters. 385-2820.
free estimates. Please call Al. 3R6-7057
479-3679, between 9 a.m.-8 p.m, . , . _^rr-|
-- ■ „-' - i EXPERIENCED ENGLISH DECO-
..rw, .w«w inuwx, 1, LICENSED GARDENER rater brush and spray pa.nt nq,
sand and gravel equipment ren- Spring cleanup, pruning etc. Ger- general repairs, reasonable rates,
tals. 74-hour service. Redln con- dening veer round by contract. G. I tree estimates Phone Michael.
trolled Barta. 4 74-2680._1 598-6613 _|
O.K. Trucking Co. Ltd.
Bus. Oftice, 2840 Nanamv, 8*-:4
Dispatcher 2720 Turner, 382 4136.
TRANSLATIONS
French, j
Excavating
VpholMtery
' 20% SALE
RIGA UPHOLSTERY
COOPER TRACTOR SERVICE,
| Ltd., rotovating. levelling, orass or. interior. Exterior and Soravlng.
brush mowlnq. lot clean-up. I 364-4017, 479-0817
! 478-3143 or 477-5167.
A AND B CLEANUP AND DELI-,-pmi 'C^ftnArAT'cFPuTrP
very, small -moving iobs, reason-' ; H| L ^ ®OBCAT SERVICE __
ab'e rates Estimates 392-6172.ifHKS; £4 m.’ 1 LAWNMOWING SPECIALIST. IMMEDIATE SERVICE
474-24C9, £98-1853 \V*Sj retell Pnone mj-M/S^ d pMer ' Good “ rv ‘^« » nd RQUipmant. Rea- inferior exterior, quality painting
TracT_rares,. rnqne Jmw/j, pager Competitive Fr»« es- oaoerinn Free estimates. Low
Discounts on selected fabric*
tor April
Furnllure-boats
Furniture-Boets-Campers
Visit us in Market So or call
383-7621 for estimates.
_ _ commercial
Spanish, Portuguese bv sworn'
translator. 383-9661. after 5 p.m.
IF YOU HAVE SOME PROBLEM
heavy dream and want to be 1
saved from danger, call Psychic.
479-0647 ._
hypnoses’therapy
Tension, weight, smoking
Call INSIGHT 595-8782
M A S SAGE 7 SWEDISH AND
Shlastsu. Wm J. Hoog Reoistered !
Masseur Dial 384-688] for tree
consultation.
Butler
WHOLESALE LUMBER
DIVISION
9046 KEATING X-ROAD
Dimension Lumber
Plywood and Siding
Root Trusses
Pro-Assembled Building
Comimnents—Garages -
Greenhouses
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1x12 Haida Skirl
$620 jter M.
1x10 Siding
Quality Bevelled
$444 per M.
652-1121
For Quality and Service
BERNIE
PORTER MUSIC
NEW AND USED
ELECTRIC GUITARS
$489
$999
; XL250 $1,299
XL350 $1,449
Plus Freight and PDI
MULLINS
MARINE
SALES LTD.
1382-1928 D-00365A
*| 925 Yates St.
FOR SALE; *50 NORTON COM-
mando, 10,000 miles, extended
front end and extras, good running
condition 650 Triumph Trophy, *71.
500 miles on e rebuilt. Extended
front end. Harlev beck wheel,
*1500 and $1200 respectively.
478-4824. _
77 . HONDA 7J0A. AUTOMATIC
... . nfi models All transmission, 5,000 miles, felrrino
Nearly an maxes anc m oae^». mil frQf>1 hjtr% w .o«o»-*-Caiif
Fats ;.ases.
used Instruments in top shape
prices reasonable, many collectors
Sale on SHURE microphones! 50
per cent OFF unfill April 301h.
SOFT SOUNDS MUSIC
2031 OAK BAY AVE.
10-5.30 MON SAT.
bars. w-oegs^Celif.
_ _ w-cresh bars, carao
ceadv. w-back rest, heavy du*<
wiring. CB antenna, 8 track stereo,
mint condition, $3500. Cell alter 6
p m.. 285-6916.
m
MOPEDS
598 1524 test Ride- 18
-Motor. 385-3515,
D1920A
CLEANUPS. NO CHARGE AND 1 475.' Res. 3*3-4587. _
B ri.ri^h n *niln a M AMcIfiA 5, COm '' «NES CONSTRUCTION
po st. Iun k hauling 658-5 46_.i vices Ltd. Loaders " ‘
tires. -
SER-
timates. 595-4208
- MRS. PAYN-JONES. TRANCE
ACE UPHOLSTERY45888!^ ques,,oni answ#re aluminum, singl*
.to thermo witn Ever-brite. Phon«
; 384-1123 658-8817 evenings
Handymen
painting Reasonable *;^tes
estimates. Call after
383-9153.
I BMB PAINTING AND ROOFING
1 Ltd Residential and commercial.
| paper hanging, free estimates, rea
sonable rates 647-452?_
EXP ENGLISH PAINTE R
inf. and Ext., 36 yrs. exp
Pacerhanglno. Minor Repairs
AND
JUBILEE BUILDING
SUPPLIES Ltd.
Renovating or
Remodelling?
Then Check Our Fine
Selection of
Kitchen Cabinets
and Floor Covering*
JENN AIR
Model No. 4790
51475 Base kit extra
Model No. 2380
$559.00
. 1976 SUZUKI 125 ENDURO. EX-
! celled condition, under 600 miles,
complete with extra sprocket* *nd
I Per month will out a piano In your motorevJ« carrier Asking *700.
| home on our RENT TO OWN plan 385-6026.
\”Z ,, . POWER TOWN M.C.
G eeson Music City Sarvlca to all Makes. Hl-Pertor-
HOME OF HAMMOND ORGAN rnjnce parts. 384-1249. D199169A.
and HEINTZMAN PIANOS 614 GrgnviiK. _
714 F ort ' _MOTORCYCLES
EATON'S
CASH FOR
USED PIANOS
PHONE 382-7141
LOCAL 230 _
I GREAT FUN ORGANS
ai LOW PRICES
HAMMOND Ple«r $**£
IOPTIGAN 94*5.
! nor atro E n 4 330 $495' i 175 Honda. 4300 mil**, axcellenf
°f,5‘ scott piano 1 0
i Bianshard at Johnson, 386-2434 of $500 tgkgs. 479-4325.
__ CONSIDERED
FOR TRADE-IN on our good se
lection of used cars at GARDEN
CITY AUTO SALES LTD. 2978
j D ouglas 382-9111 D-00319A. _
Al MOPCD RENTALS. LOW
rate*, helmet included; eesv as
riding a bicycle. 677 Humboldt,
[rear Emores* Hotel], 3*24]525.
VICTORIA HONDA
HONDA. BULTACO, HARLEY
2851 Douglas St. 386-8364
_D L 01953A _
MOVING MUST SELL, 1974 XL
> A Q 10 ft ft S J
WEST
8 J 187
» A Q
♦ .1 9 8 7 2
♦ K 4 2
EAST
♦ K 8 4 ?
♦ K ft
e A K 10 ft 4
♦ A 7
1 U VIC STUDENT WANTING SUM- g u a _
mer work will do any odd jobs,. 479-24 73.
f 4»int. cut grass, have lawnmower.i Dtrvnvr-
; 'mall truck, reasonable rates. PAIN 1 LISL»
1 Mike 597-3987 I Renovations Decorating Call P
; and i tor a free estimete. 59S-4972.
. -.. .. — _ __... ~ UVIC STUDENT
and around Ihe home. Reasonable^ year* paintino and decorating
1 rates Please ohone 598-6203. | experience. 384-0127 atler 5 P.m.
MAUI'S DA BEST
SUMMER DISCOUNTS
WINTER BOOKINGS
Luxury 2-bedroom, ocean view
townhouse in Kiehi Situated in the
ceautiful K»«hi Akahi Development j
ac ross from one of the best «•*
beaches in Maui. Surfing, swim- J" _
-.i,,,. ming. snorkling, golf, tennis All at yor.A LESSONS START MAY
S --- I m»tin?°^n S, «{ > im^ , *r ^ ,sf ' Monday and Wednesday, morn- : R20 Flbroglas
PAINTING AND DECORATING. J"8tloniW sumrngr rdtesandrg-, , na a , to a m. or evening at 7:J0'
reasonable rates satisfaction YObr ^v^atior^ Good 1 0 m , ladies only, for further ln-
inlttd. Tarm*. 595-*90£, , '"’ es *’• ' * v a ,| abl«. PAM HtGHT- formation contact Gulshan Kesh-
’ ON, 477 5603. | vanl, 384-4292.
VICTORIA ESCORT SERVICE
Part-time help wanted.
383-5311
EDUCATION
Olympic Stain
$13.95 Gal.
INSULATION
RICHARD DENZtL ! 750 NORTON PARTS, SWING
riANn tiinfp - TFCHNICIAN tarm tootpeg assembly, frame.
1 Regulation, repairing, rebuilding, front wheel, leaf, fender*. 642-5080
. 388-9295 after 4 p.m_
1 PMn OF MDNTH SPECIAL 1*77 KAWASAKI KZI000 2.000
is oer ^»nt off all acouslic guitars I miles under warranty, several
haElTS fair"iSo!SJE!m °" ,r ‘ * rou " 0
| Fort. 385 3 307 t780 ° 477 3679
ATTENTION BANDS! TWO I *976 SUZUKI. RM 100, 50 MILES.
Altec Bass Speakers, enclosures on, like new. many extras. $750.
. castors. $900 479-7478. 47/J707 ___
eng c a, f CANADIAN BUILT *974 YAMAHA SPORTROAD 175
Player Pid
FURNITURE
Hillside Shotting Centre
595-3391
851 Johnson SI-
388-6613
USED
ELNAS
with new warranties. 1 only Hus-
| quvarna open arm, auto. $1X I
Sawyer Sewing Centre, 840 Fort I
1 '• 3S9-6229. I
CAR STE'REOS
Panasonic- and Pioneer
Used Color TV's
386-9414
Chrysler—Seagull
OUTBOARDS
Sales — Parts — Service
KEN PRASING EQUIPMENT
TWIN ALUMINUM TANKS.
! scuba pro Mark IV regulator, 5'
I soear gun. Worth 5600. Selling for
_ _ . THE BOSS IS AWAY. SO WE
517 KELVIN RD. the staff, are playing a little game
-called Clearance. We have iwo
baby grand pianos, marking down
to S995 and S1500. A player Piano
ihat is a must see, completely
rebuilt. $1995, which is a sleal,
rolls included. A set of six suoerb; Panasonic 19" Color $210
oak chairs, Including two carvers, i 1 '
$599. Dark aak Jacobian twist legs, ''CSPngnouse 20 color $249.
drew-leat table. In good condition, Lqw monthly uavmpnK
5495. One of a kind mantel clock in mummy payments,
glass case, Seth. Thomas workings, i _
dated 1880 . a collector's item. Plus! Having Trouble Finding
many other good prices on ward- j Tirr»A
robes, $89.95, mirrored dressers. - ,ine
Comp and see our store full of!
goodies. We'll make you. a deal
you can t refuse. We need space.;
Pete's Place, 786 Goldstream.,
478-6000. Open till 9 Wednesday
Thursday, Friday nights.
RIFLES - PISTOLS - SHOTGUNS
BUY-SELL-TRADE
574 Yates . 383-2422
vanced divinq course starting May
6 at Rimpac. 981B 5th St. Sidney or
Phone 656-6313.
Color TV's Stereos
PANASONICS FULL LINE
HI FI EQUIPMENT
Save Up to 2U per cent Ofl
Technics. Amplifiers. Tun-B.SuPS^*!’" J®.£ 5 oo» frpm^Aii!
ers, Tapedecfcs, Turntables
Receivers. Speakers.
nn n tf^k^^ ak a!r»n? lea t r n n Sr COVERTO C0UCH ' 545 WHITE |
on speakers, amps, tuners I portable sewing machine, $45.-
Kitcnrn table and chairs, 522.50. 1
Chesterfield and chairs, 535. Swlv-I
el rocker, 525. Oval braided rug.
| f25. Hook, rug, 520. Hall runners,
lamps and other miscellaneous :
I 3 £3 S58j - __|
chesterfie'ld and chair,
[5150; color TV Magnovox and
\ stand $300. Imitation grandfather i
I clock, 575; Recliner, 5/5; Arborite I
coffee tabic, 515. Table and chairs,
j mlsc. 383-7769. _
AMANDA RR7 MICRQ WAVE!
and dishes, one-year-old. avocado
Ladv Kenmore dishwasher, three
vears old; 17" convertible bike;
21" girls Mustang bike; bike for
2-4 year old. 386-2386.
NEW and USED
Hide-a-beds 599 to 5279, 2 pc. Ches¬
terfield suites 599 to 5599. Drop
•rrn Ipve seat 5149. Occasional
chair* 517.95 to 599. 5 Pc. Kitchen
suites 159 to 8109. 3 Pc. set* 539.95
to 549.95, 7 Pc. set 4129, 8 Pc. din¬
ing suite 4329. Round rock maple
table and 4 chairs 5549, China cab-
*net» 595 to 5299. Buffets 569 to
5179. Students desk* 532.95 to 5109.
Complete bedroom suites SI99 lo
5368. Single beds 559 to 5189. Bunk
beds complete 5269. Chests of
drawers 549 to 5149. Dressers 569
to 5149. Bedside tables 517.95 lo
549. Vacuum cleaners 32.95 lo 579.
Hoover washer spin-dry 589. Ma-
crame plant hanger* 54.50, Fire
Screens S1B.95 lo 544.95. Fire
grates 512.95. Use your Chargex or
Master Charge.
PANDORA FURNITURE LTD.
1030 Pandora Ava. 383-6319
-;
and kits
Harmon Karclon and Citation
Specials
JBL and Bolivar speaker
Specials
We Are Open 10 ’til 9”
Monday-Friday
Saturday 10-6 p.m.
KILSHAWS
IMS FORT STREET
AUCTIONS
Friday at 7
Appraisals
_ 384-644 1 _
Clarke Doors Ltd.
542 Hillside Ave.
386-8861
Prehung doors and bifolds up to
half price off. Sruce up vour
home with a new cedar front door,
over 30 designs to choose from.
We also will Install our new door
TWO UPHOLSTERED LIVING or machine doors to match old
room chairs, $20 each; gray ar- ona*.
corlte table, 60", 510; picture, £tfO£ A, $|D CEDAR PANEL
frames tor oil, water color, needle! GARAGE DOORS.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALK
the boss is Away,
we.
ON SPECIAL!
BRAND NEW
FULL WARRANTY
Only 2 Lett In Stock
2! CAMPION HardtOP
Enclosed head, galley, camper
too. 300 h.p. Volvo.
25 GREW SS250
Hardtop, swim grid, trim tai*-
235 OMC. 1 ONLY
OAK BAY MARINE
SALES AND SERVICE
S98-3393 1327 Bea.h Df
934 Golastream >30 0. Pho ne 4 74-1091.
OVERLOADED
PACIFIC INDU5TWIS [1*74] LTD.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FIBERGLASS
AND
EPOXY
MATERIALS
Z .SPAR
MARINE PAINTS
° 428 E. Burnside
VICTORIA
3S6-181I
478-9313
"T. acdab cv.
I VILAS U
! lai desk.
384-9585._
40 PER CENT OFF - PREMIER
,Seaiy Posturepedic Mattress, new.
' with warranty. 386-3742. 7-11 a.m
'ACTIVE FURNITURE j strawberries. Pick vour own or we
D'STRtBUTORS pick. No chil dr en. 65 2-1534._
Soft Duvid_St._ 38 2-32 74 j GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
CB. COURIER SPARTAN, SSB i lean mutton, ready now 652-2803.
with mounting brackets, 110 power I C np calf ORGANICALLY
meter, everthing for base or mo-
_ . _ _ _ __ _ WANTED
. horsepower diesel, light sailing rig,! or occasional
I good live-aboard, fishing or slow 1 479-7561 after 6.
icruislng. Survey available. 58,900. I
, bile unit . 642-X75._
ATTENTION HAMS! II
I am offering some of the finest
equipment money can buy at big
, savings. As new Drake RtA,
2 WINGBACK CHAIRS TtXB. MS4, AC4, Bug! 'Grant*
r '* 1 chair with arms. 474-2154.
384-X29.
15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, MOTOR,
X h.D. and trailer Good condition.
*1200. 14' fiberglass, motor and
trailer. 55X. Otters. 471 Constance.
105 HORSEPOWER CHRYSLER
outboard Electric $tart, brass prop
end spare, excellent condition.
5675. 477-3460
SUPER ATTRACTIVE AND FAST
16' Starcraft, IX horsepower
Merc. E-Z lead trailer, extras. All
in exce llent shape. Sj^po. 47 7-9686.
'73 JOHNSON 85 HP. LONG
shaft, new water pump ignitior
censor and proo, motor shot,
offers. 642-34:4,
The best outboard for the Sailor.
HONDA 4 stroke — 7 'At HP and A9
HP. in stock See us before you
22Vs' BAYLINER EXPRESS| buy ' VICTORIA Hnuni
Cruiser, economical. 165 Mere ly, noi Y‘E;° lRIA H °NDA
Stand-uo head, dinette, galley, plus 28 31 P°W5 _ 306-0364
many extras. 652-57M. __MB' FIBERGLASS HULL. FIXED
c. keel with wood deck and trim, a
very beautiful and proven boat.
1970 SKAGIT 17', FULL CANVAS,
1969 EZ-Load trailer; 1977 "
horsepower Johnson. 53400.
view 1 ,' 548 David Street.
a r *ct r ucouiiiui ana
I excellent condition throughout,
10 sails, meuding new main, $4500.
595-3137 after 6.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Double Eagle 18'6". 170 Volvo, 270
outdrive. V berths, galley, $72X.
477-3910.
27' LAPSTRAKE WOODEN SAIL-
ing boat, sloop rigged. Recently
fitted for inside passage cruise.
56,000. After 7 p.m. 656-6X2.
29' COMMAND BRIDGE^'CRUIS- ! CROWN 23' "HOBO”, WELL
ST-n. JQ 47 2v0 hours ' equipped racer-cruiser, a sails, in¬
ignition mint. 515,900. 592-006/. . - - , ctuding new spinnaker. Sleeps
11' DINGHY WITH 4 H.P. MERC { four - sn -5 00. 477-005 5.
_ outboard, as new, 5700 or offers.
SPORTYAK II DINGHY. U.S. ' 3 84-3772. _
A P sK ed 5l65 PU 5M2i1fl D0CK SPACE WANTED, BRENT-
~ $165... i??'7'X wcodi Victoria, 24- boa*. 656-1915
after 6 o.m 7 „ m
16- CABIN SAILBOAT, RETRAO
table steel keel, quality tiffing and
riggings, C-
477-8460.
CHESTFRFIELD AND CHAIR. .
nearly new condllon, 5275. Console i KD-1033 Belt Drive Turntable, pair
colour TV, $1 25. 47 7-1419. i of Scott 186 speakers, X watts
SIX->ifCE BLACK NAUGAHYDE IT,??. , C *!l or
living room suite, good rormitinn [ a,,er 6< asR ** Kon - _
BARGAIN
II Baviiner, Mercruiser In-
board ouiboard. needs work, $2500
firm. Phone after 6, 652-5591.
1974 GALGLASS WITH TRAILER.
65 horse Merc, completely re-built
53.900 . 656-7004.
1974 19';' REINELL WITH ROAD 1 SAILTREND
Runner Trailer, new canvass top, [1157 Newport
105 h.p. Chrysler motor, best offer.
View at 3248 Orillia St.
'76 6 H.P. JOHNSON, 10 HOURS.
14' Aluminum boat, trailer, $700.
477-2034.
2 6 ' CHRISCRAFT, DOUBLE
plank mahogany cabin cruiser,
S9C0G. Phone 386-0410
DINGY" 10' GLASSCRAFT, USED
once, $270. 24' Shark sailboat,
offe rs, 4 77-4951._
7f~ CATALINA, MOORAGE UNTIL
April. 1979. Well equipped, 518,000
652-1X7.
20' CABIN CRUISER.. VOLVO
Penta t.o. 53500 firm, 642-5285 after
6 p.m.
1974 19' COBRA HARDTOP. 165
horsepower, inboard-outboard Mer¬
cruiser. Offers. 145 Sims, 286-9X4
C.AULK1NS TRAILER FOR 16‘
boat. Also 12' Hourston glass boat,
Otter:,. 479-0645 after 5.
EXCELLENT 25 HP. EVINRUDE
Viking, new gears, remotes. 52X.
386-0316.
BRAND NEW ROBERTS 18 FI
i berglass sailboat, complete $765
; dr offers. 3 84-6602._
12' "CHAMPION." SAILINC
dinghy.. fully equipped, includin’
Sears small wheel trailer. S120C
4 77-9929. _
BY OWNER NORWESTER 21
v.*ell equipped, offers on askin'
price of $10,200. 383-0572.
EXPERIENCED FISHERMAN
looking for troller for lease, no
size limit. Phone 112-246-9177.
FOR SALE 20' SANGSTER WEE-
kender, Sportyak, trim tabs. CB,
low hours. Call 592-9735 after 5:30.
FOR CUSTOM BOAT UPHOL-
stery call Riga Upholstefy 383-7621
or 384-X13 eves.
24' SHARK SAILBOAT. FIBER
glass, 4 sails, motor, dinghy, doom
tent, offers. 477-4951.
USED SAILS, MAIN, 32X13,
Genoa, 22x13, gas tank,
Evinrude parts. 598-8376.
12' FIBERGLASS. SLOOP RIG.
Kolibrl, white hull, yellow fiberg¬
lass liner. 384-7862.
FIREBALL CLASS SAILING
dinqhy, fully equipped, very rea¬
sonable, must sell. 595-6444 after 5.
sloop. Fully equipped. 478-9480.
SPORTING GOODS
j*| WINCHESTER. MODEL 94,
. _' Apache carbine, qold plated, In
1«7S 9*? H P. JOHNSON-MOTOR, box. $500 or best offer. 386-0355.
ncwa.dit.on iMMafter 5 _ WINCHESTER 30-30, 1952 VIN-
C VEl.VFT DRIVF MARINE ' tape, collector^ .terns $X Chambers! order. 565. chest of drawers, $20
I HAV,E 15X PLASTIC FLOW¬
ERS [while, orange, yellow, red]
to decorate your wedding car,
float, etc. 355-0944.
DOUBLE
Hollywood
592-0535.
FOR SALE: ROYAL TYPEWRIT-
er, good condition, $-10. 598-3972,
after 5. *»
WATERBED WITH SIDE
tables, china cabinet, adding ma¬
chine. 387-5967.
FILING CABINETS. DESKS,
lX'xlB' heavy duty storage racks.
386-8863. i
COMPONENT STEREO 40 WATTS
per channel Marartz turntable.sewing machine
and 2 matching sneakers. Ask- _ _
ing S450. Ca*l 592-0195 ._._! ALUMINUM CAR TOPPER~
? PAIR B.I.C., 6 S. 5500 PAIR. JVC |%***:.,P rooane ,ank - After
NEW B AND W TV. ELECTRIC
ith work table.
386-8610.
REGIONAL APPLIANCE
SERVICE guaranteed, sales parts.
386-3117 464 BURNSIDE E.
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL, ,_ 1IUV a DUU1
S85. Grad dress 535. Plus misc. 'West 386-71X11
Clothing, sizes 5-7. 383-7812 WCS ' -
HAND CROCHETED BED-
soread and tablecloth, limited
quantities, 500 and up, 384-4292.
20 PER CENT OFF MODELS —
cars, ships,, plane and military.
Sandy's Boutique, 24 Burnside
SPEED QUEEN WASHER IN
good condition, guaranteed,
588-5363 pager 500.
TRACTOR WITH TRAILER. $1X.
Dishwasher. $X. 595-2189 call be-
®LACK AND WHITE 26" ZENITH
TV, 555: complete double bed,
$100. J79 *8993.
SHELVING, HANDY ANGLE
shelving units, 6x4' bv 9'. 6
shelves per unit. Phone 285-3779.
LARGE SELECTION OF CANA-
diana furniture and collectibles,
Red Barn Antiques, 4596 West
Saanich Road [Royal Oak].
INCINERATOR BARRELS, $6 De¬
livered, screens and covers extra.
Old barrels removed, reasonable.
479 -4067 aft er 6, before 8 a.m.
WATERBEDS
478-7345 DAY OR NlbHT
Office Desks
30"xX", new. Private. 656-5929.
1 MISC F.LLAN EOU8
WANTED
CASH!!!
FOR USED GUNS
1X7 BROAD
385-3429
THL SALVATION ARMY
Needs your re-usable cloth¬
ing, furniture and household
gtods. “Help us to help
others.” Family Thrift
Stores. Victoria, Sidney ami
Langford. For pickup —
w86-3295.
KENMORE. INGLtsT WHLRL-
POOL. SPEED QUEEfi. SIMPLIC¬
ITY WASHERS AND DRYERS;
SQUARE CORNERED FRIDGES,
WORKING OR NOT, 478-6000 or
478-5449.
NEED CASH?
1 CLUNKY OLD FRIDGE, WORK- 'TTirT^aFp —ct rivp - u ,,on ' 2M- 3W, _ ‘ 38WW74 ” h ^ S14 * del,vered '
recorder: t ^car «'SfB .rlK Itj;'™"'. ST ^LtSL
mg. Open 7 davs a week, *723 Gold-
cles, 477-822.;.
COLOUR TV CONSOLE [DU-
CONDITION “tVS.
, Wills guarantee,
j 382-1234._
MUST SELL — SANSUI STEREO,
excellent sound, phone 382-9704
after 5 tor Spec.
26" PHILCO FORD COLOUR T.V
Excellent condition, $300. Phone
38 5-5170 a fte r, 4,
EXPERIENCED
man, reasonable
evgs.
SIX MONTHS OLD 20" PANASON
Ic Quintrix II, $425. 595-1379, 5-7
R.CJL REMOTE CONTFOL Co¬
lour T V. 26" screen, like new,
S500. 479-8111.
\T VICTORIAN DRESSES
NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW IN i £-Mof 10 ’ 8 ' Sandv .' s Bou,i '
wood frame, 10'x5’ with screens, i ' — —^______
oilers. 3K*m. fw? Y halr S W'lor C 1S!.' like 0 ^,' f.OX SALE,,USED POSITIVE DIS-
THldK NEW CONCRETE SLABS,
16"xl2"x2Va", 85c each. Delivered.
592-7068.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER,, 2£2^ 0 ?8
Simplicity, good working condition,
S125. 470-5389.
FLOOR POLISHER, TWIN
brush, like new. $15. 992 Hallbur-
ton Rd. 658-8766.
2 BIKES, VERY GOOD CONDI-
tlon. 10-14 years, cement mixer, 3
rabbit cages. 385-3552.
BURL CLOCKS. 1 MANS NEW
leather jacket, size 36, call before
5. 383-3459 after 5. 479-2439.
SONY AM FM TURNTABLf COM-
bined. $200 or best otter. 552-3173
afler 5 p.m.
PIONEER RECEIVER CAS-
selte deck lurntaole. B I C. speak¬
ers. New Otters. 47V-52X.
ATLAS 20’ DEEP FREEZE,
white, good condition. 382-7941.
IMMACULATE HEAVY DUTY
Kenm ore washe r, S 29fc 47 7-8 491.
SHORTIE DRAPES, AMO ROD,
floor la mps, trl light. 595»48 21._
48" BED UNIT, $65, PET TRAV-
el cage, $15. 477-9794.
CONDITION.
270, M3 AND
iiiesterhrkl suite. $275 J03-53
PJONEFR AMPLIFIER. SA4S00,1 FRIDG-S . WHITE 1? CU. FT, 575-
I .'O walls RMS. 5120 5S»-29Ji
J88 7636 alter 5 p.m
4X8 POOL TABLE BALL RE
turn, counters, extras, $500.
478-6745.
HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP. 4
years left, oilers under $190.
598-6261 :
24" PROPANE GAS STOVE USED
veiV iittle phone 479-6283.
RESTAURANT DISHES
sale. 478-4221.
FT. FREEZER. $200
ONE FACIAL MIST, LADY
Schick, qood condition, 478-7087,
ask tor Cheryl.
CRAFTS OF ALL TYPES WANT-
ed for very large variety shop.
Here is vour opportunity to sell
vour cratts without having your
own shop. 386-0286 days or nights.
OUTDOOR INCINERATOR BAR-
rels. Ready to use. $5.95 delivered.
383-1328.
ELECTRIC
weter tank,
478-3891.
SCREEN REPAIRS
B.C. ALUMINUM 39X DOUGLAS
18 CU. FT. VIKING FREEZER,
with quirk freeze compartment.
