Page 12 THE REVIEW Wednesday, July 7, 1976 Parkland school awards Parkland Secondary School presented annual awards to students who had distinguished themselves in’ a number of areas over the last school year. In the area of academic excellence, the brother-sister combination of Rachel and Richard Mackie were the outstanding “Humanities” students in Grades 11 and 12 respectively. The top Grade 12 Math-Science student = was John Dyer, while Len Zedel and Bob Charters tied for this honor at the Grade 11 level. ‘the leading academic student in Grade 10 was Cheryl Storey- Cooper, and Peter Tonseth won the same award at the Grade 9 level. Sheila McKinnon was named the top student in History and was presented the Donald Munro Book Prize. The Senior French Prize went to Monica Bernard; Jane Parkinson achieved the same honor at the Junior level. Lee-Ellen Benson won the top award for excellence in German; Phillip Rapatz was the Junior winner. Retiring Rennison, Geoff the teacher, presented of child care. Book in- ] dustrial education awards to Ron Blaine, top construction student; Paul Masters, top drafting student; and Jim Guenther, top metalwork student. The Brooks Award, donated annually by Mr. and Mrs. Harold) Brooks and Thelma Brooks and presented to the student showing the greatest. promise and skill in the vocational area, was won by Ted Inman in drafting. Top awards in community services went to Valleric Toller as the outstanding foods student, Wendy Unfreed as the top textiles student, and Norma Hawkings in the area Named outstanding business education student, and win- ning a portable electric typewriter, was Colette Jullion. Sharleen Eden was awarded an electronic calculator for her achievement in accounting. Morris Holmes was honored as the outstanding drama student. Dr. G. L.. Kristianson, chairman of the board of school trustees of School District #63, made the © presentation of — citizenship awards to eleven outstanding students. The ‘Spirit of Parkland Award", donated by Harold and Rubymay Parrott and present by Mrs. Parrott, was won this year by Doug Parkinson. The Ted Clark Memorial Award, presented by G. L. Montgomery of North Saanich School for outstanding contribution as’ an athlete, sportsman, and school citizen, was won by Sheila McKinnon. Louise Herlinveaux was recognized as the outstanding senior girls athlete; Stuart Montgomery and Richard Nyren shared the award as top senior boys athlete. Winners at the junior level were Linda Rebitt and Dwight Joinson. The awards ceremony came to a close with Chamkaur Cheema and Judith Lewis, president and vice-president of ‘| the 1975-76 Students’ Council, turning over the gavel to coming council president Robert Charters. As their final gesture, the outgoing executive gave council sponsors, Mrs. Betty Clazie and Jim Black parting gifts. What’s Cooking On The Peninsula? Sidney resident Lynn Luth- man is an avid collector of recipes and has entered and won numberious cooking competitions. From time to time she will be presenting Review readers with recipes and other helpful cooking hints which deal with foods easily obtainable on the Saanich Peninsula. GOING BANANAS! Bananas are plentiful in most stores. Shop around for the best buy. Buy bananas while still fairly green and without ‘bruises.’ Banana Tea Slice Graham wafers Y% cup soft butter Y cup icing sugar 1 ege yolk Y cup maraschino cherries, quartered Y cup chopped walnuts % cup mashed bananas 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 cup flaked coconut Line bottom of 8 x 8” pan with whole graham wafers (must fit exactly). Beat butter, icing sugar and egg yolk together until fluffy. Stir in other ingredients and = spread evenly over wafers, Cover with another layer of wafers and press down lightly. leing: 2 tbsp, soft butter _Leup sifted icing sugar maraschino cherry juice Cream butters gradually add sugar and enough juice to spread consistency, Refrigerate, Keeps well if kept covered and refrigerated. Banana Flambe Forget counting calories — this one is sinfully rich, 4 large firm bananas, sliced lengthwise 4+ soupspoons granulated sugar juice of 4 oranges }lemon Log, (2tbsp.) butter | jigger of Maraschino 2 jiggers of brandy Heat skillet very hot and add sugar with 4% lemon until sugar is carmatized, Then add butter and juice of oranges very gradually, Seep bananas in this sauee until cooked on both sides; add maraschino, Flanibe with brandy, Can be served with jee cream and whipped heavy cream and Wuts, Serves 4, ial TecEeIT flee emyyeNity A eh eae tenet cement! opie a IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL / Mayfair Hotel loeated at Hornby and Robson Streets, For reservations, tonite toy THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 045 Hornby St., Vancouvor, 8.C, VézZ 1V1 or Phono aron 604-607-675) Blender Banana Milkshake 1 cup milk I medium, ripe banana I isp. vanilla 1 cup cracked ice Place milk in container. Add other ingredients. Put cover on the container. Process at liquify until contents are thoroughly blended. 2 cup of ice-crem added to this recipe makes a richer drink. Makes 2 cups. Banana Coffee Cake Serve this one for Sunday brunch. “2 cup butter ¥% cup sugar 1% cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder YW tsp. salt WY tsp. ground cinnamon By Mary Kierans Every summer, the New York Times Book Review selects a number of new books which are highly recommended for summer reading. Many of these books. are in the Regional Library’s collection now, and you might like to borrow them from our Sidney-North Saanich or Brentwood Branches. Here area few: SPANDAU, THE SECRET DIARIES, by Albert Speer. The diaries of 20 years in the world’s most exclusive prison with Rudolf Hess and other aging Nazis. THE VERDICT, Hildegard Knef, A. second, autobiographical novel (remember The Gilt) Horse?) by the vibrant actress, in which she deals with her struggle with cauneer, THE FINAL DAYS, by Bob Woodward and Carl Bern- stein. The inside story of the White House maneuverings before Nixon resigned, MEDICAL NEMESIS, by Ivan Ulich. A new installment of the well-known — social critie’s continuing survey of the distoring, nighmarish Impact of industrialization, THE USES OF EN- CHANTMENT, by | Bruno Bettelheim. The distinguished child psychologist's | in- terpretations make sense of by provides spacious new vecommoadations, mostly fully equipped kilehens, sable 'TV,, phone, free parking and View haleonies, Starting Ot $18.00 single and $4.00 per additional puest... with) complimentary coffee and tea service for your added en- Joyment, On your next visit to Vancouver stay downtown at the 4 tsp. baking soda 2 beaten eggs 2 ripe, medium mashed (1 cup) “4 cup milk lisp. vanilla In a bowl, cream butter and sugar together well. Add % cup of the flour; stir just till mixture bananas, resembles coarse crumbs. Reserve “% cup for topping. Stir together remaining 1 cup flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and soda. Stir into butter mixture. Combine eggs, mashed banana, milk and vanilla. Add to dry ingredients, stirring just till mixed. Spread in greased gy” x 9 x 2” baking pan. | Sprinkle with the reserved Y cup crumb mixture. Bake al 375°F. for 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 9. ’ Book Chat much that seems nonsensical, and relieve the fairy tales of much of the cruelty that has turned many parents to tamer, but’ thinner, narratives for children. THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL, by Ira Levi. Nazi SS men in hiding; Bizarre medical practices to replace Hitler; and a frantic attempt to destroy the plot- all resulting in a fast-paced story which will have you guessing. SAVING THE QUEEN, by William FV, Buckley, Jr. Yet another first novel about the CIA, by an elegant and witty author. SEARCHING FOR CALEB, by Anne Tyler. A fine novel about the kind, GRADE A 1 FREEZER BEEF FRONTS in 19° SIDES in. 99° HINDS in |? HIPS n, 998 CHUCKS "7 69° Smoke House Specials COTTAGE ROLLS Lm. WHOLE OR TALE HAMS SLICED BACK BACON $49 $449 LB, nL? ISLAND VIEW 7005 E. SAANICH RD. BARN Check our prices before you buy or sell anything — USED FURNITURE — T.V.'S APPLIANCES — TOOLS — WHAT HAVE YOU FOR PROMPT FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 652-1711 PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 8,9 & 10 New Store