MT SPRING ISLAMD..B -...

8
MT SPRING ISLAMD..B.C Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, W. Fisher, Editor, P,O. Box 250, Ganges, B.C. Phone: 176 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa and postage paid at Ganges, B. C. Thursday, October 11, 1962 Vol. 3 No. 30 lrt ' nfn ^™ MARCOTTE - TWA In a lovely wedding ceremony, Caroline Marie Marcotte was united in marriage to Robert John Two, at Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church in Ganges on Monday, Oct. 8. Rev. Father Win. Mudge offici- ated at the age old ceremony. Caro- line, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Alex Marcotte, was lovely as she entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Her all- white gown was of lace over satin, ballerina length, and she wore a finger-tip veil held in place by a tiny cluster of white flowers. Her bouquet was white carnations and pink rosebuds. Pink rosebuds & wtite rosettes and streamers decorated the pews, and vases of lovely flowers brightened the Church, The attendants were cousins, Darlene Marcotte and Donna Mar- cotte who wore nylon sheers in yellow and yellow & white, with white halo head pieces. They each carried a mixed bouquet of yellow 'mums and purple asters. Altar boys were Grant & Johnny Marcotte. The best man was a bro- ther of the bride, Eddie Marcotte. Ushers were Barry & Gilbert Mar- cotte. The tiny flower girl, all in white with a small white nosegay, was Linda Marie Marcotte. Playing the wedding march on his accordion, was Mr. John Bander, a cousin from Victoria. After the service, about 100 guests gathered at the Legion Hall for the reception, which took the form of an informal luncheon serv- ed in excellent style by the Catho- lic Womens 1 League members, with Mrs. Cecile Marcotte in charge, and assisted by near friends and relations. Highlighting the attractively arranged luncheon tables was the three tiered wedding (Cont'd to P.2) REFERENDUM FAILS , The proposed new Auditorium Gymnasium-Science Room was turned down by the voters of the Gulf Islands when the proposal failed by less than 7% to garner the 60% affirmative votes nec- essary for adoption. As expected, Galiano, the Ponder Islands and Mayne Island voted overwhelmingly to reject the proposal, while North S.S.I, voted heavily in favour of ado^- ing the proposal. Fulford rejected the idea by a vote of 65-55. YES NO Saturna 8 10 N. Pendcr 25 63 S. Pender 4 13 N. Galiano 2 14 S. Gaiiano 27 69 Maync 14 31 N. Saltspring 341 153 Fulford 55 65 TOTAL 476 418 53.24% in favour. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOP. TO RETIRE . ... . .Group Capt. W, E . Dipple, Administrator of the Lady Minto Gulf Island Hospital in Ganges for nearly 14 years has announced his retirement effective on Dec. 31. Group Capt. Dipple, who re- tired from the Regular Air Force in 1945, came to 5.S.I. from Montreal in 1946. He became administrator of the old hospital in May of 1949. His tenure in office spanned the old and the new. He was administrator during the forming of the new Gulf Islands Hospital. District and the building of the present day hospital. He has watched over and was an im- portant factor in the growth of our hospital facilities, which today, is outstanding for a community of our size. Group Captain & Mrs. Dipple are looking forward to a trip to Eng- land sometime in the spring of 1963, No successor has been named at this time. FACTS, FABLES & FOIBLES. . . We don't mind having people ac- use us of all sorts of things T be- ing stupid, crazy, a Liberal or even a reactionary. We don't ev- en mind, as we touch a particu- larly sensitive spot in someone, when they read something into our editorials that is hot there, BUT when someone assumes a School Tijustee or anyone else, for that matter, writes our edito- rials, then we object. Right or wrong, crazy or not, our editor- ials are our very own. Last week's editorial was not an attack on the Social Credit party- it was only our belief that the so-callccjl "equalization" of school taxes is very tad for the Gulf Islands- I and it was not written by a school! trustee as some (Cont'd to P. 2)' For the benefit of Gulf Island residents v/ho just.rnqy want,to have the opportunity to apply for the pos- ition of Administrator of their very own Lady.Minto Gulf Islands Hospi- tal, we reprint an advertisement that appeared in the big city news- papers of Vancouver & Victoria dur- ing the last week in Sept. (under the heading, HELP WANTED, MEN); "Administrator for 22-b.ed L hospital required on or before 31st, Dec. 1962. Previous hospital experience, prefer- able but not essential. Apply, giving full particulars, io Chairman of the Board, Lady Minto Gulf Islands Hospital, Ganges,B.C." Now folks, this is a pretty good job, as far as jobs go in the Gulf Is- lands. It pays a right smart amount of money and it is a very important job - so much so'that it is kinda doubtful that the (Cont'd to P,2)

Transcript of MT SPRING ISLAMD..B -...

