SL a 8

“. knew ‘what each’ artist had been °

a - Onto. Hs

: .Mrse Walter. -Mailey, . Welbury

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEV

ous: could. see in the. whole room-.

on, many of the paintings suggest=.

. blazing: tempers, and violence...

one young man surprised. Mr.
"Lindberg by saying he could not
live. with such pictures:..others

disr y at picture atter picture
that: "brought: out’. the evident
chaotic: ‘conditions of ‘mind of.
man’ in the present day state. -
For: those. who’ ‘like a scene to
be ‘real, with real beauty or char-
‘acter, these . modern’ pictures .
brought outright reactions of dis-
“Hike in some, interest in others:
-and confusion all round. But Mr,"
_ Mndberg wasn’t confused. he

was sorry: “for. such ignorance
in art.

“Mr. Lindberg isa recent immi-
grant to Canada and is making bis
home in Victoria where . his
‘duties will soon ‘include ‘some
work with the University of Vic=
toria...He is 4-former resident
of the United States, has hadcon-
_ siderable: experience . in.’ many
-art-flélds. After attending State
“University: College, New York,”
“Mr. Lindberg: majored in Artes
peerage ~Plasticas “at Universidad Nac-~
= GAN GE S$ _ fonal'de Mexico,

Lge sataricon ons. os Gulf: Iskands , newly. for
-med Community “Arts Council
“have | sponsored:.the- “Art show.
‘Saturday’s showing was the first
‘ofa’ series from the Victoria
Art Gallery, -made possible by
the new extension policy. . ;

, depicting ‘ineach picture; he could
see more meaning in abird's eye:

rchdeacon and Mrs. “R.B.”

: Horsefield left on. Monday. for a

os ‘holiday trip’ to Edmonton, They =
“expect to return about July 8,

-?"Misiting .Mr,:and Mrs. Laurie :

“Mouat, Churchill Road this week ~
“are Mr..and Mrs. Colin Mouat, .
« Federal ‘Way, . ‘Washington, with

~ their - son-in-law | and daughter
_ Mr, and Mrs, William Neilsen
and small daughter Lindsey, T Tor-

“GALIANO

= The: vist to the island last
“week ‘of Victoria’s ‘(Bat Man’’
proved to be a diversion - ‘for
many residents, who are now
watching the attics and iofts of
-Old ‘buildings in an effort to.help |
the biologist in his study” of
these nocturnal animals.

David C. Kerridge, of the bi-
ology dept.: of the University of
Victoria, has: been touring the.
Gulf. Islands with. his bride in

Miss Denise Crofton has re-
turned to the Island after spending
mY month. with: her nephew: and
“ - mece,- -Liet, Col, and Mrs, John
“Crofton, Lancaster Park, Ed-
monton,
© Myrss Eva Saunderson, Leomin-"
J gter, Herefordshire, England has
*--been visiting her cousins Mr, and

Point, Mrs.” Saunderson was

panied : ‘by: Miss Winifred
-MacDonald, London; England: who
was also a guest of the Maileys, ©

his honeymoon. with a-field study:

-, better understand their dmport-

-ance’in nature, their. habits and -
_ behaviour, ‘and. their population.
» Structure, |: Both... summer and -

“the. study..
-eolonies are: asked to contact
oo MY. ‘Kerridge vat ‘once at .477-
local °305, .and he will -
and band the bats for ident-._
* ifieation: purposes, One inter=.

onto were rece
tor. ‘and Mrs.

-is the -effort-to ascertain if,
and’ how. far,.bats will fly over’:
_,Water, and if they migrate from
Arch acon and Mrs. GH. Hol: one island to another, at this time,
: — _..-Mr.-Kerridge explained, they are.
busy. with their ‘nursery col-

"Terrace, B.C.. for three weeks onies’’, and should be easy

visiting his mother Mrs, V. “to locate, .so_he is ask-
“Holmberg Ying. the c0-operaiion of all n=

» Alan Holmberg: is here from

ocTone KNOW. that no cure ¢ for arth .
been discovered. However, a:
been eats oped to case, ihe

paln of arthritis, whene
occurs. Doctors al

You can got thie information FREE.

view: of a a picture than 1 many y of.

To: an ordinary person looking Jes
~~ ed agony, © darkness, struggles, oe :
“Happiness, peace and serenity... cdge ee

“where are they? People wonder= -
“ed as.’they wandered around... ~

“agreed. but TL think Mr, Lindberg :

“MeDonald, “Jacquie Campbell,

-on Jack Drive.

‘a camper trailer. and is coupling 8

on local:bats. Research‘is being —
‘conducted’ on’ these: animals. to.

winter colonies: are needed for —
~' gon and daughter-in-law are Mr.

and Mrs,-Peter Darling Sr, from -
Within a“few months ©

‘Residents tinding any.

- esting part ofthe banding process

- Saturna: “tsland- won: “the rece

outer ‘island sports day. Holding -
_ the’ cup proudly is Dabbie McDonald who was unable to participate

due to an injury suffered during practice for. the big day: From ‘eft

to. -right,

bottom -row:' Casey Carpentier, . Ricky: Kelly, Stephen.

Lawson, Dale-Lawson, Arthur. Carpentier, John Davidson, and Roger

Johnston,

and: Allan © Mogg.”

2nd Row;.. Laurie McDonald, - Debbie. Lawson, Debbie
Diane: Davidson..and Betsy” Els ot.
-3rd) Row: Barry. ‘Carpeatier, "David Carpentier, Danny Lawson -

Missing from the photo is Jeannette Carpentier
_who was probably at the hot dog stand! zi .

terested parties, on the Gulf Is-
lands. a
“Mr. -and Mrs. James Hume,

“long time residents of Galiano,

celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on Monday afternoon

with “open house” forall friends _

and ‘neighbours at their home
on Gult -Drive, ~ -On- Sunday -it
was strictly a family affair with

‘daughter Joan and her family
‘arriving from Aylmer, Ontario, -

and son Rich and his family
over from. Victoria, together with
other. relatives from :-Vancouver
Island,
» Miss Bea Evans arrived from
Toronto on June 15 for a month’s
holiday at:her summer home
Miss Evans is
supervisor of the provincial lib-
rary service of the Ontario Dept,
of Education and is a well known
visitor to the island.

Miss Beatrice Pilon of West

of Mr.-and= Mrs, M, Spouse. of
Stonecrop,
We ‘are ‘sorry to report Mrs,

Rose Cluft has_ been” ‘in hospital -
“for: some: time in Vancouver Un-.
-dergoing treatment.

“Now residing here with. their

England.”
they . -hope to . move into. their
new: house on the old” ‘Montague

‘Road. :

“The committee of ‘the Church
of St. Margaret will . meet on
Thursday evening - at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mallett

to approve arrangements for the .
Special campaign for’ funds to.
pay. forthe new heating system —
for the church.

A general ap-
peal is being sent out for ‘gifts

and subscriptions to’ help main-

10%5 <—= FREE BOOKLET

ioe

COPYRIGHT NIAGARA THERAPY
are. cone, eee.

. becrerere CYCLO MASSAGE CORP,
2366 Amelia

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE... MANY DOCTORS, TOO...
have discovered this dynamic Rew concept of

Sidney
bodycare,

Address.

'

‘
VS ame
‘t

a

State,

2p...

ISN'T THIS

Our future as 4 nation ..

IF YOU ARE A RIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WE URGE YOU 16
YOUR VOCATION.

Caan
. Complimentary Demonstration -

Phone 656-2585 sad

Rime emo we wa ll -_

THE MOST IMPORTANT
JOB IN CANADA TODAY?

. the very quality of our fives...
will depend on what kind of education we ara able to
provide now for those who will inherit our world. That's why
good teachers are so important, and that's why more are needed.
No career offers more rewards, more challenges, more satisfaction.

CONSIDER TEACHING AS

B.C. TEACHERS’ FEDERATION

2235 Burrard Street, Vancouver —~ 731-6121

for a. family reunion, ©

Vancouver was the weekend guest ~

“ala the church in the commun=

ity...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard+

son sail. next weekend on the ©

Orsova for their return trip to
New. Zealand after four months
in Canada. . :

“An interesting visitor to the

- island on the weekend was-Mrs...

