SS RSDP A Reset eke LAE ene OER Ne PEON. ETT BRIE EN TELE Nh: smhost Wednesday, November BEHAVIOUR i P.-T. Council Learns Of Treatment The regular meeting of the P.T, Council for School District No, 63 was held on Monday evening, Nov. 9, in the auditorium of Mount New- ton high school, with President George Warnock in the chair, and - approximately 40 meinbers, delegates and visitors present. Mrs. Barbara Christian, president ot the Saanich Teachers’ Associa- tion, accepted the honorary presi- dency of this organization, and was present on this occasion. The question of dual membership in several P.-T.A.'s was discussed at some length, and it was decided those organizations concerned would have to decide on a rule for themselves. The general feeling was that persons | join by their own choice, and that the usual fees were not unreasonable, and should not bar anyone from ac- live participation in more than one group tf they so desire it. A. tape-recording of a class dis- cussion on “Effective Living” is now available to P.-T.ASs in this district during November, and may be ob- tained by contacting the president, or Bram Vanderkracht. RLR. Royal Oak. ; Three Concerts Plans are well under way to bring | the Meistersingers out for a series 4 of three concerts throughout the dis- | trict, exact dates and places to be an-1 nounced as soon as possible. An interesting account of the pre- gress of the Saanich Peninsula Arts 18, 1953. lof medicine and psychiatry. The child ; ‘Dorval. PR BTS ERECT ON 6 UAT URC PY Ro —_ SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF EEA, Net NAM OU ial Remembrance Day (Dance At Fulford | The annual Armistice Day dance, psponsored by the Fulford ELall com- inability of the child to: mittee, was held on Tuesday, Nov. adapt himself to the social standards 10, in the Fulford Community Hall. of his class or group. The clinic team consists of a social worker who holds a B.A. or M.A. in | psychology or sociology: a psycholo- gist who is also a univer sity gradu- | ate; a registered nurse and a doctor PROBLEMS | lems, and bt. oL. Jackson was master of cere- “monies and Testar's four-piece or- chestra supplied the music. ; Spot dance prizes were won by | Dorothy Dodds and Skippy Hall, and ; Marguerite Harris and Frank White. 'The door prize was won by Jean visits the clinic with its parents, and | undergoes formal tests which in no | way hurt or embarrass them; in fact ! General convener was Mrs. M. C. Lee and she was assisted in serving : » refreshmer w XV ‘, sid they usually enjoy it. This is follow- ‘the refres ents by Mrs. Fe Reid, - on ene ne : : Mrs. F.o7.. Jackson and Mrs. M. ed by a case conference in which the ey ‘The tables. wet neevels : vyes. ¢ tables were attractively school teacher and public health *'**S* it ue 3 a : » dlevorated with greenery and fruit. nurse are present if possible, and in ~ “8 * oy, . most cases, troubles can be cleared} ' Reid and W. up in a very satisfactory way. | the door, Avenues of approach to the clinic are several, The parent may go di- Brigden were at | VETERANS’ DINNER AT GANGES GAME BANQUFT DECEMBER 7 With the president, E.G. Monat, in the chair, an executive meeting of the Salt Spring Island Rod and Gun Club was held recently at the gall | club. Date for the annual game banquet was set for Monday, Dee. 7, and will fake place at 7.30 pm. at Harbour House; . tickets, obtainable at the White Elephant Cafe, must he pur- chased not Jater than November 30. Membership of the club now stands at 150. The club decided: to present a per- petual silver cup to be held by the winner of the salmon derby for one year. The