- Published 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
_ Member of B.C: Division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Assn.
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association
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.

~ PAGE FOUR Wednesday, August 26, 1970.

Transportation Crisis

The proposal of Vancouver Island Coach Lines Ltd. to
terminate Saanich Peninsula bus services after Sep-
tember 15 has been eloquently protested by the
municipal. councils of the area and the combined
chambers of commerce. Many individual protests have
added to the volume of objection.

- It is generally hoped that the Public Utilities Com-
- mission will schedule a public hearing on the matter
although apparently there is no obligation to do so.
Whatever the ultimate decision it is desirable that the
people should be fully informed of all aspects of the
transportation crisis...
...particularly ‘so because B.C. Hydro Authority has

a more than once indicated a desire to unload its Van-
couver and Victoria transportation responsibilities and

_ is anyone’s guess.

Qu

reacted to the ra Lane by acquainting every municipal
a in British Columbia with the situation, and it is:
i that 30 councils have already responded with

saddle the municipalities with the burden. |
The traffic problem is approaching such complexity
that nothing short of an entirely new approach can have
a hope of success. A rapid transit system may be the
answer, but how, where and when, and by whose agency

Roughshod Riding .

the plan on 27. acres of land, formerly
south of Beckwith Road,

On the local scene the. outcome of Coach. Line’ S ap-
“plication. to withdraw services cannot be foretold at this
juncture. We do know, however, that the franchise falls
“due for renewal in 1972. . .
Central Saanich Mayor A.M. Galbraith has suggested

that: the time is appropriate for an intensive study of the
public transportation problem, and. that this could be
conveniently undertaken by the Capital Regional Board.
Bearing in. mind: that the question is a- universal
headache, the proposal has merit. It is plain that old.
‘methods are failing under the stress of new conditions,
and without study there can bes no enlightenment.

n delegated the power to overrule municipal bylaws. :
_When Saanich council called for'a public hearing for
e tember. 28, Mayor ‘Hugh Curtis. pointed out. that an
nportant » principle | is involved. In scheduling ‘the:

‘have been residing atthe Rest

“caretaker.

‘there were many ‘willing helpers

[ito prevent the spread of the

‘| destroyed.”

i now

ting at Lake Hill. Women’s Institute Hall council has:
igh ‘nade provision for an attendance exceeding. the

DID YOU have the Page 1
Adventures in Seeing
answer at your finger tips?
The smidgen of nail at the
lower left corner is quite
obvious, isn’t it? —

. Files of the Review

‘50 Years Ago

The cause of the fire at the
house of Mr. J. Crooks on Marine
Drive yesterday: may remain an
unsolved mystery. The house had
not been occupied for some time
‘as Mr. Crooks and his family
Haven property — where: he is
There being no. fire: protection:
of any kind in that section of the
town: it: was “impossible to suc-
cessfully fight the fire. Although .

on. the spot they. were powerless
flames. As much as’ possible of

the: furniture . cand effects were
salvaged, - but. the house - was

25 Years Ago.

{to stamp out, this weed. camp are J
‘miles’ and. miles .of wild

‘carroti im the North Saanich area;

complaint: is’ “laid with
Provincial: Police « some action
will be taken, but who wants to be

on bad terms with his neighbour! |

~ Would. it’ not be better » to
organize a_ campaign, under
government
possible, whereby the whole
district can be cleaned up,
otherwise in a few-years we will
have nothing but wild carrots |

and dandelions. | BS

f-

aki NT DEN

'and sucklings----”’

BY JOHN SQUANCE

In this column we have spoken
of the power inherent in thought
and the way it can be used to
shape one’s destiny. Paralleling
thought and also doing. much in
shaping our lives is attitude. As
an example, to admit a failure in
some project or aspiration has no
harm in it, in fact it may bea
healthy thing to do. On the other
hand to disclaim responsibility
for a failure and to put the blame
elsewnere is harmful.

“Out of the mouths of babes
Our little girl
was found crying at the door one
day, she had been playing in the
sand box; to her mother’s
anxious inquiry she replied, .‘'I
stang myself on a bee." Quite
naturally accepting the result of
her own action.

