Wednesday, June 16, 1954. SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW “AWARD MADE TO SHIRLEY POLSON ‘FOR FINE SPORT ACHIEVEMENT Shirley Polson, a grade 12 student -at North Saanich. high’ school .and member. of the present graduating class, was honored on Friday ‘after- noon when she was presented with an- engraved cup, emblematic of her ' prowess’on the track and field. Hor the six years that Shirley pas attended the high school she’ has been the trophy winner’ for tact “and fteid events in the division in which she has competed. fa 1949 she was the holder of the junior trophy; for 1950, 1951, 1952 she held the intermediate girls’ cup; in £953 she moved to senior ranks and was co-holder of the senior girls’ award for that year and the winner again in 1954. As far as is known Shirley Polson is the only student who has been the track and field champion in each year that she has been at North Saanich high school. To give Shir- ley tangible evidence of this achieve- ment Mrs. I, Lee presented her with a suitably engraved cup. from the school as a whole. Impressive Display Dhucing her six track school “honors and two meets for inter-high REPRESENTED CANADIAN SCOUTING As scoutmaster of the R.CVALE’s No. i Fighter Wing Scout Troop at North Luffenham, England, Flt.- Set. Thomas H. Ridley of Windsor, Ontario, represented Canadian Scout- ing at the annual St. George's Day National Scout Service this year in St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle, London. Under the patron- age of the Queen’ Mother, Her Maj- esty Queen. Elizabeth’ Fit.-Sgt. Rid- ley joined over 1,000 Quecn’s Scouts in a service of re-dedication to the memory of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of Scouting. Values of imports into Canada during 1951 totalled $4,195 million as against #208. mill million 15 years ago. “COMING SOON! | Academy Award Winner ney’s _ Excitingly Bitoreatt Por ert pate mem mn gm me ee mi TR Vor HERS ay TY: Converment 7 Budget Plan at your set vice, ed f | merit - awards: sy | : - Sidney Jackson, ’ ‘Hubbard - received | a ‘similar penalty: | ~ HAULTAIN FISH & CHIPS — -Where They’ re ‘Cooked © “Wp Olde English Way” WE USE THE BEST HALIBUT ONLY Also try our Fried Chicken and: Beef: Tenderloin Steak * | Prompt’ Service. Phone Your Take Home Orders - Allow 20 Minutes 1127 HAULTAIN ST. (One Block Off Cook St.) | Phone 3-8332 © [dirt ef the weerld’s tease faviotis, een Teor labselareaite PAKS sports and holidiys.-DABS would he das owe whore, “te caput us Gaverotent Street oo = ppasite Past Office | SRT TITUS mects she: has accumulated 35 firsts, |. 18 seconds, and 11 ‘thirds; ribbons representing: these awards were On; ~ display. ; | The student's | council prosemted to. two. outstanding’ | members .of each — grade. | These | awards were: based on. scholarship, |. sport activities, contribution to school: activitics, and on character. and: personality.” Presentations were made by Council President. Edward } Bushey. Recipients were as follows: | Grade 12, D'Arcy Trousil and Mar- ian Thompson; Grade 11, Robert Readings and Jill Turner; Grade 10, Ethel Jahn and George Braithwaite; Grade 9, Helen Ross | Heinmnings ; Grade 8, worth and Willie Eng. ‘ and Robert Donna ‘Hep- Two Are Bound | Over After Altercation Two North Saanich farmers were hound over for six months when they appeared: in Sidney R.C.M.P. court on Satnday. Sidney Jackson appearcd on a charge of intimida- These Homes Were Winners ition. The charge was laid by Wal- fter C. A. Hubbard. Both men re- side and farm oon Centre Road, > More than 650 entries from 17 TFuropean countries and nine dwelling, considered especially Suitable for the Canadian: land- Sidney. | Canadian provinces were exanined by the International Calvert scape, . The Canadian’ Calvert House award. £2500 fur the best Mr. Hubbard told the court that | liouse competition jury before the homes pictured above were design by «Canaan eon by Geoffrey Hacker, of Win- since. February his nei : as : . . : : Niper. for the design on the left 1 di . since, February his neighbor had selected. Top picture shows the iuternational champion house, Scotland, took the) Kuropean fe Garanee Fru. seen tn adopted a habit of following him winner of the Calvert) House International- - . 