a “South. Staffordshire, “was on the roof of “away,” he said. SIDNEY, Vancouver Island, B.C., Wednesday, September 21, 1949 annem EaTEnS CNET anne UES Miss Freeman Leaves Army of Occupation. In Germany For First Visit to Saanichton ° An interesting visitor to Saan- ichton recently .was Miss B. BE. Freeman who is enjoying a three months’ holiday touring Canada.. and is associated with the Army of Occupation Forces. in Osna- bruck, Germany. Miss _ Freeman was born in near Ruge- ley, :in England, and * prior to her career in the army was a school teacher. With the outbreak of the First War, Miss Freeman joined the army and served for two years in Calais, France. Coming to. Canada in 1920 she THE PUBLIC CAN HELP AS WELL Ata recent meeting in Keat- ing, Vic Dawson recalled the dis- astrous fire at Brentwood College | a few years ago. He remarked that a fireman the: gyninas- ium, having been driven the full length of the building by -the victorious flames. The hose he was holding had fallen across the burning building and was gradually itself being charred, The fireman looked down at the crowd of 100 or :so that had gathered to. see. the fire. “One of. you. had. better haul this hose “You've got to pay for it, so the more.yvou save the less it? ll cost you!” Mr. Dawson was emphasizing that it is not only the fire depart- ment, paid or voluntary, who are responsible for the maintenance of equipment. It is also the pub- lie who.can do much to minimize expenses. WEST SAANICH WOMAN. _INJURED IN COLLISION Manuel ‘and “Freda Cooper, of the West Saanich Reserve, were ‘in’ collision in Saanich last week. Freda Cooper,. who. was riding as passenger, suffered cuts’. and bruises: and. was’ taken ‘to St. Joseph’s. hospital . for “treatment. Their car was impounded for fail- ure to show.an insurance slip. : lit’s TIME TO. | CHANGE! ae - Those lubricants your. car’s’ gear: Bon ~-and axle have had.a-- . ‘tough. summer, 2 ; get “thin: North Quadra | : at Nicholson » June Powell, Wallace THAT BE. OTM PRIZE ain ee “QUADRA ST. AT HILLSIDE Le temaneor tatnainnealbaetia Lheanemetoanammat eee _pesineetecoreeenn mination mth ge “Thows at. 6.45. nae Admission: 1 ar th eet “eau Vays hage “Show Starts 7 45 p.m, — Matinee. Saturday, 2° p.m. THURS., FRI, SAT.--SEPT, 22, 23, 24 “A DATE WITH JUDY” A great technicolor musical with “MON,, TUES. weD._aEPt. 26, 27, 28 WONDERFUL URGE” oA poodscamedy with ¢: te Power: me. Gone STiQEngy - FOTO. NITE. Gan your REGISTRATION CARD. AT T Ne. THRATRE AND. 3 ALTGIBI. FOR THE BIG. WEERLY | PRIZE: CONTEST: “Tho show Wedinorday Night, Bepty § Qh ds “Ry AZE OF NOON" FUND NOW Sit Avot won, Anis. week, the unmount ext, week, wilt, ho- $00, ee MON. TUES, WED.SEPT, 26, 27, 28 2 empeeee NOUR “THE FIGHTING O'FLYNN” Doug, Fairbanks Te, ALSO - 8 “FABULOUS SUZAN” Otto: Terugny “e Rudy Valoo oe ‘and: 9,00: p.m, hy Ae i es took a great interest in various service organizations in Toronto which was her home, and with the start of the second world con- flict, joined the Canadian Army. In October, 1945, Miss . Freeman went to Germany for six. months with the Army of “Occupation and in the following year returned to England for discharge, Army life however was “in my blood, ” as she'says by that time,and ‘join- ing the Control Commission that same year, Miss Freeman re- turned to Germany as chief clerk of Headquarter Kreis Group in Osnabruck. And with the dis- banding of that group in 1948 Miss Freeman was transferred to her present position of stationery supervisor with the Control Com- mission for Germany, which is part of the occupational forces, Teach Democracy Miss Freemun explained that the Occupational Army’s abject is to teach the Germans democracy, which covers police, schools, food, . agricultural and many other ‘de- partments. Greatly impressed with the West Coast, this being her first visit, Miss