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Mr. Geo. Wells,Front St.

,/ Aylmer (East) Quebec.

facts, fables & foiblesIt was a year ago when

"Freida" came to visit theIsland stopping power, wreak-ing boats and uprooting trees.With her sister wind "Flora"busy on the east coast, wehope our October excitementfor 1963 wi 11 be the amazi ngDodger World Series victoryand Hallowe'en.

Hospital AdministratorHarold Hoffman advises thatthe Edith Scoones MemorialFund has reached a $100.Gifts were sent from Galiano,Mayne, Salt Spring andNanaimo.Donationsare sti l l being ac-cepted at the Lady MintoHospital.

Wednesday night sawbadminton enthusiasts activein Mahon Hall.... .and roller skaters turnedout enthusiastically for theopening sessions last week.The Lions 'over 13' group onSaturday night had almost 50skaters while the Adult RollerClub on Wednesday reports anaverage turn-out.

Having bid a slam andbeen shamefully defeated,the bridge enthusiast askedthe expert, "Howwould youhave played a hand li ke that?"Replied the expert, "Underan assumed name. "

ding the chickens,peaceful occupa-

tion, caused quite a crashrecently for a North End Resi-dent. While letting the carengine run to warm up in theearly morning, he decided tofeed the chickens. The brakes

didn't holdand the car rolleddown a hill and crashedthrough the fence.

***********•*.

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r

DR.WILLIAM T. LOCKHARTHONOURED

Dr. William T. Lockhartof Scott Road was one of sixpioneer physicians in BritishColumbia honoured at theannual meeting of the B.C.Medical Association October2nd at the Empress Hotel,Victoria.

Dr.W.G.McClure,presi-dent/awarded Senior member-ship to Dr. Lockhart in re-cognition of services renderedto the medical profession inB.C. Senior memberships arethe equivalent to life member-ships.

Dr. Lockhart retired toSalt Spring Island in 1951 atthe age of 80. He graduatedin Winnipeg in 1898 whenthe medical profession wasjust becoming aware thatdisease is caused by bacteria .He practised medicine inSaskatchewan for some time,before taking post-graduatecourses in capitals all overAmerica and Europe, includ-ing New York, London,Paris,and Edinburgh. He was in thearmy overseas for five yearsduring the first war, and in1920 moved to Vancouverwhere he practised medicinefor over 30 years.

DRIFTWOOD joins themany friends of Dr. Lockhartin congratulating him on his

Senior membership in the B.C.M.A.

* * * * * * * * * * *"OPERATION INSTANTWARMTH"

The North End Neighboursgot to-gether recently for asewing bee to renovate cloth-ing for the last shipment of14 cartons of used clothing,layettes & bedding packedby Mr. & Mrs. E.Adams, &delivered to the depot atDowel Is Cartage & Storageper kindness of the genialDave Winters and courtesy

10th, 1963 Vol. 4 No. 30 10$ per copy

More About ParksLack ing a quorum last W e d n e s d a y even ing

t h e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e E x e c u t i v e i n f o r m a l -l y d i s c u s s e d p o s s i b l e s t r a t e g y f o r a c h i e v i n gt h e park t h e y h a v e v i s u a l i z e d a t t h e GangesBoat b a s i n .

The original sketch, by Mr. Charles Moat, was shownat the 1960 general meeting. The sketch showed the wholeboat basin design which has been followed in the work com-pleted to date. A boat launching ramp has been an extra tothe original sketch. The fill area showed a tree every 40feet with benches and flower boxes alternating between; thewhole was centred by the cenotaph. A proposed customhouse was included in the original sketch.

Confusion as to which level of government will ulti-mately assume responsibility for the filled area makes itdifficult, for the planners to make concrete progress. TheChamber has requested that the fill area be turned over tothe Province or that it be leased to the Chamber at a nominalfee.

Acting Vice-President, Mr. Tom Portlock suggestedthat a plan be drawn up to have ready for the time when itmay be required. Mr. Moat agreed to draw a suggestedplan for the Boat Basin Park. This suggested plan should beready shortly and will be put on public display.

The quarterly general meeting of the Chamber of Com-merce will be held Wednesday, November 6th.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *of Mouats Trucking Service. often meant the difference

This is the 4th shipment between life & death in the

Korean cold.Now this year the Korean

this yearto the Unitarian Ser-vice Branch Committee atVictoria from the people ofNorth Salt Spring Island.(South Saltspring hav,e long

riqe.crpphas failed,-a not hercold wi nter wi 11 be upon them.

Have you an old overcoat forhad a flourishing group work- which you no longer have use?ing for the U.S.C.)

Dr. Lotto Hitschmanova,Executive Director said at thebeginning of the year, whenshe was In Korea, that she

The response from our warmhearted Saltspring Islandershas been magnificent & weare hoping will continue. Weare now concentrating on a

had never felt anything like shipment of worn woolens&that biting penetrating wind, cottons, in no matter how

that pierces you likepierces you like icyneedles. She said that inspite of their indescribablemisery,living in the flimsiestshacks, without protectionor fuel and never having had

poor a condition, to makeenough for a freight-freeshipment to a woolen mill,to get made up into darkblankets. This is "operationInstant Warmth",-May we

a square meal in their lives have your help to help othersthat thousands & thousands that we may get this shipmentof them showed magnificentcourage. To them a warmovercoat^ a quilt or blanketthat would cover a family

HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING-- IF YOU TRAVEL DRIVE WITH COURTESY

on its way.About 85% of U.S.C.

aid is directed to children ofevery nationality, colour,creed or ca.te.

* * * * *

T h u r s d a y ,LEGION LA. MEETING

Tuesday Oct 1 at 8 p.m.the L.A. to Royal CanadianLegion held their monthlymeeting, with Mrs. F. W.Klrkham,chair.

O c t o b e r ! O t h 1 9 6.3 , D R

special guest Mr. MarshallSharp showed coloured slidesand gave a commentary onlife with the Arctic SurvivalTraining Unit, of which he

president, in the was a member. The pictures

and remarks were thoroughlyA letter of thanks was read enjoyed byall. Refreshments

from Joan Stevens, recipient were served.of the Auxiliary bursary.Good luck Joan!

Mrs. A. L. Campbell andMrs. Kirkham attended theIslands District Council Leg-ion Hospital Visitors' com-mittee meeting held at Nan-iamo,Sept .27. They reportedthat a statement read by Mrs.McCullock, sec.- treasurer,showed that more than $1400'had been spent last year oncomforts for hospitalizedveterans in Victoria. Theladies reported also that Mrs.Jarvis was reinstated cs con-venorforthe visiting .commi-ttee .The report shewed clear-ly that our men in the Vet-erans' Hospital are not for-Igotten.