Elya Fletcher, women’s editor
of “Country Guide’? magazine,
Winnipeg.-:- She -stayed at "the:
Galiano Lodge~ following ~ the

“ Canadian Women’s Press. Club

convention in» Vancouver, and
while: here toured the island and
collected ‘material for her .col-

umns for prairie readers, -

WATER SUPPLY

| (continued from page 1)

- said Mayor A.W. Freeman... .
“After the’ rezoning there can

be:no development until council

is satisfied that: all consider---
“ations: have been examined,’? he

added, and reiterated that .the

proposed by-law does not imply -

council approval of the complex:

& Us not. the zoning by-law bas- .
ed.on the design, so in fact we”

are: approving??? asked Alder-
man Sealey, ;
“The: application,” ‘but ‘not. the

engineering design,!’ replied tiie. .

mayor, in ruling “that the objec~.
tion was irrevelant to the motion,
“We are looking favorably on

~_ the development, but no approv-

ing the. plan,’’ remarked Alder~
man Gardner.
The resolution was agreed with

“Alderman Sealey abstaining, and

was followed by. a motion by
Aldermen Gardner and S.H. Dear
referring utility questions to the
public works.committee who will

“report back to the committee as

a whole.. At the request of Ald-.

_ erman.Sealey the question of the
‘cost. to. council .of necessary
; utility’ and road works was added -

to. the resolution. ~~.

‘we are being most’ unfair to.”
would-be : developers;

in more
than one case. projects which I
think ‘are ‘welcomed are brought
to council, and it seems we are
not: prepared with our sewer.

. and water. systems and: roads.
[I think we should not. consider
“any further such applications un=

til we are in a position to offer
the necessary services,” .
“Are we to enlarge services
on the assumption that applica-
tions are coming in?’ said Mayor
Freeman, ‘We are dealilng with
the taxpayers’ money, and If we
put in these services. it could
be said that the average tax-
payer could be paying. for the
developments,’ he added.

‘My point is that, knowing
the situation, we are continuing
to accept applications and putt-
ing the developers to great ex-
pense; throwing objections at
them when the indications are
quite clear that the projects will
fail unless approved in a reason-
able time,’’ explained Alderman
Dear.

“Water is probably the most
serious problem of all, Our
drainage and sewerage report
will not help in the present cases,
but it will In time to come; we

“are planning ahead but we cannot

meet a siutation that must be
decided in a few weeks,’’ said
Alderman Sealey.

«Then we should make it known
to future promoters at the out-
set,’ remarked Alderman Dear.

*tAt what point is it unfair to
drain off all the available water
supply?"' continued Aideriman
Sealey, at which point a further
long discussion relevant to Sid«
ney's domestic water supply en-
sued.

Speaking as a water trustes,
Alderman Wadhams reviewed the
focal situation, ani? reminded

“standing” Indian “students across .-
“< Canada to help them’ continue
thelr education.
"ships were awarded on the basis

SCHOLARSHIPS af
-FORINDIAN
STUDENTS —

Forty-nine scholarships fave :

~ been’ awarded: by: the -Depart- :

ment of Indian’ Affairs to” out-

“The scholar-

of the student’s past achieve-

“ments: and. his desire and ability

to continue in his chosen field,’
explained Hon. Arthur’ Laing,

_ Superintendent General of Indian
‘Affairs, The scholarships rang-

ed from $100 to $300. —

“Under existing educational ase
“sistance programs,
“provided hy the-Branch to pay
tuition, supplies, room and beard,

- living and clothing expenses for

‘Indian students attending univer=
sities, teachers’ colleges, and
nursing, vocational or technolo-
gical institutions,

Students wishing to be” ‘con=
“ sidered for any. of these..schol- -
arships must submit an applic=
ation. to the. Scholarship Board”
ofthe Indian Affairs Branch.
Sixty-two such applications were
considered by the Board this
year.. From these 49 success-
ful candidates were chosen, the
biggest group ever. to receive
scholarships in an academic
year.

~.. States, :
Zealand and South America; ~

"ot offers an: opportunity for

growth, development and under a

money is /

~of Music; now ‘in its'sixth-year, |
has: attracted. students . not only

“but a.

standing: of music. in: an unus-~,

ually’ ‘condensed ‘period of.- time, =:
from July - 6. to.-August 16,:al] :

amid-the’ beautiful surroundings.
of Victoria: on the campus of St...

