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CLASSIFIED 386-2121
Vancouver bland’s Leading Newspaper Since 1858 VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1967
No. 17-110th YEAR
—Jim Ryan photos
Youthful onlookers help turn plune for take-off ★
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DON’T MISS
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Engine Fails
Pilot, 18, Makes Forced Landing
Cambodia Allows Brief Chase Only — Page 3 *
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Labor Bill May Go — Page 7
In Gordon Head
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Mirhentfrs
gfo ‘
An 18-vear-old Vancouver pilot made a forced landing on a field in Saanich after his plane’s engine quit over the Fairfield area Saturday afternoon.
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Extraleisure Real Challenge
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Island Basks In Prosperity
By BRIAN DOHERTY
Pilot Jeffs,
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James Jeffs, who has held a pilot's licence for 2(4 months, ot 1021 North Pender was un­ it.' ' injUIPB.' With him and also un­ harmed was his sister Margaret, IT, who was making her first Hight. 4 Mr. Jeffs landed the $15,000 craft oh a large field at the east end of Blair Avenue, be­ hind Gordon Head school.
The Cessna 150 he had hired from Victoria Flying Services gouged tire marks for about GOO feet on the damp field be­ OTTAWA (CP) — The ’real mistake, you will get more out fore stopping about 30 yards challenge' facing Canadians is of R thqn by becoming a stave from a fence encircling a mar­ to your possessions.” the use they make of extra lei­ The Governor-General also ket garden. sure in the mechanized society, caHed for more understanding UP AGAIN Governor - General Michener between Canada’s language Mr. Jeffs touched down at ■aid in a New Year’s message groups and greater efforts in 2:10 p.m. and 60 minutes later external aid. recorded for a Jan. 1 broadcast. the plane was airborne again, And he outlined travelling In his first such message, Mr. plans for the New Year. He and flown by Joe Holroyd, an expert Michener reminded Canadians his wife will visit Quebec for the pilot. The engine’s failure was of the adage: ‘Work while you Winter Carnival Feb. 14-27 and Work and play while you play? go to British Columbia, Saskat­ caused by the cartxiretor icing chewan, and Manitoba in the up, said the operator of the fly­ “THREE CHEERS’’ spring and the Atlantic prov­ ing service. Bill Sylvester. “So we should,’' he said. inces ifcdhe summer. One witness saw a “big black “With all oUr modem devices, puff of smoke” burst from the 'INCES there is no need for us to work plane before the pilot brought that he and his wife too long. it down. “If we work weU, the working ive visited the central Mr. Sylvester said of the land­ week can be progressively and Alberta and said ing: 'He did a damn good job ’’ shortened. Three cheers for ive resolved to visit SUITABLE STRIP that, because work is not an end every father province in 1968. The Governor-General said in itself, but a means to an end. After the plane's engine and “Correspondingly, we Shall Centennial Year has given Ca­ fuel tank were checked, Mr. have more playtime, and the nadians a new direction and Sylvester and Mr. Hojyroyd real challenge which faces Ca­ purpose, laying the base for fur­ walked the field looking for a nadians is the use we make of ther great advances in the artis­ suitable strip for the take-off. this extra leisure.” tic, spiritual, scientific and The alternative was to dismantle The possibilities for use of material fields. the two-septer for trucking to extra leisure time are infinite, Patricia Bay airport. SHOW SYMPATHY” Mr. Michener said. He listed k They found a stretch down the But there are “seemingly variety of hobbies, sports centre of the field, but there cultural and spiritual activities. rious differences to be recon­ ciled before we can put forth was one slight problem. Mr, SIMPLE PROGRAM Holroyd had to get the plane our best efforts,” he said. “One simple program for all “Let me say this to those on in the air nuickly or^else it k to keep fit by regular exer­ all sides of the language argu­ would run into a slushy area of cise. A little planning and a lit­ ment: Show a bit of sympathy the field. He made it, and the plane tle ingenuity and you can have for the other fellow's feelings. a leisure career as well as your Have some confidence in his in­ headed back to the airport, Mr. regular work, and, make no tentions . , Jeffs and his sister lett by car.
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Bormatin Lives In Portress i•
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— Page 9
Hawks Regain NHL Lead — I*age 10 it
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Shall We Pursue Integrity in Apt?
The weekly paper says the commit trflta'report, prepared by eight university econo­ mists, is to be turned over to the cabinet in two weeks. , It says the report claims Canadian sov­ ereignty has been 'unacceptably eroded' by foreign claims on these subsidiaries and makes six recommendations to make such companies more sensitive to Canadian inter­ ests. These recommendations included: •
Legislation blocking subsidiaries from
All Six Doing Fine BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Australia's first quintuplets — three girls and two boys — were bom early today at Bris­ bane's Women’s Hospital. The mother was Mrs. Pat­ ricia Braham, 36, of Tenterfield, New South Wales. The obstetrician, Dr. R. Drake, said the mother and babies were in satisfactory condition. The pediatrician, Dr.-arintler Stable, said was optimistic about
Mrs. Braham is the wife of a Brisbane lawyer. It was not believed that she had been treated with any fer­ tility drugs. Such drugs are believed to have been the cause of a number of multiple births around the world. The live birth of quintu­ plets remains a great rarity despite increasing use in re­ cent years of fertility hormone
vive In infancy 4tf modem times were the five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Diome of Canada. They were bom May 28, 1934. One, Emilie, died in 1955.
Four complete sets of quin­ tuplets are known to be living: • Four girls and a boy bom to Mrs. D. W. Lawson of Auckland, New Zealand, July 27, 1965. • Two boys and three girls bom in 1943 to the wife of Franco Diligenti, a million­ aire Argentine industriahst. • Five bays bora Sept. 7, 1963,WMns.»s Marie Cuer­ vo de Prieto at Maracaibo, Venezuela. • Four girls and • hoy bom Sept. 14, 1963, to Mrs. Andrew Fisher at Aberdeen, South Dakota; U.S.A.
-A
Copter Rescue for Eskimos
Icy Prison Broken CHURCHILL (CP) — Two complained of sore feet and his hardy Eskimos were rescued face was black as a result of frostbite. Saturday by helicopter after Dr. Lionel Black, who examsurviving frigid temperatures inea them here, said it was and howling winds while ma­ expected the younger man rooned on an ice floe in Hudson would “lose a couple of toes” Bay for 10 days over Christmas. after the ordeal during which he Johnny Tugak, 42 and Ybo slipped knee-deep into icy water Airhut, 21, danced gingerly up when he unsuccessfully tried to and down on their frost-bitten retrieve a seal he had shot. feet when they were first Their rescue. w»s made by spotted by an RCAF search Mel Pollack, a helicopter pilot plane Friday. with the National Research HUNGRY, THIRSTY Council here. His co-pilot was Both said they were hungry Dave Harvey of Carboro, Ont. The Eskimos disappeared and thirsty when they were lifted into a jet Ranger helicop­ while on a 50-mile trip from ter on the floe about 36 miles their home at Rankin Inlet to east of Eskimo Point, 140 miles Whale Cove four days before Christmas. north of Churchill. The ice broke off behind them On their arrival here, Tugak
as they crossed the bay a day after they started and they became lost in fog and dark­ ness. There is only six hours of daylight during December In this region 610 miles north ot Winnipeg. THEN WALKED They kept going until their motorized toboggan ran out of gas and walked for five days. It was the second time in as many months that Airhut had been lost In November, he was lost for five days with the same motorized toboggan and, after that experience, it was named the 'Tough Luck.” They used their sled for firewood and were able to shoot Continued on Page 3
Massey Funeral Set statesman who capped a lifetime of loyal service to Canada when he became ttie first native-born governorgeneral, died in a London hospital Saturday, an appar­ ent victim of Britain's influ­ enza epidemic. Massey would have been 81 next Feb. 20. His death and that of Georges Vanier, the second Canadian to attain the g c v e mor-generalship, who died last March 5, both came in Canada's Centenary Year and brought a great measure of sorrow to Canadians — and friends around the world — who knew them well.
• Tax incentives to encourage U.S. companies to issue equity shares of wholly owned subsidiaries; financial
City He Loved
• Greater efforts to obtain maximum taxation income from subsidiaries;
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Australian Quints
FOG REPORT The incident occurred about 4 a.m. when the vessel was attempting to reach Port Al­ bemi on a trip from Harmac, near Nanaimo. Two holds welt flooded, fui tanks OUt -of 'hahftS’ survival. Sea anchored off Bamfield to The couple already have await two tugs from Vancouver four other children, a boy Tug Boat Oo. Ltd., of North aged seven and a girl five, and Vancouver. twins, a boy and a girl aged 12 months. BOUNCED OFF
LONDON (CP)' — Vincent Massey, distinguished scholar-
• Use of the proposed Canada Develop­ ment Corp, to put together consortiums to develop resouroe and industrial projects too large lor most Canadian companies. '
64 PAGES
Late This Week in Ottawa
• A government agency to ensure sub­ sidiaries make maximum advantage of trade opportunities with communist coun­ tries;
of
The 25,000-ton ship was holed and taking waiter after she slammed onto a reef off Cape Beale at the entrance to Bark' ley Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island. No injuries were reported and the 38-member crew was still aboard late Saturday.
Pearson Heads Newsmakers
obeying foreign court orders affecting their parent companies on trade matters;
• Compulsory disclosure statements for subsidiaries;
The leaking and pow er­ less lumber carrier Ross Sea, which ran aground in heavy fog Friday near Port Albemi, is expected to ar­ rive under tow at Esqui­ mau Harbor this morning.
Clambake Perfect For New Year
On U.S. Subsidiaries MONTREAL (CP)—The Financial Times
It CENTS DAILY U CENTS BUNDAY
LUMBER CARRIER HOLED ON REEF
A Vancouver Tug spokesman said the Ross Sea, under command of Capt. Eivind Wal— Page 12 lestad, struck the reef and then just bounced off.” * * * v He said the engine room was flooded, along with a cargo hold, and the vessel's fuel was mixed with water, stopping her Outdoors, Page 14 engines. A pilot was aboard. The ship was on her maiden voyage from Norway. First tug to put a line aboard the 568-foot ship was the La Pointe, which was dispatched — Page 32 from Vancouver and reached the scene shortly after ★ ★ ★ Saturday. An hour later, the other tog, Page Bridge ___________________2* the La Force, made contact. Comics ________ _________ SI LOAD LEFT The La Force had been Crossword .............................. 24 towing a chip barge to Victoria Financial News ___________ 8 when the distress call came. Garden Notes ................. 31 A Vancouver Tug spokesman Names In the News ............ 13 said the Ross Sea was holding Social ........ . 18, 13, 23 her own with several pumps, but “I believe she has a slight Sport ................................ 13, 11 list.” She is not leaking oil Teenager .............. 21 presently, he added. The tethered flotilla is ex­ Television ........... 23 pected to arrive at Esquimalt Theatres .....________12, IS Harbor at about 8 a.m. today. Week on the Prairies............ 7 The Ross Sea will go into graving dock.
Hard-Line Stand Urged of Canada says the federal cabinet's special committee on foreign-controlled companies In Canada urges tfye government to take a hard line on their activities.
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Massey
Massey arrived in London, a city he loved, Dec. 13 on a Christmas visit to friends and relatives. The influenza wave, the so-called mini-flu, appar-
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Tributes to Massey, Page 32
entiy struck him, and It developed into pneumonia. Friday, he became ill in his apartment in Mayfair and was brought to the King Edward VH’s Hospital for Officers, where his condition worsened during the night. 'He died peacefully,” said J. E. G. Hardy, Canada's deputy high commissioner in London. A younger man might have survived the illness, Hiirdy said. A close friend had remained at Massey's bedside during the night, and Massey's sort; Hart, hastened to be with father at the end. Funeral services will be held in Ottawa Thursday or Friday followed by private services and burial at Port
Hope, Ont., where he had lived since leaving Govern­ ment House in 1959. The body is expected to be flown to Ottawa Tuesday.
In Florida Prime Minister Pearson re­ ceived word of Massey's death while vacationing in Florida. Massey was 65 when he Was appointed governor-general in 1952, succeeding Earl Alex­ ander of Tunis, one of the Allied military brains of the Second World War. He spent more than seven years spreading love of the crown the length and breadth of Canada, by every form of transport, even dogsled. His background was a com­
bination of scholarship. Indus­ trial wealth flowing from the Massey-Harris fortune estab­ lished by his grandfather, and artistic fl*!r. He was bom in Toronto, and was a product of the University of Toronto and Oxford. He was one of the most academically honored men in the Commonwealth. A brotlier of Raymond Massey, who won fame with his portrayals of Abraham Lincoln, and more recently as Dr. Gillespie of U.S. televi­ sion's Dr. Kildare series, Vincent Massey was a pioneer in his country’s diplomatic and cultural growth, the trail­ blazer of Canada’s wartime and post-war road to the world Ito/el of diplomacy. The crown was the one unifying force that could make Canada strong, Massey once said. But he was proud o f Canadian independence, too. In his last major speech Continued on Page 3
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Bailfi ttolaniat. Victoria, B.C., Sunday December 31, 1967
Many Products Will Be Recalled in 968
Corner Drugstore May Vanish NEW YORK (AP) — The be better able to keep in touch I elation tor the Advancement of .ineffective end they will be withdrawn from drugstore man who checks the safety and with the patient regarding side Science. effects or other reactions. He said that beginning next shelves. In the next year and a effectiveness of U.S. drugs said Goddard made his remarks at month a new federal evaluation, half, he eaid, some 300 drugs Saturday that in the future a.news conference at the closing of some 3.000 drugs now cn the would be recalled, but the sessions of the American Asso-{market will pronounce same as number is 'only a guess.' patients would get prescription drugs from a “therapy adviser”
Stardom ’$ Ladder Climbed Quickly ONLY IN CAMELOT: The assorted wizardry onstage in the Lemer and Loewe musical can hardly top the behind-thescenes* experience fiC J&fW ■ Austit *“
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T EBOOK
in a doctor’s office, and not from the corner drugstore. In fact 20 years from now drugstores will disappear as the outlet for prescription items in the U.S.. said Dr. James L, Goddard, cnmtniwicnrr of the Food and Drug Administration. The therapy adviser will be a better-trained pharmacist with a period of hospital internship as part of a medical team before he enters practice, God­ dard said. RADICAL’ “I would say the comer drugstore should be closed down,” he said. 'Now that's a radical statement.” But, he added, the need tor outside prescription centres would be obviated by the new therapist in the medical centre and the hospital. As mere doctors go into group practice, the therapy adviser will become part of the team. The adviser’s role will be to take the doctor's order, make up the drug, and then advise the patient on its use. He will also
Miss Austin stepped in and played the page. Tom of Warwick. She knew all the lines anyway, and with to­ day’s haircuts, who would know if Tom was a girl or boy? After a hasty conference at the' home of director Peter Mannering Saturday afternoon. Miss Austin went into rehearsal for the big role of the Queen, Happily, the dress­ es are a «md 8V oob Mins Miss Austin ;ia .not-« singer, hut make no mistake, she is a pip as Queen GucwKW*What she lacks in iftbjk Me more than compensates for-4n her sheer acting authority. She plays with confidence and wa-mth and the entire cast is fired up to show what they can do to make up for the loss of Miss Lax. Probably the most inspired Saturday night was Arthur, played by Anthony Jenkins. He is really putting on an excellent performance. Miss Austin has a brilliant scene with Hugh Henderson
almeet two'.yefin ago at a dinner in his honor in Toronto,' he discussed the monarchy and its role In Canadian affairs. “The monarchy is so essen­ tial to us that, without it as a bastion of Canadian national­ ity, of Canadian purpose and Canadian independence, we could not, in my view, remain a sovereign state,” lie said. The monarchy “lays claim equally to the affections of French- and English-speaking Canadians, and thia is some­ thing worth remembering in these times of somewhat discordant dialogue between the two founding races.” The Queen, he said, as head of state, keeps certain im­ portant institutions free from partisanship, and political re­ criminations, and with her husband and family shows the
His wife, the former Alice Stuart Parkin, died in 1950, two yean before he became governor-general. Lionel Mas­ sey, another brother, became the govemorgeneral's secre­ tary and his wife, the former Lilias Ahearne of Ottawa, Government House chatelaine.
essential unit of human soci­ ety at its best , i Massey was high commis­ sioner in London during the pre-war and war years. He was a popular figure at Buckingham Palace and a friend of the Queen Mother, as well as soldiers, statesmen and scholars.
Ritchie said Massey was ”a great Canadian” whose name will live in the history of file country he loved so well.
Timely gift. Suitable for wall and his magnificent old Eng­ hanging, giant paperweight, lish sheepdog. This bit of wit foot scraper, doorstop, etc. got five bursts of applause. Alabaster or bronze finish. His dog, Ramona, plays Hor­ $14.95 post paid.” rid. Miss Austin is a fine The address of the artist is comedienne and gets plenty of East Berlin, Penn., and he( mileage out of this scene. insists “this is a collector’s’ The audience Saturday af­ item.” He could be right at ternoon was offered refunds or seats for the performance that. of their choice. Most seemed □ to want to come back Satur­ HAPPY SAVOYARD: Don day for the evening show. If McManus is leading a hectic applause is the measure, most life right now. In addition to of them were delighted they conducting the orchestra for returned. the Bastion production of Don't miss Camelot and Camelot, he is commuting to cheer Miss Austin along. She Vancouver to sing in six films really is wonderful. being made tor CBC, based on □ Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. NEPTUNE’S HOME Mr. McManus sings roles in MOVIES: Fans who get up the Gondoliers, Ruddlgore, early for the Rose Bowl game Iolanthe, Trial by Jury and Monday should tune in Chan­ The Mikado. The first film nel 4 and catch the efforts of will be seen at 2 p.m. Jan. 7 local underwater photogra­ on Channel 2. pher Allan Hook. Mr. Hook’s footage at........... miijKW nt the Undersea Gardens will he PAPER MATE: Customers featured in color on the Buddy of Colonist carrier Desmond Webber Show at 8 a.m. Fowler will ba a'ble to wear a This artist has attracted so smug k»k w4ien they ' ftear much international attention patrons on other routes com­ he has been invited to show plaining about their papers his films tor the second time being blown across file lawn at the Rome Film Festival. or soaked by rain. □ The enterprising Desmond has been busy building long AT LAST! AT LAST!: The wood-and-metal containers to Saturday Review contains the hold papers along his route. following classified advertise­ He sells them for $1.50 and ment: “Vive Quebec! Sculp­ orders have been pouring in to tured hydrostone caricature his home at 6972 Hagen. mask of ’Le Grand Charles’ He even has some export by a former Paris tourist. orders from Richmond, B.C. Appro ximately life size.
Charies Ritchie, present high commissioner for Can­ ada, recalled that he had served under Massey at Can­ ada House during the Second World War “when he and Mrs. Massey did so much for so many thoudands of Cana­ dians serving overseas.” •
“He was pinnacle.”
Airhut, who was married in March at Lynn Lake, Man., said they new it was Christmas and 'thought about it.” We always thought we would be rescued,” said Tugak, the father of seven children. Supplies and a radio ' dropped to them Friday. ‘We couid hear them (search
Your Mood: Health
take the child, as soon as possible to an eye specialist.
Dear Dr. Molaer: A Mead is L ★ ★ being givea shots and pills tor Dear Dr. Molner: My niece high blood pleasure. Her doctor 11, was alway a'TOntKy chllll hat mRonoi aal U ini uhussii but has been housebound for la any form because ho said a . four months because of nephri chemical used la its mauufac 'Us, • which I never heard of turo Is haimlul Jejap before. Please explain what It high MotNL pressure, What la Is. — E.B. your opinion ? — Mrs. W.C. The doctor’s advice is sound, making it difficult to arrive at In brief, it is a kidney but I think file reason has been proper dosage. infection. Kidney trouble is far ★ fir fir slightly misunderstood. Certain more prevalent in children than Dear Dr. Molner: Please give the pifblic seems to realize, and tranquilizers are used for con­ trol of blood pressure. A by­ me some information about It can be so serious that parents product particularly in aged cross-eyes in children. My three- should be alert for signs of it cheese, augments the effects of year-old grandson’s eye turns fir ★ fir the tranquilizer. Chianti wine out. Must there be surgery? Or Note to W.W.: He may be 75 and pickled herring also should can it be treated otherwise? — but if your father wants to be avoided when these drugs Mrs. A.W. are being taken. There is no fixed rule. In m rry again, and the lady is It isn’t a matter of file cheese most cases surgery is either the willin’. I can’t see why they or other items having any effectlbest or surest way, and some- shouldn't. It may not be com­ on the high blood pressure times the only way. mon, but men older than that rather it is a matter of altering Only way you can get the have married and even sired the effect of the medication, I answer to this question is to children.
DEC. 81, 1667 Overcast -wifii^ittle change in temperatur;. .'Wlfcda .light - Sat-
MERIDA, Mexico (UPI)’ — Federal authorities Saturday announced the discovery of a plot to launch a guerrilla uprising against the government ot Guatemala on the opening day of the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico. They said three Mexicans — Jose Luis Delega, Juan Carlos Delega, and Pedro.Diaz Aguilar 1— were arrestSd in.the town of Ixil, near thejjityJfyalladteid, wiiere they were instructing poverty-stricken “Henequen far­ mers in guerrilla warfare. The Delegas are brothers. AT LARGE The alleged leaders of the plot who remain at large were identified as Marco Tuiio Juar­ ez, a Guatemalan, and Fran­ cisco Fregoso, son of a wealthy Guadalajara businessman. Federal judicial police ar­ rested the three Mexicans a week ago on charges they robbed a group of university professors of $240. The profes­ sors were travelling to Merida for mid-year vacations. The three held in Merida were indoctrinating peasants in Com­ munis* ideology and the use of firearms, although police denied
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moonset 4:5L North Bay_________ M 37 Port Arthur —............ —17 East Coast of Vancouver Is­ Kenora _____________ —IT —2R land-Overcast with occasional Churchill _________—14 —27 —16 —25 —14 —IT light rain or drizzle with little The Pas -------------------27 -SI change in temperature. Winds .'^35 —35 Tr. r___ _____ _____ _ ___ . light, at times reaching north­ -Prince Albert ..'...^.^—22 —33 west 15. Saturday’s pteapuanon'j^Qrth . gameror* __ ^25, Swift Current ..............—12 - 22 id; recorded high and low,' Medicine Hat__ ..... 7 —IT find 37. - Lathbridge J $ West Coast of Vancouver land—Cloudy with -occasional) Kimwruy tog patches and drizzle. Llttlfc change in temperature. light. Forces^, ljigtl and low at Tofino 43 and 38. North ODast—Occasional driz-
A
Whitehon* ................ — Seattle .................. Portland ......... San Franctaco ............ Los Angeles ............... Spokane ...................... Chicago Miami ............. Phoenix .................. Las Vegas_______.__ Honolulu ...........
At present, guards in Toronto are earning $380 a year more than the maximum paid by the province to workers holding comparable positions In other jails and represented by the CSA. Saturday's walkout was trig­ gered by a notice posted at the jail Friday and requiring guards and matrons to sign application forms to become civil servants by Monday.
uunsons JANUARY
a 112.00 Jan.___ 07.50 2 0K10 3 108.25 4 08.55
10.5i21.25 .11................. .................
93109.00 9._, 15112.55 10.5122.10 .5 9.1I14.QO __ 9.8122.55 1.2 9.3110.00 9.11..... ,____ ____ 9 3 11 10 8.8114.20 9.2125.55 2.0 9 7 12 40 8,3 14.06 8.31 9.2114.50 7.4116.05 7.4 L 95.B5 5.0106.45 ------------------------
May the New Year bring you a world of happiness . . . health, wealth and prosperity.
AT rVLrilKII « HARBOUR (PacHio
VICTORIA
- rnme ulitum blitum i
— FtlHM. FLIHIL I -50 W6.20 12.0 10.15 10.9114.00 11.7122.15 -.1 46 ♦06.50 12.2:11.20 10.7114.40 11.4122 55 0.0JS -S-tOO.15 ■TtOO.25 4 01.08 5 im.40
12.3il2.20 10.4if5.40 12.2I1I.2S S.S11S.4P 1.1100.35 12tl!l4.46 2.0:09.15 11.9115 40 2200-40 121116.43
11.0 23 45 .« 10.31 .............. 9.217.30 9.5 8 3 19.20 SO 7.3120.00 7.7
= E E = = E E E T
s s E — S — = E E
hiremen save Barrels of Ri
Whether you drive a motorcycle, vintage car, ’68 Super Everything, (or even a team of reindeer!) Westview Service gives you SERVICE — 25 hourt a day, 367 days in U< Wes the Whiz is always at Work, so if you need gas over the holiday, to » *
Westview
PRESTON, England (AP) Fearful of a disastrous ex sion 60 tinmen fought flames a large dockside warehouse 1 and saved 100 barrels of stared E
Service Trans-Canada at Tillicum 385-5412
Season’s Greetings From

CUMBERBIRCH Insurance Agencies

—-end A Happy New Year From Wes T. View!
Setyour table Tonight with Bonify that lives, forever ana
during
JANUARY
HEARING-AID CO. ms
Port street SS3S12S
^INTERNATIONAL
STERLING CONVENIENT TERMS
1
Open Daily 9 to 5:30
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
uit-j uiiLSon . ... , l i
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aiiiiTimiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiimmn
Sale
PLEASE NOTE:
125? W? ;I25?KI25?%
Ft. W I1L20 10.6120.45 001..______ I________

OearapGG
LADIES’ SKIRTS AND SWEATERS WILL NOT GO ON SALE UNTIL SATURDAY, Jan. 6th.
TIDES AT VICTORIA
T1DI
any arms were found when they were arrested. The group was called “Guevara” after the late Cuban revolutionary Ernesto (Che) Guevara who was killed in Bolivia in September. Police said the band chose the first day of the Olympics to launch the attack because world attention would be directed towards Mexico.------
wards by 40 guards coming off the night shift. The 180 guards and matrons at Don Jail are protesting that the takeover of the jail by the provincial government on Mon­ day will cost them their mem­ bership in file Canadian Union of Public Employees and make them members of the Civil Serv­ ice Association. They claim that the switch will cost them hard - won wage levels and fringe benefits.
1 for everyone!
Store will be Closed Tuesday, Jan 2nd all day to prepare’for our sale.
32 19 o 18 40 41 40 48 24 25 50 37 31 65
22 6 27 43 43 56 66 28 31 n 61 56 80
very
! Wes the Refugees Sent iWhiz I Back to China j 'fills'er up'
Starts Wed. Jan. 3rd
zle and fog. Winds fight. Monday Prince Rupert__ 40 Prince George-------outlook same. Fort St. John ............
Five-day-outieok — Temperaurday’s ntpfiflttf’Ti I—1--! fores two Jp five degrees higher Stine, nil; reconflSt hiJCand San normed. Less precipitation low at Victoria, 4Z3MR-40. To­ H)an normal smsmxGR Max. Min. Precp. day's forecast iigfCAhd low 42 «t John. 48 31 10 and 38. Today’s «Ufigise-8:06; 1MUu .. ___ 33 25 . 23 II Tr. moonrise : 15+ JSS m *1-sunset 16:27;
,W..i A- ... . .r , . . -a now working but he said the jail is adequately staffed by supervisors and guards. About 15 guards. scheduled to go on duty at 7 a.m. Saturday set up picket lines in front of the main entrance of the jail and were joined shortly after-
Olympics Involved In Guatemala Plot
The Weather
the
“We dropped the messages no more than 50 feet from their ice house,” Stilliar said. The Dakota then led the small, 1,400-pound Ranger to the floe and circled as the rescue operation was completed In five minutes. The Eskimos were examined by a nurse at Eskimo Point before being transferred here in an RCAF Otter. It was estimated the floe drifted about 110 miles during MACAO (Reuters) — Thirteen the time the two eskimos were refugees who fled to Macao on it. from China Christmas Eve have A float and winch-equipped been sent back to China. The refugees, one a woman, who spent Christmas Eve and most of Christmas Day perched cn a rock breakwater in Macao harbar, refusing to budge.
.jijn’,
TORONTO (CT1) — The gov­ ernor of Toronto’s Don Jail said Saturday night that some guards have returned to work following a walkout earlier in the day. Gerald Whitehead would not disclose the number of guards
Can Be Altered by Cheese By JO8EPH MOLNER, MD
and rescue officials)' calling us, but we didn’t know how to answer,' Airhut said. Sqdn. Ldr. Gill Stiliar, pilot of ttie Winnipeg-based Dakota, said the weather Saturday was “per­ fect.” 'We dropped more food, flares and markers for the helicopter.” David, one of Tugak’s sons, accompanied the Dakota and wrote messages In Eskimo ask'ng the marooned men to pick a good spot for the helicopter to land and asking how thick the ice was.
Some Guards at Work ■■-•fifter Strike at Jail
High-Pressure Treatment
at
helicopter from Gillam, Man., 160 miles south of here, origin­ ally scheduled to effect the rescue but which ran into frouble leaving, arrived here after the Eskimos had been greeted. Asked if they would return to pick up their motorized tobog­ gan, the two Eskimos laughed. Not us.” they.said.
Continued from Page I
TWO-DAY BLIZZARD Temperatures in the area during the period ranged to 41 degrees below zero and a blizzard raged for two days.
ft
Ineffective drugs will be with­ drawn at once. Manufacturers will have the chance to intro­ duce more evidence on effec­ tiveness for those deemed prob­ ably or posskfiy ineffective. “We understand that a num­ ber of physicians are going to be upset,” Goddard said. 'Hwy’M say I’ve been using that drug for 20 years, with good results.' The drugs were admitted to the market without proof of effectiveness under ted laws. Today’s laws require proof of safety end effectiveness. An ineffective drag, said Goddard, mean fiiat a patient may be denied a really effective treatment In fixe sense, inef­ fective drugs are hazardous.
rison
a few birds for food. They had two cariboo skins with them but their major problem was a lack of fresh water and enough snow to build an ice house for shelter.
r-ft.
CHANCE FOR PROOF
Kenneth Thomson, chairman of The Times and Sunday Times, said on behalf of his father. Lord Thomson, and himself that Massey undoubtedly was “the greatest man, the most distinguished man we have produced in Canada.
‘Did So Much*
:er
Overnight Miss Austin has moved ftpin^director^asaistto star of the show. After just 45 minutes of the first act Saturday afternoon, Vanessa Ramsay Lax, who plays Queen Guenevere, col­ lapsed from flu and exhaus­ tion. She is now recovering, with a No Visitors sign on her room in Royal Jubilee Hospi­ tal. Friday night, Peter Brimacombe arrived at the theatre to say he had injured his leg in a skiing accident and could not go on.
Massey Funeral
As of now the drugs are being reviewed by some 200 sctemtota on » different panels.
at
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Yugoslav Purge Predicted BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — President Tito, dis pleased with the Communist party’s performance in carrying out the decisions of its 1964 con­ gress, said Saturday the party will be purged before the next congress, scheduled in 1968. 'We must prepare the union of communists in order that it can bring on the 9th congress decisions as regards our interior development. Therefore, we must dean .the party of those who have no place in it,” Tito said in an interview on Yugo­ slav television. NOT CRICKET He said decisions of the par­ ty's 8th congress in 1964 'were not carried out strictly and it came to a series of negative ap­ pearances that were contrary to decisions of that congress.” “Those who are not ripe for the party should return their membership cards because we demand absolute and conscious discipline,” Tito said. He also said the number of workers and youths in the party is decreasing and urged that more be included in the party before the congress scheduled for the end of 1968.
TOKYO (UPI) - Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambo­ dian chief of state, said today American troops could chase Communist forces for a 'few miles” inside Cambodia only if the; withdrew immediately afterwards. Sihanouk cabled replies to a list of questions sent him from Tokyo, following the disclosure that he would allow American troops to pursue retreating Viet Cong or North Vietnamese into Cambodia. ★ ★ * 'I have not given ‘permis­ sion’ in this regard,” Sihanouk said. “I only said I would not send out our infantry, armor and aviation to engage Ameri­ can forces making a short incursion on our territory in pursuit of (North) Vietnamese or enemy forces illegally penetrating Cambodia.' Sihanouk explained a short incursion 'means a penetra­ tion of a few ‘miles’. “But if the Americans did not withdraw and occupied the least bit of our territory ... then we would be forced to war despite the uneven matches of forces,” Sihanouk said.
★
★
★
The Cambodian chief of state emphasized he would never allow South Vietnamese troops to pursue fleeing Commnunists inside his borders. 'Cambodia will never toler­ ate under any circumstances, at any price, that the Ameri­ can command in Vietnam send Vietnamese (Saigon) government forces into its territory,” Sihanouk said. 'Should that be the case, all our forces would be sent to meet the attack immediately and the irreparable would be done between the United States and Cambodia,” he said. ★ ★ A “In reality there is no ‘controversy’ between the United States and Cambodia,” Sihanouk said. 'We are not ’the accomplices of the Viet Cong or North Vietnamese, whom we have been trying for years to keep outside of our territory. 'Neither are we a base for them,” he added. “If some of their units penetrate our territory, it would be without our knowledge and against ■ our will and with our condem­ nation since the NLF (Nation~ al Liberation Front) aq4 democratic republic of -Vlet. nam (Hanoi) recognized our SAIGON (UPI) — Presi­ present borders.” dent Thieu said Saturday an Sihanouk indicated he would unidentified Viet Cong cadre, welcome an American envoy whose arrest sparked a con­ to discuss Cambodia’s bor­ troversy earlier this month, ders, which have long been claimed he was trying to con­ the subject of dispute between tact U.S. officials to talk about Phnom Penh and Washington. a prisoner exchange. ★ ★ * 'He said he would like to The Cambodian chief , of talk about exchange of pris­ state reiterated he would be oners,” Thieu said. 'I don't willing to resume diplomatic believe he tells the tenth.” relations with Washington if Speaking to newsmen at an the United States would rec­ ognize Sihanouk's version of Independence Palace recep­ tion, Thieu said it was de­ Cambodia's frontiers. 'These frontiers, recognized termined that the Viet Cong by numerous nations (among was 'very low ranking” and them several powers friendly not an 'emissary” as had to the United States), are not been alleged in some news “undefined” as some people reports of his arrest
pretend,” Sihanouk said. 'They are well defined and known limits.
From Ho With Love
Envoy
★
*
★
★
Extended After Parley
Bunker Emissary For Ceasefire .
SAIGON
(UPI)
—-
•
TOKYO (UPI)—North Viet­ nam President Ho Chi Minh Saturday sent a New Year’s greeting to his American 'friends” and thanked them for 'struggling hard to make the U.S. government stop its aggression in Vietnam.” . “Friends, in struggling hard , . . you are defending justice and. at the same time, you are giving us support,” Ho said. 'To ensure our fatherland's independence, freedom and unity with the desire to live in peace and friendship with all peoples the world over, in­ cluding American people, the entire Vietnamese people, united and of one mind, are determined to fight against the U.S. imperialist aggres­ sors. 'Thank you for your sup­ port for the Vietnamese peo­ ple.'
* St- «*• •• -* -4» ' r
From Hanoi With Ferocity TOKYO (AP)—Radio Hanoi predicted Saturday 1968 will become 'the year of the most intense fighting' in Vietnam. It claimed the U.S. and its allies will suffer 'more miser­ able defeat.” A Japanese — language broadcast reviewed the Viet­ nam war in 1967 and said 'The U.S. imperialists and their ' henchmen suffered heavy defeat” although they mobilized all modern weapons except nuclear bombs. The broadcast said antiwar movements had been stepped up around the world and the U.S. was chased into further isolation.
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Ambas- minutes. The extension of the 'truce from 24 hours to 36 hours sador Ellsworth Bunker served was announced a few hours as a direct emissary from the later by the South Vietnamese White House in working out the government speaking for all the 12-hour extension in the New allies, including the United Years truce with South Viet­ States. The announcement said the namese President Nguyen Van Thieu, it was learned Saturday. truce was lengthened “in the spint” of Pope Paul’s appeal Burker. 72, carried the word from President Johnson in a for Jan. 1 as 'a day ot peace” secret helicopter flight to the throughout the world. 'The government and the headquarters of the U.S. 9th infantry division IS miles north­ V’etnamese people appeal to the east of Saigon where Thieu was Communist forces to respect the New Year’s ceasefire,' the on an inspection tour. Bunker and Thieu met for 10 announcement said.
SAIGON (UPI) — Communist Supersabre making a raid ac­ troops, keeping up the heat of ross the demilitarized zone border into North Vietnam’s the war until the last minute southern panhandle. It was the before the New Year’s truce, 722nd U.S. plane to go down ■hot down one U.S. plane and over North Vietnam in the war. The helicopters shot down foua helicopters Saturday. were helping a South Viet­ namese combat assault in the Mekong delta. nen r& U.S. military spokesmen ★ ★ ★ in th ‘parted a general kill The two crewmen of the ground fighting as the second F100F wore rescued. holiday truce of the season was America’s B52 bombers got in scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. some late strikes of their own early Sunday, hammering a today. But the Communists shot Communist staging area about down a U.S. Air Force F100F 74 miles north of Saigon.
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SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — on year-end matters and the President Johnson conferred at budget' Christian said it would be only his Texas ranoh Saturday with Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk natural, (hough, for the two men to talk about such important on matters ranging from the pending matters as Vietnam budget to Cambodia, but there and Cambodia. was no White House comment on There still was no comment Southeast Asian developments. from the Texas White House on 'The United States may or Presidential press secretary reports that Cambodto'g Prince may not recognize our border George Christian emphasized Norodom SihanoUk is ready, to definition,” he said. “It is that there was 'nothing spe­ talk to a U.S. envoy on the is­ sue of,J4orth Vietnamese and their business. If they do cial” about Rusk’s arrival. 'He usually comes In when Viet Cong use of his country as agree, then there will be a the President is here,” the sec- a war sanctuary. reconciliation between us.” cretnry “They’re working And, Christian said, he had
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By WILLIAM GIANDONI
RICHARD BOWER Publisher and Editor-in-Chief PAGE 4
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1M7
Tenders Suspect W/HEN, by an agreement suppoaedly of mutual W advantage, Brfteirr was allowed Hy the United Statea to bid on * navy order for 16 minesweepers, it was confidently predicted that the contract would go to a United Kingdom yard. The generally lower costs of shipbuilding in Britain, due in part to a wage-cost advantage, were considered nothing less than a guarantee. The devaluation of the pound sterling gave the British another excellent reason to suppose their bids would be out of reach of any American challenge. There was astonishment and anguish, therefore, when the bids for the first nine of 16 vessels were opened in Washington. Vosper Thomeycroft’s tender of $55,000,000 was undercut by two American firms, Pacific Wood Treating Corp., of Ridgeville, Wash., at $49,300,000 and Marmolich Shipping Corp., of Tacoma, at $49,600,000. The United States defence department still has time to satisfy itself that the bids are feasible, and in theory the contract need not go to the lowest bid­ der. But Congress has shown itself hostile to orders going to foreign yards, and it would be politically difficult for the administration to refuse the lower bids even if their feasibility were in question. The doubt certainly exists. The British make no bones about their suspicion that the American companies are tendering at a loss. They may be hoping, it is suggested, that ultimately they will win the contract for the remaining seven vessels and thus be able to spread costs over all 16. Whatever the outcome, Britain will be hesitant, surely, to enter into any future agreement which ap­ pears to provide an opportunity to win American de­ fence contracts in return for British purchases of American arms., After Britain had contracted to purchase 50 F-lll fighter-bombers and had received assurances she would be able to bid on $325,000,000 worth of de­ fence contracts on equal terms, her faith was shaken by the Senate vote last September to amend the 1968 appropriations bill to ensure that all naval require­ ments would be fulfilled by American firms. At that time the British defence secretary said: “If I saw any sign that this was the beginning of the end of the F-lll agreement it would raise the most serious problems of defence and foreign policy and undermine the whole relationship between Britain and the UK” This latest development, in the minesweeper deal, will no doubt be pondered with similar concern in Whitehall and, perhaps, in other capitals contem­ plating reciprocal trade arrangements with Washing­ ton. Any suggestion of sharp practice in such affairs could be most harmful to the suspect party.
—Pfcoto by JuU Porter.
Fuller’s Lake, Chemaiuus
Drapeau SaysNo
IFos/ifrtgfon
Vanishing Race
Calling
Marchand
President Appeals to Pope
Ainu
Possible
As Tempo of War Increases
Ruled
i-pHE five “banana republics” A of Central America are ring the underdeveloped world that it is not what ypu do but the enthusiastic way you do K that counts. Guatemala, Honduras, El Sal­ vador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, alone among the lessfavored nations of Latin America and the world, have managed to mold themselves into a regional common market that offers their 13.4 million people hope for a brighter future. The area that forms the land bridge between North end South America, stretching from Mex­ ico on the north and west to Panama in the soufii and east, long was better known through­ out the world for the violent little revdutrene -that punctu­ ated Ms history. ★ ★ * Although there are still occa­ sional outbursts of inaurreoltonal activity, Oentral America has been consciously making an effort to improve Ms political image in the years since’ the last worid war. One of the persisting myths M reflected in toe 'banana repub­ lic” label. Of the five countries, only Honduras a til I depends pri­ marily on bananas as a main source of dollar income. A* the other countries have found coffee growing more proOtabie. It is true, though, that the five Central American republics do have too few products to sell in -the United States and other markets where they might earn the hard cash it takes to pay for needed imports. Demand abroad for bananas and coffee is relatively inelastic. That is to nay that no matter how wealthy a potential foreign customer may be, he will drink just so many cups of coffee or eat just so many bananas a
Japan
Choice
taken prisoner within a space of By W ILLIAM S. WHITE 'T'lIE new year portends a fir * ★ months. and not falling in 1 rising risi But what apparently moved The president's purpose here American military resistance in By STUART GRIFFIN By SYLVIO ST.-AMANT Oentral America to consider Vietnam, accompanied by a to His Holiness was that the was to urge the Pope to from Sapporo, Hokkaido in Le Nouvelliste, working toward economic inte­ hardening American public sup­ communists have persistently intercede with the communists Trois Rivieres violated, to a degree never for at least the irreducible port for the war. T the tip of this most gration was the feeling that the (A Translation) decencies toward captured men. L northerly of the Japan­ area’s dependence on export of All objective soundings, in­ before seen in this century, the a few products restricted its Finally, of course, the presi­ ese home islands live the WEEK after the resigna­ cluding the polls, in the after­ elementary restraints of the dent sought the Pope’s general survivors of the white-sktoned capacity to tofluenoe Ms own tion of Mr. Pearson, the light of President Johnson’s Geneva Convention on warfare. ideas on some possible approach race who were once rulers of economic performance. race foe the leadership of the urgent world trip over the They have even refused the As early as October, 1951. the to peace with honor. Japan. federal Liberal party has in holiday season, now indicate universally accepted right of Central American republics No man in the world speaks They are called Ainu. some ways become less am­ that domestic peacenik pressure prisoners of war to receive agreed an the establishment of with greater authority on moral biguous and in other ways more upon the administration as to letters from home. Just before But the early Chinese chron­ the Organization of Central issues; and it was to fins unique the sheer merits of the action his visit to the Pope, the confused. iclers took one look at their American States (ODECA), a moral leadership that the presi­ lias reached its crest and Is president had spent the night in profuse beards and named them preliminary move toward the On the one hand, the amazing the trailer of an American dent, in the end, directed his falling. The whole history of Mao min (the hairy people) and political unity that existed in mayor of Montreal, Mr. Jean fighter group commander, Cot. whole appeal. This was the real apaau, in whom so many Vietnam, however, shows that thatosit that ia the name that has stuck the area more than a century TT WAS'WRSda tauwsing througlrthe fifes looBng Lib/iUF had placed their hopes, one problem with the home- Nett Gtahtrtofitf hH leaded “d central in Japan today. .. ago, in the 1820s end 1830s. that the unit’s two previous to Vatican. A for information on another subject that Premier has announced he will not be a front soft-liners is hardly solved (Copyrlrtt. HtT. After seven years of study ★ ★ ★ cogunanding officers had been United fettir. gyadlca before tnqthpi Is wised in Its _ , negotiation, file Central candidate. On the other hand, IS EJg,: g — j There, a re now only 200 to 300 American Common Market was stead. With the approach of the new year, Me said; Me was the ’ unofficial list of candidates pure Ainu left in Japan. And to The new one now rising is formed in 1958. more optimistic over British Columbia than ever be­ has not ceased to grow. save the race from extinction, Hie idea can be Stated easily identified. While the fore. But it was important that the government have the university ait Sapporo has simply. Each of the Oentral strategic justification — indeed the co-operation of labor and management and farm­ set up an Institute of Ainu There are a good half-dozen the utter necessity in simple American countries, alone, is Studies, a mark of solicitude for too small to be able to diversify ers and businessmen. members of the present cabinet honor—of continued American Caucasians that the Japanese its economy. Guatemala, the Canadians must take a new look at national poli­ who are not hiding their inten­ faithfulness to the commitment have rarefy shown in their most populous, has only 4.8 cies If Canada was to avoid a recession and unem­ tions to be candidates.... to the invaded people of South history. But the Ainu are million people. El Salvador has ployment Being located next door to the United Vietnam and against communist For the moment, at least, the Japanese Caucasians and there 3 million; Honduras 2.3 mflUon; States, Canada must have a dynamic policy to com­ forthcoming Liberal convention military expansionism in South­ are still a great many unsolved Nicaragua, 1.7 million, and pete and survive with a prosperous economy) And shapes up far differently from east Asia is no longer under problems about this very rare Ooata Rice. 1.6 mHtion. Yet, by by FRANK LOWE significant challenge, the peace­ the nation should have a low interest rate policy. the one the Conservatives held people. totegrattog their markets, they niks have found another string Sound familiar? The more things change, as the last autumn. From the outset, Whether the Ainu were the make up a single economic unit, French say, the more they are the same. This was the Conservatives could count to their bow. This is a vague SOMETIMES I wonder how having survived the tantrums of original inhabitants of Japan with a population of 13.4 ntitiion. and emotionalized charge that this can be the season to 1965, the sullen silences of 1966, has always been the subject of the premier’s message welcoming 1959. The infor­ on the eventual candidature of * ♦ fir writ, anyhow, the conduct of the mation we were seeking concerned Fidel Castro’s two prominent provincial pre­ war from the Allied side—but be oh so jolly when it is also the the hysterics of 1967 they might debate, but they are certainty In that way, as the experts of miers, Duff Roblin and Robert season when the experts in all look forward to a more tranquil among the earth’s oldest races. the UN Economic Commission seizure of Havana and overthrow of the Cuban dic­ Stanfield. The Liberals could never from the side of the walks of life sit down and make 1968. But it is not to be. White-skinned, blue-eyed and for Latin America (CEPAL) put tatorship. come up with Messrs. Robi- aggressors—is somehow “im­ their forecasts as to what we In 1968, these festive season exceedingly hirsute, the Ainu the common market coun­ moral.” This accusation is at chaud and Thatcher, who are can expect in the year ahead. soothsayers say, our children are animiats by religion and a tries would be able to support the core of the rump presi­ already training for the mara­ I mean, within the last few will be even more alienated. race of hunters. They appear to establishment and growth of thon, but neither appears to dential candidacy of the new weeks we have bad our finan­ The only fifing to do, it teems, have much in common with the industries that would permit of the soft-linen, Sen. carry the weight. cial wizards—from ministers of is to stuff the toe of each one's Indo-Europeans who were the them to make many of the Eugene McCarthy. finance to bank presidents—go Christmas stocking with some earliest known inhabitants of m a n u f a ctured goods they Thus it can be expected that GYPT’S INDICATION that it may soon release 15 North Asia and EuropS. Some formerly had to import. on record as saying: ★ fir ★ sugar ctibes, and road map. ships trapped In the southern portion of the Suez the real fight will be strictly scholars indeed think that the The idea was not revolu­ among several federal minis­ What's to store tor us moneyThis, then, is the coulterCanal, by removing a sunken vessel that bars theirter*. For the moment, the * * * Ainu tongue is related to the tionary. Probably the void's wise in 1968? Please, let’s not attack upon American policy way, may appear to offer no hope that the whole canal minister of external affairs, Mr. greatest operating common Even in more mundane fields Celtic languages. talk about it. will quickly be cleared and put back in operation. Paul Martin, appears to be a which President Johnson and his market is the United States. associates now identify as hold­ Which gives the ordinary this yen to muffle the diminish­ fir fir fir ' And the common market plan ia The Egyptian government sticks to its demand that few good laps ahead of all other ing the greatest danger to the citizens a great New Year’s ing jingle of Santa’s sleigh bells The decline of the Ainu began working in Europe. Yet, aa the . Israel .withdraw .from the east bank, which the lat­ contestants. with loud protestation of doom successful prosecution of a feeling. ter occupied in the June war, before'this action' is ’ come is very prevalent at in the fourth century. The National Planning Association * A * bitterly necessary national Then, of course, there are the yellow-skinned Yamato Japa­ says, 'throughout the under­ undertaken. A government spokesman cites the very struggle. The McCarthys of the political pundits who peer deep thia time of year. At lunch the nese swept in from China, developed world, only the five other day, for example, I was It is reported that Mr. Jean new isolationism can spare few practical reason that to clear the whole canal, opera­ into the future. They are Korea and Mongolf a and Central American countries tions would have to be conducted from both banks Marchand, manpower minister, tears for the rusting murder of determined to teU us what to beefing about all these terrify­ slaughtered the stone-age people have so far generated the will whose candidature appeared and Egypt cannot operate from the Israeli-held side, improbable a short time ago South Vietnamese civilians by expect, and just at New Year’s ing forecasts when my friend, a with superior weapons, driving and the abflity to translate a computer expert, leaned across communist guerrillas and for time. For instance, Walter or “under the shadow of Israeli guns.” may jump into the fray with the confirmed atrocities of the the table and told me he had the survivors into the north. proposal for regional economic Lippman has just had a look at Their numbers are still ah Nevertheless this could be an opening. Only integration into reaflty. >e chance of success. At North Vietnamese forces. Uiey even worse news to convey. tag through intermarriage end 'Elsewhere, such projects are three months ago the Egyptian position was that no present, he would find hi* most simply repeat over and over the crucial election year of 1968 T took al available informa­ contact with modem society, for stil-1 in their formative phases.” part of the canal could be cleared before an Israeli solid support in Ontario. There that it is the American and in the United States. tion I could gather from the His verdict? The two great the Ainu do not live in reserves Whether or not the Central no doubt that if Quebec Allied response to terrorism abandonment of the east bank; enabling the trapped and traditional political parties past few yean,” he told me, like the American Indians and British, UK, French, West German, Swedish, Bul­ decided to rally to him. he could which lacks 'moral” justifica­ there are coming apart at the 'and I ran it through a are an easy-going and hos­ American Common Market de­ serves all the credit, economie garian, Polish and Czechoslovak ships to move out inscribe his name below those tion. reams and in the next election computer. And I discovered that pitable people. , conditions have improved in the til the coming year the price of by unplugging the southern end has now been found of Laurier and St. Laurent This propaganda, exploiting as nobody will vote for anybody. Hokkaido is now the Wales or area in file last 15 years. They that martini you are drinking it does the humane instincts of “feasible.” the Brittany of Japan, as far as are still far from Weal, but ★ ★ fir will have gone up 35 cents.” Americans, Is undoubtedly hav­ Furthermore Egypt is under severe pressure to Ainu are concerned. Before progress is being made. Disadvantage ing some effect. It is always In our own country the That really did it. It is not the get the canal working again. Israel has been under * * * the war, some of their number easier to speak for 'peace political experts weren't really only going to be a lousy year, So fafc the five nations have political pressure to withdraw. But Egypt’s moti­ Bved in the southern Japanese than war, even though it is the stuffing my stocking with but I won’t be able to do Of the Arts half of the island of Sakhalin managed to skirt many of the vating force is economic, and with delay the implica­ communist invaders end not the Christmas goodies. Who will be anything about forgetting it. but since 1945 it has been whofiy political problems that have tions grow worse. defenders who are manifestly the next Liberal leader? Who Why can't the soothsayers Russian and the fate of the Ainu plagued efforts to launch such Various estimates have been given of the foreignFrom The Oregoalaa rejecting peace and making will be our next elected prime leave this season to the merry­ as the Latin American Free is not known. exchange earning tolls the Egyptian government has more war unavoidable. minister? (ALALC), makers, and save their predic­ The Ainu today, like their Trade Association The Public Broadcast Labora­ been losing through the closure of the canal for nearly It was a recognition of this I really don't know—but tions until Jan. 2? It would fellow Japanese, have then- which is supposed to do for tory's Sunday night pitch for sad reality that most of all seven months. But an average figure seems to be have a feeling I do know why certainly make for a happier modern homes, television and Mexico and South America what national support for the per­ around a million dollars every two days. Next to forming arts, as typified by the motivated President Johnson’s that Christmas star on the top New Year’s Day. oars. But they still turn out to has been done in Oentral oaH on the Pope. The Pope, it cotton exports, the canal has been the country’s big­ Paul Taylor Dance Company, of my tree has developed a case perform their rituato for the America. will be recalled had again asked There are thoae who fear that of dropsy. sake of the tourists. Anri much gest source of revenue, far ahead of third-place made a point that could be the United States to suspend Today of their culture Still survives, the Central American Common tourism. Experts who are said to be applied to all the <=' donor..,=' hoped=' awarded=' dfc.=' disaster.='>
A
Familiar Words a
I Beg to Differ
Predictions of Doom
Bonus for New Year
Alternative Shadows
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Trudeau’s New Morality Spells Doom to Bennett The time capsule which will be buried here tonight is supposed to tell people 100 years from now what life was like in Canada in 1967. » contains 100 items rang­ ing from maple leaf pins to fashion pictures and centen­ nial issues of newspapers. But how close will it come to accurately portraying the tenor of our times’
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- But the question is which aide of the current debate most accurately portrays the current mood of Canada. Premier B e nW e 11 has emerged as the champion of the forces of reaction. His blast aimed at the coclotailhippy society and the break­ down of morals doubtless will meet with approval from smaU-c conservatives, both young and old.
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CAPITAL REPORT
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On the other hand, Justice Minister Trudeau, a bachelor at 46 and therefore automati­ cally suspect in the eyes of most people, has introduced
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* sweeping changes in Canadian law in recognition of the socalled new morality. Mr. Bennett’s attack came before the latest disclosures that the federal government is proposing, tor instance, to legalize homosexual relations between consenting adults.
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“B.C. 1 s Bennett, Booze, Boats, Beef and Beauty” it was translated excerpts from Frankfurt AUgemeine Zeitung, one of West Germany's lead­ ing dailies. * ★ ★ The article referred to Mr. Bennett’s visit to Bavaria — which undoubtedly would have caught the premier’s eye — then went on in reference to life in B.C.: “In opposition to the blind belief of parents in material progress and the Messings of the cocktail society, there is an equally uncritical trust in the liberating powers of the arts. “The long hair and oblitera­ tion of the differences of the sexes have become — and this is especially pronounced in Canada — a protest against the so-called SS brushcut, in former times a kind of symbol of American masculin­ ity.” * ★ ★ There it is: “cocktail so­ ciety” and “long hair” connot­ ing hippy. A coincidence’ It seems hardly likely. A repor­ ter who has covered the premier’s political activities for 14 years said: 'The man has never had an original thought.”
He could scarcely have been more scathing in his con­ demnation had he known the full extent of the proposed liberalization of the law. In fact, it is quite likely that the provinces were consulted, if not in detail, then concerning broad areas of change. Attorney - General Bonner, when asked for comment on the amendments to the Crim­ inal Code spontaneously re­ acted with a remark about the cocktail-hippy society which he said later was not to be quoted. Was it a sense of irony or duty that prompted him? I don’t know.
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But it set reporters wonder­ ing who was responsible for coming the phrase, cocktailhippy society. On the day following Mr. Bennett’s outburst the follow­ ing background piece ap­ peared in Vancouver’s after­ noon newspaper. Headed
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HEW GIFT TO CAR BUYERS!!
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However, neither is Mr. Trudeau going to speed St up appreciably with his laws which recognize the so-called new morality. The true state of Canada today, I think, is in transition between the developmental stage — which is naturally stronger in the west titan elsewhere — and the new values of a more settled and prosperous society. * ★ * In any society there are the Bennetts and the Trudeaus but in Canada today the balance seems to be tipping in favor of the new. To those who want the stability, above all, this movement seems to threaten financial ruin.
1968 LICENCE PLATES ! '
We Need More Transport, Not I^ess
Hydro Missing the Bus The bus transportation sys­ tem in the Greater Victoria area is, we are told, losing about $500,000 a year. For lids reason, and be­ cause of the fact that some of tite runs are not being patron-
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HERE'S
ized at night, it is proposed to cut down on service. Reduction in service is more of a blow to Victoria than to most cities because we hate so many older and retired people here who de­ pend on the buses as their only means of getting aromd.
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CITY HALL
ANDY
COMMENT
STEPHEN
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* Isn’t It reasonable to sup­ pose that they would make use of the bus service during the day and use their cars only for pleasure? After all, driving isn’t fun any more. The days of “Let’s go for a nice drive” are gone and now it is simply a matter of getting from place to place with the least trotiMe. Anyone who drives in Vic­ toria (luring the rush hours knows that it’s nerve-racking work.
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Downtown Victoria is be­ coming more congested every year. In fact It is so bad now that many people prefer to park their oars on a lot or in a municipal paricing building and get about on foot. If there was a fast, efficient bus service into the core of the city isn’t it reasonable to suppose that many people wouldn’t bring their cars to work at all’
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No one is going to object if the night service is cut — that is the time when people make use of their oars. But any reduction in service during business hours is not only going to make it harder for Victorian, but it’s going to be
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CCnsiyn (Chrysler-Plymouth Stannary
another nail in the transit coffin in Victoria. Why, when a transportation company gets into trouble, does it immediately take steps to slash service — particu­ larly at a time when that service is needed more than ever before?
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WITH GOOD NEWS!
By A. H. MURPHY
Surely there could be ano­ ther and more positive way of looking at the matter. If bus service is all that Important to Victoria — and it is — why shouldn’t the B.C. Hydro Authority consider put­ ting on more buses instead of removing them, and speeding up service rattier than slowing it down. It just might pay off handsomely.
WsIeJ]
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It’s entirely in character with tire man that he should have been prompted to attack those elements in modem life which detract in any way from a society in which sober and prudent business values are paramount. There is no doubt of his sincerity when the premier extols the values of good family life. But the way In which these values are being interpreted is changing. Mr. Bennett, by refusing to commercialize Sunday and grudgingly admit­ ting some divorce reform is overdue, isn’t going to halt this process of change.
By IAN STREET
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By the time the eight-foot cigar-shaped capsule is opened in 2067 our life and times wiU be history. And history has been described as something historians agree on because they don’t know any better. Will anyone, for instance, remember the great debate: Hie Cocktail-Hippy Society vs. the New Morality. Our descendants will be using other name tags but the debate is likely to he still in progress. It didn’t begin here or even in the days of ancient Greece. * * *
ENSIGN
So if Mr. Bennett did borrow the phrase, as he boasts of doing in the case of most if not all of his policies, the chances are that his prime motivation was concern over finances.
(Clearance Sa(e
^Cjeiv and *ldsed
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Everybody recognizes that the use of automobiles in city cores is on the way out and that arcades and shopping areas are on the way in. And yet a fast, efficient bus service which could get people to and from these commercial -areas in large numbers is not even a consideration appar­ ently by a utility which is supposed to be the servant and not the master of the people it is supposed to serve.
Cari Continues
CJuesday
dCay C]olv at CCouu, CCow Prices d ^eceiee Cdree 68 Plates tvi th an 'IJour Purchase
Teachers on School B oards Issue Re-fused
Should They Be Muzzled? Should a teacher be allowed to sit an a school board? New fire has been stirred into the old issue since the B.C. School Trustees’ Association asked the provincial government this faU to ban teacher-trustees entrely. Far yean a teacher has been allowed to run for election to a school board in a district other than the one where he toadies. There are several teacher-trustees in B.G, including one on the Vancouver School Board.
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C Last October, the annual convention of the BCSTA showed by a 162-129 ballot that the majority were against teachers on their boards. That debate was reviewed in this space earlier this fall. Three events since then put (he issue in a clearer light In December BCSTA presi­ dent Frank Beinder presented his organization’s views and proposals to the provincial cabinet in an annual brief.
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The brief stated more clearly why the BCSTA fears teacher-trustees, though it didn’t say everything. One reason for the BCSTA's Stance, said the brief, is “the
H.
A LOOK AT LEARNING By BILL STAVDAL
iact that all teachers are duespaying members of an organi­ zation which has a very large involvement in promoting the economic welfare of its mem­ bers through salary and fringe benefits obtained from the employer school boards. “Since salary and fringe benefits to teachers represent weU over half of most school district budgets. It appears there is a sincere and signifi­ cant conflict of interests,” said tile BCSTA.
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Another reason lies in the philosophy surrounding the role.of a trustee, the brief wenfeon. It defined a trustee as a layman acting in the public interest. i The BCSTA argued that officials or teachers are un­ able to act objectively in the
interest of the public as a whoie. “The corollary Is that the practising teacher who at­ tempts to serve on a board becomes an advocate of a particular teacher’s point of view but with a status above that of the board's profes­ sional staff.”
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Mr. Beinder, whose awn son tekehes in Sooke School Dis­ trict, later commented to me: “The public-misunderstands the issue. People say it’s a pood thing to have teachers on boards, to get a profes­ sional opinion.” He voiced the fear that the B.C. Teachers’ Federation, through a concerted effort, could take over school boards in this province.
I PLUS ‘PROTECT-A-MATIC’
Another event, a portent ot the future, took place in Toronto last week. It was the annual meeting of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation.
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Besides the predictable call for higher salaries, there was a statement by federation president Charles McCaffray. He said at a news conference! “There must be a guarantee that the professional educa­ tionist will be heard in all phases ot policy-making.” He said that two seats on every school board should be reserved for teachers or uni­ versity professors, although he conceded they should ab­ stain from salary votes.
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★ PAYMENT PROTECTION AGAINST ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS ★ NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED ★ PRESENT INDEBTEDNESS ON YOURTRADE PAID OUT or CASH REFUNDED ★ LOWEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
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Within the school, he said, two teachers should sit with the principal and vice-princi­ pal in setting school policy. A third postscript to the BCSTA 1 esolution occurred in the Cowichan School District during this month’s school board elections. Terence Taylor, principal of Yount Elementary School in neighboring Lake Cowichan School District, easily beat two opponents to take a seat on the Cowichan School Board.
Two Big Locations to Serve You USED CAB SUPERMARKET
NEW CAB SALES
1061 YATES AT COOK 386-2411
% /
or
UNDER THE BIG SIGN 930 YATES STREEr
g .
Vittorio, B.C., Sunday Pecwnbsr 31, 196?
New Injection Proposed
Is Eardi Energy Base for Visitors from Space?
Exact UFO Pattern ‘
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Brazilian CurrencyDevalued Again
For Burns Unit
BIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—Brazil devalued the cruzeiro by 18% P*r cent Friday, jiWt 10 months after a 28-per-cent devaluation aimed at boosting export sales. The cruzeiro had been pegged at 2.7 to the U.S. dollar. The new rate is 8.2 to the U.S. dollar and about 8.50 to the Canadian.
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A joint labor-management committee will attempt to in­ fuse new life into a proposed burns unit Hospital. ’
Joseph's
, 7orest Research Addition

Committee members met briefly earlier tills month to discuss ways and means of reviving the project, which was accepted in 1966 by the Amal­ By JIM BRAHAN the greenhouses which run off Mr. Lejeune said that a hew gamated Construction Associa­ from it $4,000,000 building similar in tion of B.C. and the Victoria Tenders will be let early in 'It’s an area where plants are size to the present building Is on Labor Council as a Centennial January for a $200,000 addition potted before being placed in the drawing boards, but is a project and then appeared to the federal government's the greenhouses,' he said, add­ long-range building project, and die on the vine in 1967. Forest Research Laboratory on ing that other similar operations no date has been set for Its Co-chairmen Jahn Nicol, busi­ Burnside Road. are conducted in headerhouses. construction. ness agent of the Retail Food Research director Ray Le­ The federal laboratory located The present centre contains 30 and Drug Clerks' Union, and D. jeune says construction will on 22-acres near Burnside and laboratories, 18 special rooms E. Smith, vice-president of begin early in 1968 .on a one- Trans-Canada Highway is the and 65 offices. It opened In 1965 ’ Ocean Cement, were instructed storey structure 40 feet by 138 and cost $2,500,000. largest of its kind in Canada. to probe the status of the feet. ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ project and report hack to a foil There are other such federal The new headerhouse win be committee meeting at 3:30 p.m The new building, designed as establishments in Alberta, used to handle the overflow Wednesday in the Victoria headerhouse to service four Manitoba, Ontario, New Bruns­ until the proposed new wing is Union Centre. greenhouses, will temporarily wick, Quebec, and Newfound­ built, Mr. Lejeune said. Detailed plans for the headerbe used to accommodate six land. STII.I. IN DARK The facilities in Victoria — house layout and materials to fully serviced laboratories, and 'Both groups are agreed we the forest insect and disease 'conducting research to grow be used are still, under final want to go through with this group with its 11 offices and two better forests” — have 140 approval, he said. worthwhile project our 1967 Consulting archetects are Sidpermanent employees including work rooms. executives inherited.” a union Mr. Lejeune explained that a 58 scientists, and is cramped for dall. Dennis and Associates of spokesman said, 'but we are Victoria. headerhouse is used to service accommodation. completely in the dark as to specifications and requirements.' ■ -4 The original project, he said as to be - an addition to the ta&pital, at a cost of about $96,000. Now, several plans later, the unit is separate from the hospital and is estimated to cos. about $168,000.
UFO sightings over the last two years. On his map the main islands of New Zealand are covered by a grid ot lines which Cathie drew up in' 1965 on the basis of compile ated mathematical calculations. Thia is the crucial point: The map and its grid were drawn up two years before the September sightings. Yet the four reported UFO positions at Hawkes Bay fitted neatly onto four parallel lines ot the grid: not to the great surprise of Cathie.
Started in 1952 it was in about 30 feet of water. It was not a submarine. The South Island positions and the USO position gave me toe fixed'^ositiom. From on I began ' lo* keep a careful record of all verified sightings. “On my map I extended the 'I recognized the fact Ot line north and south from the UFOs’ existence when, in 1952, USO position, to find that the together with six friends, I line intersected points where witnessed a huge ball of light, other objects had been reported. ciroled by a smaller red light, In a similar manner a grid of over Auckland. Other, inde­ lines at right angles to this pendent reports came in on the began to emerge, spaced sone UFO. As a pilot I felt that regularly at 30 minutes of arc. further opportunities tor UFO 'The grid proved its accuracy observation would arise. with every new, verified sight­ “In 1966 I saw a UFO over ing — all fitted onto one line or the top of the South Island another. I became convinced where many similar sightings that what I had found in this had been reported since 1909. In pattern was a grid, representing March of 1965 I saw a USO — regular flight lines. The best an unidentified submarine evidence came with the four object — in a northern harbor. confirmed sightings over d It was oigar-shaped, about 100 relatively small area at Hawkes feet long and 15 feet wide, and Bay.'
St.
Laboratory Tender Soon
other objects have been reported by stiff-necked sky watchers Down Under. So when four UFO sightings were reported from Hawkes Bay. on the east coast ot New Zealand's North Island late September, there were few raised eyebrows. The lunatic fringe, public apathy and con­ flicting claims have all con­ tributed to editorial skepticism. But Bruce Cathie, a 37-yearold captain with New Zealand's state-owned domestic airline, National Airways Corp., brought out his own special map of the country aid plotted the posi­ tions ot the sightings — a matter of routine, since he had carefully marked in positions of
to
What is the Cathie grid? Where did it come from? listen to Bruce Cathie, a tong ex­ perienced *p i 1 o t, respected tfl «nathemaU«Mh. fo^fYdr known to. lefeldieadedness and cod judgement:
Sctanich Building Down Despite Arena Boost
New Zealand airline pilot Brace Cathie holds globe with UFO sightings plotted on grid. He claims pattern discloses evidence ot major significance to mankind.
NEEDED: 8U.000 If this figure is final, the spokesman said, it would mean that about $77,000 would be forthcoming from the senior governments, and the city has pledged $20,000. This would mean $71,000 would have to be raised independently, and small portion of this amount has been donated by unions, labor council and contractors. The proposed unit was sug­ gested as a memorial to the late A. W. Toone, former mayor of Victoria and secretary of the Victoria Labor Council.
Attitude Changes
Saanich building figures for December got a hefty push with the inclusion of the new munici­ pal ice arena but totals for the year ended up $1,750,000 short of last year. Total value of all permits in December was $1,025,503 com­ pared with $745,675 in the same month last year. There was one less permit — down from 68 to 67. There were 27 dwellings
In 1966 Saanich acquired 561 against 29 last December and the value was $477,100 com­ new dwelling units, in 1967 only 473. These were made up, In pared with $564,700 last year. 1966, of 386 single family dwell­ ★ ★ ★ Total value of all permits In ings, 22 in duplexes and 153 in 1967 was $12,174,938. Last year's apartments. This year, 389 single family total was $13,927,569. Permits numbered 1,217 against last dwellings were built, 24 dwell­ year’s 1,150. There were 401 ings in 12 duplexes and 60 suites dwellings worth $7,296,600 this in apartments. Cost of the George R. Pearkea year compared with 397 for ice arena is listed at $475,693. $6,845,453 last year.
