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LE SURI RT ANE MEME Dai Mahe SERIES GE,

PRI CES EFF

CASH “AND CARRY.
“9142 EAST SAANICH ROAD.
Corner McTavish &.. East: Saanich”

, Open Daily- -Monday. thru: ae
~.7.9:00-a.m.. till 8: 00 p.m.

Your One Stop Shop For’ Food.

ECTIVE.:

on — THURSDAY oct, 2nd. TILL SUNDAY Oct. 5th,

Tresy Ss.

: [Wile Beets

1402. REG. 276

TINS

‘definitely
-- such as- these old pre-war

LIBBY’S

Sliced Beets

Wor. REG. 27¢

| TINS

TIBBY’ Ss

lima Beas,

y TINS

14oz, REG. 2/55
LIBBY’ Ss:
Pumpkin Moz. 4 -
REG. 2/aN¢ ; —
‘LIBBY’S--

Red Kidney Be

—V4oz. REG 2/496

m5 35°

Tomato | hice 2-29 :
Tomato Ketchup. £6
ful Gel 9.591

Pineapple Spears

140z. REG. (2/556

2-35

LIBBY’S:

Corned Beef

. 1202. REG: 69¢

HA

QUICK AS A WINK.

Cake Mixes

Boz. REG. 2/3

1¢

4 PKGS, 49

4ITTLE DIPPER.

Cake Mixes

1302. REG. 39¢

NESCAFE

Instant Coffee

100z. REG. $1.65

‘NESTLE'S QUIK

Instant Chocolate.

Ib. RE

G.99¢.

89°

STANDARD STEER BEEF

SIRLOIN

T-BONE STEAKS
CLUB

99:

ORANGES

Reg.

SWEET & JUICY

2 ibs. 29¢

10.

MUSHROOMS

FRESH LOCAL
Reg. 95¢ Ib.

39:

CANTELOUPES

RA VINE-RIPENED Reg. 2/496

2.31

The store may be old -

but the goods are all new

Trained personnel aré waiting to take care of you

Edward Tutte Sr.

iene

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

tO LIMIT ¢

Qu ANTIYIES

cas

Fon.

WE DO FREEZER AND BARBECUE
ORDERS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS.

“Thiers To

_ AIRPORT NOISE

T am not in. the habit of write

iz to newspapers but J am sur-.

prised ‘that’ you “have- not: ‘been

deluged with, letters in answer
°4o" the’ “Managers View?’ '- “Pat
Bay “Airport Relatively Quiet’?.
. Relative. to what? +
“Los “Angeles?..

New York or
In_ that case yes,
but. in comparison to-others of

“its size, no,

The noises that people com-
plain about here are largely the
unnecessary. . noises
“stin
crates’? that come down from Co-

‘mox:}] imagine, and circle over
“Sidney and down to the airfield
practically always over RestHa-
yen’ Hospital,’

| These old noisy
‘planes that-sound like they would
fall to pieces any minute, come

off the runway, cirele north right
“over
~~ then

town, Not over the water,
west over the hospital a
number of times a day and no one

“hen viell. me that they practice. ~~"

noise abatement procedures. Al-

" “so note a Small jet training plane

that: roars low over Sidney and
follows the. same. path back to

the field. To-say that this circle

‘of. flight is-a necessary require-
ment of a training course is an
inspit to the intelligence of the
residents of Sidney.

The necessary flights of com-
mercial planes suchas Air Cana-
da ctc may have to be tolerated
but not so these training circles

~T> have “mentioned and.these J

would: imagine are the responsi=
bility of the airport manager. If
his: attitude is that complaints
-are: only, as: he “says,- from the
every elderly or those who arc
not toc. well’, (who should re-
ceive special consideration), then
I. think its time the rest of us
started pouring in our complaints

- to him and the town council, and

-then if no action results, to Ot-

tawa.
: W. J. Hoover

Box 507
Sidney, B.C.
DUPLEXES ;

“AS a result of action taken at

the meeting of Central Saanich

colncil'on Sept. 22, 1969, it would

“appear. that the residents of resi-

‘dential A’. -property in Central
Saanich are: about. to be faced with
a’ growing number of duplexes [a
their - midst. A permit was
approved for. the construction of

a daplex on Barbara Place, a
~ street which presently-has only
single

family dwellings in the
$25 - $40,000 range. The lot
for which this permit was granted
has only 24 1/2 feet of frontage
but this was of no consequence,
Under present zoning regulations

single or 2 family dwellings are

permitted on any residential
_A lot.

