R.R. Alton,Futlf ord Hartjouor,R-78

I SALTSPRINGISLAND

T h u r s d a y , Ju ly 1st , 1965 V o l 6 No . 16 p e r c o p y

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1965

DAVID STUPICH, M.L.A.SPEAKS TO GRADUATES

David Sfupich, M.L.A.chosen by the 1965 HighSchool graduating class,gave the main address to thegraduating class at the ex-

ercises held in the FulfordHall last Friday evening.26 young people graduated

from Grade 12,some to pur-sue a University careerothers to follow vocationalinterests.

Introduced by J.M.Ev-

ans,chairman, Mr.Stupichinterpreted life as a seriesof challenges, each oneapreparation for the next.What happens to us on eachlevel contributes to our pro-gressive development. Stu-dents have a responsibilityto themselves as the worlddoes not owe us a living.On the youth of today reststhe challenges of tomorrow.

The list of graduatesincluded Kent Jackson,Janet Baker, Vicki Croft,

Donna Daykin, Karen East,Don Gilman, Larry Ginn,Angela Hedgecock,SusanneHughes, Diane Kyler, BrianRogers, Gillian Smith, Gill

Humphries, Jane BambrickGeorge Delong, HeatherFraser, Bill Greenough,PatGalbraith, Brian Hayward,

Colleen Lee, Theresa Mol-let, Diane Morrow, LarryQuesnel, John Ratzlaff,Betsy Quesnel, and AndyWhitmore.

Karen East was the cho-

sen Valedictorian and gavean interesting analogy be-

tween progressing educat-ional stages and the build-ing and launching of a ship.

The trophy for Citizen-ship was awarded to TheresaMollett.Two service awardswent to Colleen Lee andAndy Whitmore.

Bruce Fiander broughtgreetings and farewell tothe graduates from the und-ergraduates .

Miss Olive Mouat was

presented with a gift fromthe School Board by Mr.J.

M.Campbell, Chairman, onthis occasion of her retire-ment from a long teachingcareer. Mrs. Stan Rogersalso presented her with abouquet from the P.T.A.

The list of Scholarshi pwinners were as follows -P.T.A. Scholarship BrianRogers; Mouat Bros. Schol-arship, Angela Hedgecock,Ladies Auxiliary to the

(Cont'd on p.2 col.1)

Scenic

SALTSW"8 [SLAND

T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1s t , 1965

E A R W I G B A I Tand

SLUG B A I T

uULF ISLANDS FLORISTSGanges, B.C. 537-5751

FULFORDTIDE TABLE

July, 1965- P.S.T. "Day Time Ht.

Graduation

Legion, Donna Daykin,Gulf Islands Teachers Sch-olarship, Susanne HughesI.O.D.E.Scholarship Gil-lian Smith.

BUS TOUR POPULARThe Paradise Valley bus

tour has proved so popularthat a 3rd bus is being book-ed for a date to be announ-ced later. Those wishing toplease make reservationsearly. There will be a tripto Qualicumand way pointson July 5th. As the OAP,Branch 24 is being broughthere and all those who mayhave friends on this trip willbe able to greet them atthe White €lephant Cafe atnoon.

Plans for a Picnic atthe Peace Arch in August,and a Stanley Park trip inJuly are underway.

1Th.

2Fr.

3Sa.

4Su.

5Mo.

6Tu.

7We.

0047040812112032

0157050612592113

03120614134721510422074314352225

0524093015252257

0614113916192326

0659135017232350

.7

.4

.3

.3

"Consor t w i t h t he f o l l o w e r s o f a l lr e l i g i o n s w i t h f r i e n d l i n e s s . "

B a h a ' u ' l l a h .

FOR INFORMATION PHONE: 537-2035 after 6 p.m.

BAHA'I WORLD FAITHA complete Real Estate Service on Saltsprmgand the other .Islands is now available througn

DOUGLAS HAWKES Ltd817 - A Fort St., Victoria

Sales, Mortgage, Loans-on homes or vacant property

land DevelopmentPlease call HOWOfd By TO II

at EV4-7128 collect (or res. Ganges 537-2054)

GANGESPHARMACY

P R E S C R I P T I O ND R U G S

C O S M E T I C SE l i z a b e t h A r d e nY a r d l e y

B A B Y N E E D S

F I L M S & C A M E R A S

PHONE: 537-5311

F O R F A S T

461 TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY

D U N C A NPHONE 746-5"l41

LARGE SELECTION OFNEW VOLKSWAGENS

for immediate delivery+ + + + + +

COURTESY CARSAVAILABLE+ + + + + +

T E R M P L A Nfor BODY& MECHANICAL

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TILDEN RENT-A-CAR

AMONG THE HAIDAS

Mrs. R. Griessel ofPrince Rupert, was warmlywelcomed at St. George'sParish Hall on Friday nightby over 50 people who att-ended her i I lustrated lectu reon the Haida Indians.

An honorary member ofthe Haidas, Mrs. Griesseltold about the very compli-cated living and social con-ditions of the tribe.

"Among the Haidas"was the theme of her subj-ect and it was extremelyinteresting. She is a pastpresident of the CaledonianW.A.and was introduced bythe Rector before the lect-ure.

The pictures in colourshowed the rugged countryand some lovely views ofsunset on the waters and al-so interesting pictures ofthe Haidas and their child-ren.

Sponsored by St.Mary'sChoir, who collected about$26 for their Choir booksthe evening was a great suc-cess and a hearty vote ofthanks go to all who atten-ded and to Mrs.Griessel f or -her outstanding talk.

One thing she mention-ed which had a direct conn-ection with out Coast, wasthe fact that the Haidas us-ed to be collectors of slaves"Most likely taken from theCoast Indian Tribes" saidthe Speaker.lt is well knownin history that the Haidasused to raid the Coast Ind-ians and sometimes succeed-ed in taking back slavesNot so very long ago up tothe 1860's the Prince Rup-ert Indians used to some intheir great war canoes, asdid the Bella Bellas, andother far away tribes. Atthat time Salt Spring Island

S E R V I C E I WQS 'USt getting settled as

j the first pioneers came in.<%fo£fi?lA R freshments were serv-

ed by members of St.MarysChoir after the talk.

S a l t Spring I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D P-,;

9.610.3

- 0.311.8

9.19.70.4

11.7

8.48.91.4

11.6

7.58.02

11

674.2

11.2

5.17.15.7

11.03.97.87.2

10.7

David Stupich, M.L.A. Nanaimo and the Islands Ridingaddresses the Graduates at ceremonies held in Fulford Hall.