sum of $10 was donated by the club to the ambulance fund. rectly to the clinic himself, ino which ATTRACTS ATTENDANCE OF 110 case Dr. Valens felt the problem was half solved. Realization by the par- ent of need tor advice or help is of greatest. value in effecting a cure. Over TO veterans from all parts the island attended the annual Remembrance Day dinner organ- Mized by the Salt Spring lLsland Right Channel roranch oof the Canadian Legion Secondly, the public health nurse and held in the Mahou tlall on may be coutacted, and she will refer i Wednesday evening, the case to clinic in the proper way.| The president, George Heinekey.| And thirdly, the social worker of the | was in the chair and following the | provinei ial welfare branch will direct | silent toast co fallen comrades, the vehquiries into the right channel. Mpoem, “dn Plander’s | Hields". was aft | | | Sid Thirty-four ‘coon tails have been turned in to date to the elah, Bill Trelford was master of ceremonies for the musical pro- gram oftollowing the dinner and which included banio solos and duets by Seot Clarke and Frank Hayward and tries with Go. W, Carter on the mandolin; songs by Harry Loosmore, lloward and Billy MeFadden: Clayburn; tap dancing, recitations, - tnual event, Byron Llarry | Sti hh Scar ISLANDS REVIEW ‘Remembrance Day At South Pender On Wednesday, sold) custom was P Ponder Tsland. Mrs. B.o MeGusty. Mr. and Mrs. H. oA. Spalding and John Freeman staged (an Armistice Day supper at the latter’s home for the lucal ‘vet- erans, Noveruber resumed on han South | Orton, Major and) Mr. Those attending were J, Lou Budd, H. A. Spalding, I. OB. Trving, Jack Amies Freeman. Unable to attend were W. Gill, Claude Conery and Mr. Henry, whose absence was regretted. Wile swapping the greater part games provided by | much appreciated, jonce more this may become an an- aus it was in days gene My. when yearly at the home of the [late Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Spatding, the veteraas and their families gat!- ered to celebrate Armistice Day. PARENT GROUP PLANS PURCHASE ‘OF PROJECTOR The regular monthly meeting of the Pulford | f.-ThA. was held on Friday, Nov. 13, in the Pulford Com- munity. Hall. occupicd the evening, Orton were yarns of Mr. vy Rd RB LI Elis 09 PAGE NINE ADOPTED SCHOOL IS GRATEFUL i\TO SALT SPRING WOMEN’S GROUP ' ; H i It is hoped that 4 j sum at S35 was voted | | | | | teacher | ' The regular meeting of the Ganges Chapter, LODE. was held on Mri- ! day afternoon in the board room of the Ciaen Hall with the regent, Mets. . Best, in the chair. \ letter of thanks was read from Edward Dobbs. high. school student, acknowledging the scholarship given by the chapter. lt was reported that one Christmas pareel had been sent to a soldier in Korea. The financial statement showed a balance of $46.78, The educational seeretary said she had recenved a letter from the new the chapter's adapted! Tatlayoke stating that the school would be glad to receive any The for Clivistmas heorations and games ta be sent to the same mentbers oitered Jig-saw puzzles and it was decided (o send oa) Comunonweahth pictures. Parcels for Pensioners convener of services for hame at school at Thelp the chapter could give it. school, ‘ i The j j and abroad reported a large quan. : 3 tity ot woul had been Tere pape etc sp ‘Sale Of Poppies |Realizes $250 Sale of poppies sponsored by the received for . . roy bt “tte qe forte o«< ye res . . as Dr. Valens stressed the fact that |: recited by Harry Loosmore, The: Collett; pianoforte solos by Ees-| yes BL, Jackson was ins the! Legion LAA. under the eonvenership their daily problems are not of a [i880 1 the Queen was proposed [kine Muillier. . chair and there were 23 members ef Mrs. Gerald Bullock, realized: tou serious nature that the aperes vy George Hemekey. The program fimished with com-) present. $248.00. 