PAGE TWO SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW Wednesday, February 18, 1970 Weather TIDE TABLE Calculated at Fulford Harbour. TEMPERATURES . The following is. the meterological report for the week Feb. 20 | 6.00 a.m. 10.7. ending Feb. 15 furnished by the Feb. 20 11.20°a.m. 8.4 Research - Station, Saanichton. Feb. 20 3.25 p.m. 9.5 Maximum tem. (Feb. 10) 56 Feb. 20 10.35 p.m. 2.8. Minimum tem. (Feb. 9) 35 Feb. 21 6.15 a.m. 10.6. Minimum on grass 29 Feb, 21 11.40 a.m. 7.9 Precipitation 1.29 Feb. 21 4.20 p.m. 9.3. Total Precipitation 5 Feb. 21 11.05 p.m. 3.2. Sunshine 19.2 Feb. 22 6.25.a.m. 10.6 cIpNRY Feb. 22 12.10 p.m. 7.1 Supplied by the meterological Feb. 22 5.15 p.m. 9.1 division, Department Depart- Feb. 22 11.35 p.m. 3.9 ment of Transport for the week Feb. 23 6.40 a.m. 10.6 ending Feb. 15. Feb, 23 12.45 p.m. 6.3 Maximum tem. (Feb. 11) 57 Feb. 23 6.05 p.m. 8.9 Minimum tem. (Feb. 9) 35 | ~ Feb, 24 12.05 a.m. 4.7 Mean temperature 45.7 Feb. 24 . 6.55 a.m. 10.6 Rain ; 92 Feb. 24 1.15 p.m.. 5.5 Total precipitation 7.43 Feb. 24 7.10 p.m. 8.7 . Feb. 25 12.35 a.m. 5.7 CAR RUNS AMOK. Feb.. 25 7,05 am, 10.5 Feb. 25 1.50 p.m. 47 | AFTER LOSING WHEEL Feb. 25 8.20 p.m. 8.5 | Less of a wheel was given as” . Feb. 26 1,05 a.m. 6.7 | the cause of three-car accident on Feb. 260 7.15 a.m. 10.5 | Feb. 10 when a vehicle driven. by Feb. 26° 2.35 p.m. 3.9 | Henry Mussel of Chilliwack ran Feb. 26 9.50 p.m. 8.6 | amuck on Pat Bay Highway near to Beacon junction. Damages amounted .to $500 when a. wheel came adrift, causing the car to bang into one 1/4 DECK CAFE & 5 6- 41293. driven by Lola McNeill, 1098 Madrona Drive and then into FREE HOME DELIVERY || another driven by James Buchanan, 3828 Duke Road, Victoria. “FORS SERVICE AND QUALITY _ SPECIALS: ; 1022 LI LB, ae PANCO TURKEYS. FRESH - CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED - /ERIME RIB ROAST. | "MONDAY - - FRIDA 7:48. P. M. ~ strana 6:50P. M. &9: OOP. M. MATINEE EVERY SATUR DAY - mo AT 1S PUM: Matinee all Seats 50C. MON, ~ TUES, = WED, ~ THURS, = FRE “SAT, FEBRUARY | 16-17-18-19-20-21 A FIST=FULL OF D IN COLOUR € L. INT. E darwund _ “A new. style Western. Adventur e ‘lle with . - Powerful realistic action, ° ALSO MATINE 1 aN SATU RDAY - | “AT 115 PM. “MON, i TUR 6. EWED. - 4 THURS. “LPRL +8AT. ¥ EBRUARY 226-26-26-07-20, COVERAGK" . “WOM i. SHANIN'S . * Ce 1] eed sie) es) sony SE ue A Ee Ea, ACTON WEA at cc was \ Wen eee awe Al tvapeeted far GENERAL eudionnen, ALA MATINEE ON SATURDAY ATO PM. ‘and -Mrs. WINNER of a $1,600 two-year scholarship. offered .by Con- solidated Mining and-Smelting Co. is John W. P. Izard,21, son of Mr. and Mrs.. J. Arthur _Tzard, ..9386 “Ardmore . Drive, — who is in his third year at U.B.C. studying for an engineering degree. in metallurgy. John received his earlier:.education. .at St. Michael’S School, Oak - Bay High Schoo! and University of Victoria. Four. other: similar by Cominco which reports a total of $38,400 given by the company in scholarships last - year at 16 Canadian univer- - sities. MOTHERS MARCH collected from the residents of Central and North Saanich and appeal. During the’ week of February 2nd'to 9th, there were approximately : “H. Isdahl ; ‘Mrs. AL Knudsen, ‘Mrs. BL ‘Mathews, “Mrs. G: Pearson, | “Mrs.'R. Whyte, Mrs: J.’ Whyte, ‘Mrs. A. ‘Storey, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. Li. Bland, Mrs. R: Gardner, Mrs. B. Tucker, Mrs, L. Wright, “VY, Gordon. Section. Chairman for the: project and the ‘Rehabilitation’ Foundation was. Mrs.’K.-Morrison...: : “The Kinsmen club ‘wish - to ‘sincerely say “Thank you’ to all these ladies and their: marchers “awards were made at U.B.C._ The Kinsmen Club of Sidney |: announced that “$3,577.93 was. Sidney in the Mother’s March two. hundred: ; marching mothers who made. this: a\year’s campaign: ‘possible. © "Mothers ‘were organized by the 13members of the Kinette Club of» : Sidney, ‘witch. undertook. this. ‘before March 31 pansion, for a job well done, and to all. ‘those who donated SO generously, to this worthwhile cause. -SANSCHA New | Phone Number 656-4523 wy ~ POLLUTION CONCERNS A 13-YEAR-OLD... ; .. AND PIERRE TRUDEAU TAKES HEED OTTAWA (CP) A 