Now that. duple: eS have been
restricted in Saanich what is to
prevent greedy speculators from
cashing in on the lack of plan-

‘ning and foresight in our muni~

cipality of Central Saanich? Many
people have moved out here to get
away trom the conzestion intown
only . to find minimum lot size
requirements constantly shrink-
ing, and now duplexes. -
Why should Central Saanich
unconditionally permit that which
-gther municipalities have found
necessary to regulate andbanen-
tirely from certain ‘‘prime’’ re-
sidential areas. Weas taxpayers
-have.a right to planned orderly
development in. such a way that
both property values and des
thetic values are maintained in
this scenic area, Rather than
this uncontrolled development,
Central Saanich council should

; “endeavor: to
areas.’

- plexes can be an attractive. addi-

‘phasis is on economy and ease

to give this matter thorough study

In Government

The Editor

and
requirements

minimum frontage
for duplexes, Du-

tion to any neighborhood but as
often happens. when. developers.
build for-rental purposes the em-

of maintenance. This oftengives
rise to a stark unattractive dwel-
ling. - Since tenants lack both the
pride and ° -responsibility of |
‘owner ship ‘they sometimes failto
care. about the condition of the
properties. on which they reside.

As a resident of Central Saa-
nich Y hope counct). will ee -fit

anu introduce an amendment to
the present lax by-law: before
matters progress any further,
Also, why not temporarily with-
hold any further permits for du-
plexes pending tha pe ysentation of
anew by: law?

Patricia J. Grove

2396 Barbara Place

“RR #5, Victoria, B.C.

Changes Planned

Employees’ Group

More than’250 representatives
from eight Vancouver © Island
Branches of the B.C. Govern-
-ment . Employee's. Association
welcomed John L. Fryer, their
newly appointed general secre-
tary. at a combined rally. and ©
social evening: -in. the Nanaimo
Legion Hall.

Mr, Fryer outlined a 10~point
prograni-designed to streamline
the B.C.G.E.A., He stressed that
he does not contemplate change.
for the sake of change, but if the
association is: to meet the chal-
lenges of the seventies it will
have to adapt to keep pace with
‘changing. times, .. The general
secretary said that the associa-—
tion has.a membership potential ©:
of 20,000. He considers the cleri-
cal sector inthe Greater Victoria

«When: we ‘ask. for the. right.
to bargain collectively we are not
asking for any special privilege.”
said Mr. Fryer. —‘‘All we want
is our share of those rights now .
enjoyed... by employees. in the .

nation's labor force. Weare wil-
lenge
agreement.”

Mr.

member feels .the relevance of
his membership and is willing
to become involved. He looks to
young people for future dynamic

set aside certain. ere

area to be ripe for organization. |

public and private sectors of our .!

ling and eager to. face the:chal-.:;.
of - negotiating .our own, |

Fryer also spoke of the.
challenges involved in rebuild- .
ing an organization in whicheach -)""-

"SAANICH PE: NINSULA AND GULF ISL AN! DS RE YAW

|| HE'S GOT 10.

‘GO IN’ BUT.

. BY JACK.SCOT?T
_ “Welcome back ‘to ‘the wide
open spaces,’ writes a benevo-’-
lent. reader.» You” are living:
proof that’ they can take the boy
from the country; but they can’ t
take the country from.the boy.’’:
Well, it’s true that Tkeepcom-

