Published at Sidney; Vancouver Island, B.C.
Every Wednesday
By Review Publications Ltd.
9825. Third Street
John Manning - Publisher
_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.

Wednesday, April 21, 1971

PAGE 4

Centennial Project

_ Many Sidney and District residents are sorry that the
swimming pool project has been abandoned by the
_ Centennial Committee... However, among. those with
~ -pegrets must be many who have not. lifted.a finger in
1 support of this recreational amenity.

It is a distressing fact that local community projects
usually come to grief because of disunity and personal
animosities. A brilliant exception to this melancholy
truth is seen in the Centennial Library, while the Senior

- Citizens’ Centre offers a:parallel instance of success.
But the withdrawal of North Saanich from the
swimming pool project was a blow not expected to ruin
the scheme. The Centennial Committee may not. be
blamed for judging that the resources of Sidney would
be sufficient to take up the slack.
- It is on record that groups of children have worked
- hard for the pool they would so have welcomed: by carol

“singing, a concert anda Walkathon they did their part.
- Service clubs made pledges, but financial support from

no the adult population has been’ sadly disappointing. —
With a: mid-April ‘deadline to meet, the Centennial
_ Committee had no alternative but to switch to a project
= within t the scope of. the official. funds available. The. hope.
“is expressed, however, that subscribers will allow
donations and. pledges to be retained in a Trust account

a new W pool projecti in the future.

Referendum —

oe There i is 5 quiet confidence i in 1 municipal circles that the
es ‘third sewerage scheme in two ‘ years to be: presented by:
Central Saanich’ Council | will: be. successful in next
Saturday’ s referendum. - .
In each of the previous

oferendums one-half of. the

cent majority was: necessary. for approval.
By d )

residents in the’ areas to: be sewered ll ‘pay for: the
‘ollection system: ies
By limitting the scheme to the three specific areas, |
- and including the Butchart Gardens, Council has met a
number of. earlier objections. There are still those who:
will dissent on one score or another, but it would
© probably be impossible to devise a’ plan more equitable.
~ within the framework of the Municipal Act.’ Poe
It should be emphasized that other methods of sewage
disposal have been examined by Council in detail, but.
~ have been: found impractical | because of the ‘im-
- permeable nature of the soil in Central Saanich.
,». The scheme now before the electorate of fers a cure for
an “unsanitary situation which” has plagued — the.
‘municipality for a decade. Polluted ditches and be: aches
~ constitute a constant threat to health and a restriction of
. recreational amenities. Now it has been warned that in
Brentwood the domestic water supply is in danger, The
evidences of pollution have been fully attested by the
competent medical authority. |

not too much to say that the residents of Brentwood,
Sa _ Saanichton. and Turgoose Point. hold the. destiny: ‘of
Poon! Central Saanich i in the way they mark their ballots.

Chamber Of Commerce Week
: APRIL Wwe 24, Tt

~ to the attention of all Canadians the -aims: of) the
.. Chamber in their own community, An active Chamber
— ean truly be the action team, united to promote.
prosperity and. ‘progress in towns and cities: across
- Canada, |
Dependence on governments alone leads to the drying
Coes up of initiative and self-reliance. Through Chambers of
~ Commerce, forwarding looking citizens band together
voluntarily to express their views and arouse public
opinion, not for any partisan interest but for the benefit
of all members of the community. |
During the week of April 18-24, the eves of Canadians

‘in Canada. This week has been set aside to bring about a
greater understanding and appreciation at the local

af citizenship and responsibility and_ in building

- Canadian communities for the nation, — ”

— Agreal many problems face Canada in the Seventies.
Now more than ever before we should marshal all our

. group of leaders, with. the vision to see and the
williigiiess ty du ie Chings which will dake that
community a part of the orderly development which still
lies ahead.

It is not too much to sav thatias the Chamber of

- Commerce movement grows democracy should became
a. revitalized and growing force in this country,

organization. This year. Mr.. Ed.
Phillips’ representing the . Cen-

“boats 13° and over was awarded:

“Seafly. Other. winners “presented |

- ‘Tsawassen. Sailing Club, Delta
-10; Humphrey Golby, R-V.Y.C-in

and Frank Cushing, Canadian

voters were in favour, but on both occasions a 60 Per:

1 boaters. planning to. “meet. the
| Britannia next ‘month a. mention.
1 on: flag protocol. ‘Power boats. to |:

the mainsail for a sloop, the fixed.
backstay © is the most: practical :
-attachment, ‘and a ‘ketch or. yawl

_ In urging a strong affirmative vote on. Saturday it is”

y Our:

{and had never been in.a small
Chamber of Commerce Week was established to bring

Can ada:

will be focused on the Chamber of Commerce movement

level of the role of the movement in developing a sense.
PINK

resources (o overcome hese problems, [Cis imperative:
that in every community there be an established strong »

WITH GWYN OWEN

Elk Lake. Sailing Association
held their Centennial Regatta a
week last Sunday and a quick
review of this club might. be in
order. now. In 1967. Alderman
Leslie. Passmore presented the
Saanich Municipal Trophy ‘at an
inaugural Regatta held on Elk
Lake. At that time this was a
Centennial Project sponsored by
the Municipality of Saanich and
subsequently. it has been held
annually with the exception of
one year. Saanich Lion's Club
took this activity. in hand until the
formation of. ELSA which. has
since. been. the sponsoring

tennial '71 committee presented a
new. perpetual. trophy for. the
larger. boats.

Last. week’s regatta attracted
entries from such distant clubs,
for dinghys, as the Nelson Sailing

Club; Renton.”.(Washingten)
Sailing Club; TsaWwassen Sailing
Club; as wellas the local
R.V.Y.C; Canadian
Sailing Club and of course ELSA.

boats participating. The Saanich
Perpetual: Trophy went. to Peter
Fisher of R.V.Y.C. in’ a Sabot,
while the Centennial ’71 Com-
mittee. Perpetual. Trophy . for

to Doug Hemphill of ELSA with
Leslie. Pearson as crew _in a

with plaques were; Grant. Davis,
ELSA, El Toros, Peter Fisher,
R.V.Y. C.; Sabots; Don McGreer,

a Davidson, X Class (under 13’);
Doug Hemphill, ELSA, Seafly;
Doug Bond; Canadian Forces
Sailing. Association, Fireball;

Forces Sailing Association, in an.
0. K. Dinghy, xX Class ( (over 13).

‘For those ‘sailors and ‘power

fly.‘the. Canadian: Ensign ona
‘Stern. staff; ‘sail. boats. either ona}
stern staff or 2/3.up the leach of

at the. “peak. : ‘of “the ‘mizzen.-

Saluting a senior ‘vessel involves}.
lowering the ensign. to half it’s |
normal : ‘height,’ waiting for the} —

saluted vessel to acknowledge by |

‘dipping it’s ensign and raising it
again, then raising your own
‘ensign back to it’s normal height:
‘Your own:club burged should be
flown on'a bow staff for a power
boat or atthe peak of . the
‘mainmast under. sail. It is, not
dipped. — ee
“As soon. as- plans. for. ‘the
Britannia: passage past Sidney
_ are firm they will be published in
this column. In the..meantime
would those planning to join in a
parade of. yachts notify the
Review office so that some idea
as to numbers and any necessary
organization can be obtained.

ceemir

Sea, Army and Air Cadets, some
from, a8... far. distant |. as
Wetaskawin Alberta. descended
on Pat Bay for a live-in week-end,
local) Admiral Budge
Squadron hosted the Visitors: in
four whalers that are available
for training. Many of the visiting
cadets live far from any. water

boat before, Captain RR. Vipond,

that we are particularly blessed

with with our. niarine location
here and it is our duty to share it
With other cadet units throughout

PP ent owes dts

The. next Canoe Bay. Yacht
Race off Sidney is: this Sunday.
Start at 16.00 o'clock at the foot of
Beacon Ave,

Club, Nelson B.C.; Seattle Yacht

STURDY

PLOWING. TEAM of Saanichten

~ farmer J. D. Wright will compete on. Saturday
with four other teams of horses from Chilliwack
and Washington State for the Saanich Cham- -
pionship. The annual event of Saanich Plowing
Association will stage eight B.C. Championships

at the farm of D.

trophies are to.
novelty plowing

Artifacts: Associ

S. McHattie, 1681 Keating Cross

Road. commencing -at 10 a.m. Many cups and

be won for senior, junior and
events. Refreshments: will be

provided by members of Saanich. Historical

ation.

Forces |.

There were five races with 56].

“ My opinion of. the provincial
Department of Highways . has?

_ Last Saturday and Sunday 220.)

the commanding officer, said:

Silver Threads

Thursday, April 22, Dridge and
Crib: Clubs, 1.30 pim.: riday,
April 24, Jacko, 2 pam.; Monday.
| April 26, Dance. 2 p.m: Tuesday;
April 27. Waom, Rug Hooking and
Knitting. Yam, Choir practice,
ceramics, painting, noveltios,
macrame;, 42 noon. Cone
versaiivaal Frenaci, bane
pm Cribbage:
April 28. Jacko ‘please note
chanve of davi 2p m.: Thursday,
April 24. Spring Tea and Bazaar,
2-4 pmo Sanscha Hall. ad-
mission froe. lea soe.

