By
a

on

“suburban. areas the
3. been: viewed . with: a

theory, | _the. blame. ‘cannot be

cia of others, selfishness of youth in
a istying its own ‘desires, regardless of: who gets

‘Obviously there is no simple answer nor cure-all,

to: influences: in- various ways, some being ‘*good’’ in
Spite o of everything, and others being “Bad’* no matter
“what is: done... Yet: there remains the majority segment
which ds. Mable to training and. guidance, molded
» by parents, home, school, and church, Each of these
_.Units must share in the: total responsibility.
ae But> beyond: these. are the influences of society,
- the world of 1968. ~The strains and stresses, the
tensions, the pressures which have prevailed during
a the past 25 years, while these youngsters were
- growing up, have been of an unusual and completely
different nature from those under which their parents
grew up, Everything movesata faster pace. Children
mature earlier and more rapidly. They ate exposed
-to more adult influences through television. They
‘hear constantly of wars, civil rights, insecurity,
nuclear weapons, hydrogen bombs. They gather a
".. philosophy of “eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow
we die.”
The philosphy of hedonism, the gratification of
. Self-pleasure is the most important thing in life,
“has become acceptable in certain quarters -- by the
hippies and flower people, ready to abandon their
., responsibilities to themselves, their families, and
.. society.
Surely it is reasonable that a greater understanding
re on n the "part o of the edalt, more inquiry into the ‘whys’!

ae

5 YEARS ) AGO

ation of: _Municipat Clerk D.S,.-
_ _ Wood, - was ‘accepted by. the Cen
tral ‘Saanich Council last. week,

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One
 -
—-

_on April’ 21.
aoe Joseph Howroyd.- ; :
am .An outstanding milestone i in the “
: ~ history: of the Canadian Gulf Is-:
-“ Jands;was recorded on the after=":
noon of April:16-when Hon.:Eric —
7 Martin, © provincial minister of.
LC health : and: ‘welfare, formally. cut.
; a ribbon’ and ‘declared-open: the
= handsome’ new Lady Minto Islands’ :
-. Hospital, situated on a high pro-~
? amontory near: Ganges. :
~ Warren |

C ld-fashioned- spare: the: rod yes

“Man,

Children, each. being different and individual, respond ~

[Reflections]

| From the. Past: 4

“(TAKEN FROM THE EARLY |
“RULES OF ‘THE REVIEW) ©

“Sead ee

“With deep’ Gearet, ‘the resign

~Rest: Haven, Hospital: has been

2 -presented -:with. an. aunexpected
., bonanza,

1 The ‘hospital has been
named-among 100 in’ B.C, as

: beneficiary’ under the terms of

the will of the former. Lieuten-.

_--ant-Governor. of British Colum-
-. dia, .the Hon. © Randolph. Bruce. ;
. Rest Haven hospital administra=~.
- tor T.J. Bradley has been inform-
_, ed that the individual share of the

, bequest would be: ‘approximately
"$12,850, and.that-the distribution
‘of ‘the: funds’ would most likely.
. take’-placé..sometime™ in* May.

Meeting of the Salt Spring Rec-

-reational Holdings Ltd., was held -
» last week under the chairmanship
of: Brian Markham.

Plans are”
being: prepared for. a-new club-
house and, it is the hope. ‘of the
company that these plans will

-shortly,.be finalized.and..con-
. struction will begin.

A grant of. $3,200" will be given

° Moward the construction of a new

health: centre’ in Sidney “by- the

: British. Columbia Tuberculosis
Society. oe

“10 YEARS AGO.

= For. six “years: minister of the
United: Church’. in
Reverend... W,. Buckingham. will

leave. at the. end. of June to
assume. charge of the church at

University: Hill. in’ ‘Vancouver.

