“Published at Sidney, V Vancouver ‘Island, B.C,
Every. Wednesday
PY Review Publications Ltd.
9825. Third Street’
* John Manning - Publisher
“Loyd B ‘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, November 4, 1970

No Doubts

_. Editorial comment in The Review following Sidney Council’s
rejection of the Leisure Villa Estates zoning application was
productive of a firm response by Mayor Stanley Dear in the last
> issue of this newspaper. -
Without wishing to unduly prolong discussion on an issue that
“has been concluded, some further observations are offered by
oway of explanation and as supporting a point of view held by two
of. the five members of Council.
pel » The basis of the editorial remarks in question was a letter of
oe George T. Atamanenko, Capital. Regional. District. planner,
po gms referring to the Leisure Villa Estates application. The following.
three recommendations are explicit: ©

“(L) “That mobile homes be considered to be : an accepted
- part of the housing stock similar to single family dwellings.”
oe QQ) That the locational requirements for single lot mobile
‘homes be the same as for Single family dwellings subject t to
vies, the unit being. on: permanent. foundations.’

va (3), ‘That mobile home parks have specific zoning similar to
: ‘apartment. zoning and that the criteria for the selection of
Ones include availability of urban services, transportation

y with. surrounding uses.””:

The planner said: further: “In view of | the proposed Leisure
ila Estates project, itis particularly important that item three
(3) could be considered within the Town of Sidney.”” ;
“It seems fair to assume that the word. ‘could’: was chosen
rather than the word ‘should’ because the letter “is advisory
rather than‘a directive. But the subsequent paragraphs leave'us |
in no doubts that the. =. Proposal. was favorably regarded by. the

‘order to ‘consider. ‘the proposed. increase in ‘residential | =
densities, the urban. services, namely sanitary and storm
a water sy stems as well as park i and road patterns must pe

the velopment are eligible! for the $160 Provincial Government
* The ey will. a 0 be. ‘eligible for the $5, 000

ceourdings | are attractive, ‘t is reasonable to assume that ihe
innovation ' would be. an asset to the community, and certainly of oe
: dvantage to’ the. business | centre of: { Sidney. wee

Rao Oak ke Students
See Board. In Action —

“BY GWYN OWEN
_A Silent delegation of students,
from Royal Oak Secondary |
School under. instruction . with’
_.. thelr teacher Peter Thomas, saw
a. practical. ‘demonstration of.
democracy at work at the: lost
meeting of District: 63, Saanich’
Peninsula School Board.
School Superintendent Corry: “yemarked, What better
Holob. explained: in detail a: plan qualification. (for observing these
for using part-time observers in
connection. with remedial. in+
iruction: in. the: classroom, ‘He
told that by training such people
y wit in the normal:
es and’ note the behavioral
atterns of the | students, An:
wwention: and then report back to”

problem could be achieved, At
present one remedial. teacher
covers a student. population of
i, (OO.
Trustee. MacNelll, “questioning
the need -for.these lay observers,

apent,. Trustee

teachers,” Trustee I ‘obin favored
Tong ‘lerm.: this type. o
research could, be of great value,
ft was” sugges

school responsibility, and should’

WARSI) WORLD:

Angus Shortt
Ducks Unlimited

Pied-billed grebes or

swimmers and divers,

bird leaves the nest.
have three toes separate,
widely lobed and
set far back

on the body.

"HELLDIVER

- in potholes, sloughs. and marshes.
solitary, they rarely fly after migration.
they can submerge until
only their head appears above water, and with
barely a ripple, slip beneath the surface.
are floating platforras of marsh debris.
carefully covered with wer vegetation when the
Grebes feet

helldivers: are’ found
Secretive and
Expert

Nests
Eggs are

“Many parents braved blustery

weather to attend P.T.A. and.
hear: Ronald . Van . Wijk; locai
probation officer on the topic of
‘Kids in“ Trouble.’’ So often
everyone is timid during the

‘question period, but on this oc

casion there was a willingness to
speak up and ask questions. In
fact it was finally necessary to
cut off -the discussion. lest it.
continue throuthout the night.
One gets the impression that -
Mr. Van Wijk tackles his job in a
forthright and practical manner.
and without the jargonistic tripe
that is sometimes used in con-
nection with social. problems, He
stated in no uncertain terms that
there is not now, and never will
be, enough probation officers or
social ‘workers to tackle all the
problems. This of course places a
heavy case-load on the existing |
workers, and thus - they” are
unable. to accomplish all. they

might. wish. He: indicated that he

- when tackling the box’s

-sthis: pattern of eating: one

: qt. in the box at the start.? 2.