The layette for QueenCharlotte Hospital, London,England, is completed andready to mail.

L.A. members will ac-company the Legion Branchto Duncan on Saturday Oct,14 for the Travelling Gavelceremony. Local Branch No.92 will be host for the occa-sion.Auxiliary members willassist by providing refresh-

• ments. A chartered boat willreturn the group to Salt Springat midnight on Saturday.

The Auxiliary will assistwith CNIBtag day, Oct. 19.Poppy tag day, for Nov. 11will be convened by Mrs.A.L.Campbell. The ArmisticeDay dinner for our veteranswill be in charge of Mrs. A.Hedger and Mrs. W. H.

Sounders.Following the meeting

* * * * • » • * * : ? * * * *GIRL GUIDES AGAIN

ACTIVE ON SS!The 1st Salt Spring Com-

pany of Girl Guides has beenreorganized under GuidersMrs. Kenneth Aqui Ion and MrsFloyd Luttrell, following aperiod of inactivity due tolack of leadership.Meetingsare now held each Wednes-day at 7:30 p.m. in Our Ladyof Grace Church Hall. Four-teen girls are enrolled.

History of Girl Guides onSSI goes back to 1925. TheVictoria Colonist carried thefollow ing report on Aug. 20th1925:"A public meeting cal-led by the (HMS) GangesChapter IODE,to inaugurateGirl Guides on the Islandwas held in Mahon Hall,Ganges. Over 40 attendedthe meet ing. Mrs. V.C.Best,acting as Chairman, intro-duced Mrs. Gale, districtcommissioner of Saanich,whoexplained the aims and ob-jects of the Guides.

... It was cornea that thecompany being formed shouldbe called the 1st Salt SpringCompany, and that the sub-scription should be 50e perannum. The following of-ficers were elected:presidentMrs. V.C .Best,vice-presidentMrs .T. Jackson, Fulrord;sec-retary, Mrs. V.Case Morris;treasurer, Mrs. T.F. Speed;captain. Miss Doris Taylor(Mrs. D. K. Crofton)."

The tallowing were mem-bers of the 1st Salt SpringGuide Company: DorothyESIict (Mrs. D. Fanning)Phyllis Taylor (Mrs. J.Ste-wart Williams); Lois Wilson(Mrs. Clyde Brewsaugh);G lad ys Borrgdo i i e (Mrs

Borrowing is Diffferent.AjJHErVtfa<rli* Union .••*'".-•£•&!•.

WHY

Credit UnionTHE GREATEST DIFFERENCE IS THIS?

THE CREDIT UNION EXISTS TO MEETNEEDS AND REQUIREMENTS OF MEMBERS,"".

— NOT TO MAKE MONEY ON THEM.IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER: S.S.I. CREDIT UNION

Office Hr. Mon. &Thur.10-12a.m. 1-5 p.m.JOllfcH MOWS 11

F. f W O O D VoWalter MeDermott);ShirleyWilson (Mrs. Walter Mai ley);Gladys Beech (Mrs.PeterBrodie); Phyllis Beech (Mrs/Harry Newman); Lorna Rogers(Mrs. H.Cooley); Nancy El-liot (Mrs..H.J.Sims); DoreenCrofton ( Mrs. Fred Morris);Denise Crofton; Dora Rowan;Peggy Rowan ( Mrs. Gore)Vera Seymour (Mrs.Alf Nic-hols); Violet Akerman (Mrs.Archie Rogers);Nora Turner(Mrs. Zenon Kropinski);Evelyn Jackson (Mrs, CharlieNelson); Florence Mollett(Mrs. E. A. Soderquist); Dora

\. 4 No. 30 Page

People love the DOMINIONHCT VICTORIA••i lent food-very central

yet quief and relaxingMate it your HEADQUARTERS)

Urquhart;Muriel Liversedge;'Jean Mouat (Mrs.Shopland),

ORDERS TAKEN NOW FORW A L L F L O W E R P L A N T S

andB R O M P T O N S T O C K SGulf I s l a n d s F l o r i s t s

-Ekone; 118 Ga nq«s

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"Serving Since 1867"

DIGNIFIED SfRVICEWITHIN THE MEANSOF EVERY FAMILY

E V . 6 -3505

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f. Bailey, F. C. A,

B A I L E Y , M O N T E I T H , HOLMS & CO.C h a r t e r e d Accountants

1207 Douglas S t r e e t • n t h 6 4 1 1

J .A. Wood ,

RELIEVE So re It a andMinorMoutli Irri tations

WITH1. Pleasant-tasting cr ;

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CepacolListen • •La von s .25

2. Soothing antibiotic, antiseptic lozengeBionets - 1.00Bradasol - 1 .00Spectrocin T - 1 .00Cepacol - .65

GANGES PHARMACYPHONE:

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ready-mix MCONCRETE

A L S OiROAD GRAVEL FILL! B A C K H O E W O R K

S H A L E

MOLLISON & SCARFF

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 t h , 1963 D R I

terested, the course may in-clude instruction in keepingrecords for income taxes.

I

LEARN BOOKKEEPING ATNIGHT SCHOOL

The local Adult EducationProgram wi 11 offer a bookkeep-ing course Wednesday even-ings starting October 16th.This year Islanders are for-tunate to have an opportunityto study the same bookkeepi ng'course as approved by theVancouver School Board andoffered in the night schoolsthere.

Mr. R. Foulis, a book-keeper of many years exper-ience will instruct. Mr. Fourl!s has recently come fromVancouver with his family toreside at Fernwood.'

He will start the coursewith simple bookkeeping pro-

cedures and continue on tomore complex material.

Included in the coursewill be Recording of open en-tries ina Journal, Recordingof change in asset and lia-bility accounts, how to re-cord income and expenses,posting of accounts, profitand loss statements and bal-ancesheet, closing of a led-ger.

If enough persons are in-

* * * * * * * * * *The return of this year's

Canada Savings Bond offeringover 12 years to maturity ismost attractive with an aver-age yield of 5.03% and insome cases it would be bene-ficial to exchange your olderbonds for the new offeringsays Lome Earle, the Bankof Montreal Manager in Gan-ges .He feels that these bondsarean excellent investment forCanadians in every walk oflife and points out that theymay be purchased on a con-venient instalment plan or forcash,andthey may be cashedatfull parvalue plus accruedinterest on a moments notice.

