_ amount to no more than 10. 5 per cent of the funds

os there. must be certain. promotional and ad-

° will be generously. received when’ they make their

unchanged:
techniques of training has resulted _

ee professional and volunteer firefighters alike. .

- firefighter,

Os ve modern world: none is. more appropriate to the |
ma week ahead than ‘ prevention is better than cure.’

key

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’ 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 6128
Display advertising rates on application.

PAGE FOUR

Wednesday, September 30, 1970

United Appeal

Once in the year the United Red Feather - Red
Cross appeal is made to the people of Southern
Vancouver Island. The 1970 campaign is now in
progress, and will go forward with increased
momentum until the night of October 19, when
volunteer canvassers will make house- to-house

calls for the collection of. donations.

in urging a generous response to this year’s
appeal, it is of significance to note that the target of
$701,314 is no more than 1.1 per cent greater than
that of 1969. This surely reflects a stern and
realistic scrutiny of expenditures on the part of the
volunteer budgetary committee of the Community
Chest Board.

While the United Appeal has been generously
‘supported in the past by the charitably disposed,
there have been many who for one reason or

another have neglected to contribute a fair share.

An argument has been heard that too much of the

_ money is dissipated in administrative costs. Other -
_non-contributors have said that itis their preference
to give in other ways according to their means.

. The manner of charitable giving is of course the
sole concern of the individual. But it cannot be too
widely known that the combined campaign and
year-round administrative costs of the organization

-Yaised in 1969.

_» When itis considered that the united appeal i isan

effort on behalf of 26 district Red Feather.- Red.
Cross agencies which other wise would be making
individual fund-raising drives, it is apparant that

- ministrative | outlays in support of ‘the 4,000 -

; volunteers who work for the success of the cam- ie
: paign. — -

It is. to be hoped that the volunteer canvassers

YOU THOUGHT the Page 1 Adventures in Seeing
clue had something to do with feet? No.

, another

extremity on the Welcome to Sidney totem near the
Washington State Ferry terminal — the fingers of
the friendly fellow feigning fierceness. .

-ealis, and: hopefully in the- Spirit | recalled. by o
Alexander Pope’ s words of 250 years ago:
“In faith and hope the world will disagre . But all

manki: d's concern’ is: charity.”’ °

widespread hazards. contributing to the risk of f a
- and to-instil_ in the mind an awareness of necessary. 2
precautions to. be observed for its avoidance.

*. There was_ a ‘time, when. the efforts of fire
“brigades were more particularly ‘concentrated. on
the prompt rescue of lives and. the saving of —
. ‘property. at’ the scene of an outbreak, often with —
‘resources that were painfully. inadequate. cee te
“The pattern of these vital primary objectives is.
in fact the: emergence of superior
equipment. and. the’ adoption | of advanced
in anim-. |
measurable increase in the. effectiveness. of |
Along with added efficiency there has been a far
. greater emphasis on fire prevention. Attention to a
_ fire marshals Code has scaled down. original risks,
and at the same time precautionary inspections
have played: their. part in eliminating the more.
‘obvious hazards. ~
New regulations and requirements have imposed
_» @ greater strain on the resources of fire. depart-
ments, and they are all the more entitled to the full
support and. cooperation of the general public. It
should be more generally recognized that the |
. prompt and courageous response to an alarmis.not
the only. responsibility of. the -present- day —

Many an old adage: has ‘punch and point in-the

_ WORST YEAR EVER
IN FOREST FIRES —

© The number of forest fires in the province this year stood at
a record 3,852 at the weekend just passed, compared with the
previous higt of 3,126 in. 1087,
Cont af fighting the outbreaks edged past the $8,500,000
mark, exceeding the former record expenditure of $7,000,000,
Acreage burned reflects more efliclent fire-fighting
methods and equipment, says the B.C. Forest Service which
made the totals avaliable, The area of fires totals 224, nO |
heres compared with the 10-yeur otha salad acres, 4

SIDNEY BADMINTON CLUB

‘SANSCHA HALL, BEACON AVE,

Season Commencing As Follows
” 4 f

INTERMEDIATES 13, Monday, Ow. Grades bs 12, 7-950 p.m. i
JUNIORS, Grades 4-7, Tuesday Oct. 6, 3:15-5:90 pan,

ADULTS, Wednenday, Cet 7, Vay P. M.

