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THE REVIEW

PAGE if

BUILDING BLOCKS f

alata” Tatas

SED AR SA Serr

cyan eae te as

pe <n Hi nti on

Chocolates and “Gaui

SIDNEY
252) Beacon

656-2514

“Serving Vancouver Island Since 1912"
No Purchase Required

Win a 1 year supply of |
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A box of chocelates delivered
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Use the entry form in this ad. Deposit i in our Sidney store:

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The paper may y be the finest that the mills can produce .. tee “the craft og
smanship may, leave. nothing to be desired .... the.service may be. ff

without .peer, and yet the results may not be satisfactory, Why?

... Because too often“people fail to put the proper emphasis on how the...

. Message ts presented. For this. reason, we at Flerning-Review have

considered it out duty to maintain a creative departinent for the needs
of our customers. We feel, for example, that a customer deserves not.

only a good printing job, but he deserves a job. that is interesting, °

unique and that will command readership, For exannnes of what we

ube

- mean by.’ rive originality. : call 386 “7594,

ap

F Ploming Review
Printing Lid.

- 3rd. sty 921 Yates a1 St,
Victoria

| 0825

Sidney

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ADDRESS stetntensnsenvusstainsensestennensastetae:

|| democratic.

Continuing the Series of Cen-
tennial. historical sketches. Bea
Bond traces the development of
North Saanich schools.

THE OLD SCHOOL
Let us return at this point and
pick up. again the story of the old
school. on’ Mills Road. This
building was replaced by a new
one which. operated as the North
Saanich School until about 1918
when a new two-roomed school
was built on the site of the present
Patricia Bay school. Later. the
Mills. Road school..was_ turned
“over to the North Saanich Service
Club, an organization famous for
many years for its sponsorship of
social activities: in.-the -com-
munity. of..North Saanich, But:
almost 20 years later it was once
again to be used as a school fora
brief period as we shall ‘mention
later.
For. the. next 10. years the
Centre. Road North Saanich
school showed a healthy growth,
althought for the greater part of
that time its classes were limited
to the ‘‘Fourth Reader.’’ In 1928
under the: principalship of./A.G.
Smith -it developed into a

RTH SAAI

Superior School with a very small

became the © first
elementary high ‘school. north of
Victoria on the Saanich penin-

sula, and provided instruction to.

the end of Grade 11, then the final
year of high: school. The school
continued to show a small but
steady growth until it was totally
destroyed by fire on Valentine's
night, 1936. An early issue of the
Review. mentions that. the fire
was first discovered in the early
hours of the morning by J.A.
Nunn, then chairman of the
Board, who resided directly

“across the road. About five a.m.:

the whole building burst into a
mass of: flame which could: be
seen at Patricia Bay. Very little
of the buildings contents. was
sav ed, and the cause of the fire
was never ascertained.

AFTER THE FIRE
Following the fire the trustees
of Deep Cove, North Saanich and

Sidney gained the approval of the -

ratepayers to form..a’‘ con-

solidated school district with the

idea of. establishing a centrally

. located school to serve as a high

school for. all concerned. It was
decided to rebuild on the Centre

_ JOHN 7

“This belligerent attitude is
icertainly -not in keeping with
‘Centennial | memories - and.
-pioneer, respect, ” Tisdalle said.
. LAX: AUTHORITIES :
: ‘He told the house that authority.
too often excuses such actions as
the brawl which disrupted ‘the

legislative | opening = one week
before. ce
“These “are. not. ‘childish

overtures on the keyboard of life,
“but they are ‘deliberate plays to
not.-only. ‘disrupt’ the order of
_évents. in the majority of lives,
‘but to: destroy the well. thought
out: plans . ‘of: “others” who.’ are:
‘dedicated. to the loyalty. and

better place. to liv

“the: majority: of citizens. and the
undertakings,” :
declared.
He. said hi
‘authorities.
-ealled. these «

people‘! a

| brats” and: “egocentric ‘bors, ”

and that the worst part of. it is”
that ‘educational » authorities”
apologize for them.
“Weare ‘the. led;
leaders, and we’ are fools,"

“Tisdale. oe :
“RONALD. KIRKBY :
“This sums up. my opinion too

said.

the. (University. ‘of Victoria).
professor, and this assembly, this »
institution,
‘represents leadership ‘and must.
take the responsibility for
tolerating’ and ‘condoning. and”
|-backing -off. from. using: its
Jeadership ~~ policies. and
possibilities,” he added,

“We have too many apologists
for this group in high places
= Wo warp our laws ‘and: our
administration into a’ stigmatic
contour to agecommodate a

erooked and perverse generation
of biased bigots,” the MIA
declared. :

He stated that FLQ terrorists in
Quebec “got their fine. points’ in
‘the Cuban camps’ an. how> to!
destroy and | take
democratic: government. :

THE SANDWICIENAPION

demanded, "Is she ‘ubout to
became the meat in the sandwieh
between two great: world com:
SMUnNist powers? hoe
“Whoo bred) the wiper?) Who
cultured it that stung our hand
and polkoned our society"
asked, :

We've experienced. a. threat
against our government because
we were forced to get to our knees “I
and boty toa bunch of saboteurs

and assaysins," sald Tisdale,

The Name ts Assurance

without gatentation but with
compassion -- keynote” for
today’ Heed,

Mel’ ,
cCALL Wi ROS
FUNERAL CHAPELS
Ala VANCOUVER ST.