MT SPRING ISLAMD..B.CPublished weekly on Salt Spring Island, W. Fisher, Editor, P,O. Box 250, Ganges, B.C. Phone: 176

Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa and postage paid at Ganges, B. C.Thursday, October 11, 1962 Vol. 3 No. 30 lrt' nfn ^™

MARCOTTE - TWAIn a lovely wedding ceremony,

Caroline Marie Marcotte was unitedin marriage to Robert John Two, atOur Lady of Grace Roman CatholicChurch in Ganges on Monday, Oct.8. Rev. Father Win. Mudge offici-ated at the age old ceremony. Caro-line, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. AlexMarcotte, was lovely as she enteredthe church on the arm of her fatherwho gave her in marriage. Her all-white gown was of lace over satin,ballerina length, and she wore afinger-tip veil held in place by atiny cluster of white flowers. Herbouquet was white carnations andpink rosebuds. Pink rosebuds & wtiterosettes and streamers decorated thepews, and vases of lovely flowersbrightened the Church,

The attendants were cousins,Darlene Marcotte and Donna Mar-cotte who wore nylon sheers inyellow and yellow & white, withwhite halo head pieces. They eachcarried a mixed bouquet of yellow'mums and purple asters.

Altar boys were Grant & JohnnyMarcotte. The best man was a bro-ther of the bride, Eddie Marcotte.Ushers were Barry & Gilbert Mar-cotte. The tiny flower girl, all inwhite with a small white nosegay,was Linda Marie Marcotte.

Playing the wedding march onhis accordion, was Mr. John Bander,a cousin from Victoria.

After the service, about 100guests gathered at the Legion Hallfor the reception, which took theform of an informal luncheon serv-ed in excellent style by the Catho-lic Womens1 League members, withMrs. Cecile Marcotte in charge,and assisted by near friends andrelations.

Highlighting the attractivelyarranged luncheon tables was thethree tiered wedding (Cont'd to P.2)

REFERENDUM FAILS ,The proposed new Auditorium

Gymnasium-Science Room wasturned down by the voters of theGulf Islands when the proposalfailed by less than 7% to garnerthe 60% affirmative votes nec-essary for adoption.

As expected, Galiano, thePonder Islands and Mayne Islandvoted overwhelmingly to rejectthe proposal, while North S.S.I,voted heavily in favour of ado^-ing the proposal.

Fulford rejected the idea bya vote of 65-55.

YES NOSaturna 8 10N. Pendcr 25 63S. Pender 4 13N. Galiano 2 14S. Gaiiano 27 69Maync 14 31N. Saltspring 341 153Fulford 55 65TOTAL 476 418

53.24% in favour.

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOP. TORETIRE . ... . .Group Capt. W,E . Dipple, Administrator of the LadyMinto Gulf Island Hospital in Gangesfor nearly 14 years has announced hisretirement effective on Dec. 31.

Group Capt. Dipple, who re-tired from the Regular Air Force in1945, came to 5.S.I. from Montrealin 1946. He became administratorof the old hospital in May of 1949.His tenure in office spanned the oldand the new. He was administratorduring the forming of the new GulfIslands Hospital. District and thebuilding of the present day hospital.He has watched over and was an im-portant factor in the growth of ourhospital facilities, which today, isoutstanding for a community of oursize.

Group Captain & Mrs. Dippleare looking forward to a trip to Eng-land sometime in the spring of 1963,

No successor has been named atthis time.

FACTS, FABLES & FOIBLES. . .We don't mind having people ac-use us of all sorts of things T be-ing stupid, crazy, a Liberal oreven a reactionary. We don't ev-en mind, as we touch a particu-larly sensitive spot in someone,when they read something into •our editorials that is hot there,BUT when someone assumes aSchool Tijustee or anyone else,for that matter, writes our edito-rials, then we object. Right orwrong, crazy or not, our editor-ials are our very own. Last week'seditorial was not an attack onthe Social Credit party- it wasonly our belief that the so-callccjl"equalization" of school taxesis very tad for the Gulf Islands- Iand it was not written by a school!trustee as some (Cont'd to P. 2)'

For the benefit of Gulf Islandresidents v/ho just.rnqy want,to havethe opportunity to apply for the pos-ition of Administrator of their veryown Lady.Minto Gulf Islands Hospi-tal, we reprint an advertisementthat appeared in the big city news-papers of Vancouver & Victoria dur-ing the last week in Sept. (under theheading, HELP WANTED, MEN);"Administrator for 22-b.edLhospitalrequired on or before 31st, Dec. 1962.Previous hospital experience, prefer-able but not essential. Apply, givingfull particulars, io Chairman of theBoard, Lady Minto Gulf IslandsHospital, Ganges,B.C."