ing back, like an old boomerang,
to @ rural setting. But it would

be false pretences to say that lm

a genuine country: boy,

made from the city. There’s
hardly a day, in fact, that I don’t
marvel at. the. impulse that
brought it-about.. Some mornings
I feel a kind of smug content-
ment amidst this sweet silence
and blessed peace. Some morn-
ings, especially in‘the Spring, Ir
give whoop of joy. Some-morne.
ings. I look out the window and.
‘shout, Hurray! Hurray! I really
do, .
But the truth must be tac ced, Um
a fair-weather hick. When the
weather turns foul, asit just hap
pens to have turned this morning,
the good green acres outside my
window do nothing for me. I
ache to be in the pack :in the
bright, wet streets of the big
town, Pm suddenly bored with
nature’s gentle colors and crave
a shot of garrish neon, The part
of me that I-renounced, the city’
part, begins to boil and bubble.
I contrive elaborate excuses to
Go In, as we refer to it out here.
(“Are you going in?’’ ‘‘Yes, Pm
going” {n- Tuesday.’") I feel a
clown and a fraud in my blue
denim, like 2 man uncomfortable
ata ‘masquerade, and pine for my
city uniform.
So this is that kind of morning,
Jam thinking of the downtown
streets at lunch-time with: the
hurrying, purposeful . crowds
under. their shining black um-
brellas. or. some bare-headed,
ducking into. shop dowswais, the
“ears all going by with swishing
‘tires, the signals changing ‘and
everything meshing and the lights
on.in. the high towers against 2
dark crepe paper October sky.
Cities ‘seem: happiest. .. the
worst of weelner,
that’s it, It is ton

od, 2 n

of an
land Lond don,” Toronto asi: Van~
i couver and the rest.

Oh, Is :
don't regret that first move we”

iI have lived in -- :svenos Aires| ™

miseries = of ~ the elements
somehow seem” a lark when they
are. shared by inany.* You are.

ina restaurant, say,-where peo-—

ple burst in ‘from the torrents

“of the streets; shaking the - rain’.

from their shoulders, pleased to
be in this” bright, noisy place,
and, sometimes, catching some _
str anger 's eye, gr inning.

the mornings, still
with. the slow win-

Even in
night=dark

ter?s dawn, the human- ‘loads in
“the big buses creeping in upon

the cities register their highest

behind the great windows,

: voltage ‘of catnaraderie when the. :
“Weather is: foulest. ”
“summer morning peovle stare out:
‘with sightless.eyes, sti] not quite ©
‘awake, not quite ready for the new.

“On a-sunny

day... But let it. pour ar. Snow,

‘Then you hear the friendly babbie

of small talk and the commuters
are turned inward to.each other,
perhaps seeking warmth, :
“Through the bus windows the
city looks -alive ‘, brave, "gay.
The tireless lights run around

the theatre marquees, The mer-. .

chandise” sits. dry and inviting |:
The -

|FOSTER HOME FILES BARE
FOR CHILDREN OVER 12-

Sery ice in Victoria needs rept to help | a
: _crossroads of “humanity; of the:

The Pam ily and: ‘Children’s

children,

available, and the

There are 10 youngster s, all ever i2 years of age, in ‘the care. ‘of
ihe service. which can't find foster homes. for them,

Jn August: the service found homes for 56 childr en; ‘13, were under
one _year (nine boys and four gir 1s), 13 were between 1 and 12 (eight
boys and five-girls), 30 were between 12and 17 (11 boys and.19 girls),

' Fifteen’ of the 56, most: of them infants, - were = adopted, and the
remainder were found foster homes, . :

‘The placements cleaned “out the files of foster homes known 1 to be
trend toward ‘older children requiring homes
appears to be continuing, officials state.

“Can you help us?!?.ask Mrs, B, ‘Levitz Packford and Mrs, Marie
Bradshaw whose: office phone number | is.382-5121,. And Mrs. Pack-
ford can be contacted at home 382-0780- while ‘Mrs. Bradshaw would
weleame a call at her residence tov, 477~3225,

The 7th Tsartlip. Scout and
Cub Group may. be: disbanded
for lack of adult interest.

Mrs. J;.Bailey, group secre-
tary, said efforts to find lead-
ers and older people. willing. to
serve on. the. group committee
have been fruitless.

ter,” she told the Review, add-
ing,

most reluctant to: do. =so,

carr yon?

