knight takes fire destroys lakeridae...

FEBRUARYFULFORD TIDE TABLE

0621 11-113 1133 8-6Th 1541 9-8

2300 1-8

. 0644 11-114 1206 8-1c 1636 9-7

' 2337 2-1

_ 0709 11-215 1245 7-5Sa. 1733 9-5

_ 0053 3-817 0759 11-2\A 1416 5-8

' 1950 8-8

0133 5-018 0825 11-2Tu 1507 4-9

U'2119 8-5

0216 6-419 0852 11-1•wr 1603 4.-0

2310 8-6

SALT SPRING ISLAND Mrs,, E. Worth!ngton,

R D # 0,l\ o */

Ganges, B.C.comp

0015 2-816 0733 11-2§ 1327 6-7

1836 9-1

Knighttoncok

T h u r s d a y ,

takestro

r u a r y 13 th , r c o p y

Fire Destroys Lakeridae

Gil Humphreys & John Bennett race for finish line.P A N C A K E R A C EGanges enjoyed a rare

sunny day for the 7th annualpancake race held by theLadies Auxiliary to RoyaiCanadian Legion, on ShroveTuesday, Feb. llth.

An enthusiastic crowdgathered on the Causewayto watch grandmothers,mothers,fathers and childrenflip pancakes in assortedtypes of frying pans as theyraced tbward the goal.Allcontestants wore aprons anda few went all out withfancy dress for the occasion.

Mrs.Beverley Gibson andMrs. Rose Alexander won theLadies' and grandmothers'races respectively. VincentKnight carried off the en-graved frypan for the Bankof Montreal in the inter-club race. This perpetualchallenge trophy, providedby the Chamber of Commerce,was held by the Lions Clublast year.

Chuck Horel was masterof ceremonies and Des Crof-ton fired the starting gun.Mrs. Lucy Campbell as AuntJemima gave out the prizes.J. B.Acland and Capt.L.D.B. Drummon held the ropeat the finishing line.Mrs.V.McKay was general convener

of the affair.List of winners follows:

Ladies:! Mrs. B.Gibson,2-Mrs. D. Ac ke rma n, 3 -Mrs. G .S. Humphreys; grandmothers:1-Mrs. R.Alexander,2-Mrs.Fred Sutton, 3-Mrs.W.James-ki; Pre-School children: 1-John Hazenboom, 2-BrendaMouat, 3-Barbara ' Mouat;children under 10:l-Michael_Horel,2-Jane Deacon,3-Jim7Vingle;over 10:l-Fred Nitsch,2- Heather McManus,3-Mi-chael Jarman; men's open:1-Lorne Earwaker,2-MichaelBonar, 3-Ken Ralph; inter-club:!-Vincent knight, Bankof Montreal,2-John Bennett,Rod & Gun Club /3-G.S.Humphreys,Salt Spring Lands.Mrs. H. A. Lindsay won theconsolation prize of an elec-tric frypan.

* * * * *_* _*_* * * *KLONDIKE "N IGHT

•Klondike Night at theLegion Hall Saturday nightwas again a success.About75 people , were there. Flustruck the stars of the floorshow, but an exciting oldtime can-can was danced bytrouper Dennis Deacon andCon Ackerman presented askit. The evening wound upwith a sing-song. Mr. J. H.M.Lamb acted as M/C .

Another social eveningis planned for March 21st.

* * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * *

(Photo by M. Sharp)Fire totally demolished the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ernie

Lowe on Upper Ganges Road in the early hours of Tuesdaymorning. The family managed to reach safety although theysaved none of their belongings.

Fire started in the kitchen wing from causes unknown.Thevolunteer fire department rushed to the old house, but thefire was beyond control when they arrived. The high wind

whipped the flames out of control and blew sparks as far asScott Road. The firemen managed to save the outbuildingsincluding an adjacent pump-house.

Mr.&Mrs.Loweand their family came to the Island fromCalifornia in 1961 to take over the old Bullock estate as asummer camp for young people. They namedThe place Lake-ridge. 1963 showed good progress for their hard work of years.They were looking forward to a good season again this year.

Lakeridge was covered by insurance.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *LIBRARY STAFF TEA _, Thirty volunteer librarians

were briefed on filing andarrangements of books, andgeneral maintenance duties,at a specfal afternoon teameeting held Feb. 11 in thenew library.

Dr.O. L.Stanton,chair-man of the Library board,welcomed the staff and ex-pressed appreciation of theirfaithful work. He said theBoard had voted to retainthe present library fee of onedollar per _annum, and inaddition will introduce asustaining membership withan annual fee of five dollars.The chairman explained thatsuch membership carries noextra privileges, but is in-tended to provide opportunityfor regular financial supportof the library by interestedpersons. He sqid $2,000 isrequired to meet presentcapital expenses.