GULF ISLANDHOSPITAL MEETINGGulf Island's Hospital

Improvement District No.9held their annual meetingWednesday,June 23,at theSpringwater Lodge, MayneIsland. Lt.Col.D.G.Crof-ton, Ganges, was re-elec-ted Chairman and Mr. S.Green was elected secret-ary.The Chairman reported

the mill rate was down to.55 mills. Trustees re-elec-t ed for 3 year terms wereMr. E. Bowerman, RenderIsland, and Mr. A. RalphSaturna Island.

Special guests at themeeting were Mr. Maurice

Atkins, Chairman of theBoard of Management of the

Lady Minto Hospital and MrHarold Hoffman, the Admin-istrator.

Miss Bea Hamilton, ourFulford correspondent, waselected president of theVancouver Island Branch ofThe Canadian WomensPress Club, last Sunday at

Nanaimo.Bea has been a member

of the Branch for severalyears and was historian in

1964. The Vancouver Isl-and Branch of the CWPChas established a scholar-ship to assist any girl inthe area who plant to cont-inue her education in jour-nalism.

DutchBeautySalon

O P E N9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY, FRIDAY.

Wed. eveningby appointment

P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 2 8 1 1Nelly & Frank Schwaglf)Park Drivr - Ganges

009 Blanshard St., Victoric

Miss Olive Mouat, retiring this year from tea ching staff,is given a presentation by Mrs. S. Rogers on behalf of

the P.T.A.

T h u r s d a y , Ju l y 1 s t , 1

CRUISER GOES ON ROCKSA 23' American Cruiser,

owned by g family fromWaitesburg, Washington,went aground on a rock ha Ifway between Captain's Passand Fernwood last Sundayevening.The cruiser was ac-companied by a second boatthat took it in tow and brou-ght it into the Ganges BoatYard for repairs. The familyof four toured the island viaBill's Taxi, while the BoatYard worked overtime untilafter midnight on Sunday inorder to have the boat readyfor sea next morning.

Harbour House extend-ed courtesy to the strandedvisitors before they left,very pleased with the kind-ness of the people of theisland.

. O.A.P.O. NEWSJune 24th, the Branch

.32, O.A'iP.Oi met in St.George's Hall. The attend-ance was not as heavy asusual. Plans were made forthe Annual Picnic to beheld August 4that the homeof Mr.& Mrs.S.CIaibourne.and also for the"Bake Sale"to take place September 16.All proceeds to go to thePioneer Village.

Mrs. E. Thacker gavea full report on the Conven-tion held in Nanaimo June16, 17, 18, and pointedout that all the three resol-utions submitted bythe SaltSpring Branch had been ac-cepted by the ProvincialBoard. Also that 300 satdown to a Smorgasbord onthe Thursday evening cond-ucted by the Mayor himselfMrs.B.Krebs accompaniedMrs. Thacker, as visitor,and Mrs. J. Proctor attend-ed on one day.

Tea was served by Mrs.Krebs and Mrs. J. Hay ward,assisted by Mrs. P. Parkes.

Mr. Frank Hayward,provided the music and Mr.F.Bostock as at the Piano.

965SUNDAY SCHOOL

PICNICFull Gospel Chapel Sun-

day School Picnic was heldat Circle K, on Friday June25th. Swimming and gameswere enjoyed by all.

Special visitors wereRev. and Mrs. Martin Dav-ies, missionaries from WestAfrica, at present home onfurlough in Vancouver,andtheir neice Miss M. Block,from Brussels, Belgium.

Also present were Mr.and Mrs.Don Thompson(theformer Hazel G.McLean).

'FULFORD7 AND OTHER ̂NEWS

by Bea HamiltonThe Murakamis' who

have beenvery busy pickingstrawberries all these lovelysunny days,and some of thebest tasting berries in thecountry, have lots of helpfrom the family.

Big and little,youngand elderly, they all getout there and pick the lus-cious red berries as big as"four bite size" some ofthem, and their daughterAlice, now Mrs. Tanakafound time between the rushof picking berries totellmethis cute story.

"I left Los Angeles byjet,landed in Seattle,flewin another jet to Vancouver

and stayed with my sisterin Richmond. Then I cameto Ganges and 1 have beenhere for a week - and havenot been down town yet!"she said, meaning Gangesof course. Over a thousandmiles in travel yet she hadno time to run the short waydown town I Too busy pick-ing berries, that's why, so

.you and 1 can enjoy eating -and jamming. Mrs. Tanakalives in Gardena, Califor-nia,and she has her little

son with her, he was com-ing in from the field with awell piled up basket of ber-ries when I saw him and

received warm praise fromhis mother for his efforts. 'I forgot to e_nquire if Mrs^

Tanaka has any other chil-dren. Alice is a charming'young woman,but then,allthe Murakami's are nice(So are their berries,yummy)

Mr. Frank Grant wenthome after being a patientin the Lady Minto Hospitalfor a week or two. Mrs. E.Faure has been home forsome time and her daughter,Mrs. R. Griessel is stayingwith her for a while.

Captain David Morris• has been noticed on the Salt

Spring Queen and it seemsmore normal to have himback again as part of thecrew,even if he is "fillingj.n."

LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONTO HOLD COFFEE PARTY

A coffee party in aidof the Salt Spring IslandCentennial Library will beheld at the home of Mrs.S.Quinton,Parminter Pt.Roadon Wednesday, July 14th.between 11 am and 1 pm.The library which iswholly dependent on localsupport, is endeavouringto redyce the $1400 debtstill remaining on its newbuilding at McPhillips Ave.As a service to the public,at a nominal annual feefor adults and free borrow-ing for school children,the

'library now offers brightmodern quarters, well sto-cked shelves and books and

. ra reference room, and isstaffed entirely by volun-teers. Recently it receivedcongratulations from theProvincial Public LibraryCommission for its excell- .

•ent work over the past yearFinancial donations at thecoffee party, or by mail,will be gratefully accepted.Transportation can be arr-anged by calling Mrs.H.T.

• S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D P a ' e 3

SAY YOU SAW ITIN DRIFTWOOD-

C H A R L E S R . H O R E LNOTARY P U B L I C

Wills - MortgagesConveyancing - Documents

P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 5 1 5

DominionVICTORIA'S WONDERFUL

" H O T E L ". * New I y R e n o v a t e d

* D i n i n g Lounge* T . V .

* * F r e e P a r k i n g759YatesSt. EV 4-413<£

. V I C T O R I A . B . C .

