‘PAGE FOUR. ' Published at Sidney, Vancouver Island, B. c. Every Wednesday By Review Publications Ltd. 9825 Third Street John Manning -, Editor and Publisher Member of B.C. Division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Assn. Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Class ‘‘A’’-Newspapers - Tolephone 656-1151 _ SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year by mail. SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 0128 Display advertising rates on application. Wednesday, September 1, 1971 EDITORIAL A by-law, forcing the construction of sidewalks in all new residential developments within the town of Sidney, has been suggested by Alderman Fred Robinson. His prime concern is the Siddall Road area — presently without sidewalks and destined to become a major route for children on the way to school. Theidea — if feasible — is a good one. The absence of pedestrian walkways in rural and semi-rural areas can be accepted. Foot traffic in outlying areas often does not warrant their construction. In built-up sectors of our community, however, their construction during = initial automatic. Mayor Dear has offered the opinion that developers cannot be forced to include sidewalks when opening up new residential sub-divisions. Surely this is not the case. ~... Provision has. been made, in law, for inclusion of ‘many improvements during construction of new” residential areas. Sewage disposal systems must be provided; streets may be constructed: reserves. are. - often required for future school and park use. Although - Not. as great a necessity as these, sidewalks do fall intoa | - similar category and something Should be done to make ae them. mandatory. _ The probiem i is not a new one — the first edition of the Review in December, 1912, decried the lack of sidewalks throughout Sidney.’ ‘Surely now — some 60 years later —- ee action can be taken to remedy this Situation. "Mayor Dear has said he will investigate how other ; “communities deal with the problem. Hopefully he will discover some solution — if not through questioning of other towns, then from some other source ..... hopefully the solution will be forthcoming before: any further developments ° are e begun without provision for |. pedestrians. -MINITORIAL he ae Three weeks: ago. the Review ‘published ; a letter and: ap. prepared by Barry Mathe a truction of under-passes and'ser ice roads: beneath and | development should be and ° a dvocating . the con-— oe a A CHILDREN’S BEDTIME STORY digging for clams. even less.”’ morning.”’ catch me there.’ ~ ogure.? 2 "Your 1 have. ‘to. lected. ‘representatives | take. po iS. dangerous: ‘situation. by BEA BOND | The Sidney & North Saanich : Historical Society held a ‘most _ interesting “meeting. inthe: » Museum , ‘Building on Thursday” evening, when the members were. brought up to date on attendance _. figures and ‘appraised of some ~ Interesting donations to. the “Society for display in: the : Museum. Guest speaker was Mrs, W. H.. Cross who brought her grandson, | - Dick Gore-Langton; to psaist her dn. displaying. and explaining. some rare and unusual native Indian artifacts, These > were representative of many (tribes “and included © such: items as Nootka and Tlingit basket-work ; “Tlingit: halibut and black cod hooks fashioned from yew wood; | Salish . flattener.. for. smoothing woven | work; Haida spoon “fashioned from a wild goat horn; ~-aeal harpoon made of bone; a: ~peautifully carved and highly coloured Bella Coola’ ehaman; ~~ Russian and Hudson's Bay Co. trading beads; small Salish bow ‘and arrow whieh might have been used as either a ceremonial ae MUSEUM ATTRACTS | _ INTERESTING DONATIONS property. or. possibly used by a a - believed to be 30,000 years old; a Haida ‘button blanket, fashioned from a. Hudson's Bay trading ‘blanket, with killer-whale figure child; a Bella Coola. straw hat Maquinna; figure bowl made of soapstone, fashioned from hundreds of pearl the English. “pearlies”. ), brought ‘gasps of admiration from the. gathering. when: a Chilkat blanket weighing ten pounds... was. held. up for. In- apection. This was finely woven of goat hair, cedar warped,’ and was said to portray a. diving whale and believed to be well over. one. hundred. years old, -It was: believed that the two