Mrs. Maurice Atkins ex-plained the shelf arrangementoffiction books, and Mrs.R.W.Bradley described the fil-ingandcard index system for

the non-fiction section.Mrs. A. E. Roddis discussed

the Overdue Book Week,when books may be returnedwithout fines being levied.ltis hoped that some 200 volumes,missing for as long^as a yearin some cases, will be re-turned. Books may be lett atthe desk or put in the slotoutside the door.

Mrs. Bradley said ideasfor improving the library ser-vice will be welcomed, andmay be left in writing in thesuggestion box on the desk.

The tea was arranged byMr. Bradley, assisted by Mrs.Atkins, with Mrs .W. H. Soun-ders presiding at the tea table.

* * * * * * * * * * *PINK SEA GULLS /Mrs. Edwin Palmer of /

Vesuvius advises that her1 \brother-in-law, Jack Palmer 'of Victoria says| a Seattlegroup has dyea the glaucouswinged gull to trace fheirtravel patterns. Mr. Palmerdid not say who the group is.

* * * * * * * * * * *

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 3 t h , 1964 D R I F

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T W O O D VoI O D E - 64 YEARS OLD

The Imperial Order of theDaughters oFthe Empire willcelebrate its64th birthday onFebruary 13th. On that daythe Order's 976 chapters,from coast to coast, wi l l re-call its growth from a smallgroup _of Canadian Womensupplying clothes for Boer Warsoldiers,to a national volun-tary organization raising morethan one million dollars foreducation, emergency wel-fare, and other communityservices^

Activities in the edu-cational field, where morethan $350,000 is spent an-nually, have been expandedto include a school adoptionprogram in Canada^ Far North.

IODE First and Second•WarMemorial Funds awarded$64,000 for 12 post-graduatescho!arships(overseas)/aluedat $2,000 each, and 25 bur-saries at $1,600 each inCanadian universities, forchildren of Canadian Warveterans.

On welfare services$400,000 annually is spentin Canada, and $100,000 forsupplies sent to the needy inEurope. Africa, Korea,WestIndies,Hong Kong and India.Chapter members give count-less hours of service to insti-tutions such as the cerebralpalsy, blind,retarded,blooddonors and Canadian Friend-ship Centres.

Canadian Arctic Eskimosare now the proud owners ofthree community halls,whichwasa National 1ODEproject.Theyare located at FrobisherBay,Eastern Arctic;Tukoyaktuk,Western Arctic,and the third,completed and opened last sum-mer at Baker Lake in the Cen-tral Arctic.The IODE is alsofighting for equality for Cana-dian Indians.

Today, the IODE is oneof the largest voluntary wo-men 's organizations in Canada.In this fast changing worldit strives to keep pace througheducation; to promote unitywithing the Commonwealth,and give service to the needy.

I . 4 No. 47 P a g e 2.

COMING AND GOINGby Elsie Worthington- 176

Mrs. Peter Knight, Victoria,was a week end guest atHarbour House . _Mrs. Irl Bradley attended theUnited Church Women's 2-day Presbytery at CentennialUnited Church/Victoria, lastweek. Dr. Norah Hughes andMiss A. Herd were presentat the opening sessions.Mrs. Harry Groff has arrivedfrom Winnipeg to spend /

l days with Dr.andMrs. '\severalsevera ays wt r.anE.E. Groff, Sunset Drive.Lt.CoLD.G.Crofton was inVictoria at the week end forthe Canadian Scottish annualgame dinner. _Miss Hazel McLean,Fernwoodis spending part of this weekwith friends In Vancouver.Mrs. O. V. Maude-Roxby,Kelowna, was a recent guestat the home of her brother & Jsister-in-law, Mr. &Mrs.J . B. - . / \Acland/Booth Bay. Also visit-ing the AclanHs was Miss F.Herb! n, Victoria . _Mr. &Mrs. E.W.Watson havemoved from their SoutheyPoint home to take up resi-dence in Whalley B.C. _ /Mrs. V.C. Best, Ganges /spenta few days last week with herson and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Alan Best, Vancouver.Friends of Mrs. Scot Clarkewill be pleased to hear thatshe is making excellent pro-gress in Royal Jub? lee Hospi-tal, Victoria, where she hasbeen a patient for the pastthree weeks, following an ex-tended illness. _

S T E W A R T B R O W NStewart "Pop" Brown died

in the Veterans Hospital inVictoria Tuesday Feb. llth.Mr. Brown, aged 87, livedwith C. Horel at CusheonLake for a numbe_r of years.