ISLAND GARAGE

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEATLAS BATTERIES - ESSO PRODUCTS - ATLAS TIRES

TOWING SERVICE

GANGES

PHONE: 537-2911

IMPERIAL

€ss<xD E A L E R

kerneldsDUNCAN - C A L L T O L L F R E E

Zenith 6292Farm &GardenSupplies

Cam Bastedo Agencies LimitedREAL ESTATE :: INSURANCE

C H O I C E W A T E R F R O N T L O T SR E A S O N A B L Y P R I C E D

L I S T N O W F O R I M M E D I A T E A C T I O N

P h o n e s : O f f i c e 537 -5363R e s . 537-5649 Mr. Bas tedoRes . 537 -5667 Mr. Bu t t

Minchin, at 537-5608. occasion, and it is hopedThe library association that Salt Spring Islanders

is deeply appreciative of w||| give their generousMrs. Quintan's kindness cllDDOrtrs. u n a n s nness suppOrt.in offering her home for this

Phone 753-4621R.R. #2, Nanaimo

MOUAT BROS. LIMITED S E R V I N G T H E GULF I S L A N D SS i n c e 1907

HARDWARE!f LUMBER | IGYPROCC

m m(B.C. CEMENT/

THE MOST C O M P L E T E L INE OF B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S IN THE G U L F I S L A N D S .

T h u r s d a y , I s * / 1965 S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D Pa c 4

Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, James D.Ward, Editor, Post Office Box 250, Ganges, B.C.Pfione: 537-2211. Authorized as second class mail, PostOffice Department, Ottawa, Postage paid at Ganges, B.C. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in Canada; $3.00elsewhere. Advertising rates on request. Liability toadvertisers limited to space bought.

We note in a recent issue of one of Vancouver Island'sDailies an argument for lower ferry fares between Tsawwas-en and Swartz Bay. This paper goes on record as support-ing this necessary and sensible move.

It makes good sense that ferry fares on this link bet-ween the mainland, lower mainland and the rest of B.C.should be made more economical for residents of all areasof the province.

It is not fair that people of the province who normallytravel and do their business between points on the main-..land have recently had the tolls removed from all bridgesand ferries in that part of the province, while citizens ofthe Island still have to pay high tolls to get back andforth to the mainland.

It is also true that Mr. Bennett, our Minister of Fina-nce in order to abolish tolls on bridges and ferries on themain/and, hod to write off the remaining capital cost ofthese conveniences. The same thing could be done withcapital costs of the Ferry system without too much pain.Certainly not for the regular visitor from these islands toVancouver and other interior^ points. After all he hasbeen paying the same higrT tariff to travel to the mainlandsince away back in the days of the CPR boats, .and theydelivered you to downtown centres.

Certainly the ferry system wouldn't suffer since it iswell and truly established and healthily in the black aswitness the numbers of new ferries being added to thefleet each year.Whilethis situation is proudlyacclaimed,by this government as proof of the wisdom with which theyget things done for the lucky B.C.citizen,a small voiceshould also add that these same ferries have been pilingup surpluses ever since they began operations, thus addi-ng yet another valuable source of income for the coffersin Victoria.

We are not asking for removal of the tolls but onlyfor a more equitable break in moving about the provincewith greater ease. We agree further with the article ref-erred to earlier that a tariff of $3 for car, and $1.50 perpassenger would appear to be a most welcome move tothose on these islands who find it necessary to travel tothe mainland frequently. However we should like to adda plea for a special rate on return trips. We have neverbeen able to understand why you cannot buy a reducedreturn ticket on the ferries ,as in the case with all othertransportation systems.

We note the new ferry terminal at Swartz Bay is near-ing completion. We must say the utter confusion of the,last few months seems to be clearing up and the new fac-ility is beginning to take on a look of smart efficiencyAll the better to handle the certain increased businessthat would accrue for more reasonable ferry tolls.

How about it Mr. Premier? Would this not add toyour image of our Dynamic Society?

Well known Naturalist,in the summer sun." « LA AT H EM" or

Freeman King, examinging the white salt crystals glittering

The Springs of Salt SpringIsland

by Garnet YoungMany of us are familiar

with the soft-spoken placenames used by the Indiansof this Coast. They genera-lly used a name descriptiveof the location, and thisIsland was no exception.

Years before the firstsettlers came, some tribeswho frequented the North-ern half where the salt spr-ings are scattered, calledthe Island - KLAATHEM -meaning Salt(The pronoun-ciation of this name variesslightly among the differenttribes.)

The early settlers too,adopted these springs innaming their Island SaltSpring Island .However theBritish Admirality who werecharting and naming theIslands and waterways off-icially named it Admiral Is-land, after Rear AdmiralBaynes who, in his flagship, •_H. M.S. Ganges, command-ed the only British NavalStation on the PacificCoast at Esquimalt.

Then, as now, the res-idents had a determinedloyalty about "their Island"and refused to accept theNavy's choice.

So Salt Spring Islandbecamw the official nameand gradually charts andmaps were changed - theNavy's decision being"scuttled" by this smallgroup of residents.

Unlike its two neigh-bouring Springs(to the WestHot Springs Cove on theWest Coast of VancouverIsland; and to the East,Harrison Hot Springs in theFraser Valley), the Springs

of this Island are cold andof a different mineral cont-ent.

The mineral analysis ofthese Springs by a qualifiedLab, was broken down intoparts per million of bothsuspended matter and dis-olved solids. These miner-als were originally absorbedby the water as it was forc-ed through the Earth's Crustof rock,, gases, and soil.

A complete mineralcontent of these Springsand some of their commonuses follow -Silica - known as Diatoma-ceous Earth, used in Indus-try to filter oils and fats,and to make polishing pow-ders ( a bed of this whitepowdery Earth is located onthe same property)Iron Oxide - prodeces thereddish brown colouringfound in the surface clayand pebbles of these SpringsAlumina - or Aluminium,when taken internally,neu-tralizes acid in the stomach 'Calcium Oxide - an impor-tant builder in the humanbody for bones and teeth,and for co-agulotion of theblood.Magnesium Oxide - in med-icine, an antacidSulphates (SO3) - have allcharacteristic odour, takeninternally have a possiblelaxative effect.Chloride (C1)- This has byfar the greatest percentageoverall the minerals in theAnalysis.The Alkali content(Sodiumand Potassium) makes up •about half of the total ofdissolved solids. .

The percentage of Sod-ium Chloride (Salt) is veryhigh, making these Springs

many times saltier than thesea. They are in no wayconnected with the sea,but are forced up from deepwithin the Earth's Crust.

These Springs are scat-tered throughout the North-ern part of the Island, app-earing here and there inprivately owned field orbush land.

In size they run any-where from a few feet inarea, up to the largest onecovering some 90' by 100'in an irregular shape, ofbare reddish brown clay andpebbles underlaid with alight yellow clay,here out-croppings of flatporour rock

called Bog-Iron are also inevidence. Nothing growson the majority of this,al-though grasses and a colour-ful pink flower called "SeaBlush" flourish right to theedge. Also there is a pec-uliar dwarf swamp grassnearby which is coveredwith salt crystals as the sum-mer sun evaporates its moi-sture. These salt crystalsalso cover most of the bareground and gather underfallen branches during thehot summer, giving off adazzling white sheen inthesunlight.