Now folks, this is a pretty goodjob, as far as jobs go in the Gulf Is-lands. It pays a right smart amountof money and it is a very importantjob - so much so'that it is kindadoubtful that the (Cont'd to P,2)

T h u r s d a y , Oc tobe r 1 1 , 1 9 6 2 D R I F T W O O D Vol. 3 No. 30 2

GANGESS E R V I N G A L L T H E

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FACTS, FABLES & FOIBLES (Cont'd.from P. 1) , .people assumed . . . . . . . . To get from theserious to the sublime, have you heard the wildstory about a local character who, like the Dutchboy plugging the dike, kept a visitors' boat fromsinking? It seems the marine toilet broke off endsea water was gushing in merrily until our hero,lying on the floor, plugged the hole with his fist,Unhappily, about this time, the boat ran out of gas

MARCOTTE-TWA (Cont'd from P. 1), . . .cake,banked by delicate salmon pink rosebuds. It was alovely scene as good wishes were showered on thebride and groom who were seated at the centre' table,as they cut the cake with a silver be-ribboned knife.Helping to receive the guests were Mrs. Alex Mar-cotte, in a rustic brown ensemble, with cream acces-sories, and Mrs. W. Twa, in a greyjersey knit suit with accessories ina deep turquoise shade.

The toast to the bride was giv-en by Uncle O'Neil Marcotte, andreplied to by the groom, who thank- MISTAKEed all who had contributed to thehappiness of the day.

For her going away outfit, thepretty bride wore an off-white suitwith white accessories. The happycouple will spend a short honey-moon up-island before returningto S.S.I, to live.

Out of town guests were Mr.&Mrs. O'Neil Marcotte,Vancpuvcr,Mrs. A. Messier, Tony & Don ofPrince George, Sam Marcotte, JohnBandeto. children, Gerald & Sharonof Victoria, Mr. & Mrs. T.Tv/a Sr.of Victoria, Mr. & Mrs. J. McKin-ley, Mr. & Mrs. E.S, Sirnila of Lady-smith, Miss Audrey Waddel! ofMission City, Alan Twa of Revclstoke, Mr. & Mrs.W. McCulium, Vancouver. An older brother, LeslieTwa was unable to corns from Sandspit, Queen \Chaf-

and another occupant, dashing madly about, steppedon our hero and cracked his ribs . . . » „"„"''. . Nextmonth, you calorie counters v/ill be able'to buy Met-'recal soup! Cream of To'mbtciy'Clam Chowder & SplitPea v/ith Ham . . . . .'. . .'Did you know thatchampion sheep-shearer who appeared at the P.M. E,,demonstrated his art on S.SJ, sheep provided by

AKE NO

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lotto Islands, where he is employed. byB.H.

ADMINISTRATOR (Cont'd from P. 1) . . . . rightman (or woman?) could be found right here in theGulf Islands.

However, we suggest that you, who desire totry, hurry up your application, for over 50 of thosecity people, v/ho spend their timelooking at want-ads and who havea hankering to move out to ourfair Islands with a good paying jobawaiting than, have already applied.

Bob Akerman? . „ „ . . .:'.gossiping is a major pastime on S.S.I,,we wonder, after a particularly goodsummer for this sort of stuff, if, "Poo-pie with skeletons in closets shduidnever begin sentences with, 'Didyou hear about so-and.-so?1" . . .','. .A long time ago, it seems, wesaw a strawberry, picked on LabourDay by Harry Locsrnore that weighed1.1 oz. or 14 of!them would havemade a pound. And Mrs, E, Sampsonof Fernwood reports picking winterapples and apple blossoms at the sametime On the same treh and that provesour crazy mixed-up weather „ , .' .. . . It is a mighty tiny world - Dr.& Mrs. Stcntoh, through the courtesyof an ex-bush pilot friend, was givenan introduction to the pilot of thairplane leaving Edmonton for Amster-dam. The pilot i'hey mcr was a Capt,Lac,'who had lived in Fulford & is a

cousin of Gil & inky Humphreysc And then, while ata bull fight in Spain, in a crowd of 60,000 people/the man in the next seat was a Canadian, and he1

know S.S.I, very well, for the v/eek before he hadsold ah insurance policy to cover the recent pur-chase of a summer house by a Vancouver!re.

W H E N IN V I C T O R I AMAKE

THE DOMINION H O T E LYOUR

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

BABY NEWS . . . A boy to Mr, £ Mrs. Peter Stan-ford (nee Paula Stanton)of Old Etosham, Sussex,England, on Sept. 29th,. first grandchild of Dr. :&.-.

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T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1 9 6 2 D R I F T W O O D Vo l . 3 N o . 3 0 Page 3, -- - -in—j-.-.j-ii.-u- -_-r-,-^TI— --, -._ . ,' .- - - . . - ri-.1l'. ,1-J-JU- --.-!..lur^-i.^iRTiw.^u- I-' nj.- i.. . _ . - . ' , L-..- ,.- - I - " - -r - -". "' - . -—. . - - -~ - ' ym r" ' -- " ..-.......-_.- ^ _ .

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PENNY PINCHING SCHOOL TRUSTEE HARRISONFOILED AGAIN As it is well known to theExecutive of the Chamber of Commerce of which Mr.C.W. Harrison is treasurer, Mr. Harrison is an abso-lute miser when it comes to the:care and handling cfother people's money.

