J Home CIJ^MIFIED 38S2121 TEI.EPIIONE 283 4111 Vancouver IslantTit leading newspaper since 1858 Cloudy^ hif^h, 19 Weather Detoili Oa Pexe S No. 214—118lh Year VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1976 ** 15c Daily, 30c Sunday South African ‘despair’ i Tribal leaders demand talks JOHANNKSBURG (AP> Moderate black tribal leaders Saturday demanded a meet¬ ing with Prime Minister John Vorster to find soKitions to grievances that have led to riots in black urban areas. Leader» from seven of South Africa’s nine tribal homelands met for eight hours at a Johannesburg air¬ port hotel, one of the few in¬ tegrated hotels in the country. Only the Transkei homeland and the Swazi reserve, newest and smallest of the tribal areas, were not r^resented at the meeting. Suspects sought in school blaze By RAY KLRR v lilMS Idltor CAMPBEU. RIVER — A $3 million fire which destroyed Campbell River Junior high school early Saturday morn¬ ing was almo.st certainly the work of arsonists. Campbell River RCMP said Saturday they had three sus¬ pects they were trying to track down, although no one was in custody. RCMP said the intruder alarm was tripped about 10:30 p.m. Friday, with a series of small fires believed set simul¬ taneously around the building. Two cruisers were dis¬ patched to the school and the main fire was first discovered in the gymnasium. Only an adjoining library and workshop were left stand¬ ing after the local fire depart¬ ment. a contingent from Onir- lenay and B.C. Forest Service personnel had fought the blaze ah night. There were no Injuries re-' ported and the school, built in 1951. was insured for $3.1 miP lion. According to Campbell River school board officials, 970 pupils were expected In a little iiiore than two weeks to enrol at the junior high. Early indications were they would be distributed through Campbell River senior hiji^ senior high school and other elementary schools. Howev'cr, more definite ar¬ rangements will probably be made at a school board emer¬ gency meeting to be held early this week. r The destroyed complex was the major junior high school In the area. The only other Junior high is at Willow Point. B.C. protest growing ^effectively^ By DON C01XIN8 CsisnUt Rseortsr **What the federal governmeot and tta Antt-iaflatloo Board are doing by ripping up hmidreda of contracts bargained In good talth by emi^yeea aod emi^oyers is terribly destructive to the fibre at democAcy/* ^ (Eynn WlUlatns, Canadian leader of the United St^l- workers of America). That was eariier last week. By Friday Canadian Labor Congress secretary Donald btoitgonnery was leaving the philosophical views to people like Williams and was zeroing in on specific “injusiticee" with a ven¬ geance. “This bizarre and unprincipled act makes nonsense of the government's pretensions that the decisions under the wage control progr a m will bear any rela¬ tionship .to principles of fairness and justice.” The object of Montgomery’s attack was federal an¬ ti-inflation program adminietratnr Donald Taneley who ordered a dramatic rollback to two sets of wage in¬ creases already reduced by the Anti-Inflatkin Board it¬ self. Tansley cut the increases frf two groups of New¬ foundland mechanics and auto body men to eight per cent from the 19.6 and 25.5 per cent levels recommend¬ ed by the AIR To Montgomery it was an “act ot unparaJlelled vin¬ dictiveness’' which simply showed that ^ government would do anything “to frustrate and destroy the process of free collective bargaining in this country." Similar outcries are being heard in B.C these days as organized labor acroas the country kxto for some imtformlty in the might it hopes to bring to bear on the federal government in less than two ni4mth8. It is a matter of rallying the titnpa for labor's big day — the National Day of Protest it has scheduled tor Oct. 14. the first anniversary of the wage and price con¬ trol program. “I think It Is devrioping pretty effectively, particu- lariy In British Columbia." B.C. Federation of Labor secretary Len Cfuy told the Colonist To ensure that the day of protest is well orchestrat¬ ed (there is careful avoidant of the term “general strike”) labor is already getting its acta together across the country. The B.C. federation has announced plans for a special meeting Aug. 30 that would bring under one roof all the staff representatives and officers of the unions within the fedei aUon fold. The idea is to “finalize plans” for what the federa¬ tion labels the “Oc-I. 14 work stoppage." (V>ntiDued OH Page t A strongly-worded state¬ ment issued after the meeting rejected the white-minority government’s policy of apartheid and demanded the release of scores of detained black nationalists. The group also rejected the government’s contention that black power Ideology Import¬ ed from the United States was the cause of recent distur¬ bances in South Africa. “We meet together In re¬ sponse to the continuing cry ot deep frustration and de-, spair of our people throughout the republic which has man¬ ifested itself since June 16." Hudson Ntsanwisi, chief min¬ ister of the Gazankulu tribal homeland, said. June 16 was when riots broke out in the biacks-only township of Soweto near Jo¬ hannesburg. Official casualty lists show at least 252 persons, ail but three of them blacks, have died aince the riots began and spread to black towns around South Africa’s ma.k>r cities. The initial grievance was the enforced use of the Dutch- based Afrikaans language in schools. Later demonstrations have attacked other .symbols of white dominance In South Africa where four mlUinn whites exert control over 18 millicm blacks. The government has backed down on the Afrikaans rule, saying students may choose between Afrikaans or English. Blacks consider Afrikaans a symbol of white rule and also argue that English Is more practical. Disturbances were reported Saturday near Cape Town. Port Elizabeth and Alice. In one incident, a group of 20 blacks beat a white man and wrecked his car at 3 a.m. on a road outside Johannesburg. Police Minister James Kruger has said that commu¬ nist ideology, which sparked disorders in the early 1960s. was being replaced by black power ideok^ imported from the United States. “It is more romantic — a sort of black Nazism.” Kruger said. He seld the disorders were ending, at least partly be¬ cause many black nationalist leaders have been jailed under laws that allow ^defi¬ nite detention without trial. Chief Catsha Buthelezi. leader of the country’s four million Zulus, said: “The unrest wouldn’t have gone to such lengths if the soil wasn't fertile in the first place.” Meanwhile, the black tribal leaders demanded that the Bantu (African) adminfstra- tion boards that administer the townships be acrapped. They also repeat^ that they “have no intention what¬ soever of opting for so-called ‘independence’ as we do not w'ant to abdicate our birth¬ right as South Africans, as well as forfeiting our share of the economy and wealth which we have jointly built." L'nder new government poli¬ cy, the nine tribal homelands or Bantustans. comprising 1.3 per cent of the country's land area, are to become indepen¬ dent. All blacks are to be citi¬ zens ot the homelands rather than South Africa. Wliat’s up, doc? There are all sorts of strange looking two-legged animals which wander around zoos, often pointing square things into one’s face. Curiosity got the better of this giraffe at African Lion Safari Park at Rockton, Ont., who decided to get better look at one of the boxes held by biped visitor. Distortion effect is produced by use of wide-angle lens. Red tape delays Lo ndon^s saving plan Water down the U.K. drain LONDON (UPl) - British red tape Saturday held up London's water saving plans, dooming ^ million gallons to go dowTi the drain every day. Officials locked the gates of public forests in seven glish counties in hopes of halt¬ ing a rash of (ires triggered by Britain's worst drought in 250 years. Welsh water authorities cir¬ culated bright red posters warning. “It's running out." and prepared to shut off water to 1 million people’s Iwwnee for 17 houns in every 24. Forestry commission orders closing forests and woodlands in the hardest hit areas did not come soon enough for some exhausted fire depart¬ ments. “We are stretched to the limit,” said Ray Orringe. a fire officer in South Wales. “We are fighting a war with¬ out wartime organization. “In normal times we gel 10 to 20 calls a day. In the past few weeks we have been get¬ ting up to 110 a day. "Some part-time fir have not slept for 48 because they go straig^from their usual jobs to nghting fires. One man hasn’t slept in 72 hours." Belgian authorities Satur¬ day began enforcing regula¬ tions which could toss a man into jail for washing his car. An emergency decree Im¬ poses fines of up to $1 million and jail terms up to five years for wasting water. The minimum fine is $100 and the minimum jail term one month. Only one British area so far imposes fines for illegal water use. though all nine water dis¬ tricts have applied for that authority. The Thames area application, covering Greater London, stalled on red tape. Crowd cheers blood y girl HARTFORD. Conn. fUPI) - A 16-ye»rK>ld girl, aiv parently high on LSD, slashed her wrists and arms and then rushed to the steps a Roman Catholic church pok¬ ing a razor to her throat while a crowd of 300 persons cheered and screamed, “do your thing, sister!” “Anything that she did that looked like it was going to draw blood, they cheered," said police detective William Tremont. The girl, not identified be¬ cause she is a minor, was hit by a whisky bottle during the 45 minutes she held back police, priests and friends by threatening to cut her throat. She finally collapsed on ^ steps of Immaculate Concep¬ tion church because she lost so much blood. She was treat¬ ed at a Hartford hospital and released. Police called the crowd's cheering “disgusting." “The guys {police at the scene) told me they were just like animals.” Tremont said. ‘They were yelling, ‘do it. sister!' ‘Do yom' tiling, sister!’ "right on!' “ the officers told the detective. “It was like they were witnessing a spectacle at a football game," Tremont said. Friends of the girt told re¬ porters she had taken LSD. CooUaued oa Page i Inside Cargo blocks firefighers —Page 3 Bennett explains B.C's position —Page 6 Speed up work MPs asked —Page 9 Banks fighting daily-interest bill —Page 12 Pressure hurting Victoria shows —Record Week, 36 Its public notices eight days ago of pending restrictions failed to comply with some provisions of the emergency law passed by parliament last nuxith. With 40 million gallons a day piourihg down the drain until the restrictions come into force, authorities said it would take until September to unsnarl the mess. In France, parched like England by a summer-kxig drought, a forest fire trapped hundreds of vacationers on a seaside beach near Royan. With the fire cutting coastal roads, a Dunkirk-like armada of small boats rescued the ¥»> cationers from the beach. BackKTouad Pate 8 Bri4|i« » Tlie Bwtrher Checkmate S8 ClaMifled 87‘56 Collectible* 60 CmhIcs ?4 CroMW'ord 40 EditorlaU 4 Entertainment Family $7-30. K. AS Finance 1M4 Namee In the Newa , ft OutdOOFN 97 8Um Gourmet m SporU 16 . 18-62 Stamp Packet 28 Televlalon 38 Travel 34. S5 Week In Recnrda 38 Trooper’s had enough of police life BALTIMORE (UPI) — A veteran cop is being put out to pasture early. The noise of the traffic, especially trucks, is too tough on his nerves. And he needs someone to take care of him. Trooper, a 12-year-old black gelding, was taken off the streets after four years of working as Officer Charles Esler’s partner. Now he’s waiting for new "parents” to claim him. ■’The vet recommended we get him away from trucks and traffic,’’ said Sgt. Thomas Whalen, who has watched over 18 four-legged cops for 32 yeai's. "He’s too nervous to take into traffic. ’’Maybe he just finally figured ’this isn’t for me’ and was ready to retire,” Whalen said, walking by the stalls, calling each horse by name. ”It could be another coujrie of years befbre we retire another hoi'se,” Whalen saiA-v^t ju^t doesn’t happen all the time. But you know that one day you will have to retire them. Everyone has to retire sometime — that’s life. "There’s a lot of sentiment when a horse w retired but we know he’ll have a good hbme,” he ■said. "He’s a nice horse,”. Whalen said, adding Trooper will be a ’’good family horse; He’ll make a good trail hoi-se for somebody who will treat him right.” Trooper’s new owners will be interviewed and before he leaves the police department his new home will be checked. Whalen is proud of his horses, which are carefully selected, then their adjustment to police work is judged during a 30-day probation period. ”He was just perfect when he went through it.” Whalen said of Trooper, a saddle horse who was purchased from a Baltimore County resident. ”He did just swell. ”We look for stock saddle horses,” he said. "There are no thoroughbreds here. TTjey’re just too nei-vous. We also only get geldings and look for bays or chestnuts — you know, so they look uniform.” Trooper was the only black gelding. He has a blaze face and white socks on his back feet. For Esier, after saddling Trooper for four years, there will be adjustments. "Each officer has his own mount,” Whalen said. ’’They get used to the horse and know their habits. The horse is their partner.” Sail)* Colanitt Vlctona, B.C., Sunday, Aujuat 23, 1976 Alaskan cities ^iviggle^ Belfast women stage massive peace march c*i»nitt Ntwt s«rvic* The women's peace move- alert their neighbors B.C. protest growing The big B.C planning ses¬ sion achialty grows out of meetings held last week in Ot¬ tawa to get the forres marrh- ing in step on a naticmal level. Guy. like labor leaders acrosa the country, is talking optimistically erf the show of strength he beeves labor will demonstrate. It is a means of countering critics (some erf them in the Fnnii Caar I labor movement) who say the »'age control protest is a waste of time and that it wpn’t cause nearly the ejcpect- ed number of workers to leave the job. It la for this reason — fear of embarrassment through failure in reeponse—that gen¬ eral strikes have been avoid- ced In Canada. But this time labor, bol¬ stered by the manifesto It laid on the government last May. is determined to go all the way and take its chances. Men like Guy choose not to talk of some o< the w'aming signs — rejection of the dem¬ onstration by the second Woman crughed in U.S. hospital Canadian agency sued BOSTON (AP) — Heirs of a Brockton. Ma.ss.. woman crushed to death by a cancer therapy machine at Tufts New Kngland Medical Centre have filed a J2.4 million dam- Crowd cheers i'roiii Vdp’ Police aaid she appeared to be drugged. Three bottles were thro\%Ti by the crowd which booted as the girl staggered on the church steps. One bottle struck the girl and the others smashed against the church and the street curb. While the girl bled profuse¬ ly, one man jumped up on the sidewalk and recited a brief couplet frf do^erel verse, a witness said. *T have never seen so much blood.*’ said Rev. Joseph De- vine. a priest at Immaculate Conception. "It looked like there was as tnuch as if you dropped a half gallon bottle of tomato juice — that's how thick it was." the priest said. Police Officer James Quig¬ ley said he saw the girl slash¬ ing her forearms and wrwts alwut 10:30 p.m. at a city in- fersertion. He approached her and she ran a block to the steps of the church as police. priesU and friends tried to lalk her into dropping the razor she held to her (hixwt, police said. She ignored them and rut her forearms three moi*e times as the gathering crowd applauded. The crowd cheered when the girl finally fainted and collapsed from loss of blood from her cuts. Police took her to hospital. A dozen persons went to look at the pools at blood that had dripped from the giri’s arms after she was taken away. "What has society come to?" said a policeman. "I can't believe this." .IVz-ycar probe led to arrests MONTREAL (CP) — Two businessmen and a lawyer have been charged with 38 counts of exporting arid traf¬ ficking in (HKaine. heroin and opium. lawyer Denis Pont- hriand. 31. and businesamen Joseph Zunenshine, 38, and Dima Messina. 37. pleaded not guilty and chose trial by jury. Th^ were arrested af¬ ter a 3 ’ 3 -year investigation by the RCMP and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. age suit against Atomic En¬ ergy of Canada. Ltd. and a United States firm. C. Hilda MacKenzie, 65. wi¬ dowed mother of eij^t. was killed in March. 1974. The hos¬ pital said at the time that her chest was crushed when a stretcher she was on did not stop lifting her toward the ther^V maichine. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court against Atomic Energy, maker of the ma¬ chine and stretcher, and AMF Inc., of New Jersey, distribu-* tor in the U.S. Phyllis Gravelle, a daughter and administrator of Mrs. MacKenzie’s estate, brought the action. The suit said the radiation machine was "negligently de¬ signed. developed, tested, manufactured ... sold and distributed" and the compa¬ nies did not adequately in¬ struct physicians in its safe and proper operation. The plaintiffs said the suit is to recover "for the cons¬ cious pain and suffering" <rf their mother and for the bene¬ fit of her estate. Federal grant aids UBC OTTAWA (CP) — The fed¬ eral health department will provide a $1.4 millk^i grant to the University of British Co lumbia health services centre, it was announced. The grant will be used to cover costs of providing additional health teaching and research facili¬ ties in the centre's extended care unit. B.C. Is contributing $9.8 million to the project. Alaska aids fish hatchery JUNEAU, Alaska (AIP) — Ibe state has approv e d a SGOO.OOO salmon hatchery loan for the Prince William Sound Aquaculture Corp. at Cbr- do^, says Tony Motley, stale commissioner of commerce and economic development. The loan is the first approved under the hatchery kian pro¬ gram whkh went into effect June 19. Tlte Cordova cor¬ poration plans to begin with a hatcheiy capable of producing 20 million pirrfe salmon fiy. biggest union in the fJjC. the 177.000-member Public Ser¬ vice Alliance (rf Canada, un¬ certainty of some other unions and the growing threat <rf em¬ ployers to take action against paiiiclpants. A numbar of union leaders have rtfid their members aren't being frightened off by such talk. The members themselves will have to pro¬ vide the final answ'er In Oc¬ tober during demonstrations that will apparently range from parades to rallies. In the meantime, Guy and other B.C. federation officers say they are confident support in this province will be among the strongest in the nation — that a sizable number of the more than 230.000 wurioers covered by the federation will heed the call. The province’s biggest indi¬ vidual union. the 4.5,000 member International Wood- woricers of America, will of¬ ficially announce this week that its people are solidly be¬ hind the pnrfett. That is good news for the federation. But there are still some question marics. While Guy expects the tame supfwrt from the second biggest union — the .35.000-membcr B.C. Government Employees' Uniem — the answer may have to wait until the execu¬ tive meets in September. One BOGEU source Mid last week there were some signs of conflicting opinion within the'union, like the fed¬ eral public employees in the PSAC, there may be some fear of government reprisal. Beyond this is the growing doubt that the Teamsters — a big union outside the federa¬ tion wni join the show. But the might of the federa¬ tion would be enough to make the right Impression, accord¬ ing to Guy and other officers. "We will be having a jartty controlled effral." s^d Guy. "By that. I mean we will 1^ doing our homework. We are going to have people going full-time on this thing in con¬ junction with OLC staff. "And you should remember, we have mo«t of the key unions affiliated to the fed." Meanwhile, men like Lynn Williams cite k>i^ lists of "lu¬ dicrous" Anti-Inflation Board decisions as ample reason for labor to rise up on its hind begs Oct. 14. It is also a means of convincing those who must be convinced If the program is to work — the union members themselves. "In all conscience we ha\'e no alternative but to join the national day of protest and keep on fighting to protect our contracts and our bargaining relationships until the prime minister regains his senses." Williams says. PA[,,MER, Alaska (AP) — A mixierate earthquake shoe* the most populous parts of Alaska Saturday but caused no significant damage, the National Oceanic qnd Atmo- 8]iheric Administration said. An official at the agency's Palmer observatory aaid the epicentre of the quake, which measured 5.9 on the Richter scale, was about 150 miles southwest of Anchorage. He said the quake w*as felt strongly on the Kenal Penin¬ sula and was noticeable throughout Anchorage and Kodiak Island. However, it was not strong enough to create tidal weaves. A radio reporter In Kodiek said the tremor there was strong enough to "wiggle cars a lit-' tie." The RicJiter scale is a mea- suremMit of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number, say from 5.5 to 6.5, means the ground motion is ten times greater. Some ex¬ perts say tite actual amount of energy relea.sed ntay be 30 times greater. In populated areas, an earthquake of five on the Richter scale can cause con¬ siderable damage and six can be severe. Alaska’s last major earth¬ quake occurred on Good Fri¬ day in 1964. It measured 8.5 on the Richter scale. Calenitt Ntwt Strvict BEIJ'AST — The wx>men of Belfast Saturday staged the biggest peace demonstratiem ever orgemized in North Ire¬ land. A 20.000'atrDng tirocession, which included children and men. paraded through mainly Protestant areas in the south of the city singing hymns and chanting (lacifist slogans. The march T>assed <rff with¬ out incident in spite of warn¬ ings from the provisional wing df the fri.sh Reijubiican Army, which branded the women as collaborators and opportunists. The women’s peace mov( ment was created recently after three children were killed during a clash between British soldiers and IRA Proves. Last week more than 30.000 Catholics and Protestants I^araded through Belfast de¬ manding a return to peace. The women's peace move- ' ment announced Saturday it has adopted a new tactic to mobilize Belfast people against tho.*e responsible for acta of violence. The or¬ ganizers have decided to equip their members with u'histlcs which will be used to alert their neighbors each time troublG breaks out be¬ tween the two communities. The protest mox'cment. which has received the ap¬ proval of the British authori¬ ties in Ulster, has visibly em¬ barrassed Provo leaders. They have reaffirmed tiicy will continue to fight until the British withdraw their troops from toe province and until the establishment of a social¬ ist Irish republic. Liza has invitation to meet Cousteau MADISON. Wl*. (UPl) - Liza Diprima. the young girl wW enlisted Amy Carter in her campaign against kllHng animals (ur fun or fur, has been Invited to meet Jacques Cousteau Aug. 28 in Mil¬ waukee. Liza, the nine-year-old daughter of Richard and Ju¬ dith Diprima. of Madison, and founder of Animal 5teving As¬ sociation, has been invited to meet the environmentalist and underwater exi)lorer at a symposium s|>onsored by the Cousteau Societ>'. Liza recently asked Amy, daughter of Democratic presi- d e n t i a I nominee Jimmy Carter, to join the association. Amy Carter accepted, and since then, the Cousteau Soci¬ ety. Senator Gaylord, Nelson and the National Humane So¬ ciety have joined. $500 REWARD Dasparata affod (or Infor¬ mation on ths wharaabouts of Suzatte. my littia whita and gold Pomarsnlan dog. Black ayaa and noaa. 11 yra. old. Wandarad from Cadboro Bay area July 11 Call anytima 477-3447 or 658-6694. ^Elephant’ oil find coming for B.C.? What are you doing the rest of your life? Decide You'll probably Mrn quits s lot of money over your working years. But when It comes time to retire, what then? You'll want to keep on living the lifestyle you've grown accustomed to, but you need to make decisions today tor a financially secure future. I can help. Call me. “Whan You Think of Mo, Doni Think of Inouronco—But, Whon You Think ct Inouronco, Think of Mo." PETER P. LOVRIC--BB5>5791 Thinking with you. /l/fanu^Life TV MaMfactarers life laeeraace Ceaiper.6 B.C.'s oil Industry is ex- ] panding and there is a chance I toe province can become self- sufficiMit in oil. Premier Ben¬ nett w'as quoted as saying Fri- ■ day night at a confer- I ence in Vancouver. | New Westminster radio sta¬ tion CKNW reported Bennett aaid toe level of oil drilling | has reached a peak and he I found this encouraging. \ He said the gov'emment Is ' receiving higher and higher bids for the right to explore for oil in the nrMihem half of toe province and that he would back up his statement with siatistics on his return to Victoria. The premier has been at¬ tending toe provincial [>re- miers* conference in Alberta. ^ETTABLEt 5 COURSE DINNER ‘ " Prepared and served in'the Iraditioul Frenck manner. SPEOAL FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 23rd to 26tli L’ASSIETTE CHARCUTIERE Homemade liver paste, salami and smoked ham, garaisbed witk freach pickles. SOUPE DU JOUR daily favorite soup LA SALADE VERTE DU CHEF the chef's greea salad L’ENTRECOTE GRANDMERE PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT NOW AVAILABLE NATIONAL PAINT STORES LTD. Fairfield Shopping Plaza 1560 FAIRFIELD 595-1044 'o'! well aged aew york cut sauteed In butter, garnish^ with pearl onions cubes of fine bacon, served with bouse sauce. MOUSSE A L’ORANGE orange mousse .CAFE 2 CENTENNIAL SQUARE L rManriEora M4-7014 ^IklitaniaV 3, fine french cuisine Dear Dr. ThoateMn: About two and a half years ago my tongue became Very irritated. It aemed to have a stinging- typo feeling to it. I went to my regular doctor, who said it was probably a vitamin C deficiency and did not think it was important. Later. I went to a clinic and was examined by a doctor. TTrst. in a loud voice toe whole clinic could hear, he said, "You have what is called hairy tongue." He told me it woidd not get better until I quit smoking. He tofd me to take some high-potency vitamins and to quit. My tongue has improved 75 per cent since I quit smoking, but it is still slightly sensitive. $Vhat can I do. What vitamins should I take? And just what Your Good Health is a hairy tongue?^Mra. G.D. Except for the nvxnentary embarrassment in the clinic- you seem to have gotten both good di^nosis and good ad¬ vice. Althoi^h il*s called "hairy tongue,’’ It is not exactly that. It's glossitis (the medical name for any tongue Inflam¬ mation) in which there can be a build-up of tiny threadlike pmjections (.papillae). These can give the appearance of hairiness. But hair doesn't grow where there are no hair follicles. It's true that smo4cing can cause this as can some of the mouthwashes. Glossitis can al.wi result from antibiotic thw-apy. And, of coiLTse. vitamin de¬ ficiency. as both doctors told you. can play a role — parlic- ulariy of the B group. You should also be checked for anemia, another cause of ton¬ gue disorders. Having stopped smoking you have improved 75 per cent. There may be some lin¬ gering effects from all that smoke irritatlofi over the years, but wHh smoking in your past you should impiVjv'e the remainii^ 25 per cent In time. The Weather AUGUST ZZ, 1976 Mainly cloudy with a few aberwers. Winds light. Satur¬ day's precipitation nil. Sun¬ shine 9 hours, 12 minutes. Re¬ corded high end low at Vic¬ toria 20 and 8. Today's fore¬ cast high 19. Today's sunrise 6:17, sunset 8:13: moonrise 3:15 a.m.. moonset 6:19 p.m. Monday outlook ; Unsettled. East coast of Vancouver Is¬ land — Mainlycloudy with a few showers. Winds light. Sat¬ urday’s precipitation nil. Re cortM hl^ and low at Nanai¬ mo 20 and U. Forecast high 19. Monday outlook: Un¬ settled. West coast of Vancouver Is¬ land » Madidy cloudy with a few showers. Winds light. Forecast high at Tofino 17. Mcmday outlook; Unsettled. Extended outlook Ttiesday through Thursday — Chance ot rain at times. Cool. 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Ft 20 Oloe 3J11.1S 7.1111.30 7.6'3bT3S 0.3 21 105.30 3.5 1345 74 14.45 7.5 21.30 f.5 23 ^06.15 3.3 13.15 7.1 16.15 7.4 23.30 fr7 TIDIS AT FULPORD HARBOUR ITlma Ht.lTIma Ht.lTIma Ht.lTIma Ht IH.M. Ft.lH.A^ Ft.'H.M. Ft.lH.M. F». 20 06.35 3.4115.20 9.6 10.05 1.9123.30 9.7 21 07.20 3.0:15.45 10.0120.05 I.Sl n 00.15 9.t!0l.10 3.7iU.30 10.3 30.51 1.5 CANADA’S LOWEST PRICE SEDAN lt’« a Llttla OAt 50 M.P.G. HIGHWAY DRIVING 38 M.P.G. CITY DRIVING (E P.A. RATING) Miiaaga baaad on E PA laai raauitt for th# l 3 IiUr coupa w>in standard angina and 4-apaad trantmitsion. NORWOOD ^ ALSO CANADA’S LOWEST PRICE 4-DOOR WAGON $Q7QR delivery Of«fu VICTORIA MAZDA "Service end Setislection to Victorians for over 30 years" 2 LOCATIONS; 810 Johnson—385-1481 Colwood: 1619 Island Highway—476-8211 Truck slams cars, Vast crater £)dil; Colonist victom, B.C., suitaay, Ausuat 32, 1976 Freighter blazing 17 Crease Avenue, Victoria • Phone 384-4144 Himing Flat Rating tdls you your repair costs in advance ow many timca have you got a repair bill that was hi^er than you expectcdt You might nave "guessti mated" what the job would cost, but when you got the bill you found your "guesstimate" was way out. By then it was too late to do much. Finning Flat Rating helps avoid this problem. Flat Rating guarantees what your equipment repair is going to cost—you know your costs before you start. You can also set your own repair or overhaul limits when yoU approve the detailed repair proposal we submit. There are no unpleasant surprises. We give you a firm date of when the job will be completed and best of all, in addition to guaranteed price, you get guaranteed parts and woikman- ship. Finning backs all repair work with a hill SOday warranty. Only genuine Caterpillar parts are used by servicemen trained in repair of Caterjrillar equipment. They work in roomy, well-equipped bays, using spe¬ cialized tools and diagnostic equip¬ ment. And when the job is done, they have the test equipment to ensure the work has been done right. Guaranteed cost, guaranteed de¬ livery date, guaranteed performance. Isn't that a good combination for your next Caterpillar equipment repair job' See your Finning product support sales¬ man for full details and examples of Flat Rating. It's another CAT PLUS ser¬ vice from Firming, a British Columbia company working for and with British Columbia industry. eight die in flames VALLEY VIEW', Ohio (UPI)v— At least eight people were killed and Ifi others in¬ jured in a series of expliMions and fires vdien a tractor- trailer truck sped out of con¬ trol (kmit a long, steep hill and crashed into 10 cars stofiped for a traffic light. iSiick driver J<^ Harris. 56, Detroit, told police the brakes failed as he started down Granger Koad Hill. The hill turned into a holc^ caust of flames and screams as the truck slammed into the cars at the'Canai Road inter¬ section. Police said the truck, which skidded into the rear of two Ontario smash kills four DirrroN. Ont. (CPl — An Ohio man and three members of a Wallaceburg, Ont., family were killed Sati^ay in an ac¬ cident involving four tractoi^ trailers and two cars on a freeway near this community, 25 miles southwest of London. Police idmtified the dead 'as iRonald (Longberry, 62, of Ant- weip, Ohio; Albert McCrack¬ en, 57, his wife Madeline, 41, and son Steven, 12, all Wal- Jacebui^g. Another member of the McCracken family, IS^ear- old Pamela, wtas in London hospital. Police said the accid^t happened on Highway 401 dur¬ ing a heavy fog and the limits ed-acces8 highway had to be closed for about seven hours. Drivers of the tractor^ trailers were not injured. Another accident invohing two more heavy trucks hap¬ pened vdiile traffic was ti^ up. There were no injuries in the seccMid accident. cars, jackknifed and rolled over and crushed several cars, was in fifth gear Instead of second or low gear, as rec¬ ommended on a lighted sign atc^ the hill. Because of this, Hanns may face charges, police said. Police said nine died in the crash, but the coroner’s office said only eight bodies had been brought in. Tim Adams, 19, who works at a nearby sendee stati<m, said he heard the truck’s horn blow three times before the crash. “There was nothing we could do,” said Patre^man Tim Aughinbough, one of the first police officers to arrive at the Scene. "People were screaming for help. With the heat and flames, we couldn't grt close to the cars.” He said Carl RiAci saved Sieve Mazuchowski, 16, by pushing him out of the burn¬ ing car they w'ere in. RUici dic^ in the flames. under ice rM)IANAlK>LlS (UPI) — An IndUtmi nclenlist reikorts evidence of * lS0-inUe>wid« crater under Ice near the South Pole, the result of what he believes to be the largest meteorite ever to strike the earth. I>r. John Welhaupt cak’u* lates the crater was formed by a meteorite to miles across, weighing IS bli- ^ lion tons, which hit the earth at a speed of 44,OAO miles an hour between 600,000 and 700,000 years ago. Cargo blocks firemen DESTREHAN, La. (UPT) — Fire erupted below decks aboard a 7004bot freighter in the Mississippi River Saturn day and syire^ through much of the ship. A potenhaJly pt^- iionous chemical cargo pre¬ vented flirennen from fighting the flames with water. “The vessel is reported to be carrying the chenwal fer- rosilicone.” said coast guard spokesman Ken Freeze. "Thifi chemical is reported to pro¬ duce toxic fumes when it comes in contact with water.” Most of the crewmen aban¬ doned the ship, which showed black smoke and flames above decks, and were res¬ cued by f«Ty boats and other vessels in the vicinity. A smaU squad of officers and crewmen remained aboard to Aght the blaze, but no one knew immediately what tech¬ nique to use bemuse at the ferrosllicone. Authorities said two crew'- men were missing, but no other injuries were reported. Freeze identified the ship as the freighter Green Island. He said it was anchored toward the eastern bank of the river some 25 miles upriver from New Orleans. “The (coast guard) rescue coordination centre in New Orleans has been in contact with the national response centre in Washingt<^, and they’re trying to come up with an effective method to Aght this Are,” Freeze said. “As of right now they say. Don’t pump any water onto It.” Local authorities working from ferry boats at the scene said the Are might have been set off by an exi)lo64<si in the Ip’s engineroom. They mailed in experts from a nearby Shell (Ml Co. refinery to help decide the type of chemical to smother the Are. Kiaeze said if the chemical contained a high concentra¬ tion of silicone, it could also IJToduce toxio fumes when burned. The silicone concen- tiation of the ftreen Island cargo w'as unknown. St. Charles Parish sheriff’s officers and coast guard of- Acials surveyed the scene from » helicopter to deter^ mine whether to order an evacuation of h6mes neai* the river. Two large grain elevatora and t^ schools are located on the river in that area. Fire truc-ks from nearby towns were floated to the ship on ferry boats, and a Areboet was sent from New Orietms. but the equipment could not be used because of the chemi¬ cal's toxic reaction to water. It may be 20 days till volcano blows POINTE-A-PITRE, (iuade- loupe (AI^) — After a week of pr^cting an explosion within days, scientists said Saturday La SouCriere volcano on the French Caribbean terriUay of Guadeloupe was stiU expected to blow up, but it mi^t be ”20 days or even longer.” Some of the 73,000 residents evacuated from the area around the volcano earlier W'ere allowed to return under close supervision to work the fields Friday and Saturday and to pick up personal belonging. But everyone was ordered to leave the danger aiea again at nightfall. The evacuated sectuxi stretches for several mile.s south of the 4813-foot smoking and rumbling La SouAiere. Soldiers ware still moving records and furniture out of government buildings in the capital Saturday, and some remained in the city to main¬ tain vital communications. WE TRADE GUNS jXTERN^p NAL $74 YATES 8T. 383-24ZZ 6-21 (scfOM from the Pott Office) Dash for safety Students carry wounded classmate to cover in Bangkok Saturday during a rally attacked by sup¬ porters of fonner Thai military strongman FYaphas Chainsathien, whose I'etum from exile in Taiwan last week brought on or'^nal demonstration. Stu¬ dents, hit by automatic rifle fire and plastic explo¬ sives, Imported one dead and 37 wounded. $1 million fine to wash car BRUSSEtS (UPD — Fine* up to million and prison sentences up to Ave years await Belgians caught violat¬ ing new water conservation regulations published Satur¬ day. The tough government regu¬ lations were issued as parts of Euix^ suffered the worst drought in 250 years. A decree signed by Eco¬ nomics Minister Fernand Her¬ man imposed Anes from 5100 to $1 million and prison sen¬ tences ranging from one month to Ave years for wast¬ ing water. Arab states put up $2 billion for Egypt CAIRO (UPl) — After four days of negotiations. Egypt and four Arab states signed an agreement Saturday set¬ ting up a $2 billion fund to bolster Egypt’s sagging econ- omy, government soui'ces said. Bowing to Cairo's demands, the agreement left the door open for additional financial assistance over and above the 52 billion. The fund, which Is called the “Gulf authority for devel¬ opment in the Arab republic of Egypt,” was creal^ by Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. The accord was signed by Egyptian Finance Minister Ahmed Abu Ismail, and his Saudi Arabian counterpart, Mohammed Abal Khail, on behalf of the fund's founders. Abal Khail will serve as chairman of the fund’s boaid of governors. “The authority w'ill use its capital, which is 52 billion, as well as any additic^al finan- c i a 1 resources, including loans, for the realization of Its objectives,” the agreement said. 'Ihe decree banned sprink¬ ling lawns, roofs and walls, w'ushing cars end sidewallcs, filling private swimming pools. Ponds and fountains and any industrial use not re¬ quired for production or per¬ sonnel. 'The pool ban included small inflatables. Early last month, the gov¬ ernment asked provincial gov¬ ernors to take similar mea¬ sures and called on the popu¬ lation to restrict the use of water, but ofAcials said be¬ cause of the prolonged drought, wrater consumptUn actually Increased. The gov¬ ernment hopes to reduce water consumption by 10 per cent. While weathermen forecast continued dry and sunny weather. The Eun^ean Com¬ mon Maritet predicted a drop in fruit and vegetable produc¬ tion. The market’s statistical of¬ fice estimated ^iple produc¬ tion at six million tons, 21 per cent less than last year. But pear production was expected to be only slightly lower toan in 1975 and there is an abun¬ dant harvest of peaches and prunes. The vegetable situation is worse, the ofAce said. Tomato production is ex|)ected to drop from 4.8 milllcn tons in 1975 to 3.9 million tons this year. FREE PILL 20,000 Yards Hauling Charges Only O.K. TRUCKING COMPANY LTD. 382-6136 Althou^ final Agures are not yet available, consider¬ able declines also are expect¬ ed in artichoke, carrot, pea and bean prodtiction. last week, the statistical of¬ fice warned that the commu¬ nity’s grain and {K>tato harvest would suffer greatly from the drought. From Britain. At last! Now in B.C cxclurively M Traditional Furniture Limited Just arrived! Our hm siupmeni of Ercol furniture, superbly crafted in elm and beech, arvj brautifully complimented by famous Sandersons upholstery! Is Ercol an old-favoritef Is Ercol new to you? Came see it at McKellar’s. (Much of this first shipment is already sold.)Claaed Mondays. 605G No. 3 Rowl. Richmond 273-4148 WEDNESDAY GOLDEN AGE DAY IS A DILLER! Anyone 65 years and over enjoys free admission to the PNE grounds from 10:30 a m. on Aug. 25. There's so much to enjoy! At the big 1:30 matinee in the Coliseum, Golden Agers can take in the fabulous "Phylll* Dlller” show for Just $1.00. She's hilarious, she's zany-even funnier than she is on TV. 'Your day will be filled with one fascinating exhibit after another. The famous Carlsberg Champions-eight Belgian show horses pulling a wagon entirely crafted from solid oak. will tug at ygur memory! The Horticulture Show in the Forum is an oasis of beauty. And everywhere you'll enjoy beautiful Hawaiian music, flowers and color-a highlight of this year's PNE >PNE Phonu B.C. Hydro (324-3211) tor "Expraet But" MotmUon c "An Independent Newspaper . . . The Organ of No Clique or Party" 1858 Pubiiitiffl every morntog excep* Mondey by The CoJontst Publitbert Limited et 2621 Dougtes Street, Victoria, B.C , V8W 2N4. Second class mail registration number 0516. All undelivered copies or any notices respecting changes of address are to be sent to the above address. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation RI(:H.\RD bower - Publisher and Editor-in-Chief 1976 PAGE 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST tt, 1(76 Canada and the Israeli boycott « T HHEK weeks ago in this column The Daily Colonist strongly criticized Ottawa for its at¬ titude of indifference toward the fact that certain federal departments and private Canadian firms are actively supporting the Arab economic boycott against Israbl. Recalling Prime Minister Trudeau's pious pronouncement of some 15 months ago that the Arab boycott was "alien to everything the government stands for and indeed what, in general, Canadian ethics stand for", the Colonist urged the Trudeau ad¬ ministration to demonstrate to Canadians and the rest of the world that it is ready to stand on the principles to which it pays such glib lip service. Subsequently another violation of the ethics, of which Mr. Trudeau speaks so highly, emerged when it was discovered that the Canadian high commission of- tice in London was providing a “notary" service for Canadians who wish^ to prove that their religion was not Jewish. In the lace of considerable adverse criticism in the daily press the External Affairs Department quickly cancelled this activity which it admitted as being inappropriate" because it gave the appearance of Canadian support for the Arab boycott of Jews and Jewish-owned companies. The speed with which Ottawa acted on this par¬ ticular instance is laudable. However, the main issue has still not been resolved, nor will it be until the federal government musters sufficient intestinal for¬ titude to publicly state its positioh on the boycott clearly and authoritatively. Ottawa has three options open to it; it can refuse to bow to intimidation and reject the boycott, it can turn its back on principles, bow to economic and diplomatic blackmail and accept the boycott, or it can attempt to reach a compromise. But one option it does not have is that of delaying a decision much longer. Already its dithering record on the issue is appalling. Fifteen months ago Prime Minister Trudeau gave every indication that Canada would reject the Arab boycott, five months ago In¬ dustry Minister Donald Jamieson implied that the matter was still in doubt but that cabinet would be reaching a decision within two weeks, and last week External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen let it be known that cabinet would determine a Canadian policy by early fall. " A little additional light has now been shed on the murky subject by Globe and Mail reporter John King in a copyright story from Ottawa. His report reveals that the government is now studying a secret Cabinet memorandum whicji expresses the opinion that the ef¬ fect on Canadian companies of the Arab boycott against Israel has been exaggerated by pro-Israel lobbyists. Without elaborating, the memo says that the boycott does not appear to discriminate against the Jewish race or religion but is an emotional issue. However, many Canadians, it says, find the "inclusion of non-commercial or particularly political undertak¬ ings in commercial contracts” repugnant. The document suggests four approaches Ottawa take, but warns that if Canada acts on its own in op¬ posing the boycott, "too strong a stand would probably provoke the Arab states and seriously undermine Canadian trade” with the Arab countries. Canada’s boycott policy must be “consistent with our policy of balance and objectivity toward the Arab-Israeli dis¬ pute.” If Canada’s stand is too strong and is seen by the Arabs as pro-Zionist, “retaliation could be expected” perhaps taking the form of a complete embargo of Canada. If this should happen Canada would stand to lose a multi-million-dollar market and an important source of crude oil, the memorandum says. And this, the Cabinet document suggests, would “probably have serious effects on the Canadian economy in the nature of oil shortages and un¬ employment.” It is interesting to note at this time that in 1975 Canada’s trade with the Arab countries amounted to $165 million (out of our total exports of some $33 bil¬ lion) while Arab sources provided 40 per cent of our oil imports for the same period. The memorandum then outlines the four pos¬ sibilities Ottawa might consider. They are: • Legislation prohibiting Canadian firms from adhering to boycotts imposed by foreign countries against a third country. This would have a serious negative effect on the Canadian economy if it resulted in trade being restricted and Arab oil cut off. • Forbidding government support for any project requiring Canadians to comply with a foreign country’s boycott of a third country, cdndemnlng economic boycotts and obliging Canadian companies to report instances of being asked to comply with such boycotts. This is close to the U.S. position on the Arab boycott. • Forbidding government support ef projects re¬ quiring ' compliance with a boycott, condemning boycotts and obliging firms to report instances of be¬ ing asked to comply with boycotts, but only boycotts found to discriminate against Canadian citizens or firms on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. This would probably allow firms to continue to sign contracts with boycott clauses and would not resolve the issue publicly. • Forbidding government support of contracts containing provisions discriminating against a race, religion or ethnic group and issuing a statement reaf¬ firming Canada’s opposition to discrimination, reaf¬ firming its policy of trading in peaceful goods with all countries and reaffirming that in Canada’s economic syston, choosing trading partners and contract terms is generally the responsibility of individual private firms. This would avoid a confrontation with the Arabs, establish a less severe stance than that taken by the United States, but might expose Canadian ex¬ porters to more onerous boycott clauses than they have had to date. These then, it must be presumed, are the alter¬ native routes now under study by the Trudeau Cabinet. Judging from its present attitude as well as its past record on matters of principle it should not be too dif¬ ficult for the average Canadian to predict which road it will select. Rest awhile ByW. H.OoW How gross the growth By RICHARD JACKSON Ottawa Offbeat On the financial pages the economists are walling the blues. No zing in the economy. They just aren't looking in the right place where the going is just great. The place where it all hap¬ pens. where the taxes are im¬ posed, collected and spent, and where controls are clamped on everybody but the clampers. Like always, the good times are rolling in the only Industry that enjoys everlasting expan¬ sion. Especially of the payroll. That’s right, the industry of government. And it's not just in this first year of controls when the feds are holding back on everyone else while letting themselves go. ♦ ♦ ♦ It's been that way ever since Pierre Trudeau took over the parliamentary shop eight years ago. Now it's all come hanging out as a result of some knowledgeable digging by David Orlikow, New Democratic MP for Winnipeg David Orlikow asked how many executive types there were In the $30,000 to $00,000 bracket on the government payroll when Pierre Trudeau first took over public service top management, and how many now. The figures of 381 then and 1,300 at last head count calculated to a staggering 231 per cent incresse. * ★ ■fk lliis enormous growth was mostly at the top, lor during the same period the staff itself grew from 379.000 to 405,000, or only 22 per cent. Ho hum, you say, you jaded old taxpayer you, so what else is new? So get this ... last year there were 4,425 getting better than $10,000 who drew more than another $1,000 In over¬ time. And for 208 of them, the ove^ time ran $5,000 and on up. David Orlikow neglected to ask how high was “up,” and naturally Treasury Board was not volunteering this kind of In¬ formation calculated to blow a taxpayer’s fuse. SUM blase? Well, how about this — ex¬ cluding the far-travelled staff of National Defence, Man¬ power and Immigration and In¬ dustry Trade and Uommerce which necessarily operate on something of a global scale, an average of 8,407 public ser¬ vants flew out for faraway places in recent years with the MU running Just short of an an¬ nual $7 miUion. The Federal Export Develop¬ ment CorporaUon was the Mg- gest travM spender — and that figured, because if overseas business Is to be promoted, it has to be pushed abroad — with the average cost per employee- trip running $5,OT. •W * W Ranking second at $3,502 for each trip was External Affairs foreign aid. And that perhaps figured. But Information Canada? In fourth place, with the average trip cost at $2,088? And Infocan no longer in business! Ah. that David Orlikow. He isn’t your ordinary NDP politician who figures that as long as the government does it. nobody could possibly do It bel¬ ter. No indeed. David is downright suspicious of the motivation of some bureaucrats, usually assumed by the NDP to be Uly-white it it it ' For he asks for what he calls the “favorite haunts” of the govemment’s executive types. Uie nabobs of the Mandarinate, those Department Deputies. Crosm Corporation Presidents and Federal Agency Chairmen. To what he Usts as “warm climes,” 29 tripe last year were made, 10 each to the Caribbean and South Pacific, four to Mex¬ ico. three to North Africa, and two to Hawaii. To what he referred as “scenic capitals,’’ 188 junkets were jaunted, 43 each to Paris and Washington,'31 to London. 