PAGE TEN SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW Wednesday, December 8, 1965 Hos Rest. Haven: “Hospital administra-_ By reception when ‘he: addressed: ‘some «5200 ratepayers in “North Saanich Los secondary ° “subject: of" SMa, Bradley: ‘explained. the need for: hospital construction ‘anid* asked »:, the. meeting. ‘to support the ester endum on Saturday. ° ‘tor T, J.:Bradley met with a mixed’ “or the. provision of v arious ‘hospitals ‘to: cater: toa’ wide’ area. does: not ‘mean. government’ control, explained | the administrator.. school last. week on the’) : : “every area in- BC: except. Victoria and Vancouver have" established: hos- ‘The’ administrator . ‘ éxplained “that. pital. districts, where “the: cost’ of hospital construction ‘is borne ‘by local contributions to” meet ithe » The régional planning of hospitals; | grants. of. the senior. governments. "STARTING A. RETIREMENT FUND? 2 ~ CREDIT om \ 9456.8 Beacon Ave. Y Ss ~ 656-2111 - : Ask about the 5 vo ‘Term Deposits at SAANICH PENINSULA - UNION | n 80 West Saanich Rd... 652-21 1 1 | = =ae2 aan aanee oe Ae SOS z GRAND. OPENING COME IN ‘AND SEE OUR ‘LOVBLY-NEW. SHOP, 0B, NOW FEATURING BEAUTIFUL | CHRISTMAS North Saanich Meeting Shows Litt pital Program To Be Votec local fun’. provincial. grants ‘and federal .- government ... grants, pectin was.told when. Mr. Bradley had completed his summary. ~The ‘province provides 50 per cent of .the cost, ‘the. federal government -$2,000 per bed. or ‘about nine: per cent and the local community finds the remaining 40. per cent or there- ‘| abouts. A spokesman from the floor sug- gested that any provision for a vote which excluded tenants was’ un democratic. R. J. Baird, assistant deputy minister of municipal af- fairs, explained that ‘this practice was carried: out across the country. Mr. Baird also explained that the three per cent. ‘sales tax wwas_intro- duced for welfare and municipal aid costs: _The two per cent was later implemented. to take the place of premium payments: for hospital 1 in- surance. ; “Tt wa s Hiovex intended to’ mect’ ‘gonsteuction costs of hospitals,” he a asserted ‘Why “should ‘the: taxpayers be re- quired to piy ‘35 per. cent of the total cost, ‘asked .a: questioner. from - the floor, “‘Are they. ‘not “also mecting the remaining 65 per cent?’’ It would ‘be: more equitable if the province carried ‘the: entire’ burden, the meeting was told..: Called: ‘by. the joint. council of North Saanich... Ratepayers .° Association, the meeting | was: chaired by ‘Reeve A. B. -Nash. Among: the panel’ of speakers. were. Hugh ‘Stephen,. Mr. Baird, “Mr... Bradley: and Richard Thuillier.”: cape ot : REFUTED : we "lie : ~ Suggestion, ‘from the floor that the provincial -government Would pro- ‘vide services :in the event of the fail- ure ‘of: the vote: Was refuted by. Mr.. 2 Stephen. “To “have: us. ‘vote’. this dowai “and: then. expect: ‘the. provincial : govern- pleaded. “SMiost of BiG. is already. covered: by this: provision."*: the “government will simply. ask: what the. area P’ ‘ans. to. do. he added. Hospitals are constructed. out. of the. “ment: to-step “in is~ not~ logical, “he It the’: community: ‘turns. it. dow e Favor To in This Week government for” a’ change’ in the method of-raising money.”: : He: was supported in. ‘part by Reeve ‘Nash. stated. The . reeve continued to “suggest that the government is placing the question to demand that. the com- munity continue © collecting : money for hospitats in ‘this manner: or do without. hospitals. “We are being threatened,’ as- Drive. Property was originally taxed for services rendered to that property, he stated. Roads,: police and ° fire were among -the ‘services charged to land, said Mr. George. “We are now: paying for almost everything through. proper ty taxes,” he continued. He called fora ‘change and iinged a protest against: the system. PLANNING -FOR YEARS : “Mr, Baird suggested that: the. hos-- pital planning» would. not. be com- p'eted ‘within several years. .His de- partment. is: forcing » ‘hospitals © on nobody, ‘he -said, the problem . of beds-in local hospitals was brought up by local people. Ss The ‘local board would not at any time in the future give money to hos- pitals unless its members were con- vineed that the need was there, add- ed Mr. Baird. | © ‘Basic problem, stated Reg. Payne, is ‘that. of. where. the money comes from. “T will gladly pay vit -by income |} tax or ‘any other’ equitable tax,” he. of told ‘the meeting. After a’ desultory discussion’ of ‘parks, S..R. Gibbs olfered his own summary. oo He observed | that’ ‘the. gropised {library and parks. would take ‘half of the ‘all otment . sought: for’ hospitals.” The: ‘meeting . was. -not--a® forum “on, ‘taxation; he» reminded. his - fellow ratepayers. Z : * {Don’t |: think we. ean afford ° to ' juggle: with: people’ S ‘health: for. the’ sake. of “an: abstract question,’ he? [aimed TE you:, want: to’ argue’ tax: ation. do so at a: public School méet=: \ kid. you... “You: cannot dens: the need, ” he serted R. B: George, of Madvon, ‘distance -- than’ the they. are “quite. melodious, he - said: ranging: DON'T BE FOO. LED. Tubular e F “Don’t let’. those. bells in- St. Ans drew’s.. Anglican..Church in Sidney | : That's you ‘have’ been hearing lately. . Mrs. J.. Ramsay of the Blue Water Apartments. had. the. recorder. and amplifiers installed’ at. the church two weeks ago in memory of. her husband who was a warden at the church for many. years. — “The old -tubular bells .are | still hanging in the belfry but they are inoperable and ‘will not be caLing the faithful to worship any more. TWO SPEAKERS Installation of the new equipment two weeks ago was. supervised by T. G. Ludgate, 8624 Ebor Terrace. are now in the belfrey, one facing north, the other. west. .They are connected to. the tape’ recorder’ in the vestry below. Judging from the volume’ at the source, -Mr..Ludgiate now “be heard ° over a. mucha greater. oll. bells. And ~The -old tubular belts, from five to eight feet long, were made in Coventry, England, in the last century and were first hung in the first Christ Church Cathedral in Victoria. The bells: came to’ the Sidney church when the cathedral was destroyed. With constant banging in one spot, the tone of the-bells has suffered and the large, “wooden hammers have. become badly worn. placements are: possible .as ‘the com- pany which “manufactured them a Sanscha | Hall I - Still Available. for. a: tape recording. Mr. Liidgate said two loudspeakers: thinks the*sound’of the chimes will No. .re- 1 pigknang of Land Use. ‘ural beauty,’ enhance ; th and minimize Consulting Engineer” aluc of-residential’ We taxes throus aoa ‘Two: Yoars “ean preserve. the ‘HOLD THE LINE ON TAXES ee STILL MAKE GOOD PROGRESS! He All. available infor- “mation will be: gi { oO Good-relations to eo her ‘Mmaintalhed: with @ Good. rolatior $. her establl lls Give lectronics At St. Andrew’ 5 closed ‘down in’ 1916. . ; ‘The electronic bells have relieved S. weekly job. of ringing. the old bells. The 79-year-old Sidney campanolo- jgist was in charge of St. Andrew's bells: for the last 10 years but. lately he has. found. it ‘difficult to find someone to carry on. : -It- was just Jast August ‘that Ny Kirk told The Review: “It. books a though the: next bellringer will have || to ‘be electronic.” » ; At present, Mr. : Ludgate said there is only one recording of bells at the church. However, - additional! tapes. : will- be gradually acquired, Vay To A. Kirk; 10085": Third | St., of sa. ACCOUNTING SERVICES | J. D.. ROBINSON, Public’ Accountant, having operated.own Accounting Practice on Mainland for last sixteen years, is now residing at Patricia Bay and is available to handle all types of Accounting and Income Tax: Returns, ete. 10225. West Saanich Rd. _ Telephone R.R.I, Sidney, B.C. 656-3045 = Sa a COPPER KETTLE se: Invites You to Call and See the i ; - Wide Selection of e _ Imported Foods.» ee aA Suitable for Your. Christmas x aeaererarse a Entertaining, He > CHOICE CHEESES .§. : We - ee *& Caviar. and oS Cheese . from. Englaund—Ches- ” Dada’ AG Bed mo ; ge hire—Red Leicester— Pate de Foi K - Lancashire—Wensleydale * %& Christmas.:Cake™ ; q French’ Roquefort ¥ /Christmas Pudding is Dutch Gouda—Spiced and medium, Danish Tilsit and Port ‘Salute ‘Canadian Wine Cured Cheddar ‘* Mincemeat. All Made From Old ’. Enghish Recipe * Mince. Tarts: and ’ Shortbread “te Baked Ham— is Z “Decorated - : * Chicken’ Casscrole © “2 "made: with: wild: rice, ya Be mushroom, : retes. 0, “s * Steak’ and ‘Kidney » “Pie: made especially’ ~ for! your. entertaining The | Popular ‘English. ‘Brawn, : _ Tongue and Corned _ Beef Pork, ‘also Veal: and Hant Pie. , Cocktail Sausage Rolls _OMICKEN. PIES, STEAK PIES; STEAK and. ae ee Baked Daily in Our Kitchen tatford “Block a ne SAS NS TG RAND RATS RETO TATEDETET Ss SA RARER RERE seh “Inserted by. ‘North Snanich ‘ospital a Sunpor ters + Ansocintlon: NEIGHBORS © WITH THE: 0 - HOSPITAL BEDS “ft eee | ee: Rog URGEN TLY | || NEED!... .AT AD yi Hall Las UctOR ae hs a : os egies,