In the small pools, andin the wet areas where newsprings frequently breakthrough the seepage,occas-.ional air or gas bubbles can "be seen breaking to thesur-"face; and while there is nolarge flow of water like onewould normally associatewith springs, there is al-ways a constant seepage,even in the dryest summer.The occasional earthquakehas also been known to in-crease these air or gag bub-

(Cont'd on p.7 col.l)

T h u r s d a y , J u l y

MARK CROFTONRETAINS "MATSON CUP" '

Men's finals of the SSI

Golf and Country ClubSpring Tournament were

completed Sunday June 27

when Mark Crofton, last

year's winner defeated G.

Jensen 2-and-l. The first

flight was won by C.W.

Harrison,and runner up was

C.S.Hewitt. Second flight

was won by D.Sapte who

defeated A. M. Brown.

C.S.Hewitt won the V.C.

handicap cup in the quali-

fying round and he also

won the Mac Mouat cup

with the low gross.

FIREMEN ENTERVANCOUVER ISLAND

BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Two Salt Spring Island

Volunteer Firemen's bowl-

ing teams travelled to Sid-

ney June 25th,to enter the

Annual Vancouver Island

Firemen's Bowling Tourna-

ment.

Spokesman,Ben Green-

hough,said "We didn't win

anything but enjoyed the

competition with other fire-

men from a!i over Vancouv-er Island."

The Sidney Volunteer

Fire Department hosted the

event. R freshments were

served at the Fire Hall,

where the visitors were

shown around the new add-

ition to their Fire Hali.

Teams from Salt Spring

entering the tournament

included Bob Lawson, jack

Reynolds, Wayne Bradley,

Bill Greenhough and Brn

Greenhough for the men's

team. Caroline Reynolds

1965 - -

KEN BYRON TOTRAIN YOUNG SOLDIERS

Company Sergeant-Ma j-

or (W.O.2)^Kenneth Byron,

son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Byron,

North End, will train 50

_ _ young soldier recruits to

Alma LawsonTCarol Green- form the guard of honor for

hough, Doris Bradley, and The Hon.Louis F.RobichaudPremier of New Brunswick,

who will open Armed Forc-

es Day celebrationsat Camp

S a l t Spr in j I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D P a ,

Mrs. B.R. Patterson.

ELEVEN YEAR OLD STARS

AT DOG TRIALSEleven year old S7|ma Gagetown, N.B. Sergeant

Chaster from Victoria with Major Byron will be theguard Warrant Officer.her dog "Lady" scored 186

to qualify for third place

among adult contestants in

the South Vancouver Island

Dog Obedience Trials held

at Mahon Hall on Sunday.

First place went to R.

Price of Saanich with "Lad-die" who qualified with 189.

Second with 186-1/2 was

K. Sheref of Victoria with

"Shere". R. Crosby of Salt

Spring Island with "Roxane"

qualified with a score of

176.Ten dogs competed with

Most of the recruits have

just completed their 13th

week of training at the

Highland Regiment's Depot.

They will give a demonstr-

ation of precision rifle and

parade square drill in the

afternoon.

only four of them from the

Island. Stewards were Mrs.

Irene Hawksworth and Mr.

Joe Pitts. Judge was K.D.

Hudson of Victoria.

ACROSS1. At the

masthead6. Essential

11. Indiancoin

12. NovelistZola

13. Any systemof belief

14. Highbarriers

15. Femalefowl

16. Passage-ways

17. Lives20. Deceived:

si.22. Cockney's

desire25. Reserved

and cool26. Kind of

duck28. Norse god29. Pantries31. Rumples32. Not awake35. Wild sheep:

Tibet38. Lament for

the dead39. Once more41. Language

of ancientCarthage

42. Skeletallysupported

43. Freshet44. Domineer-

ing:DOWN

1. Bow2. Entice

3. John Hay'sChinapolicy

4. Tuitioncharge

5. Man'snickname

6. Confuses7. Accumulate8. Part of

windowframe

9. He: Latin10, Tax16. Beverage18. Court19. Outflow20. Perched

21. Thick-ness

22. BlackSearesidents

23. Through24. Bitter

vetch27. Fish30. Viper31. Earn32. Elec-

tricalunits: aljbr.

33. Broth34. Moon

goddess:Rom.

Weekly

X-Word

Puzzle34. Hastens31. Actor

Devine39. Warp-y.arn40. Sticky

substance

2.S

2.9

18.

Gulf Islands

CLEANERSFAST DEPENDABLE

SERVICEFOR THE WHOLE

FAMILY

GOODMAN

FUNERAL HOME

S E R V I N GT H E GULF I S L A N D S

P h o n e : 5 3 7 - 2 9 2 3

r

Chartered AccountantsOffice adjacent to Turners Store

'hone: Ganges 537-2831 or Victoria EV 2-2625 COLLECT

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PHONE537-5515

SALT SPRING LANDS

SALT SPRING INSURANCEAGENCIES Ltd.

- C O M P L E T E I N S U R A N C E S E R V I C E -A L L C L A S S E S

Fire, Automobile, Liability,Marine, Life, etc.

HAVE US CHECK YOUR COVERAGES AGAINST

P R E S E N T D A Y V A L U E S ! !WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR P H O N E

PHONE: 5 3 7 - 5 5 1 5 Days or 537-2142 EveningsT E R M S A V A I L A B L E O N R E Q U E S T

T h u r s d a y J u l y 1 s t , 1965 _ S a l t S p r i n j I s l a n d D R I F T W G G U P

L: iBUSINESS DIRECTORY

I GULF PLUMBING & HEATINGFRED LUDDINGTON

Furnace & Oil Burner Service

F R E E E S T I M A T E SP H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 3 1 4

F O R 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 T) CRUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTION

PHONE: 537-2950 or 537-5628

E R N I E B O O T HPLUMBING & H E A T I N G

LENNOX-SPEED QUEEN DEALERSUPER HOT WATER HEATERS

P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 7 1 2

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

"Crackerjack II" & "Crackerjill" .Ganges P h o n e : 537 -5548

RADIO CONTROLLED

I A A G E V I L L A D S E NB U I L D I N G C O N T R A C T O R

Quality Homes, RenovationsAdditions, Cabinets, Free Estimates

L GANGES PHONE: 537-5412

D A V I D P A L L O T1 CERTIFIED Class-A ELECTRICIAN

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICEDInstallations - Repairs - Appliances