As to be expected, after sitting through many adull meeting, the regular DRIFTWOOD reporter miss-ed an enjoyable little episode that occurred at theSept. 11 meeting. It seems, that Mr. Harrison, at theconclusion of his financial report, had the temerityto suggest that the Trustee's expense allowance forthe forthcoming Trustee Convention to be held inVictoria was just too much. He stated that he hadgone into the costs of hotel accommodation, meals,etc. and felt that the following allowances for thethree day convention for each trustee should be ad-equate: if a trustee is taking his wife or her husband-$160, if going by himself or herself-$120.

To the surprise and consternation of all present,Mr. Harrison immediately put this in the form of amotion and he gained a seconder. However, this cr-afty and presumably premeditated maneuver by MserHarrison did not outwit the other trustees. They quick-ly took up the cudgel and beat Ola1 Shylock and hismiserable motion to a pulp.

One trustee, stated flatly that the amount sugg-ested by Mr. Harrison was totally inadequate to pro-vide the way of travelling to which he end his wifeare accustomed. After a lively few minutes an amend-ed motion was put forward recommending that eachtrustee attending would get the same amount as lastyear with no differential whether one takes a spouseor not. Last year, with the convention being held inVancouver, the allowance was $200 per trustee. Pre-sumably with austerity or cost-of-living increases,staid old Victoria will be just as expensive as Vanc-

ouver. The amended motion went through with oneabstention* Who else, but old tight-wad Harrisonhimself, battle*scarred, broken and beaten but notbowed. ,

HOSPITAL NEWS. . . . . There were 50 patientsunder care during the month of Sspto, of this numb-er 5 wore from Fulford, 1 from Mayne, 1 from Gal-iano, 1 from Suturna and 2 from Pender Is. PatientDays for Aduits & Children amounted to 312 & forNowborn 18. 49 Patients were X-rayed, 1 Major £24 Minor operations were performed as well as 8Cardiograms & 3 BMR's. The following made dona-ricns which are gratefully acknowledged. Mr. W.Adams, Mrs. 5, Rogers, Mr. McNiven, Mrs, D, Wil-son, Mrs. Grant, Mrs, Cameron, Mrs, Vapaavouri,Anglican Church Saturna, Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Gurney,Mr, Dickinson & Mrs. Layard,

Mrs, B, Godlev/ski joined the staff in place ofMrs, Audrey Jackson who has left the island.

The annual B.C. Hospitals' Association's Conven-tion takes place in Pentiction on 17, 18, £ 19 Oct.and severe! Board Members and the Administratorwill be attending.LETTERS-TO-THE-EDITOR , . . . ."Dear Sir: Myhusband £ I \vouid like to express our sincere grati-tude to the people of Vesuvius & Ganges for a!! thekindness v/e received. Our stay was brief, but weloved your Island, We have so much to remember,the very beautiful sunsets, the sun & shadow on theblue waters of Vesuvius Bay, the clean crisp air, thepeaceful quietness, so tranquil & sereno, but perhapswe will remember most, the stately arbutus trees inthe dusk of evening, with their outstretched branchesas if giving a blessed benediction, Tha raa! c!ia«mof Salt Spring is so much more than all the physicalthings. It is in the hearts of the p.eop!e,.We will a.l.-

MGo'ntM on Page 4)

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T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1962 D R I F T W O O D Vol . 3 No. 30 Page 4

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( C o n t ' d f r o m P . 4) . ... ways remember withgratitude their goodwill and gentle kindness, the sym-pathetic and genuine understanding of tv/o strangerspassing through. We can only say Good-bye & Godbless, (Signed) Edith & Bill Taylor"

Mrs. C. Marcotte, Mrs. A. E. Marcotto, & Mrs, B.Marcotte were co-hostesses at a personal shower atthe letters home, last week, honoring their niece£ bride-elect Miss Caroline Marcotto. Pretty MissMarcotte was led to the honor chair where she, hermother £ the groom's mother, Mrs. W. Twa were pre-sented with lovely red, pink, £ yellow rose-bud cor-sages. After opening the lovely gifts presented to thebride-to-be by the Misses Darleene £ Marcel!e Mar-cotte £ Janet Wood there was much fun playing gamesas the twenty-one guests took part, Delicious refresh-ments rounded out an evening of fun.

18 members of the C.W.L. held a surprise showerfor bride-elect Miss Caroline Marcotte at the homeof her parents Mr. £ Mrs. Alex Marcotte, recently.

The guest of honor, her mother & the groom's mo-ther, Mrs. W. Twa were presented with lovely pink &red rose bud corsages by Mrs. K. Wilson.

The many gifts for the lovely bride-elect werepresented to her in a pretty blue basket. Sister of thebride-elect, Miss Linda Marcotte assisted in openingthe many lovely gifts.