New Year’s Receptions
IMPORTANT ROLE When the project was first considered by the labor council Not content with a grid From the position of the a Centennial project, it was covering only New Zealand. object cn the gldfie tie measured agreed that the unit would play Most Rev. Remi De Roo, New Year’s Day wiH be as Pearkes will hold his reception Catjhae sought some means of a point on the exact opposite an important role in cutting Roman Catholic Bishop of Vicextending the pattern to cover side of the earth, which turned down the seriousness of the busy as ever for male members Monday at Government House ’sill te at home ta -tss ' the* whole earth. For this he out to be in Siberia. This line of the community who are from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. effects « 1 Mayor Hugh Stephen will official residence, .740 View, prepared to make the tradition­ needed a reference point to give gave him the basis for a global A surgeor al round of receptions; ' ...... head the receiving line at city, from 2 pm. to 4 p.m. hit$ a due for the global grid In Esquimalt Reeve Ray Lieutenant - Governor George hall from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. pattern. existinj^ew recently that the new unit would Bryant and the council wiH The reference he needed perfectly. cut down on nursing costs in welcome guests at the Sports appeared on a photograph take 'bum cases by consolidating Now Cathie plotted UFO Centre from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Aug. 29, 1964. by the Apart from a number of tion to the church in the them in one area. Now, the positions from aU around the Military levees will be held as American survey ship Eltanin, world, and-these, together with national and international Western world. We are far too patients are spread throughout follows: during a routine sweep off the complicated harmonic math, crises, 1967 has been character­ sophisticated to throw Christ­ the hospital and one nurse is Officers of HMCS Maiahat, South American coast. On a were the pattern for his global ized by a changing attitude ians to the lions today, but there required tor each burn patient officers club, HMC Dockyard 9 frame of film exposed over a is a cultured kind of persecution around the clock. grid, which proved to have an a.m. to 10 a.m. barren sea bed 13,500 feet down toward Christianity, according which can be just as bitter. equator identical to the earth’s Canadian Scottish Regiment COMMUNITY PLAN? was an antenna-like object to Rev. Norman Archer of 'Whether this attack on the (Princess Mary’s) officers magnetic equator. What we wish to determine which appeared to be metallic, Emmanuel Baptist Church. organized church can be , Bay Street Armoury, 10 “In fact there are two inter­ with six crossbars ending in “Until recently, churches equated with opposition to basic the spokesman said, 'is whether TORONTO (CP) — General models, because of pound deval­ a.m. to 11 a.m. Sergeants Mess, locked grid patterns,' Cathie have been tolerated in the Christianity is a matter for this is a community responsi­ knob-like protuberances. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. bility. If it is, we would propose Motors of Canada Ltd. an­ uation. What was it. and how did it explains, “and possibly there is community and, apart from an , conjecture, Fifth B.C. Field Battery, Reductions would range from to deal with it by a community­ nounced Friday it will follow the get there? There were no a third system. The math I used occasional isolated attack, they lead of its American parent and $77 for standard sedans to $96 officers mess Bay Street Ar­ wide campaign.' answers forthcoming, and the always relates accurately and have been politely ignored,' he :WWT moury, 10:30 a.m. to noon. > Labor council secretary Larry increase prices to cover in­ for station wagons. photograph has been forgotten. predictably to earth's mass, said, “or dismissed as a relic ofi This opposition may not be CFB Esquimalt, wardroom, 10 But Cathie had a hunch about gravity acceleration and the the past, soon to die a natural altogether bad for Christianity, Ryan is treasurer of the com­ clusion of two front-seat Shoul­ a.m. to 11:30 a.m. death.' Mr. Archer feels. mittee and the construction der straps on automobiles. speed of light.” it. Chief Petty Officers and Petty Canadian prices will pertain During 1967, however, there. 'Christianity has never fared ass Delation's secretory-mana­ Officers of HMCS Maiahat, has been an increasing bitter- better than when it has been ger, E. J. Phillips, is secretory. to cars shipped after Jan. 1. RCN Sailing Association Club, In Canada, retail prices for ncss in the attack against undcr and I so face the Committee members are WEST VANCOUVER (CPI- Munro Head, 11 a.m. to noon. organized Christianity, Mr. Ar- future with the mixed emotions carpenters’ union business agent most GM models will rise Chief Petty Officers, mess at cher says. jof apprehension and excitement. Jim Moffatt; labor council $25.90, including sales tax. The West Vancouver teachers have CFB Esquimalt, 11:30 a.m. to rise will be slightly more for been awarded a 1968 salary in­ I fear for the Church as we now president Jack Groves; E. What is the grid, then; what fantastic source of power that FORCED INTO IT Cadillacs, Buick Riviera end crease of 6.7 per cent. Another 12:30 p.m. know it, but I have no shadow Hunter and Sons proprietor does it actually represent — will put our space science, our Queen’s Own Rifles of Can­ He believes that churches arc!of a doubt that God will J. Hunter; Moore-Whittington’s Oldsmobile Toronado cars. arbitration board award gives supposing Cathie’s conclusions power generation systems and ada, officers mess -at Work GM also announced it would, Trail teachers an increase of our transportation and comjnu- being forced onto the defensive.’triumph, until the day comes general manager R. E. Godtel are valid? “I believe that the next few when every knee shall bend at and Menzies and Johnson presi­ reduce prices on British-built 6.32 per cent for the coming Point Barracks, 9 a.m. to 11 Mathematics experts in New nications industries into imme­ a.m. years will see mounting opposi-lthe name of Jesus.' cars, such as Viva, and Epic year. dent Bernard Jotmaon, Zealand and Australia have diate obsolesence. :• & ----'Moreover, I believe that an found his Tdlculations to be irrefutable; there is ample aerial can be constructed to tap support for his grid in weighty, this power source. That ismy scientifically derived evidence. next project.' According No the CathlF '1 believe it is a navigational and power;.. sy^em radiating theory the earth as a- giant energy,' Cathie declares.' “It power station was used by suggests to me that the earth is UFOs from before biblical By FAITH ANGUS ary or Expo. The Vanier programs without attempting to a power base for the UFOs, and times; he considers that many commemorative stamp, first to portray trouble areas of gynae­ When 1967 passes into history I believe that similar systems ancient ruins and depressions, be printed on one of the two cological or any other diseases will be found on the moon and which have never been satisfac­ within a few hours, it will take new presses installed by the on their small surfaces. torily explained, will fit into his with it the United Nations' Mars. Canadian Bank Note Company, ★ ★ Happy New Year “I believe that the grid has scheme of things, including the International Friendship Year differs slightly fppm other Ca­ The designer, Robert Ingpen existed for centuries, that it tell Great Pyramid of Egypt (“a from nadian stamps. It is 40 mm in did his best to work out the and Canada's centenary and into disrepair for whatever power station') Stonehenge ('a width, the largest that can be difficult and impractable idea reasons, and that it is now cosmic clock') and toe vast Expo 67. Technical difficulties have tentative program are 6c and produced. Mc Dowel I and deserves sympathy rather Neither international or inter­ being rebuilt. Siberian depression ('a clean postponed issuance of the 6c 75c Henrick Starcke statue in ★ ★ ★ than criticism. However, in “I believe that there is. atomic explosion caused by a nal friendships have been con­ definitive stamp. Trusteeship Council (art series), 757 Fort St.. 383-4138 spicuous yet the ideal chosen quite litterally at our feet, fault developed in the grid') Then a new variety was found spite of the seriousness of the The 6c and 13c Secretariat set March 1; 6c and 13c UN for the year did not fail subject, that stamp is causing a will be issued Jan. 16 as Industrial Development Organi­ in the Canadian series of 1875. A entirely. Several disasters were great deal of amusement. scheduled. Four marginal in­ zation, April 15; new 20c copy of the 5c value only known The colorful Australian bird averted and while the Holy scriptions will appear in each airmail stamp, April 15; 6c and with the llttxl2 perforation, stamps are very popular with Beautify and Inprava Land is not much holier than it sheet of these stamps, two on 20c World Weather Watch, Sept. turned up with a perf. 12. A Yaur FIREPLACE was at the first Christmas topical • collectors. block of four was later discov­ the right and two at the left. 30. 'Whatever intelligence is be­ When the two are lined up nearly 2.000 years ago, ered in the royal collection. They will consist of the UN seal The 5c, 6c, 13c International hind the grid, it cannot be and both stable — say in volcanic peace is better than and the word “Secretariat” in a The 4c stamp issued by Year for Human Rights are due hostile.” Cathie adds somewhat another 10 years the project semicircle around the top of the Nov. 22. Australia to mark the 5th World iiiiiiniiiL. , I * seal and the date '1968” reassuringly*. 'Obviously they will be completed Conference of Gynaecology and if 1 ★ ★ ★ could have destroyed the world I am no genius,’' Cathie Obstetrics was one of this The new year ushers in the beneath it. >5 long ago had they been inclined admits. l'I cannot believe that I International “Year of Human! * * ★ There were some interesting year’s fiascos. uJ to. Now, I believe, the repair am the only person in the world Rights' — another difficult! The 6c definitive will be items in Canada's philatelic Postage stamps can play an work is almost complete. to have satifactorily established problem but the UN is un- printed by offset in an initial news not relating to the centen­ important part in worid health “The north and south magne­ evidence for the grid's exist­ daunted. Ibis year, too, will be Quantity of 4,000,000. Colors are po' tic poles are being lined up. as ence. I have worked alone, and commemorated with a practi- blue and green. Heat Tempered Glues can be seen from the change without computers; yet nothing cally w o r 1 d -w Id e series of] Other issues announced by Enclosure Framed In from random movements of the along these lines has ever been United Nations for their 1968 We esteem it a privilege Solid Brass! north magnetic pole into a published. 'My own book, to come out in' stable, predictable position. ★ No Sparks lo have served you during (he England next year (It is called ★ No Smoke Harmonic 33) will present facts, year just past. We hope ★ No Floor Drafts theories and supporting evi­ (hat your Christmas Was a dence; I hope that them the best ★ Reduces Fuel Bills SERVICE , brains in the world will get ft Uniform heat from floor to merry one, complete with alt together with the aim of celling. Bums wood, pres-toexploring the possibilities of the logs or briquets. Lasts a life­ good things and that your SEASON’S GREETINGS LINCOLN CITY, Ore. (AP) — grid, and tapping its power for time. You control fire—your home and family safer. New Year will be filled with Someone took all the Christmas the benefit of all mankind Ltd. BEST WISHES FOR 1968 Phone <79-2421 or Write tor Cathie is a cautious as well as presents for 29 elderly residents FREE Colored Brenham peace and prosperity. of the Taft Heights Nursing a practical man. He has placed 386-8484 Home in this Oregon coast copies of his manuscripts in t ALL US ANYTIME. FREE ESTIMATES ON THERMO-RITE •town. Police recovered a few safe deposit vaults in six HEATING — OIL TANKS — HOT WATER HEATERS 913U.50 Fireplace Enclosures 'Installed Boh Gillespie * Staff locations around the world discarded small items scattered 9*4.50 Do-it-yourself for SALES and SERVICE Hours Service with along the streets in the area. with a covering letter of in­ $109.50 3911 Margot Place, Trade-in Price Two churches and a county struction outlining procedures to BA Home Heating Plan' Victoria, B.C. 383-4142 welfare department had donated be taken in the event of his •Ta Aperovea Sink Md Wlriw sudden death. the ■am
Sea Supplied Clue
Traditional Trek Organized
Christians Face -Modern Lions
Car Prices Raised By Shoulder Belts
Teachers Given 6.7 Per Cent
Grid Irrefutable
This Was the Year
That Wasn’t
HEATS
‘Cannot Be Hostile’
Thermo-Rite
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SALES AND
Presents Stolen From Elderly
MENZIES
JOHNSON
24
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GILLESPIE ELECTRIC
d
A
Bailg ChdnnUL Victorio, B.C, Sunday December 31, 1967 .
Jf
Labor Bill May Go ★
★
*
Unions Raise Storm OTTAWA (CP)—There is reported to be growing support within the higher echelons of government for the idea of quietly ditching a controversial labor bill now before Parliament to the Commons—both open to The bill is an amendment to federal labor law that would re­ debate—end endorsation by the shape the Canada Labor Rela­ Senate, where the whole Com­ mons process can be repeated. tions Board and open the door The plan now being hatched is to the removal of regional groups from present nationwide to slow down each stage so the bill does not get through the bargaining units of workers. A storm at protest has al­ mill before the session ends. ready been raised bwThe Cana­ Then it would automatically die. No attempt was made before dian Labor Congress and its affiliated unitins, particularly the Christmas recess too get the those in fo6 railway industry. labor and employment commit­ They contend the change would tee started. It may be some fat labor-manage­ time after the resumption of the session Jan. 22 before it can be ment relations. organized and hearing dates set EMPLOYERS OPPOSED Proper notice will have to be Perhaps even more signifi­ given to interested groups. cant, a group of big-industry employers is reliably reported The resumed session is expect­ ed to nm far eight ot 10 weeks to be preparing opposition to the at the most ending before the bill. It’s no secret that the legisla­ Liberal leadership convention April 4-6. It already has a fat tion is a concession to the Con­ federation of National Trade backlog of government bills, no­ Unions which has been trying tably the massive Criminal unsuccessfully for several years Code amendments, which could eat up all that time end more to take over the bargaining— and dues payments—on behalf of Quebec workers now part of national units. The CNTU has fat the past been rebuffed by the labor board which holds to the princi­ —Jim Ryan ple that national bargaining is best for both workers end em­ ployers. But the bill would take the question out of the board’s ★ * ★ hands and turn it over to an ap­ peal body. This appeal board would con­ sist of the labor board chairman Trailers for sale may be trifle and “two other persons repre­ scarce in Victoria for six sentative ot the general public' months, a local dealer said to be selected by the cabinet Saturday. LAST FALL Bob’s Trailer Sales proprietor Informants close to the situa­ Robert Dawson said his chief tion say the bill was written by supplier, General Coach Manpower Minister Marchand, (Canada)' Ltd., whose factory in former CNTU president, and Fort McLeod, Atta., burned to Forestry Minister Sauve. They the ground Saturday. summer talking to anyone who cares to stop pushed it through the cabinet “Between ourselves and Tri­ and listen. last fall and Labor Minister Ni­ angle Trailer Sales,” he said, A graduate of the universities of Berlin cholson was tagged with the job 'we get about 70 mobile homes and British Columbia, Mr. Foikis and his of defending it in the Commons. a year from the plant.' family have been living on welfare since One reliable source said nei­ his request for a grant from Vancouver city ther Nicholson nor his par­ PLANT BLAZE council was turned down. liamentary secretary, Bryce Mr. Dawson said General ★ ★ ★ Mackasey (L—Montreal Ver­ Coach's plant fire in Fort dun), Is happy with the bill. He In other business the parliament decided McLeod was its second within said they feel it goes too far in to set up a social program far inmates of about four months. About Octo­ cancelling out the board’s au­ the Vancouver home for young first offend­ ber, its plant in London, Ont., thority. ers but rejected a bill that would have re­ The legislation was given first burned to the ground. duced the maximum age for membership in “Also, the Fort McLeod plant, reading in the Commons Dec. 4 the parliament from 22 to 21. and later sent to the committee which is the old Esta VSHa plant, The parliament also passed a bill to set on labor and employment which had a three-month strike last up a summer camp for retarded youngsters is to hold public heat togs. After year, which be& i*'our'de­ at Shawnigan Lake's George Pringle mem­ that it needs two more readings liveries,” Mr. Dawson said. orial camp.
Chewing Away At Old Y
Victoria Affected
Discussion
★
♦
Blaze Dries Up Trailer Source
leader in familiar pote
*
Older Boys9 Parliament
Fool Tackles Hot Issues Members of the Older Boys' Parliament got a fool’s views on the world Friday when Vancouver's self-appointed fool, Joachim Foilds, arrived here to act as a discussion leader. Mr. Foikis suggested the parliament should devote its time to some 'ot the hot potatoes politicians are afraid of tackling.” *
*
*
He named the cultural grant's fund set up by the provincial government as a topic. The red and blue fool's costume worn by Mr. Foikis is a familiar sight in Vancouver. He sits on the courthouse steps during the
Week on the Prairies »
School Funds Running Short Provincial forestry officials The company proposes a In Edmonton have negotiations plant 25 miles south of Grande Prairie providing “several hun­ under way with a major United dred jobs” end an annual pay­ States film for construction of roll ot more than 54,000.000. a 550,000,000 pulp mft to (he A mill could be in operation by 1973. Grande Prairie are®. □ A subsidiary of Procter and Gamble Go. of Cincinnati has T. C. Byme, Alberta deputy been selected for negotiations education minister, has disclos­ with the provincial government ed in Edmonton a shortage ot on the mUL funds for school construction programs next year has created a tragic situation. He said school boards to the province require 580,000.000 for their 1968 building programs but the gov­ ernment has only 513,500,000 left from the 550,000,000 it al­ located for next year.
Pontiacs Steered For Home
they'll also have to pay a few cents more for beer. Public utilities Board approval in Winnipeg of a liquor control commission application made on behalf of brewers will see beer prices rise by five cents for half-dozen and dozen cases for home consumption, to 51-60 and 53.05 respectively. A 24-bottle carton will go up 10 cents to 56.
□ About 1,600 Alberta farmers will share to payments totalling 51,250,000 for losses on their 1967 crops insured under the Alberta Crop Insurance Corp. The cor­ poration said to Calgary that about one of six tanners insured, under the program will receive indemnities end almost half of the total will be paid to those to the Peace River area where drou^nt damage was termed the moat serious. . ' O
DETROIT (AP) — Nearly 500,000 Pontiacs manufactured between September, 1964, and October, 1965, are being recalled to check for a passible defect to the steering mechanism. The Pontiac division of Gener­ al Motors said the steering Idler arm assembly “in a few cases might separate and result In a pull to the right when brakes are applied.” The company said 479,470 let­ ters were sent to Pontiac own­ Told Wednesday that a bottle ers salting them to return then- of Uquor will cost them another cars to dealers tor free inspec­ 35 to 40 cents next Tuesday, tion. Manitoba residents now team
UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA (Evening Division) January-April Non-Credit Courses Of Special Interest Art Before the Golden Age of Greece Conversational French Political Leaders. 1917-1967 Pollution—What it is, what it does, what can be done about It How to Invest in Stocks and Bonds Studies to Continental European Literature Refresher Course for Nurses An Introduction to Computers Fortran IV for Scientific Applications Extension Series Personnel - Industrial Relations Courses for Pre-school Supervisors Parent - Teacher Relationships Personality Development (Psychology ID To For Information Please Write Wi vrton. The Evening Division Or f 477-6911, LOCAL •‘CONTINUOUS LEARNING”
In beer parlors, a 7U-ounoe glass of draught beer will go up one cent to 18 and a 12-ounce bottle two cents to 38.
year-long Centennial project of airmen at Canadian Forces Base, Winnipeg. Less than 12 months ago the 30-foot-long maohine was a derelict hulk of scrap to a Saskatchewan farm­ A rebuilt Second World War yard. Lysander aircraft? the only op­ The two-seater Lysander Is erational one to existence, broke one of three still intact of more 23 years of silence in a flight in than 1,700 built between 1939 and Winnipeg this week. 1941. The reconstructed model
The Port McLeod plant em­ ployed about 120 men and was the major industry of the small Alberta town, he said. Mobile homes from 10 by 44 to 12 by 65 were made there. “We’ll just have to shop around and see what we can buy until the plant is rebuilt, Mr. Dawson said.
Old YMCA building at shard and View is slowly crumbling under tools of a wrecking crew from Chew Excavating Ltd. Demolition began Friday and Roger Beauchamp, 4SU Tyndal, was one of first to apply chisel to old building's work. No plans have made for site once building Is cleared, according to Paul Arsens.—(WUlnm Boucher)
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1
Saillt kxitittiat Victoria, B.C., Sunday December 31. 1967
•! Consumer Spending Never Greater
Maritimes Always Trailing
Island Basks in Sun of Prosperity By HARRY YOUNG Business Topics Vancouver Island has just completed what must be re­ garded as its most prosperous year, and certainly the one in which the consumer spending power has never been greater. During the year it has become abundantly clear that the centre of industry is moving away from the capital city of Victor­ ia, into the northern part of the Island, and this is a trend which is likely to continue. The opening of Gold River with its pulp mill and forest complex has given the north another highly important in­ dustrial centre. The additions at Port Albeml, Grafton, Elk Falls and the rejuvenation program at Port Alice have added greatly to the productive capa­ city of the pulp and paper Industry on the Island.
By DON ANGUS Canadian Press Economic growth in the Atlantic Provinces often seems as futile as a greyhound chasing a mechanical rabbit—the region makes forward strides but the rest of Canada is always a hop or two ahead. 'The rich get richer and the poor don’t get poorer neces­ sarily, but they get poorer in relation to the wealthier prov­ inces,” Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland told the Confederation of Tomorrow conference in Tor­ onto. The gap remains a major concern as the four eastern partners in Confed­ eration look ahead to Can­ ada's second century. For Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Is­ land and Newfoundland, the centennial celebrations of 1967 were an esthetic success as a tribute to a historic achieve­ ment, but statistics of a year fraught with stultified pro­ gress are bound to dull some of the lustre.
Real Thorns In addition to marking time with or even slipping behind the national growth rate, the Atlantic provinces had to contend with some downright thorny problems. The Nova Scotia govern­ ment had to do some quick stepping to ward off closure of the Sydney steel plant; Atlantic manufactureres claimed severe pocket-book pains in the wake of increased less-than-carload rail rates; the tourist industry looked at shrunken revenues and pointed an accusing finger at Expo 67, and a wet summer lett many farmers with soggy crops. 1
Smallwood
per acre throughout' the re­ gion’s agricultural belts in 1967. Only Nova Scotia's famed Annapolis Valley apple growers and orchardists In New Brunswick enjoyed a better-toan-averagq, year. New Brunswick farmers harvested 10.800,000 htmdredweight of potatoes compared with 14,450.000 in 1966, and in Prince Edward Island the potato crop was down to 9.078,000 hundredweight from 10,760,000.
There were bright spots In the economic picture, such as the opening of Newfoundland's huge hydroelectric power de­ velopment at Churchill Falls, opening of new pulp mills in both Nova Saotia and New Brunswick, JRart of a new assembly operation for Japan­ ese automobiles at Sydney and other new industries that boosted capital investment in the Atlantic region.
Smith
MARKET POWER The extent of Victoria’s mar­ ket potential Is dearly under­ scored by the fact that next fall, the city and district will have five department stores in opera­ tion. This will happen when Simp­ sons Soars opens at Hillside and Shelboume. Against that Victoria contin­ ues to lose industrially. The closure of the shipyard activi­ ties of Victoria Machinery De­ pot came as a great shock, all the more so as It had just completed Its largest order an offshore drilling rig earlier ip the year. Lack of federal government orders, and absence of Canadian mercantile marine,
However, headlines on the cover of Atlantic Report, an economic analysis published by the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, read: • Region registers slow growth in ’67—short-run pros­ pects the same. • Population, labor force, employment and incomes moving ahead less quickly than in Canada generaBy. Looking just one year aliead, most observers agree the economic well being of the Atlantic region will probably change little in 1968.
Hellyer
Another worry for Victoria is its port. Relying chiefly on lumber shipments, the Ogden Point docks are in danger of losing part of their valuable cargo because of development of well mechanized deep sea docks adjacent to the up-Island forest industry plants. The condition of the docks is not what it should be and the chamber of commerce ia urging the owners — CNR — to Improve the facilities and so encourage shipping firms to use Ogden Point in preference to other Island bertha. BEST CHANCE The industrial worries cannot be swept under the doormat and forgotten, but the fact remains that Victoria's beat chance at the moment la to upgrade Ha facilities for gracious living, both permanent and tourist, and in this connection its progress through 1967 has been outstand­ ingThere are two matters which could do with some attention in 1968. First and foremost is the need for better highway facili­ ties. i The Island highway between Victoria and Campbell River now ia completely inadequate. One lane each way is not enough to cope with the growing industrial importance of the north, and the accident rate is too high to permit indifference.
It is true that at the moment the market for pulp and news­ print is weak, and Is likely to continue so for some time, but in the longer term the Island plants are In good shape to accommodate themselves to the expected demand of the early 1970s. In Victoria, the trend is toward the develpment of resi­ dential areas, the expansion of service Industries, and widening of the cultural Influences, where the, University of Victoria Is playing an Increasingly impor­ tant part.
Little Change
As the year drew to a close, either provincial or federal government action provided some respite from the more serious economic trouble!, but the Atlantic region was still looking for perman^f ^solu­ tions. In Nova Scotia, an ann o uncemeqt by Dominion Steel and Coal Corp, that it would close Its Sydney steel mill by April 30, 1968, throw­ ing about 3.200 men out of work, cast gloom over indus­ trial Cape Breton Island where the eventual demise of once-prosparous coal mining is almost a certainty.
The immediate aim must be to keep these yards from falling the- way VMD did, and this can only happen if a share of the government business ia appor­ tioned to the West.
WEAK AT MOMENT
Bright Spots
Some Respite
has made it tough for the B.C. yards where costs of construc­ tion are higher than on the East Coast. An immediate replacement for this industry is not in sight, although Victoria has still an important shipbuilding interest through Yarrows and McKay Oormack, aa well as a number of small boat builders.
Hydro MakesAppointment B.C. Hydro board of directors has appointed Harrold Iteatt, presently associate chief en­ gineer, manager of engineer­ ing division. He succeeds J. H. Steede, now both chief en­ gineer and division manager, who will remain chief en­ gineer while taking new duties as board member. Mr. Pratt was in charge of aM design and construction inspection at Bennett
dam
end
Portage
Mountain generating station.
A”
Heart Equipment Will Save Lives Identical Intensive Care Coro­ nary Care Units will be equipped early In the New Year in St Joseph's and Royal Ju­ bilee Hospitals, when the public and the provincial government have jointly contributed $33,000 for cardiac equipment Public fund-raising by the Victoria Kiwanis Club (now at $15,000), was suspended while the United Appeal was In pro­ gress. Another $8,000 is needed and once again the appeal for funds goes out to you. Donations should be mailed to Kiwanis Heart Equipment Fund, 221 Linden Avenue. An official receipt will be Issued. Mall yours before the end of the year for 1967 Income Tax De­ ductions.
FAT BAY ROUTE The fame applies to the Pat Bay highway which bean the brunt of the Island’s terry traffic as well as the airport and the growing urbanization of the Saanich Peninsula. A super­ ior approach to the Interna­ tional Airport should also be high on the list of 1968 priorities. (Some people say tire present approach is the worst of any airport in Canada.) Another task for 1968 is cleaning up. Sooner or later someone has to come up with an idea aa to what ia to be done with derelict and smashed-up oars. Dumped anywhere in the countryside they are a blot on the lnadscape, and esthetically comprise just about as import­ ant a nuisance as the sewage problem which now has much wider than purely local implica­ tions.
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Harry Young’s Business Topics In Loving Memory Of Our Associate
icare By next summer the federal government plans to have its medicare plan in operation and, for four out of five people In Canada, this will mean the switching from one plan into another.
Major Issues
Mr. ERNEST A. WEED
assist any who are unable to state programs in other coun­ make such payments on their tries. own, can 100-per-cent coverage The association claims Alber­ be attained. ta, B.C. and Ontario have shown what can be done by encourag­ AT PRESENT ing voluntary private plans and At present the private enter­ using public funds only for those prise schemes include many who cannot get such protection. persons whose payments are made -by welfare and other THREE PROVINCES organizations, and the associa­ Under the plans of these three tion believes that with proper provinces, 93 per cent of the implementation, a comprehen­ combined population is covered sive medical care program for basic medical services. be obtained without the It may be that many who are heavy outlay of public funds advocating the Canada medi­ which national medicare would care plan have not realized how require, and without the dissa­ near to complete success in this tisfactions which have plagued protection the existing services
For these four out of five, wno already have themselves The impending shutdown covend through voluntary or was a tough test for Premier employment schemes, the bene­ G. I. Smith, who only a month fits may not be much different before had inherited an ap­ from those currently enjoyed. parently healthy province ‘for * from the new national Pro­ gressive Conservative leader, assumed by many that Robert Stanfield. Premier bureaucracy will not tackle a Smith's immediate course of task of this type as competitive­ action was 'to buy time” — ly and efficiently as private an agreement for government enterprise. takeover of the 66-year-old SOME BIAS Steel plant. The Canadian Health Insur­ The agreement will keep the ance. Association, which natur­ mill alive and In full produc­ ally has some bias in the tion until April 30. 1969. but matter, has produced figures finding a long-term solution with pride to show that under may be difficult in view of tlie voluntary system some Sydney’s distance from Cana-, 16.200,000 Canadians at the end dian markets and the growing of 1966 were covered against the threat of • cheap European cost of medical care under a steel under reduced tariffs of ariety of plans, both public and the Kennedy Round agree­ private. ’ ments. Die private system depends upon all who are protected paying a premium or fee, and Some economic headaches the association points out that were more general, affecting only by finding a means to the three Maritime provinces or the whole Atlantic region. Transportation and agricul­ ture were two of the major ailments. Maritime manufacturers, by The VARToutw Stock RxchancB ? crucially tied to central Cana­ dian markets by the rati link nrousntiAUi— Sales High Low Close Ch'ge promised In Confederation ne­ Al Steel A 100 TOO 700 ;700 Alum 1196 3906 28% 3«% + 56 gotiations 100 years ago, Alcan Do 414 106 35% 99% 95% +3 Mar pT 100 100 , 100 100 yelled 'Foul” when the coun­ Auto mar ---------200 37% >7% S7S try’s railways created a tailcm 100 44% 44% 44% +31 4% pr W 7529 7925 7525 fled rate structure out of BCDoTel6 4’ 1st pr 10 .............. 10150 400 225 220 225 express and less-than-carload BC Turf Can Blew 600 7% 7% 7% +37 tariffs. CP Inv pr 475 29 % 25% 28%
Tough Test
And Close Friend
Year Went Downhill For San Franciscan SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—San Franciscans who work in the financial district traditionally dump their old note calendars out their windows on the final working day of the year. One scrap of paper in the litter on Mont­ gomery Street was telltale of a bad year for one businessman. It said: “Net worth 854,104; total liabilities 8477,516.”
Vancouver Week’s Trading
Costs Soared Smell producers, who could no* utilize carload rates end had found less-than-carload traffic sure end economical,. protested that the new rates were raising their shipping costs sky high, as much as 500 per c^pt. greater than before the increase according to gome claims. Federal Transport 'Minister Hellyer, who said the Marttimes were perhaps misun­ derstanding the new struc­ ture, offered a general reduc­ tion of 20 per cent, but the Atlantic business community remained resolutely opposed.
Disadvantage Many announced switches to (rucking. Olliers said they had to stick with the railways but that the higher tariff*, put their products at a competi­ tive disadvantage. A cold spring, wet Summer and poor harvest conditions brought generally lower yields
Buchanan 500 Buttle Lake 36300 Capri 25100 Cariboo Bell 7
30 5ft 29 40
have already arrived. The point that worries many is whether the expansion of existing meth­ ods to catch the uncovered onefifth is not preferable to a new scheme which will upset all existing plans and coverage.
Exchange and the offer Is to expire fast — Jan. 5. What has Kidde got that will make a passenger-freight ship­ ping line pay in these difficult days? The MH66 remains to be teen.
TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1968 McADAMS INVESTMENTS LTD.
□ RF.n BREAKTHROUGH A new agreement between Iraq and the USSR is believed to have given Russia a major breakthrough Into the lucrative Middle East oil business. Tlie USSR has secured explor­ ation and production rights in southern Iraq .near the rich Kuwait fields and In return the USSR will provide Iraq with technical assistance and equip­ ment. The agreement comes at a time when the relations between Iraq and the western-owned Iraq Petroleum Company are at a very low ebb. AGENT USED? President Abdel Rahman of Iraq said IPC had used one of its agents to sabotage one or ita own pipelines in North Iraq as a result of the awarding last month of oil concessions to France. He described the Iraq Petro­ leum Company as a 'blood­ sucker,” and that Iraq by making deals with France and Russia had broken down the cnains with which IPC had bound the nation.
Norcan 6000 Northkide 60200 Oro 9000 Pacific Sllv 4500 Patricia Sllv 1000 PCK Exp 2500 Peel Res ___ ________ Peao Sllv 750 Polaris 2000 .Pyramid 19300 1 “ 'from Dec 27. 28 • Quatalno 3900 Radi ____ 201666 Rolling HUI 17600 San Doh 12000 llbak 9000 neurtan Ch 9500 lv Arrow 37900 Ivar Butte 23500 Sllv Lee 14700 Silv Ridge 18000 Sllv------10100 Sllv 5700
816 Blanshard St.
CONGRATUIATIONS Congratulations to Tom Car­ ney of the Canadian Press Victoria for passing Rie Invest­ ment Deeters Association se­ curities course.
Montreal Trust ’9,500
New Thought:
RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME
Interest Plateau Higher
IN CONVENIENT AREA CLOSE TO TOWN AND SHOPPING.
GALL JOHN WATSON 386-2111 Anytime
Some thoughts on 1968: Tankooa Yarmaa, real estate investment man: 'We must recognize and live with the (act that we are on a new plateau of rates. With mortgage rates as high as 12 and 15 per cent, the Canadian real estate Industry will be affected in 1968.
21 22 +01% □ 80 81 49 50 - 01 10 31%+ 00% SHIPPING BID 29 +02 29 srw£“ss s Another example of the width 193 179 187 +22 Charles Neapole, president of Cssslar (Vn 3500 15 14 12 11% ll%-00% to which diversification is run­ Casino Silv 97833 37 *4 • 170 170 170 the Montreal Stock Exchange: Chataway 4500 25 25 + 00% 17 17 17 +02 ning among larger U.S. compan­ Unemployment is high and the Churchill 13300 1J6 129 +08 569 555 560 +20 ies is the bid by Walter Kidde completion of such projects as Coast Sllv 8400 33 33 + 03 85 70 70 Con Rexspar 4000 26 26 + 02% 16 15% 16 -01 and Co. Inc., of New Jeraey to the Peace River and South C Skeena 2160 93 a +M ‘ 57 59 -05 72 Cons Stand 9000 30 25—07 buy 650,000 shares of United Saskatchewan dams will put 29 29 +02 Con Van Tor 3100 27 27 20 18 20 +d States lines for $30,875,000. Continen Con 1600 06 06 +60% Comloco 150 25% 25% 25% +12 22 21 33 more people on the labor C McKinney 8760 31 21 +00% S3 90 30 -68 Kidde make* safety, security market.” 14%+00% 20 19 20 +61 34 First N Mtf 4850 839 339 935 and protection products; indus­ 15 14 ★ ★ A 00% Do Wtl __ 335 120 130 +M trial and techraiogteal equip­ Fundy Ch 1100 16 14 1* +01 William Anderson, president Grouse Mt. 900 210 56 51 M +0C ment in oome 70 plants. 06%+ 00% Grow Wine B 600 340 135 190 1J0 +0# of the Osnadian Chamber of United States Lines is the 43 +61 Inland N Gas 100 975 ________lsioo m 100 181 4 32 Commerce: 'Canada is in 34 +66 Inter Brew BllB 7' 7% ’ TC Exp 130600 158 192 158 +28 most famous shipping company John T Stor ll 40 +04 Taylor Br 18000 24 22 23 +01 relatively well balanced poaition 12 MacM Bloed i__. Terri Uran 39000 42 40 500 2375 r 2 42 +02 in the U.S., being in the li<75 850 TOO 840 + 60 Massey-Ferv 791999 ll Tennant 13100 78 78 +08 74 from an economic standpoint. ___ 3 n 11 McCrm Hd A 100 200 Torwest 63 14600 89% S9H + 00',4 transatlantic and Far Eastern lakn 530 12% 1200 1225 The only sector running at an Neon Prod 1MM 1400 1300 1900 —76 15 -04 3 12S iSJSSTg.’R .>pO paaaefigpr Mid freight bua XV Cp 1276BO 96 “ ' Okan Helle 1100 400 J90 995 +10 22'4+OJtt lExp 17833 68% 07 07 -4)1%. Vt lea 480 490 480 +05 as well as owning the SS L._™. unsustainahly high level is the P Coast Tfm 100 1450 1450. 14!® pom 10006 16 16 16 Pacific PW6 W0 1825 IMS 1325 -T9 Vananda 11% 11 11 States, the world’s fastest pas- government sector, Res 4200 91% Jl 11%+ 00% Vanmetale P West SM910 iof, lty , _l> 15 14 15 +01 ia +KT Mas 3925 Saratoga H 660 360 - to. , .venture» «£iw Ventures 40 40 —02 * senger ship. 41 - 03. w coast R 98700 Scott Paper 300 1829 77 78 —08 +16. Western Ex < Stell Co Can TW 2000 42 Robert Winters, minister of 58 +18 The Kidde offer is more than 500 1179 1125 1175 + 50 Sun Pub A 200 9150 3100 3100 +100 West Mines 365 285 1600 1800 1790 17% —13 32 per cent above the recent trade and commerce: 'The Westland 6800 114 Do B 50 3900 3300 3300 4100 114 +08 ----- — 960 360 —15 Yukon Anti 5500 38 ’5? Tr Can Pipe 200 2000 2575 2575 +12 29 +02 market price of U.S. Lines implementation of the first Tr Mount 150 1800 1900 1900 +13 TOTAL MINES. 1.886, WeWwood 1000 11% UU 11% +37 shares on the New York Stock phase of tariff reductions under +01 W Coast Tr 25 2250 2390 2350 the Kennedy Round Trade %+00% West Broad 400 19% 17% 17% +13 m Al Roxana 1900 19 li 11 66 -03 W Pac Prod 1300 6% 6% 6% +12 Agreement* will further en­ Bata Rh 188898 105 34 +tR Westview Inv 500 160 160 160 -05 Cent R RIO 7--------11 + laras 66 63 +08 opporhatity to penetrate new ft. st. john 700 lond f <»% io +our office# will be closed
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company sues retail union
desirable rorth oak bay
• 80’ x 125’ lot
main bathroom
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• additional development in full high basement
also a fine 4-bedroom home in this same area. available for..
$30,500
please call mrs. cross 3*6-7921—anytime
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boorman investment qot ltd. 1111 government st.
“ 9,189.323.^7
4
386-7521
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batin
victorio, b.c, sunday deeambei,3t,’'’l967<' £
ex-corporal’s story gould be true
bormann lives ■in fortress by antony terry i-ondon sunday times
bormann
peron roulette
yard bans zero london (ap) - scotland yard threw britain's booming gambling clubs into a spin sat­ urday by banning the zero from roulette. senior detectives told club owners they will prosecute wherever the zero is used. with the warning came a hint that other casino favorites such baccarat, blackjack land craps may be banned too. ) the warning came after a de­ cision in the house of lords— the nation's highest appeal court—that roulette with a zero is illegal.
same chance
bonn — for 22 years the world has looked far martin bormann,1 hitler's deputy and the chief of the naze party. now a german, erich karl wiedwald, an ss corporal in berlin in the last days of the war, is prepared to say publicly that he knows the truth about bormann: how bormann escaped from berlin in 1945, where he has lived since, the amounts and sources of the funds bormann has, the details of bormann's present hideout. ★ ★ * the question is whether wiedwald is telling the truth. the obvious motives for lying can be ruled out: wieldwald has not mentioned payment, and if he is a mad exhibition­ ist he has dissembled to the point of declaring that he did not mind whether or not his name was used. he might be working for the west german government anxiods to embarrass the brazilians into handing over 1 bormann. but the way the story reached me argues against this. ★ ★ * finally, he might be work­ ing for bormann, in an effort to persuade the world that bormann now is a harmless old man. but it seems an unnecessary gamble for bor­ mann to take. or he might be telling the truth. he has good personal reasons. wiedwald is 41 years old, and ill with cancer of the throat. he wants to start • little tobacconist’s business in bonn, and he thought he had deserved some sort of helping hand from bormann. none has come. and although wied­ wald’s politics are ambivalent as might be expected, he feels slightly bitter. ★ * * i have spent 11 days questioning wiedwald. what can be checked in his story has been. but a great deal — far more than one would normally accept — has to remain unverified. this story is therefore un­ proven. but it is the most detailed, consistent and verifiably accurate account of martin bormann’s post-war existence that has so far been offered. ★ ★ * bormann is in brazil, at the southernmost tip of its border with paraguay. his precise location is a mile inland from the west bank of the parana river, 15 miles north of the border. the name of the estate is kolonie waldner 555. there are, however, no signposts to signal your arri­ val — merely a thatched guard hut and a group of 40 to 60 germans, poles and ukrainians prepared to com­ mit murder to protect the man who rules them.
the house found that brit­ ain's gaming laws demand that the bettor should have the same chance as the banker. in zero roulette the bank has a built-in advantage of about three per cent. clubs had tried to get round this by offering the bank to any player at the table every five spins. but the offer was seldom rccepted as the average bettor ★ ★ ★ ould not afford the risk. if wiedwald is right, bor­ gambling experts said that in the light of the lords’ ruling the mann has positioned himself only game still legal could be in one of the world’s great chemin-de-fer. in chemmy, the natural fortresses. the estate on wiedwald’s rough esti­ vink automatically passes from ] layer to playbr. the casino mate, stretching in a rec­ pets its profit from a table tangle 40 miles along the river and 100 miles inland — is charge. protected to the east by river. to the south the paraguayan jungle is so treacherous that the british gaming associa^ it is all but impassable. lion, the official body of casino the roads to the west — operators, called an emergency from asuncion in paraguay, meeting for monday to discuss or down the brazilian border the yard warning. from bella vista — pass eric morley, its chairman, through territory combed by raid: 'we have to discuss this hostile militia (again, mostly roost carefully because there bribed) and even more hostile rre great fundamentals at is. german settlers. rue.” ★ ★ ★ an official at the victoria between bella vista and snorting dub. which flies in kolonie waldner are ap­ 1 laneloads of american gam­ parently 14 german settle­ blers to its tables, said: 'it is ments — most of them with a impossible to run a casino with­ sprinkling of ex-ss men, and out a zero in roulette. with no all ruggedly nationalistic. zero there can be no profit for wiedwald emphasized sev­ the house.” eral times that his geography
emergency
cloture sought? another cdub operator said: 'quite obviously this is an at­ tempt to close casinos.” the gaming association said it had no idea how or whether rou­ lette could be operated without the zero. that is one of the sub­ jects to be discussed next week british clubs operate with only one zero. many continental casinos and those in nevada •iso have a double zero, thus in­ creasing still further the odds in favor of the house. when the zero comes up, only those players who have actually bet on it win.
i
smallpox fatal for 1,000
dacca (ap) — more than 1,000 people have died la a smallpox epidemic which has ravaged the east pakistan port city of chittagong for the last three months, press re­ ports said here saturday. smallpox deaths are being reported daily from virtually all parts of east pakistan. most of the victims are young children.
was 10 years out of date. he left kolonie waldner 555 in december, 1958. he last saw bormann briefly in montevi­ deo in march, 1965, and bormann’s lieutenant, rolf schwent, in holland this sum­ mer. * * * yet bormann is not a man to move unless forced by some crisis. when wiedwald joined bormann at the end of 1947, bormann was living in 'the switzerland of argen­ tina,” on a 5,000-acre cattle and aheep ranch in the andes. ute area is one of the busiest tourist spots of argen­ tina. yet bormann did not move on until the dictator juan peron was overthrown at the end of 1955. only with that political protector gone did bormann decamp.
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bormann went to stay with on old colleague, gen. rich­ ard gluecks, who had been responsible for the concentra­ tion camps and the property taken from the jews gassed in them. gluecks was then — and wiedwald thinks, is not — on a ranch on lake ranco in chile. there bormann and a few selected followers lived for almost two years. kolonie waldner's layout is basically (lie barrack square, eight huts facing a central courtyard about 50 yards acioss. the road to the colony from
the landing stage — weidwald remembers it as a mile or so — goes past a thatched guard hut and loops round the back of the huts. bormann's house, the only solidly constructed bungalow, is at the far left of the square from the entrance. ★ ★ ♦ it is, not surprisingly, the nearest house to the colony's escape route — two piper cub light aircraft standing on the end of a runway. bormann's vast wealth en­ sures both the colony's protec­ tion and its freedom from the toil of self-supporting, settle­ ments further inland. indeed, the only tip wiedwald knows bormann has made to europe
since the war, to santander in spain, in jhne, 1958. was concerned with his wealth. bormann apparently wanted to ensure that two small packets of documents were oelivered to the right man., wiedwald was on this mission with bormann (wiedwald was returning to europe anyway) and claims to have seen the contents of these packets, when bormann checked them over. ★ ★ * they were statements from three banks in central europe. wiedwald still has a clear recollection of the names and addresses of these banks. schwent apparently once
old erich karl wiedwald — a corporal in the frundsberg division of the ss — found himself in a russian emer­ gency field hospital at koenigswusterhausen on the south­ ern edge of berlin. wiedwald had been one of a group defending the hotel action, a few yards from hitler’s bunker in the heart of the city. finally a mortar fragment laid him out, and with his ss unit cut to pieces by the russian advance, wiedwald abandoned the war. ★ ★ * wiedwald knew h e could find more permanent sanctu­ ary in the liome of an uncle at dahlem, a suburb west of berlin. but the planning of this trip — he was proposing to set off with another of the 'walking wounded” — was overheard by a group of five men cn the hospital verandah. they wore, assorted uni­ forms. one disguised in the uniform of berlin antiaircraft artillery troops, was martin bormann. another in an ss camouflage smock, was the man who ever since has acted as bormann’s first lieutenant schwent.
estimated to wiedwald that bormann’s income was al­ most $36,000 a month. from the gossip in the camp, wiedwald thinks bormann’s capital came from two sources: $85,000,000 of nazi party funds plus hitler's private wealth (all of which bormann expropriated), and another $31,200,000 in ss funds.
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but then, if bormann's situa­ tion is different, so is the story of his escape, as related by wiedwald. on may 2-3, 1945, as the allied armies ground down tlie last pockets of nazi resistance in berlin, 19-year-
hitler, mussolini snubbed britain
land offered to axis in 1930s peace bids
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concessions the records show that in feb­ ruary. 1936, the british embassy in berlin suggested possible concessions to keep hitler quiet in europe might include the re­ turn of one or more former co­ lonial territories in africa end sn agreement on sharing raw materials. eden, according to the cabi­ net minutes, expressed the view that there could be no final set­ tlement with nazi germany withoql a transfer ou mandates. haste-urged _ ftotft ft e v i ite 'chamberlain, then chancellor of the ex­ chequer, and colonial secretary j. h. thomas thought the trans­ fer of tanganyika—now tanza­ nia—to germany might be worthwhile if a permanent set­ tlement could be achieved. later, the berlin embassy's attitude stiffened. sir horace rumbold, the british ambassa­ dor. told the foreign office: 'it b vital to hasten and com­ plete our own rearmament. in view of «4iat is so openly pro­ ceeding in germany, we must be ready for all eventualities.”
mussolini
190 to u.s.
human heads shipped? recife, brazil (reuters) — a federal judge has ordered the arrest of professor antonio zapanah of recife university's medical faculty here on charges of masterminding the clandes­ tine export of 190 human heads to the united states. police said the professor had gone to minas gerais state after discovery of the alleged 'brain drain.” two of his assistants were under arrest and con­ fessed to preparing the tor export, they added.
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ten human heads, packed in transparent plastic ums and bearing number tags, were seized in the medical school, po­ lice said. it was alleged that the unau­ thorized 'exports” began in june, 1966 and that 80 of the heads were from new-bom chil­ dren or embryos. authorities refused to disclose the alleged destinations of the heads in the united states ex­ cept to eay they were mostly medical study centres.
german move a year later the cabinet heard a rosier appraisal from lord halifax, who in november, 1937, had a five-hour talk with hitler at berchtesgaden. halifax, later to become foreign secretery.-reported the germans 'had no policy of immediate adven­ ture.” nine months later the germans moved into the sudetenland of czechoslovakia. records for 1935 show that eden, widely regarded as one of the cabinet's non-appeasers, se­ cretly offered italy the ogaden territory of southeast ethiopia if mussolini would cam off his threatened war on ethiopia. eden, now lord avon, made the offer six months before the ethiopian war began. ethiopia to be compensated with part of british-protected soma­ lia.
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eden
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brazil floods
50,000 lose homes
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stroessner
ew fear
hello '68
may the coming year bring you and yours... health . . . happiness and prosperity. again we’d uke to thank you for your patronage in the past ... we hope to be able to serve you again. the management and staff
capital supply company
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schwent sard he was going to south america, and wied­ wald agreed to come too, he says, 'mope .out of a sense of adventure than anything.” rio de janeiro (ap)' — they were three days out of fifty thousand persons were genoa, aboard what wiedwald driven from their homes by floods that ravaged the east coast state of bahia last week, and as many as 200 ma/ have been killed, a spokesman for the state governor said saturday. the spokesman tor governor luis vianna filho said rains had resumed saturday after­ noon and there was danger of turned down the deal fell through because the situation becoming worse. mussolini turned it down, the ★ * * record shows. he said 30 communities were on the domestic front, the re­ hit by the floods. worst damage cords show that in the 1931 fi­ was reported at the towns of nancial crisis king george v belmonte and itabuna, where threatened to sell all his horses main street buildings were at and state carriages and fire the orc point completely covered by beefeater” guards at the water. communications were tower of london if the labor out between salvador, the state government cut his allowance capital, and most affected by 20 per cent. areas. the king told the cabinet the spokesman, reached by these economies would hurt the radiotelephone, said there was public more than him. the no accurate official estimate of threat worked, and the royai al­ casualties but a report by ama­ lowance was cut only 10 per teur radio operators of 200 dead cent, which the king already 'is more or isos close to the had accepted as reasonable. truth.”
and
capital iron & metals ltd. 385-9703
1824 -32 store street
thank you!!
to our many clients and friends whom we have had the pleasure of serving during 1967. we would like to wish you all ai very ’ happy and prosperous new year.
j
toward a
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”»un' abmstaono
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fred x. bell
cuff salmoxd
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i 7 i >
1 v
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he does know about the odessa line itself, however. he traveled along it in the autumn of 1946 — in the company of bormam’a lieu­ tenant, schwent. (how the two met again is a complicated sub-plot, but, roughly, they both found themselves working for the american military police in munich.)
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the apparent reason for bormann's eccentricity may perhaps indicate one factor in ms seeming immunity from arrest: the paraguayan presi­ dent alfredo stroeesner favors brown boots, and bormann admires stroessner extrava­ gantly. bormann is apparently re­ signed to death, however. he smokes and. drinks to excess, preferring vat 69 scotch whisky, against stroessner's favorite brand. he does not even seem much worried by the slim possibility of capture, though the rest of the colony is trigger-happy..
according to wiedwald, they limply walked down the auto­ bahn to the west — right through the british lines. once clear of the city, bor­ mann's party turned north, headed for glucksburg on the danish border. wiedwald parted company with them, so what fomowed he learned later from schwent. and schwent’s story is that doenkz’s resistance had died stillborn before the party ever reached him. so bormann, with no hope left jor^germany, joined the ss ’escape route, the odessa line. £ * ★ * x, (ollier investigators, nota­ bly the israelis, have pieced together bormann's travels down the odessa lane: through austria, over the bremer pass into italy, to a monastery in rome, thence on a fishing boat from genoa to spam, and finally, to the middle of 1947, to south america. wiedwald says he knows nothing of this jour­ ney.)
sincere wishes to all /
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★ ★ * to hide these scars, bor­ mann is never seen without a wide-brimmed hat and heavy dark glasses. these plus his habitual dress of white shirt, wide breeches and high riding boots give bormann the air of a typical prosperous landowner. the only peculiarity, accor­ ding to wiedwald. is that bormann’s riding boots are brown. yet the ss tradition­ ally spumed brown boots as symbols of 'the decadent upper classes.”
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schwent did the talking and he persuaded wiedwald that the journey around berlin to dahlem would be less hazar­ dous for a group. they set off. and two days later, on may 4 (after a journey wiedwald traces' in great detail), the group arrived at the ivycovered semi-detached house at 9 fontanestrasse, dahlem. in the dahlem house. bor­ mann and schwent decided to abandon the idea of crashing tne russian lines, and instead head north, hoping to join the last bastion of resistance being organized by admiral i doenitz. to leave berlin, they took a daring course.
london (ap)—secret cabinet records just made public dis­ close that britain considered re­ turning one or more german colonies in africa to adolf hitler in 1936 to keep mm from stirring up trouble in europe. and the then foreign secre­ tary anthony eden offered to grant territorial concessions to mussolini if he would oah off his threatened war with ethiopia. a change in government pol­ icy reduced to 30 from 45 the number of years cabinet papers are restricted, and newspaper­ men and tome historians were given a preview saturday at the records office.
hitler
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he is unrecognizable be­ cause a botched job of plastic surgery in buenos aires soon after bormann landed in 1947 failed horrifyingly. according to wiedwald, it left bor­ mann’s face puffy, blotchy and partly deformed.
thinks was an argentinian freighter when schwent broke the news. 'you should know now that the man you helped to escape from berlin was reichsieiter martin bormann,” be said. 'the reichsieiter is now in argentina. we are to join him.” there are, according to wiedwald, two crucial facts about martin bormann today. he is unrecognizable from his photographs, end he is dying of cancer.
jr
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specializing in country homes and properties
statistics prove that the merchant who advertises
rex w. hughes
in the local daily newspapers gets the
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biggest share of the daily shoppers! c____________
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batfw <8nuwtrt. victoria, b.c., sundoy december 31, 1967
tie gives hawks lead in tight eastern race j '
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the western division by defeat­ ing los angeles kings, 2-0, to sort of spoil the official opening of owner jack kent oooke's 316,000,000 forum. yesterday’s tie in new york painted up the fact that the hawks might prove uncatchable if bobby hull and stan mikita should again start scoring to­ after saturday’s play, with all gether. mikita, who had carried the 12 clubs in action, only seven >oints separated the top and hawks on the last part of the oottom clubs in the' eastern division. chicago black hawks had re­ fined the lead by playing to a
one thing that expansion has apparently done for the national ijookey league is to have levelled off the competition in the eastern division, which - is made up of the six estab­ lished clubs.
ko«lon ........ 33 toronto ____ 34 imrau________ m new vtok ... 34 __ 30
1, 10 it u ii 11 10 13 m 14
4 133
t 104 i 111 0 s
los angeles’ goalie wayne rutledge throws himself in front of the net for a save as philadelphia’s gary dornhoefer jams into the goal crease with dale
30 13 it 0 . 34 is 10 t si. ixhih........ 30 13 30 3 .30 t 33 t
rolfe (6) of the kings. jim murray (4) goes after the loose puck. fjyers won, 2-0, to spoil the official opening of jack kent cooke’s new forum.—(ap)
solunar tables (when to fish or hunt hr
led by ex-chinooks
vikings win tourney teams in the championship game with 25 points. ken jackson, with chinooks last season, was next for the winners with 10 points. close for half chinooks stayed close to their more experienced opponents in the first half, trailing only by 24-27 at the intermission, but vikings threw up a zone defence in the second half which com­ pletely baffled the juniors and pulled steadily away to turn the game into a rout. barry turner topped the losers with 12 points and was 'the only one of the chinooks to score? more than one basket in the last wildest .action in saturday’s tie with penn state in the an­ half. jack newnham and dale i^ate, nual gator bowl game. s3 penn wtesd 'two former members of the built up to the first half with a vikings, led coffee macs with via., riuirillb fourth-down gambfe ms; a fum­ 14. aha 15 points? t^sjfcfctwetf. managed a speoti ble, then had'to accept a tie ken gregory and bill spotswood, when the seminoles kicked a who will be playing with la­ field goal with only 15 seconds batts in the playdowns, also made big contributions with 10 left. after failing to make the and 11 points respectively.
university of victoria vikings, i coffee macs defeated labatts, led by two former chinooks, won 67-41, in the preliminary game the annual bob whyte basketball for third place between the de­ tournament last night at the feated semifinalists. uvic gym by defeating victoria john lauvaas, with chinooks chinooks of the inter-city junior two years ago, played his best men's league, 74-41. i game of the season to lead both
spectacular tie
highlights bowls
minor soccer results !
results of saturday’s lower island juvenile and junior soccer association games:, division iii victoria boy,' club 1. whyte, shot, easy 1. gorge f.c. 4, lake hui kinsman 2. division iv langford building supplies 3, gorge canadians 0. evening optimists 2. esquimau legion 1. saanich employees l britannia
2.
^gordon head shell 3, prospect lake gorge f.c 3, nanaimo legion l (exhibition). division v, . .... , *y„optimisls 6, qulggs aihdan 0.
k
la mwclub 3, cabomill jerky
necessary yard on their own 15yard line in the third-quarter try on fourth down, the nittany lions lost part of their lead when kim hammond threw a touchdown pass. then penn state fumbled the following kickoff on their 22yard line and hammond cap­ ped the drive with a one-yard leap which brought the score to 14-17 and gave grant guthrie the chance to be the game's last hero with his field goal. in el paso, texas of el paso scored two-fourth-quarter touch­ downs to defeat mississippi, 14-7, in the sun bowl game. and in montgomery, ala., the north scored a 22-16 win over the south in the blue-gray game as all-american dick anderson scored touchdowns on 69 and 62yard punt returns. in san francisco, the east de­ feated the .west.. 1w)..'m-the shrine bond -desplte-fsary b$ban, who’ threw two touchdown passes for the losers and was voted the most valuable player in the game.
qtaadlana 0. marina s.c. 3. gs mayflower 0. gorge f.c. 8. division vi victoria boys' chib 1, whytea •asy 1. gorge canadians 8. douglas rotary 0 oak bay optimists 1. gordon head machinists 0. langford building supply 1 . gorge f.c. 0. public service legion 1, saanich thistles 0. _ . lake hitt kiwania 5, evening opti­ mists 0. langford six mue 2, lake hui div. colorado springs, (ap) sb l —hie soviet union scored an a.n.a.f. x cordova bay 0l division viib easy 8-1 victory over an out­ view royal recreations 0, cook and tvhew^ rival eagles 0, esquimau classed university of denver
russia, u.s.
for banting and fishing for the next 10 days will be as follows (times shows are pacific standard rime):
today a.m. p.m. minor major minor majoi 7:55 u:l» 4:40 11:4» tomorrow 8:50 ..... 6:05 12:40 tuesday 9:35 1:00 7:20 1:30 wednesday 10:10 1:50 8:35 2:15 thursday 10:40 2:35 9:45 2:55 friday 11:05 3:15 10:50 3:25 saturday 11:25 3:50 11:50 4:10 sunday 11:50 4:25 ........ 4:45 monday 5:10 12:10 5:30 tuesday 5:55 1:50 0:15 12:30 1h
the consolation game also saw the big difference come in the second half, in which la­ batts were outscored, 39-16. gordie jones was high scorer for the losers with 11 points. chinooks (411—mollanen 5. hall 1. d. shroeder. huddleston, wade 4. walker. moffat 2, b. turner 12, wirtanen 7, o’connor 5, g. shroeder, fields 5. vikings (74»—lauvaas 25. glover 4, child 4. jackson 10, carlson 2, brumwell 6, craig 5, cronk, taaffe 4, burch 5, frampton 9. labatts (411—munroe, patterson 8, kowalyk 9, jones 11, montgomery, bennett lennett 5, devlin 3, brown, strank 2, jackson. bell 3. coffee macs »87>-gregory 10, spotswood u. bate 15. p. drummond 2, d. drummond 4. murrell 4, newnham 14, bowker 7.
late, late tie
st
• mltlls
■
atm. 00 43 s3 <1 t<
st
western division or w l t 1’buadeloua . 33 it 13 0
ano. tt 3t 103 33 it 31 so 31
>s n
s3 it kamloops
next gunes: today—toronto at new new west. york; boston at detroit; oakland at victoria chicago; los angeles at philadelphia.
zurich, switzerland (ap)— at least 69 nations have entered the 1970 world soccer cup tour­ nament which winds up with the final round in mexico city may 31-june 21, the international soccer federation said satur­ day formal entries from cuba and south korea, two countries who had expressed interest have not yet been received but are expected. thirteen countries from north and central america .winnipeg (cp)- e-arol hftve entered. they are bermu­ qptker of st. james, man.,‘mov­ da, canada, costa rioa, guate­ ed at a record clip to' mala, haiti, honduras, jadie junior women's crown1 niaica, mexico, netherlands ancanadian and manitoba olympte tiues, el salvador, surinam, speed skating championshipg: trinidad and toe united states. doreen mccarmeu df edmon­ ton won the senior women's title and peter williamson of winnipeg the men's senior
*
★
★
• the american football season is rapidly drawing to a close but faithful television fans can prepare for about a dosen hours of viewlag time today and tomorrow. kicking off is the dallas at green bay game for the national league championship at 11 a.m. today on. channels 2, «, 7 and it. ■> american league championship with houston at oakland follows at 1:30 p.m. on' channels. winners ot the two games meet in the super bowl od'j&n'. 14.
i
college bowl games dominate monday’s viewing with the sugar bowl between wyom­ ing and i-su on channels 5 and 8 and the cotton bowl between alabama and texas a and m on 7 and 12 starting it off at 10:45 a.m. the rose bowl between usc and indians is on 2, 5 and 6 at 1:45 p.m. with the orange bowl between tennessee and oklahoma fol­ lowing on 5 at 4:45.' channel 8 in'offering the international hockey ganje betwesn canada and sweden at 1:30 p.m. - »4 - *' ‘ *
tained his european heavy­ weight championship saturday night with a 15-round decision. mildenberger, making bis sixth successful title defense, weighed 205 pounds. zech came in ait 224*4. both are germans. there were no knockdowns, but mildenberger opened a deep cut over zech’s right eye in the third round and had him in trouble in toe sixth, seventh and eighth rounds. mildenberger bled from the nose from the ninth round on.
hockey scores american league buffalo 3, baltimore 3 providence 3, herahey l springfield 3, rochester 1 cleveland 7, quebec 1. central league houston 5, dallas 2. omaha 5. tulsa 3. kansas city 4. fort worth 4. oklahoma city 6, memphis 3. international league columbus 7, fort wayne 6. toledo 7. des moines 4. eastern 1jcagub citation 11, syracuse 3. greensboro 5, charlotte 3. nashville 3. knoxville 2. florida 3, salem x
f 133 138 138 113 84 8ft
apta m 38 130 26 13s 3ft 130 34 133 18 territory with 15 seconds left assist for marcetta 108 13 so that anderson could pull fin­
newcomers also helped the north stars. milan marcetta, who scored 10 goals for victoria cougars last season, go< his first nhl i obit by setting up biu goldsworthy for toe second minnesota goal and jean paul parise, who tame with maroetta in toe sarre trade, put north stars sdiead, 4-3, late in the first period after boston had taken a 3-1 lead. ken hodge pulled broke even eariy in toe third period but parker macdonald scored in the 16th minute when us long shot eluded rookie-goailkeeper andre gtiq, who had been vie. timized earlier by an easy-lookk« toot from weti out canadiens, who had ralph backstrom, henri richard and yvan coumoyer back in the lineup, dominated play against the seals but had trobule scoring against the bard - trying califori-ans, who checked resojuteiy london (ap) — the com­ and had excellent goalkeeping puter came up with one for from giant-sized gary smith. the long shot bettors in the only misses ( last artificial horse race of the smith stopped 40 toots hut year. yielded to coumoyer and john master mascus, figured out beliveau, who continued his to be a 100-1 shot, beat out 30 great play by scoring us 13th other entries in the king goal and making the pass for george vi steeplechase over coumoyer’s goal. three miles. mike walton ended a slump bookies took bets on the in toronto by scoring bis 19th oomputerized race—and pa and 19th goals before toe game off at the 100-1 odds, was three minutes old and i it. was the last computer frank mtoovdach, who assisted race of the year following the on walton’s second goal, took cancelation of horse racing in it from there by scaring three britain because of the footis as the leafs romped to and-mouth disease which an easy win. swept the country. johnny bower lost us third real horse racing starts shutout of the season late in again next saturday at san- toe third period when red berdown park. enson beat him.
lay who stopped an amazing 51 involved in a second-period fight with deadmarsh. gow got toe draw and cou­ gars pulled even when an un­ marked mitchell tucked a pass from gow behind kelowna goal­ keeper brett kneen who faced 40 shots from the spirited cou­ gars. cougars dropped eight points out of fourth place, however, as new westminster dumped vernon, 7-6.
lead midway through toe sec­ ond period but cougars came back to go ahead, 3-2, as greg gow.scored twice and dennis ferrfll scored on a power play. the finish had toe kelowna fans cheering wildly as toe dubs scared toree goals in toe final three minutes. cliff mckay tied toe gante for kelowna ait 17:05 and then dead marsh got hfe third goal of night with a 'minute and ' seconds left to put buckaroos ahead, 4-» - ......... .. .
15'89 penalties^-picard (st l) 3:45; stem★ ★ ★ kowski (t) 15:49. shots on goal by: victoria 4, keix1wna « st louis —................. — 11 j ij-g toronto ........ 18 18 13—47 first period 1 kmowna. dmdmanh (aneu,) :4a 0 attendance—15.877. pawhto, — angus ik) «:»: dead mamh (k) 8:m; mclvor (v) philadelphia 2, los angeles 0 kneen skating titles
river 7-0 saturday night to win toe a division final of the c e n t e n n ial peewee hockey jamboree. poweh river edged victoria, 2-1, in toe semi-final. burnaby teams won toe c and b division finals.
l 6 12 10 10 18 14
ernie deadmarsh scored st. idiiis 1. toronto 8 first period twice to give kelowna a 2-0 1. toronto, walton (18) (ellis, rupp)
computer’s final race to longshot
not much trouble
training camp st. louis (ap)' — pitchers and catchers will report to st. petersburg, fla., feb. 22, and the rest of toe world champion st. louis cardinals will report fto. 28.
3minnesota, connelly (11) (mccord) 3
4
rnstnn westfall (3) (krake) 8:56. ikssn. mckenzie (12) (bucyk.
stanfield) 10:42. ... r 5. minnesota, goldsworthy (8) (mar^^minnewta, masterton (4) (mccord) 18720’ minnesota,
parise
(1)
spectators prefer
wings had kttie trouble sooring toeir third straight win over the penguins, apenmg up a 3-0 lead in toe first 31 minutes and holding it safe. attendance at los angeles was announced as being 14,000 fans, largest home crowd of the season far toe kiqgs. it included a long list of dignitaries, includ­ ing nhl president clarence campbell, who did toe puckdropping for the opening cere­ monies.
(cullen.