“MY. Buckingham came here from .~
‘Qualicum in: 1952: He was prin-

cipal of the school there. 7
J.F..Rickard, McTavish Road, |
was elected president ofthe Van- .
couver : Island Bulb ‘Growers
Associaton at the annual meeting
held at the. expérimental station

Hastings © “or Ganges,

“agement, and Gavin C. Mouat,
oe ‘chairman ‘of s “the. Hospital
Improvement. District, “were

» showered with congratulations at

*~" the successful culmination of a -

‘ long campaign to _improve hos- -

pital facilities . for the _island ~
: community. ee :

Saanich” -4-H- “Clubs” met: and
: that" the great- work of the Con- aa

were hosts recently to an‘Austra~
junior .farmer, Miss R.

Lueas.; “Alex Hall and J. Ryder

organized: this impromptu meet-

ing’ and introduced the guest.

= 25 YEARS AGO.

“Miss K, Ellis; Public Health

;-nurse ‘ for- North: Saanich, has
"just: issued -a- report stating that’.
since . the beginning of the. year. ©
there’ have ‘been over 100 cases

THE GOD OF HIS FATHERS.
. Read: Genesis 46:1-7 | °

Of. chicken - Pox, six. -cases of
whooping cough, five of mumps,
- three of measies and: ll of scar~

mY let fever.

‘Members of the: Guild of Sun~
shine held a small sale of work
‘recently ‘in Ganges Inn in which

“ they realized $36.30 for the funds,’

--An attractive: needlework stall

was, in’ charge cof: Mrs. > FH.
Newnham. and’ Mrs, W,’Jameski;
_ home’ cooking of Mrs,
Mouat and: Mrs.: H. May; mis~
cellaneous articles, Mrs. Stuart
Holmes: plants and flowers, Mrs.

. Norton and Mrs. F, Sharpe.

45 YEARS. AGO.

The cabaret given by the Ladies

Guild of Holy Trinity church in.
the Deep Cove Social Hall last -

week was a great success. ..The

hall “was beautifully” decorated

with hanging baskets, daffodils:
and evergreens... The supper
-was in charge of Mrs, Gwynne
assisted by Mrs, Pownall, Mrs.
Bowman, Mrs. Thron, Mrs, J.
Copithorne: and Miss Williamson.
The waitresses were as follows:
Nellie Bowman, Dorothy Smith,
D. Fraser, Violet Simpson, Irene
Frost and May Copithorne. Mrs.
and Miss Salmon had charge of
the candy stall.

It was learned with great int-
erest by the residents of Patricia
Bay that the Deep Cove passenger
service will put on a new 14
passenger car and a more fre-
quent service.

On Saturday evening in the
Agricultural Hall in Saanichton

a game of basketball was played

interest.
. Daily: Province of December 10,-

‘at Lou Viei “Villa

Sidney, :

“Vice President is -
-.. free prizes... ae

“Mrse--
).ruary®:
: dispute.

“tives,
“strong organization in anattempt .

Laurie.

- the pr esent, ‘there i is s hothing more %y
- transient: than ‘the. ‘newspaper 0
to-day; to: call intents: and: pur
“poses: ‘it"isS0° much -wastepaper

the day after publication, :
It is different: when"a_really ©:

. old paper ' is discovered, in’ an.
- old trunk in'the attic; or-in some

neglected corner; as the yellowed
newsprint is examined old mem-
ories may be ‘recaptured, and
values and views that have long:
been ‘outmoded give one a new

‘Sense of perspective. -

Three old newspapers brought _

‘to.The Review office by a Sidney

resident are of more ordinary.
The first, Vancouver -

1936, has the banner ‘headline

-“Duke of York-is chosen mon- -

arch as Edward VIII leaves throne:
to marry.’ Tucked away ina

“corner is.a-dispatch from Can-:
nes,

France stating that “Mrs.
Wallis Simpson’ had: said there
is not. “tthe remotest possibility”
that King Edward will join her

‘now | or
later.’ : Aas,
In. Ottawa,’ Prime Minister’ ..

Mackenzie. King. reported. that-_
the cabinet had cabeled to London
its assent to the abdication of.