The highlight,of the evening was the lovely whitepink £ blue shower cake cut by the bride-elect &served by the tea hostesses Mrs. K. V/ilson & Mrs. C.Marcotte. _^

The next meeting of the S.S.I. Science Club willbe held on Friday, Oct. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the gr.7 room at the school. Following a short discussionof Club business, Mr. R, Swaiies of the ,-aculty ofEducation, Victoria College will speak on "Experi-

menting Youth", Mr. Swailes will show slides ofCanadian school children demonstrating experiments& apparatus. The public (including school children)are welcome to attend.

Future programs planned by the club include atalk on "Programmed Learning" in November, byMr*, A.L. Cartier, Assistant Director of Adult Edu-cation, B.C.

To the people who showed up for the AnglicanHarvest Supper last night because of our mistakenannouncement, ov apologies. The Harvest Supperof St. George's Anglican congregation will be; he Idat the Parish Hall on Wed., Oct. 17 instead of Oct.10, There will be two sittings - the first at 5:30p.m.and the second at 7:00 p.m.

Laurence Williams, Saltspring resident, exhibit-ed his paintings in California last month. The Sept.show in the Morro Bay Art Gallery, Morro Bayv Gal.was a two man exhibit by Don Vierthalcr and Laur-ence Williams, a new member from B.C. The pict-ures, in contemporary style , caused much interest.

Williams £ his close companion, his cat, planan extended cruise of the Caribbean Islands. He in-tends to paint £ write along the way.

Williams was the only Canadian on the Santa"Maria when it was taken over by pirates two yearsago. -•' ' ' ' '

the quarterly meeting of St. Mark's ChancelGuild was held at the "hornici of Archdeacon Holmes& Mrs. Holmes, Oct. 3, 1962. There were 22 mem-bers in attendance, Mrs. Springford in the chair.

It was extremely kind of Archdeacon Holmes &Mrs. Holmes to invite us to their new home - muchhappiness Is wished for both of them.

We were pleased to welcome three new member?Mrs. M. Atkins, Mrs. P. Wilson and (Cor.t'd to PJ5)

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ST . M A R K S (Cont'd from P. 4) . . . Mrs,' D. jee-v/ard. Gifts were received toward the new Prayer &Hymn books, the major portion of the books'will bepurchased by the Guild.

Bridge begins Oct. 12 - everyone is Invited.Plans were made for a Xmas parcel to be sent to

our family in West Germany. Flower beds v/ill be im-proved at St. Mark's with earth from Mr. S< Mrs. B.Acland. A gift was given by St. Mark's to the churchmaintenance committee for the Rectory.

The Octc meeting of Mizpah, United ChurchVv'ornens1 group was held in the church hail with thleader, Mrs. R. Didwelt in the chair. 14 membersv/ere present & 6 visits reported. The devotionalperiod was taken by Mrs. H. Ashby.

It v/as decided to hold the annual fall churchbazaar on November 29. Mrs. C. Leggett was appoint-ed general convenor for the bazaar & Mrs», J, Catto,tea convenor assisted by Mesdames Young, Scarff, &Reid.

Nov. 5 was the date set for the Smorgasbord whic'FTwil'l be hold ~in the lower Church hall. Tickets v/ill be on sale for $1.25 & childrenunder 12, 75$. Tea was served by Mrs, E. Parsons & Mrs. L. Holloway.

FULFORD NEWS by Bea Hamilton . . . . . Miss Nan Ruckle won theladys' first prize at the 500 card game in the Beaver Point Hal! on Sat. ̂

REAL ESTATE- INSURANCEDID YOU KNOW?

In 1871 Saltspring Island hadabout 1%of total B.C. pop-ulation and B.C. had about1% of total Canadian popu-lation .Today, Saltspring has about1/8 of l%of B.C.'s popul-ation and B. C. has about9% of lota! Canadian popu-lation.

IDEAL RETIREMENT LOTS, FULLY SERVICEDFROM $1 ,,000.00 UP, CLOSE IN TO VESUVIUS

See Harold Shopland or Gil Humphreys at our office

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PH.ON£iJ52Bill Shaw won the men's first, & Mrs. Edie Wilson got the consolation. Supper v/as served by Mrs. P. Stev-ens . . . . . A Harvest Festival service v/ill be held in the Beaver Point School House on Sunday, Oct.14 at 3 p.m. Archdeacon Holmes will take the service, and the St. Mary's Choir will bo present. Therewill be no service at St. Mary's next Sunday . . . . . . Mrs. LaFortune Sr. has lost a goose. Anyone seenone? The bird has been missing for several days - don't get ideas for a Thanksgiving dinner because thegoose's goose is already cooked - he's going in the deep freeze IF he comes home - and perhaps that's thestory he heard. Anyone seeing the wandering bird, please contact Steve LaFortune Sr., Isabella Point Rd.. . . . . Mr. & Mrs. A. Finney are leaving the Island this week to start on their Journey to New Zealand,They will visit friends in Sidney, B.C. and In Victoria & Vancouver before they leave on the ship Canberrain November. They will be visiting Mrs, Finney's sister in New Zealand. Their friends all wish them bon-voyage £ a happy landing Miss V. Sallis's dog Prancer has done remarkably v,e!l at the recentVictoria Dog Trials again. The little Sheltie Collie came home with rosettes, ribbons & a shield - and nowPrancer has only one more to go to be a Registered Companion Dog . . . . . Mr. & Mrs. Chris Rees ofLongford were guests of Mr. c< Mrs. Gyves last weekend, Kirn, Anne Marie & Karen accompanied theirparents. MiehaeI Roes was over on a visit also. . , . , . Mr, & Mrs. E.Brenton jr. were visiting the fam-ily, Mr.&Mrs. E. Brenton Sr. . . . The W.I. annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Townsend

