problem, .. dent, .-Many.. -houses _and_post. boxes are’ ‘poorly marked, . Resi-” dents could be helpful by clearly marking both: their name. and « “Mr, Toynbee, his wife, . to-learn prevailed - The Toynbees will rent Mayor: A.W,° Freeman said last Monday. that- install. a> However, as the day. ‘wore on, one thing. became evi- Castries: is the capital city. . "Their: son, ..Paul, Sproti- -Shaw - school in’ Victoria and hopes to. work in one of the offices in Castries. Meanwhile. all. their ‘friends on Saturna “wish :them. well dnd’ the school children will. be glad - to see the return of their prin- “cipal, who, if is’ certain, | will have. some fo tell. , interesting stories S aetentdeiaded’ “GALIANO. “Miss Donna- Madore, of Ot- tawa and: Miss Dawnita Chernyh of Edmonton, nieces of “Mrs. Paul Reecke, Greenwater, are enjoying a- holiday on Galiano, Mr. and Mrs. B. Masson and family of Vancouver are holiday= ing. at their home. on-the Island. Miss E, Es Trimmer and Miss - F..Druce of Victoria are spen- ding. their’: holidays™ at. their summer home on Gulf. Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Les Walton were happy. to have their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allan, with son Craig, up from Victoria for the day on Sunday, Montague from Vancouver for the. past, weekend were: Mr. and Mrs, B. Black and Mr. and Mrs. .L. Storey. . People watching the noon show ‘on TV. channel 6 during~ the “past week would have seenapor-" ‘trait done by our own Lorna (Mrs.. Cc, De A.) Tweedale. -Lorna had some of her paintings at Ganges, and one. was chosen to be shown on.that'day.. - ee a. “population - of: ssa _mately 100,000. . has. come... pleted his . business course ‘at mes ‘Delvée-In’. : are inaatraicaa “SATURNA. en ae Re ete “By AVRIEL KELLY: ” Saturna Island, under thea aus~ S pices. of the Gulf Islands. Histor- ica}. Association, is having a : With the ‘assistance -of Mrs: May’: Loutit, a “graduate of. the Museums’ Technician: course. at Vancouver City College, the resi- dents are “delving? into the past ; history. of Saturna, . Mrs. Taimi Hindmarch will be - researching Jose Maria Narvaez, a Spanish -explorer. who. named - Saturna. after his’ ship, the ‘Sate - urnina’’.. The Indians, of course, were the first settlars although they used‘ the island mainly for the fishing season, making their permanent’ residence on Mainland. or. Vancouver Island.: The: Saanich * Indian: tribe’ still” own the reservation on Saturna, Everyone is going to- have a hand in this venture. looking” into the girls are interviewing Mrs. Arthur Ralph, the’ tirst white woman born onthe island, .also Charles Bavis: and. Bellamy, all white there. ~Mrs.B. ‘Began will be ‘digging. up-artifacts which. the early. pi- oneer women used-in their daily lives, flat irons, old.gas wash- ers, etc. It's something to realize that Saturna. bas had electricity for» only the past two. years. It promises to be an adventure into: the past, with the end result people’ born | being either envying or pitying those pioneers of courage. street number on their post box. Finally,. and largely in retro- spect, the Saanich Peninsula was found to be.a fairly large body and; : despite the recent. rash of construction, there are still many big fields and forests which con- tain ample space for. many thou-. | “sands more dwellings.[t occurred: _to this’ delivery boy that ‘the task of. delivering The Review in a few: years , time. will be vastly more difficult. - Delivery of the newspapers in some ‘areas of northwest Sid- ney was a perplexing task becatse’ of the: “under development. The delivery men were staggered at the‘num- bers .of- new residences: under construction ---?some-of them in - areas which the newspiapermen had never. visited before. . There were some amusing in- ~ cidents -as-well-as-the day wore. ‘on,. One ‘aging member’ of the fourth estate was. invited by a gentleman to “come in-and have a drink’’.. many new — subdivisions. A. lady, on the other hand, simply invited the amateur mail courier to -‘come in’. Be- cause. of the pressure of work both very kind invitations had to «be declined with regret. © At one home a Jady subserib= er. was relaxing and drinking. coffee very. much en. neglige. She. fled unceremoniously as the amateur . courier The Review, -He decamped with- ‘ out delay so_ that she might fin- - ish her coffee before it became | too cold. “Last copy delivered on Thurs- day evening about_eight a'elock Wis _ to the residence of Mr. and. Mrs.. “Wallace Courtney onlArd= No one appeared, to : nore Drive. be at’home at the time. 00°" Their initial postal apprentic Go. «Ship completed, the newsmen ree turned to their normal duties on other issue of The Review and : wondering just how it was to be . delivered: The opportunity you've waited for. home furnishings fresh fram the factories of fhe world... | Standard in- NEW EXCITING in. Western Canada’s est Home Furnishings Centre. a ‘chance ta.. buy at special sale prices,. troduces all that's and Larg~ 8 Great Floors of ; \deas..And | Sale-Priced! - STANDARD FURNITURE Middle Of The Fabulous 700 Block Yates Downtown Surrounded By Free Parking Tel.382-5111 _ Dance Enjoyed _ By Many — ; dent : the” The boys = the history. of _ pioneering farm equipment, and — David. Lyall.” ; ‘velopments © “ones other machines which arrived with. Friday; preparing to produce an~~ por: provide the’ type ‘of life that’ ean": - The Galiano ‘Hall was s resplen- its: new: coat of paint. and all cleaned up as. never before; for-the chuckwagon din- ner. dance. organised by the. club. “committee on Saturday July 20th. Gay large flowers decorated the “walls and more:tan seventy “people came: to dance and enjoy’ the ‘gigantic pots of beans, with buns and coffee. ~~ Maury Lupton brought his ham- mond organ and his music was much enjoyed by all during the evening. Interspersed with re- cords for the younger people, it eave. just the right balance of Music for the two types of dan- cers, During the evening, a floor show was given by Mr. Howard of Vancouver, who is holidaying on the island and kindly consented to give a few impressions of the funny side of Island life. Hole! In One ~ Dudley-Tw eedale and Glen Stahl : “Were playing a game ‘of polf With Max Wells and Fred Tolan on course, when they got to the 4th -hole, one of them. shot to within S-inches of the cup. another: ie -inches from the cup: ~. "Oh, well, thats all right, ra just get a hole-in-one” sai id Dud- ley, . To his surprise and delight, he really did-shoot. right in’ the cup, and the other not far behind,-as further along during the rest of the game, they managed two birdies and. an eagle! duly -7 at. the Galiano golf three were andra children should be raised from =12. years“ tothe L9th year; ad- vises the Agnew, pital study. SHOULD RAISE AGE The age limit.at Queen Alex- | Solarium: for crippled Peckham: hos- By BEA BOND.» “An attractive: publi¢ation veing . distributed: joinily: by the. United- States and Canadian governments - “The ‘hvo-nation “vacation” bon- “= anza =~: Yours .to enjoy in Ore- gon, Washington” and ©. British Columbia." Having ‘a: few days at our disposal, we decided to enjoy.a relaxing, scenic holiday south of the border. trips. we had “travelled: right: _through this area with only br ief giops for meals and ferries, but * “decided to-explore some of-the area which at one time was part _ of British Columbia, Qn a perfect morning we board- ed the Black Ball ferry to Port Angeles, . This city. was origin- ally visited in 1592 by a travel- ling map known as Juan de Fuca, but it was some 200 years later ihat this’ port was christened by a deeply “religious man as “port of Our Lady of The Auge, als’and later shortened by early settlers as “Port Angeles," An chistoric. plaque shows where an- captain ; other travelling man, PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT TERMED — NEW LOOK IN LAND USE ‘By OBSE (RVER | Inv the area, of - well. defined - communities. the traditional old subdivision : forces. itself into_a position where ‘its extension iss: ‘a foregone ingredient of ésist= ing land_use,".Gone, though, are the days when population ‘pres- - sures should force ~ it’ on to virgin’ land because now there is -an-alternative. Future. de= and ‘sensible utili-. of: land must: take into. account: the new age of) mob- ility, As youngsters and old~ sters alike we must. be looking towards a more maintenances zation free-existence-in our homes and gardens without having to go “High Rise’? to obtain it, We - are already in the era. of the more or Jess. maintenance-iree washing machine; refrigerator, automobile | and” the. dozen-and ate tach: themselves to US, ‘$0. why not houses too? We may be able to-do much with the more modern finishes and materials that ure available ‘for. the structure, but why not cut down: on. the. horticultural activities, instead of: having: to: “keep up: with the ‘Jones’ -or., be-’ cause,” although: we dike garde ni. ing, whom amongst us_ does*it “not ultimately enslave? if we tionally, patterned subdivision does not fit into today’s economy, more and more tamilics Seem to wish to live, why. not explore the “NEW- LOOK IN LAND USE? This is the Planned Unit De- velopment, which in effect means » being - able. to-rétain open spice Which owe do ‘not have .to-main~ —tain, or on which we do. not hi we Leto pay aNCS, ut: upon. whieh we age. frome: the privaey at. on, to self? decide that. the’ tradi- | . treated sewage. effluent; result our: own abode: is’a kev to° the ‘Planned Unit Development, This is precisely similar io the de- -Sirability of living ‘on. view or waterfront property ‘with acres of ‘open’ sea or. someone else’s _ farm to admire, - The *PuD" (isn't thata fright- ful. abbreviation’). produces: its “own greenbelt and recreational “areas interspersed with homes “Which, because they frontor back undeveloped treed - park land or recreational land, avoid ‘the congésied feeling normally associated with: high density housing. _ Such recreational areas and “parkland must be secured for all time from the fear oftheir. suc- cumbing. to population pressures for residential and .or other de- : --Velopments at any future date, With. the utmost. economic. ad- vantages of 2 properly. planned development. it should be pos~ “sible for {he developer, permit= ted to increase. house -densities per fully serviced .aere to the ‘number. of homes usually found “on three acres, to arrange the “two unused and unserviced areas to form- vither. er venbelt Ore “recreational - and: ‘sustaining ‘area. By. joining: “green. proon” together. simply by goud ongineering Javout, a golf course could result. focus the problem, of disposing of waste water in the form of are already many What) has been considered a lie ability: being turned into san as+ ~ . Set. wt The: golf ‘course. needs water und-fertilizer, both of which are provided by treated: offluentand. the cust oof whieh has: been re ported ag producing outstanding This CROWN Maks Heads Trt quietly car, craftsmanship. and saicty. . by. Ther sufety glass all around. mrttic (optional), People turn to look as a Toyota Crown zoes are aware it's a luxury Toyota Crown is famous for supert: With art ¢ absorbing perimeter frame, power assisted front dise brakes, collapsible stecring col~ umn, imvact absorbing steering wheel, fully padded dash ond windshield pillars and tinted Crown is powered by 2 hemi-head overhead cam six engine and comes with four on the floor or meee unte- Which brings into” “ment. neseveral | Bolt. coursns _: TOYOTA CROWN . | FROM SAUNDERS & HITCHMAN soe cAD4OFO BAY 8D at FOUL BAY RD.-383-7111 ESQUIMALT SERVICE Esquimalt Road At Admirals, 383-5651 in’ the U.S. outa ysis of disposal of treated ‘effluent ‘is in use in no less an’area: than parts of the Golden Gate Park. in San Francisco. The inducing ‘off cof: natural: rain balance of nature: by” rapid run fall by the introduction of homes * and- service’ roads. with storm drains, itis within. modern en-:. gineering capacity to produce ae disposal. system which will re- dress the imbalance and what better method to employ than eva- | potranspiration, the natural liv- ing filter and flora, So the pastoral views, the per-. petual green, the balance of na-, ture, is provided BY. THE, DE-. VELOPER while at one and the same time municipal tax income is not lessened in any. way, and.. “people have the type of protected investment that is so desirable, rural atmosphere: with urban fac-. «. ilities.. _ Band regarded as ‘difficult to develop because of terrain, rock . outcroppings or swamps can ‘take - ‘Instead of destroying these natural features. ‘tifully ' manicured land win ding Gn new “possibilities: the Hite design - may: “enhance them to provide open space, am~: “the! developer, permitted a reason-. . enities and “lakes: as. able overall density, does not - have. to.use every square foot of . as theres . examples: of ‘land for building