$225. 59 2- 1978.
ASSORTEO DRIFTWOOO LAMPS
for sale, priced according to size.
385-1947 alter 5.
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP Eu¬
ropean Health Spa. Very reason¬
able. 595-3979
RACQUET CLUB MEMBERSHIP,
save $100 by private sale. 477-46J0
slream Avenue. 478-4332.
CASH
For old clothes, old linen, old
china, old iurniture and collecta¬
bles. 385-9878.
HIGHtSl PRICES PAID FOR
all your household Items. Unlver-
eal Trading Centre, 584 Johnson
St., 383-9512.
$ CASH S
Books, comics, magazines. Snow¬
den's Books 619 Johnson St.
383-8131.
URGENTLY NEEDED OLD
Navy Blua6 for Rainbow Sea
Cadets. Please call 479-9695 leave
messag e on recorder if no answer.
, SQUARE DEAL BUY
Aluminum — lead — copper —
brass— BEER bottles —pop bottles.
383-1221. 1126 Hillside. 383-1601 .
WANTED; SQUARE FRONTED
refrigerators, freezers, dishwash¬
ers, working or not. 592-4222.
OLD CAR* BATTERIES, RABIA-
tors, copper, brass, lead. 383-1328
526 David.
I NEED OLD MIRRORS AND
old wood working tools, top prices
paid. Red Barn antiques, 479-9444
SPA MEMBERSHIP FOR SAIL .WANTED — USED IBM SELEC-
call 365-5446 [trie any condition, S9S-2J33.
d
\
44 V PAHA •
103 MISCKIAAXidOLM
wanted
WE BUY
Used furniture, TVs and appli¬
ances for cash. Mala Furniture,
3U5-2 435, 1121 Cook. _ .
OLD POSTCARDS OR GREETING
card*, purchased by private collec¬
tor. 595-8845. ___
SIDNEY BOTTLE EXCHANGE.
9618 Fourth St Across from the
Army and Navy. 456-3018. Or will
pic k-up. _
COMMERCIAL FOOD EQUIP'
merit, self-serve freezer, 4'-*'. a sp
large_ k itchen co ol er. 112—248-6013.
WANTED: GOOD 4 SLICE
. toaster, , electric trypan, electric
mixer, 585-2820._
WANTED - MESH .
babv walker and lolley
382-84*9.
PLAY
ey lui
BOX STOVE OR GARBAGE
burner, cash or swap new oil heat-
er, 59 2-3303.__
WANTED: refrigerators,
freezers, ranges, washers, dryers,
dishwashers. 597-4222._
MO OAttDbN bl.'IM.IIS i ir» PKTS sod .SII’I'UM
I'lovilng, Koto vut lug
ami Cultl\atiug
.'',83-8198
ANYTIME
4 Bros. MAINTENANCE
ROTOVATING. YARD CLEANUP.
POWER RAKING, AERATING,
l.AWN SEEDING PRFPARATION.
Equipment for an^ size garden.
DAVE'S LOW-OOST
ROTOVA'ITNG
4794313
LARGE A ND Small Gardens
cooper.rhoades ,
TRACTOR SERVICE
478-3143 or 477-51*7
Grass or brush mowing, rotovat
Ino, loading, haul'ng, lot cleanup.
DON S TRACTOR SERVICE
477-3913
We rotovate, plow, cut grass and
brush als o, loading and hauling
IT IS NOW ~TIME _ TO~HAVE
vour vegetable garden rototllled.
Call E. Jacobsen's Garden Malnte
nance. Scandinavian workmanship
serving Greater Victoria. 479-6422.
Tropical PINS
AND FOLIAGE
2719 Quadra St 385-1000
JALT AND FRESH WATER FISH
AQUARIUM SYSTEMS
Open Mon.-FrL10:30-9
Sa». 9-8:30, Sun, 1-5
i:;o lll.A\ > EQUIPMENT
a mi MAC UDODBY
GGODLISED FORD BACKHOES
from $7000 Don Mann excavating
Lid »79.|283.
[ \iis rou *ai r;
CAMS FOR SALE ' 100 CARR FOR SAI.E
IS5 FARM IMPLEMENTS
REGISTERED AMERICAN,
water spaniel pups, sired bv Cana i
dlen champion, sire and dam 1975
Canadian first and second In
breed, oood show prospect, ex¬
cellent hunting stock and family
doqs. Victoria. 479-940*.
USED TRACTORS
Stock 3*07 Lely land Ferguson 70
Tractor, complete with loeder,
$5300.
Stock 3723 Ford 3000 Tractor,
54350.
MALE MALAMUT WOLF CROSS,
vc io gentla, qood with children, 16
months, partly trained, 875. Cen be
seen at Lighthouse Mayne Island
or if Interestad could be brought to
Vi ctor i a are a. 53 9-2073 or 479 *993.
GOOD HOME NEEDED FOR 6
year old Heinz 57, neutered male
cat. Adapts well to outdoor or apt
life. But doesn't like boats, 477-7887
after 5 p.m.
$25 REWARD
For anyone who will offer a
country home to a darling
male terrier cross. 598-6326
_ stock 3447 Jacobson Model FI33;
18 ho, 5 gang mower, Ideal for
driving ranges, smell perks, etc.,
Rollins Machinery Limited, *10
Alpha St., Victoria, 3844541, DL
0I33IB, Parksvllle 748 -345* ._
Furni>s, Irrigation Equip.
Domestic Water Systems
Butler Brothers
Equipment Ltd.
652-1121
ossa
Ittte i -
WANTED: SEWING MACHINE
with cabinet. Also fold-away cols,
clean condition. 595-2787.
OLD POSTCARDS
595-75*7_ 383-83 11
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO
buy old cut glass lamp. 5*5-787*
FRIDGES AND FREEZERS
bought. 598-7422. All-Temp.
ISLAND'S BEST STOCK OF,
-. good, used and reconditioned farm |
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, REGIS- 1 tractors, mower conditioners, bar¬
tered female, top line cropped I vesters. planters, and other equip- 1
ears, aentle and affeclionate dispo- ; ment. J. Grieve Motors Ltd., Saan-1
sition. 642-3453. ichton, &52-1643._ 1
S w*lk AR hlh S !M i V.J.K.C. SANCTION. MATCHJ nVw c7sE TRACTOR. 446. WITH
nate no^ioh too larae, 3und4v A P rl ' 30th, at BrenlwootJ J70 hydraulic tiller, K44 rotary
%'miZ O' 1 -* EM'iMfr«3;m s o*jr. co.1 $5000. ..King U!00.
XAYTER'S ROTOVATING SER-15-YEAR-OLD BLACK AND WHITE I MUST
vicc!^no*iou to bTo! to "» «»» doghoirte. gootf! mower
SELL OLD BOOKS TO THE
Haunted Bookshop. 382-1427.
MISCELLANOC8
TO RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Student rentals, manual 89
month, 825 for 3 months, electric,
$25 per month. City Office Equip¬
ment. 386-839*.
IS YOUR TELEPHONE UNAT-
tended? You could be losing busi¬
ness. Interconnect rents answering
machines. 384-0511, : Dodge Colt S.W.
1 76 Cougar XR7
, 73 Plymouth Gran Fury
177 Aspen Custom
j 75 AMC Pacer
J 75 Toyota S.W.
76 Fury Sport
75 Fiat 124
INDOORS AT
779 PANDORA
74 CORVETTE
350 Auto., P.S., P.B. Powar win-!
dows, air, leathar. starao, rai$ad
white's magt. Gorgeous car. Black
it beautiful.
77 CADILLAC
4-DR. Sedan da Villa. All luxury
options Including: air, stereo.
12.000 miles. Immaculate.
76 SEVILLE
Cadillac, 4-dr., all luxury oplons
including: Moon roof, leather, air.
end stereo. Gorgeous colour com
oination. Drive if todayl
76 CADILLAC
, 4-Dr SFOAN de ViKe, fully Dow
ered. All luxury options. Local au-
i tomobila with only 20.000 miles.
75 CADILLAC
COUPE DE VILLE, all power od
Hons, air, stereo, traded to i« by
Kxal owner with only 30,000 miles.
73 Mercedes 450SL
Hardtop and convartibla too, auto,
full/ powered, air, stereo.
74 JENSEN
Interceptor III
J-Series Coupe, air conditioning
multi-plex 8-track stereo system,
power windows, leather interior,
one owner, beautiful condition.
67 Rolls Royce
72 Pinto
: 72 Ford Convert
76 TR-6, O'drive
'66 OLDS Toronado
i vn* run sAf.r:
i HREE X
POINT
.» MOTORS j,
DATSUN
Mercedes-Benz
Sales and Service
OUT
THEY GO
SALE
BRAND NEW
DATSUN
TRUCKS
AND
STN. WAGONS
We Guarantee
A Better Deal
77 Pick up
Regular box, automata
trans. belted tiros, 4
chrome mags. No.7D256A
NOW
54378.
IS YOURS
HERE?
77 SPORTRUCK
4 spd. Utng box. No.7.D275
‘78 Fin ST. WAGON
Automatic Trans. No.8-D33
68 Datsun Wagon
4-dr. runs great
BARGAIN PRICS 8895
72 Toyota 1600
Radio. Very clean. Runs 1 '78 510 ST. WAGON
$14*5 4 spd. transmission. No.
3-D19 , '
78 SPORTRUCK
[Deluxe cab 5 spd. Radio.
No. 8 -DlfiO
4-soeed
well.
BARGAIN PRICE
OPEN 8:30 to 5:30
CLOSED SAT-SUN
DePape Motors Ltd.
77V Pandora D-GQH,
Rbc.Midclet
riAMC Jeep ifuiaItI
5249:
52695
"ONE-OWNER
TRADES'"
71 GREMLIN
76 GREMLIN 2 DR.
•77 HONDA CIVIC
78 PLYM VOLARE
77 PACER WAGON
GUARANTEED &
SAFETY TESTED!
AND LOOK
AT THESE
BUDGET SPECIALS
... AS IS!
61 RAMBLER WGN S 288
I *63 INT SCOUT 51188
68 JEEP WAGONEER
$1488
67 RAMBLER SEDAN
5
OVER 25
DATSUN TRUCKS
AND WAGONS
TO CHOOSE . FROM
TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR TRADE
IMMEDIATE DEL.
No Down Payment
$3935' On Approved Credit
$5695
$4695: Open Weekdays 'til 9
2620 GOV'T
AT HILLSIDE
385-6737
Dealer Licence D0074QA
440,5 j TG Grand LeMans
j 72 Ford ’^-Ton P.V.
omy 72 Olds Delta [air]
J4W5 !73 AUDI LS, AT
_ 1 77 Chrysler Cordoba
S4995 74 Charger SE
$2695 j 74 olds Delta 88
52695 l7
52995
us W. sc.f pickup, $8^-^. -178-2858 _ Sy^on^ OTna'^all.^
fOU PICK 456-i" .
-'3*4 or 656-5229.
125 PETR and SUPPLIES
MIDMONTH SALE
Extended. See our many reduc
tions at Axiom Antiques. 54*
Herald. 363-4214.
NAUTICAL GIFTS, ANTIQUES
and replicas at B.C. Coast, Discov¬
er Nootka Court, 634 Humboldt St.,
385-5522.
1920'S WALNUT TABLE AND 4
mahogany chairs need reflnishino.
S295 firm. 477-7887, between 5-7
p.m.
Don's World
of Pets
ro3 Station St.,
Duncan. 74*-5S31
USED AQUARIUM SALE—
1C Gallon
15 Galon
20 Gallon
27 Hexagon
33-Gai. Woodgram
■a C-alion
72 Gallon
108 Gallon
All tanks at 10°3 bejow cost
With purchase of canopy
And Equipment
Large selection of ornaments
And underground filters
Half Price
Tama and talking btue end gold
Mackaw, $1600
Orange winged Amazon, S37S
Budgies, $15.95 common
$18.95 Lulino
Large selection of troolcal fish
Fresh and Salt
Open Sundays, 12-5
- MUST SELL. WELL BRED REG-
isfered ; a Arab mare 6 years old,
Western and English, excellent
‘ show material. Suit voung rider,
j Offers on S900 . 478-0428 after 5.
LOWERY & YOUNG TRUCKING
Agricultural sawdust-shaving and
:eda- hoq fuel. 385-3041, after 6.
177-5053.
: SOOKE SADDLE CLUB. EN-
1 glish schooling snow. April 30, 1978.
, 9 a.m. Sooke River Flats,
412-5735, *42-5960.
air-condifioning. 360 V8. tilt
ing, blue with leather uphol¬
stery, 22.000 miles. Excellent con¬
dition. $5.9C0„ T heres a 3 84-5605. _
'69~OLDS"98 4-DR. HT. AIR |
condition, am-fm radio, power win-1
dows and seats. Full power, test¬
ed. only $550. GARDEN CITY
AUTO DALES LTD. 2978 Douglas,
382-9111. D-O0319A.
1970
DESPERATE FOR CASH.
Pontiac Catalina, excellent
chanical condition. Tested, new
brakes. Must sell $1,500 or make
m e an o ffer. & S2-222 8 a fter 5 P.m .
1975 PONTIAC CATALINA STA-
tion Wagon. 9-3eater. excellent
_.condition, lots of options. $4,100.
MOVING. MUST SELL 9.YEAR- J offers considered Tony weekdays
old Bay mare, very spirited, needs '8-4-.M p^.. 386-2938; weekends
experienced rider, asking $500 or < H2-743 -4192. Shawniga n Lake.
clo se offer, 64 2- 3717. _ 1 METEOR RIDEAU 4-DOOR
[butterscotch .marble it.2 ;ed«n, automatic. > P0.000 MILE EXTENDED
WARRANTY AVAILABLE! |
SUPERIOR
SELECTION
Of Used
Automobiles
ESSO CAR CLINIC I
INSPECTED
For Your Protection!
ALL
At Our Central
LOCATION
Next to the
ARENA
388-6921
3 A M. TO 9 P.M.
2151 Blanshard
Dealer Lie. D.01627A
VW BEETLE
Convertibles
Only 5 Left!
2 Speciol Editions,
1 Red, 1 Block,
1 Yellow
PREMIUM
USED
j 75 Marina, 4 dr., 4 sp.
|74~Toyota. 2 dr.. 4 tp.
74 Pinto Wgn., 4 spd.
75 Cricket Wgn.
72 Mazda 2 dr., 4 spd.
72 Pinto. 3 dr., 4 sj>d.
72 Toyota Wgn., A.T.
71 Mazda Wgn.
171 Fiat 128
71 Datsun 1200. 4 spd.
11>6 VW Fastback, 4 spd.
.i
19/8
Mercury
Zephyr
COMPARE!
For
DOLLAR!
and
SENSE!
1978 ZEPHYR
I —2 Door
: —Silver Metallic
j -Select-Shift
i Automatic
1 -BR 78X14 white sidewall
j tires
_ j —Power Steering
S2395 j _power Brakes
XJ09.] j —R ear Defroster
S22 ® —AM Radio
S1995. _Left Hand, remote
SI 195
ST 295
51895
ADVISES
PRICE INCREASE
IMMINENT
Hurry While
Stock Lasts
NEW 1978 242 DL
$6,996 INCLUSIVE
CARS FOR SALK
150 A~'' 1975 INTERNATIONAL DUMP, h dlders. Rebuilt engines avaiiah e
$299j 38 7-9111. D- 00319A . mo[Je! W70 , 2 yard aluminum sea Power and Machine, 656-4341
- - ‘ Hj||- 478-8361,658- 8921
• 197? SPORT SPYDER FIAT, CON- . with wo rk. _ i .
ino r, ' C orde r r a0l °'Be S l r fer 0 «^ 00d ^ERC. CUSTOM^CAB, GOOD CriQ TQQG jQ P
il? 74 ft 7970 M Phone condition, canopy, iust tested,'
m-tuv. m? Pembroke St. Saturday, A
29th, Mag. manifold and cus
parts. Chev andl "ord. 385-7811.
73 BUICK CENTURY
| 2 door. VB, automatic, power steer-
I ing, power brakes, a really clean,
low mlljage automobile. Gold ex¬
terior with beatiful cloth interior.
For further information on tnis
pramlum trade-in contact.
ALAN SHEARNE
Personally at 382-7121, Empress
^ _ .— . .Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.,
77 FIREBIRD Formula, 4-speed ni01227A
P 6 , P.B., tape, 'only 6600 miles
73 DATSUN Pickup and canopy
RAINIER
MOTORS LTD.
2936 Douglas
SUBURBAN
MOTORS
3377 Douglas St.
386-6131
Dealer Lac. U0403A
Wille Motors
PREMIUM TRADES
70 Valiant Duster
100% Financing
Available
OPEN 9-9
386-3516
METRO TOYOTA LTD.
MS FINLAYSON
DEALER LIC. OOLilA
TEST DRIVE
AUDI 5000
Good Selection
Plus Premium
Trade-In
Allowance
_ 598 7024.
68 C-REN TR 250, ALL OPTIONS. U52~GMC
marts'*S3 rondifion,' new paint. "$850.' 652U658
1 58M415 colltct 0U * bUV * r# 00 v ’ 'And 662-3951.
11949 Mr Minr-ET rvMi V 51 CHEV, 3 TON. DUALS, -
'IjEL ^7,000 speed, steel deck, -jreat condition,
, n lies, excellent mechanical condi- «Acn After 6 642 3255
Jgl^nawty rebuilt engine, $1830. — AT - 6 ‘ 6
*•7 Pembroke St. Saturday, April
TON. EXCELLENT Zm.Chei
•65 MERCURY COLONY PARK,
new motor, trans, power windows,
brakes, and steering, good body,
needs carp and exhaust, $i50 or
otters. 477-52V1.
auto-
LADIES SPECIAL
157? MUSTANG Coupe, with eco¬
nomical 5 cylinder engine
mafic transmission, and
steering. For personal ser. ...
this lady driven car. phone CHAR
LIE PETERSON, at Empress Pon¬
tiac Buick GMC Ltd.. 382-7121, or
Res., 692-C4S8. DL01227A.
- ——'1576 VOLVO 164E
74 CUTLASS "S"
1570 TORINO GT. 351 CLEVE-
land, revs enqine. transmission and
. nH oaint. Headers. 600 c.f.m. Holley,
ansmission, and power LriiAKfAFfa .,,.11 ft
many other extras. Asking $2500.
38 5-0278- __
WHITE, 20.000 7 ?
DOWNTOWN
971 Yates Street
at Vancouver
M tbl dcoTTTiV ta 1 tires, new pain, s canopy, taae
69 IRS. REBUILT TRANSMIS a»,, «i 1A.1-999T
sion, rebuilt back end. asking d e cK '_il^ w - ?_i W3
> 2100 , will trade on good vehicle.
| 38 5 ] 150 , after 5.
'76 T RANS AM, 455^ 4-SPEED.
BFG TA's, AM-FM cassette
: 592 "*M* *fter_6..
I A'F RCEDES BENZ 190^ AM-FM
i stereo, 1962, Body -rust, mechani-
cally good Offers’ $699. 338-9573
T 60 FORD FCONOL'NE ''AN UP-
hoistered and carpeted. 383-1940 or
385-2956.
' ; 8 CHEV, TON, V8 AU T 0,
; extra rims, good condition, $750;
| 1972 TRIUMPH GT6, NEW PAINT, >5 ° m ' —
1 new carpet, new muffler, mint '77 GMC Vj-TON VAN.* BEST
co ndition, p hone 592-2800 offer over so, Nerf
ea- bumper, S25. 5-7 p.m. on,y.
B. C. AUTO WRECKING
LTD.
Buy Right Homes Ltd. DL01927.
1 9 7 3 THJJNDERBIRD. THIS 1
full-size model is no longer made ,
Cost approximately 514,0C0 when - 7 Q r ]/L Xf
new. Leather upholstery, temp era-I/O ieCUrity A\J / 2 Tl.
r-n-A r»r 1 . .
73 CAMARO LT 350 V-8
4-soeed, radio, radial tires p.s..
tested. 54295. GARDEN CITY
AUTO SALES LTD. 2578 Douglas
,382-9111. D 00319A.
1576 one-owner Ventura, 4-door l[ . u . u , r,-
automatic. 260 CIO engine. averag-:J5 VALIANT BROUGHAM 4-DR.
ing 24 met. as new throughout. 1 Slant 6. auto.. p - 8 0
lots o< extras olus lov, nifleMe. I tucket «f' s K e 'S l??i
-11 e — V- M. -»-/8N w arn._ |ale S °t?g EN » C /i TY DoZH.
1975 BUICK APOLLO 4-DOOR. .382-9111. D-00315A.
one o'Aner, 29,000 miles, economi-1 —
. 3 85-860 5.___,13.000 miles A-l condition. 55.500.!
1950 MARK V JAGUAR. NOT I•‘ 79-1160. _ |
running, needs body work. Offers. cwn-BIRD RECREATIONS LTD. AND ER60 RADIAL JTA'S
592-2224. t 1]0 Burnside Rd. East 385-87491 on 14x8 ET diamond spokes. 1X00
----- I Campers—Trucks—Van Inserts “ ““ — ‘ ‘
74 VEGA HATCHBACK tally immaculate. 53585. John ! Auto p.s., P b.. radio, root rack,
tolly salt-con- Radio, automatic, rwial tires. 1 Ladt]. 384-17!!, »J-3t!l, Soortj and : olass top GARDEN CITY AUTO
-- - - itained. Air conditioning, siereo. Clearance price 51.250. GARDEN i Classic Cars. D00244A. __! 2 -ALES LTD. 2978 Doug l*o 382-9111
D-00446B Company. DL00983A. cruise control, 460 V-8 auto . power I CITY AUTO SALES LTD. 2978 fuc nkr AMO ONI Y i D-00319A. ^_
_ [After hourt: w ig]_, n A " cT~ I s,eerins ' °° wer &rakeS ‘ SleCP M‘o\. Dou9,di DL 003,9A _ Dual iy 7 Dcrforman^ N and economy.;-COLLECTORS ITEM
7 > TOYOTA COROLLA s IN 4 > 76 VENTURA bJ 518,950 ,- nvulll , ....... 1971 Ponlfac Ventura II. A cylinder '51 businessman's coupe. Concord.
cy"nder automatic, radio, ^95 Finished «n a beautiful firem.st 77 ..., 1 ^ 67 Buick LaSabre mechanically f^Tond^tio^SZWW*!]^ Andrews' 38^-2287 after’s 00 ' ** °°° rm ‘
To test drive thrs fine automobile wim L ardau roof and red *ath- // WinneDOgO Z I tt. 'sound. Nice car except, one dam- A AC CORD SUNROOF
yr. good running condition, charm-! _. nv Miras 3 months old $5 800
Ing bo dy , 5120. Aft er 5, 3 H-4366. ' aO-S15v monms 01 a. »,w.
2 METEORS. ’’^AND 1966, Rl- j , 9^0 VAUXHALL STATION
284 * 3 ° sVackwood d d d0 °^ r ' wagon. 5150 or offers. 65 8-5089 .
h 4 h l t TD jS R ? UG u , ^MM I or l 'offers°?^69 4 10 AUTO
hard top Must sell $2300 or-best I ---—-
offer. 721-3461 1977 T BIRD. ASKING $3,500.
-SgT^ 2~”j^T I -
ifljs. 388-7902, or 444 1195? PONTIAC. GOOD MILEAGE.
Mlcnigan. acrud running shape, $400. 479-8631.
‘65 CHEV BELAIRE 6 CYLINDER,
needs littta work. Offers. 479-8628.
52.000 MILES.
•74 B70C DODGE FUNCRAFT 1
maxi van, factory insulated and
panelled, 31b V8, auto, power
steering, power brakes, 60,000
miles. $4500. 386-9593.
| cial, immaculate, $56 00 478-1493.
72 MAZDA PICK-UPlF PLUS IM-
port camper. Separate or as unit.
Offers. 748-2777.
1961 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. ORI-
ginal factory camper, new
brakes, and exhaust. Excellent
motor, $600 . 384-1378.
F250,
?00CID
FIX, -4
Spd., HD
after 6.
Susp.,
$5000.
479-7671
1974 DATSUN PICK-UP, 52,000
miles, with 1970 Okanagan
Camper, Ice box, stove furnace,
goo d cond itio n. Off ers. 478-1518 ._
1941 GMC as TON FLATDECK,
tested, good mechanical condition.
5450. 384-0248.
72 FORD EXPLORER V.
witW canopy, 52,800. Call 595-4948
after 5:30
•77 BRONCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE,
still under warranty, 55900 or
otter. 478 -6032._ _
'68 VW, PARTLY CAMPERIZED,
mechanically sound, needs body
work, 51500 . 478-1869.
'72 CHEVROLET 4X4, 4 SPEED, 197?
ton, 350. auxiliary tanks, ex-[built,
celient condition, 54200. 477-6544. takes.
DATSUN PICKUP. BE-
paint, canopy. 1st offer
385-0634.
WRECKING '66 CHARGER AND
'47 Pontiac, any parts wanted.
Phone 4 74 2408 or 478-7819.
'62 VALIANT. SLANT SIX AND
auto, trans. good condition, 5100 or
Oilers. 595-1881. after 4:30.
, COMMANDO* 273 FNG1NE, DUAL
1 point ianition, 4 barrel and hloh
rise. 652-1370.
73 MALIBU FOR PARTS. 350
aulo, most body parts, radials.
479- :0?8 6-8 P.m . ___
1975 TR6 ENGINE^*26.000 M*ILES
all mechanical and bodv part
382-8670.
1962 CHEV BISCAYNE, 735 RE
built 5-cyllnder motor. 19,000 miles,
Font end da raue, offers 477-S235 .
WORK TRUCK. 1965 1-TON , 1975 GMC > :-TON, V8 AUTOMAT-
Dodge fiatdeck with duals. $625 or ic, oower steering, power brakes.
offers. After 5, 395-8803.
1972 TRADESMAN 21
Van; 1963 Van Ford,
Condit ion. 478-39 95_
1970 JEEP 4X4, TON PICKUP,
V-8 automatic, good condition.
B est of f er over $2000 , 386-1 030._
70 DATSUN PICKUP;* -TOP
shape; Datsun camper, fully-
equiooed. 383-52*1 or 382-0386.
$3,595. 642-5895.
1965 FORD f A18,1 ANE 4-DOOR
for p'rf*, Asking $175. As, where
is. 388-873?
EDELBPOCK TORKER AND 650
1976 CHEV BEAUVILLE VAN Holley carbs, for 'mall block
26.000 miles, replacement $10,200. Chev. best ode-. 657-2581.
Offers to $6900. 595-2312. -DODC-E ' 7 TOnT TRANS
1977 Jft TON GMC WINDOW VAN, .and radiator V-9 Chev rad and
197 _
14,000 miles.
595-2312.
r,
Offers to $5900. starter motor. 179-089?
1968 FARGO ’v TON, AUTOMAT¬
IC, 74.000 miles, excellent condi¬
tion. $300 firm. 598-5986.
4X4 FORD F100, 71.
miles, winch, new tires,
wo rk do ne. $2500. 3 83- 8243.
1951 WILLYS 4X4 jIepT*
work, scqo or offers. •’*
tween 5-6.
71 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, 4X4,
soft top, includes extras. Offers.
382-5364.
73 FORD 4 CYLINDER CAPRI
Black bucket seats. 1951 Vauxhall
body. 595-3979.
•57*CHEV PARTS, 6DLEBROCK.
Scorpion manifold for small block
Chev. New. Off6^^642-5303. _
WANTED: FOUR MAGS SIZE
13x5.5. Good condition. After 4
P^m. 842*4493._ - :
DODGE 76 VAN, GREAT SHAPE, '64 TR4 PARTS _ FOR SALE, PLUS
best off y. Eve ning s. 38 3-3827. hardt op 592-2637. __
1959 FORD VAN aft T©N *$1600. : ft. on Ford 460 chassis, air
and cruise control, tub and shower
• 21,000
18’ > ft on GMC chassis, automat¬
ic, PS, PB, shower. 12 volt con¬
verter, etc. $15,000
OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE
PARTS SPECIAL'S
Hydraulic Jacks, set
Installation
Brophy Style Jacks, or.
Bosch Headlights, set
Van Rear Tire Racks
Sani pottl Toilets
20-lb. Propane Tanks
1-burner Hot Plates
—REPAIRS—
'*Wa Install Hitches 1 '
OPEN
[9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Frt.]
650 Burnside East n#r Douglas
D-00287A
384-0213
8189.95
8 25.00
8 99.95
8 37.95
S 19.95
$ 89.95
$ 2S95
8 41.95
BOB'S
168 CAMPER*. TRAILER*
and MOTOR HOMES
DOMINION
MOTORS
HOME OF
—LAYTON—HOLIDAIRC trailers
—GALAXIE Campers and Canopies
—Kll Campers
—CHINOOK Motor Home*
SPECIAL
PRE-SPRING
lOFFER
air condftloner with heat unit at
8335. [Installation 845.00 If wired]
Plus tax.
YOU WILL RECEIVE AS A
BONUS
COLEMAN air portable
compressor or a COLEMAN
Aouarlus RV water pump. Plus a
COLEMAN Sportable cooler. [Pre¬
paid delivery included. Offer ex¬
pires APRIL 301h, 1978]. HURRY!
They won’t last long.
MON. to SAT., 8 A.M. __
Dealer Licence Number D-C0448A
1703 BLANSHARD ST.
[Across from Hudson's Bay park¬
ing lot]. Victoria. B.C.. 383-5012.
MOBILE HOMES
AND PARKS
68' MOBILE HOME, LIKE NEW,
,8 UA ^
- AT iHAWNIGAN LAKE. WE
WILL TAKE YOUR CAR,
BOAT, MOBILE HOME OR
WHAT ELSE IN TRADE TO
MAKE IT EASYfOR YOU TO
BltYI ASKING ONLY 815.900.
/I c&ntacY bo» FO alu:
son, RON BORNYK, OR
FRANK UMPHERVILLJ? AT
REG MIOGLEY MOTORS
‘ . .7A.
LTD. 385-8756. DL00247A
TOP QUALITY ,
f A pr MOBILE HOMES LTD.
rv m O . , 25 Crease 386-3623
DePape Motors Ltd. DL 00414A
779 PANDORA 384-80:’,5 1
21' NOMADS
in st6ck now .
Fully equipped including
storm windows, double insu¬
lation. bathtub, aulo con¬
verter, 6 cu. ft. 3-way
fridge. $7295
VANGUARD
MOTORHOMES — CAMPERS
TRAILERS - STH WHEEL
VAN — CONVERSIONS
SEE THE FULL LINE OF
Superior Vanguard
Products
BAILIFF
SEIZURE
For
Finance Company
HOt'SKKEEMNG
ROOMS TO RENT
L-ro- jtnd ImmKum, furnlWiK]
ilohf housekeeping unlfwlfti etov#
end Irtdge. Bun at Front *oo r.
Ideal slngla •ccommodtHon. Avail-
..... — pi,, rnontn
pat* or chll-
rant in an Immaculate, we l locet-
ad building, [ladles only]. Utllltl**
included. Sill per month. To view
call 3884454 Realspan Properties
Ltd.
!00 APARTMENTS TO
RENT' UNFURNISHED
NEWLY RENOVATED i
Room* with b«d, table, chair*,;
hotplata, fridge, carpeted floor*.:
utilities Included. Ona block from
| bus. 8115 up. Vic Wet. ;
00 APARTMENT’S ID
RENT UNFURNISHED
200 APARTMENTS TO
KENT UNFURNISHED
From a local mobil# homa dealer,;
brand new homes never been lived GARDEN
in. Open to immediate otters. Ideal
for Investors or developers. Imme¬
diate sale required. Interim or
•FAIRFIELD DISTRICT ONE i
block from beacn and bus, claan,
large fully furnished room with;
kitchenette, separate balcony, all,
utllltl** included, 478-0915.
_ INCLUDED WITH 3
units, with own kitchen* in large ]
conversion. Two at 8100. One 3-1
room unit 8130. Suit single girl*.
5954238 evenings.
term financing available O;
3M-ra BY APP0INTWENT ' FURNISHEX> BOOM FOR OUIET
. ’ ....- middle aqed women, noh-smoker.
WE HE UNDER CONSTRUCTION 560 monthly, near stores, bus and
.. — - * ' ~ ‘park. 3864317.
TWIN OAKS
FOR WORKING GIRL. NICE
._| room In Rockland mansion with
Don t delay only 5 Km from town. . , |-t0 . w> |, carpt t, share huoe
21 site* left but going fast. But BOurm « t kitchen. 395-7874.
route 1 block. Amenities close by. --
Buy Right - *. .
Tr [ —
Trans Can at Spencer
474-/l54| BRIGHT FULLY FURNISHED
DL01927 With everytning supplied, Central
,,_-I Park area, qufct student, girl, or
REDUCED 82,000 working female. 385-2354,
owner. ‘2 bedroom Mobile I-- - ■ .
Home. Immaculate condition. Fur-kPRINCESS NEAR-COOK. SUNNY
.. .iact ; _ . -.
nished. Appliances. Located In es¬
tablished. Motel and Trailer Court
in Sidney. Some pari time cham¬
bermaid work available if desired.
S7.V50 or near offer, phone Ron
Thl tl, 656-4 441._
QUALITY DOUBLE WIDE 2 BED
and den, bath and a half, full wall
to wall carpet, view location.
823,900. Including 1 yr. site rent.
Also 14x70 deluxe 2 bed.. 2-bath,
all major appliances. A super
home. Viewing by appointment.
Admiral Home* Ltd. 478-6434 or
4]8-0034. D01343A.
3-room furnished suite. In a quiet,
older horn*. 8130. 314-8927, after 6
or wee kends._-_
885. WALKING DISTANCE TO
town, ooen for rent 11 a.m. • 1
p.m ., 1157 J oh nson St reet._
SIDNEY, ATTRACTIVE, FUH-
nfshed room, kitchen, washing fa¬
cilities, close shopping, 598-7823.
COOK-FAIR FIELD AREA,
clean, warm, nicely furnished, fe¬
males only. 386-0065. 382-0524.
MARIGOLD AREA,
completely furnished
'9-7786.
TRI-WAY MOBILE HOME PARK.
Deluxe Safeway Manor, 68x12 2 -
bedrooms, with large living room. LARGE, FURNISHED, FRIDGE,
utility room, situated on beautiful- stove; quiet gentleman, 895, 885.
Iv landscaped easily maintained [478-8155 after 6 p.m.
corner lot. 2
1 BR from $200
Call Bldg. Mgr.
Mr. Goddard 59>ti040
GREENWOOD
MANOR
1253 Verdier Ave.
BRENTWOOD
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
A new building
PRINCESS ANNE APTS.
1118 Balmoral Rd.
16. PRINCE ALBERT
MANOR
[ 1025 Kings Rd.
j 7. THE DONNEGAL
j 2539 Dowler Place
8. QUEENSTON MANOR
1017 Queens
9. DUNDAS MANOR
404 Dundas.
AVaTlABUE NOW, ONE BED-
room suites on Grant St. near Vic¬
toria School, $165 per month in¬
cludes heat, cabievision and park
Ing, older tennants preterrable
Call Royal Trust, 108-4311.
I/x?king for a new. clean
building with the best rate*
in town? Compare us! Five
minutes from town on bu*
jouai'ty construction throughout, route. Children welcome. In-
pma area. Two and three-bedroom I < luded in rent is your park-
uites priced to rent from $425.001 : np W at#»r and most imnor-
o $525.00. Sorry, adults only, no mg ' vvaier - ana mosi impor
hildren or pets
1 BDRM., $177.25
2 BDRM., $196.25
879 ESQUIMALT RD.
Newly decorated and carpeted
'Heat, cable, parkinq Included.;
Available i mmediate ly. 388-5736. |
1 PARLIAMENT BLDGS., PARK,]
• stores, 2 blocks, south-ta
room apartment [930 so. .
free fridqe. large storage areas in
suite, heat, hot water included. I
Resident managers, 384-4471.
Adults only. 260 Michigan.
tantly heat [saving you ajv
prox. $30.00 i>er mo.]. Also,
ask about our lease plan.
TWO CHOICE
CORNER SUITES
AVAILABLE
WHILE THEY LAST!!
MAY 1ST OR 15TH. $170.49, NICE !
second floor apartment In quiet |
building, ' ? mile to town, view and
FAIRFIELD. ONE BEDROOM outside entrance. Smaller style
suite with carpet, drapes and bei bedroom with Jjvlne room. |
cony, suitable for older tennani,, N ° pe,s< 1
S19S per month. Call Royal Trust, Pic* 5 * Pho ne 594- 8443. _ _ j
3M ‘ 4 -P- _‘LARGE 2 BEDROOM CCNDO. r?’
r"nctx BACHELOR SUITESi^lbs, approx. 1200 so. ft. Avail-■
m^!der^ T modernIzed block. avi^H8^1® . immediately. ocean and 1
able May 1st,... ' ‘ nn,n
mHIVIEW today
Craigflower
House
899 CRAIGFLOWER
Call 384-1101, 385-7389
TDD HACKETT
Construction Ltd.
and si37 i n . mountain view, rent Includes heat ! irti i CTTYR-OHIADRA
l 5 Call water, and cabievision, to view *
iPhone 382-9802.
FREE ,
CHARACTERISTIC ONE B€D-I ESQUIMALT 2 WEEKS
room stile on Vancouver St.™]!: ^ bedroom in modern apt
available now, S203 oer month m “' ocl ‘'
eludes neat and cabievision Call corn,
Rcval Trust. 388-4311.
ndoor healed pool, inter- ,
heating, cable included,
available immediately, children
welcome. $247 per month. 288-5220.
ROOMS TO RENT
18' CORSAIR, 1967 TRAVEL
trailer, sleeps 6, fridge, oven, fur¬
nace, flush toilet, reese hitch,
many extras, excellent condition,
$2500 . 652-1211 or 656-3592.
tC9 MOBILE HOMES
' AND PARKS
shopping and other facilities, has
carport, patio. garden shed,
sunroof. Adult park. Ideal for re¬
tired couple. 478-4562..
TRAILER PAD, COBBLE HILL.
17 acres, view, privacy and gar¬
den Prefer seml-retlred couple.
Available Immediately. W. McMar-
tin. 112-743-2578.
MUST BE SEEN, 24X04 PLUS,
full unfinished basement, good
fishing and good views. $25,100.
Larqe 90x100* pad, in Sooke,
642-5511-
FOR SALE: 30* 1977 TERRY STH
wheel travel trailer, lust like new,
never been pulled on the road.
474-2064.
17' TRAVEL TRAILER WITH
awning, excellent condition, offers.
Phon* 479-8120.
19' 1*74 DODGE WINN1BAGO
Wlnnlewagon, 318, 27,600 miles,
$8750. 656-3430.
1965 14' GLFNDETTE TRAILER,
sleeps 6, spare tire and lack, $800.
After 6 p.m. 384-6784.
FAMILY WASHES TO RENT MO-
torhome, 24tti June to July 7th
[fle xible] . 477-9909._ «r
WILL ACCEPT FIRST CLASS MO-
torhome as downpayment on 5-bed¬
room executive home. 477-7094.
Fully equipped. $14,300.
RENT NEW ?0' MINI-MO-
torhome, 8150 weekly, 6c km.
477-0968, 477-2333.
1968 PARKLAND HARD TOP
tent trailer, sleeps up to 5. $600.
656-7182.
'75 14Vy SCAMPER, FULLY
•quipped, sleeps 6, Ilk* new.
478-7847.
8' CAMPERETTE WITH ROOF
rack and screw jacks, phon* after
5, 721-3593.
71 SPRITE ALPINE IV TRAVEL
trailer, sleeps 5, stove, furnace,
frid ge, add-a- r oom, 818 00. 478-3047 .
17' TRAVEL TRAILER WITH
awning, excellent condtlon. Offer*.
Phone 479-8120.
8' VANGUARD CAMPERETTE,
•Imps 2. Excellent condition.
474-1512.
MnHo RENTALS
New units, low rates. 478-6368.
OPEN HOUSE IN GOLDSTREAM
Park. April 25th-?7th, 1975 12x68
Bendix in adult section, many fea¬
tures to see includioq fireplace,
pri ce nego tiable. Phone 4 76-6897.
DESPERATE TO SELL, 1975
12 x 08 mobile home, presently lo¬
cated in Mill Bav Park. First rea¬
sonable offejpWakcs. 474-1657 after
LUXURIOUS SETTING!
Come and see this landscaped
beauty minutes from Victoria!
12x66 Any offer! Buyrlght,
474-2154.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
bedsitting room. Oak Bay junction
area. Kitchen privileges, utilities
supplied. Prefer male university
student ot male working person.
595-6212 after 5.
SMALL,' CLEAN ROOM, SHARE
kitchen. Fern wood Rd. $80 per
month. For tidy, considerate, ma¬
ture person. References preferred.
343-6629.
FURNISHED ROOM $100 PER
month, full run of house, retired
Hungarian person orelerred, non
smoker, non drinker. 4114 Shel-
ooume, 477-3343.
FAIRFIELD BY THE SEA
Furnished room, share TV lounge,
bathroom, cooking facilities ere
•rovided, utilities included, $125
provided,
386-7347.
LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVI-
leges. linen supplied, $125 per
month. 2214 Belmont Ave.,
595-8361. 595-8957.
NICE ROOM. HOT PLATE,
fridge. Homey atmosphere. Darwin
Ave. 5110. 386-6283 after 5.30 or
anytime weekends.
CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM,
kitchen privileges, Jubilee area
Men. 592-6615.
JAMES BAY. ROOM. FRIDGE,
tove, bathroom facilities. Private
ntrance 383-8746. before 8 p.m.
DOUBLE WIDE $16,90011
Don't miss out on this 3 bdrm, 2
bath. 1152 sq. ft. Buyrlght,
474-2154.
2 BEDROOM 12X64, ON
Florence Lake Rd., no reasonable
otter to $18,000 refused. Evenings.
-•78-0666 after 7
12X60 TUXEDA MANOR ON A
private lot, $17,500 or best offer,
474-2744, lot rental $106.60 available
July 1, 1978.
1975 BRITTANY 2-BEDROOM Mo¬
bile home, on pad, on private lot
In village of Lake Cowlchen.
Phone 749-3392 or 749-3920._
35X0 MOBILE ~HOME, IV? BED-
rooms, clean, rood condition. Ask¬
ing $3500. Wide open to offers.
478-2618.
MUST SELL; BANKRUPT.
?4'x44- Spectacle Lake, phone
474-1905.
14X70 MARLE.TT, FOR SALE,
set-up on unusual pad in Sooke
park 642-5828, 642-4350.
LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE
available soon. Sooke Waterfront
Park 612-5511 -v
REPOSSESSED 1 9 7 5 PARA
mount 12x68 unfurnished mobile
home 471-9531.
TWO ROOMS FOR LADIES
only. $8? and $72. Cerberry and
For t. 4 77-5678 a fter 4 p.m .
ROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE TO
town, suitable tor quiet person,
phone ev ening s, 3 86-1710 .
FURNISHED, - SHARE KITCHEN,
bathroom, and laundry, $80 every-
thing i nclude d. 384-5727 or 383 -9883.
LARGE CARPETED, SHARE
kitchen laundry and bath. Close to
t own and bu s. 6 58-1158. _
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT.
Glanford area. Call 479-2445, $100
monthly. __
194 ROOMS WANTED 1
HONEST, KIND GENT SEEKS
accom. in exchange for some ser¬
vices. Victoria Press Box 631.
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO RENT
ONE ROOM, FURNISHED PLUS
kflfctttnette, $120. Utilities Included.
YOUNG PEOPLE TO SHARE
house In James Bay. After 3,
3W-2622.
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM. CAR-
Pet, cabievision. cooking facilities,
88 0. 383-4 082.__
CLEAN 9ASEMENT POOM WITH
kitchenette, utilities supplied,
share bath . 383^526] or 382-038 6.
LARGE ROOM. W-W, SHAJfi
kitchen facilities, near Castle, $151
3a8-7605. _ ,
CL^AN. QUIET. ALL F&UND.
older quiet working man, 239 Supe¬
rior.
FAIRFIELD AREA, FURNISHED,
private. qui*t person only. 382-0535
$l c £.00-??30.00 — Gordreau Apts
129-131-13? Gorge Rd. East. Pool.
sauna, swirl pool. . _____ . ___ „„
new building one block »is65.0C ~ Don Quadra, 3244
Quadra St.
5255.75 — DuPont Villa, 345 Michi-.
oan st.
$225.00
quiet street behind Post Of- j
lice. To view call Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper S52-1524.
1 BR from $190
2 BR frof $235
HlAiR'BOURVIEW
MA'NOR
925 ESQUIMALT
Hot water, cable, heat and
parking all included in rent
of tiiis adult only apartment
block. Large suites, from
$193. To view call the Hayes
384-0736.
CANYON VILLAGE
2860 Sooke Lake Rd.
Join the 12 families who
have moved to Canyon Vil¬
lage. Only 4 large town-
houses available for renting.
Next to Goldstream Park in
Sooke Lake Rd. 2 and 3 bed¬
room units from $285 to
$300. 1 MONTH
FOR V - PANDORA AREA
[ Lovely l-bedroom apartment avaii-
I ^aie May 1 st, renting tor $192.35.
[ very quiet building call 595-8177
I Adults only, no pets.
___ washer, drver
to all services and transpor
_ttation, all utilities included, $100
388-6275 pager 789.
FATREIELD CONDO
ew 2 -odrm. w-w, 2 baths, drapes.
835C p.m. Avail. MAY 1st.
BACHELOR DELUXE, THE BEL-
grove. 1505 Belcher, corner Oak
bay Avenue, 8170. Hardwood, third
floor, tree laundry, elevator, bus,
suitable for single lady. 598-6571.
$190.00 Just r«-d«coratad toe la
bottom. 1 bedroom facing
south. Available immediately.
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
RENTAL DEPARTMENT
598-3321 _
WANT EXCLUSIVE LUXURY
In victoria's most exclusive bu c »" Rt " ,sl
disty 174-2095.
OFFICE HOURS
• MON.-THURS.
9-5
FRIDAY 9-8
SATURDAY 9-5
AFTER HOURS PHONE
KIM GILES
386-3124
REOUCED UNIVERSITY PARK
Terrace large one-bedroom, gar¬
den view, recreational facilities,.
; M ay occ up ancy, $2 20. 477-58 03._
ESQUIMALT ONE-BEDROOM,
1 5150 a month. 2 -bedroom $181.
Heat, water, cabievision included.
384-4995.
I NEAR DALLAS ROAD, SPACIOUS
one and two-bedroom suite*, one
block to James Bay Mall and bus,
no children. 383-9153.
Complete 'Property
Management
A Div. of D. P. Hanley Assoc.
1— -I-BR. units — Fort St. near
Richmond, Mr. Smith, 595-5827.
2— Large 2 and 3-BR. units —
Modern block. Children wel¬
come. Mr. Graham. 385-9188.
3— 1 and 2-BR. units — Constance
Ave. Rent negotiable. Contact
Mr. Thompson, 384-7204.
4— Modern 1 and 2-BR. units. 1138
View St. Quiet block. Phone Mr.
Thowruend. 383-2637.
5— Valencia in James Bav he*
l-BR suite available for mature
adults. Mr. Emmons, 384-1525.
PLAIN AND FUNCTIONAL
bachelor suite, older home, park-
llke grounds, 750 Pemberton Road,
$169 . 388-6275 pager 2471.
CENTRAL SAANICH ON BUS
route near stores. One-bedroom
mite ■ 652 -2453._
ROCKLAND MANSION. NEWLY
decorated, very nice 1-bedroom
suite. $200. No Pets, 598-3764. . -
BACHELOR .SUITE, $125. FOR
retired person. 1]60 Richardson.
Phone 477-5066.
DELUXE BACHELOR SUITE,
Elcld Apartments near JuWI*«.
1928 Lee Ave.
1 BDRM., $210
BACH. $165
330 UNDEN AVE.
New block In first class ante.
Close to park and shopoing. R«s.
Manager 385-0742.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,
$124 per month, near Naden, mar-
I r iad cou ple. 383-9857.
1-BEDROOM. MAY 1ST, $175.
Carpet, [ridge, sfove, Esquimalt
Road. 3854]572.
1 BEDROOM AND BACHELOR
available $16$ and $150. Hillside
and Quadra. 382-9879
CENTRAL SAANICH ONE BED-
room aoartment. electric heat,
$140 per month. Phone 479-3615-
1345 Pandora
382-3616
May 1 st, 1 bedroom $201, include*
.cable, neat, hot water, coloured
Across from 0.7k, so.c.ous slud.o,
«'«• •vail.bl. now. l ooorooms. j,rolled entrance, "olovalw% iwr
$185; SlW^studK]. $156; available. bus and shopping. Mature adults,
May 1st. 385-9358. . ' _ |no pets. _
TERRACE GREEN
180 CROFT ST. _
Opp. James Bay Sq. Bache'or.
.1-br, ? br. W-W throughout, colorad
app., cabievision, elevator, quiet
building, close to P. Buildings. Op¬
posite larqe mall, $174 to $254.
Phone Mgr. at 383-5151 attar 4.
Adult block.
VICTORIAN APT.
2111 SPRING RD.
1-SINGLE BACHELOR SUITE,
partly furnished. One basement
suite., partly furnished, lady pre¬
ferred. to share bath. 382-9814.
LARGE 2 BEDROOM SUITE.
Fernwood area, no children or
p*ts, includes neat, stove, fridge,
$182, 384-6656.
DELUXE 7 BEDROM
floor suite, appliance* Include .
suite laundry. No pets or children.
479-6754.
OAK BAY AVE., ONE-BEDROOM
suite, heat and water included.
Available May 15th. $147.90.
598-4534 , 9-5.
CARPETED, FENCED BACK
yard, 943 Esquimalt Rd. 2 bed¬
room $215. Bachtlor $150. 2864]713,
479-7288.
THREE. ROOM AND BATH,
triage and stove, wall-to-wall car¬
pel. close to Mayfair Shopping
Cantre. $105. 479-8024.
1 BEDROOM $180
Hillside and Quadra, claan apart¬
ment in small, oulet building
Laundry room, steps to shopping
TOP *nd buses, 970 Kings Rd Cali
in Realspan Properties, 388-6454 or
Resident Manager 384-4530, eve¬
nings and weekends.
FOR RENT
1 1-bdrm suite, $95 mo.,? 2-bdrm
-suites, $135 mo. Thase 'XUITes are
located in an oldar walk-up com¬
mercial block In Esquimau located
on a bus route. Ideal for pen
slon«rs. Phone Jim Webber, Town
& Country Realty Ltd. 30}-7276.
VIEW TOWERS
Ona bedroom ana bachelor aultee
for' rent. Sauna and swirl pool.
Phone 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to
$16 0. SMALL ATTRACTIVE ! Friday 382-0922. _
f !irB V JS uiPOed ' * Uit on *' AVAILABLE APRIL, VIEW NOW.
even.nqs. 479-4960. • one and tv;0 bedrooms, qyiet
BEAT THIS! CLOSE IN, 1750 SQ
ft. apt. with sundeck, and patio
g arden, $3 25, 5 98-8516.
LOW RENTAL. 3-BEDROOM
Tovrfihouse, available Mav 1st.
384-8056 weekdays.
1 BEDROOM, $195 INCLUSIVE,
one minute from town, 479-8752
evenings.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
Fernwood and Bey area. $145.
Available Mav 1st. 479-3132.
OAK BAY, 1 BEDROOM, CLOSE
to shops and bus, $188. adults.no
pets. 598-3862.
OAK BAY
uxurlous 1800 sq. ft. ocean front
ufte overlooking the merina, $875.
598-6492.
PANDORA, 2 BEDROOM,
Phone daytime 658-5513, be¬
tween 5-7 382 1493.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent, May 1st. $196. Esquimalt dis¬
trict, calf evenings 478-!
2-3 BEDROOM, 8195, TO $220.
Coiwood-Langford. Child welcome.
477-2548.
QUIET 1 AND 2-BEDROOMS,
view. pool, tennis courts, small pet
welcom*. 383-5641.
SPACIOUS BACHELOR SUITE,
$159 Aoplv 101-1235 Balmoral,
385-5262.
HILLSIDE AREA, 1 BEDROOM
apartm en t, $17 1 . 595-4231
BASEMENT %UITE. $150. UTILI-
tes included, Johnson St., 382-5537.
.... ..._ -- 8WI8..
clean and well controlled. First
two months ’2 rant, will pay local
move. Adults only. Phone the con¬
genial managers at 382-0652.
1 AND 7 BhUKOOM SUITES
Modern, quiet, bright suites, at two
good locations, close to shopping
and schools, from S195-S245 par
month. 3824]271, 385-6075.
BACHELOR APARTMENT. FAIR-
field area. Close to stores, park
and beach. All self-contained,
384-1848.
6-MILE MOTEL, 497 ISLAND
Highway, unit* to rent with fridge
end range, light and heat provid¬
ed, $145-5165 . 478-8196.
OAK BAY APARTMENT BLOCK;
Ona bedroom and bachelor suites,
ail utilities Included. May l»t.
592-1107.
COLUMBIA APTS, 050 A DM I
rals. 3 bedroom suite, •1253. Avail¬
able Mav 1st. children welcome,
382-5011 or 388-7451.
ESQUIMALT 1 BEDROOM $179;
bachelor $140. Heat, hot water,
cabievision included. Available
now Phone 478-3854 or 342-080
2-BEDROOMS. $186. 339 ISLAND
Hiqhwav Heat and parking includ¬
ed. 479-0825 . 595-6243.
A
0
*
*
DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., ThutwUy, Apni'27, 1978 4,7
1[X> AP \flTMEMTR 10
RENT UNFURNISHED
Treeiai]e Estates
©5
1*00 AI*AKT>IENTS TU
RENT UNFURNISHED
WINDSOR
COURT APTS;
252*254-258 Gorge Rd. E. |
WISHES TO INVITE YOU
IO VIEW OUR SPACIOUS
APTS. AND RECREATION
KACIUTES.
jOur $ Resident Managers,
will he only to glad to show ,
[you all lacets of the com*;
Ulex.
1 '.410 APARTMENTS IO
RENT UNFURNISHED
ro]*owN
OR" n 19
. vary large indc
mlng pool and nvL.. • —r--.-
Mature adults only, no para. A’
able May 1 or June 1 — Lift
It Rd.
erfront .
jr-neated swim-
lro ,B * r r>®
a# t
$235.
REDECORATED suites
With new carpet-4, nowly painted
available immediately, $189 and
HANDY LOCATION “ p ; c ""“ c * r * , "'V«u
--On a downtown bus route I
1226 JOHNSON
1911 QUADRA
386-3124
SttaSaro* __
north, $195. includes — . .
i e v I s I o n . Resident Manager,
383-1731 or 388-6100. Diamond Dev-
•lopmenfa Ltd._______
suite,
ft
and cab-
1201 APARTMENTS TO
I RENT FURNISHED
WEEKLY
DAILY
Adlacant to Parliament Building#
and ,nner Harbour. Fully lur-
pished i-bedroom sulfas, color TV.
linen, dishes, all utilities, use of
sauna, Indoor pool, gamas room,
coin laundry.
Steffi* 3
.TMINT
1950 FAIRFIELD TUDO. VERY TAST6FUI
; laroe l BR, fulkl bathroom, dlnino CLUDING
area. L.R, clopo to sea. park efid
„ Tu r A PS a nrnsa'Ck. IT 6hopDino - and bus. 384-1454 be-
THE APARTMENT BflMafcgfJb
Open for Viewing
Daily
Cell Res. Manager, Suile 2CI
'179-3223
your door.
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
335 ST. JAMES ST.
Nov/ reedty to view our new'addi-i
, tlon. these suites have deluxe car ,
I paling, large balconies, tasteful!
d t*s present a mag-, wall coverings, double qlazed win-
t the Gorqe wafers, dows, large bright kifehert-j. Some!
suites have a view ofv£he water, j
Do you own e 'small pat? V.'e I iV .
have a special pet least to accom-. hea t
ll this including your W water
For further information, ap-jmodate you.
r[Ointments or viewing of I open dally for viewing, please see
The features display suito please calli resident manager.
Are built-in tool saunas, swtripooi [ftesldent [ Managers anv-
Recreation and ^Hobby^, Rooms. time.
1 bedroom from $225
2 bedroom from $255
Manager 3844>8-l7
FREE
ONE MONTH
Rent Includes
Hot Water and
< Centrally locatad now 1 and 2 bad-
rooms suites in quiet apt. 384-0132
LOW RENTS
Close to schools and snooping
centres. Large 2 bedroom suite,
i Good soundproofing. From $205.
Manager 3&8-48M or
SUPER LOCATION
Close 1o Slmpsone-Sears, 2 bedrm
. duplex with large kitchen, covered
parklnq. Nice yard and eppliances.
: situated on oulet street. $285-00-
SPEJCIAUIlSTS^
PARK WEST
55 BAY ST.
H DOBSON ESTATES LTD.