1 and addressing him as “Cow-fixer” The persistence had reached thet: point where he was unable to carry | out his normal duties, he stated. j Peter J. Bell, Vancouver, appeared as a witness and corroborated Mr. Hubbard’s statement. _ Jackson explained that he was not following. his neighbor, but was at- tempting to protect his stock.. He told. Magistrate I. J. Baker that he had seen Mr. Hubbard throw.an un- known material to his cattle; which the cattle had consumed. He also stated that his stock showed signs of | wails Mrs. Claire Van “Dirk. “All suffering from unexplained bouts of | of : them—gone! Stolen! Of course, ! i sickness. : pthey were. heavily. insured, but that ; ‘The magistrate eld him os the | doesn’t even . begin to pay for their ! charge was justifiable and: that he | sentimental value!” had no right to make implications of | You attempt to-. soothe the dis- ; w rongful conduct: against his neigh- |. traught widow. as slie,sits:in her: liv- bor." Jackson -was botind. over to: ing rooin dabbing ‘at. her eyes «with keep‘ the-peace for six months. He | a miniature handkerchief, . You wait'| was also ordered to pay $22.50 costs. | until: her, maid, Lilian-Ryan, brings ‘Similar: Penalty: her -a glass of water. Then she’ tells: vcharge :of: assault :laid by ; the story. “y was: sitting here alone | in omy. Desiened by Knud Peter Harboe, - You Are the- Detective “My jewels—my beautiful jewels!” | ° On a and: ordered to: pay $3.50 costs... yj Vision, ‘show—I guess -it: ‘was.a little: ‘: “There was. pr ovocation, . but jou batter 10: “o'clock. Suddenly Te heard: nae ae mistake i Ain, crossing: on’. tow running footsteps. n the gravel: path | ¥;2: said: Mag-| | through. ‘my. nt “path ~ as a "F by: the drawers - ‘of my: dress- ving table were: all: out and: iny jewel case Tayo the. floor—empty \" “You? accompany. Mrs....Van. Dirk and, her: maid: into’ the ‘bedroom. and gize at the things © ‘scattered “about the. floor.-ine front of “the: Jooted, dressing table cosmetics,” hairpins, hosiery, and the like. © ‘Then, tipon: returning: to the living roam, you turn to Mrs Van, Dirk: bas thi this. room: lighted jas brightly ‘as this while you: were viewing tcle- vision?” : . “Oh yes, W's. mich! easier on my. eves that. way. “Wlicre were you when “Mrs: “Van Dirk screamed?” you ask the maid, “} had just fimished- straightening, {upoa few. things inthe: kitchen, and was on my: way: to the living roam, L. certainly didn't Shear the burglar while he was here,” answers Lilian, Well vou state, “Tthink the ine strance company is going to find one hig reason. for holding up any Moore rine arama erga Mart Kenney oe ‘Awnings, = = Is, : Boat- . Covers,.. |. Parpgulins,: “‘Truet, - Covers; Naat chat Ciothing i: a to: Prepare 13-tf = |! a a, ea | Here's Mart, Keine y, who is celes beating this year the 20th anniver- sary ul his dirt crose-Candda radio hroadeast Phe popilar Canadian hand leader attadded the peak tn his protessian by the bardetorming tech nique, eobhined with almost weekly netwark iroadgasts. With: his West» Ke Gen fienien He Liste appeared ped somillyeat nearly every’ handstand in thi enointry andé-by tadio-in nearly leverye lion He sheelalizessin, popue HAT ONTSIE OT SUR LEUTHIR crt Wed cote dhuieing cand never © forgets. Ut non" and edad”. may he. listening while The youngate rs ave’ praneling feopepl Mewalfer with the Dain fe Normia Locke--naw. Mra. Kenney} ihiew have their own nogtalyle disk’ show twire a week on CYC, Trans Canada in: which they Took back. in ont hia Day. ahve a peer yee SL SMEWKS, trowwers . oe og Dor relawetion, Choose oxford Hak on eda ghey, Loewe ovan, invarres 29 fo dh, shorts: sand oe 25. 00 ILs0 - _ kh Hthonght ands sang over Renney’s di Wwe ‘ leet ule gous ao leader it Canadian | peer ns ionxirpininiiesninaiateinninnoisinnonticnnigtnt | ‘ of Denmark, payment om this so-called theft!" What have you ‘discovered? Any person sitting in the centre of a brightly-lighted room.at night, and looking out through a, window into ‘the darkness, cannot see any great distance and = especially the color ofa man’s suit more than 50 feet away. a person listening to.a television pro- gram could hear the. sound. ¢ of. run- ning feet, outside the house.. ‘Deaglas: ‘He was- -bound over | living: room tonight” watching a-tele- | fame::to- British Columbia as: hard- wood. ‘trees did ton Ontario. PUBLIC NOTICE is | hereby given to the. electors in Licensing. Area No: 80. comprising, The. poration of the District of Central Saanich that I have. received - Her Majesty’s. Writ to:me: ‘directed, commanding me, to cause the following. question (8), ; Central Saani eh, ~ 7 a csebsntiennemmmenennenapara an nmnemnaamnantyantamimmeneamrnsemaemiemanchenmaatinore aaranenaetaumnaaael award of $5,000. | Ute home on the itis a long, low mention awards, rivht. et earns weer iDeep Cove, June 22 | June meeting of — Deep - Cove | PT.A. was held at the school on Thursday evening, June 10.. Presi- dent, Mrs. A. HL. HH. Donald: took