For further information call Mrs. c. Kingerlee 656-1063-Mre, B.
Philbronk HAASAN,

An "Office wvorker 3

S know, found himself subjected | te a
‘some. pressure. from’ fellow.

by: the rules.
him because he gives all of his

“attention to the work at hand. ‘The
-inference being that he is
ingratiating himself with. the
‘boss, perhaps with a par tnership
‘in view. One day he had a talk
with them. He-told them that he
|. did: not. enjoy working to ‘rule,

either, and suggested that if they

would ‘all go on the honor system.
the.

with him,: perhaps:
management would let’ them try
it. However, this didnot seem to
be what they wanted °

arguments: What. they really
wanted : of him was’ less than

honest. service. because. they
would rather not be shown up in

their own. time-wasting habits.

Honor implics honesty,’ and.

both are absolutes. So ne matter
What Uhe position in office, fac-
tory, school or store,. whether

buying, selling, building or’

preaching. we must have rules
and laws because our. sense: of
honor and honesty has become so
blunted. Workers must) punch
their time card when starting the
day, and. again: when leaving,
simply. because the oun.
derstanding of honor and com-
mion honesty is just plain missing
from their. GONSCLOUSNEDS,

of him,
although it stopped them in their’

ishonesty, - : lying, © Just

- ever. been so much as there is at
‘the present time of. less. than.
absolute honesty. in: ‘commerce,
wee legal and social» usage, to. say :
They also needle _ nothing of broken contracts,
promises and vows. :

“There surely must be a ‘way

back to simple. honesty.. ‘to: the
place where a man’s word is good

and trust.can be the order of the -

day. That it will hurt is certain:

_ because the politician feels that
-he could not be elected if. ab-~

solutely honest. Nor is this’ true.

only of politicians, It will. hurt

because self analysis shows. that
we all have" many
thoughts and actions.

The. world is waiting” for the
sunrise, and it may be that it is as
simple as that, Just let us, each
and everyone, practise honesty,

This would be a great. en-
couragement to our. young
“people, » perhaps never before

have there been so many waiting
-for guidance, for an ideal to live
to, a Windmill to tilt,..to inculeate
a pride in being honest as’ a

matter of. personal honor. ‘This
must start in the home and
school, and must, to gain head.

way, he taught by examples The’

rewards are Infinite'and the need

— is imperative. Who will stand up

and be counted? ‘The sunrise the
World awaits depends on each one

of uss.

| PLETE

'

~ REJUVENATE |
| Yc OUR: FURNITURE

LENE
JENSEN, :

PROF KE BION AL
TRAINED IN EUROPE « A FULLY QUALI. |
FIED ARTISAN Now OFFERING A

UPHOLSTE RE R,

A-COM.

UPHOLSTERING
SERVICE

TO SIDNEY RESIDENTS

Phone 656.4941
or Call in ta. .
2270 Henry SL. Sidney

| will be called immediately, said

. and.“
~ stealing, but I-wonder if there has
workers | ‘because « of his work | 4 1

habits. He is always on time for ™
work, limits. the ‘coffee.,breaks 2
and noon hour tothe time allowed :

shabby —

A ytl

The pace is slowing now.

The broadleaf maples along the
margin of the upper field will
soon be yellow against the darker
firs.

The first two crops of corn are
already turned under and making
humus to help next. year’s
growth.

