Full text of "The Daily Colonist (1976-07-03)"
Full text of "The Daily Colonist (1976-07-03)"
/* @licstart The following is the entire license notice for the
* JavaScript code in this page.
*
* This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
* along with this program. If not, see .
*
* @licend The above is the entire license notice
* for the JavaScript code in this page.
*/
window.__realDefine = customElements.define.bind(customElements);
customElements.define = function() {
try {
return window.__realDefine.apply(this, arguments);
} catch (e) {
console.warn(e);
}
}
Skip to main content
We’re fighting to restore access to 500,000+ books in court this week. Join us!
.icon-hamburger-1 svg.icon-hamburger {
display: block;
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.icon-hamburger-1 .fill-color.icon-hamburger {
fill: #fff;
}.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button {
display: block;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: #ccc;
cursor: pointer;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button svg.login-button {
height: 100%;
width: 4rem;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button .fill-color.login-button {
fill: #999;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button:active .fill-color.login-button,.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button:focus .fill-color.login-button,.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button:hover .fill-color.login-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.login-button-1 .active.login-button {
border-radius: 1rem 1rem 0 0;
background: #333;
}
.login-button-1 .active.login-button .fill-color.login-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.login-button-1 span.login-button {
display: none;
font-size: 1.4rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: #999;
}
.login-button-1 span.login-button a.login-button {
color: inherit;
text-decoration: none;
}
.login-button-1 a.login-button:hover,.login-button-1 a.login-button:active,.login-button-1 a.login-button:focus {
color: #fff;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.login-button-1 .logged-out-toolbar.login-button {
padding: 1rem 0.5rem;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.login-button-1 .active.login-button {
background: transparent;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button {
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button svg.login-button {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
display: block;
}
.login-button-1 span.login-button {
display: inline;
vertical-align: middle;
}
}.nav-search-1 input.nav-search[type="text"] {
color: #222;
}
.nav-search-1 input.nav-search:focus {
outline: none;
}
.nav-search-1 button.nav-search {
background: none;
color: inherit;
border: none;
font: inherit;
cursor: pointer;
}
.nav-search-1 button.nav-search:focus {
outline: none;
}
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search {
padding-top: 0;
margin-right: 0.5rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
position: relative;
fill:;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: flex;
position: absolute;
top: 0;
right: 4rem;
bottom: 0;
left: 4rem;
z-index: 3;
padding: 0.5rem 0.2rem;
border-radius: 1rem 1rem 0 0;
background: #333;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-inactive.nav-search {
display: none;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .highlight.nav-search,.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search {
background: #fff;
border-radius: 0.5rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .highlight.nav-search {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: flex;
width: 100%;
margin: 0 0.5rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search {
height: 100%;
padding: 0;
margin-right: 0;
-ms-flex-item-align: center;
-ms-grid-row-align: center;
align-self: center;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search-field.nav-search {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
box-sizing: border-box;
padding-left: 1rem;
border-radius: 0.5rem;
border: none;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: center;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search-field.nav-search:focus {
outline: none;
}
@keyframes fade-in-nav-search-1 {
0% {
opacity: 0;
}
100% {
opacity: 1;
}
}
.nav-search-1 .fade-in.nav-search {
animation: fade-in-nav-search-1 0.2s forwards;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
display: inline;
width: 2.8rem;
height: 2.8rem;
vertical-align: -14px;
}
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search path.nav-search {
fill: #333;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-inactive.nav-search,.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search {
display: block;
position: static;
padding: 1.1rem 0.2rem;
background: transparent;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .highlight.nav-search {
width: 13rem;
height: 2.8rem;
-webkit-box-orient: horizontal;
-webkit-box-direction: reverse;
-ms-flex-direction: row-reverse;
flex-direction: row-reverse;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search-field.nav-search {
width: calc(100% - 28px);
height: 100%;
padding-left: 0;
font-size: 1.4rem;
text-align: left;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
width: 2.8rem;
height: 2.8rem;
}
}.media-button-1 a.media-button {
display: inline-block;
text-decoration: none;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button {
display: inline-block;
width: 100%;
padding: 0;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: left;
background: transparent;
-webkit-box-align: center;
-ms-flex-align: center;
align-items: center;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:focus {
outline: none;
}
.media-button-1 .label.media-button {
display: inline-block;
padding: 0;
font-weight: 400;
color: #fff;
text-align: left;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button > .icon.media-button {
display: inline-flex;
vertical-align: middle;
-webkit-box-align: center;
-ms-flex-align: center;
align-items: center;
-webkit-box-pack: center;
-ms-flex-pack: center;
justify-content: center;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button > .icon.media-button > svg.media-button {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button .icon.media-button {
background-color: #333;
border-radius: 1rem 0 0 1rem;
}
.media-button-1 .icon.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #999;
}
.media-button-1 .icon.active.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .donate.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #f00;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button {
width: auto;
height: 5rem;
color: #999;
display: inline-flex;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:hover,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:active,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:focus {
color: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:hover .fill-color.media-button,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:active .fill-color.media-button,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:focus .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .label.media-button {
display: none;
}
.media-button-1 .label.media-button,.media-button-1 .web.media-button:after {
padding-right: 1rem;
font-size: 1.3rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: inherit;
}
.media-button-1 .web.media-button:after {
display: none;
content: "web";
}
.media-button-1 .donate.media-button,.media-button-1 .more.media-button {
display: none;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button {
background: #474747;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button .label.media-button,.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.web.media-button:after {
color: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button .icon.media-button {
background: transparent;
}
.media-button-1 .web.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #ffcd27;
}
.media-button-1 .texts.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #faab3c;
}
.media-button-1 .video.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #f1644b;
}
.media-button-1 .audio.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #00adef;
}
.media-button-1 .software.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #9ecc4f;
}
.media-button-1 .images.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #aa99c9;
}
}
@media (min-width: 1200px) {
.media-button-1 .label.media-button,.media-button-1 .web.media-button:after {
display: inline;
}
.media-button-1 .web.media-button .label.media-button {
display: none;
}
}.media-menu-1 {
outline: none;
}
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
z-index: -1;
top: -40rem;
background-color: #222;
margin: 0;
overflow: hidden;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-property: top;
transition-timing-function: ease;
}
.media-menu-1 .menu-group.media-menu {
position: relative;
line-height: normal;
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-container.media-menu {
position: relative;
}
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
position: absolute;
width: 100%;
}
.media-menu-1 .open.media-menu .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
top: 0;
}
.media-menu-1 .overflow-clip.media-menu {
position: absolute;
z-index: -1;
top: 0;
left: 0;
height: 0;
width: 100%;
overflow: hidden;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-property: height;
}
.media-menu-1 .open.media-menu .overflow-clip.media-menu {
height: 40rem;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
display: block;
position: static;
width: auto;
height: 5rem;
transition-property: none;
}
.media-menu-1 .menu-group.media-menu {
font-size: 0;
}
}.primary-nav-1 button.primary-nav:focus,.primary-nav-1 a.primary-nav:focus,.primary-nav-1 input.primary-nav:focus {
outline: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav.primary-nav {
position: relative;
display: -ms-grid;
display: grid;
height: 4rem;
grid-template-areas: 'hamburger empty heart search user';
-ms-grid-columns: 4rem minmax(1rem, 100%) 4rem 4rem 4rem;
grid-template-columns: 4rem auto 4rem 4rem 4rem;
-ms-grid-rows: 100%;
grid-template-rows: 100%;
background: #222;
border-bottom: 1px solid #333;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav.hide-search.primary-nav {
grid-template-areas: 'hamburger empty heart user';
-ms-grid-columns: 4rem minmax(1rem, 100%) 4rem 4rem;
grid-template-columns: 4rem auto 4rem 4rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .right-side-section.primary-nav {
display: flex;
user-select: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 button.primary-nav {
background: none;
color: inherit;
border: none;
font: inherit;
cursor: pointer;
}
.primary-nav-1 .branding.primary-nav {
position: static;
float: left;
padding: 0 5px 0 10px;
-webkit-transform: translate(0, 0);
-ms-transform: translate(0, 0);
transform: translate(0, 0);
}
.primary-nav-1 slot.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .branding.primary-nav {
display: flex;
justify-content: left;
align-items: center;
}
.primary-nav-1 media-menu.primary-nav {
grid-column-start: hamburger-start;
grid-column-end: user-end;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-logo.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 2.7rem;
display: inline-block;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-wordmark.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 9.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-logo.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .ia-wordmark.primary-nav {
margin-right: 5px;
}
.primary-nav-1 .hamburger.primary-nav {
-ms-grid-row: 1;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
grid-area: hamburger;
padding: 0;
}
.primary-nav-1 .hamburger.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
fill: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 .mobile-donate-link.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .mobile-donate-link.primary-nav .fill-color.primary-nav {
fill: rgb(255, 0, 0);
}
.primary-nav-1 .sr-only.primary-nav {
position: absolute;
width: 1px;
height: 1px;
margin: -1px;
padding: 0;
border: 0;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
clip: rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);
-webkit-clip-path: inset(50%);
clip-path: inset(50%);
user-select: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav {
padding: 0;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav .fill-color.primary-nav {
fill: #999;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-activated.primary-nav {
position: relative;
z-index: 3;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav span.primary-nav {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .screen-name.primary-nav {
display: none;
font-size: 1.3rem;
vertical-align: middle;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav {
color: #999;
padding: 0.5rem;
height: 100%;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav:hover {
color: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.active.primary-nav {
border-radius: 1rem 1rem 0 0;
background: #333;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav img.primary-nav {
display: block;
width: 3rem;
height: 3rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .link-home.primary-nav {
text-decoration: none;
display: inline-flex;
}
@media only screen and (min-width: 890px) and (max-device-width: 905px) {
.primary-nav-1 .branding.second-logo.primary-nav {
padding-right: 0;
}
}
@media (min-width: 906px) {
.primary-nav-1 .branding.second-logo.primary-nav {
padding-right: 20px;
}
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.primary-nav-1 slot.primary-nav[name='opt-sec-logo'] {
display: none;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.primary-nav-1 {
;
}
.primary-nav-1 .right-side-section.primary-nav {
display: contents;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav.primary-nav {
display: block;
z-index: 4;
height: 5rem;
padding-right: 1.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 slot.primary-nav[name='opt-sec-logo-mobile'] {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .branding.primary-nav {
margin-top: 1rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-logo.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .ia-wordmark.primary-nav {
margin-right: 10px;
}
.primary-nav-1 .hamburger.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .mobile-donate-link.primary-nav {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-info.primary-nav {
display: block;
float: right;
vertical-align: middle;
height: 100%;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-info.primary-nav .user-menu.primary-nav img.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
margin-right: 0.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav {
padding: 1rem 0.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.active.primary-nav {
background: transparent;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav img.primary-nav {
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: middle;
margin-right: 0.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav {
display: block;
padding: 1rem 0.5rem;
float: right;
font-size: 1.4rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
text-decoration: none;
color: #999;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:active,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:focus,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:hover {
color: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
vertical-align: middle;
fill: #999;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:hover svg.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:focus svg.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:active svg.primary-nav {
fill: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav-search.primary-nav {
float: right;
margin-left: 1rem;
}
}
@media (min-width: 990px) {
.primary-nav-1 .screen-name.primary-nav {
display: inline-block;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
max-width: 165px;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav span.primary-nav {
display: inline;
}
}.search-menu-1 .menu-wrapper.search-menu {
position: relative;
}
.search-menu-1 button.search-menu:focus,.search-menu-1 input.search-menu:focus {
outline-color: #428bca;
outline-width: 0.16rem;
outline-style: auto;
}
.search-menu-1 .search-menu-inner.search-menu {
position: absolute;
right: 0;
left: 0;
z-index: 4;
padding: 0 4.5rem;
font-size: 1.6rem;
background-color: #333;
}
.search-menu-1 .tx-slide.search-menu {
overflow: hidden;
transition-property: top;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-timing-function: ease;
}
.search-menu-1 .initial.search-menu,.search-menu-1 .closed.search-menu {
top: -1500px;
}
.search-menu-1 .closed.search-menu {
transition-duration: 0.2s;
}
.search-menu-1 label.search-menu,.search-menu-1 a.search-menu {
padding: 1rem;
display: block;
}
.search-menu-1 .advanced-search.search-menu {
text-decoration: none;
color: #428bca;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.search-menu-1 .search-menu-inner.search-menu {
overflow: visible;
right: 2rem;
left: auto;
z-index: 5;
padding: 1rem 2rem;
transition: opacity 0.2s ease-in-out;
font-size: 1.4rem;
color: #333;
border-radius: 2px;
background: #fff;
box-shadow: 0 1px 2px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.15);
}
.search-menu-1 .search-menu-inner.search-menu:after {
position: absolute;
right: 7px;
top: -7px;
width: 12px;
height: 7px;
box-sizing: border-box;
color: #fff;
content: '';
border-bottom: 7px solid currentColor;
border-left: 6px solid transparent;
border-right: 6px solid transparent;
}
.search-menu-1 .initial.search-menu,.search-menu-1 .closed.search-menu {
opacity: 0;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
}
.search-menu-1 .open.search-menu {
opacity: 1;
}
.search-menu-1 label.search-menu {
padding: 0;
}
.search-menu-1 label.search-menu + label.search-menu {
padding-top: 7px;
}
.search-menu-1 a.search-menu {
padding: 1rem 0 0 0;
}
}.wayback-search-1 {
font: normal 1.2rem/1.5 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.wayback-search-1 form.wayback-search {
max-width: 600px;
}
.wayback-search-1 p.wayback-search {
margin-top: 0;
font-weight: 200;
}
.wayback-search-1 a.wayback-search {
font-weight: 500;
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search {
padding: 0.7rem 2rem;
margin: 1.5rem 0;
box-sizing: border-box;
text-align: center;
border: none;
border-radius: 7px;
background-color: #fcf5e6;
box-shadow: 3px 3px 0 0 #c3ad97;
}
.wayback-search-1 label.wayback-search {
display: none;
}
.wayback-search-1 img.wayback-search {
width: 100%;
max-width: 215px;
max-height: 60px;
margin-bottom: 1.3rem;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search {
display: block;
width: 100%;
height: 3rem;
padding: 0.5rem 1rem 0.5rem 2.5rem;
font: normal 1.2rem/1.5 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
color: #858585;
box-sizing: border-box;
border: 1px solid #ccc;
border-radius: 2rem;
background: #eee;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search:focus {
border-color: #66afe9;
box-shadow: inset 0 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.075), 0 0 8px rgba(102, 175, 233, 0.6);
outline: none;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search {
position: relative;
overflow: hidden;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search svg.wayback-search {
position: absolute;
top: 2px;
left: 3px;
width: 2.4rem;
height: 2.4rem;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search .fill-color.wayback-search {
fill: #999;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search:focus + svg.wayback-search {
display: none;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-search-1 form.wayback-search {
margin: 0 auto;
}
.wayback-search-1 p.wayback-search {
margin-bottom: 3rem;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: center;
}
.wayback-search-1 img.wayback-search {
margin: 0;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search {
margin: 0 auto;
font-size: 0;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search,.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search {
display: inline-block;
width: 50%;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search {
text-align: center;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search svg.wayback-search {
width: 2.8rem;
height: 2.8rem;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search .fill-color.wayback-search {
fill: #333;
}
}
.wayback-search-1 p.wayback-search {
margin-bottom: 1rem;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: center;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search {
padding: .5rem;
border-radius: 5px;
box-shadow: none;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search {
padding-left: 3rem;
margin-top: .3rem;
font-size: 1.4rem;
border-color: #bca38e;
background: #fff;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search::placeholder,.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search::-webkit-input-placeholder {
color: #8e8e8e;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search svg.wayback-search {
top: 50%;
transform: translateY(-50%);
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search,.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search {
display: block;
width: auto;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search {
margin: 0 1.5rem;
}
}.save-page-form-1 div.save-page-form {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 1fr auto;
grid-column-gap: .8rem;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
border: none;
}
.save-page-form-1 input.save-page-form[type="text"] {
width: 100%;
height: 3rem;
box-sizing: border-box;
border: 1px solid #999;
border-radius: .5rem;
color: #222;
font-size: inherit;
}
.save-page-form-1 input.save-page-form[type="submit"] {
-webkit-appearance: none;
-moz-appearance: none;
appearance: none;
padding: .4rem .8rem;
font: normal 1.3rem 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: #fff;
border: none;
border-radius: 16px;
background: #222;
cursor: pointer;
}
.save-page-form-1 .error.save-page-form {
display: none;
margin-top: .5rem;
font-weight: bold;
color: #ffcd27;
}
.save-page-form-1 .visible.save-page-form {
display: block;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.save-page-form-1 h3.save-page-form {
margin-top: 0;
font: normal 100 1.6rem 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
}.wayback-slider-1 h4.wayback-slider {
font-size: 1.6rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 a.wayback-slider {
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}
.wayback-slider-1 ul.wayback-slider {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider + li.wayback-slider {
padding-top: 1.5rem;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-slider-1 h4.wayback-slider {
margin: 0 0 1rem 0;
font-weight: 100;
}
.wayback-slider-1 ul.wayback-slider {
font-size: 1.3rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider {
padding-bottom: .5rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider + li.wayback-slider {
padding-top: 0;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider a.wayback-slider {
display: block;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-slider-1 {
display: block;
grid-column: 1 / 4;
padding: 0 1.5rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 h4.wayback-slider {
margin-top: 0;
font: normal 100 1.6rem 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.wayback-slider-1 .grid.wayback-slider {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: minmax(auto, 260px) 1fr minmax(auto, 260px);
grid-column-gap: 2.5rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 .link-lists.wayback-slider {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: calc(50% - 1.25rem) calc(50% - 1.25rem);
grid-column-gap: 2.5rem;
}
}.more-slider-1 ul.more-slider {
padding: 0;
margin: -1rem 0 0 0;
list-style: none;
}
.more-slider-1 a.more-slider {
display: block;
padding: 1rem 0;
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}.media-subnav-1 h4.media-subnav {
font-size: 1.6rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 a.media-subnav {
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}
.media-subnav-1 ul.media-subnav {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav + li.media-subnav {
padding-top: 1.5rem;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-subnav-1 h4.media-subnav {
margin: 0 0 1rem 0;
font-weight: 100;
}
.media-subnav-1 ul.media-subnav {
font-size: 1.3rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav {
padding-bottom: .5rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav + li.media-subnav {
padding-top: 0;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav a.media-subnav {
display: block;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
}
.media-subnav-1 img.media-subnav {
display: block;
width: 90px;
height: 90px;
margin: 0 auto 1rem auto;
border-radius: 45px;
}
.media-subnav-1 h3.media-subnav {
margin-top: 0;
font-size: 1.8rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: flex;
-webkit-box-pack: space-evenly;
-ms-flex-pack: space-evenly;
justify-content: space-evenly;
text-align: center;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav a.media-subnav {
display: inline-block;
width: 12rem;
margin-bottom: 1.5rem;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-align: center;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav a.media-subnav + a.media-subnav {
margin-left: 2rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .featured.media-subnav h4.media-subnav {
display: none;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-subnav-1 {
display: -ms-grid;
display: grid;
-ms-grid-columns: 40% 20% 40%;
grid-template-columns: 40% 20% 40%;
}
.media-subnav-1 .wayback-search.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 1;
-ms-grid-column-span: 3;
grid-column: 1 / 4;
}
.media-subnav-1 h3.media-subnav {
display: none;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav a.media-subnav {
padding-top: 3.5rem;
max-width: 16rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .links.media-subnav {
padding: 0 1.5rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .featured.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 2;
}
.media-subnav-1 .featured.media-subnav h4.media-subnav {
display: block;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav {
display: -ms-grid;
display: grid;
-ms-grid-columns: 50% 3rem 50%;
grid-template-columns: 50% 50%;
-ms-grid-rows: (auto)[7];
grid-template-rows: repeat(7, auto);
grid-column-gap: 3rem;
grid-auto-flow: column;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(1) {
-ms-grid-row: 1;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(2) {
-ms-grid-row: 2;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(3) {
-ms-grid-row: 3;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(4) {
-ms-grid-row: 4;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(5) {
-ms-grid-row: 5;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(6) {
-ms-grid-row: 6;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(7) {
-ms-grid-row: 7;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(8) {
-ms-grid-row: 1;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(9) {
-ms-grid-row: 2;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(10) {
-ms-grid-row: 3;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(11) {
-ms-grid-row: 4;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(12) {
-ms-grid-row: 5;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(13) {
-ms-grid-row: 6;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(14) {
-ms-grid-row: 7;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
}.media-slider-1 .media-slider-container.media-slider {
position: relative;
}
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.media-slider {
display: none;
position: absolute;
top: 3rem;
right: 0;
left: 0;
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
transition: height 0.2s ease;
}
.media-slider-1 .information-menu.media-slider {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
right: 0;
left: 0;
padding: 0;
height: 31.9rem;
overflow-x: hidden;
font-size: 1.4rem;
background: #333;
}
.media-slider-1 .open.media-slider {
display: block;
}
.media-slider-1 .hidden.media-slider {
display: none;
}
.media-slider-1 .info-box.media-slider {
padding: 1rem;
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.open.media-slider {
display: block;
height: 35.8rem;
left: 4rem;
top: 0;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.media-slider {
display: block;
}
.media-slider-1 .information-menu.media-slider {
left: 0;
z-index: 3;
height: auto;
min-height: 21rem;
background: #474747;
transform: translate(0, -100%);
transition: transform 0.2s ease;
}
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.open.media-slider {
height: 22rem;
}
.media-slider-1 .information-menu.open.media-slider {
transform: translate(0, 0);
}
.media-slider-1 .info-box.media-slider {
max-width: 100rem;
padding: 1.5rem 0;
margin: 0 auto;
}
}.desktop-subnav-1 ul.desktop-subnav {
position: relative;
z-index: 3;
padding: .8rem 0;
margin: 0;
font-size: 1.2rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
text-align: center;
background: #333;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 li.desktop-subnav {
display: inline-block;
padding: 0 15px;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav {
text-decoration: none;
color: #aaa;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav:hover,.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav:active,.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav:focus {
color: #fff;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 .donate.desktop-subnav svg.desktop-subnav {
width: 1.6rem;
height: 1.6rem;
vertical-align: top;
fill: #f00;
}.signed-out-dropdown-1 .nav-container.signed-out-dropdown {
position: relative;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 nav.signed-out-dropdown {
position: absolute;
right: 0;
z-index: 4;
overflow: hidden;
font-size: 1.6rem;
background-color: #333;
transition-property: top;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-timing-function: ease;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown {
top: -1500px;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown {
transition-duration: 0.5s;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
max-width: 100vw;
overflow: auto;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 h3.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.6rem 2rem;
margin: 0;
font-size: inherit;
overflow: hidden;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 ul.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.4rem 0 0.7rem 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
max-height: calc(100vh - 7.2rem + 1px);
overflow: auto;
box-sizing: border-box;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .divider.signed-out-dropdown {
margin: 0.5rem 0;
border-bottom: 1px solid #666;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .info-item.signed-out-dropdown {
display: block;
color: #fff;
text-decoration: none;
padding: 1rem 2rem;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .info-item.signed-out-dropdown {
font-size: 0.8em;
color: #999;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .callout.signed-out-dropdown {
position: absolute;
margin-left: 10px;
padding: 0 5px;
border-radius: 2px;
background: #fee257;
color: #2c2c2c;
font-size: 1.4rem;
font-weight: bold;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.mobile-upload.signed-out-dropdown {
display: flex;
justify-content: left;
align-items: center;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.mobile-upload.signed-out-dropdown svg.signed-out-dropdown {
fill: #fff;
margin-right: 1rem;
height: 1.4rem;
width: 1.4rem;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.signed-out-dropdown-1 nav.signed-out-dropdown {
overflow: visible;
top: 0;
left: auto;
z-index: 5;
transition: opacity 0.2s ease-in-out;
font-size: 1.4rem;
border-radius: 2px;
background: #fff;
box-shadow: 0 1px 2px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.15);
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 nav.signed-out-dropdown:after {
position: absolute;
right: 7px;
top: -7px;
width: 12px;
height: 7px;
box-sizing: border-box;
color: #fff;
content: '';
border-bottom: 7px solid currentColor;
border-left: 6px solid transparent;
border-right: 6px solid transparent;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 h3.signed-out-dropdown {
display: none;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 ul.signed-out-dropdown {
max-height: calc(100vh - 8.5rem + 1px);
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .divider.signed-out-dropdown {
border-bottom-color: #666;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.5rem 2rem;
color: #333;
transition: background 0.1s ease-out, color 0.1s ease-out;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .info-item.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.5rem 2rem;
font-size: 0.8em;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown:hover,.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown:active,.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown:focus {
color: #fff;
background: #428bca;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown {
opacity: 0;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
opacity: 1;
overflow: visible;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.mobile-upload.signed-out-dropdown {
display: none;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 33.5rem;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 18.5rem;
}
}
@media (min-width: 990px) {
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 40rem;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 26rem;
}
}.ia-topnav-1 {
;
color: #fff;
font-family: 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.ia-topnav-1 primary-nav.ia-topnav:focus {
outline: none !important;
}
.ia-topnav-1 #close-layer.ia-topnav {
display: none;
position: fixed;
top: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
z-index: 3;
}
.ia-topnav-1 #close-layer.visible.ia-topnav {
display: block;
}
.ia-topnav-1 .topnav.ia-topnav {
position: relative;
z-index: 4;
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.ia-topnav-1 desktop-subnav.ia-topnav {
display: none;
}
}body {transition: opacity ease-in 0.2s; }
body[unresolved] {opacity: 0; display: block; overflow: hidden; position: relative; }
Internet Archive logo
A line drawing of the Internet Archive headquarters building façade.
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape
"Donate to the archive"
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Upload icon
An illustration of a horizontal line over an up pointing arrow.
Upload
User icon
An illustration of a person's head and chest.
Sign up
|
Log in
Web icon
An illustration of a computer application window
Wayback Machine
Texts icon
An illustration of an open book.
Books
Video icon
An illustration of two cells of a film strip.
Video
Audio icon
An illustration of an audio speaker.
Audio
Software icon
An illustration of a 3.5" floppy disk.
Software
Images icon
An illustration of two photographs.
Images
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape
Donate
Ellipses icon
An illustration of text ellipses.
More
Hamburger icon
An icon used to represent a menu that can be toggled by interacting with this icon.
Internet Archive Audio
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Featured
All Audio
This Just In
Grateful Dead
Netlabels
Old Time Radio
78 RPMs and Cylinder Recordings
Top
Audio Books & Poetry
Computers, Technology and Science
Music, Arts & Culture
News & Public Affairs
Spirituality & Religion
Podcasts
Radio News Archive
Images
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Featured
All Images
This Just In
Flickr Commons
Occupy Wall Street Flickr
Cover Art
USGS Maps
Top
NASA Images
Solar System Collection
Ames Research Center
Software
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Featured
All Software
This Just In
Old School Emulation
MS-DOS Games
Historical Software
Classic PC Games
Software Library
Top
Kodi Archive and Support File
Vintage Software
APK
MS-DOS
CD-ROM Software
CD-ROM Software Library
Software Sites
Tucows Software Library
Shareware CD-ROMs
Software Capsules Compilation
CD-ROM Images
ZX Spectrum
DOOM Level CD
Books
Books to Borrow
Open Library
Featured
All Books
All Texts
This Just In
Smithsonian Libraries
FEDLINK (US)
Genealogy
Lincoln Collection
Top
American Libraries
Canadian Libraries
Universal Library
Project Gutenberg
Children's Library
Biodiversity Heritage Library
Books by Language
Additional Collections
Video
TV News
Understanding 9/11
Featured
All Video
This Just In
Prelinger Archives
Democracy Now!
Occupy Wall Street
TV NSA Clip Library
Top
Animation & Cartoons
Arts & Music
Computers & Technology
Cultural & Academic Films
Ephemeral Films
Movies
News & Public Affairs
Spirituality & Religion
Sports Videos
Television
Videogame Videos
Vlogs
Youth Media
Search the history of over 866 billion
web pages
on the Internet.
Search the Wayback Machine
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Mobile Apps
Wayback Machine (iOS)
Wayback Machine (Android)
Browser Extensions
Chrome
Firefox
Safari
Edge
Archive-It Subscription
Explore the Collections
Learn More
Build Collections
Save Page Now
Capture a web page as it appears now for use as a trusted citation in the future.
Please enter a valid web address
AboutBlogProjectsHelpDonateContactJobsVolunteerPeople
Sign up for free
Log in
Search metadata
Search text contents
Search TV news captions
Search radio transcripts
Search archived web sites
Advanced Search
About
Blog
Projects
Help
Donate
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape
Contact
Jobs
Volunteer
People
Full text of "The Daily Colonist (1976-07-03)"
See other formats
I •
Home
CLASSIFIED
3t« at^i.
TEI.EPHDNE
M3 4111
Cloudy^
high 18
Weather Detail*
On Page 1
Vancouver Uland'* leading newnpaper $ince 1858
No. 171 —118th Year
VICTORIA, B^TISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1976
15c Daily, 30c Sunday
THE TAIWAN FLAP
Dazzling roatiiiM carry Vict<M*ia’s Philip Dele-
.saiie into top spot among qoaiffiers for teday’s
nnaJ of Canulian,senior g^mnaafacs champion^
ahipH at University of vlctona. Story and
picture, Pag^ 14
Cslftnlit Wirt StrvicM
While the International
Olympic Committee has de¬
nied ever threatening to with¬
draw its aponsonih^ of the
aummer Games opening in
Montreal in two weeks, Cana¬
da and the IOC still must
agree on how Taiwan’s ath¬
letes shall participate.
IOC president Lord Killanin
denied in Switzerland Friday
a published report in Mon-
b*eal which quoted an TOC
npokesman as saying: “We
are in a ’^msition, one step
removed, from cahcelling the
Olympic Games.”
IQllamn said: "FTess re¬
ports regarding profwsed
sanctions in regard to the
word Olympit: and medal pre¬
sentation according to IOC
niles and regulations attribut¬
ed to an official of the IOC
are inoorrecl.”
The IOC has protested the
Canadian government’s refus¬
al to aflow athletes from Tai¬
wan to comfiete un^er the
flag or name of the Republic
of China at the Games, which
open July 17.
Killanin. who airixes in
Montreal Monday, said, “’Fhe
of the roc is to enable
•11 competitors to have an op¬
Canada under fire— No threat to Games
portunity of gaining Olympic
medals.”
“The position is that the de-
ciaion of the Canadian govern¬
ment is under consideration,”
he said.
On the matter of cancella¬
tion of the gam^, Killanin
said in a telophone interview
Friday with the Montreal
Star, the IOC has never ‘’e\'m
suggested privately it would
take such action.”
“When I met with your
((Canada’s) external affairs
(leople in Frankfurt Wcdne.s-
day, we both set out our posi¬
tions but there was never any
threat of that kind,” he said.
“It is a matter of basic
Olympic principle.” KiUapin
said. 'Whm the Games were-
awarded to Montreal in 1970,
the Canadian government
guarhnteed entry of athletes
of all national Olympic com¬
mittees recogniz^ by the
IOC. ”
In a letter to the IOC in
May, acting external affairs
KILLANIN denies sanctions threat^ hnl Ottawa position
*uhder consideration^
m
TORIES rake Liberals far ^sticking nose into sports'*
OTTAWA says its stand no surprise to IOC - they were
told about it a year ago
minister MitoheU Sharp said
Canada would accept athletes
from Taiwan only if they did
not use a team designation
using the word China, or use
the Nationalist Chinese flag or
anthem. .
The IDC recognizes Tai¬
wan's national Olympic com¬
mittee as the Republic of
Ch i n a CMympic Commit¬
tee, and insists that it be
known by that name at the
Games.
In Ottawa the e?(temal af¬
fairs department said Friday
it is up to the International
Olympic Committee whether
athletes from Taiwan partici-
. pate.
"The ball is in their court,”
a spokesman said, when
asked for developments on the
controversy over whether the
Taiwanese will be able to be
in the Games.
"We think a solution wUl be
found,” he said. '•'The govern¬
ment wants to have 'Taiwan
participate a* Taiwan in the
Games hut not as the Repub¬
lic of China.”
He added that there has
been no threat to Canada that
the IOC would withdraw spon-
Morshifi of the Games as a
result of the (Canadian atti¬
tude.
Canada does not recognize
the republican government of
Taiwan. Since 1971 it has re¬
cognized the Peking govern¬
ment the People’s Republic
of China.
The Conservative party,
meanwhile, served notice that
it disagrees with the govern¬
ment position and will raise it
in the Commons Monday.
Otto Jelinek (Toronto High
Park-Humber Valley), said
the Taiwanese should be ad¬
mitted to the country to par¬
ticipate in the Games under
any conditions the Olympic
committee dictates. •
In an interview from Toron¬
to, he said Canada accepted
the Olympics in an official let¬
ter in 1M9 and should have
known then that the Tai-
u’snese were participants.
The Olympics must be ac¬
cepted as they Vfere in 1969
and as they are now, which
means that the Taiwanese
must be accepted as Rept^lic
of China attdetes, he said.
Giving notice that he will
raise the matter in the Com¬
mons Mcmday, the first oppor¬
tunity, he said the federal
government ”is sticking its
nose into sport.”
There were repercussions
after the earlier report that
the roc might drop its sanc¬
tion of the Montreal Games.
The United Stales Olympic
Omrimittee threatened to pull
American athletes out of the
Games If the DOC declared
the Olympiad not to. be of¬
ficial.
In Monh-eal, Olympic or¬
ganizing cotwnittce spc^ces-
man Louis Chantigny was
peppered with questiotis aboul
"the Taiwan controversy by
both international and local
.journalists. He refused to
cordment, saying it was
beyond the organizing com¬
mittee’s responsibility.
Chantigny dismissed as hy¬
pothetical many of the ques¬
tions aimed at him, stating
the Olympics would be held as
planned.
'I’he organizing committee
had only found out about the
Taiwan problem^ on Thursday
and had not talked yet to <^n-
Gontinued on Page 3
Sauve flays free vote
Deal in pilots strike
‘kneeling to fanatics’
1
—Colonist photo by Un AAcKain
LAZY
BONES
15iack moment aboai’d Bones V, one of 32 boats
entered in si.xth sailing of Victoria-M^ui Inter¬
national Yacbt Race, won’t last. long. Record entry
heads for Hawaii at 11 a.m. to^y from near
Bi-otchie Ledge. Race has been' run every second
Scor^ of policemen die
in Argentine bomb blast
Colonlit Wiro SarvIcM
BULNOS AIRES — A pow¬
erful bomb ripped through
the lunch-tim# crowd in a
rlining halU for federal anti-
giiPTrilla pjilife F’riday, kill¬
ing between 18 and 25 police¬
men and ininring 66.
The army said the bomb
killed 18 policemen, but of¬
ficials said earlier 25 were
killed.
.\n infoiTned source said
authoritieK had difficulty
counting the dead-and injxired
ICBC ink black
for first quarter
VANCOUVER (CP) 'The
Ineurance Oorp. of B.C. had a
ponoflt of |8.6 million in the
first quarter of the new finan¬
cial year for the months of
March, April and May, a cor¬
poration news release said
Friday.
II said the excess of pre¬
miums ovej- daims and
operartiTg expen.ses came to.
$2.4 million and a further $7.2
million from Auto-plan earned
investmenl Incomes.
'ITie release .said the 120,000
claims reimrted in the lirsl
quarier were about 55 per
rent less than those for the
same period Iasi year.
Ihe premiunfs y ^f^ve d this
year for coverage until Eehni-
ary 28, 1977 amounted to $:t29
million, and from that total
$72 million was set aside foi*
claims and expenses of ruth
ning all ICBC offices during
the first three ■months, the
statement said.
'The cost of* processing and
paying out claims wub $56
miilkm. Administration and
commission cost was 91.7 mil¬
lion “ahd represents 18 per
cent of the premiinns
earned,” the stalerpent said.
The finan<‘ial review alMi
showed the i’onmration had a
loss of |142,0U0 in the opeiw-
tion of its general insurance
business other than auto in¬
surance, hut the investment
incopi^ «f IHBI.OOO had re-
versiwi the trend into a net
piYifit of $19,000.
because the bomb had literal¬
ly shredded bodies.
.\n army .spokesman .said 11
of the injured were In grave
condition.
The informed source said
the blast caused the dining
hall ceiling to cave in.
In another development in
Argentina’s continuing politi¬
cal troubles, 27 Chilean cxilc.s
trK>k refuge in the‘Canadian
embassy in Buenos Aires, an
embassy official said TYiday.
He said the refugees 10
men, seven women and 10
children -- felt threatened in
Argentina.
The government said three
soldiers were wounded in the
predawn battle with guerrillas
o^lde the Campo de Mayo
aWiy base, 20 miles north of
Buenos Aires.
year sin(*e 1966 when only thi’ee boatg took part,
two from Vancouver and one from Victoria. Nine
B.C. boats are entered this time, including A1
Nelson’s Lucifer of Royal Victoiia Yacht dub. (See
stoiy Page 19.)
Sudanese
eoup try
crushed -
C«lttniit Wirt Strvict*
CAIRO Tlie Sudanese
government said Friday it
had criished a day-long rebel¬
lion again.st President Jaafar
e 1 - N i m e i r y that involved
heavy fighting jn the streets
of Khartoum, the Middle Fast
news agem'y reported.
'I’he goveroment in Khar-
toirm i.ssued a statement say¬
ing, “The situation is entirely,^
under the control of .Sudanese
security forces,” the agency
repr»rted. ‘‘Mopping up Opera¬
tions are continuing In the
streets of the capital,” the
statement added.
It was the first official re¬
port sinre the coup attempt
began shortly before dawn.
Inside
Hnumry firms
pay phoney hills
—Page 7
^^gina had plan
for police strike
—Page J1
RackgisHind
Page
5
Bridge
29
( iiurch .New*
1C. 17
C'laaMified
27-11
t'oniic*
23
CrosAwerd
31
Editorial
4
Itoterlainment
24, 23
Family
21
Finance
«. 7
King Fisherman
2t»
Namea in the New*
43
Provincial Oourt
2C
Kporta 9.
I1-t5, 13
Television
23
■i»j.'i)!'i»i.i'iWiif.<Bpwwiii
Canadian SrtH
MONTREAL (CP) Fed¬
eral Communications Minister
Jeame ^auve described Fri¬
day the agreement signed by
Ottawa to end the nine-day
strike by pilots as “kneeling
down to. a bunch of fanatics."
Mrs. Sauve said in a tele¬
phone interview that while
she and her fellow Quebec
cabinet mini.sters could not
collectively deny what Trans¬
port Minister Otto I..ang had
signed, "it is certainly a pain¬
ful thing when any grtvern-
ment has to kneel down to a
bunch of fanatics.”
'The agreement with the Ca¬
nadian Air line Pilots Associ¬
ation calls for a free vote in
the Commons on a report on
safety and bilingnial air traffic
i ommunications to be submit¬
ted by a three-judge panel.
Mrs. Sauve said she had
pleaded with Jean Marchand,
who resigned from his post as
environment minister
Wednesday to protest against
the agreement, to stay on.
However, she expressed resp¬
ect for his decision.
'The MP for the north-end
Mmitreal riding of Ahuntsic
said there was no question of
any of the eight remaining
Quebec cabinet Vninisters re¬
signing over the terms of the
agreement. (See also Page
10 .)
“We’re not going to give the
controllers that satisfaction.
She accusec) CALPA and
most English-speaking air
trlTfir controllers of exploit¬
ing the safety aspect.
She said French-speaking
pilots were just as concerned
about safety.
“We don’t die less, hecau.se
we die in French.”
In Quebec City, Marchand
said Friday that l.ang com¬
mitted a grave error by not
permitting representatives of
Fi’ench - sprsiking pilots and
air-traffic controUers to par¬
ticipate in negotiating an
agreem4nt on bilingual air
errmmunications._
Interviewed on the »ench-
language TVA tdevision net¬
work, Marchand said the As-
aociation des Gens de TAir du
Quebec should have been in¬
vited to talks with the federal
government along with
CALPA and CATCA.
Most French-speaking
members of those two groups
are also members of the Gens
de I’Air, a professional associ¬
ation formed to lobby for in¬
creased use of French in the
air industry.
"'The people who posed thr
problem of the use of TYench
in the air were not invited to
participate in the negotia¬
tions,” Marchand said. “In
my opinion, that was an ex-
tremdy grave error,”
Broadbent sent
private letter
about minister
OT^WA (CP) — New Democratic Pai'ty
sources confirmed' Friday thaL,Lea(|Br E9 Broadbcnl
wixite a confidential letter to Prime Ministei* Tnideau
cont'erning the activities of former environment min¬
ister Jean Marchand.
Ferries ‘^second look’ hint
As B.C. Ferries continue to
carry unusually light loads.
Transport Minister Jack
Davis was reported having a
“.second look” at the in¬
creased ferry rates.
'Traffic loads during 'Thurs¬
day's Dominion Day holiday
were light, with hardly any
dockside lineups reported.
”It's the quietest Dominion
Day I ran l•emember in my tk;
years here,” a B.C, Ferries
official at (he Tsawwassen
terminal said.
”I supiKwe It’s heckuse of
the increase in fares, plus the
fact lliat a lot of people have
gone to the States for the July
4 holiday.”
He said most of Thtiisday’s
ferry runs left half empty, al¬
though business had been
briiker Wednesday.
^ Meanwhile, l^nflimo Mayor
Frank Ney-, a former Social
Cr^t MLA, said he has
Jrtrned the provincial govern¬
ment is having a second look
at the increas^ rates, which
went into effect Jiaie 1.
As a result of the increases,
\»hirh doubled and in some
rases tripled rates, iise of the
femes ha.s dropped between
40 and 70 per cent, according
to various report*.
Ney said Nanaimo council
had written Davis asking for
a rollback of fares, but no
reply hatf yet been received.
However,, he .said, while he
was* in Victoria re<enUy.Jtie
heard that'the goveiropent ik*
conducting a study with a pos-
Mble goal of coming up with
somethtog “that would make
ferry transport moro attrac¬
tive.”
(ioyer sued
over Orion
job switch
OTTAWA (CP) - L. H.
Stopforth, supply department
official abruptly transferred
from the Lockheed Oriffli proj¬
ect for allegedly misinforming
his minister, launched a suit
Fi*iday for hbel and alaivlei
against the minister, Jean-
Pierre Goyer.
Stopforth is seeking unstat¬
ed damages.
'ITie minister, speaking in
the Commons June 1, said
Sto^rfmih was guilty of gross
negligence in not informing
him that defence departmeht
officials thought the Lockheed
Aircraft'Oorp. would be able
to finance part of a Sl-biUinn
deal to provide 18 Orion air¬
craft to the Canadian Fort;es.
The suit deals with state¬
ment* allegedly <made by the
' minister to reporters optside
the House of Q>mmofis where
they were not protected by
the Same immunity from
prosecution that *ls enjoyed
by MPs inside tire Hmise.
'The sources said the letter
concerned repeals of “highly
questionable” conduct by
Marchand who resigned
Wednesday from the federal
cabinet.
In an interview with the
CBC F’riday night, Marchand
said he understood the letter
dealt with allegations connect¬
ed with a scandal over dredg¬
ing contracts for Hamilton
harbor during the time he
was transport minister. He
Kaid«4hc allegations were un¬
founded and “simply not
tine.”
Marchand said he was i*c-»
signing because of disagree¬
ment with his cabinet col¬
leagues over the handling of
the bilingual air traffic dis¬
pute.
The existence of the letter
was t.ortfirmed both by 'Tru¬
deau’s oflice and by Broad-
bent after hours of specula¬
tion on Parliament Rill. But
both refused,ip,,.^J 3 &ck)se de¬
tails of the letter.
Broadbent’* _ two-sentence
statement, released late Fri¬
day afternoon read: “I can
confirm that I have written a
confidential letter to the
prime minister and regret
very much that news of thief
(’nntinued on Page 3
h
i
/
)
Cii01tt0t Victona. B.C., Saturday, July 3, 1976
K /at 'hm.ericl^d.'
V WHAT>fOUTOLbV
JT SVCU SHOULD DEV
! RE
- what SfOU TOi^ VOUHf f LB
■ -> DEVELOP.... *5
r ^ \
s. , ^ \
\
\
\ N
■THEKTLLIRlNSnNCrA
fS FINE-AS LONS' J
AS VDU'PE NOT
THE VICTIM OF rr/J \
Olympics flap over Taiwan
flda’R external affair* depart¬
ment, he said.
He also revealed that hvo
athletes from Taiwan who
wen Kingston, ©nt., h%ve
left the coilntry apparently
••of their own will" but have
left their boat there.
"We have to rely on hear-
.siiy. but we hear thay came to
investigate tba aportinf facitt-
tiaa." he said. They left for.
the United State* after •pend’
ing two day* in Kinpaon.
The two. jnentben of Tai-
v^an’s Olympic sailing team,
were not admitted to the
Ktngston OJympIr Village last
month beeaiuie they did not
have the proper accreditation,
said an organiring committee
spokcaman. -
Taiwan'* Olympic commit'
tee called on all the worW’a
Sports organiaations to proteat
Canada’* poeltion, which the
Private homes
prime targets
NANAIMO —- Statistic* re¬
leased by RCMP here Friday
showed a sharp Increase in
the incidence of break-ins of
private residences and a cor¬
respondingly sharp drop in
the numbe rof basine«se« af¬
fected in the same way. Con¬
stable Jim Good, community
relations officer for Nanaimo
RCMP. said that during the
first five month* of this year,
there had been 241 houses
hixjken into in the city. This
compared with 170 during the
same period last year and a
total of 431 in all of 197S.
I rinn I
Taiwan canwniWe* said was
an inconceivable -move run¬
ning counter to' Olympic rule*
and spirifv
On another front, foreign
minister* of the Organizatim
of Afri^aa Unity paved g res¬
olution Friday urging non-pa^
ticipation ft the Game* if
New Zealand Is , allowed to
take part. Hw resolution was-
much weaker than earlier an¬
ticipated and did not use the
word boycott.
The miniater*, mefting in
Port IXHij*. Mfuritiu*, con¬
demned New Zealand for al¬
lowing one of it* country’*
team* to tour ^ith Africa
during last month’* racial
riots.
In the House of Commons,
Marcel Lambert (PC—Fd-
montoi) West), who ha*
strongly criticized the govern¬
ment for stamping some pass¬
ports not for use for travel to
Taiwan, said Canada has no
more reason to bah-the Tai¬
wanese than Hitler had to at¬
tempt to say who wduld At¬
tend the 1936 Olympics in
Germany.
He said Canada must nof
play politics with the Olym¬
pics.
An external affairs official
said Killanin has no right to
feel surprised about the Cana¬
dian decision. He said the
head of the Olympic commit¬
tee knew as early as April,
IBl.i, that thgre was a prob¬
lem about admission of the
Taiwanese.
Arab youth kiUed
NABLUS, IsratU«OQci,|pied
Jordan (UPI) — Israeli tiSpp*
Friday killed a 16-yeariold
Arab youth injured 15 more in
breaking up a vir^ent demon¬
stration. Arab sources said.
A military spollesman said
he bad no immediate report
on the clashes, the most
serious since nine Arabs were
^Ifilled ii^ disturbances that
ended two months ago.
The Arab sources said 16-
year-old Nedal Shanlur was
killed arKl 15 other youths
were wounded. Mofre than
100 demonstratnta were ar¬
rested.
Dear Dr. Thosteaim: I am
40 year* old and in good
health. pmhlem is not
serious, but important to me.
In the last year I have gotten
wrinkles atound my mouth
and nose.
I know I should be getting
wrinkles, but not as bad as
mine. My frineds don’t have
a.s many as I have, and they
are into their eos, some of
them. I have a slim face, and
I think this ages me more.
Can something be done? What
kind of doctor should I talk to
about this? — Mr*. M.W.
Thin peoT>le tend to get
urinklos mrue easily than
the chubbies. Facie skin is
thinner than that In other
. Your
Good
Health
often the fk’st to show
changes with age. The loss of
fatty deposits under the skin
leaves the outer layers less
taut. Tile result — wrinkle*^
Ihe deep mouth wrinkles
are called naso-labial folds,
deep grooves from the outer
I>arta of the body. So it i*
"It is quite Improper to say
that this came as a total sur¬
prise to the Olympic of¬
ficials," sakl an external of-
licaal who has b€*an dose to
talks with the Olympic com¬
mittee,
He said Canada waited for
the Olympic committee to act
on wrbo should represent
China aft last year and ppr-
ticartarly during the Winter
Games at ftmsbruck, Austria.
But the committee "dilly¬
dallied around” and did noth¬
ing about the situation. He
said last May Canada felt it
had to make its position clear
and Mitchell Sharp, then act¬
ing external affairs minister,
.sent his letter outlining the
Canadian position.
"There was a great deal of
to-ing and fro-ing without any
result," the official said.
He said the crucial consid¬
eration in. the whole Olympic
situation was that wheq Cana¬
da accepted the Olympic* in
1969 it then recognized the
Natlcmilift Chinese govern¬
ment of Taiwan.
Sharp, then exterrtal affairs
minister, had said that Cana¬
da was prepared In accept
Olympic athletes "under nor¬
mal regulates."
Subsequently Canada recog-
itl/ed the Peking regime.
Thus normal regulations
today are different to what ■’
they were in 1969 in that they
tvtw say pasuports of the Pen.
pie’* RepuMic would be re¬
cognized.
The Olympic committee has
issued identity cards to the '
Taiwanese that could he used
as travel document* in place
of passports. But this i* not
acceptable to Canada.
. In Los Angeles the head
coath of the 45-member Na¬
tionalist Chinese Olympic
team said Friday a dispute
between Canada and the In¬
ternational Olympic Commll-
tee over the admission of his
team to the games was not a
new issue and he hoped it
would be resolved.
Head coach C. K. Yang said
the problem had arisen since
1956 over whether the team
members should he called Na¬
tionalist Chinese or Tai-
edgr of the nose down to the
comer* of |the mouth.
Recently siHcone injections
have been used to smooth out
such deep lines. A plaatic sur¬
geon can tell you if this is
possible for you. I don’t think
the silicone is generally avail¬
able at this time, but you
should check.
If your lines are very exten¬
sive (or likely to become so),
then you might want to con¬
sider that old cosmetic
standby, the face lift, espe¬
cially if the loosened skin has
left a jowly look.
The cosmetic pitvedure.s
available to iurgeons today
are almost limitless, and if
you are in a position to afford
it, mor^ power to you.
wanese. However, a formula
•for resolving the issue had
always h^n found in the l>ast.
He said he hoped the issue
wnould.Boon be resolved be¬
cause it was having an eftect.
on hi* team’s morale. Yang*;
said his team members had .
been in training for the games
from one to two years.
G<wernnients ,
approached
Advic* from other le\'ela of
government — regional and
provincial — regairding the
disposition of the Parksville
Flats is being sought by the
village of Parksville. The
owners of the' property, Al-
dergrove Enterprises, have a
plan for developing the pro!>‘
erty, and met with village
council on June 10 to request
inclusion within the village
boundaries. "
I’roiii 1
^Letter
private correspondenct ha*
been disclosed."
"I will have nothing more
to say on this matter untif I
have received a reply from
the prime minister.”
The NDiP source said the
party was not certain of the.
report’s veracity and asked
for the prime minister to re-
sp(md. A deadline of Monday
was given.
The soui*ce also said that
the letter’s existence evident¬
ly was leaked to the pree* by
someone in the prime min¬
ister’s office.
In a GBC interview in Que¬
bec Qty, Marchand sai(l be
had only been loJd of the let¬
ter’s existence Friday monv.
ing in a conversation with
Trudeau. He denied it played
a role in Ws de<‘iik)n to
sign.
He said he did not know
that Broadhent had written
the letter when he submitted
his resignation Wednesday.
"It’s a coincidence," 'Mar¬
chand said of the resignation
and the letter.
Talks resume Monday
in construction dispute
VANCOUVER (CP) —
Talks will resume Monday be¬
tween the Construction Labor
Relations Association and
building trade unions in an at¬
tempt to end the strike-
lockout situation which has
idled the B.C copstruction in¬
dustry since Wednesday. y
Mike Parr,'business manag¬
er for the Internationsl Union
of Operating Engineer*, said
Friday that separate trade
issues must be settled before
any package wage settlement
could be negoftAted.
Parr said talks Friday pro¬
duced little in the way of re¬
sults.
Chuck McVeigh, CI^RA
president. i*ld the talk.s were
hastily cotivened and not
enough peo|>le attended the
meeting. He said full repre¬
sentation irom both sides was
expected Cor the talks Mon¬
day.
Tlie strike-lockout between
the GLRA, which represents
850 B.C. contractors, and^he
trade unions has put 40,000
workers out of woi^ and idled
$2 billion in conattuotkin.
A settlement he* not beeH
reached because of an inter¬
nal union dispute between
eight mechanical unions and
seven basic trades.
The medianical unions
want a percentage sfttlem^nt.
while the basic trades have
called for an hourly settle-
ment bec.ause of an objection
to a percentage •ettlement
which wtKild put them further
behind the bigher^id me¬
chanical traces.
l6caL and LONO
DISTANCE MOVING
at HaiUUTMNSFEII^
* OF vicToni im ^
SHmker of VnHmf Van lines
PETUNUS
Mvarletlet
BEDDING
PLANT
SALE
ZINNIAS
tall or Owarf
MARIGOLDS
large flowering
LOBELIA
dwvf tr traillB|
PLUS MANY M(mE!
REDDER BAY MARINA
Metchosin—off Rocky Point Hri.
The Weather
JULY 3, 1»7«
Cloudy wito period* of rain.
Wind* mod^ate fioutheaster-
ly. Friday^* precipHetlon Nil.
Sunahine 12 hours 12 minutes.
fteexMded high and low at Vic--
toria 20 and 10. Today’s fore¬
cast high and low 18 and 11.
T{xiay’8 sunrise 5:18, sunset
^18; moonrise 2:04 a.m.,
ffwonset 11:50 p.m. Sunday
outlook: Cloudy with sunny
periods.
East < oa*t of Vancouver la-
land — Cloudy with period* of
rain. Windi fight easterly,
Friday’* pi*ecipitation ,3 mm.
Recorded high and low at
Nanaimo 30 and 9. Forecast
high and' low 19 and 11. Sun¬
day outlook: Cloudy with
sunny periods,
We*t Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Cloudy with oc¬
casional showers. Winds fresh
southeasterly. Forecast high
and low at Tofino ii> and 9.
Sunday outlobl^^ Cloudy with
isolatt^ shdwer^
North Coast — Cloudy with
occasional showers,
to 18. Lows near 9.
»«*>« i«
St. John'*
Ktnors
Thondtr a«y
Winnlp«s
Brandon
Regina
Saskatoon
Prince Albert
North Battlatord
AAodicino Hat
Lethbridge
Calgary
Edmonton
Cranbrook
Castlaoar
Penticton
Revelstoke
Princeton
Vancouver
Princa Rupert
Stewart i
Port Hardy
Tofino
Max. Min. Prac.
' 13 7 -
1; 10 H
2 * 12 —
27 y -
25 15 —
12 1.9
U —
13 0.5
11 -
5 —
Frad^icton
Charlottatown
I? =
Come..
Princ* Caonga
Williams Lakt
Puntzi Mountain
Germansen Ldg.
Mackanzia
Kamloops
Dawaon city
Whitahoraa
Fort Nelson
Fort St. John
Paact River
Yellowknife
Inuvik
Seattle
Portland
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
lOX
S8[||”T#|e|5SS^iac!^^
lAoth«rAtta mm
TIDIS AT VICTORIA HARBOR
(Tidat listed art
Pacific Standard Time)
iTlm* Kt.lTIrne Ht.lTima Hl.i^flme Ht.
. IH. M. Ft.lHA A , Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft .
3 01.15 5.6105.00 6.3|12.35 3.5119.50 1.5
4 02.15 4.8 07.30 5.1113.00 4.5120.15 8.6
5 03.45 3.9110.05 5.7113.50 5.5121.00 9.0
6 04.50 2.9 11.15 6.0116.00 6.8(21.45 9.1
7 05.45 2.1 12.30 6.$117.00 7.2:22.30 9.2
TIDKS AT SOOKI
18.5
IM
12
17
27
ITImt Ht.iTInw Ht.lTIme Ht.lTIme Ht
_IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft'lHAA. Ft.
3 00.25 5.9|05.00 7.Si12.6o 3.tP1f.55 1.6
4 01.31 5.2106.25 6.6112.30 4.5!tI.S
5 102.45 4.3,01.00 6.1|12.M I.2|20.S& ...
6 ,04.05 3.4,10.20 6.0I13.I0 5.9120.40 9.6
7 105.00 2.5111.00 6.3115.3* 6:6121.25 9.9
^TIDRS AT FULFORp HAOOt^f^
3 S3:2 las
5 05.25 4.0)12.15 7.9II6.OO A.9 n.30 11.1
6 06.15 3.1 14.05 8.6117.30 Si)l23.30 11.0
7 107.10 2.3115.25 9.5 11.45 1.4
FOX
Limittd Edition
• by Audi -
AT
leathorotte Matt
TSenSrcontolTwItRTISItr"
voltmatar and oil pressure gauge
Rich velour carpetini
Metmiic
finith
•^VOlKSWiiOfN
P0R8CHB—AUDI
< DOWNTOWN ON
YATtS AT VANCOUYBN
FNONI.IiM4lg yumbot 0-004*6 A
MlXor
MATCH! mm PER FLAT
(8 iMgkets to a flat)
ROSES IN BLOOM
Beautiful ihow of color. Can be planted now. .10 varieties to
chooae from.
BEGONIAS
Beautiful California Iwbrid
plants, S colors to choc
from.
10 / 6.95
MUM PLANTS
10 Color*. Reg. 79c
Sale 39* Mrli
TOMATO PLANrk
Conttintf grown. Have loU V| ^ ^
of fruit ml* year. Each.^ t-r
FLOWERING SHRUBS
Mock Orange, Pink HydraMeai, Welgela, Knapl
ANUeaa—large flower*, Beauty BuilH-pink, Deutila-White
flowery CamelliaB^aaorted colon, Palmatum Maples,
Butterfly Bushes, Potentilla, Pyracantha, Spirea, Snowball
ANY 10
$28.50
mk
JIha^wi
m
N
REMEMBERI
StHdard hat lha Salaetioa
Standard has tha valit and quality.
Standard has that somathlni, ni ona qlsa
htt |ot.
Exduslvs stytas and eovars.
Relief column aids defenders
Major civil war battle
BEIRUT (CP) — A Pales¬
tinian relief column came '
down from the mountains Fri¬
day to ease {irwuro on crum¬
bling defences of a Pales¬
tinian refugee camp besieged
by rightist Christians ur a
major battle of the Lebanese
civil war.
A new ceasefire was caDed
ftor midnight Friday night (5
p.m. EDT>. At 1 a.m. there
was no indication whether it
had taken hold.
The Middle East news
agency had reported earlier
from Cairo that all sides in
the 14-month Lebanese con¬
flict accepted an Arab Le^e
ceasehre. It would be the ’49th
ceasefire since the civil war
U.S. upholds execution
as penalty for murdor
WASHINGTON (A!P) - The
U.S. Supreme Court upheld
the death penalty Friday as a
punishment for murder but
said judges and juries must
be required to boijfider the
character and recort of the
defendant.
By a seven-to-tiwo vote, the
court said death for murder is
not a cruel and unusual
punishment as prohibited by
tlie U.S. constitution.
Blit'in separate five-to-ftwr
decisions^ the court struck
down laws ip Louisiana and
North Carcdina making the
penalty mandAtory for sever¬
al types of slayings.
•‘Fundamental respect for
humanity . . ■ requires consid¬
eration of the character and
Airlines cautioned
after U.S. blasts
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
The Federal Aviation Adr
ministration said Friday it
had warned all airports and
airlines to take extra precau¬
tions this holiday weekend
against bombings like the one
that destroyed an-Eastem Air
lines plane in Boston.
A FAA spokesman said his
agency had not singiled out
any specific cities, airports or
airlines as likely targets of
Water ration
for Britain
LONDON (UPI) The
U.K. government is rushing
emergency legislation through
Parliament to permit water
rationing in Britian's worst
drought on record.
Local Government Minister
John Silkin told Parliament
that the emesgency law would
empower looed water authori¬
ties to impose strict rationing
of water supplies whenever
shortages warranted- .
terrorist acts during the bi¬
centennial July 4 holiday.
"We’re going on the as¬
sumption that almost any air¬
port anywhere could be a tar¬
get," he sadd.
The bombing at Boston’s
Logan airport Friday de¬
stroyed an Eastern Eleotra
prop-jet parked away from
the terminal building. Only an
aircraft maintenance foreman
was aboard, and he was
thrown clear.
Three bombs exploded with¬
in tfiree hours Friday in Bos¬
ton and a nearby community.
In addition to the Eastern
Airlines plane, a National •
Guard truck was destroyed in
Boston, and part of an historic
i'ourthouse in Newburyport
was heavily damaged in the
early morning blasts.
Damagae was set at about
5600,000. No injuries were re--
ported. ^
‘There was an indication
that this wasn’t the end," FBI
special agent Richard Bates
said. “I am not optimistic
that it won’t happen
again . . . we’ve been afraid
of this. There have been
rumors for months something
(like this might occur."
record of the individual of¬
fender and the circumstances
of the particular offence as a
constitutionally indispemable
part of the procMs of inflict¬
ing the penalty of death/’ the
court said. *
The court specifically
upheld laws in Florida, Geor¬
gia and Texas in its first
statement on capital punish¬
ment in four years. In 1972 it
ruled that lam on the books
at that time gave judges and
juries too much leeway.
TTie court said these three
states successfully met the
objections which it raised in
its 1972 niling because they
gave the judges and jurors
guidelines by wMoh to make
their decisions.
’Thirty-four states have, en¬
acted death penalty laWs in
the last four years and still
have them on the books. More
than half of the states make
death mandatory for specified
crimes.
Congress also has passed
legislation providing a man¬
datary death penalty for air¬
plane hijackings resulting jn
loss of life. No one has bem
sentenced under this law.
began. All previous truces col¬
lapsed.
Radios controlled by the
two sides repeated announce¬
ments of the Ceasefire
through the nigfat» as
repeating communiques t
earlier fighting in Beirut and
elsewhere.
The Palestinian-leftist relief
column went injo action as
Christian- forces tightened
their grip on the 'Tel al-Zaatar
refugee camp outside Beirut.
A Palestinian spokesman
said that for the first time tjie
Christians had penetrated the
camp’s defence lines as far as ■
its gates, I but were driven
back. He said fires destroyed
almost all the buildings, built
mostly of tin and wood.
Christian radio broadcasts
said the camp was penetratr
ed. One broadcast spoke of
Christian "internal military
.contror’ of the camp. 'The*
broadcast did not elaborate.
Another Imoadcast said a
leftist-Palestinian advance to¬
ward Tel al-Zaatar was re¬
pulsed with the attackers suf¬
fering heavy casualties.
The Christians have said
that. Palestinian refugee
camps in Lebanon have
gro^ into "a state within a
state" and that this has been
the root of tiie Lebanese civil
war.
TEAmnUANOUAOl'
UNQUAraONI
The Natural Way
World’s Leading School
Laarn At Home
LinUfinM (Vancou>wiBi^
17-10146 3rd. St. Sidney.
Free (Cassette. Record.
Brochure available
0 B S-6 m - ( (a4 Hoiira)
CHAIN LINK FENCING
**«-i
GOOD FENCES MAKE
GOOD NEIGHBORS
REaOENTUU. ★ COMMBICUL * MDUSmiM
3 Ft. to 12 R. or a chain link with complata
privacy, green or galvanized.
NdJOBISTOOBISOIITOOSIIIAU
FREE ESTIMATE-NO OBUQATION
oaN
VAN ISIE CHAIN UMCFOniK
JSLL 386-1841 JggNINQ^
C^ve yourself a chance to win
«ioaoo<i.
iDiilf C0l0nf6f Victoria. B.C. Saturday,. July Z, 1976
GIGANTIC
‘ CHESTERFIELD SALE
t
Standard has selected “Best Sellers’’ from our wide
range of sofas, chairs, and love seats to bring to you
this outstanding event. Sklar, House of Braemore,
Kroehler and many more quality furniture manufac¬
turers join us to make this a safe to remember. Im¬
mediate delivery, we have the suites in stock. We
take trade-ins and pay you cash. Easy credit If re-^
quired.
SOFA AND CHAIN
by Sklar
Traditional in styling.
Decorator covers, hard-
wearing. Sale
699
LARGE COLONIAL
SUITE
A best seller, 100% nylon covers. Pil¬
low arm style, very comfortable.
Matching QQ077
Love Seats.
L00KIN6 FOR THAT
EXTRA SPECIAL SUITE?
Here It is! New from California.
Deluxe sofa, 100% orlon velvet in |
bronze or moss color.
699 ^^
Deluxe
Love Seat,
499 “ i
Deluxe in style and comfotl. A suite you must seel New to Victoria, special
orders will be taken for one week, at these prices.
Suitas Start From
249 "
Love Seats Start From
179 "
A price and budget for everyone.
COVER FROM A FORMER POSTUREPEDICI
SEALY SLUMBER GUARD
Sleeps as great as It looksi Beneath the exquisite top
quality cover are layers of puffy cushioning. Firm sup-
‘"port from exclusive Duraflex coils and rugged torsion
^ bar foundation. Super buy — shop early!
TwIrSIii
E ach Picei,
109“
Give crippled
children a chance.
Full Size, each piece. 129.98
Queen Size 60*’x80’\ 2-piece set ... 319.95
King Size 76”x80” 3-plece set . 449.98
LIMITED EDITION
26” RCA XL-100 CONSOLES
NOW ON SALE (WHILE THEY LAST)
WeVe made a special purchase and we’re passing the savings
on to you ... but you'll have to hurry because they're priced to
move fast! All the famous XL-100 features, tagged way below
usual!
Thii ii the lotteir that gives .
you more then just i cl^ce to
win $100,000, or my of the
other prizes. The Lucky Leo
Lottery «lso lets you helo the
disabled children md adults
in B.C. who really rely on the
Easter Seal buses to get them
to school, treatment centres,
shelterea workshops md
social activities.
Help keep those'buses rolling
in ail parts of B.C. (And help '
yourself to a chmee to win!)
Send for a ticket today.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
To order your tickets, mail this coupon to:
LUCKY LEO
LOTTERY v« im
Early Bird Draws: luly 27th, August 31st,
September 29th, October 26th.
NO OF TlCKETfif ' ' I AMOUNT | I
REQUIRED L__:_J ENCLOSED L—I
Super Accucolor 26’’picturs tubs.
IV 100% So lideiaiB. 31,200'volt chaasis,
hsnefcxfnei powered.
★ ArcumWc 4-for-ooe-button brighweee,
•contraeL colour and tint control
$ 20 )
PER TICKET
it Automatic fine tuning (APT).
it Instant picture.
it Cable input and cable guard tuner.
it Smart walnut-colour cabinet will)«
rolling casters.
Model ecu 906
799
00
ARDRERR
' . PMONV
CITY/TOWN
POSTAL CODE
Auttmized by tbt Govmment sf British Columbia Licfnci No 20169
Proceeds to the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children.
Btalling Slightly Different
* FNEE DEUVERY ★ EASY CNEDIT TBHK
737 YATES SJ. .j^onintown 3824111
BtANOARD
FURiyrnJRB
‘a .
#
Wst Mill
(S>0l0nUkh
'An Independent Newspaper ... The Organ of No Clique or Party
1858
^ubti»he<J every morning except Monday by Thf Colonist Pubiislier* Limited at 2621 Douglas
Street, Victoria. B.C., VtW 2N4. Second ilassTr.aii registration number 0S16. All undelivered
copies or any notices,respecting changes of address are to be sent to the above address. Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
RK'HARD BOWER - Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
1976
PAGE 4
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 197i
To Canada's shame
T he 1LL*STARR£D Montreal Olympic Games,
already bedevilled by scandals and plagued by
controveny over rising costs, has suffered another
blow — this one brought about through the ineptiude of'
the federal government.
The latest disaster was triggered by acting Exter¬
nal Affairs Mitchell Sharp who for reasons best known
to himself and his cabinet colleagues suddenly at this
late date decided to let the International Olympic
Committee know that Canada would not allow atJdetes
from Taiwan to compete under the flag or name of the
Republic of China.
The IOC immediately issued a formal protest in
I^ausanne and let it be known thgt there was a distinct
possibility, among others, that the committee would
withdraw its sponsorship of the games,
“This late decision by the Canadian government is
under consideration by all concerned,” the IOC said.
“The question of basic principles is paramount.
“Had there been any reservations, Montreal would
not have been awarded the games.”
In his reply to Mr. Sharp's ill-conceived letter, the
IOC president, Lord Killanin, has pointed out that the
Canadian position is in “breach of conditions under
which Montreal was allocated the Games ’
He also added this blockbuster; “Since Hitler
endeavored to interfere in the Berlin Olympic Games
in 1936, it has always .. . been accepted by all organiz¬
ing countries that... any actions which would include
the nomenclature of Olympic committees, flags and
anthems are the prerogative of4he IOC and the
national Olympic committees ...”
I Certainly by his action in the name of Canada, Mr.
Sharp has brought into broad international focus the
fact that Ottawa has little of any understanding of a
basic principle of the Olympic Games which bans dis¬
crimination on the grounds of race, religion or
political affiliation.
It has long been established that the choice of who
should or should not compete is left by the host country
to the IOC to decide. Any breach of this practice would
of course nullify the ideals to which the Games sub¬
scribe.
By his reprehensible action Mr. Sh^rp has in-
' troduced national politics into the realm of inter¬
national sport to the embarrassment of the IOC and to
the shame of Canada.
A banner day?
4
IJOW JOYFUL AND TRIUMPHANT Garde
‘ Gardom is about the B C. Court of Appeal deci¬
sion that British Columbia, rather than the federal,
government, owns the seabed between Vancouver
Island and the mainland. How certain, too, apparently,
that Ottawa won’t trouble to challenge the ruling.
This, says the province’s attorney-general, is “our
pwn Magna Carta for the Strait o^ Georgia.” (Also, ac¬
cording to the decision, for the Canadian — oops, the
British Columbian — side of the Strait of Juan de
Fuca, and Johnstone Strait and Queen Charlotte
Strait).
This, Mr. Gardom says, is a banner day for all
British Columbia)^. This case “has resulted in the
most important ^stitutional finding dealing with
ownership of land in the history of the court of appeal,
and the decision will certainly be one of historic
significance.”
Further, “I would expect that there will not be any
question that the federal government will totally ac¬
cept the finding of the B.C. Court of Appeal and will as¬
sure British Columbians that we will not have to run
into unnecessary expense and uncertainty of having to
adduce the arguments of this province in front of the
Supreme Court of Canada.”
Cheers. But now let’s listen to another former
Liberal who is now a Social Credit cabinet minister,
Mr. Gardom’s colleague Jack Davis. Mr. Davis, as
minister of transport apd communications, is the one
who has been trying t6 convince the federal govern¬
ment that it should subsidize the B.C. ferries plying
back and forth in federal waters with — until now — a
presumably federal bottom, since the Supreme Court
of Canada ruled in 19§8 Canada had jurisdiction over
the sea floor below the low-water mark.
Listen to Jack Davis not now, but in 1970 when, as
Liberal federal fisheries minister, he was pushing the
idea of designating the floor of the Strait of Georgia as
a national underwater park.
“Parks,” he said, “are sacred areas and by their
special category create their own insurance against
pollution. And action in an area declared to be a
national underwater park is likely to be prompt in¬
deed.” With park status, more federal funds could be
attracted to the area, more money for fish hatcheries
and “we will also have reason to make war on
predators like the lowly dogfish and litterbugs like the
B.C. ferries.”
Looking to uses of the seabed if it were not made a
federal park, Mr. Davis said also, “Let us not drill for
oil when we have a great sea of oil around us now. Let
us not pollute oyster beds with pulp mill effluent when,
with a little foresight, we can have pulp mills and a
healthy oyster industry too. Let us put our big thermal
plants in the right place. Let us bury our garbage
rather than dump it off Bowen Island ...”
And Mr. Davis further said, “Fortunately we all
own the bottom of the Gulf of Georgia. We all own it as
Canadians ... It Is national and not provincial. It is
national and not local. It is wholly national below the
low water mark. And Canada as a nation controls
navigatioh and fisheries as well.
“Nor will it cost anything at the outset. (It) can be
declared to be a national park by the federal govern¬
ment in Ottawa. No one has to be expropriated. No one
has to be paid off. All we need is an order-in-council to
this effect.”
Mr. Davis, meet your ex-Liberal, now Social
Credit buddy, Mr. .Gardom. We think you have
something to discuss.
MOST AF THE YEAR
Ottawa Offbeat
'The accepted thing'
The Ottawa newspapers,
English and French alike, have
been carrying letters to the
editors ab^ the recent riot of
the 5,000 Quebec milk
producers.
You remember: they poured
sour milk over Agriculture
Minister Gene Whelan,
smeared him with rancid but¬
ter, and dusted him with milk
powder.
Why .he stood there, stolid
and uncomplaining, is beyond
understanding — but perhaps
his thought process was
paralysed by the sheer rage of
the mob and the reluctance of
the police to put the wood to the
hotheads.
★ ★ ★
By RICHARD JACKSON
Self-rule for the Blacks
Little understanding of South Africa
The riots and the shooting in
South Africa are, of course, a
bad business by any standards: J
but many of the comments
made by politicians and by
editorial writer^ both in
America and in Western
Europe, have shown so little
understanding of the situatiqn
and such blatant prejudice that
they only alienate South
African opinion still more.
★ ★ ★
. A Democratic Senator, for
example, speaking on a British
radio news program, said
blandly * as thought the
proposition were self-evident
— that South Africa must ac¬
cept majority rule “like Zam¬
bia and Botswana.” This, he
argued, was the goal iiHiich Dr.
Kissinger should keep in mind,
and make clear, when dealing
with the South African prime
minister, Mr. Vorster.
Today
in History,
By The Canadian Press
323 — Emperor Costantine
won the Battle of Adrianople
and reunited the Roman Em¬
pire.
1954 ^ Food rationing ended
in BriUffn after 14V^ years.
1972 ~ Marshal Lon Nol
swore himself in as Cam¬
bodia’s first elected president.
1975 — The Ontario govern¬
ment froze the prices df gas-
oline, diesel fuel, propane and
bon^ heating oil until Oct. 1.
By LESLIE LEJEUNE from London
Not .only Mr: Vorster. but"
almost every White South
African except a few extreme
left-wingers, would regard
such a statement as merely
idiotic, the fruit of complete ig¬
norance. Not even South
African liberals believe in ma¬
jority rule “like Zainbia and
Botswana.”
Some liberals believe in a
qualified franchise, which
would include educated Blacks,
whose numbers are gradually
increasing. Others believe in
some kind of federal system in
which the Black and White
areas would be separately
represented. But no-one
familiar with the situation in
South Africa could seriously
suggest swamping a large and
sophisticated White population,
which — unlike European
colonists elsewhere — hu no
other country, with Black
voters belongif^ to nv)re than a
dozen different tribes, many of
whom are scarcely out of the
Stone Age.
★ ★ ★
Jhe policy of gpartbeid is
not. as many people outside
South Africa appear to think, a
euphemism, for White
supremacy. Indeed, it is almost
the exact opposite. It is a solu¬
tion — unrealistic maybe, but
sincere -- devised by Afrikaner
politicians, to the problem of
how to give the Blacks self-rule
without allowing one tribe to
dominate another or the Blacks
as a while to dominate and dis¬
possess the Whites.
The theory is that each tribe
will have its own homeland,
completely independent; and
that every Black person in
South Africa will be a citizen
of, and entitled to vote in, one
fuch homeland, even if he
cornea to the' White areaa. to
work.
Where the theory breaks
down is that many, perhaps
most, Blacks will ipevitably,
during the foreseeable future,
live and work in or around the
major White cities. These
urban Blacks, and still more
their children, may have only
very tenuous links with a tribal
homeland. Sometimes, indeed,
the tribe may disown them.
★ ★ ★
But because they art
regarded under Oie tbMry of
apartheid as immigrant
wofktrs, they art aubj^ to
“Influx control” and compaUad
to live » rich and poor alike,
iducatad and uneducated — in
separate townshipi juit outatdi
it. and soon hopee to solve the
difficulties. This hope may well
be in vain; but the Afrikahers
are tough and not conscience-
ridden. Neither riots at home
nor clamor abroad will shift
them from their course.
These latest incidents, like
the Sharpeville affair 16 yean
ago. have ahown not their
vulnerability but their strength
and determination. The Com¬
munists, for whom southern
Africa is now a prime target,
may reasonably try to exploit
the trouble. The West should
try at least to understand the
problem, instead of merely cal¬
ling on the South Africans to
commit political suicide.
Yes, the police had
truncheons, but used them
merely to push — and get
pushed back — as the mob
bunted trash, benches, signs .
and ornamental trees beneath
the Peace Towes, and charged
the barred doors of Parlia¬
ment.
Other mobs have done it. The
same Quebec dairymen a few
years ago; striking
railwaymen, Indian militants,
students and mail truck
drivers.
Each time nothing was done
about it. Property was
damaged, police and
parliamentary guards were
hurt, taxpayers intimidated
and inconvenieced.
★ ★ ★
But this time, the letters to
the editors hit a new note.
Not just one of outrage and
anger.
But instead, of concern.
They ask the question; is
there one law for the individual
and another for the mob?
Wrote one Ottawa resident.
“If I had plastered Gene
Whelan with milk or burned a
bench on Parliament Hill I
would have been arrested.
What’s happened? Why the dis¬
crimination? What’s gone
wrong?”
What’s gone wrong, says
Eastern Ontario Coniervativa
MP Douglaa Alkhnbrack, a 14-
year veteran of the Cbmmona,
is that under the permiisive
Pierre Trudeau government it
has become unfashionable to
enforce the rule of law.
★ ★ ★
“It has become the accepted
thinking,’he says, “to consider
the disregard of law by two or
more individuals as a aort of
trendy 'social action exprea-
sion’ of contempt for es¬
tablished trarfitions and values.
“This defiance of law and
order by groups ia being
rationalized as a form of social
protest ~ against what, the
protesters never seem fully
agreed — and tolerated if not
even often encouraged as a
legitimate expression of'sup¬
posedly new and modern
political action.”
★ ★ ★
Douglas Alkenbrack notes
that the protests, the marches,
/ the demonstrations and the
riots are always staged by
minority groups claiming as¬
sertion of their “rights.”
It is simply another f(MTn of
political pressure.
And what Douglas
Alkenbrack terms' the
“limousine Liberals” find it
the chic thing to sjhnpathize
and even support this form of
extortion-by-violence of the
passive* majority by the mili¬
tant minority.
“Limousine Liberals?”
What else are they, riding
around at taxpayers’ expense
in their chauffeured Caddys,
spending an average $10,000 on
pew furniture each time they
move their parliamentary of¬
fices, and flying their wives
with them on Air Canada pas¬
ses for red carpet junkets?
And, adds Douglaa
Alkenbrack. if not “Itmouaine
Liberals,” what are they doing
paying some of the prime
minister’s staff and senior
deputies an annual $66,000, two-
thirds more than the
Americans apparently can af¬
ford to pay their secretaries of.
defence, of state, and of their
other federal departments?
★ ★ ★
, He agreed with Calgary’s
Mayor Rod Sykes who recently
enunciated a basic fact of
“social action’’ life that
protesters are only people
“who prefer talk to work.”
The Eastern Ontario Conser¬
vative MP. like the Southern
Alberta mayor, wonders how
long working Canadians are go¬
ing to tolerate and often even
finance — through federal
grants — what plainly are ^‘the
politics of blackmail and in¬
timidation through threats of
violence and vandalism as
practised by imported and
domestic troublemakers.”
One such troublemaker ~
like the recently deported,
after seven years, Ropaevelt
Douglas -> can rally scattered
malcontents into a cohensive
militant minority.
it it it
Just as one troublemaker In
industry can become the darl¬
ing of professional labor ac¬
tivists and counterfeit socialist
reformers, disrupting and even
shutting down an entire plant.
Douglas Alkenbrack wants
“decisive government dis¬
cipline to deal with this in¬
tolerable situation.”
Meanwhile, even as this is
being written in the Press Gal¬
lery on the third floor of Parlia¬
ment’s Centre Block, police
and security guards are
searching the building for
bombs some troublemaking nut
had phoned 'to warn ht had
planted in “protest.” Against
what? It didn’t matter. It was
enough that he was
“protesting,” and if caught,
knew he would be coddled as a
“dissenter,” and not punished
as a dangerous dingaling.
Non-starters in the off-track stakes
From The Globe aiM MaO
Establishment of legil, off-traok betting
facilities would be anything but popular in the
world of organized crime. lUegd bookmaking
which is a part of that world simply couldn't
stand up to open competition.
ITie point has been acknowledged by politi¬
cians at both the federal and provincial levels
of government, but has faded to produce any
initiativa more dramatic than a d^sion to
study the matter. Ontario’s Premier William
Ddvis has intermittently conveyed the im-
presaion of being persuaded that. action is
necessary, but this has stopped short of
legislation.
It it often argued that the scope for provin¬
cial initiatives is severely Umit^ by the fact
that the federal government must first
amend the Criminal Code to authorize the
provinces to licence off-track betting ahopa.
(On the other hand, Allan Lawrence, when he
wu Ontario’s Secretary for Juatice, held that
a province could prqcei^ wl^out waiting for
this sanction from Ottawa.)
In the summer of 1971, Mr. Davis said On¬
tario planned to eetabliih an off-trMk system
as soon as the federal amendments were pas¬
sed, Off-track was ip the limelight when a
task force was set up to study the advisability
of the scheme, and again, — 12 months later
— when it presented affirmative recommen¬
dations. _
Everything seemed to be moving along —
albeit sluggishly ~ when in Jqne, 1972, the
federal government brought in legislation to
permit off-track parti-mutuels betting on
horae racea run in Canada. The provinces
were to be permitted to authorize betting out¬
lets. subject to overriding federal supervi¬
sion. ^
But the legislation died on the order paper
when Parliament was dissolved for the .1972
election, and it has failed to show up again.
Liberal Vernon Singer revived the topic brief¬
ly in the legislature the other day by calling
for yet another inquiry into the subject — one
he hoped would elicit enough information to
change the mind of federal Agriculture
Minister Eugene Whelan, who is bdieved to
be the princi^ opponent of the federal enabl¬
ing le^laticfi. A tall order.
Mr. Whelan, it teems, is convinced that
off-track betting would hurt the com-
petitiveneM of smaD tracks in rural Ontario.
This ia a mistaken view, Mr. Singer esserts —
but even if it weren’t the interests of small
rural racetracks would have to be weighed
against the advantages of pulling the rug out
from under one activity of organized crime.
Consumer and Commercial Relations
Minister Sidney Handleman says the govern¬
ment is trying to resolve some people's objec¬
tions to the proposals — by which we assume
he means Mr. Whelan’s. It's a task that calls
for more vehemence and determination than
either government has yet shown on the mat¬
ter.
Total Concorde bill tops $9,500 million
The total Anglo-Frioch bill
for building and flying the
•uperaonfc Conoorda could ba
£9,320 mlUiOQ (99,600 nilUlon).
inort than Bvt UiMt tha of¬
ficial <ieveloDnltnt coat, ac-
the cities Th^ art the conRd^VaB^ah aviation
powder^iegs in which 'eo^Unt whow pint ndvlee
rioting was sparked.
The South African govern¬
ment has simply not thought
out the relationship of
deracinated urban Blacks to
the pure doctrine of apartheid.
It must be added that the South
Afrioen government is
singularly unimaginativt in the
implementation and presenta¬
tion of its policies.
But apartheid is not a
malvolent policy. The South
African govenunent believai in
haa influenced memhari of the
Labor govtmnnent.
it it it
In a confidential report to
government and industrial sub¬
scribers, Richard Worcester
says that the acclamation for
'Concorde in much of the
British press should not blind
the government to the “numb¬
ing coats” ef the project which
now show a “life cost tx-
poaure ” of ovar £1.000 miUioa,
about half of which has been
used up.
The total. aplU roughly 80>80
between the two countries, Is
reached ai follows;
£900 million for research and
development.
£390 million for production
- cost$, tooling, plant, etc.
£940 million for interest
charges.
£740 million for process ad¬
justment (i.e. converting past
spending to current prices).
£300 million purchasing
grants to British Airways and
Air France, for their five and
four aircraft respectively.
£150 million purchasing sub¬
sidy (i.e. the difference
By ANDREW WUJON
between price and produt^on
cost) on nine alrorah.
£1,600 million operating loe-
aee on nine aircraft for 10
years, induding prices adjuat-
ment and interest.
£150 million investment loss
on five aircraft (out of 14 built
for sale) assumed to be oom-
pleted, unsold and stored.
★ ★ ★
WorcMter says the operating
loss Is conjectural but corres¬
ponds with a reported calcula¬
tion by the Iranian national air¬
line Iran Air ’(a seemingly
reluctant option-holder) t^t
its overall loss on three air¬
craft over 10 yeast would be
£600 million ($1,060 million).
Worcester saya hii calcula¬
tion excluded two “plus”
Itmt, apin-off and prettige.
The eeroapace spin-off moat
unfortunate be counted as
quite nominal as Gincorde had
eaten up to much govemmest
money that there were prec-
tically no outlets available to
make use of such spin-off. Non-
aerospace spin-off probably did
amount to something, but it
would be difficult to put a
figure to it.
W ★
As for prestige, it was sug¬
gested that although it was dif¬
ficult to put an exact value on
this, it was “a big number.”
But in fact the advantagi of a
national technological siicceu
had to be set against the
evidence of errors in costing,
timing and practical im-
plementaiion that bad
chamctprlsed the Concorde
program.
Woroester’i adverse verdict
on Concorde departs from the
one he expressed some years
ago that ao long as there were
overseas purchase options the
govenunent should complete
the plane and try to reeoup
some of its invsstment.
Apart from Iran Air, the only
other option holder on Con¬
corde is now the People’s
Republic of China; but for the
past three years Peking has
shown little Interest in con¬
cluding a firm buy.
OPNSCagyrighi
/
.4
€iloni$t VIotorU, B.C, Saturday, July 3, 197S
[: '
>
B-
Has point of no return been reached?
Smallpox exists only in Ethiopia
Women’i Lib seems to be everywhere these days.*’
“Smallpox — the point of bo
.return,” say the posters, and it
hs in this country where that
point will be reached.
A handful of Ethiopians are
the last people on earth to suf¬
fer from smallpox, which took
innumerable lives over the cen¬
turies and left its mark on mil-
Uons more.
In the last staged of a 10-year
battle to rid the world of the
disease, 1,000 people are work¬
ing to wipe out its final refuge.
Smallpox is active now in
only two areas of the country,
Begender province in the
northwest and Hararghe in the
south-east.
# ★ ★
Twenty-four cases were con¬
sidered active in mid-May, and
though teams organized by the
smallpox eradication program,
a joint project of the World
Health Organization and the
Ethiopian ministry of health,
continue their surveillance
throughout the country, these
are the areas where they con¬
centrate.
By JEREMY TOYE of Reuter
froifi Addif Ababo, Ethiopia
The officials, led by program
director Kurt Weitaler, are
cautious about; predicting the
day when Ethiopia — and thus
the worki<^will be rid of small¬
pox.
Even when they are sure that
the last case has become inac¬
tive, usually six weeks after
the onset of the disfiguring
rash, it will be another two
years-before'the country can be
declared free. During that
time, surveillance will con¬
tinue.
The team had hoped to
declare “Small Zero” — the
end of the active cases — in
April but security problems in
Binder and the difficulties of
keeping track of the nomadic
population in the southeast
masked the few cases since dis>
^ered.
With a twin policy of surveil¬
lance and containment, cases
that come ^^6ght are dealt*
with swifU^ Program of¬
ficials, oft^using helicopters,
swoop dovm on the surroi^ng
area and vaccinate any possi¬
ble contacts.
# ★ ★
Then a guard is mounted on
the patient until the period of
contagiousness passes.
In the past, they have met
Explanation
rejected
The recent government an¬
nouncement about the integra¬
tion of the UlC and Canada
Manpower failed to impress.
When the two agencies func¬
tioned together prior to 1965 at
least the unemployed could
avail themselves of both ser¬
vices without the in¬
convenience of having to travel
to different points in the city.
But in 1965 the separation
came, all in the name of
providing better service to the
public. Or was it to facilltiate
empire-building in the respec¬
tive agencies?
Mr. Robert Andras uses
smooth language in a recent
brochure by way of ex¬
planation:
•
“In 1965, the employment
service was transferred out of
the Unemployment Insurance
CommissfiMi because it was felt
that a positive manpower
policy could best mature if it
was allowed to develop in¬
dependently of any respon¬
sibility for an unemployment
insurance program. That ex¬
pectation has been realized.
Both the manpower and the un-
employment insurayce
Ingrams have undergone ex-
tensive change and
development.”
I find the explanation un¬
satisfactory and tend to view
the 1965 decision as a poor one,
not only from the standpoint of
those who had to use ^e ser¬
vices but also from the stand¬
point of the Canadian taxpayer
who got stuck with the fairly
siza|)le real estate costs which
the transaction entailed. All in
all, the 1966 decision cost the
country plenty and the un¬
employed more. But one
seldom hears about the costs of
the administrative inefficien¬
cies, only the transgressions of
the unemployed receive atten¬
tion.
LARRY RYAN,
Victoria Labor Council
Movies
I want to take this oppor¬
tunity to protest about the
types of movies being shown in
Victoria, which seem to be in¬
creasing in number.
My friends and I went to
Mother, Jugs and Speed last
night. In the paper it had
“some course language." We
set f(Hlh for an entertaining
evening only tovdiscover that it
was a brutal, violent movie
once we started watching it.
Not only was it shocking and
sickening to watch but, more
frightening, was the reaction of
several small boys throughout
the theatre who laughed up¬
roariously and shouted
delighted obscenities at scenes
of persons dying of drug over¬
doses, blowing their brains out,
injury, etc.
I become more and more
alarmed at the attitude of
youth today, and I bldme
advertising and this type of
entertainment. Other countries
have proven that this kind of
filth warps childrens’ minds
and I. and everyone elw, am
starting to see the results. 1, as
a parent, seem to have to sit
helplessly by as this
counteracts any type of moral
belief or principle I try to teach
my child. These children are
our future leaders — must we
fall totally, as the Roman Em¬
pire, before we all realize what
kind of effect the advertising
and news media are having.
What can a person do to at¬
tempt to make people realize
what kind of results we will
continue to have until all this is
banned? I don’t care what con¬
senting adults do, but I do re¬
sent being subjected to it in¬
nocently, and that 1 now have
to police even the movies my
child attends.
I resent the fact our censor
did not warn about the violoice
in this film, and I resent the fee
paid to end up feeling depres¬
sed. Needless to say, my
friends and I left soon after the
show commenced.
I realize the theatres are con¬
trolled by big syndicates who
decide what show they must
put on, who are after the
almighty dollar. How does a
person fight these
moneymongers. 1 am sure this
is why fewer people are at¬
tending shows. We go to be
entertained — not depressed!
I suppose next our ^uth*will
be laughing uproariously at
starving children in India, or
deformed people.
CONNIE ROBERTS,
52—2587 Selwyn Road.
Victoria
Misleading
I find your article r egarding
the rollback of the Teamster’s
wage increase to be mis¬
leading. The article states that,
‘“rhe ruling would lower the
hourly rate after two years to
$10.28 from $11.76.” You faU to
mention that many Teamster
truckers are earning much less
than that. My husband is a
Teamster trucko’ and is earn¬
ing $6.50 an hour. The wage in¬
crease would have brdught it to
$7.65 in one year and to $8.70
after two years.
The AIB has done nothing to
restrict the rising price of food
and other necessities, yet they
consider this increase exces¬
sive. They have, in fact, rolled
the increase back under the ten
per cent allowed. Why? What
makes them think we can live
any cheaper than anyone else?
If the 4500 Teamster truckers
in B.C. were to strike it would
cause hardship to all, including
the truckers themselves, but
one can certainly see why they
would become angry and
frustrated enough to consider
it.
MRS. Z. SATHER,
1001 Bruce Ave.,
Nanaimo, B.C.
Hands off
Through one of the daily new¬
spapers a few weeks ago, the
p^ple of the Greater Victoria
area were told that they might
lose 153 acres of much needed
park land at Beaver-Elk lakes
to a golf course.
Many will agree that the'
southern tip of this island is
blessed with many fine golf
courses, some private, many
public. Yes we know the region
could support another golf
course, but not at the expense
of lovely Beaver Lake Park,
covered by open meadows,
clusters of large fir trees, and
crisscrossed by many foot
trails.
This park is used by a lot of
people in many different ways,
a golf course would turn it into
a single purpose use with ad¬
mission charged.
A Vancouver golf architect
tries to convince us that, for a
nominal fee, he would turn this
park into another green belt for
the community. What silly
statement is that, mister? It’s
a beautiful green belt now, but
would not be after ypu are
through with a club house, pro
shop, parking! for 200 cars,
paved roads, miniature train,
tennis courts, and possibly a
marina on the lake complete
with gas pumps.
I am sure that the citizens of
this region won’t have anything
to do with such a stupid plan
and should force the Ca^tal
Region Board to dedicate this
lovply piece of untouched and
unspoiled land to a park in
perpetuity.
_ WALTER LISSETZ,
501 Richmond Ave.,
Victoria.
Error
} am writing to correct a lit¬
tle error that was in several
papers but it was not their mis¬
take. It gave my brother Jack
Vaux’ and my (William Vaux)
address as Duncan. This is not
the fact as we both live on
Eagle Heights and Eagle
Heights if not in Duncan.
There was also an item in the
press the other day about the
mud slide on AUeiiby Road in
Duncan. Allenby Road is not in
Duncan. Will you please print
this letter to stbp the embar¬
rassing talk that is going on.
W. H VAUX,
Eagle Heights Road,
R.R. No. 3, Duncan.
Wise men
I suppose it was only to be ex¬
pected that when the Three
Wise Men from Quebec came
to power in Ottawa, they would
display some, if not all, of the
characteristics that one *might
associate with an upbringing
and education in what was. un¬
til recently, a theocratic state
with a strong father-figure
religion.
These characteristics are a
sense of mission, (to teach the
“French facf’-^to the un¬
converted?), arrogance in of¬
fice, patera^ism, moralism, a
penchant for authoritarian
solutions and a tendency in the
weaker members, when under
attack, to play the martyr.
(Remember Marchand’s
“They’re out go get me,” or
whatever it was that he»said.)
Althopgh some have referred
to Mr. Trudeau as a
‘philospher-king,’ I view him
rather as a pseudo-pope, for I
get the very strong impression
that when he is speaking on
such matters as biiingualism,
biculturalism aixl Canadian un¬
ity, he sees him^lf as speaking
“ex cathedra,!’ from a postion
of authority, and that he is con¬
vinced of his infallibility.
But is he, in fa^t, infallible?
If he had studied the South
African expereince with
English-Afrikaans bi¬
lingualism, he might have
realized that all the taxpayers’
dollars in Canada would not
make this country truly
bilingual as long as one party is
determined to keep the other at
arm’s length and will use its
language as a defensive
weapon to ensure group sur¬
vival. Further, he might also
have realized that even if
children are taught ‘the other
language, in their own un-
ilinguai schools and do not mix,
either in the classroom, or at
play afterwards, they will only
be learning one another’s
language for economic or
political purposes.
I sinceiely believe that Mr.
Trudeau’s attempts to force
bilingualism on a largely unwil¬
ling nation have done as much,
if not more, to disunite this
country than any other issue in
Canada’s history. It will re¬
main to be seen if he will now
resign, as a truly wise man
would under the circum¬
stances, or if he will run true to
form and seek an authoritarian
solution to the prese nt crisis.
PETER GAGE,
306-250 DougUs St.,
Victoria.
In protest
In protest against the
proposed construction of a
sewage pumping plant at the
end of Shoal Bay beach, 1
should like to submit the fol¬
lowing lines, with apologies to
Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
“Pump, pump, pump
In the concrete by the sea
And I would that my tongue
could utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
O wen for Mayor Brian Smith
As he sits in his boufe faraway
O well for the councillors
As none of them Uve near the
baA.^
And the heavy trucks roll on
To their haven under the hill
But 0 for the sight of a
vanished bkwm
And a bird whoee voice is still.
Pump, pump, pump
All concrete aikl rubble I see
And the lovely sight of a bay
that is gone
Will never come back to me.”
VALERIE MELVILLE,
500 Transit Rd.,
Victoria.
Free vote
I do not understand why the
NDP as a body voted against
capital punishment. The fact
that It was supposedly a free
vote was l^red by the NDP,
as they ignored several
national choices the people,
which in every case showM a
large majority, usually 60 to 80
per cent in favor of capital
punishment.
How do they justify ignoring
the will of the people of
Canada? And how do they
justify voting with a govern¬
ment which is continually los¬
ing its majority? The fact that
they ignored the will of the peo¬
ple to vote with a party opposed
to all the ideals of the NDP is
frankly amazing.
GEORGE CAMERON,
9-821 Broughton St.,
Victoria
Outlook
1 have been so disappointed
in the Colonist lately — one
looks, naturally, at the front
page on arrival — and nothing
cheerful, optimistic, even
hopeful.
The world is surely sad
enough as it is, but why rub it in
90 extensively on your front
page — and even where there is
nothing tragic or sad — you’ll
make one from other countries.
Why? Are you paid to do it?
Life is still beautiful and full of
good deeds if one looks for
them, even tho’ things do look
pretty glum at times. You used
to have a cheerful outlook and 1
still enjoy the Colonist; on
other pages than the first!
MRS. B. GRAY,
150 Douglas St.,
Victoria.
resistance, which is largely
why Ethiopia is the last place on
earth to have the disease.
“One of the main troubles
" was that smallpox was not con¬
sidered a disease,” Weitaler
said.
★ ★ ★
The prevalent strain of small¬
pox in Ethiopia is cailed
Variola minor, a relatively
mild form compared with the
Variola major which plagued
India, Bangladesh and other ^
parts of Asia until last year.
Although tens of thousands of
people caught the disease each
year, the mortality rate was
only about one per cent dom-
par^ with around 30 per cent in
the Indian subcontinent.
In some remote areas,
catching smallpox was even
regarded as a sign of religious
favor.
★ ★ ★
The failure^ of an anti¬
malaria campaign made of¬
ficials of the former empire of
the late Haile Selassie
suspicious of any new attempt
to rid the country of another
scourage. So it was not until
1971 that thevcampaign began
here.
This was five years after the
World Health Organization
started its blitz against a dis¬
ease that was then affecting 30
countries and 2.5 million peo¬
ple.
★ ★ ★
In the year before the teams
started their work, only 869
cases were officially listed in
Ethiopia. In less than a year,
the 100 anti-smallpox workers
had found 27,000. “But the truth
was probably 100,000 or even
IM.OOO,” Weitaler said^
The rugged terrain of the
highlands and the nomadic life
in much of tbe lowlands made
work difficult, and stispicion
continued to impede progress.
“Many people never wanted
to be vaccinate^,” Weitaler
said. “They were proud and
there were all sorts of stories,
about how we were changing
Christians into Moslems with
our needles.”
★ ★ ★
Health workers can vac¬
cinate up to 1,500 people a day.
and it is estimated half of the
29 million Ethiopians now are
protected against the disease.
The virus can be transmitted
only from oiie human to
another, so that once the last
case clears up, a re-emergence
of the disease should be impos¬
sible. w
One man's disaster brings on
state of emergency in home
SHRUBS
1-GALLON CONTAINERS
GOOD SELECTION-PLANT NOW
SALE DAYS SAT.. SUN.. MON.. JULY 3-4-5
SALE
PRICE
A man and his son, confronted by
machinery that goes bang in the night,
clothing that shrinks, dishes that change
c olqr. hoses that misbehave and a variety
of other mysteries, have declared a state
of emergency in their Saanich home.
Actually, 1 wanted to have Prime
Minister Trudeau make the official
declaration. But 1 am informed he oiily
deals with natural disasters and that mine
is man-made, or more appropriately, man-
bungled.
The problem arose when my wife and
daughter decided to fly off on a European
tour and enjoy the wonders of a 102^egree
continental heat wave.
__ WWW
Today they have the heat and my son
and I have the mess. I'd willingly make a
trade.
The truth ef what lay in store for me
should have been obvious while my wife
was giving me those last-minute instruc¬
tions.
“Now, are you sure you understand
what to do with the automatic washer and
dryer . .. What not to put in the dryer?”
“Sure, the dog.”
“(}an’t you be serious?"
“Okay, the dog can use her own towel. ”
“Never mind the foolishness. Will you
be sure to water the strawberries?”
“What, strawberries?”
“Do you mean to say you don’t know
where the strawberries are?”
“If you gave me one guess. I’d say they
were outside.”
Everything else was supposed to be
easy. Some meals had been prepared and
put in the freezer.
The first day on our own my son and 1
planned to eat the meatloaf. Only we
forgot to take it out of the freezer. So I
made grilled cheese sandwiches and
burned my hand trying to pry them loose
from the pun.
The second day we forgot to take the
1
By DON COLLINS
Staff Writer
meatloaf out of the freezer and I burned
my other hand making more grilled cheese
sandwiches.
That wouldn’t have been so bad if the
sandwiches hadn’t magically turned to
rock.
The next morning I remembered the
meatloaf. Such presence of mind shoulcbi’t
go unnoticed. Hoisting it fr^ the freezer
with a great flourish, 1 announced: “And
there you have it, son, old pop will never
let you down.”
Unfortunately, I let the meatloaf down.
Right on my foot.
Have you ever been struck on the foot
with a frozen meatloaf? It’s a little like be¬
ing stepped on by a pregnant elephant
(that, of course, is only a guess, since I've
always vowed never to have any ting to do
with pregnant elephants.)
As it turned out, the meatloaf was un-
adorped. Ohce it had thawed out we
covered it with the only sauce we could
find — spaghetti sauce.
It was . .. well ... different.
The next trick was to tackle the dish¬
washer, as mean a beast as ever prowled
the kitchen of a humble home.
★ ★ ★
I fed the thing an unbelievable number
of dishes and put in what I thought to be
the right amount of soap.
“Why do you suppose it’s wobbling and
starting to come across the floor at me?" I
asked my son.
“Maybe it’s gone mad,” he said.
It stopped advancing and just stood
there spitting foaming suds at me.
Once its tantrum was over and we had
cleaned up the foamy mess, I opened its
great mouth to find drinking glasses that
had taken on e strange smoky hue and
plates that seemed toliave changed color. ^
3.
The next day I went out to water the
strawberries and fell on them after slipp¬
ing on something a dog imaybe ours) had
left behind. They are doing quite well if
you don’t mind a somewhat squashed look.
Operation Laundry was a near success.
The washer responded to my gentle touch.
But the dryer did funny things to some of
those shirts I now realize I wasn’t sup¬
posed to feed it.
If anyone knows a pygmy who might be
interested, I have some sports shirts for
him.
I don’t know whatl did to the oven, but
it has taken to making strange rattling
sounds in the night. And I gave up on the
vacuum cleaner after it winked at me with
its one lighted eye and engulfed me in a
cloud of smoke.
★ ★ ★
There seemed to be nothing left to do
but water the front garden. But 1 guess I
bad driven over the hose once too often.
Water began spouting out where water
isn’t supposed to spout. The flowers
remained dry. I had to change my clothes.
Which isn’t easy when ydO’ve shrunk most
of your shirts.
Just this moraii^ the phone rang and a
honeyed female voice said: “What are you
n to do about your property taxes?”
they don’t stick to the pan I might
eat them,” I said.
“I beg your pardon?”
“I guess ^ou want my wife.”
“Could I speak to her, please?”
“I think you might just catch her in
Switzerland, or . . . let me see. . ..1nayb«
she’s in Venice."
The converse tin ended without any real
understanding of what evil lay in si
foTjne.
Now, as I see it. I’d better escape to
Europe tfie'day my wife and daughter are
on the way back.
For my wife swings a mean meatloaf.
> And there’s one froaen one left.
BEDDING PLANTS
GOOD SELECTION
MIX OR
MATCH
baskets
MAXI CROP
64-02. i
SALE 1
149
DIAZINON
Granular ^
8-oz. . 1
SALE 1
149
GARDEN NETTING
6x20’ ' 1 49
SALE 1
FISHFERTIUZER I
64-02. 149
SALE 1 1
1 LARGE BEGONIAS
6" Pot 4.9 A
eeautllul |■vU
1 SALE 1
SOIL
25-lb. bag . 4
(16 qt.) 1
SALE 1
|49
AiSORTEE
FERTILIZER
6-lb. boxes 1
SALE 1
I
8
1 “
TRW
SapkiMil
gipingnli ^
50-lb. bag ^
SALE H
I 6 S
WEED N’ FEED
22-ib. bag, kills weeds and feeds
the lawn, one application. APPLY
NOW.
SALE
10 - 6-4
LAWN FERTILIZER
Uplands Pelleted
coo
40-lb.
bag...
DIAZINON
LIQUID
32-oz. bottle
:50
SALE.
METHOXYCHLOR
UQUID
16-oz. can
ISO
10 - 4.7
LAWN FENTIUZER
Uplands .Special. Organic Base.
40-lb.
Omq
PEAT MOSS
le
499
4 cu. ft. bale
SALE
connolli/s
DnCM r^PMTOF i
GARDEN CENTRE
3398 DOUGLAS ST.
(NEXT TO RED LIQN)
PHONE 382-9118
AND
2 LOCATIONS
rO SERVE YOU
Six Mile
GARDEN CENTRE
486 ISLAND HI 6 HWAY
PHONE 478-7021
r-—V
A '
C0lillt0t Vlctona, Saturday, July 3, W§
Toronto trading
TOBONTO (CP) -- The
Toax)*ita atock market waa
moderately kM<«r at the doee
of light trading Friday.
Analysts attributed the low
trading, below the two-million
CCOlINO AVIRAaiS
JS4 It^rtrlsu 1|A.7I
#4
H WMttrn ^Is 231.$2
Voiuma l.n mllllsn.
mark fbr> the fourth consecu¬
tive day, to the combination
of Thursday’s Dominion Day
hdUday and tlie weekend bi-
centerudal celebratlans In the
United States.
A total of 27 contracts were
traded on the opdona market
<^^pared with 106 Wtdnsi-
day.
B.C. Forest PitxIucU Ltd.
topped tlie -IJ block trades
with 372,000 shares at a
share.
Acqultaine Co. of Canada
Ltd*, was second with lOJXK)
shares at 92m, followed by
9,000 shares of Shell Canada
Ltd. at 917 a share.
Among industrial, Canadi-
BOX tCORI
Issues traded
Advancaa
Dadines
Unchangad
fjr
an Tire A dropped 1 to 944%,
Bank of Nova Sooda % to
I38H, Algoma Steel % to
926*^, Pacific Pete H to 930%
and Northern Telecom % to
939%.
Harlequin Enterprises
gained 1% to 99%, Royal
TVust A % to 913%. Moore
(sktrp. % to 939%, Imperial Oil
A >s to 923% and Abbey Glen
% to 95%.
ACTIVI STOCKS
Yil.
37^ B.C. Prt_
At£ay dian
i 5)35 Cdn Pac
13187 Simpson's Ltd.
12S9S Mwa Crp
11814 Shall Cda A
11487 Imp Oil A
11142 Aaultama
aaS7 Brascan A
777S saaeram
\
Among oils, Chieftaki Dev¬
elopment lost % to 910%,
Bridger Petroleam % to 96%
and Asamera % to 97%.
TransCanada Resources was
up three cents to 69 oents and
i Canada Southern Pete two
cents to 92.60.
•ROUP AVRRAOes
Clasa CRsa.
I 22% — U
-t- Vs .
17% « ^
dV4 — Va '
38% -»- %
17 Unch
«Tfr
iankB
Communications
Conatruetton matarial
Food procaasins
Ganaral mfo.
industrial mmaa
AAarchandlstni
Oil rafMne
Jsufsr'
ssir***
rruM and loan
UtllTtlaa
AAlscallanaous
200.25 —2.14
2S8.U —1.63
Sli.g liH
19|it -d.45
MARKET
REPORT
€loaii)g; quotatioiis for July 197^
Quatations auiplisd py Ths^Canadian Prats, Rknarson Sacurinas,
Pitflald Ross and Co. Ltd., MarrUT Lynch. Royal SacurT*
tlsa Ltd., A. I. Amaa and Co., Pambaiion Sacuritiai. McLaod
^ouno, Wair and Co., Dominion ^urltiaa Corpw Harrie. and
Partnara Ltd» ionsaro, LMIa and Co. Ltd., tna Roval Bank of
Canada and tha Bank of Nova Scotia.
+0.08
-d.oa
TOROMTO CLOSINB STOCKS
OtttrtaiAad €F
Tafa m a Stack BKckaasa -Jaty i
Comptata tabulatlonot M^ay
transactions. Quotations In cants vTlass
markad S. i-Odd lot, xd-Sx-dIvIdand,
»r—Ix-rights. xw — Ix-warrxnts. Nat
chanoa .is tram praviaus kaari-iat ctos*
in0 saia.
Law ciaaa ctrta
AOby Olan 13820
Akitioi a«o
Abitbl 10 300
Ack lands 810
. AcMndto loss
' Agnico ¥ «> SOO
Agra Ind A 300
Ahad M 100
Akaitche 2000
Albany 5300
Alt East O 1330
Alt Enargy 1130*
Alta Gas A ISOS.
Alta&P
Alcan
Algo Cant
— ma St
.*3*
a
S5W SM
SUN 11%
SM'/y S0*4
sTi% 12%
t12% 11%
.490 4N
saw aw
12S 125
72 70
AlMms Si
Ailal p
2000
100
ia?
Aiirrtnax
Alum 3rd p
Am Soma azuu
Andras W 200
Ang CT 4W il
Ang U Day 2100
Aquitalna 11142
Argus C pr 300
Asamara 14850
Asbastos 800
Ashland C
Atco A
Atlas Yk
Auric Rat 5900
Avoca M 13000
SC Sugar A tSO
BP Can 870
Sod Boy too
Bonistar C 900
Bank Mtl
Bonk N S
Bonkono
Bortoco
BotqnS
Ball Conod 9099
Soil D pr 1110
Boll 2.a 700
Boll Con W 7790
Both Cop A 375
Block Bros
Bov it Cor
Bow Voly
Brolor Rot
Sromoloa
Bromodo
Broscon A
Brondo M
Bridgtr 4600
Brinco 1440
Br Am Bnk z3
■CFP 370100
BC Phono 585
BCPh 1856 100
BCPh 5% p z50
SCP 10.14 p 300
’ Sruntwk 1300
Budd Auto 300
Buloro Cor 4000
Barns Pdt 200
2l»
2IS0
5002
1365
3900
100
1300
5300
41
Stow 10%
Slow low
t13>>k 12W
S2SW tt'/S
S3SW 25'^
012% 12%
S24% MW
02S'x 2SW
SSI'S SW
240 140
S5% SW
S24'.« 2a>;«
440 430
•9',S 9W
t23Va 23;s
43 il
S31U 21%
SlS'/ti 15%
•13% 13%
028% 2*%
S8W
013W 13%
5 5
3) 30
20 10
821% 31%
S8% 8%
310 310
19 1%
IIS’A 1SW
430% U'M
150 144
175 175
SI'A OW
•47'a 47%
tSO'A SO
S34% 34%
349 MO
•13% 13%
420 415
•0 n
123% 234
5% + va
11%
82-'*
13% - %
490 +9
1^ ■* '*
73 - 1
40 - 1
10%
10%
12% + %
29% + %
25% - %,
13% + %
34% - W
39%
725
5750
1700
1050 345 340
3150
8857
2340
• 10
8%
tt's -
S7% 4%
409 390
518% 18%'
S22% 23%
<12% 13%
S47% 47%
058% 58%
024 34
SSW 54
184 54
18
111
II
5%
240
3% - %
344 + 4
430 - 5
8%
23%
•1.-2
214
1S<a
13 - %
38% - %
8% - %
13% - V»
'•S
30 + 1
30
31%
8% + %
310 - 5
1% - %
15% - 4
384 - %
148 - 1
175 +5
84-4
47%
504 + %
84% + %
349 - 5
13% - 4
415 - 5
10 -3
23'4 - '-4
340 - 5
S%
117 - 3
8% - ', 4
84-+ 4
4% — %
NO -1-30
18%
23% - 4
134 -f 4
47% - %
98%
34
94
S’4 + 4
18 - I
11. - 4
15%
100
13333
113
800
100
1000
ISO
1113
1700
500
5370
'i
CC Yachts
CPCN
Cad Frv
Cal Pow A
Cal P 4% p
Cal P 5.40 p
Calmor IB
Calvrt DIa
Calvart
Cam Mina
Camflo
C Chib A
Camp RL
Campau A
Campau 7p 2100
Can Cam L 102
CDC pr S 458
C Nor Wast 5130
430 430 4- 5
SI0% 10%
S38% 28%
S47% 47%
189 09
MVa
47%
■9
31 SI 51
315 315 215- -f 5
•300 22 m 22 4- 2
6000 44 43 43 - %
400 tO'% 't% 0% - 4
42S 4as 41~
1100
Can Parm ISOO
C5 Pata 1431
C8n Trust A 725
C Trust 74 800
C Tung 1500
Cdn Arrow 1000
C Cablasy 300
Cdn Cal z40
C Curtis zaOO
C Ex Gas 133
CG Invast z4
C HIdrogat 1900
C Homastd 1100
C Hydro
Cl Bk Com
C Lanedur
CLI Ptta
C Malart
C Manoir A 100
C Marconi UN
C MarHN IlN
C Ocdantal
CP inva
CP inva pr
CP Ltd
CPL A p
C Rasarva
Cdn Salt A
Cdn Sup 0
Cdn Tira
Cdn TIra A
c uiitiat
C util 81.25
CU 104
C Util w
C Vickarl
CWN 8% p
Canbra
Candal Oil
Canron
Capit Div
Cara
Carl OK
carl A p
Carl B p
Casslar
Cassidy L
Calanasa
Caian 179 w
Cant ur Ion
Chortar 01
Chiartan D
Chryslar
CHUM S
Ctaibarna
Cockfiaid
Coin Laka
Comb Mat 240M
Caminco 2734
Com Cap ION
C Holiday I 125
CompT Ap
Comtach
Cbtach A p
Conlagat
Con Bath A
Con Bath B
Con Bldg
Con Fardy
C Marban
C Morlsn
Cons PIpa
Cons Prof
C Rambiar
c wte p
Con Distrk
Cons Gas
Control P
Con watt
Cepaiand
Cop Fiaids
Corby B
Cornat ind
Cosaka R
Costain R
Costin R w
Craigmt .
Crain R L
Crostbrk
Cttiand
Cuviar M
Cyprus
■ k74
268 -
21
S184 18
430 430
11 II
385 385 385
86 % 6 %
8%
sasw 24%
II la
•S«.
IBU SW
tW 10
S13% 13%
•21% 21%
S434 434
•17% 17%
20
88 - 1
a% - w
18 - %
34 - 3
54 + %
54 + VS
<10-4
13% + %
21W
414
m* - %
8%
435 + S
144 4- 4
Dtckntn
Oltcovry
Doman I
Ooma
Ooma Pata
0 Bridga
0 Explor
Dofasca A
D Taxtia A
Domtar
Donlaa M
Dovar Ind
Ou Pont
Oustbana
Dyiax L A
K-L pm
E-L Fin w
JEast Mat
East Sul A
Ritn Can %
Rao Minaa
Elactra A
Emeo
Emco W
Extndcar
Paloon C
Falcon
Pad Ind A
Fiaidss
Pinning T
1060 55 55 55
1918
2625
670
I20N
2117
490
1990
440 440
•38% 38%
S38W 38V4
•31% 3r
16 15
•284 29
•8 8
S21W 21W
•7% 7%
•35 39
114% 14%
S4''
5K:
15 - 1
28
8 4- W
21W - 4
7% - %
35 - 4
14% 4- %
44 + 4
1190 S4% 8% 4%
134 saw 4% 4W + %
12%
12'■
Foedcrp Lt
235
34
34
Foodax s
ION
26
26
+ %
Prancana
1950
935
335
Probax
11SN
23
,22
G£H Staw
3N
N't
10%
GSW C pr
ZlO
19
4»
+ 5
Gaz S.4Q p
z50
14%
JR
+ '-i
GMC
374
31%
+ %
Oanitar L
1253
32 '
33
Orwtar L w
109
5%
5%
Gate# Dit
5N
330
135
+ 5
Gnt Msict
195N
30%
20%
- %
Giant Yk
Gibraltar
3N
25
35
2435
5%
5%
Olangals
HMO
14N
7379
Ji
3N
49N
3N
„ - 3U
m ^ 489 - 9
1174 ir* 174 + 4
SSV4 J% 9% ■
319 219
439 439,
7% 7'>i
18 II
•31% 37%
285 2N
3M 3M
sn% 11%
38S 385
.4
215
439
7% + %
18- + 1
37% - W
215
305
11% 4- '«
315 +10
Goldund M
Ooidrav
Graft 6
Oranduc
OL Papar
O Waatwi
Grayhnd
GUar Trst
Gull Can
Guitttr
620
1060
3DI7W
1050 60 60 6d
135% 35% 35%
$35% 35% 3541
235 235 235
410 4N 410
76 76 76
>159 110 150
W 350 350
sM
31N
2330
IN
6N
ION
z33
IN
IN
76N
350
3N
19N
3N4I
i2W
2IN
b
4M 388
•12'/4 12
260 160
340 340
149 140
109 IN
S16% 16%
420 420
IN 370
18 8
329 320
•10% 104
420 410 4
12% 10
94 84
110 % 10 %
ta •
78
4M +10
12 - %
109
16% + %
4M
379
8 — %
320 --20
4% + %
104'
435
435
435 -t- 5
Dalmy A
9N
t9%
8%
8% - %
830%
30
ao'.«
Daon A
3N
•6%
4%
4%
4M
49
49
0 Aragon
90N
IS
IS
IS
•7%
vn
7% - %
Dacca R
I2M
9%
0%
8% - %
•10%
10%
10%
D Ridona
119n
SO
9
SO +3%
•97%
97%
97%
Oahan Ltd
125
85%
5%'
534 + I'i
9%
7%
0
D#nlion
4044
•4336
42%
43% +1%
Hambra C
Ham Tr
Hardaa
Hariaguin
Harris J S
H Wood
Hawkar S
Hawker pr
Hayas 0 A
Hoimgar a
H omca A
Hama A
Herna Pit
Howdn DH
Hud Baf-A
H Bay Co
HB Oil Gas
Husky Oil
Husky B pr
Husky E w
lAC
ITL Ind
lU Inti
imasco A
Imp Oil A
INCOA
Inland Gat 311
Inland G p IM
intar<ltY 2«
intar C 9 pr 3N
int Olv §00
IBM N
int Mogul 504
I Mogul A 1000
Int Obatka
int PIpa A
Int PIpa w
iptco
inv Grp A
Inv Grp 9 p
Irwin T A
ISO
Ivaco A
4N
SN
4IM
IN
ION
1341
4N
IN
-9N
814
i50
22M
3N
itS
1050
1475
2N
11487
5343
115 119
IN 175
199 153
813 13
40 M
440 440
87% 7%
341 241
89% 9%
•1 I
838% SF/S
SS% 5%
•1%
•13% 13%
tt4 84
3N 2N
•94 5%
•1% 8%
14 13
•5 5
•80 00
89M* 91%
65W
121% 31%
•1 7%
345 345
IN 82
85% 8%
•7% 7%
140 140
M 26
90 9
$32% 32%
140 140
•32 32
137 137
•18% 11%
•5% 5%
•29%. 28%
134 N
fa L
3N 3N
•16 16
81 98
•8%
450 4N
IM 105
>6 5%
156 94
14% 4
131 37%
141 145
130 28%
150 SN
88% 8<i
118% 18%
•18</> 184
138% 38%
820% N%
•334 334
N% 5%
814% 14%
107 107
•10% 104
•344 344
•23% 23%
•14% 14%
•I'.'a 8%
•104 104
158
12
98 - 1
440 -10
7% - 4
241 - 8
•9% - va
•
38% - %
9% + %
•% - 4
13%
>14
•'.« - 4
IS -1%
5 - Vt
«
51%
49% - W
31% - 4
7W - %
349 +15
IN -1-5
9% + 4
7%
140 - S
Jannock
Jalax
jollat
Joutai
Kalsar Ra
Kakar wi
Kept Tran
Kaan ind
Kaaprila B
Ktlly D A
Ktnting
Karr A A
Kofflar A
La Luz
Labatt A
Lab Mth
Lacana
Laldlaw A
LOnt Cam
L Shora
Langla
Lasltr Km
Lauratia
Lau Plh
•6 1 a ■ 6.t
II II n
13 13 13
41 41 41
•1441 14% 14W
•IIW 11W 11%
154 144 19
180 IN 180
•84 84 84
•5 5 5
•16 16 16
• 13% 13% 134
485 489 499
•6% 4% 4%
•14% 14% 14%
•354 354 35V«
3N 379 375
+ va'
+ 5
Niag Struc
Nick Rim
Noranda A
Norbaska
Nor can
Noren 19
Korean w
Nordair L
Nor lax
NC Oils
Nor Tal 525
NTacm B w 21N
tin
17N
INN
4789
z9
IlN
IN
15N
38N
IN 315 389
zlO 185 IN
ION . 7 7
20N 36 34
30N 43 48
IN -
Northgal
I Nerthld
I Nowsco W
I Nu-Wst A
Nudiama
I Nufort Rai
rNymac
ION
2144
3N
• 17% 17%
It II
•38 « 3rx
l5'/a ISx
812% ma
•22 22
204 2N
220 3n
10 % 10 %
•8% 8%
•40' » 38%
•18% 18
425 420
10 10
•17 14%
•14% 14%
24
37% - %
15V^
ir-e
22
204 -f 4
220
10%
IW + 4
3844-14
18 - 1
430
Strathm A
Sud Cont
Sulivan A
Sunbrst E
Sundala O
Surpass C
Systems D
Tara
Tack Car A
Tack Cor B
Tax Can
Txsglt
Taxmont
Thom Ind
Thom N A
Toromont
49 49
17
25
151 •
700 87 17
SON 25 24
2225 155 151
zIN 11 11 II
49 Slaw 14% 14%
Z20 145 145 145.
4N 245 249 269 -
T ta Z
127 IliW 18% 11% H
1720 ■
2N
17M 409 M
S66 289 IN
N9 825% 29% 21%
319 532% 32% 32% ■
ION 13% 13% 13%
3N <7% 7W 7W
8N •13% 13Va 13%
9N 2N
Tor Dm Bk 910 OITW 17% 17% + %
Lau Pn 19
IN
•14%
14%
14%
- %
Leigh inct
13M
225
318
218
+ 1
Laom Pm
200
9%
1
•
— '4
Liberian
IN
814
14
14
- '6
LInMin Tr
IM
•20%
29%
20%
- 2
Line T w ‘
•30
455
49
415
+25
LL Lac
2725
ISO
145
145
Lob Co A
70N
42$
425
425
- 5
Lob Co B
z2
405
95
405
OSP ind
102
345
39
19
Tor Star B
135
114%
14%
14%
Ookwood P
'im
157
154
155 +4
Total P*t
910
9
7%
7%
Obrion
15N
at
9
M
Total P A p
SM
•15%
15%
15%
OntoHo Tr
MO
9 % 8%
tva
Tati Pot w
2550
MO
770
270
Orchan A
>453
210
IM
IM
Trodart A
450
•13%
13
13%
Oihowo A
1120
425
405
415 - 5
Trader! t
IN
113
13
13
Oiiiko
500
13
12
12 - 1
Trader A p
90
•20
20
M
P
to
t
Trader B p
IN
uo'^v
20'%
20%
189
•44
ISN
IN
4W
339
5729
nw
1822
9N
1% 8% -t-1%
108
9%
94
18% - W
38%
N% + %
13% - %
9% .
14%
107 -I- 4
18% - %
34%
33% + va
34% -
8%
II’.J - '4
257 257 217 - 3
138 128 128 - 4
8384 364 264 -1%
2N Be 2N
•lova 10 % 10 % - %
12 12 U + %
814 13% 13% - vs
21 23 23Vi
•13% 11% 13% + %
•7% 7% 7% V.
813% 13% 13%
139 135 235 -10
120 117 120 -1-7
•8% 8% 8% + %
Lob Cp pr
Lob Ltd Ap zlO
Lob Ltd Bp 29
Lochitl 59N
L06b M 3N
Lo»t RIvar TOO
M
Mice A 3N
MLW Wor IN
Mclan HA IN
MB Ltd 249
Madaiina 33M
Madtan 47N
Magna int iN
AAagnaion IN
Magnatct I9N
Mahar pr 300
Malttc Wi.
Maiartic
M Lf Mills
Marltima
Mar T 840
Mats Par ,
Mas F A
Mas P B
Matchan
Matgml A
Me Adam
Me intyra
McLaghin
Maichars
Malcor w
Marrtor
Marcantil
Mariano 1
Mata ur‘an
A%t Str 47p
Mat Trust
Minri Rat
Molten A
Mon Inv
Men Inv w
Monarc W
AAonaco A
MMra
Mt Wright
Muitl-Mi
Multi Acc
Murphy •
Mymar M
NBU Mina
NSI Mark
NaChrt I
Nat Drug
•33% 23% 23% + %
•14% 144a 144a
•15% ' 19Va 19% - v»
134 130 IN - 4
2N 385 285
315 215 219 +3
ta 0
•34!a 24’t 24%
•12 12 12
•8% 8% 8% -F V4
t20va 18% 18 % - Vk
285 270 Nl + 5
47 41% 43
114% 14% 14%
215 219 315
Pac Copar
Pac Pata am
Pag# Pat 444
Pamoor A IN
Pan Cantr z344
Pancan P 26N
Patino N V 33N
Po Ban 0 IN
IN
129 % 25
•14 14
3N IN
4N 4N '
318 2N
•18% 18%
•9VS 5
15 14Vk
74 74
- 5
P Dapt S Z78
Patrotlna 114
Payto Oils 18910
Pick Crew 134N
Pino Point 178
Pitnc
PloroG
Plocor
Plytr 848
Pomlnax _ ..
Pop Shops I IN S5% 5
Pow Corp A tON
Pow C S 3N
Prodo Rxp 9N
Procamb i3N
Pro Cabla ION
3705
3N
z9
ION
4N
13N
30N
47N
zN
z37
3731
7N
zl
3N
’?8
139N
ION
49N
33N
119
z22
2N
70N
9N
zIN
Z200
Nat ihit7 782
828
117
•lOVk 10% lOva
•27% 27Vk 37% - va
•24Va 34Va 24%
•25% 29V% 21%
10 10 10 - 2
017% im 17% + %
41 40 40 -1
•35% 35% 35%
3N IN
3N 2M
172 147
• 14%' 14U
3N IN
7V<j 7%
•14% 14%
•30 »
170 IN
•17% 17%
1129
'wawconx 13N
MtW LP A 279
NtW Ta 879 534
110 110
N N
tt' I 0%
•40 % 38%
10 • 10
40 40
2N 39 :
••''4 9%
34 34
239 339
*7 *5
•5 5
•5 49
36 H
•19V« IS
170. 170
6 5
•uva 14%
•20 20
10 8
235 235
32 ' 32
445 . 445
111 1IP4
•183)4 18%
360 -30
172 + 2
16%
IN - 9
7% - %
14',4 ■
30
170 +4
17% -t* V«
4
110 +10
N -10
Prica Co
Qatar Pat
Qua Man
QuaTti
Qua Tal r
Ram
Ranger
Radstont
Read Pap A
Road Otfr A
Raichhoid
Rambrant
Rat Sarvic
Ravnu Prp
RIlayt D
Rio Algom
Rio 500 pr
R Littia
So «
•23% 33%
•33% aSla
tt% J%
IN IN
N N
5 - %
ISVk - 2
30% + %
130 IN IN + §, Trad# 7% p IN 134% 34% 34% •«- %
•31 30% 30% - % Tr Can Raa 1I7N 70 44 48 +3
219 211 319 Trna Mt A 4405 SIO 1% 8% - %
IN 3N IN TrCan PL 4204 SI2 t1% 11%
9 9 9 TrCan*Apr z2S ISO 49 49
TrIiac Crp i40 >14% 13% 13%
Tru-Wall 3N 225 229 229 ^-10
Tundra ION 10 10 10 ^
Turbo R N1S 109 104 105 +5
UUtar Pot 13N 78 78 78 -1
UnIcan 8 IN 2M 2N 3N
Unicorp P SON 140 139 135 -10
Un Carbid 3N 033% 33% 33'7 - u
UGas A ' 2006 >0% 0% 0',2 + %
UG86 0% 3N S20 I8«« N + %
Union Oil 125 nova 10% 10>/« - Vx
U Atbaslo 1410 39 379 39 +9
U Canto 3IM •!% 0% 0><«
U Corp B IN 112% 12% 12%
U Ktno 2000 M 0 0 - %
Un Raaf P 9N0 11 II II <4 Vx
U sitcoa 449 00% 0 % 0% + 'a
Un Tira A 109 142 142 142 - 3
uni Trust 1682 88% 8% 8% + %
UhWbnw 9Nt9 2MI9+S
Univr Gat 37N tt 0 0 -
U tactions 9N 3N 3M . 39 - 5
Upp Can 15N I2S 125 19 - 3
van Dar 4N 3N IN 3N
vanpowar ION 37 37 37 -6
Varsatilt 775 <17% 17 17 - v«
Varsatll A 59 116% 14% 14% + %
Vaap4r 30N 34 32 34 +1
VIC 0 Tr zSSr 824 % 24% 24%
Vlllcantra 5N 340 340 340 -10
Voyagtr P 3560 515% 15'» Ol's - '4
Vulcan ind SN >14 15% 19% - %
Walax A 14N SUVa 13 13'a -f %
19 Walk GW A 4422 132 % 3t% 11% - %
Wrtntn 49 3M 340 3M +10
Wstburne 39 Ill’ll 12 12'a - 'a
110 % 10 %
•IS IS
410 4N
It 11
•14% uva
9 9
445 435
• 17 17
5%
9
23<A + %
Mva - va
II + 1
5'% + va
1%
0% - %
IN - I
N
8% + va
14% - va
IS
11 - 4
14% + va
9 - 9
440 +10.
17
-- ^ _ 42 - 1
2N sil'a iiva 11%
6% + va
21 % + %
419 -W
• 21 % 2 iva
419 419
19 19
73 73
04 04
Rethm A p
Rothmn w
Royal Bnk _
Royal Tr A 2248
S'4 •
235 +4
85 -II
S
5
9
I5'a -t- %
170
4 - va
is'.a
» + %
8 -1%
39x
33
Russel H
sandwaii A
ScIntrax
Scat Latal
Scot York
Saagram
Selkirk A
Shall Can
SharrlttA •
Slabans
SIftonPro
simoe Bri
Simpsons
Simpson S
Skier M
Skye Rat
Skyline H
Sogapat
Spoonar
Stafford
Staico A
staap R
Stainbg A
Sttintren
777 SM
2N M3V
19 149
3449 SN
140 171
ION MO
-$27'
•18% 11% 18Vx -f %
33>6
3336 -3 '6
Wcooit Ft
2IN
•7%
7%
7% +
%
96
9'% + 8
W Pot A p
3N
117%
17%
17% -
%
19
19 - 5
Wcoait T
254
•24
24
24 -
%
15%
18% +1%
W Beat A
ION
9%
9%
9%
71
71
W Beat B
15N
•8%
9%
8»« -
%
135
19 -10—W Beat C p
zM
•24
24
24
24%
24% - %
W Docalta
770
9%
5%
5%
IN
IN
ION
ION
12N
7779
13N
11814
wait Mina 17N
•13%
•17
uva
19N
49N
20N
ION
ZN
28M
ION
11%
11%
- %
WttHItId
42N
134
225
235
-2
4%
4%
watfnhta
4000
119'%
19'%
19'%
15
•S
- •
Watton
023
•11
14%
II
29
29
Witn 4pr
zlS
•9
9
9
IN
105
+ 3
WhHhorta
79
190
155
IN
+ 5
24'%
24%
- (6
Whonok A
4N
.•4%
4%
4%
I2'«
12'%
Wlllrov
WIn-eid
ION
110
109
110
+ 3
15
17
1230
2
2
3
4'%
+ %
Windfall
asSo
4
4
4
15%
IS't
Woodra^
M
45
9
r- f
. 7 %
7%
- '6
Woodwd A
ION
•30'%
30%
20'6.
- 1.6
23Q
230
-20
Wr Horg
13N
M
9
N
- 4
4'6
4%
- %
Yk Bear
ION
29
2M
205
9%
9%
Yukon C
203
195
199
195
195
Ztlltrt
410 -
405
405
39
39
+ 5-
Ztnmoc
3SN
3%
3%
3'/6
%
270
270
Truit Uaito
90
IN
•fl5
BBC R un
4N
•13'%
13%
13%
30'2
30%
+ %
BM-Rt un
906
•13'6
I3'«
13%
+ %
39
39
BM-RT wt
249
199
194
199
+ 4
21%
38%
C Form un
30M
9'%
1%
•'%
191
191
Htitmon w
Z2N
23
23
23
15%
18%
— 'i
TD Rtalty
3N
•23%
11%
23%
— '6
49
49
TD Rolt w
ISN
113
112
113
-r 1
Vancouver
VANCOUVER — PrlcBB
were up in light trading Fri¬
day on the Vancouver Stock
Exchange. Volume was 1.3
million iriiares.
Newmaik HesourceB paced
industrial trading, off 3 oentB
at .45 on 5,000 shareB. Proflax
Mras unchanged at .33 on 2,000.
Creftwood Kltdient was un¬
changed at $1.90 on 1,500.
CbnsQlid&tad Trana Gblum-*
bian led tha mincB, up 4^
cents at .37 on 166,000 shares.
Colt ResourccB gained 7 cents
at .43 on 70,100. Aalenian msc
6 cents at .62 on 69,600.
Stampede was most active
issue In the oila, up 5 cents at
94.25 on 28,910 shares. Seneca
was up 6 cents at .52 on
12,666. Plains Peitioleum was
unchanged at .20 on 6,000.
In the cui^, Pockel Mines
advanced 12 cents at .50 on
41,000 shares. Beeimaater
was unchanged at .06 on
22,000. Great Bear MbUng
poBe 2 cents at .23 oJ 21,000.
London
LMDON (CP) — ciosint stock
Ruotottons Friday In ntw sane*
vnlrn pp^ 4ra.lndloat8tl» X4n-
dlcataa that quototlon Includaa del-
MKk
A6l«n
Adonit
Aften
Aiati
AliC4 Lk
Anglo Bo
Not
9 emu ctyfo
42 54
IS 15
14% 4'%
U'.i 14%
8
29
AviflO
Alurt
BoHour
Borlor R
Bath N
Btmorl
Bow Rvr
BX Oov
C Barr
Cd Not ro
Canflo
Corolin
Chotox
CImo
Cinabr
Cloymt
Colby
Colt Ltd
Loh Rot
C Bound
Con Trn
Copr Lk
Coralto
Croo Lk
Cutlatt
Cyprot
Danko#
Orkhak .
Oov- Kys
Out Mac
Snex
Gnt Mai
Gbritar
Gdn Gnt
Oldn Sta
Orando
Oto Rot
Hallark
Honriot
Hi Lodo
H Marc
Ho»t
J#r»ay
Kamod
Lmc Rot
Leri B
MN m
SON N
20N N 9
15N 8 8
359N 72 M
5N 70 70
44N 74 74
16840 134 IN
30N N 28
5N 470 • 47»
7000 14 IS
2N ns 115
N
9
82
4%
14%
• +1
ISN
2N0
ISN
ION
+ 2 vt
24 26 26
105 105 105
15 IS 15
12 12 12
32 31 32
Iiva 21 % 21 %
II N It +3%
H M WI
Al Von P
Ardi Ind
Bake
Block
Cdo Oov
6N0 29 23 9 -Fk
INOUITRIALI
6N 29 135 139 -55
ION 45 45 45
MN 439 425 425
193 4N 49 49
IN 187%- "
9
N
•2
134
60
45N
5N
20N
I73N 19
30N 60
70IN 47
T03N 51
SON 27
1440N 37
ItON 26
ION 41 41
15N 2N 20G
SON II 18
36250 57 91
3N 95 aU
9N 9 9
z29 73 23
3SN 46 43
ION 9 9
20N 87 N
SN S7W 7%
109N 18 17
MON 24 22
ION 10% 10%
42N IN IN
80N 91 47
75N IN 151
TON 10 10
68 +9
70 8-1
75 -1
470 -5
U -1-4
115 -4-5
37 +4%
N -18
7%
18 -1
Nthair
NW vant
Oxbow
Pcife Rs
Pthtndr
Porry R
Pritm
QC Rxp
Qtlino
Roc Ind
Ramid’
RMke
Robert
S JOlnto
Soatorh
Shr Rot
Shtba
S Chitf
II&":
lone Ry
Sonet to
Sproot
Tx Rate
Thor Rx
Tnti Hill
Tint siv
L Torngn,
Trc Rot
Trim#
Tyu
UCbrgo
Unt Chat
UFC
U Mrno
wottid
Valty Cu
Van 5llr
Vntrl
Vottor
Wicom
W Minot
Wharf
Ykn Rev
I43N
I MO
IN
40N
2N
24%
'ISS
39N
lOON
ION
20N
8SN
12M
95N
590
30N
8IN
IlN
IN IN
14 IS
'■ 12
14
18
20
13
9
11
22
23
9% + %
Cn Po In
SOO
•31%
21%
31%
IH
-2
Crttwd
tiN
190
IN
190
95
-1
Floid
4N
•0%
1%
•4
ON Land
z?N
95
95
9V
IN
G route
2N
125
125
125
34
intl Cont
'ION
15
15
15
110
lonarc
ION
20
30
M
17
+2
Koliar
4N
•14%
14%
14'%
170
+M
Kog Rot
I4N
IN
IN
IN
14
+ I
Nwmrk
SON
45
42
45
It
- ^
Protlox
2000
33
33
33
14
Sorlogo
2N
415
415
415
If
0 spring
5N
35
-U
9
M
lun A
SO
•30
a
M
11
‘Tomt
104
19
19
19
9
+2
Wordr
10M
<315
310
310.
11
13
+1
Coooka
3N
OILS
370
370
370
33
Caynox
23N
200
3N
2N
9 -I
111 +1
31
87 +4
7i +1
21
971«
asN
5N
4 IN
55N
25N
172
100N
459N
97 S3
O 8 V 0 II ION U
FIvt Str 8N 4 4 4-1
Futurty 29N 18 8 18
Golvitn ON 101 IN IN
Ot Roof 25N 75 79 78
Gd Px .-
Mtn Stat
Plaint P __ ..
Sonoco 124% M 47 n +4
Siimli —.
Stompd
Tcomo
VANCOUVBR CURB RXCNANGB
ION 147 140 143
9N N 9 N
60N M 9 9
Corvai
Dnt
Dtito rf
Orettr
Dual rot
Ouno Ml
Rfivoy
Rtaino
Frtn Itl
Oooqut
Gold An
Gold Vly
Grn Rot
Grt Boor
Grt Wrid
Grove B
High Str
Hub
IShotta
ItUnd M
Kndohr
Koribo
Kondol
Lmont
Lion Mn
Luttro G
Marco
Mnt Dor
Mnrt Mt
Nahot R
Now Ch
NonrMHf
Norwm
Olymp
Orina
Ptrowt
ION
2$N
IlN
ION
30N
ss
2300
SOO
2000
2000
SOO
9 25
7 7
80 78
M M
17 U
N 95
9% 5%
Mutual
funds
TORONTO (CP)-Rocont pricot ot
invottmont tundt luppllod by The in-
vtttmont Fundt Intfituto of Canodo
Friday. ThiB art the 1 ^ auot value
par thoro or unit (NAVPS) lott calcb-
latod by the fund in ocoerdanco with
nt pricing practice at containod in the
protpOclut ot the fund,
chore -
NAVI
WI uiw iviiw* fl*~nw MIV*
wrM, X - U.S. Fund, V - doloyod
kVPS, xd—ox-dividond.
laimuH
45N 54 55 55 -2
30N 13 13 13 -1-3
SON 4 4 4
NN 31 9 9
130N N 48 N
TON 24 9 26 +1
119
AOF Group
Amor Grwth 4.72
Cdn Gt egy 13.9
yCdn Sac 0th 4.11
Cdn Truitodd 4.42
yCorp Invoot 5.34
yCrp inv Itk 4.85
Gwvth Equity 6.M
Japan 7.84
Spocial 3.W
AH CanodlM or
Compound 9.9
Olvlddhd •SJ8
Northm Rgy 3.9
Rtvonuo Gtn 3.72
yBoaubron 4.52
ynBolf*Tr#mE 5.84
Cdn S Afr Gd 3.43
9
9 29 25
9 24% 25
19 no 119
42 41^ 42
•9 170 170
42 M'-s 9% —3%
17 14 14% + %
Si;
'%
ilmk W 3000
31
It S2 32
!«• RIdRtI
4% 4% 4Va
8 8 8
N +5
4% + va
Aaron
Admin
Aurut
Avinch
Barmtt
Botina
-Bontvll
Boru
Br Rat
BPI
Bur GId _
C T Rxp 20N
Cnwra
Canndn
Chatm
Cobra
I9N 75
SON 10
39N 74
ION IM
220N 10
I70N 33
40N
7i
70 7 ! +4
IN IN
• 8
31 » + %
35 40 -f-S
5% 9% -2%
S S
1? «
+1
+15
41
RJmrCk
Rockfl
RnrIco
Sanll Ind
Saa Chm
S4cr Rat
Skatt
Sothen
Sov
Stnhom
Sutia <M
Tapin
Univtx
Vidi Raa
Vanita
wavaco
SON
SN
70N
4I0N
19M,
SON
9N
20N
30M
ION
SIN
43 43
37 34
91 SI
31 21
N 9
N N
35 35
12 It
91 50
11 % 10 %
12 -b
M -4
11% - va
40
17 17 17 +3
32 32 32 + va
20 20 . 20
73 73 73
Ventura
40N
Calvin
Acrotuod
ClF
CIM
yCo
Commwth ' 14.15
Growth 8.15
Income 4.40
Intarnatl 4.15
Lavaroge 3J0
Ventura 3J8
Viking 5.13
Grain
S8>% Bbb^k ar>d Wilcox 1+'baao
Charrington 104. Bloc 1^/b x-
Audto Trust 47 , Boc totornptlonai
Canadton Pac 14Va ttgx, x-Charter
Cone 15^ com <im IN’a, Coor-
toida m1^ fftva, ofstliiors
145%, Oufilop. 79, x-F.S. Gadoid
12%, EMI m <3an Elac 19, Glaxo
402'%, qrancf MatraMlltan Itotels
72%, Or Unv Strs lIlT Guett Kaan
316%, Hbwkar SIddaip 444, Hoover
285%, fCI Imp Tte 77%, Judo*
17, x-Kloof 430. Marks and Soencer
9^ Mbtal Box 248’%, x-/wnorco
x-PhllllM 800, Pitttdv 70, X-
Poul<^ IFNiT Rbnk A Rio
Tinto Zinc m Roan Contol IN, S*l
Truff 475, 9a€^ Scott Inv tv/*,
Sh4ll T and^T 434Vi, Tanqanvlka
IN, Thomson 345, Thorn 232, Tuba
Invactmants m Ultramar 136'%,
Unllavar 440, x-Union Corp. 290,
-- ,vTck(
BONDS
Brit Trantfwrt m, Brit Cena IHb,
traabory 0 M 2 42%, War Loan 26'%.
. Tha Financial TImu Indvttrial
Indax M9.5, up 3J).
WDVNIPEO
Flax-
Nigh Law Clasa
JwlY 7« 744 744
8?* TnVh 79 79
it 3'^ ’S
Rapttaad—Thundar Bay
JD8
Oct. —
Dec.
^ Rapaaaad—Vancouver
Sept.
Nov.
■“iiVi-
Julv
Alberta
ALBRRTA CLOSING STOCKS
By Tbo Cawagian Prow
Alhana Siacb Bxcaaitti Pft<ay
IS Ik IBU sr2L’c2."w,‘'LT '•
CHICAGO
Juty
&
227% 225% 2241 %
712 712 m
717'% 717% 717Vx
Abacus
Bearcat
Con* Akor 20 N
Cord JN
Htigona ION
Highfield I6N
p Nemco 2SN
' Norox 80N
Nortbrim I4N
Plaint Patre 80N
Rio Alto tSN
saatox 3ua
Savanna SN
Tarra 7N
Troy Odd 9N
Unlvor Uron TON
Law daw cr*o
%n 19% N +!>
ITS m 17 s
55 55 89 -4
til I0<>v 10% - *1
9 N 80 -8
135 19 19
lU 145 149
42 N 43
4U 490 4M
9 9 9
■*■2
IS 15 19 -3
50 9 N rio
•5% 5W S% + 4
franc
Bra-
irla lav
n; c»-
Commodities
\
Metals
. LONDON (AP) — FKday'a clot-
Ine matots bid-aiak In pounds ttar-
llnt or matric tort) allvar In pane#
par (TOY ounct.
fib-OM; futiiraa
4,540«t.545;
It 272J-279.8;
It 4M-4UJ;
futuraa
futgraa
futuraa
Mlah Law. Clasa
lUvar, ChicMa (par ai)—
July 5;1S.0a sMm 5.04.00
SIS I.IJI
Copptr, N4W Yortc (
§
Lur"—
July
jje^ Winnii
Jan
Bonds
(itraaf Pricaa)
?lte
Earnings
Caatol Ltdi, th
•hart; WS, »4J)(
Carby blstiik___
»,■» --
- w^tattoa Lta, thra*
^nonths andad_ April N: m
Nut 12.8 cants a ihare;
O.'lwn^ a w»ab amM
Watilalr Canadi Ltd.#
Money
At Mantraal
U S. dollar 0.8700 + 1/lf
Pound ttorllnt i.73ia +51/100
At Haw Yark
Canadian dollar 1,0308 — 11/100
Pound ftarling 1.789 - 1 - 7/9
U.S. FUNDS
Pyrehata prica ot U4. fun^ in
Victoria araa .*425 with .949 for
travallara; chaquu and .8525 for
coins. Sailino ratat .9715 for oath
and .9525 for chaquas.
Nominal ulling prica of otnar
monl^M In CMatilan funds: Austra¬
lia dollar 1.2145; Austria Khlllli
.0535; Qalglum convartif
.(IM; Barmuda dwiar i,‘
.8745; China ranminbi--
chosk>vi*la crowtr .I 8 N; Danmark
krone^410; Franca franc .2690;
GarmA mark .3030; Graqca
JOm; H'jnoary torint
.04^1|bla rupaa .1l(»7 Italy lira
manfa ^lav .1840; %)uth Africa
1.14N; Spai^h pasato jdlusi Swadan
Kron a .2205; Swltzarl^ franc
.3990; U.S.S.R. rubja Itoo!^ Van*-
^ zuola bolivar fra* .2243.
Gold
, LONDON (AN), - Frld.,’, ciL
Silver
tte slno baalc ark* «f 1,00Gqunc*
c^fkatju Jn tha Vtetorla arM
Entorpriw J4
018 Camp 1.84
GIS Income 2.73
yOrwth Fpd 8.51
North Amor 3.17
Mutual Acu IN
AAutual Inc 4.»
Sac Income 8.48
World Equity 9.9
8.«2
xd Fund 8.70
xd Interna 8.10
yMortgogo 10.18
yCopItal OHi 9.9
xChotc 4.N
CML Group
0/owth 4.93
inti Energy 140
xdInH 0th 4,41
xdlnh inc S.U
Unlvett 5.04
xComp Cop 4.40
Ottlaithfis Gr
yCanadion 7.94
yHypothoq 01
yintomotl 4.84
yObllgotni 5.N
yQuoboc 3.9
yPEP 2.22
nySpoc 4.28
Dixon. Krog 5.74
yOomin Comp 4.58
Ortytui eroup .
Inc 13.N
Intomotl 13.17
ynExocut Con 4.22
ynBxecu Inh i.M
kPW Trend 22.79
nHorvord 4.49
l.H
logo
101 Or
yOrowtn 11.57
ylntornOtnl 19
yjopan 8.91
yMortgogo 4.78
VMuiuol 921
yRotIrffhnt 1.43
yprevidt Mu 7.05
yProvIdt Sm 1^
yindtf An>er 2.17'
y Indust Div 186
ylndust Eq 116
yindutt Gtn 19J7
yindutt inc 10.38
yindst Pans 18.U
itoa 4.9
Canada Cum 5.34
Canada Grth 6.9
PW RtVKircs 443
PId Sec inc 5.47
Taurus 4.11
PrW at Ravonu Gr
Amarican 8.N
Canadian 6.43
Ratralte 6.23
Cut K-3 9.N
Cut S-1 18.42
Cut S-4 3.68
Potent 191
xLax Rsrch 15.03
xManhatn 2.83
Martborougn 448
Natrutco 11.71
NW Group
yCanadian 4.67
yBquhy 6.15
yOrowlh S.83
xOna wm St 14.68
xOppunhmr 6.64
•I Gr
5.78
incoma 4.9
■BavNiBi InvMt Gr
American 8.N
Canadian 6.43
Ratiromnt 6.13
New York
NEW YORK (AP) The
stock market snapped out of
Tuesday’s slump to post a
mild gain in quiet tradiiig Fri¬
day.
’The Dow Jones average of
30 industrial stocks, down 7.94
'Ibursday. reboiaided five
points to 99.84, dosing out the
week where It stood at the
prevloor Today's dose.
The Dow’s gain stemmed
principally from ad\’anceB in
four stocks In the average.
Three-DuPont. Union Car¬
bide and Allied Chemical—
were bouncing back from a
aharp selloCf Thursday that
was attributed to reports of
- ■ "I
CLOflN^ AVBRAOBS
X Industrials 9g$44
” uKT'*"*" jj-g
an analysts negative apprais¬
al of the group and Du Font’s
commeftts on its dividend
plans.
The fourth. Anaconda,
Jumped more than three
points on word of plans fqr a
merger of the company with
AUantic Richfield.
Arco sharee roee a fraotkm
Analysts said inveators In¬
terpreted a decline in the
money supply; reported late
'nHuaday ^ the Federal Re-
sen'e as a good sign for the
interst rate outlook.
NYSE’s oompoBite index <rf
all its listed common stocks
added .26 to 55.57.
Among C^ana^an isBues on
the New York stock exchange,
Campbell Red Lake was up
to Dome Mlnet rose
K to and Unco increased
^ to 135%.
Seagram wie down H to
124% and Hiram Walker de¬
clined Vo to nsU. HudBon Bay
remained ttable at $18%, as
did Massey Ferguson at |S7%.
ACTIVI STOCK! v
Akan
Alcoa
All Chim
All CMm
Am Air
Am Can
Am El P.
Am Mttal
Am Motor
Am Smalt w \r/o
Am Tal T.« 57V%
AMP Inc. 2^
QUOTATIONS 4
24'A
54%
sSbw
27
13%
38%
S'*
i?%
Ampax
Ash -Oil
Atl Rich
Avco
Avon
Bal How
Bandix
Bath St.
Borden
Bo-War
BrI My
Brunswick
BuH Ind
Burl Nor
Caterplll
Burrough*
Col Beast
Calanasa 49</>
'•29%
21%
104
14%
47%
42%
437%
40 Vb
25%
31'
14%
24%
44\%
80%
104
HVk
? hsaa AAan
haa-Ohto
Chryslar
Coca-Cola
Coi-Palm
Comaat
Colt-qata
Con Edison
Cons Oil-G
Crown Cork
Crown Zall
D*ita
Olsnay
Dbw Cham
Du Pont
Ea Air
lf*L
El Paso
Exxon
Fair Oam
^ N Mt.
FIrastona
Feint Mot
Ga Skw
(5an Dvn
G*n El
Gen F
G*n Mot I
Gan E
Gan Tira
G^atto*^
(3oodyaar
Grayh
Gulf Oil-
Hilt
Homastaka
Honavwall
Ini Stoal
IBM
{Slier
Int Pap
Int Tal T
Johns-Mann
Kalsar Al
Kannacott
Kraft
Llng-Tamco
Utton Ind
Lock Air
Matfushita
AAer Ly
Minn M M
Mobile Oil
AMniSnto
Motorola
NCR Corp
Netomas
??H Ksyr
Pan Am
Penn Can
Papsi
PhMor
Ph Pate
PH Bowaa
Polaroid
Proc Gam
RCA
Rap Stabl
Ravlon
Saf aw/ay
Schlumb
Scott Pap
Sears Roa
Shall Oil
Singar
Sparry
Stand Cal
Sun Oil
Sth Pac
Tal lay
Taiadyna
Talax
Taxaco
Tax OH
*# T\yA
9 UnjCaTb
24% Ufll Pac
^ Uni oF
Unlroy^
Uai Inc
Un Br
U.S.Staal
Watt Air
Wests#
Wav
Wooiw
Womatco
Xerox
Zenith
39%
19%
83%
26% •
26<i
24%
18
13
18%
417/6
35%
55%
44%
9*ai
14%
10434
49^/3
571/4
2984
47% .
24'4
22'•
5034
297 %
23%
1576
27%
17%
34%
49%
31%
35%
73%
21%
30%
34%
35%
44%
?5
147/s
1(»4
73%
78'm
36%
57
34%
28
18%
4
1 %
74 V 4
16%
40»/z
857 s
29
38>s
•334
403s
877.S
20
45'/y
47»'a '
24%
3034
Si's
3n.
934
4734
376
27%
3376
12''j
45%
90
54''a
934
27
9 '4
5376
1036
1736
43%
?9’s
«2«''s
3334
BOX tCORR
Issues traded
Unchanged
Fri. Thors.
’f 1
415 39
47 24
8 f
Beni Shr PMF
nPocItic DIV S.IO
xdnPacH Inc 3.6a
nPacItIc Rat 2.78
nPacIhc Rat 4.77
nPacitIc US A41
PNN araup
yBond 10.79
yCanadian r.94
14.M
aiiibx.
nyRRSP
JiiSETS
yAccumula 4.2S
yAccumu R 4.53
y American 1.39
yHorUon XJ8
xdySacurlty 449
yVanturt 2.65
yVantura Rat 442
Untvaraal Or
Sava Equity 8.11
yS*va Incom 5.37
nPantlen 5% 4.S4
nxanadu Fd 4.M
nPutnam lO.tl
xdScotlafnd .9
xdScotlafd Mg .9
StorlMg Rqty *.87
xTaeh 7.55
Tampia Cth 9.37
Asaac Inv
5.30
5.9
yc 11.9
ySpacial 4.9
Vanguard 1.67
Watttrn Grth 4.54
Montreal
CLOSING AVIRAOIf
’ ounce I
ly 14.52 I
33 Induitrlali
13 UtlllNas
7 Banks
'I papers
•5 Composite
Voluma 324,197.
197.93
141.3S +f.1S
231.70 -e.23
mil -4)J3
19.1s -0.43
Amoondf
T1m33 Mirror
88100 Oravhound
•5500 Texaco
OFFICE SUPPUE8
OPPORTUNmr
Induttriout, aelf-motivelpd In¬
dividual with axpprianoe In all
papacts of oftio* aupply and oftioa
furniturt saiga required to manage
propoaed new bueineae th an in-
larlGr oHy. Pgraonal aalling wlH be
raquirad. Wa believg wg can offer
an attractive opportunity to the right
person. Write giving detaila, ex¬
perience and praaant salary-
commisaion arrangement. Inter-
vlewa can be arritMl Hi Van¬
couver. Write tmmedillely to:
VICT0IMn«8.ln84a.
IttNTED HoldiiklQonMK ^
i
i
i
I
NNMlIil Tal^phftna
Marketed for Cash/Royalty
Sales or Licensing to industry
Free Informetion: How to Safeguard. Develop and Market
your Ideat to Industry
• Free consultatl()n
# Ail diBCloauret are reviewed on a confidential basis
t anwe n c c P ci fcaAsto ri atct
689-8601
Rtyil CMtn. Sum 2002
10K WMt fiBirili St.. 0
ViMMVir. VOE Sn
10
Please print
A VERY SPECIAL
1974 MERCEDES
280 C COUPE HARDTOP
MGtIcutouBly makitainGd Standard
aquipmont inoludat ^ ^ t. air con¬
ditioning. BGCkP'^^^^M^ulStlonB In-
cludG gIgc^^^ lifGtimG valour
intarior, ^^U^^uid matallic finish,
•howroom \ ^n. For appointmant call
BOB HUTTON
■ui l n aaa m-Mlf or 477-1275
METRO TOYOTA
Daalar Lioanoa No. 001430*
Driveways.
It's what you don’t see that
really counts.
The professionals ali^-Way
paving insist on a firm
foundation underneath. Before
the perfect blacktop.
For a soydJob at a sensible
price, calFBarrie Cook at
478-3333, or 479-6952.
672 GrBnderBOn Road, Viyorla. B.C, V9B 2R8
Offica 478<*3333. Noma 47M952
1'
. I
7
Vftotoiia* B.C.. Saturday, Jidy i, 1876
4a
AT .
SUBURBAN
Unwary firms pay phoney bifls
MONTREAL (CP) — Un-
V«ry aec6untii)g deparixnents
ot Canadian oomiMmies have
been paying phoney bills
mailed to them by fly-by-night
Cdii
FBDBhelD
you?
Management coumteCng
Manage m ent training
Information on goveram o nt
OiM Of our rtprooontotivoo wHI bo in
Oak Boy July •
•Mnoy July •
John Foster
Fred Zantvoort
II you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBD8 management services ot counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available tor your
business, talk to our representative
%
BLfSiM 'S
operatiora whose assets are
usually no more tban a postal
box.
The Better Business Bureau
estimates that hundreds of
companies throughout .
worid are invoived in the ille¬
gal collection of miUicms of-
dollars annually for noo-ejds-
teiit services.
The bills, usually far a
small amount, are rapidly
and carelessly cancelled by
bacldogged accounting de¬
partments in major offices.
Since die beginning ot the
year, says Roger Nadeau, the
bureau’s Montreal vice-
president, 30 such companies
have been discovered operat-
ingln the area-
A recent discovery among
the ephemeral companies was
a German firm bas^ in Ham¬
burg, that was seUing intema-
' tidnal Telex directory listings.,
AltliCH^ the service is pro¬
vided fiae of charge by the
Telex system, many compa¬
nies unsuspectingly paid a
fraudulent bill for the service.
European, Japanese and
particularly American
addresses identify the where¬
abouts of many of the fraudu-
l^t companies, which can
uually be tracedl no further
than a postal box.
Threatened by cKscovery
they disappear, only to be re>
bom quiddy under a different
namsr Nadeau said.
Fraud victims usually are
either unaware of (heir loss or
unwilling to cuimit it publicly,
thereby hampering the
bureau’s efforts to unearth
the guilty parties.
After the bur^u contacted
a* nunrtoer of suspicious com¬
panies earlier this year ask¬
ing fdr a clariflcatioh of Ihetr
operaticMis about one-third dis-
f appeared.
The organoation laments,
hdi^er, that some are quick
to resiHTie operations under a
different guiM, Others, fafling
to answer the bureau’s inquis¬
itive letters, have been tempo*
rarily Idackllstsd until tiie re¬
quested information is made
available.
(Dtoiadian members of the
bureau—regularly alerted
with information of tiiis sort-
have been told to cancel pay¬
ments to 11 companies and to
withhold payments to at least,
six others, ounently being
inve^stigated.
Nadeau has also asked for
help from PostmasterOeneral
Bryce Maejeasey, suggesting
that msJl coming from known
fraudulent companies be with¬
held and returned to the
senders, as is currently being
done in the United Statea.-
850 Fort St.7 Victoria
Phone 385-3375 to arrange an interview
Opening nmdoon to tmaHbusiims.
Challenge
A career with the Qovemment of British Columbia
Positiona are open to both man & women.
OEPMTMENT OF HOUSING
REGIONAL MANAGER
To be responsible, under general direction, for administering
the Cranbrook Branch Office, encompassing a wide variety of
urban and semi-rural communitiee; to ensure that complete in-'
formation and eervicee are provided to Municipal and
Fleglonal district authorities regarding policy and programs of
land development, housing aeelstance, and urban re¬
development; to assist individuals, groups and socletlee in
solving housing problems; to liaise with various agencies
respecting Provincial and Federai/Provincial programs end,
also, with the construction industry; to make studiee and
report on all facets of municipal expansion, and the availability
of lend tor varioue housing needs.
QUALIFICATIONS: A recognized university degree in a dis¬
cipline related to the field; OR, equivalern education, training
and extensive experience at a reeponeible level in the field of
land and housing development; a thorough knowledge of all
related Federal and Provincial legislation and poUdee; proven
ability to communicate and deal effectively with officials, staff
and the general public.
Salary: S24.420-$28.860
Quote Competition No. 76:978 Location: CRANBROOK
Return applications to the VICTORIA address below.
DEPARTMENT OF MINES a
PETROLEUM RESOURCES
MiMrd RnonrcM Bnicli
ENGINEER
In the inspection Division, to be responsible for carrying out
dusL noise and ventilation surveys in mines, quarries and con¬
centrating works; also, to assist mine management and district
inspectors of mines, regarding the abatement of poise, duet or
any other environmental hazard and to enforce the ventilation
rules of the “Mines Regulations Act,” as required.
QUALIFICATIONS: A recognized bachelor of Science degree
in Engineering or Applied Science and considerable ex¬
perience Ip technical work related to the duties described; (■
related poet-grapuate degree or training may be credited
towards the e)^rience requirement); membership In the As¬
sociation of Professional Engineers of British Columbia;
demonstrated ability to deal effectively with officials, staff and
the general public.
Salary: $22.260-$25,296
Quote Competition No. 76:955 Location: VANCOUVER
Appiicationa to be returned to the Public Service Commlaeion,
635 Burrard Street, VANCOUVER VeC 2L5 (684-9111) by July
14, 1976.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
MMtal HMltb Progrms
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER
At the Mental Health Centre, to act as a member of a multi-
diaciplipary teem and to participate in case assessment and
consultation with respect to the study, diagnosis and treatment
of mental and emotional problems of children, adutts, and
their families; to consult with various related agencies, and to
aid in thsoo-ordination and planning of services to meet local
mental health needs; to assist In setting up mental health
programs in major towns within the District and to act as con¬
sultant; to perform other duties, as necessary.
QUALIFICATIONS: A recognized Master of Social Work
degree and a minimum of five years' suitable experience, in
several of which there has been demonstrated leadership
qualitiae and ability in the technical and eupervisory aspect of
psychiatric, medical, social work or In trbatment-focusaed
social agency settings.
Salary: $17.880-$20,940 plus $756/annum laotation Allowanoe
Quote Competition No. 76:982
Location: PRINCE RUPERT
Applications to be returned to the Public Service Commlaeion,
Valleyview Lodge. ESSONDALE VOM 1J0.
Canadian citizens are given preference.
Closing Date: July 21, 1976 (unleee otherwise indicated)
Public Service
COMMISSION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
544 MICHIGAN STREET. VIcfoRlA. B.C. V8S 1S3
Obtain and return appiicationa at above addraaa
'Atlantic Richfiel d-Ahaconda
Major U.S, companies merge
NEW YORK (AflP) — Atlan-
tie KicMMd Co., 15ih lazgeet
in^Ktrial ooncniiy in the
United States and a leading
domestic ofl prodtioer, an¬
nounced fYlday it baa s%ned
an agreement to acqulze Anar
oenda Oo., a major copper
producer, for stock and cas^.
The merger agreem«it
comes nearly four months
after Tenneco Ihc., a large
producer of natural resources,
wiltxirew (ts mexger offer to
Anaoqnda after opposition
frofii an Anaconda Miarehold-
ihe Atluntio Richfield-
Anacooda Merger calia for a^
swap of one-quarter of a
share of Atlantic Bichfleld
common stock i^us 38 for
each Anaconda share.
Earlier this week, Atlantic
Richfield announced a two*
fodvona stock apitt of Arco
shares to be distributed Sept
15 to stockholden on record
Aug. 6.
After Ihe stock apUt, the Aiv
a c o n d a agreeement win
amount to one-half a share of
Arco plus 36 for each Anacon¬
da share.
The merger agreement is
subject to the approval o£.An-
A
U.K. pound tops $1.80 U.S.;
for first time since May
LONDOiN (AP) The
pound gained nearly a cent
Friday and rose to more than
3L80 U.S. for the first time
since May 20.
The British currency closed
Century
at 31-7918 Thursday and
climbed to 31.80()2 in the first
two hours of trading Friday.
Dealers said trading was
active. They Said buy orders
for pounds were coming in
aconda shareholdeni and the
Untemal Revenue Service.
The prdiminary agreement
win be replaced by a defini¬
tive agreement drawn up by
the boards of both compenies
’'as sbon as practicable.”
Atlantic Richfield already
owns about 27 per cent of An¬
aconda common stock, six
million shares bought in
]Vlarch fo^327 a ^lare.
At the toe of the purchase,
Atlantic iRichfieid also made
an agreefnent with Crane Go.,
then the leading Anaconda
toTckholder. Citme had
blocked Anaconda’s intended
merger with Temeoo, but by
the March agreement Atiantio
Rkhfiekl has the right of first
refusal on Crpne’s sluire if
Crane decides to sell them,
Anaconda said.
Inn leads
Hey wood tournament
Registering two straight
victories. Century Inn hdds
the lead after two clays play
in. the Heywood Sbnior Men’s
Fastball League round-roto
tournament.
In their opening game
Thursday, Century doubled
Remco 10-15 and Friday night
turned back Webb and Trace
5-L
In other games played
Tbursday London Boxing Club
defeated Tajlor House 4-1;
Webb and Trace blasted Cliff
McKay Esno 11-3 and Cliff
McKay tanked Taylor House
34).
The tournament continues
today ^th the firpt game
scheduled for U a.m. at Hey-
wood Avenue.
★ ★ ★
Two wins over Juan de
Fuca by 8<Jores of 64) and 7-1
Thursday vaulted Seaboard
Construction into first place
over Royal Oak in tiie Stuffy
McGinnis Men’s Softball
League.
The buUders got solid pitch¬
ing from Barry Wilkin with a
one-hitter and M three-hit per-
ftnmance by Pete Devana.
★ ★ ★
Ri the best-<rf-Jthree playoff
for the Victoria junior wo¬
men's charapionshlp 'Thurs¬
day Ifygrade Radio bettered
MadDonald’s Furniture 4rL
Cathy Wilkinson was tiie
winning pitcher allowing five
Key homer
Jim Ruddy slammed a
three-run homer in the fifth
inning Thursday to spark War
Amps to a come-from-behind
7-3 win over Cosmopolitans in
the playoff final of the Vic¬
toria Fir^ghters B€d)e Ruth
baseball league at Windsor
Park.
hits and contributihg two hits.
Nancy Beale was • the losing
pitcher in a fou]>hit perform¬
ance.
Second game of the series is
scheduled SVImday night at
6:30. at Ifyacinth Park. If a
third game is necessary it
will be played Thursday at
the same park and time.
from several centres In
Europe.
No immediate reason was
given for the pound’s im¬
provement Friday. Dealers
say the pound has gained in
recent weeks because of 35-
billion in standby credit made
available for Britain by the
world’s leading trading coun¬
tries and (Britain’s success in
bringing down the country’s
inflation rate.
The (British inflation rate
has dropped to 15.5 per cent
this mraith, about one per
cent below the rate in Italy.
Britain’s inflation rate in 1975
was 25 per cent, the highest in
the industrialized world.
Trade unions have agreed to
voluntary wage restraint to
curb infiatiom
Inflation was instrumental
in driving the pound down to/
an all-toe low of 31-70 U.S.
on June 3 from 32.40 in the
spring of 1975.
Advertising
Can save
shopping time.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
Crane Co., a manufacturer
of industrial valves, steel and
adreraft, owns about 19 per
cent, or 4.12 million shares, of
Anaconda’s common stock.
Separate from the merger
agreement, Atlantic RlcWIeld
also said Friday it has loaned
Anaconda 3160 million for
capital investment. Terms of
the loan were not announced.
UNION OIL GOMFANY
OF CANAOA LIMITED
DIVIDEND
NOTICE
The Board of Diractors of
Union Oil Company of Canada
Limited, at a meeting held on
the- 25th dey of June, A.D.
1976, dedered e regular an¬
nual dividend of Twenty-One
Cents (21a) piK share on tha
outstanding aharaa of tha
Company payabla on tha 26th
day of July, 1976, to
•hareholdera of record at the
close of business on tha 9th
day of July, 1976. Tha amount
of this Dividand was approved
by order of the Anti-Inflatton
Board dated February 20,
1976. Under the terms of such
order the amount of the divi¬
dend was subjectsd to ths
Anti-Inflation Board
Quidelinss.
By order of ths Board.
R. Q. BYERS
Sacratary
AT EMPRESS WE DONT TEU YOU WHAT TO DRIVE/
JHE CHOICE IS YOURSI
1976
GMCMS
WhethDT you choosD thD aH naw tub compact
Acadian or tha luxurious Buick Electra
EMPRESS
P0IITMC.IUICK.6.M.C.
2867 Dwilit a Tim. 882 -71Z1 DeSMrUosnM Number 01-6274 I
SALEr
TRAINEE
A salBB oriented pereon with a flair for adntiniitra-
tionia required lor our building materials distribu¬
tion centre in Victoria. Dutiaa include processing
sales documents, inventory records and support
work for satas personnel. It is a oereer position of¬
fering great potential for future professional
building materials salesperson. Grade 12 gradua¬
tion plus some technical training in business
methods or equivalent experience iw required.
Applicants should apply by letter only to:.
CANPOR LTD-
790 TOPAZ AVI-,
VICTORIA, B.C.
Attn: K. W. Jonee
2812 CADBORO BAY RD.
Classic Oak Bay
$85,000
Character retained and beautifully maintained. Four
bedrooms, basement, ample living room with
fireplace, separate dining room, sparkling new
kitchen. MLS 17832. To view please call: ,
386-6331 JEFFPOLUn 478-9886
r II
TAELePAGE
IpaewBiifliiiiiiii
IAELe PA
wmmmi
T 0 • R E A L T 0 R
Who lives on "cloud nine"f
The many people who have
purchased homes in
1149 ROCKLAND AVE.
The nearly perfect location, Quality con¬
struction, varied floor plans, tnermopane
windows, utility rooms and two
bedrooms In each home, are the main
features that appealed to the people who
have purchase in Chateauneuf.
You are invited to view the remaining
suites during our open house.
VIEWING TIMES:
Monday to Saturday, 1 p,m. to 6 p.m.
FARMER
Investmenb & Realty Ltd.
AUCTION SALE
NEW ★ USED ★ TMDE-INS
nimmiK. npniMias. coum-n
AN Itomt told on ■ where Hi, ae ie, besis. Exoitot some brand new ap-
pllanoea which wlH carry factory warrantee.
HUNOmOt OF ITBIWt MUtT BE SOLD SATURDAY
Pick your iteme, pick your price. AN Items wtR be add to the higheet
bidder. Thia ia a NO RESERVE auction.
7-J ’ •
Ift a BuyeiW Market at
mv
im
i TISHnliyson
388-6264
Sul.. July Srd, 2 P.M.
This AwHim win fee iNid n on* pirfclii M
If rained out. Auction will be cancelled and held July 10. Viewing
of goods available from 11 ’til Auction time. TERMS: strictly
pash and carry. On large Hems financing arrangements may be
made before Auction time.
Delivery can be arranged, if required, for a reasonable charge.
SDftlllf C0riPni0t Victoria, B.C., Satorday, July 3, 1976
U.S. Senate to clean up Teamsters pensions
^VASKENGION (UPI) —
Despite a suggestion that
labor secretary W. J. Useiy
should resign, most meratoen
MlUf
R
A
E
S
T
A
E
cusaH^
REM. ESTATE
141. (Mmm
■ Wmm-
eaifmerelil Et <#♦
QMnPt PTUpWllw
IM CoEfo mlEitURR am
lit
m
IH Ainna far fato mt
199 OAPiiia far Ma liwilt
Waniad
, ,.-..^a O wipal|i A , ’ ■
^.idiafif iHa :
w'SSSi
•ic Inmnu*
.. ^ WAPfWPRT
Hggl
Sm
ardSicHM
ifTMs
Nmmr
of thr U.S. Senate labor com¬
mittee concluded Friday the
government intended to clean
up alleged corruption in the
Teamsters’ biggest pension
fund.
Sei\ator Jaoob Javita said
he was convinced by secret
testimony from Internal Rev¬
enue Sei'vice, labor and jus¬
tice d^artment investigators
that the government planned
to plaxfe “a very even and
stn^ hand” on the 3L4 bil¬
lion central states pension
fund.
”If the leaders should be
diispiaced, they displace
them,” he ^aid.
Security at the cloeed hear¬
ing was tight. The room was
^wept for listening deuces
and the participants were
strictlyjftnitcd.
Soito^ said investigators
detailed for the committee all
cases they have uncovered of
apparently illegal *‘self-
dea^” by the fund trustees
and other cases that have
been referred to the justf^ie
department for possible pros¬
ecution.
Town^ Houses? Yes, and under $50,000
JUSTFINiSHEDI
Open Dally Except Sunday 1:30-4 p.m. until sold
5STMTA-TITLET0WNH0USES
AT 517 DALTON STREET
Just steps froi;n the bus arid a block from the ocean. Two
bedroom townhouses loaded with quality features.
• Thermopane windowe and doors
• Fireplaeea • FruK treat _
• Double studded walle
' • Heavy aoundprooSng
• Luxurious earpota • Citation oablnota
• Froat-froo rofrigoratora and “CoravN” smooth-top rangoo
$49,900 to $53,900
with 95%!flnancing avallabia
DON JONES of
Canada Trust 595-5171
jta
1395
HILLSIDE
A.ELePAGE
_iiiiiiiliiliiiiiliilli
IWV^E STERN LTO RESLTOR
OPEN
EVENIN8S
TIL 9 P.g.
HOME PLUS extra LOT
OPEN HOUSE
m. and SAT.. 1:004:00
1061 UOURNUM RD. (off Orango)
Immaculate 3-bedroom, fuU-basement borne
on secluded no-thni road. Park-like setting
and grounds. Subdivisioo potential with ao-
Joining lot 60x136’ on sewer and water. To be
sold as one unit at $79,900.
For viewing on this new listing, call
ROY NIILIBN
RAUL SMITH
V MUST BE SOLD
OPEN HOUSE
SAT.,1P.M.4:00P.M.
661 VANALMAN
2275 sq. ft. of finished area. 2 complete
bathromns plui large sauna bath downstairs.
4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, recreation room,
17-foot living room. Sqiarate dining room,
family-size kitchen. Lovely large cement
sundeck over aarage. This family home
features a secluded bayard bounded 1^ Col-
qultz Creek where salmon actually s^wn.
Home has been reduced to |67,500. All serious
offers considered. MLS Please call:
JEFF FOUJTt 47i-9ti$
OAK BAY ~
OPEN HOUSE
2000 BEACH DRIVE
SAT., 1 • 4:30 P.M.
Four-bedrooiti, Tudor style residence.
Oil hot water heating. Further par¬
ticulars upon enquiry.
Shown by appointment only. Price
$89,900 (offers)
C. eI. HARRINGTON
CLOSE-IN SECLUSION
Woodsy area and rock walls. Close protected way to
school. 1900 sg. ft. of living space. 22x14 livinb room with
vaulted cellina. 2 massive rock fireplaces. 5 aiding glass
doors, wrap-around balcony, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, guest
size dining room, eating areaHn the kitchen. Fridge, range,
and dishwasher. 2-car drive-in garage, ample storage.
Beautiful long views day and night. Only 4 years old (and
with lavish tasteful decor). Full price $65,000 (with approx.
$56,000 ftnancino). DICKIE AQENCIEE LTD. 595-4329 -
919 Fort St., 3W.4312. Res. 477-4682. ,
4047 RAYMOND •TRIIT NORTH
OFNN NOUSN SAT. liM-OiOO
Near new 4-bdrm., 2 level home profeasiohaily
decorated with exquisite taste in Vinyl designed wall
covering. Two finished fireplaoet, Alcan siding, ample
parking. Price reduced to $69,900.
I 3863231 RUSSMiOOtllBL 382-79301
BUMXBHOSREALnLTD.
SEA VIEW
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY 1-5 P.M.
496S LOCK8IDE DR. CORDOVA BAY
Immaculato 3-bodroom home with panoramic view of Stralta.
Seemed oeilinge, 2 firepteoee, 2 beth^ rec room, extra bedroom
with bath In high beaement. Many extrea. full prlpe $95,000.
In Attendance
LLOYD EUIS 658-8222 -
ISLAND HOMES LTD.
M tSOADouglw
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY 1-4 P.M.
SUITE 1M-^ROYAL WOODS
1005 MCKENZIE AVE.
We are proud to Ifivite you to inspect this lovely apartment
home In this well-received Royal Woods complex. This
two-bedroom deluxe home situated on main floor with cor¬
ner location. Has three balconies and offers lots of seclu¬
sion and privacy. MLS 17865
ASKING $82,900
FBFB BROWN! In
Also Open:
1730 & 1734 SCHELLENBER6 PL.
. (ONTiniHfEKiFNri)
Two deluxe executive type family homes with full base¬
ments and lots of extras.
$81,900 and $87,800
«.2s Evan WflHiima In attendance
oC
SYNDICATE
REALTY
LIMITED
620 BROUGHTON STREET 386-7721
r
9 SIDNEY
t
Immaculate, 4-year-o1d, 3-bedroom home, featuring.
W-W throughout, large sundeck, fireplace In living
room, master bedroom en suite, 2 finished rooms
with roughed-in plumbing in basement, all on a
large easy car lot. Asking W2,500. For more Infor¬
mation and to view call:
E. WILKINSON OR 0. DOUGLAS
382-4251 anytime
RITHET AGENCIES UMITED
714 FORT STREn, VICTORIA 382-4251
SOUTH OAK BAY
151 BEACH DRIVE
' OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 2:00-5:00
Superb 4-bedroom family home on a third of an acre of
beautifully treed and eeehided garden in the Oonzatee-Syivan
Line tree. Large Hying room. Ideei for entertaining. Yvith 2
flreplaoee and oocktaii amenities wing. Formal dinino room
with panelled deCor and fireplace. Two of the spacious
b^rooms have 4-piece en sultee, the master bedroom In
private upetairs wing, 3 bathrooms In all. Modem kitehen with
sliding glass doors to smaU sun balcony. An Immaculate ex¬
ecutive residenoe with true aeclueion. Offered at $125,000.
RIBIDENCE Si OPFfCB
598-1420 TEOWALFORD 4n-1M1
BLOCK BROS. REALH LTD.
iMl
T. L. MANN & ASSOCIATES LTD.
1820 OAK BAY AVENUE
OPEN HOUSE
SAT., 1 - 4
2114 OREGON ST.
$49,900
SEE
THESE
VALUES
DONTFORGEn
The B.C. Gov't Second Mortaege
of $5,000 may only ba available
for new housing under $45,000,
after November, this year. We
have 36 new homee In eH styles
and sizes, with 3 bedrooms,
basements and landscaped lots i
the closest new subdivision to
downtown. Drive out to our Open
House this Saturday from 10
A.M. to 5 P.M.. off Lodge
Avenue, between Saanloh Road
and Quadra Street.
PricMl from *64.500
f Are you eearohing for:
r • A quality renovated home at a reasonable prk
• 3 large bedroome
• Living and dining reoma.
• Bright modem kitchen end eating area
• FulT basement
• Garage-workshop.
• Extra parking.
• Room for gardens.
• Clo§4 to schools and bus.
• Duplax zoning.
The owners have purchaaed, giving you this
rar# opportunity to acquira a Tot of house if
you've got at least $5,000 down payment and
an average Income. Call us now for more
details. MLS.
STANPELLAND 598-5427
L00KIN6 FOR
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY
PRIME LOIMTION
But you don’t want to pay a huga
price? I've got 4 good piocot that
may suit you. Pricoa range from
$60,000 to $110,000. For 5400 sq.
ft. to 9900 aq. ft. I’ll show you how
to get the size of lot, building and
price you can afford. How about a
5000 sq. ft. building with property
for about $170,000? Intereeted?
Call Me:
KENNANN
595-5144
ESQUIMALT
InduMrtoi PropRrty
98.78 p«r«|. ft.
10.300 sq. ft. plus excellent home, Ideei for office and
•toraga. Just $6.75 per eq. ft. Asking $69,600 and
reaaonabie offers considered. MLS 17803. Cell:
KENNIANN
598-5144
*28,500
Old house on irregular shaped lot.
Needs to be raised on one aide.
Has oil space heater and oH range
in kitchen. Low amp. electric eer-
vice. Living and dining room. 3
bedrooms. Needs lots of attention
but definitely fixable. Drive by 2014
Fernwood near Oladstone. ML8.
III. 9 IM 144 KEN MANN 199.477-6771
598-5144
1323 HABRISON
Only five blocks east of downtown Victoria.
1 Bedroom $29,900 to $33,500
2 Bedroom $38,900 to $45,000
2 Bdr. and Den $42,000 to $47,500
All corner suites, utility room in each suite.
Comt and Compart I
J. H. Whittome
TED RADWAY—477-6176
JOE MANTON-382-5211
1111 Bianshard 8t.
Fuzzy heads Milwaukee Open
Caltnidt victoria. B.C , Saturday, Jttfy S. 19T6 9
>IIIjWAlIKBE (APV r-
Young Zoelier tired Us
second ocnaecuttve €6 for a
12^deiH>er 132 total, a
stroke s^ad of Dave Hill
alter Friday’s seoccid rouid of
the 5130,000 Greater MU-
uaukee Open golf toux^*
nanient
loeUer. tied with Hill and
two strolm behind first-round
leader Kan StUI after Thuie-
day’s play, Wrdled four of his
first six holes FHday m route
to the third best 3W»le score
on the tour this year. Ray
Floyd had a 134inder 131 be¬
fore gc^ng on to the
Masters and Roger MaltWe
\\'aa 12-under at 130 In Phoen-
ix.
Hill, who recently had con¬
sidered. leaving the tour for
the year because of a slump,
played his second consecutive
round without a bogey for a «7
0»v« Hill
Johnny JacoSt
Jorry Hanrd^
Ken Still
Ed SnMd
Homoro St«n^
Bruct Crampfon
Llonol
Frod Martr
Sanudo
Andy Ni^
am.
a®
Oala Doueiaaa
RIk Mataanaalt
Jim MaaaafTo
Ron Carrudo
Four-way
deadlock
for lead
BLCX)MTNGTaN, Ihd. (AP)
— Judy RajMn, the leading
money winner on this year’s
tour, fell behind as four
players were tied at three-
under-par 6$ in the first round
of a Ladies Professional Golf
Association toumam^ Fri¬
day.
JoAnne Gamer, i^ho has
lion three tournaments this
year, Kathy Martin, Sandra
Post, formerly of Oakville,
Ont., and Kathy WMtwoi^
played the back in a total of
l&Hinder-par to take the lead
. and steal the sf^light away
from liUss Rankin’s effort to
became the first woman gcJfw
to earn $300,000 in.tate iieason.
Miss Rankin was three
shots back ^KOting 37-34—71
on the par 36-35—71 Lake
Monroe Gdlf Qub course.
Afiss Martin, who has never
\^-on in four years on the tour,
and Miss Post both shot 68
while, the longuhitting Miss
Gamer and Miss Whitworth,
player of the 3 rear seven of
the last 10 years, both shot
34r34-68.
Kathy Ahem and Laura
Baus^ .were a stroke behind
with a 69 and five more
players beat par with a 70.
Kay, Rae
capture
Baker Cup
Kay Drozdow’skl and Rae
Martin wxm the Baker Cup
women’s pairs lawn bowling
title Friday at Vic West
greens.
The Vic West pair scored a
30-8 triumph over Ethel Mac-
Fariane and Jean Fullard of
Lakehillinthe “A” final.
Marie Sage and Ivy McLeod
of Burnside finished third and
clubmatis Flora Martin and
Leona Peterson were fourth.
Jean Chandler and Emily
Clegg of Burnside captured
•'B” event honors whh an
18-16, victory over Marg Ath¬
erton' and Shirley Hopps of
Busnside.
Hilda Douglas and Helen
Holmberg of Vic West were
third and Jennie Bennett and
Doris Peron of Vic West
finished fourth.
of the 7010-yard, pai^72 Tuck-
aw'ay Country dub Course.
Johnny Jacobs and Mac
McLandon each shot second
round eOs to tie for third at
eight-undenpar 136.
McLendon surged nine
strokea under par by birdying
three of, his first seven holes,
but his run at the leaders wess
stymied by bogeys on his next
three holes.
StiS, whose tint day 64 was
one stroke off the oourae
VNond, eiumped to a 73 and
was tM at 137 with EM Sneed.
Bruce Ommpton, Homero
Blancas and Jerry Heard.
Zoelier, medalist in the 1974
quallfytog school for the tour,
surprised even himself with
his birdie parade. He had
eii^t for the day and showed
sLx birdies and an eagle on
the par five holes lor the two
rounds^ ^
“Th^ were so many bir¬
dies, 1 don’t know what to
tWnk,” the 24-year-old former
Indiana amateur champion
said. “It w'as almost birdie at
will, I guess. This is som^
thing unusual for me.”
Zoelier, 24, earned only
$7 .as as tour rooklrdast year
and started this tournament
ranked 100 on the 1976 eam-
list at $11,779. He made
the cut in nine of 30 prskious
tournaments this year and his
best finish w'as a ninth-place
lie at Tallahassee.
LIMITBD SPACS
AVAILABLS
In • ragionti ahopplng oantra locatad in baautiful
Campball Rivar on Vtneouvar Island. Fully air-
conditlonad, anciosad Mall — 86% now laaaad. In¬
cluding K-Mart Dapartmant store, Canada Safeway.
Shopfiiirs Drug. Raitman’s Ladies \^ear, two Banks,
ate. Scheduled to open November 17.1976.
•TILL WAMTIP — Sporting goods. Pet Shop. Animal
Hospital, dry goodSi Yarn Barn. Records and TV. Men’s
and Ladles' Wear storas. Radio and Sound Shop.
Cards and Hobby store. Medical and dental, etc.
Trading area 54,000 people, gross income 1976 $66
million dollars.
Apply to Room No. 692 • 825 Soymour St,
Venoouvor, B.C. Phono oolloct Arte Codo
604 - 666-6292. Evonkigs No. 298-0080.
CENTRAL SAANICH
> .37 ACRE
Attractive 3-bedroom home on large tot with
country atmosphere. Full high baeement with
recreation room. View of garnet Island. On aewer
and city water. Greenhouse and well for garden ir¬
rigation.
FULL PRICE *69,900
For appointment to view phone
IAN RUDIAK
477-»3MM'Me-S271
ARTHUR E. HAYNES LTD.
ONLY4LIPm
_ SRANDEOAKS
■ / JNI nm MllPg SMaCKOARHIUllO.
i-uxuRY townroimu
a ^ ADULT ORIINTBO
OpMMon..W.4..TAun,tat.
' 1:60 • 4:00 P.M.
accent on quality and lovely landscaping. Each
uUihlftf ^ — lei'Oa living room/dInIng room with fireplace — electric
n Ifilf and dl^washer included) 1 - 1 Vi bathrooms — utUhy room —
plush carpeting front and rear patios — separate recreation house with seunes.
Swirlpool and lounge with bar and fireplace. Priced from $56,900.
For appointments please call Dirk Okker. 478-4501 or Dick James 592-2138
Canada Trust
USE A CANADA TSUST INTaSgST ESia
bSf.!! **cuaao sv ths iouity in
YOUa PRESENT HOMI TO RMPCHASa A
GRANDE OAKS TOWNHOUSE
NOTICE
The business of Johnston Co. Ltd.
has been merged with
Swinerton, Stewart Clark, Ltd.
and will be operated from
1S18 Blanshard Street
effective 2nd of July, 1976
THE NUMBER TO NOTE K
385-2481 (Mkn.)
SwiiMlon, Stewart Clark, Ltd.
1316 BLANSHARD ST. NEXT TO library 365-2461
4-30
irssii=li=Jr=s;lfSji=sir=sjr==Jf==lissifSII
Spacious Rooms
Fully Carpeted
Ail Appliances
Garborator
2 Bedrooms have a
Built-in laundry area
Private Balcony
Sauna Room
Whirlpool
Exercise Room
Billiard Room
Party Room
Bike Room
Reading Rooms
Undergroand Parking
Resident Managers
Excellent Location
1870 McKenzie Road
at Gordon HOad
OPEN 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
1- n gie Mb utH I fTHtoLPOo
2>B«droom SuNm from $41,500
Dill, On. 1'Mroem and Two 2-Bodrooim Lotlil
$1500 Down to iiiiaINtod Furchmr.
For special appointment to view, call
KENNETH MILLAR
364-4630 302-0040
for furthar Infor m ation, caH 477-3646
HOSTESSES ON OOH 7 OATS A WEEK
from 1 p.m. to f p.m. /
DIvarsifled Hotdfnga Ltd.
RU ORS
Block Bros. Colwood Ltd. invito you to see the new homes in
Srootm ^iU
This bssutifui rmw subdimion is a wicoms sdditton to tho
Sooks CothmunHy, with Its tine sohetton of horrm prlood from
only $47,800. ft oxompHfIm auporb pitnnina, ousUty oonotruo-
hon, and full tadUpes. Bnjoy tha Brooma HHI Qon Courm naarby.
walking distanca to the sea, shopping and achoola naarby ..
the heart of Sooke, Vancouver lalen<fs favorite reaidentlal
triot.
die-
BLOCK BROS. COLWOOD LTD., 1949 Sooke Rd. 478-5561, 386-3231, 477-1841
TREES and CEDAR
3 bedrooms, en tuite, thermopine windows. 2
firepleoes. full basement partitioned and reedv for
finlehlno Sundeck espeblally designed for children $
Mfety. Air brand new and osn be youre (or only .$91.900
478-5561 DAVE REID 478-7375
IMMEDIATE
Beautiful split-level home on cornj^r lot, adlacent to
parkland. Shake roof. Living room has attraotiva corner
rook fireplace. Carport with covered welkway to foyer
entrance. MSeter bedroom hea en-suita. Located In tru¬
ly beautify! setting. Asking $$$,$00.
478-5551 JOHN ROBINSON 470-7041
Steps from the Brooma Hill Qolf Course in Sooke is this
3-biKlroom. no-step home featuring fireplace in panel¬
led Mving room,' patia off dining room, 5-place bath,
utility In family rDom, heevy shake roof. '/4-aore lot with
views of Olympic mountains and hille. Asking $90,100.
306-3231 OR. NELSON 470-1047
W. WEICKER 508-1649
DIFFERENT VIEWS
This lovely 3-bedroom, full-basement home Is ready for
you right rfow. Offering quality throughout plus p4to-
oramic views from sundeck, living, and dining rooms
and kitchen. Fteally a must to see and priced at only
RIU LEWIS
470-5861
Kiibiceks
topple
leaders
Kubicekt Home Seivice
toored Iti aeventh victory In
eight games Tliunday and
knocked Greaves Movers out
of first place in the Senior
Amateur Baseball League.
Andy Linn earned the vieto*
ry with strong relief per¬
formance as Kubiceks scored
a 5-3 win over the Movers at
Lamfarick Park.
Wayne Messer started for
Kubiceks but w«g replaced in
the second inning after he
gave up a three-run homer to
Jim Pickering.
A tw'o-run double by Randy
Price in the fifth inning pro¬
vided the winning margin.
S • .d/I
* ♦ 3ia fvt-
Hom» ron'Ulm Slckerins (21.
VIEWS PLUS VALUE
Three bedrooms in this 1 t60-sq.-ft. home are standard.
The views are not. Brick ^replace and aepar’att dining
room are fairly normal but a finlahtd basement is not
This home which is still under construction could be
finished to your own tastes if you buy now. Asking
$47,800
478-8402 I8ARELAPLIN 478-5561
FACED WITH RRICK ~ FlUED WITH
PLEASURE
In this charming colonial home there are 3 good-size
bedrooms, "U '-shaped kitchenand all the features of a
larger home. Living room la 17'xl4’ and dining room
forms an “L." Delightful floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace
with screen and oval opening. The large lot backs onto a
park. Many extras included at list price of $01,000.