latter one could easily imagine a magnificent tnd ramatic ap. pearance being made In. these shoulder blankets. Mrs, Bosher, president of the Society thanked Mrs, Cross and Dick: for. their most interesting - presentation. - apainjmupten sive gue mimanoinis i sermereee poesenes BRIDAL § - On Sunday, August 29th, at the home of Mra, Alico, Morisette, she | and Mrs, Bob: Clarke were ca: hostensex at a shower for Miss Linda Baker. HOw TO PRESERVE ANUSBAND Be very careful in your selection; do not. take too young and take only such as have been reared under the best conditions, Some Inalat on keeping them tha pickle, while others keep them in hot water; this only makes them our, hard, and sometimes bitter, “Even poor varietion may be made awoet and good. by. garnishing them. with” patience, well -. sweetened with amiles and flavored. willl, hineia to Gabba. Then wrap in a mantle of charity, keep them warm with. steady fires of domestic devallon aud nerve will peaches ail creani, When thus prepared, they will “uoen for yoara. SHOWE Re Mr, and Mra, Don: Baker,, of Galiano and Vancouver, her marriage to Gerry Johnson, of Texada Inland will take place at St, Margaret of Scotland Church, Galiano, on September 1th. Miss Baker received many Jovely gifts, and was presented with a lovely corsage of yellow roses, as atic sat in (he honor seat on the apacious sundeck at this gracious home, Amiong the many Kuents were, her mother, Mra, Don Baker, attendants for her wedding day from Vancouver, Miss Judy Sadie and Mrs. C. Neil, also from Lhe mainiand, Miss Sonia Manns and Mre Terry Wletehor Pp ory Gallano; Mrs. D. Day, Mrs. Len Bellhouse, Mra, D.) Leughiin, Misa Wenely Robinson, Mrs. CLO, Twiss Mea k Smiths, Nii. Pr. Weaver, Mra. Al Clarke, Mrs. § Rustad, similar {o-one. worn. by. Chief . a human-seated- - buttons (I imagine this preceded | The fina! “article on display items. were worn by Chiefs, and ~ Linda is the only daughter of ‘The Adventures BY AMELIA RONSON Written exclusively for the Sidney Review When Basil Coon and Joe Otter reached the Sidney wharf the stars had already fled from the sky. The tide was on the make and had covered up the large hole in Roberts Bay where the two animals had spent an hour ‘I’m tired,’’ said Joe Otter. “Pm | going to sleep under the wharf.”’ ‘‘That’s fine for you,”’ replied Basil, “You can swim. I don’t like swimming over my head and as for sleeping under the wharf, I like that ‘Youre just a big sissy. I bet this is the first time you’ve spent a night away from home.” ‘“‘Lam not a sissy! Who do you think snuk up on Growler and bit his tail. Not you: You hid in the hedge while I did that.” ‘Anyone can bite a bulldogs tail when he’s. chained up,”’ said Joe Otter. ‘I’d like to see you do it when Judge Morton undoes him this - The. two animals fell. ‘silent. Mention” of : Growler the bulldog made them both nervous. - They knew Growler would be out looking for them. as soon as his master unchained him. . ‘‘Well, I’m going out to the wharf,” said Joe ~ Otter. “‘The sun is already up. Growler can t ; “What about me?”’ ‘whimpered Basil, -ad- - justing his black mask. through Sidney in broad daylight and if Igo... along. the. beach Growler will catch: me for OSS “Tecan’t go. home hide | foe » Vf Bastl and there was just the faintest track of bub- bles to show where he had gone. Tears ran out from underneath Basil’s mask; he no longer felt like a brave racoon; being alone at the bottom of Beacon Avenue in broad daylight was a lot worse than stealing eggs out of the James Poultry Farm; for then his Dad was always with him. Basil walked along a long and crawled up onto the road leading down to the wharf. In the cool morning air the delicious scent of fish fell upon the little animal who realized he was not only alone and very much afraid but that he was also very hungry. Perhaps there would be a place to hide in Don Norbury’s fish store. He scratched and sniffed around the big steel door but found it locked. He was still sitting there when he saw Growler the bulldog coming down the dock. _. Growler saw Basil at the same moment. His piggy eyes screwed up until they were as small as marbles. He did not quicken his pace, -- for he was a very fat, well fed bulldog and disliked running. Furthermore, he knew he had Basil trapped. aAccoon Basil ran down onto the dock, calling for Joe Otter to help him. But Joe was hiding under the wharf and said nothing. Joe knew when to keep his mouth closed. There was a commercial salmon troller tied up to the dock. Basil leapt aboard and fell straight through the open pen boards into the ~ fish hold, landing upside down on a great hump of crushed ice. - It was cold and dark in the fish hold. Basil held his breath. He could hear Growler coming down the dock. Angry over the disappearance of the racoon the: huge bulldog began to bark, sending shivers of terror down Basil’s spine. The dog leapt onto the fish boat realizing that Basil _was in the fish hold. Just'as he was about to leap in after the terrified racoon the cabin door of the boat was flung open. and a fisherman wearing red underwear appeared. The first thump the man’s fish club landed on Growler’s brass studded coliar. There was... ° no time for a second swing of the club, for - Growler jumped, yelping, onto the dock, tail between his fat legs, to run straight for home. ~*Darn- dogs!” muttered the. fisherman, closing up the fish hold, leaving Basil Coon, : _- undetected, and for: the moment almost as safe as Joe the Otter. Pawing into the ice he uncovered a plump Spring. salmon and settled... ~ down: to a ‘meal such as he: had not eaten for os : ee continued.next week) OPEN DAILY 9:30-A.M. - MOON ROCK — COMPLIMENTS OF B.C. HYDRO. A break in a 12,000 volt transmission line on Mainwaring Road near Mc- Tavish. several weeks ago resulted in this unusual formation. Intense heat from the power line melted sand and earth to glass. Hot to a depth of more than three feet, the smoldering fire took over.an hour to extinguish. 2460 BEACON AVE. Brighten up your Pictures with READY MADE FRAMES CUSTOM FRAMES -NOW AVAILABLE 5:30 P.M. “se HOMEOWNER new. Frames OR 656-3633 _ ‘Letters from readers are welcome. All are subject to --eondensation. Views given | “are not necessarily those of: the paper. Eéitor, ‘The. Review, Sir: : a Asa businessman’ struggling to start a small industry in our fair ‘town, I was slightly non-plussed’ to see the Town, Council put out ‘tenders on painting the exterior. ‘of the, Town Hall—and, on: it, specify the product » ‘of another small .. paint .. manufacturer located in. Victoria. ae Tenders usually specify. a given product or a like product. This tender was unusual, to say. the Jeast, in that it speciticd one and only one brand. 1 have spent two and a half years turning a derelict building into a decent looking store that is, T feel, a credit to Sidney — and with little or no personal Bain up to this point. The only help 1 received from our Town Council was a sub- it off, they direct their business ta Victoria. know that my tax dollars will be ‘going tae an out-oftown | ‘com: petitor without: my even’ being stantial tax increase, Now, to cap: It makes me slightly bitter to. Letters tou The Editor” ~ Since God's. ‘Word shows that (our loved ones are asleep in the grave. and. know nothing (see Ecclesiastes..9)..the question comes to the Bible believer, Who are those spirits that appear to. some like dead loved ones? And what are the powers that often. operate in the psychic world? Could. it be that” they are evil. spirits, evil angels that were cast ‘our of heaven at the time when Satan rebelled against God? Since Satan, as the Bible says, can transform himself into the appearance of ‘an angel of light’’ it could be that his followers could do likewise and even take on the appearance of dead loved ones in order to deceive, Tt {s an alarming thought, By comparing Seripture with Seripture one finds that the spirit that returns to God is merely the breath or spark of life, and when the great. Lifegiver. returns - to restore that-lile to the sleeping saints the Bible says that "we which are alive and remain” at tomeet the Lord in the air”. Then death will not “separate use fr om any loved one," > MLE Codrum ’ Box 358, allowed to submit.a comparative quotation. ; oo BL Nasby,o ny i ; _ Sidney Paint, Supply ORAS ard Street, Sidney B.C, Editor, The Review, Sir: That statemeént by one of your columnists, “Death does. not separate us from any loved one"! (July 7 71) seemed fo me most Alarming the longer Ethink about “the dead know not anything