‘PAGE FOUR

Pe)

Wednesday, June 10, 1970

Member of B.C. ‘Division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Assn
Mernber of Canadian Weekly Newspapers’
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Class “A’’ Newspapers
_ Telephone 656-1151
SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year by mail.

SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 0128
Display advertising rates-on application.

Review

Publis shed at Sidney, Vancouver Island, - B.C.
Every Wednesday
By Review Publications Ltd,
9825 Third Street
John Manning - Publisher

Lioyd Baker - Managing Director

H.V. Green - Editor

Association

Wednesday, June 10, 1970

What Now ?

So far from obtaining the 60 per cent necessary for
endorsement, the sewer by-law last Saturday failed to
~ gpain-a simple majority. The decision of the December
referendum was repeated with even greater emphasis |
because the total pell was substantially greater.

The electors’ choice returns Central Saanich Council
to starting point after six years of frustrated effort.
schoolyards and ditches remain
although sewers have been summarily dismissed.

Polluted gardens,

In judging the present situation
remembered that past and present councils have
worked unanimously for sanitary sewers within the
framework of policies and specifications set by senior

authorities. -

Why is it that those who ob ject to the basic principles
of ocean disposal have waited through the years before
voicing their opposition? Time will tell whether or not:
- the greenbelt disposal system is practical on Saanich
Peninsula. And time is the salient factor which cannot
be ignored, thati is if medical opinion is credible.

Immediate. consequence of the collapse of council
is that the initiative has passed to the
~ Metropolitan. Board ‘Of, Health. and the ‘Provincial

policy”

government.

The further directions of the s senior r authori ties will be
of vital interest t throughout the; Capital Region.

The purposes. of. a com-
mee ‘munity recreation: committee

eems that. no effort has | been os

«the small fry: of the: nelgh-
~  borhood. 9.
© Practical. also. care. “the
arrangements. for: swimming

- Real Force
: ‘instruction for both juveniles
"is perhaps the most necessary |

és area in which | we live:

. listing of. Spring and Summer. :
spared. to ‘attract and. interest # o

it should be

-and older persons. Swimming ~

“of all: accomplishments for the -

- activities is informative. We
congratulate. “Sidney. !
. Recreation Conimission for its
~ sterling efforts on behalf of the oS
community. 4

‘simple: the common name of: ‘the:

Natural Art at Patricia Bay beach.

RUTH ENKE VIEWS

Nova Scotia ineludes a bird list

in its tourist literature.
- So writes Earl Godfrey, the Na-. -

tional Museum’s Curator of Orni-

thology, in the. Museum’s im-
portant publication, “The Birds »

‘of Canada.”:

-Thave never. seen'a ‘Nova Sco-:*

-tian bird list. The bird list I know _

best'is that which appears as a

regular and popular feature in

the Victoria Natural History So- = :
ciety’ s magazine: As the maga-.
zine, issued to members as bene-:

fit of membership, appears ©
; “monthly. ‘September through
“7 May? ‘Society. members have a
continuing‘. record of: ‘the more:

interesting or: uncommon: “bird:

The layout: of the bird ‘list

bird, where it was seen; ‘the date
and the’ name ‘of the observer...
“Under. the title of Birds. for: the

ee Record, “this” feature has. ‘been’
carried. “by” the magazine for

almost four: years.
=: INVALUABLE SERVICE
ot seems to me that lists of. this

‘kind perform | “an: invaluable |
service: to, the: community, And:
the: value will undoubtedly in-

crease as the years go by.
_ Take ‘the case of the Scissor-

ive’

“The. generation gap could

“perhaps be. termed “the. com.’
e munication: gap,’ This: com:
munication between children’

~ and: parents, or-vice versa, is
such a delicate thing, one that is.

very difficult: to restore: when
lost. To. encourage the young
“child to tell of his adventures at

~ the end of cach day is an art that.
can. carry on through the. teen.
years and into. grown-up life.

