The stock can move up to 60 or move down to 40.
Let the price of the option be $t$. The option value at maturity is 0 if the stock goes up, and $52-50*(1-20\%) = 12$ if the stock goes down.
You can make this option by a portfolio of stock and risk-free bond. Let you invest $s$ of this stock now and $b$ in risk free bond.
You have to solve $$\left\\{\begin{array}{l} 60s + 1.05b = 0\\\ 40s+ 1.05b = 12 \end{array}\right.\\\\\left\\{\begin{array}{l} s=-0.6\\\ b=34.285714 \end{array}\right.\\\$$
I.e. with this set of $s$ and $b$, the value of portfolio at maturity is the same as that of the option. Therefore the price of this option should also be the same as the present value of this portfolio, which is $34.285714 - .6\times 50$.