SECs.

oat were taken:
Ba ads’ ar haz nd (S12

The worst} 24

beast lov ive

istrict

SCOUT GROUP ‘MOVING:
TOWARDS. DISBANDMENT

“So it looks: very much. like.
we will have. to turn in our char",

«The..few of us left are”
but there aren't enough ofu us to -
rd ap ‘bold rast week
Cathe Community °

wav fir-t moves of dis-" ;

5) was.

Couneil until Oct, 31, 1970, and
if there is no interest in operat-
“ing a.scout troop, the money be
divided equally between the Com-
munity Association and a Tsart-
lip. fund’ to ‘send-a scout to the
-World Jamboree in Japan in 1971;

- Camping gear to be ‘Stored

in the Community: Hall until the
same date and then distributed to :

interested : Guide and - ‘Scout

: groups.

be_held-on Saturday, Oct. 18 with
Scoiits, Guide be and: ‘Brownies
joining forces.

contact.Mrs. Bailey at 5589 Old~

- ‘gleams: in reflection’ from the

more beautiful than then. aa

try boy: differs from those of US
“who are transplants. :

- bidding,’ They're foreigners ina. a

‘lobbies . with. their own, kind: of

curious, where you feel the ex- caoe Pe

a a day of commerce.

A. bottle and paper - drive is s to-|

- Tf. any adults wish to: volunteer.
“assistance. to the, group they ‘can.

many-colored, “festive.” ~neon®

wet. pavement, It never seems, o.

“That's where the genuine c¢ coun- a

‘y have friends out here, here. ges
all their lives, who look onevery
metropolis as cold -and for= |

place where you do net raise your
hand in greeting to every passing ,
car. °The only time they-ever— .
feel: really alohe.is when they're at
engulfed by'people.s. 20”

-They ‘know nought of the hotel ~

magic, deeply ‘carpetted and lux-

citement. that: comes at: every:
hour at the ‘end: of. the working :
day~when'-the: office: buildings ©
spill. their tenants out under the ~
street lights, thousands of them>
the. most beautiful ‘girls: in: the:

world, incredibly--radiant After. e

ce oe

They know nought of thelong-.. )
line of winking headlights of the
homeward bound .traffic, of the: -..
city after midnight with the lonely : zgctes vate

cop and the foraging cats howl--
ing in the alleys under the net of. ;
wires, the clangor~ that’ gets ©.
in your. blood, the ery ‘ot the-
siren, the whine of cars in gear,
the barp of the klaxon, ee

“Yet, it looks as if Yl Gon
tomorrow, But never ‘fear, bene~ Ses
volent reader I'll ‘be: back. In wobn
no time at all. es

$1, 800 Damages ;
To Three Cars ee

Margaret I

‘trol: of ‘her. car “oti th
September, 27 and struc '

field Road, hone 479-1 237. rr

leadership within the B.C.
Government . Employees’ . As-
sociation,

Mr. Fryer said, ‘‘The B.C.G.
E.A. must restructure its finan-
ces to provide the best of ser-

a cheap union."
‘secretary forsees an organiza-

resources,
society.

population, poverty, and’ pro-.
blems confronting native Indians.

since we are an organization of

cerned with the lot of our fellow

EATON
‘
a
1869 +1969

Super Sale

Starts Wednesday, Oct. Ist.
Through to Saturday, Oct. 4th.

It's Super Sale time!
shopping events of the year -- time for prices to drop

on items regularly
Save!

4 EATON'S
Downstairs

one of the most eagerly awaited

priced as low as possible!
right through the Downstairs Store, from Toys
to Budget Store -- the bargains are waiting.

man,"' said Mr, Fryer,

There's more
for YOU

DOWnTON

So

vices, and avoid being labeled as’;
The general” |

tion that will use its. strength,
and. man-pover to -.
help. the less fortunate in our -,
He asked his members +.
to become involved.in housing, :

“These things must concern us, |

people; and as such must becon- ©

BUY-LINE Dial 388-4373
Store information 382-7311. residents of Cobble Hill,
Jordan River, Port Renfrew and Gulf Islands, call
E.aton’s

TOLL FREE ZENITH 15000

prot

Solve your ieee ;
lem!

YOUR WESTWOOD DEALER:

SAANICH PENINSULA PROPERTIES

2345 BEACON AVE., SIDNEY

worries over forever.

PHONE 656-4000

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