SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

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"Published at Sidney, Vancouver Island, B.C
Every Wednesday
By Review Publications Ltd,
9825 Third Street
John Manning = Publisher

Lloyd Baker = Managing Director

H.V. Green - Editor.

Member of B.C. Division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Agsn.
Member of Canadian Weekly. Newspapers’. Association
Mémber of Audit Bureau. of. Circulations
‘Member Class “A” Newspapers
a Telephone 656-1151
' SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year by mail.

“SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 0128
Display advertising rates on application,

Wednesday, February 4, 1970

Should Parents Pay?

The Bible says that the sins of the fathers will be
visited | upon their children. Now a Michigan city plans to
visit the sins of the children upon their fathers.

This. novel approach to the problem of. juvenile
- delinquency has been taken by the city of Madison
_ Heights, a Detroit’ suburb. An ordinance passed by city
council provides that parents of youngsters under 17
who commit two or more criminal acts within 12 months
“may be sentenced to 90 days in jail or a $500 fine or both.
_ Itis common knowledge that juvenile delinquency is a
widespread problem today. Some of the younger
generation dislike the society they live in and are in
- rebellion against it.. Their rebellion takes various forms

os disobeying their parents, defying existing convention
and, in some cases, resorting to the use of drugs. :

are well, brought up and well behaved, conducting
themselves i in n accord with the principles of present- “day
- Society. _

oo The trouble- makers often come from affluent families
‘or those of moderate means, rather than the poor and
the underprivileged groups. Everything has been done
‘for them and. they have never had to fend for them-
selves. In short, life has presented no challenge; as a
result they have created their own challenge by defying
society.

~ Parents ‘are. probably to blame in ‘many instances,
which: would seem to justi y. ‘the: approach of Madison
Heights. ‘in holdin . them responsible. For . -instance,
arents who’ over-indulge in drinking or. smoking are.
setting a poor example. for their children. Then there is

discipline, they expect it. When they fail to Bet it from.
their elders; they tend to go! their own way.

Youth has boundless energy and if ij

nto”

Li S “= general ‘pr
oda Ss oun rebels. eventually. will grow up,
ilies of their own. Will they then, in

mortgage debt. He has the satisfaction of handing over

It. dedicated band of helpers.’
tructed. shell, but cold and comfortless.. Many. im-

actual physical labor. contributed by Mr. Minns..

liquidated. Before that time. there were few who were

anxious: to become involved,

«To his credit; Mr. Minns has taken this criticism in his.

‘stride, well armed: with: that most indispensable aid to
survival — a Strong sens 8c of humor. .

It is also common knowledge that many youngsters

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“4

FIRE TALKS
AMICABLE

Stormy discussions: in
past years have given way
to amicable talks ona joint .
fire. agreement for’ North
Saanich. and Sidney, ac-
cording to Ald. Hugh
Hollingworth, who said
progress is being made.

Ald. G.R.. Aylard and

- George Cumpston ef North’
Saanich and Ald: Wilkie
Gardner and Hollingworth
of Sidney were appointed to

“iron. out’ fire-fighting
problems and, - says ~
Hollingworth, ‘the ‘four

gentlemen involved have ~
* sat: down like ‘gentlemen

. $o-fart”

the lack™ of» discipline. “Youngsters not’ only need: :

ti isn t channelled ‘in 1917, Sidney Mills Ltd. have

‘practically rebuilt the plant, ‘and:
‘itis worthy. of. notice that this has‘|-
|, been.
operations. have

for ov

renamed. Rest: Haven ‘Drive;
Sidney, ‘are’ preparing a. petition
‘for submission to the department

: 0 his. successor. an organization: free of: financial‘ en-

| Victoria.
-cumbrance, thanks to his’ efforts, ‘together: with ¢ a small

10 Years. Ago. i
Five | years ago Sanscha Hall was a soundly con-.

“provements since carried out reflect countless hours of

4 ‘Sidney “and North: Saanich’ fell
It is strange that the ‘old guard’ directors have beeii

‘ subjected | to. strong criticism: ‘since the debt ° was,

Files of the Review. ae

50: Years Ago -

‘Since commencing’ aperetions |

accomplished While

responsible. While no. issue is:

| taken, the petitioners state that
” | they should be allowed a voice in

When. he assumed | control: Sanscha was . saddled with

the making of Such changes, The
first: intimation came. when the
light © bills. were” . Hesued from

‘An almost ‘unprecedented

‘rainfall Thursday ‘night ‘and
Friday: morning brought flash.
floods and drainage problems to

every. part, of .the District, As
victim. to nearly, three inches. ‘of
rain in’ 24 hours the hardest hit,
section was the Orchard. area. in
the village,
Spring registered over four: ine
ches in the same period, Water
was rushing across Patricin Bay
Highway i in several places,

“K : wer

rerhaul.. “One. hundre ed and
: sixty men are now. employed and
pa output for. 1919" was" 19, 000 0,000,

Ganges. and Salt)

“ways. Nick coritinues
following article.