384-1424
MALAHAT
bedroom, unfurnished
mobile
Fridge and stove. Country
_ and Hobbv ---
Roof Cardans, Observation and
Entertainment Room. Spectacular
\ iews and country-like sailing lustim,_
fninutes from downtown. I
Town Houses -Mr
Are also available from $295 per
month; penthouses trom $350 pari . ^ i
month; 2-bedrooms from $410 pot Mr. and Mrs. Pepperall — {
month.
and Mrs Hand
383- 3059
and Mrs. Squire
384- 3363
QUADRA WOODS
4038 Quadra
This Quality complex set
- can t.._. .
Quiet and j
COME IN
Any day and see for yourself. Our;
harming hostesses will be pleased
*o s.tow cur fabulous complex.
102-103 GORGE RD.
384-6305
or Mr. John Johnston
386-3692
Office Mon.-Fri.
3884555
McArthur Park Estates •]
■ oonus — 50 per cent oft vour rent
! «or the first two month*
f Bachelor suites from $160.00.
' One bedroom suites from $190.00. , r,r,r“ t „«-ii 1 rn,7 /TmVrinf
SJWOO “ dr00m ,,ora |Mml”Stl““J,TYng-inlV-jO|
svau.uu. min. trom downtown. Tenni6 court, I
For funner informer^ please, w i2J , Jf ,p001 • va,l#ble : MS
call Brown Bros. Agencies at ’
|3IS-»771. ? MSr 'S[? 5 H , ;?r7, «,. M , ““
Mr, Darling 479-0119
Mr. Dolhantv 479-8746
Heating
Quiet establishes near new block,
■ 843 Craigfiov/er. 1 and 2-oedroom
suites. Adults only, no pets. Sauna
end pool table, table tennis, on bus
i route. Close to shopping. For Infor-
2 matlon call Res. manager,
BEAGON HIbfc
A PbflZfl
MON.-- - .
FBI.—SAT.—SUN.-—NOON TO 5
388-5332
ino appointment necessary]
Concord
MAGNIFICENT
OCEAN FRONT
151 st. Andrew's. 140 Douglas
Beacon and Slmcoe
Across from Beautiful
UPPER FORT ST. AREA
Available Now. Very rice
1-bdrm. suite. Renting tor
only S 189.62 per month. Also
[available May 1st, is a 1
1032 PANDORA . i bedroom suite renting for
DOWNTOWN ’$186 per month. Very handy
wHh na wr.tuJ!&, £ ^ r fi7«'M“ 1 ? Etl0n .'J" fU ^ e , r . deter-
’ markets, bus. Medical arts | slbu _ ^ Caledonia
and churches. We assure
appliances, drapes and park-
included. Phone 479-3402
THE 3rd DIMENSION
1151 OSCAR
convenient shopping, schools and
bus. No pets. Phcnr 479-9587, after
5 p.m.. weekdays or anytime
weekends. Available May . 1st. deluxe 1-oed'
AVAILABLE. NOW- p5.. ,u uS you to top management and
ki derqround parkinq included. Local-
Ui -May 1st ^ y n F a irfieid, only minutes from
Lovely 2-bedroom corner suite, on shopping and Beacon Hill Park
5ERSPRRV
propcrties ltd./ realtors
THE APARTMENT
SPECIALISTS”
386-3124
BACHELORS
$150 — IW 6 Balmoral Ave.
$165 - 1015 Kings Rd.
5195 — 1333 Pandora Axe
LARGE. BRIGHT, MODERN.__
I irnlshed, casement suite. Seoa- PROFESSIONAL WOMAN RE-
r *!.6 , entrance, S155 per month, quires large I or 2 bedroom suite,
i utilities included, sinale person rj* a r ocean Fairtieid area. June 1.
i only please, available Mav 1st., Evelyn 382-6188.
I 4 *9-3819. --- --1.
V ' ai WANTED: 2 BEOROOM APART
1. - BE D R OO M, ESQUIMALT. j men t, tor single retired purse.
Quiet, cl8#n, well controlled build- cook-Fairfleld or Jubilee area
,n , 9 ', ^.JV^ 91 ■ "6'* r : doable. Victoria Press Box
carle parkmq Included. Near 7.7
lihopping, bus and rec centre. —J-
1 Adults o nly. No pels. $263. 384-822C. ' ARTIST
D O W N T O W N , F URNISHED UJ^soaca for wrokHioo 658,1031'
STUDIO SUITE, AVAILABLE 1M• I space ,or wroksnop. 6W-.1031.
MEDIATELY. KENT APART
S^ ra M AWR N E SH ^ , D D ULT A S T AtXWIMODATIOVS
NO PETS. $170. 592-7535. -
TZ-r. -~ Tom icurri-7 p e n FIRST CLASS ACCOMMO
| LARGE r-'jRMISHED y-BED- datlon. modern fully furnished
oom ground door, private en-| townhouse near Sears, com'ortabi*
trance, imitation fireplace, and and prlvate. $110 per month utlli-
garage 3 blocks from fh* Bay. ties, washer and dryer included.
I 178-0915. ideal for vounq working man non-
~ “ - Call SvS-6272
t dnsportatiun and opposite Snop->
ping Centre, renting for $224 per .
month Very quiet building. Call
382-06 26. Adults only, no pets.
NORTH HILL
Resi dent Manager 338-6062_
AVAILABLE MAY 1st
BACHELOR SUITE
ESQUIMALT
security. To view call at'our j
otfice. 1044 Balmoral. 10 - 3 .
Mon-Fri. S2L0
BACHELORS trom $150
$208 ■
1 end 2 BEDROOM available s205
Amblewoocl Developments
A very nice bachelor suite avu l
able on transportation and opposite
. Shopping Centre In very quiet _ _
i-cedroom suite M7e. Resident i bulldlno. Bspe [ally suited to se id. Rent, $175 721-3X3 or
383-9508.
ni- A two^ xurnmw -0 stiKtVnK° Caiihorn -»• - —*'* — *"
^ v r~ View Royal. Everything included,
?7TB505 * UV C and Camosun ' $'50 479-8445 b etween 7 a nd 9 p.m.
p URNISHED ROOM WITH CCOK ! , ^SaS: * Mav U £ N AiSuS
Ina facilities, available Mav 1st. [^f.ihiv lonaeM SIT? «r mm-th
*82'«024 IUdei utilities. Alter 7 p.m., | utilities included.' Phone 595-7500
^ Tilikd? ...
'eluded. ' .mjnutes from downtown, ;Storage i>a| C ony, cablevlsion. heat. | P9,S - _some with fireolace. Children wel-ixv
bus stop at door 478-0225 . 384-6363. !water, parking. Close to shopping nri_JC CCMTIMCI come. Two bedrooms from S225.59.
. "ppryonAM Available IN centre, bus, parks. Esq. Senior Cit- I ht J>tlN I UNtL Bachelor trom $175 which includes
modern building near Beacon Hill I ^Centre. Adults only, no pets. , n Esquimalteor that betteraoart. heat, cable.qas
Park. All tenants are quiet, senior, _nfi- 3»l!» > •"« J^room P™» W * to 7 No. TO
ratirad. people wno appreciate a .....nr. | fclrtw tvMMl*. IIW. 2B!2“' r 5 0 1 v
1 and 2 bed New build-|w*n Kept home. $186, references, YORK MAiNL/K 'TTj , i ..,. -
&^, ni SSaTO«& S S3 Sa'dis R ' olv ,0 ' ,iO0r ' a »*. ■ WW* '. 15 .LGIassed. ln Balcony , prikcess louise
laundry [acuities available. Close; —
fo everything. Children welcome. I
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
____ NEWTON GARDEN APTS.
BRIGHT, 2-BEDROOM 1 1723 Newton St. Mature adults and
bachelor with wall-to-wall family block', conveniently ocated
• tor schools, shops and bus.ilarge
and 3 bedroom apt. Some hard-
‘ rs, some carpeted. Cable
ol, childrens play areas
BDR7W, from $200
BDRM., fronv $745
BDRM.. from $255
pets. 592-7669
v.oOd f Io
vision, p
sorry no f
Elevator. Hot water included, con¬
trolled entrance.
Resident Caretaker 383-65R3 I
or phone management, 477-306 5
THE HORIZONS
One-bedroom suites from $71$. j
avaiabie May Hi. Includes wall »o
vail carpets, drapes, colored appli¬
ances, heat, water, cable end
parking. Sorry no children or pets
Close to three shopolno centres
end the University. Apply resident
manager 1576 M idgard or 477- 9489.
LARGE BACHELOR BASEMENT
wuite in Vic West. Private en :
CLOSE IN
Modern 1 and Ji bedroom suites.
Very reasonable* Quiet. Ideal for
seniors 477 7884 sor 383-5604. 7-9
a.m. 5-7 p.m. _ _
1
BDRM., $198
1037 WYCHBURY
3rd floor suite In new block, quiet
street, available Immediately
386-4259, 592-4429.
BEAGON HILL PARK AREA AND
James Bay area. I and 2 bedroom
suite*,, rentals ranging trom $185
Jamas Bay. Newer
and bachelor suite*. Cable, park- 2 bedroom, 1's bath, too floor., 310 'ROBERT
laundry_room, storaqe.^swlri corner suite. $350. 388-5532 days, I Child welcome. Large bright _one
. Phone Res. Man. 388-7226.
. 165 2-3229 nights-
V
ESQUIMALT
Two IMcneior suites, neat, caoic. oarx-
Childrl5f e w»f ,nfl * nd recreation free. Close to
N „ a ^t n T, arr ?r» ' c ,r, DUS MOP. reasonable. Mature peo-
S?1047 P#t * 3e5 ‘ 4832 or , ole only. 386-7245.
and two-bedroom apartments. Rea¬
sonable rent. Heat, hot water, cab¬
levlsion, parking, fridge, stove,
drapes, wall-to-wall Included. Good
bus route. Before 6, 478-5550, after
6 , 384-5320
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, V? BED--
room self contained apartment, ’/a
block from Royal Jubilee, fire¬
place, utilities and drapes includ¬
ed, $275 . 595-0152.
TWO BEDROOM, BASEMENT,
carpeted. Includes utilities and
curtains. $225. Single rooms avail
able, share kitchen and bath. 528
Lampson Street, 381-7280.
stove, washer. $130; to S278 per month with guarantee
1. 595-4204 , 598-5023.
; Adults, no pets. 592-9516.
2-BEDROOM, $225. BRIGHT,
roomy, quiet, close to town and
buses, heat, water included. Chil¬
dren and small pets welcome.
362-7395.
BACHELOR SUITE TO RENT,
Aquarius Apts.. James Bay area.
Mature person only. No pets.
384.7627. 595-6978 evenings and
weekends._
DUNSMUIR ROYAL
APART
BACHELOR SUITE. CLOSE T6 M E 1 'H U, JSSv Tc.LSlS
Sears, ideal for single person or ' ■. 'V w ' ay . \
ESQITMALT
2-BDRM.
1-BDRM.. BACHELOR. FROM $168
PHONE 386 *65?
Free parking, cablevision, drapes,
wall-to-wall carptts, fridge• stove,
heating, water, saunas, swirlpool,
controlled entrance. Resident mgr.
1340 Sussex. _ .
1 BDRM.
2 BDRM.,
$190
$230
OUIET BUILDING ON QUIET
street, in James Bay. walk to
James Bay Mall. Senior Citizen,
Centre. Beacon HIM Park, beach
and Parliament Buildings. Avail¬
able .May 1st. 1 bedrooms
S19S-S199; 2 bedroom, $222; T Bach¬
elor, June 1st, S15J.80. Includes
heat, hot water parking, wall-to-,
wall drapes fridge, sterna. Con¬
trolled entrance, elevatorriaundrv
OFFICE HOURS
MON.-THURS. 9-5
FRIDAY 9-8
SATURDAY 9-5
AFTER HOURS CALL
KIM GILES
386-3124 _
GORDON HEAD
TOWNHOUSES-
Avallibie immediately, spacious. 2
bedroom suite, overlooking
ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM BACHE I large ---- ,. T ....
for suite, utilities Included Hignlcark heat, cable, drapes inch
tattersall May 1st _$170. 383 1856.1 383-4880, _
AVES BAY’’ LUXURIOUS. TWQ C,TV CENTRE
e dr-com -ol art,Btent.. fully 'Ll vino accommodation and-or at-
•quicoed. $4 .'*j and ur$$P2-68i» tier. *950 *165. 2*5-6829
JENNIFER MANOR
2524 Quadra Street. Two 1-bed room
suites and 2 bachelors, available
Immediately Contact Mr.
McLaren 385*1615.
1019 ROCKLAND, 2-BEDROOM,
$215. Walking distance downloWn.
Phone attar 12 n oo n, 388-47 87._
BACHELOR SUITE, DOUGLAS
St., at Beacon Hill Park, older
adult only, $120. 592-366T
3 BEDROOM. NEVv CARPETS
naar town, All utilities,.$275. Avail
able Immediately. 479-7206.
NEAR NADEN, 1 BEDROOM APT
for rent, close to the water, phone
anytime after 4, 479-1194
LANGFORD-COLWOOD 2 BED-
rooms, fridge, stove, $215. TS49r 5954530.
FAIRFIELD TWO-BCDROOM
condo, ore-vear-old. 940 sq. ft. Ab¬
stainer, retired couple preferred.
474-1560
MODERN TWO BEDROOM,
park-llke setting, oft Old Esqui- ONE BEDROOM $115; AVAIL-
..vo.,, malt Rd Heal, cablevlsion and j able Wav li. Bachelor suite. $115.
oets parkinn. Mature adults only. Sorry 1 Available May 1st. Both utilities
. no pets. ..83-3239 > Included 384-2772. 384-1506.
FURNISHED APTS, NEWLY DE-
corated, 614 Esquimau*- Manager
3 86-6619, 385- 2566. _
EDGE WATER MOTEL, CLEAN,
warm, one-bedroom from $165
month. 478- 4212.
SELF ~
suite, l adult,
$148. 598-7578
LANGFORD SIDE DUPLEX,
ridge and stova, r
179-3832.
BACHELOR .AVAILABLE. $14$
No bed. Qunt. • .Esquimau block.
I View 382-5612.
[&*'
BEDROOM, FRIDGE, STOVE,
washer, dryer. Lanfgord area.
$300. month ly. 4 78-4041. _
UPPER LARGE 3-BEDROOM Du¬
plex. Heat, stove, fridge end
wa ter. $32$ 658 -5882. _
JUBILEE HOSPITAL SIDE BY
side 4-plex, 2 bedrooms, backyard,
garage, $243. 595-8451 or 477- 31$6.
ONE YEAR-OLD TWO-BEXJROOM
finished rec. room, fridge, stove,
draoes. $325. 384-6368. 363-4476.
1 BEDROOM $170 MAY 1ST NO
children or pets. 382-7671.
A
*
18
S4MJ lil I’l.KXLik IX* HEN I ['407
DUPLEXES WANTED
TO KENT
I rBEDROOM DUPLEX WANTED
I bv June 1st or July r*t. Fern wood
, area preferred. Reasoned# rant.
595-1S50.
1378
iCOl SI-S TO RENT
L'NTTRNISH ED
710 HOUSES ID RENT
UNFURNISHED
[215 HALLS. WAREHOUSES. 415 HALLS. WAREHOUSES.,240 BUSINESS
TO RENT HI ORE* and OFFICE V OPPORTUNITIES
STORES «ml OFFICI
ICS
TO RENT
HOUSES TO RENT
UNFURNISHED
88
Q JROWN
on |
U JlANSHAtO
S3J5.00—Metchosin Rd. 3 bdrm.
■ On# level on l-J acra lot. M.W.
floors, alact. heat. Avail. Now.
*370.29—Near town. Larta older 4
Mrm. homa with fenced yard,
includes gas stove. Avail. May
1*1.
*525.00—Gordon Heed. Immaculate
i 3-bedrtn ona level house.
Stove, frldoa, L.R.. family
rooma with F.w., w-w cardet, 7
I bathrms. oatio, double oerafle.
No pets. Avail June 1.
RENT TODAY
NO RENT TO PAY
UNTtt-THE END
OF MAY
CHILDREN AND PETS
WELCOME
2 AND 3-BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES
FROM $285.00
COUNTRY LIVING
AT ITS BEST
NEXT TO GOLDSTREASI
PARlv
CALL NOW 3S6-3124
OR
Caretaker Mr. Hardlsty
474-2036
"Paopla Helping Paooit"
bedroom townhoust. acr
oc tool and playground.
3-BDRM., FULL BSMT. HOME, I*
Haultaln area, 1275 per month.
Howard Tomlin, 477*1327 or 365
9741. Henderson Really Ltd.
WATERFRONT
Iwo bedrooms, firaplaca, 5
walk Fultord Harbour
.*t. .... ••‘.1717
minute ....... ,
Kerry, 6265 per month. 655-1717,
386-5469._
OAK - * BAY AND FOUL BAY
area, tenced yard. 2 tedroorm.
large kitchen, fireplace. Plus
workroom and Inlaw eulte. Imme-
dJa’e occupancy, $400_._ 598-4020.
SIMPSONS-SEARS AREA. CLOSE
Shopping Centres -j
Wa can offer youi, those eeparata;
II, aimo*t new.
PSYCHIATRIST , _ FW „
' 9 u LTJ »oc«flon. n «f r -.£r ,c M V'!i. t ' n , stooping tenlree al
lnstitute,_600 *d. ft. $?S0 595-24J4. | n p a rk&vtM«
1*500’ FT. 'OFFICE SPACE ‘*TO J" ygjg* il'7M00O
4uim»lt d Rold e ^| , 4t ,l 11 f * tl, *'**' E *’ If vou like this type of investment I
!. u . molt Road..5W-411I. i ,howlnq qo w«n taru«i, *« .. .
or by agreament. 1 IZL 0 . 7 _____ [M w. ft. an.
SPA-CIOUS 4-5 BEDROOM OLD Located Cl-'o
o home, recently renoveied, close t.iroe shopgmi
, tj downtown, $350 oer month. | oockqround
, P.none after 5. 384-4053 477-0943.
1st - 2nd - 3rd
MORTGAGES
EXAMPLES:
S&tatu £td.
LEGAL 3-PLEX
$76,900
_ adlacent, ,
fly at entrance of.
centra with historic
PAY [ ___
I VICTOR' IA 'MOTEL
TERM 1
*37£.0C—Sidney, large 3-bedrm SxS
duplex, in-Law suite In fun
basement. Sundeck, slave,
tridge. elec. heat. Avail. Now.
*215.00—Metchosin. Modern 3
bdrm. 2 storey SxS 4n lovely
country jetting of 2 acrae.
includes stove, rrldce. w-w
carpet, F.P. Avail. Now.
1310.00—Langford. Nawer 3 bedrm.
unit In 4 plex. Includes stove,
trig, w-w carpet, utility room.
Avail, now.
PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD
000 Gove rnme nt St._ 3S4-81 24
COLWOOD CORNERS. 3-BED-
room upper suite, wall to wall
fridge and stove, heat an J
.ncluded. sundack. carport
basement. Cathedral entrance
arge. fenced and treed yard on
oulet street. 478-7356. _
; 5241.1—1718 Leighton Road, uppar
duplex. 2 bedrooms, older char-1
actar house.
15265.00 — 3126 Metchosln Road, 2- j
: bedroom, full basement duple/, i
i Nice area dose to schools, j
Available noww.
5325.00 - 2943 Shelbourna St,
7 bedrooms, W-W carpet, dranes,
| stove and fridge. Very dean.
! Available June 1st.
5302.00 - 444 Constance St. 3-bed¬
room homa. magnificent view.
| Full basement frith family room.
One year lease.
brown Bros. Agencies,
Adjoining , perk wltn linj,",
courts. A few 8f#os to Victoria
Harbor and waterfront waik-
New 4 ’2 and 3-bedroom town-
housat with private patios.
Five minutes from downtown
with free parking.
Carnet W-W with draoes and
appliances. .
t cadroom—$295
3 bedroom hrom-WS
P. R. Brown & Sons L’d.
762 Fort St. Tel. 385 3435
Weekends of avanitos
Talaohone 385-4375
WAT’fcRVlEW PATIO
TOWNHOUSES
ooking
PRIME
RETAIL
Sro. ci “»«rd. b *uoa«c1?; ] You .-a-mpt njMcf] fly clurm ot| 0O R«O«
v;ail fo wail carpet S425 monthly this location. Fantastic tourist no js.Ouu
Tf%»a wil1 * W rnoninrv ‘. tentlai ard thrive all-year , round ,{,0^000
sq. tt. afliacent,,.jr. Givi «.,,.w
25' VR. AMOR I -SYR T5RM 4^ [J, NlTS
FUNDS IMMEDIATELY j Prime Douglas Strati location and
available. 1 l0 p condition make this an out-
INTERVIEWS IN THE PRIVACY ! standing DUV tor ownar-dperator or
Of YOL« OWN HOM. ;,»ra"S r .i'S,’ Hi
RETAIL SPACES 'W A [Bill] Hodgson .-----
AVAILABLE 385-2458
EVENINGS 365*4528
. _ . _ niLvnn ixvni ' 1 ...
.shape, showlnq axcalltnt returns.
1 Full occupancy plus owners suite.
! Good financing available. Centrally
located on quiet street In EmuI
malt. Will not last. Call:
388*6258
Cedric Steal# Ritv
JUBILEE
Throe 2-oedroom houses tor ram
*300-5375 monthly, close to bus and
shopping cantre. 592 -1606.
WAJERVIEW FOR HINT. PART
ly*[urnlshsd. 2 bedrooms, dan. 1
i-bedroom, basement. Caroot, sun-1
deck. ,$375. 592-7105.
388-5365
a BEDROOM HOysE.jLECT,RJ«k:§0 MU?I5 1UV, mtiaSlM
477 -aby.
1325.
i htll Jurist,. 608 Cornwall |G?«at tourist draw, herMege enop
7.300 nquare .....
For sprots equipment, tvtoes. chi
dren's domes, photographic studio
chinaware, souvenirs, men's clotn
unique feature of
..... ... an 1800 sq. ff.
reinforced concrete basement, with
18 celling height, rented as ware¬
house at $77,000 annually. For fur
tier details please call JIM
I ALLAN.or L. E_ I^IRK^CgNTU-
REVENUE BUILDINGS
3 Plex $120,000.
5 flex $165,000
7 Ste. Apt. $146,0C0
61 Ste. Ant. $1,159,000
64 Ste. Apt. $1,140,000
7 Warehouses priced from $220,900
UP to $3,600,000. Some fully leases
and some spece available.
GERRY FINNIGAN
3664256
- OR YOUR, IDEA.
DM HOUSE TO SUBLET
. 1st, 606 '
^7°°- Evenings 7-6 P .m._I ping’ c'Vn'f re," beauflfulfv land
STOVE AND [scaped,, parking adjacent Round
Byron Price and Associates Ltd.
, i $ U t I Ml S l t » d t RY d'Ma/fair 'Raai*. 38^
DINING ROOM
RESTAURANT
Onjuo;
21
WESTERN HOMES
tMfOevtrdete 3*4-5494
-Overlooking Victoria H#r-
—Em ora cad by water iront
bark with tennis courts
—Private sunny patios
-W-W carpels, drapes and ap¬
pliances ,
—Free parking
—Minutes from downtow ’
3 BEDROOM $335.00
72! SFA TERRACE*
p.r: brown & sonsjLtd.
762 FORT ST. _385-3436
I WE ARE WAITING FOR JUST
I the right tenant who will appreo-
late our baautlful 7 bedroom ret.re
ment cottage. A one-of-a-kind oc¬
casion In a small retirement com¬
munity. Near sand/ beach iP«rf«ct
wadtnq and swimming] In the
Shawnlgan Lake Village. Double
windows. Stove, fridge, garage.
Privacy. Lake velw, $z65. ’2 mos.
lease or longer. Contact owner at
tr.dge, E 3027 > Tmicum’ Rd* $365.*'par 1 the-dock security.
, ,'ijnth. Available Msy 1st 47v-?!C9
HOUSES TO RENT
FURNISHED
388-5365
OFFICE SPACE
* 1st AND 7«tl
MORTGAGE LOANS
SOOKE - GULF ISLANDS
SHAWNIGAN - DUNCAN
UP-ISLAN D - M AINLAND
we specialize in Land and
Land Development Morigagne
Existing Mortgages Bought
: »igi. L^ensorid
^r-rxrn LAKEVIEW LANGFORp
COURT ORDER duplex brand new
M6 tnOUSHTIM
381 6454
! PRINCIPAL MORTISALl
LTD. 479-16S7
_ , JAMES 3AV , i
OUADRA-TOLMtE AREA, LARGE I Vacant NovU Nke. clean, 3-[ J , 1 ;
txo-oedroom mam floor with fire- roon noma, working adults «r«* I2I.1. A ^ _
olaca, separate dining room withered. h.ldren, pets OK $3S0 i4 . BEDR qom HOME FOR RENT. _ __
sundeck. utilities included, $300 per PM. V'ew after 4 this Sajwrdav, Eas , sooxe aree. v.aler ’/ontaqe i halls. UAKKIIOl'SKH.
month J85-4881 tx:f*een 5 and 7 > 930 Montreal 51., Mrs. .AAollberg, i arg# iot e fruit »'#c $350 per _. u
‘386-2911- 478-5327.__[month. 479-7386 SlOKhb ami OFFICES
..- decl rt secluded com la.BEDROOA\ HOUSE, OAK BAY
foif. Attar 6 P.m.4/3-3795. preferred. Required by pmfes- ‘
signals for montn of Juno. 383-1294. 1
BORDER OAK
floor, 2 bedrooms,
drapes, besoment
sundeck fresh!
K BAY. MAIN -1" - -
ms. all appliances, : ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM I 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. » UR fENT
nt scats •;replace, townho-jse available June 1 Walk-1 L 0 ngfoid, ulq yard cloto to bus ;
/ renovated, $3oo j rtg distance to all levels erf school, I and school, stove and tog* $300 \\
*. A IiaaI * .. _, ma. .MAn6h 4,9-895' 4 '*r
STORES
TO KENT
'.jnvivin .vmv- l.ig Q15IOrw.e O" ICVT-13 Vi
nefuding utilities. Avaiiacl# Juna I university and stopping. Covered
1s t- 598-76 23.__| carport, fenced backyard^
1112 CATHERINE, SIDE X SIDE
3 Bedroom plu.. available .Mat._
1st. Please call BEN Y/EBB nin ESQUIMALT RD
385-2431 before 10:30 a.m. Swiner-,2^ house large living
Ion. 5t«»wt Cla.K Ltd. _ra? flSeSe,; „ M ra„
LANGFORD. SIDE BY SIDE DU-[rosy- '“J™. iSiSf.
clex. tnree bedroom, full base*| i r fi? r< -^A^?; c « t380 ' * v *
man I, fridge, stove close to | a ble May T 5th _
SCtoOls and snooping, »»• LARGE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
478-9859. ! living room, large kitchen,
near
m onth'. 4 79-6951 a‘t ar „„
^ ..l-^ I SPAcioUS OLDER 3 OR 4 BED- new concrttg'tlock bufldinp’at 834 j OF NETaIL ON Sll
tor^ appointirven/To , .' co ' T ’ wall-to-w«IL _stove_ fr!dae., pevon$hlre Rd Heated^ deck load j ru 1 wrn it
YAREHOUSE FOR LEASE
Approximately 3400 sq.
COMMERCIAL
LEASING
HI.GHUGHT
OF THE WEEK
14.23%
TWO YEAR TERM tuny ranted
building excellent covenants -ants
pay mortgage with substantial 'e-
R.M. GF.DDL.S Practically new duplex, on large j soasefous 3 bedroom duplex witn 2 365-772
-S lot. Located on quiet cul-w-sac, j bathrooms each side. Rent tne
j C olwood. Sacrifice arlce at $59,000.1 cthw . build a future. Lof --
MLS 22142. Isiie — 140 x 60. Nicely secluded;
- - -- I off the highway. Reduced to
REQUIRE I IVF IM & RENT 1 685*00.CO Try sou' down —
«. & >. «* ».,! buiir^vJ" 'i» „
od in loveiv area A must to BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO
On r.ul^Je-sac. You should
hurry to see this one Try vour
A]< SHELXER
BARGAIN'
CLEAN
3 BEDROOMS
ZONED
COMMERCIAL
$43,900
MLS 32003
' C'i'f ^almond 477.J*: 4
Bill Weiss $98-84* •
Gerdner Realty Ltd.
months Will c»t
c«M •25 000.00. strono eou't
good covenant. Fod Information | Colwood
please call _ __
n. M. GEDDES
Princij*al Morti;ogCF Ltd
479-1687
I 592-6170 WM. HOLL
VES1
-TO
617 FORT ST
file I
TWO THOUSAND SQUARE FEET
- - ON SIDEWALK AT A
- - -jn»nir* no, ncina, gen ioau i K' B » c"c
MONTHLY^CLyS.V^pF BASE
dir, \ call
replace s«»ar«iB_ '‘."""■f I rooms, full basement, -large kitcn- lno fnr M^„ r n v Avan. 388 6454
HANTI.lJ It] ItOltllOM
FOR RENT
n FRONTAGE
ON DOUGLAS
Building of approx. 2.000 'mi
ft. Mayfair area. Available
May 1st r Further detail 9
.•■vast in beautiful ocean front con. i Anderson a r
1 , uuaikino diitancf of r itv dominiums end townhcxjses wh ch Jg'.’-LMM or 477-4985-
^enffi. uoato 8tolS?wWF iw. io|«Her excellent future, .oorac-at.on j
ofttr. All appliances, it's a steal at 8n .d
$«9.960.