: Margarets Sctiool, 1684 Fort’ St.

“The. Victoria Summer School
of Music is open to students who
have passed the Toronto Con-
servatory or~-Western.. Board
Grade VI examinations as wall
as to the more advanced students —

“of violin, viola,: cello and piano,

‘Clayton ‘Hare, violinist and tea-
cher, presently in charge of the
orchestra -and string department

at the University of.Maine, will.
_be in charge of the string course.

Dorothy Swetnam, pianist, who

-has had a very active career.as -

soloist, accompanist;, examiner

and adjudicator, will direct: the “eat, hid in Ricky’s bed for the - :

piano department, ‘For some
years. she conducted. a. course

_in’ piano ‘pedagogy “at the Banff
- School. of Fine” Arts, and re=-

cently appeared in. one: of the

series of concerts sponsored by -

Harvard University. “In private

life she is Mrs, Clayton Hare.

With two such ‘fine artists,
the success of the Victoria Sum~
mer School:.of Music seems as-
sured, . For further enquiries,
write to P.O, Box 381, Victoria,
B.C...

GULF ISLANDS. BRANCH |
HOST TO ZONE COUNCIL —

By OLD SOLDIER

On Saturday, June 15, Gulf.
Islands Branch of the Royal Can=
“adian Legion played host to the
South Vancouver. Island. ‘Zone
Council... : -

The Zone Counetl. was - sted by :

Comrade ‘Tom Clements, Zone
Commander, “and. the senior
‘branch officer was Comrade Hugh |
~Macfarlane, ‘first vice-president,:
“inthe absence of our. president,
Comrade" Charlie Barron, who’
“had been called unexpectedly. to:
Regina, Comrades John Dought’
and’ Steve Maskow formed. the
colour. party,. and at. the head:
‘table, in- addition to .the Zone
Commander, were Comrades Bill
Stewart’ (Secretary), . Maurice

~ Smith (Treasurer), Hugh :Mac-

farlane and branch 84 secret~_
ary.
The opening part of the cere-
“mony - andthe silence period for
fallen .and departed .comrades
was conducted by Comrade’ the
Rev.. John ..Dangerfield, MBE,
branch chaplain.

The business part of the meet-
“ing was conducted by the Zone
President, and: took up:a large
number: of matters of interest to
meinbers of the Legion, We had

hy “expected to have a reasonably
-AS. a- sequel to the- evening’ s.

“.Pezoning deliberations, “Alder
: man Dear remarked: ‘T: think -

full account of the Dominion Con-

~vention, ‘but, as it had been im-

possible to print: an account of

‘ the various discussions in time, -

this was left over until our next
regular: branch meeting, which
will beheld at Saturna on July

“31.

At that meeting the Zone Com*

mander and Secretary. intend to~
be present and they will. take -
~this: matter..up then,

the agenda for that meeting is

. building up, so it should be quite
‘a: full and important event, and |

we: look forward to” seeing the:
bulk, of our members. turn out,

We regret the fact that Pend- .

er - Island. was unable’ “to. send...

‘a. contingent” over, but” we pre-"-

sume. that the cause’ of the ab-
sence was that ~very usual one

‘of the island branches, the lack

of boat transport.

‘Once again, our thanks go to:
the... ladies .of :Saturna.for_ their...

very. gallant effort*in the com=—
missary: department: We should
really enlist them in the RCASC,
and then no‘ troops would go
without rations. -

We must’ again. thank Mrs;
-Warlow as. the branch musician,
and Comrade Begon for showing .

our. visitors. over..the Ught age :

gregate plant,
Remember JULY 41.

FORMER PENDER. ISLAND. MAN

WINS VIOLIN MAKING HONOR

Vancouver Sun recently car-
ried an article about the skill
at violin making of Captain M.F.
Macdonald, a former well known
resident of Pender Island. The
clipping was forwarded to The
Review by Dr. A.M, Menzies,
also a former isiander, ;

' Following is the Sun story:
story:

Eighty-four-year-old Capt, M,
F. Macdonald says he is only a
mediocre music maker ~- but at
making instruments, he is pretty
hard to beat,

Macdonald, af 3826 Philips, a
50-year veteran of instrument-

making, received the Centennial
Grand Award for the finest of
26 entries in the third annual
B.C, Violin Makers contest, held
Saturday at Hillcrest Hali, 4360
Main.