Freeman hopes : to spend a longer visit some time, but at present her future plans are .indefinite. “Although she is returning to Germany the first week in October, the Occupational Army is not a permanent organi- zation, and Miss Freeman would like to continue her work with the civil service in London if possible. In 1943 in Barriefield, Ont., Miss Freeman was one of 7,000 troops inspected: by His Excel- lency the Governor-General, Earl of Athlone, and Miss Freeman re- ceived the honor of being the only member of the. ordnance “to be presented to His Excellency, as a veteran of the First War.. Call Tenders For | Mill Bay Bridge The provincial works ‘depart- “ ment has called. tenders to replace.’ - thesWilkinson. bridge over. Mill- stream Creek,” one of: .the “last & non- =permanent: Island’ Highway.’ bridges’ ‘to be.replaced ‘under ‘the ““government’s neeeralcaion: pr O- 2 gram. bon ‘Wilkinson bridge: ; “over -stream.: Creek ‘near. Mill. Bay, a broad | “steel - and: concrete. :span: ao feet. new: bridge will: ane afew & SIDNEY, iB. C. ememmemonmmeeman He Or 9 © Beery, Carmen Miranda EVERY ANDS ATS #50010 (his: sum is THEATRE eaaceepimmen nent timate 9 THURS. FRL, SAT H~-SEPT, 22, 23, 24 “PUDE GOES WEST” “Eddie Albert = Gale Storm S rmapemaal BIT Se he cl, _* = eiiehora Britton Bho ANE ae Adasteotan Tha Yin aie ® EBABY. PARKING—No- Driving =! In Clty taba een . perienced a successful day at the ‘Min: ‘narrow: wooden" structure. with “2° Farm,’ owned by -W. C.Waodward; curved highway" ‘approach at: the: . : : ‘south’ end; ; will: be replaced by. al EC Other: awards to: Woodwynn: Farm: ; Oak; 3 " Woodwyn - Hoole. &:Son, “WEDNESDAY: of * Derby ¢ offer’ Bay, Se Sa eS Well Known Saanichton Family Dr. and Mrs. Allan J. Dorman, of Ketchikan, ‘Alaska, form- erly of Victoria, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jean, to Miles Daniel Adams, son of Mrs. E. Z.. Thompson, of Homestad, Florida. ; Miss Dorman is the granddaughter of a well-known Saanich- ton family, the late Mr, and Mrs. grandparents were well-known and ‘Mrs. William Thompson. The wedding is to take place Newton Cross Road, will leave for Alabama where Mr. Alex MacKenzie. Her great-- pioneers in the district, Mr. the school, morning classes will be re- sumed in the Orange Hall, Oct. 3, according to a report from Mrs. SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW nesnamatecrenastios omer rrr er re ww rr rrr COO Core SAANICHTON PE BPP PPP PPL PL PD PAP PO ‘ . _A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. gins, Saturday daughter, 10th were enjoyed by the young guests and a sit-down supper served in- doors from a gaily decorated table centred with the day Miss Joan Looy, Margaret Wheel- er, Marlene Sidney Jimmy Bellm, Gordon Heal, Tan Griffin, Michael Townsend Other guests included Mir. Dean, Mrs. V. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Hig- Mount. Newton Cross Road, afternoon, when their Daisy, celebrated her birthday. . Outdoor games traditional birth- cake. ‘Invited guests were Anne Heal, Bond, Dean, Aileen Collins, Carol Townsend, George Peters, Larry Nancarrow, and Reggy Higgins. Heal, Mrs. A. Heal W. Peters. tit att ok Saanichton and The Community Club held their first 500 party of the season, Wednesday evening in Orange Hall with seven tables in play. Mis. Michell; siere. by members Prize winners were: Micheljuhn; gentlemen, F. tombola, Mrs. WLacour- Refreshments were served of the club. By * ¥ Marking the 2nd. anniversary of Saanichton pre-primary ladies, R. Bouteillier who will take charge of the school this year. Under the sponsorship of the at St. Stephen’s Church, Mt. next February, after which the couple Adams will attend university. —Victoria Times Cut. SAANICH JERSEY BREEDERS WIN PRIZES AT DUNCAN ‘Saanich cattle. exhibitors. ex- recent Cowichan Fair held at Dun- ~-ean, V.I., and were much impress- ~ ed by the hospitality: extended to spectators and. exhibitors who journeyed from. the Peninsula to Dunean .for the: event. Two -local_ breeders : brought honor to the Peninsula in the Jer- sey Cattle Show: B. Hoole & Son, of.’ Dogwood Farm,~ Royal: Oak, won. numerous. ribbon... awards, and. also received the’ Rev. ‘Christ- : amas Cup for the best junior: bull ‘calf - in ‘the ..show.. -Woodwynn “Saanichton, brought: back. '20 rib: ‘bons’ and four’ trophies, including’... the. Island..:Farms® C-hial:len ge ‘Shield "for grand- ‘aggregate. points. the» Johnson. ‘Cup :for ‘best: dairy. herd}, sire: ant ‘three’ s aaeesi t “Challenge: Milk yh uig-was: won by the. original donor -Miss:°M.:-Waldron:® of: Duncan : foi Me, champion. persey female. ‘Dogwood: Fabs ‘oyal Farm, : ‘Saan- ‘Class ' (2 Vearling:. ‘bull— a Class 3—=-Bull.2.:years and ovei we —l, -Woodwynn: Farm; 2, B. Hoole .; & Son; 7 Senior; ; ‘Grand » Champion male cman wooo auatertvainath-aeateretearatare -_ “BRENTWOOD — oye | NEWS NOTES — The? new “executive “of “Brent: _ “wood: .Pi-T.Ac: met. Wednesday,’ Sept.. 14. at West, Saanich. school “with 100. per- eent’ ‘attendance: “Phe. new vofficers: got. acquainted “with -their new duties a ned-an. evening. social. meeting “for ‘the first regular meeting: to: "be held Septi 2) at. the school, * * _ Mrs, 'T. Lewis, of Beach Drive, had as her week-end puests, her son cand daughter-in-law and her Live otal giccdeladaaewiu, Ma. ane Mrs, Raymond Bewiek, of Na- naimo, a us ws Social Club 20 held thelr repue lar monthly party at the Dawson “penthouse ‘Saturday. Soph. Tt Ag: speech: enteruunment Jack “Wats 2 Sono Victoria, pute onen-eclever. “Magician show. “A buffet) linch ectopped with apple ple sandy lee yo eremn. was, served: by. the baste Vand hostesses, Mrv and: Mrs, Peds: B22 Tolloway: vand Mi any Moe Ave Burdon. ae Wor: ti ' SMe nnd: Mra Ae ras shop and: wee? daughter, Carol Ann, spent cathe week-end ay the home: af A and. Mra. Me Davyson, M: Ve; Nes, Kal. wind ities Mery cand Mrs are nn week's 8 - haltdnyy Ahalr, hoat. They plan on -travel- “nid cas far “as: Ladysmith and vee Aurmning Sunday, Sept, 24, aecom= Rr entwood Vay Store, K iw liventwond's very enthustastie fisherman, Ken Boadington, has had a goad wee. Besides eateh- Ing mony grilse ind kinall ecohoa ho dandech oo 2hepaund — eahoe an Mrureday “and anather 20 pound on: Friday. : *. COUVER hint to- voturn tothe tenehinit pra- ._fesalan. : | . ; “ae « . oe no Nine i“ nun Na ye Pee enjoyable weeleend at Kast Point a ran Limit-eatehes af drilse, ., Syl Mi and Mra Pe iu Lane, Brentwood, entertained: Myr, vand Mrs. J. Baten and small: sen 4. from. Shawnigan Lake. on Sundiuye yt eee (Cn) i, Mrs. Kendricks. proprietor - of AM dae Cane even ba lt “holiday: : visiting “ Soade, oe hers —Woodwynn Farm, Saanichton. . -milking—2, Woodwynn Farm. “over, dry——1, B. Hoole & “Woodwynn Farm; 2). B. “Hoole & “Sons 80% Class: vi a Cow ‘two years ; — 23; cs Sony: aand> plan» “Cand Mrs. oF, 7 are : holidaying a Yermilion,, Alt: Me Eq. “Lewin, “at cruisingg-and «fishing “oy “panded: by Stove Sivertson of: the. oa. W, Pineo ha none: tae Vane © lo bike ag eaubae te caabley. wnat Vysfe agen’ And thele twoe daughters: spent: an Wnion Aghlahited the drip. PoWalt, if Paden. othe! Brentwood: Coffen Shop, lett. eststay Inge: Reserve Grand. Champion male -~—B..Hoole & Son. Male Junior Grand. Champion —B. Hoole &'Son. : ' Male Junior Reserve Champion - —Woodwynn. Farm:. Male Grand Champion—-W oon ‘wynn -Farm, Male . Reserve: Champion —B. _ ‘Hoole &.Son. Class" 4—Cow four years over Class 5—Cows four years and= Son. Class* 6—Cow. three” years—1; 8-Heifer:! Setior “‘Year- a -ling—1, B. Hoole: &' Son; 2, Woods i: wynn Farn Hoole: "8? Soni! Female Junior: ‘pion—Woodwynn - ae » Female: Senior:: Reserve: ‘Cham ion—Woodwynn Farm Revs “Pemale: Reserve’ ‘Grand ‘Cham- pion—Woodwynn. Farm... ” Class 12—Get: of ‘Sire: ‘3 animals any. “age--1,.B, “Hoole: ‘& “Son; Be Hoole’ & ‘Son; 8. Woodwynti Rarm. fees F “Class ° 13—Progeny. “of | Dam; 2: animals any. age—l, B. Hoole, &.: ; Woodwynn: ‘Par m; 3, BR. Hoole: a Sones. 