Mr. Earle and all of hisstaff will be glad to have youcall or write the Bank ofMontreal in Ganges for fullinformation. Adv.

* * * * * * * * * * *WHITE ROCK CLUB VISITS

SALT SPRING ISLANDFifty members of White

Rock and District Horticul-tural Society spent a happyday on Salt Spring Isigndjon

GetReady

ForWinter

FOR SAFE AND TROUBLE FREE WINTER DRIVING -

BRING YOUR CAR TO US

FOR A COMPLETE CHECK-UP

-OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY -

PHONE: 84 €sso PHONE:84

ISLANDGARAGi

F T, W O O D V o l

Monday Oct. 7. Travellingby "Queen of the Islands"and chartered bus, membersof the party were fortunateinhavinga fine day for theirsail through the Gulf Islandsand tour of Salt Spring. Lunchwas served in Ganges UnitedChurch Hall.

Two shows are held an-nually by the Society.a springflower show in May and anexhibition of summer flowersfruit and vegetables is stagedin August. Monthly parlorshows are held for members.The year is closed with a

Christmas dinner. Mrs. R.E. ;

Potter is president of the 140member Society.

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

4 No . 30 Page 3

C H A R L E S R . H O R E LN O T A R Y PUBLIC

Wills - MortgagesConveyancing - Documents

PHONE: 52

/''Gulf islandIII

FAST, DRYDEPENDABLE, SERVICE,

FOR THEWHOLE

FAMILY

Serving

Gulf Islands

JOHN-RAINSFORD

Phone 753-4621

R.R. #2Nanaimo,B.C.

THANKSGIVING

LOCAL TUtKEYS — FRESH. KILLED,

CRAMBERRIES, FRESH

HALLOWEEN

CANDY MASKSDECORATIONS

MOUAT BROS

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e , / o ft i V v G O Vo l . 4 No . 30 Paqe 4

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 Ganqes, B.C. Duncan representative Mrs.L. Loiselle,Victoria representative Miss Merida Cumming

EDITORIALOne morning,not long ago, as the morning mist hung in

the Fulford Valley and obscured Isabella Point, we wereforced (much against our principles) to rise before dawn tocatch the 6:30 ferry to Swartz Bay.

Feeling much too grumpy and disgruntled at being forcedto make this trip at such an unapglatable hour, we were outwith the first rooster crow, our thermos of coffee under onearm and an orange under the other.

Daylight was just thinking of making its entry when wedrove onto the "Salt Spring Queen", the two other earlytravellers were evidently taking advantage of the ferry runfor that extra morning nap so essential to the "haters of morn-ing" group.

We were about ready to do the same, when the Captaincame aboard. It was because he seemed so cheerful that oureyes pried themselves open to see if we could find out why.Surprised, we noticed that the rest of the crew was equallycheerful. As they went busily about the ferry, making readyto leave, they were all quite happy looking, chatting witheach other. The captain made the rounds and, although nolaughter was heard, a feeling of good-fellowship seemed tofollow him.

The moral to this story is that we say thank you to the crewfor making the morning seem brighter and the trip less arduous rsimply because of their attitude of acceptance and evidentenjoyment of that early morning trip. If you hate mornings,it's worth the trip just to discover it can'tall be bad, whenso many men can be cheerful about it. Like us, you may evenwaken enough to enjoy the beauty of the dawn.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *GUEST EDITORIAL: Last Sunday night faithful followers andsupporters of the CBC and their standard of excellence inboth radioandTV had a second shock in a week. Last Mon-day the TV coverage of the election was very poor. On Sun-daythespot formerly occupied by the late lamented "Close-Up" was usurped by a program whose purpose was supposedlyto show and interpret modern London.

This program was loosely titled, "Seeing London withElizabeth Taylor", or something like that. One wonderedon hearing the previews of the show just what connectionMiss Taylor had with a program purporting to interpret London.

On seeing the performance we were even more mystified,confused, and increasingly annoyed. It became more andmore obvious during the first few minutes of the show thatthe whole deal was not to show London but to display thevery doubtful talents of Miss Taylor as a travel'guidV andinter preter of the second largest metropolis in the world.It was an abysmal failure.

Miss Taylor may well fit nicely on a Roman couch as themistress of some Roman General and in between times do theround of the popular London pubs but this does not make heranything like the best choice as the guide to London. Forour part we got as far as seeing her try to recite Brownings"How Do I Love Thee?", when our stomachs gave out andwe rushed over to turn the darn thing off before we gotviolently ill.

Do we have to do without "Close-Up" for this clap-trap?* * * * * -• * •.'.- * * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * * * * *

Attending the* B.C.

T - .** School Trustee's 59th Annual

LETTERS-TO-THE EDITOR"Dear Editor: Lest there be any doubt in the minds of evena few island residents about the attitude of the CanadianLegion towards the Canadian Institute for the Blind, may Ioffer a few words — unofficially?

Among the first battle casualties returned to Canadafrom the first world war were some blinded veterans;and whenan organization was formed (the G.W.V.A., fore-runnerof the present Canadian Legion) their first and fonthought was the welfare of their blinded comrades,combined efforts spear-headed an agitation for pensidTWorthe blind, which was subsequently expanded very properlyto include all civilian blind; and as is well known, variousbenefits for blind Canadians of all categories have been \initiated and/or extended. All these betterments have beenvigorously and purposefully backed by the Canadian Legion.Col. E.A.Baker, O BE, for years president of the C .N. I .B.and the prime mover in its formation, has always had theheartiest co-operation of the Legion in all respects, and inpublic appeals for funds the C.N.I.B. has always had theirfullest support.

Wisely,the first returned war veterans recognized at theoutset that they should not attempt to set up, or duplicate,the numerous special services that are needed for blind per-sons, insisting that it was the primary duty of the federalgovernment, supported by strong public sentiment, to providewhatever was needed, and on a liberal scale. That Legionpolicy has never been moderated—for we are proud to haveour war-blinded comrades in our ranks.

So that is why, when the annual tag day for the blindcomes around, you will see members of the Legion and itswonderful Ladies'Auxiliary "doing their bit." Perhaps in theminds of all our war veterans who saw combat service on land,sea or air, the truth of a familiar saying arises "There, butfor the grace of God, go I." Thanks for this space in thespace age.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *"Dear Editor: I wondered if you could put me in touch witha man who collects military relics. Some time ago perhapsyou remember a Canon Ball was found on one of the beaches.The paper stated that it had been given too man who collectsthese things but I have forgotten the name and I have afew small curios in that line that came from Fort Henry King-ston, Ont., a few Grape Shot fuses and etc. that I wouldgive him if he'd like them. I would write to him if I had hisaddress and name. Can you help? Yours sincerely,John S.Rogers. (Signed)."