on Thursday, at 2 p. m. . . . . . .

KIDS - FOR SAFETY - Make sureyou have proper lights and reflect-ors onypurbicycles. _^

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Anyone interested in Judo les-sons, please come to the Judomeeting at 8:00 pirrio on Tuesday,October 16.

SEE RAY WILLIAMS

FOR NEW AND USED CARSPHOMF.:EV4-1144, Victoria,B.C

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1962 D R I F T W O O D Vo l . 3 No. 30 P a g e d

F O R S A;T2Wwatt porfable'TTOV ac^lightincplant with brand new motor-$165.'49 Morris Minor, good mechanicalshape, needs license & battery-justthe thing for your wife to practisejdriving--$35. Electrician suppliesof ail sorts - range, dryer cable,boxes, breakers, insulators, etc.If you are building, here is a chanceto save. New Channel 4 high pow-ered TV aerial -1/2 price, TV feedline & guy v/ire cheap. Some new3/4 inch water pipe. - G. Nitsch,Southey Point (no phone)

Electric heater - 2 burner hot plate- wood & coal stove - small portablewringer. Morningside Rd. Ph: 59-R

F O R R E N T3 bedroom modern home overlookingGanger Harbour - O«O.H. - reas-onable rent to reliable tenant. Forinformation Phone: 167-Y

N O T I C E S

Salt Spring Accordion Studio. R.R*#2, Douglas Rd., Private lessons.

J8 week trial course for beginners.Mrs. J< Black - Phone: 205-K

;To the customers of G. Nitsch -After this date I will not be doingelectrical work for a year.

Attention: School Savings Club Cre1

dit Union. The Sec.~Treas. of theCredit Union will be at the schoolevery Mon., 12:15 - 12:45 to col-Icct for school savings. _

WORK WANTED

Any odd jobs done. Casual labour.jPhone: 42-M after 6:00 p.m.

L O

License Plate 66-820. Phone:10-G

1-3 bar spinner hub cap in vicinityof Golf Course hill/Reward offeredPhone: C. Ackerrnan after 6:00 p.m.

CHURCHES: October 14, 1962ANGLICAN: St. Ma/k's - HolyCommunion - 8:30 a.m. SundaySeliGcJ - 9:45 a.m.; St. George's-Harycst Festival, ll:QGa.m.,vBeaver Point Old Scrapl - HarvestService, 3:00 p.m.; St. Nicholas-iHarvest Service, 7:30 p.m.. (Noservice at Fulford)'UNITED: Ganges, 11:00 a.m.,

D A V I D P A L L O T jCERTIFIED Class-A ELECTRICIANCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Insiallations-Repairs-AppliancesCALL- DAY or NIGHT 30-M

D I C K ' S R A D I O & T . V .S A L E S & S E R V I C E

ACROSS FROM TRADING CO.TUBES BROUGHT IN TESTED i:REEPHONE: 244 ' PHONE: 244 j

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 II" & "Cracker j-i II"Ganges, Sait Spring Island

PHONE: ISO or 235

A A G E V 1 L L A D S E NBUILDi NG C ONTRACT OR

Quality Homos,. RennovationsAdd!tions,Cabinets, Free EstimatssjGANGES -m.^nr no K, !

W J . MOLL ISONReady-Mix Concrete - Cement -

- Fill - Shale - Freight -PHONE:

210-M or H6-W

Grave

GULF PLUMBING & HEATINGFRED LUDDINGTON

Furnace & Oil Burner ServiceF R E E E S T I M A T E S

PHONE: 62-M

C A R P E N T E R& B U I L D E R

1 ST. C L AW.H. VAN BUSK IRK

P H O N E : 18-W

5 5

SHARP PICTURES BY SHARPPortraits (Children a Specialty)

WEDDINGS, PASSPORTSOld Pictures Copied,Aerial Photos

MAR-SHALL SHARP - 50-G

SALT SPRING AUTO WRECKERSR e p a i r C a r s , Farm Equip.1

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 & Arc Welding

PHONE: 29-M i PHONE: 82-A,ALEX MARCOTTE

CHUIC±IES - (ROMAN CATHOLIC -• Our Ladyof Grace, Holy Mass, 10:45 a.mj.C HR1 SJiAhLSO£NCE: MahonHall/ 11:00 a.m.