“I'm really not much of a
player, I'm aftaid,” he said, “I
only play for my own amuse-
ment.'’

council that Sidney draws from
invisible sources and not from a
lake or river, Disclaiming any
intention to press for building
permit restrictions, he said in
regard to the two current appli-
cations, “we should look very
thoroughly before we go out on
a limb.” {

“1 would like the water board
to report how many additional
units can be supplied,'’ said Ald«
erman Dear,

‘We are constantly being sold
on the idea of incfeased revenue
te be derived from developments
without due consideration of the
services which have to be made
availabie,’’ was the mayor’s con«
cluding remark,

+ Judges Norman Nelson, Simon
Streatfield and Ian Hampton, of

the Vancouver Symphony Orches= _

tra, and violin connoisseur -Dr.
B.E.. Leviczky ruled Macdonald's -
cello: =-the only one entered ~ .
the finest Instrument after judg-

_ ing its tone, power, playability

and workmanship,

“] guess I've been making in-
struments - violins, violas and
cellos - ever since my uncle first
got me interested in. them in
1917,’' Macdonald said.. “I’ve
made over 70 in all, I suppose,

‘fve got second prize before,

but never first. I'm really quite
satisfied.’’

Winner of the George Wright .

Trophy for the best violin made
in the last year was A,B, Taylor,
of 255 East Twentieth, who at

60 has been making violins for
20 years. ;

‘t's a nice way to spend the’
time,’’ Taylor said, ‘‘Not every-
one can tend to gardening, and
our monthly meetings of the
association make for pleasant
chats.’’

Taylor also won the Don White
trophy for the violin with the
best tone.

"I play every day, so I guess
1 can get around a fiddle pretty
good,’’ he said.

The president of the Violin
Makers Association of B.C., Dr.
Henry Iseli, said the contest
attracted entries from as far
away as San Diego, Calif. and
was attended by more than 50
spectators.

“The judges all appeared to
be amazed at the quality of the
instruments,’ he sald, “Every+
oné seems to have enjoyéd them-
selves,’

‘ary suburban -home,:

>--and~ wouldn’t- eat, ©

Already, —

BY AVRIEL KELLY

money.
oft for years - ~ don’t. .

Well,: we -did it.’ We moved.

off - Saturna Island and now. re=

side in Sidney. “Hallelujah! To
the wonderfully kind people I

paradise I wish the best and ex-

tend. my appreciation for their -

neighborliness - and then there
were the other kind, net very.
many in numbers but certainly
effective. 1 used to think that
if their brains“ were-as. big‘ as”
their mouth-they’d be brilliant! -

It was quite an experience, the

- first while, suddenly. residing -

in. a’ small town and in an ordin=
-- And we
all had to adjust, Ginger, our
first .two days we were here,
I ended up
bringing her: a-tray-of liver. and
milk, Imagine feeding a cat in
bed!

“Boy, Pve seen evarything’’;

“ sneered Myrtle, our turtle. Oh

yes, we had to bring. her along.
Manfred stayed. behind, © he

couldn't. stand her, he’s some-..

where .down in the basement.

_MAYNE ISLAND
RATEPAYERS |
ARE ACTIVE.

John. Rainsford. was elected
president of the Mayne Island
Ratepayers Association at the
annual meeting on June 22, Vice
president. is .Miss Foye Miles;
while secretary is Mrs. R. Cun-
ningham.