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *"Dear Editor: A word of Caution-These mornings of fog, whenin some spots the visibility is not more than 50 ft. quite anumber of car drivers do not put there lights on and firstthing you know there is a car right in front of you.

You will notice that the School Buses have all theirlights on, so that people can see us, but cars without lightswe cannot see them, neither can the children whowaiting on the side of the road for the School Bus.

I would like to emphasize that driving without Mg'rTrT'inthe Fog is a very dangerous habit and could someday endup in an accident.

I can only hope that after reading this, people who donot turn on their lights in the fog, will do so. Fred MorrisGanges, B. C. (Signed".)

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *Inn, October 7 to 9 were Island, L.Armstrong, Fender,Chairman of District $ 64 J. & D. New, Gaiiano. Mrs.Campbell of Saturna,Trustees R. Sturdy, Secretary-Tree-G. Heina^ey/T. Jansch and sureralso attended me Con-

o^re

gfflnr

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b eWOMEN'S CHURCH

WORK ON SSIThe account of the golden

jubilee of United ChurchWomen's work on Salt SpringIsland^ contained in lastweek's issue of DRIFTWOOD,mentioned the subsequentformation of an Anglicanwomen's group on the Island.The organization referred towas probably the AnglicanWoman's Auxiliary, faimedin 1923.

It has been brought to theattention of DRIFTWOODthat St. Mark's Church AltarGuild was originally organiz-ed as a Ladies' Aid.in 1897.This report indicated thatwomen on Salt Spring havebeen working for 66 years onbehalf of Island churches. E.W

f * * * * * * * * * *HE FIRST LICENSEby a "Five O'clock Riser"

For years there has beentarget practice every Satur-day morning for our localSea Scouts at the Rifle Range.The results have been good.Some of the 14 years and un-der have earned their bronze,silver and gold pins. To dothis,they must hit the targeton 20 yard line with a .22sporting rifle while in a proneposition.

We want to give creditto the wonderful instructor,Mr. A.W. Wolfe-MiIner forhis remarkable achievementwith the boys.

But perhaps there areother mothers feelinglike me. You see, now thesame boys are out i n the woodshunting with shotguns andrifles, "bring!n1 home thebacon", even if sometimes itturns out to be a cutout tail

r 10 th , 1963 D R

of a raccoon or the tick fil-led tail of a deer.

My own son had givenmany hints that he, too,should be given the same pri-vilege. Recently said songot his mother walking upcertain steps and there ithappened! Trying to smile,mother took a long deep breathas she announced to the manbehind the counter, "Here isone more hunter for you. "

My son took his crumpled$5. bill from his tight bluejeans. To the question, "Howtall are you?", the answerwas uncertain.The man cheer-fullysaid, "Never mind, youare taller than me". "Livedin B.C. how long?" (Usuallythe question here is "Howlong have you been on .S.S. I.?)The red tape through I signedmy name on the dotted line,with the thought that my sonhad reached manhood and nowbelongs to the world.

In my heart I said goodbye to my once so preciousbaby. Seeing the red tapeending. I took leave with ahorrible feeling that I hadsigned my son away from me.As I walked away,. I heard

i F T W O O D

the man say, "Good Luck

ALEC'SMEAT M A R K E Ton Jackson AvenuePHONE: .258

Government inspectedTurkeys - Grade A.

45<:-52$ per Ib..

Oven-ready Chicken55<: per Ib.

Open Wednesday

In me something said, "Is thatall you are going to say to a14 year old boy who, for thefirst time, is going amonq thehunters in the tangled brush-land"? Couldn't you say in-stead. "Be careful"; "Watchyourself"; "Takeevery/pre-caution"?

Once again out in thefresh air, I felt better, being

son

V o l . 4 No. 30 P a g e 511

m your own. Out in the woodhe goes and comes back withmost entertaining tails of truefact experiments. Our littlehome shakes with laughter.

Good hunting boys. Butplease remember the safetyrules that Mr. Wolfe-Milnerhas taught you.

* * * * * * * * * * * *TEETOTALER -One who ab-stains from strong drink, some-

proud of my son and happy ^stotally sometimes tol-for him as many of you are of erab'y ^ally. Bierce.

— INTRODUCING -Vera & Tom Harris

Now Operating

& THE GOVERNMENTREGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION NO. C-46

Long Harbour Road,

-jr-T

TOP QLJMlTYFarm Fresh Eggs

&Dressed Fowl

Telephone: Ganges 246

PURRALL WINTER LONGWITH OUR NEWSHELL FURNACE OILSERVICE-

heaters or cooking stoves

Get fast-heatma, clean- .o, ,, Ct /-vi give a hot, c ear name .burning Shell Stove Oil ;

, c keeps your stove cleancifor your home. Space-_ , . . '— longer. Order y o u rlonger

supply from:

McMcmusSHELL SERVICE

Al N ION- SALT SPRING RESIDENTSINVEST IN YOUR OWN ISLAND ACREAGES

Starting At:

90 Acres $7,75O

50 Acres VIEW-— $12,5OO

Ask for JIM HAROLD or GIL in our Office.

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

FIRE AUTO MARINE LIABILITY

SALT SPRING LANDS

T h u r s d a y , Oc tobe r 10th, 1963 D R I F T W O O D

CLASSIFIEDVc i , 4

"WANTED30 P a a e 6

^£2! Trailer-suitable 16 Ft. CUnker -Phone 1-M."F O R S A L E

2 Breeder Lamb Rams, Black, good condition-White WingPoultry Ranch-Phone 246.4-H.P. Easthope engine, runs well, $30.-spare parts anaother boat equipment, also cider presses. Apply -R.C.Rider, Fulford Drive-In-Sat. 12th- 1 to 4 p.m. or phone22-M after 6p .m.Complete Girl Guide uniform-as new-Size 14-16, $5.00Phone-Ganges 43-F .5-Cu. Foot FrigTdaire-good working order. $15.-Phone72-K to view.1950 Meteor 4-door Sedan, excellent condition-low mile-age, one owner, Apply Department D-Box 250-Ganges.