^pwsties-woytowlch (m) 2:»; awrey (b) 8:16; orr (b) 12:51 and 16:56. second period pena£whsanderson (b) 2:08; westfall
oakland 0, montreal 8 first period l montreal. coumoyer (11) (beliveau, g. tremblay) 6:06. penalty—won (o) 8:16. second period „ 2. montreal, beliveau (13) (g. trem­ blay) 1:35. penalties—none. third period no scoring. _ _ — penalties— r. harris (o) 5:27; mon­ bench 9.05. berlin (ap)—karl milden- treal shots on goal: team in the broadmoor intemachilliwack, b.c. (cp)/— berger gave lumbering gerhard oakland ..................... 5 10 9—24 montreal ..................... 18 14 10-40 hockey tournament saturday north shore blanked powell zech a terrible beating and re­ attendance: 14,949. oak
night. russia and the u.s. national team, winer over italy 11-1 in an afternoon match, will clash for the championship today. both have 3-0 records in the weeklong tourney.
w ii 13 11 u 4 ft
next games; today—new westminster shots end was at kamloops; victoria at vernon.
champion in puck final north shores keeps title win tourney
lions 6. gordon head b 8. northridge 0. lake hill kiwanis 2, royal pharmacy 1. hirst and fllntoff 1, gorge united 0. lake hui canadians 0, evening opti­ mists 1. cadboro bay f.f. 0. parker johnson 1. divirion vha oak bay optimists 0, peninsular cougars 1. langford s-c. 5, tsarslips 0. oldfield service 0. lake hill kiwanis 5. gorge canadians 0. gorge f.c. 8. pro pats 0, evening optimists a 8. cadboro bay gyros 8, victoria boys’ club l
op s 2ft 38 ... 33 ... 35 “i
3-3 tie with new york rangers while boston bruins slipped, 4-5, kelowna — “tbsy were against minnesota north stars. great” victoria coach dbug anderson exclaimed after his others close in while that was happening, cougars came from behind toronto maple leafs drove with­ twice to tie kelowna buckaroos, in three points of the lead by 4-4, in b.c. junior hockey routing sl louis blues, '-1; league action saturday. murray finlay played a fan­ montreal canadiens finally tastic game, especially after evened their record for the sea­ such a long layoff,” anderson son b^ blanking oakland seals said. 'greg gow and terry 2-0, and moved into a fourthmitchell did everything well as place tie with the rangers and did greg weddertxim and biu detroit red wings, who spanked mainland, stacy whiting and pittsburgh penguins, 5-2. greg evans were outstanding in yesterday's sixth game, the on defense.” only one played between two ex­ “it was an all out effort — clubs, philadelphia toe boys played like profession­ pansion flyers broke a first-place tie in als.”
world cup draws big entry
than john bucyk and fred stanfield of boston bruins, who each picked up two points in the loss to minnesota. hawks took toe lead toree times but -rangers pulled even each tone. bob nevin got the 3-3 goal midway through the third period and rangers felt they had the game won about five minutes from time, claim­ ing that toey were entitled to a penalty shot because doug jar­ rett of the hawks had fallen on toe puck in the crease. referee bill friday ruled against them, and that almost certainly meant a stiff fine is upcoming fo- emile francis. the manager-coach of the new york team left the bench in a rage and chased friday on the ice in an effort to make certain his complaint was heard. two veteram recalled by the rangers earlier in toe week, played important roles in gain­ ing toe tie. don simmons played cougars refused to fo5d, pass­ steadily in goal and camille ing toe puck with authority and ifeniy helped set up nevin for farcing a face off in kelowna his scoring shot.
cougars grab
eastern division
or w i, i r ttoran ..._k 11 ii i in
surge which brought them from trailers to leaders, was held' pointless for the first time in 17 games. but hull, who had been in a bad slump, picked the right time to end it. he regained the lead in the individual point race from his team-mate by scoring his 28th goal and drawing assists on goals by ken wharram and pit martin. hull now has 43 points, one more than mikita and four more
chicago 3, new york 3 first period l chicago, wharram (13) (a hull. mohns) 5:01. 2 new york. geoffrion (4) ^gilbert) 9:3l v 3. chicago b. hull (28) (stapfcton, c. maki) 10:03. 4. new york, hadfleid (12) (otlh ratelle) 16:2l penahies—hadfield (ny) 4:18; martin (c), 5:28; howell (ny), 5:28; neaterenko (c) 8:36; wharram (c) 13:27. second period _ . 5. chicago, martin (8) (c- mald. b hull) 6:23. penalty—d. hull (c) 8:4k third period 6. new york. n«mn 02) . (goyette, henry) 9:32. penaltlra—none, shot, on goal by: chicago ............. 8 11 8—25 now york ju- 8 »-28 detroit s, pitt8bprqh 8 first period t detroit, uuman ,05) (macgregor) 16:11. penaltlea-howo (d) 1:w; kotlik (p) 6:23: mattluml (p) 12:48: plttaburgb bench 12:48; prentice (d) 17:20. second period 2. detroit. smith (10) (hampm. cjud'l>trolt.3roberl, (5) (young, berg­
rugby exhibition cp w l tpts long to decide which match to fnlrenltr .............. 10 7 3 0 14 castaways ............................. 7 6 2 8 10 watch. jbaa .................................... 8 4 3 1 0 oak bay ............................... 0 14 13 hie first-division game pro cowlehaa ............................... 4 0 6 0 0 duced much rough play and ar­
guments while toe exhibition there were two rugby match was keenly contested but with a fine spirit that produced matches played at macdonald some excellent rugby. park at toe same time saturday tom carsons and tom brown but any similarity between toe each scored two tries to lead two games was purely ooinci- the under-30 side to victory. the younger side broke away in the dentall. final five minutes to gain their university of victoria vikings 11-point victory after leading, walloped james bay athletic 14-11 at the half. ivor ford association, 26-0, in an impor­ scored three tries lor the losers, tant victoria union first-division al foster led vikings with four match while toe under-30 xv converts while tries-were scored clowned the over-30 side, 30-19, by paul cairns wito two, dave in an exhibition match. hutchings, dick day, gary it didn’t take toe spectators johnson and bill henderson.
surprising runners top bucks again l t r a pt«. first period * 1. portland, a.. schmautz (goodwin and 11 3 13 3 111 70 38 messier) 5:47. 2. phoenix. redhal (mckechnie and 19 3 107 122 31 14 3 17 108 28 jankowski) 14:55. penalties—dunvllle (phoenix) 8:8; 38 3 m 143 33 16 3 128 111 .. polanlo (phoenix) 12:01. second period next game: tonight—pboentx at seattle. 3. portland. hebenton (pearson and messier) 3:07. phoenix. mckechnie (hucul) 17:35. phoenix (ap) — phoenix 4. penalties—mcvle (phoenix) 7:02; mes­ scored three third-period goals sier (portland) 16:02. period to break a 2-2 tie and defeat third 5. phoenix, kabel (lamoureux. mathe­ portland 5-3 in a western son) 2:55 8. phoenix, topoll (mcvle) 10:43. hockey league game saturday 7. phoenix, kabal (lamoureux mathe­ son) 15:11. night. 8. portland, a. schmaultz (goodwin. _ it was the roadrunners’ leach) 19:29. penalties—poianic (phoenix) 9:40: second straight win over the shaw (phoenix) 15:43; kearns (portland) 19:32. buckaroos, who came out of gp -33 .-31 ..38 —29 —38 —38
w 19 17 16 13 18 30
man) 10:28 4. pittsburgh. price (2) (bathgate, mcdonald) 16:08 penaltle^-young
wofld’t best urtiversity of kansas miler who lowered the world record to 3:51.1 last june has been voted the world's outstanding athlete in a poll of associated press’ european sportswrit­ ers. billie jean king, the cali­ fornian who won both the wimbledon and forest hibs tennis titles was rated no. 1 woman athlete.
wrestling arena tin., jm. 2, >>1s
world’s championship «
_
vo. don jonathan and rocky johnson (challenxer*) karl von steiger vo. e. froelic'h. tlby jim tang jessie kinneard of esquimau, who claims the only reason she was skipping was because her rinkmates said she was such'a bed sweeper that she had to be on the teehead, and lee jam* eson of the victoria ladiea curling chib, a campaigner who doesn’t• know when beaten, will represent the south in the vancouver island ladies’ curling final. mm. kinneard and her rink of core treby, helen griffin and onilea oottiets took the direct route to the qmnpam river piajrcfi next saturday and sun­ day, drawing the bye in the s e v e n -rink, double-knockout
three ends for a 9-7 win. she stole a point on the ninth end when mrs. martin was just inches light end failed to tap ■hot rock out of the four-foot ring. strategy fails on the home end, after early two in a row to take the 'a’* strategies failed to work for either rink, it oame down to event. whether one skip would miss. however, it was a long haul for mrs. jameson, helen yoachkn, dot doheny and trudy hocking. they had to cur, five games to earn the second south island berth, and they overcame 6-0 deficits in their last two games.
english league division i arsenal l chelsea 1. burnley 2, everton l pulham 1, tottenham 2. leeds 3, sheffield w. x celtic wins leicester 2. west ham 4liverpool 1, coventry 0. in the scottish league rang­ manchester city 0, west bromwich 2. sheffield united 4, southampton 1. ers and celtic continued their stoke l notts forest 3. winning ways on top of the sunderland 3, newcastle 3. wolverhampton 2, manchester united 3. standings. dtvtaloa ii rangers won 4-1 at aberdeen, aston villa 2, cardiff 1. cracking on the pace in the sec­ bristol city 3, birmingham l carlisle 1, blackpool 3. ond half after leading only 1-0 hull l huddersfield x norwich 1,
barrow 4, oldham 1. bury 3. southport x colchester l mansfield 2. gillingham 1, brighton 1. grimsby 0. shrewsbury 1. leyton orient 3. peterborough 0. oxford x scunthrope 3. beading, 2, bristol rovers 1. swindon 1, torquay 0. tranmere 2, northampton 2. watford 0, bournemouth 2.
at ‘ha interval. celtic scraped through 3-2 at home against dunfermline, who were reduced to 10 men seven minutes from the end when cen­ tre half rov barry was sent off. celtic led 3-1 at his stage, but du-'-rmline got a penalty goal in the last minute.
hearts scored a 3-0 win over morton. hearts are third in the table with 23 points, seven less than rangers, the leaders. o!‘ic has 28 points. helen griffin, onilea crothers, cora treby, jessie st. mirren edged east stirling 1-0 and keep four points out in . front of second-placed arbroath at the top of the scottish second division. winger ian callaghan scored for liverpool in the 17th minute and gave his team a 1-0 victory over coventry—a victory that k'ot liver-tj-'l breathing down the necks of manchester united in the english league. albion 3. brecmn 1. alloa 0, arbroath 2. last-minute goal berwick l ayr united 0. cowdenbeath 2. stranraer 0 half-back norman hunter dunbarton 0, queens park 2 scored in the last minute and forfar 0, stenhousemuir l gil mcdraith of canadian montrose 3. hamilton 5. gave leeds united a 3-2 victory queen of south x east fife 1. scottish has an ability many over sheffield wednesday. but st. mirren 1, east stirling 0. local soccer players wish they manchester city, another team brad. he can kick well with challenging for the english either foot and kick effectively. crown, crashed to a 2-0 home, the speedy centre forward defeat at the hands of west was at his best saturday, bromwich albion. scoring the first five goals as dick krzywicki and tony scottish humbled hourigan’s later when agon glmble’s stockholm (cp-ap)— brown scored west brom’s kickers, 74), in province cop header from a henri vanderdrummondville eagles defeatedi goals in the defeat which sent play at heywood avenue park. horst cross hit the bar. the swedish club of roma 8-2i manchester city sliding down to mcllraith was ateo instrumen- start of splurge ■ fourth place in the standings. saturday in an exhibition hockey john' erdei almot tied the game on the island of gotland. coventry went into the new tal in the final two goals by drummondville is in swedeni year at the bottom of the first inside-right jack breuker, origi­ game in the first minute of the for the international ahearne division standings with only 15 nating the plays from the left- second ham but his high chip hockey tournament. their next: points. fulham had 16 points, wing position where he was shot was held out by..scottish game is new year’s day. ■<« and three teams—sunderland; .moved to after receiving two goalkeeper kjek) bpadsganrd just before it crossed the line. they have won their twoi sheffield united and leicester mcuraitii then scored again at games of the tournament' and 10 minutes when he beat have another four to go.
three of the games were played saturday at the victoria curling club. after winning twice friday to reach the “a” final, mrs. jameson and her rink had to atari all over when were beaten by mrs. kin-
santa anita race results first race—84.000, maiden three-yearolds and up, six furlongs: brass tony (mahorney) 81x40 85.40 84.00 barneys pearl (pineda) 4.00 x00 prince darning (hall) 7.40
second race—84.000, claiming, three year-olds and up, six furlongs: first promticr (shoemaker > 87 10 84.40 83.40 kiowa kp (sellers* 5.00 4.00 bonbnght (uarmatz) 8.40 also ran: fal fsi. hasty trip. winkleman. coliseum hostess, you done it. ou oui cheri. la tortuga. time: 1:113-5. daily double paid tot 60. third race—64,500. claiming, threecar-olds and up. six furlongs: ing free (lambert) 314.00 85.40 88-40 faithful ruler (hall) 4.mt *80 i’m fast (hartacki 2.80 also ran:
«
kinneard (skip)
the esqutmatt rink, which reached the final by defeating flora martin of the victoria curling club, gave up three of the first end, then scored nine points on the next four ends. mrs. jameson rallied to 6-9 but yielded four on the eighth end to drop to a 6-13 deficit. she made one last bid with a four on the ninth end to be only three down starting the home end, but mrs. kinneard and her esquimalt sharpshooters made no mistakes on the final end.
scottish gain island final as mcllraith scores five
canadians win another
arcadia, calif. (ap)- don b., the odds-on favorite, came through on schedule saturday to win the $66,675 california breeders’ champion stakes at santa anita by two lengths. complete santa anita results:
sealed verdict (a. pineda) ...............118 250), four-year-olds and up, six ma mopey (r. garcia) .............. traffic beat (a. maese) ......................... 118 world ot mafic (m. volzke)------------- 118 arrest and trial (r. york) ... market bag (w, mahorney) ..................118 state secret ii (l valenzuela) go mile go (r. york) ..........................118 balcony call (f. costa) ........ green port (j. sellers) ......................... 118 black mood (j- lambert)____ truckle boy (d. pierce) ........ el bat (m. ycaza) ...............................118 star system (l. pincay jr.) ---------- 118 shootine bill (w. hartack) ... royal gentleman (d. pierce) ---------- 118 win ruler (e. belmonte)........ spy fox (j. gonzalez) .............. admiral lazarem (w. hum) —.......... 11s doctor j. p. (a. pineda) ........ prime rib (r. yaka) .............................. 118 plnjara (w. shoemaker) ..................... 118 chatibi (l. pincay jr.) ............ even bolder (m. yanez)-----— fifth race—86,500. allowance, fourmy searcher (f. bonzalez) .........4u year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth emphils all (m. yanez) ....................-114 fleet indian (w, mahorney)................ .114 red vandal (r. blanco) 120 nek nab (a. pineda) ............................oil wild jack (l. pincay jr) ............ *...jo8 third race—84.500. claiming (812,- great pretender (f. alvarez) .......... 120 500-810.000). three-year-olds, six furlongs: his boy u (w. shoemaker) ..................120 hark rival (e. belmonte) ........... ...zll5 a-daupniny (a. pineda) .........................118 orbit tracer (m. yanez) ....................115 blue night (r. gkrcla) .........................m5 mon generate (w. shoemaker) ..........115 espadon (a. maesei .............................120 a-haf lit (j. gonzalez) - —..............110 grand slam mike (d. pierce) .......... 120 (i. valenzuela) ..................... mr moanlne the blues (j. sellers) ....112 livinrzood bel bush (a. pineda) ......... 118 a-mocker (m. ycaza) .............................116 knighted (w, harris) .............................112 mr. swoon (w. blum) .............................120 a—entry. quick tux (w. blum) .............................118 sixth race—88,500. allowance, fourb-aneeltown (d. hall) .............................118 a-frank crivello (j. lambert) ------- 115 year-old fillies and mares, six furlones: shoe ’em in (d. pierce) ..................... 112 silver rullah (d. perce) .—................119 «han> reoort (r. blanco) ................... 112 flashv bin (j. gonzalez) .................... 110 b-allc’nant (j. lambert) ..................... 112 native honey (j. lambert) .................119 rolldem eyes (r. bianoo) ... a—entry, b—entry. fourth race—85.000. maiden three- court circuit •
lansdowne lease causes confusion
assurance that the arrangement’ , is in the best interests of city ] taxpayers. , full details of the association's ( rental arrangements have not' j been made public. , . ’ battle over the new lease has ,been going on for six months, ,one >nf the issues involves the , deal given to ottawa rough rldars of-the canadian football league who operate from the park. council had approved a re­ , the b event final leadthat mrs jameson into vised lease giving the central canada exhibition association wrth the “b” final against mrs. f,rst martin, who eliminated ellen control of the multi-million-dollar williams and her duncan rink, park facilities until 1971. aiderman charlotte whitton sued the barry 1m, in the other ”b” semi. ’ *oxers mrs. martin opened with two city in protest, lost her council 1 jim on the first end, stole three on seat, and regained it in a bye­ the second and one on the third election this month. the municipal board said this aeain for a 64 lead. not many rinks ttle have overcome that kind of a week it wasn’t satisfied with the gainst deficit against the many-time lease and demanded full doscloisland champion but mrs. jam- sure of any business arrange­ irs >ceedl eson and her rink did it last ments made by the association. the board said it needed more ’ 1he night. play- they started their comeback modestly enough with one on the fourth end but were in — trouble on the fifth with mrs. see us first, i martin having shot rock covered let us check it out in the four-foot ring.
heartiest season’s
greetings te all! 478-4644
transmission troubles?
i
most important shot mrs. jameson then negotiated ersl— the most important shot of the 1 tait game for her rink, raising the is car counting rock out and counting
you may only need a service adjustment
the only a.t.r.a. bonded shop in victoria
mayfair....'1 'hevrnv mntvime
620 queens avenue
tropical park racing
3. quick tux. mon generate. bel 4. green port. world of magic. 5. mr. swoon. great pretender, jack. 6. intensely, liz, court circuit. 7. sun seeker, upset victory, 8. fisokos, fleet host. moontrin
ladies’ physical classes commencing in new year
9. sundello. don bob john. old b one best: intensely
at hialeah park: >
sixth race—35,000, claiming, threeyears-old and up. six furlongs: big rapids
banchory boy (d. pierce) ....................115 grande roha (j. gonzalez) ............... 110 roman papa (a. pineda) ....................-m3 plectrum (t. jameson) .....................121 a-rebel hawk (w. harru) —............ 113 fuzzy thurston (w. shoemaker) „..m9 kooky kid (d. velasouez) ................... 114 match wits fantastic jim (j. lambert) . •-clarinetist (a. pineda) .... sun seeker (w. shoemaker) . upset victory (e. belmonte) . birdie’s pest (m. yanez) ... sendie’s echo
firefighters have won four and drawn one match in their rise from sixth place to tie co* lumb
1. roman pop*. plectrum. 1 nassau. x truckle boy. shooting bill i
fifth race—86.000, allowances, twoyear-olds, one and one sixteenth miles: chris (shoemaker) 83.80 83.00 82.60 hiker (pincay jr.) 4.20 2.80 noble house (pineda) 2.60 miami, fla. — results ot also ran: farmer snob, rapido rober- , to. telia knight, conroy kid, royal saturday’s ! thoroughbred racing spectrum, our buddy. time: 1:44 3-5.
ninth race—85.500. claiming, threeyear-olds tnd up, one and one sixteenth royal’ cadet (ycaza) 826.00 810.40 87.60 joe jean (lambert) 4.60 4.00 corduroy ii (sellers) 7.20 also ran: arveedee. quit* dude, bounce away. by the count. mtoinaque. time: 1:44 2-5. attendance, 48,669; handle. 83.755,867.
firefighters stop luckies
come from behind
hearts has bio win
bamsley 1. york city 0. bradford 2, luton 2. cheater 6, lincoln 0. crewe alex 2, doncaster 2. darlington 2. hartlepool! 3. exeter 3. aldershot 0. halifax 0, pbrt vale l newport 3, swansea a notts city 1. bradford city 6. rochdale 3, wrexham 0. southend l brentford 0. workington 3. chesterfield 1. scottish league dtvtataa i aberdeen 1, rangers 4. celtic 3, dunfermline x dundee united 9, stirling 0. falkirk 0. dundee x hearts 5, morton 0. kilmarnock 1, hibernian 0. motherwell 2 st johnstone l partlck 3. alrdrteonians l faith 1. clyde 1.
two when mrs. martin was light with her last-rock draw. the game became tied at 6-6 an the sixth end when mrs.
10-week courses—each 310.00 mother and child gym and swim monday, jan. 8—2:00 p.m. child’s fee is half mother’s. child must be either 4,5 or 6 years of age.
i03hhllside < s i .
heartiest season’s
1 < 1
greetings to ml
i
sixth race 66j00, rial mint, threeyearolda and up, one and one-alxteenth foltes: ___ ____ _____ _ nepaioo (toro) 87.00 83.80 83.20 two up (gavidia) 4 40 js acrtlloo (puar) . . i?,80 also ran: officer sweeney, bold ship, oh uh greek, wise sam. lexingtonian. t optional twin double (1-5) paid 834.40. seventh race 34.000. handicap, threeyear-olds and up, one and one-eighth miles: «a .a me.
ladies’ swim instruction monday—8:00 p.m. thursday—1:30 p.m. all levels taught. mother and tot swim instruction tuesday, jan. 9—2:1s p.m. learn to swin. with your 4- 5- or 6-year-old. ladies’ ”55 up” exercise tuesday, jan. 9—11:00 ajn. a light exercise session: followed by informal swim instruction. r.l.8. and y.m.c.a. ufe-saving course * ’ ’ **
learn to swim during your lunch commencing jan. 8,1968—810.00 for 10 lessons.
men’s evening swim instruction tuesday night, 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.—be­ ginners and intermediates. thursday night, 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.—be­ ginners and intermediates. commencing janv9, 1968—$10.00 for 10 lessons. learn to swim in time for your summer vacation
life-saving course tuesday, jan. 9—9:30 p.m.—co-ed. loeture .followed by ^opr swinr ■ (. .
thursday, jan. 11—1:00 p.m.—ladies. tuesday, jan 9—9:30 p.m.—co-ed. “y” members fee j2.00. lectures and one-hour swim. s i
fourth race—0.400. allowance, threeyear-old, and up. abt furlongs: o'e ben (tejada) u2 j0 610.10 64 80 winamac (stone) 9.60 4.40 jollyatone (wtnant) 3.30 alio ran: ever dark. blended white. bold ratah swoonland. south,ide mlh. time 1:113-6. fifth race-62.800, claiming, two-yearolda. one and one-atxteerth muea: mr. restleaa (marquez) 610.60 65.00 64.20 double clover (perret) 5.20 4.00 win an oecw (mlcetl) 10 90 also ran: shotgun mlm. kehoboth fair. boronla star. ocala tnnntmt, everlasting. did sport. time 1:48 1-6
ladies’ aftebnoon gym and swim monday, jan. 8—1:30 p.m.
two half-hour lessons per week—mon. and wed., 12:15 p.m.
ladies* synchronized swim monday, jan. 8—2:30 p.m.
yearly courses
dominion
weight control—monday, jan. s—1s:1s a.m. exercise followed by swim. buslnesa girls, stndeats and houaewlvee—monday and wedneaday, c:m p.m.—work out and swim. full membership required.
tire centre
victoria ym-ywca ijniroyfll season's
greetings
“locally owned and operated” 904 yates at quadra
385-4321
880 courtney street
386-7511
12
*««
victorio, b.c., sunday december 31, 1967
sing cuccu for new year
★
anyone who bothers to plunge into the provincial archives and comes up holding the entertainment folder must conclude that 1967 has been a year of revival in the entertainment business. scanning the clips it is easy to arri^m the exclusion that
j
★
*
t
i
i jctctk
4f 1q67 lf i
-rxi' a ~
needs an administrative director. expanded concerts and promotional programs have made this clear. bigger staff
william thomas
£ £ j? a a' effort will have to be made to find someone to do this job.
for god’s sake, let us sit upon the ground and tell sad stories of the death of artists: how some have been fail­ ures, and the creation was starved out of them. some have been successful, and the creation was sucked out of them. some were haunted by the ghosts within, which clanked their chains through the attic of the soul.
there have been better years * * * there is need for an expanded and even vintage years in the professional staff but an adminpast, but 1967 has been one of prof. peter garvie has pro- i»^rator could probably help vitality. duced a series of programs and fun<4 raising to provide this probably the most significant offered them to the public as professional staff, trend is in the area of late-night as stildents. 'die chamber the concert performances show business. owtiiners can music recitals during the sum- tyv improved in quality during probably rememfcsr the great mer fap g^ies of *e. *»«er portion of,the year, days of entertainment when concerts havebrought a wider whale the programming has there was a vaudeville along range of composersand compo- tended toward the conservative with the feature film but it sitions to public notice. the execution of the familiar takes a longer memory to recall works has vastly improved, when it was possible to buy a building it is not difficult to single out drink and listen to an act or there is a small group of the string section as the most two. music lovers familiar with a improved. the violins particu' wkk repertolre 1x14 couw wrly had developed some sloppy up to customers never sugta[n the symphony habits and the playing was the general quality of the orchestra. ragged and listless. this is now entertainment, with a prof. garvie is helping build a an area the orchestra that ceptions, is poor but the trend wider audience for music and exudes vitality and there seems has been established and it s providing patrons far the sym- to be a new feeling of confinow up to the paying customers phony through education. the (jence. to insist on quality. audiences at the concerts indion the more serious side the cate succesg of this work. disastrous plan year has been one of tribulation theyear hasproduced ample the i m provemeots have and triumph for the victoria evidence toshow theorchestra helped silence those who sugsymphony society. the orches------------------------- —- gested that the victoria symtra suffered through half a year phony merge with the vancouof uncertainty and unrest while w/l 9 ver symphony to form one a new conductor was found. vy is rsf- o provincial orchestra. naturally for my part the directors ” i it* a o such a move could only prove made the correct decision in disastrous for victoria, signing laszlo gati. he has . tvt . ppw of the musicians here given the musicians stability j_3 cxi would go to vancouver, only the and fired them with an enthusfew professionals would leave, (asm that has been lacking in m()nd p, „ saturday- those who wanted to continue recent years. cametot. playing would do so teb we winning audience mcpherson. ihafhouse, 8:30 woum end up wrth a diluted •hie introduction of recitals by p.m. (also saturday at 2). orohegcra visiting artlsk' 1s att enterprtssunday, jan, 7—mount view new quarters., ing venture that is slowly high schooi band, mcpherson,'3 ' choral muste tte-etih‘ < vital winning an audience. generally p m part of the musical hfe^ this is speaking there is a tendency teahouse of the due in no small measure to the here to follow the vancouver ■ victoria high efforts of rodney webster who pattern and pay homage to m _ 0 .15 om has developed the victoria names rather than talent. mcpherson 8.15 p m. this situation is being corrected and credit for this must —the odd couple, basfaon go to the university of victoria. theatre, mcpherson, 8.31)
shall we pursue integrity in art?
i predict rumors will be­ come current in 1968 that a young e%ksh director will return to victoria in 1969 to produce a major professional summer festival of theatre at the mcpherson. that a new theatre com­ pany will be formed to produce controversial modern plays at the playhouse, with top local talent. that it may. but will not necessarily, operate under bastian’s patronage. it may. but will not necessarily, suc­ ceed. i predict the playhouse will have its busiest year, with the hall rented almost every day. and some will begin to say quietly — the theatre should build a definite program into vrtiich the varied activities can fit, rather than just be a hall-for-rent.
singere. activity victoria school rustic & gathering pace at
spreeview adding touch of “down under” to victoria new year festivities, comely brace of australian lassies previews scene at causeway, which will be jammed with celebrants tonight as greater victoria centen­ nial society winds up 1967. weekend visitors for final spree are noela caine, left, and robyn melvaine.—(william boucher)
emorial rena
(lag ninrtifi sparr stb inuit
sunday
at the gallery 2:70 p.m.—public
'mambison’s production azrtzaii of the comedy hit
by neil simon
iishfimliu
by ina d. d. uhthoff
,~
starring harry hill and robert price
.
opening january 12 for one week only mcpherson playhouse 8:3* p.m.
rmsiai
box office 386-6121
caisiii the management and staff of
■fs chinese food and
extend to all their many friends and patrons best wishes for a . . .
public swimming sunday 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. new year’s eve dance 0:00 - 2:00 a.m. monday closed all d av happy new year , tuesday swimmerama 12 noon - 6:00 p.m. 7:00 -0:00 p.m.
for free home
with ttie spring exhibitions coming closer at the art gal­ lery of greater victoria, we must take stock of the art situa­ tion here in western canada. we bring in the best painting that is available through the dif­ ferent sources, and each year. that passes makes the locali scene more helpful in building up the programs. by local scene. i do not refer to subject matter, but to the work of artists living and work­ ing in western canada. trend-setting art is looked up to by many young artists as the precursor of a new school of painting and in this way it helps to broaden the outlook, but it has its dangers. much personal vision can be sacrificed to the aesire to be in the latest move­ ment, whether the painter can make any contribution to it or
time? it is not tie movement that is important, it is the in­ dividual painter and what he has to say that matters. some paintings create their own signatures from the visible signs of the struggle left by the painter’s drips and splashes, or from the veils ot color evoking a haunting sense of beauty. every trend can have some­ thing to contribute if it does not become so important that it be­ comes a passing mama for sen­ sationalism. work without roots cannot be expected to survive. work that is judged on the basis of what it stands for more than on what it has to say has little reality. our regular program, which has been interrupted by the christmas week holidays, wih continue with some eskimo art and additions to the women's committee cultural fund pur­ chases until jan. 16.
i predict at least one of victoria’s young rock clubs will die, and the promoter will sadly blame either the ignor­ ance or the lethargy of victorians. i predict the canada coun­ cil wih give bastion theatre as little help as it has in the past, and may state this reason: that the company must have a hard-nosed busi­ ness manager before getting any cash. i predict this column will have only some success in being modest because the columnist’s wife is playing the bloody-handed medea in the victoria theatre guild’s pro­ duction of the greek tragedy. i predict in 1968 at least one reviewer will compare a tocal production with work seen at.
backstage with patrick o'neill let us know where we are, and work from it, not demol­ ish it. let us resolve to help artists retain their integrity, despite the lure of false popularity. let us teach them to walk with the common man, yet not lose the touch of kings. let us suggest in puckish spirit: that the man who says the only thing theatre needs to succeed is a bar in the mcpherson ... would say a girl’s school is incomplete without e bordello. that the director who gives you pap, and the conductor who plays you tripe, should be judged on the silver standard. about 30 pieces. and pap and tripe come from famous names and fa­ mous halls, as often as from prairie cabins or montreal garrets.
nine in the fifth place
tally-ho
polish jews on own feet
new year’s
eve party
warsaw (ap)—the govern­ ment has told a jewish welfare organization in geneva that poland has recovered from war devastation and no longer needs its help. this means an end to the joint distribution comirrittion for jewish pensioners in poland and polish families who helped save jews from nazi extermination.
dining and dancing from 10 p.m. til? music by 'eleanor and the kentones
new year’s eve dance white eagle hall
open daily 1 emorial
swiisffih-ft 3h& so much for what will be. what should be? let us resolve hi 1968 to smash the glass that separ­ ates the artist from the audience, and we will al, in our own roles, participate in the game of creation. let us resolve to treat local artists and their works as extensions of what we are, and realize those lavish broadway productions are an
let us resolve to live so that life becomes a medium tor each man’s art and insight: so culture may flow natur­ ally out of the living moment, instead of being grafted like tinsel to a tired treadmill. and let us live so that the arts are an extension of us all. and will bless us .. . every one. r;ng in the new year, sing cuccu!
,
nan. to 2 p-m. . . , 6 p.m. to is p.m.
' including , sunday reservations 385-3013
rena
tally-ho
tuesday
oofrrcoowromgffr j* cau « cbickes
new year’s eve dance and party
esql 1mai.t
sports centre
emorial till
rena
1410 broad street
skating new georgian lounge will be a
hawaiian supper dance sat jan. 6, 8:30 p.m. we wish you a happy and prosperous new year, and look forward to welcoming you often in our restaurant
—special naw yaar’s day menu*-
peppermint cyrcle” flamingo ballroom crystal garden jan. 1st—6 -1 p.m. definitely *
limited number of tickets now on sale at door fob our
new year’s eve dance 9 p.m.-3 bjb. ?f
fresh hawaiian flowers
bring your family, friends and visiting relatives to the peking house dining room and enjoy the finest in chinese cuisine.
new year’s eve dinner open 4:30 pm. -3:00 am.
music by • chicken
,
eleanor and the kentones
hew year’* da, family dinner open every day for your dining pleasure
scott's restaurant 362-1266
iii? n** ymt’’ kfafe eva p,r,y i only a tew s’.y'
tables left. reserve now! 678-2313
phone 386-3633
phone 386-3633
6100-1:00 p.m. (regular menu)
636 i6t6s st d0u6l6s
only 25*
reserve your table now fob our special
flown in especially via cpa for this occasion, will go to a number of lucky ladies
• roast turkey. • prime ribs of beef • steaks • chops
skaterama
mcpherson’s steak house (kstixmal sqi'ais
peking house
victorio, bc.. sunday december 31. 1967
anese tokyo — two japanese amateur astronomers have made their second simultaneous discovery of a new comet. kaoru ikeya, 33, of shizuoka province in central japan, and tsntomu seu, 37, ot kocki province in southwest japan, observed the comet, on the western side of the equatorial con stellation of ophluchus, about the same time friday morning. tiiey made a similar discovery sept. 19, 1965.
meetings “t» jwjtowh
names in the news
london — prime pbup mt london — thieves stole transplant before the return of creek. an autopsy showed alex- hospital after surgery to remove silver-jade antiques and jeweldr. christiaan barnard from under martin shepherd did not a cyst from us right wrist. the u.s. die of drowning as first sus.
charleston. w. va. — prison parolee charles plants, rome — greek queen anne23, married a week ago, was marie’s general condition is charged with murder in the sex• entirely satisfactory after her cape town — medical killing of helen mffler, 9. miscarriage, a medical bulletin sources said the deteriorating said. condition ot denttat phup blal. vancouver - police are berg might force surgeons to go investigating the death of a man richmond — seattle resi­ ahead with the second heart whose body was found in false dent william greene, 41, was jailed three years for possession of forged cheques worth more than $5,000,080. police said the
abidjan. ivory coast — vice-pnsident humphrey, on the first stop of a 12-day tour of nine african nations, announced the u.s. export-import rank would lend the ivory coast $36,500,060 for a huge budroeiectric dam.
coming events
tuesday, january 2nd
ft
■
iinsni iniiim final week
9:30 nightly and matinee at
t
he’s a crook, an embezzler, a con man, a forger
mx office opens 10 *.m.
“sure we can afford to go to expo.” “don’t hire billy to water the lawn on our vacation — it’s bound to rain.” “ha—i’ll pay $2 for each mile you hike.” “taxes can’t keep going up.” “degaulle would never say that.” “we never get a tide that high.' # “at last we’re getting a con­ vention centre.” 'our ferries never stop.” “here’s the way the election will come out. . .” what we do want to repeat
. .. ******
us
toronto — assets held by canadian mutual funds rose to $2,00,000,000 kt 1967, up $600,000,000 from a year earlier, said
cheques were made out in the n«me of beltane hearing aids of seattle and were about to be cashed when seized dec. 17.
washington — sen eugene mccarthy indicated he would choose the april 2 primary in wisconsin, which borders us home state ot minnesota, for the opening round in us battle with president johnson for the democratic presidential nom-
ta jaa. itb, •:$• pun
camelot satardays,
dike
ottawa — governor-gen­ eral michener presented parch­ ment scrolls to three men who shared a $30,000 centennial writing-contest prize, montreal law professor perry meyer, 39;
p.m., jan. »
mophersor playhouse
■ zs i
bastion’s
ft
.matt heim
w»f
leon
directed by peter mannering
starring anthony jenkins, vanessa ramsay lax, bui hosie “camelot earns an ovation” . . . daily colonist 'camelot applauded”. “the first night audience gave camelot an ovation” . . . victoria daily times.
mlf imperial sun
box office 386-6121
art gallery
t
western internationa^ hotets
floor shown nightly » jo p.m. and u:30 an
s.pje.b4.q&a. (■arbor shop siogors) itm p.b.
cfljmfm
starts wednesday 2 days only — 5 shows daily gallery re-opens tuesday, jjyypu-y 2 j 1.
x
new additions to the p w w*
mf cohectiett
«• <—
brilliantly capturing all ’ “greatness” and ^grandness’ of the famed ' -'
entertainment
«i-
2. the brian mcelney collection of chinese ceramics
bolshoi ballet from rehearsal hall to perfection
3. women’s committee cultural fund purchases
to performance
jm? /
children’s art (tosses registration now open for chil­ dren ages 4 through 15 for 10-week winter session beginning week of january 23.
ballet i richard harris john huston peibback by popular demand song stylist
lynn brooks
we sincerely hope you have a truly happy, healthful new year.
start the new year out right with a visit to
two shows nightly houday hour8: closed new year’s day tuesday we resume normal hours
i
the
weekdays, 11 jo p.m. and
matinee (wed. and sat.): 2 p.m.
1:18 p.m.
reyal loadai
sat., 9:96 p.m. and 1$ p.m.
wax musaam fabulous
ovar in josopbiao tasuad lift-size fipm
the princess mary
wm
restaurant vessel 4 harbour road
886-3458
julieandrews..««u? marytyler msorei
happy new year to all of our many friends and patrons from the management and staff of the
town a country
royal
order your new year’s requirements now!
london
★ open new year's eve ★ if *
closed new yeab’8 day
home delivery
9
★
*
in the crystal garden swimfrom the rear nt the em­ press hotel.
museum
b -s
x4
fctlllflphufrv victorio, b.c., sundoy december 31, 1967
rouser? outdoors with alec merriman
★ ★ *
b.c. school law blamed
youngsters ‘left out
chow
solid, invisible
oakcrest: foods — 3475 quadra
«don’t forget to shop ■
: tuesday 9am. i for these real discoumt prices!
?} 1
■ tues.-wed. tih 8 p.m. ■ happy new yeas! sincere best wishes for 1968 to one and all from staff and management of oakcrest foods ■ i canada choice
j fresh ground beef.. hl cnmmiitiva iter. price flic lb. ids
■beef liver i competitive beg. price bbc lb. i
genuine cowichan indian sweaters
*2195 *2950
there are no extreme tides in february, but they are low enough for clam digging in the evenings on feb. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. in march there are no extremes but on march 19, 20, 21 and 22 noon and early afternoon tides are low enough for clam digging. april 14 (easter sunday), 1.7 feet at sooke at 9:20 a.m., and .8 feet at victoria at 10 a.m. april 15, 1.2 feet at sooke at 10:10 a.m., .2 feet at victoria at 10:50 a.m. , april 16, .9 feet at sooke at 11 a.m., zero tide at victoria at 11:40 a.m.
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time
space ‘black holes’ holding lost stars?
there you have it ... your best beach fun and clam digging tides for 1968. we suggest you clip this column and keep it handy for more fun in 1968.
noon. low, .7 feet at sooke at 9:55 p.m., end zero at victoria at 10:30 p.m. dec. 22, 1.2 feet at 10:45 p.m. at sooke, and .8 feet at victoria at 11:15 p.m.
4
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june 23 (sunday), 1.8 feet at happy new year and may sooke at 8:15 a.m. dst, and 1968 bring you all tight lines 1.5 feet at victoria at 8:45 and outdoors fun. a.m. dst. if you would like to start off ★ ★ ★ the new year with something july 7 (sunday), 1.3 feet at offbeat ... really far out for sooke at 7:15 a.m. dst, and a new year’s eve party try a .4 feet at vittoria at 7:50 a.m. clam dig, followed by a clambake and chowder party may 16, .7 feet at sooke at 10:20 a.m. dst, and .6 feet at at victoria at 9:40 a.m. dst. dst. april 17, 1.0 feet at sooke, july 8, extreme high tides to ring in the new year. june 11, —.1 feet at sooke at 11:50 a.m. and .3 feet at 12:25 p.m. dst, and zero at victoria at 10:45 a.m. dst. ridiculous? maybe, but we victoria at 12:25 p.m. at 9:50 a.m., dst, and —1.0 near midnight. ,7- feet at may 29, 1.5 feet at sooke at victoria at 1:05 p.m. dst. sooke at 8:05 a.m. dst, and bet there will be people on the (lowest tide of year at 11 a.m. dst, and .7 feet at may 12 (sunday), .9 fett at ★ ★ * —.2 feet at victoria at 8:35 clam-digging grounds just be­ victoria at 11:20 a.m. dst. victoria) at 10:20 a.m. dst. sooke at 9:20 a.m. dst, and fore midnight, and plenty of zero at victoria at 9:55 a.m. june 12, zero feet at sooke may 17, 1.3 feet at sooke at june 8 (saturday), 1.8 feet july 9, extreme high tides. steelheaders on the rivers and dst. 1720 p.m. dst, and .9 feet at at sooke at 7:30 a.m. dst, at 10:35 a.m. dst, and .9 t .3 feet at sooke at 8:50 a.m. salmon fishing grounds new and 1.1 feet at victoria at 8:10 feet at victoria at 11:10 a.m. may 13, .3 feet at sooke at victoria at 1:55 p.m. dst. dst, and —.6 feet at victoria . year’s day. . may 26 (sunday), 1.6 feet at a.m. dst. dst. 10 ajn. dst, and —,7 feet in ★ ★ * victoria at 10:40 a.m. £>st. sooke at 9:10 a.m. dst, and june 9 (sunday),.8 feet at june 13, .4 feet at sooke at at 9:25 a.m. july 10, .3 feet at sooke at and if you still have doubts sooke at 8:15 a.m. dst, and 11:25 a.m. dst, and —.3 feet may 14, a feet at sooke at li feet at victoria at 9:40 9:35 a.m. dst, and —.5 feet about new year’s clam dig­ 10:50 a.m. dst, and —.8 feet a.m. dst. zero at victoria at 8:50 a.m. at 11:55 a.m. dst. ging, muriel wilson's thought at victoria. dst. may 27, 1.4 feet at sooke at june 14, 1.0 feet at 12:02 at victoria at 10:05 a.m. dst. july 31, .6 feet at sooke at for food in today's islander p.m. dst at sooke. and .5 may 15, .2 feet at sooke at 9:45 a.m. dst. and .7 feet at says clam nectar is about as june 10, .2 feet at sooke at feet at 12:40 p.m. dst at 10:15 a.m. dst. and —,2 feet 11:40 a.m. dst, and —.6 at victoria at 10:20 a.m. dst. at victoria at 10:50 a.m. dst. fine a hangover cure as you victoria at 12:15 p.m. dst. may 28, 1.4 feet at sooke at’ 9:05 a.m. dst, and —.7 feet victoria. july 24, 1.9 feet at sooke at will find. 9 a.m. dst. and .9 feet at clam digging tides tonight victoria at 9:30 a.m. dst. are 9 p.m. at sooke, with a .6july 25, 1.9 feet at sooke at foot tide; 9:25 p.m. in victoria 9:40 a.m. dst, and .8 feet at waters with a low, low .1-foot victoria at 10:05 a.m. dst. tide; and 10:25 p.m. for a zero tide in the waters covered by ★ ★ ★ the fulford tide table, which aug. 5, 1.5 feet at sooke at includes saanich inlet 7:05 ajn. dst. and .6 feet at so don’t be chicken, gather victoria at 7:35 a.m. up those shovels, forks or aug. 6, 1.2 feet at sooke at clam guns, put on your boots 7:55 a.m. dst, and j feet at and get your gas lamp or victoria at 8:15 a.m. dst. flashlight ready and head for aug. 7, 1.1 feet at sooke at the beach. the hot rum 8:30 a.m. dst. and 2 feet at toddies can come later, with ting teenagers off the streets, board and was promised classes parents who want facilities for victoria at 9:05 a.m. dst. by nancy brown steamed clams in drawn aug. 8, 1.3 feet at sooke at there's a provincial government for anything if i could get some their youngsters to take turns at butter. while civic leaders are worry­ 9:20 a.m. dst, and .5 feet at being on hand in the assembly if you can’t make it tonight, ing about what to do for regulation which prevents any interest victoria at 9:45 a.m. dst. *1 registered enough women rooms to keep an eye on things, there'ate good tides for clam teenagers, a provincial regula­ day-school student from attendthere are no extreme tides for two sewing classes in ’it school classes, 'they need somewhere they tion shuts tite - youigsters off in september. can play ping-pong, play are these from using 'school facilities at oct 24, 1.5 feet at 11:35 in january six classes will he ' .sit and talk, not half night, according to an esqui­ p.m. dst at sooke, and .3 feet ? -rthree sewing classes. , ~ at fud&rn. mau woman. igidle •' fi haw night, tetfoocdie bxi ' and*the i* cake-decorating class, art and 'ah there is in esquimalt at at victoria at midnight wil be highest tides 'ibis is the most ridiculous] oct. 26 (friday), 1.6 feet woodworking. of the year this weekend as the moment is the bear parlor 20 minutes past midnight at thing i’ve heard in a long mayor and ms worthies wonder­ well as some of the lowest, so 'i can't see why the students and the arena. there’s nothing sooke. and one hour after while,” stormed mrs. pat dun­ ing if we should build more waterfront dwellers have to monuments for youth.' can’t go back in the evenings if you don't drink and aren't midnight at victoria, .4 feet lop of 877 ellery street. hope there won’t be any storm mrs. dunlop, who this fall for art clubs, debating societies sports minded. ‘while the city fathers are ★ * * or ooean swells like those that 'i don’t begrudge the taxes i or other classes, or why the damaged waterfront dwellings solemnly seeking ways of get­ successfully brought night gym can’t be opened for club pay to support the arena, but 1 nov. 19, 1.6 feet at sooke at school courses into esquimalt around dee. 2 when the tide don’t see why i shouldn’t be 8 p.m. and .6 feet at victoria activities and dances. higi: school, said there was scheduled for 11.3 feet, 'au that’s needed is fori allowed use of school facilities.’’ at 8:30 p.m. courses which failed for lack of but actually went a foot nov. 20, 1.0 feet at sooke at registrations, while young peo­ higher because it was becked 8:40 p.m., and —j. at victoria who applied were turned ple up by gales which whipped at 9:15 p.m. down simply because they at­ nov. 21,- .7 feet et sooke at the sea to a frenzy. tended school. 9:30 p.m., and —.4 feet at ★ ★ * i 'if they were dropouts, they but that tide and the high victoria at 10 p.m. would be eleigible.” she said. tide last night was only 11.3 nov. 22, .8 feet at sooke at feet. highest tide of 1968 will 10:15 p.m., and —.2 feet at by experience be dec. 20 when it will reach victoria at 10:50 p.m. her opinions were backed up hong kong (dpi) — the 11.7 feet at sooke and again nov. 23 (saturday), 11 feet favorite breed among hoag by experiences in greater vic­ at sooke at 11:05 p.m., and .3 threaten our cabins along kong dog lovers is the chow, toria and sooke school districts. feet at victoria at 11:35 p.m. gordon beach and the carthe spca said saturday. sooke trustee mrs. isobel dec. 17, 15 feet at sooke dova bay homes along parker not that ehowa are any reader said there had been an at 7 p.m., and .7 feet at road. more lovable or loyal than attempt to get a french course one of the mast important victoria at 7:30 pjn. other types of dog, hot be­ into the night school system. dec. 18, .8 feet at sooke at bits of equipment in any cause they seem to taste total registration of adults 7:45 p.m., and zero at victoria vancouver island outdoors better. and students in a course which enthusiast's kit should be a new york (upi) — scien­ reduced to only a few miles. it at 8:15 p.m. the spca warned residents would have used the language dec. 19, .4 feet at sooke at current tide table. tists are seeking “black holes” would have such strong not to let their dogs out alone laboratory in belmont high this little booklet provides in space. they believe such gravity no light could escape 8:30 p.m., and —.4 feet at for fear they would be killed school was sufficient, but when the basis of all kinds of fun. holes may contain the huge and thus it would be invisible. victoria at 9 p.m. and eaten—which is illegal. it was found the students best fishing times are usually ★ ★ * amounts of matter which ac- this would make it a 'black the the society said the winter couldn't b e registered, the change of tide periods: cordiqg.to highly refined mathe-hole in space, wheeler said. dec. ko — higbesfr-tides of months ot december and jan- course had to be cancelled.' low tides are_the time* u fine beach fun, 2 hope to finif wbfcal! holts’* by oyster gathering, ‘if these youngsters want to is not apparent to science at spotting their effects on other victoria at 12:25 a.m. low, .4 explorations, rock - hounding, stars. for instance, if a “black feet at sooke at 9:15 p.m., join any club, good or bad, they present. seaweed collecting. have the blessing of the gov­ dr. john wheeler, princeton hole” were part of a double star and —.4 feet at victoria at ★ ★ ★ ernment.” said mrs. reader. university physicist, described system, its presence would 9:50 pjn. it is a good idea to plan dec. 21 (saturday), more “if they want to hire a the 'black holes” search at the change the motion of the your holidays with the tides. extreme high tides about private tutor, that .is ail right. annual meeting of the american normal star. if you are going to a beach they can do the'.r homewrk at associate*! for the advancelike qualicum or parksville or night, but because they want torment of science friday. he raid rathtrevor, low tides will new oil fired water heater come back to school in the . the search represented another1 bring more beach fun. giant step toward a complete evening to brush up on their but if you are a fisherman understanding of the universe. french, that is not ail right. the extreme tides are not physical science now can 'x just don't see this.' usually the best fishing tides, mrs. dunlop said there would account for only a hundredth to gives you an amazing and they come with extreme be art classes in esquimalt this a tenth of the matter which low tides. 90 gallons winter which her son would like einstein’s theories predict is in lowest tides of 1968 will be the universe. die big question, to attend. june 11 when the tide drops to hot water then, is where is the 'missing' —1.0 feet in victoria waters at likes art matter? 9:40 a.m. dst and —.1 feet at 'he likes art, but this year every hour highly compressed 9:50 dst at sooke. he's taking electricity, and his tides are similar all around two men were fined 325 each curriculum is too full to take it could be in collapsed stars, no waiting for the island, except they get a when they pleaded guilty in wheeler said. theoretical • hot baths and showers art as well. little later as you round the laundry • dishwashing central magistrate's court if he pays the same fees, 1 physics predicts that after a lower island and head up —connects to present furnace saturday to causing a distur­ can’t see why he can't have the star explodes — and many are oil lines. georgia strait. bance by fighting. same privileges a s anyone known to have exploded — the lease or finance purchase there will be other minus remnants could fall back to­ fined were jerry grant, 27, of else.” available. tides in the victoria area and gether with such force the 1021 burdett and barry latham, greater victoria school board extreme lows everywhere else matter would be compressed on july 8, 9, 10 and 11, and 26, of 1085 finlayson. prosecutor chairman peter bunn said his into whomy new forms. home comfort that is a good time to plan a j. w. anderson said both men persona] opinion was that the originally the star could have were fighting early saturday ruling was entirely out of date. holiday for beach fun. been tens or hundreds of but remember, if swimming with employees at the golden open to anyone shell canada ijmited— thousands of miles in diameter. heating services branch is your mam activity at the slipper ballroom, 1318 broad. « sttnctoees. victoria. b.c. “i would like to see our in its ) compressed, collapsed beach, extreme low tides buildings open to anyone who form its diameter would be mean you have a long wait james hunter, 19, of 3160 wants to come into them,” he for the tide to come in over the hot sand and provide uplands was fined 35 for hitch­ said. “i would like to see our courses open to anyone who hiking june 25 at nanaimo. warm swimming water. wants to avail themselves of in winter low tides come at □ them.' night. in summer they come he also paid tribute to mrs, leslie armitage of stewart, during the day, usually in the b.c., took a taxi dec. 24 from dunlop's efforts in getting a mornings. here are some of the low the 6600-block sooke road to a night school opened in esqui­ downtown beer parlor and left mau. tide periods in 1968. without paying the bill. mrs. dunlop said she lives ★ ★ ★ the cab driver waited two opposite the high school. jan. 13 (saturday), a 1.9 before leaving, court was hours “it annoyed me to see the tide at sooke at 7:45 p.m. and buildings standing there empty, a 1.3 tide at victoria at 8:10 told. die total bill was 318.70. armitage pleaded guilty to while i paid school taxes i ootdd starts tuesday, ian. 2 p.m. jan. 14 (sunday), a 1.7 tide feise pretences and was fined ill afford. 350. 'i approached the school at 8:20 p.m. at sooke, and 1.0 at victoria at 8:45 p.m. aiimiiuiniiimiinuinmiiiniiiiinininiii«»»inmmmiuuuumuui jan. 15, a 1.7 tide at sooke at 8:55 p.m. and .9 feet at victoria at 9:25 p.m. fulford tides are about one hour later than victoria tides, men's and and victoria tides are from 25 to 40 minutes later than sooke ladies* styles low tides. jan. 27, (saturday), 1.0 feet regular price $35.00 at sooke- at 7:15 p.m. and .6 sale price feet at victoria at 7:45 p.m. jan. 28, 1.0 feet at sooke at 8 p.m. and .6 feet at victoria to at 8:30. f” * * * toques— f 1.95 ?^.95
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save 30.05-70. 05 upholstery
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extra large selection of tapestries, wools, ray­ on/cot tons, velours, matelasse, nylons! 54 pat­ terns. re-upholstering includes: tightening of frame, tightening or replacing of webbing and new padding. savings for you.
86.00 average chair. reg. 51.00. sale 44.40 average love seat. reg. 89.00. sale77.00 average sofa. reg. 101,00. sale
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upholstery group 1: 2-pce. suite, reg. 200.00-240.00. sale, additional chair. sale, group 2: 2-pce. suite, reg. 237.00-250.00 sale, additional chair. sale, group 3: 2-pce. suite, reg. 285.00-301.50. sale, additional chair. sale,
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*
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.■huh.
lift
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xtilg ttulffltlft.' victorio, b.c., sunday december 31, 1967
gram
sisters’
a 5, '
s—-—
personal talents .
■ ...
:3£
by don gain more personal freedom, the drdpptng-^of titles, collegiality, subsidiarity—these are words and phrases which have been flying around st. ann’s academy for the past week. nearing the end of a 10-day conference, called a chapter, are 52 delegates^om b.c. and alaska, representing 286 sisters of sl ann. the chapter, which ends mon­ day, is concerned with imple­ menting the decrees of vatican n in religious life, and is regarded by the sisters as a history-making event. six papers have been pre­ sented on research, evaluation and direction; consecration; community; development of the person; mission, and authority. “we’re applying two princi­ ples of authority which were laid down by the vatican council,” sister helene comeau
f
of the indian residential school at mission said saturday, “and we are going to implement them.” the principles are collegiality and subsidiarity, she said. collegiality is the sharing of responsibility in deciskm-mak ing, and subsidiarity is the rule that no higher level assumes a function of a lower level, she explained. “this means more autonomy at all levels.” titles have been dropped by the order. everyone is now known as sister. this applies to the sister superior, mother provincial and sister directress.
•
being a hundred was lots oe eun
individual considered personal and nobody will be pressured to wear either the traditional habit or modem clothes.” given to the individual, to her sister mary catherine said talents and skills and the ways one of the most important in which she oan serve in the events of the chapter was the formation of a research com­ religious community.” the personal freedom touches mittee. it wih help to organize such areas as relations -with and evaluate various experi­ each other and with the public, ments in living in the religious mobility of the sisters in visiting community, in its works and m their families and in their its structure. the committee will then make choice of dress. 'dress is in an experimental recommendations for changes phase,” said sister mary cath­ where they are deemed neces­ erine. “t h e experimrn'«'tion sary. many changes are in the will be continued and will be extended to more sisters. indi­ wind, sister mary catherine vidual wishes will be respected, said. “there
freedom,”
is'
more
sister helene said,
and pan-am games and a ear that earned us our place in the sun but, at eaton's,we think that the eun's just begun and that liee begins at a hundred and one
pace-change programmed “the pace of change is so fast the making of decisions and in we have to set up programs to the taking on of added responsi­ bility,' said sister mary cath­ keep up with it,” sister. helene erine, who is studying for a comeau added. phd. in public health at the some of the changes involve university of southern cali­ foreign mission work in coun­ fornia. tries where ’’the church has not elected to the research com­ taken root,” the retraining of mittee were sisters christopher sisters to give them new skills marie of st.. ann’s academyadvancement . 09 v a „ personal victoria; lomta edwards pf little flower, vancouver; mary rather than a ^roup basis. others involve, the setting up joan' ot' st. joseph's hospital. of teams of sisters to work in a victoria'; marguerite lalonde of community at various jobs and queenswood house, victoria, th» possibility of sisters working and doreen trautman. a van­ couver elementary school sup­ and living on indian reserves. “it all involves everybody in ervisor.
happy new year i r, nrojzv? wwh lenoii fi
>
1
nmiifno;
school board chief:
arbitration raises will tempt labor mr. bartanus said the lowest teachers in the sooke school district have won a 7.33-per-cent paid scale will be $3,825 an­ wage increase from an arbitra­ nually — an increase from tion board, school board chair­ $3,640. we only have one teacher man john bartanus said satur­ receiving this,” said mr. bar­ day. tanus, “labor is being asked to show restraint in wage claims while other end arbitration boards are making at the other end of the scale thesi) l»idi,*vn^l»j'rmr.i’parare about 19 teachers who will tanus said. receive a $760 increase to “i don’t see how you can $11,590.” expect labor not to make mr. bartanus said that in demands when they see this. addition to salary increases j ast year there were also increases in the teachers, he said, re­ allowances for principals, heads ceived a 7.4-per-cent increase of departments and supervisors “the full award will be about last year. 'now they have another in­ 7% per cent,” he said. “this increase will cost the crease which is 2 per cent more than the board felt was the board $95,582 this year, on top of our $1,303,715 payroll.” highest it could possibly go.”
'
v
eaton's
boys ’ parliament favors bi and bi the older boys parliament of b.c. went on record as fa­ voring bilingualism and biculturism before the mock parlia­ ment prorogued saturday in victoria. specifically, the 80 delegates from all over the province pass­ ed resolutions aimed at encour aging four concepts in canadian life:
• bilingualism cn as wide a scope as possible. • a study of french geo­ graphical and cultural problems by english canadians. • the establish meat of french schools, where desired by the population. • the ekptoasion of french cultural contributions to nation­ al life.
/
chair lift passengers injured in accident windham, n.y. (ap) several riders were dumped from a chair uft at a catskill mountain ski chair lift at a catskill mountain ski centre sat­ urday, and five were taken to a hospital. thomas sheridan, president oi the winham mountain club,
j
said sub-zero weather in this area apparently caused a hall bearing in a wheel to jam and the cable jumped, rocking the riders from their chairs. they fell 10 to 15 feet into the snow. sheridan estimated 50 to 75 persons were on the lift
4
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(established 1s58)
victoria, british columbia, sunday, december 31, 1967
second news section
page seventeen
count below ’66
for birds by don gain victoria’s annual bird count will probably fall behind last year’s record tally, murray matheson said saturday night
—ralph fryer
counters at beacon hill park: michael seymour, gladys souslby, alan hockly and harry soulsby ' .
lx *.
.
challenge equals achievements
problem with accommodation,' said the chairman. “we’re gathering information already for use next september.” 'we're far behind in con­ struction. we’re building today far yesterday’s needs,” he said. shoreline and blanshard schools were part of the 1964-67 construction program, yet won’t open until september, 1968, mr. bunn observed. joseph chell, district superin­ tendent, commented an the 1968 accommodation picture: m’s not going to be good the construction program is out of line.” like mr. bunn, mr. chell said more crowding he anticipates a study of the mr. bunn and others warned vocational training system, in­ that classroom crowding will cluding the opinions of employ­ continue. ers on its effectiveness. “we're going to have a nasty dr. carron jameson, chair­ man of the board’s building and grounds committee, said the district is in “a terrible posi­ tion” in regard to accommoda tion. trade places dr. jameson said he would like to have the district's principals trade places periodi­ cally for a better exchange cf ideas. he said he win broach the idea to the school board in the coming year. dr. donald shorting, viceflo anslow with cosmetics (a cosmetician and sales wo­ chairman of the board, de­ man at an esquimau pharmacy, clared: 'last year (1967) was a great she lives with her husband — charles, a rocky point em­ year.” the district continued re­ ployee, at 714 rocmieights. she occupies her leisure time with organization cf the administra­ sewing and gardening.) .. .brace tion as recommended by the harbour checking things out. .. hartrick-downey report of 1966, judl preston relaxing in a sauna added social workers and a ... brian newcomb® crushing psychologist to the staff, ap­ tin cans . . . terry brawn re­ pointed a co-ordinator of special turning from skiing with 20 educational services, and stitches in his leg . . . shawn doubled its per-pupil library strench refusing to eat sauer­ afiotbpent, he noted. kraut and hungarian sausage special education . . . larry slugget telling tales he said he wants to refine of learning to ski . . . mike special education so that chil­ perkins having a hard time get­ dren with sight, sound and ting to sleep . . . bob roth help­ learning problems get an even ing redecorate the church base­ better chance in school. ment . . . rod wilson relaxing the board will hold its first in his cottage . . . albert finlay 1968 meeting at 5:30 p.m skating. thursday. trustees will elect their 1968 chairman and vicechairman.
“we've got a million dollars invested in new shops, and we must know that we are doing the best job with them,” said mr. bunn. “we’ve got to get $2 worth of work out of every buck this year.” he added: 'we must continue to expand community use of the schools. “many more small groups are using the gyms already. we must encourage this community relationship, trying to get everyone possible involved in education,”
by bill stavdal hie challenge of 1968 looms just as big as the accomplish­ ments of 1967 for the people running greater victoria’s schools. in 1967 the greater victoria school district administered its biggest-ever annual budget — 115,355,000. ratepayers also approved a record $14,000,000 referendum to begin another three-year con­ struction program. and after 20 years in quaint but cramped craigdarroch cas­ tle, the school district moved its offices into the modem paul building at lansdowne and foul bay road. chronic problem in the coming year a chronic classroom accommodation prob­ lem will continue and grow worse in some areas. district officials, in a yearend look to the future, see 1968 as a year for consolidating and improving on the gains made in recent months. peter bunn, chairman of the board, said saturday that the board should begin a thorough assessment of vocational train­ ing in 1968.
bunn
seen in passing
early eve
youth has fling by nancy brown s o o k e youngsters saw the “new year' in a night early at a fling in the community hall saturday night. they can’t go*out tondgfit be­ cause most of them will be babysitting for parents or neigh­ bors. the young people, who organ­ ized their own dance, are mem­ bers cf a looseknit doit-yourself youth club which meets weekly in the church basement. last night’s dance was the most ambitious undertaking since the olub was launched a iitlle over a year ago.
we understand from, a reliable source that the honorable editor of the british columbian has notified his excellency the governor that, if the council be called together al victoria, he, the said honorable editor of the british columbian, will be unable to attend; and that his excellency, the governor, has taken the notification into his “most serious considera­ tion.” should it ao happen that the honorable editor is pre­ vented from attending the council, what a shocking public calamity will be sustained.
★
★
★
the government gazette yesterday contained no refer­ ence to a meeting of the legislative council,
as canada's centennial year runs out we end these excerpts from the dally british colonists of ito years ago with the hope that you enjoyed reading them as ranch as we enjoyed researching the information.—ed.
vigil
will
join
vigil monday
thieves escape with drugs a drawer full of narcotics was stolen from dalby’s pharmacy, 3828 cadboro bay. entry was gained by forcing door locks. det. - sgt. robin stewart said he was unable to place any value on the nar­ cotics.
★
★
★
mr. wellbum, like a lot of people, came to vancouver island for a visit and never got over it. in 1910 he came to duncan to vist an uncle,. h. o. wellbum, who was govern­ ment ager-t there. he stayed the rest of the year and took a job at jtrdan river. the next year he returned to england for his wife and family, and he's never been
★
★
*
later, during the 1920s he was an avid spectator at regattas and swimming events on gorge waters. he was a cub reporter at 21, taking pittman shorthand notes at 80 words a minute.
he travelled to russia, scan­ dinavia, the mediterranean and the u.s., all before the turn of the century. when he first came to victoria, mr. wellbum worked for another grocer, but this soon led to him setting up his own business. his first gro­ cery store was at camosun and pandora. two years later, he moved to the present location. . “there’s no use doing busi­ ness with you because you won’t be here long,” one customer said an opening day. two grocers had failed in the same location. it’s been a different story for mr. wellbum, who has enlarged the store until it is now a supermarket. his son, george, runs the store, but mr. wellbum reports for work every day. his wife died in 1954, and since ther he's made his home with his daughter, grace.
at
st.
andrew’s cathedral. msgr. m. t. o'connell, vicar-general of the diocese of victoria, friday invited every­ body in victoria to a three-hour vigil for peace from 2 to 5 p.m. new year’s day.
victoria vietnam vigil will attend the cathedral in a body, spokesman lloyd brere­ ton said saturday. the group, under its new name, holds vigils at midday each saturday at douglas and view.
“in the course of our weekly vigil satur­ day, we decided we would take part in the vigil af the cathedral,” mr. brereton said. msgs. o’connell organized the vigil after
prediction for store wide of mark bftk tk there since. five chil­ dren made the trip — sons gerald and thomas, daugh­ ters mollie (now foxall), giace (now knight) and kath­ leen (now richardson). an­ other son, george, was been in victoria. mr. wellbum’s roots in the grocery business go back a long way. his father had a grocery store which was established in 1812. but that isn’t all he knew. as a boy he enjoyed all water sports. wlien he was 19 the royal hum ane society awarded him a medal and a diploma for saving several people from drowning near his birthplace i n scarborough, england
rarest bird this year was a common teal sighted off interurban road by allen poynter. ‘it’s a european variety.” mr. matheson explained. ll breeds tram iceland, north­ ern europe and asia and the aleutian blands south to spain, northern italy, southern russia and northwestern china. it is a casual visitor to canada. a male was taken at masset on jan. 1, 1946, and several were observed there in tne winter of 1939. few have
he gave up his driver’s licence at the age of 93, but grace drives him all over the island. at least three times a year they drive to kelsey bay, and there are usually weekly trips to nanaimo.
★ ★ ★
in 1957, when the port renfrew road was opened to the public, he drove over it. on his return he told his grandson, then 27, not to go over the road because it was too rough. there will be a big crowd at the empress on monday. there are — in addition to the six children .— 16 grandchil­ dren, 34 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand­ child. highlight of the party will be the presence of five generations. vincent phillips, mr. wellbum’s great-greatbom in 1967, will present to represent a new generation.
'the ones remaining may have spread out over the countryside,' he said.
been seen on vancouver island. other rare birds were a great hodgson owi sighted by derek hodgson; lincoln’s sparrow sighted by mr. poynter; two macgillivray’s warblers sighted by mr. poynter and three companions. two great homed owls have taken up residence in the area, mr. matheson said, and proba­ bly one of them was seen. the wartders said the spar­ row are probably delayed mig­ rants, be said.
european widgeon a european widgeon was spotted in saturday’s count. 'it probably came down the north american coast instead of the siberiar. coast.” mr. mathe­ son explained. “we get one or two here every year.”
than 15,000 birdwatchers turned out for the north american count this year. the victoria count takes place in a circle 15 miles across from island view beach to oak bay and from witty's lagoon fo ten mile point. audubon rules specify that it'oe complefetf in a time of year,' he said. “it 10-day period over the christ­ ordinarily would be much fur­ mas season. ther south.” it has been an annual event in the first bird census was victoria since 1946. taken in 1901 in englewood, n.j. it was sponsored by dr, frank m. chapman and 27 naturalists took put. it is estimated more
vigil group to attend session in cathedral
customer not always right he’s been all over the world, but he likes victoria best. he's been here 56 years, and on new year’s day he celebrates his 97th birthday. matthew wellbum is as much a fixture of the victoria scene as his grocery store at pandora and cook. monday, his family will hold a big birthday reception for him, complete with cake and other refreshments, at the empress hotel. over the past 10 years it’s become some­ thing of a custom.
*
royal hospital — special services will be held in sl andrew’s church, broughton street, on sunday next—morning and evening—when collections will be taken np to aid the funds of the royal hospital. the rev. thomas somerville, the pastor of the church, will deliver addresses suitable to the occasion. ★ ★ *
noise escape the idea grew from the open­ ing of the hall for examination studies for students handicap­ ped by noise at home. last year they started meet­ ing once a week, playing rec­ ords and drinking coffee. as the idea caught on, the teenagers produced a ping-pong table, and a dart board. interested parents, and other adults take turns to attend as chaperones, although they leave the youngsters free to attend to their own affairs. 'it only works out to an eve­ ning every couple of months, said a parent, robert waters. youngsters buy the makings for the coffee, and the church contributes the basement. there are no other expenses.
*
during the last few days the lovers of skating have taken advantage of the frost. the palm of glory lies between messrs. roscoe and tye, whose performances on skinner’s and harris* bottoms were greatly admired. they are both unquestionably accomplished skaters.
★
turned out for the count which will be co-ordinated with results from birdwatchers in about 700 localties from the rio grande river to alaska. mr. matheson said the lower count here could have been caused by the recent cold snap lw’
common teal rare
december 31, 1867
school problems still big
“nobody seemed to think they got as many as last year,” said tne chairman of the ornithology section of the victoria natural history society. number of species spotted was 126, down two from last year, he added, but hopes are slim cf beating the 1966 count of 65,000 birds. it will be several days before tallies are completed. between 50 and 60 persons
he received a specific request from pope paul to observe jan. 1 as a day of prayer for peace. response has been enthusiastic from church-goers of many denominations.
'i think it’s a wonderful idea that there should be a gathering, under whatever aus­ pices,' said mr. brereton. he explained that he is a humanist, not a christian. 'but i am glad to be able to join with the various church groups in any demon­ stration for peace.'
he said his group would meet on yates street by the library at 2 p.m. and will pro­ ceed to the cathedral in a body.
silver threadg reopen doors
esquimalt and saanich branches of the silver threads service will reopen tuesday for the new year. there will be a show of slides at the fyaser street hall in es­ quimau at 1:30 p.m. tuesday, and a concert at the same time thursday. in saanich, the regular pro­ gram will resume jan. 8,
holidays end wednesday schools t h r o a g hi a a t the greater victoria area will re-
r
f /’ '
j victoria, b.c., sunday december 31, 1967
henstock-toye
attractive new pieces of fine quality maple furniture, from
fourth generation married at sidney ..........
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•
i
...... •
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.............
...... .'