MATHAMANIA

WITH
oe MAX es

Steamers. Aseania and
“Calypso. leave. the same:
“port-at the same hour for
othe port cof Durban. |

» Ascania steams a quarter”
an fast agaln as Calypso»
ths Haining: three sea.
miles in each hour. Each.
steams at its.own constant
speed and both travel over,
‘the samedistance. Ascania’ |
reaches Durban: first. and
~ Calypso arrives there 17.”
hours laters
tres lion. What. is the:
diatance between die two. ,
ports and what was the:

speed of each: steamer,?

ont nny pagans

. Auswer ly Juat woul’ 4
problem:
the cheque wan for
WA 8 1h .07
ns 10.85

4,

bie A A aE

aC ya

You.

BY. JOHN SQUANCE:

There are a few do's

“understood, - even though they

“seem to be of prime importance,
‘in many homes; to use the child's
confidence to inflict punishment
or to bear’ down’ heavily: with

obvious. moral, is to make: for

 wariness in telling, Rather there”

‘should ‘always. be @ ‘sensitive

listening .with) praise where |
possible, and absence of it when
- the'story indieates an act which:

the child himself is not too happy
nbout,,

“ye sndde. . thing, seems to me

to be the result of being laughed
‘at. Children very often use words

wrongly and ins other ways

unintentionally create a laugh.»
‘There are tinves when this is most’
rude. The child has: only, two

recourses, neither of which are
good. The one is to slop talking,
the second ig to‘‘clown", whieh!
leads to precociousness. Hoth are
undesirable, This undesirable

“aspect is carried to its logical.
extreme. in, the: Art: Linkletter,

Children’s Show. Anyone might
think that Lam againet laughter,
and that would be a mistake.
Simply put, let. us hanigh with,
people, not at them, whether they

be young or old.

oN the YUATK Pag,
much, When the children: leave
home how: the parents long for a:

Jelter,. a phone call Or any:

message. Pbelleve that one of the |

most worthwhile investments of
time tein latter veriting When the

reunion comes about ina family

where there Way: been: _reeular

earrespansenice it "

eich
easier to talk °

s and dont's.
‘that in my experience are note”
- through ‘life,
* teen vears: care the most erucial, |°

~ backward

| Lae com:
Munication can niwain RO VOSY

The art.of communication |

brings wonderful, rewards. all
but of course. the |.

cand a breakdown: then so often

results in heartbreak and foolish *

reaction to eriticism.” Perhaps
Kahlil Gibran’s words in his book,
“The Prophet,’ carry a‘helplul
clue towards understanding and
avoiding such distress. He writes,

in party: Vour children are) not
your children, t hey-are the sons’
and daughters of Life's longing |.

for itself," And again, “You may

wive them your love but not your
thoughts, for they have their own
thoughts." You may strive to be:

like them, but seek votsto make
them like
nor larries
yesterday. Be

Havevou thouijtht how children
long to be proud of their parents’

Do we measure Cupt
.

ve
ry

you For life foes: not!
with:

FOR RESIDENTIAL
AND COMMERCIAL

BUILDING ¢ CALL
cin
| te -

- 656-2893

Well | oxperienced in
“types af renivations
build oan. the | Islands.
“Service. fa you. is
reputation for us."

ai
Will

tailed. flycatcher,. for instance.

This flycatcher only appears
very occasionally in Canada. An
ash-colored bird with scarlet or.

orange cap, it has a.great tail

_ eight to nine inches long. The tail ’
-is split to the depth of six inches
or more. When the bird is perch-
ed arid resting, the tail opens and
shuts like a pair ‘of scissors...
On June 2; 1967, this rare and
-unmistakeable: visitor was seen:
-on the north side of the Booth Bay =
Canal,
Miss. Leila. Roberts. who sent’ a
Short. description, of the ie hti

ho. witnessed : the: ‘sighting n
June 2 ‘had> seen it. around ' the
area before; but had not’ realized
“what ‘an: “exceptional occurrence
vis Was. Another couple, half. a
mile’ away, had been. ‘watching
this bird: for’ about 2 a week before
dune. a

i

fo AT PAT. BAY. :
“ So- thanks. ‘to. Miss’ Roberts’
knowledge of birds and her care-