~L~o~srLost or picked up by mistake, Red Garden Rake at Norih

eQse Phon« 199-R,

C A R D O F T H A N K S

Mrs. G. B. Young wishes to thank Rev. and Mrs. S". J.Leech for their kindness, and all friends who sent cards andVJowers_gjjrJ£ioJher_stqy in hospitgi.

C O M I N G E V E N T S "

TOTTTFRTSmall House in Vesuvius-Water Front-Phone Ganges 2-X.Fully modern Cottage for rent-Phone Zenkie-210-K.Two Suites-Keith Apartments~$65. and $25.-PhoneCrestwood-8-2128.

; NOT I C E SWELL DRILLING- Our large diameter rotary drill will beon Saltspring Island next week. Persons interested in hav-ing wells drilled are asked to contact-Mayne Estates Ltd.1093 West Broadway-Phone REGENT 6-0022 (collect) orROBERT REYNOLDS on Saltspring.

IHUPSDAY-October 10rh-"W.|. Meeting 2: PjvCoTTKe"home of Mrs. A. McManus Sr.FRIDAY-October llth-Angiican W.A. meeting -2 P.M.

SATURDAY-October 1,2th-Royal Canadian Legion Branch9lFHoinrToF travel ing Gavel-Duncan Legion Hail. RollerSkating- 8 P.M. Fulford Hall.MONDAY-October 14th- Badminton - 2: P.M. CentralHaTTT"WEDNESDAY-October 16fh- Adult Roller Skating Club-

' Hal! -AH Adults Welcome.

C . N . T A G D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 6 3

Ladies' Badminton club will be commencing Mondays at2: P.M. at Central Hall. __Interior, exterior painting - reasonable rates-Phone after4 P.M. - 149-K. *A traditional Thanksgiving Day service will be held in allChristian Science churches throuuhout Canada, Gangesservice in Mahon Ha!!, Monday October 14th at 11 A.M.A Bible lesson on "Thanksgiving" will be read, openingwith a verse from Psalms !o3:l): "Rejoice in the Lord, Oye righteous: fo>' praise is comely for the upright." Theservice will also'include hymns, prayer, and a specialperiod during which church members in the congregationmay stand up and express their thanks. Everyone is warmlyinvited to attend»

C H U R C H E SO C T O B E R 13th , 1963- St. George's Church: 11 a.m.-Tfianksgivin!

Service; 9: a.m. St. Nicolas,Vesuvius Bay- 2:30 p.m.St. Mary's FuSford; 7:30 p.m. St. Mark's, Central.

IT.ED -Ganges, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;joyne Bay, 2uX) p.m.

AN_CATHOLIC - Our Lady of Grace: Holy ',1 C:'i5 a.m." St."" Paul!s - Fulford Hat bour, 9 a.m.

C[HRiiLT!^rlS(^!IEJ^E_" Manon Ha"/ 11:00 a.m.FULL G CDS PEL CHAPEL - Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;

E\ ning Service, 7:30 p.m.JEHOVAH WITNESSES - Mahon Hall, 2:00 p.m.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * BUSINESS DIRECTORYD A V I D P A L L O T

CERTIFIED Class-A ELECTRICIANCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICEInstallations-Repairs-AppliancesCALL - DAY or NIGHT 30-M

W. J . M O L L I S O NReady-Mix Concrete - CementGravel - Fill - Shale - Freight

PHONE:266 or 1 16 - W

GULF PLUMBING & HEATINGFRED LUDDINGTON

Furnace & Oi! Burner ServiceF R E E E S T I M A T E S <

PHONE 62-M

E R N I E B O O T HPLUMBING & HEATING

INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRSF R E E E S T I M A T E S

P H O N E : 130

HARRY'S WATER TAXIT W O F A S T B O A T S

"Crackerjack 11" & "Crackerjill"G a n g e s ' Phone : 150

RADIO CONTROLLEDMAGIC MIRROR-Beauty Salon

Specializing in-Permanent WavingHair Styling,Tinting, Cutting. '

Open 6 days a week-Friday to 9 p. m.PHONE: 746-4811 -Duncan Plaza.

PAN ABODEB U I L D I N G S L ID .

Es t i ma t es .J. H. LAMB.

R.R. # 1, G A N G E S

Fuller BrushAgent

R. A . F O U L I S129-M GANGES, B.C.

R R E A Q 3 ) T T K f ) ET O B U Y S E L L

C IL A S S i! F II E 03) A E>T R A D E R E N T H I R E H E L P

. _ _75$ for the first 20 words 3$ for each additional word

D R I F T W O O D P H O N E : 176 D R I F T W O O D

AAGE VI.LLADSEN :BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Quality Homes, RenovationsAdditions, Cabinets,Free Estimates3ANGES PHONE: 233 - Y

T.V.PHONE 244

MARSHALL SHARP PHOTOGRAPHYPortraits, especially of children,weddings, groups & events, pass-

sorts,aerial pictures,greeting cards,old pictures copied. Phone: 50~Q

SALT SPRING AUTO WRECKERSR e p a i r C a r s , F a r m E q u i p .

t i l l e r s , l a w n m o w e r sA c e t y l e n e & a rc W e l d i n g' H O N E : 67 - A, A L E X MAR

PHONE:67 - A, ALEX MARCOTTE

FOR A L L Y O U RB U I L D I N G N E E D S

C O N S U L TRUKKS! !ANK CONSTRUCTION'

PHONE: 133-Q or ?Q

O

*

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e rGULF ISLANDERS

ORCHESTRAThis ORCHESTRA has been

re-organized, we now havea Hammond organ, piano,,violin, drums, banjo andguitar. J.H.M. Lamb willbe the business manager.Thisorchestra will be open for

ngagement after the end ofhis month, they will play for

$10.00 until midnight plusa percentage of the profits.The Proprietor of St. MaryLake Grocery has kindly do-nated the use of his truck tomove the Hammond Organ.

* * * * * * * * * * *ST. MARK'SCHANCEL GUILD

The fall quarterly meetingof St. Mark's Chancel Guildwas held on Wednesday, Oct-ober 2,at the lovely lakesidehome of the President, Mrs. C.Springford. There were six-teen members present. Theminutes of the previous meet-ing were read by the Secretary,Mrs. Nicholson, who alsoread a very amusing and de-lightful letter from one of themost-beloved and long-timemembers of the Guild - Mrs.G. Young, who sustained ahip fracture in May of thisyear but who is now, we arehappy to report, almost com-pletely recovered.