_ the. King, and that the Canadian _

Parliament. would -be asked © to. .

ratify the assent when it met.

in January. . .
A-featured article reflects on.

“the circumstance that Britain's’

new. ‘Queen was the first com-..

moner to share the throne since’ _
the time of -oft-married ‘Henry :
“VHI in the 16th Century:

Domestic news is understand-
ably: overshadowed. by. the sen-~

_Sational cables from Britain, but”
a prominent. advertisement is as:

tempting as its modern counter-
parts: ‘‘buy Chipso Quick Suds. ”
Five new 1937. Chevrolets, each. «

with’ 1, 000 gallons of Marathon’

“bie? gasoline, are offered as..

Provision: ‘specials at Wood-

ward's: offer finest smoked pic-! s

nic. Shoulders ‘at 12 cents: ‘Ib.

"Canadian cheese at 17. cents, and ©.
_ Swift's. Premium. sliced: ‘Side: or.

‘back bacon - at 19 cents per half...
pound. :

“We: travel back to the year.
1899, when the issue. of the Hali-;.-
fax’ Morning Chronicle dated Feb-,
un ;

Ina long and viruiant editorial,
The ‘Spectator of: Hamilton. is”
taken severely: to. task, for its
criticism ot Quebec Conserva- ;
who’ plan to’ /set: ‘up a°

to carry the province in the next ~
general election, __
Said The Spectator: “We think ©

servative party should be donein

the other, provinces, where the .

disgust, of old-time Liberals at
the doings of the government is *
quite marked.” :

oS “Better. not throw over r Que=.-

[Meditation | |

{ FROM EVERY. DAY yy

a

“What a sudden change for Jacob

-and his family! Yesterday, fam-. ©
In the months -»
the threat of poverty,. but.

ine; today, feast.
past,
now the promise of wealth. So

pack up everything. and. hurry

down to-see Joseph again! The.
faster. we travel the fewer times

we stop on. the way, the. sooner

we shall be. rich again;
“But. wait!
stop off at a place of worship?

Can. we not worship after we.
Hurry, let's. go. -

But should we not ‘stop off and ©
‘say thanks to God for His good=, =

reach Egypt’

ness?
Moder

God when they strike’ it: rich,

but not so Jacob, He wanted to

do more than tip his hat to Gad; ~

he wanted to offer sacrifices to
the God of his fathers, to spend
a night al the sacred shrine.

How blessed Jacob was tohave .
a son who opened ‘the door to .

Egypt, and a father who opened
the door to heaven

between the old timers and of

Saanich and the Mount Newton -

squad. The players were; Mount
Newton; Father Shellen, centre,
Hagen and Lacourie guards,
Hydes and Goslin, forwards, Saa-
nich; Crawford, centre, Gunn and
Nimo, forwards, Deringberg and
Starling, guards, Willie Whyte
substituted for D.B, Gunn, After
the game, which was won by

Saanich by 14+5, dancing wasen-

joyed.

of teenage behavior, and a better communication
between the generations would lead toa greater insight
into the conflicts which beset them. Reason and per-
sonal influente afe the attributes most likely to
persuade the comparatively small number of errant
teonagers that crime does not pay.

Conservative pac ty: as- ‘long. as

of traitors: who made their mid=. ‘Gloster cheese,

equal goodness, | and bacon at per :

is. ful of political "

Is. there time: to,

Stolk tend to forget

“cautions “The: Chron- ;
7 . there is: no hope’ for: the.

it” submits to “be. ‘led. by Sir
Charles {TPupper;* -and- “the = nest.

. Right. attack upon . the: political:
life" of: -Sir’ Mackenzie’ Bowell.’’”
“Shipping and ships stores are
“featured: prominently. in the pap-
“er? s advertising, but: there. isa
noticeable’ absence of prices in
~ the announcements of firms sup-
plying the everyday needs of. the
public.” We learn, however, that
a warm eiderdown dressing jack- ©
et may be bought” ‘for 50-cents,
and ladies’ «calf -lace boots: for
a 27.