Beyond the third corn crop, the
pumpkins, in two long rows
curving up the hill, are orange
now and make a splendid golden
horde in the wagon as the tractor
pulls it between the tows. (Cut the

Files of the Review

50 Years Ago

Grain crops in the Patricia Bay
district are turning out well this
year. Threshing operations were
in progress yesterday at George
Sangster’s and George Clark’s
properties. At the former: place,
about 700 bushels of oats was the
yield of a comparatively small
area, while Mr. Clark expected
between 1,000 and 1,200 bushels of
oats and wheat from his farm.

The Department of Education | stalks, leaving. a handle, and
has refused the request of Sidney | reject that mis-shapen
School Board for an additional | specimen.)

room and another teacher. The
decision is based on a school law
which does not permit the ap-
pointment of five teachers until
the attendance exceeds 160
pupils.

In a lower field, cabbages are
blueish-green beside the slightly
darker rows of broccoli. Hun-
dreds of leeks make a blue-green
band beside the different green of
celery.

On the sunniest slope of all, the
ornamental gourds are ready for
harvesting. Few white gourds are
there this year,.and not too many
of the small smooth ones that are
striped with orange and green, or
with light green and dark green.
Most are the all-wartedkind with
raised knobs and bumps. Orange,
yellow, or orange and green
combined they haven’t produced
the blue that the seed catalogue
predicted. By. spring; some of the
gourds brought indoors wil] -be
light, dry, with seeds rattling
loudly when the gourds are
shaken. ;

Pickling cucumbers ~ are
finished for the season, and one
husband can. breathe. easily
again. For his wife cancelled her
large order. (Her husband said
that: fora solid year. he’d been
eating dill pickles till they were
coming out of his ears, and she
still had 48. quarts on the
basement shelves. And why the
heck had she been and gone and
ordered more of the goddammed
things?)

In the upper field is cauliflower
with white, even curd and good
wrapper leayes. (So easy to pick.
compared with. beans, « peas or
brussel sprouts.)

Some wax beans are as yet
“untouched by frost — carrots,
-beets, root artichokes; disgusting.
“parsnips are safe. But tomatoes
_{-must:be carefully. watched. and:
-the. green. tomato piclde people
: remembered, .
~ ‘Thrifty. wives ‘hav
‘DEER. KILLING eS ; canned, “pickled, frozen until

: Editor, The Review, Sir: freezer space has given out. AL
-T-have? just. finished - ‘reading. :

John: Manning’ s eloquent. report: |
-of ‘the “killing of a buck ‘by’ an’
intrepid hunter: with: a bow and
arrow. I feel very Sick. .

25 Years Ago

No meat has been sold in
Sidney since’ Monday. Local
butchers have agreed to support
Victoria. Retail Meat Dealers’
Association in its stand against
meat rationing. Rothgordt’s
.Market has remained, open for
the sale’ of fish and = other
unrationed foods, while Local
Meat Market is closed for laying
of a new cement floor.

Donald Gordon, Wartime
Prices and Trade Board chief,
censured meat dealers who failed
to. comply with regulations.
Claiming that the current meat
strikes are in evidence only. in
Montreal, Victoria, Sidney and.
Nanaimo, .he said ‘‘a relatively
small but vocal group, including
a bunch of hoodiums in Montreal,
were responsible.” ;

10 Years Ago. :

Elk Lake water system is now
owned and operated. by Central
Saanich municipality. -Tenders
for a new pumping station and
storage tanks on Mount Newton

Reeve H.R. Brown. Last
-December. the ratepayers of
Central: Saanich approved a
-plebicite providing for the ‘pur:
chase of- the. system for one
dollar, and. $83, 000 for the. new.
installation.