Mrs. Springford thankedthe members who had sosuccessfully convened theSt. Mark's stall at the AnnualFete at Harbour House inJuly. Since the last meetingthe Guild has lost a dearfriend and generous patroninthelate Dr. W. MacAlli-ster - the Guild is hoping toplace a lasting memorial tothe doctor in St. Mark'sChurch at a later date. Mem-bers were reminded that theGuild would not be runningthe fortnightly Bridge in the'arish Hall this year. Plans

are being made to purchasean Altar Book and to send adonation to the TheologicalCollege.

,A working bee is being

10th , 1963 D R Iarranged for this Saturdaywhen the women will decor-ate St.Marks with the beauti-ful flowers, and colourfulfruits and vegetables of theHarvest Season for the annualblessing of the ThanksgivingService.

* * * * * * * * * * * *Mrs. Elsie Cathro, C.A.

R.S. Physio-therapist, Nanahmo,will visit Salt Spring Is-land one day a week afterOctober 15th.

Mrs. Cathro, originallyfrom South Africa, receivedher training in England. Sheworked formerly with C.A.R.S. in the Kelowna District.

* * * * * * * * * * *TWO MEN WENT A-FISHINGFOR TO CATCH A-6KATE?

by Bea HamiltonThe Rector and a Church

Warden went a fishing.That was last week. Mr.

Eric Faure took the Rev. S.J. Leech out in his launchand they fished for soles orcod, (Soles sounds more inkeeping with the Church).However,they did not catch

what they went for but theydid hook several huge Skate.

One was too heavy toweigh in on the scales andthey guessed it at about a

hundred pounds. The otherwas smaller, and they lostseveral. They were fishingbetween Russell Island andSalt Spring, in deep water,using a jig. (And that's whenan Irish Jig turned into aSkater's Waltz I one mightsay.)

Some of the skate waltzedinto the freezer and the fisher-men are very proud of theirday's fishing. They say a partof the skate is most edible.(I'll take their word for it I)

If you are thinking oftrying your skiII at catchingskate ,watch out for that wick-ed tail - it could do a lot ofdamage if it made contactwith an arm or a leg. Weheard that it took three mento land that monster that was

F T W O O D

caught, but didn't hear whothe third man was.Eric Faurewent out again the next dayand came in with a large RedSnapper and a cod, so there'slots of fish if you go a-jigging,

* * * * * * * * * * * *Fernwood visitors duringthe past week at the home ofMr.& Mrs. L. Loiselle wereMrs. Loiselie's sister, MissN. Whyte of Victoria; Mr.&Mrs. W. J. Simpson, Vic-<toria; and the Loiselle'sdaughter-in-law and grand-daughter from Duncan, Mrs.

Vol . 4 No. 30 Page 7

J. Loiselle and Karen.

* * * * * * * * * * *

MAYNARD'SBonded

A U C T I O N E E R SSince 1902

Contents of homespurchased for cash or

cash advances made onconsignments for auction.

731 Johnson St.EV 4-5921 EV 4-1621

Victoria

SANDY'SAUTO WRECKING CO. LTD.

AUTOPARTS

& ACCESSORIESWe Specialize in

Late Model Wrecks

Factory RebuiltExchanges

• Transmissions

• Water Pumps

• Fuel Pumps

• InternationalMufflers

• Major Batteries

• Seat Covers

Parts for AH MaketOf Con and Track

Cad

EV 5-4478After Hoara • Sandy Inrin - EV 4-5446

1023 VIEW - Betvee* C-*k wid Vancouw

GOODMANFUNERAL HOME

S E R V I N GTHE GULF I S L A N D S

Phone: 100 Day or NightD. Goodman, Ganges

GULF ISLANDS C A M E R A C L U BFOURTH ANNUAL

PICTURAMANov. 29 and 30 MAHON HALL

C O M P E T I T I O N C L A S S E S(Colour Slides Only)

1. Flowers and/or Gardens 5. Animal Life2. Scenic 6. People at work or play3. Architecture 7. Portraits4. Children 8. Miscellaneous

RULES (a) Competition is open to all Gulf Islandresidents, (b) Entryfee 10<: per slide; limit of six entriesper person per class; former PICTURAMA prize-winningslides not acceptable. (c)Competitioncloses Oct. 20th,Leave entries in sealed container with name and addresson outside, and entry fees, at Ganges Pharmacy.

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETYW.F. THORBURN Phone 52 DAYS 131-W EVENINGS

ITALIAN FOODS IMPORT

Specializing in Italianand European Foods

t82l Douglai Street 385-7923

ROYAL OAK GARDEN CENTRE

4456 West Saanlch Roadi! . SEEDS

,%! § „—• _ CORSAGES,.; •, •"-" FKRT1UZKK

KSH CUT .FLOWERSSHHL BSori.Ds

'ni Kver.v Hloominjr Thinfi"

* FREE DELIVERY

3 Floors of Furr

737Y«te>

EV2-SII I

THESE VICTORIABUSINESSES ARE HAPPY

TO SERVE YOU

SIDNEY PHARMACY4 B tMi«MAM, m.mc. f.

GRS^fS1--PRESCRIPTIONS

TIRE STORE

385-7028

P. C. MeEWAM'SMEN 9 SHOES

1447 Doug las St._ Victoria^ B.C.

TIRES BALANCING TRUING ALIGNMENT

M&M 0, <?». .A/.

LAYING - SANDING - FINISHING

JU-J 1L~^ - M-U-4 , «,./

MA™ M A H S , , 479-2053Office Phone'

c

384-0343

TooE RepairDrop off on way in Pick up on way twit

Convenient Location ,1 Block South of Roundabout on

Government Stnurt

ROBEItrS MACHINERY

2418 Government St. 384-4812

fc

NEW ADDHU&SlAi:i DOUGLAS STRKKT /

N*»r "The Ba.v

ri'RNITUIIE AND APPLIANCES

FROM WAREHOUSE TO YOUR HOl'SE

531 Bastion Street

RENT'STELEPHONE

742 FORT 9T383-7104 vicTOBIA. B.C.

MITCHELL ft ANDERSON

Sidney, B.C. 475-1134

Lumber - Hardware '

Shcrwin-WUlUmi A Bapco Painu

IU.v Chihltms i.totnin| ImporlMl KBIRTH — J r > YEARS

CHILPRUFE• COATSC7"/'

IMPORTED ENGLISH( 'WOOLLEN»f83| rOUT «T«1EET,• PHONE EV4.06t8 VICTORIA. •. C

Bridai - To - B* ...3 Room Groups Ererything (or SSfi B month

A Frw SiftIf you bring thta ad with you with your purthM*.