A copy of The Times of Lon-
don, dated June -22,.- 1815, is not
an original, but a ‘facsimile on
handmade. paper - reprinted for
the .-British - Empire Exhibition
of 1924, .

- The newspaper is notable. as‘:
containing ' the first intelligence
of: the battle of Waterloo and the
“route - of Napoleon Buonaparte.
The official. bulletin of ‘The
Duke of Wellington’s ‘dispatch,””
dated Waterloo, the. 19th of:June, .
states. that’on the preceding day
Buonaparte attacked “with® his ~
whole force the British line sup=
“ported by a corps of Prussians;
‘which attack, after a long and
-sanguinary:-conflict,. terminated °
in) the complete overthrow of
the enemy's. army, with the loss_
of 150 pieces of cannon and two
eagles. . During the night* the
Prussians under. Marshal Bluch-
er, who joined inthe pursuit of
the enemy, captured 60 guns-and
a? large’ -part™ ‘of: Buonaparte’s
baggage. The allied armies con-_
tinue to. pursue the enemy. Two
French’ Generals" were taken,’
The Times stopped its press to

- include’ further «tidings .of the

: battle contained in a‘letter from’
the Prime Minister; Lord Bath- -
urst, to the Lord Mayor of Lon-
~don, including a-list-as presently
-. known of: the: British killed and
“wounded. - LES ESS:

Apart trom 5 editorials, parlia~
-mentary business and law reports — :
- except. advertisements.
_ Times of:150 years devoted more:

“than one-half ofits’ columns to“ |

‘real. estate : sales” and rentals,

“public announcements, . want- -ads, -

and: what: became = to be known
“agony”’ items.

Wi s° ‘suggested © by: ‘Dickens’ half.

a century “laters: the” cali. “for.
- tenders: of “the Overseers: and
" Churchwardens* of St. Anne, ©

- Limehouse reflects, a fair. stand- ©

“ard” of “nourishment for those ;

thrown. on the, “mercies ot the
parish, «ote. oe an wie

The “advertisement invites
‘proposals ‘from such persons
as are desirous ot ‘contracting
to supply the Workhouse. with the
following... .Butchers; stickings,
clods,..mouse . buttocks (7), thick -
and. thin flanks of good ox. beef.

: without bone, suet ‘included, and.

Arthur

aThe .

*Bumbledom would” seem not to ‘
ve" beén Sb" parsimoniots”, as"

legs. “and “shan S ‘at per. “stone, noe
and’ ‘shoulders’ “not under 8 pounds =~"
of wether: ‘mutton or maiden ewe, ue

master’s. ‘teat included.’ ‘Groc-

: ers: “Good: ‘butter. ‘clean’ scraped, aan
or... -cheese | Of. re

cwt.,; and. split peas at per bushel.
Queen Square Academy, one of

~ many schools . advertising. for
pupils, © promises. instruction ° in -

every. branch of useful and polite
learning; “and: the: Revs Je Murr ay
‘“hegs leave to assure
those who may .be disposed to
honour -him’ with’ the ~ education
of their children, that while every.
exertion ‘will be used to promote
the literary improvement ‘of his

pupils, . it wili. be his. constant :
_ endeavour
~minds,-

to: cultivate

their «|
and - by instilling. ‘right

: Brentwood, -

“man E. Williams is'thé one man

The Sidney Air: Cadet Squad-
ron enrolls boys: from Sidney
‘Central : Saanich,

North: Saanich’ nd S ch. Be

“cause this “aréais'so very widely’

spread out, © transportation is-a-
major: factor in the organization
of 676 squadron. ee
“Motor. ‘transport. driver: Nor=" -

responsible ‘for. ; “ transporting *
those cadets who: require a ride
to Air Cadet headquarters each

“Thursday night and without: the -
-use of military ‘transport the ~~
ters ‘and lives in Saanich where
“he. is. able. to enjoy his’ ‘hobbie &
of gardening.

squadron would undoubtedly run
into several problems
Mr. Williams was born in the-

Mount Tolmie district of Saanich
“where his parents were’ pioneers” .

principles,- to lay a'sure founda~_.