To quote Gibran: ‘You are the

way and the wayfarer. And when

one of you falls down he falls for

those behind him, a caution

against the stumbling stone. Aye,

and he falls for those ahead of
him, who though faster and surer
of foot, yet removed not the
stumbling stone.’’

The attitude of the runner is all-
important in this little homily, To
have cursed the stone or the man
ahead would have been.a sheer
waste of strength which could
have well been:used to remove it
from the path. A wayfarer. who
makes better the way!

The people wha have what is”
known as a ‘‘green thumb’ are
really reaping results from right
attitudes to the plants they tend.
It is well known to those who milk
cows that the attitude of the
‘milker -affects the cow's
production of milk ‘both in
quantity and quality, These are
simple illustrations in physical

RUTH ENKE VIEWS

or, more precisely ‘‘Mrs.
Beeton’s Book of Household
Management.”

LPS e

I’ve been enjoying a borrowed
copy of Mrs. Beeton’s Cook Book

eere

general of an army or the
manager of a great business
concern. Her spirit will be seen in
the whole establishment, and if
she performs her duties well and

-between,:

_..For.years there hast been talk of.

ene | British stock look upon. it. with:
an re spfead 9 of the wild carrot, pub

“supervision if,

In this part of Canada there are
probably dozens of copies of Mrs.
Beeton’s classic book. For many,
of the late nineteenth century and
early twentieth century.

migrants — drawn from com-
fortable’ British middle — class
stock relied heavily. on Mrs..
Beeton,, and consulted her on
household management as their

_ descendants probably consult Dr.

Spock on. Baby Care.

- Of such immigrants one could”
almost say,that the Bible and the
Anglican Church took care of:

- their’ souls | ‘and Mrs. Beeton of

their stomachs!
The copy. I borrowed was a. 1907
edition and therefore only worth
‘say, five. and ten
‘dollars. .The nineteenth century .

editions are naturally: worth

much more.
But. ‘regardless. of the edition,
Mrs. Beeton’s book: is a- vivid —

4 portrayal’ of a. bygone. age: ‘Some.

-elderly: Canadians drawn. from.’

“nestalgia. Some.
Canadian-bo ‘

Of

their,

“a SOCIAL HISTORY
‘enjoyed it as social’ history.

iL and: ‘because ‘Mrs. ‘Beeton. knows
some: fields are, almost a solid |

; | mass. We. ‘understand that | ifa ld:
the:|

: her human, types. and, situations.
Writing. of” picnics, she. ‘advises:
‘against. taking too much of one:
food and not enough of another; if -
you take salad be sure to include.
the dressing. She warns against »
-an abundance of: wine. and” no-
corkscrew! :

“But, writes Mrs. ‘Beeton,
people, bent on enjoyment, these =
are trifles light ag ‘air, which -

“given-a happy. party. of: young Gg

intelligently, her domestics will
usually follow in her path.”
Indeed, the. mistress. of. a
Victorian household was often
like the general of an army:
Imagine;: say, a prosperous.
business husband, his wife, ten or °
-twelve children, a staff of: six: or
eight servants, all of whom had to
be fed and locked after, and you
did have a small. army and

considerable responsibility.
“Mrs. Beeton believed in early

rising, hearty. breakfasts, a
judicious . choice - of friends,

conversation that doesn’t dwell:

unduly on the petty annoyances.
and. trivial disappointments of
the day. Accounts of household
expenses should always be kept

punctually © and precisely, -and.
or,”
: preferably, every. week. Small
- children should be given only one
plaything at a time, and when 9.
‘they weary” of: it, they: should ee
directly: put it away: “How. times. 2

balanced . every month. ,

have changed!
_ $158 RECIPES

recipes, the illustrations,

“ starched - white | table : napkins.

_(30" ‘square and with names. like
The Bishop, the’ Fan, the Lily, the.
Palm, . the - Cactus, the Boar’ Ss:

‘Head and the Mitre).:

It’s the. picture of the age and S
‘class. that fascinates me. All

those servants and their duties.