13-year-old Evanston, Il., boy. wrote. to the Canadian government = and President Nixon about pollution. Kurt Liebermann. received a 212 page reply -from Canada. signed by Prime Minister Trudeau and a six-line ‘letter from an- assistant -attorney- general in the United States government. The Chicago Tribune, . which printed the correspondence, was critical of the perfunctory White House response, which il said amounted to. advice to ‘take several deep breaths and forget the whole thing.” Kurt wrote first to Canada: “Dear Canadian Government: “Tam writing to you with an idea that will help the earth, somewhat. ‘Since I live in Illinois, I know about the Mlinois government suing Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. ‘Well, as I figure it, if a state can sue another state, then why can't one country sue another country. “Canada is getling infested with DDT, nuclear-test fallout and other poisons, all American- made. “The U, S. treasury has about 500 billion dollars in it..So why not sue it for about, say, 100 billion. It will also make Canada pretty rich. And don't. worry about it affecting your tourism, for if-you don’t act now, there won't be much left to see pretty soon. “You may be wondering what kind of person Iam.Iam 13 years old I go to an excellent school, and I.am semi:-patriotic. I just want. the world to live, . un- poisoned. ° “T really, truly hope you will take my suggestion. You will get very much credit for it from the rest of the world. Because I know a lot of people who want to put an end to this right now. “Respectively yours, Kurt Murrow Liebermann.” The prime minister’s ietter to “Dear Kurt"’ began by thanking the youngster for his letter and concern about pollution dangers. ‘All of us -- 13-year-old boys in Tiinois, leaders. of government and people everywhere must do all we can to halt these dangerous practices.” sharing his The letter said one country can sue another but that Canada and the U.S. prefer co-operation to lawsuits in fighting pollution. The two countries had set up the International Joint Com- mission 60 years ago to in- vestigate and advise on pollution problems. The Canadian = government would do. everything possible to curb pollution. “T have a hunch that if you write to President Nixon he will make the same promise for your side,’ Mr. Trudeau said. Kurt then. wrote President Nixon saying that he and his dog had. trouble breathing the Evanson air some mornings and asking what could be done about this and the pollution in Lake Erie. An assistant . attorney-general replied to ‘‘Mr.. Liebermann” that ‘the matter to which you refer is one coming within the jurisdiction of state and loca} laws." “The federal government does not intervene in such cases. ‘We suggest you seek advice from private counsel or the @ Legal Aid Society.” _ Specially Written for The Review BY GORDON POLLARD Canadian Press Staff Wr iter The government put before Parliament a bill for $14,812,786,336, including old age pensions, for the new fiscal year starting next April 1, an increase of 7.5. per cent on spending estimates for the current. fiscal year. Treasury Board President =. C.M! Drury told the Commons the increase is due. mainly to the growing, cost of carrying. the public debt, paying higher grants to. the provinces and ‘Supporting: = programs already: authorized by Parliament...” -He said that i in the limited field ‘in. which the government ‘has . _room to adjust its. spending from, year. to year,: the increase. for. 1970- 71. is only 3.8 per cent.: Last. year at this time. ‘the: . Ufor- $13,617 651,503, an. increase 2 of 9.4: per cent over. the: previous ‘year: Since then, supplementary _ ap: “propriations . for — . ‘amounted to. $66, 446, 526, and a further $94, 000, 000 may be needed fe government: asked. aden regional economic Vex-: government’ Ss": ‘bilingualism program, postal - - service, Indian: and: Eskimo af.” | fairs, foreign aid and some other a “the oe ‘Programs. Pee eee a | | “JOR: curs This will make it. necessary to _rein'in many other services and: the number’ of government employees willbe cut to 247,859. -by.March 31, 1971, from: 255, 401 on Mareh 31,. 