Funeral services will beheld Friday at 1:15 p.m. fromMcCol Is Funeral Home, Vic-toria.

* * * * * * * * * * *PHONEt

271 ready-mix266 CONCRETE

ALSOROAD GRAVEL FILLBACKHOE WORK

SHALE

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NIGHT SCHOOL BRIDGECancellation

STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE THAT THECLASS OF FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th

I S C A N C E L L E DC L A S S E S R E S U M E O N

T U B 5 D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 8 fh

\

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 13

L.A. TO THE ROYALCANADIAN LEGION

N E W S R E P O R TThe Meeting of the L.A.

to the Royal Canadian Legionwas held in the Legion HallFeb.4th with Mrs. F.Kirkhamin the chair and 17 memberspresent.Mrs. Fern Monk wasinstalled and welcomed as anew member. Members andtheir friends were asked todonate clean used clothingand otherarticles fora Rum-mage Sale to be held nextMay and sponsored by theRoyal Canadian Legion.Any-one having anything to do-nate may leave them at theLegion Hall. It was decidedto send a donation to ThePacific Command for theJunior Olympics. The L.A.are still collecting Nabobcoupons and these are used toprovide articles for the hall.A social club, sponsored bythe Legion is h°ld In theLegion Hall bi-weekly andanyone that may be interestedis welcome.There are a num-ber of people who find itdifficult fo go out in theevening, either because oflack of transportation or be-cause of the dark and theafternoon Social Club isparticularly entertaining forthose in this category.Cardsare played and tea served fora nominal fee. This hasproved to be very popularand everyone is welcome. TheL.A. has sanctioned the pur-chqse of three bridge tablesfor the use of the Social Club.Mrs. C.Springford and Mrs.V. Bishop volunteered to beco-covenors for a tea to beheld in the Legion Hall next

th, 1 9 A 4 D R I FMarch 14th from 2:00-4:00p.m. This is the 17th Anni-versary of the L.A. and theproceeds from this affair areto be donated to our newPublic Library .There wi II beno admission fee but a silvercol lection wi 11 be taken. Fur-ther announcements aboutthis tea will be made closerthe proposed date.

The date of the next meet-ing will be March 3rd, 1964and all members are asked toturn .out and support theirL.A. Mrs. V. Bishop calledfor an adjournment and re-freshments were served.

* * * * * * * * * * *L I B R A R Y N E W S

A week ago Monday,theSaltspring Public Library open-ed the doors of its new build-ing on McPhi I lips Avenue.In the words of R.L.Davison,Superintendent of the Provin-cial Public Library Commis-sion, "Few libraries haveachieved so much in so shorta time."

On the Tuesday following,twenty-one students from theSaltspring School, in theirlunch hour, visited the libraryand borrowed books. Theadults were not far behind.

To accomplish this, theLibrary was born and has beensustained by contributionsfrom the community and thework of volunteers. Now itfaces a crisis. During 1964the Li brary wi 11 need $2,000.to pay for outstanding debtsand to cover operating costs.

The library receives$300.00 annually from theProvincial Library Commissionfor the purchase of new booksonly. Except for a grant of$350.00,which went towards

T W O O D >cthe purchase of new equipment,the Saltspring Library is onits own financially. It seeksthe support of local businessfirms and individuals in thisyear and in the future.

Please be generous now.Men and women liveand die,but a good book lives for-ever.

* * * * * * * * * * * *It is much better to want

a teacher than to want thedesire to learn. ThomasHenry Huxley (1825-1895)

* * * * * * * * * * **

1 . 4 No. 47

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T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 3 t h , 1964

EDITORIALNoted in a Victoria paper last week was an article on

metro nursing service. This home care nursing service easeshospital loads, cutting 2,000 'hospital days' from crowdedhospitals. It is supplied at no charge by Greater Victoria

Metropolitan Board of Health.Such a service may be a bit ambitious for our small com-

munity. Even so, during this recent flu epidemic,some sortof home maker service could have helped many people.

On the Island we have a great many elderly retired people.Add to these the additional numbers who live by themselves.Under such circumstances a debilitating attack of f\Uf wifh

accompanying high temperature, dizziness, nausea and othersuch symptoms, can be a cause for alarm.

This is an illness that is best kept out of hospital. But atthe same time, it is serious enough to make if difficult forpeople to care for themselves. It is an effort for them to pre-pare their food, take their medicine or look after heating.

Sometimes the effort is almost too great to bother.In cases like this, it would relieve the onorous duties

of the doctors and be of great help to the patient if therewere a volunteer corps of home makers who could be called

by the doctor to assist in a home where illness has left peoplewith inadequate care. The volunteers would not even needto be nurses. A nurses aide or home nursing course wouldtrain them to make a patient comfortable at home,be surethe patient has something to eat and is warm.