The. knives that, had'.to «be.
the. fires in upstairs

_ cleaned,

“mentioned ° the 3 +3158 58
“the |
minute directions: for” folding. of.

ly, of the council chamber.

ee ill doubtless be argued that’ Hydro will tailor the
proposed installation to cause the minimum ‘of in-
terference with local amenities. In this case it is purely
question of permitting a non-conforming use to intrude

a prime residential area to the detriment: of those who.

~ have chosen to live there.

B.C. ‘Hydro - was given the status of a crown cor-

oy

poration but we cannot believe that an ability to ride
“roughshod over the lawful zoning: regulations of an
elected municipal council, was. intended. The reverse

~ Interpretation should — not

'

: “Semocratie, ¢ Society,

be countenanced in a

LETTERS Te

The E D

- PERMANENT TRAI LS.

Falter: The Neview, Sir:
> Your recent editorial on. rural
‘trails chad several

> guggestions regarding » the

*' Boord’s August, 1900, Regional
Parks report which proposes’ a
system of trails linking present

and future regional parks, south

~of the Malahat.

Tam assured the co-operation
‘of the Provincial government is
available and hope to see the

= "project given priority locally,

It {x my hope that as more and

VICTORIA .
mS id Pea

: for | reereation | und relaxation;
fe that. we will be able to develop a

good 7

development of trails through our. -

seenle Peninsula, Local hor: -byways of: ‘Vancouver Island,.

semen are keenly interested in”
the Capital Region Planning,

sople turn to the outdoors

"Sands Funeral Chapels

Tee Funeral Chapels dedicated
to Grout aid wideistandinig

. senice
SIDNEY
BBB

“system of. trails so’ hikers,
eyclists, horsemen ete. will) be
able to avold the headlong rush of
our highways: in favor of the quiel

“One of our local riding clubs -
has invited Mr, G,T. Atamanenko

‘of the Capital Region Planning
“Hoard staff to its Sept, 2 meeting
“at 0 pan. in the Victoria. Western
“Horsemen's clubhouse at the rear
of the Saanichton Fair Grounds, :

and the members of the Garden
City Horsemen's Club hope that.
any one. concerned about the
preservation of the, areas for
‘veereation will attend. |

-COLWOOD

ail Wickens (Mrs. }

10 Years. Ago.

“Miss Audrey: Goodchild, a
nurse. from’ England, has
travelled across the continent in
a milk wagon drawn: by a horse.
She plans. to. live in’ North
Saanich, at least for the Winter,
For a time Mise Goodchild will be:
nursing at Rest Haven Hospital,
but beyond that her plans are not
firmly established. ;
She will share her home with
Jabe, her German shepherd, and
an adjacent: ficld: will be an
earthly paradise for Bill, the
horse, who has. drawn her
unusual equippage from Galt in.
Ontario to Vancouver Island.

$50 FOR POOL
A $50 boost for the Centennial
‘?1. pool fund came from Victor
Eng who made the donation on

the ocvasion of his Engerait store

serve rather to increase the fun qe
“than diminish it. : a
“But on the other: hand, the
party may not-all be young ‘and,
merry; it may be very distasteful
to some to have to suffere. these
~ inconveniences.'!

Wise. Mrs, Beetony And ‘how!

Young Canadian housewives of »
today might well be interested in
the chapter on the Mistress.

MISTRESS DUTIES

“The functions of the Mistress

of # House resemble Uiose of the

~ PHONE:

Kirst

held at.

Fourth:

opening on, Beacon Avenue.

St, All,

“urged to-attend,
dicated
formation
proposed. Senior. Citizens new.
activity centre will be piven,

that.

Another Season.

meeting: of
season. for. Sidney Old Age
‘Pensioners’ Organization will be

2.4 p.m. on September 3°
at the Knights of Pythias Hall on ff
members’.
and ite ds. ins
ine
the

the:

interesting
regarding.

are.

rath | i

PARENTS INTERESTED PLEASE e -

+ 652-2081
384.0638

The Ss ( RIANA for a | Winter

rooms, coals. to be carried up, ~

ashes to be cleaned out, grates to
be polished, cans of hot water to
be supplied slops to be empties.