After: a prolonged stay on the Mediterranean coast of
Spain, the touring party of ex-Claremont senior secondary
school students decided to split. Our regular. correspondent,
Nick Lott, with Ted Clark and Dave Kerr took ship to Greece,
while Ray Thornber, Jim Vining and Brian Day (of Mount.
Douglas senior secondary school) chose to go their several
his account of the activities in’ the

BY NICK LOTT

we had met in Torremolinos,
-boarded the train and travelled

the Canadian prairies and. .we

are fabulous,
Goyas.

Barcelona; that was our last, and
worst trip on ae Spanish train,

e very g
nsion we had stayed in

eady. to's sail the next day.
“Moment of Truth

“Before I leave. the: ‘story: of ‘ou

ore,

‘bullfight,.

“on Christmas’ Day. °

masculinity, and this was. the
“worst” ‘example |

‘cannot. wait to” argue with

home! -
‘ship: named: Adkoriz, While

the mattresses were thiek,~

yenoa, and there we went ashore

of pizza and a hugh bow! of soup

LETTERS"

To The e

POINTS OF VIEW eitiuent from one. Place: to

“ os another?
7 zditor, the review, ‘tlt eh 8

“Your. editorial “Who So
Responsibility” leaves: one: with ©
the tmpression that you. agree
with Dr, Whithread's Insinuation. -
that the people who turned down
the sewer referendum in. View
Royaland’ Central. Saanich,
‘would be to blame if-a typhoid
epidemle were to. break out in)
 gther aren, ~
“YS das not: blame: either Dr,
Whitbr ead. or the counell, but I
| wonder who, would be to blame if :
the epidemtc got its start in Oak rai DISAPPOINTED
~ Bay, close by the sewer outfall Editor, The Review, Sir:
& Theta mucking raw sewerage on For nearly 16 years it has been
- the beach? | my privilege, upon the request of
a ‘ former owners and editors of the
Oe thee oe people. Review, to contribute a column
2 during the Legislature under the:
io - Fejecting an Tia possthle caption “Across my Desk.
refurendum. 1 The sewers Compiling a MMpressed report
- iwoutd not be Installed as yet, our of the week's proceedings re h
Pee: stil be cone weekly. Newspaper of Legislative
; ew tee, Bo ewites wis. te DUH ask,
-. Ewonder it the overflow from have been pleased te make the
_ faulty septic tank in our ditches is contribution and effort on behalf
ore harmfal than raw newernge
Smee Eee beeeneely?
-. Pwonder if sewers as we know
: ‘then: in thla area do any more
good than thiit of transporting ont

wondgr why ithas taken six years

(wonder. why. it is (hat every”

not. tackled As such and o single

i. for? :

TLE, Beebo

Hie Guilt Isiands,
However, if is a disap:

polntivent to be. informed that

- Your newspaper ds not desirous of

“Though 1 do nat blame them, 1

for Dr, Whitbread and the council” newspapers have’ requested «to:
to come up With a. referendum?

7 munteipality has it's own system ,

of financing? Why this problem, = cooperation, 1

which is a financial problem, is
syatern of finaneing arranged

" o rea ‘i _Brentwood Bay

of the constituents in Sxanic hand =

~ continuing this colin, Pa ins!

formation on behalf. « your:
readers, Lam pleased to report
that) two. other: local: weekly

continue: the
Layislature,.

Thanking you. again for past.

report from: the

Da. Tiadullo; MLA.
Saanich and the Islands

EWitor’s Notes 0 .