18 to New York, nine to Rome, seven to Tokyo, six each to Stalingrad and Geneva, and five to Hong Kong. Happy landings. / Beg to Differ The in these permissive days there is a lot of talk about cor> ruption and bribery ~ about vast sums of money being sent to foreign banks for laundering,' and then return* ing to illegally line the pockets ul public officials. This means, of course, that a lot of us read these stories and then say things like “tish lush, ' and ask each other what kind ot people let themselves be bribed. In fact, the other day at lunch alter reading about the latest bribery stories out of Japan — 1 was doing just this. Then it occurred to me that I was a bit of a hypocrite. After all I was condemning something 1 knew nothing about. You see. 1 have to confess that nobody has ever tried to bribe me. ★ ★ ★ That being the case, how do f know how 1 would react If such an unlikely thing did occur? The old adage has it that every man has his price. Do 1 have a price? In other words, if somebody offered me a million dollar bribe, what would ! do? Personally I believe that 1 would do as 1 usually do in a moment ui crisis panic. I mean, it is one thing to read about money being laundered'* so it can t be traced, but how does one ac* tually go about this business? FYpm what 1 have read 1 un¬ derstand. albeit it dimly, that this has something to do with opening bank accounts in places such as Switzerland or booming big bribery business By FRANK LOWE from Moatreil Mexico. But what Is the exact procedure? Does one walk into a Swiss or Mexican bank and politely ask the manager about the efficiency of his "laundering” services? Anyway, say this rather naive approach worked — although 1 doubt that It would — and I have my million dol¬ lars, less a few bucks for ■ laundering ’ services. What do 1 do then? You see. 1 have a hunch that if I did get my nice, clean money back home and went into my bank here and said 1 would like to make a little deposit, about a million dollars worth, there would be some nasty speculation. Even if that million dollars had been ‘laundered ” to within an inch of its life. So that is out. Yet, as one can't simply carry around a million bucks in one's pants pocket, it has to be stashed somewhere. The bank is out — so you tuck your newly ac¬ quired but highly illegal gelt in a shoe box at home. Then the question arises — how do you spend it? A million dollars is not worth anything unless you can buy things with it. Yet if I suddenly acquire a Rolls Royce. a Russian Sable coat for my wife and a chalet in the sun, people are going to become curious. At least. I believe they will. And somehow I feel that an airy explanation, such as. "Just got a little raise.” is not going to satisfy this curiosity. So I have a million dollars. But I edn’t spend it. Which is the equivalent of having no dollars. What Is the solution? Well, I recall having read that some people in this kind of a situation have taken up residence in countries where no questions are asked if you are well-heeled, and there are no extradition treaties. Brazil, for instance. I merely go up to my wife one day and say, "Let’s pack it in, dear, and go and live in Rio de Janeiro. I try that sentence over in my mind and immediately realize it wouldn’t work. * * * My wife. I am sure, wold not like the idea of moving to Rio. Heck, she almost divorced me some years ago when I Insisted on digging her out of her cosy nest and moving a measly 5tX) miles. My wife doesn’t put down roots. She has founda¬ tions. Eventually I have to give up the idea of what 1 would do if I was handed a million dollar bribe — mainly because 1 final¬ ly realize that the people who write so knowingly about such things don’t reveal the ground rules. ' Also, as I am fantasizing away about having a million bucks tucked Into my greedy little paws, I also realize that there is one other point I have overlooked. Why, for inataoce. would anybody believe 1 was worth a million dollar bribe? As I understand it, the person being bribed is suppo^ to render some service to the briber in return. About the only service I could render any briber would be to introduce him to the best martini build.er in town, and while that is no small service — is it worth a million? All of which makes me wonder if 1 am pure because of my high principles, or whether I am pure because I am un¬ worthy of being bribed. North. Yes, sure. New Dents are supposed to be all hot for big government, but David Orlikow perhaps has been around long enough — 14 years and six Parliaments — to wonder if bigger equals better. So he asked some canny questions and got some astonishing answers. ★ * ★ Canny, because he asked them over a period of time In the House of (kimmoos so as not to alert a suspicious government that perhaps he was on to something. And astonishing because by its own figures the government reveals how gross ils growth. The Now Society 'VJo news is good news becouM only bod news is news ” Where Bering split two worlds A hunt for early man From the National Geographic Society Exactly 248 years ago this summer, a Danish sailor working for the czar of Russia discovered the North American contibent. Not Columbus. In 1492 he found the scat¬ tering of islands in the Caribbean that hq thought was the fabled Indies of spices and Oriental riches. Not the Vikings, who briefly beached their longboats on Vlnland — today’s Newfoundland—in the 11th century. And not the Pilgrinu of the Mayflower or the Jamestown colonists: their new land was merely a haven for religious freedom and a promise of a better life. But to Vitus Jonassen Bering, North America was a continent and he proved it. UnknowUngly, he also sailed over one of the world’s great migration routes, the drowned land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. Peter the Great sent this Danish adven¬ turer to what is now called the North Pacific In 1724. Bering’s mission: to determine whether Asia and America were connected by land. ♦ ♦ * Four years later, with a ship he had built at the mouth of the Kamchatka River in Siberia, he and a crew of 44 sailed northward. On July 13,1728. he turned around and headed back, having reached 07° 17’ north latitude. He had sailed through what today's maps identify as the Bering Strait and concluded there were, in fact, two worlds, two continents—Asia and North America. He never saw Alaska. He found It in 1741 on another trip. This second expedition ended with Bering dying of scurvy on December 19 on the Siberian Island that now bears his name. Most of the crew also died of scurvy. A far vaster land, a land never seen by modem man. is named for him, too. It is Beringia, the continental shelf that stretches beneath icy but open waters between Alaska and Siberia, at one point only 53 miles apart. This submerged land covering pertiaps hundreds of thousands of square miles is a strangely flat and featureless plateau that lifts from the North Pacific deep and stretches a thousand miles north beneath the Bering Sea, the Bering Strait, and the Chukchi Sea, which is a part of the deeper Arctic Ocean. Much of the Beringia plateau is only about 120 feet below the ocean surface. The last time anybody saw Beringia. the last time a man could walk across it migrating from Siberia to Alaska, was about 10,000 or so years ago. That is when the last ice age glaciers melted enough to flood the land bridge. ★ it it Geologists say that was perhaps the last ol a number of times the land bridge had been drowned by thaws in an only partly under¬ stood climate change lasting thousands ol years. During the freeze, the bridge gradually emerged as the oceans’ water evaporated and then fell as snow, which then remained frozen solid into the ice covering much of northern Europe, Siberia, and the North American continent. The land bridge carried man, at first perhaps only on a farther-than-usual bunting foray, as well as prehistoric horses and camels, which eventually disappeared in North America, and the white pine, which vanished in Siberia. Early man gradually made his way south between the melting glaciers to land that was free of ice. Signs of his lile—his tools, weapons, and the bones of the animals he hunted—are being sought today by archeologists in Siberia, Alaska, Canada, and (Colorado. it it it Meanwhile, nothing seems to be happen¬ ing to a Russian proposal to dam the Bering Strait and pump warmer Pacific water over the dam so the frigid Arctic shores could be warmed enough—in one optimistic estimate—even for orange groves. There is one drawback to this idea. In a matter of years, the Arctic Ice would be melted, speeding up the fate tbeocetically coming many hundreds of centuries hence: All ocean levels would rise enough to drown the world’s ports and many other cities, too o eeissr>’ I Italy seizing yachts flying shadow flags By WILUAMTUOHY from Port ’Ercole Two months ago, the new marina at this fashionable Mediterranean resort was packed with handsome yachts. Port officials were looking forward to a bonanza summer season. Today, however, the piers and quays that were built for the largest and most elegant boats are nearly empty, and harbor people here and elsewhere on the Italian coast have been hit by a sudden lack of business. Ihe reason: Italy’s tax authorities and custorm Dollce have cracked down on yachts flying the so- called flags of convenience, or "shadow flags,” mainly Panamanian and Liberian. These foreign registrations are a loophole through which Italian boatt(wners avoid paybig income taxes, the authorities say. They also let the yachtsmen enjoy the privilege of duty-free cigaret¬ tes and liquor. The crackdown has resulted in hundreds of pleasure boats being sequestered — legally seized — in Italian ports, and most of the other big boats have shoved off lor safe havens In Corsica, France, Monaco, Malta, Yugoslavia and Greece. ★ ★ ★ Business is dovm by 30 per cent or more, " said a marina operator here, 100 miles north of Rome. "Most of the big boats that spend the money are gone.” The operator looked on morosely as two tax of¬ ficials accompanied by gray-uniformed police customs prowled a pier looking for the owners of two power boats registered in Panama. "They are after tax dodgers,” the marina man said. "And that is a good thing. But they should get the tax evaders without ruining the summer pleasure boating business. "There are 75,000 workers Involved In the pleasure boat industry: Boat building, repair, port handling and crews. And several new marinas are trying to get started In Italy. This crackdown Is affecting their livelihood.” Italian tax officials estimate that 9,000 foreign- registered pleasure craft are mooredln Italian ports — most of them owned by Italians. In a port like Rapal- lo, 90 per cent of Italian-owned yachts fly foreign flags. A 1961 law prohibits resident Italian citizens own¬ ing boats under foreign registration from operating in Italian waters, but the law has been violated flagrant¬ ly ♦ * * It is a simple matter to register a vessel In Panama or Liberia, and not much more difficult to set up a Panamanian or Liberian corporation to operate the boat. Ihere are several reasons why Italian citizens take this course, violating the 1961 law — it en¬ titles a buyer to avoid paying the 30 per cent sales tax on pleasure craft in Italy. (And the boat builder Is able to obtain a large subsidy from the government for producing for the "export” market) • With a foreign flag, boat owners are entitled to large discounts on fuel and supplies, and they can avoid Italian union regulations that govern crew working conditions and salaries. • Perhaps most important by using a flag of con¬ venience. an Italian citizen is able to disguise the fact that he owns a boat when it comes to paying Income tax. Italian tax authorities, on the assumption that everyone understates income, take as prima facie evidence of a higher income such assets as a house, car — or boat. ★ ★ ★ These assets are supposed to be stated on the tax form, but admission of boat onwershlp Is tantamount to doubling one’s Income tax assessment, wcordbig to boating people. So a favorite dodge, ItaUan tax men say, is for a citizen to set up a dummy Panamanian corporation which leases the boat to another foreign "agent” who then “charters,” it to the owner. Of the prevalence of shadow flags in Italy, hlagistrate Giorgio Vitale of Lucca, says, "’The fact is that most of the boats with Panamanian flags here were built in Italy, by Italians, for Italians.” It was the Lucca judiciary, whose jurisdiction in¬ cludes the big boat-building and operating port of Vlaregglo on the Tuscan coast, that began the crackdown in June. In Italy, local magistrates have made wide in¬ vestigating and prosecuting powers, and the local tax- men were ordered to sequester and impound large achts flying foreign flags but believed to be owned by talians. * -k -k I Now, almost every port magistrate in luly has followed suit, and the big yachts have either been se¬ questered or have fled Italy. Neither the Italian Ministry of Marine, which respects the flags of convenience convention, nor the Ministry of Tourism, which values the foreign ex¬ change in pleasure boating, is particularly happy with the tax authorities’ crackdown. "The big yachting spenders have left,” a boating official said. ’’And the crackdown has scared off many legitimate foreign pleasure boats from coming to Italy because they fear harassment.” "Boat owners wouldn’t mind paying fair taxes on their boats.” a marina official said. "But they object to having their income taxes doubled just because they own a boat. ★ ★ * "Many ordinary people have chosen to buy small boats rather than a second car, and they should not be unfairly penalixed. ’The Income tax procedure needs revision.” With the various legal and governmental jurisdic¬ tions Involved, nobody In the boating business foresees any quick or simple solution to the problem. "It’s a complicated thing,” the marina official said. "Many people are going to be out of jobs, not only this summer but during the winter when there would have been repairing, cleaning and storage work to be done. "It Is all a real bag of nails for the boating In¬ dustry." “Let’s finish that cheating fencer story: Comrade Boris retires from sports to accept position in salt mining industry.’’ '”rhey’re on a buying trip — let’s hope they’re not buying our politicians!” To the editor 1 A certain executive officer of Pacific Command, Royal Canadian Legion, said at a general meeting, "Do not blame Pacific (Command for the takeover of Veterans Hospitals.” All the commands from Halifax to Victoria must take the blame. ’The executive officers did not have the courage to fight the government and Department of Veterans Affairs on the issue, they did absolutely nothing, those socalled leaders. ’The Royal Canadian Legion has broken its pledge to our fighting men and women, so must be termed as hypocritical in this respect. ’The president of the Dominion Command should have sent directives to all presidents of branches across the country rquesting them to consult with their membership at a general meeting (or by mail for non-attendants) deploring the situation. I can only think that Legion officers must be afraid of offending the Department of Veterans Affairs and the present government. ’The stupidity of the takeover was that when the takeover was completed the federal government paid severance pay to all personnel employed in Veterans Hospitals, which resulted in thousands of dollars paid for by yOu and I — the taxpayer. It has always been my understanding that severance pay is granted only when an employee has ter¬ minated his j^. Why was this money paid to people who still kept their job? Veterans Hospitals are being built in Quebec and Nova Scotia, Shaugbnessy Hospital in Vancouver has ALL clinics in operation, why close clinics in Victoria? If, after the newly formed Concerned Veterans Commit¬ tee has made its brief to the Department of Veterans Affairs about this unfair treatment to Victoria veterans in closing facilities, and no action is taken, then it will clearly show that the Legion only wants the veterans’ dues, without giving the service that these dues buy, then legionnaires must show their disgust and distrust of an organization which claims it is something that it is not. By the very fact that the Pacific - 1 Erma Bombeck W 7 . z__J ON THE COLORADO RIVER-They were Uying bets I'd never get here. "It's a nine-mile hike from the south rim of the Grand Canyon to the river,” said my husband, "on a narrow path lousy with sharp rocks.” “I’ll make it.” "The temperature in the canyon this time of year can go to 110 degrees.” “Not to worry.” "The river trip is six days on a rubber raft that crashes into rapids and covers you with water at a temperature of SO degrees.” “So?" “So you sleep on an army cot with no protection from the elements.” "I’ll survive.” "You bathe In the (Colorado, drink it, and are sometimes nearly drowned in it” "rU make it.” "There are no gift shops.” "Are you serious? When do we have to let them know for sure?” 1 was kidding, of course. The river had always been my goal. When my toes turned purple and I cut the soles out of my shoes, the odds went up. When I ate three Granola bars during the first hour and lapped up every bit of water in my canteen, they shook their heads. When I crawled into a cave with heat exhaustion and told them to go on, they gave me that "told you so” look. 1 looked longingly at the Colorado River from the shade In my cave. D^gned ... created . . . decorated ... by God. No mirrors. No reason to suck in your stomach. No cause to yell at the kids to turn the lights off. No electrical outlets to plug In Nell Diamond. A culturally deprived oasis with no (jolden Arches, no bumper stickers and no reruns. One of the last places in civilization that time and a two- year-old could not destroy. I summoned up the only pedestrian prayer 1 knew from memory: "Please God, send me a mule.” Ten minutes later, a man appeared around the bend dragging six mules with six empty backs. As the riverboat captain said later. "You’re the only person to ever descend into the canyon on foot and end up on her . ..” Some people get testy when they lose a bet Ddllp tXOldntSt Vidona, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 1 Tdik Politics with Hume /• When Bill Moyers, an American political analyst, was chatting on televidoo during the Republican convention the other night, he digressed for a minute to talk about opinion polls. Moyers made the point that while "straw polls” or ■ weathervane polls” were interesting and good conversation pieces, they rarely reflected a true voting pattern. 1 can’t remember his exact words but in paraphrase they were something like this: "When surveys like that are con¬ ducted people usually come down against whatever party Is In power simply because that’s the thing to do. We never really like our government and use the pre-election or post¬ election poll to say so. On voting day, faced with a decision for change or maintaining the status quo, we often reverse ourselves.” The point is made here because a week or so ago B.C. To¬ day, a twice-monthly pubUcation which makes no secret of its . left-wing lean, conducted a weathervane poll In Victoria among ‘ other places. There is no question that the survey was conducted fairly. And there is no doubt that the results were interesting and make a fine conversation piecer'' In iu party leader popularity standing, B.C. Today recorded 46.3 per cent of the people polled being in favor of Dave Barrett as premier. Scott Wallace, the Oak Bay terrier who leads the Progressive Conservatives, was second choice with 23.3 per cent. Premier Bennett was a poor third with 18 per cent, and Gordon Gibson trailed with 12.3 per cent. Those percentages are based on all the areas covered In the survey, not just Victoria. In the city itself, four polling divisions were covered but with only an extremely small percentage of the total voters being polled. The people responding to the “secret” questionnaire voted 45 per cent for the New Democratic Party, 32 per cent ior the Conservatives, 20 per cent for Social Credit and three per cent for the Liberals. A similar pattern was shown in Coquitlam and Vancouver-South, the other areas surve^. Indications are that Barrett is jubilant over the results. Command has stated that it does not back up a proposed picketing of the Victoria Veterans Hospital (now Memorial Pavilion) very plainly shows that they are not fighting with us. When Legionnaires parade to the Cenotaph on November 11. let all those who have no confidence in the so-called Legion executive officers responsible for the injustice wear civilian clothes. In this way, then, the public will know who the real Legion comrades are — who still use the word com¬ rade — and who do not sit in the clubrooms "guzzling beer. ” i have a uniform but will wear civilian clothes in protest. CONCERNED VETERAN, Victoria. Wallace slightly unbelieving, Bennett nonchalant and Gordon Gibson, in Hawaii, unaware and unconcerned. If you think about It for a minute, all of their responses art predictable and, at this time, correct. Barrett, having led his party to disaster last December and having hardly distinguished himself since, could be ex¬ pected to snatch at any straw offering him hope of revival. Wallace, having bm on the receiving end for so long, is grateful for small mercies but Is also far too practical to dream of becoming premier or the Official Opposition tomorrow. Gibson, on vacation, is too much of a politician to let the survey bother him even if he were home. And Bennett knows that, even if the survey is a true reflection of what the voters are thinking today, he has three, maybe four yean hi which to turn thin^ around. He. 1 suspect, beUeves firmly what Moyers said. We always lend, between electfcns, to dislike the government in power. But having said all that, there is little doubt that the B.C. Today survey, even allowing for the Moyers theory, reflects a current and real antipathy toward Social Credit. And while, with three or four yean to go, Bennett can afford a little non¬ chalance be can’t afford to entirely ignore the fedlngs of the people. On the other hand the survey after eight months in office ' is a shade premature as an omen of dtsaster and Barrett should leave his Tiffany lamps In their packing cases for a little while yeL The premier’s office Is occupied, for better or for worse, for quits a while. But IK’S get back to Bennett's nonchalance ior a minute. There has been a rumble for sonne Ume that the big sticks we are being hit with this year are all part of a Social Credit rnasterplan. a masterplan so carefully disguised to this point as to be unrecognizable. It goes Jlke'this: In this year of 1976 we get all the bad news. Hie Autoplan rates, taxes, ferries, cutbacks and general belt-tightening programs. And once in a while we get a highw^ or a hospital tossed our way to sweeten, if that’s possible, the bitterness of the pills we’re taking. In 1977 the pressure slackens a little. The nasty pills still come but with enough "uppers” among them to balance things out a Uttle more. s In 1978, the Socreds’ third year In office, the pendulum swings and the goodies become more prevalent. In fact, bad news is out And late that year or in me middle of 1979 with everything on the upswing, we go to the polls. There’s only one thing wrong with my theory: I’m not really sure that Social Credit has a masterplan. Or, if they have, that they know how to handle it Maybe it's just slow in emoging. There are a couple of things to watch for over the next . few months. If they happen, we’ll know that the theoretical program advanced here is accurate. If they don’t happen, we ll know the government is in deep trouble. First will come the easing of the "everything must pay its way” philosophy we've already had a bellyful of this year. ITiat should be followed by an end to "things are bad ... we have to dig ourselves in” talk, with that line replaced by some positive thinking. And then. 1 suspect, the current breed of Social Credit will rediscover the formula of B.C.'s most successful politi¬ cian. W. A. C. Bennett. Under Wacky. B.C. was always booming, remember? Having achieved great things we were always on the verge of achieving even more. They call it the power of positive thinking. We need a strong dose of it right now In B.C. and nobody more than the government. SUMMER SALE Official Suppiiar toth«1976 Otympic • GamM SAU PRICES EFFECTIVE AUSUST 23 TIU AIMUST 21 SEMI-6L0SS ALKYD AAEATHMUTCHBI Ain RATH EXTERIOR WALLPAPER PATTERNS FEATURED 11^ FOR WALLPAPER PRICE EXTERIOR LO-LUSTRE ALKYD INTERIOR CENTOL LATEX jg- C58 Wi %3 H. vmi* •toefca last on OH Homo Irleriiix 760 BAY ST. ACROSS FROM THE BAY ST. ARMORy" 386-2491 •'21 9 CDlOntlSt Viotoria. B.C., Sunday, August 22« 1076 Anti-AIB day ‘holiday’ OTTAWA (CP) — Employ, ers'should take “the adult ap¬ proach" toward workers next month and not prosecute them for leaving ^eir jobs in protest against the anti-infla¬ tion program, John Simonds, executive Secretary of the Ca- nadaan Labor Ocmgress says. He said in an Interview taped for tnoadcast today on the CnV program Question Period that the CLC does not ocHisider the planned one-day work stoppage Oct. 14 a gen¬ eral strike. “It's a national holiday that . we are calling to tell the country and the government that we are not going to put up with compulsory wage con- trols,” said Simonds, who is responsible for coordinating the planned work stoppages, rallies and parades. “This is a day of protest. It's as simple as that. We are taking the day off." He said some businessmen support the 2.2-mlllicm- member OLC in its plan for a day of demonstrations on the first anniversary of the in¬ troduction of the restraint program. However, employers threat¬ ening legal acti(m against workers \sho participate should follow the example of NDP Premier Ed Schreyer of Manitoba and do nothing, he said. Bennett ihants guarantees B.C. Wder-represented’ VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. would like to see guarantees of greater representation for the province in the Senate and Supreme Court if the constitu¬ tion is patriated, Piemier Bennett said Friday. The premier told a news conference that the country has changed substantially since the ^tish Nculh Ameri¬ ca Act was prcHTiulgated in Enjoying their labor Goats in Cleveland National Fwest, north of San Diego in California, are on U.S. “payroll” chewing away dry brush in 300-foot-wide firebreaks. Men doing same job wift herWddes or machetes would cost up to $100 an acre. Goats get paid with all the brush they can eat — tree. ‘Running ICBC into ff’ound' Cocke criticizes Sperm antibodies for contraception ‘open’ msurance NEW WESTMINffTER (CP) The Insurance Cbip. B.C. “will be stuck with the resl(kie’’ when large insur¬ ance companies begin com¬ peting with it, Dennis CTocke (NDP—New 'Westminster) said Friday. The former IC!BC director said cMice the provincial gov¬ ernment allowed the sale of ail but mandatory auto insur- ance private insurers, the public insurance company set up by the fcamer NDP 8d- ministiiation would find it very difficult to o$)erate. C^ke Mid the Social Credit government was trying to “run ICBC Into the ground." He said complaints about poor service on lOBC claims were ootstrii^ing complaints about any other government service. OMAHA. Neb. (UPD — A University of Nebraska re¬ searcher is attempting to de¬ velop a contraceptive for women by immunizing them against sperm. Dr. James McChug, a re¬ search instructor in the centre’s department of obste¬ trics and gynecology, said he had induced infertility in fe¬ male test animals giving them a chemical c<»itaining sperm antibodies. “It has bew found that for an unknown reason some fe¬ males develop an immune re¬ action to spenn," he said. “When a woman’s Infertility results from natural causes without adverse ph>'siological effects, other than the fertili¬ ty, one wtxiders if these mechanisms could be induced in other wxvnen as a form of contrac^tion.” McCHurg said the goal of his research is to develop a con¬ traceptive method which is easy for the user to ad¬ minister, does not interfere with normal sexual function and minimizes the side effects encountered with other mettw ods of birth control. 1 8 6 7 and constitutional changes should reflect this. Bennett said he pointed out at the provinci^ premiers conference that (mtario and Quebec bad 24 senators each, while B.C. had only six and that the twp largest provinces ‘Tomahawk’ protest falls flat VTNNTPEG (CP) — Many booksellers here are continu¬ ing to sell a controversial book critical of Indian activi¬ ties in Manitoba, despite de¬ mands the book be withdrawn from sale. Paper Tomahawks is a crit¬ ical analysis by author James Buike ot events in recent years involving Indian people, the provincial Ridian affairs department and the Manitoba iDi^an Brotherhood. Joan Pair of Queeiston House Publishing Inc. of Win¬ nipeg said she was continuing to distribute the bock despite letters from two lawyers de¬ manding it be withdrewn on grounds it defamed their climts. Both lawyers set deadlines for the withdrawal, but the deadlines passed without fur¬ ther developments. Mrs. Parr indicated the con¬ troversy led to local book¬ stores ordering extra copies. She said die submitted copies of the letters to Attor^ ney-general Howard Pawley’s office and the Manitoba Law Society because she fdt the lawyers were exceeding their authority. A spokesman for Pawiey said no action likely would be taken until the ndnister re¬ turned this week from a con¬ ference outside the province. were also guaranteed three supreme court judges each .while B.C. was currently riot represented on the court. “It’s our proposal that we fake a lock at these imba¬ lances in Confederaticxi and give some guarantees," he said. Bennett did not specify^ how many senators and supreme court judges he thought should come from B.C., but he stressed that he was op¬ posed to any unilateral action to patriate the constitution. “Bringing the constituticm to Canada or amending it should be an act ^ unity and Bulletin a unilateral action wnuld real¬ ly be an act of divisiveness,’’ he said. “This is not a time to divide the country." Prime ^Hnister Trudeau said earUer that the premierB had until Sept. IS to devise a method of bringing the consti¬ tution to Canada from Eng¬ land or the federal govern¬ ment would act on its own. The premier also said he propos^ at the conference in You can usually exchange It for. say Y amount of another commodity, but your dollar in 5 years might buy only Vk Y of another commodity. EMPRESS COINS IMIMIlflliGlMMiil f ^l>on Uarcftmti— 6*15 W< apgraist v} O.y t-oin*. PICTURES AT NIGHT Perfaaw you have tried noctur¬ nal coW-snapping. If so, you know how spectacular the results can be. What kind of film to use? Neither artificial light nor daylight type films are balanced (or the wide variety (rf li^t sources found on a busy city street .so the choice Isn’t really crit^. The point is to capture and feeling of the city after dark, nbt to reproduce precise¬ ly the colors seen there. Daylight type films will render the colors a little warmer than artificial Ught films. The choice is yours. Try some rainy night shots. The reflections on wet pave¬ ment, and in puddles, give endless possibilities.. How about shooting the reflectuxu only? For more informatioo in film types, exposures and equip¬ ment, come and see us at JUS- KITE PHOTOS where our Cer¬ tified Photographic Consellors are at your service. "Service Through Bxportonoo” 714 YATES ST. TOWN AND COUNTRY HILLSIDE BEACON AVE.. SIDNEY Jus-Rite PHOTOS board The Cfommittee to Retain Raw Milk has called a public meeting at Norway House, mo HUlside, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Further information is available from Van Wil¬ liams at 384-1287. FOBl'.M James Bay New Horizons Society regular forum will discuss autumn activites and planning with members as guests at 10 a.m. Friday at 520 Niagara. Advertising helps good things happen. Edmcmton that B.C. be given veto power on constitutional ammdments if and wiien the constitution is patriated. He noted that Western Can¬ ada has about 30 per cent of the country’s population, yet under proposals for constitu¬ tional reform, the four west¬ ern provinces would have only one veto while the federal government. Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes would have one each. He suggested that B.C. be considered as a separate re- gi(m as it already was under many federal programs. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING c/ RELIMIETIUN8FE1I OF VICTORIA tm Mtmbet ot l/nked Van Unea 3U-M66 4-11 y^ERSOHAL GUMMEDi VDDnESSUUSEUi ^ Mr. it Mrs. R. Parfaciion 1909 Evaryday St., Victoria. B.C. V8V 4P7 tSO0for$2tt^ PLUS f 4, TAX CUP THIS AD & MAO- TODAY TO PEARSON PRESS 941 Esquimalt, VictOfU, B.C. Plea* Print NAME. ADDRESS. POSTAL CODE.T^. W_ Please include cheque or money order Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery FOOD 772 Coldstream Ave.. Langford AT WiSTBROOK SHOPPING CENTRE P rio n M te c Mw AsiqmI 28, 23, 24 Open Weekdays 9 to 9, Sat, and Sun. 9-6 W> R — rvo tho Rjgh^ Umtt OiMirtitlM Frying Chicken FiMh, Cut Up or Whol* ID. 79 BACON FLETCHER SLICED 5-lb. Box lb. 89 t CLARK’S AAl PEAS'i;i^ 3 l 89 I RUMPOR SHELLBONE . ROAST GRADE A lb. 1 59l I NALLErS 15-ox. Tin POTATO SALAD or BEAN SALAD 59 c Pork Chops NESTLE MINI PUDDING A AworMd 5-01. SOFT DRINK ?UPor PEPSI H. a] til 00 Pin mpuH NALLErSTANQ SALAD 3Z.«i. DRESSING ^ 81 jpi FRESH JUICY NAVEL . ORANGES Z\ 99^1 No. 1 MEDIUM ONIONS 3i 21 5'| CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MILK- 3 m FRESHLOCAL y M 0% LEnucEa 49 0 MDERSTVAIHETIES C00KIB8 5-lb. Box / Dtil; Coloniet Victoria^ B.C.. Sunday, Auguat 23^ 1976 y Big salmon derby offers $12,000 in prizes First pinze for the biggest salmon caught during the three day festival will be $5,000- Total prize list will offer $12,000, including a $500 prize for “biggest of the day/' a daily $500 “hidden weight" prize plus six daily $50 hidden weight prizes. Fishing will get underway each day at 6 a m. Festival headquartei’s will he at the Clutesti Haven marina in Port Alberni. where Uie official we>gt>in station will be located. By 'JOHN HENDERSON * Coloniit Corrstpontfsnl PORT ALBERNI , — The romniittee for the fifth annual Port AJbemi Salmon Festival scheduled for Sept. 4-6, has .started its promotion for the event in earnest. The schedule, prize.s and niles of the Deihy appeared last week as part of a 40-page supplement. The supplement is being sh^jped to other outlets on the Island and the Lov\pr Main¬ land to attract out-of-tow-n fi¬ shermen to the big event, one of B.C.'s richest. ..• Trustees vote to merge advance poll with city NANADIO — Nanaimo ochool board will start preparing sonn for an advance poll (or the Wl% school board aloctloDS, to be held the tame day aa the advaaca poll for the city. On a molioii by Trustee Oulseppe Multari, tbe board has agreed that for the convenience of the voters, the polls should be held at the same time. ^ \n dates have heen sot for the advance polls. Itchool hoard rhsirmsD doe Klloer said nominations would open in early Ordober. close in late November, sod the electloDS would be held In early to mld-Dereinber. The new China Oxek marina, opened only last rruxith. will also be available for fishermen to launch and keep their boats. Extra stall will be available at both marinas to assist in boat launching. Camping facilities are also available at the China Creek marina for out-oX-towncrs. A Bavarian beer garden and salmon barbecue will be run daily at the Outcsi marina by the local Wwanis club, and two major drawn will be held, one for a Hawai¬ ian vacation, the other for $1,100 in cash prizes. A fisherman’s breakfast" will be sponsored few charity on Saturday morning Sept. 4. on a downtown parking lot. Opening ceremonies (or the festival, which will include a vintage car parade and a fly¬ past by aircraft from the Ca¬ nadian Forces Base at Comox. will take place at tlie ClutesI marina at 6:30 on l*'ri- day evening, Sept. 3. The prize-awarding ceremo¬ nies will take place at the Greenwood Motel, just a block from the marina, at 4 p.m. Monday. Sept. 6. Last year more than 6,000 pounds of salmon was boated during the fesiivai, with the winning fish weighing in at 44 pounds, eight ounces. For the last two years, the festival has been blessed with good weather for its participants. The committee h^ies that this luck will ^continue. Noran home recipe plan tokesoff ugly tat. Picturesque Clutesi marina toill be headriuarters for event >-JOhn HtOOvrvn pt>olo The Naran Plan can help you lose pounds of unsightly fat In your own home. This home recipe weight-control plan is easy to follow and costs little. Go to your drug store md aik for the Nstm Reducing Plan. The whole plan is included In every package. The dirert Iom ire right on the label. Pour the liQuid into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take tm tablespoonstui twice t di)^ needed. Take the vitamin supple- mtn included end follow the low calorie weekly tood rntnu. Your first purchase should show you s simple easy way to lose bulky fat and help regain slender more rictful curves; reducible pounds end inches of excess fat should disappear from neck. chin. arms, hips, abdomen, calves end aiAles. If you are not completely satisfied with your first purchase just return the empty oarton fw your monn back. Follow this oaiy way endorsed by many who have tried this plan to help bring beck alluring curves end graceful slenderness. Note how guickly bleat disippeers. how much Mter you fHl. More alive, youthful appearing and active. Parksville issue Industrial park eyed|i I I ^onda NUMBER ONE Parksvillt Mayor William Kurtz has dacided that tha vil¬ lage should take a good look at developing its Industrial pailt in the near future. The decision is something of a reversal of Kurtz'a position, since he said during last fall's election thal there should he no hurry in developing the fa- cilitj'. But a private developer has offered to develop tbe paik. and there ha.s been preosure ffom other segments d the community to so some¬ thing about the 140 acres of rillage-owned land south of Parksville, which the commu¬ nity plan designates as the site of an industrial park. Th? land Is "currently zoned rural, and the regicmal di.s- Irict ha.s refused to consider the rezonlng of the i>rof>ert>' until Uie village could come up with some kind of water system which could sene for fire protection. Kurtz now is suggesting that a feasibility study should be carried out for the indus¬ trial park. The study could examine questions such as the water supply, the size of tots, and whether they should be leased or sold. "EVERYBODY’S DOING IT’ .. STATION WAGONS The study would help Ihe village determine which ('oune would be the wisese to follCM' in develc^lng the indus¬ trial park, and how quickly it could proceed, said Kurt/. CAR CENTRE I Dealer licencs Numbsf 646A. 909 Yates St. 386-6707 IN SMALL CAR SALES IN CANADA and Hare’s Why... nONT WHEEL MHVE EM IMMD HUaeiNi MANOEUVaAIIUTY UtNES 1500 CC EMINE 13" NAO WHEELS 0IMLITYIUILTTOC«niY«LOU AMOOCU.FT.LOADIHOQVACmr 4 ae noon foh coaroiiTMLE entiuhge COMPARE... take a HONDA Test Drive! British %i]porters SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SUITS ... SUITS All from our regularstock of fine quality clothing. REG. UP TO $325, NOW AT OUTSTANDING REDUCTIONS DRESS SHIRTS All pure cotton or poly cotton blends. Vs to Vs off SPORT JACKETS An excellent selection of fine quality jackets. 20% to 50% off TOP COATS A fine variety of our reguiar raincoats and topcoats 20%-50% off ASSORTED TABLES OF * SPORTSWEAR AT EXCELLENT SAVINGS SwMttrt, T-ahIrto, Sport Shirts, ate. SLACKS Wool worsteds, polyester and blends. 20% to 50% off ONI RACK OP LEISURE SUITS (Shop eariy for this one) Vs OFF 1 SH(; lES to 50% OFF j May We Suggest That You Shop Early to Avoid Disappointment British importers NO EXCHANGES JL WEEKDAYS NO PHONE ORDERS 631 YatOS at Broad till 5:30 p.m. 1120 PLEASE ALLOW 3 WEEKS FOR ALTERATIONS__ | g ffiailg ColonijSt VictorU, B.C., Sunday, Auguit 22, 1976 Moscow bars rare and dreary They cry in their beer MOSCOW (UPI) - Pity the poor beer drinker in the Sovi¬ et Union. Not only does tlie 'quality of the b^e^v leave a lot to be desired, the beer halls and beer bars are few and far be¬ tween, crowded, smelly and decorated with unfriendly signs, according to one devo¬ tee. In a letter of complaint pub¬ lished in Moskovsky Kom- somolctz, newspaper of the Moscow branch of the Young Communist League, the un- haproP beer lover said he had found a few drinking es¬ tablishments to his liking. "But,” he said, "Moat of them are just dirty bars where you can smell the nasty aroma of fish entrails •scattered everywhere — on tables, on wMowsills and even on the fSoor." The entrails presumably come from the salted dried fish and crayfish traditionally served with beer here. The letter writer, identified only as an economist, said: "An unimaginable number of people manage to crowd into a very small area and while you drink the sour and foamy liquid which they call beer, you have only cme care •— to keep your teeth safe because in a crowd Uke that it’s not hard to knock them out with a glass of beer." The writer said the other "striking fact” about Mos- cowr's beer halls and beer bars w'as the number of signs listing what Is forbidden. "You cannot go there, you cannot go here. Tliis is not allowed ecetera. etcetera," he wrote. "Everything is'ei¬ ther forbidden or strictly for^ bidden." The newspaper, which has printed a number of milder complaints frcmi beer drinkers over the past five or six >>ars, produced cimi- ments from officials w*ho ta¬ citly acknowledged the criti¬ cisms. They admitted Moscow has only 79 beer halls, A5 beer bars and 31 beer stalls for its popuIatiOT of seven mUli(m. although beer consumption is steadily growing as one result of a government campaign to cut the consumption of vodka. Shoppers snap up beer in food stores so there is a chronic shortage. The officials promised more and betteiNmaintained beer drinking establishments and increased supplies of beer to shops. Cold beer ,.. cheerless in Moscow Three walks of life may save a fourth EL CAJON. Calif. (UPD — Bartenders, barbers and cab- drivers — who hear a lot about other people's problems r- will be trained as coun¬ sellors in an experiment fin¬ anced. with a $35,000 grant from the State of California. The Crisis House, a'family counselling centre, is seeking 300 bartenders, hairdressers and cabdrivers to take a two- day crash cours^ in coun¬ selling so. they can better han¬ dle the problems that routine¬ ly come to them. "The whole idea is to have pecgile already hearing prob¬ lems of the public train^ to more effectively handle them," said Andy Thompson, program director. The trainees will spend two days and one night learning about the theoretical frame¬ work for human behavior, ef¬ fective listening and com¬ munication and die responsi¬ bility and role a helper. Once a month for six months they will be asked to return for more training in such matters as problem solv¬ ing, family systems and legal responsibility. The three vocations were chosen, Thompson said, be¬ cause "they exist in an envi¬ ronment" that is conducive to hearing personal problems. Advertising brings product information to you. CANA'^IAM tOVERriSING ADVtSORY BOARD Do you W2u\t extra money? Laam to Prepare IncotTM TPx Returns Peoofewhohaveafiair for d«al* tng with figurot. enjoy working with the Dubitc. erxl would tike to earn extra income may en¬ roll m HSR Block t Tax School. There ia almost certain to be a class near you. dob inter¬ views available tor best stu¬ dents- Send lor tree informa¬ tion and class schedules today Ul IDOVI ClaMM start 15th. Sapt. Thera are two convenient area clasa locationa. Contact the office nearest you^ seesi (Canada! Ud. ISM DOUGLAS ST. 3SS-M12 Please send me tree informa¬ tion about your tax preparation course I understand there la no obligation Address— I City- PfAx/inre I Phrtno ^ CLIP AND MAIL TODAY QILSON’S MEATS LTD. MAYFAHI GERTIE S8M742 EfleeUva: Man., Tuaa,, Wad. AugutI as, 24, M SPECIALS 149 149 BHF O SAUSAQI 0 <b.