19702. Mr, Drury called government “y spending” restraint and- staff. reduction) important... “con: tributions lo the. government's. fight ‘against inflation. The defence budget for the new. year is $1,816,600,000, an increase’ of only. $700,000. Support for the agriculture industry will inerease | ‘to. $378,400,000. from. $316,500,000,- and for: labor force: training: to $952,800,000 from $327,500,000, Family and youth allowance: payments goo up slightly’ to £600 400,000, There is sOe reduction cin family ae te 2 ZEnith 6327 Meee a alse eae cma ingest metal iat " oe ’ iad aes ie mn Travel Now! a “60 THE LeisuRE way 60 By FREIGHTER cabs? FOR INFORMATION SEE US —Gult Isiands. oe eg oe AND IF A GENIE ANSWERS DON'T HANG UP — ALADDIN TRAVEL SERVICES « UIMITED a 65664115, Saanich 1969-70 have — | letter: this © week™ from ‘ Cunliffe” and Tait ‘regarding |: actually’ allowances, due to the reduced birth rate and the maturing of the post-war baby boom children into adulthood. PRICE RESTRAINT A national two-day conference on price stability concluded with a. general agreement on a program of price restraint that would run until the end of the “year. -- The agreement tentatively commits business firms to reduce the. number and. size of. price "increases they. would normally. make in 1970... - Tt also: “specifies. that. “price “increases: made by ‘business |. should be less. than actual. cost, _ increases. » To back up the. price restraint program, the 250 business and professional. leaders at the. of price reviews -and, in some. cases of advance notice for price. foes increases. oe “Uneconomic - We Although: ‘Sidney. cl uncil ‘had. pe previously ¢ decided to break down: |. large construction jobs in order: to give local. firms, a chance to “consulting: engineers: os advise. that: this” ‘procedure. i tender,’ uneconomic. This was clear ina separate. contracts for curb and gutter. work i in, road construction.” BCE “conference agreed uponia system a Willis, 2 a : pestpenesenenstanseuanunecencoussensunanaeesanauceneauruenncusnases ‘Sidney and ‘Nor th Saanich Centennial ‘71 Committees would hike: your. ideas fora Centennial Pr ‘oject. which, would best ager ve. the needs of, the community, : Pili in, the. for m and send to Centennial a, Box 1166, Sidney. — Pa ee Oe i a id Re ee ee ww The editor of the Peace River Block News: of. Dawson Creek isn’t. at. all happy about how the telephone. is allowed «to interrupt in private offices, and he set out his feelings in this editorial: “On making a visit to a professional person, have you noticed that for the - interview you probably had .. to juggle times so the visit. - would be convenient to both. ~ of you? a “Have you also noticed, | once. seated inthe private office. that before: the in- -terview has proceeded to- -an involved: point, the... ~ phons rings -- and you must sit’ vacant-eyed while the - businessman attends to ‘what must ‘be a more _ important item. than. you came it in. AbouL? 7 ie “It’s: “likely ‘that. -your = "business. is more vital and. <).-}° portant even. to the businessman involved, ve It $ about. ‘time. a businessmen’ should realize ~ that: the: important - matter. : ~is always the person who ~ “made the. appointment in. -, the first place. To allow a. = phone caller to interrupt is) eye ee 5 vee : my . . : ey 5 e PONEROHERHA HS HEN URE NAMB SEAR KMsE Eee eoRE aD Ae ewe eawernoRs ena eneeen . Recreation Project” Continued from Paget not given support to any project. as yet, ; SUGGESTIONS ASKE y Sidney and North. Saanich Centennial committees, chaired ‘respectively by Joh Callard and Karl: Drost are. at: this: stage concerned with ascertaining the os Wishes of the publigs > ' Residents are: Invited to ine dicate thelr preferenees on, ihe coupon. published on page (wo of this issue of The Review, Neithor: back a particular praje ot at this Btagte. the two municipalities. which {already have decided. to. work: together, aMoUNe anlytoe $7,000," : OWN PHCMECT » Central Saanich eaunt on, $8,000 - [For TASTY BREAD AND PASTRY -DAILY. pritw: ai hie tape SIDNEY BAKERY 1 . _ Wrire _ Sold At All Leading Grocers i cat ae for Centennial purposes, At the meeting of couneil Monday