Aid pPlogtativs Tale. piace ai
Sanscha. Hall, Neacon > Ave.
Sidney. Senior ertizens of the

Freen the ILC. Chamher af Commence “Garitiguarer”

gp oe ON
iy

Wednesday. (Ee

LOST AIRPORT
“Editor; The Review, Sir?

never been high, especially after
the devastation which took place
“at Royal Oak. But now a zenith
has been reached: how ‘does one
find the so-called Victoria: In-
ternational Airport?

‘Highways and roads have been
-altered and changed so much that

1 who who live only a mile from |.
the airport, found: myself lost! |.

“How :a: stranger. is ‘supposed: to

signs,”
‘nothing,”” ae
“Yesterday - a. ‘man: ‘stopped

no_ ‘indications: = “no

‘to direct: him: He «was ‘then. on:
McTavish: Road, close: ‘to ‘West
Saanich Road: and: driving West!

-even be.signs | to. direct. strangers:
to ‘Places they. hope. to reach...
/C.R.L, Warren’. os
1460 McTavish Road. Coe

“ON THE TRAIL ees

Editor, ‘The Review, Sir:
_ Having already’ been ‘in: touch
jineffectually “with Central.
Saanich aldermen, and receiving
only vague and. unsatisfactory
answers, I write on behalf of local:
residents about what we consider
to be an. arrant, waste | of the
taxpayer's money anda Jack:
of. commonsense. Behe
-(). Hagan’s ‘Creek. where it
rims at the edge of Centennial
Park was’)a’ pretty country
stream, so rare.these days of
burgeoning suburbia. It has a
perfectly .sound and adequate
footbridge, used: mainly by
children where they fished,
although the railings needed ten
dollars worth of repair.

Mow a gravelcayered road, in
parts 20-fect wide, has been
bulldozed in, with the addition of
an ugly and expensive 20-foot
galvanised culvert: drain casting
several hundred dollars replaces
the footbridge and fishing pool.

and stupid waste of taxpayer's
place for hot-rodders: and motor
bikes for. their practice. It is all
very well for Council to say they

of the Park. but. Hovey. Road
ravine isa right ofway although

find iti is beyond me. There are no}.

Who knows, someday. there, ‘may.

This to my mind is a downright |.

“money, making instead a grand |

“will control it, being on the edge

Tides

Wed. 21. 0205 10.3 0815
‘Thu. | 22° 0225 10.3. 0855
Fri. 23.0255. 10.3 0925
Sat. 24 0310 ..10.4 1000
+Sun. 25° 0445. 10.5 1140
+Mon. 26 0515 10.5. 1225
+Tue. 27 0110 -8.8 0530
_ +Wed.. 28 0215 9.2 0615

0320 9.3 0645

+Thu. 29

Weather

The following is the meteorological report
for the week ending April 18 furnished by the
Research Station, Saanichton.

FULFORD HARBOR

6.1 1330 8.01930 4.1
46 1510. 8.6 2025 5.1
3.2 1615 9.4 2120 - 6.2
1.8 1720 10.1 2215 7.2
8.1940 10.7 0015 8.1
.2° 2040 11.0
10.4 1305.1 2125 11.2
10.1 1350. .4 2220 11.1
9.7 1.0

1440 2320 11.0 -

+ Daylight Saving

Supplied by the meteorological division

Department of Transport for the week en-
ding April 18.

61 : P
Maximum temperature (ape, Aa a2 Maximum temperature (April 13) 63
Minna P 94°. Minimum temperature (April 12) 31
ae on grass 02. Mean temperature 45.7
“97 Rain -O1
2
soa ine 6 Total for 1971 16.05

DID

 Auto-genic therapy (based on’

alleviate: Arthritis, Asthma, Mig
Impotence. Insomnia, Excessive
Most Allergies.

oN ictoria-

YOU KNOW THIS?

CONSULT MISS EF.
Well known British Hyponotist now in Practice i in

Cc all 384-

HYPNOSIS) can help to
raine, Psoriasis, Stuttering,
Smoking and Drinking and

REID

9880

a

Tee “editorial on the subject of noise:
from © ‘Sidney ‘Internationai . ‘Air
: port: In view of ‘the ‘opinions |. apart from their training’ éx-

“Ll expressed at a S. PE.C; meeting’ a :

h

footbridge was much more in
keeping with the park.

contaminate
nef .area, but.nothing _ effective -has.l.....