‘Letter: [

RADIO FO UND

A ‘transistor radio; found on
— | Third Street, Sidney, is. awaiting
Peggy Ellames 5 |

Per ren ea nach 4 EER mo Mead ae ig oe 1h

“Sands Funeral Chapels

Three Funeral Chapels dedicated.
to thoughtful and ‘understanding’

‘VICTORIA. service eee Sg
388-5155, 388-5156 SIDNEY . COLWOOD.
309-7511

ins 2032 ee

tsi cae waaniey W dl oan any
te een Som sare

T. he $s ORLAN. A for a ‘Winter |
Cruise to the CARI BBEAN }

CHRISTM, 4S SUNSHINE CRUISE

Peparta-Vancouver | Dee. 18, for Dave .

i
indice. -reemnnl

CARIBBEAN CAROUSE L CRU ISE

Departs Vancouver Jan, 7 for-27 Days

re ARIBBEAN CAR NI VAL CRUISE

“Departs Vancouver Feb. 5 for 27 Days

you will visit such exeiting ports as... San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Puerto Vallarta,

Curacao, Barhados, St, Thomas, Acapulea,
LaGuaira, ete, .

Enquire NOW lor your Winter Cruise

PAULIN TRAVEL

v P&O AGENT IN VICTOIUA

jammed, :

| 4 10:00 a. mi ‘Sunday Schoo! -
A 00. a.m. ‘Morning Worship :

; the claim of its’ owner who may -
1053 Marchant Road,: | pick it up. after identification a at
“Brentwood Bay. the RAC. M. P. office. : :

gional Bl

382. 9168 1006 Severna 1S St.

Asbiehehireindetlltogens ani eter

vt
H

over our peninsula there is home-
processed food, prepared with
recipes drawn from many ethnic
groups.

On the farms, the irrigation
pipes have been stacked and put
away.

During the winter months,
machinery will be overhauled,
ready for the spring.

But the pace will be leisurely as
the countryman can still, to some
degree, live by the rhythm of the
land.

NORTH SAANICH
ANGLICAN CHURCH

OF CANADA.
Rev. Robert Sansom.

Ph. 656-4870
SUNDAY OCTOBER 4th
Trinity XIX
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
Patricia Bay. -

Holy Communion = 8.00a.m.
Family Service 10.00 a.m.
to re-open Sunday School
ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH
Third St.
SIDNEY:
. -Choral Communion
& Sunday Schoo! 11:15a.m.
(nursery facilities)
Thurs. October 8th
Holy Communion 9:00a.m.
PLEASE NOTE THE. NEW
TIMES. OF OUR MID-
MORNING SERVICES.

Parish of
South Saanich

_ Rev. Ivan H. Futter

652-2812
‘TRINITY XIX

ST.MARY’S = a
Holy Communion ..9:30a.m.-!
: ST. STEPHEN’S
HARVEST FESTIVAL 11:00 a.m
Guest Preacher Rev. Cc.
Venables.
Creche facilities for babies my

. Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
. RESTHAVEN DRIVE

~ PASTOR C.A. ‘PHELPS
‘Sabbath ‘School. 9.30 a.m.
Preaching Service 11.00 a.m.
Prayer Service
7:30 P. m.
Visitors. Welcome.

WORSHIP AT.
“BRENTWOOD. BAY’
- Shuggett. -
Memorial ‘Baptist

at 00 p. me Evening - Service
Pastor R. Li Roth
© 652-1510.

ie West. Saanich F Rd,
| Ph, 952-1510 -

fo. . SIDNEY © 7
BIBLE CHAPEL as
9830 FIFTH STREET

| . SIDNEY 95

-. EVERY SUNDAY |

Class). 10: 00. a.m. .
The Lord’ s Supper’ .11:00a.m.] ©
ae Evening Service -7:30p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 4
SPEAKER Mr. W. McPike

:00 a.m.

Mr. A. J. Field 7:30p.m.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer
and Bible Study.

“If we confess our sins, he is
faithful and just to forgive us
Our sins and cleanse us"

THE PARISH OF

Wed. |

Sunday § School. and Bible rea

United Church
of Canada

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

ST. JOHN’S, DEEP COVE
Serviceof Worship. 9:30a.m.
ST.-PAUL'S,
SIDNEY
Service of Worship

Church School

11.00a.m.
9:30 a.m.