CALL - DAY or NIGHT 537-5615

W.J.MOLL I SONREADY-MIX, CEMENT, GRAVEL

SUPPLIES, ROAD FILL, etc.PHONE: 537-2031 Box 73, Ganges

GULF ISLANDSWINDOWCLEANING

Rugs, floors, etc.^

SHEFFIELD RADIO TVSALES & SERVICE

RCA VICTOR — PHILCCTDEALERCommunications Engineering

Colour TV SpecialistFulford Hnrbo- - Phone: 537-5693_

Pqtchett PlumbingNEW INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS

F R E E E S T I M A T E SPHONE: 537 -5724

BURGOYNE DAIRYRAW M I L K 25(? °.t •

DELIVERY - MONDAYSTHURSDAYS - SATURDAYS

PHONE: 537-2867

CHIMNEYCLEANING

S E R V I C ERoofing, GurtPrCleaning & Repairing

W.G. Mossop, R.R. #1, Fulford

What a man needs in gar-dening is a cast-iron backwith a hinge in it.

Charles Dudley Warner.

Dick's Radio!*_f.V.

SALES & SERVICEPHONE: 537-294."

JIMHEDGECOCK"FRONTIERSMAN" BOAT SALES

BOAT RENTALS

Box 64 Ganges 537-219C

Drilling & Blasting

„... „ „ & LoadingGordon C. Jkarff Phone: 537-2920

= World Wide Moving =MOVING TO THE GULF ISLANDS?

Let H E I D / S Move You

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVINGPHONE: MUTUAL 3-1393

992 POWELL STREET VANCOUVER 4. B.C.

S A L T S P R I N G

Garbage CollectionS E R V I C E

P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 2 1 6 7

W. C. CARLSONS H E E T M E T A L

Ol L & GAS H E A T I NGG A N G E S P h o n e : 5 3 7 - 2 9 1 4

Nels DegnenBulldozing

LAND CLEARING - EXCAVATIONSROAD BUILDING, etc.

IPhone: 537-2930 P.O. Box 63

NORTHWESTERN CREAMERYP R O D U C T S

Contact: G.M. HEINEKEYatP H O N E : 537 -5732

D e l i v e r y t w i c e w e e k l y

G A N G E S R E C C E N T R EOa.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. to Sat

NACK BAR BARBER SHOP- B I L L I A R D S -

Haircuts by appt. if desiredjPHONE: 537-5740B R A D L E Y

BULLDOZINGROADS - EXCAVATING

CLEARING - FREE ESTIMATES537-2058 537-2058

BEAUTIFUL B. C.MAGAZINE

50$

Available at

DRIFTWOOD

BOOK STORE

W A N T E DWanted, Siamese cat -preferably female and rea-sonably priced. 537-5633Crib and high chair. AlsoPorta-crib.Phone: 537-2205Good home wanted for male

black cat. approx. 4 years

old, housebroken .

Phone: 537-2956

CLASSIFIEDF O R S A L E

Pure home-spun wool,Tanned sheep-skin mats.

Mrs. W.H. Kitchen, R.R. 1,

Fulford Harbour, B.C.

Waterfront lot - about 1

acre . Private sale .

Phone: 537-5320Blonde mahogany radio

headboard bed - 4' 6",

box spring & spring filled

mattress. New condition.

Phone: 537-2196

This is not waterfront. Butif you want a comfortable

2-bedroom house with a

large modern kitchen -- a

big fertile garden, young

fruit trees, strawberries, r

raspberries, etc. - in small

sheltered valley - Make

cash offer for one acre

property on Galiano on

main paved road.

Wm. Ford's, Galiano.

Phone: 539-2306

Sailing Trimaran "Seamew"

with new 12 ft. skiff. En-

gines 7 1/2 L.S. Seagull,

5 Elto, 5 Johnson. 10 and

15 gal. gas tanks, elec.

fuel pump, 12 volt batt.,

water tank, toilet, anchors,

jackets, fishing gear, oars,

sails, canvas covers, sun-

dries. All for $850.Shopsmith power tool with

attachments $100.

Phone: 537-5646Glascraft convertibledecked runabout. 18 H.P.Evinrude. Many extras.All as new. 537-2953At Harrison Hot Springs -my home on one acre. Sellor exchange for trailer,property, land, boat etc.Denis Lee, Box 285,Ganges.5 tons first class baled hay

$25.00 per ton in the field

This week only. J.D. Reid,

Canal Rd., 537-2043

12' - 5' beam,chrome deck

fittings newly painted with

12 H.P. outboard. $225.

Phone: 537-2223.

New 1-bed room home,

near Ganges on 1/2 acre.

Phone: 537-2076

Chesterfield 7' x 6' withwashable slip covers $12.

1 small mahogany upholst-

ered chair $7.

Phone: 537-5318

Bargain offer - 1955 Inter-

national pick-up. A-l con-dition. Phone: 537-5589

— F ° R R E N T3-room apartment, furnished

Ganges. Phone 537-5620On waterfront - new furn-

ished, modern, insulated

cottage. Beddis subdivisionAll electric. Suit couple.

Box 728, Fulford Harbour.Phone: 537-5693

WANTED TO BUY

Wanted, small home for

elderly man close to Ganges

Tom Butt, Cam Bastedo

Agencies. 537-5667

Old-type iron kitchen

range with oven.

Phone: 537-5549

WORK WANTED

Baby-sitting and odd jobs

by .the day or evening. De-"

pendable and experienced.References if required.

Susan Town ley - 537-5367

Baby sitting, gardening,

carpenter help, handyman,farm help or what offers.

Phone 537-5343

MALE HELP WANTED

Strong man, young and

willing to help baker. This

is an opportunity to learn

the bakery business. ApplyIsland Pride Bakery,

Ganges, B.C.

N O T I C E S

C.W.L. BINGO - Friday,

July 2nd, 8:15 p.m. 50%

of proceeds as prizes. Jack-

pot $20.00. Refreshments

will be served. Door prizes.

L O S T1 red hydraulic car jack,

maybe in Ganges. Reward.

Phone 537-2889

SUMMER SWIM CLASSES -

for children 6 years of age

and over are scheduled

starting July 5th at Deacons

Beach on Sunset Dr. under

the auspices of the S.S.I.

Recreation Commission. Mrs.

Eleanor Deacon will be giv-

ing instruction. The schedule

for lessons is:JulyS, 6, 7- 10:30 a.m.

July 8, 9 - 1:30 p.m.July 19, 20, 21, 22 -

10:30 a.m.

July 26, 27, 28 -3:00 p.m. ,

August 3, 4, 5, 6 -2:00 p.m.

Interested parties should

forward $1 .00 for each childwith name and age of chileto S.S.I . Recreation Com-mission, Box 197, Gan.jns.