the. chair. ; ; ‘Principal A. Ozero, “Mrs. -Ozero, Mrs. B. bk. Mears and Mrs.» J.C. Erickson submitted “reports on ‘the various committees. | ; a Solution A committee was appointed to as- sist the teachers at the annual school picnic to be held at The Chalet. on Tuesday, June 22. Committee:mem- -bers are’ Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Ozero, Mrs. H. Ridge,.Mrs: M. Ridge, Mrs. Donald, ‘Mrs. C.D. ‘Donald, : Mrs. W. Stewart. A donation to. be used. for prizes: at: the sports events - was approved: “Mrs. J. “Gralian: and Mrs, A ‘Pet- tigrew volunteered” to ‘arrange’ ‘swim- : much |. ming: classes.! ty On Saturday; Sept: ah a. “tea. will De staged | to: awelcome: parent $‘¢ ; cannot tell Also. it’s doubtful. if £3 irs: brought as and bearing date the Tenth day of Jung, | 1954, namely :— A. sumption on ‘icensed premises? (NOTE oe A public-house licence will be similar to ine) present beer- parlour. licence.) “oon earn: promises? . eabavels, : und. to: clubs.) Are: you din favour of the! sal ~ promises? > in “hotels resorts, railway-cars, § ‘follows |School Picnic At | ae Licensing Area 1 No. 80, ‘ae | 1 ° “Government Ligsor A Act, | 1 (NOMS —hounge: licences. will be: ieoued. to. -epektaile urs. ‘ind | atanmnshipe.) : , Two Canadian entries won honorable KNOW WHAT TO- DO Determined to be prepared to do their part should disaster strike their community, some 50 Boy Scouts of Edmonton, Alta, have been taking a course in fire fighting and fire prevention. at- the Edmonton Civil Defence Rescue. School. ather equipment, Fireman’ s Proficiency ‘badge: students. Instructors from_ provincial and civic organiza- tions taught the hoys: how to. use fire. alarms, ‘fire® extinguishers ° and how to- control. panic, rescue animal!s,. salvage prop- erty and a number of other public service skills, to help them earn the PAGE NINE PLANS ARE LAID FOR JUBILEE AT FULFORD CHURCH A quarterly meeting ‘of “St. Mary's’. Guild was:held: on: Tuesday, June’ 8, at the home of Mrs. A. Daves ur, ford Harbor, The president, Mrs. Db. Dane was 7 in the chair. 0” : inal atrangerients were ninde’ for. the annual garden fete, to be held’ Ps . wr Rosencath: Farm on Friday, ; July.-2 7 and not,on July 20 as was previously announced. : Strawberry tea will be combined . with the fete and other. attractions: - will be stalls of needlework, home cooking, home produce, ice cream, and others. _ The 60th anniversary of St. Mary's Church will be celebrated on July. 18,- with a special church service at. 230. pu, when wall. those, interested: in the church will be welcome. Bishop Ragg will preach the sermon. : Afternoon tea for all visitors “will: be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hepburn following the’ service. The smembers agreed: to take full - charge: of arrangements , for after-" 7 noon -teaat the parish - fete in’ August. Following - adjournment *-of meeting tea was'served by Mrs. FLW Jackson and: Mrs. W. Hippisley. . - FIRE ‘CAUSES | The Dominion Forest Service list the following fires by “) causes smokers, 21,1) per cent; .. campfires, 16.7. per cent; sailways.” 13.2: per cent; settlers, 10.0 per cent; miscel- lancous known, 9.6 ‘percent; ‘indus- . trial —operations:. 6.0. per . .centy,:in-/ ‘cendiary, 3.0: per. cent}. public. works, ; 1.7 per cent; lightning,’ 14.6. Per. cent : unknown, 41 per cent. : : “Puture: Crop - 4 Total acreage “replanted = by’ ‘the Forest Service: in “the: “past: 10° "years Is now’ over 90,000 acres... planting is. carried out. principally: on land “which -has - been’. burned afte -reseeding, - -and. on ‘land. which. is ‘in capable. of : “natural ; regeneratiot ‘This is-in: addition to’ land replanted: mary Mrs. - “Pettigrew. will AMS | convene the‘ tea. “She ‘will be assist- |: ed by Mrs... W. “Lannan : and »Mrs. | °? ‘Erickson. | Mrs. . Ridge: and.’ Mrs. Donald : Awill attend to-a hoine. ‘cook- ‘ing stall and the: reception’ of: visitors. ‘s n account: of the recent P. oPAr Are. you in favour of the sale of. beer, ale, stout, and: ‘wine only under. a. , dining-room. licence for ; consumption with meals ¢ on licensed. premises? | aren forenoon ‘ind shal i closed nb 8 0’ Yelock ‘ the. aftarheon’ on n tha ‘29th day of Juno for taki and “receiving: the votes of. the siid ‘electors. aforesnid at the respective, lvoe in. the suid” Hicensing: aren tl ‘POLLING. PLACES - Electoral District Central Saanich Central Saanich ars Division Farmers’ iustiiute Wall Addrens. of Poll. Brentwood Women’s s Institute Hall —_ 4 (NOTH Dining: lounyre | “Vooiive on will he isqued + principally to “what are a “Went Sasinich. Rond 1 C ALA RIC: ; Tne “Tabara Oiticer. “the”: . :