pacriners NEWLY ELECTED Chief of the Paquachin Indian band on Cole Bay Reserve is Max Henry “succeeds Donald Williams. (left) who Sr. Coun- . cillors Elaine Williams and Donald Williams Jr. complete the youthful trio who will direct Reserve affairs for the 128 residents. (Review photo). "Dense vegetation screens the ancient but shallow waterweil on -the read allowance at the junc- tion of Old West Read and Verling ‘Ave. The. source. of water. for - Second dairy cow - Canadian. Jersey Cattle Club _, Brackenhurst D V Becca, a _ daughter _. Aylard & Sons, Sidney. At one: ‘year 345 days, in 293 days, she Ibs. of fat at 4. 61. per cent. “GOOD PRODUCER. in the yearling class. September. was ‘of Brackenhurst Diana’s Valour, owned by A.W. produced 9,801 Ibs. milk and 452 Dear Subscriber 1 later Extension Petition Circulated many years to the Shaw family — andnowto the Lee family, the well has a long reputation of Teahabiity....until the arrival of the lady with the clipboard last Friday afternoon... Mrs.H:V. Green had been out -and about with Miss Margaret Clark gathering signatures to a. petition requesting a sorely -needed main water supply. As she turned for home at Verling -Ave...a hidden: voice from. the. “bushes cried ‘‘Hi, Parting the brambles. she man Lee, or rather his head: and | OPEN LETTER TO OUR READERS: | a Your Continued Enjoyment of The Revie ew Has ~ Been Gratiying To. Us. Your Ac stions And Reactions, By Way Of Phone & Letter Have Indicated, Beyond A Doubt, That We Are Achieving. Our Objective of Being Your “Community - Paper". Because We Appreciate Your. Interest And. Comments We Would: Like To Invite You To Introduce Any Family Of Your Choice Into Our Circle Of Readers. ‘Simply Phone. a: - 656- 1151 With The Name And Address Of Anyone You Wish And We Will Promptly, And Happily, Deliver 4 Issues Of The “Review: To The em With Your Compliments Free Of Charge- . oa i Dent Forget The Phone Number fee 656-1151 THE. REVIEW ‘muddy but now waterless well, and. also’ his » soon, for R.E. Barron, 6612 Bryn Mrs. Green !’”” . Signature responded ‘‘You’ve discovered her neighbour Nor- |» shoulders protruding from the son who had delivered the salutation. “My well has run dry,’’ ex- claimed Mr. Lee with concern. “What a good:time to sign the petition,’’ suggested Mrs. Green, handing him the clipboard and pen. He thoroughly agreed! The petition to Central Saanich council is obviously. none too Road, when approached for his come at a good moment, my well has just run n dry. ” Lac! Sidney’s In- formation Bureau closed today for the season, although tourists are still flocking through Sidney. Visitors “It is an austerity measure”’ said Chamber of Commerce president Len Siver who has spent two. disheartening months canvassing for ad- ditional funds. “The attitude of some local merchants is very poor,” he said. “They are. loaded with ‘ourists and are too busy to talk about donations.” The president is planning a change in the financial set-up for next year’s operation of © the Bureau. Town of Sidney contributed $1,800 this year and the Chamber $260 toward the busy, two-member office. While the Bureau is open, the provincial government makes .a small subsidy available. Closes Tourist Bure ‘registered will exceed 20,000 Visitor’s | Information Bureau chief. Scotty Starr regrets the early closure. “The ferries are still busy until the end of September,” she says. During the summer, there have been at least 300 people passing through the office on one day and. the total for the May to September period. With assistant ~ Helen Stenton, Mrs.. Starr has worked an eight-hour day, seven days a week and, on the occasional day off, has paid for a substitute out of her own pocket. Second Section Phone 656-1151 Wednesday, September 9, 1970 PAGE SEVEN SAILING SEASON STARTS SEPT. 13 AT CANOE BAY Fall series of keel boat races organized by. Canoe Bay Sailing Club - will commence on Sunday, Sept. 13, and continue. on Sept. 20 and. 27.. It-is ex- “pected that around 20 members will compete. Course to be sailed is triangular. Starting point is off Sidney wharf, thence to a buoy in Sidney Channel, north to Sidney Spit and back to Sidney wharf, about five miles as the crow flies. Obituaries MARSDEN ~- Mrs. Daisy. Alice Marsden died in Sidney on September 1 aged 72 years: Born in: Cleveland, Ohio, she was formerly of Riverside, Calf., and had resided at 2000 White Birch Road for the past three months. her husband, Cecil, at home; her brothers, George and. Norman,’ Hamilton, Ont., her sister, Miss Elsie Dingwall, also of Hamilton, and nieces and nephews. Pastor funeral service held in Sands. Funeral Chapel of Roses, Sidney, Royal ¢ Oak Burial Park. . Kenneth Scott’ Hounsom,: lately 31, aged 78 years. (Joyce) Stokes, Vancouver, ‘Mrs. Mrs. J.L.. (Florence). Gray, great-grandchildren, serving in’ Egypt and Salonica. He was. a member of Canadian. of Com- -missionaries. - The Rev. ficiated at a service in Sands Funeral Chapel of Roses, Sidney. IMPAIRED. DRIVING. Corps paired driving. He was fined $350 Mrs. Marsden is survived by Lewis. Harting. officiated at a- on Sept. 4.