^. QROUND 21/2 Iba.... CHICKEN « PORTIONS lebs. C u SEGMENTS BREASTS, r /2 Iks 1 49 BABY BHF LIVBR FTMb BONBLISS OVBN ROASTS ». 3 149 149 ORDER TODAY AT TODAY’S LOW PRICES FREEZER BEEF mas Himis.a. *w ILI M 96* 791 1.n 99« FREEZER PACKS IFElMOnw 16.90 10ai.arNi99Ml 9.90 —ei NOW OPEN Victoria’s largest sight and sound centre QUEALE (Sounds Ilka Quail) You’ll be hearing more from us! Queale Electronics is proud to announce the opening of Victoria’s largest sight and sound centre. Whether you’re just starting an audio system or a veteran Audiophile, you’ll enjoy casual, con¬ venient aelf-sarve shopping In the pleasant surroundings of this “supermarket” of sound. We stock the best brands of electronic hardware made. Stereos, audio equipment, component parts, CB transceivers, antennas, radios, televisions, AV and VTR equipment. And our people KNOW their products. Drop In soon. We’re located at 1004 North Park Street (Between Cook and Quadra, 1 Vi blocks east of Sands Mortuary). Ample free parking at the door. CVEALE ELECTRONICS LTD 1004 NORTH PARK ST.-PHONE 388-6111 Victoria’s Sight and Sound Supermarket IMPROVED TRANSIT SERVKE In Greater Victoria effective Sept. 3 Effective Friday September 3, there will be important changes to the transit system to provide improved senrice for a large number of passengers in the Greater Victoria area. The routes affected are 5 South Fairfield, 6 Lake Hill, 7 Outer Wharf, 8 Gorge, 9 Beacon Hill, 10 Haultain, 23 EaquImaK, 19 Carey, 919 Carey and 930 Douglas. Departure times for 3 Gonzales and 4 Mt Tdmle have been changed. TheM changM are the raeuH of continuing studiM oT the uw or the many routes, Including counts of passengers at aelected times and points. PaiUcutar study has bean given to loss of time because o( lay-overs of buses in the downtown area. Steps are being taken to reduce this lopt time, ths first of which Is the Joining of some routes. 5 South Fair- field has been linked with • B ea c on Hill. 8 Gorge aivt 10 Haultain also have been linked. In addition to reduction of time lost because of dty-centre lay¬ overs, larger buses can be used on some routes to alleviate crowding. South Fairfield' Beacon Hill will have an Im¬ proved frequency of service — every IS minutes throughout the d^ at\d 30-minutes after 6 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays. 6 Lake Hill and Haultaln-Gorge also will have a 15-minute frequetKy during the day, with continua¬ tion of the present 40-mlnuta service after 6 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays. For 6 Lake Hill and 23 Eaquimalt, morning and evening rush-hour service will operate at 10-mlnuts frequency to provide a regularity of operation not previously available. 930 Douglas FsstBUS will have a change of route In the James Bay area. It will leave downtown via Douglas Street, then travel along Belleville, Govern¬ ment, Superior, Montreal and Niagara to Its terminus on Oswego; Irion return north via Oswego, Superior and Douglas to Its present route. 630 Dwuglae buses will operate at 15-mlnute Ire- quency-throughout the day to 6 p.m., Monday to ^turday, with a bus every 30 minutes after 6 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays. With this change of routing to serve the western section of the James Bay area, the 7 Outer Wharf service will be discontinued. A few residents of the western section now may have to walk up to two blocks, but many more reskteixia will be much closer to bus service, and all win benefit from the more frequent service provided by the revised 930 Doug¬ las. Connections with 26 Croaatown will continue to be made at Btydon Exchange. 19 Carey terminus and transfer ^nt for connec¬ tions with 930 Douglae will be moved to Carey Road at Tillicum. Direct connection with 930 stlB will be made on both Inbound and outbound trips. 919 Carey FastBUS has had additional trips scheduled to accommodate the increasing numbw of passen¬ gers travelling to and from the Legislative Buildings. Realignmant of routes has mads nscsssary rslocatlon of sortts downtown boarding points. Hate Is the liet of changes: JOHNSON 5 South Fairfield — board on Douglas, south of Yates (by the Bank of Montreal). 6 Lake HIH —board on Yates, east of Douglas (by Bktes). 8 Go^ — board on Yates, west of Douglas (by Tunnel News). 10 Haultain — board on Douglas, south of Yates (by Metropolitan Store). 930 Douglas FastBUS —4or Royal Oak (north¬ bound) board on Douglas, south of Yates (by Bank of Montreal). — for Lcrgislative Buildings (southbound) and Outer Wharf area, board on D^las, south of Yatea (by Metropolitan Store);%XCE^ after 6 p.m. arid Sundays and holidays board on Douglas, north ol Yates (by Cross' Market). All other boarding points in the dty centre area are unchanged. EVENINGS. SUNDAYS i HCXIOAYS i ^1 3 930 8 12 16 22 23 24 25 6 IS 20 YATES 1 928 3 927 9 930 to 919 11 5 14 4 927 930 2 VIEW A new timetable covering the entire system is now being prepared. Although larger than any of the three present timetables, it win provide an added convenience because It includes all routes. This timetable will be available before the end of August In the meantime, call 382-S1S1 for transit information. aC HYDRO TRANSIT Biology textbooks By DOl’O 8MA1.T. OTTAWA (CP> — MPs will likely be asked to approve a new set of rules to 8i>eed up the operation of Parliament this aulum&.afi well aa wayjL of improving their chances of putting private bills into law. The house committee an procedure and organization will attempt to a ccvisensus for such changes during meet- li^ Sept. 20-23, ending a two- year effort to reform parlia¬ mentary rules. The Cbmmons resumes Oct. 12. The 4dea behind proposed reform is to more efficiently organize the use of time in the Commons and its committees. &Atl^ CDl0ni0t Victoria. B.C., Sunday. August 22, 1976 ^ What do children think about elder generation? • 'They have to have canes." Death plant to close >ni^N, Italy (Reuter) — The Swhts-ow'Bed Icmesa chemical factory at 8e\-eito. where valve blowout spread a cloud of poUoD last month, will be closed permaoently, Italian officials say. The decision was taken by regional authorltif-e and trade union officials representing the no employees at the fac¬ tory. 15 miles north of here. VANCOUVER (CP) — Rep¬ resentatives of five B.C. Rail¬ way unions will meet with railway management Wednes¬ day lo convince BCR to ,ioin an appeal against an iiuiti- Inflation Board rollback of the BCR contract. Bill Ferguson, general chairman of the Canadian Union of Ti-anaportatlon Em¬ ployees. said the unions have decided to withhold job action Stolen paintings value Sii.vO.OOO I/)NDON lUPIl -1 Thievps broke into a commerical art gallery and stole 10 paintings valued at $550,000, polii-e said. The moat \*aluable was a fiainting of a brown and while King Chailes apaniel by fJeorge Stubbs, the g^atest English animal (»a^er of the 18th century. It was priced at about $245,000. BALTIMORE. NM.. (AP) What do children know about the elderly? • "They have heart at¬ tacks at 90 and die." • "They go lo church a lot." until the appeal is concluded "Operations are normal and we have assured the railway that they will continue to be normal," he said. The union sert'ed 72-hour strike notice two weeks ago in response to the board rollback the settlement negotiated with the railway in January. The workers had a first- year increase of 16.09 per cent reduced to 10.68 per cent and a second-year increase of 10.79 jier cent cut back to 8.03 per cent, with neither in¬ creased to exceed $2,400 in each year. Ferguson said at the time that the union had legal ad¬ vice that it no longer had a legal or binding contract with the railway because there was no provision in the contract for board approval. However, he said the unj<nt met later with the railway and agreed to hold the strike threat in abeyance jiending the outcome of the appeal. • "They talk funny." irhose replies from chlidien ar^ quoted in a new study that reports children know lit¬ tle about elderly people and dislike the idea of growing old themselves. The. study, covering 180 Maryland children aged three to 11. was financed by the American Association of Re¬ tired Persons and the Na¬ tional Retii'ed Teachers Asso¬ ciation. It was (^ducted by hvo childhood specialists from the University of Maryland, Richard Jantz and Carol See- fcldt. Asked what they feel about growing old. many of the chil¬ dren gave such answers as. "My face will fee! crinkled, my eyes will feel blurry”; or "Sad because ITl be dying soon, and I won’t have the fun and joy I had when 1 was lit¬ tle." A few said they ^uld led "kinda happy." or 'Til still probably fed like me," While the children de¬ scribed elderly people as sick sad. ugly and bad. they said also that the elderly are w'on- derful, rich and friendly. The report suggests that schools might inti^uce chil¬ dren to a diversity of elderly people so the children can understand that the elderly enjoys wide variety of activi¬ ties like swimming, tennis, music and art. B.C. Rail union pressing award branded as sexist AUSTIN. Tex. fUPJt • Women have complained thal biology b(X)ka proposed for Te.xas public schools are so sexist that one use.s a male figure for a drawing depicting female ovaries. "This i.s a very confusing picture." said Berlyn Bock, a member of the National Orga¬ nization of Women appearing before the .state textbook com¬ mittee. "It might veiy well he a picture of a transvcstile." 5Ls. Bock urged the commit¬ tee to demand the publisher use more- representations of women, especially in draw¬ ings deleting the female re- producticxi system. She was one of more than too women and men who re¬ viewed r»roposed texts and submitted critiques to the fe.Ntbook committee. The textbook committee will vote on text.s to be used in public school classitioms and will spend more than $32.1 million on the book.s adopted. Marjorie Randal, a CTlear Lake City anthropologist, urged the committee to reject f'eology; The Paradox of Earth and Man. "This is a highly sexist, imale chauvinist book," she said. "If male dominance were deeply entrenched in the human biogram, it would not need so many cultural props and defences." •She said the bo )k classified women as baby machines and argued that male dominance wa.s an inherited trait in pri¬ mates. Rcma I.Z5U Brown, a former school teacher whf| now man¬ ages the Houston area Fe¬ minist Federal Credit Union, protested what, she termed sexist presentations of women in the Ginn Intermediate Dic¬ tionary. "While the male pictures nm the gamut from tractor driver to lunar module engi¬ neer. the female roles are the traditional, trite stereo^rpes; modeling clothes, for exam¬ ple. sunbonnet, .sari. Wmino, lace headband, etc. to- cheer¬ leaders. drum majors and .sw'itchlx»ard operators." she said. "I do not protest the presen¬ tation of women in the roles of wife. homemaker or mother. Rather I protest that this is not the only role of women today." Ms. Brown said. "Most married women are employed outside of the, home and the number is in¬ creasing.” An investment in love The ring, a centuries old symbol of unity. The diamond, bearing a priceless tradition of beauty and purity. ' Eaton's diamonds, featuring our exclusive ‘Halo cut,’ to add luster and brilliance, while making the gem appear larger, are exquistely mounted on a band of precious metal. Select your engagement ring from among Eaton's fine array of contemporary and traditional styles. ' Jrvaikry. 4cf(. til, ntls Umr Store Honn Daily: 9:39 i.m. lo $:39 p.m. Thuri. and Fri. Shop 'til 9:00 p.m. Meg turns 46 alone, hut she *s used to that Streamline la ivs proposed Speed up work MPs asked THREE POINT EATON’S' / \ Names in the News TDNDON — rrlncMs Mar- RarM celebrated her 46th hiTlhday on her own Saturday as she usually did even before the breakdown of her maiTiage to the Earl of Snow¬ den. The difference this year was that friends did not have In make excuses for them. In the years of bickering (hat preceded the legal sepa¬ ration of the couple last March, Mends were always odMtftcing reasons why he was one place and she an- ftther whenever there was something happily married couples would have wanted to observe tfjgether. The expectation now is that there will be a divorce after two years of separation, the legal minimum for a plea of ifTevoeahle breakdown of marriage. □ fORT I.AUDraDALE. Fla. (UPI) -t- .Sonia Jacobs Under, mother of two children, faces the electric chair for her con¬ viction in the murders of a Florida highway patrolman and a Canadian constable. If Mrs. Linder's death sen¬ tence is carried out, she would become the first woman ever executed in Horida,. A number of other women have been sentenced to die but all sentences have been commuted. Her sentence will be automatically ap¬ pealed. ".She took it better than I did." said Judge Daniel F»iteh alter sentencing. □ TOKYO Japanese Deputy Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda Satuiday urged Prime Min¬ ister "Dikeo Mild to resign as the arrest of former transpor¬ tation minister Tomiaahiirfl She^s 105 today Victoria resident since 1900, Bridget Mai-y Morry will celebrate her 105th birthday today with family and friends. Born and married in Neivfoundland, .Mi-s. Morry has been widowed for about 40 years. Alert and a keen listener to newscasts, she is among oldest members of Women of Moose. She had 10 children, five of whom are still living. All parties favor at least Some reform but officials say It will be difficult to come up with a package acceptable to everyone. Still, they are optimistic some progress will be made and the Government House leader. Mitchell Sharp, says he expects the committee will have a report for the Com¬ mons this fall. Sub-committees have al- Datsun Sportruofc Dalsun 2620 GOVERNMENT STREET atMilltid* Avwum • 38S.6737 • dt, Sonia Linder ... took sentence well Haahimoto, 75, swelled to three the number of leaders of ihe ruling Libera) party charged with accepting bribes in the l^ockheed affair. □ NEW YORK British actor Richard Burton and model Susan Hunt were mar¬ ried in Arlington. Virginia, ^lurday and flew here for a deception at the hole! where they will live while he makes a nw film. The bride is the former wife of British racing driver slames Hunt. □ SPRINGFIELD, fll. - A 67- year-old Skokie. III., woman who said she was "just enjoy¬ ing everybody going up and getting their money." won Sl.fl01.776 in a state lottery. "I Just can't lell you. I'm .fust so shak>-." said hXHc Ahhink. after her name was drawn. "I have always been good to ev¬ erybody else, ao I hoped I would get repaid. I guess I did." o IJOS ANGEUJ^S — n«nny Harwooil Mitchell. 22. has been charged with stealing $20,000 worth of art objects from three cemeteries. Funer¬ al urns, jewelry, coins, stat¬ ues and other art oh.jects were stolen from h'orest I.jkwTi, (.ilendale and Cypress and Hollywood memorial parks. □ DfTTROrr — A ballad about the sinking of the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald swith 29 crew in Lake Superior last November 10 has become a best-seller, amazing even Ca¬ nadian singer Gordon light- foot who wrote the words and music. ready drafted a number of reform proposals. One by Lib¬ eral MP John Reid (Kenora- Rainy River) would do away with the government's right to decide when Parliament meets, recesses and rises. Instead, he proposes a regu¬ lar Commons work schedule that would reduce the average number of sitting days to 150 from about 180 a year. Every sixth week the Commons would recess, giving the MPs a chance to cultivate their constituencies or devote extra time to committees. And ev¬ eryone would have two months off in the summer. The reduction would proba¬ bly have the effect of forcing the government to (»^anize its le^slative programs more carefully and it would gke MPs a better chaifce to plan their own time. It would also require shorter debates. Reid suggests that Commons speeches now 40 minutes In moat case* be reduced to 20 minutes. He also proposes a ma.ior change in a con-- troversial rule that allows de¬ bate on legislation to he cut short — so-called closure. Reid’s sub-committee suggests that any MP should he given the chance to rise at any time during debate and isk for a vote on legislation efore tl)e House. Currently, it takes at least three days to cut off debate as each of the parliamentary stage bills must pass before bectming law. Additionally, it takes three days to cut off debate on any amendment introduced at report stage, Just before final passage. Government officials say it is highly unlikely the proce¬ dure committee will agree to the proposal, largely because it is heavily weight^ in favor of the government. It would allow any majority govern¬ ment a chance to force legis¬ lation through Ihe House far moiy quickly than under present rules, and is expected to be sharply opposed by long¬ time parliamentarians cm the committee. There will likely be more agreement on suggestions from another subcommittee led by Conservative MP Marcel l^ambert (Edmonton West) — aimed at making Commons committees more effective. Currently, there are 26 standing committees, five of which Include members of the Senate. Special committees are set up from time to time to deal with specific issues. Some MPs are assigned to three or four different com¬ mittees and are consiantjy tioing shuffled from one to an¬ other. Lambert's group proposes a new three-level system which would include a general ex¬ penditures con^ttee wilh p<nver to form sul>commiltee8 and invpstignie .spending pro¬ grams without Commons ap¬ proval. His group also suggests re¬ ducing the number of commit- iccs to 18 and cutting mem¬ bership to 14 from the current average at 20 MPs. And it proposes an end to the practice of selecting com¬ mittee chairmen from the ranks of strictly government members. Instead, chairmen would be designated by the Commons Speaker to various commit¬ tees and picked from a quali¬ fied panel of MPs from gov¬ ernment and Opposition. The Ijimbert subcommittee also suggests the4formation of a committee that would deal with non-controversial bills at second reading, assuming work now undertaken by the Commons. This move would free the Commons to spend more time on ma.ior bills or In general jxjlicy debate. Finally, a thii-d subcommit¬ tee led by Liberal Gus Mac- Farlane (Hamilton Mountain) plans to propose steps that would allow more bills spon¬ sored by private MPs to come to a vote. Most private members* bills are discussed during the few hours set aside each week for such debate, then are put at the bottom of a long list for further debate without being voted Arts course on cable VANCOUVER (CP) ~ Stu¬ dents in parts of B.C. will be able to fake the province’s first television university credit course this fall. The University of British Columbia will begin the course. Fine Arts 125 — Pyra¬ mids to Picasso. Sept. 27 for cablevision subscribers in Vancouver, nearby Richmond, and Vernon in the Okanagan. The course consists of 45 half-hour telecasts, a course manual and two textbooks. It will include a telephone mes¬ sage service so students can ^sk the instructor questions. Datsun B210 Hatchback Dttsun-P-10 Wagon 7 • $16 billion project crippled MONTREAL (CP) — Om- jitructkm on the massive James Bay hydbmtoctrto project has bem crippled as a strUce by 10.000 Quebec elec¬ tricians spread across the province, a union spolwsman said. Itie spc^cesman sak! all electricians emplc^ed on the SlO-Ullkm project and most laborers had flovcn out ci the area in a remote re^on of northwestern Quebec and the remainimt laborers would leave 1^ today. In addition, he said, the 3,000 heavy equipment opera* tors employed on the site are to vote today on whether to accept contract offers. The Project would close down rompletly if they vote to join the strike. Quebec's <40.000 construction laborers, affiliated ^th the Confederation of National Trade Unions, voted by a 70* per-cent margin Friday to re¬ ject contract offers which their union said %^‘ould create a reservoir of “cheap labor" in the construction industry. The electricians, belongini; to the Interprovincial Broth¬ erhood ot Electrical Wosicem affiliated to the Quebec Fed¬ eration of Labor, started walking off the job Thursday. Union officials have said that contract offers made to the province’s 150,000 con¬ struction wwkers by the Asso¬ ciation Building Cnntrator* of Quebec would turn the clock baric 10 years in the in¬ dustry. Tliey said that carpenters, who now earn 31 cmta an hour less than plumbers, uould see the gap widened to $1.22 an hour under the asso* ciation's offers. Hospital holdout organizing Ihe Hdepital Emirioyees Unicn is conAdent its third at¬ tempt at organizing 1150 em¬ ployees at St. Joseph’s Ifoepi- tal in Comox will meet with success. St. Joseph’s la the only major non-uni<m hospital in the province. union representatives met last weric with employees of the acute-care hospital end an HEU spokesman said Sat¬ urday: “We are confident we win have enough people signed up by the end of this week to make application tor certification with the l.abor RelatiCHis Board.” The hospital administration recently decided to join the Hospital Labor Relations As- socdatkai, which represents the province’s major hospitals in torgaining. Formerly. St. Joseph’s Hos¬ pital En^iioyees Association bargained directly with the administration, but in light of its new HLRA membership, this is likely to end. EATON’S For the Hard of Hearing Unitron hearing aids can help nerve deafness and understanding. We supply batteries at no charge for the life of the Unitron rechargeable Hearing Aid at Eaton’s. fMrth Floor ISt-7MI Dry danger stays WASHINGTON (AP) — Persistent dry conditions tinue to hurt food-fvoducii^ areas in parts of northern Hurr^, Australia. Brazil. (?ana^ and the United States, a federal survey said Thurs¬ day. The Natknal Oceanic and Atmo^hnic Administration also said rain in July eased drought conditions in southern Europe. Australia, Braail, •becoming a problem in some parts of the United States. NQAA's weather analyses are compiled periodically from space satellite data. ground observation r^wrU and government reporting systems of numerous coun¬ tries. The NQAA. an agency of the U.S. commerce depart¬ ment, said July rainfall was near or above normal in much of France, Italy and Spain, somewhat easing drought conditions. Southern Europe had been most severe¬ ly affected by the dryness. However Britain, northern Germany and &tndinavia continued abnormally dry. with southern England partic¬ ularly hsrd hit. ]Q COlOm0t Victoria, B.C, Sunday. August 22, 1976 Cut immigration report warns OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada must cut immigration, boost technol(^ and hoard re¬ sources if it is to reach the year 2000 in a healthy state, the Science Council of Canada warned the federal govern¬ ment in a recwt report. The report said it was cru¬ cial Canada maintain a slower pc^xilation growth than during the last 25 years, A population of 29 million waiuld be preferable to the e:iq)ected 35 million by 20Q1. The rep<Mt. released last week, recommended specific immigration quotas be creat¬ ed. They should "not be set up solely to. tide the country over short-term economic developments.” and “tradi¬ tionally unpopular jobs (should) be transformed to ^ become more attractive. "Canadians should them¬ selves prepare to fill those that remain, and not to count on immigrants to do so.’‘*it said. During the early ISSO's im¬ migrants to Canada composed about 65 per cent of the labor force groNvth, but with a pre¬ dicted domestic growth rale in the labor force of about 2d0.0(Xi people a year, the im¬ migrant contribution should only be about 20 per cent by the turn the century, the report said. It also urged all levels govemn»ent to prevent urbah communities from spreading <xito good acgricultural land. As Canada's population in¬ creases. "serious conflicts arise between the use of land for agricultural purposes and its use for other development, especially dtvelopment to ac¬ commodate our expanding urban areas.” Tlie report said the country’s test land must be used for agricultural purposes only, and singled out Ontario and Quebec as pri<Mdty areas. It added, "Maintaining our present level of (food) export.s and assuring the needs of our owT) population will not be easy (In the future). We wilt only succeed by slowing popu- laticm growth, increasing our production and cutting down on waste — in consumption and production.” Canada is second only to the United States in food ex- Energy was the second major concern for the future, and in its energy prediction the council said that by 1990 "there will be an enormous gap between supply and de¬ mand. Thus, by the year 2001, we may be dependent for en¬ ergy on polititically unstable foreign suppliers. We need to conserve our own e\'ai!able supply. "It shoud te treated ns a critical and strategic national resource, to be used <xily when needed." The council also recom¬ mended studies be initiated to evaluate new energy re¬ sources suoh as solar and geothermal energy, as well as wind power. "Denaonstratlon rejects should be funded to their eco¬ nomic viatHlity and to es¬ timate the possible extent of their future use." the report said. EATON'S downtown BUYUNE 3884373. Store Hours Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tburs. and Fri. Shop 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.n n*^' XM. fht »/ / wOioa Elitania. A bouquet of fashion by Elite in petal-soft polye*ster. Just take your pick at Eaton’s. Fresh on the fall fashion scene. Elitania by Elite. A coUectian of eyecatching blouses created for you in the softest of polyesters. Buttercup smooth. As gentle as the touch of a pussywillow. And all styled with the latest fashion Influences to add new life to your existing wardrobe. Atop slacks. Or skirts, long and short. You’ll love the look. Love the feel. Love the easy care. Come to and see our selection. Then take your pick from the Elitania bouquet. Sizes 10-18. And if It’s not quite right, bring it back to Elaton’s, No hassle. Just satisfac¬ tion guaranteed. We back it up in writing. A: Slock tie blouse, lilac toft. Slip into the elegance of this long sleeved beauty with shirred yoke front and back. Two button cuff. White, beige, rust or cranberry. 10- 18. 18.80. B. Pick a versatile Big Top. A fall fresh look to wear over the all important cowl neck. With stitched collar accent, repeated on cuff. Open neck styling. Shetland Blue, grey, cashmere pink or black. Sizes 10-18. 14.11 C. Fresh as a daisy shirt. A sleek lined softie with the latest stitched collar and cuff. With its own removable tie for added versatility. Beige or cashmere pink. Sizes 10-18.. 18.80. F "A ^ liaila Monist Section 2 Sunday, Augui«t 22, 1976 Page 11 TERRY SPENCE Award winning news. C-FAX1070 NEWS Slow learners^ school her project By KING LKK Colonltt R«port*r A 26-ycar-olcl Viclorm wtiman has turned a frustra¬ tion into a specialization. Mamie She^ihei-dson. w1io is expecting to receive a degree in special education from the I'niversUy of Vit^oiia in No¬ vember. is opening a private school for (Jradc.s 1 to 7 stu¬ dents with learning problems. She has found space in Ouist Chui-ch Cathedral and already hfs three student* enrolled. She hopes to have at least 10. the number she con¬ siders jierfect for personal at¬ tention. During three years teaching in the Terrace school district, M.s. Shepherdson had a class of 27 students in Hazelton. Of the 27, she said. 10 wei*en’t coping vsith the r^u- lar Grade ,2 and 3 vcoric. Five or six of tlxKe were repeaters. Her frustration came in rea¬ lizing that she u*as absolutely incompetent in dealing with those who needed the extra help, so she decided to return to UVic to specialize in that aspect of education. Her courses dealt mainly with learning disabilities, diagnosis and remedying of learning disabilities, coun¬ selling and communication. She now believe* *he can offer something which, be¬ cause of the smaller class number, cannot be matched ‘Stop being schizophrenic over Crystal’ By JIM (iIBSON Celonht RCPorttr A Victoria alderman Saturn day called mi council to aban¬ don its schizophrenia on heri¬ tage buildings and do some- tidng about the Crystal Gar¬ den. ‘ OouncU just passed a heri¬ tage protection bylaw forcing private citizen* into preserv¬ ing building* yet we have a city-owned heritage building that some aldermen are talk¬ ing about tearing • down,” be said. It’s “schizophrenic,” he added. The major obstacle to reno- vation of the Crj’slal Gerden. according to Hayes, is financ¬ ing. Hayes, as the self-ap- jxjinted saviour of the Crystal on council “because n(i one else will do it.” will petition the province to allow a city lottery with proceeds going to¬ ward restoring the 52-year-old building as an arbca'etuni. Hayes said overtures for fi¬ nancial support had already been made to three federal agencies — Heritage Canada, the National Historic Sites and MMiuments Board and Canada welcome Throe Canadian Forces ships based at Esquimau will bo lx)st to a visit to Van¬ couver on Wednesday of two .'soviet navy destroyers and a Soviet tanker. The host ships will be Pro¬ vider. Gatineau and Koo¬ tenay, The visit is part of an ex- <*hange that will send three Canadian ships to Leningrad in early October. in the public school systems in Greater Victoria. Ms. Shepherdson plan* to place major emphasis on: • Reading, which she con¬ siders the key to all educa¬ tion. • Math, teaching the basic skills of addition, subtraction, inulUplicatiun and division. • Human development, building of self confidence and developing communication skills. Stressing that her school is not a “free” school but will have structured and individu¬ al timetables, she said stu¬ dents will also be encouraged to develop in other fields such as library work, sciences, cre¬ ative arts and physical educa¬ tion, if the child shows an in¬ terest in them. Ooet will be $150 a month for each student and Ms. She¬ pherdson said that her aim is the National Museums Coiv poration. But Hayes, whose election platform included saving the Crystal, thinks more than evi¬ dence of partial financing from the senior governments was needed to sw^y council. T think we’re probably going to have to get public support," he said, adding that he would l^)proach the Hall¬ mark Society to establish a Save the Crystal Committee. Ibe Crystal was undergoing a temporary reprieve wben producers of David Copper- field expressed interest in using the Douglas Street building in their filming (hat was to have begun next month. However, ti^ filming date was moved ahead six months and Hayes .said the mechanics of saving the build¬ ing must now go into opera> lion. Inspired by the palm house at Kew Gardens. England, the Crystal Garden was essential in the producers' choice of Victoria for the movie. Repre¬ sentatives of the film com¬ pany apparently want a meet¬ ing with the city soon con¬ cerning the building’s future. Canadian Pacific in turned the building over to the city wWch operated It as a pool and dance hall until the new Crystal pool opened in 1971. The Crystal Garden has gat idle and in continuing dis¬ repair ever since. Over tlie years renovation schemes from arboretums to dolphinarium* have been con¬ sidered along with proposul^t to demolish the building to make way for a convention or transportation centre. Last summer council ap¬ proved In principle renovation at a capital cost of $1.5 mil¬ lion but a second look at es¬ timates last fall frightened off council when they appeared to be more than $2.5 million. to help students return to the regular school system after a year or so of the intensive tu¬ toring. She would like to work with the “borderMne" cases but woirid certainly accept the more severe problem learn¬ ers. If the number of students surpasses 10, Ms. Shepherd- son already has one or two teachers lined up to help in the school which will operate from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Iifon- days to Fridays. Hers will be the only full¬ time school for problem learners in Greeter Victoria. If parents don’t feel their child is getting sufficient at¬ tention or is making satisfac¬ tory progress in a regular school, they should look into die extra help, Ms, Shepherd- son said. Some of the clues which she says should tell whether their child needs help are: • If a student isn’t reading fluently by Grade 3. • H a student 1* really un¬ happy about attending achool. • If a student is having trouble witti math, not mas¬ tering multiplication tables by Grades 3 or 4. • If a student Isn’t up to grade level. • If a student seems to lack self-confidence. She urged parents to have an eraluatlon of their child done b>' the human resources department If there was any doubt and to have a talk with her about the child. Those wishing to learn more about the^chocri, which will be opening next month, can phone Ms. Shei^erdson at 598-6293 or 592-4753. iL Flying higli His method of fransjwrtalion is one upset in the life of this T.oO-pound grizzly bear. After being tianquillized. bear was flown 70 miles into bush from a logging camp at Wakeman Sound, opposite north¬ ern Vancouver Island, afl'ei' becoming an unwanted vi.sitor at garbage dump. Saanich may seek longer tip hours Saanich council’s public works committee wants the Capital Region to open the Hartland Road dump on Saturdays and statutory holidays. The committee will ask council to request the region board to extend hours of operation because of indis¬ criminate dumping of gar¬ bage at weekends. .^d. Fred Severson said res¬ idents living “in the line of fire” are complaining about foul-smelling garbage being dumped cIom to their homes. Cleanup of the mess was undertaken by Saanich works crews, he said, pointing out that such cleanup was actual¬ ly the responsibility of the re¬ gion board. “Our residents are being harassed by people dumping garbage when the dump is dosed,” Severson said. Meanwhile, the municipality is gdng to spend $159,050 to upgrade its garbage collection equipment. The w^rks committee ha* agreed to recommend three 29<ubic-yard refuse packers be bought from Suburban Motors at a cost of $74,765 and three side-loading refuse packers from F and F Equip¬ ment Ltd., at a cost of $84,284. The committee also en¬ dorsed a recommendation from the munk:i^lit>''s equq>- ment luurhase committee •—CoIonM photo by AIm Bart* Marnie Shepherdson Youths complimented Quick acts save man An Esquimau man escaped 'with bunts, to his arm and shoulder owing to the quick reaction of two youths Satur¬ day morning. Esquimau police credited Lome MacNab. 19, of 867 Es¬ quimau. and Mark Bombezin. 18, of U57 Greenwood, with saving the life of Gilbert Ha- chey, 308^79 Esquimau, whom they rescued from hia burning mattress shortly after 2 a.m. “It was good wxirk,” said a police s 7 >okesman of the res¬ cue and the pair's firefighting skill. M a c N a b first became aware of the fire when he stepped outside his house three doors aw’ay and smelled smoke, which he pinpointed as coming, from an apsurtment window. He and Bombezin ran up to the fourth floor of the apart- mentment block and asked an uniderytlfied occupant who had been watching television U thera was a fire. The occu¬ pant said he didn’t know', but when the bedroom door wa* or.ened smoke p^Aired out. They had some difficulty rousing Hachey from the •smouldering mattres.s which later burat into flames. While MacNab doused the fire witli a fire hose from the hall. Bombezin ran to a nearb>' cabaret and called fire and police departments. Hachey was treated on the spot for his bums. Gorge housing back on agenda that the three packers now in use should be sold by auction next year, realizing a larger return than if they were used as trade-ins. Last week, council voted to spend $13,000 for a Gully Sucker — equipment used to clear onlchbasins. manholes and drains. Saanich council will hold a special session Tuesday in an attempt to clear the way for a 2 B0-unit apartment pro.ject f»n the Gorge. Council last week delayed final reading of a land-use contract bylaw until discus¬ sions were held with the de¬ velopers about waterfront access. 'rX, The developers, Victoria bu¬ sinessmen who call them¬ selves 76 Developments, plan six four-storey buildings on land now housing the San Se¬ bastian Motel and Victoria Motor Gnirt. They agreed to donate 40 feel along the waterfront be¬ tween the peninsula (Aran Point) and the park, but only a one-foot strtp along the rest of the waterfront. Council agreed the one-foot strip was insufficient and would block a promenade being built there, similar to other w'alks developed along tile Gorge. It was suggested council discus* with the developers a proposal for a six-foot prome¬ nade. Municipal engineer Cliff Warren said the one-foot strip was designed to provide an “anchor for the seawall.” He was in agreement with council that a wider strip would have been preferable. Robbery charged A 17-year-oId Victoria youth is to appear in Victoria pro¬ vincial court Monday on a charge of robberj* wiili vio¬ lence after a Cit>' Rollers publicity man was beaten and ix^bed early Saturday. Police said Gerald Har¬ rison. 36, fiwn Scotland, was attacked near the Douglas Street bus depot at about 5 a.m. and robb^ of $167 in Ca¬ nadian funds as well as some British money. A police spokesman said a youth was apprehended a short time later in front of the EImpress hotel and the money was recovered. Harrison, who was treated for head cuts and released frcmi hospital, had stayed be¬ hind when the Scottish rock group left for a U.S. tour Fri¬ day after Its concert Thurs¬ day night In Memorial Arena. $150,(M)0 ^satellite halV Fireball for Royal Oak will be started by spring A start is expected next spring on a $150,000 fireball to serve the Royal Oak area of Saanich. To be built at Elk Lake Drive and Royal Oak Avenue, facing Elk Lake Drive, the new hall will replace, the old Elk Lake fireball on Hamster- ly. Architect* Orme and Levin¬ son of Victoria will have a rough draft and model com¬ pleted next month for i>resen- tatlon to council. The 4,000-8quarr-foot hull will be a two-bay structure comparable in size with the fireball at University of Vic¬ toria. It will be a “satellite hall" \vith a minimum d training facilities and will have good access in all directions by main traffic arteries. A spokesman for the archi¬ tects said the hall will be built on a three-quarter-acre tract of land. To acquire the prop¬ erty, Saanich made a swap with the provincial govern¬ ment, receiving property on Viewmont and Royal Oak Av¬ enue in exchange for property at Glanford and Quadra. In addition, the municipality also acquired property <xi Elk Lake Drive a private resident. The old fireball will be closed and It* staff of one of¬ ficer and three men will take over the new station. The old flrehall has been in operation for close to 30 years. It was built before Cen¬ tral ^ Saanich seceded from Saanich to cover that north¬ ern part of the munic4>allty. Garbage lugging not for Saanich — Colonist photo This outmoded firehall will be replaced Sidewalk garbage collection wilt not be instituted in Saan¬ ich unless residents demand and pass a referendum favor¬ ing it. Giving this undertaking last week, environment committee chairman Aid. Roy Wootten said he hoped this assurance would set ratepayers’ minds at rest. "Sidewalk garbage collec¬ tion will not be instituted until a referendum demanding It has been passed,” Wootten said. His comments came in the wake of letters to the commit¬ tee complaining about aspects of the municipBllty's garbage collection system. Kathleen Bro%vn. 19(>1 Tay¬ lor. Victoria, stated her strong disapproval of any thought by a council to house¬ holders 'Tugging garbage cans to the street.” “If council had not raised salaries perhaps the munici¬ pality could afford to hrve things done im>perly,” she suggested. At a loss to explain reasons for the woman’s concern. Wootten hastened to assure the committee that no such action was contemplated by council. Saanich council next month will review its policy- of twice- monthly garbage a^cctlon from households during winter months. Summer cci- lections arc made weekly. i ]2 Ddllp Colonist Victona, B.C., Sunday. August 22, 1976 Wiis rusty reputation at fault? Banks in rearguard action Chrysler surses past Ford to stop daily-interest law ^ iv Tit# Fr*w Wayne McKay, spokesman the lowest balance during the ■y Tlw Cinatfian Prats In the 1961 model year. Chrysler Canada Ltd. has such a tough time selling cart that, in desperation, it ap¬ pealed to civic pride. Billboards, bumper stickers and other literature appeared in Windsor, Ont. where Hie company it located, proclahn- mg: “What Chrysler builds — builds Windsor." Now, 15 years later and hr the first time since the Depression 1930s, Chrysler cars are outselling those of Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd., perennial No. 2 car maker in Canada. Of the so-called Big Four auto makers, General Motors ot Canada Ltd., is still the leader, with American ^toto^s (Canada) Ltd. a distant ^ fourth. But the shift of the highly- competitive market between Chi^er and Ford has had the industry buszing since it began more than a year ago. Many reasons are given for the switch but the two most acknowledge are Ford’s deci¬ sion to emphasize fuel econ¬ omy at the expense of style changes, and Chrysler’s build¬ up of a strengthened dealer organization that many de¬ scribe as unsurpassed in the industry. And then there's the prob* lem of rust or. rather, the way rust and Ford au¬ tomobiles have been connect¬ ed in the public mind. In recent months. Ford has been hurt by I'onsumer groufis in Canada and the United States who have launched publicity and legal campaigns .suggesting For^ rust faster and worse than other cars. Roy Bennett, president of Ford, said his firm has been branded the villain of the in¬ dustry without justification. “Unqueatimably. wt have luid more of a problem on some of our oars than on ^‘ome of the facing competi¬ tive models,” he said. “At the same time, there are other CHI’S where we have had li of a problem. So. you compute a\'eraKes.'’ Meanwhile, statistics .show Chrysler sales pulling ahead of Ford at an accelerated rate. In July, Ford's sales More winners on Chrysler assembly line \ IMS caml dropped by 16.5 per cent from the previous July to 15,776 units. Qirysler's July sales, meanwhile rose another €.2 per cent to 18,841 cars. For the first six months of this year. Ford sold 96,965 cars, down 9.7 per cent from the same 1975 period, while Chrysler sold 117,884 cars for a gain of 13 per cent. In the combined market,. Ford leads Chrysler by 156,721 vehicles to 144.552 units sold in the first six months of this year. Chrysler's fortunes began to change when the late Ron Todgham took over as pres¬ ident. He used to run a dea¬ lership in. Chatham^ Ont. and this experience gave him the background he needed to re¬ vamp dte company’s dealer network. Significantly, his marketing specialist was C. 0. Syd Hurly, who succeeded him as president last fall. Chrysler’s product mix and (quickness to )*edesign cars added Impetus to the emerg¬ ing new network. The classy intermediate-size Cordoba was one example, as was the introdui'tion last year of the Vnlare and Aspen !»» replace the aging Dart and Valiant compacts. Hurly recalls that the firm didn’t panic when the industry began to move heavily into the small car field. “There has been a great deal written and said over the past three or four years about the small car. the subcoin- pac4.’’ he said. "Well, Chrysler didn’t come out widt a subcompact in the years jtist gone by because our evaluatkm of the market showed there was a much greater potential in the inter¬ mediates." Bennett describes the 1976 model year as one of little Vancouver Trading Week vANCOuvaa wiskly stock ouotss OittribiitM »y TM CarweiAR PfMt WMK tnemg Srteay, Auf. M. 0 «ih i90uol«t>eni m ctmi unitti mftrkM t OM let mI«» tierkte t. 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HVANCOVVCR CURS Aaron 11500 37 27200 24 lOOO 20 ■too IS 0700 >05 720 6'> >6000 to ■7000 34 •0177 92 7200 10 ■7000 22 7t« 92 •20 t j 7911 32 •000 9200 11000 11100 17 17 -3 32 37 31 43 31 ■•220 17 1200 42 34007 412 3t2 402 7200 22 2t300 M 1000 6 70100 170 10399 102 111 46 ia 3 too Abaca Abaiia Res Aiviia Ambdr Arctic 0 S Aurus Avaianch Beach Geld Betina 8nvs*a Br Rev Brant Espi Br P inv Bron Mns Bur G<d C T Eionda Ca mr eice Cannon Canores Cantona CtKad Rev Chatam Rt Cleaver Coast Int cobra Conv CinolB Cons Mon Corval Eusac ind Dasher Decade Oa Dtta Rafng 0>ana Oorchastr Dual Rfi Dune Mri Edina Envoy Res Evpina " Rev 3020 9 t 10200 63 22 4000 160 122 37200 23's 20 ... ^ 160 42 ITS 26703 26200 U IJtOOO 33 6000 20 26000 23 •000 30 1200 12 10200 22 1000 13 7200 12 13100 70 9000 73 7200 6 10200 12 10200 24 •60 11 0332 I 17000 26 1000 0200 10000 12000 9200 12000 200 nc 13 22 22 72 -t I •000 27 11200 41 700 10 10000 47 2000 It 191700 66 3000 A3 41 43 6t00 27 25 27 21200 22 73 24 issoo 92 ao C 1000 II II II 2000 35 32 32 202 1)2 7tS 712 61 Gbx Mns Gentry Geer GOO 3lar GHIian Mm Gold An Re 17200 Gdn snmrk ItOO Gold Vaiiy Grng on Bear Grove Esp Htsca Rts Hiind Ouen Highid Star Hifec 7000 39 72035 106 47000 70 70000 17 39 - 6 02 17 71 43 72 43000 9000 It i 76000 17 3000 74 12000 24 7000 15 2200 n 0200 22 12 12 12 -3 121 16000 >6 15 _ 25 22 -S 112 -a 122 69 220 00 00 00 3000 22 7? 27 4 7 Jt 32 6000 7000 4 1600 22 ^ 200 2 117200 106 73000 7 > • 1 4 1700 S7 t 4000 71 •7224 32 4700 19 6000 70 4200 9 ) 1200 126 7200 20 3016 122 ISOOO 41 20600 ISO 9000 • 7000 IS •000 7/t 61100 109 33600 200 200 12 300 22 and 14 Rignts 17 100 101 41 170 100 Haiimrk Wi H Marc wt aooo • a • 27 • Van Stvr Wt 33000 11 • 10 i 12 2 WIcom Wt 13200 I « 41 , Total salts, rasdv 3.3tl.749 41 Aevancas. •• Oecimas. 