| Wednesday, November 18, 1953.

om oe.

eee bush bucks you, rough seas play hell

for ruining their bee-utiful islands,

LEISURE

(Continued from Page One.)

aan

-

tone for all its bluntness, almost | tion goes down. Why I ever got into
made us feel we should be doing! jt I'm damned if I know.” He

¢e reflect-
him a favor. With protests and | ed a moment. “Yes 1 do, too. I got
apologies we followed Henry up to | into it because I liked it. Can -you
meet his wife.»

Mrs. Henry was a ‘hearty, nice-
looking girl, anything but small i
every sense. “Why sure!” she said
and began making up a bed. She and
Steph finished it and went on with
housekeeping arrangements as spon-
taneously as if we'd all been living
together for years.

Henry sat down on the top step of
his verandah which overlooked the
bay and wharf. He let out a long |
pent-up breath. T thought I under-
stood. “As if you hadn’t enough on
your mind, people have to bust in on
you like this,” I said. . ae ‘em down and drag ‘em out
i “Hell, that’s nothing. I've just been! destruction. Now take a farmer.

on long-distance phone figuring out} \ hen he takes off his crops. the

”
what todo about a bunch of loggers.” | plants he cuts come down easy. When
My mind went hack to the time Pd

i last seen Henry a few weeks 480. trees, they come hard. ‘People don't

: ‘lt seems to me you were having | stop to figure that. They don't con-

trouble with a timber owner the last i sider there'd be no houses to Live in

time we talked. Something about a

dispute over stumpage rates.” heavy equipment and take off those:

LOTS OF TROUBLE crops of trees.” Henry's indigna-’
He cocked an amused eye at me.. tion was plain.

: “Oh, that was different trouble. AH I switched back to machines. “Is

, wiman gets in logging is trouble. The it hard to drive a bullduzer, Henry?”

you know your stuff, It’s a man’s
game.”

It came gut. that: “Henty was wait-.
ing around for another long-distance
calf so 1 took the chance to egg him
on. “Now that everything is mech-
anized, is logging easier than it used
to be?” T asked.

“It depends on how tar back you
go. Me? 1 started in as a mechanic.
Machinery is my meat. What's so
hard for me to take is the way pe
think of logging as nothing but

F There’s nothing like logging if
|
|

SAFETY FOR YOUR VALUABLES:
AT A CENT OR TWO A DAY

Have you ever considered what,can be found by thieves or fire,
a number of valuable posses

weigh up this modest expense
against the’ value of such pretec-
tion, You'll take the trip out of |

sions
you own that call for special pro-

tection? Bonds. leases, insurance

policies, important family. papers,
jewellery and other cbjects of per-
; sonal value—you can store all
these in a Safety Deposit .Box in
the vault of the Bank of Montreal
for only a cent or two a day.

from home with an easier mind,
when the things you cannot afford |
to lose are locked away in your |
own Safety Deposit Box.

So pay a visit tomorrow to the
Sidney braneh of the Bsof M., and

lf you are keeping essential
documents or valuables in drawers
and closets at home. where they

Box is waiting for you. RK

7 ARENA WAY —
| Back of |

TO Cirize
oMMUNITY

Hew Publis Wark
romney j

‘The min whore picture helongs: here ., They may awe. their jobs to, lite

nny one of niltions of Canndlans, : {hat plant's s expansion,

How dhl so many peo ple benefit — Good health, too, is premoted hy
wy their communities so grently? Sdaply “life jnsurance’ policyholders, Several
; hy insuring their, lives! this way, Important medical research, projects,
they set in mation a series of events: supported by life. insurance company

which have. farerenching effects on.) funds, are waging war against polio,
themselves and their fellow-citizens, heart ailments, cancer amd. other

| Take for instance the new highe dread diseases,
ways, Schools, bridges, power plants, But perhaps the life insuranee
homes, hotels, hospiinis and other owner's most important service isnot
important. works now being built any of these things, His the way he
fram) caast to coast. Many of these — provides for his family so that they
projects have heen dinanced with will not be a financial burden to his
money which lle insnrunce com- — relutives or the community.

