we oy re apureagie FINN B ATES “SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW. oe Gan -s PHONE 656-4061. PRI CES EFFECTIVE Corner AST BAA & ‘East Saan ch. ee Daily- ‘Monday thru” Sunday _ = 9:00 a.m. till. 8:00 Ppems Your One Stop Shop For Food THURSDAY NOV. 13th - TILL SUNDAY NOV. 16th BALLET | Toilet Tissue 4 Rell Pack Reg. 59 | Kleen 2 ex Towels. Rell Pack. “Res. 57 - Review Photo) © “TROPHY of. Phil Phillipchalk, Sidney,’ and Garnet Rivier ~-. Cordova Bay, makes: impres : .The>1 ,700-pound ‘bull moose: was: bagged on: their recent a hunting . trip 140 miles north-west of Fort Nelson, Span _SSrinches, and the depth 37-inches. - horns: is” of? the” e “Radiator. Ornament’’, CLARK’ S: FS TOMATO a VEGETABLE. Reg. 4/496. MAXWELL HOUSE | Coffee Plus 8 oz. Reg. a. 09 Ms ~ Interior Hunting year; . The, Cache Creek checking sta- tion statistics-are?- - : Moose 3,748, down 1, 388: from “last year; deer 1,249; down 20; goat’ 132, ‘down 20; sheep 46, down 12; black. bear 134, down. . Latest figures from: the: Fish» “sand: ‘Wildlife Branch of.the De-: partment of Recreation and Con-.:. ~Servation on big game hunting in _ “the interior of the province show fewer Kills: than at this time dast Statistics Given 62; caribou 387, down - 255 ok 9; down 7° “Bird hunters have been ine creasing their: bag: tals “ ‘Ducks: 5,945. up 6; geese 288 up 48; pheasants, 60 up 46; grouse 13, 028 up 4,838, The number of resident hunt- ers is up.=- 12,845 as against 12,782. last year; non-resident hunters total 2,739 which is 325 less than the number last year, a os _ BAGGIES Sandvich Bags: 10's Reg: 69 . 1 metic Pover - GIANTSIZE..... “Reg. 0 _ travelled to. the: | laud Detergent (24 oz. CHU. STEAKS BON ELESS STEW BEEF boas st : ’ OKANAGAN DELICIOUS - FANCY QUALITY — APPLES Reg. 2 Ibs. 39¢ “Reg. Sse . ‘Mr. ‘and’ Mrs, E. Vaux. Woeds~ of 887 Verdier Avenue, Brent- wood Bay, announce the marriage’ _ of their son, Michael Vaux Woods, © ' to Miss’ Donna’ Marie Arcand,”: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- mase Reginald Arcand of Ham- ‘mond, B.C, ~The marriage.took 3.0. se place in St, Luke’s Church, Ham= ~ _ mond, on Saturday, November: 8, Mr. and Mrs,’ E. “Vaux “Woods mainland to attend their son's wedding, also the groom’s. sister and-brother-_ in-law,’ Mr. and Mrs. David Me-- * : Intosh~ from ‘Ucluelet: ~ ing... with Mr: Woods’ marriage “was. the presentation to him on. ovember -6 of: the Endake Min- . “ing Company’s $350 scholarship: to ‘the B.C. Institute’ of Tech~ ; nology. Sur vey Department. ° Miss um "Bolster of Keating. “Cross: Road -left recently: to stay “with friends in Nut Mountain, Sas- -katehewan, . : - Gorden 1 Clemet of Montreal “spent a few days visiting his par~ ~~ : ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cile- y mett, 7014 Brentwood Drive. Coincid- © . Stephen’s. A.C.W, oe, “opened. by ‘the president,’ Mrs.’ William . Bremner, and guests Se COMPLETE © ACCOUNTING SERVICE MONTHLY or YEAR END Phone 656. 3250 Mr, ‘and Mrs. David: Li Bol- * ster 0f1925 Hovey Road are happy - to announce. the birth of. their second son, Jeffrey- David, at the Royal Jubilee Hospital on Octo- ber 15;.9 ‘lbs. 9 O25 3 a brother for Steven, Lele e oe Mr, and Mrs. Wm, E, Oakes of 7121 West Saanich Road have returned home after. spending..a— month’s holiday with their family in Edmonton and Calgary. A. “successful Christmas .Tea | and Bazaar was heldon Saturday, November 8,... at St. Stephen's” Parish Hall by members of’ St, The ‘tea was were received by the vice-presi- dent, Mrs, ~ Brentwood: * United _Chureh versary on®: Saturday, November | ~ 8, when 112 members: sat downto a Pot Luck Anniversary Dinner - in-the church hall. After dinner. °Mr..and Mrs, Roy Tidman showed. slides of their:travels inthe Bri- tish Isles and Europe last sum~ omer, nee The Chureh. held its anni- versary | service. on Sunday, at “VES ame - The: “service: was o taken by the minister, Rev. John oe . Wood. : LOCAL CABBAGE = “Ib. COOKING ONIONS 2 tbs. 25¢ 4 bs 25 ” Reg. If you should have, some time to spare When you are in our shop Just watch the butcher, do his stuff, Upon a steak of chop He is an artist with a knife His manner can’t be beat Make no mistake, just buy a steak And give yourself a treat. EDWARD TUTTE Sr. oes WE DO FREEZER AND BARBECUE ORDERS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT | QUANTITIES Come im 4 let our soles stot? felt you how these Nuffields cost tubstontioily tess then other trace fora in the some weight and power class. Victoria, B.C. NUFFIELD | 4165-3/45 aniitenew 4/25 The 4/65 and 3/45 meet the needs of big farming and the toughest going. With 10 speeds and an 1.P.T.O. that beats the field there's no better buy. New from BRITISH LEYLAND The 4/25 with 25 usable hip. and 9-speed box (3 rae- verse] gives extre scope to the smaller tractor man. There's independent hydraulics, 2-speed P.T.0. ond a wide range of options besides. BUTLER BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 2046 Keating Cross Road, P.O, Rox 4066, Station «A”, Telephone Number 652-1121 r. TRACTORS A, M, Galbraith and ; Mrs. 0. Le Foster. celebrated: its. “thirteenth: anni- |. tm: ‘always: ‘pleased “When a aa story appears inthe papers bear-" 2 ing testimony to the importance « ‘of the -human: nose, . It was: als - Most. a. thrill,” for. example, to ‘read -last week of the case. of. ~ Laszlo Veress, of: Toronto, : ‘Laszlo, as you. may have noted, . =} being knocked out, bound and gage - | ged:-by . some. unidentified ‘vil- lains, gnawed through his gag : when . he’ recovered conscious- ness, picked-up a telephone re= ceiver with his-teeth and dial- ied for help: with his nose! A. triumph, you'll agree, for that noble organ. My interest in such rare items | iS more than merely academic since [ was born with, and carry to this day (Wednesday), a very big nose: I use. the word “big? in -a-- ing defiant sort of way. My mother,’. die from whom I inherited : these dimensions, always took pains to use: the word .‘‘generous’’. Whenever: I ‘would lock” myself ‘in. my bedroom: and. cry into my pillow She would be near at hand to. reassure .me with “soothing semantics, T could not. have ‘been more than 10. years-of age, indeed, before “my ‘mother was. quoting Rostand. to.me to. prove, as that splendid man wrote of Cy- rano, that ‘“‘a great nose in- - dicates:a. great man.--. genial,- courteous, intellectual, courageous,’’ mothers, This was.small comfort, how-: ever, in. my formative years ‘(before the dial telephone) when my nose seemed responsible for. a.general boycott by the world’s entire feminine population. But ‘as time.went by I came torecog- nize Rostand’s truth. It may even have been the foundation t tor a lifetime of rationalizing. In reflecting back over my" ‘life, a--process that takes all - of eight minutes, I’ve often won- dered if. my early sensitivity. ‘about my big-nose may not have © determined i its course, ©. wv 7 of it 3 is: true, : as. - Pascal ob= “served, that had.the nose of Cleo-" vatra: been shorter the whole - ‘face of the earth would have been | | by Jock Scott ae virile, i ‘Thank God for _ changed,’ then. surely: it ‘is~ not ‘too. far-fetched a notion that had. T-a less: bulbous. beak I ‘might. have been. something | “entirely °< matrimor “even with . : “different, : ~ Money, - che “maybe Was my “choice: of: a ‘career, - “itself, perhaps = predestined inva “subconscious way: by ‘some: for- tuitous :remark that I had. vat ‘nose for.-news, an observation I seized upon instantly to. sym- bolize my. nose as the outward . expression. of my enquiring, in- Auisitive inner nature? Was” my first interest in the ‘far north and, the subsequent~ appetite I developed. for explor=., ‘ing the Arctic aroused by learne- . ‘imo. kisses were con-" ubbing togetner’ of: the noses? : * This’ intelligence reached me at ; oa time ‘when rd already had one ‘or’ two: amorcus - -adventures, as. -inflammatory ; as any 12-year-old Cyrano ever ‘imagined, and - had. “set ‘me to. ‘brooding about the _ towering handicap to non-Eskimo kissing ‘constituted by. too prom- -inent a proboscis:: - The difficulty, was compounded’ _by my. ‘inevitable choice of bart-: ners who, themselves, had large noses, . perhaps © "instinctively. . Seeking | in each other some plain- tive reassurance ‘that: noses didn’t matter, It isn’t easy, believe me, ‘for a- boy and a girl to kiss-when they resemble | know, “it.-is worth. the ‘effort. ~Looking..at it-this: way. it now. . occurs to me-that.I .was, you might_ say, led by. the nose from infancy and that/I might-at least claim some kinship with’. those - ant-eaters,_ Q - though, as. ant-eaters probably cause her? “nose was a. thine absolute perfection as itremains, = ars at the Brindstone of As “About Victoria and Van-° 7 io we | fa s des ip “-couver,. Island by ‘Avis’ . Walton,” Allustrated by _ Peggy ‘Walton Packard -°. and other artists, = This: book “ins its“ attractive cover is unique in the exact sense . The of the word. It-is‘at-onée an. | authoritative guide book, a sketch. book of artistic ‘distinction, and” { a compendium of historical facts x and fanciful legend neatly assem=". bled. in delicious disorder... sand the more attractive because om -of this. : ee » The author positively dismis-: - ses the prosaic. language . of :the _conventional guide book; She has: 3. the gift of vivid description and - writes in an easy conversational -.