AS the member for
Sawiich and the islands.
was advbied, The Review:

~beHeves that the coms
munity’s interests wal
Hest he served Uhrouph
publication of tivparttal-
reports bya staff reporter. |
1 hile major speeches in the
Leyintature,
POOR PEGGY
Editor, The Review, Slee
May {take advantage of your.
CUTE La Tian add be iriendly
neighbours, Chiewn cand
unknown) dows in othe Orehard™
for their inquiries and visita thie
week To tind out what has hap.
pened foo my Titth black spaniel
Pega’. Peypy iw 14 years all.
has never Geen ed ap ii her lite

- hithe logs

and while 7 ane nt work she trots
“around aad ‘visits! Within a: twos
—bhoek radius of my home, Edict

renlize thateshe’ had ’o. many |

-frtends und she. Hidi't make her

_ dlally. Visits this week and: the

dnquirios started:

TL didn't niind the SUN INONS: and

the $10 fine « conee, but now Peggy
“must be kept tied: ap and: she

looks atone is Hb was heritage

hers) realize ado by-haw is

neeessary «bul shouldn't apply
_ foal ‘The little friendly ones are tf
5 easy to pick up or trace home, the

big ones Chat ga qallumiphing

_hqut: people's” gardens and

kndeking over qarbage) cans

“unine too.) soll seem to be on the

Jrvaser,

O(a Pegpy's “frienade, thank
you for your inquiries, Pin sorry
YOU MKS The visits fram ray dear
do comme and sce Us,
Mire) Vicgin Cowan,

2327 Orebard Ave.
sidney,

BRIDGE RESULTS

Weekly paime at St Andrews Hall
~Jaat Friday IdJohn and Betty.
Larinyt
hei and Thath Hellver

We said goodbye to the people

the 400 kilometers to Madrid. The |
land reminded. us very: ‘much of

were surprised to see large fields’
of cotton. We spent only 36 hours:
‘in Madrid, and a lot of that time.
in the art museum: : The paintings -
especially the. ge

Next day we took the train to --we think we are going to like it

‘Hight of us: were crammed in’a’
compar tment for 10 hours; and»
now I know what the black hole of
Calcutta, must. have: felt: like We.
lad to: reach, the.

travels’ in Spain, I must: mention
one other. thing we did in Malaga. vee

we saw, We.
Hemmingway. fans. when we get.

On New. Year’ s live we boarded -
the freighter, a small. Turkish’:
it»
-wasn’t the Queen’ Elizabeth, it
‘was O.K. It cost us only $34 each
for the’ five-day ° trip, ‘including.
meals, -We; slept in. big» dor-.
mitories which were clean’ and,”

for afew hours, We liked the look marketplace.
of the place, and ate a good meal.
for 50-cent{s. I think we re going to |
pillars:

Winners at Sidnew Bride Clon

2Jnek and Mary Woods:

like Italy when we travel through

after seeing Greece.

‘At Naples, our next port of call;
wehadtimeonly to go ashoreand
miail letters, so we hope to see it

- later. The. ‘weather was. pretty

‘good, although for a couple of

Gays the sea had a heavy swell.

We had to be firm with outselves

‘and decide that we weren t Soin

to be seasick,

: Athenian Episode | :
So here we are in Greece, and

-very much. We-are Staying ‘at a
“youth hostel within. walking |.

e distance of the centre of Athens. :

BY JOHN SQUANCE

Charles Dickens left a rich

legacy in his books and I expect
that most of us could name
several which have been read
and enjoyed sometime along the
way. I suppose the most popular
of all his writings would be “A
Christmas = Carol’’, with its
revealing picture of the Cratchets
at their Christmas dinner.
. But have you noticed his little
story entitled, ‘A Child’s Drcam
Of A Star’? I have not found
many people who have. It is so
much different than most of his
work that for a long time I
questioned the authorship as
designated.

However, one day I read a bit of
his biography and then knew that
in this little story he was
revealing a bit of the pathos and
dreams of his boyhood. The first
lines go like this, ‘There was
once.a child and he strolled about
a good deal and thought of a
number of things. He had a sister;
who was a child too, and his
constant companion. These two
used to wonder all day long. They
wondered at the beauty of the
flowers; they wondered. at the
height and blueness of the sky;
they wondered at the goodness
and power of God, who made the
lovely world.”’

This quality of WONDER is an
attribute that should not belong to

| childhood. only: This word has

been.used to describe some great
moments in history and nature. I
like the line in the Christmas
hymn, ‘While mortals sleep, the

angels ‘keep their watch of. |

wondering love’’.
‘Explorers and nature. students
are continually bringing us new

discoveries in nature to ‘‘‘won-_

der”’ about. One need only go out
on the.lawn, into the garden or
among the trees to find.

multitude of things to “wonder.

about. I-well: remember when. a

was a boy, hearing my father say"

Art Centre Hears
Bantf ay
On “Line Theme”

They serve breakfast to us and |.

we get our main meal in. a a cate,

usually. its. polarkes,

The weather i is. hot: and:we: find |

we had expected, ‘Most of the day |:

we are sight-seeing, and there is
a lot: to see. The people seem |
~ friendly. and. ‘happy, and you

wouldn't. know. that the country is

7 under: dictatorship.»