T h u r s d a y , Ju l y 1965 S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D p a ,

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 StreetVictoria

EV 4-5921 EV4rl621

POWER OFFD A T E

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1965

T IME - 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.A R E A A F F E C T E D - All of Galiano, Mayne, the

Renders and Saturna Islands.

B.C. Hydro and Power Authority

This scheduled interruption to service is necessary formaintenance purposes.

189-The number of households in British Columbia has rea-

ched a new high, as 502,788 booklets describing the B.C.Medical Plan go into the mail. The Honourable Wesley D.'Black, Provincial Secretary, is seen above showing thebooklet to Mrs . Lynn Ozmond of Vancouver. Mr. Blackstated that the British Columbia Medical Plan ensuresthat every person and family in this Province may obtaincomprehensive prepaid medical coverage at reasonablemonthly premiums. The Plan, which was initiated by theProvincial Government, has been fully approved by thedoctors of British Columbia.

C H U R C H E SJu l y 4th, 1965

ANGLICAN - St. Mark's, Choral Communion, 11 a.m.;St. Mary's, Family Service, 2:30p.m.; St. George's,Evensong, 7:30 p.m.

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

Holy Mass, 11:00 a.m.; St. Paul's (Fulford) 9:00 a.m.FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL - Sunday School and Adult Bible '

Classes, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.JEHOVAH WITNESSES - Mahon Hall, 2:00 p.m.

_ _ _ _ _ _FRIDAY, July 2nd - C.W.L. BINGO, Ourl Lady of

Grace Church Hall, 8:15 p.m.ENJOY DOMINION DAY WEEKEND - Have a safe, happy

holiday. Drive carefully - Use approved precautionswhile swimming, boating or playing near the water.

Wife Preservers

The chief product of life,which modern planners mis-takenly consider ease, isreally joy.

Conrad Richter.

Klaathem....Ies for several days. Thislargest spring area is notdug over, but fcept preserv-ed in its natural state onprivate property, and is notopen to viewing by the gen-eral public at the presenttime.

And so, long before theBritish and Spanish explor-ation of this Coast,and be-fore the early settlers adop-ted the name "Salt Spring"over the Navy's preference -of Admiral , the Indians,at the Northern end of theIsland were calling it —KLAATHEM - Salt!

To prevent smoking, sprinkle saltover food which has boiled over onthe stove or in the oven. Scrub offwhen cool.

VOGUECLEANERS

W E E K L Y

PICK-UP & DELIVERY

E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y

PHONE537-5549

FREE MOTHPROOFING

Collect a set of 8 glasses withnautical pattern in gold leaf—free from your Shell dealer

Details about your free glassesI N T H E MAIL T H I S W E E K Y O U R E C E I V E D A F O L D E R W I T HC O U P O N S A T T A C H E D . T A K E T H E F O L D E R T O MCMANUSS H E L L S E R V I C E . THEY W I L L A C C E P T A C O U P O N W I T H T H EP U R C H A S E O F S H E L L G A S O L I N E W O R T H $ 2 . 5 0 O R MOREA N D P R E S E N T Y O U W I T H A F R E E G L A S S .

You can use these attractive 6y2 oz.glasses for family meals, entertainingor special occasions.

They are made from blown glass sothey look like fine crystal. Edges arechip resistant.

The charming nautical pattern is in22 karat gold leaf and ceramic black.

Why your Shell dealeris making this offer

thank you to his regular customers.And he wants to encourage new cus-tomers to drop in to his station.

He'd like you to see the services thathe offers. He'd also like you to tryShell products.

This is the best way he knows to provehow Shell research has producedsuperior gasoline, oil, grease andother products to make yourcar workbetter and last longer.

Your Shell dealer is making this offer Why not start collecting your freefor two reasons. He wants to say glasses today?

McMANUSSHELL SERVICE

T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 s t , 1965

Karen East, this year's Valedictorian, speaking for the

graduates during exercises at Fulford Hall.

nea Bertram, Patty Jansch.

Grade 2 - Mrs. Severn

Proficiency - David Girard,

Dick Eng.

Subject Awards - Joan

Knoblauch, Linda Byron,

JUNIOR AWARDS DAYAwards Day for grades

1 to 7 was held at Mahon

Hall, June 24th.Following students were

given awards for special

_achievement -

Grade 1 - Mrs. Seymour

Proficiency - Carolyn Gir-

ard, Stephen Byron, Kevin

Bertram.

Subject Awards - Julia

Berglund, Buchanan Duns-

,more, Wade Faganello, Joc-

elyn Girard, N.icola Haigh,

Serenna Kaye, Philip Kyler,

Janet Lacy, Michele Layard,

Cathy Moulton, Bruce Pat-

terson, David Pringle, Kar-

en Ralph, Shirley Reynolds,

Peter Stepaniuk, Charles

Warren, Vicki Wood, Mary

Jane Olsen.

Grade 1 - Mrs. Severn

Proficiency - Brenda Sim-

ard, Pamela Byron, Arthur

Buitenwerf.

Subject Awards - Mark

Coels, John Hazenboom,

Rebecca Hagen, Tracy Law-

son.Grade 2 - Mrs. Seymour

Proficiency - Cindy Rey-

nolds, Anna Mollet.

Subject Awards - Brenda

Chubb, Lorraine John,

Sharon John, Laura Pa I lot,

Gordon Gibson, Janet Luk-

as, Christina Marshall, UliTemmeI, Wendy Croft, Lin-

Athletics - JaneHe Rozzano,

Subject Awards - SharonMcManus, Judith Kelly,

Brenda Jeffery, Rita Rogers,

Lorraine Dods, Anne Haigh,

Elizabeth Galbraith, Flet-

cher Bennett.

Remarkable Progress - Ray-

mond Holmberg

Proficiency - Wendy Sawyer

Demetri Stevens.

Intermediate Oratorical

contest - Susan Byron

Grade 6 - Mr. Woodley

Subject Awards - Doug Ste-

wart, Linda Reynolds, Eliz-

abeth Lee, Frances Hill,

Paulette Girard, Michael

Schneider, Dorothy Kitch-

en, Wendy Mossop, Wendy

Luddington, Ike Bennett,Amanda Seward, Patsy Ar-cher. Steven Colder, Rob-

ert Mollett.

Library - Ellen Harkama

Social Sfudties booklet -

S a l t S p r i 1 1 <j I s I a ,, d

ANNUAL BEAVER POINT

BEAN SUPPER

rioAH NUMSKULL

/>e/>ie/soAH- is AJERK'S PESREE AM

ip.p.p.".- FANCY FI1Z.FLIPPER?1

PAUL. COLLARDAAANTUA, OHIO

PEAR NOAH — is ARACE HORSE THE ONLYTHINS THAT CAN TAKE TWOPEOPLE FftR A RIPE ATTHE SAME TIME ?