sites. course —with ‘cluster’? terrace’. homes, -:or ‘cir cular’ groupings arr anged: on:.cul. de sics, -cach .sepurated - from: the: & hext by. matural treed belt... aa -Some -form:of.zarden apart-. _ Touring Beautiful « the gateway to -thecmany Onprevious “ - snack at’ methods employed var y 7 with the soil conditions, but when’ a developer interferes with the. _ fauna of the area. ‘Jead away from the: : in the “form of. soil” ~or-even less outlay than | “have” ina: conventional subdiv: _ “secured, “as: “sales” records show -OUS appeal: and the great r.con: ; centration. ‘of all. services should -In.addition. to: amenity,” ‘planning. A fairly broad band _of* type and value of. residences is.a- pr requisite of- such: a develop They would be restricted” ” ‘garden. a taxpayer having , increasing burde ~ help’ the: municipality to survive* _ in an independent manner without). |. “being. forced. into amalgamation, | oh without, having to” secure addi- tional tax revenues provided’ by - extensions of trade, commerce... or. industry other than that of -* “active retirement or semi-re~.. - tirement’’, for which the ‘Planned EAS “Unit Development. is’ the fdeal 2.0 7 vehitie for an-extenston: of. exe 8 “isting. Jand “use in some.areas, 9 * where solutions; everyone wins, George Va ouver, also lan This. is “t- busy, ° thriving: com=. ; munity: of. some -15,000..and is ~; beauties of the Olymp Park. * ‘After a brief - visit, “we trav= elled over the excellent, well-- paved. highway for-a-35-minute drive over . the. Heart’-O’. “the “Hills road, offeri ing: unobstr’ ucted = panoramic views of Port Angeles, the “Strait of Juan de Fuca and Vancouver Island,” As we.climb- _ ed to an elevation of 5,400 feet, the-car passed through a couple. of rock tunnels-and at each turn in the road, fabulous: views of {he snow-capped Olympic Mount- ains could -be“.seen.’ . AS: we reached the ample parking: space at the Lodge,. there were many cars, campers and even trailers already there and we saw a tame doe mooching treats frony. the visitors, totally ignoring the — sign whieh war ned: “Do not feed _ the deer? “The lodge: had: food service ; (light ‘snacks); Souvenirs, local handicraft, photo... supplies. and. pictures, “but no ‘overnight ace. commodation, ‘Having .a- light. - a° table> near “one of Y the. huge. picture windows: al- lowed us to ‘enjoy the impress- ive views of glaciers, ete. “When we went out on the ter-- race,., a hiking tour. was being” organized’ to: study. the Mora-and Short. paths lodge and afford different ‘vistas; we found “that the: one we started to trav- erse was “shortly “hidden “in: a” snowdrift.and as. it was. quite. a. “ments could also be part of the. natural pattern to provide” re- ‘sidents with all the rural-atmos- ° phere around them without having _ to’ buy. surplus acreage for their *-: privacy, or. apply all their leisure. hours to keeping some control over natures efforts ° to return | : every cleared’ acre to a: “minke + ature jungle. PO EA ee - Phe-- buyer. should” achieve as higher’ standard. of. living and . greater ision... His: investment i more that membership ina-next door golf - club, ‘plus _t -peal of a hundred. acres of bet through: the: project, has-enorm: ‘allow: ‘more * -economic™ ‘mai ance servicing, to his advan economy: ‘and efficiency. go ‘han in- hand. © Economies that grow, oS out. of paying . more: attention to ~ contiquous ‘area and at the sai 2 . time. reduce the. othewise ever it could even A sensible. solution in an area new: thoughts, and better ways are now almost. ~ critically needed. The best ideas a © all. have a common ingredient - trip to view ‘a small jewel, Dawn Lake, a placid and relaxing scen Wild, yellow. iris grew along.the shores, . white. swans: floated by. and inthe distance. a fisherma . trolled (or: was he ‘merely sitting and contemplating . the beauties - We returned: to sea-level ‘and . ‘Scorching-- heal,. but were ..SOON -.:- on our way along Highway #101, ° past the picturesque Lake Suth-°°0<> * erland. where ‘excellent - - fishing is- offered, but-as’ we. ‘were only sightseeing, we ‘continued another “six, miles: where we ‘entered the- Olympic National Park and trav= “elled along. the shores” of: Lake’ * eames TRUE? secur ime oo romeo: $ wost COMPLETE TARRNESGRTSTION yarn TO: One. loses. 2 ;