» We.spent hours in: the main
archeological” museum, seeing.
objects found. in old’ graves from:

all over Greece. and dating from’
300 “BC

to.35. BC; ‘fascinating
objects like old” weapons - and.
household goods. “One: exhibit

contains arrowheads.’ from: the
battle of Thermopylae.

~ Ancient Citadel a
The Acropolis really impresses

Us, We climbed up a long hill to:

reach it.and the city spreads out

before you, On one side below are
We called. at: Marseilles. and’.

two vast open air theatres, and on
the other side an ancient
The walls and
floors of the Acropolis are made
of the most intricately fitted
pieces of marble, and the hugh
‘sg left standing are
beautifully carved..I spread out

my arms and:couldn’t begin. to-

cover one side. We really had
feelings of awe to: stand there,

jand Pethink that: Athens has din.

pressed us more than any other
wily: seen on the trip.” .

VIA PRO's (New

‘ one c hoieo O°

do dany: |

from $195.00 Can,

me’ det H

~ PAULIN

it very humid after Spain, so we
are: “sweating: alot: The city is.

dae thought we’ should, see’ ‘q-. beautiful, and_ much bigger: than

just for .educational =
reasons, so Ted and I went.to-‘one™
It was.
‘horrible. All the time we had felt
that: the. Spanish~ men. were:
continually, irying to.prove their

AND CALIFORNIA

a voyages inc lades four oak
Beday Ala skan Cruises throug h Mi AY)

June and July from $175 00: Cdn, j

four O«day California Cruises through

June and July from $145.00

Toolden

For reservations and a preliminary brochore eal

a P& O Agent in Victoria
My 1006 GOVERNMENT SY.

vat ‘Sanscha Hall « on Monday.
Mrs. RE. Ratcliffe,

Martin: Bates,

line’ tells «the. story,” was his
‘theme* and. he showed
‘slides and gave examples of how
every figure, landscape | or.evena
piece of drapery. can: be broken
down ‘into™ ‘shapes with a. centre
““eore.) Coed

' Professor : Glyde» ‘has: a
distinguished history i inart being
a graduate of the Royal College of
Art, London, England. He came
to Canada in 1935; was head of

the ‘Art. Department at the:

Provincial Institute of Art. in’
Calgary for 11 years and headed
the: Department of Art at the:
University of. Alberta for . 20
years, During the summer
months he was head of the Art
Division at the Banff. School: of
Bine Arts.

After showing = the
Professor, Glyde: urged his
listeners to look ‘at everyday
things more intently
the shapes of shadows: and to
draw constantly,

‘The next. meeting

of: tho

Hall one onday | March. 2.

Leak} ” “ARCADIA”

de a
state Coraiea! |

mae

slides.

-Lo analyze.

5. P.A.C. will be held in Sanseha

182-9168 a

‘Professor H. G. ‘Glyde spoke to |
‘the. anticipatory audience. “The |

m any ‘

joo! Head ie

‘Nearly 70 menibers and guests |
. : altended the monthly. meeting of. :
the Saanichi Peninsula Art Centre |)

who. will ab
convene the annual art show.to be |
‘held: on May: 10 and 11, ‘reported: :
‘that the. theme will be “From the |:

Centuries to the 70’s.”’ The guest |
artist ‘will be. the well Inown Pat:

that he did not see how it was
possible not to wonder at and
believe in the Infinite. He was
describing his feelings when out
at sea in a row boat at night, with
the sky brilliant with stars.

A person who is a-skeptic or
who scoffs at the unknowns of
life, whose pat answer is always,
“I don’t believe that’’ misses out
on this quality of wonderment.
This is to his own great loss, for if
there are many, many things in
nature to wonder at and consider

in awe, there are many more to
be ‘considered and wondered
about in the world of. mind and
soul.

The . power. of thought, the
ability to memorize, to love or
hate: Telepathy and the various

facets of E.S.P. These all have a

full quota of wonder. There is no
end to wondering, even in just
pondering on beginnings. and
endings. .

Have you. wondered a
today?

bit

‘tte CHURC!I

PARISH OF NORTH SAANICH
ANGLICAN CHURCH
' OF CANADA
ST.-ANDREW'S - SIDNEY
Ph 656-2143 or 656-3666.