MRS. PANiEL GOOPWANALLENTOWN, PA.

, Karl Kitchen, Mark Lowe, _Allen Jackson

Ronnie Stepaniuk.

Grage 3 - Mrs. Me Kee

Perfect Attendance - James

Moulton, Carmen Ratzlaff.

Highest scholastic achieve-

ment - Margaret Ramsey,

Mary Marcotte, James

Pringle, John Davis.

Good Penmanship - Pauline

Sigurgeirson, Toby Seward,

Roberta Malcolms n, Lea-

Anne Lawson, Linda Pallet,

Catherine Roland.

Grade 4 - Mr. Ferriday

Attendance - Sharon Stew-

art, Ricky Kitchen, Tommy

Mossop, Philip Jansch.

Subject Awards - Tommy

Mossop, Peter Ramsey,

Jane Deacon, David Haw-

ksworth, Sharon Stewart,

Judy Reynolds, Heather

Fraser, Debbie Wood, LarryTownley, Barbara Byron,

Sheila Newman, Bi Ily Stor-

ey, Patrick Byron.

Grade 5 - Mr. Ferriday

Subject Awards - Ian Evans,

Paddy Akerman, Larry

Townley.

Grade 5 - Mrs. McLeod

General Assistance - Pearl

Kaye

Attendance - Rex Ratzlaff,

Linda Reynolds, Douglas

Stewart, Allen Jackson, John

Buitenwerf.

Current Events - Catherine

Fraser, Veronica Nickerson,

Marcelle Marcotte.Grade 7 - Mr. McBean

Proficiency - Finbar McMil-

lanSubject Awards - Colin Hor-

el, Glen Timbers, MikeAlexander, David Roland

Athletics - Wilfrid Kitchen,

David Beech.General Improvement -

John Marcotte

Grade 7 - Miss Mouat

Attendance - Janice Cogs-

well, Yvonne Blais

Proficiency - Janis Smith,

Ginny Horel, Marie Hughes

Sportsmanship - Andrea

Harkema

Subject Awards - Frances

Fennel I, Darlene Byron,

Sharon Warren, Angela

Brigden, Elaine Young, Pat-

ricia Deacon.

Extra Help - Dawn Kyler,Booklets - Jackeye Moat,=-:—~— . k, . Leslee Barnes, Yvonne BlaisEnc Coopsie, Marney JarmanGames _ ̂ ^ Ra|ph

/ffCOGas or Oil

Y O U R N E A R E S T A I R C O D E A L E R

W.C. CARLSONSHEET METAL LTD.

537-2914 PHONE 537-5621

Beaver Point Community

has set the date of July 24

for theirAnnual Bean Supp-

er. It will be held on the

grounds of the Beaver PointHall.

This will be the 12th

Bean Supper cooked and

served by the Beaver Point

Ladies. Last year 55 Ibs.of

beans were not enough to

serve the 360 people whoattended.

The Beaver Point peop-le look forward to a good

turn-out again this July 24

when proceeds of the supp-

er will go tothe Lion's Club

Pioneer Village Society.

D R I F T W O O D P,. .,- u

S A Y Y O U S A W I TI N D R I F T W O O D

THEBESTTRIPSBEGINAT766FORTSTREET

V I C T O R I A

Ev 8-4201

HJ.CARLININSUR\NCE

Auto, Dwellings, LiabilityPHONE: 537-2939 PHONE: 537-2014

BOAT BROKERAGEJIMHEDGECOCK

BOX 64 - - G A N G E S -- 5 3 7 - 2 0 9 0

L I S T Y O U R R E Q U I R E M E N T S W I T H U S

BOAT RENTALCHARTERS ARRANGED

E N Q U I R I E S W E L C O M E

FULFORDDRIVE-IN

NOW O P E N E V E R Y DAY FROM1 1 :30 - 2:00

5:30 - as l a t e as b u s i n e s s o f f e r s

GOOD FOODOn the Waterfront at

Beautiful Fulford Harbour

GANGES WATER TAXI

GANGES HARBOUR TOURS

CHARTERS ARRANGED

BOAT RENTALS

GANGES MAKIYABOX 64 - - G A N G E S

(DAYS) P H O N E : (NIGHTS)

537-2212 537-2090

T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 s t ,

GANGES GjRL MARRIEDIN "DUNCAN

Duncan United Church,was the bcene of a prettywedding, Friday June 25th,when Elizabeth Anne, dau-ghter of Mr.& Mrs.ArmandQuesnel, Ganges, B.C.be-came the bride of Mr. LloydErnest Baines,son of Mr. &Mrs.Harry N.Baines, NorthGaliano Island,B.C.

The church was beauti-fully decorated with pinkand white gladiolus andmixed summer flowers. Rev.R. B. Knipe officiated at theceremony and the tradition-al wedding music was pla-yed by Mrs.N.A.Carter.

The fair haired attract-ive bride, given in marri-_age by her father, wore asmart two piece deep rosebrocade knit suit, with,

• small flowered hat andwhimsy veil and white acc-essories. She carried a bou-quet of pink sweet heartrose buds and stephanotis.

Mrs. Sharyn Hanson,Duncan, as Matron of Hon-our, chose a three pieceblue suit with small flower-ed hat and veil and carrieda bouquet of yellow feath-ered carnations. Miss Car-oline Hanson, Duncan,cousin of the bride, as bri- ~desmaid wore a printedyellow arnel dress, match-ing linen coat and smallhat and veil, her bouquetconsisted of white carnat-ions.

The best man was Mr.Roger Graham, Galiano,and the ushers were LarryQuesnel, brother of thebride and William MacLeodLadysmith.

The reception was heldat the Glenora CommunityHell, Duncan. The threetiered wedding cake, dec-orated with pink and white

roses and surmounted with

miniature bride and groomheld the place of honouron the bride's table, whichwas covered by an ecrulace tablecloth. Low bowlsof pink rose buds flankedby pink and white tapersmade an attractive floralcentre piece. Mr. CecilSouth, uncle of the brideproposed the toast.

The young couple willspend their honeymoon ona motoring trip in the Int-erior of B.C. On their re-turn they will make theirhome on North Goliano.

SAY YOU SAW I TIN D R I F T W O O D

1965

COMINGS AND GOINGSBy Doreen Morris

Mrs.Peter Knight, Vic-toria, was the week-endguest of Miss D. Crofton.

Mr.Roy Paine returnedto Harbour House afterspending the past week inVancouver.

Mr. Alan Catto from• Nonaimo arrives June 30thto spend a few days , withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Catto.