MacDONALDS 752 Forf Street

MBN-C CLOTHIHa KKD

BUTLER BROTHERSS l / P P f - f f f S LTD.

ST*0 DOUCLA9

TELEVIHION ' • * APPLIANCE

.» • C 1 ].. I'A I NTS * *

•• TKi.Kvis!0\- I;I-:\TAI. SKKVCCK •

For your eatlnjt |>i<

Dine In an atmosphere of elegum'eReaerMill'ins advised

HEI.F-N ARMSON. H«rt.Fnler ai n«i«o.«t Park Moiel

EV 2 -9171 14! Gorge Rd. E.

MEW LOCATION

OPTICAL DISPENSING LTD.

Room 411, Jonet Bldg. 723 Fort St.'Phon. 382-5713 H«h ff»*i-op.k..

'7

PESr.CDMTROl'(bonded)

Pied Pipe* && J*td.\ 824 Johnson St. EV 3-7911,

MajorAppliances Parts £ Service

TELE-TECH SERVICES LTD.PAHTS FOR — Speed Queen Philco-Bendlx

1202 Wharf Street

Wexiinghouae

385-6783

HOURIGANSLINOLEUM . CARPFrrsTIT.?: CERAMIC TILE715 Pandora Ave. \

386-24QJ flq

BIS or teeny

-jf

Bargain* for Rullderg In our

Drive-in Sales B»rni

2000 Government St. Victoria, B.C.

HEANEY•urniture & Buildina ._. .General Cartage Service"

382-4281

Phr 3S5-Z742

TH£ TROPHT SHOP.*nf Lines at lUasonable Prices

Depcndahle Service

DELICIOUS FOODSComfort & Convenience*

Right next to everything intown

HOTEL STRATHCONA

Poufjas at Broughtori

BUSINESS FORMS&

EQUIPMENT

V B T R R I N A R Y SL'PPLIES

Projector i Sick R'-om Rei

2 p.m. tr 6 p.m.

4472 WEST SAANICH BO.BBTTV A nOVC OHO8BY

ladies WearRodex Coats

Imported KnitsSuits - Sweaters

Dresses, Etc.

GORDON E L L I SLTD.

642 Fort St. PH. 384-2416

"SAVE All WAYS" AT

Rl f iS iiwl CARPKTING

1821 COOK. STREET 36S-2435

Feed - FertilizersGarden Supplies

63 Years in Victoria

& PEDEN•506 Cormorant St .

F. W. FRANCIS LTD.JEWELLERS,Everything in Jewellery

w»!Fh £ Jcweltarr

•384-226! 1684 Douglas

FOR LUMIER - PLYWOOD and

ALL BUILOIN« MATERIALS

ON NEW HOMES OR IMPROVEMENTS

PHONE

ZENITH 8146(Toll Free Service)

GULF ISLANDS FERRY SERVICESummer Schedule — Local Daylight Saving Time

SALT SPRING ISLAND SERVICE

PaitVFPLFORD-SWARTZ BAY Daily exi i pt Sun; ' .

HANG THIS PAGEBY YOUR PHONt

FOR EASYREFERFKirF

'" 8:30 a.m.'' "a9:3oV.m. "'"^ 6:30.a.m.10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.L*. sw>rt« n»7 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Sumlays aml Fndavs ,,nh2:JUp.m. 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.. 5:3Q,p.m. Lv- Fulford 10:30 p.m.

HOTEL.

' Bre«kf«*t • Luncheon • Dinn«r

3020 Douglu StrtetEVcrgrMn S-301I

"tST IM TO VICTORIA"

P,A T R O N I Z ET H E S E S T O R E Y S

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

v-t

t

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r

FULFORD NEWSby Bea Hamilton

Beaver Point community start^-ed their monthly card gameson Saturday night. Mrs. J,West of Cusheon Lake, wonthe500card game prize. Twolucky prize winners wereCapt.L.B.D. Drummond and

iss Gladys Shaw. Supperas served by Mrs. G. Ruckle.

* * * * * * * * * * * *The Ruckle's potato crop is

in, and Beaver Point peopleare all picking apples. Thefrost isn't on the Punkinn1 yetbut the nights are gettingcooler.

The Indians used totellusthatthe Indian Summer al-ways lasted three days orthree weeks. It's over threedays now, so we should haveat least another week of thiswarm sunny weather. Here'shoping!

* * * * * * * * * * * *Mrs. V.Grant and Mrs. EdieWilson are back on the Islandagain after a holiday goodnessknows where-somewhere downin the United States.

* * * * * * * * * * * *The meeting of the local W.I. is at Mrs. McManus1 Sr.house today (Thursday)2 P.M.Bring a plant if you want toget rid of it - someone elsemight buy it. Mrs. Davis hasa Plant exchange stall. MissSalliss has a stall with any oldthing on it-so bring a long somearticle for it too if you like.Books, note paper, apron-

ISLANDPRIDE

A V A I L A B L E A T

ISLAND PRIDE BAKERYas w e l l as

ALL LOCAL STORES

10 th , 1963 D R Ijust so long as it's good unJusable.

* * * * * * * * * * * * *Wild Geese were heard goingSouth early this morning.

* * * * * * * * * * * *Mr.&Mrs.R. Jebson whoare grandparents three timeover, are now proud greatgrandparents.They receivedword that their first greatgrandson was born October2nd in Portland, Oregon to

Mr. & Mrs. R.E. Giles.

* * * * * * * * * * *C H U R C H NEWSHarvest thanksgiving

services will be held thiscoming Sunday, Oct. 13 atl la.m. at St. George'sAnglican and Ganges UnitedChurches.

V o i , 4 No. 30 P a g e 9

Christian Science Church include a Bible lesson on

will hold a special service on "Thanksgiving ",hymns, prayer,Thanksgiving 'Day, Oct. 14 anrj congregational witnessat 11 a*m. The service will Of thanks.

DutchBeautySalon

OPENl-Tuesday(

Wednesday ( Thursday.

STEAM PERMANENTS

TINTING & STYUNG

Nelly & Frank Schwagly

"DISTINCTIVE STYLING"

FQR APPOINTMENTPWONE: 4O

AUTOMATIC OIL

FURNACESGIVE QUIET,

DEPENDABLE,HEAT

trouble-free and whis-per-quiet-that's Aireo,Good for years of heat-ing comfort, .becauseAirco furnaces containthe finest parts andcontrols. And everypart is laboratory test-ed to ensure quiet,economical operation.There's more, too -attractive styling thatadds td the appear-ance of your home, anda guarantee on allparts.For heating comfortyou can take for grant-ed, contact our office.A trained heating manjvill advise you on theproper size and styleof i furnace for yourhome.