8 SUITER
rooms, full ..JViJ mg. fenced In for securllv. Avail-
en dining area. Available June 1st. ab *J # on w dayi notlc , $ 2, 9S ner
$X0. 479-3132.__.‘so. ft. Good [ease to auallflediFOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUt
9~5EDR*OOM HOUSE IN ESQUI;; tenants. Please call 477-6621.
malt.
Juno
esQui*___
___ _ tlmJLil?I. UPSTAIRS RENTAL SPACE i
SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX. > »6D- ! m-itli. _ _iSr'SK'" shSlo ‘"irn. IfiLZZ.
mS!« S5 1 '"' S3B0. A.ilnWt immJSBtt- OLDER 3 BEOROO" HOUSE.! , L,,a,.orj. s.oraue, A„il.ol. nov..!
mm’: "rffa. k £3 ”... ! i ■ ■ «7-7W- _ s3co. Ocw/l ,!?« . JLW | »wt »
J, n S ??«• ti!S S AVAILABLE MAY 2ND. MODERN
month, 388-A386 after j.JO. ,n i idHrnnm mint rnf. r«rn«wu
| I jX »15WCX5 IV TVVUI
| TIONS ABOUT LEASING
all electric. 1 bedroom guest cot
2-BEDROOM SUITE ON UPPER ’Me on Mill Bar j 3 * 1 *
level of duplex on W-acre of lend. Itpnv, sea view, basement. .toFag*,
Rent Is $325 month and' includes 6175. No Pets or Children.
heat. Phone Jim Webber. Town &
Country Realty Ltd. ^82-7276.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST. LARGE,
2-b«droom, quiet country. 10 miles
from town, no dogs, utilities in¬
cluded. washer-dryer hookup $290
mo nth. 47 8-6368._ -
FAW FIELD. LARGE SUITE,
mein floor, one-bedroom with den
end fireplace. Fridge, stove, wash¬
er, dryer. Very clean with otorac-
ttf. $350. 99 6-5956. __
REDUCED'$60 MONTHLY, COl-
wood, fv/o bedroom, drapes, stova
and fridge, child and pet welcome,
was $325 now $265. 3162 Metchosln
478-5321, 385-3771.
JUBILEE AREA TWO-BEDROOM
casement suite, fridge, stove, heat
and utilities included. $245,
558-7219, 595-0305.
112-743-4814.
SIDNEY
Loveiv mein-floor split-level home.
Appliances, drapes, 3 bedrooms,
dining room. Beautiful garden.
Call Audrav, 368-4455 anytime. $325.
J. D. BOSDET LTD.
Or trade, immaculate rear'Yfmily
home. 4 bedrodrm. family room,
fireplace, dining room, larqe patio,
basement, drive-in garage, $4CQ
642-4X6 , 364-1615.
Country Location
stove living I Rent $200.
Kids ok. 2014
CITY CENTRE
-upstairs rental. Suitable tor otfce.i
3 BEDROOM HOME. TWO FIRF • odlo, «toraoe Available no//,
places and rumpus - ‘
wall c&rpetinq; $46
656-4242.
IANSHARO
MOBILE HOVE. B6NDIX 12X68,
1974, with appliances. 3 Bedrooms,
covered oorch Speclacle Lk
38W504 after_4 p.m.___
2-BEDROOM, two FIREPLACES, I
large yard, .3860 Douglas. $305.;!
david burr ltd.
1 655 Fort S >_ 3P-9335 ,
FOR RENT
70’ FRONTAGE ON
DOUGLAS
• People Htlolno People"
$500.00—Large hall wl»h staae
kitchen - oil furnace — down¬
stairs rooms, a»c. James Bar
Area.
R £ q'u I R F D : $165,010 FIRST
i rro'taaoi* on property appraised at
IviM.WW. Will pav IS c«r cent com¬
pounded semi-annually with
'monthly payments of $2245. Two , i.pgdroom and 4 studios newly
veer term. Pr°v«n covajn»m.. For | renovalt[ j Centre town. One bed-
.details call W. F. Strandlund me. roomS w |th fireplaces. Large lot
j 382-9255. 24 hf». __C'ear title or w§ can SUPOly ti
[; RS ^r R ci*N^ G oNr^E«jFT;LZ'.' «««.
|TERM. FOR DETAILS CONTACT •
MR. MCKENZIE 386-7521 .BOOR n --- -
MAN INVESTMENT CO. LTD 6U L IDSTQNE ._
lt2SL?I_ — APARTMENT BLOCK
BUILDER . li> SUITES
irequ.ie snort-term funds fuliy p'vrpm D VTI 1-AGF
secured b/ mortgage, intiresl l-:-, xi, r .VII vLL.LJJ v
'and up. Provision tor roll-over to.ciose to Beacon Hill Park end j
interested Investors. 386-01X. F a i r u*ic* village. Good revenue.
CCA tax savings now. Fx
•.client terms. For further nforma-'
fion call
OCEAN VILLAGE
Roscoe Development Corp
Sooke B.C
642-5244 , 24 hour* _
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
ZONED
2. !t ACRES
Leve o-ade sewer water po/.e-
highway exposure close to Fer .
IRV
idea' for waranouse
OAK BAY DUPLEX ; ; ’ ,u ""« ASKIKt ’
Hinton location. Quiet and seclud- 385 *721 B*an Courts S98-24CS
ed, beautifully landscaped double i GARDNER REALTY LTD.
lot. Close to all shopping ond bus. —- — --
4 t-.edroorm. 2 dens, 2 tlreoiacas LAND AND BUILDING
Wifi-JjllL,-Zonlrw Si L.mlrtd Service -
SUPER SITE j downtowi back of B.C
Central well exposed location in Hydro t parklna spaces, concret*
growing erea. Excgllent potential block boildlna wMh tar and gre-.*:
— Suit most any use. up_to .10,0001 roof^built.Jn • 96a Idea'll
210
B[ SINB8B
OPPORTt NITICS
arge vara, joou wuu«'«, »-*•• •_ 11004 Fort St , 14,i9' Feet of modern
coedroom, fireplace large yard. Building of appJDN 2,000 sq. office space availab'e. Lonve-
J*!iJS55“ - --‘ft M^falr area . Available !SS5. P ffi!eg r SJ.
BURNSIDE, $195; .1 BEDROOM from ^ Anderson at' available for immediate oc
*• ,l ' l '“'- roo - m - W ~ 3 .tfa or 4774985. cl,cin "'
--!833 Yates St., approxlmitalv 2000
T^ocnonnM HOUSE NEAR ! FULLY AIRCXJNDITIONED ! feet cf commercial space wltn
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE Ntax • , mri sn *-«. store front on Yates - large rear F
mmadlatajy, _ca_r : | JSOO to 2b00 SQ. FT. oading and parking area. Avail- ■
ahit immediattiv
cottage, kitchen. 11 vino room, ciow "
to everything, no nets, 4-8 p.m. .,182-2721
4?8-6957. ffl-WW., _iTTTTv
Ti,./, ncnDiVAM HDIISF NEAR i r L'LbLjJ
FORCED SA1.E
Health forces sale of this 9 unit
motel. Gorge Rd. location
.Asking $125,000. low down
payment will handle. Trades
welcome.
R. W. RHODES
479-9241 OFF. 595-2121
. NATIONAL TRUST
X\
Phone builder, Southgate,Jlonel sales service, etc. £urth#'
Ventures Ltd 592-0995. into Call. SID HASLAM 477-Mi
. .. .... V nT » r ” hlE-.r-Ti,-GRAY LAITE 656-5267 OFt
excellent 'and potential. Offered at i WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE:. 594-2121.
$725,000. _ Ismail saw mill or lot for that pur- National Trust
Residence . Office j 00s * 0 n Vancouver Island. 652-3245. —-—
svb-1420 ted wadord . ,*77-1841 1- warehouse 1 Investment OpjKMtunity
nu ?00 ° HOTEL.
, --—-i.i r D 4‘ plus 0ft.ee and parking. $48,000 -ttuaii/ac n/-
plex, near Cedar Hill Golf Course. 638-R8’? evenings ZEBALLOfc, B.C
a concrete block wall eaparatw---Padres inn [leoailos Hofei] locet-
these carpeted 7-badroom unit*. | ___ 1 e98-8134
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX 'AVAIL-
ar, e May 1ST, rent $172 . 479>5049.
OAK BAY. 1 BEDROOMS' WARM
$27*. *V« 5*Jf
PATRICIA BAY WATERFRONT
One bedroom homa, wall fo wall
carpel, revoonslole married cou¬
ple no chi dr-tn, references.
656-3145 after 12 p.m. $240.
NFWFP 3-BEDROOM 2-
bathroom home to good district;
■fridge, vtova. washer and drver.
h/i- n«i semen f. enclosed garage.
Lai’ S95-6J53 to v #w
5 95 24 13 or 658-8491.
COLWOOD '
Jroom townhouse
stove, dishwasher.-l~v«*r4Jta,
per month. 658-5133.
385-1491.
ESQUIMALT
. Office space, bright 1 INDUSTRIAL AREA
.rfunin® n ‘2'nit«*i , | lv tM*' Office space 600 ]1. and up. ^also,tortog.”phone e»tei 6 o'.m. 477.4'7iT
-. ... --r! OLDER SOLID VlL WEST, „.
INDUSTRIAL KITCHEN AND! bedrooms up. 2 down. $6960 gross:
storage space available 2400 sen' per year, large lot, prime develop- 1 aPPROX
ft., purchase equipment $33-500. ment properly [adjoining lot al$o!n,o 59J-67T9 after 6
BEDROOM HOME .- VIEW
Rcye:. Stove and fridge- $350 oer ,8-5 Fort St
. ?*M"X , »» r ' i «I« r ®-m5r0di'rid'linltiirliT;-MU 0 S2T , 0m s S , ,r3,i*™ yt/i"* 1 ——' ™'" s " e ' 1 .7u5fSin- ~ |!J
Av.llkble m*, CovjrxcI o.rklng mo ™Ind uo. Ovfrhud|OOOD BUSINg8 S.OP POBTWj.tv-
-igfflffil ,m l. 8 ! business 3 |s «5?am?sn«d°fn t ’lfi | Nc< , cU«® mSE r«dlr. -
rob'^Cs c ,»i'nTs*Vto. . 11 3 £ « 1 -
mi. mm, m
Pagci
LTV
..BERRY VALE. 3
rooms, full basement, but, schools
near by- extra features. Children
welcome, $400, 382-05??._
IAL SAANICH 3 BED-
room, full basement, fenced gar¬
den. $450. 652-1607.
evellaW. 388 7923, _385-553J. __
JyS&j RETAIL OR OFFICE _____ __
_I Ground tloer commercial .oace ini ROBERTS INVESTMENTS LTD. , fjfm- Rtplv Victoria
■ cp,. e busv Esquimait shopping square.; ■ -- --- - -. * rr-rv-, -
-i,LP s Auprox. 1200 sq. ft. Please call OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
" l 00 i 388-5471. Concord. mediately in Sidney, suitable -
• ? oc ^ -nrotesstonal. 682 sq. ft. 2nd floor 73 kitchen
OAK BAY AVE. GROUND FLOOR above Toronto Dominion Bank, Woodwards.
OCEANFRONT, 4 BEDROOMS,
swimming pool, $600. 2705 Seavlew
Rd. [403 ] 482-6166.
7-BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL
basement, fridge, stove, washer
$325. Available May 1st. 383-8273.
3930 GARNET PLACE. FOUR
bedrooms, 2 baths, $400 monthly.-
479-3313.
4 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM,
large kitchen, stove and fridge.
,325. Phone 477-7740.
office or retail space In new build- 656-1141
ln«. Approximately 1200 souare,—— •
feet with good frontage and some FOR RENT, STORE FRONT AND
parking. Call Roval Trust. 388-4311. storage space. .2533 Government
*JEIDOWNTOWN MOTEL 24 UNITS,! BONA FIDE PURCHASER RE-
^■»«s!« o r ■-Ta.'x m* u s p mal t l 0
$4]5,000,1 PrTcE^ PLEASE. CONTACT. J.IM
388-7337.
837 SQ. FT. FOR RENT, IN GOOD
commercial location, clo6e to
downtown; Ideal for small buslnew
please contact Miss Connor, from
9-5, Monday to Friday, 388-4233.
SMALL STORE OR OFFICE
available immediately. 616 Herald
St. Apply Victoria Tire Ltd.
387*6181.
ONE PRIVATE FURNISHED OF-
flce, within a total of three, share
steno-receptionlst, pleasant atmo¬
sphere. Hillside location. 595.1919.
UP TO $.000 SQ. FT., 2,000 BLOCK
Douglas street available May 1st
or sooner, S6 per sq. ft. per year.
1 19 I BD.k -SBf
. ■' - -- -- Ul TWJHBI . » I'C
COLWOOD TWO BEDROOM BUN- 384-9865 , 385-775'
geiow. stove, fridge, married cou- ■ ■ ■■■ .. ______
.1. Nooo,snw, ; S,SS&i.SiW* b8^£
SMALL 3-BEDROOM. 1H5 CALF-I
towards area. phone
NEED AN ACTIVE OR SILENT
,_I. I.HKlAl IB iBVMl
srorage space, xoju vovemmvm ■ ' ..
St. Approx. 1100 so. It. available oactner 'male or female] to Invest
aajbu t»t PhnnB n«n *t 477-7831and^^ share my enthuejeetn in *
WEBBER 262-7276 OR 658-5977
[res.] TOWN & COUNTRY REAL¬
TY LTD.
COMMERCIAL
? houses on 80x120 on Quaora.
$125,000 for both or can be sepa-1
rated to suit vour needs;
ALSO INDUSTRIAL
Zone property with excellent living ,
quarters In Mayfair area. $64 500 ,
MLS. Cell me tor details Donna l
Valikoski, 386-8141 or 384-2057.
J. H. Whlttome & Co. Ltd
UP TO 6000 SQ. FT.
Downtown suitable warehouse
SCM”!*"' p
4500 SQUARE FEET INDUSTRI-
al manufacturing warehouse, plu*
1800 square feet office for lease
388-4631, 479-5919._
14' HIGH' WAREHOUSE WITH I
mezzanine and offices- modern, i
reasonable rent. 383-7147
small business wilh fantastic c
bllltles. 595-1376.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Triplex,
INVESTMENT INVITED, $1000
and up In a high return business,, ^ r -
15 per cent return guaranteed. Vic- ***"*]
torla Press, Box 643. _
_ — . bedroom •part-
one 2-bedroom apartment, laundry
and recently added conservatory.
$76,000. —.'
BEAUTY SALON
Thriving business in Central Van¬
couver island. Apply to victoria
Pres-; Box 756. _
SALE FLOWER
,0 00. information
SHOP,
evenings
. 598-8461, 9-11 a.m.
RETAIL SHOE OUTLET
Excellent downtown location,
Japly Victoria Press, Box 714
CONDOMINIUM
,425 657-413-'
— CLOVEUDALE AREA. SPACfoUS! 1500 SQ-
ON [air -conditioned '#
trade towards duolev Asking room.. Lovely MCk yard • Vl ’ h f P Bright kitchen with slldms
N'EW
GORDON HEAD
’ $58,900
YF.S THAT'S THE ASICS 1
‘ bedrm. home
rede towards
$42,500. ML 21*56
B Brown 47*-1 *67
greenhouse and door to sundeck A full basemen
Atkins , 866.000. Jim ■^ 3 ^' r uu'FR
TER VEER 479-1588 or 1 84-SfOt
J bgorooiii unlurntsned mot, •
non'# Fr doe and stove Count,,
r Capital’City
R
oated on ou'et >tre#i $?S5CC
MALAHAT
WEEKDAY SPECIAL north oar bay
1 PRESTIGIOUS RANCHER IN
garage and good crawisoace on ‘ving room end
rock. Built to last and could be «I *tn waU over oat
-ell leid o«*t show piece. Located ® V T 09
at the eno of a cul-de-sac Call! ,lo « r? » r i Sfmi
3rt W 755 L 7 OW ' , & d ®R P,V "ISa W 7 ® n »«1te] Plus 3rd beoroom cr' der, .
388-/557 5U« warn 5V6-QV7, . ai^ger man average 4 pc#
SHARP - $42,900
Vco it love ’his ' .-store. J-oed
room home in SUPER CONDI
TlON Low ta»es See it today.
388-7 5 57 A Alononie 382-3625
OAK BAY
Bigger man average 4 pee
bathroom and laundry area. Dou
uie drive- ; n garage, laro# sundeck.
and high craw4 space suitable for I
: storage Lxciusiveiy listed at'
$115,000 For further detail and!
for apt to view please call CON |
ME REYNOLDS *77-8914 or
L64-80C1 anytime.
■B' gnt jpac'oue 2 - bedroom hpoie L-VRGL HOMI'.
V : tn small study upstairs. Living LOT
' . V tcTL, Th Nil*? ''StuMM | * fllN't-mlllT'O,... “J* |
| r TNCM MCllTOM ,0. T 0 | or.'^r
... »•*»»SWSST.
* “ ing rooms, 2-4 pc# baths, a super
■*" *’—•— - index:
625-6 GOLDSTREAM
edroom lov.-nnouse
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
VI94 OAK BAT I
Where Trust ts Tn# Basi*
Of A'l Bustness
| ALPINE CHAlvLT
Solid leg-nome 7 gt»t Huntley Wright 4774]897
FAIRFIELD CHARACTER
i This older 4 bedroom residence
has been, carefully up-dated with
i out disturbing Its original appear
ance. Lurtie entrance leading lo
1 living room dining room and
kitchen. A main floor powder room
/■dded to maintain upstairs pr
vaev. Situated with a double
oarage on an easy [are lot.
HUNTLEY WRIGHT
477-01*1 477-089/
LES ADAIR-WILL I AMS
I 477 0191 383-9950
fA^J
NORTHERN PACIFIC
REALTY LIMITED
Across the street to sandy w-*
scent, beacn and city par-
Over « acre of ferine
o'ounds. Spacious older horn#
could oe 5 bedrooms. A l tti -
n Victoria city limits Asxino
$$9,930. Please call PHYLL '
COUTTS or RALPH NEWTON
WHITE at 59a-3T?1
OAK RAY C1JKSSIC
Gracious older home t-.e
heart of Soutn Oak Ba* lc/*
iy big ‘iving a-’d dlhin-s room:
bstn-wifti firroieces Four
room j Large lot with slat* .
frees and a maonificent oar
den. $99 000. To v'ew ca ’ B Li
RtCHAROa at 598-337’ o-
595-6219
Hn
VZgg^laBBlfif gg
FWMt trechet I
Helipte t*M 1 mA
Intent tnchet Inh
I IN-LAW SUITE. GORDON HI
... --ON HEAD.
3 -bedrooms, livlna room, fireplace
din'np room, kitchen, bathroom,
eismt# t>ath 2-bedrooms In b»4#-
mer.t, living room, flreoiace.
laundry room, bathroom, kitchen¬
ette. oarage. Large sundeck. land-
seeped fenced. $72,903 Phone any-
time. 477-7414.
URGENT SALE $67,900
Gordon Head — lovgiy modern j
bedroom ho-1642 j W-3105, CHRIS GREIG ^8-6275.
SW.3U0 AND
$34,990
BEAUTIFULLY KEPT - home in
sidnev- bdrms,, full bsmt., shin-
ng hardwood floors, bright fining
• ,Ti, to loe sundeck. Finished lam-
i:y rm. and 2 ece. bath down and
on a cul-de-sac. $53,500.
OAK BAY - 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms.
with Ige. den end F.P spacious,
, dinihfl rm.. bsmt., 2
pager 563 or 384-6163.
FIRST RATE
LANGFORD
$64,900
Clean well landscaced and imc
new at only 5 yrs. this .24 acre .. __ _ _ _
3 b.r. home ill make a quiet . ated amongst other well-cared for
haven for a,I your family. Drie homes on a quiet street. The main
D PA n P ace
Ffcrk Pacific
SUPERIOR LUXURY
2 BR. and DEN
CONDOMINIUM
2 FULL BATrfS
THE SAVOY
777 BLAN SHARD
One of the finest view apart¬
ment homes in all Victoria
- - lo the south Beacon Hill
Park, The Straits and The
Olympic* — to the west the
Jimer Harbor. Parliament
Buildings and the Sooke
Hills - - this exciting home is
a rarity on the market.
Priced to sell at 577,000 —
below replacement cost in
this superb steel and con¬
crete hi-rise.
For further information and
to view call Robert Young
368-6275 [pager 821' or
383-9898, or J. B. Young
388-6275 Pager 805 or
383-4124.
Park Pacific Investment*.
DNA> TRUST, J9J-71
J
3960 GtAtr Hill Roait
MMcKMIto mAru
J. McLaren Construction
OPEN HOUSE
1:30-4:30 doily
No. 303
1540 Dallas Rd. ■
Reduced
$ 5 ,
LUXURY
CONDOMINIUM
1590 Sq. Ft.
PANORAMIC
SEA AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS
Extra larq* kitchen with eating
area and balcony, separate dining
room, 21 ft. living room with wood
burning fireplace, 2 large bed¬
rooms, master with walk-in closet
and 2 pee en-suite, additional 4 pee
bath, plus storaqe and laundry in
unit. Price of $89,500 includes 6 ap¬
pliances and most drapes.
CALL JOHN COCKRILL
385-4230 . 598-38U
HARBOUR FRONT
Luxury
Condominiums
$80,000 to
$170,000
Spacious apartments with 1. 2 and
3 bedrooms end balconies. Some
with den, fireplace, large patios,
barbecues. Also luxury tri-level
townhouse* of 30Q0 square feet
Laurel Point facilities include its
own library, clubrooms, workshop,
swimming pool, saunas, un¬
derground parking.
5 minutes lovely walk 1o the Par¬
liament Buildings and Empress
Hotel. And, of course, your very
own park in front — right on the
wafer.
225 Belleville [3 blocks west of
Parliament Bldgs.]. On-site teles
office; 386-7752 or call Cedric
Steele Realty Ltd.. 388-6258.
PENTHOUSE
LIVING
ONLY $58,900
Fully equipped luxury corner split
level in the “Royel Woods"
McKenzie. 2 beds, IV? baths, 2 bal-
conies. FeciURes inci. library,
hobby and workshops, billiard rm.
tennis court, swimming pool, swlrl-
poot znd sauna. Immedate oc-
> upanev. Phone 382-9212 . 9:00
a.m.-4:0o p.m. weekdays.
26* CONDOMINIUMS
JHCXMEAR8
OAK BAY REALTY HE
WHY RENT?
A DOWN PAYMENT OF
$450
[With $1000 B.C. Gov't Grant]
A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF
$219.
[includes Principal, Interest,
end Taxes]
INCREDIBLE
PRICES
8% AHOP
MORTGAGE
AND AN INCOME OF
$700
QUALIFIES
You to Buy a Condominium Heme
at
Princess Maquinna I
830 Esquimalt Rd.
COMPARE PRICES
1 bedroom from *28,900
2 bedroom from $34,700
2 ttdroom and den from $35,600
AND WHAT'S MORE
we look after ALL LEGAL COSTS.
Oraoes, continuous clean Hot Point ■
range, deluxe frost free fridge,
balcony and -sundeck, recreation
'•C'l'ties ARE ALL INCLUDED IN j
THE PRICE.
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-12 and 1-4.30 !
SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. !
EVENINGS by Appointment
BYRON PRICE 8, Associates
385-2458
Superiority
Complex
—Wood-burning fireplaces.
- Unusually large floor plans
—Beautiful kitenens
-Sauna, swlrlpool
-Four acres of grounds
—Hilltoo views
From $49,900
* Call 477-7322. 477-1449. 477-9313,
Ask for our beautiful 4-colour posi-
card.
Where Trust Is the Basil
Of All Businesa
ORCHARD HOUSE
7FH FLOOR
CORNER SUITE
531,500
Like new condition with views
over the harbor end towards
the Sooke Hills,
nmclng avi
MEARS, 598-3321
EXCELLENT VALUE
1 BEDROOM
ONLY 521,900
Top-floor corner suite com¬
pletely redecorated with new
carpets and drapes. Low
upkeep charges, $38.00 Includ¬
ing heat. Handy to transpor¬
tation and stores. Probably the
best deal In town. JACK
MEARS, 598-3321.
THE SAVOY
7TH FLOOR CORNER
$59,000 — Fully furnished spa¬
cious l-bedroom. Two large
sundecks overlooking see and
mountains Like new. For
more Information contact JO
ANN HCPPE at 598-0321.
TOP FLOOR CONDO.
DAYUGHT DINING
ONLY 536,900.
Two bedrooms, quality carpet¬
ing, balcony In a three-year-old
well managed building. O
downtown and crosstown bus
routes. Laundry, hobby and
recreation room and ample
storage on the main. MLS
30411. Offers considered on fuft
asking price of $36,900. Phone
B. E. JEFFERY at 598-3321 or
evenings 477-4250.
Member
Relocation Services Canada
w r A t I M \ >1 w
mm
PROPERTIES LTD
846 BROUGHTON 318 6454
FACTS OF-' LIFE
1— Heating costs are rising.
2— Taxes are following.
3— Security is a worry.
4— Tim# Is the essence of life
Avoid these burdens by buying a
condominium.
368 BURNSIDE
524,500.00
7 good size bdrms.. living and din¬
ing room, kitchen and laundry
room. Stove, fridge end drapea
included. Newly decorated.
1188 YATES ST.
$42,500.00
2 bdrm., 2 baths, large kitchen,
built-in laundry, extra spaciel
fridge and stove, a must.
1005-1009 McKenzie ave.
Luxurious living for a price you
can afford. Swimming and swirl
pool, tennis court, recreation room,
lounges, work shops, excellent bus
service. Definitely one of the most
attractive condo, units and man¬
aged by professionals.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL:
LAURIE COMO
388-6454 479-1179
OAK BAY MARINA AREA
2 BEDROOMS AND DEN
ASKING $32,500
Bright corner suite and shares in
a well-maintained Co-op Apart¬
ment. Va block from beach and
marina. Low, almost all-inclusive
monthly assessment. VACANT —
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY —
MUST BE SOLD - TRY YOUR
CASH OFFER!
385-2481 EDJUPP Res. 5V2-1019
Swinerfon’s Realty World
C59 TOWNHOUSES
[Izbrtr £>t?plp
ffiraltu Ctii
I $37,900
! NO STEPS NEEDED
' NO STAIRS NEEDED
NO ELEVATORS NEEDED
Main floor corner unit in strictly
controlled building at 1025 In¬
verness. No pets. No rentals. Ideal
tor handicapped person. All fa¬
cilities on one floor. Mountain
view. Moffat stove, fridge and
dishwasher. Confect owner at 1845
Renfrew Rd- Shawniqan, or phone
743-2607.
pointment call Bvn
Associates, 385-2458.
FIREPLACE
SEAVIEW
Soacious 1241 Sq. Ft. 2 bedroom
condo m James Bey. Qwalltvbuiit .
with 5 appliances, sauna, swirl-
pool, games room, workshop. If
vou're looking for leisure living
investigate this at $57,500. Contact
BILL KOZAK at 316-6164 or
88-6275 pager 2880 Castle Proper-
t ie* Ltd. _
LUXURY 2-BEDROOM CORNER
suite, too floor, ensuite, fireplace,
pay window, perk view, large bal¬
cony. private courtyard and Ml.
Bakar view. 3 appliances, swim
inlng pool, twirl, sauna, billiard
room, library Owner transferred.
V57.900 595-4883
51
OPEN HOUSE
SAT-SUN 2-4
Laurel Point. All the amenities
tnat are uniquely Victoria's most
prestigious address. Consider in¬
credible downiown location. Walk
out to gardens. Inner Harbour.
Park. Over 3,100 sq. ft. of blissful
living, including patios, terraced
garden and studio loft. Spacious
living room with wet bar, plus
conversation area [FP in both].