FOR ALL YOURBUILDING NEEDS

C O N S U L TfCRUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTION

PHONE: 219-G or 205-Q

JEHOVAH WITNESSES: MahonHall, 2:00 p.m.FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL: SundaySchool, 10:30 a.m., EveningService, 7:30 p.m.

COMING EVENTS:

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Bur-

Fri., Oct. 12 -^Science ClubMeeting, :8:00 p.m., Gr. 7room, School. Bridge, 8:00 p.mParish Hall.Sat,, Octo 13-Roller Skating,Fulford Hail, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.8:00 to 10:30 p.m. WagonWheels Square Dance Club,9:00 p.m,, Mahon HallMon., Oct. 15 - Night SchoolWood Carving Class - 8:00 p.m.lues. Oct. 16 - Sunshine Guild2:30 p^rn., Board room, MahonHall. Judo Club, 8:00 p.m.,Mahon Hall,Wed., Oct. 17 - Anglican Har-vest Suppnr, St. George's ParishHall, 5:30 & 7:00 p.m,

DRIFTWOOD .SJClRE

Office Supplies

Stationery

Art Supplies

Best Sellers

Children's books

Pocket Books <

Photos

Printing

Rubber Stamps

Photo Copying

DRIFTWOOD BOOK STORED

T h 'ursdayyoOxtgber. U y 1962 D R I F T W O O P • - ' • V o l . 3 No. 30 P o a e 7

The return on this year's Can-add Savings -Bbrid of Ming "over 14/years to maturity is the highesl dwrecord with On pverage yield of-'5i411% and in',many cases\it wouldbe beneficial to exchange''yourolder bonds fo> the new offering.,;,says torne Ear I e the,-Bank of l\reaI Manager in Ganges. He-fcd,l{that.these bonds are an excellent '<investment for Canadians in every walk of life andpoints out fhat they may be purcna'sed on a;conven-ient instalment plan pr for cash, and they may becashed at full par value plus accrued interest ona mbm&ttts notice'.:'-1 rso : oc!r ..••.,-. loii; eo! i • . ; . . • .'••'•' MnihEar|5e"dFvd-aH -of his.staff V/Hbbsnglad lo

;havci ybu:cc(i!l of^ write the Sanbof Montrealiin,Ganges:!orfu'H: information;;- H . ; .;,. : ; ! ad»

• ' • • " ' " • "•.-•' •' • • ' • • ' ' • • •".•• V! !o ; - ' . ' \ , ) / ' / - , . , ; • '

, ^ext.W.ednQsday,, Oct. 17th v/ijl be a red-,letter day fori-Mr,,^ Mrs,'Frank S'chy/agly of t'fieDutch Beauty Salon, Jn all liklihpod, it \yill bb 'the day they will receive their Cqriaciian Citizen-ship.

Sirtc-e they have to appear in CitizeitishipiCpurtat Vfctorid on that day it will necessitate thejrclosing of the Beauty Salon on Wednesday. Theywi 1J,.b^C; open pn Monday and'Tuesday,. Oct. 15thand;.I6th,, tP accommpdate ,tncir customers." Theywi'M be, closed on ft)yrs.: Oct. 13, probably fo cel-

'SAVE-VVork & Money. Evenly, Mixed7Air-lntrained Concrete;KLSO AVAILABLE: Shale, f HI,' ! Road Grave I, BdckHbe Work.P.HQNE: 116-W or 210-M

& S C A R f F '

G-OODMANFUNERAL HQMESERVING THEG.ULF .ISLANDS

PHONE: 100 DAY OR NIGHT

0,GOODMAN=GANGESebrate this happy occasion.

According to an official of the B.C. Toil FerryAuthority, the new ferry landing at long Harbour .will.require a new stretch of rpad tp be byjlt thatv/jll ponnect with Scott Rpcd. Jt is,expected thatabout ;1 1/2 miles of Scoti Road .will have to.bev/idcned and straightened.

Creation of the:ne\v landing on Long Harbourwill moan the abandoning of the existing dockat,Ganges, The prHcr Islands ferry y/llI thensv/ing from Swartz Bay and into Lprig Harbour.

LJltiniatcly it is hoped to abandon existingterminal facilities at Fujford Harbour. While itmay be sometime before this takes effect, in ',order.to shorten the existing trip from Fulford toSv/artz Bay, it is hoped to make q new. landingt'uci-lity at Isabella Point, cutting the running timeotthe;fcrry to about 20 minutes. This, too, wouldrequire some r.qad ,b,yilding from the mqihFuJford-

id ±LJA

f,~~*. \ ViV'.SI>;•: ,. •

—y \/y .,\\,> :A // / • : • W

• , ,-;0Qi - / '....J//.

tiring..Good study lighting protects,your chiid'i eyes . . . . makes study easier, less