;;s.s Call without obligation"*Hi-Boy ttlusttatad'

A WESfFSN CANADfAN PRODUCT

PH.MI EARL KAYE

ATTENTION-EMPLOYERS WHO HIRE WORKMEHFOR FULL OR PART-TIME WORKThe Workmen's Compensation Act of B.C. requires employers in

most industries to register with the Workmen's Compensation

Board. This includes persons operating small businesses such as

retail stores, apartment houses, trucking, restaurants, etc., where

one or more employees are hired for either full or part-time work.

If an employee in an industry covered under the Act sustains an

accident and his employer is not registered with the Board the

employee is still entitled to Workmen's Compensation benefits, but

his employer may be charged with all of the cost of such benefits.

Anyone in doubt as to whether he must register should write

or telephone—

ASSESSMENT DEPARTMENT

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARDOF BRIT ISH COLUMBIA

707 WEST 37th AVENUE,

VANCOUVER 13, B.C. TELEPHONE: 266-O213

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b eW.L CONFERENCEb/ Bea Hamilton

Well, it wasn't so badafter all-getting up in timeto catch the 6:30 A.M.

ferry. Miss V.Salliss, Mrs.D. Slingsby,Mrs. A. Davisand I went to the W.I. Con-ference held at the ColwoodCommunity Ha 11 on ThursdayOctober 3rd.

Those not present miss-

ed 'one of the most amusingand i nteresti ng talks on Emi lyCarr and her work, given bythe guest speaker, Mr. JimNesbitt, who must live inthe • Archives to get all theback information that he

seems to have.Our local W.I. won thefirst prize fora floral arrange-ment, thanks to my sister,Mrs. Davis. The newofficers are Mrs. Jean Rob-inson, re-elected: Mrs.Gladys Scott,Fender Ss.vice-pres: Mrs. T.(Mary)Raper,

Victoria, secretary -treas:and two directors, Miss V.SallissandMrs.M. Feather,

of Cedar.

The Women's Institute,right across country, in theU.S. in England and in almostevery country, are doing anoutstanding job in bringinghelp to every district-inhealth, education, citizen-

'ship, home ec- (where theyhove many scholarships forHome EC Students) their pen-nies for Friendship, Save theChildren Funds,Cancer Forums,and just abouf everything,including Safety programmes,it 'san organization to whichevery v/oman can be proud tobe a member. When you at-tend such a W. I .Conference

as this last one, you come to

10th .. 1 9 6 3 D R

realize the -idous w;the women, do for "Ho'me and

Country".NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES

The Contract Bridge clas-

ses are meeting Mondays andThursdays under instructor,Mr. C. Moat.

Other courses popular inprevious years that will againbe offered this winter areMillinery with Mrs. C.Wright-

son instructing;Sewing,MissM.Corbett; Typing, Mrs. J.

Sturdy; and Art with-Mr. D.Anderson of Sidney holdingafternoon classes each Mon-day.

Ceramics and Potteryclasses will be arranged ifenough people enroll for

the course prior to October31st.The Night School program issponsored by School District#64 (Gulf Islands); Phone 235Mrs. A.M. Brown formotion.

I F T W O O D Vol. 4 No . 30 0 3

infor-

COMING AND GOING.by Elsie Worthington

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Deed,Sevenoaks ,Kent ,Eng land,are

spend ing a few days with Mrs.H.T. Minichin, Vesuvius Bay

Mrs. H.Ashby,CranberryRd.,received a visit last weekend from old friends,Dr. andMrs. D.M.King, Vancouver.Dr. King was the first residentdoctor in the district of BridgeRiver, B.C.

Mr. & Mrs. W. Beaton,Vancouver, were week endguests of Mr.&Mrs. GeorgeSt. Den'is, St. Mary Lake.

Mrs. (3 . Spri ngford, St'.Mary Lake, will be the guestof her son and daughter-in-lawand family at Quamichanover the holiday.

Miss Mary Lees has re-turned to Ganges after spend-ing almost five months visit-ing relatives and friends in

SI TRADIDUNCAN!

COCAKE MIXES -Reg.- .47

THEM &jpk.Jbv

MATCH Tlf!l;'M 2 for-

I

orders For deli of deliver .

VOGUEW E . E K: I Y

• PICK-UP and%ELiVERYE V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y

PHONi

Omaha, Nebraska; AberdeenSouth Dakota, and other U.S.A. rnidwestern points.

Miss B.E.Beddis, Duncan,is a guest of Mr.&Mrs. JohnIng I in, Beddis Road. Until re-cently Miss Beddis had livedall or her life on Salt SpringIsland .

Mrs, Joyce Parsons andMrs. Laurie Mouat have re-turned to their respectiveManseli Road and ChurchillRoad homes after a trip toBanff and Calgary. Mrs. Par-sons went on to visit her sis-ter and brother-in-law in PortA!berni before returning to _____Salt Spring. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Harris ...

* * * A- * * * * have recently arrived fromLang lay to take over management of the White Wings Poultry

: Long Harbour Road .

FREE MOTHPROOFING

or buyingOn Salt Spring or the other Gulf island:

HOWARD BYRON ATDOUGLAS HAWfCEB I

REAL ESTATE 817 - A FORT ST. VICTOR! A,

Ey , 4 - 1 28 S . '

SLEGG BROTHERSLUMBER LTD.

Lumber & BuildingREGULAR DELIVERIES TO THE

GULF ISLANDSPlanning - remodelling - financing

A Complete Building ServiceFor Estimates & Order Desk

caH Harry Parker collect. * - * * *« •Sidney, B.C. p.H.475-1125 - j

IIHIM i • i i ii !••!•• Tin linn • i, r in i • - ' i ii iiiiimiriiiin umati

B.C. Feri'ies-SPECIAL NOTICE

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

The extra summer,Sunday Sailing of the "Queen of

islands" has been DISCONTINUED.

Regular winter sailings remain in effect.

the

-"?There WILL be extra sailings on the Thanksgiving

weekend on both Sunday Oct. 13 and Monday, Oct.|4.

"

' PLEASE CONSULT YOUR SCHEDULE*. —-

British ^&l:ymbia Ferry816 Wk.;;f Sr. Victoria.