77 unchanged IMOUiTRILS H 0 Abbey Gian S lOOO 622 622 622 a75 362 AM Van Pro no ISO 120 160 -10 220 120 Ardiem Ind 3200 01 . 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He said the company con¬ centrated its energies on fuel ewwiomy for small cars, a step that was “well re¬ ceived." “But we have not been as <-ompefitive as we have in the past in terms of having new products to offer," he said. “We were one or two years out of phase with competi¬ tion." As well, he said Ford »ars were priced a little higher, aftding "we probably went a little further in trying to off¬ set our cost increases." Bennett referred also to what he described as the phe¬ nomenon of the switch by many car buyers to trucks. "We found an incredible in¬ crease in the number of his¬ torical car buyers who are now buying pick-up^or vans." This fall, Ford vriU be in¬ troducing some new or res¬ tyled intermediate small cars. Jtogether with style changes on other lines. Nejct spring. Oirysler plans to launch a new subcompact which it says will come in time for an expected shift to the smaller car market Chrysler dealert-'are happy about the new trend. Derek Simmortds, 48, man¬ ager of Dodge Ontario. Ltd., of Toronto, recalled the Ouysler took a nosedive in the 19508 and 1900s. “But during that last few years, we’ve put out a pretty good product," said Sim- monds, who has been selling Chrysler products for 14 year!. "I guess a lot of people have just started to realize it” In a few weeks, battle lines will be drawn over the issue of bow banks and other finan¬ cial institutions calculate in¬ terest rates on savings ac¬ counts. A hill requiring that these rates be calculated on a daily basis is scheduled to be in¬ troduced in Parliament this fall as part of the new Bor¬ rowers and I.enders Protec¬ tion Act. Most financial institutions cuiTently pay interest twnce a year, has^ on the minimum monthly balance. Banking spokesmen say the administrative coat of doing it on a daily basis would be loo high. To break even, they claim banks would have to lower the rates on these ac¬ counts or increase service or loan charges. Rowland l^Yazee, president of the Canadian Bankers’ As¬ sociation. said the public would be wise to consider the cost of calculating daily inter¬ est as opposed to benefits. . .1 hope fnere are better ways of achieving the govern¬ ment’s objectives.” Financial institutirms that pay daily interest on savings accounts say the system is not expensive. Bill Caskenette. spokesman for the Ontario Cr^it Union I.eague. said the league has been encouraging members to switch to the daily interest policy. for . Vancouver City Savings, the country’s largest credit union, said his institution has found that calculating daily interest "is really a very sim¬ ple admimitrative c.xerclse. "The banks are making a great deal of noise about something they don’t want to do," he sakl. "... If wt can do it at our size, certainly, the hanks, with their massive sys¬ tems can do it." A Toronto Star study in¬ dicated that Canada's hanks are paying less than half the advertised interest rate on many savings defiosita. The newspaper said this was because of the way the interest rate is calculated and the fact that many i>eople withdraw money each month, leaving a smaller b"lsnce or no balance at all. Under the current system, banks calculate interest on month. This means that a per¬ son who has $1,000 in an ac¬ count for 29 days of^the month hut withdraws it en the SOttj day. would get no interest. With daily calculation, ir^ tercst is paid for every dajj ..the money is deposited. * A study by former IIBC eroil noniics profeswir David Ron4 of the total amount of funds id savings accounts and the totaf interest banks paid for those funds found “m-erwhefTning” evidence'that bank.s were pay¬ ing less than half the adver-f tised interest rate bev'ause of the method used. UIIIIIIIIBIIIIBIIIIIIIlllllg I BOOK NOW ■umu. IU«)UaM. PMtJe,, tic. from Zi-l.lM Peoiilc STARDUST MS-IMI : : ■a NRW BSB.BOO tTKATA DUPLIXM LANaXOND t NDROONt J.JLMINIAMM. Qedit lender Se«vir>o Bni«h Columpa smet 1894 Am«ii m MccMs of $800 miHion 5-year Debentures. Min. amount. S500 125 110 -OOP 210 22 1 lOH 122.053 30 UncKongAA ■XCHANOB 1971 ROLLS ROYCE SILVER SHADOW “World Standard of Excallanca” A truly ImmaculAt* ind beautifully maintained luxury automobile with following options: • air conditioning • crulsa control • powar door lock • powar windows • power seats • power brakes • powar steering • V-I automatic • AM- FM ttsrso radio. ape $28,000 MOTORS LTD. 760 JOHNSON ST. (D-00244AO) Interest paid Semi-annually. Monthly (Min. SSCKW) or Compounded and paid al maturily Intarsat paid Annually Victoria: 752 A Fort St (604) 388-6601 .Vancouver: 850 West Hastings St (604) 681-5464 vyhite Rock: 1463 Johnston Rd. (604) 531-7525 Vernon: 3105 — 34th Ave. (604) 542-4377 Long distance call us ’icoHecI" MonIrMI. Ovahec. OllHA, loronlo. Lonooo. .*. 'peg. Regtna. Sii-.«o(y En-nonton. Csigsn Vernon, Wn.l, Rock, vancouvar, Victoria Mamaaf Canada Dadoaif nauranro Corporsnon Jim team. More than just the scores. Want authoritative background on that game the night bbtore? You'ii find it each morning in the Dally Colonist. Jim Tang has been Sports Editor here tor 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 oeople turn to each day, and with good reason. Donl Start the day wMiout it! '«AacA. 46 Decitntw total VOLUME THIS IWEEk •7 Advenett, >09 Otciines. 3.030.SIR 39 Uechenged 2 966 724 106 UhCK6R09R SPp Ixila (Kalenist B Co.lont0t victoria, B.C.. Sunday, August 22, 1976 '|^ Westcoast decision raises shares fuss By UEORGE GIBSON Cotoniit autintu Westcoast, Petroleum Ltd. is facinig criticism in some quarters for what some say is s quick change of policy with regard to the payment of a dividend on its pr^erred shares. Directors quite legally last PERSONNEL MANAGER with general managennenl experience and MBA, age 30, living In Victoria, seeks challeng¬ ing position with local firm. VICTORIA PRESS, dox 141 VICTORIA'S WATERFRONT DININO EXPERIENCE 640 MONTREAL ST. (BmW* Laural Point Condominiums) BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 12 to 2:S0 r l« DININO FPOM S:S0 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) NATHINAl ENERGY BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the National Energy Board Act and Regulations made thereunder, the ^ard has ordered a hearing to be held In the Hearing Room ot the National Energy Board. Room 940. Trebla Building, 473 Albert Street, In the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario, on Monday, tha 13th day of Saptember, 1076 at tha hour of 9:30 a.m. local tima to hear: (1) the applicatton of Union Carblda Canada Limited for a licenca to export 47.412,000 barrels of reaidual fuel oil from Petroaar's Sarnia refinery to Conaumers Power Company during tha period 1 September 1977 to 31 August 198z; (2) the application of Sun Oil Company Limited for a licence to export 7.117,500 barrela per yev of heavy fi>el oil to tha Detroit Edison Company during thd period 1 January 1977 to 10 April 1964; and, (3) tha applications of Imperial Oil Limited to export. (a) 7.MO.OOO barrels, comprising approximately 7.000,000 barrels of reeidiial^type energy steam and approximately 600,000 barrels of crude oil. from Its Edmonton refinery to Exxon Company. U.8.A. (Cllffa Fuel Service Corporation) during the period January 1677 to 31 December 1981. and (b) 16.250,000 barrels, comprising approximately 16,725,000 barrels of residual-type energy stream and 1.526,000 bar¬ rels of crude oil. from its Edmonton refinery to Consumers Power Company during the period 1 January 1077 to 31 Dacembar 1081 alt as more particularly described In the applications. Such proceedings will be conducted in either of the two official iengueges and simultaneous interpretation will be provided. AND THE BOARD HAS FURTHER ORDERED THAT: 1. Any reepondent or Intervenor intending to oppose or Intervene in the application’ shall file on or before the 3rd day of September. 1976, with the Secretary of the Board, thirty (30) copiea of a written statement, in either of the two official lenguagee. containing hit reply or submission, together with any supporting information, particulars or documents, which shall include a concise statement of the facts from which the nature of the reepondant's or intervenor’s Interest may be determined, which may admit or deny any or all of the facta al¬ leged In the applicatione and which shall be endorsed with the name and addreaa of the reepondent or intervenor or his solicitor to whom communications may be sent. Any respon¬ dent or Intervenor shall. In addition, serve three (3) copies of his reply or submission, and supporting information, par- ticuiars or documents upon the Applicants end one (1) copy each upon the Attomeye Qenerel of the provinces of British Columbia. Alberta. Si^atchewan. Manitoba. Ontario and Quebac; tha Energy Resources Conservation Board Of Alberta: ‘ I Gai * - . - month voted to discontinue the payment a cumulative dividend at the end at the year and in so doing sent a ripple of concern through some stockbrokers’ offices and Ihi-ough some <rf their clients. Ttie company, when it was formed five years ago (see accompanying story) issued $25 pai’ value convertible pre¬ ferred shares — but only to shareholders of the common stock of a predecessor com¬ pany. The prospectus issued at the time staled that payment of the $1.50 annual dividend would be made on a cumula- ' live basis only to Dec. 31, 1976, but NOT cumululive thereafter. That means, ac¬ cording to some, that the company’s obligation to pay the dividend ends Dec. 31. but they may or they may not pay further ones on a non-cumula- live basis after that date. Now most companies, if they’re doing well, usually do keep on paying the dividend if it’s on a non-cumulative basis and they do so knowing that they have a protective device that allows them to pass chi the dividend in times of ad¬ versity. Last month. July 23 to be exact, the directors of the comi>any. meeting in Calgary, concluded that it would be in¬ appropriate to continue the payments after Dec. 31. and announced the decision In a press release. The company stated that the $2 million-plus it had been paying out cacti year would be redirected to its growing oil and gas exploration anif production activities. The preferred shai'es. which had been trading in the $18 □ range, dropped back to 514 overnight, which was twice the v^ue of the company’s common shares. Holders of the preferreds can exchange them for two common under the stock's convertible fea¬ ture. What has got some brokers and shareholders to upset Is that there have been few, if any, oases where a company has ended payment of a divi¬ dend when its fortunes have been rising In so dramatic a fashion as has Westcoast’s. By then e^ain, there are few such issues around like the Westcoast preferreds, with its limited cumulative dividend lifespan. The usual c-a.*ie is for the cumulative aspect to last the whole tevm of the issue. Companies sometimes are forced to waive a dividend paymmt. Shares that have Company president replies to critics and tha Oil and < \ Conaarvation Board of Saskatchawan. 2. Any intaraatad party may axamlna a copy of tha applicatiorTa and tha aubmiaalona filad tharawith at tha offica of: National Enargy Board, Trabla Bulding. 473 Albert Street. Ottawa, Ontario. K1A 0E5. or at tha following addraaa aa for apacific appitcationa: Union Carbide Canada Limited. McCarthy 6 McCarthy, Barriatars Sollcitore, Toronto Dominion Bank Tower, Toronto-Domlnlon Centra. Toronto, Ontario. Sun Oil Company Limited, Tilley. Carson 6 Findlay. 44 King Stroat Waat. Suita 2100. Toronto. Ontario. Imperial OH Limited. Ill St. Clair Avanua Weal, Toronto, Ontario. .Westcoast Petroleum is quite aware tliat its decision to end payment of its pre¬ ferred share dividend is caus- a ripple in some segments the investment community. Guilty cadets now at 80 WEST POINT. N.Y. (UPT) — The number of U.S. mili¬ tary academy cadets found guilty of cheating reached 80 Thursday, or 40 per cent of those charged thus far in the scandal that has rocked the school’s honor system after 202 ('.adete were implicated for collaboration on a spiring take-home assignment. Team probes Nazis in U.S. TEL AVIV, Israel (VPl) ■ I The chief trial attorney for 1he U.S. naturalization and i immigration service says a i special learn of investigators I is in Israel to pursue the ! cases of suspected Nazi wtir j criminals living in the United ! States. LUNCH ROYAL OLYMPIC HOTEL •41 JolmMll M4-11«7 Buffit MofMtay-Baturday day of August, City of < I, 1676. NATIONAL ENERGY BOARD Brian H. Whittia Secretary JAMES BAY IMN 270 aevwninMt . M4-71S1 DMLY LUNCH SKOAL in our fine dining room SMORGASBORD ON FRIDAYS OLYMUC RESTAURANT •MJohiwon m.trai EXPRESS SKOAL Soup or Salad, 1 75 LUNCH could be 1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2-DOOR HATCHBACK 4 cylindsr, 4-spssd floorahift, •Isotilc hNtsd rsar window, radio. ENSIGN LE^SE! 1M1 YMm It CMk 386-2411 CHKYSLER LEASING CARS TRUCKS “Yes, we've received letters and yes. we're aware that the IDA is holding meetings about our decision," said B.H. Laurence, of Calgary, the company president. “And I hear that ^ IDA have decid* ed that we’re correct, too.” Laurence defended the com¬ pany's action and explained some of the reasons for it in a telejrfione interview from his Calgary office last week. He i>aid that the company could be accused of not pro viding for the interests of its shareholders of common stock it it did not divert the money from declining pipeline opera¬ tions to its oil and gas activi¬ ties. “But I think it would be worthwhile to go back five years and examine how this company was formed,’’ l^aurence said. “By paying out alxxit $10 milliim in divi¬ dends over the five-year period we feel we’ve’been ful¬ filling an obligation to the original .shareholders and as original shareholders, they knew the terms of the Issue.” Laurence said that the com¬ pany was Pwrned. in Sep¬ tember of 1971 by the amal¬ gamation of Western Pacific Products and Crude Oil Pipe¬ lines Ltd. (Westpac) and Westcoast Production Co. Ltd. "Westpac conuTKMi share¬ holders were given one of the new preferred shares for five of the common they held. Westpac shares were yielding a 2^ent dividend on the strength of iheir pipeline throughput so for their five shares they got a preferred that yielded $1.50 instead of the $1.25 that they ordinarily would have received.” he ex¬ plained. Westcoast Production com¬ mon shareholders, on the other hand, were given comYnon shares in the new Westcoast Petroleum company on a share-for-share basis at the Market study: same time, with no dividend attached. Westcoast Petrole¬ um commtMi has never yield¬ ed a divideiKi. Since then, the pipeline re¬ turns have been diminishing and oil and gaa has been in¬ creasing. “Our pipeline earnings (which prenade the funda for the preferred divldende) have declined to about 30 per cent of earnings and oil and gas are providing about ,60 per cent,” Laurence said, adding that in another five years the pipeline likely will be bringing in (mly about 10 per cent. l-aurence went on to say tfiat it was only natural, therefore, that holders of the common shares should be put into a better position to real¬ ize capital gains on the per¬ formance of ihelr stock. The company president said that he imagined that com¬ pany chairman Kelly Gibson was misquoted in a Van¬ couver newspaper report of July 31 when he suggested that the dividend may be con¬ tinued after Dec. 31 if enough holders of the preferred did not convert their stock. “We would have to have a directors meetiitg to decide something like that,” Laurence said. He added that there are no plans to pay divi- dmds on the common ^ares, either. The major shareholder to be affected by the decision, of course, is Westcoast Trans¬ mission Co. Ltd. of Van¬ couver. whose chairman and chief executive officer is the same Kelly Gibson. It holds 600,000 or 44.8 per cent of the 1,338,938 outstanding pre¬ ferred shares and 2,017,560 or 50.1 per cent of the 4,025,130 outstanding common shares. Eliminating the much-dis¬ cussed dividend, therefore, wdll cost Westcoast lYansmis- sion $900,000 annually in Investment income. People still count TORONTO (OP) — A study done by the Toronto Stock Ex¬ change indicates that institu¬ tions are growing in impor¬ tance in terms of dollar value of trading but that individuals still are significant partici¬ pants in the equity market. For the period j^l. 1975 to March. 1976, trading for indi¬ vidual investors comprised 77.29 per cent of all order* and 48.59 per cem of the total dollar value. ^Institutional investors were responsible for considerably #eww orders, 14.19 per cent of the total. iHit nevertheiss ac¬ counted for 43.31 per cent of the dollar value traded.“ said ' the study, made public Thurs¬ day. Trading completed for trust comparees. insurance firms and corporations amounted to WE BUY GUNS iNTiRNAnONAL 574 YATES IT. 383 Z42Z (acroM from tta Pott Oflioa) 1:21 ^m^ilon. Jfof IYU3 JaW. MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Provide •xcsilent ylald* tor your portfolio — We have e good aetactlon of prime quality let imortgages for your conalderatlon. 12 % - i 2 y 2 % TO DISCUSS M0RT8A6EINVESTMEHT 384-8124 1000 GOVERNMENT 8T. the cumulative feature are those in which the issuing company has to eventually pay any missing or accrued dividends. Those which are non-cumulative can pass on the payment and never have to pay it However. Westcoast ap¬ pears to be not In any finan- <»al trouble. Esumngs rote 16 per cent in 1974. a further 24 per cent in 1975 (based on '74 showing) and are up a fur¬ ther 49 per cent In the first quarter of 1976. Some are protesting^ the de¬ cision by writing letters to the company, the stock exchanges and the Investment Dealers’ Association of Canada (IDA). The Pacific district council of that body held a special meet¬ ing on the subject Aug. 4 and the , matter was dJscussed again at the regular meeting last week* However, neither David Keane ot Vancouver, the dis¬ trict chairman, nor William Leach, the Vancouver Island chairman, would comment on the result of the meetings, aaying that the review is going (m and results will be forwarded to IDA head¬ quarters in Toronto for action. Keane did say, however, that the group was quite con¬ cerned about the image of the securities industry. $$$$$$$$$$$ ^ MORTGAGE * DIRECT ® ^ LENDERS ^ ^ COMMERCIAL ^ ^ RESIDENTIAL < ' ■-c C also e WANTED I e licenced" -realtors" i CONTACT: * 1 ^iTREVORMILSTED*^ * 388-9172 ^ ; D©B©CI< Lloyd & otxrcerea cooounccncs •rs phased to announce that they have arranged to continua the practice ot John H. Blinko charMred accountant at 4486A Weal Saanich Rd., Victoria, phone 479-2821 also at No. 3—110 Craig St., Duncan, phone 748-0386 Alcan Smsiters and Chemicals Ltd ^LCAN ' $$$$$$$$$$$ at our Aluminum Smoltor In Klllmat, B.C., wo hovo oponinga tor PRODUCTION WORKERS S6.SZ nr hour WELDERS (Pit Ripilr-DPW 3) S6.8S par hour THE JOB: is In one of the world's largest aluminum smelters. Shift work and operation of specialized mobile equipment la Involved. Welders should have DPW 3 or equivalent. THE LOCATION: Kitimat la a town of 13,500, located at the head of a scenic coastal inlet. 400 air miles north of Vancouver. Hiking, camping, salt and fresh-water fishing and skiing are at our doorstep. We have convenient shopping plazas, bus ser¬ vice, good schools and a fully accredited hospital, nine churches and numerous service clubs and youth groups. The climate is moderate. Snowfall can be 220 inches a year. THE COMPANY: offers a full range of benefit programs Including medical, dental, disability and life in¬ surance plans. Vacation entitlement is two weeks after one year's service and we have ten paid statutory holidays. Relocation assistance is available. THE CANDIDATE: should have at least two years' ex¬ perience In heavy Industry and have a genuine desire to fully participate In the activities of a fami¬ ly oriented community. A Company representative wiH be in Victoria at the Canada Manpower Centre on August 24,1976. Please visit this office to arrange an Interview. |LEASING| 1976 PINTO WAGON MPG 36-Montti N«t Lsass Psr Month (Plus tax, lioenoa and insurance) Brown metallic. 2300 cc OHC engine, front disc brakes, solid state Ignition, power steering, cut pile carpet, mini console, fold-down rear seat, flipper rear quarter windows, liftgate open warn¬ ing light, automatic transmission, white sidewall tires. AM radio, wheel covers, underaeal. 12- month, 12,000-mile factory warranty plus 12- month, 12,000-mile extended power train war¬ ranty. EXEinJTIVE CAR LEASE LTD. 1060 YATea ST., VICTORIA 384-1144 almost a quarter of the total dollar value of tranaactions. In the 12 months covered by the atudy. 1.85 million order* were completed on the ex¬ change worth $11.6 billion. The study showed ttiat the Tnajority of orders were under $5,(ioo in value and “can be assumed to have been execut¬ ed, in the main, for individu¬ als." Order* placed ^ bank* averaged $5,424 in value com¬ pared to $3,942 by individuals. BEABUSYBODK With a B.C. Tel jager you can be on the move. 24 hours a day. Your office simply dials your personal 7digit number and your pager beeps. Get busy now, call us at 388-8911 and ask about our new, low rates. Available in Greater Vancouver. Victoria. Prince George and Kamloops. ANNUITIES Immwcliatw Ufa annuitlat can b# bought with lump sum* of capital or maturing RagiataraC Ratlramanl Savings Plant. Datarad annuitlaa can ba tx^ht with monthly, quartarty. aaml-annual or annual dapoalta. Thaaa can ba ragitiarad sa Ralira* mant Savings Plana to taka advantaga of In- ooma Tax Act provlalont k) raduca tax. For Furthar information. caH. phona or writa. H. J. F. ROSE CMTf, aaTATi aamncia oiviwon •^7 CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. MS.1464 lOrOOouglaait S62-37M ]4 Dtill’ Coloniet Vii^oiu. B.C. Sunday, Aupiat 23, U76 Air fare increases not whole answer Efficiency foremost says study Winnipeg—Ha ivaii, nonstop By FALL GESSELla MONTREAL (CP) — Un- pro\-ed efficiency must take precedence 0 %'er fare in¬ creases in combatting North American airlines’ financial difficulties, says a compre¬ hensive study by the Intema- Hcmal Civil Aviation Organisa¬ tion (ICAO). Soaring coats and the result¬ ing airline deficits cannot be overcome by continually ris¬ ing fares or traffic ^111 de¬ cline to dangeroualy low levels, saya the recently- .prepdred study. .Already, the North Ameri¬ can air tranaport industry “is characterized by a situation of flow growth and a declin¬ ing share trf world traffic," says the study. Tbe av’erage annual grosvth ^ rate of all International traffic by North American operators including mail, freight and passengers — was 1.5 per cent during 1971 to 1974. oonv pared with the average of 14.7 per cent for all carriers of other regions. This resulted in Hhe North American share of world traf¬ fic' declining to 26 per cent from 34 per cent. Although more recent figures are not fully tabulated. in<kistrv of- . ficials e.'cpcct the trend will continue. Compounding the airlines' difficulties are rising fuel and labor costs, which are not being recovered through in¬ creased rates and fares, and result in fares unaffordable to many segments of the public. The Montreal-based ICAO expects farea^to contimie In¬ creasing until 1960 and then plateau as 1985 approaches. Efficiency measures recom- rnended to improve financial rerformances include merc¬ ers and route exchanges bet¬ ween airKnea, optimum use of fuel - effieierrt aircraft, in¬ creased .stress on capital in- BOND WEEK veiling public has been denied the fiiU benefit of knv cost hol¬ iday travel by charter opera¬ tors because of increased reg¬ ulation by government bodies. The regulations resulted from the massive flow of pas¬ sengers to charter f^erations from the more expeastve ser¬ vices (rffered on scheduled flights. Attem{)ts by airlines to con^te with charter opera¬ tors by offering special pro¬ motional fares were often un¬ economic ventures, the study says. International charier pas¬ senger traffic to and from Nortii America was expected to increase 8.3 per cent a year from 1975 to I960 and 7.3 per rent from 1980 to 198.5. S< he- dulcd passenger traffic was predicted to jump 6.8 i)er cent from 1975 to 1980 and 6.4 i)er < ent from 1960 to 1985. Along with U)e cost to con¬ sumers of air travel, the speed at which freight and passengers can be proces5;ed at customs and baggage • hecks will become inci'eas- ingly important in deciding the future of international traffic. In the Ignited States, the ratio of one <i)ntroI officer at an international .airport for each 60 aliens or 100 Ameri¬ cans was (considered loo km*. Comparable figures were not published for Canada. WINNIPEG (CP) — CP Air will inti'nduce non-stop DC-8 service to Honolulu from Win- nii»cg beginning Dec. 12. the aiiiine announced Thursday. In a news reJefi.se, CP Air said the eight-hour flight will deyiari from Winnipeg at norm every Sunday until Ar>rtl Ul. wHh arrivals in Hawaii at 4 p.m. local time. Return Sights i are scheduled for 7:te p.m. local time each Saturday with Winnipeg arrival at 7 a.m. Sunday. RESTAURANT FOR SALE LOCATION ANO REPUTATION This (Mtaurant tiM the two main ingradianta lor tuccaaa ... location and raputattoni No laaaa to arranga-— you buy land, building* and butmaaa! Ptu* mar# <* living accommodation (or owr>ar. Vendor will carry approx 75% tmancmg This i* a rara opportunity at $149,300. SCOniCENDREW m-77«1 24 hra. Empty seats spell trouble JOFFRE MANOR 1121 ESQUIMALT ROAD NOW OPEN MON.-8AT., 1:30-4:30, 6:30-8:30 tCTtsive technologies to mini¬ mize rising labor costs and co¬ operative arrangem^s be¬ tween airlines on mainte¬ nance aervkee. It was also necessary to in¬ crease load factors. In 1374. the average passenger load factor for all international schedules ser\’ires of North American airlines was 53 per cent, while the weightl^d factor was 48 per cent ^ ca¬ pacity. A load factor of 46.5 per cent Is considered the break¬ even point in the cost of a flight. “Thus, the margin of profi¬ tability was very small and the fact is that throughout the >*ear approximately half of all capacity was umi.sed. ” Although many of the suggested efficiency measures have been adopt^ by some airlines, accelerated action was necessary. TTie study also says the tra- ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE Land — Approximataly 104.96 acraa on Viaduct Avanua naar Proapact Laka. Offara will ba racaivad until Auguat 31, 1976. Tha HIghaat or any offar not nacaaaarlly accaptad. For furthor Information contact THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY 650 Vlaw St victoria, B.C. 3t2-8111 6000 GALLON STEEL TANKS « SUITABLE FOR WATER OR FUEL STORAGE. MANHOLES TOP ANDI BOTTOM (SIDE). HEIGHT 15’ — DIAMETER 9’4". REPLACEMENT COST $3500 EACH. WE HAVE 4 AVAILABLE AT | $1500 EACH. PRONE S9Z-3101 OR 478-6434 TOWN ft COUNTRY-SELL 2nd CAR 1. Spacious one. two and threa-bedroom. Seclusion or views. Separate lounge. R.R. workshop and exercise area Convenient location. $29,900 to $45,900 Call in and compara. CLARE BROCK In allandanca Phona anytima SU-3321 or 592-2173 • 10 JACK MEARS OAK MY REALTY LTD. Heavier trading arran house ^ A MODBRM CONDOMINIUM COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE VISIT US IN TORONTO (CP) — Price* were slightly higher in fairly heavy trading on the Canadi¬ an bond market this w'eek. The short end of the market was mostly unchanged while mid-and long-term is.'iue* were up about one-cpiarter of a pofint. Provincials mse about rme-gimrter of a point and corporate issues gained about one-half of a point. A proposed lO-year bond issue of the Province of Sa.skatchewan has been in¬ creased in size to 175 million (U.S.) from the $50 mHlion ini-tially planned. The issue will be priced Aug. 24. and the proposed coigion is 8,75 per rent. A $25 million bond issue of the Montreal Urban Commu- Yields ToeoNTO icei — s«iact*d pood quolaliont tor Aug. 29 wittt oHaring- ptic* ywids luMiiM by Dominion Sa- (uritift Corporation Harm and Part- nart Limitad. ■M Atli YiaM CANADA NT* n.m ;w 79» 79.7J S iS a 60 «*<I9 *39 74 00 75 06 9 43 *7 30 *7 40 ISO •3 2S 63 50 I SO 7*31 M.OI *32 70 M 71 00 * 23 ^ Alla 7r« Oct. I5-0***I It 00 07.00 * 50 ..SC. Eltc S Aug. Ift* 49.50 71.30 9 37 ManT t'M Aug. 3I 90-2 M 3S r.25 *13 N B. 7M Mar l•*4-«* 70 00 00 00 10 12 ' Ntld 0'.-4 Sap ^a0■«3 *4 12 *5 12 9 74 • N.Sco. 7<.i Mar 1-0*-*l 7* 37 10 37 * 32 » Ont, S'* Apr 1341-03 74.00 77 00 *.|« Onm 10'«May 31-aN 101.90 102.11 10.01 OntH O'a Sap 00.12 07.12 9.70 • Ou«H 0% Jty 3W*1-t| 01.01 09.00 10.04 « Sau 0 Mar 1-«M 70.30 77.)| f.43 MalTar Sap To-*t 07 J K ll * 01 . AltaGiT 114* Aug ) «S M».7S 104.30 lO.M Aigsn H May )<*» 101.75 102 73 10 03 , Balir ♦"* Apr 1-9* *4 00 *7.00 10 22 ^ ClftC *4* Jan 2.*5 100 75 101.25 *40 ContOi S^a Oct. 13^ 03.30 04.30 10.32 ' OoUcp lO’aMay 13-95 103.30 103.50 10.44 • EatnAcc 10% Jan *5 *9 00 100 00 10.43 IntiNckI 1% Junt 04-1 04 00 00 00 10.20 Imptoil 9^4 Peb IV*9 *4.00 *7.00 10.11 • Meltlnd I'A No« 1-91 03 30 04.30 10 21 • Saagrm lO'a Juna *3 103 73 103.35 10.47 « TprEtnC lOApr 1 2000 *4 30 *3.30 1031 UnGa* 11% Sap 15-95 10375 igt 35 ig 7| WttcTrtiwt l'2Apr *3 01.30 03.30 10.*3 nity ha.* been floated and re¬ ceived ft good response from imestors. The issue matures S^. 15. 1996. but is retracta¬ ble to Sept. 15. 1966. Carrying a 10.75 [ter cent coupon, it was priced at 99.25 per cent of par to yield 10.84 per cent to full maturity and 10.87 j»er cent to 1986. The bonds are non-rcdeemable for 15 years. Avon Financial Services Canada Ltd. intends to float s $20 million (U.S.) seven-year note Issue bearing 9.25 per cent on the European market. Day-to-day ntonev- w'as astdlable IMday at 8f» and nine per cent. The three-month treasury bill yield eased slightly to S.O® per cent from 9.12 per cent last week while the yield on six-month bills slipped to 9.03 per cent from 9,06 per cent. A MODERN CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT . O' 943 Lodge Avenue is so convenient to bus tfiet you really don't need m 2nd car. • 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. • Kitchen with eating area plus pantry. • New stucco, good furnace (3 yrs. old). • Over 9.000 sq. ft. lot! Full price, only $49,500. • Among new homes, good value here! MLS. NORTHRIPGE TERRACE ianigy Aggncics Ltd CALL: BRYON JEEVES 3«5-77ei 24 hr*. 477-6257 Rm. s-2i 7 July 1-77 t3 4''i Sapt. 143 y* Mar 4'; Oct. 19? 3 May 15-77 4 Fab 141 5-'4 Jan. l-il . 5 Oct. l-W OUR HOtTBM WILL BE ON DUTY WEIKDAYt FROM 6.9 P.M., SAT. A SUN. 2-9 P.M. 545 RITHETST. (One block from Dallas between Menzies end South Turner) s«s.563s 3$3-n24 2-B«drooffl J. Fitttrer Building Ltd. 0 victoria Realty nc ,CW Hone S(=H3*1J<IB UD# CO VICTORIA'S RESIDENTIAL LAKE RESORT HENDERSON REALTY LTD. Mgmbftr of Werorta Roal Estato Board NEW STAFF Ken Henderaon, prtaident of Hendenofl Realty Ltd . Is pleased tn announce that J. A. (BUDi HUDSON has completed his re¬ quired Real Estate trainlnf and has now moved from his position as Insurance Manager into residential sales. The firm looks to "BUD " for steady progress in his chosen field, especially with young families who are hard pressed th^ days to find their first home. "BUD" would like to remind new buyers and first lime sellers that Henderson's is VictoHa s only (iKLEN ACRES agent and their S's'.* commission for residential sales is a big pari of keeping listings competitive in to¬ day's market Trv him Inr vour next home tall 47« n49 or ;iK>-974l anvlime' I-}) RENE BOURDIN Mr. Norm Sawatiky. President of Block Bros. Realty Ltd . is ple as ed to announce that Mr. Rene Bourdin of the Shelbourne Street Service Centra has achieved the Salesman nl the month award for the Block Bros, iireater Victoria region for the month of July. He attained Ihu distinguished recognition through dedicated service to bis clients and his profession. ShouM you have need of the kind of conscientious service Kene offers, feet free to call him at 477-1841 8L0CK 8R0S. REALTY LTD. High treed location with Olympic views, just 10 minutes from downtown Victoria. 20 New homes, In 16 dif¬ ferent models, still available. Priced from $70,700 to $79,700. Follow the orange and btack signs off Vanalman Avenue to our SHOW HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3-9 p.m. WEEKDAYS 1-5 Km. sat.. AND SUN. ENGINEERED HOMES LTD. 19 CADILLAC AVE. 385-6211 SHOW HOME 479-2611 Fine 2 year old custom built specious home. Over 1800 sq. ft. on main floor. Private boat dock. Adjacent lot adds privacy and holding potential, and it Included in the price of $135,000. MLS 19205 JOHNRORINSON 478-7041 8IU LEWIS 478-5818 478-5581 llg BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. ^ ^ SUITES ^ ^Semhleti tMfftter Dm* le »l«r aM.-Sa.. l:30-4;30 H«HPyt| 1665 Oak Bay Avanua PRICED TO SELLO In 0««p Cove on a lacluded acre zoned rural. You can have a horsall Original house built In 1946 under VLA apaciricatlons, a atoray and half, large dihing room. 2 badroomt up, 2 on tha main, one down, rac room, addi¬ tion about 4 years, is now a lovely living room with brick (iraplace. Excellent family accommodation. $69,900 (MLS). To view call Nava Pannia, 386-3M6. 3477 SAANICH ROAD/ TELEPHOC 386-3585 ANY TIME TrrriiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiii ri iiii GALT HOUSE — 1320 ROCKLAND AVENUE 1006 fort St., victoria, b.c. 388-6424 •/ Designed by McClure, this im¬ posing reeldence preeentt en exciting opportunity for the dis¬ criminating purchaser to live in one of Victoria's finest buildings end rent out the remainder of the suites, of which there are ten in total. With en sbundsnee of firepiscee. panelling, beamed ceilings and leaded windows, eyery suite offers somethirtg dif¬ ferent In design end decor. The building is Bitusted on '/k acre of beautifully manicured grounds and is offered for sale with va¬ cant poseeeeion at $295,000. For an appointment to view this magnificent properly, please call: DAVID BILLINGHAM S98-1177 (Rgg.) 3225 ELDON PLACE * , B*- fc ^ J ''Ti' 94 UNITS Excallant mix of bachalora. tinglas. twos snd thraaa Bsautiful architact designed block showing good return. Two years old and Immaciulate. Largs indoor swimming pool, sauna and recreation room. There are two elevators and covered parking. $2,1S0,0(X). For further Information regarding this excellent Investment and to view anytime, please call: liSUE BONER 3W-a275/Pi|V 729 TERRY aWUEn S98-166S S9SA171 66*4112 Canada Trust 1637 HiHilA l-il 6664171 OAK BAY LUXURY 1 LEVEL TOWNHOUSE ^ FROM $78,000 B VIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ■ t!7 yittelR^ate^ Overlookina Beacon Hill Park S Retirement amenitfes. sauna, swirlpool roof H lounge, workshop. Leasehold Estate ■ 1 6MnM kM 628.000 2 Isdrsw Inu 132.500 i^owcr Oak Bay Propertiet Ltd. 592-2407 Vfcro/-ie s iMfffng Con<^m/mum Brokart S9ail; Colonist Victoru, B.C., Sunday. Auciut 22, 1376 ^ J Pope asks Anglicans to ban women priests ¥ ■ Davis slammed on Northland cut MLA Lockstead demands meeting with Ottawa on subsidy A demand that provincial Transport Minister Jack Davis meet with hi» federal counterr>art to try to dissuade Ottawa from cutting off sub¬ sidies to Northland Naviga- ticxi Oo., was made at the weekend by Mackenzie MLA Don Lockstead. Northland transports freight and passengers to a string of B.C. Mainland coastal com¬ munities and to the Queen Charlotte Islands. The New Democratic Party MLA, his party’s transport critic in the Legislature, said Davis was “well aware” of the danger of the 54 million annual stri»idy being cut off as the matter had been under discussion when Davis was a federal cabinet minister. “Even after the federal gov¬ ernment extended the subsidy temporarily last year, Mr. Davis failed to put any pres¬ sure on Ottawa ter protect the siibsidy and gmrantee service to coastal communities.'’ Lockstead said in a press, re¬ lease. ■'ll appears that the govern¬ ment has no understanding of bow vital this service is to communities which have no mad links with the Lower Mainland.” He noted that the provincial government had sold the steamer Prince George, bought during the NDP ad¬ ministration, “which could now have been brought into service to replace the North¬ land ships if they have to be stopped because of the lack of a subsidy.” Farmer, family LINCOLN, ni. (UPI) — An intruder killed a farmer, his wife and one of their teen-age daughters inside their mod¬ em, ranch-style home Thurs¬ day night and a young house painter was charged Friday with three counts of murder. liockstead also said the Queen of Prince Rupert of the B.C. Ferries fleet, which trav¬ els between Kelsey Bey and PiiiKe Rigiert, could be put on a new route between Van¬ couver and coastal communi- stabbed to death Authorities said the victims apparently were stabbed to death while another daughter and a friend who escaped from the house tried frantical¬ ly to summcxi help. The vic¬ tims. one policeman said, “were cut up.” ties now served by Northland, and the Queen of Surrey could replace the Queen of Prince Rupert on the Vancouver Is¬ land-Prince Rupert run. He also suggested that the Comox Queen, now being used as a relief vessel, could be put on a re^cnal run between Ocean Falls, Bella Bella and Bella Coola. “What I am calling for is a little imagination, a little compassion and a little con¬ cern on the part of this gov¬ ernment and ‘ particularly on the part of Jack Davis,” Lockstead added. “The Social Credit govern¬ ment seems to think coast¬ al B.C. as a pretty landscape for the enjoyment of tourists in the lounges of foreign-regis¬ tered luxury liners. “They don’t realize that there are people living there, woridng there, trying to build communities there. For these people, coastal freight and passenger service is essen¬ tial.” Some of the communities are in Lodeslead’s ridong. Northland president Capt. Louis Fleming said last week the company ipay be forced out of buBlnees by the federal move. Davis said last week he was in consultation with the feder¬ al transport minister on the subject. VATICAN erry (ap) The Vatican newspaper has published a letter exchange between Pope Paul and the Archbidtop of Canterbury in which the pope laments the trend towa^ women priests in the Anglican faith as an ob¬ stacle to unity between the churches. Archbishc^J Frederick Don¬ ald Coggan started the ex¬ change uith a letter dated July 9. 1975, in which he asks the pope for his views on the movement within the Angli¬ can church “towaid the con¬ viction that there are no fun- (iamental objections, in prin¬ ciple, to the priestly ordina- tic«i of women.” TTie archbishop expressed concern over whether such a trend would hinder progress tesvard unity between the two churches. “To admit women to the ministerial priesthood cannot fall to introduce into this dia¬ logue (between the churches) an clement of fcerious dif¬ ficulty which im those in¬ volved in the dialogue must seriously take into account,” the pope wrote. The pope responded with a letter dated Nov. .30. 1975, in which he stated the Roman . Catholic position that “it is ^ not admissible to ordain women to the priesthood for truly fundamental reasons.” He cited the example of Christ in choosing only men as apostles and the constant practice and teaching of the church. smooth local movltg orrangomoiits Md export long-dlataoco sarvico specializing In DOMESTIC CONTAINER SERVICE RELIABLE TRANSFER Writ# of phona for OF VICTORIA LTD IrM bfochura; 400 * UniA LI U, HItlaid* Ave. 388-6466 AGENTS FOR United \/nn Lines OAK BAY-BEACH DRIVE CONDOMINIUM Attractive 2-badroom suite In this very desirable loca-' tion. Spacious master bedroom with en suite. Well' equipped kitchen with eating area, large sunny balcony. < Pleasant view of sea and Mt. Baker. Underground park¬ ing. Quality concrete construction. Well priced at * $65,900. Please call: 388-2111 MIKE McKENNA 592-3611 II MONTREAL TRUST FINANCING MORTGAGE RATES By Beacon Hill Park With panoramic views You can live In luxury without “leaving town" and with all the amenities, including attractive financial arrangements. Maybe choose our suite with an ocean view balcony end move right In. En)oy the pool or dry sauna. Appreciate the co-ordinated appliances, two full-time managers, security Intercom, underground parking, and immediate ocdtpancy. (Adult oriented) • 2 Resident Menagers • Fridge, stove, drapes • Laundries on alternate floors • 3 High-Speed Elevators • Controlled Entry • Underground Parking • Pool, Sauna Baths • Putting Green • Bowling Green • Vi Block to Beacon Hill Park • 2 Blocks to Downtown • Workshop • Hydro Therapy — Swirl Pool *^tate by BILL WE8TCOTT DANGER OF WRONG PRICING since human nature Is predictable, there Is a bet¬ ter than even chance that you'll put the wrong sell¬ ing price on your home If “you arrive at It youraelf. You may price It far above Ite fair market value because of sentimental attachment, expenditures you have made, or by heeding a well-meaning friend's advice. A home remaining on the market lor months due to over- prlclng, frequently becomes a "White Elephant.'' It eventually sells tor a much lower figure than It would have brought originally — had It been priced realistically. On the other hand, you might unoerprice because of unfamlliarlty with the local market. This would be lintnclal folly. Your safest bet Is to list your homo with a Realtor who will help you price It cor¬ rectly from the start and sell It for the best profit. Ptmw; SSi-77S1 24 hra. We'/e here to holpl q^owntown CLARENCE HOUSE All suites are comer and there are only four sulfes per floor In this “SUPER" building of cement and steel conetruction. Two complete bathrooms, the best of appllancet, upright retrlgerator-treezar, self-cleaning oven, extra wall oven grill, dithwashsr, washer/dryer In utility room In your own aulte. Decorated. Double drapee. Panoramic views of the ocean, mountains, and Beacon Hill Park from this 8th floor suite. Two elavatori. Indoor swimming pool, aauna, and swirlpool with sliding glass doors to sun patios. Undercover parking, the very beet electrical parking end tire protection eystems, hot water heat. Roof¬ top patio. Quaat aultas and ratident manager. Pricad at $79,0(X). MLS 19133. Call: KAREN BOHER WIN DOUGLAE VICTORIA'S LEADIN6 CONDOMINIUM BROKERS] tReiver ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ^tlagc Oat^ "VILLAGE” LIVING AT ITS’ FINEST It's Just a one-block walk from your new home to the centre ol ''Village” life ... with food store, travel agents, banks, a theatre, trust compiuiy. Senior Citizens Centre, hairdressers and a full range of speciality stores to cater to your shopping needs. And you’ll enjoy those leisurely strolls to the waterfront — just a few minutes awsy. What a fine location. SUITES: One Bedroom, S9T eg. h. Priced from $42,000 Two Bedroorn, 1335 eg. It. Priced from $69,000 Three Bedroom. 1604 eg. *. Prl^ from $84,000 LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 2125 OAK BAY AVE. (CORNER OF YALE) See it for yourself. That fine attention to detail that makea ViUa^ Oaks a special place to live — from the architect-designed reinforced con¬ crete construction to the attractive in-suite designs and the full range of amenity areas in¬ cluding underground parking, hobby, laundry and activity rooms. OPEN TO VIEW MON.-SAT. 1:30 to 4:30 TRADE YOUR OAK BAY HOME FOR ONE OF THESE DESIRABLE SUITES SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS 592-2407 ANYTIME OAK BAY PROPERTIES 2227 OAK BAY AVE. E aiiMiiiiw^ ePAGEJ IHIflHIIIMIIMIRIRIIIMUIIIM TO ■ C A L T 0 ■ N ITO MCAiTOb I.C.I. A. r LePage is noted nationally for its strength and ex¬ perience in the Investment, Commercial and Industrial field—sales—project management—leasing, etc. Now that the residential department is established suc¬ cessfully in Victoria, we are opening an ICl division to handle among other things requests from our National clients. Competent ICl salespeople are invited to apply in con¬ fidence to John Hicks—Res. 596-4781, Bus. 366-6331 If you’ve outlived your home... We’ll trade you! Laurel Point Is ready for living; a guaranteed house-trade plan is only one of the many ways we make it easy for you to enjoy living in Victoria's last resi¬ dential development on the Inner Hartiour. Make the move today, the time Is right for this once-in-a-lifatime opportunity. A unique opporlunliy lor the Investor Q combine year round living luxury with tils tnvesinnent portfolio. This waterfront estate combines a iuxurioue mein house with five apartments for Income and tax consideration. The es¬ tate includes 100 feet of the finest saltwater beach, a heated swimmirtg po^ for year-round enjoyment and the main resident designed for entertaining end sophisticated living. Offered at $165.()00. EVERGRSIM)LYMPtC REALH 106 E. on. npoli. WnUailN. 0.$.