478-5501 SAM SMITH 478-1810
NEW DEVELOPMENT
Drive out to Sooke and enter our subdivision off Otter
Point Rd.. left onto Beaton and first blacktop to your left
~ PYRITE RD. Prices range from $60,000 to $64,500 for
typical quality constructed homei featuring all of your
needs — flrepiaoe. carport, development bsmt. High
mortgages available to qualified purchaser*. We can
trade equity.
306-3231 JOHN A. JOHN 477-8096
THE 60LF COURSE
(master en «uite|. full-
f Co
An excellent 3-bedroom
basement home. Cloae to Broome Hill Qolf Course,
minutes from Sooke centre. Large living room and “L”-
shaped dining room. Floor-to-ceiling falsed-hearth
fireplace. Family kitchen with eating area. Well worth
your inspection. Priced to sell at $53,$00.
RUZZ MANNING 470-5561
$54,900
Just good, solid, well-built home, brand new — sure, the
builder ie anxious to se$ and he's prepared to look at of¬
fers from serloua buyers. Excellent finanoing available.
Hurry while the government Is allowing $6',(ib0 2nd8 at
8V4%.
RAYMOND H.F0R8ES PATFOMES
478-4412 477-1781
Attractive Tudor-styie 3-bedroom, full-basement home.
Double entry to master bathroom. Cathedral entranoe
Shaka roof. Adjacent to parkland. Basement roughed-
in with saoond fireplace reedy for finiahing. Priced at
$4$,$00.
478-5961 JOHN NOOINSON 470-7041
2293 GALENA
Attractive new home situated in the levelv new Broome
Hill tuBdiviaion featuring 3 bedrooms, en auita. a full
oasemant with great potential for development, unique
fireplace. This is a very popular house deeign which of¬
fers modem and gracious living with convenience.
Close to golf oourse, schools. Sundeck overlooks
wooded park. To view, or for more information, please
call t
477-8072 OEnVHIU 386-3231
CAROLE OOHOENS
This lieo-sq.-ft. home with a olaar vitw of the moun¬
tains is located close to shopping, transpoHatloa and
the g^olf course In booming Broome Hill subdivision. At
$47,900 it's got to be one of the hottest buys on today's
market. Buy now and ohoose your own color acheme
478-8402 ISAOELAPUN 4764001
Lang ^distressed’ by air conrol language dispute
OPEN HOUSE - OAK BAY
»T.. JULY 3 Md SUN.. JULY 4
1M>4:30p.m.
.FOR SALE BY OWNER
advteerB «i well «s freedom
to deal with the isaue.
He was respcncMiis to csitl-
cisms by some, including
Chief Justice Jules Deschenes
of Quebec Superior Oburt,
that an agreement with
CATCA and' GALFA imposes
extraordinary Umitatione on
the actions of the inquiry
comroissianerB.
French-Speaking controUeis
in Quebec.
Tbetre has been talk of an
application by Frendi-epeak-
ing oontroUere to disaffiliate
from the national union'.
Lang also says in the letter
that the three-jgdge inquiiy
will have complete indepen¬
dence to select e^cperts and
OITAWA (CP) — Timport
^linister Ottb Lang eayi he ia
distrened by the failure of
the Canadian Air Tnalfiq Oon-
trof Association to reccgndze
the needs and objeetfvca of
OUR GROWTH IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Interaational imuraiica comiMiny offen excitiQ|, cbal-
iBOfiDgciraer in Btlei to the right person. We pronoCeon
meriL not staiority If selected yon wUl be trained to
meet any selling sitiptioo. If you feel at a dead-end in
your present position, wt offer:
• Permanent position
• ExceUent security program
• Unlimited earnlnj^
• Complete training at comply expense
• and national advertising
Takelheslep—
Fsr perstaal Interview phsM
2755 Cadboro Bay ^oad
4 bedroome. 2 bathroome; large living room «
fireplaoe. Dining room, family aized kitchen. Seduc
garden. Near achoola.
ASKING $>8,900 ^ Baiowappralf d Valua
BM.0692
COLWOOD
UNDER $50,0aQ
3 bedroom starter or retirement, targe
72x168’ lot. MUST .BE SOLD. Asking
$49,9(X) but Vendor willing tp look at all of-
fera. MLS 17230.
JEMV DOWNER 3SM07S Pa|Uf M4
OPEN HOUSE SAT.. 2:004:00
3030 tLBANY ST. - GOROE
Come and aee this gracious older family
home. 3 bedrooms, large, living room with
fireplace, large separate dining room and
family room off kitchen. Workshop space
In beaement. New exclusive offered at
$82,900.
895-2413 383-3806
PRICE REDUCTION
ROYAL OAK AVE.
Parp Properties Ltd
1640 Oak Bay Avenue
RealEsUte
964 Haywood Avonua
#1 — —— s —^- AS
|l■9MV^QiQ III1wrOTi|
Overlooking Beacon Hill Park, lovely 1 and 2-
bedroom auitea. Ideal retirement amenities —
sauna, awirlpool, roof lounge and workshop.
Excellent financing available
STARTINQ AT $26,000
CALL LORETTA HOGARTH 802-2407
Open |o View — Men. to Oat
1:304l:a0 Except Hdidays
WHYTEBQOWER
Oek Bey Propertlee Lid. ^
Victoria's Leading
Yes.^e owners have just slashed the price to $113,900
for this gorgeous Dutch Colonial home on the
Broadmiead fringe. Over V4-acre of grounds with sweep¬
ing southern views. Four bedrooms, family room,
beamed ceilings & a large colonial kitchen that is every
Mother's dream. Call now to view. MLS 17497.
mfm JEFF CHALK fmm
IHjJ 477-1841 477-8274
lai BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. „ \M
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY 1-4 P.M
REALISTICALLY PRICED - $63,900
k Spacious home of over 1260 square feet
k 3 bedrooms with master bedroom being extra large
A 1V4 baths plus another 4-piece roughed-in
k 2 sundecks
k Cupboard-filled kitchen
k Breakfast room
k One-year warranty
SEE YOU SATURDAY-OR CALL MEI
SPENCER LEE
595-5171 __ 477-350:
4650 AMBLEWOOD DRIVE
BROADMEAD
Gorgeous four-bedroom Tudor, luxuriously finished and
absolutely immaculate. Owner has already bought and
wants out. Wide open to offers and will consider your
home hi trade. Only $126,000. Call:
FRANK WILLS 598-3344
i I P JAGKMEARS
OAK RAY REALTY LTD.
CUSSIFIEO
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2:004:30
659 POLYANTHUS CflESCENT
With a patWamic view from every angle. Only 4 years old. Post and
beam LR. with a brick floor to ceiling fireplace, farm style kitchen with¬
eating area. Large oining room, sliding glass doors to sundeck.
Hardwood floors in the three bedrooms. Lovely shag in living room
stairs and hall. A lull batvoom up and a half bathroom down. Recreation
room, 4Ui bedroom in basement, could be finished with little expense.
Black top driveway, tar and gravel roof. Price includes stove and fridge.
Drive by. then phone:
/^^SK-Sin WIND0U61AS 383-9902
opSn house
3875 DIAMOND STREET
{OH Carey Road before Tillicum)
SAT. 1:30 to 4:00 P.M.
Canada Trust
25$ Cawit^ H a ieat and
279 ExehMgs Raal 8«lite
ate Farms (sr fats stid
Wanted
fiemfUiton
only $449.89 net. Located on quiet street cloee to all school
leveir shopping end transpo^tion. Priced for quick sale
JACK WALDRON
SAIL TO SALT SPRINfi
RoyBTfiKt
I ;»&&r
Moor your boat off this delightful New EIngland Cot¬
tage, custom crafted throughout, and authentic in
every detail. Luxurious appts.. incl. 3 old brick
f’places. Self-contd. 2-BR st^o annex. EIxpensively
taodscaped. A unique and irreplaceable property in
jewdela setting. $146,500.
637-1^69 A. a. BOULTON 537-2524
537-556S/69 ANN FOERSTER 537-5156
BdfltlMli Imcb
In 989. I.C.
11mm: 537-5568/69
4604 AMBLEWOOD DRIVE
REDUCED, $92,700
You are Invited to inspect this spacious S-
bedroom this Saturday. Featuring:
• .45 acre beautiflly umdscaped with new rock
wall and several rock planters in rear garden
• 13x25.6 living-dining room with fireplace
• 16x13 family room also with fireplace
• large master bedroom features walk-in closet
plus full 4-piece en suite*
• office or 4th bedroom, another 4-piece
bathroom plus a 2-piece near to kitchen and
utility room
• full 2-car enclosed garage with ample storage
and workshop* space
• newly installed dishwasher. Window screens
and fireplace screens included
• substantial low interest mortgage may be as¬
sumed
• new MLS 17291
For further information or prior viewing please
call
I8M124 €. A. GUFF ANDERSON 477-S9M
|t ENJOY THE OCEAN!
★ Freighter Watching #~Chjiee Bhipt
'A' Sail Boats if Our Marguerite
9 LUXURY 2-DEDROOM
' * STRATA-TITLE SUITES
★ Qiaaaed-ln Balconies ★ 6 Deluxe Appliances
idrOOM ★ 2 Four-Piece Bathrooms ★ Carpets By Jordans
** WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES
*54,900 - *68,500
The Commodore
141—BU8HBY 8T.
(W Bloek Off Dallas Road at Roaa Bay)
EN HOUSE DAILY
(ExospI Sunday) sid HASLAM — 477-1994
1:30-5:00 OPPiCB-ss2-titi
DItPLAV turra - isa-222t
• 2900 80. FT. HOME • 5 ACRES
• JUST U8TE0 • S145.000
inn 8EVBIAIOTNEI COtIHTIY rnrSITKS
iiiaitn.u(UTotm.oooi
Thi, beautUll Droperty at 1545 John Road has just been
listed and is of decidsa interest to the hobby fanner. A
large 4-bedro(nn house in immaculate condiUon is well
situated on (he property to ail maximum use of five
fenced acres of pasture, orchard and garden. There is
a large bam and chicken run.
The main residence is beautifully appointed in every
detail. Thej spacious master b^room 'has its own
fireplace and luxurieus eir^ife bathroom. There is. a
largd living room and family room and the house al¬
lows complete seclusion within easy reach of shopping
and schools. Tg make an appointment to view this out¬
standing MLS please call
384-3124 MCNAUVAUX 384-8124 PASER 874
The Canada-wide real
estate 9e*>ice-with
— 3G0selected real estate
wSSwST otiicee in 220 cOmmu-
_ _fWOOQn nitiee ecroee Cenede.
Bright and charming single-level two-bedroom home
sited on an acre lot to provide a view from each room.
A guest suite could be developed in the detached studio
which is fully Insulated and incorporates a carport.
The grounds immediately suirounmng the house are*
beautifully landscaped yet designed for easy care. A
unique feature is a patio tjpwn at begch level. Priced at
|13D,000 this home may be viewed by calling:
384-S124 OUESPaidDEAU 6564525
384-5124 JOHN BELL 477-E56Z
Conmletely renovated inside
bright 2 bedroom bungalow
227fBRADFX)RD AVE. Sidney
not far from shopping
$46,750 MLS. 17^.
477-2562
6564525
a the Permanent
V
N
*We were reqdy^ - A-G ^
Regina had plan
for police strike
Cil0ni0t Vienna, B.C., Saturday, July 3, 1976
NATO wants troop aid to be available quickly
REGINA (CP) — Attorney-
General Roy Romanow said
Friday the provincial govenv
mept-had contii^^ency plans
ready for me during the Re¬
gina policemen's strike. But
he declined tp say what the
plans were.
Commenting on statements
by an opposition member of
the legislature who charged
that the gov ernment al)dicat-
ed its responsibilities, Roman-
uw said in an interview that
••It’s just totally incorrect to
say we weren’t ready.”
The member, Tony Mer¬
chant, Liberal EVILA for Re¬
gina \^'a8cana, said in a news
release that the RCMP could
have been called ih.
Bomanow, however, said
there were a limited number
of RCMIP members in the
provinea end such action
would taka aome aiway from
other dutiea.
Also, "it has a atrike4K«ak-
ing impact idAoh could pbeik
bfy deteriorate the very good
working rdeitionshfp between
the Regina pottCe and the
RCMP.”
The attorney-general ac¬
cused Merchant of taking a
•simplistic” approach to the
situation.
“I would ask him publicly
to stop trying to make politi¬
cal hay out of these tyiws of
situations and get on with the
bminess of frying to worry
about the Liberal party rather
than wonying about scoring
some ahortrterm political
points.”
Merdiant, a candidate for
the leadnship of the provin¬
cial liberal paiiy, also said in
his news release that Roman-
ow is oveiturdened with re¬
sponsibilities because of his
dual role as attorney-general
alkl deputy premier.
"That's a pure chxdc of ba¬
loney," Romanow said.
BRUSSELS (Reuter) ^
NATO has asked C]!anada, Bri¬
tain and the United States to
cut the^ time needed to get
their troops to continental
Europe in the event of an.
Eaat-West conflict, a senior
alliance official said Thurs¬
day.
Ooilin Humphitys! NATO as¬
sistant secretary general, told
reporters that the three coun¬
tries which make ig> ttie alli¬
ance's main "reinforcement
pool” had been asked to en¬
sure that their troops can get
to EXirope in a faster time
than Is now needed.
NATO's European com-
T-
mander. Gen. Ale.xander
Haig, has said repeatedly that
the alUtmce must Improve its
I'einforcement capability as a
result |of the continuing mili¬
tary buildup by the Soviet,
FAMILY FARM 28.92 ACRES
EVERGREEN HILL
1188 YATES STREET
Th»B thoughtfully and carefully renovated farmhouse comes
with the beet piece of eoreeae available on the oenlneule;
along with the barn, stablfs. feed room, workshop, etc. This
gOntly sloping lend hat pood drainage, greet year-round Ir¬
rigation from a spiing-fed reservoir, is fenced and cross
fenced, rock free, arable; now set up for horses, with fields of
hay and oats, bordered with .fruit trees. Call me for details:
tSMSU SHBRY MYM 479<7293
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
7-»
OPEN TO VIEW DAILY
1:30 TO 5 P.M.
tfbrnm • mM m wW Mili m )
iMrge two-bedroom, two>bathroom suites, with
large kitchenb, and loads of storage closets. Within
♦talking distance of city centre.
Priced from $41,000 to |46,00g; Only 12 suites left.
Stop by and view the excellent design of this quality
development.
ivsm
388-0454
PROPERRES
LTD.
^ ^ 4^ - A 4k 4^
OPEN HOUSE
SATUMMY AM SUNDAY 1 iSI P.S. - 4:80 fM.
$25,000
Several Mobile.Homes for Sale. "Double Wide” and
•'Single Wide” homes from $12,800 to $27,900 usually
with appliances, furniture, landscaping, etc. at;
HIDDEN VALLEY. 2500 FLORENCE LAKE NOAO
(Approx. S maee from City HeR)
Turn North into Rorenoe take Road to the Mein Club House
ENQUIRIES: You may ask about the homee at "HIDDEN
VALLEY” or other locations (Malahat ares, Sookt) at
any time at:
ADMIRAL HOMES LTD.
I 2824 Douglas 8t. DL1343A 286-3291
6-n
OPEN HOUSE — SAT. 1:30-4:30
8IMP80N8-8BAR8 AREA
3210 WETHERBY RD.
(Dlricttoiw: ShaHtouriM to MeRao to Wolhorby)
Beautifully completed
and
completely beautiful.
WINNER OF CANADIAN YEARBOOK AWARD FOR
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
• NOW OFFERING PRESTIGIOUS SUITES FROM $59,000.
• SURROUNDED BY WATERFRONT AND PARK.
• SPECTACULAR VIEWS OF OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS.
JUAN DE FUCA STRAIT. INNER HARBOUR
AND VICTORIA SKYLINE.
• 37 IMAGINATIVE FLOOR PLANS.
• BRICK FIREPUCES ”
• HUGE TERRACES WITH BARBECUES.
• LANDSCAPING WITH BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PAVILION
• THE HARBOUR CLUB. A PRIVATE GETAWAY IN THE
TUDOR STYLE.
(EXCLUSIVE TO LAUREL POINT RESIDENTS.)
• ALL THIS AND MORE JUST A FEW MINUTES WALK FROM
DOWNTOWN.
• PLUS 7 EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED TOWNHOUSES.
• WE GUARANTEE TO BUY BACK YOUR CON¬
DOMINIUM SUITE IN ONE YEAR FOR ANY REASON.
• AND WE OFFER A GUARANTEED HOUSE TRADE
PLAN.
@ lAUREkPOINT
225 BELLEVILLE
A DEVELOPMENT OF CANADIAN FREEHOLD PROPERTItS LID
A good dream come true. '
HOURS: WEEKDAYS 1:00 - 8:00 p.m.
SAT. & SUN. 1:00 - 7:00 p.m.
PHONE 386-7752.
NIW ON MARKETI
Convenient Areal 2 bedroom 'lop condition" home on
Itndecsped treed lot. Family size Kitchen, sepsrstd din¬
ing room. Extra bedroom and beautiful rec room down¬
stairs. Ntoa garden, oonvaniant to Hillside Mali. Located
on QUIET residential street. WELL PRICED AT $67.9<X)
FOR QUICK 8ALEI MLS 17969. For Info or appointment
for prior vtowlng CALL: qeoRQE ORUN
dTIS 3»^ir4n-4«1
iWROWNaSONS
763 Port St 5-24
SUITES •qJI
1665 Oik Biy Avmui TMi it Hw LkiNm
What does Wembley Manor have for you? Suites with
pleessnt distent views, sunny southern exposures from
the large balconies or petios. Dinette areas in the
kitchen all st a reasonable price ^
$40,000 to ISI.000
OpM I* Wm - Mm. R M. 1 Excel NiMqt
e
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
4th Floor, 2-bedroom condonTinium suite in
an excellent location from only
$42,600 et ^
_ amVousel
110IHIMaStrMl|CtrMrilCickNlHIMi|
OCMII Mew - Mm. X M. 1:304:30 ExmM lic«Myt
mtik
TRADE YOUR HOMb ON A TWO-
BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM HOME
PRICES AT $44,350
(1« Mongmes. $35,000. B C. 2nd $5,000)
7arh
1050 Park Boulevard ^
Open la View — Kton. to Set
1:30 - 4t30 Ixoeal HoUdeys
i ^ower
Oak Bay Propartias Ltd.
592-2407
Victoria's Leading
Condominium Brokers
Union and its Warsaw pact
allies.
NATO’s strategic plan calls
for alliance adr and ground
forces in Europe to h(4d off
any Warsaw piuit attack until
ample reinforcements can ar¬
rive from the three coiintries.
But some Western military
analysts, commenting on
growing Warsaw pact offen¬
sive capabilities, have said
that the reinforcements would
have to arrive in hours, not
days, if they are to ine-v^nt
the Soviets from reaching
the HMne in the event of lyar.
Ett.
1898
WHinOME'S
1111BLANSHARD 388-4271
4520 WEST SAANICH 479-1667
AH.WiiltteiM6Co.LM.
■1^'!
SOUTH OAK BAY
LIKE NEW
Three-bedroom home with 2 bathrooms.
Roughed-ln recreation room Including
fireplace. Large living room facing tedudeo
back garden. Delightful sun deck off kitchen,
piose to Windedr Fark, goH course and ocean.
Asking $73,500.
388-4271 TEDRAOWAY 4774176
OPEN TO VIEW
SAT. 1:30 to 4:30
4149 TORQUAY
■ A LOVELY HOME
PLUS A SERVICED LOT
A Six-room HOT WATER heated home — plus
besement development that could be a suite —
plus a 66’x120' aarviced lot. A particularty nica
kitchen, eating area, aundeck layout combinad
with traed iandacapjgpgaaka thia an unusually
fina offaring. Full aaRing piica $115,000.
MR. YELLS IN ATTENDANCE
IT ON 3864271 ir Rm. 383-6039
GARDENER’S
DELIGHT
This spotless family honrie in South Oak Bay.'
vary doee to ocean, aituated on a 226 x64’ lot
otters a living room with f/placa, aap. dining
room. 2 bedrma and den. A fully developed
baaement, Idaei for the younger set.
ASKING laSJOQ. omits INYITID.
ExolugNaBK
JACK MrAmrm w-asn m m-nv
Msau mm. iw-iou m tsMm
WATERFRONT
SAANICH rENINSUlA
200* BEACH - 2.4 ACffiS
$ 210,000
I80ME SUBDIVWON rOTENTIAL)
For full particulars on this tovaly
home and proparty call
N. YEUS, 3084271 -■ Hu. 383 5039
Central Saanich
8B«droonw
A4 Aor*
A.4oxsiy 10-r
■ iroWdlng
10-rpom home aituated on a wooded
duint aaolusJon. EXCLUSIVE — full
*totpr< , . _ _
^^k^prloa $99,(XX). View by appointment on<
M. YEUS. 3884271. Rn. 383-5039
CANADA TRUST
1537 HILLSIDE AVE.
OPEN HOUSES
FRIDAY A SATURUY '
1:004:30 P.N.
MMWAPIACE—nDNEV
6 new quality built homee In own cul-de-
aac. $69,900. $73,900. Sea them with:
0IM171 00U6P0SKITT '4n-Na
0IU17I JOHNNY HAYDN M6«7i
(FM-MM)
OPEN HOUSE
SAYURDAY 2:004:00
405 WILSON SYREr
350.900
Large bright family home. Five
bedrooms, living room, fireplace, large
dining room, big, big kitchen with eating
area. New carpets throughout main floor.
Pfofeaalonairy redecorated. MLS 17871
Ml4in JEANRIcNICHAEL 4774113
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 14:30
787 SEVEN OAKS.
(near McKenzie end Douglas)
strata Titia Ouplax
3 bedrooms, quiet area, great for kids.
Potential In-law baaement. Brand new.
Offers to $53,000 per aide or aeil aa one.
SeeJt with
596-6171
JOHNNY HAYDN 388-6275
(Far. 24aa)
OPIN HOUSI
SATURDAY 2:00-8:00
875 DARWIN
$93,900
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Wookx) Shpppert, you must see thia 3-
bedroom home aituated on a quiet street
and yet only minutes away from Town &
Country shopping centre. This well-built
home features new wall to wall carpet on
hardwood floors, breakfast nook,
fireplace, sun patios, high ceillna base¬
ment ideal for development. Mountain
view and lots of shrubs. Canada Trust
financing available. See you at 875
Darwin Avenue.
5904171 FHEOLERCH 505-7900
McCLUSKY’S KEY HOMES AT KEY PRICES
835PALJ8A0EPUCE-B67.900
If you do not see the inside, you're miae-
ing the whole home. Completely finished
rentable suite In baaement. Move in up
or down and pay off the mortgage. (Ven¬
dor will carry a second)
B67PAIiKLJ(ND8 DRIVE
^/i-acre, 3-bedroom home in a complete¬
ly secluded and parklika setting, there la
no wav to describe it unless you've seen
It. $79,900 (with excellent financing).
Open House 4:00-6:00 P.M. MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY,
2300 AUCIA ~ In Colwood Estates
A completely lovely home with profes¬
sionally finished basement In a quiet dis¬
trict. It’s worth the time to look at and
certainly worth the asking price of
$69,500.00
No.1 —1741 MCKENZIE AVENUE
1,377 sq. ft.. 3-bedroom townhouse with
IVfc baths^ and large fenoed backyard
with over $41,000 existing first mortgage
at 1114%. If you're thinking of. a
townhouse. don't mles this one at
$ 66 , 000 .
SEE 1Wa HMES wm nCTOM'S KEV EEUTM
895-5171 TOM McCLUSKEY 386-7320
/
r
/
12 CllinWt VMoita, B.C., Satuiday/ Jiiy S, Wt
Exhibition Park results, entries
ts
VANCOUVER — ReauMi at
Fi'kia/t and TtwrKtey'B
dioroue^ibiM xuotag eit £x-
tuhhion' Fade entriea for
today:
FIRST RACE — $1.W, maKIW
clalmina, tniw-ytar-oMt, six and
oo* haH furlongs:
Udy Darkfootr
Black N«w'(B(_
Tlckaty Toe (CtiabaraJ
Also ran: crascant Rlb^/ Cocao
Gaa Joe, Poatal Coda. Shadow of
Tima, Oor Lad/ah^ Smoothly
Dun, Sweat All Over. Tima ):J0 4^
^inatla paid: $2M0 l
SECONO RAC€ ~ 12,300, maldM:
claiming, two<yaar-oids. mx
.^ 0 furlonga:
^ Good Laadardtlp
(Arnold) 00.90 04.90 $3,70
Khaknan D. (Loaath) a90 5J0
Waadonal (Palctioto) . A90
Also ran: Halftara, TamPa Tattoo,
Oanca Eor TtMajNo Tallu
Succha, Cinnamon King. Tima 1:15.
THIRD RACE — $1,990i maMan
claiming, thraa-yaar-otda, alx and
one halt furlongs:
Maxpap (Maasa) 10.40 04.10 03,30
Singing ^aals
(t^nandaz) 0.10 4.40
Pool of Dreams (Loaath) 3.X
Also ran: Gum Bant, . Sum-
marVend Bdia, Klckafvllla Lll, Ball-
ha J. Shayna'a Balia. Tima 2.22 2-5.
FOURTH RACE — 01,9»,
claiming, threa-yaar-olds and up,
six and one half mrhMw:
Glory Isle (AAennlng) ^ ^ „
$0.40 $a:W $2J0
Arnak (Losatti) 2.7B S.’x
Newftalds (Cuthbartaon) ^ 2.90
Also ran: Kims Shadow. Canfan-
nial Host^ Elsia J., AMekay Flm,
MinsfraalMusIc, Blue Slyr, NOthr,
ans Pal. Tima 1:21. Exador i
«7».
KIm'a Fancyv A Winniiig,
Lynn's Aljl^t, A^alaniL Track
Scratch: AMm D. TIm^:ia 415.
• FOURTH RACE — 031400, Claim*
Ing, thraa-yaar-olda and ua, six and
ona-half furlonga.
Torn to tho Mountain
is i-iS
Jat of tho Timas (Cuthtertson) 7.10
Also ran: Tudor ^u, PacHlc DIa-
aS®- ■""* ’='* '
. FIFTH RACE — 02,000. Claim¬
ing, throa^aar-olda and up, ona
and one-slxtaanth mtlaa.
Oh Raaliy (^ndtt) ’ AlO Xtt 2.70
White Rosa Erll(Loaath) XX 3.H)
Kiya Beach (AMpuilr^ 5.40
Also Ran: Stararco, Foonaward,
Clintavon, A^lc Blue, Padfit Rim
Ml Soldier. Tima 1:47.
thraa-yaai*-«tite and up, ona and <
sixteenth mllas:
AAanpower (l^ichoto) 10JO 4 jO 3.40
. SolarDriva (Chabara) 10.40 4.00
Defiant Duda (Krasnar) 4.00
Also ran Cammaray, Big Mldgd,
AAr. Irvin, Haigs Drive, AM. Crtfarl-
^ma: 1:47 55. Exactert 070.10, '
, SEVENTH RACE — 05JOO, Al-
- -
Chinaaa Dianar (LaBlanc)
Leona R (WolakI)
Fd7^*'?Mr!alLt (Carter)
114
114
li’o.
»l®«ciS2;'|W2Mahon)
WiTy Roman (C
iS
.J (Krasnar)
_ _i (Damorast)
Sherri's Hope (Krasnar) . m •
AAadama Tamaraira (Brownbll) 114
THIRD RACE-Clalmlng, $2400,
for thraa-yaar-oids and up, ona and
ona-slxfaanth hnliaa.
Shelias Diamond (Harnandaz)
Nsnatta AAarla (Loeath)
Crystal Comat (Pflehoto)
Shining Monim mamay) -
Appla^Dowdy (^rter)
Tore Tay (Gold)
02,7X, tor thraa^yoar-olds,
ona-half furlonga.
Boy Dancer (Arnold)
Fataa Fortuno fKrls
109
109
110
117
117
IX
114
lowanca, thr^yaaroh
ona and oo» sixteenth mllaa.
Making The ManTiTlen^)^
Fafaa Fortuno fKrisnarl 115
AAaiody Makar (Cuthbarfson) 115
IIS
Fraiach (Barroby) IX
RFTH RACE — Clalml^,
03,200, for thraa-yaarol^ and up,
one and ona^ixtaanth mtlaa.
paid
> fl,9iit ciBimlne.
and Op, six and
Sliver waters (Maaaa)
FItsys Story (Lomth)
Also ran: Silk kno, A . .
Chilly, Winning Song, Trablo Trea¬
sure. Tima 1:X.
4X0
___ 18
nan: Graan Apple Pla, Lady
I, Azuliw. Tima 1:X2-5.
BT paid ^JO. ‘
three year olds, six and
furlongs:
«.40».»»00
MIh SMtard (Mmnlia) UO ~
Eastern Gam (Cuthbartaon)
^50 *
Chapel.
Exactor _
SEVENTH RACE — U7»,
claiming, three year olda and up,
six and ona hblf furlonga:
^Triarnay)*"* «**.» •*•*
Third Blue (Losath) IMO 3.W '•
Ola Par (Chabara) ) 3^»
Also nan: Pleat AtlnatlofL Sinful
Pat, Acrocyanosis. Time 1:18 55.
EIGHTH RACE — 03JOO, claim¬
ing, threa-yaar-olds and up, six and
r.'hJ!SSrT«S,) *3.4)
Dr. Hass (Salas) _ 22.X 8.80
He's A Tufty (Loaath) „ Mp
A^ ran: CharteavINa, JakshoT,
Discovery Passage, Real Smooth,
Big Ed Johnson, Foxy Firata
Mr. Hardnosa. Tima 1:19 1-^
NINTH RACE — $3,200, allowanc,
threa-yaar-olds. six and ona half
furlongs:
Prizarullah Prince
(Losath) XJ0 04.Xf3.X
Gallant Dave (Bomoby) 3J0 2JP
O'Cedar (KlifiiiU.
Also.ran: IrwiHd, Spanish Light,
River *of lea. Whisht, Hay Hand¬
some. Tima 1:19 3-5.
TENTH race — 81,9», clalth-
ing, thraa-yoar-olda and up. Six and
one half furlongs: ,
Air Edd (Rich) 01^.X $5.X X.X
AAonay HiMh(Psichoto) 3.70 3.X
Alder Lily (John^m) 4.10
Also ran: Mias Jay Note, New
Pride, My Diamond, Sassy Sis,
Appanglow (Krasnar) __
Comk Tom (Arnold) 5.90
Also ran: Grande RIbot, County's
C^lce, Tango King, Oelts Bay.
Tima 1:46.
EIGHTH RACE - tS.XO, Allow¬
ance, threa-yaar-olds and up, ona
and ona-sixtaanth mtlaa:
Ballyo^SSr (Losath) 5J0 5X
GypgY Jewel (Mm) ^ 5J0
Also ran: Pirate Quean, Solar
Braaze, M^ai Moon, Claaale Myth,
Spooky Lodge. Tima 1:47.
^ NINTH RACE — The Dominion
Day, $12J00*sddad, handicap,
thmwyaar-oldi apd up, ona mile
and ona eighth:
Trustvwod (Kr«mar) 14.70 4.X ZX
Pampas Host (Tlamay) 5M 2.40
AAr. Pappard (Jotwtson) lx
Also ran: Sea Reason, Coulee
Saga, Morray Castle, RmsI Path,
Musk Thamt, Khafara. Tima 1:»
55.
. TENTH RACE — $3X00, Claim¬
ing, thraa-yaar-olda and up, alx and
one-halt furlongs:
Framer (pemoreat) ll.X 5.90 4.30
Charlie's Capri (Barroby) 4.ft 3 50
FMdar Frank (Losath) 510
Also ran: Uncle, Scratch Harry,
Waldren Castle, Three ^rry, Avac
Plalsir, Salt Chuck, wTiTlaa Mark
Tima 1:X. Quinalla S31.X.
Track hendli-
dance: 11J04.
Ardmore (KrasoaO
Secret Sovereign CLo^h)
Johnny Two Dance (Chambara)
f
a-Proud Magic (Tlarmy) 117
Elllte Boy (Johnson) 115
Mr, Tom Tf^b (AAaasa)
Irbio (Arnold)
a-€oasack Farm entry
SIXTH RACE — . -
03.200, for three yaar-olda, alx i
onaJMlf furlonga.
113
117
) 118
118
115
Baft>ia Baby (Unoway)
Tannaeaatla (Damorast)
Uttia Bit Of NaM (Rich)
Dancer (Cairtar) ...
tun^ry Gkl (BrownaM)^ 113
Trip to Ramambar (Tlamay) 118
Wli.
Boul—
A Trip -- .
Ada's Saga
11B
handle: 8997JX. Attan-
Entries
^FIRST RACE - Oalmlng. 01,9»,
for fhree-yaar-olda, six andona-hatt
furlongs.
Fleet Ensign (Combs)
July's Balladlar (Arnold)
Mighty Hector (Peichoto)
Count Out (AAcAAahon)
Winchelsaa (AIrth)
Group Captain -
•-Goucno Gold (TlernevV
^lar Mission (Chabara)
Future Concern
Supreme Michael (Losefh)
Also eliniljie:
Hansmar (Lanoway)
Fintry (Losefh)
Mtrg'a AAemory (Rich)
Hardly Fak (Lanoway) 115
SECOND RACE - Claiming,
$1,900, for three and four-year-olds,
six and ona-half furlongs.
^aragrina Fakon (Barriiby) 114
Maba a Jewel (Harnandaz) 105
115
115
115
l?i
115
115
>15
110
115
no
SEVENTH RACE “ Claiming.
$ 2 , 800 , -for threa-vaar olds, six and
ona-half furlonga.
OHIas Jat (Palchto) ' 115
★ ★ ★
Selections
A Supreme Mkhaal, Group Cap^
lain. Mighty Hector.
2 0lorY Ufa, Maba A Jewel,
Paragrtna Fakon.
3 Shining Monatch, Davonlah,
*T'*F,SS'Tirtln.,'Prrt«.„
Dancer.
5 Secret Sovaralen, Proud
AAaglc, Elllai Bov.
> 4 Boundary Girt, Adaa Saga,
^foBh^’jat, Golden 2aphyr,
No Holp, Lucky
Gary.
9 HaH LIbarty, Flying •'Enter¬
tainer, Smec^sm^,
10 Scots Rule, Rishaiee, Success¬
ful Flight.
UlflflSOIItBlltBOiBBlBIIBIIC
: BOOK NOW ... s
BaRawts,
PartN
Partlat, etc.
from 2S-1.1M Peggie
8TARDU8T
IBIIIIBIIlIBBBIBIBI
SiBrfMf ioofi in VkforlB •..
DALE (WINEGIE COURSE
nSi,
THURSDAY
O pggR I wi MwmaR tgiafla
Igmgry Trah T twa lalHm
WWfy •fW
FIRST RACE •> 02X50, claiming,
thraa-yaar-olda and up, ona and
17^0 5.10
Macapo (Krasnar) 7.X 4.X
Austin Tayshwh (Rich) 3.60
Also ran: Titans Flyer, Kensing¬
ton Drive, Colllo, Mr. Bright Boy,
World Statistics, Rusty Rousar,
Man of Brass.
Tima 1:X. Quinella paid $54.X.
SECOND RACE — $1,9X. Claim¬
ing, Ihrae-year-oids, six and. one-
half furlongs.
I Host The Diamond ^ .
(Barroby) 3.40 IK 2.19
Canadian Rocky (Losath) 4.10 2.X
Sassle Driver (Charlton) 2.X
Also ran: Earl of Surrey, Krls-
cory Blue, Jr. Consistent. Knight
Templar, Tosca..Iamai:a. IJimAJ.:2fL...
55.
THIRD RACE — $2,900, Maiden,
three-year-olds, alx and onwhalf
Gunlam (Losath) 4.M 3.K 3.10
x-Markat Baba (Smith) OJO X.X
x-Futura Rafarenca .
(Salaa) , $.40 lO.X
i.K 10.X
Also ran: Never Charge's Jr.,
lions release
five players
VANCOUVER (CP) — Brit-
Ssh Ooluiiibia Lions here re¬
duced their Western FbotixOl,
Conference roster to 45
playen fay releasing two im¬
ports and three CEinadians.
Head coach Oal Murphy de¬
leted Imfiort defensive taclde
Ray Bsylor and imfiort run¬
ning back Jack Holmes, both
of Texas Southern, Canadian'
linebacker Don McLellan of
Simon lYfuser Unverslty, Ca¬
nadian defensive tackle John
Turecki of the Univehsity of
British Columbia and Canadi¬
an defensive back Jimmy
JiaiTis, a Vancouver junior
graduate.
POR INFORMATION tIND:
NAME:.
ADDRESS:.?.
PHONE: BuBm*. RES.:.
TO VICTORIA PRESS BOX S14
Fnaenicdby T. IV. ThoHkm$on A Anoc.
*’*
IMAGINE ...
•very day of the month—
being able to ice and roller
skate or swim at the beautiful
Oak Bay Recreation Centra
with one of these
Special Monthly 88 Summor Fun Pa
available to young people 18 years or youngdr.
Providea a summertime of great activity for your friands
and children—it’s an Incredible value!
>Of furthf Information p l aaaa call ^
595-SWIM_
s exjk RfijV
O (JDO r«’(
'^IkJLake
5450 PAT BAY HIGHWAY Just Beside Elli lake
Some Special Items
coming In regularty in
limited numbers.
Miniature Rosea. ....g... |2.00
Miniature Qgraniums. |1.50
Potted Roses. .ll.M
Martha Washington og ^
Qeranluma. #1.75
Figs with FIga ab
^ri^yonthem ..114.95
" mSH STRAWBEMHEi DAILY
Corm and enjoy younelf amongst the dower¬
ing ahrube end perennlale end then go down
by the lekeeide tor a family pionici
TO FILL THOSE BARE SPOTS
Geraniums.08* H. |10.n ioz.
Begonias..$1.75
Fuchsia...7F m4 N*
PEREHNIALS coming Into thwer every
day... M m% RuaaaS Uuplna, A a t S baa,
rucihaia, Arttoholiaa
HANQINQ BASKETS
.rats'?®....$2.75 11 IIO. 5 O
Very Special Baskets
FUnniAwMMUBLELOBaU
as
....
Um Yisr CteiixM Mistiil^^
7-t
OPEN MON. TO »T. 0-0. SUNDATS 0-5
SSS-SS1S
117
115
115
120
lO.*^
Royal Place (Tierney)
Greco Rood (Smith)
world Hero (Arnold)
Tearlrrg Down (Johnzon)'
Scornful Pride (Rkh)
C^iden Zephyr (Chr‘
^ EIGHTH RACE r- Claiming,
05X00, for ttiree-year-oida and up,
tix and ont-half furlongs.
Fleet Rfge (Krasner) m
Astro Comet (Chariton)
T't n* Loope ( onnwon).
hM Meg (Waiae)
(Vvon ^ (barroby)
Lucky Garrv (U^h)
Charlescrest (Tlemtv)
No Haip (Chabara)
NINTH RACE ->
Handicap,' $io,000 -
^ar-olds. one mil
six and ona-hatf turlongt:
VitaTcuard (Chabara) 149
North. Arrow (Salas) 122
Scots Rule (Palchoto) 122
Rishalae (LeBlanU 119
fh'oud Skipper (AAsnnIng) 109
Swift Faggy (Furlong)
succaaatui Flight (Titrnay)
Monaatiae Kid (Cartar)
Also Eliglbie:
Beau Bunny (OffTToraat)
Sir Darcy (Md^hon)
Scottish Crystal (Lanway)
Nicola Captain (Losefh)
MAKES GAR3ENS "ZOOM"
AnEHTION WOTOBISTS
Ric hmocK i
-Ids. one mile and oneXlJhth*
15?
Dawn Duster (Maese)
Usibio (Krasner)
Color AAa ^Id (Smith).
Smoooth Sifter (Gold)
a-Doubie Remy (CwMibirtaon)
LHtie John Brown (Johnson)
Willies Revenge (LeBfanc)
Christie Rular (Cartar)
AijK) eilbible:
LorcTHuK^ (Losefh)^
Iths HMol DOlIMirS I
FIR PLYWOOD D-GRADE
UNSANDED
48"x98”
SANDED
DIG THIS!
8TUROV
(WMPOST MX
OF CEDAR 1x8
CHANNEL BIDING
3*x6*x3’ HlBh
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
WORKING IN THE GARDEN? MAKE IT EASIER WITH A
“WHEELBARROW”
DOMESTIC TYPE CONTRACTOR TYPE
Mi MSf 8 M M M| MM|ll 8 SlTNI VfNi Mi BNiI IHM. PNMMtiC
READY TD ASSBNBIE. I8|. iM. Urp MpMHy. 4% CUBIC FT.
I8|- 54.85.
INClfMENT WEATHER! Taki Advantift
jf tMs SUPER BUY. .
ConbinatloR ^
STORM/SCHEEN
DOORS
WhItB BnamBllBd «
32x80
54«
UmlM
SORRYI
No Phono ofdBrs
or lay-owiyt
WE’VE-
GOT’EM!
PRICED
RIGHT!
BUNJINNI k SNHI. 8HMEE. RMN OR HOME?
Use zmm ROUGH SAWN SIDING.
Tho H akNiig la laxtura faood,
mochlnod to look Hko rouoh sawn
ptonka. •** oantraa and It Waal for
‘ , oaraM and ean ba uaad aa
oaddlno ovar ahaathino for
85
daxSeShoata, Prlmad Qraan
DOMAN’S PRICE
Haavy Duty SWIng hat a
ahiplap adga. Machinad to
eantiat and la aultabla for aingla-
akln swing. This alimlnatas tha 2-
ataga Job of Brat putting on a
■haaBiIng and than aWIng. Much
quickar and a aa lar.
48x96 8HEET8
Pra-Prlmad
R aac t |i for Finish Coat
SHEET
1
SHEET
100 SHEETS ONLY
1
BUY NOW BETWEEN SEASONS AND BUY
JUST A FEW OF THE PANELS ON SALE
Light, Medium or Dark Colortona. .3®'
"Old World" Oak 4**
Buckboard . 5’*
PiankodOik . .5**
NaakPocai.... . ..„...5**
DaldeaVaHayQm . 5“
Eaglish Wains.. ......5”
Present Btecke Only
mat
emn miv er ONTMieeQuiMAtTeioE vi
CoU dry oI.. of the BAY STniT niDaE JL'
r
Heatwave upsets
iDiilf C0i0tUj|t Violorui, B.C., iUturday, July 3, 1076
Henley tradition f W&l^&
asiPEe
niSNLi: Y^ON.TMi:-
THAMfil. UnglAtMl (fUuttr)
• The Henley Hegett* went
'toplew*' IVidey *• reoorde
tumbled to eweetimt oeremen
rratn th# United Stetee end
ivcewey on tbe futvdt^nehed
FUvef Thianet coume.
After more then e century
<t( Mteadfaatly Ignoring the
weather, the nistorio negatta'i
oigaituera relented in the
race of high temperaturea and
for the fimt time permitted
mth to enter the eaiclualve
steward'!* enekMUre wltiout
weerihi their Jackets.
Hoi and ohirts ware stiU
mahdatotv, despite the com
ttnuUii heatwave which sent
temperatures Marlnt attain
into the Ms. fahranhait, about
30Oeis(ua.
*ltM Montreal pauKof 9«hn
Ltehy and lUek Crooktr aam
ill thi ttlver Qobleti oompeth
tkat while the University of
dritish Obtumbls eight lost in
the Grand Challenga Cup.
An imnieBilvi American
i^rew from Trinity College In
Ktarfctbrd, Conn., set their
record In the second round of
the Ladies t*late, a ecmi|)eti-
tloii which is strictly for male
heavyweight eights despite
tha name.
They charged up Heniey.’s
tratfitlnnal racing distance of
one ndlt 360 yards in a siz¬
zling six minutes 24 seconds,
knocked Orix seconds off the
old record, and beat Eng¬
land’s University Oolite Hos¬
pital by 11-3 lengths.
Norway’s Christiania Rok-
lub clocked 6:35 ftw* a new
record in the second rOund of
the Thames Challenge Cup Ibf
lightweight eights as they'
edgad JChgland's Xingstefi
oraw by a ^f threeiquartars
of a length. The Norwsgtan
time beat the previous recmd
for the event by sevSn sec¬
onds.
Ltcky and Ctwktt, a pair
ol Montreal huslntaimen.
scored dielr win by three
lengths over the crew from
^een and Jesus Cblleges of
Oimfaridgc, with a tima at
seven minutes 38 seconds.
the UBC eight finished
three^usrters of a length be¬
hind a Leander crew, which
poaiid a time of six minuiet,
23 leoonds.
Ntoet of the top oiwwi have
euyed awey this year u toay
pnparad tor the
Oamea. But with the Biver
*rbamea looking like t mlM
pond and with a gentla toUoe^
4ng bree s e, there were aeveral
impressive performanoee on
thetreslined cohrse.
Australian Ted Kale main¬
tained his progress in the Dla-
rtiond Challenge Sculls with a
second-round win ovar Eng¬
land’s Geotge Mulcmhy
Henley’s traditional "easll^”
margin in 7:45.
Harvard Universfty^ which
always provides a b^ Ameri¬
can force at Henley, beat Lon¬
don’s Imperial college ih the
second round of the 'niames
. Challenge CUp with a time of
6:42 and a mirgih of three-
quarters of a length.
The breaking of Henley’s
oldest “record” of all, howev¬
er, tntwutot the biggest cheer.
It may be the only time in the
13d^ys4Uy>ld rawing and social
extravaganza that mvi were
parmittod to ramova thalr
ooaai. Tha atowarda wanted
that toe rtUxation wa# tor
one day only.
Junior ’Bellies win
'.riSii®
16 4 ia 0 m 2S7 I
Richmond
Nfnf oam#: ToniSM — VIC¬
TORIA at Ric hmond.
NEW WESmiNSTER —
New Westminster Junior Sal-
tnonbellies coasted to a 19-14
win over Richmond Rbadrun-
ners Friday In a Western Can¬
ada Major Junior Lacrosse
[.eague game before about 500
fans.
Jack Fulton scored four
goals and Doug Hazelwood
added three for the Salmon-
bellies, who broke the game
Ranger Hirst*
NEW YORK (AP) — Left¬
winger Nick Fotiu has be-
tomc the first native New
Yorker to aign a contract with
New York Rangers of the Na¬
tional Hockey League.
open with 11 goals In the sec¬
ond period.
Len Ciminelll scored four
times for tast-place Rich¬
mond.
On Thursday. Bob OoolV
Victoria McDonalds scored
four goals and set up four
others to lead the All-stars to
a 15-1.3 win over Burnaby
Cablevision in the first annual
ad-Star game at <>jeens Park
Arena.
Scott Browning and Steve
Hepburn of Victoria added
,TWD goals each, teamxhate
Ken King had one goal and
league Scoring leader Kevin
AHexander of Victotia was
hekf to four assistB.
'glas^
NEW
STORE FRONTS
.3tM8n MONyllMUl.
ClotiiI
b
Peter George I
Have youaver felt frusUratsd I
because the exact style of I
suit or jaeket you wanted I
was not availalHt In town? I
bdoiint Uw thouaands Of I
atyting options this sboubtl
not be surprising. When that I
happens you should consider I
designing your own knk with I
a mode to measure garmsat. I
If for example, you wanted f I
tweed suit with a distinctive I
English country look you I
might wish to create a unL-1
que jacket with various I
features.
These oould include eitbsr a I
bi swing or sa inverted pleat I
back with a half belt. The 1
pocket could be envelope |
flapped or patch with button
either inverted pleated
or bellowi style. The collar
could have a button tab. You
may tvoo add s gun patch on
the ahouMer.
Ona crlUoism of tho conven-1
tlonal blaier is ita plain ap-1
pearance. If choosing tho I
standard wool-polyeater I
blaser you could dress it up I
with contraatlng stiohina in I
front Or around pockats. You I
could also add a colour co-1
ordinated panel in podiets.
These options need not in-1
crease the cost of the gar-1
ment and will 1
meaaureably increase yW I
wearing pleasure. They are I
worthy of your considera-1
Ws are Professionals!
©UVELIEI ^
1010 Broad Streetl
382-3312
for Fashionable Country Home
Near Calgary
The resident owners —^ a small, young family — offer the following
positions to qualified persons who win appreciate interesting work in an un¬
usually elegant environment:
estate
/ff To be
to-day I
J supervisl
responsible to the owners for the day-
_ management, including hiring and
supervision ot full and part-time help. Super¬
vision of grounds and gardens and associated
mechanical eaulpment, and maintenance of
bulldinK, Incfualng swimming pool. Assistance
will be required in connection with entertainment functions. The Estate
Manager will also be responsible for security, and must be able to keep
accurate accounts.
Housem^
? child
i
To be responsible for housekeeping
duties, including supervision of kitchen and
housekeeping help. The housekeeper will
be responsible for the care and well-being
of a pre-school age child, and will be
required to-live in the f^ily home when caring
for the child if the parents are away. 0
Will work under the direct instruction of the owners in
preparing family meals and in providing food service for small
ana medium sized dinner parties. Must be well-qualified,
experienced and capable cook. A non-standard
work day may be arranged to accommodate the evening meal.
Extellent Salaries are Offered
Applications for these positions are hinted from individuals. However, if
the positions of Manager and Housekeeper, or Manager and Cook can be
filled by a mature couple, a home will be provided for them free of charm.
The use of this two bedroom house located on the estaft property will be
additional to the combined salary which Is offered to the couple.
Please write, giving full detallf of background, experience and references,
^ P.a Sox 4250
POSTAL STATION C
CALCAItY, Alberta
T2R OAO
liiUk
QLASHBO
UOO
T^VEGAHeiahbficK
^WY^2,59S
74D000£Sw/»^
Vmyi
^AJOivh,79S
AMtofnaHc.&Radio
73 TOWTA
’/6pD* ivitfr Rad/o
Heavy-dkdy Beanpet
Mirrors & Radio _
72VOU(R\mBJjm'
Surf Roof •Radial Tires
72 PEtidGXr'SCH'
Auiomatie. •Surt Roof
^M0W^2/59S
75* DA7SUAJ8210 AaiomaHo &Radio WIV^3,6<7^
TdASTRBHafchback
Padm! Tires
>M0Wi2,69S
74 OLDS Ome^
Air Condifionifi^ •AukfnurHc.
PomrStBering* fbv^Bmkae
^A/0W*3,6Q5
72 TV^TA landcruioer
4- Wi)eeJdri\re Wa^n
74V0iM)'M2'
>W¥7^j5<75
78 OREMUM 'X"
S-/iO^ VBAukmdio-Pmer
Scaring -RwerBrahso-Mog
vdteak-MifBVmB* fitutio
>M0Wf2r6<?5
72 TtMTTA PioMp
Oanopy Mirrors •Hoavy-
aHufy Bumper- Radio
73 PRPDTbtirM?
Vinyl Roof •Aufomafio
Rjmrsrmring • Raaio
_ >M0Wi2/995‘
6SDAVSUM/aOO
Ort/ydSjOOO Miles
eM0Wi/,2<95
SmSHEO
^200
7S VOUCSWA6BM Sarocco
74 DATSUMaZ/O
AcdomafioP Radio
Si/95
74DATSUMB2IO
Viny/ Roof Be Radio
>A/0Wi2,995
73 DATBOA/'d/O’
Hardlop»Auiomafio
vWWi2iS95
7Z MAZDA‘6/6’
Four-door • Radio
>A/OA/^/,SRE
TO DATSUM
>mow4 /,
75 HOJUDA Civic-
nafdi/rack •Radio
>A/0Wi2,795
V
74 VOMOSkVAOBA/
Sun Roof Be Radio
^M0Wi2,795
73 BATSi/A/Pickup
Heavy-dufy Bumper
Mirrors L Radio
>AA7A/42A95
73 TOWrA COhorm
Hnrd/op ‘
>ld0kVi2,995
7/ OATSDAi Pickup
Heavy-Uufy Bumper
>AJ0W^I,99S
75 TOYOTA Corona
/Mrdiop •AuiotfmHc
Radia/s* Radio
^AJ0VV^4,495
74 TTMATA Pickup
Mirrors A Radio
^M0Wi3,395
73 MAZDA SOS Wagon
Radial Tires • Radio
>A/0W^t,995
72 DATSUM'tW
Auioma-h'c
^WW^i,995
7i TWOTA Coroi/a '
7200’wm Radio
^MOW4/,795
•iOOO’
095
68 RAMBLER Ambassador
^ MOW i 1,296
2620 GOVERNMENT
AT HILLSIDE • 385-6737
Dtr. tic. 00740A
7 -
\>l
] 4 ColonUt Victoha, B.C.. Saturday, July 1976
Delesalle leading qualifiers
after outstanding comeback
By RBU REYNOLDS
Philip Delesalle Is in ex¬
cellent position to capture the
Canadian . senior men’s all¬
round gymnastics title.
The 17-year-old Victoria
aithlete put on a strong dis¬
play in the c^tionals Friday
at the University of Victoria's
McKinnon gym and finished
as the top qualifier for today's
finals.
Delesalle, who .was in third
place • following Thursday’s
vompulsories. was outstand¬
ing on the pommel horse Fri¬
day, scoring 9.70, and he had
strong performances in the
vault and parallel bars, scor¬
ing 9.20 and 9.40 respectively.
While Delesalle improved
on his opening day scores,
first-round leader and defend-
ing-champion Maataki Naosa-
ki of Toronto slipped to an
oycr^Ol score of 58.70 in the
optionals.
' Delesalle scared 54.45 in the
optionals for a qualifying total
of 108.70 while Keith Carter of
Winnipeg scored 53.30 for a
total of 107.75 and .Naosaki
had' a third-place total of
107.25.
The battle for the all-round
medal will be between Dcle-
salle and Carter as they were
the ohly two oompetilors to
qualify for all six pnah.
N^aki led the qualifying
in the rings and horizontal
bar but his twoKiay average
in the vault was only good
enough ter eighth place.
Delesalle, who ^11 compete
in the Olyttnpics this month,
was the top qualifier in the
pommel hone and parallel
tiers, he was third in the
vault, fourth in the floor exer¬
cise and on the horizontal bar
and fifth on the rings.
Carter qualified first In the
vault, second in the floor ex¬
ercise and horizontal bar, and
pommd horse, third on the
rings and fourth oh the paral¬
lel bars.
Defending champion Nancy
McDonnell, of Toronto and
Patti Rope of Cambridge,
Ont. were the leading quali¬
fiers in the senior womens
competition.
Miss McDonneU won the
vault and the imeven bars and
Miss Rope won the balance
beam and the floor exercise.
Kelly Muncey, a resident of
Lakewood, Calif., but repre-
Hopkins, Jones keys
in eight-player swap
senting the B.C. team because
she was bom in Vancouver,
aggravated an ankle injury
and was only able to compete
in two events, the balance
beam and the parallel bars.
Karen KelsaJl of Vancouver
dontinated the junior women's
division qualifyiiig flrst^ in all
tour events. Jean Choquette of
Montreal led the juraor men’s
qualifying.
Owen Walstrom, who is
from Vancouver but trains in
Victoria, qualified in four of
today’s senior finals and
★ ★ ★
SiNIOR WOMIN
^ V A U L T : Nancy AAcDonnatt,
Toronto f.W; Patti Popt. Cam-
bridga 9.15; AAarrl^IlM WItuJC
Toronto 9.05; Wandy Hotta, A!&v
traat 94)0; Llaa AraanMlt, Toronto,
8.9$; Kathy AAurphy, Ottawa 1.65,
UNEyEN BARS: Nancy McDon¬
nell, Toronto 9Jil5; Kelly AAufKey,
Lakewood, Calif. 9.35; tlio Ar-
sefMult, Terohto 9 . 18 ; Kathy
AAurphy, Ottawa a.Ji Wandy Hotte,
AAontraal 9.08; Pa\ Rope, Cam-
bridge 9.05; Merrle^l.
Toronto 9.05.
H,\MILTON (CP) HamUton
Tigei>Cats sent running back
Andy Hopkins to Montreal
Alouettes in an eight-player.
Canadian Footbcdl League
trade Friday night.
Hopkins went to the
Alouettes for Rix players —
quarterback Jimmy Jcwies,
running back Jim Edwards,
offensive lineman Darryl
\Vhrte, defensive back Lewis
Cook and guards Gordon
Stewart and B^rt Evans.
Stewart and Evans are Cana¬
dians.
Montreal will also receive
the rights to retired Hamilton
quarterback Jriry Keeling.
Hopkins, 2^ made his debut
with Hamil^ in 1973 aft^
playing the previous season
with Houston Oilers of the Na¬
tional Football League. He led
the EPC in rushing in his
rookie year with 1223 yards on
323 carries and w’as chosen to
the EFC all-star.leam.
He fell just short of 1900
yards in 1974 and missed most
of last season when he broke
his arm on two occasiwis. In
three years with Hamilton he
has gained 2629 yards rushin^
on 532 attempts for a 4.S-yard
average.
Keeling, a 15-year Canadian
Football League Veteran, will
not be eligible to play this
season because he anrwunced
his retirement after the June
15 cutoff date. *
.He spent his first eight
yeai’s with Calgary Stam-
peders of the Western Foot¬
ball Conference as a derEn-
sive back before switching to
quarterback.
In 1973 he led Ottawa Rough
Riders to a Grey Cup victory
over Edmonton Eridmos and
played another year in Otta¬
wa before joining the Tiger-
Cats last season.
Late interceptions
spark Roughriders
EDMONTON (CP) — Ihter-
cep^ns in tiie last two min¬
utes of play by newcomers
Paul Williams and Randy
Graham helped Saskatchewan
Roughriders hold on for a
25-20 Western Football Confer¬
ence exhibition victory Friday
night agadnst the defending
Grey Cup chanfiton Edmon-
toi^ Eskimos.
Both players were obtained
in pre-season trades with
other WPC clubs.
Williams, a veteran comer-
back obtaimd from Winnipeg
Blue Bombers in return for
James Edler, intercepted a
pass from Eskimos quarter¬
back Tom WiJkktton to John
Kondhowski in the Saskatche¬
wan end zone.
nirce plays later, Edmon¬
ton got the ball back and , Wil¬
kinson left the game after
b^ng shaken up on an at¬
tempted pass i^ay. Bruce
Lemmerman, Eiski^ quar¬
terback in the first half,
passed into a crowd and had
it picked off by Graham, a
rookie Canadian from Simon
FrasCT University obtained
from Brkish Columbia lions
for veteran Ted Dushinski.
Saskatchewan’s victory
margin came on touchdowns
by Steve Molnar, Steve Ma-
zurak and Pete Van Va4lken-
berg, and a 14-yard field goal
by Bob Maeoriftti, who also
kicked a 47-yard single and
three converts.
George McGowan and Cal¬
vin Harrell scored Edmontoi^
touchdowns. Dave Cutler
kicked two converts and field
goals of 30 and 34 yards in the
Joeing cause.
Salmonbellies roll on
VICTORIA
Vancouver
New West.
Nanaimo
Coquitlam
R W L T F A Pts
16 11 5 225 187 22
16 10 6 bl 204 20
16 7 9 03 225 U
15 6 9 176 215 12
15 5 10 184 218 10
NANAIMO — New West¬
minster Salmonbellies got off
to a 3-9 start this season, and
if that is to cost them the
Western Lacrosse Associatiwi
championship they’re serving
• notice they may take some
'stopping in the playoffs.
ThB Origiofli Knighl *1
^SOLUNAR TABLES
^Wk*iiToF!A»
. Or Hunt
According to the Soiunar Tables
calculated for this area, ttw bast
times for hunting and fishing for
the next 48 hours will be as follows
(Times shown art Pacific Oaylltlit
Minor Major Minor Major
A.M. P.M.
TODAY
10:30 4:48 10:55 5:10
TOMORROW
11:25 5:40 . 11:50 6:10
AAaior periods, lasting IVi to 2
hours, dark type.
AAlnor ppriods, shorter duration,
light typa.
The defending champions
ran their win streak to four
games Friday night with an
easy 17-9 win over Nanaimo
Timbermen which broke a tie
for third place.
Salmonbellies started their
surge one game after veteran-
goalkeeper Joe Comeau came
out of retirement. They added
mOTC' experience earher this
week by signing tireless Ken
Winzoski, and they now have
king-sized A1 Lewthwaite
under contract to add consid¬
erably to the impression that
their fortunes have changed.
The Timbermen, who have
been a factor this season be¬
cause of tenacious play in
front of their outstanding
rookie goalkeeper, John
Lewis, weren’t in» this one.
They were 2-6 trafiers after
the first period and it was 6-14
starting ^ last 20 minutes.
Wayne Goss, who also had
three assists, and Dave
Ellen Wilcox,
Bruce Medd of Ottawa, who
also trains in Viktoria, quali¬
fied for the horizontal bar
final. '
Jill Weinberg of Victoria,
the B.C. champion, earned r
final berth with a tie for,fifth
plaBe in the junior women’*
vault, and David Bil^ of
UVlc qualified in the junior
men’s floor exercise with a
third-place finish.
★ ★ ★
JUNIOR MIN
Oisison, eronten 8.35.
PARALLEL EARS; P. C«rrl«’,
AAontTMl 843; AA.- Garfield, AAon-
treel ATS; J. CheqMtfe, AAontraal
8.65; S. AMcLaen, Toronto 8.90; P.
Claval A45; AA. Eppraebt, Com-'
bridge 843.
RINGS:
8.85; J. Giaaion,
ChoqoaWa, *
Shamrocks, wto are tied far
second place.
Rookie Jim Johnston w^
also a big contributor for the
Mainlanders with a goal and
tour assists. Most piroductive
of the Timbermen were
Randy Noble and Brian
Evans. Both scored twice with
Evans also making an assist.
Wendy set
for final
VANCOUVER — Tqp-se^
ed Wendy .Barlow and second-
seeded Sally Cates of Van¬
couver will meet today in the
giiris’ under-18 final at the Ca-
n a d i a n claycourts junior
tennis championships.
Miss Barlow, a Phoenix res-
“ Wilfong Jboth had three goals ^dent who plays out of Vic-
far the Salmonbellies. and
Brian Tasker, who is making
a runaway of the individual
p>oint title, had a goal and five
assists. 'Tasker now has 91.
points, 22 more than Goss and
Ivan Thompson of Victoria
toria each summer, turned
back fourth-seeded Nina
Bland of Victoria &4, 6-2 in
her semi-final match while
Miss Cates defeated third-
seeded Brenda Cameron of
Victoria 7-6, 6-4.
Cambfidgp 9.40; K«lly AAuncey, L
ktwood. Calif. 9.23; Nancy McDon¬
nell, Toronto 9.05; Llaa Arsenault,
Toronto 9.00; Wandy Hotta, Mon¬
treal 8.85; AAerria-Eilan Wilcox,
Toronto 1.80.
FLOOR EXERCISE: Patti Rooa,
Cambridsa 9.43; Nan^ AAcDonnall,
Toronto 9J3; Llaa Arsenault,
Toronto 9.33; AAarria-Ellan Wilcox,
Toronto 9.15; Wandy Hotte, Mon¬
treal 9.08; Liao Broderick, Van¬
couver 8.98.
SINIOR MBN \
nipag 9.15; AA. Naosaki, Toronto
9.05; P. Dalssalla, Victoria 8.88: B.
AAackia, Vancouver 8.73; O. Wal¬
strom. Victoria 8.58.
RINGS: M. Naosaki, Toronto
9.28; P. Lacl^c, AAontreal 9.10; K.
Carter, Winnipeg 940; O. Wal¬
strom, Victoria 1.90; P. Dalasalla,
Victoria 8.73; N. Rothwall, Toronto
1.25. ;
POAAMEL HORSE: P. Dalasella,
Victoria 9.38; K. Certar, Winnipeg
8.55; P. Laclerc, AAontreal 8.45; A.
Valleraod, Montreal 1.33; M. Nm-
sakl, Toronto 8.30; B. Mackie, Van¬
couver, 8.18.
VAULT: K. Carter, Winnipeg
9.30; N. Rotherwell, Toronto 5.20;
P. Otlaaalla, Victoria 9.15; O. Wal¬
strom, Victoria 9.08; A. Valierand,
AAontraal, 08: R. Carlsse, Toronto,
8.98.
HORIZONTAL BAR; M. Naosaki.
Toronto 9.10; K. Carter, Winnipeg
9.08; B. AAadd, Victoria 9.05; P.
Delesalle, Victoria 8.98; N. Roth¬
wall, Toronto 8.98; O. Walstrom,
Victoria, 8.90.
PARALLEL BARS: P. Dalasalla,
Victoria 9.25: AA. Naosaki, Toronto
9.10; P. Laclerc, Montreal 8.91; K.
Certar, Winnipeg, 8.78; R. CarHsa,
Toronto 843; B. Mm^ 8.43.
JUNIOR WOMEN
FLOOR EXERCISE: K. Kelsall,
Vancouver 9.38; L. Huot, AAontraal
9.10; AA. Ganier, AAontreal 9.05; G.
Oufrasna, Montreal 9.05; J. Wilson,
Toronto 94)5; L. Jones. Toronto
940.
BALANCE BEAM: K. Kalsall,
Vancouver 9.33; G. Dufresna, AAon-
trael 9.03; M. Ganier, AAontreal
9.00; T. Mayna, Toronto 1.85; E.
Epprecht, Cambridge 8.80; T.
Knight, Vancouver, 8.75.
PARALLEL BARS: K. Kalsall,
Vancouver 9.15; G. Dufrasne, Mon¬
treal 9.13; M. Ganier, AAontreal
9.N: A. AAcGaachv, Ottawa 8.98; L.
Bartollni, Hamilton 8.95; f. A^nt,
Toronto, 8.93,
VAULT: K. Kelaall, Vancouver
9.15; M. Chow, Vancouver 8.85; M.
Ganier, Montreal 8.78; T. AAayna,
Toronton 8.73; C. Thibault, AAon¬
traal 8.70; J. Weinberg, Victoria
8.70; T. Knight. Vancouver 8.70.
Sport
Today
SOFTBALL
10 a.m. — Start of Walter
Yeamana aenlor w’omeo**
tournament, other game* at
noon, 2, 4 and 6 p.m.. Hya¬
cinth Park.
J1 a.m. — Continuation of
Heywood Invitational Tour¬
nament, Heywood Avenue ^
Park.
GYMNASTICS
10 a.m. — Finals of Junior
men and women’s Canadian
championships, senior finals
begin at 2 p.m.. University of
Victoria’s McKinnon g>'m.
BASEBALI.
1 and 3 p.m. — Senior Babe
Ruth League exhibition doub-
1 e h e a d e r , Victoria Fire¬
fighters All-Stars vs. Nanaimo
A11 • S tars , Royal Athletic
Parte.
GRlCKFr
1:80 p.m. — District Assocl-
ation; limited overs competi¬
tion, OMtaways vs. Bicogs,
Beacon Hill Park; AlcoB vs.
Cowiciian, Windsor Park.
MOTOR SPORTS
7 p.m. — Timf trials for
combined super-stock and
hobby-stock program* West¬
ern Speedway.
VMiga AAontrMi
--o, Toronto 8.70; J.
-jootta Montrofl £60; P. Cl8-
vH, AAontroN 840; P. Corrior,
AAontreal, 8.33; D. Slew^, North
Bey 8.30.
POMMEL HORSE: P. Claval,
.Montreal 1.63; J. Choquette, Mon¬
treal 845; P. Vezine, AAontreal
8.23; S. AAecLean, Toronto *8:15; M.
Epprecht, Cambridge 8.13; D.
Steeper, North Bey 7.98.
FLOOR EXERCI^: P. Carrier,
AAontreal 8.88; M. Epprecht, Cam¬
bridge 8.40; D. BIbbv, Victoria
8.36; J. Choquette, AAontreal 8.85;
P. Vazina AAontreal 84)3; J. Glas-
son, Toronto 8.00.
, VAULT: J. Ctwquette. Montreal
9.X; AA. Garfield, Montreal 9.13; S.
Healey, Dartmouth 8.83; M. Ep-
prachf. Cambridge 1.78; P. Clav '
Montreal 8.68; D. Steeper, “
Bay 8.68.
—Colonitt photo by Alex Berta
Claval,
Noi^
Philip Delesalle concerUrales on rings at McKinnon Building
Robinson lifts Pirates
Bill Robinson is ^ years old
and beginning to look like tiic
hitter everyone thought he
would be when New York
Yankees got Wm for third-
baseman aete Boyer in a
1966 trade.
Thiree fnatles^ seasons with
the Yankees put him back in
the minor league* for two and
a half seasons, then PhUadel-
phia Phillies gave him a
chance. He had a .288 season
for them in 1973, but when he
skidded to .236 in 1974, they
sent him to Pitt s buigfa Pirates
tor pitcher Wayne Simpscxi.
The Pirates, a hkting team,
wanted him for bench
strength* despite his modest
batting figures, and Robinson
is proving them right. He bat¬
ted .280 last season to 200 of¬
ficial at bats, and this seastm
has been even more valuable.
He played regularly for a
spell last month because of in¬
juries to teammates and hit
with disttocticn, continually
coming through with clutch
hits. And on Frickiy mg|it he
kept it up with a 10ti>4nning
pinch-hit home nm which
brought the Pirates a 10-9 win
over the Phillies.
It was a crucial game* for
the National League’s defend¬
ing Eastern Division cham¬
pions. They were nine grames
behind the front-running I^-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RMtorn Division
W L Pet. OBL
Pbiladelpbla . 50 21 .704 —
Pittsburgh 42 29 .992 8
Now York 41 37 426 1314
St. Louis 32 42 .432 201^
Chicago X 44 .414 2^
AAootTMl 24 44 ^
lies and with the schedule
nearing the half-way point,
could ill qfford to have the
margin extended to 10 games. •
Cincinnati Reds lost twice
Friday, but they got away
lighter than the Phillies. The
Western Division leaders
were knocked back 10^ and
3-2, by Houston Astros but
their lead was shaved by only
a half game when San Diego
Padres knocked off the se¬
cond-place Los Angeles
Dodgers, 6-3.
A crowxi of 46,891. the fifth
largest to San Diego history,
watched the ambdiious Padres
move within a half game of
the Dodgers as Alan Foster
and Butch Metzger combined '
to hold the Dodgers to check.
Also gaining Friday were
AMBRICAN LEAGUI
Easttrn Divltion
W L Pet. GBL
Now York 44 27 .6X —
Cl«ye(and 37 34 .521 7
DetroH X X .483 9
Boston 35 36 .493 9
Baltinioro X X .479 10
AAilwaukaa 26 42 .X2 16'/^
Wastarn Dlvlstoa
W L Pet. GBL
Kansas City . 4S 28 416 —
Texas 40^ 31 .563 4
^kland 37 X .493 9
Chicago 34 X .472. lO'/j
Minnesota 34 X .466 11
Calllornia 32 46 .4)0 lOVa
Texas OOO 000 000-0 5 0
Chicago lo5 OX Xx—1 10 0
Blyleven 6-9 and Sundberg; John¬
son 6-7 and Essian.
ancinnatl
Los Angeles
isissr
Atlanta
Atlanta
San Fran
Wastbrn Division
W L Pet. GBL
46 31 .<597 —
42 X .5X 4'/t
X Jf .'S? 10
^ 4I 10 '/^
31 48 .392 16
Boston
Milwaukee
010 X2 000-3 8 0
OX OX 000-0 8 0
PhiiadaiPbia 2X 040 X3 0- a ii 0
Pittsburgh 303 2K 010 1—10 13 1
Christenson, Schualar (4), Twlt-
chell (5), McGrow (8), Gacbar
3-2 <9) and Boone; Reuss, Tekulve
(6), AAooae (9), Hernandez M (9)
and Sengulllen. Home Runs: Phila¬
delphia — Luzinski (12th), Allan
(loth); Pittsburgh — Stargell
(11th), Hebnar (3rd), Robinson
(11th).
Houston IX OX 3X OX 03-10 25 0
Cincin. 3X XI OX OX 00- 7 14 1
Richard, Siebert (7), Forsch (7),
Pentz 2-1 (13) and Herrmann, Jotza
(12); Zachry, Eastwick (7), Borbon
(9), A* - .. -.
Pole 4-4, Willoughby ( 6 ) and (9),/^Enan^ (11), Hinton 0-1 (13)
AAontgomery; Augustine 24, Castro Bench Home runs: Hwston-
(6) and Porter. Home run: Boston Cadeno (13th); Cincinnati—Concap-
Oakland X2 OX 000—5 9 0
Kansas Ctty 410 X2 Olx—0 10 0
Blue 6-7. Bahnsan (6) and Haney;
Busby, LIttell 4-3 (51 and AAartInez.
Home tuns: Oakland Bando (17th);
Kansas City AAaybarry (11th).
Calffoniia 0050X 000-6 8 1
-JWinneseta 2X 010 Xx—6 8 1
Kirkwood, Hassler 0-6 (3) and
Etcbebarren; Hughes. Albury 2-1
(4) and Wynegar. Home runs: Cali¬
fornia Bochta (1$t): Minnesota
Caraw (5th).
Chicago
New Yorl
0X 010 000-1 5 0
XI OX lOx—2 8 0
Fraa-
Detroit
Baltimore _. _
Ruble 54, Hiller (8) and
han; Palmer 10-7 and Dvneen.
New York 402 OX 010—7 13 0
Cleveland 010 OX 000—1 6 1
Hunter 10-7 and Healy: Walts 2-3,
Buskey (1), Thomas (7), Eckarsly
(9) and Pruitt. Home runs: New
York—Chambliss ( 9 th). PIniella
(3rd); Clavtiand—Hendrick (13th).
Thursday
Detroit 2, Baltimore 0.
New York 2. Ctevelend 3.
Oakland 5, Kansas City Z
Boston 5, AAilwaukaa 6.
California 2, Chicago 1.
_ (13th); Clncinoatl-Concap-
tk>n (6th).
Second Gama
Houston OX IX 020— 3 5 1
Cincinnati OX 010 XI— 2 10 1
Anduiar 4-4 and Jutze;' Norman
6-2 and Plummer.
IX OX 000-1 3 1
_. r York IX XI OOX—2 9 0
Stone. Zemora (5), Schultz (5).
Colenvsn 0-4 (5), Knowles (8) and
Swisher; Koosman 8-6 and Hodges.
Montreal OX OX 000-0 5 0
St. Louis OX 021 OOx—3 8 1
Fryman 8-6, Carrlthers (6), Mur¬
ray (8) and Foote. McGlothen 7-7
and Ferguson.
Los Angeles 010 2X OOO- 3 7 2
San Diego 2X XI Xx- 6 10 1
Sutton 7-8, Wall (7) and Yeager;
Foster 3-4, Metzger (8) and Ken¬
dall. Honoe Runs; Los Angeles—
Yeaoer (81h); San Diego—Radar
(Sth). _
Atlanta XI 023 XI— 7 12 2
San Francisco OX IX XI— 2 6 1
Messersmlth 6-6 and VVIIIIams;
AAxtefusco 7-8, Heavarlo (6), Cald-
^1 (8) and Radar.
Thursday
St. Louis 0, New York 13,
'Los Angeles 3, San DIago 5.
Morgan ttvo off Quebec pace
Price pushing
points leader
SOREL, Que. (CP) — Ken
Ellsworth, a 33-year-oM, six-
foot, four-inch professional
from Palos Verdes, Calif.,
fired a five-under-par 67 over
the 6499-ypd Dunes Golf Oito
course Friday to carry a two-
stroke cushion into today’s
second round of the 54-hoIej
$20,00(T Quebec Open golf
championship.
Ellsworth kept four other
golfers waiting several hours
as leaders in the clubhouse as
he was among the final three¬
some to the 145-man field to
finish.
Wliile the 200-ix)und Ells¬
worth was fashdoning his
round that included four bir¬
dies (Ml the front nine and two
on the back stretch, George
Knud^ d Toronto, Tom
Irwin of Moncton. N.B., John
Morgan of Victoria, and Beau
Baugh of Cbcoa.Beach, Fla.,
adl completed their respective
rounds with three-under-par
69s.
Knudson, winner of the On¬
tario and Atlantic Opens on
the Canadian tour at Hamil¬
ton and Charlottetown, re¬
spectively the last two week¬
ends, thus completed his sev¬
enth conseciitfve sub-par
round since abandoning the
United States professional
tour. ^
Grouped* behind the four
golfers- listed at 69 were a
half-dozeo. with two-under
scores of 70. These included
the top amateur to the tour¬
nament so far, Mickey Batten
of the Beauchateau club near
Montreal. Also in the group
were Terr>' Wiens of Var*-
couver, Dave Barr of Kelow¬
na, Bill Tape of Woodbridge,
Oit., Herb Holzscheiter of
Ashbum, Om., and Steven
Cook of Huntington Beach,
Calif.
Bob Beauchemin pf'Victoria
shot 39-33— T2, and is to a large
group five off the pace.
K#n Ellsworth, Pgiot Vtrdtt, Cillf.
33- 34—67
Bmu Baugh, Cocoa Batch, Fla.
_ ^ ^ ^ 34-35-69
a-AAickey Batten. Montraal 34-36—X
Dava Barr, Kalowna 36-34—X
Tarry Wiens, Vancouvtr 34-36—X
Ha)l> Holzschaltar, Aahburn, Ont.
34- 36—X
Stava Cook, Huntington Batch.
Callt. X-38—X
Bill Taooc Wbodbridoa, Ont.
35- 35—X
Dan Halldoraon, Brandon 37-34—71
John Kfndrad, Sarasota* Fla.
37-36^71
•Rogtr Klatt, Edmonton 34-37—71
AAoa Norntan, Glltord, Ont.
36-3S«71
Adrian Bigraa Roaamara, CM.
*-Yv«n B aau ch a m ln, Soral, Qua.
36- 36—72
Bruca Htuchan, AAandarlay, Ont.
X-36-72
Eugena Mixon, Pittsburgh, Calif.
Tarry Miskoiczl, Toronto
Bob Panasiuk, Windsor^ Ont.
'3B'-34—72
Greg Pidlaakl. Uplands, Opt.
Tom Valantint,
364ik-72
Gary Vaniar, OaklancL Oallf.
Doug Warnar, Toronto
Bob Baaucbamln, Victarla 39-33—72
Kan Richardson, Ashburn 3507—72
Tarry Kandall, Auckland, N.Z. *
37- 35—72
Scott Knapp, BaUavilla, Ont.
Jim Bartak, Omaha,
BUI Morrison, Oakvilla* Ont.
35-37-72
Blaka McCardy, Alamada* Calif.
3506-72
Bill Price and Bob Collins
resume their battle for the
super-stock ^ pointy cham¬
pionship tohight at Western
Speedway.
The supeiHitocks and hobby-
stocks return to the Langford
oval wifth time trials begin¬
ning at 7 pjn.
OolUns ha& his ’59 T-Bird in
front to the Caritag-O’Keefe
series with TOO points but
Price, driving a ’64 Chevelle,
is only 3§ points behind.
Jerry Ferrie (566), Orton
Ker (543)' and Jim Caudwell
(528) fire also within range of
dtolltos while Ray Vatcher is
to sixth place and leads the
rookies with 467 points.
In the hoWjy-stock points
race BUI Hitchcox, driving a
*5§ Ford holds a commanding
lead with 962 points, 321 more
than runner-up Gordon Stone,
who also pilots a '56 Ford.
Wayne Johnston, who pUots
a '55 Qievrolet, is bailing
Stone tor second place with
577 points while (^rdie Hil-
debrandt has his ’64 Chevelle
to fourth place with 458
points.
, ^ SUPER STOCKS
1. Bob collini, 59 T-BIrd 710
2. Bill Price, 64 Chevelle 675
3. Jerry Ferrie, 64 Falrlef^ 566
4. Orton Ker, 68 Torino 543
5. Jim Caudwell, 67 Ford 538
6. Ray Vatcher, 66 Chevelle 467
7. Nell Moore, 63 Ford 328
8. Ralph werron, 65 Chevelle 316
9. Mike Grute, 65 Chevelle 272
10. Al Johneon, 64 Ford 227^
Pro
soccer
NASL
Rocheafer 1, Boeton 0.
Tempo Bey L Miami 1,
New York 3,^t. Louis 1.
Phllaoelphla 1, Chicago 0.
Waahlnrton 1, Toronto 0.
HOBBY STOCKS
1. BUI Hitchcox, 56 Ford 962
2. Gordon Stone, 56 Ford 641
3. Weyne Johnson, 5S Chav.
4. (3ordle Hildebrendt. 64 chevelle
5. Steve AAorrIs, 56 Ford ^
6. Gxroe ShillHo, 57 Chev. 2X
7. Bill Bartley, 56 Ford 309
I. Dave Ireland, 56 Ford 187
9. Al Miller, 56 Ford 116
10. Ron Braeh, 56 Chev. IX
the sizzling New York Mels,
who ran their win streak to
eight games wit a 2-1 decision
over Chicago Cubs. Jerry
Koosman had a one-hit shut¬
out starting the ninth inning,
wound up wito a 12-strikeout
three-hitter.
In the American League
Friday, New York YaiUcees,
ending their losing streak at
three games, and Kansas CSjty
Royals both added to their di¬
vision lead.
Catfish Hunter had an easy
time making his record read
10-7. when the Yankees pound¬
ed out a 7-1 win over the se¬
cond-place Cleveland Indians.
Chris Chambliss hit a three-
run homer and Lou Piniella
had a two-run homer for the ^
^iimcrs.
I OAK BAY FARMER CONSTRUCTION
FOOTBALL TEAM
» All IntGTGSted boys aged 16-19 yearB
I FRACTIClt: Tuaaday and Thuraday
I Startina tun*. July 4th, 1 p.m. at Wlndaor Park
I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL*
^ GORDIE HEMINGWAY 59S-4072
AUTO ^
RACING b
SATURDAY 1
NIGHT
GATES OPEN 6 P.l
• SUPER STOCKS
• HOBBY STOCKS
Tlnw Trials 7 P.M. Racing Action 8 P.
ADULTS $3.00, STUDENTS S O.A.P. $2.50
CHILDREN 0-12 S1.00
M. I
I
v\
1.50
WESTERN \
SPEEDWAY J
BxcMzid Thoroitdlibred
Te&TimeaafisQic
ParadB to the Post 1:18 Sat., Sun. 9 Hdidajs.
3:48 Wed., Thurs., Pri. Rain or Shine ""
Children under 10 not'Miiltted.
Jd^acnes
74 MAVERICK DELUXE
6 cylinder, automatic
72 MAZDA 6
Chris topples Evonne
Cilillift ViciorU, B.C., Saturday, Duty I, 1976
WXb4BIjI*^ E n a 1' a n d
(Reuter) — TofUeedeil Clirta
Hie matoh held a packed
and ■urvdrenched centre court
audience almost apeHbound is
switched time and
the twofioar contest,
it was the Unit-
inese
Men’s final today
che-
Goo-
petha^ the
for her brilr
dropl^g
Chris strokes tony to victory
Als pay heavy price
for former B.C. Lion
TORONTO (OP) — Com.
misslcmer Jake Gaudaur ot
the Canadian FoothaJl League
has awarded Ottawa Rough
Hiden rights to two exempt
players Montreal was entity
to In the 1977 Canadian col¬
lege draft as toe rssult ci
Alouettea signing of free
agent Brock Aynatey.
Aynaley, one of three
players traded to Ottawa by
British Columbia lions for de¬
fensive end Wayne Smith in
February, played out toe op¬
tion year of his contact June 1
and signed with the Als on
June 11.
A leagtje bylaw provides
that when a CFIj player signs
with another league team
after becoming a free agent,
unless mutual compensation
is agreed to by tlw two clubs
the commissioner' must step
in to determine compensation
due the ctob previously hold¬
ing the player’s rights.
Friday’s landmark decision
marked toe ftrrt time a CFL
commisaioner “fias been re¬
quired to determine Ihe terms
of compavation.
Gaudiair’s statement said
Ottawa will have the right to
name the proftected players on
the Montreal list.
Aynsiey, along wWi Larry
Cameron and David Boone,
were traded by toe lions to
Ottawa tor Smith. Cameron,
Boone and Smito wars under
contract and reported to toeir
new ohjbs.
Aynsiey was one of 10 CFL
players who played out their
option years in 1975.
Two of three other lions
who played without a contract
in 1975 have signed tor ihs
1976 season.
Defensive back Grady Ca-
venessjia back with B.C, and
tight end Tony More haa
joined Torcmto Argonauts
after agreement tor compen¬
sation was reached by the two
teams. Veteran Dan Dever, a
linebacker remaina a Area
agent.
Ted Dushinskl, all-atar de-
fensiK'e half back with Saskat-
rhewan Roughriders, signed
with B.C., which agreed to
transfer player rights of de¬
fensive half Randy Graham,
their No. 1 pick In the Canadi¬
an college draft from Simon
Fraser University, and veter¬
an linebacker Peter Palmer
to the Roughriders along with
future considerations.
Saskatchewan fullback
Terry Bulych, once consid¬
ered a posedHe heir to now re¬
tired iGeorge Reed, remains
unsigned and la a free agent.
Leroy Jonea. a defensive
end who Hamilton TlgerOati
picked up from Edmonton Es¬
kimos on waivers after toe
Ticats had been eliminated in
the Eastern playoffs, w'as in
the option year of hi.s contract
and jumped to the NTT,.
Another Ticat, kicker Ian
Sunter, has signed a multi¬
year contract with the NTL’s
Buffalo Bills after playing out
his option year.
Golf series
resumes
on Monday
(jompetition in the wtMnen’i
golf series for the Harris-
Erickson 'JTophy continues
Monday at Cedar Hill Golf
Club.
Following is the draw-:
9:30 O.in. - P D.
Shaw, J. L»w*on, F. Chapman.
9:37 — B. BraHItt, S. Navamith,
M. AAoNamara, M. Lund.
9:45 - J. Lovm, E. Hay, J.
Turner. A. Thomson.
9:52 — B. Phitllps, M. Todd, J.
Smith, E. AAc^rmicK.
10:00 ~ D. OaOlrolamo, M. Hite-
* C. Johnaen,
10:15 — H. Stewart, H. Johnaton,
AA. Turner. -
Toronto had two free agents
— rplddle Inebacker Sam Cvi-
janovich and defensive tackle
Bruce Smith — who subse¬
quently re-signed with the
Argos.
T
peitormsAce of If months
ago, wh^ toe salvaged only
one game against American
Billie Jean King.
The final set 'produced a
glittering climax to toe
match. Ckxslageng led 2-0, but
£)v^ roar^ back to go
ahM 3-2. Although Overt
dropped her serve in toe next
game, she broke toe Austra¬
lian in toe ninth to lead 5-4
with her serve coming up.
When all seemed lost tor
'Goolagong, she i^^xjnded
with s devestating game in
which she broke Evert In a
Iftve game to even toe match
at M.
The scow then, went to 6-6
before (kxilsgoiig, showing
signs of' the strain, flubbed
two backhands* to give Evert
another break and this time
the American grabber her
chance-
At 30-30, Goolagbng drove a
haH out, and. at the first
match point, Evert looped a
lob over the advancing Aus¬
tralian, who looked helplessly
back at the bell as it fell in¬
side the baseline. •
The defeat ended, a string of
26 consecutive singles match
wins for Goolagong.
There was little,to choose
between the two* players’, the
biggest money-AvinnerB in wo-
' mwi’s tennis.
Brian Gottfried of toe U.S.
and Raul Ramirez of Mexico
won the men's 'doublee title
for toe first tone, defeating
AuitraUans Rose Case and
Geoff Mssters, 6-4. 84.
24, 7-5.
The final lasted two hours
and 40 -miiiuteB and swayed
hack and forth. Gottfried and
Ramlras shared a flnt prize
of 15,290.
In toe mixed doubles,
Americans Dick Stockton and
Rosla Oeamls advanced to the
final .against Tony Roche of
Australia snd Francoise Durr
of France.
Stockton and Casals beat
South Africans Bob Hewitt
and Greer Steveno 6-^ 9-8
while Roche and Durr ernnip-
ated Drew McMillan of South
Africa and Betty Stove of the
Netherlands 6-3, 6-3;
In today’s action. Hie Nas-
tase of Romania will meet
B.1om Borg of Sweden for the
men’s singles championship.
Borg knocked off Roecoe
Tanner of the U.S. 6-4, 8A. 6-4,
while Nastase posted a 6-4,
6-7, 6-3 decision over Ramirez
in semi-final play on Thurs-
a
Nastasa ms baen in the
final once before, in 1972
when Stan Smith beat him in
five sets. Bon^ U the youngest
finshst since Ken Rosewall,
who was 19 yean and line
nK^nths when ha loet to Jaros-
lav Drotany in 1954.
The Tamep-Borg match
was a duel of big shots and
heavy top agin. Tfimer, who
served 19 aoaa in defeating
favored Jimmy Connors of the
U.S. in the quarter/inaki,
failed to match tiat form this
time. Moat of his fir^ ser¬
vices were off target.
In women's doubles today,
Miaa Evert and Martina
Navratilova of GeechoslovaJda
will face Mrs. King and Betty
Stove of the Netherlanda in
toe final,
PETB) POLLEN
MOHfY
gAiJ
mmm
USEDCARS
BIRTHDAY
SALE
BndtMturday
SPOfITSWORLD
HlllBlda
ihopping
Ctfitie
Pacific Canoe Base
lias OOWLIR PUCl m-1t48
Lots of f^aa PorMng
; / /
Gulfs VEication
Get^Ready
SPECIAL
1 Change motor oil-
our best multi-grede
2 Supply and install new
oil filter .
' ^
^ Lubricate chassis
^ Inspect all tires
^ Inspect brake system
6 Inspect all lights and
signals -*
^ Inspect exhaust system
8 Inspect windshield wiper
sy^em
9 Inspect air fiKer and
all belts
Pressure test cooling
system
10
11
12 Inspect battery
13
14
Inspect shock absorbers
Inspect differential and
transmission fluid levels
Get your car in good running order for the
holidays. You can do it all right now at participating
stations for only $19.95 for most passenger cars.
Each Gulf dealer guarantees his work for 90
days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first.
Make an appointment today.
14-point Sehrice Special
Ignition system analysis
Or less
Use your Gulf Travel Card,
Chargex, or Master Charge.
Including parts and labour.
Tor most passenger cars. Offer expires July 31st.
Gulf
Not your average
servica station.
Need we say R more?
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9
75 FORD DRANADA 4-DOOR
6 cyltnder, automatic, power
steering, radio, only 7.800 milee
^48951
>74 PINTO SQUIRl STATION WASON
Automatic
TS TOYOTA COROLLA4 DOOR
Automatic, radio, radial tires, like
new, fully deluxe with many extras.
75ASTRE
4-speed transmi ssion.
^359!
*72 TOYOTA CROWN HARDTOP
Automatic, radio
*74 FORD CAMPIR tPICIAL
V-8 enpine, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio. Only 10,7(X) miles.
71 ECONOUNE VAN
6 cylinder, automatic, spotless condition.
!3i95mnHi
PETER POLLEN |c/=;^o)
1060 YATES 8T
Stin... 384-1144
Uoenoe Nutnher 74SA
i
^ r
V
K I’iitf victoria, B.C., Saturday, July 3, 1976
Churches plan
outdoor service
Two Victoria churches will
coihlbine to conduct the out-.
door gospei service at the Oi-
meron txuidshell in Beacon
iMU Facie at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The choirs of the t^
churches — Free Methodsat
Church and Paitolaie Evan¬
gelical Free Chiwch — will he
conducted hy Reed)en Peters.
Mrs. Catherine Dash wild be
the ecoominniat.
Inteiim pastor, Rev. Walter
Torondiuk of the Parkdale
Church, will preach and Rev
Philip CaOdhs of the Free
-A F§mily-C 0 ntfd ^*«524
Church"
NAZARENE
2571 Quadra Street
Methodist Church wiH be
^maater of ceremofdea.
^ The gospd aenicea, spon¬
sored by Parks Servtoes lin-
terdenonotoational. are in
their 3kh consecutive year.
Recital today
at cathedral
A nine-week eeries of red-
tale in Ohrkit Church Oattied-
ral begins aA 4 p.in. today.
TMa a fternoon*! artistB axe ao-
prano Qirla Levinson and
pianist Mkry Des Roches.
Next week’s recital will be
givoi by fluitet SaHy Simona
and pianist Christine Beny.
S;45 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship
Pastor:
Roland H. Fettmate
CNMSTIARAPSSmiCCNUSCN
2663 SMtXNsrw St
Victoria. &a
» A SOUL HEALING
• MES6A0t"
Orlglnal ChrMlan Doefrine
Svnday Service, 11 a.m.
Prayer and Meditation
Thursday, 730 p.m.
c
LESuWStNSUOSE^UUJV^
WaUtoaday a 7:30 p.fa
TRINITY
PIKSIYTBNAII CNURCN
11:11 a.m.
Mr.W.C.WySa,li.A.
(Far East Brsadcasdag Asssc.)
wMi the Miaister
RGH
MMMckmiillM*
Rev. DavM Snitt. B.A.
“COME AND 00”
St. Andnw’s Presbyteriin Church
Dswatowa — Dieaflas St. at Broaghtaa
MiiiUtert; Rev. Brace MoUoy: Rev. Aadrew Mowatt
11 !.■. THE TWO HANDS OF JESUS”
Nuraanf Cafe
7 M-"THE FAITH OF A SOENTISr’
VMtiraWilciM
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Welcomes yoa ta it’s
19 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP tad Smday Scliool
7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE
at Gordoa Head Rec. Ceatre, 1744 Feltham Rd.
Patfor Rev. E. KratofM, B.A, B.D. 477.a47a
Affillatad with ths Baptist Qensral Confsrsnes
Victoria
Baptist Chapel
SBC.
3220 Cedar Hill ?dar Hill Community Centre
Bible Study
9:45 a.m
tish§f»
Of m»n
Worship
11 a.m.
Rev. Bo Brantley Phone 477-5474
"We love, because first tovd ua”JN 4:19
TODD WEBER, 4, and Lorilee Larmand, B,
hold banner.
THE
SALVATION ARMY
ataadCmrya
717 P aa iar a Avcmm
C araa. Ofilleera:
Majar aa4 Ivaa McNaUly
t:4S a.m. — Soaday School
11 :N a.m. ^ HoUaest Meetlag
7:« p.m.
EvaageHstk Mootiag
A warm wrieooM awaits
yo at the Army.
aXLWE
COMWMmr UPTIST
S56S Pat Bay Highway
Rev. Ted FoUows ma-UtlS
1I:9I a m. Mormiag Worship
7:11 p.m. Praise aad Worship
FIRST lUPntf
. EHURCH
Qaa4ra at i North Psrt
11:99 a.m.
INVITATION TO LIFE
7. ‘'PlouaTaNcor
Qanulna prayer**
Joha A. WatsoB, Miaister
Mr. Jaha Taastaii
argaal^ chair Erector
JAMES BAY
CHURCH
' L'omcr of Mrtmes and Michigan
Reg. and Coleao Carbol
7 40 pm. charismatic
SPnUTl'AL REFRESHING
Regular tesUmooial to
God's wonderful works
CkristlM RalormU
I Agnes aad Glaalard
JK WORSHIP
TIT services
/ I \ atliNam.
““1^" aod 7 jSS p.m.
Mioiater: Rev. P. W. DeBrayae
DOUGLAS STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
3277DouglMSIrMl
Interim Minister:
REV. ROBERT VAUGHAN
0 45 a m.
Sunday School for all ages
. 11 00 a m
**MAKINO IT
eVERY DAY**
7 :.10pm
•‘ENLIGHTENED*'
Croatian group with priest^ Father Zvonko Radesevic of Vancouver
Catholics mass for eucharist
VICTORIA TRUTH CENTRE
There h an answer t»ovory prayer and a eolutton to every problem
11 ■.!. "THE GREATEST HUMILITY"
7:30 l.a. "HERF8 TO YOUR HEALTH”
Bath and Qrag tkala at both aarvtoaa
1391 Fort SL Everyoae Welcome
VICTORIA ALLIANCE CHURCH
1792 Tewaley Street — Telephoae 502-1821
PASTOR: REV. H. G. CLARK
9:45 a.m. Family Sunday Sehool,
11:00 a.m. Worahip Hour
Guest Speaker: DR. JOHN CUNNINGHAM
7K)0 p.m. Evanina Evangel
"Holding Forth the Word of Lif9-'
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBUES OF CANADA
OLDFIELD GOSPEL CHAPEL
'The Church In the WHd Woods"
^ ssotOMRaMRaad
9:45 a.m. Family Bible School f^r All Ages
11:09 a.m. Morning Worship
TED HARPER MINISII^ERING
TUESDAY: 7:39p.m. Bible DtSciasioa and Prayer
Pastor L. W. Honkal 959-5909
SIDNEY PENTECOSra CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE KNIOHTt OP PYTHIAS HALL
Rhone 959-2545
Rev. Chaa. Barker, Pastor
9:45 a-m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Communion: “WHY MISaiONARIBar*
7:00 p.m. apoakor LARRY SOYD ol W.P.l.C.
wuee^
Avenue
/ M«9Nratt AVBNIE
Yourfafnily
wilt enjoy ihis
family church.
FAMILY UFE HOUR
10:30 a.n.
REV. BiU. JOHNS
EVENING SEOVIGE
CANCELLED
PubMclilnvitadlo
CAMP COWICHAN. Duncan
OPEN AIR SERVICE
BEACON HILL PARK
At Bandshell, Sunday, 7 p.m.
(Rala ar ShlBC)
la Charge;
Parkdale Evaaaelical Free Charcb
aad Free MethedUt Charch
.Speaker: laterim Patter Walter Tereachuk
ef Parkdale Evaagettcal Free Church
Auspicaa: Park Services Interdenominational
NORTH DOUGLAS PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
Douglas at Canterbary Patter: Rev. Harold Pt^pdray
9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:99 a.m. “SPIRITUAL REBUILDING *
7:99 p.m. “GOD KNOWS YOUR NUMBER”
Evoryboify Welcome
Sid m sy
ft25 FIFTH STREET, SIDNEY. B.C.
PASTOR: MONTY F. MOORE
PHONE: 656-3544 OR 656-2898
Sunday Sch^l
Morning Worship
Evening Praise
Bible Study & Prayer
9.45 a.m.
11.00 S.m.fNursery care provided)
7.00 p.m.
7.30 p.m. Tuesday
COLWOOD PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
Pastor: 0. L MoMMan 2250 Sooko Read Aaoiotant R. Blttorman
9:49 a.ivi. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. MORNINQ SERVICE
7 pjfl. EVENING SERVICE
CHINESE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
•OOPrincaaa
SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Worship Services
Prayer — Wed. 7:39 p.m. Youth, Friday, 8:09 p.m.
Pastor Rev Steve Wong 383-3878
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SaENTIST
A Branch of tha Mothar Church.
Tha First Church ot Christ. Sclantist, -Bosldn, Msss.
CHAMBERS at PANDORA
Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Lesson Sermon:
“GOD”
Sunday School: 1:30and ll:Ma.ni.
Wednesday Tettimoay Meetiag. 8:M p.m.
Reading Room, 1210 Broad Street
Niir.serv Come and Visit Us. Eievatoi^
^mmonuel
BAPTIST CHURCH
2121 CEDAR HILL CROSSROAD Tel. 592-2418
Pastor* Norman K. Archer, B.D., A.L.B.C.
Associate Pastor; Alan Turner. A.L.B.C.
Summer Youth Pastor: Terry Brown
Minister of Media: Frank Martens
Administrative Asst.: Trevor DeCasseres
9:39 a.m. ^ 11:99 a.m.
Family Service Morning Worship
"DEMANDINS DISCIPLE8HIP”
12:15 p.m. ~ Communion Service
Full Sunday School Program at both
Morning Services
7:90 p.m.—Evening Praise
“WHY DOES GOD ALLOW SUFFERING? ’
Pastor Alan Turner Preaching at all services.
Como and worship of the Oeeutttut
"Qarden Church" in the netursi
woodlend setting
8:39 p.m. ~ Victoria’s Only
DRIVI-IN CHURCH
. (At Hillside Shopping Centre)
Come in your Car! Come at yoa are! Raia or Shiae!
Malic! Teitintoaitai! Mew a g o!.
84? Norlh Park Sireel
FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 9:4$ A.M.
Over 90 staff members and a class for every sge.
^ Need transportatlont Phone 651-5694
PASTOR HALE PREACHES
AT BOTH SERVICES
11A.M. “DANGEROUS LIVING”
(Parti)
Communion
7 P.M. “DANGEROUS LIVING”
. (Part II)
★ Our music is always special!
★ A friendly welcome!
★ Practical Bible Preachihgl
Pastor: Bill Hale Phone: 384-7633
Ptslor; JOHNSTONE
tRtrjttyg
chRfstlarj ^
CGrjtKeg
040 FULLERTON AKE. g
11A.M.«7PM.I|
REV. DICK MDHRMAN
X.
ly, Wod n o a day, Thuradgy
7:30 p.m.
Dick Mohrman Toac h oa
PiotirilL
r&x. s
THURS0AY-;4CH00L OF DISCIPU8HIP 7:00 P.N.
THE CHRISTADELPHIANS
1396 McKentie Avenue
Great News
World
THINK AROUT BAPTISM”
G.'Hukir
Bible Addrew ^n. 7:3t p.m.
Everyone Welcome No CoNcchom
Sunday School
Memorial Worahip
9i3t a.m.
11;M a. 111 .
An estimated 4,500 Catholics from Vancouver
Island gathered at Memoriai Arena Sunday for the
celebration of the puchaiist by thedr bishop and
priests.
Mass began with a procession of the more than
30 parishes in the Victoria diocese, which includes
Vancouver Isfland and the Gulf Istaiids. EacTi group
carried banners made fw the occasfion on the theme
of the oeUebration — The Eucharist and the Hungers
of the Human Family.
Sunday’s gathering was hdd to express unity
with the universal Catholic diurch and also with
the eucharistic congress ki Philadelphia next month.
Bi^op Remi De Roo oonce'Iebrated Sunday’s
mass with 35 priests of the diocese and Bidhop
Emmett Doyle oTT^elson. Doyle preached a homily
on the significance of the Lord’s Supper In the
Cathdic faith.
A 6O-V0ioe choir led the assembly in hymns
selected for their eucharistic significance. A specially
constructed altar was decorated with flowers. ^
After mass, a program of folk dancing wa?
presented as a symbd of the unity in the eudiarist
and the many ethnic groups in the diocese and the
universal church.
Polish, Croatian, Irish, Spanish and Filipino
groups took part.
A feature of the oeremdny was the distribution
of consecrated bread and wine at communion.
Pope marks 13th year
VATICAN emr (UP!) —
Pope Paul VI this week quiet¬
ly maiked the 13th anruvenaA-
ly c4 his coronation as Iloman
Catholic pontiff.
' Hiere were no ceremoniea
and the 78-year-dd pope’s
weekly general audience waa
cancelled.
All Vatican offices were
closed fbr Wednesday's. anni¬
versary. Papal flags flew
frevn buil^ngs in the city-
state and Pope Paul’s coat of
arms was draped over the
main balcony of St. Peter’s
basilica.
Church yearbo<^ offers insights
TORONTO — It’»*npt news
that church membership in
Oanada has been ckxdinSng.
But it may be news to many
that 67 per cent of the Canadi¬
an population (15.093,162) is
still related to one of 63 reN-
gious bodies. Tliis and a wide
Variety of other Informatiai
not found elsewhere is provid¬
ed by the Yeaihook of Ameri¬
can and Canadian Churches
1976, published and distrib¬
uted by Abingdcsi Press.
Nb^ville, Tenn., and edited
by Constant H. Jaoquet, Jr.
Silver Threads
VICTORIA
Monday through Friday:
Usual hours with summer ac¬
tivities, programs, drop-ins,
etc.
Saturday and Sunday; Pro¬
grams and drop-ins.
Tickets are available for
July 8 trips to Vancouver
Game Farm and Fort Lang¬
ley, $8.50; July 13 to Butchart
Gardens, $3.50: July 15 to
Hurricane Ridge and Port An¬
geles. $9.90; July 20 to picnic
m Beacon HUI Park, compai-
mervtary tAokebs; Jigy 22 to
Vtanoouver Oastown and Btoe-
dell Conservatory, $7.25; July
27 a mystery, July 29 to
Hairison Hot Springs, $7;
Aug. 3 to ButetMTt Gardens.
$3.30; Aug. 5 to Heritage Vil¬
lage in Burnaby.
Reservations are being
taken for trips to Vancouver
and the "Hoyal Hudson train
July 13-14 and Aug. 17-18,
price is $32 each twin; and for
the Johnston Onyon tour to
the Rockies September 7-13,
the price is $106 each twin.
011 388-4268 for further Infor¬
mation.
SAANICH
MONDAY — 8:30 a.m. drop-
ins. billiards, shuffleboards;
11:30 soup and sandwich
luneb; 1 p.m. bridf^. ,,
TUESDAY — 8:$0 am.
drop-ins, billiards, shuffl^
board; 9:30 carpet bowling;
11:30 soup and sandwich
lunch; 1 p.m. chess, billiard,
instruction for women 1:30
progressive whist, billiards,
drop-irw.
WEDNESDAY—8 a,mJ»^ bus
departs for Harrison day trip
and visit to the abbey; 11:30.
soup and sandwich lunch;
1:30 dix^jns, billiards,
THURSDAY^— 8:30 a.m.
drop-ins, bilfiards, shuffle-
boQJxl; 9:30 carpet bowling;
11:30. soup arid sandwich
lunch; 1 p.m. bridge.
FRIDAY — 8:30 a.m.,
drop-ins, billiutis, shuffle-
board; 9:30 carpet bowlihg;
11:30 soup and sandwich
hinch; 2 p.m. Jacko. billiards,
drop-ins; 7 ;30 ' progressive
whist.
SATURSDAY — 1:30 pmi.,
cribbage, billiards, drop-ins;
7:^, bingo — everyone wel¬
come.
Tickets on sale for annual
picnic at Transfer Park near
Ladysmith on July 14; Mys¬
tery trip July 21 and CJrow
and Gale pub for lunch and
sightseeing cm July 28.
Tea and coffee served daily
at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., visitors
welcome.
VolunteS* drivers needed to
drive handicapped members
to and from the centre, phone
382-3151 or 382-3152.
\
CilsnWt VMori%, B.C. Saturdty. July 3, 197B
^ ^
sxfS4- ^ i .^,.,
Baptists planning
summer projects
'j^*
-; .'-^'> ,■ ' ■:■#/ .
'■ ■ ■■ / ^ 1
,^v.- , x‘S‘-- \ »4 v
I-'
SHOEMAKER HALL
Vancouver liland’e only
Southern Bi|)ttst ftoup has
arranged aunutter programs
tat children aa young as age
lour and ranging up to high
school.
AttiVitita teOude day
camping, a youth camp, a va*
oatkm BMe school and out-
ioga lor teeoagera.
^Mnsor is Victoria Baptist
Chapel Avliich bolds re^ar
Sun^Uiy services in Cedar Hill
comsnunity centre, Bible
study at 9:45 a.nu and wor¬
ship at 11 a.m.
The pastor is Rev. Bo
Brantley who comes from
Huntsville, Ala. He said this
week that the <hapel is a mis-
aiflh of Royal Hearts Baptist
Church in Surrey. '
Services began in Victoria
last summer with a Bible
Preacher
is guest
Rav. Thomas Kyle ol Bel-
fSM. wMISe'ait ‘ Js fiw ca Bay
United Church for the next
thrM Sundays as guest
pra«cher while Rev. R. H.
Dflhson ia an vacation.
Kyle took the same pulpit
three summers ago during the
pastorate of Rev. Kenneth
Wood.
He was formerly irdnister
of the Methodist Church at
Dpomore, County Down and,
since retiring two years ago.
has Mved in Belfast. He is stUl
active in church work.
He is also active in Uie
World Methodist Conference
which will meet in DubMn this
August.
While in Victoria the min¬
ister and his wife Dorothy will
live at the home of the Dob-
s<vw, 2879 Richmond.
A reception wiU be held at
the church fpllowing Sunday
morning’s service.
Year’s leave
for minister
I
Rev. JMm ILanoaster of
Christ Church Cathedral has
been given a year’s leave of
absence to study at St. An¬
drew’s University in Scotland.
Hd and hia famhy.will laave
next month and will return to
Victoria Sapt. 1.1977.
The Paradox
RELIGION
Iditor:
Oon C$ 0 in
schotd for children and have
continuad aver sioca.
The vacation Bible school,
for children aged fbur through
C^'ade 7, wifi be held irofp
Jul)/ 12 to 17 at Cedar Hhl
commuidty centre. Hours will
be 9 a.m. till noon.
Day camping will start July
2Q andi will be held on the fol¬
lowing Tuesdays and Thum-
days — July 22, 27, 29; Aug. 3,
5,17 and 19.
Children will be picked ui)
at the community centre at
8:30 a.m- each day and taken
to Saanich faiigmavis ter
Bible study, nature and craft
activities and recreation.
After lunch they will be taken
to beaches, the provincial mu¬
seum, Goldstream Pa,|i< and
An other outings.
'Total coat forthe entire pm-
gram is 35. A ncMxxst program
has also been arranged. It's
called KSd’s Komer and will
be head from 9 till 11:30 a m.
July 21. 28, Aug. 4 and 18 at
the community centre. ^
It’s for chiktren aged four
through Grade 3. The
gram includes BfUe storioa,
handicrafts and recreation.
A youth camp for children,
Grade 4 and up, will be held
Aug. 9 to 13 at the Indian
mi ssion camp on Thetis In¬
land.
Alien Schmidt of Vancouver
will be the camp pastor and
gueat Bibla teacher. Activities
will include crafts, hiking,
canoeing, sailing, trampo-
^ipee, s\vtmming, bell g^es,.
Bible Study, films, sipgii^
and evangelistic services.
Cost is 334.
Further information on the
programs is eveUable at
477-5474.
The youtii camp is also for
hiflh school students but they
have a special program of
their own as well.
It consists of a bUce hike,
ball game and steak lunch
atariing at 9 a.m. Jidy 10:
bawling at 7 p.m. July 13; hik¬
ing at Sooke at lH a.m- July
24; a birthday party at 7 p.m^
July 27: volleyWl game and .
kite Tlying contest at 10 a-ip-
Aug. 7; swimming at Oak Bey
recreation, centre at 2 p.m.
Aug. 17 and swimming at
l^arksvilje at 8:30 a.m. Aug.
21. Further information i»^
available from Russ Munger,'
477-6474. i
of Silence
GILBERT CARVING of thunderbM (top) now*
marks camp dining room. JMow^ Viv a^ Mrs.
Shoemaker at rededication with Bill Van Druten,
centre.
Arvid Straube. a Unitarian
student who is attending theo-
* logical school in Chicago, will
be gueet speaker at the Uni¬
tarian Church of Victoria, 108
Superior, at 10:30 a.m. Sun¬
day. His Topic f The Para¬
dox of Silence.
CITY AND DISTSICT CHUSCHES
Thunderbird pioneer honored
ftOSPEL CMAP6LS
It was a night for reminisc¬
ing at the YM-YWGA’e Camp
Thunderbird on ^GUnz Lake
near Sooke last week at. board
members, staff, Y’s Men,
camp committee, families
and friends gathered to do
honor to Viv Shoemaker.
Viv, who has lived in Vic¬
toria since 1927 when he came
a.s boys’ work secretary at the
Y, has seen Camp Thunder-
bird grow from an initial 160
acres to more than 1,000 acres
plus Giinz Lake.
Rev. Bill Van Druten. pas¬
tor of OaK Bay United
Church, during his rededioa-
tion of the dining hall last
Friftey night, recalled his own
days at the camp as a youth
in 1932.
The buikling now is desig¬
nated as Shoemaker Hall in
honor of Viv and is marked
by a thunderbird carving and
nameplate produced by Jim
Gilbert of Brentwood.
The overflow at the
dedication gathered at the
lake to eat roasted oysters
suppikd by P'riuik Rainaford.
f o r rh e r camp committee
chairman and an erstwhile
camper.
After the dedication, they
joined in a buffet supper in
Shoemaker Hall.
They heard how ^^v led an
expedition those many years
ago and found at the end of
the trail ‘‘a lovely little lake
ringed with trees” — Giinz
Lake. That was the beginning,
has been aotjve at the
Y. even though he retired in
1963, ever since he anived in
Victoria.
Ue served on the camp
commirttee for many year*-
and is a walking hist(N*y of
every de^'elopment at TTtun-
derbird because he was in-
^'olved in it.
He was still working for the
Y in the recently finished
fund-raising campaign, for ex¬
pansion which Ihcludes plans
for further ilmprovement of
C^mp 'Thunderbird.
OAKLANDS CHAML
Ftrnwood and Ctdtr Hill Road
SUNDAY
9:M a.m.—Rraaking af Braad
n-15ia.m —Family BibIt Hour
Sunday School
7 p m. Evaning Sarvica
Soaaiiar for bath
Sarvicat Mr. Sllai Fax
Thufiday • p.m.-
MHtionary Spacial Frayar AAaating
VICTORIA
IA 6pS>eu CHAPEL
A bniora Avanut
SUNDAY
9 30 a m.—Braaking at Braad
1): IS a m.—Sunday Schools tlWd
Clatt and Family Bibla Hour
Spaakar: Mr. Stan Farraira
7 p.m.—Evaning sarvica
Spaakar-. Mr Roy Campball
Wadnatday I p.m.
Prayar and Bibla Study
iMEMMONtTE
Perspectives
SAANICH COMMUNITY CHURCH
990 Falmouth Road-3S4-gt4l
. 10.00-Family Worship
1);0Q—Bibla and Optional Classat
Pastor-G. L. Braun, 477-4111
ASSOCIATED eOSPBL CMURCWIS
^ GOSWOkTH ROAD
' Community Church
284S Gosworth Road
Rav. C. R. AAcKnight 314-9793
9; 45-Sunday School
-ll.-OO-r-Worshlp Sarvica
7:00 p.m.--Evaning Maating
Tuas, 7:30-Bibra Study
By RE\’. J. A. DAVIDSON
Humor cen help keep u» re¬
ligious people from taking
ourselves too seriously an the
■wrong ways and protect us
against the pious preten¬
tiousness^ we sometimes in¬
dulge in. Father Gerald Vann,
a Roman C&tholic writer,
says that “the cultivation of a
right sense of humor can be
one of the forms of piety.”
But there is humor and
there isTiumor. Humor van be
an agency of honest self-ac¬
ceptance and humility ; humor
can be«a blunt instrument of
.self-assertiveness and arro¬
gance. Humor can warm the
heart; humor can chill the
heart. One person’s humor Is
another'* heartbreak!
Stephen I,earock defined
humor as “the kindly ron-
femplation of the Incongru¬
ities of hfe, and the artistic
expression thereof.” He added
that humor ”is bom, as it
.were, in perplexity, in con¬
templation of the insoluble
riddle of existence.”
But l^idlineBs is not a con¬
spicuous quality of some of
our humor today. Much of our
humor tends to make fun of
the otiier person’s weak¬
nesses and failures, and
delights in his discomfort and
embarrassment. It giiffawg at
the polished insult and at
well-honed sarcasm.
Practitioners of this'^nd of
humor are engaging in exer-
oises in self-agBran^zement;
they feel that they wlIRstand
so much the taller if they can
cut down the other person.
I subecrilhe, to the theory
that ssttire is almost a neces¬
sity In a democratic society.
Rut many of todiy'i satlrfBU
seem to be sjiying, “See hoM'
clever we are, you stupid sods
out there!” The mere sav¬
aging of father-kmages, the
prodicfing of sacrod cows wdth
self-eeiteeming petulance, the
exposing of the alleged follies
of the prominent — these are
not always to be taken of sat¬
ire of intellectual penetration.
Some satire today is merely
wounding for the sake of giv¬
ing the wDunder satisfaction
rather than, so to speak, deli¬
cate surgery for the sake of
healing. true satirist is
able to lool^atirically at him¬
self as well as at this and that
dismaying aspect of the soci¬
ety in which be lives.
Humor has healing end cr^
ative power only when it is in-
ward-{»X)bin£ an well as out¬
ward thrusting.
The late Gordon W. Allport,
one of the more influentiel
psychologists of our time,
made this observation: “We
have grounds for si^iposing a
person’s sense of humor is
closely related \p his degree
■ of self-inaight. . . . One who
can laugh at himself is unlike¬
ly to feel greatly superior to
others . . . Humor tells us that
(Aur total horizon of life is too
wide to be comipressdd into
our present rigidities.”
“The nemotic who learns
to laugh at himself.” Dr. All-
port said, "may be on the
way to self-management, per¬
haps to cure.”
Religion can receive
^nourishment and direction
* from the right kind of humor.
. W« religious persons need
humor as protection against,
unnecessary solemnity and
the wrong kinds of
■erioueneBB.
socimr OP peteHOs
SOCIETY OP FRIENDS
(Quaker!)
MEETING FOR WORSHIP
SUNDAY It A M.
VISITORS WELCOME
1131 FERN ST.
tvAHaBLicAL pen CMUeCH
PARkDACE free CHURCH
1095 Tolmit Avt. 313-7513
SUNDAY
Sunday SchooJ—9;45 a m.
Morning Worihip—11:00 a.nn.
Evening Worthlp—7:00 p.m.
Pettor, Carl Kleiten
4;9 443I 3I4-3444
'lutnerar"
' LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
Catfar Mill atS Crau Road
AUrad J. C Johnaen. Raatar, 477-3eSI
iSiN a.m.-pa«lna WorsMe Sarvica
11 :W a.m.—Sunday School and
BibIt Clas!
Tha Church Whtra Famlllai
Worship Toother
Evangtiical Lutheran Owreh of Canada
<E L C.C«t4rmaf1y A.L.C.)
vuttora Walcama
GOOD SHEPHIRO LUTHERAN
CHURCH
3111 Cadar Hill Road
Rev. Frad Knabel, Pastor
10 a.m.—English Sarvica
t1 a.m.—German Sarvica
11 a-m.-Sundav School
1173 Fort ST. ' 3M-UM
Lutharan Church In Antartca
(Across from Central Janlor High)
10 a.m.-WorshIp with Holy Communitm
Minlstar Rfv. Ronald Nauun «
"Coma, let us worship tha Lord!'*^
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Jacklin and Jatiliins
Minister Harman qickal, 47a-MS0
V HOPE.LUTHERAN CHURCH
^ MISSOURI SYNOD
1934 Carrick Street off Foul Bay
Tha Rav. L. M. Carlson, Pastor, 592-3301
Sunday:
9.45—Church School and Bibla Class
10: l5—Divine Worship Sarvica
1.00 p.m.—Chapel Sarvica
ALL WELCOME
A Church of "The Lutharan Hour"
and "This is tha Life"
PSYCHIC SCIENCE
VICTORIA CENTRE
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
•19 Fort Street
Sundays, it a.m.
Worship and Social Fellowship
Clairvoyanca at Every Sarvica
Sunday Schooi-4 to 13 yaars
Bvary Second Thurs. AA^thly
Psychic demonstrations 7?3Bp.m.
Bvary Ut and 3rd Wednesday monthly
Taa and Psychic Readings-
I-. 30-3:15 p m.
UNITARIAN
10 30 a m. Tha Paradox of Silanco
Spaakar ArvijI Straube
-1-
Attend
the church of your choice
this Sunday
ANGLICAN
choistchupch
caxheORM
Quidra at Courtney
2 blocks up from Douglas
I 00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
9 .10 a.m. Family Eucharist
11:00a.m. Sung Eucharist
S IS'p.m. Family Eucharist
7; 30 p.m. Evensong
WEEKDAYS
Matias, ItMa.n.
Eveasaag, l:ll p.m.
Holy Eachaiist:
Teas, aad Wed., 11:M a.m.
Iten.. r.n a.m. Fri. U:U aooa
SUMMER RECTTAL SEMES
Sat.. Jaly 10. 4 p.m.
Mask for Flute aad Plaaa
Sally Siraoas, flate
ChrisUae Beay, piaao
St. John’s
QUADRA AT MASON
I 00 a m. Holy Communion
t:M a.m. Family Service
i.Nurserv Facilities'
“ nil (^mi
ll:Ma.m. Choral
THURSDAY
^J|0J0^ntJ^ljMConHTiurmm
ST. BARNABAS
Belmoot and Begbie
7:a a.m. Mattias aad
Halv Commualoa
If :3I a.m. Proc^loa aad
Suag Mau
7:31 p.m. Soirmn Evenxoag '
HOLY CtiMMUNIUN DAILY
(except Moaday)
Rector: CaaM B. T. Page, M.A.
SIS-K43
ST. GEORGE THE MARTYII
C'adboro Bay Road and
Maynard Street
Rev. Barry Jenks. 477-e7B5
9M a m. Holy Communion
lliMa.m. Choral Eucharist
HOLY COMMUNION
Thurs., lf:Ri a.m.
&t. Ilufer’s
Cor. Cedar Hill and Cedar Hill X Rd.
Rector ..The VeacrableC. E. F. Wolff
•:•• a.m. Holy Commuaioo
ll:Ma.m.
CHORAL EUCHARIST
7:31p.m. Eveasoag
ST. MARY’S
ELGIN ROAD
Tkc Parish Ctarch af Oak Bay
ITie Yen. Hywel J .tones
L Th . Rector
8 30 a m. Holv Communion
9:30 a m. Family Eucharist
II :99 a.m. Choral Commuaiod
Preacher: Rev. D. E. F. Moulded
7:00 p.m. Evensong
THURSDAY
19:39 a.m. Holy Cammualoo
vNmo
FIRST UNITED
CHURCH
Quadra at Balmoral
Boy. NuqIi M. Huntac
Bov. Qoo^ Strutlioro
Mr. Lowronoo i. Moon
MORNING SERVICE
n:M A.M.
"FILLED WITH JOr
Mr. UwTMM e. Mewi
Toddlar and Nursery
(ocilities available.
Program for Children up to Age 9
MnROPOLITAN
UNITED CHURCH
Pandora at Quadra Street
ILMA.M.
‘‘BEING A DISCIPLE”
Rev. A. Calder, B A.
7:3i P.M.
“RIDERS FOR
MODERN HORSES*
i^v. Ralph Butler,
BJic., S.T.M., M.Sc.
11:99 a.m. Child Care
-CENTENNIAL
UNITED CHURCH
Qorge Road and DavM Street
(0pp. Colony Motor Inn)
Minister: Rev. Jaka Travla
ILMA.M.
"CANADA ON THE BRINK"
"CHRISTIANITY AND
CANADIAN UNITY”
The Minister Preaching
Guest Soloist:
MARtiARET HURDON KEtFER
ST. AIDAN’S
UNITED CHURCH
Richmond at Cedar Hill X Raad
Miaisters: Rav. J. Rae Allaa
Rev, Clare Holmes
Musie Ptroctor: Vera Barclay
10 A.M.
Summer Service Time
MOHNIHG WORSHIP
Rev. J. Rae Allaa
Guests: MORNING STAR
Youth Chorus
Crache provided
ST. MATTHIAS
Richmaad at Richardsaa
Rector
( anon W. k;. Greenbalgh. L Th.
Assistant.
Kev. David FuHer, B.Sjc., M Div.
X a m Holy Commuaiea
1I:M a m. Choral Eacharitl, Nursery
THURSDAY
19:31a.m. Haly Communion
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Serving me Lake Mill Ctnsfnunity
9.00 t.M. Hily Canmunion
10:30 i.n. Maltins
Rev. W. R Mundv. 3A2-4H4X
OAK BAY UNITED'
Mitchell aad Qmaite
Minister: Rev. W. Van Dnrtcn
Minister Emeritas:
Dr. D. B. Sparling.
Organist: R. Kroeger
Youth Director: Roo Fuller
11:00 a.m.
‘'THINK ON
THESE THINGS*
7:30D.m.
**WHAT MAKES A GOOD
MARRIAOr
(Re-affirmatioa of marriage vows)
Nursery 11 a.m.
bclniont avcmic
^united church
2933 bcimoat at Pembroke 59S-t7N
Guest Minister: Rev. H. T. Allea
11:91 a.m. Moralag Servlet
^^^Suniei^^vaitab|^^^^
(»DB0R0 BAY UNITED
2C25 ARBUTUS ROAD
Minister: Dr. R. A. MeLareo
10 A.M.
’^TEACHABLE
MOMENTS”
10 a.m. Nursery
FAIRFIELD
UNITED CHURCH
Coraer Mom aid FalrflcM M.
Sunday, 11: M a.m.
Rev. W. B. Taylor
AWvhIIMimmIm'YniI
qoroonrbad
UNITID CHURCH
Cornor of Tyndall and Sad 4jL>ati
11 B.m.
“THE DEBONAIR’*
Child Caro
Rev. Franck Patterson, 477-6506
It
Nell Street aid Eastdowne Road
Rector—Rev, D. Neil Robinson
l:Ma.m. Halv Commualoa
ll:M a.m. Family Eucharist
7:a p.m. All la a Family
WEDNESDAY
7;3I p.m. Holy Communion
James Bay United
Ml Michigan Street
A friendly church Mrviag
the whole cemmaBity siacc IM
Rev. R, H. Dobtoa, Mialiter
ILMa.m.
RKV THOMAS J. KYLE
Dromore, Northam Ireland
Guest Minister
r"
i
UrOIOai«l b.L., bdUU-Ody. July S, intb
Top Island juniors
I
in B.C^ tournament
Victoria champion Dave
Rands of Victoria Golf Club
and Mid-Island cha'nH>ion Jim
Rutledge of Uplands head a
strong field of 38 Vancouver
' Island golfers entered in the
B.C. Junior Golf Tournament.
A total of 169 gcrifers from
47 clubs, including six entries
from the United States, are
fmtered in the four-day tooma-
ment which begins Tuesday at
Vancouver Golf Qub.
Jim Goddard of Seymour,
the 1375 champion, and Sandy
Harper of Nanaimo, the 1974
champion, and third-place fin¬
isher last year, arc both over¬
age this year but 1975 runner-
up Brian Christie of Seymour
is iff the f ield. .
Vancouver diampion Joe
Umoli, who was the runner-
up in 1974, is entered, along
with 1975 juvenile chanson
Geoff Nesbit of Seymour.
ITie field wiH be cut to the
top 100 and ties after 36 holes
and the top 50 and ties after
54 holes.
★ ★ ★
ISLANDIRS DRAW
I. Winch«»t«r,
»:37
Comox.
B:4X — R. ForhAi, CtdAT Hill; G.
WilllAfti*, Comox.
8:SI — K. Watson, Uplands.
»:05 — D. Kerr, Colwood.
9:12 — I. Harpw, Nanplmo.
• 9:19 — R. Harfmgton, Cadar
■ — K. narrmBTon, evoer nm.
9:33 — M. WatarHsId, Gorga
Vale.
9:40 — B. Rands, Cedar Hill.
9:47 — S. Ray, Cedar Hill.
I0:0a — a. Prokopetz, Cedar HIM.
10:15 - B. Coupar, Cedar Hill.
10:22 — B. L^s, Comox; f.
Beauchemin, Gorge Vale.
10:29 — J. Cook, Cedar Hill.
10:36 — J. Wylie, Nanaimo; D.
\Watt. VIctorta.
10:43 — K. MHchall, Mt. Brenton.
10:50 — D. Rands. Victoria;
Lee, Uplands.
10:57 — L. Sawettuk, Uplands.
11:04 — W. Little .Uplands.
11:11 — I. Hyde-Lay. Cov»lc^an.
11:18 — 8. Harper, Nanaimo.
T1;2S — A. Frederiksan, Nanai-
11:40
11:54
12:01
Vale.
12:29
12:36
12:43
12:43
12:50
1:04
— J. Rutledge, Uplands.
— B. Chpaman, Uplands,
p.m 5. Holroyd, Gorga
1:18
1:32
1:39
B. Weissal, GOrga Vale.
— S. Stratford, Cedar Hill.
— G. Smith, Cadw HIM.
— G. Smith, Cedar Hill.
— J. McMillan, Cedar Hill.
J. Girard, Cedar Hill.
M. Bamtord, Nanaimo.
R. Gibson, Cedar Hill.
J Cannon, Uplands.
D. AAoss, Uplands. •
Softball
probation
'fhe top 20 and ti^ will be
invited to participate in the
B C G A JUivdtational tour¬
nament at Victoria — Uplands
on July 17 and Colwood on
July IS. The four roiHids from
the B.C. jiBiiop and two
rounds- from th? Invitational
will be used to select the .jun¬
ior inter-provincial team.
To qualify for the Canadian
.junior tournament scheduled
for Aug, 18-21 at OttAWa, tile
juniors must shoot 162 or bet¬
ter for the first 36 holes and
the juveniles must shoot 366
or better.
Swedes reach eompromise
STOC-^HOLM (API
Hockey professionals picked
for the Swedish Rquad in this
fall’s Canada Cup derided
Friday to participate in the
tournament.
England Whalers of the World
Hockey Assorriation.
imposed
PRETORIA (Reuter) ~
The South African SoftbaH
Association would have no dif¬
ficulty in restructuring itself
on a non-racial basis, Jan
Crafford, president of the as¬
sociation, says.
He was commenting on an
announcement Wednesday by
the International Softball Fed¬
eration that South Africa
would not be allowed to take
part in international competi¬
tion for a “probation" period
of 11 months. i
Oafford said be had re-
reived a cable from Oklaho¬
ma aty informing him of the
federation’s step and saying
that a letler outlining the full
details would follow sl^rtly.
“I cannot comment fully on
the implication until I receive
the letter," Crafford said.
"How’ever, If this probation
means only that South Africa
must restructure itself on a
non-discriminatory basis, I
foreseee no difficulty as we
are busy with that right
The federation's decision
follosved a report on a fact¬
finding mission to South Afri¬
ca by Don Parker, secretary-
general of the ISF, and Bob
Van Impe of Saskatoon.
W right
retains
honors
Eric Wright retained the
low-gross title in,the Gorge
Vale .Seniors Ckilf Tournament
F'rklay at Gorge Vale Caolf
Club.
'rhe defending champion
fired a 74 on his home couri#
while clubmate Lyh Brook-
bank carded a net 67 to cap¬
ture the low-net title.
Wright, a si.x-handicapper,
was second in^the net dridskm
with a 66 while Brookbank, a
13-handicapper had a gross
score of 80.
Bill Thompson of Victoria
won the five-12 handicap divi¬
sion with a 78 and Ab Robert¬
son of Gorge Vale won the
f i V e -'l 2 handicap low-net
honors with an 80-12—68.
Other division winners
J<ifft»y, Gorge Vile, 83; L(w net,
Ken Ryin, Gorge, 83-13—70.
16-17 Han(iicd|>: 'Low grou.
Frank Young, Gorge, 85; Low net.
Bob Bailey, Cedar Hill. 85-16—69
18-19 Handicap: Low gross, Don
Floyd, Colwood, 87; Low net. Bill
Davklson, Colwood, 89-19—70.
20-22 Handicap: Low gross ,John
Ouffus, ColMXXi 93; Low net, Jeck
Parker. Colwood, 54-22—72.
23,24 Handicap: Low gross.
Muart Bain. Upland.*. 93; Or. Riy
Nrwbv. Cader Hill, 91-24—74.
‘^alnnng
... hell play
Previously the eight pros
had threatened to boycott the
Canada* CXip because the
Swedish hockey federation
banned two other profes¬
sionals from the tournament
t\^'in brothers Thommy and
Cliri.ster Abrahamsson of New
A compromise solution was
worked out Friday between
the professionals and the
Swedish hockey federatkm.
The hrins are still banned,
but the players won another
victory. When returning to
Sweden after their previous
Swedish clubs, which has
been the case hitherto.
The fboard of the Swedish
hockey federation unanimous¬
ly decided to reverse the old
rules in this particular case.
After that the eight profes-
slonal.k' announced they will
play in the Canada Cup.
The Swedish squad includes
five proa from WFIA cham¬
pion Winnipeg Jets — defen¬
cemen Thomrhie Bergman
■and Lars-Erik Sjoberg, and
forwards Anders Hedbeig, Ulf
NlLsson and Willy Lindstrom.
The other three all play in the
National Hockey League.
They . are star defenceman
' Borje Salming and forward
Inge Hammaratrom of Toron¬
to Maple Leafs, and forward
Juha Widing of Los Angeles
Rings.
The Swedish ficokey federa^
tion gaid earHer it wonld not
allow the Abrahamssons to
play with the SwediBh team
because New England had not
made compensait&on paymenta
when the brothers turned pro
with the WHA club.
25% OFF
11.25 to 24,00
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
women’s casual sandals! We’ve
got slip-ons, cross straps,
25% off our entire stock of
banded vamps ou regular and
wedge heels, crepe soles, leather
and S 3 mthetic soles. In assorted
and fashion colors.
15.00 to 32.00.
PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY
Women’s Shoes, Dept. 238, Floor of Fashion
ON'S downtown
- 7 ^-
. 7
Paul Mann
tan^itwo.
Aiml
IC'FAXWTO
le llailDi (SaUnifA.
SECOND NEWS SECTION
C^Nine B.C. boats in race
(ESTABUSHED IKH)
VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1976
SAVI
ON
CAMPER \
RENTALS
386-6066
PAGE NINETEEN
Record 32 vessels
off today for Maui
A record 32 boats will head
for HawaiU this morning in the
sixth sailing of the Victoria-
Maui International Yacht
Race.
The race, which has run
every second year beginning
in 1966, starts at 11 a.m. near
Brotchie Ledg^ just^' ott the
Victoria break^ter.
Ljeuitenant-Governor Walter
Owen, who will be aboard
Ron Cliff’s 70-foot pleasure
cruiser Sea-Q of Vancouver,
will fire the shot to signal the
start of the 2.900-mile race
across the Pacific.
Thdre wall also be a specta¬
tor’s gallery to cheer competi¬
tors throu^ the start. A
. small fleet of pleasure cruis-
■ers has volunteered to come
from Vancouver and Seattle
tp taki about 200 relatives of
competitors out to view the
start.
Nine B.C. boats are in the
Delay expected
in flu vaccine
—B.C. doctor
Canada probably won’tjje getting suppli^ of
swine flu vaccine as eaidy a^s had been hoped, Dr.
A. A. Lai’sen, provincial epid^iologist, said Friday.
race, this year, including A1
Nelson's Lucifer of the Royal
Victoria Yacht Qub.
Others are Starduster, a
54-toot ket<^ 'from Royal Van¬
couver Yacht Chib, Per Ohris-
toffersen’s Tema m of West
Vancouver Yacht Club, Sun-
bird of Royal Vancouver,
Royal Naval Sailii^ Associa¬
tion’s 44-foot Ginnetra, and
John Long's Trumpeter of
Jericho from Royal Van-
• couver.
Bill Niemi’s C and C 61 Joli,
first across the line in record
. time of 12 days, 17 hours, 26
seconds in 1974, will be back
this year. Joli, from Se^itUe,
also finished first to division 1
of this year’s Swiftsure.
For the first time this year,
boats will be able to race in a
Pacific Handicap Racing
Fleet division, as well as
under the International Off¬
shore Rule.
However, all boats must be
measured for IDR and will
conipete tor over-all honors.
The PHRF boats w4Il race be¬
tween themselves as well.
Hie race Is organized by
th^ RoyaT Vancouver Yacht
Club and Lahkina Yacht Chib.
Architect's drawing of $2.6 million project at CoUinson and Quadra
N.
‘Priority’ for seniors’ block
Construction at a new $2.65
million housing project for el¬
derly people in Victoria is ex¬
pected to start ttab fait.
The iHDject will be built on
.86 acres at land at CoUinson
and Quadra.
It will consist of a six-storey
structure containing 71 bache¬
lor suites, 27 one-bedroofn
units and one caretaker suite.
Six at the bachelor suites will
be designed for ha^capped
persons.
The steel - and - concrete
structure will have un¬
derground parking.
Housings rr Minister Hugh
Curtis announced Friday the
provincial government had se¬
lected the proposal as a "pri¬
ority project."
The site was bought by the
former New Democratic
Party government in 1973 far
1182,800.
Curtis said the land wpuld
be leased to the Victoria Se¬
nior Qtizens’ Housing Society
for $1 a year.. ,
Curtis* announooment re¬
moved the last hurdle in the
society’s plans fdr the new
project. The society, which
had been working on the pro¬
posal for about two years, has
throe existing housing devel¬
opments for the elderly under
its wii^.
They are B^hfield Lodge at
1230 StyTles, a two-storey
building with 26 bachelor
suites built in 1958; Townley
Lodge at 1780 Townley. ac¬
commodating 56 persons in 24
bachelor and 16 one-bedroom
suites bi^t in 1959 and, final¬
ly, the Esquimau Lions’
Lodge at 874 Fleming. The
latter consists of 77 units
housing 83 elderly people.
Curias said he was confident
that the society’s 20 years of
c.xperience would guarantee
"great success” for toe fourth
project.
And quantities may not be
a s great as originally
l>laiined, but he does not tnt-
T)ect to have definite news on
toe vaccine until August.
Larsen has just returned
from meetings in toe U.S. and
Ottawa dealing with the antic¬
ipated outbreak of swine flu
next winter. The bug is feared
to be toe same as that which
killed millieni at people in
1918 and 1M9.
Canada lias been exp[|cting
to get vaccine supplies from
toe U.S., but tJ.S. coni|MLnies
charged with toe unusual task
of producing tremendous
quantities of the vaccine in a
.short time have run into tech¬
nical problems, he said.
Until toe U.S. government
decides how much vaccine it
ran spare tor export. C^ada
is not even sure of its source
nt supply. Canada may be de¬
pending on unfinished vaccine
from countries other than toe
U.S.
A Toronto company is gear¬
ing up to finish vaccine,
which involves safety testing
ilhd packaging, but Canada it¬
self is not producing vaccine. .
Safety standards shnply
can’t-be compromised in the
iTish to produce vaccine, Lgr-
sen said, and safety testing,
which takes several weeks, is
one of the factors slowing pro¬
duction.
Larsen has been surprised
to find there is certainly not a
uniform opinion as to how to
meet toe flu threat.
Mass immunization ha.<;
been planned by Canada and
the U.S., but some healto ex¬
perts have now taken the
view that the idea should be
scrapped.
Mass immunization tor
healthy people may vary well
be dela)^, at least imtil of¬
ficials are sure the swifte flu
has made a comeback, Lar¬
sen sa/id.
But people suffering from
chronic Ibness, who would be
at greater risk from a flue at¬
tack, should be offered the
vaccine as soon as possitrie,
he added.
The bright side of the story
is that the swine flu seems to
have vanished, at Jeast for the ^
/
Tardy takes:
Victoria
trails region
THESlErS A CANOE somewhere under all those
waves that paddlers from Tsartlip Indian band
conquered to win their class at Thursday’s Great'
Sidney Rowing Review. Event with about 100
entries attracted all manner of boats from rowing
shells to war canoes.
Nunn strokes
to rowing win
Gary Nunn rowed his W£^ the canoe class, and paddlers
to the open championship at from the Tsaitiip Indian Band
toe Groat Sidney Rowing Re- ^won the cpoi clase.
view Thursday after^ oveivall
winner for toe past togr
years, John Newman, bowed
o(it owing to choppy waters
off toe Sitoiey wharf.
Organszers of the event,
held in cenjunction with AH
Sidney Day, had put up a $100
prize for any rewer who could
break the 71-yeai>old New¬
man’s hold on the cham-
time being. No cases have
been reported since February,
when a soldier died and a
total of 12 cases were found at
Fort Dfac, N. J.
And world surveiliance has
been better this summer than
ever before. Larsen noted.
Faced with a reappearing¬
disappearing virus, experts
are now also, wonderirig
whetoer vaccine .should be
used immediately, if and
when available, or stockpiled.
Problems and uncertainties
encountered now aren’t likely
to hinder toe program eventu¬
ally decided on for B.C, Lar¬
sen said.
ITte logistics of organizing a
program aren’t as difficult
here as in more populous
provinces and states, he ex¬
plained. If firm informat^
^on vaccine is available in
August, and the flue season
stArts around January as
usual, there should be time to
get a iJTogram under way.
Once B.C. has the vaccine,
things should^ go quickly. The
day after vaccine arrives in
Vancouver, officials , should
have it in Victoria, where it
takes only a few da>T to ar¬
range r.linic;s.
CFB E}squrmalt’s fleet div¬
ing unit won toe four-mile
spring whaler “class while the
West Saanich Canoe Qub won
Oth^ winners include Jeif
Gotfreiteen in the unlimited
class, Tony Bigras, 12-foot
single class, and Maria'Betts.
nine-foot class for girls under
IS.
•Peter Tonseto wpn the
males 13-18 class with Kay
Dietrich winning the compa¬
rable class for females. David
Punqde w«an the class tor
nvales ■ 19-159 while William
Plater won the mtles 60 and '
. over with Maide HevWett scor¬
ing in the female class of that
division.
o
o
Check of beache'i
finds four unsafe
Beach pollution checks by
Capital Region Health authori¬
ties have Heen extended to
Sook e this year.
Four spots out of mor^ than
40 checked in the region are
listed as unsafe for bathing.
The traditional front-runner
on the polluted list is Oover
Point on the DaU«s Road wa¬
terfront, where an outfall con¬
tinues to discharge aboto five
million gallons of raw sewrage
a day at tideline. Officials
hope the point will be knock*^
off the. polluted list in a couple
of years.
Contracts have been let for
toe first Stages of an $8 mil¬
lion outfall which wall carry
sew^e more than a mde out
into Juan de Fuca Strait.
Other unsafe beaches are
the outer shore of EIsqdimalt
lja|;oon, where another outfall
dumps sewage; the creek
mouth on toe beach at Mount
Douglas Park, where inade¬
quate residential sewage sys¬
tems are the problem; and
\
‘Election’ confuses skipper
Captain Tai Haan Jeung of
the Korean wheat freighter
Asia Rindo made a valiant ef¬
fort as an interpreter Friday
in Victoria provincial court
when one of his crewmen was
charged with theft—but the
business at "election” beat
him.
But then, that vital legal
step often beats people who
<inly understand ^ English
languages.
Prosecutor Armand Petro ni o
told Judge F. S. Green tof
;^kipper bed to be caled in as
an interpreter in the case of
.seamanoiler Han. Jung Ur^,
39, because no Korean in¬
terpreters could be found in
Victoria on a FYiday after¬
noon in a huMday weekend
and the Koreans wanted the
case settled right ^vay.
Jeung, speakbv Engliito very
slowly, took toe interpreter’s
oath and read the change to
Ung that the aecunan had sto¬
len a $375 jacket early Friday
afternoon' from W aiid J Wil¬
son, 1221 Government. Pe-
trenio said the charge should
b^ changed to attempted theft
Mt that was put aside for the
moment.
Ung understood the charge,
but then. Green tried to ex¬
plain to Jeung that anyone
charged with theft of more
than $200 can choose trial be¬
fore a magistrate without
jury in provincial court.
judge without a jury in county
court or a judge and jury in
county or supreme court.
The different "levels.” as
Jeung called‘them, were too
much for the captain, who not
only couldn’t get the idea
aoroes to Ung but obviously
Music and revolution
Music and Revolution will
be toe topic in sixth free Sum¬
mer Musk: Showcase program
at the Central Ubrary, YRtes
and Blanshatrd, starting
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Graham Young of the Uni-
„ did not understand it himself
Green then discovered, from
Jeung, the ship was not leav¬
ing Victoria until noon Mon¬
day. So he fHit.s.the case over
to 9:30 a m. Monday,/giv¬
ing Petronio the weekend to
find a qualified interpreter.
Ung was released on an un-
versity of Victoria tousic
partment, will trace the
music which has influenced or
in turn been inspired by revo¬
lution, from Beethoven's Em¬
peror concerto to the Yellow.* in the captain’s custody over
River concerto. the weekend.
the bay at the foot of Marine
Street in Oak Bay. a small
area inadequately flushed by
tides.
This year Soerfee beaches,
and beaches at the foot of
Charters Road. Kaltasin
Road, and in Sooke harbour at
Bell Vista Place have been
tested and approrod.
Ih Oak Bay, safe beaches
are Willows Beach. Loon Bay.
Koul Bay. next to Olenlyon
school, and at the foot of
Oliver Street.
Ih Esquimalt. Baxe Point
and the foot of Lewis
were approved.
In Victoria, toe foot of Cook
anci and the foot of Lewis
were approved.
In Saanich, Mount Douglas
^ark (except the area of the
creek mouth), Cadfooro Bay.
Sayward Beach, Prospect
Lake Park, Beaver Lake
Park, Eagle’s and Ham-
sterley beaches on Elk Lake,
were approved.
In Central Saanich. Island
View Beach and Boyce Park
in Brentwood were approved.
Since last year the beach
list l^as been the resuH of not
just one test at each beach,
but a series of tests over the
sprir^ and summer.
I
Three hurt
A three-car nnh hour coUi-
sion at Cook and Lang in Vic¬
toria sent three drivers
hospital briefly Friday. Police
identified thfe three as Oscar
Victoria propfrty ovners
appear to be more reluctant
than ever before to pay their
tax biHs this year.
The last day for payment of
1976 property taxes was
Wednesday, and by Friday
the city had collected only
slightly more than 80 per cent
of toe total levy.
There appeared to be less
resistance from taxpayers in
EsquimaH and Oak Bay
where total cc^ections ranged
from 91 to 96 per cent.
The 1976 tax levy in the city
of Victoria was roughly $27
lYiillion; only about $21 million
had been collected tv Friday.
"That’s just a little over 80
per cent,” said David Gauley,
assistant comptroller-
treasurer.
Normally, the cHy has col¬
lected between 90 and 95 per
cent by this time, Gauley
added.
Oak Bay had no complaints.
Of toe total levy of $7.1 mil¬
lion, $6.7 million, or roughly
96 per cent, had been collect¬
ed by Friday. That percent¬
age is about the same as in
previous :rears.
In Esquimalt, 91 per cent of
the total levy had been paid.
Taxes collected by Friday to¬
talis $3.4 million; the total
levy is $3.8 million.
No e»ct figures were avail¬
able in Saanich, but tax asses¬
sor Kenneth Middleton es¬
timated that about 90 per cent
of toe total, tax bill had been
collected.
Nicholet
term
reduced
The B.C. appeal coui-t has
reduced a Vict^a man’s inis-
(Mi sentence to five years from
seven years for manslaughter
in toe death of his wife, de¬
fence lawyer Ted Pollard said
, Friday.
A three-judge appeal court
panel in Vancouver took toe
action after Pollard filed an
appeal against sentence in the
case of Edward Robert Nicho¬
let, 23, of 1345 Pandora.
Nicholet was originall>f
charged with murder punish^
^itole by life imprisonment in.
^the drowning death early
March 1, 1975 of his estranj^ed
wife Patricia. 18, at a beach
area off Victoria West.
Last October, a B.C. Su-
preihe Court jury in Victoria
>vhich deliberated for five
hours found Niohodet guilty of
manslaughter.
Indian symbol
4
repatriated
from.States
dertaking to return then and \ King, 14, 3670 Richmond;
remain aboard the Asia Rindo Dpnald (linger, 22, 200B
Fernwood, and Dhnitrios
MaorUegs. 30. 1433 Tolmie.
The Tktiona) Museum of
Man at Ottawa has repatri¬
ated a. set of elaborately
oaiyed house posts and beam
once displayed in the Victoria
area.
The 42-foot long roof beam
depicting -a aisiutl or double-
lieaded seiTient supported on
three iqi^ght figum, has
been returned to'” Canada
throich the emergency pur¬
chase fund of toe Natimal
Museums of Canada, from the
Museum of the American In^
dian in New York Oty.
The sisiotl was first erected
by toe southern K%vakiutl at
the ancimt aummer settle¬
ment of Tswadi. It was c^-
lected in 1913 by ‘ Jamies
Dunsmuir and' by 1931 was
on display at Hatley Park,
now part of Royal Roads mili¬
tary college.- Later it was ac¬
quired by toe Heye Fbunda-
tion fo^ the Museum of the
American Indian, Brooklyn.
' The sisiutl, according to the
NationaJ Museum, is thought
of as having one head in the
upper and the other in
the lowe^^vrorid and is a ooe-
nwlogical s^txd, often re¬
presented by a rainbow,
among the Kwaknitl of Van¬
couver Island.
7 .
20 ^<^1? Coliniit VIctarU. .B.C.; Saturday, July S, 1978
Big Chinook still the one to beat
The King Flahcrman
Oonteet is now in its ti^
month.
Here is a let of the fish to
beat: (\
A 55.8-pound chinoc^, which
is the largest weighed into the
contest during the last 10
years: a 37.iH)oui^ tyee, an
S.S'pound coho, a SO-Hnund
sie^head, a six pound ,cut-
t hr oat river trout, an
S.B'fxJund lake trout, and a
4.H>ound small-mouth hast.
Some of these catchee will
ba hard to beat but if the fish-
ing stays as good as it has
been during the first two
months of the contest there
may be some changes.
Weigh-ins statkm are re¬
minded to ;check and make
sure all Juris entries are now
in the mall to the contest.
Latest King Fisherman civ
tries:
SPRING (CHINOOK)
OHIUniWT ^
ONEV
SHTER
Gerreh CooK 599 Obcd Avenue.
)5.0, tfJ, kelp bed in ‘Redder Rey,
8 u 2 i Romb.
A. Foley, 729 Letorla Road; l it
Wtlllem Head, minnow.
Watt Rey Marina
C. O. 0<^d. 96S Woiratton, 32.4,
Beechey Head. Strip Teaser.
Lorne W. James, 1732 Llandaff
Place; 29.0, Beechey Heed,
anchovy.
Jay Murphy, IMO Pear Street; ■
12.1, Beechey Heed, anchovy.
R. H. Rystem, 5^1 Lerehwood
Drive; li.4, Becher Bey, Strip
Arthur C. Fldnerty, 474 Foster
Street; 30.a Albert Head, Strip
Teaser.
Grant Borden, c*o 794 Shark
Street; I2.1t cleaned weight. Oak
Bey Marine breeKwater, small
Stinpsilde.
Hervey^s Seerttni Oeedi
M W. Howey, 9349 Maryland
Drive, Sidney; 5.4, Bemberton
.COHO
R edder Rey Mertne
Fred Prltcherd, 1S34 Tennyson
Street; 5-4 kelp bed in Redder
Bey. anchovy.
Bruce Smith, 3400 Quadra
Street; 5J, Race Rocks, anchovy.
Dave Ringlend, llgin Avenue;
5.0, Redder Bey, Strip Teeter.
Jim Drinkweter, Redder Bay
Mbrinb; 9.0, kelp bed in Redder
G. Roesell, 1914 GIfncreif
Piece; 4.4 Wllllem Head, green
Flethtall.
Sue Chapham, Melahet Rost Of¬
fice; 4.0, Rice Rocks, Strip
Teaser.
0. Smith, 3175 Metchosin Road;
5.3, kelp bed in Redder Bay. Strip
Teeter.
George Thompson, Redder Bay
Drive; 4.0, kelp bed in Redder Bey,
anchovy.
Bryan Rearson, 1080 Duntord
Avenue; 5.0, Becher Bey, Strip
Teaser.
Rectfk Liens Marina
RhM Hale, M7 Tillicum Road;
5.4 Beechey Head, Super Minnow
Teaser.
Doug Vidal, 960 Dunsmvir Road;
6.0, 5.0, Beechey Head, Strip
Teaser.
Gale Woolcock, Becher Bay
Road, 4.4 Beechey Head, Strip
Teaser, 4.0, Beechey Head,
anchovy.
Andy Bell, Lake Cewichen; 9.4
Beechey Heed, anchovy.
Kaare Gunderson, 1424 McMor-
ran; 5.0, Beechey Head, anchovy.
Helen Gillie, 141 Olive; 9.0,
Beechey Heed, anchovy.
E. R. Mark, 17> Glastonbury
Road; 5.0, Becher Bay
STAMPS
WANTED
Appraisels, CoUectieet
Acceneietieat. EiUtes.
B. SchelBc Sueips Ud.
BR 7. Victeria. 47»47tt
King
Fisherman
mm
Dave Wigmore, Becher Bay
Road; 5.0, 9.0, 44 iVep Shack,
Strip Teaser and minnow.
Phil Hale, N7 Tlllkum Road;
4.4 Aldridge Point, Strip Teaser.
Peter Miller, 1921 Sen Refeel;
4.0, Beechey Heed.
Steve Malovec, 433 Niagara;
4.0, Beechey Heed, anchovy.
Cbeanuh Marine
Nora Kubicek, 1371A
Creigflower Road; S.4, Beechey
Heed, Strip Teaser.
A1 Larsen, Box 333, Oeidan; 5.4
9.4 5 0, Beechey Head. Strip.
G. Collintr I0B7 Eseulmalt Reed;
S O. 9 2, SJ, Trap Shack, ^p
Teeter. * ^ '
mTa. Playfair, 1444 Sheridan
Tmm^' * ^ Minnow
R. C. Scettergood, 4353 Happy
Velity Reed; 9.0, Beechey Heed,
anchovy.
Thomas N. Thurman, 14403 East
Fiomar Dffve, Whittier, Celifor-
nH; 5.0, Trari Shack, anchovy.
Leslie Godo, 1020 Topaz; 5.0,
Beechey Head, Strip Teaser.
Ronnie Webster, S922 Ofd East
Road; 4.0, Beechey Head,
hootchie.
Jim Coupland, 2641 Sooke Roed;
5,0, Beechey Heed, Strip Teaser.
Don (^hring, 909 Abbey Road;
5.4, Beechey Heed, Strip Teaser.
Mike Keen, 412 Walter; S.t,
Beechey Head, Tom Mack Spoon. ,
T. 3er#HI, 705 Wilson Street, s o,
, Beechey Heeg, minnow.
Bob Well, 4342 Happy Valley -
Reed; 5.0, Beechey Heed, Super
Strip Teaser.
K. E. Fischer, 910 Alston Street;
7.0, Beechey Heed, Strip Teaser.
J. B. Smith, 1649 Myrtle Avenue;
5.4, Beechey Heed, anchovy.
Wally OrmUton, 411 Kelly Road;
5.4 Beechey Heed, Strip Teaser.
. Bruce Cook, 572 Whiteside; 5.4
B^hey Heed, minnow.
ion Mowat, 550 Lengholmo
Drive; 7.0, Beechey Heed, Strip
Clue Milton, 402-929 Etquimolt
Rood; 5.2, Trap Shack, Strip
Teeter.
Mine Mantien
Frank Frost, R.R. Z West Coast
Road, Sooke; 5.0, 9.0, Otter Point,
Strip Ttosor.
Bev Brookbank, 1214 Basil
Avenue; 5.0.
Pat Brookbank, 1214 Basil
Avenue; 4.0, Sheringhem Point,
anchovy.
Joan Anderson, 53) Acklend
Avenue; 7.0, Otter Point, Strip
Teaser.
JULY 3
ONLY
MAXI-CROP
Improve crop yields with Maxi-
Crop. Organic. Does not burn.
Non-toxic, liquid Seaweed. Ap¬
prox. 4 lbs.
SATURDAY ONLY
900 ONLY
RHYS DAVIS
STRIP TEASERS
Strip. Super Strip, Herring. Min¬
now and Super Minnow
SATURDAY ONLY
6 NT cusloffltr
■T>
o \me.r\ors
mmmmmmmJk
[ WHEN WERE YOU IN LAST?
1028 Fort (Near Cook)
PROTEIN PERMS
Some hair needa a special care in perming —
Fine Hair, Tinted Hair. Bleached Hair, for ex¬
ample ^ plus experienced operators. Also our
new perms are correct PR values to protect
your hair. All at budget prices.
Phone 383-6015
Working Proprietor, Lea Aedrews of London. Lagland
ANNAS TAYLOR BEAUTY ^LON
9-22 lOM BROAD STREET (By Eaton’s CarparlTr <
I aSO ONLY!
CHARUML.
BRIQUETS
Grill Time. Cleaner, hot¬
ter, longer lasting. 20-lb.
bag
SATURDAY ONLY
I ^PNICI I
CHILDREITS
JACKETS AND
DRESSES
Large selection of
Children's Spring and
Summer Clothing. Sizee 2
to ex.
SATURDAYONLY
y3PRICE
SAyei.M I
ADE’NAL
FLASHERS
No. 1 and No. 2 chrome
sport flashers.
K-Mir1lli|.Pi1ii4.9Qii8li
SA TURDAY ON LY
■TOBlMeM
96
2
6 per ouatomer
aoo ONLY
I]
LADIES’
PANT SUITS
Cool and comfortable. Sleeveless
with printed tops. Assorted colours.
Sizes 10 to 44.
K Mirt VilNt N 13.97
SATURDAY ONLY
300 Ibt. OML^
DELICATESSEN
HAM
Delicious lean, cooked ham.
SATURDAY ONLY
University Heights Shopping Centre
3986 Snelbourne St (Saanich) victoria. B C
Store'Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. to Friday
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday
rmm is rt|M e INI
NOW OPEN
BORNBTT GAUERT
Jeanette Barnett iv pleaied^to announce the
Barnett Gallery in the New" Hartwig Court-is
now open. '
Born In Vancouver, Jeanette graduated from
the Vancouver School of Art and did post¬
graduate work In London, England, before
moving to Regina. There she successfully
owned and operated a picture framing shop.
She then became public relations officer for
the Norntart Mackenzie Art Gallery, University
of Saskatchewan as well as maintaining their
permanent collection. ; ■
Recently she returned from London, England,
where she studied picture restoratipn. While
abroad she purchased many 18th and 19th cen¬
tury watercolours and prints which wilt be on
display and for sale at the Gallery.
Jeanette will be pleased to welcome Victoria
residents a^well as all her many Prairie frien ds. -
I
BARNETT CMlsUERir
PICTURE FRAMERS AND RESTORERS
1208 WHARF ST. PHONE 382-2622
Jo Frost, N.R. 1 West Coast
Road, Sooka; 4.0. Ofttr Point,
minnow.
Darrtil Brookbank, 1214 Basil
Avenua; S.O, Ottar Point, Strip
Taasar.
Caravan Juan Da Fuca
Jay Jaundraw, 901 Malba Placa;
9.4 Ottar Point.
Wally Randall, 204 Suparlor
Straat, l.O, Ottar Point, minnow,
saaka Narbar Markia
P. Hitchan, R. R. 2, Sooka; 9.4
SacrataiV Island, whita hootchta
A. Van Buskirk, 204 Cadillac
Straat; fi.$. 4.4 9.11 4.0, Sacratary
Island, minnow.
Frad Lacb, 4490 Wilkinson Road,
4.0, anchovy.
Frod Potarsan, IS Craasa
Avanua; 5.4 Sacratary Island,
Marring Strip Taasar.
Frank C. Planas, 7134 Wast
Coasf^oad, R. R. 4 Sooka, 4.0,
Twin (SaMat Matal
G. E. HarrU'on, 1139 ArthOr
Straat, Crofton; 5.1, Porllar Pass,
Harring Strip Taasar.
Brachin Paint Marina
Lyla McClain, 1725 Boundary
Road, Nanaimo, 5.14 Entranca
Island, Harring Strip taasar.
S. Lyttia, 2313 Goldan Maadows
CrasQant, Nanaimo; 5.1,
Brickyard, harring.
Ronnia Brown, 3054 Shamrock
Drive, Nanaimo; 4.13, Five
Fingars Island, Strip Taasar.
Luiza Grant, 2-544 Sth Straat,
Nanatma; 5.5, Brickyard, Stria
Taasar, 5.3, Rainbow Channei,
Strip Taasar.
Bratt Jackson, Arnhaim Tar-
raca, Nanaimo; 4.7, Flv# Fingars
Island, harring.
A. Frame, 3990 Uplands Driva,
Nanaimo; 4.10, Fiva Fingars
Island, Harring Strip Taasar.
John Marshall, 763 Twaadsmuir
Avanua, Richmond; 9.4, Schoonar
Cove, Herring Strip Taasar.
Oaap Bay Auta Court and Fishing
Camp
Sionay Rhodes, 1429 Burton
Stroot; 7.2, Deep Bay, Tom Mack
Spoon.
J. A. Barkalay, R. R. 3,
(3ualicum Beach; 5.10, 5.4, 4.1,
Deep Bay, Tom AAack Spoon.
A. C. Anson, 290-1W Bagbia
straat, 5.4, 5.2, 5.0, Flora Island,
Harring Strip Taasar.
Ship 'n' Share Marina
S. L. Burkard, 831 Rogers
Avanua; 5.0, Holmes Point,
hootchie.
Rustic Matal
M. R. Salvasen, 111 Coronation
Crescent, Campbell River; 9.4 4.2,
4.4, Discovery Passage, groan and
Whitt Fiashtail.
Talian Tent and Tratlar Park
Frad Thatcher, l044-4th Street,
Courtenay; 5.1, Point Holmes# Ac¬
tion Fiashtail.
Charles King, R. R. 1, Comex;
5 . 4 , Point Holmes, rad hootchie.
Stave Jansen, 301 Monte Vista,
Woodland, California; 5.1, Point
HoimH, rad and whita Plashtail.
Duane Hayes, 1^7-9th Street,
Courtenay; 5.1, Point Holmai, yel¬
low and white Plashtail.
. F. C. rhatcttar, 1044 4th Straat,
Courtenay; 9.0, Paint Holmes,
white hootchie.
■stavan Paint
Stu Wood, Estavan Point,
Tofino, 5.1, 4.0, Hasquiat Harbor,
Tom Mack Spoon, 4.0, 9.4, Has-
quiet Harbor, Tom AAack Spoon.
Lan AAarrIman, Estavan Point,
Tofino; 5.0, 9.12, 4 4, 4.0, 4.0, Has¬
quiat Harbor, Kripplad K aiyt
hootchie.
Hippolite George Ignact, Has-
quait c/o Estavan PoNH; 9.12, 9 4,
9.1, 5.4, 5.4 4.2, Hasquiat Harbor,
Wonder Spoon and hootchie.
\Kant Oryburgh, Estavan Point,
T^ino; 5.0, 5.4, 5.4 4.4, 5.0, Has-
quikt Harbor, Radiant Squirt.
\ LAKp TROUT
LakasJiara Saicvica and Marina
Vic Wfaga, R.R. 3, Lakashore,
Port Alb^ni; T.9, rainbow, Sproat
Lake, graap frog Flatfish.
P. (frossNind, Box 504, Lake
Cowichan; 1.0, rainbow, Sproat
Lake, gang troll and Flatfish. ^
Lakavlaw stare
Kathlaan Waidman, 155 Lurline
Avenua; 2.7, 1.5, Cowichan Lake,
trail and worm.
Trade Winds Resort
Donald Egan, Box 955, Lake
Cowichan; 3 6 , cutthroat,
Cowichan Lake, gang troll.
Kathleen Larche, 4729 Carlos
Place; 1.13, cutthroat, Cowichan
Lake, gang troll and worm.
Terry St. James, Box 955, Lake
Cowichan; 1.0, Cowichan ^ake,
worm.
Richard Walker, Box 502, Lake
Cowichan; 1.4, cutthroat,
Cowichan Lake, worm.
Jay Freeman, R.R. i, Karen
Place, PortAlbernI; 1.3, cutthroat,
gang troH and worm.
RIVER TROUT
Staelhead er Rainbow
Colonist
Danny Lee, 541 Churchill
Avenue, Nanaimo; 4J, rainbow,
Toquart River, Coachman Fly.
RIVER TROUT
(Oftfar than Staalhaad ar Rain¬
bow)
Soake Harbor Marina
Eiden Smith, 4M7 Sooka Road,
Sooke, 1.4, dolly vardan, Sooke
River, Spinner with worm.
SPRING (CHINOOK)
Brantwaad Boot Rentals
Joe Fletcher Jr., 13 Crease; 7 0,
Deep Hole, Super Strip Teaser.
Jot Fletcher, 13 Craasa; 4.2,
Deep Hote, mihnow, 0.1, Deep
Hole, minnow.
Tom Watson, 2)63 Guernsey
Straat; 5J, Bemberton, hootchie.
Marik Heine, 7054 Brentwood
Driva, Brentwood Bay; 4.1, Colas
Bay, Strip Taasar,
Jim Carter, 1940 Mayfair Drive;
5.2, Brentwood Bay, Strip Taasar.
K. H. Chan, 1004 Lin Pedro; 11.9,
Bambarton. hootchie. -
John OarPohn, 2407 Vancouver
Straat; 7.L Willis Point,. Strip
Taasar.
Cyril Robins. U57 Vardlar,
Brentwood Bay; 5.10, 5.10,
5.3.11.12, 0.5, 5.1. 7.9, .4.5,
Bambarton, Strip Taasar and
hootchie.
' Karlheinz Giasacka, 1720 Blair
Avanua; 9.1, Deep Hole, Strip
Taasar.
Mika Zabrick, 4151 Birtlas .
Avenue; 5.0, Boulder, Super Strip
Teaser.
J. Walters, 715 ArdmoreVrive,
Sidney; 4.5, Boulder, Strip Taasar.
John A Sadler, 4M1 Interurban
Road, 4.13, Brentwood, Krippled
John Mackie, 3200 Anchorage;
10.12, Bamberton. Strip Teaser.
Phil Cinningham, 1335 Finlayson
Street, 5.12, Bamberton, minnow.
Jean Stewart, 1050 Holly Park
Road, Brentwood; 4.0, 5 . 9 ,
Shephard Point, Super Minnow
Donna Lang, 1964 Stally's X
Road, R. R. Z Saanichton; 14.0,
5.7, Bambarton, Strip Teaser.
Fred Zarelli, 1347 (bedstone;
5.12, Bemberton, Super Strip
Teaser.
springwalar Ladae
Ed-Hemnas, 3()0 Lake Whatcom
Boulevard, Bellingham,
Washington; 33.0, Halah Point in
Active Pass, cut plug.
Richar'd Hook, 5949 Rothwall
Road, Duncan; 14-4 Active Pass,
25.3, 10.11, Active Pass, Strip
Teaser.
Steven Gunn, 4121 Alington
Road, Duncan, 21.7, 12.1, 7.4 Ac¬
tive Pass, mooching with harring.
Univarslty Nalthts Isia Sar-
vkantra
Oliver Coomas, 4093 Ebony Ter¬
race; 4.0, Arbutus Cove, Deadly
Dick.
Russell T. Clark, 2653 L^ngacra
•Drive, 12.2, Trial Island. Strip
Taasar, 5.4, Trial Island, Strip
Teaser.
J. L. Motharslll, 2044 Sea Point,
13.4 Tan Mila PoMt, Tam Mack
Spoon.
Ellaan Clark, 1493 Uongacra
Drive; 17.1, Trial lsland» Strip
Taasar
Trevor Fawcett, 1033'^val
Avanua; 12.0, Arbutus. Cava,
Stings Mda.
Oak Bay Marina
Mika Nightingale, 1731 Garnet
Road; 32.0, Tan Mila Point, spin
casting with lake bass plug.
G. L. Handtrson, 2190 Oak Bay
Avanua, 35.0, Flats, minnow.
Oliver Ball. 2110 Newton Straat;
7.0, 5.0, 5.4 10.0, 4«l, Flats,
hootchie.
H. W. Gollmar, 144-7500 Ftorapca
Lake Road; 12.0, Gap,. Strip
Taasar.
Harry Southin, 424-1701 > Cedar
Hill X Road; 8.0, 9.0, Trial Island,
Strip Taasar, 20.0, 19.0, Gap, Strip
Teaser, 32.4, Flats, Minnow
Teaser. «
E. H. Hart, 4915 Frosptct Lake
Road, R. R. 7; 18.0 Oak Bay
•raakwattr, spin casting.
S. H. Lavrings. '30W Austin
Avanua; 23.0, Fiddle Rtaf, graan
Kripplad Minnow.
Forrest Roy Partington, 2731
Rosabarry Avanua; 37.0, Golf
Links Point, Stingsilda. •
L. Houghton, 3745 Ascot Drive;
24 0, Trial Island, Super Strip
Taasar.
Doug AAaca, 3225 RIpon Road;
5.4, 5.4, Baachay Head, minnow.
Earl Denton, 2411 Cranmora
Road, 1.0, Brotchia Ladga,
--aftehevy.
Stuart Fraser, 2241 Estavan
Avenue; 24.0, Centre Reef,
enchovy. \
Norman R. Hill, 2064 Esplanade,
l.l. Chain Flats, Super Strip
Teaser.
Clay Corner, 1115 McBriar
Avenue; 16.0, Oak Bay, spin
casting with Krocodila Spoon.
Chaanuh Marina
Lonnie Richards, 7251 Early
Place, Brentwood; 32.0, 25.0,
Baachay Head, Strip Taasar.
Russ Clark, 9(4 Brock Avanua;
24.0, Baechay Head, Strip Taasar.
— _ . — jppy \_.
lay Road; 9.1, Fraser Island,
hootch if.
Jim Coupland, 2648 Sooka Road;
12 4 Baachay Head, Strip Taasar
Sam Wuerch, 2975 QuAppaila
Street, 10.4 Beechey Head, Strip
Taasar.
Murray Stocks, 942 Jottraf 12.0,
13.1, Trap Shack, Strip Taas^. r
.Albert Oippong, 1461 Gladstone;
17.4, Baachay Head, Scotty
Downrigger.
E. Lobb, 170) Cedar HHl X Road;
30.4 Aldridge Point, anchovy.
BUI MacLaan, 3260 Admirals
Road; 11.4 Baachay Head, Strip
Taasar.
G. Arnold, 2515 Prior, 12.6,
Beechey Head, Strip Taasar.
Garry Olahl, '
^oad; 13,4 “
_ J20B Galloway
3.4 Baachay Vlaad, Strip
hargmx or mastor chmrgo mccmptod
SATURDAY LAST DAY
VICTORIA CTORE ONLY
Ingledew’s
CLEARANCE SALE
WOMEN’S SHOES
rog. 23.95 to 29.95 rtg. 31.95 to 35.95
r#g. 3*.M lo «.« r*g. 0-M O-W
24»s 29»*
i
• brokoi Uiot lodlOB' hindliop— half price
ifld
stave AAarton, S-2000 Farnwood,
15.4 Beechey Head, anchovyr
Graham Ardan^ 3021 Millstraam
Road; 9.5, Baachay Head,
.anchovy.
M. Mowat, 950 Langhalma
Drive; 15.0, Baachay Head,
anchovy.
Brian Gibson, 1713 Harriet
Road, 27.4,^7.4 Baachay Head,
Strip Teaser.
Ira Haughan, 979 Whitasida
Straat; 11.4 9.0, Baachay Head,
Strip Taasar.
Gus Murchason, 3705 Wale
Road; 25.0, Trap Shack, Strip
Taasar.
D. Blittarswyk, 3535 Calumet,
10.0, 4.10, Baachay Head, minnow.
Jim Puckett, 9390 East Saanich
Road, Sidney; 10.0,10.0, 5.0,
Baach^ Head, anchovy.
Lou Pastro, 431 Vanaiman; 24.0,
Baechay Head, Strip Teaser.
Dorothy L. Gollmar, 144-2900
Flpranca Lake Road; 20.4 Trap
Shack* Strip Taasar.
Tom Harman, 3819 Ronald
Road; 10.0, Bachar Bay, anchovy
Pater Smith, 520 RIthet Straat;
10.0, Beechey Head, Strip Taasar
Grant Cooper, 2939 Cedar Hill
Road; 5.0, Baechay Head,
anchovy.
Mai Padget, 3201 Fulton Road;
20.0, 21.0, Baachay Head, anchovy.
Ruby Ralph. 447 Burnside West;
204 lo, Baechay Head, Strip
Teaser.
Dean Raid, 4242 Springrldga
Crescent; 23.0, Baechay Head,
Strip Teaser.
Neil HarMan, 2|19Roandl Road;
14.0, Trap Shack, anchovy.
A. Kamarainan. 270 Shunlah
Street, Thunder Bay,. Ontarlo;
33.5, 19.0, Beechey Head, minnow.
Russ Clark, 924 Brock Avenue;
17.4 Trap Shack, Strip Teaser,
21.0, Trap Shack, Strip Taasar.
Ed Phillips, 3171 Woodpark
Drive; 25.4 5.4 Trap Shack, Super
Minnow Taasar
Tarry Orr, 505 Walter Avanua,
11.4, Beechey Head, Strip Taasar
J. Markstrom, 540 Langhbimt
Drive; 25.0, minnow.
Phil Cornforth, General
Delivery, Malahat; 13.0, Trap
Shack, Strip Taasar
' Ian Macdonald, 1548 Burton
Avanua; 5.0, Aldridge Point, Strip
Taasar.
Murray Stocks, 542 Joftre; 30 4,
Trap Shack. Strip Taasar.
Matt! Korpela, 4054 Valarit
Place; 22.4 Beechey Head, min-
now.
E Paterson, 214 Maddeck
Avenue East; 4.0, Beechey Head,
Strip Teaser.
Gilbert Olsen, 9453 Lochsida
Drive, Sidney; 7.4 Trap Shack,
Minnow Taasar.
John Milnas, 4114 R. R. 2, Sooka,
19.0, Baachay Head, anchovy.
Bill Whifford, 314 Edward
Street; 14.Q, Beechey Head,
anchovy.
Kan Jones, 4174 Glanferd; 9.0,
hootchie.
U. Rannankari, 52ao Rocky Point
Road; 14 4 Baachay Head, Min¬
now.
Brian Luxton, 1023 Kenneth
Straat; 12.8, Baachay Head, Strip
Taasar.
Mary Gibson, 1039 San Pedro;
0.0, Trap Shack, Strip Taasar.
Rad Patford, 174 Halmckan.
13.0, Church Rook, anchovy
Art Saratsky, 1157 Bawdlay
Avanua; 31.0, Church Rock,
anchovy. » •
King Smith, 744 Hutchinson.
Placa, 39.0, Church Rock,
anchovy. — -
A. J. Harvey, 5130 Vancouver; a
22.0, Baachay Head, mooching.
Doug Farnie, 1420 Craddock;
16.0, Bedford Island, Strip Taasar
S. Dawson, 3221 Albina; 30 0,
Trap Shack, Strip Taasar.
Saaka Narbar Marina ^
Davt Halbert, Seagirt Road; 7.0,
Secretary Island, hootchie.
Charlie Parslow, Box 072, Sooka,
4.12, Sacratary Island, minnow.
Bob Halberv 1-1959 Kaltasin
Road, Sooka; 25.1, Sacratary
Island, hootchie.
D. Patterson, 1599 0'Naill Road,
Sooke; 26.0, -.Secretary Island,
anchovy.
- Mike AAoss, 7099 RIchvlaW Drive,
Sooka; 14.0, Sacratary Island,
TomIc Plug.
Dennis Smith, 4947 Sooka Road,
Sooka; 13.0 Secretary Island, min¬
now.
Anchor Marina
Bob Hail, Cowichan Station;
34.0, Bold Bluff, harring.
G. Wrigglesworth. R.-R. 3,
Duncan; 7.4 7.4, 0.9, 14.7, 10.0 Sen-
sum Narrows. Strip Taasar.
Heather Patanaude, 443 Garden
Street, Duncan; 4 0, Cowichan
Bay, Strip Taasar.
Myles Oaclarcq, R R. l, Maple
Bay Road, Duncan; 7.4, Cowichan
Bay, harring.
Geoffrey Jackson, Hillbank
Road, .Cowichan Bay; 10.3,
Cowichan Bay, Herring Strip
Taasar.
Mary Flack, Cowichan Bay.
13.7, 13.0, 6.2, Bold Bluff, Strip
Taasar.
Don Flack, Cowichan Bay; 7.14,
17.10, Bold Bluff, Minnow Taasar
David Gunn, 4128 Alifigton
Rovdrte.l, 14.0, 7.4, Bold Bluff, cut
plug herring.
) fer gr«al namas In fathton
VICTORIA STORE ONLY
749 YATES ST.
awry, no moif orHort! no PxrKongo$I
no ro/untU mt $mU prirot!
. 24a
DL
0^ VOLVO CANADA
Award Winning Sarvica
S' HOURS 8 E m. • B p m.
(Incl. Sat.)
[S'SRFiSNE PMTS
Showroom OpBn
6 Dayt a Week
S' COMPETITIVE PMCES
[pLOWBIttlNFFBBICE
(batwaon your trada and
your naw Volvo)
O’VOLVO LEMIN6
6 REASONS
FOn BUYING AT
MOTORS LTD.'
831BDOUQLA8
AT CLOVEPDALt
7-2 DL D-00903A
fiDlillf ColOIltllt Vktoria, B.C.. Saturday* July 3, 1976 21
Glamor jobs tumour
Olympic hostesses
complain pay cut
MONTREAL (OP) — When
Linda Abed was hired as an
Olympic hoste^i 18 months
ago, Tlie Games organizing
committee told her she was
among tlie ycram# de la
creme.”
“Well, la creme has gone
sour,” Mrs. Abed said min¬
utes before quitting her job
this week.
He complaints, echoed by
many at a meeting of
hostesses Tuesday, included a
ann
landers
Dlear Abb I^iiden: ^At^
tached to this letter is my
personal check, made oat to
you tor W,000> Let me ex¬
plain.
Several years ago I had a
small business and I did
something many small bu-
Kinesemen do—cheated on my
income tax. I torgot all about
it until I became friendly with
a Oirtetian brother who awa¬
kened in me a sense of de¬
cency and integrity I never
knew existed.
Lately God has been re¬
minding me that I have a
score to settle with the tax
pcopte. Although I don’t know
exactly how much I owe, I
feel certain 54,000 wxxild more
than cover it.
I talked the problem over
with my wife and she became
upset when I told her I want¬
ed to send my check direct.
She was afraid I’d be prosecu¬
ted, my reputation ruined,
etc.
r>
I then went to my certified
public accountant. He advised
itic to send my check to Ann
i.emders, ask you to deposit it
in your personal account and
write your own check to the
IRS tor 54,000. «
Enclosed is a separate
check made out to you for
your troible. Thanks and God
bless. Sign Me — StraighteB-
tag Out The Books
Dear Mr. Straight: I admire
yxju tor wanting to right an
old wrong, and I’d like to
help, but I, too, must answer
to the taxmen and keep my
skirts 100 per cent clean.
My OPA would have to
know what 54,000 is doing in
my account. Next, the IRS
man would want to know
about that "stray” 54,000
cheque from me. Your cover
would be easily blown, my
frieqd, since your name is on
the OTeque.
Advertising
serves by
informing.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
So I herewith return both
cheques ’I don’t accept gratui¬
ties, but thank you very
much) and suggest that you
use a more anonymous trans¬
mittal agent, perhaps a Chris¬
tian brother. See you- in heav¬
en!
o
Dear Abb Landers. I’m
only 58, in very good physical
condition and everyone tells
me I look much younger than
my years. I feel great but
somethii^ has been bothering
me.
iLately, my mind seems to
be pilaying little tricks. I find
myself forgetting thin^ I’ve
known for years — telephone
numbers, addresses, names of
close friends and even rela¬
tives. It’s embarrassing. 'This
afternoon 1 went into another
room and forgot what I went
in there for. Can it be that 1
am becoming senile?
I become terribly annoyed
with rnyseHf when I misplace
things. It seems I am always
hunting tor my glasses, my
favorite pen, my desk scissors
or the current book 1 happen
to be reading. Any advice? —
supping A Uttia
Dear SUpplng: Move over.
You have plenty of company.
I’m exactly your age, feel
fine, am far from senile (I
think) — and I forget plenty.
Being organized can elimi¬
nate many of the small an¬
noyances. If you put things
whore* they belong you won’t
have to hunt for them. It
takes a little longer but it’s
well worth the extra few sec¬
onds. Try it. It works.
surprise pay out, lack of facil¬
ities and m&sleading infcHrma-
tion about job duties and ben-
^ts.
“It’s not the pay — I didn’t
need the money,” said Mrs.
Abed, who is married to a
Montreal building contractor,
holds a master’* degree from
the Sorbonne in Paris and
speaks French, English and
Italian in addition to her na¬
tive Arabic.
But as one of an elite corps
of 100 hostesses attached to
the national delegations pC
athletes and officials, Mrs.
Abed said she expected to do
more than “open doors tor of¬
ficials.”
She said other personnel
perform useful functions such
'as interpreting, driving and
accompanying the delegates
to the games site*.
One main gripe concerned
what she called liaison of¬
ficers, local businessmen
wroking on a volunteer basis
who are also assigned to each
national delegation.
“We were told we were
their superiors and toey were
told they were ours,” she
said.
Delegation chi^ with a
problem or question tended to
ignore the hostesses in favor
tiie businessmen, Mrs.
Abed said.
Mrs. Abed said hostess su¬
pervisors were also mislead¬
ing in answering questions
about access to the competi¬
tion sites.
"Ttiey didn’t tell us we
would have first-row seats,
but they kept saying there
were ways,” she said, adding
they were told they’d be able
to sneak in during off hours
using their official passes.
On' MoTKiay she found out
she would be unable to go to
any events, even on her free
time.
Mrs. Abed and other
hostesses were paid $6 an
hour until two weeks ago,
when less-qualified hostesses
* were taken on. 'Then the sal¬
ary of all hostesses was lo¬
wered to 54.65.
Phil Plouffe, director of
hostesses, said* the hostesses
were told when they were
hired that their wages would
be reduced, but several
hostesses said the cut was a
surprise.
Confidential to Where
Are They Going?: 1 don’t
know, but I am optimistic.
Setting a good example is im¬
portant. I don’t believe the
younger geireration is going to
hell just to be near their folks.
Moiiliigue
hKIDGMAN
China Cty'^tal C>illi
iccADiLLY Shoppe
for
Particular Shoppers
Suita • Coats • Sweaters
Shorty Coats • Skirts'^
1017 Qovtmmofit
Summer Sale
continues
AMALFI — PETRINI — D'ANTONELLI
FLORSHEIM — FAMOLARE — BANDOLINO
MURRAY AND OTHERS
Reg. to $60 40 ®®
Reg. to $50 35 ®®
Reg. to $45 28 ®®
Reg. to $36 25 ®®
Reg. to $33 18 ®®
Reg. to $27 16 ®®
Short Lines Reg. to $37 ... SALE $12
A large group of Handbags at savings up to 50%
1203 Douglas St.
383-2211
9 a.m.-5:38 p.m.
Feudal bastion probes
legislation of divorce
SARK, Channel Islands
(Reuter) — This tiny bastion
of feudalism has taken a deli¬
cate hop into the 20th century
with a decision to examine
the implications of legalizing
divorce.
But like all things in Sark,
where motor cars are banned
and the speedi^ means of
transport is by pony and trap,
the examination Mdll be slow
and thorough and the in¬
troduction of a divorce law in
the island’s Chief Pleas (r»ar-
liament) is still only a distant
possibility.
A three-member committee
set iQ) last month will study
how divorce will affect the^
island’s ancient inheritance
laws, where property passes
from eldest son to eldest son.
They will report their findings
to the Chief Pleas later this
ycer.
Although divorces obtained
outside the island have been
recognized in Sark for some
years, there will be a good
deal of opposition from the
island’s 550 inhabitants to in¬
structing local divorces.
“It will just mean the end
of another of our feudal laws,
and we’ve got few enough of
them left,” said Lilian Baker.
The head of the divorce
committee, and of almost any
othCT committee set tip in
Sark, is a 48-year-old former
guided-missile engineer, Mi¬
chael Beaumont.
As Seigneur of Sark, Beau¬
mont is the island^ feudal
lord. He hedds the island from
the Queen under a 16th-cei>
tury charter which he inherit¬
ed toom his gr an dmother
Sibyl Hathaway, the Dame of
Sark, who died two years ago.
“The present situation dis¬
advantages the poor in Sark,”
Beaumont said. ”1116 richer
inhabitants can go elsewhere
to get a divorce.”
But he understands the
fears of the inhabitants on an
islqnd.
“They resent beir^ told bow
to do things. They resist
change.”
Linda Abed resigned €ts hostess
Advertising
brings product
information
to you.
CAwuxw AovERTiemo Aovisofir eoAno
BRIDES-
TO-BE
•ntar
Miss Frith’s
BRIDEOF-THE
MONTH CONTEST
Each bride who
purchases a gown during
July and August has her
name automatically
entered in our contest
Elach bride and guest will
be invited to a bridal
fashion show in
September.
WINNERS
RECEIVE
Ift Prite;
Gift certificate to the
value of the wedding
gown purchased.
110 Gift Certificite from
Ingrid Neilson, Floral
Preservationist.
$25 Gift Certificate from
Paul’s Photographic
Studios.
DOOR PRIZE
$5 Gift Certificate from
Mlsa Frith and a floral
arrangement from Island
Florist. _ •
The
Storybook
Wedding .
the bride
beautiful, in your
fabulous gown from
Miss Frith; perhaps
an Alfred Angelo or a
Bridalure exclusive to
Miss Frith. But a wed¬
ding is more than the
bride—Miss Frith can
completely outfit her
mother, the groom’s
mother, and all the
bridesmaids. The
going-away outfit?
That’s here tqo. For a
really complete selec¬
tion of everything for
the wedding party, see
Jean King,
Rusty HelUesen,
or Eleanor Kent,
our knowledgeable
bridal consultants.
Don’t Forget
our $100
Draw
Six $100 Gift (^rtificates
To be won. No purchase
necessary. Draw to take
place in July! Skill¬
testing question will be
asked.
ALL SALES FIN&L AT SALE PRICES
f/ne turnitun » paintings. prinH
THE ISLAND GALLERY
2188 Oak Bay Avanua Tuaa - Sat.
NEED NEW DRAPES?
SAVE UP TO vjvini. ON MADE TO
MEASURE
DRAPES WITH OUR
Mobile Drape Store — To Your Door
Pnona: 306-1259
We measure, make and install. Full range
of drapery fabrics to choose from.
Matching Bedspread-Drape Ensembles.
Kirsch Rods supplied and installed..
Complete Homes a specialty.
Exact prices — Not just an estimate.
For Prompt, Honoot and Poraonal Sorvico
Phono ua day or ovonfng.
Wookday or Wookond.
IMMI MOOIIE DRAPE STORE - 386-1259
J //^p^SHIONS
presents
elearanee
BIGGER THAN EVER SAVINGS
FOR YOU
Pant Suits Pant Suits
Vi Price
3-piece Wool Pant Suits imported from
Hong Kong, Wool marked and beautifully
tailored.
Vs Price
a/m /x/x Reg. 78.66 - 100.00. SALE PRICE
37®“
S PRICE.
Polyester and Cotton
Pant Suits
Cool and easy care for that summer
vacation, sizes 8 to 18, colours navy, black,
white, pink, coral and mint.
2 It 00
SALE’.. dmdtJ
Pant Coats
% off
Some washable polyester — take
advantage of carefree casual wear.
Some tfecka, in blends, broken size
ranges bat still a good selection.
Sprinil Coats
% off
All our regular stock of imring coats,
wool and wool blends. Very current
styles, colours, and at a Discount
Price that pleases the shopper who
wants quality merchandise.
Polyester and Cotton
Skirt Suits
199^
Sizes O-IO.
Regular 50.00.
SALE...I.
Cotton Blend
Sleepwear
» and summer clearance. Pret-
feminine cotton blend for easy
care, especially priced for today’s
shopper.
Long Gowns
Short Gowns
Long and Short Sets
Reg. 7.00 to 45.00. SALE PRICE
Halt % by (H|a
The half slip with a flair. A very
special slip at a very special price,
24Vb inches long.
Regular 17.50.
SALE
PRICE.
Pyjamas
Baby Dolls
Bed Jackets
5““*36““
Don’t Miss the Rack
of Summer Robe$
marked down for
quick clearance.
Shop all three floors
for nnadvertised ipeciali In Jewelry, Scarves, Kiddies* Komer and
Fashion Fabrics where yon will prices to please for summer
sewing. . ^
1130 Douglas Street
622 Gh-anville Park Royal
Brentwood
Use your Saba Account Card, Chargex or Maitercha^e
384-0561
Victona
Greea
rtfrxTT
Come !■ and tee the Largest and Best
Selection of Sleeping Bags on Van¬
couver Island! Whether yoa’ro a
woekoad camper or an avid out-
doortpersoB. Capital has a bag to suit
. you ... and your pocketbook!
ristriTT
SALE....
LOOK AT THESE
SPECIALS! ^
SPORTSMAN
rrtTxTT
SALE.
BACKPACKER
2-LB. DACRON 11 wkh dcisxc BLUE
DENIM. Mtsuh^U cottoB tiniag, bill sljh
per and roU-np self-carrying hag.
Cat sise SI” x M'h reg. 3l.il.
BACKPACKS
Deluxe S-lb. WONDERPUFF POLYESTER |U| Q11 Nil E
Hlled bag for the extra tall er people who
prefer the extra length. Cat sise SI” x 88”. »-LB- WONDERPUFF POLYl
fertrel/ayioa eater shell, warm sporU flan- «»«• thell. print flana
aelette lining and full tipper. Regular Sl.M xlpper. Cut site M” x
22.11 each.
OUTDOOR OKOO outdoor d
LIVING SALE . MW llvIngMlo I
10 other models at similar savingsl
MINI RUCKSACK
Bright colored nylon mini mcfcsacks—
folds up to a compact belt pouch when
aoC hi use. Ideal for day packs, cyclists.
Inflatable S-maa rubberlxed nylon
boat with swiv^ oarlecks* 2 air
chambers with brass valves for double
safety. Inflatable seats and towline.
Complete with plastk oars.
OirTNOR
UVmSBAIi .
4MAN On88
OUTDOOR IlM
UVIMSALE . VW
SAVE ON
nSHING TACKLE
Great tackle savings for the
fabulous fishing months ahead!
• TOM MACK SPOONS
Siauud.dWorf sa2S
SALEEA.I
• LEAD BALL WEIGHTS
1LS. 00^
^y»LB . 98*
2LB. 1,10
• LEAD SLIP WEIGHTS
4 0Z. .36*
• OZ. ......... 49*
12 OZ. .69*
ItOZ. .79*
• TROLLING ROD
AND REEL SET
7.fti;;eeo.rod ^
andrSTULITB 4 086
NYLON TENTS
Deluxe king-site pack—Urge
professional magaesium alloy
frame, padded shoulder straps,
extra large YELLOW OXFORD
NYLON pack witk 1 large com¬
partment convertible to 3 wltb in¬
side tippers—7 outside tipperod
covered pouches.
OUTDOOR OOfiS
LIVING
Lightweight but sturdv RIPSTOP
NYLpN hiker’s tents complete with
pegs, poles and polyweave floor and
carr^g bag.
SAVE ON
COLEMAN
3 MAN (cutsiM
rxr with sidpw
OUTDOOR
LIVING SALE
Take advantage of the timely
savings on COLEMAN out¬
door products for ”fuu iu the
sub’*
• 24UflllER OCfiS
jsr. . .Zo
• tPoimiTE OQfiS
StNILE EANTli X
LANTEMI . . . b V
COOLEX ... lb
•Hi 5243 OOfiS
LOBOrSETAL
fOOUi . . . bU
19’’xl0"x2” thick
kapok-filled host
cBskioa, Govt
Approved—deuMei
pi a eomfortable
eoikloB or legal
llfeaaviog ooit,
regular 1.40 each
ounooi
LIVIMm
“SCRUBBIE ” CUT-OFFS
By G.W.G.-14-01.
prewashed denim la waist A C
sizes 24-36. A great summer wv 9 V
value! M M
PAIR .W
‘SCRUBBIE” JACKETS
2 popular models by G.W.G! Choose the
“SAFARI” sr regular WESTERN jacket - 14-
at. prewashed deaim wiG snap buttoa front.
Sixes 81 te44.
OUTDOOR 4 "f A9
UVINQ I f
RANGER
ROOFRACKS
Ideal lor oarryiag lumber, camp¬
ing gear, boats, ladders, etc. Ad-
VENTILATED
CUSHION
No. 828
MELNOR oscil¬
lating sprinkler
— 4 adjsst- ^
ments, waters
up IS 2261 sg. ft. wBla .
Regular 11.11
sack.
OUTDOOR LIVING SALi
CAST IRON
FRYPAN
WAGNER ready-aged cast iros
frying pan. Popular 8” diameter
size for home er camp epokiag.
Our regular price S.M each.
OUTDOOR AQ
LIVING #1^®
•ALE ..... ^
CAMP TOASTER
2-sUce “FLIP-FLOP” electric toaster
romplete with cord—aa inexpeastvc aait
for your summer cabin.
OUTDOOR fWBft
UVINQ
•ALE .V
Nylon reinforced plastic garden
hose—4” diameter by 88 foot ^ . g.
leagth with fulUlo braso couplings. C AQ
Regular %M each. ^ ^ ^
OUTDOOR LIVING SALE . . V
EXTERIOR LATEX
By BAPCO-a good (|iiality latex in WHITE or
FREE TINTING to any of hundreds of pastel
eolors.
OUTDOOR LIVING SALE
VEGETABLE STEAMER
Folding stainless steel steamer for
vegetables, etc. Flu most saueepaas.
Ideal shower gift. Our regular low price
2.18.
OUTDOOR 6 90
LIVING I W
•ALE . ... I
1832 STORE STREET
rmnt 385-9703
IRON 3 METALS LTD.
FREE PARKIN6 IN CAPITAL’S LAR6E PARKINS LOT
22 SDlil; Coloiugt Victoria, B.C, ^u^day,
, July 3, 1976
Hostages’ fate undecided
KAMPALA (AP) — Dipk)-
itiats negotiated with pro-
PaJestine Wjackeni Friday on
tha teto of 111) boitoga paasen-
gara and crewman of an All*
Franca plana held slnca Monr
day at Uganda*# EhtaWje air¬
port- Moat of those hald were
Israeka.
The hijackers, who released
148 hostages Wednesday and
Thursday, have demanded
freedom by 7 a.m. KDT Sun¬
day for 40 extremist prisoner!
hold in Israel and 13 others
held in West Germany,
zarland and Kenya, (sac alao
Page 43.)
With Ugandan President Idi
AmJfi absMrt trora tha airport
runway negotiationa — he waa
attemding an Organisation of
African Unity meeting —
French Ambassador Pierre
Benard and Somali Ambas¬
sador Kashi Abdullah handled
the bargaining over the pris¬
oner and hostage exchange.
No developments were re¬
ported in the long-distance
dealing reaching back to
Paris and Tel Aviv.
Diplomats said the Pales¬
tine Uberatton Organization
Rani el
semf Rani el Hassan, a top po¬
litical adviser, to Uganda
from Egypt to join the talks,
but sources close to the nego¬
tiations aaid they could not
confirm that Hassan waa tak¬
ing part.
In Israel, which broke a se-
venryear tradition of refusing
to bargain with extremists, a
high-level crisis team es¬
tablished contact with the
gotiators. The government
imposed tight secrecy on the
indirect talks with the hi¬
jackers, as key ministers and
Premier Yitzhak Rabin met
round-tha-clook to handle
them.
Renard represented France
and Israel in the etoport talks
and Abdullah the hijackers,
diplomets in Kampala said.
The captives — 12 crew
members from an Air France
alibui hijacked over Greece
on Sunday and 96 passengers
believed to be nearly all
Israelis — remained in an old
terminal building at the air¬
port, near the runway where
negotiations for their release
were being conducted.
British tramp
millionaire
s
finance wizard
CHELMSFDRD. England
(UPI) — The story of “Maser
Miller,’’ the millionaire
tramp, is the stuff (rf legends.
It also happens to be true.
Herbert Miller waa a tramp
to end all tramps. He lived on
lish and chips and scraps
from garbage cans. He hob¬
bled around the streets of
Chelmsford in a knit stocking
cap, a cast-off coat, many
sizes too big, lived in a shed
i-ather than pay for heating a
house.
His will, when he died at 93
In April, left a total of 628,094
pounds ($1.13 million).
"He was a financial wi¬
zard," said a spokesman at
the local bank where Miser
Cow fund
raises
wife price
Miller stashed away his
tune in stocks and shares.
“He had one of the laigeet
private accounts I have ever
known.”
Miller spent much of hli
day reading the British finan¬
cial newspapers, but was too
miserly to buy his erwn. He
used the papers he found in
the public library.
"(^ito often he would come
into the bank and tell us about
a share , issue long before we
knew it was going to go on the
market,” the bank spokesman
said.
“He never spent a half¬
penny,” said Albert Adams,
Miller’s friend.' “He was a
hermit and very eccentric.
We all thought he had a little
nest eflg tucked away, but we
never imagined he had
much money.”
Moat of Miser Miller’s mil-
li(Hi was bequeathered to two
religious charities. An 80^
yearold cousin got a small
bequest.
Etagere
nVoodSheWet)
$ 182 ®®*
Etagere
(CiMiSMvM)
$17300*
MONAtTiRY FURNITURB comet
in ready-to-asaemble kit form.
Sofas, chairs, tables, ottomans
available in oiled walnutatain finish
or unfinished natural pin#.
8m Nr sMIii M MR Fifl It
QPBI: RMl-SM. II l.•-4 M •
Ni Mn wmlm f-*-
moiiAStt'py fui^m miih:
PULHEIM, West Germany
(UPI) — Parishioners of the
Grade Evangelical Church
trooped into’the rectory and
deposited their coins in a re¬
ceptacle shaped like a cow.
■The proceeds of the sale of
sausage, cake, drinks and
other goods at a church ba¬
zaar also went into the collec-
. tion.
They raised $800 so pastor
John Mishibishi of a Lutheran
church in Kabale. Uganda,
can buy a wife.
The traditional price of a
wife in Kabale is four cows
and the 27-year-old African
clergyman only had enough
money to buy one cow so he
turned to his friends in Pul-
hfim, which he vistell on-a
cultural exchange program
two years ago.
Aprons Lt F
’Arsbii' dinnarwan ligostina
saucepans La Crausat caaserolea
'Gripstand* mixing bowia Quzzfni picnic
cups and pialaa Braun kllchan machinaa
Natural wood portable shelving units 'Oan^'
' mixing bowls Medaita crocks ano baan pota woven \
rugs from Peru Baekete from China Bentwood chairs 1
from Czechoelovaka Braes kettles from India Copper
kettles and pens from Portugal Slonawara from Japan
I Glassware from Italy Teak from Burma and ha Cuiainart I
I Food processor from France all evaiable (and muph mora)f
I a The Kitchen Shop In Cacftxxo Village Open dally 10-51
\3830 Cadboro Bay Road, Victoria, TeNphona 477-2233/
Summer Sale
begins
July 2
„ Jim l^ng^ team.
More than just the scores.
Want authoritative background on that game the night before? You’ll find it
each morning In the Daily Colonist. '
Jim Tang has been Sports Editor here for 32 years. And. along with his team of
sports Writers and analysts, he’s bringing you a wealth of experience. And
Information.
It s the first section a lot of people turn to each day, and with good reason.
Deni start the day uHlhoul M
ir Hails (SolonisL
f
SDlillf C0l0nt0t Victoria* B.C.. Saturday* July 3, 1976
, ]|L V. Chesnut’s
Garden Notes
rr*a apout time
icr ME SEE A NEWPfMPiP /
X 0£d«NMIN0 TO think
I WA^A PKieONiR,
NOT A «*^TlCNT.'/-n-r||nk
trom th« first emergence of
the first spear.
After this, permit the top-
growth or “fern” to develop
and encourage It in every way
to remain green and active,
for grem leavea are food fao
tories powered by sunlight,
working to nourish the roots
for next year’s growth.
ITiree peels attack aspara¬
gus topgrowth: asparagus
rust disease, asparagus bee¬
tles, and women. TTie beetles
eat the leaves; rust infects
them, forming orange or red¬
dish-brown pustules. Women,
if you let them, will gather
great armfuls of the delicate,
ferny foliage for mixing with
their arrangements of sweet
peas, roses and other flowers.
Beetles and rust can be con¬
trolled by sprays, and inas¬
much as we’re not going to be
eating the stuff any more this
year, it is okay to use a poi¬
son spray. Any all-purpose
fruit tree spray or a brmd-
spectriim rose spray, ai^lied
every two we^, will give
be«t plan is to grow a coupla
ot asparagus plants in tha
backs^ound row of the pereiy
nial flower border exclusively
for their use. Aaparai^ is
auch an ohamental plant that
it doesn’t look the least Ut
out of piece in a flowTr bad-
A touch of Quick-acting
luable fertilizer in water is a
bigJielp to asparagus when it
starts pushing up its ferny
topgrowth. There are lots of
these in the garden shops
these days ^ liyponex. Hv
pidrGro, liqui-life, Instant
Vigoro. Ortho Gro and the liq*
uid extracts from fish, sea¬
weed and whales. Apply at
label rates using a watering
can AFTER the bed has been
given a good soaking with
plain water.
The rhubarb can do with a
feed too, and for this plant I
know of nothing better than
old-fashioned farmyard ma¬
nure, old and well rotted^ just
spread on the surface.
Tudc in well under the
spread of the leaves and ex¬
tend it at least three feet out
from the centre of the plant.
Water copiously in dry
weather for these giant leaves
at all. Every time a shoot
pokes its nose throus^ the soil
surface for a bnealh of air,
some lout with a knife cuts it
off and aerves it up on hot
buttered toast or in a cream
sauce.
In thinking of this, it is well
to remember that an absolute¬
ly sure way to kill any phuit
is to keep cutting it down, for
without leaves, the roots must
surely starve,
I mention the end of June
as the deadline, but this.is an
e.xtreme limit, and with as¬
paragus, because of the dras¬
tic nature of the cutting, it is
really better to quit much
earlier. You’ll get plumper,
better spears and more of
them if the cropping period is
shortened.
A good rule of thumb is to
watch your plants through the
late summer and make a
mental note of the height to
which they grow. Then, the
following spring, cut your
crop tor as many weeks as
the height of the “fAm” in
feet. That is. if your plants
grow five feet tall, cut your
crop tor five wedos, dating
With the Dominion Day holi¬
day behind us, I siiouJd re¬
mind all my fellow gardeners
that this is an important point
in time tor two of our garden
Vegetables — asparagus and
rhubarb.
From here on in, there
should be no more asparagus
spears cut and no more rhu¬
barb staJks pulled tor table
HOW KIM AH &ipecr ,
HOOMINJ BSAMS >
io-6c»n-Lx>/e MStr-
EVEN ANIMALS RUM
' AWAV FUM MC Tr-^.
MONSTER
Mi.. DRIVER
I WENT TO the supper CU)0 TO
SEE LEA CULVER LIKE VOU WANT
AAE TO... AND JUST AFTER I WA6
SEATED AT lAY TABLE, THIS
DA/WE COMES UP WITH A J
BOX OF PIOWERS; <
/JUST A MINUTE, C
' VINCENT.' YOU ^
SOUND LIKE YDUVE
LOST YOUR COOL/
TELL ME WHAT'S j
^HAPPENED.'
HAS THIRTEEN ROSES
...TY/aVE RED ANOy
ONE YELLOW/
SOUNDS LIKE AN
INTERESTING rd
, ADVERSARY g
^VINCENT.'
MR.Kf THIS IS VINCENT/
t WANT YOU TO GIVE ME
THE WORD TO RUB OUT y
DRIVER/
Jack
Smith
I wasn’t sure how to dress
for a thrift shop opening. I
thought that, as a couple, we
needed something conserva¬
tive to tone us down. As
alwayis when in doubt, I wore
my traditional navy blue
blazer with gray slacks, white
button-down shirt and regi-
anentaF necktie.
Tlhc Thrift Shop was up¬
stairs at Ward’s 'Haza on La
CienegB, in a store space don¬
ated to the Centre by the
Plaza. Volunteers had been
woxkmg tor weeks toward this
<q)ening night, and there were
few details of their trials and
triumphs that I hadn’t been
entertained with at our din¬
ner table.
“I hope it isn’t a bust,” my
wifp said as the escalator
raised us to the second level.
It wasn't a ^t. The shop
was crowded. Business was
lively. The atnK»phere was
convivial. There were rcxinds
of Swiss cheese and bottles of
white wine, and I fell into
some charming conversations
with other first nighters.
The highlight of the soiree
w'as the auctioning of a glass-
top table, one of several hand¬
some pieces of furniture that
had found their way to this
humWe bazaar. It went tor a
high bid of $75 to a gentleman
counter at the racetrack or a
iwival.
Last Friday night I was
hoping to stay home end write
a few letters, assuming the
rummage sale season was
over. At 6:30, when I was
feeding the dogs, my wife ap¬
peared in the dooi^y in a
dazzUng red and purple se-
ccndJuind eneemble she had
bought at the Thieves Market.
Obviously she was dressed to
go out.
“Aren’t you going to the
opening?” she asked.
“What opening?” I asked,
wondering If I’d forgotten
some bash at the Museum of
Art or maybe the Music
Centre.
“The thrift shop.”
“Oh, yes.” I said, suddenly
realizing what a blunder it
would have been to ask what
thrift shop. "I was just feed¬
ing the dogs first.”
I don’t know how it could
have. slipped my mind. For
w eeks it had threaded in and
out of bur conversation. The
FYiends of the Southern Oali-
tomia Counseling Centre,
which Is the centre of her life,
along with her grandchildren
and her pollywog, of course,
were starting their own centre
thrift shop. TYmight wu the
grand opening, if the word
grand is not too grand for a
thrift shc^.
who then donated it back to
the Centre — an act of such
unabashed altruism that I felt
guilty for having taken my
lamps home from the Thieves
Market instead of giving them
back.
It wasn’t until the next day,
though, that I realized fully
the implication of the new
thrift shop tor my personal
life. I had removed the old
table lamps from our two
lamp tables and replaced
them with the new lamps ^
from the Thieves Market. One
of the old ones had been a fa¬
vorite of mine. It had a large
yellow jug of a base, like
something one of those haio-
clad naiads would carry on
her head in a work of fake-
classio sculpture. I had
thought of it as insouciant,
and I hated to see it go. But
surely I could find a new
place tor it somewhere.
I needn’t have worried
about its finding a- new home.
Later in the day I went out.
and when X came home my
wife was gone and so was the
yellow lamp.
Oh, well, now tfiat she’s
emotionally involved with a
thrift shop, maybe FU get the
garage cleaned out at last.
But I think FU keep an eye on
my hand-painted lamps. I’m
not sure they aren’t Italian.
My wife and I seem to have
entered a new phase of our
social and cultural life in
wtuch we no longer go out to
codktail parties or the
ARENT YOU A LitTLE OLD
TO 0E PlAVINS With
* 7^ FlREWOto<S T y—
WHAT FIREWORKS ?
I’M TRYING TO START
MV CAR .'v-*
ARCHIEWHOS
responsible for
THOSE NOISY
those ^
FIRECRACKERS
T ARESO ,
ANNOYING-.'
ALL WENT, MAYRA
YOU'RE OUR I
GUIDE. START
GETTING READY.
A CHOPPER BROUGHT
THEM Wf WHAT D'YA
SUPPOSE THEY’Rt i
k AFTER, DUKEf,-—^
_^ DUNNQ
monte, but
COULD use
MY SHAW.
m0Y'5
amm AmNnoN.
SEIMS UKI TV4KV L
WOULD VI TWOU0HT
OFTWATBEFORE
N-f NOW
MCNV, AU-VOU NIEO IS
w-APLAS KJr—^
WE DID IT.' OUR
•tCINTENNIAL
f flagpole is
RIAOV/ r
Sydney
Harris
to a ^'God only knows” diag-
noeis.
(Actually, antibiotics can be
harmful in other ways: by
killing off bacteria in the in¬
testinal tract, they can even¬
tually produce a deficiency of
vitamin K, which is essential
for adequate blood-clotting:
and they can likewise pro¬
mote vaginal yeast infection in
women, by r^ucing the effec¬
tiveness of antibodies.)
When the medieval physi¬
cian didn’t know what else to
do, he bled: when the modem
physician doesn’t kno wwhat
to do. he too often “shoots.”
In many cases, the patient
would be better off If he were
given a shot of distilled
water; its psychological effect
would be as comforting, and
the possible harm would be
averted.
Ironicadly,\poor people, who
can Ieas|^^afRM:d it, are most
exploited \by ibe antibiotic
fad. Since many can¬
not afford to take a
off to coddle a cold, they find
a doctor only to willing to give
them an expensive and futile
“shot” for their sniffles. When
cured, they attribute magical
propeilies to the drug.
There is no doubt that mod¬
em pharmaceutics, beginning
Nvith the sulfas, have been a
tremendous boon to medicine.
No one but an outright crank
would deny this. But there is
a vast difference — morally
as well as medically — be¬
tween using these dmgs only
when necessary and using
them promiscuously, when
the possible benefits arc out¬
weighed by their probable in¬
effectiveness or their outright
danger.
If my recent piece on the in¬
discriminate use of antibiotics
by doctors was as unfair and
one-sided as many of my
medical correspondents
suggested in heated letters to
me, I wonder why one of the
largest hospitals In the world
placed new sharp resrtriction.s
on the use trf antibiotics a few
weeks later.
I am not Implying any
direct cause-and-eHect; for
all I know, the decision was
made before the piece ap-
, peared. But the cutback order
does tend to substantiate my
that antibiotic
FM DEEPLY FLATTERED, >
WILLIE/-AND MAYBE
SOMEDAY • WHEN I’VE
HAP TIME TO completely
GET OVER A FAINFUL >
< EXPERlENCE-i^ ^
1 GUESS IT PROBABLY
STRIKES YOU AS
FUNNY • A UTTLE i
SHRIMP LIKE ME
HAVING THE
y^^^:HUTZRkH* TOf - '
phalosporins.” Other restric¬
tions ordered were in the. use
of carbenicUlin and aminogly¬
cosides. a family that includes
streptomycin.
The hospital conceded that
overuse of these drugs may
unnecessarily expose the pa¬
tients to adverse side-effects
-r- and, even more perilously,
may encourage the develop¬
ment of bacterial strains that
aie resistant to the drugs.
Now, all staff physicians
must consult with infec¬
tious diseases division before
prescribing these types of
drugs, except for such s|)ecif-
ic ailments as tuberculosis,
pneumonia, or urinary tract
infections. TTiey can no longer
be used as a “batch-all” for
anything from a common cold
contention
drugs are over-prescribed, in
a costly, unnecessary and
sometimes dangerous fashion.
According to the head of the
hospital’s infectious disease
division, more than $200,000 a
year will be saved by these
BUT I DON'T have
THE SCRATCH TO
. TAWBMDU/ .
I UA/B A
REAL rrCH TD
SEE EUROPE
THIS SUMMER
Arthur
Hoppe
rr WDROP-rrMADE YOU wjc,LiFTy/
NC7T TMITI DIDNT KNOW YeaiR aU5»-
NEG5 ALREADY-BUr I HAD TDAMKE
YOU AHMRC
YOU WERE 6NIN&
X tAfWEtHFOft-
^llfeMAnQN/ ^
YEG-.fTB LATE/Ti CANTWWT
GOOD NIGHT, LEFTY. >lDBeeYOU <
WEWiLMEET- f QYERMYBOM
FORIRBAIOMBT, i OFCERBAL/
7 PERHAWf
K NO . BUT I V
^IPONTSTDP
TRYING/TDMORROW
) 16 another DAY/ ^
with age and complacency
your energy will w'ane.
There’s so much yet to be
done.
You really must give more
to the poor. (You kiKw it
yourself.) You have to do
more tor the minorities.
(You’ve said so many times.)
And you’ve simply got to got
busy and tidy up the place,
cleaning up the mess you’ve
made of the rivers ai^ the
air. (All you ever do is talk
about it.)
And, for God’s sake, keep
your temper. Tveiyone’s
scared to death of your oc¬
casional flashes of violence.
Perfect? You’re no more
peri^ than T. dear America.
Yet the old will stand on
bunting-draped rostrums and
praise you to the skies for
being so shiningly perfect.
And many of the young will
stay away because they know
that you aren’t.
I wish you were better, dear
America. But. oddly enough,
I’m glad you’re not perfect.
For. if you were, I think I
Avouldn’t love you so.
the best of them. But now you
are growing old, dear Ameri¬
ca.
And as you've grown old.
you’ve grovm rich and fat.
You eat too much and drink
too much and watch too much
tdevision. (I say these things
tor your own good.)
You cherish gadgets like an
cid lady collecting wratch fobs.
You’ve got a spinster’s hang¬
up on sex — secretly titillat¬
ed, outwardly condemninf.
But I suppose you were
always this way.
Yet where you once dashed
through life, you now walk
carefully, leaning on j'our
cane, as befits your dignity —
pcHcing your nose intone very-
one’s affairs.
How worried you are about
your dignity. You fell into an
Asian mlfe (hr the best of
reasons, I’m sure) and your
gravest oonotm was how to
extricate yourself without los¬
ing any of your precious dig¬
nity. If it hadn’t been so di¬
sastrous, it would have been
ludicrous.
But what I fear most is that
For perfect you’re not. 1
have lived with you more
years than I care to think
about. I’ve seen you in your
noble moments and I’ve seen
you at your seediest. Forgive
me, dear America, but' you’re
far frewn perfect.
I wish Fd known you wh®!
you were young. How
headstrong and wild you mu)it
have been, sweeping acrPsi
continents and oceans. “Man¬
ifest destiny!” you cried. God,
you were sure, was on your
side. And you happily took on
all comers.
You were far from perfect
even then. You kicked around
the Indians and bullied the
Nicaraguans, the Panaman¬
ians and the Mexicans. But
you were no more the bully
than most. And what a
Rlorious dream you dreamed.
How the young flocked to
yourcolqrs.
But all that’s behind you
now.'Theris are no more unsp¬
anned continents and un-
bndged oceans. You sweated
and built and brawled with
Happy birthday, dear
America. You may be a little
fat, a bit bawdy and a trifle
addled, but you’re a spry old
dame tor your years.
Remember when every kid
on the block came to your
birthday party? How we
looked forward to it each
year. The acrid smell of the
punk, the crackling of the
lady fingers, the booming of
the drums and the Roman
candles arcing through the
soft.' night air. What a long
and glorious day it was!
I’m afraid 8<Mne of the
young people won’t be there
this year. They say you’ve
grown rotten in your old age,
bigoted and power mad. A
few are even out to do you In.
i\nd there are those who will
Siimply cut you dead. It’s a
shame.
But the politicians and the
summer patriots will all turn
out to tell each other wjiat a
dear, sweet, beautiful crea¬
ture you are. perfect in every
way. I hope tliey don’t turn
AND YOU HAVE NCTT ^
BEEN ABLE TO SEETHB
I 5EBM5T1AN MOLFE T J
WE INTERRUPT
THI6 STORY
-RD BRING
YOUA
BtCBfTENNML
amHMy
se&UAL.
PLEA6E
STANDBY...*
BTILL; MAYBE FAA A
Mi PlG^lGB
^ AAOMMA, rM
IF r you .
OMf AHO ^
AMCAVATIDM.. /WM
1
24 fiDatl^ COlOn^tft Victoria^ B.C.. Saturday. July 3, 19T6
enceRCBinmenc
GUIDE
BUTCHART GARDENS ADMITTING GATES OPEN EVERY
DAY. I A.M. TO 11 P.M. — Many pleasing features combine to add
to your pleasure Regular admission at the International Entrance
covers them all; Smashing stage shows, puppet and minstrel
shows . . . Ross Fountains in their majestic ‘'^llet to the Stars”
Romantic after-dark illumination ... Six gardens — fabulous
Sunken Garden. English Rose, stately Italian, quaint Japanese.
Lake and Stage Show Gardens.. . plus the Begonia Bower. Show
Greenhouse, fascinating Seed and Gjft Shop. Restaurant and cof¬
fee bar service available.
BUTCHART GARDENS SUGGESTS: CXIMBINE THEM 'ALL
INTO ONE GRAND. THRIFTY OUTING - the Gardens by
daylight. . . stage entertainment. . . romantic night lighting and
the Ross Fountains in their majestic “Ballet to the Stars."
Regular adhnission covers them all. For added pleasure, dine in
the Floral Restaurant.
BUTCHART GARDENS SMASHING STAGE ENTERTAINMENT
Presented in the midst of incredible beauty, it's the highlight of
Victoria’s Summer Entertainment Season.
MONDAYS «:45 p.m., "JUST FOR FUN”'- Uve musical variety
show featuring Robin Clarke, Althea Me Adam, Murray Me Alpine.
James MaeFarlane. Ian Melntyre, Madeline Paul, Kathy Roberts,
Christopher floss. Woody Woodland, Kevin Woodward and full
stage orehestra. Also the “Butehart Gardeners ' 1:30 to 3.30 p.m.
and 6;00 to 8:00 p.Qi.
TUESDAYS. 8:4S p.m. ‘‘JUST FOR FUN” - Live musical variety
show featuring Maureen Fraser, Kathy Roberts, Althea McAdam,
Murray McAlpine, James McFarlane, Ian McIntyre, Madeline
Paul. Christopher Ross. Woody Woodland. Kevin Woodward and ‘
full stage orchestra. Also the “Butehart Gardeners" 1:30 to 3:30
p m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., and the “Zingari Puppets, ' 7.00 and
7:45 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS-Same as Monday Usting.
THURSDAYS, 8:45 P.M. SCOTTISH AND VARIETY NIC.HT-
Colourful Scottish Stage Show and Tatoo. Thrill to the Pipes and
Drums of the Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary’s) as
they march on our stage and parade in the great Stage Show
Garden. Plus other entertainment starring baritone George Mc¬
Dowell. mezzo soprano June Dupuis, the Adeline Duncan
Dancers, with Ernie Durrani, Jim Furmston. Dick Lathigee and
Mary Ross. Also the "Butehart Gardeners ’ 6:00 to 8 00, and the
“Zingari” Puppets 7.00 and 7:45 p.m.
FRIDAY—Same as Monday listing.
SATURDAYS — Magic Shows. 11:00. 12:00, 6:00 and 8.00 p m.
’’The Butehart Gardeners, ’ 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., — The Heron Fami¬
ly, “Humanettes", 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. — "Zingari ” Puppets. 7.30
and 8:30 p.m. — Color Film, approximately 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAYS - Magic Shows, 11 00, 12:00. 6:00 and 8.00 p.m. The
Butehart Gardeners ” 1.00 to 3 00 p.m —“Grace Tuckey” Puppets.
3:30 and 4 30 p.m. — The Heron Family ’ Humanettes,” 7:30 and
8 30 p.m. — Color Film approximately 9:00 p-.m.
EVERY EVENING - BUTCHART GARDENS’ ROMANTIC
NIGHT LIGHTING. FEATURING THE FABULOUS SUNKEN
GARDEN AND THE SPECTACULAR ROSS FOUNTAINS IN
THEIR MAJESTIC “BALLET TO THE STARS.” As darkness
takes ov^, until 12 midnight, a thousand hidden lights combine
with the/noon and stars, the hills, trees and shruto, lakes, lily
ponds and fountains, to create a fairyland softly scented by the
flowers. Unusual! Grhnd! Indescribable! This alone is worth com¬
ing to see.
BUTCHART GARDENS FLORAL RESTAURANT - Open every
day 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., serving delicious lunches, afternoon teas,
and delightful buffet suppers in the evening. Sorry, no reserva¬
tions. Continuous Snack and Coffee Bar Service.
BUTCHART GARDENS. KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
FOR THEIR INCREDIBLE BEAUTY . . . EVER CHANGING.
ALWAYS LOVELY! — Skillful planning, constant replanting,
dedicated gardeners pooling their ideas and knowledge, keep them
that way week after week, season after season. Developed from an
old abandoned limestone quarry over half a century ago. they have
grown to become one of the world’s most unusual, written-aboul,
talked-about admired attractions.
BUTCHART GARDENS - MOST GRACIOUS WAY TO ENTER
TAIN YOUR FRIENDS. PLAN NOW!
THE OLD FORGE dancing 6 nights a week to the fabulous
“Brothers Forbes and Friends.” in one of Canada’s largest and
most luxurious night clubs. Located in the Strathcona Hotel along
with their famous discotheque and restaurant. Douglas at
C:ourtney Street,. 383-7137.
DINNER DANCING WED. thru. SUN-Plus a Sing-Along Fri. and
Sat. evenings. You’ll get the finest in food and service at the very
delightful King’s Deh Restaurant, 655 Douglas Street — overlook¬
ing Thunderbird Park. Ample free parking. We also have a special
luncheon sandwich bar daily.
THE ROYAL OAK INN - In the Thatch Cabaret: Enjoy the ver
satile Wayne Peters and Home Brew ” playing for your dancing
pleasure Thurs. to Sat. In the Strathmore Dining Room and in the
Le Chevni Room: It’s John McKenzie, the strolling troubador.
and the piano stylings of Deg Degroot. nightly. Other entertain¬
ment on tap in other areas of the Inn. Please call for further infor¬
mation, 6M-5231. 4b/U Elk Lake Dr.
BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST MUSEUM - 1 mile north of
Duncan on Trans-Canada Highway. This 40-acre outdoor museum
includes an extensive collection of historic logging equipment and
an operating l*a-mile railroad. Open daily 10 a m. to 5 p m., with
trains running every 20 minutes. A steam locomotive operates on
weekends and holidays.
Art history talks begin
'fhe finst of a series of six
free public lectures on history
in art to be given at the Uni¬
versity of Victoria during July
and August will^be held next
weeic in the Cornett buikiing.
The series is being given in
conjimction with the 1976
Summer Institute in dross
Cultural Studies wdiich has
drawn scholars and .students
from around the world to
UVic.
The schedule:
Monday at 8 p.m., Alan
Gowan of UVic will give an
introductory lecture on arts
and arcMtecture around the
WUOOtol
world 1
>1300 A.D.
Tuesday at 8 p.m., Prof.
Anthony Welch of "UVic will
speak on Isla/nic arta 1100 to
1300 A.D.
July 13 at 8 p.m., John M.
Rosenfelld of Harvard will
speak on Kamakura Japan
1100 to 1300 A.D.
July 20 at 8 p.m., Norris
Smith of UVic will sjieak on
the cathedral age of the West
around 1100 to 1300 A.D.
July 27 at 8 p.m., Charles
Widee of the University of Ok¬
lahoma will speak on the
Maya-Toltec civilization 1100
to 1300 A.D.
Aug. 10 at 8 p.m., Richard
Stanley-Baker of UVic wiU
speak On Sung China UDO to
1300 A.D.
8MA8HMU8ICAL
Uw M flip—Mf PralMiMl
“A 'Mum Sm* --Audrey Jduwon
VIolerla Thnts
JULY 2-17, i:30p.m.
(EtMpiSiirfm)
TICKETS $6.80
Concerts in park
continuing Sunday
The second in a series of
park concerts will be present¬
ed at 2:30 p.m. Siaiday at
Beacon Hill Park by the city
of Victoria in conjunction with
24th Year On Stage
TONIGHT
SMILE
SHOW
Fun—Mutic—Laughs
I McPIwrsoii Playliousa I
386-6121
-BW BAND SOUND-
GEORGE
KRAELING
-AND HIS ORCHESTRA-^
(ipnrge s 23rd year at McMorrans
plaVing continuous engagements
Saturday all year. F.ntertain your
Irionds and (Uil-oi-town guests, this
Holiday Wbekend dancing in the
Seaview Room (the Island's finest
maple I loon
Instrumentalist A:45-i.3t
dancing D::tN-l2-.38 a.m. IS a couple
TMUIB.
6515224
the Victoria Musicians Associ¬
ation and the Trust Fund of
the Recording Industries.
The concerts will be given
each .Sunday until the end of
August at Cameron bandshell
free of charge.
The program tomorrow will
feature the 32-piece Victoria
Concert Orchestra directed by
James Fraser, in marches,
waltzes, overtures and selec¬
tions from Broadway musi¬
cals. As a tribute to the
American bicentennial the
orchestra will play the "Wash¬
ington Post March by John
Philip Sousa and the Aiperi-
can Patrol by Meacham.
Master of ceremonies wiU
be Fraser McAlpine.
1^"
BRING
THE KIDS
and have a good
time togetherl
$ioo
ONLY I
OPEN EVERY MY
FROM 10
TO 101
Douglas at Vambnan
H 61 (I 16 D6a|l6t
G6lfl66i
The Big
Fftaturing
Fridays
Saturdays
29IS DOUGLAS Sr
m
VINTAQB’
INCm
^Cabaret
RAHAMHom
Dining 7-9
Dancing 9-2
I
315-6731 j
FOR
DE
MINOR
AMOUt
OF
WE PRINT
ALMOST ANYTHING
ON YOUR
TEE-SHIRTS
Lois If Tmifin Awiiitbli Alto
Tn Shirts $095
from . U!
BOUTIQUE
‘The Little Castowne
of Victoria^
1618 GOVERNMENT
M. lit, tel fcS M tS O
DINING WITH A DIFFERENCE
^inrttr* ^pare Soujt
KEN PEAKER and ROLLY MeINTOSH
Plays Your SING-A-LONG MUSIC
A SPARKLING ATMOSPHERE For
PERSONALIZED MUSICAL HAPPENINGS
World-Famous SPARERIBS - Foil Dinner Menu
825 Burden - CHERRY BANK HOTEL - 386-5380
twp r naa end at Door
RESERVATIONS 3S3-3716
CEDAR HIU COMMUNmr CENTRE
ESOU/MALT
SPORTS CENTRE
ROLLER
SKATING
EVERY
WED., FRI.
SAT. & SUN.
7:30 TO 10 P.M.
ICE SKATING
EVERY
THURS., SAT., SUN.
7-2 8:30 TO 10 P.M.
NIGHTLY AT7& 9
in Nootko Court
382 5922 • DouqIqs & Humboldt lOVVNE
Cinemo
eD Lio^
NNy
- everyman's dreams of an
tr incredible honeymoon
FROM JULY S
raturn angagamant
by popular damand
In tha TOWER DINING LOUNGE
AUDREY &
BUTCH
^AWEDDINC
IMIGHT
WARNH 60 Fraquanl nudltyl
TAST INDIAN SHOW ~ SUNDAY 3 P.M.
‘*AADMI AURINSAAN”
STARRING; Saira Banu, Munntaz. Oharmender, Faroz Khan. Ajlt, Kamlnl
Kauahal and Johnny Walker, (Cotof wrth Subtttlea)
We’re
celebrating
the Spirit of ’76
on Dominion Day
From July U (hrough July 4th, u«'m roivins our
fractal Barm of B«f lundim buffda. In odebrahon
^ Canada*. Domi n ion Day and (J.S. Indeiiatdena.
DMLY LUNCHEON BUFFETS FROM 11:30 • 3
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SUNDAY DMNER
FROM 12 -4 FROM 4 • 0
JOIN US-irSA
CELEBRATION
Telephone 386-3571
FOUR liAioni
REITRUBRnr
634 HUMBOLDT ST., (in Nootka Court)
Across from the Empnss Note/
BRITISN
PIANO DANCING
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
NIGHTS
NO COVER CHARGE
tr you like a Britiah atmoephare It's
worth the drive out to tee us!
FOR DINERS
J Dinners In the $5 range.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
11 A.M. TO MIDNITE
SUNDAY DINIIIO ROOM ONLY
11 A N. TO 8 P.M.
PAT BAY HIGHWAY
itMT. NEWTON CROSS RD.
Phone M2-1148
Chargex—Maatercharge
Esso Cards Accepted *
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiui^
raULNEWiyiAN 1
I GENERAL
I ICflPITObM^ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT:
1 . * w g 1:30.3:30.6:25.7:20.8:20
IIMHIUlIHUnilllHHHUHimnitMinilllltllllllllllHHIlUIIUnillllMINIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIinilllNIIIIIHHIlHlimillNHHHHIHIIinig
I I GEORGE GOLDIE
i' FINAL i SEGAL HAWN
I WEEKI
WALTER
MATTHAU
TATUM
CyNEAL
-THE BAD NEWS
GENERAL
It: 6:55 Md 9:00
Mly It 2:00
Orm SiRiiy EvnIriI
304 mtam
utwiMiMNimimiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
• SATURDAY ARB SURDAY AT:
1:30. 3:20. 5:1S. 7:10. sN 9:18 I
WARNING; PereaU: Cearse laaguaft |
throeghoet.-R. W. McDeeaM, B.C.
Director.'*’
THt DUCHESS
A.SD FHf
DIRTWATEB
FOX
i “BUTCH CASSIDY i
I AND THE I
I SUNDANCE Kid ” I
I MATURE I
S WARNING: Occatioaal coaroe ^
S laaguagc.—R. W. McDsaald. B.C. S
S Director. a S
OHM: 6:00-tlMr;lMlrt I
AWALTERMIRISajPfiOOUCTION
CHARLTON HESf^j HENRY FONDA
JAMES COBui -GLENN FORD '
HAL HaBROOK • TOSHIRO MFUNE • ROBERT MITCHUM
aFF ROBERTSON; RffiERT WAGNER
■ RCeERTWBeER'SNaSON-JAME^sixiMWSTWKOKUeO
DONADSIaNFIH) • JOHN willAMS • JACK SMliSHT • WALTER MBISCH
MATU RE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT: I
1:50. 4:20, 0:40, 9:10
^niMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHimiiniiniiMiiiiiiiiiMiMiiuiiiiHHHiniMiunMMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiii^
i
Ciltniil fWnHt. 1 . 0 .. fatunUy, July S< W% 25
^ DISCO CABARET
W OPf N • NIQHTS A WliK
FAOM 9t00
IGLAS ST. VICTORIA. B.C. ^
^-IQIIOCEIIIES^
^ OFIN
9 24 HOURS 9|
3 QU0HLEY'S4
FBlUf ^
^J^RAJNTE
MELROSE
CAFE
Yit - Wf'ri OFF If I Fnsh Start
WITH OUS NIFTY NEW INTENION
'*A N9w Look But The
Same Fine'Food
at Reasonable Pricesr
FAREWELL TO
TRAFALGAR’’
GORGE &TILLICUM
PIZZA PATIO
382-3188
DAVE CAMPBELL • OWNER
scon's
THIS 18 THE LAST WEEK
TRAFALGAR 18 PLAYING IN
VICTORIA. COME AND GIVE
THEM A FOND FAREWELL
TUBS.-SAT.
DINNER SPECIAL
8-oz. New York Stsik $'
P«r P«rBon ..
270 GOVERNMENT STREET
3 Block* pact PaHlamont BMga.
PHONE 384-7151
gave soul lotlie sea
fugll^qparltoawmiiaii
^TJlpiflovewillaiOuseyoa
^Tlje story will disturb you.
^Hlpaifiiag will startie you.
HARVEY
KEITEL
Enjoy rooftop dining at the
PARROT HOUSE
, Restaurant, ,
Panoramic view and excellent cuisine,
atthetopofthe
Victoria
9m 1 ^ »cwi||> ftWw W |jwlm< Wiiwr.
. 1 >. WTUIIMr Ml tUIMT OINNEI (WIY. .a ,
DINE, DANCE A HAVE FUN
atth« wig aSicldi^ With
YOUR HOST FROM LONDON, ENGLAND
■DDIE SHEAR
AND THE
**PINNY PARTHINQ 8NOWSAND**
DELUXE BUFFET DINNER
FEATURING
Cnglisd^ l^oait IBtti
-YORKSHIRE PUDDING & ROAST POTATOES
ONLY ^6** PirPimn
MATURE
Warning:
Some coarse
(R. W. McDonatd.
B.C. Director)
A MARTIN POLL- LEWIS JOHN CARLING PROOUCTlON Mwrta SARAH MILES. KRIS KRI8T0FFER80N
“THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM QflACC WITH THE SEA'
Waami on tw ncwM by YUKK) MISWMA. MuatC by JOHN MAN06L. ProduOBd ty MARTIN POLL.
MATURE: Warning, Suggestive dialogue.
(R. W. McDonald, B.C. Director)
Ms TATM tnim NATIIIEES: FW.. SAT., SUN.
Ns^m 1:30. 3:20. 3:15. 7:20. 9:25
7t0 YATES STREET
U34S1S
385-6787
THE ROYAL OAK INN presents
the piano and organ stylings
O/DEGDE6R00T
FROM
CHEVAL
THATCH CABARET
"AN UNUSUAL TOURDE
FORCE FOR WHICH MISS
NAT RICHLY DESERVED
HER PRIZE A8 THE BEST
ACTRESS IN THE 1974
CANNES FESTnaLL" •nmn
MARIE-JOSffiNAT
MATURE
NIGHTLY: 7:00. 9:00
ENGLISH SUBTITLES
MURDER BY DEATH
fUEEN RENNAN • HBJMAN OUVIT: • lAMES OIOV ITIER HUA • ALBl H^NNESi • ELM LANTHESIEi
IMVID MVEN • mn SELLERS MAGGAlSMmi • NANTY WALKER • ESIEliE WMWOOD
WAYNE PfTER
and HOME BREW
Fir iffir OiRCliii Riiiiiin
TiMrWfy If Satirtay 9-2
THE ROYAL OAK INN
4870 Elk Lakw Drive
868-8231
MATURE: Some coarse language.
(R. W. McDonald, B.C. Director)
MATINEES: FRI.* SAT.. SUN.
1:30. 3:05. 5:05. 7:10. 0:10.
MATURE—Parents: A comedy with
some coarsg language.
(R. W. McDonald, B.C. Director
. NIGHTLY: 7:20. 0:20
1037 VIEW ST
Free Parking #
385-1031
ODEON 2
IIAIDA
ODEON 1
1
f
i
2S €>9\ttli0t Victoria, B.C., Saturday, July I, 1976
Provincial
COURT
There's something new
most days i/i Victoria provin¬
cial court and, on Friday, it
was a charge of assault caus¬
ing bodily harm to an uniden¬
tified person.
CJourt veterans could, recall
numerous charges of theft
from a person or persona un¬
known but jie\'er one of as¬
sault.
Harold Alvin Johnson. 58, of
3579 Quadra, was -charged
with assault causing, bodily
harm late Wednesday to an
unidentified woman. Legal
Aid duty counsel John Stowell
, won appax>val from Judge F.
S. Green for a one-week re¬
mand so Johnson Cfmld get a
lawyer and release was or¬
dered in Jtrfinson’s own recog¬
nizance in the sum of 51,500.
Outside court, Saftnich po¬
lice said a woman found in an
apartri^nt was still semi¬
conscious and m fair condition
in Victoria General Hospital
with ftead injuries including a
possible skull fracture. Tbey
said she was believed to be a
Greater Victoria resident but
had not been interviewed by
police investigutprs yet. ^
John Riley l8aacs<m, 27, of
1028-B Pandora, was fined
$400 by Green, put on proba¬
tion for six months and given
,15 days to write a letter of
apology to the manager of a
gomart amusement centre at
770 Vanalman, Saanich.
Isaacson pleaded guilty to a
Saanich charge of common
assault June 20 on the manag-
Vieltaam seeks
er, who asked twice/ that
Isaacson leave the centre,
then grabbed him by the
shirt. In return, Isaacson
punched the manager in the
face.
Isaacsort told the judge he
was drunk, at the time. His
letter ^ apology must be ap¬
proved by a court probation
officer before it is delivered.
A juvanlle ^Vbo is Irving
time in an adult institution
after a conviction in an adult
court cannot be charged In
adult court with an escape
All cricket
at wickets
for tickets
closer ties
HONG KONG (Reulcr) ■ -
Vietnanr, which received tlie
hulk of its aid during the In¬
dochina war from the Soviet
Union, called Thursday for
closer relations with China. In
a message of cOngratualtions
to the Chinese Communist
party <mi its 55th anniversary,
the governing Workers’
Party praised China's "bril¬
liant successess" ia the last
half century.
Gr<^ ordered a surety bail
in two separate caaee.
Bail of $l,50(f was set for
PKilip Ralph Isaacson, 28, of
3028 Pandora, on a charge of
Ijossession of«LSD Nov. IT,
1975, in Victoria for the pur^
jxxse of trafficking.
The amount set for Shaw-
nigan Lake area resident Ed¬
ward Allan Smith, 20, was
$1*000 on a Victoria charge of
thbft of a car Wednesday and
possfssiMi of the same car
knowing it was stolen.
Both cases were remanded
tor one week by Green at the
request of the two accused
men, who said they wanted to
consult lawyers.
a
^Js the court section of
Judge Dou^as Campbell, Vic-"
toria < area resident David
- Kurt Brauner, 24, address not
{ known, was sentenced to 00
days in jail He, pleaded guilty
.JVIay 7 to a charge of posses¬
sion of a small amount of
l^roin Jan. 2 fn a room of a
Victoria motor inn.
a .
In the court section of
Jucige William Ostler, a
higher-court , tnal was ordered
for William John Marchant
Lozza, 24, and Lora Johnston,
19, both of 831 W’adker. follow¬
ing a preliminary hearing of a
charge of trafficking in MDA
Jan. 5 in Esquimalt.
□
In traffic court, Gary Alan
Suominen, 19, of 1580 Christ¬
mas, pleaded gi/ilty to a Saan¬
ich charge of impaired driv¬
ing Wednesday and was sen¬
tenced by Judge Harold Alder
to an intern^ttent jail term of
14 days. Alder said he would
recommend a six-month driv¬
ing licence suspension.
Friday marked the first day
in several months without at
least one fine in traffic court
for such mh.jor drink-drive of¬
fences as impaired driving
refusing to take a breath-
analysis test or driving with a
blood-alcohol reading of more
' than .08 per cent.
Victoria's switchover In
packing ticket payments went
mostly smoothly Friday —
both at .city hall and the
former payment wicket Inside
provincial court at 63^ Fis-
gant
During the day, fewer than
50 persons who slioukl liave
gone to city hall wound lip at
Fisgard Street and had to
.take a bit more time to pay.
The new policy is that all
parking .tickets issued by poli¬
cemen and commissionaires
in Victoria only^must be paid
at city hall between g:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. Mondays
throng Fridays.
The only, other change is
that the mindmuhi $2 ticket
which became $5 after 72
hours now is a. minimum $3
rising to $5 after seven days.
All other (Greater Victoria
municipal and provincial
lexies, including Instalments
on ma.iof fines, stUl go to 6B3
Fisgard.
Victoria parking tickets
issued Wednesday or before
should be paid at Fisgard
Street while those issued
Thursday or later ^ to city
hall. '
from the institution unleu he
first appears in juvenile
court.
Because of ttiat legal nicety
a Sooke charge of escaping
and being igilawfully at large
from the Jordan River deten¬
tion camp was "struck off the
list” Friday in Victoria pro¬
vincial court by Judge F. S.
Green*
Canadian courts have ruled
that persons are rK>t adults
until midnight of the birth an¬
niversary that puts them into
adulthood —• in B.C., that’s
midnight on the l7tti birthday.
A 16-yeaix)ld Greater Vic-
toria male'who will not be 17
until midnight next Wednes-v
<hiy was the centre of the case
before Green.
iLast November, be was
placed on 18 months’ proba¬
tion in Regina aJfter being
raised to adult court from ju¬
venile court oh two changes,
liis name could have been
published then even though he ..
was a juvenile — he was past
his Ifith birthday and had
been dealt with in adult oourt.
Thds year, he was raised to
Victoria adult court from ju¬
venile oourt in May on a
number of hreak-in counts
and .was sentenced in June to
12 months in jail plus proba¬
tion. Again, his name could be
published.
But Friday, Green ruled he
had no .iurisdiction to hear an
adult charge against a juve¬
nile. He struck the case off
the list and prosecutor Nicho¬
las Lang said it would be
taken to juvenile court.
This time, the name couM i
not be published. '
DaiCHTFUUY DIFF^UNT...
WHERE DINING IS EXQUISTTE
AND A PLEASURARU EXPERIENa
CONSIDER OUR PRECIOUS
"GIFT CERTIFICATES''
Lunch Mon.-FrL
DiniMTJDaysAWaek
EAST INDIAN
i INTERNATIONAL DINING
1010Jg«ISL 3S3-1211
(Fort at Vancouver) 6-25
DINING
^ TheRoots
of Summer *
The new Sununer sandals from Roots.
Lightweight soles, foam padded insoles and
lln«l with great Canadian leather.
Roots Sandals. A summer holiday for your feet.
The Sun Root, in cedar for men and women.
The T-Root, in cedar, chestnut and white.
The Open Root, in cedar for men and women.
Roots
VICTORIA—1202 Wharf Street
(Below Bastion Square)
*) 0-6 Mon. thru Sat.
Irrntiuaab
Unit
7172 Brantwood Driva
Brantwood Bay
Vancouvar Island
NEXT TO MILL BAY FERRY
JULY SPECIAL
• ALASKA KING CRAB COCKTAIL Ih
• SALAD BAR
• 10-oz. T-BONE STEAK
WITH ONION RINGS
• FRESH VEGETABLES &
SMALL ROAST POTATOES
• OVEN BAKED SCONE BREAD
• SPANISH COFFEE
Reservations 652*2413
OPEN 10 A.M.-12 P.M. MONOAT tlin SATVINOAY
10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY
SUNDAY DRUNCH
Evary Sunday 11:3lta 2:31
Gourmet meals, eloquently
served in luxury surroundings
LUNCH: MON.-FRI. 11:30-2:30
DINNER: DAILY 5:30-11:30 P.M.
1211 Wharf, Hartwig Caurt
enttr parking Igf past wharf at
bottam ef Yatts Streat.
£BuSSSSIiBmmlimmmSaHiOT
SATURDAY, JULY 3
DANCE 9 to 12 MIDNIGHT
AT THE OAK BAY RECREATION CENTRE
TICKETS: $5.00 ADVANCE
$6.00 AT THE DOOR _
pnr^ks (*.11 ;<) k >r;
THE
CONFTOENT
OFFER.
If youYe going to buy any nmke
of new&76 car orlight truck
by July31/76,you could win
a^,000 boat orMuii-Motorhome
or^'IO^OO in casl^
Tchances to win your choice of.
Whether you buy one of our
new1976cars orlight trucks
or even one of theirs y ou could
winhy visiting and registering
at your Ford or Mercury
dealerfffst.
Why is Ford of Canada
making this confident offer?
Because wc-want you to visit your Ford or
Mercury dealer if you’re ini the market for a new 1976
car or light truck o f any make or arty size from an y
manufacturer. We’re convinced that once you sec our
selection of cars and light trucks, you’ll be really*
impressed. Impressed with the quality we-design into
our qars, the real value for your purchasing dollar,
and the full range of sizes and models to suit most
everyone’s needs and budget. And youMl be impressed
with the comfort and quality of workmanship in our
cars, from the spunky, economical Pinto and Bobcat
to the luxurious Thunderbird and Continentals.
We’re confident that once you compare our cars
with the competition you’ll feel as we do. And that’s
why we’re making this offer... 'The Confident Offer
from Ford of CBnada.
Visit your Ford or Mercury dealer before you sign
any order. Register and compare. The closer you
look, the better we look. We’re that confident.
Here^ howyoucouklYmi!
A$12,000Grew Boat
is sporty Grev^S204 is a sharp 1934 ft- craft
;d with a MerCruiser 233 hp motor, convertible ^
This
equipped with
top and much mo^.
To be eligible to win one of the 7 prizes yet to be
awarded nationally, just visit a Ford or Mercury
dealer, complete Tffti CONFIDENT OFFER regis¬
tration fprid and then, by July 31 st, 1976, purchase
any make (ours or theirs) of new 1976 car or light
tfuck. Complete contest details arc at your Ford or
Mercury dealer. Contest closes July 31st, 1976.
I
Or a $12,000Funcraft
Mini-Motorhomc
This Funcraft Mini-Motorhomc a conversion
of Uic Ford E150 window vaihand is idea! for family
travel, equipped with such features as a convertible
dining tablc/doublc bed, sink, stove and lots of
cupboard space.
OrS10^0‘^'^h
Here^whenyoucouklwin!
Three lucky winners were drawn June 15.
Tlic second draw will be July 15 for 3 winners and the
final 4 winners will be drawn August 16th, 1976.
The sooner yoii buy afid enter the contest, the more
chances you’ll have of winning, because all entries,,
except previous winners, arc eligible for all remaining
. draws. So enter early.
Before you sign an order for any make of
car or light truck (up tolOfiSOlhs, GVW)
visit your Ford or Mercury dealer — it could
be your great chance to win your choice of
a $1 2,000 boat or Mini-Motorhome or
$10,000 in cash.
ilFORD
IT
Before you buy any1976car orlight truck be $ure
you come by your Ford or Mercury dealer first
f
feikilf C0l0tti<t VIctatU, B.C.. ftA(urd«7. Jtiy I, ItTI 27
386-2121
CLASSIFIED
MoBdaty throagh SalardBy
• •.In. IB • p.HU
' Vancouver hland'i Largest Shopping Centre in Print
ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
AN ratM aweta N art far Httar-
Nan M hatti tlia DaNy Calaaitt and
Vtctarla Ttma*.
Sinaia Napar rofaa avaltabla an.
raquatt.
«I«ULAI CLAIStFII»
LOCAL RATI
RRIVATI RARTY 0»M.Y
t or I days
lie aar wbrd par dav
S ta 3 conaacutiva day*
10c par word par day
0 eonaacutiva days or mora
Oc par word par day
AN raal astafa, maPNa kamt,
rantal and btialnass advarNtIna is
eonsi^ad tn ba mainiarciai ad-
varHslnfl and wiN ba eNamad lor
accord! ntly.
RIOULAR CLASSIRIIV
^mmirSial ADVIRTISINO
1 or ) days
15c aar word per day
S to 3 Qonsacutive doyi
12c par word par day
4 or mara canaaeuflva days
lie par word par day
!7‘ tIMI DISPLAY
LOCAL RATIS
Any advai4ltament which vartas
from 4 pt. raaular claasifiad stylo
shall ba considarad Mmi-diiplay
V4 aoata linos par column inch
1 or 2 days
55c par apata Hna par day
3 to 3 eonaacutiva days
30c par aoata lino oar day
4 or mora eonaacutiva days
45c par agata Una par day
RATIOMAL AND , ^
OUT ON PROVINCI RATI
Radylpr Claasifiad I5c oar word
SamT-Olsplay Mr par nonft Una
14 aoata tinas par column Inch
• IRTM NOTICDS
Up to » words 53.30
Each additional word 10
DIATH NOTICIS,
MIMORIAL NOTICIS
AND CARDS OP THANKS
47.Sc par count rina par day
PRIVATf lOX NUMtIRS
52 75 axcapt Halo Wanted Ad-
vartisamants, 54.40 which includai
a Position FHlad Advartisamant.
Contract ratas far laeal basiwassas
avaltabla m raaaaat
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
COPY DEADLINES
RIftULAR O^SSIPIID advar-
Nsins nsay ba omcad In Tht Daify
Colonist uo to 5 o.m. tha day
prior to publication and to tha
victoria Timas up to 4;00 p.m. tha
day prtor to publicaHon.
SRMI-DItPLAY. advartiabto may
ba Diacad in Tht Dally Colonist
lie to 12 neon tha dav prior to
poblicatton and in tha Victoria
timas up to 4 p.m. tha day prior
to pubticatton.
CLASSIFIED
SERVICE
FOR
DUNCAN
COWICHAN
VALLEY
AND CHEMAINUS
. -Js phonad In to aur
Dunoon offtea bafort 5:30 p^.
will appaar to tha tollowina day's
CLASSIFICATION
INDEX
VITAL STATISTICS
1 BIrfhs
• Cards ot Thanks
ON Cti^SINIRO
Nunarali
30S A Cards of Thanks
309 In ^moriams
310 f unaral Dlractors
311 AAenumantals
312 Florists
313 Misctllanaaus
NOtiCIS
14 Announcamants
15 Comino Evanfs and
AAaetints
14 Catarina, Banquals and.
Recaption Rooms
17 Rastaurants
15 Places to Visit
30 Lest and Found
■MNLOYMINT
ss*«r
23 Skilled Trades
24 Salas Parsons and Agents
23 Teachers
24 Part Tima—Temporary Help
30 Situations Wanted
PERSONAL SIRVICIS
33 Bgnds, Musicians and
Orettostras
34 Prt-Racordad Music
40 iusinaas Personals
43 Dancing
42 Education
71 Music Teachers
39 Personals
32 Trada School a
35 Traval
MIRCHANDiSINt
S3 Aircraft
117 Antiquas
7S Bicycles
SO Boats and AAarIna
45 Building Suppllas
92 Camaras, Suppliai and
Photo Finishing
127 Chicks, Poultry, Hatching
Eggs, Supplies
135 Perm Impitmentt
40 Fuel
97 Furniture
120 Garden Supplies
99 Groceries, Meats and Product
130 Htavy Equipment and
Machinery
121 Livestock, Supplies and Events
100 Miscallanaous tor Sale
103 Miscallanaous Wanted
109 Miicailanaeut to Rant
77 Motorcycles
70 /Musical Instruments
125 Pats and Supplies
94 Rangts. Stovas and Furnaosi
92 Sporting Goods
115 Swar-
RIRTHR
O'BRIEN — Born to Doug and
Tarry, a waa girl, Janhitar Laa,
4 lbs. 12 ois.; June 21, 1974.
Thanks to Ors. Critchity and
Perrier and tha great ntotarnity
staff at the Jubllsa.
If IXWT NJid rOlIND I
LOSfl^N DALLAS RD. BEACH -
Rectangular gold Plata — framed
ava glasses naving angravgd Ini
Hals "V. R. P." PlaaM' phone
592-1241, local 571 or 54S. I euaran-
ta^a reward.
LOyfTFArRFIELD, BLACK~FE-|
mala short-hairad cat, 1 left whits
whisker, red collier with rhino-
stones (and l.D. tag.. Reward.I
59S-7301 qr 3S3-39S1. i
PENO^LLY — HAY AND LINDA
art pleased to announce tha
arrival of their 2nd daughter.
Tori Lynn Elizabeth, I lbs., 4'/^
ozB. on June 26, 1974. Thanks to
Or. Madill and maternity staff. ’ L 0 S T — P A I R SHOOTERS'
(Insured). qiassas, prescription lensa. in;
-— ; brown case. 3th and Hillslda or ,
PEREIRA — Julian and Vina are I Helmckoo Rd. Badiv needed. Re-,
happy to announce the birth of ward. 479-4004, 479-3239.
their lovely baby boy, Elton • ricT~ b/mjtco”.... 7,
AAario, on June 24fh, 1974. atijrOST, CABLE §AW.
Victoria Ganaral, born at 7:04 Blenklnsool
p.m., waighlnq 5 lbs. J3 ozs., a , _
brother for our Tania. AAany,
thanks to doctors and nurses ln!2l HELP WANTED
attendance.
SPENCER — Born to Gene andi
Donna (net Soranson) a girt.
Lvndsay Beret, 7 lbs. 12 oza. at
Royal Jubilee Hospital on June
V. 1926. A sister for Traci.
Thanks to Dr. 0. W. Madill and'
Maternity Staff.
DIATH Bhd
FUNIRAL
ANNOUNCIMINTS
DIRICTLY
FOLLOWING
CLAStIFIKO
14 ANNOCNOEMENTR
London
Boxing Club
HALL
FOR RENT
DANCES, BINGOS,
RECEPTIONS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
Phone 385-2387
OR
GENERAL
ADVERTISEMENTS IN
'niLS CLASIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE
BRinSH COLUMBIA
iniMAN RIGHTS ACT
(krvpmmPnt of Canada
CONTRACT
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICER-
SHIPBUILDING
.SiRjpily and S«rvic«i
Canada
Vanooovpr, B.C.
Iliis CompetiHon la open to
hoth Male and Female iHni-
dent* of British Columbia,
SALARY: $1.5.247-117,288
(Under Nejpotiation)
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
ADULTS,
SENIOR
STUDENTS,
PENSIONERS,
HOUSEWIVES
I HELP WANTED
GENERAI.
Works Inspector
visory work Involving the fL._
level rasponsibillty for inspocting
construction tor conformance to
f triscribad specifications and ragu-
ations. Assigns work, glvfs Iraln-
ing and supgrvision and assists
Works Inspedors.
of principles and mat_
construction of roads, drains,
sewers, water and related str-
vices. Ability to establish and
maintain co-<toerative working re¬
lationships with contractors, con¬
sulting engineers, staff and gener¬
al public la csaantial.
Applicants should have Grade 12
with additional training in' con-
structien technology. Experience
works Inspector
There ere ■ few large but compact
Daily Colonist routes still available... .
In Wghly concentrated apartment •**.*®[*‘*''J*f**^
areas. Monihly profits aoproxi-
mat# 5110.00 to over 1175.00 per Ya'id B.C. DrlverTi License re¬
month for less then 1'/a hours
delivery time each day. At ded-,.__ . .
very Is made In the early morn- Complafed .
Inq, there is no Inferterence with f®’’”’*
other occupations or studies. For ''•‘I '^•**®**'
furthar information please contact
R. Elliot at 3S3-4111, local 144. !
DUTIES: To rof>tr*rt for
the repair and refit of Gov-
emmehT owned Bhips. a»-
ftociated equipment and ser-
_ ^^Ivlcei; to adminifiter con-
4//-Z I /o QriCr jioU tracts for new' ship construc¬
tion, ctHtversion and mainte-
115 Swaps
43 Timter
746-6181
TIRSM OF FUtLKATNMI
The Victoria Freaa'Ltd. shell net
be liable for non-toaertion of any
advertisement beyond the amount
paid tor auch advertisement.
In the event of an arrer occuring
ttw liabifHy ef victoria Press Ltd.
shall net exceed the charge for the
space actually accupied by the
dem to question
AM claims on error to publlcB-
hon shall be made within 12 hours
fhereafter and d net mod# thall
not ba considarad. No claim will
ha altoseed tor nsort than ona in-
corroct tosortlon not for orrors not
nffocting the value at advertise¬
ment.
All tefimataa ot cost ore oeorox-
imato. Athmrttoers eriil be charged
sinih soece actually Meed.
All odverttstog copy will be tub-
toct to the approval ef the Vktorie
Press Ltd., who reserve the right
in its sole discretion to dateify,
r«iect or Insert copy furnished.
All advertisements muet comply
sylth the British Columbia Human
Rights' Act. This act states ne ad¬
vertisement may state or imply a
preforence, llmitetion or specifica¬
tion on the basis ot an applicant's
race, religion, colour, marital
status, oncostry, Plac# or origin,
agt; er sex (unlees the matter
rsletes to the maintenance of pub¬
lic decency AND prior approval
has boon obtainod through tha
Human Rights Branch).
While every eodeevor wRI be
made to forward reolles to box
numbers to the advertiser as soon
at possible, w« accept no liability
in respect of tees or damage al¬
leged to arise through either fail¬
ure or delay in forwarding such
replies, however caused, whether
by negligence er otherwise.
NOTICE
OF COPYRIGHT
Fufl complete and sole c opyright
to any advartisemant produood by
Victoria Prose Ltd. Is vestod in
and batongs to, Victoria ProeaLtd.;
provldod, howovtr, that copyright
IN THAT PART AND THAT
PART ONLY ot any such odvtr-
tiiement eonsistino at Mlustfattons,
borders, slgneturet or similar
components which it. or arc, sup-
Dlied to Victoria Pross Ltd. by tha
adverhsor In the form of repro¬
duction proofs, veloxs, engravings,
etc., and incorporotod in sold ad-
vertlsemont shall romato in and
belong to tha advorhstr.
BUSINESS
OFFICE HOURS
M<x)doy to Friday
8;30 o.m. to 5 p.m.
PHONE
DIRECT
386-2121
TO
PLACE
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT
94 TV, Storeo, Redto Sales
and Service
112 Wanted to Rent, Mitcellonoous
114 Coins and Stamps
AUTGMOTIVI
1SS Automobile Financing and
Insuranco
144 Auto Body and Painting
142 Auto Repairs, Service and
towing
144 Camptrs, Traitors and
Motor Homos
144 Cars and Trucks Wanted
150 Cars for .Sale
151 Sports, Import Cart
141 Lease Vahicitt
149 Mobile Homes and Forks
149 Now Car Oiroctory
1M Pens, Acetttortot
158 Tiros
154 Trucks, Butts and Vena
154 U-Driva and Auto Washing
ACCOMMODATION
145 Cdhvolgecent end Reef Homos
ITS l^els
ITS summer Homts, CeHoeei
and Retont
111 Tourist Accommodation
RINTAL
20) Apartments to Rent. Purnithed
200 Apartments to Rent,
Unfurfnlthod
202 Furnltur# to Rent
203 Apanmants Wonlod
204 Oupitxcs to Rent
207 Duplexes Wanted to Rent
215 Halls, Warehouses, Stores
and Offices to Rent
197 Housekeeping Rooms to Rent
199 Housekeoplng Ropms Wanted
211 Houses to Rent, Furnished
210 Houses to Rent, Unfurnished
212 Houses Wanted to Rant
190 Room and Board
191 Room and Board Wonlod
193 Rooms to Rent
194 Rooms Wanted
204 Shared Accommodations
FINANCIAL
1S5 Automobile Flnencine and
Insurance
233 Mortgage Loans and Insurance
234 Mortgages for Sale .
230 Personal Leans and Insurance
235 Wanter to Borrow
RIAL I5TATI
200 Acreage for Sale and Wanted
240 Business Opportunfttos
241 Business Opportunities Wanted
247 Commercial or Industrial
Properties
25a Condominiums and
Townhouses
253 Country Homes and Properties
270 Exchange Real Estate
290 Farms for Sale and Wanted
243 Garages for Salt, Rent,
Wanted
293 Gulf Island Properties
250 Houses for Sato .
245 Houses Wanted to Buy
295 Listings Cancelled
264 Listings Wanted
271 Lots tor Sale
294 Mainland and Out-of Province
Properties
273 Property for Sale
274 Property Wanted
244 Revenue Property-
246 Revenue Prepertfes Wanted
245 Up-tsland Proparttes
254 Waterfront Propertle*
300 Churches
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Wherever carrier service Is
maliPtained, 54.00 per month.
By mail — Canada, 55.00 per
month, 514.38 per 3 months, $28.80
per 4 months, $55.08 per year.
Outside Canada, $12,00 per
month, $33.00 for 3 months, $70.00
for 4 months, 5132.00 per year.
SATURDAY TIMES ONLY
SUNDAY COLONIST ONLY
Canada, 35 conts par copy,
514.00 per year.
Outside Canada, 40 cants per
copy, $30.00 per year.
j VILLAGE SHOES
I 2238 Oak Bay Avc.
LARGE SUMMER
j SALE CONTINUES
i ON
I huge stock of men's
1 women's and
I children's shoes
OPEN9A.M.-6 P.M.
LADY HYPNOLOGIST — STOP
smoking, lost wtight, self hyp-
I nosh. By appointment only. Alpha
j Centre—595-4022. _
DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS BY
, Pat Thomson. Wtgkdays. Prlma-
vera Gentry. Lower Itvti 844
Broughton.
I EMILy“cARR~HOUSE. JULY 5
to 10. Salt bf paintings by local ar¬
tists.
CX)M1NG EVENTS
and MEETINGS
SONGHEES
WATER FESTIVAL
JULY 3 & 4
1:00 o'clock
Admission $1.00
ALL WELCOME
WAR CANOE
RACES
SALMON
BARBECUE
CLAM CHOWDER
nance and to participate in
relarfd pre-contract award
acti\\f^
QUAI^DCATIONS: A good
knowledge shipyards and
related facilities, experience
in cost estimating and the
ability to interpret technical
.specifications, drawing*. and
material nequir^ent* Is
neceseary. Familiarity with
the technique* emplo^^ in
negotiation and training to
cost accounting, are re¬
quired. Knowledge of the
English language Is essen¬
tial.
Apply before July 9. 1976,
qoting Reference Number
76-V-DSS-118 to; Regional
Staffing Officer, PilbJic Ser¬
vice (}mmi88ion, P.O. Box
11120, Royal Centre, 500-1055
West Georgia Street, Van¬
couver. RC.. V6E 3|L4, .Ob-^
tain '• Application) Form''
(.PSC 368-4110), available at
Canada Manpower Centre,
Post Office or Public Ser¬
vice Commission office*.
Great opportunity with ont of lh« ,
largest fabric retail chains in |
Western Canada. Must be capable;
of organizing and dirtetinq ratail
staff in all phases of retailing, a l
creative interest In fashion, deco¬
rative fabrics and sewing' is essen
tiai. Plgaoe call our Virtoria Store
Manager at 595-3243. ,
Experienced
housekeepers,
full and part
time.
Apply
336 Simcoe
Monday to
Friday.
"■“ GOLD'S ~
FABRICS
Assistant
Store Manager
Fersonnel Director
aeanich Municipel H
770 Vernon AmmM
VIeterto, •.€.
V8X-2W7
HEI.P WANTED
GENERA!.
GRADUATE NURSES FOR RE-
litf Immodiataly. Coll m-mi ba-
‘ t n i ».m.-3 pjy. _ _
DESK CLERK REQUIRED, SuVt-
able for mature .person, dpply in
person 270 Government St.
J*
OmCE HELP
Salary! 5749
plus C.O.L.A.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN
'PHIS CIJ^IFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HIRVIAN rights ACT
CLERK
is required far the Accounts Pay¬
able Section of the Financial ‘
YOU NEED
A BREAK
THEY NEED
A JOB
Hardworking
Bright Eagen\N
Rit>ke I^nergetic
Versatile
Available!
.SIUDENTS
By the day, week, month/
or summer
Call your Canada Manpower
Centre for Students
382-4832
or
384-4438
AVON
Vices Division ot the B.C._
ment Authority located in Victoria.
Duties Include; coding of travel
and mileage claims, maintenance
of various rypea of records such os
traval advances, fixed asset list¬
ings, gasoline usage and petty
cash: other related accounting
duties as required. Applicants wilt
possess Grade 12 education supple¬
mented by busit)NS courses and a
minimum of three years prefera¬
bly related clerical experience, or
an equivalont combination of edu¬
cation and axperienca. Attroctiva
salary and competitivt fringa ban-
efit package. _
Competition No. 74-77
Closing Date: July 12, 1974
Application forms may ba obtainod
from tha various assossment of-
ficos throughout tha provinca.
Please direct completed applica¬
tion forms to:
1537 Hillside Avenue
Victoria, B.C.
VST 4Y2
To perform a variety of atenogra-
phic and clerical duties in the Cap¬
ital Regionai District's Eiwlnetr-
Ing Departmtnt. Duties will In¬
clude typing, shorthand, tiling, sta¬
tistical wont, together with other
tasks of a general office nature.
The successful applicant may be
required to attend committee
meetings where minutes must be
taken end later transcribed.
Applicants should have high school
graduation or Its equivaiont. in¬
cluding or supplemantod by
courses in typing (min. 50 w.p.m.),
shorthand (min. 80 w.p.m.) and
standard commercial subitets.
Preteronca will ba given to those
applicants with somt previous pt-
flca axporionca in a stenographic
capacity.
S(3IOOL DdS'IlUCT NO. 63
(SAANICHV
Applications will be received by
the undersigned from suitably
ouatlfM persons for a Clerk IV
(Stenographer- Administration),
hours per day, 12 months c.
year, in the District Education Of¬
fice, Sidney, B.C. This position
requires a parson with secretarial
training, typing sp^ of better
than 40 w.p.m. and dictation speed
of better than 80 w.p.m.
The person selected will be respon
sibto to Senior Administrative staff
-appiica-
|NEF3) MONEY TO HELP
'pay TUITION BILLS? M
you're ambitiouB and pn-
Itinwiastsc you can cam
money ail nummer long as
I an Avon Representative,
jMeei people, have fun. too!
Required for new 58 suite building, i P'airfi^d area open. OalJ f<Vr
Responsible for suit! rtntal. clean--J...-,. . mx
ing and light mainfgoance. statel”^^^’’* ■ Mis* Binder, 3*4-
-- ^ Victoria 17.345.
APARTMENT
MANAGER
tlons, extra<urricular school pro¬
grams, etc. Duties to commence
as soon aa possible. Salary rarfoe
1976: $744 to $843 per month plus
jZOLA. Application forms are
TfViniai^ from the school board rt-
ficc, ^1111. Closing date is 12:00
noon. ABondar, July 12th. 1974.
R. S. INISRAM, SECRETARY
treasurer
BOX MW. SIDNEY. B.C.
ENERGETIC COUPLE AS RESI
dent caretakers for a 40-suitt
apartment building, required for
Auqust 1. Must be good handymen,
like aardenihq and ba ale to main¬
tain a high standard of cleanliness.
Ability to meet the public and rent
suites. No rents to collect. One
may be employed elsewhere. Ex¬
perience an asset but not essential, i ^ r-w -«-ri a
”” Ash-lRETIRED TEACHERS
xmNEftBAEia-
•|
TEACHERS
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHERS
SCHOCM, DISTRICT NO. 63
(SAANICH)
Applicattona will be received bv
the undaraignad from suitably
qualified persons tor e Clerk 1I
position, 7 hours per day. li
months per year, at Claremont
Secondary School. This position re¬
quires a person with everajge
better skills In typing, recorfke
ing and routine o«lc4 practice,
recent graduate from a stcondarv
school would be preferred. Starting
date Is August 17th, 1974. Salyv
range 1974 : 5644 per month to $740
I per month, plus COLA. Application
1 formw art availeble from the
school board Pffice, 654-1111. Clos¬
ing date is 12:00 noon, Friday,
I July 16th, 1976.
!r. S, INGVAM, SECRETARY-
OFFICE HELP
STBNOGRAiPHKR
ENGtN^RING DEPARTMENT
1539 per menth
_ - __ething and
work txperiance will bt recelvad
by the Personnel Administrative
Assistant, P.O. Drawer 1000. Vic¬
toria, B.C. no later than 12 noon,
Atonday, July 1976.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
Minister's Office
VICTOI^
5912-51,004
The Department of Human Re¬
sources, Provincial Govemmant,
.urgently requires a person to
assist the Minister's Secretary
with a large volume of corre¬
spondence: to perform secretirial
and raceptiorilst duties for the Ex¬
ecutive Assistants to the Minister
end, on occasion, for the Minister;
to substitute for the Minister's Sec
retary when necessary; also, tc
function B» Office Supervisor end
be responsible for supervising sub¬
ordinate staff, maintaining con¬
fidential tilts and records, answer¬
ing enquiries and peforming other
related general offica duties. Re¬
quires, preferably. Secondary
School Graduation and a minimum
of four years' rtsponsibit sacretor.
iai experience, includlnq super¬
visory duties; good typing and
shorthand speeds; proven ability
to meet end deal successfully with
officials, staff and the general pub¬
lic.
Canadian citizen# are given prefer¬
ence.
Obtain applications from the Pub¬
lic Service Commission. 544 Michi¬
gan Street. VICTORIA VIV 1S3
end return by July 21. 1976.
COMPETITION NO. 74:995
SALES FERSONS
and AGENTS
GAMER "
SALES
TRAINING
Recant changee In market condi¬
tions demand a profeeaional an
proach to the Mlllng of real eftate
Tight money trends can limit wton
for those who lack the tool# ot the
progressive real estate company
Block Bros, western Canada's
largest realtor, will train you in
modern professional markatine
method# that are a proven sue
cess.
Management opportunities oriss
from time to time within the com
pony and the training offered tn
our staff is an asset competing for
those positions.
If real estate It your career, our
tralnlng methods can assist you In
reaching your goal.
CALL NOW
INTERVIEW BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL
BLOCK BROS.
REALTY LTD.
478-5561
386-3231
477-1841
EXPERIENCED CONVEYANCE
secretary required. Salary com¬
mensurate wHh experience. Apply
to Sandra Burns, 355-1411.
FULL TIME EXPERIENCED
teller reouired, B-M Esquimelt
3 55-3431 , //irs. Paulse n. _
33 SKILLED Tlii^ES
Thinking of
a Change?
We presently have 3 openirms for
proteuional Real Estate Salespeo
pie. Stop in and discuss tha oppor-
funitiea avallabto with Larry
Brooks, 3447 Shelbourne Street,
477-0141, or Walt Slecomb, 112.5
Oouqias Street, 382-9191. Con¬
fidence assured.
Cana(da Permanent
Trust Company
ADVERTISEMENTS IN
TTHIS CLASIFICATION
Mi;ST COMPLY WITH
THE
BRITISH COLUMBI,^
HITMAN RIGHTS ACT
ELECTRICIAN
BURNABY
51,531
BOX
2"o?6^^KRI?. B.C
SALES
TRAINEE
A sales oriented person with some
aptitude for administration is re
quirad for our building metorials
distribution centre in Victoria
^ ^ . I Duties include droctssing sale')
The Deoartment of Highways, Pro- documents, limited shipping and re
vinclal Government, has an oppor- caivinq and inventory record keep
tunity for a Journeyman Elec- ing. It Is a career position offering
triclan to work on ■ shHt system potential for future professional
and to be responsible, under direc-| sales in the buidling materials in
tion, for maintaining efectrioel sys- dustry. Grade graduation plu.n
terns, handling on-site trouble some training in business methods
THE POSITION
sales intenriews. - .....
may earn more depending on position for Jl’jl’®/® .
Por. *-1 the company
Executive aecretary with rtrono
acodunthig ..bfckground to toltew
tha ona-wrltPsystem. Challenging
- —
Kelly Robertson,
Apottcatlont are Invited tor t
I poaition of
a JIRK TREASLTIER
Village of Port McNeill
Earn some eoay pocket ..
selling Times In downtown city
area 3 p.m. to 5:30 Nton. to Sat.
Guaranteed profit. Win prizes on
sales contests. Also one soles loca¬
tion open in Tilllcum-Gorge area. TRAVEL AG-EJ^T
Please cell 382-3131, Mr. K. Wilson
or Mr A Hass Established travel agency In Nan
or mr^_^Ms. - |almo, B.C., requires travel agent: ^ . k...- ahiim..
with a minimum of 2 years' ewe -1 —ASvst
; rience In all phases of travel, Sal-'
: ary plus Incantive, commensurate
Small but dynamic growth-oriented
company In the Colwood area in
the houaing-constructilon Industry.
THE PERSON
WADDLING
DOG INN
_ _ . kwith expfrtance. Full Company
'Expariencad cook required. Apply i Empteyae Benafit Plan. For Intar-
in parson to Roger Simpson, Ml.i view fonMsrd resume or call col-
.Newton Crossroad on Pat Bav'^ct.
..Highway, between tO a.m.-5 p.m. R- Shum, Menegor, BCAA Travel
>_i_r ,,», iwTTwi_.> 'OUALIFICATtONS: AdmirMStrotive Opportunities for semi-retIred led-__
iK.irMAK .1 rx A k ir* I k. i/~ lability, bookkeepinq mastery, ies to help their local c®|P'^unl -1 INSPECTOR RE-
INDIAN DANCING wr-
. . . ..... _ . administration or equivalont. HEALTH CARE SERVICES UP. rnundlrKi area. Aoolicant should
* fortWla offica with an annual .bud-.,
:eat of 514)00.000 is located in -
four season modtrato ciimat# bait.
Excellent school faciUttos, kinder¬
garten to Grade Xlt.
Salary range 51800 to 51900 per
month rising to $1900 to 52,008 per
monlh after 3 months depending
on qualifications. Shoving allow¬
ance. Apartment accommodation
Aop^'^ln writing, marking enve-'HOUSEI?EEPER COMPANION
lope "Perioftol" to- Alderman John 1 1®*" gentlerpan with home
L Ferrari. P 0 Box 188. Port! Bay, drivers licence re-
McNetlL B C. VbN 2R0 by July 2l-l2“jr*‘‘- between 8 and 9:30
— 1 •.rvt. and o to 7:30 p.i
BINGO
Non-itatus Indians, Langford Le¬
gion, Station Road. Monday, 7:30
p.m. Early bird Games start at 7.
NO GAME LESS
THAN $25
4 cards S2. Extra cards 25c. Ev¬
eryone welcome. _
PaVntTnGS^'bY JOYCE MlT-
chall will be shown at the Emily
Carr Arts Centre, 207 Government
St., July 2-13, hb«n-9 dally except
Sun. Plus Canadian# and other
period furnl|ure.
~ MYSTERY TOURS
Leaves V.l. Coach Linas depot
every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Return
5 p.m., S4.50Jncludes tea. 385-4 411.
REGULAR SATURDAY OLE
tin>e dance, 9-12, Columbian
OrcN^ra. St. Albans Hall, coflee.
?9-«l3.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES AT
St. Alban's Hall cancelled until
Septal. Co]omblan^rchtst«._
RU^AGE SALE, JULY 3, 18
C*t—Off .CE-EQU.PMENT Ifi"*'
technician matuof Mniicp'Hospital, Personnel Office, Thors-
MAPLEBANK PARK
FSQUIMALJ,^. ‘ -
OAK BAY LIONS BINGO
SAT.. JU1,Y 3 7 P.M.
O.A.P. HALL
600 (iOVT-n^NMENT ST.
DOOR.S OPEN 6 P.M.
A(Vml*Kion $1
6 CARDS $2
EXTRA 5 GAMF,S
2.5c A CARD
(X)V'T. IJCENSED
PROCEFXIS TO CmRITY
1$ requirtd. Applicants
apply by latter only to:
canfqr limited
790 topaz Ave.,
Victoria, B.C.
Attention K. W. Jonea.
should
rttarial and
.jMuntlno skills
—Sal« personality a
Excellent remuneration aito
plan. Pleae sand resume to Victo-
ri a Press, Box 393._
PERSONNEL CLERK REQUIRED
immediately to perform reception
duties, recruitment and assist In
the documentation of employMS. |
To type end In acme cases Initiate
Port «lcNaill, a fast growj^ . Icir'and fivi'a'cTearGrade’ D ^ 't 2 "pirtofm ^
organized BODY SHOP MANAGER 'better Remuiwretlon Includes sal-iJj^^erlMlduties^^PPlicants ere
^ ‘ be experienced. Salary, ijry, txmus and car allowanM. Will to have grade 12 comple-
pMice staff of 3, In e ^wtorn bonus and company car plus usual b* required to spend fome tln^ In ti(^ Good typing speed end corn-
company benefits. Contact Mr. D. y8®5®®''*'’ Branch for draining | ^y^j^^tlva skills and should have
White or Mr. Murphy, Victoria ' ®®'^®®*«,*- -* —-* « -
Dodge *' -
shooting, and making electrical re¬
pairs; to make deilv written re- *
ports and supervise Helpers or Ap¬
prentices as required. Requires
several years’ experience In indus¬
trial Power work, preferably with
experience as a tnaintenance or
shift Electrician; preferably In
possossion of a Class "B" Profi¬
ciency QuaKfication and-or «
Trade Qualification; must bt able
to work at heights end be willing
to work on e "call-out" basis for
emergencies. Should be able to i
drive a 4-ton truck and hydraulic i
oiraffe-tvoe unit and he willing to c____
obtain tha reaulred operating H- deluxt offica facillflas. Top com
cence if neressary. mission spilt up to 9^18. Ampla
Canadian citiztns art glvon prefer-; parking, convoniant location. Rogu
'*•’ Health-Life Insurance end
Obtain aopilcations from the Pub-1 Fringe Benefits including Free
He Service Commission, 201-1W9(signs and stationery. Profeasionsi
wmnadon Avenw. Borneby VfC helo In listing end selling for the
''>c.|n#wlv licensed Realtor, complete
toria V«V 1S3 (or the nearest Gov- appraisal files and map room. VVhv
ON THE
MOVE?
Art you considering a chenga*
Castle Properties has room for a
coupit more REALTORS. We offer
4.(x;al
firm r_ _ _
for servicing typewriters, adding
machines and copiers. Some train¬
ing helpful. Apply ' tp Victoria
Press. Box SOI.
1^7^____
WANTED RESPONSIBLE LADY
to do part tlm# babysitting for
toddler In return for reduced rent,
on large bright housekeeping room
with fireplace and kitchenette.
383-4082.'
FREE ROOM AND _ ..,
exchange for housekeeping duties.
Ideal for university student, will
consider others. Ian or Randy,
after 6 478-4454.
WA'NTED: MATURE HOUSE- H®«Pl»8'- lezx
keeper, plain cooking proferrod. 8®** Fri days to July 14, 1974.
for semi-ratlrod business man andlpAQ-^ time or FULL TIME
^ chartered accountants' office. Mu^
hour. Compact, eesy-to-nmintsin u. to koao a comolata sat ot
home In Oak Bay with usual alac- J;^’^**,Jepara a otniral
trie appliances. AppIlMnt should trial hStonca. Salary com.-
the
, MATURE NIGHT AUDITOR EX-
COMMISSION SALES.
TOT me posiTion as qesx ciarx, ciiv sherwood Park Inn, 123 Gorge Rd. Person requirtd for floor cover-
^ay
hotel, experience desirable but not
essential provided applicant has
some general knowledge of casn
registers and cash audits. Apply
Victoria Prats, Bex 671. _
NEED PERMANENT DAY CARE
home for a 20 month old little boy.
University. Oak Bay are*. 4 days
pdf' week, no teenagers pltasa.
59^7074. ^
careTaker~f'or suiYe
apartment, livt-in, married coupit
preferred, wanted Immediately.
Swinerton, Stewart Clark Ltd.,
^2^1. _____
COMMISSIONED DRIvTER^WltM
small economical vehicle for cilY
wide delivary service. Neat ap¬
pearance a must. Must be avail¬
able weekends. Phone Dial-A-Bot-
tle, 992-1296.
East between 9 a.m. and 2 p.i
BABYSITTER 15~ YeXrS ~0~R
older to watch three children. 9
and 11 years old. From July 5 to
August 6. weekdays. Hallsor Dr.,
Colwood. PiMse caji 478-4693.
R.N. required" f6r~after-
noon shift, 3:30 to 11'30 In retir¬
ement ‘ home. Must have refer¬
ences. Apply Victoria Press Box
658. __
‘QDTEf LADY b¥twEEN~ 55 AND
65 as live-In housekeeper to elderly
widower with home on Rockland
>^^M3-02^ __ _
URGENTLY REQUIRED; EXPE-
rienced hairdresser, full or part-
time, to take over cliqntelle for
busy salon. 658-5914 or 383-^6.
CIRCULATION
REPRESENtATIVES
Dencan, Chtmelnus—
Mr. HILTON HOLT 746-4141
Nanaimo 753-2766
Lake Cowlehan 749-3156
United Stelae Representetiwes
AAATHEWS SHANNON end
CULLEN, INC.
New York, Boston, Chicago,
Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland. Syraruse, Charlotte.
Atlanta, Cincinnati.
PAGK
RFPROnimONB
OR.
.MirROFlLM f’OPIKS
OF
COMIM.F.TF PAPF.R.S
AVAILABI.F
FOR AM. PAPF.RS
PITRMSHEn
PHONE 362-7211,
I,OOAI, 275
a.m., 1270 May St._
20 IX)8T ptfti FOUND
A4ATURE PERSON REQUIRED
LADY TO LOOK AFTER 1-YEAR-cafeteria, full time evening
Old twin boTTon ^VafSnJl w^-
ends. Most be non-smoker and'^*'^***' _
retired p'eRSON, TWO DAYS
required. Phone 642-3264. i evenings per week os a desk
WAITERS, WAITRESSES. COOK oP«rator. Victoria
wantod for new restaurant, vosu -1 “I'®** Box 659. . .
tl'ma ^MrttTma niallt ^^O^^E^OF RUSSELL REQUIRES
.ihifti. 59^012 bl'twe^^l^nd 4." '=0'*
- -- ——--- nmt, oQoa poTenTiai for rlonT k>ui d na< mature coud e to
I telephone SOLICITOR RE- son. Pfcne 6^1522 or 477^8603. f Mve-ln P^min^ witlon. Outlaa
quirad, neat appearance, pi**#®*! f^BAniiATE oR REGISTERED I*®®’®‘*®**’ work end general
inqs department,-‘some experience
in the field essential. Apply Mon¬
day to Friday, Personnel Office,
4fh Floor.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR HANO-
ling construction tools and equip¬
ment reaulres wolJ organized sales
oriented individual capable of han¬
dling sales, shipping, receiving,
and inventory control. Reply stat¬
ing experience, expected salary In
confidfnet to Victoria Press Box
d40 .
F ULL-TIME lFfE PRO^rT^
Group home parents required for 8
person residence. Kings Road. Vic¬
toria (Haywood Heights). Focal
workers: may be married couple.
Apply with resume. Greater Vic-
INSURANCE CLERK TYPIST RE-
qulred by larg# agency for senior
position in personal lines. Experi¬
ence in general insurance a re-
ooirament plus ability to work in¬
dependently. Excellent salary
range and fringe benefits In conge¬
nial office. Inquiries In confidence
to Victoria Press,_Box^^
cIrt’iFIE'd dental ASSISTANT
to be trained In all aspects of
orthodontic practice. Please apply
In own hand writing giving educe*
lion, experience and reference.
Must have typing and be non-
smoker. Reply Victoria Press. Box
Aoent) and r*furn
RURNARY Hv Julv 21. 1974.
COMPETITION NO. 76:957
Pipefitter
Steamfitters
Insulator
required at our Elk Falls Mill,
near Campbell River, B.C. Appli¬
cants must have industrial txperi-
ence and a B.C. T.Q. er equiv¬
alent. Current rate is 59.295 per
hour.
The mill Is a laroe pulp, paper
and lumber complex ofterinq •
wide variety of industrial experi¬
ence.
Please write to Crown Zeilarbach,
Elk Falls Mill, P.O. Box 2000,
Campbell River, B C., V9W SC9.
to not loin our dynamic team of Re
laltors, drop in (or a coffee any
I time or phone me, Freddy Starke
384-6164 OR 479-3866
TYPIST REQUIRED FOR WORK
Ing on an "on call" basis bv ^v
by week for a firm of consulting
enq inters. Must be ctopaWe of tost
and accurate work, salary 54.50
per hour. All replies will be ac¬
knowledged. Reply to Victoria
Press, Box 670.
skrYtTry""
... . . REQUIRED BY
torfa'Association for the’Relarded. i f'’®#*
Sfe. 3 631 Fort Street ^ 'enced In estate work. Shqrtfwnd
- --- j preferred but not essential. Oul-
•RROWN UROg standing salary and future. Send
HKL/WIN ijKOS. vour resume to Victoria Press,
AGENCIES LTD. Box 597. __
personality and voice, 4
LOST: MEDIUM SIZED GREY daily. AAonday. Saturday, no ax
cat with no tali, 11 years old.! oerience necanary. 595-4013.
Name Smutty, Knoilwood **<11 wiViT ,,1
Prici Rd trM In Vltw Rov#l WOA^AN TO BABYSIT tavi
LOST: MAN'S BROWN WALLL T, 384.6944:
■ .» ®<c OLDER WOMAN to“SHARB
bugalow with widow. Assist light
duties. Fairfield area. Remunera¬
tion. 592-()397, 386-2846.
_ lyfr‘_ __ _
Lor on 7:00 terry or 8:18 bus. Re¬
ward. Please phone 315-1903
n^rJe^yeVu^red^or fuM'tlme''ii^rk and’maVntonac’e: ExmVT
•* iin a perMnsI care department,'®®9® .•® _ •sset. References re-
__ Please call 598-3326 for interview. ;®“'''®‘*' further Information
.hff taxi 'drTver-«—D¥ iv«.
•r**- c o m p a n
—m
LOST: WHITE- MEDIUM SIZED
male dog, cross between Samoved
and Lab. Answers to Itorco. Rt-
ward. 5924)022.__
LOST, CAOSS-BRED SIAMESE
cabby point, malt, ntutrod.
"Tiki". Reward. -383-9754. Cook-
Mabl ewoed i rgg.__
LOST — MOORAGE BUOY —
flbroglassod coder cone about 4
feat toll. Citl collect 1 (206)
« _ _
LOST: SAXE POINT-ESQUI/IAALT
arte, small tabby cat, pet ef young
girt, m-8088. __ __
LOST: SINCE JUNE 19. SEAL-
point slamest. spayed, white col-
I lar. F^rflal^area. 386-I74JL
LOST —' YEAfiiYLD KAALE
tabby, lost near Mt. Doug High
I School. Phone 384^309 a^ft#r_6.
I reward" for return of
silvr charm braclet. 478-2865, tve-
' n^ngs. . _
I f"ound. white kitten, f¥
male, blue eyas, pink flea collar,
I In Fairfield area. 598-7819 _
(FOUND: SMALL, VERY YOUNG
I puppy. David# Aviwiue. 385-3787.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER TO
care tor home, and children fbr
working parents. 458-5517 after 4
p.m.
SION, 9; RHIAN, 7 .REQUIRE
creative activity oriented person to
car# for them. 8:30 to 4:00, AAon-
day to Frtdey. 592-3415.
r cqypK
McRai
HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY
gentleman. Reference required.
Livo-ln. Reply to Victoria Press,
Bo x 462. _ _ _ _
SALCSCLERK rYqUIRED FOR
retail stationery store. Ewiarience
preferred but not essential. Apply
Victoria Press Box 477._
AAATu'rE, RELIABLE WOA6AN
as housekeeper (or elderty
In private home. —
592^7387. _ _ _
RE LIABLB B AB YSITTE R WANT-
ed for 7'/i year old girl, Monday to
Friday. P^na 4520442.
MATURE LADY FOR HOUSE-
work In guest home. Live in.
598-4423. _
experienced" teue'r UR-
genhy^rtqulrad. Salary nogottoble.
H AN^“ "an d'“r FL IABLE~*ER-
soo or couple as caratoktri for
Gulf Island. 383-4888.
388-9932
DRIVER AS ORIVER-
cer fully equipped and
share—reasonable.
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY RES-
ident motel managers, ideal for
seml-retired couple. Experience
and references required. Phone
658-854J.__,
REQUIRE BARBER STYLIST —
Bob's Hair styles — -250 Trunk
Rood, Duncan, B.C. Phone days
748-»n, e ves. 74 8-2991.
WIDOWER AND 13-YEAR-OLD
daughter require lady to prepare
evening meals and do light houst-
keeplng. 477-3B7B.
woman"sYeks"non - PROFES-
sionsl to teach driving lessons.
385-7853,_
EXPERIENCED R E S IDENT
caretaker, couple. Modern wa-
terfront apt., 44 suites.JWj767f.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER COM-
panlon for ladv in Oak Bay area.
Phone 398-12 50. _ __
CAFETERIA COOK REOu'lREO.
full time day. Apply 1230 Govern-
ment S treet. _ _
NURSeY AIDE REQUIRED FOR
weekends. Also cleaning person.
598-7721.
Experienced general Insurance pol- SECRETARY FOR ES-
icy typist required. Shorthand Is tablished construction office, eome
preferred. Salary is comnwnsurate | bookkeeping reouired. Hours 9:00
with experience. Reply in con- > to 3:00 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Send complete resume to Victoria
Press ^x 480.
LEGAiTsECRETARY REQUIRED
for matrimonial and commercial
work, some legal experience esaen-
tial, together with good typing and
shorthand. $700 depending on exoe-
rience. 384-475 4. ^ ■
SENIOR LEGAL SECRETARY
required, with experience in es¬
tates and wills, qood typing essen¬
tial, shorthand an advantage, $900.
386-9021. ^ _ _
SECRETARY * WITH EXPERI
ence required bv Trust Company.
Outstanding salery and future.
Send resume to Victoria PrasS, Box
443.
SHELL CANADA LTD.
requires a general duties clerk In
their Nanaimo Thermoshell hiat-
inq division. Typing, cashiering
and a pleasant manner a requisite.
Salary to commensurate with abili¬
ty and exotflence. Inquiries In
writing to Victo ria Pr ess, Box 452.
EXPERIENCED “ COOlc FOR
small grqup of students on large
farm on Vancouver Istand. Accom¬
modation available. Ideal for el¬
derly ladv or couple. Start Inwie-
tilaieiv. Reply to Victoria Press,
Box 445.
VIC viYFf NEIG'HBORHOOb
Centre has an opening tor a night
worker to work in. program with
kids between the ages of 12 and
18. Hours 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wages
$408 per month. Contact Pat Grif-
f ln or J oanne Bealy at 384-19 34.
SHIPPING SAiYs
E xperience.in marine hardware an
asset. Please mail written resume
slating age and previous experi¬
ence to McQuades Marine Supply.
1252 Wharf J^t^ _
EXPERIENCED' GRILL C06k.
Must be experienced. Interviews
after lunch or before. Open at
10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Burt'e Reetau-
rant, 420 Trounce Alley.
saTesperson f w ~ dra’per y
department. Experience very de*
sirable. Permanent, full-finse Posi¬
tion. Commiaaion basis with guar-
'antee. Appl^ Standard Furniture.
NU^-RECEPTIONIST RE
quirad tor medical office. Please
reply in own hand writing statinq
age, experience, etc. | Victoria
Press, Bex 475._
e'xVYr I e"n“c ED LEDGER
keeper and toller required Immedi¬
ately. Apply In person to the Bank
ot Commerce. Do uglas and Bey St.
MATURE'VE'RWTTwfTr"BOOK
keepind experlence,-'as well at ex¬
perience in credit collection. Reply
to Victoria Press, Box 455.
E X PE R i'e NC E d" CON VE Y ANC
ing secretary required tor oleasant
downtown office, $750-5800.
386-9021. _
LEGAL SECRETARY REOUIRED
with exoerlence In companies and
mortgages, $l50. 386-6754.
PART TIME A6AG 11 TYPIST RE-
qulred for evening work in e legal
firm, 54.5 8 pT'h our. 3^*021. _
EXPERIENCEb LEGAL SECBE-
3^^5141 '’**‘*’'’***' •®y®*-
LICENSED REALTOR
A young and progressiva
pompany, with two major
pro.iect* available, are in
need of one more Licensed
Realtor to add to our BmaU,
congenial sales staff. All ln>
quirie* kept: strictly con-
f i d e n 11 a 1. Please call
TODAY, for a more reward¬
ing TOMORROW.
Knowles Realty Ud.
384-8101
REALTORS
CrOWnZjDilerbach ; Phone tor full details on the finest
training programme to ensure
I your success in real estate.
GEORGE BLACKBURN
I 598-3344
JACK MEARS OAK BAY REAL¬
TY LTD,
3618 SHELBOUltNE ST.
MARINE
ELECTRICIAN
FOREMAN
Successful applicant must be capa¬
ble of supervising men end work¬
ing to blue prints and be tomlller
with all phases of marine etoc-
trical work. Send resume to Vic¬
toria Press, box 472.
FIRST CLASS AUTOBODY RE-
pair person. (5ood working condi¬
tions, with medical and Insurance
benefits. Permanent position, ;)^,or e Press Box ^
apply body sho^manager, Cornell'-
, I'M TIRED
I have been interviewing men for
poteotial high-income sales iobs.
I'm tired of the men who come to
me looking for * substantial salary
— older men and younger men
with no embitton. to anyone took
ing^for a real career — not lust a
looking for an Individual who
likes meeting people, has a strong
desire to achtovt and wants unlirr
ited income. Write Sales Manager
Chev. Olds, 3 8 5-5777. Vic toria, B.C. j WHO ARE YOU KIDDING?
ELECTRICIAN WANTED FOR I Are you one of the B-S'li unom
residential arKi commercial work. Iploved In B.C.? Are you willing to
Must be fully experienced end able help yourself? We rtouire five
to work without supervision. Top i sales persons tor Victoria and
. — — I area, Car essential. For persooe'
interview, please call 385-4443 be
wages to the right man. 478-4877
MACHINIST REQUIRED FOR
union iobbing shop, usual benefits,
steady employment. Port AlbemI
aree_^ call collecr, 724-8101.
R e'Q uTR E MECHANICALLY
minded person with broad back¬
ground for repair of vendtnq ma-
chiMS. 3854^._
GRADUATE OR REGISTERED
nurse required for full tlm# work
In a personal care^ department.
Please cal l 598 -3324 f or Interview .
R"6"u'GrH~n;'ARPENTE"R a'nD
finish carpenter. Top wages, 1017
Blansha rd- _
U SALJCS PERSONS
find AGENTS
tween 1:00 and 4:00 p.n
SEiJ. rr
FACT
nmouGH
n.A.ShTFTED
TEACHERS
,M)VERT1SEMENTS IN
THIS CLASIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
lTfE INSURANCE SALEs” pVr“
son rtquired immodiataly, no pro-
vioua exparltnct necessary. Must
be bondable. Excellent salary plus
commission and fringe benefits:
For appointments please call
388-448 1. __ _
LARGE FINANCIAL ORGANIZA-
tion ‘ requires sales ana service
esentatlve. Stertlna Income to
per week. If qualified. 3 years
_ ling program, full benefits. Op¬
portunity for management. Phene
perso nnel mangger at 382 -2024.
‘expe"r7enceo, m a"t~uVe ,
part-time Setesperson tor Ladlet-
Rcady-to-Wear. Apply between 10
end 4 at 719 Yates Street._
experienced FLOOR COVER-
ing salesperson wanted, excellent
commission offered, mutt have
car. 479^21.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
. THE
BRinsft COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
WANTED
PRIMARY AND FRE-SCHOOL
A B.C. Certified primary teacher,
holding also a B.C. Pra-Schoei
Teacher's Certificate, Is required
for the Centre, commencing Sep¬
tember, 1974. Applicetlons stating
training, eXberience, and other
pertinent information will be re
ceived by the undersigned. Further
particulars available upon Tequest.
Mr$. E. I. Perenteau,
Executive Director,
Children's Treatment Centre.
1475 Estevan Road, Nanaimo.
V oTCTlirT*E"E"’R~NE'EDE"D“fO
teach life skills at the Indian Edu
cation Club William HaMi Prison
for iVt hours per week. If Interest
ad pleaso peply to The Secretary
lEC Box 4000 Postal Station A.
Victoria.
Classified - Victoria's, Largest Proven Market Place - When Your Articles Sell Faster! Cost Less to Sell - 386-2121
2t
25
CilMiit VIctdfii, 1I.C.I iaturday^ Jt^ 3, 1376
TRAinffEIW
EDMONTON
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
BOARD
Requiffi f tffchfr for:
Pipe Trades
jourfie3ari«ft*i qaaHttMtions
and a vaJifl AH^rla Tfach-
init Certificate are eseentifl
Apply:
Department o< Pereorihel
K(imontnn PublAe Schod
floaprt . . .
ItKWO - 107A Avenue
Kdmontnn, Alberta
TflhOZi.
Telephone. 429-5621, exten-
aion 6il.
BI HIXKSH HERVirRa
and DlRtCTORY
Bridal Rentals
^..is Bridal RartTaia naw buslnats,
ddPOintm anti. 4 77-2P5 attar 2 P.m .
Carpenlers
fEMOVAfuJSS, ADDITIONS,
also sundacks and ra$urfa<;ina sun-
dfcm. aatlaa, rdmpus rooms,
T-bar calllnea. stc. Fraa aa-
timatas, fwifintM a^BmansNii,
'.fnrAUi"'5*^:”T:
FINISHING CAet»€NtR^
yaara txp^anc#, SIS an hour
or contracts. AAoximum labor and
tima awettd batera Mia are yndar-
takSn. labor only. «£-243T batora •
a.^and attar I a.rtt. _
PER^ CONSfliuCTION
Quatiflad traidaaynan at caaaonabla
ratas for adwtiona,. BHaritldns,
carports, aundacks, t r a m I C a .
P. J. CONSfeUCtlON. ALL
•orts of carptntar tadrk, additions,
ijtiratlons, finianiftd, fratnlns, ate.
frlyata and commarcial. Fraa as-
•* litas, car -
■W5.
DRAPES
and SLIPCOVERS
CUSTOM-MADE
to ctNMaa from. Uia your liy Ac¬
count.
Par a FRii astimata atiena
tis-ian, local ,144 or MO.
HUDSeW S BAY
COMPANY
tImL..
043-SQT
v'e R's a T i L> , HOME MAlN-
-*-Nrttry, ranavalloni.
talnar, can._
cabinats, painting,
" ■ - Rail
k.
paparina. Quali-
-iBIa. Ada-^
I tonal
PART TIME or
TEMPORARY HELP
NOW IS THE TIME FOR LOW
aummar rates. Renovations, naoi
work, aatlmataa fraa. Ralirancaa.
ChaaHyl, tirparlancad workers.
311-2 44 an d aiu hia.
renovations, coaamercial
AND RESIDENTIAL
Top guailty carpentry. Phone
Jerry for oatlmata.Ji^44.
ALL RUMI
I and addit
hona 4274417.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN
'ims CLASIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
TOE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RlGltre ACT
WILL DRVWALI
rooms, baseman
an^ranovmansvj _
QUALITYHOUSE FRAAdINO
and ranevations. Frao aatimatas.
Phona 5W-7ei3.
EXPERIENI,
ovations. Fn
S9I-7392.
PART-TIME WORK ..
for matura snack bar help. Expari
enca In catarIna or grill .work an
aaiat. Starting wage n.75 par hr.
Aaoly In parson tor application
form, Esquimalt Sports Centra,
list Eidulmalt Rd. 3ia4a41^__
PART-TIME FRONT DESK
ciar« raqwlrgd for daluxa hotel,
switchboard and typing exparianc#
ntcasaary, pleas# call 3g*-142‘
t ween tO a.m. and 1 p .m. only.
SMALL CONSTRUCTION BUSI-
ntss requires axparitnead, part-
tima bookkeaper. Hours and salary
‘ ‘ > 452-WlO or
3 eiys~^a weak, tor
iflty Ot casUal_work
lOiD IN HOME REN
rig aitimatis. Jock,
REMODELLING, RENOVATIONS,
carpentry, carpet and clean-uB
tree aatimatas. 4Tf-m7.
HOUSE FRAMING,
AVAiLAfiLE ''***>> quality
mKp. Ewi workmanahip. 5^-4343.
BERINERR REB^ITER
and lYIRECTrORV
nrapefiM
the
^ay
BT'RINESSL RERVICER
and DIRECtOBY
naaliBK
MAN WITH HALF iOU. SIO PER
hour. 3t3-362t. _ _
kdttiB ItnprovPfttento
BTRINERR RERVICER
and DIRECrORt
DRAPERIES-EABRICS
TRACKS
AND
RTES
FREE iSTlfWlTES
1126 Quadra 186-2951
WE'RE number one
Stevens
interiors
ltd.
Custom-Made
DRAPERIES
. Jv sorry _ ..
you phoned. Plaosa try again.
I Am looking forward to hearing
; exparianca, 3d34^.
MTirflAd'lhd papdflrtfL .
guaranteed. Call 478-64i6.
veers
^eaUme
•^tdijcu Ccuti?
AX) UrniRl^B ,Wi 4<»i!l
9|)Pcdali',2lnR ih
KnXJHEN
Rbd
BATOnOOM
' RENOVATIONS
lArRPst Selection of
KITCHEN CABINETS
and VANITIES on
the West Coast
EREE ESTIMATES
OUARANtEiT) -
WORKMANSHIP
I INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECOR- ^
! .""“Wi.MSS; wSis.*""” ’'i SM
BMB PAlVfINfe AHD RttOFING I ^ ptSS
!Ltd. Fr^j^stltnatls. Ridaonableljj^jj/'*^ Birthright deta. Phoni
] rNTERIOR/' f ATERIOR^PAINT- j^yLTIPLE S^RWS ^AN I
I Ing, 20 yedrt' ekdeMerice, free aa-'^'^"* diagnesad aarly, 657-nn.
(tlmates. 38^331, 471446*. !40 tttuSlNEs.a PKRRBNAt,
iCUT COST OF painting. WE
spray, voi^tj'lm. 385-03 51, 47S-S 402.
I PaVlnft
40 miSINItSa PKnUONAM
' hypnos"is
Stotf IfTWkInt, loM '■yo'fot. II4CD
seUndly, hiasfar amoflons, allmi-
nata neryouS tinSlon, bradk nagi-
ilmenlonii. . _ ,jq,
M BUILDING RUPPUER
STEljjIART
HUDSON
ALMBTrOp WHITE
ALUMWtJM
WINDOW SCREENS
15% Off AM
cm Wffk Ohiy
CPa>AR Posts
4 " X4’' Utility 844!
6” Posti 9Bc ea.
B’* X 5" CAS tlnURh
Cedfif 8’ POits 94-44 ei.
SWEDI.SH BAIJ. LIGHT
riXTuiCks
$7.90 LYiftiplWe
$0.90 complete
■1
mi
ant only.
’ DRlVBWAYI-PARKINfe.AReAsI - -,
uimm values
rlHBterer* polnlnants for healing. SW-35S3. vi»*A4flL:*' Ttv.t.A^ tiu
YOU'RE DR IN klNo WATER
f>e6 AlIiJcharo and s6n$
Ltd. Lathinq, piaitarina ahd stucta
work, rapairs. Phona )H-7411 ahd
tVM_4M-4211. _
hay all work guarantaed,
__ _CAN
shorten your Ufa. By Dr. WatMr,
wrifa ^ fraa report. P.B. Box
219,
ALCAN BUILDING.PRODUCTS
We We-
rafar-
RENbVATIONS; H QM
pairs, naw construction,
ancaa. 478-01t3. 3ii4Si5.__
AboiflONS AND HOUSE FRAM-
Ing. You finish It yaoraalf It you
wish. 3SS-535S.
S^LL job's My SPBCIALfY“
Howl# 4^4705
FOR YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS
at raasonabla ratas. 47WN17.
to M naggtiatad.
6 324710.
SEMMIETIR€0
.. ,
thertaftar. Apply Standard Furni¬
ture. __
HAVE YOU to SPAiRt HOURS
par weak? Turn your effica time
Into 1106^ par month. For aa-
oointmant call 3S34080.
MAtIj'iTe^LA^DY fo”BABYSIT 4-
month-dd and 3-vegr-old In my
homt, Sidnay area. Occasional
days and ev enings.
M RITtlATIONS WANTED
BRANCH'n&NAGER'S
LICENCE
20 years' exparianc# In Real
Estate, mnrtiagg flnandng and ad¬
ministration. Looking for position
as Branch ManKtr, Assistant
Managar or Mortgage Manai^.
Reply to Victoria Prtss, ^ox 673.
ed'Ocatco^ ca'pable lady
would Hie 4 er 5 hours empioy-
ment S mornlnts a week Com¬
panion-housekeeper etc. Net house-
cleaning. Ptaasa phene 3134165 be¬
fore noon.
E xpe rTence D ""j an ITOiT”WI ll
clean homes, offices and small
storaa. Fully aquipped for win¬
dows. canaalA drapes, upholstery
and floors. Free estimatas.
471-6312. ___
10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
In managamant, rentale and main¬
tenance of apartment buildings.
To live-in. Apply Victoria Press,
Box 657.
CRirpet Cleaiiliif
- free estimitas.
able rates. 477-7022.
OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL STU-
dent experlancad at lawn cutting,
Mrdening, ate., requires work.
Prefeiwy In th# area ot Oak Bay.
S2.50 per hour. 5t|^16._
MIDDLE-AOED REUABLE GAR
permanent or_ part-time.
Carpeta and Linoleum
HOURIGAN'S
, CARPETS and LINOS LTD.
FLOOR COVERING SPECfALlSTS
715 PANDORA AVE. 316-2 401
Cement Coiltrarterg
MITCHELL BROS.
CONCRETE CO.
anytinrw, leave nrHissaqe.
SPECIALIZE IN~ BASEMENTS,
carports, sidewalks, patios, plus
brick laying and block work. Free
estima^. 38i-4S06.
FINISHING,
Choose from our great fabric sa¬
le c 11 0 n. Drapes PROFES¬
SIONALLY AAADE and IN-
STALLS
Phone 5y5-9111
NO OBLIGATION
Simpsons-Sears Ltd.
DRAPE Rl ES, ~SLI P COVERS,
-- If, niy own
workmanship
SAVE heATiiIg d6llars
S torm Windows — Thermal Glass
Hcan Sld^
Evas. 652-2761
Winitot
2-3W ’
CHARY CONSTRUCTION
S.FFVICES LTCL 3a4-2429
Rahovatrbns —Hepairs
RENOVATE,
can design,
386-2910.
add-a-suiteT
(Inf ‘ ■
.OUNCANifjjCCd^
Stucco irtd drywalL 479-1163._
COLEMAN PLASTER INO LTD.
Lath. Olastar and SliKca. i9S-3433.
sTu'ccoif^, pl'aIterinG, AL-
terafions. Raasonabra^479-4n9.
IMumhing and Heating
L a’u'rI E ' s' plombing~'and
heating. Residential, commercial
and Industrial, 477-li31.
Ronftnc ^nd Siding
PARk ER "jOHrmbN l'td^
1855 BLANSHARD.. 382-9181
"Roofing Victoria Ilnce 1935"
ctoria/ B.C. _
THINKING dTvORCE?'
. can
Victorig Divofca Servica Ltd.
3S6-9617. _
LONELY?, FIND A COMp'ATliLE
companion through fmllY Quest.
Write P.O. BOX 5fl0, VlctOtla
MRS. PAYNE-JONES, TRANCE
medium, . Quest lens answered.
386-360 3. __
PRIVATE POOL AND IAUi4a,
restricted availability. OtFiils.
386-2812
HEATHER ' IS ' ftETUftNiNO TO
Mr. 62'S. 315-6621, __
4i ^ EDtCATION
DAYC^
Bethesda Oospat Chipal, 1900 Oak
Bay Ave. 4^ 6-12, hours
July and
$lnce_
__ —, H AND R ROOFING a.m.-6:00 p.m.
'Inanca and build. i cedar shakes. Free estimalea. Call'^ihiUSt. 195-1205. 5^3114.
..___!" TEEN SE^iNO classes’
nsulatfon ‘ h e s L o p Bros, roofing, i
- —-- Quality workmanship on cedar I dassas. Raoistar new. ^w-
— -COAST INSULATION shakes and SHInglas. 479-^74 11"
-nd Roofing Co. lid. 656-1513. 1 MP.fno ao^c
- 'TUTORING PROFESSIONAL
- -halo by axparfancad taichar
DrgaamakttiE I-- 1 ROOFER WITH EQUIPMENT ^'■•'’ch, math, naw and old meth-
xirraamaBinK l^xpgaT janitorial spr.I ikuAii>Ki. im.yuu .ods. 598-2331,
PACIFIC
•40 Fort
‘HESLOP BROS. ROOFING
' pert In steip cOdar work. 479-3274.
Janitor 8er>1ce
— - ^ _ .. -1 ROOFER WITH
EXPERT JANITORIAL SER- available. 3«-7596.
vices by B.C.V.S. certified anltor. -
... . .! .
CYNTHIA OF SATIN DOLL CRE-l^'^^ “T^^^.V.S. certlfi^ anltor.
p^va^ dressmaking, 3W-5096. AAon-: J’*’*®**' estimates.
IjandacBphiK
VEkY CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS
will taw ddthas fbr vary raason-
abia prica. 992-6SS6.
Drywi^
BARKER
LANDSCAPING
LTD.
-tinea I940-
-- -inq by j...,...
; geen. Pj^e 3l2<63f7 attar 5 p.m
Stucco
H AND S STUCCO AND PLAS-
- i. afi-'*"
I taring, repair work. 656-4556.
Sur>e}inK
without sparkle, kaaaonabla ratal
tree ^mates. 7494707 or writ#
_;L.»n .nd con.,
WE'LL DO YOUR HOUSE, BASE- *lderata dardin layOul and »hrubL.7:^x i-
ment, rumpus nxvn. Drywall and>Placement — aketchat — Ideas. PAL'CO TECHNICAL SERVICES,
texturing, qualify guaranteed. i Our expert atonamasont can build Topography work, drSInagt prob-
4704561. you anythin* In rock or slate -jlems. Fenr - ... -
I walls, oatios, pools ~
rem edi al sp ecialty
■,1.5>SadLVcir^
.^kMANAS SCHOOL FOR
Oiris, Grades 3 and 4. S92-94ti.
slate — lems. Fwce edrhart located. "Fee
pillars — |aibility studies on propo^ aub-
BOARDINO, TAPING AND TEX-jatc. "For a'cqmpeTitive'eg'divisiws. 3821-77147 652-19n
’^ 2993 Immediately. I tlmele, COM 595 8323. Terms. j-TtlWr* ~
rbCIAL
»d Wood, ^0
II WoOd,^4.9;
'ANY 3*6-55
WILL DO ALL
bastmanis, and_
able price. 477-6497.
RUMPUS r6oms,‘ j
Mditiens. Reason-
Eler.trtcfll Cofttracton
OLoIr" HOMETV^1i¥E^-~Nb
Wa flnat^e through
TRIG - 315-7666
t down payment We
OTY OF GARDENS
the BEST
I hardening and Stone Woidc
Jose de Medeiros 477-2249 or
470-3451
Oak Ray tailors
Tailoring, altdratlons ladies and
nfien Quality leather alterations.
1826 O ak Bay 598-4131
! Tree Service
SPECIAL-SPECIAL
One load ot Mixed Wood,
One load ot Fir AAllI • ■
BEST FUEL COMP/_
A^ANbER''TRUCKrNG 47*^1
Aqricuitural sawdust, ham and fir.
Cedar hog fuel or riding rings.
Evenings 477-5053, 479-7629.
rtlos. Slda^iirks. '479-7Soy" o7i?fSna>i,m;^ '^1* |
4784168 after 6 p.m. _| cen^ HactriJian. s^vai E^trVe. | UNDER $150 AVERAGE
Cleanup Serviceg --1 YARD IN ONE DAY
'ELECTRICAL WIRING AND RE-, Designing,. Levalllng,
wiring, stove and dryer hook-ups.
BASEMENTS, GARAGES,
attics, yards claanad and rubbish
hauled awav. Will purchase any¬
thing of value. Special rales for
old Age Pensioners. 3S4-440a.
382-1753.
NO CHARGE AND UP
Two young rasgontlbla man have
large truck. Basement, attics,
composts, ate. Very raason.sbia.
BobY 386-2451 anytime.
Radsonabla. LIctnsad. 4784106.
RESIDENTIAL WIRING, REA'-
sonablt prices. Phone 383-9416
arter 6 p.m.
^ firesTde’holdings'LT or
Rasidantlal, new and rewiring.
47S447S. .
Designing,. 1
SUNSET LAND!
J, Preparing
iSCfl^jNa
Tv,
I an hour In Gr<
■44far Victoria,
Phone 592-3528
PROMPT-EFFICIENT
Yards, baeamants. luullng
dabHs. Complete ianitorir “
Guttara cleaned. Cbll
4177-8/11^w-ja/awi. __
CLEAH-UP
I Basements, yards, compost boxes,
small and large hbullng lobs.
658-5406.
Excavating
ICIENT 1-- — - —
iMulIng of EXCAVATING, LAND
trial aervjce. ing. ro^ bulldfng, (
QUA lift e d seamstress
wants work making drapes, sllb
covers, bedspreads, etc. Work¬
manship quarantedd. 477-7022.,
WILL b'a 1YSIT~MY HOME,
have ant 5-vaar-eld . boy whe
maktp 8raat company ter younger
children. 3M-4019 anytlma.
SECRETARY. LOOKING ,
tafhoorarv full-time lob. avail
'fill July 24. Victorl -
661.
CLEANUPS
ling Ms.
mii.'
sand an3^ gravel, aoulpment" ran-'
2< haor service. Radio eon*!caping. 385-5475.
clear*
_ _477-09)6 _
a^r'lee gardens lid.
Landscaping, naw lawns, lawn and
garden renewal. Frea^ estimates,
reasonable rates. Call 6*2-3705.
i^NICHTANDSCAPINO
Complate landscaping, stonework,
sidiewalks ahd lawns. Lowest price.
Free ^79-^-
NEW LAWNS FPOM 850. DON'T
I that landscaping until you call
I. Free estimatas, new life lands-
GARDEN CITY LANDSCAPING
FREE ESTIAAATES
Phone 595-2%
HARVEY
will clean up all acraps, clean i
basements, garages, ysrds. Ask Sewer Instills
for Frank or Mel, 595-3354. ®'’
WELCH'S §0BCAT (82* blESED -f-
and trucking sgrvica, oxcavating,•
backhoa, rotovating, terracing,; 3»4-8621.
septic and drains, cloan-up, haul- MMonrv
ing. Reasonable. I Cara. 6»5I01. _ _ _ _ . '_ _
Nannah masoVry.
ing'. ! -I-
TREE SERVICE
CEDARDALE
ilists for oaks, eln
arbutus.
385-9931
MOUNT VIEW 1REE SERVICE
Everything in trees.
Big er small, we do
_ them ai:. 479 3873.
TREES foPPED, LIMBED,
felled. Selective lot clearing,
sured. Free estimates. 384-1177.
rci.i.eu, rnun__ _
Reasonable ratta. Prompt
se rvice. I nsured, 642-5045 anytime.
Typewrlterg
typewriters CLEANED AND
repaired In your home or office.
812.95 work guerantaed. 385-8380
AVAIL
. minimum
Farnwood aroO.
jpell ihg, ~ phbnj^.*^fnMh~
FUEL
9 TDIBER
WANTED TIMBER'
FELLED. BUCKED o
STANDING
Fir, Cedar or Hemlock
TOP PRICES PAID
Ideal Sawmill Ltd. 385-0441
WANTED; STANDING TIMBER
and contract skjddi^. 478-3826.
WANTED: CEDAR LOGS
able for shakes. ^8-27-
S5 BUILIHNG SUPPLIER
SERVICE STATION OFERATOR,
with divgrilfled parts and sprvice
axperienca dasirts full or part
time work . Pl^a ^3T8-i__
oocumentsT'^nuscriRTs or
what have yav pxptrtely typed bv
rajon - - *
iall'aften’1 nays and firaplac# facings. 477-5^2
-- —.. _ or con-] evenin gs. __
RELIABLE CLEANUP, EXPERI-' ^cTbrA~BOBCAT“s'E-llVICfc ' m'.®.?i-V
anced carpentry. Pjaase.call morn -1 f?£kf^.TndiSSlJii!'- i tSrti 3 m 122I 47lSl52
I**"!*©#, reasonable. BRICK WORK, "cOMMER-
clal, residential, raasoriable rates.
86-M4.
Inos or evenings, 385-4945.
LOW-COST
24-hour mevihg, hauling, clean-up. ‘
592-6273.
lagal aocratarv; Dl
ciJitv. Ph. 3g6-9617.
PRACTICAL NUSE
bysitting and light ‘
time. 592-4011.
WANTS
waewprK r
or Vlow RoyqI diOti
evenings. 4794 W8. __
DAYCARt
al foctni
592^9820.
YOUNG LADY, EX
RELIAGLE _ _ _ . ^
perienego satis woman, satks p<
ma neht positio n. Phon e 658- iM66.
WILl* iAiYSIT ONE CHILD,
mv home or voofs — Esoulmait.
38 24161. _ _
2 YOUNG MEN WILL Cuf YWR
lawn and do edd lobs. Phono Roy,
.595-0297.
AOGOUNtANT SEEKS
NKkoopmg J<^, sptcis-
RETIRED A(
part-tinw boo-......
Iiring ootomotiye. 47 7-3296 . _
^“name 18^'aUL. I AM~n
voars old ond need holidoy werk.
Try nf>ol Ph one 479-28*8. _
able bodied men WITH
chain uw, lawn mower, trucks tor
h aulfnf, rata s iwaaooabla^ 471-6922.
WILLY'S RENOVATIONS CAR"
nantry. framing, backhoa, plumbing
Hrainflalds. Rhone 479-3511.
DAYCAUfk. MY HOME, NEXT TO
playground. Btacdn Hill. Please
r ail 313-f84i . __ _ _
WANTS
BANDS, MUSICIANS
and ORTHESTRAS
BASS pCaYER ANQ
.traWv
_ _ _ KEYfiOAR
dist wanted, prataranlv wHh vocals
for established commercial rock
band. 592-2391.
BOBCAT
FIREPLACES,
Ing to do odd |dba. 4
Cootractorg
WHEATON
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
General Contractors
Building Coaxultants
385-5702
_ REPAIRS, BRICK
■!Available to movo dirt, gravel,'Reosooabi# rates.
, i etc. Reasonable rates. 477-0916. 656u«29, . .
R'T'BISsVNDYpr^^ and CHIMNEY
csvatlng. Backhot. Owner-opera-' 3 86-7604._
tor_,J98-4498.__ ^ 1
ROBERTSON'S . EXCAVATING,
MEL SHANE
CONSTRUCTION
Custom heme byildors, quality
framing and finishing. Cabinet and
renovations. Phone' 743-5714. Mill
Bay^_ __
AA60RA-GONCALVES CONSTRUC
tktn. RasidenUar, addlti^, alter¬
ations, basements finlshtd, 25
years' experienct. References.
Work guaranteed, estimates. Day
3SS-2265, evenings 3SS-1214.
4S0 Case, land clearing, bulldozing ^ . DRUM CARTAGE
and backhoa. 595-1530. ^ i Moving and storage. House and
•'.Vl,.,.,.— --—r— apartment moving, pickup ond d»-
BACKHOE ON RUBBER, TAN-i liveries. Professional men at corn-
dump, aand and gravil. petltiva prices. Month-end appoint-
•j;__, ments available to the last minute.
BASEMENTS, 5WIAAMING _ _
««b-1 TROJAN 'MOVERS - LOCAL
division services. 6g-ll77. moving, careful handling, 820 per
^ “ ; hour, Monday through Friday, $22
t encing on weekends. OAP special rates.
cduriur—A ^rT AAVe ' e -TTT : insured.
FENC NG AND GATES — parel Phono^8-7368
types In wire or wood — supplied, /joo--
insfalltd or repolrad. Island Chain 1 BISSONS MOVING AND
Link P”® .Pl*”®
QUALITY PRAmInG
■ iftn
477-8673
Ian
59 ^8*3
“'Rearce-griffin consTruct
S pecialists in commercial end rest
dential now construction and attar-
atfons. For tree estimatas phone
Phll_at 3K-S837 or_iert st 31/7110^
mYTeCT CONSTRUCTION. 8PE
clalizing In rebuilding — adding or
new. Let our exMrience save
money for you. Evenings 47I-61S2,
3834228.
timata.
»8 TRAVEL
iTki
imvK m —lAi
U.K. CHARTER FLIGHTS
VICTORIA - liONDON
VICTORIA
Aug. 11-Sept. 1 — (3 w'ks.)
$469
Aug. 31-Oct. 5 — (5 wks.)
$439
Direct flights from VlcrtoriB
at the same price as flights
originating in Vancouver.
Phone .384-7121.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION
on Flights from 2 weeks or as long
as 3 months.
BUDG^ TRAVEL
RENO OR vriGAS
HJGHTS
MM
liT
- - ^Bbouty
bruoB
lowthT
2‘'x4”x02U’.’ imaiy 70c ea
l”7fl0’ Ranch Panel
4 pc«. per bimdle—8’ long
$1.50 per BufWJ#
PLYWOOD SHBETINQ
SPECIAL
%” Fir Plywood Standard
Sheetihif. Beg. $7.70
$6.20 4'gy ^eet
CHbAR
(XIMPOST BWCES
Pre-cuta and Ready to
Assemblu
4’.x« x3* Deep
Fuel 1” Rough Cedar
OonatructSon
$18.90 Complete
Chargex^Manter (Charge
Budget Accounts
Open Mon.-Sat., 7:30-6:30
STEWARt k UUDS6n Lid.
400 Gorge Rd. E. 386-3211
Home
Lumber
LUMBER SPECIAL
2x4-5;
Ph-** 10Ta. Ham studs il55
M-R^^^lap Ham “
I Shipta
tv Fir
ly Fir
Bareaa af Uideat !■-
formatlMi 'Hiiuraday’i
iittiier SUinley Ctip
results 1V0I0 lllanders
over Canucks, Buffalo
over St. LdUli, LA OVff
AtlanU and Toronto
over Pittsburgh; then
Montrisl • Chicago,
Philadelphli ^ T0i*dnto,
BoltOO^LA and
Islanders-Buffalo; then
Montre$l-Ul«nd«n iM
Philadelphia - Boston,
and finally, Montrsil
over Philadelphia Ih
four.
Today’s question
Hippy U.S.
bicentaiary, and let’s
have the first namts of
the wives of Presidents
Washington, Lincoln,
FDR, Truman, Ken¬
nedy, Nixon. Ford and
Grant. The ahiwertwlll
appear Tuesday.
I British or# coming!
This hoi b*«fi 0 public
servicd Onnounce-
ment!"
4x8—■'i L.c. San.
1x13 K.D. Spruce Shelving
Lin. ft.
477-0332.
moving specialists. Serving Victo-' weekly from Vancouver. DIRECT
^ CHAIN’LINK'feN^ -' ! r2^'?9':^ M; ^
Free estimatas with no oMioafIons. L MEL'S MOVERS ' '
Rhone Van Isle Chain Lli* t#nc-fLocal ^llvtrlas and ivMJsehoid
Ing. 38 6-1841. Imoves. RatlaMa aarvice at raason-
VAnYislE chain link ^ENC- i *“* —
Ing. dood fences make good neigh- MOVING?
bors. 316-1841 anytime. Prafessional mevers tor $30
- - *- Contarford Brothers Moi
JJ^CTRI^ VELOFMENTs', | a^Cyt ag?^Stom or 3M-i07V
Flooring and Sanding
M&M FLOOR
__ WILL MOVE FURNITURE TO
[Kamloops cheap, phene' Marvin.
! n3-403-4B4-8036 or 484-1497.
COMPLETE FLOORING CENTRE
Hardwood, Carpets and Linos
_ 332 William St., 314 8343
Nights: Al 3S6-3e7S—Mike 382-4111
3*4-3704, 3W-3388. _
S4 PRE-REGURDF,D
MU8IO
T. AND C. BUnXtERS LTD.
Framing . j t
185-5293 385-8587!_ Gardening
STEVE ~BirTLE'R'c6NTTniTb~!/^in|,'Ji^®^^^^^ ?o^S#fv^ a
Custom hom#S< r#nov9tlonSi new oftater Victoria Julv 19 Aii^r#
Of 6n-58^ _ |workmanship. 479-6955 except Sun-
AWA.. CI SLAND framing, we SPE-i®*1^*
^SICAL COMBO AVAILABI.E cllllza In cuStdm buMt hornet and hARVEY'S LANDSCAWNC and
— I _ signing, Tawncare maintaining by
I SPECTRUM DEVELOPMENTS'^7!l*AVo^7?'72fri®at
I incflrporatad, tundteks, oarMas, i ___
additions, carperts, skirting, 1 TfVN^IFD OARnPISIFP
fancss, cabinets. 478-5206, 382-7309. UAIUJLNtK
Cleanup, pruning, etc. Gardening
y^jr^nd by contract. G. Barta,
DO YOU'want "someone YOU
can -Uuat with yaur flower bade
and lawns I work guarantaed.
384-8634.
Pnlntera nnd Deciimtum
ISIaAND
DECX)RATORS
Painters PapettiangerS
Spray Painters
Plaster Repairs ’
Convenient Time Payments
38:1-9059 Eves. .^2-1479
Brush or spray. Paparhana
Texture and vinyl work will
_LTD.
.'aperhanaers
-- and vinyl work Will do
stSaf scaftoldinu Rentals rf all
painters equipment. Terms If de¬
sired. Phone 384-0443 or 3141831.
4NY'S CANJJgD MUSIC
fonzie'sSlace ltd.
656-3585
CANDU CANNED MUSIC
We Play at wakes and v^ddlng
«nd elT fancy doe Candu Canned
Music esndu It for you. 314-5531.
4^835.
6564
waddings.
mfvarsarys.
JAMES ig^^^47f-246t.
Wadding RiMptl<m Music
95 Bt7»lNr/«»~JWRW
and DIRECrrORY
FARMER CONSTRUCTION
S. FIORim CONSTRUCTTON
Ltd., camnf>arcial and residential
work. For eatimata call 658-5356.
QUALITY
available,
477-8990.
RAMINO,
•Monable
able.
all^builoing repairs and
aaneral maintenance. 382-7596.
rree appraisals, cost consultant.
All types of oalntlng. All types of
repairs. Commarcial, farm, rasi-
dantlat. Lowest ratas. Terms.
Work guaranteed. 313 1112.
GARDENS, FOR
-* •/ lawns, qar-
axoart lands-
nar^ or
caoinq pfana 384-9972.
OLDER STUDENT . OFPERTnG
Pjjtjjs^al gardening aarvice,
fit EES CUT BAC k 7~H EDGES,
shrubs trimmed. 12 veers axparl-
anca. 3834363.
Appliaard Repair^
DESIGN
houses and
V a 1 1 0 n s .
APPLIANCE REPAIRS, WASH
era. dryers, stove. Raaaooabie _ _
^ COMPLETE DRAFTING SER-I
agme4ay service, Jim 477-2560. :vtcai. Commarcial, .rtsidenflel.
~, Cusfofn daslgni, 6*6-4712
Auto GtM» 479 - 6 * 39 .
Drafting leaping Service. Victoria Garden
— . -_ ' Service. 479-19W.__
ipfrtSant?'and^r#rS.' jOARDENING, "TA'NO's'cte^M^,
BOSSOM
Drapprleg
LARRY BEATTIE
Lawn and Garden Cara.
3g$-a0i4
ioaro'en and lawn OMt?’
. reasonable rates. 658-8806 aHar 6.
I PRANK'S "GEfTERAL CaRiTeN-
iing and pruning. 4DG661.
Kim 1^13 HOURIGAN'S
, Floor Cevgfing Sgeciatiafa
NOW SHOWING
DRAPERIES
PROAaPT in-home IERVICE^
71* Pandora ave. $u-7m
windshield _ ,
CALL awr AAeblfa Homt service
Van. If is more cenviniant and
coa ts no mare 382-383 1. 313 4222
Bookkfnpltig
Gutter Cleaning and Repair
BOOKKEEPtNO JkND ACCOUNT-
Ing tor small buainassaa expertly
and at lowest cost. Income tax.
ig3.3812.
Aluminum Gutters
I
"IMfe NA
traatWIent)
•faced. Free aaiimatas.
ranttfM.
lE YOU KNOW"
Guttsrs claanad
DOWSON PAINTING
CONTRACTORS 385-6042
Residantlal, commarcial. Ames Top¬
line Paint. Homr answering aar-
vice , yyo rk guaranteed._
PAmiTOCi
$5.00 PER HO'UJI
Or will contract. Phone barren,
892-4698 Wally, 384-404*^
24.HOUR SERVICE. WK OFFER:
quality workmanship, top qJblity
paint, fraa estimates. Interior or
exterior. 386-7132. We put care in
ourwork.
IF YOU HAVE A PAINT JOB
large or small, a free estimate is
••''''hi • «8ll-
EXP. enolish’paVnYer ”
Int. and Ext., 35 vrs. axp.
Paoarhanglng, Miner Rapairs
Free Estimatas. Attar 6, 471-1810.
PAINTING and' DECORATING
from 15 •* years' experience.
Aug. 14, 18
imperial
BWUMNB MmilMLi UBl
SUPER SALE
ASPHALT ROOFING
SHTNGLKS
PricfG ha VP inrrea.sed but
while present stoeki last -
210 lb. Self Sealing
2i0 lb. Permalite Interlock
$19.95 square
FIBERGLA.SS INSULATION
15 X 48” Friction ' Fit
R7-2^”-150 $11.40
DfX:!ADEX
Bahsh-on seiamless weather-
proofing for suhdeeks,
porches and marine appilica-
tion $22.18 5 litres (1.1 gal.)
BUY WHERE THE BUILDER
BUYS FOR LESS.
Master Charge — Chargex
2955 DOUGLAS ST.
-186-1401
. STORE. HOURS
A*on.-Frl. 8-5, Sat. S-U
Member of Victoria HUDAC
1x10
2x6 Utility
FIR PLYWCXDD
85 ?
PLYWOOD
CABINET
832.95
.89
GYPROC SPECIAL
Prica par looo
t,T:S
H" FIrastop 8118.00
INSULATION
Price per 1(
S»'=4WJ, h~,
R20x6" Flberglas 0805.(
STUCCO WIRE
16-16" 8 23.50
NAILS
3<A plus S'A CW. 8 13.95
ASHPHALT
SHINGLE
ll« Wl. MH Sul I It.SD
jij
Saturday Highlights
SMALL STDfKt In order, Chsnnel 7 rtpiits $ routine
bicentennial music hour st 2:90 p.m.; Chiftfial 12 feitures
Bellingham muslctana at 2;90; Channel I has another
short bicentennial apeeial at 4:90, and the CBC starts a
rerun seriaa of Boh McLean interviews at 6:90 p.m. on
Channels 2 and 0.
• 9:00 p.m.—KCT8 repeats the Complete American
Ballet ITieatre production of Tchaikoviky’i Swan Lake
banet-0.
T Od-Tbe CiK may have a short special, Maple Leaf
Drag, showing what it thinks Canada would be like
without the RCMP-^2.
7:00—Another of the Presidents on Camera series—5.
7;O0-Well. here it is as last. CBS is the first U.S
network to itah bicentennial celebrations and Is to con¬
tinue until mitfaiiffat Sunday with only a few breaks. NBC
and ABC Join in early Sunday—7.
• 7:9()-The Boston orchestra, Seiji Ozawa. Maureen
Forreater, many more soloists and Mahler’s Resurrection
symphony—0.
0rO0-NBC Newt with the inventions of America—5
10:90—More PBS music; Andre Kostelanetz. the
National Orcbeatra, Yehudi Menuhin, the Bruch violin
concerto and more—I.
CABLE 10—1 p.m.. fastball (see sports); 2:90, Tony
Simnett on the environment; 9:90, German Diarv; 4:00.
Spain; 4:90, Shalom.
Saturday sports
9:90 a.m.-Wimbledon tennis to 11 a.m.. then again
from 2 to 3:90 p.m. The only other tennis is on Channel I at
3:90 - 2, 5, 8.
11:15—Baseball, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—5.
1:00 p.m —Fastball, Victoria Bate vs. Reading, Pa.
The first of last weekend’s four games-10.
5:00— U S, Olympld gymnastics and diving trial8-4
Saturday Movies
— 2:00 p.m.—You’re Never Too Yoimg (1956 Martin and
Lewis). I’ve had the flirtatcly but. if you watch this, you’ll
feel worn than me—11,
9:30—Little Miss Broadway (1930Shirley Temple)—2
9:30-Big Mouth (1967 Jerry Lewis). Big mouths
catch flu; 1 can prove It—7.
8:00-Huckleberry Finn (all right 1974 version). Ron-
OELIVERIES Made ANYWHERE
on VANMDyER IS^ND. Batora
you buy CQA^ARE ^UR PRICES. I - , . ™ i
f?r._oy^lTY_.8eRvicE andj ny Howsrd, Antonio Fsrps. Jack Elam. Harmless is the
nO%» pnont: | ^
word for it-^.
' 0;OO-Paperback Hero (fair 1973 Canadian hockey
I fantasy-drama), Kler Dulles. Not to all Ustes; repeated
on Channel 6 St 11:15-0.
9;d0-The Eagle (1926 Valentino ham). With Vilma
Banky and Louise Dresser; you’ll have realized by now
there are no winners today'^9.
9:90—Man Without a Country (fairly good 1978 Cliff
j Rob«*tson version). With Robert Ryan, Beau Bridges,
Peter Strauss—4.
10:00—The Devil’s Daughter (so-so 1972 chiller),
I Belinda Montgomery, Shelley Winters. Low-budget
j Rosemary's Baby—12.
i 11:00-1 Walked with a Zombie (1043 chiller, stUl
3 LIGHT TMERMOPANR 6'X9'
Hat 82*0, sale price till. Dava,
4774 514, a vam nga 4794763. _
U^D^FACE BRICKS, EX
callant tor patiba, "
fences, etc. 477-3010.
MIJSICAI,
INSTRUMENTS
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
DI.SNKYFIJGHTS,
CALIFORNIA
maritime; holidays
2620 QUADRA
382-4271
GOLD DIGGERS!
RENO!
Every Saturday until June,
30 beginning again Aug. 14!
$124.30 d^l.
~ DISNEYI.AND!
July 10 thru Aug. 28 from
$103.50.
For information call
388-7111
(At the Imperial Inn)
1961 Douglaa Street
RENO!
LASVBXiAS!
DISNEYLAND! » '
By coach or atr.
W# offer fha Finest
Toura available. *
WIIITTOME'S TRAVEL
Victoria - 1111 Blapahard St.
3M-4371
Duncan 126 Station St. 748-8121
748-8128
JL H^WHITTOME and CO^CTD.
REDWING"'
HOLIDAYS
RENO — DISNEYLAND
AND others
FLIGHT OR BUS
383-5311 382-5194
FOR rent'- CONDOMINIUM IN
Maui. 478-7287 attar 3 p.m.
SLEGG BROTHERS
CASHWAY LUMBER
■ OLYMPIC STAIN
$12.05 Gailon
Phone Ron at 666-1125 frir
quote on 10 gallon.*; or more.
Contractors and home build¬
ers we specialize in low quo¬
tations for quantity pur¬
chases. Accounts opened fW*
builders.
Sidney - 656-1125
9764 Fifth St.'
Victoria - - .388-9975
1496 Admirals Road
Cubbon
on Cook
- «5.16 D Fir Ply *.99 f99
4xixH D Fir Ply 6.W 8.99
4x8xVi p Fir Ply 9.J9 7.4*
4X8X88 6 Fir Ply 10.39 8.3
4x8x;v 4 D Fir Ply 10.99 10.94
%xl2 cedar Bevel Siding L.F. .18
1x4 Spruce Striping L.F. .M
27" Vinyl Carpet Runner M
^8 1-16 Counter Laminate 11.99
Pre-hung door Coftipleta r
4?" Garden Stake# 75 pcs.
Cdmpoat Boxda
Concrete Incinaratora
No. 3^Cadar Lath B^undle aa.
1720 Cook Chargex Ph. 384.
PAINTING EXTERIOR AND INTI-
rter, by master tradesmen, reason-
abla rjHes, fra# asti mates. 477-8276,
5^780.
student' WITH EXPERIENCE
reguirae Intatlor and axtarlor
houaa painting. 591-41*3.
PAINTING AND oeCORATiNG.
reasonable rates, saflstactten
■ ‘ h t e • d . terms. *95-4905,
89
rEIUSONALS
A non-profit group* in
need of cirpets, tumbUng mats
and cushions for a summer chil¬
dren's plav group. It you can do¬
nate or lean for 2 months piaasa
ahone 388^281. Friday, JUtv 2, or
Monday, July 5, business hours.
Age no harrlc
Pfaes, Box 867.
barrier. Reply Victoria
New Allen Theatre quite effective), Frances Dee, Tom Cortway. As good as
organ $8,500. I.
Now $7,500
Slightly used Conn
Theoterette $5,195.
Now $4,695
Hammond ''Cougar''
$2,495.
Now $2,195
Kimball Swinger 200
$1,295.
Now $1,095.
Thomas "Artiste"
$795.
Now $645.
Lowrey "Holiday"
$695.
Now $545.
I Chord organs from
$49 and up.
SOUND OF MUSIC
SALES LTD.
REGINALD STONE
MANAGER
1517 Quadra St.
a 383-02.39
MOOR! WMirriNeTON
LUMBBR Lie.
M14 BRIDGa ST.
DOORS
Victoria's door haadquartirs.
Alt type# antranda, era-hung,
pocket doer tramoi.
Soma second! and invantorv clear¬
ance Items dt low prlcaa.
PRE-OWNED
ORGAN SALE
conn, C^ica, i2,9W; cann ^
lude. 8l,3M; Hammond J, $8^
Lowray, 8795: all nridd8l8 8U8fin*
ttad, Hcaiiant condition.
Mayfair 386-6339
Bay 384-9131
Northbrook
758-1151
James Piano
and Organ
SAANICH LUMBER YARDS
*041 Douglas 38S-24I6
AAateriala for 12x20 earage
roofing extra 8320.00
I'xiO' Greanhbusa 8345.00
Work Bawnch maftrlala 8 12AO
Compost Box, 4'x6' 8 18.00
Sabot Kit (aalilnal
Pram oinanv Kit
Garden Sheds 6'x7'7"
Chi«en Cdpg 4:x6'f"
ranoaorban-
DOWNTOWN
One only -— BMI Selntf
■ litTon 1
Sff'FORl^
they’ll get today-11.
ll:30-The Shuttered Room (fairish, uneven 1011
shocker). Flora Robson and Oliver Reed are fine; Gig
Young and Carol Lynley are praient—11.
11:45—Beit Foot Forward (ham-handed, heavy-
footed 1043 MOMusical). LucUle Ball, Nancy Walker,
June Aliyson, Harry James. Harry birtMay to all
Americans and may every moment of their third century
be better than this turkey—4.
12:00-Julius Caeaar (fair, uneven 1060 Chariton
Heston version). With John Gielgud, Jason Robardi,'
Richard Chamberlain, many more—I.
1:00 a.m —Paper Man (violent, vulgar 1071
nastiness), James SUcy, Stefanie Powers. Happy birth¬
day to all turvivors—6.
1:15— The Sand Pebbles (long, slow, poorish 1066
China adventure), Steve Mc<)ueen, trillions more. Runs to
5 a m. but ilowly-0.
2 30-Valley of the Dolls (popular, pretty poor 1967
inside-showbit), Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sharon
Tate, Susan Hayward. Lee Grant and some men. Notice
how CTV welcomes the U.S. bicentenary with a
microcosm of the arts from Shakespesrt to Sutann—6.
Saturday radio
10.00 a.m.—Everybody will have bicentennial
specials this weekend but tiy Danny Finkleman with the
fantastic U.S. band-music collection of my old friend
Uoyd Bulmur-CBU (600).
8:90 p.m.—CBC Stage has the Archibald McLeish play
The Great American Fourth of July Parade—CBU.
8:30—The U.8. folk opera Emperor Norton with lin
and 8ylvia-CBU-FM (108.7).
'• • — Recommended.
MUSICAL
INSTRCMKNTS
SUMMER SALE
CONTINUES
FARFlfiA 52RK
Leglie Spkr.
• Cassette Recorder
Rythm Box
11140
BERN IE PORTER
MUSIC
382-9542 Park Free
Until 9:00 P.M.
ELECTRIC guitar. COMPLeT^
with case, 30-watt amplifier and
aotakar. >230 . 477-1425.
DRUM
^^e^'fSLINOMLANOr DRUM KIT.
cMnpMta with cvmbala. caste and
SM^SairgMAdarMr aaie. 658-3948.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
HAMMOND
ORGON STUDIO
ENROLL NOW
For our summer organ renlal and
laason program! Saflnners or ad
vanced students of all ages wei
C8i])e. Summer hauri: 9:30-5:30
Tuee.-Sat.
Fret Parking 3400 DOUGLAS
Across from Town and Country
388-9177
B FLAT CLARINET AND CASE
for tala, almost new. 477-4393.
YAAAAHA FG 230, 12-STRING
guitar, Fandeijazz base, * 92-6293 .
PIANO TUNER — CRAFTSMAN.
Norman, Duckworth, -*95-5251.
4
4
•4
MUiKlAL
INflTBUBCEMV
R£NTAUS
Large ftock of
guitan apd amps
from $6 dally
SPECIAL weekend or
monthly rates
NELSON'S
Music Centre
1315 GOVT. 385-9128
WEEKLY SPECIAL
HALL-FAIRFIELD .
"DoorwiV to YOUR world of
MUSIC
721. Fort St.
PAMUS
I SfoM^onJst ^IBM4
17 MOTOBCTCLES
USED BIKES
Sts
OVATION ELECTRIC CL^ICAL
guitars, $^; MarshaU T-Shirts,
84.X; Suzuki ^ bau with bow and ;
SOFT SOUNDS ?
2031 Oak Bay Ava. 598-104
PLAYER ORGANS
GLEESON MUSIC CITY
829 Broughton
KAWA1 KEYBOARD STUDICW,.^
061 D^las St. .
PlanosTOwnfc Lroror^
HEIN'raiAAM PIANO. $195.
1964 FENDER T)WN B«VEW
with a.v.s.r. 0 . spaikara W warn
great amp 86X or beat offer
388-4749.
1966 LUDWIG SUPER^.^CLASSIC
drum sat. Excallf* condHKm, art-
ing $600 or bast dfftr. Call Bob Jr.
at 4774749.
PI AMO TeCHNICIAN HAS SEV-
eral re-conditionad pianos for sale
reasonably priced and guaranteed.
385-4X7 or 38449X.
GIBSON GUITAR JX, GOOD
condHim. $3X if^uding good case.
386.5789 or 59»-<^>
PEAVEY VINTAGE GUITAR AM-
iplifi^ for sale, excellent condition.
Offers. 4784156.
FENDER PRECISION BMS
with case, nearly new. 595-4286
after S:X.
FOR SALE 1 CLARINET AND 1
flute. 5NL5898 between 5 and 8
p.m.
YAA6AHA ELBCTONE^^GAM,
CSY-1 with solo simthairiiBr, In
naw conditlOT. 4780606.
UPRIGHT ENGLISH .. PIANO,
needs luning, must aril. Asking
$325. 38SdXO.
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
sale. Re-conditionad and raflnishad.
$8X. 384-3935 or 3854X7.
MUST SELL URGENTLY GIBSON
SG alactric guitar, 84K or bast
offer. $4790X0.
MARSHALL 1M WATT HEAD,
axcallant condition. 479-2219.
71 MUSIC TEACHERS
WILL TEACH GUITAR THEORY
ond note reading. 385-M37. Ask for
Kirk-
ORGAN LESSONS 386-5912 KAWAI
Keyboard Studios, 3261 Douglas.
77 MOTORCYCLES
UNlisUAL 1972 SUZUKI 2X
trail, street modified, tested,
tuned, axoetlent condition. 384-4370.
1971 TRIUMPH BOONEVILLE 6X
CC, immaculate, low mileage.
Offers. 477-4^.
7X HONDA CHOPPER, IMA/ACU-
late showroom condition, open to
offers. Phone evanings, 477-8831.
1974 HONDA CD 175, $SX, 4,3X
miles, needs minor repairs.
4784928 Star 5 p.m.
'76 HONDA MR 175 ELSINORE.
Knobbfag^lth head and tall lights.
XO miles, as naw, $995. 477-2666.
'72 HONDA, 3X MODEL, GOOD
condition, must aalL Offtrs.
984-1X0.
658-5336.
1972 3X ENDURO. MUST SELL.
Complata rebuild. Offers. 185-7173.
aftar 4 p.m.
HONDA X TRAIL <MLY 2600
mllaa, axcallant condition. $3X.
656-3775.
1974 BENELLI, 65 C-C MINI-
bike, llcan^ and B.C. tasted. Low
mllaaga, $X0. 38444X.
'69 HONDA XCC. LIKE NEW,
$2X or bast offer. X8-1443. Private
Moreland after 4 p^.
1972 NORTON INTERSTATE, AS
new, 3X miles on nsw Combat an-
gins, $15X. 386-1236.
1974 YAMAHA 125. EXCELLENT
condition, 2,2M miles, halmat In-
ciudsd, pries negotiable. 477-8437.
'74 YAAAAHA 2X ENDURO, GOOD
mechanlcaf shape, $5X. 652-3388
after 6.
EXCELLENT 1974 YAAAAHA X
mini Enduro, lights, helmels,
offers on 8425. 477-9114.
73 HQNDA CD 175, 33X MILES,
like new condition, includes helmet
and manual, 8525. 479-7466.
'74 HONDA CR 125, HEEDS PIS-
ton, runs good, $4X. 479-7964 bs-
fora 1 p.m.
1971 3X HONDA, FAIRLY GOOD
condition, needs work but runs,
asking anythiiw ovtr $1X. 382-4478.
FOR SALE, HONDA, '70
Stepthro^, 2M)0 miles, axceHant
shape, $190. 595-2178.
1974 NORTON COMAAANOO 850CC
low miles new paint 81800 or best
offer. 49 Lindon Ave. 384-6228.
'74 Yomaho 2» St
'73 Suzuki 183 S 7
'71 Honda 350 (1 ownor) S 7
'72 Yamaha 73 Scootar $ 3
TRAIL
'75 Yamaha 250 Enduro 11
'74 Yamaha 360 Enduro $10
'74 Yamaha 360 Enduro $ 7
'73 KawaaakI 250 $6
■:?!as»s n
'74 Honda 175 $ I
'73 Yamaha 125 $5
'73 Honda 125 $5
RLUS A^ANY MANY AAORE
New Yamaha Special
Now 1975 Yamaha
125 Enduro'a
satt
Saa thtm alt at
MULLINS MARINE
»2-192i 312-4515
>25 Yatas St. OL-00365A
A BIKE
For ovary alia ...
and
Evary budeat at
ESQUIAAALT OAK BAY BICYCLE
1215 Esqulmalt Rd. 3814712
ito Oak Bay Ava. 318-4111
BUY, SELL. TRAOE, REP/
paaj. dlract iuajiflad,.
. on labor. Export
_ _ Now. ua^ bi^.
all aizfs, lowast pricas. Ooan 8-8;
Sun. l2-5. 384-5514. Rano Induv
chanjc, aava
Jifr ^
tries, 2319 Govt.
SUPER
SUZUKI
SALE
'75 RV to Rag. $78t
'75 RV 125 Reg. I90t
'75 TC 100 Rag. $840
'75 TC 125 Reg. $999
75 TS 100 Rag. tm
'74 TS 125L Rag, $895
75 TS 185M Rag $1180
'75 TS 250M Rag. $1390
75 RM 125M Rag. $1099
'75 GT 185M Reg. $1150
'76 RM 100A Reg. $899
These Prices on Bikes In
only
FREDERICK
MOTORS
8 699,
$ 199
$ 699
$ 899
$699
$ 799
$1099
$1199
$ 899
$1099
$ 799
Stock
HONDA - SUZUKI
CAN-AM
New and ,Uaad
Part s—Aceaasorlaa—Service
COLWOOD
HONDA
r..«,
Left off hwy. at Wastarn Speed¬
way^ D.U 00366A.
BICTOLES
Russ Hoy
2542 OOVERNMEMT ST.
Between Bay ml HniUda
, The Laaoing ^a ‘
SKAtE BOARD SPEC
ECIAL 119.95
open A^”.«?^V5:8.
Friday 'til 9
TRi
SEKINP with SCHIMANO TI-
tiast Daarllleur front and rear
chroma for ks. 8140. 4774007^_
A poj. l‘o w-speed with
' extras, small alza, ilka new condi-
tion, $85. 598-4958.
AAAN'S 3 SPEtD, GOOD CONDI-
tlon, with child's seat. $50. Phone
384-0476.
8§ BOATH BBd MARINE
M BOATS sad MARINE
NOW WITH
2 Locations
TO SERVE YOU
BETTER!
823 Pandora
385-1451
AND
COLWOOD
(ACROSS FROM FARMERS MAR¬
KET ON THE OLD ISLAND
HIGHWAY)
478-8211
-I-
W€ SERVICE
MERCRUISER AND
VOLVO I/O
(Authorizad VOLVO and
MarCruisar Daaltrs)
F.llATb and .MARINE
Harley-Davidson ,
•76 Models
IN STOCK NOW
BROOKLANDS
MOTORCYCLES
937 Fort 383-9526
DLS13721
BIG BORE KITS
and Hi-Performanoa cams for Ka-
wBsakis and Hondas now In stock
POWERTOWN M.C.
384-1249 - 614 Granville
71 YAMAHA 175 ENDURO, JUST
rebuilt engine, excellent running
condition, no lights, $350. 592^182.
1974 HOWDA 750, ^CELLENT
condition. $1,700. 4784677.
HONDA 1974 CB 360, 4200 MILES,
38J4168.
1974 YAMAHA 125 AAX
porformance, 882$. 4784069.
Mint, with helmet, i
250 SUZUKI 72 EHDURO NEW
chain and sprockets, $500. 383-82'"
BLUE 1970 HONDA 350,
good tNspe. $575. 5924324.
1972 HONDA 750, EKCELLENT
cond ition. $1300 o r offers. 477-1 218.
'59 NORTON ES2. UF
sembled. 592-4319 after 6.
1973 YAA6AHA 100 CC STREET
bike, $550. Phone 6564638.
73 HONDA 7S(M, EXCELLENT
condition, hooker headers, plus
extras, 11500 miles. 743-2013.
1975 VELOSOLEX MOPED, $175.
386-9083.
1974 SUZUKI GT 185, GOOD CON-
dition. $950. 4774559.
'6$ YAMAHA^ TWIN, NEEDS
tuneup, offers. 382-4034.
1967 YAMAHA 60 SPORT, LIKE
new condition, $275. 382-5402.
HONDA 300-4, GOOD CONDITION,
$800, 478-4881.
1974 HONDA CR125M ELSINORE,
good condition. 746-7758 Duncan.
72 YAAAAHA 200 TWIN. STREET,
good condition. $350. 4^-4003.
1, f.3(
^SALES AND SERVICE
BRAND NEW!
APOLLO
22’ SATURN HARDTOP
SPORT-nSHER
WEEKENDER
—Custom Hardtop
—aiclooed Head
—Full Camper top
—Cuddy Cabin
—Swirt^Grid
—190 H.P.I.O.
—Wiper
—Fresh Anti-Fouling
Paint
• FuU Fuel Tank
SALE PRICED
$11,989
BRANb NEW
CAMPION
19' ANSTEY HARDTOP
—Twin Helm swivel
seats
—Cuddy Cabin
—Full Camper Cover
—Fish Curtains
—175 h.p. I.O.
THE FISHING MACHINE
SALE PRICE
$9,989 ‘
Also in Stock
at Sale Pricing:.
Command Bridges
Sedans
Outboard Packages
Evinrude Motors
The Fabulous
GREW
Boats for ’76 on Display.
See our new Grew
S.S. 250 Hardtovs
N(J Red Tape Bank
. Financii^ O.A.C.
AT THE MARINA
1327 Beach Drive
598-3393
TOGETHERNESS ON 2 WHEELS
^andam, Gitane 10 speed, aa naw.
l20a O.n.o 479-7953.
_ __OMminoB
1
V
E ACES NU «. COiW JR.*
TIAMCAPTAIM ^
I
Today’s hands ware ptayed in
s chaUme match betwggn Ths
Aees no top stars from Us
Ansatas and Toronta Put your-
aeif on the hot eest and eonmara
your reauks with the record
Qaaitlaa Nb. 1: You are
South, no vrinarataUity, and hold:
4Qjai4 t/lA
?AI
^JeT84
What do you lead after.
Aeaa leaf a 338 point swing.
Ggastian Na. ti You ara South,
vuinerabla and hold;
♦ J 7.1^
T A 11 f 7 5
314
4AetT
Whit do you bid after?
North
It
Part
Pew 4f
Paaa ?
GENUINE
REDUCTION
SALE!!
NEW BOATS
80 BOATb and MARINE
We take Campers,
Cars, Trucks; etc.
on Trade?
"'We will match or
Better any .
K & C Deal"
Horwood AAarIne Ltd.
Thurs. - Fri. 9-9
385-1451
023 Pandora
Mlt VMtwU, B.C, iaturday, July S, 1976 29
m BOATS .and MARINE M BOATS aul ftlABlNE SB BOATS and MARINE
WESTPORT
YACHTS
SAM
22' Columbia, 24' Shark, 2y € and
C, 26' Rawson, 30' Rawson, 35'
Classic Sloops (», 40' Garden
Ketch — plus more.
POWER
WANnbPFE'RSf
art"ra'd.?.*^.rc:%«no’iio,^ii::
ED for lease or purchase.
WESTPORT
AAARINA
2075 Tryoh Road, Sldnay 656-5032
2r Norwester
-SAIL!
—Stock 1S7-S
Eclood head
-5'7" head room
—Gallay and stove
—Sleens 5
' NOW $8,995
SAVE $1,200
(Pandora)
19' Glas Ply H.T.
-Stock No. 175
—Sleoptr $a^
-Bulkhaod
—140 MarCruisar
WAS 811,595 _
SAVE $1,70a
(Pandora)
28^ Glas Ply
-stock No. 176
—Twin V-drives
—2 couple privacy
—Command Bridde
SALE PRICED $38,995
SAVE $6,000
19' Glas Ply Cutty
—140 MerCruiser
—Stock No. 179
-Hardtop
—Marina Head
wS'siiSSr*^ NOW 110,595
SAVE $1,800
(Pandora)
17' Glas Ply
PKG. DEAL
—120 MerCruiser
-2230 lb. E-Z trailer
—Lounge scats
ONLY $6,995
SIDNEY
MARINE
ASSOCIATES
POWER
32' WHEELER, good liveaboard
$16,900
32' LUHRS, loaded $46,500
32' TROJAN '75 Sport Fisher
$58,900
34' Ex-FIshboat, Garner dal.
$18,900
18' INBOARD FISHERMAN $4,950
22' ARTCRAFT TWIN 55'a SSJOO
15' CHRIS CONNIE $11,900
125' ALBIN MD3B $23,900
I 26' PORTA CRUISEtt Nouseboat
II
If'ShflLn*"'””'
128' CHRIS SEA SKIFF $24,'._
’28' FALCONVER Command $15,500
SAIL
19' Lightnina and trallar $1,995
26' ranger Merc 7.5 $16,900
27' CAL T-2 $21,900
28' CAL Mint 818,500
HEAVY ^ DISPLACEMENT
_el AAonk Itawiar. Command
Bridgt, Wagntr slaaring, hot and
cold pressure water. Full sttower
and vanity, CB radio, VHF radio,
sah-baliing aft cockpil. 85 H.P. 6
cyl. GM diasal. F.W.C., Ross
rounder. Gyro Compass, naw auto,
btiga pump, long range cruising,
fuel and vTOter capacities. Very
suitable llvaaboard, $49,300. For
viewing please call 592-0613 (Res.)
or 598-3393 (Bus.) Oak Bay Marine
Sales.
12' PLYWOOD BOAT WITH
steerinQ control, suitable for
smaller outboard. Stars 650 pound
capacity tilting A (frame trailer
with 12" wheels aiW apare. 1965
Johnson 18 H.P. outboard with
control box and cables, 5 hours
since overtwul. Also OAAG test and
flusr^ tank. CafI between 9:30 a.m.
and 2:30 p.m. 479-3308.
Many AAora Fin# Listings
OPEN SUNDAY
656-S59I
KINGFISHER MARINA
NOW $9,895 2270 Harbour Rd. Sldnay, B.C.
COMMAND BRIDGE
dlesel^liipyard built. Hot and
cold pressure water, shower, dual
Wagner steering. Ross sounder,
V.H.F. and C.B. radios, GM Bed¬
ford F.W.C. 1200 mite range, 175
gaP. fresh water. $49,500. Bank fi¬
nancing available on iMrovad
credit. Mace AAarIne 383^4
598-33^^_
TRADE-INS
Look these ov er and
MAKE US AN OFFEzR!
22Vi' Custom Built
SUN BRIDGE
Excepdottally heavily built,
featuring a flash deck cock-
pit, full instrumentation;
forwajxl caloin has enclosed
head, double* birth 7’ long, 2
single berths, dinette, full
sfBlley including electric
rettr. Some o( the extras
include; anchor plege, VHF
radio, trim tabs, depth
soundei;.
22Vi' Lynwood Cr.
This is the hard-top model
with camper cockpit cover,
extras indude a marine
head, anchor pkg. , safety
gear, full galley and a
dinghy.
SEE OUR NE^
BAYLINER
HOURSTON
GLASSCRAFT
CAL GLASS
Boats in stock
SEE THE NEW
CHRYSLER DIESELS
. IN STOCK
Inchet, 100 H,.P.
^ Inchef, aOO
Perkins diewl, rebuilt,
MERCURY - HONDA
• outboards
DOUBLE EAGLE
boats
HONDA
power products
MULLINS MARINE
SALES Lm
3S2-ld28 38^4515
925 Yates St. .
Double Eagle
14', 16', 17', 18'6", 20', »'
Canaventure
DUNCAN
60ATUND
MERCURY
Madness
Sale
4.5 h.p.
7.5 h.p.
9.8 h.p.
20 h.p.
$428.95
$614.95
$674.95
$816.95
CATALINA Yachts
TT, 27', 30*
TANZER Yachts
14', 16', 22', 26', 28'
PACKAGE DEALS our wecieltv
Authorized JOHNSON. OfAC dealer
Bob Whyte Marine
SALES AND
I Harbour
21' BRANOLAAAYR INBOARD,
outboard, frash-water coolad, depth
aoundar, CgHo finish, stand-up
head, shag carpet throughout,
stereo tape^leck, fresh wetar tank
and sink, propane stove, engine
end out drive have lust been com-
^etely overhauled. $4,300 firm.
34' BAYLINER
Moored and ready to go. Priced to
sell at $14,000 or bnf offer. Over
$2000 of extras includes trim tabs,
depth sounder, compass, anctwr, r
dingy,' ship to short radio, and
rnore. Phona 479-7019 or 47B689t or
471.9571.
383-3324 ( 24 hrt.)
WE SPECIALIZE IN
QUALITY LISTINGS
AND MARINE FINANCE
36’ DIESEL LIVEABOARD
COMMAND BRIDGE
Heavily built Benson hull. Incred¬
ible accommodation. Including full
shower ant) vanity, oil stove,
fridge. This boat has been com¬
pletely redecorated inside end in¬
cludes electronics—VHF, CB Auto-
pilof, sounder. An ideal home on
the water. By appointment only,
$49,900.
OUTBOARD MOTORS
12.5 Yamaha, tank ^ $350
10 h.p. Wisconsin $175
Fiberglass unsinkabla dinghy ^
$475
16' Capk Cod Fishing Dory,
as new $550
18’ Daysailer 82000
(AT WEST BAY MARINA)
"If you've never dealt with us
You've really missed the boat"
U. S.
Coast Guard
USES .
Glas Plys
WHY DON'T
YOU!! -
24' GREW HARDTOP, TWIN OMC
120, fresh water cooled motors,
galley, head, CB radio. Depth find¬
er, only 243 hours, will take truck,
car or camper as part payment,
replacement cost $24/100. prtcad at
only $13,500. 656-5403 or sea at 9338
Lochsida Drive.
4' FIBERFORM EXPR€SS, 225
JMC I.O., C.B., sounder, trim
tabs, 2 downriggers, 9.9 Chrysler
O.B. elec, start. This boat Is com¬
plete and ready for cruising.
$3,900. On display Mace Marina,
453 Head St. 383-3324.
PLASTIC WRAPAROUND WIND-
shields for that custom boat-build¬
ing job or a raplacamant on an
existing boat — stock sizes or cus¬
tom naada at Industrial Plastics
Ltd. 2105 Douglas, Victoria and 460
Wallace, Nanaimo.
5.6 H.P. INBOARD BRIGGS AND
Straten, completely rebuilt, plus
shaft, stuffing box and propollor.
Asking $150. 16' boat trailer, tilt
boom, good condition, asking $150.
16' fibreglass over plywood boat,
$150. 479^6.
40' DRIFT-A-CRUISE, TWIN
Chrysler I.O's Onen generator,
deep freaza, complete gatiev and
many extras, $32,900. On display
AAaca AAarIne, 453 Head St.,
383-3324.
BOSUN'S
YACHT
BROKERAGE
ALWAYS QUALITY LISTINGS
AT BOSUN'S AND SERVICE IS
FtRST ON OUR LIST
If you ara considering BUYING
OR SELLING your boat, contact
either Bob Bantham or Jim Squire.
_ THEY SAY "A cocked hat
isn't always found on your head, It
can also bt the position of your
boat on your chart.
Bosun's Marina Ltd.
10775 MCDONALD PARK RD.
SIDNEY. B.C. _ ^
15'6" Canaventure
40 h.p. Mercury elec.,
full
■ealh
Weal
Narth
East
Pros
Paaa
Paas
14
19
18
la
28
Pass
84
39
88
Pass
48
Pass
Pan
DM.
Paro
Paaa
Paro
Aaawar: A diamond Is a big
loMT. The spade queen or the eliA
are winners. The entire hand;
NORTH T/l-B
4 18
J884
4 Q 18 8 11
4 A Q 18 7
WEBT BAST
4KtTS 4A8I
: K J T 8 ? Q 10 8 2
A8 , 4 K
♦ jM ' *K8J48
SOUTH
4 QJ8I4
J A8
4 J8784
♦ l
In the match, Paul idoway of L.
A. led his singleton club. North
won the see and led his singleton
spade. Soloway then took the first
trump lead' and the dafansa
■cored two spade ruffs and a dub
ruff for down 888. In the rapfay.
four hearts was undouMad. the
defenro loet one ef ttwir rufls to
collect only M points, and The
AMwart Five hearts it a win-
nar. Doubte aoorag lero ttuui ttte
vulnarable game. The antirt
hanA
• NORTH 7/ID
4 A88
J KQ4I
4 K 1888
«K1
WEST BAST
{ KQ188l484 t7
- JJ883
QI78 4a8
4 Q S 4 J 18 8 S 4
SOUTH
4 J
? A 18 8 T I
4 J84
4 A887
In tha match. Soloway doubled
. four RMdei and collactad a sn
point panally. In the rqplay, Acs
Bob Haminan played in five
hearts and made k by fuanng
the play in diamonds and hokt-
ing nis Iomb to only one dia¬
mond and a diamond ruff by
Ead.
trailer. This is
compilete unit including bat¬
tery, controls, etc. at
$3995
MERCURY MARINE
800 CLOVERDALE
, 385-1457
DINGHY’S AND
CARTOPPERS
BY
Nelron — Portabote — Rodd
Galleon — Livingston — Olympian
Snark — Wondercralt — Aquadory
Mirror — Sportyak
Over 70 small Boats In Stock.
ALL BAY MARINA -
2238 Harbour Rd.
Sldnay 656-3167
Open 6 days Closed Mondays
Bank of B.C.
10 Year
Financing O.A.C.
21' Glas Ply Cutty
-Stock No. 193
—Volvo 200 1-0
—Hardtop
-•Glass^lkhaad
-Gallay, dinatte
—Marina head
WAS $15,995 NOW $13,51
SAVE $2,400
(Colwoodl
21' Glas Ply
EXPRESS
—165 MarCruisar
—Full galley —
—Marine Head
—Camper nanves
—Complete dinettes
21' CABIN BOAT, 100 H.P.
Evinrude outboard, fibreglass top¬
side, good canvas, naw paint, 6
H.P. Johnson outboard, 2 extra
gas tanks and lift jackets, $2800.
656-5918. _
EVINRUDE Outboards
ROADRUNNER Trailers
K and C Thermoglass
HOURSTON Glasscraft
LUND
VOLVO OMC
MERC Stemdrives
Complete
Inboard-Outboard
Repairs
Phone Jim Dempster
Shop Foreman
COLDSTREAM
MARINE LTD.
2994 Jacklin Rd. 478-8391
35' CHRISCRAFT TRICABIN, '74
F.G., fully equipped. Twin bed aft
stateroom. Excellent family cruis¬
ing boat. $16,000 below replace¬
ment at $52,000. 1066 Tall Tree,
North Vanco uver, B.C. 985-2025.
1975 18'~^NGSTER CUDDY, 140
Mercruiser, low hours, marine
head, sleeps 4, tike new. 2200-lb.
Roadrunner trailer with brakes.
Price $7,500 or best offer. Phone
745^706. _
GIBSON
POWERCRAFT CENTRE LTD.
25J» SollfRNMiNT IT.
382-8291
24' Fiberform
Baja Demo, 188 Mercruiser,
swim grid, flush deck, CB
Antenna, anchor pak, fresh
bottom paint, full warsanty.
$16,500
MERCURY MARINE
800 CLOVEKDALE
385-1457
All Include gaa tank
and hoaa
SUPER
SAVINGS
On ail MERCURY outboards
17'CALL GLASS I.O.
—1» Marcruiaar
—BHoT pump and biowar ''
^Mo'pSad^unnar Trailer
$5,995
REINELL
SEA RAY
Mercury Outboards
VANCOUVER ISLAND'S
OUTSTANDING BOAT CENTRE
PRIVATE
38' EX-RCAF Crash Boat, Ll^
- aboard, alaeps 7 $13,900
23' CUSTOM BUILT Volvo^w-
warad. raflnishad Inside and
»• out, iHca naw
479-8301 after 5.
54' LiVe-ABOARD CHARACTER
crulsw. 352 ford - F.W.C, VHF,
sounoar, oil furnace, shower, work¬
shop, complete with Boston
Whaler. A unique boat at $23,900.
On display at Mac# AAarina, 453
Head St.. 383-3324.
BQAT BROKERAGE
17' RUNABOUT cabin o.b. $1400
ISMi' WOODIE, cabin, 2 o.b. $1800
19 SANGSTER H.T. 165 I.O. $7250
18' REINELL, trir., 130 0.1. $6500
30' KSK: weakander, 75 model, as
170 Volvo $9700
BOAT KITS
20' fibreglass crulsere and run¬
abouts. from $1390 to $3500, axcep-
11 0 n 4 I aartormanca, courtesy
prices on ail finishing materials to
our customers only, 656-6806 any¬
time.
18'6" REINELL DEEP-V, FULL
camper top. 85 h.p. Evinrude, run
8 hrs., Roadrunner trailer plus
many extras. Naw price $8,827.
Almost new condition. Offers. Must
be sold because of ill health.
386-2559.
38' REINELL (75)
new 170 Volvo 89700
21' SABRECRAFT H-T. cuddy, 155
I.O. S9500
21' CAMPION bulkhtad sedan, as
$11,900
Command
_ $13,750
23* GR^. 225 h.p. $10,900
2$' TOLLYCRAFT Exp twins
$334)00
34' TOLLYCRAFT (176) trl<abln,
twins $8SJ)00
28' TROJANS, Sport Fish twins
$23,900
X' PACEAAAKER cmd Br. twins
X' PACEMAKER exp.
dean $2
36' BRIDGEDECK, new diesel
$26,500
X' ARTCRAFT, brand new F.W.C.
Waukesha V-driva $25,900
27' EXPRESS, Interceptor, F.W.C.
S9M
3r WESTCOAST trawler, teak int.
36' MONK diesel trawler commend
FOR SAFETY SAKE
Radios - GB - VHF - SSB
Sounders — Flartwr — Chart, Sales
— Service ana installation. Ball
and Shemllt Electronics Ltd.
West Burnside Rd. 386-9414^
Chrysler Outboards
See us for sales—Parts-Repairs
KEN ERASING EQUIPMENT
478-9313 800 Goldstream
X' CRUISING FIBERGLAS.
sloop. New 12 h.p. Yanmar diese
6'2" headroom, stainless rigging,
aluminum mast. Must be seen.
$19,900. On diroley Mace AAarine,
453 Head St., ^-3324.
22' FIBERFORM, 165 H.P. MER-
cruiser, low hours, sounder, com-
s?.”bu‘if "Mi-
453 Head St,
MUST BE SOLD ^ ^
1958 Well-built 2r Chriscraft Con-
nmano steHoflon, In good condition, full
m equipped, stand-up head, sleeps i.
42- WORKBOAT, 3 -cyt G^df?l? | *»«'•
dsl, and snares $ 36,500 ' *'2.«00. 478-1940 _
dsl, and spares $36,500
' MONK Cat Diesel, as new •<,
-1 "
746-4158
SUMMER
SALE
NEW LARSONS
160AA—IX A/erc.
IXAA—140 AAerc.
SALE $6995
SALE $8X5
SAL*»10,»95
„ CUDDY - II.
2, EXPRESS
23 CUDDY
23 EXPRESS
NEW SANGSTERS
18' TEX. IX Merc
18' COHO IX Marc.
18' BOW RIDE IX
18' CUDDY 140 Marc
X' CUDDY — MJAA^C.
1975 15' LANE RUNABOUT. FULL
canvas, 65 AAarcury, tilt boom
trailer, very low hours. WHI take
truck, car, camper as part pay¬
ment, price $3,7M. 656^5403 or see
at 9338 Lochside Drive.
SA I L
l8V!i' CROWN sloop, Seagull $3300,
18’/j' CORSAIR, new 6 h.p. l27‘
Johnson $3200: Pa
K -
. 7 *niw. « CARVEL DOUBLE CEDAR
$75,000 plunked loq salvage boat. Ideal as
'all weather pleasure fishing boat.
$3,900. 477-2592 for additfonal Infor-
, mation.
28' CABIN CRUISING GRENSELL
i design, Chrysler marine V8.
I Fridge, sto\^, heater, radio,
sounder, dingy, carpet, winter
cover, 00 ^ condition. $11,900.
478-3736.
FIREBALL RACING DINGY, PLY
hull, stainless steel rigging. Da¬
cron sails, vary good condition,
$1000. Phone Date ^ 384-8843,
595-6938 or 5980676.
24' BRANDLMYR slOOP
22" COLUMBl/L new Merc
X' ALBERG, low engine hours
$26,900
OPEN 7 DAYS
At The Marina
1327 Beach Drive
598-3393
VAN ISLE MARINA
WEEKEND SPECIALS
22' SLOOP, good safe family cruis¬
er $5500
26' F.G. sailboat I.B> pew|f,_u^J
1975 W' MARLIN 140 CVC,
under IX t^s., new camper top,
slaapar seats, anchor pak. $5,'“'
On dhipl^ Mace Marina, 453>l
6t. 383-^
14' K AND C THERMOGLASS
(^72), camper top, SO h.p. Evinrude
alac., naw 900-lb. Road Runner
trailer, $28K. Bob Whyte AAarIne,
656-6421.
„ DIESEL CRIJISER, FORD
$3200: Parsons 87 h.p. diesel, excallerrf
$5995 log salvage or vwprk boat. C II-
$4995 ttnea 87,w5. On display Mace
Marine, 453 Head St.. 383-3324.
PETERBOROUGH BOAT,
steering and controls, 10-h.p. John¬
son, oars, gas tank, rod holders, 2
life jackets, and trallar. All In ex¬
cellent condition. X5-1131, 478-4969
after 6. , _
1971 IW-H.P. JOHNSON ^
board, electric start, long shal
with controls and ^ tank, a
cellant condition, $1450. 656-4215.
.sering an_ _ _ . _
15' SAILBOAT, diesel power, built
{ 1973, would be ideal liveaboard
$29,800
132' DISPLACEMENT planked
cruiser F-brIdge, built In Lun-
enbvtrg, N.S. $17,000
24' FIBERFORM BAJA (75) COM-
mand BrldgaV 3'h hrs. Use, 188
Marcruisar, trash copper paint.
$16,950. Bob Whyte MBt:(na,
656-6421.
16>? ALUMINUM DEEP HULL
boat, windshield and canopy,
9'/^ Johnson, X h.p^ AAarcury, elac-
fric winch and trailer. $1500.
478-2723 between 5 end 8 p.m.
Boston Whaler
SUPER PACKAGE PRICE
New 13-foot whaler, new 40-h.p.
Mercury, control cables, battery,
new trailer. List $4,377 — PACK¬
AGE S3,99S.
11, 13, 15 and 17-loot whalers In
'^rx-ft. TOLLYCRAFT, 255 h.p.
Merc V-drive, deluxe group, many
extras, 8^300.
'79 X ft. TbLLYCRAFT, TWIN 233
H.P. AAarc, daluxa group, many
extras. $49,975.
PLEASURECRAFT SALES
477-9424 477-0449
WAS ilXW ■ NOW $11.895iX' dIkEL dlspl. cruiser,. Lap-. J8' FIBERGLASS ON PLY CABIN
_ . _ , straka construction . $17:0^ ; boat. , 1973 X ^Mwxujv . ei^tr!?-
I'dHmI FmIht* SyiWtCAU liw
SAIL-nSAILr-SAIL
SAIL-SAIL
SAIL-SAIL—SAIL
ER’S HAVE MORE FUN
BOSUN’S LOCJCER LTD.
580 Johnson St. 386-1308
McQUADES
MARINE SUPPLY LTD.
FOR YOUR SAFETY AFLOAT
Life jackets and vests, hre extin¬
guishers, anchors, ropa and chain,
fiaras, charts, tide books and com-
paskas and much more at
1252 Wharf St. 383-1141
GOING NORTH
X' Chriscraft to be sold, asking
$18,900. Will accept trade, truck
or house lot. Belt offer on asking
price. In beautiful condition. Fully
equipped. Boat house kept and
available. 652-1648.
ir GULF ISLANDER
Outstanding from other Gulf Is¬
landers lor Its color combination
displaying ttw teak appearance.
Well maintained, ""
for Swiftsura an.
furthar information
at X8-6S41.
led, fully aquippad
and cruising. For
letlon contact Rick
W SANGSTER AAARLIN
1971 model, bv owner. 60-^4.
SAVE $2,100
(Colwood)
17'Glas Ply
-stock No. 208
—140 AA^Crulser
—Camper top
—Bow rail
—Walk thru windshield
WAS $9,100 NOW $7,735
SAVE $1,365
(Pandora)
Pre-Owned
BOATS
19' Glas Ply
CUTTY PKG. ♦
—140 A/arCrulser »-
-Calkins trallar (brakaa)
—Full camper
-V-barth, head
-43allty
ONLY $9,595
(Colwood)-
2 r EXPRESS
—Stock No. 149-A
—188 A/arCruisar
—Sounder
—Compass
—C.B. JRadio
—DInatta
—Galley
—Swim Grid
—Fridge!!
—Gas Dateclor
—Dual Batteries
, ONLY $ 12:500
(Pendora)
22' Reinell
-188 Mercruiser
-Command bridge
-Galley, Dinette
—Many, many extras
ONLY $10,295
(Pandora)
18' Hourston
-165 OMC, 1-0
-Hardtop
—Slgnd up camper
ONLY $7,695
(Pandora)
W BAYLINER C. Bridge, loaded.
Owner says take offers and
tell this weekend.
"VAN ISLE MARINA 00. LTD.
Tsehum Harbour Box 2IX
iS6-11X Sidney, B.C.
SAILBOAT DIESEL
Watermota 7 h.p. lightweight die¬
sel. Complete Installation, includ¬
ing controls, shaft, aqd variable
pitch prop. 1 only In stock. Shear¬
water, 6^3-3835.
A COMPLETE STOGK-OF
FIBERGLASS
MATERIALS
Controls'. Roadrunner trailer.
$2800. 6.6 Chrysler, optional.
656-1 255. _
25' CRUISE^, GLASS OVER PlV
V-s. Inboard, fresh-water coolad.
Galley. Propane. Stand-up head,
CB, life jxekrts, large boathouse
Included. $10^. 5W-7892._
17' GLEN-EL CELLOFINISH FULL
canvas topgSO hp .Merc. Holsclaw
tilt trailer puth-pull steering re¬
furbished this spring. $2350. 478-
4091.
SIDNEY PROPELLER
AND MARINE
POWER LTD.
Sales and service on Farryman
Diesel, Volvo Pants DIsmI, Barlow
Winches, . Acculux Flashlights,
Espar Diesel heaters, 656-3421.
598-2156.
PACtFK INDUSTRI8S (1974) LTD.
24 Huron St., Victoria. B.C.
■6-1811 or 386-7814
2 5' BAYLINER SARATOGA
Express, 225 OMC, Sounder, C.B.,
many extras. This boat must be
seen. $12,900. On display 'Mace
Marine, 453 Head St. 383-3 32 4
1972 16' FIBER FORM DE^P V,
65 H.P. Mercury completely out-,
fitted, 90 per cent dse In fresh
water, immaculate throughout;
$3,695, 592-04X.
HAIDA 26, 7 SAILS, AVON
dinghy, lots of extnes, moorage
space, fully equipped for cruising.
All reasonable offers considered.
598-SS8S.
2450 Fiberform
New Bermuda model for ’6.
233 Mercruiser, standup
head and galley in enclosed
forward cabin.
$16,750
MERCURY MARINE
800 GLOVERDALE
385-1457
FISHERAAANS' ..
22' Heavy Lapstraka huil. 1:
Johnson; as naw
Mace “ ■
»' HOURSTON SEDAN, 790
ChrvflaiWolvo leg. Daniels radio-
trtaphona, 3-way fridge, propane
atova, Saagul aux. trolling nKztor.
Un^r 780 hrs. Likt new, $10,900.
On mspiav fMto Marine, 453 H '
St. , 3C-S24. ^ -V _
ir KENCRAFT FIBERGLASS
('74) (iabln Cruiser, new IX Volvo
l.-O., stand-up camper fob, 1900-ib.
Road Runnar, $t7X. Bob Whyta
Marina, 6^X.
10' HYDROPLANE, $195. SEARS
tilt boom trailer. BX lb. boat
trallar. $300. 658-W17, 9» Clare¬
mont.
HUNTER X V^ILBOAT HULUl:
X'k9'6"x5'. Hlgh^ qualltv haiw
h.p.
on; as new $X95. On display
Marine 453 Head St. 383-3X4.
1974 K AND C THERL
hardtop, 85 HP Evinrude
1600 Ibm Ez loader
Whyta Marine, 656-6421.
16' DOUBLE EAGLE, CAMPER
tbp, IN H.P. Evinrude elec.,
1200-lb. tnailer, $2980. Bob Whyte
Marine, 656-6421.
35’ COLUMBIA SLOOP
Excellent condition. Roomy. Ida
X' FIBERFORM, 165 MERC I.O.
completily rebuilt, sounder, com'
pass. Ice box, •*■■■•
power trim tabs,
Mace Marine,
383-X24.
IX, galley pak. Full
Bbs, 88995. 6n display
)e, 453 HeW St.,
17' DOUBLE EAGLE ('71),
Camper top, )00 h.p. Evinrude
elec., new Road Runner, 1550-lb.
trailer, $44X. Bob Whyte Marine,
656-6421.
17' K AND C THE
deep V ('72) 115 Volv<
copper paint, 03050.
AAarIne, 656-6421.
20' FIBERGLASS,
mayr, 1975 Johnson
383-9395. '
8RANDL-
4D h.p.
H P. and trailer. As ntw.
84,000. Worth 85,000. 658-5479.
22’ HARDTOP CRUISER, 1
nothing to buy, very economic
wail maintainad. $9500. 656-XX.
15' SKOOKUM SAILBOAT. GAFF
riggad. 4 HP Johnson outboard.
Complata canvas cover. Like new.
$ 24X. Bo b Whits Marine, 6566421.
28' COLUMBIA,’ EXCELLENT
cruising sloop, diesal auxiliary,
dual wrter tanks, six-salts, $17,500,
offers.^7S-0003.
Iron G1 IX With 85 H.P.
Evinrude, X miles per hour plus.
656-5402.
15V2' RUNABOUT WITH X
Mercury, trailer Included,
cellent sttape. 656-6679.
12' ALUMINUM BOAT AND
trailer, very good condition, $425.
595-2644.
fIBERGLASS SABOT FULLY
riMad, SIX, Hydro plane, $25.
384-3360 between 4-9.
VEGA 27, NEW CONDITION,
many extras. 112-266-4391
592-2312 aftsr six.
SALE $6495
SALE $6995
SALE $6995
SALE $7995
'sale $9995
DOLPHIN
C-"SALE.1.,««
USED BOATS
15' K and C O-B
60 H.P. Evinrude alac.
SALE $2295
16' GLASTRON OB 65 Marc. Elec.
SALE $3693
I 19' HOURSTON H-T
170 Volvo
SALE S3995
15>/!t' SANGSTER O-B
65 h.p. Evinrude elec.
SALE $4195
20' REINNELL
225 OMC 1-0
SALE $7995
23' GREW 225 OMC SALE $11,495
14' ARKANSOS TRAVELER, X
Evinrude electric, trailer, ski's.
Spare prop and wheel. Never in
salt. X3-6318.
21' STARCRAFT ('7^ 1711 VOLVO
1-0, F.W.C., plus E-Z loadar trail¬
er, $10,500. On display AAaca
Marine, 452 Heed St., 383-3324.
21' SLOOP, STOVE, SINK, HEAD,
sleeps 5, all stainless riggina,
Johnson 9.9 plus moorage to April, -
1977. $7,5X. 38S65X.
X* OCEAN-GOING YAWL,
fully equlpp^, excellent condition, -
yellow cedar over oak, to be seen J
at Brentwood (Joyernment wharf, »
or phone 112-X7.2808. ^
ALBIN — 25 DIESEL FG CRUIS-
er, fridge, thermostat furnace ^ra-
dio-phont, swim grid, $21, OX.
598-4023. ~
17' DOUBLE EAGLE, TOP, IX
h.p. Johnson else., new 1SX Road <
Runner trailer, $3795. Bob Whyte J
Marine, 656-6421. .
17' CATALINA DORSET, 110
Volvo 1-0, C.B., radio, trim tabs, .
83^. On display AAect Marine, 2
453 Head St., 3X-3324. ^
X H.P. CHRYSLER OUTBOARD c
1974 nrodel, us^ only 20 hours, f
best offer over $8X, new price v
$13X. 652-33X. t
NEW 27' GARDEN DESIGNED =
Express Cruiser, 225 Volvo I.O.
You must see Hi $17,5X. Bob
Whyte Marine, 656-6421.
16' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, ,
top, 40 Evinrude elec., l,0X-lb. *
Irailer. $14X. Bob Whyta AAarina, i
656-6421. 1
FOR SALE: 14' ALL FIBRE- ]
glass Catamaran and trailer. Selll \
. very reasonable. $5X. Phone 477- |
,8916.
» SKAGIT FIBREGLASS BOAT,
camper top, trailer, 40-h.p. ,
Evinrude, good condition. $1AX. ,
478-4943. 1
20' k AND C THERAAOGLASS =
; hardtop, IX Volvo I.O., fresh cop-
’ per paint. $6290. Bob Whyta
’ Marina, 656-6421. ,
21' 1975 REINELL HARD-TOP ]
' cruiser, 9 months old with little '
' Fully equipped with extras. <
. Jn.OX. 477-8831.
^18' PLYWOOD FISHBpAT, J
• cabin, IX h.p. Johnson, $2295. On
. display Mace Marine, 453 Heed St.
1. 383-3324. <
* 14'6" HOURSTON GLASSCRAFT
wHh X H.P. Merc. . Roadrunner '
> trailer with new bearings. Asklgg j
r $im 245-4775. '
FIBERFORM SITKA 79 HOURS,
C.B., loaded, kicker, new. Offm.
478-8867 after 5.
1975 24W BAJA
command bridge,
656-2661.
24' BUCCANEER CRUISING . .
berglass salijmt. Baot B^ West-
bey Aaarina, Esgulww.
vTyedV maasu^V rMillL'excellent
crulilne boat. $6>0» 598^62.
22' BRANbHMAYR 1»
cruiser, fully equipped, *
3854)470..
OVt EVINRUDE,
condition. Asking 8!
SAILS, TP
nast, $5,11
BALBp/ .
a nod Izsd
X7-S8Q4._ •
W'^GRENFELU EXPREW tlu
er for sale or trade. Sea sw
Classification 115.
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
260 Beacon Ave
Sidney 656-1105
MARINE
ONCE A YEAR
OPPORTUNITY
R.F.C. MARINE LTD.
2270 Harbour Rd., Sidney
656^1
BOATERS!
ee our large display of appll-
nces. plumbing and alactrical
udplles.
$. J. PEDEN LTD.
155 Quesnal St. 386-3464
CIA II __
»er, rebuilt Chrysler Crown,
.C., 3:1 reduction, very see-
[hy and sound, $13,900. On dls-
Maca AAarina. A53 Htad St..
CANOE OOVE
YACHT SALES
SIDNEY, B.C.
1974 FIBERFORM COLUMBIA 16'>
elgctric, full camper top.
na. Immaculate. $3800 firm.
25. COMPLETE SAIL IN-
>ry, Including spinnaker. Ex-
nt family cruising boat^^ sn
llsnt price. 813,900. On display
I Marine, 453 HeM St.,
> SACRIFICE SALE
975, 21' Campion Skaena cabin
Tulsar, 190-OMC, head^ stove,
ridge, slnk,^ Compaq ^ioot^
:.B. radio, bottom painted. ^1,900
r offers. 385-5637 or 477-OSS.
CRUISER, DOUBLE
planked mahogany hull, taektd
'aboard outboard, Volvo dis¬
tal fishing artd cruising.
DISPLACEMENT HULL
_ cruiser, suitable tor llvis
aboard, cedar planking, 6-g^-
Inder Chrysler Crown, 86500.
656-12X. ■
1973 21' STARCRAFT CHIEFTAIN
cruiser, camper top, IW horsepow¬
er inboard-outboard. Phene
383-3243.
HOBIE 14, EXCELLENT. ^4S5
Oldsmoblle marina converted,
offers X2-3791 aftar 4. _
M-THORENS II' ALUMINUAA-110
Volvo I.O., lUX.-
. 384-1249. ask for
f3'‘ CUB, 5 SAILS, 6 H.P. JOHN-
aea, head, sink, stove, axcsilsnt
cond. 743-5816.
CAL X, 3 SAILS, EQUIPPED
for cruising. $5,600^ 477-2676.
34' TOLLEY, DEPTH SOUNDER,
trim fads, sniffer, shower, twin 235
Chrysler!, many extras. Prlcsd for
quick sals, 598-7694.
38' KETCH SHIPYARD BUILT.
1974. Excellant livt-aboard cruiser.
112-743-5411. _^
COU4MBIA 22' SLOOP, HEATER,
sponvak, near new 7.5 Merc. Good
crulsine.. 383-2925.
87' KETCH, VOLVO. DllSBU.
fridqe, stove, cedar strip, 818,000.
,642-5690 after 6 p.m.
30
SPtUf CoiPntdt V^tfiria. B.C, Saturday, July-3, 1976
80 BOATS and MA1HNE
OD' SCMI-mSPLAC^^Nt. CMO'
w., duit contiwt, cr^w I kti, :
p*r hrj “ ■
RA.NGE9, STOVES
and FURNACES
rtllp# WflllW * Rrp * a AtiAi* Amt m»
' 210 i ■'■'If *" '’•w T»mco oil RTTUCO
lor, oolv 40 hrs. on ii'o rovoiutlonofv fo^n-
. ab^d. t17,Al9. .. .
■ “ii^hSlTudSr* ^
98 TV. STEREO. RADIO
SALES and SERVICE
>nSCELLANEOCS
FOR BALE
30' traditional monk sedan
with cmd. bf., dual controls,
slaopi 5, survayad, top « ‘
cruist, fish, livo-o-board.
aiMi conTTiiis '''^'^’’OWAVE OVENS-YOUR SE-
I ^^d ^cSn' lection demonslratod in vour
L>iil« BMf. r.anisw**- <«»*»»• ■ ., "
Iff
—_f# Tljn* - —.
bert'o Marina, Maalo Bav. Gl
Simpson, 7414842,^ D\n
hmcan.
YORtCrON fiBreolass
_ ttaK finish, hot *isnd cold
water, shower, heed, stove, fridge,
instrumentation, diesei, $10,000.
6434712;
MUST S^L
•• I.. 384-0727.
_J MDIB ..
sel auxiliary, 1874. Never used.
Flexible mountino. Warranty until
March, 1977. $1WS. Rhone 287-0460,
evenings.
19' SANGSTER HARDTOP LOAO-
ad, 165 hp Volvo Includlna trailer
and auxHtary power.. Excellent
condition. Offers. 250 Plowright
Road, 47*4750.
OK SAILING DINGHY, 4-METRE,
fiaarflaaa ttull, paHact condition,
$600. Aa ntw, 12' lnfia4lble Zodiac
type, complete with wooden floor,
SUO. 47*-2796.
38' DIESEL TROLLER, VHP,
auto pilot, sounder, excellent livea-
‘— distance cruiser.
Mace Marine,
453 Head St.. 3P-3324.
INFLATABLE BOAT 16’/i' CANO-
vtf (West German) 40 hp Merc
plus trailer, axcaflant condition,
$2700. Inq uire 3 86-8361._
1975 20' SANGSTER V BERTH,
galley, marina head, 145 Merc,
sleeps 4 adults. $8,9». 386-9836 tit 9
p.m. _
21' ARTCRAFT CABIN CRUISER.
f=ord I/O; axcalfant condltlw.
Will awap hr Travel Trailer. Value
around $5000 or sell, 656-3775.
15' SEA SPRAY CATAMARAN.
FibreaTaea hull. Dacron tails, plus
trailer. One new end one used
314-2002.
1974 9.9 JOHNSON
TONG ELECTRIC AND TANK
$595. View at Bosn'e Marina
656-5518. _
CORONADO 25, ROOMIEST FAM-
lly fibreglass stoop. Includes sail-
■ ‘IWV' ‘ " “
inq dinghy, and all cruialno .gear.
477-6911, Local 341 , or 6S6l^.
ly SEARAY 165 HP. ..
outboard, depth sounder, __
etc. Holselaw Tandum trailer, all
excellent shape. 84100. 479-5445.
[LECTRIC RANGE, Al CONDI
Ion, 32" wide, S45. 478-9170.
OIL TANK,
HOUSE OP FARRAH
I Unique gift item. InKald and brass
coHea and aide tsMta; cotton and
silk maxi and bloueds. Water
Pipes; silver and braasware and
many mof*. 720 YatM Straat Mall,
314-2444.
FURNITURB
VILAS
GENUINE
VILAS FURNITURE
WE SHIP
An>'where In B.C.
Brochure on Request.
CONTINENTAL
FURNITURE
716 John.son St. .186-2458
MAnRESSES
WHY NOT
buy your spring filled mattress di¬
rectly from our factory, gOod qual¬
ity at a ressonabla price.
FOAM rubber (Ah Sizes)
posture zone support, clean, hy<
genic, doesn't sag or lump. 3'3"
$109; 4'4", 1139; Queen. $179.
--Dl-
lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY
GREGG FURNITURE
2300 Douglas 318-7365
386-3841
180!
60VERNIIIEIIT
victoria's Largest Salaction of
COLONIAL FURNISHINGS
WE RENT
WHfTE
lOB
AnSCElJLANEOUS
FOB SALE
17 CU. FT. GIBSON
rrtoge. trost free large freezer,
lass than year old, $350. Patterned pj^j'
carpet, 9x12, blues with fuchsia,
$•0. Portable Week and while TV,
$75; 10 speed lady's bike, $75.
3834)494 after 10 a.m.
NEW. and USED
of '4 dl'nlhg cTiaTrs ,$Tf9; rounrf rock
- "awe and. 4 chaly $444.50;
COLOR
OR BLACK/WTiite TVs
12' GLASS OVER PLYWOOD
boat, $85; young alrl's Wke with
training wheals, $25i plastic wad¬
ing pool, $4. Compitt# guide uni¬
form, size 14, $7.50; bike news-
ir oarritr, $3; 15 gallon
aquarium, $10. 477-4461.
TO CLEAR-BROWN HIGH BACK
chair and footstool, conrtfortable,
$10. Typawritar, good condition,
$9; glass top coffee table, $8; good
sized picture frenf>es, $3 each.
385-1998.
TV RENTALS
MOVING; 3 PIECE CHESTER-
fietd suite, Oofd buckskin vinyl.
Gtaas-top coffee tebie, 19x12 car¬
pet, autumn tone, et^., 382-2560
after 5.
1720 DOUGLAS STREET
385-3832
CONTINENTAL DOUBLE BED,
835; walnut coffee table, $45; glass
punch bowl, complete set. $19;
burnt orange rocking cheir, per¬
fect condition, $69. 384-3002.
COLORTRON
RENTS
lent e 30" or 36" celor TV by the
.;eeK or month. Longer term
leeses also available. Same day
dailvary.
COLORTRON
tarribt 383-9113
Rent or Own
3-WAY FLEETWOOD BLACK
and white TV, $150; - 1969 RCA
j eoloor, large portable . TV
LASAR, GOOD CONDITION. $850.
8' Hvdt^ane, 8125. SV» Johnson,
$50^ 898-1 -_L_|$tand, $195; small drop-teat table
20' FIBERGLASS CRUI^RS AND'2 chairs, $35; oak mik ctMir, $5.
runabouts, hftinor finishing re-' four Cape Cod chairs, $4 each; foui
quirad. $1350 tend up. 656-4806. I wooden kitchen chairs, $1 each.
—is~r~Tr»i-ii Musf be Sold this week. Also type-
GAFF SLOOP# F C LOA •“ 30' ftoAF iBmo A tA 1
ft., dieaal. What offers. Duncan ■
746-7298, 746-8434 Duncan.
SUBLET 20' A8O0RAGE AT
17' FIBREOLAi^S OVER PLY-
wood, 60 h.p. Evlnrudsk 1971, and
- "'*'1177^^7.
trailar, $1990. 488-1917, -
14' CLINKER BUILT BOAT.
5 . h o r a a Wiaconain a<r-cooied,
heavy-duty trailar, $400. 592-7066
p.m
UNIQUE SOLID TEAK DINING
room suite to seat 10 to 12 people
with 6 handsome tadderback
chairs, double hand woven rush
seals end S' hutch and cabinet,
$1500. Also 18 yd. Sanderson an¬
tique velvet • upholstery fabric,
orange, cost $42 per yard, aalllno
for $300 fht roH. 477-7181.
CHAIR
SALE — CHAIR
SALE
Prasaad-bick chafri, rockers and
dinlrw room sets. Oak dining table
and four chairs.
Rosa Cottage Interiors, 382-17|9.
'72 9W JOHNSON LONG SHAFT,
used 1 season on seilboet, hose,' . .
tank, $^^. 477-4519. _: DOUBLE BED_BBpRCWM SUITE,
GOOD FtBREGLASB 11'. ROW- —
FROM
CITY CENTRE TV
OPEN 10 A.M. - 10 P.M.
6 DAYS A WEEK
3970 Shalbournt 477.6971 .
Next to K Mart In the Malt
RENT
-. —jinet $49; copi-
bedroom auifes from $189;
queen-slia bM Sm; tdds
complete $2^ single beg. $^.50
to $139; rolleW cofsHoi.M to
$149; cedar chaps $99 to $139; ntte
tables $19 to $69; Hoover washer
spin-dry $119; vacuum cleaners $19
to $44.90 ; 9x10 Wilton rug $149.
Use your Chargee or Master
Charge.
100
AUSCEUJifnCOUB
FOR SALE
I ton
MlSCXLLANEOtm
FOR SALE
OFFICE EQUIPto'n’
CLEARANC® SALE
Chairs. Piling OaWneta
up to 50% ofL
Used Adders and ^Ica Ito and ue
CASH Registers — cor
BARGAIN
ANNEX
clear.
7 roM away ’cot, tables, chairs,
- -(*rj|,ylQ ply-
TV, vamtv dresser, Gresvig Olym¬
pic skis end poles with Salomon
building. 3864)065.
LAWN FURNITURE. TABtB
and um^aHa, $85. Chaise toungt.
lounga,
$60 i
.... water heater, $100. MovL
screen as new, $15. Uaed kitchen
counter, $30. 479-5419.
MOfAt ^ RANGE, BX-
cellent condition, white, $100.
bright
4774)1
Singer upr^t vacuum, Ilka new,
$90. ceil 4774723.
PANDORA FURNITURE LTD.
New ai
and Used Furnltura
indora Ava., 383-6319
FOR MAYTAG
$200 TRADE-IN
Any Make — Any Age _
Royal's new Single Element Elec¬
tric Typewriter. Phone
—
Demo.
16-1396.
_00 per month on AAanuals.
$25.00 per month on Electrics.
CITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD.
721 Kings Rd. (Right off Douglas)
386-8396.
AMANA
MICROWAVE
DEMONSTRATIONS
Every Fri. 6-» P.M. Sat. KM
Major ApplianceB and cai^
pet at contractor prices
1720 DOUGLAS STREET
385-3832
E4TOm
MREHOUSE
$30; e)
tity of
BEAUTIFUL HAND INLAID
rosewood coffee eeblea, side tables,
rocking chair, brass tables from
Indie. Reasonable prices. 384-4292.
HOME
FURNISHINGS
AT BUDGET
SAVING PRICES
749 V1»w St.
MCDONALDS SUPPLY
LTD.
370 Gorge Rd, E. 386-6745
BUSINCSS
model C electric type-
118 volt^^^lb like new.^portable
vacuum cleaner.
ly, $19 eech;^6ice towe lit,
I. PeraonaT sIx^Tno, only. Buv-
le Pumifure LtiT, 704 View St.
BARfiAINS
a Detsun rim, sold car, $120 naw
$65 or offars. 4780068. i
OLYMPIC TICKETS: ATHLETIC,
'Ian Hn
BRAND NEW TV
. SERVICE LTD.
for Admiral and MMnavox
3454vTillicum (at Burnside)
385-7423 ""
Rowing, and Equastrlan flnals:
I Rowing and football semi finals.
1479-7953^___
13 WHITE UNIFORMS, l«-ll)
cIlB-on RV mirrors; Archer color
'TV antenna, new; S bamboo sun-
blind. 477-1054.
AUCTION
GALLERY
Used Furniture
And Apql lances
3460 Quadra
3 84-3152
SATUR
Old
FRONT YARD SALE: , . .
day i36 Whittier Avenue. Old oak
I boner $29; car fop carrier; used
: bricks; oil paintings; freezer $30;
I plywKMd panels; paint; clothing;
i upholstered furniture; 1909 art
books; printer's type cases: doors;
commercial carpet shampooar:
hunk, etc. 388-5069.
USED
too
ItniCBLLANEdtJS
FOR SALE
m(>pfXt ifovr aHo^ psioge,
1116 COINS' AND STABtPS
jar 'csa.js'
^yfe wginot dinette table.
!$I09 OLYMPIC proof O0(
r Coins in stock new gf Admir
St., 384-1318.
bur Chairs, brass fire screen, end
coirtpenlon mA, turquelM r ‘ *
rug, 9' by. 12' with ondertoy,
robe trunk. 382-7470.
117 ART and 4iNTIQUES
machines el
GARAGE SALE -y- SAT. AND Mil sell indivl
Sun. 10-6, 6374 OIMIeld Rd.Tovs; * 595-4768.
GRAMOPHONES,
must sell several
How tnarket prices.
';ilty or In 8 group.
tools; games; bikes; clothing; Na
tionei Geographies; books; lack;
- " • fiT, $1.00;
COLEMAH CAMP STOVE,
napsack, $5; goH
Large dinette table and 6
chairs, good condition
Top qaalily Snydet. S
Ckiild sectionaL $248.% | Mai's ^rgalns,
Fouj>8eater brown sofa.L'*^^-
cushions worn $ 25.95
Small walnut Dintoh dBsk,
4-drawpr ‘ $ 49.95
Wide arm beige sofa and
chair ^ 89.95
54 inch felt mattreae, $ 4.95
Orange Gogswel easy chair ;
% 39.96
Blue velvet bedroom M^te
and htsaock $199.96
Large black vinyl, modem
sofa and chair $199.96
54 inch Hide-a-bed. action
requires couple of bolt*,
$ 99.95
Brown sofa and chair,
bright throwM^vers $ 35.96
Gold and Beige table lamp,
silk shade $29.95
Beautiful iViund walnut lamp
table ' $79.95
Massive over stuffed plaid
Jove seat $3tt.95
CLOCICSMITM
anttoJe clocks, grtndfs-
«nd kiddy* swing * s*t; Volkswagen wstchss. CiilMns Ltd.
hl«k without pistons, $15; car I "v?*"-___
eat. ' I TURN OF THE CENTURY,
solid oak roll-top^dcsk; 1^; ectag-
I, laather Insat writing table,
ind bag, $20; porta-
vith ;rotisaer(e, $5. M A G G I E
10/' DELTA TABLE SAW, OLDER
(br?); gge watar
lat. $65; tovSy .
he*t^^-^^ old wood-bound trunk
!iun. Bricks, 2x4s, assort^
lumber, dothae, furnaca, doors,
windows, , station wagon, daep
freeze, mlsc. articles. IWO Queens
Ave.
^V^, MUST SELL AhtTAL misceilaneous.' 383-9340*.
detector, brand naw, $100; tatP-
soeed Wcyclo, $70; Hitachi FM
star^ raefver, 2 speakers, $100.
BA^MENT SALE, SATURDAY
antf Sunday. China; fridge, $15; v, —
fur coat, siz# 20. $25; curtains. 1352 Moss.
L'&k bSV. 136"X^
_ . , . pact vacuum at
Trode-1lis Accepted
Come In and browse around
Used articlea purchased
FREE DELIVERY
A DIVISIDN OF
STANDARD FURNITURE
J
752 VIEW ST.
CAR STEREO
'2' THORENS ALUMINUM, $175.
385-2836 g^own laatharatte and tweed re- .
ctinor chair, $85, both excellent. '11
382-5615.
In-dash AM-FM
cassatta ot
$149.95 instalL ..
B.C. SOUND A
931 FORT
kM-FM starao radio with
or B-tracK plavar from
stallaticn avariMie.
• RAblO SERVICE
383-4731
AKAI REEL TO REEL
3 motor — direct drive — auto
PbbbW,
CMt 1850, sacri.
Only taw monti
47I-88I3
boat, outer ih.p. AAtreury in good
>a. 6S2-* “
shapa. 02-3457.
O'DAY AAARINER 2 PLUS 2. _
keel, 19' Evinrude 6. excellent con-
1 ^ Channel plus
_speakers and bah drl^ turntable.
'» hassock, 885. I^gyv only wJb. 93. Ot^ similar
656-3012.
OLD FASHlpNEp i *L-» Forint.
RECLINER ROCKER, RECORD
cabinet, painted dresser, fHe cabi¬
net, stop ladder, garden tools.
479-9139.
WATERBEbS CUSTOM BUILT,
sizo, any style^pfso matching
CUl
stylo, — --_
drosaors and and tgbiss available.
385-1^ anytime.
BELWOOO 20-CU-FT. DEEP-
freeza, $225; A^irat automatic
washer, Harv*** Gold, $225; Viking
W range, .#5. Mat's Bargalm.
3460 Quadra. 384-3152.
utility TRAILER; QUIET
electric lawn mower, $40; Royal
oortablf typawritar, $40 itaBmar
trunk, $10. 384-8640.
i 763 F
dltlon, $4,900. 598-2072. jMUST SELL.___
,TrT~|r"e“nr^i“T-complete double bed, headboard,'..
BridMMiLrt wtrL, 'vust
rtii* Ml ui.i.r A7auTo ■ tapies
US€D BROTHER DE LUXE SEW-
ing machine, $75; latest n>odsi eu-
, „ tomafic Brother sawing machine,
jg^ 27]2 ^Ter used, $200. 382-7020.
SIDE
out of water. 479-1472.
p.ra .na DTOWU n«w m.iucs., .SELL, AUTOMATIC 4-
•''3 Channel AM-FM car stereo with 2
___$40 all. Burl table, oood i •o-.UMrs. $90; 17" Hudson black Colei^n toyirt stova, $20,
AVON 12' INFLATABLE BOAT, ‘^'^•jand whit# pt^abie TV, $65; Sanyo _,,_
mint condition. askinq j 9 oo I work, $20 . 477-2270janytime. _ 18-track AM-FM stereo and ta^ hyy# g' FACTORY CANOPY, BOAT
653^1;__ _ j SINGLE SEALY BOX SPRING i 2 ■takers, $110. All in ^ack, Insulated, cargo door, win-
FIBREGLASS BOAT MOTOR mattress. Nine-drawer dress-1 condition. 385-9367. _-
MOTOR ^ hard-1 wYNFORD^ALlT
WESTPORT MARINA, ir BERTH
17' PLYWOOD BOAT, 40-H.P.
motor, $795 or offers. 478J206
17' BKI BOAT, INBOARD-OUT-
t ioard, and traUer, Offers. 478 -2017.
BOAT LETTERING A
claity. Ken Warner. 652-2007.
8PE-
»t SPORTING GOODS
TWO MAN BOAT — $24.95
•— G.I. Sleeping bag $49,95
— Commando Dgggor $13.95
— G.I. Tent halves $12.50
pa. — u.S, Aviator first aid
kite $5.95
bfb^. nylon. All as new. 384-3228 aM-FI^, FM stereo, plus lacks for
after 6 p.m.
GREEN VELVET SKLAAR CHES-
terfleld and chair, dark pin# opffaa
and end tables, all 1 year old,
large antique oak Jacobean dining
room table, small pine Canadlana
desk. 592-1563 or 386-7432.
tatong, soUd state circuitry, .
ars. regular $200, asking
302-3907 or 316-2911 (34 hours).
NEW" DANISH MODERN WAL-
nut adiustfble wall mounted itook-
shelves. "System Cade." Can add
mora pieces. Retail value $292.»
— only $230. 477-4439.
DOUBLE BED, HIOE-A-WAY
bed, drapes, lamp, kitchen suite,
table, pictures. RMSonable prices.
table. Pic
383-4661.
’ THOMASVILLE MAHOGANY
\ dlninq room suite, large table 6
chairs, bow fronted china cabinet.
I OUOO- 386-73 10.__
- Straw hate $2.95 i PATIO table, brown and
-- BorelitPs $2.95 — Para-liST'**® .."L®"”®'!'*'"
^ ^8 diameter. Retail
trooppr Gun case $15(95 $2to — p wiy $173. 477 ^ 439 .
PacJcsacka .— Shoulder bags sealy
— Canteens ~ ‘ '
more.
value
„ ,_ posturepedic,
Miirh ®" accessories, 4
MUCH Much jsQo, ,,11 for gJoO.
'479-1178.
- f-ywfpoNe.
I KNIVES
DINETTE SUltt, COFFEE
tabta, double end tingl* beds,
swag lamp, and much mora. Must
be spi d this week . Offe rs. 595-6 897.
QUEEN SIZE BEDROOM SUITE.
Peacan wood. 6 piece. Spanish
style. Light wood with dark trim.
47hor -
$950.
loss. 384-1705.
Rifles: Savage 30-30 bolt, $90; Ml
carbine, $130; ithica .243 <1x4, $390;
1x4, liS; Merlin 30-30, $140; Ram.
30-06 pump, $170. Shotguns: Win.
mod. 101 0-V 20G, SSM; Rem. 12
WE BUY GUNS FOR CASH
1307 BROAD 315-3429
. ..ENCH _ ,
terfleld- Loveseet; Ladiee'
Gentlemen's chairs. As
S92-6205.
TEAK DINING EXTENSION
toble, 54" long, extends to 7S".
ROSEWOOD KITCHEN
end 4 chairs. As na>
477-4184.
CUSTOM BEOS
Captain, $ 120 . Mata, $110, Bunks,
$90. 479-7400.
-— - —I MATCHING COUCH. LOVESEAT
REMINGTON 12 GAUGE MODELlarto Chalt. 12 nrwnfhs old. $400.
-..... - .|47y4j|4_
1148. SnA vanfilatad rU>, $118. Ram-i
M N.Evy KNECHTEL FRENCH
$65. Coeey 22 SS boy$ rifle, $25;
two gun racks, all In excellent con-
dltlo n.
Colt S-A, $225. .38 sp. S-A, $275. .22
Doming S-A, $425. Many saires
includad. 478-3643.
COMPLETE SET OF SKI EQUIP
ment, good condition^ $ 180 .
47W7649.
» WINCHESTER CARBINE,
modal, 304)6 Springfield, 22-cal.
30-38
old n_____
Marlin pump take down. 385-5890.
GOLF CLUBS WitH CART AND
bag, qoed condition, 895. Priced
tor quick aalt. 479-7649.
_PA[ft_ OF,. Y^JBR
skiiL good condition. Call 384-1
DOUBLE MATTRESS,
condition, $10; 4 section
$10. 384-6894.
GOOD
couch.
$ 100 ,
excellent condition. $30.
EXCELLENT VALUE, AGS RE-
ceiver, 45 wafts, RA6S Duel 1214
with Sura M91ED. Dynaco A-25.
Ponear headphones. $450. 477-9079
after 10 a.rti.
SUPERSCOPE PORTABLE AM-
FM starao cassette Ptayar and
plavar-recordar, new, wMh warran¬
ty. 384-3016.
iASINETTE (WICKER) WITH
mattress and lined with gingham,
“ ‘ .47f-7680j
III purpMM. ESTATE I
I LIQUIDATION SALES.
_ DEMO SALE
_late pickup of vour goods. All
itams, sold same week of pickup.
NO WAITINGI we have our own
VICTORIA _
966 YATES ST._ 386-8448 yarq^^LE: 4-9 P.M. f^lDAY.
- ■ —-..-y 3Q<, RCA
431 Linden St. $ suite apertmeni:
boiler, oak floors, bricks, tug, |
cupboarg, windows, . doors, ate.
Friday to Sunday. 9 fill 6:30. '
382-5111
C. TAYLER
electric range, girls .
J!K3;,^«1S’V‘3vr®
mini sv^aper. misc. 1029 Tillicum
Rd.
HOME APPLIANCE LTD.
MAYTAG
THE TRADERS
FREEZERB
hobby and CRAFTS ,
MTSfflSoSTR^ebmT"; SlSliiGet youn now while eupply
Pri“» on Ad.
592-9486. __ . I mlral freezers. 7 cu. ft.
r^r-h r A I r |521»-95: 12-S259.95.
DbMU bALt |l5-$289.95; 18-$309.95:
1016 Linden St. 6 suite furnished 1 23—$339.95; and <26— $399.96.
apartments, loti,of stuff. Saturday
to Monday, 9 tnl 6:30.
_ __ _ CAMPBELL'S AN-
3468- Quadrr. dquM buy and sail quality an-
ttquas. Silver, glass, fumiturf, por-
catoln. 402 AAoos Street. 312-414.
% - horsepower, S26S WANTED: QUALITY ANTIQUES,
- pump 3" out- furniture, clocks, rugs, ate. Top
' and wood ^as paid. David Robinson,
BARREL TOP DOUBLE PEDES-
tal desk (Circa 1N0) AAahogany,
axceltent- orWnai finish. $590.
Phone 592-741.
VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD AN-
itlques, 9 drawer drnsar, Can¬
adlana Buffef, chairs, lamps and
THOMAS I
..mtrican
638-8080.
SLAG • GLASS LAMP. OAK
'v®®*® fliase cabinet, others.
INGLIS CITATION AUT(3MATIC , ^w®® trama, $300. 592-9834.
SVb.Vgra ®ldJ^O^.CO|>.,JTEM5, WANTED.
TiW)?.ths ok?$lS ywibc^aln genz^i-irL’:*”'? r'".'.."*”- _
table and six chairaTrS. 595-4409. ANTIQUES EXPERTLY Rf
c®" 470 - 2539 .
rtfrlgarator.
om, BOX 3174, V#n. 3, B.C.
SEVEN KlftSCH DRAPERY
rods, various sizes, bird cage,
>A-|nch waffled rubber carpet un-
denay. dual cast lawnmowtr.
592-4993. __
RECENTLY PUfbCHASED,
epM-
prlce.
GARAGE SALE, SAT. 12-4, 3244
rove, gtvMn Hampton and
/MOVING SALE, SAT. ONLY,
9:30.-5:00, vary raasonabla, fi14
Cordya Bay Road.
120 GARDEN SUFPUE8
DESIGN^ ANb BUILDER OF
quality cedar graanhouaas, cold
frame and other garden acces-
sorlu. Our ^'’icas stop where
others start. :
GEODESIC GREENHOUSE, GAL-
vanizsd steel and glass. 177 aq. ft.
386-7138.
Fertilizer
STRAIGHT OLD COW MANURE.
7 yards S49. Bags $5. 5954)773-.
MISCE ULAKE OUS
WANTED
Plowing, Rotovating
and Cnltlvatlng
AUCTIONS
Tuesday — 7 p.m.
Fridav —1:30 p.m.
A^RAISALS
For AU PurpOBB
OON'f. TRACTOR SERVICE
477-3913
We rotr/vata, Plow, cut grau and
brush niso, loading and hauling
ANCHOR-D TRACTOR SERVICE
Rotovatlng. lawn preparation, dirt
and^^ivai moving and apraadine-
smalt i
AND
Seedg, Bulbe, Planta
Treeg Shrubs
CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE
sprouts, broccoli, aatars, 14S4 Ed-
geware Rd.
KILSHAW5
Fwsibut
StriptonUi
LIKE NEW, GENDRON BUGGY,
$48; automatic swing, $15; baby
waikar, $10. 38S-S824.
2 STOVES, $35 EACH; 3
'frldoos, $38840; one rangette, $20.
384-6894.
SILVERWARE, WINE GOBLETS,
beer mugs, sherry glasses, brass-
ware. 314-492.
OUTDOOR INCINERATOR BAR-
THE WALLS are "BULGING" — rels, ready 1o Use. Free delivery,
with the takaovtf of stock from $5.79. 383-1321
our closed-out TV location. Many
dlicounted prices for you. Butler
B rothers 1720 Douglos. 383-6911,
1 U L I ETTE COMFO'NENT, 3
months old, with turntable,
l-track, stand, and 2 setakert..
Will record. Naw $290, sailing $220.'
478-9916.
MUST - - -
Ampllflar, Tghlba SR-340 turnta
bit, 2 JBL 1-16 speakers. Two
?hs Old. 1750 new, asklna $450.
months o
384-»IO.
speakers, walnut cabinets, 30 watts
handling power, bi'and new condi¬
tion. New value $264. Offers.
479-5344 or 382-422$.
C.B. RADIOS
Salas and Service. BALL A SHE-
MILT Electronics Ltd., 1 Wesf
Burnside Rd. — 314 9414.
FOR SALE: COLDSPOT FROS-
tless freezer, like ne^ $350. Call
anytime after 5 p.m. 479-7489.
TV ANTENNA,
maneler Ironar,
477-5717.
SHMT IT.
Let us strip your furniture of all
paint and varnish. Closed Monday^
MOVING: GENDRON POOL
table, 52xM. 2 ^s of balls, cues
and rack, $250. Red mahogany din¬
ing room table. 42x66, with 6 side
and 1 armchairs, good condition,
$600. Portable swamp oooia
12^olt, $35. 1972 19W' Findai..
Prowler travel trailar, doubia
sinks, toilet, shower stall end hot
COMBINATION J.V^21" RADIO,;
USED
record-player. Peirfect condition,
coffee tables, dco Luxury style sofa and love-
shio large dog, two nnedium or . .
three Ymrti. Many other Items, i seat in greep matlasse,
383-9951
— doaring at $300 ; 4 colonial
«il mate, chain, maple flnish,
Due’ Turntable, Wedding dress,
TV, 2 coffee tobies, heavy spring.
double bed, ringer washer,
dryer. 385-6244.
spin
PARTY TIME I
Pyramid party time. Yotor local
representative is now taking ep-
pointm^s to discuw 8)7®";'^
power In your home. C®ll 4787387
4-8 p.m. __
nut# loiiei, 9nvw«r iimi ana noi ^ Aa/%uiur
water, four-burner renge end oven, GARAGE SALE — MOVING,
lacks, hoses and awning, sleeps 4. sorne colle^eblo.. M®®*®*®r®;
WHY’W*n'^Tf*S!i(IKs»
Order
Play-Mor
ley , —je_
MT'TILXMAST 'between Victoria, .Mitchell, Oak
your PleyiUfer table or I B ay. _
prop i^nd m^hwrTteillt. l^rVrt ?ntoYwo bacK*P®c?a, paSdjes
from facTorv to you - no sa"l® a2? ToS luftor a^“ fl
mim - you aovo - Tt males
T PLAY-MOR FACTORY
517 Kelvin Rd. ‘15- sn m. _
(Off PoutIM a^ Ciovordale) I kuchEN SUITE, CHESTER-
_I Held suite, coffee and end tab
SECTIONAL CHESTERFIELD I
$90; sofa. $X; mahogany door,
$20. 595-4888, 3211 Kenya Place.
ViaOHA
Held suite, coffee and end tables,
double-bed, B-W tolexitton. 442-4105
or 44-3173.
ORIENTAL DESIGN CARPETS,
9x12, lOxft, direct Import, reel
GRILL AND CPPPEJI ^AN^Y,
copper urn (oW) $l» w both.
I Last of Jollv Frier Restaurant
' equipment to sell. 592-4277._
saving. 384-0632.
834 JohnscHi
LIQHT-WAY INC.
Wholesale Prices to Contractors
695 Alphr* 384-9359
IN DASH, AM RADIO, FOR 1974
Toyota Hllux. $45. Mike 477-1183.
GOLD BROCADE CHESTER-
fleld end chair. Excetifnt condi¬
tion, $150. S924441.
MOVING MUST SELL TYPE-
wrltor, electric oroan, cots, sewing
- * “‘^fs•1.
cassette player, $190. 595-2444.
COLDSPOT FRIDGE, AS NEW,
$350. AAoffat deluxe stove, 4 years,
$100 or both for $400. 4781244.
GROCERIES, MEAT
and PRODUCE
SAVE ON MEAT
-J aummor pfck 50 Ibe. of
waste-free meat for lese then $1 a
Try our
iste-fre_ _ ._ ._
t b. Chuckiteek
b. Hamberoer Pattiee
'I fe
guaranteed aged and tend
KOA SALE; APARTMENT FUR-
nlTure. C8H 3889641 after 5 p.m.
DANISM style king SIZE BED,
like new, $150. 384-4494.
OLDER, QUALITY OAK DINING
fable, 4'x4' efters to 1250. 313-4534.
NATURAL WOOD DRESSER AND
mirror, separates. 3881385.
KINOSIZE WATERBED, CUSTOM
frame included. $700. 384-9083. -
DOUBLE BED WITH WOODEN
heed end <oot-board. $100. 477-4184.
M5S*,.®°,'fVel*°n^?S,J*V»:ICOUCft UNCLOS IHTO DAY
$80 or gst offer. 452-3142. , bed, $30. 384-0042.__
, CARVED OAK' BOOKCASE:
384-1515 or 479-7432..
ALBERTA MEAT DISTR,
3883012*o?'38V-8
88552
SAVE AAONEY AT HARVEY S
TH|8 WEEK'S-SPECIAL
Sliced side Bacon $i J9 lb.
Hamburger Pattiee,
I8tb. tox .49c lb.
R^p BRAND BEEF _ .
Sides of fmt 99c lb.
Hind quarters 81.29 lb.
Fronts 73c lb-
2709 Quadra Street 3882031
fr\8Chlne, etc. 382-
SHAWNIOAN LAK€ COUNTRY
Club. AA^birshlp half price-$150.
477-5259.
TYPEWRITER
Electric Adler, portable,
vffy little. 432-5840.
DESK, sfEAEO CABINET, MIR
rors, bookshelf, mlscetfeneous
household fumishinginos. 3883997.
BLACK ARTIFICIAL FlfrE-
plaee. Ideal rumpus room or dw)
JHAtU. _ ^
NEW HOOVER WASHER-SFIN
dj^^^e^llenf condition, offers.
52W GALLON AQUARIUM WITH
stand at 2'7x4'7. Asking $200 or
neagst offer. jia2-447i. _
BASEMENT SALE, 8 A.M. TO 3
Saturday
;i' VIKING FREEZER $200,
bunk bade Colonial $200.-598-4411.
CB RADIO,
whips, co-phase
, Programmable
386-8338'3M-9M2. ,
calculator $179.
CLEARANCE OF ALL
TRADE-IN ADDING MA¬
CHINES AND CALCULA¬
TORS . CITY OFFICE
EQUIPMENT. 721 KINGS
RD. 386-3896.
GARAGE SALE, 1924 TAYLOR
r t., Saturday July 3, 10 a.m. to
:30 p.m.: Furniture, garden tools,
plumbing and kitchen fixtures,
nails, screws, pipe, rabbit hutches,
bird cage, picture frames, dishes,
bedding. You ngme It, we have it.
GARAGE.. W^^tgCg,gES.i«7
ONE EDGER,
glls, building
blocks, miscdianoogs. 20 ft. 2X4's.
Phone 642-3597, Beecher B«y Rd.
GARAGE SALE -
tires, glass
excellent condition, $99.95;
large clearance ot slightly
soiled mattresses and box
sfMing unite. All sizes.
EASY TERMS TO
36 MONTHS
Open Nightly ’til 9
Phone 388-5264
715 FinJayson
THE SALVA'llON ARMY
Needs your re-usable cloth¬
ing, furniture and household
goods. “Help us to help
others.” Family 'Thrift
Stores. Victoria, Sidney and
Langford. For pickup —
386-3295.
SLINGSHOT OF THE
SEVENTIES!
The profesilonil, Flacon II, folding
pocket r^et (standard or mag¬
num) ano the dtlux# tournament.
Also slingshot power bands. Sur¬
gical tubing and slingshot ammo.
CLEARANCE OF ALL
TRADE- CASH REGIS¬
TERS. CITY OFFICE
EQUIPMENT 724 KINGS
RD. 386-8396.
'TILLI(3JM rURNTTUIlE
2612 SOOKE RD.
Carries full •■locflona of uphol-
ippir " ■
•ihk®^i. 74 Si*Yff ^'"5 manufacture
less steel sink. 478-74* aner s estimbtes. 47|.(>522.
RUG 2 MONTHS OLD 19W X 12'
Armstrong embossed, semi-shag,
colour soft oand. What offers.
479-1843. _ __
WANT OFFICE DESK SECRET:
excellent condition, ilflIO;'pair I2"!!!r**{l, AM'iiVe
AGS coaxiil speakors, $25; 1940 c ^®fr«- 383-5524 or 479-1479,
Vanden Plas
gine, %
gine, % spool gd, childs *6-year
crib, smalt labias, > aundry house¬
hold articles.. 3850 Amroth PI. 10
Mile Point, lite.m. Sat. and Sun.
GIANT YARD SALE, UTILITY
trailar, boat, ntotor and trailar,
mini-bika, etc., etc. You nemo If
HENRY JOSEPH
Tiffany lampa and stained glass
windows, at axcellent prices 386-
9453. ■_
CHILD'S SWING SET, STROLLER,
baby walker, humidifier and other
children's Itams. Must to sold this
week. Offers. 595-4897.
use from under $l_. _
PRICE'S LOCK ANO SAFE LTD.
847 Fort 384-4185
branCT
wa>hava It. 10 to 5 Saturday, July 3 hercULON COUCH, BRANa
only. 1225 Juno Street, Esbuimalt i naw. Hoover soin-washer dryer,
by Saxe Pointy_ _ 1 electric broom. 5985042.
’7-?U®lft;PEET. COMPLETE SAW SHARPENING,
qldlpot refrigarotor. cost inland Saw Co.. 4h Chatham
I, offers. Self-cleaning oven,
_J. Near-new colour TV. Must g
sold this weak. 595-4897.
ELEGANT GREEN DRAPES, VA-
lancM, swags, labots, tie Mcks,
lined, I0"x8f". $75. 134"xl8", $t23.
Large framed oil oalntlngi, $325
each. 479-3471.
WEBSTER SPRAY
equipment including lln(
compressor. $325. 595^66.
BRIGGS AND STRATTON,
cycle lawnmower $t5. 479-4956.
14 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER, 2 ^
years old. tiOO. 4787783.
THREE OVAL REVERSABLE CO-
lonlti rugs m naw, SarouK rug
9x15 In gooo canditlen SI IS. an-
itique mantle clock, good condition
Come hear his song
And hear his voice'
$0 clear and etrong
Sanding forth to gaven
His thrilling song.
—And Pick honey -sweet etrawber-
riea,
Oldfield. Road
IVlIGNG REFRIGERATOR. GOOD I ^omb. *^starao*^racontof;
worltinq order. $75.00. 384-2908 |gg; drosstr; tables; B-W T.V.;
•' Of..
NYLON
ONE SCUBA TANK. $100.
3189083.
gnch, $11(1 592-7577 after 5
_ :wgre can I find .
EVERYTHING MUST 60 OUALI- , berry? Is this a iam borry?
ty household furniture. 383^40. ^*25*
-- - . - ■■■'Totom? Hood? Slletz? When will
' tl® tooeon g over? Wa do know
98 TV, STEREO. RADIO .they are honay sweat. At our farm
SALES And SERVICE j ^ ®®
98 CAMERAS. SUPPLIES
► and PHOTO FINISHING
JSONY AMPLIFIER
I also Duel Turntable
IpO speaReri, bast
Gerry at 383-8571.
Oldfield Road.
WE'VE ALWAYS
HAD FAST
PROCESSING. NOW
WE HAVE SUPER
FAST PROCESSING.
GUARANTEED.,
moving. PIONEER SA 7500 AM-
p^llfier, umtron No. 1? speakers.'
Jl5."‘$rS0.^"56306^^"'*'^'*' ‘
MEAT” AT McOOLLS
call I Sides of Grade A Beef $.99 lb.
I Black Puddings, Slicing tsusaga.
Bill's Photo Supply
1672 DougUg 383-7443
12" PORTABLE TRANSONIC
coter tHeyJslon. 4 year guarantoo.
20% OFF
most cameras. June 29 to jUl? 5
only.
1227 GOV'T
Island Colour Lobs
luallty film procwslng
Kgacolor 11 or Fullcoler II. Com¬
petitive prices. In by tO, Out bv 5.
41S FORT 314-7242
PFNTAX ri DEGREE SPOT-
• “■ r Keh at iM:i448 after
meter. Phone I
KioKus “FSCaro
three months
MINOLTA SRT 1(»,
Minolta lens. $1Z5. 385-3:
$225, 1
5-3721.
Sides of Grade A Beef
Black Puddigs, Sllclg
Whitt Puddfgi, Haggis
PARLIAMENT Ml
Sta. S-230 Mans aa St.
tape recorder rentals
... “ONTH
DAY-WEEK-MONTH
.. .tUqSON'S TAPE CENTRE
1543 Fort 5986111
i STKAWBERRIES
I"LE CrOTEAU lERRYFARM" —
wa are taklg ordtfs tot' axcatlant
quality freezer bafflg. 458-5886.
ANSUI 151 RECilVER, SANSUI
SR2t^ Turntable, end go EDS-
2000 speakers. Brand new, mutt
sell. $400 or gst offer. 654-3459.
477.41M.
' sears 20" COLOUR
bit. Must g Mid this
s around $4to. »5-4897.
ELECTR(3N TV SALES ANO 8ER-
vlca for Phillips. Hitachi, Noraaoo
Dual. 383-5432, 100 Burnsidt Waif.
SONY TRINITRON COLOR
1450. Less than 1 year old.
38:-3721.
MUST SELL, YAMAHA STEREO
component svstetn. In tugrb con¬
dition. $750 firm. 385-2301
385-2301
OUND CRAFTSf^N, PE Mil
re-amotlfler and equalizer, teand
,aw, $550 477 5469.^__
25" EMERSON COLOR CONIOLE
TV, excellent condition, 8175.
385-8198
AKAI HI-FI. 25 WATTS PER
channel, set of soeakers, new $580,
now $350 . 479 -914 5 afte r 9 p.m,
EL'EVlViON'~PARTSrM.'S8
1418 Fernwood, 383-4629.
1
APT.
HUNTER'S U-PICK S8RAWBER-
rlM, picklg Friday end Monday.
i tart • a.m. Your containers. On
irgkiaigh Read-
^ WILLIAMI QUALITY MEATS
795 Fort St. 3344)5^4
FrghFlih Dally
TOMOTOIS ate LB.
-r mih
4432 Pat Bay tflahway
MISCELLANEOUS
FOE SALE
WBSTINdkr6U8E FRIDGE
stove, avtomatre waahar and 4
(^11 In Whitt), roun<‘
)U8E
ftlc w
chaira, cablrit^ 1
_ _ maW ling.. ..
Ing machino, 2 mMchlng draasars,
1 slx-dfliwar dresser, -
kitchen china gRtoat. All In ax-
cellent conditig. 47e.9178
JUTE
I natural, 17.99; 78 yards
3.x gnk 4'Ply; Coleurad
taka It away tor $
ping-pog ttele: other hobso-
_ items. 2775 Hgplar
1981911.
GESTETNER DUPLICATING AAA
china. Used vary imit. 452-5840.
axially t
VeWT !
24' ROUND POOL WITH FILTER,
$350. Also tent, rue, and M) drain
tllM. 471-3455.
p.m.
598715
SHAWNIGAN LAI^ COUNTRY
club membership. $300 vahit, first
$20p takas 384-1491._^
MOVING, MUST
. 1^ ei
tools, fagics, and
fAT RANGE WITH
and wgmig gens.
1115 Fort St.
AUCTIONS
Friday at 7:00
Appraisals
SCREE
danve%,
den sand
PURPOSES '
384-6441
NUMBER ONE SCREENED TOP
and nv
soil with sand and manure, 7
yard* for $65, 14 yards, for $120,
-
tXJN-T be disappointed
Try .our shreddad virgin toil. Fast
gflvr-- ‘ • —
BRENTWOOD
BARGAIN BARN
Befora veu buy or wli
7115 Wast Saan. Rd. 6&T7n
GUNS BOUGHT FOR CASH
1307 Brog 3183429
DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD FUR-
nlture, old wooo stoves, brass, cop-
KS .
tides. 479-2684.
WANTED PRE 1955 MOTOR-
cycia, or auto cycle (mo-pad), any
size or condition for restoration.
882-7568 after 5.
OLD PAINTtU OR VARNISHED
Topeoil, R4>ckg And' Fill
ENED TOPSOIL WITH MA-
ind satM add^ $11 va>-d
rad. minimum 4 varcK Oar-
Krl.
Gravel and Sand
Ick-up for til. Phone
iftvcry. Call A-.1, 3881532.
TOP QUALITY TOP SOIL MIXED
with minurt, 10 yarg $8 gr
yard. Smaller amounts available.
Peninsula r -- -
I Bulltezlng, 479-1884.
GOOO TOP SOIL. 18YD. LOADS
$7.50 per yd. 658-8174.
1^5 PETS baA SUPPUES
GOING ON HOLIDAYS, MUST
sell, ragtsterad Irteh Saftar pup-
pita, 8 waaks, had shots, famalts
$100, males $125. 2 year old famala
$100. 452-5117.
70 GALLON AQUARIUM, WOOD
gso and canopy. Aqua master
• niters, fish
power and air nitars, fish and dec¬
orations included, $300. 592-0873
after 5 p.m..
----n yet
qlve kittens and cats. They might
g sold to other sourcM. Cat's
Protection League.
YELLOW LABRADOR RETRIEV-
er puppies. Quality English Mood-
ligs, excellent temparement with
qood conformation and working
ability. 652-2737.
ENGLISH
raglstarg,
family
595-6736.
SPRINGER SPANIEL,
melt, 9 waOks to e
huntlna. $150.
home,
WE BUY FURNITURE, HOUSE-
gid goods,, picturg, tgl$, etc
Bw cash prigs. 386-0442 anytime.
WANTED URGENTLY: GARAGE
^i^ar^rt storag for unused gr.
MALE CHAUVINIST OR Wo¬
man's Lib? Your cholg of Chihua¬
hua, Spaniel - -
4782714.
Collie Pug.
REGISTERED ENGLISH
Sprinoer Speniel pups, sire Can
NEUTERED MALE X SHEF-
herd, 10 montrs old, had shots.
Give t^ gma that has acrawe or
place to run. 478-9143.
Ford panel, runs well, 8300; 14 cu. LuamtEO
ft. Coolerator Freezer, $75; Misc.' •
wirtoows and wooden nrK>uldlgs.
3885624. _^
WANTED — ELECTRIC STOVE,
maximum $3" wide. Phone
5n-04l5 at 4.
and supplies,
vs have them all. Cgyars from
$239. Stencil Dupllgtors from $850.
tabtetop and floor model prasaas.
Naw and used. Wa always score
with price and sarvlca. Orair'a
Business World, 3881511.
WANTED HAND LAWN MOWER,
working condition for pansionar.
3882364.
OLD POSTCARDS, MOORCROFT,
Royal Dalton places, china ate,
5987567 Of 3888311.
DEMO SALE
WANTEO: CAB HEIGHT CAN-
OPV for Toyota Long Box. 3854641,
tvanlngs.
Everything In lumbar, sea forsmai
lob site. laO^Stora 8f..Wday
Saturday, AAonday,
Wednas^.
HEAT FOR SWIMMING
pools". Cover tgt pgl lit 6 or 10
mil. Ploatablo Block Poly and
CARPET SALE CENTRE ROl L-
and clearance, 10 par cant off roll
and prigs, savings of over 60 gr
*-,-
_ _ SELL, MIS^CEL-
I a n e 0 u s guscglo furnlsnings.
598-2150.
CARTOP BOX,
fitted gnvas
shape. 652-2454.
CARRIERS AND
cover. Excellent
3 -1 N - 0 N E BUMPER POOL coNTiwuoua i. tekmi
taw,. t,rjn<l 6«n
X-CUT SAWS $39 I5LA.ND diner
- Iham St. 3t5-SloO -
Saw CO. 617 Chatham St. 385-5
EATON'S BRAND BABY BUGGY
MATCHING IJOPPERTONf
fridaa and ranga, with hgd, $300.
inglTs washer and drier, 8“'
Handcrafted elm buffet, Si
^-n73^
GARAGE SALE.
July 3rd, 10:00 to. 1:00. p.m. .Re-;Jl”^r
diner chair, radio, drgsmaker IU*!-" *iii\kAC >
form, campcot, odds and ends. 8921 - -
jOrog Avenue, Legford. I PING PONG TABLE $45, TEAK
'.. .coffg tabte $40. metel desk $45.
° I 598-5985.
WUIZV,_
cyn^ ^ Cryjl^flowar and Skingr,
... ... _LA-JA
Camgr Jack; W gallon plastic
trailer water tank; campig cgl-
ar; 18' push mower; 1 hp 3450
electric motor. 665 Jrgbank. off
Aluminum Gutters
Asking .
SATURDAY queIn SIZE WATER BED AND
I frame kit. $130 or bHt*^ offer.
152.
in excellent cgndl^o n, $90. 479 -6702. .AQUA 'CHESTS FI ELD ^ D |
12' SHUFFLEBOARD, WE od I NO j white d^ coftee end end tables', iwAfTERBED (
dress, sTzS 14, hlghchair, 304-8815, toaster, waffle maker. 598oad. ! liner, fgm,
___nfnqs.
ALUMINUM 479-7121
THE, NAME YOU KNOW"
VACUUM CLEANER, WRINGER
washing machine, figr polisgr,
gif cart, armchair, coffee table,
'WILDAAAN" KITTENS. EX-
gflent mousers. Housa^troten.
Frg to appropriate home.
592-1431.
WANTED BAMBOO
able, 382-6360.
FREEZER, 16 OR II CUBIC
fgt. $92-0314 mornings.
gught. 5987422.
* I’d I®" <AW. COM-
plate, iifwyObdBMg. 3882010.
WANTED BAt FRIDGE, 34'
SELL OLD BOOK8 TO THE
Haunted Bgksgp, 382-1427.
MlSCfcUJiNEOUS
TO BENT
igustrlal sawfg machinaa
840 FORT 3884228
CLOSED MONDAYS
A MIStARi?^*^^
Rent a telephone answerinq ;
vice from INtERCONNE
384-0511.
iO COLLIE PUPS, SABLES,
....-
Big Merles and
FREE TO GOOD COUNTRY
gme, 3 year old part-Bofgr Col-
•te illd samoyad, Iovm diUdran.
4785279.
ip-WEEK-OLO PUFFY. AFFEC-
tionate, intalllgant, will .g large
dog, mgt g given soon to lovig
gme. Fhog Sally, 4B44I2.
FEAAALE TONKANESr (SIA-
mese Burmasa X) 5 nsonths, very
systems, and accessorlas. 3181561. -
PUPS. SHEPHERD AND LABRA-
dor mix. Frg to good gme.
4784392 after 5.
MALE CAIRN TERRIER, 2
ONLY ] LCF:T, — HOUIE
trained, healthy klt^s. Ggd
moglg stgk. Frg. 452-2719.
EL HUNT KENNELS LTD.,- LAB
puppies. Grand Sire national ra-
triayer trial champlan. 74 89^ .
selective
115
GWAPS
30 YEARS OF _
braading, our Chihuahuas arc tg
very gst. 7489931.
^ REG. PERSIAN KITTENS
V S«NF6LL-EXMESS.'
e»-« 2 — Controia. Shipyard gilt. I ^---
QOIT Csri, flirncnBle , CuTTCc looic, l ca^asA^
iSr, rria, .tr,«ws7-.poo.
FOR SALE, 3 ALUMINUM WIN
lute from 82.43 iMIn. Caliaga
Craft SugllM, 13 Jehr^,
,T88“734, aergs from Johnson Far-
kada, oaan Saturday's until 1.00
shag rug, .color TV, —--
and all maior gpitencas. 5987498.
7 STONED DIAMOND WEDDING
sat. Vaig 1877. 1700. 59S.73fO.
OARAOE SALE) 977 HUMBDLOT,
on Satur^v.
r 16" 5^TiR, 1 SHAFER FOR
sate. 3134m . .
SANYO SPIN-DRY WASHER, Ex¬
cellent ggitlon. $150. 478-4355.
FRIDGE AND STGV«, GOOD
gndltlon, SfO. 4794576.
GARAGE SALE-SUNDAY, 18:00
a.m„..1306 Johneon St.
AAOVING, MUST SELL EVERY*
1 thing. ^98te.
filRLS MUSTANG BICYCLE, $30;
youth bod mattress, 810. 479-7401.
UTUTty TRAILER.'gOOO CON-
dltlon. 5986641.
CHILD'S FOOL WITH COv'eR,
10'XM', 8S new, $13. II2-S1S4.
ONE *RERL-TYPi LAWNMOWER,
rubber raft, 1 sat 1' oars. 592-3145.
NEW SANYb COLOUR TV. 8350
or gst offqr. 5984741.
? FERSON TENT AND S-SFEED
woman's bicycle. 304.2345
pool, $50. Laraa .salmon nat, $10.
Wanted: 13 S Danforfh Ancgf.
vectors iron piping eg control
working cogitlon, tUX-
, 2771 Jgkiln Rd.
UPHOLSTERERS' FW'
operated sprig cushion machine
- “ “ Box 3312, Cgrtenav,
USED RED BRICKS FOR SALE,
cleaned, 22 c. 381-9079.
d tables,) WATERBED (DOUBLE) WITH _ j Monel tanks, glldg
3238. .finer, fgm, Oto., $41 Worklg i UNIVERSAL TRACING CENTR 1 $14,250. ogn to oH#
TSSTmt.. cash rgister, offers 592-7407. (84 Jghnion^ U®$telr$ .W®raguse cept car.^ truck, tr
nirf tifl -— ai/v4-i ' c Bargains. tgl8 furniture, an-'bgt or ? In trade.
J^LE - ^IjED^^BICj^LE^ fioues. curloi, qlattwijr,. olcti.res, i .e' ««
TRUCK CANOPY. AS NEW. TWIN
Ms' fridqe; gsk; nlqht tables;
'Ishlno rods; etc. 4782721
)nd ring,
t 5924151
r Me
•1» «
1 HIGH CANOPY TO FIT 4'X8'
good Shape, wire. $175.
6 afti
RACQUET CLUB MEMBERSHIP,
asking $400. Aquarium, 10 gallont
plus 9 good sized tropical flw, Hi.
477-2429.
MOVING, BOAT,
color TV, coftee
478-0284.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 BURNER,
$75. Dryer FrigidOira; $75. Fridge,
$11 Also other mIsgllanMus artl-
clas. 3B2-1104._ . _
?LfCTROLUX APtOO VACUUM, 1
vr. aid, gw 1334, bargain at 8240.
Shampooar, 4 mfhi old, gw 1210,
Mll^for 8171 4789914.
TH,Ei:?..CE;fiC.,fg« JUJTt
NEAR NEW, /WFFAT' DISH-
lerfflci at lUI- Cal
washer, saerlfica at I
3854711. AGktor R. Jgwt.
REMOTE _
radio complete ...
craft. $350. 479-8008.
COnTrOL 4 CHANNEL
iplete with model air-
USED BUNK BED, SPRINGS
■ ^ matrar* - --
AsJlht”’!*
USED FACE BRICK. EX-
iclltnt for paflos, grbaflgs,
fences, etc. 477-3010. _
1972 KUSTOM
$5,300 firm. Ir
table, tgis, $32; _ _ .
stove $20; Coleman cooler
cabin trunk $9; 384-3787.
954116 after 4:30 p.m.
DRESSER, BEDS, VAHITY,
metal desk, TV, record player,
hamgr. 477-9822. .
DOUBLE SIZE BED, $20; 13'X9'
green and white shN rug, S40;
388-7275.■
KITCHEN AID portable DISH-
washer, exccHant (tondition, $200.
6564876.
G€NERAL
vmito
384-1705.
ELECTRIC
grfect ahi
WOODEN BARRELS, ASSORTED
jrtiesJ^J^I^ura and dteorafig
MUST SELL, SMALL UTILITY
treiler, new tires, gvarg, $100.
3854076.
POOL
4x8, only
gllver.
HlfiQKyi or%v,/v9nniniv3r/ i innrviiniu, r-v/u-
! and 9.8'M#7 c.'' 21S'ChTysier Agrine, ®'«*«®® ®ll b'’**®*- Mrs. Jamas,
- glldigr larger bgt.'
offars or will ac-iD«tt|',^_^
tf®ll®/< ' pinegr puppiat.
654-4806. fjnn
fioues. curloi, qlattwaar. pictures, I c op cul/ap uav/ w ~ V< ', i- 'm —
stereos/ camaras tnd lewellerv..OR SWAP, HAVE W SIAMESE
3«mi2. wa Bov. Sell and fraOa. bgt_ and motor, Stalgint,
- —: - 1 1973 330 KawaaakI ag I96i Austin i77.109.‘
KOACH, 21'6". Hglay 3,000. I wartt a 14' alumi-
Includes complete num bgt, a 125-175 strgt-trall
‘zurist bike, ouns, or posalblv wgt you
$20; have. Phge 3064934 to enquire or
Igve rgssag.
rem champion
DRIVEWAY SALE: CARPET;
« ; toys; other gusehgld
. Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 a.m. 1230
WILL SWAP TRAILER. AUTO,
truck oquiprnent etc. a| grt psy-
mont on lot in progsad gw davei-
EXCESS HOUSEHOLD GOODS
■■ 10^ - ^ --
available for 2 or 3 g. If required.
3884275, P8gtr 732.
1 8 p.m.
FOR sale;
TIFFANY LAMPS _ _
Mada to gdar, rMsonabla pricai.
477-0630.
WATERBED, WOOD BURNEO
quilt, cg$s Ml, rucksack, alarac
4794481 after 5.
10" OLDER DELTA TABLE SAW P®®®**®',
with ;u-hor80POwar, awap for old |DMu tlful- 47844 54.
_ .....
clocks or watchas any condition’
Tc??). 59S4742.
APARTMENT SIZED FEIDOE,
a^^^yj^t worklg condittg, $7
GIANT FURNITURE SALE. 92
aquarium. 312 Atess St.
$80 g bast offer. 452-3iM.
TABLES. SLATE, NEW,
ilv $4H 112-291-0119. go
OLYMPIC
S|24787.
games TICKETS,
iNSWSRINi
— month
31445 11.
KENMORE WA8H^2, IAAALL
frig* and itova._bv Jim's Apoll-
rriwv vny •iwv, sr
anca Rapdir. 477-2140-
COMPACT AUTOMATIC
wnhar, axcajfant condition. $19
‘ St omr. 891.3091 aHg 4 p.m.
KITTENS, three
og lilac, $35 each.
GREAT DANES, FEAAALES,
harltquin If mgths eld, and fawn
one-yaar-old. 4544544.
montg old. $50.
DOC. CROSS IRISH
^_En^^^glnt*r. 4
conitructlon contract
QUALITf LAB PUPS. EX-
1963 PONTIAC 3.pOOR, ONE
^wnar. Original mileage 43,000
Excellent cqnditig. First $900
skes it. 477*9774.
GUINEA FIG _
log ag short haired <
477-2317.
_BLACK FOODLE
ippias, father rgistarad, mofgr
HAVE 'te FALCON, GI30D CON-
dltlg. Swap for bgt, traiig,
motor. I92-I011 _
SALE TO RESFONSIBLE
, small ggd puppiat and
. 384-5413.
FROFEIIIONAL INTERIOR, EX- evening.
what have
RED ENGLISH COCKER AAALE
for Show or gt. Rglsterad with
thg$. 381;^.
WHEEL CHAIR AND 6 STATION
Infgcom, swap or atll. 478-8064.
3 BEAUTIFUL FEMALE 3
month old kittansa, free to. a good.
gma. ir7-9M7,
116 COINS AND STAMPS
SELLING YOUR STAMPS? SEE
our yellow page , a^ertlsement
under stamps F R. Jafg^ 4ssot
vancouvg, ar ohog Vlctgla
LOVBLX SHEIJIB^ FUF8, *
wMks, sable. RaglifarM. Shote
65813^1.
THREE FLUFFY
frg. 3634364.
.YOQKSHIRE TERRIER
'reqistered. $175. 3844316.
O
S
TODin cusswoui mzu
UNITED Featur* SyncHcata
ACROSS
1 Manhftndl«d
SOrdtrglw
lUFid.
14 InfOTTTMd
16 •*- —»a man
withaavao
wivaa”
16 Midianita
king
A^Kattiaand
Parkina
SOFarrata
52 Invantort'
granta
56V-ahapad
fortification
57 Palm
Springa. for
ona
SSFraa
eOKIndof
univaraity
airplana
63bSI^
paraon
20miog
thinga
21 Cutting
22Kind
23 Fruit
25 Antannaa
27 pat ona'a
SOInfarrt
31 No. Amar.
daar
parlor: 2
worda
66 Farm
creating
66 Ending with
bam and
dab
67 Ship'abow
66Anciant
Qraak
ragidh
69
7 Fail to do
6 Dividing
' mambranaa
9 Public way
10 Malay coin
11 Nawapapara, 41 Cratara
708onof^
TV. ate.
12“-for
Adano"
I of Solh
fiformara
71 Flow
21 Binding
DOWN
1 Faint ^ -
2Toanothar 26Wof
Diaca information
SfroubiManw 2^
paraon **•
4Blarioe
44Hovafa
46 Ravokitionary
49Canaura
aavagaly
51 Son of Lada
52intariactionof
diaguat
I board
a oitaory
5Si:4a:Abbr.
6Uaingtwo
^ ianguagaa
agraamanta 63 “Ha aat quita
24 Falaahood -“
64 Haada or-
66Comn)arciai
aatabliahmant
80 Spaniah bull
61 Man‘a nama
62 Soft matal
64 On panaion;
Abbr.
66Ramain
inactiva
1
IT-
TT
TT
•
\
L
i
■
L
L
JV
H
L
H
1
1
■■
r
r
61
li
By R A. POWER
IM CABS FOB SALE
B. MADSEN
MOTORS LTD.
53 toyMT *''«■ ^
74 TOYOTA Corolt
. TOYOTA Corolta $8495
74 CHEV. 9-pass. S.W. $3995
74 OkEMUNrv-f, auto. $2995
74 RAMBLER Homet, auto.
$2495
74 HONDA Gvic auto. $2995
,72 MAVERICiC auto. $2395
72 MUSTANG, auto. $3295
i PJul $2795
,71 PINm auto. $1495
: 70 CHEVELLE, auto. $2495
« DART. auto. $1250
13a GABS FOB SALE
59 EPIC, _
59 BUICK Skylark
49 TOYOTA Corona
47 PONTIAC, ♦, auto. _
44 PONTIAC, >}■%. auto. $ 650
44 RAMBLER S.W., V4, AT. t 400
72 FORD Vi-ton, V-S, AT.
47 DODGE 700 C and C
$2495
$2395
$1195
$1995
EXCELLENT
PRE-OWNED
Gkn Lake
D.L. 13454
PAINTER
MOTORS LTD.
1513 QUADRA AT PANDORA
75CAMARO 350 Auto. $4495
{IS?
5?W,’Si:S2f'‘ iJfg
49 FIREBIRD V-O auto $^
49 COUGAR 351 Aufo.^ p», pb. $2195
49 A4ERCURY AAauradar X100 $1195
49 CORONET 2-Dr. HT. pt. $1095
48 DART GT Convert, pj. $149S
47 COUGAR m Auto!
64 MERCURY Wagon Loadad $ 595
385-0122
D-00344A '
SHELBOURNE
ON SALE {^OW
AT
ENSIGN
$ $ AUTOMART $ $
73 DATSUN 240-Z $4395,
73CHEVELLE SS 454 AutO-.^lr,'
, Power options $4295.
74 OMC yt Ton Pickup $3800
P S ' »?.B. $33^ I
W FORD Courier 4-speed $2395
71 TOYOTA Crown S-W Auto. $1995
48 CHEVELLE Autd., P.S., P.B.
124 Special $'m
.. Beetle Reliable $ 375
BUY^THE MODERN WAY
BUY-nAUTOMART
1440 CEDAR HILL X RD.
(at Shelbournt)
477-91M
I 49 FIAT
42yw E
I / BUI
/
O-00IS4A
CADILLAC
1 1972 El Dorado. Black Interior, ex-
Iterlor. New exhaust system, Bnd
tiris. Excellent condition through¬
out. Bargain, $5750. Bill C^er
^r» Ltd., 2538 Goi^rninant.
385-17U. OJ3401. _ _
1944 FORD GALAX IE CONVERT-
Ibla, brand new 390. Hi perform¬
ance enolne, completely new Inte¬
rior, bucket Mats, new top, new
tires, maq wheels, tcp-loader,
4-spead trans, all sat to'go go back
i-viether. $2500 or best - offer.
382-0344.
CARS
CHECKED
BY
Car Clinics
Diagnostic
Centre
m]
INSPECTED
2-Year
Written
Warranty
IMMACULATE '70 TOYOTA
Corona Mark II station wagon, 4
cylinder automatic, radio, com¬
pletely checked by car clinics
diagnostic centre, and lust eovern-
menf InsgectecL For anpofntment
to view and drive. 477-7159.
! 1.
^ snow tires, only 2^ miles, 2
al guarantee.
months
$2,595.
452-2894.
135 PETS and SUPPLIES
_n match, July 11, 1974, 1545
Mount Douglas X Rd. Entries
taken at 10 a.m. Judging starts at
11:30 a.m. with iunior handling.
Refreshments and home cooking
available.
cocker spanTel puppies. Both sire
and dam Imported from England.
Excellent pedigree, wni be regis¬
tered. $110 to $135. 112-743-5974.
Shawnigan Lake.
WESTERNRIM KENNELS: CKC
registered English Setter pups; lit
ter of ten (four females, six
males), $150.00 each. Phone Comox
339-4432.
ONE AAALE DOBERMAN PUPPY,
8 weeks, $125. 743-5435 Shawnigan
area.
REGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN
lets, show pets, 40^938-7583, T.
Stroman, DeWInton, Alberta.
HEATHERBELLE SCOTTISH
t errier p uppies. Phone 47 9-^1.
f6^sale.
Asking $35. Inquire at 592-1448.
PUREBRED ABYSSIANIAN
Quinea pigs, $2. Phone 386-8408.
BASSET HOUND. LAB CROSS,
male. 4 months o l d, $15. 454-347 9 .
FREE TO GOOD HOME. 3 CUTE
grey kittens. 4794598.
FREE^ KITTENS^ TO WARM
home. House-trained. 452-3194.
ADORABLE KITTENS, TRAINED,
male, free to good homes. 592-4304.
FREE KITTEN
home. 3834807.
Tp GOOD
128 LIVESTOC7S SUPPLIES
AND EVENTS
SHANKS' SADDLERY
O
17Vi" Stut^ Parsival
All purpoM $595.00
17" Stu^n Sleqfriad $425.00
14" Stubben Rex $340.00
14" and 17" Blua Ribbon
H«'’mes Styla $295.00
18" 1-only English mad#
Hermes 824Q
ir* Sloatte Hermes iTf&OO
for horse and rider
2801 Douglas St. 384-5011
TOP 55HELF FEEDS INC.
NEW FEED STORE SE31V-
ING THIS AREA
Located at 40 Crease Ave., turn
Tight at Harriet Road, 1 block
north of Woolco on the Island
Highway. Phone 384-1941.
1974 Stidhem 2 Hotm trailer. Thor-
ough^ed siie, fully equipped, Dis-
758-4144 — Nanaimo.
. "WINDSOR NOTE"
Registered thoroughbred Gelding,
14 hands, dark brown, 11 years
old. Ideal dressage or hunter.
$750 or nearest u«er. 479-4843.
138 LIVESTOCK SUPPUES
and EVENTS
130 HL:AVY El^tlPMENT
AND MACHINERY
BUTCHER SHOP AND SLAUGH-!
ter house, fully equipped for rent.
748*2^1* August 1, Duncan;
ARAB, QUARTER-HORSE, /^RE,
for sale, 8 yevs. $300. Also male
German Shaphard, $50. Phona be-'
tween JO and 11 a.m. 478-3894. j
TWO RECORDED CHIANINA
heHers and their ^ Chianina bull I
5'’«>500 a related
pair. Phone 743-2477. ;
APPALOOSA MARE, TRAINED
English and Western, gentle and
well mannered, also 3-year-old filly
green broke, phone 458-8138.
WANTED SOMEONE TO~C*UT
and bate 1 to 2 acres of hay for
oath or part of hay. 479-8848. After
FOR SALE RIDING HARDHAT
with rain cover, pants size 12 with
crop. 382-3240.
2 NANNY GOATS — 1 MILKING i
and 2 dot kids — 1 month old.
744-4490 Duncan. j
CHAIS CAMPBELL COURSE AT '
Glenshe Staoles is postponed to
later data.
HORSE FOR VS LEASE, EXPERI-'^
enced EngllWi Rider, 38$-44$4 ori
384-3:73 after 5.
WANTED RIDING JACKET,
boo^^tches, for 9-year old boy.|
EIOHT-YEAR-OLD, HALF MOR-
gan, chestnut gelding. Experienced
^r only. $450. 4SS-4493.
HEREFORD COWS AND
calves, young butcher beef. Phone
479-2302.
MUST SELL, 14-YEAR.OLD
mare, western, good trail rider,
$250. 985^39.-
151/1 HAND GELDING, WILL
rent or sell, to responsible party
with fence pasture. 478-3447.
REGISTERED, HALF ARAB
yearling colt from Royal Raffal.
$175. ^9-8112.
10 YEAR OLD QUARTERHORSE
mare, $200. Phone between 5 p.m.
and 9, 479-4588. >
FOR SALE, 4 YEAR OLD REGIS-
tared Appaloose, about IS hands,
$350. 383-9240.
FREE BOARD IN SUA6MER PAS-
ture for riding privileges. Will pay
quarter cost of feeding. 479-1948.
FOR SALE. JERSEY~FAMILY
milk cow. Also Highland cattle.
479-5292.
ENGLISH SADDLE, 17VS", IN-
eluding lechers and sNmip Irons,
$95. 479 -S 74 ettar 5 p,m.
4-YEAR.OLD WELCH PONY
mare, $125; with pad, $150.
458-8194.
FIRST QUALITY CONDITIONED
local hay, $70 per ton. 652-3304.
Ot^E MILKING GOAT, ALSO S
kids. 4/^^.
HAY FOR SALE, 82 PER BALE, j
452-1644. 1
HAY FOR SALE. $1.75 PER
qle. 452-1875.
SELL ONE OF
unconditk ;na(
imacul^a
1970 SMelllfa- SlanT tlx, automatic
transmission, top condition, $1495
or nearest offer. 404 F '
Crescent after 4:30 p.
bLONOMY AND
- r-
Slant U:
A _
Polyanthus
1973 CELICA ST, EXCELLENT
condition, silver with black vinyl
roof, AM-FM, mags, radlals,
4-spaed, asking $3200. Phone
598-3400.
farm implements
1952 CHEV. DE LUXE, GREAT
body, visor, skirts, new rubber ell
around. Complete brake iob done
In fall. Safety checked to June '77.
Runs reall y we ll. $1300. 478-0944.
'47 PONTIAC LAURENTtAN,
4-door sedan, A-1 mechanical con¬
dition, sound body, slight dan^e
to front fandar, $350 or best offer.
478»99roQ
MP
Massey Ferguson
945 rambler ambassador,
ow mileaoe, tested. V8 automatic,
power stMTliw and brakes,
dependable transportation,
382-5401
Itm!
73 YELLOW VW CONVERTIBLE.
|24,qM miles. Radlals, AM, tape
deck, new condition. $4,i00 firm.
1479-8205 9:30-4 or 314-4447 after 7
SPECIALS IN NEW
EQUIPMENT
on MF 20 Tractor
.. JTXTION W*60N
74 MazM RX 4 rotary, immaco-
lata. 254)00 mllat. Must be seen
and ^#n foj^ appreciated. Ask
Ing $3900. 384-5080.
1 94 9 CORTINA GT, NEW
brakes, new blue paint, 5 new
fires, tested until June 1977, $900
or offers. 477-0542 or 382-317i ask
for Gary.
FOR SALE
1967 Cougar. Automatic, V-8, pow¬
er steering, vinyl top, radlals.
clean car. Offers,to Sl,450. Phone
: 3 82-4012, ask for Vin ce._
*t65 MINI ONLY 55,TO MILES?
runs well and no car gets better
mileage, $500. Strait Motors Ltd.
I QuadraDjdOWIA _
1972* OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER,
air conditioning, full power, new
steel radlals. $44)00. 479-9223 after
MP
Massey Ferguson
STANWOOD
EQUIPMENT SALES LTD.
4805 VEYANESS
652-1231
DEALER"
“YOUR LOCAL MASSEY
1971 CHEV VEGA HATCHBACK 4
speed stibk shift, big angine, ride
control, etc. In good shape. 1757
Fairfield Road.
'73 DODGE CHALLENGER, V8,
automatic, pa and pb, r-adlo. 35,000
miles, whita with black vinyi roof.
383-3903.
2 ^BARREL,
--f dlK, vinyl
feet condHlon.
71 MUSTANG
power steering,
roof, radlals, ,
After 5 p.m. 479-:
71 TOYOTA COROLLA’ 1200 IN
excellent condition. Radio. (3reat
gas miteaoe. $1,400- or nearest
offer. 479-7407.
72 PONTIAC LeMaiw
75 VALIANT Scamp
71 TRIUMPH GT 6 plus
68 DOpGE Dart
75 PLYMOUTH Fury
76'VEGA S.W.
74 A.M.C. Matador
73 SEBRING Plus
71 OLDS Cutlass S.
69 SAFARI S.W.
76 VOLARE Premier
75 GRAND Fury
74 DATSUN 710
T2 0LDS Cutlas
75 HONDA avic
74 V.W. Bug
7.1 CHRYSLER S.W.
71 MERCURY Montego
70 A.M.C. Hornet
68 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
75 FURY S.W.
74 DODGE Crestwood S.W.
70 CHRYSLER N.Y.
71 FURY n
73 FORD Maverick
75 A.MXT. Pac«r
74 FURY in
70 CHRYSLER Newport
75 TOYOTA S.W.
72 DATSUN 510 S.W.
71 MERCURY Cbmet
74 CRICKET S.W.
^ FORD LTD S.W.
72 SATELLITE Custom
75 FURY SPORT
71 CHEV. Impala
75 MERCURY Bobcat S.W.
72 PLYMOUTH Fuiy H
70 FORD Custom
75 VALIANT Brougham
69 PONTIAC Laurentian
73 DATSUN 610
75 PINTO Hatchback '
74 ASTRE Hatchback
73 FIAT 128
75 PLYMOUTH Sub. S.W.
75 VALIANT Duster
74 DATSUN 610
73 CHRYSLER Newport
74 PLYMOUTH Fuiy H
73 PLYMOUTH Cricket
^4 SATELLITE Custom
72 CHRYSLER Newport
72 EORD Maverick
2-OOOR SEDAN,
condition. Totted,
offer. 385-2022 or
19y F(
O'vxl ru
$200 or
479-4497.___
1948 Inrtpala, power steering,
power brakes, good condition, low
mileage, tested. Asking $950.
995-2407.
Kubota Tractors
Introducing the new 25 h.p. FWD
tractor 3 pt. hitch, standard
small diesels to choose from
iSryTufi®^ from backhoes to
IRON HORSE
, EQUIPMENT LTD.
Highway
^ 4 Miles S<^ of Duncan ■
Open 4 Days—8 to 4 748-2809
MOVING, MUST SELL TWO 45
Pontfacs, 1 In excellent mechani
cal condition, S400. Phona 7 a.i
or 10 p.m. 478-7563 or
AUDI POX 1974. 2-DOOR, A4ANU-
al sNft, 11,000 miles, original
owner. Immaculate, S4k)0, fli
598-1889.
44 VALIANT SEDAN, COM-
pletely tuned up, brakes done,
wheels aligned, excellent condtttea..
$400 Of what offer. 47^3301 after 5.
REGISTERED QUARTER HORi^E
— Peg's Twiggy Bar, liver chest¬
nut, good conformation, well-bred,
c^mplete^y sound. Western.
4leld, $1.50 per bale. 479-2302.
130 HKAVV EQUIPMKNT
AND MACHINERY
_ 1*75 MUSTANG M, OHIA, MANY
roRD~coraTy;o°gi?'* cl(:‘'
Chard" grass’ h'ay'$1785'oef’bale!
graw clovdr hay $2.00 Var t '
REGISTERED ANGLO-ARAB
* V«ar* old, 15.1 H.H. Ex¬
cellent mover, likes Wiump.'k Good
«E>‘P«»'looced rider.
112-748-1383, Duncan.
FOR SALE
Alfalfa, broom, orchard grass mlx-
tyre. W per ton. $75 large ouanti-
w. Ptnagrova Ranch, Lytton, B.C.
Phonel 12-455-2300.
Sn.fr
REGISTERED APPALOOSA
mare with foal at foot. Bred back
to thoroughbred for 1977. Serious
Inquiri es only. 384-7938, aHer five.
HAF FOR SALE, ON FIELD $1.85
and $2.00. Second cut available
•ofer ond some wild hay. Cowichan
Station^ 749-0030.
1973 ^HORSEM~AN WaTk-
through two-hprse trailer. AAetallk
brown 'tWended reach, like new.
7»-3888.
QUALii^b horseskToeTng
^ • AND trimming
Dan McPherson. V Icicle 477-3224,
Oun<?bn 748-1170.
USED SPECIALS
IN STOCK AT NANAIMO
"John '(^Mre 2010, Gas Crawler Dozer
Regular $5,850
1944 AAodel Special $4,950
John Oaera 3010, Backhoe,
1^62 AAodel *sS!c'lal $5',490
David Brown 440, Farm Tractor,
Regular $5,200
1947 Model ^(plal M^SO
IN STOCK AT VITORIA
Case 580 B Backhoe, with Extend-
a-Hoe, Regular $10,500
1971 AAodel Special $9,900
, JSLANO EQUIPMENT LTD.
Nanalrrw, South Trans-Caneds
HiqhwaV, 754-7735.
yjct^la, 1094 Goldstrcam Avenue,
478-9535.
H A V E^O wFlTiH I F T D57b4!“0 7
and D8;. Alao 910. W. 930, 950,
9i^ rubber tlr^ loaders. Call tor
pictures and prices. United Equip-
209-434-4440 nights.
" SITER four tractor in
j stock.
j2 used Ford County four's in
; stock.
'I ROLLINS MACHTNERY
, 810 Alpha 384-0541, D01331
JET PUMP,, (SEARS), SHALLOW
or deep well with 1 and %-inch
braejvalve' 50' of 2" plastic pipe
and foot valve, $145. 454-3012.
YANMAR SAAALL DIESEL TRAC¬
ES avellaWe, now at STANWOOD
Equipment Sales, 452-1^1.
7 ; HESTON MOWER CONDI-
(loner, Massey Ferguson 124 baler,
Ford Dexta diesel tractor. 452-3304.
mixer FOR 3.PT.
hitch wanted. Chrlitoohersen, R.R.
1, Cobbla H ill, 743-9307.^_
F^MEL,^ CUB TRACTOR WITH
an j^hments. $ 1,500 or offers
479-5292.
all TERRAIN CONSTRUCTION,
forklift, GM diesel. 478-2731.
148 LEASE tl-JHICLEs'
LEASE A VOLVO
Phone Jlrn Bryson 384-1141
Brian Holley Motors
3319 D^les St.
ISO CARS FOR Si
SMART 3UICK SK^RK
hardtop, PS, pV radio,
n^s. Vary low mileaga. $2,895.
592-0645.
1W VOLKSWAGEN
callsnt coir^tion, $1;
$1J00.
-7494.
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA, STAN
dard trans., 38 mpg, excellent con-.
chtlon. Only 40,000 miles. Offers at
477-9830.
1 9 7 4 DATSUN HATCHBACK.
4-soeed transmission, 9.000 miles.
Vefy gbod condition. $3195 or ree-
sonable offers, 598-8149._
1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Ex¬
cellent condition, air, all power.
AM-FM stereo and tape deck.
992-3984.
HOLIDAYS — ROOMY, POWER-
ful Lincoln Continental. Carry fam¬
ily, tents, luoMe, tour Canada.
$1950. 992-7995.^
1945 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,
2-door sadan, 330 C.I., power steer-
Ino, excellent condition. First $800
drives away. 382-0344.
□T T-BIRD, POWER BRAKES,
powar steering, power windows,
air conditioning. $2,000. Phone
386-8072 between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.
1974 BOBCAT STATION WAGON,
ISjpOO miles, $2500 - cash firm.
477-8898,_
54 BUICK
Mffe.
, 5 original wide
Must be seen, 479-4834.
'75 PACER D-L, SPOTLESS. Au¬
tomatic, all available options,
$ 4500. ^- 5713._
MUST SELL '71 MGB, SECOND
car. 20,000 miles, $2,900 or best
o«#r. After 9, 652-^777.
'43 ACADIAN 2-DOOR, STAN
derd, $100. 38^1274. .
1954 PONTIAC. EXCFI.LENT
trenyortatlon. $200. 389-2199. _
'45 TRIUMPH
8190 er eftera.
PLUS MANY,
MANURE
ENSIGN
Chrysler-Plymouth
Ltd.
DOWNTOWN
YATES AT COOK
Dealer licence nun\ber
D495A
386-2411
Open Weekdays
Till 9:00
1958 Ford 2-boor sedan, under 5,000
miles on high performance 312.
Needs paint ..and tires. $2750.
3644)034.
IM CABS ft« SAUB
-HOME OF
UNCDLN, MERCURY.
MONARCH, METEOR,
MONTEGO, COUGAR,
COMET, BOBCAT,
'76 CAPRI n AND .
FORD TRUCKS!
THE
CONFIDENT
OFFER!
REGISTER AT SUBURBAN
COMPACTS
75 VWTIABBIT 4 speed, sun
roof $3995
75 BOBCAT Wagon, 4 cylin¬
der Automatic, Radio
$3986
75 MUSTANG H V-S Auto¬
matic, power steering,
power Radio
$4995
74 PINTO 4 speed. Radio
: $2695
174 BOBCAT 3 Door run¬
about 4 speed $2895
74 CRICKET Automatic,
tape $2795
74 PINTO Automalic, Raddo
$2295
73 CAPRI 4 speed, Decour
package, Radio $2S95
73 FIAT 128A 4 door 4 speed
$1995
73 MAZDA RX Wagon, 4
•peed $2895
73 VEGA Wagon Automatic'
$2495
72 DATSUN 4 speed, radio
$1695
71 VEGA Wagon, 4 cylinder,
4 speed $1295
ASK ABOUT OUR
EXTENDED
WARRANTY
TOUCAN
PUT rr ALL
TOGETHER!
AT
SUBURBAN!
WIDE OPEN
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Monday to Friday
6 p.m. Saturdays
SUBURBAN
MOTORS
3377 Douglas St.
386-6131
Dealer Lie. 00863A
CoIonWt Vkftoria, B.C., Saturday, JiAy 3, 1976 3 ]
IM GABS FOB HMJB ,1M CABS FOB BALE IM CABS FOR SALE
12 SMALL-CARS
—Guaranteed
—^Tested
—Clean
Sale Priced
1971 MAZDA 1600 CJOUPE
JTRED) 4-SPD. WITH RA¬
DIOL CUTE AND CLEAN.
SALE: $1695
19 7 4 GREMLIN 2-DIl.
(ORANGE) T-CYL. 3 SPD.
RADIO. LOOKS LIKE
NEW!
SALE: $2795
1972 FIAT ym. WAGON
(YELLOW) 4 SPD. RADIO.
GREAT FOR KIDS AND
GRO<3ERIES.
SALE: $2195
1973 DATSUN 610 STN.
WAGON. (YELLOW> AU¬
TOMATIC, RADIO, ETC.
YOU’LL LOVE m
SALE: $3196
1970 VAUXHAli. VICTOR
SEDAN (SILVER GREY) 4
SPD. RADIO. ECONOMI¬
CAL WTTH A UTILE
ROOM.
SALE: $1395
19 7 0 M.G.B. SPORTS,
HARD TO FIND MODEL!
CLEAN AND (READY.
SALE: $2195
1975 PACER 2 DR. (MED
BLUE) 6 CnfL. 3 SS
RADIO, WHnWALLS,
HVHEELOOVERS, AND
MORE! THE SMALL,
WIDE CAR
SALE: $3895
1972 CAPRI . 2000 '^ (MET
GREEN) SPORTY WITH
AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND
MORE!
SALE: $2396
1975 DATSUN 710 STN.
WAGON (BLUE) 4 SPD.
RADIO. MAGM WHEELS,
SHARP! .
SALE:$4295
1970 VOLVO 142 2 DR
(YELLOWC 4 SPD. RADIO,
ETC. COMPACT AND ECO¬
NOMICAL!
SALE: $1996
1973 TOYOTA CORONA
DR (BRONZE) AUTOMAT¬
IC, RADIO, AND MORE!
SALE; $2495
1974 VOI 4 CSWAGEN BEE¬
TLE, (ORANGE> 4 SPD.
WmPsRADIO, COMPARE
THIS VALUE
aALE:$2795
REG
MIDGLEY
MOTORS LTD.
736 Cloverdale
385-8756
Dealer Lie. D00247A
—.. wagon, au¬
tomatic, top condition. Best offer,
to $3300. 384-4758.
1944 VAUXHALt. VIVA, JUST
tested, recant work on angine.
Overhauled tranamfeeian. Good
tiraa and body. $390 firm. 652-3648.
75 TOYOTA COROLLA
4-<lr. automatic $3395
75 DATSUN B210
2 dr., low miles $3296
74 TOYOTA COROLLA
2-dr., automatic $2795
74 TOYOTA HILUX
Pickup $3195
74 VEGA HATCHBACK au¬
tomatic $^95
73 TOYOTA CORONA
4-dr., automatic' $2996
73 TOYOTA MKH
6 cyl., A.T.. P.S. $3995
7V maverick
4-door’ automatic $2395
71 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 dr., 6 , auto. $2496
68 TOYOTA COROLLA
2-door, 4-speed $1096
Saunders and
Hitchman
Sales & Service Ltd.
'2010 (iladboro Bay Road
At Fort and Foul Bay
Dealer Lie. 00566A
592-247]
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
K?kugfVifi?
good Miectlon of vans, 4 whtei
idrlve Jirnmv'8, tampers and Mini
Honies. Plus three. % ton used
trucks. For a fantastic deal phone
CHARLIE PETERSON now for
Miilstiiem
CHEVROLET
IMAAACULAtE 1969 BEAUMONT
2-door automatic. Must be sold this
week. Offers. 595-4897.
74 TOYOTA COROLLA, lAAAAACU-
lete condition, 16,000 miles, $2400
or offers. 382-1432.
70 DODGE FURY li, ECONOMI-
cal 318 automatic, rawer steering
and brakes, radio, $700. 3834)875.
70-71 DATSUN 5IU STATION
COMET. <100.
BUG, AS NEW.
'49 TOYOTA CROWN, 4-DOOR,
i!!'7'2*'a'544jr
'48 FALCON SW, t AUTOMATIC,
no raasonaWe offer refused.
59S-783S.
1965 ENVOY, NEEDS
dutch, $2S0. Phona 383-3771.
KSn.''SW8«''X?1;oo°I.'S''*-
NOW OPEN!
For Business, From
Our Temporary
Facility, at the
Construction Site!
COME OUT
and See Our
Great Selection
of
Vi tons, tons,
4 X 4's
Blazers, Suburbans
Crew Cab
and
of Course a
Complete Line
CHEVROLETS
FOR 76
Muistream ChevTolet Ltd.
1730 Island Hwy 474-1211‘
Dealer Uc. D()1384A
76 Rabbits
& Sciroccos
& Foxes
ON DISPLAY
AT DEALS THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
USED CARS
75 Poreche 9115 Taigo
75 VW Cainper
75 Volvo WagMi
75 Valiant
75 VW Rabbit 4-Dr.
74 Flat 128
74 Mcrctny Bobcat Wgn.
74 Musti^ig n Auto.
74 VW ,412 Wagon
74 VW 412 Wagon
73 Pontiac Astre
73 Toyota Celica Auto.
72 T<^ota Celica
72 Datsun 24iXZ
72 VW Safiaii Oamper
72 VW CMmo Camper ■
72 VW Camper
71 Toyota Pickup
70 VW Fastback
VW Cnewcab
WE
REALLY
Come Through for
YOU!
CARS
76 Capri Ghia
74 Celica GT
74 Barracuda
74 Duster
73 Valiant Scamp
73 Celica ST 4 spd.
73 Cortina 4 spd.
72 Mustang Mach I
72 Malibu
70 Javelin Auto.
TRUCKS
76 DEMOS
Porsche 911S, Sunroof
Audi 100 LS Auto.
Scirocco 4-speed
VW Rabbit 4-speed
VW Beetle Radio, 4-speed
DOWNTOWN
971 Yates Street
at Vancouver
Dealer U^nce No. IM)0486A
38S-2415
75 Ford F250 Ranger
with air
75 Ford F250
Camper Special
75 Ford F250
(Super Cab) ^
Camper Special
74 Ft^ird F250 V-S
auto.
74 Ford Ton
Club Wagon
73 Chev 1 Ton
Camper Special
on Duals
73 Ford FI00 V-8
Auto
72 Ford Courier
71 Ford FI00 Sport-
Custom
70 IHC Kz Ton 4x4
70 Chev Vz Ton *
V-8 Auto.
"No Reasonable
Offer Refused''
2978 Douglas
382-9111
DLD-3790
WE'RE CLEARING
EXISTING STOCK
We're Dealing
Trade Up or Down
74 T-BIRD Loadad 25,000 mllaa
74 OIEV MONTE CARLO
Equipped. Air 0895
32/100 miles $4788
73 CHEVELLE Equipped, 44,000
miles $2885
73 jBUKK LUXUS Equipped
224)00 mllee $3|8s
72 TORINO G.T. Equipped
New paint om
72 MUSTANG" Grande, Equipped
$3485
69 FIREBIRD 4. AutOw Megs $2385
69 CAMARO R.S., Equipped,
Mags $2995
47 DART 2-Dr. Equipped,
new paint |]89S
64 VALIANT 2.Dr. Equipped,
mags. Sharp $1795
75 DODGE 1-Ton CkC, Auto.
Equipped $5693
74 G.M.C. 84-Ton Equipped,
Air $4893
74 FORD 44-Ton V-8 Auto.,
Low Mileage $4195
72 FORD E200 V#n 4 CVl.
3-epd. K
48 TORO E100 Van, New pNnt,
AA*0S $2793
BEFORE YOU BUY
GIVE US A TRY
AND ECONOMY
1974 Astra G.T. • .
miles, mags, ‘
exhaust, and __
$3400 Of best Offer. 385-4243.
G.T. HatchbfKk, 1W)00
IS, header, Vega twin
)d more. Best in town.
1943 PONTIAC 2-pOOR, ONE
owner Orlglnel mlleays 43,000.
Excellent coition. First, $900
takes It. 4774774.
'46, BEETLE, 464)00 MILES, EX-
cellent running condition. $14)00.
478-5031.
19M AUSTIN CAAABRIDGE, Ex¬
cellent condition, needs transmls-
slon. Asking $350. 592-4583.
19» DATSUN FASTBACK, AUTO-
1949 VIVA AUTOMATIC, GOOD
condition $450. Phone 479-8344 aftW
1947 VANDEN PLAS (AUSTIN
Princess) Rolls Royce enpine.
sedan, upholstery good. 477-4114.
Trodes Accepted
BANK FINANCINGO.A.Gr
382-7195
Esquimolt
Automart Ltd.
480 Esquimolt Rd.
MOVING. 1974 MUSTANG II. AU-
IWTVBtlc, r«llo, radlals, defraoer.
W|000 miles. Excellent. tt,l00.
'44 VALIANT. 273 V8, 4-SPEED,
hurst shifter, chromies. new
dutch, rebuilt reerend. I80D or
offers. 592-4^-after 5 p-m.
74 PINTO WAGON, 14,500 MILES.
2m cc, radlals, radio, etc, CotF
sidar small trade. 478-/455.
'44 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE, COM-
1975 TOYOTA CORONA WAG<3N.
under warranty, 7,100 miles. Im¬
maculate. 595-3273.
^975 VOLKSWAGEN LA GRANDE.
Sunroof,, radlals, . metaljlc blue
71 TOYOTA COROLLA. STAN-
dard, $1. 250 o r b ast off er. 395-7454.
72 MAZDA ROTARY. GOOD CON-
djtlon. 81600. Phone 442-3436.
CELEBRATE OUR
4th
Anniveisary
AT THE
INFLAIION
FIGHIERS
2936 DOUGLAS
AT BURNSIDE
73 BEETLE Super $2214
72 CEUCA $1944
71 DATSUN Pickup $1241
70 POLARA Auto. $ 944
70 TORINO Ht. Auto. $1544
70 CHEV. Ht Auto. $1314
VIVA Sta. Wgn. $214
SKYLARK 6 q/L $ 934
'SO AUSTIN 1100 $ 744
69 PLYM DUIH $1044
68 METEOR $ 754
68 IMPALA Auto. $ 124
6 >BARRACUDA $ 894
67 FAIRLANE S-W $ 174
67 CHEV. Auto. $ 714
67 OLDS 88 Auto. $ 614
66 CHEV. % Ton $ 844
66 METEOR S-W $ 414
66 VW Fastback $ 594
65 COMET Auto. $ 734
65 CHEVELLE S^W $ 644
63 PONTIAC Auto. $ 294
62 ACADIAN Auto. $ 344
62 PONTIAC $ 294
61 OLDS 88 Auto. $ 344
QUALITY CARS
Reconditioned
and Government
Safety Jested
Palm Motors
Instant
''NO-RED-TAPE"
Credit
D-00641A 386-8385
, DEPENDABLE
„ transportation
2-dow sedan,
tomatlc. Heavy duty sus
dean I nside and but. tt90. 3
sifOW ROOM CONDITI
1 ^ ,Dodga 2-door automatli
l^eiy like new Inside a
Only esmo miles. 458-5782-
OLpSAJOBILE CUTLASS,
future vintage
2 door, automatic,
radio. $450 or offers. 598-2744.
1970 FIAT $50 SPORTS CONVERT-
MM ^^ 254 ?'*^'’’^** condition.
SELL 70 THUn!
MrMrd, ^49 Pentiee wagon and *49
Epic, 382-1581.
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL ‘ 68 CO-
rol la. $ 209 . 595-3174 or 595-1523.
1870^ TORINO GT FASTBACK,
3 51 Cle velan d, autom atic , 479-85 71.
'45 BEAUAWNT. 2 DOOR. 4 BAR-
rel, headers, best offer, 598-1163.
work, good tires. 8150. 3854455.
MUST SELL, EXCELLENT CON-
dltlon, 1975 Ford Elite. 458-8042.
'47 MUSTANG 289 3-SPEED,
manual. $700. Offers. 442-3178.
9-1
< POfl SAf.r
32 Col01li0t Victoria. B.C.» Saturday. July S, 1970
IM OAMB TOR SALE |
“ *&, 2 mount^ wow tiro*
Woshinston St^.
•n Inn.
a??
Jiirot’'
behind C(
IWO NINE PAISENGEft W^N
AAercurv AAa^» Colony Pork,
every possible option exc*
shipe. Haled, lewjnlieaM, t
Will teke trade. 4P Linow .
3944231.
FOB SALE
YOU CAN EXt>ECT
A Great Deal
From ...
aaovimo, must sell m • CUT.
lass convertlWe, new top, •xcellent
condition, deluxe model. S1J00 or
best otter. Phone 7 a.m. or 10 p.m.
478-7503 or 3t44AM. _
MUST GE SEEN 1H5 CADILLAC
sedan Oavllie, new paint, fully
powered. «*c*ll«ht <=•••" car.
Trades accepted. Days 3tS4«5l.
385-2006 after t p.m.
1970 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN,
one owner^ first class condition
throughout, V4 autmatk, power
steering, excellent tires. Must ‘
seen, 81350. 4504905. _
1974 VOLVO
WAGON,
STATION _
Injection, ell disc brakes,
standard 4 apeW transmission,
very well cared for. beautiful con¬
dition. $5,250. Cel Welker 743-5582.
'72 FORD GALAXtE^ M 8TA-
tion wagon, gold metallic with
woodgraln trim, excallant. Despar-
ation asking $2550, or trada oonsid-
ered 666^^ .__
1976 PLYMOUTH VOLAR E. 2
door, automatic, power steering,
brakes end windows. Cruise con¬
trol. tinted windows, bucket aeets,
end much more. New 87000. Call
collect 112-743.9S17._•
GABA fOB SALE
lUR GABA BOB BALE
GABA FOB AALE
I
0
u
6
I
A
! I
TOYOTA
OPEN TIL
1967 REBEL 7» 2 DOOR HARD-
top 6 evllndiir. May,be v^lewad at
Fairfield Plaza aatvlca station or
call 5924)111. __
MUST SELL ^ „
383-7662. _^
1970 GAAC TANDEM TRACTOR,
fifth whsrt, full ASltwl
new motor and oalnLT^=i--
u nlt, otfara. Phona 4774677. _
67 BARRACUOA 2-.DQ O« HARD
top, V8 Aepaad, Iww or
Can be aegn at Douglas AAohawk.
'51 HUDSON HORNET S«^..
restorable, racwt angina rabulld.
plus parts car, lltarehjra, romplete
packaged sale only. 47t-087A
with extras, really moat ba aean.
385-6243. __
1970 DATSUN, 1600 CC, JESTED,
very clean, automatic, transmis¬
sion. radio. A -1 rr^hanlcal shape,
S129& or otfar. 4774545.
72 FORD TORWO. HARD TOP,
aot^atlc, 302 V-l. r 9 C»n\ n^
transfnission, excellent condition,
$1995. 4794660.
_ HARO-
top. V4 Torqua fUght,
and tranamlaelon vwlc Running
condition. Offers? 4774473._
1965 VALIANT ,2-DOOR
V4 To ^ ‘
70 CHEVE,LLb
late condition, P.S.,
offers. Phone colli
7464219 Duncan.
IMMACU-
P.B^ best
fleet affer 6.
CONVERTIBLE
'64 AAercury, new top, engine,
brakes, exhaust, no dentA clean
inside end out. 5954701._
1965 CHEV BI^^E^ATION
wagon, excallent condjtton.
oriqinet miles, tatted til April 77.
$89 5. 1314 Balmoral.
1971 CAPRI 2000 CC, OfcEEN,
black Interior, good snow tires,
government tested. $1,750. AvalF
able end of July. Phone 4784042.
1966 BUICK SKYLARK 4-DOOR,
340, rebuilt front end, heavy duty
rad., ne^ paint, 8750 or offers.
479462&
_ _, radio, power steer¬
ing, excellent condition, asking
$1450. 3864275.
I960 CHEY. IAAPAI^ 2-DOOR
nerdtep, radio, O-cyilnder auto-
mafic, needs motor work, body
good. Any offer, 398-2185. _
1962 CHRYSLER SARAT. 2-OOOR
hardtop, automatic, power steer-1
•ng, power brakes, good condition.
$450. 5924889.
FINEST
SELECTION
"'Your ReosonoWe
Offer Accepted''
75 PLYMOUTH Duiter ht.
G-cyl. •Alto., power steer^
ing. power*brakcB, radki
$4195
75 NOVA 4^. 6<yl. BJUto.,
powj*r steering, power
brakes, raxilo $4195
75 MATADOR 2-Dr. HT.,
V-8, auto., power steer¬
ing, power brakes, radio.
$5195
74 OLDS CUTLASS 44ir.
V-8, auto., power 8teei>
Ing,' power brakes, radio
$3895
74 PONTIAC Le Mans HT.,
V-8, auto., radio, power
steeriiv, power brakes
$4195
73 TOYOTA OeHca auto.,
radio $2295
73 CUTLASS Supreme V-8
auto., power steering,
power brakes, radio $3895
73CKEVE3LLE 2-Dr. HT.,
V-8. auto., radio, power
steering, power brakes.
$36%
73 FTAT 128 2-Dr. 4-8peed,
radio $1%3
72 BUICK Skylark HT., V-8,
auto,, power steering,
power brakes, radio $26%
1 MAZDA leOO 2-Dr., auto.,
radio $1793
WE GIVE YOU
30 Days or 1,000 Miles
100% Power Train Warranty
At No Cost To You
3 Years Oil Changes
As Per Manufacturer's
Specificationfi
1975
Cblt St. Wagon AT.
Cblt 2 Dr. Coupe 4 Spd.
Colt 2 Dr. HT. AT.
Colt GT 2 Dr. HT. AT.
Volkswagen RabMt
Dart Sport 2 Dr. HT. ,
Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT.
Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT.
1974
St.
Plymouth Fury IH 2 Dr.
HT.
Satellite 2 Dr. HT.
Satellite Custom 4 Dr.
Volkswagen Beetle
Sebring 2 Dr. Ht.
Tradesman BlOO Van
Plymouth Suburban
Wgn.
Torino Broughom 2 Dr. HT
Vega GT St. Wagon
Colt 2 Dr. HT..Std.
Colt 2 Dr. HT. AT.
Valiant 2 Dr. HT.
Dart 4 Dr. Sedan
Dart Custom 4 Dr. Sedan
Hornet Hatchback AT.
Colt 4 Dr. Sedan
Colt 2 Dr. HT.
Colt St. Wagon
Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT.
Firebird 2 Dr. HT.
76 CORVETTE Lr82 44pd.
76 DATSUN 280 Z 2 plus
76 ASTRE 5-epeed
1 76 ALFA ROMEO. 5-spd.
I 75 CORVETTE, loaded
75 IMPALA 4-Dr HT
75 MAVERICK 4-Dr. Auto.
75 PINTO 4-8peed radio
75 LINCOLN IV 8,000 miles
74 FUT X-19, mags
74 BUICK Riviera, loaded
J4 DATSUN 260 Z air, auto
”^4 DATSUN -Vi-ton auto.
74 FIAT 134-flp3rder
74 MG Midget, low miles
73 HORNET 6 cyl. auto
73 NOVA auto., 18,000 mi
73 ASTRE auto., radio
‘70 XIALAXIE 500 V-8 auto.
70 VOLKS Van Sleeper
70 KARMAN GHIA Oonv't.
68 COUGAR V-8 auto. P.S.
68 DATSUN Wagon, auto.
68 TRIUMPH<;T6
68 MUSTANG Convertible
62 Mg MIDGET MK. I
Trade Downs on
Accepted Cars with
CASH BACK
100% BANK
FINANCING O.A.C.
OPE^N Daily from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
INDOOR Shopping
For Rainy Days!
VOLKSWAGEN
PORSCHE
AUDI
BEETLE
ALL MODELS
SPECIAL
$1795-$3395
71-75
GREAT BUYS
250 Cars
To Choose From
P L I M L E Y
[Si
ffRI
0
1010 YatM
302-0101
PONTUC 1
M
1 BUICK J
in
DePope Motors Ltd
760 JOHNSON ST. 384-8035
D-O0264A
h«rdtop, V4,
powtr br»k*3,
385-1048._
$650 or offers.
/I r-UTmiwwin i, af/vuu
mllu, $1,100. View at 844 Mymour
ettw 6.
m ARR^, 4-DOOR
jtomiltic, fUtf, 25.000 mllM, one
wner. 598-1305/
72 FIAT 128 2-Dr..
72 NOVA 4-Dr.,
radio
1973
'll TOYOTA COROLLA,
derd. $1,250 or best
595-7654 -
4-8peed
$1495
V-8, auto..i
$2295|
70 CHEVELLE m., V-8,
auto., radio, power steei>
ing, power brakes. $2695
Comet 2 Dr. Sedan
Toyota Corolla St. Wgn.
Datsun 510 2 Dr.
Pinto Squire St. Wgn,
VW Westfalia Camper
Cricket St. Wagon
Toyota Corona St. Wgn.
Cblt 2 Dr. Coupe
Cblt St. Wagon AT
1972 AAAZOA WAGON, 1JOO, ONE I
1971 AAAZOA 616 4-pOOR, RADIO,
tested, very dMn, 81,M.
'67 CHEVELLE. S.S. 3M
matic, 4 barrel, heedi
oHer*. Jf-7658. MX257.
NOVA TOROUE iWTOAAATIC.
jio, good condition, low mileage,
CORNELL
CHEV - OLDS LTD.
3030 Douglaa — 385^777
Dealer Licence D-00681A
Torino Gran 2 Dr. HT.
Cbrtina St Wgn.
Comet 2 Dr. HT.
Matador St. Wgn.
Toyota Corolla 2 Dr.
Chiysler Newport 2 Dr.
1 9 7 3 VOLKSWAGEN. 24,000
milesb Immaculate condition, 82500
or offers. 478-3177.
WANTED: KNOWLEDGEABLE
and caring home for '68 Viva.
Good shape. 875. 386-2691.
1969 CAAAARO SS. 396 V4,
speed, automatic, M,000 mllas, a
callant condition $2&0. 246-3^.
‘64 CHEV 4.DOOR, EXCELLENT
condition, V8 automatic 8350 for
quick tala. 652-2492.
1969 FORD TORINO, GT FAST-
back, iuat teatad. 81,400 firm.
592-3W3.
COMPANY CARS
FOR SALE
-1971 Marcury AAarquia Wagon,
very good condition.
—1969 Falcon Wagon, good condi¬
tion.
1965 GAhC '.^-ton Pickup with
canopy, naeda tome body work.
—Call our mechanic Ron Walkar
Tony^ond atJ88.6621._
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE,
nead <Qah. 1970 350 Cutlaaa Su-
prame. Powar staaring, power
brakea, tilt whael, motor ovarhaul-
ad. Nice family car. 81,895 or boat
offar. Will taka cheep trade. 385-
5475.
1967 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-
top, 389 V-f, 4 apeed. 478-9571 or
evaninga 478-4898._
$2,800. 386-7574 or 5
1961 VW BUG
built. Neads S(
offers. 477-3145.
ing' arid brakes.' Excellenf cehdl
tion, $3295. 382-0168. _
1971 COUGAR, EXCELLENT CON-
dltlon, fully equipped, best offer.
592-90i2.
73 CAP
Crsger
6424747.
or offer, needs a tuna-up.
1971 DODGE COLT,
clutch, exhaust systsm,
mllss. Just tsstad, 81400. 4l
reliable '64 PLY
slant six, automatic, clean, te;^ed,
$275. 479-7429. V
'72 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 _
standard, excellent condition, $975.
47 9-7429. _
FOR 1972 MINI 1000, GOOD CON
dition, low mlleega, stereo, redi¬
als, $1785. 477-3090.
1969 SIMCA, EXCELLENT RUN
ning condition. Ideal second car.
478-5805.
1959 MERCEDES 220 S
radlel tlras, radio. $1,000 or offers.
1968 CHEVRQ
automatic, tmI
$1006. 384-96a.
MUST SELL '75 PLYMOUTH STA-
tion wagon, 8,000 ml jet, excallant
condition, lots of extras M54>616.
'61 VAUXHALL VICTOR, Ex¬
cellent condition, best offer over
$300. 6*8-8157 or 595-5340.
1970 PONTIAC PARISIE
dr. hardtop, good condltlor
592-4506^_
'71 PLYAAOUTH, 57,000 MILES,
good condition, call between 1-5
p.m., 385-8306.
1974 PLYAAOUTH FURY 111, P.S.,
P. b., 15,000 mlifS, $3.500 479-18693.
1963 FORD WAGON, RUf^
good. $60. 38^9496.
mileage, offers. 381-9655.
m
HOIODA.
car centre
7^ VW LA GRANDE Super
Beetle. Grem metallic paint
with beige interior, four
speed, Radio, Sun roof, de¬
luxe interior, fuel injection,
20,800 mUes. Stock No. 905.
(Verified warranty) $3396
75 VW CUSTXMd Beetle,
Four speed, fuel injection.
Yellow with clpth interior.
Radio, 13,700 miles. Stock
No. 9784 (Verified Warran¬
ty) $31%
74 VW SUPER BEETLE,
1 four speed. Radio, green
with brown interior, 22,700
miles. Stock No. 9606. (Veri¬
fied Warranty) $26%
74 VW CUSTOM BEETLE,
four speed, radio, white witii
grey interior, 35,800 miles.
Stock Na 9783 (Verified
Warranty) $24%
71 VW CUSTOM beetle,
four speed, gas heater, red
with black interior, very
clean 46,800 miles. $17%
PRIME VW STOCK
71 VW SUPER BEETLE,
automatic stick shift, Radio,
gas heater, white with red
I interior. 36,000 miles. Ex-1
I ceptional vehicle. Stock No.'
64186-1 $24%;
170 WVi SUPER Beetle 4
speed, gas heater, green
' with white interior, 60,500
miles, DVW Ltd.. RebuiH
motor. 6 mth. 6,000 mile
warranty. Stock No. 62227-1.
$20%
65 MALIBU
65 VW
65 IZUZU
66 PLYMOUTH
66 MG Oonv’t
73 FUT Sdn.
68 CORTINA
68 IZUZU
66 PONTUC SS
: 69 DATSUN P.U.
70 TOYOTA Mk. U
74 FUT 124 L
75 GMC Sierra %
74 FORD FlOO Auto.
70. DODGE % ton
73 COURIER
74 GREMLIN
68 MONACO
72 DATSUN P.U.
71GALAXIE
70 FORD Htp.
69 ROADRUNNER
68 CHARGER
68 CUTLASS
70 MONACO Htp.
74 COMET
70 CHEVELLE Htp.
71 MUSTANG
73 GRANDE
69 OLDS 442
72 COMET
72 CX)RTINA Auto.
70 GREMLIN Auto.
73 MUCTANG
74 GRAN TORINO
75 DATSUN
74 GALAXIE
72 PINTO
73 DATSUN.
73 G.M.C.
70 MUSTANG
Is FORD Wag.
75 GREMLIN
71 RENAULT
70 JAVELIN
75 VALIANT
70 LTD
71 MAZDA P.U.
73 JENSEN Healey
72 MONTE CARLO
$7%
$475
$595
$6%
$550
$975
$750
$675
$975
$875
•Offers
erffers
Offers
Offers
Offere
Offers
$1475
$ 775
FROM
BRITISH
LEYIAND
BRAND NEW
Austin Minis
FROM
$2,999
Offers
Offers^
Offers
Offwrs
Offers
Offers
Offers
$1275
Offers
Offers
Offers
Offers
$875
Offers
Offers
Offers
Offers
Offers
$1275
Offers
Offers
$1975
Offers
Offers
$ 875
$1875
Offers
‘Offers
$1875
Offers
Offers
IM CABS rOR SAtC
: trfe-V '
MC^OftS
19/1
Buy With
Confidence
7-Day Money-
Back
Guarantee
Excellent Selection
All VW Products
Imports & Domestic
Used Vehicles
^ LEAVING CANADA
1973 Toyota Mark Tl, 6<ylln-
dar automatic, Mkhtiin tires,
Bosch lights, 17,500 miles. 834)00 or
best offer. 598-1266.
'65 MUSTANG 4^PEED, 6, TEST-
ed, needs right fender. Bodyman's
special. Interested persons only.
Pleats nearest offer $600. 6 p.m. to
p.m. 3854)701.
974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER,
16,000 miles, like new. Fully pow- ,
ered, air conditioned. 88,000, 1
479-3850 between 10 a.m. and 10
‘ p.m.
1964 CHEVELLE
Station wagnn, radio, slotted
wheels, ^el exhaust 283 standard,
less engine and transmission 8100. '
3864)384. ’
, '65 VALIANT SIGNET, 2 DOOR !
hardtop, VI automatic, floor ^Ift, .
■ new tlras, new csrb, tape deck, <
condition, asking $1000.
1 72 BRIGHT ORANGE MINI, MINT
condition, rtew snowies, radio, i
, 22,000 miles. $2,000. Work, 382-9168,
[ Bsk for Laura; 383-2974.
'71 VOLVO 164. SUN-ROOF, AM-
FM, Immaculste, must bell, first
reasonable offar. 652-2966. !
1971 DATSUN COUPE 1200, j
, 2-door, standard transmission, i
' good condition. $1,100. 598-7124.
1968 E-TYPE JAG,.1 OWNER,'IM- j
maculate condition, 454)00 mllas <
' 477-6255. ^
'62 SUNBEAM RAPIER, RUN-
nina well. Good body. New tires. :
: $m or offers. 3854)894.
'62 FORD COMET, 6 CYLINDER,
needs trans. Offers over $100.
• S9^27^
1945 DODGE PICK-UP, GOOD
shaoe, needs motor. Best offer
; takes. 479-5837.
1964 DODGE, 6 CYLINDER,
J standard, new clutch, running con-
^ dition. Bargain at $250. 477-3289.
1966 MUSTANG 289 AUTOAAATIC,
- custom upholstery, new paint,
* $1,600. 652-5610.
(2?hrysier Newport 4 Dr. HT.
Dodge Polara 2 Dr. HT.
Mustang Mach 12 Dr. HT.
COMPARE OUR
EXCELLENT
SELECTION OF
RECONDITIONED
VEHICLES
Bank Financing Available
at 13.5% Interest on O.A.C.
ALL UNITS
PRICE TAGGED
VICTORIA
DODGE CHRYSLER '
919 YATES 384-9174!
Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 |
D^er Licence No. D00867A j
BARGAIN
PRICES
RABBIT
75
J15
BCAA INSPECTION
On Most Units
'71 Up
AND
REMEMBER!
NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED
100 %
FINANCING
AVAILABLE O.A.C.
Open
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
CALL NOW!
38(1-3516
Metro Toyota Ltd.
, 625 Flnlayson
Dealer Uc. 0043U
PLUS THESE-
FINE USED CARS
73
FORD AAAVERICK
8 cylinder, automatie. Two-
colour, vinyl roof,
wheel trim, side molding.
Only 20,000 mil«B.
SPECIAL $2695
75 DART SWINGER
75 DART SPORT
75 AUSTIN MARINA
74 AUSTIN MARIN A
74 SUPER BEETLE
74 GREMLIN
74 PINTO
74 THUNDERBIRD
74 CHEVY VEGA HATCH-
BA</K
74 TR6
74 TOYOTA SR5
74 BUICK REGAL
74 DATSUN 710
73 TOYOTA WAGON
73 FORD COURIER ,
73 SUPEH BEETLE
73 JAGUAR “V-12”
72 AUSTIN MINI
72 VOLKSWAGEN VAN
72 PONTIAC VENTURA
TIRANCHERO
71 VOLKSWAGEN S.W.
71 VEGA PANEL
71 MGB G.T.
70 Mazda 1200 COUPE
70 FORD MAVERICK
70 MAZDA 1200 COUPE
70 FORD MAVEKDCK
69 2VUZDA 1500
69 OLDS F-85
69 TOYOTA CROWN
69 TOYOTA CO ROLLA
69 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
69 SUNBEAM ARROW
68 AUSTIN “1800”
66 CORTINA
66 OORVAIR
12 Mon.-12,000 mi.
Powei^Troin Service
Agreement Avoiloble
on the Majority of
our Used Cars
and Trucks!
75 Astre H-back, At. $35%
75 Ventura 4-Dr., At. $45%
75 Le Mans 4-Dr., At. $4793
75 Le Mans Sp. C^. At.
$51%
74 Astre panel
74 Ventura H-bck., At $39%
74 Ventura 4-Dr., At $40%
74 Luxury LeMaps, Air.
$45%
74 Grand Prix $6495
74 Grand AM, Air $3695
74 Catalina 4-Dr.. At $3795
73 Catalina 4-Dr. Ht $36%
72 Pontiac Ht, Air $32%
71 Le Mans Wgn. At $30%
70 Pontiac ,4-Dr., At $2145
Pontiac 2-Dr. At. $16%
68 Beaumont, Buckets, At
$ 22 %
75 Century, 4-Dr.. At $4895
75 Century, M>r., At $48%
74 Le Sabre, Ht, Air. $59%
74 Le Sabre, Ht., At. $4795
71 Le Sabre, A.T. $29%
70 Le Sabre Ht., Aii'. $1895
68 Wildcat, At. $1595
Riviera, At. $2895
74 Camaro. 8, A.T. $48%
74 Nova. 4-Dr., At. $.38%
73 Impala Ht. $3295
72 Chevelle 2-Dr., Ht $32%
72 CheveUe 4-Dr., Ht $28%
74 Olds Wgn. Loaded! $55%
74 Cirtiass Supreme $4793
71 Cutlass, 2-Dr., At $28%
71 Bel Air, 2-Dr. $25%
n Jimmy, 4X4 $52%
73 Mustang, At. $43%
69 Ford, A.T. $11%
67 Ford Ltd., At. $1795
75 Datsun ‘710’ 4-Spd. $38%
75 CEUCA. 8,000 mL $46%
73 TOYOTA. 4 spd. $28%
74 VW Dasher, 4-Spd. $42%
74 Volvo Wgn., At. $65%
75 Gremlin, 2-Dr., 3-Spd.
$2795
67 DART, A.T. $1595
72 VW. 4 spd. $24%
73 Ambassador. Loaded!
$29%
M»re0d*s-B0nz
DATSUN
SAVE
m
1300
or ,
1400
AT
OUR
USED
CAR
m
' ALL CARS
CLEARLY
MARKED
SAVE!
OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M.
2620
GOVERNMENT
at HILLSIDE
385-6737
Dealer Licence D4)0740 A
Wille Motors
1976 "Golden Ears"
MAXrVAN
CONVERSION
V-S •utomgtic — full power.
Comfortably slstps four, with
fridge, stove, stainless steel
^ ^ sink, furnace and tollat, high
70 Polara 2-Dr., At. $18931 back, bucket eaats. Beautifully
{planned.
FROM$r
(Others available with more de¬
luxe air conditioning, cruise con-
73 Dodge Qub Cab
! 68 GMC K P.U. $19%
, 72 Datsun p.«r^4-Sixl- $M95__ _ _
I 70 GMC Suburlian, 4x4 $3695 tfoC iway’fridge.)
: 69 GMC H P.U. $19%
1 74 Chinook. 30’ Fifth
i WTieeil trailer $9995
74 Terry Trailer $56%
,395
Dealer Licence 572A
383-1865, ask for
BIG BARGA»(
1974 Chevrolet Nova hatchback.
Low mileag t. $3393 . 392-0665.
1973 COROLLA l«)6~AUTOMATIC,
radio, 32mo mile*. One owner. Ex-
cellent . $2? 00. 38 64193._
1974 VW THING,''l4m0 Mil
good Shape, 83,300. O.B.O. Rl
745-3565.
1971 DATSUN 510, 2-OOOR. STAN-
dard, radio tachomatar, tuned up
new muffler, $1,250. 3I3-B66a
ARTS CAR SALES ,
310 Bay 383-8302
CARS AT LOWEST PRICES i
ANYWHERE. IM)0286.
1967 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr .
New transmission, new ;
tires, clean car thru-j
out, engine needs some
tyork $ 995'
1969 CORTINA 2 Dr. Sedan.;
traiMportatioo $ 7%
j 1973 PINTO — Hatchback,
4-8peed with radio. Low'
mileage $23% i
! 1974 CHEVY VEGA one
owner, low r^e^ge, |
G.M. economjr' car. j
Fully equinied $2199;
Honda Car Centre !
Yates at Quadra !
Deajer Lie. 846A
100 %
FINANCING
O.A.C.
SCOTIA PLAN
Douglas Volkswagen Ltd.
Poi-sche - Audi
3329 Douglas Street
388-5466
Dealer Licence 00341A
TOYOTA
SELLING OUT
AU Current Stock
j5f1at
Company Driven
Cars at
FACTORY
INVOICE
Plus
Locally
Install^
Accessodes
Local FreUcht
And
Dealer Prep
PLUS
Largest Selection
of Top Quality
Used Cars in
Our History!
We Have Many,
Many More
Used Cars,
Not Listed,
Presently in Stock
For Your Selection!
OPEN
MON.-THURS. 9-9
FRI.-SAT. 9-6
73 CHEV SW •
72 TOYOTA
72 GRAN TORINO
72 VW SUPER BEETLE
71 TORINO Squire
“ '.PORT FURY J
$3695
$1495
$2595
$2395
$1995
82795
70 SPORT FURY SW
MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY
WILLE MOTORS LTD.
Dir. D-13-645
3240 Douglas at Cloverdale 382-2313
B&B
CAR SALES
3233 DOUGLAS ST.
1969 CHEV. IMPALA
ant runnino condition, 63,000
il milas.good tires. Tested
June 1977. No rfasonable
Pjione ^er 6:00,
Ron.
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
I wagon. Good conaltton.
_ now flra*. Automatic, P.S.,
P.B., radio. $1275. 382-2725.
run I iMi. waan
69 FAIRLANE GT V-8. auto 81695
69 RIVIERA Loadad $^5
68 FALCON Wagon 6 8td. $1295
- __Wagon 4
68 BUICK Skylark
68 pODGE HT, V-8 auto
67 MUSTANG V-8, AT
67 FIREBIRD V-8 auto
66 OLDS Cutlat V-8 auto
66 CADILLAC Flattwood
S1795
$1493
$1995
$2395
$ 995
$1995
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
1970 AUSTIN MINI lOM. 62,000
mllaa, good condition. $1195 or bast
otfar. Affy 7, 47»4isl
TWO 1970 RENAULT W.
for p^$. Laavlng the provl
388-7771, after 5 p.m.
GOOD
Bvinca.
1974 COMET, 13,W, MU-ES. AU-
tomstic, radio, radial tlras, buckat
seats, vinyl top. 83650. 388-9461.
197D COUGAR,
tIon, also Honda
condition. 386-9068i
GOOD CONDI
125 CC, axcallsnt
MUST SELL 1968 DATSUN, H
original miles, new brakes, tasted.
I Asking $ 800. 65 84102._
'V970 AAAZDA SEDAN 1100 IN
jcellent condition, $1400 or i
[if ^r-1 offer. 478-9258.
[ht MW! 1973 PINTO,
REDUCED KARMAN GHIA. 1968, • 1973, V4, automatic,
must swl, txcallent body and en-'ing, power brakes,
gine, $1350. 478-8007. .excellent condition, ... . . . . .
X* uuv~oplimi T AAhTOR'“AND O'*** Wagon, must ssil to b«*t i
GOOD RUNNING’
mileagt, 82500.
1971 AAAZDA 1800 DELUXE STA-i'66 PARISIENNE 2-DR. HT.
Mdtor* Ltd. 1513 Quadra, 477-0608,
65 6-59 18.
^ VAUXHALL,
REBUILT RUN-
ds body work.
68
ittar
after 6.
1970 VW, GOOD
$1400. 382-1885.
or offars. 598-2647.
CONDITION,
71 COMET OT. STICK SHIFT,
3844884 after 6 P.m.
1965 GHEV SS, V-8 AUTOAAATIC,
good condition 8900 or best offer.
4784978. _ _
72' ,
excellent
479-1409.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
llent condition, fully equipped.
67 DATSUN
4704146
Me. $2,8
Jll fltl
1971 MOB GT, 49400 MILES, AAA-
FAA, rRdWt. 81,795. 652-3555.
1965 544 . VOLVO, $1000 OR
offer. Good running order. 477-4998.
1973 MAZDA RX3. GOOD CONDI-
tion. S22S0. 479-4796 evenings.
1974 PINTO WAGON, LOW MILE-
$3,850. Phone 651-1859 or
COMET. OR
wagon. Both rui
478-9706. _
'71 VOLVO '148S, MUST od 1
waakand, any raasonabla offer
tidarad. 385^.
WAGON. L(3W
$2^3. 652-1851.
74 VEG4
age, cleat _
1965 MINI 850, GOOD TRANSPOR
tatlon, $6^5^ 478- 5206.
lAAAAACULATE
'65 COMET, ONE OWNER,
63^ mllas. 8475, 382-2690.
‘68 COUGAR, 81400 OR OFFERS.
Call Tom at 479-2897 avanings.
.69 CHEVELLE SS-EA4g^ WITH
,, rntfiy axtraa. Offers. 479-8511.
rubber, Jack,
tion, $950^9-5446.
D-0 0041A. _
3 OLDSAAOBILES, 1953 STAN-
dard, $100; 1957 good enolne, 1960;
all thraa ilSO. 478-3547, 2771 Jack-
lin Rd.
... . SPEED,!
Offers around $2000. j
967 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBl^,
3-speed, V-l, good condition, $900.
479-W36.___
974 bODGE.. COLT. IMMACU-
late, 17,000 miles, must pell/ 83200
or offers. 477-1343.
MUST SELL, 1972 AMC HORNET, i;uto, PS, PB, ra
mile*, V
m4m.
'70 AAAVERICK, 6
Standard, low mllaagt, good c
tion. Asking $1,460. 477-0886. .
CYLINDER,
lood concU-
71 MUSTANG GRANDE, V8
““ — radial liras. Munros
) , .748-876 0._
” I RARE 54 CHEV. HT. 2 *DR. ORIG-
I Inal paint, perfect for restoration,
Icomplata Phona 746-7749.
NORWOOD
MAZDA
810 Johnson at Blanshard
385-1451
Dealer Licence IM)0803A
Used Car Specials
73’TOYOTA-SW $25%
73 MAZDA PU camper
$42%
72 TOYOTA OoroUa AT
$ 20 %
72 FIAT 128 $18%
72 FIAT 850 Sporti $23%
72 MAXDA 616 coupe $2195
71 MAZDA 1200 $14%
71 DATSUN 1200 $13%
70 MAZDA 1200 SW $13%
70 MAZDA 1800 sdn at $16%
69 VOLKSWAGEN $13%
68 ENVOY $ 8W
68 RAMBLER REBEL $ 995
NO’REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED
COLWOOD LOT
1619 Island Hwy.
Across from Farmers
Market
478-8211 Dlr^. Uc. D.01264A
Tues.-Fri. 12-9
Sat. 9-5
11
___ - 65 IMPALA STATION WAGON,
- - rebuilt V8, PS. PB, now paint. Ra-
Ion, $2350. 479-7231
1964 A6ALIBUE CNEVELLE .
tion wagon, white, excallent com
mtr 7. WW 2 . _ 1972 .140 DEMON
1965 CHEVY NOVA, STANDARD, tExcallent condition. $3400
- ' - , 1600. Ahernoons, eva-[offars. 385-6243.
a
good s^
ihape, 160
383-4354.
FOR SALE, 69 CAMARO 350, 350
H.P„ 4 spaed, $2,000. P,hone
652-TW evenings. _
or offprs. 42B-igt9.
4-DOOR SEDAN TRIUMP
Id and leather interior, Oovti
nt toyed, t8». 592-4455.
ffSr CHEV
5 MUSTANG 351 AUTOMATIC,
1,250. Phone after 6. 598-7303.
1971 CHEVELLE A6ALIBU, V-t,
automatic, $1650.^77.0947. _
1971 PINTO, GOOD CONDITION,
44,000 mllaa, 11600. 479-4919. .
arga salactlon of acenomy cai
'71 MAZDA
tirga, 382-2614.
1800, MICHELIN
SEDAN, NOT RUN.|62 CHEVY 'I. ^ 8TAND-
4^3610, 479-5883. 'ard, taitad, 8J75. 383-8140.
Stock No. 2196
'75 Fiat 131 Coupe
5 speed, Mlec^ 5658
Stock Nb. 2256
75 Fiat 131 Coupe
5-speed, Mileage 4416
Stock No. 2320
*75 Fiat 131 4-door
Automatic, mileage 6730
Stock No. 2235
75 Fiot 1314-door
Automatic, mileage 1931
Stock No. 2321
75 Fiat 131 Stn. Wgn.
Automatic, Mileage 6620
BALANCE OF
FACTORY WARRANTY
BANK OF B.C.
FINANCING
Brian Holley
MOTORS LTD.
.3319 Douglaa St.
Phone 384-1161
D.L. 00903A
lAC Wagon
64 rambler
64 PONTIAC
65 RAMBLER
65 BEETLE
66 RAMBLER
66 PONTIAC Sedan
66 BUICK Skylark
67 OLDS Htp.
67 METEOR Convarllbla
382-7121
2867 DOUGLAS
AT TOPAZ
Dealer Uc. D0m7A
S3S0
S 75
$225
8225
$375
$475
$575
8375
$875
$775
$975
385-4121
D0079A
385-4533
J. BARNES
FOR SALE
1976 Camaro LT Rally Sport, load¬
ed, in immaculate shape. Offers on
$6, 300. Phone aWer 6 :00 383-0733.
1971 VEGA 4-SPEED HAT^H-
back, low mllaagt, $1,500. 656-1628.
1963 VALIANT, GOOD COND-
tlon, 8500 or offer*. 385-7654.
Farkdale
MOTORS ^ LTD.
RENAULT
131 SPORT. I5IPORT CARS
72 FIAT mi INVERTIBLE,
49,000 miles, new top, radio, ra-
diais. Needs some body work,
82,250. 598-1177. _
Trades considertd. 471
. . BMW BAVARIA 3 LITRE,
4'Speed, sunroof, AM radio, mags,
MlchallnSf offes to $8500. 478-3860.
HUMBER SUPER SNIPE. SOME
rust, exullent Interior and drive
train. Offers. 595-6060. _
PORSCHE COUPE, GOOD BODY,
paint, intarlor, and running gear.
Asking $2500. 478-2063.
YOUNG
would like
under SIOOO.
1970 CORTINA GOOD CONDI-1
tion, new clutch, fly wheel, pres¬
sure plate. 81,600 or nearest offer. i
386-1527. _
75 MAZDA coupe $34%
?4 TOYOTA SR5 $29%
74‘ VOLKS BUG $28%
73 BUICK H.T. $36%
73 MAZDA RX3 $2695
73 CXIURIER PU $26%
71 TOYOTA S.W. A.T. $24%
74 ASTRE wagon $3395
66 CHEV Ht. $1295
68 OLDS S.W. $13%
68 DATSUN SW AT. $13%
16“ TRAILER $1645
ALL CARJS CARR Y
PRICE TAGS
l(m> FINANCE O.A.C
Banko^B-C.
'56 AAERCURY, NEW MOTOR.
exhaust, brikaa, aaan far affers.
652-3704 after 4.
1970 OLDS DELTA 88, POWER
staaring, brakes and windows.
Vinyl roof. 11,695 or nearest otfar. |
383-5105. .
1975 MUSTANG II MACH I
hatchback, 2 plus 2, V6, 4-spaad,
a luxe Intarlor, many options.
,400 oe bast offtr. 388-7371.
68 Toyota Wgn.
Gd Splinter
70.Fiat 124
72 VW Clamper
73 Fiat 128 Wgn.
74 Toyota Hilux pu.
75 Fiat 128 2 dr.
LATE SHOPPING?
Open Mon.-'rhurs. 9-9
Fri. til 6. Sat. tU 5
2151 BLANSHARD
386-2277
D.L. 13683
74 CAPRI, V«. ASPKO, BUCKET
seats, raolal tlras. Excellent con-
ditlort. 5 98- 4474. 165 St. Patrick.
1972 AAGB, GOOD CONDITION
throughout. Mlchalln redials,
radio. 477-1036._
1968 TR2S0. A CLASSIC OF THE
future, excellent condition.. Offers.
Ph one 477-3303 or 652-1342.
1971 ALPHA ROMEO 1750 GTV
European model, no smog. 83500.
592-6404. _
RARE 1958 FORD 2-DOOR
sedan. Under 5000 miles on high
performance, 312, $2750. 384^)034.
1968 BUI(:K HARDTOP, LOADED
with options. .. New PSinL
•n mS^
4-apaadr'^ad
fiS
2-OOOR COUPE,
_ radio, low mllaago/ run-
wait, 8871 Strait AAotors Ltd.
Quadra 477-0608. D-0004TA.
...
ioJhissf'Rlc^^
197KLTD, f-PASSENGER, FORD
Statibn Wagon with air condition¬
ing. Good shape. Best offer to
$2^. 478-203a_
1 9 73 THUNDERBIRD. Ex¬
cellent condition, low mileage, ra-
dials, custom trim, power options,
first $5,) W takes. 3 16-W OCi.
New and tires.
1970 ClAMARO
Rally Iport. Loadad. 82491 Eve¬
nings 6555880. __
967 BARRACUOA, 8850 OR BEST
Offer. 3BS-7357.
202 heads, Edel
4 speed,
rRIcTTmbnd rIT'
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. '72
Volkswa^n_bug, . needs ^some
work. 478^4972 weekdays aftsr
all day Saturdsy._.
1975 4-DOOR
power stearin
radio, 1 owner,
478-1902.
GRANADA VS,
I, powar brakes,
Immaculate. 84m.
72 DATSUN SlATION
radio,
'67 OLDS OELMONT,
hardtop, 8880. 385-9911
1965 DATSUN,
after S.
8400. 382-4175
1962 CHRYSLER 38
mafic. 8335. 3885382.
BUSINESS LADY
1971 LOTUS EUROPA, IN ^Ex¬
cellent condition. New radlals.
$4,000. 47 7-4949. _
. INE $450, ALSO WRECK-
ing Spitfire and Alpine, wire
wheals anj hardtop. 652-8895.
ORIGINAL, -_ -
vette, a prestlguouf Mat
and appraclaflng. fl2‘589S.
CLASSIC 57 COR-
tlguoj;| beauty 8^
1970 FIAT 850 SPORTS CONVERT-
1^, ^^oo^mechankal condition,
1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CON-
vertlble, -axctllent shapa, nearly
new rqtkali. Offers. 598-4>84-
1968 TRIUMPH SPITFI»«,
eafiHy tuned, tested tHf Ms^
iliOl 479-7649. *
RE-
'77,
1968 TR250. A CLASSIC OF THE
future, exceltent condition. Otters.
Phone 477-3303 Or 652-1348^
1962 JAGUAR AAARK^II
litre, good condition. 385-74T4.
1967 M.G.B. RED. l-OW ^E-
radio , priced to sell. 383-7730.
DELIGHTFUL RED 74 MIDGET,
$3000. 3864)974 after 4.
1974 DODGE CLUB CAB,
652-1670, _
18)0 FIAT SPYDER 124, t
Offer. 384-9064.'
'68 triumph GT 6, NEW PAINT,
wide tlr as, 81,400. 384- 1350.
VOLVO 122S IRM 8888.
386-7310
I&iiilf €9t9ni0t W^ioha, B.C., Saturday, Jidy 3, 1976 33
ISl SPOBT,tMFOBT CAM
1970 23M CAMAftO
Sport. \m L.Tri-4»J
RALLY
SSSSS;^..®. *4,6:
CwPir%4-5l* ejm ^
llftan. Turt»,4Q0 robuiU.wnh »hift
m^, 43000 OfiMT ¥l»ck M^-
c«do» pafnT liltlTradM consM-
TRUCKS, BUSES
and VANS
1970 JAGUAR XKE ROADSTER,
new clutch, paint, new radlds.
chrothe-vdre wheels, ^ei Inlectton,
cassette stereo. Must b***«®i^
appreciate, $7,500 or'BBf offer.
384-4065.
MUST SELL. 1975 FIAT 128,
3-door sedan. Pippin Red, batoe In¬
terior, standard transmission,
radio, radial tires, 94)00 original
miles, no reasonable offer refused.
592-1431 or 382-8644.
61 MERCEDES BENZ 190 DIE-
sel, newly restored,, mschenlcallv
perfect, body and Interior excel¬
lent, 40 Plus miles Mr oallom W-
fers to $1,900. 477-6313, or 652-2015
after 5 p.m.
MINIATURE ROLLS
Silver over burg^y, rare 1956
MG AAagnette, rebuilt motor, new
clutch, new tires, starter, battery,
gen., stereo tape. An excellent car.
Days 38S-6651, 386-2006 after 6 p.m.
lAAMACULATE '73 AAGB, ONLY
13,000 miles, lady driven, and
compietaly checked by Eseo Car
Clinic.. Just government tested.
For apMlntment to drive this
beauty. 477-8491.
1970.Z28 — GREEN WITH WHITE
stripes, roll-bar, competition
harnesses, fresh 350 LTl, many
extras. Serious enquiriss only.
656-5767 after 6 P'.m.
TR3
1959, overdrive, wires, new redials,
interior, top. Low miles, hardtop.
In storaga 10 mths; axceilsnt
shape, $3350 Rrm. 478-2501.
1973 MAZDA RX2, LOW MILE-
age, mags, new paint, many
extras, excellent shape. Offers or
trade towards late model van.
477-5173.
'68 WHITE SUNBEAM ALPINE,
excellent mechanical condition.
Bills to $1750 to prove. Best offer.
595-M25, Keep Trying.
73 A86B, ROLL BAR, RADIALS, 2
tonneau, 20,000, excellent condition,
$3750 or best offer. 384-2132 or
595-4455, ask for Ed.
1975 280Z
Excellent condition, 15,900 miles,
dark blue, mags, extras, must sell,
$6,900 or best offer. 382-6708.
FUN ON BEACHES. FANTASTIC
in snow. Buy our "Thing" and
you" always go! 83,300. Phone
745-3565.
WANTED-MERCEDES 220 CON-
vertible, 1950-1960. Any condition
cons.! dared. Call collect
112-266-8533. Private.
1970 MGB, GOOD CONDITION,
$2500. 478-5999 or 478-1421,
FULL RACE COOPER S. PHONE
246-3689 after 3.
1072 PORSCHE 914. GOOD CONDI-
tion, Phonet 478-6407.
1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE. GOOD
condition. $1090. 656-1064.
MUST SELL, 1972 FIAT SPORT
convertible. OffW^ 9984052.
1975 TR6, 6MONTHS-OLD, 4JOO
miles, asking $5JM. 882-3035.
72 DATSUN 240Z AUTOMATIC,
$3,400. 642-5843.
•77 MGB, OFFERS, $2,900.
656-3249.
'69 MGB NEW PAINT, NEW TOP,
best offers. 384-7738.
1972 AAGB, EXCELLENT CONDI-
tion, $2,900 or best offer. 383-5427.
'69 SPITFIRE, GOOD CONDI-
tion, $975, 998-2320.
TRUCKS, BUSES
aad VANS
'66 SUNBEAM TIGER 302 CU.
In., good condition. 382-5525.
McCaHum Motors Ltd.
WE HAVE
LOTSOF
GOOD
USEDTRUCKS
EX)WNTOWN
lira. YATES AT COOK
382-6122 Dir. Lie. 00850A
75 DATSUN PU.
74 DATSUN FU. auto with
canopy
74 DATSUN PU
COLWOOp
1836 Island Highway
478-1741 Dir. Lie. IMiOSSOA
74 TOYOTA PU, long box
73 TOYOTA PU
72 DATSUN PU w4th
camper
71 DATSUN PU with
camper
74 TOYOTA Landcruiser
4x4
74 FORD PU with camper
Come and see these
recent trades.
MAKE US AN
OFFER
WE'LL LISTEN
AT
McCALLUMS
AND
RECREATION
VEHICLE
CENTRE
TRUCKS. BUSES
and V’ANS
QUADRA
AT
CALEDONIA
GOOD
NEWS!
From Your
DODGE
TRUCK
SPECIALISTS
65 FARGO PICKUP
WITH CAMPER
6 -CYL..AUTO.
$1297.00
No Down Payment
$47.00 Per Mo.
For 36 Months
73 FOR^l4-TON
PICK-UP
4-SP. TRANS., P.S., RADIO
$3297.00
No Down Payment
$95.00 Per Mo.
For 48 Months
74 GMC 4X4 %-TON, 350 V-8
motor, power brekes, 4-speed
trans., 10,000 miles, 40" split rims,
750x16 lug tires. 24 Chancellor Ave¬
nue, can be seen from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m^_
JEEP CITY
Wont o Pickup?
'67 CHEV. ki-ton 81
'69 IHC k4-ton, 4x4 $2
'74 FORD ROO P.U. S3
72 MAZDA and canopy $2
'75 FORD F100 P.U. S3
75 FORD F250 and canopy ’ S6
Reg Midgley's
JEEP CITY
3342 OAK ST.
Near Town and Country
Shoppmo Cantra
-7571 Dir. Lie. 00247B
'69 DODGE Vi TON PICKUF,'fSl8,
3 speed, with canopy, 56,000 miles.
S2200. '65 Dodge 1 ton ptekup, 9'
box, with canopy, 318, 4 speed,
69,000 miles, tITOa 384-0262,
3at-8739.
164
IRUCKB, BUSES
aai VANS
You Con Expeet
A Great Deal
From . • .
1975 DODGE VAN, SLANT 6,
stick shift, carpets throughout. In¬
terior panelled. One owner. Good
on gas. $3,800. 598-1221 daytima,
evenings 382-8792.
74 DODGE 3^-TON
PICK-UP
4-SP. TRANS., POWER
STEERING, POWER
BRAKES.
$4297.00
No Down Payment
$125.00 Per Month
For 48 Months
75 FORD 1/2-TON
PICK-UP
v-8 AUTO., P.S., RADIO
$4497.00
No Down Payment
$129.00 Per Month
For 48 Months
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
Ready for the Rood
TAVE
75 BRONOO, V- 8 , auto.,
radio, power steering,
mags, 'Wide ovals 67495
75 DATSUN Pickup and
canopy, 4fipeed, ra^o
V- 8 , auto., power
ing, power brakes
74 DATSUN Rckifla, 4-speed,
radio 62895
74 FORD %-Ton, V- 8 , 4-
i speed, power brakes,
I power Steering, radio
I 642%
73 DATSUN Pickup 4-speed
61696
72 ECONOUNE VAN, V- 8 ,
auto. 62795
72 GMC VAN %-ton, V- 8 ,
auto., power steering,
power brakes, radio 62896
72 CHEV %-Toii Pickup,
V- 8 , auto., power steer¬
ing, power brakes, radio
629^
71 INT. TRAVELALL 4x4,
V -8 auto., power steering,
63195
71 GMC %-Ton Pickup. V- 8 ,
auto. 62695
62695
lit PABTir AOOfeSftOBIEA Uf GAMPEBS. TBA1LEB8
Hi MOTDBliOMES
OPEN NOW
D. G. AUTO
au Dougiu m-mn
PARKDAUb; MOTORS
FIAT Parts — Accasserles
FUT-SAAB
^OIATOR repairs, past TOP
quality repairs at Maurict's Auto
Body, 427 Bata St., phona 386-^1
Located behind the BurnsIM Pay
and Gas Station. '
MUST SELL 1953 CADILLAC
coupe devllle, 6000 miles on new
motor, new trarfsmisston, needs 1
body work, 81099 firm. 998-2D09 '
after 9.
Used Volkswagen I^arts '
Over 1 acre of VWs being dis¬
mantled. Call BX. Auto Wracking
Ltd. 652-1181.
FOUR WHEELS AND TIRES ON
Chevy slots. Also 1 tonneau cover
for newer TR6, 386-3973, after 5
p.m.
VICTORIA 4.WHEEL DRIVE
FREE WHEELING HUBS for any
make of 4'Wheel drive. D-13531
597 Hillside at Rock Bay 386^511
MINI PARTS, COOPER HEADER.
850 head, complete front end. other
miscellaneous parts. 477-8122, be¬
tween 2-4.
I 9 T 6 CYLINDER CHEV ENGINE,
$m: 2-230 Chev heads, $20 each., 2
^ev chromlesL $10 each. '63 Fair-
lane standard Trans, V8, 592-3903.
WANTED — OFFENHAUSER 4
barrel intake for a 292 Chev, 6 cvl,
and a Lakewood scatter shield for
a Chev. 746-5394, 746-6048..
SMALL BLOCK CHEVY PARTS
and extras. 477-6288, after 5, ask
, for Ross.
1969 FIAT 850 COUPE, ROLLED.
1 Engine, Interior aa new. Offers.
‘ 652-1180.
LOTUS-CORTINA, DUAL OVE«-
' head cam ahaff angina. 8 ^
595-6060.
’ 19M EPIC BNGINE.AND TRANS-
. mission, good condltton. 8100 firm.
652-3641.
PARTING OUT, 65 CHEVY. 396
engine, 4 speed. whatever.
656-5972, Norm._
FREE TRAILER MAKINGS. 1949
Ford pickup body and iunk. 1253
Palmer Road.^_
BRAND NEW FIAT 124 SPYDER
front fender. Fits 72 or newer. S350
new. SeU pialr for $225. 478-8988.
1971 KENWORTH, 335 5 AND 4,-44
double reduction, 1 year old na-
hannfa. Complete with 5th wheel.
Can be seen at Bay Street 66.
PRO AIR SCOPE FOR SALE Fl-i
berglass $35 or offers, see Robert,,
1515 Vining St. '
EARLY CORVETTE PARTS,
body, franw, chrome, mlscella-
neous. 3 85-4945.__
CANOPY FOR TOYOTA, LONG-
box. aluminum siding, locking rear
doer, $350. 598-2317.
CORNELL
GHEV.-OLDS LTD.
3060 Doi^as—385^777
Dealer Licence D-00681A
S.J.PEDEN
LTD.
VANGUARD
MINI-HOME
SPECIAL!!!
168 CAMPBU, TKAa.EB8
and MOTUB HOMES
55^
TRADE INS
lia GAMPEBS. TBAILEBS
and MOTOE HOMES
Phone
See R
Your Way!
Rent A
Wimdbego
20 ' 22’ 2r
112-3904417
RENTALS
S.J. PedenLtd.
2855 QUESNEL ST.
3864464
fully s«lf-<u)htalned with •iiov»rar^ J
large 3-way fridge, forced air fur-j v trioi
aac., .tc. SIMM i In conHort. AIM,. ^flto.’hj*
naca and 1970 Chav Wt truck,
30X)00 plus miles. Complete unit
74 _ VANGUARD 14' — wSl
fridge, furnace, end oven, TV
antenna. Mint condition only
75 “■IUpei. — 17' wHh toilet,
frldia, and furnace. 83795
Take o Look
FOR HEALTH REASONS MUST
sell Citation motor home, GAAC
chassis, compietaly equipped with
many extras, power steering,
power brakes, low mllaaga, priced
for quick sale, best offer over
fILSW. Phone 3864313 before noon
or after 5 p.m,
ONLY $13,795
JUSTTRADED
19 Ft. SCAMPER Mlnt^loma on
Dodge Dual Wheel Chassis
14 Ft. '74 TERRY, fridge,
furnace 82495
17 Ft. SCAA5PER, aalf-contalned
c-w shower $3395
Trade Clearance
25 Ft. PROWLER C-w Tub
Was $5995 $5595
8V^' VANGUARD C-W fridge.
Was $2095 $1995
14 Ft. ARISTOCRAT c-w Oven
Was $1595 $1395
11 Ft; '74 VANGUARD c-w Fibre-
glass
roof. Was $4695 $4395
PARTS SPECIALS
12 Ft. Automatic RoH-up
awnlfMS 8aOL9S
2 - TEDCO 3 ou. ft. 3-way
fridges $292.50
Set 4 hydnsuiic camper lacks
8189.93
Sani-Potti Chemical toilets 899.95
NOW IN STOCK
Tinted opening -sun roots for vans,
tinted elr scoops, and quilted van
motor box covers and drink trays.
WE SELL AND INSTALL
Von Tops
PROFILED ALUMINUM
Rentals
MGB SOFT TOP FITS '69 to 76.2
near new G7tel4 snow tires. '56
Ford V4 atandard trans. 6584770.
good for parts.
feranttais for Ford
FORD 2-DOOR SED/^ AND
block and pistons. Ask for
ly 479-S08r ^
WANTED: CHEV 283, 327 OR 350
motor In good condition. Cash.
642-3958.
COMPLETE '57 CHEV DRIVE
train, cen be tested in car, good
condition. 383-2622^
4 DODGE VAN SEATS, SEATS 4
people. 479-2659._
162 AUTO REPAIRS.
SERVICE and TOWING
'67 DODGE VAN, EXCELLENT
condition, rebuilt motor, new
brakes, custom interior, tested.
$1,600. 3834287.
USED TRUCKS
Half-ton pickups to tandems
GEORGE ENG TRUCK SALES
2810A Rock Bay Ave. 385-3054
1975 — k6-TON CHEV VAN, 350
autxxndHc, stereo, etc., ae new.
Asking $6,500. Must sell this week-
. 658-5792.
PAYlVIENTS INC. 7%
SALES ,TAX AND INT. AT
13.59b
PLUS
75 DODGE power Wagon
74 FORD Super Van
74 DODGE %-ton P.U.
74 MAZDA P.U.
74 TOYOTA P.U.
73 DATSUN P.U.
power oreKes, sreering, re
40400, good condition. «S^195.
'68 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 11-YD.
box, new rebuilt motor, no miles
on it. Phone after 6. 382-9531.
LEN BARKLEY
INTERNATIONAL LTD.
73 F1910 DUMP truck V-478 en-1
gine, auto trans., air cond., ex-i
cellent shape $18,500
69 FORD 8400 Diesel Tandem
Dump Cat angina ready to 9 o_^
-$11,900
63 INT 1600 with 14* van, mechan¬
ic's special, 6-cyl., 4 and 2, en¬
gined $ 900
67 INT F1800 Gas tandem dump,
near new, 392 engine, 5 and 4
trans. 34000 Bogie Pwr. Strig.
$ 6,495
NEW AND USED TRUCKS,^,
517 Herald St. 383-5503
D-135Z4
1968 ford, ’/i-TON, V4,
4-speed, good condition. 8900. 479-
6936.
WANTED 1 TON CAB AND CHAS¬
SIS automatic, 70-74 in good shape.
743-9382.
69 FORD ECONOLINE, NEW
paint, runs good, offers. After 4,
479-5057. _
1964 FORD JICKUP, METALLIC
blue, short box, Kevston^slot
mags, Poiyglas 70 tires, 302-V4
Crdne Fireball cam, Edlebrok
Torker manifold, 600 CFM Holley
double pumper, FMX automatic
floor shift, 3.89-1 reacratIO/ radio,
four speakers, dual ^kars, spare
wheels and tires, spare manifold
and carb, 82700 cash, no trades.
4784763.
1963 INTERNATIONAL METRO
van, camperized, mechanically
sound, 4800. 383-2281. , ^
MUST SELL 1975 VW WINDOW
van, sunroof, new condition. 85700.
5954931.
69 FORD 8000 DUMP. 225 CAT
nfKrtor, good condition. 86900.
112-743-2184.
'74 DODGE V2 TON PICKUP,
12,000 miles on 318 V—, standard
transmission 10 volt posl-trac, dual
exhaust, AA6-FM cassette asking
$3800 or nearest offer. 598-2634.
1966 MERCURY Wi-TON PICKUP,
heavy duty suspension, V-8,
4-speed, radio, $950. B and B Car
Sales, 3233 Douglas. 385-4121
D-00794A.
1964 GAAC 6CYLINDER, STAN-
dard, step van, duals, 14' van,
make exceirartl motorhome.
385-5890.
1968 GMC %-TON, MANUFAC-
turers canopy, V4, pe, spHt rifns,
standard transmission, 63,000
miles, price $1975. 743-2771.
1975 GMC VAN. 8,000 MILES,
carpeted and insulated, radials
388-7708.^_
72 FORD 1A-TON PU 360 V4, Ex¬
cellent shape, reasonable. 384-6173
after 4.
FOR SALE: 1972 VOLKSWAGEN
camper van. Good condition. Ask-
• $3,200. 656-5677, anytime.
MUST SELL 73 GMC 1-TON.
with steel fiat deck, hoist, $3900 or
best offer. 478-5434, 7434394.
72 FORD CREW CAB ¥ TON,
homemade camper, $3,500.. 478-2400
after 6 p.m._
SEETHE
TRUCK
SPECIALISTS
AT
ENSIGN
DODGE TRUCK
CENTRE
QUADRA
at
CALEDONIA
386-2411
Ask for
Truck Soles
Dealer Licence
Number D-495B
TO CLEAR
'72 FORD 9A 48400 ml. C-w
VANGUARD camper loaded
$5195
'70 FORD •4-toh Explorer 27400
mi. V8, Auto., Power steering
and brakas. Camper special
package c-w Aristocrat 11 ft.
self-contained, shower, toilet,
fridge, oven, furnace, etc. $6995
S. J. PEDEN LTD.
D13432
2855 Quesnel St. 386-3464
PETER’S metric shop
All foreign car repairs and sar-
vie*.
Speci alist In
BMW, MERCEDES AND
VW
628 Dopplln__ 383-2333
164 AUTO BODY WORK
AND PAINTING
S. J. PEDEN
LTD.
2855 Quesnel St.
^13432
386-3464
THE NEW
76 — TRAVELAlkE 17 ft. — with
hot water and shower, fridge,
furnace, toilet •— only $5288
76 - PROWLER 23 ft. — centred
door, >torm windows, huge
bath, priced to sell at — $6931
76.—TRAVELMATE 16 ft. —
weighs only 1700 lbs. — tow it
with 6 cyl. complete with
frij^, fumdte and toilet only
These and many nwre
are on display now .. .Enipy
... FUN and SAVE
Ports, Accessories
COASTLINE
10 Yrs. In Victoria
Helping
Veteran RV'ers
and Rookies - Enjoy
Life More
478-0933
1621 Island Hwy..
(Just past Six Mile House)
Weekdays: 10 til 9 p.m.
Open Sunday
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Deaiar Lie No. D-13719
DOGWOOD TRAILER SALES
PARTS-PROPANE
RENTALS
. Dealer Licence DfiW
Highway 1 at Mlllstream Rd.
MOBILE HOMES
AND PABKS
HOMIS LTa
Factory Built Housing at Its Hnsst
WE OFFER
—Broad variety of quality floor-
—Cm>osa your OWN Furniture
—Proven after aales-servica
record
—Beautiful park community for
the placement of your new
honrw.
—Bank Financing
P.S.
\r PARK MODEL TRAILER,
propane fridge, stove, vrater heat¬
er, shower, toiluat, wall to wall.
Converts to sleep four, 82400.
View a8 Thetis Lake Camp
Grounds or call 4784111
479-8628.
Construction Division
sbla. for^^ site ^
..... Now avail-
_ preparation (In-
basamant) carports.
TILLICUM bURNTTURE
M12 SOOKE RD.
Now makes campsr, trailer and
boat cushions. Any sizs or shape.
Full selection of materlale avail¬
able. Free estimates. 4784522.
’73 VW WESTPHALIA
infmaculatr condition, no roof
tent, completely outfitted. 34400
miles, Michielin radiils, best offer
over 5400. Leave message at
1972 GMC RALLY WAGON WITH
dual purpose camper top and full
removable sedting and removable
sectional camper equipment.
743-2005.
TANDEM HARD TOP TENT
traUar,** sleeps 8. Twin tanks, 3
burner stove, sink, 2-wav fridge,
12x8 canopy. $2,950. 477-S515.
dow van
Dorper. 38400. New n
owner. $5400. 598-5451.
iuding fu
unde^.
wa are open 7 days a weak.
Monday to Sat.4 a.m. til 7 p.m.
Sunday 12 tlTd P.m.
2681 SOOKE RD.
478-8303
MEMBER
WESTERN MOBILE HOME
DEALERS' ASSOCIATION
D.L. 00832 A
"DRIVE NORTH TO GORDON'S
and Save: New 1976 Double Wides,
delivered and set-up on Van. is¬
land. Prices Include all taxes, de-
luxs carpets and drapes, 2 door
F.F. fridge, and deluxe electric
ranM. 24x52 Chancellor, 3 BR., 2
BathT Deluxe Hutch and Kitchen
Cupboards..$20,900. 24x40 Chan¬
cellor, 2 BR., 1 bath. Deluxe Hutch
and KItchtn Cupboasds. 817,750.
One of Van. Islands oldest and
largest Dealers. Gordon's Mobile
Sales Ltd., 3 miles south of Lady¬
smith on Island Hwy. Phone
245-3946 D.L. 002374"
DOMINION
MOTORS
HOME OF
LAYTON — HOLIDAIRE
TRAILERS
GALAXIE
CAMPERS and CANOPIES
CHINOOK
AtoTORHOMES
Air Conditioners
,800 Carriers, idasi for AAOBIL
[>MES, easy to Install, was $595
SPECIAL PRICE $495
QUALITY AUTO BODY AND
paint repairs, $13.50 per hour.
592-9289.
166 GARS AND TRUCKS
WANTED
CAMPER'S SPECIAL
1973 Ford 3.4-ton pickup, under
28,000 miles, 360 V-8 engine, auto¬
matic transmission, power steer¬
ing, power brakes, radio, auxiliary
fuel tanks, camper tie-down. For
Information on this outstanding
truck contact BARRY FOSS m
382-7121 or residence 595-6703.
Empress Pontiac Buick Ltd.
2867 Douglas Street at Topaz,
VIdorla, D01227A.
convertible commercial trailer,
plus GMC heavy duty pickup and
Sportsman canopy. This ATCO
trailer can be usM as a low load¬
ing stock trailer, flat deck or com¬
pletely covered van. $6400 for com¬
plete unit. All in excellent condi¬
tion. Phone 746-4472. Ask tor Andy.
2-76 F2S0 SUPER CAB XLT AND
explorer. 1 auto, 1 4 sp. new.
76-F130 a»lorer V4 auto, ps-gb,
radio. 74-F%0 new XLT V-8, auto,
ps-pb, duel tanks, radio, camper
special. Dll-100 Munroa Motors
748-8760.
11975 GMC HIGH SIERRA %-TON,
low mileage, fully aquippad, all op¬
tions Including air. With 1975 10'
Security canf>per. 1976 9.4-ton
4-wheel drive. Call after 6 p.m.
6564666._
1965 FORD ECONOLINE WIN-
dow van, partly camperized, cur¬
tains, roof, vent, new tires, recent
rebuilt engine and new paint. Ex¬
cellent condition. $1400. Phone
Duncan, 748-9282^
1964 FORD ECONOLINE VAN.
new paint, new upholstery, good
running condition. $1200. One
owner. 5924762.
56 WILLYS 4X4 PICKUP, TOTAL-
ly rebollf, $1^. Call Jerry,
2^739, or Gtm 598-7689 or
592-2431.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN, WINDOW
van with '71 motor. Runs wall.
Asking $500. 386-1243.
ARTS CAR SALES
310 Bay 383-8302
TRUCKS AND VANS AT
LOWEST PRICES ANY¬
WHERE. D-00286.
1968 CHEV W-TON SUBURBAN
complete with centre seat, 307 V8
automatic, excellent condition.
$1850. 478-0801.
72 FORD >/^-TON, EXCELLENT
condition. Asking $2,595. Call be<
tween 5 and 7 p.m. 479'584&
'73 AUTO 6, ECONO-WINDOW
van, low mileage, radio, PS.
598-2449.
1975 GMC WARRANTY VAN, 8400
miles, automatic, power steering
and brakes, radio, 9/4.ton heavy
duty shocks and supenstqn, aidr
window. $5,440 or best offer. T«
■ t at 35()1S • “ ■
p.m.
1966 MERC 6-CYL I NOE R, SHORT
box lockup in good condHton, new
clutch and brakes, $1,000 or offers.
642-3958. _ .
1974 VAk
One-owner lowrmileage AT, P.S.,
radio, like new. 4794638 after 6
p.m.
'72 FORD SUPER VAN 1-TON, 302
automatic, rebuilt transmission.
384-8555.
TRUCK-VAN TYPE METAL BOX,
'61 Chev 3-ton. Asking $75). The
box is worth the price. 658-1149.
1972 GMC VAN, SHORT WHEEL
base, 6 cylinder automatic, real: 1975 GMC a^4-TON TRUCK. PS,
clean, partly camperized, terrific-PB, automatic, camper special
value. 477-2545. and cap. Offer. 388-7671.
1 965 CHEVROLET, PANEL
truck, new drive train, AM-FM
8-track stereo, new tires, custom
interior, $950, desperate. 386-9083.
1963 ECONOLINE SEMI-CAM-
perized, runs good. View et 3221
Orillia after 5 or weekends. $500.
1965 FORD 950 TANDEM, V-6i
Cumn>is motor cab and chassis.
$2500 or oHers. 384-9624,
*71 TOYOTA PICKUP IN GOOD
'67 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP,
^^4-spaed, good condition.
1970 GMC PICKUP, WELL AAAIN-
talned. Call us and make en offer.
478-5404.
1972 FORD F2S0, AUTOMATIC
transmission, ai-ton, with camper.
478-3517.
4 WHEEL DRIVE LAND ROVER,
Short box, offers, 477-3506 after 5
p.m.
1968 DODGE ’VTON PICKUP,
4-sp«ed, excellent condition, $1450
or offers. 4784206.
67 FORD VAN. CAMPERIZED,
S3O0O or best offer. 384-5600.
'65 FARGO VAN, NEEDS WORK
offers to $250. 383-4534.
1W1 WILLY JEEP 4 WHEEL
drive, needs motor work otherwise'
good. $500 or offer. 383-9496. "wreury
70 FORD %-TON F250 CAMPER
special. Asking $2,350. 478-2663.
1975 DODGE AAAXI-VAN, PAR-
tIalTy customized. $5,700 or best
offer. 305-7357.
FLAT DECK.
1971 FORD Vi T<)N, AUTOMATIC.
$2200. 749-3578, LHce Cowichan.
1962 INTERNATIONAL PANEL
truck, runs regl good. $250,
386-3614,
1970 FORD Vi TON, 6 CYLINDER.' 1973 FORD VAN, AMkNY EXTRAS,
4 speed, canopy. $2200, 3834840.
1973 CHEV. % TON, NEW PAINT.
I $2,700. 652-1658.
1970 ONE TON FORD 12' FLAT-
deck, $3,400. 4784268. _
1967 GMC Vi TON, V8, 3 SPEEQ.
lon g wide b ox, $1175. 382-7683.
’965 CHEV Vi-TON,
or best reasonable of
t968 MERCURY 3,i-TON PICKUP.
Best offer. 479-2512.
75 FORD SUPER CAB AND CAN-
opy. $6200. 478-5429. _
1975 FORD 4X4 F-250, CANOPY
end many extras, $6,200. 383-1267.
62 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, CAM-
p erized, tested. 8875 firm, 592-9860.
'75 RAM CHARGER, LOW MILE-
age, excellent condition, 479-1437.
69 VW WINDOW VAN.
clean. $1JOO. 385-1272,
Saanich Rd. after 6
MUST SELL 1966 CHEVY VAN,
new brakas alj round, new rebuilt
trans, carpet, ice-box. Insulated
panelling. Offers on 81500. 3834776,
5954468. 477-5714.
\\ WE BUY
—CARS
—TRUCKS
—MOTOR HOMES
—MOTORCYCLES
We Trade Down
FAST CASH
DePope Motors Ltd.
760 Johnson
384-8033
BOOK NOW
For OUT 22 ft. COUNTRY SQUIRE
TRAILER at Shawnigan Lakel
PARTS, ACCESSORIES
REPAIRS
HOURS OPEN
MON. to SAT, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Wa spaclaiiza in
I.C.B.C. Autoplan
Canipers and Trailers
1703 BLANSHARO ST.
(Across from Hudson's Bat park¬
ing lot) Vlctoi^, B.C. 385-5012
Dealer Licence Number D-S536
TRAILER FOR SALE: 1965
Econoline van without cab, un¬
finished. Offers. 478-1297 or
4794579. _
!hARD top TENT TRAILER,
sleeps 6, excellent condition, $600.
477-5809.
1966 SECURITY 8' CAB OVER
camper sleeps 4. Best offer takes
weekend. 642-5720.
MOBILE HOMES
AND PARKS
COLDSTREAM
MOBILE HOMES LTD.
Modern park space avaiiabit
with all purchases
^ 2994 JacKlIn
478-1751 , , , 4784391
Dealer Licence No. 01280A
OPEN TO 5:30
VICTORIA
R.V. CENTRE
1080 COLDSTREAM
478-8377
DL 26205 1
We Sell and Service
CAMPERS, •raAILERS,
5TH \\HEELS AND
MOTOR HOMES.
THESE BRAND NAMES
TERRY AND TAURUS
ALJOANDKrr
SCAMPER AND SECURI¬
TY
BENDDC AND EDSQN
YOUR ONE-STOP
R.V. SHOPPING CENTRE
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
MON - FRI.
8:30 A.M. TILL DUSK
SAT. AND SUN.
8:30-6:00
We Servloft What We Sell
DACKER THE BROKER
UP to 33H% off any lagitimato
price quoted you on a new moblla
home. Wa have excellent locations j
and lots. M0% financing
pager 732 anytime. _
AAOBiLe HUME LEASES. FIVE
to 10 acres each. On beautiful
wooded farm land of Burgovna
Valley ..ol-'SaltsprIng Island. $1SD.
113-683-4237.
Eobmilooti
SALES AND SERVICE
1976
MODELS ON DISPLAY NOW
OR
I HAVE 3 NEW AAOBILE HOMES
to go on 3 private lots in Mill Bay.
S year lease, starting as low as
$17,900 with 100% financing. OAC,
4784288.
lO'XSS' VILLAG€R PATHFINDER
in good condition, fridge, stove,
washer. TooLshed and fireplace In¬
cluded. Padder Bay. Asking
$12,000, 478-3883.
72 LEADER 12X50, UNFUR-
nished, excallet condition, 4-Way
Trailer Court, ^owichan Station.
No pets or SBildren. Enquird
7484473 or contact trailer 22.
MAKE AN OFFER ON A GOOD | SET UP IN TRI-WAY MOBILE
CLEAN USED HOME. . A 12x68 Safeway, f
EXAMPLE; ,
2-BEDROOM WITH SHAG
ROOM. LANGFORD AR|A.
ALL FINANCING ARRANC_..
WITH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
AS LOW AS $100. 0 JV.C.
OKANAGAN
CAMPERS — TRAILRS
COLUAABO and ARROW
CANOPIES
Repairs (incl. ICBC)
Parts, Van Accessories
Now Open Thors., FrI. till 9 p.m.
PHONE 3844213 anytime
LOGAN'S ItV. SERVICE
CENTRE
650 Burnside Rd. E, near Douglas
PLIMLEY
1010 Yates Street 182-9121
(3ood used cars wanted for cash
73 TOYOTA PICKUP. AUTOAAAT-
Ic transmission, $2,500. 479-3771.
TIRES
TRAILER
TIRES
480-400x8-4 ply
570-500x8—4 ply
19.95 ea.
6.00 ea.
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR GOOD CLEAN
USED CARS
Peter PollerK
. Ford Ltd.
1060 YATES 384-1144
WILLEASE
TRUCK and CAAAPER RENTALS
WESTPALIAS-Waekly Rates
WILLE MOTORS LTD. SUB
3240 Douglas at Cloverdale
18' DAUPHINkr WINTERIZED,
double windows, 3 burner, oven,
fan, 2-way fridge. Pressure tank,
tcllet, shower, brakes, propane
tanks, furnace, excellent condition,
$2850. Courtenay, 334-3570.
1975 MW PROWLER TRAVEL
trailer, shower, toilet, vanlfy,
2-way fridge, 4-burner stove, oven,
double sink, electric brakes, hold¬
ing tanks, etc. $4495. 592-9511.
CASH
... vrill buy your car for cash.
G.C.AA. Motors Ltd., 710 Gold-
stream Ave., 471-3242. D-7i97.
1974 'SUNDOWNER, HARDTOF
tent trailer, insulated, sleeps rix,
propane stove and furnace. Sink,
closet, used only 5 weeks, one
owner, $2400. 658-1106.
VICTORIA AUTO BROKERS
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR,
1805 Blanshard 386-3721
AUSTIN MINI OR 1100, ANY
condition, must be cheap. 477-3401.
168 CAMPERS. TRAILERS
and MOTOR HOMES
18' FORD MOTORHOME. 390 CU.
In. toilet, shower, fridge, stove, hot
water heater. Furnace, immacu¬
late shape. Location 1533 Oakland
Ave. 592-3006 $5300 or trade.
1971 22' TRAVEUClRE TRAVEL
trailer, sleeps 7, large fridge, fur¬
nace,' stove, tollbt and shower.
384-5160.
OwaNty constructed snd furnished
Kustom Koach 21' 6" Tsndem, ful¬
ly self-contslned, >as nsw $5150.
477-4208.
READY FOR THE ROAD, 15'
seif-oonteined Corsair tralier with
toilet, mint condition, 82500. Phone
Sunday evening 656-1271.
1973 23' TERRY TRAILER, SELF-
oontalnsd, good condition. Offers.
478-2017.
1 9 7 4 RANCmERO SQUIRE. 8" wheels 4 or 5 stud
Power steering, power brakes,
radio, custom canopy, and more.
595-7052.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN WESTFALIA
Camper. After 5:00 p.m. No
trades. i(774196.
1977~Ti
MERC 1 TON BABY DUALS,
steel frame, flat deck, new paint,
motor, $2,600. 3B6-29 jfl._
‘IS TOY OTA LANDCRUISER,
6J00 miles, -$6300 or best offer.
592-2962.
'67 FORD RANGER Mi-TON,
very clean, good mlTleage, $1600.
598-6956, 479-4642.
1974 COURIER PICK-UP ALL OP-
tions, 20,000 miles, immaculate.
-0. 478-1902.
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP (LONG-
‘ ' 11,000 miles, asking $3200.
tox) 11,(
1972 VW DORPER CAMPER, ONE
owner, lady driven, 45400 miles,
$4400 firm. 592-0923.
71 A5AZDA PICK-UP, TESTED
until June 77. Studded snow tires,
radio, $1400. 598-2317. _
'50 FORD PICK-UP, IN RUNNING
condition. Motor needs sorfie work.
Offers. 478-6148.
Grande, with l_
guard. 478-6790.
' camper, Van-
1970 VW WINDOW VAN, NE..
factory rebuilt motor, excellent
running order, $2400. WS-5378.
'54 FARGO VAN, CAMPERIZED,
sound mechanical, needs paint lob,
$800. 382-4454.
1965 HAYES CLIPPER, C.O.I.,
318 GM dieeel, I and 4 trans,
478-2731.
1975 GMC JIAAMY, HIGH SIERRA,
13400 mllSii $7,100. 3884015.
.... .. VANGUARD DELUXE
6.95 ea.' camper and '74 Chevrolet truck.
, 383-3315.
CHARGEX or
PROSPECTOR DELUXE HARD-
top tent trailer, propana stova,
storaga for dishes and dothes.
WW TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER.
Sleeps 6, conf>plete with equilzer
hitch, canopy end other extras.
50. 479-5165.
„ AIRSTREAM, 24', SLEEPS 4,
separate bath-shower, fridge,
stove, $7,000 obo. Phone 746-5281
Duncan.
1973 HARDTOP TENT TRAILER,
sleeps 7, table, spare tire, add a
room, $750 or nearest offer.
4784447.
REINELL
tent trailer,
stove, sleeps
112-743-2621
.1 no HARDTOP
3-WV9 fridge, sink.
7, $1,700 or best offer.
FOR SALE, COMPLETELY CAM-
Ptrized school bus, best offer.
478-1270.
il974 BOLER, A-1 CONDITION,,
. , . I A rsz-r- ’ stove, heater. Icebox, spare tire,
MASTER CHARGE and aw ning, $ 2450. 386-9982. 15'X12'
15‘ ARISTOCRAT, SUIT COUPLE,
gas fridge, stove, oven, new toilet,
awni ng. 59 8-2708.__
BOAT LO/^ERS, FOR CAMPERS
and mint homes, installed.
478-3796, 478-2754. ■
TENT TRAILERS
Lionel and Ldsurecraft
8 Models
SPECIALI $995
While They Last
1975 Ex Rentals
TRAV. TRAILERS
Cygnet and Road Rsngtr
14'-24' All Sizas
Priced from $3395
FIFTH WHEELS
Bona Vista—27' and 31'
MOTOR HOMES
WINNEBAGO
BROUGHAM
, EMPRESS
19'-19«/i'-20'-2r-
22'-23'-25'- and 26'
Tremendous selection in stock
Insulated Truck Caps only $389
Book Tsnt Trailer Rentals Nowll
2 BEDROOAAS, 12X48, COM-
pWely fumlsi^, full landscaped,
AR^NGEQ S 55 g,.» 5 Jl§&, «nd terraced
FRANCHISE DEALER FOR
HOMCO AND MANCO
2714 SOOKE RD.
478.-9912, 478-9517
bedroom, situated on beautiful
'»rflo lan^apad space. Adults
only, 478-1202.
CONDITION, 12X56
Knight mobile home, with parking
space available, $8600. 47^264^ an¬
ytime.
1974^ PARAMOUNT, FURNISHED,
2 bedrooms, skirted with patio and
lavm shad. $21,500. adults only.
478-5801.
INTRODUCING
NEWSTEAD
HOMES
3200 QUADRA
386-8871
or 384-8075 Pagers 239,240
3 COMPLETELY Salf-contslned 8
Ft. wide homes (1 on city bus
route).
5 BEAUTIFULLV^ WnlSbid 12 Ft.
wide mobiles 2 snd 3 bedroom
models
2 - LUXURIOUSLY finished double
wide homes 1-2 bedroom end 14
bedroom nrwdels.
invnedlste occupancy now anc ..
cated within easy commuting to
downtown Victoria and surround-
I ing urban areas.
BANK FINANCING arranged from
' your $100 down OJV.C.
weeks I
479-5163 after 5 p.m.
12X54', 2 BEDROOM, WASHER,
dryer, and dishwasher. Land¬
scaped on nice lot in select park.
478-1535. Adults only.
68X12 MONARCH IN ADULT SEC-
non of pvk. 10 miles from city.
'Washer, dryer, fridge and stove,
gan^ sp ace , and lawn. 478-0820.
WANTED AtoBILE HOME ON
bus rpute;^ or 3 bedrooms. Cash
Private. 388-6275, Pager 732. Any¬
time.
AAOBILE HOME, 12X60 SET UP
park near Shavmigan Lake. Lot
In grass. 743-9801.
BUYING OR SELLING
Family AAobila Homes. 478-4234
Dealer Licence 00e09A
178 SUMMER RESORTS
Propone Accessories
7 Days a Week 656-5504
PW Bay H^SIdney
D.L. 1»02
FENNELL'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES UTD.
Parts — Propane — Repairs
CANOPIES
PARKLANE tent trailers
2 styles of VAN TOPS
Custom Building and
Van Conversions
6459 Patricia Bay Hwy.
652-3941
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BOB'S
MOBILE HOMES LTD.
25 Crease 386-3623
DL 00414A
Closing Special ,
32' NOAAAD 5TH WHEEL $9595
20' NOAAAO 5TH WHEEL $6595
NOAAAD 8x35 park model, tipout ...
$8295 83. 745-6660.
NOMAD 8x31 Mif-contalned $8450 -
SHAWNIGAN LAKE SPORTS
camp, July 11-17, bas a few places
left. Qualified coaching, tennis,
soccer, badminton, canoeing, etc.
First class accommodation and
meats provided. $125. Write
524—1207 Douglas St., Victoria, or
phone (evenings) 592-1005 or
746-5895.
SEASIDE VACATION
At Sandy Beech Atotel, Ladysmith,
1 and 2-bedroom modern house¬
keeping units overlooking Gulf Is¬
lands. Natui^ boat launching,
fishing, goK.^sele, clean bMch.
Weekiy rate $954155. 2454339.
FOR rent. WATERFRONT
cabin. Shawnigan We« Ann.
AvallatHa frqm^^uly 3 to 23, $95
lEISS CHALETS
Lake, Youbou, Box
per week, 478-4033
Used
TOURIST
ACCOMMODATION
22' KENSKILL, really clean $3450 ROOM TO RENT ALL FUR-
16 ' TEE PEE, sleeps 6 $1145 nished, everything Included, fridge,
16' SHASTA J. $1295 stove anti TV, weekly price, man
TRILLIUM, as new, gas, fridge only. Call before 10 a.m. or after 4
$2295' at 383-9054.
camper, HONEYMOON
»■ DIPLOAWT mlt.1 .Ir7„
386-3623
$14,950
382-5647
D & D TIRE
1620 Blanshard
382^7283
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST F-78X14
Firestone Strato-atreak ravon belt-
ad twin white wall tires, 854.95 a
pair. Thomas Pllmleys Ltd,
3 S-IIO 6 . _
dial TA. 2 Chev. chrome reverse,
8x14" rim. Phone 6S2-1579 eve¬
nings.
$195. Goodrich 60 Series
els, almost neW, $110, 477-6430.
STEEL BELT-
- , JS-: ma^.
180 PARTS, ACCESSORIES
FOUR OLDER TOYOTA LAND-
crulser wheels, 6-lug, 16". 652-3457.
MUST SELL TWO 8* CANOPIES
Reduced to $215 and $135. 3844)727.
HITCH FOR SALE.
1962 A
parts c
_ ENCLOSED FRAMERS
.trailer. Heavy duty chassis.
O' CAB OVER security!$ 225.00. 385-5875 after 5 p.m.
$1^*478-5/2' **’‘'11973 POLER TRAILER WITH
sleeps 4. $1400. 478-4248. _• canopy, excellent condition, $2,150.
“1-9107.
477-43^.
add-a-room, sleeps
FOR -- -
camper with toilet, sleeps 5, $75
per week. 382-S263.
478- _
19^FLURY MOTOR HOME, 1976
new design, also Itasca. Jackson's
-Idstraam, 0-13607.
15' TRAVEL TRAILER, TOILET,
TV, JkK, fridgt, fomace, sleeps 3,
*1,490. 3B64576.
73 VOLKSWAGEN SAFARI. COM-
EIGHT-FOOT ALASKAJN-TYPE
camper. - Sleep# four. Phone
3854909 evenings^
lTty
. Heam
TENT TRAILER WITH SPARE
tire. $090. 382-5525._
TENT TRAILER.
DET TOP TENT TRAILER,
iM extras, $229. 383-3300.
iw VANGUARD CAMPER, GOOb
condition. 478-7087. _
STARCRAFT CAMPER-TRAIL^,
sletPS 6, 11600. 478-6400.
.... I' GALAXIE
.fuHy aquippad. 592-7494.
SOFT TOP TINT TRAILER,
good condition, 8228. 8ff4IV.
TRAV-LrMATE
' CAMPERS
For Import Trucka
HORWOOD MAZDA
Exclusive Dealers
__ 385-1451
FOR SALE: 1974 DODGE %-TON |
V4 deluxe camper pick-up. Auto, 1
power brakes, 10-ply tires. Only |
22,000 miles. Including %W Van-:
guard camper, fiberglass top, pro-,
pane fridge, 3-burner stove with,
oven, heavy insulation, vent fan,;
sleeps 4, all in top condition.
$6,900. 537-2643._
SPRIN(^PaBeC|UATE?
Wa sell and Install pENp<^F
overload springs for all Trucks ----—
including Imports. Phona 384-0213. OPEN HOUSE: Evai^ Saturday
LOGAN'S, R.V. SERVICE and Sunday from 1:30 P.M. to 4:30
'“4TRE, 6»-- -- -.- -
European camping trail-
ar, excellent condition, 8750.
992-6SB3.
AS NEW 73 terry 21 FT.
tralier. Sleeps six, completely seif-
■ Id, twin * ‘ —
WOODS SOFT TOP -TENT TRAIL-
er, sleeps six, mattresses, scare
tire, $350. 478-4943.
FOR iRgNT, V CAMPER.
3860283.
«NO-BIRD RECREATIONS LTD.
1621 Island Hwy, 478-3426
Campers—TratItra—Van Insarts
69 VW
client condltL... - -
FM cassette, only $3295. 382-1757.
1975 11' CAMPER, SEPARATE
vanity and porta-potty, custom
upholstary. 479-5575.
_ mini homes,
478-3796, 478-2754.
17' TRAVEL TRAILER, GOOC
condition, $2,100 or offers. 652-1084.
DODGE VAN, 6000 SHAPE, 4X4 BRONCO Wf V«, REBUILT,
477-0315^_ I $2,200 or neerest offer. 388-6963.
AXEL EQUALIZER HITCHES,
fender mirrorsi 6S2-589S.
BENDIX told MANCX)
2435 'Trans Gan. H^y.
478-1774, D-01055A
Mon.-Sat., 9-6 P.M.
I Burnside East, near
contirined,
pet. Can b.
Rd., 85500.
1975 24' PROWLER TRAILER,
frldga. heater, 8tove,^,bathrpom,
tollat. Stationary. Saerffk# $5,W.
View after 6 p.m. 875 Latorla Rd.
—Metchoiln. __
1971 VOLKSWAGEN C A M ■
perized pop-up top, r^llt engine,
approx. 4,000 miles. Excellent con¬
dition, $ 4000 .^. Weekdays after 6,
weeken ds anytime , 47 9-9244. __
iTw-FT. weekend CAMPER,
Self-contelned, stove and oven. 3-
way fridge. Hydraulic campsr
lacks. $4,200. 479-5286.
T^NT trailer, SLEEPS SIX,
mattresses, add a room, spare
wheels, heater. $335. Phone after
six. 479-3270. ^
PACKAGE-SENIORS DISPOSING
of 1969 Luxury Ford LTD Sedan
and 1965 13W ft. tfavefolre tralier.
Equalizer hitch. $»7S. 3840141.
1975 lOW' CAMP« WITH OV«
head storage, 83,750, firm. 743-9272.
SEVERAL USED AND NEAR
NEW HOMES FOR SALE, on loca¬
tion, usually fully landscaped, with
appliances and furniture.
OPEN HOUSE: Every
and Sunday from l:3p P
P.M. at "Hidden ^1
Florence Lake Road.
Sites available for new homes.
Since we will soon vacate our
K esent sales location several new
mes will be available at
tremaiy low prices.
Assistance with financial arrange¬
ments with low down payment on
approved credit.
ADMIRAL HOMES LTD.
2524 Douglas St. 366-3391 478-6434
(MCD-01343A)
$50 per week. Phone
waterfront, fully suF-
piled cottages and camping. Yel-
low Point area. 245-3000. _
185 CONVALB8CEXT AND
BE8T HOME8
GRANT PLACE
has • rare vacancy, private with
own facilities, good home cooking,
T.LX;., beauttfui dining room and
garden, 24-hour day oara for either
to dy or gentlenf>eh. 384-8631. _
PERSONAL CARE HOME HAS 1
semi-private upstairs, and 1 seml-
privste downstairs for ladies. Ex¬
cellent meals and recreational pro-
qram. Phone 385-9821, ask for Mr.
or Mrs. Turner.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR
woman, handicapped or convales¬
cent. Non-smoker, non-drinker.
Near Nanaimo. 754-7910 around 7
p.m.
PRIVATE ROOM IN SMALL
guest home, lady or gentleman.
Good meals. 598-f423.
190 ROOM AND BOARD
OAK BAY GUEST HOUSE
1052 Newport Avenue. Small single
rooms with private baths, avail¬
able 15th of July. ^3812.
598-4330, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FURNISHED BEDROOM IN
^dem townhousa, ^are washer
- —-
Bay. Monthly assess. $85. Vary
clean and fully furnishad. $15,500.
For information call Bob
Kohlruu, 598-7689. CASTLE PRO¬
PERTIES LTD. 386-6164.
MUST SELU 6r THREE BED-
room, many extras, offers.
112.743-9966.
AAOV4NG MUST SELL AAOBILE
home sttuated in waterfront park.
864)00. 642-3574.
TV lounge, 1 mile from downtovm.
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE, TV AND
laundry privilages. Near Down-
to wn. 382-3560. __
IB.3 ROOMS TO RENT
12'x68' 3-Bedroom
/NA ob i I e H om e diyerkitchen,' dFoing" and rec
V /2 years Old. Located at Cedar room facitltias, suitable for work-
~ k A^lle Homs Park, Mill Ing man, avaiiabit immediately^
. $125 per month. Ceil 479-4413, 7-10
p.m. References.
Jtchenetts, share beth and
laundry facilities, dose to Univer¬
sity and Camosun College, on bus
route, available immedlatelv.
477-3»6.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT,
Sidney aree, share bathroom ww
kitchen. 656-4875.
\
6
34 SDail? ColOlU0t Victoria, B.C., Saturday. July 3. 1976
APABTMENTi TO
REKT VlfFUBNlSHED
IBS ROOMS TO RENT
MOpeilN AND^ CLEAH., C^-
Wa\Tj»A bM«m«nt ro«n, Jnicodt*
utllMM. carpets,
m APARTMENTS TO
RENT UNFURNISHED
« tjcll
la. ^
imies
ctuid accepted. S120 per month.
MEAN CONSESVATORY. 5TU*
dent with piano or _ ot^ 1n-
«tromenta welcorne. Coorw«l«b'«
tumlshed .roo*" with prl^te ^tK
$150, Avail. July let, SW-WW or
042-fo>i._:::
3 PURNISHfcO BASEMENT
utinllas. call Mr. Brlofls,
WOR KINO~^
'"I o»i5i
PEMBROKE PLACE
This is a excellently located build¬
ing-NOW RENTING
The suites ere extra large alm^
all suites have a nice view. All
modern fittines. _
1 BR from SW
2 BR from $270
Call In to see Mr. 'dTTfirs. Harper.
They will be glad to show m
around. $30 Petnbroke St. 314-7337.
McKENZlE MANOR
1010 McKenrIe Ave.
We have 2—2 Br. deluxe spacious
suites still available for immediate
nu uw t ^ 'occupancy. PImm
Kit?h«i aS &ths*$115. 59^7174. ww. studio Suite. Mr. >tol-
stude'nts'Ymalev - two'**™ ”
nisi^ rooms for rent. $W and,
$125. ^ep'^c*/jytehen, bath, aei^
eret'e eMrance. 3I5'568S^
large, bright room, hot
plate, utlltles Inclo^.
iW. Apply rear door, 521 Simcoe
Street.
^ FORHISHEO SLEEPI^ ROOM,
^ cablevislon end utilities smyll^.
Share bathroom ^ W^ctwi
ties. Rent $75 month. 3a4-15$3.
829 ADMIRALS RD.
One child welcome
AAodern bright building
1 Br. $215
2 Br. $255
Mr. Holgate, 595-2227
HARRISON HOUSE
1417 Harrison Street
____ Fort Pandora,
KILAAARNOCK HOLDINGS LTD.
595-2434
ASCOT HOUSE
in; AMRRI^ON STRtET
Our new luxury •parfment build¬
ing will delight you I
A quiet ti/mna lust 2 blocks
from all conveniences and on mv-
eral bus roufas, this building has
man featuras designad for com-
fortabla living.
SecurHy Locks to Total l^lr# Pro¬
tection Package,^ aach that
has been added lends itself to
gracious living.
The proud owners -Invite you to
inspect and would ramind that we
re
NOW LEASING FROM JULY 1.
I by In pvson or phone
Wl for Information. We ere
loceted behind Junction Centv
lust past me Oak Bay end Fort
Street intersection.
B^wwi Chemelnus
smith. Also private detective.
Write Box 1058 Chemelnus^_
furnished near
downtown, board optional. 315 Van-.
co uvar St. • _;_
ROCKLAND WlANOR. . .J-U^RY
furnished room and kitchenette.
Aftei^ato p. m. 598-4 044.__
ROOM FOR RENT. WW ^R-
^|rj^kltch#n and bathroom.
i^ROWN
on
V JlANSHARD
kiSSSlf ‘.'Sd
McKenile area. 3B2-0559.
elud ed, $100 . asB-iise._
SINGLE FUL,
quiet, non-smoki
595-4420
iRNISHED . ROOM,
iklhg, females only.
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT,
kitchen tedlltles, prefereblv
meie,.
"People Helping People"
ONE BEDROOM
l!S^»irR°<2d.j!fftTr;
^t’iiyS^REENL^^^
2Sa Werk Street, W-W eerpeting
Avalt. July 1st.
FAIRFIELD . SEAVIEW, -
room, share klt^chen end bath. $130
monthly. 592-2714.
TWO BEDROOM
$a4l32-ANTRIM COURT,
SUPER QvSir*
room TO RENT WITH KITOt-
en SIS. middle aged woman pre¬
ferred. Fair field district . 3$3-4069.
com^table f:H5,N'S!jlP
room In clean, aasy living house.
Phone 3844272.
-.. 2310
carpeting.
feVS^ENLEAVlS APTS..
2523 Wark Street, W-W carpeting,
Avail. July 1.
BROWN BROS. ON
BLANSHARD, 3854771
(anytime)
VACANCIES
kitfhe? faclli^2”Jubilee'^^?e'J:| ^c? 04 ldV*^
working men. 5 92-4 515. _7*0**
SHARE
ISM AFABIMENTS TO
lUGNT UNFIJBNUHED
^pahtbobnib
WANTED
mt
Rorsn TO BENT
UNFUl^NUHED
CLEEVE WOOD
ESTATES LTD.
New block In tread setting with
trolled rents 2-4% annually. Sev¬
eral 1-bads., $212-$222 and 2-beds.,
$2$S-$290. 4794*12 OT 479-6724 eve¬
nings.
DOWLER MANOR
2549 DOWLER PLACE
2-bedroom apartments for rent,
$275-1290. C.M.H.C. rent controlled.
Centrally located. Cell “*■
WANTED: AtoOERN 1-§EDRODM
apartment for working meie with
extremely well-beheved te, nwr*
ed immediefely. 479-4M4, 5^1477.
SINaiMT
fj^mi&ecton,.
BCfllmasJEu.
many with sea views.
32504260. Now renting for
July 1st Charming setting,
Electric heat and many
other amenities. 248-3812.
VALBURN CXXJRT
1 BEDROOM SUITE REQUIREOj
by responsible^ mature lady with
small dog^. 5934407
SHARE
ACCOMMODATION
YOUNG BUSINESS LADY “hAS
unfurnishad room In bright claan
house, wett-to-well, downtown
area, $135, utilities included, avatl-
able Immediately. 358-4275, Pager
No. 7lt
_ _(n>ent
erne. Rent $125. Non-smoker,
vellable Tmmsdiately. 479-3044 or
477-9588.
SINCI fMf
c^fnftsatofi/
^o6iia4Xu.
ait
HOUSES TO BENT
UNFUBN18HED
SPECTACULAR CITY VIEWS,
top executive 54 bedroom home,
sunken llylne room, 3 bettirooms,
ment. 388-3541.
N. VAN
3-bedroom exec, home, 2 fire¬
places, 2 bathrooms, W-to-W,
parkHke garden. $485 per mortth.
9614274.
1000 Government St.
FEMALE, 20, WILL SHARE ^
bedroom _ basei^nt suite ^h $35i_2 Br. Elk Lake. All Appli¬
ances. 1 child Wsicoms.
Avial July
315—3 Br. Sidney. Suitable for
family. Children wetconw —
Avail. July 15 j,
• “ -'-‘ 1 . Tennis
WANTED, RESPONSIBLE WORK-
ing girl to share 2 bedroom suite
wHh s^. “ -
mnos.
Phone 479-i423, eva-
Bay, dining room, large
klklteti, laundry room, living room
with fireplace, IVi bathrooms,
large fruit treed lot. $425 a . month.
442-3421.
SHARE ACCOAAMODATION IN
modtrn watarfront >onw for a
respensibla lady, aga 1945.
3i4444X
r^Ha^jces. ^^ChHdran ‘v»alcoma.
JUBILEE AREA, NON-SMOKER
. ... . ... .. .
WORKING MAN, 23, WISHES TO
Shara 2-bedroom house with hip
person. 4584032, after 5.
HILLSIDE-QUADRA
2’year old bulldlno I. badre^
apartments from $210. Also beche-
ilor $115 sauna, perking,
I room included. 3t5-21$5 or 47$42S
jor 3$l-4258. _
WORKING GIRL (APPROXI-
msteiy 35) to share apartment.
August 1. 383- 7004. 5-7 ._
YOUNG WORKING PEOPLE TO
Shire house in James Bay.
383-2422 after 5.
lOOO Government St.
I07.50-B#ch. FeIrfleW. El^ly.
IMMEDIATE. CHOICE l-BED-
room suites In newly renovet^
building, flreple^,. new appli¬
ances, WWC, central. 8200.. Apply
Garden City Proponies AAanege-
ment Ltd., 598-5194. _
DELUXE 2-BR. APARTMENT, eo-
pliances, aaune, hydro pool, under¬
cover parking. 1 Block from
Dallas. Averiable now. Cell
BRIKE HUTCHINSON 995-51M.
NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD.
LARGE 2 B€0. SUITE, NEW
carpet. Hew drapes, Indoor poof
Id elevator, near shopping area
ind bus line. 8235 to $^, children
velcome. 384-3484.
FOR RENT COLWOOO AREA
3-bedreom apartment, firoplacc.
FURNISHED ROOM, _
kitchen and ixrthro^, caW* TV,
washer and dryer. $9 5. 365-8I98.
Experienced Rental It^cles
Member of BBB. Small fee.
$150—Bach. turn, utilities.