. .. . ... ....
knotted ' with garnet rosebuds. liam h. madde, miss janice the bride's pearl necuace was mackie, mr. lome mackie, mr. and mrs. g. henry, miss a. a gift from the groom. mrs. gordon henry of van­ tipton, and mr. e.e. brethour. the bride's greait, great unde, couver was the bride's only at­ tendant. she wore a floor-length who was the original contractor slim gown of american beauty for st. andrew’s church, all peau and floral headpiece en- from vancouver. tone. white and red roses were in her cascade bouquet. mr. neil martin waa best man while mr. barry dash and mr. david tryon acted aa ushers. a reception followed at the airport travelodge for relatives and close friends. the bride's table was centred with a three tiered cake flanked by white entering the church on the tapers in tall crystal holders. arm of her father, the dark dr. j. h. moore proposed the haired bride was lovely in her toast. bridal gown of white norgama for travelling to the mainland, styled with rolled princess col­ mrs. henstock domed a pastel lar and lily point sleeves; the green two-piece silk suit, dark bodice was fitted and the flow­ brown fur jacket, matching ing skirt had a soft bustle ef­ fur hat and chocolate brown ac­ fect. a rosette, studded with cessories. upon their return the r. o. munson llly-of-the-valley held her full you* couple wfll make their cathedral veil. the bride chose to carry a besides the many guests from white leather prayer book that up-iaiand, here for the wedding her mother had carried on her were mi*, and mrs. j. w. mc­ wedding day. it was topped daniel of seattle; mr. and mrs. with gardenias and red roses jamies boughton, miss janet and the white streamers were moughtrtian, mr. and mfs. wil-
susan jane toye was the fourth generation of her family to be married in sl andrew's anglican church at sidney when she became the bride of mr. william herbert henstock on thursday afternoon. rev. f. c. vaughn-birch offlciated at the christmas season oeremony. the bride is the only daughter of mr. and mrs. t. b. toye and the only granddaughter of mrs. lame mckenzie, both of sidney. the groom is the son of mr. and mrs. f. w. f. henstock of parksville.
r » uh;
social
always enough tine to wish our friends a happy new year
and mr, hnd mrs. brooke shaw campbell, who were married over the holiday
personal
season in holy trinity church in patricia bay.—(dane photo)
dr. and mrs. d. e. alcom, lansdowne road, have as a guest the doctor’s cousin, mrs. charles bennett of sl john, n.b. mrs. bennett who arrived before christinas will leave
campbell-barclay
jan. 4 for vancouver where she will visit her sister-in-law, mrs. randolph bennett before sailing in the chuaan on the 6th. accompanying mrs. bennett on her round the world trip will be mr. and mrs. stanley chesworth ot sl john and mrs. margaret elliott of vancouver.
trip to mexico follows wedding
maple desk with writer compartment filing drawer (cam with files) .... $2«
sawbuck extension table. extends to 96”, 3 large leaves. rich maple finish matching the vilas candle­ light ................... s23a.so
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„
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smle}
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company-victoria a-sha’d st.
ground floor
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permanent wave
★ special *
from january 2 to january 31 wave special featuring generous discounts.
w
oncea-year
n uhl
starts tuesday-january 2nd
roy imports of fine scotch woollens' has only one and this is it!
40 suits exactly half price! example: reg. $69-50,
there will be three dances at the canadian forces,bale a; work point new year's eve. invited guests will gather in the officers’ mess, the sergeants’ mess and the men’s mess to greet the new year in fine style. new year's day there will be a levee in the officers' mess at work point from 9 to 11 a.m. for visiting officers from all branches of the armed services, members of the legislative assembly and civic officials. a similar levee will be held in the sergeants’ mess for petty offi­ cers of all branches of the armed services and the militia.
now ... margaret merril advises that it is quite simple far every woman to promote an eng­ lish countryside complexion. her hint to gain a peachesand-cream loveliness is to damp a cloth with cold water from your refrigerator and press it over your face tor a few minutes once or twice a day. then, to hold the good of the complexion-beautifying cold water, smooth co tropi­ cal oil ot olay. this oil is rather scarce and expensive, but your drug store should be able to get you a supply.
year rounder imported tweeds.
maison georges would like to start the new year with big discounts on our regular permanent waves — breck solution, zotoz, realistic, including the medallion steam permanent for which we .are famous. schedule your appointment as early as possible to avoid disappointment.
stylists in eyewear
complete care of
complimentary
wigs and hairpieces
conditioner is offered
at a discount
with all our tints
from peril, rome and new york, constantly send us their latest creations, ' ■ nowhere can you find a greater variety of styles, colors and shapes of optical frames, than at one of our four conveniently located offices. you will be delighted with the courtesy and service we offer and at reasonable prices, too.
where prices are always reasonable campbell building 10!5 douglas street .181-5914 professional building 1100 cook street 384-8311
i
*”
medical arts bnildl 1105 pandora aveni 384-7937 -~15» trunk duncan 7-
at these three locations only
747 pandora 382-4611
669 fort 388-5585
i
726 humboldt 388-4532
skirts reduced
ltd.
phone 382-5138
january wedding_•
mr. and mrs. a. g. coning, 3152 richmond road, announce the engagement of their only daughter, linda anne, to mr. david a wedding of wide interest sister and maid of honor, miss mrs. p. barclay of kitimat, mr. a. page, eldest son of mr. and mrs. j. m. psge, 4276 metchosinl was solemnized in holy trinity aim aylard and miss susan and mrs. r. twomay and mr. road. the wedding will take place at st. patrick’s roman church in patricia bay when martin were gowned alike in p. anderson of vancouver, mr. catholic church at 7 p.m., january 12, with father w. hill floor-length gowns of deep green j. r. p. campbell of santa officiating. velvet with .matching pillbox barbara, mr. r, p. brown, mr. ------------------------------------hats. they carried red poin­ and mrs. atkinson, mr. and settia* and -gbldgfl leaves. mrs. cunningham, mrs. a. t. best man was mr. james strike who is the grandmother almost two-thirds of all am­ rev. canon f. c. vaughan- ashby from edmonton. ushers of the groom, mr, and mrs. j. ericans incorrectly believe that birch united the daughter of were mr. christopher scott, mr. ashby, mr. and mrs. f. wright, lieut-cmdr. and mrs. j. w. c. johr mcneil, mr. john barclay mr. and mrs. s. roberts and venereal diseases can ba con­ barclay of chalet road, sidney, who is a younger brother of the mr. and mrs. p. b. strike all of tracted through the use of f hinn . 1 ryulnl • gift* m phone i 3 oh .’ and the son of mr. and mrs. j. bride, and mr. angus campbell vancouver. unclean toilet facilities. a. campbell of marguerite who is the younger brother of die groom. street, vancouver. purcell’s trumpet voluntary tang out as lieut.-cmdr. bar­ a reception was held at the clay and his lovely daughter, home of the bride’s parents on entered the church. chalet road. mr. galt martin, bride’s uncle, proposed the the bride wore an original model of pure white french silk for a honeymoon trip to ottoman, fashioned with high mexico, the new mrs. campbell cuffed neckline and three- changed into a deep rose wool quarter length sleeves, the seif- dress and matching coat with cuffed hemline finishing in a small mink hat and brown small train. a cathedral length accessories. or. returning from mexico, veil of french tulle fell from a small pul-box hat. she carried a mr. and mrs. campbell will spray of white orchids and make their home in montreal. among the out-of-town guests stephanotis. miss ann barclay, bride’s were mr. and mrs. j. b. smith of kelowna, mr. and mrs. h. to show appreciation to our clientele, the three bankes of calgary, mr. and mrs. c. martin and mrs. j. salons of maison georges offer a january permanent martin of vancouver, mr. and
dances
very lovely splndla cabinet, >llfl.oo
-
-iftot victorio, b.c, sundoy december 31, 1967
fathers soon found out that they were their young daughters* most popular dance partners at the festive dinner party. enjoying the dance number are these two couples, in fin-
bgjjbons, balloons and more balloons in all shapes, sis®? and colors floated down from the ceiling to be cagght by eager hands of the young party guests.
vt
mediate foreground, mr. hi 13-year-old daughter heat] mr. russell johnson with h daughter kathleen, all of 1
the release of the balloons was only one of the many fun-filled highlights of the festive family dinner dance in the ballroom at the empress hotel
young and old
it was a real family party for wing cmdr. r. w. stewart, standing at rear, left, and his family, including sons and daughters, grandchildren and great-grandchildren when they attended the family dinner dance at the empress hotel seated at the table are, from left clockwise, kirk mcgowan,
five years old; tuck jackson, nine; mrs. p. a. jackson, jay mcgowan, 13; miss robyn mcgowan, flt.lt k. i. mcgowan, group capt and mrs. e. a. mcgowan, tammy-lou jackson, eight; kerri-lee jackson, 10; mrs. k. l mcgowan, and two-year-old todd mcgowan.
arranged by trudy kemp photos by kinsman
oops! what happened to all the chairs? the all-time favorite— musical chairs—was big hit with (the younger guests at the empress hotel party and champion, of the popular game was margaret ransford, 11-year-old aaughter^of dr. and mrs. peter
m. ransford of victoria. the fair-haired miss, at far left, seemed to be taking the long way around to the empty chair. she was later identified as four-year-old colleen varkonji, daughter of mr. and mrs, ivan varkonji of victoria. *
9
really getting into the spirit of the hoky-koky, one of the many old-time favorite numbers at the dinner dance, were, in foreground, michael martin,
12, son of mr. and mrs. ronald martin, and his partner, 11-year-old sarah neely, daughter of mr. and mrs. g. a. neely, all o£ victoria.
20
buhgtodwrtdt victoria, b.c., sunday december 31, 1m7
return from vietnam mr.
and
mrs.
international sterling presents
a special sale of sterling silver
peter ■ g.
flatware
to vic­ toria on christmas day from
wiwtharuck returned
vietnam after ahnoat two years of missionary and social work
20% off
there. they were re-umted with their two children in the dty; wayne who ia attending univer­ sity of victoria, and grace, who ia in nine’s training at the royal jubilee hospital. another son lives at smithers, b.c.
regular prices
jan. 2 to jan. 15 only
★ ★' ★ they will reside at 1555 richmond road, while in the city. mr. wiwcheruck retired tram the royal canadian navy after 36 yean in the service, and returned to vietnam where he served in 1962-63 as canadian member of the international control commission.
church, west burnside road, with father r. j. caldwell officiating. mr. howroyd is a 1967 graduate of uni­ versity of victoria where be obtained his ba in mathematics and econom­ ics.—(miss jones photo by chevrons studio, mr. howroyd’s by kandid kamera)
the forthcoming marriage is an­ nounced of sandra anne, youngest daughter of mrs. helen jones, 4032 mclellan street, and the late mr. f. j. jones, to mr. john francis howroyd, only son of mr. and mrs. j. r. howroyd, 1641 mortimer street the wedding will take place at 7 p.m., saturday, jan. 13, in st. joseph’s
available in seven popular patterns, in place settings or
registered
ann
landers
united air lines
in mnois, fafture to consum­ mate a marriage in the sexual sense to groimds tor annulment. since (t is understood that marriage guarantees tbe privi­ leges of a heterosexual relation­ ship, two members ot the same the problem is that fritz is a ------------------------------------------ t sex could not poesibly be chronic knocker. i don’t mand you want the kids to he for. considered suitable marriage for myself because after twenty prase the people who are doing partners. tbe oonatructive things in the yean i am accustomed to it, * world. taft about courage end but rm afraid us negative justice and honesty. kids need dear abb landers: i was attitude is bad tor our children. to look up to more fascinated by the letter in your they need something to column tram the mother whose he knocks the school system, look down on. son waa going to vietnam. she the city officials, the church, was amoyed wkh the relatives ★ ★ ★ the neighbors, the federal gov­ who came to ms going-eway dear a bb landen: can two ernment, the a ,m -athe party because not one brought a women get married? i don't present. u.s.o., the a.d.a. and the wish to go into detail as to the does this mother believe that of crystal satin featuring front d.a.r. he is neither reactionary i am asking this ques­ bridal bows. their headpieces nor liberal. he is simply against tion. you may assume it is going to war is something to celebrate? does she think it is were of pink rosebuds with silk either a gag (like to win a bat) when we rit down to dinner or perhaps the women are like going away to college, or illusion veiling and they earned being married? perhaps the bouquets of white rosebuds with it’s one destructive statement bans and wish to live after anther. i hate to say to together as 'man” and “wife. relatives understand the grim touches of ph*. realities of the situation end this lieut lyle bannister, rcn, the children, 'don't listen to what i need to know is would a is why they did not oome laden was best man and lieut. ian your father.’* but i am deeply marriage between two people of with gifts. please tell her ferguson, rcn, and lieut concerned that they wifi pick up the same sex be considered so.-no hawk gar,y youngson, rcn, both of us sour outlook on life; com­ legal. ment, please.—thumbs down dear no: i did not feel (as halifax, ushered. please don’t toss this in the the mother did) that the guests on everything as the couple left the church dear thumbs: attitudes are circular file. i am were clods because they did not brother officers of the groom not taught, wta> ifae -g.cn.yjbring gifts. nor do i agree with formed a guard ot honor. iversatinn at homejs“ “ t . dili •vhs'r n:. dwr-oaffey^w you know a you that gift-giving unler these on the negative couple of women who want to ourcumstances would be inap­ are bound to grow up get married, tell them ok, but propriate. a gift need not be a of victoria. pink and white cynical and pessimistic not to each other. the word memento of a celebration. it carnations decorated the rooms. don’t argue with your hus­ the groom used his sword to band, change the subject. turn marriage means the state of could be a thoughtful token or a being wedded to a person of the little remembrance which might cut the cake. the conversation to aomethk« opposite sex. be useful. after spending a week in
dear ann landers: fritz is a good provider and has high morals. when i lode around and see what some of my friends and relatives put up with from their husbands, i feel guilty about complaining but here goes.
★ ★
faculty club reception a naval wedding took place on saturday evening in st. pat­ rick's roman catholic church when diane may sinclair be­ came the bride ot lieut. sean desmond carrigan, rcn. rev. father a. e. leonard officiated at the ceremony for the daughter ot mr. and mrs. allan howard sinclair, 3506 henderson road, and the son of mr. said mrs. harry carrigan of edmonton. wie *ale, gdtnun marriage byjhi
nurses
_rin a >laee with front panel of legodia crepe and soft bridal bow. the back ot the skirt was softly gathered and swept into a ml train. her headpiece at softly hand rolled organza roses with crystal and banff, lieut, and mrs. carrigan seed pear' details held her four- will go to halifax where another tiered bouffant veil' with scal­ reception will be held for them. loped elge. pink rosebuds with they will then go on to touches of white formed her summerside, p.e.i., where bouquet. lieut. carrigan is posted. mrs. margaret barclay was going away the bride wore an matron of honor, mrs. wendy imported tweed fur trimmed thiel was faridesmatron and ensemble in raspberry tones miss catherine carrigan, sister with accessories to match. of the grown, was bridesmaid. out of town guests included they wore camefiia pink the groom’s parents and sister empire style, full length gowns 1 catherine from edmonton.
is seeking registered nurses to fly as stewardesses in •the friendly sides of united”. this is an excellent opportunity to live in either los angeles or san fran­ cisco, and enjoy exciting ai rewarding employment reg­ istered nurses are given pref­ erence on working our flights between cal iforni a and hawaii. applicants should meet the following qualifications: —attractive appearance -single —age 30 to 36 -height 5’2'-5’t” —weight in proportion to height interviews will be held in victoria thursday. january 4th 10 sun. • 3 pan. imperial inn, 1981 douglas apply in personno appointment necessary or write to: mr. t. g. kelley employment department united air lines seattle - tacoma airport seattle, washington 98158
ll.m butter spreader (hollow handle) ...ute salad fork ..........uj» delivery of some items may take up to 3 or 4 weeks a complete 1 are
let serving
'rhapeody’’ and 'royal danish” patterns are slightly higher in price.
available on birks budget plan
r 1 bi rks l
706 - 708 yates st. 3824241
wise businessmen know that newspaper advertising is a
- ..stria
continuing our
fashion^
ll
clearance
coats fur-trimmed sr mohair and oth regular $85.80 1
clearance women’s shoes
in wools, tweeds, cashmere, 8 to 20. sale priced
,’45“ *145
suits wools, tweeds, imported knits and after-five styles. sizes 10 to 20, 12% to 22%. regular $55.00 to $149.50. sale priced
bo
t9v89
dresses bo
wools, linens, silks, imparted knits and some after-five styles. sizes 10 to 20, 12ft to 22%. regular $39.50 to $119.50. sale priced
t9“„’69
regular >14.95 and >15.95
tartans
$1q95
,
skirts, kilts, slims, jackets and blouse-tops. regular $16.95 to $45.00.
g
sale priced
i to
to
jcs ww
oo
substantial reductions on sweaters, skirts, rainwear, blouses
regular >16.95 to >20.95
and accessories
$1295
tha stroke of midnight is
budget terms available free parking to toe civic parkade
regular $21.95 to >24.95
open friday till 8 p.m.
19“
ingledew’s t
,
four end a half hours long in canada. tha naw year will move in alowly aoroaa our oountry, from newfoundland to brltlah columbia.
$1 >195 regular >25.95 to >36.95
749 yates street
sorry, no exchanges or refunds nt sale prices
gordot) z. gllis ltd.
in a land ao broad, so divarse, ao full of promise, lat ua strive to tackle our problama with an understanding and a deter­ mination aa big aa the country itself. wa may twbn, oursalvas, match the greatness of the land in which wa live.
•the british woouen shop'
phone 384*2416
henry birks and sons limited
682 fort st. xt i
v l-.
-
spiting force for any business!
gordon ellis ltd.
last 5 days
l ll ll
at a “chapter of affairs” convention which in­ cluded many discussions on community work, ex­ periments in progress and efficiency, the sisters of st ann’s academy also took time to discuss the pros and cons of various new uniforms. not neces­ sarily to be chosen, but under discussion is the contemporary habit worn at left by sister sheila daniels of penticton who chats here, with sister mary artemia, secretary to mother provincial. the sisters are experimenting with a number of pro­ posed uniforms but the one above is not yet adopted. they are most interested in public reaction.—(wm. a. boucher)
batlg (solmriat. victoria, b.c., sunday december 31, 1967
the week in records top 20 in victoria
pop changes big —for the better
i. 8. s. 4. b. x*-
judy in disguise..........john fred and the playboy band woman, woman _________ _______ ____ ......union gap snoopy’s christmas ............ ............... .royal guardsmen love of the common people........................ wayne newton do unto otbers/peace of mind ...severe and the raiders hello, goodbye/i am the walrus ............................. .beatles 1. different drum ..................................................stone poneys 8. bend he, shape me _________________ american breed ». summer bain............................ 1................. ...johnny bivers 18. beautiful people ........................ kenny o’dell/bobby vee ii. daydream believer ........ ............ ............................ monkees it. she’s a rainbow ..................................... .;_____ .....stones is. i heard it through the grapevine — gladys knight and the pips 14. what’s it gonna be ................................... dusty springfield 15. chain of fools . .......................................... aretha franklin 18. wear your love like heaven................................. donovan 17. massachusetts ............... .............. .............. ,------------ bee gees
by cathy lowther this has been a big change year for pop music. the new beatles, the new stones, psychedelics have definitely arrived — jnd the change, in this opwon, is for the better.
contact lenses
maycock optical dispensary
smashing buys terrific savings af mi
walrus - hello, goodbye by the beatles fifth. completing the top 10, in aider. ruby tuesday - let’s spend the night by the stones, the association’s windy, come back when you grow up by bobby vee, the small faces’ itchycoo park, and something stupid by frank and nancy. more beatles no, 11, leading the next 10, is to sir, with love by lulu, and come one down to my boat by every mother’s son te 12th. the beatles again at 13 with all you need is love - rich man, then i think we’re alone now by tommy james end little bit o’ soul by the music explosion. and the final five are snoopy vs. the red baron by the royal guardsmen, kind of a hush by herman’s hermits, never my love by the association, i could be so good to you by don and the good times, and bobby gentry’s ode to billy joe.
top singles: judy in disguise, snoopy, the gammon people and women, woman are all crowding the charts. top lps: stones and beatles again. elvis is back, with clambake. maybe 1968 will be his retirement year. up and ooming: 1968, a year of peace in the world, economic stability and youth achievement in victoria. this past year, this column came up with only three reel bombs — let’s not make it four.
784 fort street
price on head of elephant calcutta (ap) — a rogue elephant blamed for killing 20 orissa state villagers and scores of cattle in a fortnight has a price of 1,000 rupees — $145— on his head. indian officials announced. a police party tracked the tusker in deep jun­ gle, but had. to flee when he at­ tacked. <■
to old and new friends
a
happy new year’ from the 'fabric doctor'
by kitte 'jj’ubm kij.
playback for his cool guidance on date problems. judy asks, “does he like me?” dr. bach answers: “why is it important to you for him to like you so much, so soon? perhaps he is so preoccu­ pied with so many interests that he hardly knows you. 'to be liked, and likeable, you must like your own com­ pany, became your own best friend. learn to know and
• dry cleaning • shirt laundry • fur starage
used regularly, in quantity vatican city (ap)-the vatican’s daily newspaper sought friday to remove all doubt about the roman catholic church’s injunction against use of narcotics and psychedelic drugs such as lsd. it said use of such drugs regulariy and in quantities is a grave sin. but the paper, l’osservatore romano, also implied that taking a small quantity of drugs in a way that did not constitute a habit is only a minor sin.
fashions for the small figure
starts tues., jan. 2nd
’ l’osservafore’s editorial, by theologian gino concetti, is clearly aimed at an ultra­ conservative roman catholic element in rome that accused the paper earlier this month of implicitly approving drug-taking to experience religious feelings. the paper said the conservatives, whose views were published in the rome daily ii
dresses lovely styles in wools and bonded fabrics. regularly priced from 21.85
trees stolen for christmas
june charlton
some coats and suits included in this sale use our convenient lay-a-way plan
385-0322
tokyo (ap) — the alpine vegetation prevention society of japan has offered to help government rangers patrol near mount asama, 120 miles north­ west of tokyo, where thriving wood-choppers in private and national forests felled and haul­ ed off truckloads of firs for big cities’ christmas tree vendors.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiininni’immninnnnnmmilinnnnmnnnii to all our friends everywhere
oomin ear
george paulin travel service 1006 government st
cobb’es casuals
the award makes fuchs eligible for election as one of the five outstanding young men in new jersey. fuchs will be honored at a dinner jan. 6. he is vicepresident of the wayne jay-
admire what you are or can become.” bob asks, “how can i get up the courage to ask for a date?” dr. bach answers:
increased sales! through
1 « ' f 1
clubs useful way to find friends
lsd-type drugs grave sin
pick up, 382-4260
open dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. thursday, friday, ’til 9 p.m.
fuchs te under indictment for false swepring to a passaic county grand jury in the investigation of the mur­ der in 1966 of judith kavan­ augh. he is free in $5,000 bail. fuchs is a vice-president and general manager of
“don't be afraid to ask for a date. this fear is a projection of your own lack of self-esteem. remember that humans are gregarious and, basically, most want to meet many as they srek the few who suit especi­ ally.” for happy dating, dr. bach suggests: • be definite about your ideas and interests. don’t try to be clever or cagey. the harder you try to make an impression, the flatter you’ll fall. in every aspect of life, especially ro­ mance, leave the magic to the movies, tv. be honest; show your inner self, not your mask. successful dating depends upon the ability of partners to be transparent to each other on the reality of where they stand with “dear kitte turmell: my go out of your way to be each other. family is planning to settle friendly to others who might • the younger you are, the down soon, as we usually travel feel like outsiders for awhile, longer it may take to wean a lot, and never stay in one too. yourself from a romantic fan­ place very long. “dear kitte: i’ve been going tasy about that certain him or “when i go to school, i know with this boy for almost two her, but it’s the way for those i will have problems making years who is in the army. last who want to really know and friends, because there hasn’t time he was home oh leave, we like each other. been time before now. how had a misunderstanding before • be warm and friendly in should i go about making he left. i write to him every day your approach. to play it cool friends with girls and boys? and but he never answers. he's very may win a date, but not love or how can i get into the good stubborn and i’ve tried to a lifetime partner. if you want groups and stay there? — explain things in my letters but a lasting relationship, be open, ‘timid’ ” it hasn’t worked. i’m terribly frank, talk about what you dear •’timid”: apply what worried, what should i do?— really think and feel. • avoid the teodess com­ you have learned from your dear “misunderstood”: write parisons that cause conflicts. travels on how to fit in at your new school and ask an adult a sign-off letter, saying that will don’t ask joe if he ihktes counsellor or student leader to be your last until you hear from more of mary than ot you, or if give you pointers for clothes, him. repeat your regrets and he prefers the way jan wean conduct and school customs, your wish to make amends for' her hsfir. don't tell ism you whatever you did to offend. wish he’d get rid of his beat-up etc. join clubs that interest you. then, wait to hear from him.-- sports clothes and be a smooth ' dresser like barry. joe. don’t tell suzle you wish she'd slim down, and dress up, like carol, to whom you are also attracted.
winner of four international awards drlve-ln plants, 420 william st. — 1590 cedar hui x road
two doors west of quadra
matzner publications. the firm is headed by harold matzner, 30, who is one of three indicted for the murder and is in jail awaiting trial. fuchs was indicted on the false swearing charge last july after he allegedly told the grand jury that he and matzner were aboard a plane for chicago the night of the killing.
wayne, n.j. (upi) — the wayne junior chamber of commerce announced friday .the selection of jerry fuchs, 32, as its outstanding man of the year.
newspaper advertising!
exciting worldwide imports woollens
london silk three floors of fashion fabrics 1439 douglas st.
phone 382-1125
dont move - improve
wkq m morwize kitctleh & baths atm nw
vatican allows exceptions
mi-way cleaners
852 fort street
best 1967 jaycee involved in murder case
honesty dating must
does he like me? win she date me? how can i find the key to happy dating? these three questions flow in from teen readers. for answers, i consulted george r. bach, phd., psychologist and psycho­ therapist. the beatles and monkees for our interview, dr. bach were first and second in group used a tape recorder as i sales, with the association relayed questions you readers coming up a surprise third. ask most often. listen in on the the trend -in victoria was upbeat. let's hope that, by 1969, we’ve made it, including our own top tunes radio station. happy new year.
2x
382
• in dating, don’t rush into serious relationships. it takes time to collect information from date experiences. but don’t be too shy to show friendly interest hi people who attract you. this may attract new friends, your next date or marriage mate.
i
it’s not too late to make tour family
water safe
iqltvtzti ruvstai
tempo, completely misunderstood the church’s position as enunciated in a l’osser­ vatore article dec. 1. friday’s article said those who take drugs to gain religious experiences should turn to god in full conscience. it said narcotics could only be justified for strict medical treatment. ‘'hie use of narcotics merely to seek elation or out of curiousity or fashion is a moral sin, whose gravity depends an the quantity one takes and an the effects that it produces,” l’osservatore aid. “it will be a grave sin when the quantity is remarkable and deprives one of the use of its mind or even when small quantities are taken regularly capable of producing a habit and intoxication.” the paper specifically says this position includes the use of lsd.
lessons
gaiiiir
sun some vacancies in all levels ol children’s swim classes. au lessons commence the week of january
for further information please phone 888-2522
january clearance shop early for
best selection
palm springs
• suits s
phoenix
• coats &
sunshine
• dresses te hats
doris and hm. heller
new, chartered bus, air-conditioned, and rest room victoria to portland to la« vegas (two nights), to phoe­ nix (three nights), to palm springs (three nights), re­ turning via merced. sacra­ mento, redding. mt. shasta, siskou. grant’s pass, port­ land. etc. also includes side tours to tempe and scotdale, arizona desert museum. gar­ dens. etc- zoo; plus side tour to palm springs aerial tram­ way, etc. cost ot tour in­ cludes first-class hotels or motels, all with swimming pool to relax and enjoy. chartered de luxe new bus, air-conditioned and rest-room equipped. tour conductor for commentary, etc. reserve earty—write or phone for itinerary. 3 seats left
• blouses
george robbins
the management and staff wish all their friends a
happy
capital city travel club
new
2581 blackwood avenue 384 1432
year
increased sales due to newspaper advertising
si9.95
four ways market quadra at cloverdale we deliver 383-1824 382x431 closed tuesday
au
regular
stock seasonal
merchandise at savings yon will appreciate.
crown dress and hat shop 614 view street
383-7914
i
22
brtln dalwriat.'
victorio, b.c., sundoy, doc. 31
i
want ads
386-2121 births the royal jul _ 28, 1967. a boy.
5 _ mrs. a place at 1 on dec.
silcox - sandy and helen are pleased to announce the birth of. a son scott richard. 5 pounds. 11 ounces at the royal jubilee hos­ pital on december 20th. a brother for sherri and stuart stocere thanks to'dp e. c. prevest. a. e. gillespie and maternity staff.
editorial, 183450# or
marriages box replies ah replies to private box numbers available trom 8:00 a.m. tp 0.-00 p.m. monday to friday inclnatve.' •
e
e
5
'
office hours
henstock-toye - mr. and mrs. t. b. toye of dencross terrace, are pleased to announce the marriage of their only daughi -susan jane, to wiffiam hert henstock, sot^-of mr. and mrs. w. f. henstodi oc parkavtoe. the wedding toefe plate on december 28. at 2:30 o’clock in stawtwws anglican church. sidney. ”
»
classified counter, 8ri8 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. busi­ ness office, 0:00 a.m. to 5:50 p.m. monday to fri­ day inclusive. closed saturday
math* amo bumirals
is
t glenwarren private december 38, 1967,'. -young surradge of st., aged 93 years. itland and resident in s 1940, formerly of _____ ___jeceased by his wife in 1956. he leaves two daughters, mrs. elizabeth mcgregor of van­ couver and mrs. isabella hillard of sooke; two sons. william of north burnaby and robert at the 12
badger--at victoria, b c. on 30, 1967, elsie florence,' v of bertie edwin badger, fora of 2554 maynard rd. 5wviv4_ __ two sisters and a brother in eng­ land, couslps, mr. len hobbs, and mrs. gamon williams, both of victoria. funeral service wenesday at 1: _. p.m. in the church of sl george the martyr. cadboro bay, rev. dr, n. s. noel officiating. interment in royal oak burial park- (flowers gratefully declined. donations may be made to sl george's church building fundj hayward’s fu­ neral chapel in charge of ar­ rangements.
floral vancouver wary 3. atroyal
26 femau helf wanted 26 business services ano 36 business services and 60 directory directory
male help wanted
director of financial
every tues .7:10 pm.
will recommend and execute dal policy. i will develop and control dc,l_____ lnatallatlon ot a lyttm integrating administrative information.
1037 view street 30 games admission 31.00 extra cards 25c
fuel wood end sewde*
experienced
services
secretaryreceptionist
duties
qualifications
extra games — 36c per card ca. or equivalent good neighbor games hospital experience in financing, man^ement reporting the bugetaiy
for interesting position open. should have good ap­ pearance and be accustom­ ed to meeting the public. shorthand required. apply in writing stating qualifica­ tions.
'z'welham. frop.
wood-wood
mmal work, riumbhw. heattnc iomallauom. oil burner, sfo-7ul
dryland fir wood
an eatnrlmalt road
-'sss.'vrfuel co.
38«624
woop'
door prizes
lots of seats wild red bingo — pay 50% upper and lower ballroom open
;
deaths and tunerals
r1
baseball and evening optimist bingo
club tango
mccall bros. family chapel. main office bldg., on tuesday, jan. 2. 1968, at 3:15 p.m.. rev. a. e. king officiating. interment at col­ wood burial park. 'rtbare^-in 'victoria on december capetown ^ial^
coming events and meetings
386-2121
wt
data
processing
free bus hope to pay tt.000
remember the more who come the more we pay
applications in confidence to: executive director, royal jubilee hospital. victoria. b.c.
victoria press, box 585
don't dig dark dungeons?
stewart
°“io' you downtown area if you are
a hudson
power tool
wto enjoy variety. starting
wefcd-suddenly on december 1 banquh table, and chairs for 1967, to victoria, mr. em hoo per table and 20c per xrnrtd (ernie) weed, aged 477-1754 years of 3989 cedar hill crt right man could mai road, formerly of toronto. ] 150,000 in five years leaves his loving wife, helen; _ an executive sales p don't miss it ouores a man who ■on? 3 bfstoetrarstl have pwmismp in < • • • ••never a fee to applicant* * sale london boxing and funeral services will be held in est corporate entities mccall bros. floral chapel, and has the abuit clerk-typist required, telephone hours a*mletic club johnson and vancouver streets, on !o pay the price fc minimum qualifications grade 12. $24.95 $19.97 tuesday, jan. 2, at 1:15 p.m., padre 8:00 n.m. to 8:00 p.m. success. only thon new year’s bingo typing speed of at least 45 words »» ------- ««— douglas kendell officiating. inter­ per minute, and accuracy in detail vjrreeillllre monday to saturday in­ club tango work. medical terminology desir­ cruikshank-in victoria on wed­ ment at royal oak burial park. drill ....... $29.97 $26.97 clusive. nesday, december 27, 1967, henry woodhouse - memorial services able. but not essential. application 1037 view street t 'iff dalton cruikshank of 1057 rich­ wiu be held saturday. january forms available on tuesday. janu­ %' varispeed wed., jan. 3—7:30 p.m ardson street. he was born in ary 2 and wednesday. jan. 3. 5 6th at 2 n m. at st. george the $39.97 •drill ............$49.97 dufferin county. onl. and lived martyr p the personnel office. royal anglican church. cadboro luney bros. 20 games — $1 adm. in toronto and balcarres, sask., jubilee hospital. victoria. b.c. $29:97 bay. for the late leonard woodjig saw........ $36.95 classified copy before coming to victoria. he house who passed away on fri-r.— a hamilton 6 cards for $2.00 leaves hls wife mary in victoria; 2-speed st d® deadlines 29 situations wantio a son, ross, of london, onl; all good neighbor $39.97 jig saw ... $44.97 2 daughters, mrs. r. j. myles of donations may be made to u.c.t. regular classified advertisest. lambert, p.q.. and mrs. mary assistance to the retarded fund. 5 extra games greenline menu may be placed at toe huchak of medicine hat alta, ! router .... $69.97 $59.97 counter. 8:00 a.m. to 0:00 am. 25c per card and grandchildren. on the day prior to publication. card of thanks the rev. dr. s. j. parsons will greenline good cash prizes monday to friday inclusive. by conduct the funeral service on telephone. 8:00 a.m.. to 5:00 . sander .... $36.97 $29.97 mrs. alice read and family wish tuesday, jan. 2. at 1:30 p.m. in door prizes, etc. p.m monday to saturday in­ chaplin’s funeral chapel. crema­ to express our thanks and appreci­ 1 7tt” greenline clusive. over 70 per cent ation for all the lovely canto and tion. all classified semi-display copy : saw ........... $68.97 $89:97' 25 male flowers received and the kind back to you must be in the possession of fanthorpe—in victoria. b.c.. on thoughts expressed at the loss of our wanted ; 694” porter victoria press ltd.. 2631 douglas december 26, 1967. mrs. margaret dear husband and father, henry y. 4 capable young plenty of room sheet, by 4:00 p.m. on the day elizabeth fanthorpe, age 55 years. read. our special thanks to rev. table saw $109.50 $109.50 $89.95, i g. h. wheaton. ltd. prior to publication, with toe born in new westminister, b.c.. murray henderson and dr. heard. free bus and parking 754” porter exception that copy for sunday senior stenographer repairs. alterations 183-3 and had been a resident of vic­ also to the nurses and staff of everybody welcome colonist must be to by 4:00 p.m. dept. of energy. mines young man. toria for the past 28 years, resid­ the st? joseph’s hospital. table saw $119.50 $99.95 friday. and resources ing to work to ing at 2934 cedar hill road. sur­ help youth projects • porter table victoria. b.c vived by her husband, harry, at 3850697. in msmoriam34218 - 34833 hotne, daughters, mrs. m. (mau­ happy new year 1 jig saw ... $79.50 $59.95 , reen margaret) fall. nanaimo, children in pplicants must have demonstrati 9” beaver b.c., miss diane lynne, at home, begley—in memory of clarence lb all our patrons! ‘ ott oak bay wlity to take and transerfl m. begley, who passed away jan­ son. james henry, at home; aisradial saw $319.00 $299.50 difficult dictation: a good know uary 1st, 1983. full coverage hayward’s wall . washing 12” band saw edge of english grammar; ability fencing, carpenter repair sunshine passes, shadows fau; bingo service machine. sswwe to understand complex phraseology. work, ali cement work. 382-0827. love’s remembrance outlasts all w/motor ...$238.50 $199.95 ‘ fashion draperies. low th, tand, and thotqto the yean ba many 30c per line per weekday; 83c per mortuary limited 'memorial apply immediately on form interior-exterior decorat overhead, fins selection bedsproa^ 10” delta heavy victoria charities few, ing by hour or day. 585-7810. line for three consecutive days; 3153 chapel of chimes’’ on tuesday, jan­ psc 100 to the: 479-70801 free estimates. they are filled with memories per line for six consecutive days. uary 2, 1968, at 1 p.m. cremation. public service commission. duly table dear, of you. minimum advertisement two lines 401 federal biukttng. victoria. b.c. carpenter requires house 1600 government street saw ............$342.00 $279.50 only. 31-00 minimum charge on huber —in victoria on dec. 28. —the family. please quota competition no. repairs and new work. 386-9160. advertisements placed by telephone 7k' black and 67-v974. 1967, mr. frank huber, aged 86 *2,r needy man. 31.25 dressmaking and altera- 37 professional services contract rates on application. jan. 2 at 7:30 years, of 1018 collinson, born in bramwell — in loving memory ttooa «t»d]sl hr. ph. 383-2807. decker saw of my dear sister 'babe.” who (above rates apply to b.c. only.) bavaria and resident m victoria w/caae .... $65.10 $46.99.^ passed away december sl 1965. dry cleeninq since 1923. he leaves a stepson. admission $1 26 female help wanted 30 situations wanted chester preston, in victoria; -sadly missed by florence. k h.p. capacitor biito notices, 8100 per insertion. three step-daughters, marjorie, in female have you tried martinizing your victoria; doris in california, and burns—in loving memory of wife, ball bearing ... it 6 cards for $2 drapes and slip covers’ mother, and nana, nan burns jssraf ml be held in girl 22 would lurr motor ........ $46.95 $37.99 thanks; who passed away on jan. 2nd, t nalwmilw. etc., mccall bros. family chapel, 18 games $20 each 1968: wueknul buw own ask the one who has! main office building, on tuesday, —always remembered and ■ ceramic tile sale , jan. 2 at 2:15 d.m. interment at missed by her loving husband one hour martinizing 1 game $50 royal oak burial park. tommy. daughter kay, son-inbig assortment, popular j' registered law gordon and grandson tom. esquimau plain 383-8641 the royal jubilee hospi­ patterns. 1 game $100 tal _____________ on december iber 28, hot,____ 1967, bab>,y1 lynch—in memory of our dear nurses births, deaths, marriages, en­ bruce frederick reed, aged three white and gold, 49c sq. ft. housework wanted “ son, wo2 paul lvnch, who died gagements, in memoriam notices nesdays and thursdays months, beloved infant son of 7 december 31st, 1962. door prizes cards of thanks not accepted by press, box 587. mr and mrs frederick reed, of a p p l 1 a nce installations. floor tile sale’ a million times tve needed you, telephone. 975 doumac avenue. besides hls residential rewiring. elec­ a million times i’ve cried; will babysit in my home parents, he leaves a sister tina 5 good neighbors heating. all hydro united new shipment canadian new year's eve with ■. breakfast tric if love could have sav**d you. marie: his maternal grandparents. flnandl'g. served. 385-5693. subscription rates mr. and mrs. j. neufeld of vic­ you never would have died. tile. young man. 30. new in town, yore electric it broke mv heart to lose y last 5 games 25c card air lines toria and hls paternal grand­ iqvio sincere, likes good music and out­ wherever carrier service is main elderly lady babysitter but you did not go alone. parents, mr. and mrs. george doors. wishes to meet young lady. tained, 32.25 per month. for new year’s eve. 383-5827. for nart of me went with y reed of victoria; also aunts, vinyl .........................19< children welcome. victoria press. the day god called you home. not less than $50 game —is seeking registered nurses to single copy sales price: 10 cents uncles and cousins. box 583. 9x9 vinyl________... 9< fly as stewardesses in ’the friend­ daily; 15 cents sunday. funeral services will be held in —ever remembered by mom sl michael’s and all angels church, ly skies of united”. this is by mail, canada and british dad 60 per cent in prizes commonwealth: one year, 321.00; west saanich road, on tuesday, rellent opportunity to live in mirror sale six months, 311.00; throe months. january 2, at 10:30 sum. rev. pratt — in loving memory loa angeles or san francise. greenhalgh officiating. 36.00; single month, 32.25; u.s.a., w. alice maud, beloved wife of direct import quality followed by cremation. mccall australia and foreign. 13.25 per charles j., and mother of sydney c.w.l. belgian. bros. funeral . directors ltd. to and winnie, who passed away on month. bingo december si, 1988. authorised- as second-class mal charge of arrangements. young woman ur- 42x28 crystal ..............$11 given poet office department, ottawa. lovingly remembered by dad, sledge—on 42x28 x” plate.......... $16 parish hall, langford flights sydney, wfoni® and families. member of audit bureau of dr- 28. 1967, at jubilee 28x24 crystal ______ $6 798 goldstream ave. wail pital. john sledge, son i ‘ 1 a'’? • h-i fouowl 16x48 crystal ............ $7 funiral directors bert and — attractive appearance r ’ efl i tues.,- s p.m. 16x24 %” plate_____ $5 termeof publication was bom r>o ‘ p o«' ' •a’.cv')' is survive _ _ the vtototia proas ltd. shall kt mccall bros. — single be liable tor non-tossrtion of any brother-in-law 12 games—€0% gross prizes lew michael. injviiaci, victoria, tov groove mahogany “ advertisement beyond toe amount funeral chapels ___.ier with aunts and cousins in — age 20 to 28 paid for such advertisement vancouver and england. plus—2 games ------- sale $?.29 .„ 1400 vancouver street in toe event of an error occurring rev. j. a. roberta will conduct fireplaces, heights w - fv 385-4465 - 385-4466 - 385-4467 .the liability of victoria press ltd. the funeral service on tuesday, ........ sale $2.49 winner take ail repairs, etc. 18 '■hall not exceed the charge for the january 2, at 3:15 d.m.. in chaplin's mccall brothers . . . known for — weight to proportion to height ispace actually occupied by toe item funeral chapel. cremation. fl< integrity, fairness in costa and one free game tan bark hickory in question. ers gratefully declined. the very best in service and all claims on error in pudlicatlon 4xs-k facilities. door and good neighbor interviews will beheld to victoria shall be made within 12 hours there­ thursday, jan. 4th—10 a.m. -2 prefinished ___ sale $5.99 after and if not made shall nut tuesday prizes be considered. no claim will be al­ imperial inn. 1961 douglas reed. baby bruce frederick. lowed for more than one incorrect index to p.v. hardboard sale . 10:30 a.m., st. michaels and insertion nor for errors not affecting want ad headings all angels church. norway house toe value of the advertisement .............................$1.77 *'• tutoring apply in person—no appointment classification weed, mr. ernest arnold (ernie) all estimates ot cost are approxibring your school problems to us. charity bingo no. 1:15 p.m. floral chapel necessary or write to: ........................... $1.77 ‘' be _____ advertisers will . charged we have helped others save a whole royal renovations with space actually used. acreage for sale and wanted.—156 huber, mr. frank. school year by: offering the best in ..................................89. special winter rates on all types 1110 hillside tutoring from grade 1 to university 2:15 p-m. family chapel mr. t. g. kelley au advertising copy will be sub­ announcements —------ ------home improvement call today levels; giving individual instruction ject to the approval of the victoria antiques ............................................... 85 surradge, mr. robert young. ce7ljng panels ‘ extending friendly and understand­ press ltd., who reserve the right to apartments to rent furnished. .128 3:15 p,m. family chapel tuesday, 7:30 p.m. employment department ing attention to students* particular its sole discretion to classify, reject apartments to rent untarnished 129 _ eldon construction natural........................ 99 apartments and suites tor sale..115 needs. may we help you* wednesday or insert copy furnished. additions, renovations, repairs united air lines body and painting .........109 teare, miss lillian. universal tutoring college 6 cards for $2 white ....................... $1.59 ’ al! kinos for estimates 396-2(*9 while every endeavor will be auto repairs 3020 douglas and service------ ....108 l15 p.m. floral chapel 384-147^ eves. made to forward replies to box auto phone 385-8603 any time seattle-tacoma airport numbers to the advertiser as soon auto financing and insurance....110 25 cents a card _ executive construction aa possible, we accept no liability banda, musicians and orchestras interior and exterior renovations. stewart a hudson ’ seattle, washington 96153 in respect of loss or damage al­ bicycles ............... .. free estimates. call 382-3957 leged to arise through either tall- births___________________________ . your admission $1 382-1226. _______ 80 uro or delay to forwarding such boats and* “ marina open 6 days to 5:30 community chapels replies, however caused, whether by building supplies --------------------general repairs, burial paries ------------- -------------negligence or otherwise. don’t forget the kipling sensible prices ms. additions. fast business opportunities ______ 400 block, gorge e. society yule dinner monday, jan. rvice. free estimates. business opportunities wanted . sands mortuary ltd 8. 3:30 p m.. oak bay beach hotel, w. eari eby business personal* ..................... . circulation tickets 34- 658-8256 or 386-2301 for memorial chapel barker landscaping kindergarten business services and directory __ phone 38&32u representatives oak bay aaw drive-in needs house repairs, alterations, rock work. patioa. etc. lawn spa reservations. visitors welcome. cards of thanks —.. 8 glen lake village rumpus rooms, garages, kitchen cabof chimes bright and pleasant young tats. terms. 3818321 mornings 9-12 a.m.. 312 monthly; cars for sale ..................... —.....100 duncan, chematoua taets and vanities. a. johns, 386-2745. new year’s eve dance. white to serve as lull-time car hostesses. afternoons 1-3:30 p.m., do monthly. 383-7511 eagle hall, 90 dock sl. 310 per for enjoyable and interesting em­ p. j. rogers 746400 cars and trucks wanted ............j12 victoria, b.c. rockworx and lawns chicks. poultry. hatching eggs. children 4 and 5 yean. 478 mot. quality work at reasonable pie. refreshments and novelties. ployment we offer: emil 382-3714 lake cowichan, p. edwards 749-6771 supplies ........................................ -g rates. additions, renovations, etc. 6269 for reservations. excellent training. torin g. professional church page ............ 200 chapel of roses estimates, plans. glover, 658-5330. cubbon lumber a pl albernl. mrs a. niison. 723-8312 coming eve good salary, regular increases. pleasant surroundings. sidney, b.c 656-2932 building supplies ltd. commercial english cabinet maker 16 places to visit nanaimo, r. lakey sk 3-2716 friendly people. stone and brick work. kitchen cabinets, vanities, rumpus sonvnleeokt__ _____ ____ smart uniform. cottages, campsites. summer ph. 382-8028. rooms. george coultas, 479-1665. chinatown oriental museum ms alpha sl school i7m cook sl resorts ...... ........ .......u7 chapel of heather closed for the season except by flexible worx schedule. duncan bureau 384-4825. unlimited future. alterations, additions and country homes end properties...iffl. miscellaneous service appointment 382-6812. colwood, b.c. 478-3821 for interview call canada ma duncan chamber ut commerce duplexes to rent ............... ..... repairs. first-class $ power, mrs. cook. bldg., 375 trans canada hwy. of­ dancing .—....... dancing jack e. court 384-8756. typewriter repairs. established 55 yean fice and telephone hours 1 p.m. to deaths, funerals and ldd*e packaged lumber 10 lost and found special student rates. one half day per week watson framing ltd., com- • ental■ 6 p-m. monday to friday inclusive. eileen’s school of dancing notices ____________________ 5 pickup, delivery. john barnes, f from january to april each year mercial and residential. 385-1797 or and baton twirling. til view st duplexes to rent ------------------tp 3471 left in ladysmith phone and may to september full time 3844m53. thomson & irving phone duncan 746^10 rea phone 383-8m7. education ................ booth, lady's red wallet containing each year. if this type of funeral chapel considerable turn of money, credl arrangement appeals to you and repairs of all ktnds by sctsnk*real estate'””z3z-l-z147 united states representatives: cards, identification cards, etc you have previous office experience boor or contract 3886217. est 1906. formerly of wlnnlp fuel farms for sale and wanted------ -ik owner will share money for return a dignified and understandinj apply in person only to the island 8hannon a cullen. inc 29 pcs. 2xw m-r ______ farm implements ............. of cards and family pictures ph. manager, bcaa. 1075 pandora. carpenter work and odd service at moderate cost jobs. have references. 3889210. 25 pcs. 2x4< cedar m-r new york, chicago, detroit cleve­ female help wanted ........ decorators 382-2s77. victoria. at need land, alanta, san franci».*o, los florists ................................—__ — “ pre-need painters . shipments foreign import and sports cars l(p carpet cleaning lost in oak bay district, angeles. clean alberta coals phone 384-261? heavy gold chain bracelet senti­ employment opportunities. fuel .............................. .................... — 00 1625 quadra st lumber shorts spray painters female, to interesting, for stoves and furnaces mental value. reward. phone 384- clerical, funer’ erectors--------------------- 10 canadian carpet clinic permanent ana well-paying position fumitun. ....---------82 plaster repairs professional rug and 1 of trust all employment benefits. hayward’s chapel • ft 3 ft, garden suupuea ......------ -.—— 74 upholstery cleaners notice of convenient time payments lxl 12 per bund! u -------- .84 l28 gulf island properties ................... 159 ”a golden rule service” will the party who phoned experience preferred but not essen­ 383-6113 regarding lost zircon and silver tial. royal oak area. apply by 1x2 12 per bdle. dressed loo * halls, warehouses. offices to 383-9059 eves. 382-1479 copyright cuff link found at pauta,^^iease letter for personal interview. p.o. 386-3505 1x3 6 per bdle. dressed rent ................................................ c«rp«t> and linoleum phone again. reward. 477-* rose fuel co. ltd 1x4 6 per bd le. box 4007. station a. victoria. clark * pattison 734 broi ion st full, complete and sole copyright heavy equipment ............................ ^70 1x6 4 per bdle. h. hayward lost-by colonist carrier, sales person required who standard furniture offers painting contractors ltd. t3j pandora 1x8 4 per bdle. dressed 1.04 1.s7 in any advertisement produced housekeeping rooms to rent .—125 a w. francis 320 bill. grandvlew-saitalr area. has a background of typing and the total picture in floor brush or spray. paperhangers. tex­ pres-to-logs dumped 1x10 4 per bdle dressed 1.32 2.03 by victoria press limited la housekeeping rooms wanted .—126 choose from the ture and vinyl work. will do all or 34b »a: u0 naw: lamp coal 1x12 4 per bdle. dressed 1.60 140 «7-1236. record keeping. must have excel­ coverings ■'ouses to rent furnished ------- 132 chaplin's funeral widest selection of broad­ part of any job. paint store. bapco, vested in. and belongs to, lent color and decorating abilities. j2s.to ton; ktndunz. » rack. m.70. 2x2 6 per bdle. dressed loo unfurnished ....133 lost — blue-grey budgie, write: loom. carpets. vinyl and tuet exgeneral and benjamin moore graham chesterfield co.. 56 2x3 each ____ ____ ______21 i to rent . huuses 1 chapel victoria press limited; provijames bay area. a swers to layers, free estimates. call paints and rentals of all painters’ williams coal. j82-9sm___ ______ .33 houses victoria crescent, nanaimo, b.c., oert gary cooper at 3885111 to show equipment terms if desired. phone diplomat lump. »», egg. 2x4 each d found ................................ letters and make notes at library. ceramic-plastic tiles, supplied and complete painting and decora 320 reward for a grey siam, machinery ........... ............... ———. part-time, for a few weeks. victoria borders, signatures or similar professionally installed. free esti­ service — interior and exterior. ese cat. lost in area of colwood press. box 584. male help wanted . ........... get more customers by putmate*. 715 pandora. ph. 386-2401. mortimer’s ping pong tables free estimates - terms available ting classified ads on your sales components which is. or are. elementary school. 478-2799. male or female help wanted .. 25 monumental works ted hill-tout. decorator staff now phone 380-2121 for a help babysitter wanted. free ttie victoria carpet man. . ..............m. 8 supplied to victoria press marnagea lost — single strand of room and board. small remunera free estimates. bill lambert. 188 1320 oak bay avenue. established 1877 384-65! tops 2-pca 54 'x60’’ ------ ..... 9 95 miscellaneous for sato -------------82 limited by the advertiser in the miscellaneous wanted --------------pearls, downtown or woodwards. tion for light duties. unwed mother 2855 bases ....................................... ... 9.95 •the finest to crafsmanshlp” webb a son sentimental value. reward. 384-0180. welcome. call after 8 am.. 384-9888. form of engravings, matrices, bata. balta and ntt --------- ... 2-18 miscellaneous to rent __ 632 david street stove and furnace 383-6421 paperhanging, pi ered deuwry. ideal futo cement casts, etc., and incorporated to monumental ..............................- 11 in. reliable. first lost lady’s gold wrist quick, clean, a new year-a new career mortgage loans and insurance ..141 . 382-4622. 382-2832. workmanship, stewart monumental works watch, 700 block yates. ph. mrs. why not investigate the avon earn­ said advertisement shall remain kayak kits in concrete, swim- victoria. teran leith. 383-754s. reward. ltd., monuments since 1896 moving and hauling ... ing opportunity now—you’ll be glad anything to and belongs to the advertiser. ming pools, pre-cast septic tanks 1408 may stteet 384-3482 musical instruments__ stan hayward lost - yellow and white you did. phone 384-7345 etc. rock blasting. wan. trace complete . 1l» music teachers ........ ..... complete painting and decorating. kitten, male, saxe potn area. 479-3671 or 4781261. housekeeper wanted fos new car directory___ florists free emtosafcn. reward. 384-8993. small de luxe rest home. live to a r. de gendt - cement brush or spray. parts. accessories — phone day or night________38m813. for january 15. victoria press. box personal loans ----------contracting. placing and finishing. lost—1 pair of men’s rimmed totem logs personals qualified and dependable carpentry free estimates. 3885584 fresh local orchids glasaes, brand name saphlre. city. 578. phone pets and f md supplies — painting and paper hanging. reason kxperienc u— you pickup . . . save $$ 4h-55s1. t to visit .......... s victoria cement man able prices. cart anxieesea 386jnai services ,or *«teer department 9622 1909 duchess. lost—2 keys on chain with °pera.t<^ bailey orchids direct also teller, experience preferred f tor sale reply vhone 386-7022. samsonite tag attached. 382-3079. not euential. for local bank. operty wanted painting and paperhanging 1055 trans can. hy. 479-1777 tile drains. sewers. and carpentry, tiles »*tc. no job _too restaurants lost - gold leaf brooch, cubbon lumber a cement welch. 382-8682. revenue prop ,-jperttoa .........................144 small. special rates, top work. tom downtown area, reward. 386-3798. woman over 35 for bakery ballantyne’s revenue prop ------------ properties wanted ....t43 building supplies ltd. harker and al 381-8773 or 427-32“ sales and coffee shop. neat appear­ birkett room and board ..................,.__.120 complete flower service lost your pet? homes ance. work. 4781 victoria press, box 579. expert painting and decototem logs rooms to rent 900 douglas st wanted, found. spca. 383-0514 6 days a week re mims wanted ................... i*» 384-0555 rating, brush or spray finish' experqci____ $18 per unit enced ________ nurse's 479^1 384-8306 frank politano 381 •ktuatlonsi wanted (female) ......30 382-6479 after 5u cement sewers. drama to 5:30 p.m. . , dav shift, full time. call 21 male help wanted !40 logs (12 logs per carton > situations wanted 29 14 announcements between 8-4 am. painting and decorating situations wanted (male or delivered within cleanup service reasonable rates, satisfaction guar­ female» . . ...... winners oak bay optimist institutional supplies salbs- waitress wanted, 12 to 5-mile circle north end of island am. shift. apply 332 anteed. terms. 382-7885. 479-2473. sporting goods . ________ tv draw, no. 1. mrs. english. man to covi ideal for fireplace etc. free hauling of junk. rubndrles and jan. 2. stoves and furnaces______ 2145 oak bay ave no. 2. mr. selling bish. to exchange for anything exterior, interior. with swaps .. . saanich lumber yards j. howard. 8335 midland rd.. equipment harknett fuel ltd. relocate in saleable otherwise modest charge. special low rates. call douglas. 388 tires .................. baby-sitter no. 3. mrs. thomas, 1678 fort to 84-9381 2333 government sl nx-to* carport (attached) 3125 , victoria ___ will also buy saleable items or 576l free estimates. feathers wanted st. 1 cl— selling experience, lyxw garage (plus roofing) j190 trade for cleanup work. satisfaction district 385-8875. timber .......v_____ ___ 3 age, and salary expected. cabins guaranteed. free estimates. no scandina' rools (or rem . ____ ___ , r . 73 coming events dishwasher and pantry girl obligation. seven-day. 24-hour serv­ decorator. fertilizer—sawdust lawn fence 50* ................... - 318 tourist accommodation__ ____ ..119 caretaker - manager with wanted. applyt paul’s................ majorette, ice. 388-6541 days. 388-4743 nights. picket fence, 5ff .............320.50< travel ........................... 88 and meetings references for superior 17 unit 1813 douglas. double screened tor barns and trade schools b apartment building in oak bay. gardens. by bulk or blown. 3041 douglas st. 385-2486 a better clean-up deal trailers and trailer parka ..........113 new year’s eve dance maintenance of building and care waitresses wanted^ apply asements. quantity of hog fuel available near the mayfair shopping centro,^, attics, yards, etc. junk piano tuning trucks 106 union centre, 2750 quadra. hot grounds. 3100 per month and good paul', drive-in, 1900 dougla,. shavings 3 units 37.95 cars bought jim ftekl 3884741 williams 385-2524. . v radio sales and service ... 84 dinner. dancing 10 til 2. reserva­ <»f suite free. phone 388-7111. ideal fuel co. ltd. >vanted to rent. miscellaneous .. 87 tions phone mr. e. b. allen, experienced waitress for quare deal clean-up. used lumber for sale, 2x8*8 , vacation guide ................... 111* 384-9530. salesmen wanted for vic- late night shift melrose cafe si 11m hillside 6x19’s. fir flooring. v joint ana: wanted to borrow ...mmmm.14i torla and up island points. new any length. others. please phone 656-1660 after alder, fir. wanted victoria, b.c., sundoy, dec. 31
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holiday details sunday’s highlights 8:00 a.m.—a review
10:30—the other cheek ends its disappointing run. with jack wasserman, eleanor collins—2. 010:30—that controversial talk with lester pearson and ctv’s charles templeton—8.
of 1967 religious news—7. c - 8:30—the 8th an­ nual university of wash­ ington report to parents. a good idea for uvic?
monday’s sports 010:45 a rm—college football’s sugar bowl: wyoming vs. louisiana state at new orleans—5, 8. 010:45—cotton bowl: alabama vs. texas a and m at dallas-7, 12. 1:30 p.m.—the international hockey tournament in winnipeg pits canada against sweden—8. * c-l :45—the rose bowl: usc vs. indiana at pasadena. if any game is good, this will be it—2, 5, 6. 04:45—orange bowl: tennessee vs. oklahoma at miami-5.
c-2:30 p.m.—the song is you marks the march of pimes’ 30th anniver­ sary. with tony curtis, trini lopez, johnny mercer—7. 03:00—a seattle 1967 news review—7. c-4:00—ottawa cere­ i monies officially end cen­ tennial year. with judy lamarsh among others— 2, 6. 8:45 a.m.—glory alley (1952 boxing melodrama), louis 4:30—country calen­ armstrong, jack teagarden, leslie caron—4. dar looks at fraser * 12:00—drums (1938 rouser), sabu et al—11. valley history—2, 6. ★ 6:30—four hours of 4:00 p.m.—wintertime (1943 sonja henie)—13. “nurse” good educational-network 5:30—amazing transparent man (1960 sci-fi)—12. reruns. in order, a special on turbotrains, a look at bach 06.00—four guns to the border (1954 western), walter and his sons, the ballets platero and i transposed heads, and the gertrude stein play yes is for a very young brennan, john mcintire, rory calhoun—7. * 7:00—wee geordi? (jolly 1956 english olympics man.—9'. c-xi30—no disneyland this week. meet the press at comedy). bill travers, good support—11. 9:30—desk set (1957 romance that failed, unfortunate­ 7:30, a dog film at 8-5. j_ c-8:00—ed sullivan sees the year out with vikki carr, ly), spencer tracy, katherine hepburn—7. 11:00—they came to cordura (overlong 1959 western), miriam makeba, buddy rich—2, 6, 7, 12. c-9:0o—hello delhi, an overseas tour by a troupe of gary cooper, rita hayworth, van heflin—12. 11:00—command performance (1937 english music canadian entertainers, replaces bonanza—2, 6. ★ c-9:00—the old year is smothered, with tom, dick, hall), arthur tracy, lilli palmer—13. oil :40—badman’s country (1958 george montgomery) eddie-albert, judy collins—7, 8, 12. -2. ★ 10:00—the way it is looks back—2, 6. 12:00—duffy’s tavern (1945 wartime all-star musical), c-ll :00—another 1967 news review—5. bing crosby, ed gardner, betty hutton—7. c-ll:30—the cbc takes an hour seeing out 1967. with 1:05 a.m.—song of scheherezade (1947 dirge, part one), rich little, tommy common—2, 6. yvonne decarlo, jean-pierre aumont—5. c-ll :30—nbc takes 90 minutes winding it up. with 1:30—adventures of casanova (1948 goof)—13. guy lombardo, margaret whiting—5. channel • schedule—(no daytime programs due to holi­ day); 5:00 p.m.. show me; 5:15, shadowtime; 5:30, what’s new; 6:00, paris air show; 7:00, business roundtable; 7:30, special on earthquakes; 8:00, peace parade profile; 9:00, new series—doorways to science; 9:30, piano recital. ★ c-ll:30 a.m.—the national football league final: channel is schedule—7:00 a.m., stock markets (may dallas at green bay—2, 6, 7, 12. not be on); 1:30 p.m., jerry holzinger; 3:30, penny and ★ c-2:00 p.m.—and the american football league pals; 4:00, movie; 5:30, news; 6:00, bachelor father; 6:30, final: houston at oakland—5. m-squad; 7:00, cain's hundred; 8:00, car racing; 9:00, c-2:0o—a special on 1967 football all-americans—7. wrestling; 10:00, news; 10:30, true story; 11:00, movies c-4:00—a rerun of the good abc special on alabama with chakravarti rajagopalachari, 3:30 a.m.. news; 4:00, university’s embattled coach bear bryant—4. bachelor father; 4:30, m-squad; 5:00, cain's hundred; 6:00, quest for adventure; 6:30, scope. 4:30—soccer: england vs. ireland—8.
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monday’s movies
television for sunday programs subject to tost-mlnto changes by stations cane sms 4.
15:55 15:85 11:55 11:85
french programs french programs nfl playoff nfl playoff
linus lionhearted bugs bunny bullwinkle discovery
workshop southern baptists at issue movie
nfl playoff nfl playoff
lamp to my feat parents* report mormon choir morning worship morning worship football preview nfl playoff nobel lectures nfl playoff nobel lectures
nfl nfl nfl nfl
brainsville brainsville directions issues, answers
movie movie ■nilrty from now face to face
nfl nfl nfl nfl
nfl nfl nfl nfl
schoolhouse movie movie movie
afl afl afl afl
playoff playoff playoff playoff
football football football football
chan-tv
ctaumpl
playoff playoff playoff playoff
o—sl 5
12 special btbleoaee
cartoons nfl playoff nfl playoff
01:45)
playoff playoff playoff playoff
man of worid man of world spectrum question period
rex humbard rex humbard bible class kathryn kuhlman
nfl nfl nfl nfl
all-americans the song is you news review joe pyne
outdoors unltd. movie movie movie
voice of calvary movie movie movie
nfl playoff nfl playoff honeymooners
joe pyne joe pyne wagon train wagon train
horst koehler oc soccer oc soccer virginian
maverick maverick rawhide rawhide
movie movie movie amateur hour
virginian virginian monkees fbi
movie movie movies
movie movie movie
alabama’s bear centenary end bama’s bear country calendar man alive bowling hymn sing
afl football afl football afl football movie
nfl playoff nfl playoff man of world man of world centenary end country calendar man alive virginian
walt disney walt disney tba flashback
voyage voyage
movie movie sports man meet the press
virginian virginian tba flashback
wagon train family affair lassie gentle ben
ed sullivan ed sullivan hello delhi hello delhi
fbi fbi movie movie
tale of a dog mothers-in-law bonanza bonanza
ed sullivan ed sullivan hello delhi hello delhi
ed sullivan fbd ed sullivan dream of jeannie smothers brothers smothers brothert smothers brothers smothers brothert
the way it is the way it is news. snurts happy new year
movie movie movie; news news; movie
high chaparral high chaparral news review happy new year
the way it is the way it is news happy new year
mission imposs. mission imposs. news; pyne joe pyne
ws
happy new year movie
movie movie
happy new year happy new year
etoppy new year
joe pyne joe pyne
crossfire
w3
newt news; crossfire
playoff playoff playoff playoff
movie movie movie wild bounty
ed sullivan ed sullivan smothers brothers smothers brothers
door to’ufe ask your doctor movie movie
hogan’s heroes 12 special death valley days movie
movie news
movie movie
television for monday
c-7 «0—seattle picks its 33rd sportsman of the year. with harmon killebrew, archie moore—5.
sunday’s movies
kvos-tv channel 18
ssssi town hall sound; dean davey a goliath workshop
nfl playoff nfl playoff tba tba; gardens
sunday’s sports
cmck-tv
komo-tv channel 4 bears, bulls. bucks parents’ report lord’s prayer milton the monster
monday’s radio
programs subject to cbct channel 9
9:05 a.m.—greetings for 1968 from governor general michener, lieutenant governor pearkes, premier bennett (cbu). 1:45 p.m.—the rose bowl football game—king (1090). 7:00—a cbc special of excerpts from major centennial year events—cbu. 7:45 (approximately)—rudolf serkin, george szell and the cleveland orchestra: brahms' second piano concerto— cbu-fm. 8:00—the cbc french network, in presque ’68, reviews the news of 1967 and the outlook for this year—cbuf-fm (97.7).
11:30 a.m.—it came from beneath the sea (fair 1956 *ci-fi), kenneth tobey—5. 2:00 p.m.—sun valley serenade (1941 musical), glenn miller, sonja henie, milton berle—13. 2:30—the silver whip (fairish 1953 western). dale robertson, lola albright, rory calhoun—4. 2:30—everything’s ducky (1961 mickey rooney)—8. 2:30—susannah of the mounties (1939 shirley temple) -11. 3:30—a coming-out party (1962 english prisoner-ofwar comedy), james robertson justice—12. c-5:30—war gods of babylon (1962 wowee), howard duff-5. c-6:00—my gal sal (1942 musical), rita hayworth—11. 6:00—china doll (awful 1959 war romance), victor 2:15 p.m.—horst koehler returns—8. mature, stuart whitman. no, not each other—12. c-3:30—king revamps its weekday afternoon list with c-7:45—bridal path (fair 1959 comedy), bill travers mike douglas at 3:30, twilight zone at 5:00, 90 minutes -11. of news at 5:30 and truth or consequences at 7:00 except c-9:0o—a girl named tomiko (1962 drama, not much), thursdays—5. france nuyen, laurence harvey, martha hyer—4. 7:00—the seven o’clock show profiles british-born c-ll :0o—sweet rosie o’grady (perishable 1943 musi- vancouver actor anthony holland—2. eatte betty grable, robert young—11. c-7:30—new time for i dream of jeannie—5. 11:00—clouds over europe (antique 1938 adventure), c-7:30—jerry lewis adds nanette fabray—8. laurence olivier, ralph richardson—13. c-8:00—lewis also has sergio franchi—5. c-ll:30—little hut (boring 1957 comedy), ava gardner, ★ 8:30—a rare musical treat: the concertgebouw david niven, stewart granger—12. orchestra of amsterdam. music by beethoven, tchai­ c-ll:45—prisoner of zenda (fair 1952 version), james kovsky, berlioz and ravel—9. mason, deborah kerr, stewart granger—4. ★ c-9:0o—wojeck the coroner returns. john vernon 12:30—malaga (1960 crime drama), trevor howard—2. begins with a two-part drama on car safety—2, 6. 12:30—gidget goes to rome (1962 garbage)—6. c-10:00—the cbc’s annual news review—2, 6. 1:05 a.m.—it started with eve (cloying 1941 romance), c-10:00—hollywood palace looks fair: phyllis diller, deanna durbin, charles laughton, robert cummings—5. shari lewis, robert vaughn, charlie manna—4. channel 9 schedule—5:30 p.m., special on u.s. invest­ c-10:00—the annual cbs news review—7. ment in europe; 6:00, folk guitar; 6:30, spectrum; 7:00, c-10:00—new time for carol burnett probably with bach and his sons; 8:00, two ballets; 9:00, gertrude lynn redgrave and mike douglas—12. stein play. 1:00 a.m.—californians reruns are over, so blue angels channel is schedule—1:30 p.m., cartoons; 2:00, movie; begin. neither is any good—12. 8:30, christophers; 3:45, horizons; 4:00, sacred heart; 4:15, london line; 4:30, insight; 5:00, a. a. allen; 5:30, fishers; 6:00, rosary; 6:30, see the u.s.a.; 7:00, china smith; 7:30, true story; 8:00, official detective; 8:30, upbeat; 9:30, this is washington; 10:00, tba; 10:30, big 8:45 a.m.—broken star (poor 1956 western), howard picture; 11:00, movie. duff—i.
tuesday’s highlights
12:55 18:89
11:59 11:59
sunday’s radio
sanders, noel harrison—6, 8. 05:30—komo has 90 minutes of news at this time week­ days, starting today. channel 5 follows tuesday-4. 07:00—exploration northwest follows the sloop pur­ suit in the 1967 victoria-port angeles yacht race—4. 08:00—once upon a hundred years: rawhide and thom benson review centennial year, with laughs—2, 6. 8:00—the educational network has a profile of peace parade: the new york hiroshima day one—9. 08:30—the bold $ien, a report on adventurers, and mike douglas replaqe monday regulars—5. 09:20—the new year’s message of governor general michener—2, 6. 09:30—carol burnett joins the cbc schedule. guests are lynn redgrave, mike douglas—2, 6. 9:30—a recital by pianist jose rambaldi—9. ,
tuesday’s radio
kvo8-tv.