» ful reporting the Magazine | ‘had

an interesting item, Birds for. the:
Record’ also had” the “ Scissor-
tailed. flycatcher: listed. But this.
time it was at Pat Bay | on, Getober
8 and the obser Ver Was none other
than. CT: Hotchkiss, Audubon’
Lecturer, “on his. way: to: catch a

plane, So”
showed olf for-a. visitor!

of ETTERS ©

Yo The.

cme

Salt’ Spring. Island, by
bird,

: MacAulay.
‘this ’ ‘region’ really. ;

Editor, The Review, sir:
valuable paper, T would like if 1.
may,.ask you to print in. your next.
issue some. questions, which’ T
would like you loansweras bam

“not very well-yver sed in them.
co » Continued on Pane i i:

Mae ek

Being.a constant reader of your

The Scissor-tailed flycatcher

was undoubtedly a highlight for
‘Birds for: the Record: It.-can’t

produce a highlight with every
issue. But the. surprises. come
more often than you'd think: The

latest was in the: May, 1970 issue. -

This reported that-a Tufted duck.
was: seen : at Clover Point on

» March 25 by observer Keith

‘Taylor. A bracketed

note

recorded ‘that this bird was seen

-often to. at least: April 6; and

photographed. tsa European
previously: recorded |...
ere. ‘Earl Godfrey gives only a-}
November “1961's

“Hot:

sight record: at

Jancouver..
have: eae dvelled at

= i this. er

“US. all, :

“ROTARY ANNS ‘a. fence: and. then’ into a tree,
The:
driver’s young female companion |:
was taken to Rest Haven Hospital:
-and ‘treated: fort ‘minor cuts: and

: ELECT SLATE.

“New pi ‘esident of the Sidney
“Rotary “Anns. vis.

“She”
~ coming © year:
the home of. Mrs. De Rutile,

Weiler, Avenue, :

“Mrs, MacAulay succeeds

Mrs. AS Freeman who-
_ presided. at the meeting.

Other officers elected were:

viet prestdent. | MysY,
Crosby: secretary, Mrs, TL.
Tobing treasurer, Mrs. Gs
floward: hostess, Mrs, K,
; Har ris: :

The ghih plans ay windtsup
party atthe Chaleton June 7
and: the nent meeting will bes

held in Septe tober.

wit

_ World.

| Well known:

ear Crashes. Fence,
exarnple. OF: how

a erusist can, contri:
story of our, 5

a. of: ecological ‘con-
“cern, their. knowledge and,enthu- :
ces siasm are > of particular value te. :

OF OFFICERS —
Mrs, a : . ca
; to ae Wah”

Was ‘elected for. ‘the.
at the final

meeting: of the season held ate o[ f-

Files of the Review

50 Years Ago

Lacrosse:. Our local boys
stacked up against the. senior.
team of Victoria which last year
annexed the Mann Cup, and won
at Winnipeg what was practically
the amateur championship of the
In spite of their ex-
perience and. prestige, Sidney
took them into camp by a score of
9 to 1, giving them the surprise of
their lives. Allowance must: be
made for the visitors’ poor
showing in view of the fact they
were four short of their regular
Mann Cup: team....Their star
goalie ‘Boss’ Johnson played at
first defence, where he was cool
and steady, but not of so much
service to his. team as* when
between the. posts.