ae The different sums paid out” on.
: so hete $04 925 16; 83 45 2;
| prowess, °

: business
{| remainder of percent 1 plus ‘managen

Nathamania

Have You

“BY JOHN

With Max

-Tom has been: given a
large box of chocolates.
Remembering: the ill ef-
fects on. past occasions he
decides to act..sparingly

contents. He eats no
chocolate on. the first. day
‘and give away one eighth of
“what there is. The next day
he eats one chocolate. and .
«gives away. one eighth of .
“what remains... Following.

» more: each day and: then
.. giving away an. eighth of
the remainder, he gets to a.
day when . after . having |
~ eaten his. daily increased:
quantity, che. finds: that
~ there is no remainder at all “|
to. distribute. Question.
. How many chocolates were

Answer ‘to last week's:
; problem :
“Total amount was $127. ef

oe The: last) person paid :
© reteived: half of: the then

‘Lecture re » Subject

“Society: lectures being ‘presented
‘|-at the Newcombe Auditorium of
‘the Provincial Museum under.
. Victoria Natural History Society,
; Sponsorship ..: is scheduled | this, 7
weekend, - op
“2!The Untamed Olympics” just.

-across the Strait of Juande Fuca |)
“will be presented at 8 p.m.' on. os
(| Friday and ‘Saturday and ‘there |
2.30. p.m. ‘matinee
: Saturday. “
Guide" for the picture: Jecture -
"tour of this fine wilderness area
-will be Walter Berlet of Casper, :
‘much. better: coverage. “of. this | Wyoming, who has probed ‘the

“ear, burro, horseback and boat.

‘variod Hfe forms and mayenificent

“said money should be saved, not }-
Pennington,

children) than. their, regular,

‘the plan, commenting that inthe >
of special,

bv Trustee:

a mcement 2 of, Transport (or the week ee
Ewen that thy was beyond the MS

Mesimgn nyeraie Now. Wo

teachers, a

be treated as a medical problem.

; WALL Us FOR RATES

AND SCHEDULES |

ROOK Now: Fon ai Mt. ag Q CMe WPS ma

» The: second. ‘of five: ‘Audubon

will be:

Heart of the Olympies on foot. by
He has. recorded on film the

scenery of the area,

Weather

othe following isthe meteorological report
fue the week ending Nov,'t furnished by the
Research Station, Snanichtoni ce) oe ce
Maximum temperature (Noy, 1) SG

Minimum temperature Oct, BO
Minimum on grass: We
Precipitation “all
Total precipitation mak)
Sunshine AO

© Supplied by” the meterologicnl division,
dint, Nowet,

i]

=)

a ee

‘|. stress of living. -There
reflection, though, of the way we.
. play ‘our’ games, “the ‘level - and |

In one of the old school readers
there was printed the. stirring
poem, titled, ‘“‘The Torch Of
Life’. After. a lot of- tracing: I
found the author’s name-is Sir
Henry Newbolt. There are three»
stanzas in this.poem. The first.
has to do with a forlorn hope ina —
cricket match. The second has to

‘do with’a tight corner in desert

fighting. The last stanza is about:

‘| the place and responsibility of the

school, and each one ends with

the rallying.cry: ‘Play up, Play.

up and play the game!” Oh how
we need to heed this rallying cry.
these days. As in Kipling’s poem,
“Jf”, where he sums up; “You'll

“be a man, my son’”’, in the great.
~game of life, so it is for each one
-of us to; Play up and play the

game is to finally hear the words,

“Well done thou g00d and faithful ,

servant.”’ :

‘It is not only: in sports that we
need to ‘‘play the game”, but in
the more. serious: every- day
ds oa:

attitude we have toward athletic.
to. ‘be found. ‘in’ “our.

motivations in ‘our: games...