5 ‘ . r ag S- sive ivpe of child is the most com- Jeet of mou problem, and that because there Remembrance Day and the The president spoke on the sub- | MUNILY singing, accompanist, i aton, ~ . . . . to . annuad “get-together” of the mem- | Centre was given by its director, Mrs. ,is a psychiatric test is no reason to bers and stated that althoueh M. Luten. of Sidney. Classes are ‘feel that consulting them means a {many of them had fought under being held regularly in drawing. | , serious mental upset is the case. Fol- | dificrent flags they had all fought painting and fine arts. \ J. Forge. chairman of youth wel- | fare and recreation. announced plans ' for league sports in the school dis- trict. A public events calendar is in pro- cess! of compilation by Mrs. W. Kynaston. This will be of great help to organizations planning to hold | meetings or entertainments in the ' istrict to avoid conflicting with | others. Mrs. Kynaston would ap- preciate it if persons would notify her of coming events. and she may | be contacted at R. R. Sidney, or phone } 367M, Mrs. F. Eves reported on her find- ings in the problems of transporta- tion:to and from schools. The matter is being given close attention at all times, and she felt that the sone | board was doing all it possibly could -Tor: the “problem: involves many, dii-|. F ficulties. © Speaker ‘for ‘the evening was: Dr.aWe Li: V. alens.” director: of the. child: guidance clinic, with head- ‘quarters: i Vic éria. .: This’ proved | interesting and: a, atid provi the. ‘government enlightened | realized 'that such eee for the same cause. lowing these remarks he invited ques- | two invited tions of the audience, to which he replied at some length, afd was then given a hearty vote of thanks. Refreshments were served by the secial committee under Mrs. Adam- fle introduced guests. Pierre Bion, »fecently from Ottawa, now ino Vic- lioria, and Ray White, just) back from Korea. also three veterans of the Boer War. A hearty vote of thanks was ae- corded during the evening ta the] members of the L.A. and ta Jd. 1. MeGill for the splendid dinner served, Chrysanthemum ‘Show Results son. Under the able convenership of Mrs. A. Francis, the Legion L.A. took over the catering, cooking | iNew Mayne Group and serving of the excellent din- Makes Fine Debut ner. Mrs. W. T. LeFevre was re- sponsible for the lovely ‘floral dec- orations of the long tables, carried out with white, — yellow. bronze -chrysanthemums and as- paragus fern, effectively arranged The newly organized Ladies’ Aux- ihary to the Canadian Legion Branch No. 84. of Mayne tsland. held its first social evening Wednesday, Nov- ember 11. in the Community Hall. The president. Mrs. B. Gardner, wel- comed the guests and expressed her pleasure at seeing so many present. Community at intervals, In Charge Mrs. J. B. Acland was’in charge tat the kitchen, agsisted by Mrs. R. singing, whist. bingo and dancing were enjoyed..Mr. and |‘T. Britton, Mrs. Howard Deyell, Mrs. Hunt-Sowery donated the door [Mrs “PLE. Lowthér, Mrs. Colin prize.’ won by’ Dave Milite, and the ; Monat, Mrs, tH. Minchin, Mfrs Chicken Dinner was won hy. Cecil Lewis care ; ‘the. [ -Norminton made ‘a “cape fl: eS vleading” the. singing, swith} ty a Pre! Gilman “aut the piano vue Parham, The ‘e turkeys “was under taken: by McGill and” : Calin: eM one able. } L. é fe car dg. and | | looked after BRING THE FAMILY ... A Free Gilt for all the children... have Le t s the kiddies’ ph Bive Santa a INGORPGR is Dau Co ato taken with Santa. big welcome... Let's have a crowd! STORE HOURS: “Panam. to Hb pim. es Wednesdayas ATED aes Aa So oa : SS am. to Topem. in copper and brass bowls placed ‘Maynard and one by carving Sof The Mayne Island Horticultural Society held their second chrysanthe- mum tea in the hall, recently. ‘The rexhibits of garden ’mums were very beautiful with exhibit’ by Mrs. Mr. Lord de- serving special mention. The prize an and | list was as follows: Duke of Kent,-best bloom: 1, W. Greene; 2. ) Maiden: James Bryant, two'blooms : ‘F, Maiden. Laura Ged- des, two blooms: F, Maiden. Majes- tic, three blooms; FF. Maiden. Rayon- ante, best bloom, ‘pink: Mrs. Payne. Rayonante, three bloonis, pink: ‘Mrs. /Payne.. Rayonante, best. bloom, whites... Maiden: “Best - garden | bloom: C. Lord. «Best ‘collection gar- den ‘mums, .C, Lord;.:2, “Mrs. ‘Here they are ‘Pontiacs anc Ww ithout. Jayi Powergdides “enstom radio Mylan Nav Was ‘62 BUICK SEDAN. and sipnius. Maroon aaa v TUN Wan 84,100 5} CHEVROLE Powerghde,. re argglit, DBA, $2,205.. COVOTS: radio air finish, raion 4," mhacuhite Tight bhi fiuish, Ni See4\ Wis “'SOCAUSTIN | Iesyed No, HONS WW ask $1,008 elvan "0: HELLMAN: MINX “$k Viaetate eouditharn and “take this’ “birye AW ias PIB ae, Si DAN, Hipholstery,’s oe Gs ay AL Je: 451° CHE ie O . a anpanwire! 7 vow $2095 Dwnaflow, conditioner Mileage only now 82895 T SEDAN DE LUXE, heater. 2.208 NOW Lhoawter. NOW. $975 hay a ESET NOW |: _ BEACON AVE. SIDNEY. Reports were given on the si Ws in, | progress for the Christmas party. jnew memberships, and the plan to purchase a& projector screen for use he the Fulford Hall. January. Following the business meeting the | president, Mrs. FL LL. Jackson, intro- duced the guest speaker. Chalk, who gave an interesting talk on the subject. “Boys of 20 years ago bet- jter off than boys of today”. | D. Dane showed a film showing how a radio broadcast is made in the | studio. A vote of thanks to Mr. Chalk and Mr. Dane was proposed by F. Jackson, the hostesses, “Mrs. ° D. ‘Dane. | | 1 by stess and ‘Mrs. D. ‘Da Payne. Bes 1, -Mrs. 3est bouquet garden: “mums: Normington; 2, C. Lord: Rest single bloom: 1, Mrs. 2.C. Lord. ot : Basel on - first+ “quarter figures, pswing in:Canada.. re the city’s ] Buicks. ng- out ones dollar. i in ‘cash this y Sd heater: dtack Model, lhaat. finish, Was Luxe Inne, eek it vd. green POON, estan tires, vat . directional five uew Oneeowner Vey Ww, 5) inelide eater, ibs and 2A, ; wv as liu- $2150 7 Joak me BL RUS : tT ODAY’S: SPECIAL VALUES - MORRIS: ‘CONVERTINI, ii 7 wilh Wie , ‘G1 sytonsh heaters DAN, line mailers SSHek “3995. fora Law king: “abeM VANGUARD 4-Door Shaaiter, Ware BBUB ooo ~ Any of “Thane Cara. May _ BEACON MOTORS - S108 The next meeting will be held in| The convener was assisted by Mrs, | Howard Deyell and, at Fulford, by Mrs. Coleman with Miss R. Oulton cullecting at the Salt Spring Island school. Notwithstanding many Roy other de- j mands on the Island and in spite of jpeurng, rain, tag day at Ganges | | broueht | in over S0O-and Jimmy Hip- pisley, ino his Cub's uniform, the day a success on. Swartz Bay ferry. \Fulford Ladies Aid made the Ful ford- | Ambulance F und. The South Salt’ Spring Island L.