$152—Bach, swirl pool, fvail. now.
w'eLL FURNISHED ROOM
close to bus In Oak Bay. 89 2-47^
TWO BLOCKS prom UVIC,
full facilities , $105. 477-92 $3._
197
HO.USEKEEPINO
ROOMS TO RENT
R(X>M AND BOARD, PLUS, $100
par month in com^rl^e
View Royal, close to bj«.
rellebia pensioner to Hvjjjthc^
valescent lady. Very
hold duties. No cleaning. Free to
come end go. 47 9-1754. _
ROCKLAND
Bright, clean, attractive hoomkeep-
AVAILAK^
IMMEDIAT£1.Y
Deluxe 1-bedroom suite In the Hill¬
side Quadra area. This corner
suite contains a large living room,
dimno room, stove, fridge, sun
drapes, well-to-wa!i.^carpet5 end a
large sunporch. The building Is ,-j- - ,
only 4 months old and has a con- belctmy, 114 b^ro^ ^
trolled entrance, alr-cooditlonad nwnth. Day 478-1212 after 6 p.m.
hallways end an elevator. Renting 478-1204._
for $204.00. For nwe Information j SUITE. WARM,
W E S T M O N T REALTY
•920 Hillside -
;386^
1 OR 2 WORKING PEOPLE TO
Share laroe home In downtown
area. 304-2968.
aoi DUPLEXES TO RENT
SINaiUT
^foCmeeJCu.
5700—5 Br. C Saenkh. Te
Court — Boathouse. All
-
. . Mt.
pllencts, old. ..
come. Avail. August
1395—2 Br. Townhousa. Oak Bay
All appllancas. ORler child
welcome Avail, now.
REN TAL DEPT . 314- 5124 ,
$395.00
519 Carnation Street, Passmore
Piece, 4-bdrm, full bsmt. w-w car¬
peting throughout, stove, fridge
and drapes.
•450.00
5557 Old West Saanich Road. 3
bdrms, full bsmt, w-w carpeting.
Lease available references re¬
quired.
$450.00
2371 Pacific Avenue, 3 bdrms. h-w
floors, full bsmt. washer and
dryer. Large private grounds.
Leas# avail. Aug. 1.
$250.00
1235 Johnson Street, 2 bdrms, con¬
dominium, w-w carpeting stove
and frldga.
3049 Crescent & 2 bdrms. du¬
plex. water front.
ROWN BROS. ON
1000 Government St.
RANCH BUNGALOW
$325 — suit ooupit, 2-bedroom,
step with carport. Close to city
JuLy 15 NORTH SAANICH
AMNITY DR.
3 Bed., basement home, all appH-
ihees. $425. per mo. Saanich Pen¬
insula Propartiaa Ltd., 464-4000 or
454-3427.
215 HALLM. WAREHOUSES,
STORES Msd OFFICES
‘ to rent
2 SB MORTGAGE LOANS
and HfSURANCE
GORDON HEAD — CHARMING 3
bedroom houaa with fireplace, eh
appliances Included. Sundeck, par¬
tial basement and garage, adult
family preferred. $400. 477-9732 or
352-5240.
WE SPECIALIZE
IN LEASING
Pandora-7200 so. ft.
RetalT-Whse.
Quadra—UP to 1000 so. ft. ground
floor offl^etail. , _
Douglas—Ground floor retail 2200
HIHside-^rofasslonal offices with
parking
Oak Bay—A-C offices In new bldg
parking.
City Core—New Concrete profes¬
sional offices with parking.
N. Douglas—Warehouse.
Hillside—New whse from 3200 sg.
ft.
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 BED-
rooms, fun basement. 50 yards
from Beacon Hill Park. $425 per
month. I year tense. Awly 427
Toronto. Available from August 20.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1—2BEO-
iToom. full basement house for rent
in Jubilee area. Extra room
finished In basement. Garage. No
■ 383-4580.
NEAR REYNOLDS AND LAKE-
hllt SchooL 3 bedroom uo, 1 down,
V/i bathroome, fire^ace, drive-in
oarage. $450, n
option. 354-1^.
COLWOOD, GRAND NEW 3 BED-
room, V/» baths, large kitchen wall-
to-wall, full besamant, near
school^ $425. No pets, references.
call BROWN B
Ime)
BACHELOR UNIT. LIVING RM.
with new W-W carpel and redeco¬
rated throughout. Extra large
FOR RENT
OWar eharaefar home In Esqul-
malt at 733 Lempson. 3 bedrooms,
very large living room, den, kitch¬
en end entrance hell. Powder
room ,pn main floor. Situatad on
I laroe i''t. ideal home for family
$359.45 — 3^room, SxS, Tlljl- and entertaining. References are
cum. Children welcome. Avail- required. Rent Is neootlible de-
> ...*«le r^. pandinq on lease terms. Phone
ri$33D — 3-bedroom SxS, Metchosin. S6-2f“
2 acres. Children and pet en¬
closure. Available now.
$152—Bach, swirl pool, avail, no
$140—Bach. Fairfield, nlro.
$100—Bach. Fireplace. Adults
$200—1 BR. Cent. Saanich. Cat.
$114—1 Br. Sookt, dup., cat.
$174—l-Br. child, 3 avail. August.
$200—1-Br. now, Fireplace.
$250—2 BR. duplex. Kids, pets.
$230—2-Br. duplex, child.
$217—2-Br. sauna, Oak Bay.
$225—2-Br. dup. child, pet.
$270—3-Br. child, Esq,
HOMEHUNTERS
OPEN 7 DAYS/ -
“1 Hill * -
1394 Hillside Ave.
A WEEK
I., 598-510
NOW RENTING
201 APARTMENTS TO
RENT FURNISHED
DOWNTOWN — Available
immediate 1-BR suite, o7o”“’.
1130.00. '
FAIRFIELD — Comfortable
older style Bachelor suite,
ideal tor pensioner, $99.07.
OFF PANDORA — Bachelor
suite, $149.31. Available
now.
david burr ltd.
655 Fort St. 384-9335
rated througtxwt. Extra large, $ 350 —2-bedroom SxS, quadra-
I Mci^zie. Close to schools end
$225. 3044494. __| shops — 2 children welcome.
Available now.
$275—2-bedroom upper duplex. Oak
Bay. Suitable for middle-aged
only. Available now.
$172.80 —1-bedroom upper duplex.
i5gl3a.*S*E'|.YL^'*^
BALMORAL COURT _
1118 BALMORAL l^nOPRN 1 BEDROOM SUITE,
Br's fronf).200 to 215, Rec . "Olympic Court" immediately.
m7 r^mk Rockland, -v^lleble ^Ple ^vall. ^
July 1st One block from YWCA, I'ow. for j/lewlnqjjfxme _ 1 n u,«ii mroat. modern aopllances. !-
$103.97 end $89.28. References re¬
quired. 479-4594.
FAIRFIELD - UNFURNISHED
comfortable suite with own
bathroom. Ideal for older eoupla-
david burr Md.
455 Fort St. 354-9335
LARGE BRIGHT HOUSE KEEP-
ing room with
anette.^ Rant reduced Jpr
babysitting tor 18 month old girl.
383-4052.
FURNISHED SUITE, QUIET
&liS: 1 t^oom, Wt^enette ^th
Ainina room. Share bath. Fringe,
rong7 anduteiwils, utilities Includ-
eid. 355-4344 Of 355^1935. _
jTTBfLEE AREA, CLEAN HOUSE-
keeping .room shan
cooking, from $80, to $115, 595-3864
. _ .wing . _ .
RENTAL DEPT. 384-8124
PEMBERTON HOLMES LTD.
3844124
1000 Government Street
VACANCIES
2790 CEDAR HILL RD.
Near Hlllsida Mall
Br 5 from $205 and 2 Brs at $245.
Available now — for viewing,
3844124 days or 383-7788 evenings
PEMPE^ON, HOLMES LTD.
3844124
lOOOGovernjnent Street
BRAND NEW
APARTMENT
Ideal for Singles
Furnish^ end Unfurmched
Bechelers
FROM $195.00
FURNISHED, IS EXCELLENT
house, bed-sIttIng, excellent kitch¬
en, 3-plece beltiroom, working peo¬
ple. 3844994. •
I 0 wall carpet, modern epplianew.
A fine •ccommodatlp^ No chll-lEg^.^ |, ,,^ 0 * with Its own
dren ^ peH. Rent $1^ ‘' outside ei^ence end underground
les. Cablevislon, parkl^, PltSjri'I parking. The furnished suites In-
heat control. 3824454 Res. Maoeg- elude TVs. Call 479-3344 Brian,
'652-4159 Bob; 477-4323 Richard.
t t t»o- "*1^ <*H,*''Ln!!uSd
bedroom suite, sviileble July 1. 1 ?Daiwirt^l2!?trmount^^
one-bedroom suite end . 1 two-
"NOW RENTING*’
GORDREAU
APARTMENTS
133 Gorge Road E.
CLEAN KITCHENETTE, SINK,
gas range, quiet, sober gentleman
o nly. 1007 Johnson St. _ 1
OAK BAY avenue, ,PLEASANT
room, cable^lo^^HItlea, bus!-1
ness per son. $95. 592-1179. _
SLEEPING ROOM AND KITCH-
en available
bath, utilities Included. 355-2743.
Featuring:
—indoor pooi
—swirlpool
—sauna
—recreation room
.-wall-to-wall carpets
•<-in-su!te storage
—balconies
For further Information cal).
BROWN BROS. ON BLANSHARD
385-1771 anytime I
ITAL DEPT — 3844124
1 BEDROOM SIDE IN NEW
Slde-by4lda Duplex. Very large
living room.. Stove, Fridoe, Car¬
port, large storage basanwnt. One
child acceptable. $250. Across fror
public beecli in the Shawnipa
Lake Village. Countrv location. $l
parb lake view. Immediate oc-
lXrge
rt).
_ 2 BtrUKOOM UPPER.
available, immediately, near Cook
BaV. Wall-to-wall carpet,
space.
16-2911.
TOWNHOUSES
4061 t.ARCMW’OOD
BEDROOMS, V /2 bathrooms,
.... basement, oil heat, drapec,
range, fridge, washer and drier
and fireplace. Rents $350 end $375.
Manager 47744$1 OR 385-2458
Byron Price and Associates Ltd.
e^B— _
may have purchase
ESQUIMALT — AVAILABLE,
now — 4 bedrooms (2 down) mod¬
ern bungalow, hardwood Boors,
sundeck, carport, fkaplaca, $355.
Rafarencas f^q/uirad. 382-3355.
2 BR watarfront wfth guest oof-
taqe. Cordovi Bay, $550 e.m. Call
SYKES, 354-2955 or 352-3211 Cantu-
rv 21 M ayfair Realty.
2 BEDROOM HOME, GASEMENT,
no children or bets, referancas.
385-3184.
SOUTH OAK BAY, 2 BEDROOMS,
$400, references required. 592-4344
or 5984192.
LARGE 2-6EDROOM HOUSE IN
Woolco area. Available July ‘
388-7811
R. I. MURPHY
B. H. ODVEY
I ROBERTS
INVESTMEMTS
C MANAGEMEhrrim
»pttntD0U jLA> 388-6e91
ITEED MONEY NOW?
To
Buy—Suild
Remodel—Refinance
Lit-v2nd Equity Mortgages
arranged or purchased
INTERIM FINANCING
AGREEMENTS FOR SALE
PURCHASED OR SOLD
LOANS FOR ALL AREAS
including Up>l8land
Quick—Oourteous -
Confidential
Service
24-Hour Coverage
D. MacGILLIVRAY 388-6691
We Specialize In
FINANCING
DEVELOPMENT
nil BUNSHARD
1 st and 2nd
MORTGAGE
LOANS ON
ACREAGE,
APT. SITES
Or Most Any
Real Estate
Holdings
LARGE 4 BEDROOM, QUALITY
home, 8 years old on Gnldstream
Ave. near Laniard Lake. Sepa¬
rate "DR, laroe kitchen, rec room,
___ 2 fireplaces, carport, sundeck. Half
child acceptable. $2M. Across from acre lot with tod shed. One year
public bee<^ in me Shawnipan lease. AiMust 1st at $450 per
. ^ ‘ month. Cell AL TASS IE 3M4049 or
Nanaimo Realty (Victoria) Ltd.
355-5741 anytime.
OFFICE SPACE I
Whittome Building |
Corner Fort and Blansherd
—new j
—elevator
—air oondittonad |
—Individual haet controls
You are urged to inspect this:
prime office space, located 2 * w iv^A/iirrYC Tli d
blocks from the Law Courts, ^ ANYWHERE IN B.C.
two of Victoria's msin arterlals.
One block from perkade. Avellable.-
now. , CASH VALUATIONS ON
I EXISTING MORTGAGES OR
AGREEMENTS GIVEN
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
COURTESY TO FELLOW
BROKERS
PHONE MR, LEN THOMAS
4-BEbROOM HOUSE, LANGFORD, /Yll^f\t rWf\ I COLLECT AT 314.712$
479-4475, and Sun morning. LIGHT INDUSTRIALiDouglas Hawkes Ltd.
WAREHOUSE
CHARACTER FAMILY HOME SE-
cliision. 3 hdrm. available now.
$42$. 477-8259.
STARTING $949 PER MONTH. 3
bedroom, 2 storey home. Wall to
well shag, fridge, stove, washer
and dryer. Goroe area, parks and
schools. $3,400 " - -" *
) down, we carry bal-
frWge, gas range, garden -- —... -. - .
Heat and water supplied. ResonsL anca. Lolsalle Bros., 313-4548. Open
W# couple wfth refartnees. No house. Sat. S'm. 2 to 4, 840 Craig-
VERMAY AAANOR
WHY RENT?
one-bedroom suite and
bedroom suite available Augujd 1.
Sauna, oontrdled entrance. Resi¬
ded caratak^. No pe ts, 385-4132. _
WATERFRONT LUXURY APT.
3-BEDROOM, WALL-TO-WALL
throughout, l'» baths, fireplace,
balcony, cablevislon. Bulldlno lo¬
cated on quiet cul-de-aac without
traffic. Heated covered wl,
sauna. Adults only. Call resident
manager 383 -0734 o r 382-3721. _
two BEDROOMS from $275. ESQUIMALT AREA. AVAILABLE
Avail. Ilhmedlately. immediately, one large bedroom
pvailable August 1, 2
bedroom. Sorry no children. 1
small pat OK. Has added attrac-
itlon, heated outdoor swimming
pool. 383-3224.
PARKSVILLE
CICDAR GROVE
169 MOILLIETT
ews, aaun_. ----
room. Prices atart from $31,000.
^59^5171 LES BOHER »$-1445
-Y SMOLLETT
^ FAIRFIELD — RO
KRGE 2BEDROOW _
on quiet street In Fairfield. Heat
and water paid. Ample parking.
Fridge and stove included. Newly
decorated. 1 child welcome. $^
3844350.
595-5171
CANADA TRUST
4564182
$17^95 — 3V» Rm (1 B^rm) with
main fumitora and wall to wall
carpet. Heatv Hot and cold water.
Mafur# working. Please — no pats
children. July lit. Dickie Agen¬
ts Ltd. 919 Fort 382-4312 (Call
between 9:304:30).
SINGLE QUIET RESPONSIBLE
working girl to rent large lower 2
bedroom sulfa. Stove, fndga, heat
and private parking included. No
pets, $275. available Immadlataly.
395-W4 ^er 5.
FOR RENT DURING JULY AND
August, to rtsponslbla parson or
couple, fully furnished 1-bedroom
lower duplex, colour TV and stereo,
indudad. NIca area, 5 minutes toi
town. $275 a month. 3834250.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
waH-to-wsll-carpet, stova and
fHdoa. 38$4643.
HOUSES TO REXT
FURNISHED
J. H. WHITTOME ft CO. LTD.
YOU COULD PAY
MORE FOR
flowar,_UnIt 21. _
vilwlROTAL
Sacludad v^»tern-ont homa, 3 bad-
room, availabla now, laasa. no
"••ts nllowed. *5A) month. Apolv
The Royal Trust Company, 383-
4311.
Townhousa—Modem 5>/i rms. u
Mrms., Plus) 4-pce. bath, plus
2-pct. (plus laundry with plumb-
W^hapad cabinet kitchen
with fan and garburator, fridge
and new elect, range—high base¬
ment (Laundry room wired for TK
V includes washing mach) also
rumpus room, rent of $345 (June
28) includes heat and water, soma
furniture., No pets, small child
okay with couple willing to deco-
rota. Dickie Agencies Ltd., 910
Fort St.. 382-4312 eves. 477-4442.
SPACE
But you don't nae^ to. We bring to
industrial space
S-yaer renewable baste. Up to
14400 s^ ft. of space in units of
4300 sq. ft. to 72S5 SO. ft. $2.50 per
so. ft. net or $3.00 net. T^ease
direct your Inquiries to:
ROBERT DANIELSEN
5954171 595-4482
CANADA TRUST
EXECUTIVE 4TYLE HOME.
bedrooms. 2 fire-
Auoust 15. $570.
bathrooms,
places, ler
3844080._ __
GORGE AR¥a, 3 BEDROOM
bungalow, finished rec room,
double carport, large sundeex.
required. Avall-
Damaoe deposit reouli
able Augu^llt. $450
385492$.
BE THE FIRST TO RENT THISi, t
new 3 bedroom V /7 bath duplex. il.i|
Trees, patio, ample parking. Close iSTrt "SSbo’
to ^ops. Available^ now. MSS per u?no
---478-2459 Or r‘^(fAsfLE
SEMI-RETIRED LADY DESIRES
one-bedroom ntodern apartment, . _ _
willing to (accept four-year-old te- month Includes water,
male poodle. Willing to p4y $195 to 477-5306.
$200 par month. Urgent, 595-1503 or I - "VcT"
•UI3U727 ' available AUG. 1ST.
-ibedrm, full bsmt, dupl
JUBILEE DI8RICT NICELY FUR- field, close to park
. - - -- ,.-1—J
FOR RENT
bedroom home, large kitchen.
■ basement, tike new Inside, and
- ir month. Available
_ ’oMltti r SLTD.
fis ' FOR LEASE IN ^ ESQUIA4ALT-
u®JIilroom, living
haajmutnt «
990 Blanshard St.
1 st-2nd-3rd
MORTGAGE
LOANS
BRAND NEW OFFICE
SPACE
CONVENIENT IXXIATION
Borrow .
$ 2,500
$ 5,000
$10,000
$15,000
AVAILABLE JULY 1st—SEPT. 1st.
Charectar Tudor r- 27' living room
(F.P.); separate D.R.. den (F.P.r. ...
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. South ble rents are elr conditlonii
Oak Bay, 1-3 acre (gardener IncT.). trIcIty, ianitorial services,
Responsible couple only, no pats. • -
CANJ^DA TRUST 595-5171
FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO
purchase. 1,152 Square feat, 3-bed¬
room ho^, fully furnished with
washer, dryer, wall-to-wall carpet.
$425 per month. 471-2442.
- - __Jroom cottage, fur¬
nished. $300 a month. 388-4460 after
4 p.m.
FOR RENT, SA4ALL MOBILE
*’***^'' , PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE
PTX>ne 47B-1531. I available in new five-storey con-
•EN CHARGES
121:2
15-veer emort. — 5 veer term
No amounts to smell or too Isroe
Interviews In privacy
cA your own home >
Monty Immediately ■vailible
W. A. (Bill) Hodgson
_ _ 385-2458
EVENINGS: 3»S..S2>
Park Pacific L Byron PNotMd^/Swclates Ltd.
SECOND
MORTGAGES
of office space on the second floor
for lease. Pick the size to suit you!
and we will put In ell partitions'
-iry. Included In the negofia-!
..."'"-nlnq, elec-^
-- ---;, elevator,
and parking. For any further in-
fornsation and viewing call: I
3844796 WILF GEE
Westmont Realty Ltd.
920 HiUsifto
386-9796
large BRIGHT ROOM, QUIET
working parson. 5954472.
fridge: STOVE, QUIET GENT-
tenwn, dose in, $4 5, 44 p.m,
$10. LADY PENSIONER ONLY.
All utilities. Vacant. 592-4470.
BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOAAS, $94,
/Fairfield. 3824410._
BRAND NEW
APARTMENT
Ideal for Singles
Furnished end Unfurnished Bache¬
lors
FROM $195.00
Each suite Is large with Its own
outside entrance and underground
LARGE, 1-BEDROOM
ate, $144.50.
. cMBEJicucrTpRiVATE outside entrance and underground
ParWhRt. furnished suites In-
room, $60 bl-weeklv. 3e24m -iclude Ws. Cell 4794344 Brian;
200 APARTMENTS TO
RENT UNFURNISHED
district, LARGE
basemiaht
one-bedroom basen^ wite, part¬
ly furnished. Quiet working coupl^
po pets. Heat and Hydro Indudad
$200. 477-5346.
452-4150 Bob: 477-4323, Richard.
CHATEAU
VICTORIA
FURNISHED HOUSE, RENT TOjCrde, tolly alr-condltlpned and car-,_up to $25to0
I, 2 badr^mr dining ! piderly couple, fioo. Walking dis- Pated building on Quadra Street' 13 . 5 % . ,
g room with firapiace, tance to downtown. 38S-1812._ 'near McKenzie Avenue with ebon- _up to 12 ’-^ years to repay.
Mshed bachelor suite suitable lor and water incT. Jto j^iWren. l^io JJ^th ^92^
clean inatura working lady. Not dogs. Coupes neadjfonly apply. l«?*iS64a74 ^ w-tzj-
. suitable for children cr pets.! $325. 477.5e79. fl --
Very large 2 bedrconi suite, 352-0403 anytime or 5954121 attar laIg e ~ 3"be[^<
. . lAAMBm _ _ ! Sld#» lSliel*V. flrin
SIDE-BY- 1MOUSE FOR
-jslde duofex, nreo lfee. » ’'oeck,} wVlf^’( ^
__ HILL, young couple preferred, $325 per I o®*"*'
Perk, large 2-bedroom furnished i nwlh' available August
-- with 11/i baths,' 3834846.
> wall car-
^ipet, drive-ln oarage, immediately.
l-badroom, W to W. immediate, no | co^omlhlJm, with U/i baths,' 3834866^^_ K 92 IMIL ^
children, no pets. $189. parking, sauna, whirlpool, recraa-;p RFnDnAAA 1 nwFo miPt px i — ■ — " —
Swinarton, Stuart Clark Ltd. Immediate possession, •eif^StaiSS frVfw,'] NEW SP^^
1 384-1381. _ stove, water, no oats, children wel- rent. Imfwed^h^ Wocta toUnl-
come, near shooplnp and bus stop, jvarolty.
and schools. Phone 383-3184. well to well carpet, carj^.R^
ADMIRAvo SCJUARE (l BEDROOM LOWER SUITE, co^^r s
Beautiful 25>adroom apartment, suitable tof worWnfl men or an® school^
evallabie now. Convenlentiv locat- womem KTtchen. ^throomr—a^ .^kVAfLABLE
ed on the corner of Esquimalt »ntrMnr» iWtiHtM oil •aundTirT^T^'^®*-®
Admirals Road. Call 388-4446
385-3738.
WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN. __ . __
comfortabla older style, l-bedroo(D-.room suits, light, heat, water in-
‘'“ c.,, 3«-»30
david burr ltd.
655 Fort St.
pets. 5924153.
I10USE8 WANTED
TO RENT i
ITING ACADEMIC WITH ONE '
small baby requires 2-3 bedroomed;
furnished house4partmant to rent.
July to May. Reply: A. J. Parker, I
Geography Department, University I
of Victoria.
u_Phone_383.3l84j-iionsibte himlly! "iRlft
a v ai lable IA4MEDIATELY!5!23m.4411.
2-tedroom upper duplex, well-fo-'—
Non jmokers, non drinkers, no fridoe, and stove, heat and ®FOROOM _ HOUSE,
AVAILABLE JULY 1$T 1-BED-! ?P5-5090.
ww;i, TTiooc, arm siavt, neai ana
wate- Included. $250 per month. n»m with Nroplaca. beto^nt a^
drive-ln
eluded, quiet workli
references or marrp
„ vate emranca,
384-9335 385-2492.
J L Y IST l-BED- . ^-»W. _
llIdJ*^wlthi'AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY jciSrtr#. AvallaM
mr\ '•**«’ »uWe 1 ttedroom older house imonth. 595-5313.
^'sf?! character. Ideal tor single I.-t.*-
share bath, $175. Mrson. all ntlltles infludod. Na'LARGE BACK
gerege, oil heat. <>ne
- Hillside shopping
iMe immediately $400
SIDNEY
2 BEDROOM APT.,
Sfy®45 !JbS ^ from
FOR RiENT: ESQUIAAALT, S-BED-
room condomlnlom, stove and
fridoe, wall-to-well throughout,
children welcome, no ^pets. $325
per month. 386-5291. 3554)S32.
MODERN 1-BEDROOM LAR<5E
sitting and dining area. Stove,
friitoe, fr ee, leqr^y.
cablevislon,
month. 3544473.
BACHELOR, SUITE
McClure Street In modern build¬
ing. $170 P«»’
available immediately. 477-4534.
K138.25. 1 BEDROOM OAK BAY
Estevan shopping area. ^Water,
heat included, laundry end perk¬
ing. 592-W79.
SPACIOUS $4EDROOM WITH ^
darkroom, upper suite, Fairfield
eree, $300 a nwnth. References
r^lred!l225 Oxford, 352-2454.
1-BEDROOM SUITE, GO^ L(^
cation, non-smokers, no pets, frti
utilities Included, $250 per r^th.
Phone between 4-9 p. ‘
$191. Lease Required. Mature
adults only. Sorry no pets. Please
phone 382-4221.
740 BURDETT AVE.
ES(3UIMALT DISTRICT, OVER-1 SPACIOUS BACHELOR AND ONE
looking West Bsv Merlne.^^l-bed-[bedroom, tolly furnished Inch'dlnq
room apartments from $205, in- iinen end kitchen utenslll. $2)0 to
eluding cable and heat. Sorry, no $230. Adults, no pets. 592-9514 of-
children or pats. Plaaio call after ^oa hourS;_ __
, 12j)Oom_3$44$24;- —BBDR'oOM SUITE FOR RENT
FOR RENT JULY I, 1 BR SUITE | Available July 1st. $245. Children
- $183.W 2..Br. suite - ,$254.00, welcome. No pets. 383-5951 any-
both In excellent condition In mod- time.
arn i
tor, '
$125, MATURE AAAN,.2 ROOM
_ _
and bath, private antrSnee, naHic**'^
drinking, available now, Burnsldarmr'’th.
and Oupplln, 382-2534.
- - - - - _yp
dant on4lte parking. Architect-de-1 5-yaar tanns.
signed Interior layout and decor -— —
Perk Pacific Apartments Ltd.
388-5491
person, all utlltles Included.
pets, $205 5950414 iCadboro Bay Village. 2 bedrooms
--- ■-'op, 1.extra room Irt basement. $375
SXS DUPLEX .per month plus utilities. Good ref-
Aijoust 1s4. 2 t^erfroom plus den. I erances required. View at 2541
Cloce to AAeyfair and Wooleo, $300. | Sinclair Road.
2"bedroom - SAANICH COUN-
ESQUIMALT, 1 BEDROOM, TRYSIDE — Utilities Included —
Irldqe, stove, wall-to-wall carport,' $30 per month. Po s s ess ion July
drapes, basement, sultabit work-lTsT Please confect Gift Calvert
inq couola, $195. 383-7219. 'Res. 479-4593 RIthat Agencies Li¬
mited. 714 Fort Street.
2-BEDROOM, ’^IDE BY S'OF OU-
Julv.
full basement, 1258 _
Sorry no pats. 384-2772. 1st
3-BEDROOM HOUSE. V/i YEARS
1. Big
LOOKING FOR 1 BEDROOM
guest cottage or private quiet
older suite, could commute. Begin
August or Septembar. Work
5$2-1251 , Le^ 2 43. Honf >a 592-9338.
OAK BAY AREA, 2* BEDROOM
house or ground floor dupitx, rent
$200 to S2S> for quiet lady, non-
smoker, no pets. Ideal tenant.
384-^9^_ _
WORKING^COUPLE REQUIRE 1
or 2 bedroom house with basement
or garage by August 1st. Refer¬
ences. Phone 354-1458 after 5 p.m.
Rent to $275. _
R E S P 0 N S I ^LE CREATIVE
mother (and small son need 2-bed-
room house or duplax, preferably
In Feirfleld or James Bay.
478-3255, before 10 or after 4.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY iuiET
duplex, cottage or apartment for
responsible _ qu]e^ young couple
professional or
COAAMERCIAL
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT
830 PEMBROKE
■9 trees 1200 sq. ft., partitioned
for doctors' offices.
—1 area 2700 sq. ft., open
829 ADMIRALS
~1 area 137$ so. ft.
Rates from $4.00 sq. ff.
KILAAARNOCK HOLDINGS LTD.
5924434
—Fully life insured at no extra
cost. .
^ For the purpose of
—Home renoovations, debt
consotidetion
—or any worthwhile purpose
TORONTO
DOMINION
BANK
Town and Countrv
Showing Centre
2iM Douglas St.
386r6791
old, well-to-well carpet. Big yard
and patio. Close to school and bus
Nt:W RIGHT
ON 'THE WATER
Apartments with fantastic view
BACHELOR UNIT. LIVING RM.
with new W-W carpet and rede- .....
PARLIAMENT NEWS
Excellent location In new com-'
plax In James Bey. Good on¬
site perking areas available
from SM to 1000 square feet.
HILLSIDEAVENUE
Newly dacorated and carpeted,
1000 sq. ft. St street level. Ex¬
cellent access and exposure.
MORTGAGE
MONEY
Available
L. JACKSON
598-3321
ALTY LTD.
4:30.
fireplace, wall to wall, ahv-.
clean 2 .bedroom $ulte,.quiaf,.nto-^t^lc heat, full basement, rent $ 350 .'
Glanfdrd area. AvailebI# lm-: APARTAAENT OR HOUSE, JULY
sTelv. 477--— ■" -* ---‘-
ROCKLAND
1 CHILDR^nTWTS, WELCOME
with cat, $200-$250. 5954)439 after i WAREHOUSE-MAYFAIR AREA
' ‘ Two aroas of 3000 and 4400
square feat still availMie.
Fully sprinklered, dock-level
loading, excsilant access.-
J. MEArS L. JACKSON
59$-3»)
JACKMEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
or August, two weeks or lonoer.
Respontibla adults,- no pets. Reply
Chrwian, 1434 LItec Lane, St. '
P euj, M inneso t a, 551 18._
FOR SEOTFm¥er t
. . bedroom house, $275 per ' -
within three miles of the
Phone 598-2335.
e
Funding
ELAND
INVESTMENTS
LTD.
'e few deluxe 2 bedroom wa¬
terfront towhouses aveileble Imme¬
diately.
Cair 442-3477, 1917 Kaltasln Road,
Sooke. _
WAREHOUSES
iirSSSKr.'VJfi.XnSfiS.' KAISJ ”• -__
In Town and Country district. 3B2-4312_Res. 477-4442.
CHAMBERLALN WALK
1841 Oak Bay Ave.
Limited Vacandte for
2-badroom suite $300
1-bedroom suite * $230
Bachelor suite $195
Phone manageress 8M-1120
Re berts tovestmehts Ltd^_
CLEARANCE HOUSE
executlvi
ate occupancy end August 1>
clous, rugs, d
pool and sauna. — ..
1243 B ey Stre et. 3t5-50 92._
804 ESQUIAAALT ROAD, 3 BED-
rooms, racreatlof) rooms, alavator,
nearly new, $313. limit 2 children.
Phone Reg Baxter, 355-7741 or
Mrs. Wlldy 382-5935.
l-BEOROOM, LIVING RAA. WITH
fireplace, new W-W carpet. Rede¬
corated throughout. One child. Col
wood. $350. 384-3494.
_No, 200—2951 TllHcum Rd^
AAORTGAGES WAN'TEb
As down payments on several
beautiful homes. Also revenue pro-
perttes-llke 7 apts. In Fairfield,
also 33 apt. and 37 (Some clear
title). If you are recaNIng pay¬
ments on agts. of sate, or mrrt-
ages you can buy one of the
above (or all) — cr- we will Pay
cash for mortgages. All sugges-
derad. Please call Dick-
CLOSE TO UNIVERSltY, 1 BECL 1 cl^ to* old "'hlflh^v"arfo REL’EF LIGHTKEEPER NEEDS' New'bl«k’'buird1nas,'lncT^^ of-
room, living room, kitchen, sauna. “ - ‘ *----
y$canAJ .wqeks. July 5 to 18th, I Trust
$150. 385-4223.
SMALL SLELF-CONTAIN^
suite, 1 adult, over 40 preterrdd,
$145. 59$-757$.
I f enced-in yefd. $3 75. 592-4404.
BlFnKINSOP " AREA, MOOEPN
^t^oom, 1 Vi baths, w»ii.to-w«li. 3 .j, 0 <}room home, lease available
August 1st, $340, Wilsons Rental
home base, after July. Prefer flees, for light me«ufacturlng or ImoRTGA!
- ... . -dr "■
sm*ii abode In rural area. Jamas,! warehousing.
384-4te8. 354-2910
bath, quia
355-^
NEW BACHELOR. SUITE
vl*w,^ SowrSoS^ tPOOW SASEWEf^
sauna, ate. $250 per month. Colwood area, ceblevtsion, $135 a
room, pool, sauna, close r
irent Buildings. Adults.
352-0408.
1-BEDROOAA, LIVING RM- Wi!”
firaolaca, hew W-W cm-pet. Re^-
orated _throuiih<^^ One child. Col¬
wood. S2in.
bathroofnir' l.2S0" sqJere'feet oorhiONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, ^BEDROOM FURNISHED SELF-
dominium. Magnificent and spec- on Poplar St. Including fridge contained cq^aga^e^^AAIIe AAotel.
tecular view of town, ocean, moun-> end stove, swimming and
tsins. indoor pool, swirl pool, sauna. 595-2445.
sauna. Covered parking. $500 per
month. 312-5240. ______
forte, one b^room t
, $250.
and $310. July 1, 1 bedrooms,
$230. Mature ddults only, no chll-
I-1 e ind_**^^rMtlpn Fh*he'appllanew,^_ufljifife ^^es^ $M.
SOOKE RENTAL!, 2 BEDROOM
duplex and apartment. Phone
Pearl 442-3324 or 384-3957. And Vlc-
- " -m house.
TO LEASE, 1-BEDROOM LUXU-i^^. __
rv corner apartment. 22nd floOT^.jg^.j^ Block IT "52 <3oVge Road,Non-smokers only. 5W-
Vlctorlate tallest building, $300 per * , 595 ^ 226 .
month. 383-555\. ^ ^
and
month. 478-7534.
$190 par mon th. 47$-2517 .
FURNISHED APARTMENT, $140.
Close to town. 3$$-9394.
GIRL IN TWENTIES TO SHARE
house. Oak Bey. S92-p$72._
VIEW royal, students SUITE
near university bus $90, 479-8112.
FURNSIHED SUITE FOR RENT.
$175 par month. 479-1539. _
--- > c A u Y I p II L SOOKE WA- 'l BEDROOM SUITE, LAPALOMA,',^ Ai»Ate*fnMs iei
1 BEDROOM SELF-CONTAINED condominiums tor rent. I Dallas Read, outdoor heated pool. 1*02 APAKTMI-.Ifl
suite In Esquimalt trl^, $190 ' oni ^rbom, $235. Two bedrooms,! 384-3484 or checl%at No. 102 UFa-1 rL’RNlTl'RC TO RENT
oil's utilities, sac'iritv deoosH re- j25. Recreation and entertainment ■ lome. 514 Dallas woad. j
qglred. 385-0566 after 4 p.m .
AUGUST 1ST, 1 BEDRCIOM
ESQUIAAALT, 2-BEDRQOM CON-! STANDARD FURNITURE
.... . _'lease. 382-4540 or 479-5744. _dominium, top floor, adult orient-1 Rnnma from
suite In oulet.home. Wo^iiw lady ^ew 2 BbUROOM APART- ad, $375 a month. 45 8-5133. mxtms irora
rorJILofSi ®a.^*J?r’'’®®L^**®1][ovlr 'available 3-BEDPOOM house! $40 per montli
carjw^tlel. $I7M. ^^126.- *iirtT*r 1''**'■ town_wlth hydro and heat,
3 ROOM APARTMENT TO^REN-r,' ;;;;;'^^- -
Iconv and sundeck, fridge and
stove, 478-1145.
3844)412 or !
idroom 1
femllv
AAenagement, 382-8941.
MCJTHER AND DAUGHTER, ^fROFESSIONAL OR Ipoq DETAILS CONTACT MR,
went secluded, prImTtiva cabin COMMEi^lAL OFFICE McKENZlE 384-7521. BMRMAaI
during August, for writer's ratraat. 969 sq. ft. office In brand new [ CO., L^^ HU
5UII (.oupiv, I VIIIIU, •40./, IIJ» PJfia-
prefarred,, ^pply Saturday, July 3, 44 Lurlina
Avneua.
IrL 3 BEDROOM HOME, FIRE-
AAOOERN SXS 2 BD^M., ^EAWS
area. Avail. Immad. $77$. 478-1990.
No children, pets. 478-1950.
.small bam and chicken house.
3 lEDROOAA SIDE. JAAAES BAY. SH?. 112-453-4237.
re**>nnslHe married couote only, ; genanoM v
child weicome. $250, 59$-4060.
' fir
■BEDROOM, WALL TO WALL.
Ireplact, fridge, stove, twesher
References. 598-7480.
oullding. Separate outside en-
- tete tteWtr' ~
—rm: trance, priwete bathroom. Heating Funds available immediately for
,,'^R'^'N® ^ANiand air-conditTonIng included. $405 1st and 2nd mortgeges. Contact;
looking for small housa to rent or
caretake. Will do gardantng, main¬
tenance, etc. 477-4439.
YOUNG rOUPLE WISH TO RENT
home until end of August, needed
Immediately. PefererKes available.
355-4807 or *95-0279.
$400 par month. 382-6919.
SALTSPRING RETREAT. ONE- RESPONSIBLE WORKING COU-
badroom cottage with orchard, qia reouira 2 or 3 badnoosn t^a.
- .. ^— — J -p^th.
•cwrovln^ely $300
995-1404.
LARGE LOWER DUPLEX 2 ( 4 1 and’ Cl^__to,_ E^^^u^^^ _
hedrooms, 1 (-lock to' ii'nilea. F'nte. $375 per month. 382-8991._ rnupi p ocruiiDC s bright area of •PPCO*-.
A«««leJ»ly1S,n7S.S»5.n*4 ^ !^CE ONE OR TWO BEOROO«S3,'',j;«®ho5S“m%."rR.ld,"o.k li.? mWh? IJ'r
X., Lake. $305 No b-v r^r Cordova Bav. 383-7094. detelfs contact Mr^ A '
HOUSE TO .«»'hLET ‘N
ar#a,___ for July and
SOOl^
August.
S(^77^.Kant Madaod 595-4273' e-r
WEsWl AAANAGEMENT ltd. 1 455 FORT ST
5-7^m
V«TAI
Act today to gat.to on our prime;
Esquimalt ground floor. Stor^ront'
david burr ltd.
MORTGAGES
FOR. SALE
2-BEDROOM, UPPPR Dl'PLFX. |
large rooms, Oak Bav o»' ’4
lot. $300 per month. 598-1445.
rt#Bo«it’ soT-isai cr _ further details contact Mr. Ander
d eposit. 592 3504 - ,sT. wn at 382-2721.
r^trOZY ^OFDROOM r''Pl *■''o^^^sld^^Marlqold area! 4'79.8*7U*' HASHNA C(3URT
for rent. $300 a month. No chll- 2 children O.K.--- choice offices, “[Ig
dren. 1243 Faithful. 595-2153.- - 'ir, HALLS. WARKHOrSKS St'*
STORKS and OFUCKS ceme ond compare O^esv
In fashionable courtyard FOR SAL^ EXCELLENT 2NDS,
ipfex complete with carpet and" $S,0^at 17%, 3-yMr farm, ^,0w
3W.5<71 .r 3t5.5W6.- Ltd. No. t.
STUDIO 215 Sixth street, Courtenav.
18%
Secure Short Term l$t and 2nd. In¬
terest Paid Monthly Call Bob
Geddes — 477-9514
cCnTi - ■ -■
wJan elictrlcilo^m wit
.’XtroWhlf
7 .BEDROOM URPER duplex!
frlddo ond ^ 0 . Motts MtTd^Avoll. oJJJ',Ijf5jiJ|j7'Nj^s?%'.H2s! ! BACHELOR SUITE FOR RENT,
•bU Auaust lit. $155. 478-3547. ----—^ 1$18S. Available now. 3886304.
able August lit. $155. 478-35 47.
ONE BEDROOM, IMMEDIATE
occupancy, no children or pets.
Call after 4:», 383-4591.
TWO-BEDROOM BASEMENT
suite, $200 monthly Including utlll-
tias, no pets. 384-2744. _
2 BEDROOMS AND BACHELOR.
.. $240 In deluxe bWck.
.. and Fairfield eree.
Adults, no pets. 592-9514 office
hours. _ _
MODERN NICELY FURNISHED 1
bedroom suite. $215. Central loca¬
tion. 497-2101._ _
ACHELOR SUITE AND 2, BED-
oom suite in newer block close to
town and txA, wall
wiwVx. " " iiuCSris, 2 BEDR60A¥7APAR-r-
--- —J— — - mant In older house. All Included.
AVAILABLE JULY J, 2 BED- m 5986461.
-adrrqhTl-
2988 TILLICUM; $175, UTILITIES
Included. Available Immediately. 2
bedroom. 3836733. _
7 BEO^m" kitchen. (jiiBtfra.Vh’tl,
J!?!]!®-Available now. dren under 2 welcome. *3-0431
$180. 47 7-3B4 8.__ . after 5^_
SEMI-FINISHED SELF-CON-'f BEDRCiOM SUITE, SHARED
tol-ted l-bedro<^, electric heat, no; bathroom, suitable for 1 working
chil dren, no pets. 479-2740. _i person. AvelteWe July 1,
1-BEDROOM SUITE, PARTLY!
furnished, share bathroom. $130. $160. JAMES BAY, l-BEDRO(m.''
close to Perllsment Buildings. Im-,
.'mediate occupancy. 995-5444, be¬
tween 5:30 and 7:30.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, $375. OP-
tlon to purchase aveileble.
own ana um, wen ip won, cwiorw 452.3229, or 384-9270.
ppllances, balcony. To view call —-
FORCED TO MOVE TO MAKE
svay for condominium develop¬
ment. Looking for another bache¬
lor suite in older home. Rockland-
Falrfteld by Septaber. 384-4249
evenings. __
IMMEDIATELY.
near Bey end
MODERN ONE AND TWO BED-
$130, roomSjj^heU^^wItee, waterfront
1-BED ROOM BJtAND NEW
buhdtog. 1 block Partiament build-
inos, sao.
. 592-4310.
1 BEDROOM APT. $1
APT. $160. VACANT
" ■* lushbv Street,
2 BEDR(^ SUITE FOR RENT,
ttoye. fridge. 386-3024._ ■
N<^ AVAILABLE, 2-BEDROQM
suite; heat, hot water supplied.^
pets, no students please. 2S54
Prior Street._
CHILDREN WeLTOME. J BED-
rooms, near plevaround, pool,
plea. $275. 3$$-479f, after 4:3d
NEW EXECUTIVE 2-BEDROOM
apertmsnt, ^ monthly, EsquI-
IN ESQUIMALT, ONE BEO-
room, aveileble immediately, 1205.
On mein floors 385-1249.
1-BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE,
Feirflel d. 3$4-09l3 afte r 4 p.m.
Immediate Delivery , to victoria Press, Box 474.
BEDROOM, 2 LIVING f
_ Dlex, cinro to schools,
downtown. 3a6-9054.
t -
382-5IU 1
m
APARTMENIB
liANTED
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH 5-
yeer-old child desires specious
3-bedroom suite or duplex. Price
range $300. Close to schools, Fair-
field ar ea pref er red . 478-1147. __
UNFURNISHED 1 BEMCioM
suite, lady ptnslonar, non-drlnkar,
non-emokar, relarencts, naar bus.
. Pit “
Victoria Preas, Box 454.
WORKING GIRL 23 WANTS SAME
to shara 2-bedroom eoertment.
Muat be tidy, honest end <
etive, 3$5-7m after 4.
1 BEDROOM. CABIN AT 4 MILE
Motel. $140 per month. 478-2517,
ONE-BEDROOM. APARTMENT, i UP~ to'$^.443^^4 j
RESPONSIBLE WORKING
women wants one bedroom, suite
in oMir home. Rocklend^alrfleld,
referenc ei. 591-4331.
RESPONSIBLE 'cOL. __
I small cat end^ pleno need '
Imodetler tor Auq^ Isl. W
HOUSF,8 TO RENT
UNFLUNISHED
3 BEDROOMS, POSSIBLY
NEAR UNIVERSITY,
only, $3S0. 477-2834.
NEAR U. VIC, 3 BEOhO
dining room. 1V% baths, son
NEAR university-4
I wall to walk 1 (
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, I P.m.
114 0 Pandora, $3 0 0. 382-1493 ._HOU^EePlNG~WOO*iriN‘"$«^ Immadia talv . 3844384. _ iteacheR REQUIRES cr
?-^EDft6<3M$. SPACIOUS, CLOSE inev- $100 per month Includes utlll- OAK BAY, 1 • B E D R 0 0 M . ^te Immedletely. i
In, $240. 386-7231. / 1161.456-4076. prefer working coudle. 592-0370. * Reesoneble. 998.6572. lonfv.
LARGE or s*>ll with low or no doift'n
aty-ne Surtdev 7 to 8:30 p.i
384-7320.
j 658-5428 or 6*^1554._
GORGE'area, SMALL 2 BED
room, newly decorated, stove and
'fridge. $285 per month, references.
. 385-1942.
TO RK\T !
AVAILABLE NOW
Warthouse space with ediolnlng
office space, the office space com- '
prises approx. 300 sq. ft. and the >
warehouse Is 2J)00 sq. ft. end has ,
a large overhead door end hloh '
cailinq. For further details on this
veluabie space cell Mr. Anderson,
at 3$^272l or 477-4945. 1
2-BEDROOM, NO BASEMENT,
on Douglas north of Woolco. large
lyard, references $325. 385-2987 or
658-i564.
$350 PER MONTH. 2 BEDROOM
house, large kitchan, full base-
mant. 479-4490.
UNFURNISHED. 3-BEDRQO^ 2
bathrooms, family home, Pairflald
area, 14* a month. 3tS4s7ft
AVAILABLE IMMEOUTELY
A bright clean carpeted office I
comprlsinq 400 sq. ft. Renting for ,
only $175 per month Including heat
and light. For further datallf con¬
tact Mr. Andarson at **2721 or
4774985.
SECLUDED NEW HOME. MANY
i featuras, 45 minutes from VIctorle.
!$49S. 112-743-2238 or 992-3912,
STORE OR OFFICE AVAILABLE
on Herald Sfra^ near The Bey.
Aoj^ vte^la^ro Ltd. »2-4184,
lOLEN LAKE - UNIQUE W^
iterfront executive home, Aue. 1,
i$S90, 47*4039.
SHOPPING CENTRE NOW LEAS-
Ing. retail space evallebte. Contart
Hatley Park Shopping Centre Ltd.
388-5812.
•WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
ivound lady to share house to
^hwood. 452-3444. .
MMEDIATELY, $250, 3 BED-
rooms, well to will Jffpst*' no
basement, no pets. *5-8545.
WORKSHOP SPACE POR RENT.
300 souere feet, with storage
ipeoe. $110. 3I4-** or 3854*7.
OPTION TO PURCHASE, 2 0« 3
' br. In new developments 388-4275,
- pager 732.
NEW OFFICE SPACE POR
tease 1JI40 SO. ft. ground Boor. 325
per month 477.8625. 4584542.
InEW HOUSE IN GORDON HEAD.
3 bedroom, $420 par month. For
immediate occupancy. 452-3245.
2000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE, NICE
e^ce, close to, gebd perking.
598-5945.
HOUSE FOR RENT, 2-BEDROOM.
642-5074.
COMMERCIAL OR WAREHOUSE
space avallette. *5-48*.
\
ments Ltd., 384-SOU enytinoe^
' OFFICE SPACE
^URY 21 - PR'NCIPAL
properties ltd.
•(088 Sitei ..urne
J. D. Bosdet Ltd. 38^128
-CbNDmjNII
$30,000. at 12% 5 Year Term.
$40,000. at 12% 5 Year Term
OFFICE sis,ooo. at 12% 5 Year Term.
I. $3.75 J
Second AAortgegc^
$90,000. at 15% 5 Year Term
For details contact Mr. McKenzie,
-- - 386-$52l, Brorman In' e<»ment Co.,
SMALL OFFICE DOWNTOWN li" - «■ _ -
(Government street — JUmox. .500
sq. ft. Utilities Incl. $125M I
Cell Brown Bros. 3*54771 (env-j
time)
REQUIRED 2ND
MORTGAGE
NPVU WAREHOUSE FACE 1500 ■ Of $5,000.00 at 15%, $45.00 PajT
_— or .'79-3864. CASTLE PROPER-
iTlES LTD.
and INSlTRANCE
MORTGAGE LOANS
BUSINESS
OPPORTL'NITIKS
. MORTGAGES
P. R. BROWN
& SONS LTD
_742 FOR T ST., 385-3435
C0W«TL“ETA7d''?Sip,..lS
77 Port St. 385-4778 BLOCK BROS. REALTY L
PROFIT AND
PLEASURE
Be your own bon wMh this quality
rsstaurent (licenced) loceted . in
Prime tree. 5 ^ S jeW 'O'lf
r«te. Actual and eotent'al growth
C0l0nt0t Victoria, BjC., ^Saturday, Jtfy S, J97V 3S
BUSINESS 1.
OPPOBTUNIT1E5
HENDERSON REALTY
3I5<9741
CATERING
AND
NIGHTCLUB
Going coficorn, «
people. Bar, kll-
dance floor. Excellent
Owner moving. Priced to
BUSINESS
OPPQRTUBTITIES
aixn
J. D. BOSOET LTD.
120.727 JOHNSON 306-3128
344 REVENUE PROPERTY
^ REVENUE PROPERTY
OWN YOUR OWN
BUSINESS __
A modern bar and realaurant.
^ing up to 250
llcnan and large
‘KmE
FRED CA
_ MONEY MAKERS
a^ RoornFM^ House — net Income
monthly sEb (A^ox.). t3IJ>00 Ut
10^ — 10-yr. term at 1400
Ih. Prin? Would you ' Mlleve
_ . 179^? Call ma quickly aa
this v«nTlaitl
b) Duplax aras qualifies for
R.A.A.P. Grant. Asking 149,500
with existing 1st mongaqe of
135,800. However, vendor will hold
Agree, lor Sale with low down <
payment. Hurry oh this one. Call >
me anytimel
c) Duplex inconte of 1650
month. Existing mortgage of
$36,000. Vendor will look at any
kind of reasonable offer. Call me
anytimel'
d) Duplex — Income could be 1760
month. Exlstlno mortoage of
158400. For 13040 down this Is ' ‘
FAIRFIELD
Conversion!
A large character home, close to
ocaan.^nvertad to 3 auttas and 3
housekeeping rooms. Ideal tor
owner-occuplar. Gross rents ap¬
prox. $950 per nwnth. Only 199400.
HUMBOLT j
HONEY!
A 3-suiter on R3 land. Gross rents I
approx. $600 per month. Only |
$48,000.
I
llUt.8i‘J!5 FOK.HALE
3M HOUSES FOR SALE
250 HOUSES FOR SALE
■ixn
J. 8 . 8080ET LTD.
^120 - 727 JOHNSON 306-3128
Catnada'Ytjst: I Canada Trust* I Canada Trust
! No. 9-1537 Hillside Ave. 595-5171 I No. 9-1537 Hllliioe Ave. 595-5171
No. y-nJ7 Hillside Ave. 595-5171
Com^etely equipped right to the
last teaspoon, Licen^ for 49 peo¬
ple. Dance floor, c^zv downstairs
location.
ni anytimel MLS.
Innal MLS.
JIM MURPHY
“siTOWNHOU^E:
LAND!
2.2 ACRES
COMMERCIAL
USF OU» NEW BRIDGE
FIN A - -..
lANCING PLAN TO BUY
THESE HOMES NOW
rinding the down payment lor that
_ _ new home before you eel I your olo
1830 Old Island Hwy, near Col wood we can
Cornari — Ideal for wholesale or the ewe. It s called Bridge Financ
DOWNTOWN
RETAIL
STORE
FOR LEASE ,
Prime location on tOO’block
Yates comprising 750 square
feet with adequate lighting,
full carpeting and washroom
facilities. Rental presently
$375 month conditkxial on
purchase of $3,000 in fix¬
tures and improvements.
CaU 384-3512.
ALSO
wear business. Com-1 1
I from the diaper to
n to the Sunday
I for oppoptuni-
Corn^ Tt*^* wbolasale
595-5171 592-4463 Lookin ^for_ Towphoute [and Jn|3j5?3i28*^iE^^^ 478-8496 jwa ffprant yoV an Int^^^^
»•««« I MV# tiV^TAi pir -1 - — Ti: ' z ^T' .^zi - Itoan up tc
The Canada Trust Company
JOE BLODG€TT
UNIQUE
SERVICE'"
PRODUCT
AVAILABLE
(©reen
gicres
HENDERSON REALTY 385-9741
1
Ja^ Bay? Thivo Mvaral par¬
cels — 113400 per unit. _ I
GERRY AAARTIN !
Bus. 598-5144_ Home 477-7050 \
OVER ONE ACRE
PACKED WITH
POTENTIAL
"People Helping People"
CITY DUPLEX
$45,000
LICENSED-RESTAURA-NT
Easlly-run: 100 seats In flr^<lass
locatton Htohjw^tlt^.
surad to competanteperator. Good
3ENTliE:MEN’S
ING
OjOTH--
I ration
located
dispatching,
etc. Presently — „
duplex, light Industry zoned. List
145400410,000 will hendlo. Locat¬
ed at corner Rock Bay and John
streets. Call to view;
H. GOLBY 592-6730
iXaNWomr";, 100
or 385-8771 (anytime)
12.5 PERCENT
RETURN
... _ _, _ This.
property offers 3 dwellings all
! rented showing fair return. Ap-
I peals to be well suited for some
■fi'ture development. Price $170400.
I MLS 18139. Call TED CHARTRES
.’ES-ieSS Of 385-5508. Century 21
Mavtair Realty.
DUPLEX
Remodelled older stucco duplex in^
popular area. Three-bedroom
owner's suite has 18x14 living
room, 15x10 dining room and large
kitchen. Rented suite Is one bed¬
room with good tenant. Strata
heat, hydro and hot water. Pos^
Sion Is negotiable. Asking 174,900
with trade or guarantee on your
home ^considered. ML|^
COLWOOD
COMMERCIAL
On main traffic root# to fast de- i
veipping area. Over 2 acres piusj
18,000 sq. ft. n>odem buildings.
Many possibilities. Trades consid¬
ered. .
Kelly Dickson Dick Batey
477-1683 592-4607
loan UP To 150,000 for 3 months
depending on the equity In your
present home. Ask for details.
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
NOON "TIL 8
OAK BAY BORDER
lii2:i AMPmON
Come out at your convenience and
.SKAVIEW
Fantastic targe family home built
in tht early 1900s, 3,200 so. ft., 4
bathrooms, 5 badrooms, 2 dans,
27-foot living room. Huge rec.
room on the upper floor, modern
plumbing and axcaptional finish¬
ing. Complataly updated and beau¬
tifully decoratao.
view of the )
'A acre. Doul
rate garage. '--
THE ZIEGLERS
384-8075 (Pgr. No. 310) ^2-1768
595-5171
Unobstructed
he sea on approx! mataly
>oubla carport plus sepa-
le. To view, call;
rock
clous
Brand new, over 1800 sq. ft. of lux¬
ury living, 3 tadrooms, 3 bathg.
Living room nas floor-to<einng
,k fireplace. Entrance to spa-
sundeck from dining room
mdstar B.R. — Breakfast
area, spacious kitchen, oak floor
entry hall, full bwment, fira-
place, dble. garMe. Extras Include
thermopane windows, vacuum sys¬
tem, heavy cedar open beams In
L.R. Deluxe fixturee, heavy cedar
shake roof, '/j acre lot. Short block
,0 ML,
595-5171 JAY $
FAJRFIEUT DUPLEX
_ $89,500
rns^rthl5'c^ra<dar‘’home"’itoat"'] Excellent c^Hlon. Up and down
ea vary near all services •«<* f*cli-
iltles In Oak Bay. The home has 3 i^*We.^^ ,22. *22/4
! format dining ' room, living room; msH v^l»
X _ X \fhm *iow*lJlca* oT $ 59 ^^^*Vls ' oroclous family
440-1070 Douatas 3824151 117240. Call me ANYTIME! J^N McMICHAEL
595-5171 JIM MURPHY 59^4443l 59^5171 477-9113
ciat
one-
revanue
Call
GEORGE WALL,
Century 21 Mayfair P aaHy ‘
^ QU’APPELLE
Large Colonial <A»plax. 12g) ,fO.,«
per suite. 1300 sq. ft. RM2 lot.
187,5M/ BRUCE WILKIN 3834372
Wolstencroft
for the first time In Canada a
solution has been developed and,
field tetfad to solve the rising cost j Centrally
of heating homes end commercial
buildings.
A backlog of orders and leads
await an active distributor for Vic¬
toria. If you have $15,000 to Invest
in your own business call Mr. A.
Halle, 682-5747 or write Duplex En¬
ergy Sealents Ltd., No. 410, 325
Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C.
V4C 1Z7.
MARINA
!4uu PER CENT ji^;2/oy'i*nvflmei
CUPANCY FOR LAAST 2 ^.WHYTE ^ND GOWER
YEARS ’ OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD.
LEGAL 4 PLEX, A-1 BEDR^M
$89,500 suites. Gross revenue $8,616. Price
GLTY BOURGEOIS 182.500. 4 79-8072 ._ J
CITY MOTEL
Prime corner location on one of
Victoria's main thoroughfares. Sit¬
uated close to the dty centre
within walking distance of a I
sports complexes, theatres and all
downtown shops and businesses.
34 UNITS
Harmoniously itecorated and beau-
tifjlly furnished plus two^jedroom
manager's suite. All units with ex¬
tra-length Queim-sized beds, col¬
ored television, piptd-in music,
direct dial telaphonas and tharmo-
statically controlled tomperature.
16 units with kitchenetts. Covered
parking and elavator service to all
units. BERT COLES, 3844001 or
Re s. 592-23 11 . The Royal T rust Co.
Equipment Rental
This rapidly growing business Is
ideal for the handyman wishing to
be hjs own boss. A largt varlao in¬
ventory gives a wide variety of
rental equipmaot most In demand.
An excellant locetion gives max¬
imum exposure with a large traf¬
fic flow. Egulpnaent Is vwuad at
approximately 135,000 and the ask¬
ing price is only 155,000. An ex¬
cellent opportunity for the right
person. Call now for further Infor¬
mation. MLS 17880.
BOB LANGTON
385-7761 (24 Hr.) 595-2067 (Res,)
D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
__ located Vancouver Is-^'
land. Near B.C. Ferry JermlnaL : 477 . 9^14
Entire operation opor^^ed with'
terrific expansion potent la. Ex¬
cellent living quarters. Fuji pnee
including new stock 1249,000.
Call J/ THOMPSON 524-34*1 or
(Res.) 534)5166.
477-9514 477-8788^^245 REVENUE
DON SAUL PROPERTIES WANTED {
.477.8910: DUPLEXPERT
INVESTORS
LOOK
. commercial lots side-t, .
In Sidney. Located on 1st Stn
one block south of Slonev Hotel.
1—Older building, 3 commeri
rentals^, 2 itodifr -suHes, 1 «
bedroom suite. Grots revei
•^ed as a Day Care Centre. This
building can be expandMl to a
stway unit. Suitable Medical-Den-
_ __
LARGE
FENCED
COMPOUND
THE OPEN 6
IHIDAY and SATURDAY
2:00-8:00 P.M.
COLUMBIA DRIVE
AND TAMPICO
(OFF KENMORE)
Come and att thaao 6 new well
—Over 1300 sq. ft. living arae
—Cathedral entrance
—Quality carpeting
WHinOIIIKl
OAK BAY BORDER
$67,300 I
Drive by this immaculate 3-taed- nil BLANSHARD
room beauty situated on an extra
i^rqa vi^l-landscaped lot at 1874'
OPEN HOUSE
2590 WENTWICH
ROAD
SAT. I ;30-4:00 P.M.
Lovely brand new 4 -bedroom
home. Living-dining room, toak
kitchen, wall-to-wafl carpet, 1 ’?
bathrooms. Isrge 20‘x25' rec. room
space, extra l^e lot, priced to
sell quickly at 159,900. Freddy
Starke, 38^164 or 479^.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4:00 P.M.
2827 ADELAIDE
$54,900
Newly listed 3^>edroom full bemt
home 21 years old. Spacious living
room with fireplace, MOaratf din
room, situated on large level
4th bedroom in the bsmt.
J
a
PRIN-
CENTLHY 21 -
aPAL .
PROPERTIES LTD.
4088 SHELBOURNE ST.
, Suitable tor vehicle parking or
' storage. Can he parcelled into
' lalfer units. Good access to all
— 1 st rnbrfgaia at lOVi^o
— 2 nd monqage up to $ 10,000
^^car^d^t^ buH^._
PLEASE^&LL;
595-5171 FREDLERCH 595-7988
ROBERT DANIELSON
59^5171 595 4482
OPEN
DOUBLEHEADER
FAIRFIELD
FRI.-SAT. 1:00-4;00 P.M.
Street. Hero are only a few
_ „.J In rec. room
-^Kitchen with dining area
-Built-in shelves and desk In LR
—Double driveway
—Largt sundeck
—Fruit trees
For further Intorfnetlon, please
1 call;
,595-51^ FREDLERCH 595-7988
__ 3RD GREEN
Information. 1 cOLWOOD GOLF COURSE
at your beck door plus 5 bed-
OPEN SAT. 2-4
4121 TUXEDO
For a touch of country Jiving in
the city see this comforfable, clean
Pleasant home. Great kitchen, liv,-
lng<4lning rm, den sawing rm,
bdrm, bath on main. 3 rms 2 pee
bath dn, sundaefc. carport, fruit
and nut trees plus a few surprises.
I Buy one pr both, house 152,500.
4774306
Buy - - _ --
eidra lot $26,500.
1388-4271 Ruth Lukaitis
M.L.S. To view call Chris Greig,
3864164 or 479-79?5.
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY 6i30-8:30
an(d SAT. 2-4
2916 PRIOR STREET
Excellent starter home with 2/
large BR's. L.R. with F.P. Large
Kitchen. Full basement with soine
development. Only $45,900. MLS To
, Preview call Hazel Campbell
I 3864164 or 592-0632.
SIDNEY
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4 P.M.
2298 GROVE CRES.
(OFF AMELIA)
Executive home on quiet cul-de-
sac, large living room and dining
room, 3 bedrms. and 3 bathrooms.
Extremely large recreation room.
Intercom system installed. Exten
slve covered sundeck over double
carport and front of home. Abso-
roomt, 3 full bathrooms, 2 fire-' I^ONNTRY F^TATE lutely Immaculate throughout. New
places, barbeque In kitchen, rec. i V»,v,fUlN I rv i tj i i l. 1 |p sifjney 494 , 900 . Call Irene
. room, family room, den. These ara 2.01 Acres .. “ —
{lust some of the feetures of this Enloy the natural beauty and pri-
fine home which Must be seen in- vacy of the land plus the quality
side to be aopreclated. For further {cont's of the home. 3 bMrms,
I Dalzlel, 3864164 or 477-6380.
I IMMACULATE
WOLSTENCROSET AGENCIES
344 Columbia Street New. West.
Campers & Canopies
Van Conversions
Successful Victoria manufacturer
of campers, canopies, van conver¬
sions, ate., offers business for s^e.
including land, buildings, eoulp-
nnent and Invantorv on Mking
price of $205,000. Excellentiterms
available. Owngr retlrln^g. DM*! s
and viewing wUh HERB McOAN-
NOLD or GLEN AAcDANNOLD
382-9191 (24 hours).
Canaeda Permanent
Trust Company
PRODUCmVE~
GREENHOUSE
OPERATION
! Foirfielcd—7 Suites
'Quality older, home located on a
large boautHully landscaped
and
,1 have sold a very considerable ureas from centrally located Indus- blocks from beach and Shopping
numbers of duplexes and revenue trial lot. Call Gary Rai, 386-3414, Centre, 1 block from Margaret
ties priced from ^5,000 to o.K. Trucking Co. Ltd. Jenkins Elem. School. Across the
* Consequently 1 know the ,---, street from quiet Glengary Rest
^ --- - •— - Home. 363 ROBERTSON MLS
18047 — For yOur family nursery
’at aH mAct»r h*HrAnm ^
details and an anointment toi4-pce.
view, please call: MLS 17874. rm.
3 $89,000. '
•
with
. -- -i- Attractive 2 or 3-bedroom home
I'' o*' a quiet street In the
-J... gianford.areo. Vac^t _and
mari^ and have a’ long lift of
buyers. If you are thinking of
selling, call me for an experienced
market evaluation.
GLENN NICHOLLS
598-7689 or 592-2431 Lansdowne
Properties Ltd.
Ings.
owner's
houaekr
l-badroom self<ontained
housekeeping units. Realistic
priced at 185,900.
June Houghton
BUILDERS
DEVELOPERS
247
FAIRFIELD
DUPLEX
$89,500
Excellent condition, up and down ;
duplex, 3 bedrooms lower level,
possible 4th on top level. 2 flre-
Produclng long English cucumbers Maces. This was and Is an axcap-
with the automated hydroponic; fio^ai home and could easily be
COMMERCIAL OR
INDUSTRIAL
Properties
lilMl
T. L. AAenn end Assocletts Ltd
9,900 SQ. FT.
LT. INDUSTRIAL
LOT
We have commarical and con¬
dominium sites in Victoria. Resi¬
dential lots in Nanaimo.
mam\a
1440-1070 DOUGLAS 3824151
den off master bedroom —
roomy living room with fireplace
— family dining room — Fruit
trees. A home — with room to
live. Asking 163,900.
1773 FAIRFIELD — Revenue U-f)
duplex. Separate driveways —
Fireplace both units. Drv#r. two
washers, stoves and frk
JEAN McMICHAEL '
595-5171 477-9113
NEW HOMES
EASY FINANCING
Builder savs "SelH" Anxious I
7'-;" ® *9Unl 'll.-'- ■- : mull viamviu a, cv. vav^ii aivu
secluded RJlfc-^Sep. sarage Jf reedy to go. Asking 148.900. Tom
workshop. 186,500. Quick posses- palg, Castle Properties. 3864164 or
Sion. MLS 17180. ‘385-1606. ■
... BRAND NEW
. .. „ . ... MT. TOLMIE
builder with large Inventory of i j ... d-cc riAn
homes w<ll assist buyers bv| RedUCeCl tO $55,900
holding a. good-size 2 nd mortgage xhie ^ u -*4
OM and front rooms. A home and
an investment.
FOR INFORAAATION
595-5171 383-8440
■ OPEN HOUSE
^KViL^lL SAT 1-4 PM
"SrlS 43 kfiGINA AVE.
to mfr."* - -
holding a good-size 2 nd mortgage
at current 3nd mortgage Interest
rates. A good time to buy If fi¬
nancing has been a difficulty.
__DOUG POSKITT
595-5171 4774)645
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
I have 3 good homes — two 2-bed¬
room, one 3-bedroom requiring
small down payments to qualified
purchasers. Having trouble flnanc-
“. call:
POSKITT 4774)645
Inn? Give me ■ call:
595-5171 D0U6 post
{repairs, 400
• «v«iii- r jyii Dasemem. on v
overhe^ imS' ffieSjWrts ^ $49,900. MLS
partmert, 595-5171 BRIAN SINCLAIR
THE BEST
SIDNEY
A terrific 2 bedroom home on over
ine I ri’• in Vhi ' ®cre of land. Future sub-division
on landscaped at the present
de- ^ tlTS-. A Bar^r's^paradise._
aod^^drSr'^earrtocS.’^c'^^^^ city. Ide^ for!
Ijvely^modernm bome.6acr^,,^^^^^^ , 7 ^ 3 . ^cTfui^her de''-
.. good land ^,000 sq. ft. of
greenhouse—alt for. only I _ __
384-8001 BUD ZUCK 591-7215, 595 . 5 , 7 ] 477-9113
The Royal Trust Co._ CANADA TRUST-
interested"^ in
SHIELD
ANTIQUES
Owner haa to give op this ever-
increasing business in downtown
area. All stock first class. To view
with listing realtor call I. G. LID-
STONE, 3M4271 any Hme.
^ PEMBERTON RD.
i^''city,'’^8n*s’*and*speCT 'md*^tl- fer’i^i^sultes ^Mch*^^th^ mp ' ^
nanclng to the Interaeted buyers.,|ulf«;e«h wW^
nanclng .... ....--
For more Information call:
KEN WRIGHT
WESTMONT REALTY
920 Hillside
3864796
RESTAURANT
Dining room with Licensed Restau¬
rant, 76 seats, a good concern In
top traffic area. For confidential
intarvlaw call I. G. LIDSTONE,
388-4271, any time.
J. H. WHITTOME end CO. LTD.
compressor, guyehart pul. -
130,000. Owner has other Interests.
Terms: Immediate possession.
Phone Bus. 385-3716, evenings,
479-4966.
Downtown
Retail Store
For Lease
Prime location on 700 block Yates
comprising 750 square—feeT with
adequate lighting, full carpeting
and washroom facllltlM. Rental
oresantly $575 month — conditional
on purchase of 13J)00 In fixtures
and Improvements. Call 384-3512.
LICENCE AVAILABLE FOR A
c o 11 m 8 n transmission repair
centre. Minimum cash require¬
ment — 123,000. Contact B. A.
Watt, 3508-107 St. Edntonton, Al¬
berta. 403-434-2888.
' trances. Situated on a 12X100 so. ft.
CM. Algo'lot. In a most desirable area. Good
- return now with greet future po¬
tential. 1157,000.
Exclusive to:
__ 592-6338 Jack Swanalon
CENTRAL VICTORIA AUTO 1598-1090 Roselle Jackson
4500 sq. ft. leased, k
. ---ly booths, I J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD,
jll
, Heavy traffic. List prita $110,000.,
MLS.
I CALL i
KEN MANN
»|.SM
ESQUIMALT
INDUSTRIAL ,
PROPERTY
$6.75 P.S.F.
i 10,300 sq.' ft. lot plus excellent I
' home, ideal for office and storage,
388-42711 or live In and operate your busi-
I lot. Asking $250X>06 or good oHers.
I For more Information ctH:
HAROLD BARBER
479-6479
479-8815,^
KITT 477-0645
Homefindart Wall and Redakop_
Commercial Site
25,500 sq. ft. on busy comer in city
suitable for specialty retail stores
with offices or apartment over.
This is a vacant property and
possession can be upon completion.
For full details please phone A. J. 1
SANDY CRAWFORD 477-0141 or
477-1561 or MANUEL LOPEZ, i
4774)141 or 384-9150.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT., 2:09-5:00 P.M.
4065 LOCKIHAVKN DR.
10 Mile Point — sweeping sea-
/lews. Spacious and cotortoi femi-
home of approxln>atelv 3300 "■
})■. ’l!b6''aa^"4'wdrdc»ms', 3'baths,
family room. MLS 17136.
....
OAK BAY
WILLOWS
NEW EXCLUSIVE
IXIVELY LOCATION
$64,900
First time on market, lovely home
LOG HOUSE
Attractive Loghouse to be moved
from present site. Sold as is where
Is for $15,900. Builder will out In
Windows and Doors where desired
1050 S^ Ft. plus 500 Sq. Ft. loft
area. Freddy Starke 3864164 or
479-3866.
MARIGOLD
$54,900
Completely and professionally revt-
lovated home featuring large living
room with sliding glass doors to
I sundeck, master bedroom features
(full width closets and sliding glass
'doors to the sundeck, full bsmt.
'with larM roughad-in rec. room.
M.L.S. (!all Chris Greig, 3864164
__ _ _ or 479-7995.
ing this Medallion home containing ' TiLANFORD
5 pedrooms, Rec room with fire-, OU/^lNrwr\lur
place, at a sacrifice. Loads of 12 or 3-bedroom home In excellent
complete space both in and out. .condition. LR with'FP and cerpet-
Mark this one on your MUST .ed throughout, Nice fenced yard
_ - .. — — _ ju, of parking. Financing ar¬
ranged with low down payment to
'view call Hazel Campbell 3864164
or 592-0632 anytime.
This home is neat and very attrac¬
tive. Close to all amenities. Lots of
privacy. 3 badrooms, spacious liv¬
ing room with fireplace, large
klfobM with eating area. Loads of
closm and storage space. You 1
most see It today. Call: 3884371 or
595-2154 anytime.
1. G. LIDSTONE
WEEK'S BEST BUY
$59,900
Owner is transferred and IS offer-
_ _ _ your Ml
LIST. Call 3884271 or 595-2154.
I. G. LIDSTONE
jOI
MILDRED STAPELLS,
SIMON FLETT
’ 477-4860 ■ ittfl room, large maste bedroom, , -.. . .-.r-z-w 1 --
592-7451 IJl'xlO' family room with W-W car- eluded back garden. Deilgh^l sun
* pet (could be 3 bedrooms). The deck and easy care grounds, De-;
OAK BAY
WINDSOR PARK
three bedroom, two bathrooi
weauty only eight years o u
Roughed in recreation room wi^
HILLSIDE
Full basement, 2 BR home, im-
iraculate throughout LR with FP
'Large eating area in kitchen.
said r„'vraL 'a
fireplace. Large bright IIvIm roonT f t
and dining area overlooking
._^lece, full basement. Has
italned, 1-bedroom suite,
4784780
TWO
REVENUES
1 . EIGHT SUITE APARTMENT;
all 2 bdrms., 3 yrs. old. Rents
$200 per month each. No vacan-
2. Grocery STORE; building
i leased at $410 per month.
Both are on one legal lot and must
be sold together. Asking 1210X)00.
COMPLETE ICE AAAKING AND ! n HAMILTON
ouHIt comor s no block MAMILION^^
storage outfit comprising block
maker, cocktail cube maker with a
freezer and supplies. This has a
good aaminq potential with mini¬
mum investnwnt. 743-2005.
341
SIDE by SIDE
DUPLEX—$87,500
Trade youf small house or vacant
-property on this terrific house plus
RESTAURANT FAMILY WISHES f REVENUE. Close to Jubilee Hosp.
-----d ""'lb'* I at 1323-25 HAULTAIN ST. 3
'780.1 bedrms, rumpus rm, 2 fireplaces
— on one aide: 2 bedrms, newly
BUSINESS OPPOR¬
TUNITIES WANTED
of down paymir
WHOLESALE
EGGS ON 13 AC.
This is your opportunity to be your
own boss by purchasing wholesale
egg business. Room tor expansion
with existing buildings and in¬
creased quota. Two chicken
houses, totalling 8000 sq. ft. Equip¬
ment, quota ana stock available.
Location, Blenkinsop. Also good
MASSEN 478-7D08
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
REVENUE PROPERTY l?;'novatedrSnotlt.f7idaV^
(considered. MLS 18088. J:IM RAN-
' |0N,. Westgate Realty.
Money Talks
Four-month-old operation, Fran¬
chise Restaurant, specialty House,
strategic location, tremendous
grassing at good net. Call now for
further particulars, MANUEL
LOPEZ, 4774)141 or 334-9150.
Conada Permanent
Trust Company
PKOPERTIESLTD.
388-9941
479-5910
KEN MANN
598-5144
HERITAGE!
A harltaga home that has been ^x-
‘ Tslvely
ft. ^shad.
_ -2r"
12154)00. Cali:
GERRY MARTIN
Bui. :t|.SI44 Hokm ,77.Wio
28,000 SQ. FT.
WAREHOUSE
New concrete block construction,
already half leased. Zoned ware¬
house-light industrlel and has va¬
cant space for owndr occupier.
10% return when fully leased.
14284)00 first mortgage available to
the list price of 16754)00. For fur¬
ther details, gtease phone:
595-5171
M5-4482
r DANIELSEN
OPEN HOUSE
511 KER AVENUE
SATURDAY, 2:094 :30
4-year-Q|d, 3-bedroom, living room
with flfepl
— ,995-'^i JUNE CORBY
OPEN HOUSE
2267 ALiaA PLAO:
FRL-SAT.
1:.304:00 P.M.
Inancingi^g^^ this fine custom home a
|mu6t see. You'll love its Swn^h
'flair. California white stucco,
« . ■ gated courtyard entrance, heavy
385-7761..(24 Hrs) _ 4794390 Res.) dwrs and cedar ahake roof.
iking
ihtful !
BRENTWOOD
BARGAIN
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
Warehouse/
Wholesale
1900 Sq.
DICK JAMES
GORGE W\Y
Nnitoiv a bl^Lre to shSTAskIiw ; Vendors have bought and are ^i'
*71 vin Pnr further information tobjF ,^***^19.*:
$73,500.
call:
3884271
For further information
TED RADWAY 477-6176
const., 2 pee, 1
Price 165i060
availablel MLS.
ft., 10 x 12 ft. roll up door,
celling, concrete block
bathrm. elect, H.W.
Good finer
Cliff Halayko
.STUeXX)
BUNGALOW
FULL BASEMENT
$54,900 ,_
First time on the market, I mmacu- ! 596-1093
late residence featuring 17'x16' liv¬
ing room with fireplace, 2 large
bedrooms plus one down, electric ,
kitchen, sparkling 4-pce. bathroom, ;
separate family dining room, rec. 1
room down, lovely treed '-*
595-5171 DICK JAMES
HIGH RICHMOND
$41,000
D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD. (Tucked away ... -.. _
- r wooded cul de sac,, this propertv
ZONED borders the third hole of the Royal
.i-rTAY nTiTriKinrr Colwood golf course. Living room,
GENERAL BUS NESS Wtchen, huge sun-
^ I dark and lower levrt patio all faca
Ideal office building site, qood
holding property. Large older type I
home, last home remaining In this!
N-'^'taimo doVmtown . eree. Price fjrapiace and a very v(
Good lot, small house, good value,
small price. For more details call
5924338 Jack Swanston 3884271
Roselle Jackson 3884271
CHOOSE
Ing their
Situated on a aulet' street'^ and
large lots, with lots of trees. Let's
hear your offers on 166,900. MLS
17606. For more Info, call Rick
O'Kane Bus. 3864164 or Res
386425Z„
SAANICH
$41,900
icozy, 2-bedroom bungalow with
I part basement. All utilities updef
ed. Excellent terms. MLS. Ciil
Chris Greig, 3864164 or 479-7995.
RIDLEY DRIVE
592-2139 I cadboro Bay or f
(deck and lower level patio all face
the rear offerlrw complete privacy.
'3 bedrooms and den,
„ , i30'xl3' R.l. rec. room with 2nd
fireplace and a very versatile floor
call BjMtv Bell 71^75 ^ B^ N^ ^ The owners have been trans-
I ferred and must sell. Surrounding
Otflce 754-4401. ---AAA TUI. AAA u
FROM CITY HALL. I priced to felj,
iiy '-
2 BLOCKS . .-v— -..I--
Older house eesiTy converted to of-1595-5171
flees. CA 4 zoning. MLS. 17574.
- Please call me for full de-
DENNIS DALE
URGBjrr SALE
Take advantage of this rare oppor¬
tunity to own prime beachfront
' property on Shawnigan Lake.
' Lovely place to live plus Income
from another 11 units fully fur¬
nished and ranted year-round.,
Make your offer up to 1210,000 Ideal for business and office . _
now whUe It's still a buyer's!commodatlon. Priced at 1524)00 to
CANADA TJRUST
stratatitlT
2727 QUADRA
HELEN JONES
385-2481 595-7913 '
Swlnerton. Stewart Clerk Ltd. _ |
INDUSTRIAL LAND IN sfONEY.
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY. 24 P.M.
-195 \\TTJ»N ST.
$50,900
ATTENTION MR. FDOT
3 BEDROOMS
ITJLL BASE3MENT
$2,300 DO^VN!!!
To qualified purchaser — Cozy liv¬
ing room, W-W carpet — mdoe'-n
electric kitchen. 3-pce. bath, new
alumi sidinn, wired, auto oil heat,
only $42,5001! MLS. _ .
595-5171 DICK JAMES 592-2139
CAREY-GLANFORD
384-1566 Owner will landscape this well-
' located home at the end of a quiet
I dead-end street.- Two years old
1 with lots of room for a two-
i b^room suite in the full base-
\etch05in
_ ^
Two trulv'wperfor properties suit¬
able tor the most meticulous por-
chaserT Generous sized, well con¬
structed, 3-bedroOm homes. ONE
CONTE^lPORARY HOME , archi¬
tect designed and set In delightful
grounds designed with accommo¬
dation for year-round,outdoor liv¬
ing (Including swimming) In com-
THE OTHER HOME, almost new.
- -)erlor ' "
$58,900
Spacious 12 year old- 3 or 4 bed¬
room hoiTie located in a quiet weli-
establishad neighbourhood. Room
for development in the full high
basement. Fully fenced landscaped
lot. MLS Call Chris Greig 3864164
or 479-7995.
3 BEDROOMS
...., NEW—$44,000
i3'5b''oer' 5quare foot, 7200 square Large !>»■',
feet and up., financing avallabla. ]
652-3229. or 386-9270.
*.10 HOrjSEvS FOR S.ALE
market. Call LILLION McLEOD,,.
NANAIMO REALTY (VICTORIA)' conditlonli
LTG., 385 5741 or 598-2878. -
1171 WEST SAANiOiRD
MtENTWOOb BAY i$2-II4i
163,000. Fod 1100 to 1296 sq. ft. Air ,
conditioning for yaar-round com¬
fort, double tintad windows, off-
street parking. Low down pay
ment. WHY PAY RENT?
3884271 JOE MANTON 382-5211
large dining room, big. big kitchen
Iwith eating area. Nevf cariy ts
595-5171
595-5171 BRIAN SIN
I GORDON HEAD
$76,000 ■
—Secluded near tNT sea.
—3-bedroom en suite
—Living room, dining room.
—Appliances included.
595-5171 JULIE MANNF^S 477-6.107.
MILDRED STAPELLS ,
477-4860
477-91131 595.517]
J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD.
NEW
DUPLEX
Great investment opportunitv.
^ nu i-Tpr-v A c* A A k. 11 LJ $60,000 Ist mtge. available. Both ' ^
commercial Corner
STRATA-DUPLEX ..
27 UNIT MOTEL
\MTH SEPARATE
RESTAURANT
Beautiful managers suHe. All units
newly tornlshad. Just 2 years old.
A tremandouB buy at 14504)00.
Mtrv 4M.SM7 or
The Rovel Trust Co._
FOR LEASE
MOHAWK OIL CO. LTD.
Service station with ahowroom and
repair shop locatod in Oak Bav.
Ideal for mechanic interested In
front end salts. Inquires to 309-288
Cypress St., 'Nanlamo, or phone
Hank Hewitt 753-9821.
^r^’sldef Asking $87,000. Courtesy i
FT. 3 BED- 386-2911
ACPAAeiLl*r B.***
PLEX, 1175 SQ. ... --
ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. Buy
one or both at 159,900.
652-1141 AL VICKERS 652-2257
EXPANDING TRUCKING COM-
panv wants*hew(lna. delivery and
distribution contracts or agree¬
ments. Local or long distance
Modern equipment. Safe, experi¬
enced and reliable men. For more
. - Mr.
Well established and thriving busi¬
ness with P.O. This knlttlno. woil
business is Ideal for a couple and
in a oood area with ootmtial.
Price 142,000; plus Stock. Phone
50 -.-'of) ?m.6«2 F. C. HuHv,
Real Estate, 620 View.
CFMENT
- _ - motel. R<
value 1400,000.
1250.000. Can net up
be.'ore fln»nclna. L(
commodatlon, .
Beacon Hill Park
SxS Duplex
Top quality rffid convenient loca-
living and dining rooms
bdrm. and 2 bdr. units, master
bedroom ensultes, full basements,
one completed as rec room or In¬
law potential. Total developed area
2,854 sq. ft. A value packed buy at
11154)00. ML Details and viewing
with HERB McDANNOLD or
GLEN McDANNOLD 382-9191 (24
hours).
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
IWESTMENT PROPERTY
5 LARGE SUITES. Vic West. Ex
cellent return, $61,900.
Hometln ders, Wall and Redekop
3 SUITES
Large revenue property now of-'
fered at 165.000 providing on* i
In Victoria West at under ill per
sq. ft. Excellent locOtlon for fast
478-3552' food outlet, yvarehouse or holding
3 - bedroom, 1 - bedroom plus
L.H.K. unit. Lqcata^at 228 Beech-
wood In Fairftold. Do not disturb
tenants. Appointments required,
evening showing. MLS,
386-3231 JOHN A. JOhN 477-8096
BLOCK'bROS. REALTY LTD.
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
BEAUTIFUL
SITE
4 SUITE CONVERSION
R(X3<LAND AREA
Solid old mansion, nicely convert¬
ed to large 2-bedroom owner's
'suite, 1 lliedroom suite and 2
bachelor suites. Full basement, 2
lots. Priced at 1106,000. MLS 17272.
' Fi'll details from:
4774)191 DALE YOUNG 3844563
! Royal Trust Real Estate Dept.
In town at present 4 houses can I
easily be rented at n,000 pert
menth. Developers, this Is the best
chance (J^iamrAIT |
386-3231 4774675
_BL0CK BROS. REALT Y LTD . 1
C»MMERQIAL BUILDING !
ON 1-3 ACRE OF IJVND
4 Business areas rented and 1.
1-BR suite—large 1,800 sq. ft. area:
„ - .... .
vvall to wall carpets, Each suite excallent returns all floor
2 bedrooms, living room, arw Is leased. Loceypn Shawnigan
>*kini> orir. Af «noj»o kitchen, 4-pTece bath. Top suite letL-^* “• «
- • - -
asking price of $1104)00.
12-SUITE heritage CONVER-
SON grossing over 116,000. Asking
$150,000. -
Detefis from GRAHAM IRELAND.
DUPLEX
.. . UNIT CFMENT BLOCK_^ ^ v , ^
apartment or motel Replacement C f^P V HF 900
value 1400,000. Asking only;
'ooertv Is R-3 zoned. Excellent
rental area. Full basement, room
- ---- - tor expansion. 382-8610.
Res., 595-8845 or WAYNE BUT ¬
TERFIELD, Res. 385-0858, or
RITHET AGENCIES LIMITED. , ^ ^ __- ■ - _._
382-4251 anytime. Up and down, 1140 sq. H.. 2 bad- ty. Ideal for warehouse, office ac
■ . ^ room suite on each level. Ex-1 commodatlon. Three houses on
RFAGOM H II L PARK cellent area. $65,000. MLS 17155. ,property. Rental revenue $12,720
niLt r/%r\.fN nri-Jir 71erf'll PDQ |R®C annum- Propertv adlolns pro-
I ritl Z.iCoLuKo po^ Blanshard Street extension.
595-2904 S954171 992-1768 VlSt-W W,
The Canada Trust Company
15,000 sq. ft. zoned proper
‘ Ideal for --- -
• FOR
MORE
Real Eslale
SEE
DISPLAY
Real Estate
#
Advertisements
Pages
8, 9,10, 11
,422 Powell
'Street
rooms and a playroom upstars, a 'Solnt' • a sii-r-
family room or bedroom on the i - nr.j bedroom, post and beam. I
main plus two —Living room and family room. / \/V\lLD D/A I
Asking only.
IP to $35,000 year Well located contemporary styled
- - I - -Mdinq on a large lot. 2 bedrooms
^ " " da devel-
LENT Fl-
NFS\’ HOMES SUPER TOWTmOUSE
From 166,500 Gordon 559 - OFFERS
Head. Try us for "bridging.'
*o*.*171 656-5882 1 *“1377 sq. tt.
595-5171 -.--pY s/unt LETT ! —3 bedrooms. 1’/j baths.
S«.S171 FREOLEBCH !« «» zJSSilXic'StclJS-d''''”*"
BEST BUY ON ' ' “"‘'''"juli'e MANNES5
yODA^MA^LT
4 OR J BEDROOMS S95-517t - 477-4860
What other house has the^ fga- rxt x 7 %mTr^ Axm»
l-turas: high ceilings, dark oak OLYMPIC AND
hardwood floors, over 1,500 sq. ft, j op a VIEW'S
on main floor, two large bed-' vir,v\.
rooms and a playroom upstars, a
• ■ - "he,-
- —Living rbom’and family r^m.
I- J***?®^ ®„. —Gorgeous landscaping with seclu -1
I master bedroom, large open hall- jjQfi privacy. '
'vrtiy and staircase, procelain flx-lsys-spi JULIF MANNF*;! 4774407
I tores In the bathroom and a huge.i MILDRED STAPELLS
,hlgh basemant ready focjtevetop- 595-5171 477-4860
ment. Ideal for an In-law Sute— ■
plumbing already roughed In!). $5b.900
An then the *1* Be the first to sea this new listing. 1
■ brick arch arto a ^ilt-ln oven, 3 bedrooms, I'*; baths, large cov-
counter top stove, >lu-tona foodlerad sundeck and spotlesslv clean. 1
'centre, garbatw compactor, dish -1 Full basement with large rec.
i washer (everything Is brand new) | room and a huge fenced^ b^kyard
and fabulous cabinets. This home for the kids to.play In., All this at
is Ideally suited for you antiques. ® “rtf® I
You must see Inside. Priced at S?5-5171. DENNIS DALE 384-1-66,
^ly 172,900. For appointment, ZIEGLFR.S
595-5171 BRIAN MARTIN OFFER
PROBl EMS*’ ' ..lUBlLEE 1
n..utn« nr «iiino^ rujti •ctai# ran Walk to the hosPltal or Oak Bav
Buying or selling real estol* c®" village. G-bedrqpm, older home In
^ a big hMdache. I would like to fpp condition. ^,000. MLS 17847 .
help YOU. Feel free to call me any- cgn t^e Zieglers,
time.
595-5171 FRE^D LERCH 595 7988 [JANOS' E:ND
1 ’^\rr\ 7 xrpcn'v ' 0 ^ 'T acre, among gthpr fine
I'iVIVKK.SITx .homes to a prestlgeous arda. 3
This home features 5 fc®<l«‘ooms. ITrtJrace^and Sh-r^-pc?
... .. f you are In i.._ _
tor a well-located condominium
close to everything. ML.S Call
Chris Greig 3864164 or 479-7995.
SIDNEY
This 3. BR home is not a han¬
dyman's special. It has bean reno¬
vated inside and out, all services
updated. Priced tor a quicic sale,
for more Info quickly caU Rick
O'Kane, Res. 386-6257 or 386-6164.
GORGE AREA
___ 1 $46,900
4271 Eleanor Sanderson 314-9610 1 This 2 BR homo features brighi
'LR, large kitchen, utility rm. and
... . i separate garage. Close to schools.
WHITTOME m¥^CO. LTD. shopping, buses and the beautiful
-*-- (torge waterway, all on a 60x156
lot. For more Info, call Rick
O'Kane Bus. 3864164 or Res.
3864257.
_ . _ short walk
from two of Victoria's most popu¬
lar sandy beaches. To view call
388-4271 Ruth La Croix 38y 8M
388-4271 Eleanor Sanderson 384-9610
At YouTAService
YES! we are working this long
w^kend. Call us It vw are look¬
ing for CONDOMINIUMS - l^ge
or small — or HOMES In Cadlwro
Bay, Oak Bav or Metchosin. WE
HAVE SOME^DANDIES.
388-4271 Ruth La Ccoix 38^1W5
388-,-
Handpan's
S|3ecial.
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
If every there wi» a han¬
dyman's special, this Is * It.
Ever^hlng needs doingi The
plumbino, heating and wlrl^
are all snot and Ihe house has
to be the finest exam;
touse has
oftoradM
Howevar”^ think It Uivorth
trying and should sell quickly
136.1.00
OPEN FOR YOU
TION
SATURDAY,
JULY 3rd
2-3P.M.
t Zieglers.
. ^arge owners ac-,—. -
commodatlon. Will taka house as teach side, fireplaces and a ^ve-
JO^OO stock
eluded. Wllf trtde for equltv in
- "2 ^tw
$149,500
conversion, solid
Call now. GLENN
598-7689 or 592-2431
Proptrtlas Ltd.
"c AAI ^ W* COnV0f SlOnz SOIIO W^ll* \fkt% AAA -A ^ nlistt
Lansdowne, 1° ”, trial Warahouae bulldlnas. .on
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
I f^^t in 00 the. ground jflopr — ■
property. MLS 17528.
JOHN NORTON
3884162, 386-2911
Hometlnders, Wall and Redakop
with fireplace and beamed cellinq, {rail
.family aln sundeck off the kitch- ■ ®
I-- co|y femllv room with fIre -:1 rjAn
> 721 ” 'Kent Mactood 505 .J 273 'FAIRFIELD CHARACTER HOME Ipiaca. This home la near the Uni-
GARDNER REAL^ LTD Storey, 2 bedroom home of versitv and the Racquet Club.'Here's what you've been waiting
approximatelv 1,290 sq. ft. Ftol Priced at 185.tl00.000. Call anytime tor. A 2 -bedroom, no-hasern-m
AlJVt05?T WATESIFRONT high basement. Short walk To 10 view: ■ home with a substanttal assumable
AUiViwi i ^ ^ ^ ^ CLARK Isi mertgage at a decent ini.r**t
5 ‘?lln8rcom, fireplace, laroe rnaster' jis. 5 ] 7 i 651-5177 rate. GIv* us a call, weji
bedroom. By owner 158.900. Phone, ' you whal. we meen. MLS
Small, Immeculate 2-bedrocn^
home with pert bsmt. New root,
w trtnq , elec, heat and new W.W.,
on good-sized lot. Move right in. To
view call Lyle Marrington 3|5-0302,
3864164.
2345 GALENA
Just completed quality constructed
3-bedroom full-basement home
with distant views of the Strait::
Feetures en suite bath. 2 fire¬
places 2 sundecks and quality car
peting. Asking 153,500. For prior
viewing call Bill Kozak 3864164 or
Res. 642-3404 anytime. Several new
homes to choose from starting at
145,500.
THEY DO BUILD
'EM LIKE THEY
, USED TO
iThls beautiful 4-BR home otters
top quality construction and is not
' your average spec, house. Some of
YOUR iNSPEC-itbe features of this Immacolte
;homa are large LR with FP, in¬
line din. rm. and pleasant view t>f
the Olympic Mountains. At $79,900
vou will love it as much as I -do,
for more surprises call Rick
O'Kane, Bus. 3864164, Res.
3864257.
LARGE family;^
This home, located in th#Marigold
area, offers great accommodation
at a moderat* price. Four
rooms, large Hvlng room with FP
on the main floor pius.1 bedroom,
workshop and laundry area down
156,900, h*s to be reasonable!
MLS. Bob Kohlruss, 598-7689 or
3864164 (24 hrs.).
VENDORS MUST
HOUSES FOR REMOVAL
Several housas available for remo- iL main l^ln^ l^i3S:tlon^
vel within the next 6 weeks. Por intersection —
further Information
Honrv^Ud., 386 4130. _
BOUTIQUE AND gift STORE_IN
110X00 DOWN FOR UUTH SIDES.
^Fper^month. New Stratj Title
per month. Phone 248-5014 or write
Bo x 695, Pa rksviHe. _(
ESTABLISHED HEAVY HAULING
and contracting business; reply to
Victoria Press V>x 598.
CaM "THE MrG**eGOP«"
384-8001 or Res. 477-3675. The
Rovel Trust Co.
Excellent Value
'uptox
2,300 sq.. ft. of finished
area each side. Suitable for In-taw
suites. Located In Esquln^elt.
950-952 Ellerv St. For egdqtoj-
menta ce ll L oiatUe B roe., ^-4568.
URGENT SALE eVoUIMALT
110,000 do«m tor sides, 1197
per month, new strata titled du¬
plex, 4,400 sq. ft. of finished area
j^h side, suitable for Irt-law suite.
’ ^! SIde-bv-sIde duplex, Colwood area. Lolielle
— i? large bedrooms, utlittv room. 1 0»‘of>>ers. 383-4568. _
ESS I new 100 imp. servlets, ctoee to 1144 and iii* fort
CITY UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS I new 100 amp. servlets, cloee .
tor sale. Must be qord tradesmen, schools and shoopinli. Realistically
A-1 location. Apply Victoria Press, priced at $72,900.
Box W. _ I Phone now 478-5469
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 16 UN IT APART6^^t' eT
« 0 f sa'e. 749-3411 or 749-3221 Lake I callent condition. $145,900. 38S-20to.
trial _ _ .
track. Tremendous poteni
prtMnt leasing,
bultdinq, or rezi....
for condominium _
Call nw and discuss It In
CHES HAYS 3844001
IT'S NEW
; Call the Zieglers.
interest
’ll s»tow
‘ 17882.
Ing, end-Of further 134,500 FULL PRICE FOR 3 BED- 184 , 500 . 367S Dartmouth, oft Tetter-' pvprnTn»TVF
rezonIng part or all'room, no basefn®*’^ bungalow In-. j«|.Brldoep^, Vary attractive - ‘ 4 vr.
imurn jteyelopment. dudiito f" Uplands hqir
; flr
1144 AND 1146 FORT
Heritage bulidl
1 es duplex.
1 Buyer can - _ --—
vert with permission. Price
$65,000. (MLS)
_ __ .. Res.!home. Glen Lake area.
6S8-S663, The Royal Trust Co. 478 -3643 tor appointment to
Trwkicn I xruT “'beautiful home in co
ZONcD LICjH I luso Sq. Ft. 3 bedrooms,
iC“Tr$iAi 'Floors, basement, W-acre
IN DU 5TRI AL l landscaped, ^ quiet P^tlge
NOW has smell epertment end 1 and perk view. $65,000.
house on land. Provktos good in- ''3-339-4651. . .
STAxi ' JaXiT SIDNEY, NEAR NEW 3
Bi*oCK ilios ^*F^LTY ltd'^ frldg# and
stove, full finished besement, lend-
i seeped, fruit treee. 153,900. Assume
'84«% mortgege. 656-163S.
Ing fridge, stove end dryer. 1 s-bedroom split level on cul-de-sac. An Uplands home with everything
Low WHO payment. Ideal starter | Master en suite. Aji wall-to-wall tor the large family. 5 bedrooms.
Phone I carpets, super rock fTreplece. ther-
!-- windows, deluxe kitchen,
—it, pi ‘ ——
plus workshop or
- smallest is 8x15, a superb
12x14 separ^ dining room and
-living room. Den 12x18. Huge
kitchen plus laundry room
stcrageoff carport. MLS 172^ imoSrn ktfehan plus laundry room
$95-5171 JAY ROGERS 477-4569' off kitchen, ^ also plumbed and
fuliv; 'wired In full high basement H
f» ESQUIMALT ROAD
T*’j!y?lAll rented. 5 rentals only 3 vears L
!. 40x112 lot zon^ R-3.1 old. Also zonad ft'Pll)' ' 0 ^
n hold, or possIHv ,con- for full price of fitWOO. MLS. |Wltb firepie
■ .
leverton rlty
3854012
SIMPSONS-SEARS AREA
groom, no basement home
fireplace. Ctoee to ell emenl-
ties on e quiet street. Presently
deecrated. 845,500. 3844075
585-5171
TUDOR ROAD
■ One of the finest homes construct- ML!
ed In the area. Executive styllnq |
throughout. XOOO so. tt., 31
bathrooms, 4 bedrooms. Separate'
end secluded. Den with fireplace,
rec. room, family room off oqur-
met. kitchen with tlrepleee.^The ,
^6-toot living room has the. 3rd Up and
ifrepjec^” Tiil^ e^ihnq’ home of- . room
fared at IHStOPO^^Ieese cell;
THF. FRS
wired ^ in full high
desired. Rec. room vrith flreole^,
irkroom and workbench. 11044)00.
iLS 16940. Cell
'THE ZIEGLERS
! 592-1768 595-5171
3844075 (Pgr. No. 310)
DUPLEX
down. 1140 sq. ft., 2 bed-
ilte on each level.' Ex-
%Um. MLSJ7155.
ERIC CHARMAN
385-9765
CHARAAAN PACIFIC REALTY
UMITED __ _
BY OWNER
SELL
5 year old“toir"basement home. Throe bedrooms plus perttolly d^
wxll to well carpet. 2 bedrooms up I velopeo pert-basement. Approx. )6
rick toie flSttoce! Si I Y^rs Im^
Basement finished loi ST^below
piece bathroom,
rkshop and bed-1 aals
1 and lino cover-
Try your oown payment on ^ ^ee-eiM
bMutifut home, will consider' IJ^\A/
older home or property as pert WONDERING HOW
payment. 592-7090 evenines only. > -j-* pyrenese a home? I have eveii-
CTA \/ir\A/ '®Dle e good selection of iM^es to
SEA VIEW the low 1404)00 renae. A S^Lt.
D.l,» 3 l«.l - wiswl;' SwSIfy’TSr'*;
with large sundeck. double carport j J®
and seperete do^e garage or ^.
workshop, completed , besen^t I iff J!l!i
easily converted to In-law eulte.
478-3726.
,v t^rchese YOUR HOME, call
M Kohl^. 598-7689 or 3864164
I callent eree._
‘ THE ZIEGLERS
(Pgr. No. 3107 592-1768 i
GLANFORD AREA BY O^ER 2-
storty comforted older home en
? 83x121' tot.. Living room with tire-
Tece, dining room, redecorated
Itohen, end three piece bath,
hree bedrooms, low basement,
len end fr “ -
»t. Open
I of S*S,90(
AGOODBUY
At 141, too. New 3 Oqjropm ^nw-
low wnh carport In PerksvIlTe, ha?-
everything you will ask for to •
tion 112-468-7078.
3S Colonijit Vli)c4om, B.C.r SaftunUy, Jiiy 3, 1976
2 M HOUSES FOB SALE t» HOUSES FOB SALE SM HOUSES FOB SALE ZSO HOUSES FOB SALE 290 HOUSES FOB 8A|^
4082 SHELBOURNE ST.
477-0191
-v«W*l Fully dev#lop»d
lovtly ftmily hom* on
#. Eolou 8 lorloo»„»*o-
*33
9206 LOCHSICE drive
SAT. 2 to 4:» PJ91.
2 -«vtl lovtli
.56 ocrt. E---
vitws tram your tunny llyl
room with dinl
room with wtlkoyt, and w—
^ianntd kitchtn wMh toting
8 rt 6 . J largo btdroom* (an-
suite) plus 3rd bath down.
Largo foyer entrance laada to
entrainment family room
(24x20) with flreplace. Hum
sundeck over double carport,
plus extra perking. ^Ilty
W-W canwts. Call me now:
477-0191 WHITE 452-1626
OPEN HOUSE ^
11-3060 HARRIET ROAD
SAT. 2:30 to 4:30
*^'^ls terrific townhooae Is ^
clous, quiet and Immaculate
throughout. 3 bedrooms, 1 %
sssntrjsi r .iss
;ssy is:isu"'a ra
fiSST trSnT*
. arwruR’qwW
JOHN i f^OMAMOLYMD
477-0191 *44627
OPEN HOUSE ^
2360 MUSGRAVE STREET
SAT. 3 to 4 P.M.
j5it 4 blocks from Wllimw
Beach, this gnadoua ol^
room and 14-ft. dining room an
InSina. Lovely
pet from the tpacloua
nail through
4 bedrooms - two w mjl"
floor and 2 up the carpateo
ste^ that are
and featurirw bollt-ln
sinks. Thera is a nif??
suite In the
sitting on a 1 « ft.
seclusion. Low tax» Good tl-
rtancing. Coma and saa this
family home Saturday^ In at-
^*^vIaN M.
477-0191 4^4)M1
OPEW HOUSE ^ _
JULY 2 and JULY •
4114 SAN'CAPRI TERRACE
davalopad
Almost 2000 jM. ft. davalopad
living space. Ov» lO^aq. ^
lo|_euperbiy landscaped. Yes
-Ihls lovffty t»rr»lly 1 ^ H
In a better than ntw
The present owners combliwo
eMiHMte taste vrith orIgInalJW
ot^ thouoM. Their tran^
makes J"
Gordon Head a^llabla to yw.
Don't miss o"
standing byv ct wiv »4,sa
and excellent ^
available. New MLS ^
the first to view. In attan-
477.ol9rKNUD SCHWER 4764203
GORDON HEAD
^^^ExcrtlJlrt 2 -lavaI famllyjjpma
with spacious
bedrooms, a or^t^ jv
with fireplace and ^'o*
rate dlnlna and Jlvltwre®"^'
2nd tIrepTya,. 3 _ batjypotm.
lust a great kitchen, braawast
3 opana to nuM suyiack.
Lote tJiSa
$ 94,000 and dose to all »«»oi
levels and UVic. To
ROMA or JOHN WOLY^P^
477-0191 *44627
CENTRAL SAANICH
SEPT. IST-POSSEWION
Ideal family
nelghboorlwod. Over 1» M-
ft. on main flooi^
dining room, large kltc^,
spacious living r ym
great fireplace.
d^lopment Is wdl *^115?!?*
Plus vary
and asking only 6TA900. Call
for an «PPOintmyt te
477-0191 KNUD SCHWER 4734203
1 NTER\JRBAN AREA
BARGAIN OPPORTUNITVI^^
What a buy! SolW
home/ could avan ba 4 . 2 dln-
lr« sfiad kitchens Laodad m
a quiet no through street. This
Is an ideal place tor the money
savers. Pleas# call to try your
477-of9r'KNUD SCHWER 4734203
GORDON HEAD
75X125 lot I.
the setting for this 54adroom
dpiit level, completely finished
up and down. New wall-to-wall
and redecorated only 4 mon^
/ ago.vAII 5 appljancas nagotla-
rfe. Priced at |5 b, 900, but ,trv
voor often MLS 1781i To view
call: ^
477-0191 DALE YOUNG 364-4543
LOOKING FOR
YOUR'FIRST HOUSE? ^ ,
Hera's one you must seal A
real cutie, completely radon#
inside with 2 bedrooms, fully
modern 14x12 kltd^, Indud-
rng stove, fridoa and dishwash¬
er, and tloor-to<alling feature
fireplace. Full basement.
Priced at $52,500. MLS 17435.
4082 SHELBOURNE ST.
477-0191
SIDNEY DRIVE BY
'ears old
laarooma
_ Fbasamant
=SK!a’,.rd
-Mod location
—1120 M. ft. main
—Immadlata poasasi ...
—4rapaa in living room stay
All, this for 65^. MLS. Good
*MARY MOODY
FANTASTIC SEA VIEWS
NORTH SAANICH
- --74,90*
al I
_ -Illy
acre. Enjoy glorious Ma
from vow^ *iF»n(v living room
with tiraplaca, dining room
with walkout, and walTplannad
kitchen wHh eating area.. 3
large badroom e (an autta) pHii
3rd bath down. Large en¬
trance leads to amartammant
family room (34x30) fire-
► sundack over dou-
‘ s extra park-
Lcarpsts. Call
CHANCE!
OPEN TO VIEW
SAT., 24 P.M.
1254 UNION RD.
praaantiy ranted
—UkRGE garage-workshop
So# Itl '
8Lr-
?li Ilka Itl Asking price
.._ _ _ !!! .basement.
klfchen with nyk, tiny den and
~i. The to- witnin, ¥f~
lamiiy room imou
plaoa. Huge sundaci
MS carport, plin i
Irqi. Quality W-W.a
HEIDC WHITC
This new custom-built auallty
hom U dMignad, for family
„ daeignad for..
iivVng. Economic alactrtc ~hMt,
tharmopana windows, quallT
W-W, low taxes.
477-0191 HEIDE WHtT« 451-1696
SIDNEY CHARMER
PRICE SLASHED
ONLY $44,600
This charming 3-badroom,
stucco biffiMlow In the bast
buy In Sidney. Carpatad living
room with ornamental fira-
place. Family kitchen. Sepa
rate garage With good work¬
shop. Cloaa to shoppinq. E«$y-
cara flower garden and trees.
Will sail ^ckly, so qpil now:
4774191 HElte WHITE 452-1626
UNIVERSITY AREA
GREAT VALUE — 7%
NOW $46JOO
Well boHt, attractive 8 _
room family home sttuatad on
large mature-tread grounds*
among exparalva homes. Hum
faratJy room wfh buNt-lna,
larM living room with i—
plaoa, 2 bathe. Lafga oar __
plus oarport and plenty of
paricing. Only 7% n f wr t gaea.
Owner has purch as e d , try
your offer on $M5D0. MLS.
4774191 HEIDE IMHTE 653-1801
SIDNEY
ASKING 657,906
You must sea this custom-built
Califomla b'mqalow. Huge Hv-
Inq room has fioor4o-^ine
brick fheplaca (heetllatori,
dlnlnq room, plus 24x13 family
room. Lovetv parquid tloors.
all electric heat, carport, mini
hern. Excellent finandnq.
■ AALS. Cell me now:
4774191 HEIDE WHITE 452-1626
FIXER UPPER
BEACON HILL PARK AREA
655,500
Old home In need of lots of
work. Two bedroom, larpe liv-
Inq room and dllnp room,
over 1300 so. ft., 4Vr ft. base-
met. Evceilent area — vn-
cent. Oliva by 341 VAN¬
COUVER ST. If you Ilka what
'™”«L'l"c'!iVf{*T'EVsW
•‘'"2‘jsvn)[!rL'E"R“"=
595-2941 Bus. Rea. 596-7934
E>RIVE BUYS
One of the following could ba your
1 ^ honfw. Why not have a look
from the outsMa at your conve-
nianca and if you Ilka what you
we, will arrange for a closer
Inspection. Piaasa do not disturb
the occupants.
. 669 CLOVEROALE
3 bedrooms, full basement, upjdat-
ad and In excellent condition. Easy
financing to rsMonsIbla purchaser.
New AAL. Priced right at $44,900.
for a anwl tamtty. Located on a
no-thru straat easy walking dis¬
tance to Hillside Shopping (Sintra.
Modem no-basamant home with 2
bedrooms, llvino room with new
flraplaca and large kitct^. * -
than 20 years young. Ew
terms avallabla at $M,900.'
6*7 RAFtKI
(off Merchant near W. Saanich
Rd.)
r
PopuTar"gfound _ _
foyer with the main Ifvlnq_
modation on the upper level In¬
citing 3 bsdrooms, master an-
Mlte, living room, dining room,
mmlly kitcrwh and 4-pce, bath.
Baseimnt has roughtd-in plumb-
Ira, fireplace, laundry area, and
the telenet awaiting your devalop-
mant. ML $63,900.
10385 PATRICIA PLACE
„ SIDNEY
S X year old quality home com¬
pletely riMcoratad throughout.
Family oriantad, situated on a'
quiet no-thm street and backing
ss?ss&.]iiCT„,fsa5'iit«r‘
SIDNEY OUTSKIRTS
—4 bedrooms
—4 bathrooms
—2 fireplaces
—family room with fireplace
—laundry room
—tesamant will maka good In-
IBW suite with own entrance.
$46,500. AALS. For more Infor¬
mation call:
4774191 AAARY MOODY 45^5481
.. . 77 5 HALIBURTON RD.
ModwTi, apacIcM, 4 bedroom
•ccommpdate a growing family
plus 2 -stall bam for a favorlta
pony or two. Doubts garsM and
providaa park-
numaroos-vghlelas. f^ny
bushes, vsMtabla
gardanand lawn with space left
ovar^fpr a tew chickens on this
prooai lyin axcaas of Vi acre. This
rural atmoaphara so close to the
chv Is priced at $110400 but open
to reamWa ottara. MLS.
Information on any of the
above properties, pleese caN:
„ STAN JAMES
11 Bus. Re«. 592-3740
COOPED UP?
ffMino room down. Large kitchen
®P fwjth buTlt-ln blender) plus
I^B kitchen down. Two Nre-
iafM living room and'dlnlni'rSSm':
new and on a cul-de-sac of tine
^
HUGHES
595-2961 BUS RES 592-2126
DRIVE-BYS!
UNION RD.
Nate Room? acre. 4 bed home.
PI^S separme home presently
-7 Ideal In-law situation.
^ ^ 1414 WYCLIFFE PL.
Cut dt sac Hying I L.R. D.R. and
a
Coder ^nir"irM a7Irf°2)?a''in*^ *^**^ 1 !!!/*’^* Pumha^
*n..* ^^y^ck sale. Asking
quiet st^t of o<^ qii^lltv
homes In Vic West. Little
prices too -r- No. 1 llstte at
$45,900 and No. 2 at $42,900.
JACKIE WALDRON
4774191 477-9434
Handpan’s
Special ‘
422 Powell
Street
JAMES BAY
If aver ttwre was a ha..
spddaL tMs is_.it.
$69,900. MLS 1
ESQUIAAALT RD.
-*,ONLY $23400
e?*!!! '-®®S ^ value In
this Studio condominium. This at-
tracHva starter or Investment
could be yours wlh a small down
paymant. Vendor would consider
carrying 1st mtM at 10% Immad¬
lata possession. L^, low taxes
and nice quiet building. MLS 17544
PlMie do not disturb occupants
^j^SrSMiL^ir
595-2941 I
RES 596-7936
4774191
E YOUNG S646543
GOLFER'S DREAM ^ ,
Located lust a short driva (9
Iron) away from the 18th
green of the beautiful Uplands
Golf Course, this lovelv execu¬
tive tvM 34teroom home,will
appeal to all even It they don't
play the "humming game." All
maWlals used In the 1550 sq.
ft. (main floor) of this home
are top quality and .49 acre
grounds Immaculate. Exclusive
exttas include huge concrete
patio, finished combination ra-
creotlon4llllard room, Mr-
b u r a t o r, dishwasher and
upright piano. If desired. MLS.
For details and ap^ntmant to
view*, please call: _ _
4774191 JOHN LUND 3144279
SIOHEY DRIVE-BY
34 BEDROOMS — $71jW
9490 MARYLAND DRIVE
For those who are planning to
locata In this area a showing
of this property will ba a
must. Short drive to ehrport
and ferries. Fsetures sntsr-
tainment sized tsfally room,
big living room and dining
roots. M^ more taatursa
Including a fantastic lot. For
details and *appolntmant to
view please oall now. MLS
17843.
4774191 JACKMOEN 4564446
MT. NEWTON CROSS RD.
CENTRAL SAANICH
6 -tedroom home only 1 veer
old with beautiful valley views.
Family room, tloor-to-celllng
flrapl^e in living room. Larae
sundlck. Very reasonably
priced at $73400. AALS 1766$.
477DONNELLY 452-3326
PRICE REDUCTION! , _ ^
Vendor has rteucte to 673,500
tnts lovely 2 -vr..old, ^lavel
spin (1 dowr.)^ 3 sets plumb-
•— rac. room with wet
alactiic, haatllator.
dvman's spScfal. tMs is it.
Everything needs doing. The
plumbing, heating and wiring
are all shot and the house has
to ba the flnast example of
delapidation ever ott^tetl
However, wa think It,Is worth
buying and should sali quickly
taoo
FOR YOUR
SATURDAY,
JULY 3rd
2-3 P.M.
ERIC CHARAAAN
36j^45
i^^MAN PACIFIC REALTY
12 CENTENNIAL SQ.
OPEN
FRI. 64
SAT. 14:30
„ , 2952 GOSWORTH
Family hom# with 3 or 4 bterms,
large kitcheil full high term. Pro-
Y McGUIRE 36S4764 24 hra.
carpet I
and c
takeover 10 %
quick
doubla driveway
(ancloaad), easy
% moi 1 tMH} 6 > and
occMsncy. Try your
_ to — vouir ba
' ®**M)j?tAY ROTHSCHILD
Res: 477-9393 But. 4774191
Your Friendly Realtor
CrJ^^nIw LISTING
*FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
Yes, trash on the market this
lovely four- b edroom home Is
a beauty. Well worth your In-
apectlon. A specious entry hall
opens to large living room
with flreolact, entertainment-
size dining room. CaWnat
kitchen. A four-plaoa and
ttrae-plece teth. In the lower
level a furtnar two bedrooms
or a dan. -Laundry room. On a
wall-davaloote' lot with doubla
carport. You should maka •
point of vlfwing this lovelv
hdme. Priced to sell at $99466.
To view call ROMA or JOHN
AAOLYARD St: Yeu'N not ba
the full bsmt. As neat and .
side as It la out. Listed $#9,900.
17592.
MARY McGUIRE, 3154764, 24 h(%.
PRIVATE
HIDEAWAY
fliMlate![Terg?kRchM a
area. .37 acre lot. Prlvele -
quiet all amanitlas.
MLS. Asking To view call
ANNA CHANDLER 3M4939
3654714.
GORDON HEAD
REDUCED TO $62,900
A circular driva leads you to this
HIGH LOCATION
SAUNA an<d POOL
$56,900
Recently renovated older home m
!?^!l ‘-•‘■pa,, living room
with flrwiaca and bMmte cell-
IngL dining area. Modern kitchen
with eating area, dan, three ted-
r®91®*' ^ *”<1 tw^Tece
tethrooms. Modern heating sys¬
tem. Outside shoathte with alu¬
minum siding. Large mortMge
avaitaMa, to view, contact:
JIW4S1 924U1
NOT
CRAIQDARROCH
CASTLE
BUT CLOSE BY!
NEW EXCLUSIVE
LISTING
$124,750
This 12-yaar-old home was de-
slgnte by an architect for himself.
The cor^uctlon and finishing are
of the finest quality. It boasts:
—2aqo aqiHKe feet of fully
daveiopte living area plus
ample storaM
—Six bedrooms (master en-
—T^ree full bathrooms
J*®®^® ^ 1 ®®^ ♦®
celling Hreplact
—Separate, rtmllv alzed dining
room which may be iointe to
Hying room te sliding doors
—Wall to walT carpeting over
oak floors
-Kitchen customM for at-
fWanev. with built-in ranM,
y^jw^ratrigarator and
—Large ^,recreatlon room with
brick fireplace, wet bar and
sliding glasB doors to—
—The Jscuzi. heated, tllterte
swimmirw pool
—The heatine is oil hot water
Thb home Is Ideal tor tha family
saekinq spacious, pleasant, attrac¬
tive living In this much sou^
attar prime location, without teing
overwhelmed by _ mansion-elzte
rooms and demanffng gardening
upkeep.
Really, a vary flexible home otter¬
ing the po^llltles of an elegant
or "In-law" accommo-
SORRY, NO DRIVING BY
Please phone for appointment to
view
AArs. Baxter
3664451 anytime
''People Helpfiw People"
comtorteble home set among beau¬
tiful trass and flowars. Anractive
living room with fireplace, cabinet
kitchen, 2 good bt^nrts. AAany
fruit tree% small fruits and vepe-
tabla oar^. To view call ANNA
CHANDLER 3644939 OT 365476L
BY OWN^, 649,900 ,
Town and Country area, 4 bad
rooma with 2 on main plus 2 down,
larM family kttohan and Nvlna
■ ■ baNt, aundoek ovsi
9V^% CMHC mtM.
2 or 3 BEDROOMS,
Quadra-Bay St. araa, older home
a small let, owners ntevlng out
town. Large cab. kitchen, DR
I LR (on# could be uite as 3te
), l-pca. teth on main, “
I 3-pca.
rm. 0-0-M heating, coi
ino. AH this for mtOO.
REG SHUAAAKER 596-2333
or 365-5771 (anWInta)
a,
FInS^42
(anytime)
fh, 4 pitKm b
WiSv
plumb-
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. M P.M.
2033 STELLYS X ROAD
$57,900
An unusual oontanworary split-
level home that must ba seen In-
sidal Three bedrooms, In-ljna liv¬
ing and dining room, stap-savar
kitchen with nook, tiny " - "
large panelled rac.,^ room. . ... ..
tally fenced rear yard with nu¬
merous fruit trees Is truly lovtly.
A best-buy In Its price range
(AALS).
. SHAROLYN LAYCOCK
366-7521 4764963
OPEN SAT. 1-4 P.M.
2927 RICHMOND ROAD
CONSERVATORY
FOUR BEDROOMS
DEN WITH FIREPLACE
lANSDOWNE SU)PE
$79,500.00 MLS
Real good value and a fantastic
famlty home. Check these faaihiras
— large entrance hall wHh open
stairway upstairs to four large
bedrooms and bathrooms. Tha
main floor consists of: — 1S'xl4'
dining room — spacious living
room with firapiaca — den with
fireplace — ntodernizad kitchen
with oodles of teak cupboards and
adjoining utility room — cedar
lined conservatory with mosaic
tile. The basement otters profes¬
sionally built recreation room and
fifth bedroom. In addition there is
a double garage with an office
suitable for a smpll business and
good parking tacilitlaa.
366-7521 JOHN PLA1
OPEN SAT. 2-4
NEW LISTING
643 KENNETH
$64,500
Today's bast buy In tha papular
Glanford araa. Only 3 years
young, family room off kitchan
and a larM fenced corner lot, pd-
jacant to park. AALS. Call today.
PETER DUECK or
MIKE WESIVN
4564060 366-7521 596-3955
NEW HOME
CXJfRDON
HEAD
$62,900
4419 MAJESTIC DR.
(OFF KENMORE)
OPEN SAT.
1 TO 4 P.M.
Here la unbaatabia value ir _
*■ In Gordon
features a
Inlng I
family size
.. ...
plonrblne and fireplace
roughed In. NhfA tinandng avail¬
able if required. Come and com¬
pare this for special value at-only
ERIC S^^HAM
366-7521 4544469
DOVELYAND
IMMACULATE!
In tha <^rM area, this home has
tour bedrooms, L.R. with fire¬
place, dinette, modern cabinet
kitchen, plumbed utility
Pembroke bath PLUS a large
f ierage and workshop on the tuHy
■ndscapte level garden lot.
REALLY A BUY AT $49,900
PHIL SIAAPSON
PHIL SIMPSON 384-75S1 or
59S-16M
OAK BAY SEAVEEW
412 QUEEN ANN HEIGHTS
ESTATE SALE
A most desirabla location and a
vary Interesting contempsorary
home.
PETER DUECK or
MIKE WESTON
4564060 366-7531 596-3955
CDAY
SIDNEY
Nearing conwletion. Quality brand
new home. 2 fireplaces. 2 bed¬
rooms upstairs end or>e down.
Choose carpets. Plans available
for Inspection. $41J)0. Cell:
JOHN HOLMS at 386-7521
ROCKLAND TUDOR
$115,000
MUST BE SOLD
It you are looking for family
commodation in the Rockland
araa, see this home. It offers over
2000 sq. ft. inncludlng 5 bedrooms,
family room oft kitchan, separate
dining room rec. room, double
garage, and a large 193 ft. loL
This home must ba seen to te ap¬
preciated. MLS. Cte today. All
otfara will te considarte.
PETER DUECK or
MIKE WESTON
366-7521 5964955
7880 SIMPSON RD.
(OFF MT. NEWTON X RD.)
Bellava me, this sparkling and at¬
tractive new home must be simply
the very BEST BUY aroundl Be¬
cause the builder didn't pay a ran¬
som for this lovely VIEW lot, the
price Is right! Three bedrooms,
one en-suite with walk-in closet,
view living room with raised
hearth rock fireplace, roughte-ln
rooms down, plus toilet and dr^
connactlons. Wrap around SL..
DECK over double carport on an
10' frontage lot. Panoramic views
on all sldas. Sea, AAountalns and
vallavsl Wa are not asking
SIOOJWO, but only $59J00, so qlve It
6 B^!(!Si SIMPSON 595-1663
GORDON HEAD
$88,000.00
POST and BEAM
A large, attractive hon>e situated
In a prime araa of (Jordon Head
on a choice lot. The mein floor
offers 1434 aq. ft. — Sea glimpses
>- 24'x12' living room with feature
fireplace ~ larM dining room —
huge kitchan — three bedrooms —
master ansuita. Tha full base¬
ment otters — two additional bed¬
rooms — bathroom end roughed In
racraatlon area with fireplace.
New MLS.
364-7521 JOHN PLATT 363-2700
ONLY $88,000
SECLUSION
S\MMMING POOL
ROCKS and TREES
POST AND BEAM
ARCHirECr DESIGNED
1750 SQUARE FEET
Imagine a larOe, aadudte, easy-
care lot located on a quiet cul-
de-sac near tha Colwood Golf
Course — 1750 sq. ft. of quaHty
construction on one level —- large
living room—aaparbts dining room
—thrat badrooms-eundacka off of
alnwst every room — family room
and kitchan with sliding tfass doors
to concrete swimming pool
iJtfeai* JOHN PLATT 363-2700
LOOKING FOR VALUE?
1. Choice rasidanca with panoram-
CLOSE TO SEA.
In Fairfield. Immaculate through¬
out. 2 Bdr. *■- *■ " '-
ment, sapac..._ ... _
tH^ landscaped lot. SS9^. MLS
3^21 O. ZACHARY 592-2265
PANORAMIC VIEW
Almost new very spacious 4 bdr,
reisdanca, ovariooktiM Cedar Hill
Golf Course. TattefuH decor
throughout. Owner going to apart¬
ment, will help - with financing.
Llstte below replacement co^,
$69,000. For full Information plaese
^7521 0. ZACHARY 592-2245
pricte to sell quk
2 HOMES
In Hillside area in good
condition, have to be moved.
For more Information call:
3664794 KEN WRIGHT 596-2163
1111 (Jovernr.ient St. ESQUIMALT
MORE
Real Estate
^ SEE
DISPLAY
Real Estate
Advertisements
Pages
8,9,10,11
Try your down payment on
this 2 -bedroom home with liv¬
ing room, modern kitchen and
stove ana fridge included. Situ¬
ated on a large tot. Pricte at
only $41,500.
366-4794 KEN WRIGHT 596-2183
THIS FINE HOME
Has low malntananca atugoo
on tha outside. Inside malor
things such as furnace, wiring,
plumbing are all modern. 3
bedrooms plus tawing room or
■ « room with tlra-
piaca, ipra* Mfina mrtm In '
kitchen,
drivaJn earaea, a good sized;
wall lantecapad lot are also
Included. All this at tha full
price of only $55J)001 MLS
17472.
3564796 JOHN BUNYAN 363-7777
WELL KEPT HOME
This 3 bedroom home Is situat¬
ed on a quiet - cul-de-sac in
Gordon Mead. There is a larqe
living room with fireplace, din¬
ing room, and a rac. room.
Close to schools and buses this
home sells for $61,900. MLS
17716.
3644796 JOHN BUNYAN 363-7777
BEAUTIFUL
GARDEN
quafity built 4 bedroom
has^many nice features
\
Hkmtnal
nwrta
OPEN HOUSE
4923 TOWNSEND
SAT. 1:3(M:00
A lovely 3 BR, post and beam
home, located at end of road,
m a cul-d^c, backing on
Beaver Lake Park. A wonder¬
ful place for children. MLS.
Asking $744)00.
366-2111 A. D. WHEELER 477-4769
SIDNEY
4 BR. $54,500
Excellent value In this 2-yr.-
old, Itefortv home. 1600 so. ft.
of liv. space. Completely
fenced 50x123 ft. lot. Patio at
rear. Storage and fool shad In
carport. Convaniant to all
schoola. Homo In excellent eon-
dltlonj^oTte^pts. contact:
456-3924 D. PEDERSEN 456-1861
SIDNEY , -
D r IV a by 2206 Henry Ave.
nua. Great family home on
largo cornar lot. Close to all
amenlttea. 3 BRs, 2 full baths,
tarn. room, sundack oft din.
room, weir malnfalnte Inside
®HL ^®^ ®FP^»- ^0 view:
, ML 18063
656-3924 D. PEDERSEN 456-1661
LAKEHILL AREA
A very pleasant 1200 tq. ft.
brand new 3-BR home, located
on a quiet cul-de-sac. In the
Lakehlll area. Separate din.
wm, EA In kitchen, ensuite
- asking $74,900. For
further details and prior view¬
ing, call;
Vanctor tell consider all otters.
384-2111 MIKEA4CKENNA 592-Mll
OWNER MOVING EAST
Must sail tWa apotlaaa no
stop cottage near Esquimalt
Furnishings negotiable. Dandy
386-2^11 *”b. bIc%ER 477-4994
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 2:00-4:30
1680 STANHOPE
(Cff Donnelly)
, —only $ 59,900
—no^tep rancher
-over 1,700 M. ft.
-O 841, 2 baths
—r*c. room
-rLtv. room teth
fplace vMli
—quiet no-fhru street
Specie^, well .kept and attrac¬
tive. Located In the Mt. Tol-
mie-Unlversity area on a quist
street of nlca>«homes. For tur-
... thar Info, or to vltw, call;
386-2111 DORIS BAIt/ 476-7927
N EW EX ECUTIVE^ HOME
WHIFFIN SPIT
fTs the tirot time on tha n»r-
wt pr this apsdoua 5 BR,
fomlly home. On an acre wa-
. J®f Harbor
How. Ideal ^for the profes¬
sional tarn, teth lots of room
for tennis court, stem, pool,
ted moorage for your boat.
This home Is brand new and
m^ be seen to te aporeci-
This
home .—^__ _
and tha nfoest one Is its beau¬
tiful garden. The home is only
2 years old and it contains liv¬
ing room, with tiraplaca, dining
room, kitchen with dinette, 2
full bathrooms, a fully devel¬
oped basement with a larg#
rec. room, and deluxe tlxturas
school levels, buses, town
and the ocean boulevard. MLS
17477.
3664796 ARNOLD MARR 4774233
BRAND NEW
CLOSE TO VIC HIGH
This brand new 3 bedroom
home is situatte close to town
and schools. Tha homa is qual¬
ity finished with living room
containing a gorgaous white
rock fireplace, dining room,
ceramic tile on kitchen and
bathroom floors and a full
tesament. Try your best otter
on $64,900. AALS 17046.
3644794 ARNOLD AAARR 4774233
QUIET
CUL-DE-SAC
This tw^year-oW home has
thrte bedrooms and is rituated
lust off Cedar Hill Cross Road.
The home features en suite
plumbing, large sundeck over
the carport and full, high base¬
ment with rooms roughed-fn
for panel IlnM MLS 17104. Prlce-
te at $49,m.
3864796 ARNOLD AAARR 4774233
STARTER HOUSE
AND HOLDING
PROPERTY
For $36,900 you can buy this
small 1-bedroom house pre-
•tetly rtette and 2 lots 50x129.
btek to back. The house Is ser¬
viced with water and sewer
and a ^vte rote (Kennelh
title and can be held tor fu¬
ture. MLS. For any further In¬
formation call:
3644796 ARNOLD MARR 4774233
IS THIS THE
FINEST FAMILY
TUDOR HOME
IN VICTORIA?
—.Obviously a matter of opinion!
For your temlly It may be!
— 5 BR's, 5 Bthrms., stately LR
and sep. DR., super-sunny con¬
servatory, vast rac room, cosy
den, separate bachelor suite.
Dream-calibre kitchen I
— Well landscaped Olympic-vlew
site, near schools, colisga and
university.
— All Immaculate and top gualltyl
— Owner says sell I Otters to
$1594)00 price considarte.
— Personal appointment viewing
and details from Dick Batey
592-4607 or Kelly Dickson
477-1463.
AssocuiaVe Lm
440-1070 DOUGLAS 3624151
FRIDAY 4-6 P.AA.
SAT. 1:30-4 P.M.
414 KENT ROAD
(oft Carevi
A white stucco tudor, 3-bte-
roem IW bath and full 4-pce.
rouaha«Mn In full high base¬
ment, easy for development
Into an In-law suHe. A larM
carport.and sundeck end kitch¬
en with eatlno area also a for¬
mal dlnlna room. Price re-
ducte to 642,960.
‘UM-anm Bun nirx saa-rti^
364-6001 JIM WALTERS 45452S3 ,
SAT. 1:3(M P.M.
4590 Wi'.KINkON RD.
2 Plus 2-bteroom home, 4-pce
an'* 7-oce teth. Hvino room
and rec. room with fireplaces,
mrport. storooe steH. lame
lot, hardwood floor. This home
has a lot noln,« || fof f
low orico of $^.fo0 MLS.
364-8001 BUD ZUCK 598-7215
SAT. 1:3(M P.M.
1435 KENAAORF
Feature Attraction!
—Less than 1 yr In Gorfon
Head
—3 Bedrooms ^Vt baths
—Rec. room, huoe 4th
room and full bath down.
—Extra large lot.
""— to school, bus and
—Only $79,900
—Vendor is moving East so
make an offer. aAL.
DAR GARSIDE
SAT. 1:30-3:30 P.K..
1958 CASA AAARCIA
Spacious 4-bteroom spilt level
In (Jordon Mate's tetter ar«a.
Large kitchen with eating
area, sep. dinino room. Cory
family room looks out to se¬
cluded patio and barbeoue
area. Large rec. room, double
aHwhte gsrage. Otters at
SF2.900.
CMF*; HAYS 364-8001 or Res.
458-5463.
SAT. 1:30 - 3:30 P./
629 VANALMAN
3 bedroom 1\6i teth. tanrtlly
room plus rac room. On easy
care lot. Llstte tefow
ment cost. HI ‘ ‘
Subdivision.
BARBARA LIEBENAU
3644001 or Res. 4794089.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Cute, cozy near park on dead-
erxl street, 2-bedroom on main
plus 2 down. Living room with
fireplace, large kitchen with
built-in eating area. Asking
$47,900.
JESSIE McGRATH 3844001.
1915 JEROME RD.
(COLWOOD)
Owner moved so this house
must be sold. This is an Weal
family home, newly decorated
with two bedrooms on main
floor and two downstairs with
very nice rec. room. Large
sundeck oft kitchen and large
private lot. Pricte reduced to
$52,000 so present all offers as
owners are very anxious.
. AAARK - *■
Beoiitlhiliy mabitilnad 2-bed-
ropm^ bungalow on nicaly sa-
dudte lot near Lansdowne.
fiSR
and ftnishte room down.
$79,900 and'reluctantly tor sale
as vendor is transferred to
Vancouver. AAL
J E A N N I E DEWHURST,
3644001 or Res. 4774040.
EMBRACING GONZALES HILL
FACING THE SUAAAAER SiM!
Well-built contemporary, alive
teth color and trentandously
appealing to thoee having dte-
ntte views of whet they enlov
in life. Rooma in which to
read. Nstenlng to favorite
music, set UP the loom or
leisurety edit rare paintings.
Flexible bdrm. eocommodation
tor family or friends. A per¬
sonal retreat ottering every¬
thing — lacking' nothing! In-
. comparabfo at $246,000. Pre¬
sented .by JEANNIE OE-
W^UR^T^Phona 3644001 or
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
CALL JEANNIE OEWHURr
FOR ASSiSTANric rtH
AND OTHER QUALITY HOMES.
1. Waterfront! GORDON
HEADI Custom built less
than 2 veers ago on easv
care ^ acre propertv. 3
bedroorns up, 2 down.
S69.9nn!
2. SOUTH OAK BAY
New 4 bedroom Tudro.
Family room and living
both with tireplacas,
$126400.
3. ROCKLAND EXECUTIVE!
New contemporaryv 3 bed¬
rooms on second level. To-
The best buy in a traditional older
home that is well planned tor en¬
tertaining and for family living,
ted that has been renovated and
undated with modern tethrooms,
kitchen, etc. You can purchase
this alone on halt acre or together
teth adioining lot that has perma¬
nent pool, tennis court, and green¬
house. Asking $196,000 tor the two
properties. VTev *— —^ -•—
to realtors.
479-1467
Side-bv-sWo duplex wtthin walking
distance of a Catholic Church. Re¬
altors or owners please contact
479-1647 CATHY ATKINS 479-5427
479-1667 BRIAN BROWN 384-1234
DRIVE BY
79 HAMPTON- RD.
InfornMtlon piaasa call:
479-1667 Edith Gutemar 593-7053
teth fireplace.
4. BEAUTIFUL
ME AO I
Four excitinj
BROAD-
J. H. Whittome and Co. Ltd.
Royal Oak Branch
AAACKENZIE 5954596
w .I Will*
HOAD
Modern kft^n. Laroe^'protev
sionalty finishte 2 BR In-I
suite .
teian...
'Sr--
teth^LV in high, bright
ant. $53|m.
to tea, Fairftald. Inftmacu-
2_BR homa wtfo big LR
,.V~ SIM,
3 BR home. Deep
TO dew n t o wn. Ex¬
tra property. $56,000.
For full information
A ZACHARY
fealure;
7-1342
mu
Gordon Head
OPEN HOUSE
BY BUILDER
Tburs. thro Sat. 74 p.m.
__oft Malestic.
University Homes Construction
Ltd.
456-5781, 4564393
DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION
DRIVE BY THEN CALL
1352 CARNSEW (Fairfield)
Older type fam. home ottering
living room with fireplace, sep¬
arate dining room, large tan>l-
ty kitchen, 4 large bedrooms
plus ont bad In basement.
Partly finishte recreation
room. Furniture and appli¬
ances Included in asking price
$59,900. A6ARK .^CI^NZiE
3644001, 5954594; AL AAATTEO
456-5057.
FAMILY LIVING
CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTRE
Lovely older 4-tedroom family
home locatte close to shop-
pira, schools and transpor¬
tation ottering good size living
room, separata dining room
with built-in buffet, large
kitchen and full basement.
Large lot with separate
garage. Asking price only
$53,900. For cwick sale.
AAARK AMCKENZIE
3644001 5954594
NEAR MT. DOUGLAS
$69,900
Owner transferred and must
s^l this attractive 2-year-old,
S-Mdroom homo on extra
laroe, well landscaped lot. 4th
bedroom In Bsmt. IVi beths.
Spacious sundeck for outdoor
living. Schools nearby. Call V.
GoAtzEN, 3644001 or Res.
4774217. MLS.
ESQUIMALT BUNGALOW
Spotless, spacious 2-bedroom,
short distance to shopping
centre. Beautifully carpeted,
attractively panelled LR and
DR. Largdbriqht kitchen with
butlers ptetrv. Lovely old
'trees in a fenced garden. Try
your offer onj^,900. MLS.
SHIRLEY M^ER 364-8001 or
Res. 476-5266
Four exciting homes rana-
Ing from $10940n to $155,000.
Whatever your taste — corv-
temporary tudor, post and
beam or colonial, call and
let's discuss your prefer-
JEANN?E*’DEWHURST "The Re¬
altor Who Believes In Brote-
mete" 3644001 or 477-6040
HELP PLEA.'^E
REDUCED TO $56,000
MLS 1753D
Now a terrific boy this 3 bed¬
room Gorge home has loads of
cheracter, can be quick
possession and all sorts of noo¬
dles can be Included. Call
JOYCE MILLER 366-6275 Pager
383 or JOHN AAORRY 599-9770
or 3644001 to view anytime —
we have tha key.
_.JVE BY
3309 ROLSTON CRESCENT
Located in o lovely residential
area — 34)adroom ranchdr.
Living room with fireplace —
dining room — tamllv room —
all this close to transportation
and shopping on an aesv care
lot. Asking only $56300. For
prior vietena oteese call JES¬
SIE AAcGRATH 3644001.
Handpan’s
Special
422 Powell
Street
JAMES BAY
It ever there ytm a, han¬
gman's spMsI, this Is h.
EveiTthlra needs doing. The
plumbingr heating , and wiring
are all shot and the house has
to be the finest example of
delapidation ever ottered I!
However, we think It is worth
buying and should sall.dUickly
jimoo
FOR YOUR INSPEC-
FAMILY HOME
$58,000 ’
This newly listed home Is situ-
atte on a larger than average
lot with a view of tha valley
and rolllne Mila. 4 BRs, Inline
Mv. and din. room, plua large
rac. room teth t.ptaca dstalrs.
* th^. competitive Price rf
be on the marl
or JEANNC
SOUTH FAH^ELD
OPEN THURS., SAT., SUN.,
AND NIGHTLY TILL ♦ P.M.
Charming character home in good
condition on quiet cul-oa-sac at
Moss St. and Dallas Rd. Soma sea
views. Approximately 1500 sq. ft.
Four bedrooms, large open living
room with fireplace, dlnlna room
with beamed celling, b^* with
wall to wall broadloom. Small
foncte lot, part basement, plumb¬
ing, Wired and heating,^updated.
C|^ to ocean, • park, bus. Ex-
collant assumable 165% mortgage.
159,160. 362-02SS.
HIGHLANDS
LAKE DISTRICT
Three miles from Burnside W.
Spacious no step 3-BR custom
bunqatow with carport and out
buildings. 7 yrs old, tMtafully»
dacorstte. this easy card gem
Is nestled on over an. acre of
land with nature surroundino
It. Ottered at $69,900, saa it
and maka YOUR otter. MLS.
|mRL^^^MEYER 3844001 or
SPACIOUS COLWOOD CUSTOM
Double door front Impressive
foyer and circular staircase,
quality broagloomed, 4 bdrms,
3 baths, approx. 3,300 sq. ft.
Corrtrplled economical electric
heat, vacuum system, Inter¬
com throughout Including tun-
SATURDAY,
JULY 3rd
I2-3P.M.
P. R. BROWN
AND SONS LTD.
• "The People to See"
OPEN HOUSE
fSImpsons-Sears area)
SAT. 1:30-4:30 —
3210 WETHERBY
ROAD
Directions: Shelbourne to
AAcRae to Wetherby. An EX¬
CEPTIONALLY tine home
with 2 bedrooms on the main,
separate dining room and fam¬
ily size kitchen. EXTRA BED-
R(X3M on lower level .with
REC. R(X>M. Fenced garden
wffo fruit trees. CONVENIENT '
to shopping. In TOP CONDI¬
TION! You wHI Ilka tWs COZY
home located In a good resi¬
dential rtelghbtehoicKr Asking
$57,900 -- ^S. For Informa¬
tion or appointment to view
CADBORO BAY
UNDUPLICATABLE
SECLUDED
CENTRAL
$92,500
AAodem three-bteroom spac¬
ious functional home, locatte
near aaa, shop, schools on .57
acre. Easily maintained
grounds with private road.
—44'jUt' living and dining
room, wall-to-wall corpet.
—Efficient kitchen Hicludee
range, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, dishwasher.
>—2 tethrooms
—Family room
—2 carports; and garage.
—small stemming pool com¬
plete.
—Architect owned and occu¬
pied.
—M.L. 18049.
STAN WINTERBOTTOM
365-3435_ 596-2253
ERIC CHARAAAN
CHAFb^N PACIFIC REALTY
LIMITED
deck. , Sui
OAK BAY
LUOiS Large, S-bteroom home, fully ran-
- Super kitchan, oven,
counter fop range. Family
room L-ehapte to library with
2nd FP has heavy beamed
celling and sliding doors to
sunktetetio. MLS.
SHIRLEY MEYER 3644001
Res. 476-5266.
A ■LITTLE JB!
BY OWNER ‘LOVELY FUl-LY
davalopad 3 bedroom homa with 2
bterbom In-taw suite, over 2,000
ft. with 1 Breplacaa. 2
■ ? ensulfes. Large
ihousa.
anid assume' exTstra tlr5' mOrt-
gagt. 652^2350.
tethrooms and _ .
landscaped lot, hobby
View of the Olympics,
REDUCED $3300
BY OWNER — anxious to sell.
ESQUIMALT — cozy complefoly
up-oatte 3 bedroom house, 1'/^
bathrooms, DR, tamllv size kitch¬
en, walk ■ . . -
hook-up/ I
amanlflet. Low taxes. F.P
Phone 362-6692 or 652-3465.
^ ^ an, walk In pantry and laundry
-ITTLB JBV^L hook-up/ Large garden. Ctose to all
A nd abso lute jmmeculafe, 3 amanitlei. Low taxes. F.P. $44,700.
Phone 312-6692 or 652-3465.
i:iirVW'§/.(!85:
LAKE FRONT, 1250 SQ. FT., 3
b ter^om a, Florenca Lake Road.
Cosy
Living
NEW LISTING offers charm
plus more charm for a lo^v
asking price of 448.800.
There’s a living room with
fireplace, dinfng area,
garagtf. THREE bedrooms
and close to all eunenities.
“A REAL SPOTLESSLY
KEPT HOME,”' located
jiist off Ridimond. Be an
earl bird. Phone J. T. Mills,
.'W5-34U or 388-6752.
250 HOUSES FOR SALE
OPE3^ HOUSE
NEW HOMES
1T44 JBFIt21SON PL.
DAILY 1:30-4:00 PM.
Gordon Head's most attr^ive
area of new homes. Mature
trafs on quiet cul da sac. 3
bedrooms (master ensulte);
finished den «n lower level.
A/Vany quality features. Priced
at |744i0.
JACK GREENWOOD
3ae-2911 or 384-5221
OPEN HOUSE
NEW HOAAES _ _
.1746 JEFFERSON PL.
^DAILY 1:3IM PM.
"'Attractive spilt level, 3 bed-
roonu; 1V^ baths; finished
family iwm with F.P. on
lower level. Close to sports
centre, shopping and , bus
Located on secluded
!50 HOUSES FOR SALE
WHATCAN I SAY?
This wsrm, comfortable home
has been on the market for 6
months. Is the price too high:
Well the vendor and I decided
to drop the pricr froiw^,W0
to $48,300. Let me telT you
about it. It has a basement,
GOOD START It has an extra
bedroom and utility room in
the ba%iinent. NOT SAD, Main
floor ^sists of living room
and fireplace, wall-to-wall car¬
peting, vary, very large dining
room, the kitchen has a
pantry, there is a sundeck oft
the living room and a closed In
back porch: 4.pce. bath on
•main floor. Upstairs there are
2 bedrooms, 1 big, 1 medium,
also a little sewing room or
writing room or whatever. It
is immaculate Inside. Outside
needs paint. A good lot on a
quiet street. Whet more can
I say.
HAL BARbER
385-2en or 479-647e
COUNTRY CASUAL
irv beautiful COBBLE
rout^.^Lo<
JA« ^EENWOOD
386-2911 or 384^228
OPEN HOUSE
638 MT. VIEW RD.
SATURDAY 1:30-4:30 P.M.
BETTER THAN NEW Split
level living on 4 levels, o^n
the sliding glass doors In the
large family room off the
kitchen and you'll find a beau¬
tiful back yard with Arbutus,
Fir and fruit trees complemen¬
ting the patk) on the 7i x 140
ft. lot. .3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, large L.R. ai^
D.R., even • part besement
fbr Dad's workshop. Owner
transferred, must be sold, try
your offer now.
RUTH or STEVE SALAGA
386-2911 or 479-5^
OPEN HOUSE
879 SEVENOAKS ST.
SATURDAY 1:30-4:00 PAA. ^ ^ ^
This home features 2 bed¬
rooms; extra large L.R. with
brick F.P. The kitchen is
bright with spacious eating
area and anmle cupboards.
PLUS a lower level with slid¬
ing glass doors, F.P. and
- olurrbing which has excellent i _
suite possibilities. Asking GET A PIECE
$54,500, '
BARBARA GREENWOOD
386-2911 or 384-5228
Sdt HOUABS FOR SALE
za$ HOUSES FOB SALE
ftwaniTA*
PRINCIPAL PROfERTIES
_4068 SHEL80URNE
477-9514
OPEN HOUSE
2065 AVONDALE
SAT., 1:30-4:30
1820 SQ. FT. IN SUNNY 4
LEVEL SPOTLES HOME,
BEAM CEILING. 2 FIRE¬
PLACES, 4 BEDROOMS,
2% BATHS, SECLUDED
EASY CARE LOT.
JEAN LAMBERT 656-3426
HUGH MUNRO 477-2803
S9Ha1U7
3(o6iu4JEu.
fiDtUlf Colonist Victona, B.C.. Saturday, July 3, 1976
2M BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE 230 HOUSES FOB SALE SM HOU8KS FOR SAiJ!i
SINaiUT
3{o(iiu4JEu.
1000 Govmunent St. Govenupent St.
OPEN HOUSf 5AT.
1:30-4:3Q-P.M.
4604 AMBLEWCXDD
REDUCED TO $n.700
This custbm-designed . bungalew
features 25.6x13' llvlng-dinlng room
with floor-to<elling fireplace, wall-
to-wall carpeted throughout. This
U-ehapad kitchen has dish¬
washer with I6'xl3' famUy room
Bdlolning with second fireplace.
Master bedroom has walk-ln closet
1890 MILLS X ROAD
4 ACRES—4 BR
A superior Cape Cod style country
residence of distinction, this prop¬
erty Is located in North Saanich.
The home offers a quiet llfastyle
within easy reach of all amenities.
The furntmngs and appointments
art all of the finest qualify, and a
variety of outbuildings give great
versatility of use. (Hfered it i homes,
$130,000, this property Is of Interest 1
to the msot discriminating pur-
...- .— T. chaser. Contact:
plus a (u I 4-pce. ensulte. .45-acre 3g4.8124 MICHAEL VAUX 436-1287
.beautHut lot with numerous shrubs Paoer 574
land trees, extensive rockwall and i
$53,900.
Short walk to Doncaster
School. 2-bedroom, full-
basement home near Hill¬
side Mall. Large kitchen,
fireplace in living room>
views <rf the Olympics,
1-yearold ^bedroom, full-
basement, 2 fireplaces
$68,900. MLS.
We have a number of new
homes in. various stages of
completion. Give me a call
and let me drive you around
to show you these fine
KRIS GUDJONSSON
384-8101 596-3022
Shelbourne Plaza
$53,000
Marker fresh. Hevel hpnne, 2
extra large bedrooms, fireplace,
separate dining. Excellent value,
near all amanitlas. EXC., GRAY
LAITE 656-5167 or SID HASLAM
477-1994.
A Rockland Home
$87,500
Near Govammant House. Charac-
" quality throughout, 3
i 4th down, sMinadgloss
__ _ HILL.
Some interesting features that i, nrvQmir
I would like to bring to your
attention:
THE HOME — sparkling 12'
wide mobile (1974)
THE PRICE — ONLY $34,900
THE LAND — % of an acre.
Excellent well, good garden
area, chicken coop, school bus
to front door. Call m* about fi¬
nancing. MLS.
DONALD HAMILTON
386-2911 or 4784SS1
TERRIFIC STARTER
OR RETIREMENT
Just mova In' ail fha work has
been'done. This 2 . bedroom
home has been tastefully de¬
corated and faafturas quality
W-W throMhout; L.R. has oak
mantal F.P., spacious kitchan
has bean updatad; FHC base¬
ment has laundry area and
panallad rec room PLUS sepa¬
rata garage on well main¬
tained lot. CMHC mortgage.
Priced at $47,500. To view call:
BARBARA GREENWOOD
386-2911 or 384-5228
VVQr0rtrOni 1 rock piVnters enhance this rear i
^ bathrooms. Sizeable
BEDROOM HOME. interest mortgage may be as-
DRIVE ON ■
LARGE LOT PLUS AD¬
JOINING LOT WITH KASEr
MENT TO W^ATERFRGNT.
PRICE $160,000.00. MLS.
HUGH MUNRO 477-2803
SPLIT LEVEL
4 BEDROOMS, 3
BATHROOMS, 2 YRS. OLD,
IMMACULATE CONDI-
TION.^MANY EXTRAS—
ARBUTUS AREA. PRICE
$125,000.00. MLS. ,
HUGH MUNRO 477-2803
sunoed. New MLS. This could be
your opportunity. For your viewing i
or extra detail please cell:
C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON
384-8124 477-3994
TRANQUILITY
IN THE BEAUTIFUL
TRIANGLE MOUNTAIN AREA
3315 BATIK PLACE
Situated dit 'a quiet cul-de-sac aikJ
surrounded by beautHut traaa. This
3- or 4-badroom split level was
made for easy livina. There is a
4- pca. bath. 2 -pm. wisulta, wHh a
l-pca. In the baa^ant. Only 4
--
GRACIOUS
RESIDENCE
fwv^and
. This c
to-calling fireplace,
last. MLS ism.
D. E. WILLIAMS
884-8124 4
315-9155
1718 KINGS RD.
2 BR $52,900
THE ULTIMATE
BROADMEAD RESIDENCE
REDUCED TO
tar and
bdrms plus .... -- -
windows, inlaid hardwood floors,
very convenient floor plan with
extra large (16.tx)2) dining room.
Private gardens and garden house.
Property is 67x150. EXC., ^D
HASLAM 477-1994 , or GRAY
LAITE, 656-5267 or 382-9191.
$175,000
-5 Brs. — 4 baths.
—Stone floor entry hall
—Floor-toKelllntf stone F.P.
—Formal dining room.
—Family room — Rac. room.
-3S5o sq. ft.
—AAany other features
Only the most discriminating pur¬
chaser should considar this out-
standinq home loceted high In the
Broadmead district. In fauttless
condition, the house affords the
finest In contemporary living,
swaapliM views and oomplata se¬
clusion. By appointmant only. Con¬
tact;
384-8124 S. MACDONALD 477-9889
144124 M. VAUX Pager 574
1751 HAULTAIN
THE FINEST
INfiREDIENTS
\vent into tiiis 3-bedroom —! n o
Cathedral, nestled on ai Better Buy Q Better
quiet cul-de-sac in Melville | Buy Now
Park, Sidney. Offering liv- just reduced to $79,900 from
iniz room dinimz mom $82,300 and must be sold quickly,
ing n»m, ouung room, situated in a prestige area
kitchen, well planned games of Gordon h#^. Two Jewels,
4-pce.
1125 DOUGLAS ST. and
36y SHELBOURNE ST.
2819 Richmond Rd.
Open House
July 2 and 3
2-4 p.m.
llust listed. Comfortabia 2 or 3 BR
family home with OR. New sun-
dack In rear, basmt. developed
with furnished In-faw sulH. Vendor
transferring. Offered at 867,500.
PATRICIA SNOW, 4774141 or
477-6074.
4n9Hawkes
Good Starter or |
Retirement Home
Just off CareyNRoad near schools'
and transportatim, 2 BRs, bright;
LR with FP, kitchen has eating
area, utility roo^. Nice level of,
ahached carport has storage area.
Excl. Prlc^at $51,900. For fur¬
ther de^s, call DOLORES
MILES 477-0141 or 652-2735 or
ERNEST WILLOEN 382-9191 or
3834640.
VICTORIA REALTY
LTD.
386-3585
itxiin, 4-pce. bathroom (2
pc^. RI down). Full high ce-
m^t basement and cloae
enough to schoote. MLS. AU
this and much more for only
$57,900.
384-8101 Bin Knowles
656-3779
OPEN HOUSE
7615 W’ALLACE DR.
SATURDAY 1:30-4:30 P.M.
LOVE YOUR KIDS? Then you
must look at this' sparkling
clean 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom,
2 fireplaces, large rac. room,
year old home on a lovely lot
with 7 apple trees. THE FAMI¬
LY CAN ALL PLAY TENNIS
only a, stone's throw away at
CENTENNIAL PARK. You'll
love living In the country with
loads of clean fresh air. Of¬
fered at 168,908 (belew raplace-
mant) New MLS. Call today:
RUTH or STEVE SALAGA
386-2911 or 479-5632
OPEN HOUSE
4317 RAMSAY PL.
must view the Interior. If our
realtors can be plaasenttv sur¬
prised so can youl A custom
built home at the base of a
quiet cul-de-sac, over IJOO sq.
. ft. on the main floor plus pro¬
fessionally finished basement.
The features are too many to
list but a few are: Sunken Liv¬
ing Room; 3 bedrooms on the
main floor with beautiful
master 3-pce. ensulte; extra
cupboards In the kitchen, two
fioor-to-celling FPs; 2 bed¬
rooms down with 34' family
room. V /7 years old. Come out
Shelbourne to Entdo then turn
left. $39400 — 1st mtge. at
assumable. New MLS.
Priced oerfect at $81,900. Call:
CURT SHU BROOK, anytime
386-2911 or 477-4586
OPEN HOUSE
3170 SOMERSET ST.
SATURDAY, 1:30-3:30 PM.
$47,500
I mmaculate 2-bedroom
chermer, dost to all amanti-
ties. Owners have purchased
and this home must be sold.
See you Saturdoy. MLS 18095.
CAROLYNNE PERRY
386-2911 or 479-7041.
2000 sq. ft. of elbow room with
privacy for every member of
the family, plus a big recrea¬
tion room for all to share. Sun-
deck and potio for outdoor ac¬
tivities. High on the rocks In
the desirable Tattersall area
with views to the North and
East. All this on a quiet cul-
de-sec for the very realistic
price of $77,500.
ERIC HODGKINSON
386-2911 or 382-0047
EXECUTIVE LIVING
FANTASTIC VIEWS
SAANICH PENINSULA
2965 sq. ft. of quality living on
one tavel plus 225 sq. ft.
In part baaamant. On over
>/>-acra beautifully landscaped
lot, thia hoiTw features 4 tarqe
bdrms; sauna; 3 bathrooms;
23x25 rac. room; 17x13 living
room; dan; 18x13 kitchan;
large living and dining room;
aluminum exterior; PLUS,
PLUS, PLUS. ONLY 18 months
old and priced below raplaca-
mant at $120400! (Owner mov¬
ing to Salem, Ore.) To view
Please call:
RUTH or STEVE SALAGA
386-2911 or 479-5632
Courtesy to all Agents.
This older 2-B.R. _ _
drawing up, but the handyman
could realize substantial profit.
Wiring, furnace and plumbing are
all in good repair and some paint
Don't miss this fully remodelled 8nd .wrden work would ac-
famllv home. Located close 'to i comollsh wonders. The owner will
schools, shopping and transpor-lconsider all reasonable offors. To
_ .teflon. All the expensive work Is icontnrt;
1 BEAUTIFULLY MAIN- dof* vou— New kitchen, floor! MICHAEL VAUX
ITAINED TUDOR HOME. ” 1 roughed In down. A clean,
1-77 OLD WEST
MLS 17972 OPEN TO VIEW | S1SS400
FrI. 2:00 to 4:00 'A very fine rural property of 5
Set. 1:30 to 4:30 ' " ^ *
, HAPPINESS IS .
A wvely S-bedroom family
homo set on a treed lot in
MtiviUe Park area — Sid-
n^. LR^th fireplace. Din¬
ing room, 4-pcc. bathroom
on the main and 2-i)ce.
i OF THE ROCK
No Cleaning needed In this 5 2800 SQ. FT. ON
Wdrwm hom«^w.oi™ PROFESSIONA1J.Y
LANDSCAPED. WEST
6:30 to 8:30
R. D. LAW
. S. COLWELL
.SAANICH RD. CLOSE IN. _
PRICE $135,000.00. taoi-iiSi
HUGHMUNRO 477-28()8 | „ .^v a/ rx/r'i i ir iv/p-
MERT BEATTY 592-31461 NtW CACLUSIVt
[ 2817 COLQUITZ AVE.
I I PI ANJn^ ;0’A^ner transferred and needs a
Uri-rvINL/^ .quick MIC on this Immaculate
FOUR BEWIOOM TUDOR. 2^room honw near m Gorge.
TT.vA'iT »T o TTrtn T Te»rrTXTr-» Thera's W-W throughout. A very
TTCT^np TTCTTXTr- room with, flreplar-
oinlng room, bright klh
A very fine rural property of 5 ogeoifn
acres located mlpv.as from town
DUPLEX
DALLAS AREA
This fine old character duplex
is located lust 1 lot from the
water. Main floor suite is
almost 2,000 sq. ft. and fea¬
tures 3 large bedrooms -r huge
family kitchen, and big char¬
acter beamed living room end sLnwuis, whips, parns, vie. ramai-
dinlng room with fircpiece. | ly finished suite in basement and
Upstairs IS » new 1-bedroom room for more development. This
suite with large kitchen, dining home is being offered'for $63,900.
SEABOARD
PMOPERTIESLTD.
7171WBT SAANICa IU>.
■KENTWOOD BAY «M1D
EXCLUSIVE LISTING.
$124,500. PLEASE PHONE
MARGUERITE 592-0022
OR
TED HOBBS 388-6275
Pager 799
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 130-4
9535 GREENGLADE
SIDNEY
FOUR BEDROOMS. TWO
FULL BATHR OOMS.
$63,500. PHONE
MARGUERITE 388-6275
OR
TED HOBBS
land close to schools and shoppli
478- 9474 Pive acres of oasture and wroa-
479- 46701 lands, a beautiful, large 3-6. R.
house and outhuildinqs combine to
make this a properly of real merit
which should be viewed to be ao-
praciatad. Sweeping lawns, abso-
litt# serlusloo and *uoerb Inran-'o
are dlstlnoulshing foaturas of this
evcii'sive llstino. Contact:
384-8124 MICHAEL VAUX 656-1287
Pager 574
; cosy comfortable home for
; only $56,900. Please call:
Bill lOiowles
SOUTH OAK BAY
4 or 5 B.R.S
This super view prooertv It onlv 2
years old, custom-desloned, con¬
temporary homes situated well off
a main rwd near to the beach.
Aoprox. 2800 It. on 7 levels with
separate dining room, bright kitch¬
en with attached laundry room,
plus basement with 2-pce. already
Install^ Tha lot (54x192) is
fenced and completalv landscaped
with a pleasing assortment of fruit
frets, flowers and shrubs. At
$59,150 It's a hack of a nice buy —
so act now and phone for appoint¬
ment to view.
MIKE SWEENEY c)tv, sea and mountain vTswsT
385-1547 —21x16 L.R., floor-to-ceilinq flre-
, p4aca,
CENTRAL SAANICH
—^8 view kitchen Includes built-
in custom dishwasher, radlo-
stereo-tape deck. Matchii
fridge and douWa oven,
unit.
—Laundry enclosure oft kitchen.
—M.ister B.R. features twin
ets and 4-pce. an suite.
baths, 4 (could be 5 bdrms.). rvt.
room, extra larga sundack. AALS.
GRAY LAITE 65^7, SID HAS¬
LAM 477-1994 or 382-9191.
Waterfront
Cordova Bay Rd.
sxs
2 superb level tree proeartlae on
prime beiach area. Good boat an-
chofMa. Each has 16400 sq. ft.
lots. 3 bdrm. homo and guest cot¬
tage on one. Small home with fab-
uloua view on tha other. Need
■purchaser with foresight, offers in
the 70s on each plaasell Open on
request. AAARGE SHORE, 382-9191
or 479-8977.
Drastically Reduced
Oak Bay
NEW!
DIFFERENT!
DELUXE HOMES
OPEN HOUSES
1:30-4:30 and
7-8:30 P.M.
MON.-SAT.
JESSICA PL.
(Off Harrop and Braefoot)
all deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom
homes, featuring many extras:
—1215 fo 12S0 so. ft.
—2 fireplaces
—no step entry
—professionally landscaped
—quiet cul-de-sac
—handy to schools
fantastic floor plans , ^
I Just compiatad and priced to sell
at, $69,700 each. Exclusive listing
Hart's your chOnca for a charming witji Victoria Realty Ltd. 3$6-i5e5.
~ - honW wtth In-law ste. All
Tudor hd^ With In-law ste.
the cheracter of tha old world, but
all renovated. New insulafad atuc-
co and roof, drain tiles, cozy W-W
-- * -- walfpa
4044 CAREY RD.
Open House Sat. 2-4:30
_ _ A little love nest. Very clean a-id
.i cosy with 2 bedrooms and a full
slate FP. yight KItcfyi.and din- baaamant. AAodarn kitchei. with
ino atja. A roOmy 2-bad ste. op range and fridge Included. Lovely
main floor. Dqwi^lri a .comfort- view from the sundeck. Lot 50x120
Is all fenced and planted. Just list¬
ed, asking $47,90 O(MLS). See In¬
side. Offers Invited. Leo Van Dyk,
366-3565, Res. 4796264.
Think Ahead
Here's a solid roomy home with 1
bed. ste. downstairs'^— plus RM 3
zoning at only tha price of a home.
Located near Hillside Shopping
Centra. Buy now with a future.
V2 ACRE—$37,900
Situated on a oulat no-through
street, near to schools and trans¬
portation, this half-acre lot Is
beautifully tread, municipal water
and hydro on tha street. One of ____....__
the only lots left In this prestige I—f^emilv rorm is specious
*— -1— I- . .... — I «_ j ,p)Bce.
den, spare B.R d*rk
room, storage room with 3rd
♦•ath'’nom bn lowe' —air,
, —2 beautiful view decks, barbecue,
C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON ' fI«ho«’'rt. etc. i
384-8124 or 477-3994 MLS 15229. Plenty of parkinq fowl.I-
•''♦erest mt-e. mav he assi—•d.
' SAVINGS ca'lhT’’ v'ewinq Pleasure Please-j
666-3779
HATE MODERN BOXES?
Tliifi home has CHARAC¬
TER!
LR with fireplace, entertain¬
ment size Dining room with
built in buffet. Cab-elec,
kitchen with bar. 3 bed¬
rooms, full cement bese¬
ment with extra room.
Drive-in garage. Dwarf fruit
trees, shrub trees, 48x140'
yard. Close to schools and
all amenities. Asking
$ 65,000. but OPEN to
OFFERS.
384-8101 BiU Knowles
656-3779
823 Ellery St.
$41,900
ms. pan-;
Lazy Days
wwk Xcr,, h.s Wirt
i For further information,
call SOPHIE HARDER, “
; 3824903.
Appointments. 2 bedrooms, pan- j
ailed ilvk^ room, kitchen with bat¬
ing area. Equipped with stove andj
fridge, sundeck, sep. garage, larga i
PAAii roof! ion* a' irmjfe I
*2-9191 or Lj-xiofa. tot In Ca<iborp Bey. The I
I bus Is at the front door, beach Is
I' / block, and stores 2 blocks away,
ll-yr.-old house has 3 large
L>6CjarQI6n IbRs, kitchen, DR antjl LR and rto
REDUCED!
3651 CRAIGMILLAR
A beautiful tread, quiet area. Tha
home is older and needs attention,
)n, please 3 bedrrvoms plus a suite in the
4774141 or basement. Fridges and ranges tn-
i eluded. Valuable lot Is 63xlh. Va-
592-0022 ib«fon« to interested party. MLS
'.. For drive-by or other details
Quiet seclusion surrounds this im¬
maculate 2 bdrm., foil basement
home. 12'6" rock fireplace In liv¬
ing room, rec room, all appliances
and drapes Included. A delightfol
fenced landscaped gardener's lot
with fruit tries, berry bushes and
greenhouse. ML. Asking $664P0.
View with HERB McOANNOLD or
GLEN McDANNOLD 362-9191 (14
hrs.)
South Oak Bay
This speckling white siding bunoa-
low slfoafed on a fenced garden
sized lot feaforee a living room
with fireplace, 3 bdrms (1 down),
4-pce. and 3-pca. bath, family
room, full basement. All appli¬
ances and drapes Included in this
asking price of 168300. ML 17576.
Details end viewing please call
HERB McOANNOLD or GLEN
McDANNOLD 3824191 (24 hrs.)
Selkirk Area
$47,500
bsmt. to collect work. MLS 17762.
cant. $44,900. Don't miss It! Ldo
Van Dyk 386-2585, res. 479-6264
(MLS.)
CAPITAL HILL
Absolutely immaculate, no step
retirement home, built by a
master craftsman, with Maple
floors throughout, living room with
Fireplace, su^ high besemert.
Atkina $53,900. Please call Colin
Munro, 386-3585 anytime.
NEW HOMES
GORDON MEAD
BUY on tha market today. Built
by -HUCKER CONSTRUCTION,
they all offer 3 badroomt, an-suite
wnn axrra jna ramiiy rrom pfomblno, RI Nraplaces down, wall
finished. Large tot with patioe, fish to wall carpet through out. Some
Tond, fruit trees end supreme have shower stalls In en-s Me.
landscaping. $57,900. electric forced hot air furnaces In
sonrte models. Priced to sell i.om
$63,900. Call Colin Munro or Bruce
Champion, 386-3585.
Simpsons-Sears
sionally
$53400.
only
Lake Hill
3-t:edrm, lovely flraiXj^ca In livli
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1-30-4-30 ..
9470 LOCHSIDE DR.|X-r$5TSi‘AS%»Sj;--^ ^"^Sr--«-4?7.3994'‘^^^
QIOMFY dated 3-bedroom home. There's a - - -
.DIL/IYL. I i family room wifh fireplace. Good
. ...„laL. ..
room, large cosy kitchen
street with trees. ML.
New $57,900
3 BR, full bsmt., FP and W-W. It
must Sail •— a bargain.
Cadboro Bay Road
0.4 acraa — at gate of Uplands.
Older home with 4 BRs, perfect
design. Only $79,000. !_
_ , „ , . ^ , planning and spaciousness, where
For further Information on above 5 .space really counts. Bright cheer-
living room with gorgeous 14'
s'*., “fii!' /i!* &JSJ:
FEATURE HOME
3 BbRMS, 2 BATHS
DEN - FIREPL/^CE
Lovely home of superior quality
and charm created through superb
364-9333
I WATERFRONT RANCHER, i«lM kitchen with dlnino ar^ plus
iPLUS 1 BEDROOM^. ^a?"on‘*fa\e"Vloo^^^
CENTRAL
COUNTRY HOME
SAANICH
Three-bedroom, full basement fam¬
ily home on 100'x150' landscaped
tot within 15 minutes of Victoria, i
10 minutes to Sidney. Close to i
schools, shops, parks, etc. Partial- j
area and front and rear an- MLS — A Must to see.
trarKts. Both suites have
sweeping water views end this
Is excellent holding property.
Just listed and won't last so
please call and present your
offer on $953M.
DOUG POWELL — 318-7642
POLLY HIGGINS — 5924111
OFFICE — 386-2911
DAVE DANO
652-1141
658-8490
TAGE. H ACRE. EX¬
CELLENT BUY AT
$105,000.
MARGUERITE 392-4)022
. . PR
TED HOBBS' 388^75
PAGER 799
PRIME
, GORDON HEAD
U BEDROOM EXECUTIVE
jHOME, MANY EXTRAS.
EVERYTHING TO
PLfcASE
AAothar, Dad and tha kids.
Brand new 3-bdrm. home In
(Gordon Head area, CLOSE to
recreation centra, buses and
shopping,
-OR—
Morn space than usual on
main floor of this lovely 2’/<;-
vear-old, 3-bdrm. family type
home In Goidstraam Park
Area,
-OR
Compact 3-bdrm. town-
houaa ready to mova Into.
Close to all facilities. For fur¬
ther details or appt. to view
any of these properties, please
call;
WILAAA WINTER
386-2911 >or 478-1-466
(K)RGE
2 BEDRCXJMS
This Immaculate 2-bedroom,, _ _ . * . , . ,
• DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!
; GtJlf BOURGEOIS
;477-K14 477.8788
, .. I DON SAUL
LANS DOWN E 477^10
SLOPES
$89,900
Just reduced imd full value for
your, money. Three large bed¬
rooms, family sized kitchen, enter¬
tainment sized living and dining
rooms. The full basement has a
large rec. room, 3-pce. bath,
storage and workshop area plus
room for 2 more baorooms to be
developed down. (MLS). For ap¬
pointments to view at your conva-
nianca please call.
DAVE DAND
652-1141
658-8490 _.<
UNIVERSITY
OFF HENDERSON ,
. basement bunga
dream to show, featuring: cozy
living room with fireplace,
nice, bright kitchen with ample
eating area and 2 good bed¬
rooms. Situated lust steps
from the wdter and has a nice
secluded large rear yard, at¬
tached garage, on a very tidy
street and dose to everything.
Call for an informal viewing
this week with:
DOUG POWELL — 388-7642
POLLY HKKilNS — 5924111
OFFICE 386-2911
2 BEDROOMS
GORGE AREA
I have a Hat of several homes
in tha Gorge Area for drive
bys this waakand. Priced from
$46,900 to $56,900. If you're In
^e market please call: I'll bet
I can help.
DOUG POWELL
386-2911 — 388-7642
GORGE- $49,900
Excellent family or starter ac¬
commodation, 2 bedrooms,
plus dining — making 950 sq.
ft, main floor plus new full
high basement. New features
galore, furnace, HW tank, roof
shingles, chimney, plombing
(full RI In basement), wiring
updated. Lot 53x124. Nftw MLS.
Terrific value is offered hare.
Call to view with:
CURT SHUBROOK
366-2911 or 477-4586
YB OLDE
GARDENS
BURNSIDE
Only $28,000 Ir the asking price
for this 2-bedroom con¬
dominium with washer, dryer,
stove, fridge, wall-to-wall car¬
pet, etc. CommunltY pod,
parking, dose to schools, shop¬
ping, transportation, etc. Low
down peyment can handle. Be-
5.2 ACRES
HIGHLANDS
3-BEDROOM SPANISH
RANCHER. $74,900.
GUY BOURGEOIS
477-9514 477-8788
. DON SAUL
477-9514 477-8910
PRIME
GORDON HEAD
NEW EXECUTIVE HOME.
$107,000.
GUY BOURGEOIS
477-9514 47t'-8788
DON SAUL
DON SALU
477-9514 477^8910
offer on 42 HAMPTON* RD.
MLS 17719
384-8124 MIKE SWEENEY 385-1547 |
CURRENT REVENUE
TUTURE PROFIT
3 Houses — 1.2 Ac^-es
Located on a wdl-treed 1.2 acres
at 154 Old Island Highway, this
property offers outstanding present
value ad tha potential for future
development. The 3 houses, 2,4 and
1-bedroom respectfvelV, are all In
good repair and provide substan¬
tial revenue, and the property has
subdivision potential when sewers
are extended. Contsd:
384-8124 MICHAEL VAUX 656-1287
Pager 574
LOVE THIS HOUSE
26»i BLACK WOOD
3-B.R. — $59,900
IMMACULATE: That's the only j
way to describe this 1460 sq. ft. '
house d'»s full basement. The 1
manicured garden, and sparkling
dean house leaves nothlno for th*» ■
new owner to do but move In. Ai
recent renovation of bathroom,
new wirlnq (100 amp), low heating I
bills, and a super location are only '
a few of the reasons for viewing |
this charming, dder home, con-,
tact: )
384-8124 MICHAEL VAUX 656-1287 1
Pager 574
JAMES BAY
434 HEATHER
1
THREE-BEDROOM. MAST¬
ER EN SUITE, EXECU¬
TIVE HOME IN AN EX-
C L U SI V E LOCATION.
LARGE ENTERTAINMENT
SIZE SEPARATE DINING
ROOM AND A VERY GRA-
aOUS LIVING RO O M
VTTH - F.P.. LARGE SUN-
NY KITCHEN WITH EAT¬
ING AREA. EASY CARE,
LOT WTTH BEAUTIFUL
SECLUSION. PRICED BE-
L O W REPLACEMENT
AT $89,900. MLS . 17613.
CALL THE McGREGORS,’
384-8001 OR 477-3675 TO
VIEW. THE ROYAL TRUST
CO.
B.C LAND
AND INSURANCF
AGENCY LTD.
478-8316
An older 3-B.R. hot«e in an area
ripe for development, this new lisf-
inq is sure to sell quickly. The
house need* some work, but the
future potential is consIderaNa. A
very worthwhila acquisition for
voiir Investment oortfdlo. To viev/ •
this exclusive listing contact:
284-8124 MICHAEL VAUX 656-1287 —
Pager 574
SUITE 101—1680 I
POPLAR STREET '
CEOAR H'LL-SHELBOURNE
AREA — $33,400
A charming one-bedroom unit in a
prime location, this listing Is of
prime Interest to those requiring
comfortable accommodation close
to buses, shopping, etc. at a very
reasonable cost. W-W carpeting
and appilatKes are Included of
course. Contact;
384-8124 MICHAEL VAUX 656-1287
Pagar 574
FOR
MORE
Real Estate
SEE
DISPLAY
Real Estate
A(dvertisements
Pages
8 , 9,10,11
MOUNT TOLMIE
PRICE REDUenON
Ownar transfarrad so must sail I
this dalightful fomfly home locattd '
Fairfield
$57,500
beach. 3 bdrms.,
beamed celling
‘"glor MANUEi. LOPEZ 477-0141
' 38i;91S0.
Drive By
426 Walter St.
1 It'S bigger than It looks! Over 1600 ,,
; sq. ft. of full, modern accommo- ”
family-slia dining room. Stunning
kitchen with DSSS, and lots of
richly grelnad cabinets and a spe¬
cial serving coi-nfor. Master bed¬
room en suite, Dellphtful den v/Ith
blasted rock fireplace. Excellent
bsmt. planned for future develop¬
ment, R.1. 3-pce. bath. Low taxes,
idditional parking for boat, trailer.
Terrific value, only $62,000.
basement, beamed celling, ttre-i^- ^ «^’7~:;etc. Terrific value, only $62,000.
place in living room, Separate IS Morris Lund, 386-3585, any-
Ino room. A rml charmino home.! ktfohen. 13x17 LR, lovely _«xiM, ,^,
I to school*- and UVIc. Features 4
bedrooms (2 down), cosy living
room, modern kitchen with access
to sundeck. Large rec. room.
Fenced lot with loads of parking
for rac. vehicles. An excalltnt
home at a realistic price (MLS
17111).
S57^50P
Ron MeCtonnan
384-9335 or 598-7625
DRIVE BY
19(X) Forrester St
! Lansdowne slope, An extra build¬
ing lot with thi* iovaiy older 3 bad-
. room character home. Entrance
I hall, living room with fireplace,
! dining room and kitchen on main
room. A ragl charming home.
On V 2 Acre
In North Saanich, View of Ocean. 3
bdrms. on main, fireplace Jn Hv-
Ing room, nice dining room, down
Igveiv rec room plus one more
bedroom. $69,500. ML.
For information on tha 3 listings
please cell IRENE VAN, 382-9191
or 384-9191.
Col wood Choice In
Choice Colwood
$65400. A beauty, lust one year
old, cedar sidine, targe sundeck,
l'/> baths, basement reedy for
your Ideas. ML. $66,999. Rnlshad
on 2 Ifvals, Including rac room
and 4th bdrm. DellghtfM back gar¬
den with some trees. Vendor trans¬
ferred and quick sale needed, f
MLS. SID HASLAM 477-1994
.easy care
sundeck plus
at onlv $53,9f
CRAWFORD
plus more. Priced to sell, __
$53,900. New MLS. SANDY I C Q HOR^F^
ORD 477-0141 or 477-1561. , O.O HUISJCO
PRIVATE
liwur, * iwurwina wia uaiiiiwiii
'up. Part bsmt. Needs some updat- 382.9191
Ing. Plus the extra S0x120' nicely {
treed lot. plus a 200 sq. ft. seoa-i _ _ ,
rata cottage. Reduced to: gg 5 ^ BrCntWCXxJ
$84,950 . Bargain!
T/-vfjrv 7 rtv-»T-vT-^ terrific buy at this vary rgailsMc
I JOHN TODD price. (3ne owner tiome, vendor
1384-9335 598-7849
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
mniTATi
tUBUKKAN REALTY LTD.
2814 togto Rd. (Cotafoed)
478-8318
OAK BAY
price. (3ne owner tiome, vendor Is
moving to acredge and offers im-
macMafo occupancy. Ranch style, 5
ft. crawl space, separate Work¬
shop, 80x190 property witti trees.
ML. ^,900. GRAY LAITE 656-5267
or SID HASLAM 477-1994 or office
382-9191.
Thli small bungalow Is on Hemp-
shira Road. Close to schools,
stores, and buses. Vary nice sized KJo\a/ MrvrviA
living room with flrep/ace. Dining IN^W nOme
room or family room, larga kitch-; Located In one of tha nicer areas
en with dining aree. Two b^.of Colwtwd. This ouanty built
rooms. 4-pca. l^throom. Vary nice 3.hdrm home with Ri rec room
Garden In excellent condition. New'with fireplace. IVj t«th» on the
NO.
477 LAMPSON
$32,500
.3-B.R, ground floor
Century 21
CHAMPION
REALTY LTD.
388^77
VIEW'
' MLS No. 18024.
$53,000
To view’ Ron McConnan
I 598-7625 or 384-9335
9
GORDON HEAD
main floor plus RI 3-pce. bath In
the -roj'fo level besement, l^rae
sundeck and 73x116' yard. Must be
l/told. AH offers »nd trades consid¬
ered. Fn- furthe’’ det*?ls call
HEATHER GAMMON, 382-9191 or
2e5-88l4.
Character Home
GLEN LAKE
MU. — $63,900
This three-yaer^>ld home Is made
available to soma discerning buyer
only because the owner Is trans¬
ferred. See the Interior then you'll
agree. It's priced right for gulck
on mein floor
... separate dinini
size kitchen
ail
Three bedrooms
(master crisuite)
room, family sL
baautityl aOhwood --
Charming living room with full
l^ght firtkbiaia and rosewood pan-
eilmg. Fourth bedroom down plus
larger recreation room.
All this on a nice secluded yard
next to perk-llke acreage.
1 BOAT RAMP
SOUTHERN
I EXPOSURE '
Have you been unable to find that
! special home with acreage to suit
I you as well as your bourse. If not
! I am pleased to offer to you
I exclusively an exceptional moun¬
tain and seaview home that will
meet all your requirenwnts. A
family orlanted 1800 sg. ft. offers a
large entertainment size living
room with fireplace, separate din-
I ing room, spacious kitchen with
eating area, with separate family
I with Franklin fireplace. Master
I bedroom takes full advantage
the beautiful views (with 4-pce. en-
suite). Two more bedrooms and
' 4-pce. bath complete the main
floor. Baseynent area contains rec
room with fireplace, 1 bedroom,
34»ce. bath, £2?
storage rooms. Priced at $185,500.
Extra: a small cottage, located
near the main home Is Ideal for
guests, for an appointment to v^i^
call <»rant MacParlane, 386-2585
470-8528.
A WORK OF ART
1 4 BEDROOMS
970 LANDEEN
Created by a combination ^of
maitar dasloner and superb crafts¬
manship with the executive and
professional in mind, this exci¬
tingly different deluxe Tudor
home is just beinq complet>^d,
tucked away In a quiet exclusive
wood^ cul-de-sac. Maonlfiro-'t
and charming from the outside with
over 2,000 so. ft. of gracimis llvino
Lovely entrance fo entertainment
; size living and dining room. Exqui¬
site kitciton with rich cabinets, au-
—n ! tomatic dishwasher, loVelv dinette,
here for t^ ask^ baths. Luah- wali-to-wail sundance
' "xt .—.w I’--* • 8cir orns (rn8ST8r ©n- $fAij will ^nlov
Don't miss seeing this nwdern, ySr’bMeroenr*!'b^mT^on
family home located In prime area; tvL main fi^^iuB 9 , h'-me with eiectrlfc heatfon and
of Gordon Head. Close to schools wh^tTmaki m ^ economy of thermopane windows
^ rail throiKjhovt. Doubl* oaraoe The
htEA-mBR^M® 3^^^^^ unbelievable low price .of^ S97 WO
LR.MA KULIGOWSKI 656-5325,,Set on a large (fenced-ln) nicely |
I ndicaoed /ard at 294S Cerdem :
COLDSTREAM:
dominium In a family oraint^;c/vvT»r
complex offers good accommo-' oLaAIK avA/11
datton at a vary low price. Now
vacant, tha honrie Is readv for ’ -
MUST SELL
BRAND NEW QUAUTY,
^’cIXelvaux
BSMNT HOME IN AN, $32,500
AREA OF FINE HOMES IN
SOOKE. PRICE REDUCED
FROM $52,900 to $49,900. TO
VIEW CALL
BARBAR.\ OR GARY
WTHTELEY. 478-7022
^4 HOURS
COLWOOD — METCHOSITi
3 BEDROOMS, SUN DECK
OWNER BUILT TO KEEP.
NOW Hfi’S TRANSFERRED
ONT-Y FOUR MONTHS OLD
EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY.
I SEE ESQUIMALT LAGOON
A BUY AT $76,500.
478-5912
and bus. Features three bedrooms,
large living room with comer fire¬
place, guest size dining room has
glimpse of ocean. All of these rms.
ore. carpeted. Bright kitchen with
eating area. Sundeck. Large easy
care lot with ettractive shrubbarv
Lower level has rec.
fireplace. 6006
I potentif
nent. ThI
382-9191.
Rockheights
An Immeculate home for the dis¬
criminating buyer — consisting of
1190 sq. n., 2 large bedrooms,
master with en suite, Living rm and
dining area with feature fTreplece,
hot water heat, larga private sun-
" -lookng Gorge Vale GoH
BUY, BUY, BUYI
HAL BARBER
386-2911 or 479-6479
NOT OLD NOT NEW
You are In' an elevator, 5
storeys high. The door opens
and 2 steps you are In your
2-bedroom, IVa-yaar-dd con¬
dominium. Not wrge but Not
Small. Tha price Is good, only
$36,500. A nice view from both
eating aree and LR balcony.
Wall-to-wall green shag carpet¬
ing, 4-pce. iieth end heat lamp,
galley klt^n with harvest
gold appliances. On main floor
are laundry and rac. rooms.
Vacant now ao you can move
in at once.
HAL I
_ . -ing Gorge Vale -
Qourse. Circular driveway and
extra parking, shake roof, full
basement ready for development.
Asking $65,900 wfth g^ financing
aValiabi*. <:all Don Oakes 478-4334
or Alex sT^cn 478-8*35 or B.C.
Land 478-TB81 _
TRADE
new,’ plus cash t<
,our home for a new-
Home. Soma ready now. ^
our plans or bring your own^Ex-
clting nsw homss. KssapI Con-
struaion,'
SIMIfl 478-4606
2537 PRIOR
4-bedroom home, at 3-badroom
home prices. Cleanest home on the
merket for Its price. 479-2990.
1258 BURNSIDE
WEST
la ACRE — 5-B.R. — $79,900
MUST BE SOLO (MLS)
This well laid out house, is located
in an area of better homes and af¬
fords commanding views of water
and the Olympic Mountains. On a
folly landscaped • half-acre lot, the
property represents real value and
, has subdmston potential. An In¬
door garage, bsmt. workshop, sun¬
deck and almost comoleta seclu¬
sion make this a must to sea. A
large L.R. has a fl'v-r-to-cellino
brick nreplica and W-W carpets
ere In^eDed through''ut. A oark-
llke atmoephere provides lots of
room for children to play. To view
CLOSE IN
NEAR SIMPSONS-SEARS.
NKAT. 1,300 SQ. FEET
’.-BEDROOM WITH BSMT.
(JOOD UVING - $49,900.
BL.\IR SCOTT 478-5912 lent
Or Page 2635 at 388-6275
cared for home. Move In wlt|H)UtL,i»jngatow
addittonal expense. Early fj^^i
slot). (17643).
$81,900
Ron McConnan
384-9335 or 598-7625
8-ROOM TUDOR HOME
Near Crdigdarroch Castle
Big Value
imagine a really nice
3-bathroom, t-yr.-old
for only $66,900?? Check
- - ures: Large kitchen with
eating area, separata dining room,
'ec room with firapfaca, sundeck.
, ' r-e easy care lot. Don't wait call
'ED PINFOLD, ^8^7742 or
382-9191.
Royal
Builder's Home
i Very lerga z-bedroom home with
den, rec room, large llvina room
I •‘-ow heme ortlnets In kitchen, 9
Place In the beautiful Goidstraam
*ree.
This home Is tastefully decorated
in Spanish dasffn from tiled reef,
arched portico off sundeck to an
Interior that will be very pleasing
to tha choosey buyer.
Ste these two different but special
home- -'-
TOM
may wall be the buv of the year.
Phone Morris Lund or Colin
Munro, 386-3585 anytime.
TOWNHOUSE
BY OWNER
; University area, 3-4 b^-
rcwnia, 1% ballis, fireplace,
basement, double pailcing,
attractive private garden
area on 8iinny ^4*. Screens. O, Lw
edectric heat and extra insu- Paoer 574
—• opfoctunjiy to own a fieeofaces 3 bathrooms, large
beautiful, hlgii quality home in this c*«-iL '“Tfs of pwved pa''klnp
mg«t de^rable area, built abCUt irate do'ible oaraot. MLS. 9»o.e(K'.
1960 and folly modern throughout. I lOT uoME 599.ji.io, or RiCpa^n
The attrartive entrance hairpHODES 477-1994, or oHice
has open stairway to three excel -1 'fj .9191
t BRS and 4-pce. bath up. I
MAIN'FLOOR — has SMClous
liv rm, sep. Din rm, Den, Powder
Room, large, well planned kit.
with Island, Built-in appliances
and eating araa^wlth utility off.
and
lation, heated Indoor pool
with sauna, park-llke public
area*. Priced* $56,500, current
mortgage is J27,000 at lOTi
per cent or can be refin- fiacre property near
per
anced up to 90 per cent. No.
72-3987 Gordon Head Road,
477-8885.
WE WILL BUILD
THE HOME OF
YOUR DREAMS
in exclusiva new perk aurroundad
subdivision In Langford. NAISH
AND SONS CONSTRUCTION LTD.,
471-3119.
NORTH SAANICH
COUNTRY ESTATE, $145,000
await the
.. at this
_ property near Sandown
Park. A eugerbly apMinted 2800
aq. ft. 4-B.R. horns, larga barn,
gueet cottage, vagetobia garden,
and orcharef make this new Hstlng
unique in the Peninsula area. The
master B.R. ha* a firapiac* atxl
luxurious ensulte bathroom, and a
large formal living room has
plenty of spece for entertalnlnq.
,the entire property Is In faultlecs
condition throuqhout and must b*
aaan to b* aopraclatad. Contact: ■
384-8124 MICHAEL VAUX 6M-12I7
Paqar 574
i«i vMcauvan.
U-VIt AREA
ANXIOUS TO SELL
FAMILY HOMP
TERRIFIC VALUE
$64,900
FOUR BE^DROOMS
SHOULD BE SEEN
FOR VIEWING
CALL
BUD WALKER
3U64$4
d eating area, wH
DOWNSTAIRS - . _ _
iprbfqssionally davalopad basamant
'in the Tudor theme with v/et bar,
!oak dance floor In the huge Rec
Irm, wine cellar, 8-eee. shower
'bath and Sauna.
!, This fine home ts heated by
Oil HW and has a total of approx.
3000 sq. ft. of llvina area, yet Is
not hug* and Is set on an easy-
care lol with sap. gar. and extra
parkinq.
A truly beautiful horn*
; Priced at $135,000
Shown bv apoointmant onlv. MLS
S. W. ANDERSON LTD.
384-1133 Rae. 385^)279
I VIEW |lOYAL
? bedroom, no basement home.
; $43,500. New roof end paint, front
nev/ly lamtecapad- on 'u a*"
corner lot In quiet country at
sphere. Taxes $50 a vear.
38 Camden Av*. 479-8656.
2 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT
home. WalT-to-Wall car^ through¬
put. Large tot.^Sap^rat* garao*.
Large lot. Sapar
price 147,900. PI
383-6493^ .
OLDER 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN
Vic West, quiet aree, completeiy
cdecorated, new carpeting.
^ Fridge, stove, washer and dryer
Owner Transferred
4-Level Split
Direct from Builder
Sansar
Developments
NEW HOME
492 Meredith Cres.
(oH wnitMld,)
MUST BE SOLD
ECONOMY LIVING
Yet offering >#amlly accommo¬
dation this 3 ‘l^rrom IVj :'th
eontemlnlum isTn lovely condition
andJncludes fridge, stove, w^'she'
and dryer. To view contact Grant
Macfarlene, '’•6-3585 anytTme. Rea-
idence 4794528.
18
FARMER
,825 Bay Sti*e€t
382-21>l
FEATURES
Owner anxious to sail this to'-ne'—1800 sq. ft. living area
home on large lot. 4 bdrms, family
room, rec room with bar, corner
fireplace and bav .window in living
room, family sired kitchen, car¬
port, sundeck, ML. $72,900. RICH¬
ARD RHODES 479-9241, or JOT
HOME, 992-2130 or 382-9191.
Weekend
Drive "Buy's"
1. Almost new, Lovely $4idrm,
home, 2V^ bethe, RI rec room andt
(Numbing in full high basamant.'
Vendor’ transferred, reduced' to
$60,900. ML. 3120 Esaon Road.
2. Charming 2 or 3-badroom bun¬
galow, lovalv trsad fenced tot,
al'^st acre; reduced to $69,900.
2355 Keating X Rd.
3. Lovely’aiaracter home plus In-
come. .Specious 3-bedroom, living
and dining room. Tudor home plus
1 bedroom suite In legal duolax.
Anrvol* parking. MLS. 816 Ounv
r*t4aw listing, basutifol and uni¬
quely diffarant apaclous family
horn# or to-l*w soft* up. LOYely
decorsted snd remodelled through¬
out. Large fenced and treed tot. A
reel eem. Priced to sell at $61,900.
■ Wnside Wait. - - * -
.=ruit»pus roam
—w to w carpeting
—dishwasher
For Infornrt-
Low Down Payment
To view 382-2211
2 Homes for
$72,900
Slde‘-bv-slde dudlex, Colwood aree.