Young. Canadians, no matter
which ethnic group. they came
from, would, I’m sure learn from
Mrs. Beeton..She may enrage
them, shock them, amuse them
when ‘she. sometimes . doesn’t
mean to. But I’m certain that the
intelligent among. them’. would
realize why this book was such a
household- standby; and why
families like the Forsytes of the
recent: popular TV series ‘The

Forsyte’ Saga’’ probably ate
many of the dishes whose recipes.

are giv en by Mrs. ‘Beton.

lave You

Noticed!

re-action. But even in these there
is obviously a. transference of
some idenfinable feeling which
affects the plant in the one case
and the cow in the other. It seems
only | when attitudes. are
wholesome and harmonious that
this feeling can be com-
municated.

Perhaps it will be through
changing and improving at-
titudes that the stalemates
between labor and management
may be. resolved. Instead of
blaming the ‘“‘other side’ for all
the difficulties and apparent

injustices, more acceptance of

responsibility of each in an in-
terlocking harmonious whole.

The citizen these days who
‘removes the stone” is he on
whom our future depends. He
who will go a little farther toward
co-operation and understanding,
tolerance and helpfulness, is a
builder among many destroyers.
May we each one of us, through
right attitude, send forth that
indefinable power which shall at
last overcome the discordant
strife of our time, replacing it
with those attributes which shall
finally make our planet a realm
of se IT CAN BE DONE!

THE PARISH OF
NORTH SAANICH
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA.

Robert Sansom.
Ph. -656-4870

Rev.

Sunday Aug. 30
TRINITY XIV
ST. ANDREW’S SIDNEY.

Holy Communion.  8.00a.m.
Morning Prayer. — .11.00a.m.
Thursday September 3rd

Holy Communion. 9.00a.m.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Patricia Bay.
‘Morning Prayer

9:30a.m.|_

Parish of

SAANIG. PE: sINSULA

~ CATHOLIC
CHU RCHES ©
MASS: TIMES |

ST. “ELIZABETH'S:
3rd St: Sidney, V. I., B. C.

9:30 a.m.

Bees

-ouR _LADY.
OF ASSUMPTION

7720 West Saanich Rd.,

Sunday 8 a. m. & 12. noon.

- Pastor Rev. W. Mudge
“Phone: 656- 17005"

“10: 45 a. m. oh

: Brentwood Bay, Vis B. om :

~ Rev. Benjamin Fream oa
TRINITY XIV
» ST. MARY’S |
Mattins © 7
-- ST. STEPHEN'S
Mattins ~-11.30a.m.

South Saanich |

- 10.00a.m-

United Church
of Canada
SIDNEY and NORTH
SAANICH

Rev. R. Hori Pratt
Church Office-656-3213
Manse-656-1930

- ST. PAUL'S, SIDNEY
Combined St. John’s and St.
Paul’s congregations.

Family Service lla.m.
(Baby Fold and Sunday School
up to 6 years old in Miss
Christies room)

CENTRAL SAANICH
UNITED CHURCHES

“Rev. John. M.: Wood
Church Office 652-2713
Manse — 652-2748
SHADY CREEK, 7180 East
Saanich Road.
Family Service and Sunday
School . 9:45a.m.
BRENTWOOD, 7162 West
Saanich Road.

Family Service and Church
School : 11:15a.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

9182 ‘E. ‘Saanich Road.

656-2545.
Sunday School ..

Morning Service _ liam.

. Seventh-Day
Adventist Church |
_ RESTHAVEN DRIVE-

‘PASTOR C. A. PHELPS |
1 Sabbath School 9. 30am.

. Prayers Service -
“(2:30 pame ]
i Visitors. ‘Welcome © :

Preaching | Service 11. 00. a .

: Evangelistic Service 7:30p ‘m.

- ‘Tuesday-Prayer and :
Bible Study 8 p. m.
. Friday-Young Peoples’

; praia mn.

WORSHIP AT.
_ BRENTWOOD BAY
-Sluggett

“Memorial Baptist _

“10; 00 a m. - sunday School .
‘Uy: 00.a.m.