We are sure the friendly people of Salt Spring Island could

capably organize and put into effect such a helpful servicefor their neighbours.

D R I F T W O O D V o l . 4 No . 47 P a g e 4

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

as "money",On Monday night the Garry Moore show had a clever

rebuttal "The Cockroaches "/Americas answer to the Beatles,'proved to be an equally obnoxious, though much funnier andmore entertaining group.

' W6 R*D*S* 6 F *l N*S P I*R*A* 16 N*I have loved thee with an everlasting love; therefore

with loving-kindness have I drawn thee." Jeremiah 31:3.If ever human love was tender, and self-sacrificing/and

devoted; if ever it could bear and forbear; if ever it couldsuffer gladly for its loved ones;if ever it was willing to pouritself out in lavish abandonment for the comfort or pleasureof its objects;then infinitely more is Divine love tender, andself-sacrificing,and devoted, and glad to bear and forbear ,and to suffer, and to lavish its best of gifts and blessingsupon the objects of its love.

Put together all the tenderest love you know of, thedeepest you have ever felt, and the strongest that has everbeen poured out upon you, and heap upon it all the loveof all the loving human hearts in the world, and then multiplyit by infinity, and you will begin, perhaps, to have somefaint glimpse of what the love of God is. H.W.S.

Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, G.A. Ward, Editor,P.O. Box 250, Ganges, B.C., Canada. Phone: 176. Auth-orized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa,postage paid at Ganges, B.C. Duncan representative, Mrs.L Loiselle; Victoria representative, Miss Merida Cummings.Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in Canada; $3.00 peryear elsewhere. 10<: per copy.

LETTERS -TO -THE EDITOR"Dear Editor: Skimming through my copy of the Driftwoodafter school today I happened to notice an overly-familiarname-that of Wayne Sober. I read his letter to the Editortwice then decided to write you. This has a dual purpose: Itexpresses my views on the "Driftwood" and it saves me fromwriting Wayne. I refuse to let my brother get away with hisremarks, as they might be mistaken for a family opinion."Driftwood" isalwaysas welcome to me as letters from home.I always make time to read it so I can keep informed withrecent Island events. I think it is an accurate and informativecompilation of island news. It makes me stop and think ofpeople, and my associations with them: and places, and myexperiences there. It brings home so much nearer.

If my brother continues to have such a limited amount ofappreciation I would suggest you cancel his sub-scription.(signed) Yours truly, Marcia Sober."

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Miss Hamilton this week commiserates with England forhaving spawned the Beatles. These unkempt,bushy haired"bugs"wereperformers on the Ed Sullivan Show last Sunday.Perhaps for their type of performance, they are good. We arenot an adequate judge of that.

However,when the MC on an international TV Show appearsto be apprehensive in case a riot should break out in thestudio, we question the wisdom of sponsoring such a group.Wh?>n adulation of a group of entertainers requires a hundredpoliceman to keep the audience in control, we wonder if it

is very healthy entertainment.But perhaps Sullivan, like the Beatles, thinks of success

"Afire early Tuesday morning burned an historic old land-mark to the ground. Fortunately, the Ernie Lowe family whowere living at the old Bullock house escaped uninjured. Butas happens so often when there is a fire in the middle of thenighty Ernie and Brenda just managed to get themselves and.fieir four children out of the burning house before they wererapped by flames.

They got out but were unable to save even one completeet of clothing.The Lowes were taken to the home of Chester

Reynolds for what remained of the night.Donations of clothing and household items will be wel-

comed so they are able to get started again in a home of theirown as soon as possible. Salt Spring Lands will accept do-nations and Bill's Taxi will see that the family gets them.

Gail is 13, takes a size 11 clothing; Joan and Christiege 9 and 10, take shoe sizes 13 and 1; Mark about 7 yearsakes size 6 clothes.

Strangely enough, the Lowes saved only one householditem. They had loaned a TV set to a friend-so they start off

ith pajamys and a TV set. If you can help, please sendour donations to the Salt Spring Lands office as soon asossible.

THE DEVIL'S DICTIONARY-Ambrose BierceGRAVE,n. A place in which the dead are laid to await thecoming of the medical student.

C H U R C H E S

S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16 th , 1964ANGLICAN - St. Mark's: 1 1:00 a.m., Holy Communion;

St. George's: 8:30 a .m., Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.Evensong; St. Mary's: 2:30 p.m., Evensong.

UNITED - Ganges, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.ROMAN CATHOLIC - Our Lady of Grace: Holy Mass,

10:45 a.m.; St. Paul's (FuIford Harbour) - 9:00 a .m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Mahon Hall, 11:00 a.m.IFULL GOSPEL CHAPEL - Sunday School, io :30a.m.i Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.JEHOVAH WITNESSES - Mahon Hall, 2:00 p.m.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 13 th , 1964 D

A

,' XT W O O D

MIZPAH UNIT TEA

The "Seventeenth of Oldwill be celebrated

by Mizpah Unit UCW at theannual St.Patrick's Day teato be held in the Church HallMarch 17. Plans for the tea

Vol . 4 No. 47 .

were made at the meetingheld Feb.6

\ N O N A G E N A R I A N\ MAKKS B I R T H D A Y

Salt Spring Island's grandold man, Dr.W.T.Lockhart,[Scott Road)wiII celebrate his96th birthday Ion) SaturdayFeb. 15th.

* Born in Chester,England,thepoctorhas lived in Cana-da since boyhood; arrivingon Salt Spring 16 years agoafter retiring from medicalpractice in Vancouver.

pti I fyhale and hearty, withgood eyesight and healthyappetite ,*L>octor has a zestfor living envied by manyyounger people. He driveshis own car; plays golf and w

es for) long walks whenweather permits; is an avidredder;keen cribbageplayerand regularly attends church.

One of a family of nine,L(Dr. Lockhartyielped his wi-dowed mother on the familyfarm and at the same timeSucceeded in^educatfna him-^elf to become a school teach-er, later proceeding to medi-cal college. Following ser-vice in World War One hestudied a broad prior to esta-blishing, a practice as skin

ipecialist in Vancouver.Dr. Lockhart conducts

Ms own business affa[rs andenjoys letter writing, main-

gaining a regu lar~correspon -dence with his friends.He .̂keeps a breast of world (offam)a nd f o 11 ows da i I y n ews reportswith lively interest.

(DRIFTWOOD extendshearty good wishes for manyhappy returns of the day tothis outstanding citizen.Happy Birthday Dr. Lockhart! \

* - * * * * * * * * * *RCN BAND CONCERT

FULFORD HALLFRIDAY

GULF ISLANDSFLORISTS

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1964 VOLKSWAGENS FROM$1795.00 AT

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THURSDAY

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are pleased to announce that their office adjacentto Turner's Store will be open every Thursday untilApril 30th, 1964.

MR.D.RUSSELL LONG, C.A.will be in attendance

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CLASSIFIEDD R I F T W O O D Vol . 4 Np. 47 .

FOR RENT

F O R S A L E

Motor Scooter -in new condition-$250-Phone Ganges-23-H,I.R.Evans.

,1 -Girl's Deluxe Glider Bicycle-Good Condition-$35.Phone-271.!3/8 Electric Drill Jacobs Chuck Drill & Sfand-2-Circular

• Saws, cuts 2x4 -1-Tilting Saw Table & Accessories,a11 newJcondition-Bargain at $45.Poor Health cause-Phone: 112-W.Used Washing Machine-$49.50-Phone 17-Q.17" T.V. Set Good condition-$65.00-Phone: 12-Y.1958 Morris 1000-One Owner-$650.Phone: 99-R.Good size air tight heater-Practice Guitar-Grindstone-Phone-185-R.Good Quality lumber cedar & fir & hemlock-shiplap &dimensional-Reasonable prices-Frank Jones-Bridgeman Rd.Free Delivery.

NOTICE _rn ,_C. (USarl) Hardie BUILDER- all types of building and̂renovations-Phone: Ganges-294.

Anglican W.A. 40th Anniversary Valentine Tea-Parish Half-Saturday Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. Home Baking,Needlework forSale.Everyone welcome-Tea 35<:.BINGO-sponsored by C.W.L. at Catholic Church Hall-Thursday February 13th at 8 p.m. 50% proceeds as prizes.Refreshments will be served.Beer Bottles bought 20$ per doz.Pick up on lots over 15casesWill be at Ganges causeway between 8 a.m.-12 Saturdaymornings. Fulford Bottle Exchange-Fulford Drive-in-Phone:22-M after six.On Monday February 17-1964 the B.A. Bulk Oil Plant willbe closed for one day only. We apologize for any incon-venience. New opening Hours will be announced shortly-Phone: 259-Jim Hedgecock.

J Pis WANTED" ~ =

ODD JOBS-Willing to tackle any job-Phone:95-Y.Wanf a well built Home? Just telephone-746-7014 (Collect)Elmer A. Knight, Duncan, B.C .Free Estimates,Renovations.

125-Leroy Air Compressor- 375-Lincoln Electric Welder-1 1/2" Electric Sump Pump-G.Scarff-Phone: 271.

~ ~ WANTED"WANTED: British Military Medals pre-1914-1918-write to:J.S.Brown-4046 Dundas St. North Burnaby, 2, B.C.WANTED-3-5 year lease by responsible Victoria RoverScout Group-1-acre or more, suitable to build small cabinas base for hikes etc.Write:Dept. O-Box 250-Ganges, B.C,Used Wringer Washer-Good condition-Phone: 133-Q.

S P R I N G S E S S I O N

Adult BlueationSchool District No. 64

SPRING CLASSES IN ART & C E R A M I C S

COMMENCE NEXT WEEK PHONE:

COMING E V E N T STTTORlTJAY-Feb.n-W.I.M^ring-Fulford Ha 11-2: P.M.FRSDAV^Feb. 14-HMCS Naden Band Concert-Fulford Hall3:30 P7M. and 8 P.M.TUESDAY-Feb. 18-Guild of Sunshine Annual Meeting-Board Ko~om-Ma ho n Ha 11-2:30 P.M.WEDNESDAY-Feb. 19-AduIt Roller Skating-Fulford Hall8 P.M.-All Adults Welcome.

ISLAND WELL DRILLINGW A ' T E R . W E L L S .

Owner-Operated Rig Reasonable Rates

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T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r yIN THE HOUSE

by David Stupich,M. L.A.February 7th, 1964.The frist two weeks of

this Session are completed.The Throne Speech has beenadopted on the Premier'sschedule. And, as Mr.Wil-liston said in his wind-upyesterday, the new. membersare now and only now full-fledged participants in thisarena. We have gone throughall of the formalities and,most nerve-wracking of all,we have made our maidenspeeches.

Since a good deal ofwhat I said in my ThroneSpeech contribution has beenreferred to in the variousnewspapers I thought I wouldcomment only briefly on it.Myaim inthiscolumn general-ly is to tell about the littlethings that don't make bignews.

Our own members whohave been here for a longtime have been taking thenew ones around, introducingthem to various departmentheads and to the building it-

J self. I stiM nonage to getconfused in the various cor-ridors—there are no less than

13th , 1964 D R I Fdeal about the inner workingsof every one of his depart-ments. This in spite of thefact that one of them wasonly recently assigned to himand all of them are quiteheavy.

I was disappointed in thecontribution made by theHon. Ray Wi I listen who con-cluded the Debate. He hada lot of good material in hisspeech and his delivery wasgood but his attitude towardsthe Opposition was extremelyvicious. It seemed all themore so after having heardMr. Kiernan just a few days

before that.The N. D. P. voted against

the final motion adopting theThrone Speech.At the begin-ning of the Debate Mr. Stra-chan moved an amendmentcomplaining that the ThroneSpeech showed no indicationthat the Government wasprepared to take any realaction on the welfare prob-lems so much before us thesedays.

The main criticism of theOpposition, Liberals and N.D,P. alike, is not that theGovernment is spending toolittle but rather that it is not

T W O O D Vol . 4 No. 47 P a g e 7.

four stairways leading up to spending wisely. In fairnessour caucus rooms,for example, to the Government I must say

the week RandDurina the weekHarding introduced me toseveral members of the staffof the Department of Wel-fare—in part on behalf ofconstituents and in part tobroaden my education of theDepartment's activities.I also had occasion to call onthe Motor Vehicles Branchand found,as in other visits,that civil servants are mostco-operative when its withintheir power to help.

I think perhaps the mostnotable contribution to theThrone Speech Debate on theGovernment side was that ofthe Hon. Kenneth Kiernan,

Minister-of three separatedepartments. He spoke frombrief notes, spoke i nteresti ng -ly and obviously knew a great

that although they votedagainst the amendment, aswas expected. I do believethey are aware of this criti-cism and that studies arecurrently being started toimprove the situation.

On the last day of theDebate N. D.P. member AlexMacdonald moved a furtheramendment regretting thatthe Throne Speech did notpromise a comprehensivemedical care programme. TheLi bera Is moved a sub-amend-ment in favor of a plan whichwould only take up wherethe private plans have leftoff.

We were rather disap-pointed in their attitudebecause experience in otherprovinces would seem to in-

dicate that such an approachis quite unsatisfactory.

The Government, ofcourse,defeated this amend-ment but I think this is largelya matter of politics. I noticed

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while Mr. Macdonald wasspeaking on the question theMinister of Health in an asidesaid "it's coming".

I have no doubt that itwill and am confident alsothat the Opposition in rais-ing these issues and pushingthe Government is fulfillingitsdutyasa "gadfly1 to watchoverandpush the Governmentwhenever it can.

* * * * * * * * * * * *RCN BAND CONCERTFri- Fulford Hall-8 p.m.

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W H E NIN V I C T O R I A

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1

T E E N - A G E A U X I L I A R YA T F U L F O R D

The recent meeting ofthe energetic Fulford Hall

committee resulted in the

slate of officers being the

same, with a little shuffling

around .President is Mrs.M.

Gyves, Vice-pres. Mrs. R.

Patterson, Secretary,Mrs. F.

Hollings, Treasurer, Mrs.A.

House,committee, Al House

and Mrs. J. Roland.On Fire

Regulations committee are F.Hollings and Bob Patterson.

And as something new for

the Fulford Hall, a Teen-age

Auxiliary was formed and

leading this as president is

young Morry Akerman,vice-

president, Terry Slingsby,

Secretary, Kathy Akerman,

and treasurer, Barbara Moul-ton.A salute to these young

people from all of us,and

good luck!

* * * * * * * * * * * *F U L F O R D NEWS

by Bea Hamilton

The next meeting of the

W.I.will be held at the Ful-

ford Hall instead of at thehome of Mrs. W.Y. Stewart,

and the date is Thursday,

February 13th, 2 p.m.

* * * * * * * * * * * 'And on February 26th, there

will be a fruit tree pruning

demonstration by Mr. A.E^

Littler,District Horticulturist.

Thiswill be held at Dro-

more,the home of the Hamil-

tons and Davis's,starting at

10a.m. and after lunch,at

Miss V.Salliss Place,Anyone

who is interested in finding

out about pruning trees, iswelcome to come-bring your

own sandwiches if you wish

to attend both demonstrations-

and coffee or tea, will be

served.Mrs.A.Davis is Agri-

~, -'tural convenor, and for

^formation phone her at

* * * * * * * * * * * *Sunday-Tuned in on the EdSullivan show and, Well ,

we've seen the Beatles inaction1. We thought we had

seen everything in hair dos,

3 t h , 1 964 D R I F

but they beetle all! feel too

flabbergasted to comment onthe invasion but-Oh,England

England,what HAVE you let

loose amongst the youngpeople ?

* * * * * * * * * * *Mr. &Mrs. Fred Sherman were

over to visit a . number of

friends on Sunday. They show-

ed us some wonderfu I pictures

which Mrs. Sherman took in

Italy, Switzerland, England

and Holland,and local scenes

as well.Most interesting were

scenes taken in the Cotswold,

England,where Dr. Meta Bry-

ant, well known on the Is-land, is living.

* * * * * * * * * * * *CorpL. R. Dodds and Mrs.Dodds were guests of Mrs.

Dodd'sparents, Mr.&Mrs.M.

Gyves last week end.They

returned to Victoria Sunday.

* * * * * * * * * * * *Mrs.A. H. Smith has returned

home after attending the

funeral of her nephew, Lester

Walls, who was killed in a

logging accident while work-

ing up North last week. Our

sympathies go out to the

family and to Mr. &Mrs. Smith,The funeral was held in NewWestminster, B.C.

* * * * * * * * * * *Y O U T H S U N D A YMr.A.Burgiswill give the

address at Ganges United

Church Youth Sunday service

Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. He will

take as his subject: "Youth

and the Church".

The Young People's Bible

Class will take charge of the

service. They have prepared

VOGUELEANERS

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PHONE

156FREE MOTHPROOFING

T W O O D Vothe order of service and will

take the lead in Scripture

reading and prayers, and will

announce hymns. Members

taking part include: Louise

Lorentsen,Carol Scarff, Brian

Rogers, James Stevens and

Earl Rogers.

INVITATION TO WOMEN

Salt Spring Island women

of any or no denomination

are cordia I ly invited to attend

the World Day of Prayer ser-

vice, to be held Friday Feb.

14 at 2:30p.m.,in GangesUnited Church. The service

1 . 4 No . 47 .will be conducted by womenof the United Anglican,and

Full Gospel Churches. Themeditation will be taken by

Miss Hazel McLean. Ladies

of the hostess church will

serve tea in the schoolroom

following the service.

ISLANDPRIDE'

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ServiceAUTHORIZED AIRCO DEALER

Ph-

m BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY UWTEDAnnounces a change in Management at their Bulk Plant

outlet in Ganges.

Effective immediately the plant will be under the

management of J | M H E D G E C O C K

H. A. Horel & Sons wish to extend their thanks tor the

support that their patrons on Salt Spring Island have giver

them in the past.The Company wishes to have the privilege of serving the

local communities with quality B.A. Products and

guarantees prompt and courteous service.