*. (200) 202-7001 lAA Lsural Point Prestign Condominiunis fsitm: 2 BEDROOMS from $37,200 1 BEDROOM from $28,000 STUDIO from $22,100 OPEN 2-8 DAILY, 1-6 SAT. and 1-6 SUNDAY COMMERCIAL BUILDING 3,600 sq. ft., block construction In excellent condition. Close-In. Terrific exposure. Suit retail-wholesale or professional use. Offers Invited to uking price ol $200,000 ALAN U. POTTER BROWN BR08.AGENCIE8LTD. BLANSHARD STREET 3tB-S771 (onyttme) 1121 BLANBHARD STREET 1-21 • Unobstructed waterfront locatton • Surrounded by a park • Spectacular ocean and mountain views • Choice of 37 outstanding floorplans • Brick fireplaces and huge terraces with barbecues ' \ • Magnificent landscaping with Garden Pavilllon • The Harbour Club-a private getaway tor Laurel Point residents only • Pool and sauna • 7 exclusive, architect-designed townhousea S.CXX) square feet S155,000 • Afiartment condominiums, $S9,(XX}-$130,000 • Guaranteed House-Trade plan available • Unique one-year buy-back guarantee EH SUNDAYS OPiN Vwekdsys: Wheksnds 1:00 8:00 itn TOT Z2S Bwlsville Street Riofle 386-7752 OLYMPIC WATERFRONT security — high-rise — concrete SALES OmCE Be. 2310 647 Mlekiiie OPGhapd Hoose PIWM3S2-S231 ir3S2-8232 BOB KEELING Nawstead Realty Ltd. Is most pleased to welcome Bob Keeling, who has Joined our rapidly growing team of euccessful Real Estate People. Bob will be pleated to hear from all of hit old and new clients and friends to discuss their real estate needs, buying, selling or mortgaging. Call BOB at 366-8871 for prompt professional Real Estate expertise. Nr EWSTEAD EALTY LTD. 1637 FORT tT. 3200 QUADRA ST. tAELUPAGEl « ( i f I 1 t 110 ai.iio. One of Canada's leading RealtorsI We are moving soon to a larger office 2 doors down from our present loca¬ tion, enabling us to consider applications from succes¬ sful residential real estate salespeople. A. E. LePag^ is owned 90% by Its employees—our Coast-to-Coast referral system it second to none In Canada plus we have many international affiliates. We also offer the usual company benefits. Apply in confidence to: Rick Pettinger Residential Sales Manager (Res. 478-9886) - (Bus. 386-6331) or John Hicks, Regional Manager (Res. 598-4781) — (Bus. 386-6331) P.S. Co-operation and harmony are predominant features in our office—ask our present staff. ROWN RO$. on LAN$HARO SD<ilj> Coianiat Victom, E.C, Sunday. August 32, 1976 Bottledosser jailed PHilaADELPHIA (AP) — A Philmdetphia mao who odinit* tei throwing » Uguur bottle oi IMtUburgh Ptmte outffriUer gVl Oliver (hiring a National laoague baaebali game ia«t month haa been aentenced to up to 60 daya In jail and two years probation. The sentence was handed out to George Smith, SI. He had been charged with recklesafy en¬ dangering another person and posaesfeion of an offensive weapon. The incident oc¬ curred July 24 during a game at Veterans Sta^um between i the Pirates and Philadelphia : PhtUies. The bottle was throww from the centrefleld stands and . narrowly missed Oliver. The ' Pirates left the field for a | time and when they returned, Oliver remained in the loc'ker- room. Bombers here today Hopes still high in Dolphin camp According to coach I'Yank Hindis **tiopss are high" in the Victoria Dolphins camp. The winless Dolphins girt a big opportunity to snap tt>elr kuing steak when tha host w i n 1 e s s Vancouver Blue Bombers In a Big Four Junior Football League game at 6 p.m. tonight at Boyal Athletic Pari(. Hhxlle. who returned to the Dolphins this year alter thi'ee years ct running the Saanich Hornets successful juvenile operation, says he can never remember having a losing season and he doesn't want to start He is optimistic that the Dolphins can turn the season around with a win tonight and get into the playotf picture. Hindle expects the Blue Bombers to be tough defen¬ sively. The Bombers have scored only 12 points in three games but have allowed otyk 38 and haVe lost twice by points. IDolphins have been concentrating on improving their pass blocking wid re¬ ceiving and their pass de¬ fence. Hindle has moved quarter¬ back Rob Oowan to free safe¬ ty and Kym Clarke has moved up to handle the signal calling with Don Frenetic as backup. l^everal new playei's have joined the team and will fill in for Dolphin injured and centre Jim Cutler has returned u> the team. Two city skaters invited to camp Vanessa Howe and Jeffrey Mawle of Victoria have been invited to attend a national figure-skating training camp in Vancouver. The Victoria Racquet Club pair are among 53 skaters in¬ vited to attend the Western session at the University of British Columbia next memth. Another 59 skaters are at¬ tending a similar training camp at the University of Western Ontario. Tat Babilonia and Randy Gardner ot Lot AngeJes, the U.S. champions and hfth- ranked pair in the worid, have been invited to attend the Vancouver camp along with their coach John Nicks. / Uplands golfer set to defend crown Aidon King of Uplands will defend the low-net title in the second annual Vancouver Is¬ land Seniors Golf Association tournament at Cedar Hill Golf aub. Also in the field of X£d are last year’s division winners. Alex Wilson. Bill Zier, Hany Tobin, Bob Tod, and Dr. Ray Newlv but low-gross cham¬ pion Ray Harrington Isn’t en¬ tered. The tournament gets under¬ way at 8 a..m. I:0S c.m. — pr. Wm. Plso- dtrKIth (UP). A. %. KlM (UP), t. Gshsn (UP) .F. Unwin (UP). 1:07 a.m. — J. Macehtraen (GH). D. Dannift (PC). W. Down (CH). I:U a.m. — H. (.ainwatar (CH), r TKc Ofiqinal KniqKf Kscxunar tables V^WlMnTeRihim ealcutatad for tnla araa. tna baat flmas for hunting and fishing for tha naxt 41 hours will ba as follows (Timas shown art Pacific Oaylllltt timts): A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Major TODAY 2:40 9:10 3:10 9:40 TOMOBROW 3:25 10:00 4:00 10:30 TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 4:15 10:00 5:00 11:20 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20 5K)5 11:40 5:35 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 5:50 12:10 6:20 13:40 mrDAY. AUGUST 37 6:50 1:05 7:20 1:40 8.4TURDAY, AUGUST 28 8;00 2:10 8:20 2:36 SUNIMV, AUGUST 29 8:50 3:05 9:13 3:40 MONDAY. AUGUST 80 9:55 4:00 10:10 4:30 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 10:50 5:05 ~ 6:30 Maior periods, lasting t'/^ to t hours, dark typt. Minor pariods. shertar duration, light tvoa. Gilliam fined on charges NA.SHVILLE. Tenn. f AP) — Joe Gilliam, a former pro football quarterback, pleaded guilty fMday in court to charges of reckless driving, carrying a weapon and a re¬ duced charge of possessing marijuana. The judge recom¬ mended a fine of $25 on each charge. 30 days 8usi>ended •entcnce on the weapons charge and 15 days suspended aentence on tlic marijuana charge. Cntna Pilot Education gots you in tho air fact. To «avo you timo and monoy. 656.4321 u.oo VICTORIA FLYING CLUB J. Punahgn (CV), a. u. CrgIk (APD). S:3t g.m. — Dr. R. C. Nawtoy (CH), A. Laland (GV), A. H. Clarka (CH). B:2S a.m. H. Andarson (GV), A. Johnatn ($S), H. FonoiI (chL H. larson (UP). , Bias g.m. — a. Mgnchgsfgr (UF). L. Mlilgr (CH). $. MoCulloch (GAA), R. Cdia (ARD). 1:42 g.m. --W. Atharfon (CH), S. ^1:49 a.m. — H. Matthawa (RC), C. agbcockjqM). a. Nappar (UP), A. F. AmpW (CH). _B:Ba a.m. — M. EUamas (ARD), F. Norton (GM). E. W. Craig (CH), F. Walton (GM). 9:03 a.m. — W. Latournarla (UP), R. Hood (CH). G. Laird (VIC), A. Wilson. (RC). 9:l0 a.m. — S. Swatnam (UP), W. Ruffall (GV). J. Ingram (RC), A. Powall (UP). 9:)7 a.m. — fc. Whaalar (CH). S. Spaight (GM). R. Oawatd (GV). R. AAaoaa (UP). 9:34 a.m. — T. MIIDgon (GV). A. W. Smith (GM). R. AAcInnas (6l). K. Ryan (GV). 9:31 a.m. — M. AAacLachian (GM). C. E. AAcKaa (CH). G. 0. •alnas (RC), J. B. Law (GV). 9:3B a.m. — L. Brookbank (GV), R. J. Baliav (CH), J. Etmsiay (ARD). O. Floyd (RC). 9:45 a.m. — D. MacPharson (RC). R. B. Gaorga (GM), s. Cabla (ARO), J. Gourlay (MB). 9:32 a.m. — A. Baarashaw (RC), R. Bulier (RC). J. Andarson (GV), T. Harpar (GM). 9:39 a.m. — 0. Lockhart (COM). W. T. laaven (CH). R. 6 . Bonar (VIC), K. Biakay (VIC). 10:04 a.m.^ — Dr. T. Allaster (N), J. drown (GMi, C. Howorth (GM), 6. Arnott (CH). 10:13 a.m. — 0. Farguson (CH), T. Colgata (RC), H. Oonaidaon (GV), iT Fllmar (N). 10:20 — J. Mlltrath (GM). B. Rogers (UP). 0. NIsbat ($S), B. Oobton (N). 10:27 a.m. — D. Gibson (GV). J. Carlow (GV). J. Johnson (RC). H. Braoiey (S$). 10:34 a.m. » H. Thorburn (RC), '?• Dr. D. Kays (SS). J. 0. Padan (UP). 10:41 a.m. J. jaffray (SS). Q. 10:45 a.m. — D. SWharland (CM), A. Chassar (n), 0. Davis (COW). W. RIddall (uh. I0:i5 a.m. — S. McFarland (CH), A. Carr (N). H. Blchard CV), M. E. Bailey (GM). 11:02 — W. Hewlett (GM). Rav. H. Piiw (COW), N. Taylar (N). T. Charles (GM). 11:09 a.m. — N. MeCaMum (CH). G. Townahaitd (GM). H. Tobin (GM), G. Kurtz (ARD). 1):16 am. x- L. Ohoemaker (CH), C. Spears (ARO). A. Tadlia (GM), M. Patriquin (CH). 11:» a.m. R. Shearer (GM), B. Acres (RC), K. King (UP). E. Salt (GM). 11:30 a.m. — D Bowen (UP). P. Shannon (UP), W. Ziar (CH), B. Leek (GREG). 11:37 a.m. W. Davaraeux (GREG), c. Such (CH). R. Saiton (GM), G. McMillan (UP). )):44 a.m. .x w. Waddaiow (CH). J. AIrrwnd (GREG), N. Footer (GM.. J. Raid (CHI'. KEY: (UP) Uplands: (CH) Cedar Hill? (RC) Royal Colwood; (CV) Gorge Vale: (ARD) Ard- ntora; (SS) Salt Springs; (GM) Gian Meadows: (GREG) Gragareh; (ViC) Victoria; (MB) Mount Bren- ton; (COM) COmex? (COW) Cow iehan; (N) Nanaimo. INSURANCE NOMINEE An uotlltnt opportunity Mloto for on oiporioncod Inturanco nomlnao to monago a buoy offleo. Wo ora looking tor a prograatlvo Inouranco parson who withaa to baooms Involvad with a largo flnandal In- ■Htution on a oatory and oxoallont bonoflta boilt. All topllot In i trle t o a l oonfldonso. Victoria Praaa, Box 137 CUBBON LUMBBR I An establlohad Building Supply In Victoria, ra- | quires exparlanced and mature Retail and Contractor sales personnal, warehouse shippere | I and yardmen to staff new Home Centre. Send resume prior to August 2 m 1976 to: Tom Dixon Cubbon Building Supply 1720 Cook SL, Victoria, a.C. VST 3P3 THE COAST TO COAST M MANAGEMENT COURSE In co-operation with Camosun College, the Cana¬ dian Institute of Management otters a four-year evening course In Business Management. The suc¬ cessful student obtains the "C.I.M." designation— recognized by government and Industry and meeting the academic requirements for the Profes¬ sional Manager (P. Mgr.) designation. Transfer Is possible to over 20 other course centres across Canada. Full year tuition fee-$135 plus texts (84 hours) Phone or write for C.I.M. course brochure to: Caitiocun Conoge, Buetneae Programmee 1960 Lenedowne Road, VIetorle VSP 5J2 Telephone: 802-1231 Local 214 Registration: at above address up to September 13 ACT NOW - ENROLMENT LIMITED THE B.C. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES’ UNKM roquIrM a STAFF REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES: To MBitt th« otfiCBrt. ttBwardB and mambarthip of tha B.C. Oovammant Employaat' Union in tha day-to-day organization and admlnlatra^ of local unions, mambarthip maatinga, ratification votaa and alaotions. To adviaa union offlcara regarding union policy and prooadurat and to aaalet In tha mambarthip education prooaaa. To procaaa gritvancas, handia oorraapondanca and talaphona anquiriaa. To aaalat In tha praparation for nagotla- tlona and In organizing campalgnt. QUALIFICATIONS: Conaidarabla.axparlanca in tha trada union movamant; ability to deal with union offlcara and membara aa wall aa managa- mant rapraaantatlvaa; ability to prepare oonciaa written reporla. Mrafarracb a knowladga of tha history of tha trada union mova¬ mant and of.tha B.C. Oovammant Employaat' Union; a familiarity with public aarvic# unioniam. Thia potilion wlH raqulra conaidarabla travai. LOCATION: Tha Buooaaaful applicant will work out of tha Union's Burnaby offioa. SALARY AND BENEFITS: $1,502 par month plus fringa banaftt* In aocordanca with tha Coliactiva Agraamant, and provision of a leaaad car. WRITTEN APPLICATIONS TO: Gtenaral Sacratary B.C. Oovammant Employaaa' Union 4911 Canada Way Burnaby. B.C. V60 3W3 15. 157$ rB.C. TELEPHONE COMPANY I® ^ MANA6EMENT INFORMATION^ ^SERVICES PROGRAMMER/ ^ ^ANALYSTS ANO PROBLEM ^ ^ S0LVIN6 ANALYSTS ^ & We have t number of positions open In Vancouver for Individubis experlsnoed In developing and Implementing solutions to systems problems related to large scale \xs*l commercial applications. Successful applicants will be self- motivating and buslnaes oriented wlfh proven analytical and programming skills coupled with a strong desire to work In a results oriented project environment. B.C. Telephone Company has a multi¬ computer Installation (Including dual IBM 370/1S8's under OS/MVT, DECaystam 1080 and DEC POP 11’a), and a large number of Data Communications facilities. Those Interested should apply In confldenca to: Mr. B. V. Waalay Employinant Managtr B.C. Tatephone Company 768 Seymour Street Vanoouver, g.C. VSB IKS MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Fast Food & Specialty Rastaurant A B.C. owned and operated chain of restaurants requires an ex¬ perienced individual in the food service Industry to manage an out¬ let in the Nanaimo area. An ability to manage staff Is essential and se:f-'nitlative and an aptitude in developing new Ideas are an asset. Please send resume to Box 133 c/o Victoria Press. University of Victoria Department of Chemistry Ssiiloul Lsliontsry lattmcisrt Applications ars Invitsd from qualilisd candidates tor ses¬ sional laboratory instructor positions avallabis from Septembsr 1, 1976. to April 30, 1977. DuUaa Include Instruction and co-ordination of under¬ graduate laboratory courses In first and second year gsnsral or organk; chemistry. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum—B.Sc. Honours Chemistry Preferred—M.Sc. Chemistry with rele¬ vant experience SALARY $865.00 per month Forward applications with curriculum vitas and names of three references to: Or. A. D. Kirk. Professor and Chairman Oapartmant of Chemistry Unlvartity of Victoria Victoria. B.C.. Canada V8W 2Y2 Telephone: 477-6911, Local 4472 General Librarian Curriculum Laboratory The University of Victorie LIbrery requires e Qenerel Librenen, on e seeBionel eppolntment, ki the Curriculum Lsborstory which •ervet feculty end etudente In the Feculty of Educetion. The ep¬ polntment will be on e full-time beeis from September 15.1976, to April 30.1977, with s potilble leyoff over the Chrletmes end New Yeer period. The position Involves direct reference end orientetlon tervicee to students end feculty st well as asBietenoe to the Educetion LIbrerlen in procedure end policy formulation, ooliection develop¬ ment. end the 9 enerel operation of the facility. Beceuee of the public service orientation of the position, there may be tome flex¬ ibility in hours worked. In order to relate service to demand, although regular office hours within a thlrbipflve hour week will normally prevail. Appllcente mutt have profeeeionel quellficetions in librerlanehip ae welt ee experienoe, training or Intereet in the field of education. Knowledge of and experience with eudlovleuel meterlele end equipment will be an eeeet Salary will be oommen- aurete with quellfloctlone end experience. Applloetione, with resume, should be directed to: 0. W. Helllwell. University Librarian University of Victoria Victoria. B.C. V8W 2Y2 B.CJEL PLANT PROTECTION SUPERVISOR Th« PMitlon: Tha Individual In this position will be responsible for the in¬ dustrial fire protection procedures, equipment and emergency crews, the aupervlelon of firtt-ald attendants and tacllltlaa, the maintenance of plant security through guarde and patrolmen, and tha co-ordinatlon of oil tplll contiinmant procedures. Th« IndIvIckMl; The Ideal candidate will be either a present or past holder of an Industrial "B" First Aid ticket or better. Supervisory and training experience In addition to an industrial firs protection background are also required. The LeoaUon: Harmac Division (pulp and lumber complex) near Nanaimo. The position will ba of Interest to those teaking an In¬ teresting and raaponslbla position. A compatltlva salary, lull range of bansllts and opportunities for advancemsnt will be provided. Qualified tppileants should forward their resumes In¬ cluding education, experlenca and expected salary to: J. C. Mordan Plaoamant Officer or 0. B. Smith Induatrlel Relatlene Manager Hermae Olvlalen P.O. Box ISOS Nanabne, BiC. VSR SMS AA MacMillan Bloadal REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL First, Second and Third-year courses in Rest Estate Ap¬ praisal are offered this season under the sponsorship of the Appraisal Institute of Canada. Appraisal I Colnnieacet Oct. ith Appraisal II Commences Oct. 6tk Appraisal Ill Commences Oct. 7th FEE FOR EACH COURSE $1U PLUS COST OF TEXT InformaUon regarding coat of registration and requirements for accradltaUoa In the Appraisal Institute of Canada available from: J. B. SUELDRA&E, BJi. Phoae 47S-70» 7SI Genevieve VICTORIA, B.C., V8X 3R5 Appraisal Inttliute of Caaada (Victoria Chapter) ^ CONSULTING - ® ^ DEMAND ANALYSIS - ^ S PLANNING Are you attracted by tha challenga to lead tha Innovative arm of the Demand anelyeit (unction In our Corporate Planning area? Initially you will guide tha department to greater efficiency end Introduce the forecaster in the held to ^ectiva new mathoda o( techniques. Subsequently you will ensure the optional Integration of forecasting and corporate planning. Wt need a top-notch Invaatigator; likely In poBsesslon of an advanced degree In Quantitative Analysis or Statlatica who la familiar with large scale computere and with a knack for ayatems design and programming. Ideally you should have had exposure to urban land economics. Above all you are e good communicator and e team worker ready to assums tha responsibility for a tTChnically competent and highly motivated group of analysti. This la a Senior position In our Vancouver Corporate Planning Office that otters an sxcallant compensation package and the opportunity for pereonal and career development. If you ere qualified and interested, please forward your personal resume In confidence to: Mr. g. V. Wsatey Employment Manager B.C. Telsphene Company 76S Seymour Street Vancouver, B.C. VSB 3K6 & & 1075 West asergie Street, Vanoouver, B.C. vse 3RS CHAUENGE A career with the Governmertt of British Columbie ThGM poiltiont aro opan to both ition and woirw. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY Rublld Servloo Cemmlaeien PERSONNEL OFFICER A ooriMltqnt within th« MBnagqmqnt 3«rvioM tXvwion (or ttnlor qx- •eutlvq Qovornmont portonnoi to act in idviaory capaoKy to Oaptrtmanial Paraonnal Offlcara and Managamant atatf raiavant to organizational antlyala, job analyatt, aatabllahmant and oompanaation plana: to makwraporta and racommartdationa. QualWloadana Graduation from a Univaraity of racognizad atanding m Biiainaaa Adminiatration or Commarca. prafarabiy with a major in in* duatrlai Ratation»; oonaldarabia raiatad axparianca and knowladga of organizational and oompanaation anatyaia Involving largo and multi* facatad organization, prafarabiy pubHe aarvica; provan axparianca In daating with aanlor axaoutivaa and managamant. bbImv bti add ati add Ouala C aiwpaMdan Na. TtiMIA Laoadani VICTORM DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Medical torvloaa Cemml a eie n PROGRAMMER ANALYST To work indapandanity on computar projaota: to aludy. daaign and fully documant computar raiatad applicationa ayatama: to program, taat and oorract programi. and to provida fully aoourata oparallng Matruotlona. QuaKftoattaiw — Oraduatlon from a univaraity of racognizad tianding. prafarabiy with raiatad training or an aquivalant combination of aducatlon. training and axparfanoa; ability to convart oomplax writtan and oral mformatlon and inatruettona into data prooaaaing apaelfica- tiona and documaniation; ability to carry out normal computar aystams aludiaa. Salary —> Il8.0t4-517,464. Laaaar quallhad applicanta may ba ap- poiniad at a towar aalary. Oum CampaStlan No. 76:1t66 Ctoainf LiaaSin — Mb paiMlani - VIOTOMIA Claaint Data ^ taplambar 1.1S76. Public Service COMMISSION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 544 MICHIGAN STREET. VICTORIA, B.C. V8S 1S3 Obtain and return appheattont at abova atJdrasa V Ddillf Coloni0t Victoria, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 WITH VICTORIA’S FINEST USED CAR GUARANTEE 75 TOYOTA 74 FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP 4-DOOR 4-DOOR ImmtculaM, hilly • quipped In¬ cluding air con¬ ditioning and •tarao. Low mllaaga. Fully •quipped Including radial tires. I Automatic with radio. ’69 COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE LUXURY DECOR 2-DOOR 2-DOOR Fully •quippped Including 10,000 miles on new motor, mags, 351 en- ’74CHEVELLE 9<PASSENQER STATION WAQON 2-DOOR Radial tiraa. automatic, low mllaaga. radio, axcallant condi- Jon Air conditioning, low mileage. Fully equipped, one Automatic, radio, ataai baltad radiai tiraa, 15,641 milaa radio. AUTOMATIC Fully I equipped I Including air Low mileage, radio. Automatic, radio, real dean car conditioning radio 75 AMC PACER ’72E300EC0N0UNEVAN Excellent condition, fully 6-cyllnder, automatic Automatic agulpged 70 FORD F250 STATION WAGON WITH CANOPY Automatic, I radio, low mlla-i age, excellent condition. Automatic. radio, excellent 4-apeed, radio, duel 4-speed, iradio... lissom 76 FORD FIDO WITH CANOPY AND CANOPY 350 V-8 AUTOMATIC 3-apeed standard, good running order ... Automatic, icanopy, radio, I bucket Iseats. 3 apaad. atan- dard, axcallant condition, campar canopy, 1,3.215 milaa Radio, tow mileage, I.IVW Miifoe Ilexcellent lllnteilor. GOVERNMENT TESTED YATES AT COOK ¥ Ddilp Coloniot victoria, B.C^ Sunday, Auguat iHi ISTS j National titlists, past champs to play in Canadian Amateur Kicks, Sounders in clutch game ]Vlliui««ote. KJcka forward Ron Futoher, hIm scored the flr*t gtaU in a S'O win, and Seattle Sounders defender Adrian Webster get Invtrfved In a Mt of hand-holding during Satnr- day night North American Soccer league action In 3Ilnneapolis. The win earned Kicks a date with San Jose, 3-0 quarter-final winners over Dallas. Toronto Metro-Croatla. who edged Chicago 8-2, and Tampa Bay Rowdies, who ousted New York Cosmos 8-1, meet in the other semi-final with the winners clashing for the championship in Seattle’s Klogdome on Aug. 38. By JIM TANG 'Htree national champions, Inchidmg the defending champion, and five former winners of the Canadian men’s amateur golf cham¬ pionship are listed in the field which will tee <rff at Royal Colwood and Country Gub on Wednesday morning in a 72-hole pursuit of the Earl Grey Cup. Defending is Jim Nelford, a member of Vancouver’s Marine Drive club who is a meTrd>er of the Brigham Young University team. Nelford, who won the 1S75 B.C. championship at the Nanaimo Golf Cub but was unable to play (xi the Willing- don Cup team because of a European tour by his college team, came back to win tlie Canadian title at the lUver- side Country Club in St John. He was unaMe to defend the B.C. championship this year, but 1976 vklxnles came in the Pan-American and Western Intercollegiate tournaments. Expected to be among the main challengers are South Africa’s Gavin Levenson and Juan Estrada, four-time Mex¬ ican chafhpion. The 22-year-old Levenson, a member of the Kensington club in Transvaal, won the South African Champion last year and played for his country in the Comntonwealth matches. Ha was selected to South Africa’s Eisenhower Cup team riiis year and re¬ cently qualified to play in the U.S. Amateur championship. Estrada’s record indicates he is the top amateur golfer in his country. He won the Mexican championship in 1967, 1966. 1960 and 1976; he was a member ci the Mexican team in the world amateur in 1960,'1962. 1964, 1966 and 196$; he played in the Masters tour¬ nament in 1961, 1962 and 1963. and he was a member of the Mexican Americans Cup team in 1964, 1956, 195$, 1960. 1961, 1963,1966 and 1967. Eskimos taste own medicine EDMONTON — Edmont<xi TTw Grey Cup champions, sons, were edged out 20-18 by Eskimos learned something who had won 15 of 16 games Ottawa Rough Riders when about the other side of the decided in the last three min- Gerry Organ kicked a last- coin on Saturday ni^t. utes during the past two sea- second 47-yard field goal. Burrards win opener NEW WESTMINSTER. (CP — \'aooouver Burrmrd defeat- •4 New WeetnUoster SaJmon- bcttles. B-8, In the first game of the Western Lacrosee Aaso- clatioa beet-of-sev'ea final aeries before 1876 fans Satur¬ day Digbt. Second game of the beat-of- ae>'en seriea wll} be played Monday in Richmond with the third game aet for New Weet- mioster on Thursday. The Salmonbellles. who hadn’t pla>*ed in nine daj-a, ap|>eared flat against Bur¬ rards, fresh from victory over Mcloria Shamrocks In a beat- <rf-aeven iiemi-Ilnal series. New Westminster outsbot Vancouver 51-43, bat the sbota were directed mainly at Bur¬ rards goaltender Dave Evans. Junior player Rico Bellusci acored twice for Burrards, as did Dave Tasker and Ward Sanderson. Bob Holmes, BUI Foote and Takl Vohaiis acored the other Vancouver goals. Brian Tasker, Dave Matbe- son and Wayne Goes scored twice each for Salmonbellles with singles each going to Jim Johnston, and Chuck .Med- hurst. Defeat, which came before a sell-out crowd of 26,882, came after the Riders ap¬ peared to have blown their chances several times with stupid play. It denied the Es¬ kimos a first-place tie in the Western Football Conference and moved the Riders four points ahead in the Eastern Conference. blew another chance. This time they got within 28 yards, were thrown back to the Ed¬ monton 36 and got only to 17-15 when Organ was wide with a field-goal try. Riders then helped set up a 22-yard field goal by Cutler with a rou^iqilay penalty^ taken after a successful pakfir That left them with a minute and 40 seconds in which to do something about the 17-18 def¬ icit. It appeared for 25 minutes as if the Eskimos were going to wipe out the memories of having allowed 70 points in their last two games. Major league baseball iMtsra Ofvltios W L Pet. OIL Nr# York 77 V MS — •alttmoro A3 ^ .531 10 Cl«v«land 59 43 .4M 14 K 'roit 54 43 .479 15 ston 57 43 .475 14 Mllw«uk40 53 44 .453 tSW NATIONAL LIAOUl •srioni DIvWm W L Pet. OOL PhllocMptila 79 41 .458 — Pittlburph 46 55 .550 13t^ N4 w York 62 41 .504 IIV9 Chicoeo M 44 .4tt 2$ St. LojN 53 M id 34 Montretl 41 K .353 34 WMttm DivNtM W L Pet. OSL Konus City 74 47 A12 ~ Mktend 45 57 .fiS 9V9 MlnrwMto 41 42 in 14 ttMM 54 44 475 ^lc«go 53 49 .434 31 CAlIfornio 53 70 .431 22 CIncInrwti Lot AngtM Son 01400 Moulton Atlonta San Fronclico Waattni DIvMm W L Pet. OiL 79 45 .437 — 64 54 .557 10 65 440 \r/a ■ .474 " .440 .432 57 •9 .«■ 44 .4} S .44 71 .43 Quarterback smartly by \-eteran Tom Wilkinson, who completed his first U passes, seven of therp to Don War- inngtixi, they moved into a 14-3 lead toy the sixth minute ol the second quarter. They appeared to be in full control although Organ did cut the lead to 15-9 before the inter- missicxi .with the sectxid and third d his four field goals, the third one coming £r^ 51 yards. However, Wilkinson injured an elbow in the third quarter and the Edmcsiton attack bogged down a bit. The Riders made a voluntary quarteiback change, bringing in exciting OoiKlredge Holkv way for Tom Qemenls, and Holloway just mani^ed to overcome a rash of errors. Holloway got them within 35 yards with about 30 seconds remadning. then the Riders took two successive five-yard penalties for illegal procedure to practically put Organ out of field-goal range, llwy followed that with a gamble against time cn a running play. Art Green got them six yards, and Organ beat the clock by a second with the winning kick. WESTIRN CONPIRtNCI P W L T P A Ph. Sask. 4 5 I 0 113 71 10 Edmonton 6 4 3 0 117 144 4 B.C. Ltora 5 3 2 0 94 91 4 Winnipoa 5 1 4 0 134 114 3 Caleary 5 0 4 i 47 144 l ■ASTERN CONPERINCi P W L T P API*. OttavM 4 5 1 0 1SI IIS 10 Toronto 5 3 2 o 95 19 4 Atentraol | 1 3 1 74 117 3 Namllten 5 1 4 0 41 130 2 N«xt fltmt: Monday—Toronto ri **-*-»a1. vnivovv WM VW Wl—M V May. Paoan <41, Martlnaz (4), Hoiswortn (4), Millar (4), Cuaiiar 4-13 (9) and Dampaty; jonnaon. Naw York San Oiaoo . . . Koosman 14-7 and Grotat GrI 001 too 401— 7 N 1 000 001 000 - 1 4 1 • - -- ‘ ’min F^atar (3), Jatfaraon (3), Carrtrii (7). Hamilton 5-5 (9) and Eulan. Horn# run*— Sattlmora. OaCInca* '7tM; Bumbry (4tb}. Chicago, Bro- wmar (7th). Miiwaukae 010 001 OOO— I . . Patiin 4-10. HaH (t), LIttall (8) and $tin»on; Colbern 7-13, SadackI (4). Castro (9) and Portar .Homa run—MHwaukaa, Joshua (4th). Montreal 00000004>0000000-4 U 2 San Francisco 100 001 003 000 000 1— 5 II 1 rs. Taylor (71, Murray (9). (in, Dunning (13), Lang . . _ and Carter; D'Acquisto, Wllltams (7), LavaOa (4), Haavarlo on, Moffltt (13), Dressier 04 (14) and Radar. Home run—Marcar (I7ih). Karri loears, rrnan i (15) i Oakland lOO 000 001— 3 7 0 Boston 010 30t Olx— 5 9 0 Sosman 4-1, Bahnsan (5), Llndb- iad (4) and Nanay, Nawman (4); Cleveland 7-6, Murphy (9) and Fisk.- Homa runs-^akland, Baylor (13tn). Boston—Cooper (11th). Chicago 101 100 000— 3 6 0 Cincinnati 000 100 010- 2 7 2 Rauschal 11-4, Sutttr (IJ and AAlt- tarwald:: Norman 11-4, Borbon (9) “IncTnnatl, and Bench. Home run—Clncln Morgan (22nd). Detroit ~ 366 m odo 6— 3 4 i <a. arn, Albir - (7), Hughes 7-10 (I), Campbell (10) and Wynagar; F..' cn .- -S end KImm. f— “ ‘ Houslon 010 030 000 — 4 4 2 phlla. 000 141 Wx— 7 13 0 Richard 14-13, Pantz (7), SambHo (7) and Johnson; Kaat 1i-4, Chris- fanson (4), Reed (7) and Boone. Homa run—Houston, *“■' (7th). California 120 000 000 1— 4 12 0 New York 000 300 000 0— 3 5 0 Ross, Scott 2-0 (7) and H j.rray; EMIs, Jackson (2), Ti- drow 6G ( 4 ) and Murwen. Homa f ;>-C8l)(ornla, Torres, Naw York, Gambit, (I4th>. (Sth). ... _ 100 010 666— 2 It 1 Morton 4.9, D^lna ( 4 ) and Cor- rail; Forach 5-9, Solomon (4), Wal¬ lace (4) end Simmons. Cleveland W 000 100— 3 7 0 Texas 300 013 OOx— 5 12 0 Brown 7-9, Buskey (4) and Fossa: Parry 12-10 and Sundbaro. Homa run—Clavtland, Powall <7th). Pittsburgh OOO 000 OlO- 1 2 1 Los Angaiaa 002 120 OOx— 5 10 1 AAoosa 34, Takulva (4) Medich ( 4 ) and Sanguillan; Sutton 15-9 and Rodriguaz. Home runs—Pittsburgh, Parker (4th). Los Angalat, Gsrvay (9th). Eskimos held on in the third quarter, adding a point on a wide field-goal tiy from 33 >-81x18 by Dave Cutler, but it was mainly due to the help provided by the Riders. The Ottawa chib got within 12 yards at one time, but called for a fake field-goal try. Instead of three points they turned, the ball over on the l-Idmonton 36-yard line. Coming back near the end of the quarter, they were set back on the fhvt p4ay of the fourth quarter when l^Ikvway tripped and fell after taking the handoff and fumbled the ball away. 'Hiey got it back on an interception, and Holloway finally got a touchdown on a 28-yard end-pass to Moody Jackson — but not before Um R iders had been moved back from the 13-yard line and lost a touchdown (Xi an illegal pro¬ cedure penalty. . Organ’s convert put Ottawa ahead, 16>15, then the Riders Plans pushed despite assassination BIJENO 8 AIRES (AP) — Ttie military government reaffirmed ^ latenttoa Satur¬ day to stage the 1B78 World Soccer Cup charo|donahip In Argentina despite the terror¬ ist assassination of the pres¬ ident of the championship or¬ ganizing cofnmittee. The com¬ mittee president, retired Gen. Omar C. Actla, waa killed Thursday alien sospectsd ter¬ rorist gnnmen Bred at him as he left his home In Wilde, a Buenos Aires suburb. Actis had been aiqioliitod only three weeks ago, and be died a few hours before bo srao sche¬ duled to give his first neas conference. Sport today SOFTBALL II a.m. 8 and 8:80 p.ra. Con¬ tinuation of Greater Victoria senior playoffs. Central Park. 1 p.m. — Aluffy McGinnis Men’s League, either last game of semi-final series or first game of final series. Central Park. BASEBAIJ, 1 and 8 p.m. — Senior Ama¬ teur League playoff double- header. Gorge Hotel \9. KuM- ceks Home Service, l.aiubrick Park. CRICKET 1:30 p.m. — District AhsocI- atlon: Nanaimo vs. Alcoa, Windsor Park. LACROSSE 8 p.m. — Western Canada Junior l./eague, seventh game of be«t-of-se*’en semi-final, New Westminster Salmon- bellies vs. Victoria McDon- aids, Esquimau Sporta Centre. Monday SOFTBALL 6:80 p.m. — Stuffy McGin¬ nis League, either first or sec¬ ond game of pla>*off final series, Central Park. BASEBALL B:8i p.m. — Senior Amateur League, third game of best-of- five final. (*orge Hotel vs. Ku- biceks Home Serrice, Lam- hrick Park. Firat Qutrttf 1. bomonton. touchOown, W4r- ringign, 13-y4rd pass from Wilkln- io- (L'ltlar convert) 3;53. 2. Otfiwi, field goal. Organ, from verus. 7:33. rSacanS Quarter ' Edmonton, toucAdown. Harrell, fwo-yerd peas from Wilkinson (C;jtier convirt) 5:54. 4. Ottawa, tiHd goal, Organ, from J2 yard*. 9:24. 5. Ottawa, flaid goal, Organ, from 51 varos, 15:00. Third Quarter A. Edmonton, single. Cutler, from 33 yarcte, 7:45. Fourth Quarter 7. Ottawa, touchdown, Jackaon, 36-yard M»a from Holloway (O^n cenv^) 4:41, 4. Ottawa, aingit. Organ, from 34 yards, )1:()9. 9. Edmonton, field goal. Cutler, from ti yards, 13:30. 10. ^awa, field goal. Organ, from 47 yKd*, 14:59. Ottawa 3 4 0 11—20 Forego upset Edmonton 3-1S Ott idm. 27 First down* 14 201 Yartt rushinf S3 314 Yard* passing 344 414 Net offence 3)1 14-24 Passes-made-trled 22-39 3 (nterceptiont 1 3- 3 Fumhiee-lost 3-3 4- 43.5 Funl»-averaga 4-40J 19-45 Fenalflct-yard* 1-25 Net oftgnca la yard* easalng plus —— ^ mim - *—. OCEAXPORT. N.J. (AP) - Greentree- Stable’s Hatchet Man. making his move alcaig Ute inside after Intrepid Hero forced Forego wide in the stretch, scored a one-length victory Saturday in the 8110.430 Amory HaskeU Hand¬ icap at Mcxiroouth Park. Forego’s rider, Jacinto Vas- quez, lodged foul claims agaimt both Intrepid Hero and Hatchet Man, but both were disallowed. Pro football yard* rushing, minus taam loues. Graen 1>70; Edmonton, Barnatte 14-37, Harrell 3-U Fauing: Ottawa, Folty 5-114, Ga¬ briel 3-75; Edmonton, Warrington lo-ia. Harrell 4-36. NFL ixhMflass Denver 32, Settle 7 New England 2S, Atlanta 17. Miami 24, Tampa Bay 31. Kansas City ^ Washington 30. Los Angelas 23. Oakland 14. New York Jets 37, Houston 24. Dallas 34. DetroH 16. St. Louis 30, Chicago 1A The IVUlingdon Cup match, as is usual, will be chided on scores in the first two rounds of the Amateur. Defending the inter-piwin- clal trophy is B.C., winner four times in the last five years, and the uinner when the Canadian Amateur was played at Royal C^iutwd in 1967. The B.C. team as of now Is ma^ up (rf Roxburgh, veter^ an John Russ 1 Russell and Don Grif¬ fiths ot Vancouver and Cec Ferguson of Victoria. Feiv guson’s amateur status is under question and the ROGA decision won’t be made public until Monday afternoon. It is believed, however, that he will be allow'ed to play. If he is ruled Ineligible his place ulil be taken by Daye Mick of Victoria. Players will go in three¬ somes with the first tee-off thne' on Wednesday and 'Thursday to be either 7:45 or 8 a.m. No dedsicKi on which had been made as of Saturday night, tout it was announoed that WilMngdon Cup players will start from the ibth tee on Wednesday. 'The first, trio will go off at either noon or 12:13 p.m., d^nding on the de¬ cision on 7:-15 or 8 a.m. On Thursday. Willingdon Cup players will go off from the first tee, starting at either 7:45 or 8 a.m. F<ulner Canadian cham¬ pions trying to regain the Eari Grey Qip are four-time winner Nick Weslock, two- time winner Doug Roxburgh. Gaiy Cowan, Keith Alexander and Jimmy Doyle. Roxburgh, \riio won in 19?2 and 1974 and earlier this year won the B.C. championship for the fourth time in eight years, is generally rated as the fellow nkost likely to un¬ seat Nelford. Rojdnirgh is well acquaint-- ed with the Royal Cbhvood. It was there he Ut his peak In 1972. setting a 72-hole tour^ nament record for the club by shooting a one-under-par 279 to win his second provinciHl championship. He finished 68-68 in that one and Is be¬ lieved to be the only tour¬ nament golfer to ever shoot successive sub-fiar rounds at Colwood. /Viefe Weslock Keith Alexander Doug Roxburgh No one in the field has yet acquired a record to match Wealock’s. 'Hie Ontario veter¬ an, who is a member of the Xlolf Hall ot Fame and the Canada Sports Hall of Fame, has been a scratch g(^er for an amazing 38 years. 'That is protoaUy toe most impressive of all. but in addi¬ tion to winning the Canadian championship in 1957. 1963. 1964 and 1966. he has won the Ontario Open se^’e^ times, the Ontario Amateur eight times, the Canadian Senior twice, the Oitario Senior five times, and he has been the Iom' ama¬ teur in toe Canadian Open 14 times. Ninth feature victory He recMtIy qualified to play in the 1976 U.S. Amateur and it’s reported he is anxious to win a spot cm Guiada’s Commonwealth team so that he can get the chance to play in the 1977 British Amateur. in Hitchcox ’ sweep BUl Hitchcox picked up his ninth main-event victory Sat¬ urday night as he scored the first sweep of the sea.son at Western Speedway. The hobby-stock [mints champion breezed to victoiy in the trophy dash, the heat race and the l&-lap main event before a crowd of 2155 at the Langford Oval. In the super-stock class, points-ieader Bill Price scored his sixth main event uln equalling the total of Bob Col¬ lins. who hod engine trouble for the third straight week. Tcny McKee, who was vi¬ siting from Ontario, Calif., led for 34^ laps in his open super-stoc^ iMt spun out w^hiie being pressured by Price on toe firad lap. Tom Hamilton finished sec¬ ond, Jim Caudwell was third and rookie Ray Vatcher finished fourth. In a special attraction be¬ tween main events. Dave Whitings of Vancouver. Wash., successfully Jumped 12 cars with his motorcycle but fell from the bike cm landing. He suffered cuts and bruises but was not seriously injured. In the International Drivers Challenge for super- modifieds. points leader Roy Smith Victoria w>xi the "B” main event but blew the engine on the borrowed car- designed for dirt tracks like the ‘A’ Skagit—in event. Bob Johnson of nearby Ml. Vernon wem the “A” main. SUFIR-STOCK5 MAIN EVENT (35 laps): I. Bill Prict; 2. Tom Htmlllon; 3, Jim C8U9<^li 4. Ray Vatcher; 5. Jerry Ferria. FAST HEAT: 1. Tarrv McKee. Ontario, Calif.' 2. TanY Forayth; A Hamilton; 4. Caudwell. SLOW HEAT: I. Ren Fleet; 2. Al Jonnston; 3. Nall Moore; 4. Sig SI- TflOhHY DASH: 1. Vatcher; 2. Farrla; 3. Caudweil; 4. Price. HOBBY.STOCKS MAIN EVENT (15 lap*): I. Bill Hitchcox; 2. Gordon Stone; 3. Rick Bannalt: 4. Wayne Johnson: 4. Dave Ireland. HEAT RACE; 1. Hitchcox; 2. Stone; 3. George Shlllilo; 4. Reg Hayward. TR-iPHY DASH: 1. Hitchcox; 2. Al Millar; 3. Stone; 4. Dave Dalby. Weslock has played for tario 23 times in the Willing- don Cup match, has been a member of the Canadian Commonwealth team five, times, and the Canadian Ei- settooM'er Cup team four times. HOCKEY Swim marks fall LONDON BOXING CLUB Oowan, also a member of Canada’s Golf Hall of Fame, reached the Canadian Ama¬ teur final five times when it had a match-play format, winning In 1961. 'Three of his losses were to Alexander in 1960, to Weslock in 1964 and to Doyle in 1968. A twY>-time U.S. amateur champion (1966 and 1971). CkKvan has represented Oi¬ tario on 14 WlUlngdon Cup teams, has been a member ctf Canada’s Americas Cup team six times, a member of Com¬ monwealth matches teams lour times and a member of Canada’s W<u*ld Oip amateur team six times. Ifo also has a Chadian jun¬ ior championship, four On¬ tario amateur titles and one Oitario Open crown, an event in which he has been runner- up three times, to his credit. Alexander of Edmonton and Doyle of Winnipeg are veter¬ an Willingdon Qippers. ' Among many other interest¬ ing possibilities are Rafael Alarcon, one of Mexico’s out¬ standing young players, and Dave Allen, the only British player in toe ft'M of 162. Alarcon was selected to the Mexican Eiseitoower ' Cup team this year and was the indivkhia] champion in the last national inter-dub tour¬ nament in his country. Allen, a member of the Wel¬ wyn Garden Qty Golf Club, has won the West of England and Hertfordshire Coimt>' championships and reached the 16$ of the British Amateur championship in 1966 and 1975. The field also includes 14 U.S. golfers — from Bellingh¬ am.- and Medina, Wash., Clackamas and Portland. Ore., Houston. Oakland Pelv ble Beach, ^cramento, St. Paul, Baltimore, Canton Maas., Punta Gorda, Fla., Bemardville, N.J. and Grosae Isle, Mich. Also in as of Saturday after¬ noon were 19 Vancouver Is¬ land golfers. 16 from the Vic¬ toria area. Tbere were 62 British Columbians in all, and Alberta has the next best rep¬ resentation with 29 entrants, and Ontario is next with 22. No other pixnince has more than five' golfers, and Saskat¬ chewan, New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland are represent¬ ed only by the four members of their Willingdon C^q> team. in Canadian meet VANOOIATER (CP) — Ca¬ nadian and, Commonwealth records fell Saturday at the Canadian swimming cham- pionrt d p e as Becky Smith of Ednvxiton and Robin Sor- siglia of Beaconsfield. Que., , broke their own standards. Graham Smith of Edmon- don and Bill Sawchuk of Thunder Bay finished in a dead heat. ’Hilrd-place Gary MacDonald of Mission Oty, B.C.. was well back in 2:1L72. Miss Smith won the 200-metre individual medley in two minutes. 20.64 seconds, almost two seconds faster than her previous Canadian and CX)mmonwealth mark of Additional sport P. 16, 20, 21, 22 2:22.07. Second-place Nancy Garapick of Halifax finished in 2 :21.72. Joann Baker of Thunder Bay, was third. Miss Oorsiglia broke her Canadian and Commonwealth record of 1:13.9Q in the 100-metre breaststroke, finish¬ ing in 1:13.39, just atead of Lisa Borsholt of Vancouver in 1:13.96. Third was Judy Garay of Torooto. . The first two swimmers in the men’s 200-metre individu¬ al medley broke the Canadian record of 2:10.65 and finished in 2D8.37. Smith earlier won the 100-metre breaststre^e in 1 ;0-j.88. well under his Canadi¬ an record of 1:03.92, but still more than two seconds ahead of Roman Baumann of Sud¬ bury. Camil Chavalier of Que¬ bec Qty was third. Rebecca Perruti of New Zealand wot the women’s 400-metre freestyle in 4:18.24. Gail Amandrud of Ottawa w’as second and Wendy Quirk of Pointe Claire. Que.. was third. Stephen Badger of Winnipeg won the men’s 400-metre free¬ style in 4D1.09. off his Cana¬ dian mark of 4:00.14. Sawchuk was second arid Ntichael Kerr of Vancouver was third. Rob Grundison (rf \^ctoria came up with his best per¬ formance ever in the national championships finishing sev¬ enth to the 200-metre individu¬ al medley. Learn JUDO Former Lion calls it quits SElfDffDNX SELFCONROBNX PHYSNM. 8 MBrr/U. DISCIPUNE DENVER (AP) — Denver Broncos coach John Ralston ! has announced the retire- | ment of Bubba Bridges, a defensive guard who played in the Canadian Football i League. Bridges, who attend¬ ed toe University of Colorado, was Denver's lettwound choice to the 1973 NatSooal Football League draft Viclorii Jido Club 71S JohiMon 8L MON., WED., ERI. •:30.4m p.m. of th« Bl| '6' Htckty Lngu* wlllatart Practicoo TUESDAY, AUG. 24 B P.M. at 6ior|i Piarlnt Atmi All pleyert of Intonnedlala ’’A* oallbre ere InvHed to at- ISQWMALT SPORTS CENTRE ENROLL NOW 1976-77 CURUN6 SEASON start* Oct. 1*t ENOUmiES WELCOME Phon*38e-3261 OPENUnSRVAIUIlEFOR HEW CUHURS RND MIWKn OE 1 NISHT M Mr tF TOW CWICE FRSCMUWCURIC3 RM PRACTICE ICE TO AU KMTBEl MIIT CENTRE CERiat UDES'EVLWAFT.UAUIEt NH'S. MXa. SNIOIIS. wrr. MNir. SCHOOLS. SERVICE LEAGUES Everyone Enjoys Curling at the Bridges was released by Ednaonton Eskimos of the> CFL after three games of the 1973 reason, and the B.C. Uons signed him as a free agent the following season. He was traded to Hamilton Tiger- Cats ipid-way through the 1974 season and played two games for the Ticats, JUNIOI^ LACROSSE Waatam Canada Major Jtmlor Laagua PLAYOFFS — SEMI-FINAL McOONALDS n NEW WLSTMINSTER SMOiy. Aif. a—I p.RL ESQUmULT SPORTS CENTRE UlllttK.50 ,.2, StROmtl a OAP 11.75 WILF SADLER, has be«n pressing: bard to get out of hospital, won at least a partial victory Saturday when he was allowed to si^end a couple of hours at home . . . Victoria's major lacrosse cluba both sho^ved the stuff uoiihy of 8up|»rt in coming from 1-3 to i»quare best-of-eex’en semi-final series. 71)e Shamrocks Adn't make it but they bowed out trying. Congratulations to both, and good luck to McDonalils tortighi in the aeventli game — the Agt'arian rugby team, which plaj’B in the Victoria Rugby Union second division, could use some players. Anyone interested can telephone John Poole (852-5768) or Jim MacRae (632-3723), or turn uij at club work¬ outs held at 6:30 Tueaday and Thursday evenings at Bea\'ei Lake Paiic . . . New York RangerH have New England Hlialer* of the Worid Hpekey Association on their list of nine l>re-«chedule games. The game is in Hartford, and it's been .Imported that the Whalers are to keep ail gate receipts to wwnplete the deal which put Nick Fotiu on the Ne\v York roster. Fotiu didn’t score many goals but he was rated as one of the most willing fi^tera in the and that appears to be what made him look hke a good investment to manager- coach John Ferguson of the Rangers ... Canadian Football l^eague lockers missed only one of their first 87 convert chances this season. Bob MacorltU of Saskatchewan Roogh* riders, who is 16 for 17, is the feUow debited widi the failure ... it's reported that only one or two Team Canada fdayers showed up overweight at training camp and it seems that (.hancss are good that we will be repcesfflted by a reasonably tit team in tl^ Canada Cup'hockey series ... and don't forget that the first telecast, the Aug. 30 pre-series game between Canada and Cfiechoslovakia, Is little more than a week away. The first telecast of a series game is on the following 'niurs- day ... the hope of practtcally every hockey fan is that BoM»y Orr will be aUe to play in the series at something at least close to old-time fornu And right behind that comes the hope that Bobby Hnll will crank up a big effort. You can probably bet on that one ... ★ * ★ REO REYNOLDS sort of took some of the spotlight from the (Canadian Amateur golf chan^ionship when he scored a birdie on the Uth hole at Uplands last Tuesday wliile playing in a family foursome. It helped him to a 147. but Reg did get his game together with a back-rone 63. Just the same he found it (fisaY>painting. He shot 130 in his previous trip around I’plands and he feam his game is going to pot. It is ... it isn’t true that Royal Cohvttod is to measure 6245 yards for the Canadian Amateur this week. That figure, which appeared on these irages yesterday, was a misprint. It should have read 6425 ... BUI Veeck may be known as the great inoo\'a- t(^ m baseball but if he is responsible for those shorts being worn by his Chicago Bblte Sox he should be arraigned for imdcing a travesty of the game. They’re so hL>iTa)ie they’d make evm Jim Eddie stay away from a game ... die mh^ fivepin bowlspiel planned by Town and Oountiy Lanes over tl)e Labor Day weekend has been canceled. There was a gi^ response from Uprisland bowlers but Victoria-area bowlers were slow about making entry ... another reminder of how time marches on came last Monday when an arheie infbnned that it was 28 years ego that Babe Ruth died . . . Pinecrest Speedway, which was built in 1953. is being bull¬ dozed to make way lor an industrial development and Toron¬ to will be without a stock-car racing track for the first time in post-war years ... it’s more than a week since it happened but you have to wonder at the reasoning which caused Mon¬ treal Alouettea to throw a pass from the Hamilton be\'en-yard line in the last seconds of a game the Tiger-Cats were leading 12-lL The pass was intercepted in the end zone and Alouetles lost. 11-12. It’s one reason the Eastern Football Conference champions are 1-3-1. Anodter reason is the number of Canadi¬ an players lost to injuries, and a third reason is probalily the presence of that ordinary sujierstar Johnny Kodgera. As Toronto Argonauts are likely to find out with Anthony Davis, paying one player an out-of-proportion salary eventually de¬ stroys team spirit unless the superstar is really super and not ordinary ... Julios Rising is the most exciting player in basketball, and basketball fans should take note d)at New York Note will be the other team when Seattle Supeihonftca op«i their home season on Oct. 24. There is no question but that the presence of Dr. J. will bring an early sellout . . . ★ ★ ★ HARRY WILUA3LS is liaving another adventurous s.uTjraer. The 21-year-61d Duncan' man. who clrcumnavigaited Vancouver Island in his inflatable kayak in 1974 and last .