°:Interment: “was in. residing . at: Craigmyle. ‘Motel. . Sidney, passed away on: August: --He leaves his wife, Margaret, . at home; daughters, Mrs. K.A:. P.- (Jean) Lowe, Victoria, and. | Sidney, six grandsons and two #; Mr. Hounsom served with the f.| Royal Flying: Corps (transport 4 section), the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 16, Vancouver,.and of the. Robert : Sansom of- | Richard Henry Beal of Sidney A) appeared before Judge D,G, Ash- by on Sept. 5 charged with im.’ WITH GYWN OWEN While it’s always nice to win what is even more important in competition is learning. There were disappointingly few Sidney boats in this years Maple Bay Labour Day regatta. Those that -did take’ part were up. against some of the most expert skippers and keenest competition. in the Pacific Northwest. More than 200 ~yachts from Victoria, Vancouver, Bellingham, Seattle and points in Oregon as. well as. our local en- tries took part ranging all the ‘way from. the former America _ Cup contender Dame Pattie, now Endless. Summer, Sabots. The first day’s weather was to say the least forbidding with gale force gusting winds at one point ‘in the larger cruising course up Sansum ws tinually threatening overcast. In the shorter small boat course to little 8" mittees guard boats were kept : busy with several knockdowns of the: little: boats during the mor- _ Vete an ‘of the First V orld wa truly in Kittiwake. a evening in the Sidney Hotel. The inception. last winter © and | this year as it’ S own membership grows, ‘ments on courses of instruction in navigation don't overlook that local knowledge. There is the ‘story of a Skipper who set out for Nanaimo from West. Vancouver complete with compass, charts neatly laid out on a table and all the tools © of ‘theatrical three months. d a y. at course, PANEL EC and suspended from driving for. ~ HEATING navigation, and “ended. Up. at North West sh SN EL Al ‘ . aie Nb aul ih ie ipa Hi ‘t sa PAN } As | ne \ my mI ne = Swlieh on the Dimplex! Dimplex. permanently of ite (i ‘led electric radiatwrs for thal. hard-to-heat: rowm,: your “convenience and for maximum economy. ating, costs aw low a8 82,00 par month, There Is no safer of healthier heating than Dimplex with no exposed elements, 7 slzes to choose from ~ fully Ruarantoed, Prices trom 849.50, IMriplex at your dealer today! “Thermostatic. control for. Oper« " dust plug in’, a ELECTRIC © 833 Fort Street : 3h). Fast Open Saturday Oa, me 1B noon. wile iaiet dtd nae namen. il Narrows .-and> a-con-- within ‘the bay the race com- ‘ Among our local. yachts. taking - part. were. “Bent. Jesperson. in. Limfjord, Peter’ White in. Upepo, Louis Lindhol, in his big sloop and : Astral. II, Last (literally). yours Secondary which enrolled. 398 Canoe Bay Sailing Club starts it’s fall. season of racing this: coming : ‘Sunday. following their. annual: meeting this Thursday. club. has grown -well. since ® ae ‘aiming. for: PIYA: ‘membership, ‘Following last | weeks - come: almost intuitive factor known as. Saanich Peninsula School provements to the schools. _ School superintendant Cory. Holob, newly appointed - to the district after a year supervising three up-Island areas, expects a record influx when registration - figures are completed. Last year, the registration just cleared the 6,000 mark and from. all in-: dications, pupil enrolment. will - strain present facilities. At Claremont. there. are four ° _ portable classrooms and at _ Sidney Elementary, two more distinctive - round © portables. to. accommodate the overflow... ~ "Projected registration in Royal : Oak Junior Secondary School.was - “475. but already 506 pupils. are» - Secondary, the. increase wi probably push. registration from 367. to. 400... “Mount: Newton Junior students last. year, expects. to have about 450 registered. me : : “FIRST TIME oe ~ Computerized programming i is “ being used for the first time at. Royal Oak i in an effort to simplify: course scheduling » for the semester system, ; ' Principal Peter Thomas is sold on. the’ four quarter teaching “program. oe “We are trying to cater to each - individual, “he explained. “Bor ‘some students, » involves. a’ short term of work. five’ subjects. which can: be‘ ac-. shorter time.’ But the problems of scheduling | individual courses are magnified, « This year, a compuler in Van-_ couver’ has been fed with. countless Iaan-hours, turning out according to Mr. Thomas, -. NEW COURSE” : La | eos oe 1s backs, will challenge the, pupil's curiosity. . nd the former shop for open area ‘classroom’ teaching, ‘This Is partly carpeted and, says ‘dn teaching “without walls". At: Mount Newton Junior Secondary School, principal Ed ROYAL OAK TAXI ‘(479-7125 | SERVING | SAANICH ‘4 hrs, dally, KOVAL UAK DAKE Ree oe Fae] BY PAT MUNSON The long hot days of summer came to an abrupt close this week for more than 5,000 youngsters who squeezed into stiff new shoes, scrubbed sun-tanned necks and braced themselves for another year of learning... itself for the September onslaught, hiring additional. teachers, changing programs and. making s ‘some im- catch up without holding back an listed:’ In. North: Saanich Junior , the semester” . concentrating on not more than. ‘complished .without stress. For Fe ‘the capable student, the semester — -plan enables: completion of: the regular three-year program ina necessary data and has” “saved a “sophisticated | program, clone * ‘to variable modular. scheduling” a pA nowly-completed woodwork T A and clectricity. shop at. North | B. Saanich haa been made available © McKinnon will be an experiment i District has been readying Dorran is using a earning centre for youngsters, a room set aside for special tutoring. This’ will enable those who have missed a’ unit of work in any subject, to entire class... . Mount Newton has. been active ‘in the work experience program "tor occupational students and this: ~ field will be expanded, says the principal. - “ ‘i INTEGRATION. ~ For the first time; occupational a students” and these requiring: “into the. school in their district. school. “we are ‘trying. to. avoid: isolating those. needing remedial : help,” Says. Holob. : ~ Open areas in ‘Deep Cove and - Sidney : Elementary Schools will ~ continue to be used but in Keating * “Elementary, the walls are eee up. oy ae “In each. case, the method of. teaching is an “experiment,” ! points ‘out the- superintendant. | “Personally, . A> feel cthis’ has. ~ tremendous advantages for some to” -Spenarea learning, he cob: oe PARENT HELP “Cory “Holob. welcomed the “adventure playground’ now being: ‘developed — ‘at. Durrance | “Road School by. * parents.’ This’ involves. simple, |. low-cost items such as. tire- * swings, culvert. pipes, rails on which to balance, The Superin- tendant would like to see more “such play areas in the district and ‘have ctu iad of Hozog. explained of ~ youngsters. who benefit” from. the a : social | interaction.” But others, | and some teachers, are not suited: interested | SLOW DOWN! AT SCHOOL Lower speed limits around ‘schools are’now in force the reminds — motorists, returned to many. motorists: drive :at. the higher normal. “speeds” school zones’. during ' the - necessary.’ Ucluelet won. the: ‘10-speed “pleyele race. sponsored by. Hudson's Bay. Company en” smiles: in'five: > Magar Stan Dear of Bidney «. wind Ald. Alan Newberry. of = ~ Saanich also competed: in. othe: ‘event, which: waa ~ conducted ‘on. -atationary “training | rollers. Winning © _ muntelpality wes awerded, 300 sliver. dollars: for. the commoninity ‘6 Unlted | AD o peal Fund. Céntinued on: Page A new social studies course is u on the books at Junior High level.” ; ‘and continues ‘into. Grades. fl: North Saanich Secondary School. B.. ‘principal Don McKinnon expects «gfe “students to find new methods of: # May teaching history and geography A Ar: stimulating, A.wide supply of 9 flu resource materials and a variety § 7 of reference books, some. papers ~ budget-minded. my | Please. ) SAA ode amb tg te ay appt “apkeal on oi gira, . pine say ua am Sept. 1 ith only! Friday Sept, 11th, 9a,m, too p.m. Name your , item and you're almost sure to find itin thie of ~Samples,. ff. clearances, ‘broken: lines, one-of- a-kind plus items from regular. stock, (Personal Shopping = -yelectian. me ine eal THEY'RE BACK © B.C. Automobile Association : as! thousands. of school. children. their classrooms following summer oe vacation, | ; ae . The BCAA pointed out that in = summer holidays and- often forget to observe the lower -. limits when schocl is resumed ee “in the fall.” an ne “The areas around: schools. fos Sare again crowded | with. children who. often are’ ‘not as: ~ mindful as they should be of traffic rules,’” ‘said the auto ee dab. “It is up to the motorist = = “to drive within. the reduced. “speed. limits so that he can” bring his- car to, a stop” at a ; “moment's remedial help will be. integrated | “at. i ee ren i any other kind of distraction is Ald. Bert ‘Burley of Saturday, pedalling’ 4.8. : : minutes. ERR Ble? gat a irene river ere Wa