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8TH

Quinquagesima
Rev. J. Gordon Ingram
Holy Communion 8.00a.m.
Morning Prayer & Sunday
School 11.004.m.
Thursday.
Holy Communion 9.09 a.m.
HOLY TRINITY.
Patricia Bay
Ph. 656-2603 or 656-2335
Sunday, February 8th.
Holy Communion ~ -11.00a:m.
Rev. K. L. Sandercock
Sunday School: Church |
Hall --.
Annual | Congregational
Meeting Church Hall 2.30p.m.
_ Sunday, February 8th.

Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
- RESTHAVEN DRIVE.
. PASTOR H.C, WHITE |

Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
Preaching Service 11: 00a m,

Prayer’ Service ~~ Wed,

7:30 p.m, :
Visitors Welcome
Foursquare |

Gospel Church

Fifth St, 2 Blocks N. ‘Reaeon,
Ave, oe :
A Rev. Roy: Millar 656

3544 2

Avening Service * oes 4
“Cadets - = “Friday.” 6.45, Path
‘Young’ Peoples-Fri.8, 00 pam.

- WORSHIP. AT

"BRENTWOOD BAY.
‘Sluggett —

“Memorial Baptist

10:00 a.m, Sunday School «:
Ab 00 a.m, Morning. Worship’

a Pastor R.L, Roth”
. 652- 1510 -

7008 West Saanich Rd.,
Ph, 652-1510 ao

SIDNEY
BIBLE CHAPEL
| 9830 FIFTH STREET

The Lord's Supper 11:30 a.m;
Evening Service 7:30 p.m,
Sunday, February ath
Mr, Joe Gilmour
of Victoria

“Wednesday, Bip, m. Prayer
and Uible Study.

new t rentura”” a c or, 8 / "

FEE
“Lutheran Church
ee: | ee
SANSCHA HALL

SERVICE « 9 a
Sunday School * 10 am!

REV. ALF, OTKE
479-4480

ERE

i
i

°11.09a.m, }

Prayer, Meeting Tues. 7, 7.80) a

ads 00 pm... Evening. Service ;

SIDNEY:
os EVERY SUNDAYS”
“Sunday School. and Bible |.”
“Class 10:00 asm,

af any. man ts In ohri st he t is ay

Three. Funeral Chapels dedicated.
to thoughtful and understanding |

) _ -Borvicw, eee
| “MICTORIA SIDNEY cOLWooD:
RY Byatt . GS8-ROAE '

United Church,

of Canada

. SIDNEY and NORTH
SAANICH.
Rev. R, Hori Pratt
‘Church Office - 656-3213
Manse - 656-1930

ST, JOHN’S, DEEP COVE
Service of Worship 9:30 a.m,

ST. PAUL’S, SIDNEY

Service of Worship 11 am,

(Church School at St; Paul's
9: 30 a.m.)

CENTRAL SAANICH UNITED
CHURCHES
Rev. John M. Wood
‘Church Office
Manse

652=2713
SHADY. ‘CREEK, 7180 fast,
‘|. Saanich Road.

Family Service | and Sunday
School ~~-- -..-. neon 9: 45a.m,

BRENTWOOD, 7162 West
Saanich Road: 7

“Family Service | and Church
School. 11:15 aM,

Oe we ree ee ee

9182 E. Saanich Road. .

Rev. F, R: Fleming, Pastor
2 656-2545

“Sunday School... 9: 45 a.m.
Morning - Service

a Tugsday ~ Prayer and |

652-2748

‘ASSEMBLY OF GOD |

ILamop
: Evangelistic Service 7 80p.m mop

9: 45. a. m, _ Sunday School

a

Wed, 7.30 p.m, ' ‘Lite of
Paul and Prayer!" :

- Pastor John Ballard
. Ph, 656~4455, Soe

Jesus, .

The Talent of the ort

THE BIBI, iB SPEAKS TO YOU
“SUNDAY, FEBRUARY &fH

- 9:05 to 9: 20.a.m, ops

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1410 k. a yee

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CHRISTIAN SCIEN 1, RANTO
— SIERTES » Pa

what Gets Rid ofa ‘Bad wd

“Pa rish of

“Row, O. Le Foster,
5068 194: :

“Sunday, rebr wary B
. Quing uagesinius
ST, STEPHEN'S
Holy Communion.
Matting 9 0-4
ST. MARY'S
“Holy Communion
Sunday Sehoal

9:004,n,
Hsg0a.m,

10am,
YO: 00 0am.

South Seenlkh :

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ARE. set

ie “11:00 a.m," Worship: Service 2 os: ! eed
3 7300, pm. Evening Service vo Sod