_ tion for consistent and honourable -
~ conduct in after life ??”

Many are seeking employment,
for “instance, “One thousand
pounds will be presented to any
Person. who can- procure for a

Gentleman: of respectability an”

adequate mercantile situation.”’
A> little: lower: down the scale,

“A Tespectable young person

wants a situation -25_-barmaid.

‘She has lived in’ that capacity
nine. years, and can have an un=_
_ doubted character from her. em-

‘ployers.’?.-
- The Baptist Society 1 for Ireland

advertises a breakfast at the New...
London Tavern, Cheapside, at 7.
a.m., and state that. the principal ©

objects of the institution are ‘to |.

-establish schools in-Ireland for
teaching the ‘native Irish lang~

uage, “and to employ persons
to read the: Holy Scriptures in

_Irish to their neighbours,

In the world of entertainment, .

_the Spring © Gardens ~ exhibition
rooms offer two beautiful Aut-.

omata Figures that will perform
12 duettos on the flute;-a mech-
anical Canary Bird, which sings

10 different airs;:a Dutch Coffee”

House, vending all ‘kinds - of

(continued on page: 2.

BAHA’L
FAITH |

“The Voice of God For This.
‘Day.
“This. .

ton atest sieaNas

‘is:

-past, eternal in the future,
Let him. that. seeketh, ‘at-
stain it;*and-as to him that -
. hath refused. to-seek it. -
verily, God is self suffi-.
cient above: any” heed of
~ His creatures. ne

- Wisdom of ‘Abdu’l- ~Baha
~ The Baha’is of
the Saanich Peninsula
Phone 656-2387 °
gee:

“the. changeless of
Y Faith of God; eterna’ ‘inthe |

8:00:

_ welcome.” oo

Deep Cove (V. I. ): Property Owners Association

- Annual General Meeting

PM.

THURSDAY, 25th: ‘APRIL 1968

_ ACTIVITY ROOM-DEEP COVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
“WEST SAANICH RD.

“Itis hoped all members will attend ~ Other residents are

16-2

19

TO

OVER 100 DEP

EUROPEAN —

LONDON nema $421
GLASGOW---------- 396
AMSTERDAM __.... 442
FRANKFURT---....-

LONDON ALONE THROUGHOUT 1968

Andall fares inctude

68
URS

462

ARTURES FOR

sesceeer 16°°

land arrangemonts <

TRAVEL

ALL DEPARTURES FROM VANCOUVER

For Further Infor mation on This
Fabulous Offering —- See

GEORGE PAULIN

1006 Government St.

SERVICE

382-9168

ve liquors bya mechanical process;- 7

ene

of the area. Norman is now
employed - by. H.M,C, Dockyard, ..
Motor Transport Division, :

He jis: married, has two daugh- -

~ NORMAN: E, WILLIAMS

“very adult should have areg-

ular physical check-up to protect
themselves against cancer, says
the Canadian Cancer Society. °

The CHURCHES _

‘North ‘Saanich Parish —

Anglican - - Episcopal

“Canon F, Vaughan-Birch
> Phone 656- 1014

APRIL 21, EASTER 1

HOLY TRINITY = PAT BAY
~ Holy Communion. «8:00 a.m,

Morning Prayer ~ 11:00-a.m. |
ST. ANDREW’S = SIDNEY
“Holy.Communion __ 8:00 a.m.
Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m,

CHURCH PARADE R. C.A AC.
© Squadron.
“THURSDAY. 9:00'a >

SIDN EY BIBLE.CH WAPEL

9830. FIFTH STREET, -
“SIDNEY: *
EVERY SUNDAY
Sunday School and i.
“Bible. Class’ = :10:00 a.m.
The Lord’s Supper 11:30 a.m.
Evening Service

Sunday, April 21. ~

= "Wednesday, Spm...
~ Prayer and Bible Study_
“Come now and let us reason
‘together’ saith the Lord’* “

- Isaiah: 1f 18°

Parish Of —
South Saanich
. The Rev.O.L. Foster.