CENTRAL SAANICH
UNITED CHURCHES

Rev. John M. Wood
Church Office 652-2713
Manse f52-2748

SHADY. CREEK, 7180 East
Saanich Road.

Family Service: and Sunday
School = 9:45a.m.
BRENTWOOD, 7162. West
Saanich Road.

Family. Service and Church
School 1L:15a.m.

ASSEMBLY OF. GOD

9182 E. Saanich Road

656-2545
Sunday-:School

-Morning Service :

-Evangelistic Service 7:30p. m.

° Tuesday-Prayer and
Bible Study 8 p.m.
Friday-Young Peoples’.
. 8pm.
Pastor C.D. Lynn
‘Bring Your Friends to our
Friendly. Church and worship.

9:45 a.m.

lia.m. |

with us.

sethel Baptis st

2335. ‘Beacon Ave.
mas Sidney:

245 a. m. : Sunday School ae

“Nursery Provided’

Missionary
rom, ‘Ethiopia

7: 0p. m, Wednesday
; meeting

» Pastor John: Ballard
i Thursdays ae

Ph. “656-4499 -
Jesus,

Ps ; Evening Service

; 7000 a 0 Worship Service | a wae,

Norm : Harrison <
‘Prayer o

Free. Counseling: service. Ont

ff The List of the cers ope

., SUNDAY, OCT.4.. -
© 9:08 to 9:20 a.m.

CKVAN, 1410 KC.
GEMS. 98.5 M.G.S.
8:45 to 9:00 AM.

Part 11 “Does prayer

SERIES

heal
serious physical conditions?”'
GHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIOL.

THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU

John 1-9
PEACE
Lutheran Chureh e

= cat, a
_— SANSCHA HALL
- SERVICE-9 a.m.
= Sunday School- 10am,

REV. AVR. OTRE
STR ABO

Foursquare

Ave.
Rey, Roy Miller 656. 54
SERVICES _

‘Sunday School. 10: wa. nt.
Worship 1004,
Evening Service 7:00p.m.
Cadets-Friday > OAS pam,

Young Peoples: Fri, 8. OwOp.m.

Gosp el. Church. :

Fyfth St., P Hlocks nN. Beacon :

peer Meeting Tues, 2:30 p.m

y

100 am. Evensong,

~The Rew, PWR, isles, L.Th.

POW A. Isles, LL. 1h:

He Gorton Veale. Rector,

ST. MAIK'S ANGLICAN. CHURCH,
~ Boleskine Rd), Sunday Service, 11 OY am, Preschoolers §.S.,, :
7.00 p.m, 8.00 a.m. celebrations of Holy:
Communion on 2nd, 4th, and Sth Sunday of the month. Reetor:

Nr. Town & Country

sr. CHRISTOPHER'S CHURCH (Carey Road at lieu),
Sunday Service, Sunday School, and Nursery 800.0 BO aie
celebrations of. Holy Communion on ist and 4rd Sunday of the
month. Teens' Second Mile Club, 8 p.m. Rector: ‘the Kev,

ST, PETEN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, St. Peter's fiand ¢ wt ans
Quadra - Rector: The Rev, E.W.S. Gilbert, CO.BA, BD.
Trinity 19: 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m. Morning
Prayer and sermon, Preacher, the Kector; 10,40 aim. Church
School Classes for all age groops inchiting Nurser v Facilities,
Wednesday, 10.40 a.m, Holy Communion, Everyone welcome.

Ovt 4

mie DbAvIL Vi besba, ing wonmva Bay Koad, October 4th.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity: Harvest Mestival Services: 8

am, Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m. Family Coramunion, Kin-
derturien and Children’s Pragrarn.

Guest preacher Dr. Noel,
Fever Wiikinkon, Asiooiale.

joo

ie