“| Been done about it. It continues to
grow within 30. yards. of the

“stream.
. (3). Some years ago a request}
was made to © Council,

through myself, to complete the
circle of woodland trails in: the}:
Park, so that. pedestrians. pic- |”
_nickers and horsemen (at a walk) | .
‘should’ be allowed to enjoy. the

amenities, but nothing was done.
Now local students have done this
--excellent. job, but ‘T-understand |’
«that Council on the advice of the
_aldermen: concerned are. to ban}
»- me, and others, from leading my
grandson on: a Pony through | the

nat ils.
outside. ‘my. house. and. asked. me): Fall

‘ The Editor; ‘The ‘Review,

to make: me

othe.

» here (o get away from that, and
to enjoy tranquility, gardens, a. |

“tourist. people have. it:

“a short sighted Chamber of

(2), A dump heap and old cars
six) is allowed to” grow ‘and
this lovely

Basil. G. ‘Parke r

2} O1SE OLLU TION.

‘Sire: rene

-Tread. with’ ‘interest: your

eldon Tuesday night i in Sidney, I

“think your attitude is too. com:: .
‘placent..

I have the following comments.

AL ‘Victoria is a unique city” in.
Canada, separated as it is from)
noisy. bustle. of ‘the.
mainland. People have come

“measure of peace. and, as the’
“old
world charm’? In spite of what

Commerce attitude ‘might be,
the future attraction of Victoria

very “different; and’ a> shuttle

service to and
mainland.3

Salle aa

‘noisy. planes,..would™ prove a
- popular and appropriate part of
_ the tourist. scene.

. minus: factor, but the sudden,
devastating.scream:of a huge

the feelings we ‘have: in this
varea.

nen Members ofr my y family trav vel
~ frequently. -by. air, mainly to

gaining little from this area,

perience and a heated criticism

“from: people’ who read their

~Jandings, over ‘the homes and
its path,

“essential but’-— I ‘submit that
this. should. be

areas, which in essence is what

_) Serve,
DS. Campbell,

” Moses Point, Sidney. -

‘Coatwaadt tee

SIDNE YY VE. AT F OURTH st.

A stagnation Ses aee in yout cometanity,

Victoria tC,
Sanat, RAS +

FUNERAL CHAPEL
OF ROSES

R. G. (Greg) Lonsdale
RESIDENT MANAGER

SIDNE Y, BC.

GSG-2082

we ate .
oe SRT
WY PONE

‘i

"td 2) un
A Le) Ma a dite t wa ‘y ie! Wk {yh ve Nh aa nO
ey

32-91 6S

district, and visitors, welcome.

foo sleep for, normal cark. The |

Fini
eke

in i ‘
“yey Ve eae e

Janeiro,

' ,
het . }
“ihe ae Ny Sa
im) (i

~ Round-the-World Cruises —
_ from $2,250.00 U.S.

The Ortent: Overseas’ Line operates four cargo: pasiener
vesstes from the West Coast, approximately once a month, on an
uround the wortd sercdce. The. ports of call iichile Rio’ de
Capetown, Durban. Laurenco
Marques, Movibasa, Slagapore, ong Kong. Reeluig, Robe and
Vokoh ama.
he Kameralda",
po Fania In capacity from 61 passengers to 300 passengers, AM
Mow Abpea Gaal YY
brochures are available ghving information on. the ships and

Santos, buenos Aires,

The ships are the
“Orlental Amiga”

ae Mod and hess

ttherartes.

~ PAULIN TRAVEL

Agente for (rinnt Gverseas Line in Vietoriat 5

006 GOVE RNME: NTS ST.

Vinee Re cre eny. geeoky
ray ha oy tf

vintgleth
" |

ee i NG fi
ly iz ene m ah aie me iy inte a ae

is"
My i

vit

“Welentol Rie > Orlental
ant “Oriental Carnival

Ven agi Vink. Detaled

and district lies in its being so:}.

from. the |-

ae smaller - - and * ESS spe

‘B. Noise, ina noisy area means
_-very little, merely -a_ plus: or.

“jet on a ‘soundless blue. sky.-
~ seene, with torrents of black
muck: in its wake, has to be |.
» experienced here to understand. | .

S - Montreal and rather’ less’ to :
Europe. and without exception |:
a would. prefer’ a shuttle | [

ceanieh Surely. this would: feat aa
“the economics of the air: lines |
“involved, who must. avoid less |”
_ than | capacity flights on’ big<|
jets. At. present:'C.P.” Air. are:

“plane. markings, ‘as it ‘SWOOPS,’
smokingly low, for ‘simulated '

sometimes drying’ Jaundry, in-
Reg Admittedly: training. is:

done over |.
diready noisily populated |

: these planes" are designed to

-

‘THE PARISH OF
- NORTH SAANICH

os ANGLICA N cHurcH es

OF CANADA.

