Wednesday, October 20, 1965 SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW. PAGE ELEVEN 6) VE RSATION PIECE Fish‘n Chips Sti - Popu arity For | oC = “By BD. -LEEDHAM. HOBBS for designing modern. smell-less ~ According to the National. Feder- ‘stoves. Ue ation. of Fish Fryers, the fish-and- STARTED IN. FRANCE chips: of vig England | are ; centenary. : Long gone “are the: days when fish and chips were a noxious ‘danger. to the public—long. gone are the days “When. the: workers ‘of England: fed largely on this savoury. dict. ~The ays “when men. pushed handcarts which they cooked:.the delicacy over ang ‘this is chiefly due :to aAhe engineers of, the county of .Lan- eashire, the home of fish-and-chips, having aj: One‘hundred: years ago, fish: that was - “‘going.. off’? and. -bought ‘at Billingsg. gate .was . fried. . Dickens in 1850.. The idea started in France where (let us be ‘bi lingual) ~ poisson et pomines frites were popular, but Lancashire ‘and the industrial mid- land. towns: of: England made | them her own, - There shops. “are 25 000 fish: and chips in’ Great Britain. i wonder ody The speaks. ofa. warehouse of fried: fish “NECHAKO VALLEY | Nechako. Valley. was: first: in- vaded : by. land-hungry ‘settlers in the early: 1900's. The Grand Trunk’. Pa- cific Railway: planned’ a townsite. there’and: sold lots’ for a’ new: city in 1914. It was named Vanderhoof after ‘Herb ert Vanderhoof . of: New. York; social » ‘worker :.and author and one of the” first. landowners. . how many wwe have in Canada? Now, modern wanges:.are things: of beauty and ‘science ‘and add greatly ‘to. the delight..of fresh ‘halibut or cod and’ golden -potato chips..° NOW RESPECTABLE - The humble ‘fish-an’ chips. has be come respectable and is. part of the Tamily-.menu. More than'a quarter of England’ s! fish tonnage -goes in. fish - and- chips. | _— ‘So, ‘here’. we care: with ‘another: centenary! ; 7 a lucky child, oy impor tant;: some: owith: no: books: at; ‘nial ‘project: “mad all. The ‘result can’ be “utterly; donations. pledged: by. the greater + tre agic. in » terms * of: “unfulfilled | number’: 0 “minds dropouts, shuman | Home™. aid” Mr. ‘Melntosh ieee Adidn'teven know they had one! ; Interviewer. E ‘Let me explain: net cost of a ~hife insurance policy means hoy Trlevewe “much moncy you get out com- pared: to how much money. you — put in, Mutual Life policies, in ~ the long run, are out in front, Mr. McIntosh aan | Is-that so? eee Interviewer) Ripght!And The Mutual Life has 7 maintained. this enviable record: for some, years. now.. Mr Melntosh _ » How come?’ “Tnterviewer Lots of factors... Tihcuding a. consistently Wgh aunual, divi- ' Mend, ete a’ : KSaUILANOE COM PANY OF CANADA Just call-your. = Mutual ° Life of Canada representative.” 3 Thajvesoin ver LS BAD OF IOR WATENLOO, ONTANIO/ RATABLUSILED DANO soo! Give The Child a Book COMMUNITY HALL. “By MAV S.E DWARDS ~ ~ Prospect Lake Distuict Commun: ity Association's annual ° dinner: was held in- the: community ‘ hall on Spar- ton Road ‘on Friday, Oct.:1. Upw: rds of 80 ‘members iand .guests, includ- ing. Reeve Hugh Curtis and. Mrs. Curtis. and Councillor Douglas’ Cros- by: and Mrs. Crosby enjoyed : the menu provided “by: tthe. lady’. mem- bers of the: hall committee. Brian Hoole “read “a: letter ‘from. Mrs. .C.. Woodward. expressing «her regretyat being: unable to attend the talizntion... She ‘was released from. hospital -the, previous day, a Report on“ the. hall finances Wits bright, “and | Mr..- Curtis. remarked thatthe executive “and. -members were. to: be commended for “erecting such “t-fine. building” al a: ‘cost .of approximately. $15,440 Pine ludi ng land. Only: $4,650: ‘is “still owing on site: and: buildings, it, was’ noted. a N. EW. OFFI . ; * pe “New, offleets were ‘elected as: fol- lows: - president; Re. -Ralfs; : president, “J: Whitehead’. secretary, Mrs.. L., Hornsey; treasurer; G.-Rob- ‘erts. = .Five.. directors: . were: also chosen,: these ‘being : Don’ Sanford, Brian. Hoole, ‘Eda’ Travers, . Mr. Gib- son and Mrs. J. Rice. Five-year “old Colleen: ‘Smith’ is paign to combat the problem. The _fobjectiv reach" every parent she ; over the next: two. years with ul- So. she | has book and cent. field: -trip “with: the: topographic loves jit. . : ;fent messages about the profound | division’ of. the: department :of lands “So? “eimportance..of. books: in the growth Of: their: hildven. “It’s. just: one part’ of a: Centen-| “Loo many - children’ ‘live i in: hoes’ where’ books-. are: ‘not. ‘considered | clever. and ‘witty. LARGE CROWD FOR ANNUAL DINNER AT PROSPECT LAKE ‘continues - vas” it, has this year, function ‘owing: to her recent ‘hospi-: ' tendent, vices. “After ‘the business ‘meeting. ‘films i were shown’ by” Reg: Hooleof: a‘ re- ‘and “forests in the northern interior. His “spontaneous c ney. was ‘Prospect’ Lake: “Commiunity » Hall will. be officially. one «year: oldon © November’. 18/:and’ if © the.” progress’ and: enthusism: of hhalt.and. members me: it © will turn ‘out: to; -be- the. centre “ofa: * bubbling community. “with! cham=. pagne spirits. Bs NO RAGGEDY EDGES ON . | SURREY SCHOOLS Complete: development of schools in Now. Westminster and Surrey im: : pressed - off icials of: Saanich © school . district during, a recent tour, ofr new ; muintand schools. : “They © are ~ gompietely ‘finished with no -raggedy-edges; “said ‘Brian. Shaw, = Saanich’ buildings: superin-: onTuesday evening.“ LE Mr. Shaw. iustrated his: remar ¢ with Slides ‘taken’ -by’ him’ ‘during the town. 27 rip was® “made ‘to. pick. up" new: ideas in school design ‘and: cOn- ee struction -as.a guide in. future: con-. ae aa here. : r, Shaw: said a’ different. method : of cant ‘acting: ensures ; total devel-. opment.of ‘the school Site jin’ ‘the two. ; maintand districts. The ‘Schools are: fully. landscaped to ithe: point: Awhere: plants: -are.; changed. seasonally: by. the. dish fet Maintenance | ‘sta . The’. building ® “supe: intenden' “said: he: will: ‘study: sever new: designs, including. B cluster’? : é : ; “possible : “with. i failure "any: more, “ody there’ seems” to be 80 much. to say and by so many... Perhaps the. talkingest people in. the Ls world: are the younger. set. That's why, | when the lineup starts (as above) it’s time. * 2 ho: put in. a-second line. It’s no longer. a _- luxury sometimes it's sheer necessity! |; Busy families find. that one of the best: “Ways to assure » domestic harmony is to.add | a “Children’ 5 Phone, 6 It can even be listed that way. inthe. telephone. directory: and ‘have:a distinct ringing ound of; its:own: “A man. vis at F your ‘home ‘Many: residential ‘services: such, as. ate lines, extensions, bell chimes, and others, can all be'included tn the one” installation charge while 4 the telephone prie VEAL * INTERNATIONAL. “TWX AND 1 » CLosty cincuny W © INTFRCOM: AND PAGING: ANSWERING. ano “ALARM UNI . ovmn: 7 OTHER COMMUNICATION As ELETVPR SERVICE naDIOTEL ON AID To FUCCTROWAITERS | “DN TAPONCS ror Mo PHONES