(DAYS) |
(EVE NINGS)

yee ayia oa afte daele

eo WOK

aha waa

abe

ror

por!

dt acres ol hea enly beaut y! Romantically uminate od Evers
Hoy ovary any Tr ota Ft pm tn Heys
State Show Cnrden, smashing entertainment @:30, Monday
through Friday inc. Saturdays and Sundays, puppet shows
and ather fine. enjertainment,
Ler laient Giude | theatre page, Wleloria papers, Leliciutin
lunches: and afternoon teas served every day, TE aa. to}
pm, Buffet suppers, Monday through Friday inc. O20 to

A WRAND GUGING, PLAN NOW: .

full. details. see Ene.

F ranciseo, Los

1. RhaGuatra, ete,

P&O AGEN

no ruise io the Ce {RIBBEAN
a CHRIST M: 1S. SUNSHINE CR UISE.

Departs Vancouver: Dee, MB, for 1H Days”

you will visit such exciting, ports aso. San
Angeles,» er
Curiae, Barbados, St. Thomas, Avapulea, i

Praquice vow far cdo Winter Mralee

382. 9168 1006 Government St. |

ye ig Vas

“Departs v nncouver Jan. 7 or 27 bays oS

CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL CR UIs i

Departs Vancouver Feb 5 ) for 7 Days

Puerta: Vallarta,

DADE LIAL TRA VEL

NT IN VICTORIA

wid

a
Ag
Hi

Pastor R.L,. Roth.
oe 652. 1510

“Ph, 652- 1510.

Morning Worship’
0 00. p.m. Evening. Service |:

: 7008, 8 West Saanich Rd.,

oe 2335 Beacon n Ave.
ae _ Sidney.

Nursery Provided |

Pastor John Ballard

Evening Service

. ‘SIDNEY.
“BIBLE CHAPEL

9800 FIFTH STREET
SIDNEY
oo EVERY SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible

Sunday, August 30
~ Mrs, Joyce Parrish
Miss Betty Rashleigh.

which taketh away the sin
the world,” John'1, 20,

Class » 10:00 a.m.
The Lord’s Supper 11:00a.m, SUNDAY AUGUST 30
Evening Service 7:30 p.m, - 9:05 to 9:20 a.m.

of

A Free Counseling ‘service on
.* Thursdays . oO

Ph, 656-4455

Jesus,
The Light oft the World °

~ CEM.S, 98.5 M.G.S,

|THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO.YOU :

GKAVAN, 1410 KC.

“Wednesday, apm, Prayer AL. :
and Bible Study, |, 8:45. to. 9:00 AM.
: Highway Safety. and Self~
“Behold. the jamb. ‘of God Control”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO
SERIES

~ PEACE |
at

SE RVICE: Yam,

REV. AF,
—-$78-4480

atheran Church

~ SANSCHA ALL ,

Sunday School-10.5.m, a
0’ rKE .

Gospel Church

Fifth St, 2 Blocks N. Beacon
Ave,

Rev, Roy Miller 656-3544
SERVICES - ae

Sunday School ne 10:00a.m,
Worship - 14:00 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m,
Cadets-Friday. 6:45 o.m, |

“Young Peoples-Fri, 8.00 p.m,

Te teenie)
‘

ST.
Quadra +
th, ‘Trinity i:

Rev,
Wilkinson, Associate.

AO IC NL AERA NE NN Ld CE CP
ST. CHRISTOPHER'S: CHURCH (Carey Road
“Morning Serviee, G30 a.m.

ST. MATUK'S. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Boleskine Rd. near ‘yown .
and Country) Morning Service 11 o'clock,

PETER'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, St. Poter’s Road at 2048 "
Rector: The Rev, -E.W.S, Gilbert, CULBA, BD oe Aug.
10.30. am. Morning Prayer. and Sermon,
Preacher, the Rector. Everyone welcome.

ST. DAVID BY-THE-SEA, 5182 Cordova Bay Road, August 20th,
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity: 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 1
\ am. Family Worship, Kindergarten, Children's Program at-
‘tended hy members Cordova Bay United Church. Prescher,
Franck Patterson, Hi. Gordon Walker,” Rector: Peter

i

4

at Tiilicum)

1

Foursquare ]-

Prayer Meeting Tues, 7.30 pan =

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