anies hnve invested for their policy So, if you own Jife insurance, be
rolders, hie that jn-all these ways yowre
Or look at the workers streaming relping to make Canada a better land

out fron some new - industrial plant. to live int

AT YOUR SERVICE

- A trained life underwriter, representing one of the mora
‘than $0 Canadian. British ond United States life Insurance
~ companies In Canada, will gladly help you plan for your -.
“family's security. and your: own, needs in loter yeurs.
o Raly on himt : ;

“THe LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANIES IN CANADA

"it is Good Citirenship. to own Life Insurance” a 68D

MORE ABOUT an your booms, settlers curse you j
‘owners of timber think you're rob- |

down, equipment breaks up, produc- '

a logger cuts the big plants called |

if someone didn't get in there with.

|
i
’
j town er spend the evening away !
1
|
1
!

- is -not necessarily, i eey orn. insurance policyholders’ who provide®
Jending citizen, Indeed, he might be” the money needed for investment in”

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

PAGE SEVEN

VERY SIMPLE

He snorted. “Fd like some of
those fancy car drivers to try it on
1 O% : fa steep grade in rough country.
| bing them, wages go up, prices go ,They’d find the difference. Going ;
steep up hill in a cat you pull your
right steering clutch to turn right.
But suppose you're coming down the
steep grade with a load of logs push-
ing behind you. What happens?
imagine that?) What's more, I still; you pull your right steering clutch
and you turn left. That's how simple
Sit is!"

A call was sounded from the store
that Henry was wanted long-dis-

tance. He ran down the’ trail. Tt

cause Henry was not suavely built.
He was burly, and knobby with
:musele, and his shoulders had begun
{to round slightly in keeping with his

thinning hair; but later T was to see

shim dance along a rolling boom log
ople | as prettily as a ballet dancer and—
because he was off work at the time
—he did it in his smooth-soled shoes
talthough some of the logs were cedar,

skinned, and. slippery!
Mo Be Continued)

a era,

JUNCTION CITED
1\AS DANGEROUS

Central Saanich council will urge
the provincial department of public
works to modify the junction of East | f
reainich Road and Patricia Bay if
, Highway at the footof Keating Cross |f
' Road. Citing it as a dangerous june-
ition, Councillor W. W: Michell, on

; Puesday evening, forecast a fatal

faccident at this point.

‘the problem,

ROAD SIGNS FOR
‘BEACH DRIVE

Warning signs are to be erected on.
Ina Drive, advising motorists of
.the winding road. Central Saanich
see Jack’ Harder,. the accountant. j council, on Tuesday evening approv-
The key to your Safety Deposit’

ber of Commerce.

_ | the imposition of a speed limit and
+ restriction of parking.
i
| MAPLE: “LEAVES IN wt
| COVENTRY CATHEDRAL:

aisles. This: comes.as the result of

| Spence, : in?
1 Spence. Wal

L

FOR SAANICH:
OLSON MOTORS. wish’ to a

of John Tisdalle, well known

_ PERMANENT
Removal
Saf a

“HAIR:

map at Sawanted hair oon
faces aris, cebeste cre degys,

rove the aed hair reat
oWwithout dain. fa sire
TOUT Lise,
ENDORSED BY THE
MEDICAL FAGULY
Tyr alsein Jordan, ina Lyne
dicated article mays aes
cleetindysis, when proper
ly performed, is oa nate,

VeVi ee ede Tie

Write, Phone. or Call
For ree Literature,

VICTORIA.
CENTRE

The council agreed that some sys-
htem similar to the junction at Royal
‘Oak, between Quadra St. and Pa-
tricia Bay Highway. would answer

ed the signs, which were recommend-
ied by the police commission. ‘The
jmatter had been raised in the: first
place by the Central Saanich Cham-

The council will also investigate

The new, Coventry Cathedral, now
“being built; will have:28 bronze maple
leaves set, in - stones’ making “Up®. the

awallk taken” by ‘the. architect,’ Basil:
Lontreal recently. : ~~ Mr,
walking: along a= street.
“when. he. ‘noticed some’. maple leaves
I -studded cin jthe sidewalk: “Tt sudden-
‘ly: occurred: to. me that Canada’ should:
be:. represented in: nthe: new building,”

JOHN: TISDALLE, MLA.