Honrs 8-6 Monday thru Sat. ‘What’s a parade without the Legion? Mills named sail instructor Saanich Peninsula Recreation Commission — is sponsoring a beginners’ sailing program commencing July 12. The instructor is Christopher Mills from Victoria and he says there will be three classes of three hours duration each day. There will be two junior classes cach day, one starting at 9 a.m. and running until noon and the other starting at 1 p.m. and running until 4 p.m., Mills said. The junior class is for children of both sexes between 8-14 depending on the physical size of the child and a pre- requisite of basic swimming is required, he said. The adult class runs Monday Open McCullough and the Sidney Day Committee: Dear Mr. McCullough, On behalf of the Council, | sincerely congratulate you and your committees on your fine achievement in Sidney Day. The continual level of ac- livities and entertainment was letter to Fred reflected in the laughter and applause throughout the day. The town has been strengthened by your efforts. R.F. Wallace Alderman EXTENSIVE DAMAGE A single vehicle accident | cuts, bruises, abrasions and resulted in extensive damage to} other possible injuries. The aocar driven by John Alfred {| car, worth an estimated Dean, 1565 Lands End Road, after he lost control of the car and overturned into a ditch. | Dean, 16, was taken to Rest Haven Hospital suffering from proper Pecks of Baltimoare, ‘and their eccentricities. TRINITY, by Leon Uris. A sprawling novel of Ireland through the 19th Centruy and ending in 1916. One critic remarked, ‘Uris has plunged into the killing ground, trying to clear some room for un- derstanding.” TAKEN Two bikes were stolen from the front of the Sanscha Hall on Thursday. Barry Head, 10359 Patricia Place, reported the theft of his wife's 10-speed) Peugot and Mrs, Roberts, 9633 Eighth Street, had oa single speed taken, JACK MACAULAY, CROSS RIB ROASTS 5419 Ln. HEAVY STEER BEEF SIDES 50 LB, AVE, LR. 89° FREEZER LTD. 652-2411 $4,000, was a total loss. TAKE THAT! A plate glass window was broken at the Sidney Hotel on Saturday when someone smashed his fist through it. been No names ,have released in the incident. 12x6 12x15 RETAIL r Sidney through Friday beginning at 6° p.m., Mills said and all classes are held at the Beacon Avenue dock. The course is five three hour sessions and there are three one week courses scheduled for the two junior classes and one adult class to continue until July 30. Course content includes water safety, care of boats and sails plus basic sailing. Instruction will be on one of the five Sabots donated by the Rotary Club to the Peninsula Recreation Com- mission last August. Registration — will Sanscha_ Hall and Fridays preceeding the weekly course entered and registrations for the — first weeks’ course will be taken until 9:15 a.m. Monday, July INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS | be at 12392 Beacon 656-6613} 12x9 si ETC. UP TO PRICE WALLPAPER VINYL REGALIA $ 2° SINGLE ROLL LIMITED PATTERNS FOLIO WALLPAPER PREPASTED, STRIPPABLE, SCRUBBABLE. REG. ‘5* SINGLE ROLL SALE $429 SINGLE ROLL ] ALL ART SUPPLIES 10% OFF =e ~ ms on Thursdays . Effective dates July 7 - 10th. 1} CARPET ROLL ENDS Paint n Paper Formerly SidneyPaint Pot A OFFICE or RETAIL SPACE 580 sq. ft. BEACON PLAZA Phone Evenings 592-6282 | CAN WE MAKE A DEAL? I WANT a small-to-middling waterfront home anywhere on Saanich Peninsula. I HAVE a five-bedroom home in the University area of Oak Bay. Also have a two- bedroom waterfront home at Parksville. Interested parties please write Advertiser, Box M-3, The Review. OPEN TUESDAY through SUNDAY SMORGASBORD LUNCH Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. SMORGASBORD EVENING Wednesday night only TUESDAY A-La-Carte Lunch QUALITY CAKES, ff PASTRIES, BREAD SIDNEY BAKERY 656-1012 INTERIOR FLAT LATEX 03330 REG. °8” $ 89 SALE / INTERIOR-EXTERIOR ; ALKYD EGGSHELL | 13133 1} TINTED TO PASTEL COLOURS OF YOUR CHOICE REG. $13" § 1 28 SALE PAINT BRUSHES 1", 2", 3” 2 ea | 9 WOODEN STEP LADDERS REG.*235 § 1 238 SALE Open Mon. - Fri. - 7:30 - 6:00 Sat. - 8:30 - 5:00 49768 STH STREETBY 656-3975. (/' :'Worenerye the right to limit quantities |