PHONE:259

SUBURBAN MOTORS VICTORIAYour Lincoln, Mercury, Meteor, CometBritish Ford Dealer

Island Representative - Douglas & Saanicn Rci.Ray Williams DRIVE A LITTLE FURTHER - SAVE A LOT MORE P ,1 :_ Pv. _ j ] ^

Thursday, February 1

CONCERT TOMORROWA great treat is in store

for all on Friday,Feb. 14th.when the outstanding R.C.N.Band, under the direction ofBandmaster L.T.Jones, givetwo concerts in the Fulford

Hall.The first, at 3:30 p.m.

will favour the youngstersand in the evening,starringat8 o'clock, will be for thepublic. It is through the ef-forts of Mr. Doug Dane thatthe Navy Band is appearing,and helping with arrange-ment1? - are members of theLion'sand Legion Clubs.TheLadies of the Hall committee,

are preparing supper for the •bandsmen, to be served be-tween concerts.

Although there is to be

no admission fee, there willbe a silver collection to de-fray expenses. Our part willbe to show our appreciationby attending in full force,and I don't think any of uswill need much of a shove!

• _ * * • * * * * * * * * _ * -'IODE BRIDGE

The fol lowing are winnersto date in the HMS Gangeschapter bridge tournament:C lass A: Mr. &Mrs. J.H.Laurie, •Mr. &Mrs.Grant Cruickshank;

Mrs. D. Ca vaye a nd Mrs. Ed.Richardson; Mrs. B.Dunsmuirand Mrs.Mary Fellows;Col.&Mrs. M. F. Peiler. Class B:Mrs. A. Jobin and Mrs.C.Springford; Dr. and Mrs.R.W. Bradley; Mr.&Mrs.LorneEarle;W.M.Mouat and CyrilWagg;Mr.&Mrs.H.A.Emers-lund; Miss D. Anderson andMrs .A.E.Roddis;Mr. &Mrs. F.

I.Atkins;M'tss Mary Lees andMrs". C. Leggett; Mr. &Mrs.,George St.Denis;Mr.&Mrs.;Wm. Palmer/Miss D.Mickle-borough and Mrs. R. T. Meyer;Mr. & Mrs.A.McCowan;Mr.and Mrs. Earl Hardie.

* * * * * * * * * * *_Education should be as grad-ual as moonrise, perceptibleno> in progress but in result.

G.J. Whyte-Melville '

3 t h , 1964 D R I F T W O O D

ANGLICAN W.A.MEETINGDonations made to a

memorial fund in honour of

the late Mrs.Frances Bakerwill be sent to Canon DonaldWhitbread, Anglican W.A.prayer partner at Spence Bayin the Arctic, it was decidedatthe W.A.meeting,Feb.7.Canon Whitbread and his /; Eskimo congregation are plan-/\ning to build a small chapelat Thorn Bay, sixty milesfrom Spence Bay, so that anumber of parish fami lies whotrap much of the year in thatvicinity may have a placeto worship.

Fourteen members attend-

ed the meeting with Mrs.E.Worthington inthechair.Mrs.G.Laundry assisted with the

devotional period.Mrs.J.Byron and Mrs.J.

H. Laurie were chosen asdelegates to the diocesanannual meeting to be held in

Victoria next month. Mrs.Laundry and Mrs.W.Nortonwill act as substitutes.

Plans were completed forthe Valentine Tea to be heldthis Saturday, Feb. 15 at2p.m. in the Parish Hall.The off a ir will mark the 40thanniversary of the W.A.

branch.At the close of the meet-

ing a filmstrip was showndepicting Women's WorldDay of Prayer in actionaround the world.Mrs. G. H.

Holmes read the commentary.Tea was served by Mrs.

A.W.Barber and Mrs.W.H.

Sounders.

VoJ . j4_No. 47 .

Speciaj

MJBINSTANT

Coffee10 oz.

$|*9

SSI TRADING COOrders for Delivery must be in by Noon, day of Delivery

A complete Real Estate Service OP Saltspring

and the other Islands is now "vat [able through

'z-JJouglas C/tat(?/ces o-L>£a.817-A Fort St., Victoria.

Sales, Mortgage loanson homes or vacant property

land Development.Please call Howard Byron at EV4-7128 collect

(or res. Ganges 114-R)

"FeTT. ith MrsMIZ-PAH UNIT MEETING -Mizpah Unit met Heb. 6 w rs.W.M. Mouat in the chair. Mrs.E. Persons led the devotional /period. Arrangements were made to serve refreshments/^following the World Day of Prayer service, Feb. 14th. \Members voted a donation of $25 to {he Centennial Library \building fund. Tea hostesses were Mrs. Mouat & MissM. Lees.

* * * * * * * * * * *

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