25 Years Ago

General Pearkes’ election was
conceded Monday night by. his
opponents. Official statement of
the preliminary count in 91 of the
109. polling divisions gave
General © Pearkes, . Progressive
Conservative, 8,487 _ votes.
Runner-up was Dr. J.M. Thomas,
CCF... principal of Mount View.
High School, who has recorded
6,746 votes. Lt.. Col. Alan
Chambers, Liberal, who. has
represented the constituency
since 1940, and served: overseas
under General Pearkes, polled
5,981. votes, and at. last. count
George .Greenwall, . Labour-
Prog., had. 2,187 votes. The
federal constituency stretches
from .Victoria’s boundaries to
north of Nanaimo.

id Years Ago

Provincial government's 1 new

ferry. service linking Swartz Bay

with Tsawwassen near Ladner,

“got away to a smooth start on.
Thursday © morning’ when MV. ;
Sidney left the Vancouver Island’

port sharp at.7-a.m. and M.V.
Tsawwassen arrived at 9.05 Capt.
John
“Capt.

while : Tom

ride.

: Girl | Passenger ner | |

oA juvenile traffic. ‘notice for.
|| ariving .without due care and.
attention . was issued to a ‘driver.
“whose car failed to negotiate a |:
sharp corner ‘on Ardmore: Drive:

last Saturday; Police say the car

-went out: of. control, crashed into

‘sustaining $500 damage.

bruises, '

Callan commanded ~ ‘the:
Sidney,»
Parkinson. went | along. for. the.

_M. Ve “Sidney “carried” an: “me

or essive load of cars and trucks. |] 00°
anich: Lon. farmer,’
jas. one of the: first

“Building Costs?
Come down trom the ¢ louds.. |
~ and consult Loyd Hogarth,
He'll tell you about lower
- cost manufactured homes
with a. wide variety: ‘af.

desigts — nany, different
_ options to sive you dollars...
Your. new hame- doesn’t,
Have tobe ase Apelisty iy
you think 9” ten tae
And SUparior quality ‘ol
materi abye cand work:
“manship oan beyenrs with.
» the, Hoarty: touch. :
Loved Hogarth .
: “HM Hie Kahegaus :

ox 1193 SIDNEY BC

wesy pall

The reason? |

Easy laste ande asy lo look at,
Plus the Seagram name ane Quality
Prove it for yourself, That's the

I

ha iy

Seagraung ‘y
HVE STAR

(anno

T Thankc you Canada! — ae a ab

- Seagram's Five Star r now of
|| outsells all other —
qh brands of whieh

afb eat:

between March 1 and August 31.

WHITE PELICAN SANCTUARY
ANSWER TO RUTH'S VIEWS’

Review columnist Ruth Enke ‘talked’’ about the White Pelicans at
Stum Lake in her June 4 ‘‘Views.”’

Her wish for sanctuary status for the area has been answered.

The following announcement was received Monday from Recreation
and Conservation Minister Kenneth Kiernan:

A wildlife sanctuary on Stum Lake about 35 miles west of Williams
Lake, where the only known breeding colony of white pelicans in
British Columbia is located, is established by order-in-council.

A prime reason is to control human disturbance of the white pelicans
on the lake and surrounding upland area during the breeding season

x

St. JOHN’S, NFLD. (CP) - The
Newfoundland department of
mines and resources has an-
nounced that $250,000 will be

CI

The

spent to improve the provinces 38

RECREATION CLEANUP

parks this year. About 500 new
camping and picnic sites will be
built. A spokesman said the work
would be three-quarters finished
by July.

- Lt.-Col. Rev. R.0. Wilkes,
M. Cc.

Parish of
South Saanich

Rev...C: Venables.”
“TRINITY TIT.
i _ST. MARY’S..

Holy Communion 10. o0a.m.
ST. STEPHEN'S -
‘Mattins ee 1 30aLm |
_Rev...C. Venables.

“Seventh: ‘Day_ ee
Adventist Church

“Visitors Welcome..