Soba obs :
Raniah forever the. hindi

Matern > d Jeu Hrcily pis yd
sheriyave) process, ine We
hands of Wree trained terhe
Naas dissolves: and dis.

permanent method of pee

ELECTROLYSIS

401 CAMPRELL REDG. |
B06. Victoria, B.C.

. 7 ESCO ETS ITPA R EY RN TS OIE I OO eS ME Ta Se ae

a

al

‘Me

hoaunee the addition. to their staff

The autouiative eld, tu tien aales
staff, His many years’ experience
issanather step in Olson's paliey
af Vain oady fle best enre aid
best start. Mar. ‘Tisdale will be
glad to demonstrate the new 1954
Chrygler or Plymouth now on dis-

play at Olson Motors showroam,
| a oye

the Cenotaph. Memorial Park, on ‘the
morning of November 11 was well
attended and quite impressive.

the various Sidney organizations. in- Com..
cluding: the Brownies, Cubs, Scouts, and Mrs.. Wm. Morgan: Mrs. A. E:
pel Guides, high schools, Rotary
ae 1.0.D.E. and many others.
H . ,
was not exactly an athletic run be- catered by The Beacon Cafe. En-
tertainment in the form of commtun-
ity singing and = two stage shorts
written and directed by Com. Chartie
|

known Sidney residents who recently
di
here are continuing to live in) Sid-
ney during the winter months. They
plan to spend the summers in Sas-
katchewan,

— Erickson and his wife. The decks to the following: Stan. Magee, public Pubuc, and C. Gummer, also those
SAANICH PENINSULA were then cleared and the Sidney faddress system at cenotaph, the bar! who took part in the stage show.

BRANCH NO. 37 Orchestra struck up with a lively band his part in the orchestra; Charlie! There was good comradeship and a

LEGION NEWS waltz. Refreshments at S. N. Magee’s }and Mrs. Erickson for the entertain-! gala time was enjoyed, in fact, this.

bo rather elaborate bar—lacking only the | ment; President Bill Stewart; event at Branch 37 seems to expand
(By J. W. Tibbetts) I foot rail. Com. FL. By Leigh, FL J. Allen, M. | r by year,
The Remembrance Day service at

i A
10.30 P.M. SUNDAYS Radio CKDA

“The Padre’s Hour”

with REV. J. A. ROBERTS Ministry of Music and Meditation.
A Presentation of

We were honored with the pres-
ence of Comrades* and tadies from
other branches,. to mention a few:
Com. and Mrs. Larry lieldhouse,

Naval Vets. Branch 42, B.E.S.L.; |

Some 20 wreaths were placed by

and..Mrs. Jerry. Guest; Com.

| Macdonald, vice-president B.C. Com-
inand. Ladies’ Auxiliary; Com. and
In the evening there was a dinner. | yrs Frank Taylor, and many others
from Esquimalt Dockyards Branch
172, B.E.S.L, ® oe a
| Door. prize was won by Mrs. J. A. Ss -. ESTABLISHED -
fe Sidney. The tombola prize 1867

|

was won by Miss Jane Leigh.
We owe a hearty vote of thanks

STILL RESIDE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Bert) Bath. well

BC FUNERAL COLTD.

734 Broughton St. ® Parking Provided ®

0 i

isposed of their waterfront home

Optometrists

Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly
Appointments 9 to 5.

633 YATESSTREET £2513 |

semreemeceth

OCEANS of HOT WATER ALWAYS ON TAP!)

/ dae fi

Tobe. eligible: for*engage-
ent anapplicant must-meet
“the: basie’ qualifications re
quired,'some of which. are Set
‘out: below

Chest ‘Measur ment——a :
“mean” “average: of: 35."

. Age 18° to 30: “years:
(preference. is «given. to:
"those between 19:and 25.).

“vec Education—atleast.com-:.
plete Grade. VIIT. put
preferably | .Grade xX.

: “Bor further information enquire at
; the nearest: R GoM, Police officer:

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British « Columbians, Try i it... you'll: :
“like Captain Morgan Black Label Rum, _

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“Fully Aged in Small Oak Cass -

“Dhane BRENYE
RIGHT THROUGH |: :
oo ATES Cte VIEW

THIS. ADVERTISEMENT. 15 NOT. PUBLISHED ‘OR “DISPLAYED | HY. THE. WQuoR CONTROL BOARD OR. ay. Fades wa
THE oe. OF uel a COLUMBIA