thelr Jove v5 is now perishéd.” And the Patriarehs Job wrote in the seventh, chapter. af a- dead loved one, “He shall return no more to his house.” Then the Paalm writer: referring. to. one who dies sald: “In that very day his thoughts perish, (Psalms 1465 Whar Voce Mhriet ve separated from His friend (Lazarus by death, He said, "Our friend Larus eleepeth but when thate who stand he the ftraveside misunderstond, tle said plainky, “Lagarus is dead.” av it, Does not the Bible say that) Duncan, B, C, that time, shall be caught up together: with them in thé clouds: ve St A Poss “Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs, We Ss. “Barket t of : “1060 Sluggett Road ‘enjoyed’ ‘a _ school. reunion ‘e Saskatchewan from August sth to- in’ Merrifield,: SANDS MORTUARY LTD, ‘Memorial, Chapel of: Chimes” > ae 1803 Quadra, Victoria, B.C, B 3n8-E 5155 ~ 388-5156 ~ 383- 7311 WESTWOOD | mA! COW A PUE Le: ' FLOWERS" (SANDS }- Now Neweastle: Ave. Nanalmo, BAC. OF, Th}. 2? “eighghg! aac ialet seatengeharersietlelete efatatytete'y a Pu erto. Va i Ie a rfc i a mn tet nama te! ft SUS Ss ate of sean elaty 2 WEEKS FROM $299 CALL NOW FOR DETAILS LAST YEAR WAS SOLD OUT! CA N A DIAN FROM VANCOUVER f ath, Mr. Barket meeting many of a his old school friends there. They — “returned home. through southern Canada’ and the United: States. Four Chapels dedicated . to service. — . SANDS wa “CHAPEL OF ROSES". “9839 Fourth’ St., Sidney, BC, a 656-2932 SANDS: ott CHAPEL oF HEATHER’ 0h ee 47 Goldstream: Aen ae - Colwood, BAC. a7eeaay fe “Independent, Family ; o, Owned and Controtled Sands since 1912. Set titanyl al SINT EISEN ta : ee HN ett EON 2ends Puerta Vallarta. , February 3th, fithy March ath, ith; ae commodation at chotece of hotels, two meals a Departs from Vanco er to Puerta Vallarta, Mexico, on December 2ard, 25th) January kth, April tat, ith, Includes air transportation, a day and transfers toad fram abepoart in TRAVEL | : | SCRVICE i i “Victoria’ s International Travel Specialists” a 1006 GOVERNMENT STREET , :o 382-9168 |" the Hall ~ THE PARISH OF _ NORTH SAANICH. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA | Rev. Robert Sansom _ Ph: 656-4870 Sunday September 5th » HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Patricia Bay . “8. 00 a.m. Holy Communion ~10.00a.m. Family Service followed by Refreshments in ST. ANDREW' S CHURCH - oo. 8rd. St. Sidney. 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion Rev, Dr. A; Ashley.” -41,1$a.m, Choral Communion Manse - G56- 1930 ‘ST, JOHN’ s- ‘Serviceof Worship 9:30a.m. ‘ST. PAUL'S Service of Worship. 1: 004.m. * Thursday | 9,00a,.m. _ Holy Communion Visitors & newcomers welcome. ” Peace Lutheran Church 2a WEELER AVE, Morning Service 00am. Sunday School 10.00 a.m, Thursday» Bible Class § p.m, Rew AE. Oke OO SEVENTIEDAY: ADVENTIST CHURCH Hest Haven Drive, Sidney SABBATH SERVICES w30a.m, Bible Study 1.008.mM, Worship pan, MV Service MID WEEK SERVICE | School 178440800 | A + pane i United Church : - Of Canada. ~~ SIDNEY and NORTH | SAANICH. Rev. R. Hori Pratt Church Office - 656-3213 DEEP COVE CENTRAL SAANICH “ UNITED CHURCHES Rev. John M. Wood Church Office Manse 652-2748 SHADY CREEK, 7180 East Saanich Road. Family Service and ‘Sunday Sdiaum, "PENTECOSTAL ' 9182 FE. Saanich Road _ Pastor.C.D, Lynn 656-2548 ° “Sunday Services hahain, Sunday Sehool aca. H ASSEMBLY OF GoD Evaryteliate Servier Tuesday oe Friday: (Op I Youth Service CEL ALK SIDNEY. "652-2713. Morning Worahiy iy oo Whe Studyand Prayer WR 7.0 pam. Wed: Prayer ALL ARE WELCOME Pastor Bo L, Gilleroth Phone 630-2756 PARISH OF SOUTH SAANICH Rey. Iwan H. Futter 652-2612" i Sunday Sept. 8 wd THE TRUTH THAT HEALS sunday, Sept. 5 4 O00. PG am, CKV.N, 1410 K.C, C.F.M.S. 98.5 M.G.S. 8:45 to 9:00 AM. “Food, Money, A Job — What part Does God Play” ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES ST. MARY'S gad. ~ Holy Communion 10.00 a.m, Matting ST. STEPHENS Heijacm. = Holy Communion - SIDNEY BIBLE CHAPEL ny Wc ead be Sunday Se hin’ and Table ( ‘Vann 10.008 The dards Supper, 1am, Barty: HEV "d8 pot fins way pay Veaver and Study BETHEL BAPTIST PAIRS Nanos 0:45 Sunday School 11:00M orning Worship Service 700 Gospel Hour Wednesday. > 8:00 Coltage Bible Study Pastor). Ballard, Pony, “Ter Mowe fafor Ph, 477-4091 WR GOG-LaT Ve. La