\ear i^addled it to Prince Rupert and back, has just two and a half months iiaddling completely around the Queen Qiarlotle IslamU. And he has now left .Nlussct t>> paddle his way back to Maple Bay by way of Prince Rupert and tlie inside passage . . NInual and Karen Dilloa will have to wait until late .Seplenil)er to find out if their first bom is to be a ix>tential member of tiie \lotorta Shamrocks . . Joe Diikowski, who was lirst Memorial Arena manager, has retired in Coquitlam . . . and checking out the ^lenloria) .Vrena opening to help settle an argument (tlte official open¬ ing was on Sept. 25, 1349), brought the information that the professional Mctorla Cougars, who retume<l to play the .1949-50 Western Hockey League season, sold 627 on the first day of their season-ticket push ... after watching B.C. Lloaa in tour games there is a healthy new respect for the ability o( BUI Baker. The veteran Canadian defence «id is having a tremendous season and may be filling a Wg gap by taking over club leadership. ’Ibe games also showed that the Lions have come up with a standout in Canadian roolde linebacker Oleo Jackson, and left the feeling that the Lions should use tivedr Canadian running backs. Barry HouUhaa and Terry Bai¬ ley, move Cnan they do. Except for the big uncertain^ that still exists about their quarterbacking the lions have Grey Cup po^rtial . . . former game warden Joe Jones, 87 and not showing It. got the best of a stubborn 23^4-pound Chinook salmon while fishing with Bby» Davis last Sunday . . . Bill and Alla Fuller are g/ir« to have a sotfthall luiiiiiy. Thej’U be in St. Ilyacintip to watch dauj^ter FUjsemary pitch for Vancouver Do<**iMue* in the Canadian women's final, and ilicre will be tim| lelt to get to Niagara Falls to watch Me- toria Bale* detend the Canadian men’s title. And you can be <ure tlvit Art ank Joyce St Clair will also l)e at Niagara Fails . . pigs areWing used in an experiment at the Uni¬ versity of CiHfomia is designed to judge the value of Kjgj^ng to both healthy humans and those who have had some heart trouble. That's fine, but it isn’t exactly comfort- lug. •particii‘'arly if you are a Wt namded In front. To learn that a rewean-h assistant informed that pigs are twing used because “Tlie eating habiLs of pig-s and men are much alike.” Saanich club bows in lacrosse final BURNABY — Burnaby Cablevision captured the B.C. junior "B” lacrosse title by edgir^ Saanich E. J. Hunters. 14-13. Saturday. The Mainland squad broke a 13-13 deadlock with about a minute remaining and took the l)€st-of-five series in straight games. « Mike O’Reilly led the Cable- viskxi with two goals and eight as.siats. Willie Sujiyama scored one goal and picked up .six assists and Gary Grov'e sc<Mred three goels. Wayne Larson scored tliree goals and Wayne Reeve had two goals and three assists tor Saanich. Terry Jay and Bill Van Bu.skirk scored twice each and Steve Bow’ack. Dave Thompson. Terry Gibbard and Ed Van Dy'ke scored once eac^. Neither team was able to pull away as the first period ended. 4-4 and the second finished tied. 7-7. Rick Bains made 30 saves in the Saanich goal and Greg Pryde stopped 38 shots for Burnaby which will compete in the Canadian cham¬ pionships Sept. 1-8 at Windsor. Ferguson fires dazzling 64 to grab lead in B.C. Open 06111* Colonist Victoria. B.C. Sunda.v. August : 1976 19 Taiwan stretches streak By P.At'L CARBBAV RICHMOND (CP> Brawny Cec Ferguson, trying to prove tie’s "not just a goril¬ la on tiic tee." finished a course-record-tying 64 Satur¬ day to take a four-stroke mar^ gin after twx> rounds of the British Columbia Open gulf tournament. Ferguson, a 25->'earH3ld A^c- tuna amateur, scorched the Quilcliena course with a .30-34—64 to make his tvm- round total 134, 10 strokes bet¬ ter titan par. His closest competitor is Norm Reid of Coquitlam, vWio tired a 68 in the second round to give him a 138 total going into today's final round in Hie .$20,000 tournament. The money doesn’t mean anything to Ferguson, but if Reid can hold on to his lead, he will pick up $4,000 for finishing first. Just a stroke behind Reid are Dan Halldorson, the long- hitting Brandcm pro. who had a 69 Saturday for a 13^ total, and Tom Valentine of Galns- ville, G«.» who coupled a first- round 68 with a 71 on the mid¬ dle 18 holes. The field of 147 who began play Friday will be cut to the low 60 and ties for today’s final round, with 147 the cut¬ off point. Ferguson began the day in relative anonymity after his opening-round 70, playing the front nine with only his play¬ ing partners and caddies to keep him company. He scorched around the nine seven under par. beginning with a twxvunder 3 on the first hole and shaving a stroke from par on five other holes. Although Ferguson cooled off slightly on the back nine. Cec Ferguson tiring a one-under 34. he said the large gallery which picked him up didn’t bother him. "The more the better.” he said. "It's exciting as hell. 1 real¬ ly enjoyed it." Ferguson was confident after his round, and said he feels that "just because Tm an amateur doesn’t mean I can’t play with most of these fellows." But he said he does some¬ times worry about being an amateur and going over par on a hole. "An amateur thinks he's playing well and then if he <.doe8 get a bogey, he ahvayt wonders if people are think¬ ing, ’oh well, he’s just taking the proverbial gaspipe.’ ’’ Ferguson said he'll be at¬ tacking the course today in an eflort to preserve the lead. "The only way to get any nervousness out of my system is to stand out there on tiie first tee and try' to drive the gjeen. "But I’ll be happy' with a 68 or B9 or even a 70. Just so I don’t shoot a 76 and have peo¬ ple say. ‘hes ju.st an ama¬ teur.’ ” Wiile Ferguson was busy shredding the course, a couple of gallery favorites were hav¬ ing a tougher time. Moe Norman of Gilford. Ont.,a nd (George Knudson of Toronto, trailed hy the largest <*row'd. removed themselves from serious contention bar¬ ring some mass collapses, with Norman .shooting his sec¬ ond straiglit 71 for 142, while Knudsr^i matched par for a 143 score. Closer to the leade)*s are six other golfers bracketed at 140. including £d Byman,of Me.x- ico aty. Beau Baugh of Cocoa, Fla., amateur Steve Berry of Vancouver, Scott Knaf:^ of Belleville, Onl,, Fred Haney of Portland, Ore. and A1 Feldman of Auburn. Wash. John .Morgan of Uplands and Bill Wakeham of Cow- ichan were the only Islanders to make the cut. Morgan carded a 7S for a 144 total and Wakeham shot 7.5 for 146. .Missing were Ross I>ogun of ParksvUle with 148. Kon Floyd cf Colwood vvltli 150, Bob Beauchemin of Uforge \’ale with 154 and Doug Ma- hov'Uk of Victoria with 155. Ixtgan and lloyd are ama¬ teurs. I'UKT LAI l>ERDAI.E, i'la. (.\P) — Taiwan pitchers Vung-C'hftBg Ctaaag aad (hnng-l'nog liOe roniWood Saturday* night for a one-hit. 44) shutout of Broward County, for the Rig l.ittle I..eague bai»ebatl World Series ebam- pluDshlp. It was the third title In as many attempts for the Tniwanehe In the World Series for buys aged 16-18. They have won all 12 Series games they have played. Including four in this year's double- elhnioation event. Tahrau pitchers have given up only three runs In tlure years, in¬ cluding two runs last Sunday in a 7-S victory’ over 18A Rest. 70-4i-l34 70-4S—138 8I-7)—139 70-89^)39 70-70-140 7t-8a>140 Norm R*ld( CoquIHsn Tom V9l90tlr»e. U.5. Dan HoJtOorton, Man. Scott Knsso, Ont. Al Ftidmtn, U.S. Beau Baugh, U.S- a-Strva Barrv, Van. Ed Byman, Mexico Frtd Haney, U.S. Tom Irwin, N.B. Bob Allard, U.S. Oava Barr, Kalowna AAarK Shuahack. Onl. Mika maar, Ont. Bill Graatrax. Van. Mot Norman, Ont. Stava Cole, U.S. Terry Kendall. N.Z. Bob Oudtn, U.S. Doug Campbell, U.S. OTHER ISLAND SCORES John Morgan, Victoria 71-73—144 Bill wakeham, Cowkhan 7|.7S—14a a-Rosa Logun, ^kavIMa 7S-73—14S a-Ken Floyd, Vicioria 7S-7S—ISO Bob Baauchamin, Victoria 77 . 77 —tS4 Doug Mahovllc, VIctwIa 74-79—153 a—denotes amalevr. M-^140 a9.71—140 71.70— 141 77 . 49 —141 70- 71—14! 71- 70—141 71.^141 70- >2—142 71- 71—142 47-75—142 74-68—143 77 . 70 — 112 n-«—142 Darkness halts playoff game Darkness was the winner in Saturday night's senior C men's softball playoff is In¬ graham Hotel and Mike’s Sports Shop played to a 2-2 tie at Central Park. Game will be Sounders ousted Abe Coker drilled two goals and Jeoff Barnett made a sen¬ sational second half save on a penalty kick to preserve his eighth shutout as the Minneso¬ ta Kicks blanked the Seattle Sounders 3-0 Saturday nifidit in a North American Soccer League quarterfinal playoff game. A N.\SL record playofl crvivvd of 41,405 saw the game. Minnesota will host the Sun Jose Earthquakes for the Pn- <• i f I r Conference ch^m- laonsliip Wednesday night and the winner advances to tlie soccer bowl title game in .Seattle's new Kingdome Aug. 28. San Jose reached the semi¬ final with a 2-0 victory over Dallas. In the other semi-finals, Toronto won a spot by edging Chicago. 3-2. and will meet Tampa Bav. winner over New York, 3-1. replayed if oulcojne has bear¬ ing on final standing. All scorhug was done in first three innings with Mikes scor¬ ing single runs in the first and third and Ingraham pushing across runs in the second and third.. Ingraham collected six hits olf Bob Harris while Mikes touched Randy Jackson for two. Central Path will be a busy scene today with four games scheduled. Ingraham and MoUons continue the senior C series at 11. At t Royal Oak and Sajke clash in the fifth and deciding game of their Stuffy McGinnis League semi¬ final. At 3 Mikes, and Molsons re- .sume the C series, followed at 6:30 by Ingraham and Mikes. Home of the Friendly Curlers.. CURLERS ITS PUIYUIND hr CURUN6 ACTION wttti iMgiM play starting Oct. Srd ereiwn avmuile m the fouowing lasuEt FM COMPUTE MM». COUPUt OR MDWDWU IF YOU HURRY— _ —i_i— MEN'S LEAGUE Mon. & Thur*.—Evening Curling TADiSTiAGUES* Daytime—Tues. & Thurs. Evening—Tue*. 9-11 p.m. 7li?KsEMORLEACUr^ (55 or over) Mon.8Frj.9^J1;30a.m^ MIXED SENIOR LEAGUE (Men 55 or over. Ladies 50 or over) _Wed«.-j;W-1_1;30 a.nii._ MIXED LEAGUES Tue«., Weds., & FrL evenings Sunday Daytime A Evening FOR DETAILS REGARDING LEAGUE CURLING AND INFORMATION ON VANCOUVER ISLAND'S SECOND ANNUAL SILVER BROOM CURLING SCHOOL STARTING SETT. 27—PH. 479-71U CURUNC-THf PASTIME Of THOUSANDS —MAKE IT YOURS— Playland Curling .Club 4240 Olanford Ave. 479-7100 HUNTING LICENCES > internation al ■ - l^IVLb 574 YATES ST. 383-2422 (•croM from thg Post Office) ESQUIMALT RECREATION CENTRE COME ON OUT THIS WEEKEND SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 DUNCAN % GRAND OPENING SALE At Our New Boatland location ON COLDSTREAM AVE. 527 FRASER STREET NOTE; OURNEW PHONE NUMBER 386-8734 SPECIAL PNY TOTS SWIMMING CLASSES A8ES 3 to 5 lli|.30nitiSipl.1IMi TIm: to !.■. M 12 NM Cost: 9 LntMt 111.00 RIOliTflATION Aug. n to Amo. M Early reglvtratlon It ' tuggetted at we can iccommodate only 32 youngatart. GREAT GET AWAY FROM IT ALL DUNCAN I VICTORIA RV CENTRE COME ON OUT THIS WEEKEND TO YOUR TOTAL RECREATION CENTRE and PRICES SLASHKDI All Canopiaa—Tant Trallara—KM and Scampar Travai Trailars VICTORIA RVCENTRE 1080 GOLOSTREAM HIGHWAY 1A 478-8377 FRANK NAVIES (GENERAL SALES MANAGER) SAYS; DON'T SIGN ANY DEAL ‘TIL YOU SEETHE DEALS WE’RE OFFERING The Factory has announced that 1977 units will be up 6% + a freight Increase -f increased excise tax on air conditioning -l- weight groups. VICTORIA DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. NOWON OUR ANNUAL MODEL CLEAROUT .» .4. SALE EACH UNIT BEARS OUR SALES IN¬ VOICE ON THE WINDSHIELD SHOWING THE LOWEST PRICE WE WILL SELL THE UNIT AT. SAVINGS AT THIS PRICE TO WHAT A 1977 WILL COST EXCEED $1000.00 50 ASPENS 15 DARTS 9 CORONETS 6 COROOBAS 25 DEMONSTRATORS/ 25 COLTS 15 ARROWS 25 TRUCKS OVER 150 CARS AND TRUCKS WHAT A SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM PAYMENT ON MPmVEII CffiDIT LOW OANK MTE INTEREST UP TO 00 aONTHS IF NEEOEO ALL USED VEHICLES HAVE LOWEST POSSIBLE SELLING PRICE ON THE DASH Remember . . 3 YEARS’ OIL CHANGES AS PER MANUFACTURER’S SPECIFICATIONo. NO CHARGE. ALL 1971 AND NEWER MODELS. PLUS 30-DAY 100% POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON CARS. AHENTION VAN OWNERSI SPECIAL CLEAROUT OF OUR LAST INSTANT CAMPER CONVERSION KITS Bom 8 fi. and 10 tl. models vsnoui cokm. equipped with n all aluminum Iramed fdb'e and a solid linoleum floor. 2 large 8iide-m lounges win storage undernaal. plus 4" thick cu8^lo^s. The lounges fold out mto one <i^ bed. Olher haiuraa m dude a 2-bumer gas range, a 35-lb. loa box wth a sink cabinet in¬ cluding a 5-gaMon water jug with hand pump. CLEAROUT PfOCEKaKIT □ VICTORIA DODGE CHRYSLER HOURS: Men.-Fri. 8.9, Sat 9-4 819 YATES ST. 384-8174 (bultr Lie. No. D40M7AI t-n 20 iSilU; Colonist Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Auguat 22, 1976 Jaiwii boivling roundup Flora Martin adds to trophy collection By REG REYNOLDS Flora Martin is becoming as fine a lawn bowler as she is a curler. The Burnside bowler earned her fourth championship in three weeks by capturing the club singly title vkth a 15-13 winr over wfending-champlon Marg Atherton Saturday at Burnside. Mrs. Martin, who skipped rinks to the Canadian senior women's curling cham¬ pionship in 1373 and 1374, cap¬ tured the “Champion of Champions" title earlier this month and last we^end was on the winning rink and tri¬ ples in the Vancouver Island Association’s annual Hollc^y Tournament. Jessie Kinneard, wiK) sk^^ped the rinks and triples CHAIN LINK FENCING GOOD FENC£5 MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS RESIDENTIAL ★ COMMERCIAL ★ MOUSTMAL 3 ft. to 12 ft. or a chain link with comptata privacy, green or galvanized. NO JOB IS TOO MB OR TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATE—NO OBUQATION VAN ISLE CHMiTuNK FENCING DAY 386-1841 EVEWIWQ ^ Victoria FIGURE SKATING Club SXATNIG SEASON OPENING SenUlHB 28a 1970 ADULTS — NEW THIS SlAtON A fee for Wednesday night skating only. Come and Join us for a social night of skating. There will be Pre-Registration days In Main Lobby of Memorial Arena on Sept. 4th and 11th. 1976 — 10:00 to 12:00 Noon and Vyednesday, Sept 8th, 1676 — 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. No registration at Hocking & Forbes. Registration on above days and at Sessions when season starts. Faas are as lollowa: Junior & Intermediates $35 plus $3 Seniors $47 plue $3 Adults $32 plus $3 FULL MEMBERSHIF Adults $3$ phis $$ WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY Family Plan $94 plua $$ for each member of the family Associate Membership $8 plue $3 QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS One Free Group Lsason Per Week ANY MAN 16 ysaia and ovsr who hat not previously been a mambsr ol the Club nuy skats HI ChrMmas FREE. FIGURE SKATES ARE A MUST FOR ALL SKATERS Group or Private laaaoni also avallabla Take a seat —with you! Carry it and use it as a walking stick-then unfold it when you feel like resting. Ideal for the outdoor sports buff who likes to be comfortable wherever he goes. Light, strong, non-rusting. With brown or blue trim. $9.95 s BIRKS winners in the Holiday Tour^ nament, won the “B" title at Burnside by downing Marion Barr, 15-12. Mrs. Atherton wa.9 also a member of the winning rink and triples in the Holiday event. Rollie Mercer took the men’s title Saturday with a 15-13 win over novice Doug Benedict. * At Lake Hill, Francine Linders and Art Shaw won the l>>gwxiod Trophy wldi a 17-9 win over Neil McKinnon and Susie Cout^ In the all-Lake Hill final tk die mixed Scotch doubles tournament. A total of 32 pairs started out In the week-long competi¬ tion. The Doer Cup mixed scotch doubles covMluded at Oak Bay Tuesday. The final was an all-Oak Bay affair with Agnes Wicks and J(^ Wise beating Elsie Young and Ben Lang, 31-12. Frances Campbell and Cierry Bing captured “B" event honors widi an lS-12 de¬ cision over Evelyn and Alf Leahey. Mrs. Widcs earlier teamed with Trudy Neelands to win the Oak Bay club pairs title with a 14-12 victory over Mrs. Leahey and Gladys Willets. ★ ★ ★ GREEN PIEXTES — Vic West was forced to cancel its held day schedule for Satur¬ day because the new club¬ house isn't qidte fbdshed and there were no facilities for refreshments. Games chair¬ man Fred SalHs Jr. says they may ask to borrow another club to hold the field day but added that it w<as likely that the field day would be passed up this year. Ihe clubhouse should be finished within the next month ... Joan Turner of Victoria West is one Island bowler who is In Ottawa to watch the Canadian diam- pionships which start today and run through Wednesday ... Club champlonshipa con¬ tinue through dlls week at most <dubs and the Yarrow Cup men’s pairs tournament is Sept. 4-6 at Canadian Pacif¬ ic club. Flurries of goals mark soccer season opening Sandra Post Sandra catches Kathy ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Sandra Post shot'a two-under- par Tl, including birdies on the last two holes, to move into a tie for the lead after second-round play Satmday at the $55,000 Patty Berg golf tournament. Post, a former Oakville, Ont., resident now living in FlCMida, and Kathy Whit¬ worth, who shot an even par 73 Saturday, w^re tied at seven under par after 36 holes on the 6,023-yard Keller Golf Course. Bcmnie Bryant, the only left- handed gol^ on the Ladies Professional Golfers’ Associa¬ tion tour, eagled wie hole on her way to a 71 to finish at five under par and in third spot Jan Stephenson carded a 72 for 143 and Jane Blalock, whose five-under-par 68 was low score of the round was at 144. Jocelyne Bourassa of Sha- winigan, Que., slipped to a 79 after an opening 73 fw 152 while Patty Berg, the 57-year* old after whom the tour¬ nament was named finished the second round at 156, miss¬ ing the cut by two strokes. Cricket matches end in draws Albion and Oowichan played to a draw Saturday but the two points gave Albion sole possession of second place in the Victoria and District Oicket Association. John Buchanan scored 47 runs and Keith Dixon 27 runs as AIlMon scored 143 runs for nine wickets at Beacon HiU Park but Howard Martin scored 67 runs for Oowichan which had 106 runs for six wickets when time ran out. hi bowling, Martin toc4c three wdcfcets for 44 runs while A)bi(mB Alan Carter took two for 30. runs. In the only other match, league-leading Incogs played to a draw with Aicos at St. Michaela Univmity School. Incogs scored 160 runs for eight wickets and Aicos had 75 runs for eight wickets when time ran out. Erick Kjekstad scored 32 runs and Sevan Grant 28 runs for Incogs while Alcoa bowler Mike Dodd took three wickets for 23 runs. John Scofield scored 23 runs for Alcoa while Incogs Rob Wilson took three wickets for 25 runs and Dave Gladdere took three for 37 runs. P W L D Ph. 10 3 1 a 10 $ 2 2 31 10 S 3 3 29 » S 2 2 29 10 3 3 4 a 10 2 4 2 14 9 1 • 0 S tncoo* Albion Oak Bay Ct$tswaya All-Blacks lose PRETORIA (Reuter) — Northern Transvaal d^eated touring New Zealand All Blacks Rugby Union team 29-27, Saturday. 'The winners led 13-6 at the half.' LONDON (CP) — The 1976 regular-season soccer sched¬ ule opened Saturday in dixiught-atrickm England with Evertcm highlighting First Di¬ vision action ki a 4-0 win over Queen’s Park Rangers. As the heat wave oontiniied, Everton scored three first- half goals against Rangers, who finished fecond in the English League First Division last season. Three goals were scored in' a span of three minutes in a 2-2 draw betsveen Leicester and Manchester Qty, while Aston Villa blank^ West Ham 4-0 after knocking in three goals within a 15-minute spell after tlie interval. in one of the few low-scor¬ ing First Division matches, league chamipiiHis Liverpool beat Norwich, lO, with a Kth- minute goal by Steve High¬ way. rt might not have been an emphatic victory but at least it was a satisfying one for Liverpool which lost W at home to Norwich last season. EJverton’s star was centre- forward Bob Latchford who scored a goal in each half agalTist Rangers. Goalkeeper Phil Parks, who gave away an own goal, and Mike Ber¬ nard, with a first-half penalty, were Everton’s other scorers. David Jones, Everton's right back, was sent off after 18 minutes. Charlie George of Derby was another who' found it difficult to keep a cool head in the 27-degTee Celsius heat as he w^ ordered off in ttie 85th minute against Newcas¬ tle. The goafl rush at Ldoester started in the 63rd minute when Manchester City's Dennis Tueart matched a first-half goal by Brian Alder- 8 <m. A minute later Chris Garland restored Leicester’s lead but almost immediately Joe Royle made it 2-2. Andy Gray, after 49 min¬ utes, and Ray Graydon, in the 54th and 60th minutes, gave Aston Villa its flying start in the second half against West Ham. Gray scored again to complete the rout of the Lon¬ don club. But there were no goals for the three men who obtained the highest prices in transfers Malcolm Macd<Miald, who moved tx> Arsmal from New¬ castle for $586,000, Tony Cur¬ rie, to Leeds from Sheffield United for (422,000, and David Johnson, to Liverpool from Qiswidi for $352,000. For Macdonald, his debut for Arsenal was a bitter af¬ fair. Not only did he fail to score but his tram lost, going down 1-0 at home to newiy- I»romoted Bristol City. It was Bristol’s first game In the top dii'ision for 65 years and they celebrated the return with a '66th minute winner from Paul Cheesley. It looked as though it was going to be a losing start for Currie as Leeds trailed West Bromwich Albion, another side up from the Second Divi¬ sion, by two goals at halftime. But fr^ the Second Division, LONDON (CP) - RMUltS Of wcor oomM playod Salurdov In Britain: ■NOLISH LIAOUB CNviuan I Arsanal 0 Briatol C 1 Aston Villa 4 wast Ham 0 Ipswich 3 Totttnham V Leads 2 Wast Brom 2 Lalcastar 2 Man C 2 Liverpool I Norwich 0 Man U 2 Blirnineham 2 Middlosbrough 1 Covantry 0 Newcastio 2 Darby 2 Oyeon's PR o Evarton 4 »oko 0 Sundarland 0 Divisloil II Blackburn 3 Bolton 1 Bristol R 1 Blackpool 4 Chartton 0 CardlftT Putnam 2 Notts F 2 Hartford 1 Hull 0 Luton 2 Sheltleld U 0 Notts C 1 Millwall 2 Oldham 2 Plymouth 2 Oriont 0 Chests 1 Southampton I Carlisle 2 Wovarhampton 0 Burnley 0 Olvislan III Brishton 3 Oxford 3 Bury 2 Grimsby 0 *“ Chasterfleld 0 Northampton $ Crystal P 1 York 0 GilllMham 2 Reading 2 LlncoTn 1 Shrewsbury 1 Mansfield 3 Preston 1 Peterborough 0 Rotherham 2 Sheffield w 0 Walsall 0 Swindon 1 Port Valo 0 Tranmoro 0 Chestor 1 Wraxham 2 Portsmouth 0 Divisiofi IV Aldorshot 2 Bradford 1 Brentford 0 Barnsity 1 Cambridga 2 Colchaster 0 Halifax 2 Bornomouth 3 Hartlapools 2 Exotar 2 Newport 0 Stockport 1 Scunthorpo 0 Rochdela 1 Southo^ 2 Watford 1 Southport 2 Doncaetar 2 Swansea 2 Oarlington 1 Workington 1 Crowe 0 Torquay 1 HeddersNeld 0 SCOTTISH LKAOUI CUP Aberdeen i Ayr 0 Aloion 0 MeeootiW>enk 0 Artroeth 0 Celtic S Berwick 1 Forfar 1 Brachin 2 Stenhousomuir o Clyde 2 Atrdri^lens 3 Dumbarton 1 Dundee U 2 Dundee 0 Pertick 2 Dunfermline 0 Clydebank 1 Falkirk 1 Eaet Fife 2 Hamilton 4 Stranraer 1 Hearn 2 ^ttwrwell 1 Kilmarnock I St. Mirron 1 Atorton 7 Cowdonbeeth 1 Queen of S 2 Alloa 7 Ralth 0 Quatn's Pk 1 Rangers 4 Montrose 0 St. Johnstone 1 Hibernian 2 Stirling 1 East Stirling 1 IRISH LRAOUl UlSttr Cvp Ards 3 Ballymana 1 CoierahM 0 Glentoran 2 Distillery 0 Bangor 7 Glenavon 3 Crusaders 3 Larne 2 Cliftonville 0 LInfleld 3 Portadown 1 by two goals at halftime. But tiU> goals in the final six min¬ utes, the second from Allan Clarke <xi the stredte of time, salvaged, a 2-2 draw' for Leeds. Rangers and Hibernian both y.-on Saturday to set up a/stin- ring decider to Secticxi Four of the Scottish League Cup in Glasgow on Wednesday. The clubs ha\'e five points each from three games. Rangers w’on 4-0 at home against Infontrose which would have lost by a wider margin but for the brilliance of Dave Gorman in goal. Derek John¬ stone 2, Sant^ Jardine and Alex Macdonald were the Rangers scorers. TRUCK TRAINING in Nanaimo SAFERWAV DRIVER TRAINING 758-3421 COME TO SALMON COUNTRY REDDER BAY MARINA Metchosin—0(1 Rocky Point Rd. 478-1771 SALE ENDS SEPT. 4 Our Pra-Cbristmas' Yes—that’s what we said Pre-Christmas Sale! bGcauM ttwr* won’t bo onothor • on# till 1977. BRITISH CUSTOM TAILORS 1311 Blaiwhard 383-2632 706 Yale, St L L E R 6 Hllkldc Shopping Centre Your recreaGonal vehicle cost you good money. You should get year ’round enjoyment from it! Now you can. At Cedar Acres, a home base for fishing, hunting . you name it. This is a new concept in exciusive campsites. As a tennant in common you are a partner in ownership of over 20 acres of beautifuliy developed recreational property, and all these facilities are yours. Children’s Playground with Swings, Seesaws, Climbing Pyramid, Sand boxes & Tether ball. A Trout Pond. Picnic Tables. A Communal Barbecue. A Water Fountain. Washroom Facilities. Sani Dump for RV Holdinf Tanks. Ownership limited to 50 shares. Badminton Court. Come see it now, while the RV Centre Ltd. of Victoria' has vehicles on display, fake the Shawnigan Lake Road off the Island Highway at Mill Bay, drive about 1 mile and watch tor the sign. Don't pass op this opportiwllp. Ottering Phase No. 1 at $7,S00 par shora. PHONE TOLL FREE 7X3-4042 54 Camping Sites, with Hydro and Water.' Grass Tennis Court. Recreational Hall with Bar Area & Games Room. Children's Playhouse Cabin. Baseball Diamond. 4 Hole Pitch & Putt Golf Course. Horseshoe Pitch. Volleyball Court. Cedar Ikres bmp Hub Exclusive RV camping & recreational facilities. V V iDttl!! Cdinift Victoria. B.C.. Sunday, Auguat 22, 1976 2] Sport digest Denver club dubbed Colorado Rockies Team Canada itching for real action DENVER (AP) — Th« new Denver franchite in the Nn< tionnl Hockey League Imu been nanied the Colorado Rocklen, teem offictnU an* Douni-ed Saturday. Sport*- caster Bud Palmer anil oil- man Jack Vlcker* aald laal week that all legal problcmH which may have blocked ef- hockey to Denver had been resolved. Completion of the negotiations is scheduled for this vfeek. Palmer nnd Vtckeni had been negotimtlnr for sevemJ wceka . to buy Kansas City Scouts and move the team to Denver. The Rockies open their NHL sea¬ son Oct. ft at home against forta to bring major-leagtie Toronto ftiupie l.eafs. Canadian wins trap title VA.NDAUA. Ohio <APl Susan Nattrass ' of Hamilton won bottt the women’s overall title and the women’s all- around championship at the Grand American trapahootlng tournament Saturday. Aliss Nattraas had to defeat Nila Johnson. Chattaroy, Wash., in tw-o consecutive shoototfa to take both crowns. The women tied for the over¬ all title with 933 (rf 1000 and for the all-around cham¬ pionship with 378 of 400. The all-around consists of the 2U0 targets in Wednes¬ day’s events. 100 targets in the Grand American Handi¬ cap and 100 In doubles. Although he did not win a major event during the tour¬ nament. Gene Sears of £1 Reno, Okla.. won the over-all men’s championship. Sears broke 971 targets of the 1000 that were thrown from Mon¬ day through Saturday to tie with’ young Brad Dysinger. Graver H^. Ohio. In tlie :»hootctff, Sears broke 97 of 100 to 96 for bis opponent. England tops team golf ('iLENEAGLES. Scotland (AP) — England edged the Rest of the World Saturday to win the Double Diamond matfJwplay team golf cham¬ pionship. The teams won two matches each in the head-to-head final over the 6613-yard Gleneagles < ourse but the holes record of the English team was two bet¬ ter than the Rest of the World, which was led by Gary Player of South Africa. Scotland and Europe also drew, 2-2, but Scotland took third place with a better holes record. Player, after two days of uneven form, came in with a fine effort and defeated Mar¬ tin Foster. 2 and 1 and Vi¬ cente Fernandez of Argentina upset TtMiy Jacklin, 1 up. For England. Nell Coles de¬ feated Simon Hobday of Rho¬ desia. 3 and 2. and Tommy Horton downed Kazuo Yoshi- kawa of Japan, 2 and 1. In the semi-finals England downed Europe. 3V3-‘i and ti)e Rest of the Wwld beat Scotland, which eliminated the United States Friday. Vk-Vi. MONTREAL ICP) Team ' Canada ’ has completed 11 days of workouts and now can look forward to its first pre- Canada Cup exhibition games this week. The United States, who w'ill corTipete . in the si.vteam round-robin tournament along u-ith Canada, Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union. Finland and Sweden, will meet Canada Second try brings title SAORAIVIENTO <UPI) — l>oiuui Hortoa ca 4 >tured the L.S. woniea’t amateur golf erowD for the first time by heating teenager Marianne Bretton, t and 1, In the M-hole final Saturday. The t2-year-old University of Florida graduate rallied from three down to take the lead on the SUt hole. A loser in the final last year. Mias Horton went two up, on the SSrd hole and halved the final two holes with the iS-year-old UCLA sophomore. Dale Shaw of A'Ictoria reached the eights of the tour¬ ney before being eliminated. U.S. wins volleyball title HOD. Hawaii (AP) — The United States wt>men’s team beat Japan in three straight games to win the cham¬ pionship of the Pacific Rim international junior volleyball loumtment. The Americans, who were defending cham¬ pions, fell behind 12-14 in the secor^ game, but scored four straight points to win. .Japan took sedbnd place. 'Phe Republic of China was disqualified Thursday after Japan refused to play the team and Canada took the third-place trophy. Japan refused to play Tai¬ wan because it did not belong lo the Inlemational Volleyball Federation, a charge denied by Taiwan but later verified by the IVF'. Taiwan was al¬ lowed to remain in the lom'- nament, but its results did not count. Canada may go with juniors TORONTO (CP) — Canada may be represent^ by a jun¬ ior ajl-star team at ne.xt spring's world hockey cham¬ pionships In Vienna. Don Johnson, * president of the (Canadian Amateur Hock¬ ey Association, said the jun¬ iors may be used if players from the National Hockey League and World Hockey As¬ sociation are unavailable. The 1977 tournament will be the first since 1970 for Cana¬ da. which refused to take part in the intervening years be¬ cause professionals were not allowed. Canada agreed to re¬ turn to the tournament when the rules of the International Ice Hockey Federation were altered to make the profes¬ sionals eligible. ■■Ideally, the best team would be {>ro6, but we don't know where we stand in that regard,” said Johnson. ’’I don’t think we can afford to put a team together that would embarrass us.” Canada’s return to the tour¬ nament was a condition laid down by the IIHF before It sanctioned next month’s Can¬ ada Cup tournament. McHale quits committee MONTREAL (CP) — John McHale. president (rf Mon¬ treal Expos ol baseball’s Na¬ tional League, said Friday he has resigned as a member of the Major League Player Re¬ lations Committee. McHale, a member of the committee since it was formod in 1969. said in a alaiement he strongly dis¬ agrees with the decision mak¬ ing process of the three nego¬ tiating members—John- Ga- herin, player relations ad-* viser. Chub-'Feeney. president of the National League and I..ee MacPhall. president of the American League. ■■Several of the National League clubs which I repre¬ sented wore extremely upset that they did not have a chance to have a final review of the recent contract signed with the players association.” McHale added. Finland cuts Roadrunner LASSE MONANEN. a for¬ ward with Phoenix Roadrun- ners of the World Hockey As¬ sociation, has been cut from Finland’s national hockey team preparing for ne.xt month’s Canada Cup after re¬ porting in poor physical condi¬ tion .. . Tom Paterson of Vancouver won the four-event combination race in the Cana¬ dian cycling championshi(>s held at the Olympic velo¬ drome in Montreal . . . Dennis fileed of Toronto Global* has been suspended for three game* for an altercation with an umpire during a recent Ontario Fastball League game and Jim ( rusoe of Burl¬ ington. who was recently sus- ()ended indefinitely after a bat-throwing incident, has ap¬ pealed the suspension ... A crew from St. Catharines has scored a two-length victory in the 3000-metre race for light¬ weight eight title in the 100th annual U.S. national rowing championships in Philadel¬ phia . . . Dod Batle has re- .signed unexpectedly as coach of San Antonio Thunder of the North American Soccer League to resume his former duties as head coach at Chico State University in California . David Pearson, winner of six of eight races at Michigan Internationa! Speedway .since 1972, earned the pole ixjsi^on for today’s Champion 400 Grand National stock-car race with a qualifying speed of 160.875 miles an hour, almost three m.p.h. faster than the | recorti he set in 1974. Buddy Baker and Calr Yarborough Tuesday and Wednesday in Quebec. Scotty Bowman, one of the four Team Canada coaches, says the gdVnes are coming at the right time for his team. “They are ready to play games now,” he said. “TheyTe ready to play, there’s no question about that. They want to play. ■■In our scrimmages, we try to keep it so they are not playing against the same guy. You change every period. But 1 think these two games come at a good time. It’s a ehange of pace for them in the ne.xt four days. We have an intra-squad game Monday, we have the games Tuesday and Wednesday and then on Thursday, the rink’s going to be packed here with about 15.(X)0 to watch, us scrimmage. ’’That’s going to be a good scrimmage with all the pec^le here." he added referring to a special piXHnotion. arranged by a local photo company, will permit the fans to- watch Team Canada work out. The U.S. team, considered a weak entry in this fall’s tour¬ nament,- is still expected lo give the Canadians a good lest ne.xt Week. “I think they’ll be aggres¬ sive.” said Bowman. ’I think they'll play their positions and play strong defensively.” 'Hie coaches have not decid¬ ed which players will dress for the games iniQuebec Qty. Team Canada will also have a pre-tournament game against Ctechoelovalda in Montreal Aug. 30 before they meet Finland in the opening game of the tournament Sept. 2 in Ottawa. Massengale and four strokes Snead up on pack nmr-xmm WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (AP) — Rik Massengale blew a two • stroke lead with a double bogey five on the 17th hole Saturday and let J. C. Snead move Into a share of the top spot in the third round of the $210,000 Greater Hartford C^en golf tour¬ nament. Snead had a two-under-par 69 in the steamy, mu ggy heat and tied Massengale with a 54-hole total 13-under-par 200 on the 6598-yard Wethers- Junior golf field Country Club course which, as usual, yielded some of the lowest scores of the year. The leaders’ total matched the lowest three- round score of the year. Massengale, who had led the first two rounds with a pair of 65s, could do no better than one-under-par 70 in the third round. The double bogey was the key to the wbole thing. He missed the green to the left, chipped well beyond the pin and then three-putted, missing from ^bout 14 feet on the second one. Snead and Massengale finished the day four strokes ahead a group of five which included Lee Trevino. Chi'Chi Rodriguas. A1 Geiberger, Mac McLention and Bobby Wad- kins. Trevino carded a 66 Sat¬ urday while Wadkins had a 67. Geiberger and Rodriguez 68s and McLendon a 69. At 205, eight under par and five shote back, were Hubert Green, Barry Jaeckel. John Schlee, George Archer and Gay Brewer. Jaeckel shot 66. Green 67, Archer 68, Schlee 69 and Brewer 70. Masters champ Ray Floyd had 67-307^ and Arnold Palmer could do no better than a 74-212. Masaengale's only victory i in six years on die tour was in , last season's Tallahassee ! Open. Snead, a winner of sev- | eral tourneys, w’as a winner j in the San Diego Open early I this year. I Hot final round produces title qualified second and third . . . U.S. stars A1 F'euerbach and Willie Davenport won the shot put and 110-metre hurdles at an international track meet in Innsbruck, Austria .. . New York Sets won the first game of the best-of-five World Team Tennis championship series with a 31-23 decision over tlje Golden Caters in Oakland .. . Ludwig Helmrath of Toronto. (ook the lead three laps from the finish and went on to win the Trans-Am auto race at Mosport, Ontario . .. MANtyriCK. Ont. - Andre Nols staged a final-round charge Saturday to win the Canadian junior golf cham¬ pionship. The 18-yeajH3ld &om Ste- Julie-de-Vercheres. Q u e . . carded a two-under-par 70 in scorching heat on the 660(^yard Rideau View Golf and Country Club course and finished with nine-over-par 297. Nols had been in eighth place, seven strokes off the pace, going into the final round but third-round leader Yves Tremblay of Tracy, Que. shot 79 and finished ti^ for second at ’299 with Doug I..ecuyer of Edmonton and Terry Hasimoto of Headingly, Man. Lecuyer, who had rounds of 74. 75, 75, continued his con¬ sistent play with a 75 while Hashimoto, who shot 69 Thurtday. came in with a final round 76. Jim Duff of Maple Grove, Que. and Jean Laiorce of Drummondvllie. Que. who shared the first and second round leads but blew to 80 Friday, had problems on the final round. Laforce 'shot 79 for 304 and a share of sixth place while Duff shot 80 for 305 and a share d eighth place. Yvan Beauchemin of Tracy. Que.. one of three first-round leaders with 71, carded 73 Sat¬ urday and finished fifth with 300. B.C. champion Joe Limoli of Coquitlam and Dick 2k3kol of Vancouver topped the B.C. field, finishing tied for 20th with 310s. Zokol had a final round of 81 and Limoli shot 79. Danny Walker of Castlegar matched Nols’ 70 and was the <mly other player to break par Saturday but it w'as his first good round and he finished with 312. Also at 312 was Lanny Saw- chuck Victoria. He shot 78 and finished cme stroke ahead of Bill Coupar the only other VictOTian to make the cut. Matthew Shaw of West Par¬ adise. N.S. captured the juve¬ nile (16 and under) title by winning a sudden-death playoff with Uuff 16, and Eric Kaufmanis of Aylmer East. Que. Shaw. 16. birdied the second playoff hole for the win. Kaufmanis, 15, was runner- up to Jim Rutledge of Vic¬ toria last year. TOP « AND TIIS Andrt Nols, Qu«. 237-70-2?? 00i.e Lscuvsr, Alta. 2^-75—29f Yvts Trtmblay, Qua. 220-79—m Terry Hasabnoto, Man. 22>7A-299 Yvsn BMuchamln, Qu*. 227-73—300 Jean Latotxa, Qua. 225-79-404 Ted Bishop, Ont. 332-72—304 Jim Duff, Qua. 225-I0—w Matihaw Shpw, N.S. fri ii W Eric Kaufmanis, Qu*. 229-7A-30S Brian McDonald, C^. 232-73-405 Jamia Kavarvaph, Odt. 22S-00—306 Dan Camaron, Alta. 230-7S-406 RoOert Phillips, Onl. m-79—307 Newton walpen, CM. 221-79—307 Mark Slamonsan, Ont. 230-77—307 Douglas Howell, Man. 230-79—309 Curt Worden, Ont. - 232-77—309 Dan Kodataky, Ont. 235-74—309 Dick Zokol, vancouvar 2M-ai—310 Joe Limoli, COQuItlam 231-79—3)0 Jean^Louis Lamarra, Que. 220-90—310 Brad Porter, Ont. 231-79->3t0 OTHIt BX. SCOftBS Lanny Sawchuk, Vic. 234-71—312 Danny Walker. Castlagr 242-70—312 Bill Coupar, Victoria 2»-IO-313 Blair Christie, N. Van 23541-316 Bill King .Vancouver 242-11—323 Rik Massengale J. C. $ne«d Mac McLendon A) Gaibergor Bobby Wadkins Lea Trevino Chi (ihi Rodriguet Barry Jaeckel Hubert Green John Schlee Geoege Archer Gay Brewer Larry Neiton Billy Caspar Tommy Aaron Wally Armstrong »ri wall Ray Floyd Leonard Thompson George Burns Jim Colpeft Yugoslav earns net title TORONTO (CP) — MipiB JausovBc of Yugoslavia trounced Australian Lesley Hunt, 6-2, 6*0, Saturday to whi the women's singles title and $6,000 at the $155,000 Canadian Open tennis tournament. It took the 20'yeaiM}ld Jau- sovec, seeded No. 3. less than an hour to defeat Hunt. In quarter-final men’s play.’ unseeded New Zea¬ lander Brian f'airlie toppled veteran Bob Hewitt of South Africa, 6-3, J-6, 6-3; Wojtek Fibak of Poland acored a 6-2, 6-4 Win over Victor Peed of Paraguay; top-seeded GuiUer^ mo Vilas outlasted Onny Parun of New Zealand, 6-4. 8-7, 6-2: and fourth-seeded Jaime Fillol oi Chile tumped unaeeded Paolo Bertolucci of Italy. 6-4. 2-6, 7-5. NOTICE to all Residents of the City of Victoria AUG. 31s. is the DEADUNE for VOTER Registration ★ IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED You Won’t The hundred thousand dollar rescue operation . .. and why we’re doing it! Not long ago, a competing touroperator quite suddenly went out of business It could have been a black eye for the whole industry. Instead,' we decided to take a drastic step. We informed all his clients that vacations would be supplied on an equivalent basis; deposits would be acknowledged; reservations would be confirmed. In short, no customer was to forfeit a paid vacation as a result of our competitor’s business failure. 'This operation is costing us a substantial amount of money. Why are we doing it? Because we want to preserve the travel industfy image in which we have a large investment. We have learned in the many years it’s taken us to become Western Canada’s largest tour operator, that satisfied customers are priceless. They are the strength of our business and come back time and time agaiin to travel on our various tours. hor your next trip to Reno, Las Vegas, Disneyland, Lake Tahoe, Hawaii, the Maritimes, or Florida, call your travel agent. Ask them about "All-Fun Holidays.” Tell them you like our attitude. OFFICES AND AFFILIATES: VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, CALGARY, EDMONTON, REGINA, RENO 100% B.C. Md ALBERTA OWNED AND OPERATED REPRESENTING THE ttom.n-wwE isnovRs famii.y. Qualified to Vote in Municipal Elections in November ★ CHECK IT NOW at the City Clerk’s Office CITY HALL 385-5711 local 208 • • ★ 22 S34fl? Colonist Victoria. B.C.. Sundav, Auguat 22, 1976 Honest Pleasure scores SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.y. (AP) — Honest Plea¬ sure returned to his sprinit- time form In the August heat Saturday and won the $108,100 Travers Stakes with a recurd- smashing performance at Saratoga. Honest Pleasure, who had not woo since before the Kentucky Derby in May. took the lead a few jumps from the start and kept It aa he scored by four lengths over iungshot Romeo in a stakes and track record tjme of t:00 I-.t for 1*4 miles. Favored ' Majestic light, ridden by Sandy Hawley of Mississauga. Ont., finished seventh in the field of eight three-year-olds. The Annual SIMON CHARUE’S FESTIVAL of tho SUN Uqt. 3.0 4 DAVtl AMuiM: 13.50 ay I'/t sIIm Soirtt il Dukh C iB0l*l I* free h Hm ItiMi Hiikwiy CRAFT MARKET i ENTERTAINMENT FAIR FMllrtl MV 4« IM |Mt«y ITM a ta IMl ari aMM. I.C. InofcKlIng* SUSAN JACKS • Tho PIED PUMPKIN ENSEMBLE CnR Sroco AvalUli 7464528 748-3428 AOVANCID TICKtr OUTLITS: FOLKLORf CINTRI QUITAR A BANJO BHOF, 1114 BLANSHARD ST., RICHARD’S RECORDS. 1314 OOVERNMENT Title Victory romps to win, Cash Your Ticket hangs on Royal Glint breaks down GORGE FISH MARKET in the Gorge Shopping Centre at Gorge Rd. and Tillicum MA46I3 HOURS: Mon., Toei., Wed., Tlinrs., Sat. 1*7 p.m., Friday, tad alto at our sew store FISHMONGER in the Hillside Shopping Centre 14M HILLSIDE AVE. iK-2213 HOURS: Mon., Tun., Sat., 9:30-9 Wed.. Thura.. Fri. FRESH SHRIMP MEAT 2.99 lb. VA.\’COUVER — Title Vic- lory and Cash Your Ticket were the winners Saturday in the only stakes doubleheader of the season at £.\hH}ition Park. Cash Your Ticket got away slowly in the $10,000 added PN£ President's Cup but got fo the front and held on against the challenge of fa¬ vored <'aptain'fi Party, win¬ ning by a narrow margin. It was a different for Title , Victory, who had. a goiag- away nine-length lead at the ; find^ of the ScnoriHi Handi- j cap, also offering an added I $10,000 and run over a mile I and one sixteenth. { Seattle-based Mondo I..ea, I winner of two previous stakes I races here this year, finished I among the also rans. I Opening day of the Pacific National {exhibition brought 13,545 fans out tb watch the thoroughbreds run but the I muLuel handle was only $792,772. FIRST RACE — $1950. Cltlmlno, ttirM ane four-vMr-olds. tlx and a naif (wiongt: I Callle (Charlton) tll.M $4.10 Maoa A Jewai (Oailev Jr.) 4.10 4.S0 Crowncst Flyer (Carter) 11.to Alto ran: Dark Blue Sky, Frotty Serenade, Anthony (^, Coquitlamt Reign. Leona R.. Eddlet Dancer. Shcrrs Delight. Time: 1:19 4-S. Quinella Paid: $39.00. SECOkfD RA« — $3000, Claim¬ ing, tAo-vear-otdt. tix and a half furlongs; Fantastic Affair (Chabara) tl.OO i4.jD sa.to Oonnaieiia (Salas) S.ao 3.00 Zippart Quicker (Arnold) 2.40 Also ran. LaBelle Luna, Coriat Capri, Early Curly. Blut Velvet Mist, Little Larder. Time: 1:31. THIRD RACE —12900. Claimino, two-yeer-olds, six and a hall furlongs: Skovlnskv (CuthUertson) $5.80 $3.30 $2.50 Miss Streaker (Leblanc) 4.70 2,10 Touchy Topic (Maate) ' ?.30 Also ran: WiTliat Duke, DarKing Willie, Woodbine Court. Run For Nana. Collectors Pride. Tima: 1:18 1-5. FOURTH RACE — $2900. Claim- ir>o, threo-yaar-olds. tix and a half furlortgs; Melody Maker (Cuthbertton) $53.70 $14.90 $7.20 Com Dealer (Arnold) 440 3.10 Ftlex RIbbtau (Smith) 4 .OO Also ran: Cap Dancer. Maior Talent. Count The Pearts. O'Cedar. Langley Jet. Time: 1:19 M. Exec- lor Peid: S2S1.30. FIFTH RACE”^“«g00. Claiming, three-yaar-oldt, one and ont-tix- toenth ml lee: Local Boy (Johnson) $3.10 $2.50 $3.40 Strahant Reward 272 GORGE ROAD WEST Msr WEEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 9-6 Prices EtfBCtiVB Sun., Mon., Tubs., Aug. 22, 23, 24 W4 RMsrv* Ih* Righl to Limit OuantitiM — Whilt Stock Laatt SMOKED PICNIC WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Ik. NEW ZEALAND FROZEN BDNELESS TDP SIRLOIN STEAK w FRESH HEAD gW WW I^CE ]9 LOCAL POTATOES 18-lb Bag . IMPORTED imSHMCK BACON Sliead, 1-lb. Fhg. P MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 -oz. Jar . 199 B.C. FRESH . PEACHESHQ* SSrJSino CflC »*- CHEERIOS PER CASE . 4.99 10-oz. Pkg.WWW TUP o PEPSI COLA i THE TEA TEA BAGS i20s SWINOORANBEFLAVOIHI CRYSTALS 4 — 3-oz. pkga. ... SUNLIGHT LIQUID 32-oz. King SIza WINSTON HOUSE VINEGAR 128-oz. . ATLMCn V CREAM CORN 14-OZ. AYLMER KETCHUP 20 -oz. BH. ( A AYLMER ^ TOMATOES 14-OZ. Largo Tin 2lor af® W CAPRI BRAND BATHROOMS TISSUE Rtll Fmihi Pick NALLEY LUMBER JACK,, SYRUPlI (Peichoie) Copper AAonarch I Also ran; Just I 7*47 4 * 3.10 1.70 U_ebtanc) 3.00 ,— -y... — Facts, Lots 0 Lip. Time: Track scratches: World Hero, Ca¬ nadian Silver. SIXTH RACE — $^. Claiming, thraa-vaar-oids end up, one and ent*sfxt«cntti miles: Newfields (Cuthbertson) $11.70 $4.00 $4.70 Crystal Corrwl (Carierl 19.40 11.00 Shining Monarch (Arnold) 4.00 Also ran: Westsyda Story. Graatsr Partormer. tall Squaw, Sncilas Diamond, Traveling Mist, Regal Return, Lady Latimer. SEVENTH ^ACE 13400, Claiming, three-year-olds and up. six and a halt furlortgs: AfNorning Story (Cuthbertson) $12.10 S4.40 $4.70 Shoe Blue (Berroby) to.w 7.10 El Escerlst (Loseth) 5.70 Also ren: Pitt Meadows. Dr. Hess. Lendscapt Page. Lord Occo, Acrocyanosis, Fleet Atinatlon. Time: 1 : 11 . EIGHTH RACE — SlOXlOO edded, the PNE Presidents Cup, three- year^lds end up. one and ont-slx- teenth mites: Cash Your Ticket (Arnoid) $7.40 $3.30 $2.90 Cepteins Party (Johnson) 3.30 3.9 Pampas Host.