Each sId* has 2 larga Jjadrooms,
utility room, new lOO Kmp. tor-
Vicas, clot* to schools and shop¬
ping. Pix)na now for appointment
to view. 478^469.
CADBORO BAY RD.
I $87,500 ,
'■2 bedroom bungalow In beautiful
Cadboro Bay. This very desirable
I property is situated on a large
I treed lot. Everything about this
• horn* exudes quality and refined
taste. An Ideal house for a doctor
or dentist with surgery In cese-
menl. At present a dentist's prac¬
tice and folly equipped. For view¬
ing pleas* call:
Gordon Block
38^2134 384-8250
FOR SALE
il. 4-bedroom
ring room, sao-
I, kitchan,
- $58,900
^v**r-old <tolonl*l.
horn* on 1 acr*. LIvf
arata dining roonii
baths, douM* '
743-5823.
rinciudad. Low pricf $42,500. Conti- tion on .tha aheve, call IRMA KU-
47l-74»'n*nl'*n=*ctors M5-2M1. LIGOWSKI, 656-5325 or 382-9191
PENTHOUSE REALTY
LTD.
203-805 Fort St. 386-67S
1 ACRE
4 BR. HOME
ELK LAKE
Located In th
at Km Dal f
montRd. Wei
In th* Cordova Bay rldoe
“ ‘ Mont* lust off Clara-
... ,.jll-bullt home designed
for family llvinq, split level —
large rec. room. Room for a tennis
couiT and swimming pool In the
McGREGORS" sSLsOOl or Res.
477-3675. The RoyalTrust Co.
CHAMPION REALTY LTD.
for Appraisals and Consultation
813 Fort Street 38M47;
33 ColonWt victoria, B.C., Saturday, July 3, 1^6
SfiO HOUSES FOR SALE
%
Agencies Ltd,
)
350 HOUSES FOB SALE
F. HANLfcY AGENCIES LTD.lo.
3293 DOUGLAS STREET ,
385-7761 1
F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
3293 DOUGLAS STREET
385.7761
ZOO HOUSES FOB SALS
too HOUSBS FOIS SALE
200 HOUSES FOB SALE
OPEM HOUSE
1889 Skylark PI.
. Sat. 1-4 P.M.
4 Badrms., 2W battirms. on the
rolling hills of Gordon Head. See
DISPLAY AD In tws paper for
mora (ntamatlon. See you Satur-
day I In anendance:
HARVEY SIMONS
805-77161 (24 Hra.) 477-2977 (Res.)
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. 1:30-4:30
521 Lbngfor<d St.
Character home. Old world charm.
Fantastic old firaplaca highlights
this warm comfortable living rm.
Bright family size kitchen, 2
hedrms. plus rec. rm. In full bsmt.
Located In Vk West, oH Russell
St. Reduced to U6iM0. AALS.
4 BR. HOME ^
LARGE LOT
COLWOOD
Noyv reduced to $66,50a this 14
yr. old home offers you much to
work with. Main floor has LR,
very Ige. kitchen with washer-
dryer connections, 3 bedrms., and
big bathrm, with tremendous
a big bathrm, with tremenoous beeutHui living room and separate
storage. Down in the full high .^linfna room, both with fireplaces,
OAK BAY
SAMUEL
McCLURE
SEAVIEW
This charming character home
built high on the Gonzales hill by
Samuel McClure must be seen by
those discriminating buyers seek¬
ing something out of the com¬
monplace. Main floor features
beeutHui living room end separate
bsmt. Is the 4th bedrm. and
poughed-ln/ec. rm. and Sth bdrm.
plus a wonuhop area. View now
and make your offer. MLS.
PAT VICKERY
385-7761 (34 Hrs.) 592-6192 (Ree.)
SCOTT KENOREW
385-7761 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE
5PBN HOUSE
1535 EARLE PL.
Sat. 1:30-4:30
situated on a oulef cuL^^^,
Ross Bay-Fairfleld. Aim This at¬
tractive 3 bednm, 17 yr. old home
Is complete with toveiy living rm.,
family kitchen with eating area
end ' secluded sundack off. Full
high bamt. with driva-ln garage
and rec. rm. with FP. Flexible fi¬
nancing. Make your offer -
$69,900. In attendance^
KEN HIGHTON
365-7761 (24 Hrs) 479-69^ (Res.)
OPEN HOUSE
Sat 1:30-4:30
4902 SEARIOGE
Beautiful 4 bedrm. executive home
on Cordova Bav ftldge, oH ^li-
burton Road. This colonlal-stYie
home offers bright living rm. with
In-line dining rm., compact kitchen
with buW-ln range and oven, a
very pretty 4 pet. bathrm, master
bedrm. Is 20x12,. family rm. with
fireoipce. Many fruit and or-
nsmenM trees. FenceeHn rear
yard. Sept. 1 possession. MLS
17833.
PHIL WARREN
385-7761 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE
950 MARKET ST.
Sot. 1-4:30
An Immaculate 4 yr. old townhouse
offers 3 bdrm., 2 bathrms., large
living rm. with dining "L" open¬
ing of^ patio. Compact kitchen
with lAilitv rm. off end foede of
storage erea. Up Quadra one r«lf
block past Hillsidle and turn left
onto N^ket St. This ’ price has
been slashed for an Immediate
sale to $45,500. This home could
be purchased with as little as
$2,775 down.
BILL CARNEGIE
386-77«1 (34 Hn.) 4S20437 (Rm.)
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4:00
6390 CON CONI
Off Tanner Rd, 4 vrs. old. Lot
104x146 completely fenced. If you
would like these things and more
then you should view this home.
•This home offers a sea view from
the living rm. with rock fireplace,
separate dining rm. and kitchen of
16x10 for ptantv of eating area.
The master bedrm. has a 2-Pce.
en-suHa then 2 more delightful
bedrms. for yor sleeotng comfort.
The basement contains a den,
3-pce. bathrm, a rec. rm. with
fireplace for your pleasurel Price:
$72,900. MLS.
LORNE BARR
3SS.7761 (24 HrS.) 3t3.M (R«.)
OPEN HOUSE
TWO FAMILY
HOME
Town and Country
Good opportunity to have a mein
floor suite of your own end e self-
contained 2 bedrm. suite upstairs.
Main floor has LR with FP and
W/W carpeting, separate OR,
kitchen with laundry rm. off, 2
bedrms. end 4-oce. bathrm. Up¬
stairs has LR, DR or 2nd
Bedrm. kitchen and 3-pca. bthrm.
Situated on a high tot overlooking
Olynmics and Sooke HiHs. Asking
$99,900. MLS.
PAT VICKERY
385.7761 (34 Hrs.) 592-6192 (Res.)
Young Families
May I Have
Your Attention!
I have the ideal home for you
situated on a pie-shaped lot with
patio, children's play area and
vegetable garden In the .back.
Locatad in a new subdivision on
a quiet cul-de-sac (with lots of
babysitters nearby). This Califor¬
nia split home has 3 bedrms. on
the n>ain, LR and DR, kitten
with eating area and sundack at
the back. On the lower level Is a
family rm., roughed-in 3-pce.
bathrm., laundry area and room
for a 4thv bedrm. Call me now,
and give your children .a freat.
MLS. Asking $69,900.
PAT VICKERY
385-7761 (34 Hrs.) 59M192 (Res.)
3 BRAND NEW
HOUSES
GLEN LAKE
Now Is the time to setect one of
these quality built 3 bedrm. homes
on LARGE 90x180 ft. lots. Flexi¬
ble financing can be tailored to
meet YOUR NEEDS. Attractive
floor plans In each home. All
have en-suHe bathrms, and full
high bsmts. wHh space for rec. i
rms. (with fireplace) extra bthrm.
and bedrm. Let me show you all
the extras! Priced at $63,900 and
$64,900. MLS.
PAT VICKERY
385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 9926192 (Res.)
_ kltc^hen, 4-pce. . bath,
master bedroom and quaint, an-
IU 11 e, plus study and adjoining
library. Upstairs features two
more good bedrooms and a,sun
room providing captivating views
of the Straits. Offered only once In
a Hfetima at $119,900. MLS No.
385-7721 Dale Briggs 992-3978
424 RICHMOND ~ Newly de¬
corated 2-bdrm. home — value at
$51,790.
H. <50LBY 9926730
145 BEACHWOOD - 3 BED¬
ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, ASK¬
ING $57,W.
H. HOMLIN 477-1327
BEAUTIFUL
BRENTWOOD
This delightful 4-bedroom split-
level home is located on a large
well treed lot close to buses,
shops, and schools, and naust real¬
ly be seen to fully ..appreciate Its
decor. Priced to sell immediately
385-*3721**®'D^LE^BRK;GS 992-3971
UPLANDS
WATERVIEW
Enioy the yachts going past your
doorstep In this beautifully land¬
scape and appointed one-level
home, with three bedrooms (2 with
en suite), plus a den, and loads of
room for further development Into
a backyard that competes with
"Butcharts." Offare for quick
sale with immediate possession at
DALE BRIGGS 592-3978
UPLANDS
EXCLUSIVE
pletely renewed main floor —- fan¬
tastic kitchen, den with fireplace,
gracious dining room, antertaln-
mant sized living room with flr^
place, 2 bedroom (ensulte), 3rd
bedroom in basement, laundry, an¬
other bath, rec. room, private
back yard in the oaks, cozy patio,
: and beautiful landscaping
$127.000.
! ,W4, q^le BRIGGS 592-3978
DUPLEX
ZONED
3 Bafh $67,500
mi L.iiJi.iAri Ku. JT- ^
rooms, 1V% baths, full bsmt., rtc
iTTiMo 5*7 WARREN PL. — 3 bdrm, m :
S. TRONT 477-2119 fuH bsmt., rac room. MLS, Dover Rd —Sooke
16)1 WARREN GARDENS — $63,900. ! 3 no l^^wlth Vtaw $56,900
Super de luxe $87,900. 1 STAN TRONT t 3 wiin vww wo.nw
-- IVERSON 477-5641 ^ HOWARD TOMLm j yju Wright Rd.-Sooke ^ ^
OAK BAY: ; '“i»?K:*pAi«Ke« smoss ®”"'
3363 WILLOWDALE (Wlshartl — 3
EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL
WEEKEND
DRIVE BYS
CLIP OUT THIS
COLUMN
FAIRFIELD:
<@reen
sucres
3'/2%
EXCLUSIVE residential
HENDERSON REALTY
3esn41 AnytliM
ESQUIMALT: .
it* HOCSES FOB SAUS
JACKMEARS
OAKBAarHEAUYim
WE ARE ON DUTY
9 AM. to 9 P.M.
CALL 598-5166
"The Professional People"
2194 OAK BAY
3618 SHELBOURNE
SM HOUSES FOR SALE
36# HOUSES FOB SALE
^^Sayshoi^
OPEN HOUSE
rAI I QQ 4 ; QQ71 ,3761 EPSOM DRIVE
CALL OOO-OO/ I t - SAT. JULY 3, 1:30-4:00
James Be]
Ir.
Condominium $27,500
1861 TILLICUM RD: — 2 bedrooms,
full bsmt. rec rm. ,
FRED CARVER 4133 Bremerton—Glanfdrd
477-^^^^^ 4 BRS Plus $65,900
490 STURDEE — 3 suites, Ige
level lot, off street parking,' 7607 Wallace—Saanichton
$69,900. , , ^ i 5 BR Full Base $64,500
BUD HUDSON STAN TRONT
.479-3849 477-2829
•W45 LYALL ST. — Spotless 2
bdrm. Only $52,900. All appllancas
and drapes.
BUD HUDSON 479-3149
960 CARTON TERR. — Business.
Tam O-Shantar Night Club, $784)00.
KEN IVERSEN 477-5641
.40 LYALL ST. — 3 bdrms. plus
den. Updated, $58,500.
T. FORTUNE 598-1544 Res.
GLANFORD:
Flnlayson Arm Rd.—H
3 BR Country I
Ivlno $67,000
Central Saanich—Tanner Rd. Area
3 BR Vb Acre $74,900
3 BR Townhousas, Cltv_
$49,500 to $49,900
830 Dominion St.—Esquimalt
-Llmr " “ - “
2 BR Base. Immed. Poss. $54,900
232 Burnside West—W. Saan.
3 BR and Revenue 159,500
More than 1500 square feet
home set on over halt an acre
of seclusion with fruit trees.
Long private driveway, 2 good-
sized bedrooms plus family
room or 3rd bedroom. Asking
price $73,500.
C. E. BROCK
598-3321
598-2173
3060 UPLANDS - Fully renovated ! I«5 RIthet St.
tudor on large lot. $119,/50. 1 ^'CL McCARTER 592-3970 2 BR New Apt. from $49,000
0. E. WHITE S92;7220
3108 WESTWWNE - TWo m. ISLANDS:
Charming Miniature $55,000
OPEN HOUSE
SOUTH OAK BAY
$63,900
2218 CENTRAL AVE.
SATURDAY, 2-4 p.m.
This 2-bedroom cottage is for
the discriminating buyer with
imagination able to develop
this unique property. In atten¬
dance:
SYLVIA HART
GIBBY. MCLEOD
OPEN HOUSE
SOUTH OAK BAY
$64,500
833 FALKLAND AVENUE
SATURDAY, 2-4 p.m.
This 2-bedroom bungalow is
freshly decorated — ready to
move right In. Living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room. Full, high basement with
extra finished room. In atten-
t.—.lamas Bay
luxury $85,000.
J. McCORMACK
592-6214
C ARNOLD
5926454
CITY:.
. ARNOLD
992-6454
SAT. 2-4
1850 CHI MO
OFF CORDON HEAD,
OFF FAIRBURN
Something different, almost 1600 385-7761
so. ft. of contemporary sDllt-leval. 1
18.9x13 L shaped living-dining -
rms., kitchen with eating area,
21.4x13.6 family rm, off the kitch¬
en, secluded courtyard entering off
family rm., 3 bedrms. on the
upper level, master has walk-thru
closet and 3-pcc. en-sulte. Exterior
finished and cream stucco and nat¬
ural cedar. For the person who ap¬
preciates quality workmanship and
a unique home.
BRIAN SHARP
315-77,1 (34 Hri.) 477.4753 (Rm)
AFFORDABLE
4 BRs. 11 Yrs. Old
GORGE AREA
$57,900
AAodem home on eNcellenf lot.
Needs a tittia T.L.C. Wall con¬
structed. Offers 2 full 4 pee.
bathrms. and pool table s zed rec
rm. roughed-In. To qualified pur¬
chaser, ofmer will consider very
flexible financing terms. Call now
for personal Inspection and view¬
ing.
Cliff Halayko
385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 479-8390 (Res.)
CORDOVA BAY
SEAVIEW"
$79,500
Gracious, 1500 sq. ft. home with
fabulous saavltws of Haro Strait
and Mt. Baker. Large (21x15) liv¬
ing rm. with featurq fireplace -acall
and buMt-ln bookshelves. Formal
separate dining rm. (11x13) wHh
■French doors. 20 Ft. kitchen with
eating area, separate laundry rm.
on main floor, 2 generous bedrms..
full high bend, with rac. rm. and
built-in cabinets, drawers, and
desks. Ntceiy I8ndacaped4 grounds.
Aug. 1 possession. New MLS.
PHIL WARREN
385-77611 (24 Hrs.) 658^11 (Res.)
'TANTASTIC
RETURN''
on this solid, 9 unit rooming house
next to Beacon-Hill Park. There Is
a large 1 bedrm. apartment suit¬
able fdr an owner live-in slti«tion.
This building Is In top condition In¬
side and out. Better move fast on
this eNcariant Investment. Asking
$88,500. MLS.
BILL CARNEGIE
385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 652-3627 (Res.)
SIDE X SIDE
DUPLEX IN
OAK BAY
This nwdem building contains a 2
badrm. and a 3 bedrm. unit with
drive-lo gacage and part bsmts.
Situated on a dble. lot and in top
condition. This is an excellent
investment plus holding prooertv.
* t sale -■"
CORDOVA BAY
Drive by 4901 Beticresf Place . A
quiet cul-de-sac with underground
service. The gorgeous NO-STEP
home, located here is above re¬
proach. Everything is first class
and you can buy it BELOW RE-
PLAC^EMENT COST. Call me to
view and make a really excellent
buy. MLS
GORDON HEAD
Drive by 4362 Torquay Drive. Va¬
cant — mist be sold. Only $54,900.
Lovely, older home with large
kitchen, separate formal dining
rni. 2 bedrms. on main, living rm
with' fireplace, full basement with
some development. An excellent
•tarter home. MLS. Call:
Marion Hamilton
385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 332-0894 (Res.)
BRAND NEW
$64,900
This quality home at its low price
means la good Ilnvestment for you.
Located on a large 50x180 ft. lot in
a picturesque part of Coiwood
wherb taxes ere low, this 3 badrm.
home features a unique living-din¬
ing rm. arrangement wMh en
Impressive white stone fireplace
which will make entertaining a
pleasure. The step-saving kitchen
makes cooking simple. Spacious
12.6x12 master bedrm. wMh 2 pee
ensuHe. A roughed-in fireplace in
very developable basement, add to
the vadue of this homp. FleidWe fi¬
nancing Is avaitabla to meal your
needs, MLS. Phone.
This 2-bdrm home Is on a 75x190
ft. lot on Tlllicum Road. Live In
one side and build 2nd unit on to
existing building for revenue. Ask¬
ing ^2400. MLS.
385-7^1 Brian Coutts 598-2405
GORGE
DELIGHT
Attractive 24idfnrb fuH basement
home, features new^R hardwood
“ ITS throughout, L.R. with F.P.,
aratt D.R. and maple counter
a In nKxiem kitchen. Good yard
^reen house. Priced to sell at
:7721 ^^*bala Briggs 592-3978
$49,900
3 Bedrooms
and new strata duplex over 1,
ff. finished IhriRQ r.rM consi..
ng of 3 bedrooff^ bathrooms,
living room with Brick fireplace
and separate dining room. The
110x105 lot provides each side with
a good size garden. Located,In
Brentwood near all amanitlas. For
M5^72? ’Bill Weiss 598-8443
KEN HIGHTON
479 - 6 MS (Res.)
WELCOME
TO OUR
NEIGHBOURHOOD
NORTHRIDGE
TERRACE
Follow The Orange and Black
Signs
Off Vanalnf>an Avenue
t Location With Views, Tr___.
No Thru Traffic, Yet Close to
Schools, Parka, Buses, Shopping.
Just 10 Minutas to Down-Town Vic¬
toria.
22 Homes Still Available Priced
From $70,700 to $79,300.
VISIT OUR
SHOW HOME
And Let
Ron Cherwaty or Harry Atkey
Show You Around
Open For Inspection
3-9 p.m.'Weekdays
1-5 p.m. Sat. and Sun.
Or Call
1341 BALMORAL — 4 bedrooms,
de luxe. $59,900,
KEN IVEI^SEN 477-5641
597 JOHN ST. — Legal duplex or
office loc^lon. $45,000.
H. GOLBY 592-7130
1488 DALLAS — Sea and moumain
views, de luxe ^ condominium —
^^ORV^LB'^WHITE 592-7220
1736 EAAMERSON — off Rich-
mod, 2 borm. $48,500.
JACK PARKER 598-8352
3825 JENNIFER — split level,
’KfRl&TER SMOS
816 ANDERSON — Two bdrm. full
bsmt. $^500. *
J. Mc^RMACK
5926214
3112 QUADRA — Duplex or large
family home. Completely raoovat-
"^BUD'hUDSON 47M849
1874 ALLENBY ST. — 3 bedrooms,
rec. room, Immaculate, $62,500.
BILL McCARTER 592-3970
2761 SCOTT ST. — 2 bedrooms, re-
McCARTER 593-3970
SAANICH WEST:
2861 PARKVIEW DR. — Gorge. |
Handyman special, $44,900. Offers.'
KEN IVERSEN 477-5641 ^
4254 EASTRIDGE CRES. I
(Northridge). All appliances and!
HUf^N 479-3849
921 McKENZIE AVE. (less then
market) — Fridge, stove, drapes
and curtains. Only $52,900. AALS.
BUD HUDSON 479-3849
1061 WEST BUlHISIDt — 2 bdrm.,
Hew property, $48400:
GORDON HEAD:
41S3 TORQUAY — 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, full bsmt, Rec. rm. ML,
$59,900.
STAN TRONT 477-2829
1625 LONGACRE — 4 bdrm., IVi
lath, full bsmt^ $64,900.
STAN TRONf 477-2829
1700 BLAIR — 4 bdrm, 2 baths,
rac. rm., gamas rm. Full bsmt.
^sfA^'T^ONT 477-2829
4128 SHELBOURNE — 3 bedrooms I
plus dan, $72400. ,
F. CARVER 385-9741 !
3950 EMERALD PLACE — 3 bed¬
room split-level, $61,900. _
KEN IVERSON 477-5641 |
1530 ASH RD. — 4 bdrm., 1500:
sq. ft. MLS, $97,500. |
C. ARNOLD J. MCCORAAACK '
592-6454 592-6214
1721 ASH RD. — 3 bdrm., 90x142
'®J. ^litSMACK C. W. ARNOLD
5926214 592-6454
4593 BONNIE VIEW PLACE — 3
bedrooms, fabulous views. $79,900.
BILL AACCARTER 592-3970
4403 TYNDALL — New 3 bed¬
rooms, finished rac. room, 2Vz
baths, $79,250.
BILL AACCARTER .. 5924970
LOT 105 SCHOONER WAY — A-
Frama, $27,500.
1S.6 ACREi BLACKBURN RD. —
$80400. Salt Spring laland. Hydro
and Phone
KEN IVERSON 477-!
Blankinsop 4 BR Tudor
In Park-lika Setting $84,900
Tlllicum Area _
2 BR Cottaga^arga Lot $35,900
FOR
MORE
Real Estate
” SEE
DISPLAY
Real Estate
Afdvertisements
Pages
8,9,10,11
Nr
^STEAD
EALTY
LTD.
(mayfaw realty)
3147. Douglas Street 386-2955
AAayfaIr Shopping Cantra
OPEN HOUSES
SAT. 1:30-4:00
NEW HOMES I
3941 LARCHWOOD
1781 SENWOOD
Two fine new homes In tte popu¬
lar Racquet Club area of Gordon
Head. All are 3-bedroom, IV2 bath
homes. Priced from $64,900 to
$65400. Trades considered. Call
GEORGE WALL, 386-2955 or
477-0548.
14 ACRES
2 miles from city. Saanich Penin¬
sula with large 2-yaar-ojd home
plus barn, cows,, chickens, horses
etc. and your own artesian wall.
Land is all cleared. Very pictur¬
esque setting.
HOME
AND
IN-LAW SUITE
DAVID BILLINGHAM
MURRAY BLANNIN
BARRY BOWES
breTnt'o’^wing
JUNE HOUGHTON
IjOHN M. HUNTER
ISYL SHUMKA
Gorge Park, ...
rooms on main,
law suite.
'OH CANADA
. Celebrate Canada Day by purchas-
iinq this lovely park-like piece of
lour country. Included Is a luxuri¬
ous 15 mo, old 4 bedroom home
with numerous extras. Well priced
at $84,900.
3811 BLENKINSOP
OPEN
FRI. 4:00-8:00
SAT. 1:30-5:00
S9S-$)M RAY SUTTO), AR SSU
RANCHERS
1. Secluded Rancher on over one-
third Acre. Pleaspnt home high
on a hill $67400. . ^
2. On Grant Road In Sooke. Near
golf course. CJwrming house on
pleasant lot. S5S400.
i X On Wright Road In Sooke. On
j secluded good size lot. AAove
rlqht In. $47,500.
Also, new home in Sooke $56,900r
; 16-2 bedroom, new $35JOO.
'$98-5166 HUGH CURRIE 478-0154
BILL McCARTER
592-3970
4405 TYNDALL New * Bed- ci iHHix/icirm
rooms, finished rec. room, 3 baths, SUuaiVIblOn. IT S qUIci
OPEN HOUSE
NOW
$59,500 will
home, rela:. — —.. -
huge 11 X 24 ft. covered patio.
View with Bruce Hutchinson.
SAT. 1:00-5:00
7607 WALLACE RD.
5984166 4794429
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4:30
1242 ENID PLACE
Brentwood off West Saanich right
at Stellys X Rd. Reduced to
$64,900. 4 bedrooms, large, bright
kitchen, 2 fireplaces, rec, room.
baths, food size lot. Quiet loca¬
tion. MLS 16511.
PHONE TODAY
598-5166 HARRY GRAY 477-9967
FAIRFIELD
NO STEP
2-B.R., L.R. WITH F.P.^EXTRA
large in line
KITCHEN. 1150 SQ. FT $48,500.
CLOSE TO WATER, BUS AND
SHOPPING. MLS 18W2. TO VIEW
STANELAND JOHNSON
384-0994
STARTERS
RETIREMENT
3 NO STEP HOMES
WATER SHOPPING. MLS. ^ ^ ^
TOWN AND COUNTRY— 3 B.R.
VA BATH. 1400 SQ. FT.
DERN - CLOSE TO BUS AND
SHOPPING. OPEN TO OFFERS,
MLS.
FOR VIEWING.CALL.
Our new sub staneland johnson
SYLVIA HART
GIBBY McLEOO
NORTH OAK BAY *
Older 3-bedroom no^esement
bungalow. SdkJovs living
room with fireplace. Large
bright kitchen with utility,off.
Separate garage. Close to new
rec cantfe, supermarket. Good
flnandns. Offers on $44:500. To
view cwl:
FRED MORGAN 598-3321
COUNTRY RETREAT-
CLOSE TO THHE SEA
This Is e lOxSO mobile home,
vAdch could be added to on a
valuable %-acra wooded lot
near Sheringham Point (west
of Sooke). Full facilities in¬
clude lOO-amp. wiring, piped
water, etc., low taxes. Ideal
for quiet weekends or a ppr-
manant residence. Offers on
$25,500. AALS 16055. For furth-
erinlormation and details call:
FRED MORGAN 598-3321
OAK BAY SOUTH
$71,900
If you Hka character and spa¬
ciousness this is for you. Main
floor has llvine room, dininq
room, study, large kitchen and
powder room. Upstairs there
are three spacious bedrooms
with walk-ln closets, closed In
supporch and 3-pce. „ b^.
Fourth bedroom In full high
basement, secluded location
only a block from Oak Bay
Marina. To view cell:
BILL RICHARPS
598-3321 5954219
;S L ASH E D
Price
$55,000__ _ _
room bungalow must be sold
immediately. Home Is In mint
condition In excellent retire¬
ment ar«i one block from
Foul Bay shopping centra. Inv
madlate possession. Phone:
RALPH NEWTON-WHITE
598-3321 * 592-1981
A WILLOWS DRIVe-BY
Yes, drivd by 2376 Beach
Drive and than give me a call
for a viewing tgipolntment.
The asking price is $89,900 and
It Is the ideal retirement
dreanY Inuse. A one-step 2-bed¬
room fninl<astte on easy-oare
grounds. This Is a must to set
Call: JACK PETRIE
598-3321 or at home 5984736
OPEN
HOUSES
SAT. 24
1591 Earle
Place
Close to shopping and transpor¬
tation, this Immaculate family <
home Is located in a desiraole-
area of FAIRFIELD. Large living
■ room with fireplace, dining room, -
spacious modern kitchen, 3 bed-
I rooms and 4-pce. vanity ^tn.
Lower level is developed with a
X-ft. rec. room plus sewing room '
, or fourth bedroom and 3-pce. bath. ^*5
' - - tend- ■
_ f o m
boat and trailer. Offered at'
$74,900. AALS 17968.
June Houghton
7884424 4774185
^ from Kinmm s Grounds are beautifully
L »caped with ample parking
^plus 1 bedroom in- and _ trailer. Oflere<
LISTINGS
927 Nicholson
(Off Quadra)
1 have many you can select from.
LARRY LINEHAM M^29SS or
5954134. ,
NEW
2 BEDROOMS
In Gordon Head, with 1,280 sq. ff.
on main floor, plus full, high,
aasY-to-daveloo basement with
rou^ed-in fireplace and plumbing.
Floor-to<eiiing slate fireplace on ALMOST BRAND-NEW BAVARI-
main floor separating living room AN FEATURING:
from stairway. Extrw large rooms. Three-bedroom custom-built execu-
Including 16 ft. long master bed- tive home w a quiet cul-de^ac
room. To view, call GEORGE;surrounded by quality homes. Liv-
WALL 386-2955 or 4774548. Trades, I ing and dlnino rooms have beamed
guarantee, or bridge financing celllrws hiahltqht^ by an attrac-
availablA Xva full high rock fireplace.
I—Dream kitchen boasts a pleasant
DDCMTVA/i'V^ri eating area — built-in dlswash-
DKcIN I WLrUL/ I er and Dutch doors that lead to •
CCA \/ic\A/ a double well-finished carport.
jtA VltW • —AAaster bedroom will accommo-
... „ ... date any size bad, and a full
2 b^room, cottage stvje^^situat^ [ 4 ^,ca. ansulte bathroom.
within a few steps to water. Has
been recently updated with cedar
siding, etc. Property Is commer¬
cially zoned so has future j>ort4
-- “EOR<
PARSONS 3
$ or 598-3847.
—Potential In-law suite In base¬
ment or further development.
Plenty of storage. Easy-care lot.
Good financing. Convenient
possession.
—You'll be proud to own this
home.
Syl Shumka
Asking $89,500. MLS 17448.
3884424 385-7373 '
ITM
T. L. AAann and Associates Ltd.
PEACE
AND
QUIET!
Listen to Leetds Place
ancj only 7 minutes
4407 TYNDALL Now 4 \/i^—
rooms, ■'•c* room, 2*/a irOm OOWriTOWn VIC
*^B?LL*m'SrTER 592-3970 It or ia. WUf riCW dUU-I 384.0994
G&. NilJTildr^oomiff^ Hos 36 q^ol- ddcnTWOOD
ment, doubla,-wlndows, $89,900. I:..... i - o i - 1 ! olMIlN I
BILL AAcCARTER -
NOBLE'S CHOICE
SELECTIONS 4 U
1. The best BROAOMEAD honte
under $100400. A MUST to view. i
2. High Broadmead rancher by
master craftsmen — $139,500.1
Give‘rrti’a £111 Pldese. LEIGHTON ’
NOBLE, 386-2955 or 658-8966.
1 I V MD Owners are .transferred and must
reluctantly sell their aracious
!^r__ 2-be<Jroom home
Oak Bay
gsroen. ivii.d.
The best BROADMEAD home
4 uiSh*^ bfl'qhh'sewr^te iod enter"
eSy tainmenf-sized. A 20-ft. kitchen
$139,500. cupboards, Iti own eat-
'inq area and sliding doors to *
leek. - ‘-
ffl
^- ft. the llvllto
isrden. $56t?0p^MLS._ _^ . w^th an attracTi
their gracious
of approx. 1300
. .. room Is spacious
attractive fireplace and.
master craftsmen
I. Twe?’duplexes. One et $72.5001
and one at $74,900. sundack.
The high basement
eivi; m?, «|T pfeTie. LEIOHTON tu',*lhJr"*P.,Sfop*
NOBLE. 386.J9S5 or P5MI9W. IVg,'"
I/I i f-i irB fruit trees and nicely landscaped.
YOU LL FLIP 'Located on a quiet street In a
_ ^L,r- souqht-aftar area, this deslsable
OVER TH IS ON E prope^ is otW at $^,900.
Absolutely nothing to do to this JuDC HOUghtOn
spotless 2-BR, full-bsmt. home 388.5424 - 4774185
Rec. room, laundry room and
workshop in bsmt. 2nd BR has
sliding glass doors to sundack and
fenced backyard with superb land¬
scaping. You must see this one.
$56,900. LEIGHTON NOBLE,
386-2955 or 658-8968.
BABY RANCHER
JSmf among;
nigan Village^iSv_
toria. 1% years old, 3 bedrooms,
acorn FP, W-W throughout, com¬
plete with laundry room, extra
OAK BAY
LOWER LANSDOWNE
NEAR CARNARVON PARK
Spacious three-bedroom home in
one of the choicest areas In Oak
Bay. Walking distance to . ell
schools and UVIC. Large bright
living room and dining room. Fire¬
place, hardwood floora. Exceptipiv
allY .well-planned kitchen, high
basement with two extra bad-
rooms, laundry and 2-oce. bath.
Drlve-In garage, access to large
fenced backyard. Reasonably
priced at $74,900 with somw terms.
Call RON CROW, 592-4929 anytime.
AALS.
SEABOARD
PROPERHESLTD.
7178 WEST BAANICa RD.
MENTROOD BAY 8K.114I
BRENTWOOD BAY
1269 KNUTE WAY
3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths on quiet
street, close to elementary schenl
and shopping. 3 years old, lots
kitchen cupboards, sundack over
carport. $64,900.
652-1141 FRAN K CS INOS 652-5528
BRENTWOOD
Beautiful new home on no thru
stnwt. 1260 sq. ft. wall built with
extra Insulation and electric forced
ajr heating. mi
DUPLEX—$62,900
366-368 Christopher
Beautiful Esquimalt Lagoon Area.
2 BR's each side immaculate con¬
dition. Close to schools, stores.
Low Taxes, Etc. Make your offer
today.
Roy Eldridge, 4774735
Don Layman, 385-0297.
FOUR BRAND_NEW
DELUXE
TOWNHOUSES
Each with three la
master ensulte and -
closet. Spacious living and dining
rooms. Kitchen with more than
average cabinets, double, sinks
dishwasher. Utility rooms plumbed
vented and wired for w.ash#r and
dryer. Full basements planned tor
fu/ura (tevalopment. , ^ully land¬
scaped. Close to University,^ Ra-
quat Club and all level of schools.
Down payment as low as $5,000.
Full Price $54,900.
652-1141
653-2694
FAIRFIELD AREA
2-badroom well-kept older style
Owner’ nwds V fast saTa 'and will home with full basement and fire-
consider all offers on the asking place in#living .room. Fully land-
price ot $89,900. scaped In a unique area of Fair-
pri(.o W ^,Tyv. _ - transferred. Asking
$5-1,900. Nd agents please. Phone
382-9770 tor viewing.
BILL CARNEGIE
385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 652-3627 (Res.)
ROCKHEIGHTS
'oS I
IfuT V
$2,000 DOWN
2-bedroom stucco bungalow. Vary
clean, wall-to-wall carpet. Large
Drive by 857 Rockhelghts. CALL lot. Full pried $39,900.
*•“ '.‘ICJW you: the owner, 479-2209 or 652-1562.
Me end I'LL SHOW yOU.
beautiful view from the balcony,
large and lovely famtly klfchen. S
bedrms, rec. rm. with bar, p/lvi
rivate
$78,800. Existing 6»A per cent mtge.
MLS.
nIvTwlooo
Central city, residential aree< $
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, full base¬
ment, drive-ln oarage. You must
see It. Mr. Cohen, 386-7721.
5924970 1ity homes with 3 bed-j j|_j£
‘This 3-BR home Is on a beau
85x100 ft .lot. Nice kitchen
Nanaimo
Realty
VICTORIA LTD.
formerly
OLYMPIC REALTY LTD.
NEW FAMILY HlC»tE
' .W9,500
Three bedrooms, Old Brick raised
hearth F.P. in Living Room. Large
Sundack. 70 x 150 lot. Full base-
n>ent has 3nd F.P. and R.i. plumb¬
ing. f^iet street near Sooke Vil¬
lage. For Information on this or
other Sooke properties call me in
Sooke 6424138.
OPEN HOUSE
228 OBED ST.
SAT. 1:30-4:00
Here's a S-Bdrm. home that you
should see without delay. On a ter¬
rific corner lot In a good residen-
fial area, fireplace in LR, and a
basement. The need to sell is ur¬
gent as vendor has purchased.
Price reduced to ^,500. Phone
r>AM ‘UtU74l or 477-2078.
SxS Duplex
One Side or Both
Shaw- Located on a quiet street In the
Si^n. from Vic- desirable UNIVERSITY AREA,
~ this luxurious duplex was de¬
signed tor a family that enioys
., __ _ gracious living with a minimum of
large carport with workshop, 1 upkeep. Strata titled, each side has
newly seeded lawns. Owners trans-iover 2500 sq. ff. of living ar«. For
ferred to Saskatoon — your oppor- further information call:
tunitv for onl|^$47,500. J. J. WIL¬
LIAMS,
or 479-1163.
ESQUIMALT
Two-bedroom house. Orive-In'
garage. Has good garden. Asking
$49,900. LARRY I. ^QUAGLIOTTI
386-2955 or 4794609. , !
June Houghton
Syl Shumka
RITHET'S
SAANICH EAST:
.00 CENTURY — Lakehlll,
3 bdrm,, $62,500. '
4037 CUMBERLAND — 2 bdrm.,
Lakehlll, S53/)00.
JACK PARKER 5984352
4050 SAANICH RD. — 2 bedroom,
$47,900.
FRED SUTTON 652-1857
3556 RICHAAOND ROAD — 3 bdrm,
1600 sq. ft. main. 2 1-bedroom full
suites down, $117^.
BILL McCARTdR 592-3970
CENTRAL
SAANICH:
6661 CENTRAL SAANICH RD. — , ^
5 bdrm. ranch bungalow. Very Qnd vUadra bt.
well developed at $79,000. * ^ --
ORVILLE WHITE 5W-7220
2183 TANLEE CRES, — (Execu-
tlva). Beautiful homa (off Stelly's
UD^ H UDSON 479-3849
6929 VEYANESS — 4.81 acre fruit
^*c"w*’SlSf6LD J. AAcCORMACK
5924454 5924214
rooms and full base¬
ments on landscaped
lots. Quiet no-thru
streets, park and
trees. Full financing
available to qualified
purchasers.. Priced
from $64,500. Open
weekdays 6-8 p.m., foTOioc'sIlI:
— “ — — TQ VIEW CALL
3M-8871 FRED LORENZ 385-7582
Saturdays 10-5 p.m.
off Lodge Ave., be¬
tween Saanich Rd.
8 beautiful
_ .. ... . itchan with
sundeck off separatO DR and LR
with FP. Full basement, partially
finished. Assuntable $29,500 amort,
at 9V/%. 2Va-vear-new SH.ANE
BEFURT 3864871.
STARTER OR
RCT-IREMENT
SPECIAL
°"eX^-
QAKBAY
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:304:30
928 FOUL BAY RD.
.. gracious 3 bdrm ranch style
home only IB yrs. old set on
approx V4 acre of metore .dak
trees In prestigious area. Inrtmacu-
tate and beautifully decorated.
Vendors have purchased. Can to
view and present ell offers uo to
$87,500. MLS UUan AAoLaod'
598-2378 or 385-5741.
CALL 598-5166
CALL 386-8871
BRENTWOOD
SIDNEY:
7114
RD.
HAGAN
??rH*0*N Pg. -
3 bdrm,
. Dl^'^'tor Information,
386-7545, Res. 592-0927.
ROCKLAND
DISTRICT
NEWLY LISTED
ASKING PRICE
$89,500
Large spacious family homa just
10 years old situated
location with vlews~af
and water, " ' ’
_ _ 3 bdrm.
S«.6454
2091 PIERCY — 3 bedrooms, IVi
baths, full bsmt. ML. $57,900.
STAN TRONT BUD HUD^
477-2829 479-3849
1065 SLUGGETT — Brand new
todor ranch. Large treed lot,
$69,900. Easy financing.
^HUMPH*R]^Y*G*otBY 592-i7X
H. TOMLIN " -
477-1327 -
10297 GODFREY PL — 3bdrm.,
^Sib^VrON 652-1857
2112 AMHERST AVC. — 3 bed¬
rooms, ,$51,900.
Office 598-5144 :
man!!
An old Fernwood gem with living
and dining rooms, 3 pee. bath,
kitch. and 3 bedrooms. Not bad in¬
side but could use a face-lift. Ir¬
regular shaped lot. Duplex zoned.
Good holding property. Presently
rented for $19&00 per nwnth, fi-
t^lld'a ?£S'S.'5ie'fea?d*^? of ^'piHii”wlth’sTov^. fridiie, Wash^
iSt pi^nwo^ tw Same price ronge. ^
mL/ Fernwood. Givens at
New WVLS. 1 479-8521. after 12 noon dany fEx-
Bus. 598-5144 “ —
In quiet cul-de-sac at 40X DeftodJI
Place (off Marigold). New 3bed-
room, IVb bath, ^ fully carpeted
basement I home with stove, fridqe
and carport on corner lot. Priced
at $52,373 with $9,623 down, (use
■ -
B.C.
second n>ortimie if
•f Mountains
4 BRs. 3 Bath
__ _ sundeck, etc.,
etc. Your best.,buy In Rockl^.
For viewing call P. Snow 592-3931
or H. Mitchell 479-4818.
Res 4774773 Fridays) t»see these homes.
BIG Glen Lake Area
FAMILY
HOME
for
Real Estatt
Insuranco
Appraisals
714 FORT
382-4251
Tremen(dous Views
Picturesque •
Situated on beautifully landscaoed
grounds with ntafure trees and^
lovely views, this Immaculate 7-
year-old home has approx. 13X sO.
ft. on the main floor, living v/lth •
floor to cellino fireplace, separate ‘
dining room and family sized ■
kltchtet- There are 3 bedrooms end
the master Is spacious with ansulta
and walk-ln closet. Panelled fami-.
ly room with fireplace In the lower
level and space for further fievel-
opment. Tastefully decorated, in
mint condition and located in a
quiet desirable cul-de-sac in the
Lakehlll area. Here is an excellent
! buy at $79,800. New M.L.S.
1 June Houghton
38B4424 4774185
ROYAL WOODS
Something different In a condo
with unique post and beam Pent¬
house stylinq. Large ma^ be^
room with walk-ln closet. Dpen loft
ccntalnlng one small bdrm. and
den which' overlooks living room,
.'i'idina glass door on to Italcony.
Excellent location and a host of
fine facllitlA incl. Pool and
tennis courts. Phone DAN NASH
at 477-2078 or 3854741. MLS.
PRICED TO SELL
A superior built home on choice lot,
60 X IM, in a chdlce ar8a near golf
course, swinoming, tennis, perk,
stores and transportation. Living
room with fireplace, separate din¬
ing room, eating area in kitchen, 2
bdrms up. Complete lower. jeyej
could' be developed. ALBAN
BOWES 479-54193 or 385-y41.
QUIET CliL DE ^
NEW HOME
Located wlfhin 4 mile drcle.
Features the best In homes, 3
bdrms. up, mastv ensuHe, large
bright rooms, waff to wall and
fireplace, lower floor Is ground
level. Exceptional price $61,500.
ALBAN BOWES 479-5693 or MS-
5741.
From this brand new homa, spec¬
tacular, with Interior appoint¬
ments. An inspiring kitchen com¬
plete with appliances. The harmo-
nlqus dacorawng contrasting ■ with
luxurious broadloom and draperies
nyakes each room a pleasure to
show. Approx. 2,^ sq. ft. fully de¬
veloped, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
2 fireplaces in living room * land
family room. Park-like setting on
|i wulat cul-de-sac minutes to town. A
distinctive home tor the executive.
Price $155,000. View by appoint¬
ment only.
R.' JDHNSDN W. MICHAELS
382-4251
C. H. HDLLAND REALTY 386-1616
COLWOOD
Delightful family home on large
lot. Carpeted throughout. Three
bedro:mfis, master ensulte, fun
basertent with rec room, sundeck
with carport under, extra parking.
Asking $63,900. .
To view please call:
R. JDHNSDN DR W. MICHAELS
382-4251 (24 Hr. Service)
Rockland
Contemporary
Spacious famllY and entertainmenf
orienteo home (2700 sq.) sitoated
high on a parkllRe acre profes¬
sional landscaped lot with gor¬
geous sea views. Huge livino and ^
dining rooms, family sized kitchen, **
den and grand . entrance wav on
main floor. 4-5 bedrboms. 3 baths
including master en-suite, suh-
decks, patios, quality carpeting,
double carport and much more.
Must be seen. S128X)00. M.L.S.
17663.
John M. Hunter
3884424 5924073
Fairfield
Family!
I Ross Bey, one block from the
beech. Bright family home com¬
prising specious livliM and dining
rooms, family sized kitchen, 3 bed¬
rooms and dan (or 4th bedroom).
Tastefully decorated throughout
lAAMEDIATE PDSSESSIDN CAN with quality broadloom. Full high
ba arranged on this 1280 basement ready for further devei-
sq. ft. Immaculate, less than opment. Fenced secluded garden.
2-years family home offering a .Asking $81,500. M.L.S. 18148.
family size kitchen with a large, lohn AA HiintPr
bright eating area and lots of tup- JOnn /VI. nUHTCr
boards, spacious L-shaped living-1388-6424 592-6073
dining room, full basement, sun-i
deck over carport, dose to;'
marinas, schools and Resthaven |
Hospital. Good existing financing, i
Wnq • -
MUST BE SOLD
2021 AROWELL
1,700.
i $49,900 .
53 .t.
reasonable price.
—3 large bedrooms.
•Living add dining rooms.
-Bright, modem kitchen and eat¬
ing area.
A lot of love, a little
Imagination could turn this lot into
a garden to match the home. It's
nice, lust 4 years old and In fine;
shape. Attractive living and dininq i jo see this new listing on Courser
rjoms, stone fireplace, broad- or. Sidney. Custom-built home In
loomed. Two Bedrms on main, 1 condition, 2-bdrm up, 1 down.
X2-4251 (24.hr.
R. JDHNSDN
service)
BE FIRST .
BILL McCARTER 592-3970 —Full baiement
2382 WElLERjkVE. — 3 bedroom, -Garaae - workshop
7246 EARLY PL — 2 bdrms., full
‘^BILL*«^RTER W2.3 976
12M KNUTE WAY — 4 bedrooms,
finished rec, room,
2 baths,
$68,900.
BILL McCARTER
third down with washrm and rec¬
reation room. Now ONLY $54,900.
386-7771 Peter AAason 477.rai8
MOODY and MASON REALTY
_parking
-Room-for gardtftt
-Close to schoola am
—Duplex zoning.
The owners have purchased.
i n« owners navo |wrr:naaeo, giv¬
ing you this rare opportunltv to
acquira a lot of housa If you've got
^ _ I at least $5,000. D^paymant “
59S-X70 ! an average Incomer Cell us
I for more details. MLS.
STAN PELLAND 898-5427
I KEN MANN 4774773
OFFICE
SOOKE
JORDAN RIVER
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
4-bedroom Sidney home on large
fenced lot with fruit trees, storr-*
shed. Spacloud kitchen has dl
washer, eating area. En-su|ta b-...
off master bedroom. Finished and
carpeted lower floor, has 4th bed¬
room, work room, family room,
half bath and roughed-ln sauna.
2042 Ardwell Drive.
$57,900
656-1961 or 6564212
i B
RETIREMENT OR
STARTER
Cozy 2-badroom homa altuatad
closa to all amanitlas. SHIRLEY
MCLEOD 4784220. Nanelmo Realty
(Vic) Ltd. Langford Branch.
478-2121.' .
BY OWNER
_ Very attractive Inside and out,
oPTiDPMPMT r>B aTAPTER Quailtv bullt 3'bedroom home, fee-
"SKI!.? X’jISS' fifiS
mao." ’ _IsSiJSS. “SaffiSi"
2300 OTTER PpINT RD.^—^^b^ —
hum "wlndWaT 'MnTtox’’painted, IwWkends'ho' agents
full basement with extra room.
Offers to $67,000. 59243W.__,
aJF
MLS Tsisi ' $59,900. Flo Pelllng,
385-5741 or 384-5824.
AN OLDIE
Located In the Fairfleld-Gonzajes
area. This 3-bdrm home retains
the charm of the past In the LR
and DR. Front steps need fixing,
full basamant. Let nrta show vw
the Inside. ML 18155. $56,900. FLO
FELLING 385-5741 or 3844024.
OPEN HOUSE
3122 MetchoGdn Rd.
Must tall I vendor movingl Has
bought In EdmontonI Modern
4-b<frm complete with swimming
pcol, outdoor B-B-Q area. Will con¬
sider any offer. FP, $73,500.
trades. F. COLOM^IN 385
Res. 385-X33.
$54,900
BEAMED CEILINGS
Delightful 2-storey 4-bedroom.
home at 821 Cralgflower in Esqui¬
malt is ideal for the large family
and is situated dose to schools,
shops and parks. The n>aln floor is
carpeted, there is a full basement
an|| taxes are low. To view please
W. MICHAELS R. JDHNSDN
lake HILL
Cosy 2-bedroom home locatod on
large lot with many fruit trees.
Separate oarage. An excellent ret¬
irement or starter home. MLS.
17571. Price $49,900.
R. J^HNtoN W. MICHAELS
X24251 (24 Hr. Service)
MaplewocxJ Cook
SS&
SWINERTDN
STEWART CLARK LTD.
1318 BLANSHARD 385-2481
_ finished
MW S59«900
WEST COAST ROAD (next door to
Cafe), 3 bedrooms, ocean views,
*1:0B’GIBSON 651-5153
NEW BY BUILDER
3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen.
SUPERSPONGULIUS!
Only ^7,500
Must sell!I Vendor movipgl Reno¬
vated 2 or 3-^m, rec room, sew¬
ing room. Appliances and some
fornishInM Included.^. COLOM-
BIN 385-5741. Res. 3U-3033.
HOUSES FOR REMOVAI.
TOD-HACKETT -- -^ .
, CONSTRUCTION LTD. posed beam^ bawm^,
I Days 3B4-1101. NIghto 477-5554! We carport. Only S5I,9M. 313-2321. l>foma8 Ltd.. 3864)1JO.
Several houses available for renx)-
al within the next 6 weeks. For
- cell Unicon
garage. Garos
R. JOHNSON .
382-4251 (24 Hr. Se rvice) _
COMFORTABLE 3-BEDROOM
home on double lot desires new
owner who can find tlnr>e to fish,
swim or just walk In the park. In.
Sax PnInl area of EsaOlmalf on
bus line, close, to schools, .sports
centre and shopping. $56,900.
6554247, 3854170.
3 BEDROOMS
Located on quiet street near JobL
lee Hospital. Comfortable family
hon>e, part basement.’DOM, W-W
In bedrooms and LR. Stove and
Fridqe Included. Let's hear your
offer, vendor anxious.
385-2481
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
COAST TO COAST
AND U.S.A.
C. N. MONTAGUE CO. LTD.
Sates Consultation, Rentals
ym Blanshard St. 3iu-93l8
FAMILY HOME
PLUS
$150 INCOME
w"’miCHAELS ^ OWNER
Service) Features include:
—cottage In rear, tISO-mo. rental
income
—double carport
—IM'xlX' lot ■*
—large living room, dining room
—large kitchen
—3 bedrooms upstairs
—bedrooms downstairs
—close to schools, buses, store#
—Vtew Royal terea
-479 6985 Of 384-9891
Willing to discuss with agents.
'V
,4
25% HOUSES FOR SALE
BLOCK
^BROSJ
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SATURDAYS
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SATURDAYS
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SATURDAYS
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1 - 4
OPEN HOUSE
321
2321 HAZELTON
OFF ARBUTUS RD
TO LEXINGTON
..... . _ SAT. 2-4 P.M.
& BEAMS
•vtry way, extra roomi
3119 JENNEK. DallahHuliy allud¬
ed, fully fenced J /7 acre lot Over-,
looKInq much of Colwood .•
hill. tWi U a fjne
I Including i
3 YEARS OLD
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
Immaculate 3 bedroom, full teat*
“ intrance nail.
It with future
I. 14xU tun-
tlt mtge. of
-lartja
__Jane*
MIKE MYERS 47I-55*!
thfbuqho^ul^'lnVtteWncer jCuetom-deeIgned Oof**®". .
.i« <>ii 47 t -4349 homa on unuaual fhabadJot. irW*
ment home. Foyer entrance -
Ground level basement wltt), future
I development potential. '
I deck over carport, tit -
r irox. S 20 ^ at 9 V 4 % available
you qualify. A real bargain on
today's market at iM. 000 .
JOHN ROBINSON 478-5501 471-7041
OPEN HOUSE
Fri. 5:00-9:00
Sat. 2:00-5:30
3044 GLEN LAKE RO.: Nearly
new 1300 M. ft. home with view <rf
Langford Lake, Ideal for two fami¬
ly concept. 2 V^ baths, <«';epl®t«,.'f?
and down. ExceUent qualify finish¬
ing throuohout. Extenolve use of
good Quality paneiHfiQ. cedar eall-
mos. Must be seen.
3001 GLEN LAKE RD.: 3 vaar old
home In Immaculate condition.
Feature wall In larga
room. Third bedroom and WkI 3 n.
rec room In full basamant with
utility area and V» bath. Fully
lendacapad with dog run area and
^dltlonal parking. Convanfent
CkJuG^COLE *^471-5501 471-4494
FRI. & SAT.
1:30-3:30
1954 HAULTAIN
_- - . 1 the.
I with large front dc
I heavy "
I best outlooks
--- -jod
! lower approach
naped .lot. This
Ids onl of the
. .....area. Deiianed
It deck accantad by
: heavy hewn timber beams. Attrac-
I live corner fireplaca and unusual
floor plan add to the unique quell-
‘ of this brand new home. Priced
a
BROADMEAD
EXECUTIVE
471-44121^
In the exclusive Broadmead area
commanding a ipecfacular pan¬
oramic view including the Olym¬
pics. Mortgage Of MOim at 10^9fe
^ ^ 471.7941
HIGH QUADRA
CHARMER
s Bedrooms ua, 1 down, 2 unique
firapiacas, 2 whs. Area of charm*
Ing homes, ■ quitt. Large sunosek.
Soma.^lBh views. cIom to all arn*
^itlis. Key with^.S. $44,W.
'A ACRE
AND VIEWS
! Beautiful and Immaculate Dutch I
IBINSON 471^1
ENJOY THE
SEASONS
In this well built 2-BR. home
beautiful views. Swim In sum
In the in-ground DQoi arid
on ^ Pffm. fiW'
houM In ydntgr ydth
:e In sunken LR. h
NEW LISTING
$48,500.00
Great value twrel Largs cab.
fleet, kitchen with gntertainmeni
alzc living rm. and L shaped DR.
3 good alze bdrms.. 4 pca. bath
and separate workshop and utility
S ea. This is a strata duplex on a
x240 lot near Admirals and the
Gorge. A truly dellahttul progtrty
- new AW.S t* 0 W. Sj'Xijrtinf
mtge. of approx. $27,000.00 af fVi
per cent due 1979. View today with
Wilf Cotton
Terry Eden
J^86^3494 (24 hrs.)
FAMILY i
VALUE PLUS!
For Mom — a beautiful 3 ,bdrrn.
full bsmt. home. attrWIyely b«* i
corated. Living rm. and ttrgpiace.
3 bdrm., 4 pea. bath. Cabinet elect,
kitchen with large aap. dinmg area
and sundeck off. P*ntaitlc rec.
rm. In Tudor style with lovely up-1
bolstered bar and 4th bdrm. and
Fflllty down.
•or Dad — a RUi!hty^$*Rarat#
garage workshop with 220 wiring
fust perfect for ail mochanlcs and
hobbist Plus another carport.
For ova ■ "
location
closa to
A^nt
date pool table. Good value here
at $73,900 with Immediate posses¬
sion.
OLIVE
E WEBBER 470-5561 304-9267
EXQUISITE
EXECUTIVE
. Kol®nial home on over ’-^-scre onlii you're In the
fringe of Broadmead with ^Vind" lo---, .
Coii^Tr'S'miifeWe^iyliif^^ ' glorious sout^n views. Four bed-i^osf beautiful sae views, spiral
191 ? iOScDOUGALL*t®l'’c«»«' complete dawilopmenj
lightful large Colonial Klfdwn with ^ 2 levels, call mt.^fsred at
7291 huge sundeck and douWa carport. $ 120,000 (btlew replacement
market for a "one
with extrr*
soil
OPEN HOUSE
2803 GOSWORTH-
.. most appealing home just rt- yaiuel
traad cut da sac,
s, but and stores.
^ J.k^MLS 17711.
Offara Inyffad on this valua plus
homo. For privatt vlawing any¬
time pnena
Wilf Cotton
Terry Eden
386-3494 (24 hrs.)
$54,900. 3 -bedroom bungalow. Full
bsmnt. Large attractive lot
(eOx126). One block to Hillside
Shopping, OekI
• 384-3231
iklands School 11
OLIVE L. MARTIN
OPEN HOUSE
BROOMEHILL
RANCHER
featurqa mountain views, no step
dr sign, heavy shake roof, V> acre
let, 5 eca lenity In family
room, KP. In llylf^ room, patio
off dining room. This Is a quality
built Sooke horns nqar the ^If
I9a-I649
OPEN HOUSE
4105 TORQUAY
Sat. 1:30-4:30. You always wented
a lot of room, 1100 sq. ft. Plus a
couble garaoa. Stairs? Stairs! Net
to good M tngm, wall, lull itorags
and the furnaca. 3 bdrms and fam-
rm, extra larga living room
dining room, ft's largs, but It
SUGAR
AND SPICE
And all things nka and bright are i
Murs in this delightful 3-bedrdom I
home located on quiet street in
Esquimilt. L-shaoed living-dining
room with hardwood floors. Mod¬
ern 4-pce. Workshop. No steps. At¬
tractively landscaped with large
vegetable garden. Offered at
.$52,900.
4^-1841 JOHN KEATS 384-4262
FAIRFIELD*
COMFORT
LANGFORD
STARTER
Two bedroom minimum care home
ire I on a lovelv lot with garage, nice
garden spof-
parking. Looking for lemath^g
nice to start or retire. Asking
nice
$43,500.
BOB PAUL
NEW LISTING
GORGE - ADMIRALS
$45,900
Don't wait too long to viaw this
great older femily home ^ on e,
54x194 ft. lot. Tha home features 3
badrooms. LR with Bl chiri ctW-
nets. Good SiMd kitchen with lots
of cumjoards, 3-pce. bath plus e
sap. shower, ancieiad back parch
with stairway down to 6 ' high
tsm't. Wired for WD ate. A
horn® >f ® 0®®^ prict. New MLS.
Phona:
Wilf Cotton
Terry Eden
386-3494 (24 hrs.) ■
478-5561 478-2477
COLWOOD LAKES
« quiet street, in lovely ares
Colwood nice landscaped lot with
treed and fenced backyard. This
fine femuy home has a complekiv
davalopad basement with ^a
' bath bedroom and family . room.
;Well priced at $6$,90e. A pleasure
This 2 BR home located on quiet i to view. . .
itreaf has new durold roof. Mod- BOB PAUL 478-5$6t 478-I477
ern efficient gas heating and hot
water. Full high drive-in basement
has some development, could have
3rd B.R. Close to bus. shopping
snd sea. Immedlstc occupancy.
Only $55,800.
HUNTLEY WRIGHT
477-1841 477-0897
URGENT SALE
DUPLEX
ttj’i BR In I
We have to sell It —
small stucco home with
In-law suite In the bs;..,... ...
toned holding property in Quadra
Bright and chaerf
W-W carpets, ^t"'
appliances mcTyj
kept yard. At
boy especially
Vendor may cari
_ . _ f'» laiSf' _ _- .. _
Mof (Disco Safeway area near to town
-‘86-3231 BING RICHARDS 386-3806 ' shopoino centres, parks and other i
bvnnt. K*3 I PREO CRAIG
out.
new
an excellent
)f resident owner.
K iig rnomaor
vacant July 1,
478-3861 6424886
$66,000.00
4 BEDROOM
IMMACULATE
In the Cedar Hill araa, IW stories,
built in 1940 with big bedrooms,
excellent living room, large ae¬
rate dining room snd a full bast-
now. M.L.S.
Neil R. MacDonald
386-3494 (24 hrs.)
OPEN HOUSE
GALENA RD.
Shopping centres, parks and other ,
smenities. Was at 148,900, now for
' quick sale reduced to $41,900. Suite
.'ranted for $150 p.m. It is the best
j bargain in town. Vendor has
I bought, and Is looking for any kind
Open 1:30-4. Brand new S-bdrm. 1 ®f
homes with en-sulta Plonihlno., ^^HAR DHAMRAIT
tiraplace and full basements In a I 386-3231 477-5675
modern setting In the Iroomhlll a i ni-i
3900 CEDAR HILL
payment, easy financing as well as; 'DO A H
special ftaturas and quality crafts- rvL/AM-/
-... . . _ --L- .w—- $53,900. Georgeous treed lot. Large
NEW LISTING
ACT QUICKLY!
lendscapad, largo trltnpolar lot,
on a qoltf afreat. Den ^downstairs
could be used as 3rd bodroom —
\ baths — ROC room — many
----Ity c-
menship all aod up to make these
homes "best buys" of today. Come
.,oT to Gelena Rd.- Saturday to see
them, or call;
386-3231 BETTY HILL 477-1973
OPEN HOUSE
3947 MARGOT PL.
living
Hill!
2 bdrm.’ bungalow. Pull bemnt.
Good rec room.
306-3231 385-7266
2812 GOSWORTH
Drive by this 3 bdrm. bungalow.
? versize most attractive kitchen.
ou'll love It. Full bsmnt. Rec.
room. So close to Hillside Ihop-
OPEN
BY BUILDER
SAT. & SUN.
1:30 to 4:30 -
Other day! plPiJE phone
2955-2959-2966
ROCKHILL PL.
, Coldstream-Park area
478-7753
: extras. Asking |67,9qQ.
17991. Act qulckl^tell Ni
John E. "Thofrison
386-3494 (24 hrs.)
SIDNEY
DUPLEX—$77,300
I Immaculate 3-bgdropm 8 x$ duplex
,on a beautiful fa»ld^ai St. An
- quiet cul-de-sac. Cedar
Reynolds area. Well kept 3-bdi
home, 2 sets Of plumbing, wail
wall over hardwood floors. Quiet *®*323i
atmospherg of wtll-kepf homes,
$66,500
MARGARET PRICE
3e6-3231
ETHEL HARVEY . ...
View of Swan Lika, and a lovelv
I freed lot. A verv
i strokes of ttw'palnt~bru 5 h'"could 15x1^0' rootTTs.’Bright; iwnny" back
make this home most attractive. I garden. Located on wide street
Sturdy rock nreplaeg and cioae to near busj[ine.
OPEN HOUSE
375 Farview Rd.
JUST USTED
FAMILY HOME i
OAK BAY SOUTH
Don't delay, Uk for an ipbblnt-
ment to view lhl$ 3
nome. Main tioy has 1-R end ;
6 r, both with firaplacae. Rec.,
i*b3'S'’'s!srA“'%wji“s. «;r;nic •"<*
REMARKABLE
STARTER
SIDNEY
145,000
tram LR to DR. Large kltchtn.
cupboards galore. Family room,
rec room, 4th badroem badroom
and 2nd bathroom In basement.
F.xtended carport. Closa to schools.
Pleasure to show at I.
No. 8 - 3987
OPEN HOUSE -(
GORDON HEAD RD.
Sot. 2-4:30
This end townhousa unit Is proba¬
bly JJw beet in this complex as it
offers excellint grtvicy with sur¬
rounding lawhi. A very bright
home It has thermopane glass
doors, double windows. IMO sq. ft.
with large bedroOthS, roughed in
rec room, double caroort. Swim-
nUno Pool end sauna and in a tod
^rba. Tnis new listing represanis
greet family llvlnd. Come and see
inaldt. I53,90Q4IO MLS.
. JEF^-
477-1841
FF>-«KALK
477-IV4
(«
1726 BAY ST.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 2 - 4 P.M.
Fri. Eve. 7-9 P.M.
Vendor Is trgnitej'rtd end must
sell this charming ntwly deegratgo
r.oacigus 2 beeroom ma^n plus 1
dawn hem#, well to wall through¬
out. Baygd windgwa In lha llymi
add ta/nily dinihd reohi., Coiy
tuddr styifd tarnIIv,^ room with bar
leading kitchefi. smiii neat
garden.
477-TmI BRNA ELLSAY 477-
open HOUSE
. Sar. 2-4 P.M.
1615 Wycliffe
shopping, transportation, schools.
$46,500. Please call tor tor more
m^rnallon^ETTYtiiuL 47»49;2
THREE AND
A FRIEND
There are many, ways to llva In
this home.
t. A family of six or tiva gnd a
friend or three children and a
friend.
2. Consider a kitchenette In the rec •
room, have an in-law suite, 2 j
bdrms., living room with fireplace
and 3-pce. bath. Rents for at laast
$200 p.m.
3. Let me tell you pt your conve-
3864231 ^lillG*R'lCHARDS 385-3806
ON THE GORGE
— ALMOST
The hustle and bustle of th# busy
traffic is quite distant. Bright and
cheery, this 3 bdrm. part-bsmnt.
home sits iust e lot away from the
waterway S>ot the 80x100 lot rises
to give a root top view across the
G^ge and way into the distance.
PRICE 165,000
leverton realty
386*^12
exceptional
VALUE
You don't need w 20 thousand
^llar a year income to move into
this solid stsrtsr home. Located on
a full siia lot, oSaM rrv.mls home
has 2 bdrms., full elte kitthen, and
living room., a IMt fVept and
ample perking space. Priced to
3864381
SOUTH OAK BAY
889 Hampshire
3 bedrooms
$74,900
1238 St. Patrick
4 bedrooms
«9,900
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday and Sunday 2 te 4
i )wner leaving town
hese 2 tine homes ..., -
lay. Both in immiCUlatt _ _
700 d tinancinq available. For fur¬
ther Information and to view
Shone 592-7685. _
4 BEDROOMS-1130 SQ. FT.
Fenced 60x124 lot — roses, shrubs
snd fruit trees.
(i'll cell MCk within Id mins.)
$35,000
JSSffW. Tnd VSft'
orivacy. Close to tawn. Exclusive
I "*’'ryan PROPI
G. E. Bus Ryan,
1 (I'll call back wl
tieilf. Anytime
lin 26 mins.)
OLE!
£,«£! OPEN HOUSE
' 1839 TEAKWOOD
■K DRENNAN
REZONINQ
potential
bgdroon].
valklng disfancj
One ..
i<6m6f.
line iTvii
Gordon
vpr tf^rance. In-
ifng roem, three
-- Two and a half
fully dtvgloaed basement
with floor to celling tireplece.
Beautl(uFy,,l 8 nd$cepee yard, set il
idlin' RlffffstlRLI^G 885-4222
SOUTH OAK BAY
22 SO CENTRAL
AVENUE
oPFN HOUSP Bsfurday
P M. A delightful snd soacK
hedtoem horfie. , Lane t ..
ro6m, intriiulnw living room wil
fireplace._and a .truly charming
kitchen.^*) 185 fullV fenced gar-j
598-1420
This _ .
catM within walking d-- .
ddwntevm Victoria oTtsrs at-
camodatien tar tha family sfaHIng
out. Larga kitciwn and suhrOom
Oft dining room. This prepertv also
ttwrifs viewing by Ih# IhveetMent
mipdad purcfiaeer. Asking Once
S:55,0(X).
386-3231 JOE MADAY 477-8746
Park Pacific
For sS?e‘‘BfSd NivV
fully developed charming eul-dW'
. $61,900
To view call J.B. Young
383-4124 or 598-1818'(rM.)
>ark Pacific InvestniaRts Ltd.
(follow signs
from McKenzie and Fleet)
Friday and Satj^rday
ly and Saturday
l:M fohoO
inish Playour,
miMif-...SI...
rooi
llvll
271SUPERlOfl
OPEN HOUSfi
1 ;3tM .3^PN ONBILPCR
^oS^STTTrA'liSKlt'.
r (e inside to apprKlate lha value,
rice $55,000 -- VOeant. Ta Jfl*
lew piggse phona Ciayten Vi^^,
- or Doug McKlllop,
Frank Beamish Realty,
1334 JUITI
$30,900
Tt^s o'der^hojne 1
ing 3 oearooms rn»»ici
impressive entry with drors
i to future rec ro^ JlTlSic
(room here also tor aodttianai pet^
..mil, •rtWjJ
dick. tffHf ..•« «'«
»^«£;iSr%°u-6An’.Vv
OPEN HOUSE
SAT 1-4
89 TALCOTT
luiion
sWfe'?
VIEW
(first *
This l-yl
set amang
tn)
- MUST SELL
UN. 1-5 P.M.
-.jTINE PL.
In-Law Suite
S vr. old home on '/a-atrk lot back-
imA I. wall mrtrM *« 1 'o® parkland. Lef^e.L.R. with
Separate D.R. with sliding
K) i'r^iot w^iTh itVdwh craeUi It
area in the larqe kitchen. Down¬
stairs thare's a ry
fireplace and lots of room tor an
n-Tlw soirt or ext^
spiate with treeheuse tbr
£?CK?r ""
dak
t AND G^tR
PROPERTlCS
ltd.
general are# ef Commars
... and wlTl^ome ihCfac
• ..ilnglv desirable tO nMrOiy BUlma
ff w;
ilhinj'
ing ;
..... and appliances. 8 miles fr^l
iJJPPS I town near bus route. $62,900. By |
^ ! owner, 4784656.
EDWOOD
CONST. LTD.
wVt'RORD
OPEN HOUSE
514 HALL50R
Sot. 2- 4:30 P.M.
riiiii'.wiiLVjs.'i.’.’WliJS
.Jjjl JOt MOAr
HELP
hoi . . _ . _ _ _ .
streets in colwood. No signs ur
wear 10 this aesand owner dwell¬
ing. TsstetuMy decorated and
cilen. Gleaming H.w. tioori. TruiV
immaculate. 4 pgg. Mtn 2 pet.
down, Rec •'oom and lauridC''
extra loM carMfT. *
insaecti intormatieo;
6aNNY MA
del lent to
r,,. ffomi- ^
MASiiN I9e-3aat
OPEN Sot. 1 ;30-4;30
1954 Houltoin St.
vouf oing bond and .fcol TeBie in
^It *
QuicK possesatfln veWor ti’ins-
I In Iqysly Colwood Lako Estates.
iWell 'fiecoratel in every respect
'and incluOH ■ finished rK.ramm
fi MIKE MYERt 4714349
COMPLETE
SECLUSION
•±fevW-
LOTS
Only t lOH l/Kt In fhl* fin#
o3e/l^an^*l(Se 8 % ^eMv*^jjl
427-8746 1 BY OWNER A fully .- -J . . „
(jubilee area, near Oak Bay Jumj; ''ceda?*exftriof
lion. 2-bedroom, rumpi^ room. Ml 3 rotka'ceenf Enter Into
.basement, lo wmelntenance M. drlftw^d
This renfwdelled ^welj brWw end skvilght, Bright kitchen
_ has TifM^estjngy^.en®. VI 8 W ^ 0 ^
fios’Grant’sir
^86^55.
IRENTWOO BAY, 1325 MAR-
garden. Rear ePpert eM Mtio
View tewarill iroem ^1 GoH
r. SSr-y/miT wir tSIlSft
Chant Road, features a luxury ln*l ®®^-^L«-i*®Lif2!lLorth 658-1123
law suite. New. eenvanient, oom' liza.--
te otters. Cemnal Saanich 69K
ssanich X Roads, teafutV
fial, * ..
_ . 8.400 square toot
All wood, 2,000 squ|f*
home. (Value ast.
on $75,000. Urgant I
uction
large
lights
i. This ■
MetChosIn
fcY, OWNER. COZY 3 B^DRS^
bungalow, one .and _ I mam.
ecentiv remodail
wall, tirapla -
drapes incl.
doors with ,,
854303. S92-64St.
__ . _ I to
lace, fndqit aftsva aM
BUILDER OFFERS
room with P 8 TW deer tg balfiony.
Kitchen witti fdtlna ^aa.
bedroom with finsulte. . Family
room with wtt and state nra-
plece. Two JulT Mthrooms. Two
carports. $#7,9lll. inferelt 11"
Contact Frq^k 8 tidlM, 477.9177.
WEOmSOAY, MIME U, 1171
No Waist Seam!
Printed Pattern
r, 2 !«
n aTm-t
C0loni0t Victuna. B.C., tmHU'iUy, JUiy a,
ZM HOLSES FQR SALE |250 HOPSES FOR SALE j ISO HOUSES FOV. SALE
HOUSES FOB SALE
9224
I SIZES 10!6-34!'>
(nj lTr«.Ai ”fnAsit«
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4
1653 PEMBROKE
. 3 BR., I eATHROOMI, UI4M
This older character home has
been completely radgeorated and
features x-larga kitchen, large llv
ing room on eaav can Ipt,
located near bug atop,.ate.
rB's*Rr«'aH.
S92-243t.
SAA'NICHTON
Near bus and shops but with love¬
ly rural vl^acrott farms to Mt.
Baker. This Hucker-b^lt, 1270 so.
ft. home is only four months old
and baai^tfullY planiM and
finished with two manvTne ha-
tures to list but priced wellbelow
replacement cost at $63^, as
vendors have bought, so drive by
8022 Galbraith Crescent then call
me for an appointment to view
and make an offer. JOHN WEST
592-2431 (24 Hre.)^ ,
ONLY $46,900
But open to otter*. Thi* Older but
comfortable family home ftetures
a generous living room, dining
room and kitchen plus pantry and
bathroom on the main floor. There
are two bedrooms up and two In
the basement. /Modern turnaco,
piping and wiring. Situated lust
off Hauitgin. Te viaer cellt PETER
RARODN, 992-2481.
BEHIND THE
COLWOOD
• GOLF COURSE
8 ltuited in thg Mt part of Col-
wood, this fin* homo Includts #
sonorous, w*n*«MMnt*d living
room with a beeutiful firoploce, an
L-shapod dining raom# a largo
kitchon with an gating area, four
bedrooms and two bathrooms. The
full high basement is already tor
ponglling. There could be a large
rumpus room, bathroom and
laiMldry roem plus workshop. The
lot Is nicely treed and there Is a
"leuthern Exposure" sunporch.
Th* asking price is $63,900. Try
your ottgr. The vendors have
bMht. Call PETER BARDDN
5Wl43l.
2 BEDRCX>MS
■AmVATl
J. 8. BOSOET 118.
120 - 727 JOHNSON 306*3128
9 sq. ft., no t
1895 hillside AVE.
GLANFORD
780 HELVETIA CRES
'/2 ACRE
_n
trHA 7 BR. )Vk Mths. OmBy
room with flrogigce. double 01
ffnishod gsrago, shaxe roof and
nicely lUvNCOPOd. ML 17582.
PRICE t94,S00.
4110 CEDAR HILL
ROAD
ree and seclusion, picture an En-
lish cottage over 1.300 sq. ft. Two
..edrooms. Separate dining room.
Thio property has been condHional-
ly approved tor 2 bigg^ then
avoraga lots aod you sill have
* n W acre. ML 17189.
~nlca*’^#n^ vard
jga I
Sm Ikm dramatic DIAQO.!
BRAND NEW
BRENTWOOD
$59,900
3-BR hofna II
on ,« Isrn
r'
yard with patio
IV DON BECKNER
3B6433I.
FAMILY HOME IN
GLANFORD
$69,900
Perfect tor a young family, 9
years old, situated on a quitt
street. Some of tho footures:
^lose to schools
--great yard for kids and a garden
—spaclout rec room
—2 bathrooms
-4 bodraoms
—living room with PP and sun-
dtek
—large kitchen with breakfast
nook
-immoculatt condition
<sll now
DON BECKNER
3864331 386-0588
Delphi
Opportunity
Corporation
SALE BY BUILDER
OPEN HOUSE
MON..FRI.6-8P.M.
SAT. and SUN. 1 -5
3 modam homo* on new low traf¬
fic crascant, 5 mtn. drive from
Town and Country, 5 mins, walk to
bus service and schools, All un¬
derground torvicts on Moridith
Cros. (off Whltesfdo).
FAMILY STARTER
487 MEREDITH CRES.
2 bedrooms, 960 sq. ft. home,
kitchen, dining «nd living room
with firtplace, sundeck, atcond
bath afxT 3 -ropm suit# with fire¬
place roughtd-ln In basement, on
heat.
POST AND BEAM
a cul-de-soc
. otters good
...'Oplace, drlve-
btsoment offers
in paragg. Thg_^t)asament offers
good dtCglofimont potenha with
roughed In Numbing. Exclusive.
OAK BAY-
UNIVERSITY
Owngrg transftfTod — If
home closa to all ach- -
be 5 bedrooms. 1l4 bathrooms — 2
fireplaces. Cornfr l^ Open to
otters on 83,900. ML 17303. Must be
sold.
ROL'STON HEIGHTS
NEW LISTING
One of the most desirable areos In
Victoria. This has to be g dream
home tor the retired — 2 BRs, liv¬
ing room, dining room. Develooed
basement. leautHul garden. Abso¬
lutely ImmKulate Inside and out
$47,900
3 BEDROOMS
Look around! Whtt can you
with 1,200 sq. ft. tor this price.
(Excellent retirement or starter
ihome in excellent condition. Close
I to University and shopping and all
I convenience. MLS.^
JOHN WliT 6564 109 or 592-2431
COTTAGE
... . 3.1 ACRES
nilti Mit OOlnr. Zip up tnl$|tno ^purchaser wanfltM an unconM fL-quallty _- _ - - -
princaop casual In knits, bleiKh ventlooai house with ^s of char-;ihe most-compact units available,
to art or fr« 'iSi i*"-
Printed Pattern 9224: Half room, tor livestock and a produce; ODO
Sizes 1014. 12'/2. 14'/2. 1654. IVk'^irw'Vt'ton^'tost . .XXrs
18'4. 20^4. 22'A 2454. Size $ 72,900 Call JOHN WEST 59M431. LANGFORD
1454 (bust37)takls3yd8.45-.^ --
t1.00 for egoti patterncipri.'
chgqut or mongy order. MQ 19C
for ggch paoem for flrat-ciagg mail
and handling. 8tnd tt Dtitv
Cofonlit Pattprn Dapt., 60
P togtu g Avg., Soiftorough.'iNi*'
tarlo. M1T4P7. Print plainly
paham number, your namt,
address.
Now to E 8 t MORE FOR YOUR 9.0 a bunoalow In Esoulmalt.
MONEY? Send now lor Niw I|arae i 6 »|ir?t. ^R.
t^semj^
MUST SELL
1567 YALE STREET
OAK BAY
$56,900
Owner I* Iggving town and must
Mil by next week or will be forced
Vl!a<jfoyns
-now roof
won wwcai
$39,900
"HURRY OUT"
Large 3 BR home on corner lot
hes everything tor your family.
“walk to work
carpeting and one
Ottering 3 BRs. torga kitchen vnth
eating area, covered carport, nice
size lot, l^ted at the^ond pt a
cul-da-sac.^ls no steo has all the
makings of a first class starter,
try your otter.
$43,200
HAMPTON PARK
A darling starter, 2 .hR»-W-W car¬
pet living room. Cfblrwt kitchen,
vanity bathroom, lundeck. Part
l^sement. Absolutely lm»nacutote.
«4>aw w-w carpet
—only a tew blocks distance to
^h^s, shopping and O.B. Roc
3£433?®16!wWcKN?t ■ aM-osae
$68,600
SOUTH OAK BAY
VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Vendor has moved and must sail
this lovtly 1 badroom homo In
cholCMt Oak Boy. Good existing
mortgoge. Driv# by 944 Tronsn
and then call:
386-6331 DDUO ORR 477-5649
$75,600 0
RRICE REDUCED DN THU
FINE HOME
7198 ALLENBY
MUST SELL BEFORE JULY 31
Tnis Wnmaculata homo comprises:
Living room with FP, dining arn,
thro* .bodrooma, 4 pc. bathroom
and targg kitchon with ^c**-
araas all on main floor, l^v..
stairs hat tore# rec room with wot
bar. additional bodroom land 3 pc
bathroom and utility area. ‘
dock at back In arivato
Drive by aito then call r
M64331 DOUG ORR
4H MEREDITH CRES.
3-bedroom beam i^atructlon, 1182
sq. ft. kitchan, dmlng and living
room with fireploca and view,
ranch panel featured Inside and
outsida/ rumpus room, utility gnd
one otnar room roughgd In base¬
ment, 20 kilowatt electric furnace,
built In vacuum ducting A gener¬
ous building compigtg with carport
and privacy screen.
A HOME FOR
LIVING
4C3 MEREDITH CRIS.
3 bedrooms, lA64 sq- ft., dutch
root, kitchen, dining and living
room with fireplace, sundeck,
larage In I-
n plumbing
room f
SprfR|-$liMiiltr Catalof
up to $100 on the clothes you
sew yourself. Free pattern cou¬
pon. too. Send 73d now!
Sew -f Knit look
Instant Monty Crafts....
instant Fashion look
Instant Sewint look
JACK MEARS
OAKBAYREAUYim
. 10111 .
Sun-
yard.
4774669
lumbino fbr aee^
1 suite!!\>iu* utlTny i
room.
OPEN HOUSE
BY BUILDER
626 Goldstream Ave.
Nmt Colwood Golf Oounw
SiloTO 23 TOWNHOUSES —
ONLY $68,900
GORDON HEAD
SMffifuliy ^fiSiciipeS VJt!*’uvinS I RCiOMS
room with Wfidlica, separate dm -1
afLr"wil?,'*i5iK5rLi£T!‘^^
iaaemont hat flniihed room plus
im-1380 BQ. FT. KrrCHEN
with built-in diahwaaher,
utidky tnd Bion^B roomi; 3
3 extra large BED-
BATH and B hdlf;
with fire-
pltce; WALL to WALL
AUDREY CROTHERS_
THUISDAY, JUNI 24. 1171
Showpiece Quilt!
3618 SHELiOURNE
.,..r MDnterey
SAT. 1:30 to 4;»
View this newly aocor
3-bedroom family home
one block from Oek Bly ...
laoe. Immediate geasaaslon ter
$64,350. Good tinancihd avail¬
able. JOHN J 6 NKINI or
MARY TAYLOR *t 598-3344 OT
598-5767.
ready tor further developmenf. ML r^XBPET? throughout; yOUr
I own MINI BACK YARD
from $41,000491,400. Financ¬
ing dvailBble. Builder in at-
t«idBnc« or Cdll: 385-3811 or
388-6302.
r:K
S%|
Mm *
sell, owners have lift. AAove
into this qualify built home
and eniov all the comfort tor
rural living, and the conve¬
nience of city closeness.. 5
mins, to Woolco. 2 bedrooms, 2
COUTT 8 or BiTTY MePAR-
land at 8H-3344.
OPEN HOUSE
46M AMBLEWOOD DRIVE
BROADMEAD
SAT. 1:00 to 4:00 ^
Gorgeous tour bedroom Tudor,
luxuriously finished and abso-
NEW3BDR.
IMMED. POSS.
TRY
NEW FAMILY HOMES ' $3,000 DOWN
GUOSE IN BEBuCiful brand .n«w 3 bed-
163.500 AND UP i room home in good location,
bedrooms, en^he vtoshrooms, | gp^gijpus living room with
irpeta, built In dish-,,._
3WINTERTON
STBWAKT OjARK LTD.
in merger with
JOHNSTON AND CO. LTD.
1318 Blanihard 385-2481
washers, built-in vacuum systems, I fireplace, Hi bamB OH main.
2 fireplaces, full basoments (wlth, 2 nti flreolqce kl full base-
rooohod-ln plumbing), landscaped,^ iirefyiac® hi zuu muou-
undarground services, located on mellt. LtnV taxe«
T.ln. PI. cul-de-sac oH S«nlch
Rd.
386-2481
coil 8W Custanca I Island Homes Ltd.
479-4818
386-7545
DELIGHTFUL
PROPERTY
COSY HOME
Vendor’s health forcea them
into city apartment. Their
IS-year, 2-bedrm home is sit¬
uated on a lovely property
just 8 mllOB from the city.
There’s a 20x17.5 panelled
living rm with FP and win¬
dows overlooJcing the gar¬
den. 2 bedmu, 4 -pce.
bathrm and kitchen with
eating area, and unbelieva¬
bly low heating costs. It’s a
concrete Blab, n<>gtep home
with pretty bricic walled
patio. Tho large lot, 677cl50.
provides a lovely private
garden of lawns, beautiful
big trees and flowering
shrubs. There’s a separate
WDiicshop, a greenhouse
with flourishing vegetables,
fruit trees, strawberries,
raspberries and a veg. gar¬
den, all lovln^y cared for.
Thougli reluctant to leave,
they must, so vendors invite
your offers to an talcing
price of $43,000. Appoint¬
ments to view through
BEOTY SHBPHEIID
386-7103
LORFNZEN (REALTY LTD.
388-4251
COLWOOD
COUNTRY
OPEN HOUSE
Doily 1 -4 p.m.
(Incl. Sat. and Sun.)
456 Sue Mar Place
(follow signs OH Mitchosln Rd.)
A sparkling
TRAJNCE, 3
In a fa..
>mga
istar
large yi.
KINSMEN GORGE PARK
GORGE VALE
GOLF COURSE
This sttrgcfive a Bedroom home
-nu a^'hri'ir^flreStoc?
lutoly immaculate. Owner has
afreadv bought and wants out.
Wide open to oHers and will ed.
consider your home In trade, lehaufltulllv landscai^. Own^ hM
Only $125,000. Call: FRANK 'bought a coodomihlum and Is
WILLS at 598-3344. anxious to mova, sg^ tha price has
been reduced to $0,500, which to
DPPORTINITY , I wall Bflew th* appraised value.
. own an fxcgHtnt home In MLt 17227. iHgaee phona
_ beautiful arn HMr Universl- 3li:2481 Haien Jdnes 595-7913
ty. 3 bi^roomt. sFua Bin, spa -1
clous rooms throughout. UMst- a BDJUVI—RSMT
Inq such teaturOS^s hirflwood ^ *
tleare, 2 firapiacas, 2 kitchens, ; $54,900
ICIos* t® Gorge wafers, this attrac-
«?? modern bungalow is fo-days
MoS: .l"V. livi^iroOT, wm
I
N.HBGRN
SOLID OLDER
CHARACTER HOME
Within wtiking dietohca to city
centre this weii maintained home
taaturM: Living fOom With FP.,
seoarato dining rm., spacious
kitchen, bafrMM, and Mth on the
main floor. 2 badro$ni and bath
UP. Rec.' roam slua 2 mere rooms
in the gaaamanr. seiMratt garage,
- m- Vicami Moat »t
new, LEVEL EN^
badream, full base-
Jn a family
rurt
„ _ ,..-uIto,
. ight kltchtn and aatirm
,jrmal dining room and a
_ Iki par cam martawa tor a
quaiifitd purchaiar. Offara to
$62,900.
OTHER HOMES AT
'"iioSIfejs"
Divaltomant Co. Ltd.
MtmBtr VMctarig M.U.O.A.C.
tii
Duality
fireplace Dining L. Also tuft high
MII:1dNa7liET., 5».3W.|5JS',2;i
DESIGNED FOR THE EXECU-j|m MURDOCH S«.4S30
road from this 1
htme is a golf course. Custom-
built 6Vi years MM^an a )-acra
lot, cantalhlhg 7 biBrftgms, 2
partly developed. A
‘ lot In a most
MLS. Please
•ui, cantalhThg
bathrooms, hui
livlna and dbtfr
rate library «i
The Whoto^ pn
sOher# M
untry iivli
by
lid cel
rha, atpa-
With oar.
.ruiiiR •%
Price $119,450.
ilmment onlv:
IHN JENKINS, 098-3344 or
1-4767.
595
»Au^dlWUc£l^
TEN MIUE POINT
$96,500
Beautiful
beautiful
vaurs In
baUroamtL
tor elthor
lt'$ USY to maka a quilt
the Stuff n' Sew way!
Let beautiful butterflies a
light on your bed! Alternate
multioolor Ipplihut and plain
duiltgd blocks. Pittetrt 595
pattern pieces for 71 * 10B“
aingle quilt; 84 x 105" double
11.00 tor ggch piliem • cash,
Qhgque or money (xder. Add 156
tor each patttm tor first-clasa mail
ihd handling. Send to: Daily
Colonist Pattern Dept., 60
Progress Ava.. Soartxxough. On¬
tario. Mlt4P7. Print plainly
pallirA number, your niml,
iddtfB8.
New! 200 deslgni ta
crlchet, quitt. ilw plus 3
frte iPside new 1976 N((0U-
C8APT C8t8lo|Ut. 79 p
^C rochet with Squares
CrgghaY a Wardraba .
Nifty Fifti Quilti
Kippil Crochet
taip Phit look
Niadlipoiiit leak
Flower Crochet
HalrpIP Crechet look
Instant CrdOhet Book
Instant Money lOOIt
Instant MacrlmO Book
Complete 61ft Book
Complete AfBhihi ill
12 Prize Afghans |U
Book of 16 Quilts el
Moseum Quilt Book |l
15 Quilts for Tally x3
Book of 16 JItty Bills
views and
can be
y three-
Pertect
smell
c.Aa-y'"Lm"’ f:f.w
large let. Te view aieeee celli
BARBARA BOLLI at 590-3344
or 385-7902.
MODERN
FAMILY HOME
TH3iE£ Bedrooms
All gobd size rgoms, bright kitchen
with outihin range, Dining room
has aitding doen tp sunny patio
livingreem has firgpMce, and W-W
carpets. Full basemint, rec. room,
workahgp end oom furnace. Locat¬
ed on gOeC eize levtl lot, close to
srtxNde# Ihf^, end bus, quiet
stre^, Baquii^lt e^.
mS^V
385-2411 477^5 (anytime)
RETIRE
ABOARD
Custom bullf cruiser, complete¬
ly equipped tor comtortabto living.
$38,000, open to trades on house,
cor or recreational vehicle.
652-1181. days except Sunday.
863,940
■ 8 . Wetob
477-3095 (
.... designed resl-
Siiridfer and charm
int DUrcheser, either
IllMm tor a large
ravOnue producing
_ _ by 1015 Gillcsole
Place, then coll me tor full partic¬
ulars and viewing. MLS 17573
595-7913 Helen Jonesi. 385-2481
ea acvemmodlfwh tor
family or is, e ravanue i
Prtip^. Ofive by 1015
SYNBicaTe
REALTY LIMITEO
)0 MROUGHTON 38i
N. OAK BAY
FIVE BEDROOMS
''Country Life"
1 st Open 2-4 Sat.
WATERFRONT DUPLEX
$85,900 (MLS !
ftliht on Dattai Read near the' r^AI
Duck PanoT^ifie chareefer du-,
' blei dh vaiubwa Corher lot 56x130. - — :
385-2411
. _ sebarato
.fACK BETTS
DEVELOPERS
small tewnhouif alto. S7.S0
tU Wet Slab aWfaSlmately iiiljpj
393-5171 656-5882
LES BOHER
595-5171 388-6275
(Pgr. 729)
CANADA T RUST i
Arbutus Cove
«^•«| ,)SS5lS!^r4^&'V»‘.«|rW
GLANFORD AREA
Large, quality built home with
main floor and upstairs, 2
bathrooms, 2 badrooms on each
floor, minutet from downtown Vic¬
toria. Large bright kitchen with
eating area and plenty of cup¬
boards, sPeelewa dining room, liv-
Inq rcom with Heatllator fireplace,
hardwood floors, full high base¬
ment with den, carport and larie
sundeck, situated on large IrMd
lot, fenced at rear. Asking $64,500.
535 Agnes Street. 479-3134.
BY OWNER
Prestige Arbutus Location
Dellahttul 4-br. home tastefully de¬
signed to assure comfortable llv-
Inq. Lovelv outlook with- dose
beach access.
Secluded yard otters shrubs, flw^
ers, fruit trees, sheltered garden
area.
11V49$ assumable loan.
Cannot be duoiiceted for the ask¬
ing price of $97,500.
Inquire^, 477-U47I.
B8QUIMALT
^ , $51,900
P 3 bedreom, full basement with pos-
fSw Is sljjtoted bn a q^et fiul-de-; sJbia In-iaw suit# with separate en-
* I0®»’dah lot near all
,. 1 , ^5;‘SX',”>a4oIr\ ‘“«-
(pr immediate sdie. Pessebsibn 16
(Exclusive Agenf).
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
i l.OO
1.00
1.36
mi
$1.50
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
60r
60r
BOr
t
Plfil
GORDON
HtUD
147,500
3 BEDRM$.
6 TM. OLD
'if tiihd adverllsed, 2 hfnes,
M each aide of itrata-
. ..fST du#(«. <:#mgl^lv r^co-
rated, naW eSrOet. Building Tn ex¬
cel let cohdittoh. ^ullfullv treed
lot. verv clOle to Gdrdon Heed
Recraetloh Cihlra. Lowdown pay-
ment, Irnmedlatt possasslon If de¬
sired. call owner 0 477-6062 or
477-aw ._ _ _
RETINEMINT dr , 8 TARTER
hon
biq
trwJa
To viaw Shen#'477-1710.
JA(?K BETTS
3114481 477-4042
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
■ COAST TO COAST
AND U.8.A.
BY
owNiR ipqtless clean
L Jl oaBreetlU on the mein.
m
kitchen.
with tort- — -_ --
m end 4-piece bath and 4th
--Jroem. Large sundeck over car¬
port. Fruit Vees.- $62,900, 3202
Keats off North talry 992-3412
after 8 .{:.tn.,
BY OMn|R^PAIRFIELD
.600 IQ, ft.. I or 4-Mroom hoihe,
zparete lilfmet dining room with
Uilt-in buffet. New wait to wall In
-* * hall and bathroom.
“ iveloaed basement.
No Agents.
se pa re to
built " ■
2 b<
FuU
Askli
385-1!
-» . 141,000
iThfea-bifroom. tun
! homb HI Sty, H 8 agent, t
on Mhfia noft evtfreoR^
Inq straight. comMftaBle itoTito Jn
■ • lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath
Llraa ptnellcd family
GLANFORD AREA
lAir
M flgorw
OPEN HOUSE
564 PARADISE
SAT. 1-4 P.M.
2 B.R. on main. 3rd In Bsmt. 2
Bath, Sundeck end Green House
Plumb for washer and dryer. Ask-
???* atterSanct LARRY J. QUAG
LIOTTI. 479-6609. CENTURY 21
Mayfair Realty. 386-2955.
DEWDNEY AVENUE,
kpottots Heme with 2 larga bed¬
rooms nice living room, separate
dininq room, colored olumbinq,
nrwdern kitchen with eating area,
hiah dky bwemant, with auOilionai
bedtoom and plumbing. Private
vard with lane. Otters on $69,900.
598-3796.
35(,
♦8mHy..,Hem9 II
brtifrucMoh l^va
ilftJ.TSrW^H"'
basement
Mbl. Lot
SELL BY OWNER. SEE IT AND
you will love it. Cosy 3-bedroom
home. Inside full new renfwdelltaa.
New wire, walls, Franklin tlre-
5 lace, kitchen, bathroom. With a
)x120' lot. Please phone tor more
details. 656-6296^_
OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER, SAT-
urday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. 3 BR, IV 7 bath, basement
rec. room, carpeted throuqhout, 2
F.P.. double carport, sundeck over-
looKlng large beck vard. -Immedi¬
ate occupancy. 986 Weaver Piece.
$57,900. No agentsr. Phone 478-3812.
irtimaru-
ivaragft.
F«*rlv
a martpeqe
1 , 8 . Can
.Ar'Aw??s
UNIVERSITY AREA
$66,500
Bv owner. 34 CMroemi. ivy bath'.,
full developed basement. Fenced,
landsCJIP^ lot. Garage. 4 77 - 3379 . _
”$397900 * "
2 BR strata duplex, 'w.w, kitchen.
Ig. master BR After J. 479-8301.
\
BUYING OR
SELLING
FOR FULL SERVICE AND A
PROFESSIONAL MERCHANDIS¬
ING JOB, CALL:
FRED LERCH
595-5171^^95-7988
CANADA TRUST
UDYOF
SPAIN
Previev^ • grand Sp•nis^ design, _
new home with ell the elegance of
It's latin heritage. Wrought Iron
and Spartlsh ard>e^ Big kitchen,
flesta-sized dining room, 3 big bed¬
rooms, master en-sulte, large liv¬
ing room. Siesta on the lovefy sun-
deck, roughed family room with
firepiace, and room for 3rd bath
and additional bedrooms.. Call
KEN MCCANDLESS. Kesapi Cons.
Co. Ltd. 386-6191.
TOWN
AND
COUNTRY
REALTY
J5.000 DOWN
University, Va block to schools, yet
on quiet dead-end street. This new
3-bedroom full basement home; 3
bathrooms, quality built modern
home can be moved Into torrw-
row. Please call ALLAN KLEN-
AAAN to view, 592-9771 or 382-7276.
YOUR CHOICE
Owner Mitft Sell at Least One.
1. Brentwood; new with full 2 bed¬
room suite In lower level. Vil¬
lage locatlen. Close to every¬
thing. Extra off street parking.
t. Central Saanich, 14 years with
potential extra lot. Parklike
country half acre. Compact 2
plus one bedroom, 2 bath, 2
fireplaces. Doul ‘ "
parking.
Offers welcome. 652-3753.
HJbla Carport, extra
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE
FROM $59,900
Cair Mr. Nesbitt
477-7101 or 592-2449
FAIRFIELD
On Chandler, near St. Charles.
New 3 bedroom home ready soon.
Rare opportunity to buy a new
home In this choice area for only
872,900. To see call Jack Dobson,
384-1424 or 598-8385. _
OAK BAY
3 bedrooms, two storev, basement
homo, glassed porch, Immaculate
condition, near new recreation
centre, must sell. Asking $57,500.
Mr. Cohen, 386-7721.
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE.
Funky Interior. Electric heating.
Fireplace. Fibreglass siding. Low
taxes. Lot I45'x40'. Treed. View
and Inquire at 1317 Pembroke St.
$43,000. Owner will carry.
BY OWNER
Four bedroom home, large corner
lot, apartment zoned. Must sell.
Asking $49,500. 385-5890.
NO MORE PROPERTY TAXES
uy this natural cedar float house,
bedrooms, one bath, llvinq-dininq
oom, kitchen combination. $26,500.
Call Peter 112-757-9219.
If You Are Alive And Working
00% O.A.C. Financing, mint con¬
dition. 2 bedroom home, spacious
of, private Lanoford district;
$33,000. 478-2642 anytime.
Picture e modern family home
with over 2,000 sg. ft. on one floor
which Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full
bathrooms; living room and large
dining room with fireplace. Prop¬
erty Includes »x40 newer bern
with 5 regular box stalls and 2
g stalls plus lots of tack and
hay storage. All of this and more,
within walking distance of San-
down# R^ Treck. t - ‘ '
ing $100,00^
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ON
ANY OF THE ABOVE PROPER
TIES CALL NOW
Jack Davis
386-3494 (24 hrs.)
3.5 ACRES
I Saanich on Caldecott Rd. Beau¬
tifully treed area. Secluded.
$55,000.
5.42 ACRES
Delightful North Saanich property
in rural setting. Property is level
and partially cleared. 2 year old 2
bedroom home of lust over 1200
so. ft. MLS. $115X00.
HOLDING PROPERTY
Cozy 2 bedroom house on 1 acre.
Property has good potential when
water becomes available. House is
a no step design with efactric
heat, ffrepisct. MLS $67,900.
4 BEDROOMS
Older home hare in Sidney that
has been renovated and added
onto. 3 BR on main olus 1 up.
Great location. 55x105 lot. MLS.
2-’BR. HOUSE PLUS IDT
Older home on a 50x120 lot.
($35,000). Also a separate 50x120
building lot. MLS Asking
$62,500.00. tor both. Offers?
John Bruce Bus. 656-3928
Res. 656-6151
_ Sidney Realty Lid. _
SOOKE SEAVIEWS
3 BEDROOMS
"SOOKE", New MLS. Where else
can you get a new 3-badroom
home with a full basement on
TO'xISO' lot for $48,500. Has a fire¬
place, (2nd roughed In), and a
large deck with a southern ex¬
posure. Fast possession here so
cell and view this home with nf>e
today. Several other homes avail¬
able starting at $45,500. Cell me
anytime. Bill Kozak.
NEW—$48,500
3 BEDROOMS
"SOOKE", New AA.L.8. Where else
can you gat a new 3 bedroom
home with e full basement on a
TO'xISO' lot for $48,500. Has a flra-
olaca, (2nd rniighed Ini. and a
large deck with a southern ex-
posurt. Fast possession here so
call and view this home with me
today. Several other homes aveii-
able startina at $45,000. 'Call n>e.
BILL KO'^AK 64?-‘»404.
CASTLE PROPERT I ES LTD.
GARDENER'S
DELIGHT
In beautiful DEEP COVE on a
sunny acre of fertile land, this
lovely brick and -siding rancher
with cedar shake r'>nf. Dasinnarl
for minimum maintenance with 2
bedrooms and 2 bathrooms It is
ideal for a couple who like the
ri'ral life, with many happv hours
fllllno tffb rich black soil and reap-
ino the harvest of the oarden.
Apples, cherries, peaches, crapes,
♦hev are all yours| Then rest com¬
fortably in front of the arched
brick fireplace and contemplate
the best Inveetment vou ever
medal ML16ai2. Asking $91X00.
K. OROST
656-4000 656-2427
SAANICH PENINSULA
PROPERTIES LTD., SIDNEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
METCHOSIN, ONE ACRE,
house by owner, 1600 square feet,
3 bedrooms, Iving room, old brick
firpace, large kitchen, dining
room, 1V^ baths, 12x28 rac room,
.wall-to-wall carpet throughout, at-
I tached workshoo, barn with loft.
No agents. $65,900. Open to offers.
Financing available. Must sell this
week or goes In to Real Estate
hand. 478-3461.
SELL IT
FAST
THROUGH
CLASSIFIED
DIAL 386-2121
SOOKE
2 -vear-ol<l custom built ca,.
home. Shake roof. DotMe glazed
wood windows, electric heat, beau-
tifuf fireplace end feature well of
old bricks. Huge wrap around sun-
deck with lovely lake and nnoun-
taln views. Full ground level base¬
ment, situated on 95x254? tr.eed
parklike lot. Price $61,500 by
owner. 642-3475.
ARE <AX) NERU0U5 ABOUT
GETTING MARRIED AND
OIHO, NO, FRED/ MU FIANCE
16 A COARM, KIND,AND
LOUING PERSON, AND 1 CARE
ROR HIM A GREAT DEAL ! I'M
OJELL R3K (DNE THING .UDcrvE
OUST BEEN RIFf*ING UP UOOR
OOrmNG TEACHING, RITA ^
'---
'- ^ -r~^
MOT MERUOIJ5 AT ALL / (OHU
DO UOU A6K ? -^
^ 1 ^
1=
S
1
111 11 ^
Jl t
1 \
L Mk.
WATERFTIONT
PBOrEBTIES
COUNTRY LIVING
NORTH SAANICH
HALF ACRE
Finest quality, well built, new. $
bedroom home, full value for your
money. Lower level for further ex-
pension. P hone 652-1777.
10.4~ACRE'S
Located East Booke, prbparty Is
half cleared, year-round stream
and four good wells. Grown yourl
own food, cattle or earn extra In¬
come with 4(7x40' chicken house.
Older 2 gr 3 bedroom home.
477^1 DANNY AAASSEN 478-7001
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
AM IDOIMGTHERIGHT
-miKJG? I AOEAW
MARRIAGE 16 60
PERMAMEWT!
N-_
METCHOSIN. 5 MINUTES FROM
^t salmon fishing in B.C.
Owner's 4-bedroom house, with
carport, w 2.6 ecrM completely
fenced with livestock, hay barn
and chicken coop. Landscaped end
on city water. Reel rural living, ’A
hour drive from Victoria. Asking
$79,900. No agents. 478-2994.
BUT 11£>UE NORNIAM..
ATLEASriTHIMKI
DO-.
WrW £0MEmiN61HI6
IN\PORTANT, THERE'S
REAaV ONtP ONE
THING TO DO/
HEADS I SET
MARRIED-.TAILS I
DON'T/
ARDAAORE DRIVE-mSOO
A vory desirable WA¬
TERFRONT locetloo with
beautiful vlaiws over Saehkh
Inlet. This home t$ tdaet as a
summar ptece or for ad-vear
living. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2
bathroonu, large kitchen, liv¬
ing room and sundeck on the
mein level and on the lower
level a 4th bedroom or office
and recreation room which
opens onto a large patio.
Further Informetloo and view-
with PETER NASH at
11 .
. BLENKINSOP VALLEY
Mint farm, 1.3 acres. Welkihg dis¬
tance from McKenzie Ave. Large
family home, wall to wall through¬
out. By owner, asking $145X00 or
closed offer, 477-9241.
SAANICH PENINSULA
PROPERTIES
For all real atfafe raquiramanfs
2354 Beacon Ave., Sidney, 656-4000
SIDNEY REALTY LTD.
Real Esfets — Insuranct
Serving the Seenich Penineula
656-3928
UNIQUE HOME ON ACRE,
Central Saanich, by owner $69,900.
652^3555.
I'M CORItlNG A LETTER TO .
THE SCHOOL BOARD TELLING
THEM I'M RESIGNING,COACH/
OJHAT A COINCIDENCE /
I'M WRITING A LETTER TO
THE SCHOOL BOARD BEGGING
THEM TO REHIRE ME/
SENANUS DRIVE—$138,000
Situated on beautiful Thomson
Cove (about two miles north
of Brentwood) this 2-storfv
homd offers about 2500 s<^e
feet of well-planned living
area.
This property would be of per-
tlculer appeal to yachtsmen as
there Is an a4f-tid» dock at
vou^ doBr.
The house Is In need of rede-
coretlon, however. This has
been taken l/ito account in the
asking price of $138,000. Fur¬
ther information end viewing
with PETER NASH at 998-3321.
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
CADBORO BAY RANCHER
With a private footpath rloht
onto the sandy beach. A sea¬
side home with 1600 sg. ft. of,
3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, sunken
family room, laundry room, 2
patios, dining room plus break¬
fast nook. Its • large super
easy<ere lot on the end of a
quiet deadend afreet. Oh yes —
the roof Is brand new as is the
wiring .and extra Insulation.
- Asking brice $89,900.
BRIAN RIPLEY 998-3821
JACK PETRIE 998-8736
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
waterfrDnt hideway
ONE ACRE
Overlooking Sooke waters this
split level post end beam home
provides that get awev from It
ell feeling. Perk-llke setting with
easy access to waters edge.
$69,900 MLS 17645. Pet TherrfVn
642-5138 or Nanaimo Realty (Vic.)
Ltd. Langford Branch 478-2121.
Enloy summer weekends on a
waterfront lot bn this de¬
lightful Isle lust % mi. frnm
Swertz Bay. Govt dock, hydro,
pined w*ter at lot. Included in
price of $39,500 Is a M25th Interest
m park and dock area on Dolphin
Rd. ML 17126.
479-1667 CATHY ATKINS 479-5497
BROWN 386-1234
J. H. Whittofhe and Co. Ltd.
_ Royal Oak Branch
Waterfront?
5.9? acres, Saanich Peninsula,
166.7 sea frontage. Zoned C5 com¬
mercial. Lots of DossIWIItla^ f«r
this unloue piece of land. $ 209 , 000 .
For Information cell TED PIN¬
FOLD, 388-7742 or 382-9191.
Carxitda Permanent
Trust Company
DE COURCEY
ISLAND
Located j»o^ox 12 miles sooth of '
Nanaimo. The lot faces directly
opposite Gabriola Pass and the
northern tip of Valdes Island. Varv
low bank, sand beech and wooded
Aoorox 161 ft. of woterfront.
Priced at $20,500. CALL Tony
Pesrson. Res 75«-9758 or Block
Bros, office 754-4401.
TWO
WTLLIS POINT
Beech access. Boat moorage. Sum-
mar homes. Good wells. One has
about acre at $89,500. Second
has about IVtt acres at $125,000.
Call:
.lOHN HOLMS at 386-7521
BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
LTD.
_1111 Governmanf St.
TOWiwi^lTSE
Chermino voung couple have
moved to Trail, leaving behind
♦heir immaculate townhome wifh
Its three bedrooms, 1W baths, rec
room, pool, and sauna In a pres-
tloe area. For nwre about this
dellahttiii residence call JOHN AO-
DICOTT. 477-6332 or 385-5741, NAN-
Al^ REALTY) VIC.) LTD.
Waterfront Lots
Two waterfront lots. One at $32,900
on Florence Lake and on# at
$34.9no on Portaae Inlet.
WAYNE BUTTERFIELD Res.
382-4351 anytlnsa.
SeTshORE 155 ACREI Port
^mwnn. fish, nice treed. $32,500.
Porchtr Island 112 ACRPS, soruce,
cregk, homestead, $35,000. Owner,
t8irih|, 2496 Glenview Ave., Kdm-
loops. B.C. ^
WATERFRONT LOT IN LADY-
smith tnwn. Near shooplnq centre,
easy access to nood beach, weter,
sewer, tydfo, $29,500. 245-2758.
AKE SHOPe’lot” AT~ LAKE
Cowirhan, 190' waterfront. Phone
749-3763 or Box 848 Lake Cowlehan.
liMi
Colonilft Victoria. B.C.,
WATCBTBONT
PBOPEETU^
FARMER
rf' ^ - ^ — A-
825 BAY STREET M2-3124
WATERFRONT
OPEN HOUSE
560 Lands End Road
Saturday 1:30-4:30
AJI tht PEACE, BEAUTY AND
maculat* lIvliHi area on two lavtii.
AAain floor hat 2 badroomi, Ipvtly
fully appllancad viaw KHchon. Spa-
ck)ut tiraplacad llvi^
ontranoo to lot. tunda^ wtm oan
aramic unobiOTUctad vlaw of Satil-
lita Channal to Cowichan Bay.
Lowar laval hat tmart rac. rm..
3-pqa. bath (tllad thowar) lau^ry
room, guest bMroom and office.
On an opan tunny ,17 acre^, with
privata cove and batch. Nicely
treed with firs, arbotwi and dog¬
woods plus fiowertno ornanwrtaTt
and shruba j^dlno complete pri¬
vacy from the road. On munklpat
water plus a vnloua private water
system to keep the grounds gr^n
and lovaly alT summer long. jShort.
distancau to farrltA airport. 2 golf
coursat. marinai and the friendly
town of Sidney. Jhlt It one of ^e
finest waterfront properties In tt»
area perfect for retirement. Of¬
fered at $155,000. (MLS 171037.
Gerrie Hutton
582-2124 or 38a.3a27 (Res.)
nil BLANSHARD
OOM>OMnai7MS
yd TOWN^USES
1258
OONDOMlKirMS
and TOWNHOUSES
'3'
CORONADA
1323 HARRISON
Beautiful
Waterfront
Beautiful watcffront home
— Quiet and secluded with
tremendous views across
Pat Bay. Mature Jandscap-
inu — well treed. This 2 BR
home of 1160 sq. ft. is built
to take advantage of its
magndfioent Betting and sea
views from the kitchen,(iliv-.
ing and dining rooms. Very
well-built. Hot water heat¬
ing. Wall to wall throughout
Truly a dream honis tof
lovers of the sea. C^:
M. A. Ruddy 656-4089
M. Lawson 479-8813
Park Pacific Investments
Ltd.
383-4124
ria all corner suites with utility
.room suitable for washar and
jdryer and small daep freezt.
BEOROdM 828,900 — 833,^
BEDROOM 831,900 - t 47 , 3 o
OPEN DAILY 1:00 -it30
1 271 Tad Radway 4774178
271 Jo# MSnton 382-5811
V I
TRANSCONA'i
1625 Belmont Ave.
$43,900
"Home Is whtra the Heerth Is"
Yes, this 1200 sq. ft. condominium
has • lovely siate^ad fireplace
with la mantle. Entarlne the front
door you feel the guaTlty of th#
plush W-W carpet which runs
thorughovt the home. The master
bedroom hes an eniuite bathroom
with a tiled shower. The beeutiful
kitchen boasts a 15 cu. ft. frostfree
fridge, 30" stove and dishwasher
plus luxury nylon carpet. Also in¬
cluded Is me wisher-dryer. Month¬
ly assessment Is low.
388-4271 Joe Menton 382-5211
J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD.
3847 SHELBOURNE ST,
THE .
COMMODORE
141 Bushby St.
FAIRFIELD
OCEAN VIEWS
—9 Luxury 2 bedroom suites
—Wood burninq fircpiecas
—2 four pee. baths
—six. appliances
-854.900 to 888,500
—1 three bedroom suite
Open 1:00-5:00 Dally
(Except Sunday)
—for prior viewing call
GRAY LAITE 858.5287
SID HASLAM 477-1994
DISPLAY SUITE 382-222i
Office 382-9191
i HAMPSTEAD
HOUSE
955 Dingley Dell
-fo bedrooms
coNPOMirmiMS
and TUWNHOUBE8
T”
Nr
E^WSTEAD
EALTY
LTD.
251
COKD05fITSlUM8
and TOWNHOD8E8
LOTS FOR SALE
, THE SAVOY
777 Blanshard at McClure
Beautifully designed .steel |
and concrete building with;
neighbors like the Empress,;
Executive House and Cha¬
teau Victoria. Sauna, swirl-
pool and exercise room, plus
many quality extras, Three
prestige suites still a vail-
able. THESE ARE NEW
APARTMENT HOMES,
NOT RESALES.
OPEN HOUSE
ID a.m.-4 p.m.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Call 383-1821
382-2426 or 477-8749
—$38,000 fp 844/900 •
—Open wad. and Prl. 44 p.nf, ^
—For prior vlawlna
SID HAIUJa 477-1994
GRAY LAITE 858-5287
OFFICK 3tt419l
SOPHIE HARDER 382-9908
WINDSOR MANOR
Two Units Available
Make an Offer
WHY RENT? With as littia as
$1,700 down and pricing from only
$33,900 for BRAND NEW-2 bad-
room apartmant homas with appll-
ancas, drapat, parking ate. Conve¬
niently located at 848 EMulmalt
Rd. View by call HERB McDAN-
NOLO or GLEN McDANNOLD at
858-8844.
TOWNHOUSES
3 Bedrooms, 1*4 baths,
patio, storage, laundry.
Quality built, convenient lo¬
cation. MLS. In the forties.
PHONE TODAY
HARRY GRAY
598-5166 477-9967
FINE VIEW
LOW COST
1 Bedroom but large (925 sq.
ft.) James Bay Apartment.
Under cover parking, sauna,
hyd^ swiirlpool and priced
to sell in low, low 40*8. To
view this delightful home
call;
JEAN HUTCHINSON
588-5166 * 4T9-S429
NOW $45,900
For this lovely 3 bedroom
townhouse. Oose to stores,
schd(^, And five minutes to
town. Appliances included.
MLS.
. PHONE TODAY
HARRY GRAY
598-5166 477-9967
655 f'ORT ST.
384-9335
Top floor condominium 1143
sq. ft. — 2 bedrooms, i
large petios, spaeknts bright
living and dining area, Utili¬
ty with your own washer
and dryer, storage at smne
level. Recreation roc
sauna and whirlpool plus
covered oar park. Fabulous
views at the Sooke Hills.
MLS 17401. „
Asking $47,900
IMMEDUTE POSSESSION
DON ROBBINS
N A'TTENDANCE
384-9335 384-9072
1388 CONDOMINIUAU
1 mad TOWNHOU8E8
JACKMEARS
QAKBAYREAlTYim
SEABOARD
PROPeanESLTD.
TlllMTtAANIOHRO.
••BNTHOOO iAV IK-1181
3818 $HELBOURNR 598-3344 .
SAAALL PET WECCOME 1 BRENTWOOD BAY
FUVLY SERVICED
wpgr location neir Gordon 'TREED LOTS SOME WITH
Haad, and next to good shop-
LOTS FOR SALE
2 ACRES
Really choice lots, high,
nicely treed, gentle slope,
view oC Stuart Channel.
Good Terms. $274i00v.:
^ . and but routet. This
homa tift on tha third floor,
away from all traffic noltat
with 0 vtaw of Mt; Tolmit and
bayood. Tha parfect ratlramant
apot. Asking ^8.000. ^
Call now:
JACK P€TRI€
598-3321 598-8738
AFFORDABLE LIVING
Flva minutes walk to town
from thle 1 -badroom con¬
dominium In a 4.y«ar-old
building. An aMcallant invast-
mant, comfortsble, quiat and
convanient (W block h> shop¬
ping and bus). At lha firm
prica of $21X100, thara's not a
battar buy in town. For vlaw-
Ing and infbrmatlM call
JOHN AniEAR5
SEAVIEWS. PRICED
FROM .|28.000-$35,000,
TERMS AVAILABLE.
AL VICKERS
652-1141
635-2257
Saturday, July 3, 1976
1374 PROraBTV WANTED
^APT SITI
Buildw' raquiras 10,
sq. n., avan mor# .
im i» 105,000
for Immadlate
I now, Kasapi ^
380 ACR]
an:
FOR MLE
’ANTED
1035 McClure
Only $28,900
imn>aculata I BR condominium
cloea to avaryihlng. Low taxaa,
nice quiat building. Owner may
consider carrying 1 st mortgage.
To be negoliabla. Aval labia Im-
dtoteU. Exclusive with AUD-
;Y GRIMSHAW 477-0141
Quallcum
13 acres of beaurtlfud treed
land with year round stream
running through. On bluff
oN'erlortcing tfie Strait of
Georgia with several choice
building sites with magnifi¬
cent views. Trail down to
be|(u;h, peyters In abun
dance. Springs on one
comer of the property are
piped to area of building
sites. A lovely property with
easy access. Just 6 miles
north of QusiUcum Beach.
Asking price $110,000.
Please phone eves, collect
— Fred Boughen — 752-6283.
Nanoimo Realty
Co. Ltd.
Parksville Branch 248-6167
RE
592-2513.
You'll Never Regret
tha day you dKidad to look at this
one bedroom condominium In quiet
adult oHant^ PAKINGTON
MANOR. Ctosa to tbt park and all
convtniencas. Includts drapat and
appliances as wall as saunii, swirl,
hoMw room, etc. Prioad at U5,800.
ML17510. Datalls and vlawfi^ "
calling HER€ “ ...
|GL^ McDAI
: (24 hours).
I
Raik Rac'ific i
5a84381
598-7809
LOTS FOR
SALE
71x135 big size sarvicad lot in new 1
spactrum area, fantastic water
views, clear and lavel all ready
lor building on. 829X100. Two lots In
Gordon Htad near University,
builders price only ikxlOO each.
1386-3231 KEHAR DHAMRAIT
477-5875
[<&reen
^cres
HENDERSON REALTY LTD.
385-9741
UNIQUE AND
APPEALING
12 K sq. ft. of 1 st class living in
this txceptional unit. Naar golf
coursa. includes quality dishwash¬
er, continuous clean oven and
washer-dryer. Top floor corner
suite, very soundproof. A ‘
teen to eppreciefe all It
offer. Asking price reduced
$48,500.
BUD HUDSON 479-3849 or 385-9741
HIGH QUADRA
BUS AT DOOR
This 4th floor unit Is priced right
at $42400. Offers everything plus
sundacK on roof, and It is close to
ovarvthing. To viaw call Bud Hud¬
son. 479-3849 or 385-9741.
2910 COOK STREET
A Unique
Luxury Complex
PRICED FROM $70,500 ^
-2 BDRAfi, JL 8 ^TH
CORNER ^
mlnlmum
:AA. 2 FU
iSyiTES.
n 1345 sq. ft.
tacuiiH’ views
)REY CONCRETE
-iW'felRb^OF LANDSCAPED
I >. BOSOET LTD.
120-727 JOHNSON 386-3126
WHIFFIN SPIT
jSlR.MfeD"'$19W".s«
® *■ OLIVE L. MARTIN
385-7288
HOLDING
PROPERTY
Situated within 4 mile circle 88 *
frontage. No building permit until
sewer comes In. Nicely sloped with
ssw'm'-macNs
BLOCK tROs!'tfi?ALTY LTD.
SEA VIEW LOTS
Davis Road just Bouth of
Ladysmith, € available,
sewer and water in.
ni.900-$l4.900. Builders
terms available.
$1000 down, balance in 6
months, or larger term fi¬
nancing.
Please call
T. G. M. Custalnce
385-2481
BUILDING LOTS
High Quadra—large
lot on a lane. Zoned
single family.
.' $25,000.00
S<x)ke—almost Vi
acre on Broome Hill
Golf Course. $22,500
Sid Custpnee
385-2481 598-7781
Swinerton,
Stewart Clark Ltd.
$47,900
I 3 BEDROOMS
ANDjS^ffhSW'fLWhW^J! U
HOUSE offarfng:
I suite bdrms
recaption facllltler
Investment Ltd,
383-4124 (anytime)
Try $ 1800 Down
For comforta^ >bad living.
Cozy wood-buming fireplace and
two balconies make this an excao-
tional buy. Ctow to bus and stores.
. Open Monday
4-7 p.m.
955 Dingley Dell
Super spacious 2-'^, 1158 sq. ft. 2 ,
bath suites with loads of closets, i
IrUz-kAM nlMaAelJn '
5 strata title
TOWNHOUSES
... fad....,-
large Indoor swimrhing pool,
saunas.
BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER
OPEN TUeS. THRU FRf 9-4
For appoidiment call 384-4013,
598-1080
Danio and Franco Holdings Ltd.
;is a townhouse, exceptionally neat
,anrf clean. It offers 1'/^ baths top
I quality carpeting and one of the,
most compact units available. AAL •
17217.
Catl: . . '
ALICE AAOORE
ED KRA^
N c a t. T o a I
rious carpets. 18 cu. ft. froit-fraa
refrigerators and "CERAVlf"
smooth-top ranges. Priced from
$48,900.10 $53,900 with as little as
5% down.
___ _, OPEN DAILY
oversize kitchens, ola$ 8 ed->in balco-' i ^
&o"s;a!ssr«ii!?“"''iciifBoNToiiiEs '• ‘
^^E HARDER 477-0141 or ' 5*$-S1T1 .. 478-0881
SOMETHING
YOU MUST
SEE
16 Strata title homes
A truly unique development at 5951
LakM Rd., Duncan, B.C. the firat
of iti kind In British ^TumbTa fa^
turing both Individual lots, lapa-
rate and attached house. Lot sizts
> roomsr 3 baths, fireplace, all
malor appliances, carports and
(517 Dalton St. off Eequimalt Rd.
at 300 Block). Unique new town-|*^^^,% mT
house prolect with Individual own- tWjl7***|W* JP
trship of private yard. Quality ke- ^ ,Uii 7 i ^ JCes w
tures include thermopane windows, I ^
firopleces. Citation cabinets, luxu-i ^".w rM/-*L.rir i -rrs
,1-..- w 14 |-j ys/ DICKIE LTD,
flNCI 1U7
hiolmuJiUL
1(X)0 Govermn^t St.
LAND ~ I have aavtral 10 acre
parcels of land for sale, from
$52,000 fo $70X)00, and 17.5 acres
with timber, pasture and magnifl-
cant viaw at 899400 and 2 luveiy
^TERFRONT prop^tS, with
uifaM tiomes at ^isxkio end
475 XiIW. also two ) aaa parcels,
IHarlngham, both together with
-aMn, 840,000. A real good buy.
Ten me wnat you want, end 1 wUI
see if I can supply
DESA^D HOLMES
3644124 47t-1227
'People Helping People'
CALLING ALL COUNTRY
GENTLEPERSONS!
We are looking for a country per¬
son who wants the prlvecv of
country living on this 10 -acre par¬
cel of land in the MMistream area.
A portion of land If open end
rolling with tha balance trwd. A
20 ACRES
Bast hey end pasture lend on Pen-
nlnsuia for raising thoroughbreds.
A lovely 84edroom, full bastment
home and a targe alita barn. Pas-
lure for beef and targe hay
storage. Priced at^7,0U. MLS.
*4 ACRE BUItWNG LOT
Fantastic m vfaw on Willis Point.
Prica 118,000. MLS.
77 ACRES 4,000 FT.
sheltered
WATERFRONT
On North Pander Island Road end
power through property. Numerous
dug wells, fruit trees and farm
house and bulldim
reasonably r‘-
a group of
would nave ... - .......-
tor only $34,200. MLS.
384-8001 BUD ?UCK 598-7215
The Royal Trust Co.
KENSINGTON
TERRACE
$33,500
Only because vendor has been
transferred and must sell this las.
one bedroom suite immediately.
Some of the features Include bil¬
liard rm.. Sauna, Swirl pool, hobby
rm, large furnished Munga, and
“Tce, to view call Quickly
last at this price. Rick
Bus. 3184184 or Rea.
SHAWN IGAN
VIEW LOT
.43 acres, cleared level land with I'J???- 'iuip*i?AiJOHTTSr
excellent views. On the east side ^ wvttfbT
w • quiet culnde-sec very close to I (anvti
*he village. Only $17,500.00. To 389-8771 (anyii
7 le^ phone now: i
Nwl R. MacDcnald
386-3494 (24 hrs.)
it won't
O'Kane.
3S84257.
If I Hod
A MILLION
I'l spend a small portion In the
Saanich Peninsula on an elegant
WATERFRQNT home with every
luxury you can imagine from th#
selected and matched ahtat rock
tile in the foyer to tha precision
handcrafted fireplaces. Baarned
ceilings, master bedroom with
large 3-wav mirrors, luxurious sn-
suite, secludsd prlvats patios from
bedrooms. Will landscap^. 2-3
acre with Iota of perking. This it
truly the end of the rjlntew and
could be your. POT OF GOLD at
the atidng price of $M7,5M. Car
now:
Homeflndars, WrtI fnd Redekop
HARD TO FIND
3-BEDROOM
CONDOMINIUM
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
Hare's one—Esquimalt, right on
the ground floor. Even has t's 1
own little garden patio. 18 ft. liv¬
ing room, fxlO dining room. 4-Fce. ‘
bath.' Fridge and stove Included.;
1182 sq. ft: In alt. Close to' Esq. ;
rac. centi’e ana shopping across
tha road. Ideal accommodation
under the price of a house. Asking
3884331 382-91521
PASSMORE
PLACE
FARMER
>Wb»Mir
ORCHARD
HOUSE
Studio from $21,000
1 Bedroom from $26..500
2 Bedroom from $36,000
Open 2-8 Daily
Saturday 1-6
Sunday 1-6
647 Michigan St.
382-8231 382-8232
1 825 Bay Street
I Beautiful 3 and 4 bedroom, 1'/^
; bath townhouses. 1305 square feat
weith stove, fridge, carpeting and
ilyil_bas^ants. Priced froin
I $51,300 with $4,640 down, (or usa
B.C. 2nd mortgage If applicable,
and n,800 down). Phone 4794511
after 12 noon delly (except Fri¬
day) or turn off Intererburben or
790 ‘ 71 ' ^**^7 to Columbine and follow
. 10 Z--J.O -11 jigns.
suite
living
Ith
MAPLE BAY
Between Victoria and Nan¬
aimo. Retirerrient paradise,
Marina nearby, treed H to 2
acres, view lots, also wa¬
terfront lots. Mun. water,
paved roads. 25% down'pay-
ment. Full price from
$19,000 up. terms available.
NORTH PACIFIC LAND
LTD.
Call office hrs. "Vancouver
( 87-2696, or Dunoan'746-7983.
' ARDMORE
ARISTOCRAT
This megnUicent hon 4 Is sited on
.85 of ^iflifully landKaped prop¬
erty etwalnp eafy access, to the
wefar, and *
pteACTYcrdi
TOP FLOOR
r $34,900 MLS
i Immaculate one-badroom
with .dining araa and larga
room. Well equipped kitcher
' stove, fridge and dishwasher
{included. A very privata balcony
looks onto landscBpad gardens.
Close to bus route and shopping
centra. Amenities in iMlIdlng In¬
clude sauna, swirlpoot, sundeck,
lounge, workshop and billiard
room.
Gortdon Black
382-2134 3844250
DELUXE UNIT
ROYAL WOODS
$39,900
This third floor suite has an eating
area in kitchen and separate din-
I Ing room. This Is a fantastic one-
i bedroom suite with many extras
and the design quite
fron “
i
|IOWN
.ROS. on
1 LANSHARD
"People Helping People"
70 GOVERNMENT STREET
DUNCAN, B.C.
"We Sell the Island"
DESIGNED FOR
LARGE FURNISHINGS
adult bldg.-Cook-FaIrfleld
.} $53,t0(L>2-BR
MS "
To view contact resident salesman
No. 103, 388-1234 or 479-1687,
Cathy Atkins 4794427.
C.N.
Montague
Co. Ltd.
•02SILMdMAflOM
VITAL UXIALE
SAVOY
Deluxe 1 BR s^te situated
FAIRFIELD
AREA
_ 38 5-8771 (any time)
OMLY TWO OF SIX LOTS
3 LOTS
I have 2 lots off Maitstlc Drive.
Cedar Hill and
Douglas Park) to
Mime (Mt.
floor. Large sundeck with
southern exposure. Extra Isrgs
master bedroom. Includes fridae,
stove, dishwasher, drapes. Asking .iai
$ 41,000. MLS 17745. For appoint-
ment to viaw call: -
CHRISTENSON
^ 4:53 4774191
Tha Royal Trust Real Estate Dept.
For further Imformetlon call:
KNOWLES
REALTY LTD.
ly treed lots have a special
ifMtura in that they each have
their owo privafe '45' w«-
terfrpnt access onto beeutiful
SeenTch Inir, which offers ex¬
cellent swimming, boeNng and
fishing, (.ocated about three
•miles north of Brsntwood in
North Saanich. (You ehoind ob¬
tain a copy of a plot plan
befora viewing.) Priced at only
$54,500 end ..
PE‘TeR*NA$H ^ - SW-3321
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
5.2 ACRES
HIGHLANDS
3-BEDROOM
SPANISH RANCHER
$74,900
GUY BOURGEOIS
477-9514 477-8788
477-9514 DON SAUL 477-8910
CENTURY 21
PRINCIPAL PROPERTIES ♦
LTD.
4068 Shelbourne St.
14 ACRES
‘'\\TNTON HOUSE ”
PLEASURE TO VIEW, 2 bap-
room, 4th floor condormnlum vTlte
corner of Rockland and 0 »k Bay.
7300 sq. ft. of luxury living —
pleasant soi>therlv outlook. To
viei^l^SUSAN LEGCE 592-2407
WHYTE AND rinvucR
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD.
2227 Oak Bey Ave .
1 BR
TOP FLOOR CONDO
In Kensington Terrace. Stove,
Fridge and dishwasher Included at
lust 833400. A very well run com¬
plex ^th many facilities avatlal'
JOHN MORRY 592-9770 '
:llitles availably
1-9770 or JOYCE
Pager 373 or
SELL IT
FAST
THROUGH
CLASSIFIED
Bill Knowles r-urtirc
Res AS^lZTe I CHOICE
_Residential
■ 7 miles from city. Saanich panin-
,500 with tarma-eqfg Kirfth large 2 -vr. 4 ld home p1u$
banif cows, chickens, horses etc.
and your own artaslan well. Land
Is all ctsarad. Very picturesque
setting. Call LARRY LINEHAM,
388-2955 or 5954134. Century 21
Mayfair Realty.
COUNTRY LIVING
EXECUTIVE LOT
Awaiting axacutive house situated
in prime location in Arbutus Cove. I
Fully serviced private road with
beach accau ntakas this .44 gpraj
heavy tread lot a very desirabtai
aroparty that won't last long at
the realistic price of only $58,500.'
To viaw tha exclusive listing, cell
RANDY SMALL LEE WROBEL
388-8275 388-8275
Pteaer 3S5 Pager 854
Or 385-7781 Anytime
F- HA NLEY AGE NCIES LTD.
Building Lot
Torquay Drive
130 ft. frontaet and 85-ft. deep for
raaidential building site in high
part of Gordon Head with pleasant
viaw of Mount Douglas. Offers on
$31,900. A. J. WNDY CRAW¬
FORD; 4774141 or 477-1581 or
MANUEL LOPEZ, 4774141 or
3144110.
Conada Permanent
Trust Company
_ area of Saanich, _
near Cedar HIM X RMd with 1 0 ArOFS
potential for aubdlvloira Info ,
four building lets, one already Comfortable 4-bedroom home, spe-
has an excellent house on It.'clous living room end dining room,
Askina price for house and eat-m kitchen, 3-car garage and
prepay S123X)00. For further 1 workshop, beautiful parktika sur-
Informatlon please call:'roundings. AAetchosin area. $95,000
. full price. MLS 17100. Call TED
CHARTRES 388-2955 or 385-5508.
. - please call
DENNIS BERRY at 598-3344.
JACK MEARS QAK BAY
REALTY LTD.
Century 21 AAayfaIr Realty
HOUS£S WANTED
TO BUY
1 BEDROOM
Only $23,900 for this
five suite with deluxe
range and self dafroet_
tom drapes, stained parquet floors,
extra room for storage or aawing
“ -- *“-,900.
vary attrac-
aalf-claenine
fridge, (.ue-
irquat floors,
_ _ - _la or aaw
trm._ Underground parking. $23,1
a^^^ftnytltS?)^’^
different
EXOT ING
DIFFERENT , -
2 bedroom townhouse rlqht In the
village, t*/^ baths, utility room,
lots of storage. Low asaaismants.
from the conventional unit giving
It much charm. Of. course there Is
the swlnsmlng pool, bTlIierd room,
I sauna, sWiripqj^, library, tennis
court etc. bur this suite nas to be
lone of the finest on today's m^r-
I ket For,turther information pitaaa
' rmll*
Jim West
382-2134 995-4094
595-3022
» GUD
314-ltOI'
WATERFRONT
Don't dream forever, this 2 bed¬
room, corner Condominium in tha
popular BLUE WATERS In Sidney,
won't last long. Asking 845,900. For
further Information please call: _
3844101 Bill Knowles 858-3779 ing. S
2 todi
Lord Selkirk
Estates!
... Victoria, walking dis¬
tance to all amenitlev New and
immaculate concrete bldg., with
quality aopllanced kitchen Inc.
olshwasher. stove and fridge.
thruoyt. Faoiltities include lounge,
swirl pool, sauna, exorcise rm.,
workihop and underground park¬
ing. $42,5000.00 MLS 17898. To view
call: E. Russell 8584148 or E. Kol-
itad 842-5315. C. N. Montague Co.
Ltd., 3844318.
177' Waterfront
Townhouses
If you went something special
come to Villa AAara.
II bungalows and townhouses with
a recreational home of 2,000 sq. ft.
situated on V/t acres, beautifully
landscaped, sandy beach,
Low down payment.
Unbelievable low interest rate
8 % from builder.
Open House Daily 14, 842-3477.
1917 Kaltasin Rd., ^ke. j
Before you buy anywhere come
and compare.
WE REQUIRE A NEARLY
I no step 2 or 3 bedroom
I home in a nice quiet area.
Qose to transportation up to
$55,000. If you have one you
SPEKD A LITTLE
GAIN A LOT!
Just ever two acres of well tread
property frontini on two roads.
Why spend. 12 to 813400 for a
house lot In this area (Sooke)
whan you can gat e full two acres
for $19,900. Just 5 min. away? An
akcalfant lnvastn>ant for the fu-
5lt2^7f WILLSHEFFARD 595-5171
CANADA TRUST
DEEP COVE VIEW
.. . and water access. Across from
the AAarina with lovely saaviews
over the Cove this 100x120 ft. treed .
buildiaq site. Water mains end I
Health board ap^dved plan for t
septic system. Km an .eve an.
your boat In the AAarina. ML 7087. ;
Reduced to $32,500.
8584000 K. DROST 858-2427
SAANICH PENINSULA I
PROPER'fiES LTD., SIDNEY
m
CN.
Montague
Co. Ltd
1078 BLANSHARD St
CLOUD NINE
SAANICH
LOT
Fully serviced lot with plan for |
hiilldlnq. Good terms. $27,000 |
Phone Key Davies or Oladvee
McLure, 31^2458. Byron Price and
Auoc. Ltd.
1 , E. SOOKE
149 acres, treed, parkllke, with
I view of Sooke Harbor from higher
I points.. Large areas of retaflveiv
; level land, near provincial park,
with access from E. S<X)KE Rd.
I $ 110 , 000 . 00 .
ART AAAUGER 8684509
-. N. A^ntague CO. Ltd.
364-9318
Beautiful
By The Sea
Ardmore — 7 acres, 143,000.
7.1 ACRES
$37,500
SHERINGHAM
POINT ROAD
The vendor has started to clear
' the building site on this genttv ris-
_,
commodatlon with extra rooms for
entertaining. This home Is poal-
tionad to allow tha finest of sea
and mountain views. Offered for
the dlxrlmlnetlng buyer at
’^Sle Brlgge
(GARDNER REALTY LTD.
’- SIDNEY SEASIDE
Delightful lot on quiet cui-de-tac
IncQfpparable views to the eait>
Fully serviced and ready to build.
Price $ 54 , 600 :
3844124 J. P. BELL 477-2562
K44124 G.PEROOEAU 6^525
pemberVon, holmes ltd.
1000 Qov arnme nt sTreat
'savory island'
Try your offers Oft than two rac-
raetlonai loit on this ''♦•oilJflfno-
rf- xW watarfront at $5900 and
50' X 360' semi watarfront. $3R)0.
Lots No. 3 and 20 Block 31 next to
ni^L'l^TA'
PRINCIPAL PROPERTIES
4066 SHELBOURNE
477-9514
KTORIA'S PRE-
_,....nTuM PROJECT.
lull oriented brick exterior bufld-
- Super large (over 1250 so. R.)
droom 3rd floor end euite fea¬
turing full size living room, saM-
rata dining room, U-stylad kltc^n
with loads of cupboards. Two bal¬
conies, In-suit# I^ndry •room,'1'^
baths, 5 quality appliancas, broad-
loomed throughout, ell new Unit¬
ing fixture. Maiter haa an suite
with huge walk-in cloiats (could be
sewing room). Same floor storage
room, breezewav, hobbv shoo,
Muna and whirlpool baths, recrea¬
tion room, covarad parking. Priced
to sail fast. Call:
John M. Hunter
592-6073
' 388-6424
PASSMORE PLACE
W 1,300
DWniTt'Tfansferrad, possession na-
gotlabla on this 3 bedroom, ‘IV 3
bathroom, corner townhouse.
Finished rec room with secluded
patio, lots of trees, sundeck off liv¬
ing room, stove and fridge. This is
in brand new condition. For ap¬
pointments to view, please cell:
JEAN MCMICHAEL
595-5171 4774113
CANADA TRUST
IMMACULATE
TOWNHOUSE
) very w<
It, dfnini
NOW AVAILABLE
ONE ONLY
DELUXE SUITE
Built and designed by the best to
give you a home you will truly Im
proud of. This penthouee suite
unique In both design and appeal
fully compliments all the ameni¬
ties found only at the Royal WoBds.
From tha full size tennis court to
the fantastic pool and lounge area
nothing hSs been wared to create
an atmosphere fully appreciatd bv
the discrlmlnetlog buyer. If you
are looking at condominium homes
then YOU should see this.
JACK S. COLWELL
384.1124 479-4576
PEMBERTON HOLAAES LTD.
1000 Governmerft St. ,
SUPERB 2 BR.
Specious (1,300 sq. ft.), neer-new,
private balcony. 13x14 mastar bed¬
room, ensuite waHc-in. closet,
unique beamed ceilings in living-
dining areas. Excellent kItOhan,
breakfast area, dishwasher, frldoe.
Stove included. Asking only $48,900.
MLS. OwoK transferred. Please
view:
.388-2111 D. BECKNER 477-4994
MO NT REAL TRUST CO.
DE LUXE 1-BEDRROM
^od ’qualltv’cerMt, dining roomi VNTT
glass patio doors open on To lend -1 Prime downtown location. If .
scaped area with fountain. Close to,want to walk to work and laave
buses and schools. Asking only your car safe in the* underground
$43,500. Make an offer. Call: 'parking area, this Irfor you. Clos#
SHAWNIGAN LAKE
waterfront lot.
tan Lake $19,500.
cilUlM CbWLEY'at 858.'3873 or ' Ing acreage to take advanto^ of
»1S'ylR?R?’REALTY LTD. ' 'fl'c '/SS*
1008 FORT STREET
SPEI^ACULAR VIEW
SOUTH OAK BAY!
Buiidina lot for s#le "as
$5S,m.or with a ^st(
East
nipan Laka $19,500. ,—j -
A. Twww^na lot with small log ^onf’act.
caWn.^Swnlgan Villaga, $11,900. C ® K .^ANNIE
3. BuiidifW lot. W acre. jl|,900. -**»■
'.AdL IV ' I East side Shawnigan Lake,
would conriefcr selling or 1 4. Ocean view lot. 2% acres. De¬
sirable Mill Bay iKatlon. $33,900.
J. EHema 743-2807
743-^1 M. Malbon 743-5145
Shawnigan Realty Ltd.
. -frontage
on phone and power, water slwi.l.i
— 1 be no problem here. If you went
quiet seclusion come out and view
1 tnls new MLS listing with me. Call
.{anytime. BUI Kozak 3684164 or
- -- - 611842-3404.
Jom Plan and CASTLE PROPERTIES LTD.
know of one PLEASE HELP
by phoning.
STANELAND JOHNSON
388-6231 384-0994
Newstead Realty Ltd.
Royal Trust Co..
WANTED TO PURCHASE
3 Bedroom condominium with
I’/i or 2 bathrooms for mid
August possession. Oak Bay
area preferred. Please call:
JOHN BARNES
598-3321 598-4243
JACK MEARS OAK BAY
REALY LTD.
BUILDING LOT
$27,500
Jr#ed lot located In
BEAUTIFUL 80X134 DUFLEX
zona lot, glimpses of Swan lake,
blue print! Included at the reason¬
able prlM of $38,500, (Open to
offers) act fast for this rare find,
won't last, 4794143.
NKa, - .,. _ ...
Carev-Glanford araa. Location ..
amongst new home construction.
Render Is very anxious. Exclusive.
BUILDERS
1* Six choice lots In Gordon Head off
Is TIndIa, naar Ash. Building permits
n- soon avallal^. 8»-m2. 5984371.
CUI^ 8 HUBROOK Vayf'ofArs
388^11 or 4774586 ' .on $54,300. Fhone Sheffield Con-
Homeflnders, Well and Redekep Isfructlon anytime. 856-1112
GORDON HEAD
Fully Arvlcad,
^5984371.
'south oak bay, 2-13JI90
‘ ft. lots Magnificently treed, of
MUST BE
GORGE AREA
Young couple requires 2 or 3-bad-
.room honw with or without basa-
Ynant in tha Oont araa.^lll psv
UP to $50,000 CASH, call Chris
Graifl, 388-^184 or 479^7995.
CASTLE PROFEr-
SQ.
Fully arvlc«l, { .» ^ ■»ju,soo"'FMj;'"sh«ieid”'5S
lots. A stones throw from UVIC. I^ucfloh anytime. 838-1112 or
Raady to build now. Lets build; 591.4371
vour dream home, move In tor
summer. Plans available. Tell us
‘^out yqura. Call Ken McCandlaas,
.asapi Const. 3884191, 478-4608.
I ROWS
.ROS. on
Ilanshard
"People Heiplng People"
ALAN U. POTTER or
PRIME
RURAL
TRADES
sur
iJsi
ERTIES LTD.
INVESTOR ARRIVING IN JULY
wants 2 and 34 >edroom homoa In
Esquimalt, City 4 nd Oak Ba)r. If
your property is not listed on
MLS. Please call:
3^1^7521 DEL HOEGI 383-0518
BCORA4AN INVESTAAENT CO.,
LTD.
_ 1111 Government S t._
CASH FOR YOUR
HOME
Investor will pay spot cash for anv
home, any area, up to |45,0to. Call
GLENN NICHOLLS 5^-7819 or
— T... ■ Properties Ltd.
■YCDUNG COUPLE
14 acre Tot; oldor, sound,
.. . .. --
mile circle. No agents. 479-7953.
OPEN HOUSE
M0N.'4AT., 1:304:30
LADY
ALEXANDRA
137 BUSHBY ST.
. units left all 2 B.R.
ocean view condominiums,
from $52,000. T*
Phone 477-9514.
ORT STREET
lelyxe,
priced
--- — I parking area, this Irfor you. Closeluuiih aanmv tinnnn rtnwn
nSf®****' ,^*’**' 1 *' i for a solid 2 -bedroom home
BLOC K BROS. R EALTY LTD._Buildings and downtown business | up to^,oo0 |n the greater Victoria
3 BEDROOM cgncrete: if you can help phone Tern
CORNER SUITE 1 building with seuna, whirlpool end! qeia at testis Properties, 3864184
1177 eq. ft corner soTte. ertre ; M3.983I.
- ---et bright. Large living rooni, dining ; •^^.SOO. ^11 598-3640 o^5M-3W._
, room w'th kitchen with stove end ,r 'V n j
DON'T BUY
A TOWNHOUSE Wr.'n'S’T Sfocr.SiJ r th,.
Urtil .you MV. s«u "owr.r'ont of
unit at IW McKenzie In mq hMrt 385-7gi Kent Maci^ ^^4273 apt anees, IW
of the growing Gordon Head and —.rrb .V —. baths, etc. Come and see. Good
University area. I'm luro ^ will ClDkll-V lyRlua for th# price, end ro-
--- spacious^ blUlNtY I member, there are only 2 left. W.
^ *“ ‘ “ A. Frebold Real Estate, 388-74U
^ BROADMEAD
^ with panoramic saaview, also
M. Baker, lots of mature trees.
Iriva ^ and sit# excavation now
■ -sac, 944
Broad-
a^^nwst complete. In cul-da-
Daerwood^ Place, plans V
rnaad, offers over 840,0W.
47Z-9857. _
20 MINUTE.S
from S(X)KE
This diverse and beautiful IJ-jcra
J* highest
tofwaan Sooka and
___“ Joffian RIvtr. affording a mao-
GOROON read, 50X120' BUILD-' mountains and
ing lot, $28,s8? Terms. W-I1M. Woh, thara are
--- - -leval areas for building and
27S PROPERTY FOR SALE I ^or /lelds. The neighbors are all
---I?*"J '7 pleasant people ready
to help whan necessary, but not In-
,1 Iseclusion. Ask-
DeaUTI.lUl 1^ $25,000. Try your offer. Call:
PETER ^BARDON, 1924431,
repertles.
2 LOTS
OAK BAY
Two alde-by-alde building lots In
South Oak Bey, both for $75,000.
By The Sea
Ardmora — .7 acres, 843J)00.
Call JIM COWLEY) at 858-3675 or
368:-^ anytime, .
IRTyshore realty ltd.
1008 FORT STREET
JOHNS tlLAND
1n tha San Juani. 2 beautiful props
with over 400' frontage each. Se¬
cluded bay wHh good moorage.
^UGLAS REALTY LTD.
UNIVERSITY
NOW $53,900
This end townhousi' qJ>^ you all
the privacy and advantages of;#
single family dwelTinq and at a lot
lower price, plus a pool and sauna.
The owner had tharmopane dws
and dwt^ window! Instillad. Tha
2 bedrooms and kitchen ar* very
large and the LR has .a fireplace
and surtdack off. Surrounded bv
lowna it repraaants pleasant and
economical living, full basement
wM
477-1141 477-8274
BLOCK BROS, realty LTD.
then the 10 %% eitumabla^ mbri
gaqe will save you, a few dollars.
Possession Is Immediate so make
your offer on the t$kin|_Fr 1 ca of
$59,900. MLS. RfMEMBER, H you
are thlnklno of buying oleawhtrq
lock here first -- >ou^ may lust
change your mind: VI
easy, so c;>tl mt soon:
‘-IL R-.
SIDNEY
1 ®^ approximelely
^ o» convenient •
ii..?.® ‘and '®® »P*ta and lots of storage e
Wall to wall thrauohout.
wired workshop, aitio am
privacy yard. Many extras.
b^i^easad with tha thr-
Skr ftia 2!^ baths, (full a®$.ul»ajp
mastar) the Tmpresslv
cellinq brick fireplace i’”» |na xoaca ana kjts or iior
many othar quality features. And.yy^n ^ jhrauohout Sapei»iw
'I 'AXJrkshop, aetio end ffneed
then the 10%% essumablt mort- nriwaru vard. Many extras. MLf
Betty DuTtmple
858-5511 or 652-3219
Sparling Real Eelat#
FAtRFtELD BY OWNER, 1
block to bus, vary quiat, clean
iawino It 2 -badroom condominium, alt good
sized rooms, expansive broadloom
araa. Open for viewing —
WATERVIEW
i Bedroom Condominium, Dallat
592-0022
3864278
Fagar 799
IRY 21 —
_ tOPERTIE.
I Shelbourne St.
CEN
NEIL RAWNSLiY I In livina_.. . _
388-2111 (PaMilSai 198-1507Ifrom 2-5 every day, asking 841,500.
MONTREAL TRUST CO. Plaasa Phone 388-5851
SAVARY ISLAND
2 watarfront lots, 814.100. the pair..
598-2904 THE ZIEGLERl 592 1781 1 Shop,
595-5171
_ CANADA T R Lv. r -.95 *
WATERFRONT LO>w 3 mTlES T
from Sidney. Fantastic v
COMFORT WITH
NO CARE
$42,900
;tY OWNER, «3a.«00. _
11 -badroom with frldgt, stove,
washer. Extras: Billiard
lounga, sauna, whirlpool, exerc^si
room. Ng. 213-1025 Inverness Ave.
368-1080, e/enlnqs.
SFACIOUS
- dish-
room,
rise
, waterfront
Omu EvM,'*lJ?»,*tl!f*ftilly dw-
orated 1-Brm. corner suite. Ex¬
cellent home and way of life.
Barb JlAacDbugall
318-3231 384-7291
LOW DOWN FAYMENTS
Vendor will carry on thle one bed-1
room, view, condominium. Swim-{ ! si cftAMT »
mlno pool, ewlrl pool, sauna, wo^- {vendor has bought and must sell' one
shop, gamw^ room, appliances, ,^,15 beautiful 2 BR corner suite.
ce^t, dfgpeS Included. Near bus bright dining rm. and livng 00 ' pa
rm. withj>rlva 1 e balcony overlook-
595-5448 ,? _|nq the book* Hills. This deluxe
, _I.^W o. ylclori.. Amo, i3.,00..-iM-f-
,7 w.l,,OTtMr,y - WD.EED.OeM .5..M npWN. M?,: 1
RETIREMENT,
badropm, opposite
Swirl Fool, Sauna,
top parlor, many extras,
‘ash to mortgage. $228 per
$1 79 . 060 . Afian'kianmen
Realty. 382-7276.
herry PnOil. I WO-BEDFOOM SJ.OOn DO'
in T. and C. I V owner, no agtnti D'a
387-8419.
laisa.
iTLf PROP4ERTIES LTD.
7 BRDROOMS IN JAMB 6 BAY.
i83S,m, by owner. $1^184.
Spacious, new, 2 -bedroom con¬
dominium on the Gorge, dishwash¬
er. dryer and wasner ensuite.
Adult oriented. Offers considered
on $41,500. 5924084 .
1-BEDROOM LUXURY- CORNER
acartment, 22nd floor of Victoria's
tallest bulldltM, feeing fha Olympic
mountains. Asking $31,500. Fhone
383-5551. _ .
RENT, THEN BUY
7 bedtmonie 7 ^th UTS option'to
Burrti«M avalTeble, 8n-Sl29 ar
3i8-9t7B,
CASH buyers
our! ®aw VuL ds, ssc Subdivision.
wolSS
3»3-2438. ^vron Fries end -
MCietes Ltd. __ highlands — 7 ACRES (AF-
prox. High location Vista views. 15
mins, to city. Aaking 159,900. Ade¬
lina NIchol - 388-2911. Home-
tlndara Walt and Radakop.
Lansdown e FrODarfli
1 IDDAL
OVER 2 ACRES
Near Prospect Lake. Building ^te
at hloh point. Nicely treed. RoacL
way in. Hat privacy and seclusion.
Cal*'’ * Circle. $44,900. MLS.
JOHN HOLMS at 388-7521
___ ___ _ . _ BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO..
BUILDING LOT 'fj*ACREV' wa*teSront*S'^6o ft.! 1111 Govarnment St.
acreage
I*j;284^m’e||MLE.S b"Mi ’.■‘.'crS'S.dl?
V A/A-t-rr»i-rN/-Nk. i-r- ‘^®.y^ Country Realty ^
WATERFRONT <Ltd. 382 - 7276 or 59 2 - 9771 . . -_[ml?” • ^ offeri
Reduced for quick sale, 2-8cre lot, VIEW PROPERTY. HAPPY VAL-! AAr ’ ' '
200 ft. of watarfront. East Sooka ' lev Rd., AAetchoeIn, 2'/j acres on
area. $35,000. Cell LLOYD ELLIS, Bridlawood Court, off Glen Forest 385-7761
658-8222. Island Homes, 388-7S4S. i Wily. City water, power, road.; D. F. l
- ... .._ter,
1 i ftTc iki 1 Aire rniA/iruAia ^ !M»<000. First cell (403 ) 885-4529 or
3 LOTS IN LAICE COWICHAN ON t (- 403 ) 852-3083.
Frivate party raqofres oldar rea¬
sonably priced home. I will pur¬
chase for cash, 479-2209.
2-BEDROOM, MILLION DOLLAR
view. Located in Youbou. Asking
$25,000. Youbou. 7454274.
!74 PROPERTY WANTED
CASH FOR OLDER* homes! P^OPPSED^ NEW DEVELOP-
- for rontol.. ^ fronj
-- --^
n^tng repair fo
^-15A anytime.
Z6B USTINGS WANTED
ShawnifUn Lika 243-8311
•srjfSIikRTy'-
2*3.5311 JOHnIttEMA 743.7807
243 5331 MARIE MALBON 743-5145
Call Col le ct Anytime
*71 LOTS FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL 95'x284' VIEW LOT
ovarlookinq Kemp Lake. Cleared,
tread and lai^. Price 31l,500, by
owner. 843-4473.
B U I L 0 I N
road/ boMtlfv
smal^l KB tx
852-1777.
. . 0 LOT KALITAN
itiful view. Deep Cove,
but I’aady to build.
8 LARGE FULLY SERVICED
treod tote on Cedar mil Cmss
RM^i^and traefoot Road. 384-5018,
LADYSMITH. 1.23 A(
^etar <S - ‘ * *■
way. $18,i
ONE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
j^’^don HMd. Ready to bulio;
from ocean. 3834372, SM^QOO,
BUILDERSr
Six cheica lots In Gordon Head off
tindia, naar Ash. Building permits
soon avallabla . 858-1 112, ^8-4 371
2 DUFLEX BUILDING LOTS,
ideal for strata Htle. 33x207, flat.
4784281, 827,500 each, firm. Col-
wood area.
WANTED
SUBDIVISION
DEVELOPMENT
PROPERTIES
GARRY MEYER
385-6211 ^
ENGINEERED HOMES LTD.
(24 Hrs.) 382-0894 (Res.)
HANLEY A GENCI ES LTD.
DUNCAN ■ '
4.23 ACRES
! Hottest .deal In town for $21,k)0,
Low down oeymqnt on this well
treed acreage Ideal for mobile
.home or hobby farih. FREDDY
SARKE 388-8184 or 47^3888 Castle
I l*'’opgrtles L td.
i COBBLE Hire
down payment or vendor wlM »r-
cept trad#!. FREDDY ITARKE
3884184 or 479.3188.
CASTLE PROPERTIES LTD.
5 acre ranchette .
circle of Victoria,
road on Hecu “
C a m os u n
477-3854.
_ -Ithin SlY miles,
•la, off Inter-urban
RMd atroM from
College. ^9-2150,
8.8 ACRE5 BY OWNER. COZY
cottage and 2 stall barn, secluM
with creek and good well. 18 miles
! from town. For appointment,
642-3295< Serlot - --
I pleese,.<V5,000.
$1,000 REWARD
Waqted to rent any size vacant {
aerviced lot, anywhera In capital
^Iqn district PLUS minimum I oqa acrf<:
^ ^ year rental fee. 318-8275 6.mlle circle In Saanich. 10 miq. to
®W»<^ _ _ town. Offers on $47,500. 479-7780
ENGLAND '
LOT
or duplex
iKE, SECLUDED WOODED
*l2iSbo, 8434MI, 254118*'^'!**'
FROM ENGLAND IN|^
y cilants need..3-5 acres --
COMING
August. ( . -
with residance
arqenhousa and .
MARY McOUIRE _ .
DOUGLAS REALTY LTD.
SECLUSION
Required, in the Sooke Ares, up to
15 acres of aoed lend. Will oav ell
' ■ ce fo
cisrcViTat'^^^^^
^ G. JACKSON LIMITED
iUIRE M5'^I4, JN hrs 1070 Douglas STeet 3M-'
___ 3tt-9in2
--- DOES LEASING SeWSai
2 OR 3 ACRES MORE OR' LESS weeded acre# with trails Intareet
agrlofltwraf tend wlfh or wHhout you? Clote-ln. Phone 592 7551, eve-
buliolngi, 8-mlle circle. 479,1016. nines.
i
^2 Citoniltft VIctaria, B.C., Saturday, Jiiy 3, 1976
tm AOBEAGE fX>B SALE S85 UP-IBLAND
*AND WABTEP PBOPEBTIK8
ACKEA&C-CCNTRAL SAANICH
NMriy « acPM oT •xc«ll«n»
f T itHand wim vatity vltw in
th* hMrt of off Old-
flold Rood. Paved acceae to
boundary of prooarty. There l»
« good<Bized pond suitable for
Irrifetlen punpoeea or for
trout. For further Information
call:
PAT arTYLiS
591-3331 Prke ITS^
JACK MEAftS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
LEAVING ISLAND MUST ^LL 5
wooded parkslde acres Mnkh
Peninsula. Will take propw]^or ?
as equity to mortflaae. S9S05M.
NEW NHA 1,000 SO. FT. FULL
price $32,000, low as $000 down,
sr,/i?.ggoiy."^»^
38S
UPHLAND
PROPEBTIE8
COWICHAN BAY
SEAV1EW
High seavlew aites overlooking
arbutus and oak. Each lot located
on the soutlwn exposure of AAount
Tzouhalem is approx. 2 acres, in
size.
GENTLEMAN'S
FARM
9.5 acres of excellent soil. 2,600 sq.
P ^homa with, large field stone
heatUaror ftraplaca. Barn, aviary,
gorM and etw outbuildings.
St jBs SIR asw.
coc^ maflar^ Cana^ geese,
ss? ssr-eRTssss w aa;
fenced with page wire and 2
strands of barb wire. Located only
2 miiee from Duncan In Lakes
Road area. See this colorful estate
today. Soma financing available.
$115,000.
137 ACRE FARM
Black Creek ~ Comox Valley.
1,000 sq. ft. home. 2 barns, ma¬
chine shed, and other outbuildings.
Machinery included. 65 acres
under cultivation, remainder 2nd
growth and rough pasture. A good
buy at $175,000. MLS. Brochures
available. $75,000 cash required.
Owner will carry balance at 9l>^
oar cent interest.
For more Information oh the
above please call GARY SUTHER¬
LAND 7463171 or evenings
7iS.asio
H. W. DICKIE LTD.
70 GOVERNMENT STREET
DUNCAfL B.C.
.I th# r • ^
"We Sell t
f island"
Parksville
Finest Residence in Area of
New Homes. 3 bedrooms,
1250 sq. tt. on main floor
with full basement. Shake
roof, cedar siding, ensuite
plumbing, cleotric forced air
furnace, top quality through¬
out. Located on a spacious
property looking over
Parksville Village and onto
the Straits. Builder may
consider trades on full price
of 559,900.
Newly Finished Two Bed- \
room Basement Home.
Walking distance to Village
centre. Over 1000 sq. ft. on
upper level with a \ base¬
ment: Fireplace, wall to
wall carpeting, ' cabinet
kite n : Competitively
priced at 546,000.
Llor more ii^rmation on the
above homes call 249-6167 or
Rod Olson eves. 246-3854 or
Nanaimo Realty
Co. Ltd,
Neel Robertson eves.
■’48-9071.
Parksville Branch 248-6167
SHAWNIGAN
FAMILY home
A yrs. old. 4 btdroems, 1V^
bafhs, fireplacp In rumpus
room «nd living room, wrap
around sundsck, saciud«d sttting.
Ready for imnSpdlate occupancy.
Offer to $64,100. To view or for
more information phono PAUL*OS¬
BORNE at 7466161 or avea.
746-5329.
HOME INCOME
EARNERS
Don't miss this exceptional
sq. tt. homo In pxclusive arttr of
new homes lust south of Cowichan
Bay. Vary private lot af .43 acres
with underground aervtces. Home
boasts such features as all ther-
mopana windows. 2 fireplaces, en¬
closed courtyard, 3 baths, den,
family room off ttia extra iarga
kitchen, and doubla enclosed gar¬
age. The excellence of quality and
features easily iustify tha asking
price of $95J)00. For more Infor¬
mation phono PAUL OSBORNE at
7466161 or eves. 746-5329.
J. H. Whittorm and Co. Limited,
66 Station SL, Duncan, B.C.
FOR SALE BY
Bulldtr's contract monagamont, 3
quality built homes, nearing com¬
pletion on Jaynaa Road in Duncan.
Electric heating, thermal patio
doors and windows and insulation
in accordanct to B.C. Hydro stan¬
dards, concrate diivawpys. You
own year round trout straam in
backyard. BaoutHul trees, must ba
seen to bt appre<^tad. Also Vh
yr. old qualtty bum seavlaw home
in Crofton. Thermal windows, elec¬
tric heating, close Jn; InsulaM
and heated garage. Fuliv complet¬
ed. Wall-towalt evpittno upper
and lower level. Built in neat cir¬
culator in rac room flreplact.
QUALITY DRAPERIES AND
WINDOW SCREENS. Most lands-
exoing is done. Good garden area.
For viewing and more informetion
call 246-9807.
SHAWNIGAN LAKE
Choict building lot, 'A acre on Lin¬
den Road. Zoned residential.
Priced at $15M0, owner will take
$3,500 down. For further informa-
tiw^leasa call^ ^ HARRINGTON
5953341 __
Open House
Weekend
Off Rushton, off 1$. Hwv. West 2
b.r. house across street from
beach. Quiet location, good resi¬
dential area. Immediate oc¬
cupancy. $41,900. Exc. terms. Julia
Jenkins 24M205 (eves).
PRIVATE SALE
Tan mites north of ffanaimo — on
highway. Comfortapla two bed¬
room cottage with additional fea¬
tures, on approx, one acre beauti¬
ful park-llka property. Including
fruit trees dnd fish sfOdCM
with rainbow trout. Ttrms cash.
Apply Box 2, R. R. 1, Island High¬
way, Lantzvilia, B.C. Phma
390-4257. __
DUNCAN. »/b-ACRE LOT, R.2
zone. 4 bdrm, updated wiring and
plumbing. INVEST NOW. 16615.
$63,900.
A6ARY McGUIRE 365-8784, 24 hrs.
_ D ouglas r ealty ltd.
ATTRACTIVE OLDER \ BED-
room home In Mill Bay,' newly
decorated: Situated cIom to see on
.68 acre corner lot. Prtvata sale
eskir..
J<lr^$52,SOO. Phon e 743-9 412. _
TIO MORE PROPERTY TAXES
Buy this natural cedar float house,
bedrooms, (
room, ■ ** ^
Call r
r inis neiurei ceoer rioer nouse,
edrooms, one bath, Iivlng3lnlng
m, kitchen combination. $26,100.
I Patar 112-7W-9219.
, Clost to beach. 479-9114,
v icToria. _
TWO BEDROOM, HALF ACRE^
view let. Ships Point, Fnany Bay.
$42300, 335-2442.
655 FORT ST.
384-9335
OPEN HOUSE
1(W Saturday
CHATSWORTH RD.
12 MILES FROM PARKS-
V TTJ.F
ON ALBERNI HIGHWAY
y HORSE RANCH
OR
GROUP HOME
If you’re out driving up is¬
land ovCT toe week-end drop
in and see this lovely 8-bed-
room cid Georgian hewne
with its large stable and
guest cottages. 24.5 acres
. with year-round stream
course. Within easy reach of
ski resort and filling
grounds Ihds valuable prop¬
erty would make the ideal
dude ranch or youth home.
Pictures available in office
at 656 Fort St.
Asking 5165,00a-MLS 15932
For further infomtation call
MADGE or
DON ROBBINS
384-9335 384-^72
MIC HAEL BURR.
IN ATTENDANCE
752«484
ShMwn^MJt Lak» 746011
$51,900
MILL BAY
Spacious 4-yr.4ld homt with S
badrooms. Half baaamant and
port. pcra lot with Idaal aacl^-
ad backyard. MUST SELL I Prl^
aubatantlally raducad.
SHAWfhG/uf LAKE
Baautiful 3 or 64)adroom homa In
tha Vlllaga. 2 yaars old, 2 firt-
pakas. Larga mastar bedroom
with bath, basament has roughed-
in bathroom, family room, laundry
room and bedroom. Cwld be made
Into separata suita. Bio lot 100x110
ft. Fanoad for dogs.
—. l,2jb sq. ft. no basamant
homa on almost ^ acre in area of
all new homaa. Cedar siding, targe
master bedroom with bath. A
BEST BUY.
cobSl'e^hill
Compact 2-ba^oom older home
with baaamenT Needs work. On
beautiful one acre level lot with
horse paddock and^rn.
SH^miGAN
Brand new W sq. ft. homa with
baaamant. AfrnoM ready. 3 bad¬
rooms, on large lot in the Vlllaqa.
Nearly finished, qualitv noma by
RagaJ Homaa.
SHAWffSAN
1490 sq. ft. no tosamtnt homa In
almost 2 acres of cleared land. Su¬
perior new construction with alu¬
minum siding and cemented crawl
space. $78 400
executive'hom'i^ OR duplex
V astly superior In every res
Contractor's homa with lake view.
Built to suit large family or 2 fam-
ilits. Attoghar 6 bedrooms. 2 fire-
places, 3 bathrooms. Aluminum
skting, bay v^ndow.
743-9331 A^iE^LBQN
. Call Coital Anytime _
THIS MINIATURE ESTATE , OF
7-plos acres offers the finest views
in the area, with 300 fairt ovar^k-
fng tha Strait of <3aorglo. Tha high
bank, giving privacy, has a wind¬
ing pa^ to the beach. A ti^y cove
gives shelter for »*n6,n *»fk-
Claims, oysters and axcallant fish¬
ing. The building slu has ^
sakictlvely claarrf with a winding
drive through tall traaa. Hydro and
underground talwhone laM on. A
pretty stream with adequate water
flows down to tha beach. For fur¬
ther detailed Iniprmaticm and aiv
pointment to view, please call
(Mrs.) E. Waktford-Cox, 7526727
or 7526964.
MMUOfl/IONAnoni
tAnoaHTilCTD
BOX 399, PARKSVILLE, B.C.
_2463216 7526964_
OYSTER RIVER
Offering over *Vi 6crM of first-
class waterfront property on the
main highway between Courten^
and Campbell River. This parcel
for tha most part ctaerad, fenced
and zoning allows for muttipia usa
(subdivision tnto lots, trallsf park
or any number of things).^ Un¬
derground piped water and heavy
wiring running through the prwr-
ty. A lovely and as new 40 ft., 3
bedroom manor deluxe mobile
hon>e with alt appliances Is Imh^
ad In a kw/ asking price of $79,900.
To view or for further Information,
477-0191 479-3673
Royal Trust Real Estate Dept.
COURTENAY
9.2 ACRES
2-bedroom stucco bungalow with
larga unfinished attic, ideal for
laroer bedroom. 20x14 family size
kitchen with sliding door to patio.
Attractive llvlno room with flra-
ptace needs a little TLC. Over 2-3
cleared and fenced. (3ood timber
on rcmslninq portion. 2 barns,
workshop and woodsheds. 2 wells
with emPl9 water. New 0-0-Matic
furnace In part basement. For
nfwre Information please contact
ERNIE DYER 384-8001 et* Res.
592-2952. New MLS. Tha Royal
Trust Co. _
” i’ou Bet Your
FANNY
Bay that Is:: Delightful 'h acre lot
on water situafad near Bowser 1n^
developing area. Wall tread, sloi^
Inq lot with southerly expreure.
Offers to asking Tsrlca of $13,000.
For Further Information Call
M. K. LAWSON
Z79-8613 or 363-4124
Park Pacific Investments
HOBBY FARM — PERFECT FOR
the young family or as a retlra-
ment holding property, 10 acres,
close to schools and shopping with
2 plus bedroom farmhouse, 7
water 'systems, large barn, 4-st8il
shad and many pthar outbuildings.
All fenced and cross fenced, most
In hay and pasture. Large garden,
orchard, riding paddack. T^mlles
o Duncan. Private, offers to $95,00
to Duncan. Private. Offers to
$95,800. 7i.9242. __
FOR SALE by OWNER
Good ratiramanf or starter home
with a panoramic view of sta and
nwuntalns, ctosa to beach. 100 ft.
frontage by 285 ft., food garden,
outhulldlngs. House consists of
22x14 K and D, 14x12 LR. Fire¬
place. Bedroom 12x12, bethroom.
Clear title, low taxes. Phone
752-7526220, betewwn 6 and 8 p.<ri.,
on drive up to Quatlcum Beach.
HORNBY ISLAND
Beautiful 2-storey ceder summer
or retirement home,. on acre
semi-waterfront lot, with fabuloui
view. Close to beach and wafer.
Hwwe has cedar siding, shake
roof, and verandahs up and ‘down
with sliding plass doors. Interior
needs to be completed. For sale
by Owner. Asking price $25,000.
“ 479-2196.
^hene .
MAKE ME AN OFFER
5^droom full .tesement homt,
lovely seavlew. 122 Ryan Place,
Ladysmith. Asking $47',m. Phone
245-4491 ._
LARGE, COURTENAY LOT
80'xl44*. Treed with clearing.
Piped water. Corner of Ardan and
Lake Trail. $12,500. Owner. 477-
8131, Victoria.
3 MILES FROM DUNCAN, 5-BED-
room home/ flraplaca, workshop,
barn, chicken coop. On 4 aeraa.
$56,(100 Phone 748-1403,
LADYSMITH, NEW NHA, 1,000
sq. ft., full price $32X00, low as
$400 down, low as $200 par month.
AHOP full details. M66t2t.
UF-18LAND
PROPERTIES
mUtKSVILLC
Bpfart owner lege It and tnksa it
off the markpf you, bpva last
porfiHdty to puwlMa' a rnMnm-
cant 90-bcra paroai with ovarSw'
front a ge on French Croak, only 5
mllaf Rom Parksville. A lovaly.
hai^Mra^^aacludad property
Nice flaf parcel of 5.43 aersa on
Island Higtnvay 5 mllea north of
Quatlcum Beach. Excellent wall
with 4-5 gallons par minute flow.
Exoatlant value at $32X00.
Commercial property atratagkally
located in fbe heart of dqwnfown
Parksville with over 3W' frpntaoa
on tha Island Highway next to tna
Island Hall Hcml. fopographloei
ing e^lSt? avullabia. Ask-
Eiilranitty attractive alt cedar
home in me prestige subdivision of
Gary Oaks, soutti of Parksville.
Almost % acre overlooking Nan-
ooka Bay end 25 miles of open
country ail the way to Mt. Arrows-
mith, 4 -bedrooms, two bathrooms,
enormous Hvino room with cathe¬
dral
_ vino
calllna. B(
at $^,900.
lalow raplacamant
Only 4 left of these luxurious stra¬
ta title townhousaa situated in
baautiful Quai|cum Beach with
outstanding view across the Straits
and only watking distance to the
golf course and Vlllaga shops.
1,390 sq. ft. of bawittfulTy fMshad
living apaca. Attractlvalv prkad at
$55,000.
Wa have lust llstad what la in our
opinion the beat waterfront lot at
Columbia Beach. The praatiga sub-
^sion t^twaan Parkavllla *
tMtwaan Parkavllla zA ^
_ jlkum BsKh. Marvelous HobK ^
view of tt* StraRs of GaorgSl^
Mt. Arrowsmith. Almost ggra
♦iHly sarvicad and priced J
$40X00.
'/^r-acra lot, aarvicad with water,
power and teiaphone and on paved
road lust 3 miles north of Queii-
cum Beach at
of $6,900.
the low, tow price
Call Joyce Neill or Albert
Maznarotto, 2466M7 or 468-7478.
NANAIMO REALTY CO. LTD.
Parksville Branch 2486167
WATERFRONT
Lake Cowichan 1.2 acres with
188 feet of lakeffont plus
roomy 3 bedroom bungalow.
Grounds In need of T.L.C.
Your chance tg develop a
beautiful lakafront property.
Price $15X00. AALS No. 18000.
For ^taHs call: DENNIS
BERRY or KEN PORTER at
598-3344.
JACK MEARS OAK BAY
REALTY LTD.
MAKE AN OFFER
alanSnKnAiWrtJiif.'SS
lot pores and^water is eesily found
in the aree. This propel rtKaf be
'*^HSiLME'
PEMBERTO^^holmes LTD.
3846124
1000 Government Street
20 ACRES
PARKSVIU,E
Near Englishman's River FaHa.
Beautiful treed level parcel with
paved road and hydro. Signs on
prcP«rty^W,000. Also 12 acres at
JA(3< BETTS
385-2481 477-4042
SWINERTON. STEWART
CLARK LTD.
10 ACRE FARM - $52,000
Older 2-bedroom bungalow on
10 acres in PbrksvlNe. Price Is
tha fesfura and io Is the
land, valuable pine forest,
good well, garden and fruit
trees.
BRIAN RIPLEY 598-3321
JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.
$29,900!
PARKSVILLE — PRIVATE
We heva reduced tha price by
83,000 on this modern, beautifully
decorated, 2-bedroom home near
the beach. Must sell quickly. Open
house all vmqkend m 371 Aldar,
75 2-9880 or 7 g6t53,,_
PMIIOfUbHniTOflf
timocMiTfiirD
BOX 399, PARKSVILLE, B.C.
248-3216 7526964
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
hwjse, to yrs. old, two^bedrooms.
Within walking distance to beach
and shopping centra. $40,000 cash,
firm. Call 112-248-3146, anytime.
QUALICUM VILLAGE, 2 BUILD-
ing lott, sido-bv-aida. Next school.
Approx 16X00 sq. ft. es^. Duplex
zoned. Price for both $34X00,
3826540 or 479-5744. _
DOWNTOWN PARKSVILLE
motel site with beach access. 74
units with plans approved. Ready
to build. $118X00. 3626540 or
479X744.
EAGLE REALTY LTD.
BOXJ060, Parksville, B.C.
Telephone 2486191
DUNCAN—BY OWNER
27.21 acres, 4-bedroom, full base-
mant home, barn. 746-1002.
290 FARMS FOR SALE
and WANTED '
MUNN ROAD
FANTASTIC VIEWS
Hera Is a unique proper,ty with 6
2.000 sq. ft. 2 storey main homa
and a really attractive log cabin
with 16x21 living room, kitchen,
bedroom and sleeping loft. In ad*
dition Is a 16x10 cabin and an
16x18 activity room with kitchen,
sleeping room and sundsck. Thera
Is also a barn on this 10 acre pro¬
perty of trees, rocks and garden
area. Views of Clty» mountains and
straits. Half hour from town.
Large home renting for $450 per
month. Asking $120X00.
BILL MCCARTER BOB GIBSON
592-3970_656X153
TEN ACRES
HOBBY FARM
Excellent 1,500 sq. ft.. - 10-year-old.
3-bedroom bungalow. Family kitch¬
en and dining room. 5-pce. vanity
bath, plus ensultc (not completed).
Large living room and rec. room,
2 fireplacas. Naeds a little T.L.C.
A-1 three stall barn and workshop.
All wired and insulated. Partially
cleared and with a good timber
stand. To view by appointment
only. MLS. Asking only $118X00.
^NIE DYER, 3646001 or
592-2952.
The Ro yal Trust C o.
11.27 ACRE FARM
NORTH SAANICH
$150,000
This baautiful farmland Is parfKt
for horses or cattle. 2 BR home
and 1 self<ontainad cottage. 2
wells and irrigation eo^. Barn
^ chicken coop. All equipment
for sale and nagotiabia. To view
call
_ PRED LORENZ
^^'nTwstead realty
HOBBY FARM '
Located In Central Saanich 3.61
acres, 3 bedroom older home that
has bam renovated — new barn
with hay loft, chicken house,' plus
2 greenhouses. Excellent gardening
lend. A good holding property.
Asking $16X00. For further info
please call.
JESSIE McGrath 3|46001
_The Royal Trust Co,
SUPERB SMALL FARM
Extremely high productivity due to
an abundance of water. Presently
supporting more than one dozen
cattle. Three-bcclroom home, work¬
shop and a large barn, plus farm
machinary, Includad in the pries of
$130X00. w full Information on
this axclualv# listing call: PETER
^AI^N, 9R-243T, Lansdownt
_ rac# track. New 2 bedroom
house, de^le carport, out build¬
ings, Mult treea. fence. Asking
Road. Sidney.
GIILF OLAND
PROPERTIES
SALT SPRING
ISLAND
7 AC. of wooded aacluaian with
■garden area, driveway rdUthad In
chaarful for only $14XW.
rastdaMial area, sarvi^ with
water and power. Only $t5X86.
90 aq^ of aacludad waterfront,
over 3m ft. shoreline to south-
wpslarn exposure, anctwraga, -nas-'
tied at the basg of a maiettlc
mountain. Soma hillside but price
Is only $ys>000 terms.
CALL JIM SPENCER
Evas. 537-2154 — Days 537-5515
within-easy walking distance L _..
Shops. Ample room for garden on
easy to maintatn level lot. Only
$32X00.
Older 2 BR. homt with olessant
saa-vtaw and 5 acres of pnvacy to
grow a garden, raise chickans or
whstfvar. Land Is arsbta and
fenced, -good water and front trass
astabTlahad. Oudy 160X00.
9 lano WITH waiwiy %,wamr ana tii^
las, and a babbitna brook flow-
I through. Driveway is devtlop-
I with rustic brl^a leading to a
^XOO
19.5 acres of saclu8ioi/-T undistur¬
bed land With statafy cedar and fin
trass, and a *•-
•no.
Ing _ _ _ _
vary spadaL'ftnd of fine, clean
sand. Odn't misa Ihls at
terms.
CALL DICK TRORY
Evss. 537-2236 — Days 537-5515
Over to acres of weterfront with
600' interesting shoreline — some
nice sand end shell beaches, some
good soil, large trees. Located at
the and of a long private drive¬
way. Idaal group or family oppor¬
tunity. Raducad to $66X00.
3.47 scree on main road closa to
boat launching area. Some clear¬
ing done — lots of trass left. Per¬
fect building site for garden enthu¬
siast. OfferT to $24X00.
- \
Daiuxe lakefront homa on beautiful
St. Mary's Lake. 2 badrooms plus
attached suite. 1.45 acres and ISO
ft. of frontaba for dalightfui lake-
aide living. $^,500.
CALL BOB TARA‘
Evee. 653-5535 — Days 537X515
3.40 scree of arable land, year
round pond, oood well, several
fruit trees, plus farm atyla home,
2 bdrms., dining room, living
room. Lge. kitchen, bethroom and
full cement basamant. $57,500 tms.
5.75 acres of farmland, good or¬
chard, 3 good outbuildings, plus
older 4 bdrm. homa. Closa to
schools and stores. $90X00.
Distinctive family or retirement
homt on superb sea-view lot. Fea¬
tures 3 or 4 bedrooms, specious
entrance, 600 sq. ft. femily room
with fifeplace, dining room, living
room with FP., iVb baths, covered
and open decks, carport, paved
driveway. Exoallant condition.
$62,000.
.86 sc. waterfront, excellent esndv
beach, lovaly treed property. 2
bdrm, home wHh seavlew from
every room plus tge. workshop oV
cabin. $74X00.
CALL MEL TOPPING
Eves. 537-2426 — Days 537-5515
PENDER ISLAND
Nearly 1 acro^'^toMd! power and
water $7908.
10 acres, traadr arabte, $32,500.
60 acres Saturna Island, soma W-F
$59X00
Waterfront
1 acre treed, 155' beach, % bed¬
room cottage $49,500.
'/j-acra treed, 6' WF., power,
water and sewer $20X00.
7 acre Island, near Sait Soring
island $77,500 -
110 ft. WF. tot, 12x66 Glendale
Mobtte Hm. $36X00.
Plus an d)(cahant choke of kw
priced lots.
DENMAN island
2 ~ 10 sc. WF. properties. Side by
side southwest exposure. Mostly
cleared, power and phone avail.
$35,000.
5 WVL gcraagas from $26,500 to
$34,000. Low down.
3 - ac. WF. lota from $21,000
to $23X00 tms.
WF home on 3 acres $55X00 ca9h.
HORNBY ISLAND
Park-like 10-ac., panoramic . vidw
down (Georgia Sir. Garden in,
amail cabin with power. $62,000.
farms.
2 — 2-badroom homaa, fully mod¬
ern. One at Gelaon Beach for
$26,300. The other at Sandpiper
Beach for $32,500. >
i from $6,500 - $12,500.
Salt Spring—
Lands Ltd.
Mu(dge Island
WATERFRONT .
LAND!
$1790 Down!
Tremendous investment potential
and a baauttful spot to relax. This
Vj-acre lot is a five minute walk
from the dock and is loaded with
fir. cedar and arbUtus trees .Full
price $17,900 with terms of $1,790
down and $175 per month at
10>/^%. For full Information phone
or write Glen GaUowav, personal¬
ly, at Nanaimo Realty (^. Ltd.,
Box 518, Nanaimo, B.C. at 754-2311
or eves. 758-5537 co llect._
BARGAIN AT
$44,900
New on Ml acre. Salt Spring. Just
down tha road to beach. Brand
new 3-bedroom home. No base¬
ment. Ideal ratiramant. Fireplace.
Laundry room. On sewer. Lots of
room for garden. Call;
JOHN HOLMS qt 366-7521
BOORM^ INVESTA6ENT CO.,
LTD.
■ )111 Govar iuna nt St. .
FOR RENT
On Mayna Island, Waterfront 1-2
bedroom home, on Active Pass.
Appliances, drapes. AvallaMa July
15 for lo^-term rantaL $250.
Comox 339-3S
WATERFRONT, 3X00 FT. AND
appr. 40 acres with two beaches on
south S.S.I. Ideal locationat,Hrt>-
divldabia. Price $135X00. PhonT F.
m 6551 Estate at 592-3920 or
GANGER LOT 156X106X162X102
level. Prlco $17,600. Phone 5^X920
or 3666552. F. C. Hully Real Et-
tata, 620 viaw. _
HORNBY ISLAND — SANDPIPER
Baach^Lot 177, half aara, vlaw, 500'
from Beach, 611X00. 112-736-93n.
tn GULF I8LAKD
PROPERTIES
NORTH PENOSa ISLAND
Nkdarafa year roubd ettmata In
i~3cKAN WATERFRONT
Supgni view fbrvicas —
Just ceniRlefed S-badroom
homa — expert Immacuiatt
workamanshlp — firppipce —
aiaganf wall to wall carpeting
— hotwater heating — ground
tayat antranca — baaamant —
garaga workshop — ribsfted '
amofW tha Evergragns — a
raargam for 683X00.
S-^A-FRAME
On Buck Lake, and a .beach
too — complete with fur-
nishfngs — rowkoata — Root
with diving board — many
other extras allfw $U,000.^
4- ^READY FOR HOLIDAY
FUN
SOO .sq. ft. Panabode — on
quiff lent — sawar line — not.
too high at ttl.OOO. Servkas In
_ — wharf at lake — cosy trailer
5- A<31EAGE
Hobby ..farm for the horae
lovar. 37 acres — moatlv level
— soma cleared, fronwga on 2
. roeda, older homa atid »bin,
sunny location — view. PrIcM
right at $77,;^.
6 acrae — Sunny southwfkf ex‘
posura with sparkling view for¬
ever over valley and ocean —
asking only »,750.
. PR0?K1s^J«^617^
6- HIDEAWAY LOTS
7—SATURNA ISLAND
rfvacv and aaclu
m
— other lots — j
<X)METOTHE
‘ ■•BAHAMAS OF CANADA"
By phoning a Gulf Island Special¬
ist TED DEVER 629-3^ or
629-3434 Coflaci.
MacAulay Nichollt Maitland and
Co. Ltd,, 1730 Marine ^Ive, West
Vancouver.
WATERFRONT
GABRIOLA ISLAND — f acre
bluff OCO0S front lots. Spqctacular
Strait of Gaorgie and mountaih
vlaw, only 2 mifas to Silva Bay, 15
minutes from Ferry Terminal.
Priced from 839,800 to $41 ,M, only
$6,500 down.
AAAY.NE IS4ANO — One of a kind,
yrmr ato of ocean frontagw that
provides both a aafa sandy beach
and deep water mooragey over 1
acre. Walking distance to Ferry
Terminal. Asking SdSXOO.
Oall Rod Scott, daws 531-2^, ava*
ning s 6^^-3435. Jeffs Realty Ltd,
am Johnston Road, Whitt Rock.
GULF ISLANDS BRANCH
Box 929, Ganges, B.C.
587X56$
SALT SPRING ISLAND
FULFWD HARBOUR, 1 br._
view home with offke-store space
In front, plus ediacent separate of¬
fice or store. In excellent condi¬
tion. AAain road frontage. Close to
ferry terminal. Good development
and rental possibilities. $45,90(7.
Terms, MLS 17770.
537-5568 DALE NEILSON 537X161
CENTURY2r
CHAMPION REALTY
813 Fort St.
NORTH PENDER
WATERFRONT WITH
WHARF
$75,000
2 bdrms., 1,200 sq. ft. incl.,
large \^’ork8hqp, 2.98 acres.
Ferry at Sw^itz at 9:45
a.m. GORDON CHAMPION,
Home 477-9989 OH. 388-4477
OalPanytime.
HORNBY ISLAND, LOTJl, SANfK* *
piper Bbach, -vy'-aeri, $8500.
477-3555.
394 MAINLAND AND OUT
OF PROVINCE
PROPERTIES
$17,500.00
30 ACRES
VANDERHOOF
Owner says this Is nice property
on main Hwy. MLS 17814.
$37,500.00
158 ACRES
BULKLEY LAKE
A large piece of land at a low
price. Soma waterfront. MLS
17813.
both PROPERTIES MUST BE
SOLD. MAKE YOUR OFFER RE:
TRADES OR TERMS.
Jack Davis
John E. Thomson
386-3494 (24 hrs.)
ATTENTION
See these homes in
Sequim, Washington,
the dry part of the
Olympic Peninsula.
(1) A SOOO-sq.-ft. home, 4 bed¬
rooms. 4 baths, larga living room,
formal dining room, big kitchen
and eating area, huge recreation
room, 4-car garage, all on 5 view
acres, priced low at $146X00.
(2) Off the view acres we hove a
brand-new 3000-sq.-ft. home with 3
bedrooms, 2<4 baths, big .recrea¬
tion room for $69,000.
Excellent financing on these pro¬
perties, a lovely area to live in,
only 17 Inthes of rain par veer.
Phone or write for details.
JOHN B. STEIGER, residence
phone 2066636762, Home R*atty,
P.O. Box 1747, Sequim, Wash.
76382.
FOB SALE ONE SECTION OF
land, 540 cultivated acres. AAay be
purchased with modern equipment,
modern homa with natural fire¬
place. Plus charoials herd of
breeding stock* approx. 100 head,
will sail half section If desired.
For Information phone or write —
Sliver Bell Charolais Farms, Box
745, Athabasca, Alberta. TOG OBO.
Phone 675-4746. _
130 ACRES OF EXCEPTIONALLY
nice land near Brownvala, Alberta.
75 acres cultivated, level, very
good soil, water, power and phone
available. On all weather school
bus route, $23X00. Ph. 597-3745
(A)3) or write Box 190, Berwyn,
Alberta TOH 060. _
$35,000 IN WHITE ROCK. 2 BED-
room, (ion basament home,
bathroom, kitchen, .qaraqe, near
shops, perk, beach, hourly buses. •
Lot 33x120 aoprox., owner leaving
B.C. Phone 581X672 a.m.6venlngs.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, IX
acre rasidantlal lot on cuiXe-sac,
sarvicad, raducad from $9,000 tp
$7500 for quick sale. 476-40 91._^
PORT ANGELES, WASH.
The Uplands — Larqe, spectacular
vlaw lots iw Golf Course. 610,000 to
$13,500. Call 458-9506 or 458-9101.
DEATHS awd
FUNERALS
ISitirV-l?*- JIT®;
sask., age 77 years. Sarvadwith
tha Saconrf East Lanqaahira
Reg. tranafarrinq ter tha RJk.F.
In W.W.1. Was Chief Aoi^tant
with tha Saskatchewan Govorn-
meot Talaphona ComMny for
yaars. Surylyed oy Ms
wife Phyllis, two broth¬
ers, "Jotm and Alan In England,
one aistar, Mrs. LI Man Haward,
Victoria. Also nieces and neph-
^Mamorlal Safvica wlH ba held
Saturday, July 3rd at 7:30 p.m.
Yom St. Mary the vfnqln Chgrch,
121 East Columbia ^aat. New
Weatmtnalar, the- Ravtrand Ray¬
mond Murrin offkiatlng. Crama-
lion. Fkiwara gratefully dadlnad.
if desired donations to the Church
Memorial Fund would ba appracl-
stad. Woodlawn Funeral Home
Directors.
Bullard
BULlXrO-Mt. Stanla
passed away peacefully m »«.-
torla, B.C. on Wednesday, June
WKSoJ* ^ffi^’^Vlctorlr Vnd
a grandaoh, Rjchard, of Winni-
^grai
hetd.^AM^H Br^’. Funeral Erec¬
tors, in charge of arrangements.
’at servk# wjll ba
- OIr
Harriet Forrest, widow oj
mandar Fraaer Forrest. B^ In
Aberdadn, Scotleni
mw years a resident at Vk-
tpiTa and Vpocouvar, B.C. Sur¬
vival by on# ion, Donate of
Toronto end one brother. Jack
Rae, In EfWiand. ^ , „
Crematory funarM held June 15,
1976. Memorial dohationa may to
made to the
and Rhaumatt!
. Canadian Arthritic
ism Society.
HARRISON — At fto .Memorial
PavUhm on.Juty 2nd, 1976. Cap:
tain Gaorto E. Harris^, torn In
Ireland and a raSWapt of
torla for many years. He leaves
. his wile, Mrs. Roby M. Harrison
and Ms V*R'4*'Mhter, Joan
Crags, 546 Haiizinsaf Avj. and
his 3ap-son, Georpe L. Brtola,
Nelson, B.C. Captain Harrison
sarWi during the First aikl Sec¬
ond Wdrld Wars; was a mam^
of the Army. Navy and Air
Force Veferana, Victoria UMt
No. 18 and Tha Royal Canadian
Letfloo, Pro Potrla Branch and
was an active member af tha
Poppy Fund C^mlttaa.
Sarvka under the auspkas of nm
Army, Navy qnd Air ftyce Vatar-
ans and tha Pro Patrla Bronch
will to held in tha Sands Mortuary
Limitto, "Memorial Cha^ ^
K,ri.y .gjdjlng.
-VICTORIA
LAW — Peacefully on June 30th,
1976. Mrs. Constance Law, aged
71 years. Born in Yorkshire.
England and a resident of Lang-
foro, B.C. for tha past year, lata
residence 53-3607 Sooke Uto
Rd., tormarly of Victoria, B.C.
She leaves her lovirid husband,
Bert, at homa; son, Bill, Lang¬
ford; grandsons, David, Douglas,
Gregory; granddaughter, Chrisr
tine; brothers, Bert end Joseph;
sisters, Mary, Marion, Catherine,
Margaret and Joaaehina.
Memorial servka will be told In
Sands Funeral Chapel of Heather,
CoHvood, B.C. on Monday, July
5th, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. Rav. H. Mor-
fimar officiating. Flowers grate-
fuity dadlnad. Those so desiring
may contribute to the Canadian
Cancer Society, 857 Caledonia
Ave., Victoria.
SANDS-COLWOOO
MeINTOSH—In Victoria. B.C. on
July 1st, wn. Hanriatta AAcIn-
tosh, in her 93rd year, of 1311
Point St. Survived by 2 sons
John A. of Fairvlaw Alta., Colin
of Victoria, 1 daughter AArs. Va¬
lerie Simpson of Miami, Florida,
a brother Robert Dobson of Mld-
dlasborough, Eng., 1 sister Mrs.
Hilda Young of Guelph. Oof., 6
grandchildren, 3 great grand¬
children, niacaa and nephews.