5° : Class = 14—Dairy Herd, _3 females—1, -2,.B.:Hoole™ & Son, : : = Special. Jersey | ‘Breeders’. Chal-. ‘Reserve : -Farm, ae lenge™ Shield’ for. high"-score. was: won. by: “Woodwynn: Farm, “MacGILL HEADS - “COMMUNITY. CLUB “and Kinsmen Clubs have been the " most important. organizers. of- gift. ‘food schemes, which: have resulted ° “Aniva -total of nearly:..65. .million «pounds of-food in bull being sent . “10. Britain’ between.1945- and::1948, AT SAANICHTON ~ A general” meeting | and election. of officers was held by. the: Saan- ichton Community Club on Thurs- day -evening in the Orange Hall, Sannichton, ; Captain J. A. la. Wood, damk ool Uae cluiy for the pust two years, submitted his resignation und was replaced by. W. MaeGill; vice-president, R, Godfrey; treas- urer, OR, Bouteier, seeretary, Miss Jaun Mutrie mittee, Lott,. Ge Doney, Welur- “nereand Mrsy: - lors, W. Milo. sind a, SoA Dushiess- meeting: presi-. 1. sOOYs the community: for. their agsist-! vance ine ae 8 a Home. for thelr family catter. suffertig the complete loss “of thelr Sam Jehton hame and ‘personal effets, — Leno, wha: day fires reeantlye Ma SAWUS 9 MASt: Arousurer “ate “suffered. . severe. Tners’ taste: ‘sprlag, + ah ix cconfined eto cds: = PFeRen home In Victoria, Wintor: Sports. “AIT “init POOVICHIES WOO the ehh, will be drawn up by: the sparts! - committee and op the nero fotare. It was the Ing. that mare needed from the parents in the supervision of the Junior isports dnd Wo Is hoped. that moro ‘agsist- unce will be veeeived this year, an abactryton gerne SANE NRHN REA Ag wets Mount Newton Lady Is Bereaved Peumaerinon cence sent ; The death ‘ooeurred in St. Jos: eph's hospital on. ‘Thursday, Sept. Uy at Wise Darciel Margaret Pas- {eaus, aged! 70 yenra, af 603 Ad« miral's Road, Vietorin, Born In eThuarse, Scotland, the: Ramanand: had vaelded in Vietarta forthe past-33 venrge: vived.by hey daughter, Mree Thomsen, and thred prandsans: at Mount Newton Cross Road: three sieferas her tah sister: Mrs Tr Bremner, of Victoring one ZAonlandy. aise sevenil nieces «nr nephews. . Funeral s ad ne sands. Mortuary on Saturday Sato 0. pam, Rew. “at Phelan § Lyn oy Hove mqeana oan in the} family: plot: An “Burial Parks. Oa errand “ed.to > Rest “Haven, for’. the * ‘past week- end. and Senet to: returi : of food-in bulk: have been: received : by. the. Commonwealth Gift Centre ‘United. : ‘States. dian’ ‘churches, the.Canadian’ Red... -. Cross: Society, the Imperial ‘Order “lion executive con. ‘Blekfordy audi © raflowed and letter u thanks ‘from Meese pe. Leno read thinking... Pacuned: for Winter, sperts anda’ sehedula: wilh ber ava lable’ feeling of ‘the meot: co-operation. 4s. She is sure Ree sister, in Seotland, and one sistor In News services were conduct+— James Hood. Calwaod Saanichton Community Club this organization was formed and suc- cessfully launched a year ago, and with a class of 15 pupils ranging from four to six years under the direction of Mrs. A. Mills a most favorable. year ensued. riculum kindergarten _ schooling as ‘well. as recreational games were enthusiastically enjoyed by the younger the same time was beneficial in . teaching and prepare them for their first year in elementary school. The cur- included pre-primary for the. “year and and action songs which generation, but at the children discipline * ae * : Mrs. A. B. Coward, who is on “the staff of the’ Regina Leader ‘Post, ; home of Mr. Cultra Ave. has*.been. a visitor at “the and Mrs. W. Turner, ve vote te A party of enthusiastic 1 hunters from Saanichton -left’ Friday -for Campbell: successful | week-end. and “included _ Te: McFeely . Heal. F accompanied. une party.. River anticipating ae F... Young-‘and ° Vic “Dick Villei's,;. Sidney:: also © ‘Mrs. gE Sanip, ‘Ras. been Soin: “in;.;London, = between .. -December; 1945! and: December; 1948;"from omrmon wealth: countries ‘and. the ‘Int addition, -66 parcels | “were’ received: ‘through. the post. by. individuals © ‘from.,1940 :to °1948cinclusive, «an °: estimated. total. value, of. £80" ‘mit lion. overseas gifts” of -food .. to, .deserv ings recipients, allocated. authorities for distribution among the néedy;..and: -the: remainder’ to. 1,900 . hospitals. and ihe charit-; able ‘institutions, .- Two Pounds: Per. Head: “The Centre, established in 1945. |: ‘to. facilitate: the’ distribution ,/ of 70: per’ “2 gent: of the. foodstuffs «to local’ buil and oe “Woddwynn Farm; In all, Canada has contributed 2 pounds of food per head of her population. The total volume of food is. so great that the United. Emergency Fund for Britain has been set up in Canada to assist all the con- tributory organizations. und _ to help in the distribution of food in England. This does not mean that the smaller organizations will. lose their identity but that. the value of their work will be in- creased, ; COMMUNIST INFLUENCE WANING IN INDIA Communist influence in India was waning said Hariharnath Shastri, general secretary of the Indian National Trade Union Con- eer DRESS AND WORK BOOTS Full Stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR hare a of -MEN’S SLIPPERS: Yates and Government. Streets. at moderate cost, “Mottled, sin peach, blue,» ‘grey, and: ‘Breen ‘The: Centre /reports.:that ‘Cana= :.- rae Daughters. of the Empire,. Rotary In addition, no fewer than 54 mil- pounds of foad ‘have: been beehive in: ‘Individual itt parcel FINISHES. meee in the’ SAME “COLOR en :) ure oll ‘band wall paint, thas Rive you some ‘ot your. finesttdecoruting;Canbowashed with soap and water, Comesin 3 finishes--Flaty Semi-Gloss; and® Gloss. Fach finish ayailable In’: the same beautiful eolors—-for | Interior decoras complete tion, Examples You can paint walls and ceile ings ja FLAT; wood trim in SEMIEGLOSS; furniture.in GL OSs—all In rhe same ae MAT GHING COL OR, oe — STERLING | ENTERPRISES — are John Speedio. = Erie. Slong: mh EE oem RESIDE THE: POST OF FICE, SIDNEY” . ChMENT MIXERS... ‘PLUMBING. TOOLS » PEN & i ii ti Bay Prom: the ground up |. possible prices s ~ wallboards, eoment, gr es “demcpsanmseli smd aneterenad ernaigibinbctnenaiiyeseactalnsen aieGene mentee “mushroom y a You've: seen. them. demonatrat.: ed in our store, a demonstrate. ‘the 2m: to-you. in. your’ own home oe See the 1949. Royal on display. Grin our store, Both. upright and thane tank, models, | ‘Lumbar: _ See your. Local Deuler Firat. : i: athe vty vine eran nate area ene see 9 ater tet ancl erm martnanetor oon veneer = GEER ARNO WS. 2 ALUMINUM. EXTENSION | “LADDERS. ./ EL EcTRIC SAWS. ee + FLOOR POL, ISHER PAGE THREE gress addressing railway workers in Jhansi (United Provinces) on August 28, He said: “The Communists are a spent force;. their. backbone - is broken. In Calcutta where sabot- . age. and: violence were at’ their. - climax. last ‘month, Communist in- 2 uence is waning. is ; Shastri pointed out that the worker had become conscious of . the fact that their fate was linked. with that of the country. . — SAVE 40% UPSTAIRS — BARGAIN SHOPS LTD. 1121 Douglas, thru Stevensons Ready-mades, Hats, Kitchen- ware, Remnants in Plastic, Curtain Nets, Rayons and Wools, Cottons 38-1 “Nictoria . 7 -38- 1 Salim: on nd, forest” ‘green and Fer square: yard; ““eocoa; : “blue,: alicee now let us: | : demonstration in ~ your own home. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES We, ean supply at the best. sash, doors, | plywoods, by icks, drain tile, sand and”: ye ee! nin eet ' PHONE 1 15