Rev. Robert: Sansom.
Ph, 656-4870 -.
Sunday, April 25th m
oo. “Raster 2
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
paneer _ Third St. Sidney
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion
11. iba. m. Morning Prayer
os & Sunday School
7.15 pm Parish Evensong

HOLY, TRINITY CHURCH

10. 00a. m. ie / Morning Prayer os

EVERYBODY - "WELCOME
“TO OUR SERVICES _ oe

_ Manse-656-1930
i st. JOHN'S, A ‘DEEP COVE
Service of Worship 9:30a.m.
ST. PAUL'S; :
“= SIDNEY
Service of Worship 11.00a.m.

a Church Schoo!

| Rev. John M. Wood

{Manse - ce

: Saerrvooy,
‘Saanich: Road.

- United Church
of Canada

SIDNEY and NORTH
-SAANICH-:

” Rev. ‘R. ‘Hori Pratt
‘Church Office-656-3213 .

9§:30a.m.

| CENTRAL SAANICH
UNITED CHURCHES .

Church Office «
* 652-2748:
“SHADY. CREEK, 7180. East,
Saanich: Road. By A ee

~ Lutheran Church
2295. Weiler Ave.

Morning Service. 9, 00 a. ..m.
- Sunday School 10.00a.m.
Thursday - Bible Class 8 P. M.

REN. AF. OTKE,
| oor - 478-4480”

a SEVENTIEDAY ©
ADVEN NTIST CHURCH
_ Rest Haven Drive, Sidney

$: ABBATH SE RVICES

9.30a.m, | ‘Bible Study
Ham, Worship
3.30 p.m. MV Service

AND WEEK SERVICE

7,30 p.m., Wed.» Prayer

TALL ARE WELCOME
Pastor BOL. Gillerath
Phone 656-2756

South Saanich |
Rev, Tan Fuller,
652: fale. ,

ST. STE PHEN'S
9,.00a.M, Communion
Wo aim: dunior Church

Waa eo Mattins®
730 pam. Compline with»
_ Meditation

ST. MARY'S

10am. Holy Communion
: and Junior Chureh

Foursquare >

Fifth Sa, 2 Blocks N, Beacon
Ave.

Rev. Roy Miller 656-9544
SERVICES ‘
team,

“Sunday School

Worship 1-068 m
Evening Service -7:00p.m.
Cadets-Friday - 6:45 p.m,

Young Pooples-Fri, 8.00p.m.

@ B: oop m

‘SAF 8:00pm.

“Parish of |.

Gospel Church |

f) PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

9182 E. Saanich Road
~ Pastor C.D. Lynn |
656-2545
Sunday Services
9:45am. oo:

“: Morning Worship }
Ev angelistic Service §

- Tuesday

Bible Study and Prayer
Friday

; oe Opusaders

6:45 p.m: :
"Youth Service (CA's)

9: am -9:15a

C.K.V.N. 1410 KC

CF.M.S, 98.5 MES,
8:45 to 9:00 AM.

“Can vou Be Heuled By Just
» Reading A Book?

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERIES

“WORSHIP AT” .

“BRENTWOOD BAY
. Slugyett —
Memorial Baptist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School
“14:00-a.m. Morning Worship’
7:00 pam. Evening Service

-652- 1508 .
7008 ‘West Saanich Rd.,
pe Ph, 652-3326 |

652-2713 |

Sunday Schoo! #R

Ya end Your Search for Reality
x Find Christ. The Way, i

THE TRUTH THAT HEALS |”
© Sunday, April %

RADIO

ek once a

_ 2 —

SIDNEY.
BIBLE CHAPEL

"9830 FIFTH STREET
 SIDNGY
EVERY SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible
Clans 10:00am:
The Lord's Supper - WU ain,
Evening Service 7:30 pam,
Sunday April 25
Mr. Norman Srnith

Prayer Mechng: iues. (00 pan,

ATTEND CHURCH
SUNDAY |

Mantgiadidtiteyty
pope ay

of Vietoria
- Wednesday, 8 pam. Pr ayer|
and Bible Sindy.
“Thin ia the record, that Get
hath given to us eternal life:

and this life {is in His Son” 1
John § cal

ae. Sg RS ee Se BR ee REA EL be RAE ee oO
aa a ial " ae gn a ian anata ssi

eS

paeerarong

SESS

See

ac sore SR SY