AArs. AAcIntosh was a War Bride
In Wtorld War 1 and taught
school in Canada and England
for many years. ,
Funeral services will to conduct¬
ed by Rev. W. J. Hill on AAonday
July 5fh at 11 a.m. from St. Mi¬
chael and All Angels Church Al¬
lowed by Interment. Hayward's
Thomson li Irving Funeral Chapel
In care of arrangements.
MASSON — At the raaidancaw
July 2nd, 1976, Mrs. Jane Ann
Masson, aged n born In
Stonehaven, Scotland and a resi¬
dent of 1106 AAarchant Rd. for 9
years, tormarly of Saskatche¬
wan. She laavee^
Oorge, Nanaimo, B.C. and Jim,
Stewart, B.C.; dauphtay, Clara
Rtoaton, Brentwood; B.C.;, Susie
Watson, Saskatchewan: AAamla
Lov and telle Loy, Sartatche-
wan and FVorle Boofh, ^mon-
ton, Alberta; 19 orandcWldrtn
and 28 greet-grandcWldren. Pre-
deceiaed by her husband,
Gqorge In 1963 and her son, John
1n€naland In 1944. . .
Service will to held In the Sands
Funeral Chapel of Rosm, Sld^v,
B.C. on Tuesday,
10:30 a.m. Rev. Jack Wood of¬
ficiating. 5 ^^d 5 _s,pnEY
NYSTRAND — In Hospital on
June 30. 1976, WIHiam Nystrand,
aged 92 yaars, late of 525 John-
Funeral service will to told on
AAonday, July 5, 1976, at 1:30 p^.
In Hayward's Thomson ato Irvlmj
Chapel, 1625 Quadra at Balmoral.
Maior Ivan AAcNally officlatira Al¬
lowed by intermanf in Royal Oak
Burial Park.
PEARSALL — Oauglas Edmonds
of Vancouver on July 1, 1976, In
his 8l»» V9e»’. Survfvad by his
lovlnb wife Kay, daughter AArs.
Nollit Nkholson of Vancouvj^,
Stepson Mr. Alan Oosaa of Vic¬
toria and 3 grandchildren. Mr.
Pearsall was a long tinrte em¬
ployee of the Vancouver Sun.
A private family service will to
told In tto Boal Chapel with Cre-
matloo following. Flowers grate¬
fully declined In favor of donations
to me Salvation Army. Arrange¬
ment through the Memorial Society
of B.C. and First Memorial Sar-
vices Ltd.
RENNIE—Peacafullv In hospital
0 July I, 1976. AAr. Roy Renle,
aged 50 years, bom I Yorkto,
Saskatchewan ad a rasidant of
Langford, B.C. for tha past J4
veers. late resldece, 2779
WIstar Rd. He leaves his kvig
wife, Hilda, aFhome< dauohters,
Mrs. M. (Barbara) AAuralt,
Laoford. B.C., Mrs. W. (B'en-
da) Muhifeller, Ladysmith. B.C.
and Miss Baverlv Rennie, at
homa; 3 grandchildren; broth¬
ers, Harry, Burnaby, B.C.,
a»id Llon»l AMerorove, B.r.;
sisters, Vera, Yorkton. Sask.,
Maroaret Terrace, B.C. ad
Leona, Prince Ruoert, B.C.;
sisfer-in-law. AArs. Florece Ren¬
nie, Yorkto, Sask.; nieces,
nephews and h^any frieds. Prer
deceased bv his parents. Mr.
and AArs. Alfred D"ws Renit •
broth ers, David and Aide ad
wiR Audrey. Mr. Rannie
served overseas during the Sec¬
ond Wnrid w»r with Caamen
Taak Corps and was a member
nf The Rnyai Cmadlan legion.
Prince Edward Branch No. 37,
I anoford. B.C.
Sarvica will to held In tto Sands
“-- Chapel of Haattor. Col-
i«76 _. ...
Stfvan offtclatlno. Flowers arate-
fulIv derit^. Those so desirlno
may cohrlbuta to the B.C. Haart
F-'i-ndatlon, 1006 Blastord St.,
Victoria, B.C.
SANDS - COL WOOD
SAMPSON — Suddenly on June 29,
1976, whHe on va<atlon In Oslo,
Norway, AArs. Marlon Sampson.
She was tto widow, of John Hed-
lev Samosen and resided at 502
Selkirk Av#., Victoria, B.C. She
was a well known school teacher
In tto Victoria area 'until her
retirement In 1965. Besides tor
many friends, she will be sadly
missed hv-tor sons John Hediev,
Rooer Howard, his wife Pafrlrla
and nrendchlldren John Pelrtck
and Cheryl Anne, all of fto Vic¬
toria area.
Private services. Flowers grats-
Rilly dadlnad.
SHAYNE—Jlina 29, 197A, Onris
Vktorla Stoyna of 6960 Elwell
St. Burnaby, survived bv her
loving husband Bill, her father
Eric Matthews, Missouri U.S.A.,
foria.
Private service was held July 8
from Roval Oak Funeral Chapel
.South Byrabv. Rev. W. J BIsHm
nffkieted Interment Ocean View
Cemetery
DEATHSmG
FUNEDALS
SINCLAIR—In Victoria, B.C. on
Jui* 30, 1976, AArs. AAarfartt
Buebenan Sln^ir of 1585 Rich-
mood Rd., igm In Dumtorton-
shlre, Scotlato and a rasidaqt of
this city fto over 30 yaars. She
Is survlvad by her hu^nd Wil¬
liam (Bill) af tto rasidiHKa: 2
sons. Bill and Kan Young, both
of Trail, B.C.; 2 daughters, Mrs.
Rob^ (Nora) i^Fariane of
Victoria Ind Mrs. Eric (AMIdrad)
Bisttop of CalMry, Alberta; tor
• “ I. VMlIlai- '
mother, AArs. William Frtofw of
Russatl, AAan.; 3 aistar^ hKt%.
Robert Giassntan of Rueaeli,
Man., Miss Ann Frpma of Tmli
and AArs. Jean Brown of Vic¬
toria; 7 grsndchlldran; 1 great-
grandson,
PRIVATE funaml sarvica in
tha FAMILY CHAPEL of McCall
Broa. on Monday, July 5, at 1:15
p.m. vdth tto Rev. J. A. Roberts
officiating. (Flowers gratefully de¬
clined)
STACEY - On^ July”I, 1976, M
hospital In Victoria, B.C., Laura.
survlvad by gna son, Jack Rob¬
ert Stacey ¥ Calgary; three
daughters. Batty Stages of Dun¬
es, Joa Cox and Carol AAcNeil
Of Vl^la; 10 gra^hlldran;
one sister, Louise Mulcahy of
Victoria; four brothers, Jim,
Frank, Camille and Louis Mul-
eshy and sister, Eva McKlnon
of Toronto. She was on tto staff
g Royal Alaxadra Hospital I
dmonton for 3u years.
MASS will ba cattbratad In St.
draw's Cathedral, BIsnansrd at
charge or arrangemants.
TRETHEWEY-On June 30th,
WW' In VIctarlL R.C. Mrs. Ro¬
setta Mat frettowey, aged 83
years of 2174 Guernsey Street.
PraXacw^ by her huibend
Ernest Edward In Feb. WsTsto
. kV**.* Ashcroft,
B.C., 5 deughfers, AArs. F. B.
(Ellen) Turner, AArs. Frank
(Grace) Falrhurst, both of Vic¬
toria, Wv J. e. (Rqbet^) Shlb-
lay and Mrs. Ed (Erha) Won-
nacoft, both of Cranbrook, B.C.,
AArs. Alan (Evelyn) Kinsey of
Invermara, B.C., 3 sisters, Mrs.
J. Peace of Victoria, AArs. Dercy
AAorrow of Agassiz, 18 orand-
cnildren, 26 great-grandchudran.
The remains will ba accom¬
panied to Handaraons Fimaral
Homa, Chilliwack, B.C. wtora fu¬
neral sarvicaa will taka place on
AAonday, July Sth at 1:30 p.m. In-
larmant in tto I.O.O.F. Camatary.
Flowers gratefully declined. Oona-
tlona to a charity of your choke
would ba appraciatad. Hayward's
Thomson t Irving, Fuoaraf Direc¬
tors In charge of arrangemants.
WEBBER-slohn Walter WebbiK,
7k late of 4629 AAorto Straaf, Port
AlbarnI, passed away in West
Cqaat Ganaial Hospital, July i,
1976 at the SM 0668 years, AAr.
Webber had been a btoinessman
of tto valley Not 1^ Member
of Grace Lutheran Chdreh. Pre-
dfcaasM by his brottor Joseph
i 1961, survlvad by Ns wife
Dorothy at tto family ras zdan c a,
six sisters, Mrs. Mary Ksarsaii,
Mrs. Hole AAcNary, Mrs. Edith
Lepage, AArs. Hilda Canon, all ot
W 1 n I p e 0, Ays. Christine
Shawkar of Baitfmora, • AAary-
land. Oa brotnar Frank uf
Ferlntosh, Alberta.
Services will Jto told In tto
Chapel of AAemorm, Monday, July
5, at 1:30 p.m., w^ Pastor Carl
Beidarwiadan of Grace Luttora
lowing I AlbarnI Valley Memorial
Gardens. In lieu of tibwers oona-
' lions may ba made to tto Luther¬
an H^, am Argyla Street, or
Talaphona 723-6864, Port Albert,
or fo tto Canadian Cacar Society
In care o ffhe Canaoian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, 3ra and
Angus, Port AlbarnI. Tto Cnapai
ot AAamories Funeral Directors,
Port AlbarN In care of errange-
WESTCOTT-On June 3a 1W6,
^rparof passed away quiatty in
the La^ AAimo Gulf island Hos¬
pital, Ganoae. She Is survived by
two sons, John In Ontario, Wii-
llam of Ganges two grand¬
children, Edward and Trisna.
Also two sisters, Mrs. M. j.
Aucherlonia of Pander Island and
Mrs. B. AAcGaw of Vktorla.
Funeral sarvica to be told 1:30
p.m. Monday, July 5, in the
Ganges united Church, Rev. Ur.
Vern Mctactom officiating. Mr-
WILLIAAAS-Passad away in Vic-
kri* OT Thursday, July 1st, 1976,
Mrs. Eliza Ann Willies, in tor
Ip3rd year j^had been a con¬
tinuous resident ot Victoria for
82 years. She ^ was predeceased
by her husband Thomas In 1955.
8ha leaves her son, Fraser M.
W.iliems; her sister Mrs.^aorga
Moir (Hanna); niece Mrs.
Charles AAertin (Florence); and
nephews AAr. A. J. Helghes and
Mr Winiam Heighes; all of Vlc-
krk; xktars Mrs. H. Thomas
(^y) <rf Saskatoon and AArs.
Charles Fraser (Ethel) of Otta¬
wa; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Don Karr (Tolata); 4 graat-
orandchi ^an, AVs. Michael
Dnake (Diane), Denver, Col.,
Mrs, DoOTlas 6^ (AAarguerite),
David Kerr and Miss Joanne
Kerr of Victoria; 5 great-great-
‘grandchiidran all of Victoria; nu¬
merous nieces and nephews.
^FunOTal servka In tto FAMILY
CHAPEL of McCall Bros, on Mon-
July 5 at 2:15 p.m. with the
Rav. J. Travis officiating.
9M A CAKUS OF THANKS
^ The family of tto late Catharine
M. GariW (Nea Strachan) would
like to thank ttoir many friends
and relatives for their many acts
of kindness and sympathy during
the recent loss of ttok mother.
Special thanks are extended to Dr.
Lydon and staff of tto Gorqe Rd.
Hospital, to those who sent flowers
and to Rrst AAemorlal sar-
vices. Tto Ggrtend femily.
SOB IN MEMOBIAMS
) AAcCi^TH — In loving memory of
M^Hpa cennot tell how I miss
My heert cannot tall what to
(Sod alona knows how I miss
her.
In a homa that la lonaaoma
today.
—Loving husband Rab.
AAcGRATH — In loving inamory of
our mother.
In our home ato is fondly ra-
Sweet n>amoriaa cling to her
name;
Those who loved her in lift sin¬
cerely.
Still love her In death lust tha
same.
—Her loving family.
PETERSON — In loving memory
of a dear husband and father
who passed away July 2nd. 1975.
—Always remembtrad by hts
1 wife Hannah and family.
loving 1
AS WE WHO ARE LEFT GftOW
OLD, AGE SHALL NOT WEARY
THEM, NOR THE YEARS CON¬
DEMN, AT THE GOING DOWN
OF THE SUN, AND IN THE
MORNING. WE WILL REM^-
BER THEM.
WITH GRATiTUDIS* SANDS.
-iio FLTNBRAL dibectoks
SERVING
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
we CARE
Dtdlcatad to sarvica
Sanalbla Prices
SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPELS
VICTORIA 388-5155
SIDNEY 656-2932
COLWOOD 471-3821
DUNCAN 746-5313
LADYSMITH 245-2331
NANAIMO 753-2032
Your seven community Chapels.
Indtpandently Family Owned ana
Controlled. Sands since 1912.
jbemam
f& C!5beg
F uneral Chapels
1623 Quailra St.
384-2612 - 386*3505
tit FUNEBAL DjOlEOTORS
sfoprioubi
sidSev'^sSm**
dunSnPVm^B**
LADYIMlfH, 245-2331
NANAIMO, 753-2032
Removal And
Service Arrangement
Covering Vancouver Island
A Division of Sands
FRIDAY ’—
AAcMURCHY, Mrs. Marmt C.
10:00 a.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL
LOGAN, Mr. Laallf Manry
11:00 a.m.-FLOiUL CHAPEL
ROBINSON, Mr. William A.
1:15 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL
M(5CAIX BEOS.
Floral Funeral Chapels
3854465
Specializing in
forwarding to or from
anywhere
WORLD WIDE FUNERAL
INFORjyiA'nON SERVICE
oall collect
or cable
"Mortuary \nctoria’'
A Division of Sands
CUNNINGHAM
FUNERAL CHAPEL
1155 Fort Street
Phone 3S4X512 or 3S4X626
Offarlng dignified medarafa tan
vice for all. Gao. S. Cunningham,
owner, manager.
311 MONUMENT ALJ!
STEWART MONUMENTAL
Works Ltd.
. ESTABLISHED 1696
Mai^ial of Distinction
.Mirbla flraplaca and tabletops
1402 Atoy St. _ 364-34 52
"The Finest In Craftsmanship"
MORTIMER'S MONUMENTS
633 DAVID ST. 383X421
ESTABLISHED 1677
S1.S MISCELLANEOUS
~IN MEMORIAL DONA-tlONsT
to to used exclusively for
CANCER RESEARCH
should ba directed to
MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B.C.
Digniffad Final Arrangemants
At Minimum Cost
Brochure and full details
from tto VICTORIA branch
727 JqhnaOT Street, Vitoria
NOTICE Tp CRBOITOIIS
HUGH MARTYN SIBBALD,
farmerly gf Oak Bay Maagr, Oak
Bay, B.C., Deeeeied
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
creditors and othgrs having clairm
against the estate of the above
nanwd deceased are required to
send them to the undersigned ex¬
ecutor at 1057 Fort Straat, Victoria,
B.C. bafora tha 27th day of July.
1976, afttr^whicb data tha axacutor
will distributa tha said astata
amongst the parties entitled tharato,
having regard only to tha claims of
which it than has notice.
MONTREAL TRUST
COMPANY, Executor
By; G. W. Baugh Allan.
Solicitor.
SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Fieri-Facias issued out of the
Supreme Court of British Colum¬
bia, Victoria Registry, and to me
directed against the goods and
chattels of Leslie Ptivay, I have
seized and will offer for sale by
public auction at 3321 Tennyson
Avenue, Victoria. B.C. on Friday
the 9th day of July, 197a at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock in tha fore¬
noon all tha right, title and in¬
terest of;
One 1975 Ford Mustang II, Serial
No. 5R04F1543S6.
Terms of Sale; On a where is and
a$ is basis, cash plus 7% Sales
Tax.
For further particulars apply to
tha office of tha undersigned.
W. A Laa
Sheriff
Vancouver Island
Region No. I
Sheriff's Office
Victoria Law Courts
Victoria, B.C.
June 30, 1976.
SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Fieri Facias issued out of the
County Court of Victoria and an
Order by Judge Ladner issued
out of the County Court of Vic¬
toria, and to me directed against
the goods and chattels of Robert
Cloutier, I have seized and will
offer for sale by public auction at
3321 Tennyson Avenue, Victoria,
B.C. on Friday the day of
July, 197a at the hour of 10:00
o'clock In the forenoon all the
right, title and interest of:
One 1973 Pontiac Sedan, Serial
No. 7K695313n620.
Terms of Sale; on a where Is and
as is basis, cash plus 7% Sales
Tax. ^
For further particulars apply to
the office of the undersign^.
W. A. Lee
Sheriff
Vancouver Island
Region No. 1
Sheriff's Office
Victoria Law Courts,
Victoria, B.C. Jung sa 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In fftt maftor af Itw astata af W
LIAM SHERLOCK DURRI
Rattrad# Dacaasad, lata af 8
Matctiasin Raad, Victari
Brittili CalumBMi.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl
craditors and othtrs having clali
against tha astata of tha abc
namad dacaaitd ara haraby
quirad to sand particulars of st
claims to tha undarsignad Exteu
at P.O. Box 510, Victoria, B
baforr tha 2tth day of July 1978 af
which datd tha Executor will <1
tributt tha said estafa amongst 1
parsons antitlad tharato, havl
regard only to tha claims of whief
shall then have racaivad notica.
THE ROYAL TRUST
COMPANY
Exacutor
by Craasa A Company,
its Solicitors
Full marks
in Cabaret
By <IIM GIBSON
Colonist StiS
Anyone seeing the Him Galv
im Bknk 4M musM
dSnttBd tti mtatSUr love
tMttwSih * Americiai
wfMer alMl an English flapper
eftught in pre-Nazi SslUfi. The
gfOieing horror about Slim
was something to comment on
perhaps, hut certatniy hot live
thro^.
The staire version went fur¬
ther by gtviHU equal emphasis
to ibe romance of the aging
jewlah Irtiiit pedlar SchuJrtz
and his Cieimi^n landlady
Frau Schneider. The slgniti-
ivance of their relationship he-
j'ornes more endearing, and
hreaibened, when balanced
agaknht the groteaqueneae of
the Ktt Kat Oub where the
stage shows become an analo¬
gy of the society outside a
world of self-hate urging,
throutfi its excearfve dis¬
order, a more rigid order.
Of course marriage to a
Jew couldn’t be and It is the
failure of their relationahip
which ejooeeds the tragedy of
aiff leaving Sally Bowies.
Chbaret is no Broadfcvay pol-
lyaiVMi extravaganza. It en¬
tertains superbly but disturbs
ultimately. John Mlnehall and
hie Kalildoeoope Mendb rate
full marks fbr opting for qual¬
ity over the innocuous In their
first swing at professionsl
summer thMtre Cor Victoria.
The produchon which
opened Thursday is full of
pronrrise for a show-and-e-balf
by virtue of some top per¬
formances In pivotal roles,
but as a p^ce of theatre was
far short of what is expected.
It’s too easy to say that a
production, as this one does,
needs several performances
under its belt before it iells.
That’s hardly the pwnt. Sure¬
ly part of the responsibility in
the very word professional
means being ready with the
very best opening night.
Director Colin Gorrie takes
what seems an impoKsihle
theatre, the cavernous Cedar
Hill Cornmunity Centre, and
with dashes of Inspiration
iLses it to the play’s advan¬
tage.
The flfst Bnging of the p«-
trkrtfc Unden Tree by Dennis
c.oodwin comes wHh a choir-
stall effect in the upper
reaches of the bieachers. Paul
l.iitHch’s Bmoee who seems
to be mastermindang some
soli of holocaust reappears
again and again in the most
unexpected places. He*s ines¬
capable and that’s as he
should be.
Not only does the produc¬
tion need to be pulled in from
All sides but a more distinct
atmosphere must prevail. Tt
Isn’t .last sleaziness that is
needed but the mechanical de¬
cadence of those who have
long ago abandoned their
ao^ils to whatever may come.
The Kit Kat dancers must
establish this mood. And
while they can keep \>p to
Jacqueline Scai-s’ snappy
ohoreography, the dancers,
with the exception of Karen
Kramer’s perpetual deatli
masque, are just too coy and
iwect. And while the chorus
misses out on it, Lorna Pater-
•on and her all girl (?) band
find it while maintaining the
•uperb score.
C. Holte Davidson is so on
k> needed quality of CJiff, the
young writer, that it is point¬
less to say anything more
than bravo. Norman Brown¬
ing makes his young Nazi.
Ernst, ^loth likeable and then
frightening in his blind ac<’ep-
tance. As Frau SchneHex: Pat
Armstrong reveals the vulner¬
ability beneath a tough and
comic exterior while Jean
Shellfish
poison
in strait
Shellfiah lA the Mrtheastep-
ly part of tha Strait of 9 ^-
gia have become contami¬
nated, moe gt l i tlttn% a closure
to the harvesting of oysters,
dams and muaaels.
The thelttiah have become
oontantinnitad with paralytic
•hellfith pooaoning.
, BoundailM of the closure
tncompats all the shonelines
of the mainland and the is¬
lands within the area from
U'estview to Kiddle Point on
Texada Island, northwei/erly
to Sutil Point on Cortes Is¬
land, along the shoreline of
Cories to Seaford, then north¬
easterly to Horace Head on
East Redonda Island, and
cast to Price Point on the
mainland.
The closure appllM, only to
hivalvna^ clams, oysters anij
muasell — and not to any fish
or crustaceans.
Paul Destrubc’a 5H;hUltt
gfhoes cantOtids of hurt ifl a
single glance.
Olynis Leyshon as the
boarder whose patriotism in¬
cludes entertaining aAfIdrs hw
a fee playsJier Frau Korst as
a woman obviously in love
with her work.
Both Lltttlch and Us Wal¬
lace find themselves in roles
firmly embedded in ttie pub¬
lic’s mind as being strictly
Joel Grey’s and Liza Min¬
nelli’s. It’s a tough obstacle to
overcome but Lilttich does it
with a performance flirting
with brillance. His Emcee is a
cold demon and were he to be
dissected • undoubtedly the
wprks of some gi^esque
robot spew out.
But Ms. Wallace dlsap-
f«lnts. certainly not in her
Mock-busting Cabaret song,
but in her inabUdty to find
more than the frenzy of Sally
Bowles. Her Sally is no free-
flirting butterfly but a moth
pinned, wings stUl flapping,
on a mounting board.
Cabaret plays at least until
July 17 and, If the box office
warrants, throughout the
summer. It deservea a loMc
and a long Victoria run.
iPtilf Cil0Ri#t V%ctoria, B.C., Saturday, July a, 1976
Murder conviction
ends horror story
—caionlit photo by Ian AAcKaIn
Paul Liitiich as Emcee from Cabaret
Ministers tackle cutbacks
OrrAWA (OP) — Finance
ministers ttieet here next
week for another round of ne¬
gotiations on contentious fed¬
eral proposals for changes in
ma,)or federal-provlnciBl fi¬
nancing Arrangements.
The two-day confemue,
starting Tuesday, Is to include
diacasaUm of the estimated
dollar implicatlona for prov¬
inces of the proposaia v^ch
Ottawa wamts to implement to
limit growth In federal con-
tributionB to medical care,
hospital insurance and poat-
secondary education coats.
The provinces have with¬
held detailed response to the
proposals, outHtu^ by Prime
Minister Trudeau at a first '
ministers conference three
weeks ago, until they learn
what the t>hanges will mean
in dollar terms.
The premiers left the test
conference angry-with some
threatening court action
after the federal government
repeated its intention to end
anoth^ system of monetary
transfers to the provinces
called revenue guarantees on
their scheduled expiry date
next March 31.
The provlnoea maintained
that 1b^ had been an under¬
standing the program would
be repteced. They are also
particuterly upset with Otta¬
wa’s intention to retroactlvrty
revise the formula (or the
revenue guarantees- a
ol>ange the premiers say wtil
cost the provinces $800 million
in the last three years of the
program.
The revenue guarantee pro¬
gram was intended to cover
provincial losses that resulted
from federal IncPrae tax re¬
forms kl 1972, end the subject
is on the agenda for Tuesday.
The provinces argued at the
first ministens’ conference for
reoonsideratiion of the federal
intentkm, at at least aortie
new payments to partially
compensate fof the provinces’
losses. Prime Minister Tru¬
deau told the premiers he
wmdd lake this back to tbe
federaJ Cabinet for a final de¬
cision.
A spokesman fm* Ontario
said Friday the province is
waiting for ihat final word
from Finaiiee MGhisler Donald
Macdonald at next week’s
meeting before considering
whether to darry through with
threatened court action
against Ottawa over the retro¬
active changes in the formula.
A similar threat py British
Otitimbia is also still under
consideration, a B.C sixkaa-
man Mid.
OXFORD, ENGLAND
(Reuter) — A man who
of cnityit^ nut a
kidnapping with nilUtdry pTe-
c*tekm WAS Muhd gtlllty hate
Thursday of niuttiering a
teenagM heire* vdiom he
had held prisoner deep inside
a wet, dark labyrinth of
drainage shafts.
Th® details of the 14-day
trial have shocked the public.
The kidnapper, aihyear-old
Donald Neilson, was attaciied
twice on lie way to court and
finally brought daily from his
cell fay a tunnel to protect
him.
For three days in mid¬
winter, 17-year-oid Lesley
Whittle lay naked and bound
inside a sleeping bag on. a
small steel platform 60 feet
down a shaft below a rural
hidiside r— her neck in a wire
noose tethered to a ladder.
Lesley died by hanging.
Neilson. who admitted the
kidnapiang and called it a
military operation,” said she
fell off the platform by ac¬
cident. but the prosecution
maintained he deilberatejy
pushed her.
Murder ( haiget oarry a
sentence of life imprisonment,
but the juOgi, Justice
Jones, poB^onsd ssnianolng
until othsr ohargas have been
considsnd.
Neilson, a caipenter who
once served as a lance-cor-
ponnl fin the army, said he
planned for two years to alK
duct Lesley and extract a lwn_
.som of nearly 1100,000 from
her wealthy family.
^ January last year, he
foreed her fibm her bed at
the pdnt of a ehotgun, then
took her to the system of
Hridns under a piotureeque
country paik at IGdugrove,
northwest l‘>igland.
Neilson, who has a lll-year-
oW daughter, padded the wire
flhose with tap6 and provided
hie ptfoanSr wSffi brandy and
a sleeping bag. th court he
exprse^ sugar at a sugges¬
tion of any sexual giterert.
Neilsqn’s plan bogan going
wrong while he tried to ar¬
range the collectioh of ran¬
som. and poilcev began a coun^
uywidi hunt.
on the Mght Lesley died.
Neiteoh sad Lesley's brother
had failed to rendezvous on
time. The kMnSpper thought
he was In a police trap and
strembled back Into his
shafts. 17)6 prosecution said
he pushed Lesley-over the
edge erf the platform, then
fled.
Leaiey’s bbdy wss fouhd six
Weeks later.
When the jin*y returoed hs
verdict, after retiring for two
hours, there was a burst of
Riiplaitoe from the putefic gal¬
lery.
Neileon stood to feltention.
Jite riipd appearance had bro-'
ken only twice during the
trial. He wept When his own
daughter was mentioned ahd
When a tape recording of Les¬
ley’s voice was played.
190 controllers
working to rule
QUEBEC (OP) — About 190
Quebec adr traffic controfllers
continued a work-to-rule cam¬
paign lYiday sgainst' airline
pikrfs whom they oonsidered
to be fg>poaed to the use of
French in 4U>to-ground com¬
munications.
Controllers Wers "sticking
to the book and tpiriytng niles
litermUy tes ansura the safkty
at ptloCs under jitoeSs because
they are flying m bilingual air
apace," said a spokesman for
man.
The eontrollers, members of
the Assouiation dSs Ggns de
I’Air du Quebae which also
represents Ffench-languagc
pilot an aircraft technicians,
were to meet Friday night to
decide whether th^ should
extend the campaign longer
than the 48 hours originally
announced.
As part of the tactic begun
midnight Wednesday ni^t,
controllers were requiring in¬
coming planes to stay in hold- •
ing patterns 15 or 20 miles
apart instead of the usual dis¬
tance of five miles.
Airline spokesmen at Mon--
treat’s Dorval Airport and
Mirabel International Airpork
said the campaign had little
effect on flight operations, ex¬
cept for delays of five to 15
minutes.
Death toll
climbs to 8
TIVOU. Italy <AP) — The
death toll in a head-on colli¬
sion <rf twT> commuter buses
neap this town east of Rmne
on Wednesday has risen to
eight, police reported Thurs¬
day. Police said 60 other per¬
sons were irtjured, some of
them seriously.
Canadian hostage
^happy Ws over^
MONTRJ-IAI.. (C3P) — "Im
happy that lt’0 ovet*,’’ said a
tired Pearla Bitten Thursday,
the first of five Montreal resi-
denLs releaaed by tnplane hi¬
jackers in Uganda.
"I am tired, I am weak it
was a horrible experience,"
Mrs. Bitton said in a tele¬
phone interview from her
daughter’s apartment in
Paris.
Mrs. Bitton, 49, was among
47 women, children and skk
passengers who were releaaad
at Kampala’s Entebbe airport
Wednesday.
Four other Canadians on
board who were released with
101 other paMengers Thurs¬
day were Louise Kourtis, 20,
Joanne Hethmetakis, 20,
Miriam Field. 24, and Rev.
Jtckquee Andre Choquette,
5<1. all of Montreal.
The four hoirtagea were
. flown to Paris aboard a spe¬
cial Air France flight,
Bitton was on a special flight
the day before.
‘T can’t say we-were mis¬
treated at all," said Mrs. Bit-
ton, who was on the way to
vMt her daughter when the
fhght hetereen Te4 Aviv and
Paris was hijacked.
“Once we were transferred
to the building we were
alright. There was a* lot of
tension and tt was hot. We re¬
ally felt that we were in
danger," said Mrs. -Bitton,
who had to be treated for high
blood pressure when she ar¬
rived in Paris.
Mrs. Bkton aaid Uganda
President Idi Amin, who nego¬
tiated their refieaae, ‘was
great."
"He came and talked to us
and expdained that we were
ipnooent victims. He said that
he was aotry wa had to be In
the position that we were."
Rev. Choquette mM dfi hte—
arrival in Paris that Amfn
“wta rather aympathetic” to
the hfijackers. He added that
the terrorists did not mistreat
the hostages ’’eaajept, of
course for the moral pressure
they put on us."
Mrs. Bitton said the hijack¬
ing was carried out in a jax)-
feasional manner.
"It was formidable,” slie
said. “They were so efficient.
R aU took place so quickly,”
She also said there was no
panic.
“They juat grtj U|> And iniAc
over the plane. Two went lfrtt>
ttie cockpit and I think three
stByed to look after the t«s-
sengert She .said the leeder
of the men carried a machine-
rgun in one hand and a dyna¬
mite bomb in foe other while
the hostages were being kept
in the airport building.
vShe said she had pleaded
with the terrorists to let her
go.
When they read out the
names of the first group to
laave I was so happy that Ttty
name was on it.”
—There was elation test night
in Montreal househoWa which
had loved ones released by
the hijackers.
“I have gone through hell.”
said Germaine KoUftis. short¬
ly after taBdng on the telo-
T»lione for an hour with her
daughter In Paris. “You will
never know how hard it is to
go through something like
that.”
Jeanna
. tied to tree
--^peeudOjfet-
FOR PRIVATE PARTY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
Use this handy coupon to place your
Classified Advertisement and save money.
Name ....
Address.
; Phone No.
S Signature.
FlUOUTAWDimU OR
DELIVER III PEBSON TO
SPBCIAL OFrCR
ViotoriB Pratt Ltd.,
P,0. Itx 300,
Vietorit, B.C.
VfW 2N4.
No. of Inttmont. Amount Enclosed $. |
Your id will run m soon at possible upon receipt of this coupon and payment, or |
pittst sptcify constcutivt datts: |
Claaalfleation Numbtr.
10WOBD8 MINIMUM
Tempers flare
at Skyway plant
Not eligible
Michael Pttfleld, federal cabi¬
net awretary, ha« admitted
he received $1,000 first-time
homeowner’ll grant from On.
tario for $180,000 hqnie In
Ottawa’s exrhialvs Rockoliffs
l*ark. He was not eligible for
grant iMvause he had owned
a home in Ottawa ,11 years
ago. He says ho rstnrned
money.
VANCOUVER (CP) —.
Tempers flared at the Skyway
Luggage plant Friday but po-
Hot menaced to disperse pea¬
cefully about 15 East End res¬
idents attempting to block a
truck from leaving the plant.
The residents, mainly
members of the Skyway Lug¬
gage strike support commit¬
tee, said they were attempt¬
ing to assist the striking Up¬
holsterers’ International
Union, 1/jcal 1, which has
been prohibited by court in¬
junction from blocl^ing the
plant driveway.
Police read toe court in¬
junction to the residents and
explained that charges would
be laid if they did not clear
the driveway.
The residents dispersed.
As the truck left the plant,
several union and cormninee
members got into their cars
and follow^.
The 105 assembly-line
workers it the plant have
been on strike since April 9 to
win increases in wages
averaging $2.85 an hour. ’The
minimum wage has since
been increased to $3 an hour.
The union is demanding a
13.80 hourly increase over two
•years while the U.S:-owned
company has offered 70 ^-ents
over three years.
Negotiations have broken
off and no ne^' talks are sche¬
duled. V •
Record year
KANSAS ary (AP) — Tor-
nadoes were reported in
record nunnhers ‘across the
United States the first six
moniths of 1976, the Netlonal
Severe Storms F'oreoast
Ontre said Thureday.
Rapist
held
in death
MJSSJ0N (UPI) — A con¬
victed rapist freed from pris¬
on under a mandatory super¬
vision program was arraigned
Friday oh a charge of having
murdered a nine-yeaiM)ld girl
whose body was found tied to
a tree in a forest.
Goaleed Gary Francis Mir-
coux, was ordered held in cus¬
tody for 30 days for psychia¬
tric tests.
Police at Matsqui and Port
Moody — were reported keen
to question Marroux about
two more cases in which a
young girl. was beaten to
death and another vanished
without trace.
Police said Marcoux wae a
resident of Genesis House, a
halfway home'for ax<«onvicte
having trouble readjusting to
society.
Tbe houee 4s located almost
next to tha home of ninc-yeer-
old Jeanna Doove, who disAp-
p e a r e d Wednesday night
while playing on the street
outside.
ROMP officers and volun¬
teers, aided by a tracker dog,
combed the area Thursday
and Maiyxix was held for
questionli^
A iwlioe spokesman said
inve.stigators following sever¬
al leads finally found the
girl’s body early Friday in a
desolate forest area 30 miles
ti'om the town.
Marcoux was charged 'with
murder punishable by life im-
prisonmant. P o I i e e were
awaiting an autopey to es¬
tablish cause of death.
i
1
•
•
.... ■
' ' ■
■
1
•
m.
■
»
^ f
•
•
i
•
• '
•
•
:
•
1
e
•
•
•
■
t
:
i
e
B
•
B
!
•
•
•
•
10
10
10
Wonit tor 11mirtioo hi Tlw Dolly Colooist lod Viclorii Timos;
10a for oach additional word
Worit tor 3 lotortiont In Tbi DiHy Coloiiiil ami Victoria Timas;
25a for each additional word.
Worit lor 6 iotartiont io Thi OaHy Colioiai aod Victoria Timoi;
40a for each additional word.
00
$050
$400
All ads muat ba writton In regular classified style,
and run on consecutiva days.
All roal estAt«. mobile home, rental and business advertising Is con¬
sidered to be commercial advertising and will hot qualify for this special
offer.
SEND CHEQUE or MONEY ORDER
— NO RBPUNDS —
This coupon velld until Sept. 1, 1976
THE DAILY COLONIST
AND VICTORIA TIMES
y
fiDAil? Colontit Vlctorli, «.C.. Saturday. July 8, 1971
300 women compete
for Phillips pants
\
ia)NDON The j*eam-
stresse* at a rJothliTR factrw’y
were all eager to jyet their
hands on Capt. Mark Phlllf^a*
breeches.
Eac+i wanted the job of sew-
iuK up the riding uniform for
Princess Anne’s husband who
la expected to compete for
Britain in the Monhre^ Olym¬
pics.
Production manager J»»hn
Cavell resolved the dispute by
decreeing all the workers will
share the task. About 300
womwi will each sew a stitch.
□
LONDON — American en¬
tertainer Bing Crosby, who
once appeared in a Wm called
A Yank at the Court of King
Arthur, was the guest of
honor Thursday night in the
court erf another Ei^iish mon¬
arch. Prince Philip, husband
of Queen Elizabeth, threw a
cocktail party to thank the
veteran crooner. 72, for donat¬
ing the proceeds from -a two-
week run at tiie London Palla¬
dium to British charities.
□
TX)NDON Telephone op-
erator Valentina Francis, 26.
called her boyfriend about 12
times a week from the Lon-
dtm hospital where she
worked. Trouble was he lived
in Canada. TTie bill came to
SI7.710. a court was told this
week. Francis was sentenced
to 12 months in jail and or¬
dered to pay 81.800 compensa-
tif*n for stealing electricity to
make the calls.
□
SAN DIEGO Charges of
negligent hmnicide againsV a
drill instructor as a resist of a
marine trainee’s death were
reduced Friday to violation of
orders and maltreatment.
Maj. Gen. Kenneth Houghton,
commanding general of the
marine corps recruit depot,
took the acti^ less than a
week, after another drill in¬
structor charged in tiia riame
i-ase was acquitted by an
eight-man marine court mar¬
tial board.
n
CHICAGO A 102-year-old
widow' turned out to be no
easy prey -for two men who
rrbbed her in her northwest
side home. One .suspect wa.s
ih custody'and a warrant was
issued for the other Wednes¬
day due to the woman’s spunk
and her cane. Police said the
robbers pushed their way into
the house of SteUa Victor
when she answered their
knock at about 1 p.m. Tues¬
day. The robbers took $30 in
cash, an inexpensive ring and
a lamp, but only after they
were forced to overpower
Mrs. Victor.
□
WASHINGTON The Unit¬
ed States Treasury loaned
^.lOO million to New York City
Thursday, helping the finan¬
cially titHJbJcd city out of its
latest money crisis. Treasury
Sprretar>' William Simon, an¬
nouncing the loan, said the
government will continue to
monitor New York’s economic
affairs clasely to ensure that
it lives up to the terms of a fi¬
nancial plan it submitted last
week.
□
NEfV^^ YORK Singer Ton-
ole F'rancis was awarded $2..'5
million in damages in Brook-
Croshy
... at court
lyn federal eoiirt Thursday in
«'onncection with her 1974
rape at a Howard Johnson
.Motor I^odge in Weatbury,
N.Y. A jury of six men, which
deliberated about 5Vi hours,
also awarded her husband,
Jofieph Garxilli. $150,000 in
damages.
□
MEXICO errv Amcnncan
singer-actor Harry Bclafonta
says it is iraposible to create
real music in Our United
States, the Cuban news
agency Prensa Latina report¬
ed Thursday. "Music in the
United States is so commer¬
cialized that you can no
longer produce real music
there.” the agency quotes Be-
iafonte as saying.
/ □
HOUSTON A letter
bomb, the third delivered to
Houston oibnen, was sent to
the office of George Brown,
retired chief executive of
Brown and Root Inc. The
bomb, which was open by
Brown’s secretary but did not
explode, arrived in the mail
Tuesday.
SONGHEES
WATER FESTIVAL
JULY 3&4-1:00 P.M.
AdmlMion: $1.00
fELCOMEI
i—Slimon Biitocue
r->lndiin Dancing
M a iMebe s fc Ibwk, EsquimaH, B.C.
n20 OOVERNMENT ET. M HILLSIDE . 3«E«737
The Victorian Celebrations Society
congratulate the Bueineea Community
for thoir fino dispiaye during
VICTORIAN DAYS 1976
l8t PRIZE
Margo t Beauty Salon
Jua Rita Photo
Columbia Typawritar
Center
Piccadilly Shop
I Budget Travel
Princess Mary *
Captain's Palace
Dingle House
I Oak Bay Beach Hotel
I Undersea Gardens
U.I,C. Office
Canada Permanent
Canada Trust
I Royal Bank
imperial Bank
I of Commerce
Royal Bank
imperial Bank
1 of Commerce
Royal Bank
I Grey’s
Murray Goldman’s
Harrison Draperies
& Fabrics
The Bay
Woodward's
Zellers
Victoria Book end
Stationery
Victoria Book and
Stationery
2nd PRIZE
The Golden Hand
Freddy the Freeloader
Captain's Palace
Harbour Towers-Raven
Girl Fashion Boutique
Yarn Craft
3rd PRIZE
Harris House of Hides
New England Antiques
Princess Mary
A.
HOHOMBLE MENTION I
The Bay
Carnaby St. Boutique
Eaton's
Monday’s Fine shoes
Dorman's Store for Men|
Mr Big & Tall '
Nut House
Windmill Toys
Toys & Wheels
The General Store
Guv’nors Arms
Beacon Drive-in
Hudson Bay Restaurant*]
Eaton’s
Mayfair Restaurant
Harbour Towers
Empress Hotel
Royal Bank
Toronto Dominion Bank|
Imperial Bank
of Commerce
D’alierd’s
Stephanie's
Miss Frith Fashions
Taylor’s Apparel
Victoria Fabric Shop
Eaton’s
Emporium
Capital Iron & Metal
Sterling Silver
Charm Bracelets
Your bridesmaids will always
remember your thoughtfulness In giv¬
ing them an attractive mesh sterling
sliver charm bracelet with box catch.
They can add the charms of a lifetime.
And at this price you won’t have to dip
into your honeymoon budget.
Saturday Spaclal, aach
8.99
j9wH9ry, Main Floor
Glass Luncheon
Set tor 4
Ah, summer! Just the time to entertain
with a new clear glass luncheon set that
will go with any of your dishes. Clear
glass cups can take hot or cold liquids.
Includes 4 each: luncheon plates, salad
plates, dessert bowls, cups, and
saucers.
Saturday Special, 20-pca. aat,
12.99
Simmer Some
in a Rival Crock Pot
Slow cookiog has been in vogue for centuries,
but now it's especially popular for busy
homemakers. This crock pot has a 3H quart
(U.S.) capacity, crockery interior, a wrap¬
around element that makes burning ImposajblA
and a one«^ear guarantee. You plug it in first
thing in the morning and when you come home
at 5 your supper is ready. Uses less electricity
than 150 watt light bulb
China. Third Floor
Saturday Spaclal, aach
22
99
Houaawaraa, Third Floor
SUMMER
DINNERWARE
SALE
Staffordshirn Dinnnrware
Johnson Bros. Dinnorware Noritakn Dinnerware
Staffordshire offers you three handsome pat¬
terns to choose from. Quality English ironstone
that’s dishwasher safe. 20-piece set includes 4
each.dinner plates, bread and butter plates,
cups'and saucers and cereal bowls. '
Alfreeoo
20-piece set — —
5-piece Comple\er .22.88
Hermes
20-piece Set .
Mides
20-piece set .
5-piece completer . 22.88
27.99
.22.88
27.99
27.99
Set a beautiful tableware with jdhnson Bros.
English Ironstone. 20-piece set includes 4
each dinner plates, cereal bowls, bread and
butter plates, cups and saucers
Heerte end Flowers
20-piece set .
5-piece completer .
24.88
17.88
Neighbours
20-piece set .
5-piece completer . 7777.7 . 25.88
32.88
Suger end Sploe
20-piece set ...
Pontessa Dinnerware
Fine quality ironstone, made in Spain- In your
choice of two festive patterns. 20-piece set in¬
cludes 4 each dinner plates, bread and butter
plates, cereal bowls, cups and saucers
Sonets
20-piece set .
Blue Indies
20-piece set
24.88
22.88
Four exquisite petterns to choose from, each
dishwasher safe. Select the 16-piece service
for 4 or the 45-piece service for 8.
Blue Moon
16-piece set .
45-piece set . 119.89
Polos Verde
16-piece set.
45-piece set ^.... 118.88
Peeri White
16-pioco set.
45-pleceset . 119.1
Sunglo
16-piece set.
45-plece set .. .:.j .,..
39.99
39.99
39.99
39.99
.... 118.88
29.99
CheyneWelk QA QQ
20-piece set ^....U*f ■ 9 w
5-piece completer . 24.89
Pimlico
20-piece set .
5-piece completer . 24.89
34.99
BiycrMt Dhmrwm
The famous Baycrest brand dlnnarwara that’s
made to go from your ovan to tha table. 20-
pleca set includes 4 each dinner plates, cups
and saucers, bread and butter plates, cereal
bowls. Guaranteed for 2 years against chipp¬
ing and cracking.
Blue Herltege
20-piece set
Midwinter Dinnerwam
20-pieca sat of Earth pattern dinnerware con¬
sists of 4 dinner plates, bread and butter
plates, cereal bowls, cups and saucers.
34.99
59.95
DMty DInmnmr.
16-piece oven-to-tableware consisting of 4
dinner plates, bread and butter plates and
cups and saucers.
OakAppI* . 54.80
Centerbury .... 54.80
Potpourri Honey ^ . . .. 55.60
Burnt Odd . 54.80
Meyhower . 54.80
Qypey . 71*60
China wara. Third Floor
1/3 off opon atock piocM avaiiabio in aoma pattarna.
VICTOHIUN CELEBMTIONS SOCIEH
613 PAMHHU AVE.
DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. TO 5:30 P.M, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:30 P.M.
PHONE 386-1311. FREE CUSTOMER PARKINQ.
^tibsonS^a^ (Eompati])
in
Island
rmancial Centre
435 Trunk Road
Ph. 74e.tltl
Dj^can
Vancouver hland^s leading newspaper since 1858
Cloudy^
high 18
WeatJier Detail*
On Page t
No. 171 —118th Year
VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY .3, 1976
15c Daily, 30c Sunday
THE TAIWAN FLAP
Colonist Wir« Strvtcts
While the International
Olympic Committee has de¬
nied evei* threatening to with¬
draw its .’sponsorship of the
summer Games opening in
Montreal in two weeks, Cana¬
da and the IOC still must
agree on how Taiwan's ath¬
letes shall participate.
IOC president Lord Killanin
denied in Switzerland Friday
a I>ublished refjxirl in M<jn-
treal which quoted an IOC
sj'okesman as saying: "We
are in a fxisition, one stei>
removed, from canceWing the
Olympic Games."
Killanin said: "Press re¬
ports regarding proposed
sanctions in regard to the
word Olympic and medal pre¬
sentation according to IOC
rules and regulations attribut¬
ed to an official of the IOC
are incorrect."
The IOC has protested Wie
Canadian government’s refus¬
al to allow athletes from Tai¬
wan to compete under the
flag or name of the RepuWk
of China at the Games, which
open July 17.
Killanin. who arrives in
■Montreal Monday, said. "The
ob ject of the IOC is to enable
all competitors to have an op-
Canada under fire but no threat to Games
portunity of gaining Olympic
ihedals."
"The position is that the de¬
cision of the Canadian govern¬
ment is under consideration,"
he said.
On the matter of cancella¬
tion of the games, Killanin
said in a telefjhone interview
F'riday with the Montreal
Star, the IOC has never "even
suggested privately it would
take .such action."
"When I met with your
(Canada’s) external affairs
jjeople in F'rankfurt Wednes¬
day, we 'both set out , our posi¬
tions but there was never any
threat of that kind," he said.
"It is a matter of basic
Olympic principle." Killanin
said. 'Whw the Games were
awarded to Montreal in 1970,
the Canadian government
guaranteed entry of athletes
of all national Olympic com¬
mittees recogniz^ fey the
IOC.’’
In a letter to the IOC in
May, acting external affairs
KILLANIN denies sanctions threat^ but Ottaim position ^under
consideration^
TORIES rake Liberals for ^sticking nose into sports’
OTTAWA says its stand no surprise to IOC - they were told about it a
year ago
minister Mitchell Sharp said
Canada would accept athletes
from Taiwan only if they did
not use a team designation
using the word China, or use
the Nationalist Chinese flag or
anthem.
The IOC recognizes Tai¬
wan’s national Olympic com¬
mittee as the Republic of
Ch i n a Olympic Commit¬
tee, and insists that it be
known by that name at the
Games.
In Ottawa the external af¬
fairs department sfiid Friday
it is up to the International
Olympic Committee whether
athletes from Taiwan partici¬
pate.
"The ball is in their court."
a spokesman said, when
asked for developments on the
controversy over whether the
Taiw’anese will be able to be
in the Games.
"We think a solution will be
found." he said. "The govern¬
ment w'ants to have Taiwan
participate as Taiwan in the
Games but not as the Repub¬
lic of China."
He added that there has
heen no threat to Canada that
the IOC would witodraw spon¬
sorship of the Games as a
result of the Canadian atti¬
tude.
Canada does not recognize
the republican government of
Taiwan. Since 1971 it has re¬
cognized the Peking govern¬
ment of the People’s Republic
of China.
The Conservative party,
meanwhile, served notice that
it disagrees with the govern¬
ment position and will raise it
in the Commons Monday.
Otto Jellnek (Toronto High
Park-Htrmber Valley), said
the Taiwanese should be ad¬
mitted to the country to par¬
ticipate in the Game.«i under
any conditiohs the Olympic
committee dictates.
. In an interview from Toron¬
to. he said Canada accepted
the Olympics in an official let¬
ter in 1%9 and should have
known then that the Tai¬
wanese were participants.
The Olympics must be ac¬
cepted as they wwe in 19®
and as they are now, which
means that the Taiwanese
must be accepted as Republic
of Oiina athletes, he said.
Giving notice that he will
raise the matter in the Com¬
mons Monday, the first oppor¬
tunity, he said the federal
government "is sticking its
nose into sport."
There were repercussions
after the earlic'r report that
the KX might drop its sanc¬
tion of the Montreal Games.
The United States Olympic
Committee threatened to pull
American athletes out of the
Games 'if the IOC declared
the Olympiad not to be of¬
ficial.
In Montreal, Olympic or¬
ganizing committee spokes¬
man Loui.s Chantigny was
peppered with questions about
the Taiwan controversy by
both international and local
.journalists. He refasedf to
comment, saying it was
beyond the organizing com¬
mittee's responsibility.
/^antigny dismissed as hy¬
pothetical many of the ques¬
tions aimed at him, stating
the Olympic.^ would be held as
planned.
The organizing committee
had only found out about the
Tai>\'an problem on Thursday
and had not talked yet to Can-
Conbnupd on Page 3
—Colonftt photo by Ian MclCain
_ . Slack moment aboahl Bones V, one of 32 boats
LA^I entered in sixth sailing of Victoria - Maui Inter¬
national Yacht Race, won’t last long. Record entry
BOiVES heads for Hawaii at 11 a.m. today fixmi near
^ Bi’otchie Ledge. Race has been run every second
year since 1966 when only three boats took part,
two fixim Vancouver and one from Victoria. Nine
B.C. boats are entered this time, including Al'
Nelson’s Lucifer of Royal Victoria Yacht Qub.
Score of policemen die
in Argentine bomb.blast
Unwary firms
pay phoney bills
—Page 7
Sauve flays free vote
Deal in pilots strike
‘kneeling to fanatics’
BUENaS AIRES A pow¬
erful bomb ripped through
file lunch-lime crowd in a
dining hall for federal anti-
guerrilla police Friday, kill¬
ing between 18 and 25 police¬
men and injuring Tifi.
The army said the Immb
killed 18 policemen, hut of-
ficials said earlier 25 were
kiliqd.
.\n informed sourte said
authorities had difficulty
counting the dead and in.jured
because the bomb had literal-
ly'shredded Ixxlies.
ICBC ink black
for first quarter
VANCOUVER (CP) The
Bfturancc Corp. of B.C. had a
profit of $9.6 milli<m In the
first quarter of the new fingn-
cial year for the montlis of
March, April and May, a cor-
jioratian news release said
PMday.
It said the excess of pre¬
miums over claims aivl
operating expenses came to
$2.4 million and a further $7.2
million from Auto-{>lan earned
investmer^t incomes.
The release said the 120.(K)0
claims ivjiortcd in the first
quarter were about .55 per
rent less than those for the
same period last year.
Tlie premiums received this
year for coverage until Febru¬
ary 28, 1977 amounted to $.329
millifft, and . from that total
$72 million
claim.s anrTTxpenses of run^
ning all ICBC offices during
liic fii'st thi-ee ‘jiioiiths, the
statement said.
The cost of processing and
paying out claims was $56
million. Administration and
commission cost was $13 mil¬
lion "and represents 18 per
cent M»f the premiwns
earned," the statement said.
The financial review also
showed the corporation had a
loss of $142,(XM) in the opera¬
tion of its general insurance
business other than auto in-'
surance, but the investmeht
income of $161,(X)0 had re¬
versed the trend info a net
piTrfit of $19,000.
An army spokesman said 11
of the injured were In grave
conditi<wi.
The informed source said
the blast caused the dining
hall ceiling: to cave In.
In another development in
Argentina’s continuing politi¬
cal troubles, 27 Chilean exiles
tfK>k refuge in the Canadian
embassy in Buenos Aires, an
embassy official said Friday.
He said the refugees — U)
men, seven women and 10
children - felt threatened in
Argentina.
The government said three
soldiers were wounded in the
predawn battle with guerrillas
outside the Campo de Mayo
army base. 20 miles north (rf
Bqeqos Aires.
Regina had plan
for police strike
—Page 11
Background
Page
.5
Kridge
( iiurch
16, 17
Classified
27il
Comics
23
Crossword
31
Editorial
1
Entertainment
21. 25
I'amil.v
21
Finance
«. 7
King Fisherman
2<l
Names In the News
4.1
Provincial lY>urt
26
Sports 9,
1215, 18
Television
28
Sudanese
coup try
crushed
Colonist Wiro Sorvicot
CAIRO — The Sudanese
government said Friday it
had crushed a day-long rebel¬
lion against President Jaafar
e 1 - N i m e i r y that involved
heavy fighting in the streets
of Khartoum, the Middle East
news agency reported.
The goveinment in Khar-
Uurm issued a statement say¬
ing, "The situation is entirely
under the control of Sudanese
security forces," the agency
reported. "Mopjang up opora-
V tions ai'e continuing in the
streets of the capital," the
statement added.
It was the first official re¬
port since the coup attempt
began shortly before dawpi
Canodian Pross
MONTREAL (CP) — Fed¬
eral Communicatiwis Minister
.leanne Sauve described Fri¬
day the agreement signed by
Ottawa to end the nine-day
strike by pilots as "kneeling
down k) a bunch of fanatics."
Mrs. Sauve said in a tele¬
phone interview that while
she and her fellow Quebec
cabinet ministers could not
cdllectively deny what Trans¬
port Minister Otto Lang had
signed, "it is certainly a pain¬
ful thing when any govern¬
ment has to kneel down to a
bunch of fanatics."
The agreement with the Ca¬
nadian Air Line Pilots Associ¬
ation calls for a free vote in
the CtHumons on * report on
safety and bilingual air traffic
communications tb be submit¬
ted by a three-judge panel.
Mrs. Sauve said she had
pleaded with Jean Marchand,
who resigned from his post as
environment minister
Wednesday to protest against
the agreement, to stay on.
However, she expressed resp¬
ect for his decision.
The MP for the north-end
.Montreal riding of Ahuntsic
said there was no question of
any of the eight remaining
Quebec cabinet ministers re¬
signing over the terms of the
agreement,
"We’re not going to give the
controllers that satisfaction.
She accused CALPA and
most English-speaking air
traffic controllers of exploit¬
ing the safety aspect
She said French-speaking
pilots were just as concerned
about safety.
"We don’t die less, becau.se
we die in French.”
In Quebec Oty, Maichand
said Friday that Lang com¬
mitted a grave error by not
permitting representatives of
French - speaking pilots and
air-traffic controllers to par¬
ticipate In negotiating an
agreement on bilingued air
communications.
Interviewed on the T-Ycnch-
language TVA television net¬
work, Marchand said the As-
Ferries ^second look^ hint
As B.C. Kerries continue to
carry unusuafly light loads.
Transport Minister Jack
Davis was reported having a
".second look" at the in¬
creased ferry rates.
Traffic loads during Thurs¬
day’s Dominion Day holiday
were light, with hardly any
dockside lineups reported.
"It’s the quietest Dominion
Day I can remember in my 11
years here,’’ a B.C. Perriee .
official at the
terminal said.
Tsawwassen
"I suppose k’s because of
the increase in fares, plus the
fact that-a lot of people have
gone to the States for the July
4 holiday."
He said most of Thursday's
ferry runs left half empty, al¬
though business had been
brisker Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Nanaiipo Mayor
Frank Ney, a fonucr Social
Credit MLA, said he has
legrned the provincial govern¬
ment is having a second look
at the increased rates, which
went into effect June 1.
As a result of the increases,
which doubled and in some
rases tripled rates, use of, the
ferries has dropped between
40 and 70 per cent, according
to various reports.
Sauve
. a painful thing;
sociation des Gens de I’Air du
• Quebec should have been in¬
vited to talks with the federal
government along with
CALPA and CATCA.
Most French-speaking
members of those two groups
are also members of the Gens
de I'Air, a professional associ¬
ation formed to lobby for in¬
creased use of French in the
air industry.
"The people who posed the
problem of the use of French
in the air were not invited to
participate in the negotia¬
tions," Marchand said. "In
my ofMnion, that was an ex¬
tremely grave error."
Broadbent sent
private letter
about minister
OTTAWA (CP) — New Democratic Party
.souix^es confirmed Friday that Leader Ed Broadbent
wrote a Confidential lettei* to Piime Minister Tiudeau
concerning the activities of foimer environment min¬
ister Jean Marchand.
Ney said Nanaimo council
liad written Davis asking for
a •rollback of fares, but no
reply had yet been received.
However, he said, wWle he
was in Victoria recently he
heard that the government is
conducting a study with a pos¬
sible goal of coming up with
something "that would make
ferry transport more attrac¬
tive."
Goyer sued
over Orion
job switch
OTTAWA (CP) — L. H.
Sttjpfmth, supply department,
official abruptly transferred
from the Lockheed Orion proj¬
ect for allegedly misinforming
his minister, launched a suit
today tor libel and slander
against the minister^ Jean-
Pierre Goyer.
Stoptorth is seeking unstat¬
ed damages.
The minister, speaking in
the Cbmmons June 1, said
Stopforth was guilty of gross
negligence in not Informing
him that defence department
officials thought the Lockheed
Aircraft Oorp. would be able
to finance part of a $l-billion
deal to provide 18 Orion air¬
craft to the Canadian For(^.
•"The suit deals with state¬
ments allegedly made by the
minister to repexiers outside
the House of Commons where
they were not protected by
the same immunity from
prosecution that Is enjoyed
by MPs Inrdfhp the House.
The sources said the letter
concerned reports of "highly
questionable" conduct by
Marchand w'ho resigned
Wednesday from the federal
cabinet.
In an interview with the
CBC Friday night, Marchand
said he understood the letter
dealt with allegations connect¬
ed with a scandal over dredg¬
ing contracts for Hamilton
harbor during the time he
was transport minister. He
said the allegations were im-
founded and "simply not
true."
• Marchand said he was re¬
signing because of disagree¬
ment with his cabinet col¬
leagues over the handling of
the bilingual air traffic dis¬
pute. —
The c.xistence of the letter
was confirmed both 1^ Tru-
■ dcau’s office and by Broad¬
bent after, hours of specula¬
tion on Parliament Hill. But
both refused to discloee de¬
tails of the letter.
Broadbent’s two-sentence
statement, released late Fri¬
day afternoon read: "I can
confirm that I have written a
confidential letter to the
prime minister snd regret
very much that news of this
(■’ontlnued on Page 2
Colaniitt Victoria. B.C. Saturday, July 3, W6
Talks resume Monday
in construction dispute
m* ‘f Av eric.lad; rem^
VHUr wu TOLb VOURfl
M9U SHOULD DEVBLOf*
Letter
> AS VOU<Rf NpT ^
>► s A THE VICTIM 0 ^ rr/j \
private correspondence has
been disclosed."
'T will have nothing more
to say on thia matter until I
have received a rieply from
the prime minister."
The NlO^, source said the
party was not certain of the
report’s veracity and asked
for the prime minister to re¬
spond.. A deadline of Monday
was given.
The source also said that
the letter’s existence evident¬
ly was leaked to the preas by
someone in the prime min¬
ister’s office.
In a GBG' interview In Que¬
bec aty, Marchand said he
had only been told of the let¬
ter’s exiatence Friday morn¬
ing in a conversatipn with
Trudeau. He denied it played
k role in his decision to re¬
sign.
He said he did not know
that Broadbent had written
the letter when he submitted
his resignation Wednesday.
vit’s a coincidence,’’ Mar¬
chand said of the resignation
and the letter.
VANCOUVER (CP) — I
Talks will resume Monday be¬
tween the Construction Labor ^
Relaticms Association and
building trade unions in an at¬
tempt to end the strike-
lookout situation which has
idled the B.C constructiOT in¬
dustry since Wednesday.
Mike Parr, business manag-
, er for the Jnternationsl Union
of Operating Engineerf, said
Friday that separate trade
issues must be settled before
any package wage settlement -
could be negotiated.
Parr said talks Friday pro¬
duced little in the way of rpp
suits.
Chuck McVeigh, CURA
pt'esident, said the talks were
hastily o(aivened and not
enough people attended the^ -
meeting. He said full repre¬
sentation from both side» wa»
expected for the talks Mon¬
day.
The strike-lockout between
the CLRA, which represents
850 B.C. cfmhractors, and the
trade unions has put 40,000
workers out ^ Work and idled
lahilUon in construction.
•
A settlement has not been
reached because of an inter¬
nal union dispute between
eight mechanical unions and
seven basic trades.
The mechanical unions
want a percentage fettlement,
while the bask tredes have
oalled for am houriy settle¬
ment because of an objection
to a percentage settlement
which would put them further
behind the higher-paid me¬
chanical trades.
DISTANCE MOVING
o/ RELIABLE TllANSFER^
^ OF VICTORIA LTD. ^
of Unhfd Vm linos
Olympics flap over Taiwan
"It is quite impr(g)er to say
that this came as a total aor-
prise to the Olympic of¬
ficials,’’ said an extomal of¬
ficial who has been cloae to
talks with the Olympic com¬
mittee.
He said Canada waited for
the Olyimpic committee to act
on who should represent
China all last year and par¬
ticularly during the Winter
.Games at Innsbruck, Austria.
But the committee "dilly¬
dallied around” and did noth¬
ing about the situation. He
said last May Canada felt it
‘had to make its position clear
and Mitchell Sharp, then act¬
ing external affairs minister,
sent his letter outlining the
Canadian position.
"There was a great deal of
to-ing and fro-ing without any
result," the official said.
He said the crucial consid¬
eration in the whole Olympic
situation was that when'Cana-
da accepted the Olympics in
1869 it then recognized the
Nationalist Chinese govern-
ment of Taiwan.
Sharp, then external affairs
minister, had said that Cana¬
da was prepared to accept
Olympic athletes "under nor¬
mal regiUationa.’’
Subsequently Canaxia recog-
^lized the Peking regime.
Thus normal regulations
• today are different to what
|hey were in 1969 in that they
i|ow say paisiiorta of thf , Pem
pie’s Republic would be re¬
cognized. i
The Olympic committee has
issued identity carda to the
Taiwanese that could be used
as travel documents in place
ef passports. But this is not
acceptable to Canada.
In Los Angeles the head
coach of the 45-member Na¬
tionalist Chinese Olympic
team said Friday a dispute
between Canada and the in¬
ternational Olympic Commit¬
tee over the admission of his
team to the games was hot a
new issue and he hoped it
would be resolved.
Head coach C. K. Yang said
the problem had arisen since
1956 over whether the team
members should be called Na¬
tionalist Chinese or Tai¬
wanese. However, a formula
for resolving the issue had
/ always,been found in the past.
He. said he hcH^ed the issue
woi^ soon be resolved be¬
cause it was having an irffect
on his team’s morale. Yang
said his team members had
been in training for the games
from one to two years.
flda’s external affairs depart¬
ment, he said.
He also revealed that two
athlptes from Taiwan who
\¥Pre In Kingston, Ont., have
left, the country apparently
"of their own'x^lT’ but have
left their boat there. v
"We have to rely on hear¬
say, but we he^r they came to
investigate the.sporting factli-^
ties," he sald.' Tlwry left for
tHie United after spend¬
ing two days in Kin|jjrton. •
The two, members of Tai¬
wan’s Olympic sailing team,
were nqt. admitt^ to the
Kingston Olympic village last
month becau^ they did not
have the proper aocreditation,
said an organising committee
spokesman-
Taiwan’s Olympici emnmit-
tee called op all.the world’s
.sports orgahTJta46ns to protest
Canada^s paritlbn, which the
BEDDING
I PLANT
SALE
Taiwan ocunmittee saitf >yas
an inconceivable move run¬
ning counter to Olympic rules
and spirit.
On another front, foreign
ministers.^ the Organizaiion
of African!.Unity pasaed a rea^.
oiution Friday urging hon^par?
licipation at the. Games If
New Zeidand is alla<v«d to.
take part. Thr resolution was.
much w-eaker than earlier wi-
ticipated and (fid not use the
wo^ boycott.
The ministers, ' meeting in
Port Louis. Mauritius, con¬
demned New Zealand for al¬
lowing <tne. of its country’s
teams to tour South Africa
during last month's racial
riots.
In the Housfe of Commons,
Marcel Lambert (PO-Ed-
monton West), who has
.strongly criticized the govern¬
ment for stamping some pass-
I)orti not for use tor travel to
Taiwan, said Canada has no
more reason to ban the. Tai¬
wanese than Hitler had to at¬
tempt to -say who would -at¬
tend the 1936 Olympioa -in
Germany-
He said Canada must not
play politics with the Olym¬
pics.
An extemal affairs-.official
said Killanin has no right To
feel surprised about the Cana¬
dian decision.. He said the
head of the Olympic commit¬
tee knew as early as April.
1975, that there was a prob¬
lem about admission of the
Taiwanese.
Governments
approached
Advice from other levels of
government — r^ional and
provincial — regarding the
disposition of the Paiicsville
Flats is being sought by the
village of Partcsville. The
oaivners of the property, Al-
dergrove Enterprises, have a
plan for developing the prop¬
erty, and met with village
council 091 June 10 to request
inclusion wdthin the village
boundaries.
ZINNIAS
tall w dwarf
MARIGOLDS
large fleweriag
LOBELU
dwfirf or trailbig
PLUS MANY MORE!
PETUNIAS
49 vgrietlet
DOCK
MIX or
MATCH!
PER FLAT
Private homes
prime targets
NANAIMO — Statistics re¬
leased by RC^ilP here Friday
showed a sharp iherease in
the incidence of break-ins of
private residences and a cor-
respond-ingly sharp drop -in
the numbe ref businesses af¬
fected in the same way. Gon-
.stable Jim Good, community
relations officer for Nanaimo
RCMP. said that during the
first five months of this year,
there had been 241 houses
broken into in the city- This
compared with'170 during the
same period last year and a
total of 4S1 in all of 1975.
(S bsikett to a flat)
ROSES IN BLOOM
Beautiful show of color. Can be planted now 30 varieties to
choose from.
BEGONIAS
Beautiful California hybrid
plants, 5 colon to choose
troin.
10 / 6.95
MUM PLANTS
rigMforyou
M you're shopping for a (figitai watch,
Qraaalo-FirbanKa haa tho one yoU've been
looking for. Five modeie to chooee from for both
men and women. Accurate to wflhin a
minute-a-year these imazinQ quartz watohea
give you the right time every time at the pueh of
e button end ere guaranteed for one year by
Qreaeie-Firbanka.
TOMATO PLANTS
Container grown. Have lots
of fruit this year. Each.
FLOWERING SHRUBS
Mock Orange, Pink Hydrangeas, Weigela, Knaphiil
Aanleai—large flowen, Beauty Bush-pink, peutsia—white
flowers. Camellias—assarted colors, Palmatum Maples.
Butterfly Bushes, PotentUla, Pyracantha, Spirea, Snowball
BiMhes.
serious .since nine Arabs were,
killed in disturbances that
ended two months ago.
The. Arab sources said 16-
yeaiM)Ld Ngdal Shantur was
kHled and 15 other youths
were wounded. More than
100 demonstrators were ar-
i-ested.
N.ABLU8, Israeli-^upied
.Iordan. (UPI) — IsraeK ^troops
Friday killed a 16ryear-old
Arab youth injured 15 more in
breaking up a violent demon-v.
.stration. Arab sources said.
A military spokesman said
he had no imimediate report
on the clashes, the most
Gent’s 3 function, whNa gold ootour with
matching braoeiel.|W.tfi
Gant’s 5 function, whila geU colour wkh
matching braoalal. .. $n Jf
Gant's 5 function, yaliow gold colour wNh
matching braoaiat.$7t Jt
Ladlaa’ & function, yaiiow goM colour
with matching braoaiat.
Ladias’ 6 function, yaiiow gold oolaur
with matching braoaiat.
Your Choice
Dear Dr. Thosteson: I am
49 years old and in good
health. My problem is not
serious, but important to me.
In the last year I have gotten
wrinkles around my mouth
and nose.
know' I should be getting
wrinkles, but not as bad as
mine. My frineds don’t have
as many as I have, and they
are into their 60s, 'some of
them. I have a slim face, and
I thinfle this ages me more.
Can something be done? What
kind o£ doctor should I talk to
about this? — Mrs. M.W.
Thin people tend to get
wrinkles more easily than
the ohubbies. Face skin is
thinner than that in other
Youp
Good
Health
edge of the nose down to the
comers of the mouth.
Recently silicone injections
have been used to smooth out
such deep lines. A plastic sur¬
geon ckn tell you if this is
possible for you. I don’t think
the sUioone is generally avail¬
able at this time, tout you
should check.
If yc^ lines are very exten¬
sive (or likely to become so),
then you might want to cor>-
sider that old cosmetic
standby, the face lift, espe¬
cially if the loosened skin has
left a .lowly look.
The cosmetic procedures
available to surgeons today
are almost limitless, and if
you are in a position to aftord
it, more power to ybu.
FiftMs bseutifvl itomt ttirougiieut I.C.
erften the first to show
changes with age. The loss of
fatty deposits under the skin
leaves the outer layers less
taut. Theresult — wrinkles.
TTie deep mouth wrinkles
are called naso-labial folds,
deep grooves from the outer
jiarts of the body. So it is
& PET SHOP
The Weather
JULY S. Iflli
Cloudy with periods of rain.
Winds moderate southeastiw-
ly. Friday’s precipitation Nil.
.'Sunshine 124iour8 12 minutes.
Recorded high and low at Vic¬
toria 20 and ,10. Today’s fore¬
cast high and low 18 and 11.
Today’s sunrise 5:18, sunset
10:18; mrtonrise 2:04 a.m.,
mewnset lil;50 p.m. Sunday
outl(XJk : jC^pudy with sunny
periods.
East coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Cloudy with periods of
rain. Winds light easterly.
Friday’s precipitation .3 mm.
Recorded high and low at
Nanaimo 20 and 9. Forecast
high and low 19 and 11. Sun¬
day outlet: Qoudy with
sunny periods.
West Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land —- Cloudy with oc¬
casional showers. Winds fresh
southeasterly. Forecast high
and low at Tofino 16 and 9.
Sunday outlook: Cloudy with
isolated showers.
North Coast — Oioody with
occasional showers. Highs 16
to 18. Lows near 9.
Las Vagat
Halifax
Fredericton
Charlettatowfl
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
North lay
Churchill
Tha Pas
Chicago
Naw Vork
Sf. John's
Kanora
Thunder Bay
Winnioas
Brandon
Regina
Saskatoon
Prince Albert
North Battleford
AAedlcine Hat
Legb^doe ^
Edmonton
Cranbrook
Castlegar
Penticlon .
RevalAoka
PriiKOton
Vancouver
Pfinca Rupert
Stewart
Port Hardy
Tofino
Comox
Prince George
Williams Lake
Piintzi Mountain
Gornnanson Ldg.
Mackenzie
Kam loops
StCSrSl”'
Fort Nelson
Fort St. John
Paace River
Yollowknifa
Inuvik
saatiit
Portland
Sap Francisco
Los Anielos
Phoenix
3 lOO.M 5.9 05.00 f.Sllt.M S.tItl.SS •.«
4 101.35 5.2104.35 4.4b2,W 4.M9M 1.9
5 !02.45 4.3 01.00 4.1 12.5 5.r2Q.05 9.2
6 104.05 3.4110.30 S.MlllO S.llMA 9.6
7 105.00 2.5111.00 4.2I15.3S 4.4I3L2S 9.9
coneoif wRh clock,
^SILVER” pleated
luatharAtta sa
llert reducing
tinted gfasB
leatherette seata voltmeter and oil preature’ gauge
Limited Etftlpnv. *
by Audi ' Metatttc^ver
at tinifh
J achomgter
VOLKSWAOIN
PORSCHE—AUDI
DOWNTOWN ON
YATC^T VANCOUVER
Special
-^-^alumlnum
alloy
iportt wheele
Number
REDDER BAY MARINA
Metchosm off Rocky Point Rd
Pallet
Cernera
^ .
•
/
o
9
Give crippled
childien a chance.
This it the hmi^ thet giTet
you more then fust e dumce to
win $100/)00, or any of the
other prizet. The Lucky Leo
Lottery alto lets you helo the
disabled children and adults
in B.C. who really rely on the
Easter Seal buses to get them
to school, treatment centres,
sheltered workshops and
social actiyities.
Help keep those buses rolling
in all parts of B.C. (And help
yourself to a chance to win!)
Send for a ticket today.
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
To order your tickets, mail this coupon to:
LUCKY LEO
LOTTERY vtx us
Early Bird Draws: fUly 27th, August 31st,
September 29th,October 26th.
PER TICKET
NO OF tickets!
REQUIRED 1 _
' " '1 AMOUNT r ■ 1 CHEQUE fn MONEY-f^
_1 ENCLOSED 1___ 1 1 _ ORDER \ _1
NAUr
ADDRESS ,
CITV/TOWN
POSTAL CODE
Auttiorind by ttw Govommint of BiiGsh CoiumtNi Ucance No 20189
Proceeds to the B.C. lions Society for Ctippled Children.
V-
LIMITED EDITION
26'RCA XL-100 CONSOLES
NOW ON SALE (WHILE THEY UST)
We^ve mdde a special purchase and we're passing the savings
on to yog ... but you'll have to hurry because they're priced to
move fast! All the famous XL-100 features, tagged way below
usual!
w Super AccucoiorES** picture tubs.
it 100% Soiki etali. 31,200^ chsssis.
ir AutomSIic fins tuning (APT).
it Instant picture.
W Cable input and cable guard tuner
it Smart walnut-colour cabinet with
.roHma casters.
★ Aocunratic 4-for-one-buttoo brlghtnees,
'Contrast, colour and lint control
Modal ecu 906
799
^^muetafllng Slightly Diffi^rent ^
ir FREE DEUVERY ★ EASY CREDIT TERMS
STANDARD
FURNITURE
737 YATES ST. ^Oowntown
382>5111
Relief column aids defenders
BEIRUT (CP) — A Pales-
thiian relief column came
down from the mountains Fri¬
day to ease pressure on icrum-
bling defences of a Pales¬
tinian refugee camp besieged
by rightist Christians in a
major battle of dw Lebanese
civil war.
A new ceasefire was called
for midnight Friday night (5
p.m. EDT>. At 1 a.m. there
was no indication whether it
had taken bold.
Thp Middle East new
agency had reported earlier
from Cairo that all sides in
the 14-month Lebanese con¬
flict accepted an Arab League
ceasefire. It would be the 49th
ceasefire since the civil war
U.S. upholds execution
as penalty for murder
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
- U.S. Supreme Cburt upheld
tl)a death penalty Friday as a
punishment for murder but
said judges and jviries must
be required to considAr the
charaftter and record of the
defendant.
By a seven-to-two vote, the
court said death for murder is
not a cruel and unusual
punishment as prohibited by
the U.S. constitution.
But in separate five-to-fbur.
decisions, .the court struck
down, la^ in Louisiana and
North Carolina making the
penalty mandatory for sever¬
al types of slayings.
“Fundamental respect for
humanity . . . requires consid¬
eration of the character and
Airlines cautioned
after U.S. blasts
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
The Federal Aviation Ad¬
ministration said Friday it
had warned all airports and
airlines to take extra precau¬
tions this holiday weekend
against bombiii{gs like the one
that destroyed an Eastern Air
lines plane in Boston.
A 'FAA spokesman said his
agency had not singled out
any specific cities, airports or
airlines as likely targets of
Water ration
for Britain
IXINDON (UPI) — The
U.K. government is rushing
emergency, legislation through
Parliament to permit water
rationing in Britian’s worst
drought on record.
Local <]k>vemment Minister
John Silkin told Parliament
that the emergency law would
empower local water authori¬
ties to impose strict rationing
of water supplies whenever
shortages warranted.
terrorist acts during the bi¬
centennial July 4 iK^iday.
“We’re going on the as¬
sumption that almost any air¬
port anywhere could be a tar¬
get,” he said.
The bombing at Boston’s
Logan airport Friday de¬
stroyed an Esstern Eleotra^
prop-jet parked away frorti
the terminal building. Only an
aircraft maintenance forman
was aboard, and he was
thrown clear.
Three himbs exploded with¬
in three hours Friday in Bos¬
ton And a nearby community.
In addition to the Eastern
Airlines plane, a National
Guard truck was destroyed in
Boston and part of an historic
courthouse in NeWbuiyport
was heavily damaged in the
early morning-blasts.
Damage <was set at about
$600,000. No injuries were re¬
ported.
'There was an indicatuxi
that this wasn’t the end,” FBI
special agent Richard Bates
said. “I am not optimistic
that it won’t happen
again . . . ^ve’ve been afraid
of -this. There have been
rumors for months something
.like this might occia*.”
record of the individual of¬
fender and the circumstances
of the particular offence as a
coistitutionaUy kidispensable
part of the process of inflict¬
ing the penalty of death,” the
court said.
The court sp^fcjfically
upheld laws in FWrida, Geor¬
gia .khd Texas in its first
statement on capital punish¬
ment in four years. In 1972 it
ruled that laws on the books
at that time gave judges and
juries too much leeway.
The court said these three
s^tes successfully met the
objectiem which it raised in
its 1972 ruling because they
gai^ the jud^ and jurors
guidelines by which to make
their decisions.
Thirty-four stRtes have en¬
acted death penalty laws In
the last foiu* years and stfll
have them on the books. More
than half of lAe states make
death mandatory for specified
criraest
Congress also has passed
legislation providing a man¬
datory death penalty for air¬
plane hijackings resulting in
lost '<A life. No one, has been
sertUiheed under this law.
began. All previous truces col¬
lapsed.
Radios controlled by the
two sides repeated announce¬
ments of the ceaseflre
through the night, as well ^
repeating convmuraques on
earlier fighting in Beirut and
elsewhere.
Tljc Palestinian-leftist relief
column went into action as
Christian forces tightened
their grip on the Tel al-Zaatar
refugee camp outside Beirut.
Labor group
imposes ban
MEa^URNE, Australia
(Reuter) The country's
most powerful labor federa¬
tion, the Australian C^xincil of
Trade Unions, imposed Thurs¬
day a one-month ban on han¬
dling all South African air-,
craft, cargo and ships.
Enei:gy agency
gets extension
WASHINGTON (Reuter) ~
Pre.sideni Ford signed a bill
Thursday extending the life
of the Federal Energy Agency
FEA until the' end of the
month. The FEA was created
in 197^ after the 1973 Arab oil
embargo sent oil prices
skyrocketing.
TSSii!ri^S!SSuAQE"
UNOUAmiONI
The Natural vfay
World’s Leading School
* Learn At Home
mumm
17-10145 3rd. 8t., Sidney.
Free CasaeUe, Record,
Brochure available
m -63t3—(a4>loyfa)
CHAIN LINK fENCING
GOOD FENCES SMKE
GOOD NEIGHBORS
RESIDENTIAL ★ COIMEIICIAL -k INDU8TNIAL
3 Ft. to 12 Ft. or a chain link with completa
privacy, green or galvanized.
NO JOB IS TOO BI6 OR TOO SMALL
FREE ESniMAT^^ OBUQATION
VAN ISLE GRAIN LINK FENaNe
Ulive yourself a chance to win
«ioaooa
★ A :a
SDiillf CDlonfdt Victoria, B.C., SaturcLky, July 3, 1976
GIGANTIC
CHESTERFIELD SALE
Standard has selected ‘.‘Best Sellers” from our wide
range of sofas, chairs, and love seats to bring to you
this outstanding event. Sklar, House of Braemore,
Kroehler and many more quality furniture manufac¬
turers join us to make this a sale to remember. Im¬
mediate delivery, we have the suites in stock. We
take trade-ins and pay you cash. Easy credit if re¬
quired.
SOFA AND CHAIR
by Sklar
Traditional in styling.
Decorator covers, hard-
wearing. Sale
699
LARGE COLONIAL
SUITE
A best seller. 100% nylon covers. Pil¬
low arm style, very comfortable.
749
77
Matching QOO
Love Seats. 099
77
LOOKING FOR THAT
EXTRA SPECIAL SUITE?
Here it is! New from California.
Deluxe sofa, 100% orlon velvet in |
bronze or iVioss color. »
699^®
Deluxe
Love Seat,
Deluxe in style and comfort. A suite you must seel New to Victoria, special
orders wllj be taken for one week, at these prices.
SuHes Slut FroM
249 ”
Love Seats Start Frem
179 ”
A price and budget for everyone.
tOWN nOM S FONMER POSTUREPEDICI
SEALY SLUMBER GUARD
Sleeps as great as it looks! Beneath the exquisite top
quality cover are layers of puffy cushioning. Firm sup¬
port from exclusive Durafiex coils and rugged torsion
bar foundation. Super buy — shop early!
Twio Bin
Eael nin.
109 “
Full Size, each piece. 129.95
Queen Size 60”x80”, 2-piece set ... 319.95
King Size 76*'x80*’ 3-piece set . 449.95
a
Heatwave upsets
Henley tradition
HENLEY-ON-THE-
THAMES. England (Aeuter)
— The Henley Regatta went
“tatUeea” Friday as records
tutted to aveating oarsmen
from the. United Stales and
Norway on the sur><drenohed
Rhrer Thames course.
After more than a.century
of steadfastly ignoring the
weather, the historic regatta’s
<^irgani 2 er 8 relented in the
face of high temperatures and
for the first time permitted
man to enter the exclusive
steward’s’ enclosure without
wearing their jackets.
Ties and shirts were still
mandatocy, despite the con-
timifng heatwave which sent
temperatures soaring again
into the 90i fahmheit, about
32C3elslus.
The Montreal |»air of John
Lacky and Rick Onoker won
in die Siivsr Goblets competi¬
tion while the UMvenlty of
British Ooluinbia eight lost in
the Grand Challenge Cap.
An impressive American
crew from Trinity OoUege In
Martlord, Oonn., set their
i-eoord in the second round cf
the Ladies Plate, a competi¬
tion which is strictly for male
iieavyweigbt eights despite
the name.
They charged ig> Henley’s
traditional racing distance of
one male 960 yards in a .siz¬
zling six minutes 24 secocids.
knocked six seconds off the
old record^ and beat Eng¬
land’s University College Hos¬
pital by 11-3 len^s.
Norway’s Christiania Rok-
lub clocked 6:25 for a new
I'ecord in the second round of
the Ihames Challenge CUp for
lightweight tights as they
edged England’s Kingston
craw by a tight three-(|uarten
of ^ length. The Norwegian
timt beat the previous record
for the event by seven sec¬
onds.
Lecky and Crooker, a pair
of Montreal businessmen,
scored their win by three
lengths over the crew from
Queen and Jesus OoUeges of
Cambridge, with a time of
seven minutes 39 seconds.
Ihe U6C eight finished
tluee-quarters of a length be¬
hind a Leander crew, whldt
posted a time of six minutes.
22 seconds.
Moat of the t)CH> crews have
stayed away this year as they
pnvared for the dyniple
Games. But with the River
Thames looking Uke • mil
pond and with a gentle follow¬
ing breeze, there were several
impressive per f orm a ncea on
the treelined course.
Australian Ted Hale main¬
tained his progress in the Dia¬
mond Challenge Sculls with a
second-round win over Eng¬
land’s George Mukahy by
Henley’s traditional "easily”
margin in 7:45.
Harvard University, which
always* provides a big Ameri¬
can force at Henley, beat Lon¬
don’s Imperial Com^ in the
second round of the 'Hiames
Challenge Cup With a time of
6:42 and a margin of three-
quarters of a length.
The breaking of Henley’s
oldest "record” of all, howev¬
er, brexight the biggest cheer.
It may be the cmly time in the
136*3reei>old rowing and soda!
extravaganza that men were
permitted to remove their
coats. The atewerdf warned
that the relaxation wa# for
oneday caily.
Ali in hospital
SANTA MONICA. Calif.
TAP) — World heavyweight
boxing champion Muhammad
.Ui underwent sophisticated
nuclear medical tests Friday
as physicians sought to locate
a blo^ clot in his leg result¬
ing from the martial arts bat¬
tle with wrestler Antonio
Inolri last Saturday ir^ Tohyo.
Indd kept up a barrage of
kicks during the 15-Pound
H'okyo fracas that ended in a
draw. Ah’s handlers used ice
after nearly every round to
< ounteract the bruises of Ino-
ki’s kicks.
Arriving in Southern Cali¬
fornia to discuss a motion pic¬
ture deal, Ali entered hospi¬
tal after he complained of
continuing leg pains.
His personal physician. Dr.
Robert Kositch^, said the
boxing champion suffers
"from severe muscule dam-
Ksge to the left leg and phlc-
bothrombosis of the left leg.”
Phiebothromboais is a blood
clot which doctors seek to find
before it might begin moving
toward the heart.
In the nuclear medical
tests, radioactive isotopes are
injected to attempt to discov¬
er just where the clot has
lodged.
Despite the potential prob¬
lems, Ali’s condition was list¬
ed as good at St. John’s Hos¬
pital where he is expected to
stay at least three or four
more days.
The champion must keep
his legs elevated and his en¬
tourage has kept reprters
from talking with him.
C^umilkix
b
Peter George
Have you aver felt frustratad
because the exact style of
suit or jacket you wanted
was not available in town?
Consklering the thousands of
styling opdons this should
not be surprising. When that
happens you should consider
designing your own look with
a ma^ to measure gsnneot.
If (or example, you wanted a
tweed suit with a distinctive
English country look you
mi^t wish to create a uni-
; |ue jacket with various
eatures.
These could tnchide eltber a
bl swing or an inverted pleat
back with a half belt. The
pocket could be envelope
flapped or patch with button
and either inverted pleated
or bellows stvle. The collar
could have a button tab. You
may even add a gun pitch on
the shoulder.
One criUclem of the conven¬
tional blaser is its plain ap¬
pearance. If choosing the
standard wool-polyester
blazer you could dress it up
with contrasting stichina in
front or around pockets. You
could also add a colour co¬
ordinated panel in pockets.
These options need not in¬
crease the coat of the gar-
ment and will im-
measureably increase your
wearing pleasure. They are
worthy of your considera¬
tion.
We arc Professiouli!
(gUVELIEB^
1010 Broad Street
382-3312
^Rmired
\
for Fashionable Country Home
Near Calgary
resident owners — a sma//, young family ~ offer the following
positions to qualified persons who will appreciate interesting work in an un¬
usually elegant environment:
responsible to the owners for the day-
mana^ment, including hiring and
supervision of full and part-time help. Super-
iff to-day I
/ supervish ^ _^_
vM'oo of grounds and gardens and associated
mechanical equipment, and maintenance of
wwwew building, Including swimming pool. Assistance
will be required in connection with entertainment functions. The Estate
Manager will also be responsible for security, and must be able to keep
accurate accounts.
To be responsible for housekeeping
nmemper
of a pre-school age child, and will be
required to live in the family home when caring
for the child if the parents are away.
Win work under the direct instruction of the owners in
preparing family meals and in providing food service for small
and medium sized dinner parties. Must be well-qualified,
^ experienced and capable cook. A non-standard
work day may be arranged to accommodate the evening meal.
Excellent Salaries are Offered
Applications for these positions are Invited from individuals. However, if
the positions of Manager and Housekeeper, or Manager and Cook can be
filled by a mature couple, a home will be provided for them free of charge.
The use of this two bwroom house located on the estate property wIIIob
additional to the combined salary which Is offered to the couple.
Please write, giving full details of background, experience and references,
fO”
f.O. Box 4250
POSTAL STATION C,
CALCAEIY, Alberta
T2lt OAO
€olom0t Victoria, B.CTSj
July 3, 1976
SDIPE
iilUk
mSHBO
MOO
74DOOa£Sw;n^
Vinyl roff^*At^WHrh'c.
^A/C?Hih,79S
7^
AntvmaHc- S Rafi/io
>WW$2,S95‘
T^VBGAHakhback.
Aakimaiic.
^W\i^2i59S
73 TOVtTTA OOi^o/Ia
'/6O0' Mfb Rad/o
73 TCTXOrAMUCup
Hgavy^fiiriy Bumper
Mirrors&Raafio
^AiOlV^2^95r
72V0U(mAGBiU'Air
Sun Roof •Rediai Tires
72 PEUOBOr'sot'
AniomaHc. •Sun Mx)f
^WW^2;59S
7S DA7SUAJB2IO AufomaHo S^Radio
74AS7RE HaMtl>aik
Rad/e! Tines
>M0W^2,69S
74 OLD^ Ome^
Air CondiHonin^ •AutomaHc.
RjmrSiBenng^Prvm'Bnnkee
72 TDIfOTA landcruieer
4- WHeeidrive We^n
^M)IM^3,9<95
74V0i-l/0’M2'
^wiyHs<9s
73 ORB MUM ’X'
S-/fbe VSAu/amwde-Roaeir
StBerin^ •RwerBnekge>Meg
Mieek’WidoTima^ Radio
- >MOVid2,OQ5
72 TOyOTA PiedMp
CrmopyMimMrs •Heavy-
dtdy Bumper* P/Mio
^MAYi2j5<?5
QIASHED
MOO
73 fORDTbtino
Vinyl Rocd'AufomaHC'
PswerSieering • Red to
>M0VV^2,99S
6S DAT1S</M/300
Cn//4S,000Miies
>M0Wi/,2<?S
QMHED
^200
rm
74 PATSCiA/B2/0
AidomaHt>it Radio
^M>yV43il9S
74DAl^UMB2JO
Vinyl Roof f^io
>AJ0Wi2t99S
73 PATSdAI'B/P’
Herdlop •AuiomeHo^
^Ami^2iS9S
72 MAZDA'6/6'
Fbur-door • Radio
>MOIIV^I,895
„ TO DAT3UM
>mow4j^
7S VOUeSWABBM ^cJrocco A/Cm4,796
75 HOMOACiv/o
RefenOaok •Radio
2,796
74 V0UC2WA6BM
Sun Roof & Radio
^M0W42,796
73 DATWMPickup
Heavy-dufy Bumper
Mirrors if Radio
73 TOYOTA CCkOna
Hendiop
>WWi2,995
7! OATSm Pickup
Heavf-duiy Bumper
>M0W^I,99S
75 TOYOTA Ck>rona
iiardfop»AuiomaHc
Radiais •Radio /
^AJ0W^4,495
74 TOVOTA Pickup
Mirrors A Radio
^AX)W4 3,395
73 MAZDA 60S Wagon
Radial Tires •Radio
^WW4/,99S
72 DAT$UM'i2O0’
AuioifiaHc-
^AJOW^t,995
TiTWOTA Coroi/a
‘/aoo'wiih Radio
yMOW4i,795
TOOO'
095
68 RAMBLER Ambassador
^AJ0Wii,29S
2620 GOVERNMENT
AT HILLSIDE * 385-6737
Dir. lie. 00740A
i
] 4 Coif Ili0t Violoha, B.C., Saturday, July 3, 1976
ers
Delesalle leads
after outstanding comeback
By REG BETNOLD6
Philip Delesalle is in eat-
x cellent position to capture the
Canadian senior men’s all*
roupd gymnastics title.
^ The 17-year-old Victoria
r athlete put on a stnmg dis¬
play in the optionals Friday
f at the University o< Victoria’s
McKinnon gym and finished
as the top qualifier for toda/s
finals.
Delesalle, who was in third
place following Thursday’s
vompulsories, was outstand-
. ing on the pommel horse Fri*
day, scoring 9.70, and he had
’.. strong performances in the
’■ vault and parallel bars, scor?
ing 9.20 and 9.40 respectively.
While Delesalle improved
on his opening day scores,
first-round leader and defend-
ing-charapion Masaaki Naoea-
id of Toronto slipped to an
over-all score ot 62.70 in the
optionals.
Delesalle scored 54.4Si in the
optionals for a qualifying total
of 1)08.70 whfle Keith Carter of
Vnnnipeg scored 53.30 tor a
totsd of 107.75 ai^ Naoeaki
had a third-place total of
107.25.
The battle for the all-round
medal will be between Dele-
sail^ and Carter as they were
the only two competitors to
qualify tor all six finals.
Naoeaki led the qualifying
in the rings and horizcwitaJ
bar but his two-day average
in the vbult was only good
enough for eighth place.
Delesalle, vdio will compete
in toe Ol^tnpks this month,
was the top qualifier in the
pommel horse and parallel
bars, he was third in the
vault, fourth in the flow exer- •
else and on the horizontal bar
and fifth on the rings.
Carter qualified first in the
vault, second in the floor ex¬
ercise and horizontal bar, end
pommdi horse, third on toe
lings and fourth on the paral¬
lel bars.
Defending champion N«icy
McDtsuiell of Toronto and
Patti Rope of Cambridge,
' Ont. were the leading quali¬
fiers in the sentor womens
competition. t
Miss McDonnell won toe
vault and the uneven bars and
Miss Rope won toe balance
beam and the floor exercise.
Kelly Muncey, a resident of
Lakewood, Calif., but repre-
Hopkins, Jones keys
in eight-player swap
HAMILTON (CP) Hamilton
TigerCati sent running back
Andy Hopidns to Mcmtreal
Alouettea in an eight-player
Canadian Football League
trade Friday night.
Hopkins went to the
Alouettes tor six pteyew —
quarterback Jimmy Jones,
running back Jim Edwards,
offensive lineman Darryl
White, defensive back Lewis
Cook and guards Cordon
Stewart and Bart Evans.
Stewart and Evans are Cana^
(bans.
Montreal will also receive
the rights- to retired Hamilton
quarterback Jerry Keeling.
Hopkins, 26, made his debut
with Hamilton in 1973 after
playing the previous season
with Houston Oilers oi the Na¬
tional Football League. He led
the EFC in rushing in his
rookie year with 1223 yards on
223 carries and was chosen to
the EFC all-star team.
He fell just short of 1(K)0
yards in 1974 and missed most
of last season when he broke
liis arm on two occasiws. In
three years with Hamilton he
has gained 2629 yards rushing
on 552 attempts for a 4.6-yard
average.
Keeling, a 15-year Canadian
Football League, veteran, will
not be eligible to play this
season because he announced
his retirement after the June
15 cutoff date.
He spent his first eight
years with Calgary Stam-
peders of the Western 'Foot-
ball Conference as a deren-
slve back before switching to
quarterback.
In 1973 he led Ottawa Rough
Riders to a Grey Victory
over Edmonton Eskimos and
played anothw year in Otta¬
wa before joining toe Tiger-
Cats last season.
Late interceptions
spark Roughriders
EDMONTON «lP) — Jsxter-
ceptions in the last two min¬
utes of play by newcomers
Paul Williams and Randy
Graham hdped Saricatohewan
Roushrlders hold chi for a
25-20 Western Football Confer¬
ence exhibitim victory Friday
night agadnst toe defending
Grey Oup champdon Edmon¬
ton Eskimos.
Both players were obtained
in pre-season trades with
other WFC clubs.
Williams, a veteran corner-
back obtained from Winnipeg
Blue Bombers in return for
James Edler, intercepted a
pass from E^mos quarter¬
back Tom Waikkison to John
Konihowski in4he Saskatche-
* wan end zone.
'Three plays later, Edmon¬
ton got the ball badk and Wil-
kinson left the game after
being shaken up on an at¬
tempted pass play. Bruce
Lemmerman, Eskimo cpiar-
teiback in the first half,
passed into a crowd and had
it picked oft by Graham, a
rookie Canadian toom Simon
Fraser University obtained
from British OoKunbia Lions
for veteran Ted DusWnski.
Seakatchewan’a victory
margin came on touchdowns
by Steve Molnar, Steve Ma-
zurak and Pete Van Valken-
beig, and a 14-yard field goal
by Bob Macoi^, who also
kicked a 47-yard single and
three converts.
George McGowan and C!al-
vin Harrell scored Edmonton
touchdowTB>. Dave Cutler
kicked two converts and field
goals of 30 and 34 yards in the
losing cause.
Salmonbellies roll on
p w L T F A I
16 11 5 225 1B7
16 ia 6 231 204
16 7 ♦-
VICTORIA
Vancouver . —
New West. 16 f V 2^ 14
Nanaimo 15 6 9 176 215 1 2
Coquitlam 15 5 10 1M 216 10
Next game tonktit — VICTORIA
at Coquitlam.
NANAIMO — New West¬
minster Salmonbellies got off
to a 3-9 start this season, and
if that is to cost them the
Western Lacrosse Association
championshq> they’re serving
notice toey may take some
stopping in the playoffs.
( THa Original Kni jlT
Ksolunar tables
V^WUnTeFiih
Or Hunt
•U) I
According to the Setunar Tabits
calculated for ttilt area, tha bast
times for hunting and fishing for
the next 46 hours will bo as follows
(Times shown art Pacific Daylight
Minor Major Minor Major
A.M. P.M.
TODAY
10:30 4:45 10:55 6:10
TOMORROW
11:25 5:40 11:50 6:10
Msior periods, lasting 116 to 2
hours, dark typs.
Minor periods, shorter duration,
light type.
'The defending champions
ran their win streak to four
games Friday night with an
easy 17^ win over Nanaimo
Timbermen which broke a tie
for third place.
Salmfxtoellies started their
surge one game after veteran-
goalkeeper Joe Comeau came
out of retirement. They added
mofre experience earlier this
\peek by sighing tireless Ken
Wlnzdski, and they now have
king-sized A1 Lewthwaite
under contrajqt to add consid¬
erably to the impression that
their fortunes have changed.
'The Timbermen, who have
been a factor this season be¬
cause of tenacious play in
front of their outstanding
rookie goalkeeper, John
Lewis, weren’t in this one.
They were 2-6 trailers after
the first period and it was 6-14
starting ^ last 20 minutes.
Wayne Goss, who also had
three assists, and Dave
Wilfong bdth had three goals
for the SabTKXibellies, and'
Brian Tasker, who is making
a runaway of the toddvidual
point title, had a goal And five
assists. Tasker now has 91
points, 22 more than Goss and
Ivan Thompson of Victoria
^amrocks, ubo are tied for
second place.
Rookie Jim Johnston was
also a big contributor for the
Mainlanders with a goal and
four assists. Most pr^uctive
of the Timbermen were
Randy Noble and Brian
Evans. Both scored twice with
Evans also making an assist.
sentiiig toe 6.C team became
she was bom in Vancouver,
aggi^vated an ankle injury
and was only able to compete
in two events, the balance
beam and the parallel bars.
Karen KeJsall of Vapoouver
dominated the junior women’s
division qualifying first in all
four events. Jean Cboquette bf
Montreal led the junior men’s
qualify^.
Owen Walstrom, who is
from Vancouver but trains in
Victoria, qualified in four of
today’s senior finals and
★ ★ ★
SINIOR WOMIN
VAULT: Ngncy McOonfMlI,
Toronto 9.30; Patti Root, Cam-
bfidga 9.15; ^frla-Eir«i Wilcox,
Toronto 9.05J Wandy Motto, AAon-
traal taO; Lit* Araanault, Toronto,
6.95; Kathy MAi)hy, Ottawi 8.65.
UNEVEtt BARS: Nancy McOon-
ntll, Toronto 9yiB; Killy Muncov,
Lakawood, CallfT 9.36; CIso Ar-
sanault, Toronto 9.i6; Kathy
Murphy, Ottawra 9.15; Wandy Hotta,
AAontrool 9.06; Patti Ropa, Cam¬
bridge 9.05; Merrl»Ellan Wilcox,
Toronto 9.05.
BALANCE BEAM: Patti Root.
Cambridge 9.40^ Kollv Muncav, La-
keyiood, Calif. 9.23; ftanev McDon¬
nell. Toronto 9.05; Uaa ArsonaiHt,
Toronto 9.00; Wendy HoWa, Mon¬
treal 6.U; AAerrIe-Ellan Wilcox,
Toronto 6.80.
FLOOR EXERCISE: Patti Rope,
Cambridge 9.43; NaeKy McDonnatl,
Toronto 9,33; Use Arsenault,
Toronto 943 ; Marrle^Ellen Wilcox,
Toronto RW; Wandy Hotte, Nlon-
treai 9.00; Llan Brodartek, Van-
couvar 8.96.
SENIOR MIN
FLOOR EXJSRCISE: N. Roth-
weh, Toroow 9^16; K. Carter, Win¬
nipeg 9.15; M. NaMkI. Tor^o
9.S7p. Oefasella, Gloria 6 . 66 ; B.
AAackIt, Vancouvar 6.73; O. Wal¬
strom, Victoria 6J8.
RINGS: M. NaosakI, Toronto
9.26; P. Leclerc, (Montreal 9.10; K.
Cartar, Wlrmlpao 9.03; O. Wal¬
strom, Victoria 6.90; P. Delesalle,
VIctorlo 6.73; N. Rothwtll, Toronto
6.25.
POMMEL HORSE: P. Deltsatle,
Victoria 9.38; K. Carter, Winnipeg
O. 55: P. Leclerc, Montreal 6.45; A.
Vallerand, AAontreal 6.33; AA. Nao-
aakU.T^onto 6.X; B. WUckle, Van¬
couver, 6.16.
VAULT: K. Carter, Winnipeg
9.30; N. Rotherwell, Toronto 9.20;
P. Delesalle, Victoria 9.15; O. Wal¬
strom, Victoria 9.06; A. Vallerand,
Montreal, 06; R. Carlsse, Toronta
8.96.
HORIZONTAL BAR: M. NaosakI,
Toronto 9.10; K. Cartar, Winnipeg
9.08; B. Medd, Victoria 9.05; P.
Delesalle, Victoria 6.96; N. Roth-
well, Toronto 6.96; 0. Walstrom,
Victoria, 8.90.
PARALLEL BARS: P. D^esaHa,
Victoria 9.25; M. Naoeaki. Toronto
9.10; P. Laclerc, Montraal 6.96; K.
Camr, Winnipeg. 6.71; R. Carisst,
Toronto 6.0; B. Mioi^ IM.
JUNIOR WOMEN
FLOOR EXERCISE: K. Kelsall,
Vancouvar 9.36; L. Huot, AAontreal
9.10; M. Ganler, Montraal 9.05; G.
Dufrasna, Montraal 9.05; J. WJiMn,
Toronto 94»; L. Jonas, Towoto
9.03.
BALANCE BEAM: K. Kelsall,
' Vancouver 9.33; G. Oufreene, AAon¬
treal 9.03;. M. Ganler, AAontreal
9.00; T. AAevne, Toronto 8.85; E.
Epprecht, Cambridoo 1.60; T.
Knight, Vancouvar, 6.75.
PARALLEL BARS: K. Kelsall,
Vancouver 9.15; G. Dufresne, AAon¬
treal 9.13; M. Ganler, Montreal
9.06: A. McGaachy, Ottawa 6.96; L.
Bartolint, Hamilton 8.95; T. AAayne,
Toronto, 6.93.
VAULT: K. Kelsall, Vancouver
9.15; M. Chow, VatKOiryv 8.85; AA.
Ganler, AAontreal 6.78; T. Atayna,
Toronton 6.73; C. Thtbaoft, AAon¬
treal 8.70; J. Weinberg, Victoria
1.70; T. Knight, Vancouvar 8.70.
Sport
Today
Bruce Medd of (Xtawa, who
also trains in Victoria, quali¬
fied tor the horizontal bar
final.
Jill Weiitoerg of Victoria,
toe B.C. chamlpion, earned a
final berth with a tie tor fifth
place in toe Junior wtimen’a
vault, and David Bibby (rf
UVic qualified in the junior
men’s flocw exercise with a
third-place finish.
Wendy set
for final
VANCOUVER — ,Top-seed¬
ed Wendy Barlow and secondr
seeded Sally Cates of Van¬
couver will meet today In the
gfais’ under-18 final at the Ca-
n a d i a n claycourts junior
tennis championships.
Miss Barlow, a Phoenix res¬
ident who plays out of Vic¬
toria each summer, turned
back fourth-seeded Nina
Bland of Victoria 64. 6-2 in
her semi-final match while
Miss C^tes defeated third-
seeded Brenda Cameron of
Victoria 7-6, 64.
Morgan two off Quebec pace
SOREL, Que. (CP) — Ken
EUsworth, a 33-year-old, six-
foot, four-inch professional
from Palos Verdes, Calif.,
fired a five-under-par 67 over
the 649^yard Dunes Golf Club
course Friday to cany a two-
stroke cushion into today’s
second round of the 544iole,
^,000 Quebec Open golf
. championship.
Ellsworth kept fouf* other
golfers waiting several hours
as leaders in the clubhouse as
'^be was amwig the final three¬
some in-the 145-man field .to
finish.
While the 2(X)-pbund Ells¬
worth was fash&ondng his
round that included four bir¬
dies on the front nine and two
cn the back stretch, (George
Knudson of Toronto, Tom
Irwin of Moncton, N.B., John
Morgan ,of Victoria, and Beau
Baugh of Cocoa Beadi, Fla.,
all compietedi Jbettr respective
rounds with*-' three-under-piir
69s.
Knudson, winner of the On¬
tario and Atlantic Opens on
the Canadian tour at Hamil¬
ton and Charlottetown, re¬
spectively the last two week¬
ends, thus completed his sev¬
enth consecutive sub-par
round since abandoning the
United States professional
tour.
Grouped behind toe four
golfers listed at 69 were a
half-dozen with two-under
scores of 70. Th^se included
toe top amateur in toe tour¬
nament so far, Mickey Batten
of the Beauchateau did) near
Montredl. Also in the group
were T^rry Waens of Van-'
couver, Dave Barr of Kelow¬
na, Bill Tape of Woodibiridge,
Ont., Herb Hoizscheiiter of
Ashbum, Ont, and Steven
Cook of Huntington Beach,
Oallf.
Bob Beauch^n of "Nfictoria
shot 39-33—72 and is in a large
grtwp five off the pace.
Kan Ellawerth, Patoa VarCta, Calif.
^3-34-47
Beau Baugh, Cocos Batch, Fla. /
34-35—49
Goorga Knudoon, Toronto 34-35—49
Tom Irwin, AAoncton, N.B. 35-54—49
John AAorgoiv Vktorla. 33-34-.49
a-Mlck#v Batten. AAontreal 34-34—70
Davt Barr, Kelowna 34-34—70
Terry Wiens, Vancouver 34-34—70
Herb HolzscrMitar, Aahburn, Ont.
34- 3^70
Sjlav|^ Cook, Huntinotoo
Bill Tape, Woodbridgo, Ont.*^*~
35- 35—70
Den Halidoroon, Brondon 37-34—n
Gla»en, eroetan 6.35.
PARALLEL EARS: P. CorHtr,
AAontrool 6.63; AA. Garfitid, Mon-
troal 6.71; J. Choouofti, AAontrael
6.45; S. AAocLjoan, Toronto ASO; P.
Clovoi 6.45; AA. Epprecht, Cam¬
bridge 6.21 •
VMlno. AAontreal
8.65: J. CiOMOn, T^ontp 6.70; J.
Choquo^ AAontreal tM P. Cla-
vel.^^traoT 6.50; PT Carrier,
Montreal, 6.33; D. Staoper, North
Bay 8.». ^
POMMEL HORSl^: P. Clavel,
AAontreal BA3; J. Choquette, Mon¬
treal 8J5; P. Vezlne, Montreal
B.H; S. AAacLaan, Toronto sTiS; M.
Epprecht, Cambridge 6.13; O.
-Steeper, North Bay 7.96.
. FLOOR EXERCISE: P, Cerrlar,
AAontreal 8.86; M. Epprecht, Cam¬
bridge 6.40; D. Bibby, Victoria
8.36; J. Choquette, AAontreal 8.05;
P. Vazlne AAontrool 6to; J. Glas-
son, Toronto l.OO.
VAULT: J. ChoqutttOb Montreol
930: M. Gartltld. AAontreal 9J3; S.
Healey, Dartmouth 6.63; M. Ep-
procht, Combridge 8.76; P. Clavel,
Montreal 6 . 66 ; b. Stoopar, North
—Colonist photo by Alex Eorte
Philip Delesalle concentrates on rings at McKinnon Building
Robinson lifts Pirates
Bill RoWnson is 33 years old
and beginning to look like the
hitter everyone thought he
would be when New York
Yankees got him for third-
baseman Oete Boyer in a
1966 trade.
Three fruitless seasons with
the Yankees put him back in
the minor leagues for two and
a half seasons, then Philadel¬
phia Phillies gave him a
chance. He had a .288 season
for them in 1973, but when he
skidded to ^236 in 1974, they
sent him to Pittsburgh Pirates
for pitcher Wayne Simpson.
. The Pirates, a hitting team,
wanted him for bench
stre^th despite Ws me
batting figures, and Robic
is proving them right. He ^
ted .280 last season in 200 of¬
ficial at bats, and this season
oenen
binJon
le bat-
SOFTBALL
10 R.m. — Start of Walter
Teamans senior women’s
tournament, other game* at
noon, 3, 4 and 6 p.m., Hya¬
cinth Park.
.U a.in. •— Continuation of
Heywood Inritational Tour¬
nament, Heywood Avenue
Park.
GYMNASTICS
10 a.m. — Finals of junior
men and women’s Canadian
championships, senior finals
begin at 2 p.m.. University of
Victoria’s McKinnon gym.
BASEBAIX
1 and 8 p.m. — Senior Babe
Ruth League exhibition doub-
1 e h e a d e r • Victoria Fire¬
fighters All-Stars vs. Nanaimo
A 11 - S tars , Royal Athletic
Park.
dUCKET
1:80 p.m. — District Associ¬
ation; limited overs competi¬
tion, Castaways vs. Incogs,
Beacon HUl Park; Alcos vs.
Cowtdun, Windsor Park.
MOTOR SPORTS
7 b-m* ~ Time trials for
combined super-stock and
hobby-stock program. West¬
ern 8]>eedway.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastam Divtoion
W L Fct. GBL
New York 44 ^ .430 —
Cleveland 37 34 .ST 7
Detroit 35 38 .493 9
Boston 35 34 .493 9
Baltimore 35 36 .479 10
Milwaukoa 26 42 .362 14V^
Wesforn Division
W L Fct. GBL
Kansas City 45 28 .614 —
Texas 40 31 J43 4
Oakland 37 38 .493 9
Ctilcogo 34 36 .472 lOVs
Minnesota 34 39 .446 11
California 32 44 .410 lO'/k
Texes
ton 6-7 end Esaian.
VW WW wwr—V 9 V
Poie 4-4, Willoughby (6) end
AAontgomory: Augustine 2-5, Castro
(4) end Porter. Home run: Boston
berwin (3rd).
Oakland 002 030 00O--5 9 0
Kensos City 410 002 Olx-S 10 0
Blue 4-7, Bohnson (4) end Haney;
Busi^, Littall 4-3 (5) end AAartInez.
Home runs: Oakland Bando (17th);
Kansas City M ayberry (11th).
California 0^ 000 000-5 6 1
Minnesota ^ 010 OOx—4 6 1
KlHiv^, Hassler 0-4 (3) and
Etchebarron; Hughoe. Albury- M
(4) end Wynogor. Home runs; Cali¬
fornia Bochte (1st): Minnesota
Carow (SIh). _
Detroit 000 010 000-1 5 0
Baltimore 001 000 lOx—2 8 0
Ruhit 5-4, Hiller (6) end Freo-
hen; Palmer 10-7 end Duncan.
New York 402 000 010-7 13 0
Cleveland _ 010 000 000—1 4 1
Hunter end Heely; Waits 2-3,
Buskev (1), Thomas (7), Eckersly
(9) end Pruitt. Home runs: Now
York—Chambliss ( 9 th), Plnlelle
(3rd); Clevtland-Hendrlck (13th).
Thursday
Detroit Z Baltimore 0.
New York 2, Cleveland 3.
Oakland 5, Kenaoe City Z
Boston 5, Milwaukee 4.
California 2, Chicago 1.
has been even more vuktable.
He played regularly for a
spedl last mcHith because of in¬
juries to teammafos and hit
with distinction, continually
coming through with clutch
hits. And on Friday night he
kept'it up with a lOtWnndng
pmch-hit home run which
brought the Pirates a 10-9 win
over the PhiUkfi.
It w;as a cnidal game tor
the National League’s defend¬
ing Eastern Division cham-
picHis. They were nine games
behind toe frontHrunning Phil¬
lies and with the schedule
nearing the haJf-way point,
could ill afford to have the
margih exlended to 10 games.
It almost happened. The
Phillies, getting a grand-slam
hcMoier from Dick Allen, came
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eostom Divisioa
W L Pet. GBL
Phll'phl# 53 21 .704 —
Pittsburgh 42 29 .592 6
NawYo^ 41 37 .524 13V9
St. Louis 32 42 .432 20 V^
Chicago » 44 22 V^
AAontrool 34 44 25 V!i
Wosttrn Division
W L Pet. GBL
Cinc'tl 46 31 .597 ~
Los Angelas 42 36 .538 AVi
Son Diego 41 36 .532 5
Houston 36 41 .468 10
Atlsnto 36 41 .466 10
Atlanta 35 41 .461 lOV^
Son Fran 31 46 .392 16
Houston 100 000 300 030 03—10 25 0
Clncin. 300 001 000 030 00- 7 14 L
RIchord, Siobert (7), Forsch (7),
Pontz 2-1 (») and Herrmann, Jutza
(12)f Zachry, Eastwick (7), Borbon
(9), McEneney (11), Hinton 0-1 (13)
and Bench. Home runs: Houston—
Cadefw (13th); Cincinnati—Concep¬
tion (6th).
Second Gama
Houston 000 100 020- 3 5 .1
Cincinnati 000 010 001— 2 10 1
Anduiar 4-4 and Jutzt; Norman
6-2 and Plummer.
Chicago 100 000 000-1 3 1
Now York 100 001 OOx—2 9 0
Stone, Zamora (5), Schultz (5).
Coltmon 0-4 (5), Knowles (6) and
Swisher: Koosmen 8-6 and Hodges.
AAontreal 000 000 000-0 5 0
St. Louis 000 021 00(L-3 8 1
Fryman 8-6, Carrithers (6), AAur-
rey (8) and Foote. McGlothen 7-7
end Ferguson.
Los Angeles 010 200 000— 3 7 2
Son Diego 200 301 OOx— 6 10 1
Sutton 7-8, Wall (7) and Yeager;
Foster 3-4, Metzger (8) and Ken¬
dall. Home Runs: Los Angeles—
Yeager (8th); Son Diego—Rader
(Sth). . _
Atlanta 001 023 001- 7 12 2
Sen Francisco 000 TOO 001— 2 6 1
AAossorsmlth 6-6 end Vfllllams;
AAontefusco 7-6, Heaverlo (6), Cald¬
well (6) and Rader.
Thursday
St. Louis 0,-NOW York IS.,
(Los Angolas 3, Sen Diego 5.
from 2-8 to force an extra in¬
ning.
Cincinnati Reds lost twice
Friday, but they got away
aighter than the Phillies. TTie
Western Division leaders
were knocked back 10-8 and
3-2 by Houston Astros but
their lead was shaved by <xily
a half game when San Diego
(Padres knocked off the se-
{rand-place Los Angdes
Dodgers, 6-3.
A crowd of 46.891. the fifth
largest in San Diego history,
watched the ambitious Padres
move within a half game of
the Dodgers as Alan Foster
and Butch Metzger combined
to hold the Dodgers in check.
Also gaining Friday were
the sizzling Newt York Mets,
who ran their win streak to
eight games wit a 2-1 decision
over CMcago CXibs. Jerry
Koosman had a one-fot shut¬
out starting toe ninth inning,
wound up with a 12-Btrikeout
three-hitter.
In the American League
Friday, New Yoric Yankees,
ending their losing streak at
three games, and Kansas CSty
Royals both added to their di¬
vision lead. ^
'Catfish Hunter bad an easy
time maJdng his4^cord read
10-7. when the Yankees pound¬
ed out a 7-1 win over toe se¬
cond-place (Heveland Indians.
Chris Chambliss hit a threo-
run homer and Lou Piniella
had a two<njn homer for the
winners.
Price pushing
points leader
OAK BAY FARMER CONSTRUCTION
FOOTBALL TEAM
All IntErested boyB aged 16-19 yetrB
PRACnCES: T u EB d Ey and TtMirEday
Startino Sun.. July 4th, 1 p.in. at WIndaor Park
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL*
GORDIE HEMINGWAY 595-4072
WESTERN I
SPEEDim J-
AUTO
RACING
SATURDAY
NIGHT
OATES OPEN 6 P.M.
SUPER STOCKS •
HOBBY STOCKS •
Tim Trills 7 P.N. Raciii Actios 8 P.M.
ADULTS $3.00, STUDENTS S O.A.P. $3.90
CHILDREN $-12 $1.00
John Kindrod, Sarasota, Fla.
Rogor Klott, Edmonton 84^7—71
Mo# Norman, Glllord, Ont.
Adrian Slgraw R oaomorw ^
37- 36—71
•-Ymn aaouchomliv Sorol,
aruca Houchon, Mondorloy, OnK
36- 36-72
Eugonor Mixon, PIttabungh, ^Ijf. ^
Tarry,^MI$tolczl, Toronto
Bob Ponosluk, Windsor, Ont.
38- 34—72
Grog PidlaskI, Uplands, Ont.
Tom VOIontina, Goinaavllla,^^ ^
Gory Vsnlor, Ooklondi ColK^* ^ ’
Ebufl Wamsr, Toronto IS:??
Bob Bsaae b arnm, Vtctorta 39-33-72
Ken Richardson. Ashbom 3547-72
Terry Kondill, Auckland, N.Z. _
37- 3^ --72
Scott KnapF, Bollavillo,
Jim Bortak, Omaha, NsK
Bill Morrison, Ootcvllla, 0^. _
35-37—72
Biaka MoCofdy, Altmod#. CslIL
Bill PTioe and Bob OoUins
resume their battle for the
super-stock points cham¬
pionship tonight at Westerh
Speedway.
The super-stocks and hobby-
stocks return to the Langford
oval with- time trials begin¬
ning at 7 p.m.
Oolbns has his '50 T-Bird In
front in the OariIng-O’Keefe
serlea with TOO points but
Price, driving a '64 Oievelle,
is only 35 points bdiind.
ieny Ferrle (566), Orton
Ker (543) and Jim Caudwell
(528) are idso within range of
CMlins while Ray Vatcher is
in sixth place and leads the
rookies with 467 points
Pro soccer
Rochootar 1,
Tampa Bar 2, Miami 1.
Now York 3, St. Louis 1.
Phlladelphis 1, Chicago 0.
Washington 1, Toronto 0.
In, the h6bby-stock points
race Bill Hitchcox, driving a
’56 Ford holds a commanding
lead with 962 points. 321 more
than runner-up Gordon Stone,
who also pilots a ’56 Ford.
Wayne Johnston, who pilots
a *55 Chevrolet, is battling
Stone tor second place with
577 points while (jordle HU-
debrandt has his ’64 Chevelle
In fourth place with 458
points.
SUPER STOCKS
1. Bob Collkis,' 59 f-BIrd 716
2. Blit Price, 64 Chavella 675
3. Jerry Ftrria, 64 Falrlana 566
4. Orton Ker, 44 Torino 543
5. Jim Caudwell, 67 Ford 528
6. Ray Vatcher, 66 Chavella 467
7. Neil AAoore, 63 Ford 326
6. Ralph Warrsn, 65 Chavella 316
9. MIks Grute, 65 Chavella 272
10. Al Johnson, 64 Ford 227
HOBBY STOCKS
tchcox, 56 Ford 962
( Stone, 56 Ford 641
_ J Johnson, 55 Chav. 577
4. Gordie Hlldobrondt. 64 chavtlle
i
8. Dave Ireland, 56 Ford 167
TBwrrHHyig 'Phmywi gTiliw’ iMl '
Hoone Radn^
TenTimesaSage
Parade to tbs Poet 1:15 Sat., Sun. 9 Holidays.
3:46 Wed., Tburs., Frl. Rain or Shine
Children under 10 not admitt/vt
J^acnes
rtw Oiwln KnUlh'-Ht iMiwt
AM
(ESTABLISHED IMS)
V
^ lA: ib
m-
SECOND NEWS SECTION
VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1976
PAGE NINETEEN
V
Day of adventure
comes to a close
Weill it’s been a long
day. It’s been hot and full
of adventure. You found
so many interesting
things oii the beach. But
now the sun is going
down and as you stare
out to sea thinldng of all
the exciting and import¬
ant things that you must
do tomorrow there comes
a call “hey . . . it’s time
for supper”. WeD what
can you do. You’re only
small and you’re a httle
hungry after all. So you
might as well call it a
day and keep the big
folks happy.
The photo at left
conjures up different
thou^ts and memories
for everyone. But for
Donna Winciecker of Na¬
naimo, this photograph,
snapped in t^ai' near
Nanaimo, produced an
honorable mention in
Vancouver Island Real
Elstate Board’s photo con¬
test.
SO FAR the contest
has attracted nearly 700
entries, and the board is
hoping for a final rush of
entries before the contest
closes at the end of
August.
The objective of the
contest is to put together
a unique collection of
photographs capturing the
color, charm, and per¬
sonality of Vancouver
Island and its'peof^.
Total prize money in
the contest is more than
$5,000 and interim mei-it
awards will continue to
be presented until the
contest closes.
THE ONLY regulations
governing the contest are
that all ^otos must be in
color, (except those in
the historic section), and
that they must relate to
the area sei’ved by the
Vancouver Island Real
Estate Board. Both prints
and slides are acceptable.
Entry forms and fur¬
ther information about
the contest are available
, from the Vancouver Is¬
land Real Estate Board
office, 6374 Metral Drive,
Nanaimo, real estate <^-
fices and photo supply
dealers in the board area.
^Still things that have to he done^
Ney already firmly decided
to seek another mayoralty
By I-TIED Ci™iE
Colwiiit CorrMnofMifi
NANAIMO — Maydf^ Frank
Ney confirmed Friday that he
would definitely be m the rufi-
nir^ for the position as mayor
of this city for another term.
Ney was first elected to
couticil inr the dvic electkto in
the fall of 1967 and tod^ office
Jan. 1, 1968. He has served
continuourty since then mnd,
for one three - ye€U* period,
doubled as a ^i^ Oedit
MLA for this area4
Leader displays '
master’s touch
NANAIMO — Mayor Frank
Ney may have set a world
record Thursday but. unfor¬
tunately, his performance was
such that it was impossible to
measure the accomplistunent.
The event was the WilMants
Lakd Stamp^ and the ap-
piarent record was set in the
annual bull-throwing contest.
The ccmtest involves throwing
a piece of dried cattle dung as
far as possible. The event is
open to politicians only.
According to repels tfoni
the scene, the Nanaimo
mayor threw his entry in the
contest right out of the arena,
thereby calking the difficulty
in measuring the distance.
Host for the event, Williams
T^ake Mayor Jini Fraser,
finished fourth.
On hearii^ of her husband’s
pcrfOTmance, Mrs. Jwelyn
Ney said she wasn’t sur¬
prised.
“It figures,” she said. "IVe
known for ^me time that he
has had this kind of talent.’’
The mayor himself said in
Nanaimo Friday that he
wasn’t sure whether it was an
honor or not “being the
greatest bull-shooter in
West.”
Liyir^ up to his new title,
the mayor did riot deny that
dancing with . the judges’
wives the night before the
coitest, the presence . of
smoke bombs ai^ the rumor
of ropes tied to his dung, may
have been factors in his out¬
standing toss.
Failure punished
in court program
NANAIMO — One of the the province and among the
first cases of' failure in the first in Canada,
diversion program here ap¬
peared in court Friday. .
Ney did not hesitate when
asked il he would, be running
iit the eivic election which will
•be held late this fall.
“Yes I he replied.
“'There are stUl thii^ that
have to be dwie in Ncuiaimo,
despite the fact that the city
is in good financial shape.”
He said his main concern at
the moment was the creation
of jobs to alleviate the 14-per¬
cent unemployment rate in
the dty at present.
“Whether people like it or
i)ot, we must have imkatrial
growth. It has been slow for
the past two years, in some
cases because we have not
had land available.”
He said he knew of several
major industrial installations
which have decided against
this city but was hopeful that
the, approval of Duke Point
for the port expansion and in¬
dustrial site, along with a pro¬
gram by city counefl to set
aside industrial land, would
solve the ptroblem in the near
future.
The mayor said he knew of
one group that is looking at
Naraikno and other Van¬
couver Island points as the
location for a major pulp mUl,
but was unable to elaborate.
Ney also said he was going
\ to keep after city council here
until a curfew ks enacted for
this city.
CTouncil wf« close earlier
this year to passing ^ ena¬
bling bylaw but hesitated
when it was suggested that al¬
dermen should first hear from
a representative from Surrey
on the effectueness of a simi¬
lar curfew in that area, be¬
fore takii% the final step.
T^t was before the civic
strike. Ney agreed that the
.strike should not have kept
council from hearing the sub¬
mission from Surrey and he
has pcomised that “I will
bring this up at every single
council meeting from opw on
until we get it passe<fc’*^^ ^
Under .terms of the pro¬
posed curfew bylaw, all per¬
sons under the age of 16, not
with parents or guardians,
would be required to be off
city streets between the hours
of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.
Smith
. high eamp
Youth wins
on 2 fronts
Civic worker pact
Alberni shows
bargaining path
A Parksville youngster is
having the time of his life as
the guest of the' B.C. WUdlife
Federation at a camp in Al¬
berta.
Wes Smith had his name
drawn out of a barrel at the
wildlife federation’s annual
convention in May. He, is one
of six B.C. youi^isters taking,
part in the third annual Win¬
chester Arms CW. Conserva¬
tion School in Hinton. Alta.
While he wasn’t exactly
sure what went pn at tha-
school. 'Wes believed tlie em¬
phasis was on outdoor sldlis
hnd conservation knowledge.
There is an e.xtra bonus for
the Parksville lad as well. Bill
Otway, e.xecutive director of
the B.C. Wildlife Federation,
who is €u:companying the B.C.
wdnners to the conservation
school, had to leave efuiy to
take several junior wildlife
club members frewn ‘ the
Fraser Valley on a camping
expedition, so rather than
make a special trip teck to
More News
of Island ^
Pag^ 22
couver to pick up Wes for
the conservation school,
which ngw from June 29 to
this .Sunday. Otway inrited
him along ftM* last w'eekend’s
camping tr^.
By JOHN HENDERAON
Consist CbrrMpontfmit
PORT ALBERN I— It ap¬
pears certain that Port Alber¬
ni will not sitffer the inconve¬
nience of a strike of city
workers such as that experi¬
enced this spiring in Nanaimo.
Chairman of the city per¬
sonnel oohimittee AW. Jim
Robertson has reported to
council that a sertM of ses-
sfcns with the bargaining unit
ot Local 118 of the Canadian
Union of Public Iknployees.
representing both inside and
outside city empdoyees, had
been sutscessfully concluded.
He asked for and received
council's apprdval ot the offer
which had bem made to the
union ai^ which it had agreed
to recommend |or acceptr
tan^ to its memblN's.
“We are reasonably assured
from past experience that the
acceptance of the bargaintog
unit is tantamount to the
membership accepting the
terms agr^ to. I would
therefore say that barring un-
fm^eseen circumstances, we
have come to agreement with
the city staff for the next two
years without any major dif¬
ficulties or differences,” Ro¬
bertson said.
The new’ contract, retroac¬
tive to Jan. 1 of this year,
calls for an 8.9-perK:ent in¬
crease this year and a 6-pexv
cent increase effective Jan. 1
of ,1977. The minimunr in¬
crease for inside woricers has
been set at. $100 per mohth for
this year.
“Essentially, the city will
be paying its workers the
same rates for similar posi¬
tions as those currently in
force far the local IWA,’,’ Ro¬
bertson said.
.Counsil approval was unani¬
mous.
Robertson also reported
that the only contract still to
be negotiated for this year by
the city is wth the fireman’s
union.
He said no problems were
anticipated in these negotia¬
tions.
Comox area
reels further
Bv JOYCE HOWiUGAN
ColMitt CsrrMPMiSMt
. OOURTENAY — Unemf^oy-
ment in this community,
ready higher than the proving
ckd average, has received
added impetus.
Approximately half the
Comox Valley’s building
trades |)eople were locked dbt
late Wednesday by the provin¬
cial Construction Labor Rela¬
tions Association. The associ¬
ation represents about 800
B.C.-contractors.
All 'contractors signatory to
CIRA have issued the lockout
against union employees in
the buHding trades because
the unions, some 13 in
Humber, are refusing to bar¬
gain as a unit. Reports in¬
dicate. however, that non¬
union employees will be al-
Jowred to woik.
Frank McCrossan, manager
of Gulf Coast Construction,
said his company is the only
registered contractor in
Comox Valley not a member
of the CLRA. Although he em¬
ploys all union labor.
McCrossan ^d he would not
be affected until, he bid on a
project involving a subcon¬
tractor who is a CLRA
'member.
Otoer contractors in the val¬
ley'will be similarly unaffect¬
ed for the moment. However,
the over-«dl effect is riot
known at this tin«.
If construction is halted at
trie Cumberland Diagnostic
and Treatment Centre, the
implications are that'the shut¬
down will have . a much
greater impact.
Late Thursday, it was still
uncertain if the lookout would
include that site. In the past
hospitals and schools nearing
completion have been exempt
from lockouts.
Contractor for the hospital.
Hunter Construction of Vic¬
toria, is a member of (XRA.
A spokesman was not avail¬
able tor comment late Thurs¬
day, however.
The program was started
earlier this year and is de¬
signed to div«t persons from
the court system who deserve
less severe treatment than
i;ourt action and a criminal -
record for first offences, con¬
sidering several factors.
Decision to divert a person
charged with an offence is
made after consultation with
the prosecutor, iMobation de-
part-ment officials and police.
In court Friday, Harry Her¬
bert King efj-Nanaimo was
placed on probation for two
years after he pleaded guilty
to passing two worthless ch^
ques in this city last January
The court was told that
King had been lined up for the
diversion program but had
failed to comply whh the
terms of the agreement he en¬
tered into with^court officials.
In addition to the suspended
.sentence. Judge’Stan Wardill
ordered King to do 50 hours
of community'service work.
\yhcri started, the diversion
program was believed to be
one of the, first of its kind in
Minibikes getting rough ride in Port Alberni
PORT ALBERNI — Chil¬
dren with minibikes; Do they *
represent a new sport for
which a cumiinmity should
provide factlities or are they
on their own?
The question came up for
the first time at the last meet¬
ing of city council and
brought sharp disagreement
from its members.
It surfaced thnougjh a letter
from a parent of a minilrika
owner, age 12. who had been
ridii^ his bike on a trail in
one of the city's parks until
advised by the RCMP tlial
this was iliegdi.
This being the case, the tet¬
ter pointed out, there was no
place except the property of
the tnvner ot a minibike on
which it was legal in the area
to ride the machines. The city
was asked to at least inves¬
tigate the possibility of pro-
\ iding an area tailored for the
“spdrf.^’
Aid. Brybn Latham immedi¬
ately pointed out that this was
the first occa^n on which
the city had been asked to
designare minibiking as a
sport.
“The parks and recreation
commission must move slow¬
ly on accepting anything hew
as a continuing sport — it will
simply be another drain on
'what is already a very tight
financial situation,” be said
Aid. Walter Bchn agre^,
sayii^ that it should not be up
to the commission to cater to
the use of the bikes.
"If people wiish to buy tiiese
machines for their chiidren,
knowing there aie strict
laws governing, their use. it
is up to them to put the bikes
in toeir cars, go out in the
country and find a suitable
place to ride them. As it is,
the bikes are illegaiUy using
lanes and public streets and
causing a proiMem to the
RCMP,” Behn stated.
Aid. .Mice CMko said that
rather than there being the
few' referred to by Behn.
there were in fact "several
hundred” minibikes in the
city and more were being
bought ail the time.
.She saw no reason, she
said, why one area within the
city could not be. developed
cheaply for the use of the
bikes, and added that as well,
she favored the possible build¬
ing of an area in which the
drag-racing enthusiasts in the
city could enjoy their “thing.”
“There are a lot of kids in
the city interested in drag¬
ging. and they are forced to
do a lot of it illegally. I'd
rather see a track provided
where it could be done quite
openly and enjoyed more
thoroughly,” she said.
Aid. George McKni^t ad¬
mitted to being “something of
a minibike enthusiast my¬
self,’’ and said he felt there
should be no big problem in
the parks and recreation staff
getting together witii the in-
erested parties and “at very
little expense and with a little
wT»rk by everyone” develop¬
ing an appropriate trail area.
“You don’t want a really
tailored trail for these bikes.
The rougher and bumpier
they arc, within reason, the
more enjo^^le the kids find
the ride.” he said.
Aid. Mark Ivezich agreed
with the development of a
minibike area, but said he
wtxdd oppose strongly the
conversion of any of the city’s
existing parks into such a use.
Aid. Jim Robertson then
moved an ammdment to the
original motion to move the
letter to the safety commitee,
to one of referring it to the
parks and recreation commis- <
sion tor recommendation.
"I’d like to see if the parks
' people consider this a sport in
which they should beoomb in¬
volved. (Dbvioualy we can’t
agree oq the point here.” he
said. ,
“Skaieboaixis next,” said a
roice from the gallery*
Sawmill
crews
for strike
Emptoj-ees of Doman’s
Cowichaa Bay sawmill have
voted 85*per*ceBt in tovor of
strike action to support their
union’s negotiating committee
during their contract negotia¬
tions.
The employees, members of
the International Wood¬
workers of America, Local
1-80, are negotiating tor a ,
first contract at the recently-
^X'ompleted mill.
Doman’s ' Cowichaa Bay
sawmill Is not a member of
Forest Industrial RelatlonH
and Is negotiating Indepen¬
dently with the local onion.
Jack* Relaer, first vice-
prestdeot and a member Of
the union’s negotinting com¬
mittee, said the strike vote
does not n ece ssa rily mean the
union will be calfing a striko
at this time.
Greti yadi for
campers* kaaks* etc. Roll ap
rxirxTT
SALE....
Come la and see the Largest and Best
Selection of Sleeping Bags oa Van¬
couver Island! Whether you’re a
weekend camper or an avid out-
doorsperson. Capital has a bag to suit
you ... and yoor pocketbook!
rx2rx7r
SALE.
rxWxTT
LOOK AT THESES
SPECIALS! m
SPORTSMAN
MJS. DACRON U lUl with RIPSTOP
NYLON eutfir alwU sad year dwice of RIP-
STOP NYLON tr COTTON liitaig. Cut stee
M" X H ’ with lul xipper aid stuff b^ Our
rxdrxTT
SALE....
BACKPACKER
S-LB. DACRON II with deluxe BLUE
DENDf, outer shell, cottoa linlagt full xip¬
per and roll-up self-eacryiag bag.
Cut size 3f'‘ X AS”, rea. 3I.M.
BACKPACKS
• W ■ OUTDOOR 9A88
(III LIVINOSALE A 9
RONDERPUFF POLYESTER MOUMTIE
p the e x tr a tail er eeeele who sw s u
[tra length. Cut she M ”, ^LB; WONDERPUFF POLYESTER fill-
outer shen. warn sports flau- HPhs euter shell, print flannelette lining
' and full xipper. Regular 31.1$ und full xipper. Cut size 31" x 77". Regular
22.M each.
R OK99 outdoor
ALE . UvIlIRBRlO ... Mm
10 oth«r moctols at similar aavingal
CANADA II
BLUE OXFORD NYLON pack-t
mala compa r ttnenU, 4 outside
xippered covered pouches, red ox-
idixed olumlnnin "H" frame-
podded shoulder strops and nylon
mesh bncfcbnnds. Regular 23.11
complete.
OUTDOOR 1 Agg
UVINO I
MINI RUCKSACK
Blight colorod aylaa mial mekaachs-
lolds np la a compact halt pnuch when
not In nsa. Ideal Inr day packs, cycllsu.
InflnUblo X-mnn mbberlxcd nylon
bont with swivd oarlockU) 2 air
chambers with bran valves for doable
safety, iaflatable seats and towline.
Cnaplete with plastic oars.
OlfTNCR
UVWSSALE
oifraoSi 89 ®®
LIVIN6MLE . WW
SAVE ON
nSHING TACKLE
Great tackle savings for tkt
fabulous fishing months ahead!
• TOM MACK SPOONS
Sixaa 4.4^ or 5 4 2S
SALREA. .1
• LEAD BALL WEIGHTS
1 .
i^LE.
*LB.1.19
• LEAD SUP WEIGHTS
4 02. 36^
..49^
It 02. 69^
lf02. 73#
• THOLLING HOD
ANDHSILSIT
7.fL l-M. rad
andF^Bitrre 4 OSS
NYLON TENTS
Delaxe king-sise pack—large
professional magnesium alloy
frame, padded shoulder straps,
extra laige YELLOW OXFORD
NYU)N pack with 1 largo com-
pertaseat convertible to 3 with ia-
Lightweight but sturdv RIPSTOP
NYLON hiker’s tents complete with
pegs, poles and polywenve floer nnd
cniryl^ hag.
SAVE ON
COLEMAN
3 MAH (out Bln
rxr with Bktow
OUTDOOR
LIVING SALE
Take advantage of the timely
savlBfs ea OOLEMAN eut-
doer prodacts lor *Tua la the
ll"xll"xS" thick
kapekfilled bMt
eushics, Ocvt
ApproveO—doublet
at a ccmieruble
catbioB ar legal
llfetavlag aalt,
rcgalar l.« each
WTIOW
LIVWI8ALE
By G.W.G.-14-01. ^ ^
prewashod deaim la waist A C
sizes 24-31 A great summer 9
value! . vg
PAIR .W
‘SCRUBBIE’’ JACKETS
2 popular models by G.W.G! Choose the
"SAFARI" or regular WESTERN Jacket - 14-
•B. prowaabod deala with snap buttoa front.
8iieaSlle44.
OUTDOOR m
SALE^ I
RANGER
ROOF RACKS
Ideal for carrying lumber, camp¬
ing gear, burnt, l^rt, etc. Ad-
VENTILATED
CUSHION
CAST IRON
FRYPAN
Regular 11.M ^ Jr
049
OUTOOOM UVINQ MLE . . . O
BEINFOBCED HOSE
Nylon relaforoed plastic garden
bote—Vt” diameter by 94 foot ^ ^
length with fullflo brass couplings. A Q
Regalar IN eaeh.
OUTDOOR UVINQ SALE . .
EXTERIOR LATEX
^BAPCO-a good qaality latex In WHITE or
FREE TINTING to nay of boadreds of pastel
colon.
OUTDOOR LIVING SALE
CAMP TOASTER
2-siice "FLIP-FLOP” electric toaster
complete with cord—an iBexpontIvd att
for your summer cabin.
OUTDOOR
LIVING Il90
BALE .t|
VEGTABIE STEAMER
Fpldlng stainless steel steamer for
vegetables, etc. Fits most saucepaat.
Ideal shower gift. Our regular law price
2.9$.
OUTDOOR m on
LIVING I OV
1R32 STORE STREET
rrnrrfl 385-9703
IRON a METALS ITO.
FREE PARKING IN CAPITAL’S LARGE PARKING LOT
Ac A A
22 ^Calonidt victoria. B.C.. Saturday. July 3. 1976
Teachers claim province
reneged on schools act
'The Greater Victoria Teach¬
ers Asaociation has accused
the provincial government of
continuing to show a lack of
concern for people and reneg¬
ing on the Public Schools Act.
Mavis DeGirolamo, past pres¬
ident of the GVTA. reacted to
Education Minister Pat
McGeer’s statement in the Le¬
gislature Wednesday that all
salary agreements between
teachers and school districts
would be required to come
under a review by the federal
Anti-Inflation Board..
Ms. DeCUrolamo, speaking for
president Walter IGtIey. who
is on a European vacation,
said teachers have already
paid the price of reatraint by
accepting a compulsory bind-
ihg arbitration award of 113
per cent
"We bargained in good faith
under the terms of the Public
Schools Act." she continued.
"If MoGeer continues the
pressure for a review by the
AIB, he’s showing a lack o^
concern for,the pe<H>le in the
public services sector and
he's reneging on the Public
Schools Act."
She said the w4iole Social
Credit government should
look at the cost increases they
have imposed on the people of
the province, pointing to
sharp increases in Insurance
Corporation of B.C. and B.C.
Eerries rates.
"We have proof of a govern¬
ment that does not care about
the people," she stated.
When asked if the govenv
ment might interpret her re¬
marks to be politicail because,
she ran unsuccessfully for one
of the two NDP nominations in
Victoria riding last year, she
replied: "Thwe’s no way pirty
affiliations color my thinking
in terms of representing
teachers."
At a special meeting of the
Greater Victoria school board
Wednesday night, an effort by
chairman William Boss to
have his recommendation for
application for a rollback to
the AIB faUed.
The recommendation, one of
seven in a list of recommen¬
dations on cost and budget
control for the district, did not
get the required unanimous
approval to be placed on the
agenda.
Violent crimes
up, drugs down
WTiile the number of violent
crimes in Victoria increased
during 1975, the over-all crime
rate dropped slightly com¬
pared with the previous year.
The annual report of the
Victoria police department re¬
leased by Police Chief John
Gregory Wednesday shows a
decline in drug offences, rape
and other sexual assaults.
Also down were drivir^ of¬
fences, including impaired
driving and driving Nrith a
blood alcohol level of more
than .08 per cent.
Fatal traffic accidents de¬
clined sharply from 13 in 1974
to 3 in 1975.
The over-all crime rate
dropped by 1.1 per cent in
1375, but the report cautions
that the decrease was mainly
due to a decline in offences
under the "Other Criminal
Code” category which in¬
cludes disturtring the peace
and wilful damage.
Here are some of the high
lights of the report with the
previous year’s figures in
brackets:
Murders — 2 (3); sex of¬
fences — 23 (64): robbery —
114 (811; break and enter —
1.399 (1,202): car theft -«)1
(565); theft over 5200 —’ 383
(329): theft under 5200 — 2,997
(3.064).
The number of drug of¬
fences declined from 435 in
1974 to 381 in 1975. Of that
total, 359 (411 were connected
with cannabis, commoniy
knowTi as marijuana. ’The rest
concerned^addicting drugs,
controlled and restricted
drugs.
. The report says of the 114
robberies committed in 1975,
44 involved weapons, usually
guns or knives.
The value of goods and cash
stolen in 1975 is estimated at
5801,892. Of that. 5135,928 was
obtained through fadse pre¬
tences. Value of goods and
cash recovered was 5130,906.
The police department
investigated 18 suicides in
1975 — 11 men and seven
women. Seven hanged them¬
selves. seven took overdoses
and four shot themseJvea.
Ages ranged from 16 to 82.
Etagere
(WoodSheivet)
$ 182 ®®*
Etagere
(OMtShdm)
$173®®*
MONADTIRY FURNITURB cornea
in ready-to-astemble kit form.
Sofas, chairs, tables, ottomans
available in oiled walnut stain finish
or unfinished natural pins.
Sm ME lMl99 N Mt Flit S.
OPEM: Rlia.-M. II i.D.^ p.D..
aai Frfiliy inHmi 74.
moiiASicijy rui^ni iuih:
Aprons L« Parfait jara
’Arabia’ dinrtarwatt Laposlina
sauoapans la Oauaat caatarolaa
’Gripstarxl' mixing bowls Quzzini piente
cups and plates Braun kitchen machines
Natural wood portable shelving units ’Oansk’
mixing bowls Medalta crocks and bean pots woven \
rugs from Peru Baekets from China Bentwood chairs
from Czechoslovakia Brass kettles from India Copper
kettles and pans from Portugal Stonawari from Japw
Glassware from Naly Teak from Burma and the Cuisinwtl
[Food processor from France all available (and much moreM
\at The Kiichen Shop In Cadboro Village Open 10-5/
^3830 Cadboro Bay Road, Victoria, Tatophona 477-2S
Summer Sale
begins
July 2
More than just the scores.
Want authoritative background on that game the night before? You’ll find it
each morning In the Dally Colonist.
Jim Tang has been Sports Editor here for 32 years. And, along with his team of
sports writers and analysts, he’s bringing you a wealth of experience And
information. ^
It s the first section a lot of people turn to each day, and with good reason.
DonH Start tht day wWioiit M
Csliritiste
T
<
★ lA: dfe
C«l»fU0t Victona, B.C., Saturday, July 3. 1376 23
. M. V. Chesnut*s ,
Garden Notes
With the Dominion Day holi¬
day behind ue, 1 should re¬
mind all my fellow gardeners
that this is an important point
in time for two of our garden
vegetables — asparagus and
rhubarb.
From here on in, there
should be no morf asparagus
spears cut and no more rhu¬
barb stalks pulled few table
use.
The list time I mentioned
this, several years ago. I had
a flood of panicky letters ask¬
ing whether these plants be¬
come poisonous or unfit for
hiunan consumption in early
July.
Nothing of the sort takes
place. Rhubwb and aspara¬
gus are not like oysters — edi¬
ble only in the “R” months —
and there has been no change
in their constitution or make¬
up. It is simply that these
plants need all the leaves and
topgrowth they can nsake in
order to plump up their roots
and rechaige their batteries
for next year's cropping.
Asparagus in particular baa
a rough time during the cfop-
ping season, for it isn’t al¬
lowed to make any top growth
at all. Every time a shoot,
pokes its nose through the soil
surface for a breath of air.
some lout with a knife cuts It
off and serves k up on hot
buttered toast or in a cream
sauce.
ki thiiddng of this, it is well
to remember that an absolute¬
ly sure wty to kill any plant
is to keep cutting it down, for
without leaves, the roots must
surely .starve.
I menti(xi the end of June
as the deadline, but this is an
extreme limit, and with as¬
paragus, because of the dras¬
tic nature of the cutting, it is
really better to quit much
earlier. You’ll get plumper,
better spears and more of
them if the cropping period is
shortened.
A good rule of thumb is to
watch your plants through the
late summer and make a
mental note of the height to
which they grow. Then, the
following spring, cut your
crop for as many weeks at
the height of the “fern’* in
feet. That is. if your plants
grow five feet tall, cut your
crop for five wedos. dating
from* the first emergence of
the first spear.
After this, permit the top-
growth or “fem” to develop
apd enoouhige it fai every way
to remain green and active,
lor green leaves are food fac¬
tories powered by sunlight,
working to nourish the roots
for next year’s growth.
Three pests attack aspara¬
gus topgrowth: asparagus
rust disease, asparagus bee-
ties, and women. The beetles
eat the leaves; rust infects
them, forming orange or red-
dish-browh pustules. Women,
if you let them, will gather
great armfuls of the delicate,
ferny foliage for mixing with
their arrangements of sweet
peas, roses and other flowers.
Beetles sxvd rust can be con¬
trolled by sprays, end inas¬
much as we’re not going to be
eating the stuff any more this
year, it is oksy to use a poi¬
son spray. Any sll-purpose
fruit tree spray or a broad-
spectrum rose spray, applied
•very two weeks, will give
good protection against meet
pests and fungus infections.
As for the fenwle Sower-
arranging addicts, 1 find the
best plan, is to grow a couple
of asparagus plants in the
badcg^xxind row of the peren¬
nial flower border excli^vely
for their use. Asparagus is
such an ornamental plant tiiat
it doesn’t look the least bit
out of place in a flower bed.
A touch of quick-acting so-
luable fertilizer in water is a
big help to asparagus when it
starts pushing up its ferny
topgrowth. There are lots of
these in the garden shops
these days — Hyponex, Ha-
pid-Gro, Liqul-ZJife. instant
Vigoro, Ortho Oro and the liq¬
uid extracts feom fish, sea¬
weed and whales. Apply at
label rates using a watering
can AFTER the bed has been
given a good soaking with
plain water.
The rhubarb can do with a
feed too, and for this plant 1
know of nothing better than
old-fashioned farmyard ma¬
nure. old and well rotted, just
spread on the surface.
Tuck in well under the
spread of the leaves and ex¬
tend it at least three feet out
from the centre of the i^nt.
Water copiously ki dry
weather fm* these giant leaves
Jack
Smith
My wife and I seem to have
entered a new phase of our
social and cultural life in
which we no longer go out to
cocktail parties or the
theatre or even the movies.
We just go to thrift shops
and rummage sales.
Actually. I have been work¬
ing in the evenings lately and
we haven’t gone out much at
all, but last month we did get
out one night for the annual
Pasadena Art Alliance sale
and bought a wrought iron
candelabra for our house in
Bgja. It was a case of carry¬
ing coals to Newcastle,
wrought iron being com¬
monplace in Baja. But they
always serve wine at these af¬
fairs, the atmosphere is fes¬
tive. the cause is noMe, and
one’s ordinary inrudence and
resistance OotJt away.
Laft week, as I have al¬
ready reported, it was the
UCLA Art Council Thieves^
Market party in the un¬
derground garage at Century
City. I bought two large,
heavy, hand-painted table
lamps that mij^t be ibalian
(and then again mig^t not).
It isn’t as simple as going
out shopping. These are social
events. One tries to dress sty¬
lishly and expects to rub
elbows with a better class of
people than one might en¬
counter at the racetrack or a
revival.
Last Friday mght I was
hoping to stay home and write
a few letters, assuming the
rummage sale aeason wae
over. At 6:30, when I was
feeding the dogs„ my wife ap¬
peared in the doorway ki a
dazzling red and piurple se¬
cond-hand ensemble she had
bought at the Thieves Market.
Obviously she was dressed to
go out.
"‘Aren’t you going to the
opening?” she asked.
“What opening?” I asked,
wondering if Fd forgotten
some bash at the Museum of
Art or maybe the Music
Centre.
“The thrift shop.”
“Oh, yes.” I said, suddenly
realizing what a blunder it
would have been to ask what
thrift shop. “I was just feed¬
ing the dc^ first.”
I don’t know how it could
have slipped my mind. For
weeks it had threaded in and
out of our conversation. The
Friends of the Southern Oali-
fomia Counseling Centre,
which is the centre of her hfe,
along with her grandchildren
and her poUywbg, of course,
were starting their own centre
thrift shop. Tonl^t was the
grand opening, if the word
grand is not too grand for a
thrift shop.
I wasn’t sure how to dress
for a thrift shop opening. I
thought that, as a couple, we
needed something conserva¬
tive to tone us down. As
always when in doubt. I wore
my traditional navy Uue
blazer with gray slacks, white
button-down shirt and regi¬
mental necktie.
The Thrift shop was ui>
stairs at Ward’s Plaza on La
Qenega, in a store space don¬
ated to the Centre by the
Plaza. Volunteers had been
woridng for weeks toward this
opening night, and there were
few details of their trials and
triumphs that I hadn’t been
entertained with at our din¬
ner table.
“I hope it isn’t a bust.” my
wife said as the escalator
raised us to the second level.
It wasn’t a bust. 'The shop
was crowded. Business was
lively. The atmosphere was
oonvivial. There were rounds
of Swiss cheese and bottles of
white wine, ^ and I fell into
some charming conversations
with other first nighters.
The highlight of the soiree
was the auctioning of a, glass-
top table, one of several hand¬
some pieces of furniture that
had found their way to
humble bazaar. It went for a
Ugh bid of 375 to a gentleman
who then donated it back to
the Centre — an act of such
unabashed altruism that I felt
guilty for having taken my
lamps home from the Thieves
Maricet instead of giving them
back.
It wasn’t until the next day,
though, that I realized fully
the implication of the new
thrift shop for my personal
life. I had removed the old
table lamps from our tivo
lamp tables and replaced
them with the new lamps
from the Thieves Market. One
of the old ones had been a fa¬
vorite of mine. It had a large
yellow jug of a base, like
something one of those halo-
clad naiads would carry on
her head in a woiic of fake-
classio sculpture. I had
thought of it as insouciant,
and I hated to see it go. But
surely I could find a new
place for it somewhere.
I needn’t have worried
about its finding a new home.
Later in the day I went out.
and when I came home my
wife was gone and so was the
yellow lamp.
well, now that she’s
emotionally Involved with a
thrift rfwp, maybe I’ll get the
garage cleaned out at last.
But I think I’ll keep an eye on
my hand^painted lamps. Fm
not sure they aroi’t Italian.
Sydney
Harris
If my recent piece on the in¬
discriminate use of sntibiotics
by doctors was as unfair and
onesided as many of, my
medical correspcmdmts
suggested in hested letters to
n^e, I wonder why one of tiie
largest hospitals in the world
placed new sharp rfetrictions
on the use of antibiotics a few
weeks later.
I am not implying any
direct cause-and-effect; for
all I know, the decision was
made before the piece ap¬
peared. But the cutback order
does tend to substantiate my
ccsitention that antibiotic
drugs are over-prescribed, in
a costly, unnecessary and
sometimes dangerous fashion.
According to the head'of (he
hospital’s infectious disesse
division,' more than 3200,00(1 a
year will be saved by tiiese
cutbacks in one family of an¬
tibiotics alone, known as “ce¬
phalosporins.” Other restric¬
tions ordered ware in the use
of carbenicillin and aminogly¬
cosides, a family that includes
streptomycin.
The hospital conceded that
overuse of these drugs may
unnecessarily expose the pa¬
tients to adverse side-effects
— and, even more perilously,
may encourage the develop¬
ment of bacterial strains that
are resistaiit to the drugs.
Now, all staff physicians
must consult with the infec¬
tious diseases division before
preserltdng these types of
drugs, except for such specif¬
ic a.ilments as tuberculosis,
pneumonia, or urinary tract
infections. 'They can no longer
be used at a “catch-all” for
anything from a common cold
to a>)”<jOd only knows” ditg-
nosis.
(Actually, antibiotics can be
harmful in. other ways: by
killing off bacteria in the in¬
testinal tract, they can even¬
tually produce a deficiency of
vitamin K. which is essential
for adequate blood-clotting;
and they can likewise pro¬
mote vaginal yeast infection in
women, by reducing the effec¬
tiveness of antibodies.)
When the medieval physi¬
cian didn’t know what else to
do. he bled; when the modem
physician doesn’t kno wwhat
to do, he too often “shoots.”
fo many cases, the patient
would be better off if he were
given a shot of distilled
water; tts psychological effect
would be as comforting, and
the possible harm would be
averted.
Tronically. poor people, who
can least afford it. are most
exploited by the antibiotic
fad. Since many of them can¬
not afford to take a few days
off to coddle a cold, they find
a doctor* otdy to willing to give
l^m an expensive and futile
“shot” for their sniffles. When
cured, they attribute magical
properties to the drug.
There is no doubt that mod¬
em phamtaceutics, beglrmlng
with the sulfas, have been a
tremendous boon to medicine.
No one but an outright crank
would deny this. But there is
a vast difference — morally
as well as medically —
tween using these drugs only
when necessary and using
them promiscuously, when
the possible benefits are out- -
weighted by their probable in-
^fectiveness or their outright
danger.
Arthur
Hoppe
Happy birthday, dear
America. You may be a little
fat, a bit bawdy and a trifle
addled, but you’re a spry old
dame for your years.
Remember when every kid
on the block came to your
birthday party? How
looked forward to it each
year. The acrid smell of the
pitfak, the crackling of the
la^ fingers, the booming of
th^..chnims and the Roman
candles arcing- -through the
soft night air. What a long
and glorious day it was!
I’m afraid some of the
young pe<«>le won’t be there
this year. They say you’ve
grown rotten in your old age,
bigoted and po^r mad. A
few are even out to do you in.
And th^re are those who will
simply cut you dead. It’s a
shame.
But the politicians and the
summer patriots will all turn
out to tell each other what a
dear, sweet, beautiful crea.^
ture you are. perfect in every*
way. I hope they dem’t turn
your head.
For perfect you’re not. I
have lived with you more
years than I care to think
about. I’ve seen you in your
noble moments and I’ve seen
you at your seediest. Forgive
me, dear America, but you’re
farfeorrrperfect.
I wish I’d known you when
you were young. How
headstrong and wild you must
have been, sweeping across
continents and oceans. "Man¬
ifest destiny!” you cried. God,
you were sure, was on your
side. And you twppily took on
all comers.
You were far from perfect
•ven then. You kicked around
the Indiana and bullied the
Nicfiraguans. the Panaman¬
ians and the Mexicans. But
you were no more the bully
than most. And what a
glorious <dream you dreamed.
How the young flocked to
your colors.
But all that’s behind you
now. There dre no more unsp¬
anned continents and un¬
bridged oceans. You sweated
and built and brawled with
the best of them. But now you-
are growing old. dear Ameri¬
ca.
And as you’ve grown old,
you’ve grown rich and fat
You eat too much and drink
too much and watch too much
television. (I say these things
for your own good.)
You cherish gadgets like an
old lady ooUectlng watch fobs.
You’ve got a spinster’s hangw
up on sex — secretly titillat¬
ed, outwardly condemning.
But I suppose, you were
always this way.
Yet where you once dashed
through life, you now walk
carefully, leaning on your
cane, .as befits your digni^ —
poking your nose into every-
one’s affairs.
Hov' worried you are about
your dignity. You fell into an
Asian mire (for the best of
reasons, Tm sure) and your
gravest concern was how to
e.xfricate ycxuaelf without los¬
ing any of youi^ precious dig¬
nity. If it hadn’t been so di¬
sastrous, it would have been
ludlr^us.
But what I fear most is that
with age and complacency
your energy %vill wane.
There’s so much yet to be
done.
You really must give more
to the poor. (You know it
yourself.) You have to do
more for the minorities.
(You’ve said so many time*.)
And you’ve simply got to get
busy and tidy up the place,
cleaning up the mess you've
made of ^e rivers and the
air. (All you ever do is talk
about it.)
And, for God’s sake, keep
your tempw. Everyone’s
scared to death of your oc¬
casional flashes of violence.
Perfect? You’re no more
perfect than I, dear America.
Yet the oW will stand on
bunting-draped rostrums and
praise you to the Skies for
being SO shiningly pMect.
And many of the young will
stay away because they know
that you aren’t.
I wish you were better, dear
America. But. oddly enough.
I’m glad you’re not perfect.
For, if >X5U were, I think I
wouldn’t love you so.
bvunbm
OPPORTUNlTlEft
HENDERSON REALTY
3IS-9741
CATERING
AND
NIGHTCLUB
Going concom^ SMtIng up to UO
poopio. Bar, klYchan and larga
danca floor. Ex^llant toaaa.
Ownar moving. Pricad to sail
SKmVerwn
FRED CARVER
liiR
OWN YOUR OWN
BUSINESS _
A modam bar and *
location.
ALSO
DOWNTOWN
RETAIL
STORE
FOR LEASE
Prim« location on 700 block
Yates comprising 730 square
feet with adeqiMte lighting,
full oaipeting and washroom
facilities. Rental presently
$375 month — oonditkmal on
purchase ct $3,000 in flx>
rturet and improvemoits.
CaU 384-3312.
Busnosss
OPPORTTMTIES
j. a. nsoET in.
120 - 727 JOHNSON 3Be-3128
344 RKVBNUE PBOPEBTT
MONEY MAKERS
a) Roaming Houao not inrama
monthly lOO (App^). 4)^000 tat
•t to-yr. farm at $400
month. Pfica? Would you ballava
only $77^7 Call ma gulckly aa
this wonTtaatl
b) Duplax -> araa guallfiaa for
R.A.A.P. Grant. Aaking M«,400
with axtaiing tat mor^pa of
S3i,aoo. HowaUr, vendor ^(Thold
Aarat. for Salt with low down
paymant. Hurry on this ono. Call
ma anytimaf *
c) Ouplax ~ Incoma of KSO
month. Existina , mgrtoaga of
$36,000. Vender will look at any
kind of raatonabla offer. Call ma
anytlmal
d) Duplax — Inooma could bt $260
month. Existina mortqaga of
$58,500. For $30A> down this is bat-
• housal Call ma
jTm'murphy
595-5171 592-4463
Tha Canada Trust Company
businaas. Com-
rirtM
wr ID fW# aUflUy
. A muat aat for opportuni-.
JOE BLODGETT
t
>tOWN
,ROS. OA
Ilansharo
"People Helping Paopla"
UNIQUE
SERVICE
PRODUCT
AVAILABLE
for tha first tinna In Canada
solution has baan davatopad and
field tasted to solve tha rising cost
of heating homea and commercial
buildinga.
A backlog of erdara and leads
await an active distributor for Vic¬
toria. If you have $15,000 to Invest
In your own busineu call Mr. A.
Halle, 682-5747 or write Duplax En¬
ergy Sealants Ltd., No. 410, 325
Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C.
V6C 127.
LICENSED RESTAURANT
Easily-run: lOQjtMts In
."siaVc5s» to
««77.
(anytlma)
SENTLIEMEN’S CLOTH-
IJTG
or 385-8771 (anytime)
59S-1844
Wolstencroft
MARINA
HENDERSON REALTY 385-9741
CITY DUPLEX
$45,000
Ideal location for small t^slness
haadquartars officaa. Contrac¬
tors, dispatching, accounting,
ate, ate. Prasantly aat up as
duplax, light Industry zoned. List
m000410A00 will handle. Locat¬
ed at corner Rock Bay and John
344 BBVENUE PBOPEBTT
Fi^FIELD
Conversion!
A large character home, ctoat to
ocean. Convarlad to 3 auHas and 3
housakaapinn rooms. Ideal tor
ownar-occupiar. Groaa rents ap¬
prox. $950 per month. Only $^,000.
HUMBOLT
HONEY!
A a-suiter on R3 land. Gross, rants
PN* month. Only
iDiilf C0lORi0t VlctoxiA, Bx:., Saturday, July 3, 1976
TOWNHOUSE
LAND!
LooklP tor Townhouse land In
Jantaa Bay? I have atvaral par-
cals — $13,000 par unit.
GERRY MARTI'N
Boa. S98.SU4_Home 477-7050
COMMTJUnAL OR
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES
OVER ONE ACRE
PACKED WITH
POTENTIAL
In Town •n6 Country araa. TMs
ranted showing fair return. Ap-
peals to b# wall suited for soma
fi'tura davatoomant. Price $1?pX)no.
MLS 18139. Call TED CHARTRES
:86-2955 or 3W-5508. Century 21
Mayfair Realty.
J. 8 . MMET in.
Liao-727JOHNSON 3i6-312Si
II I ■ ^
2.2 ACRES
COMMERCIAL
1830 Old Island Hwy, near Cotwood
Comers ideal for wholesale or
retail outlet.
386-3128 ER NIE SE RONIK 478-8696
colwood'
commercial
On tnafn traffic route to fast da-
vaiMlng araa. Oypr -2 acres plus
MJM aq. ft. mo^n building.
Many possibllitlas. Trades consld-
Dickson Dick Batay
477-1613 592*4607
mmcmtbV^ im
1440-1070 Oouglaa 3I2-61S1
I Canada IKist
I No. 9-i$3!t Hiiisida Ava.
Canada 1 Kjs 6
Itum No. t-ISV Hllltloo Avt. MMITI
DUPLEX
12.5 PERCENT
RETURN
aTYMOTBL
Prirna comer location on one of
ViCTorla's main thoroMhfares. Sit¬
uated doaa h tha city centra and
within walking distance of all
sporta complaxat, thaatras and all
downtown anopa and businesses.
34 UNITS
Harmoniously decorated and beau¬
tifully furnished plus two-bedroom
managar'a aulta. All unita with ex-
tra-iof^ QuaafvaiM ba^, col¬
ored television, pipad-ln nf>usic.
direct dial talaMenaa and thernw-
staticallv controiilad tamparatura.
16 units with kitchanetts. Cover ed
parking and alavitor sarvlca to all
units. BERT COLES. 3a4-8001 or
Res. 992-23 1 1. Tha Royal T ru st Co.
Equipment Rental
This rapidly growing business is
Ideal for tha handyman wishing to
be his own boss. A large varied In¬
ventory gives a wide variety of
rental aguipmant most In demand.
An axcallant location gives max¬
imum exposure with a large traf¬
fic flow. Eaulpmant la vatuad at
approxlnf>ataTy $35,000 and tha ask¬
ing prka is only $55,000. An ax-
_ caTlent opoortunity for tha right
person. Call now for further Infor¬
mation. MLS T7B80.
BOB LANGTON
385-7761 (24 Hr.) 995-2067 (Res.)
D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
ANTIQUES
Owner haa to give up this aver-
increasing busMass in do^tovm
araa. All stock first class. To view
RESTAURANT
Dining room with Licensed Restau¬
rant, 76 seats, a good concern in
top traffic area. For confidential
Interview call 1. G. LIDSTONE,
3884271, any time.
J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD.
Downtown
Retail Store
For Leose
Prime location on 700 block Yates
comprising. 790 square feat with
adequate lighting, full carding
and washroom facilltias. Rantal
prasantly $575 month — conditional
on purchase of $3,000 in fixtures
and improvements. Call 314-3512.
WHOLESALE
EGGS ON 13 AC.
This is your oppoiTunity to be your
own boss by purchasing wholesale
egg business. Room for expansion
v^th existing buildings and in¬
creased quota. Two chkken
houaes, totaling 8000 eq. ft. Eq '
ment, quota and stock avane_
Location, Blanking. Also good
holding property. Call:
477-1841 DANNY AAASS€N 478-71
BLOCK BROS.>R€ALYy LTD.
Money Talks
Four month pid ope r a t io n , Ecan.
chlsa Restaurant, Specialty House,
strategic location, tremendous
grossing at good net. Call now for
further particulars, MANUEL
LOPEZ, 4724)141 or 3344150.
Canaida Permanent
Trust Company
27 UNIT MOTEL
IVTTH SEPARATE
RESTAURANT
Beautiful manage
newly furnished._
A tremendous buy
^"Vl MATTEO 458-5D57 or
The Royal Trust Co.
FOR LEASE ^
MOHAWK OIL CO. LTD.
Sarvlca station wtth ahowroom and
repair shop located In Oak Bay.
Ideal for mechanic Intarestad In
front and sales. Inquires to 309-288
Cypress St., Nanlamo, or phone
Hank Hewitt 753-9821.
EXPANDING TRUCKING . COM-
panv wants hauling, delivary and
distribution contracta or agree¬
ments. Local or long distance.
Modern equlpnwnt. Safe,, expert-
enced and reliable men. For more
information please contact Mr.
Wilson at Victoria Press, Box 641.
Well established and thriving busi¬
ness P 0. Th's knittino wo-’l
busingn is Ideal for a couple and
In /m area with ootentlal.
Price $42,000; plus stock. Phone
nr .’*L6‘:‘2 F. C. Hully,
Reel Estate, 620 View. _
WOLSTENCROFT AGENCIES
344 Columbia sh-eet Naw. West.
10 0 PER CENT OC¬
CUPANCY FOR LAAST 2
YEARS.
GUY ^l^EOIS
477-9514 477-8788
Vancouver is-1 DON SAUL i
errv Ter'tiL?.!!:! 477-9514 477-8910!
21 - PRIN¬
CIPAL
PROPERTIES LTD.
4088 SHELBOURNE ST.
INVESTORS
LOOK
Remodelled older stucco duplex in
popular area. Three-bedroom
owner's suite has 11x14 living!Two commercial lots sida-by-side
room, 15x10 dining room and large i in Sidney. Located on 1st Street,
kitchen. Rented suite Is one bei^ one block south of Sidiriity HoteL
- fenent. Separata Voider building, * -
_ tenant.
heat, hydro and hot water. Posses¬
sion Is nagoflabla. Asking 874.900
with trade or guenaqtet on your
home considered. MLS. Call
GEORGE WALL, 386-2955 or
4774»48.
Century 11 Mayfair Realty
2965 QU'APPELLE
»7,5dD. BRU» WILKIN 3n-6372
or 592-2407 anytirn^
WHYTE AND OOWER
OiAK BAY PROP ERTIES L TD.
LEGAL 4 PLEX, 4—1 BEDROOM
lult^ Gross ravenua 88,616. Price
112,500. 479-8072.
-3 commercial
_ _ studio suites, 1 one-
badroom suite. Groea
81400. Cost $85,900.
5—One year old. Prasent.. --
ad as a Day Cara Cwifre. This
building can bt o^anded ^
- jan bt e»ar
...ss,®
j to a two-
adlcal-Den-
U&tf OUR NEW BRIDGE
FINANCING PLAN 10 BUY
THESE HOMES NOW
'Indlng the down payment tor that
new home before you sail your old
sne can be a haadactw. Wa nave
tha cure. It's called Bridge Pinanc-
Ing. It you buy your home thro«igh
us, we'll grant you an intarast-fraa
loan i!0 to $50,000 for 3 months.
dapandlng on tha aquifv h) your
present home. Ask for details.
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
NOON ’TIL 8
OAK BAY BORDER
1623 AMPHION
Come out at your convanienca and
inspect this character home aituat-
eo very near all sarvkaa and tacH-
Itles In Oak Bey. The home has 3
formal dining room, living room
and a real nka yard. All thia for
tha low prict ot 859,900. MLS
hadrooma, 3 bathrooma, separata
1^. Call me ANYTiMEI
595-5171 JIM MURPHY 592-4463
THE OPEN 6
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2:00^:00 P.M.
COLUMBIA DRIVE
AND TAMPICO
(OFF KENMORE)
Coma and saa these 4 new well-
built hornet. Hart are aom# tea-
turaa:
_ master B.R. — Breakfast
araa, spacious kitchen, oak floor
entry hall, full b^ment, fire¬
place, dbie. garage. Extras include
thermopana windows, v4KUum sys¬
tem, heavy cedar open beams in
L.R. Deluxe fixtures, heavy cedar
shake roof. Vi acre lot. Short block
to sea. MLS 174S. 8139400.
.71 JAY ROGERS
595-5171
LTD.
Centrally located .
land. Near B.C. Ferry . .
Entire operation upgrad^. i rvM'nrpv
terrific expansion potef^laj. Ex-, CENTURY
oelient .living ouer^-
Including new stock $249,000.
Call J THOMPSON 924-3641 or
(Res.) 534)5166.
245 REVENUE
PROPERTIES WANTED
LARGE
FENCED
COMPOUND
—Ovw 1300 sq. ft. living araa
—Cathedral entrance
—Ouallty carpeting
—Shake roof
—Oishwashar
—Ist moH|ia«a at lOVliV
—2nd morlgaga up to $10400 will
595-7988
ROBERT DANIELSON
595-5171 595-4482
.SEAVIEW’
Fantastic large family home built
in the early 1900s. 3.200 so. ft., 4
bathrooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 dens,
27-foot living room. Hugo rec.
room on tha upper floor, modern
plumbing and exceptional flnlsh-
inq. Complataly updated and beau¬
tifully decorated. Unobstructed
yiew of the see on approxlnf>stelv
acre. Double carport plus sepa¬
rate garage. To view, call:
• WE ZIEGLERS
384-807S (Pgr. No. 310) 592-1768
595-517)
FAIRFIELD DUPLEX
$89,500
Excellent condition. Up and down
duplex, 3 bedrooms lower level,
possible 4th on top level. 2 fire¬
places. This was and is an axetp-
Hone I home and could easily be
coverted back to gracious family
home. MLS 17lh. For furthar de¬
tails, please call:
JEAN McMICHAEL
595-5171 477-9113
OAK BAY BORDER
$67,500
Drive by this immaculate 3-bed-! 1111 BLANSHARO
room beauty altueted on an extra
large well-landscaped lot at 1874
Taylor Straat. Hare are only a few
faaturas:
—Beamed calling In raCk room
—Kitchen with dining tree
—Built-in shelves end desk In LR
—Double driveway
—Larqa sundack
—Fruit traea
For further Information, please
call:
595-5171 FRED LERCH 9f5-79ll
Canada 1 r\J 8 fc
No. y-isJ7 Hillside Avo. 9f9-5l7l
Brand new, over iwo sq. ft. of lux¬
ury living, 3 bedrooms, 3 bat.hs.
Living room has floor-to-calling
477-4589
NFORMATION.
rvi 1 Suitable for vehicle parking or
DU PL EX PERT istorwe. Can be parcelled Into
I h^ considarable I areas from centrally located Indus-
numbws of duptaxes •nd r^fnye trial lot. Call Gary Rai, 386-3414,
prppartlaa pricad from $35,000 tolo.K. Trucking Co. Ltd.
$1^400. Consequently I know the, ~
Fairfield—7 Suites
Quality older, home located on a
large baautHullv landscaped lot
and In Immaculate condition.
Imcrauiva entrance foyer with
prlglnal panelling and beamed cell-
Inga. 2^4»adroom aelf«)frtain#d
ownara sulta plua 6 furnished
housekeeping unite. Realistically
priced if M,900.
June Houghton
3N-6424 (4774185)
BAYSHORE REAIJY LTD.
1004 FORT STREET
Campers & Canopies
Van Conversions
Successful Victoria manufacturer
of campers, canoMsa. van wnw-
slons, ate., offers bu^nata for aa^.
including land, buHdlngs, ®<iuIp-
Srice <T'j205lwP''f»calffid*tVm
NOLO or GLEN AAcDANNOLD
380-9191 (24 hours).
Canada Permanent
Trus t Compon y
PRODUCTIVE
GREENHOUSE
OPERATION
Product^ '^'^w.'Thls ^s'^d
Lovely modern 3-BR honw. 6 ^res
of good land 52,000 sq. ft.^
SSr’nDo'M'''
The Royal Trust Co.
INTERESTED ^ TAX
SHIELD
16Hinit naw apartn^ant to be built
in city, plans and specs and fi¬
nancing to tha Interested buyers.
For more Infornnetlon call: _
KEN WRIGHT ^598-2183
WESTMONT REALTY
920 Hillside
386-6796
market and have a long list of
buvars. If you ara thinking of
selling, cell me for an experienced
market evaluation.
GLENN -NICHOLLS
99B-7689 or S9^3431 Unsdowne
Properties Ltd.
FAIRFIELD
DUPLEX
$89,500
Excellent condition, up and down
, duplex, 3 bedroonns lower level,
I possible 4th on top level. 2 fire¬
places. This was and Is an excep¬
tional homa and could aaslly be
converted back to gracious family
home. MLS 17873. For further de¬
tails, please call:
JEAN A^ICHAEL
995-5171 477-9113
CANADA TRUST
847
COMMERCIAL OB
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES
CENTRAL VICTORIA AUTO
Body shop, 4500 sq. ft. leased.
Fully equipped, two spray booths,
compressor, guychsrt pull dozer,
$30400. Owner has other interests.
Terms: immediate possession.
Phone Bus; 385-3716, evenings,
479-4966.
PEMBERTON RD.
CLOSE TO FORT
Professlonelly converted home, of¬
fering 6 suites, each with aep. en¬
trances. Situated on a 12400 sq. ft.
lot, in a most daalrabla araa. Good
return now with great future po¬
tential. 8157400.
Exclusive to:
592-6338 Jack Swanston 388-4271
598-1090 Rosalie Jackson 388-4271
J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD.
LICENCE AVAILABLE FOR A
c o 11 m a n transmission repair
centre. Minimum cash require-
marvt — 823400. Contact B. A.
Wen, 3508-107 $). Edmonton, Al¬
berta. 409-434-28il.
COMPLET€ ICE /MAKING AND
storage outfit comprising Mock
maker, cocktail cube maker with a
freezer and supplies. Thk has a
good earning potential wifh mini¬
mum investment. 743-2005.
841 BUSINESS OPPOR¬
TUNITIES WANTED
RESTAURANT FAMILY WISHES
to lease small r^auranf. Capable
of down peymenf fo buy. 6 S6-67aa
2U REVENUE PROPER'TY
TWO
REVENUES
1. EIGHT SUITE APARTMENT;
all 2 bdrms., 3 yrs. old. Rents
8290 per nwnfh each. No vecan-
2. G^dCERY STORE; building
leased af 8410 per month.
Both are on one legal lot and must
be sold together. Asking 8210400.
MLS 17655.
Cell: DONALD HAMILTON
386-2911 or 478-3552
Homefindert, Walt and Redekop
SIDE by SIDE
DUPLEX—$87,500
Trade your small house or vacant
property on this terrific house plus
REVENUE. Close to JuMlee Hosp.
at 1323-25 HAULTAIN ST. 3
bedrms, rumpus rm, 2 fireplaces
T. L. Mann and Aiioclatti Ltd.
9,900 SQ. FT.
LT. INDUSTRIAL
LOT
Excellent location In city. Ideal for
retail, wholesale and warahouaa.
Heavy traffic. List price 8110400.
CALL
KEN MANN
598-5144
ESQUIMAU
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY
$6.75 P.S.F.
10,300 sq. ft. lot plus exceitent
home, ideal for office and storage,
or live In and operate your busi¬
ness. Asking $69,500 and reason¬
able offers consMsfed. MLS 17803.
KEN MANN
598-5144
HERITAGE!
A heritage home that has been ex¬
tensively renovated, plus new
wefKMAsa and off]« apace. Stra-
f ically located at 2926 Government
t. 6400 aq. ft. flnlshad. Approx.
l215400**Cal?*^ per month. Only
GERRY MARTIN
Bus. 598-5144_Home 477-7050
BUILDERS
DEVELOPERS
... have commerical and con¬
dominium sites in Victoria. Resi¬
dential lota in Nanaimo.
\j MMtWTB ITI.
440-1070 DOUGLAS 3I2-61S1
3RD GREEN
COIAVOOD QOlF C30URSE
at your back door plus 5 bed¬
rooms, 3 full battvooms, 2 fire¬
places, barbeoue In kitchen, rac.
room, family room, dan. These art
fyuvM .“f”® o* ^•turea of this
Tina home which must be seen In-
DOUBbEMEADER b* nopreclated. ^r f^thjr
•PATDimn i-K details and an appointment to
rAlRJlJlJjU 'View, please call: MLS 17874.
FRI.-SAT. 1:OIM:00 F.M. — 3 M9400.
OPEN SAT. 2-4
4121 TUXEDO
. . e touch of country living
the city see this comforfable, di
- " me. Greet kitchen.
OPEN HOUSE
2590 WENTWICH
ROAD
SAT. 1:30-4;00 P.M
Lovely
4-bedroom
-.. ... room, teak
kitchen, wairqtHean carpet,
bethrooms, large 20'x25' rec. room
- - . . jp
Freddy
brand nav
LIvIng-dInIng
iirqo- "
pleatant home. Greet kitchen, liv¬
ing-dining rm, xten sewing rm.
bdrm, bath on main. 3 rms 2 pce
bath dn. sundack. carport, fruit
and nut trees plus e few surprises.
Buy one or both, house 892400,
extra lot $26,500.
388-4271 Ruth Lukaltls
m», large ni'xzo
-- extra large lot, pr
sell qul^ly at 859,900.
Starke, 38U164 or 479-3866.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4:00 P.M,
2827 ADELAIDE
$54,900
Newly listed '34)^room full bami.
homa 21 yaara old. Boacioua living
room with firapisca, separata din¬
ing room, ilfuatad on large level
lof 4th bedroom In tha bsrrt.
M.L.S. To vltw call Chris Orelg,
386-6164 or 479-7995.
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY 6:30-8:30
and SAT. 2-4
2916 PRIOR STREET
Excellent startar home wtth j
large BR's. L.R. with F.P. Lsrge
Kitchen, Fbll basement with some
development. Only 845,900. MU To
Preview Call Hazel Campbell
386-6164 or 592-0632.
SIDNEY
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 1:30-4 P.M
2298 GROVE CRES.
(OFF AMELIA)
Executiva home on quiet cul-de-
jTTjnM ixtrwT'dy large recreation room
Jjjijixom system k^alied. Exten
iir ini^^vered sundack over doublo
COUNTRY ESTATE
vecy I
cent's
4-pce.
blocks from beach and 8hopplno,„.
Centra, 1 block from Margaret ’ 595-517)
Jenkins Elem. School. Across the
—* from quiet Glengary Rest
363 ROBERTSON MLS
For your family nursery
master bedroom —
room with fireplace
room — Fruit
to
JEAN AAcMICHAEL
477-9113
Home,
18047 •
or den off
roomy living rooi
— family dining _
trees. A home — with room
live. Asking 863,900.
NEW HOMES
. KASY FINANCING
"S9III" Anxious
builder with large Inventory of
new homes will assist buyers by
holding a good-size 2nd mortgage
et^corrpnt 2nd mortgage Inten '
h units, .pryer, i
MARINE SALES
SERVICE
property
ed. Large afateiy front —' xear
sundack and carport. Roomy kitch-
ana and front rooms. A homa and
an Invtstment.
FOR INFORAAATION
5954171 3834440
OPEN HOU.se
SAT., 1-4 P.M.
43 RBCaNA AVE.
I
208 Acres
Enloy tha natural beauty and pri-
- of the lend plus the quality
of the home. 3 bwrms,
* * aths.^i ’■
secluded ^_ ,
workshop. $86,500.
Sion. MLS 17180.
388-4271. Shirley Wilde
3884771 Ruth LukaitiS
carport and front of homa. Abac
. .... .-- .
Irene
IMMACULATE
fXn ^ high Glanford area. Va^nt and
C?*,bv Jo ?o. Asklfw 848,900. Tom
IM ani.y I ^ ^ Proves. 386-6164 or
478.2459
477-5306
mlcsSJ.
595-J171 4774645
LOW DOWN T^AYMENT
I have 3 good homes — two 24jed-
room, one 3-bedroom requiring
smell doWn payments to qualified
purchasers. Having troubia financ¬
ing? Give n>e a call:
595-5171 DOUG POSKITT 4774645
THE BEST
SIDNEY
on 2 streets with almost new ct-L, il/inili
ment block building 40x80 is set up Nwr T^ ^ Co^v on a q^t | ^ ferritic 2 bedroom home
>« » lalM and »arv C€ for mOT ne bedrooms UO with IptSn ^cra at land Pirtiir* uih
as a sales and servi
repairs, in AMF i
pverhead lifts,
partmenf, etc.
lot. Asking $250,000 or good
For more information call:
HAROLD BARBER
386-2dU 470^79
Homefindars Wall and Radabop
service ror marina i Turil acre Of land. Future sub-dlvision
IP Sarivot. 2-Ton U’®’’*- landscaped at the present
offices, parts 1 »ai time. A gardener's paradise.
OOUGPOlKITT ,77««
SEABOARD
raoPEanESLTD.
unircsr &AAML1 I rd.
> BAY 8 H.I 14 I
one side: 2 bedrms, newly
renovated, on other side. All offers
j considered. MLS 11088. J:IM RAN-
SON, westgate Realty.
! 388-9941 _ 479-5910
j URGENT SALE
28,000 SQ. FT.
WAREHOUSE
New concrete block construction,
already half leased. Zoned ware¬
house-light Industrial and has va¬
cant space for owner occupier.
10% return when fully leased.
$428400 first mortgage available to
the list price of $675400. For fur-
. »noi
OPEN HOUSE
SAT., 2K)0-5:(» P.M.
4065 LOCKEHAVEN DR.
10 Mile Point — sweeping sea-
views. Specious and colorful fami¬
ly home of •pproxinf>ateiy 3300 sq.
fr. 146 acres. 4 btdrooms, 3 baths,
595-5171 477-4160
595-5171 SIMON FLETT 592-7451
OPEN HOUSE
511KER AVENUE
SATURDAY, 2:00-4:30
4-Year-old, 3-bedroom, living room
with fireolece, full b^ment. Has
self<ontalned, 1-bedroom suite.
JUNE CORBY 4784780
OPEN HOUSE I
2267 AIJOA PLACE i
FRI.-SAT.
l;30-4:00 P.M.
Make this floe custom home a
must see. You'll love its Spanish
flair. California white stucco,
gated courtyard entrance, heavy
cedar doora and cedar ahake roof.
Tucked away in an exclusive
wooM cul df sac, this pro^y
borders tha third hole of the Royal
GENERAL BUSrNESSidffig**r^,'klh^i’''huge'^'^
deck and lower level patio all face
the rear offering complete privacy.
Commercial Site
25,500 sq. ft. on busy comer In city
suitable for specialty retail stores
with offices of apartment over.
This is a vacant property and
possession can be pletion.
For full details please phone A. J.
SANDY CRAWFORD 4774141 or
477-1561 or /lAANUEL LOPEZ,
4774141 or 3844150.
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
Warehouse/
Wholesale
1900 Sq. ft., 10x12 ft. roH-up door,
17 ft. ceiling, concrete block
const., 2 pce. Mthrm. elect. H.W.
Price 865,000 Good financing
avallaMei MLS.
Cliff Holayko
385-7761 (24 Hrs) 479-8390 (»la$.)
D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
ZONED
OAK BAY
WILLOWS
NEW EXCLUSIVE
’ LOVELY LOCA-nON
$64,900
First time on merkot, lovely home
on a quiet street. Large living
room withtfireplace, separate din¬
ing room, large maste bedrcx>m,
9Vx10' family room with W-W car-
(couW be 2 bedrooms). Tha
basement features lexifS rec.
room), ell heat. 2-pce. washroom,
double garege, fenced garden with
DICK JAMES 59^2^^9
CX)RGE WAY
STUCCO
BUNGALOW
FULL BASEMENT
$54,900
First time on the market, immacu¬
late residence featuring 17'xl6' liv¬
ing room with fireplace, 2 larde
bedrooms plus one down, electric
kitchen, sperkling 4-pco. bethroom,
separate family dinlno room, rec.
room down, lovely treed lot.
- *1^ DICK JAMES 592-2139
MT. TOLMIE
Reduced to $55,900
This home is neat and very attrac¬
tive. Qoee to all amenities, tots of
privacy. 3 bedrooms, specioua liv¬
ing room with fireplace, large
kifohen with eating area. Loads of
closets end storage space. You
must see it today. Call: 388-4271 or
595-2154 anytime.
I. G. LIDSTONE
WEEK'S BEST BUY
$59,900
Owner is transferred and Is offer¬
ing this AAedalllon home containing
5 bedrooms, Rec room with fire¬
place, at a sacrifice. Loads of
completed space both In end out.
Mark this one on your MUST
LIST. Call 388-4271 or W5-2154.
I. G. LIDSTONE
OAK BAY
WINDSOR PARK
.. three bedroom, two bathroom
beauty only eight years old.
Roughed In recreation room with
fireplace. Large bright llvlr-
end dining area overlool
eluded back garden. Deligt ....
deck and easy cere grounds..De¬
finitely e pleasure to show. Ask ng
873,500. For further Information
call:
388-4271
building site, good
property. Large older type
1st home- ''
Ideal office
holding propt ___
home, last home remaining in this
Nanaimo do^town area. Price
$85,000. To view or for Information
call Betty Ball 753-8475 or Bob Ne¬
well 468-7575. Block Bros. Realty
office 754-4401.
2 BLOCKS
' Take advantage of this rare oppor , , _
tonfty to own prime beachfront 1-V'-.!
I property on Shawnlgan Lake. ‘
Lovely place to live plus Inconrte
Ifrom another 11 units fully fur¬
nished end rented year-round.
AAake your offer up to $210,000
now while It's still a buyer's
market. Call LILLION McLEOD,
NANAIMO REALTY (VICTORIA)
LTD., 385-5741 or 598-2878. v
NEW
1 DUPLEX
' Great investment opportunity.
/^ciKiTDA, r» A A k. 11 11 $60,000 1st mtoe. available. Both
CENTRAL SAANICH sides:, 3 bdrm, 1»A baths on a
- U. — laraa la* PnioMlal rantAl aI tlXA
STRATA-DUPLEX
BRAND NEW SIDE X SIDE DU¬
PLEX, 1175 SO. FT. 3 BED¬
ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. Buy
one or both at $59,900.
652-1141 AL VICKERS 652-2257
large let. Potential rental of $360
per side. Asking $87,000. Courtesy
to Realtors. Phone:
' DONALD HAMILTON
386-2911 or 478-3552
Homefindars, WOli and Redekop
16 UNIT CEVENT BLOCK
apartment or motel. Replacement
value $400400. Asking only
$250,000. Can net up to $35,000 year
tetore financing. Large owners ac-
comnrKxfation. Will take house as
downpayment. 658-5479.
Fine
imte g^ shop In
town Twter 820400stock In¬
cluded. Will trade
house. Phone
noon and 6 p.m
Beacon Hill Park
SxS Duplex
Top quality and convenient loce-
living and dining rooms
bdrm.' and 2 bdr. units, master
bedroom ensuitas, full basamenfs,
one completed as rec room or In¬
law potential. Total developed area
2,854 sq. ft, A value packed buy at
8115400. ML Details and viewing
with HERB McDANNOLD or
GLEN McDANNOLD 382-9191 |(24
hours).
Canada Permanent
Trust Company
Investment property !
5 LARGE SUITES. Vic West. EX-
APARTMEl..
over $14,000. Try your offer
asking price of $110400.
W-SUITE HERITAGE CONVER
SON .
$150.
Details trp^m GRAHAM IRELAND.
Res., 59S-W4S or WAYNE BUT- —
TERFIELD. Res. 385-0858,
RITHET AGENCIES .
382-4251 anytime.
3 SUITES
Large revenue property, now of¬
fered at $65400 providing one
3 - bedroom, 1 - bedroom plus 1
ther details, please phone:
5^-5171 ROBERT DANIELSEN
595-4482
CAN^A JTRUST _
STRATA TITLE
2727 QUADRA
Ideal for business and office ac-i-*>0
commodatlon. Priced at $52400 to-
$63,000. Fod 1100 to 1296 sq. ft. Air
conditioning for year-round com¬
fort, double tinted windows, off-
street perking. Low down pay¬
ment. WHY PAY RENT?
388-4271 JOE/IAANTON 382-5311
_J. H. WHITTOME end CO. LTD.
'Commercial Corner'
Prime commercially zonad comer
In Victoria West at under $11 per
sq. ft. Excellent location for fast
food outlet, warehouse or holding
property, (tall J. G. BAILLIE ‘
viAv. 382-9191 or 479-4594.
FROM CITY HALL.
BsIlY converted to of-
zoning. MLS. 17574.
call me for full de-
HELEN JONES
385-2481 595-7913
Swinerton, Stewart Clark Ltd.
BLOCK BROS.
4 SUITE OC)NVER5?a:ON
ROCKLAND AREA
SoHd old mansion, nicely convert¬
ed to large 2-bedroon> owner's
suite, 1 lledroom suitt and 2
bachelor suites. Full basement, 2
lots. Priced at $106,000. MLS 17272.
Full data"
4774191
. . Must be seeni Newly renovated
MiitM aroaslna 1^0 Down duplex. New wirina,
suites grossly ^3,, ^3,, carpets, Each suite
^ihss 2 bedrooms, llvinq room.
;p I kitchen, 4 piece bath. Top suite is
INDUSTRIAL LAND IN SIDNEY-
I $3.50 per square foot, 7200 square
ifeet and up, financing available.
652-3229 or ^9W._
IIOlJSEvR SALE
FOR
Canaeda Permanent
Trust Company
».ooo
Topaz I
BEAUTIFUL
SITE.
- at the corner of
.opez and Quadra — the best site
In town at present 4 houses can
easily te rented at $2,000 per
menth. Developers, this is the best
^•^•"“&fiWl5RAMRA.T
3864231 477-5675
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
ON 1-3 ACRE OF LAND '
4 Busineu areu rented and 1
1-BR suha—large 1,800 sq. ft. area
open for rent or owner's use.
oroesing over 816400. Asking prooertv Is R-3 zoned. Excellent
'm . ,~bal,aia AAin f’sntBl area. Full baument. room
sd. Location Shawnig;
_Priced li
384-800) BL_
The Royal Trust Co-
LIMITED,
BEACON HILL PARK
SIDE X SIDE $74,900
WeH-loceted conftmporary-atvled
building on a large lot. 2 bedrooms
each side, flreplacu end a devel-*
Call now. GLENN
598-7689 or 592-2431
Propertiea Ltd.