(sm>?u
cotton parade rose parade rose parade rose parade
rose parade rose parade rose parade
buddy webber webber; movie movie movie
orange parade rose parade rose parade rose parade
rose parade rose parade rose parade
cotton parade rose parade rose parade rom parade
rose parade rose parade mr. dressup giant; helene
movie donna reed temptation mother-in-law
rose parade parade; bowl sugar bowl sugar bowl
rose parade rose parade mr. dressup gitant; helene
rose parade parade; bowl cotton bowl cotton bowl
girt talk pacific atoll* coronation street newt; rote bowl rose bowl
bewitched treasure isle fugitive fugitive
sugar sugar sugar news;
tba pacific atoll* tba news; bowl
cotton cotton cotton cotton
nose bowl rose bowl
newlywed game baby game general hospital dark shadows
rose rose rose rose
rose bowl ttke 30 king’s outlaw bonnie prudden
dating game mr. ed f troop news
rose bowl news; bowl orange bowl orange bowl
rom bowl take 80 see the wizard see the wizard
perry mason j. p. patchee patches; news news
dennis the menace flintstones see the wizard see the wizard
cuisine news seven show don messer
news news exploration nw cowboy in africa
orange orange orange orange
news lassie windfall don messer
movie movie movie gunsmoke
news, sports tba second century lucille ball
cartoons the munsters dennis the menace flintstones gilligan’s hazel movie movie
show show show carol
cowboy in africa rat patrol felony squad peyton place
news bold men bold men mike douglas
show show show carol
bewitched family affair country musio i spy
movie movie merv griffin merv griffin
gunsmoke password perry mason perry mason
carol burnett the other creek news sports; movie
big valley big valley news joey bishop
mike douglas bbjs news johnny carson
carol burnett n.y.p.d. new* news; perry
gunsmoke lucille ball andy griffith movie movie movie movie news
merv griffin news alfred hitchcock bat masterson
naked city naked city movie movie
movie movie
joey bishop joey bishop
johnny carson johnny carson
perry; news news roundup
movie movie
1 spy lester pearson news news; perry perry; news news roundup
news
movie movie
of the week of the week of the week burnett
bowl bowl bowl rose
bowl bowl bowl bowl
rom rose rose rose
!
bowl bowl bowl bowl
jbe
komo-tv
s’-
monday’s highlights
chan-tv
sumri1!
&
bowl bowl bowl bowl
?• mr. magoo - mr. magoo mr. magoo perry mason
bo*f ' ’ bowl -it bowl bowl
of the week of the week of the week burnett
rom parade rom parade rom parade rom parade parade; bowl sugar bowl sugar bowl sugar bowl sugar bowl sugar bowl worid hockey worid worid. world worid
hockey hockey hockey hockey
farm; news romper room romper room
rose parade parade; bowl cotton bowl cotton bowl
movie movie movie movie
cotton cotton cotton cotton
divorce court highway patrol gigantor
merv griffin merv rv griffin te douglas
bowl bowl bowl bowl
i;8
mike douglas cartoons cartoons movie movie news movie gunsmoke
television for tuesday
tuesday’s movies
12:00 noon—die moralist (fair 1957 italian drama) vittorio de sica, alberto sordi—11. ★ c-12:30—king solomon’s mines (1954 africa adven­ ture), deborah kerr, stewart granger—6, 8. 10:00 a.m.—a*1967 news review—cbu-fm (105.7). 4:00 p.m.—rembrandt (1936 charles laughton)—13. 5:30—mission to morocco (1959 disaster)—12. 11:00—a schumann recital by lois marshall—cbu 6:00—iron major (1943 football fumble). pat o’brien (690). 3:30 p.m.—two good reruns: duke ellington inter­ -7. , viewed, then the plaoe and the music, a loneliness-of-man 7:00—gene krupa story (1960 fiction), sal mineo—11. 8:00—private affairs of bel ami (1947 drama-tumeddrama—cbu-fm. 4:00—ottawa ends centennial year—cbu. comedy-by age), george sanders, angela lansbury—13. 4:30—nhl hockey, toronto at new york—cbu. c-9:00—evil of frankenstein (1964 english effort)-5 7:10—from now past midnight, the cbc devotes all of ★ 11:00—snake pit (1948 oscar winner, still good) its time to welcoming 1968 as the new year crosses canada olivia de havilland, leo genn, celeste holm—12. the b.c. celebration will be in nanaimo. starts at 7:10 11:00—my lucky star (1938 sonja henie)—13. on cbu, 8:00 on cbu-fm. 11:30—the accused (poor 1948 psychological drama) ★ 7:30—rudy hartman and his annual new year’s eve loretta young, robert cummings—7. recording of the great johann strauss opera die fleder11:45—five miles to midnight (poor 1962 suspense) maus. with hilde gueden, regina resnik—cfms (98.5) sophia loren, anthony perkins, gig young—2. 1:05 a.m.—song of scheherezade (see monday)—5. 1:30—bridge of san luis rey (fair 1949 thornton wilder drama), akim tamiroff, lynn bari—13. lannel • schedule—9:30 a.m.. art 6, then nothing c-paradea—rose parade preparations, 7:00 a.m. on until 3:00 p.m.. driver education; 3:30, science look channels 7 and 12; orange parade in miami, 7:30 on 5; 4:40, buttons and buddies; 5:15, friendly giant; 5:30, cotton parade in dallas, 7:30 on 7 and 12; rose parade in what’s new; 6:00, innovations; 6:30, folk guitar; 7:00, adult; listen; 7:30, heifetz class; 8:00, special on jews in pasadena, 8:30 on 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12. c-12:00 noon—komo revamps its weekday afternoon russia; 8:30, concertgebouw orchestra; 9:30, world law. channel 13 schedule—7:00 a.m.. stock markets; 1:30 schedule: bewitched reruns at noon, a new quiz called baby game at 2:30 p.m., mr. ed moved up to 4:30 and p.m., jerry holzinger; 3:30, penny and pals; 4:00, movie 5:30, news: 6:00, bachelor father; 6:30, m-squad; 7:00, f troop reruns at 5:00—4. 02:00 p.m.—an hour cartoon: mr. magoo in sherwood islanders; 8:00, movie; 10:00, news; 10:30, true story; 11:00, movies with pudge heffelfinger; 3:30 a.m.. news forest—7. 05:00—off to see the wizard or hollywood palace. if 4:00, bachelor father; 4:30, m-squad; 5:00, islanders: the latter, petula clark, lynn redgrave, nitwits, george 6:00, big picture; 6:30, china smith.
chek-tv chamwl 4
kino-tv chaiwl i
komo-tv channel 4
12:55 12:85
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koto-tv
chek-tv
kino-tv channel 5
ktnt-tv
chan-tv
kv08-tv ttose
buddy webber webber; movie movie movie
telescope telescope snap judgmsok concentration
pete’s place romper room mr. and mrs. ed allen
j. p. patches capt kangaroo candid camera beverly hillbillies
king’s outlaw giant; helene mr. dressup pick of the wee
movie donna reed temptation mother-in-law
king’s outlaw giant; helens pipeline pipeline
andy griffith dick van dyke love of life search; light
luncheon date search; light coronation street as world turns
bewitched treasure isle fugitive fugitive
personality hollywood squares jeopardy eye guess news wunda wunda doctors another worid
pete’s place romper room mr. and mrs. ed allen jean canneml jean cannem pipeline pipeline
noon show movie movie movie
password as worid turns many splendored houseparty
news; trading movie movie x movie
many splendored girl talk take 90 edge of night
newlywed game baby game general hospital dark shadows
you don’t say match game make a deal mike douglas
movie; koehler people in conflict take 30 edge of night
to tell the truth edge of night secret storm perry mason
bonnie prudden barney boomer frankenstein jr. let’s go
dating game mr. ed f troop news
m'ke douglas mike douglas twilight zone news
bonnie prudden harney boomer tarzan tarzan
perry mason j. p. patches patches; news news
my three sons news seven show reach for top
news news four winds garrison gorillas
news news truth or consq. dream of jeannie
news lucille ball star trek star trek
movie movie movie daktarf
red skelton red skelton wojeck
garrison gorillas - jerry lewis invaders jerry lewis invaders movie nypd movie
red skelton red skelton wojeck wojeck
daktart red skelton red skelton morning, world
girt talk yews; koehler people in conflict divorce court patrol magistrate court highway gigantor it’s your move casper milton monster the munsters lone ranger dennis the menace tarzan flintstones tarzan gilligan’s island new* hazel lituest hobo movie batman movie jerry lewis movie jerry lewie movie ironside merv griffin ironside merv griffin pig *n* whistle
news review news review sports: movie
hollywood palace hollywood palace news joey bishop
movie movie news johnny carson
news review news review news news: perry
news review news review news movie
avengers avengers news news; perry
movie movie
joey bishop joey bishop
johnny carson johnny carson
perry; sports sports roundup
movie movie
perry; sports sports roundup
building supplies s. j. peden ltd. special
4x8x’» canforite .............................92 48 ideal as underlayment for floors or for satin smooth wall panels ready for painting. 4x7x4 mm. prefln mah. ..............52.89 4x8x4 mm. prefln mah. ............. 93 25 ceiling tile, white. 12x12 and 16x16. 64 sq. ft ctn ............................. 98.49 4x8xu prefln birch ..................9148 4x8x3/16 teak, walnut and rosewood ........................... —..910.95 4x8x% gyproc wall board ...92.49 4x8 plastic laminate ...........91349 -------------------4x8xa 4 sanded fir _____ 4x8x% sanded fir _______ 4x8x11/16 sanded fir ................. 96 50 unsanded fir .......94.95 2%” flbreglas insulation. 10c sq. ft .—................. ..95.10
61
building supplies
yard full of lumber. all sizes. types, grades of douglas fir d waterproof fir plywood framing lumber at the lowest prices unsanded 4’ x 8* sanded in victoria. l 5/ir* .... 92.85 4”-------- 9 before you buy check our prices. 4”-------- 92.75 4”---------- 9 everything for the home builder. 4”______ 9s» 4’»---------- 9 doors — hardware — mouldings 4” .......... 94.85 4'..............9 insulation — roofing . 4” .......... 95.85 4”---------- 9 aluminum windows — nalls 2’ x 4’—4’’ hardboard ---------pre fab cottages 4’ x r-4' hardboard--------9 free estimating service available 4’ x 8’—4 hardboard ........ 5 at no cost or obligation. for x 8’ gyproc no. 1 white .— 9 quality. service and guaran­ 2” x 4”—8’ studs from .......... jo teed satisfaction, phone, write or 2' x 4” random econo mbm 929.96 bring your building requirements to home building supplies langford 220 esquimalt rd. 882-2211 building supply immediate delivery service to all 940 goldstream avenue 478-1724 vancouver island and gulf islands. open seven days a week
62 columbia ready mix ltd.
9 to i 9 days a week
2949 phipps rd.
2856 quesnel st. 1:30 p.m.—soundings find out how israel is running jerusalem—cbu-fm. 386-3464 8:08—another cbc special, on the acadians: 200 years one block east of douglas between market and topes later. did you know canada has 300,000 acadians?—cbu. 9:00—the two-parter the place and the music last week covered western man’s loneliness from 1900-1960. this week, a russian's—cbu. everyone at the 9:00—leonid kogan plays the khatchaturian violin con­ island building certo—cfms. supply company ltd. 9:30—a canadian troupe tours canadian forces bases joins in wishing you a in west germany—cbu-fm. i ★—recommended; ccolor. happy new year
building supplies lumber plywood
why pay more?
see us for _____prices on doors, mouldi idings, floor tile, hardware and asphalt roofing.
s. j. peden ltd.
61
deliveries ready mix concrete monday thru saturday. plant 478-1701 res. 478-2737
furnitum lunds ructions tuesday and saturday
<2
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capt kangaroo capt kangaroo candid camera beverly hillbillies
farm* news romper room romper room
to tell truth dick van dyke love of live merv griffin
15:55 15:85 11:59 11:85
merv griffin merv griffin many splendored houseparty
12:55 18:80 1:55 1:85
movie movie movie movie
9:55 5:25 9:55 9:85
mike douglas mike douglas secret storm password
8:55
cartoons cartoons rocky and friends movie
4:55 4:85 6:55 6:85
movie news movie daktart
5:55 5:85 7:55 7:85
daktari red skelton red skelton morning, worid
9:55 5:85 9:55 9:85
merv griffin news alfred hitchcock bat masterson
carol burnett carol burnett movie movie
19:55 15:85 11:55 u:85
new«
movie movie
18:55 18:85
62
furniture
8:85
furnituri
special this offer good til jan. 15, two piece chesterfield cleaned and debrass magazine and record mothed in your own home for only rack —..........................................w-50 919. call ambassador home serv­ s piece walnut dinette (good ice. condition) ............-..................**i599 used mattresiee from................. >5-00 king size headboard................... >25.00 the british upbolstert 9 piece dinette (extra large table and 8 chair.) ---------- ---------h29.0 fabrics and slip covers without 885-2221 1409 brood al miscellaneous small lamps from >2.50 obligation. ( walnut tea trolley ....................»s95 j large £?bnaa*fin*ln>u''.jumo personalized re-upholsterflreplace brass kerb .............. >15.00 ing service in the home. _____ 882-5111 and ask for j. worden or g. hodeson. standard furniture co., january furniture sale 37 yates. now in progress new and used specials
home furniture
moving to toronto - 2 382-5198 corner end tables; 2 new walnut chests; 1 oval rug- 3834464
kilsraw’s auctioneers buy — sell cash guaranteed appraisals 1115 fort 384-6441
all household furnishings, tools. cars. boats. etc. furniture need refinish phone for free appraisal ing? let the bay s expert* give 00 fort st. •_________ ssmxm them that brand new look or harmonize dtfferenuy finished ----------*-*-----pieces. make an appointment* for a tree appraisal. call _ the __ bur maynards 385-1311. local 285. another fine bay service. we also reflnish auctioneers refrigerators. furnishings purchased out­ right or sold on consign­ ment appraisal without country and city auction obligation furniture bought and sold ' highest prices , sales sat. 1 p.m. realized at 478-1791 maynards >88-5191 731 goldstream ave.
pre-fab shop ltd. mis. or quality outturn made ttieel metal duct and utting, tor commeidal and induatrial uaa in venti­ lation. heating and air conditioning. conductor pipe and elbows all types flashing ,vy green chesterfield. household furniture — conversion, oil burners months old. take-over payments. table for rumpus room i ------------ irs and grills h6tl 4130 alpha termee 652-14
as new 54’* hollywood bed outfit. 312-coll mattress, 96q with bookcase headboard. 884-lffis. fancy coat closet, 9100 or nearest offer.
63 musical instruments hall & fairfield music centre everything instruments rentals sheet music
728 fort
in
music
lessons repairs accessories
385-8342
just arrived! new thomas organs with magic •coior-glo’ keys, elegant walnut styling, plus planned lesson course ‘ r 9775,. no r* extras! —*—’ _ studio, right reginald stone across from eaton at 1289 broad street. phone for sale. set of bagpipes. 985-0660.

rv’ttt
•
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bailtt gtalntlift.
victorio, b.c, sunday, dec. 31
63 musical instruments 64 clearance prices on electrohome organs
▼v, stereo, radio sales and service see 10 tv channels
—canterbury with bultt-ln leslie and couplers ............>1,650
hear
----- cathedral 25-note pedal board and two fi-note keyboards >2,250
23 fm stations
-—80-watt tone cabinet........ 099
all
budget terms
clearly yours with
woodward's mayfair, 2nd floor
cablevision victoria cablevision ltd.
talisman music centre snare drums - —— -------->41.95 __ .. .__ bv guitars la gen lumbu guitars-----------0ew yamaha 150 guitars ................... >69.00 violin- from —.............................>24.00 vox buzztone ....-----------------j??®) ace tone organ -----thomas organ ........ ................ hofner beetle bass ................p40-00 german trombone .......—. >65.00 coronet ..................... -.............. 665.00 ox super continental organ >1450.00 epiphone bass guitar ..... >188.00 fctee»roonm* .............................. new classic guitar music. • « yale384-9222
rent a piano
pianos—grands, spinets and organs fletcher bros. 883-0248 anytime
notice how many professional organists in tv play ham mend organs? it costs no more tc own a nammon-.i. ask about eaton’s rent-to-purchase plan, with lessons at no added cost eaton’s music centre. 382-7141. he1ntsman and nordheimer pianos, new and used, for sale or i enl. lessons available. eaton s music centre, main floor. home furnishings building. ph. 382-7141. for professional organ in struction call eaton’s .music centre. three teachers available in eaton’i hammond organ studio. phone 3827141. ______ yamaha spinet piano, mahogany, like new. 3695. manyotherre­ conditioned po»nosfrom>295.bud£et terms. woodwards, mayfair, floor. <3>
rumpus room piano. remodeiled in leatherette, blue mir­ ror, honky tonk. >431: also 2 player pianos, new hammers and now rebuilding. 477-3918. a__ tali. for all band instruments. instrument repair ___ carey rd.. phone 479-2827.
small modern willis piano. mahtany case, with bench. >495. 682-0354._____________ silvertone amplifier. 10 amps, reverb and tremolo, only >95. 479-6977._____________ _____________
music teachers
80
boats and marini
is
new year's season’s greetings specials to all our cordon's sporting goods friends and customers ion hiihkw avc . sossns boat — traveler, fibreglass, from the 1c complete, 35-h.p. mer­ skis, boots, poles, etc. management and rentals. repairs, cury motor, ez load trad­ peetz ski shop s74 staff at er, sleeper aeats, con­ the mountain shop pearson motorcycles trols ............................$1871 sales^reota^^repairs 3400 douglas st. 386-3033 esquimalt plaza $00-7431 boat — traveler, fibreglass, 1c complete, controls, 35and tools season's greetings ski mits. gloves all sizes h.p. mercury motor, ez ray’s sports centre to all our friends and load trailer ..............$1574 1692 douglas street customers buy now for from so boats and marine trouble-free fun in '68 wayne, danny, eric and joe have you had your les blow's happy new year outboard winterized? motorcycle sales complete service available. 2940 douglas 384-7843 to our many friends and customers free storage if required. 230 yamaha 382-4109
3601 shelboume
bicyclu
477-1884
from the management and staff of canoe cove marina ltd. swartz bay
656-3315
sidney bc.
heartiest kent's ltd. rentals come and see us this weekend season's greetings for these 11' _ 12' - 14' - it from a1i of us at' 19' — 21' — 23” tvs; tape new years specials recorders; record players robinson's transistor radios; by day, 1307 broad 385-3429 eastern seaskiff week or month. new year’s special price for all your bicycles kent's ltd. 28* grenfell sedan and accessories see nr.» year’s special price 742 fort st. 383-7104 oak bay bicycle shop 190 oak bay ave. tv rentals 19” and 21” portables option to purchase
____ greetin1 to all our customers lawrence• wyatt, overseas cyclesi — 1822 gov’t
’l
27* chris craft constellation new year’s special price 3t troian seabreeze (new). save new year’s special price
n,
0.00 bicycles new and used russ hav 2542 govt 384 4725 21’ chris craft express >3.000 mais furniture trades accented - repairs new year's special price >2,695 1821 cook st. 385-2345 roger riviere 10 speed bike 18* sangstercraft in expellent condition, with extras express >2.500 new year’s special price >2.195 , actory special on stereos girl’s c.c.m. bicycle 28” 3s5-4356 8 only 75 watt output top stereo canoe cove marina. ltd. components including tape and satel­ 67 stoves and furnaces home of the bertram. 36-ft. com­ lite speaker tacks. reg. >699. special >499 mander and crusader, trojan and shepherd continental home supply good used 851 johnson. >86-2458
electric ranges
television - radio major appliances repairs made in your home or in the service building by competent technicians and backed by famous hbc guarantee. you can charge it use your pba. dial 185-131l the bay
viking 21” automatic range with window oven. special >49.06 viking 25' plain electric range with utiuty drawer. special >39.00 rca 30” automatic electric range with window oven. special >69.06 frigidaire 30” automatic n__ with window oven in exceptionally nice condition. special .>109.00 mcclary combination wood-coal electric range in nice clean condition. special ................ 0a0
van isle marina steve dickinson and
personally planned stereo geoff simpson especially designed for you c. tayler by the experts wish all their customers quadra appliances, 3514 quadra 707 johnson st. 383-3281 385-6422
happy and
brentwood bay electronic range and furnace repairs —boilers and cydos oil burners in service prosperous mailed 477-4911 p.a box 101. brentwood bay *)one 652-2045 cr 632-1419 oil stove in good condition. new year >35. 388-5713. tv service 20 years experience electric rangette. au repairs done in your home lent condition >20. call for appointment van isle marina ltd. colorama tv service t.eltum harbour, sidney 636-1118 »1 farm implements 9 am. to 9 p m. guarantee service within 1 hour butler’s tv rentals black a white colour rentai - purchase plan phone 383-6911
for sale lesage piano and bench. >495. 47m835. repossessed 3-way dumont rebuilt pianos. easy terms combination, call l. k. johnson, 2458 continental home supply. scott plano service. 384-1623 elk echo amp. excellent condition, 45 watts. $275. 382-3974.
•sporting goods
little’s tv service government certified technician calls >4.50. guaranteed work 384-4550
mobile radio telephone professional instruction ball & shemllt electronic* ltd. organ na 1 w burnside rd 386-776 bernie porter music studio kilner's tv service 1734 douglas street 382-9542 calls >3.50 anytime 382-7475 private music lessons on most all instruments hall and fairfield motorcycles 65 728 fort - 385-8342 esther s accor dian studio accordion* loaned 1428 westell a-l used motorcycles , ' e,.’e . play popular piano 10 lessons. results guaranteed mrs. ted williams. 061253 66 kawasaki 80cc ...-$195
miscillamious for
the daily crossword puzzle
— clearance — hockey sticks all 0.0
gas and oil installations i’s and radios repaired and and service. s84-773l dave 4139 tvs overhauled by government certified hutchinson.
v'antel* to buy. heintzman. nonlhelmei or mason and rtech piano fletcher bros., 2020 douglas, fed 0248 anytime. _______ 3 eramus 6-string acoustic guitar, new >140. best 9519. we buy used pianos for cash. phone eaton s music centre. 382-7141.
63a
79
phone 384-5451
rent applied if purchased large selection new and used
5020 douglas
motorcycles
65
.
mullins marine sales ltd. 925 yates st. 382-1928 nkw bronzb cnwghy lifting mounted oa wire nil rudder and propeller shafts made to order.. “simplex” trolling gurdtet faullc drives. .. foundry works ltd
across
s«« th« ■ display of equipment at 1012 broad st. bathtub rails bathtub safety seats bed trays the new' book butler and many other home-comfort aids for the handicapped at surgical supplies ltd. a division of mcgill
a orme
t“ i
1 kind of green 5 robin's egg
make someont'g life rnsirr
oversees! did you know spencers can serve you
5
6
7
fresh lean pork steaks oakcrest discount price lb........................... ................ 46c bologna no. 1 by the piece. oakcrest discou! unt price. lb. .............. canned milk pacific. carnation. alpha t dbcoun»r ________ tins.......... -.............. ......... be macaroni and cheese dinner oak^test^dlscount
season's greetings mmmmmmmmm solo margarine ' to all our nkcrfst discount price. 3 lbs........................ thanks! many friends ghetti in tomato and customers for making ’67 a sauce record year in from the x, oakcrest discount price. 2 28 oa. tina-------------89c management and staffp>m!ercury outboard heinz tomato soup and double eagle of oakcrest discount boat sales! price, 4 tins ................................ 49c mayhew and strutt french maid limited our pleasure again in 1» bleach 128 ox jug to offer these two fine oakcrest discount 2300 douglas street products and still the best price. ea.............................. deal in town! no, 1 netted gem drybelt 386-7704 potatoes. double eagle fibreglass, back oakcrest discount ford — farm — industrial back upholstered seats, •rice. 10 lbs. . ..................0c marine steering, hardware, no. 1 fresh green
bargain centre
18
19
749 view street
26
30 31
32 36
■4t
38 42 46
51
47
54
44
56
6?
59
ed
aluminum chaise lounges .......................... t umbrellas________
39.99
hostess rockers, nytu used inglis automatic ceramic lamps, complete with * ’* used philco fridge automatic
8
11
15
m dispatched 41 son of jacob 42 scatter, as hay 0 separate incident 49 red-breasted bird sticky stuff (slang) receding scottish aider tree singing voice _h notes in guido’s scale
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12
> ----- galls in tha sunaet” 13 in 13 eternities 14 make a mistake 15 repcntent of transgressions 17 by way of 16 bout
1021 broad st. 384-8433
3
box springs 3/3--4/0-4/6 sizes priced to clear at $25.00
good selection
714 view
83
miscellaneous wanted
wanted — crlb> 6-year ’*ii°n«m20olored trumpet. must be good, reasonably priced, 382-2653.___________ c. b. antenna. reasonable. good quality refractor telescope. reasonable. 652-2678.
84
5wap8
late model car be taken in trade < revenue 382-2825 will property or 3-bedroom home la
valley meat market corner of happy valley and latoria rds. swift canadian beef, red or blue brand, wrapped 1 frozen front quarter, 49c a lb. of beef, 58c a lb.; hind quarte., lb.; aldea of pork. 0 to 70 lua. 45c a lb. check and compare jrtoes. open sundays. phone 478-
ross corby 388-4294 bastion square properties wanted 50 hp. or larger outboard, will swap for car o£ your choice. ph. 382-136l
85
used appliances
antiques
sidney trading post we buy and sell 2372 beacon ave., sktpey. b c.
miscellaneous to wringer washers from >10. electric ranges from >35. rent fridges from >23t easy terms. rent to own van isle variety new eewing machine, >2.50 weeklf i kings rd. >84-430, 333-1347 sawyer sewing ml fart sl_______________ wb2i abel trading, chesterfields >2.50; beds >2.50; lawnmowers rug cleaner >2.50; used doors, windows, lumber royal appliances - 388-021 and oil tanks and stands, etc., books, pictures, plumbing. if you 87 wanted to rent are looking for any used articles, miscellaneous look around our warehouse. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. turner, off bay. wanted to rent garage or 388-6541. shed to keep small boat or trailer. vicinity montrose - 5th st. area. 388-7474.___________ _______________ cheese cheese cheese
woodward’s
pets and supplies b.c.’s lar gest__ bulk _______ cheese __________ selection 90 from the four corners of the world. americas ______,___ switzerland home of m magnificent saint bernards. 130 kinds of cheese pockets, etc., and big, big caebage gorge road at harriet 383-6(04 finest champion bloodlines. pup­ ------ijrest discount butler brothers pies available polar blue ken­ aaaaaaaaaaaaa >119; china cabinet, >39 to s169; b.c. red delicious............................. nels. boot 82tl mt view. alaska mercury outboards tractor shop — fflntar ntta. s9u: duncan fibrsglas 3.9 to 125 kp. apples headquarters for dntoleaf table and 4 chain. standard’s oakcrest discount -------------- gak 00 good shepherd mercury marine price. 4 lbs. ...................... proven 6-oz. x 38” ciothbargain annex mill bay. _ we have bananas lin. yard >1.35 samoyeds, sales & service j. i. case used furniture j , na 1 golden ripe. __ pelagic pacific 1nd. ltd. 743-§691 purenees’ ,rsco<:st........... (div of mayfair motors ltd.) utiuty and farm bred. bedroom suites, complete. >159; 4 huron street 386-1811 specials! of drawers. >12.50 to 09.50; davenport, green, wood .arms 39.50 730 cloverdale ave. 3s5-s922 we reserve the right to limit chests equipment airedale puppies. 3 months, dressers, >14.50 to >79; start the new year right! quantities 5-pc. walnut arborite ixntog ,nd pl >29.50 to >10 — resolve now to build that patio, finest champion stock. lovely dis­ 65 honda 90cc ............. $225 keating x road 652-1121 mmmmmmmmm set. swivel chairs ....................94.50 sundeck position for pet or show. 504 dei your home. 333-9794,1. 8-10 or carport, and cover it walnut arborite buffet and xxxxxxxxx sr 66 yamaha 100 cc ....$350 get more customers hy putcorrugated alkynite—the gen­ donte ave. 658-5647. beginners lessons, my home. hutch to match above............89.50 with era 09 to >69: vacuums. >19 to >29. fiberglass sheeting. industrial classified ads on your sales cogswell rocker ........... .. ... 22.50 uine oak bay yachts ><3-8876._________________________ 67 yamaha loocc ,....$365 happiness is plastics f now phone 386-2121 for a help­ 2-pce. chesterfield, chocolate . 89.50 386-1477. ltd., 210 douglas st, pandora used furniture 67 yamaha loocc ........ $375 ful representative. being doggy-wash clean maple corner table ........... 19.50 1030 pandora 383-6319 64 tv, stereo. radio 3214 douglas 3*5-s»t>9 ha1da 26 happy 66 yamaha 305cc........ $695 ice skates sharpened sales and service machinery cruising / racing sloop (hollow ground) used appliances, too! unregistered 2 year old 67 yamaha 350cc.........$775 72 male chihuahua, had shots, good circular and hand saws easy wringer washer . . 69.00 natured, >35. 478-1469. sharpened and sold new year ' philco refrigerator, apartment sea spirit 34 kent's sunbeam 677 triumph 1968 prick s key shop size. x-top ............................ 79.00 equipment sale happy new year japanese built 20” amc electric range 39.00 847 fort street 3*4-6221 from specht’s aquarium and pet courier cord-reel vacuum zenith tv to all cleaner. 14i h.p. motor. de chisholm radio record player 59.00 shoph 1223 government. 384-6453. sport daytona 50cc ocean ketch remote control specials rca 20” console tv ... .. 00 all units reconditioned luxe cleaning tools. regular price speadqueen automatic washer, >9995 registered season's greetings to all only 2 left bonneville 650cc from used 23' consol at ....$325 multi-cycle ................................09 00 dalmatian pups. 2 months old, ih* grand banks l loader 1963 21.000 00 a. cat-977 v.dl — powkr'mowtr sales leos your trade-in of >20.0 nocutoted. 06-21454 used 21” consol at .—$269 - a.c.c-hdig-2v4 cu. yd. i hong kong built >790 management and staff we service all makes 832 fisgard st ider 1966 .......................17,500.00 standard furniture greater victoria dog used 23' mantle with stand hd21g—5 cu. yd. diesel cruisers of motorcycles obedience training club bargain annex loader ...........................18,000.00 now ...................................3275 panasonic 4-track. 2-speed of phone secretary. 383-7908 4. a.c.—hd6b—c/w hyd. woodwards 03 pandora (opp. ec. hydro) stereo. >200; starburst kitchen table. brokerage dozer and winch . ... 6,200.00 at 36'x72”, 09; 3-way 23” tv. am- german shepherd pup, appliances 5. a.c.—-hd6g—2 cu. yd. . kent’s ltd. aaaaaaaaaaaaa fm stereo. >256. phone 384-1037. male, 2 months old. registered. 656yamaha city marshall wells loader ______ - -.........- 5,950.00 ntal home supply. 815 4484. sailing school—charters 742 fort st._______ 383-7104 6. a.c.-hd21—c/w cable 2nd floor 724 fort st. 384-1021 and angle dozer and _ compass adjusting appliance specials several beautiful grown pcu 1961 ...........................16.500.60 human hair wig. beauti- young cats need kind adult homes. division of 7. land-clearing machine— ____ 3-way fleetwood imperial tocluskent’s ltd. xxxxxxxxx england. c.p.l., 3s3-6190 384-9692. easy financing—trades root picker ............. 2,500.00 ing 2t' tv. garrard changer, and complete with stand and smart mullins marine year-end clearance 8. < 2)—high-pressure for­ pups for sale am-fm iterao, walnut cabinet with black patent leather case. grey. trusses on all deals estry fire pump— sales ltd. gliding doors. 385-0938 >75 or what offers’ 382-0978. wajack. each ................. 1»» surgical supports mr. and mrs. r. roe only .................................. 049.95 925 yates st. used radios from....... $9.95 9. (2)—esower fan* for dachshund male pup. 7 oak bay marina s raontha warranty on picture tube. tarpaulins in wheelchairs burning. each ................ weeks. not registered. 384-6794. wish you a 382-1928 used tv’s from......... $49.95 3-way fleetwood combination in­ ■y awning co 10. (2i—4x4 power wagons— 656-3579 - 386-8212 sale or rent cluding garrard chanyer, »' tv. welsh terrier pups. 1 male —% ton. each............... 1.20a00 used 3-speed radio combina­ happy new year a^^j5dmpre“°r-t l.mdluo am-fm atareo, walnut cabinet. >50. 2 females 05 each. 65a3045. year-end - just arrived only ............................................(mem tions from................... $49.95 used-----50 used fur coats owl drug co. complete english rain baby budgies, just out of • months warranty on picture tube. 12. fire hose—near new— to be cleared from >10 7*' notice: boots. quality met 479-1054. enterprise 0,1 aid electric 1.200 ft., per ft..............................35 is johnson s htp. 701 fort 385^7 kent's ltd. gnmhlnamnn ___________ im os 13. diesel powered lighting is johnson 3 h-n. c a valcade kknnels-black watch for our january motorcycle. 937 plant 50 kva—low time 1,500.00 742 fort sl 383-7104 fort st serving female pug puppy. 479-5931 the motorcyclist 14. euclid—c6—c/w hyd. lry, ornaments, mais furniture specials on freezer meats mlf-daanlng oven bow c since 1913. 383-5626. angle dozer and winchcoats. dresses. household and appliances irish setter pups, regis102 .............................19.500.00 »6 oomerford st. (esqui- tered. 477-3300, 477-612l at rawlings. tha traabwt tbl cook 385-2435 frederick motors ltd. clairtone stereo special « johs ¥o kj. *rtric - ”» range feature in years! at kawasaki boxer pups. 8 weeks old. oliver equipment sales. service elerlromatlc ........................... .. jjav 479-3615. rawlings plumbing s oxly g3 mini stereos, solid state, 2751parts. misckllanious richmond 384-2121 victoria. b.c, cash registers. adding ma 386-3556. 385-1203 5? johnson 40 h.p. enctric ... 3<£ harvety's two satellite ball speakers. reg. and heating co. ltd. riilnes etc. most makes, new and chihuahua puffier chamsi johnson 40 h.p. manual ....i36s wanted >499. wantelemroyal enfield at 2657 douglas sl econditioned. anker agent. owen pion sired. 385-6356. fine meats ltd. johnson 40 h.p. manual ..ims special ph. 479-1237. 650 t psi track ixjader. 65 - •rtfr._______________________ for 8*».e sons and rlcbaidsua ltfl. 03 64 johnson 60 h.p. electric ..1340 phone lin bell. 396-2458 td 9 international. drott johnson sl phone 383-930. j**’ country and city auctions continental home supply 1965 b.s.a 630 cc. >7» or best motor 383-2031 with loading forks and 65 mecuixoch 3 h p. ..............$65 2709 quadra sl offer 385-2929. 851 johnson 3 bernina machines winch. in excellent condition. price 66 mercury 6 h.p. long shaft 5269 solid oak sideboard. imted cash - cash - cash 66 seagull century 7 hnslmso >7.000. phone duncan 746-6707 or 743s new. open 1910. includes leaded hatch doors, for furnishings, tools or with 56 mercury 20 h.p._______$129.50 9734. brass fittings, double mirror. what have you 50 mercury 6 r, >119 open doctor’s steriuaer. empire. 384-3354. beautiful keesrebuilt engines _ easy terms »»• daily pickup service 74 carden supplies now >20. hond puppies trades wetaome free appraisals discount on odd sizes liquid angus marine babe’s honey, 160 lansdowne. sawyer sewh4g s9i-7431 sales every saturday 1 p.m. grjss? ispxr lost lake farm. buy direct boating showcase furniture by howard schenken and richard l. frey for satisfaction have a happy _ well ratud cow muue. s3 - $3-50 p« may we wish everyone --------- forget to your a merry-----------------yd. msml of all kinds bought to reach a laydown slcssne'1 guaran¥ei rvtced ]early for and a pr, spring. duck and happy slam on 25 high-card tor cash sidney_____________ _______________ extra special. freezer points by means of a victoria oak bay marine north vul: bread aa tow as 0 loaves, 0.49. a-l old cow mai ure, bag or 38m3u lawnmower hospital _salbs and service completely natural bid­ truck load. *““* 4 .19 5 both 1327 beach drive 384-4141 johnson st of new and used furniture 2-nce. chesterfields. >0 to____ ^athide a bed, >us; platform rockers. >24.50
winning contract
ding sequence is a very 9b highest quality cooking utensils, pots etc. all types of musical instruments. satisfying achievement. 0k1o98 year end specials lady’s good clothing, 14-18. dout& what have you? island trading < flat latex and cnlhvatlng we have all it takes on this deal ..... value >10.0 special knits. bedspreads etc., very reason­ now at 630 johnson street lust * a9 7 54 1—moorag? al «9c a burnt rampa. dicker-martens paint c rob's rotovating able 478-3073. ittage rolls ...................... lb. 69c down from douglas. 384-5354. is a little common east rest clearing, made work. etc. 479-3190 3—boni ranula and aalaa. top sirloin steaks ............. each 49c philips 4 track stereo tape for money in 3— bum hauling and trailer rental, hamburger ........................ 3 lbs. >1.00 sense. 4 a 8 7 6 3 2 ♦ kq10 don's tractor service — 4— expenanoad ttaacfeaaks. pool tables recorder with t” reels and micro­ buy or loan nsont. ______ _ sides of quality beef .......... .lb. the opening bid and plow. coil, rotovate, tevel 477-3913. phone. 652-1645. ny old thing most any and musical instruments. broa< 9 q9 53 sooke basin marine a sales 9j2 for one of c response are elemen­ alberta meat market pool tables. before starce- rotovating. etc. phone mm«a or $m-1$u hasselblad 10qf complete johnson trading centre, 617-619 buy see 0 4 07532 jolyon street (opposite pet shop) .etora hand mvchinea, i outfit, including 4 lens, >1,000. 652ampaco b ltd. 3 tary. but many players 383-8552 45’ older style diesel 1811 cook ,nd hauling. 479-3157 . 383-1094 1562. 4 08 is. s88-9211. 4 .1 10 6 2 crutoer. sleeps & oil heat, pressure would miss the best the salvation army water system. u0-12 volt pc jack's tractor servicevictoria meat market south (d) freezer bread free parking at door. electric fridge c.b. radio, second - round bid on rotovate. plow, level. 479-139a stretches your food dollar. men’s social service and rehabolfree delivery 4 4 fathom sounder, 75 amp-12 volt tatloo centre need y«iur used furni­ 629 johnson street •ave 25 per cent on south’s hand and would cooper's tractor servjcsjgenerator, 2 anchors, winch and 25 ture, clothing, household goods bread and pastry 9 a k 10 8 7 4 all tractor work. 3894116,.. _ of %' chain. carpeting young ladies clothing, paper, etc. to cany on our soci jump to game in throughout. ideal for living aboart. trader vic and his wife toni wish chiffon drees. 2 winter coats, winter prcon. :ent lights. 384-2933. diamonds. but on do south west north eaal 479-1867. •ulau^;„a>kl’jf.pric« >».«». contrader vici wanted stamp collecengagement ring. value tart mrs. alian at newcastle 19 i1 ass st consideration it is i n.r. p.sa top soil. fill. blasted rock, realty, 83 victoria crescent, na 1412 quadra all vacs >250. not worn. must sell. pb. tlons, accumulation and stocks, old letters, envelopes, postcards; old . evenings. 383-4238. nalmo. phone 754-4401. repairs to 30 44 pi., sand and gravel. paas obvious that if you are stomps, used or unused 382-0179. ok trucking co. ltd., 386-3414. spekd queen floor samples, 49 30 bosun’s locker wishes all read paas pass prepared to play for lunds auctioneers jssa-naue w crs of column 80 a few extra vcclal clearance pricee. royal valley farm shredded peat *0 buy-sell-appraise game in hearts, you all pam breaks in 1968 and solemnly appliances is johnam. 386-9021. spartan apples soil, also chicken manure. 478-1073. 06 fori____________________>0 resolves to r«tise the humour school special. sj?. to may as well make a pay ut1utt bills at content of your favourite best dessert and cooking. 10 cent* sed typewriteri shredded black peat loam. maynards auctioneers mccall davey drug stores c lassified column. remington. ui 6 yards. >21. 3s5-4356. forcing bid/of three opening tent: spade king per lb. when you bring your own cash offers on all types of furnishprescription specialists _. _daad busim containers. saanich orchards off togs. 388-519l____________ _________ diamonds en route. orr marine douglas, 384-7148. stelly's cross road. 652-2009. one 100-h.p. engine with eaton out­ sterling wringer washer. 79 sporting goods as it happens. best cash prices tom fukni>20. 385-3822 after x am. board drive. one reconditioned a.b.c electric- 05. chrysler ace marine engine. iw and rebuilt north’s hand grows powerful in support of diamonds. but large crib, <10. we buy and sell at 31 erie street_________ 382-5813 386-3767. the people’s store north cannot bid slam by himself—and a simple raise to ona year warranty, good selection. boat brokerage people’s trading post 19« ducati 1(0; fridge. $25; four diamonds would not tell south much. the solution is have 0 customers looking 14’ 2510 trans-canada highway 2962 milgrove. to 18’ used boats. to au an 'advance cue-bid' of four clubs. this agrees on y.a3..w4? outboaria 2 1a€u. ft. coldspot fridge, open sunday 14 p.m. diamonds as trumps, at the same time showing the club 9768 third street 2665 ■ >29. 384-703. all-temp. our customers and friends sendee. 673 chatham. 3bmm1. ace. slam is now easy to bid. f1rbank farm basic material for t 11' good rug. $ x 12, $43. phone 1180 royal oak ave. sailing boat. >30.25. hie play is not difficult. spades are led and declarer 383-3601. season’s greetings sabot freezer special saanich lumber yards delta electric ruffs the second round. he cashes two rounds of hearts 3021 douglas st. 385-240 large roasting chicken. 5oc a lb. your weatinghouse men’s good clothing sold boiling fowl. 10 for 090 sales and service centre from all of us at at the bazaar. 382-2841. and two rounds of clubs. when these stand up, he can wanted 0 h.p. or larger fresh grade a eggs 714 cormorant street 38( outboard motor and 1,600 lb. bailer garden produce - large tv antenna for sale table his cards and claim seven more tricks on a high ph. 382-1361. chesterfiel’d t_______ ,___ suite h call 477-5527. crossruff. chair, electric stove, excel___ a sound and happy new diuoa. beat offer. 147 island hwy. new w h.p. motors. s28.ss up robinson’s despite bad breaks in both red suits, the contract is year to all from hudson hunt’s electrical. 382-7741. madrona farms blake at the tape record­ cold on any lead. if west opens a trump, the play goes fresh vegetables 1307 broad 385-3429 for sale - 2t thunderbird ing centre sudkwalk bikes sis each heart ace, ruff a heart, return to diamond ace, ruff a lamp >5. ! at oak bay junction phone orders only. 477-1676 sloop na 122. phone 382-7383. heart, return to club king and draw trumps. maico hearing bird cage with stand. boat trailer. 05 or near- encyclopedia americana, (a bell-mcclure syndicate feetuic)
est offer. 478-4398.
edition, like new. 388-4015.
powered* very, cheap.
100
cars for sau
.100
100
cars for
100
cars for sau
mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm! ooooooooooo mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmoooo^ooooooo mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
100
cars for sau
—•ter people going places'
morrison big january clearance at morrison's
clearance buys
ensign
on douglas
chrysler 67 mustang 'big 6', con­ sole, automatic. now .......................... $3196
premium cars
1964 beaumont se­ dan, 6 cylinder, auto­ matic. radio.. was $1896 ...................... $1799 1964 chevrolet biscayne sedan, 6 cyl­ inder. waa suss...................... $141
<7 firebird. com­ pletely as new mg 32 6 v-8 automatic, custom radio, bucket seats. special .......... $3196
easy terms! 1967 chevrolet bel air sedan, v-8, auto­ matic, radio. licence 1963 plymouth fury 521805. 4-door hardtop, power was $2695 ............... ....$2444 steering. was $1395 ...................... $1212 1966 chevrolet el 1963 volkswagen camino, 396 v-8, 41500 coach, mack. specd. trans-white. was $3295 ...................... $3122 was $1295 .......................$1066
66 galaxie 500 4-door , hardtop, 1-owner, mg- “f0rd fabrlana 4-door sedan, automatic, 2-tone, 390 v - 8, automatic, v-8, radio. a case history radio, power steering automobile, and power brakes, now ..........................$1695 special ..........$2795
1966 ford galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, 390 automatic, power steering and brakes, metallic blue with 1963 ford galaxie se­ matching interior. dan, 6 cylinder. radio. was $2995 ...................... $2788 was $1495 .......................$1288 1966 chevrolet biscayne, 6 cylinder sedan, with radio. licence 48095. was $2495 ...................... $3t» high trades . . . convenient terms no payments for 45 days!
1963 volkswagen, sunroof, red (matching interior). was $1195...................... $978
many more at
65 comet sedan. auto­ matic, radio, low mileage. very clean, cant be touched any­ where at this price. special ..........$1695 64 acadian beaumont station wagon. a handy family car for pleasure and busi­ ness. special .,....$1795
morrison chevrolet oldsmobile ltd.
1966 valiant v200 sedan, 6 cylinder, radio, light tan. was $2295 ..........-..........$1999
3060 douglas st. opposite mayfair
385-5777 1966 chevelle se­ dan, radio, 6 cylinder, mmmmmmmmmm licence 1.3381. mmmmmmmmmm was $2495 ...................... $2342 m m m m m m m m m 1966 chevy h sedan. 6 cylinder, radio. was $2195...................... $1999
british car centre yates at quadra
1966 chev impala 467 sunbeam arrow sedan door hardtop, auto­ this is a one-owner ve­ matic, v-8, power il i e 1 e in immaculate steering, power brakes, shape with low mile­ radio. low mileage. age ............................ $1896 licence 25387. was $2995 .................... .$2788 66 sunbeam alpine, com­ plete with hardtop, soft 1965 chevrolet bel top and portable phillips air sedan, 6, auto­ radio. balance of new matic. licence 67093. car warranty ..........$2195 was $2295 ..................... $1988 64 anglia - very clean 3965 falcon 2-door, throughout. ideal student 6 cylinder, radio, white, car. was $995, now ..$896 tan interior. was $1895 ____ ______ $1760 64 austin 1100—this popu­ lar model is in excellent 1965 corvair 500 2condition throughout. was door. 3-speed, radio, $1096, now .................$895 green with black top. licence 42866. 64 envoy sedan. an ex­ was $1795 ...................... $1655 cellent unit — you won’t find a better one ..$1095 3965 chevrolet im­ pala 4-door hardtop, 62 envoy station wagon v-8, automatic, power radio. low mileage, well fleering, radio li­ oared for unit........$1085 cence 41744. was $2595 ...................... $2442 transportation specials bonded salesmen 58 vauxhall. excellent open transportation. ..........$195 evenings 57 consul sedan. meehani. save now at big cally excellent..........$195 clearance price british car centre cuts! (div. of peter pollen ford) yates at quadra 384-5555
63 mercury. v-8 auto­ matic, radio, power steering. a luxury unit in every respect. special ..........$1795 62 pontiac. automatic. driven only 31,000 miles. special ..........$1295 60 cadillac 4-door hardtop, full power equipped, vinyl top, one of the world's fine cars. special ..........$1696 truck specials 67 econoline van. low mileage, heavy duty package, 240 cu. in heavy duty motor, extra heavy duty tires, can't be told from new. special........ $2695 61 envoy van. sliding side doors. special ........... $195 58 dodge h ton pick­ up complete with can­ opy, very clean con­ dition, better than average condition. special ........... $695 58 landrover p i c kup, 4 - wheel drive. warn hubs, excellent rubber. this unit is in generally good condi­ tion. ideal for logger or hunter. special ......$1395 57 international ton pickup. a clean good running unit. special.......... $495
107
cars for sali
parts, accessories
season's greetings to empress pontiac-buick ltd.
one and all
once
from the
again
management and staff
we say
new year's
new year's
gift to
gift to
car buyers!
car buyers!
66 comet 4-door .sedan. 6cyllnder motor, auto matic transmission and custom radio. excellent value ........................ $2395
free
free
1968 licence
1968 licence
plates
plates
of
thanks to all our patrons
dad tire ltd. victoria 383-7283
for another successful
66 volkswagen de luxe model with custom radio. balance of now ear war­ ranty ........................ 31695
tan ltac> other maxes and
wheal, in hock.
western ok tire store 2968 douglas st. (h blk. south of mayfair)
prosperous j new year our january sale
during our january
clearance
clearance sale
sale 163 valiant station wagon de luxe model, slant 6, 3 speed automatic, custom radio. now ..........................$1595
63 volkswagen 9-passenger de luxe bus. looks and runs like new $1695 62 volkswagen, de luxe • model, ruby red, with white vinyl interior and euktom radio -........$995
our hew location _ hie muihard stmt tour car-, 'heart' is un
starts
64 ford fairlane 500 , 4tuesday, jan. 2 door sedan with auto­ see our ad on page 7 matic transmission and in tuesday times power steering. nice sise family car .........$1495
during cur january
battery for • strong, aura start every tint get an 'acme”
lowest prices in town francis battery tires ltd. mnamaandjma
pppppppppp pppppppppp
a
‘ new and re— parts. langford auto wreckers 1ot« goudstream 478-2885
happy
59 volkswagen de luxe model. an excellent low priced family car ..$795 58 pontiac, v-8 motor with automatic transmis sion. runs well..........$575
1 in stock.
used 13. 14, 15
wish you all a happy and t*
65 chevrolet tt-ton pick­ up with long box, tires and running like new ..........................$1895
duncan 748-7191
new'
year and
i
66 chevelle sedan, with automatic transmission. a very popular model ........................ $2395
65 plymouth 4-door sedan slant 6 automatic, power steering, 2-tone now .......................... $1895
164 chevrolet bel air 4door sedan, 6-cyllnder, automatic, custom radio. only 23,000 case history miles. now ..........................$1995
108
victorio, b.c. sundoy, dec. 31
quality reconditioned used cars
plymouth ■ i !
65 vauxhall super 101 se­ dan. oompleta owner his­ tory car. cost new $2600. now......................... $1595
67 mustang, a premi­ um low m i 1 e a g • sports model v-8, au­ tomatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, cant ba told from new. special ..........$3195
66 falcon sports. under 10,000 miles. this sporty model is equipped with v-8, a u t o m a tic, radio, bucket seats, whitewalls, etc., and fin­ ished in a very at­ tractive two-tone. special ..........$2793
ensign
plymouth chrysler ■ •
brhr
cars for sau
65 mustang convertible. v8, automatic, custom radio. red with black vinyl interior and mack top ..............................$3493
66 dodge poiara 440 se­ dan, 383 v-8, automatic transmission, power brakes and power ing. custom radio, 1owner case history car. cost new $4500. now .......... ...............$2906
1967 chevelle se­ dan, 6 cylinder, 10,000 miles. 1964 pontiac sedan, was $2695 ............... ..,.$2566 v-8, automatic. was $1495 .......................$1366 1967 volks karman ghia, cherry red, only remember! 7,000 miles. save at .........................$2388 big trade and
1963 ford fairlane station wagon, 6 cyl­ inder. radio. was $1395 ....-.............$1256
100
speedway volkswagen
chrysler dodge
some more
cars for sali
------national-------
peter pollen ford
look!
100
cars for sau
108
new year
auto hifairs, si itvice. towino
to all speedway motors ltd. from 163 peugeot 404 sedan, one 971 yate? of the top imports. your volkswagen parts management and staff now ............................$985 67 pontiac parisienne 4- 66 chevrolet biscayne 4and service centre door sedan. door h'top, v-8 motor, see these and many mere at sale price .... $2191 38542415 automatic power steer­ year end bargains 162 pontiac uurentian 2ing, custom radio. plimley's under hie sign of door hardtop, automatic free 68 plates fast. radiator sale price ........$3292 the revolving volkswagen 7 at transmit sion, power serving victoria since 1893 steering and power free 68 plates speedway brakes, radio. volkswagen traf^wm^^utcmatic wansmission specuuists. 3o4-28sl rebuilt now .......................... $1595 clearance sale auto transmissions from <68-95: tune971 yates 385-2415 ups from <1185. 4 of all used cars volkswagen re161 dodge 4-door station ____ see lou’s texaco 67 meteor montcalm 4- 66 ford falcon 2-door > government 386-1515. wagon, v-8 automatic, starting jan. 2 three point door h’top, v-8 motor, sedan, custom radio. _european cars 1 power steering. radio. motors ' uto service, automatic, power steer­ sale price ........$2191 now ................... .....$995 or 884-5587. ing, custom radio. mercedes-benz ppppppppppp free 68 plates sale price .... $3292 112 cam and trucks ppppppppppp 160 pontiac 2-door family 61 chevrolet sports wa­ wanted free 68 plates sedan. good transports gon automatic, excellent good, clean tion. david motors ltd. condition. gtxxi far gen­ cars and trucks now............................$595 eral purpose, as oamper season’s greetings wanted or as delivery van ..$1450 cash in 5 minutes to all our [59 plymouth fury. 4-dr. 67 meteor montcalm 65 valiant 100 2-door 59 190sl mercedes sports friends and customers — plimley — sedan sedan, v-8, automatic, door h-top, v-8 me car. excellent condition 1010 yates st sale price........... $1797 automatic, power steer­ power steering, going at throughout, radio ..$2990 volvo — datsun wholesale. ing, custom radio. 5 per cent free 68 plates sale price ........$3292 now............................ $295 consignment 59 180 mercedes ,4-cylinsales and service der sedan, less than 50,- u(tt yates st. top market casz 386-6168 free 68 plates ■aid ifor 158 ford 2-door sedan, v-8, 000 miles, this economical lean cars car looks and runs uke standard trans, new tires, t-k-h6^a-c j. c. motors lto new ............................ $1800 ot xl fairlane hardtop---------real nice. — ™---------mt, at, vs.............. . now ............................ $695 62 220 mercedes 6-cylii> we buy '. wagon................ der sedan, fully recondi­ ..juertiole, v8.——t 5t buick 2 - door hardtop 67 plymouth fury ii 4-65 valiant 100 2-door cars for cash tioned and carrying the de luxe —-----------doer sedan. v-8 motor, sedan, automatic trans. full power including win jth sedan ............... speedway motors six-month or 6000-mile automatic, power steersale price........... $1898 adster...................... dows. 971 yates street warranty we put cn ail ing, radio. now ............... „.........$495 free 68 plates reconditioned mercedes „ rftnavlt sedan ................. sale price —. .$3093 vehicles, radio........$2600 55 zephyr .................................. <195 837 yates sheet 9 free 68 plates kash for your car 151 chevrolet transpor­ 63 22os mercedes 6-cyi- 58 volkswagen. radio rephone ken anytime. tation. ceat engine repairs <525. 479-5047 inder sedan, fully recon­ suburban motors now ..............................$95 66 austin 1888) 11.000 miles. ditioned ............,....$3400 336-6131 m llte **. <1.600. 385-0016.
r
— national-----chrysler - dodge 819 yates street ..
384-8174
67 barracuda fastback 65 ford fairlane 2-door three point motors 386-9311 sedan, automatic, radio. 760 johnson st. coupe. v-8 motor, auto­ sale price ..,..$1991 matic, power steering, radio. free 68 plates • sale price ........$3393 horwood bros. free 68 plates
cash for cars k possessed cars. nothing wa mu ob consignment at a mini>wu. payments •nts only j83-1924. motors 478-2233
101 for 51 gn import and sport cars
or
consign.
sales, burndatsun 2000 'the-morcfoi-your-money sports car,' cash offers 150 h.p.. 5-speed transmis­ ssxs^ss^ compliments of the season sion. radio, race equipped, wanted, compact. auto to you and yours lull price $3499.
i cash
67 austin 1800, very smart, one owner car ...................... <2293 67 sunbeam alpine roadster only 7,000 miles ............•__ 12345 66 plymouth fury m 4- 65 mustang 2-door hard­ 64 acadian 2-door sedan. 6-cyl. auto. ............................>1495 top, custom radio, bucket door h-top. v-8 motor, 66 austin cambridge sedan, seats. power steering, brakes chevy ii 2-door hard­ excellent condition ..............<1796 fury, 4-door sedan, and windows, automatic sale price..........$2292 64 plymouth top, automatic transmis­ automatic custom radio.---<±745 64 corvair 700 - sedan, automatic ’ ’ radio. sion. one owner ...$1195 radio, 1 owner free 68 plates sale price ........$2991 63 volkswagen 1580, chevrolet station wa­ model in good condition. 3- <1295 61 oldsmobile super 88convert­ gon, top condition, power free 68 plates ible. v-8 automatic^ power steer­ steering, radio ... $u95 ing, power brakes.
a few of our year end specials
david motors ltd. 113 thaium, mobil! u01 yates st 386-6168 wombs. trail!* pabk^ 1964 xke jaguar roadster
66 honda sports coupe. low mileage, new condition. 384-7““
attar v
vanguard __ — trailers anopy tops representativm —iver island j prices —-_____ ______jhcnt — — bank financing -
tims vauxhall victor. 4 ios build 1965 valiant 2-door, 55 vortswagende'luxe^^*™ camper. trailer. canopy door sedan .............. $1095 6 cylinder, radio, ma­ $1 down . top or tent trailer 48 ford pickup. hurry coach .................................... parts and plans stocked $1 a week s roon. licence 17272. 61 comet automatic, top, for this one. no payments until feb. '68 ------ and appliances was $1995 .......................$1782 condition, black. 4-door 66 buick lesabre 2-door 65 chrysler windsor 4jnstalled^ buys a new goodyear tire austin — mg special ...... $198 » ua tor brain raunins. wbaa' sedan, radio ............ $1195 h-top, v-8 motor, auto­ take your choice door sedan, v4! motor, rolls royce — citroen alignment. sbocks kid mumera 1965 oldsmobile f85 eaay kaay ’erma matic, power steering s. j. peden ltd. automatic, power steer­ 57 vauxhall velox, good sedan, v-8, automatic, only $699.95 385-1451 and brakes, radio. 386-3464 ing and brakes, cust. 810 johnson 1060 yates, 384-1144 victoria tike ltd. condition „.............. $150 power steering, radio. each including all taxes government at heraia 38mh sale price ........$3193 radio. 2855 quesnel. between market and licence 20569. 36 meteor 4 - door sedan, open until 9 p.m. and licence. topaz. 1 block east of douglas. . ply snow tires for volk sale price........$2696 was $2595 ......... $2452 good condition____ $395 wagen car. offera. 47sa87s free 68 plates $29 down $29 per month new datsun free 68 plates 57 prefect station watrucks 1964 pontiac parisir°°°oooo°oo son ............................ $395 for 1968 skagulk^'srs and 1963 triumph herald enne 4-door hardtop, datsun 1-ton pick-up “the dlvuton ot domioton moton lot. 1959 mercury stn. wagon oo oooooooq q m austin, good transporta­ v-8, automatic, power more-fixe-your-money truck' 'more-for-your-money 1960 hillman sedan tion —-....................... $195 steering, power brakes, hauls a ton, cuts costs up to) » loot boy, atom 2 ........ astronaut ud datsun 1960 falcon stn. wagon radio. 66 chevrolet impala 64 ford custom sedan v-8 50 per cent, number 1 sell­ the management esnopy, lit, ihorl was $2095 .....................$1899 1960 aus 11n station wagon 2-door h-top, v-8 motor, if somebody ever tells you ing import truck in north —^de box. motor. , box. .................... and staff automatic, power steer­ sale price j.........$1595 ha drives an economy im­ america, full price fuuytowaguu. brian holley motors 1964 buick le sabre extend ing and brakes, with port with 96 h.p. engine equipped t50 broughton sl 384-1161 2-door hardtop, auto­ free 68 plates happy new year radio. that goes 100 m.p.h. has $2095 matic, power steering, sale price ........$2992 greetings a a f • r, impact absorbing power brakes, twor lil moose ............ david motors ltd. to their many body, the safest suspension lone tan with match­ free 68 plates t«c cadillac 1101 yale, st. 3864168 1 trailers friends and money can buy, a wrap­ convertible ing interior. it aristocrat, sleeps 4 .d.095 uke new customers around air-flow system that 8eaguvu sleeps 6 . <1.885 was $2495 ................... $2266 388-5831 keeps windows clear, that 1812 douglas enfier caw i saunders a hitchman 1964 meteor station looks great, handles like for volvo 3bs-o4s wagon, v-8, automatic, a dream, and that he bought the wwm'e runt cu 2040 cadboro bay road p‘cm'upk <1w5 call otto verwood $ save $ 66 chevrolet bel air 4- 63 ford .fairlane 4-door it from us for only $2025, be­ » power steerirmg, power 383-7111 .david motors ltd. 1g truck sals^lto. price reductions door iedan, v-s motor, sedan, v-8 motor, q itobrakes, radio. lieve him. it’s the datsun nans automatic, radio. matic, radio. on all our remaining was $2295 .................... $1898 lgooj the '‘more for your half dozen 4-whekl drive see sale price ........62494 sale price ........$1595 money car' at 1967 vanguard ford; -59 v.uxier ** v*u**1' jeeps. all prices from <375 up. 3964 olds f85 de luxe erung h. olson 478-4333 victoria jeep tojtoreycij£or or. in trade. campers, trailers and free 68 plates free 68 plates sedan, v-8, automatic, david motors ltd. canopy tops. % gmc; '65 h che'ivbouri; how. 2840 power steering, power lu blow. 1iot buick special, radio. 1101 yates sl 3964168 brakes. j. peden ltd. eel flatl^^ sn-^u,y yff. was $2295 ..................... $2166 motor rebuilt a gr«h.~ 386-3464 suburban motors i
a real time to
trade and terms accepted. 'j8fr£5r malibu motors year end sau ?enault wagon (4) . ..
19ot baracuda. 2-door ha
.
save
on a quality used car!
over payments. ph. 386j6w. i chrysler sedan, _ditio« new tires and <175 or best offer. 385-2687.
•£ yt* «»-_____ ~ s fairlane v-l__ __ good .£fa'“n «» _____ brakes .g wagun v-8 _______
morrison chevrolet olsmobile ltd.
st chev. good condition. 1 offara. 3s2-18s6.
55 58 58 57 ot
season s greetings from all of us at t-e-l-m-a-c
s chamm **>« (»)..:::”
free 68 plates
free 68 plates
looked xftkk
1588 stumahwr auto. i cyl aadan. vwy mod conditlcn. ot55. 475-51im.
m> '51 chsv. bel aire, j-door. vi radio. good urea. beautiful ahape 8566 or ’ 477-1730.
jp_^£hev?,l.lk malibu 4-door '85 chev. super sport con 3050 douglas st. hardtop. v-8, automatic, power vtrubto. p.s.. p b. 382.2488. steering. power brake*. radio. vintage car remainder of warranty. >3,000. ■58 vauxhall crksta. 8200. opposite mayfair 2408 cadboro b^y rd. _ 1964 buick. <150 r best ford 4-dr wagon. v-8 1950 mercedes. mods 385-5777 offer. 478-1379. ird with overdrive, good urea, good ahape. 384-9j04 or needs work. apv reasonable 1966 chsv sedan 6 standard, otter. 'st prefect. low mileage very food condition, sm-2969 after s mmmmmmmmmm 050. sfb-2843. hardtop, 3c transmission. onen 1558 chev 6 standard. good mmmmmmmmmm 1856 volkswagen 2-door, 4t64934. 47wj31. shape. >300. —-3918 ' mmmmmmmmmm must sell *57 volkswagen. i»wp400 « nearest otter. 650-1504.
ensign chrysler
ensign
plymouth
chrysler plymouth
930 yates street
930 yates street
386-241)
386-2411
open weekdays till 9
open weekdays till 9
v. w-ton. 479-3310,
karts. accusorits
your volk^a^“ sdectallat
auto parts ano accessories 1967 oldsmobile cutlass door hardtoa, v-8 automatic with rower brakes and steering, w with luxe interior. in showroom conditk«. 385-1537 after 5:30. w
it ■imur.
s5m.4 wtll
830p 585 john sl ph. 582-7227.
66 ford custom 63 meteor comet 2-door 1963 ford econolinp window van ....................................... 31,£35 sedan, automatic trans. sedan. 19k fairlane 8 automatic .. >1.145 plymouth 6 automatic. sale price ........52191 sale price........... $1494 1963 radio 1st ..................................
madsen motors season's greetingsto all vauxhall sedan ifi, quadra a> pandora hi-ta cnemial hardtop (4> .... rambler waaoa it) /a* tocw? hillman sedan («, _____ _ „0 monarch hardtop v-8 us
h chrysler sedan v-8__ ____ ot pontiac 2-door v-8 ... 1952 austin, running conw- 58 vauxhall sedan (8) ______ lion. >60. 479-5285. » pontiac iedan (ii ________ 50 dodge sedan (i), ........ ... chkv c< convertible for otncetssi** tr 383-5324. *96 olds. must sacrifice-
burnside texaco
<86-6131
hard to get model
. frwtjy laurentian epauenger
.........is*
happy new year from
***.........pj eo
purvis-flack repaired. trailer sales ltd trans-world enterprises 2015 quadra 3s2-3sq9 1967 cougar, fully 1 jipped, ltu automatic, tut steering, ’ss 1»t douglas 8t____________385-1941 snow tires, sport conaole, i 383-8866 after 6 p.m. cowichan ci#uv^tand £ campers —■ canopies 65 chev. v-a wagon ...... ..<2486 •%ow • boys' 68 meteor. v-8, wagon .... ..<1966 rebuilt, guaranteed 64 buick electra. 225. 8,400 miles. standard transmissions victoria jeep 4 i douglas st. 386-9621 3109 gien lake road <78-2923 7-day week, 473-2503 •57 plymouth belvedere rings, bearings. gaskets. i automatic, radio. ne« leater, runs well. change hrakeshoes. drum turn! _ season s greetings pin fitting, valve seat machining must sell <175, 31 ' from bob and muriel, cords piston rings of at 834 johnson street 3s3-0011. 1907 olds, 4-door hardtop, fennell's automatic, radio, <408 or offer. 479- wantes 265-288 'belhousing trailer supplies 4130. flywheel, clutch, and transmission closed dec. 2851 johnson st.
say
vi ard staff
have a
town « country fivepin lanes
happy holiday
happy holiday season
warmest wishes for the new year ahead
m. and m. floor company ltd.
la tha with ot
k. c. market
cadboro bay beauty salon
continental home supply
rosalie roberts beauty salon 142 mota street
homefinders
cut flowers, groceries, frozen food*. fresh fruits. vegetables. school supplies 2284 cadboro bay rd. 384-6su
886-248 718
s84-: g
happy holiday
happy holidays
season’s greetings
oldfield bulldozing
specializing ^ln^sbort orders 2893 trane-can. hwy. towing service
marr-winn beauty salon
from
goldstream coffee bar, garage & motel
margaret. winnie and staff
land clearing. excavating
<79-9912 royal oak
greetings to all
greetings
from
from
blue bird cabs ltd.
save body and paint shop
one and all from john welham
24-hour service a cab in every district
o k. trucking paving co.
greetings from
hunter’s holiday ranch
pitt ft holt
39 johnson
383-7413
from
victoria riding academy
and
prosperous new year
vern’s auto body
and
collision repair*
breeding farm
vernon j. wilson 710 market
888
season's greetings to all
island floors ltd. 510 alpha sl 384-3423
388-5013
season’s greetings
best wishes to all
fairfield moving
from
from
bob bown bulldozing
kasapi construction co.
may all your wishes
2080 douglaa
season’s greetings from
season’s greetings
come true next year
from
932 johnson
season^greetings
385-8797
3800 quadra sl
from all of us to au of you
keith dillabaugh nelson martin
’
compliments of the season
hillside dairy queen 1005 hillside
thebw issu^'
184-741 8 3641 shelboume
3f
hugh carbery and hit sub at
a and l bakery
victoria delta electric
dn-gm
friendly greetings
ferny’s auto body shop bill fernyhough 738 pembroke
don cole shell service
complete collision repairs (serving victoria since 1875)
ego interiors
talisman music centre latest in instruments accessories and music 19 yates 384-9222
don cole and stan at
john meston ltd.
fit cormorant
reginald stone music studio 1239 broad st. 383-0239
laveting. land clearing i koadbuudlng
a complete building service 386-6191
383-1431
may you have a happy holiday season
season's greetings
from
acme furniture co.
fun for the entire family ride horses or ponies
plumbing and heating 184-1062 “ esquimalt road
304 bay
happy holidays
aaronson's drug store
478-1884
compliments of ths season
9801 cedar hui x rd.
season’s heartiest greetings
from
from
883
from bud, bob, joe and staff
melrose service ltd. your one stop for '■ —- complete automotive service 14 1608 fort street 383-7432
fountain lunch and confectionery 3858 douglaa sl
season’s greetings
season's greetings
from tha
from
compliments ot ths season
fashion-craft shop
mr. and mrs. fritz bauer
artistic costumes _ wedding and gown rentai s
quality bakery goode canadian and european style
u 1928 fernwood
285-987
bob dunsmuir
j. p. frampton ltd. blanshard super service
386-4622
1400 douglaa sl
accountants income tax consultants
88
time to thank all of our customers for compliments of the season capital city roofing & floor co. ltd.
compliments of the season
christie point service station ltd.