, ;! ,4jid gpod iightj.ng is so inexpensive. You can set up a study desk with a- ; • > ; : « tflple lamp; at leasT 25 inches high and with at least a 100-watt bulb . . .'.or

; , :two pin-to^wall lamps with 100-watt bulbs«,, :; . Stprt now; - give your child good study lighting, to prefect young eyes ond

.make study easier." ;

• H ! ' Y 'D .R 'o:; A u T H. o R i T- •Y- -' . . " . - ' • . . •: , • •(-.: '.} leu .j • .' ;

E L ? E C T^K I C I T - Y- V . v B E S T BUY H OR B E T T E R LIVING

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 ; ' 1T62 D R I F T W O O D V o l . 3 No. 30 Page 8

PACIFICPHONE:

MRS. BARNERGULF1S.-2-K

LID.PHONE:

BILL'S TAXIGANGES 25

Am' CHARTER SERVICEVancouver-Phone: CR8-5141 Doys; RE3-3366 Eves.

B E T W E E N ' VANC OLIVERAND ANY P O I N T IN I S L A N D S

SAMPLE RATES:WHALER BAY (2 pass,) $13,80 (6 pass.) $33,20GANGES " " $16.80 " " $40,00

Pickup or drcp cff at Vancouver. Harbour $4.00_.ext_.

GROCERIES - MEATS -GENERAL MERCHANDISE!"TASTE TELLS"

Mew plans end genera! progress in methods of j Minto Hospital wore placed on display. Final de-assistonce to the blind were reported by Miss G. Ma— tails were arranged for I.GiD.E. marathon bridge, duetimore, C.N.I .8. field secretary,- Victoria, to H.M.S.Gangos chapter KQ.D.E. at a recent meeting.

Miss Mortimorp., who is herself blind, told ofplans to establish a carnp on Bcv/en Island, nca" Van-couver, for blind people. The site is be: ng'preparedwith special cere to enable sightless persons to movearound easily. Accommodation at nominal fee isplanned for about fifty campers., to be drawn fromall over B. said Miss Mortirncre.

C.N.UB. rehabilitation building in Vancouver isa gathering place ana joy to the blind, said MirsMcrtimorG, Instruction courses are in progress thr-oughout the year. At present, c course emphasizingsocial ski'Js, is being held for young retarded blindpeople, A special type of tape recording is com-ing into use to augment and evenutaliy replace bocksir, Braille and "talking" books, said Miss Mortirnore,!t is hoped to bec;in the program in the New Yearand to he fully conversed to tape recordings in twoyears.. Tape machines will bs sold to the blind atone third of cost, & loaned where purchase is riotpossible,, said the speaker.

A foundation for prevention of blindness hasbeen established in hor.or of CoL C.A,Bcker, recent-ly retired, who founded CN.L3, in 1919, On thetheme of prevention CNJ.B, gave $25,000 & this am-ount was marched by Vancouver philanthropist LeonKohner. The gift will be used to build a clinic foreye treatment in Vancouver.

MrSo B. E, Hardie, regent, thanked Miss Mortimorefor her informative address, Plans were finalized fori.CXD.E, participation in C.N-.L3. tag day. Chaptermembers voted $25 for books & candy to be sent toTatlaybko School in time for Christmas,, Two bed-spreads, purchased for use in i.O.D.E, room in Ludy

to start this week. Mrs. Hardie & Mrs. Ed Richardsonare in charge. Following the meeting tea was servedby Mrs. D.M.Abolit & Mrs. H. Carlin.

Tag day for the C.N.l.B. held last Saturday inGanges was reported very successful. The ladies [took in $259.69, the highest proceeds on recordfor a C .N .1 .B. tag day.

RGmember the Night School wood carving classescommence on Monday, October 15 at 8:00 p.m.at the school.

The S.S.I. Golf and Country Club Fall Tourna-ment proved once again that it rains only on golfcourses and never on golf players. In spite of galeforce winds and rain, most of the players managedto get qualified for the Club championship lastweekend. Male players who were not able to playthe second 18 holes for the handicap cup may doso by next Sunday night.

First round match play will begin this week.Pairings are posted at the Club shack.

A major step forward was taken recently in theHighways programme for the Gulf Islands when theHighways Department appointed Mr. Matt SoundersSuperintendent for the Gulf Islands. Mr. Sounders,formerly of Vernon, wiil act as liaison betweenthe Gulf Islands and the Nanaimo Headquartersof the Highway Department. Mr. Sounders v/iI! bein residence on Salt Spring Island.

Mrs. Violet Norman of Victoria was a Gangesvisitor ovor the Thanksgiving weekend at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Beech of Ganges.

ANKLE FA

PHIONED OXFORDS

MeEWANS

1447 Douglas Street,V I C T O R I A , B . C

. . . . , THE HOME OFPIONEER POWER SAWS**A.A.A.VA UX HALL C A R S**ATLASTIRE S** *JE SSO P R O D U C T $

FINE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEW R E C K E R S E R V I C E

PHONE; Ganges 37