(Peichoto) 3.40 Also ran:' Trustwood. Grande Ribot, Sing Music. Time: 1:44 3-5. Exactor Paid: $20.10. NINTH RACE — $10,000 Added, the Senorlte Handicap, thrat-year- olds, one end one-sixteenth miles: Title Victory (Johnson) $8.40 $4.30 $4.10 Maior Hike (AAaese) 10.00 170 bendina (Smith) )1.90 Also ran: AAondo Lea, Winalta, Summer Lll. Market Babe. Little Bit Of Nana, Girl Of Summer. Time: 1:45 3-5. Track scratch; Oarlanas Joy. TENTH RAC'e~-^ $3050. Claim- Ins. three-year-olds and. up, one and one-sixteonth miles: The Aryan (Oeiley) $39.90 $11.00 $4.70* Majors Pride (Maesel 4.00 4.90 Mr. Bright Boy (Johnson) 3.80 Also ran: Jack 'N Ginger. Saan¬ ich Spree, Austin Tayshush, Stars Victory, Nelly Schmidt. Regal Leo. World Statistics. Time: 1:481-5. Quinella Paid: $109.9. Attendance; 13^. Handle: $792,772. Entries FIRST RACE — Claiming. $2 far thrte-year-olds. one end one teenth miles: Solar Mission (Chabere) Winchelsee (Airth) Soivtig Song (Manning) Tap AAan (LeBtanc) Por.t Of Vancouver (J. Daily) Time To Market (Salas) Buds Plavboy (Oemorest) Bartek (O'Amours) Crafty Times (Loseth) Baiiadler Babe (no rider) SECOND RACE ~ Clalt $3,300, for two-ytar-oide, six onM-ngK furlongs: a-Minstral Moiody (Johnson) Majors Dream (Smith) Velvet Streaker (Munoz) School Time (no rider) Tropic Jinx (Salas) ManhattanCady (no rider) Dais Abble (no rider) Swan Khei (Cuthbertson) Winsome Willow (LoBlenc) Welle B (Maest) Also aitgible: Underwriter (Loseth) e-Poco C (Smith) Dads Cookie (Carter) a^O. weeds entry. THIRD RACE — Claiming, S2,300, tor two-yaar-olds. six and one-half furlongs; Weldarsruh Freddy (Smith) 1)5 pillingholm (Brownsell) 111 Crime Fighter (Cuthbertson) 120 Lucky Legoer (Sates) ns Brer RiSH (Chebera) 115 Ban The War (no rider) 120 Dr. Broker (Berroby) 1)S Berenq The Wortock ( no rider) 115 Coot Pool (Loseth) 11 s Route Foremen (Maese) 115 Also tiigibia: Tonys Tattoo (Chabara) 115 Fancy Scot (Cuthbertson) 119 Winning Duke (Carter) 115 Minstrel Lake (Carter) 115 FOURTH RACE — Cleimlng. $1,930, for three and four-year-olds, six and one-halt furlongs: Ky Nomay (Salas) 117 Time Her (Chebera) 114 Singing Wheels (Johnson) T07 Aren Kegai (Demorest) 107 Salty Tom (Berroby) 123 Rehability (Manning) 109 . Country Wine (LeBlanc) 119 Madame Temeraire (Brownell) 114 Xingu (J. Oailev) 114 Rads Ladv (Loaaih) lU Also eligible: Klckervilie Lll (Oemorest) 104 Lovely SMnd (Airth) 112 Chequered Shade (Salas) 119 Surrey Belle (Schllet^rs) 107 more more more FIFTH RACE — Claiming, $3,09, tor tnrae-yaar-olds and up. one and one-slxttcntn miles: Johnny Two Dance (Arnold) 19 Star Arco (Furim) 118 Jacks Crystal BalL (Munoz) 115 Rishalee (Smith) 119 Mi Soldier (Peichoto) 120 Luptreus (Cuthbertson) 119 Oak Alley (J. Dailav) 105 Stormy Don (Barrolw) 117 SIXTH RACE — Claiming. $1,99, for three-yaar-olds and up, six and one-halt furlongs: Noacception (Mmm) 19 Trable Treasure (Arnoidl 117 Misa Jay Note (Browntll) 19 New Pride (Smith) 19 Elsie Go Go (no rider) 113 Nathans Pal (Demorest) 115 Glory isle (R. Dailey) 110 Sweet Jackie (Furlong) 19 SEVENTH RACE •> Allowance, $3,400, for three-year-olds, one and onc-sIxtMnth miles: Peter Gordi^ (Smith) 1)2 Aporeiand (Cuthbertson) 115 North Hand (SiHas) 115 Never Charge jr. (Demorest) IM Tenusa (no rider) 110 III Be Fleet (Peichoto) 117 A Trip To Remembw (Loseth) IIS Kims Fancy (Johnson) 118 Split The Atom (Berrobv) 19 Prominent Star (no rider) 118 EIGHTH RACE Claiming. $3,400, for three-vaar-oMs and up. six and one-halt furlongs: Our Diamond (Smith 11$ Douro Valiev (Peichoto) Jet Of The Times (Johnson) Devils Daughter (AAanning) Barbicif (Losath) Pearlv 0 Will (Demorest) lue Pax Princass (Maesa) 117 NINTH RACE — Allowance, $5,200. tor thrt4-yoar-olds end up, one and ona-slxiaanth milts; Lannys Si^r (Smith) 117 Avalon Isle (Johnson HI Patty Ruth (Loseth) IH Solar Breeze (Munoz) ill Turn To The Mt. (Manning) 109 Persian Godess (Carlhtr) 117 Pirate Queen (LeBlanc) 117 TENTH RACE — Claiming, $2,800. lor thrae-year-olds, six and one-half furlongs: Peggy Princess (Wolski) I 10 Ticket Count (Peichoto) IIS Whist (C'thbertson) 117 Dashing Danct (Arnold) 115 Greco Road (Smith) 115 Tearing Down (Johnson) 19 Willie TTw Kid (Brownell) 115 , Royal Place (Losath) 19 Selectioiu 1. Port of VaiKOUver, Crafty Times. Solveig Song. 2. Akalors DrMm. Velvet Streaker. Swan Khai. 3. Crime Fighter, Cool Pool. Route Foreman. 4 . Rads Ledy. Timher Singing, WhatU. 5. johnny Two Dance, Rishalee. Oak Alley. 4. Sweet Jackie. Nathans Pal, Miss Jay Note. 7. Split the Atom. A Trip to Remember, Apprelant. $. Douro vallov, Barbclie. Pax Princess. 9. Turn To The Mt., Persian Goddess. Avalon Iste. 10. Dashing Dance. Whisht, Greco RMB. IJSOMA. MUh. (AP) — The career of Royal <znnt, Ihuroughbred racing’s IBth millluo-doUar earner, ended in tragedy -Saturday when (he horse broke down during the BIBO,000 .Michigan Mile and One Eighth which was won by Sharp <iary. Royal Glint, the 3-U»-B favor¬ ite. waa starting to draw away with a half mile left in the race when he hobbled and his jockey •large Tejelra ★ w w LIVE ON STAGE! DELIGHTFUL JUST FOR FUN REVUE 8:30 P.M. HURRYI LAST WEEK! TMBUTCHART GARDENS pulled him to the outside away from oncoming horses. Track veterinarlana report¬ ed that the Dan i4i»ater six- year-uld gelding suffered a fractured sesamoid hone In his left foreleg and that at¬ tempts were being made to save Royal Gilnt’a life. His totai career earnings stand at $1,004,815. JpelieeTt § dii\iing9 (Gourmet mMig. eloquently served m luxury surroundings LUNCH. MON -FRI. 11:30-2:30 DINNER; DAILY 5:30-11:30 P.M. )31l Wherf, Hertwifl Ceurt enter perking lot pest wharl at bottom el Yates Street. Reservations Please: 365-4497 Bnt WE SELL GUNS ■nTYRNATIONal S74 YATES ST. 383-Z4ZZ (across from tha Post Ottiee) 821 _ irsA CAPER. — TONIGHT. John MinoheH i SUNDAY a ss 4:8S p-ffL Swcf—tWn Ovliii t:0S-S:M pjN. PwiiSy Setm And PuMe SnarkHUrw 7;SS-a8g pjK. IlMrMSqA Swim — Svqryww waWahw MONDAY izes-ltss PJTL MuS r:0^8S pjw RAfSA U w Swim — IWyOM WAlAO m A ass-istss p.m. AduR Swtm AT THE EMPRESS HOTEL Ltva On Stsga — Fully ProtsssK>nsl “A ’Must tee’ ” Audrey John§on. Victoria Times TUB.. WB.. FM.. SAT.. I:M P.M SUN.. THUNS.. G:00 P.M. Tickets $6.80. svsilsbis from MePhsrson, Empress Box Otfios and at the door. RESERVATIONS 311-3716 Sunday and Thursday Enjoy (XINTINENTAL BUFFET 6 CABARET SHOW 0 , Buffet end Show $15 Show Only SA.SO PM PM I-IT -John Mlnthall Protonto- TWO OF THIS CENTURY’S GREATEST PERFORMERS AT THE ROYAL THEATRE CLEO LAINE ■ndlh* JOHNNY DANKWORTH OMMESTRA TUES. Mi WED. SEPT. 14 m4 15 S:30 p.m. Hailed by leading critics a$ quite simply THE BEST SINGER IN THE WORLD. She has everything — a beautiful voice, dramatic flair, rare musical taste and a sparkling personality that will captivate you as it has audiences throughout tha world. A night without equal. Ym. I would Ilk* on* or boMi of STEPHANE GRAPELLI Th* Franch Jazz VIoHnM FIHDAY SEPTEMBER 10 S;M p.m. Stephana Grapalli returns with the Oiz Oizlay Trio. Fanxius partner of Olango Reinhardt in the Hof Club of Franca. Grapalli hat recorded with such musical greats si Oscar Peterson, Duke Ellington, John Lewis and Yehudi AA^unm. tickets to see these Bhows; OENLAME sun •.M a.io 7.M B.M TUEIDAT. kp 14 - □ □ o □ waNEtDAT. tW- 1i _ o □ □ □ trmiANEiNAPEUj Sir 7.50 a.M 5.50 4.50 FUMY. Uy. 11 - D □ □ □ UtE YOW CHAMa - CHAMEX ACCOUNT NO. II charging, plaaaa aign hara: Chequea peyebla te JOHN MINBHALL LTD., 11M Lanftay mtntt. VMoria POR PURTHBR INPORMATION NAME . ADomat. . CODE CITY. PHONE f y APPEARING AUGUST 25 to SEPTEMBER 4 DINNER SPECIALS: • SALMON STEAK • SPARERIBS - • NEW YORK STEAK Proper attire at all times flHM V/EEh rElTiMAL Laszio Gati Exoeutiv* DIroclor. Tha Victoria Summer Festival Orchestu and Guest Soloists. • LASZLO GATI Conductor At Horltag* Court, Provincial Muaaum. ■ Suqset Proiiienade Concerts Two Concerts each evening — different pregrams. First Ccncert at 6:00 p.m. Secend concert at 7:15 p.rn. MONDAY. AIMUST 2} • WBNEtUr. AUSUST 2S • FNIDAT. AUGUST 27 ■ Audience qequest Concerts Saturday, August 28th —n •.■. au 2:30 ym. (ir s u mm Bring your own cubhiong, chbirt or blonkbts! In cbSb of Inclbrntni wbbthor. tho cortcarfa will bb bold in tho Nowcombb Auditorium of tho Provincibl Museum. CirflliN CoNcwtt — H Friiayt witk Hwinin Birgink. FMtinl OaMia — MM.-Friaiy., 12-1, Pirtliawl Buiidin|«. ■ fNarhet Square In Concart—Thurs., Aug. 26,7 P.M. (Bounded by Johnson. $tore. and Pandora) Entrance from Johnson St. ■ Sunday Concerts Aug. 23 and Aug. 2 D ieecon HHI Perk, 2:30 p.m. In the Cameron Bandetwll. a rilm festival In the Nawoomba Audtterlum — Provincial Mueaum at S:30 p.m. MON.. AU6. ZS-'-NONM JEWISM. RUN MAKBT' WED.. AIN. ZS-tACTlEBUAM CAVES" FM.. AW. Z7—"W nUUE « HANK." "MKl IStAND" a [xhibitioq JAPANEK-CANAMAI CENTBNHAL EXHWT- PMVINCIAL ANCNniES NkMNt. MON.-FN.. I-S. ■I ALL IVINTS NICE Spongored by; The Government of British Columbia tftrough tha B.C. Cultural Fund, The Department of Public Workg and the Department of Labour. The Municipalities of Victoria. Saanich and Oak Bay. The Abacus Cittea Ltd. (Market Squere Concerts), and the Music Parfor- mance Trust Fund through the Victoria Musicians Aaaocieiion. / J New-season TV lineup may show decrease in crime, violence T/xs an<;ki^ (ap) - Television’s eai’ly evening ^•iew^nK hours will continue to Vie governed by the industry’s soK'ftlled non-^^olent family viewing hours policy this fall and there will he fewer police and private detective shos^Tr on the air. BiJt the c«i- troversy o\er TV violence rages on. The American Medical As¬ sociation called attention to the issue in June when it passed a resolution which said television violence was a haz¬ ard "threatening the health and welfare of >^06 Ameri¬ cans, indeed our future s(x?i- 'Phe resolution said "televi¬ sion's massive daily diet of symbolic crime and violence in entertainment programs" enceRcainmenc GUioe RUTCHART GARDENS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. NOW f a.m. to 11 p.m. Many pleasing features combine to add to your pleasure. Your regular admission covers tli^ all — Smashing stage shows . . Puppet Shows etc.. . . Ross Fountains in their majestic "Ballet To Hie Stars ". . Romantic after-dark illumination . . . 6 different GardMis; Fabulous SunkM, English Rose, Stately Italian. Quaint Japanese. Lake Garden and the Great Stage Show Garden . . pliu the Begonia Bower, Show Greenhouse and fascinating Gift and Seed S^ Come Early! ^ It All! It's the thrifty way to enjoy the Gardens. RUTCHART GARDENS RESTAURANT. Open every day 11 a m. to 7 30 p m. (Sorry, no reservations.) Coffee Bar Service always available. RUTCHART GARDENS SMASHING STAGE ENTERTAINMENT NOTE: Stage shows lor 1976 season terminate with (he Friday. August 27tb show. Other fine daily entertainment continues alter that dale MONDAY. AUGUST Zard. t;3« P.M. "JUST FOR FUN ’71’ Live! On Stage. Musical variety show; laughter, cwnpany of 20. lavish costumes, featuring Rc^in Clarke/Maureen Fraser, Althea McAdam, Murray McAlpme. James MacFarlane, ian McIntyre Madeline Paul. Kathy Roberts. Christopher Ross. Woody Woodland. Kevin Woodward and full stage orchestra Also the ' Butchart Gardeners ' l;J0p m. to 3 30 p.m. and 6 00 to6 OOp m. TUESDAY. AUGUST S4th. 1:30 P.M. - Same as Monday iisting PLUS — the "Zingari Puppets" at 7 and 7;35 pm. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2&th. 8:30 P.M. - Same a.s Monday listing. THURSDAY. AUGUST ttth. 8:30 p.m. SCOTTISH AND VARIETY NIGHT — Colourful Scottish Stage Show and Tattoo. Thrill to the Pipes and Drums of the Canadian Scottish Repment (Princess Mary's) as they march <» our stage and parade in the great Stage Show Garden. Plus other entertainment starring George Mc- Dowall. June Dupuis, the Adeline Duncan Dancers, with Ernie Durant. Jim Furmston. Mary Ross and Dick Laihigee. Also the Butchart Gardeners." 1.30-3.30 and 6 00-8 00 pm. Plus the Zingan Puppets. 7:00 and 7.45 p.m. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27tli. 8:30 P.M. - Same as Monday listing SATURDAY. AUGUST SOtli - Magic Shows. 11:00.12 00. 6 00 and 7 30 p.m. "The Butchart Gardeners." 100 in 3 00 p m. — The Heron Family Humanettes. ' 3.30 and 4 30 p.m. — "Zingan ' i*uppels. 7.00 and 8:00 p.m. — Color Film Approximately 8;30p m. SUNDAYS-Magic Shows. 11:00. 12:00. 6:00 and 7 30 pm. 'The Butchart Gardeners" 1.00 to 3 00 p.m. — ' Grace Tuckey" Pup¬ pets. 3:30 and 4:30 p.m — The Heron Family "Humanettes," 7:00 and 8 00 p.m. — Color Film approximately 8 30 p.m. BITCHART GARDENS KNOWN THROIGHOUT 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 alter week, season after season. Rl TCHART GARDENS - MOST GRACIOUS W AY 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 Ixicated in the Strathrona Hotel along with their famous discotheque and restaurant Douglas at Courtney Street. 383-7137. i p n Den Restaurant overlooking Thunderbird Park ^ng AIom Fri' & Sat evenings. Piano & Organ stylings by Grace Germain Thurs to Sun Ample free parking. ROYAL OAK INN. Enjoy delicious iood in our Strathmore Dining Kuom and Tobv Jug CoHee Shop. Please call lor iurther intonna- lion 658-5231, ^70 Elk Lake Dr. BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST MUSEUM - 1 mile north • ' Duncan on Trans-(!anada Highway. This 40-acre outdoor moseun> includes an exlen.sive collection historic logging equipment anrt an operating 1 ‘2 mile railroad. Open daily iO a m. to 5:30 p m. wit> steam trains running every 20 minotes. VICTORIA SUMMER FESTIVAL - Promenade Concerts Mon Wed . Fri. 6 and 7,15 p m. Heritage Court. Provincial MuseumiJ Film Showings Mon , Wed., Fri.. 8:^ p m. Newcombe Auditorium Provincial Museum. Market Square Concerts ITiursdays at 7 p.m. Sunday CiMicert. 2:30 p.m Beacon Hill. Featival Quartet Mon.-Fri., 12-1. Parliament Bldgs. ALL EVENTS FREE. AKT EXHIBITIU.N. Mon -Kn . Provincial Archives Building HIIATHERBELLE OUTDOOR DOG THEATRE - 17th year of operation. Stage show Tues. and Thurs. 2:30 and 8 00 pm, and Sun. 2:30 p.m . 4551 W. Saanich Road. 479-26SL SALMON FISHING — Experienced guides, large boats Free Cof- iee. tackle, bait. Oak Bay Salmon Charters, ^3366. 592-4164. JJ.CAIE with LEONREDBONE< wa.s "an impoiianf contribut¬ ing factor to the culture of vi¬ olence." A majority (rf tlie rtotiors and scientists who have atud- ied the relatiun.shi}> of televi¬ sion and violence stale flatly that it pnKiuces increased aggressiveness at least in some young viewers. "We acknowledge that tele¬ vision \iolence can contribute to aggressive behaviour in some cases in some chil¬ dren." said Jerome Stanley. vice-|)residen4 of broadcast stHndnrris on the West Coast for NBC television. ’** £)allj*n^OlOnt0t Victoria. B.C., Sunday. August 22, 1976 23 Frank Ray ’s big day Guitar duo set Jazz guitarisls Herb EIMk ( left), and Ramey KesHel will be on same hill Monday night FINAL PERFORMANCE Four Soosons Mutical Thootro't Gilbert & Sullivan Collar Hill Community Contra, 3220 Codar HHI Rd. TONIGHT SUNDAY: Tha Pirates of Penzance TICKETS: Eaton's Box (Mfice Hours: 12 to 4 p.m. Telephone 383-7813 ,7 f NO COVER NO COVER WED. thru SAT. 9:00 • 2:00 DINNER SPECtAU SdMM StMk 4i Sptr«SilS.I5 Niw Yirt Sink Si.ll Propf AMf M Timm' 385-1031 at Harpo’s Cabaret, Bastion Square. Doom open at 8 and concert begins at 9:.30. Ad¬ vance tickets at $6 are avail¬ able at Harpfi's and Richard’s Re4‘or-<ls on (invernment Street. Tickets at the door are WESTERN MUSIC bythp Study Creak Band 4 SIngars SUNDAY. 2 P.M. SMki fflvtr Flito Adulta |1 Chlldran .50 CHOWCHILLA. Calif. (CPI) — ThU amall farm town says "thank you" to bus driver Frank Ray today for saving 26 of ila children from their kidnai^iers. TYie Chowchilia Chamber of Commerce organized a big celebration to honor Ray, 55, who has driven a bus for the Dairyland School District for more than two decades and iranajxirted the parent.s of many of the kidnapped chil¬ dren. The day will open with a fiarade dowTi the town's main street to the fairgrouncto. After a prayer service. Ray and the chiklren he led out of a buried moving van in which X oos»^®"fEBve! they were imprisoned will be introduced and awards pre¬ sented. The festivities will conclude with a barbecue. Ray and two older boys managed to push away a metal plate coverir^ an ojiening to the van. buried near Livermore, and dig their way out. They had been held captive in the vehicle for 16 hours after their bus was hi¬ jacked July 15. "Without him there it would have ended differently.’' one father said when his lO-year^ old daughter returned along with Ray and the oihci 1!5 children after the onlcal. As Chowchilla's 4.500 resi¬ dents celebrate, the three men charged with the kidnap remain in the Alameda county jail. Ito GROCERIES 2 OPEN 9 24 HOURS 3 a QU0liLEY'S4 MVTatmem H > 5 PhoKvix SlIMIVKR ThfATRE Thank You Victoria For making the ^ 7976 season our most successful 76 Phoenix Summer Theatre Company University of Victoria ART GALLERY OF GREATER VICTORIA UPDATE: An Evening with the Classical Guitar BRYAN TOWNSEND Narvaez, Dowland, Ponce, Weiss, Dodgson, Brouwer, Rodrigo Sunday, 22 August at 8:00 p.in. 1048 Mom Slroot, Victoria. VIV 4P1, 344-4104 DINING WITH A DIFFERENCE $ag ^pare ^ib ^ou«e KEN PEAKER and ROLLY MeINTOSH Plavs Your SING-A-LONG MUSIC A SPARKLING ATMOSPHERE For PERSONALIZED MUSICAL HAPPENINGS Worid-Famout SPARERIBS — Full Dinner Menu 825 Burdett - CHERRY BANK HOTEL - 885-5:ffia The Great Guitars HERB ELLIS & BARNEY KESSEL ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, AUGUST 23rd TWO SHOWS ~ NO HOUSE TURNOVER DOORS I P.M. TICKrt II AOVARCE. S7 DOOR AT RICHARD'S RECORDS 1318 GOVERNMENT OR 15 Bastion Square 365-5333 'S' THE KIDS and have a good time together! $ioo ONLY I OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 TO 101 Douglas at Vanalman (take thk IM bun from town) Nixt li Douilit Golflind 479-1122 SENEIUL NieHUY I Tag Llmttad Return 1 WEEK ONLY MotmoM Sot. 4 tun. Aug. 21 4 22 1 ond 3 P.M. Fine Restaurant becomes a legend in its own time. TJ’s is already a legend that started this summer with superb food, a delightful atmosphere and courteous service, TJ's is waiting for you Family dining from 5:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. * T.J.'s Four Soosona Rastauront footuros...* Doily lunchoon buffot from 11:30 • 3 (...the Baron of Beef is superb) spocioi Sundoy lunchoon ond dinnor buffots VICTORIA SUMMER FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA CONCERT IN THE PARK Baacoa Hill Park—Camaron Band Shall SUNDAY. AUGUST 22. 2:30 p.m. LASZLO QATI CONDUCTOR Guest Soloist; TsuyoshI Tsutsumi World Famous Cellist Vocalists: Carolyn Maia Barbara Coffin Membsrs of the Sssttle Opers Company Arranged through tha co-oparation of tha City of Victoria, tha Truit Fund of tha RaMrding induatrlaa and tha Victoria Muticiana Aaaociation. “R.-TAUe OulragMiu* eonwdy.- amMy •raUel RraimniMim byan •nmetiM caMnd -M.anypM IP . . . TALK 7:( AuaarMl hiitiOt 38? 33/0 8AIIIIE Sunday lunchoon from 12-4 Sundoy dinnor 4 • 5 Telephone 386-3571 POUR ICASOnS reitruFrat 634 HUMBOLDT ST., 'in Nootka Court! Across from the Empress Motet . SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 1:30PM ROYAL THEATRE TICKHS: $5. $S. $7 AvMaMt at Mtmorlal AreiM Bsx OfRct, MePhtresa PtoyhsuM Far ktf i r mi ttan Cal: 354-1522 Ai bb If CKDA 1220 FOLK a BLUES CABARET OPENING IN SEPTEMBER TIrwl e( diwo and loud ■lo e t r lc band*? Looking ter aomoHiIng dHteront ki Victoria? Haytta a nigMapol adiara you can earry on a oonvaraalten? H you want to go book to bootea, mayba MOTHER’S la ter you. Oulat Hatankig, aaay dancing, good poopto, a ralaxing at- mo ap baiw. PuN tectSty dining, ot oouraa. Mhalaalppl Bluaa and Inland FoNi mualc taka oantra alaga liima Umaa a nigbt Our tecal, proteaalonal antartalnara teatura acouaUc guitar, bluaa harmonica, ragtimn piano, maybe a nttte hamboning. H you llko Muddy Walo^ Otis Spann, Jotwi Loo Hookor, eomo down and aaa our oponkig par- termanoo, teoturing Don Audat and Richard Bokar. Thay’ro graat) OPEN 7 P.M. TO 2 A.M. WED. TO SAT. ONLY 618 JOHNSON STREET "Most Cuntrovarslil PLAY of till DECADE’’ Kalaidoacopo praaonta Patar Shaffor'a equus directed by Colin Uorrie At tin McPtiirson Sipt. 9-iSii8g.R. TidmtM.OO. SS.SO.tM.SO WARNING: some nudity & ex¬ plicit sex. SAVE on edvanco ticket teles before Aug. 30; cell 353- 5124 or moll coupon and cheque to Equue, 13M-A Oevt. St, V8W 1Y5. Name . Phone ... Address . Date . Performance; . No 1st choice 2nd choice of Seats 6.50 Saving .50 6.00 X 5.50 .50 5.06 X 4 50 .50 4.00 X Amount enclosed I MorderliyDe^^ H MATURE: some coarse language (R.W. McDonald. B.C. Dir. MATURE; some coarse language (R.W. McDonald. B.C. Dir.) MATINEES FRI., SAT., SUN. 1:30, 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, S:10 MON.-THURS. 7:10, 9:10 ODEON 1 1M TATti ITIB1 SHADOW OF THE HAWK coiuMa* nuiuncs phisents a j>ri keacnt moouciCN Sl«rng JAN MICHAEL VINCENT. MAfllLVN HASSETT CHIEF OAN OEOnOE MATURE ODEON 2 HU TAtn (Turr SHOWTIMCS: 1:30, 3:00, 4:55. 7:00, 0:05 I Wsrnlng: A very frightening picture, some very coarse language. (R. W. McDonald, B.C. Dir.) "YaaaOnga” Friday, MWnlgM -••7^;.,*^ I Fml'sAT* SUN. Dnnd kyWILUAM FltlEMN ' 2:15, 4:30, 7:00, 0:20 MON.-THURS.. 7:00 « 0:20 HAIDA «t TATB tmn WAMPETHBlAm THE E)£)RCISr coiisii:iB Hcts: CINEMA 2 MATURE OdeJaBSOyJoe Occasional nudity and coarse 7;06 language (B.C. Director). . 9:2D “POM POM OIRLS” 7 25 MATURE: some coarse language 4 oc- a'aa casional nudity. (R.W. McDonald. B.C. Oir.) MiiiniiMjuMiiMiiiiiiiMHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHHninniimiiniHmiii CINIMA SHOWCASI AN INCREDIBLE STORY OF MODERN DAY CANNIBALISM! imiinnnnninmnnminuinHfmiiitmmniiHiiiiiiiHiHHHiHiiiiiiuwiiiin GREGORY PECK—LEE REMtCK s Cl E SUNDAY AT: 1:30, 3;30, 4:25, 7«6 4 4:15 BsiinUTi V AT- T-M Uil g.^g SARMMi. A verv irigfitming ptriurv • -R W McUonaW. B (! Dim'tur g NIGHTLY A T; 7UW L _ ipiss iiHHwiHltiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiHimimiwBHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiHiinsiBiiiiiHiii i ii i iii i is fist****'™ ora iiwMT Evowt BauauEti.N ■OflKBflY* i tUNDAT AT: \ M. 1:41. i:ll. 7:21 «8 1:21 = WSKlAYt AT; 7;» mi l;2i TUScsB valy- 3 TOSSE" I •ATa-4;N. MOW-SUKI S rm OskSsyAwMS IIMNHHMfUHMMNllHHIHIUUINIlflimiilUIIUI SUNDAY AT; 1:15, 3:35. 4:3f, 7:20 and liM NIQH’aV ATt 7:20 and 0:20 QINIflAL IIVIIIIIXIWIIM Part* mueiwnaia^lia tliiiMlA m TNimi 3e7»S MS RiHHiiiMinMminiiiMiiiiiiiiuiffi1uiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiilBHldaMwiinwiuilVtSi!iininuMiiinrmiiiiiiiuiuiitniinini'H!^i 1 y 24 # ColoniOt Victoria. R.C., Sunday, .August 22, 1976 vi M. V. Chesnut’s • Garden Notes SKA SAND (8.n.. Tomox) About the simplest way In test sea sand for its salt oon- tent is to taste it with the tip of your tongue. If It has a pro¬ nounced salty taste, it is unfit for (garden use. As a general rule, though. It is not a good idea to use sea sand as a dressing (or a laun. This is not because of its salt content, which is usually quite small and unimportant, but because much of our sea sand \-ontains ctmsiderahle lime, and a heavy dresaing would create conditions favorable to the growth of weeds^ clover and coarse meadow grasses, and unfavorable for the health of the finer acid-loving lawn grai^es. If you have one of those mexiHjnsive kits for the test¬ ing of acidity or alkalinity of soil, you can use it to test a sample of your sea sand. A reading of pH 6.2 or lower would make it quite satisfac-' tory for use cm your lawn. fiRAPICH AND PEACHKk (G.8.. Victoria) Red cheeks are no indica¬ tion of ripeness in peacheit*^ and it is better to go by the shaded side of the fruit. The color change here is from green to yellow as the peach ripens. 1 don't know of any trust¬ worthy signal or sign that will indicate when grapes are fully rljicned. Your best bet is to try a few from time to time, and pick when ttie flavor pleases your particular pal¬ ate. Some folks Ijke the heavy sweetness of a fully ripened grape; others find this cloying and prefer the sharper flavor of a slightly under-ripe fruit. Tile sweeter the grape, the higher will he the alcoholic ccmtent of your wine. GROWTH RETARDANT • (P. McR., Victoria) The. chemical used for the stunting and slowing down the growth of grass is maleic hy- drazide, and it created quite a furore when it first came on the market under such trade names as No-Mow, Kem-Kut and MH-40. A lot rrf lazy gar¬ deners figured they could do aWay with the cht« of mow¬ ing the lawn simply by spray¬ ing the grass once each sea- s.m wit this scKsalled miracle dnig. Unfortunately, maleic hy- draztde didn't quite live up to its claims. It did a fair job of slowing down the growth around trees and around lawn edges where the grass must be clipped by hand, but it wax not suitable for over-all lawn treatment and I doubt If any dealer stocks it for this pur¬ pose nowadays. Its principle use now is for treating potatoes and onions to keep them from sprouting in storage, and for this pur¬ pose it is packaged under such names as RaivSprout and Potato-PIx. In England it is being used to slow donvn the growth of hedges as they re¬ quire less frequent trimming. HOLLYHOCK RUST (F.G.. Your plants are infected with hollyhock rust, a parasit¬ ic fungus which causes red¬ dish brown pustules on the backs of the leaves. 'This trou¬ ble. like the antirrhinum rust of snapdragons, seems to at¬ tack the older plants, and for this reason, it is wise to keep some young stock coming akmg from seed every year to replace the overage speci¬ mens. An attack can sometimes be checked if you catch it in its early stages; pick off and burn all affected leaves and spray the rest of the plant weekly with Benomyl fun¬ gicide. tablespoonful per four quarts of sli^tly aoapy water, continuing until no fur¬ ther spread of trouble can be detected. FIRETHORN ROOTH (J.W., (Victoria) I don’t think you need have the slightest worry aobuf damage to your house founda- tkm from the roots of your Pyracaniha. This subject has fibrous roots rather than the pentrative kind, and the roots are more inclined to grow away from the dryness of the four^tion and walls rather than into them. Art Buchwald KANSAS erry — Wemed you all that you would have to take a teat after the Republi¬ can national cctfivention to find out if you were watching it. We will do it under the West Point honor system which means no cheating. 'Those who fail the test will not receive their Betty Ford's Hiiiband or President bump¬ er sticker. AH right, let’s go. 1- 'The Repubbean Party is the party of (aV principle (b) a balanced budget (cl oi>por- timity (d) unity (e) .Abraham Uncoln. Teddy Roosevelt Dwight Eisenhower afia What’s-His-Name. 2— 'The Democratic Party is made up of (a) free spenders (b) congressmen and senators who fuel inflation and unem¬ ployment through recldesx legislation that President FtX'd in his wisdom and courage has seen fit to veto (c) doritooders who have made your streets unsirfe to walk in (d) Wayne Hay« and Elizabeth Ray. 3^ -In order for the United States to remain number one in the world we must (a) keep the Pianama Canal (b) make our aimed forces so i|trong that no nation will ever sneer at us again (c) achieve max¬ imum value for each defence dollar spent (d) defbJiate all the peanut farms in Plains, Ga. 4— Jimmy Carter’s prom- isee would coat the country Ca) $100 billion Ob) $207 billion (c) $300 billion (d) $135.67 for every man, woman and child in die United States. 5- -Carter wants the people to (a) trust him (b)* believe he was a good governor of Geor¬ gia (e) beiieve he has the ex- [lerience to deal with the ur¬ gent prottem that beset this nati.m (d) think he can get a United Republican Party that n)se above partisan pdi- tics in Kansas City by select¬ ing their incumbent president as their candidate in No¬ vember. 6 - The reason Ronald Rea¬ gan lost^e nomination tight was ta) he chose his %dre pre.s-ident too early in the game (b) Ford could promise inore things to the uncommit¬ ted delegates (c) Schweiker <s>uldn't deliver the delegates tie claimed he had In his pocket (d) TVmy Oriando danced with Betty I-Vird ,tust before the crucial rules vote on 16C. 7- -Sen. Richard Schweiker must now go beck to Pennsyl¬ vania and e?qAain to his con¬ stituents that (a) he was only kidding aibout the right-to- work law (b) Reagan had his FBI folder and triackmaoled him into running csi the ticket (c) he thought Reagan was of¬ fering Mm a role in a motion picture (d) he is a "bom again" liberal. 8— Only one of these Repub¬ licans was mentiemed in a speech at the convention in Kansas City: (a) Richard Nixon tbi Henry Kissinger (c) Spiro Agnew (d)> Checkers. 9 Only one of these things happened in Kansas City: (a) -Sammy Davis Jr. put his head on Preeident Ford's shoulder (b) Charles Cblson ran over his grandmother in front of the oemvention hall (c) Howard Hunt tapped Rockefeller's telephone (d) Amy Carter was interviewed on television (e) the Repubh- ranx did not have their fists at Walter Cronkite. 10— 'The Republican dele¬ gates worked titoir tails off at their convention in Kansa.s CSty. 'Ute only time they got any sleep was during (a) RockefeUer’s ^cc h (b) Oild- wiiter’s speech (c) Howard Baker's c^otti (d) John Oon- nally’s speech (e) all of them. 11— -Vice president Rocke¬ feller in his speech the first night at the convention said that one erf the foflowing peo¬ ple played football without a helmet: (a) KnuteRockne (b> .loe Namath (c) Alexander Solzhenitsyn (d> Gerry Ford. 13—The reason that Pres¬ ident Ford did not select Rockefeller a.x his runniriK mate was because Rockefeler said Ford had (a) courage (b) the ability to pull this country through its worst polilical crisis ^nce the’ Civil War (ci brought respect back to the office of the presidency (d) {iuyed footiball without a hel¬ met. 'The final question on your exam is to write a short esaay on why more peopde last week watched Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman from Fern- wood than Geny Ford, Gerry Ford from Kansas City. Sydney Harris My youngest daughter has begun to learn what every mi¬ nority group quickly finds out that you are judged (and condemned) by the worst ele- mentx of your group. She was complaining at din¬ ner the other night about the way lemagers are treated by most adults in positions of au¬ thority. Having recently be¬ come a teenager herselL she resent.s being lumped as a group. "I supfxwe quite a few kids my age behave badly.” she said, "but that’s no excuse for treiiting all of us as if we did — es|)ei'iaHy before they know anything about us ax individu¬ als. That just makes us get mad and behave worse.” Khe was talking about waitresses in restaurants and clerks in drug or dime stores "who either treat us as if we didn't exist, or else keep guard as if we were all shop¬ lifters and vandals." She and a few IS-yearold friends will take a table at a snack shop and wait 20 min¬ utes for service, while other* who came later get waited on much sooner. "I suppose it's becuase they figure we won’t order much and won’t leave a big tip," she says, "but they charge us the same prices as they do adults, for rotten ser¬ vice.” In drug stores, her bill of cmr^lair^ continues, clerks wait on other customers even If youngsters were toere be¬ fore them — and then the clerks do everything but shake them down to dete<‘t if they have done any shoplift¬ ing. "Sometime* kids get so mad at that they cop a few things just to get even.” she confided, stating in simple terms what the sociologists have long called "the theory of fulfilled expectations.” That is, if you treat a person a certain way. he will respond in a fashion that meets those (Icav or high) expectations. All minority groups — whether \fy age, race, reli¬ gion, or sexual preference — know that the whole group Is usually Judged by the moat t^onspicuous or the most out¬ rageous of its nnembers. even thwgh they may represent 10 per cent or less of the entire group. 'Ihe outrageous wies rail the group to our atten¬ tion. while the 90 per cent who conduct thwnselves responsi¬ bly just blend into the land¬ scape and we never notire their minority status. Discrimination. prejudice and bigotry of all sorts feed on this kind of social blindness •— how many times, to take a trivial but typical example, have male motorists cussed out a bad "woman drivbr” without even seeing the dozens of skilled female drivers around them? We se¬ lect what we want to, or ex¬ pect, or are startled into re¬ cognizing. and blacken out whatever does not happen to meet our preconceptions. My daughter is feeling as a teenager, and will soon feel as a woman, what minorities have always felt and suffer from — the realization that even in this most highly "indi¬ vidualistic” of societies, we are judged less as persons than as types, and less tm types than as stereotypes. Arthur Hoppe .'scene: 'Ihe ancient Cha¬ teau Rriand, secret hideaway of the notorious Uttle Caesar Salad Mob. Little Caesar, irhewing a cigar. Is divvying up the bil- lion-dollar haul from their lat¬ est ca 4 )er with his fellow criminals • musclemen Crunchy Granoda and Artie (Chokes) Vinaigrette, the dashing swindler, Beau Jolaxs. the iittie Japanese cat burglar. Shrimp Tempura, the gorgeous moll, Peaches Cling, and the two elderly fences. Pa Strami and Ma Caroni. With a crash, the doi>r bursts open and there stands that nemesis of crime, Elliot (Lock) Ness, tommy gun in hand. Peaches (blanching): "Lock Ness, you monster! " Ness: "Freeze, you rats! I've ofluglft you with the goods thia time.” little Caesar (leaning back in his chair and smiling evil- »vi! "You can’t lay a glove on UK. Ness. We're incorpo¬ rated." Ness (lowering his tommy guni: "Incorporated?” l.ittle Caesar: "That’s right, wise guy. We saw the error of our ways and gave up liisorganized crime such as bank .jabs, the numbers rack¬ et and our Happy Hours While Slave Ring. You are now speaking to the president of 'The Little Caesar Salad Mob, Inc., a duly-c<msitutited corporation." Uttle Caesar: Dividends, Ness. For a modest invest¬ ment of a couple of hundred gees, we picRed up two sheiks, a sultan, three pre¬ miers and a former vice pres¬ ident who shall be nameless. 'Hiat enabled us. through tri- ple-entry bookkeeping to make a kilting in gas. of). lUbe Jobs and a counterfeit Ktoaon jar ring.” Ness: "You mean, then, that you’ve turned to . . Little Caesar (trimphantiy): ‘"lYiat’s fight, Nefts. Cor¬ porate crime!" Ness (removing his hat): "I'm sorry, sir, to have both¬ ered you. I didn’t realize you had become a respectable businessmem and a pillar 'of the community." Peaches (buffing her nails) "And don’t you fcxget it, cop¬ per." Ness: "Naturally I won’t fill yxMi full of feed. But I fear I must seek a subpoena charg¬ ing you with fraud, bribery, price fixing, false advertising and ilfegal campaign contribu- tkns. You will have to be punished to the foil extent of the law." Little Casar: "What's the rap, rflattoot?” Nesa (apotogfticaily): "I'm afraid you may get as much as a fine or ten days in jail. But*I must do my duty." (Ness backs out the door and the meb bursts Into laughter.) (drinking champagne from Peachea’ alipfier); “Always remember, you guys, unincorporated crime doesn’t pay!” PIXies by Wohl [DD • SM UK > tv U"***# ►••lunr Woodward's Bargain Stores Household Sale WABASSO 100% COTTON NO IRON "SIESTA" SHEETS Bolster your budget with savings on our best selling, first quality Wabasso bedsheets. They're easy<are 100% cotton you can machine wash and dry without ever needing a touch of the iron. Choose from attractive solids or patterns in twin, double, or queen size, flat or fitted styles. SALE PRICES . Twin 5.99 d«,». 6.77 q....7.88 c»3.33 Flannelette Sheets Enioy cosy rotnfort by "Texmade" In 65% cotton, 35V* polyester flannelette. Slight irregularities. In twin, double sizes, flat or fitted styles. Sale Prices: 6^9 .777 Twin . Chenille Bedspread Altraclive machine washable chenille spreads in a variety of colours. Choose from W, H", hob¬ nail or fancies. Irregulars. Twin or double sizes. Sale Price.. 1-|44 Needlewoven Spreads I Durable bedspreads in 88^o acrylic 12V* nylon, take lots of rough and tumble wear in the kids room, at> tractive for the guest room. Machine washable. Slight irregularities. Sale Prices: . Twin . q99 1099 . ^ Double I \M Floor Cushions A bright and easy way to bring colour and com¬ fort to a room. One side in velour plain, the I other velour print. Assorted colours. Foam chip filled. Approx. 22'x22". Sale Price.. 988 Shortie Drapes I Good value here in an assortment of Shorties. Pretty I and practical for kitchen, bedrooms, study or den. Sale Prices: 633 _688 Also available in 48"x45"L. at similar shavings. 48"x54"L. Floral Comforters AttraWive bedroom decor plus warmth without weight\ Covers In 100®^# acetate with 100% polyester fill and non-slip 65®/o acetate, 15% nylon backing. As¬ sorted colours. Sale Prices: 1944 1C:44 I Double*. I Twin .. King and Queen sizes at similar savinfi Bed Pillows Buoyant, bouncy pillows and they're washable, too. Floral rayon covers In assorted colours with 100*/. polyester fiber fllL.Sak friccs: *177 466 Petite.Regukr. King end Queen sizes at sImlUr uvings Linen Tablecloths Lovely tabletop fashion at savings in easy care lOOf. linen. Assorted patterns and colours. Sizt^ approximately 52"x70". Sale Price.. Bath Sheets Soft "heavyweights" in thick and abosrbent 100”, 0 cotton terry. Great for beach or bath. Ap¬ prox. 36"x72". Assorted plains. Irregulars. Sale Price.. Carpets No need for floors to be bare when you see these savings. lOO'/o nylon broadloom In assorted shags, loops, twists, in plains and patterns. Ir¬ regulars. Approx. 9'x12'. Sale Price.. 66’9 Other sizes at similar savings. 100% Polyester Draperies ' draperies with tl 1 assorted coloui 1122 ^ 2273 Wonderfully long-wearing polyester draperies with thermal insulated foam backing to protect against cold, heat and fadifig. Choose from assorted colours fn prints or plains. Machine washable. Sale Price.i^s4‘ Size SwxM' 33 ^ MIotrWi Bargain store /’(•rso/M/ S/ui/r/i/rt^ ()nl\. \o /i/iotm*, ni.til, or ( .0.1). Ort/rrs. \o /Jr/iiSforr Ho(/r\: ,).rri.-/J: <0 ft.nt. \fo;K/*n fo itrofrijL' I III f}.m. AAONDAY and TUESDAY Produce & Meat Items Available Aug. 23 & 24 Only. B.C. GROWN, GRADE CANADA NO. 1 Potatoes ..,s.49« HAWAIIAN FRESH Pineapple ...s69^ FLETCHER'S FROZEN, SLICED Beef liver 69< FLETCHER'S CRYOVAC Side Bacon By the Piece Only sl 59 WEEK LONG Bakery & Grocery Items Available Aug. 23 to 28th. WOODWARD'S BLUEBERRY Muffins s...85< WEST VEGETABLE OIL Margarine l^s 259 BOLD POWDERED > for your laundry; Detergent BOSTON Corned Beef Loaf S-lb. ctn. . 12-oz. tin 794 FLUFfO shortening McCORMICKS DELICIA Cup Cones Regular or party pack . CLOVER LEAF Chunk Light Tuna NESTEA Iced Tea Mix 1-lb. ctn. 59^ NORWEGIAN Jarlsbery Cheese Random cuts; cryoval . . lb. 20 cups, 2 for 79^ BOUNCE ' Fabric Softener g Ctn. of 20 theeb « iVi-oz. tin 59^ TILDA Basmati Rice S-lb. bag NAILEY'S Mayonnaise 16-oz,|«rl 289 65« Personal Shopping Only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Store Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Evening Shopping Thursday and Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. ■p A) * 25 ©a(lp^<toloni0t Victona. B.C., Sunday, AugusV 22, 1^76 WOODWARD'S GREAT ONE PRICE SALE DAY - THE ORIGINAL 1.49 DAY Only First Quality Merchandise Sold in Woodward s Regular Departments No Substandards or Factory Rejects SORRY, NO DELIVERIES, PHONE. MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS PLEASE Use Your Woodward's Account Card _ MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN'S WOODSONIA T-SHIRTS - 100% cotton, crtw neck. Abort « ja A iMvtA, whito and colours Each. 1.49 MEN'S WOODSONIA BRIEFS OR VESTS - 100% a a an cotton. t far 1,49 VAN HEUSEN BOXER SHORTS - a JO elastic waist Each. I *49 NYLON ANLE SOCKS - 100% stretch nylon, stretch n i jn slie fits 10-2. C far 1.49 GLENGARRY ANKLE SOCKS - ankle length stretch site fits 10-12 ^ MEN'S WOODSONIA SFORT SOCKS - ankle length, bright colours, n a JA stretch size 10-12. b far | ,49 CUSHION SOLE SOCKS - surnmer « an colours Each. 1.49 MEN'S TERRY HATS > summer « an colours Each. 1*49 MEN'S WORK SOCKS - 60% wool, « an 40% nylon, size 10*12 Each. | .49 MEN'S GLENGARRY DRESS SOCKS — over the calf, stretch size a an <10-12 Each. 1,48 CRAFTUINO WOODWARD'S 4 RLY AURORA - 3 pfy Acadia or Sports Yarn; approx n « an 1 oz. ball .... 0 fer 1.49 SURER WESTERN - 100% acrylic, large colour range, approx SO gram n e an bair.. Z far 1.49 THUNDERBIRD YARN - 4 ply rug and « an sweater wool, approx 4 oz. ball Each. | .49 ELASTIC RUNNER - aluminum edges; a an approx 27" x 72" long Each. | .49 WOODEN MILK STOOLS OR BOOK RACK « an excellent gift ideas Each. 1.49 ROLYFOAM CHIPS - for toys, pit- n 1 JA lows, etc. approx. Mb. bag.. £ far | .49 UNENSS DOMESTICS COTTON BEACH TOWELS - bold sum* a an mer stripes, 27" x S4" Each. | .49 TOWELS — assorted prints and plains, 1 a an bath or 2 hand or 4 face. 1.49 PRINTED TABLECLOTH approx. 36" X a an 36". 100% cotton Each. 1.49 OISH CLOTHS - basket weye 5 tor 1,49 TEA TOWELS ~ waffle weave, doby lac- a an quard, satin strips.i.SpefpMk 1.49 JEWELLERY STERLING SILVER CHARMS - , 1.49 NOTHING CHAIN WITH CHARMS.. 2 far 1.49 RIERCEO BARRINGS - Large assort* a an ment. 1.49 UMBRELLAS — Prints and plains Each.. 1.49 SOFTIOUE BATH OILS- 2.9 oz. as- n a JA sorted fragrances. 4 for | .49 CHILD GUIDANCE TOYS - Educational and fun. An aid in eye, hand, co-ordination and manual dexterity. Several take-apart a an and stacking toys to choose from Each.... 1.49 CHOKERS — Metal rope styles or beaded a an and chain styles. 1.49 BOND TYRING RARER - Yellow n a an second sheets, your choice. 4 for | .49 UNISEX NECK PIECES - Strung on a an leather... 1.49 SLAV. NICK lEADS -. 1.49 DIAMOND CUT tRACILCTS- . 1.49 LOCKETS-.:.. 1.49 METAL TASSELS-. 1.49 CLIP.ON EARRINGS.. 2 fw 1.49 GIRLS'FASHIONS RIt T-SHIRT - am iwek; «l,. RacR 1.49 T-SHIRT - long tiMvn. ill. t-U. Eicli 1.49 SATIN GLO RRIRFS - tin 1-14.... 2 fw 1.49 STRIPED RRIEPS - lorir.l *nd A . jA cotton slit 1*14. 4fer|,49 KNEE HIGH FANCY STRIPED SOCKS- a an size 9-10 Bach. 1.49 KNEE HIGHS - cotton and nylon; n a an size 7*1, 1*9, 9-10. 4 for 1.49 ANKLETS — cotton nylon, size n a an 6-7Vy, M'/e. 4 far 1.49 SHEER RANTY HOSE - fall n a an colours, size t*l4. 4 for 1.49 TIGHTS — plain, ribbed end diamond; fall a an colours, size 2-14.pair 1.49 CHILDREN'S WEAR RIBT-SHIRTS—crewneck, ilitGlrl«'4-6x. « ja T-SHIRTS — long tiaavts. assorted styles; a an sizes 2 to 6x Been. . | .49 BUTTON SHOULDER T-SHIRTS - crew a an neck;' size 2 to 3x Each.... | .49 BOYS'PLAQUE RRONT T-SHIRTS-size a an 4-6x Each. 1.49 JACQUARD rants:- stretch nylon, size 2 a an to 6x Each ....i... 1.49 BOYS'TERRY ANKLETS - flies n a an 6-7 and 7-1. Z far 1.49 BOYS' BRIERS - sizes 24x, es- n a .n sorted colours. 4 far 1,49 BOYS'WEAR BOYS' BRIEFS - S0% cotton 90% « a an polyester, S.M.L,. 4f6r|.49 MCGREGOR TERRY SOCKS - choice of colours. Stretch size 7-9 or n a an 9*10 '2 . Z far 1.49 BOYS'SWIM TRUNKS-100% nylon Each 1.49 KNIT SHIRTS - short sleeves Each. 1.49 DRUGS S COSMETICS WOODWARD'S HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS — Shampoo, 32 oz.; mouthwash, 24 oz.; toothpaste, 100 ml.; rubber gloves, « an your choice Each.. 1 ,49 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM -2 tubes of a an 100 ml size per peck. 1.49 WILKINS ILADIS - S pw p.ck . 3 IW 1.49 ROSE MILK - 12 oi. Hit EiCII . 1,49 SUAVE EAEY SHAMPOO - 12 Ol.21^1.49 OLD SPICE SHOWER SOAP - iKh. 1.49 ARRID ROLL ON DEODORANT - a . .a e-TiPS - «n'i ekn. . 1.49 STAY FREE MINI RADS - 10'S... 4«er1.49 FASHION COSMETIC BAGS - EmB 1,49 HOISERY ASSORTED PRINT AND PLAIN A e aft SCARVES - 1.49 . 4 far 1.49 KNEE HIGH STOCKINGS - ene a e aA size fits 9-11 . 4 far 1.49 SLIPPERS -acrylic and terryktach. 1,49 CONTROL TOR PANTYHOSE - smell, a an average, tall end extra tall Bach .. 1.49 BILLFOLDS - Eacti. 1.49 KEVTAINER AND KEY CASES - EMk 1.49 PANTY HOSE - .11 ihM, rain- forced toe or regular rainforcad p«i>^ a 1 ja ty and toe; s.m.l.xl.4 far 1.49 LADIES'SUPPORT HOSE - iKh. 1,49 SIZED STOCKINGS - . 3 Itr 1.49 DRAPERIES 4S" POLYESTER PLAIN SHEERS - and • ja open weaves.yard 1.49 RE-WEB KITS — replace old webbing with a jn new assorted sumntar colours; 32 ft. Each | .49 ROLYFOAM CUSHION FORMS - a e ja 14" round or square 2" thick. 4 far | .49 45" POLYESTER PRINTS - assorted a an colours.yerd 1,49 41" BURLAP - 100% Jute, assorted a jn colours.yerd 1.^9 45"PRINTS-widerangeofco1oufs. ..yard 1,49 COTTON SATEEN LINING -as/ a ja in Ivory or white. I 71 yds. 1,49 DECORATOR CUSHIONS - various a jn colours and fabrics Each. | ,49 FABRICS THREAD - Q t JA 300 yard spool.0 fdr 1.49 CUT LENGTHS - fashion fabrics Each... 1.49 CUSHION HANDLE SCISSORS - 7 " a ja straight Bach. 1.49 INTERFACING - approx V/9 yards, 100% a jn polyester Bach. 1.49 LINGERIE BRIERS — white, nude, assorted a e ja pastels S.M.L. Z fer | .49 BIKINIS —white,nudeandessorted n e ja prints end plains s.m.I.' 4 for 1.49 O.S. BRIERS — in white and as* n a jn sorted psstels... 4 fer 1,49 INFANTS'WEAR INFANTS' T-SHIRTS - assorted styles, a ja long sleeves, 12-24 mths Rach. 1.49 INFANT STRETCH NYLON SLEEPERS a jn - 12-24 mths. Bach. 1.49 INFANT STRETCH TERRY SLEEPERS a jn - 12-24 mths. Each. 1.49 UMBRELLAS - prints and plains Each. TUESDAY HQUSEWARES LIGHT GLOBES-Canadian made, n a ja frosted, non glare; 40, 60, 100 watt. 9 fir 1.49 STEAK BOARDS - . 1.49 WALL PLAQUES - colourful end a ja ' decorative Bjdi. 1.49 CLEANING AIDS - your choice Of sot* sweep broom, corn broom or push broom a jn Each...S. 1.49 COOKING AIDS — your choice of cast iron trypan 12" wok; open saucepan, 7" aluminum frypan, stainless steal vegetable steamer, or 3 pee. aluminum saucepan sat a jn Each. 1,49 PAD AND COVER — for standard ironing a an boards Each. 1.49 PLASTIC HOUSEWARES -your choice of utility tub, toilet brush set, wastebasket, a jn dish drainer, or pail Each. | .49 BAKEWARE - non stick loaf pan, muHin a ja pan or cake pan Each. 1.49 THEHMOS BOTTLE - Each. 1.49 LAP TEAY - Each. 1.49 GAEBAGE BAGS - pkt. of 30. .1.49 GARDEN TORCH — light up backyard a ja parties Each. 1.49 CHINA STACKING MUGS OR CEREAL j e JA BOWLS -. 4 for 1.49 GLASS ASHTEAY - Each.1,49 STOEAGE JAE - Each. 1.49 TUMBLERS — choose hi ball or old t% a jo fashion. a fer 1,49 BEER TANKARD -. 2 for 1.49 ^UBY STEMWARE-choice Of Old a 1 JA 'fashioned, wine, liqueur or sherry., g fer I.Ra PKT OP TAPEEED CANDLES - Each. 1.49 MINIATURES — Brass and copper a a plated. 9 for 1.49 GLASSES—choose roly poly, hi ball, old a ja fashion m sets ot 4. 1.49 KAHLA DINNERWARE - dinnerplate, soup plate, cup and saucer, cream, sugar, a ja open vagatablt or platter Each. | ,49 SALAD PLATE -. 2 fir 1,49 FRUIT OISH OR BREAD AND a a ja GUTTER - . 