NICHOLLS
Lansoowne
HOUSE.S FOR REMOVAL
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
— ,10 oat In on the ground floor —
Tea" - ‘
vtng town of Sooke -
... ,i.,.TABw A WAV _ -,t gro^n. _
v^i'*within*'hJi nail'**'w^k/*Far ^***^*hi busl'nsS Inhiu^'lon*?!^
19®®^* bulldino with suite
1 back - Ideal fo-
H omes Ltd ., 3864 130. _ 1 venture. MlI
BOUTIQUE AND GIFT STORE INl^iLL
downtown ParksvIHe. Rent Is $150 *
per month. Phone 248-3014 or write Poy«l_Trust Co.
Box 695, ParksvIHe.
^el for any commercial
.......
Aes. 477-3675. The -
_ ja. . _
for expansion 3824610. WHOLESALE
DUPLEX !
^ . 15,000 sq. ft. of CS-6 zoned proper ,
UP end down, 1140 sq. ft.. 2 ty, ideal for warehouse, office ac-l
room suite on each Iqvel, Ex-{commodatlon. Three houses on
cellent area. 865,000. MLS 171S5 1 property. Rental revenue 812,720 >
MORE
‘.| Real Estate
-SEE
DISPLAY
Real Estate
Advertisements
Pages
8, 9, 10, 11
3 bedrooms and dan, iMt baths,
30'x13' R.l. rac. room with 2nd
fireplaoa and a vary versatile floor
plan are sure to pteau your fami¬
ly. Tha owners have been trans¬
ferred and must Mil. Surrounding
homes are over 885400. This one is
priced to Mil at SI3.900.
595-5171 DENNIS DALE 384-1566
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY. 2-4 P.M.
405 WTTJ50N ST.
$30,900
Large brldht family home. 5 bed¬
rooms, llvinq room, fireplace,
large dlnintf room, bip, big kitchen
with eating area. New carpets
throughout main floor. Profes-
slonallv ra^orated. MLS 17171.
For prior viewing, please call:
JEAN AAcMlCHAEL „ ..
595-5171 477-9113
I NEW HOMES
From 866,500 to $87,400. Gordon
i Head. Try us for "bridging." _
1595-5171 656-5882
I TERRY SMOLLETT
595-5171 FRED LERCH 595-798#
595-5171
ATTENTION MR. FIXTT
3 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT
$2,500 DOWN!!!
To qualified purchaser ~ Cozy liv¬
ing room, W-’V carpet — mdoern
electric kHcnen, 3-pce. bath, new
alum. skMng. wired, auto oil heat,
only $42^!! MLS. c
595-5171 DICK JAMES 892-2139
; ^92-
car EY-GCANFcSid
wilt landscape this well-
1 home at the end of a quiet
nd street. Two veers old
Owner
located
dead-end ___ _ - _
with lots of room for a two-
bedroom suite in the full base¬
ment. $61,900. MLS.
5954171 BRiAn SINCLAIR 479-U15
GORDON HEAD
$76,000
Secluded near the sea.
>-4-bedroom en suite
—Living room, dining room.
—AppliancM Included.
£95-5171 JULIE MAHNF$S 477-6407
MILDRED STAPELLS
595-^5171 477-4860
SUPER TOVT^OITSE
$59,900 — OFFERS
—1377 so. ft.
—3 blooms, 1% baths.
-
TED RADWAY 4774176
HIGH RICHMOND
$41,000
Good lot. small houM, good value,
small price. For more details call
5924338 Jack Swahston 388-427
598-1093 Rosalia Jackson 388-4271
CHOOSE
Cadboro Bay or Matchosin
892,300 or 862,500
Two truly superior properties suit¬
able for the most nutlcolcqs por-
chaaer. (Canorous sized, wall con-
conteIUpoSar^
tect designed and set in dellghttul
grounds designed with accommo¬
dation for year-round, outdoor liv¬
ing (including swimming) In com-
THE SriTIfr HOME, almost new.
set among superior homes with re¬
ally terrific view of mountains and
sea. Both are lust a short walk
from two ot Victoria's .most popu¬
lar sandy ^achu. To view call
388-4271 Ruth 14 Croix 38^18M
388-4271 Eleanor Sanderson 384-9610
Raig, Cs!
385- 1606.
BRAND NEW
LOG HOUSE
Attractive LoghouM to be moved
from present site. Sold as Is where
Is for $15,900. Builder will cut In
Windows and Doors where duired
1050 Sq. Ft.r piM 500 Sq. Ft. loft
area. Freddy Starke 3864164 or
‘"■“^MARIGOLD
$54,900
Completely end profuslonally ren¬
ovated home featuring large living
room with sliding glass doors to
• master Bedroom features
..dth closets and sliding glass
doors to tha sundack, full bsmt.
with liroe roughed-tn rec. room.
M.L.S. (fall Chris Greig, 3864164
or 479-7995.
GLANFORD
2 or 3-bedroom home In excellent
condition. LR with FP and carpet
ed throughout. Nice fenced yard
with lots of parking. Financing ar¬
ranged with low down payment to
view call Hazel Campbell ^64164
or 592-0632 anytime.
HILLSIDE
Full basement, 2 BR home, im
maculate throughout LR with FP
Large eating area In kitchen.
Hurry tor this one. Only ^,900.
MLS 18073. Cell Hazel ^mpbeli
3164164 or 592-0632.
BRENTWOOD
BARGAIN
Vendors have bought and are Ml'
Ing their home laf sacrifice price
Situated on e quiet street and
large lots, with tots of trees. Let's
hear your offers on 866,900. MLS
17606. For more info, cell Rick
O'Kane Bus. 3864164 or Res
386- 6357.
SAANICH
$41,900
At Your Service
YES! we are working this .long
wMkend. Call us H. you are look¬
ing for CONDOMINIUMS -- large
or small — or HOMES In (Jadtwrp
Bay, Oak Bay or Mekhosln. Wc*,
HAVE SOME DANDIES.
388-4»l Ruth La Ctbix 2^1^
368-4271 Eleanor Sanderson 384-9610 1
Chris Grelo, 3864164 or 479-7W5.
RIDLEY DRIVE
. $58,900
Spacious 12 year old 3 or 4 bed
room home located In a quiet well-
established neighbourhood. Room
for development Tn the full high
baMment. Fully fenced landscaped
lot. MLS Call Chris Greig 3864164
or 479-7995.
3 BEDROOMS
NEW—$44,000
You must see this large 1170 sq.
ft. unit If you are In the niarket
for a wen-located condominium
close to everything. MLS Call
Chris Greig 3864164 or 479-7995.
SIDNEY
This 3 BR -
dyman's special... .
vatad inside and out, all services
updated. Priced for a quick sale,
for more info quickly cell Rick
O'Ksne, Res. 3864257 or 3864164.
gorge area
$46,900
-Family room with fireplace
JULIE^NNESS
595-3171 477-6407
MILDRED STAPELLS
59S-S171
OLY\fPIC AND
SEA nEWS
BEST BUY ON
TODAY'S MARKET
4 OR 5 BEDROOMS
What other house has theM tea-,
tures: high ceilings, dark oak
hardwood floors, over 1,500 sq. ft.i
on main floor, two large bed-
rooms and a playroom upstart, a —»C'^®-
famllv room or bedroom on the ^ ^
main plus two more bedrooms and '-?.®r ^ oaoroom, poir ang oeam.
a 3-pce ensulte -in the large
mastarbedroom, large open hall¬
way and stairesM, procelain fix¬
tures In tha bathroom and a huge, <
high baMment ready for deveiop-j 595-5171
ment. Ideal for an In-law sute—
plumbing already roughed in!).
An then the KITHCEN wtth its
brick arch and a built-in oven,
counter top stove, Nu-tone food
centre, garbage comMCtor, dish¬
washer (everything is brand new) --..... -
and fabulous cabinets. This home: for the kids to ^v In.
—Living room and family room.
—Gorgeous landscaping with mcIu-
tion and privacy. __
595-5171 JULIF MANNPCS <774407
MILDRED STAPELLS
477-4860
J. H. WH I TTOME and CO. LT D.
Handpan's
Special
’”•"“ 422 Powell
Street
JAMES BAY
. BR homa features br'ight
LR, large kitchen, utfllty rm. end
I separate garage. Close to schools,
shopping, buses and the beautiful
(Torge waterway, all on a 60x156
lot. For more Info, call Rick
O'Kane Bus. 3864164 or Res
13864257.
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
Small, immaculate 2-bedrocn
home with part bsmt. Naw roct,
wiring, elec, heat and new W.W.,
on g<>od-slzed lot. Move right In. To
, view call Lyle Marrlngton 385-03U2.
I 3864164.
2345 GALENA
S56.900
Be the-first to Me this new listing,
3 bedrooms, )>/(? baths, large cov-
ered sundack and spotleuly clean.
Full basement wtth large rec.
room and a huge fenced beckvard
' - - - - -- -^ITthis at
Is Ideally suited for you ■ntlnues.; anHce vou can ^^d. MLS.
You must see Inside. Priced at 1*^-5171 DENNIS DALE 384-1566
172,900. , For appointment.
a hen-
_ __ is it.
Ever^hlng needs doing. The
plumbing, heating and wiring
- -
only
call:
595-5171
THE ZIEGLER.S
BRIAN MARTIN OFFER
JUBILEE j
•Mllinfl p»l rmn hOSOilal OT OdK BaV I
Mllmg real estate can village. 3-bedroom, older home In I
PROBLEMS?
^ a big hMdache. I would like toYooTondttToh',''^',
help you. Feel free to cell me eny-lcall the Zieglers,
time.
595-5171 FRED LERCH
MLS 17847.
THE ZIEGLERS
U.NlVERSm'
F.\MrLy HOME
This heme features 5 bedrooms.
posed ilanshard Street extenslo
Priced at 8154,900.00.
15-7721 Kant Made
1385-
$149,500
10 ate. conversion, solid well-
maintained all Mlf-contalned close
to town on over IZXOO aq. ft. 6f
proptl^. MLS 175%
JOHN NORTON
3884162, 386-3911
Homefind ars. Wa ll and Redeko p
$10«)^DOWN Fd« BOTH SIDES.
g 97 per month. New Strata Title
iPlex 2,3M so., ft. of finished
area each side. Suitable for In taw
sultu. Located In Esquimelt.
950-952 Ellery St. For appoint¬
ments csti LolfeHe Bros., 383-4568.
ESTABLISHED HEAVY HAULIf^S.
and contracting buSlnsM; raply to
Victor ia Pr eu Box 598^_
CITY UPHOLSTERY .
for sale. Must be qoed tradesman,
A-1 location. Apply Victoria-
Box 664.
URGENT SALE ESQUIMALT
'810,000 down for both sides, $H7
I per month, new strata titled du-
Pi®*' >9- ®^ flnlshfed area
CXC6lienr voiue each side, suitable tor m-law suit*,
Slde-by4lde duplex, Colyvood irea, open house Saturday 12-2. LolMlla
- 12 larae bedrooms, utility room, I 383-4568.
BUSINESS I new 100 amp.
ALMOST WATERFRONT
103,000 square feet of land, plus
300,000 square feet of Ltaht Indus¬
trial Warehouee buildings, on
track. Tremendous potential for
preMnt teasing, and-or further
building, or rezonIng part or -all
for condominium development.
Cell me and discuu it In full.
CHES HAYS 3844001 or Res.
658•566l^ The R oyal Trust_Co._
ZONED LIGHT
INDUSTRIAL
Now hu small apartment and
houM on land. Provides good In¬
come, will you finalize your plans.
477-1841 JACK G^RANT 4774172
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
clOM
I 939 ESQUIM>V,T ROAD
1144 AND 1146 FOR.T ’
J"* o*,** I A'l rented. 5 rentals .only 3 years
as duplex. 60x1.. ... - —
__ __.'Buyer can hold, or possIWv con- for fu'ii
TRANSPDiITATION company i6 UNIT APARTMENT. EIT+Vjff- wljh PermiMlon. Prlcelsss -
ter sale. 749-3481 or 749-3221 Lake cellent condition, $145,900. 385-3070. MLS).
Cowichan. 477-9180. LEVERTON RLTY. 385-8092
.. _ - lot. Both
price g^l(lf5,000. MLS..
385-7721 Harold Ware
I385-7721 Heroid Gardner
GARDNER REALTY LTD.
master ensulte, large llvinq room
>with fireplace and beamed ceillna,
I family size sundack off the kitch-
595-7988. LANDS END
On ’’j acre, among other fine
homes in a prutlgeous area. 31
beirooms, IV1 belhs v ith f"n ba«e 1
ment, roughed for rec. room and,
fireplace, and extra 2-pce. bath. I
Well priced at $76,500. MLS 17848.
Call the Zieglers.
GARDNER REALTY LTD. H3^®b®,V'.J "J®’®- ®| versTtv and the Racquet Club,
high _
bf^h or Beacon HIM. . .
Ingroom, flra^ace, large
bedroom. By Owner $58,900.
*34,500 FULL PRICE FOR 3 BED-
Formal din-
master
Phone
TT’S NE^$’
884,500. 3675 Dartmouth, off Tetter-
^^4.500
Here's what you've been waiting
for. A 2-beoroom, no-basema'>t
home wtth e substantial auumable
1st nfK>rtgage et a decent interest
rate. Give us a call, we'll show
vou what wa mean. MLS 17882.
Call the Zieglers.
EXFXrUTIVE
room, no besement bungalow ln-!",:g7,,J5l^- ' 'Nttr^iva
dudihg fridge, •Jove of^ .2^^®'’-i l-t^riwnsplit level on cui-deSar An Uplanda home with everything
ifJIL wSStter^ sutte All v^H-towail fo** the lorpe Mmljy. 5 bedrooms^
4 78-3643 for appoi n tment to view. _ mopene v^ows, deluxe kitchen,
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN COMOX,|Mrt basemen^ or
1,350 Sq. Ft. 3 bedrooms, OjjH ,*,»
Floors, basement. t-S-ecre fully,JAY ROGERS 477-4569
Floors, basement, t-'i-ecre
landscaped, quiet prestige .
harbour and park view. 865/X)0.
n^3^94651.
.... smallest Is 8x15, _ —.
isxl4 seoarate dining room and
15x20 living room. Den 12x18. Hi*oe
mnd»rn kitchen plus laundry room
off kitchen, but also plumbed an*)
wired In full high basement It
dnired. Rec. room with flreoiam,
darkroom and workbench. 8104AX).
to -be tiM fl...... .t:
asKrti 451%
buying and should Mil quickly
^,m
OPEN FOR YOU^
S/iTURDAY,
JULYlrd
2-3 P.M.
CHARAAAN pacific REALTY
_LIMITED__
BY*^bwNER
5 year old full baMment home,
wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms up
ohe down, rock face fireplace, oil
heat. Basement finished with
rumpus room, 3 piece bethroom,
laundry room, workshop and bed¬
room. All carpeted and lino cover¬
ings. Try your down payment on
this beautiful homes will consider
older home or property as pert
payment. 592-7090 evenings only.
TUDOR ROAD
_ _ _,One of the finest hornu construct -1 MLS 16940. tail
I’‘•'m.'” nD'"")I ZIEGLERS
I.n?r »>®»l’»’®®®^»' * b^roomi. Separate!
«..n fln^ »tcludad. Den with fireplace,;
" with fireplace.“he
stove, -- -—
scaped, fnHt trees. 853,900. Assume, "I? ,
WA m ortpape. 6S6-163S.
592-17a 595-5171
3844075 (Pgi*. No. 310)
DUPT EX
598-4358 - -
470-2867 bal no
3V5-77;
!{l^®P^®c®- This Of" , ^oW’ ^uTtV on’Tsc'h level, i
'Lm Mm Iciient 71M.
384-8075 (pgr. No. 310) 592-1768
with fireplace. CIom to all ameni
ties on a quiet street. ProMntiy
redeocreted. 845,500.
I Just complete^ quality constructed
J-bedroom full-baMment home
with distant views of the Straits
Features en suite bath. 2 fire
places 2 sundecks and quality car¬
peting. Asking 853400. For prior
viewing call Bill Kozak 38641^ or
Res. 643-3404 a#time. Several new
homes to choose from starting at
$45,500.
THEY DO BUILD
'EM LIKE THEY
USED TO
This beautiful 4-BR home offers
I top quatity construction and is not
vour average spec. houM. Some of
INSPEC- the features of this ImmacuHe
home are large LR with FP, in-
I line din. rm. and pleaMnt view of
the Olympic Anountelns. At $79,900
vou will love it as much as I do,
for more surprises call RieV
O'Kane, Bus. 3864164, Res.
386-6257.
LARGE FAMILY?
This home, located in the Marigold
area, offers great accommodation
at a moderate orice. Fo«'r be-*-
rooms, large Hving room with FP
on the main floor plus 1 bedroom,
workshop and leundry area down
$56,9()0, has to be rea.^ooAble'
MLS. Bob Kohfruss, 598-7689 pr
386-6164 ( 24 hrs.).
VENDORS MUST
SELL
Three bedrooms plus partially de-
SEA VIEW .
Deluxe 3 level — uniquely de¬
signed 2 year old home of 2^ so.
n. finished area on 105x116 lot
with large sundack, double carport
and Mparata double garage or
workshop, completed baMment
easily converted to In-lew suite.
476-3726.
_VALUE. Located
Langford, 989 Bray. 853,900. MLS
Bob Kohlruss, 598-7689 or 3864164
(24 hrs.).
WONDERING HOW
To purchdM a home? I have eyei'-
able e good Mlectkth of homes in
the low $40J)0n ranne. A SMALL
DCJWN PAYMENT Is all you re¬
quire If vou con qualify for a
mortgage. For, Information on how
to purchaM YOUR HOME, call
Bob kohlruu, 598-7689 or 3M4164
J24 hrs.). _•
storey comfortable _
H x12r lot. Living room with
•ce, dining room, redecot-
k{fehen, and ®l«®®
'30.
595-5)7)
‘ 593-5171
r/pn
. ffre-
li’rtchen," afvJ three' p'lece^luMv
• V Y®''®® bedrooms, , low baMn>ent,
Wden end fruit trees, 653 Ralph
(Pgr. No. 310 ) 592-1768;Street. to offers on asklrni
' price of $45,900. 479-5177
AGOODBUY
low with carport In ParksvIlTa has
everything you will uk for In a
modem home for more Informa¬
tion 112-468-7078.
/ ^O^dmlMlon:$1.00
auWlcomei
Wir Gmm Imn—S almon Birbocuo
tSM Shilii'— Indian Dancing
MaplateikPiifc, Etquimalt, B.C.
LONDON (UPl) The
seamstresses at a clothing
factory were all eager to get
their hands on Capt. Mark
PhiUtll’ breeches.
llach wanted the job of sew¬
ing up the riding uniform for
Princess Anne’s husband who
is expected to compete for
Britain in the Monhreal Olym¬
pics.
Production manager John
Cavell resolved the ^spute by
decreeing all the workers will
share the task. About 300
women will each sew a stitch.
□
LONDON -- American en¬
tertainer Bing Crosby, who
once appeared in a film called
A Yank at the 'Ctourt of King
Arthur, was the guest of
honor TTiursday night in the
court of another English mon-^
arch. Prince. PbUtp, husband
of Queen Elizabeth, threw a
cocl^l party to thank the
veteran crooner, 72, for donat¬
ing the proceeds frwn a
week run at the London Palla¬
dium to British charities.
□
LONDON Telci^one op¬
erator Valentina Francis, 26.
called her boyfriend about 12
times a week from the lx)n-
don hoRixital where she
worked. Trouble was he lived
in Canada. The bill came to
$17,710, a court was told this
week. Francis was sentenced
to \2 months in jail and or¬
dered to pay $1,800 compensa-
li(Wi for stealing electricity to
make the calls.
□
SAN DIEGO — Charges of
negligent homicide against a
drill instructor as a result of a
marine trainee’s death were
reduced Friday to violation of
oixiers and maltreatment.
Maj. Gen.. Kenneth Houghton,
commanding general of the
marine corps recruit depot,
took the action less than a
^veek after another drill in¬
structor charged in the same
case ‘was acquitted by an
eight-man marine court mar-
•tial board.
□
CHICAGO - A 102-year-old
widow turned out to be no
easy prey for two men who
robbed her in her northwest
side home. On^ suspect was
in custody and a wanant was
issued for the other Wednes¬
day due to the woman’s spunk
and her cane. Police said the
robbers pushed their way into
the house of Stella Victor
when she answered their
knock at about 1 p.m. Tues¬
day. The robbers toerfe $30 in
cash, an inexpensive ring and
a lamp, but only after they
wpie forced to overpower
Mrs. Victor.
□
WA.SHINGTON - The Unit¬
ed States Treasury loaned
$51)0 million to New York City
Thursday, helping the finan¬
cially troublod dty out of its
latest money crisis. Treasury
Secretary William Simon, an¬
nouncing the loan, said the
government will continue to
monitor New York's economic
affairs closely to ensure that
it lives up to the terms of a fi-
nanc ial plan it submitted last
week.
□
NEW YORK Singer ( on-
nle Francis was awarded $2..*)
m-illion in damages in Brook-
Crosby
. . . at court
ly,n federal court Thursday in
conncection with her 1974
rape at a Howard Johnson
Motor Lodge in Westtoury.
N.y. A jiyy of six men, which
deliberated about 5*/i hours,
also awarded her husband,
Joseph Garsllli, $150,000 in
damages.
□
MEXICO CrrY - American
singer-actor Harry Belafonte
says it is imposible to create
real music in the United
States, the Cuban /news
agency Prehsa Latina report¬
ed, Thursday. "Music in the
United States is so commei^
cialized that you can no
longer produce real . music
there,” the agency quotes
lafonte as saying.
□
'HOUSTWJ ^ A letter
bomb, the third delivered to
HousUm oilmen, was sent to
the office of (jieorge Brown,
retired chief executive of
Brown and Root Ihc. The
bomb, which was open by
Brown’s secretary but did not
explode, arrived in the mall
Tuesday,
SONGHEES
WATER FESTIVAL
JULY 3&4-1:00 P.M.
DATSUN
210 S
INCLUDES
BALES
TAX
OVER
MONTHS
ON
APPROVAL
CREDIT
2620 OOVERNMCNT ST. at HILLSIDE • 3864737 • ^
The Victorian Celebrationa Society
congratulate the Buainaaa Community
for their fine diaplaye during
VICTORIAN DAYS 1976
1st PBIZE 2nil PRIZE
Margo’S Beauty Salon
Jus Rite Photo
Columbi^Typewriter
Center
Piccadilly Shop
I Budget Travel
Princess Mary
Captain’s Palace
Dingle House
Oak Bay Beach Hotel
Undersea Gardens
U.I.e. Office
I Canada Permanent
I Canada IfOBt
Royal Bank
Imperial Bank
I of Commerce
Royal Bank
Imperial Bank
I of Commerce
Royal Bank
I Grey’s
Murray Goldman’s
Harrison Draperies
& Fabrics
The Bay
Woodward’s
Zellers
Victoria Book and
Stationery
Victoria Book and
Stationery
The Golden Hand
Freddy the Freeloader
Captain’s Palace
Harbour Towers-Raven
Girl Fashion Boutique
Yarn Craft
3nl PBIZE
Harris House of Hides
New England Antiques
Princess Mary
The Bay
Carnaby St. Boutique
Eaton’s
Munday’s Fine shoes
Dorman’s Store for Men|
Mr Big & Tall
Nut House
Windmill Toys
Toys & Wheels
The General Store
Guv’nors Arms
Beacon Drive-in
Hudson Bay Restaurant |
Eaton’s
Mayfair Reataurant
Harbour Towers
Empress Hotel
Royal Bank
Toronto Dominion Bank|
Imperial Bank
of Commerce
D’aliard’s
Stephanie's
Miss Frith Fashions
Taylor’s Apparjsl
Victoria Fabric Shop
Eaton’s
Emporium
Capital Iron & Metal
Sterling. Silver
Charm Bracelets
Your bridesmaids will always
remember your thoughtfulness in giv¬
ing them an attractive mesh sterling
silver charm bracelet with box catch.
They can add the charms of a lifetime.
And at this price you won't have to dip
Into yoUr honeymoon budget.
Saturday Special, aach
8.99
J 9 W 9 ll 9 ry, Main Floor
Glass Luncheon
Set for 4
Ah, summer! Just the time to entertain
with a new clear glass luncheon set that
will go with any of your dishes. Clear
glass cups can take hot or cold liquids.
Includes 4 each; luncheon plates, salad
plates, dessert bowls, cups, and
saucers.
Saturday Special, 20-pce. aat,
12.99
China, Third Floor
Simmer Some Bouillabaisse
in a Rival Crock Pot
Slow cooking has been in vogue for centuries,
but now it’s especially popular for busy
homemakers. This crock pot has a quart
(U.S.) capacity, crockery interior, a wrap¬
around element that makes burning impossible
and a one-year guarantee. You plug it in first
thing in the morning and when you come home
at 5 your supper is ready. Uses less electricity
than 150 watt light bulb
Saturday Spacial, aach
22 »»
Houaowaroa, Third Floor
SUMMER
DINNERWARE
SALE
Staffordshire Dinnorware
Johnson Bros. Dinnorware Noritako Dinnerware
Staffordshire offers you three handsome pat¬
terns to choose from. Quality English ironstone
that's dishwasher safe. 20-piece set includes 4
each dinner plates, bread and butter plates,
cups and saucers and cereal bowls.
Alfresco
20-piece set .
5-piece Completer ... 22.8S
Hermes
20-piece Set .
Midas
20-piece set .
5-piece completer . 22.88
Set a beautiful tableware with Johnson Bros.
English Ironstone. 20-plece set Includes 4
each dinner plates, cereal bowls, bread and
butter plates, cups and saucers
27.99
.22.88
27.99
27.99
Hearts and Flewara
20-piece set .. . _
5-piece completdr . . 17.88.
24.88
Neighbours
20-piece set .
5-pf8ce bompleter .. 26.88
Sugar and Spies
20-piece set ...
Pontossa Dinnorware
Fine quality Ironstone, made in Spain. In your
choice of two festive patterns. 20-plecS set in¬
cludes 4 each dinner plates, bread and butter
plates, cereal bowls, cups and saucers
Blue Indies
20-piece set
32.88
. 26.88
24.88
22.88
Four exquisite patterns to choose from, each
dishwasher safe. Select the 16-piece service
for 4 or the 45:!>piece service for 8.
Blue Moon
16-piece set .
45-piece set . 118.98
Palos Varda
16-piece set.
45-piece set . 118.89
Pearl Whita
16-piece set.
45-piece set . 118.99
Sunglo
16-plece set.
45-pieceset . 119.98
39.99
.... 119.99
39.99
.... 119.99
39.99
.... 119.99
39.99
Sonata
20-plece set *.
29.99
CheyntWalk QA QQ
20-piece set .UHiSSI
5-piece completer . 24.99
Pimlico
20-piece set ..
5-piece completer . 24.99
34.99
BilfcmtDinMnnn
The famous Baycrest brand dinnerware that's
made to go from your oven to the table. 20-
piece set includes 4 each dinner plates, cups
and saucers, bread and butter plates, cereal
bowls. Guaranteed for 2 years against chipp¬
ing and cracking.
Blua Haritaga
20-piece set
Midwinter Dinnerware
20-plece set of Earth pattern dinnerware con¬
sists of 4 dinner plates, bread and butter
plates, cereal bov^s, cups and saucers.
34.99
59.95
OmbyDIiimnnre
16-plece oven-to-tableware consisting of 4
dinner plates, bread and butter plates and
cups and saucers. i
Oak Appla . 54.80
Cantarbury .... 54.80
Potpourri Honoy .. 55.60
Burnt Gold .. .. 54.80
MayfIbwW . 54.80
Qypay . ...^. 71«60
Chinawara, Third Floor
1/3 off opon stock piocoo avaiiabio in aoma pattarna.
VICTORIMI CELEBRATUUiS SOCIER
ei3 PANOOM AVE.
DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:30 P.M.
PHONE 385-1311. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING.
^Tlsonis^a^ (Company
&
iBDiUy Colontdt Victoha, B'.q., Saturday, July 3, 1976
300 women compete
for Phillips pants
THE TAIWAN FLAP
C9lon<it Wlr« StrvicM
While the Inteniational
Olympic Committee haa de¬
nied ever threatening to with¬
draw its sponsorship o( the
summer Games opening in
Montreal in two weeks, Cana¬
da and the IOC> still must
agree on how Taiwan's ath¬
letes shall p>articipate.
IOC president Lord Killanin
denied in Switzerland Friday
a published report in Mnn-
ti*eal which quoted an IOC
spokesman as saying: "We
are in a position, one stop.
irmoved, from cancelling the
Olympic Games."
Killanin said: "Press re¬
ports regarding prdjHJsed
.sanctions in regard to the
word Olympic and medal pre¬
sentation according to IOC
rule* and regulations attribut¬
ed to an official of the IOC
are incorrect."
Tile IOC has protested the
Canadian government’s refus¬
al to allow athletes from Tai¬
wan to comi)ete under the
flag 6r name of the Reiniblic
of China at the Games, which
open July 17.
Killanin, who arrives in
Montreal Monday, said. ‘”rhe
object of tlie IOC is to enable
all competitors to have an op-
Canada under fire
portimitv of galiilKg Olympic
medals."
"The position I* that the de¬
cision of the Canadian govern¬
ment is under consideration,"
he said.
On the matter of cancella¬
tion of the games. Killanin
said in a telephone interview
Friday with the Montreal
Star, the IOC has never "even
suggested privately it would
take such action."
"When 1 met with youf
(Canada's) e.xtemal affairs
people in Frankfurt Wednes¬
day, we both set out our posi¬
tions but there was never any
threat of that kind, " be said.
"It is a matter of basic
Olympic principle." Killanin
said. 'When the Games w'ere
awarded to Montreal in 1970,
the Canadian government
guaranteed entry of athletes
iA all national Olympic com¬
mittees recognized by the
IOC. "
In a letter to the IOC in
May, acting oxtemal affairs
KILLANIN denies sanctions threat, but Ottaiva position
*under consideration^
TORIES rake Liberals for ^sticking nose into sports’
OTTAWA says its stand no surprise to IOC - they tvere
told about it a year ago
minister MitcheU Sharp said
Canada would accept athletes
from Taiwan only if they did
not use a team designation
using the word Oiina, or use
the Nationalist Chinese flag or
anthem.
The IOC recognize* Tai¬
wan’s national Olympic com¬
mittee as the Republic of
Ch i n a Olympic Commit¬
tee, and insists that it. be
known by that name at the
Games.
In Ottawa the external af¬
fairs department said Ftiday
it is up to the International
Olympic Committee whether
athletes from Taiwan partici- .
pate.
"The ball is in their court,"
a spokesman said, when
asked for developments on the
controversy over whether the
Taiwanese will be able to be
in the Games.'
"We think a solution will be
found." he said. "The govern¬
ment want.* to have 'Taiwan
participate as Taiwan in the
Games hut not as the Repuh-
lig of China."
He added that there has
been no threat to Canada that
the IOC would withdraw spon¬
sorship ol the Game! as a
result of the Canadian atti¬
tude.
Canada docs not recognize
the republican government of
Taiwan, Since 1971 it has re¬
cognized the Peking govern¬
ment of the People's Republic
of China.
The Conservative party,
meanwhile, served notice that
it disagrees with the govern¬
ment position and will raise it
In an interview from Toron¬
to, he said Canada accepted
the Olympics in an official let¬
ter in 1969 and should have
known then that the Tai¬
wanese were participant*.
The Olympics mu.*t be ac¬
cepted as they were in 1969
and as they are now. which
means that the Taiwanese
must be accepted as Republic
of China athletes, he said.
Giving notice that he will
raise,-the matter in the Com¬
mons Monday, the first oppor¬
tunity. he said the federal
government "is sticking its
nose into sport. "
There were repercussions
after the earlier report that
the KXT might dr(^ its sanc-
Chantigny dismissed as hy¬
pothetical many of the ques¬
tions aimed at him, stating
the Olymfncs would be held as
planned.
ITic organizing committee
had only found out about the
Taiwan problem on Tliursday
and had not talked yet to Can-
Coiitloiied on Page t
Sauve flays free vote
Deal in pilots strike
‘kneeling to fanatics’
—Colonist photo bv Ian AScKain
LAZY
BONES
Slack moment aboard Bonp.s V, one of 32 boats
entered in sixth sjailing of Victoria - Maui Inter¬
national Yacht Race, won’t la.st long. Record entry
heads for Hawaii at 11 a.m. today from near
Brotchie Ledge. Race has been run every second
year .since 1966 when only thi'ee boats t(X)k part,
two fiTim Vancouver and one from Victoria. Nine
B.C. boats are entered this time, including A1
Nelson’s Lucifer of Royal Victoria Yacht Club. (See
story Page 19.)
Score of policemen die
in Argentine bomb blast
Colsnist Wirt StrvIcM
BUENOS AIRES - A pow¬
erful bomb ripped through
tlT« kinch-tim« crowd in a
dining hall for federal anh-
Sruereilla podice Friday, kill¬
ing between 18 and 25 police¬
men and injuring 66.
The army said the bomb
killed 18 policemen, but of¬
ficials said earlier 25 were
killed.
An informed source said
atithorities had difficully
counting the dead and injured
ICBC ink black
for first quarter
VANCOUVER (CP) The
Insuranpe Corp. of B.C. had a
profit of $9.6 million in Jhe
first quarter of the new finan¬
cial year for the months of
March, April and May, a cor¬
poration news release said
Friday.
It said the excess of pre¬
miums over claims and
operating expenses came to
$2.4 million and a further $7.2
million from Auto-plan earned
investment incomes.
The release said the 120.000
claims retjorted in the first
quarter were about 55 per
cent lesS' than those for the
.same period last year.
The premiums received this
year for coverage until Febru¬
ary 28. 1977 amounted to $529
million, and from that total
$72 million was set aside for
claims and expenses of run¬
ning all ICBC offices during ^
the first three months, the
statement said.
The cost of processing and
paying out claims was $56
million. Administration and
commission ost was $1.5 mil¬
lion "and represents 18 per
cent, of the pfremiums
earned," the statement said.
The financial review also
showed Uie conwration had a
loss of $142.0(X) in the opera-
fion of its general insurance
business other than auto in¬
surance. but the investment
income of $161,000 had re¬
versed the trend into a net
profit of $19,000.
because the bomb had literal¬
ly shredded bodies.
An army spokesman said 11
of the injured were In giave
condition.
The informed source said
the blast caused the dining
hall ceiling to cave in.
In another development in
Argentina's <-ontinuing politi¬
cal troubles, 27 Chilean exiles
-took refuge in the Canadian
rmbas.sy in Buenos Aires, an
embassy official said lYiday.
He said the refugees 10
men, seven women and 10
children - felt threatened in
Argentina.
The gn^vej^nment said three
soldiers were wounded in the
predawn battle with guerrillas
outside the Camfio de Mayo
army ba.*e. 20 miles north of
Buenos Aire*.
Inside
Unwary firms
pay phoney hills
—Page 7
Regina had plan ^
for police strike
—Page 11
Background
Page
A
Bridge
le
< liun'ti iN**\v*
l(t. )7
CiaMifled
2711
Comic*
28
Cr OH* word
:(l
Editorial
1
Kntortafnmcnl
21, 26
rainily
21
Finance
«, 7
King Haherman
Name* In the New*
4.2
Provincial Court
26
Sport* 9,
1215. 16
Television ,
26
Sudanese
coup try
crushed
Colonist Wiro Sorvtcoi
CAIRO — The Sudanese
government said Friday it
had crushed a day-long rebel¬
lion against President Jaafar
e 1 - N i m e i r y that involved
heavy fighting in the streets
of Khartoum, the Middle East
news agency reqmrted.
The ^m'ernment in Khar¬
toum issued a statement say¬
ing. "The situation is entirely
under the control .Sudanese
security forces," the agency
reported. "Mopping, up opera¬
tion.* are continuing in the
streets of the cafJtal," the
statement added.
It was the first official re-
pori since the coup attempt
l^an shortly before dawn.
Conoaion Froos
MONTREAL (CP) Fed¬
eral Communications Minister
Jeanne Sauve described Fri¬
day the agreement signed by
Ottawa to end the nine-day
strike by pilots as "kneeling
down to a bunch of fanatics."
Mrs. Sauve said in a tele¬
phone interview that, while
she and her fellow Quebec
cabinet ministers could not
roUectively deny what Trans¬
port Minister Otto Lang had
signed, "it is certainly a pain¬
ful thing when any govern¬
ment has to kneel down to a
hunch of fanatics." •
The agreement with the Ca¬
nadian Air Line Pilots Associ¬
ation calls for a free vote In
the Commons on a report on
safety and bilingual air traffic
communications to be submit¬
ted by a three-ju^ge panel.
Mrs. Sauve said she had
pleaded with Jean Marchand,
who resigned from his post as
environment minister
Wednesday to protest against
the agreement, to stay on.
However, she expressed resp¬
ect for his decision.
The MP for the north-end
Montreal riding of Ahuntsic
said thera was no question of
any of the eight remaining
Quebec cabinet ministers re¬
signing over the terms of the
agreement. (See also Page
10.1
"We're not going to give the >
controllers that satisfaction.
She accused CALPA and
most English-speaking air
traffic controllers of exploit¬
ing the safety aspect.
She said French-speaking
pilots were just as concerned
about safety.
"We don't die less, because
we die in French.”
In Quebec City, Marchand
said Friday that Lang com¬
mitted a grave error by ncit^
permitting representatives-of^
French - speaking pilots and
air-traffic controllers to par¬
ticipate in negotiating an
agreement on bilingual air
communications.
Interviewed on the FYench-
language TVA television net¬
work, Marchand said the As-
Sauve
a painful thing
sociation des Gens de TAir du
Quebec should have been in-
\ited to talks with the federal
government along with
CALPA and CATCA.
Most French-speaking
members of those two group*
are also members of the Gens
de I’Air, a professional associ-
atiem formed to lobby for in¬
creased use of French in the
air industry.
"The people who posed the
problem of the use of French
in the air were not invited to
participate in the negotia¬
tions." Marchand said. "In
my opinion, that was an e.\-
tremcly grave error."
Broadbent sent
private letter
about minister
OTTAWA (CP) — Neu Democratic Party
.sources confinned Friday that Leader Ed Broadbent
wrate a confidential letter to Piime Minister Trudeau
concerning the activities of former environment min¬
ister Jean Maix-hand.
Ferries ^second look^ hint
As B.C. F'eiTles continue to
carry unusually light loads.
Transport Minister Jack
Davis was reported having a
"second look", at (he in-
crea.*ed ferry raWs.
Traffic loads during Thurs¬
day's Dominion Day holiday
were light, with hardly any
dockside lineups reported.
"It's the quiete.st Dominion
Day I can remember in my ^
years hei'e." a B.C. Ferriw
official at the Tsawwajisen
terminal said.
"I suppose it's bec:ause of
the lncrea.*e in fares, plus the
fact dial a lot of people have
gone to the States for the .July
4 holiday."
He said most of Thursday's
ferry, runs left half empty, al¬
though business had been
brisker Wednesday.
Meanw'hile, Nanaimo Mayor
Frank Ney. a former Social
Credit MLA. said he has'
learned the provincial govern¬
ment is having a second look
at the increased rates, which
went into effect June 1.
As a result of the increases,
which doubled and in some
rase* tripled rates* use of the
ferries has dirypped between
40 and 70 per rent, according
to various reports.
Ney said Nanaimo council
had written Davia asking for
a mllback of fares, but no
reply had yet been received.
However, he said, while hc-
was in Victoria recently he
heard that the government is*
conducting a study with a pos¬
sible goal bf coming up with
something "that would make
ferry transport more attrac¬
tive."
(k)yer sued
over Orion
job switch
OTTAWA (CP) L. H.
.Stopforth, supply doparimeni
official abruptly transferred
from the Lockheed Orion proj¬
ect for allegedly misinforming
his minister, launched a suit
Friday for libel and s-iander
against the minister. Jean-
PieiTC Goyer.
Stopforth is seeking unstat¬
ed damages.
The minister, speaking ih
the Commons June 1, said
Stoirforth was guilty of gitiss
negligence in not informing
him that defence department
officials thought the Lockheed,
Aircraft Corp. would be able
to finance part of a $l-billion
deal to provide 18 Orion air-
ejaft to the Canadian Force*.
The suit deals with state¬
ments allegedly made by the
minister to reporters outside
the House of Cbmmons where
they were hot protected by
the same immunity from
prosecution that is enjoyed
by MP* inside the House,
The sources said the letter
concerned reports of "highly
questionable" conduct by
Marchand who resigned
Wednesday from the federal
cabinet.
In an interview writh the
CBC Friday night, Marchand
said he understood the letter
dealt with allegations connect¬
ed with a scandal over dredg¬
ing contracts for Hamilton
harbor during the time he
was transport minister. He
said the allegations were un¬
founded and "simply not
true."
Mart hand said he was re¬
signing because of disagree¬
ment with his cabinet col¬
leagues over the handling of
"thfe bilingual air traffic dis-
• pute.
The e.xistence of the letter
was confirmed both by Tru¬
deau’s office and by Broad¬
bent after hours of specula-
titxi on Parliament Hill. But
both reftjsed to disclose de¬
tails of the letter.
Broadbent’s two-sentence
statement, released late Fri¬
day afternoon i*cad: "I can
confirm that I have written a
confidential l^tfcr to the
prime minister and regret
very much that news of this
(’ontinued on Page 2
t
-A.
Record 32 vessels
off today for Maui
A I’ecord 32 boats will head
for Hawaii this morning in the
sixth sailing of the Victoria-
Maui International Yacht
Race.
The race, which has run
eveiy secxxid ye»r beginning
in 1966, starts at 11 a.m. near
Brotehie Ledge, just off the
Victoria breakwater.
Lieutenant-Governor Walter
Owen, who will be abocud
Ron Cliff’s 70-foot pleasure
cruiser Sea-Q of Vancouver,
will fire the shot to Signal the
start of the 2,300-imle race
across the Pacific.
There will also be a specta¬
tor’s galtery to cheer competi¬
tors through the start. A
small fleet of pleasure cruis¬
ers has volunteered to come
from Vancouver and Seattle
to take sdxHit 200 relatives of
competitors out to view the
start.
Nine B.C. boats are in the
Delay expected
in flu vaccine
/
—B.C. doctor
Canada probably won't be getting supplies of
y swine flu vaccine as early as had been Dr.
A. A. Lai’sen, provincial epidemiologist, said Friday.
race this year, including A1
Nelson’s Lucifer of 'Royal
Victoria Yacht QUb/
Others are Staiduster, a
54-foot ketch from Royal Van¬
couver Yacht C3ub, Per Chris-
toffersen’s Tema in of West
Vancouver Yacht dub. Sun-
bird of Royal . Vancouver,
Royal Naval Sailing'Associa-
tkm’s 44-foot Gometra, and
John Long’s 'Trumpeter of
-Jericho from Roy^ Van-
i^ver.
BiU Niemi’s C and C 61 Joli,
first across the tine in record
‘ time of 12 days. 17 hours, 26
seconds in 1374, will be back
this year. Joli, from Seattle,
also finished first in ^vision 1
of this year’s SWfftsure.
For the first time ^ year,
boats. wiU be aMe to race in a
Pacific Handicap Racing
Fleet division, as well ,as
under the Intcmstional: Off-
shore Rule. ,
However, i^U boats ihust be
measured f<w lOR and will
compete tor over-all honors.
'The PHRF boats will race be¬
tween themselves as wdJ.
The race is organized
the Royal Vancouver Yacht
Club and I.ahaina Yacht Chib.
Architect** drawing of $2.6 million project at Collinson and Quadra
’ for seniors’ block
Omstructicm of a new |2.@
million hemsing project for el¬
derly peopie in Victoda is ex¬
pected to start^ this fall.
’The project wUI be built on
.96 acres of land at CoUinson
and Quadra.
It win consist of a six-storey
structure containing 71 bache¬
lor suites, 27 one-bedroom
units and one. caretaker suite.
Si»of the bachelor suites will
be designed for handici^iped
persons.
The steel >• and - concrete
structure will have un¬
derground parking.
Housing Minister Hug^i
Curtis announced Friday the
pravincial government had se¬
lected the proposal as a “pri¬
ority*^ project.”
The site bought by the
former New Democratic
PaWy government in 1973 tor
3182,800.1
Cbrtis said the. land would
be leased to the Victoria Se¬
nior Citizens’ Housing Society
for |1 a year.
Curtis’ announcem^ re¬
moved the last hurdle in the
society’s plans for the new
project The society, which
had been worki^ on the pro
posal for about two years, has
three existing housing devel¬
opments for the elderly under
its wing.
They are Banfield Lodge at
1230 Styles, a two-storey
building with 26 bachelor
suites built in 1958; Townley'
Lodge at 1780 Townley, ac¬
commodating 56 persons in 24
bachelor and 16 one-bedroom
suites built in 1909 and, final¬
ly, the Esquimalt Lknis’
Lodge at 874 neming. The
latter consists of 77 units
hbusing 83 elderly people.
Curtis said he was confident
that the society’s 20 years of
experience would guarantee
"great success” for the fourth
project.
And quantities may not be
a s great as originally
planned, but he does not ex¬
pect to have definite news on
the vaccine until August.
Larsen has just retinnned
from meetings in the U.S. and
Ottawa dealing with the antic¬
ipated Outhreak of swine flu
next wintef. The bug is feared
to be the same as that which
killed millions of peof^e in
1918 and 1919.
Oanadg has been expecting
to get vaccine supines Isom
the U.S., but U.S. compinies
(harged with the unusual task
of producing tremendous
quantities of the vaccine in a
short time have run into tech¬
nical problems, he said.
Until the U.S. government
decides how much vaccine it
can spare for export, Canada
is not even sure df its source
of supply. Canada may be de-
pendh^ on unfipfshed vaccine
from coirntries other than the
U.S.
A Toronto company is gear¬
ing up to finish vaccine,
which involves safety testing
and packaging, but Canada it¬
self is not producing vaccine.
Safety standards simply
can’t be compromised in the^
loish to produce vaccine, Lar¬
sen said, and Mfety testing,
which takes several weeks, is
one of the factors slowing pro¬
duction.
Larsen has been surprised
to find there is certainly not a
uniform opinion as to how to.
meet the flu threat.
Mass invmunization has
been planned by Canada and
the U.S., but some health ex¬
perts have now taken the
view that the idea should be
.scrapped.
Mass irtimunization for
healthy people may very well
be delayed, at lepst until of¬
ficials are sure the swine flu
has made a comeback, Lar¬
sen said.
But people suffering from
chronic illness, who wtxjld ,be
at greater risk from a flue at¬
tack, should be offered the
vaccine as soon as possible,
he added.
The bright side of the story
Is ttet the swine flu seems to
haveNranialled, at least for the
time »^g. No cases have
been rei^^ed since.Fetoruaiy.
when a toldier died and a
total of 12 fca.ses were found at
FortDix, N.J.
And world surveillance has
been better this summer than
ever before, Larsen noted.
Faced with a reappearing¬
disappearing virus, experts
are now also wondering
wheiher vaccine should be
used immediately, if and
when available, or stockpiled.
Problems and uncerUdnties
encountered now aren’t likely
to hinder the progfam eventu-
• ally decided on for B.C, Lar¬
sen said.
The logistics of organizing a
program aren’t as difficult
here as in more populous
provinces and states, he ex-
T>Iained. If firm infarmation
on vaccine is available in
August, and the flue season
Starts ararnd January as,
usual, there should be time to
get a program under w^y.
Once B.C. has the vaccine,
things should go quickly. The
day after vaccine arrives in
Vancouver, officials should
haye it ip Victoria, where it
takes only a few days to ar¬
range clinics.
Tardy taxes:
Victoria
trails region
THERETS A CANOE somewhere under all those Sidney Rowing Review. Elvent with about 100
waves that paddlers from Taartllp Indian band entries attracted all manner of boats from rowing
conquered to win their class at ThuTsday’s Great shells to war canoes.
Nunn strokes
to rowing win
Gaiy Nunn rowed his way
to the open champioiiship at
the Great Sidney Rowing Re¬
view Thursday after over-all
winner for the past four
years, John Newman, bowed
out owing to choppy waters
off the Sidney wharf.
Organizers, of the event, .
held in ct^unction with ^
Sidney Day, had put up a 3100
prize for any rower wlV> could
break the 7L-yeaiH>Id New¬
man’s jicM on the cham¬
pionship.
CFB Bsquimalt’s fleet div¬
ing unit won the four-mile
spring whaler class while the
West Saanich CanoeOub won
the canoe class, and paddlers
from the Tsartlip Indian Band
yvon the open claw.
Other, winners* include Jeif
Gotfredsen in the unlimited
class, Tony Bigras, 12-foot
single class, and Maria Betts,
nine-foot class for girls under
13.
Peter Tonseth won the
males 13-18 class with Kay
Dietrich winning the compa¬
rable class for females. David
Pvimple won the class for
males 19-159 while William
P!ater won the males 60 and
over with Maide Hewlett scor¬
ing in the female class of that
division.
Check of beaches
finds four unsafe
Bqach pollution checks by
Capital Region health authori¬
ties have been extended to
Sooke this year.
Four spots out of more than
40 checked in the region are
Hsted as unsafe lor bathing.
The traditional front-runner
on the polluted list is Clover
Point on the Dallas Road wa¬
terfront, where an outfall cem-
tinues to discharge about five
million gallons of raw sewage
a day at tideline. Officials
hope the point will be knocked
off the polluted list in a couple
of years.
Contracts have been let for
the firaf stages of an 38 rml-
lion outfall which will carry
sewage more than a mile out
into Juan de T^ica Strait.
Other unsafe beaches arc
the outer shore of Esquimalt
Lagoon, where another outfall
dumps sewage; the creek
mouth on the beach at Mount
Douglas Park, where Inade¬
quate residential sewage sys¬
tems are the problem; and
' \
‘Election’ confuses skipper
Captain Tal. Haan Jeung of
th^ Korean wheat freh^ter
Asia Rindo made a valiant ef¬
fort as an interpreter Fridiw
, in Victoria pipvincial court
when one of his crewmen was
charged with theft—but the
business of “election’’ beat
him.
But then, that vital legal
step often beats people who
only understand the English
languages.
Prosecutor Armand Petporao
told Judge F. S. Green the
skipper had to be caUed in as
an interpreter in the caee of
seaman-oiler Han Jung Ung,
39. because no Kcnean in¬
terpreters could be found in
Victoria on a Friday after-
n(X)ii in a holiday weekend
and the Koreans wanted the
case settled right away.
Jeung, speaking English very
slowly, took the IntWTJreter’s
oath and rrad the change to
Ung that the seaman had sto¬
len a 3375 jacket early Friday
afternoon from W and J Wil¬
son, 1221 Government. Pe-
troAk) said the charge Should
be changed to attempted theft
but that was put aside for the
moment.
Ung understood the charge^
but then. Green tried to ex¬
plain to Jeung that anyone
charged with theft of nwrc
than 3200 can choose trial be¬
fore a magistrate withopt a
jury in provincial court, a
Music and revolution
Music and Revolution will
be the topic in sixth free Sum¬
mer Music Showcase program
at the Central Library, Yates
and Blanshard, starting
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Graham Young of the Uni-
vbrtity of Victoria ipusic de¬
partment, will trace the
music which has influenced or
in turn been inspired by revo¬
lution, from Beethoven’s Em¬
peror concerto to the Yellow
River concoto.
judge without a jury in county
court or a-judge and .jury in
county or supreme court.
The different ^levris,’’ as
Jeui% called them, were too
. much for the paptain, who not
only couldn’t get. the idea
across to Ung bur*bbviously
did not understand it himself.
Green then (tiscovered, from
Jeung. the ship was not leav¬
ing Victoria until no«i Mon¬
day. So he put the case over
to 9:30 a.rn. Monday, giv¬
ing Petronio the weekend to
find a qualified interpteter.
Ung was released on an un¬
dertaking t6 return then and
remain aboard the Asia Rindo
in the^aptaln’s custody ov^r
the weekend.
the bay at the foot of Mkrine
Street in Oak Bay. a small
area inadequately flushed ^by
tides.
This year Sooke beaches,
and beaches at the foot of
Charters Road, Kaltasin
Road, and in Sooke harbour at
Bell Vista Place have been
tested and approved.
In Oak ^y, sale beibches
are Willows Beach, Loon Bay.
Foul Bay, next to Glenlyon
school, and at the foot of
Oliver Street.
In Esquimalt, Saxe Point
and the foot of Lewis
were approved.
In Victoria, the foot of Ccx*
and and the foot of Lewis
were approved.
In Saanich. Mount Douglas
Paijk (except the area of the
creek mouth), CUdboro Bay.
Sayward Beach. Prospect
Lake Park, Beaver Lake
Park, Eagle’s and Ham-
sterley beaches on Elk l^ke,
were approved. ’ '
Ip Central Saanich, Island
View Beach and Boyce Park
in Brentwood were approved.
Since last year the beach
list has been the resutt of not
just one test at ea^ beach,
but a series of tests* over the
spring and sununer.
Three hurt
• A tiy«e-car rush hour odlU-
siem at Oook and Lang in Vic¬
toria sent three drivers to.
hospital briefly Friday. Police
identified the three as Oscar
^Cing, 14, 3590 Richmond;
Donald Gattinger, 22, 2006
Fernwood, and Dbnitrios
- MaurUcos. 30, 1433 Tulinie.
Victoria property owners
appear to ibe more reluctant
than ever before to pay their
tax biUs this y^.
The last day for payment of
1976 prt^rty taxes was
Wednesday, and \jfy Friday
the city had c(41ected only
slightly more than 80 per cent
of the total levy.
There appeared to be less
resistance from taxpayers in
Esquimalt and Oak Bay
where total collections ranged
from 91 to 96 per cent.
The {1976 tax levy in the city
of Victoria was roughly 327
million; only about 321 milliQn
had been collected Friday.
“'nmt’s just a httle over 80
per cent,’’ said David Gauley,
assistant comptroller-
treasurer.
Normally, ttie city has col¬
lected between 90 and 95 per
cent by thi^ time, Gauley'
added.
Qak Bay had no complaints.
Of the total levy of 37.1 mil¬
lion, 36.7 million, or roughly
% per cent. ^ad been collect¬
ed by Fri^y. 'That percent-
* age is about the same as in
previous years.
In E^squimalt, 91 per <yent of
the total levy bad been paid.
Taxes collected by Friday to-
taUed 33.4 miUion; the totgl
levy is 33.8 million.
No exact figures were ava^-
able in Saanich, but tax asses¬
sor Kenneth ^Gddleion es¬
timated that about 90 per cent
of the total tax lull had been
collected.
Nicholet
term
reduced
The B.C. appeal courtnias
reduce<j a Victoria man’s ^s-
on sentence to five years frmti
seven years for manslaughter
in the death of his wife, de¬
fence lawyer Ted Pollard said
Friday.
; A three^judge appeal court
panel in Vancouver took the
action after Pollard filed an
appeal against sentence in the.
case of Edward Revert Nicho-
let, 23, of 1345 Pandora.
Nicholet' was originally
charged with murder punish¬
able by life imprisonment in
the drowning death early
March 1, 1975 of his estranged
wife Patricia, 18, at a beach
area off Victoria West.
Last October, a B.C. Su¬
preme Court jury in Victoria
which deliberated for five
hours found Niobqlet guilty of
manslaughter.
Indian symbol
repatriated
from States
The National Museum of
Man at Ottawa has repatri¬
ated a set of elaborately
xarved house poets and beam
once displayed in the Victoria
area.
The 4!2^foot long roof beam
depicting a sisiut) or double¬
headed serpent supported on
three igiright figures, has
been returned to Canada
through the emergency pur-
chi^ fund ^of the National
Museums of Canada, from the
Museum of the American In¬
dian in New York CSty.
The iisiuti was first erWted
by the southern Kwakiutl at
the ancient summer settle¬
ment of Tswadi. It was col¬
lected in 1913 by James
Dunsmuir and by 1931 was
on display at Hatley Park,
now part of Royal Roads mili¬
tary college. Later |t was ac-
q\lli^ by the Heye Founda¬
tion for the . Museum the
American Indian, Brooklyn.
The sisiutl, according to the
National Museum, is thought
of as having one head in the
upper world, and the other in
the kwer wforid and is a cos¬
mological symbol, often re¬
presented by . a rainbow,
among the Kwakiutl of Van¬
couver Island.
y
e V
/
]
.'V- .-• .•■v.-:-^'-- "
iw^’- - - • -i -.
•■ . .. V . ■ ■_ -
•7‘^i'A-r • i •• •'•5
• '■■ ^ c ;.i
► • ■;%■
A .- r
HE'.'' ■ i r
j -v
IWMIfColoaM
■^.f~ "
o^-
'’>Z--
vr
’■ ■ u ^
.„ . . . . i. 17 t
■iV'.:
t v?
•• vi^
'-.I/ ■
Books, Radio
>. ^ -. f. ^
I iiMi^iiii I'r i
y,
.i.,*
■'« ’
♦*,4; . . . ■ - P
Teleyidon j ■
. VUk. . V
.. .„■■
Week Conunencing My J
--vA, .
■j‘v-';, -x
' '' -^- ■ ‘ '
>
Between
On Sunday the United States celebratet 201 yean of nationhood and Canada
hat marked die occadon by producing an opulent picture book oi people aiNl
placet along both tidet ol the border. Sonie 20,8M copies of Betureen Friendi- >
Entre Ands wW be dlslributed free lo libraries aM institutions in the U.S. Other
copies are being told to the puUk. It k reviewed on Page 15. -/^
.' ♦
- y. .:'
:rer~'-
' ..> < • t~~
' c
.'■» -f
'Zi'i:'.y '
PAGE TWO
cic O
KOMOO
KING O
CHBK O
KIRO O
TIMS
CHAN O
KCTSO
CABLE ID
KSTW ID,
Kvos e t
Frvnch Prooram
French Program
Wlmbla<lon
hiillgan
3upar Friandt
Supar Prianda
Fink Fanthar
Land of Lost
WimMadon
CIrcIa Squart
Agapa
Wimbladon
Bugs Bunny
Bugs Bunny
Scoeby Doo
•:tl
t:W
f:»
Homar Jamas
ClrcIa Squoro
Kamara
Watarvllla
Blactric Company
MIsteRogars
Sasama ttraat dug
Sasama ttraat ^
Bozo'S Big Top
Gospel Time
George Ivey
The Lesson
Pebbles
Bug* Bunny
Bugs Bunny S
toPoby Doo
Ttnnis
Plaxton Boyt
Klahanie
Spaed Buggy
Oddball Coupla
LoalSaucar
Anriarlcan
Tannis
Tannis
Basabail
Fhlillas *
Tannis
Tannis
Plaxton pays
Kiahania
Shasam
Ihaum
Ipaca Nuts
atMst Bustsrs
ISiN
Milt
11 tW
I1:M
KIdstuff
Kidstuff
Fate's Place
Blactric Company '
Mister Rogers
VUIa Alagra
tasanna ttraat
Religion
Cherisnrw
Workshop
thezem
thezam MS
HuckHeund ^
S4ract
TBA
TBA
P Troop
Badoma
Waalaia
vs.
Firatas
Basabail
BasabaU
CodWwtietlea
Confrontatloa
WraaNIng
Wrastling
CwWion
' Faf Albart
CMWran's
FNm Fastival
ll:N
19.Jt
l:W
l:Jt
McGowan
Joys CdllactIng
Country Way
Sportsman
taaama ttraat
BluaMarbit
Burglar-Proofing
Yoga_
Fasiboiii
Daniel Boon*
Adventurs
Big
TheOinoseurs ^
Pat Albart J
Chlldrao's
Wimbtedon
Tannlt
Tannis
Movit:
Untamad World
Madix
Impact
Innar CNy -
Tbania
Tannis*
‘^iMptarars
iMmunXiii
Tonais
TofUds
Boldan Vaars
OMagua
UJLMutIc
Oehtinuad
Mavla:
2:M »
2iM
S:fS
S:Jt
Sports j«
Showbii
Good Timas
Gardanfng
Idaa Thing
Lincoln
Contra:
Contlnuad
timnatt
at Largo
Gorman Dairv -
Movie:
You're
Never
Ghost Busters
Page 12 . /
Outlook -
Lift la Mitt
Broadway
Loat latanda
Kottar
Madtdna
FItharman
World
of Sport*
Survival
Ipaclat
Watar World
McGowan
JoysCpilactlng
Lost Islands
Kottar
Tba
Big
Moutb
4;tt
4:3t
i.m
f:N
Tannis
Wido
World
BaUat
tpacial
Contlnuad
ipanlib Danoinf
thaiom
thalom
dimer
Limlfs
Twilight *
haws
Bewitched
Sports
Spectaculer
^ BVBNING
Bob McLaan
^ Primut
Pbyilia
Lawranct
Walk
Suparsonic
Frasidanti
on Camara
Naws
Bob McLsan
Hawaii
PIvbO
Naws
Doo Adams
U.SrCalabratlon
Spaclal
a:N
4|M
7:li
Wrastling
Wrestling
Emargancy
Enwrgancy
Consumer
Wash. Weak
MacNaii Report
■vaning
Hee
Hew
FBI
FBI
CBS News
Page 12
Spec lei _
Wild World
Pawlty Towara
David
canpartteM
Mbvia:
MudclaUarry
Finn
Mevla;
hnwriancy ^
Cmoroancy
Dodmiontaryt
larentlag
Thialstaw
FawttyTawars
DivW
Ceppvilald
UXCeNBreKont
Cantinuod
Canttnuad
OiMliwsd
^ tiSl
VtW '
jh.m
TSSnSni --
Rolf Harris
Mavla:
n — ^—--
tympbany
Mevli!
Tbe
Farter Wep^'dr' .
Country Pep
Nashville Music
Hlwd.kquerts
pec
Mary T. Moore
Cifyaf
Anaala
aawa
Oeadbi
aCoufMry
Nawi
Nows
' if
Amarlca
Naws
WaMand
Cltyaf
Angals
Naws; Mavla:
Faparback '
Utl. Cotibratlans
CanNnuad
Canttnubd
rantbrnm
Htm
mm
“Haro ~
Continued
Naws
WhotATrutI
■Sfi ‘
Cantfauid ^
Contlnuad
Star Trek
Star Trek
Movie:
1 Walked
Memai
J'ha Devil's
daMpbtar
Movie:
Llaa(T1:4e)
Usiarra
(12:41)
Mavla: (11:48)
Bast Foot
Forward
Bopon
Contlnuad
Mavla:
Haro
Cantinuod
U4L Calibratlan
Contlnuad
Cantinuod
ll:W
llilS
Movie:
Jufiu*
Caesar
ContinuigL.
. ' ■? - . ■
Withe
Zombie
700 Club
TIM
Shuttered
Room
YMT’r* Never tee Yeeec, ee
11 eC t pji. Dem lierttunJerry
Lewis vendoo of The Major
end the Minor. (1965).
Little Mm Breedwej (n).
ea X it S:M p.iB. Roatine
Shirley Temple movie carrying
her from orphanage to success
in her foster hoiqc. (1938).
Ths Big Meath (n), sa 7 at
3:M p.B. Jeny Lewis plays the
big mouth who is after dto-
moodi, while the gangsters are
after him. Also hi the cast are
^ Nafold J. Stone and Susan Ray.
(1917).
Hachieberry Flan, on 4 at 8
p.M. ThU adigHaUoo of Maih
Twain claaalc woa aa Emmy
Award. It was made for televi-
sioo la 1975. and is starring Ron
Howard as Huck and Antonio
Fargas as his friend. Also to be
abo^ on Channels • and I at
X:99 p.m.
Paperback Here, ea • at 9
p.Bi. A Canadan-made movie
about a small-town hockey
player, and the way he tries to
retain his sdf-centred life
style. (1973). Also shown on
Channel 9 at 11:15 p.m.
The Bagis, ea 9 at 9 p.M.
Rudolf Valentino plays a Rar
Sian officer in this silent epic.
Today's Movies
la which he runs hdU> troahle
with thp Gharina. ^yed by
Lonise Orenaer. (IM).
The Man Withsnl a Osnstry.
an 4 at 9:11 pjiL Mads ior
televisioa and baaed an m IMS
classic by Edward Beerltt
Hale, cuff Rohwrtssn plays aa
army officer seatenced to s Ufa
at aea after bdag coavicted of
‘ (1911).
Devra Daaghlcr (x), «i
“ “ f Wlalers
televiaion
CUFF ROBERTdONy left, la unsuccessfully defended by attorney Laurence Guii*
tard agairat a charge of traason in The Mail Without a Country, an encore showing of
the award-winning dranria which airs as part of the ABC Television Network's con¬
tinuing celebration of Thp American Spirit. Saturday, July 3, on (^han^ 4 at 9:30
p.m. ■* .
thriller about a young girl
whoie aoul haa been aoU la
Satan. (1972).
I WMhed wHh a ZemMe (»•
XX), ea U at U pML A wsU
made thriller about a CaMKhaa
anrse whs goea to tho Weat In-
diea to attend a patieiit and an-
oouDters voodooten. Stsrriuf
Primees Dee and Tom Conway.
(1943).
Faperbscfc Hers, an • at
11:11 pjB. A CansdUn-mads
movit about a amall-towa
hockey player, and tha way he
4rieB to retain hia aelf-ccatred
lifeblyle. (1973).
The Shuttered Room (x)| 12
at 11:34 p.m. British made
thriller starring Carol Lynley,
Gig Young and Oliver Reed. A
contrived mystery story, but
the film has some striking
scenes of the Cornish coast of
England. (1947).
Best Foot Forward (xxx), m
4 at 11 ;45 p.m. A Uvely ada^
boo of the musical ahoutaboy
who indocea a film atar to be
his date at the school prom. An
enjoyable movie starring
LociDe Ball. June AHyson and
William Gaston. (1943).
(XX), on 8 at
An uneven version of
political drama.
B Gielgad givea
psrfbrmaace aa
in the cast art
Jason Robarts, Charlton
Heston, Richard Chamberlain,
Robert Vasghn, Richard
Johnaon and Diana Rlgg.
(If»)
Paper Man (xa), m I al 1
a.Bi. Aa Intrifuing drama
about a computer, atarring
Dean Stockwell and Jamea
Stacy. Made for television.
(1971).
The Sand Pebbles (xxx) sa i
St 1:15 s.m. A rather loi«
adventure-drama set in China
during the 192()s, hut there is
some good actii« and the story
la interesting. In the cast are
Btevs McQaeen, Richard At-
tenhoraagb and Candice
BergM. (Ifpi). Also to be
showa Saadity on! at midnight
VaUey of the DsUi (x), sa 8
St 2:34 a.m. Story based on tho
book by Jacquellpo Susann.
Melodramatic mishmash starr¬
ing Patty Duke, Barbara
Parkins and Skaroo Tate.
(1947).
Today's Highlights
■ 2. 5
f at 9:14 aJB. Telecast of
ths wsmen’s singles finals
playsd July 2. This is the
wwbTs sUeat tournament —
and ths snty Grand Slam sUll
wi M'sss. The men’s
Baal will be shown on
ths aunt stalloos at 2 p.m. '
Amsrisan Msadstand, SB I at
11:M non. lbs Mugiest^
salnie to the U.S. BiceatenaiaL
WfaBblsdsa Tcaala. sa 2. 5
sad 4 si 2 p.M. Grand Mam
man’s singles Baal of gunea
played this mondng.
Great Amerleaa Masic
CrlilrMiii. «i IM 2:14 a.M.
A maslcal salate to U.S.
Biceatsaalsl alarri^ Lome
Grsae, Dtoaas Warwick and
Hmws Pts—B.
Llaeala Ceatr# Ballet
SpiMlal, aa • al IP4B. Prodne-
tkMT af TchalkovBky’s Swan
Laha by Iba American Ballet
Theatre..
Expisron, sa I at 2:34 p.u.
Survival la the Amazon shows
the way of life of the primitive
Panare Indians who live hi
Vcnssaela’s MaleiiaBdi.
Bwvival, «i I at 4 piu. A
study sf survival of animals
during the winter in Swiss
Alps.
FIMiraisa. ea 4 at 4:M pji.
FlMlaf aapart Homer Circle
examlaca the relaUoaship
hatweea ecology and good
IldhlBf at a Lake Erie location.
New Bbib of Freodsai, oa I
at 4iS4 p.M. Tbs differences
between the American justice
system tnd the judicial process
as depicted on TV police shows
are examined In this program.
SparU Saectacalar, aa 12 at
4:39 p.Bk Coverage of the Indy
of the East — Tho Pocono 500,
Uped at Long Pood, Pa.
Wide World of Sports, sa 4 at
5 p.ai. Olsrmpic trials — men’s
gymnastic teams at University
Part, Pa., and women’s diving
team tryoata at Knoxville,
Teaa.
Presidenti! 74 Years as
C saiB r s, Sit Kal 7 p.m. A look
at haw UB. piaai^nts, in of¬
fice dwriag the MCh century,
have been infhienced by their
Brae when arnddag*decisions.
Shown In film fiaalibacks.
Chsaad impoelal. ea M at 7
pjB. The AmarlcaB revolution
aa seen by tbs British.
Panelists Mdude historians
Jim HHchman and Bill Bult-
WUd, Wild WsrM sf Animals,
sa 12 at 7:M p ja. A study of the
impalaa la Bast Africa's
Serengeti Plain. • "
bveating of Aarerica, os I at
9 p.m. A documentary on the
development of technology in
the United States.
la ParforaMnee a^ Waif
Trap, aa 9 at 19:39 p.m. Yehudi
Menuhin is the soloist in a
Bicentennial concert with
Andre Kostelaneti conducting
the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Glerioiit Fourth, ea I at I
p.m. Ten-hour-Bicentennial
coverage by NBC includes ma¬
jor festivals, parades and con¬
certs.
la Celebratioas af Us, sa 7 at
9:34 p.m. CBS’s day-long
Bicentennial coverage with
Walter Cronkite as anchorman.
The program will feature live
remotes from more than 40
locales across tho United
States.
4
y
TV 9 Expands
MacNeil Report
"I think Um public ivouid
rather hear newa from the
hone’s motith, when you get
the right horses there, than
hear it from a Joumaliat who,
viewers know, Is a general¬
ist.”—Robert MscNeii.
Viewers will get the chance
to hear more such direct
news analysis as Public TVS
expands Its telecast of the
Robert MacNeil Report. Cor-
mpondents Robert MacNeil
and Jim Lehrer and their ex¬
pert guests will be seen every
week night at 7:00 p.ra. on
Channel S beginnhig July 5.
The Robert MacNelt Report
has attracted the attentloo of
both viewers and critics alike.
The Village Voice has praised
the series as being “the only
option aVallable” when all
other news “has tumbled into
smut, In-Joke ... and cheap
shot coverage of politics and
other disasteroua events.”
The National Observer has
noted that the success of the
riiow depends greatly on the
skiH and talents of the host-
correspondents: ’’Both
MacNeil and Lehrer are adept
at television interviews,
holding guests’ comments to
the line of discussion, gently In-
terrupting when opinion
becomes babble, often pressing
spokesmen sto state precisely
where they stand on issues.”
MacNeil himself is aware
that his program is pushing the
boundaries of conventional
news coverage: “We’re quite
concerned not to define the
news only in traditional ways. 1
don't want to pretend that we
always achieve anything like
what we’d like to, but we’re
coming near it some of the
time, and I think we’re getting
better at it.”
Baseball Basics Filmed
}anet Guthrie at Pocono International Raceway
Guthrie First Woman
In USAC Big Race
The first woman to qualify
for a USAC 500-miie cham- .
pionship and a look at the
world’s finest divers in a pre-
Olympic test highlight CBS
Sports Spectacular on Satur¬
day, July S at 4:90 p.m. on
Channel 12.
Janet Guthrie Joins such
greats as A. J. Fo^, Gordon
Johncock and Johnny Ruther¬
ford in the Pocono 500 at
Pocono (Pa.) International
Speedway, the third leg of
USAC’s Triple Crown.
Phil Boggs, two-time world
champion; Klaus Dibiasi, Ita¬
ly’s Olympic champion; and
Sergei Nemtsanov, 17-year-old
Russian schoolboy, are among
the top competitors In the
seventh annual U.S. Inter¬
national Diving Invitational
Championships from Ft.
Laudenlale, Fla.
“Since it’s an isosceles
triangle, Pocono is an in¬
teresting track,” says Ken
Silent Years Back
The Silent Years, which
brings together 12 of the
greatest films produced in the
silent era, returns to Public TV
9 July 3 at 9:00 p.m. with an en¬
core presentation of What
Price Glory. A remarkably
frank and realistic treatment
of the First World War by Max¬
well Anderson and Lawrence
ings, What Price Glory was one
Stallings, What Price Glory was
one of the great stage successes
of the 19208. With its coqdicit
descriptions of Marine life and
the harshness of battle. It was a
natural vehicle for translation to
the screen and, in 1923, director
Raoul Walsh won national ac¬
claim for his brflliantly-handled
film version.
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
SATURDAY
Wimbledon Tennis 9.30 A M.
(2, 5, 6) The 90th classic.
Baseball 11 A.M. (5) Phillies
vs. Pirates.
Wrestling 1 P.M. (6)
Outdoor Sportsman 1:30
P.M. (8)
Wimbledon Tennis 2 P.M. (2,
5, 6) The 90th Classic.
Tennis 3:30 P.M. (8) Vijay
AmritraJ vs. Bjorn Borg.
FUherman 4:30 P.M. (4)
Wide World of Sports 4.30
P.M. (8) Auto racing; Atlantic
Open golf.
Sports Spectacular 4:30 P.M.
(12) Auto racing; diving.
Wide World of SpmrU I P.M.
(4) Gymnastics; diving; sail¬
ing.
Wrestling 6 P.M. (8)
SUNDAY
Outdoors with Ken Callaway
1 P.M. (11)
Snnday SporU 8 P.M. (2)
Drag racing; rugby; auto
racing. Tennis 3:30 P.M. (4)
C]kK>lagorig vs. Evert.
Champions 12 mid. (7)
MONDAY
BasebaU 8:30 P.M. (4)
WEDNESDAY
Baseball 5 P.M. (2. 8) Reds
vs. Expos.
Basically Baseball 7.90 P.M.
(9)
Squier, CBS Sports motor
sports editor, who’ll cover the
race, along with two-time In¬
dianapolis champion Bobby
Unser; two-time NASCAR
national champion Ned Nar-
rett; and David Hobbs, former
Formula 500 champion. “All
three turns are challenging,
which makes this race an
engineering as well as a
driver’s battle.”
All past USAC national
champions, all past 500-mile
race winners, and all drivers in
the top 10 of USAC’s national
point standings, this year or
last, are guaranteed spots in
the field. Because rain limited
the qualifying time trials, ad¬
ditional entries were chosen by
lottery this year.
Foyt has won the event
twice. Rutherford, this year’s
Indianappolis erinner,' is the
1974 champion. Unser, who’ll
be competing along with his
broadcasting chores; twice has
been pole-sitter, but it remains
one of the few major USAC
events to elude him.
CBS Sports will put the
viewer in the driver’s seat,
mounting a camera in his car
for a look at the track, as well
as monitoring Unaer’s radio
communications with his pit
crew.
- Phyllis George and Bob
Webster, two-time Olympic
Gold Metalist and diving coach
at the University of Alabama,
will cover the diving cham¬
pionships, including top women
competitors and finals of the
men’s three-meter and tejs-
meter tower competition.
“Hie world’s best divers,
many of them at their best,” is
how Webster sums it up.
Joan Richman Is executive
producer of “CBS Sports Spec¬
tacular.”
To help prepare its viewers
for better games of sandlot
baseball, Public TV 9 has ac¬
quired a series entitled
Basically BasebaU. Filmed on
location in Miami, Florida, at
the Baltimore Oriole Spring
Training Camp, these four half-
hour programs instruct poten¬
tial players In the basics of the
game.
The first show, airing
Wednesday. July 7, at 7:90 p.m.
(rebroadcast Satur^, July 24,
at 1:00 pjn.), concentrates on
“Pitching.” Coach George
Bamberger and the Oriole
pitching staff instruct on de¬
livery, stance, follow through,
grip and the use of pitchers as
fielders.
The foUowing week, July 14
at 7:90 p.m. (rebroadcast July
31 at 1:00 p.m.). the entire
Baltimore Oriole squad
demonstrates the fundamen¬
tals of hitting. Batting coach
Jimmy Frey and players Tom¬
my Davis, Don Ba^or, Paid
Blair, Bobby Grich, Brook
Robinson and Boog Powell talk
about swlns, stance, watching
the ball and bunting.
The similarities and dif¬
ferences of (daying the infield
and outfield positions are
demonstrated and explained by
Brooks Robinson (third base).
Bobby Grich (second base),
Mark Belanger (shortstop),
Boog PoweU (first base), Paul
Blair (outfield) and Billy
Hunter (coach) on July 21 at
7:30 p.m. (rebroadcast August
7 at 1:00 p.m.)
Olympic Trials
Aired Saturday
ing$ of the U.S. Olym- On the campus m Pen
Coverage
pic Men's Gymnastics Trials
and the U.8. Olympic Women’s
Diving Trials wiU be aired ex¬
clusively on ABCs Wide World
of Sports, Saturday. July 3 at 3
p.m. on (Tiannel 4.
The program wUl also In¬
clude coverage of Operation
Sail, a Bicentennial activity in
which sailing ships from
around the world are slated to
arrive in New York Harbor on
July 4. The coverage of Opera¬
tion SaU on “ABC’s Wide World
of Sports” will focus on the
riiips prior to their achettuM a^
rival in the harbor on the foi<
lowing day.
PennSUte
University, in University Part,
Pa., ABC Sportacaster Prank
Gifford reports on the action as
some of the country’s best
male gymnasts vie for berths
on the U.S. team that will com¬
pete In the Olympic Games In
Montreal. The expert commen¬
tator Is Gordon Maddux, a
noted gymnastics coach who
will be a member of the ABC
Sports team of announcers and
coromentaUHTS In Montreal for
the exclusive coverage of the
Games on the ABC Television
Network, July 17-Attgu8t 3.
GT
RETREAD
SPECtACUUR
Mil
K
ECONOMY GARS
550x12—A7SX12
000x12—A78x13
600x13—678x14
650x13
16»*
COMPACT GARS
700x13—078x13
645x14-078x14
605x14—078x14
17»»
£78x14
F78X14
F78x15
18**
STASDAROSOE
078x14
078x18
19»*
HATION WAGONS
H78x14
H78x15
20»»
; muiim
' 1. Nation Wide. 2.
I Money back, In
I writino. 3. Against all
I road riazards —* un-
condltionaNy.
PROFESSIONAL
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
• WNEaiMAIiaM
• WHEa ALNIMEIir
« SHOCK MSOKK
Li t_ :;- ;
O', |Si
nc''3 ^ .In
6 _
N \
A.
r
. </
■ t
1
HI iUftHll
’"AGE FOUR
-
Sund
ay, July 4
f CSC o
KOMOO
KING O
CHEK O
KING O
TIMl
CHAN O
KCTSO
CABLe M
KSTW •
kvosM i
Cleophut aatolnecv
Sex Humberd
fXocevery
fttN
Rex Humberd
Sesame Street
Jbnmy Swaagart
DIecevary ^
Ag.-U.SA.
(9e.m.)
Sex Humberd
Orel Roberts
•:M
Rex Humberd
SesemeStrott..
Rallg lout Pgm.
Bella tool Fam. m
Insight
Eucherist
Discovery
It Is Written
f:SI
Search
Sesame Street
World Mtoelone
HaurM
French Program
Vision On
Oerdening
Master's Touch
U.S. Celebration
tisi
Crusade
Seeeme Street
LMdat^
French Program
Vision On
Glorleus Fourth
Oroiaoberts
Cenftnued
lf:M
Orel Roberts
Seeame Street
Revar^M Al
U.S. Celebraflen
French Program
Cartoon
bicentennial
Search
Continued
WiM
Travel 'H
SesemeStreet
Haur^ Pawar
Cantinuad ^ -J
Meeting
Prosktent
^Special
It Is Written
Continued
IliM
U to Written ^
Sesame Street
Hour at Rhwor
Cantinuad
• PtMS
Ford's Address
Coverage
6.T. Armstrong
Continued
iiiJi
G.T. Armstreng
SesemeStreet
Calvary
CanUnuad ' ^
Living Tmrw.
Issues
Special
Sports Review
U.S. Celebration
lt:M
Good News
SesemeStreet
Ran Humberd
U.S. Calabrattan
Cenoarn-Wofnsn
Mevie:
Continued
Religious Pgm.
Continued
Wise
Agepe-Rellglen
Seeeme Street
Itaa thimbard
Cantfnead jg
Documentary
She Wore
Continued
Documentary
Conttnuod
liN
Terry Winter
Americane
PasthoH,
Calhmay
Cantinuad ^
Country Canada
A Yellow
Continued
Country Canada
Continued
ItJf
Star Trek
Dance
SacandOama
Meria:
Cantinuad
OporaHan
aihton
Spaciel
Country Gordon
U.S. Celebration
tsM
Star Trek
Music
Cantinuad
Man tram
U.S. Calobratlen
SaA Special
Operation
Continued
Movie:
Continued
Silt
Movie:
fremAspah
Music Vkt.
PlanatX
Cantinuad
Sports
Sell
iaattie
Huckleberry
Continued
StW
Huckleberry
Dacumenfary
BlveaChaor
Mevia:
CanUnuad ^
CofiUnuad
Tennis
Festival ^
Finn
Continued
SiM
Finn
Amarica,
HiaiiSciieai
StarBand
Cantinuad
CeatInuM
Tennis
of Freedom
Leisure
U.8. Cetebretlea
Sift
Horst Koehler *
Amarka,
Centennial
SIrlpea
U.S. Catebratian
SptOfcOut
Tennis
Meet
Speak Out
ContMued
4i3t
Question Period
Amarica
Olympic Ron
Forever ^
Conttnuod
Btacaiaouty
Window on
The Press
Black Beauty
Centinuad
Untamed World
World Prasa
Aria Calendar
UFO
Cantinuad - 4
. AfiOOIS
the World
News
Student Forum
Cantinuad
ftlf
Capitet Comment
Neva
Art in
UFO
■VBNING
wartdaf
Naafs
News
News
CBS News
Sift
Search terLIfa
■arty VIcliria
Star
.T«A
Ditfwy
Viewpoint
Animal World
Review
Fratway Park
•tjg
Spertsbeet
Oeadbya
Trek
CBS News ~ '
Baocbcambors
Oaopnontary:
Happy
Beechcombers
U.S. Celabratien
7:M
Six Million
Anwrica
Mty Grehem
U.S. Caleb ratten
irtsatavors
•lory Pood
Brihdey,
trish Rovers
Centinuad
7tM
DollerMon
Oramatiuttan
Special
Cantinuad
WsNSW
Mevla:
America'
Waltohs
(i.s. detapftWftir
iiW
118illi9r“ "
waii^-
U.S. toiabrafien
WaNaiis
Tha
Sob Hope
Waltons
Centinuad
liN
end Cher
at Peps
Frebt
Centinuad
Upslilrt,
New
Variety
Upstairs,
Centinuad
«:W
Kelek
Master placa
LNealyle
Continued
- BgMtfin
Land
Spedel
Downstairs
Centinuad
vtjg
Kolek
Thaatra
Acoeee
U.f. tlftliday
U.S. airthdoy
■estoV
U.S. Birthday
U.S. Celibrafien
1f:H
f^ussien-
TRaFIrsI-7“
Kreme Bros.
U.S. Celobratlens
Party
Party
The Fourth
Party
Centinuad
lf:|t
Gorman War
ChurcMUs
NSClub
Continued
NaafS
News
News
News; Comment
News
I1:M
News
Dragnet
Maria: (11:45)
Movie:
Movie:
Movie: (11:50)
U.S. Celebration
)1:M
News
■
U.S. Cilebretlens
Area if'
The Seventh
Yankee
Julius «
CTiemplons:
IS:M
Movie-
Movie:
Trhjcnpa
Crees
Doodle
Caesar
Gymnasts
ISiM
The
UnsinkeWo
, Dandy
Movie: .
Send
MoUy
My Eplteph
Pebbles
Brown
a
Skc Wore a Ydlaw Rlbbea
(nx), M t at 12:31 p.in. A
westera about a cavalry out-
po6t taking stand against In¬
vading Indiana. Excellent
production atarrlng John
Wayne, Joanne Dm and John
Agar. (1»40).
The Maa fren Plaaet X (x).
m 11 at 1:31 pan. Poor attempt
at scleoot fictioo.
HneUeberry Fhme»l aad 8
at 2:38 p.m. This adaptation of
Mark Twain's claaalc won an
Emmy Award. It was made for
television in 1978 starring Ron
Howard as Hack and Antonio
Fargas as his friend.
The New land, an 4 at S p.ni.
This film continiies the adven¬
tures of Swedish settlers in the
United States diiiii« the lISOs.
(The beginning of the story was
telecast last Friday in The
Emigrants.) Starring Max von
Sydow and LW Ullmann.
Swedish-made In 1972.
The Seventh Qresa (xxxx). ea
4 at 11:38 pa^ An exciting and
well acted movie about an anti-
Nazi who escapes from a con¬
centration camp hi 1936, and
attempts to get out of Ger¬
many. bi the cast are Spencer
Tracy, Signe Hasso and Hume
Oonyn. (1944).
Yaaket DeedIt Dauidy (xx¬
xx), ea I at 11:88 p.m.
Biographical movie on George
M. Cohan, songwriter-
showman. James Cagney
received an award for his ptf-
formance In this fibn. In the
cast with him are Joan Leslie
and Walter fiostoa (1942).
Arch of Trlmph (xx), on 2 at
11:48 pjw. No short^ of stars
in this drama taking place on
the eve of the Second World
War, when a surgeon escaping
from the Nazis falls in love
with a nightclub singer in
Peris. In the ourt are Qiartes
Boyer, Ingrid' Bergman and
Charles Laughtoa (1948).
Jalias Caesar, « 8 aLll:48^
PJB. John Gielgud gives an ex¬
cellent perforfnance as Caesar
in this versioo of Shakespeare’s
political drama. Starring with
him in this British-made movie
are Jason Robarts, Charlton
Today's Movies
• SMUel I _
Any Door. SMuing the weak
show with her are Burl Ives
and Ji^nes Darme. (1980).
Vall^ el the Dolls (x), en 8
at 2:18 p.m. Story based on the
book by Jacqueline Susann.
Melodramatic mishmash star¬
ring Patty Duke, Barbara
Parkins aad Sharon Tate.
(1987).
Heston, Richard Chamberlain,
Robert Vaughn, Richard
Johnson and Diana Rigg.
(1970).
The Said Pebbles (xxx), ea I
at aiMaight. A rather long
adventur^drama set in China
during the 1930s. However,
there is some good acting and
the story Is interesting, fii the
cast are Steve McQueen,
Richard Crenna and Richard
Attenborough. (1988).
The Uashiknhie Molly Brown
(xxx), ea 12 at mMalght. An
entertaining adaptation of the
Broadway hit, starring Debbie
Reynolds and Harve Presnell.
It’s about a tough backwoods
girl who goes after money,
social position and love. (1964).
Let No Maa Write My
Epitaph (x), on 7 at 1 a.m.
Shelley Winters play a junkie in
MAX VON SYDOW AND LIV ULLMAN are a young ifomlgrant couple fighting for survival in their new home in
AiTOrica in The New Land, a drama of the settlement of this nation, making its television premiere on the ABC
Television Network’s The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Sunday^ July 4, on Channel 4 at 8 p.m.
Highlights
iasoea and Aaawars, ea 4 at
aeaa. Prince Philip la being In¬
terviewed In London at
Buckingham Palace.
Baaaatk? Rehelliea, w 2 atf
at 1 pjD. A document^ about
William Blake, English poet.
Hont of thia pr^ile program la
Kenneth Clark.
Operattoa Sail, aa 2 at 2
p.m. Hundredi of veasela from
an over the world will tail past
the Statute of Liberty in this
special Bicentennial event.
QaeaUea ef Life, an f at 2 p. B
A documentary on tha landing
of the Viking 1 spacecraft on
Mars, scheduled to take place
July 4. The aims of this mission
are also examined.
Capitol Cammeat, ad 9 at
8:38 p,Bi. The Search for Ufn ia
a 1974 report on the unmanned
Viking mission to Marx
(icheduled for landing
tonifht.J This Nova report
describee the experimenta
which wm aiDoiw the objec-
tivea of the mlaalon.
Glory Roed West, «i 4 at 7
pjB. This documentmy special
takes a look at how tho U.S.
West was wen.
Happy Birthday Amerlea, oa
8 at 7 p.Bi. Paul Anka aad hia
family are boats for his
Bicentennial pageant. There
win also be actaby the Mexico
International Orcus and many
other attractlooi.
Boh Hope — Variety, ea 8 at
8:39 p.m. The show salutes the
U.S. Bicentennial. Bob Hope
and Sammy Davis Jr. are the
anchprmeD.
Masterpiece Theatre, on 9 at
9 p.m. The affair between
George Sand and Frederic
Chopin begins in Part ft it
Notorious Woman.
Rassiaa-GermaB War, ea lat
1ft p.m. The first part In the
award-winning three-part
series about tho flghting In
Russia daring the Second
World War. Included Is the war
Russia waged against Finland
(1939-49).
YOU CAN "GROW”
AILS IN TWO HOUR
MeorSSir
Utuwum
for M mom nHyril Mp ybuH ovtr know, oomo lo tho
ortginpl Oontadoiim. No Monkolt. no top thoeto, ond no moro
itrMomo bodmoMngil Jut! €k>ud-«on. puro gooea down soW*
ing IgMIy ovwt )fOu. Find out mort; coN for o Iroo brochuro.
Romontoor, gonuint Oontodown quiltt art only mada by
Solbarg'a.
mM daniadown quilts
m V Viotoila: Victoria Qanarai Slora
767 Fort Straat. 383-6133
, Vancouvar Solbarg'aLM.
I ^ 3560 Waat 41at Ava.. 26647SD
Bicentennial Celebrations on TV
PAGEMVE
Prince Philip
A First for Prince
On Major U.S. TV
ABC News' Issues and
Answers witl present an ei-
clusive interview with Prince
Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, as
the United States celebrates
200th aaniversary of Its in-,
dependence. The program airs
Sunday, July 4 (12:60 noon—
12:11 p.m.>. on the ABC Tele*
vision Netwoit.
The broadcast marks the
Duke of Edinburgh’s first ap¬
pearance on an national
network televisiaii Interview
program in tbs United States.
Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Fbillip wiH arrive in the
United SCatee on July 6 to par¬
ticipate in the Bicentennial
celebration. Their six-day visit
will take them to seven states
and Washington, D.C., for a
variety of observances in-
clucfing a state dimer at the
White House.
Condoctii^ the taped Interview
with the Duke of Edinburgh
will be Issues and Answers
Oiief Cbrrespoodent Bob C^rk
and ABC News Loodou Bureau
Chief Peter Jennings. The
program will include scenes of
Changing the Guard at
Buckingham Palace and the
ceremony of Trooping the
Colour.
Russian-German
War Series Start
When the CTV Television
Network undertook the
tremendous job of producing
three one-hour specials about
the Russian-German War, it
obtained, through negotiations
with the Soviet Union, ten
hours of remaitabie histwical
film — film footage than
eyewitnessed the'events of the
gruesome war as it occurred.
The award-winning series,
which detail the six years of
Russian-German fighting dur¬
ing the Second WorM War, will
be televised in three parts
starting Sunday, July 4, on
Channel 6 at 16 p.m.
The second part will be
shown July 11 and the third on
July 16.
Most .of this film had never "
been seen outside the Soviet
Union, and much of it is the
only filmed record of the
College Honors
Earl Hammer
Earl Hamaer, creator, co¬
executive producer and ex¬
ecutive story consultant of The
Waltons, has received an
Honorary Doctorate of
Humanities from De Paul
University.
Colorful Programs set
events of that war as seen In
captured German and original
Rnssiaa records. Snp-
plemented by exclusive footage
from Western sources, Uis
research and documentation is
massive. The result is the only
truly comprehensive and ob¬
jective filmed histoiy In ex¬
istence of Russia and Germany
as they were, in an all-out con¬
frontation.
Not a simple recital of dates
and places, but an expert
analysis bf tbs politicians and
those diplomatic movea behind
the events, "The Russian-
German War" is a unique,
often terrifying, aocial and
historical doctunentary series
that sheds light on a war that is
yet with us in te rms of global
politics.
"Tbs Rus8ian<;eniian War"
is produced and written by Jer
ry Lawton with Executlvi
Producer Tom Gould for CTV
Newa, Fedturea and Informa¬
tion Programming Depnrt-
ment The nnrrator ii Douglas
Bain. This series wnu a Silver
Hugo at the lOtb Chicago Inter¬
national Film Festival in 1174.
The episode "The Killing
Ground" was awarded the Gold
Medal at the 1974 Atlanta Film
Festival.
Public TV 9
In honor of the nation's
BicentennUl. PubUc TV 9 wiU
be offering special programm¬
ing on Independenct Day, July
4, 1976.
The main musical feature for
the celebration is America,
America, Americi, which airs
Sunday, July 4, at S:30 p.m.,
and Monday, July I, at 6:31
p.m. On this program, the
Mormon Youth Choir and
Symphony performs 90 minutes
of patriotic favorites, including
Morton Gould’s American
Salute, Samuel Barber's
Adagia for Strings, Leonard
Bernstein’s Overture to Can-
dide, and Aaron Copland’s Lin¬
coln Portrait.
The chorus also joins the
orchestra for Paul Revsre's
Ride, featuring poems by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
and Ralph Waldo Emeraon, and
in medleys of Stephen Fostar
and George M. Cohan tines.
This concert originated ia the
Mormon Tabernads in Salt
Lake City, and was produced
by KUED
The holiday also brings to
Public TV 9 viewers a second
musical treat, as Arthur
Fiedler and the Bostoro Popt
start a new season of sound,
July 4 at 8:06 p.m.
America's political past
comes to life in Goodbye
America, Sunday, July 4, at
6:30 p.m. Robert MacNeil is
host and reporter in the
dramatic re-enactment in the
British Parliament of the
debate in 1776 whether the
British should make war or
peace with the rebellious
American coionists.
The natural past, present and
future of the country will be ex¬
plored in Legacy Americana
which looks at the Mississippi
River, July 4, at 1:60 p.m., and
Beyond Sand Dunes, which In¬
vestigates the Cape Cod land¬
scape, July S, at 8:00 p.m.
A8C Network
The grandeur and beauty of.
the American West and the
stories of the men who leR'
their mark on that vast land,
from the Indian to the rallrond
man, are evoked hi an hour-
long special documentary. The
Americaa Idea: The Glory
Road WeM, airing on the ABC
Television Network, Sunday,
Jnly 4 at 7 pjis. ea Chatoiel 4.
Starring Chad Everett and Buf-
fy Sainte^farie, with Henry
Fonda as special piest nar¬
rator, the program, fully spon¬
sored by the Ford Motor Com¬
pany; Is part of a special
Fourfli of July weekend-long
offering of programa ia ABC’s
Bicentenaial project, The
American Spirit.
The program captures the
vastaess of the West and
recalls through early writings
how the Indians and pioneers
responded to Its as Ural
wonders. Indian ceremonies in
which the elements were
worshipped, some of which still
exist today, are highlighted.
For example, an old Indian
woman Is seen dedicating her
grandchild to the sun.
Th3 program vividly depicts
the varying cultures of each
new wave of people ~ the
mountain man, the settler, the
goldminer and the railroad
man — and their arrivals on
the Indians’ land. It also
provides glimpses of the rol¬
licking frontier towns.
CBS Network
Joarnalist and commentator
Alistair Cooks will anchor
satellite coverage from London
of the British celebration of
America’s Bicentennial on Sun¬
day, July 4 on a prime-time
segmeat of ths dsy-loog and
night-hNM SOOth birthday |inrty
‘‘In Celebration of Us” on Che
CBS Television Network.
The British Broacasting Cor¬
poration will produce the
London broadcast and has
given It as a birthday present to
"us" via CBS News for inclu¬
sion in their coverage.
The offer was extended by
Aubrey E. Singer, head of the
BBC-1 to John Sharnik, CBS
News vice-presdent. Public
Affairs Broadcasts, who said,
"On behalf of all of us former
Colonials, CBS News is
delighted to accept."
Tha half-hour of British
programming will include a
spectaculaf display of
fireworks over the historic
Thames
CBS News will broadcast via
satellite the Danish celebration
of ,America’s bicentennial
between U a.m. and 12 noon on
Sunday, Jnly 4, during the day¬
long and night-long In Celebra¬
tion of US on The CBS Televi-
sioB Network.
An appearance and brief ad-
Majesty
wiBbea
Danish event.
The Danes have beea
cdebrattog the Amertcan 4th
of July for moat of Ifoi eeMury
with happy annual festivals.
This year, of course, Is a
special birthday for the United
States and for ths Danish town
of Aalborg, where this year’s
party will be held.
In 1912, on the American
Independence day. King Chris¬
tian X addressed 10,000 people
in the Ribald Hilla, 15 miles
south of Aalborg, s north
385-3832
BUTLER BROTHERS
TV RENTALS
ACROSS FROM THE BAY
Daniah port city. Since then,
except for the war years,
Danes have continued the prac¬
tice. oftea with members of
their Royal Family attending.
Walter Cronkite is the
anchorman of In Celebration of
US. Ernest Leiser Is the senior
producer, and Leslie Midgl^r Is
executive producer of the CBS
News Special Reports Unit.
NOVA EXPLORES
OTHER PLANETS
On July 4, 1976, tbs Viking
lander will set down on Mars,
trying to discover whether life
exists outside this planet. In
honor of this historic event,
Neva is broadcasting a special
repeat of The earch for Life,
July 4 at 5:30 p.m. On this
program . Nova explorea the
possibilities of Ilfs on other
planets—and ahowi footage of
the flrat landing of the Viking
misaion over two years ago.
If proof could be found that
biological life exists on Mars;
Farmhouse
Settings
For Dance
George’s House, a suite of
dances choregraphed and
danced by Dan Wagoner with
seven women dances and shot
on location in a 200-year-old
restored New Hampshire
farmhouse, is ths last in a
series of choregraphed-for-
television dance specials called
Danes For Camera. An
amsxingiy lively work set to
the traditional banjo and fiddle
bluegram of Son Stover and
Paul Chrlsmaa, George’s
Houss airs Sunday, July 4 at
1:30 p.m. on Public TV 9.
The dancers are seen kicking
up their heels in and around the
farmhouse, and in a nearby
creek. Mingled witk ths
dancers art vignettss from
everyday life, aarratsd by
Wagoner, who reminisces
about his boyhood tai the West
Virglaia MOs.
if evidence could be found that
intelligent beings in other solar
syatema are trying to com¬
municate by radio waves; Chen
scientists would know that con¬
ditions similar to those which
created human beings do exist
elsewhere.
"Hie Search for Life" Is a
production of WGBH Boston,
produced with the advice and
co-operatioB of the American
AssodatloB far the Advance¬
ment of Science.
typing,
Sfodls
VieT0AM.I
son
OAKRIOOE
2632?85;
N. acsT
525-7381
\
T
PAGE SIX
3 .
11 ’ ‘ ^ -
Monday, July 5
CBC O
KOAAO O
KING o
CHEK O
KIRO O
TIMB
CHAN O
KCTS O
CABLE (D
KSTW <D
KVO$ (D
Good Morning,
Today
Canada A.M.
patchas
liM
Canada A.M.
Our Gang
Frisky Frollce
America (7 am.)
Today
Canada A M.
Capt. Kangaroo
ItSO
Canada A.M.
Marine Boy '
Frisky Frolics
News
Saattia Today
Daybraak
Prlca Is Right
tiH
Romper Room
Romper Room
Price Is Right
Summer School
Bold Ones
Saattia Today
Ed Allen
Prka Is Right
fiM
Kereen's Yoga
• * ■
Calendar; News
Price Is Right
Giant; AAon Ami
, Bold Ones
Cross-Wits
Giant; Mon Ami
Naws
1t:N
Yen A.M.
“SSTciob
Gambit
Mr. Drestup
Kukla, Fran, Ollie
Hlwd. Squarss
AAr. Drassup
Lovaof LHa
‘ WiM
It's Your Move
780 Club
Love of Life
Sesame
Rhyme, Reason
Fun Factory
Barton and
Young, Rastlass
1I>M
Jeen Cennem
700 Club
Young, Restless
Street
Break Bank
'Gong Show
Company
Search for Tmrw.
II tM
Jeen Cannem
Oat Smart
Dinah Short
Summer
Edga of Night
Swoapstakas
Naws; Ida
Naws
ItsOO
Naws; Oafinition
Favor Ha Martian
Dinah Short
ot'TS
Alt My Childran
Days of Our LIvas
' Clarkson
As World Turns
lt.30
AAovIt:(12:45)
Jaannia
Mika Douglas
Today In UK
Ryan's Hop#
Days of Our Livts
Adam-1^
As World Turns
I.M
Sacrat Lift
Movla:
Mika Douglas
PortreiH
Lot's Make a Deal
Doctors
Ironsida r
Guiding Light
1:30
ofanAmarIcan
Taggart
Mika Douglas
All intheFemlly
$20,000 Pyramid
Anothar World
Ironsida
All in tha Family
2:M
Wifa
Continuad
All In tha Family
Edge of Night
One Life to Live
Anothar WPrId
Edga of Night
Match Gama
3:30
Domlnoas
Continuad
Match Gama
TekeSO
General Hospital
Somarsat
Taka 30
Tattlatalas
3:M
Good Word
Porky Fig
Tattlatalas ’
Celebrity Cooks
Happy Days
Movla: Lona
Calabrity Cooks
Dinah Shore
l:Jt
Another
Flintstonas
Bawitchad
Forest Rengers
Marv Griffin
Rangar and Lost
Flintstonas
DIneh Shore
4:M
World
Mr. Rogers
MIckay MouSaClU
Funorama
Mr. Dressup
Marv Griffin
City of Gold
Mr. Drassup
Dinah Short
4:30
Bredy Bunch
S^me
Jatsons
Batman
Your Choice
Marv Griffin
Mary Hartman
That Girl
Naws
S:M
FBI
Street
Laava it to Baavar
Marv Griffin'
Cartridge Family
Nows
Naws
Naws
Naws
S:3t
FBI
Electric Co.
That Girl
Marv CrHfln
BVBNINO
Water World
Nows
Naws
Naws
Naws
V:N
News
Tflecourse
Partridges
‘ Griffin'/ Naws
Hourglass
Nows
Naws
Naws
Mika Douglas
4>30
News
Zoom
Bewitched
Naws
Van Dyke
To Tall Truth
Troth; Consaq.
Cannon
Mika Douglas
7:ft
What Is Truth
AAecNell Report
Love, Amer. Style
MakaaDeal
Reach for Top
Issuas '74
Hlwd. Squaras
Cannon
t2S,000 Pyramid
7:30
Headlihe Hunt
Victory Garden
Let's Talk
Adam-12
invisiblf
Rhode
Viva Valdes
Rich
Rhoda
Rhoda
• :N
Rich
Documentary
Sports
Ironside
Man
Happy Days
Baseball:
Lima
Happy Days
Phyllis
Lima
Special:
TBA
Continued
M-A-$-H
All in the Family
Dodgers vs.
Joa
All In tha Family
AM in tha Family
t:M
Joa
America
Fublle
Movie:
Madical
Chico
Phillies
Forrastar
Chico
Mauda
f:]0
Forrastar
Americe
Byo
The
Cbnfra
V.I.P.
Continued
Jigsaw
V.I.P. o
Madical
10:M
Pig 'n' Whistia
Austin
Sim nett
Matchmaker
Movla:
Nature Things
Continues
John
Natura Things
Cantra
lf:30 .
OnaDay
City Limits
at Large
Continued
CallHar
News
News
Naws
Naws
Naws
n:N
Naws
Charlestown
UPO
Mom
News
Musical:
Johnny Carson
Naws
Mod Squad
11:14
Naws
Captioned
UFO
M6via:
Movie:
It's a Bird,
Johnny Carson
Movla:
Mod Squad
13:N
Movla;
for Deaf
Notorious
The
It's a Plane
Johnny Carson
Flama
Movla.
IS: 30
Tha Battif
Continuad
Cossacks
Superman
Tomorrow
Ovar India
Smoky
of
Neretva
The Secret Life of ■■
AmeiicM Wife (x), m I at
]2:4S p.m. A misfired comedy
about a bored housewife seek¬
ing an affair with a sexy movie
star. Cast includes Anne
Jackson and Patrick O’Neal.
(1968.)
Taggart, on 11 at 1 p.m. A
violent western of murder and
revenge.
The Lsae Ranger and the Lost
aty of Gold (X). oa I at 3:38
a.m. Hooded riders are killing
Indians while searching for
five medallions leading to a
lost city. A Juvenile western.
The Matchmaker (xxx), oa
11 at 9 p.m. A well-meaning
matchmaker seeking a suitable
wife for a wealthy merchant.
It’s an amusing version of
Thornton Wilder’s stage play,
starring Shirley Booth, Tony
Perkins, Shirley MacLalne,
Robert Morse and Paul Ford.
(1958.)
Call Her Mom (x). oa 12 at 18
p.m. A made-for-TV comedy
which tries to mix 1970 college
problems with early ’50s at¬
mosphere. Starring Connie
Stevens and Van Johnson.
(1972.)
Notorious (xxx), on 12 at
11:38 p.m. Drama starring
Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant
and Claude Rains. A govern¬
ment agent and a refugee girl
are suspected by a spy chief
while they are on a dangerous
mission iif Brazil.
The Owsacks, on 2 at mid¬
night. The story takes place in
1850 Russia, and offers little
apart from spectacular cavalry
battle scenes. (Italian-made in
1650.)
Flame Over ladia txxxx), on
• at midaight. British-made
fltarring Kenneth M(H‘e, Lauren
focall and Herbert Lorn. An
exciting adventure melodrama
about a soldier assigned to
rescue a Hindu prince and his
American governess during a
lebellion. (1950.)
The Battle of Neretva, on 8 at
midnight. A Yugoslav-made
Second World War epic
depicting the partisans’ victory
over the Nazis in 1943. In the
cast are Yul Brynner, Hardy
Kruger, Franco Nero and Sylva
Koscina. (1969.)
Movies
a.m. Fess Parker and Diana
Hyland star in this remake of
Will James’s famous sentimen¬
tal story about a horse.
Smoky (xx), on 7 at 12:38 The Marrying Kind (xxx), oa
8 at 2:18 a.m. A fine combina¬
tion of comedy and pathos
featuring marital ups and
downs. In the cast are Judy
Holliday, Aldo Ray and Madge
Kennedy. (1952.)
It’s Your Move, on 7 at 2:38
a.m. A story about an
Englishman who masterminds
a bank robbery in Majorca.
Starring in this Italian-Spanish-
made movie are Eklward G.
Robinson and Terry Thomas.
Steel Bayonet (xx), on 8 at
2:45 a.m, A British war drama
with a rambling story, but well
made. Cast includes Leo Genn
and Kieron Moore. (1958.)
Radio Alive With Sound of Television
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Radio is alive with the sound of
television these days.
Television theme songs have
become a popular item in the
record business and five of
them now on records are sell¬
ing well. /
The themes from S.W.A.T.
and Welcome Back, Kotter,
were No. 1 on the weekly pop
music sales charts this spring.
The other three themes are
from Baretta, Happy Dayrand
Laverne and Shirley.
There have been hit themes
before -- Mission: Impossible,
Route 66, Dr. Kildare — but
they were always rarities.
Steve Barrl has a theory
about why the situation has
changed. A former staff
producer with ABC Records
and now with Warner Bros.
Records, Barri has produced
four of the five current
releases. Cyndi Greco’s Mak¬
ing Our Dreams^CkMne True
from Laverne and Shirley is
the exception.
Barri says it is no coin¬
cidence all five songs come
from ABC television series.
even though the network has
nqfhing to do with recording
them.
“A lot has to do with ABC-
TV’s approach to programm¬
ing. They seem to be trying to
capture that younger audience
in the family hour, figuring
that if they can get the young
people then the adults in the
house will wind up watching.
7 ' '
Today's
Highlights
Summer of ’78. on 2 at boob.
Debut of a summer variety
series featuring interviews and
entertainment, with actress
Jayne Eastwood and singer-
comedienne Marylin Pepiatt as
co-hosts.
Merv Griffin, on 12 at 5 p.m.
Ralph Nader is on tonight'«
show. With him are Robert
Vaughn and Benjamin Bradlee,
executive editor for the
Washington Post.
Beyond Sand Dunes, on 9 at 8
p.m. A visit with horticulturist
Thaiassa Cruso to the sand
dunes, forests and swamps in
the Cape Cod National
Seashore Park.
America, America,
America, OB 5 at 8:38 p.m. A
special Bicentennial concert by
the Mormon Youth Symphony
and Chorus.
Nature of Things, on 8 at
18:38 p.m. The program ex¬
amines the many qualities and
factors which help make a
great athlete. It will also dis¬
cuss the physical fitness
programs for cardiac patients.
Charlestown: Three Cen¬
turies of Town Life, on 9 at 11
p.m. A tour of historical
Charlestown, the area where
the Battle of Bunker Hill was
fought.
It’s a Bird, It’s a Plane,
Superman, on 4 at 11:38 p.m. A
television adaptation of the
1966 Broadway'musical.
CARY GRANT AND INGRID BERGMAN team up ih Notorius, a story of espionage and romance.
made in 1946, and it is about a playgirl who works with an FBI agent to uncover Nazis in Rio. Monday on Lnannei iz a
11:30 p.m.
Key to Ratings:
Excellent xxxx «
Good xxx
Fair XX
-^Poprx
I I
I
-V-
/ r-
( ••
PAGE SEVEW
Show 'RefreshinglyDffferenf
RALPH NADER will be on Merv Griffin Show Monday on
Channel 12 at 5 p.m. With him will be Robert Vaughn and
Washington Post executive editor Benjamin Bradlee.
Miraculous Story
A truly miraculous story —
th« extinction of aa untreatable
disease ~ will ba related on
_Nova, Tuesday, July 6, at 7:30
p.m. oa Public TV •.
As lata at Iff?, smallpox klL
led an estimated two to three
TELEWORD
JAMES BltOLlN
0
s
U
0
1
T
1
B
M
A
D
8
S
E
J
A
H
0
S
P
1
T
A
L
E
C
1
H
N
M
E
E
V
E
T
S
R
T
S
E
S
A
E
L
R
L
2
L
A
£
.c
-S
1
C
0
E
R
1
c
0
T
S
1
A
U
V
V
E
N
A
D
F
T
0
Y
T
L
E
S
S
E
1
G
1
L
R
E
C
E
M
A
A
£
S
L
R
A
R
1
V
V
T
L
H
R
C
Y
E
E
R
1
E
H
D
1
0
1
N
A
0
A
T
L
0
0
C
V
T
R
K
M
R
0
H
N
R
M
i
B
L
H
c
1
A
A
Y
Z
J
C
S
T
A
E
A
A
A
N
D
N
A
B
s
u
H
u
R
R
R
R
R
Q
N
J
C
U
L
M*
u
A
L
0
K
A
T
A
E
T
A
H
D
E
L
0
B
T
P
1
T
1
R
S
0
N
E
1
W
N
A
L
S
P
A
R
T
N
E
R
E
R
0
B
E
R
T
A television show which is
organised, researched,
produced^ directed and hosted
by women has got to be
refreshingly different.
CBC-TV has come up with
yet another entertainment
surprise for Canadians: From
July 5 through July 30. the
ladies' area at the helm of a
new lunchtime weekday show
called Summer of '70. It’s 60
minutes of good conversation,
music, ideas, and lots of fun,
from noon to 1 p.m.
Produced by D. J. Anderson,
directed by Margaret
Hastings, organized by Leslie
Cunian and researched by
Stacey Curtis, Summer of '76
will have as altermate hosts
Marilyn Peppiatt (1st and 3rd
weeks) and Jayne Eastwood
(2nd and 4Ui weeks).
Replacing the Bob McLean
show for the month of July,
Summer of ’70 promises to
deliver p light-bearted touch
here, serious topics under dis¬
cussion there, absorbing
guests, soothing music and two
appealing hosts.
Jayne Eastwood, who hosted
summer of 75, is one of
Canada’s best dramatic actres¬
ses on stage, TV and films. She
won an ACTRA award recently
for the Last of the Four-Letter
Words.
\ Marilyn Pepiatt, a former
singer, is now starring with
Sandra O'Neill in (he highly
popular Toronto Revue. Sweet
Reason, and is the author of
Crooking for Kids.
The keyboard artistry of
Norm Amadeo, and his trio,
with lyrical saxophone of Gene
Amaro, will provide lunchtime
music. The lineup of guests In¬
cludes jazz great Stan Kenton,
singer Billy Daniels, symphony
conductor Sarah Caldwell,
revue writer-actor David War-
rack, Vancouver soul singer
Geanette Brantley of the
Sunshine Hour, and many
others.
The new show will bring into
focus special features on . a
wide range of topics, like com¬
posers, and song-writers,
earthqiuUies, the occult and
para-psvcfiology, aspects of
adult ecnication, satirical com¬
edy sketches, and self-defense
for women.
NBC Features
Hemingway
NBC-TV will beam Papa
Hemingway as a M-minute
special next season . .. George
Maharis has been added to thp
cast of Rosemary’s Baby H ...
William Devane will star in
Rolling Thunder filming in San
Antcnlo, Tex.
million people. Although there
have not been any r eported
cases of smallpox in the Uhtted
States since 19# due to com¬
pulsory infant vaccination,
many ThiM World eouotriss
have not fared- so wdL
by JuSe Quart
HOW TO PLAY:
AU the words listed below appear in the piiizle—horizoiiteny,
vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Rnd them and drde
their letters. The leftover letters spell the Teleword.
Solution: Uletten
vr
CLUES . ■
A-Ambitious, Attractive, Audio; B-Buey; C-Cemeras, j-
Cattla, Charm, Children, Clark. Consulte, Contract; J
noaie. Doctoring, Drive; F-Feel, Fflm; G-Gabla; H~Horeee. \
Hospital, Huaband; J~Jani. less. Josh; E-KOty; I T sntl, 4
LMnbard; M-Mamia, Mark, Movies; P-Partnsr, Pqi> *
trayab; E-Ratidier, Hobart; S-Sbe, Steve; T -TaU, Tale- ^
vised. Train, Trend; U-Univenal: W-Welhv
see&
think
fART IV — PICTURE QUIZ 9 fOMiTS ^
Thif Saturday will mark the first annlverMiy of the
of emergency" declared by thh Indian Prime MfnHter.
She recently completed a state visit to Soviet Union. Whet
b her name?
ANtWCH ON FAOe NHNE
HOW DO YOU RATE?
m M to iM ptum - W team « <• M wnm - f*. ■-
* tttoWMwto- tn H H . mrnUnmtt
imcrmeimmrQasrm ^
What summer activities will help students when they
return to school this fall!
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
fart I - NATIOHAL AND INTERIIATIOliAL
Give yourself 10 point# for each correct answer. ^
1 Statistics Canada said that the national seasonally
adjusted rate of unemployment dropped In the month
of May to aboutper cerU of the work force.
a-6.1
b-7.1
c-8.1
2 An inter-cabhiet rift between Defence Minister james
Richardson and Supply Minister )ean-Plerre Coyer
developed over the collapse of a deal to purchase
some patrol (CHOOSE ONE: aircraft, submarines).
I The Greenpeace Foundation criticized Prime Minister
Trudeau for his government's policy on exporti.
a-wheat ^
b-natural gas ?
c-rujclear reactor
aikiih-
4 Which National Hockey League team signed star
defenceman Bobby Orr to a multi-rnilllon dollar
contractl
I A large expedition b at work in Scotland hi an attempt
to photograph the famous ..I., monsteri
’ • -vi’
'■
FART II - WORDS IN THI NEWS
Take 4 points for each word thet yee eea madok
with ita correct meening. ~
1.substitute a-something added (o something ehe
l....sup^ement S-sequence \
I.
S subtle c-replacement
4 succession d-conebe
^ A
I .succinct e-no( Immediately obvious >
FART HI - NAMU IN THi NEWS
Take 5 i^te for nemee thet yoe cen oonectlF
match foe dues.
An«l i
■ F. % # ■
2.Yasser Arafat
a-President, Egybt
b-Fresident, Syria
I.Anw«.»-s«tat vy c-Pr«kfcnt,Uby.
4.Yitzhak Rabin
d-Lea^r, Palestinian
Liberation Organization
5.Muammar el-QaddafI e-PrIme Minister, Israel
ANSWERS ON PAM NINE
* :■
V ‘
p
\ ■
PAGE EIGHT
Tuesday^ ]uly„6
CBC ai
KOMOO
KING O
CHEK O
KIROO
TIMf
CHAN O
KCTSO
CABLE (D
KSTW CD
KVOS tk
Go^ Morning
today ^
Cenada A.M.
Patciwt
S:M
Canada A.M.
.. •
Our Gang
Prisky frolics
Amarica
Today
Canada A.M.
Capt. Kangaroo
l;Sf
Canada A.M.
MarInaBoy
i^rlsky Frolics
Maws
SaatOa Today
Daybraak
Price It Right
Romper Room
Rompar Room
Prlca Is Right
Mr. Plp*f
Bold Onas
SaatttaToday
Ed Allan
Prtca Is Right
Karaan's Yoga
Calandar; Naws
Frice Is Right
Giant; Mon Arhi
holdOnat
Cross-Wits
■ dlanK-MonTmr*
Naws
10:N
Tan A M.
700 Club
Gambit
Mr. Ormup
Dusiy't Trathousa
Hlwd. Squaras
Mr. Drassup
Love ef Life
it's Your Move
700 Club
Leva at Lift
Sasama
Rhyma, Raatan
Pun Factory
Barton and
Young, Rasttass
n:N
Jean Cannam
700 Club
Young, Rastlass
Straat
Braak Bank
dong Show
Company
Search for Tmrw.
ll:3e
Jean Cannam
Ssl^sxl
■PiiwhSHora
Summar
Edga of Night
Swaapstakas
Naws; Clarkson
Naws
t2:M
Naws; Bafinitlon
Martian
Dinah Shore
of'M
All My Childrtn
Days ef Lives
Ida Clarkson '
As World Turns
t3:Ji
Movie (12:4S)
Jaannia
Mika Dauglas
Today in UK
Ryan's Hopa
Days of Lives
Adam-12
As world Turns
l:N
Beneath
r .
Mpvia:
Mika Douglas
Coronation Straat
Lat'sMakaa Daal
Doctors
Ironside
Guiding Light
l:3t
the Planet
xim
All in ttw Family
SM.Oeof’yramId
Another World
Iroftsida
All in tha Family
2:N
of the Apes
of Chance
All In tha Family
Edgaof tifight
On# Lift to Liva
Another World
Edga of Night
Match Gama
f;3l
Caleb. Dominoes
Cartoons (t:4S)
Match Gama
Taka30
Ganafal Hospital
Somerset
Taka 30
Tattlatalas
3;il >
What's tha Word
-
Porky Pig ,
Tatttatalas
Calabrity Cooks
Happy Days
Movie:
Catabrlty Cooks
Dinah Short
3:31
Another World
PUf^tMias
gmrttrhait
Fortst Rangart
Marv Griffin
The Devil's
FlIntstonas
Dinah Shore
4;M
Another World
Mister Rogers
/ .
Mickey Mouse Club
Funoranoa
Mr. Drassup
MarvOrlffln-
Dacipla
Drassup
Dinah Shore
. 4:3t
Brady Bunch
Sasama Straat
Jettons
Or. Doolittle
YourChdca
Mtfv Griffin
Mary HartrT>an
That Girl
Naws
S:N
FBI
Sasama Straat
Leave If to Baavar
Marv Griffin
Partridgas
Naws
News
Naws
Naws
S:3I
FBI
Electric Company •
That Girl
X.y'
tVINING
Barney Miller
Hourglass
Van Dyke
Celebration
Naws
News
To Tall Truth
Explore Northwest
Naws
News
Truth; Consao-
Name That Tuna
Naws
Naws
Tony Orlando .
and Dawn
Naws
Mika Douglas
Mika Douglas
Mika Douglas
4:00
4:30
7:m
7:30
News , ‘
Naws
Bobby Vinton
Hawaii
TalacourM
itua Marble
MacNall Report
Nova
Musk VIct.
TBA
ParirMgas
Bewitched
Love, Amar. Style
BdBfiuU_
Griffin; Naws
CBS Naws
Movie:
Jatm -
On tha
Happy Days
Movin'On
On tha
I've A Secret
1:00
Fiva-O
Nova
Honor Roll
Ironside
The
Evidence
Lavarnw Shirley
Continued
EvManca
Good Timas
1:10
John Cameron'
Nature Film
Tarry Tobacco
IronsMa
PKtftC
Finlay and Co.
Movie:
Polica
Finlay and Co.
M-A-S-H
f:i0
Drama:
Cartoon
Movia
CBS Report
Look Who's Ho(a
Tha
woman
Look Wfw's Haro'
One Day
0:30
Hanoad
Victor Borg#
Last
City of
Victor Borge
Switch^
10;N
Switch
Soundstaga
Farawali ' .
Ail in tha Family
Ceilidh
of Balias
Angels
Ctllidh
Drama
10:30
Switch ■
loundstaga
Naws (10: SO)
Dwan
News
Naws
News
News
Naws
11:00
News
Naws for
UFD
MarshaH
News
Mystery ^
Johnny Corson
Naws
Mod Squad
14:30
wows
haDaM
UPO
Movie;
Death to
Johnny Carson
Movie:
Movie: (12:30)
12:00
Movie:
1 Thank
And So They
Ware Married
Sister
Mary
Johnny Carson
Tomorrow
Tha Gay
Dacaivars
Before Winter
Comas
12:30
Two Gentleman -
Sharing ’
a Pool
Beaeath lk« Pluet •! Um
A fci, I at 12:41 p.m. The
lint Mquel to the 1968 science
fiction hit about humans living
underground while a tuturistlc
simian society is ruling the
sioiid. (1970).
Wings ef Chance, an 11 at I
p.M. A Canadian movie about
two bush pilots in love with the
same girl. Included in the cast
are James Brown amU'rances
Hafferty. (1960).
r «
He DevU’s Disciple (in),
an f at 1:19 p.ni. Based on Ber¬
nard Shaw’s work, it stars Kirk
Douglas as the rebellious and
romantic rogue. Others In the
cast are Burt Lancaster and
Laurence Olivier. (19S9).
Acrew the Padflc (m), en
12 at 7 p.B. An entertaining,
well directed spy melodrama
with Humphrey Bogard, Mary
Astor and Sidney Greenstreet.
(1942).
Toddy's Movies
F. Scelt FItagerald and *The
Ust ef BeHee’, en 4 at 9 p.m.
The story focuses on
Fitzgerald’s marital crisis in
1928, based on the author’s tic-
tkmalised story of his courtship
with his wife Zelda during 1918.
Made for television In 1974.
Heng Kang Farewell, en 11 at
9 p.BB. A disUhisioned couple,
working for Uff in Hong Kong,
try to Improve their
relationship. Italian-made film
starring Antonella Lualdi and
Henry Serre. (1982).
j .
I •
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN and Blythe Danner share a quiet moment in an otherwise stormy marriage as Scott and
ZeWa Fitzgerald in “F. Scott Fitzgerald and ‘The Last of the Belles’,’* an encore presenUtion on the ABC Television
Network. Tuea^y, July 8, on Channel 4 at 8 p.m. * * v
I Hank a Feel (z), en 12 at
11:88 p.B. English-made
melodrama about an ex-doctor
who was charged with
euthanasia and served a prison
term. The doctor is Susan
Hayward, and she ends up as a
oompanioB-nursc tp the wife of
tho man who had prosecuted
her. The man is Peter Finch.
(1962).
And So They Were Married,
en 2 at midnight. A comedy
about a man^ting widow and
her 19-yoar-old daughter who
met a woman-hating widower
with a 12-year-old son. (1996).
The Gay Deceivers (i), en 6
at Bldai^t. A comedy about
two young men posing as
homosexuals to avoid the draft.
In the cast are Kevin Coughlin,
Larty Casey and Brooks
Bundy. (1969).
1>ne Gentlemen Sharing, end
at Bldhight. English-made
drama about black-white rela¬
tions on the fringe of London
society. Included in the cast
are Robin PhilUps and Judy
Geeaon. (1989).
»
Before Winter Cemes, en Tat
12:18 a.m. A story about an
. Austrian border camp for dis¬
placed persons taking place in
1946, and starring David Niven.
(1969).
The Man Inside (n), en 6 at
1:11 a.B. An entertaining stoiy
about a det^tive looking for a
valuable diamond. It’s an
English-made movie, but the
action la filmed on location in
Madrid, Paris, Lisbon and
London. In the cast are Jack
Palance, Anita Ekberg and
Nigel Patrick. (1958).
The Man from the Diner’s
Oih (opi). en 8 at 2:16 a.m.
The troubles in this'comedy
begin When an employee of the
Diner’9 Gub makes out an ap¬
plication for a gangster trying
to leave the counUy.^ the caM
are Danny Kaye, Cani WTlBams
and Martha Hyer. (1968).
Geldea Bey (nx), en 7 at
2:19 a.B. Gifford Odet s fine
fight drama —'^eld but atiU
worth watching. Featured are
William Holden and Barbara
Stanwyck. (1989).
Today^s
Highlights
Seattle Teday, ea 8 at 9 a.m.*
Puberty is being discussed by
psychologist Steve Subcbacher;
and auto mechanic Brenda
Spencer talks about repairing a
car and keeping it in good
shape.
ExpleratioB Northwest, en 4
at 7:28 p.m. A Journey aboard
the inter-coastal freighter
Uchuck 111 on Nootka Sound,
along the west coast of Van¬
couver Island. The trip will
feature such locations as
Nootka, Tahsis and Friendly
Covq,
Olympic Heaer Roll, ea
Cable 18 at 8 p.m. Continuing in
the Cable Ten series of inter¬
views with former and present
Olympic athletes and coaches
now living in Victoria.
Featured tonight Terry Tobac¬
co, track and field, Melbourne
1956, and Ronw 1960.
Peace ef Miad a Green Place
Gives Me, on 9 at 8:80 p.m. The
film stars a family of deer in
its natural environment. The
study of the white-tailed deer
covers a period of one year,
and includes mate selection,
survival through rugged winter
months and the birth of a fawn.
Finlay and Company, on 2
and 6 at 9 p.m. Canadian direc¬
tor of the United Auto Workers,
Dennis McDermott, talks
about the future of Canadian
labor. Also footage of McDer¬
mott addressing a group at a
recent Canadian Labor
Congress convention.
Leek Who Is Here, ea 2 and 8
at 9:88 p.m. Canadian actress
Toby Robins Interviews Cana¬
dian film director Norman
Jewison. '
3
■Bi
t
Wednesday,
July 7
- •
PAGE NINE
CBC O
KOMO O
KING m
chekO
KIRO m
TIMK
CHAN O
KCTS O
CABLE ID
KSTW O
Kvose
Good Morning
Today
Canadp A.M.
Patchoa
Canada A.M.
r '
Our Gang
Frisky Frolics
Amarica
Today
Canada A.M.
Copt. Kongorw
rtm
Canada A.M.
MarinaBoy
Frisky Fronts' -
News
SaaHIa Today
Daybraak
Prico
f:N
Rom par Room
Rompar Room
Prlca
Summar School
Hold Onas
SaaHIa Today
Ed Allan
Is Right
f:30
Yoga
' -
Calandar; Naws
Is Right
Giant; Mon Ami
naWOnat
Croas-Wtts
Giant; Mon Arni
Now*
lOiOO
Tan A.M.
TODOub
(5amblt
Mr. Orassup
Soomarang
Hlwd. Squaras
Mr. Drassup
LovoofLHo
te:ll
It's Ypur Mova
700 aub
Lovaof LHa
Setama Straat
Rhymat, Raaton
Fun Factory
John Barton
Young, RasHass
ll:M
Joan Canntm
' ^ 1
700 Club
Young, Rastlass
Satama Straat
nraak Rank
Gong Show
John Barton
Soorch for Tmrw.
11:10
Jaan Cannam
-■ -J
Oat Smart
Dinah Short
Summar
Edga of Night
Swadpstakas
Nows; Clarkson
Naws
12:00
Naws; Dafinition
MarHan
Dinah Short
at'7»
All My Childran
Days at Our Livas
Ida Clarkson
As World Turns
11:30
Movia: (t2:4S)
.
Jaannia
Mika Douglas
Today in UK
Ryan's Hopa
Days of Our Livas
AdamT2
As World Turns
t:eo
Mrs. Sundanca
MovW:
Mika Douglas
Coronation Straat
Lat'sMakaaDaal
Doctors
Ironsida .
Guiding Light
l:»
Continuod
-
Truth
Mika Douglas
AH In Hm Family
$20,000 Pyramid
Anothar World
Ironsida
All in tho Family
2:40
Continuad
*
About Spring-
All In tha Family
Edga of Night
OnaLHa
Anothar World
Edga of Night
Match Ganw
2:10
Domlnoas
Cartoons (2:45)
Match Gama
Taka 30
Ganaral Hospital
Somarsat
Taka 30
Tattlolalas
1:00
What's tha Word
%
Porky Pig
TaHlalalas
Calabrity Cooks
Happy Days
Movia: Daolina
Calabrity Cooks
OInoh Short
1:10
Anothar Wprid
FlIrHstonas
Bawitchad
Forast Rangari
Marv Griffin
and Fall of
Fllntstonas
Dinah Short
4:00
Anothar World
MIstar Rogars
Mlcitay Mousa Club
Funorama
Mr. Dratiup
Marv Griffin
Birdwatchar
Mr. Drassup
Dinah Short
4:10
Brady Bunch
Sasama Straat
Jatsons
Cartoon ■*
nasaball
ARarv Griffin
Mary Hartman
Basabail
Naws
S:i0
FBI
Sasama Straat
Laava It to'Baavar
Marv Griffin)
BasatMli
Naws
Naws
Sasaball
Naws ^
S:30
FBt^
Elactric Company
That Girl
Marv Griftin
d
•VtNINC
Bas«|ball
Basabail
Basabail
ThaQuaan
Naws
Naws
To Tall Truth ,
Last of Wild
Naws
Naws
Truth; Consaq.
Wild Kingdom
Basabail
Basabail .
Basabail
ThaQuaan
Naws
Mika Douglas
Mika Douglas
Price Is Right
tin
0:20
7:M
7:J0
Naws
Naws
Documentary:
War Years
Talacoursa
Zoom
ARacNall Report
Sport Sar ids
Alia Calandar
Nat. Cardan
Partrldgas
Bewitched ,
Love, Amar. Style
Adam-12
Griffin; Naws
CBS Naws
Hlwd. Squaras
Or. In Housa
m Washington
Hourglass
Wild Kingdom
Olymolad
Bionic
Woman
yBaratta
Baratta
LHtla
House
Olan Campbell
Chico
In Washington
That Girl
LIHIa
Housa
Jacksons
Kelly Montalth
cannon
ipMmon
•:W
•:30
ftN
0:31
Bionic
Woman
•Movie:
Baba
State Dinner
for Queen
eiliabath II
Special
•
>
II
Ironsida.
Ironsida
Movia:
Taachar's
Jacksons
KoHy Montalth
Maude
Toma
Partrldgas
Your Chofea
Naws
Npws
Starsky
and Hutch
News
Movia:
Hawk
Continuad
Naws
Johnny Carson
FBI
Continuad
Naws
Naws
Blue
Knight
Naws
1f:«
ie:Jt
11:10
11:10
Continuad
Contlmiad
Naws \
Naws
State Dinner
Continued
Continuad
Continuad
Pat
Continuad
UFO
UFO
Toma
Crimes of
PossKm
Movio:
Movia:
Amaxing
Mr. Williams
Tha Great
lea RipOH
' t>
Johnny Carson
' Johnny Carsdn
Tomorrow
Movia: You
Know What
Sailors Art
Movia; (12:30)
Tha
' Cavarn
12:10
12:30
Movia:
Girl Who
Know Too
Ill
V
Mr«. SiuMiM€« (ut). M I at
IZilS p.Bi. Eliaa)>eth
Monlgomcry, Robert Fox-
worth and L. Q. Jones star in
this TV version of the hit movie
^ Butch Cassidy and the Sun¬
dance Kid (1974).
’ The Trath About Spriag
(XX), sa 11 at 1 p.m. An adven¬
ture movie starring Hayley
Mills, John Mills and James
MacArthur. An entertaining,
romantic tale about a girl who
experiences her first pangs of
love. Tropic scenery adds to
the enjoyment of the film
(1965).
Decline and Fall of a
Birdwatcher (xx) oa I at 3:M
p.m. A comedy based on
Evelyn Waugh’s novel with the
author’s biting satire on
English manners. British-
made with Genevieve Page and
Colin Blakely (1968).
Babe, on 8 at 9 p.m. TV
movie about the life of Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, a cham¬
pion athlete who died in 1956,
and her battle with cancer. The
star is Susan Clark (1975).
Teacher’s Pet (xxxx), oa 11
at 9 p.m. Rolicking comedy
Today's Movies
with Clark Gable playing a city
editor who is taking a course in
journalism. His instructor is
Doris Day, a good enough
reason for Gable to become a
star pupil (1958).
The Great Ice Rip-Off, on 4
at 11:38 p.m. Crime-drama
about jewel thieves using a bus
as a getaway car (1973).
The Singing Nun (xx), oa 12
at 11:38 p.m. A -musical star¬
ring Debbie Reynolds. Greer
Garson and Rica^ Montalban.
Some good musical sequences
(1966).
The Amazing Mr. Williams,
on 2 at midni^t. Based on^Hie
Thin Man series. There is a
detective, his fiancee and their
problem is a murder case
(1940).
You Know What Sailors Are,
on f at midalght. An entertain¬
ing English-made comedy in
which the British poke'' fun at
themselves. Included in the
cast are Akim Tamiroff,
Donald Sinden and Dora Bryan
(1954).
The Girl Who Knew Too
Much, on 8 be midnight. Crime-
drama in which an adventurer
helps the CIA (1968).
The Cavern (xx). on 7 at
12:38 a.m. A Second World War
adventure movie about six men
and a woman trapped in a
4
Highlights ^
War Years, on 8 at 7 p.m. The
Battle of Germany, Fbit One,
covert the Nazis’ last counter-
offenklvt on the^Western
Front.
The Qbeen to Washlugtqu, on
2 and 8 at 7:38 p.m. <)ueefl.
ElizabeUrll and Prince Philip
will dine at the White House.
The dinnur wiU not be covered,
but the royal arrival at the
White House, ^ weloome by
President Ford and other after*
dinner events wlH be shown in
this program.
munition dump. In the cast are
John Saxon, ^ian Aherne and
Rosanna Schiaffino (1966).
The Mountala Rood (xx), on >
8 at 1:SS a.m. War drama in
China, starring James Stewart,
Glenn Ck>rbett and Lisa Lu
(1960).
Syuunou (xx), on 8 at 2 a.m.
The story is set in S]^non, an
actual rehabilitation com¬
munity for drug addicts in
California. Included in the cast
are (^uck Connors, Alex 0)ni,
Stella Stevens and Elartha Kitt
(1965). '
The Cobra. So 7 at 2:28 a.m.
Italian-made, about U.S. T-
men’s efforts to track down
opium sources in the Middle
East. Erring Dana Andrews,
Peter Martell and Anita
Ekberg (1968).
NEWS QUIZ-ANSWER^
PART 1: 1-b; 2-aircraft; S-c; 4-^lcago Black Hawks;
6 -Loch Ness.
PART H; 1-c; ^a; ^e; 4-b; 6^
PART HI: 1-b, 2-d; 3-a; .
PICTURE QUIZ: Indira Gandhi.
Teleword Answer: characterisation
State Dinner Event
Broadcast on TV 9
For the first time in history,
the state dinner at the White
House for ()ueen Elizabeth n
and HRH the buke of Edin¬
burgh. Prince Philip, will be
broadcast live on Public TV 9
Wednesday July 7 at 8:00 p.m.
(rebroadcast Saturday July 10
at 3:08 p.m.) (TV cameras will
be barred from the actual din¬
ner.) See Highlights.
The event will w covered by
an unusual trio of cor¬
respondences — Robert
MacNeU Julia Child and Jean
Marsh. Highlights include JuUa
Child in the White House
kitchen discussing the stats
dinner from a culinary view¬
point; Jean Marsh interview-
inf some ef the guests and
providing commentary on
protocol; and Robert MacNeil
covering the xleparture of the
royal couple from Blair House
to the White House.
To complement the live
coverhge of the procpedii^s,
Producer Martin Clancy has
prepared additional segments
on the history and background
affecting the protocol of the
(feed’s first visit to the U.S.
since 1967. These special
features include: higlMghts of
the arrival in Philadelphia Har¬
bor of the royal yacht; a close
look at various aspects of the
life of a royal family ; a discus¬
sion of the role pf the royal
family with an Matorian.
owls and ospreys filmed in
Northern Spain. The narrator
Is Lome Greene.
State Dinner for Qneea '
Elizabeth II, en 9 at 8 p.m.
Robert MacNeil and BBC*
analyst Frank Gillard will dis¬
cuss the British monarchy dur¬
ing the presentation of this
program covering the dinner at
the White House honoring
(jjueen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip.
Glen Campbell, Variety
Special, en I at9 p.m. Grammy
winner Natalie Cole Will be
participating In this half-hour
musical.
Sports ef the XXI Olympiad,
so 2 at 9:19 p.m. Muhammad
All’s Rght at the Rome Games
In 1960 win be featured among
the Olympic MgfiUgbts.
IINWOOD HOMES ’
Ytvr CnOAn HOMIS Memifac-
liirar walcamtt yau la taa aur
SHOW HOMl - 1S41 OW Itland
Hwy., Vldarla. OPiNt Sat., W
HI 4. Waafcdayt f 'HI 7.
TNaBBn easiee
a 82 sIsMwfimn lisas,
a MB aasalBBkn mdsn ksnai.
a Fall isnisM tar dastrls M.
WWsvs «i msM
•pm ssRB|s.eli
a CsMpImivMks_
tir >s is 8 fswsd l WUm.
a Nr ferttsr Isl—Mm, IWM
flam arVtak Isr Ram
mm Bsiw
lesi OW ManU Hwy-. Vlalarla
47 S.ettS
□ SandMaPlaiBookolUModtte.tlOO
□ Sand Mt Prat B wetw a
Name.
Address..
City..
Phone. —...
Electrohoaa
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
_ lUk »Mt mK
Mndt, mutual
,|OT.
MS.33M IHLNiMa.
WATCH FOR
TVSERVKX
GUIDE
E'
IN
THIS
nu>ER
rarrMt,l«ltaM«
CMwTV S«r«k«
. CoH
aTYCiimsTV
Unlwafsity Hofehta Cantra
Opan 0«lty 10 a.ai.-IO
477-0971
lUTLER IROTHERS
Color Toleviaion
Repairs by the
Professiortals
T¥ MLES Mi SERVICE
1720 Douflae f83-1811
EATON'S
TelevisioR and
Appliance Repair
Dial 382-7141
AA far Appliaacc Repairs
TELEVISION
SERVICE CENTRE
ftUCaakSfvaatellart
3R34Hlt3
Soma Duy Servka W Our
Shap ar in Yavr Hama
iINTAlS AND 8AU9
XohtIVSfcioIkH’*
• li^kaaeaatOvrPajk
tary Sarvka Cantmet^
•27 Devnaithire td.
aa2-ti4i '
Sears
TV Rapairs
S«5-fl11
Charge It ae Vaar
_ C
s
j-
r
-
f '
- - • -
. c»
♦
o'
.
1. -
L^iirv . .
-
RAGE TEN
-v'\
Thursday,
July 8
r ■
CSC O
. KOMO O
KING e
CHEK O
Kino •
TIMS
CNAf««|
KCTS O
CABLE <D
xstwUt
KVOS e
Mr. Piper *
Good Morning
America
News
Bold Ones
Today
(7:W)
SaaHIa Today
Saattia Today
Canada A.M.
Cam^a A.M.
Oaybraak
Ed Allan
Patdias
Capt. Kangaraa
Price
Is Right
•:W
f:m
ttji
Canada AJA
Canada A.M.
Romper Room
Karaan's Yoga
r ' ’ :. ' ■'
Our Gang
Marina Boy
Romper Room
CaiandHrt Ndws
Frisky Prallci
Frisky Frolics
Prka Is
RIglit
Giant; Moe Am)
Mr. OrMSup
Sesarm Street
Sesame Street
BotdOnes '
Dusty's Treehouse
Rhyme. Reason
Break Bank
Crow-wm
Hlwd. Squares
Fun Factory
Gong Show
Giant; Mon Ami
Mr. Drassup
Barton and
Company
News
LovaafLHa
Young, Restless
Search far Tntrw.
li:m
*•:» .
Iltw
1I:J»
'ran A.M.
It's Your Move
JaanCannam
JaanCannam
■ ' .
TOO Club
700 Club
TMOub
Gat Smart
Gambit
LavaafLffa
Youhg, Rostlau
OinakSiara
Summer
ofT*
Todey la UK
Showcase
EdgeofNIgM
All My ChHdran
Ryan's Hope
Let's Make Deal
Sweepstakes
Days of Our Lives
Days of Our Livts
Doctors
Ntws; Ida
Clarkson
Adam-12
Irqnsida
News
As World Turns
As World Turns
Guiding Light
) 2 :m
lt:W
l:M
urn
News
Definition
Movie: (ll:4S)
Judgmantnt
>
.■ ‘M'
'K'
Martian
Jaannia
Aoviai Mirada
of Morgan's
Dinah Shore
MikaOaugias
Mika Douglas
MikaDauRlas
ANtetheFamfty
EOgc of Night
Teketo
Celebrity Cooks
mew Pyramid
One Lift
Oanarai Hospital
Happy Days
Anothar UTorld
AnottWf World
Somersat
Movie:
ironsidt
Edge of Night
Edge of Night
Celebrity Cooks
AH in the'Family
Match Gama
Tattletales
Dinah Shore
2:m
t:W
1:W
l:W
Nuromburg
Dominoes
What's Good Word
Anothw World
/
Crook
Cartoons («;4S)
Porky Pig
Fiirftstbnas
AlllnIhaFamny
M4tcM»an«a
TaHia^
Forest Uengen
Mr. Oressup
your Choice
Partridges
Merv Griffin
Marv Griffin ^
Marv Griffin
News
The First
Texan
AAary Hartman
News
Flintstonas
Mr. Drassup
That Girl
News
Dinah Share
Dinah Share
News
News
4:W
4:11
s.*w
S:Jt
Another World
Brady Bunch
FBI
FBI
Mister Regers
Sesame Straaf
Sesame Straal
Electric Company
Mickey Mouse Club
Jatsohs
Leave it to Beaver
That Girl
Fvmorama
Aquarrkn -
MarvX^rlfnn
AAarvGrimo
EVCNIMG
Porridge
Hourgiess
Van Oyka
Drama
Newt
Newt
Ta Tall Truth
Wild World
News
News
TruUw Camaq.
Lat'iMakaaDaa)
News
News
Lawrence Walk
Lawrence Walk
CBS News
Mika
Douglas
Bobby Vinton
4:W
«;JI
7:W
7:N
News
Newa
Vive Vaidax
Excuse My French
Ttlacoursa
Zoom
AAacNtil Report
Lowell Ttiomas
Rantalsman
(OpanPtiona)
Partridges
Bewitched
Love, Amor. Style
Adam-12
Griffin; News
CBS News
Space; IfW
Smtg* Wif
Perfw mance
Dranria
Fallow Amer.
PoinH Eait-Wist
Kotter
Barney Millar
Streets of '
San Prancisoe
African
Documantary
Movla:
Goodhye
Performance
Drama
Lawyers
Lawyers
Waltons
Waltons
Hawaii
Flva-0
•:m
v.-m '
f:Jt
Streets of
San Francieca
Tha Practice
Maciaar
Upstairs,
Downstairs
Movla:
Ironside
ironside
Movla: Tha
Waltons
Waltons ''
Noton Your NolHa
Anurlte'^
Documantary
News
News
Harry 0
, Harro 0
News
Mannix
Again -
Continuad
News
Johnny Carson
Baratta
Baratta
News
News
Barnaby
Jonas
News
Mod Squad
it.-aa
it:ja
iiita
llcM
Harry 6
Harry 0
Newt
Ntws
Glass Darkly
Animation ( If;»)
Ntws tor
the Deaf
KIHtr
Movla; News
UFO
ara
Wort You
Whon Lights
Wont Out?
Movie: They
AH Kissed
the Bride
Mannix
Magician
Magician
Johhny Carson
Johnny Carson
Tomorrow
Movie: The
Dey Hot Line
Got Hot
Movla: (12;»)
Modesty
Blaise
12.*W
lt:ig
Movie:
79AD -
'
Willard
Continuad
FARRAH rAWCETT MAJORS, beautiful wife of Lee
Majon, tUr of the ABC aeries The Six Millioe Dollar
Man, Is a rarity a Hollywbod daxsier more concerned
with her huahand’s career than with her own. Though her
flawteaa face and figure are seen in numerous commer-
ciala, only occasionally will Farrah appear in a film or
TV aeries, so she can spend more time being a dutiful
wife. Bottom: as Sue, h neighbor of Harry Orwell (David
Janssen), a recurrent role on ^‘Barry 0.” Top: Farrah,
full length. f
Judgment at Nnremberg (n*
XX), on I at 13:45 p.m. Aa ex¬
cellent film about the
Nuremberg War Crimm Trials
heU in IMI. The stars art
Spencer Tracy, Maximilian
Schell (who recived aa Oscar
for best actor for his role in
this film), Burt Lancaster,
Richard Wldroark, Marlene
Dietrich, Jody Garland and,
Montgomery Gift (IMl). This'
mmri.e it being shown in two
parts. Ihe second part will be
telecast Friday at 12:4^ p.m. on
the same station.
Mirada af Moigaa’s Greek
(xxxx), on 11 at 1 p.m. A small¬
town girl, played by Betty Hut¬
ton, gets drunk and be^mes
pregnant. Tha father-to-be
could be any one of a number of
GI's, and Betty isn’t aura which
soldier is her man. But there
are always miracles, and in
this story one does happen in a
funny way — and with the help,
of a fine acript (1M4).
The First Texas, as I at S:ll
p.m. Legendary Sam Houston
is being played by Joel McRea
in this saga of,Jexas' fight for
independence from Mexico
(1966).
Goodbye Agaia (xx), an I at 9
p.m. In^ Bergman plays n.,
“mature” interior decorator
who has an affair with a young
American. A romantic dranu
based on tha novel by Fran-
coiae Sagan. Others in the cast
are Yves Montand and Anthony
Perkins. Good scenes of Paris
(19W). .
Thraagli a Glass Darkly (x-
Today's Movies
XX), OB I at I p.m. Swedish-
made movie — Ingmar
Bergman's study of four nn-
commuidcative people living
on a remote islai^. In the cast
are Harriet Anderson, Guimar
.Bjomstrand, B4ax von Sydown
and Lara Passgard (1980).
The Bewity Kller (x). oe 11
at 9 p.m. Dan Duryea plays an
Easterner who arrives In the
Wild West and becomes a
bounty hunter. Thera ara aim
Richard Arlen and other old-
timers (1965).
Where Wert Yea When the
LlfMi Went OeC? (x), m It nl
9:39 p.m. A story based on the
big Eastern Seaboard blackout
of 1965. A bedroom farce starr¬
ing Doris Day, Robert Morse,
Terry-Thomas and Steve Allen
(1968).
WWard (xa), •• 12 at U:2I
p.m. An engrossing horror flhn
about a de^ly disturbed young
man wbo tama to nta for com-
S anioBship. Cast inelades
ruca Daviaon, Ernest
Boignine and Elan Lancheater.
(1971).
They AR Kissed tha Bride
(XX), ea 2 at midaight. A
career girl learns the impor¬
tance of love. Joea Crawford
stars with Melvyn Douglas
(19e). ‘
The Day lha Hat Una Get
■at^ M i at mMRibt. A bag-
gaga mixup in Barcelona lands
a young man in the middle of
an Intematianal crisis. Cast In¬
cludes Charles Boyer, Robert
Taylor, George Chakiris and
Marie Dubois (1969).
79 A.D., M 8 at rnMnight.
Itahan-made, aboat a young
gladiator in ancient Rome who
plana the fsH of his rulers.
Modesty Blaise (x), oa 7 at
U:R a.m. This, ratte disap¬
pointing film offers the comic-
strip adventures of a sexy
super agent played by Monica
Vitti. With her are Terrence
Stamp and Dick Bogarde.
I British-mada in 1966.
OperatioB Mad BaH (xxxx).
OB 6 at 1:S6 a.m. A delightful
army-comedy abont an
operator wbo npaeta all rales in
hit search far fun. Starring
Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs.
Mickey Rooney and Arthur
O'Connell (1957).
Fire ever Africa (xx), an 9 at
2:29'a.m. A mild melodrama
^about undercover agents
versus a smuggling riqg in
Tangier. Cast inclndes
Maureen 0*Hnrn and Mac-
dmld Carey (1954).
WeMler Mas (xxxx), an 7 at
2:45 a.m. Dapny Kaye and
Virginia Mayo star in this
entertaining comedy, in which
Kaye plays a dual role aa
twins. Kaye gave one of his
best performancce in this film
(1945).
Today's Highlights
Lowell Thamai Remembers,
oa 9 at 7:19 p.m. A documen¬
tary covering the Hungarian
uprising of 1966.
Secrets of the African
Baobab, on I at t p.m. This
natura study of Africa's. up-
sidoHlowB tree features one
baobab which stands in an arid
plain in Kenya’s Tsavo
Nathmal Park. Orson Welles Is
the narrator.
Our Fellew Amerkana. au 2
at 9 p.m. A documentary with
Larry Solway in Chicago where
he talks with the city’s mayor,
Richard Daley, and ballerina
Maria Tallcfaief.
Maeiear, an I at 9:99 p.m. A
profile on Knrt Waldheim,
secretary-general of the United
Nations. Filmed in New York.
(This Is tha last show of the
series).
America, oa 2 at 19 a.m.
Gone West, a documentary
which deals with the early
westward movement in the.
United States.
Temarrew, oa 5 at 1 p.m. The
topic for discussion will be the
upcoming (July 12-15)
Democratic National Conven¬
tion. -
THE EUROPEAN EIDERDOWN SHOP
1728 DOUGLAS STREET
VICTORIA 384-0133
OPPOSITE “THE BAY •
SUNDOWN
QUILTS — PILLOWS
FACTORY-DIRECT-TO-YOU
4781 KINGSWAY STREET
BURNABY 437-9333
OPPOSITE “SEARS '
''The Continental Quilt & Pillow Specialists**
I
CANADIAN SINGER Debbie Lori Kaye, now living in
h^lmonton, will be featured on The Sunshine Hour Show
Friday, July 9 on Channels 2 and 0 at 9 p.m.
Gilmour Stages
1,000th Show
By JAMES NELSON
TORONTO (CP) - Clyde
Gilmour, for almost 20^ years
host and author of GilmouFs
Albums, had his 1,000th show
last we^end, still using a radio
technique he learned when a
young man.
Gilmour said in an interview
that listening to radio alone, he
was antagonized by disk-
jockeye who talked to and
about “all you folks out there.”
“Dammit,” Gilmour would
mutter to himself, “just talk to
me; I’m the only one here.”
So when his record show
started In October, 1956, he
spoke to his listeners as if
speaking to just one person.
That technique, together
with the variety of records he
plays on Gibnour’s Albums and
knowledge of the music and
entertainment world he dis¬
plays, has made the show one
of the most popular on the CBC
English radio networks.
CBC audience ratings usually
show Gilmour’s Albums in
third to fifth place, frequently
topped only by the network’s-
natonal newscasts and live
sports reporting.
Gilmour, whose work as a
journklist included movie
reviews, police and city hall
reporting and who was a press
officer in the Canadian Navy
during the Second World Wgr,
is a man of precise habits in
speech, dress and work
routine.
He chooses records for Uie
show fi'om his own personal
collection — a collection that is
crowding him and his wife,
Barbara, out of their home. He
long ago lost- tra^ of how
many records he has. — -
Each Thursday, he chooses
his records, has them cleaned
and treated against static. Fri¬
day mornigns he writes a
script, leaving some time for
impromptu remarks. He
records the show Friday even¬
ing for braoadcast Saturdays
on the FM network and Sun¬
days on the AM network of the
CBC.
Gilmour said he follows no
set formula for putting a show
together except that he tries to
alternate vocal and instrumen¬
tal works.
Gilmour was bom in Calgary
and raised mostly in Medicine
Hat, or wherever his father
was posted by the CPR. His
mother sang soprano in local
church choirs, and there was
always recorded music in the
Gilmour home.
The Emmy Award-winning
“Bicentennial Minutes ” series,
which premiered on the CBS
Television Network on July 4,
1974, and was to conclude on
July 4, 1976, will continue at
least through 1976, it was an¬
nounced today by Robert Wus-
sler, president. CBS Television
Network.
“It is OUT feeling that the
series has contributed to an in¬
creased understanding of our
country’s struggle for in¬
dependence,” Wussler said.
“With its continuation, it is
hoped we may shed light on
those events which challenged
our nation during its formative
period.”
Broadcast every evening in
prime time, the series features
a well-known personality from
various professions relating an
event — some momentous in
nature, others little4mown in¬
cidents or facta — which occur¬
red on the same date 200 years
ago.
Altogether, the Minutes have
presented, and will continue
to reflect, a veritable mosaic of
colonial America.
*‘We need more under¬
standing of what the United
Nations is doing,” affirms
Waldheim. “We are just a mir¬
ror of the world around us and
the world is not as beautiful as
we would like.”
Despite the frustration of
re^Hsiidbllity with no power,
cQi^lct and daily dUemmas,
the philosophy and the job of
the Secretary General and the
United Nations is to make the
effort to establish greater un¬
derstanding. ^
“In fact,” points o\it UN
Financial Undersecretary
George Davidson, former CBC
‘the UN ... will
organise ten thousand
meetings worldwide this year
on basics such as population,
poUutkm, trade and resources.
As a system, the United Na¬
tions works.”
“We have to try to bring peo¬
ple together,*' Waldheim
argues, “to bridge gaps, te
overcome diRiculties, even If
they are not always successful.
The alternative is a vacuum, or
even a disaster . .
“In spite of the perilous dis¬
unity,” concludes Maclear
“the mi^or problems are still
•global — poverty, populaboB,
pollution —^ and only Inter¬
nationalism, the (rfd UN Meal,
can resolve these.”
Bergman's Work Featured
In Channel 9 Film Series
Public TV 9’8 Thursday even¬
ing movies will be devoted to
the worts of Ingmar Bergman
during the months of July and
August.
Starting the Festival, on July
8 at 9 p.m., is Through a Glass
Darkly, an Academy Award
winner for Best Foreign
Language Film, lliis 1962 film
chronicles the plunge of a
young woman into madness
through a. description of 24
hours of the life of a family on
an isolated island. The father,
a writer who has neglected his
family for his art, has been
making observations of his
daughter’s schizophrenia in his
diary with the detached e^ of
a novelist. Finding this diary,
her madness is accelerated.
Winter light, the second film
in Bergman's triulogy of faith,
is the July 15 at 9 p.m. feature.
This film evokes the agonies of
self doubt of a village pastor
(Gunnar Bjornstrand), who
believes that he has been
deserted by God since the
death of his wife. He is unable
to respond to the love of his
mistress (Ingrid Thulin) or to
the needs of a parishoner.
When the latter commits
RICHARD DALEY, the controversial Mayor of Chicago, suicide, the pastor moves on
recalls his childhood in an exclusive interview with Larry into the winter twilight of
Solway. Our Fellow Americans, Thursday, July 8 , at 9 another church, alone except
p m on CBC-TV Channel 2. for his mistress.
The third entry, July 22, won
the Swedish Academy Award
for Best Film of the Year in
1963. The Silence depicts a
world of desiMiir, in which
human relatioiis are grotesque¬
ly eg(H»itric and perversely
sexual. This theme is reflected
in the story of two sisters, un¬
ited since childhood in ap¬
parent incest, who struggle and
part as the younger seeks her
freedom in a heterosexual af¬
fair. Director Bergman also
wrote the script for this shat¬
tering and somber film.
The final July offering, July
29 at 9:00 plm.. Is Wild
Strawberries, winner of
numerous international
awards. Director Victor
Sjostrom portrays an eminent
doctor, travellnf to receive an
fioQoraiy degree, who ^iwns
of his own death. With haunting
flashbacks and events, the film
Is richly visual and startling^
dramatic.
August entries into the
Ingmar Bergman Film
Festival include Die Magidaa
(August 5), The Devil’s Eye
(August 12), Secrets of Women
(August 19), and The Seventh
Seal (August 26).
Montc^^ue
BRIDGMAN
1 tu.
C^:nj
Cr\sfut Gifts
1 Rll Si 1
HOT FAST
DfUVMY
.\a Pmrty
Too Big
or Too Small
385-7788
m NUVttT WOKiATS 4>M p-m. • 12tH p.iii.
SMMY and NOilBAYS MB p.in. - If pjn.
fM. and SAT. Mf p.ni. te 2iM ajn.
DIVISION 09 LKS — CHINES! SMOROASBOKD
T
V.
/
fAGfi TWELVE
Friday^ July 9
CSC O
KOMOO
KING O
CHEK O
KIROO
niMc
CHAN •
KCTifll
CAULm-m
kstwM
icvosS
GoadMwnInt
Today
Canada A.M.
^itohaa
l:M
Canada AAA.
OorGoag
America
Today
Canada A.M.
Cept. Kangaroo
• :3i
Canada A.M.
ManaaBoy
PfiakyPratica
News
Seattle Today
Daybreak
Prlca Is Right
«:N
Rom^r Room
WatMarOla
PHoo Is Right
Summer School
Bold Ones
Seattle Today
Ed Allan
Prlca Is Right
9:30
Korean's Yoga
GOMariNaws
Prioa is Right
Giant; Mon Ami
BeMOim
tHua"kiis
Giant; Mon Ami
'News
li:M
fan A.M.
issaasi -
GOOMR
Mr.Dretsuo
Dusty's Traahovw
Hlwd.Souares
Mr. Orassup
Love of Life
1I:M
ITS Vaur Move
ireaub
Lavaaf Lifa
SesamtSIreot
Fooroclary
Jahn Barton
Young, Restless
11:10
Joan Cannem
ireauh
Vaung, Restless
Sesame SlTMt
BTMlkBMk
dbofSbow
John Barton
Search for Tmnn.
lltJf
Jeon Cannem
Cat Smart
OtaOkShara
Summer
EOgeattiithf
Swospsiokas
News; Ida
News *”
U:M
flaws; Definition
Martian
OUiMikiera
ef'IO
ANMyCNIOron
Days of Our LI vas
Clarkion
As World Turns
n:l6
AAavla: <12:45)
MikaOauglas
TeOay in UK
Ryan's Hape
OaysofOur Livas
Adam-t2
As World Turns
M6
Judgment
kOavia;
AMkoOaugtas
French Pfm.
LersMakeaOeai
Doctors
Ironsida
Guiding LJOttl
l:M
at
Ria
AAlhoDauglas
An in the Family
tfStoO Pyramid
Another World
Ironside
AM In the Family
2:M
Nuremberg
Grande
AitialhaPan^y
EdveafMifht
OneUfetoLiva
Another World
Edge of Night
Match Game
2:30
OaaUnoei
Cantinuad
AAaIcbGama
Take 36
Gmeral Hospital
Somerset ^
Take 31
Tattletales
l:M
What's Good Word
Parky Pig
TatNatalas
CetcOrity Coeks
Happy Days
Movie:
Celebrity Cooks
Dinah Shore
3:30
Anothtr World
FIMstanas
■oRltchad
Forest Reneers
MervGrilfin
The Blue
Fllntstones
Dinah Short
4:01
Another World
Mister Rogers
MjdwyAAausaaub
ruaarama
Anoi; Giant
Merv Griffin
Bird
Ami; Giant
DlnahShert“^
4:30
Brady Bunch
Sesame Sfraat
Jations
Carfaon
Veur Choice
Merv Griffin
Mery Hartman
That Girl
News
s.oo
FBI
Sesame Street
tjaava It ta Reaver
Marv Griffin
PartriOfes
News
News
News
News
S:3f
FBI
Ele<;tric Company
That Girt
Marv Griffin
1
CVCNINO
Y
BobMewhart
Hews
News
News
CBS News
4:M
News
Telecoursa
Partridges
GrNfin; Haws
Houretass
News
News
New*
Mike Deugtas
O:|0
News
Zoom
/
BawHchod
CBS News
Van Dyke
Te Tell Truth
Truth; Conseq.
Rockford
MUie Douglas
?!N
Sanford; Sen
AAacNell Repart
Lava, Amar. Stylo
Candid Camara
Mr. Chins
World of Magic
HhadLSguorH
Files
CandW Camara
f:IO
AAcMillan
Consumer
Dialogue
Adam-n
Make a Deal
Mary T. Maare
Danny
SoNfarU;
Mary f. Moort
Cbi News
0:00
and
Washington Week
(Open Phone)
ironsida
flaws Special
MAS-H
and Maria
Tha Practice
M-A-S-H
Special
•:36
Wife
Wall Streef
MPRipart
Iransida
Continued
Suashiae .
Movie:
Rackiari
Sunshina
/Movie:
V:M
Continued
Masterpiece.
0. Munro
AAovIt:
Movie:
Haur'
Waterloo
PBai ' -
Hour
The Thousand
0:30
Country fMusIc
Theatre
Topdz
Friendly
PaUca
Continuod
Pagoa
Eitory
Plane
16:60
Kaiak
Peaple
Cantinuad
PariMOtion
ilary
Continued
Story
Quoen
Raid
»:3f
Koiak
and Politics
Continued
Continued
News
News
Naars
News
News
11:06
flaws
Ngwtfor
UFO
Continued
Nasrs
Rookies
Jehwy Carson
News
Mod Squad
11:36
Haws
the Deaf
UFO
Movie(t1;S0)
Movin' On
Rookies
Johnny Canon
Movie:
Movie: (12:30)
12:66
AAovia:
700 auk
That AAan
Movie: (1 a m.)
Avengers <U:4S)
Jahaay Carson
The Tomb
Dracula's
• 12:36
Satan's School
In Istanbul
One Day In
Avengers
Midnight
of Ligeia
Daughter
larGIrii
Life of Ivan
Special
Today's Movies
> y ...
Mgneac at Nareiabcrg (n-
nL •■ t at lt:4S p.m. Conda-
•ion of award-wimiiiiK film of
wfcidi the firit part wai
tetec aat Thunday.
Ilia Graade (xxx), oa 11 at 1
pja. Jofaa Wayae and Mauroen
O’Hara atar in thif aestorn
about a tomb cavalry officer
wlM> aaidta orders to croot a
river ao tbat he can kill off
raaraudii^ ladiaBt. Beautiful
scenery and some good actioa.
(mi.
TIm Blue Bird {xxU oa f at
):Ji p.ai. ChikireB may eajoy
tbla Shirley Temple movie
albout a girl in search of hap¬
piness. (1940).
Wdieriaa, oa 4 at 9 p.ai. Aa
Italiaa-Autsian epic on the
evaata tondiaf la tte defrat of
Ni^aiiaa’a fanes by the Duke
of WbMb^nn la ISIS. BatBo
aoeaef fifanad ia the Ukratee
UgMIgU tte pradactioB. Stanr-
Rad Steffer, Cbiistophar
nmarntf, Onoa Weflea* Jack
Raadiai. ViicMa McKemia
Mi Dan OUerMy. (WW)
I alf fJB. ASeosad Woiid War
alary ahaot a maMw air raid
behiai We Gerauai lines car-
rtod aat la |M. Cast M mt u
• Cbristapher Gaerce and
Laralaa Steaheaa. (INIl.
Frieadly PersaasiaB fxiooc).
oa 12 at 9 p.aL A touching story
about s Quaker family in In¬
diana, whose hl^)p^nrss k dis¬
rupted by tba Gvil War. The
caat includes Gary Cooper,
Dorothy McGuirs and Taay
Perkins. (19S6).
The Man la lastaabal, aa 12
at 11:99 p.m. A French-made
spy story about an Inter¬
national playboy who In¬
volved in a mmt for a aidBap-
ped scientist. Horst Bucbolz' is
the playboy.^Alse actti^ are
Sylva Kesciaa aad Mario
Adorf.'(19i5).
The Tomb el Tigefa, aa • at
midalght. An Eagtisb-made
thriller, a good version of the"
Gottdc Pse siny atanrkg Via-
ceat Prlca aad Ellsabetb
Sbepherd. (I9tll.
KiB, Baj^.EBLsatatadi-
abaat a yaang <
saysterioas deaths ia^
iaalatcd Ea iap e aa village.
(!••).
a*t ll«#9er« m T at
tt Jl am Draesda'i
huatiaf far Victinsi la
(11991.
Oae Day M the li9e 4i IvM
lOBod* M t ai 1
Sataa’s SchsM for Ghk, oa 7
at 1:49 a.m. Pamela Franklin
stars In this made4oi^TV tha¬
ler sboataneidaBlveoimlnsTy
where the ita de nt s are prone lo
suicide. (197S).
CaillBg Dr. Death (ml. on 7
at 1:91 aJB. A good thrifter
with Lob Chaney ^yiaf a dts-
tii^Bished doctor whose wife
finds it hard to keep away frwn
men. She is murdered. Ramsay
Ames plays the wife. (19D).
Today's
Highlighb
Let’s Make a Deal, oa 2 at
1:99 PM. The last akow of the
series. Nest week. Break tha
Baak moves to this time slot.
CoBsaaier Sarvival Kit, aa 9
at 7:91 p.m. The buyiiy of
recreatioaal vehicles Is the
topic of this week’s report.
Host Larry Lewman aad
regalar participants give
pohders on what to look for In
oonMraction g t ri d din es.
CBS News SpeciaL aa 7 and
12 at 9 p.m. This week’s
program cavers the civil war in
Lehanen, fiats ia South Africa
and the dectaosa ia Italy.
Karin Dar
playa a aadactiva aadercaver
ROD STEIGER STARS AS Napotoon, facing the greateM battle of hit life, in
' Waterloo, a television pmniere oa the ABC Tdevision Network*! “Tha ABC Friday
Night Movie." Fridky, J4 f 9t C haa nd 4 at 8 p.in.
Key la I
CKCeUeflt MMMK
Good m
Fair ax
Poor X
SibertM hdtor canap. Tom
Caar te a ay fdays Ivan. (Itni.
aai at 1:91
af a aadkttc
nohleman" played by Jespeh
Gotten. Other acton hi Rds
ftsHan-made Wriller are ERe
Sommer aad Masshna Ghoth.
<19711.
•.aa2i!ilaLf
p.ai. Caaadlan Binged Debbie
Lori Kaye and comedy-musical
group, Kornstock, will be
featured in tonight’s show.
Alaotcr piece Masterpiece
Ihealre, an 9 at • p.ai. The af¬
fair between Geev Saad and
Frederic Chapin H featured in
Pari I of Notorkus Woman
tonight.
PAGBITORTE
CBC AM-FM Radio Highlights
SATURDAY
AM Network
litis
_ j - <P»Jrt I) To towthf
Amtrlcan Bicentennial, a
hiatory of American band
muaic, prepared by Lloyd
Bhlrner, naiM recorda from Ida
peiODal comctiOB. Propm
tracet tie developmentof
boMla from dw flffa and dram
corpa of tbe RevotatfOB to ^
ackool, collefa. miVtary
and concert bands of todpy.
U:li p.ak Ov Nallea Uni
— SiBportiBg Native tatereata
— Numbers of non-nativco
soppori aiM work actively tar
native iatereata. A preftte of
' tbe Canodian Aaaodattai in
Support if tbe NaUva Peeptca.
I p.m. Ret Air- Host Bab
Smith iBtfedMces Hetcn Ward,
liaASf, the arigiMi ainger wHb
Goodman’s immarlal
arebesttra. iProgram
is aub^ to cbange,
depandiag an tbe avaihahiii^
of visitiDg per fo rmers.)
Great American 4tb af July
Parade/’ by Archibald
MacLaita, wbid^waf spatially
Clydf Gilmour, boats a
program of selections from his
privalt coDection.
I:SI pm. Tbi Batertaiaeri
— ’’Emperor Norten.” an
original muaica] baaed on the
true story of the first emperor
of tbe United States, Joshua A.
Nartat WRb made and
of Dmid Rm, biik by Dang
Byara. Rabart CbrWie ilaya
tbe eccentric Rartm, wRb tai
and SyMn and David
Ran aa miaidi la arraa-
mcats by MHaa KymHcka.
series an Natianal Public
Radio in tbe U.R ll’a a verae
dialagw between tbe |pad of
11100100 JcfferiQB an*
Qnaeey Adams on tbe fait of
the UoNi today.
lf:W a.Br. Aatbeiogy —
Morley Calfagban pays Wa
monthly vialt. Yeiai
Maritime Poets — readbvi m
poems by Dawn Rae Dowten;
Jim MeSwain; Karen ScWlck
ant Linda Moore. Abo, Tbe
Circb of a Jumper, a story by
John Hugh Davidson, of
Saskatoon.
FM Network
11:11 a.nL Tbe New Ones —
A program devoted la the beM
in jazz and popabr rccardiags
recently iasued in many al the
, main recordiiig studios af tbe
world. Hoat; Bob Sharpies.
7:13 p.m. Gilmoiir’s Albun
— Toronto critic columnist.
VM pm Tie I
Sbtai - ‘Tbe Ya
a
the re-eaaetmeat of the
Amerteas attack m Quebec
aty New Year’s Eve. 177b.
I pm Taacb M the Poet —
Ta banor tba Amerleaa
■dal ea iadepaaden
Day. a special produrfina of
EufeM (FNeUra last com-
pMad pfay. Stars Cbrta Wig-
Lym German.
!§:» pm €BC Playtamt-
“Ckaia Letter,*’ by Morlaa
WaMnmi is a straiMe taro
story aboaia womaa who has
laal bar faanily la an accideiit.
and a baaaalaoa paddler, wboea
lonely livaa craoo briefly.
FM Network
12 soon. Mstlc De Chei
Nana — Tba NatloBal Arts
Ceatre Orebaatra conducted by
Jacaaes Beaudry; Water
Music Suite <Handel);
Syngibaiiy No. W (Moeart);
Sympheny No. 3 (Schamaim).
It pm Tbo Best Scat la the
Haaoa — An oxporimeiital
series usiag the kuastkopf all-
arouad sound Icchniqaa. IFinal
program M series, rotary in
the fall on Taeadays, f pin.)
MONDAY ^
” AM Network
2;3i pat. Off the Record-
Host Bob Kerr presenti
reconfings of his choice from
his personal collection.
IftSI pat. Tba Great Cana-
diaa GaM Raab - Features
several cuts from Bob
Marley*s live album. Album is
not being released in Canada or
itiiagiiiiiiwwHililwiliHWiiiaiwiiaagwiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMtiiiHiiwiiiiMiiiuiiMWM
RADIO LOG
AM Stations-Victoria: CJVI, 9W; CFAX, MJ70; CKDA.
1220 ; Vancouver: CJOR, MO; CBU, 600; CKLG, 730; CKNW,.
980; CKWX 1180; CHQM; 1320; CFUN, 1410; CJVB, 1470.
Seattle: KIRO. 710; KOMO. 1000; KING. 1090. BelHngham:
KARI. 550. Port nngeles: KONP, 1450. '*
FM Stations — Victoria; CFMS, 98.5. Vancouver;
CKLG. 99.3; CHQM. 103.5; CBC, 105.7; CBUF. 97 7
(Freneb-Oa.m. m 1 a.m.). Seattle: KlXl. 96.7; KLSN. 90.5;
KING. 90.1; KIRO. 100.7; KETO. 101.5. Tacoma: KTNT.
93 7'. KLAY. 108. Edmonds: KBIQ, 105.3. Bellingham:
KERI. 104.3.
Major NewscasU; CBC-FM, 10 a.m.; BBC News. Mon¬
day to Friday. National news: CFAX, CKDA and CJVI, 0
a.m,, 12noon inooBreport), 9:30p.m. tnewshourj; Saturday
and Sunday, t a.m., 12:30 p.m.. 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Most stations broadcast news bulletins on the hour ami
on tbe half-hour at early morning and evening peek periods.
the States. Also interview with
blues harpist snd siaper Jamca
Cottea. Host is Terry David
Mulligan in Vancouver.
FM Nelwerk
1:03 pjB. CBC Veacoaver
Chamber Orebestra->Fiaal
program e( theseeeoa. Coadac-
tor Joba AviaoR.
4 :Mpm.1beEi
Secttai — Part 1, heat is Petar
Dowsie, iakiag over Irons
Peter Gzowski who wiM be la*
volved with televlsioa, tba Win¬
nipeg Folk Festivil. tbo Olym¬
pics and holidays for tbo sum¬
mer mootbs. All aspects of the
entertainment scene acrosa the
country will be covered — tai in¬
terviews, reviews, snd reports
— theatre, books, fOin, art,
poetry, and of oouras, lets of
music, both on record sod live.
0:30 p.m. Listen U the
Music—Margaret Pacsu boat!
an hour and a half of light
musk, including listeners* re¬
quests and new releases and in¬
formation about upcoming
events.
9:20 p.m. Sehbenitsya: A
Message to the West—The
celebrated Russian author’s
controversial BBC tcleviatai
address followed by a discas-
rien wHb Leonitd Shapira, Pkw-
fessoF of Pofftical Scienew,
L.S.E.; Bernard Crick, Profeo-
SOT of Politics, University of
London; Clande Bourdet,
former editor of ‘Nouvelle
Observateor’. (Produced by
the BBC).
TUESDAY
AM Network
2:93 p.m. Hancock’s Half
Hoar—Tony Hancock*# humor
is revived, dating back to 1954
when the comic actor es¬
tablished his over-smart, over-
conUdent ebarheier who
always fell vktim to sidekkk
Sid James’ crooked schemes.
19:30 p.m. Touch the Earth
— A Bicentennial special wih
Oscar Brand, based on his
book, The Spirit of '79, featur¬
ing the music of the American
Revolutioa. Also, an inlerviev
and music witb singer and
guitarist Dave Van Ronk,
recorded in bis Greenwiefa Vil¬
lage apartment.
ra Network
19 p.m. Canadian Concert
Hall — CBC Winnipeg
Orchestra conducted by Franz-
Paul Decker ; Jeanne Bazires-
ser. flute; Concerto In D ma¬
jor. Op. 9, (Otar Gordeli); Bal¬
lade for flute and string
orcbesfra (Frank MnrtinS;
Night Solikiqny for Plate nqd
String Orchestra, (Kent Ken-
naa); Pittsburgh Symphony
(Hindemith).
12 mkjright. Thai Mbhight
Jazz — Host: Doo Warner in
Halifax.
WEDNESDAY
AMNMwmh
t:IS p.Bi. The FrankU
HnweiA m&m - One of Bri-
Uii’t noM-tared comedUns,
FrMhk Howcid displays the
sasM artiatiy with a double
entatare that hti deUgMed
CBC-lv aadieacea in Up
Ponpgil aid Tbe Frankie
HowerdShow.
1:13 p.M. CoAcera -
Childrci SaRer Too: A two-
p«t AieicBtatioA deathg; with
chikTrea aid tho paia of
medkal hroatiAeat, and thca
tbi ptai of viotaMse ia their
liaoA PHch ata Jody M.D. -
A yMMt 91 tbe techiigiie beiH
oaeg hi tone WasiiAgtoA aod
Chicago hoepitala which
pnpaica a child for operations
‘ Ibe Me M puppets.
_CWtarci describe the
violence and destruction, both
miMrlal aid pachofogical, u
seci throtta fe eyes of tbe
cfaUdraicIBelfaM. AdokM:eat
Suiridt-Grewiig^DeBd. A
permnl mi aociol pvtrait el
yoMg people who wait to Uke
tb^vei R*aa bd that n
stiideili attempt suicide thaa
addts.
FM network
1:91 p.m. Themes aad Varia-
ttaM - ChMlM ivea, TW Flrtt
HMdredT9Ma.l874-197A A
n IrMdrMr of a documentary
prepired hy Mai Alien and
DliM Brawn, la celebritioa ef
thfUA “
THURSDAY
AM Netwwk
tett p ja. Frank Mair Goes
lala — A series of amusing iec-
turas and supporting comedy
material by Alfred Marks and
other noted wits. Each episode
exptaret a particidar theme
suck aa families, the home,
or the Church, using
jokes, quotations and impres-
iOBB.
> 19:99 p.m. inii Radis
Canada — with hosts Mary
Nelson and Lee Major. Hosted
by Nigbttamk — musk and
conversatioo with jazzman
(tairles Mingus.
FM Network
19:19 P.B. CaasdisB CoRec-
tioB — SetecUons from the
catalogue of CBC Broadcast
Recordings, which are
available to the pubKc on a
mail-order basis.
FRIDAY
AM Network
3:99 p,iii. CaMdiaa Ceacert
RaR— Uagaette Toarangeau
meno-aoprano; Saadra Munn,
piano: La MoUnara, La
RacheiUna, PaiseUo, Paga Fui,
Witter; Dave Set (Handel); U
Solr (Goanod); Invitation a«
Voymie, Elegie, and U Vie
Aaerieurt (Duj^rc); Three
Soags (Debussy); Ah Quel
Dtoier (Of f en bac h) (From the
CBC Alberta Festival).
MAX FERGUSON
LEAVES RADIO
JUNE GRAHAM
TORONTO — Max Ferguson
has had enough of big
cities. After 99 years as eae of
CBCs fumdett broadcasters,
this dignified, sad-eyed
philosopher with tbe droll
mouth, well-etched laugh
wrinkles, and diamemKcut wit
is retiring from Ms pepetar
Monday-ta-Piiday network
radio aeries out of ttio Toroato
studios, to enjoy a quiet rural
life in his cottage at Neff’s Har¬
bor. near the nerthem Up of
Cape Brenton. Nova Scotia. He
plans to ‘
bread, chin-wag wiUi local
fishermen, and forget about
the rat-race. Ria last krsadeasi
of Tho Max FergtHsaSbow waa
on Junt 35th.
Attesting to tbe coasisteBUy
high quality of his
the ACTRA Award presented
on April Mat ta the team of
Fergasoa and his amnaing ttdo-
kick, ARsa McFcs, for toe Beat
Fcrgiwoa Joined the CBC m
SB anaouacer and duk-joekey
at the Halifax studios in 1999,
after graduating frem tho
Uaivenity of Western Ontario.
One of his early aasimunenls
was a pregram of western
Bousic. Instead of presenting it
straight, he iadeMified Mnaattf
aa Old Rawhide, and slipped
lato tho b’awl that wan to
become famous. After tho
broadcast Uie CBC waodelumed
with tetters from listeners ask¬
ing for nM>re appearaaces by
Uw crusty old codgor, m bo
became a regular feature at
CBC HalifaiL When Max was
transferred to Toronto,
Rawhide Joined the network,
too. •
In 19M Ms hook about Msoi-
per i e n ces with tbe show and on
speaking onfagaaMats,
New Here’s Max, woe the
Leacock Medal For Hmnor.
lA Ranwkibit ntw desien-imaHer than Sver baforat
'fr Natural colorad. contourad to bland with tha shaqa of your aart
dr Provan in (Jtel Happily worn by thounnchl
DMberg Hearing Aid Service
Third Floor Hudson’s Bay Ca
1701 Douglas Street
385-5414
Victoria, B.C.
385-1311
(Eompanii
i
..I
\
r
AGE FOURTEEN
Pat Barclay
If thert U one unwiitteo rule which professiQOAl
writers (who are not normally noted for conformity) most
consistently follow, It is the rule that states: “Never waste
food material.'* Disguise, recycle, steal or taivent it. but
never waste It.
So lt*s not surprising to discover that Carol Shields, who
Is a poet, short st^ writer and author of a critical study of
Susanna Moodie which appeared in 1979, has chosen to centre
her first novel around a woman who is writing a biography of
Susanna Moodie. What is surprising is that she manages to
make a sli^t story, about nothing very much, so interesting.
Judith Gill is 40, big-boned and “incorrigibly curious"; she
is married to Martin, a university English professor who is a
Milton specialist. They have two children: Meredith, 16 and
Inclined to rebellion and romance, and Richard, 11, serious
and secretive. In fact, everyone around Judith tends to be
secretive, for they must instinctively protect themselves
from her compulsive need to know: ‘74o wonder Richard
seals his letter with Scotch tape. No wonder Meredith locks
her diary, bums her mail, carries the telephone into her
room when she talks. No wonder Martin is driven to subter¬
fuge, not telling me that his latest paper has been turned
down by the Renaissance Society ... and John Spalding in
Birmln^m. Poor John Spalding, how I added him up."
★ ★ ★
John Spalding Is an Englishman (another English
C sfessor) who took his family off to Cyprus on a year’s sab-
tical leave, renting his flat to the Gills, who were also “on
sabbatical". Alone in the flat by day, Judith (who had
already written two biograi^es which developed her detec¬
tive skills) began collecting and interpreting the details of
John Spalding’s life. (“1 filtered him through the wallpaper,
the kitchen utensils, the old snapshots, t^ shaving equip¬
ment. distilling him from the ratty blankets, the unpar¬
donable home carpentry, the Marks-and-Spencer lamp
shades and the paper bags'in the bathroom cupboard where
for mysterious reasons he saved bumt-out lightbulbs. Why,
Why?")
One day she discovered John Spalding’s unpublished
novels, all seven of them, and of course she sat ^wn and
read them all. Afterwards, home again in Canada and takii^
a cqim in creative writing from an old friend who happens
lo be a successful novelist himself, she helped herself to tbs
plot of one of John Spalding’s novels for a class assignment.
And now, when the novelist friend (whose name Is Furling
Eberhardt, by the way) publishes his latest book, Judith dis¬
covers that he has stolen John Spalding’s plot from her.
Well, that’s about as lively as Small Ceremonies ever
gets, and perhaps you’re already thinkli^ that Judith must
be a hopelessly unsympathetic character whose trivial
adventures are better left ignored. But the Interesting and
even exciting thing about this quiet little novel Is that it’s
very engrossing, in a way that borders on the uncanny.
★ ★ ★
What’s more, Mrs. Shields succeeds. If not In making us
like Judith, at least in persuading us to understand and have
patience with her. She achieves this considerable feat by
convincing us of Judith’s credentials as a biographer, by
making her working itiethods Interesting, and by having her
come down with a violent case of flu which gives her family
and friends the opportunity to demonstrate bow very much
they love and value her. There is also the final scene of the
. novel, when Martin and Judith eat a celebratory dinner at a
restaurant and are seated near a group of people who con¬
verse animatedly in sign language. Judith is entranced; she
misses nothing, including the si^t of MarUn, watching her.
The celebratory dinner. Incidentally, b only one of the
many “small ceremonies" which occur in this book, from
eati^ high tea in September, “the real beginning of the
year", to watching Princess Anne’s wedding on TV. Of such
small highlights is the stuff of ordinary lives made, Mrs;
Shields seems to say, managing to give her story the ring of
truth and a neat framework to rest upon in one fell swoop.x
My only real criticisms of it are that she has fallen vic¬
tim to Judith’s own painstaking biographical method and
supplies more motivational background for her character
than the story really requires, giving it a slightly precious
quality, and that Judith’s disapproval of Martin’s novel idea
for livening up bis Milton lectures is unconvincing. (Anyone
who has any contact with the academic world at all can see
that he can't miss.)
These minor complaints aside. Small Ceremonies is a
satisfying work by an accomplished writer. Readers who are
especially interested in how biographies are written should
find it absolutely riveting.
SMALL CEREMONIES, by Carol Shlelda. McQraw-HIII
Ryaraon. $8.95.
Books
f
Horatio Alger in Reverse
By WILLIAM FRENCH
Leslie McFarlane must bs
one of the most exploited
authors since St. Matthew and
his colleagues mdde their con¬
tribution to the New Testament
with no thought of royaltieo.
McFarlane, of course, is the
Ontario writer better known by
his alias of Franklin W. Dixon,
original author of the Hardy
Boys series of adventures.
As he explains In this
autobiography, McFarlane
wrote 30 books in the series
between 1926 and 1946. He
started at $125 per book, with
no royalty rights, and his total
income from the series was
about $5,000. Yet the series
became one of the world's
great bestsellers, with about 13
million ooples sold to date, and
income to the publisher, ac¬
cording to one estimate, of $15-
million.
Anyone else would have been
at least mildly piqued at this
outrageous s^n of fortune’s
wheel. But not McFarlane; he
adopts a curiously defensive at-
tltude. He writes in his
memoirs that it saddens and
maddens him to be thought of
as the dumbest sucker of the
age, a victim of one of the
great swindles of modern
times. if
“I was not swindled," he
writes. "I accepted the
terms ... and the importance
of the money was related to my
needs. I was free to reject any
of the assignments. Writing is
not a profession on which one
embarks under duress. No one
forces anyone to become a
writer. No one even asks him.
He writes because he enjoys
writing, and if be doesn’t enjoy
it he should get out of the
profession. It follows, then,
that if he is doing something he
ei\joys be should not complain
if the financial rewards are
less than he expected or thinks
he deserves."
Well, members of the
Writers' Union might have a
dissenting opinion. If Mc¬
Farlane’s logic were widely
supported, there wouldn't be
much of a literary culture in
this country. Enjoyable as
writing is, some of the pleasure
vanishes when the author
doesn’t eat regularly.
McFarlane’s disdain for
money, admirable as it is,
seems more like a rationaliza¬
tion developed over the years
to hide the pain of what-might-
have-been. He's a tough did
graduate of the Depression
school, too, and remembers,
without complaining, when he
couldn’t afford a stamp to send
his manuscript off in the mail.
As a young reporter he was
flagrantly exploited on the
newspapers of northern On¬
tario, but rarely complained.
And it’s probable that if be
bad demanded better terms
from the syndicate for which
he wrote the Hardy Boys, his
employers would simply have
dispeoted with his services and
giveB the job to someone else,
They had scores of ghost
writers, and any of them could
have turned out the Hardy
Boys. They were already
writing many similar series,
such as the Rover Boys. Tom
Swift, the Bobbsey '^Ins,
Nancy Drew and so on. Mc¬
Farlane knew from first-hand
experience as a reporter that
no one was indispensable^
once, when be asked for a
raise, be was fired instead.
Another aspect of Mc-
Farlane's slave contract that
he found easy to accept con¬
cerned secrecy. He was made
to promise that he would never
under any circumstances
divulge to anyone the fact that
he had ever written a Hardy
Boys book under any title or
pen name. McFarlane was not
particularly anxious to be as¬
sociated with hack work — he
wanted to be a real writer — so
he di(tn't even tell Us mother
what be was doing in the rented
office in Haileybury, and in a
cabin on the lake near Sudbury.
Years later, when his
teenage son Brian—now the
hockey commentator-
discovered the Hardy Boy
books and devoured them
eagerly, be had no idea that the
author lived under the same
roof. He was astounded—and
proud—when his father confes¬
sed. It was Brian who told his
father that the books were in
great demand in the bookstores
and sold in great numbers;
their author had no idea.
McFarlane’s story is a kind
of Horatio Alger tale in
reverse, which is ironic
because he grew up on the
Alger books, used similar plots
in some of bis own books and
had a vague conndctlon,
through the syndicate for
which he worked, with Alger.
But Alger had the advantage of
being a real person; Franklin
W. Dixon was a ^st. and
ghosts have no rights.
GHOST OF THE HARDY BOYS, by Laalla MoFariana.
Mathuan. $8.95.
Canada’s Top 20
Last Weeks
FICTION Week oaLlst
1. HIE TRINITY, Leon Uris. I 15
2. LONELY LADY, Harold Robbins. 2 5
3. AGENT IN PLACE, Helen Maclnness. S 7
4. THE DEEP, Peter Benchley. 5 6
I. 1176, Gora Vidal . 6 15
6. THE GEMINI CONTENDERS,
Robert Ludlum.. 9 9
7. TOUCH NOT THE CAT, Mary Stewart. - -
5. BEAR, Marian Engel .. 4 8
9. THE R DOCUMENT, Irving Wallace. 7 13
16. CURTAIN, Agatha Christie. 8 37.
NON-FICTION
1. BETWEEN FR1END6/ENTRE AMIS
Edited by Lorraine Monk. . 3 3
3. THE FINAL DAYS,
Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward_1 11
3. A MAN CALLED INTREPID.
William Stevenson .. 3 15
4. GERHARD, Betty Kennedy.. 4 9
5. THE CANADIAN ESTABLISHMENT,
VOL 1, Peter Newman. 5 34
6. SPANDAU, Albert Speer. 7 16
7. A VERY DOUBLE LIFE, C. P. Stacey. 8 ll
8. THE PEOPLES* ALMANAC,
David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace. 6 15
9. SCOUNDREL tiME, Ullian HeUman.10 2
16. WHEN 1 WAS YOUNG, Raymond Massey .. 9 6
McFarlane got involved in
writing massproduced
juvenile novels by answering
an ad in Editor and Publisher
for a fiction writer. That
brought Urn a reply from New
Jersey from Edward
Stratemeyer, one of the in¬
novative marketing geniuses
that the United States produces
from time to time.
Stratemeyer invented the con¬
cept of the fictioo factory, a
system through which a variety
of anonynMus writers, using the
same pseudonym, turned out
innumerable volumes in a
series.
Stratemeyer supplied plot
outlines to his writers, who
then used their imaginations to
fill in the dialogue and action.
At one point in the 1920s,
Stratemeyer, through hjs
stable, was producing 86 per
cent of the books read by
adolescents in North America
giving him enormous power
which, his critics maintained,
be used to overstimulate
teenage imaginations and drug
his readers Into a state of
idiocy. When he died in 1931,
his two daughters took over the
enterprise and kept it going.
McFarlane tells his story
with lots of dialogue and bc-
tion, naturally. He seldom
pauses to analyze, but provides
some useful insights into t^
sociological phenomenon
represented by Nancy Drew
the Hardy Boys and their ilk
He also manages to convey
what it was like to be a writer
in this country when anything
to do with culture was suspect.
He churned out the Hardy Boy
books with a minimum of effort
— a chapter normally took half
an hour — and had time for
other writing, but the big *
breakthrough as a serious
writer never came.
McFarlane was dismayed
recently to discover that his
Hardy Boys books have been
rewritten, partly to bring them
up to date — references such as
roadster have been changed to
convertible, for example — and
partly to make them more ac-
cessible to non-literate
readers, by removing any trace
of style and individuality.
Franklin W. Dixon may not
care, but Leslie McFarlane
ceilainl> does.
“Damn it all," he writes,
“even a ghost has feelings."
tSt Om* Mi Mtall
[HLBOOKjlOOK
VMrFMrityBookSItn
GIFTS FOR ALL
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
SpidaKMtnhnlM
CENTENNIAL
SQUARE
Next to City Hall |
3 M -0813 .-ll
I
if (typeof archive_analytics !== 'undefined') {
archive_analytics.send_pageview_on_load(archive_analytics);
archive_analytics.process_url_events(location);
var vs = archive_analytics.get_data_packets();
for (var i in vs) {
if (!vs[i]) {
vs[i] = {};
}
vs[i]['cache_bust']=Math.random();
vs[i]['server_ms']=94;
vs[i]['server_name']="www06.us.";
}
if (document.querySelectorAll('.more_search').length) {
archive_analytics.send_scroll_fetch_base_event();
}
}
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
if (typeof archive_analytics !== 'undefined')
archive_analytics.create_tracking_image('in_page_executes');
});
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related searches
- free full text journal articles
- free full text research articles
- full text of huck finn
- text of the hippocratic oath
- full text of the constitution
- the outsiders full text pdf
- text of the 6th amendment
- original text of the second amendment
- text of the fifth amendment
- text of the 19th amendment
- text of the us constitution
- text of the declaration of independence