2653 douglas
may you have a happy
holiday season
383-9534 11
compliments of the season
happy holidays from the p
■d n
nels foster refrigeration and air conditioning co. ltd.
heartfelt best wishes from the management and staff
lou’s lawn mower service
authorised jacobsen dealer 385-27 386j475 6 i hamid
m3 944 n. park
from gib baal and the staff of
saanich fre'ig'ht service ltd. 382- 4841 sidney freight service ltd. vickery ft sons 385-4831 salt spring island builders of fine homes freight service ltd. 383- 7331 3217 aldridge 385-12 ssssssssssssss
2614 bridge sl
386433
season’s greetings marian price
from gladys and tex
halfway lunch our hamburgers always tbe best 806 esquimau 383-3033
the petite shop maynards auctioneers
specializing in fun line of itaban food* 791 1736 douglas
?
s
8043 cadboro bay
885-7928
greetings and compliments of the season to our friends and customers from ben and pete
horseshoe barber shop 578 yates
willow park grocery
mow's market au farm produce and fuu line of groceries
complete line of groceries and meats
382-0714
5633 pat bay hwy.
sincere greetings
from
to all our customers
from .
west bay marina
carey road hardware
bennett's confectionery
hearty greetings
boat rentals—deep water wharfage fishing supplies 184 5821 499 head 185-4992
5
peter’s salon
season's greetings from
johnny’s coffee shop
advertising department
130 kinds of cheese gorge rd. at harriet 383-6024 season's greetings
the management and staff at
marg wilson
featherstone travel service ltd. wish you all merry christmas happy new year 38-6101 734 yatea
victoria daily newspapers
fairways yr weat gorge rd.
season’s greetings adeline nichol
specht’s aquarium a pet shop
persian arts and crafts ltd.
from your
newspaper carrier boys
from
from norm curran
i
kings auto radio isis quadra
383-373
383-2134
compliments from
happy holidays
the staff
from ross whitmore and staff
at
greetings danish bakery danish pastries dark and light rye breads
woodward’s piano and organ division
shelbourne auto sales a service ltd.
del'c hairdressing 'where old friends meet. s85-u44 186- 2514 2261 oak bay ave.
from management and staff of the
season’s greetings
complete line ofhealth foods choice breed and muffin* 708 view street 384-64
season’s greetings
fort and quadra
best wishes to all
652-2241
“giftwares of all kinds” joe hitchen—prop. 3892 carey rd. 479-26k
may you have the gladness of christmas which is hope, the spirit of christmas which is the^heart of christmas which is love. may these bring y<< greater promise in the new year.
907 government street
season's greetings to all from
greetings to all our friends and customers
a happy holiday season
victoria daily newspapers
moore whittington lumber ltd.
italian foods import
country a city auctions
ur dominion rd.
38s40k
ss8s8sssss3sss
sincere greetings to all
season’s greetings
shirley mcaree
113 island hwy.
meadwell’s radio and electric
the sands family and associates
sheila rinhofer
from jim lauritzen and staff at
1968 bring you happiness and luck i
for a better job call 23 1929 oak bay 383-3911 may the festive season bring you every known joy management and staff
season s greetings
help in making this a successful year.
from
3608 shelboume best wishes for the coming year to all our customers
victoria pet shop
'
extendi season’s greetings to au
882-429
season's greetings
queen alexandra solarium
ray’s sports centre wish all our friends and customers best wishes for a happy holiday season and a prosperous new year
thank you from shirley philps’ homefinders ltd. 3085 shelboume street 388-4401
good trailering from
coastline trailer
? 8
11>
trailers, mobile 123 apartments to rent homes, trailer parks furnished
bob's trailer sales 1
aristocrats
batlg oauntat.
i am assuming a neivtitle to go with the new jug handle..
385—1246 montrose avenue. furnished one bedroom suite. laundry and parking facilities. conveniently located to shop­ ping and transportation.. one child welcome. call rental department anytime
america's largest selling brown bros. agencies ltd. 385-8771 quality travel trailer — 1125 blanshard street • now manufactured coast to coast. for victoria’s
henceforth/ 1u be known as«the and very practical.'-..when i. director of the grimy gulch instituteof criminal detention thel _ w rehabilnstwm? the director ofthe ____ institute of criminal detention and rehabilitation? /criminaland bvthat-nmentibetoolaie! detention
iso
mobile homes many models special 10 x55* roadllner. expanda living room. 1 bedrooms, double insulation. this unit was heated at the duncan dam for only 97.90 per month. thermo panel sliding glass door. 38,495. potis
tyse
large stock of parts and eazilift bitches
°r„
tote-em trailer sales
.. every day including sunday, mt n. on highway l 478-1041
season’s greetings dogwood trailer sales parts — propane — rentals highway na 1 and mlllstream rd. 478-6841
call the simcoes 440-450 slmcoe
houses for sale
iso
•seasons greetings' the manajement and
•' jrok .....
quiet’street ! gordon 3n head rlvffiil 'two *' 6r»a delightful
bedroom executive home with sea view. large panelled liv­ ing room, separate dining room, modem kitchen and dream bathroom. fhlly developed basement ask-
branch office 3200 quadra sl 385-6741
885-3111
esquimalt (close-in) 3135 — modern 4-room <2 bed­ brown bros. agencies utf rooms). main furniture, cablevision hook-up, heat and hot water, laun­ *130—royal commodore apts,. dry. parking jan. 1. no pets. 713 vancouver street lovely dickie agencies ltd., 382-4312 any­ two bedroom suite, conveni­ time. entiy ently located to town and park. close to ‘ harris green apts. • k) furnished take. .enable lor 3 world resident manager. ins men. otf-straat parkins 321 1120—regency apts.. 1975 lee pandora. 300-9090. avenue. spacious two bed3 rooms completely furroom suite. excellent shopping nished, self-contained automatic «nd. transportation. close to heat, hot water, private entrance jubilee hospital. resident •100. 507 slmcoe. 383-5823. manager. completely furnished 3- •120—glenwood apts., 206 os­ wego street. brand new build­ room apartment will rent for 3 ing, located between parli­ months or more. phone 383-6214 ament buildings and deltas day, 384-9093. waterfront. every convenience. resident 2 large rooms and kitchen ette, heat light water supplied. 2nd floor. 1026 pemberton rd., 360 •uo-royal ramada apts. 825 cook street spacious __ phone 388-4839. bedroom suite, walking distance to town. conveniently attractive 1-bedroom suite located to shopping and •90. utilities. married business cou transportation. resident man­ pie. quiet no children. 384-5360. ager. 2 working girls, jubilee •100-park boulevard apts., area, complete with tv. 384-3972. 1020 park blvd. spacious bachelor suite bordering bea­ fully equipped apts, con hui park. excellent shop­ park, bus stop. 383-5459. ping and transportation resi­ dent manager. near park and furnished 1 bedroom. 395—parkside towers. 890 •83.50. 385-3595. heywood avenue. spacious bachelor suite bordering bea­ 1 bedroom, near bus. sea. con hib park. walking dis­ park. 388-7793. tance to town twin elevators. resident manager. wanted — business girl to share 2-bedroom duplex. 383-5020. call rental department anytime beach drive, 2-bedrooms, brown bros agencies ltd. months. 3220. 3ss-5835. 1125 blarahard street 385-8771
t-zmouses wanted to
14*
business opportunities
rent
147
exchange real estate
iso
you
l urgent, 2-bedroom rouse or ; for mother and child, rent re'’°“ble 3-bedroom house. fairly near oak bay schools, march 1. reliable tenants. 385-5876.
susy fairfield groceteria. fully equipped, k expenaea could have om me dept. in centre of heavy
exclusive ground floor office space 1 r rent. 1086 fort st phone d.m.d.
beautiful brentwood
fc
t y
nanaimo realty co. ltd.
limited 4417 dougin, sl 44f7274
specialized commercial restaurant and coffee shop, realty service across from marinas in popular fishing area. experienced oper­ ators can increase business with to sell or buy any type of con mercial property on vancouv< possibilities of dining row. — be sure and see our com­ licence. property akmelt worth island, isla mercial dept
3834)076 ivenhhj.
mel
r e a
ss&ssjs: *ta«ssf mayfair ~ listings wanted
137 halu, warehouses. stokes, offices to rent or wanted studio-work room with storage and running water, convenient downtown location. very low rent to suitable tenant 385-7868.
--------------- -----------------
own a t
■eaview luxury bungalow. u™rooma large kitchen, dining end lying rooms end double carport. h»dyfror?ho£blnz..nd_m,..hrach.
stock extra about 36.000. bring 149 about 175,000 and much larger volume available. own paridag lot low rent
qualified — to $9,000 a > im home
houses for sale
houses for sale
ersltd.
or
collingwood court 975 fairfield rd. 2-bedroom suite, cablevison, colored plumbing, free laundry faculties, no children or pets. 6160. available jan. 16. call resident manager, 383-8250 or mears & whyte. oak bay realty. 12» apartments to rent 1)4 385-7701. unfurnished
27
i sbkubournk
it-,
northwestern ’ securities 901 govt st.
— and
finest furnished suite
good news for ’88 - here now the fabulous aristocrat truck camper 8-6 and 10*6 models. the original 15 ft lo liner. the very popular 16 ft hi 8 models. the 20 ft. landliner packed with many extras. just check and you will why aristocrat outsells
victorio. b,c , sunday. d«e. 3 l
fairfield - richmond 917 cowichan st. w with room, dinh separate
even ff you are not you can be. i have an excellent kindergarten li­ cenced and zoned in oak bay. here is a fine opportunity to be your own employer. the school is licenced for 30 pre­ school children and it can be extended. it is fully equipped. there is also lovely home accommoda­ tion. asking $37,000 with terms. call 385-6741. peter bardon
new listing high quadra three bedrooms stucco, bungalow, living room with 1 hardwood floors, two bedrooms on main, one up. full cement basement with extra bed­ room. oom heat. large lot fruit trees. $15,900. 3884401 or 384-2437 flo pelung
sound construction” gorge area 444 davida 3 bedrm home built for $12,700 your convenience. corner here i am, a delightful redman motors ltd. 536 yates, ground floor, 3. expanding area dealers for kit mobile homes glass fronted, fireplace in little starter home who about 1500 sq. ft 3125. c. g. * trans-canada highway 382-8503 or 383-9353. fully equipped 2-chalr barber duncan. b.c. large lr. a quicky kit­ need! someone to love shop. increasing volume in busy phone 748-8121 — ask for vic one month free rent. modchen, room for bsmt de­ roe. i need someone to shopping plaza. low rent full age—5% yrs. em office, parking, answering price &8fo. dick pipes. m paint me and do a few season’s greetings selling soon? velopment. reduced to service, receptionist 365. 388-5471. vtaas . other things and then i __ ____ 4 br home in excellent j. h. whlttome a ca ltd. coastline trailer center $23,000. 385-6741. white eagle for gs know your market value! condition- full basement with drive* will be shining like new. 942 burnside rd. 388-6021 706 fort street. dances, catering, etc. call mr. holden — graduate in garage. gwinn kelly appraiser and realtor tor leach a i have a nice living room 6 months old. 12x60 vandyke, only 414250 . cadboro bay office or shop ltd., fully equipped. 610.500. 478-4845. with a fireplace, two fairspace. 477-2104.' home and business sparks inspection and discussion of your attractively priced bergstrom r. l. 3957 32’ by 8’ trailer home selling prohteras, 383-4117 or r~ sized bedrooms, a small by the shore 182-7270 141 mortgage loans and with porch, furnished. 478-2630. 477-2 at $21,500 for just over 6 compact kitchen and a of the lake insurance 120 room ano board acres and an older home separate dining room. 129 apartments to kent one really must see this i with 2 bdrms just wait­ full basement with an desirable property in order to willoughby guest home need a specialist? unfurnished 2nd mortgage loans appreciate what it has to offer. b.c. land excellent room and board for elder­ goodacre towers ing for that artistic touch extra room, separate gai> i specialize in home sales and e ly lady or gentleman. private room from private funds just talking about it on the make every effort to get the t age all on a nice lot. drive >0 and 360 douglas street a investment telephone will not do. de luxe and imginative effort. this on main floor, also furnished suite, wtthout bonus pries tor yours. for a mart waterfront home of a considerably suitable tor couple for feb. l 385good holding property by and see me than phone at a fully disclosed and reasonable agency ltd. directly opposite goodacre standard than just average evaluation with no obligation please north west trust 9321. call joyce miller. 3884271 or lake. in beautiful beacon interest cost chargeable only from accommodation for a grocery could pay rewarding div­ to view inside. high rise complex hill park. just a few. min­ proprietor. added income 477-6161 j. h. whlttome a co. ltd.. sb government st. the date ot loan to the dayri select happy home for 01«r 385-2970 ssk.ssd,?'^-*-’1 utes’ walk from the heart of urinqss block. good living as 701 fort a idends. just phone 385young girl, share lovely large room ;• oy.t, ’ near downtown the city’s business area. sheila rinhofer operated five days a with bath. good . meals and investor 6741 and ask for one-bedroom suites (choice itentlal real money laundry. 618 weekly. 386-2619. can usually obtain s24.500-gordon head •' » • of three plans). all the cus­ tor anyone willing to fred holly higher price tor your s»___ _ . . tomary amenities of highrise ie hours of operation. warm. comfortable room, g. randall ltd. 384-8109. 3-bdr. new house panoramic sea view mortgage or agreement victoria tjrtvtag cowichan district 335.00a 'charter house” living. good board. tv. laundry, new and up-island. your document (cash — terms — or trade). one only 2-bedroom suite 'immediate home, near bus. tilllcum and 435 michigan enjoy the utmost in 384-8923 today’s best buy! can be appraised for immediate ----- call don bacon, available for immediate island highway. 479-3517. 1sb houses for sale possession”. privacy in this spacious sale tor cash without obligation or i price. 385-3458. (studio available) avassse^aa11! 8tudl0 $4,000 down quift grade 13 male 8tuwill arrange a loan against l4b new home at view rayah some 2 bedroom! dent requires room and board, near document to save you money if this can be had on this im­ i.a s. or on bus line. phone ganges three bedrooms, two bath­ plan is beet tor tout circumstances. distinctively deatgned phone 385-8111 tor enquiries. end of dec. 537-2970. maculate 5-yr-old 3-bed­ byron price the moat dtocriminatto appeal to the country. up-lsland rooms, rec room with sea front — and — room full basement home. and gulf island comfortable. good size 1314 quadra 385-2458 fireplace and den. sec­ lodge —master bedroom en suite. single room. guest house, newport mortgages 'regent towers' large living room, fire­ the camosack manor ave. good food, cablevision, near refinancing a specialty —high location. luded sundeck overlooks 383-6216 marina. apply manageress. 383-5254. 415 michigan only 5 years old! place, adjoining dining near victor!, strategic location. —paved street and underground 1035 belmont ave. the water. asking $34,700. vacant land and weu ettabllahed larg, dining wiring. victoria's newest and finest (1-bedrooms available) room, family-size electric swan lake —$13,250 roccabella. city centre. 24 room, fully equipped, modem kit­ 388-4401 or 477-3935 high-rise apartment land developers’ large comfortable rooms, excellent phone now tor appointment to kitchen. truly one of to­ (studios available) chen. bar (licenced), lounge hare la a vell-buut madroom, i opening in * i 1deceml ember cuisine. vacancies now. 385-9030. marie stodel * home on a quiet cu!-deloans anywhere (large), coffee shop. biddnit ac­ days better buys. easy ta bus, itorea and khoola. commodation. tip-top shape. o single room available implearo call mr. thomas at call mr. hone or mr. paraona terms. offers at $18,950. ar*s complete nite. parks*. i6_ mediately, working man or lady. 375 luxurious accommodation is 388-ub (anytime) intarior features panelled cordova bay a month. 381-3633. offered in very spacious out, two douglas hawkes ltd. ret up for man and wife. please. tenants fully screened jack rodger oi three bedroom suites. for rental h7a fort st 184-7128: rea «imm2 — phone information. price 412$, elec. htrhon oil hot parker road oe luxe boarding house, no pets qin. term,. information and full particulars fully insulated copper plumbed and close in. lunches packed. working no children beacon hill park” app»y here is a beautiful level with a 193 amptelec.------*“ ~men only. 383-5684. mr. j. burrldge - 383-7174 horoe to very snug exclusive with lot just waiting tor some­ money available p. r. brown sons cal. good terms to what an ideal location room and board. girls only. r. cox, 385-2481 tor one to pick a plan and ltd. 385-4367, 385-7922. for a 4-bedroom family first and second f. n. cabeldu ltd. build the house of their george blackburn 762 foil street 385-3435 home with double plumb­ swinerton. stewart clark. ltd. edgemont room and board. residential 385-3458 dreams. quiet area among 385-9253. 1212 broad street villa ing and full basement. an mortgage loans other new homes. for excellent accommodation 909 pendergast street start , easy-tocare for lot with 4 bedrooms’ . for retired singles, couples. 335-1814. more information call mortgages and agreements a real buy the new year fruit trees adds to the oakridge crescent the simcoes 388-4401 or 385-2970 now purchased room and board in private for holiday shoppers situated on a quiet crescent, among value of this choice home. in your own home, men only. 383-0020. completed sheila rinhofer all new modern homes, this home still offer the finest 3% per cent mortgage asking $26,200 and the p r. brown & sons ltd. taxi business is only 1 tdqck from bus and school. sharing room. home priv1high-rise facilities opposite beacon hiu park thera is a large lr with f4*. on lovely 1-year-old split level on quiet 1—asking price of *5,000 leges, cook-fort area. 385^807. owner will finance if your in victoria elude, one of 4 share. in__ main floor, slate entrance hall, huge several credit is good. call a real deal ‘ to kitchen with brilt-ta 2 large unfurnished rooms mortgage loans eompmy plus a fully-equipped compare bus and achooto.____ ____ ____ __ for rent in private home. 384-3088. bdrms—$21,900 llk clwtr. aedan. 44.004 eajf » ____ange, s/s sink and win desirable suites 3854741 or 386-6233 any­ firsti mortgages available up to any for thoae summer bar-bamount unt at current interest rates. this full basement home good room and board. jubistill available time. up. plaster throughout daily viewing m quick lee area. 39a 382-9018. evening by has a touch of tudor. 3 bedroom suites dave nelson-smith brown bros. appointment from 3168 available jan. 1. suit workcosy living room with 3850111 1 or 3 bathrooms lng man or student 385-4043. agencies ltd. ot” fireplace. built - in stove 1 bedroom suites 425 blanshard st ’ 385-8773 board and room for workitem 3120 the simcoes . ‘ yment i 4uid dishwasher in kit­ ing man. 477-1654. * 446-450 simooe st.,h 'ltbmdffn? manager chen. bervicetf for w/d. wt have lots of money a sdm'tiflrj' storey 3121 rooms to nbn quick possession. .call for first and second complete information from available feb. l 3-r00m 2nd bedrm home, centrally sleeping rooms for rent, floor apartment in private home. anytime p. r. brown a sons ltd. mortgages. located. has been re­ community kitchen. tv, lounge. 762 fort street 385-3435 retired or quiet business people 3864401 or 478-2459 close to bus. beach and shopping eric charman only. 685, including all utilities. ph. wired, re-plumbed, and john bishop centre very reasonable. 347 foul 385-1889. shirley wilde montreal trust 385-9765 north saanich—vla lots bay rd. phone 385-1238. kitchen modernized. open commercial department on bast landaend road. chric_ royal oak properties fairfield realty ltd. rockland ave. large to offers for down pay­ 2 sleeping rooms in clean, half acre lots. best residential area. 1057 fort street bachelor suite. modem block, princess patricia 479-1667 or 38s0022 new home, kitchen privileges if to loan on mortground floor. suitable mature money served wllh city water. 34.806 ment. full price $12,900. home plus income desired. 345 each per month. 3245 gages, quick decisions, also agree­ 2 acre treed seaview site 69.500 nels thompson immediate possession albion rd. 386-0496. 385-6741 anytime. ments and mortgages purchased for esquimalt cash. see us for top price. 386-2111, local 35 $19,500 don fraser well furnished bed-sitting victoria’s waterfront highrockland, vacant a bernard a cu ltd. once in a while (any time) the rockland arms room for 1 or 3 gentlemen. 916 rise apartment. all suites where could you find a 655 fori street 384-9335 we just hated this lovely, model 1030 linden avenue johnson st. comer quadra. phone family home which to situated on a $12,50o-mr. foot” better plan than this? 1-bedroom iulte, available now. with a view of the sea. client has 310,000 to loan, or but not often, a dandy little 684-5044. beautifully landscaped lit in a first manager: 384-6880. bu«iness- now doing over buy a 1st mortgage. could be in­ looks petite and delight­ ildential neighborhood. it 3-bedroom home like this wholesale and doric hotel. 3025 douglas. terest only for 5 years. money to •180.000 volume this 4-bedroom home with studio suites of a large living ro. . comes on the market. cosy ful from the outside but go«l husband 385. 1 - bedroom basement be earning by jan. 1st 1968. george .r5ia‘, ,<35-000 rooms by day. week or month. room, kitchen with breakfast double plumbing is located suite in ultra-modem block. sanvia. randal iltd. mr. randall, 384-8109. and wife operation. winter rates. 1- bedroom suites wow—wait till you see 4 bedrooms, two 4-plece living room, extra large 250 oswego. 382-3837. 28 suite apartment block two floor in esquimalt. it’s solidly roccabella guest house. 777 »d a spacious rumpus cabinet kitchen and con­ 2- bedroom suites the space. now used as 142 wanted to borrow j^lk “p and full basement large blanshard. large rooms. da'.ly. •33,80b with spring ridge apts., 1235 balblacktop parking area. built 1964. 7 built, the furnace and a? rooming house and 3-bedroom suites weekly and monthly rates. 385-9030. venient utility room. oo-m moral 3t, 1 only alcove ,ulte lett sincere young woman ur- pw cent first mortgage. elect, hot water tank are in thia new block. h01 monthly. home. could be 5-bedroom gently seeks party to make per­ prospect lake waterfront furnace. basement. patio at viewing 9-9. phone 477^939 or 477-0792 cvcnliu,. sonal loan of 62,500 for career-train­ 12$ convalescent. rest good but the interior needs municipal water being installed. a home with basement suite. phone for information nicely landscaped. ing. references. any terms. victoria duncan motel droom remodelled bungalow rear. homes, private hospitals 2565 beach drive painting. presently rent­ two bathrooms. separate partial basement and separate large first mortgage avail, resident manager 1-bedroom suite close to water and press. box 588. 10-unit ed for $135 per month and garage on a landscaped and able. asking only $14,900. park, for feb. 1st 383-6726. entrance and fenced lot, loving care for mother or 382-2223 143 revenue properties secluded lot with lota of trees and father in a small private rest home the owner will consider dus 2-bedroom living quarters fully excellent swimming. new water better hurry and call close to town and all con­ 3-room suite. gas range, 701 esquimalt rd. in fairfield. close to parks. tray wanted urntohed. ah units are remodelled trading on a triplex. see utilities included 380. 386-2069. 1330 plants, new wiring and plumbing. service 24-hour personal care. veniences but yet not too * units have n gladstone. with approved septic tank 614.000. reasonable ratea call mrs. mack this and make an offer. various sizes of apartments tubs, balance showers. approx. don clark noisy. no steps lead to christie point °f land. just walvft and tor appointment 583-9315. 1-bedroom suite with bath- wanted tor clients interested in call 3854741 or 3864233. buzz mainprize waterfront falrfield in oak bay good living area. far room. close in. *00. s88-1873 or j89- investments. please phone frank start making money, as there accommodation of single or garden apartments dave nelson-smith butler, 479-7377 r 384-8126. 7501. are no vacancies hero. owner 479-1667 3854)022 more information call school district, vacant double rooms for lady, gentleman or all suites have a view. pemberton, holmes ltd. ^'lced»
lease with option available on both properties.
-
wbibdri. oflueat
separate garage. exclusive l 1sting with b. lawless. to view services, write or phone fyank ney call or residence 382-6223, or jack nell at nanaimo realty this 382-7276 dear title home ran be i oo ltd. 17 church street, na­ chased furnished if desired. naimo, b.c. phone 754-2311.
k
thing aupplied. suitable 1 lady. 221( - •----- ■ ava. ■— — 340 — per —lonth. month. 386belmont 619l scott apartments phone extra-large lhx rooms tor middleaged or elderly tenants. hot and
walk to town. unfurnished, large bed-sitting room, all found, 345. mature and quiet only need apply. 383-81cl brenton court, 423 superior 8t.. 1 single furnished suite available. 386 monthly. phone 4774959 or 477-6792 evenings.
unfurnished
s-bedroom duplex with wove, fridge, automatic waaher newly decorated. 382«s0.
656-3612 or 13$
houses to rent unfurnished
14th floor, ocean view, for month. prepaid for 5 years. _____ required to move it to conse­ homefinders quence cash payment to owner of 36,480 tor the remaining ot the •150 a month. cedar hill cross rds. 4ft years of the term will result new 4-bedroom home. in you enjoying this suite for the available jan. 5th, or sooner. equivalent of 3120 per month.
clean. comfortable. quiet. homefinders community kitchens. downtown location. devonshire bay. fort 885-9123. 2 warm rooms. furnished, _ . f _____________[armret wu upstairs, share bathroom. 330. all at shirley phllps* homeflnders, 1 found. woman preferred. 1035 471x oliphant. 385-6217.
•120
a
month.
4-bedroom
home,
tan. 1st, please call margaret wilson. shirley phil]ips* homeflnders.
ftsd mclaughlin -t115 ettema realty rea. 479-6615
36 suites must sold chicken — fish and chip — coffbe shop. business and equipment business increasing al­ most every day equipment alone worth more than asklii price of phene mr sivertsen at city brokerage ltd., 396-3547
windfall!
here's your chance to save money ! ! we are moving to another area to build new homes. will sacrifice brand full price 5295,000 v never-lived-in 3-bed•100,000 cash required room bungalow. wonderful s. w. anderson ltd. commercial buhjxng 384-9328 res. 382-8917 older brick btoidsng on traffic 8 per cent mortgage. priced to sell quickly at in the qty. could be a happy new year artery $26,750 converted to suit any business. to all phone j. ettema at 383-7115 ettema reatty. 1802 cook sl call norman ross 3850411 '13 de luxe suites grocery business 38.900 plus stock panoramic views store can be bought or rented. located hi the heart of the . _ living quarters are available. gross “you will be glad town apartment core, this easily turnover around 3'jo.ooo cd. de luxe 1 and 2-bedroom, you did' phone j. ettema at 383-7115 to offered for sale. thera are 68,200 per sumb 647.090 gross modern stucco block excellent location and condition. we recom­ mend this to sincere investors.
!• large kitchen with built-in and range. extra bathroom in basement thia home to aa ’’ta'
ettema realty old-fashioned, dependable service countttt
noodusi __________
newly completed attractive home of 6 spacious rma, large living rm.. with fireplace; dining rm., 3 bedrma. and ample apace for another bedrm.. and family rm.. in the high bemt. treed lot nicely scaped, a terrific buy on the c. slholland^real estate 620 view 3860824 or 384-7639
4801 townsend
—large stucco home —large dining room —large living room —bright kitchen —2 or 3 bedrooms —new vanity bathroom —full high basement —covered sundeck —double carport —greenhouse —full price $18,400 —call 3854741 anytime don patterson
2 bedrm. 6155-1807 hollywood c r e scent. lovely three bedroom house. 'country style” home in lovely treed setting on glassed in patio - beautiful sea ettema realty. 1802 cook st. es. approx u00 sq. ft., outview. excellent location. available 13 truly spacious, oversized suites; royal reef apts. furnished 2-room suite. no dings. ideal for kennels. v.l.a. some with the original tenants immaculate, well built mo­ greenhouses on nearly hjanuary 1st, 1938. linen, etc.. 350 monthly. references mehrojoittan realty. 3s6-35r5 most suites offer tenants panoramic acre of valuable land. jubilee area. 640 dallas road required. 1342 pandora ave., ph. dern bungalow. ideal start­ views of the mountains and straits. full.price with terms 324,000. phone 385-8218. spacious 2-bcdi-oom suite with beau­ call rental department anytime this to an unbeatable location air if holland realtor, realtor. 384-7659 or mth c. h. er or retirement. 2 bed­ tiful sea view. new building, ele­ brown bros. agencies ltd. excellent returns on investment, and 385-0824. johnston & oo. ltd. *v room, semi-private bath vator. resident mgr. 385-3839 1125 blanshard street 385-8771 „ ------ -- for further infor­ rooms, large living room, room, business or sem-retired 477-2853 477-2411. realtors well established hat mation please phone v. wilson. close in gentleman. 385-6451. bright large kitchen with cleaning business. stock equip­ kmabsuwd mob large dean 3-bedroom family home ripon road. uplands royal arms ' wilson-pu^h^a^ a5soc_ ltd. ment. with a long lease. by owner. 1300 broad street large clean room by day, electric range, utility. full corner yates and fernwood 385-2471 with lovely interior. spacious bungalow with lower below market price lor week or month. 383-3815. available jan. 1 and feb. level accommodation, avail­ price $11,950 with terms. luxe and 2-bedroom ___ able end of january. twometropolitan emu uk housekeeping room on main de business opportuni­ bachelor l for rental informacall anytime 3854741 year lease available. rental we wish you all a office floor for lady. 382-6681. mayfair - triplex r jldent manager, mrs. tion ,‘ range from 6275-6300 per ties wanted home don patterson 1628. or mr. young. 382osland. month. 1048 cragidarroch rd., never a vacancy happy and 3737. found, man only. 382-9753. swinerton. stewart clark. ltd. older three suites. building in good “try your price” prosperous new year rental agents 385-2481 condition. rewired, copper plumb­ required light housekeeping casa del mar you buy 386-9007. fairfield.............. bedroom, sunroom part ing. new electric hot water tanks, sb a 1625 richmond road, available 2basement new furnace. good revenue. a steal on this 2 bedroom, full cash -------houx -— oil heat and cook314.909 with low down suite immediate possession 126 afartmints to rent january 1, 1-bedroom suite with loir— electric c aren const eleriric pump water — large at basement modern home. balcony, all modern convenlences. cfoee to payment owner will trade up. garden. near stores, wharf, furnished try your down paymmd on thl, jhome 612100 extra large bright kit­ . _irse, church, etc. rent 370 call lou bloomfield. 386-2955 bedroom home in fairfield. owner call resident manager, 386-9453. month on lease. good ferry swartz or 382-8899 res. mayfair realty ltd. _ ____ willing to invest up to transferred. full buement auto oil spacious motel, close in, chen. close to town and 6100.000 cash in well-situated motel. bay. 539-2396. hobday. port wash­ heat new mucco axmrior. larje enclosed pool and sauna special excellent investment vancouver villa hot« or apartment. in the greater realtor consult ington. n. pender island. school. asking $14,800. •3.120 — revenue per year. two victoria area, or good island liylnrdlning area with fireplace off-season weekly rates 386-2812. 710 vancouver, corner cohinson. 1cab. etec. kitchen price tlsjoo. rustic s-year-old shake bedroom, 6125. new de luxe block call 3854741 modern home, stores and two suites in top location. 1 bedroom upper suite in all modern conveniences, elevator, 2-bedroom terms. rush ami condition. always rented, plus 7,00 if interes interested phone cliff ander­ ngalow, architecturally derange and fridge supplied. don patterson fairfield, heat and water. 385, jan. roof lounge, cable tv 382-72g5 or electric carman angus. 389-2471 or res. •125 a month. 1334 pembroke, — square feet for customer parking son. 477-3994 or 384-8126. larga rooms with many 477-4586. 1. 386-9920. and possible additional rental; 382-3308. gao holdings. pemberton holmes ltd. 81l7. extras. large view windows, over­ price 337,000 — for dear title 1002 government street looking tseheum harbor. terms very clean, 2-room suite, 2-bedroom. waterfront cot- commercial zoning. to view and “.500 cash and 310,000 mortgage at near park and buildings. 370. all burnside gardens wanted. to lease - restautage. 380 a month, adults only. for details call gordon head found. 385-5036. 384-7941. day c rant or snack bar with or without modern 2-bedroom suites and available jan. 1. 479-5895. gordon head marconi real: lty 620 view living quarters. references. 656-376s. 937 johnson. 3 rooms. -all bedroom town houses a 6^ per cent mortgage to the large 2-bedroom 334.500superb home with some sea _________ plus conno pets bright 1 bedroom children welcome. utilities. 8a 382-8503 before 10. atoi servatory, full basement. in a erchk bu view. 6 rooms and 2 bathrooms, with basement 39.000 prin­ feature on this k-month-old 3phone 384-0034 after 4. centre, approximate 4,000 sq ft, bedroom home. it’z now empty and remember! ould be 5 bedrooms by completing cipals only. lovely area. 3200. 384-6949. new offices and retail store. price for occupancy. on sewer a small suite, suit quiet weston lodge. with view of large 2-bedroom plus con- 650.000, net return j8.260 mortgage furniture buyer* are reeding the 2 bedrooms on first level 2? just completed. 2545 asquith ready paved street, dost to unlversit the park, close to sea. bachelor recreation room. de luxe kitchen gent. 345. 385-0760. 1 at 6 per cent 388-5471. 3 bedrooms, full basement: full price ^621.900. suite for quiet elderly lady. s90. 382- servatory, full basement. in with expensive stove, garburator, lovely area. j200. 384-6949 ckll joc ranson. classified ads today phone 389-2121 (uilt-in dishwasher and spacious drive-in gaiage. 0150. modern. electric. 1 acre lot qlose to swartz island homes ltd. eating area and door leading to 22 phone 382-8311. modern 3-bedroom suite. 1 small 2-b e d r o o m house, bay. water and hydro on street. tat! list youi articles tor sale. _________________________ . _____ by owner new 3-bedroom 24 sundeck. 2-car garage. owner 386-7565, 479-9910. could be 2 vla lots. william rogers. moving to u.s. and must sell. 384-1 bungalow, close •room self-contained, or 2 children welcome. reference prospect lake area, 675 i i month. j. a. henderson realty ltd.. 385-974l please. 3125 a month. 386-0806. 479-5304. 9827 anytime. s. hargrave. realtor. i reasonable terms. 617,309. 47f6386. fully furnished. 840 cralgflower rd.
144
ml
.
1
i
jubilee immaculate $18,900 four bedrooms for fam­ ily or revenue. beamed ceilings in living room and dining room. modern kit­ chen, full cement base­ ment. heavy wiring, cop. per pipes. small lot drive by 1529 vining street. do not disturb tenants. call 388-4401 or 384-2437 flo pelung
one acre of elbow room in north saanich a well canmtucrod home with lam li1n» room, aeparale dtnlne room, three bedrooms, bathroom and ble family kitchen. bee. roam in the full high basement. large pared tad frtilt treea complete this excellent property. now offered at
$23,250 eric graham 380-753 anytime boorman investment co.
■ ■ mhx-
t
bastion square properties ot victoria ltd. 24-hour service 50 bastion square
home not just right? too big? too amall? too much capital in it? not cloae enough to your interests? let us help you find the answer. w1u sell it. trade it. refinance it or even help you arrange to move it, but first let us talk about il call jack dobson or kay davies anytime, 388-4294
i;
4* * ;
tottottafambt'
j.
'• 'ry
victorio, b.£., sunday, dec. 31
from members of the victoria real estate board
tear
tea/ harry foster ltd.
(jreetinai
1732 douglas street 382-2101
rr*
newstead realty ltd. l 1010 government
<•
'*
382-8117
•‘•/ajohnston a oo. ltd.
.x*-
* • • rfciv -o’
real estate 1306 broad
to £ ueruone
385-2471
arthur e. haynes (1966) ltd. 739 fort street 386-3271 «
brown bros. agencies
p>
ltd. 1125 blanshard street
pemberton holmes ltd.
385-8771
1002 government street 384-8124 western homes ltd. 817 fort street 382-2157
d. f. hanley agencies ltd. 3293 douglas street
385-7761 f. n. cabeldu ltd. 1212 broad street
ker a stephenson limited
383-7174
385-3411
680 broughton
northwestern securities of victoria ltd. victoria — saanich — duncan
sparling real estate ltd.
385-6741
2489 beacon avenue, sidney 656-1622
j. h. whittome a oo. ltd. 706 fort street salt spring lands ltd.
388-4271
ganges harbour 3085 shelbourne street
box 69, ganges, 537-5515
ettema realty 1802 cook street
mcadams investments
montreal trust co.
383-7115
limited 1057 fort street 816 blanshard street
386-2111
3** rithet agencies
s. w. anderson ltd.
i
ltd.
bastion square properties of victoria limited
3824251
714 fort street
850 gordon street 50 bastion square
384-9328
388-4294
------------------------------------------------------- )
colony realty ltd. 1800 blanshard street
olympic homes ltd.
386-3231
1015 fort street 386-8385 • i
- •
p. r. brown a sons ltd.
hagar a swayne ltd.
762 fort street
610 yates street
385-3435
384-0531 national trust oo. ltd.
the royal trust oo.
388-5451
i douglas
1205 government street 3884311
boorman investment co. ltd.
metropolitan realty ltd. 1320 government street
1111 government street
386-7521
386-3585 r swinerton stewart clark ltd.
canada permanent trust company 1125 douglas street
608 broughton street
385-2481
386-1361 john bishop
p. g. jackson ltd.
royal oak properties
631 fort street
4514a west saanich road 479-1667 or 385-0022
3886658
neil a. fraser university realty
real estate
limited 3639 shelbourne
777 douglas (executive house) 383-9643
477-1855
town a country realty ltd. 3617 douglas street
ittfa t
382-7276
t
»
latlgtfaiabtm. victorio, b c , sunday detembar 31, 1967 im
mows fo* uu
im
houms rm bftu
a
boorman m a n
im
houms for sali
ltd. 608 broughton sl 385-2481 new exclusive over 4 acres lovely rancher
try $3,000 down new in gordon head 3 bedrooms on main separate dining rm. full high basement
gordon head five selected quick possession trend mw cathedral entrance “me, three bedrooma, uvtnr men dining room, tun high element, attached carport wtth ageck above. 901000 and rock
new paved reed, underground wires, cabteviaion. ruujfeed-ln ptammng in basement oak flooring.

$22,400 and $22,900 g. e. bus ryan 388-4271 anytime mobile telephone 2m46 (dial operator)
price $22,400
^nd.*&s&.*a price $22,000
tired of hunting? from out of town? need a home in a hurry? is this your reaction?
too much-too late too big-toolarge too slow a search
three off muter bedroom, full high hufmentwtth ample apace for future, development. attached
if you need a home soon. but want to inspect as many as possible before making the big decision (and big decision it is)
price $24,300
leaving avino the driving to
. 100 per cent seclusion 220 fruit trees immaculate 2 yr. old resi­ dence located on 4.15 high level acres featuring. 21x19 view living rm. with fire­ place and gleaming oak floors, 10x11 'l' dining rm. with beautiful oak floort, ca­ binet electric kitchen with breakfast area, sparkling 4 pee. bathrro.. 4 bedrm. in­ cluding large master bedrm. with 2 pee. washroom en suite, 25x15 recreation rm., large laundry rm., auto oil heat, double carport. % acre of raspberries (tax payers), full price $39,500. dick james, 385-2481
relax with ryan
ss? ss? 32? sts“‘g ^ssnstsss
juto tetmtmi ryan tad tteacribe
% organtdao and your tour wu ha ready for rota. katy taring tours until you and tha rent you want
price $24,900
tour ready now of 3 and 3-bedroom homes new to 20 years old
larje ftunlty tr with inlaw aulte. three bedrooma oa the
$15,700 to $24,950 g. e. bus ryan 388-4271 anytime mobile telephone 2m4« (dial operator)
colwood 3 bedrooms h acre for $13,950
price $26,750 tor hirndeeial la wave sim oornimi
where in oak bay is this 12-year-old 3-bedroom bungalow? certainly in one at the quteteat moot ko(ht after area, you will have a targe, webdaoportioned hvtn< room and a 12x10 sat » with a nearly finished rumpus room. easily maintained lot ■avefrora raldng leave* from the beautiful oaks.
$21,500 dar garside. 386-7521
must be sold dose to the * “-s5 be
or tor a
spariding stucco no-step home only 4 years young. if you like secluded coimtry living with city convenience ateese call barbara hunt at t88-42?l
rockland area modern-views fresh on the market, a charming modern home with viewa to east and south. quiet location yet ao close to town. suitable for the email family that likea apace (about 2,400 aq. ft finished area) or for the large fam­ ily that needs 4 or 5 bed­ rooms. price $33,900 with a $12,500 mortgage at 6 per cent. cali today to see this with wilf davis or frank willg at 388-4271.
da-
_ _
dining room layout is ____ ally suited to entertaining with
asking $31,900 cau mrs jean cross.
xorllrnt family home. j bedroom, (muter en suite). spacious living •oom with fireplace and l-shaped *“!n< room. cabinet electric kit­ chen with built-in dishwasher and eating area. sundeck off. full basement plumbed roughed in and room tor further expansion. easy to mcilroy^ni s&f?^ bruck
pemberton 1002 govt 3844136
realty
new as 1968 immed. possession colwood - metchosin a
ll
m-aoux txavtcff , three bedrooms ' plus on a quiet street seectoue i_____ lfoi with fln
mku tot (free
- immediate boss. langford
n
wasas
trust oo. ltd.
oak bay-willows 4 bedrooms plus den 3 bathrooms character are atures ot tl
the
stairway leads up to the bedroom area. the beamed ceiling and open fireplace in the bright living room is a feature you should see. rec. n is large with open fireplace bar. beating is oil hot water. i charming home is situated on a double lot with lane at back. priced at 831.500. for appointment to view call
frank marshall 388-5451 3854633
clarke ft wallace
n
realty ltd. broughton st 3x5 stm acroaa bom eaton'. ccr park
rustic charm toside the 6-mile circle and dose to school, shops and bus. the 13x23 fr ibrtng room radiates hospitality with its urge stone flrsplai sand open beam celling. tbe dining room is family sized and the step-saver mtebro has built-in breakfast nook, smart! utiuty room right off the kitchen. 3 ample size bedrooms and vanity bathroom. spacious family room which requires some finishing. oom hot air heat a good family home priced at 117,500 with good torm^ cau bruce mcilroy at 388-427l
need a larger home? why not trade up & w r this m-“ '
obtain i with using home mortgage att^?f cent thte^ho house la listed at 154.900 wa worth invevtigatlng and could be solution to your problems. for more details phone wilf davis 388-4271 or 658-5276.
happy new year from the management and staff t. g. clarke c. baird e. wallace c. savage e. hutson i sri '
gordon head j bedroom, plus, double plumbing, plumbii large lot, rec. r— immediate
uvet™ la. %!!3sk£s? wck pipes
m. johnston m mares k. l. wright
sx yssl y°ur mffwe^ha^mtseask or
conuiaiiog
to
eecve
you
in
sacn
brown bros. agencies ltd. 1125 blamhard st. 3854771 anytime
exclusive $14,900 cioee to a tion. this has a full beet can. garden thl
stucco up-and-down duplex
15. * ‘
duplex high fairfield completely renovated 1j00 aa. fl main floor, full basement, separate entrances, eeparate gar­ age. good value at 828.500. cau earl mclachlan, 8864261 er 388-91m.
here’s value $14,900
colwood only $19,500 7n. de luxe i balhrm. home, just bnlriied. ha. tee. living rm and dining rm.. family wlcheu > bedrm*. and full bawment. thio —' toll fate' please contact mr. tarlane, 39,7545. anytime.
family home — app. 1400 sq ft. — mxl2 rumpus rm. - in-law suite — sundeck off d.r. - secluded lot
island homes ltd.
custom designed homes built to _____ _ ..• the lot ot your chutce. low down to financing avafi. _ vend eneclflcatlona. ___ ua tor detail, by nhenliw ulrich at 384-873,
’ssfil* construction^ open
house
daily.
$26,750 bill moore, 382-4119
fenced,
landscaped
custom-built homes by exnerlenced craftsmen as low as 1500 down. trade-ins considered. phone fir roberts. 386-0269.
room with fireplace and picture window. plaster walls ana ceil­ ings plus sparkling hardwood floors. full high dry basement with large windows.
$21,500 bill moore, 382-4119
our newer homes, but modem in every utility handilvk^ted ' the tamily sized kitchen. large living room with attractive field
buy — sell — rent through host
clasalfied,
ellectivo
media. sonable.
your
advertising
the rateg are rea­ phone 386-212l
3-bedroom, full basement. 1-year-om — — 'w, living room 12x17, high neat auitable tar a aulte. this 1 la in spotless condition ___ __worth viewing. asking 400. call a. maclean or j. ybxb or & sage. 388-43tl
a
build n.h.a. $3800 down 2-bedrm. tudor (possible 4-bedrm, 2 bathrms.) on sewered lot, high quadra. full price 819.700. 8100 p« mo. lew moilliet. bland homes ltd.. 386-7545, roe. 6564375.
or nod j-bedisin 2£tih2yp» bom* la in nice ssss??•_**p h—. « sood location 't°n'ln« j •geeta. owner leevtn« sr, tmaitor only ,10,70? chartres. *6-2955 or
385-1431 '
reo too,
snore
saanich-cordova bay
aj^uouttrni hot
un (took sl. victoria. bc waterfront acreage patricia bay
port and baoad atrcetl
3844335
call john watson nf2u1 anytime
day er night
jjiawtar aajer stoalto, tem»a. •ev awm-v^u pieeee.
an older, 2 or mwdroom bunmkne in nnttoaaa ooadttton. a terpe living room with pollehed beamed ss^i.*?^ furwa
from commonwealth real bstatb division
388-5155
we take thia opportunity to wish our many clienta and frtenda a happy and prosperous new year. it has been our pleasure serving vou in 1987 and we look forward to being of aervlce to you in the coming year.
1968
jack kenner j. m. toothill blake crothers alf forbes tom mottershead guy seymour clarence cyr
call s. w. bridges ss^gug glbmsg p. r. brown and sons. ltd
tom sparling herbert bradley j. c l edwards x. lorne howey donald sparling
prosperous new yea«
tlhicum. 2 bedroome, fun bate, meat separate parape. terpe tot du.500
ni im
william rogers 632-1891
real estate ltd.
mo douglas street 38s87m (opp. hudson’* bay store)
at sidney since 1925
magnificent view waterfront 10-mile point
3 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; a spa­ cious kitchen-dinette-utility; din­ ing room and living room. a very large sundeck and double carport. lot loaxlol’. there is l450 sq. fl of roughed-in basement that could be developed later. reasonably fi­ nanced. full price 829,950.00 for further information phone robert hamer. 885-8784 anytime.
start the new year right ---- ’estigate a 1-built homs no obligation - call now kasapl construction co. ltd. call 386-6191 anytime ask for jack davb
realty
2.15 acres west saanich
properties ltd. 7183 w. saanich rd.
sundeck.
cau now- lew
close in clean 3 bedroom home. *nter*or. well priced at 813,900. terms available. emil izik large
metropolitan realty ltd. 386-3585 3&4-4w7
i the classified ada are. ■ < the
• one bedroom home 89.500 furnished small white stucco home. nice and dean. very good for one person. close to bus and store. phone j. ettema at 883-7115 < ettema realty, 1802 cook sl private 4-bedroom house, full basement, large, lot full price, 811.50a 4793310. i
jack kenner
desperate situation profes3k>nal man moving to victoria jan. 1. 1968. would like a large older home, wtth 4 bed­ rooms, 2 baths, tall basement: pre­ ferably in the oak bay high school district price range 835.000 to 840.000. please call erik a. bruhn. ss6-7521 boorman lnvestment oa lid.
40-acre holding near long beach, tofino owner advises ha* approx. 88,000 worth of standing timber. priced at 812.000 cash. phone j. j. williams at 886-2ke mayfair realty ltd. wanted timberiand or undeveloped acrw ages any location in british colum­ bia. wu1 buy direct send full details including price to roy leland. p.d box 8065, spokane, washington.________________________ acreage for sale? large or small, with or without home. building lots, etc. call george chan, the specialist to land. 386-238e mayfair realty ltd. 6 mile circle. rocky parklands, 2tt acrea and ltoncre block*. c g. owen. 383-8301 baton ie after 4. ' cash for
country homes and acre­ age wanted . . . greater vtoteria area and saanich peninsula. for action aad quick innecuoa to yuur country boma er cmadry acreage, plesaa call mr. harry foster. marry r ltd. (oa store). nm1i1; rea^ i
shoppers’ guide to better buys
sidney realty ltd; specialists in retirement properttee a^rol^ north leatodt pk
a new year!
in building
hi
we wish you
supplies
large
at once for purchaser with o modem duplex or small apartn in any gooddiatrtet
157
p. g. jackson p. g. jackson ltd. i anytime
new year action! home is tor sale and you professional action and a i selling effort with minimum n into your privacy—phone
george blackburn
stream.
l
1
acres,
commercial fropertib
down town camo — brick bunding, out floor, atrori iral no boon. , okyltehte. dlnday window, and rar» door
5* mmto%aj'uor nteht marconi realty
«b view
at 3866841 byron price realtor*. 1314 quadra &
isararars
1968—365 new, wonderful days to live and be glad you are alive. try living in each day a new day.
the classified ada are..
you cannot do a great deal about last year's events now.
the
george randall ltd.
home buyers
rc
commonwealth trust cd we wttl hat an types of honeee. old y^n^aarjbatrict. any price. for
acreage for sals and wanted
duplex wanted your brentwood bay realtor for properties and insurance. 652-u4l
a happy prosperous new year
gorlurr, bland homes ltd., 886-7545, ree. co527s.
commonwealth trust cxx 63s yates street
listings wanted
brentwood
please
^iw-^ssfon1^
high quadra 1 bedrooma plus one ,20,900 home ot quiet distinction with good elm lietos loom. large kitchen with built-in oven and range. very nice extra room with 2-piece bathroom in high baeemenl good mortgage j. ittema jo-7115 ettema realty old faihloned, dependable service.
isa goop^ fctf duplge l— anywhere, ir 8836136.
gordon hulme ltd.
'beach-waterfront’ 'low down payment' 'sooke harbour”
»«b'in etendtne umber. thle i, beautiful water frontage which 1« very rare. premium properly like uite le money in the hank. see it and make an olfcr. discount for caah exiating mort of approx. msdo may be assumed. asking 12' n-wi cau roy smith, ,82-2157 anytime.
we want an apartment site close in. we pay cash. kasapi construction cd ltd..
wanted—lots and acreage. htghbad dtolrtct 366^0
aion end of ajnuary.
as a holiday suggestion. why hot take the family for a drive out the lovely saanich peninsula?
note!
in the plaza 477-1855
we will buy your bldg. lot for cash! call ss5-1511 for an im­ mediate sale! tiffany homes ltd
any are* — need home up to 8u.00& basement not neceeaary.
beauttfuily eectoded 2-yeei home in a cabinet elect room, dining feet long. 2 bedrooms with petto trff second bedroom. part base­ ment with loads of room tar a rec. room. easy down payment asking 831.5001
07 fort st.
££uots
property wanted
lots or acreage in any area victory a sone ltd. ____
serving the peninsula open saturdays 2444 beacon ave.. sidney 65&11m
western homes ltd.
155
wanted to buy houses
up to 832,000. h*lf cash. please call wanda starr. 386-3231 or 478-
season s greetings and best wishes for the new year!
ltd.
153
wanted —'acreage - suitable for vla or subdivision earl mclachlan. gg^32& or 2b3 m6• • • • •••• waterfront — 2 bedroom* —
shirley pmins homeftaders ltd. 38m6u or 383-1480
385-9765 eric charman
large colwood lots. drainage perfect near new high school
cash for your acreage and lots
mrs. jackie waldron
up for a couple with one teen-ager or suited for a retired couple with visiting grandchildren.
tank approved. enjoy resort atmos­ phere and acthities all year. 812.500. ph. 658-5494.
colony realty needs your house now! i l listed below are some of our buyer*.
sparling
douglas realty limited
on sewer. next to kt brett
good view lot. 100k11l etoping south, en atwar,
we look forward to continued service and pleasant associa­ tions with our friends and clients in 1961
and
k^tori°lu5g.nsg-wa &iii;!;a-5.cre 6sx ra.
exceptionally
low down payment
?{£*■ 5^>
^^ssjs-tss:
$19,500
a very happy
385-5055
fahutkld
mo samo filters serb high cordova bay
situftted on the lake side of brookmgh road thia is the kind ot property that to aemom avaflaue. nearly two acre*, ctoared. wtth a tore aoutherty elope to the tohe and reasonably priced at
sparling at sidney
wishes all their customeri
plumbed for automatic washer and wired for dryer. automatic oil heating. a very deep lot with good black soil. a quiet dead-end street dose to schools, shopping and bus stop.
less than two years old. this modern and compact house offers a lot of accommodation with virtually no maintenance worries as the lot is small and mostly rock. the accommodation includes 24 bathrooms; 4 bedrooms; living and rumpus rooms— lioth with fireplace. in spite of the accom­ modation please do not consider this as a
new year greetings
ltd.
elk lake
day or evening can
charles morris. 384-4224
ltd.
$39,500
will handle. phone j. j. williams anytime at j86-2955.
is2®
ft et aea front-
co. ltd.
fraser construction
this. in our opinion is an exceptional buy at —
here it s21
b om of
the ftoeet j to north fl
.
a house which has been toe
acreage
3£
3-bedroom duplex
goodbye victoria! a company tranafer nrresoitatea gu^t_ml.^ of thkj, ate quadra ” oeoroom home. owner has spent
ac si
a. bernard ft oo. ltd.
new year — new home
estates ltd. 623 cormorant sl 368-7733
‘quadra realty ltd.
ssfhs'
reeson ft pinch homes 477-6666
w-s741
realcare
acreage-sooke oo grate ka. is acra te ate*
nearly completed. nico reatdenllal.
you can pet early poaseeakm to thia
,85 9741
family,
finlayson
p. ret i
pender island waterfront
and untwrotty ea,2» to c4.900 we aleo have a
quadra $14,700
3-
convenient o’connell p
building dots mam s» «e monte melvuxe park
85s«rfe-
714 per cent financing _ now under conetnictton
son, 385-9741 anytime.
yg. kkto end teoea.ym, three. s^s-53* toas <*>•. tobstem
«*c>«led
im noramr fm sals
citf$£r8if-?d
ill country homo and
view royal 2 bedrooms over h acre $10,500
quiet street
rfu? lot
(mrs.) gerry hutton 479-1667 3854022 john bishop royal oak properties
$9,500 retirement convenient
jas-fjal anytime
rockland area
gordon head
now
-
four bedrooms. 2 full bathrooms.
large
new
ltt acre
oanter has bought larger home
j. a. henderson realty ltd.
university realty ltd.
ron truesdale
one. wonderful opportunity to own a summer waterfront home for only $15,800.
him
montreal trust 1057 fort 386-2111
rm, term idtdwb wtu, aauiv araa. wive-ln oaraw. oom wtu kept aad atbacsve lnolda and out. mra fraser. dri-
hstvxt'isssrnr-jk^
you want to buy we want to sell
gn m* •“'tog glass door, onto patio, parthaaemeto raughed-ln torjec. ram, and bathroom. low laxes, close to everything, all topped off with a 6% per cent '‘‘jj?4w3 pit. offers invited on 823.50a 388-4271.
bsr.
'wsr,
----- country. 3-br,
eating
623 yates street
quadra realty ltd. cash buyer
furnished cottage in a private resort on mill bay. 300 ft of lovely beach. ideal far 2 families or spa-
ploate cau mr.
m has
h mt made any more.
wanted to buy
(mrs.) gerry hutton <79-1667 3854)022
mary james
3639 shelbourne st, brand new
oak bay border s.*k
his!-?™' hb“*y*rd °t this fine 5bedroom .hbtoe. an efficient and
earns
cal 385-7761 anytime
dss?
a rocky background
the
will arrange to: buy. sell or trade your home
* ’*'aafrtxs,r#<
as?®
woodw.nr, mayfair centre 113 douglas st 356-2955
£ih2 '*
1sj
29
t««g jflww.
mayfair realty ltd.
jw
waterfront
near mt. douglag park, with view of haro .modem pom'o'beam de lioe kitchen, large living room. floorftxjeuing fireplace, dining roam in line. 3 twin-aixe bedrmt. large 4-pce. vanity bath. ground level rec. room with .<££0 fireplace. den or eirtra bed­ room. workshop area plus utility room. double car­ port nettled on a beauti­ fully treed 4«cre lot. with privacy and restful aeduaion attired only minutes to city. priced at $42,500. try your offer.
spacious home on large freed l<>t 1h yrs. old immaculate. 1 -
parliament buildings
saxe point area
h d. f. hanley agencies ltd.
5 njijl. homes direct from builder
“
1s2
'since lmt”
george bowes
l<7® eg. home living, living h. rot _ _ ____ £“*>•«• u “<4-*. «>• built-in range and oven also ample eating area, 3 spacious bedrooms, sewing room, and vanity bath, complete the main floor. the basement la set up foe duplex or extra rooms for a large family. to view call bruce mcilroy at 188-4271. price 826,900 with terms. /
houses for sali
colwood
ethel har^xy, aesffi^en^s*
esquimalt
iso
supreme waterfront
bnssh
$695 down $68 month not an uplands rancher but a good solid house fea­ turing 4 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, new oil heat system and new wiring. dick james or ed jupp, 385-2481
university area with large main floor «?%v8.'
houses for sali
1800 blanshard
3s5-:
mr. f1x1t why rent
*ss
iso
386-3231
il
•‘immaculate' close to town 2 bedrooms living rm. with fireplace modern electric kitchen part basement new oil heat new wiring new copper pipe lot 50x170 full price $13,900 dick james 385-2481
an organized 'bus” tl tour will ‘ l let you inspect as many
houses for sali
c o l o n y
swinerton stewart clark
j. h. whittome oo. limited
70a fort street
investment co. ltd. 1111 government sl
located in a the see. tt this lovely either tor
160
high quadra home plus income modem sutehy-aide duplex, built i yra ago. each side living rm., 2 hedrms.. spacious cab. kll.. oo-m heat, carport, no bamt. possession to one side feb lat. terms on the low price ot e3.st». c, h. holland real estate a» view 3854)824 or 384-765,
watitfront nokitib
wanted
•■beach - waterfront’ ••low down payment* “sooke harbour'* imf at gentle rising beach property with perfect eeclaaon. 2v6 acre* of alder and fir tree* (some well over 100* high). estimate to exceea of 86.000 to standing umber. this is beautiful waterfrontoge which is very rare. premium property like this le money to the bank. see tt and make aa offer. discount tor cash. jeneffhg mort of approx. 84.000 may be aaeumed. aaktogprice 812.900. call roy smith. 382-2157 anytime. western home* ltd.
galleon beach hornby island y
guide
i
83950 down. 839.50 a month buy* you your choice retirement water* front lot. klng-slwd. treed, level, safe beach, terrific-----priced at 83,r phone or write 75^7^2 handmc75£5u2. nanaimo realty co. ltd. at 754l23j1. church street. nanaimo, bc
j
fair realty ltd.___________________
four-bedroom house preferably in cadboro bay, oak bay or ptortletd urea. poeaeasion anytime between now and march list 310.000 down payment please call brian lawless at 382-7236 er ree: 3826221 town a country realty ltd.
sell fast get more
5 bdrms. — 1225 juneau. st., older home in excellent condition, full basement. o-o-matic. 114,500. metropotitan really. 386-3585 or 479-4811
gulf island!
mayne island miners bay 3 bedroom*, modern kitchen, vanity bath with colored fixtures. living room with view dining room. electric beat drilled wtol; situated
aiiski*wtat »«■*««. ••multiple listing, please.- more action, more money tor you when you go modem with muluple-ask your realtor now. if* a sen-ice of tbe victoria real estate board. i will buy your 2 or 3-bedroom home immediately for cash, if it’s suitable for rental purposes. for fast action, call my agent. ellwood nault at kewetaad realty ltd. 38wu? anytime.
salt spring lands ltd. box « ganges - tone 537-5511 largest gulf islands realtor
17 privatb bluj
waterfront immediate possession
159
lands end rd th* last lot (to ray knowledge) with easy, access to a private sandy beach. 90x223 easy driwwm and steps to beach installed. 314.85®. excel lew moilllet. island home* ltd.. 386-7545 or
plasterer wants any house any district. »kl43l
quadra realty
ltd..
private-wanted in oak bay. 4 beds piua. up
re to hereby given that pursuant indlng otdrra, no petition tor any e bui ahatl ba received by the in ila forthcomlaff seerioa after ly. the sth day ot febniary. un. al november m 1907. e. k. debeck. clerk o( the leotetaltve
i
balia
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ladysmith nestles at right with crofton smoke rising in distance
phone 962-7211 ask pon
lady brings look of beauty to what was left by miners
doug
ladysmith — under the leadership of this town’s first woman mayor, this former miners’ settlement is slowly developing into an attractive gem along the island’s east coast. i three years ago it became a lown, and its population now is 4,500. blessed with natural beauty and hugging a hillside which climbs from the trans-canada highway, ladysmith now is tired of playing the role of the ugly duckling.
;
beach area will reflect more on the town than it shows now.” five acres of this area have been seeded in grass and winter the senior citizens’ home to works crews are now engaged rise between fourth and sixth in this project. mayor grouhel said 'changes avenue would have 14 units. are evident in ladysmith. the mayor said tor the next 'there is a different attitude five years the town wil concen- i now. trate on public works. 'young family men are be­ “we plan to have sidewalks coming more and more inter­ on all streets. ested in civic affairs and more 'during the past year we young people stand for council. have built about 5,000 feet of 'under leadership from coun­ sidewalk, hundreds of feet of cil, the town has gone ahead curbing, and we also installed considerably during the past storm drains which is very two years. costly. 'we have a. new motel, and a new sawmill which employs 60, 'we also created a fund men and plans to expand its toward a new fire hall, which is badly needed.” ’ operation,” 1968 also will see the enforce­ the list of accomplishments ment of the untidy premises 1 in ladysmith includes: the building ol a $200,000i bylaw, in conjunction with fire - church, a new supermarket, the marshal regulations, in a strong ; appointment of a harbor’ attempt to clean up some of the r master, the blacktopping of’ town's rundown buildings.
au streets
;
changes made since kay grouhel took the reins of the council three years ago, things began to change. nineteen hundred and sixtyeight will witness another phase of progress closest to mayor grouhel’s heart, in the devel­ opment of a land assembly project which in conjunction with central mortgage and housing will provide between 100 and 150 lots in a 32-acre modem subdivision within the 80-acre holland creek park which belongs tifc^be town.
responsible that more and more l people desire to settle in < ladysmith. i the mayor said “another 1 vital occurrence in town was the acquisition of 18 acres of * beach property. 'the development of this ’
n j ti ii c j,
1968 event mayor grouhel said 'this will be the big highlight for 1968. 'it is a choice location with a wonderful view of the bay and it will give a boost to house construction in ladysmith.' the new subdivision will be connected with the older part of the town by a'new road, jjother plans for the holland gj-eek park area, which will be realized as finances become available: establishment of a playing field, tennis courts, trailer park, camping sites, hiking trails, and at the park’s lower four and a half acres fronting the highway will eventually be a motor hotel or_ similar tourist accommoda­ tions. mayor grouhel said 'in tbe past we have been lucky to have heavy duty equipment trainees frfcm the nanaimo vocational school to help us clear land in thie area and we hope to have tfiem back in 1968.' .the housing development in tbfc holland creek section will 1 the more important because « ly 12 marketable, vacant lots a e available, in the older part a the town. rhe upgrading of ladysmith ii comes evident by studying the r pid rise in building permits ft im about $125,000, four years ago to {1,233,000 thia year. j'we never hit the million i
k c i wfcafle
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382-721i1 ask for dennis thompson
i__________________
1968
1968
november
1968
the management and staff wish all our cus­ tomers a
happy and successful new year oar next sale jail. 6, 1968
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can voo afford to miss all the people who read classified ph0h1
ms every day of the year looking for your products
the first baby of 1968? -'n
october
$
29 30
davis
1968 by klaus ml'enter
1968
19
victoria
,f irs
triplets and—if they’re boys ... and if you name them maurice, barley and bruce, we’ll furnish your entire home, including tv and antenna. '
to the first baby born in 1968 . . . even if it’s one little girl . , . we will pre­ sent a high chair free . . . with our best wishes to the happy family.
of bastion square
or service? classified gives you an advantage no other advertising offers. it’s the only advertising that your prospects look for voluntarily. most people who turn to the daily classified section are ready to buy! they are now deciding where and from whom. certainly, these classified readers must be your very best prospects. can you really afford to miss them? ♦ phone 382-7211 — ah experienced sales representative will help you plan your profitable advertising program for 1968 and explain the low classified commercial rates.
victoria daily newspapers
)
< rscttws b nancy/ i* 90wyigotangkywith yew wnioht/ that* an 5 r awful way o start a niw year/ hatty___s e- mew 'kmitj—2'/
sailn (tolmrial victorio, b.c, sunday december 31, 1967
carden notes
water’s the by m. v. che8nbt
whatsamatter ? m3u think garbage u men don't have garbage men?y' i really told him off. he knew jyw» rtftwr.too.
r too say you want
to see *stoppy poppy*? okay .'turn around/ .