_ Phone 652-2194
April 2ist. EASTER 1
~ ST, STEPHEN'S
Mattins

"ST, MARY'S
: Holy Communion-- 9: 00° a.m.

me Sunday,. ‘April. 2
ane .*9:05 to 9:20 a.m;

C- Fun 1410- ka ¢.

ae

“ lam Not Alone * ”

“RADIO SERIES.

Foursquare

Gospel Church

“Fifth St., 2 Blocks N,
Beacon Ave.

Rev, Irene Smith

: 656- 3216.
SERVICES. -
Sunday School
Worship 11:00 a.m;
Evening Service . 7:00 p.m.
Cadets - Friday 7:18 Pom,
Prayer Meeting 1

. Tues, 7:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m,:

Seventh - Day
~ Adventist. Church
_ RESTHAVEN DRIVE
PASTOR H.C, WHITE ©
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m,
_ Preaching Service 11:00 a.m,
Dorcas Welfare - Tues,
1:30° P. mM.
Prayer Service - Wed.
7:30 p.m.
“The Voice Of Prophecy"
Sundays on the following
Radio Stations

KIRO, 9.00 a.m,KARi, 9.30 a,md

At
SANSCHAHALL

SERVICE ~ 9 a.m.
Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.

REV. A.F. OTKE
478-4480 _

VICTORIA
BA siatt

~ 1 :30 a a. mM. _

fo -Malaview and, Fifth ae
soll: 00 a.m. on

: Mattins soscseser | 10: 200 a.m. oo oi

_ [THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOu]

_cnistian science |

«VISITORS WELCOME~
+
PEACE
LutheranChurch

ZA] Funeral Chapels
Three Funeral Chapels dedicated

to thoughtful and understanding
service.

SIDNEY
556-2532

“United Church

— OfCanada |
SIDNEY and NORTH SAANICH

Rev. Howard C, McDiarmid:

Chureh Office ~ 656-3213
Manse -- -- 656- “1930 _

‘Sunday, April 1
ST, PAUL'S.

Service: -

ST. ‘JOHN'S — : - DEEP COVE.
Service - 7 en = 9: 30 a.m. -

Vine ot ced Ysa te ae ae nape «ee cherie

‘CEN TRAL SAANICH UNITED.

“CHURCHES.

Rev. John M; Wood:

1+ Church Office - 652-2713 °
“Manse =." 652- 2748”

SHADY CREEK, 7180 East”
Saanich Road. ©

Family Service and:
Sunday School.

BRENTWOOD 7162 W, Saanich

Rd,;

Family Service and Church |

School “Al: 15, am.

rrr

“Bethel Baptist

2335. Beacon Avenue, Sidney
Rev. B.T, Harrison:
“Phone ne 656-2297 ae

‘Christ died for. our.
sins according to the
Scriptures’?

a Cor. 15: 3.

9: 45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m, Worship Service
7:00 pom. Evening Service

Wednesday, 7:30 p.ms
Bible Study and Prayer
Friday » 8:00 p.m,
Young Peoples’

_A Friendly Welcome.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

9182 E. Saanich Rd.
Rev. F.R. Fleming, Pastor
656-2545 ~

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service .7.00 p.m,

Closing Exercises of Vacation
Bible School

Bring Your Friends to our
Friendly Church and worship -
with us

ATTEND CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY

COLWOOD
GOR 8-S5a1

7:30 p.m. oS ;

Mr. S: Briggs of Victoria

= 9:45 am]

a)

— ene

©

@