- «style in a: manner’ "that is a plea- “ sure to read, ; s Particularly ‘noteworthy. are ‘her essays on Fort Victoria and” ’,,, Butchart' Gardens, while her per~_ = sonal reflections on the topic: of gardening. are. delightfully re- difficult to classify.” ; -famous men. whose deformities ||) =" ’-have inspired them: to. greater “things. . “ It was_a point that -my wife was wontto make r epeatedly when we were courting. I know now]. that. she was after. my:-money (1 -: had just inherited $200 anda gold . -* CLUB DINNER” .* CHRISTMAS AND | - buildings, © historical sites’ an rewarding viewpoints; records of... famous : ‘Tesidents and _ visitors,’ .." and much “other: ‘material ) practical needs. of the’ tourist: are not forgotten, tor th book: is ‘a “veritable: ‘Mine of. in . During the past year, the Workmen's s 5 Compense- a tion. Board has conducted. ‘analyses. into: every. | “major. phase of its operation ‘aimed at streamlining tee internal. administrative practices: in. view of the - industrial growth of British Columbia. The purpose --of one: of these studies - has: ‘been: to. simplify- and= improve employer | assessment: procedures. As a result of this latter study, effective January 1,.1970, - a totally new method of collecting assessments wilh be introduced. The new procedure represents: 7 eee dramatic departure. from past: practice. ‘and: the-~23 "procedures of other. Boards: throughout. Canada. ~ ~The new © system | represents. a. “significant step towards simplifying employer: reporting require ~ eo . ments and - streamlining administration. ee S “ASSESSMENTS ¢ ON ACTUAL PAYROLL” foe - Under the new system, the Board will collect. as- P “ ~ 4essments based on actual payroll rather tha payroll” ‘estimates. Employers will be requested t advise the Board periodically of their. payroll: a calculate. their assessment due. The: period of” _ remittance: will depend on: the typeof: industry a "” coverage held. This approach, while radically new. ~ to compensation boards, is certainly . familiarto "employers. It parallels the operation of many other”. collecting agencies, Including the collection of provincial Social Services tax. The new system is based on. two key concepts: remittance of self-calculated assessments: by em- ployers and a billing capability to deal with non- ‘remittance transactions. EMPLOYERS CALCULATE AMOUNT Under the new system, employers will be asked to — calculate their assessment. at. the end of each period based on their actual payroll expended. To. simplify calculation, the Board will send to the employer each period, a remittance. notice: This notice will indicate assessment rates and previous payments. The employer has only to enter his pay- roll amount and multiply this by the given rate. The resulting amount represents the assessment due which is to be remitted to the Board. Any transactions other than the periodic remit- tances will be handled through a billing procedure. This would apply to collection of penalties, confir- fation of audits, etc. The cycle of remittance notices will be either quarterly or annual, depending on the type of industry coverage held. The Board has attempted WORKMeN'S COMPENSATION BOARD Zz! 707 West 37th Avenue, Vancouver 13, B.C. Cyril White, 0.6., Chairman Hector Wright, Commissioner looked upon: as . employers: in ro h required to remit assessments with. respect employees. te you are such. an employer and. ‘not registered with the Workmen's Compensation Board please contact the Board and comple registration. before the end of the year. : This brief outiine will provide employers with 9 some. Os insight into the new assessment procedures which ane we willl follow as we step Into the seventies. Very shortly, the Board will: be ‘sending to each regis- tered employer, a 1970 assessment procedures. bulletin which will provide more details. The Board oe will also be making available assessment depart- ~~. ment officials to meet with individual employers, ae employer groups, members of the legal and ac- counting professions and other interested. parties oe to elaborate on the new procedures. - - DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS IN. JANUARY Detailed instructions will accompany. the ‘first: remittance notice to be mailed to employers in January. The Board looks forward’to your co- operation during the implementation of this new wee? system. New claims procedures relating to workmen and doctors will be announced shortly in our continu — ing efforts to simplify and improve administrative methods. Telephone 266-0211 Talex 04-507785 R. 8. Carpenter, Commissioner ne a ee ae i