3omt0ooy .aahriton .
climbing roses — (a.e.s., colwood) — there is nothing detrimental to yqur climbing roses in the actual stutco of your house walls. the reason why your roses in the open did so much better than the specimens planted against the house is probably because they got more water last summer. a site close up against a wall is notoriously dry, for it can get rain ,pnly from one direction, and even this is reduced if there is much overhang of the roof. special precautions should always be taken with wall-trained plants to ensure adequate moisture at the roots; lots of spongy humus in the planting site, for instance, and extra watering with the hose. • another common fault is planting too close to the wall. no only is the soil even drier here, but there is often an excess of lime in the soil exuded from the concrete foundation. always plant well out from the wall — about 18 inches away — and train in the growth. ornamental seed pod — (e.j.z., duncan). the pretty seed pod you sent me, taken from a dried flower arrangement, is from a plant known as the gladwyn iris, actually iris foetidissima. the specific name comes from
“fetid” and refers to the horrible smell given off by the crushed foliage, like unwashed feet. the flowers are small, a rather muddy purple-mauve, and not at all attractive. in spite of these unprepossessing factors, the gladwyn iris is very much in demand by floral art devotees for the unusual beauty of its’seed pods. these ripen in early 'autumn, with the fawny-brown pods splitting to reveal the brilliant orange berries like so many glistening peas in a pod. these make a most striking picture arranged with mahonia leaves in a copper jug, or combined with tawny chrysanthemums.
and lay sod on a lawn rite heavily infested with couch grass. your neigh­ bor is mistaken in his belief that the sod would smother the couch; this pest doesn't give up that easily. it would naturalize itself quite happily in the new sod, and thereafter it would be almost impossible to eradi­ cate. to rid a site ot weed grasses, the most reliable way is to arow the grasses to grow out and develop plenty of foliage, then while in active, vigorous growth, sprinkle or spray it wfth dalapon grass killer. this chemical is absorbed through', the leaf pores, then translocated to the** roots, killing them most effectively. it’-
gooseberry tree — (h.j.mcc., vic­ toria). gooseberries in standard or tree form are produced in very much the same way as the standard or tree roses. the rootstock used is ribes aureum, the golden currant, usually grown from’ suckers rather cuttings as these make straighter stems. when the currant stem reaches the desired height, it is budded in june or grafted in february. with any desired variety of gooseberry — usually one of the large-fruited english dessert varie­ ties.
should he safe to lay sod about six* weeks after treatment.
lawn problem — (b.w., mill bay). it would be the height of folly to buy
sou for (metus - (w.rx, vic-* toria). there is on increasing tendency’ today to grow houseplant cacti in^ ordinary all-purpose potting soil — the . kind sold in plastic bags — rather than*' the weird mixtures recommended by$ old-time gardeners. the son must )><•' free-draining, of course, and just to be> ’ on the safe side. i suggest you mix one! part coarse-grained beach sand with; three parts purchased potting soil. aftert potting, cover the soil surface with oc layer of pure sand.
art buchwald and the 1968 economic story ' whxt'r j 90 funny/]
it is not too early to make a
-sqbf-cancel'wmlimks millions of housewives won't hwe anything to 00 but their housework «
dut-most tragic ofall—the . madortv. v netv/orks-7
-will ) ( mo decent lose american billions? jvjaw15tobea __ expense to '1/—^ h's major tv v z3 nepmorws— ( but mah answer xs is still no'
'mrs is having his fun with you, frankie.' this is tobacco , -mot pot.'
jki
report on the economy for 1968. we are grateful to prof. heinrich appiebaum, of the grim economic institute for providing us with the informa­ tion that could be of such great value to ah. 'professor, how do you see 1968, economically speaking, that is?' “i see it as another great gun and butter year, with possibly the thrust a little more towards guns than but-
“is this bad?' “weil, in a gun and butter economy, you always eke to have an even balance between the two, but it's hard to maintain, particularly in a society that consumes so much oleomargarine.' “what can we expect if the pendulum swings in that di­ rection?” “an inflationary spiral m-
lowed by a wage and price merry-go-round which will eventually lead to a roller coaster ride ending on a ferris wheel cycle of high interest rates.” “would this stem the tide?” i asked. “it depends on how many ripples you have in the waves of the economy. some unem­ ployment may wash over the sands of counter production, but it’s the undertow that we have to worry about.” “gould the body ot our economy be hurt?” 'i think it may become bruised end sprained, but i don't see any fractures or contusions. of course, i'm not a doctor.” “do you see growth in the gross national product?” “there could be growth, depending on what kind of fertilizer the administration uses. we have to cultivate production, but at the same
time we have to get at the weeds of inflation. this can be done by either spraying the economy with new invest­ ment, or cutting off the water to the dollar.” 'but doesn’t that put pres­ sure on the system?” 'the system can probably stand a certain amount of pressure, providing the input is not greater than the output. the problem here, of course, is heat. we oan't kt the economy overheat, yet if it cools off for a period of rime, it might be driftcott to start stoking up the fires ogam. i think here we have to think in terms of durable goods, if we thrrh of anything at ail.”
“prof. appiebaum. is there any possibility at cushioning the economy without falling off the precipice?” “it depends how soft the economy gets. i don’t think the government can sit on business, even though it
doesn’t hurt to give tt • wck once in « while.' “then from what you say, it spending continues unabated. whieh, in turn, could lead to the absence of economic euphoria and possibly art upward thrust with some strain, but not necessarily a clean break with the patterns of 1967.” prof. appiebaum said. ”ara you a wise guy, or some­ thing?” 'no. sir. i was trying to get this au in perspective.' 'i believe what i said waa quite clear. you have a perverse economy, with rela­ tively pessimistic monetary inversions, leading to starts and stops which could or could not set into motion a boom or bust, depending on hnw»many people go to sports stores and buy guns, ns opposed to how many people go to grocery stores and buy butter.”
the little world of sheilah graham
break not break-up tommy steele, the smiling man of britain, was at his smiling best, standing at the end of the line in his fish and, soup — fully respendent in evening gear — when prteeeas alexandra shook his hand and wished him luck at the royal premiere of ms half a sixpence film.
london (nana) — when i bumped into evelyn keyes, i was startled when she told me she had taken an apartment on the king’s road. 'for how long?” i asked. “indefinitely, she replied. it sounded like another of the many marriage breakups this year. but not at all. she is in constant communication with her husband, artie shaw, who is in new york preparing the musical stage version of the great gatsby. “i haven’t worked for so long,” said the pretty blonde, who became a star when she played suellen in gone with the wind.
half a sixpence, tommy told me, had been a lucky project for him. it brought him to america altar us success on the london stage. it is based on the h. g. wens* story. kipps, which waa portly biographical. the american play producers didn't want tommy. nobody would understand hls cockney accent, they said. everyone can understand a smile, and tommy waa a mt even though they wanted to change the
jayne mansfield’s pink palace, with the entwined hearts at the bottom of the pool, is on the market for about $300,000. the hearts belonged to jayne and mickey harguny- the money will go to her children, and her last husband matt omber. well, just as long as the kids get most of it. even though director, blake edwards accompanied julie andrews and her daughter to switzerland at the beginning of the week, don't think that jfulie is going off the deep end and getting a quickie divorce aver there to marry blake. she’ll wait for her california decree to be final and even then, i'u be surprised if they marry.
imt.nvfmpobmone
he might have made it as a movie star much earlier. he was up for the co-starring role with julie andrews in mary poppins, until the late walt disney decided, and told him later, 'we can’t have two unknowns as the stars.” the film won an oscar for julie and walt remembered tommy when casting the happiest millionaire. he recently completed flnian's rainbow with fred astaire for warners in hollywood.
sydney
harris
a married woman is much more likely to tell the truth about her conjugal affairs to a female friend than a married man to a male friend; women are almost perversely proud of their marital problems, while men tend to be ob­ scurely ashamed of theirs.
cm sorry, daum6* but my ib mother just called! dao has ” had a mild omtfinary! it doesn't. sound too sehous, but i know jd he'd uke to have me there! js
fouketohaveyoo v kdte, ido! and i think you might have watted, dll morning/ y—
making gambling illegal_ was the first antla most’ important step in buiiatng up the vast network of gangster­ ism in america, for that is where the initial bankroll came from; and it is a fine irony that the ultra-respect­ able were responsible for the ultra-criminal. poetry is the most difficult of the arts, because it skirts the edge of the ludicrous more narrowly than any of the others; and only a milli­ metre of feeling separates the eijalted from the absurd.
soviet scientists have to make sure that their theories are not dangerous to marxism or “dialectical materialism'; thus, no matter how impres­ sive are soviet technological acievemeqts, in the long run no purely scientific progress is possible under such restric­ tive conditions. in small communities visit­ ors ate invariably asked twri questions as soon as * they arrive: which church denomi- ' nation they belong to, and how many children they have; and anyone who happens to he a sterile atheist might aa well go back where he came from as soon as possible.
way to see fo it th*t more people are pleased by your dying th?_ i by your living.
health is a kind of halluci­ natory drug in the system; tt is illness (hat tells us what we really are.
innniiniiuiiii
whenever i hear a dog’s “loyalty’’ praised, it puzzles me that he is lauded for being more loyal to a member of another species than he is to his own kind.
new year greetings! from management and staff
john ciceri anti-social and destructive acta tor their own sake cannot be understood until we grasp the existential truth of nietzsohe's remark: “man would sooner have the void for his purpose • than be void of purpose.' ★ ★ ★ y” leaving a great deal of money behind — no matter how
generously
willed
■—
rather than disbursing it before death — is the surest
operator
dave ferguson • glenn fleming • verne brand
bail))
massey in last major speech:
canada newsmakers • headed by pearson by the canadian press almost everything a prime minister does and says is newsworthy. lester pearson did and said a lot in 1967 and, in the view of canada’s news editors, was the leading canadian news figure of the year. .he beat easily such news­ worthy political personalities as progressive conservative leader robert stanfield, jean drapeau and the prime mini­ ster’s long-time political op-
ponent, john diefenbaker. all three were closely grouped for second spot but the montreal mayor got the nod by a whisker. as the most newsworthy canadian not in public affairs the editors chose dr. gordon m urray, 73-year-old toronto surgeon who claimed his opera­ tion on a paralysed man had achieved regeneration of the spinal cord. the claim later was disputed by toronto general hospital, where dr. murray was
nation needs a monarchy . i,
senior surgeon, on the grounds that it had not been proved. president charles de gaulle of france was an easy winner as the year’s most newsworthy world figure. his controversial 'free quebec’’ statement during a july visit to canada, his common market veto'of britain and everything he did and said got him first place by more than a 2-to-l vote over president lyndon johnson, a close second in 1966 to rhodesian prime minister ian smith.
member editors the selections were made by, editors representing cp mem­ ber newspapers and radio and television stations served by broadcast news ltd., a cp subsidiary. mayor drapeau, who was given much of the credit for the success of expo 67 and made plans for its continuation as montreal exhibition in future years, won the no. 2 canadian spot by a half-vote over stan­ field. diefenbaker, no. 1 in 1966, nicosia (upi) — troops nations mideast peace negotia was one vote behind the former , flew to nicosia saturday nova scotia premier. were reported placed on alert from cairo. bennett mentioned in turkey saturday in prepara­ greek cypriot newspapers weu back was premier daniel tion for a crisis resulting from charged such an independent johnson of quebec, followed by the turkish cypriot minority's council was the first step toward pierre dupuy, who gave up the announcement lhat it was plan­ partitioning cyprus. ambassadorship to france to be ning to govern itself indepen­ archbishop makarios. the commissioner-general of expo. dently ot the greeks. greek cypriot president, said after them came such prominan ankara military spokes­ the move was illegal and vio­ ent figures as cardinal leger, man declined to confirm reports lated the 1960 constitution which who resigned as archbishop of that all turkish army leave had provided for joint turkish- montreal to go to an african been cancelled but admitted any greek rule in national matters. leper colony. premier bennett, such move might be conpeated several greek cypriot news­ secretary of state judy lawith the cyprus situation. papers suggested toe turkish marsh and finance minister the turks on cyprus said cypriot move must have been mitcheh sharp. friday they were setting up planned last month when cy­ in the category of the most their own administrative coun­ rus vance, the u.s. presidential newsworthy canadian outside cil to govern all turkish cyp­ envoy, conducted talks which public life, cardinal leger was riot affairs except justice. kept greece and turkey from no. 2 — by one vote over nancy greene, the rossland girl who gunnar jarring, the united hostilities. won the world cup ski cham­ pionship. the ordinary canadian tax­ payer was mentioned three times and bobby gimby, whose ca-na-da was the song hit of centennial year, got a couple of votes, trusoott dupuy tied for no. 4 position athens (reuters) — a total caused a split among members in this category with steven of 284 political prisoners has of the ruling military junta. truscott. whose murder convic­ been released under a christ­ at first it appeared the amnes­ tion was confirmed in a su­ ty would be sweeping and in­ preme court of canada review. mas amnesty announced by clude 2,500 political prisoners young truscott was no. 1 in greek premier george papado- held an the islands of yarns and 1966. poulos, the justice ministry an­ leros. in world affairs. charles de nounced saturday. subsequent restrictions indi­ gaulle and lyndon johnson 'the procedure for the re­ cated that only a few hundred were followed by secretarylease of other political prisoners prisoners would be released. general u thant of the united is continuing,’’ the announce­ there was speculation in athens nations and british prime that some of the ruling officers minister harold wilson. ment said. observers here believed the objected to en indiscriminate the worid taxpayer'got one amnesty issue might have amnesty. vote.
self-rule move
v
_ ily condemned as old-fashioned, are still clearly of lasting importance. 'i find them precious because they offer us something worth­ while to hold on to in these times of rapid change.” ★ ★ * massey said the material improvements of recent years have caused many persons to lose control of their lives. old ideals and convictions have been replaced. today, many people—perhaps even the majority—don’t know what to believe in. “we cannot slow the pace of human events, but if we are to be masters of the future—rather
than the slaves of fate—we must reduce the uncertainty that plagues our society. we must re-establish the ideals which respect the individual. ‘here we must value the role of the monarchy as the institu­ tion best placed to fill this need.” '
★
★
★
massey said the crown strengthens the community and government with the bonds of loyalty. the queen, as heed of state, keeps certain important institutions free from partisan­ ship and political recrimina­ tions, and with her husband and family shows the essential unit of human society at ms best.
queen mother
arms alert sparked
queen, queen mother grieve
by turkish cypriots
tributes everywhere from op the queen and the queen mother both sent messages of sorrow and sympathy saturday after they learned of ttie death cf vincent miassey, canada’s farmer gevernor-general in lan­ don. the queen in a menage to governor-general roland mich­ ener, said: 'i leem with great sorrow of the death of mr. vincent mas­ sey, formerly governor-general and one of canada’s most dis­ tinguished sons. many services
elizabeth
amnesty in greece still under study
victoria s great store. douglas and fisgard.
, ,
toronto (cp) — former claim equally to the affections governor-general vincent mas­ of irench- and english-speaking canadians, and this is some­ sey made has last major speech thing worth remembering in i here feb. 8, 1965, alt a testimo­ these times of somewhat discor­ nial dinner given in his honor dant dialogue between the two founding races.” by the toronto canadian club. i am one of those who would making what he cahed “sometiling of a swan song,” mr. mas­ like to be remembered as sey discussed the monarchy and progressive. i am not without some radical views and i have its roie in canadian affairs. been personally associated, on ★ ★ ♦ ' 'the monarchy is so essential at least two occasions, with to us that, without it as a bas­ sharply-debated departures from tion of canadian nationality, of long-established public policy. ★ ★ ★ canadian purpose and canadian 'it is not inconsistent with independence, we could not, in this that i am also interested in my view, remain a sovereign preserving certain institutions state,” he said. he said the monarchy “lays and customs which, though eas­
i' , fee :
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'his many services to his country and to his sovereign will long be remembered.” long a friend of the dead dig­ nitary, the queen mother said in a message to his son: 'i am so deeply grieved to hear of your father's death 'all through the years, his friendship has meant so much to'arlmd i send you my truly heartfelt sympathy.” two tributes in ottawa, prime minister pearson and governor-general michener both eulogized mas­ sey’s role. the prime minister described him as 'a most distinguished canadian and a devoted public servant” from florida, where he’s va­ cationing, pearson said: 'vincent massey’s services to
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st. laurent
open daily > am. to
p.m.
his country during a long and distinguished public career have made a profound and lasting contribution to canada’s growth and development as a nation.” he recalled massey’s role “in the early and formative years cf canadian diplomacy” and mentioned particularly the ser­ vice of mr. and mrs. massey during the second wbrid war when massey was canadian high commissioner in london. michener said massey’s death takes from canadians one of
shop thursday and friday > til i.
their greatest men of the last 50 years. the governor-general said in a statement massey combined such unique attributes of family background, mind, spirit and service to canada and the com­ monwealth that “we are not likely to see his equal again.” it was an 'irony of fate” that in centennial year massey and gen. georges vanier, the first two .canadians to serve as govemors-general, should have died.
lbj sends sympathy to every canadian san antonio, texas (upi)—president johnson ex­ tended his deepest sympathy to all canadians saturday over the death of former governor-general vincent massey. in a message to governor-general michener, johnson said: 'on behalf of my countrymen, i join you in mourning the death of your distinguished predecessor, the former gov­ ernor-general. canada has lost one of its most honored citizens and the united states a valued friend. vincent massey was a wise and eloquent statesman, and we in the united states were especially honored by his service as first minister of canada. 'i extend to you and all canadians my deepest sympathy.”
dial i85-1ju.
'we can be thankful that both enjoyed full hves beyond the al­ lotted span and both were great­ ly esteemed and honored throughout their careers.” michener said that although massey was frail he was an active writer and participant in canadian affairs to the last. faithful servant in victoria, lieutenant-gover­ nor george pearkes said massey was a most distinguished and faithful servant ot canada. pearkes said be feit massey’s greatest contribution was in maintaining the high standards set by his british predecessors and adding a distinctive cana­ dian touch. 'he held many high offices. all of these offioes he carried out with great dignity and abil­ ity. he was an exceptionally fine gentleman and a great scholar.' public officer in quebec city, former prime minister louis st. laurent, who recommended massey become canada’s first native-born gov­ ernor - general, said he was shocked by has death. 'mr. massey was a publio of­ ficer who gave great service to the canadian people,” he said. 'ab the canadian people real­ ize, as i do, that our three ca­ nadian govemors-general were never surpassed by those who came before them.”
jordan river. cobble hill duncan, ganges, gul f islands call zenith 6040 (toll free)
budget store white sale tuesday the bay will be closed monday, january 1st, new year's day. open tuesday, january 2nd, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
plltf'l wi
ju?
famiui ■■■ ■ .
a
f/ jt 1
>4
sale, pair 4.99
towel ensemble — subs of better qual­ ity terry towel ensembles, offered at a rare low sale price. floral and plain patterns to brighten your bathroom. face, hand and bath sizes. hurry to the bay’s budget store for this timely bargain.
sale, pair 8.49
alpine flannelette blankets — subs in cosy cotton flannelette, finished with whipped ends for longer wear. the slight flaws will not affect wear. white with pink or blue striped border trim. 60x90”. 80x90'.
floral, coloured and white sheets, all bargain priced tuesday
face.
sale, each 494
10x90”.
sale, pair 5.49
hand.
sale, each 994
80x100”.
sale, pair 6.99
bath.
sale, each 1.99
f
“gold bond” blankets — first quality viscose and nylon blend blankets that wash easily, dry quickly, keep you cosy all winter long. finished with satin binding. in gold, pink, blue or turquoise. size 72x84”. cello wrapped. 999 sale, each’w
■- ’■
floral cotton percale fitted sheets your chance to stock up on fashion sheets that fit smoothly and easily over your mattress. silky smooth cotton percale in beautiful pastel coloured floral prints. twin and double fitted sizes with matching pillow cases — all at exceptional savings in the budget store, tuesday. save on these fashion sheets now.
twin size, each double size, each
charge it or use your pba
jb
lady brigitte pastel
lady brigitte white sheets
wabasso cotton sheets (subs)
coloured flat sheets
in flat and fitted styles
in solid colours and florals
pink, blue, maize or aqua pastel coloured cotton sheets at exciting low prices in the bay's budget store. a good day to stock up for every bed in your home. choice of flat double or twin sizes. , .
£99
70x100' for twin beds. sale, each 80x100' for double beds. sale, each
3“
sale, pair
i39
matching pillow cases.
9
good quality white cotton' sheets at such a low sale price you’ll really want to stock up now. both flat and fitted styles in choice of three popular sizes. check your needs and save in the bay’s budget store during our annual white sale! 63x100”. 939 sale, each1i
1.
i 80x100”. 999 sale, eachi fc i
70x100'.
949 4
2
these flat and fitted sheets are subs of a higher priced line — but the slight flaws will not affect their wearing qualities in any way. smooth cotton in lovely solid colours or florals with matching pillow cases. flat 72x100'. 938 sale, each!
fitted double. 979 sale, eacht
fitted twin. 939 sale, eachiw
pillow cases. 4 99 sa>e, pair i
matching pillow cases. 4 19 1 sale, pair
quilted mattress pads — protect your mattresses with these good quality quilted cotton pads. white only with anchor comers. twin size to 999 fit 39' beds. t sale, each w double to fit 54” beds. a®® sale, each
1
matching pillow cases, pair
81x100”. sale, each
379
chicken feather pillows — good quality ticking filled with plump chicken or goose feathers. pink ot blue floral ticking. size 20x26”. 4 99 sale, each i
shredded foam pillows — plump, well filled shredded foam pillows that pro­ vide luxurious sleeping comfort. blue, pink or white floral quilted cotton cov­ ering. size 17x25”. __ 148 sale, each reg. 1.87.
personal shopping only
2 p.m. personal shopping special
a.m. personal shopping special
linen tea towels — an outstanding offer on large-size linen tea towels. shop right at nine for this bargain. white 9 »r special, ca with colourful stripes.
99*
smprt shoppers know it
terry tea towels — highly absorbent cotton terry that makes glasses sparkle, dishes shine. brightly coloured patterns to add gaiety to your kitchen. shop at 2 p.m. for these popular tea towels 3q* special, each and save.
costs no more
at the
9
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no phone, mail or c.o.d. orders, please
bath towels — subs in cotton terry, ’lhese laree bath size towels would nor­ mally sell for a much higher price. plains and florals. 4 39 hand towels — subs in cotton terry. plains and patterns for your bathroom or kitchen. ao*
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overcast (details co page 3)
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dnncan bureau phone 746-6181 chamber of commerce bldg.
'vancouver island’s leading newspaper since 1858 n
cents daily u cents sunday
victoria, british columbia, sunday, december 31, 1967
no. 17—110th year
64 pages
happy new year! the colonist staff will observe the new year’s day holiday and there will be no editions tuesday morning. next issue will appear wednesday.
—jim ryan photos
youthful onlookers help turn plane for take-off *
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don’t miss
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engine fails
cambodia allows brief chase only
pilot performs forced landing
— page 3
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labor bill may go — page 7
in gordon head ~
pilot jeffs
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island basks in prosperity — page 8
by brian doherty
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an 18-vear-old vancouver pilot made a forced landing on a field in saanich after his plane’s engine quit over the fairfield area saturday afternoon.
extra leisure real challenge
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bormann lives in fortress
james jeffs, who has held a pilot’s licence for 2(4 months, of 1021 north pender was ur.-
michener’s message
★
— page 9
hoicks regain it' nhl lead
harmed was his sister margaret, 17, who was making her first flight.
★
mr. jeffs landed the $15,000 craft on a large field at the
shall we pursue integrity in art?
east end of blair avenue, be­
hind gordon head school. the cessna 150 he had hired from victoria flying services gouged tire marks for about ottawa (cp) — the 'real mistake, you will get more out goo fqpt on the damp field be­ fore stsppw 'about 30 yards challenge' facing canadians is of it than by becoming- a slave from a fence encircling a mar­ to your possessions. the use they make of extra lei­ the governor-general also ket gardefi sure in the mechanized society, called for more understanding up again governor - general michener between canada's language mr. jeffs touched down at groups and greater efforts in said in a new year’s message 2:10 p.m. and 60 minutes later external aid. recorded for a jan. 1 broadcast. the plane was airborne again, and he outlined travelling in his first such message, mr. plans for the new year. he and flown by joe hokroyd, an expert michener reminded canadians his wife will visit quebec for the pilot. the e n gine ’ s-failure was of the adage: ’work while you winter carnival feb. 14-27 end work and play while you play.' go to british columbia, saskat­ caused by tbe carburetor icing chewan and manitoba in the up, said the operator of the fly­ ••three cheers” spring and the atlantic prov­ ing service. bill sylvester. “so we should,” he said. inces in the summer. one witness saw a “big mack 'with all our modem devices, puff of smoke” burst from the there is no need for us to work all provinces plane before the pilot brought he noted that he and his wife too long. it down. 'if we work well, the working already have visited the central mr. sylvester said of the land­ week can be progressively provinces apd alberta and said ing: “he did a damn good job ' shortened. three cheers for they have resolved to ' visit suitable strip that, because work is not an end every other province in 1968 the governor-general said in itself, but a means to an end after the plane's engine and 'correspondingly, we shall centennial year has given ca­ fuel tank were checked, mr. have more playtime, and the nadians a new direction and sylvester and mr. holyroyd real 'challenge which faces ca­ purpose, laying the base for fur­ walked the field looking for a nadians is the use we make of ther great advances in the artis­ suitable strip for the take-off. this extra leisure.” tic, spiritual, scientific and the alternative was to dismantle i the possibilities for use of material fields. the two-seater for trucking to i extra leisure time are infinite, patricia bay airport. •show sympathy” mr. michener said. he listed a they found a stretch down the but there are ‘‘seemingly se­ variety of hobbies, sports, centre of tlie field, but there cultural and spiritual activities. rious differences to be recon­ ciled before we can put forth was one slight problem. mr. simple program holroyd had to get tfce plane our best efforts,” he said. 'one simple program for all “let me say this to those on in the air quickly or else it is to keep fit by regular exer­ all sides of the language argu­ would run into a slushy area of cise. a little planning and a lit­ ment: show a bit of sympathy the field. he made it, and the plane tle ingenuity and you can have for the other fellow’s feelings. a leisure career as well as your have some confidence in his in­ headed back to the airport. mr. regular work, and, make no tentions . . .' jeffs and his sister lett by car.
— page 10 * ★
— page 12
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clambake perfect for new year outdoors, page 14.
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pearson heads newsmakers — page 32 i *
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page bridge ____________ _____ 24 comics .................. j1 crossword .......... ........... 24 financial news...................... 8 garden notes .......................81 names in the news ..........is social ............ -jl... 18, 1», 20 sport ................................ 10, 11 teenager ________________ 21 television ■ ................ 22 theatres ........... .......'... 12, is week on the prairies -_____ 7
committee on foreign-controlled companies in canada urges the government to take a hard line on their activities. the weekly paper says the committee’s report, prepared by eight university econo­ mists, is to be turned over to the cabinet in two weeks. it says the report claims canadian sov­ ereignty has been 'unacceptably eroded' by foreign claims on these subsidiaries and makes six recommendations to make such companies more sensitive to cahadian inter­ ests. these recommendations included: •
legislation blocking subsidiaries from
bounced off a vancouver tug spokesman said the ross sea, under command of capt. eivind wallestad, struck the reef and 'then just bounced off.” he said the engine 'room was flooded, along with a cargo hold, and the vessel's fuel was mixed with water, stopping her engines. a pilot was aboard. the ship was on her maiden voyage from norway. first tug to put a line aboard the 568-foot ship was the la pointe, which was dispatched from vancouver and reached the scene shortly after noon saturday. an hour later, the other tug, the la force, made contact. load left the la force had been towing a chip barge to victoria when the distress call came. a vancouver tug spokesman said the ross sea was holding her own with several pumps but “i believe she has a slight -list.” she is not leaking col presently, he added. the tethered flotilla is ex­ pected to arrive at esquimalt harbor at about, 8 a.m. today. the ross sea will go into graving dock.
london (cp)' — vincent massey, distinguished scholarstatesman
who
capped
a
lifetime of loyal service to canada when he became the first native-born governorgeneral, died in a london hospital saturday, an appar­ ent victim of britain's influ­ enza epidemic. , massey would have been 81 next feb. 20. his death and that of georges vanier, the second canadian to attain the g o v e mor-generalship, who died last march 5, both came in canada's centenary year end brought a great n?feasure of sorrow to canadians ’— and friends around the world — who knew them well.
• a government agency to ensure sub­ sidiaries make maximum advantage of trade opportunities with communist coun­ tries: • tax incentives to encourage u.s. companies issue equity shares of wholly owned subsidiaries; of
fog report the incident occurred about 4 a.m. when the vessel was attempting to reach port al­ bemi on a trip from harmac, near nanaimo. two holds were flooded, fuel tanks ruptured and engines put out of commission. the ross sea anchored off bamfield to await two tugs from vancouver tug boat co. ltd., of north vancouver.
financial
peaceful death
• greater efforts to obtain maximum taxation income from subsidiaries; • use of the proposed canada develop­ ment corp, to put together consortiums to develop resource and industrial projects too large for most canadian companies.
massey
massey arrived in london, a city he loved, dec. 13 on a christmas visit to friends and relatives. the influenza wave, tha so-called mini-flu, appar-
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all six doing fine brisbane, australia (ap) — australia's first quintuplets — three girls and two boys — were born early today at bris­ bane’s women’s hospital. the mother was mrs. pat­ ricia braham, 36, of tenterfield, new south wales. the obstetrician. dr. r. drake, said the mother and babies were in satisfactory condition. the pediatrician, dr. grantley stable, said he was optimistic about the babies’ survival. m the couple already four other children, a aged seven and a girl five, a: twins, a boy and a girl aged 12 months.
mrs. braham is the wife of a brisbane lawyer. it was not believed that she had been treated with any fer­ tility drugs. such drugs are believed to have been the cause of a number of multiple births around the world. the live birth of quintu­ plets remains a great rarity despite increasing use in re­ cent years of fertility hormone treatments.
four complete sets of quin­ tuplets are known to be living: • four girls and a boy bom to mrs. d. w. lawson of auckland, new zealand, july 27, 1965. • two boys and three girls bora kt 1943 to the wife of franco diligenti, a million­ aire argentine industrialist. •
five boys bom sept. 7,
vo de prieto at maracaibo, were the five i of mr. and mrs. ohva dianne of canada. they were bom may 28. 1934. one, emime, died in 1955.
- • four girls and * boy bom sept. 14, 1963, to mrs. andrew fisher at aberdeen, south dakota, u.s.a.
icy prison broken churchill (cp) — two complained of sore feet and his hbrily eskimos were rescued face was black as a result of saturday by helicopter after frostbite. dr. lionel black, who exam­ surviving frigid temperatures ined them here, said it was and howling winds while ma­ expected the younger man rooned on an ice floe in hudson would 'lost a couple of toes” bay for 10 days over christmas. after the ordeal during which he johnny tugak, 42 and ybo slipped knee-deep into icy water airhut, 21, danced gingerly up when he unsuccessfully tried to and down on their frost-bitten retrieve a seal he had shot. feet when they were first their rescue was made by spotted by an rcaf search mcl pollock, a helicopter pilot plane friday. with the national research hungry, thirsty council here. his co-pilot was both said they were hungry dave harvey of sarboro, ont. the eskimos disappeared and thirsty when they were lifted into a jet ranger helicop­ while on a 50-mfle trip from ter on the floe about 36 miles their home at rankin inlet to east of eskimo point, 140 miles whale cove four days before christmas. north of churchill. the ice broke off behind them on their arrival here, tugak
as -they crossed the bay a day alter they started and they became lost in fog and dark­ ness. there is only six hours of daylight during december in this region 610 miles north of winnipeg. then walked they kept going until their motorized toboggan ran out of gas and walked for five days. it was the second time in as many months that airhut had been lost. in november, he was lost for five days with the same motorized toboggan and, after that experience, it was named the “tough luck.” they used their sled for firewood and were able to shoot continued on page 2
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massey funeral set
obeying foreign court orders affecting their parent companies on trade matters;
• compulsory disclosure statements for subsidiaries;
the 25,000-ton ship was holed and taking water after she slammed onto a reef off cape beale at the entrance to bark­ ley sound on the west coast of vancouver island. no injuries were reported and the 38-member crew was still aboard late saturday.
australian quints
---------------------------------------------------
on u.s. subsidiaries montreal (cp)—the financial times
the leaking and power­ less lumber carrier ross sea, which ran aground in heavy fog friday near port albemi, is expected to ar­ rive under tow at esqui­ malt harbor this morning.
late this week in ottawa
hard-line stand urged of canada says the federal cabinet's special
lumber carrier holed on reef
tributes to massey, page 32
entiy struck him, and it developed into pneumonia. friday, he became ih in his apartment in mayfair and was brought to the king edward vu's hospital for officers, where his condition worsened during the night. “he died peacefully,” said j. e. g. hardy, canada's deputy high commissioner in london. a younger man might have survived the illness. hardy said. a close friend had remained at massey's bedside during the night, and massey's son, hart, hastened to be with father at the end. funeral services will be held in ottawa thursday or friday followed by private services and burial at port
hope, ont., where he had lived since leaving govern­ ment house in 1959. the body is expected to be flown to ottawa tuesday.
in florida prime minister pearson re­ ceived word of massey’s death while vacationing in florida. massey was 65 when he was appointed governor-general in 1952, succeeding earl alex­ ander of tunis, one of the allied military brains of the second world war. he spent more than seven years spreading love of the crown tht length and (breadth of canada, by eve& form of his background was a com­
bination of scholarship, indus­ trial wealth flowing from the massey-harris fortune estab­ lished by his grandfaither, and artistic fla’r. he was bom in toronto, and was a product of the university'of toronto and oxford. he was one of the most academically honored men in the commonwealth. a brother of raymond massey, who won fame with his portrayals of abraham lincoln, and more recently as dr. gillespie of u.s. televi­ sion’s dr. kildare series, vincent massey was a pioneer in his country’s diplomatic and cultural growth, the trail­ blazer of canada’s wartime and post-war road to the world level of diplomacy. the crown was the one unifying force that could make canada strong, massey ’ once said. but he was proud o f canadian independence, too. in his last major speech continued oa page 8
x4 *** i
is
batin
year of the fire
first two, then one by mary taylor port alrerni-centennial year saw the old city and the port become a single large com­ munity, complete with new ma­ yor, big new centennial project, and talk of big plans for the future. it was also the year of the big fire at taylor arm, the cbc’s controversial young in a small town, and the opening of a big recreational centre for centennial. some of what history will call the most important events, have been overshadowed for me by trivial things, • out of weeks of worrying as the taylor arm fire blazed its way over acres of forest the picture that will always be associated in my mind with the fire, was my first glimpse of the smoke. hearing a report ot the fire on a newscast, i went to the back door to see a mushroom of smote, three dimensional, hang ing motionless against the sky. it was at once menacing and beautiful. • of all the centennial events, the opening of echo 67 centre probably had the most local impact seldom have so many people felt so strongly for and against a project as fought the battle about the pool and aefivity centre. now that it is built and being used, the greatest criticism seems to come from occasional overcrowding. and those loudest fat their wail that it is not big enough, often turn out to be those who origin­ ally could see little point in building it at all. • most popular visitor of the year was undoubtedly lieuten­ ant-governor george pearkes. in half a day he made a host
f
»•
of new friends in every age group, from rosy young cadets to fellow senior, citizens. _ on the other hand, if a poll were taken of the city’s least popular visitor, it will turn out to be the cbc’s kenneth oapfe. who received the brunt of the valley’s displeasure over the camera west production young in a small town. months have passed since the incident, but many more will have to pass before civic officials and resi­ dents alike view cbc tv with anything but jaundiced eye. in fact, as a result of young in a small town, some cbc employees would have little chance of growning old in the big town, if some irate parents and viewers had their way. the demise of the former championship basketball team the albemi athletics, and the loss of the old town of albemi, at least in name, made some unhappy in 1967. but there are young basket­ ball players coming up and plenty of trained enthusiasts to re-awaken the spirit when the right time comes again. since in actuality both former cities were eliminated to emerge as one completely new city, only the most hide-bound bewail the loss of the old city. au remeniber it fondly, and already the legends of the old town are being told with en­ thusiasm by newcomers of 25 or 30 years ago, as well as by those whose memories reach back to the turn of the century and beyond. ■' it was a busy year, on the whole a happy year, above ah an interesting year. • it was a busy year, on the and new interests, a year of study and research that only showed how much more there is to learn.
being a hundred bs lois oe eun centennial trains 'a
and pan-am games and a ear that earned us our place in the sun but, at eaton's,we think that the eun's just begun and that uee begins at a hundred and onem-
‘hey, i like that. .
promise worthy but dangerous
happy new year i
•’gee?i «hjjyed that,” look. keep close watch on your own nanaimo — this is the time reactions too, because they are year for resolutions that are just as pleasing. thtr broken or break the aker. the realization that you have several years ago, however, i taken someone completely una­ mnd one which i was able to ware, and given him (her) an rep. unexpected gift, even if only as the mar said, “i can resist wo-ds, can make your whole ivtliing ou* temptation.” day. sw< aring off cigarettes and it can also be brought out i,ei habits resulted only in the from the l’itle recesses of your ihemera' glow of the moment, memory to warm an otherwise ; he replaced by the realization cola outlook. iat my verbal oaths were not 5 good as the paper they were there are immediate compen­ titten on. sations for the effort. ♦ ★ * you may not make a friend ot one day, as a new era was the other person (but certainly bout to break, i decided i not an enemy) but rather you nuld make a positive resolu- find vou yourself will like that otner person just a smidgin 'i will do something ... i will more than before. something which will be a it takes no great determina ■asure . 1 will do something tion, as it can be forgotten for at will be a pleasure to both weeks on end — months even, yseit ano someone else.” i bu< when remembered, the tertnined. resolution is still in effect. fortunate-y my wandering you may never drop it ind stumbled onto a resolution m*t immediately, before i uitf forget that 1 was resolved make f resolution. ♦ ★ ♦ it you appreciate something, burnaby. b.c (cp) - a iy so immediately to the three-alarm fire swept through ■rsoe responsible,” i told a two-storey office buiding. fire department officials said the ysfclf. this seems innocuous at first, fire apparently started in the □til one tries it. offices of chiropractor a. r. i shrunk from approaching birzneck- and spread to other i angers, and tried the resolu- offices. the buiding owner esti­ un on friends and family at mated damage at $100,000. by arnold olson
★ ★ *
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offices razed, loss $100,000
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locust threat increasing
[ just did not have guts □ugh to walk up to a strange man to tell her that she was essec in an especially-becom rome (reuters) — the { outfit. world’s locust population is ex­ her husband might not like it, panding and a locust plague d what is worse, my wife could threaten large parts of ight find out. north and west africa and the ★ ★ ♦ arabian peninsula next year un­ poi’ce have a habit of looking less immediate action is taken, «n their billies at the behavthe united nations food and n- too/ howevei, i did eventually agriculture organization says. ar.age to hranch out toward ople with whom i regularly sociate double edge of the solution is such that i have vancouver (cp) - james pt up the habit. allen, 25, was convicted in mag­ * * * >.ie car. become cloying, if istrate’s court of a $20,000 hold­ > strict adherence to the new up at the blue boy motor hotel april 4 and was remanded until •a is adopted. ilowevei, when either the eye jan. 10 for sentence. the court was told allen is mind does a double-take on mething that especially already serving a 10-year sen­ eases just go up to the person tence for a $70,000 robbery last d say. “i like (fill in the march 17 of orin’s jewellers. bjfcct).” j * ★ i* there is. a fleeting moment st may be treasured. first the face of the person comes puzzled, with a what ad jf kook is this*” attitude. this immediately melts away a realization that there is no ok present, but rather somele whn has had enough gump>n to say something nice, stead at critical. tbe faoe then blends into a, if '
$20*000 theft charge proved
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{established us» -----------------
page seventeen
victoria, british columbia, sunday, december 31, 1967
second news section
fee 10 times too much’
‘sewer
v
school delayed, battle begins by arnold olson nanaimo — the longsimmering dispute over a school sewer connection in wellington has boiled over.
newsmakers it
in september, nanaimo school board chairman bill lerch stated the $15,000 de­ manded by north wellington waterworks district would not be paid.
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it
it
they sparked 1967
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friday at a special meeting, he was unanamously supported by school trustees. he said saturday. 'the board cannot legally spend the money. it would be against the public school act as far as we can flee,.
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•we cannot pay a levy against schopl property. in paid radio announcement, wellington trustees said 'un­ fortunately. the trustees of the school board have not seen fit to meet with the trustees of north wellington waterworks district to expedite the opening of the school.
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it further claimed, 'the trustees of north wellington waterworks district tried to reach an understanding whereby an appropriate cost­ sharing arrangement could be reached. however, the files of commu­ nications end meetings of the school board show that a letter dated nov. 10 shows a meeting between the two groups of trustees. ★ ★ *
-les entfefleld
ladysmith nestles at right with crofton smoke rising in distance ★
★
george clutesi
mrs. frank ney
port albemi artist filially began to achieve kind of recognition his supporters have claimed he deserves. painted giant mural at expo, later had book published in victoria □ xe.
mother of a large family, cheerful participant in her husband's activities, from cen­ tennial commission to bathtub race to polar bear swim. she ended the year as wife of mayor, as frank continued his love affair with nanaimo.
another letter, from the school board’s legal counsel, estimated the charge to be 10 times the actual cost of provid­ ing the sewage connection. it would take, according to engin­ eers estimates, only two hours in comparison, past hook ups to schools show a marked difference: park avenue school in harewood cost $1,410; nana­ imo senior high, which needed line extensions from wakwsiah to the school, cost $1,350; forest park elementary, in northfield, also needed extensions, cost $2,500, while glare school in departure bay cost only $81.
★ ★ * a communication from chartcreo accountants on behalf of wellington indicates the reason for the $15,000 amount (termed grant' in the radio announcement) estimated costs to the school board to build its own sewerage system to be from $30,000 to $40,000. it also estimated that the five years the town will concen­ scnool in its present phase of trate on public works? buiiaing to be worth $700,000, 'we plan to have sidewalks and that if houses valued at $10,000 are charged a total of on all streets. during the past year we $3,630 a year, then 35 houses have built about 5,000 feet of would total $127,000 in 25 years.
lady brings look of beauty to what was left by miners 'we have a new motel, and “we f never hit the million mark before,” commented a new sawmill which employs 60 mayor grouhel, pointing out men and > plans to expand its that the value for one mill also operation?’ increased considerably. the lidt of accomplishments “we hope to reach $5,000 this in ladysmith includes: coming year.” the building of a $200,000 mayor grouhel said the instal­ church, a new supermarket, the lation of sewers, now covering appointment of a harbor the whole town, is largely master, the blacktopping of responsible that more and more approaches to transfer beach, people desire to settle in a new ambulance, the subdivid­ ing of 12 lots, four of which will ladysmith. the mayor said 'another be donated to the ladysmith vital occurrence in town was lions gub for the building of an the acquisition of 18 acres of old age home.
by klaus muenteb ladysmith — under the leadership of this town’s first woman mayor, this former miners' settlement is slowly developing into an attractive gem along the island's east coast. three years ago it became a town, and its population now is - 4,500. blessed with natural beauty end hugging a hillside which climbs from the trans-canada highway, ladysmith now is tired of playing the role of the ugly duckling.
changes made since kay grouhel took the reins of the council three years ago- things began to change. nineteen hundred and sixtyeight will witness another phase of progress 'closest to mayor grouhel s heart, in the devel­ opment of a land assembly project which in conjunction with central mortgage and housing will provide between 100 and 150 lots in a 32-acre modern subdivision within the 80-acre holland creek park which belongs to the town.
j 968
event
beach property, 'the development of this beach area will reflect more an the town than it shows now. five acres of this area have been seeded in grass and winter works crews are now engaged in this project. koy mayor grouhel said 'changes are evident in ladysmith. the holland creek section will ’’there is a different attitude be the more important because now. only 12 marketable, vacant lots young family men are be­ are available in the older part coming more and more inter­ of the town. ested in civic affairs and more the upgrading of ladysmith young people stand for council. becomes evident by studying the 'under leadership from coun­ rapid rise in building permits cil, the town has gone ahead from about $125,000, four years considerably during the past ago to $1,233,000 this year. two years.
sidewalk, hundreds of feet of curbing, and we also installed storm drains which is very costly. 'we also created a fund toward a new fire hall, which is badly needed.” 1968 also will see the enforce­ ment of the untidy premises bylaw, in conjunction with fire marshal regulations, in a strong atteiapt to clean up some of the town’s rundown buildings. mayor grouhel said “we hope mayer grouhel warned an the lions gub will go ahead increase of the budget next year with this project.' is unavoidable, bearing in mind the senior gtizens’ home to school costs. rise between fourth and sixth she said hospital costs under avenue would have 14 units. the new cowichan valley re­ the mayor said for the next gional district will also jump.
mayor grouhel said 'this will be the big highlight for 1968. 'it is a choice location with a wonderful view of the bay and it wih give a boost to house construction in ladysmilh. ’ the new subdivision will be connected with the older part of the town by a new road. other plans for the holland creek park area, which will be realized as finances become crofton — all chimneys complex near the small village available establishment of a playing win be belching smoke again of crofton in the north cowi­ field, tennis courts, trailer park, ^^ben the two kraft pulp units chan municipality will begin a second newsprint operation at resume operation following an the end of january. at the park’s lower four and a __ *7, . . ____ half acres fronting the highway extended christmas shutdown
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*
*
which affected 150 men. total production of the crof­ fjot affected by the inventory ton operation of b.c. forest correction was the newsprint products in 1968 will be 950 tons null and tlie operabon producp!up«and 700 tons of ing pulp for newsprint manu- newsprint per day. fiteture. the pulp mill started in 1958 a company official said all with 350 employees, 900 employees will be back at the first newsprint machine work this week. in 1963, and a second pulp the $120,000,000 industrial .machine in 1965, increased the
**
work force to its present strength. about 13 per cent of the employees live at crofton, 34 per cent at the city of duncan, 22 per cent in other parts of north cowichan municipality and the unorganized area of south cowichan, 11 per cent at ladysmith, eight per cent at chemainus and the rest in other areas as far as victoria and nanaimo. as the crofton complex ex­ panded, workers moved into the area with their families from newfoundland, ontario, quebec, (6
a
★
★
brother dufour
gordon wickham controversial president of local 8, canadian pulp union at harmac, came in for tongue-lashing from sargent royal commission, but saw his long battle through. his local took away harmac cer­ tification from international pulp union.
symbol of the young, pro­ gressive thinking that kept kuper island school jumping in 1967. highlight for the school came when the band went to expo. □
□
★
sciiool trustees have said they could see no other basis for the $15,000 demand. trustee joe shook said, “if we uon’t take a stand now, we'll be clobbered like this for years to come. the legal counsel's remarks were echoed by dr. roy mac­ millan, saying, 'north welling­ ton stands to gain considerable capital benefit at the expense of ratepayers throughout the dis­ trict.”
★
★
david keim
★
wellington trustees, in anoth­ er communication, directed to the school board's attention a passage from the water act, which states in part, “there shall be no obligation on any improvement district to convey oi supply ... any service to any , premises.
i l'i”
v
jim quaife
student at nanaimo voca­ tional training school, he carried the school to glory in cooking competition, winning trophy for individual food creation in toronto. john bateman is instructor of famed chef class. □
year of work with youth, and campaigning for more facilities for teenagers, ended when young man won surpris­ ing election as new mayor of ★ ★ ♦ city of duncan. dark horse the passage also outlined that admitted the result took him if disagreement arose an appeal by -surprise. couid be lodged with the comp­ . □ troller of the water rights branch, 'who may make any order in the matter that he deems just and reasonable. three resolutions passed fri­ day indicate the school board will do just that. * * * .« ■ - t “if north tney resolved wellsigton does not permit hookup, tlie board will apply to the comptroller of water rights blanch for a decision or other parts of the west coast, necessary to the courts, and some came from the 'it they do allow the hookup, prairie provinces. the board will authorize its 'with a few exceptions the solicitor to apply to the employment in our operation to oppose any unreasonable has been very steady.' cnarge. i ★ ★ ★ ’ ★ 'the board will hire (in the although workers are repre­ fiery union leader led his tank sented by two different unions,- event of no hookup) duncan iwa local into battle the pulp and paper workers of disposal un.tson a day to day with b.c. federation of labor, canada which replaced the basic, pending a solution to the international brotherhood of problem, ard pending approval and the unit was first suspen­ ded, (hen reinstated by provin­ pulp and sulphite workers some oi the department of health. cial body. the local attached' the school, scheduled to open years ago, and the united paper makers and paper workers, no jan. 3, will be delayed only one iwa co-operation with pulp- sulphite at gold river, »l day, the school board hopes. friction is evident.
mill back to full production, new wing opens in a month
crofton:
will eventually be a motor hotel or similar tourist accommodatlo.t' „ l mayor grouhel said in the past we have been lucky to have heavy duty equipment trainees from the nanaimo vocational school to help us clear land in the area and we hope to have them back in 1968.” the housing development in
au streets
□
weldon jiibenviue
myrtle vickberg happy, ‘hard-working head of courtenay’s centennial committee, topped a year of birthday activity with july 1 inner tube raoe, against wel­ fare minister elan campbell. [e gracefully lost to the foralderman.
1
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30
bailu (bolonut
victorio. b.c.. sundoy december 31. '.967 .... t
'it looks like graveyard ’ by mark dickinson a funereal hush fell over victoria machinery depot's dallas road yiyii t friday.
it was broken only' by the whine of a brisk wind, the cry of a restless seagull and the shuffling of a few work­
men on their way to collect pay cheques. it was q sad time for work­ ers who stayed for the final
bennett’s message to 2067
hours of vmd’s 105-year-old workmen to go liome for good, history. on monday, the firm > the dallas road yard, lhat ..all the birthground of will officially close its books, ■ has and friday it officially told 145 sea - going vessels, is empty. t “it looks like a graveyard,” muttered gilbert oliver, stores* supervisor, who has been with the firm 12 years. 'i’m depressed, discour­ aged and very, very sad,” he added as he and about six other members of a skeleton crew huddled around a desk as a clock slowly ticked away the minutes of the last day. last october, vmd owner and president harold hus­ colonies on vancouver island band, announced 1# had sold and the mainland in 1866, and the shipbuilding equipment canadian confederation in 1867. and stocks of steel at the “to you,” he writes, “these dallas road yard to burrard dates must seem infinitely drydock company. remote in history, twice as dim ★ ★ ★ i‘ in the mists of the past, than and ever since then, one v/hen i was appointed general ciidiiman of the committee by one, the 200 workmen have wmeh gu;ded the celebrations in been laid off. last thursday, 150 of them my time ' were dropped from the pay­ ♦ ★ ★ he notes that the people of roll. about 12 were kept at tue province plunged 'with the site for next few days vigoi and excitement into two 'just to clean up,' mr. years of activities sparked by oliver said. nearly 400 locally-organized he and robert robinson, committees under the general assistant stores’ supervisor, direction of the provincial com­ will stay at their jobs for the mittee. next-few weeks to count stock and prepare it for shipment to burrard. ♦ ★ *
mr. businessman ' '
st. andrew’s peace vigil draws wide response 'i'u b» there.” said rev. h. t. allen, former minister of james bay united church and an active marcher with the peace action league which stages a vigil at doug­ las and view every saturday noon. he said he would urge the peace marchers to attend. “i congratulate msgr. o'connell and bishop de roo for their action. but i think we could bring war to an end more quickly if we were solid on ft. it’s time war was abol­ ished and we put up the structures of peace.” “an excellent idea.” was the reaction of dean brian whitlow of christ church cathedral. “we would want to take our place in such a
by don gain everybody in victoria has lieen in zited to a three-hour vigil for peace from 2 to 5 p.m. new year’s day—in st. andrew's cathedral—and re­ sponse so far from many de­ nominations promises to fill the building. msgr. m. t. o'connell, vicar-general of the diocese of victoria, issued the invitation on friday in response to the proposal of pope paul for a day of peace.
★
♦
★
msgr. o'connell said he hoped everybody in greater victoria would attend the vigil. msgr. o'connell said the service would not be a catliolic church service. 'we hope that people from all walks of life will join us for some portion of the three hours of meditation and prayer. we are just making the cathedral available for au those who desire peace'.
* v* 'pm in agreement with the spirit of it and i’pa sure our people would feel the same way.' said james murdoch, an official of the first church of christ scientist. he said that he would prob­ ably attend the vigal. the world council of haney. b.c. (cpi — fire caused serious damage to the chui-ches has 'earnestly” re­ blue mountain elementary minded its 232 member school. cause has not been churches that 'prayer and ac­ established, but a school board tion are demanded every day spokesman described the blaze of the year if peace is to be built and if it is to endure.” as very suspicious. ★ * ★ msgr. o'cbnnell announced the vigil alter a specific re­ quest from pope paul. in a special message to churches of the world he requested that jan. 1 be set aside as a special day for prayers. he extended a special in­ vitation to all clergy in the area and their congregations. 'if they would like to-arrive as a group at a specified time between 2 and 5 p.m., we shall welcome them at tite dooik of the cathedral,' he said, 'pod lead them to seats at the front of the church where they can conduct pray­ ers of their own choosing for their own congregation.” he said the vigil for peace sentenced in central magistiate's 'includes us all.”
•'everybody is invited to come and pray,” msgr. o'con­ nell said. respc-.se to the invitation has been spontaneous and warm-hearted. dr. samuel parsons, presii dent of the victoria council of churches, said the move was an excellent follow-up of the christmas message. 'i urge all the churches in the vittoria council of chur­ ches to take part,” he said. l'i think we should all be a part of it.”
two
meaningful demonstration of prayer.' canon b. t. page of st. barnabas anglican church said he would suggest that his congregation attend. 'it seems to be a way in which we can honestly meet and pray together and if we are to be welcomed in that way by our roman brethren, we should be most happy. a number of my people, par­ ticularly, would be very in­ terested. it's a thing we need to do and if we're being asked to, i think we shpuld.”
gel five years
o'connell
~tte also said he thought new­ ton had worked for the firm for two days in october.
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sep'rem ber 1968 i!96 8 s t f £11 m t w rr 5 6 7 2 3 4 ' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
382-72ii ask for doug
232-72ii ask for
/.lompsch
davis
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the management and staff wish all our cus­ tomers a
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phone
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successful
382-7211
new year
ask for
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332-7211
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ask for wayne hart
nazar
can you afford to miss all the
• expert apprais­ ers on duty from » a.m. to 5:80 p.m.
people who read classified ads every day of the year
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or service?
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classified gives you an advantage no other advertising offers. it’s the only advertising that your prospects look for voluntarily. most people who turn to the daily classified section are ready to buy! they are now deciding where and from whom. certainly, these classified readers must be your very best prospects. can you really afford to
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miss them? phone 382-7211 — an experienced sales representative will help you plan your profitable advertising program for 1968 and explain the low classified commercial
l
next mr. owen-flood called a i construction foreman w-ho said iwo of the tools were similar to those that went missing from a jqb at the empress hotel early i november and a length of trape found at the union centre was sjmi'ar to that used on the job./ _ v '
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—in victoria
for free
he called det. douglas grant r w-ho produced a number of tools ’ found next to a battered safe in [the office of the victoria. labor icbuncil.
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• we are open all week for inspection and re­ ception of household furnishings.
parsons
!battered safe
to buy!
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dennis
★ ★ ♦ 'i can't think of a more wonderful way to start a rodney leason, 25, of 501 ’ earlier in the trial, a cashier new year'. ^,'iagara, and herbert bruce bishop rem 1 de roo will had identif.ed leason as the 22, of 2676 foul bay, purchaser of the length of rope attend the vigil at 4 p.m. found guilty by magistrate found at the building. monday. it is hoped that civic and municipal leaders will rilliam ostler. the crown also produced evi­ attend, the monsignor said. after he was found guilty, dence that match stubs came the pope addressed his from a book of matches found eason shook his fist at a city at newton’s home, that a shoe message to everybody in the detective who had investigated print found on a chair in the world, he said, and further the offence. building was made by a shoe requested that each new prosecutor cory slolte told the found >n newton s home, and year's day in the future be rourt the union building was thel^ stolen from dedicated to prayers for peace. the safes lit the building. 15th place leason had broken into and the 25th place newton had entered illegally. who will be the first
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• our next sale dan. 6, 1968
two men were court friday to five years each in the penitentiary for the nov. 15 break-in at the union centre, 2750 quadra.
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but before they left, they all talked about the days when the yard was young and busy — the days during the war effort when launchings occur­ red every two or three months and there were 3.800 men working around ihe clock. the wind seemed very cold in that long walk from the littered ways, past the three lifeless cranes, through empty shops and administration buildings and out through the guarded gates. !i
arson feared
fourteen years mr. stolte told the court the naximu.n penalty for breaking d entering and theft was 14 are and asked the sentences le closer to the maximum than he minimum. -magistrate ostler said “dili-i gqt investigation and careful laboratory work had woven a iweb of sufficient strength” to ;bring a conviction. before the magistrate gave his judgment, defence counsel idermod owen-flood asked and [was given permission to reopen the defence.
january 1968 s ¥' t w t
accounting clerk maurice johnson, 42, lost all source of financial income friday night and 'i’ve got five children to look after. i guess i’ll just try to survive.” “it's a little barren around hero now that all the men have left,” commented nelson miles, 43, who has been at the shipyard 10 years, and is now unemployed.
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;
greater profits in 1968!
'it will be like working in a cemetery,” mr. olivier said. and as he signed a pay cheque order for one of his crew, he added: ai guess i'u never do that again.” for 58-year-ojd reg davis, who has been with vmd six years, the closure 'is like the end of everything. 'i have nowhere to go, nothing to do. no prospects. i guess i'u just go to the un­ employment office. “i'm not too damn happy,' he added. ★ ★ ♦
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'•
it’s your move for
hello there, 50,000,000 he says the present popula in a letter from lieutenanta population of more than 50.000,000 in b.c. in 100 years is tion ms passed 1.900.000 'in ar. governor pearkes to the lieu­ atmosphere of energy and gen­ tenant-governor of 2087, he tells loicseen by premier bennett in of gaining in his travels 'some a letter to be placed in the time et al prositerity.' 'if growth rates of this era comprehension of the resources capsule at the confederation garden fountain at menzies are maintained, we can expect or tius great province, together with a confirmation of the rd belleville in your time,” he writes, the cap-die will be put in a population of over 50,000,000 ambition, intergrity and faith of 1 vault in front of the fountain at tx-oplv in the province — two its people.' 11:30 p.m. new year's eve. and one half times the popula* * * l i putenant-gov’mo.pearkes lion of cai.ada as this message 'i am confident.' he says, and l. j. wallace, general'i- written.' j 'to.it your honor will hold office c: airman of the b.c. centennial * * * ir. a land which has lived up to committee, will officiate. as we attempt to guard your tie highest promises of the 'the future for us is the past lieritage wisely, he writes, and! cenunnjpl yewk' mr. wallace writes a letter of land present for you,” mr. te look forward into your bennett writes in his letter century we are confident that greeting to the general chairv.iuch is on his prime minister today's potentials will be reali-itian of the bicentennial cornstationery and signed as prime ties under the administration of: mittee for b.c. he mentions the your government. 'two centenaries, union of the minister of british columbia.
- ■....... ..
' rates.
but—
maurice
bruce
-j3
barley
victoria daily newspapers
to the first baby born in 1968 . . . even if it’s one little girl... we will pre­ sent a high chair free . . . with our best wishes to the happy family, ' a
of bastion square
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bye
hello &&ai(u
c^ofonht ayazuu
victoria, b.c., sunday, december 81, 19rj
elves to life for 2 */2-year-old scott heron. see
paget 10 and 11. -alice kimoff photo.
9
mini-minert it was a warm september evening in 1889. victoria newspapers, day after day, referred to the prolonged indian summer with which this city was hlessed. it was the perfect evening, therefore, for the gentlemen to sally forth, many of them in carriages, to attend a black-tie, very important dinner in honor of a british columbia pioneer who had been elevated to the cabinet in ottawa.
victoria men whooped it up in swish hotel delmonico hon. edgar dewdney had been a member of the old british columbia colonial legislature. he had been a member of the house of commons, lieutenant-g overno rjj>f the northwest territories, and now he was minister of the interior under prime minister sir john a. macdonald. before he would end his career, by deufh in 1916, in vic­ toria, he would be the 1892-97 lieutenant-gover­ nor of british columbia. hon. edgar dewdney was honor guest at that dinner so long ago in the restau­ rant of the swish hotel delmonico, if, today, you can imagine victoria ever having had a hostelry by that fancy name.
v
au victoria’s top male citizen* were there that night, and the food was marvellous, and the speeches went on 'til 3 in the morning. i often wonder how our pioneers stood the grind; and, there were never wives present, it not being consid­ ered dignified by the gentlemen to have the ladies out too much in public. i often wonder, too, it the wives were happy at home, while their husbands were wining and dining at the delmonico. those present, that night in september of 1888, make an impres­ sive who’s who of the time: premier john robson, hon. j. h. turner, f. s. barnard, c. e. pooley, hon. peter o'reilly. j. a. mara, q forbes george vernon, d. w. higgins, w. c. ward, h. m. brereton, dr. hartington, thomas earle, gavin h. burna, h. e. croasdaile, r. e. jackson, rev. canon beanlands.
t. r. smith, w. j. macaulay, w. fhzherbert bullen, noah shake­ speare, charles wilson, edgar marvin, a. c. flumberfdt, thomas lubbe, p. c. dunlevy, joshua davies, a. l, belyea, john trutch, f. g. walker, r. seabrooke. h. s. mason, h. f. heisterman, w. heathom, simon leiser, s. perry mibs, m. humber, e. w. matthews, w. j. dowler, e. m. johnson, r. dexter, g u * leiser, jacob sehl, henry sapnders, m. h. oowan, j. e. raynsdr,f~b-cnkr c h 1 er, james yates, george byrnes. g. b. show, thomas shotbolt, morris moss, alex wilson. aid. mckillican, b. van volkenburgh, peter leech, herbert stanton. the coloaist noted od the dinner: •to say — the banquet was a success would be to express by only the opinion of ah present the spread was a magnificent one, the floral deeorations unusually fine and all arrangement* complete and satisfactory, reflecting high credit on the caterer, m. e. escelet
roman punch cold dishes staffed turkey, a la perlgord roast beef, i’aaglaise game grouse, bread sauce vegetables v green pease, french style asparagus a la hollandaise entremets charlotte russe maraschino jelly dessert
now, let’s see what the guests d talked about. i am sure they about premier a. e, b.
by james k. nesbitt 'the tables were only two in number, extending the entire length of the dining hall. mayor john grant occupied tbe shah-. at hi* right being seated the guest of the evening, hon. edgar dewdney, and col e. g. prior; at bi* left were hi* honor lieutenant-governor hugh nelson and mr. e. c. baxter. the bicechairs were held by aid. dennis harris and lawrence goodaete.” as the guests waded through the tremendous dinner, i wonder what they talked about. so i looked up event* of the day, and, one would suppose, they talked about those events. first, i think we should see what they waded through at the banquet board. the cmsatst said: 'shortly before 8 o’clock seats were taken at the able*, and the substantial business of the evening commenced, the following being the:
reyato (' io o bs
moye page i—the daily colonist t, december si, 1ss7
while wives stayed home
ot cuckea, a la richelieu fillet af
davie, who had died bi office the i noting of 'in tbe death of mr. davie the province lose* one of it* moat gifted men — one who leave* behind mm a brilliant record unstained by any questionable act. io public and bi private life he was held in the highest respect and esteem.' there was sorrow that night, too, lor the dunsmuir family. the bead of the elan, robert, had died but six month* before, and now one of ms eight daughters had died in nathe colonist said: 'mrs. harvey, the beloved wife of mr. james harvey, and second daughter of the late hon. robert dunsmuir. “two of her sisters are on the high seas, and win learn of her death when they arrive at quebec, and r is strange that two of her sisters learned of their father’s death last april at queenstown, when going to england from vic­ toria. •typhoid fever was the immedi­ ate cause of mrs. harvey’s death and mr. harvey is also dangerously ol from the same cause. 'mr*. robert dunsmuir and two of her daughters are bi switzerland; mr*. snowden and mrs. croft are on the atlantic and mr. and mrs. james dunsmuir are bi north carolina. mr. alex dunsmuir 1* at present in victoria from san fran-
cisco, and mrs. john bryden, a sister, resides at departure bay.” there was a first-class row going on then in victoria abou* changing beacon hill park, so the gentlemen at the dewdney dinner must have talked about that. . ’•-* let us read a colenist editorial on the subject, so that we may feel just a little of the heat: 'painting the lily — we are not surprised that quite a number of our most intelligent citizens are dis­ gusted with 'the improvements’ that are being made in beacon hili park. they do not want to have the park ,. to see every vestige of beauty ’improved’ out of it. 'are the improvers of the park a great deal of money to ■ grounds, which nature left beautiful, ugly and inconvenient t 'we are very much afraid they are. people go to the park for quiet. they are tired of seeing streets .grid gardens and houses. they want a vast'a ghmpae of nature. “cutting roads through thee park »a*u reao that wherever the plea seeker* go they are in fear lest their little ones will be run over, and they themselves annoyed b.v the dust of carriage*, and the staring of im­ pertinent holiday-makers, will take i it very much of its attractive'nothing can be in worst taste to cut a road to the top of hih. those who ride in can see all they go to see taking possession of that spot which should be left for the pedestrians. neither taste nor con­ venience require the park to be cut up by carriage roads. 'we must enter our protest against rooting up any of the trees which are the park’s chief orna­ ment. to remove any of them is an act of vandalism. appearance* now that a large amount of r money is being spent to spoil hui park, and to niake it really unadvantageous to the city than if not a single dollar had been spent upon h.” at file end of that table, over the way. the gentlemen, finished with the park, got to the fun of mrs. murphy’s it appears a lady named mr*. murphy hsd a pet rooster in her cottage on humb >ldt street, near st. ann’s, and across the road, bi a cabinet, dirty no doubt, lived two scalawags. mrs. murphy actually continued oa page 18
new year in the pass
after day, referred it was the perfect carriages, to attend i pioneer who had
- ips about 110 yean azo now,since that tide-swept, dogleg chan­ nel between galiano and mayne got the name active pass. not, as you may think, because of the ceaseless commotion of its tides, but because the uss active was the first steam vessel to navigate it. previously it hud been plumper pass, a name which, with curious obstinacy, the islanders continued <~ to use until well ufter the turn of the century.
it up nico stayed home , taco, and mra. john brydeti, a taler, resides at departure bay.' there was a first-class row going n then in victoria abou* changing leacon hill park, so tbe gentlemen t the dewdney dinner must have liked about that. let us read a colonist editorial n the subject, so that we may feel 1st a little of the heat: 'painting the illy — we are not urprlsed that quite a number of our lost intelligent citizens are disusted with 'the imorovements’ that re being made in beacon hill park, hey do not want to have the park estroyed ... to see every vestige of •tural beauty ‘improved’ out of it 'are the improvers of the park pending a great deal of money to take the grounds, which nature left eautiful, ugly and inconvenient? 'we are very much afraid they re. people go to the park for quiet hey are tired of seeing streets qmd gardens and houses. they want’a llrapee of nature. < 'qttting roads through the nark b that wherever the pleasureeekers go they are in fear lest their toe ones will be run over, and they bemaelvea annoyed by the dust of arriages, and the staring of imeiuncut hohday-makers, win take ran* it very much of its attractiveess. 'nothing can be in worst taste ban to cut a road to the top ot leaean hih. those who ride in arriages can see all they go to see rithout taking possession of that pot which should be left for the edestrtans. neither teste nor eonenience require the park to be cut (> by carriage roads. 'we must enter our protest gainst rooting up any of the trees ditch are the park’s chief omanesit. to remove any of them is an et cf vandalism. appearances now ndieate that a large amount ot while money ia being spent to spoil leacon hill park, and to make it eally unadvantageous to the city han if not a single dollar had been pent upon h.” at the end of that table, over leroos the way. the gentlemen, laving finished with the park, got ikng to the fun of mra. murphy’s ooster. it appears a lady named hre. murphy had a pel rooster in her lottage on humboldt street, near st. inn’s, and across the road, in a abinet, dirty no doubt, lived two ealawags. mra. murphy actually osauaued oa page
it
today, io the locals, it's just “the pass,” a place of strange moods and (indefinable charm, where plunging blackfish sport in the boiling eddies, and in summer cormorants in uncount­ able thousands drift and feed with the tide. i krow all ab >ut this because for 40 years, off and on,’i have see it in all seasons, which is as long as i have known my old gallnano friend leonard t. (for thomeycroft) b-llhnise. rid
by cecil clark
first coached me in the vagaries of the pass’ tidal moods. ... which in turn prompted the urge to acquire a boat of my own; and that's how i met george. he was on his cod boat, tied up at mayne island, when i passed the time of day with him one summer afternoon, and found something compelling about this genial little, gap. toothed character. somehow he put me in mind of the lincolnshire preacher, or maybe a character from dickens. his carefree attitude was only equalled by his complete disregard -for personal cleanliness. i remember, as we talked, that the underwear that showed through' his open shirt „ was about the same color as his skin—mahogany! i saw him periodically in the yfrars that followed, and i guess it would be before the cod b >ats vanished from the pass that i heard from someone that george had finally got the burnt-out pension. in these days, any islander with a steady income of more than $40 a month was regarded as a person of substance. so naturally george’s pension put him in the landed gentry'bracket. aa if to clinch the title, it was on a bluff above georgeson's bay at the west end of the pass, that george built himself a little one-room cabin. '’•’“never i had occasion to w«lk tin th» »•'!
cluitue ... he saw too new year ia.
'fringed trail from the shoreline and pass hl» place, i would see george doing his chorea, or maybe fixing up some old junk heap car for s >meone. once, in 1952, i saw him installing rings in a *34 star! always in evidence were his two brown hounds of indeterminate lineage, who always seemed to be gnawing on some shin bine of a deer. george used to knock off the occasional mowitoh in the nearby island graveyard, where they liked to siesta amoijg the tombstones. as 1 say george's cabin was on a bluff where his single, curtainless window could give him the view across the pass to prevoat island, and even as far south as mt. douglas on a clear day. shoved against the window was an unpainted table, and the rest of his furniture was a couple ot -chain, an air tight sheets iron heater, and for a bed he used the old leather-covered, back seat of some vintage automobile. george's housekeeping was a bit sketchy, the table invariably showing traces of food scraps that dated back months. he used an old army bayonet as bread knife, can opener, and kindling splitter, i have seen him break the ice on his water barrel with it, when he filled his radiator. for naturally george’s car wou'd leak its contents ov/rnight. i can’t remember him ever making any reference to his past, but certain it is he never goaslpprd or spoke ill of anyone. when it came to fish and animal lore, however, his knowledge waa continued on page i
the daily colonist—page g sunday, december 31, 1961 ■y
for generations, nay for centuries, fur seals and the value of their pelts commercially have ever been of an alluring nature. space permits but a mere outline sketch of the early history of the industry and its world-wide ramification, the interesting story of its inception in british cohunbia and the early voyages of the schooners that formed the nucleus of a fleet that subsequently numbered almost 109 vessels. in the annals of that era, prior to confederation, the names of the schooners, their owners and masters, are legendary. told also, is how the schooners first used our native indians as hunters. and of a sea tragedy that took the lives of a vast number of indians who hunted the seals in their canoes from shore.
by geobgf nicholson author of fimrourw manti’* ifoat cowt
1762-1962
vancouver island’s
first sealers
for victoria, the eealing induetry ended in 19111 when, under the
where money was plentiful, for milady's sealskin
ternu of the internationed. pelagic sealing treaty made between can­ ada, the united statee, rueeia and japan, to permit the horde on the breeding gronnde (the united state*' prihilaff letande in the bering sea and ruesia'e robben
*
* largely
from
bs spring, the nu
who
early
died at
hl
victoria in
♦ boni at lebau, russia, in 1831. the son
the sea af ohhoteh) to build up again after being abnast depleted, ao eealing in the northern pacific it
*
was then that the surviving schooners were lost at sea, or oame to grief on far-
aeky shores), lor yean a itondtsr sight hi victoria's inner harbor, dropped anehsr never to go to see again, at least hi pursuit «f i missions. and victoria tost one of industries. and to this day. of shins taken by cur «u w ho by
in
idm, james christiansen, wb t a b.c. pitot, fabled the surprise ; . itoo years later, now toe sd still engaged to trading, that the -number of seals considerably; also that ! being token by the indians who hunted i observations be brought at to get after toe seals feeling sure that i de ready for a trial trip. with the alert still buy ikin trade, to pick up i f the indians leir hunting trips i to carry three men. sitting hi itered hauling t under these
when the hade was given a fresh impetus by a sudden increase in the demands throughout the fashion centres of europe and america, especi­ ally new york, philadelphia and san francisco,
page a-tfae dally sunday, december 51, 1ss7
with better catches still and an encouraging increase to toe number of seals sighted. the continued on page
u
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£
call
of
m west
by
proclaiming mk unemployment waa the eastern citiea. harvest excursion, bound te te prairie when* helds for work. the old battered trunk, hauled down from the attic, stood in the middle of the dining room floor; the large brass knobs on each comer shining in the sunlight. wide leather ategn helped te large leather-covered pndloefc keep te top down, ate this was reinforced by strong rope fore and aft to insure its arriving somewhere au in one piece. nowadays we are accustomed to hostesses s» jets and an army of waiters and porters on trains to cater to our appetites. not so in those days. you rustled up a picnic basket with two handles and a cover, and filled it with enough for your three meals a day to journey’s end. cold fried chicken was a staple. extra supplies were three loaves of home-made bread, with a dozen ham sandwiches made up for good measure, a can of sweet pickles, a dozen or so cookies, several apple patties for dessert, a small bag of tea, sugarknife, fork, spoon and cup. some brought their food in a duffle bag, and there developed consider­ able trading—'i'll trade you a piece of my corncake for a-slice ot your fruit cake!” etc. at last the cpr train, with ooal car, baggage ear and several well-packed passenger cars, puffed out of toronto, the engine stack pouring black, billowing, evil-smelling cool smoke into the air and under the window sflh. anyone whs had experienced travelling on tfle ofcf pennsylvania railroad out of buffalo, would be prepared for the wooden seats with braes arm rests, cash seat accommodating two passeagess. if luck held, the knowledgable traveller would manage to get a seat to himself, up at the front of the car near the tall grimy ooal stove, offering both warmth and cooking facilities. as a rule assneone left a kettle of water on te stave—ate often the long train, starting with a acted lift the passenger oft the seat aa deposit the steaming kettfe to te lap at te i time! the routine of sfanphctry itself. you totted your top sweater neatly and pieced if on te and against te asm of te seat ate you took off your teen ant tied: th ar (to prevent tern wandering 1» and stored them with tbe toad under •wt your het or cap rested jauntfly seer ; left ear for the night, te spite of springs and the rough jolting ridr. anyone bringing were beet left in te trunk to te baggage ear, an wearing pyjamas on trains just wasn't done in te best western circles. soon toe rhythm sf the after the first day out te passengers soar began changing seats ate talking about chances of employment on the western farms. passing through the lovely but lonely ootmfry north of the great lakes, the excursion tbain reached fort william, where more passengers from the lake boats joined toe train for the prairies. after passing toe beautiful lake of the woods, the long train puffed into winnipeg toere was a general rush to toe platform. some merely stretched their legs (ha ing toe two-hour wait, others headed fee employment head­ quarters. over half the mew to the car deckled to
after one night at the hotel now called the piccadilly, on pender street, i found rooms ou melville street. this was aug. 1, 1913, the worst part of the depression. many granville street stores between hastings and davie were holding bankrupt sales— with windows painted a glaring red. in many cases auctioneers were selling what stock was left. needless to say, it was hardly the most auspicious time to arrive in vancouver. in fact, must people ' offpred the opinion that anyone deciding to stay bi vancouver nffusf hsfte a very large hole in his head. in spite of the lack of a welcoming committee, three very good reasons presented themselves te staying: • having lived to mew yos*, home in vancouver wito false creek and burrard inlet reminding me of the hudson and east • the beautiful location provided all the outdoor recreations one could ask tor. • the red salmon were red salmon. the decision made. 1 found rooms al the corner of fourth avenue ate granville at $35 • snath, ate with- txpradlhaip of considerable than leather in hnuas to hemp eaavaaatag (it was passible to canvass every house to vancouver to a), te duffus school ot business was to- open on sept. 1. at toe end of toe that month, i had a balance of $2.73. in those days, very little money was to circulation under s cents. merchants did not want to be bothered with pennies, nickles or dimes. ordinary lunches and meals ran from 25 cents to 50 cents with tea or coffee included. drysdale's ladles wear on the west side of granville, north of georgia, was popular wito the ladies, but went out of business later. spencer's store (now eaton’s), tbe hudson's bay, birks and many other shops were already to business. some omffew will remember te dagmar, a busy restaurant an broadway near granville, well patronized hy business people in that district books of meal tickets tor the week were sold for $4.50, and on sundays some of the boys walk over to the white lunch oa caafan, they served a large plate of pot-rote with aft te thorn were the happy trimmings for 25 cents. e days! outdoor sports were taken care of at . park, near the south end of the okf wooden bridge at fourth and granville. basebsb; boxing, wrestling and other sports ware popular. some of those desiring exercise found it to walking around stanley park. ferry boat to west va
the old auditorium on pender street, near stanley park, was a busy spot, especially on saturdays. many preferred the roller rink at ttfa toot of davie street, near english bay. for live entertainment, the old pantagea vaudeville on hastings street, war-well patron­ ized. tuuristo enjoyed the cianese theatre its chinatown just off petite street east, where acting groups from china peri -rmed. long heavy; plank* served aa seat*, ate smoking wa» allowed. the happenings an stage often became hazy aa the play progressed. at that time sylvia court, was the only highrise apartment along english bay. as compared with the number now ringing the west end and shores of west vancouver. . lumbering being one of the important industries of b.c. the hanbury lumber mills, just east of hie lsm^oak granville street, was the centre of activity^wfth its extensive lumber yurdb along poise creek. the pressure of living ate working was much more relaxed—van­ couver's image was more thaf of a 'mg town* ratter than that at vancouver in 19gt. tbe oldtlmers, speaking of the bottom of thn “i sat in my offlcp one day from & nm. to 5 p.m. no one came to—fhbre wasn't one ph

the dally colonist—pack ■ sunday. december si, 1ot
t
fraser river stl'rceon may be viewed la victoria's undersea garden aad vancouver's public aquarium.
death warrant for sturgeons is being served by overfishing and the thunder of polluted rivers surging through power dams
by donalb outram
the time hat come to reflect on the patting of that tatte - tingling delight of old world nobility, caviar. what, no caviar ! gourmett would thudder at tuck a thought, but the probability it a real one. the final hour approaches, tea sturgeons fabricators of the savory caviar-roe are fading into oblivion. after successfully surviving millions of years of violent geological upheavals it ia rather disturbing that in less than 100 years the effect of some man-made changes, namely, water pollu­ tion, hydro-elcctric power dams and overfishing has reduced world sturgeon abundance to markedly low levels. •■«-* • twenty-five varieties of sturgeon are dis- *«• tributed throughout* the waters of the northern hemisphere. one of the largest from which the best quality caviar is obtained is the migratory beluga sturgeon. the beluga sturgeon dwells in the caspian and black seas of southern russia. the largest anadromous fish of north america is the white sturgeon. this fish ascends the sacramento, the columbia and the fraser rivers to spawn. not too long ago the large white sturgeon and a smaller green species were occasionally taken in trawl nets off the east and west coasts of vancouver island. sturgeons were also captured in the historic salmon-traps strategically located about quarter mile offshore from sooke. until the traps ceased operations in 1956 captive white sturgeons were sold in victoria's fresh fish markets. the oxford dictionary states “the sturgeon is a royal fish” a reference to the historical fact that english kings considered the giant size and unique flavor of this fish something exclusive. king henry i forbade the serving of sturgeon flesh at any table but his own. longfellow also calls this species the king of fishes in his poem hiawatha. the name sturgeon stems from an ancient germanic verb 'storen,” meaning to pokei about an allusion to the method of feeding.
caviar ... gift of the vanishing sturgeon o'
but, eggs of fresh coho and chum salmon, herring and cod may be prepared as caviar
'
!
page •—the dally coloalst sunday, december si, 1m7
let us unveil the private lives of these living caviar manufacturers. although sturgeons are primarily marine creatures their embryos must develop in fresh water. hence, once a year ripe females and males ascend the larger rivers to perpetuate their species. each female will deposit more than 1,000,000 cells onto gravelly river bottoms. ' sturgeons are one of the few species alive today lhat resemble ancestral fossil forms. they are relics from millions of years in the past. sturgeons appear vaguely reptilian. they lack true scales, having instead several full-length rows of pointed bony plates as hard as ivory. their survival to modem times is a direct consequence of the sturgeon's ability to live off murky, oxygen-deficient bottoms. sturgeons are usually on view in vancouver’s public aquarium and victoria’s undersea garden. these fish acquired from the fraser river and juan de fuca strait are about seven feet long and may weigh up to 200 pounds. sturgeons vary in color, from olive-green to slate-grey. the tail is shark-like and unevenly forked. they have minute, weak eyes and toothless jaws. in lieu of good vision, nature has equipped them ..with four barbels, or feelers, beneath the snout. with these sensitive feelers the slow-moving, mud-grubbers explore the bottom seeking out buried worms, molluscs, insect larvae and small fish. sturgeon flesh is highly esteemed in some regions of the world either smoked or fresh. sturgeons attain a great age. their longevity
la the greatest among fish species. tagging studies show lhat some stiirge ns now being captured were born in the 19th century, more than 100 years ago. a 30 to 30-year life span is more common today. what sturgeons have lacked in numbers they make up in size. sturgeons have been taken that weigh more than 1,300 pounds. except tor a few sharks and rays sturgeons are the largest of all fish. some legendary weights recorded 'or these monster fish are 1,285 pounds (columbia river), 1,800 pounds 1 fraser river) and 2,000 pounds (volga river). the world’s record is a 14-foot, 2.230-pound giant captured in southern russia in 1912. of this enormous weight from 10 to 15 per cent would be potential caviar-roe, greater than the poundage of an average man. the roe of a sturgeon contains, millions of eggs. when properly processed the spawn forms the sophisticated appetizer known as caviar. sturgeon caviar ranges in color and size from a common black variety, through grey to a rare golden type. there is more to caviar production than merely pouring fish eggs into jars. to begin with prime caviar is usually produced in winter months. the egg sacs must be removed at the correct stage of development. the use of green, immature eggs, or soft, over-ripe roe, yields an inferior product. spawn from the egg sacs is rubbed gently over and through a quarter-inch sieve into large mixing tubs and washed with wine or vinegar.
z about eight pounds of a special lunenberg salt it added to 100 pounds of roe. experts thoroughly mix and sample the salted roe at intervals to assess the taste, feel and appearance. caviar roe at this stage resembles black buckshot. processing plants along the caspian sea ship caviar io 100-pound oaken kegs to mar. kets in america, germany and scandinavia.
l
russian caviar has become a scarce and expensive treat selling at $20 a pound. the taste for caviar is acquired and seldom appeals in the uninitiated. caviar has a reputation as an extravagant delicacy beyond popular appreciation, something choice and exclusive. should the reader wish to sample russian-style caviar a visit to some of the larger toodmarkets will undoubtedly yield this treat packed in one or two-ounce glass jars.
tquarium.
erfishing ower dams
sturgeon hum salmon, tred as caviar t among fish species. tagging hat some slurge ns now being born in the 19th century, more ago. a 30 to so-year life span is oday. ons have lacked in numbers they !. sturgeons have been taken that n 1,500 pounds. a few sharks and rays sturgeons t of all fish. some legendary d 'or these monster fish are 1,285 >ia river), 1,800 pounds ifraser 100 pounds (volga river). the is a 14-foot, 2.250-pound giant uthern russia in 1912. of this it from 10 to 15 per cent would be •roe, greater than the poundage of i. a sturgeon contains, millions of perly processed the spawn forms 1 appetizer known as caviar, viar ranges in color and size from k variety, through grey to a rare riore to caviar production than fish eggs into jars. :h prime caviar is usually produced a. the egg sacs must b' removed stage of development. the use of ce eggs, or soft, over-ripe roe, tr product. i the egg sacs is rubbed gently [h a quarter-inch sieve into large d washed with wine or vinegar.
,
some caviar devotees prefer to eat this premeal appetizer by simply spreading it thinly over tmbuttered toast. north americans favor caviar as an hors d’oeuvre served with finely-chopped anions, hard-boiled eggs, lemon wedges and champagne. a caviar dip can be prepared by blending together % pound cream cheese, 1 cup of sour cream and 2 tablespoons of grated onion. mix in % cup of black caviar and serve with crisp crackers or fingers of toast a russian-type breakfast can be made by spreading caviar over amall hot pancakes and covering with sour cream. more than 80 per cent of tbe world’s supply of caviar comes from tbe caspian sea fisheries of southwestern asia. the city of astrakhan located on tbe estuary ot russia’s volga river is the major processing centre for this capitalistic treat. further south in iran formerly known as persia another large caviar processing locality is pablavl. caviar comes in three grades. the best and largest type or grain is that from tbe giant beluga sturgeon. a medium-sized grain called osetra comes from 300-pound sturgeons. the smallest sized caviar comes from the relatively little sevruga and sterlet sturgeons. what are the hazards threatening tbe living producers of eavisr? the death warrant for sturgeons is being served by overfishing and the thunder of polluted rivers surging through power dams. man made modifications in the sturgeon's environment are eliminating .nothcr fabled goose that lays golden , eggs. the near cxtermbiation of wildlife by man is not uncommon. the north american bison, the pacific coast sea otter and the california sardine were all over-exploited almost to the point of extinction .female sturgeons are no longer abundant in the thames, the elbe, the seine or the danube rivers. in 1961 the world catch of sturgeon amounted to only 19,000 tons. of this 17.800 tons were taken in russia, 500 tons in canada and the united states and the remainder from the black sea off romania. in comparison, the 1964 world catch of herring totalled over 4.300.000 tons. the decline in the sturgeon fisheries becomes evident when one consider- that at the turn of the century the catch in one river alone, the delaware, was more than 2,500 tons. less than 100 years ago sturgeons were abundant in the great ijikes, the st. lawrence riser and the hudson river. in british columbia’s salmon-rich fraaer river these giant fish occasionally still create havoc when they become entangled in gillnets. the industrial development and pollution ot european and american waterways has almost eliminated this unique fish everywhere but in the caspian sea. this 770-mlle long inland sea of southern russia is now the zoogeographical centre of sturgeon abundance. here, sturgeons travel op the volga pnd ural rivers to spawn. even in this region a century of unregulated fishing has taken its toil. sturgeons are particularly susceptible to high fishing pressure* because of their slow growth period. they require at least 15 years to reach maturity. what can be done to check the dwindling sturgeon stocks? can alternate sources of unpolluted fresh water be found to harbor sturgeons? in southwestern asia there is a possibility that the cold, untainted streams of the elburz mountains in’northern iran can provide alternate breeding grounds for caspian sea sturgeon. female persian sturgeons are already contributh< markedly to caviar production. can cross-brerding create a hybrid that will spawn sooner or one that doe* not require • freshwater phase? russian sturgeon* may be supplanted by hybrids from a genetical cross of the giant, slow-growing beluga and the amall, quick-maturing sterlet sturgeon. it is hoped that this hybrid will »iw quicker and spawn sooner. however, it remains to be seen whether the taste.
4
quality and quantity of the hybridized roe will be comparable to natural caviar roe. can fish-passage facilities installed in hydro­ electric power dams effectively help sturgeons to reach their spawning grounds? can sturgeon eggs be artificially fertilized and reared in fish hatcheries? there are more then 10 such hatcheries in the u.s.s.r. the results of an artificial culturing program will not be known for some time yet because sturgeons take a tong time to reach sexual maturity. if the caspian sea fisheries close down the world's high liven might have to accept other varieties of caviar. in the popular mind sturgeon roe and caviar are synonymous. however, eggs of salmon, herring, cod, hadodek. lumpfish and several other species have been prepared as caviar. an acceptable red canadian caviar can be made from fresh coho or chum salmon eggs. first, split the egg mast and rub the roe gently through a half-inch sieve into a wooden tub. the sieve helps to separate the eggs from their connective tissues. cure eggs in a saturated brine solution, testing 90 degrees on a saiinometer. using a fine. mild-cure salt. stir for 20 minutes with a wooden paddle to ensure thorough mixing
. • j '1 or until the interior of the eggs coagulate into a jellylike mass. dip eggs out and drain over a finemesh screen for 12 hours. transfer to aealed glass jars and keep at 34 degrees f. red caviar can be used as the basis of a dip similar to ihat previously mentioned for black caviar or as an ingredient in salmon caviar^ cornucopias. cornucopias are prepared by first trimmh’g several slices of smoked salmon flesh into triangles. roll up into horns. mix together % cup of sour cream, 2 tablespoons of chopped onions and 2 ounces of rad caviar. e s stuff into the cornucopias. chill. will the taste of tiny sturgeon eggs on the tongue become a fading memory? a caspian sea without sturgeon is comparable to a campbell river or a cowichan bay devoid of salmon. but stranger things have happened. one of the prices of progress in the 20george’s place. as i stumbled up the steep trail that night, past george's cabin, i couid see by his light chat he was still up. going to bed. for george. (who hadn't had his clothes off in years i, meant donning an old army overcoat, chucking a couple of piece* of bark bi the move, then cafiing his d *gs to join him a* he stretched out an the old auto seat. at mrs. fisher's, that evening, we either read or played a few hand* of gin rummy, ositil glancing at my watch i realized it was only a minute or ao to midnight. margaret produced some sherry, and holding our thin stemmed glasses we unconscious ly moved over to the window. outside there wasn't a sound, the only visible light the intermittent pin-point from helen point. even the indian reserve over on mayne was blacked out. so different from the beds, the whistles and clangor of new year's eve in the city. we were three silent people in a silent world. then margaret gave one of her shy smiles and, as we lifted our glasses, from below us, 4gvn *** bluff, came the ear-splitting crash of a the echoes went rumbling down the pass, bouncing between the high rocky bluff*, to finally end up in the far distance behind mt. parker on mayne. 'it's just george' said margaret quietly, 'bringing in the new year.” tbe daily falsa1st
pape 7 ttoaday, december 31, iks7
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a brief step more and the world will reach the threshold of another , year. christmas and all its excite­ ment is over and before too many hours we will be toasting the new year. we will be wishing friends and neighbors a happy new year, tomorrow we will be putting an­ other turkey in the oven (i always wish new year’s didn’t follow so closely on the heels of christmas) or perhaps it will be a fine prime roast of beef. but after the new year’s dinner most housewives will j give a sigh of relief that the parties are over and that it will be possible to get back to regular meals and plainer food. today i am not going to talk about fancy food. with new year’s only a breath away your . party food will be already prepared and your celebrations planned. so we will skip a few days
and talk about what’s to be done with the remains ot holiday feasting. i am loath to use the word leftover. it seems to cany a stigma, at least as far as families are concerned. however if food is presented in an entirely different form and thoughtfully seasoned fitere win be no need for apologies. one thing to remember and it is important . . . this secondtime-around food must have eye appeal and it must taste good. after new year’s most refrigerators win hold a turkey, goose or chicken carcass, some cooked ham or roast beef. what to do with them and how to present them to the family attractively is our concern today. our first recipe is for turkey encore which is really aa elegaat turkey pie. tur­ key jets de luxe treatment, the second time ’round la a fresh cranberry staffing crust. it lacks so beautiful no one would dare to can it a leftover and the taste? . . . wen just try it turkey encore ... 6 slices bacon; 1 package (8 oz.) stuffing mix, or your own; 1 cup fresh cranberries, rinsed, drained and chopped; grated rind 1 lemon; 6 thick slices cooked turkey or chopped turkey, if there are no full slices left; 1 can cream mushroom soup; 1-3 cup light cream and h cup ooarsely crumbled potato chips. to make the stuffing pie crust . . . dice bacon and fry until crisp. prepare stuffing mix according to directions on package, adding bacon fat instead of butter. add cranberries, bacon and lemon rind. mix well and press mixture into bottom and sides of a heavily greased 10-inch pie plate. place turkey slices in centre of lined pan. mix soup with cream and pour evenly over entire top of pie. if it is turkey bits instead of slices mix them with the soup and spoon into pie. sprinkle top of pie with crumbled potato chips. bake in a preheated 400 degree f. oven for about 25 to 30 minutes. with this type of dish, chicken, ham or roast
turkey gets de luxe treatment the second time around in a main dish pie that’s layered with fresh cranberry staffing. the seasonal ruby berries are available in peak form now and can be frosea in their package for later use in pies, cookies, sonees, relishes and molded so lads *rge 3—the daily colonist, sunday, december 31, 1m7
leftovei beef could certainly be used. exact recipes for casseroles or savory pies seem a bit unnecessary to me . . . like having scripts for ad-lib dialogue. the essence of such a dish is improvisation. an exact recipe is a little like painting by numbers with every participant getting identical results. cooking is a lively art that should cany the cook’s signature. just the other day 1 put together a fine dish with no recipe at all. it started with a beautiful piece of poached salmon. the salmon was a gift. twice we eut eff lovely steaks for broiling and i poached the balance. what to do with it io make a company meal? weil i made a salmon fie that was really elegant i will give you my recipe ana then you can adapt it for meat, fish or fowl. the essence of all art is discovery . . . seeing relationships one hadn’t been before. this may sound a bit ambitious for a pie or a casserole but it is just as apt in' cooking as in composing a musical score or painting a picture. here then are the ingredients i used in my salmon pie . . . you do not need to follow them slavishly ... m is just a starting point for a creative cook. to a biscuit mix i added a htfie more dxrtening (i used salad oil) to make a richer crust. this was rolled out quite thin as file baking powder in the mix will make it puff up. line a pie plate with this rich dough. prick it and bake in a 450 degree f. oven until golden. i saved enough of the dough to cut out about 8 leaves (3x1 inches). with a knife mark veins so they really look like leaves. bake these separately on a baking sheet
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leftovers with eye appeal ( could certainly be used. exact recipes foe seroles or savory pies seem a bit unnecessary me . . . like having scripts for ad-lib dialogue. ■ essence of such a dish is improvisation. an ict recipe is a little like painting by numbers h every participant getting identical results, iking is a lively art that should carry ths k’s signature. just the other day i pot together * am ish with no recipe at all. it started with a eautiful piece of poached salmon. the almon was a gilt twice we cot off lovely teaks for broiling and 1 poached the balance, mat to do with it to make a company mealf (teu i made a salmon fie aat was really iegant i will give you my rectpe ana then you can ipt it for meat, fish or fowl. the essence of all is discovery . . . seeing relationships one in’t seen before. this may sound a bit ibitious for a pie or a casserole hut it is just as : in cooking as in composing a musical score or ntlng a picture. here then are the ingredients i id in my salmon pie . . . you do not need to low them slavishly ... it is just * starting nt for a creative cook. to a biscuit mix i added a little more rtening (i used salad oil) to make a richer ist. this was rolled out quite thin as the baking vder in the mix will make it puff up. line a pie ,te with this rich dough. prick it and bake in a i degree f. oven until golden. i saved enough of i dough to cut out about 8 leaves (3x1 inches), th a knife mark veins so they reahy look like ves. bake these separately on a baking sheet
this is what went into the filling ... 1 tin cream mushroom soup undiluted. use 2 tins for a large 10-onch pie as i made. into this i mixed lightly sauteed mushrooms, sliced stuffed olives for color and a few blanched and toasted almonds. a dash of tabasco and a pinch of onion salt were all the seasonings used. this was heated just to the boiling point and removed from the stove. the salmon was flaked into large pieces and 3 or 4 hardcooked eggs cut into large chunks. these were carefully forked into the creamy mixture, carefully so that the pieces were broken as little as possible. the filling was spooned into the hot baked shell. grated cheese was sprinkled over the top and the baked pastry leaves arranged on top. into the oven until all was bubbly. the sides of the pastry shell should be well built up (with an extra piece around the rim if necessary) to give a nice appearance. this pie was a great success. you cah take the idea from here and make your own improvisation. a green tossed salad, crusty french bread or homemade rolls are all that are necessary for the main course with a pie of this sort eye appeal is important in all cooking. cranberries should be still available, these gay little berries win add color and a tangy flavor to many a meal and many a dish. just rinse and use straight from the package. we might call cranberries natures’ colorful gems, they need no praise from us when it comes to dressing up your menus. they add a bright note to many made-over dishes. to get back to our turkey ... if you still have that liver in your refrigerator or freezer here is a
suggestion for turkey liver and egg sandwich filling . 1 tbsp. finely chopped onion; 1 turkey liver (or 3 chicken livers); 1 hard-cooked egg, peeled; dash of garlic powder (optional); salt and pepper and mayonnaise. saute the onion in a little fat until just golden. remove from fat and drain. rinse liver in cqld water and remove any connective tissue. saute liver in the hot fat the onions were cooked in. use a medium heat and cook just until it can be broken with a fork. put onion, liver and hardcooked egg through medium blade of food chopper. mix to desired consistency with
mayonnaise. add seasonings. spread tc twees slices buttered bread or on sliced buns. yields tt « cup filling. this filling is delicious spread on eriq* crackers as an appetizer with tomato juice before dinner. this recipe can be adapted to any mb over; liver. liver is high in nutrients and shotrid be incorporated into our menus as often ee possible. this applies to any kind of liver, not necessarily turkey liver. the above spread can he used as a spread on toast under scrambled eggs, roast turkey takes beautifully to the free w continued on fam it -
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orner cheers for cranberries • • • store-fresh cranberries in the vegetable bin of your refrigerator. if you wish to bee* them longer than two weeks, freeze them . . . right in the box... put several boxes in the freezer while they are still available, they freeze beautifully. it’s great to have fresh berriee for your summer barbecues. put a handful of fresh cranberries in with the pot roast for the last 20 minutes st cooking. use them in green salads, jellied salads, in show-stopping muffins, in loaf cakes or tea bread. use them in chicken stuffing . . . use cranberry sauce with roast pork, spareribs or pork chops.

help for homemakers
te w
polish all over it?)' diane boester e
w year’s eve1 ack up all last year’s troubles hi that old de them in a closet? ime to be merry. make some resolutions if you can’t keep ’em, think of the fan it l (i always — _ mse i know i
e
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you’re right, diane. and you know what? my daugh­ ter discovered that you could also use a white can­ dle! after you light the can­ dle, hold the ring upside down and let the tallow drip onto the inside of the ring. fill the cavity with wax until the ring fits your finger. then slip the ring on. the wax will hardly show. what price love? isn't youth marvelous? heloise
morrow’s a holt; the disorder of
i and enjoy yourleantime, a very ew year to you cept a bushel of your friend.. bless you; heloise
xxxxx
dear heloise: instead of winding yarn or wool around your boy friend’s ring to make it fit your finger — try using dental float. after you wrap enough dental floss around the ring, cover it with two coats of colorless fingernail polish. the floss ia waterproof and the fingernail pofiih helps to keep it clean. the wrapping can be re­ moved by cutting it with a razor blade. (besides, what boy wants a ring back with dental float and fingernail
dear heloise.
this is my own discov­
ery, and if i may say ao, it’s pretty smart for an 11-yearold, i wear hair bows when i haye my hair on top of my head. most of my bows are limp. so ... i take some
hair spray and spray the bow. while it is still damp from the spray, i shape it the way i want it when the spray dries, the bow has body and holds its shape. linda daniel
dearfol when defrosting your re­ frigerators aad freezers, why not put on a dean, old pair ot gloves? sure pro­ tects your handsl if you have any padded gloves which, you use for re­ moving baked goods from your oven, they are greatl if not, one or two pairs (one over the other) of old cotton gloves are good. garden gloves (the kind men wear when working in the yard) are inexpensive and are even better when put over a pair of your old ones. knitted wool mittens are also fabulous. they keep the cold out! heloise
dear heloise: here’s a good substitute
when an ice bag is needed over a long period, i dip a small hath towel in water and wring it out thoroughly. then i put it in a plastic bag and lay it in the freezer compartment of the refrigerator. the freez­ ing takes only about <9 minutes. when an loe pack ia need­ ed i just remove it from the freezer and i’m ready to apply it tma ice peck will bend to fit any pert ef the body to ■which it ia applied. when the tuft becomes warm on one side, just turn the towel it’s terriffl bagster now, you’re really the
dear heloise: instead of bath powder, i use cornstarch, scented with a few drops of my favorite toilet water. it make* a good dusting powder, which my five daughters and i love. s. h.
dear folks: before bringing grocery bags into your house, check smart one. it far surpasses and be sure nothing is leak­ my icebagl ing. another suggestion: if occasionally tops are you’re badly in need of an loose. this is awful when icebag, the minute you be­ the bottle contains a bleach­ gin to use one of these sat­ urated, frozen towels, put i ing product. some chemi­ another one in your freezer t cals or foods may ruin car­ pets and your kitchen floor. compartment heloise if something does leak on
if you have a hint, prob­ lem or suggestion you’d hire to share ... write to heloise in.care of this newspaper. i2.-3i , im- m1. ifeha mmtml
0wmf«
dear heloise: i am learning to sew, and today i was shopping for equipment. i found some plastic ice cube trays on sale and got some of them to keep my different-colored threads separated. they look nice and are so convenient. my husband thought i should pass the idea along to you. w_ r wodd
your floor, wipe it up with a vinegar-soaked rag. a stitch in time saves nine. heloise
dear heloise: my husband is a mechanic. it la ao hard to get dirt and grease off his face and hands. one day i sewed a piece of nylon net on one of his washcloths and it works ab­ solutely beautifully. mary dobls
dear heloise: to prevent tracking mud into the house, i’ve fount
wonderful shoe scraper for the back steps. i nailed an old license plate onto the side of one of the risers, and we all scrape our shoes on it. after all, we pay a lot for those license plates, so why not get some extra use from them? harold carney
v«u
daily colonist, sunday, december 31, 1m7—page •
ihmmi
ann, 11, rehearses tor christmas fantasy.
there is never a dull moment at lanqron, the spacious heron home let amid evergreen! on miller avenue, for it houses a fascinating family of puppets, as well as their creators, george and barbara heron, and their six children, five of whom bring the puppets to life in wonderfully funny characterisa­ tions from mary poppins, santa and his elves, the beatles, and many more.
mini-mimers i spent an enchanted evening at laneroa recently, watching tlie siinl-miiners go through their paces during a rehearsal of a show they were planning to put an tor gianford school. laneron is a combination of lane, barbara heron’s maiden name, and heron. as for the origin of the1 name mini-mbnera, barbara says: “i was stuffing a turkey at midnight when the inspiration for the name came!' laneron rang with laughter as ron, mark, shaun, anne and leslie brought their colorfully costumed puppets to life to the rollicking music of mary poppins, my boomerang won’t come back,
story and pictures alice kimoff
shamrocks. shillel-ths and slienanigans, santa and his elves and tiptoeing through the tulips. the rehearsal put on by the minl-mimers of heron theatre was hilarious, and the pei formers enjoyed it as much as the spectators. the smallest spectator, and with the brightest eyes, was soott heron, 2v4 years old. he looks forward to the time when he will be old enough to take part in the puppet shows. barbara heron says, 'scott is our greatest fan, usually he is right up front leading the applause!' - geotge heron has constructed a stage which can be set up quickly in sections, and it is
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last wssk’i crassward puma answers appears an rate a
s8rim month. 56 fourth — 58 moo's nickname. i 59 lacking a 6 sense of right ila bowtr™g». 10 and wrong. 15 book ot 61 dozes. 120 ?«>me this bivu. 63 wooden pins. ulz pac‘cc 19 s2&-w 64 after the 121 bwe^ 20 a shuffle. 65 tv performer. ™ '^'ec 21 p,gli*«cl • 126 <&«> 67 co on with. 22 dirt., 69 mskhiks. „< 23 70 sailing term. 137 fortunate 71 modem many bnc*1 protest poem* t & 24 barnum» meeting. 72 football teem. 129 mntie sfeswi »« 25 74 kind of the pudding. 132 s ‘ 77 kind ot 26 graf*- 27 s«w«w• furniture. , 133 ewlirt ri,^ 29 dafttrs 3** 79 attacked. , “own 83 chinese city. 31 mamt* 1 dunhis 84 valley. 33 rhy>b>»- w 85 protection. 35 subrt«««. “ loatlier. 87 behind. 2 turltiah 37 lmar®*’4” 88 part of a stove. sssr**verpe. • 89 representative. 38 defbt‘ land 91 highway sign. rounded. 6 rb!^ 41 93 coax. 43 li»ec»'» egg94 possible. 44 iri* 96 seethes. f 46 epoch. 99 red ie one. 47 100 california 49 sedco^town 101 triton. » john —• 8«ut •rtor. 102 scotch hillside. bidif?
6
man: abbr. 76 kind et • 14 comfort. fountain. 15 indignity. 78 wings. , 16 chili con — 79 fall flowers. 17 ’perennial planta. do legal 18 down os beele. document. 28 duck. 81 artist's stand. 30 early quaker. 82 apprebeoaion. 32 fast. 84 obligation. 34 the east. 86 poetic foot. 36 bright birds. 89 once-popnler 38 summarise. stocking material. 39 odor. 40 liw. t 90 brought about 42__ ferber, 92 cribbed. author. 95 hats. 45 deserters. 97 french verb 47 you don't sayl “to be”. 48 enthusiasm. 98 duck. 49 entry. 101 character in “lady «< 50 cetocept. shalott”. 51 kind of meat. 52 addition. 103 time it mid te be one. 54 pact. 57 woven. hm dismay. 60 formeru.n. r 10o amity. leader. 10s fumes. 62 bristles. 108 the white of 64 pert of en o'neill title. 109 sharpen. minimum. 66 harem. 68 diva. 113 there's nothing 69 stings. like a ____ 71 printing seasoning herb. direction 117 split 73 __ rule: 118 tied. 2 words. 119 smell hollow. 74 fraction. • 122 conflict 75 friend: fr. 124 sene tot: abbr. is
16
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iz3l-(7 keeps busy at an astonishing number of interests. besides the puppet show hobby she shares with her husband and children, barbara sings in the garden city choir, and plays the organ tor the junior choir sim also plays the accordion, is a* member of the banja ecs accordion band. she used 18 be a leader for the canadian girls in training at center,nial united church. busy as she is. she finds time for the little things that make a house a home. when i first visited her several months ago, the fragrance of christmas cakes baking filled the kitchen where she had her big work table piled with the bright little costumes she was checking over to make certain the mlnl-mimera would look their best for the shows coming up. more recently, when i visited laneron, she showed me the heron scrapbook over a cheery pit of tea and some most delicious lemon tea bread, all laid out on a prettily set table. i
it looks as if the heron family is keeping busy building up some fine memories, both for themselves and. through their puppet show bobby, for others as well.
this wffk's (i) <21 (») (4) (5)
anagram 777
the dally colonist—page ii sunday, december 31, 1947
oxfam _ oxford, by
vivienne chadwick
a little while ago, if yeif mrf “ox/am” to many fictorto pedtofen*^ eame of them might replied vaguely: “oh yes. of course. english charity group — im*! it?'9 • but then the city staged that inspired, blasingly. spccessful utiles for hobtons, and because, along with the centennial committee, it was sponsored by oxfam* that name naw dseans natch more to many more. it began in oxfood, certainly. today ms week, and its ' ere, reach around die world. victoria, says honorary secretary norman stephens, of 795 meafosd road, langford, formed the first oxfam committee io canada, late ta 1963. he himself had been working with the local quaker community, who were sending ekrtfcing abroad to disaster areas, and who presently turned their contributions over, to oxfam for distribution from ms
contamination^ rampant hong kong schools have established. in africa, lorly. in korea, drugs am for children’s chines which
london warehouse. the movement has sinee spread aeross the nent here, and oxfam doaakrion quartecs. are now located in toronto. literature put out for the organi­ zation makes fascinating and very moving reading. the efforts, says one at tiule, have mend 'food and clothing for tbe destitute; the «s» roofing of their damaged booms for disaster vtctinw; medicine, surgical and ssedtcot care for the sick; advice md personal dowieto-earth assisfonoe from caseworkers tor the old and foe frightened; hope for drug addicts asd refugees wetting to migrate; assistance with schooling and training for the young; encour­ agement and practical heto to poor farmers struggling to rurvtve.'
'
there are, ot cauttee i eharitabte societies whose work and aims are similar. the tragedy is that always and everywhere the continuing need seems to grow uke s poisonous moshroom, ever tbrsst ening to spread beycol current fights toward alleviation.. a world plagued by war. famine, hoods, hurricanes, earthquakes, and, great­ est of all threats, ignorance, to a world in which help is needed on an ever-increasing scale.
for
set up in remote mountain villages, to . haiti, supplementary food to supplied for the old and ill. in bfosiss, food for students and struggling formers. in europe there lies, bean reltef for' earthquake victims and those who suffered from the floods lb the city at florence, itafcr, to sooth america, funds were made available for health and nutrition education; and, closer to home, help has gone to the yukon for the pose amongst both whites and indiana. au of the above stories are graphically buatrated by pictures taken on the spot here a smoff mack chfld shows a body ately distorted through sevei nutrition, known locally as ‘ orkor,’ which means, literally, ‘disease first baby get when second
is a child k of fresh a newly installed me picture grief and ito a vilage by a another shows clean, well-fed children, obviously enjoying their participation in a recently established oxfam-supported school. here on the isfand the society keeps busy at ait sorts of projects to raise money, says mr. stephens. lost june there was a fete and fashion show, organized by wood­ ward's, at the well-known family torn wooducynd on fek. 23, the mount view school band will stage a, concert at oak bay junior highthe private school students go carol singing each christmas, and hold regular tag days, the proceeds of which go to oxfom. as a matter of fact, the work done by the young people here and. up-bland for charitable enterprises generally, is worthy of high praise. their time and much, hard work in given regularly to oxfam, tlie red cross, the multiple sclerosis victims, and other good causes, and certainly the recent march showed what the youngsters can accomplish whew their efforts are channeled in the right direction. “they have, we and.” soys mr. stephens, ’’a genuine feeling for others their own age who are not to' welt off as themselves.” in order that those interested may see for themselves the- use to which their donations are put, the society keeps oa hand a number o< films, with sound tracks, dealing with all phases of its. work abroad. these have been shown from time to time at various schools, and are available on ioan to any local organization or private party who would care to use them as part of an evening ’» charitable eriterone type of donation is particu­ larly welcome always. this is the goad old woolly afghan, often knitted from bits and pieces od discarded yarns for ali colons, and endlessly useful, even in hot cli­ mates. knitters of all ages can put together these simple squares. and, speaking of ages again, it seems almost nobody is too yotng to help. as witness the case of three little girls in brampton, ontario, who, learning that there were children in faraway lands who were in dine distress, organized a neigh­ borhood bazaar at which they sold fodge and pipcom. and hrld gpme* with prizes handmade by them­ selves. the result was duly noted in the oxfam quarterly news;
the various organiza­ tions can help each other. not long ago norman stephens received a donation of a large number of out­ dated textbooks, which bo had accepted because he feels. uke most s people, that books should never be destroyed, although he hadn’t the faintest notion as te whot he should do wmh them. then, in almost immediate answer to his pfhblem, he read tlie recent story in the hlsssvr about the ranfurly library chmmimee and its need for books for underdeveloped countries. so his boxes of books went on to mr. and mrs. keir of beach drive for shipment abroad, and everybody waa happy! a study of the oxfam of canada annual report for the past year describes the wide variety of relief and assistance activttteo carried out in troubled areas around the world, to india, food is distributed in inmine spots, and pumps are sunk lor pure water where disease is
page i’—the dally
and friends, against famine
’ oahun: on/nir ttoh my fries dp debbto, carat, aad i bad a. fate to cam money for the poor ping-i ws qbraed two dollars. f ’ (slgoad) kathy maron.”._ • the 32 was enclosed. and that, sorely, is just about as valuable so two dollars can get'
anagram answers
this child i dagoretu children’s 1
(i)
enervate
f»>
pheasant
(to antermm ♦to kackitatk (to calendar
vancouver game
island
birds
k
by robert taylor it the moat widely distributed; and beat known of all the wild ducks and can be found. wintering throughout vancouver island. the “greenhead” as he is commonly called is an extremely wary fowl and yet has adapted to the ways of man. he wdl take breed from a child’s hand in our perks despite the fact that only a few miles away when subjected to hunting pressure he will become nocturnal, feeding by night and spending his days in the safety of open water. the mallard
in flight the mallard appears so be a large bird and under favorable light conditions at close range tbe dark green head and chestnut breast of tbe drake will be evident as well as the flash of white of the under­ wing feathers. the female, slightly smaller, appears as a mottled brown duck with same characteristic white flash of the underside of the wing. both sexes have an iridescent blue wing patch, or speculum, an the inner rear portion of the upper wing surface which win help to identify the bird hi the hand. the mallard is a clean eater feeding primarily on fresh water
s, grains, particu­ larly wheat and barley and when they are available, acoms. locally tbe mallard can be found an salt marshes, creeks, small pothole sloughs and lakes throughout van­ couver island and the gulf islands. because of ms sine —be weighs just under three pounds and has a whig spread cf three feet—he appears to be slowly and being closer than be really'^i. m result many a hunter sends his shot charge harmlessly through the stir severs! feet behind ms quarry. i to hunt mallards is
at daybreak when they are making their way to their day-time rearing after feeding ait night in the and marshes, or at dusk when the reverse pattern occurs. many times however you will hear the whisper of their wings and muted quacking overhead in the blackness when ft is illegal to shoot.
another good time to try your luck la during a gale force wind ■hen the birds are driven fresn their ■ open water sanctuary by a running
sea and are moving about looking for protected waters. under these conditions half a dozen good decoys properly positioned will help to iotore success.
victoria men whooped it up in swish hotel delmonico continued from pug*1 2
mw them seiae her rooster, and haul it to their home. she marched right duwntmvn, called the police, and with an officer, went to the home ot “those two,” found feathers in the front yard, and when admitted to the kitchen the unwelcome visitors found 'the boys” boiling towl mim: lfurathv rtromiulv hauled them into court — those two, locally named 'lager beer johnny wagner,** and 'boozy bill hues.** tbe cobwisl said 'they stood up in the dock and severally and collect­ ively answered the charge of stealing and potting mrs. murpfegb get roostw. 'they pleaded not guilty with exaggerated manifestations of sur­ prise that they should ever be moused of such a thing. 'mrs. murphy was called and clearly and positively she told toe court the circumstances of the case and identified the feathers she found in front of the prisoners' cabinet, and produced in court as me external habiliments of her now deceased pet. 'wegner was sent to jail for one month. in dealing with hues, the magistrate was disposed to impose a sentence of six months with hard labor; but as the prison authorities are growing tired of having him for a boarder, and he promised to leave the city he was permitted to depart an the understanding that he will seek 'fresh fields and pastures new’ where chickens are more plentiful and the law not so stringent.” well, mra. murphy's chicken certainly must have been good tar a roar or two, and then there waa hermann to talk about. he was playing in victoria all that week, billed aa 'the prince of magicians.” the colonist had given him a *rave’ notice: 'thia most expert of
all magicians has made a world­ wide reputation and a fine fortune by practically proving the falsity cf the old adage that ‘seeing is believing.' 'he performs his various feats wtth such conummnte ease and grace that even the most lynx-eyed individuals am deceived. ' cremation' la hermann's latest novelty in magic — it is assuredly one of the most thrilling and mysterious features ever seen on a stage. a woman is brought out and apparently consumed by fire in full view cf ihe audience, and yet. at the end, reappears without a blemish. hennaaw oaks this 'the acme of transfiguration.’ 'in 'black art* the stage is completely wrapped in the darkest gloom, being draped above and below and at the wings with black 'from this genera] sombreness, hermann summons methistophiles, tbe angels, skeletons, spirit-hands, chaim and other objects, animate aad inanimate, and they come from everywhere, and apparently from nowhere. 'with these objects he does the mat incredible tilings. every trick performed by hermann is accom­ plished so deftly that it inspires a feeling akin to awe bi the audience, and the impression that he is possessed of some occult power not vouchsafed to ordinary mortals is almost irresistible.” wen by now i would think “the boys” were at their cigars and wines, and tbe speech-making going full blast. there were at least half a dozen speeches, and much laughter ___________ li was toe turn of hen. mr. dewdney «a get to mi fret, end tbe (meatal reported mm this way; 'he said he was not an orator.
and that it was with tome degree cf trepitude that he rose to reply — and be felt unable to thank his friends for the handsome stratlon he had received and for1 hearty reception his many old friends in victoria had given him on this first appearance among them as a member of the dominion cabinet. he was a little nervous at appearing before so many om friends as a cabinet minister. 'a cabinet minister was in great difficulty on such occasions when us old fri stall expected from hia aa much information. and he had to ba extremely cautious as to what te eaid ia public. ottawa aad have the om (prime minister sir john a. doneld) say to him: 'dewdney, you talk too much.' he had heard it said to ether cabinet ministers. 'he talked of ms poorer days, and suid be had very little when he arrived here, but he had some letters of recommendation that had been given to him by friends in england. these he presented to that great and good man. mr. douglasafter sir james douglas. 'sir james douglas did procure him employment, and as he was to leave for his new field of endeavor in the interior, came down to the boat, shook him by the hand, and said: 'dewdney, i am glad you are going to work at once, i hope to hear great things at you.” 'mr. dewdney went on to say he had put his heart aad soul into the development of british gilumbla — be had had hit ups and downs, like many others present — with money to ms pocket one day and ‘broke* the 'he ted always, however, had confidence in the country, and confidence to himself. he knew that by sticking to the ship, he would.
ter, stufikk.
weather
hardships
and
„
'in victoria a great many signs af progress were observable, ft had been said, in days gone byv by people visiting victoria, that air our people were asleep. they were all wealthy and didn’t care to mate more money. if them was a picnic up the arm, all the people would close their stores and go io it. for a time tills opinion of the city seemed
u /
true. 'now there were buildings going up everywhere, and many more m contemplation. 'he would like to see a palace hotel, like bi san francisco, here k the next time be visited victoria. not only would it largely increase the already extensive tourist travel, but it would bring visitors who would come to' remain through the summer.” yj> aa see can see, it was quite a mr. dewdney made a most speech that must have lasted aa hour and a half, and in which, like a good politician, he said nothing, but did dispense plea­ santries. he completely charmed ‘ audience, and they forgot they had expected a real punchy speech, bi which toe hen. edgar would toll them ef the inside ’doings.’ ” he did no such thing, he not wanting to incut tbe reprimand cf the old chieftain. and ao te talked or and on, and everyone applauded and then he said te would take bis scat 'not wishing ts sons si it himself about tte dominion government.' what wonderful night it must have been, though, personally, i do not see now bow i could have aat through it, tucking in so much food and listening to so much talk, talk, talk. tte dally colcatat—paof u to, isst
mk
what is a canadian? ■: > this
m
the sixth and
final volume of the cana­
dian history seriet, which was conceived by thomas costain, who wrote the first volume. up to and during the second world war can­ ada was preoccupied with her emergence from the status of colony and it was not until the postwar years that this nation, much to most people’s surprise, came of age as a dynamic and aggressively independent
middle
power. blair fraser takes as his starting point quebec's wartime resistance to conscription, which he shows to have been the planting of the seed of the separatist movement. from, there he threads his way through, contemporary history ex­ panding on major political mile­ stones such as the beginning of the cold war- which began 'officially' with the sensational defection of igor gouzenko. blair fraser was the ideal choice as author of this volume. from his perch in ottawa this distinguished newspaperman has been an eye­ witness to most of the great events of the postwar period. every chronicler of the here and now must project something of
the seaxts fofl b» mirv —canada: paatifur pfesent. by blair fraser; dtrameday; 998 pages; m.78.
w
himself into the narrative and fraser admits with chaining candor that his observations are 'vulnerable to bias, to partial information, and to premature conelusion*.'*’ despite this, future historians will be grateful for the candid analysis of men and events by an inoislve writer who was there at the time. particularly well done are fraser's revealing portraits of the men who influenced canada's search for identity. . j , we are taken behind-the-scenes to watch the intense political manoevering that followed mac­ kenzie king’s decline. we relive themeteoric rise of the charismatic john diefenbaker. and we follow the decorous career of lester person, which gave new tone to international relations. and. of course, we are regaled with the seemingly interminable reign of louis st. laurent, and stand in fascinated awe at the wizardry of the astonishing c. d. howe whose accomplishments, says fraser, were infinite “as long as his power was absolute.' above alt, this volume seeks to answer the question; what is a canadian?- fraser does not attempt ’ a pat explanation, but he does succeed in supplying a reason for canadians to feel proud of the nation's.. achievements—which is a major step on the path towards finding that elusive identity. that we still have a long way to go, however, is exemplified by the fact that this book of contemporary canadian history was published and printed i n the united states! —e.d.wh.
pictures and text make rare treat >. •**-
you don’t' have to be a scot to appreciate this beautifully-produced, well-written and profusely illustrated book. everyone interested in beauty and in history will find it fascinat‘'8 here are all the great castles and houses of scotland, some dating back 1,900 years, as they are today, s tih lived bi — mostly by descend­ ants of the original owners — and lovingly cared for. text and pictures first appeared in that excellent magazine, scottish field, and whoever thought of putting the series into book form i presumably george scott-moncrieffi is to be heartily cqngratuled. readers who riffle through the
scottish country houses and cas1tes, by skeila for­ man; collins; 170 pages; s7.m. book looking only at the pictures of exteriors and interiors without bothering with the text (a common habit and one that is all too often justified) will, in this instance, be diddling themselves out' of a rare treat. the late sheila forman loved these places as if they had been her own. her immense research and lively sense of history lend the text a timeless charm. this book is a delight to own.—e.d.wh.
save the seals seals of the world, by gavin maxwell; longmans can- ada; lit pages; 10.98. victorians traditionally respond to a good cause, as witness the recent miles for millions which raised a great sum for the famished people in underdeveloped countries. here is yet another chance to do good, for part of the proceeds from the s<*l? of seals of the world are being given to the world wildlife fund, «♦>» velf-imposed task is to
page 14—the daily colonist sunday. december si, 1907
save numerous animal snedes from extinction. gavin maxwell's excellent book, which is illustrated, presents in detail the 31 remaining species of seal. every important scientific fact known about these creatures is , stated bi language laymen can identify with. it is a fascinating book, highly recommended for both adults and children. man is the seal’s only enemy, and what an enemy. the brutality employed by seal killers is called by maxwell 'a degradation to human nature.' a lot of this bestiality takes place every year in canada — which ' is an added inducement to buy this book. — e.d.w.h.
novels reviewed by, e. d. ward-harris
this hat been a year of largely teriout reading and i teat beginning to think that the days of the light novel were patted. then, out jtf the blue, three arrive—all by wellknown authors. eureka!nigel balchin (the small back room; mine owa executioner) is one of those rare novelists, a writer who never 'disappoints bis fans, - „ i defy you to read the first page of klugs of infinite space and riot finish the book. in this story, a british research scientist is, much to his astonish­ ment, suddenly inveigled from his comfortable cambridge college to train as an astronaut in texas. the u.s. has already sent men to the moon, and brought them safely home, and now' an international team of scientists is assembled to do research on the moon and in- the space beyond. balahin’s main themes are that astronauts are not supermen but human beings with human fallings; also, what is the philosophy behind the vast space effort and where is it leading the human race? balchin is on firm ground. no novelist moves so sure-footedly through the world of the experi­ mental laboratory-and the govern­ ment research project., he never leaves the reader on the wrong aide of a door marked “private', or “work in progress.' like flies on the ceiling, we are permitted to watch as the service officers, technicians, scientists, security men and public relations people work, chat, drink arfb make love. the ending is a trifle contrived, but it doesn’t matter because the story’s the thing and that is firsts class. '
*
★
*..
the stratton story is nothing like as ambitious as the balchin book, and doesn't pretend to be anything more than a goad yam in which a good cast of characters become the chess pieces in a thriller. readers familiar with the work of elizabeth cadell-this is her 26th novel-may be assured that the stratton story maintains the high standard of writing we’ve come to expect from this novelist. •’ -
★
★
★ '
dodie smith, better known as a playwright! autumn crocus; dear octopus) uses a new twist to the homosexual theme in her new novel, it ends with revelations. the story flows and, as one would
it ends with revelations, by dodie smith; heinemana; im pages; s.m. * * * kings of infinite space, by nigel balchin; collins; 25s pages; gsjw. * ★ ★ the stratton story, by elizabeth cadeh; mussoa; 199 pages; 93.9o. expect, the characters are threedimensional and interesting and the dialogue faultless. but the plot is weak and the ending contrived.. it seemed to me that the whole biing started out to be a play and was given up because of casting, technical and possibly censorship difficulties but the author decided it was too gojd to waste and so turned if into a novel. . pity. as a play, it wriuld have - sparkled.
suspense at jet speed the president's plane is missing, by robert j. serurig; doubleday; 99* pages; 98-93.
the president of the united states leaves washington aboard the presidential plane on a routine flight to florida. the plane crashes into a remote arizona canyon, killing all aboard. tite wreckage is found, but the president’s body is missing. how­ ever. one corpse cannot be identi­ fied. this is the introduction to an unusual political thriller, written by a former wire service aviation correspondent who knows how to present suspense at jet speed. the bulk of the action takes place in washington where the leaderless government drifts towards chaos as a weak vice-president, driven by an ambitious wife, backs himself into a corner that could precipitate a global nuclear war.also involved are a secretary of stale i, io does not tell the ■ viecr president everything he knows, a cabinet member anxious to retain hls job under a new president, and the missing president's brother, who picks this inconvenient moment to disappear on a fishir^ trip. the author keeps the tension going right up to the startling climax. the feasibility of the whole thing gives one the creeps.—e.d.w-h.
.
sailing with innes
books in brief follow the
wares used by canadians tat the loot srmufi sin,
by c. ». jeaaeotte; vaatage freaa; 188 pages; 8138.
thia to a hat moving t*“t authentic heroism and villainy that moves to a powerful climax in which tragedy ano triumph are eonvine■ngiy meerwoven. owry oegine wnen *
commercial
airliner
bound
lor
quebec crashes somewhere in die canadian wilderness — tearing only a tiny handful of survivors wtth the problem of staying alive and ending •tote way bock to eiritization. *
*
*
ittnotrrath centey pottery and porcelain in canada, by elizabeth collard; (mcgill university press; 440 pages; 132.50) la the first comprehensive survey of ceramic
century. ■n* author, who spent 30 yean researching her subject, deals with both imported wans and ffnae of canadian manufacture and seta them against the social, economic and artistic background of the period. elizabeth collard, who to acknowledged as one of canada's foremost authorities on eeramie wares, has injected a refreshing liveliness into her scholarly text, but it remains very much a specialist's book.
harold innea, a professional bailor and a professional writer, in ma book sea -'•* carries ma reader through a labyrinth of watectoays from scandinavia to the mediter ranean, aegean and ionian the first part of hto book contains a lot of tailors' jargon that to a mt difficult for the lay reader to follow. however, ho i iianisasflfia for
the completeness of the survey, notes and appendices (including a list of 900 canadian potters, with onsite nspornry reference to each) makes this book despite lit price— an absolute must tor every collector and anyone connected with the antiquarian trade.
continued from page 4 fourth day came on stormy. stid no sign of the missing canoes, and the wind freshening, the surprise squared away for clayoquot where christiansen learned that the two canoes had missed the schooner in fog and returned to shore, both with good catches. two more trips were made, but both resulted in but a few hundred skins; however, much was gained in experience for the benefit of next season's operations. attending the trading posts kept both the surprise and 'alert busy during the ensuing winter months, and early in the spring of 1867, ' christiansen sailed the surprise to port san juan (port renfrew). there he secured a crew of pachena indian hunters whose canoes were smaller than those of the ciayoquots and therefore easier handled. encouraged by the success ef the surprise using indian hunters. captain spring ordered the alert made ready for sealing and the following season saw peter francis, now her master, set out with a crew of uelueiet hunters to engage in his first venture as a sealer, whereas tor christiansen, it was his second season. both schooners experienced good hunting, an average of 1,000 skins each for the season. in 1870 three more schooners were added to the victoria fleet the schooner thornton, j. d. warren, owner and master, with joseph boscowitz as partner. and for the william spring interests, the converted sloop reserve, under the command of niels moot, and the schooner wanderer, with captain sebastian of nanaimo as master, both sailing out of didgers give, barkley sound, each with a full complement of ohiat indian hunters. this it can be said: captain warren, whose career as a pioneer sealer, is contemporaneous with that of william spring and his associates. warren, a prince edward islander, bom in 1837, with the thornton, previous to her joining the sealing fleet, had, in partnership with boscowttz, for several years engaged in trading to the queen charlotte islands. boscowitz, an american, operated a trading post at neah bay. he later moved to victoria, became a canadian citizen and subsequently owned a fleet of small steam freighters out of victoria and vancouver. the season’s catch averaged 1.000 skins a vessel, all of which operated satisfactorily on the methods worked out by william spring on the suggestions made by james christiansen; especi­ ally the grading of prices for the various sizes of skins brought aboard and measured, excluding the hind flippers, on a graduated rod. the flippers the hunters purposely left on to effect in size, only to have' them cut off when the skins were placed in the salt bins. largely owing to the fact that the pick of the indian hunters were now engaged osi the schooners, the trade in dried skins had fallen oft considerably. this was bad news for the san francisco buyers and loud were their impreca­ tions against christiansen, whom they called “that oazy dutchman.” at thia time the american pilot schooner lottie, out ot port townsend, was adding to the collections. while cruising off cape flattery waiting for an inbound ship, her erew of white men, using spears bought from the neah bay
■ovei are tough, rigorous and bawdy, and their story to an exuberant celebration ot life.
by ham-
the mam of technical, geographical and navigational driah by interspersing flashes of brilliant; de­ scriptive paaaages guaranteed to make a tosxfiubber experience the surge of the sea and the suck and gurgle ef file boas seeking new bidden anchorages. pari two ef rea and islnada is kvoted to,'the wands he had visited and the reader la expeeed to the whole gambit from dalmatia, to sorbing treasure in the maritimes, to tiny add! atoll in the maldives. mr. bales has an intimate knowledge ef tito sea and island! and writes trilh a keen descriptive flare but the aeepe which he cov ers to one book leaves the reader a little breathless to search of continuity. —r.e.s,
first sealers indians, were able to make small averaging up to 250 skins each season.
catches
three newcomers joined the 1871 fleet for the william spring interests,.the converted sloop hamley and tile schooner carolina, only recently purchased and to suit her new career, lengthened and reboilt at sooke; and the schooner anna beck for boscowitz and warren. with a capacity to stow 20 canoes and accommodation for the hunters, the anna beck was now the largest sealer in the fleet under sam williams, who brought her up from san francisco, she made her first trip out with a erow of ahousat indians. all ' told, the victoria fleet now comprised eight . vessels, with the season’s catch about the average* still the monopoly enjoyed by the alaska commercial company was a source of concern among the schooner owners. however, it soon became evident that not only could the market absorb these large coheetions, but demanded more. this was brought about when it became known that the buyers were showing a marked preference for northwesters, the name coined for pelts taken off cape flattery and along the west coast of vancouver island by both the schooners and the indians who hunted the animals from shore, as against the alaskas the name given those from the pribiloff islands. the seals taken by the schooners and shore hunters would then be on their way to the breeding grounds, their fur prime, dear, deep and perfect in contrast, those of the alaskas, taken while the animals were breeding, dull and chafed. hence, superior prices for the northwesters. in 1873 the splendid schooner favorite joined the fleet of french design, thia 81-ton vesael was built at sooke by william barr in 1868 far william spring and hugh mckay, specially as a cod fisher in the sea of okhtosk, with her cargo to be delivered to porta in the hawaiian islands. this idea, however, was later abandoned in favor of what her owners considered might be a more lucrative trade; coal and lumber to mexico, with return cargoes of california redwood tor victoria, and bi between, salted salmon and lumber to honolulu with return cargoes of sugar, molasses and fruit meanwhile there was a demand for tonnage in the - bo. coastwise service to the queen charlotte islands and taking advantage of these conditions her owners obtained a profitable charter. the favorite operated in this trade for a little more than a year, when she was replaced by a larger vessel and returned to her owners. it was then that she joined the sealing fleet of william spring and his associates, making her find trip out, and a moot successful one. with a mixed erew of indian hunters from kyuquot on vancouver island's west coast and cumchewa in the queen charlotte islands. the experiences of the favorite, first as a freighter and later • sealer, including several brushes with russian gunboats in the bering sea,
could well fill a book. she ended her days in tlie winter of 1920. after years ot idleness, moored in victoria’s inner harbor along with many of her ■later sealers, she was purchased by cjaptain george heater, one of . her former sealing masters, far use aa floating hostelry tor bis female employees at a herring saltery he operated at sidney inlet on the west eoast of vancouver island- left unattended while the plant shut down ' for christmas, she sprung a leak and sank at her ' moortogs. and there she lies to this day, aix fathoms deep on the bottom of the sea. with an average of 1.200 shine taken by each of the eight schooners, and the trading posts, where the shore hunters sold their catcher, between them contributing another 4.000 and prices still climbing, the 1873 season’s take was considered highly successful. the first trading posts on vancouver island's west coast were located at spring cove on uelueiet inlet and on spring island at the entrance to kyuquot sound, respectively. because of the fact that both, were established by william spring, hence the name he subsequently bestowed on both cove and island by the hydrographic board of canada and retained to this day. it was during the season of 1874 that james christiansen resigned to go piloting. the loss of his abilities, aa well as ms genial personality, was greatly felt by spring and francis. promoted captain, james peterson now became master of the surprise. but misfortune wat to overtake his command that very winter. whilst beating out of sooke harbor against a southeaster. the wind eaught the deckload of empty oil hogsheads the surprise was bringing to victoria. she missed stays in the choppy seas near secretary island, drove ashore and became a total wreck. thus the mother ship of victoria’s then small fleet of sealing schooners ended her career. in may, 1875, disaster overtook a great number of indians, who from the villages alnr^g the west coat ef vancostver island, hunted the seals from shore. in some instances it took the lives of almost the entire adult population. caught in a gale of wind from the n8e, up to 78 canoes were overtaken and driven far out to sea. a few, mostly hesquits, managed to reach shore, but many were the sad stories tom by the survivors of those whom they met in the storm and no doubt perished ia’er. the disaster resulted in a serious curtailment in this form of sealing, with its consequent loss to the stores. with the schooner juanita replacing the old carolina, sold to the b.c. pilots for use oui of victoria, the number of vessels comprising the victoria fleet remained the same, nine ail told. aa the number inenased. both white and indian hunters were used, with the owners extending their operations to the bering sea and* off the japanese eoast. more on this, with the riames of the schooners, their camera, masters and some of the white hunters, in a future article. the dally (mawlet—paoe is ttanna^^tear *88 84mtw
r •
guy hatad . skilled navigator
by ida ilstad the journey home for the fet*. teat on it, today, a timplef matter for mott people. trantpor-* lotion it rapid, comfortable, tafe and there it a varied choice. but in the year 1919 travel wat far dif­ ferent. to location! in areat off the beaten path*, travel wat flow, difficult, uncomfortable and, in tome imttancet, dangerout. it wat ' in this year that the writer made a trip home for chrittmat and new year’t that it ttill vivid in her memory. a few days before christmas, my brother, quy qdstad, was asked to take the pronto, a 39toet gas boat with a speed of about w4 knots, from vancouver, to quatsino on the west coast of vancouver island. the pronto was owned by the whalen pulp and paper mill in port alice. mr. whalen allowed my brother one helper for the trip and left the selection of his 'one-man crew' to my brother’s judgment. teaching near vancouver at the time, i was vhrtuahy reconciled to spending a bleak and lonely holiday season away from home when my brother mentioned his trip on the pronto and the selection of his one-man crew. although the word ••erew” required quite a stretch of the imagination to include a young proud female, my persistence and family loyalty cinched the job for me as deckhand. too, i would receive wages—the sum of j10 including meals! on the cloudy and threatening morning of december 22 we left vancouver and headed north on our course along the inside passage—a stretch af water lying between the east coast of vancouver island and the mainland of british columbia. the water here is usually calm enough lor small craft in winter, but there are two hazards—the swift narrows and rapids near the campbell river area, and the open stretch of queen charlotte sound to the north. on the first day of our journey we cruised along with a smooth running engine and a favorable sea until we peached half moon bay. there we spent the night, and, on the second day, continued on our way as far as squiird cove where we anchored until morning. leaving squirrel cove next day our journey waa uneventful until we reached the yuculta rapids.
page m—the daily ooloalat sunday, december «, msi
quatsino sound, looking np « arm to port alice.
ida ilstad forced to be brave.
trip home, for new year’s the yuculta rapids are swift and powerful and their roar can be heard a long way before reaching them. approaching these rapids, 1 experienced my first thrill of excitement running with the tide, we went through these awesome rapids safely. this was by no means due to chance, but due to guy'a skill and good judgment after emerging from the yucultas the tide was still with us and the rapids soon faded from our sight. that night, on christmas eve, we anchored in blinkensop bay. next morning we arose at 3 o'clock and got under way. everything went along according to schedule until we cleared tbe alert bay shelter and started across black fish sound. then we realized our danger. we were caught in a fierce southeaster and we were in the full sweep of queen charlotte sound. turning back in that rough sea was impossible. the waves were higher
leftovers with eye appeal continued from page • it should he refrigerated as soon as the holiday meal to over, then the next day when it to thoroughly cold it can be dealt with . . . take off all the meat with a good sharp carving knife and remove tbe dressing. sort as you oarve, into nice slices, good-sized chunks and finally bits and pieces. keep the dressing separate too. package and freeze whatever to not going to be used immediately. the carcass can be broken up and made into broth. a pressure cooker to ideal for this as it extracts every single bit of goodness. this broth will keep several days in the refrigerator or it can be frozen in freezer containers. a container of this rich broth to wonderful to have on hand for future casseroles, etc. prom leftovers to hangovers . . . with new year’s eelebratloas ttill ahead hero to a suggestion far ike morning after for those who have over imbibed an toe bubbly. this is not a recipe tested by me hat it comes from a reliable source. aa old salt spring meader tells me there to nothing better to dispel a morning-after fumy head than a good giug of hot efaun nectar. excellent for those whs can’t face .toe old standby . . , “hair sf ton and ao we end the old year. to each and every reader of thought far food i send greetings and may everything come up roses for you in tbe year ahead.
than the pronto and they were breaking with great force. we were alone in that wild sea and had no means of communication with shore or other boats. the cabin of the pronto, including the door leading down to the engine, was glassed in. the possibility of the heavy breakers smashing the glass created a grave danger. too, the hull of the pronto was not designed for such rough seas. at this critical time, engine trouble developed and there was no one but myself to take over the wheel while guy worked on the motor. although the engine trouble was corrected in a short time, that interval seemed an eternity to me, and holding the course in the huge breakers was no easy matter. my insistence on going along on the trip forced me to be brave, but i believed in using every source of help available. how willing i was to get out the life jackets! guy informed me the jackets were not necessary. this, of course, was meant to bolster my courage. today i realize the life jackets would have been of little or no use hl the icy waters of that raging sea. during the entire crossing of black fish sound i stood close to guy in the wheelhouse, straining my eyes for some sign of a lufl in the storm—but no lull came. nevertheless, we came through that terrible storm, and about 3 p.m. tied up to the dock in port hardy. the dock and dry land looked wonderful, and friendly citizens of port hardy came to greet us. they were amazed that we had managed to come through that storm when other much larger craft had run to shelter. the pronto was left in port hardy to await good weather fra- her trip around vancouver island’s northern tip. guy and i continued on foot on a muddy 10-mile trail that led to coal harbor on the west coast of vancouver island. from coal harbor we went by launch —about a two-hour ride—to our home in quatsino. at last we were home—the entire family * waiting to welcome us. there was a wonderful dinner all ready, a christmas tree trimmed mid lighted with little wax candles. to me there waa warmth and magic everywhere. viewed from the safety of home, the journey seemed web worth the discomfort and danger—the yucultas, the fearful crossing of black fieh sound, the strenuous hike across port hardy trail faded into almost nothingness. that night as i sank bito bed too exhausted to talk, i was overtaken by a most refreshing and blissful sleep—it waa christmas and i waa
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