‘appreciation of the other. fellow,

the: contest worthwhile. : S

‘Lette rs
To The

GOOD WORK me
Editor, The Review, Sir:

Department. :

every: ‘time the siren blew, -
“This-all) changed early.

and stubborn: fire:
destroyed. the. Blow residence,

The. family: now views

Thank you man, for: a job. wed
donee 5
Mr, & Mrs. $1, “Smith
A31S. ks Saanich Nd.
, : PRA YER
“litor, The Review, Sirs.

Great Britain paused daily at
pan. at the strake of ‘Big Ben
for prayer.
with Canada in sucd
“Christians everywhere,
ively, pray datly at 0 pam,
“More things:

of

" THRIT BA'T23 Faithfal Stree

Continued wn Page 5

| i

‘see how seripusly we are imbued
with the same ideas which are the

The. ‘disciplines of team-work, :
| of: hours of training, muscular |
development, are part of athletic t
“prowess and very necessary, but} Jo -
“fair. play, good sportsmanship; | L

Ed me a

May I through the medium of. pa series eg
your paper say a tew words about | |
the Sidney & North Saanich Fire.

We have been residents of the
district for some years now and |
like others, while aware of the.
Fire Department, have not Riven
it too much thought other than to
wonder” what) the trouble | was’

ast
Saturday when our family: had
ithe opportunity to watch) the.
Department subdue the: serious '
oWhtth. poor

“Chief Loney and hig men went vs
‘about a very dangerous job with a
| quigt efficiency which: spoke ¥ well”
ny of the many hours spent training. | BW er
| | our | Mp The. Royal
Fire Department" iva new tight | | ne :
and with renewed respect for the
often thankless taal they have. | Be
undertaken ona voluntary hasis.

Dunng the: war the people of

Mavi Sugest that
Taner, |
collec

are wroudht by | iF
prayer than this world dreams |

Mrs.) Derothy Abraham

Victoria, BL,

Noticed ?

SQUANCE.

Life isa great game and the
 keenness of mind, co-ordination
of muscles required as we spar
with our. environment: are. our
greatest heritage. We lose when
we simply play to win. But win or
lose we are always the better for
a contest which stretches mind or
muscle.

. There are codes of ethics, rules
to follow, when we play, and let
us see to it that we maintain as
high or higher standards, at
work, whether in field, forest or

factory, office or pulpit, home or

school.

would like to use mere. group
therapy; which would allow
opportunity to reach more people
needing help.
The speaker was questioned on -
the subject of shoplifting, which
is a prevalent problem of society,
and a costly one to all of us, as
these losses are reflected in in-
creased costs of the goods we

purchase. He hastened to clarify

that this is a problem not con-
fined to children or young people,
but this is the stage at which they
should be discouraged. Rather
than excusing young children or
gently guiding them out of the
store when they are observed
‘ifting,’’ shopkeepers should
challenge them and probably call
the parents or authorities. He
suggested that unless this is done,
you are tndicating to the child a
sort of passive ‘approval. of his
actions:

Mr. Van Wijk attempted to-
_ straighten out the misconception
that young people steal through
need, arid pointed out that such
crimes are in no. way confined to
the-pocr or underprivileged. He
further acknowledged that in fact
some crimes are performed
solely in order to obtain attention
‘of some kind.

When asked for reasons why
children become delinquent, he
stated that ‘‘communication,” or
jack of: it, is the root” cause.
Basically. this. amounts
parents’ non-involvement with
their children, through jack of

doing, or activities their children -
are participating in. Also cited»
was the problem of parents not
really listening to their children:
‘In’ blunt terms ‘‘listening”’

to.

interest in what their children are.

; f NOTICE TO™ ‘CREDITORS
- .- AND OTHERS.
PETER. JACOB. KORDTS,
DECEASED ..

estate of. PETER: JACOB
KORDTS, deceased, formerly

Town of. Sidney, ‘British
“Columbia, ’ are. ‘required: to

“claims. to the “undersigned
Executor at ©
Terrace, ‘Saanichton,. :

| day of December, 1970, after
which date the estate’ Ss assets

have, been received. .
os. ° "Executor,
‘Ss. s. PENNY, mee

‘CREDITORS . and ‘others
having claims against the} _

‘of 2506 Shoreacre Road, in the}.
send full. particulars. of such, fs
» 8650... Ebor. .

- British): ~
f _ Columbia, on or before the 5th

will. be, distributed, having}
regard ‘only: to” ‘claims that: es

“Solicitor, |

REA DY AAIXED
CO NCRETE

‘Jove of the game are what make |.