Dr. and Mrs. Ivor Wil-liams, Yellow Point, acc-ompanied with MargaretAnne, Simon and Alison

_were weekend guests of Mrand Mrs.S.H.Hawkins, St.Mary's Lake.

Mrs. A.B.Newton,andchildren John and Anne re-turned to Richmond afterspending the past week withMrs.Newton's parents, Mrand Mrs. J. W. Catto.

Wing Commander andMrs. John Crofton and 3,sons arrived from Ottawa tospend the month of July,with his parents, Lt.Col.& Mrs. Desmond Crofton.

Mrs. Paul Weeks anddaughters Cathie and Debb-ie, West Vancouver arrived

Monday to spend the nexttwo weeks with Mrs.Weeks'parents, Mr.and Mrs. P.O.Humphreys.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Wellsholidaying on the Islandfrom Ottawa, have purchas-ed the Motherwell propertyat Vesuvius. The Wells; arelooking forward to retire-

ment here in about a year.Miss I. Cranswick,a

regular Island visitor, ret-urned to her home in WhiteRock last Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Marshall ofEdinburgh, Scotland , is

spending a month at thehome of her brother andsister-in-law, Mr.and MrsDon McLeod. Later shewill motor with the Me Leedsto Prince George to visit,her son before her return toScotland.

Mrs. Elsie Worth ingtor>,Ganges Hill, returnedMonday from visits to friendsat Mayne Island and Horse-shoe Bay.

MR5.STANTON RECEIVESSPECIAL MENTION IN

HAND WEAVERS DISPLAY

Mrs. O.Stanton, ScottRoad, was given specialmention in report of theexhibition of the VictoriaHand W avers Guild, heldlast week at Hudson's Bayin Victoria.

Mrs. Stanton teamedwith Mrs. Wi Iliam Higgins toexhibit a fine white woolcape and a blue and whitesheath dress. The cape,wov-en by Mrs. Stanton, "isbound to catch the eyes offashion - conscious women, .being lifted into the hautecouture bracket with its backpanel and edging, woven ina design that relies on thetexture of raw silk for inter-est" says Pat Dufour of theVictoria Times.

GANGESBOAT.YARD

Complete Service &Supplies for Yachtsmen

^JohnsonOUTBOARD MOTORS

Factory ApprovedRepair Depot

HOURSTONGLASCRAFT BOATS

PHONE 537-2932

S a l t Sprin. j I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D P a , . , ,

Mrs. F.H.A. Reid has =>he attended showers for he,recently returned from Van- daughter, Beth-whose mar

»uver and Seattle where riage takes place thismonth

_

RUGS CLEANEDYOUR OWN HOME

W A L L - TO - W A L L and C A R P E T SF a s t , e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e w i t ho u r m o d e r n , n e w e q u i p m e n t .

PHONE: 537-5417GULF ISLANDS

WINDOW

*3£» SEE US AT

DRIFTWOOD

OFFICE SUPPLIESF I L E S PAPER

TYPING SUPPLIESNOTE B O O K S D I A R I E S

S C O T C H T A P EW R A P P I N G P A P E R

S T A P L E R S E N V E L O P E S .[FILING C A R D S B U S I N E S S FORMS]

P E N C I L S H A R P E N E R SR U B B E R S T A M P S S T A M P P A D S

ART SUPPLIES( B R U S H E S OIL & W A T E R C O L O U R S ]

S K E T C H B O O K SP A S T E L S C H A R C O A L

C E R A M I C S U P P L I E S|( 1 week delivery on special orders)

BOOKSF O R C H I L D R E N A N D A D U L T S

DRIFTWOODOPEN V : 0 0 a . m . ! • - 5 :30 p . m .M O N D A Y T O S A T U R D A Y

,3

PHONE: 5 3 7 - 2 2 1 1 £

_ |?

Illii i TfffffStitSiiiSitiilS iiriiHHinin-iiin'ii'ii

T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 s t , 1965 S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R I F T W O G L, P <•. .; <• 10

i IONS GULF ISLANDS"plONElR VILLAGb

CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVE$17,500.00"

$17,500

$17,000

$16,500

$16,000

$15,500

$15,000

$14,500

$14,000.

$13,500

$13,000.

$12,500

$12,000

We tailed this deer through the tall grass in Mrs. Hast-ing's pasture with this result.

MRS. NORMAN WILSON

Lions Auction(late entry) 31.00

C.W.L. 50.00Anonymous 10.00Anonymous 5.00Anonymous 5.00Guild of Sunshine 50.00Anonymous 10.00

161.00Last total 12,352.14This weeks total 12,513.14Mowbray Subdivision owners,Mac Mouat, Laurie Mouat,Colin Mouat and W.H.Bradley have donated andtransferred to Gulf IslandsPioneer Village Society alot which is now on sale for$2.200.00 -

SAllY-SSAUJB

"Of course, it's comfortable.Madam. You have your foot

In the shoe box."

CELEBRATES 94THBIRTHDAY

SAY YOU SAW I'TIN D R I F T W O O D

D E L M O N T E

FRENCH CUT, SEASONED

GREEN BEANSB L U E L A K E F A N C Y Q U A L I T Y

15 oz.

4 f or 99t

S.S.I.TRADING 'Co

Mrs. Norman Wilson,well known and loved resi-dent of Ganges, celebrated'her 94th birthday, Wednes-day, June 30th, when herthree daughters,Mrs.ClydeBrewshaugh, Mrs. WalterMai ley and Bridget Wilson,entertained at a tea partyat "Welbury" the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. Mai ley.

The tea table was cent-red with the birthday cakeand a silver bowl of mixedsummer flowers. Assisting,the hostesses in serving teawas Mrs. W. G. Stone.

The invited guests wereArchdeacon and Mrs. R. B.Horsefield, Sir Philip andLady Livingston,Group Cap-

tain and Mrs. A. R. Layard,.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speed,Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Morris,Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Price andMiss Helen Dean.

Mrs. Wilson came toSalt Spring from London,England, in 1908, and wasmarried in 1909. Her hus-band Norman Wilson, diedin 1955.

Wnat we really need is moreyoung people who will car-ry to their jobs the same en-thusiasm for getting aheadthat they display in traffic.

GANGESRECREATION CENTRE

BARBERSHOPWILL BE CLOSED J U L Y 2nd and 3rdSorry for any inconvenience this may cause ourpatrons.

RENAULT R8CAR of the YEAR

AWARDPRESENTED BY

CANADATRACK and TRAFFIC

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AUTOMOBILE JUDGEDthe BEST EXAMPLE of

GOOD DESIGNand

CUSTOMER VALUEC O N T A C T ONE OF OUR R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S

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