PARISH OF NORTH United Church
SAANICH of Canada
ANGLICAN CHURCH - SIDNEY and NORTH
OF CANADA. ~ SAANICH

ST. ANDREW'S-SIDNEY Rev. R. Hori Pratt
Ph. 656-2143 ran .-
-656-3213
SUNDAY JUNE 14 Ree eso.
Oey Brie Bream ST. HOHN’S DEEP. COVE:
ev benjamin tr Service of Worship 9:30 a.m.
Holy Communion... 8.00a.m. ST. PAUL’s SIDNEY
Rt. Rev. G.R. Calvert Service of Worship 11 a.m.
Morning Prayer 11.00a.m: (Church School at St. Paul’s
Sunday School 11.00a.m. -
9:30 a.m.)
Thursday
Rev. Benjamin Fream CENTRAL SAANICH
Holy Communion 9.00a:m. UNITED CHURCHES
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev. John M. Wood
. Patricia Bay | Church Office | 652-2713
Ph. 656-2603 or, 656-2335 Manse ~ 652-2748
» Sunday I4th. June ‘
. Trinity TH SHADY CREEK, 7180. East
Morning Prayer 9.30a.m. Saanich Road.

Le Bring Your : ‘Friends: tor ou

Family Service and Sunday
School 9: 45a. m.

BRENTWOOD, 7162 West
Saanich Road. . :

Panny Service and Church:

School “11:15 a.m.

: "9182 E. Saanich Road

656-2545 ey
Sunday School. 9: 45a. m. ob
Morning Service » dla.m:-

“Tuesday. Pra ver and
Bible Study Bp m i,

Friendly: Church’ and d worship,
with US) ee

~ WORSHIP. AT. :
_ BRENTWOOD BAY
» Sluggett —
“Memorial Baptist

10: 00 a. m: Sunday. School

1: 00: a.m, ‘Morning Worship
ot 00. p.m. Evening: Service
/ Pastor RL. Roth - .

652-1510 =
7008 West Saanich Rd... Ls
: Ph, 652- 1 §10 | CS

Wz opm. :

a meeting

SIDNIS Y”
BIBLE CHAPEL

“9830 FIFTH STREET. aa
ms SIDNEY: me
EVIERY SUNDAY.
Sunday School and. Bible

Class 10:00a.m.
The Lord's Supper. 11;00a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

. Sunday June M4
Mr. Ad, Fields |...
of Victoria yee

“Wednesday, BoD, Mm:
and Bibte, Study. a
“Behold the, famb: ‘of, God

which taketh: away the sin of
the world, Me lon: 1 co

- Prayer *

| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

rors = cep

. 2335, Beacon Ave.
Sidney

Wf 9:45 a.m, Sunday ool.

7:30p. m. Wernesday. ‘Prayer

Pastor John Ballard
Ph. 656- 1455

; ‘Jesus, A 7
The light of tthe Worl

SUNDAY JUNE
9:05 to 9:20 a, ‘8,

CHUN, 1410 KC.
GAM.S, 98.5 M.GS.
8:45 to 9:00 AM,

“crime and Christian Con
een"

SERIES |:

PEACE

- Lutheran Church .

"SANSCHA HALL

Hilth 5.2 Blocks N. Beacon:
Aves

Rey. Hoy Miler 656 add
SERVICKS

Evening Service eo

THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU!

VICTORIA

BN Reh

. . Sunday School” 10:00a.m.
Ose AVICE, dan. Worship © ATTA um,
Sunday School 10am, Evening Service 7:00p.m,
, RE V. AY I", 0! TK kK Cadets Friday mo O45p m,
oe Young Pooples-Fri. woop m,
(ATR so Prayer Meeting Tues, 7.30 pam
ets BT’ Ne at a ' ti '

hve Funeral Chapets dedicated

to to thoughtful and understanding,
soice

SIDNEY
BER IMAY

coLWwoon
ene ‘ont

Evangelistic. Service 7: 30p. m: : pee

a AL: 00. a.m. Worship. Ser vice]

rantol

Foursquare |
Gospel Church |

PLN Ne Eth

ema Sag TOON:
ihe GMA NAY AER RE

PO es EY TUN aN Tue ae Taner

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