Entertainment sized DR. sunny
kitchen plus breakfast area, sky-
liqhts. 3 large BRs [master has
ensuite]. Built-in vacuum system,
6 appliances, broadloom. 2-cer un¬
derground perking, seuna, swim¬
ming pool, rec. room, workshop,
etc. Flexible terms. Trades accept¬
ed.
LAUREL POINT
Choice test remaining patio suite
wiV southwest exposure. Over 1400
sq. ft. of high quality living area.
Bright, huge LR. entertainment
sized dining room. 2 huoe Brs.,
master has full bath ensuite. Two
full baths. In-suite laundry room, 6
appliances, fully appointed kitchen
with breakfast area. Too quality
broadloom throughout. Huge ter¬
raced balcony! Must be sold.
$135,000.
JOHN M. HUNTER
388 6258 388-6966
ELFORD COURT
567,300
Choice 3 BR plus family room
fownhoyse. Super conveniently lo¬
cated to city, Oak Bay. Rockland
1585 sq. ft. Charming Normandy
design — quality broadloom
throughout. 5 appliances, old brick
fireplace, thermopane windows plus
skylights. 2 4-oce. baths. Call
now. 388-6258. _
THE
COMPETITION'S
FIERCE!
But we aren't scared! If vou have
shopped tor Town homes—try iust
one morel I can show you 2 bed
rooms and skylit Family Room.
3-pce. ensuite. gorgeou* LR-OR
with full FP and bright modern
kitchen. P S. we'll even lavish you
with expensive drapes throughout,
fridge stoy* and dlslwasnerL
Priced In the low 50's. Bring on
the.competition — we're ready!!
Eileen Martin
598-5144 477-7050
T. l. Mann 8 . Associates Ltd.
New Townhouses
1070 Chamberloin
[Off Oak Bay Ave.]
From $49,500
3 bedrooms, living reom. dining
room, carpeted kitchen with Hot-
point appliances, 1V» bathroom*,
additional storega *pec*. Excep¬
tional carpeting. Underground
parking and activity room. Open
every day 1-4 p.m. For special ap-
‘ [ell Byron Price and
juusuaj , zsjpnt cv t
559 TOWNHOUSES
Like Nature
Walks With a
Sea View?
You Can At
Admirals
Harbour View
Townhouses
Priced from $54,500
933 Admiral* Rd.
FOR:
—Three bedroom*
—Flreploce* — Carport*
—Basements In many
—Ratio* — Londecepin*
—Cedar and Stucco exterior
—4V? acre* of terraced
Parkland
—Fully Insulated
—Electric heet
—Thermopane window#
Model Home
Open Daily 2-4
Weekends 1-4
ORCHARD HILL
3 bedroom, lVa bath, rec room,
workshop, swimming pool, vega-
table pardon, $44,900. 479-3383.
$29,850 ; $2,000 DOWN, MED
room Townhouse plan Con
dominium. Naer school, play-
ground, shopping, bus. 477-7730.
265 HOUSES WANTED
_TO BUY_
CONSIDERING
SELLING?
I have serious purchaser ready to
buy:
A] 2 or 3 bedroom home with an
in-law suite up to $70,000 Quiet
residential area, good condition
and reasonably close to to^/n.
B] Oak Bey area, required with 3
bedrooms and basement. It could
be a 2 storey house, but must ba
quiet street. Up to Max. of
If you are considering selling, call
for professional Real Estate 'ser¬
vice and and evaluation of your
property with no obligation.
477-0191 JUDY JOHNSON 477-1450
Royal Trust _
WANTED
S.A.P.
1 have a prospective purchaser
wanting a newer executive con¬
temporary home with see view or
waterfront, between 3000 and 4,500
pool or room for one and within 5
mHe circle. All inquiries In strict
confidence. Please call SHANE
BEFURT 385-3664 or 316-6164. Cas-
tie Propartie* Ltd. _
CASH CLIENT
Urgently requires email 2 bdrm.
home on bus line. Must easy
cere end reasonably prlced.BEN
GREIG 386-6164 or 39*-31CJ Cattle
Propartie* Ltd.
ALBERTA FARMER
Nnnently needs small two of three
beoroom retirement in quiet area.
Cash to $80,000 prefers seml-rural
near Victoria but will consider
town. BEN GREIG 286-6164 or
598-3105 Castle Properties Ltd. _
ELDERLY COUPLE
Urgently require 3 Bd. with or
without basement. Prefer half acre
or more. Wanf room to breathe.
BEN GREIG 59I-31C5 or 38*6164-
Castle Pdoperties Ltd.
ALBERTA CLIENT
Wants acreage for investment up
to $80,000. Prefer* part arabi*
land. BEN GREIG 598-9105 or
366-6164. Castle Properties Ltd.
WANTED
Waterfront home In Shawnlgin
Lake up to $70,000. Call HAROLD
WARE at Castle Properties Ltd.,
386-6164 or Res. 385-1580. _
URGENT
wentsd for anxious buyer. 2 bad-
room noma not over 25 yra. old
with bsmt up to $52,000. CALL
477-0141 ELSIE O'BRIEN 477-5470.
The Permanent _
QUICK CASH
for your home If it is suitable for
rental. C*!l ,mY aoent, CHRIS
GREIG. 478-5^53, or Castle Proper
ties, 386-6164._
HOUSES WANTED
Cash paid for your house if It 1*
suitable for rental purposes. Call
my agent Randy Small 385-1431.
British American Realty Ltd.
IF YOU ARE HAVING DIF-
flcultv in meeting your mortgage
payments or are threatened with
foreclosure, cell me we're looking
to buy. Private. 478-1648 after 5.
2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT HOME,
prestige area, not over 15 veers
old. Near bus route, $50,000 max.
721-3067. _
RETIRED COUPLE DESIRES
house with see view* In North
Saanich or Sidney ere*. Phone
656-6160. _
PRIVATE
Immediate cash for lower priced
home, 662-1562. _
MOVING TO VICTORIA, LOOK-
ing tor a 2-3 bedroom house in
nice area. 598-3587,__
PRIVATE
Went older home. Will pwchase
tor cash. 479-2209. __
268 LISTINGS WANTED
CHARACTERS!
1 have them and I'm looking tor
character homes to put them in. »f
vou have a character home that
vou would like to *ell from $40,000
JWF5H4 GLORIA JONES 383-1639
T. L. Mann 8. Associate* Ltd.
.Urgent need tor homes
$35,000 - $43,000
Irik Home* Realty 383-8322
REDUCED
$44,900 — 3 BDRM.
Quiet spot lu$t off Atkin* Rd. Two-
storey plus basement, D.R., fire¬
place and deck overlooking trout
stream. MLS 79853. TERRY
SMOLLETT 386-3494 [ 24 hrs.]
CENTURY 21 Western Home*
1037 Cioverdale Ave.
384-3494 [34 hr*.]
PASSMORE PLACE
Three • bedroom*, IVs
bathrooms, 2 storey townhouse
with basement. Spacious living
and dining rooms. Recreational
facilities. Asking price $54,950.
385-3433 JOHN EVAfU 477-4439
P. R. BROWN 4 SONS LTD.
270 EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
t’r A O = 2-BEDROOM MAIN
floor corner condominium In the
Kensington. 1025 Inverness. Full
price $37,900. Take over $9700
mtoe. Trade for house, lend, mort¬
gage paper. Contact owner at 1845
Renfrew Rd., Shewnigen, or phone
743-2607. _
3 BEDROOM HOUSE ‘
Victoria, will sell or exchange ter
Vancouver Area.
Privately. Phone 383-6484 after
3:30. _ ■
7\< ACRES - SUBDIVIDABLE.
in Cioverdale. WHI trade on reve
wusrs&jf! Snf!2ir>«i
parties Ltd. __
ANGLEMONT SHU SWAP LAKE
Have view lot next to Golf Cour**
to trade for what have you? Value
$13,000. 384-3014 anytime. _
SMALL OLD HOUSE. NEEDS Re¬
pair, Goroe-TIIUcum area. Open to
offers or trade on
X •
yy DAILY COLONIST. V*U
-271 LOT* roll SAI .Y.
METCHOSIN
10-ACRE PARCELS
Several Mow Priced from
* 4 ?,000. Build your Dream Home
on one ol these heavilp treed lots.
Offering peace and seclusion,
seme offer magnificent views. Lo¬
cated just 20 minutes from town
on Nelld *d.. off H#PPy Valiev- Or
Guild a strata duplex with a friend
and have 5 acres each ai a low
cost. Easy to-flnance. Maps avail¬
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future]
1L OT left »n Broome Hill area of
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... • - - •
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Approx. ' j acre and t block from
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SHAWNiOAN LAKE
S Lots ott Dunwlck Rd. Riant
across from lake access. These
treed lots would be perfect tor
summer or year round pleasure
Priced from $11,980.
13 LOT SUBDIVISION — 2 acres
or more, In Mill Hill area in Lang
ford to be sold as e packaqe.
LANGFORD COMMERCIAL PRO¬
PERTIES ON GOLDSTREAM
AVE., 8800 so. 56-514'. EILEEN MARTIN 477-70IO
T. L. Mann & A MOClates Ltd.
FRENCH CREEK
1 ©8et. [.41 ha]. Zoned rural.
Fiat treed, close to PerksviHe.
on Drev/ Rd. near Waterworks.
°ower and well. Sign on.
siT.CCC MLS 32045 See elso
.20•* and ?:t]44 Call:
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c R BROWN & SONb LTD
RURAL UVLN< i
Right in Cobble Vfitl. 8 years
o'd 7-oedrbom with cement
i s, Fireplace 4I6.
HILL TCJT — On April 25. H7# «l
Ihe residence, 1650 Hamp»hlre
Rd.. Victoria, Mr. Douglas C
Hill-Tout aged 61 year*, a native
son. He will be sadly "ilssjd by
7 daughters, Kippy In Ottawa
and Randv in Toronto; hf
mother. Mrs. Hrten Marv HiH-
Tout ot Victoria. 3 sisters Mrs.
R S. [Edith] Pontious, Mrs r
rBetly] Hovle and Mrs. Joan
[Bobby].Andrews all of Victoria;
I brother Tod of Gabrlola Island
and many other relatives He
served overceas with tne Rovai
Canadian Engineers retiring as a
Funeral service in McCall Bros
C’apel. Johnson and Vancouve;
St*, on-Friday, April 28 at 1:15
p.m, with the Rev. Max Lftfser
and the Ven. Arch H. J. Jon*-*,
officiating, followed bv cremstirn.
[Flowers gratefully declined. Do
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56 DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1978
Zaire:
KINSHASA, Zaire [UP1] —
Zaire is bankrupt The nation
staggers along a financial
precipice, saved from col¬
lapse only by the willingness
of governments and banks to
gamble on its untapped
wealth
Inflation is running at 75
per cent a year, the nation's
foreign currency reserves
were exhausted three years
ago and the government is
saddled with an estimated
$2.5 billion in debt that it can
not pay.
"The economic situation is
really drastic," a Zairean in¬
tellectual laments. "We are
In despair
In this sultry capital city on
the Congo river, lines begin
forming al supermarkets at :t
a m. Motorists pay $2.70 for a
gallon of gasoline, when it is
available
Along Kinshasa s broad,
tree lined boulevard. Ihe
Trent Juin. a Belgian-owned
store sells a pair of shoes for
the equivalent of $260. Near
by, a shop sells small refrig
orators for $2,-175.
in recent months, the man¬
ufacturing facilities of Gen¬
era! Motors and Goodyear
Tire have closed for weeks at
a time because there were no
raw materials or spare parts.
When unpaid bills at the
Midema flour mill, largely
owned by the Continental
Grain Corp. reached $14 mil¬
lion last year, the company
cut production to a third of
capacity and announced that
all future sales would be for
eash only. All-night bread
lines were common in front of
bakeries.
Telephone callers to the
United States are politely,
asked to phone collect. On
Jan. 15. the American Tele¬
phone and Telegraph Corp.,
owed $500,000. pulled Ihe plug
on Zaire.
Like a disease of the ner¬
vous system, the economic
paralysis has spread
ihroughout the body politic.
The result has been mounting
corruption, crime and unrest
against the government of
President Mobutu Sese Seko.
With prices soaring and
•wage increases limited by¬
law to 25 per cent, govern
menl workers staged a series
of strikes in January Teach¬
ers walked off the job com-
E laming that they had not -
een paid in six months.
A former minister of jus¬
tice is on trial for involuntary
manslaughter. The court
charges that his wife was
given the concession for sup-
S lying food to a prison, tin-
ezzled most of the money,
and at least 60 inmates
starved to death in their cells.
"Corruption has reached
the point where the normal
functioning of the economy
cannot take place." a West¬
ern diplomat said
Und^r pressure from its
creditors, the Mobuto govern¬
ment has broken with recent
pair
African history and invited
foreigners to virtually take
over management of the
economy. New projects have
been cancelled
The need for cash is so
desperate, the governemnt
has leased for $250 million a
province the size of France to
a West German firm, Otrag.
which says it wants to test
rockets.
“There is no question that
Ihe economic crisis is deeper
and more prolonged than
anyone realized.” noted one
diplomat, whose government
has lent heavily to Zaire.
Save on
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These are not substandard leans bur al¬
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Regular Levi s. sizes 26 to 33 Signature
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Brittania
lightweight denim with an elastic insert in
the back waist A very popular styie Slight
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Sizes 30 to 38
1599
Personal shopping only
Sale ends Saturday so hurcy*
of shoes costs $260
The country is propped by a
Wore - potential. A nation
the st/c of the United States
east of the Mississippi River,
Zaire has existed by mort
gaging its immense natural
resources against the future.
Before independence from
Belgium in I960, the former
Belgian Congo derived two-
ihirds of its income by ex¬
porting food.
Missionaries in Kinshasa
now report that kwashiorkor,
a disease of severe protein
deficiency in children. Is
spreading al alarming pro¬
portions.
Each week, a Pan Ameri¬
can cargo plane carries
canned goods to Kinshasa
from South Africa under lib¬
eral credit terms from the
Pretoria government.
Added to Its problems, a
drought has settled on the
populous southern portion of
the country, threatening to
wipe out the staple manioc
crop within six months
A relief worker from a
United Nations camp for An¬
gola refugees in southern
Zaire reported that the disas
ter victims were so much
better off than the local peo
pie that they haye begun to
sell their food
market.
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A
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No. 114 — 120th Year
Colonist
Some sun,
high 17
Weather Details
on Page 2
Vancouver Island's leading newspaper since 1858
Victoria, British Columbia, Thursday, April 27, 1978
***
15« Daily, 30« Sunday
‘Nuremberg’ raised at Mountie probe
MONTREAL [CP]-A ref
erence to the Nuremberg war
crimes trials was made
Wednesday as two more
Mounties testified that they
believed Operation Ham was
legal because superiors had
authorized it.
Operation Ham involved
the removal, copying and re¬
turn of computer tapes con¬
taining Parti Quebecois
membership lists.
Staff Sgt. Gerard Boucher
OPERATIONS VIEWED LEGAL UNDER SUPERIORS’ ORDERS
and Sgt. Dale Bolre, who took
part in the Jan. 9.1973, opera¬
tion. were both questioned by
royal commissioners into
RCMP wrongdoing about the
legality of the operation.
At Nuremberg. Nazis said
they had only been obeying
orders when they committed
atrocities during the Second
World War. An allusion to
this defence was made by
RCMP lawyer Pierre La-
montagne as he objected to
the line of questioning.
Boire said he felt Operation
Ham Was legal because it had
been authorized by the depu¬
ty dirMtor-gencral .of the
RCMP Security Service, at
that time Howard Draper.
Boucher, 33, testified that
his RCMP training had given
him “Inbred” confidence In
his superiors “and I believed
in what they did.”
Lamontagne objected to
the line of questioning as
"really embarrassing" to the
RCMP.
"We’ll wait and see what
the newspaper headlines say
tomorrow morning," Lamon-
tagne said.
His Objection came as Guy
Gilbert of Montreal, one of
the three royal commission¬
ers, asked Boucher whether
he felt a superior could ask
Boucher to do things which
were illegal.
“This is really asking for a
legal opinion," Lamontagne
said. “It comes from the
Nuremberg jurisprudence,
whether under other circum¬
stances the decision would
have been taken by the mar¬
tial courts there In the way it
was I don't know. I’m not
ready to make an argument.
Referring to Boucher, who
was an infant when the
Nuremberg trials took place
in the 1940s, Lamontagne
said: "He probably doesn’t
know at his age what Nurem-
burg was."
Mr. Justice David McDon¬
ald of Alberta, the royal com¬
mission chairman, said that
no one should Interpret what
the commissioners were say¬
ing as a statement of the law.
"Quite apart from interna¬
tional law, the military law of
this country [Canada] does
not make it clear what the
right to resist orders is,”
McDonald said.
Gilbert told Boucher that
the fact that a superior had
Page 2—Nuremberg
Bolre
. borrow, not steal
Is this
part of
job-find
program?
‘Fagin’s kite hen: ’
53 students
join the 'fold’
in Vic West
warehouse
-Colonist photo by l«n McKtin
Old news delivered for $90,000
By JIM HUME
Colonist Rtporter
It looks like a scene
from Fagin's kitchen' in
the eastend of London.
But it isn’t.
It’s the old shipping
room for Beautiful B.C.
magazine in Victoria
West Where 53 students
and a provincial govern¬
ment post office supervi¬
sor are folding [90.000
worth of copies of the Brit¬
ish Columbia Govern¬
ment News to acceptable
federal post office size.
The News, an eight-
page special tabloid pub¬
lished to detail the 1978-79
budget to the people of the
province, is folded at the
half-page level. New fed¬
eral postal regulations
say it must be folded once
more before it can be
accepted for distribution
at 4.2 cents a copy.
The students look
happy, but dirty. They are
happy,they say, because
a dollar earned is better
than a dollar handout.
They are not rejoicing at
the fortunes they will be
making during a week to
10 days of folding drudg¬
ery.
The fortune comes to
$175 a week. The work
week is 35 hours long.
“It’s better than noth
ing." says one bright but
smudge-faced young
woman who doesn’t want
her name mentioned be¬
cause she needs every
dollar she can earn.
Cover of B.C. New’s
"It’s the company that
keeps you going, not the
job," says another.
And a young man asked
what wage he’s being paid
answers, “Not enough."
The supervisor, a
friendly young woman
from the provincial postal
branch, answers ques¬
tions briefly then van¬
ishes. She wants no part
of anything which might
embarrass the govern¬
ment or her department.
She-does confirm that
there are close to a million
copies of the News to han¬
dle.
At the legislative build¬
ings, the story comes to¬
gether slowly after nu¬
merous telephone calls,
checks, rechecks, figures
given, figures withdrawn,
figures changed.
When it all shakes
down, we know that Vol.
23, No. 5, May 1978, the
News will cost you about
$90,000.
That should make them
collectors’ items.
Here’s the way the story
comes together.
John Arnett. Premier
Bennett's press secre¬
tary, is the man in charge
of gatherfpg the content of
the News.
He knows that the News
is printed at Bickle Press,
Courtenay.
He doesn’t know what
Page 2—Old news
Political-spy
silence met
with howls
Peace
chain
formed
JERUSALEM [Reuter] —
Israeli peace campaigners
formed a 20-kilometre human
chain through Jerusalem
Wednesday to pass along,
hand-to-hand, a petition
signed by 12,000 people urg- *
ing Prime Minister Mena-
chem Begin to modify his
hardline peace policies.
Men. women and children
of the Peace Now movement
joined the line stretching
from the Judean hills outside
[he city to the gates of
Begin’s office.
Organizers claimed up to
4.000 people, waving banners
which said "Peace now is not
a dream." took part in the
demonstration.
The Peace Now movement
was founded four weeks ago
by a group of young military
veterans in the army reserv e.
Their objective is to persuade
Begin to seize a chance for
peace by compromising on
such issues as Israeli with¬
drawal from the West Bank
of the River Jordan.
The organizers also
claimed to have 60.000 signa¬
tures on postcards being deli¬
vered separately.
The demonstration came at
a time when, with Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan in
Washington, peace prospects
are again at a critical phase
HOW TO STEAL
YOUR OWN CAR
SEATTLE [AP] — Bernard Hill had his car stolen—
then, according to police, beat the thief at his own
game.
Hills, 40, told officers his car had been stolen from a
downtown parking lot. He said he was about to call his
wife for a ride home when he saw his car go by. He ran
after the car and hopped into the passenger’s seat when
the car stopped for a traffic light.
He said he told the surprised driver he needed a
ride. The driver told him the car belonged to a friend.
Hill told the man he had a pistol in his pocket and
added: “As a matter of fact this is my car. I want you to
get out of the car with your hands up . . .”
The man got out and a passing bus driver called po¬
lice. A 21-year-old man was arrested.
Goyer appealing
libel pay-order
Inside
Italian official
maimed by gunfire
—Page 3
Cook exploration
so-so, says expert
i —Page 10
Oak Bay hunting
tax bill ‘radar’
—Page ll
Wolfe promises
power-line look
—Page 53
McGeer favors
ICBC claims reform
—Page 54
B.C. expanding
shorefront access
—Page 55
Background
Bridge
Classified
Comtes
Crossword
Editorials
Entertainment
Family •
Finance
Horse Happenings
Marine Calendar
Names In the News
Provincial Court
Sports
Your Good Health
5
42
41-51
23
49
4
38
29-34
M
30
11
3
39
14-18
32
OTTAWA [CP] — Supply
Minister Jean-Pierre Goyer
announced Wednesday he
will appeal an Ontario Su¬
preme Court decision order¬
ing him to pay $10,000 in libel
damages to senior public ser¬
vant Lawrence Stopforth.
Goyer made the announce¬
ment in a two-paragraph
news release. The statement
also said Justice Minister
Ron Basford. acting as attor¬
ney-general. bad appointed
Goyer’s lawyer as an agent of
i the government for the pur¬
pose of the appeal.
This means the federal gov
ernmenl will pay the cost of
Goyer’s legal counsel, as it
did during tbe original trial.
Basford touched off a con¬
troversy earlier this week
when he told the Commons
the government would also
pay the damages if the deci¬
sion Was not appealed.
Opposition MPs have ex¬
pressed anger that the gov-
emnlent was willing to use
public funds to pay for
Goyer's libelous statements.
An Ontario Supreme Court
justice ruled April 13 that
Goyer libelled Stopforth by
uttering defamatory and
false statements and ordered
Goyer to pay $10,000.
Mr. Justice Abraham Lieff
ruled that Goyer's state¬
ments outside the Commons
on June 1, 1976, were defama-
i tory.
At the time. Stopforth was
deputy manager on the
project team that was buying
a new long-range patrol air¬
craft for the armed forces.
Although Stopforth still
works in the department of
supply and service, he was
removed from the project.
OTTAWA [CP] - Opposition
MPs Wednesday expressed
indignation after Solicitor-
General Jean-Jacques Blais
refused to confirm or deny
that the RCMP was issued
instructions In the early 1970s
on political surveillance and
reporting on election candi¬
dates.
Under questioning by for¬
mer Conservative leader Ro¬
bert Stanfield in the Com¬
mons, Blais refused to
confirm the existence of
political surveillance instruc¬
tions reportedly contained in
an RCMP operations manual.
His refusal prompted a
string of Conservative and
New Democratic MPs to rise
afternhe daily question
period and criticize Blais for
mishandling a serious ques¬
tion affecting politicians and
using a royal commission
into RCMP actities as a
dumping ground for hot
issues.
Blais had told the Com¬
mons the commission, head¬
ed by Mr. Justice David
McDonald, had access to cur¬
rent and former RCMP oper¬
ations manuals but their ex¬
amination might take place
behind closed doors.
Stanfield said Blais had no
right telling him or other
MPs that RCMP surveillance
of political candidates "is
none of my business." He
said it was the MP’s business
to know “what kind of sur¬
veillance is exercised on can¬
didates for this House."
Andrew Brewin [NDP-On-
tario] said Blais' response to
Stanfield's queries were
"weak-kneed, foolish, mis¬
leading and thoroughly un¬
sound."
Blais said the RCMP had
complied with Prime Minis¬
ter Trudeau's March. 1975.
directives to stop systematic
surveillance of political par¬
ties. But he said no individual
suspected of terrorism, espi¬
onage or subversion was ex¬
empt from RCMP surveil-
lance despite their
membership in any organiza¬
tion, political or otherwise.
Outside the Commons.
Blais said Trudeau had told
opposition leaders in a letter
Blais
‘matter of security’
“there has been no surveil¬
lance of members of Parlia¬
ment since 1968." Trudeau
was elected prime minister in
1968.
However, Blais told report¬
ers that individuals who had-
been subject to surveillance
by the RCMP “may have
been candidates for elec¬
tion." As for current election
candidates, "of course it may
be continuing today,” Blais
said.
Blais said he did not simply
deny information in the pub
lished report because it
"refers to larger numbers of
Page 2—Blais
RCMP files
‘ destroyed’
OTTAWA [CP] - Solici¬
tor-General Jean-Jacques
Blais confirmed Wednesday
24 RCMP reports to former
solicitor-general Jean-Pierre
Goyer concerning electronic
surveillance are missing and
probably were destroyed—al¬
though he’s not sure.
Blais gave the Commons
several versions of what hap
pened to the 1971 and 1972
documents, sought by the
McDonald commission inves¬
tigating RCMP wrongdoing,
before admitting that they
were “presumed destroyed."
Outside the Commons, op¬
position MPs accused the
government of covering up
potentially embarrassing
documents which could show
how much Goyer knew of the
RCMP’s illegal activities.
Goyer told the Commons
that any reports to him when
he was solicitor-general were
in the hands of the RCMP
and he never ordered them
destroyed.
Bill Jarvis of Ontario, Con¬
servative critic of the solici¬
tor-general. told reporters he
does not believe the files
were destroyed, because “I
believe the solicitor- general
to be incompetent, I believe
him to be uninformed, and I
believe him to be stonewall¬
ing me."
Questioned by the opposi¬
tion about reports of the loss
of the documents, Blais stum
bled through a series qf long
answers about the RCMP's
practice of destroying re¬
ports after three years. He
said there was evidence be¬
fore the McDonald commis¬
sion that the monthly reports
from the criminal investiga
tion division to Goyer were
destroyed in accordance with
normal force policy.
Heckled by opposition MPs
who called him a buffoon and
shouted "he doesn’t have the
brains of a snowball," Blais
finally concluded: 'There is
no specific record that the
documents have been des¬
troyed:’’
By coincidence information
was tabled the House
Wednesday in reply to five-
page 2 —Papers
Severed hand’s
back next day
VANCOUVER [CP] — Manuel Medeiros, 20, of Van
couyer.had his left hand severed in an industrial acci¬
dent April 19, but the next day it was back in place following
an operation at Vancouver General Hospital's hand-in¬
jury clinic.
Dr. Peter Gropper. director of the hospital’s hand sur¬
gical service, said Mederios s reattached hand was the first
operation of its kind in B.C. and one of the few successful
hand replants in Canada.
It took two surgeons and their assistants 13 hours to
reconnect bones, tendons, nerves, arteries and veins.
Gropper said he hoped Medeiros could begin hand-move¬
ment exercises within four weeks, although he cautioned that
it would take a year to fully assess the effect of the operation.
Medeiros, who had worked for only one week at his
furniture factory job, was trying to remove a piece of wood
from a hand saw when the accident occurred.
"I went to move it and my buddy working beside me
pressed the button ... I yelled out for help," he said. "But
by the time I yelled out, the plate already had my hand.
He said when he opened his eyes, "somebody was
holding my hand right in front of my face—man, did I freak
out."
A co-worker took the hand from the machinery and kept
it cold, until the doctors could operate.
M adelros holds up replanted left band
1
i
12 DAILY COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1978
Rehearsal time in construction
By DON COLLINS
Colonist Rtporttr
It’s rehearsal-time on the
construction bargaining
front, something that means
a lot of posturing and experi¬
mentation with a few fancy
dance steps.
The fact that the warmup
won't much resemble the
final performance hasn’t de¬
terred those who have
sneaked a peek through the
pre-negotiation curtains.
They’ve taken seriously what
-they've seen and that fact is
bothering some of the big
show's directors.
“These people are dealing
With nothing more than
straight speculation,” says an
irritated Jim Kinnaird, presi¬
dent of the B.C. and Yukon
Building Trades Council.
At the same time, Kinnaird
Smokes
watch
begun
COMOX — It had to come,
to join all the other
“watcher” clubs — Comox
Valley now has Smoke-
Watchers.
The new group says start
now and by June 1 the mem¬
ber will be able to stop smok¬
ing.
According to infdnjyjllon
from the group, theprogram
is pleasant, Isput on by hos¬
pitals, leading corporations,
and has helped more than
100,000 smokers kick the
habit.
There are no scare tactics,
electric shocks or hypnosis,
the program advertises.
The program from Smoke-
Watchers of Victoria will be
conducted at St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Comox, Courten¬
ay Junior Secondary School
in Courtenay, and in Camp¬
bell River at the Elks hall
and the community hall.
The meetings at the hospi¬
tal were held Tuesday and
Wednesday. There was also a
meeting at the school in
Courtenay.
In Campbell River meet¬
ings were held at Elks Hail.
Recently St. Joseph’s Hos¬
pital initiated a smoking ban
which applies to both pa¬
tients and staff, and indicat¬
ed a non-smoking i program
would be introduced.
There is no indication if the
Smoke-Watchers program
has been offered at the sug¬
gestion of hospital adminis¬
tration.
Liberals
choose
lawyer
A 49-year-old Oak Bay law¬
yer Wednesday night won the
Liberal party nomination in
the Victoria federal riding.
Before the meeting at the
Empress Hotel attended by
more than 80 people, the un¬
challenged Robert Monagh¬
an, of 1027 Deal, said there
was only "a possibility” that
he could unseat incumbent
Progressive Conservative
Allan McKinnon in the next
federal election.
“It!s not Trudeau coun¬
try,” he said of the Victbria
riding.
But once acclaimed by ri¬
ding association Frank Pres¬
ton, Monaghan told the crowd
there was "no doubt” the Lib¬
erals would be returned to
power in the next election.
Monaghan said the Liber¬
als would win because of
their social legislation and
more particularly the elec¬
torate's confidence in Tru¬
deau in comparison with
Tory leader Joe Clark.
doesn't deny the story' that 17
unions In the council will be
seeking a 13 to 13 per cent pay
raise and 32-hour work week
on behalf of the 40,000 con¬
struction workers they repre¬
sent.
“It's a matter of taking a
responsible position and not
commenting before moving
into serious negotiations," he
said Tuesday.
The "serious negotiations"
he talks of are of particular
importance this year. They
are the first major post-wage
control talks and as such are
attracting wide attention
from the labor front, the busi¬
ness sector and from politi¬
cians. In addition to the 40,000
tradesmen, they involve some
800 B.C. contractors, repre¬
sented by the Construction
Labor Relations Association.
The story about the wage
demands and four-day week
comes from unofficial union
sources. There is no surprise
factor. The hours issue In par¬
ticular fits well into the pre¬
negotiation posturing. It was
just last Friday that Chuck
McVeigh, president of CLRA,
told the Colonist the contrac¬
tors would be asking th^
unions to give up their 3711-
hour week and return to the
old standard 49-hour week.
The positions are Intentional¬
ly far apart at this stage.
Those close to the scene say
neither side really expects to
come close to Its original
goals.
In addition to the post-con¬
trol aspect, the talks will have
one other marked difference
this year: For the first time
the construction unions will
go to the table with a joint
bargaining structure. The
building trades council had
failed in the past to bring this
about, but It finally came into
being under the pressure of
the B.C. Labor Relations
Board.
One major local of the
Plumbers Union remains out¬
side the council. But it is re¬
ported to be aiming in the
same direction with its de¬
mands.
If nothing else, the joint
council approach is expected
to reduce the danger of an¬
other of the province-wide
strikes and lockouts that have
haunted the past. It means
that one union won't be as
likely to take action on its
own.
Meanwhile, Kinnaird says
he wishes the media would
stop playing the speculation
game—especially when fig¬
ures given Initially will likely
have little to do with the real¬
ity that lies ahead.
“This type of collective bar¬
gaining [with the joinf body
and removal of wage guide¬
lines] Is being carried out for
the first time,” he says. “It
has to be given Its own time
and its own pace. Otherwise
the whole thing will be negat¬
ed.”
There Is one other hard re¬
ality: The unions are going to
the Industry with their de¬
mands at a time when the
industry is singing the eco¬
nomic blues. Contractors say
they are finding little In the
way of work and even less
in the way of a promising
future. On top of this is the
stark reality of unemploy¬
ment. Construction workers
have been among the hardest
hit. Depending on where they
are in the province, their un¬
employment level Is said to be
running between 30 and 40
per cent.
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USED Portable
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'""OIRGOVER •
GFAX
1 r loro o
\S-222SZm
Section Two
Thursday, April 27, 1978
Page 13
nflra
TOYOTA "
E880 CAR CLINIC
TESTED USED CARS
y
Getting
show
on the
rodeo
COURTENAY - The sec
mid annual Comox Valley
hike rodeo is being planned,
according to Constable Steve
Bowler, newly-appointed
RCMP community relations
officer
The rodeo has three parts
— a bike safety test, which is
written and carried out in
conjunction with a film called
Bicycles are Beautiful, a me¬
chanical inspection and the
actual rodeo
The film is shown over the
school district Educational
TV channel and all entrants
to the rodeo must enter
through their respective
schools.
The mechanical inspection
c onsists of checks for lights,
wheels and tires, brakes,
pedals and other bike parts
while the actual rodeo deter¬
mines if the rider can bal¬
ance. understands hand sig¬
nals and traffic signals, and
c an navigate an obstacle
course.
Spoke reflectors will be
given to all participants who
pass the course.
In addition there will be a
draw for three bikes, one for
each of the three valley loca-
i ions of Courtenay, Comox
and Cumberland. There are
also keeper trophies for the
first, second and third place
in grades 3-7 inclusive in
over all competition, and the
RCMP perpetual trophy will.
be awarded to the school with
the highest number of suc¬
cessful participants.
Several local service clubs
will assist in the rodeo, in
eluding Kinsmen, Lions.
Kiwanis. Rotary, both Cour
tena.v and Comox. Courtenay
School District, local bike
shops and the RCMP.
On Sunday, students from
Brooklyn. Comox. Village
Park. Black Creek, Tsolum
and Airport elementary-
schools will compete in the
Comox Shopping plaza park¬
ing lot from 9 a m. to noon
This is for students of grades
:ti
The following Sunday. May
7. Super-Valu parking lot in
Courtenay will see students
from Arden. Courtenay. Gla
tier View and Puntledge
Park, taking part, while on
Sunday. May 11. the rodeo
will be held in the Cumber
land gym hall for students
from Cumberland. Royston.
Union Bay. Denman and
Hornby Island schools
Bikes for the draw have
been provided by Zeller's,
Ouldoorsman and Cumber
land Hardware.
Last year a total of 300
students were awarded bike
safety reflectors, and even a
greater turnout is hoped for
this year.
Parent participation is
being encouraged by Bow ler
Budget
shows
jump
Nanaimo-area showdown
Region gets involved
in action over Beban
By DONNA REIMER
Colonist Corrospondont
—Colonist photo bv Ion McKain
Oriole sails next week for Hawaii
Older she grows,
busier Oriole is
The host ship of the 1978
Captain Cook bicentenary cel¬
ebrations, HMCS Oriole, held
open house Tuesday during
one of her infrequent visits to
her home port of Victoria
The large yacht, which has
an over-all length of 192 feet
and a mast height of 91 feet,
leaves next week for Hawaii
where, in company with other
tall ships, she will race from
Honolulu to Victoria in July,
one of the feature events of
the bicentennial program
Victoria-born Lt-Cmdr
William Walker, who has
sailed the ship for three years
since leaving the regular
force, will have about five
Victorians among the II
member crew when the vex
sel leases Esquimau early
next week.
Walker
Oriole's career began in
1921 when she was built in
Massachusetts as a yacht for
the Gooderham family of To¬
ronto.
Oriole was used at HMCS
Cornwallis for basic seaman
ship training before coming
to the West Coast in 1951 to
operate as a tender to HMCS
Venture. Her training cruises
have included trips to neigh
boring Washington ports and
the Gulf Islands.
She has also taken part in
ihe annual Swiftsure Race ax
pari of her seamanship train
ing.
Walker said instruction
consists of basic seamanship,
sail handling, charting and
pilotage
"We attract large crowds
in ports of call." he said
People like to see her c-las
sic sty ling and come into con
tact with the sea and a sailing
ship "
There is no sign of retire
ment for the 57-year-old
yacht. In fact as she gets
older she seems to gel bu¬
sier," Walker said.
NANAIMO — Nanaimo Re
gional District has found itself
in troubled legal waters here,
with disclosures of Illegal ex-
pepditures of about $200,000
and word of a writ filed
against the board
The two events were
prompted by the same per
son — Earl Stevens, a city of
Nanaimo parks and recre,
ation commissioner.
Advice received from the
region's lawyer showed that
of three charges made by
Stevens against the board
several weeks ago, one was
correct.
That was the allegation that
the regional district had been
paying money illegally to the
city of Nanaimo for deficits at
the city's Kin Pool and Civic
Arena.
And. late Tuesday after¬
noon. the regional board of¬
fice received notification of
another action by Stevens. A
writ had been filed in B.C.
Supreme Court in Nanaimo
against the regional board
and the province, asserting
that the letters-patent for the
entire Beban Park recreation
complex were illegal
The illegal expenditures go
back five years, to the origi
nal referendum to sel up the
Beban Park recreation eom-
plex.
At that time it was agreed
that the region would pay
$5[1.000 to the city of Nanaimo
for deficits, at the city-owned
Kin Pool and Civic Arena
The new complex was to con¬
tain a pool and ice rink, and it
was felt they might cut into
revenues at the two city-
owned facilities.
The region bought the prop
erty for Beban Park from the
city.
The information about the
annual $50,000 payment was
included in advertising for
Ihe referendum and in the
question on the ballot, but for
some inexplicable reason, it
was left out of the |etters-pa
tent issued by the provincial
government to the regional
district.
The region’s lawyer agreed
with a legal opinion Stevens
had obtained, that because
mention of ihe payment was
not included in the letters-pa
tent, the region had spent the
money illegally for the past
four years.
Three payments of $50,000
and one of about $80,000 have
been made to the city by the
region.
The man who was regional
administrator in 1973 w rote to
the province, asking that the
omission be corrected
But. said board chairman
Paul Smith Tuesday night,
"what happened next wesim
ply do not know."
There is no record of a
reply, either in Victoria or in
Nanaimo.
"For reasons lost in obscu¬
rity, the proper letters-patent
were never produced.” Smith
said.
The board approved a reso
lution Tuesday, asking the
provincial government jo
take whatever steps were nec¬
essary to grant the letters-pa
tent, as if they had been in
force since 1973.
Director Ray Brookbank
noted that the situation was
as embarrassing to the pro¬
vincial government as it was
to the regional district, since
a mistake seems to have oc
curred in Victoria
Brtlce Emerson, the re
gion's lawyer, said that it ap¬
pears legislative steps may
have to be taken to correct
Ihe error.
He said that similar actions
have been taken before, under
the Municipalities Enabling
and Validating Act.
Several directors saw the
legal quandary as an oppor
tunity to renew their opposi
lion to the entire idea of the
Bitter undertones
in Cowichan vote
DUNCAN - There was
much bitterness and ill-feel
ing directed toward Mayor
Ken Paskin and many accu¬
sations were levelled at him
by several aldermen this
week, when it was learned
that Municipal Affairs Minis¬
ter Hugh Curtis had ordered
an amalgamation vote be
held by North Cowichan and
the city of Duncan June 17.
Paskin was accused by Aid
Martin Lukaitis of "ramming
his views down the throats of
the citizens of Duncan and
going to the minister behind
Ihe backs of his council."
Paskin replied that he
•would treat those remarks
with the contempt they de
served.” He said it was true
that “both myself and North
Cowichan Mayor George
Whittaker, met with the min¬
ister the day after Duncan's
last council meeting; we dis¬
cussed many topics, includ¬
ing amalgamation. But the
meeting had been arranged
several weeks prior to coun¬
cil's meeting."
Aid. Mike Coleman, ad
dressing the mayor, said Jte
was generally pleased that
there is going to be a vote.
However, he complained
"that council's opinions have
been thrown out of the win¬
dow. The decision by the
minister appears to have
been influenced by your visit
to him behind closed doors."
Paskin said he didn’t think
that last week’s 3-3 split deci¬
sion by council, not to hold an
amalgamation vote, "was a
decision; it was an indeci-
l
N
Late author
wins medal
CAMPBELL RIVER -
The- late local conservation
champiun, author Roderick
Haig-Brown, has been
awarded a medal by the Na
lional and Provincial Parks
Association of Canada
This is-only the second lime
Ihe honor has been awarded
since it was established five
years ago. Jban Crelien. for¬
mer parks minister and now
finance minister, was the
first recipient.
The J B. Harkin Medal and
Citation were presented at a
ceremonial dinner at the Oak
Bay Beach Hotel earlier this
month to Haig Brown's
widow. Ann Haig-Brown, by
association vice-presideni
Robert Scace.
In a presentation address
Scace paid tribute to the con
servationist’s work, describ¬
ing him as "a writer ar¬
guably without peer in his
cboxen craft" and referred to
some of the controversies in
which he had been involved
We all have our personal
tales of anguished involve¬
ment in specific parks prob
lems. In Roderick Haig
Brown's case it proved to be
Buttle Lake 'in Strathcona
Park. In 1981 he recounted in
Ihe most dispassionate terms
the passion he undoubtedly
felt about the loss of esthetic
values resulting from the ar
lificial raising of Buttle
Lake," i
The medal inscribed "For
inspiring widespread appre
eialion of Canada's heritage
of nature and natural beauty
over more than a quarter of a
century and for his pioneer
efforts to conserve and de¬
fend this heritage
sion. Personally, I fully en¬
dorse and compliment the
minister on his courage in
taking this action. Last year
he had to take the opposite
view.”
Aid. John Homer said;
"This appears to be throwing
our taxpayers to the wolves
This would mean that North
Cowichan could swamp us
out three-and-a-half-to-one."
Aid. Doug Barker said; "I
don't know what to say. I'm
at a loss how the provincial
government can dictate to ps
that this vote can be held The
whole thing bothers me.”
Aid. Lukaitis. who has been
the strongest aldermanic op¬
ponent of amalgamation, bit-
terly attacked the mayor. He
said: “You saw fit to go down
to the minister behind the
backs of your council. You,
Mr. Mayor, are trying to ram
your views down the throats
of the citizens of Duncan. But
maybe the whole story will be
proved by the citizens when
they vole June 17.”
Paskin concluded jhe dis¬
cussion by stating: ‘‘I don't
know why there should be
such a furor, when the ques¬
tion of amalgamation has
been discussed by the people
of this district for years. All
the minister is doing Is pul
ling the matter in the hands
of the voters and letting Ihe
people decide"
Council is to meet with As
xixtanl Deputy Minister Chris
Woodward on May 1 to tlix
cuss details of the referen
dum.
Meanwhile, Mayor Whit
laker, told the Colonist: "I'm
very pleased that we are
going to have a referendum. I
can remember litis antalga
maton being discussed when
I was a child.
"Urn sure if passed, with
the proper people elected- we
-can improve services at less
cost to the taxpayer.
"It will also, with the doing
away of a municipal bound
ary running through Ihe dis
trict. improve community
feeling."
QUAUCUM BEACH -
Dualicum Beach property
owners are faced with a
«l.835-mill tax rate this year
which will raise approxi¬
mately $2.25 million
The 1978 mill rate is up
11.523 over last year's rate of
83.312.
A large pari of the Increase
is due to the sewer, which
went into operation late last
year
The regional district is as
sessing [jualicum Beach 6.35
mills for wastewater dispos¬
al
This year, tjualicum vil¬
lage council expects to have
total expenditures of $2,226,
991
This includes money which
is being collected by the vil¬
lage foY other government
hodiex. such as the school
board.
The general budget, includ¬
ing transfers to other govern¬
ments. amounts to $1,107,300
The waterworks has a, bud¬
get of $209,350 and the sewer
utility has a budget of $610.
344 .
Nanaimo Hopeful
Tory outlines vital changes
NANAIMO—A tax cut. financed by decreased
cost of the federal government, was among the
party policies outlined by newly-named Nanai-
mo-Albemi Progressive Conservative candidate
Scott Van Alstine.
Van Alstine. who was named to contest the
seat by acclamation, in Parksville on Sunday,
said that a badly-needed cut in personal in
come taxes would be financed by a Conservative
government's decrease in spending
The 35-year-old Nanaimo lawyer joins two
other candidates for the newly-created Nanai-
mo-Alberni riding. Hugh Anderson, MP for
Comox-Alberni. is the Liberals' candidate, while
the NDP has named Ted Miller as its candi
date to attempt filling the shoes of retiring MP
for Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands, T. C. Doug¬
las. ' f •
Van Alstine told the audience of about 150 in
Parksville Sunday that the Canadian economy
has deteriorated badly in the 10 years since
Trudeau took office. 1 - '
In 196*. Canada’s standard of living was the
second highest in the world, lopped only by the
United Slates. Van Alstine said.
"Now, by one widely used yardstick, we,rank
• 10th. immediately behind the Duchy of Luxem
bourg.".
And, the candidate said, if money talks, the
Canadian dollar has been expressing some unfa-
vorable opinions about the country during the
past decade.
He also cited the incrase in the consumer price
index of 8* per cent.
The blame for the sad state of the country
$ must rest with the Liberals, Van Alstine said.
"The Liberal government has allowed govern
ment bureaucracy to expand unchecked and
allowed government spending to increase un¬
necessarily.”
. Van Alstine said that during the'10 Trudeau
Wears the civil service has increased 52 per cent
and the government spending by 230 per cent.
“The Liberal government by the very fact that
it has been In power for 15 years, must be held
accountable for the mismanagement of the
Canadian economy and of Canadian affairs gen
orally."
Van Alstine Said that the Conservative party
has developed policies which would deal with the
economic crisis
This includes the income |ax cut. which would
be a permanent reduction, and would put an
additional $300 in the hands of most working
Canadians.
To finance the lax cut, the Conservatives
would, reduce the size of the public service by-
hiring no new personnel for three years. The
policy of not replacing staff who retire or
resign would reduce the size of the civil service
by 20.000 people a year, he said
Other government savings would come front
reduced expenditures on consultants, advertis¬
ing and information programs, and starting of
the Tory program to dismantle or turn to private
ownership some of the 366 crown corporations.
Van Alstine said.
Other Conservative policies include incentives
to small businessmen, a reduction in govern¬
ment red tape, a freedom of information act,
tax deductions for mortgage payments, and an
increase ’in the role of parliamentary commit¬
tees,
Van Alstine is a past president of the old
Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands Progressive
Conservative Association and has been active in
Ihe Conservative party since moving toNanaimo
seven years ago.
payment to the city, or the
terms of the payment.
Director Olav Saele of Nan
oose said that he felt the
clause about the pay ment w as
too open-ended, and that the
city could claim more than
the $50,000.
But chairman Smith said
that he believed the board's
action on Ihe resolution was
to make legal the four years
of illegal pay ment, and that
the terms of the payment
could not be changed for what
had alread happened
He said that if directors
were concerned about the fu-
lure, they could make subse
quent motion's.
Two other areas that Ste
vens’ lawyer had identified
as illegal board actions, the
region's lawyer said were
legal.
Stevens' lawyer said that
the regional district had acted
illegally in spending more
money than was authorized on
the complex's construction.
But, said Emerson. Ste-
vens’ lawyer was evidently
not aware that the region had
been given the authority for
the extra expenditures.
And the allegation that the
region acted illegally in dele
gating to the city the admin¬
istration of the recreation
complex, was also considered
incorrect by Emerson
Little information was
available Tuesday night
about the writ Stevens had
filed against the region.
Emerson said that it chal¬
lenged the entire Beban Park
letters-patent, not just the
payment to the city.
Named as defendants,
along with the region, is the
provincial government, and
Emerson said that he would
be consulting w ith the attor¬
ney-general's department on
the defence
The writ in effect chal
lenges the legality of the let¬
ters-patent. and if successful,
could mean no money could
be spent on Beban Park, the
board was told
In another legal matter.
Emerson told the board that
he considered a letter from
John Taylor of Parksville.
criticizing board chairman
smith, libellous
Taylor had questioned
Smith's methodof conducting
board meetings
Emerson said lhat at first
he thought the fact that Smith
had placed the letter on the
board's agenda, and-had il
read, might have lessened
the effect of the libel But,
Emerson said, if Tay lor had.
as noted on the letter, sent a
copy to Municipal Affairs
Minister Hugh Curtis, then
court action could be taken
Smith said that he would
have to consider whether he
would-take that action
Fish
help
soon
BLACK CREEK - Within
the next few days, facilities
for counting fish returning to
the sea will be established at
the fish gate on Black Creek
in Miracle Beach Park
Black Creek Recreation So¬
ciety has approval for a $12
[ion grant from the federal
-fisheries department to in¬
stall a fish trap and holding
pond, and to hire local stu
dents to do Ihe Mounting. Two
technicians from the depart
ment are already here,
fisheries officer Jack Trent
told the Colonist.
Trent said the species in
voived is mainly coho salm
on. from whii-h the 1976 brood
will now be migrating to the
sea. The fish will be counted
once a day, and once a week
some of them will be tagged
and taken back upstream,
then counted again as they
return to the trap. This pro
ceedure is followed in order
to check efficiency of the pro
gram
The program w ill continue
until the end of May. Trent
said ,
]
★ 1C*A
\ • i
•It DA1I.Y COLONIST, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, April 27, 1978
Write-off at 65 shocking waste
thp
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ROYAL ROADS
MILITARY COLLEGE
Convocation and
Graduation Ceremonies
April 28th & 29th
The following events are Open to the Public:
Frida y . 28 April
Academic Awards Ceremony
Timt: 11 30 a m. to be seated
12 00 noon ceremony starts
Air Show and Sunset
Ceremony
Time: 5 30 pm to be seated
5 45 p m. Naval Display by HMCS
M•clrcnzft and the
minesweepers of Tram-
ng Squadron
o.GQ p m Air Show by 431 Air
Demonstration Squadron,
The Snowbirds.
b 25 p m Parachute display by the
Canadian Forces
Parachute Team, The
Skyhavyks.
b 40 p.m. Sunset Ceremony com¬
mences with The Tattoo,
followed by The Retreat.
Feu de joie, The Evening
Hymns, and Sunset
Saturda y. 29 April
Graduation Parade
Time: 1:30 p.m to be seated
2:00 p.m. ceremony starts
There will be: Trooping of the Colours
Fly-past by 431 Air Demonstra¬
tion Squadron. The Snowbirds:
Fly-past by 409 Squadron. CFB
Comox. B.C . and 17 Gun
Salute bv the 5th [B C.i Field
Battery. RCA, during the
Graduation Parade
IN CASE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER — CANCELLATIONS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON LOCAL RADIO STATIONS.
By NANCY BROWN
Copnill Reporter
"One day I was a respected
worker, with a [airly impor¬
tant position.
"The next day I retired and
became another dotty little
old lady.” ,
That was the way one Vic¬
toria woman responded to
her recent retirement, and It
Is part of whal Doris Mar¬
shall sees as the big problem
of getting old In Canada.
"Only 25 per cent of the
aged population on this conti¬
nent arc affected by the physi¬
cal aspects of aging, but 75 per
cent are affected by the socio¬
logical aspects, and that is
shocking," Ihe Toronto pen¬
sioner said in an interview.
Ms. Marshall was in Vic¬
toria to show a slide-tape
montage These Old Ones,
about growing idd in China
and in Canada.
“We waste so much of the
wealth of experience that
older people have because
we write people off at 65 and
say there is nothing more
you can do.
"Not everyone will accept
that kind of write-off, but too
many have'done so.”
Ms. Marshall is a member
of Development Education in
Action, a program with se¬
nior adults which gets its
money from the federal
health and welfare depart¬
ment’s New Horizons Pro¬
gram.
This Is the group which put
together the program being
shown across Canada which
outlines some of the prob¬
lems of old people, and also
the ways that old people are
treated in China.
"In China old people are
not pushed aside as they are
here, where at 65 a person
becomes non-productive and
so a non-person," Ms. Mar¬
shall Said.
Women can retire at 55 and
men at 60 If they wish, but
retirement Is not mandatory.
Every old person In China,
she said. Is entitled to food,
fuel, clothing, housing and a
decent burial, and receives
75 per cent of their working
salary as a pension.
Many older people have
their own homes, and the
preventive medicine prac¬
tised In China enables many
of them to slay there. The
extended family is still a fact
of life there, so that old people
are not hidden away in nurs
Ing homes.
of our elderly
Retirement means wealth of experience pushed aside
ina furniture ■ paintings • prints
THE ISLAND GALLERY
2188 Oak Bay Avanua Tues Sat
The abilities of older peo¬
ple are utilized to a large
extent, even after retirement,
with old people working with
children, for example.
There are retired workers'
centres in China, but they are
places for-everyone, not just
for the aged, she said.
"Something has to be done
here about Ihe idea that at 65
you become a little dotty and
don't count any more." said
Ms. Marshall, who added that
'she has retired from sev¬
eral Jobs but Is still working
on, the things she feels are
important.
"I think planning bodies
are aware of some of the
problems, but Ihe trouble is
that aging has become such a
big business—old people
make pharmaceutical
houses, drug companies and
drug sales people rich, and
il's hard lo change things "
Many things have been done
in Canada to alleviate [he
problem* of old people, but
they haw simply dealt with
the physical aspects, not with
the feelings and ambitions of
the aged.
"You can have a beautiful
apartment and money, but if
you are alone day after day
and don't see or talk lo tin
other human being, pretty
soon you are not getting prop
er meals or nutrition and this
leads lo confusion and lack of
knowledge and to senility.
"We could do something,
but we don't.
"We think we have done all
we need to do when we have
provided pension money and
housing, but we seem to have
forgotten that older people
need to talk to other people,
and need to have some en¬
couragement to eat properly.
Older people need meaning¬
ful work, because busy work
doesn't mean a thing."
Some way has to be found
to keep people involved with
extended families, even if the
families are not in fact relat¬
ed .
“At one lime the matriarch
was still needed around the
house. Her knowledge was
pul to use. She could look
after the baby, and peel po
taloes and wash Ihe dishes.
But now Ihe baby goes to the
nursery, and we use instant
potatoes, and put the dishes
in the dishwasher
In China, older people will
help children with their school
w ork and other things. That is
happening a little in Canada,
but old people need to be more
involved w ith children and the
various generations need to
develop understanding.
"We waste so much of the
wealth of experience that
older people have because
we write them off at 65,” she
said.
“Most people are forced to
retire from something—they
are not retiring to something.
“They are not welcome
back at the workplace, and
[wo weeks of fishing is
enough, and yet there is so
much that retired people have
to give. There are jobs work¬
ing with people—time-con¬
suming jobs that old peo¬
ple have the experience and
patience lor, working with
slow learners or with dis¬
turbed children.’'
Ms. Marshall said her group
is now working on a second
montage as a result of the first
tour across Canada.
"As we have been talking
with groups we have become
more and more convinced
lhat older people ought to
have the chance to stay in
their own homes and we
should provide community
health services to allow this
to happen. Certainly it would
be less expensive lo practise
preventive medicine and
have people remain indepen¬
dent."
The new presentation will
document some of these needs
and other heeds of the aged.
“It is we older people who
must press forward to join
with and be joined by those,
old and young, who are striv¬
ing for a jusl and humane
way of living.” she conclud¬
ed.
Invisible
mending *
PAISLEY DRY CLEANING*
PICK UP AND DROP OFF
John mcmaster
lOT^FORT 412 384-6712
oue&b-?
Iri-rsY.
t?
_t jsl /9 'tw |
i - -
leJe
've gotDiazinnn
Garden and Fruit Tree
Spray for all chose little
devils that like to dine out
on your Jlouers, vege¬
tables, fruits arui
ornamentals. And tceVe
got Killex-not/img kills
more kinds of u eeds
in your lawn. And that’s
lust for starters. There’s
Crabgrass Killer. Vegeta¬
tion Killer, and Dentox
too! These are just jive of
close to forty Green ,
Cross hard workers to help
keep your garden and
ktwn looking and Jeeling
better.
GREEN
CROSS
'/ll/fafaf
*.
-*4
& ZMt :
[foluttis't
No. 114 — 120th Year
Vancouver Island's leading newspaper since 1858
Victoria, British Columbia, Thursday, April 27, 1978
9r £ ★ ★
Some sun ,
high 17
Weather Details
on Page 2
1 5c Daily, 30c Sunday
•‘Nuremberg’ raised at Mountie probe
MONTREAL [CP]-A ref
erence to the Nuremberg war
crimes trials was made
Wednesday as two more
Mounties testified that they
believed Operation Ham was
legal because superiors had
authorized it.
Operation Ham involved
the removal, copying and re¬
turn of computer tapes con¬
taining Parti Quebecois
membership lists.
Staff Sgt. Gerard Boucher
OPERATIONS VIEWED LEGAL UNDER SUPERIORS’ ORDERS
and Sgt. Dale Boire. who took
part in the Jan. 9,1973, opera¬
tion. were bolh questioned by
royal commissioners into
RCMP wrongdoing about the
legality of the operation.
At Nuremberg, Nazis said
they had only been obeying
orders when they committed
atrocities during the Second
World War. An allusion to
this defence was made by
RCMP lawyer Pierre La
montagne as he objected to
the line of questioning,,
Boire said he felt Operation
Ham was legal because it had
been authorized b£ the depu
ry director-general of the
RCMP Security Service, at
that time Howard Draper
Boucher, 33, testified that
his RCMP training had given
him “Inbred” confidence in
his superiors "and 1 believed
in what they did."
’c.Lamontagne objected to
the line of questioning as
"really embarrassing" to the
RCMP.
"We'll wait and see what
the newspaper headlines say
tomorrow morning,” Lamon-
tagne said.
His objection came as Guy
Gilbert of Montreal, one of
the three royal commission
crs, asked Boucher whether
he felt a superior could ask
Boucher td do things which
were illegal.
"This is really asking for a
legal dplnion," Lamontagne
said It comes from the
Nuremberg jurisprudence,
whether under other circum¬
stances the decision would
have been taken by the mar
tial courts there in the way it
was I don't know. I'm not
ready to make an argu-^
mcnt.”
Referring to Boucher, who
was an infant when the
Nuremberg trials tqok place
in the 19-tOs, Lamontagne
said: "He probably doesn’t
know at his age what Nurem-
burg was.”
Mr. Justice David McDon
aid of Alberta, the royal com¬
mission chairman, said that
no one should interpret what
the commissioners were say¬
ing as a statement of the law.
"Quite apart from interna
tional law. the military law of
this country [Canada] does
not make it clear what the
right to resist orders is,"
McDonald said.
Gilbert told Boucher that
the fact that a superior had
Page 2—Nuremberg
Boire
. borrow, not steal
Is this
part of
job-find
program?
‘Fagin's kitchen: ’
53 students
join the ‘fold’
in Vic West
warehouse
-Colonist oholo bv ton McKtin
Old news delivered for $90,000
By JIM HUME
Colonist Reporter
It looks like a scene
from Fagin’s kitchen in
the eastend of London.
But it isn't.
4ts the eld shipping
room for Beautiful B.C.
magazine in Victoria
West where 53 students
and a provincial govern¬
ment post office supervi
sor are folding $90,000
worth of copies of the Brit¬
ish Columbia Govern¬
ment News to acceptable
federal post office size.
The News, an eight-
page special tabloid pub¬
lished to detail the 1978-79
budget to the people of the
province, is folded at the
half-page level. New fed¬
eral postal regulations
say it must be folded once
more before it can be
accepted for distribution
at 4.2 cents a copy.
The students look
happy, but dirty. They are
happy, they say, because
a dollar earned Is better
than a dollar handout.
They are not rejoicing at
the fortunes they will be
making during a week to
10 days of folding drudg¬
ery.
The fortune comes to
$175 a week. The work
week is 35 hours long.
"It's better than noth¬
ing." says one bright but
smudge-faced young
woman who doesn't want
her name mentioned be¬
cause she needs every
dollar she can earn.
Cover of B.C. News
"It's the company that
keeps you going, not the
job." says another.
And a young man asked
what wage he's being paid
answers, "Not enough."
The supervisor, a
friendly young woman
from the provincial postal
branch, answers ques¬
tions briefly then van¬
ishes. She wants no part
of anything which might
embarrass the govern¬
ment or her department
She does confirm that
there are close to a million
copies of the News to han¬
dle.
At the legislative build¬
ings, the story comes to¬
gether slowly after nu¬
merous telephone calls,
checks, rechecks, figures
given, figures withdrawn,
figures changed.
When it all shakes
down, we know that Vol.
23, No. 5, May 1978. the
News will cost vou about
$90,000.
That should make them
collectors' items.
Here's the way the story
comes together.
John Arnett, Premier
Bennett's press secre¬
tary. is the man in charge
of gathering the content of
the News.
He knows that the News
is printed at Bickle Press.
Courtenay.
He doesn’t know what
Page 2—Old news
Political-spy
silence met
with howls
Peace
chain
formed
JERUSALEM [Reuter] —
Israeli peace campaigners
formed a 20-kHometre human
chain through Jerusalem
Wednesday to pass along,
hand-to-hand, a petition
signed by 12,000 people urg¬
ing Prime Minister Mena-
chem Begin to modify his
hardline peace policies.
Men, women and children
of the Peace Now movement
joined the line stretching
from the Judean hills outside
the city to the gates of
Begin's office
Organizers claimed up to
4.000 people, waving banners
which said "Peace now is not
a dream." took part in the
demonstration.
The Peace Now movement
was founded four weeks ago
by a group of young military
veterans in the army reserve.
Their objective is to persuade
Begin to seize a chance for
peace by/compromising on
such issues as Israeli with¬
drawal from the West Bank
of the River Jordan.
The organizers also
claimed to have 80.000 signa¬
tures on postcards being deli¬
vered separately.
The demonstration came at
,a time when, with Foreign s
Minister Moshe Dayan in
Washington, peace prospects
are again at a critical phase.
HOW TO STEAL
YOUR OWN CAR
SEATTLE [AP] — Bernard Hill had his car stolen—
then, according to police, beat the thief al.his own
game.
Hills. 40, told officers his car had been stolen from a
downtown parking lot. He said he was about to call his
wife for a ride home when he saw his car go by. He ran
after the car and hopped into the passenger's seat when
the car stopped for a traffic light.
He said he told the surprised driver he needed a
ride. The driver told'jrim the car belonged to a friend.
Hill told the man he had a pistol in his pocket and
added: “As a matter of fact this is my car. I want you to
get out of the car with your hands up . ..”
The man got out and a passing bus driver called po¬
lice. A 21-year-old man was arrested.
Goyer appealing
libel pay-order
Inside
Italian official
maimed by gunfire
—Page 3
Cook exploration
so-so, says expert
—Page 10
Oak Bay hunting
tax bill ‘radar’
—Page 11
Wolfe promises ,
power-line look
-[-Page 53
McGeer favors
ICBC claims reform
—Page 54
B.C. expanding
sborefront access
—Page 55
Background
Bridge
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
Entertainment
Family
Finance
Horse Happenings
Marine Calendar
Names In the News
Provincial Court
Sports
Your Good Health
5
42
41-51
23
49
4
38
29-34
8-8
30
11
3
39
14-18
32
OTTAWA [CP] — Supply
Minister Jean-Pierre Goyer
announced Wednesday he
will appeal an Ontario Su¬
preme Court decision order
ing him to pay $10,000 in libel
damages to senior public ser¬
vant Lawrence Stopforth.
Goyer made the announce¬
ment in a two-paragraph
news release. The statement
also said Justice Minister
Ron Basford, acting as atlor
ney-general, had appointed
Goyer’s lawyer as an agent of
the government for the pur¬
pose of the appeal.
This means the federal gov
emment will pay the cost of
Goyer's legal counsel, as it
did during the original trial.
Basford touched off a con¬
troversy earlier this week
when he told the Commons
the government would also
pay the' damages if the deci¬
sion was not appealed.
Opposition MPs have ex¬
pressed anger that the gov¬
ernment was willing to use
public funds to pay for
Goyer's libelous statements.
An Ontario Supreme Court
justice ruled April 13 that
Goyer libelled Stopforth by
uttering defamatory and
false statements and ordered
Goyer to pay $10,000.
Mr. Justice Abraham Lieff
ruled that'Tioyer’s state¬
ments outside the Commons
on June 1.1976, were defama
i tory.
At the time. Stopforth was
deputy manager on the
project team that was buying
a new long-range patrol air¬
craft for the armed forces.
Although Stopforth still
works in the department of
supply and service, he was
removed from the project.
OTTAWA [CP] • Opposition
MPs Wednesday expressed
indignation after Solicitor-
General Jean-Jacques Blais
refused to confirm or deny
[hat the RCMP was Issued
instructions in the early 1970s
on political surveillance and
reporting on election candi¬
dates.
Under questioning by for¬
mer Conservative leader Ro¬
bert Stanfield in the Com¬
mons. Blais refused to
confirm the existence of
political surveillance instruc¬
tions reportedly contained in
an RCMP operations manual.
His refusal prompted a
string of Conservative and
New Democratic MPs to rise
after the daily question
period and criticize Blais for
mishandling a serious ques-
tion affecting politicians and
using a royal commission
into RCMP activities as a
dumping ground for hot
issues.
Blais had told the Com¬
mons the commission, head¬
ed by Mr. Justice David
McDonald, had access to cur¬
rent and former RCMP oper¬
ations manuals but their ex¬
amination might take place
behind closed doors.
Stanfield said Blais had no
right telling him or other
MPs that RCMP surveillance
of political candidates "is
none of my business.” He
said it was the MP’s business
to know "what kind of sur¬
veillance is exercised on can¬
didates for this House."
Andrew Brewin [NDP-On-
tario] said Blais' response to
Stanfield's queries were
"weak-kneed, foolish, mis¬
leading and thoroughly un¬
sound.”
Blais said the RCMP had
complied with Prime Minis¬
ter Trudeau's March, 1975.
directives to stop systematic
surveillance of political par¬
ties. But he said no individual
suspected of terrorism, espi¬
onage or subversion was ex¬
empt from RCMP surveil-
lance despite their
membership in any organiza¬
tion, political or otherwise.
Outside the Commons.
Blais said Trudeau had told
opposition leaders in a letter
Blais
‘matter of security'
“there has been no surveil¬
lance of members of Parlia¬
ment since 1968." Trudeau
was elected prime minister in
1968.
However, Blais told report
ers that individuals who had-
been subject to surveillance
by the RCMP "may have
been candidates for elec¬
tion" As for current election
candidates, "of course it may¬
be continuing today." Blais
said.
Blais said he did not simply
deny information in the pub
lished report because it
"refers to larger numbers of
Page 2—Blais
RCMP files
*destroyed’
OTTAWA [CP] - Solici¬
tor-General Jean-Jacques
Blais confirmed Wednesday-
24 RCMP reports to former
solicitor-general Jean-Pierre
Goyer concerning electronic
surveillance are missing and
probably were destroyed—al¬
though he's not sure.
Blais gave the Commons
several versions of what hap¬
pened to the 1971 and 1972
documents, sought by the
McDonald commission inves¬
tigating RCMP wrongdoing,
before admitting that they
were presumed destroyed.”
Outside the Commons, op¬
position MPs accused the
government of covering up
potentially embarrassing
documents which could show-
how much Goyer knew of the
RCMP's illegal activities.
Goyer told the Commons
that any reports to him when
he was solicitor-general were
in the hands of the RCMP
and he never ordered them
destroyed.
Bill Jarvis of Ontario, Con¬
servative critic of the solici¬
tor-general, told reporters he
does not believe the files
were destroyed, because “I
believe the solicitor- general
to be incompetent. I believe
him to be uninformed, and I
believe him to be stonewall¬
ing me."
Questioned by the opposi
tion about reports of the loss
of the documents, Blais stum
bled through a series of long
answers about the RCMP’s
practice of destroying re
ports after three years. He
said there was evidence be
fore the McDonald commis¬
sion that the monthly reports
from the criminal investiga¬
tion division to Goyer were
destroyed in accordance with
normal force policy.
Heckled by opposition MPs
who called him a buffoon and
shouted "he doesn’t have the
brains of a snowball." Blais
finally concluded: 'There is
no specific record that the
documents have been des¬
troyed."
By coincidence information
was tabled the House
Wednesday in reply to five-
Page 2—Papers
Severed hand’s
back next day
VANCOUVER [CP] — Manuel Medeiros. 29. of Van¬
couver had his left hand severed in an industrial acci¬
dent April 19. but the next day it was back in place following
an operation at Vancouver General Hospital's hand-in¬
jury clinic.
Dr. Peter Gropper, director of the hospital's hand sur¬
gical service, said Mederios’s reattached hand was the first
operation of its kind in B C and one of the few successful
hand replants in Canada.
It took two surgeons and their assistants 13 hours to
reconnect bones, tendons, nerves, arteries and veins.
Gropper said he hoped Medeiros could begin hand-move¬
ment exercises within four weeks, although he cautioned that
it would take a year to fully assess the effect of the operation.
Medeiros, "who had worked for only one week at his
furniture factory job, was trying to remove a piece of wood
from a hand saw when the accident occurred.
y "I went to move it and my buddy working beside me
pressed the button . . . I yelled out for help." he said. "But
by the time I yelled out, the plate already had my hand.
He said when he opened his eyes, “somebody was
holding my hand right in front of my face—man. did I freak
out;"
A co-worker took the hand-from the machinery and kept
it cold, until the doctors could operate
Madelros bolds up replanted left hand
Section Two
iljl [Jalonisi
Thursday, April 27, 1978
\
H1EIRD T0V0TA
, e * * * jfc
ESSO CAR CLINIC
[TESTED USED CARS
Bawlf, council ‘ buck-passing’
Recreation and Conserva
[■on Minister Sam Bawlf and
city council were formally
accused of “buck-passing"
Wednesday night by tire Hall
mark Society for refusing to
act on the preservation of two
Belleville Street properties
The motion unanimously
approved by more than 18
liersons at a society meeting
expressed a vote of non-con
fidence In present heritage
legislation and city council's
ability to Interpret it.
The properties at 321 and
327 Belleville [operating as
the Land of the Little People
and Judge Hunter's Haunted
House] face possible demoli¬
tion this fall to make way for
a hotel complex but Aid. Wil¬
liam Tindall said no demoli
lion permit has been issued
as ypt to developers
In a letter to the society,
which is dedicated to prescr
vlng historical and architec¬
tural landmarks, Mayor Mi¬
chael Young said council was
reluctant to give the proper¬
ties heritage designation be¬
cause of possible compensa
lion. Speaking to the society
at its January meeting.
Bawlf said that the heritage
designation act does not nec¬
essarily bind the city to com¬
pensation.
The society, in a February
letter to Bawlf. urged him to
use existing provincial legis¬
lation to designate the two
properties along with a third
at 309 Belleville
"Each one is saying it's the
other's responsibility but
when the buck passing is fin
ished the houses will be in
splinters.’’ Hallmark Society
vice-president Carolyn
Smyly said during a break in
the monthly meeting
She said that the two prop
erties facing possible demoli
tion along with the third now
housing the Captain's Palace
are all that\"left of resi
dential architecture in the
harbor.” A Heritage Advi
sory Committee recommend
nation called for the three to
be designated, according to
society president Candy
Wyatt.
Labor ready
to do battle
with AirWest
Former carpenter
awarded damages
Damages totalling 531.893 have been awarded to a for¬
mer Victoria carpenter hurt in a motorcycle accident
June 2. 1975
The B.C. Supreme Court award by Mr Justice J.A.
Macdonald to Daryl George Sage. 22. was largely com
pensation because he is no longer able to work as a car¬
penter. It includes *11,893 for lost wages during Sage's re¬
covery from fool, neck and back injuries
Sage, married and a father, resumed his schooling in
September. 1977.
The defendant was Laura Quaite. driver of a cat- which
was in collision with Sage's motorcycle
Industrial site
report awaited
Results of a comprehensive
$5,000 study of a site re
commended by Saanich
Mayor Mel Couveliee- for de¬
velopment as a light indust
rial park, should be released
in two weeks.
The expenditure, author
ized two weeks ago by the
lands, planning and housing
committee at an in-camera
session, will provide a de¬
tailed information on many
aspects, including assess
ments of land and servic¬
ing costs, terms of sale of the
properties in question and the
cash flow required from
Saanich, Couvelier said
However, he still refuses to
give the location, although
there is speculation it is in the
Roy Road area
The acreage is believed to
be sizeable because Couve¬
lier presented it as an alter
native to the 128-acre Royal
Oak industrial park which
council turned down last
month.
Couvelier favors the acqui¬
sition of a large parcel of land
by the municipality for both
light industry and trucking
operations like Webb and
Trace, which council would
like to see relocated outside
the Blenkinsop Valley.
BRIDGING
JOBS LET
Dura Construction Ltd of
Saanichton has been awarded
a $352,112 contract to con¬
struct three bridges on the
Island Highway north of
Campbell River, Highways
Minister Alex Fraser said
Wednesday.
Fraser said in a news re¬
lease that Dura submitted the
lowest of nine bids for the
contract. Construction will
begin next week and should
involve 12 workers.'he said.
By DON COLLINS
coloflllt Rteoii,r
If the latest reported
agreement fizzles like all the
others before it, big troubles
may be just around the cor¬
ner for Norm Gold and his
strike-ridden AirWest Air¬
lines
A Labor Relations Board
spokesman said Wednesday
night contract terms had
either been settled between
AirWest and the Teamsters
Union, or they had agreed to
arbitration. Previous expect¬
ed agreements have col¬
lapsed at the last moment.
Prior to the report, the
regular labor movement said
it was about to join the out¬
cast Teamsters Union in
what it considered a neces
vary battle against the "anti-
union” stand of Gold
And at least one Victoria
alderman wants to put an
end to attempts to keep Air-
West in Inner Harbor
"His [Gold's] privileged
position in Victoria Harbor is
finished as far as I'm con¬
cerned." said Aid. Larry
Ry an, who is also secretary
of the Victoria Labor Council.
I'll do my best to stop him."
Ryan told the Colonist
Wednesday AirWest had been
less than above board in its
dealings with the city.
"City council's experience
with them parallels the
Teamsters’ experience As
far as I'm concerned the door
is now shut on Mr. Gold.”
Ryan said he would seek
support for his stand from
other aldermen.
The problem arose, he said,
because of the decision to
move the Blackball Ferry
operation across the harbor
to the site now occupied by
AirWest.
"The airline needed a new
temporary wharf and we of
fered him [Gold] an alterna
live. We were most sympa
thetic to his plight
"We offered to harbor the
harborless and made ar
rangements with them only
What’s Cooking
Official "schedule of Victoria events
this summer, as released by the Greater
Victoria Bicentenary Commiltee:
May 12-19: Jaycee fair
May 15: Native Talent Society of
B.C.—McPherson theatre.
May 19-28: Victorian Days has a Cap
tain Cook Iheme and support of native
Indian population.
May 27-28: Swiftsure racing classic.
June 3-12: Three-quarter-ton inter
national sailing races sponsored by
Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
June 3-4: Oak Bay tea party
June 9: Langford, Colwood. Metcho-
sin days.
June II: Tall ships Nippon Maru and
K a/wo Maru arrive at outer wharf, open
to public from 1-4 p.m. June 17-19.
June 17: Esquimau Buccaneer Days.
June 18: Martial arts demonstration.
Cameron bandshell, Victoria Judo Club
vs Nippon and Kafwo Marus at 2 p.m.
June 2t-July 3: Intercultural Associa
lion of Greater Victoria, displays and
entertainment in Centennial Square. ,
June 29: Captain Cook Day
July 1: Canada Day. PPCLI exercise
freedom of Victoria in ceremonial
parade.
Sidney day
Start of Victoria Maui sailing
race
July 2: International bathtub race
from Inner Harbor to Port Angeles and
return.
July 15: All Sooke Day.
July 29: Tall ships arrive in Victoria
July 21-23: Tall ships open to visitors
at Outer Wharf 1-4 p,m.: bus tours and
other entertainment provided to visiting
ship crews: 'competitive sports in rec-rc
ation centres; judo demonstration to be
arranged.
July 22: Small-boat regatta in Inner
Harbor for visiting ships' crews
July 23: Saanich strawberry festival.
Beaver Lake.
Finale of tall ships visit; prize
presentations on legislative lawns, sun
set flag parade ceremony, fireworks
display
July "24: Tall shfps and naval ships
from Canada, Japan and New Zealand
sail to Vancouver; naval vessels return
July 31.
Aug. 1: Ceremonial naval review. In¬
cluding at least 11 foreign fighting ships,
at Royal Roads at 10 a m.
Pickets greet postmaster general •
Pickets from Canadian Union of Postal Workers
used Captain Cook as stepping stone Wednesday to
carry the union’s fight with the post office right to the
lop. Postmadt^j General Gilles Lamontagne was at
Maritime Mjuseum to unveil Captain Cook bieenten
nial stamps [see picture Page 27] andCUPW pickets
were outside to let Lamontagne know of complaints
union has on local and national levels about alleged
breaches of contract and legislation that would post¬
pone strike during federal election campaign.
•
There won't be any of the
largest type of tall ships in
Victoria's Inner Harbor this
summer.
Nor will there be a tall
ships parade under sail such
as the one that caught the
world's—and Tourism Minis
ter Grace McCarthy’s—imag¬
ination during New York cele-
brations of the U.S.
bicentenary in 1976.
Organizers of the Greater
\ ictoria Captain Cook Bicen
tenary Committee confirmed
both these embarrassing
facts at a Wednesday press
conference tailed to outline
the committee's plans for the
Niirnmer of '78 in Victoria
Fact is. as city archivist
Ainslie Helmcken reminded
those present, the dtjpth of
Hater off Laurel Point has
always been too shallow to
admit the largest sailing ships
to the Inner Harbor and the
federal government is not
about to start dredging it
There will be a tall ships
parade of sorts at 6 a.m. on
July 24. when the four con
firmed Class A [over 150 feet]
\essels entered in the Ha
waii*Victoria race will slip
from their berths at Ogden
Point docks and sail for Van
couver. but it's highly un
likely the big vessels will be
under sail either leaving or
arriving in Victoria.
Organizers explained the
finish line for the tall ships
race from Honolulu to Vic¬
toria is actually off Cape Flat
tery as it would be "too haz.
ardous" for sailing vessels to
enter the confined waters of
Juan de Fuca Strait under
canvas
Other facts to emerge at
the press conference of Vic¬
toria Mayor Michael Young
and bicentenary committee
chairman Aid- William Tin¬
dall
• Organizers have no idea
how many visitors will be at
• railed bv the Cook celebra
Gifted
pupils
aided
WORKMEN Reg Yeeles and Harry Holmes prepare
bunting for front of city hall.
[ions this year, but have plans
for emergency accommoda
tion that might include using
halls and vacant land to hold
the overflow
• A minimum of 5,000 sea
men will be in Victoria during
June. July and August.
• It's hoped to have the
Coho moved to a new berth
where the AirWest air termi
nal used to be. and the finger
wharf at the ferry terminal
extended in time for the tall
ships celebration, to accom
modate the Class B sailboats
[between 100 and 150 feet
long]
• The new marina opposite
the old Rithet building, which
is to accommodate Class B 2
sailboats [less than 100 feet
long] is expected to be com¬
plete also.
• Most of the provincially
assisted expenditure by the
four core Victoria municipal
ities will be in the form of a
series of lamppost banners
• Another major expense
item will be a July 23 fire
works display.
Other events have been ar
ranged, a sampling of which
are in the accompanying
story.
More effort will be pul into
programs for gifted pupils in
the Sooke School district, fol
lowing a decision by the
school board to add staff for
an •enrichment program "
The program will be mod
died on one developed at Sa-
seenos elementary in Sooke.
where top students in grades
5, .6. and 7 were identified by
testing, and given an opportu
nity to work together for a
tb-minute period three times
a week. No^extra staff mem
bers were available for the
program so the principal
taught a class to release a
teacher for the additional
leaching duties Parents
were interviewed and the
program was explained to
them.
A prepared program, titled
The Productive Thinking
Program, was used for the
special class, along with
other ideas garnered from
workshops and teacher sug¬
gestions.
Impressed with the results
of the program, the school
board voted Tuesday to hire
an additional five full-time
equivalent staff members to
expand it to other schools.
The tall ships show:
It won’t be New York
Gold
. . . airline president
to discover to our chagrin
that they had backed off the
conditions laid dow n
Ryan said AirWest was
going to be allowed to move
across the harbor on a lem
porarv basis, but was lold
not to build a permanenl
berth because the term would
probably not last more Ilian
two years. He said AirWest
made arrangements for per¬
manent fixtures without in
forming council. As a result,
council's original proposal
had been withdrawn, he said,
and it would now be neces
sary to see that no new offers
be made to the company.
Gold could not be reached
for comment Wednesday
night
Meanwhile, othef unions
are planning to .loin the
Teamsters in the battle with
AirWest. A strike by some 95
pilots, mechanics and cleri
cal employees which began
last Nov. 13 has remained
without settlement. Both
Gold, who is president of Air
West, and the Teamsters
have reported on a number of
occasions that they were on
the verge of signing a new
contract.
The Teamsters, seeking a
first contract after winning
certification from the Cana¬
dian Brotherhood of Railway,
Transport and General Work
ers, has accused Gold of not
w anting an agreement
The rest of the labor move
ment became interested
when it was lold Gold now
intends to abandon attempts
at settlement.
The airline has been flying
a reduced schedule during
the strike by using manage
ment personnel in place of
other employees The main
concentration has been on
maintaining the important
Victoria-to-Vancouver sea
plane service.
A demonstration that will
involve members from vari
ous unions is planned for Vic¬
toria next Thursday. Among
other things, unionists say
they want to convince the
provincial government that
government officials and
elected members should re¬
frain from using AlrWest's
"scab service."
“AirWest is being contemp¬
tuous of the Teamsters,”
Ryan said. "The labor move¬
ment is pitching in. It knows
it is dealing with something
that is becoming a common
issue to all unions." -
The independent Team
sters Union has remained
outside the Canadian Labor
Congress and various'federa
lions of labor for many years
Its only alliance has been
with some building trades
cuuqcils.
Civic centre idea moves small
By NANCY BROWN
Ci mm uetnar
With only a little superficial
skirmishing. Capital Region
Board directors detNded
Wednesday to shelve the
quarrelling over who will gel
i he credit if a civic centre is
built, and get on w ith the job.
Al least, they decided to
Have executive directoe
Dennis Young draw up terms
of a proposal call for a feasi
biiity study of a civic centre
In doing so they accepted
the recommendation of the
regional planning and eco¬
nomic development commit
tee and merely received and
filed a recommendation from
the regional grants commit
tee. giving a tactical victory
to Victoria Aid. Murray Gla
zier’s planning committee
Board members also in ef
feci derided to ignore a 120
009 offer from West Coast
Savings Credit Union toward
the cost of a feasibility study.
Oak Bay Aid. Shirley
Dowell said she had received
the offer which was condi
tiunal upon representatives
from Victoria, the provincial
government, the region, and
Allan Purdy of the McPher
son Playhouse Foundation
sitting on Ihe commiltee.
Board chairman James
Campbell said he felt Ihe
board should first deal with
lerms of reference, then de
termlne the cost of a study and
then decide where to get the
money from—a matter that
the board should decide
Mrs. Dowell said she would
get the West Coast undertak
ing in wriling for the board
The question of who would
look after a civic centre
project blew up last week
when Mrs Dowell, chairman
of the grams committee, ac¬
cused Campbell of taking re
sponsibilit.v away from her
after first saying he would be
happy td extend her commit
tee's terms of reference to
include the project.
He had. she said, yelled and
screamed at her. and had un
dercut her by cancelling a
committee meeting she had
scheduled
He had demanded that the
matter be turned over the
Glazier's committee.
Her committee rccom-
step ahead
mended that the board decide
which committee should han¬
dle the matter.
The next day at a planning
committee meeting it was de¬
cided to recommend that the
board have Young prepare
terms of a proposal for a
feasibility study, and that was
ihe recommendation accept¬
ed by the board.
Mrs Dowell read a letter to
Ihe hoard from Purdy in
which he said he felt the
McPherson Foundation could
provide most of the informa¬
tion needed In a feasibility
study. He proposed that a
committee be struck, chaired
by Mrs. Dowell to represent
the region, and with founds
tion people on the commit
lee. to work on the project
Glazier said he believed the
board would have to go out
side Victoria and possibly
outside Canada In get the
expertise necessary for a
study.
*\. ■
What does it mean for a firm to have an 80% learning curve?
The learning curve "slope`, as conventionally defined, is the. level to which costs fall each time cumulative output doubles. For example, an '80 percent learning curve' implies that costs. fall to 80 percent of their previous level for each doubling.
Which of the following best explains why a blue ocean strategy is difficult to implement?
Answer and Explanation: The correct option is B] It requires the reconciliation of fundamentally different strategic positions differentiation and low cost. The Blue Ocean strategy uses a product in a market where there are no or very few competitors.
In which of these strategies are the trade offs between differentiation and low cost reconciled?
A successful blue ocean strategy requires that trade-offs between differentiation and low cost be reconciled. A blue ocean strategy often is difficult because the two distinct strategic positions require internal value chain activities that are fundamentally different from one another.
When total semiconductors was operating at the minimum efficient?
When Simple Semiconductors was operating at the minimum efficient scale of 10,000-12,000 units per month, the firm's cost per unit was $45. However, when the output level was increased beyond 12,000 units, the cost per unit increased to $47.