*
are
ae

oo

385. a4

Sor or.

aan
ee til ‘
don eve in

not. ‘the

“of the rnen like (Ronald) Kirkby,

over of

“Where does Canada fitin'!” he -

he

SC ALLE
‘SPEAKS. | UT

Continued from Page. 1

“*You*are a sanctimonious

fraud): — you’ re a hypocrite,”
called out Opposition. Leader
- Dave. Barrett at various points’ in:

-Tisdalle’s = address. _ But most
other ‘MLA’s. contented’ them-
selves. with chatting to one
another, reading papers on their
‘desks, or rolling their r eyeballs in’

alarm. -

COMMUNISTS: AT FAULT -

‘Mao Tse. ‘Tung.
| pronounced. it. Mag.

called an ‘‘agent of death.
“Yve-had friends wiped: out’ n

_| be replaced,”’ he remarked.’

with passing references to what

ment.

Osage we are ‘going’ ‘to ‘use. “a
wheelbarrow for an_ economic
vehicle, it-matters little whether
‘Trudeau is between: the’ han-
dlebars’ or T:C. ‘Douglas or

of it,”’-he. said.
“The: emasculating | knife of

off a lot of busines ssmen,”’ he
added.”

AE you are.
remarked’. Alex”
(NDP-Vancouver East),
you'd keep your trap shut."’.

’

Stanfield,”

ICH SCH:

“enrolment in the upper grades. In
* 1929 - it

bo

Road site. Plans were prepared,
a contract let. and operations
speedily undertaken.

Meanwhile accomodations had
to be found for the pupils. The
school board secured the use of

Running water. and sanitary
facilities were installed. A
polished dance floor was covered
completely. by a huge tarpaulin
which could be fastened down on
the edges. A moveable cedar
shiplap partition divided the hall
into two rooms. The Textbook
Branch and Victoria firms helped
generously to replace. lost
equipment and books.~ Shiplap
flats placed on trestles served as
desks. Seats were provided by.
dance hall chairs. Within a week,
grades 9 to 12 were pursuing
regular classes under Principal

the former school at Mills Road. '

‘G.° M. © Weir,

-The.Socred MLA read froma.
"report of a 19-year- -old ‘boy.
quoting drug. users as saying one.
of the first things they read.were-
‘the works. of: “Lenin, Marx: and.

Tung), room : as small. gym audi orium

exploit, anything,” said the MLA. “
He ca ed for: the government to ae

curbing “alcoholism, which: he |. :

» | the highways here and they. can dele

Tisdalle concluded his speech |

he called the mishandling of the:
economy by. the federal gover |

Stanfield in his underwear or out

Benson has scared the pantyhose .

Macdonald:
“LT wish

Forster and teacher Vogee.

But -the shiplap. partition
constituted quite a problem for
both teachers and pupils. It was
solved when the two-man staff
decided to make a ‘‘talking time-
table” and a “‘silent study. time-
table’. But that wasn’t the only
problem. Periodically the Ser-
vice Club desired the hall for

# their social activities. Then the

principal and the teacher had» to:
go into the dismantling business -
- the temporary partition had to
be taken down; the tarp carefully |
rolled up and put away and all the
children’s. equipment similarly
dealt ‘with. The morning after
such. an. event brought. the op-

“posite process: So the days came |.

and went until the pupils: moved”
into the shiny new consolidated.

“school | on, Centre Road.

-"Thus it was. that’ on April 5,
1937 mene the Patricia Bay school:
was officially opened by. the. Hon.
minister of
education. Eric Forster was the
first principal. At that time in its |
| spotiess condition . the building
was © ‘described: in ‘the Victoria:
Times as “the ‘latest thing in
crural, schools’’ Cost of: the
; structure: was ‘$25, 000!" “Tt: -con-
tained four classreoms, a science

igi about 10: 00. !
came that. pupils: were ie
dismissed immediately. and.s

8

“home quickly and: by the shortest:

routes possible, Should airplanes
appear, they were to scatter.from
“the roads into. the ditches: and
Scrub brush.

~ DURRANCE. ROAD

-A ear belonging © to. Robert
‘Dougans of: Victoria’ sustained
$300 damage on January.31 when
the vehicle struck a rock at the

side. of Durrance: Lake Road.;No-
charges have been laid.

cl OS LIAISON.

Joint meetings of Central
Saanich Council and. Saanich
School District: Trustees, are
arranged whenever. there is a.
fifth: Monday in the month. The,

first will take place on March 29,

4-H SHEEP CLUB
First meeting of Saanich 4-H
Sheep Club was held at.the home
of D, Evans on Jan. 19.The next.
meeting will be held on Feb. 9 at.
7:30 p.m. New members are
welcome. For. further’ | in-
formation contact Mr. Evans at
656-4233.

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Check our fabulous stock — it will inspire you!

We have done our. best

selection,
of SHAG CARPETS — _
roll upon roll. of tan-
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Gold Medal
Canadian. Jersey Cattle Club
premier: . record
three-year-old class for January
was earned by Dogwood’ Stan-
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Dogwood. Sultan's. Standard,
owned by P.-B. Hoole-and Sons.
Oldfield Road.

in . the. junior:

EW NAME CONTEST”

TIME TO PAY

Freddy Charlie; West’ Saanich
Indian Reserve was fined $250 for
driving without insurance and an

additional $200 for driving while

his license is’ suspended, in
Sidney Police Court ast. Satur-.
day. Judge D: G. Ashby ‘allowed
Mr. Charlie time te pay his fines.

GEORGE WARWICK .

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