evening, Centennial chairman, Mrs: Margaret: Salt said that in October it had been resolved that “the municipality should have its. “own project and celebrations. The skating rink project has |." heen explained to us in’ great detathand Tthink we should yive it all: the hacking wee possibly aan! think we should keep the ton: : tenn project separ ate,” : of the chairmen were pr epured to. said Alderman Salt,but I THER PLANTING ‘the meeting of) North gana Kouncll Monday evening, Centennial funds: available: to Alderman doe I joint Lott Snid that the Sidney-North «Saanich Contenniab: cammittee is: con sidering tree planting as one df a dumber of Pastis projects, He mentioned that the com: mittee are concerned at Che loss if frees: through the spread of curhan deve ‘opment: iF BY EDGAR DUNNING | saying in another way that the. -business~ he is discussing with. you just isn’t important -- andthat it was a waste of time to make a personal -visit.”’ And that was the editor of the Peace - River » Block News. Ralph. Hall, editor of the --North Shore Citizen, says “that you keep. hearing about people. who can read “3,200 words a minute. Don’t believe it. Who could move their lips that fast? "The editor of the ‘Gouna al ~ News Tab: must make a © ~ hobby~ of. collecting slips. that he claims he found. in church bulletins. ° ‘Here’s. another. one he published Housing Development To Be Abandoned? been: ‘made. by. Kaj. Le Pedersen construction date at a- “public hearing Feb. 5 and because. funds “Moyer, 900 Benvenuto Avenue, Brentwood. Haven Hospital for a knee injury treatment and issued him with a Traffic ‘Violation Report for failing: to stop at a slop sign. -f > Leagues: No. ‘definite. ‘commitment - has. -who proposed’ to buiida low-cost: housing © ‘development. north ‘of: ~" | Weiler some rnonths ago. Sidney ao Council. required fic} os q a. specific. | Q players” are not available for the project, are now © in- the’. “process. of reverting. the: zoning “to “residential AL? 80 “VIOLATION - Motorcyclist Nigel Beattie of, ~ Oak Bay was slightly injured on | Feb. 12 when he was in collision ‘| with a car at the McTavish and} _East Saanich’ Road junction, The | car was* driven: “by, Garfield. RCMP. ‘took Beallie to. Rest. acetetelatetalelateteTateteteteTelaletetateteteletatatetetateey DECI II ROM IS CD recently: “This afternoon there will be a meeting in the north and south ends of the church. The -children will. be baptized’ at both ends.” ‘ON FORMATION OF BALL TEA Ladies. softball is ‘to be - bus revived in’ Sidney” after ‘a ‘lapse. of ira years. A meeting -o ‘interested persons has. eeu called at. the Scout Hall; Third’and: / | “Bevan,:on: Sunday,. Feb. 24° at 7:30 p.m. an —. Itis planned to enter the “ Sidney Sweet. Hearts team "cin. the Victoria Ladies ‘C’ . also. exhibition ‘matches . Seattle, Blaine, as well as with up- - lorraine Cameron, already have» 12 — “experienced lined..up, «some © from: the’ Brentwood. -area, and it ‘is hoped to enrol. about 30 between the. ages. S of 18 and 35 years. _ Jack Harrison,: coaching ae pata ee : ‘in “the: Victoria. senior league last year, is, head “eoach ‘and. plans: field © practice at Sanscha Park on: Senda mornings from “10-ountil: Also: weekly. .- workouts are planned. in ~. the Scout Hall. Ten Sidney. tradesmen > already. are committed - “sponsors for a total of $110, - and Mr. Cameron: appeals :° for others to come forward to help defray’ the high, Vor. persons the Malt. TENNIS interested Tennis Cluh at Sanseha thore will Voge xe meneame Baas aba Wednesday, Beh. initial cost. for r_equipment. in forming a & pam. im at ie Beacon. ot Fifth “KEEP. YOUR CAR IN” SOUND MECHANICAL CONDITION. Contribute To Your Own Safety And The Safety Of Others. : Come In For A ‘Safety Check Now Flint Motors Lid. 24 Hour Towing Service 656-1922 . Phone ad UNLIGHT l QUID DETERGENT Uh yh NiVa Shy. QA Od. SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER AP Ne. » 89° RED DEL C tous APPLES A wns A9¢ wee JUICE MA aie ‘en SCOTTIE'S you > Us! DEW Raty Beet Liver a, 50: EVEAL PATTIES ,, 49¢ WHE AND PENIS GRAPEFRUIT : n Aan 10/5 t MEATS EETING CALLED « to. “play. “ 7 : ate. ‘Bellingham cand =.