VICTORIA.
80 “5185, 388-5156
2 8B3-7511

At The

ee me xr a te mE iif

Ni. ay fa,

Fruit Trees.
11 Apples =
Wa Peark: >
Peaches

~ Omamentals

Pissard) Nigra
Japanese. Flowering

4 ! °
_. Cherries

Roses

airy d

Thee . Funeral “chapels dedicated - ce
to thoughtful and undesonting es ae o

service

: SIDNEY» :
- 656-2032 ne

[88 ASSORTED COLOU RS. oo

_ NEWS Pape R ADVERT 1s
Wi
“460 PAT BAY HWY.

Chercles 6%
Plums “and

2 j Only $3. Beach :

CE
°M, ae

Lowest Prices

-We Now Have Raftia Ln
400 EACH SKEIN |

o EMAL STORE HOU RS:
9700 BM or $230 Pm

ofr days 9:00 a.m. 9:00 pam, os n

SING. PAYS |

te wi ty

ursery & Florist

“Shade. Tikes"

“Crimaon Maple sitver a
So Norway Maples. Blreh-
: Liquid Amber Mt, Ash

Extra Large Lombardy
Poplars Busy « 12!
each

$3.00 7

Bushy J ainers

“SPEC PAL
PAMPAS PLANTS |
Largest ‘Selection
-toria Field) Grown: Plants

o With as Many as 20 Plumes

$5,005

Per Plant Now Only”
fextra large clue

Threct Acceag

t Cond Parking

Golden Delicious Apples
ADProx -
40 Liha >

“Appian. te Mt Mlarnc: ma ee $2.00
658: 415 :

“Open

3. 00: . Babs Weck

lysian toate eh iy Ay bangs

os -coLwoop |
_ fie 3821 | ; oi

aL Cc R AE rT ATA Beacon Ave.
“ENGCRAFT”

aye “Where You Buy Quality:

oe Os ec

BG i mtu wade i

~ 6 each $1.0 004

in’ Vie.

u paeeiaunr
Lay eo ao

requires more than an ear, it
requires also an interest in what

the child is saying. :

The most prevalent crime for
young people in this area, other
than drug offences, is breaking
and entering, and the age range
on this offence runs from 12 to 25.
The ‘average age of delinquents
being dealt with is around the age
of 16, and these account for ap-

What's Doing In P.T.A. ®Y NORMA SEALEY

proximately half of the cases
cases being processed.

Mr. Van Wijk concluded by a *
expressing the opinion that only
sometimes is jail a ‘‘cure’’, and
that institutions while necessary
should possibly be re-structured
as small, open, and more per-

- gonal, with well-trained staff able
“to understand and counsel those |

individuals committed there.

NORTH SAANICH
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA.
_ Rev. Robert Sansom.
Ph. 656-4870
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8th
REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY
St; ANDREW'S CHURCH
Third St. Sidney.
8:00a.m. ~~ Holy.Communion
11:15a.m. . -AService of
Rememberance.
Sunday School
(mursery facilities)
Thursday November 12th
9:00a:m. Holy Communion.
HOLY RINITY CHURCH
Patricia Bay
/10:00a.m. REMEMBRANCE

a ery ert PT
THE PARISH OF

SUNDAY SERVICE

~~ PEACE
Lutheran Church
2295 Weiler Ave.
Morning Service
Sunday School.

REV. AF. OTKE
478-4480:

“9am...
: -10,00a.m.~
Thursdays - Bible Class —

~ Seventh- Day
"Adventist. Church -
“ RESTHAVEN DRIVE |

“PASTOR C: AL PHELPS.
Sabbath School 9, 30: am.
Prayer Service Wed.

ols 30 oP m.:
», Visitors ‘Welcome.

Preaching Service 11.00.a im:

Al South oe

United Church
of Canada

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

ST. JOHN’S, DEEPCOVE oe

Serviceof Worship 9:30am. | wow

ST. PAUL’ S, :
SIDNEY

Service of Worship 11.00 a.m.

‘Church School _9:30a.m.

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 9:45 a.m
BRENTWOOD, 7162, West
Saanich Road. ue
Family Service and Church | we
School “U:ilda.m. a a ee

1 ASSEMBLY OF GOD

9182 2 E. Saanich Road

65622545 .
Sunday School = 9:45 aan.
Morning Service. Lia.m.
de Evangelistic § Service 7: 30p m.