‘Members of the new executive
include; Mrs. Jim Ross, A. Filt-

. ness, Dick Pugh, Ted Swanson.
_-Ron Cunningham, Jack. Murdock,

Stan Lowe, Mr. Gordon and Vic eC pm, a mass exodus of bieycling -

Haggart,

At the meeting discussions took
: place ‘on the $25,000. loan neg-

otiated by the Fire Improvement

_ District ‘and: “suggestions . were)

made “es “to how it? should be
“spent. -The meeting received a
report on the M.ILR.A, submis-

, sion to the director of pollution
“control, . objecting: tothe recent °”,

application for permission to dis-
charge sewage into the sea.
‘Pros and .cons of zoning to
control property development on
the island were discussed,- In-
equalities inthe ferry rate sched-
ule. were raised, it being felt
that rates between the mainland
and Mayne Island were substant~

jally higher than for the same.

distance in other areas. ~

{On The ! Island of Sota

Don’t forget Saturna’s Lamb " dropped in and simply said: ..

Barbecue, it’s a:lot.of. fund and --
more _than worth. the time and ©

“Tt you've been putting tt dart. who will try to find a good

~ heavens,

came to. know on that island of “tne island, .we find ourselves

“electric stove. with @ glass win+

~“the-ovent The automatic washer
“and dryer are wonderful appli-

-efficient as the automatic wash-
er but: at least :the.-old girl
had a personality! ,

-oD owas: a: little put: out -about -it, .--

“street. sicced his master on me!

- who live within your shorelines

~-men:can live and: enjoy the-pio- ---#

. Sent a challenge.

‘Horace, : our. leprachaun ‘friend ’

“<«¢Suburbia; hmphi!! a
- We had to leave our, dog, Kelly,
behind in. the care of Mrs. Stod-

home: ‘tor him. ;: Betty, if you
don’t find one, “Jet me: know,
do. I. miss .that. dog! ~
After living: like: peasants on

with all the latest gadgets, An

dow in the oven = now I can see
how badly I burned the cookies’
before I even take them out of ©

_ances if you can learn to live g
with the infernal: racket they +
make, | Old. Nellie wasn’t ‘as

I must say, . we received a
rousing welcome inte our new
neighborhood. _ The fellow next
door sicced his dog on me. and

but my feelings were really really
hurt. when the dog across. the

1 figured that was. going . a bit
too far! ~

Suburbia - can be defined as
those. housing developments ~
wearing the materialistic : uni-
-form of. social acceptance and
conformity, The lawns are as -
well clipped as the average home-
owner’s wallet and the greenery
‘that surrounds these mortgaged
manors might be more profuse... 3
than their bank accounts, ‘How-~ a ;
ever, amongst several notable ~~"
points is the fact retired couples —
and the tired’? parents of fami-
lies live side by side in mutual
compatitibility, The generation
gap hasn’t occurred’ here as yet. .
and the older generation showa
patient” tolerance towards: the
young people. 7 :

-Every. afternoon ‘around. 9:20...

school: children come. parading
down. the street. The newest
craze; you, “know, ‘isthe bike
“with the banana seat, the sissy .
bar in the back, and those high
handle bars which are guaranteed

to strengthen’ certain muscles - oe §
in the armpit - teu
Saturna, we -haven’t forgotton ‘
“you, ‘And we haven’t forgotten. .
your scenic beauty, the people

who ‘are -trying to-make you age, >":
better: place ‘and. happier Placed } -
to lve within. You represent
one of the last. frontiers where

neer way of life and you repre- °
Good luck to
those who have met it --and won,

directed by Clayton Hare

ENROLL NOW for.

~WICTORIA SUMMER ScHOOL
OF MUSIC

July 8th to August 16th: on the campus of :

‘ST. MARGARET’ S SCHOOL,
1684 Fort. St., Victoria, B.C.

STRING CLASS, violin, viola, cello, and ORCHESTRA

PIANO CLASS directed by. Dorothy Swetnam :
Student Qualifications: Grade VI. Toronto. Conservatory
or Western Board and uP ‘including Advanced students,

Further. information write to

The Secretary, P. O. Box 381, Victoria, B.C.

THURSDAY JUNE

ALL

SEATS
RESERVED

a0 Yates St, Vietoria
Telephone 38264278

GAIA PREMIERE

EVENINGS at 8 p.m. MATINEES daily at 2 p.m.
ADVANCE BOX OFFICE OPEN 12 NOON DAILY

SPONSOREDBY GR, PEARKES CLINIC
FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN

7th at 8.00 P.M.

EVENINGS :
ALL SEATS $2.00
MATINEES :

ALL SEATS $1.50