9 fer 1.49 STAINLESS STEEL BUTTER DISH. 1 ,49 FLOOR COVERINeS PLASTIC RUG PROTECTOR - clear, claatad vinyl protect rungs and carpets; a ja approx 29" wide.2 lln. ft. 1,49 WELCOME DOOR MATE - black rubber, a ja ribbed styling; approx I4"x20" Each. 1.49 OOUGLB FACE TAPE - 1''1i"x4 yards, per roll; ideal for Installing a e ja rugs, mats, etc.. 4 for I .Bo STRIPED NYLON MAT - for Inside or outside use, candy stripe dessing; epprox a ja 23"x34" Each. 1.49 SCHGOL SUPPLIES WOODWARD'S REFILLS - Standard 3 hole, narrow col¬ lege. wide, or plain, your a a ja choice.. Z fer 1.49 WOODWARD'S ASSIGN¬ MENT COVERS - assorted a a ja colours per pack. C fir 1.49 WOODWARD'S EXERCISE BOOKS — 5 books of 32 pages or 3 books of 72 pages per *a a ja pack, your choice. 4 for 1,49 WOODWARD'S HB PEN- A a ja CILS - IS pencils per pack. 4 fer | .49 PENCIL CRAYON POUCH-20 per a ja pack Each. | .49 KEY TABS - wide or nar- a a ja row, 3 books par pack. 4 fer | ,49 RING BINDERS - I" size. 2 <m 1.49 RING GINDERS - 11^" silt Etch ...1«49 SCOTCH TAPE -'/^"X 1010" c a ja per roll... 9 fer | .49 LIQUID CRAYONS - .20 per peck a ja Eech. 1.49 WOODWARD'S STICK a a ja PENS - 9 per pack. 4 for 1.49 PARKER BALL POINT PEN - « JA STATIONERY PLAYING CARDS - plastic A a ja coated with picture back. 4 fer | .BB WRITING PADS - large j a ja economy size.. 4 for | ,49 PHOTO ALBUMS - one touch type a ja Each. 1.49 PHOTO ALBUM REFILLS A 1 JA — 4 pages per pack. £ fer | .49 APPLIANCES FRE RECORDED • TRACK TAPES - a jA VACUUM BAGS - to tit Eureka a « ja H oover or Lewyt. g for | .49 VACUUM BAGS-to fit Regina. Each. 1.49 OMEGA TAPE HEAD CLEANER a a ja — with swabs. 4 for 1.49 WARNER BROS. LP'S . 1,49 PAINT PAINT BRUSHES - W. 2", 2W. 3" i jA ROLLER SET — 7*'^" mohair roller and a ja handle; 3" iunlor roller with metal tray. sat | ,49 PLASTIC SHEET - I'xlO', 1 mil .. 3 fir 1.49 PLASTIC SHEET - 10'x12', 2 mil a ja PAINT THINNER - plastic jug, 1 gallon 1.49 TOYS STEEL TRUCKS — heavy gauge trucks, choose from dump, wreckers or cement a ja truck Bach. 1.49 LEGO 99 PCS SET — one Of the biggest names In building toys; a good add on or a ja starter sat. 1*49 COTTIE GAME - a game jf skill, im- a ja agination for the younger set Each. | .4B ^BUGALOOS GAME—a fun game of cap- a ja ^ ture and ralaasa tor children 9-12. Each... | .49 SUPER STARS GAME-action packed a ja game full of fun. Each. 1.49 JUMBOCOLOURING BOOKS-includes 2 a ja jumbo books and crayons.set 1.49 KITTY AND PUPPY PUZZLES - for younger puzzle enthusiasts, a good selec- ^ CAMERAS PHOTO FRAMES - good quality A. f JA metal framts, iWtV'r' or 3t^"xS".. £ fw 1.49 PHOTO FRAMES - 5"x7" or r'xlO". 1.49 V HARDWARE ADJUSTABLE WRENCH - 6" length a ja POTTING SOIL - Sterilized 25 lb. bag .... 1,49 MEASURING TAPE - 10 ft. retractable . 1,49 UTILITY KNIFE — many uses around a Xa* home. 1,49 GARDEN 'GLOVES - ladies’ or men's a ja your choice.. 1.49 WOODWARD'S FISH FERTILIZER - 0 JA 100% orgenic promotes growth. 64 oz. size 1.49 FOLDING FENCE-10 gauge, 6' length, a jq green baked enamel finish.. 1.49 DOLLS Y - easily moves heavy appliances 1.49 LAWN SPRINKLER - for your garden... 1.49 GRASS SHEARS — tor border trimming.. 1,49 CEDAR TUBS-10" octagonal with plastic a ja bands... 1.49 HOSE - 7/16x40' plastic Bach.' 1,49 WOOD CHISELS - W. w and 1" Bach 1,49 SHELF BRACKETS. Sat 1.49 SPORTING GOODS GOLF BALLS — Canadian made... 3 balls 1,49 SWIM SNORKEL - for underwatar tun... 1.49 INDOOR SHUTTLECOCK - tuba bf 6. 1.49 ' I BIKE TIRES - 20 xlH, 20x 1.75, 24 x 1%, a ja 26X 1%, 27 X 1'/4 . 1,49 COLEMAN ICE SUB — for your a a ja camp cooler. . . £ for 1,49 PLASTIC TA.P - ApprOK. 9'xlJ'. 1,49 TENNIS RACOUKT - tor th* bepimwr ... ' f ,49 PLASHLIOHT—with locus bulb.1.49 SNOPPINO iAC OR SPORT .AO -. 1.49 HOCKEY STICKS - IMH and rights. 1,49 AUTOMOTIVE WEDOE CUSHION - IS" x IS". 1.49 PLAT CUSHION - port.bl. comfort. 1,49 seUEESEE - plastic handio. 1,49 WINDSHIELD SOLVENT-pramlxad gal- ^ FLARES-.plig.sl3.1.49 ZIP WAX SPONGE - with turfla n s An FLOOR MATS - black only. 2 far 1,49 VALVOLINE OIL - 5 30, or 30 30 . 2 far 1.49 HAND SPOTLIGHT - 12 volt, plug Into a ja lighter... . |,49 KOOL CUSHION-eir flow keepi you cool 1.49 FLASHLIGHT AND BATTERIES - for a ja home and auto Each.. | ,49 HOME ACCESSORIES WOOD PICTURE PLAGUES - aiwrted a ja subjacts Each.. 1.49 FRAMED PICTURES - Each.. 1.49 CEILING FIXTURES - complttt with a ja Shade Each... 1.49 GANONGSJUJUBES-lelllasand a a ja jumbo gumt. 1 lb. . Z Mr 1.49 ALMOND ROQA - 12 oz. tubs Bach. 1,49 PAULINE JOHNSON SNOW BALLS - t a ja lb. Bach. 1,49 JOHNSONS CASHEWS - 12-OZ. box Bach 1,49 FOOD FLOOR POLAR PAK FRUIT FLAVORED DRINKS - • fl. CATELLI MACARONI DIN¬ NER — with chaese; 7',<i-oc. ctn. SUN RAY TOMATOES - standard; 28 - fl. oz. tins. DARES BISCUITS - as¬ sorted varieties.. ISmrl.AS 8 far 1,49 4l.r1.49 2f.r1.49 9 far 1.49 .JELL.D JELLY PDWOERS ^ assorted, 3 oz. pkt. CHNfilOERS FROZEN MEAT PIES - beef, chicken. Pork or Steek; 2-4 ^ a ja oz. pies per pkt. J pkjs. 1.49 PRODUCE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST A a ja VALENCIA ORANGES - .0 dez. 1.49 WASHINGTON GROWN GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES aa a jn - tancygrade. OUfer 1.49 CANDY — Methol, eucalyptus, stars and stripts and star spanglad mints, a ja 2-ib. bag, mixad Ea^...”. 1.49 TROPICAL PLANTS - V/» Inch pot. 4fw1.49 BAKERY DATE NUT LOAF - Madeira Loaf, 1 Appit Struedel, 1 Jelly roll; Your a a ja choice any. Z for 1.49 MEAT FROZEN PORK CHOPS - 14 01. a ja B.C. GROWN FROZEN PRYING CHICKEN - braisH or lags. 1-lb. 2 a ja oz. pkt. Bach a........;... 1,49 SNACKBRY PIZZAS - pap- peroni, salami or mushroom, a a ja FROZEN - ^ t lb. pkts Regular quality Ground Beef and 1 pkt. of 8 a ja H amburger Runs all for. | ,49 JIVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES V Section 3 Sunday, August 22, 1976 Page 27 TRAVEL Rowboat again rules Campbell River Tyee Pool Merriman eats crow today ~ and I am enjoying every morsei of it. On Aug. 6. 1960. following a fishing trip to Campbell River’s famed Tyee Pool. I wrote that the rowboat ap- ))eared doomed in those waters — its last stixHvghold and suggested the Tyee Club of British Columbia should amend its rules to In¬ clude fish caught from motor- huata. I visited that same T>'ee Pooi last weeicend and fo^d it crowded with many more rowboats than there had been 16 years before — the rowboat \vas again ruler of the Tyee Pool and motoiboats were crowded to the outside per- imeteia. ^ The man mainly responsible for this rejuvenation <rf row¬ boat tyee fishing is Dr. Rich¬ ard Murphy, who has reigned as president ^ the club since 1966. He fbund a way to take a mold from the old wooden clinker-built tyee boats that were quickly beewning ex¬ tinct as building them became a dying art. Now he turns them out in fibreglass as a hobby and they are quickly grabbed up by Camxibell River’s keen local fishermen. 1 was happy to see the row- boats back. After ail I learned to fish from a clinkerbuilt ^Colonist photo bv Aloe Morrlmin Roteboaters fish Campbell River's Tyee Pool — in foreground Dr. Richard Murphy and udfe, Mary rowboat way back in the late 19208 and early 19306 when we used to row in the fast ttde- JPI ann landers Dear Ann T^andera: A great deal of professional counsel, as well as a unique and spe¬ cial kind .of parental love, were requited before we were able to accept our son’s homo¬ sexuality. Ha lives with his "friend’* in a nearby city and they visit us frequently. We likt hia "friend" very much and ha>e triad to make him feel wrt- emne in our home. The prob- ^ lem is that they hold hands, caress one another, and some¬ times even kiss in the pre¬ sence of our friends, neigh- hors and relatives. My husband and I have learned to accept this, but it does make others uncomfort¬ able. We’ve heard critical comments and \inkind re¬ marks about our eon’s life¬ style and has "ouliarwtish" be- haviw with his "lov’er." Asking him to visit us alone In the future would certaWy bring about the alienation we have tried so hard to avoid. Is there a solution ?— Parents. Dear parents: People of good taste keep their hands off each other in the presence of others — heterosexuals as well as homosexuals. If your son isn’t aware of thi^ you ought to tell him. If you’re afraid to, hand him thi» col¬ umn. I’m not. Dear Ann T..atiderK: I am a 62-year-old grandmother, in coTmJlete agreement with Santa Fe’s three sons — the jtxmg men who were turned off by nxxlem medicine. I say Nature will heal anything in time, with a little patience. These modern-day doctors are only experimenting. They don’t know nearly as much as pet^le give them credit for. .\lso, their fees, are a dis¬ grace. How can they associate life and death with money? ril bet you don’t print this letter because of the pressure you will undoubtedly receive from your medical cwisul- tants. Time will tell. — Rx- Nurse. Dear Ex: It has been known for some time that certain diseases are self-limiting which means if you do noth¬ ing they will disappear with¬ out treatment. (The common erdd Is the beat exampde.) Howevn-, I hope you won't count on "time and patience" if you should have a ruptured appendix:, or high blood pres- aure, or diabetM, or breast cancer. These are just a tow of the iMdieel probtems ttiM e doctor CAN do something about Of ekurse phorttcians’ toes are high. Whirt isn’t? As an ex-nurse, check and see what your emphyed ooUeeguea are making per hour. People 9IOULO be paid tor their labor, aod salaries must keep up with the cost of liv¬ ing, which is out of sight. If you know cf a sdution to tiie problem called "inflation" write. Dear Ann landers: Our son's wife gave blrth.to a son. Before the child was bom I wrote and asked them to in¬ clude my maiden name on the birth certificate. I explained it would serve only as a record, that they could call the child by any name they chose, !^ty father who pa«^ away a few years ago lost four sons — two in the Second World War. He was the last to carry the name. My son and his wife let me kr^ they felt I was "pre¬ sumptuous," that I should not have had the nerve to ask such a favor. They refused to honor my request. Was I o<>t of line? If you say so. I’ll apologize. — L.S.S. Dear LS.».: You were NOT out of line. They were. New Concorde flights planned PARIS (UPI) — Air France has announced plans for regu¬ lar Paris-Washington-Mexico City flights of its SST jetliner Concorde. Air »ance said a single supersonic fhght from Paris to Mexico Qty would cost J940. ripa around Trial Island and Qover Point and we knew just how to make the tides and the bade eddies woric for US to catch those salmon. We camped on Campbell River’s TVae Spit way back in 1960 and we registered our tackle with the Qub and set out to row the vMxxlen planer-hull boat we used at that time. But. H wasn’t a j^oWbo a t. really. We rowed tor a couple of hundred yards and gave it up as a bad job. We counted 50 motorboats and six rowboats fishing the Tyee Pool then. The reverse was true last weekend. The Aral clWcer^iuiM tyee rowboats originated with E.P. Palntn* In 1922 and he made them on the Tyee Spit. 'In I'S flimi built caMns on the site of the existing painter’s I^Klge and moved his boat-buUding business there until IMO. when war years (nought a temporary’ halt to Ms boat-building activ¬ ities. In 19M he sold Paintor's Lodge, but he continued to build tyee rowboats to 1954 and he was constantly Im¬ proving them. Hw first row¬ boats were doubto-enders, but when outboards clone he built them with a wine-atem tran¬ som to hold a small outboard. But the outboards were only to get to the fishing grounds. He built them basically for rowing and he built them very low in the water without too much freeboard. That was so ari angler could roll the big 30 to €0-pound tyee salmon over the gunwales in- Mead of having to lift the big fish, like the motoeboats have to. He also built the boats with a good keel so they wcaild track V’eil and wouldn’t fish¬ tail in the cross tides. He built them of native red cedar planking, which he cut himself and he made his own spoon oars. By 1974 the old wooden Painter-built rowboats were getting in a sad state of disre¬ pair. They were becoming fewer and fewer and no more were being built. Painter’s liOdge, which once had 60 rowboats got down to about four. Murphy rebuilt several of the old boats and fibreglassed some of them, which made them pretty heavy. In 1974. with the help of the elder Painter’s son. Joe. he made a m<^d from one of the last 1934 boats and that be¬ came his female mold, from Coiffure Introducing Brent Shadforth Brent is from Coventry, England and has recently joined our staff. He looks forward to assistinjg Victoria women with their hair care nee<K; Hair Styling Coloring . ^ Perming General Hair Care 1912 RICHMOND AVE 595-3434 i-2l outdoors alec . .d merriman which he now turns out his ail-fibregiass lapstrake shells. He finishes them with mahog¬ any seats and mahogany gun- whales. Ernie LilAum. who used to help E. P. Painter, is now m^ng theapoon oars. Murphy juM .made one boat in 1974 and he used it that year, to 1975 he made 13 and in 1976 he has made eight. The rmvboat is on its way back to the Tyee Pool. The old toiRMlen boats weiglied 175 pounds dry and the gtoMk boass weigh 175 pnurxls. But the wooden boats added more weight after they had been in the water awhile. The nbreglass boats ai'e just as stable as the wooden boats In the water and be¬ cause there is less friction they TOW a little easier. They require very little upkeep. They aren’t cheap, lunning around S8(X}. Murphy only builds for his friends and he has successful¬ ly been converting local Campbell River anglers back to using rowboats in the TVee Pool. At one time rowboat fishing was mainly done by rich Americans who hired a guide to row them. Now It is mainly the locals who enjoy rowing a friend and fishing as a team. 'The oarsman extends all his cort- centratlon on rowing. He doesn’t fish, but he does more to catch and land the fish than the actual angler. "The rowboats are \'ery successful for salmon fishing. The fish are timid, in shallow water, and you can sneak up on them," says Murphy. ’W ] good man on oars ^11 kist about hook and even tielp in the playing of the fish." he explains. One of the big advantages la that a chosen piece of wrater can hold more rowboats than })owerboats and th hot spot in the Tyee Pool is very small. As soon as a fish is hooked and they hear a reel start to ving, anglers In otfier boats reel in quickly and the boat with the fish on moves out of the pool, so the other anglers start fishing again and take advantage of what proi> ably is a short bite period. 'Ihe rowtxnt oflers lees re¬ sistance to a hooked fish arxl the big ones can tow a row¬ boat for some distance with¬ out breaking the fishing Hne. wihleh under tyee regulatians Is 20-poijtxl-te8t, or less. Murphy's biggest fish was In 19^ before ht became club president — a 6&- pounder. "I spend much more time rowing my wife, Mary, than I do fishing," he said. "I don’t know how mamr tyee (a Chin¬ ook 30 pounds or heavier) she has caught, but ft is a great many," he aays. Her heaviest fish was a 48- pounder, but last Saturday she landed a 43-pounder and on Sunday evening gave a re¬ peat performance with a 40- pounder. TUESDAY, AUG. 24TH DAY CHOCOLATE BARS Your choice Reg. 30* each MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 1/2 PRICE Sportswear Dresses Pant Suits Available in our Dress Department yiait Saba*K today! Use your Saba Charge Card, Ctaargex or MasterCharge- Up until Wednesday there had been 15 fish weighed into the Tyee QUb on regulation tackle this year, heaviest 45H pounds. Last year 58 tyee were weighed into the club, which was a small year which saw rough fishing, weather move in during the peak fishing time, which mi^t tave done a lot good for axiservation. An average season now pro¬ duces 75 to 80 clUb-registered tyee during the July 15 to Sept. 15 season. In 1965 some 298 tyee. weighing 12,361 pounds were wei gh ed tnto dito competi¬ tion. They came the power¬ boats and by 1959 some thought was being given to tohl ii ^ the TVee Gub, but per- serverance wtm out and now the resurgence of interest is rebuilding. Heaviest club tyee was a 71- pounder taken Aug. 6,1968, by Walter Shutts of Oregon. Regulations have changed slightly over the years. Tackle qualification now re¬ quire 20-pound-teBt or lighter line, with no other classes, and treble hocks are now aHowed provided they are fished with a single action red. witiiout a drag. A Peetz- type red qualifies. The club headquarters at the tip of the TyM Spit has DOW gone, having been taken over by a trailer camp, large¬ ly filled by Americans. But, ihw is another trailer eamp next door, which is more open to transienbi, and there is a con c rete boat launching ramp at the Spft. The Tyee Qub headquarters is now on the inshore side of the Spit by Okanagan Heli¬ copters. ^noe 1^4 the club has re¬ corded 1.300 me m ber s and 100 to 150 ot them actively fish each year. "I am delighted to see the local people taking an inter¬ est. Good fishermen, who have fished out of powerboats now ask me when ti)ey can get a rowboat," sa^s Murphy. EATON'S bare up beautifully whatever the occasion or time of the year, if a growth of hair standa between you and your first Summer party, start now to do something about it. Our Electologiat can remove every last botho'- some hair ... she can do It safely, gently and for always. Call our beauty salon today for your fr«t consultation. Our Kre* Method of Permanent hair removal Is the ultimate. You'll be able to bare up beautifully! Esim'r BcaMy Si tot Fifth Ftaw 1130 Douglas • 384-0561 the return of the dress ... is a return to elegance. A return to the ladylike 1 proportions of earlier years. But the ease-of-fit, the ease-of-care is every beautiful inch today’s Come try — this — and hundreds of other flatterers! —for day, for night. 1t19 DOilOLAt FASHIONS Lb# your Cft#rp#x, MaafrChargo, or our rrtortdiy Torm$ Pr— porktng bohfnd our otorol 28 ColOlU0t Viclond, E.C, iiundd>. August 22, 1376 With DOROTHY FRASER Stunning European Imports ... When it comes to clothes. .. there s precious little that’s real- , ly exclusive nowadays ... at any price. . . But definitely nowhere else in Victoria will you find a duplicate of the very beautiful In¬ dian print chiffon dinner dress by Vali, of Paris, which we ad¬ mired at Gibson's this week! . . . A brilliant orange and pird( print on a black background . . . it’s a two-piece style with very fitted bodice and full sleeves, and has its own chiffon square ^arf. . . One only, in a size 10 . . . and a similar style in a brilliant blue print on black is a 12. . . Similarlv exclusive is an exciting French perfume bv this same designer. Vali. . . Bottles m (^Uarier. half. andQ5S1>MRP?size8 nestle in the heart of a crystal-clear lucite cube which can later be used to enclose perhaps a flower. . for a very decorative ornament... A mere whiff of this new Vali fragrance will wait you into heaven! . . . Back to fashions . . we saw another dinner dress in a very fine wool print by Mr. John Couturier of Italy . . . A beige-grey mottled print cut on Empire lines with soft skirt... If you wear a size 14 or 16. you'll find this very elegant and sylph-making! . . A new restaurant dress in a cream and camel blurred print is simplicity itself . . . Soft midi skirt fitted over the hips, envelope neck and slim sleeves . . Look closely and you’ll discover a lovely sleek tiger on the skirt front . . . enough in itself to provide a fascinating topic of conversation! Same delightful style in a brilliant blue with grey and brown, at . . . Glbsoo^s, 708 View St.. 384-5913. You can build a T-strap shoe wardrobe about as extensive as your collection of T-shirts! Treasures of all sorts at the Handloom . . . Wondered what all the excitement was about when we noticed a group of out-of-towners huddled around the Kadian Craft wood carvings in the Handloom the other day . . . Discovered the carv¬ ings are of bears . . one with a fish in its mouth . . . another lumbering along in its ursine way . . . and a third ... so beautiful¬ ly done that every hair stands out. . standing on a rocky base. ^ch of these is a collector's item! ... We noticed some sturdy . . . and very chic . . . catalogue tote bags which we thought would be perfect for school and college because they're so sturdy and hai^-wearing, and will carry books along with a girl's personal im- p^menta ... An outside pocket takes care of the latter Handloom ^s a good supply of Cottage Craft kits. . . Hand-woven skirt length with enough matching yam for a sweater Something like 20 colors and two different weights . . Some beautiful hand-knit sweaters in this same Cottage Craft yam, made especially to Handloom s order:.. Nice and easy for gift¬ mailing are the hand-woven pillow covers . . Interesting tex¬ tures. in colors to suit most oecors . . Also complete made-up woven pillows .. . When you're in Handloom don't fail to look at their batik English leather handbags . .. Green, blue or brown with different color accents . . . zipped across the top, with shoulder strap . ■ . And if you’re a miniature collector . . Handloom has some delightful miniature Jars and vases ... not to mention a whole menagerie of hand-blown glass animals! Handloom, 625 Trounce Aliev, 384-1011, and Empress Hotel. 384- 1518. Labor Day weekend Oregon Open comes next Paul Coxe is a ieading amateur By RAY KERR Csiftnist Chest Writer Things may be deathly quiet on the B.C. Oiese Fed¬ eration front, but when it comes to Pacific Northwest chess as a whole, there's plenty to do. I hear tlial a number of players from B.C. is getting ready for the first big tour¬ nament of the new season, the Oregpn Open near Portland during the l^bor Day week¬ end. Sept. 4-6. Organized by the brilliant Oregon TD Clay KcUeher. the six-round, Jl.TW guaranteed- prize event will be played at Mount Hood Community Col¬ lege in Gresham, only 13 miles east of Portland city centre. There will be two rounds on each of the three playing days, with the rounds at 9 a m. and 3 p.m. on the final day to allow early depar¬ ture for out-of-towners. Entry fee at the site is $18 plus USCF mmnbership and there are excellent prizes in all 8«ti<»w. Registration at the site runs 8:30-10 a.m., Sept. 4. a Saturday. Certainly an exc^ent event to open the season in the Northwest. While on the subject of Northwest tournaments. B.C. Checkmate player.s .should .stall making plans now for the huge Northwest Christmas Congress in Seattle. This fabulous holiday chess jamboree is scheduled for Dec. 27-29. and is being or¬ ganized by Robert Karch of Seattle, who together with Clay Kelleher. is the best TD in (he Northwest. Now this event, tailor-made for such B.C. amateurs as Paul Gtme of Vancouver. Richard • Jeanpierre of Vic¬ toria and Gerry Forbes of Port Aibeml, to just mention a few, has got a little bit for everybody. It has an invitational pre¬ mier section, which will be strictly up to Karch and will feature the best from the Northwest. Tt then has an'Amateur sec¬ tion. for those rated 1800-2099: Booster. for ratmgs of 1500-1799, and Progressive, frwn 1499 and all the way down to unrated. In each sec¬ tion. there are prizes of $400. $150. $100 and $50. However, there's also the 19 7 6 Northwest Student.s Chess Championship ojjen to ALI.. Northwest schools, with a student team speed event on Dec. 28. junior high school chamTOonship <(^n to all those in Grade 9 or belowi on* Dec. 29. and elementai'y schools tournament (Grade 6 or lower) also Dec. 29. .Sounds like a perfect event for the many Greater Victoria schools with excellent prrv grams, and I suggest their sponsors write as early a.s possible for details to Robert Karch. P.O. Box 88217. Tukw-i- la Branch. Seattle. Washing¬ ton 98188, U.S. Same goes for all others interested in play¬ ing and obtaining all the par- iculars'. Meanwhile, all chess players are getting^ their books ready to study for the c(Mning seaaon. Among the best put out any¬ where are those by Dover Publications, and in particu¬ lar a number I have received recently. The hook 50(i Master Garner by Tartakower has to be fei;- "Doeskio" jacket goes with everything . . . We d have sworn it was the finest of doeskin . . . that Paul Rogers tucked shirt jacket they showed us at Impacts n Imports last Mcmday ■ . and accustomed as we are to seeing things which are other than they seem ... we found it hard to brieve this lux¬ urious stuff is reallv a man-made fabric! ... We love the way it's cut. . . and its lively chocolate brown shade has a chameleon-like property in that it seems to blend with everything regardless ol color! . . . For instance, there are Kinlock Anderson pure wool skirts from Scotland which might have been made esp^ially for this jacket ... to form a smart, casual suit . . . One style in a brown check tweed with a touch of rust... cut straight with in¬ verted fremt pleat ... the other a flared skirt in brown and rust check . . . and believe it or not. this same skirt in gold and black looks equally at home with the brown jacket! . . . These really smart skirts are priced from $45 to $75 . . . As for the jacket. . fully lined, and washable . .. it's tagged at $100 . .. and we've a hunch could well prove to be the best $100 you've ever spent! . . . We hear that some new pants and skirts are due in any ^y now made from a new material called 'Chamere” ... a cashmere-textured blend which .. . who knows? . . . might fool us into thinking they’re cashmere! ... Pants will sell for $55 . . Skirts, $50 . . . These sound great for wearing with blouses and sweaters . .. Impacts ’s' Imports, 8 Centennial Square, 388-7023. STAMP PACKET Magazine prospects good CHRIS WOOTTON previously at the Cutting Bench has returned from Europe and la now at MR. B*Z In NOOTKA COURT 3t5.M21 B> I.ESLiB DREW Colonist Staff Apart from philatelic soci¬ ety publications, stamp maga¬ zines in Canada haven’t been noted for being long-lived. Thi.« .«;hould surprise no one. contudering the perils of only one small production aspect the proofreading of the long columns of price quota¬ tions in the ads. Now, ho^^ever.■ Canadian Stamp News is on the markel, a tabloid f)uhhshed every other week al 1567 Sedles- U.S. stars and socialites are going crazy over "attic treasures" in the'shape of old clothes of the 20 s. 30 s and 40 s. Easy walking in Italian Bandolioot ... If you'd like a really good imported walking shoe . in a medium price range ... we suggest you pay an early visit to Mun- day's and try cm some of their newly-arrived Bandolino shoes frmn lUuy . .. These are well-fitting, softly pliable shoes that will make your walking easy and comfortable ... as well as looking smart ^ and well-bred, and complementing your pant suits and casual . wear to perfection! ... All the patterns are new this year . . . There's a nice little loafer called incanto ’... in navy or brown calf with leather sole and low stacked heel.. . priced at $30 . . . Anoth^ loafer has the same name for some reason, but it's a : wedge with crepe sole, and comes in rust or brown suede, at $28 *. . . "Timo," in black or brown calf, has a moccasin vamp and : slightly higher stacked heel... Its intriguing Gucci-type trim has ’ * a Uny Bandolino nameplate! .. . $33. . . For a little dressier walk- '-ing ^oe, try "Talco ' . . . Tan or navy calf with covered heel and simple leather trim, priced at $33 ... "Duca ” is an interesting double T-strap with higher stack heel and the new semi-wedge crepe sole ... $32 . . . Finally, "Insegna ' . . . Dark brown suede ... and brown, beige or navy leather . .. with high, stacked heel . . . Just $30 for this one .. . Remember when navy used to be con¬ sidered strictly a spring shade? No longer true . It's now one of the basics, and is a popular fall color!. . . Munday't, 1203 Douglas St., 383-2211. Smart fashions to head into fall ... How they manage it we ll never really know hut every suc¬ cessive season in all the years we've been writing this column . . Miss Frith s have always seemed to come up the "firstest with the mostest!"... Like now. . . Fall fashions are arriving so thick and fast it'U take your breath away ... and when we went browsing around this week we saw such a variety of absplutely smashing fashions that we really couldn t settle on any one thing to feature! .. While dresses and skirts are strong . . . pant suits are still very much to the fore ... We especially like those by Kendall . a new supplier to Miss Frith's this year . . . They're pure wool knits in three and four-piece styles . .. And what's more, the styl¬ ing is really good . . . simple a^ well-cut. but interesting in treat¬ ment . . . like the skirt-pant-jacket-vest suit. . . especially smart in black, with black and white striped vest . Malber Inter¬ nationa! makes some smart suits too . . . One with a brown and bone knit turtleneck pullover with a tweedy look, has a wrap sweater . . . It's nice to see so many doubleknit suits to choose from! ... If you're a very tailored type you may like the smart suit in men’s suiting material . . Lots of knit dresses with ex¬ citing touches . . . A number of "fun " fur coats which really don't try to fool you (though there's a "mink ’ which comes close to it!) ... but are fun to wear on occasion . . . and are certainly cozy to snuggle into! . . . Mist Frith Fashions, 1619 Douglas St., 383-7181. ^ ^^FABRtCCOfTW REGISTER NOW For Strotch and Saw SEWING CLASSES Enroll Now. Clostos Start: BASICS Starti Mon., Aug. 30, )-3 or 7-9 p.m., Toa».. Aug. 31,1-3 or 7- 9 p.m., Wed., Sept. 1, 9-11 or 7-9 p.m. SOH I LESSONS. AU ADVANCED BASIC I (Bask I Graduatos Only) Starts Mon., Sept 20, 7-9 p m. or Wed.', Sept. 22. ]-3p-m. SOC • LESSONS. Aw MEN^S PANTS Starts Tum., Sept 14, 9-1' am or 7-9 pm SZ 2LE$s6ns. O MEN'S TAILORED JACKET Starts Tues., Sapt. 21, 1-3 p m. or 7-9 p m $10 4 LESSONS. I A LINGERIE Starts Thurs., Sapt. 23, 1-3 p.m. $ 1 0 5 LESSONS. I A SPECIALTY CLASS LONDON PANTS Sat., Sapt. 11,9:30-11:30 1 LESSON.-. W New Fall Fabrics Arriving Dally COME IN AND SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FABRICS — III kilts - first ^uility Wa sell Bernina Sewing Mechinea and our Bernina consultant is in our store every Wed., 11 e m. to 2 p.m. or by appointment. Stretch & Sew Leaaona are included with each Bernina purchase. If you are in need of a Sewing Machine, see ua when you enroll for classes Let us help you select a machine to suit your needs. We also have a new Omega Machine Special $1M V-/ w '^FABRIC CEN 2541 ESTEVAN AVE. FABRIC CENTER 592-9622 j comb Drive. Mississauga. Ont. L4X 1M5. with Don Thmrias as publisher, a lively editorial content, ads from dealers right across the ccMintry. and a compatible section at the end of each issue dealing with antiques. Single copies sell for 50 cents, and subscription rates are SH for one year, $11 for Iwo years and $15 for three years. F.vei^thing jkoints to» thi.s tnaga/ine ha\’ing a good, long run. A puhli.slter’s f<x>tnote on a press release accompanying the 1977 layman’s Canada British North America Post¬ age Stamp Retail Catalogue, lust published, prepared me for some of the eyebrow- raisers the catalogue cort- lains. “We feel the 1977 Ijyman retail tfyrices reflect as accurate a barometer as hu¬ manely’ 4X)ssible to offer at this time during ihis hectic period in the stamp market." he wrote. .<ure enough. The scarce five-cent Tarmine rose post¬ age due J32. which Scott quoles at $1.25 used and un¬ used. has shot up from $4 to S2(l either used or unused in !.,> man’s. Kach of the four stamps in last year’s coastal ships set is up to 40 cents unused from 14 cents. The 50-<-ent Suzor-Cnte of 1969 goes up to $2.50 from $1.50 unused. Lyman’s is the dealers’ hahdbook. This latest edition • is SI .75 nr $2.20 by first-class mad from Robert W. Lyman, Box 23. Station V, Toronto. M6R :iA4 Another new publication is a Catalogue of British l^cal Stamps issued in P^igland and compiled and edited by (ierald Rosen. The hooklel also lists British • philatelic souvenir sheets among other sidelines. According fo the American distributor, H. L. Lindquist Publications Inc.. 15.3 Waverly Place. New York, the price is $4.50 post¬ paid in the U.S.: orders h'om outside ihe U.S. must, include $1 for postage. New pre-stamped envelopes • and postcards, stamp hooklris and stamp rolls will be avail¬ able on Sept. 1. the day first- class domestic r>ostage rales go 1 ^ in Canada. The new envelopes and T)ostcai*ds in a 10-cent denomi- Flattering iwimwear for mastectomy patients ... Just because you may have had a mastectomy . don t think you 11 never again be able to wear a smart, eye-catching bathing suit ... or look as alluring as you ever did in your life! . . . Surgical Supplies Ltd. has just received some truly exciting swimwear Designed for mastectomy patients ... but which we ourself would be delighted to own and wear! . . There’s a flatter¬ ing suit by Airway ... a real maillot style . . . which you can wear several different ways . .. While it's built up in the front, and the neckline closes with a button ... it opens up to a V-line. . Straps are convertible in that they can be tied in a halter, criss-crossM over the l»ck, or worn parallel ... as the spirit moves you .. . Smart contemporary prints in blue and lime, or brown and cream . . or in a rich plain navy . . . Other suits are from Camp. . . One with built-up shoulders, low back, and separate panties . . in a gay print . . Another all-in-one with little flared skirt open Back tied with halter. . . Red with white flowers, or black with red andfuchsia- A smart navy suit has little sleeves and a pantie at¬ tached to a long underbodice, which also holds the bra . . Another ingenious suit has drawstrings down the front and over the shoulders so it can be changed about or narrowed as the situation dictates . . . Several other styles too. . subtly cut to conceal your secret yet not look the part! . . . Just a limited number of these swimsuits so don't delay seeing them al . . . Surgical Supplies Ltd.. 1012 Broad St., 384-7196. AdvvrttwnnniV (ilKAKD-PEKREIiAlX DllilTAI, ()IIAR17, I e GUUr.dCC oftme Bold, Innovativi^ lookt ihni net new »tandardt of »tyling excellence This high-performance solid-state watch li designed for your wrist by Girard-Perregaux. with its streamlined case, sloped and recessed readout screen and matching bracelet. The GP LKD makes an Indisputably original contribution to the art of time. And an eminentlv practical bne too: press the right-hand button and you read the hours and minutes, th^ ilfey. and the date, and then the seconds—at a glance! Alt the prestige, accuracy and dependability of today s ad¬ vanced timekeeping technology, backed by the experience and guarantee of the pioneers of high quality quartz watches Girard-Perregaux of Switzerland. Rcf. mm MkriIoi 4ZS.W R<(.M3ISIaliileiiSt«l 5$S.OO R«(. MU Rolled Gold SIS.M exclulively de Goutiere Jewellern Ltd. 25,34 ESTEVAN AVENUE VICTORIA. B.C. Telephone SK-3224 ommended highly l>ecause the .selection M tiie j(X) games is out of this world and players of all descriptions can gain a tremendous advantage over . their opprments by being fa¬ miliar with this work. A supplementary work to this one is iOO Master Gainc^i by Tartukuwer, which is just as gotxl as the larger wwk but is considerably smaller and not nearly as expensive I though the large work \s quite a bargain at its $6 listed price k. Both books have to he high¬ ly recommended because they take one through the spec¬ trum of early encounters through the days of AleWiine and Euwe and on to modem warrioi’s of the ilk of Botvm- nik, Smyslov and the late Paul Keres. Also received from the fan¬ tastic Dov'er library were such fabulous ^vo^ks a.s Paul Keres Beat Gainea. Znosko- Boro^-sk.v'a End Gamea, Soviet School of (liehA by Kotov, Kutheriand’s Modem Knd- Game Studies. Reflhevsk>'« Rest Games and My Best Games hy Sm^^iov. I can't say enough about all these w»Tpks. and they should all ^ available through your favorile Vancouver Island bookstenos. If not. write di- rtKtly to Dover Publications. 180 Varick Street. New York. 10014. U.S. As for Games of the Week, hvo excellent samples from recent tournaments. In the first one. David Bron- stein polishes off Julio Kaplan of Puerto Rico, hepling the Soviet ace tie for first in the last Hastings Premier event He shared the honors with Maslimil Hort of Czechoslova¬ kia and Wrifgang Uhlmann of Elast Germany. TTie other game is a big upset from one of the Europe¬ an zonal tournaments, with Fezir Hazai of Turkey, n real unkTV)wn. clipping grand¬ master I./)1har of Wesi Germany. The game got the brilliancy prize. Kaplm Rronslp|ii Black CiRANDDAUGHTERS of Robert Service, Armelle Davies and her ^ter Anne from Monte Carlo, autog^raph bloMiip of new Canadian stamp honor¬ ing Bard of Yukon in Dawson City. The sisters had never seen the Yukon made famous by their grand¬ father. Yukon Comm&sioner Art Pearson and Post¬ master-General Bryce Mackasey watched auto- ^raphinK in front of historic Dawson City post office,. The sisters were in Victoria on Aug. 11 and visited ('anadtan Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at (fovemment and Fort Street where Sendee worked before going north to fame and fortune. nation will have the same de¬ sign as that on the current six-ceni and eight-cent pre- stamped stationery. Fifty-cent booklets will be available, each containing f<iur of the new 10-cenl defini- ti\'e bearing the^Queen’s por¬ trait. four of the two-cent de¬ finitives with the Laurier por¬ trait, and two of the one-cent ,lohn A. Macd<jnald definitives. Stamp rolls of 100 l(^-cent .stamfis will also be issued. Present suix»Hfs of -sla- lionery in the sL\-cenf dMtomi- nation. and booklets and rolls conlaining eight-cent (iefini- tives. will officially be off sale <)n tlie new i.ssue date, but will continue to be available as philatelic items until Sept. 1. 1977 or until supplies run out. Explosion rocks press building RIO DE .lANEIRO (UPO A bomb polic e said was plant¬ ed by an anti-conwnunist fac¬ tion exploded Thursday in the offices of the Brazilian Press .Association. Police said the bomb injured ne rate and few people were in the offices when the bomb exploded in a lavaloiy. 1 P-K4 P-K.3 2 P-Q4 P-Q4 3 N-QB.3 N-KB-l 4 B-KX5 PxP 5 NxP B-K2 6 BxN PxB 7 N-KB3 N-Q2 8 Q-Q2 P-QB4 9 P-Q5 P-R4 10 PxKP • PxN n PxNch QxP 12 Q-B3 0-0 13 N-Q2 Q-B4 14 00-0 QxT 15 NxP Q-asch 16 N.Q2 B-N5 17 R-KI B-N4 18 B-Q3 QR-K1 19 RK-KBl Q-K6 20 P-KR3 aK7 21 R-B5 B-a3 22 BxB QxQ 23 P\Q RxB 24 R-Q5 RxN 25 RxR R-Ql 26 R-R-Ql n-B5 27 resigns Haxal Rc-hmidt White Black 1 P-K4 N-KB3 2 N-QB.3 P-l^ 3 P-K5 KN-Q2 4 P-Q4 P-K.1 5 P-B4 P.QB4 6 N-B3 N’-pa? 7 B.K3 PxP 8 KNxP NxN 9 BxN N-M 10 Q-Q2 N-R3 11 o-cw> NxB 12 QxN aQ2 13 P-R5 Q.N4ch 14 K-N1 QxBP 15 B-Q3 Q-N4 16 KR-Bl aK2 17 NxP 18 QxQP 19 B-R6' 20 Q-R8ch 21 QxPeh 22 R-(J6 23 R-QN6 24 R-Ql 25 R-N8ch 26 QxBA male PxN 0 - 0-0 PxB K.R2 K-Bl QxKP R-^Kl B-Q.l BxR MALVERN and WESTERHAM SCHOOL (Foundad 1923) (176$ Rockland) RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL. GRADES 9-12 BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CURRICULUM IN ARTS, SCIENCES, LANGUAGES, MUSIC AND DRAMA LIMITED VACANCIES APPLY MRS. SEALY 598-7631 A 4 Variety of projects midertaken Work gets students involved in community With financial backing from the federal Manpo\\'er and Immigration and National De« fence Departments, 27 Vic¬ toria ^dents are provtag that yoiJth can be ccmstructive rather than destructive. Under the supervision <jf Major Terry McKellar of the Canadian Forces militia and three other adminisdrii- turs. the youtlis are employed under the Crjmmunity Assis- Montague RKIDGMAN I td China Crystal Otjli tance Program, which is nrw in its second year in the Vic¬ toria area. McKellar explained that the program’s purpose is to pru- \ide meaningful employment for youth, with emphasis on leadership treirtng and com¬ munity involvement. DaHp ColOnf0t Victoria, B.C., l^unday, August 22, 1976 29 Woman mayor rescued SHREWSBURY, England <CP) — Valerie Jones, this towm's first wtmian mayor, lost her dignity while she yelled and hammered on a lavatory door for lielp. She was attending a banquet in tlie aid of Oxfam and was sltown to what she called a "super-loo.” "It was so large that when you opened the door, tl>e room seemed to recede inta the dis¬ tance." vShe was rescued frt>m the locked loo after 10 minutes of shouting. Authentic SUZUKI VIOLIN SCHOOL FRONACOLQUHOUN ARCT Victoria Foundor Director sioce tttbti 1308 Dallas Rd. 383-7292 Amstlier majw* imoject is the planting of 5.000 trees in Saanich. TTie students ai'e also in¬ volved in Cirst-aid training as part of their wwk. But it’s not all work and no play, McKellar added. There a.re scheduled recre- tion periods where the stu¬ dents can relax, and some athletic actfnties. REGISTRATION Miiriay—Ai|. Z3—10 i.ii. It Fnay— Sift. lots. 3 f.M. FIrat com* Drat MTvad baala. FAU AND WINTER „aa mrua- .n HECREATIOHAL PBOBRARIIRE 1744 FELTHAM RD. Brochur* may b« plckad up at th* Qordon Haad Racraatlonal Canira, 1744 Faltham Rd. Call 477-1171 For Fwthar Information LAMOtCAnm M HOM OMUNOt - ai. Til. Kn-r SBpfmbBr IS-Octobtr 13m — WBttntMayB 7i30-0 p m. MAUTY CAN! TuOMlayi 7:90-0:30 pm. Stpi. t4-Oet. 12m WBduMdayi 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8«p(. Ift-OeL 13tti 125.00 CAMS MCOSATIMa Octotwr 21tt-Nov«mbBr 28m-7 90-6 00 p.m. ThuridBy 50 90 FLOWN ANANOtMO SBpwm'bBr 1fr-OctoO«r 21M—7.30-0 00 pm TTiurBday SOM. MINI COURttt ■NOLISM MtOCKINO: S«pl. lO-Ocl. 21bL Ttiursday. 7.30 p.m.-D p.m. 55 50 MtlOLieOtNT Sepl. la-Oot 15—Mon 1-2 30 pm. $590 CNOCHtT Sopt. 16 to Ocl-21. Thur 10-11.30 am M.50 a.m. 4-5 ytara tio.oo* •MAU ANIMAL CANt Saptambor 13m to Novambar 22. 1975. Monday. 10 a ir Nt-SCHOOL CNlATIVt OANCI Saptambar 13m-Oaoambar 13m, 1579, 1.00-1 45 p m. 3'4 yaan and up. Monday 2.30-3:15 p.m. Monday—3’t yaara and up Saptambar leth-Oaoambar I5m, 1575, 9.15-10:00 a m. fhuraday S'o yaari and up Saptambar l7tlt-Oacambar 17m. 1575—Kaap Moving Fridays. 5.15-10 a rr Saptambar l7m-Oaoambar 17m. 1975—Craanva Movamant fndtya 10-11.30 am. NCOUFAOl Saptambar 16m-Oaoambar 15m. 1975. Wadnaadaya. 4 00-6:00 p.m. CHILOMN^ PAAMA Saptambar iSth-Dacambar ism. 1975 Wadnaadaya. 3 3l>-4:30 p.m. UeHOLtTfAtNO ■aptambar la-Oaaambar 1««L 1579. Tuaaiajr. 7:t5-945 p.m. 526 SO tTOmU. QAMM and ANT 8ap*.ambar 13m-0aeambar 15m, 1575. 5 30-10 30 a m. Mendaya 513 00 10 30-11:30 am. Mondaya 51300 9:30^10:30 a.m. Saptambar l4m-Oaoambar 14m. 10.30-11:30 a ffl. Tuaadaya 514.00 . 1075. Thuradaya. BEKRSHEBA, Israel — King David, the founder of the Biblical kingdom of Israel and Judah, apparently made »»» Swiss general admits guUt 514.00 112.00 MtN’t NIOHT I out for Oadll Saptambar lOm-Oacambar ' 5:30-0;15 p.m. TNIM 5 tWIM Saptambar 13m-Dacambar 13m. 1575 Mondaya V45-2 30 p.m Advancad Claaa5l6 25 Saptambar ism-Oacambar iSm. Wadnaadaya. 5 15-I0am tniarmediataa. 1000-10 45 a.m. Intarmadiataa. 10:45-11:30 a m. Bagtnnara. 517.50 ■VININO OLAUC5: Ladiaa 5 Taana 7:00-7:45 p m. 7-45-5:30 p m. 516.26 $1525 VOOA Saptambar 13m to Oacambar I3m. Hama Yoga 5ag>nnara Mondaya. 7:00-1:15 p.m. 520 00' Iniarmadiaia. 915-930 pm. 520.00 Saptambar 14m 10 Oaeambar t4m. 1:00-2:15 pm. Tuaadaya Bagmnara and Laval Ona $2225 2:15-330 pm Laval Two $22.25 Saptambar lem to Oacambar lem. 5 15-10.3(1 am. Pafmnara and Laval Ona— ■ALL5T Pra-3cboolara 4-5 yra Saptambar l4th-Oacambar 14m Tuaaday. 2.30-3.15 p m $14 00 eaglnnart 6-7 yaara—3:30-4.30 p.m. .Tuaaday $14.00 Baginnara 7-5 yaara—4 30-5 30 p.m. Tuaaday $14.00 BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — The Swiss one-star general arrested last week on charges <rf giving secret military docu¬ ments to SoN’iet Etnbasiy of¬ ficials has made a inrt confession, go\-emment sources said. 'They said Brig. Jean-Louis Jeanmaire, W. commander of Switzeriand's air defervce forces from 1969 to IS’R. gave investigators de¬ tails of contacts with various Soviet diplomats. the Xegev his administrative territory, according to new archaeolc^icai es'idence. Prof. Eliezer Oren of Ben Gurion University here has cxincluded on the basis of re¬ cent discoveries in the present day Gaza Strip area tfrat Tell Sharuhen, an ancient settle¬ ment six miles south of Gaza, is the site of the Biblical town of Ziklag, to which David fled to escape the wrath of his (la- Oren bases his conclusions bn the multitude of Philistine lottery discovered during re¬ cent digs in the area, none of which have been found fur¬ ther east than Tell Sharuhen. The entire area of Zlklag came under Israeli control at the beginning of David’s reign. On the ruins erf the Phi¬ listine town, David built an immense e^fice in sculpted stone! Oren says, pinnting out In Our 72nd Year 1130 Doiipas Phone 384-0561 $1300 $14 00 $1300 $14 00 $14.00 $1400 NOTICI TO AU DANCINi 5 FtOUM tRATINS Saptambar 13-15-16 to Oacambar t3-15-16m. Ballat Monday 13 Saaaiont Wadnaaday 14 Saaaiona Thuraday 13 Saiiiona Ragiatar at Gordon Haad Raeraalion Cantra. NUFF5TNT Ara-Scbool 4-5 yra. Saptambar 15m-Oacambar itm. 1575—Saturdaya. 5 a.m.-10 p m. UU5IC Pra-School 4-5 yarara. Pra-fnatrumantal. Saturdaya 10 a-m.-ll a n ONAMA Pra-SctK>ol 5-5 yra Saturday# 11 a m.-l2 p.m. ANTS and CNAFTS Saptambar 14th lo Novambar 90m, 1975. Ana and Cratia—Aga 5-12 yra. Tuaadaya. 3:45-5 p.m. 512.00 ANTS and CNAFTS Saptambar lOth-Oacambar 5m, 1975. Thuradaya. 3:00‘4;00 pm. Aga 5-5 yra. 112.00 FALtTTI KNIFS PAINTIMS — Ociobar 7th-Oacambar lem. 1575 1 p m.>3 p.m. 5nd 3 p m -$ p m. 525 00 Ootobar 5lh-Daoambar 17th. 9:30-11:30 a m. $25 00 TAP DANCtNQ Saptambar 13m to Oacambar 13m, 1976. 3 30-4 30 p m —Saginnara 6 yra. and ovar. 4.30-5:30 p.m.—6 yr*. ar>d ovar 6:30-5 30 p.m —5 yra. and ovar 6 90-7:30 p.m —5 yra. and ovar $13 00 Saptambar I4th to Oacambar t4ih, 1975. Tuaaday. 10:30-tV30 a m —4-5 yra.$t4.00 tALLNOOM DANCtNQ Saptambar I4m to Oacambar t4m. 1976. Tuaaday. 500-9 30 p.m.-lmprovara$26.29 Wadnaaday 7:30-9 p.m.—Baginnara Wadnaaday ^10:30 p.m.—imarmadtataa BATON TWINUNO Saptambar l5m-Oaoambar I9m. 1975 Thuradaya 4:00-5:00 p m.-Baginnara $13 00 •-20 Fall Starts Thursday August 26tb Pre-selling Tuesday and Wednesday on most items. Charge It! New Accounts Opened in Minutes ^ Time to start your mix and match game ... with colors and textures that will help you come up with a wealth of winning combinations ... SlURTS^in a wide range of styles with the flattering new lines of fail 1976. Choose from fine wool ^eeds such as the one pictured above. SWEATERS^classic pullover and cardigan styles in cashmere, lambswool or camel hair, including colors to match skirts for the "dyed-in-the-wool" coordinator! BLOUSES—the final touch that expresses the real YOU ... a long-sleeve shirtwaist or tie front style in your own special shade. Luxurious polyester. Come in soon, and see the full array of fall fashions we have assembled for you in our ladies' dept. UJ&J LUILSOn I. I m I T a o Open Daily 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. 1221 Covnnmcnt Street (Opp. the Fort OKke) 3W-7177 12W Newport A»e. (Oeli ley) SS2-2821 Emprew Hotd (721 Covertiment St) 3a3>1S19 Oty Parking FacHMet Tkketa VaMaled Here 1