- Tuesday-Prayer ¢ and

Bible Study-8 p.m. -
- Friday-Young Peoples”
. Pastor C.D. Lynn
4 Bring Your Friends to. our’

Friendly, Church and worshi
with us. roe ;

345 jam. Sunday Schoo! a =
11:00 a.m. Worship Service}.

cee “WORSHIP AT
‘BRENTWOOD BAY
oh Sluggett

“Memorial Baptist

“a 00. a. m. . Sunday School

me Pastor, R. ‘Li. ‘Roth

mee 1652-1510
oe “7008 West Saanich Rd.,

11:00: a.m: Morning: ‘Worship .
‘T7300. (pan. ‘Evening: Service

oo ph. 65215100 |

_Noreery, Provided
7:00: p m.

_ Evening Service :
“30pm Wedinesday ‘ Prayer Lhe
meeting a Pe
- Pastor John Ballard pou ae
m Free Counseling | service “on ewes
Wi Thursdays ae
Ph. 652-1898 -

. Jesus, 6
_The een of the World

- SIDNEY.
BIBLE CHAPEL

9830 FIFTH S STREET
SIDNEY

4 iF BIBLE SPEAKS TO a] |

“SUNDAY NOV.8 [0
Sota em Lo
CK, M410 KC fp
CRM. 98.5 MGS.

EVERY SUNDAY. |. a
“Sunday School and Bible 8: 45. to 9: 00. AM.
Class . e 10:00am,
“The Lord's Supper. 11;00a.m.. “Learning ta Forgive"
Evening Service — =. 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 8 | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, RADIO
Mr, John Woodford ©. SERIES |. °
+ “of Victoria. ~ Ke aires aeneatentemananas .
i 1 "Wednoudiy 8 pm. ‘Prayer ces “oursquare Joo
M dand Bible Study. es a4 an
f “If we confess our sins, ‘he is'| Gospel Church
vf faithful-and just-to forgive us| | Fifth St,, 2 Blocks N. Beacon ,
our sing. and cleanse: sus a f
John 1-9 Rav, Roy Miller 56-2544 on eee
SERVICES a ce
oF “THE fj | Sunday School 10:00a.m, |
ot ; porship — 1100a.m, |
m fl i H | Evening Service. 7:00p.m. ad
e: BAHA'. FAITH i) | Cadete-Friday “gasp, “A
i 656-3427. ok Young Peoples-Fri. 6.00p.m. |
a} ot Prayer Meeting Tues, 7.30 p.m.].
AP STOMARK'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, (Nr. Town € Country |
i -Boleskine Rd.); Sunday Service, 11.00 a. A. Preschoolers $.S,, oh
4 tan auton on tia MX) P m 8.00 a.m, celebrations of: Holy
ie rend, 4th, and sth Sunda af f
it . The Rev. PLW.R. Isles, L-Th, . yar the month. Rector:
“4 ST, CHRISTOPHER'S CHURCH (Carey, Rond ¥ .
‘ at. Til (: 7
a Sunday Service, Sunday School, and Nursery, 0.30 a.m, cum . .
celebrations of pid Common on istand ded Sunday of the
mist eens’ Secorid Mile Club, § tae Ty
Bo} PWR. Isles, Lh, Pint Rector’ ‘The’ Nev,
a ST. PETERS ANGLICAN CHURCH, St. Peter's. Roc -
q Quadra: Rector: The Rev. E.W.S. Gilbert; CD. BA, ape a
us trinity 2 a, ‘Chore Sunday: 4.4) am. Holy Communion:
* ; So, Choral Puchaniat aud Sercaun, Preacher, '
' 10.40 am, Church School Clasaes for alt! aire aroups inten an i .
rr Nursery F acitities, Wednesday, 10.90 aan, ‘Holy Communica
mM} OST. DAVID RY-THE-SE NY One SOAS Cron ery estat Codava 0.
\ Bay Rd, November 8th, Trinity 4 and Remembrance Sunday: is
i Bam, Holy Communion. 10.10 a.m, Remembrance Service with
i prayers for the peace of the wartd, Nureery, Klndergart i
a Children's Program Karten ane
e NH. Gordon Walker, Rector, Peter Wilkinson, Associate.