{ Women’s Institute ‘met at the home Refreshments -were served |’of Mrs. M. C. J. Campbell | Lee on. November 12. Mrs. R. H. Lee was in the chair and ""t © were nine anembers’ present. * Payne ; phrcatie had been sent: | home-building - currently * AS. On: the finest used. ‘car V alues. Using your pre esent car “ments are payable until next yes uw, 7 “G OODWIL i” Used Ci el s covered by. the bowtie SEDAN. Custom: other eNUTs, Stock 225, ‘51 DODGE SEDAN ‘in heater Stock FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, A popular model hit like ised Stoek ONG, O2A. T he sum of $25.was donated to the > ambulance fund at Ganiges. The. convener “-reported’ that. two Plans’ were:! ‘made: for’.the children’s Christmas, > | party do: be. held on: December 19; At, the conclusion’ of - the’ imeetinig, nev gift M. 'C.. Lee: assisted by?Mrs-A:!Davis. ‘as the ‘down: payment no: ear 4 Door ay 7 rintio and? heater: : Two-tone ‘ $2195 spotless hie, and defroster, $1895 paint, fconditi ion BEAL Os No. NOW CY nine this bean include Stock Now No. Wits di8U5.. Luxtras anethar low price Nols new. Stock New, oo Now $1795 With. — 8925 | -shis. Sedan with. ow reeny “NOW “ane As 7 Non Dh Ww 83 NOW - Be “Obtained Through package of | tea was: ‘served -by. the hostess, :Mrs. “many of them, trac Was $1,895... Motorote ‘60 STUDEBAKER SEDAN}. . CM OWHET making into blankets, and members were asked to knit socks to put in Christmas parcels for focal veterans hand pensioners. Mrs. Best gave a_report of the prow [inci semi-annual meeting she had - attended. last. month in West Van- couver. . ; ; 1 The sum of $5 was voted by” the ' members towards commonwealth and empire work. Mrs. Thomas Mouat gave a very interesting talk on “One. World", with special. reference to Madame Pandit of the United Na- ~~ tions, ; { The prize in the forthcoming con- test will he a 20-pound turkey from 1 Summerlawna Farm. i Tea hostesses were Mrs. David ; bimson and Miss Irena Aitkens. | Seven Baptisms ‘At United Church At the home of Mrs. Pearl Rey- nolds. Beaver Point, ne. J. G.. Ge “Bampas, of the Salt Spring Tsland United. Church, officiated. last) Sun- vday afternoon at-the baptism of four» of Mrs. Reynold's grandchildren: and ‘three of her great-grandchiidren, Julie Ann was the nate given to . ‘the infaut daughter of Mr. and Mrs... | Siduey Kaye: Wawne Harold and j Marlene Juanita, to the children of Mr. and) Mrs. Floyd Kaye; Garry Steven, Joyee Juanita, Brenda . Loa | and Pearl stelle Haroldenc, to the ichildren of Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Kaye. : Following the ceremony. over 20 frelatives and friends were entertain- ed at a tea, vs whom were Mr. sense Mrs. H. Ee Brown of McRae Ave., Victoria. ‘ Church Group Marks: ‘Loss Of Island Vicar ‘St. Margaret's Guild, Galiano, held’ itheir November. meeting’ ow Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 11, at. the home of Mrs. D. A. New, with the presi-! ‘dent, Mrs. L. Te Bellhouise in the chair. “Follawing the opening prayer, two minutes of: ‘silence “were: observed, * | honoring the:memory of the Tate Rev. Ee ‘T. Muir. : oS - | ‘Final arrangements were, ‘made for. 0 | the: annual -bazaar and: tea which: will: : be sheld. at: the. hall ‘on’ the afternoon tof: ‘Thursday. ° Noves26...MrseeD.-2 New. was appointed’ general conver ‘Goods are -to be. priced: fat the’ whatf "post office on 1 day,“ Nov. des: on. new. ‘monthly pay-, fa golden opportunity to own, a late: model. car And temember, every Empr ess, Motor MoUs 30- day Return Privilege Warranty og “PONTIAC, SEDAN, New metall heater, A ‘and: ONGLUW NET, Car, in, loys, ‘ippearance, “Stock “New loa, : .NOW. 9168, ‘50 PON TY AG: "9: bOOR SEDAN, Whe. metallic! \ vimnt highlights’ one-owner. “ear 2 Texts radio and ; henter, NOW $1750 ivul BON, teeter evens tm ame nae ‘yet carat ane all-time Heater, maroon painte: Stock: * We ae ee ig "49 AUS EN SEDAN. with) heater Cota" ple kk Netw WR: 7 . $1, "53, Sidney 130 _ PHONE: