FULFORD TIDE TABLE ocrDay

25F.

26Sa.

Time Ht. .Day Time Ht.

03251216

3-610-6

M.

0428 3•91302 10-71948 8-22159 8-4

0534 V11337 10-82005 7-62355 8-4

0636 4-41407 10-82028 6-7

29Tu.

30W.

31Th.

0126073414342058

0245082715002130

0354091815262206

8-74-7

10-95-7

9 - 25-3

11-04-5

9-86-0

11-13-3

ISLAND G.H. Nelson,:.R. #1,Ganges, B.

facts, fables & foibles.How would you enjoy a

nice large luscious cherryfresh from the tree for aHallowe'en treat? Mr.PeterCartwright of Walker Hooktravelled up the Cranberry onSunday and picked himselfabout a dozen cherries in anold orchard that was amongthe first on the Island. Thefarm, formerly occupied bythe Demaine family was ori-ginally pre-empted by one F.M. Phillips, a native ofnorthern England who built theoriginal log cabin by MaxwellLake.Mr. Cartwright said thecherry is a late variety and hehas picked them before inearly September - but themiddle of October?Never!Until 1963 that is

Gulf Islands leading can-didates in the recent Prov-incial election are now just

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 t

LIBRARY PREVIEW DRAWSLARGE ATTENDANCEby Elsie WorthingtonSuitable home for the

local library,a projectdeartothe hearts of Salt Spring Island-ers, is gradually taking shape;beginning with the purchaseby SSI Library Board of asubstantially-constructed 20by 36ft. building oppositethe old theatre in Ganges.'

Members of the Boardwere hosts at "Open House"at the new site during theforenoon of Oct. 18, whenclose to 100 people came toview the building and studyplans for its development in-to a well equipped library,geared to the reading require-ments of Salt Spring Island.The Library Board is presentlyconducting a campaign toraise funds for this purpose.

Erected and used by thelate Mr. Chas. Leggett as a

1963 V 0 | . 4 No. 32 10$ per copy

Record CNIB Tag DayS a l t Spr ing Is land a l l t ime high o f $415.47

w a s c o l l e c t e d l a s t S a t u r d a y b y l o c a l o r g a n i -z a t i o n s fo r the wo rk o f C a n a d i a n Na t i ona lI n s t i t u t e fo r t he B l ind ; e x c e e d i n g by morethan h a l f a g a i n t h e i r r e c o r d s u m o f $ 2 6 9 . 6 9c o l l e c t e d l a s t y e a r .

The tag day was orga ni z-ed by HMS Ganges chapterIODE, with Mrs. O. L.Stan-ton as convener. Followinggroups and individuals assist-ed in theprojechRoyal Cana-dian Legion and Legion Auxi-

the front door. Children'sbookshelves and readingtable are placed by the frontwindow. The plan showswalls throughout the building

. . .Imed with ad|ustable shelv- |?ary; Order of Eastem Sfar;

ing, plus two freestanding Hospital W. A.; Ganges Uni-ted, St. George's and St.

12 votes apart following the boat-building workshop, thecount of absentee ballots lastWednesday. A recount isscheduled for to-day to de-termine who the winner willbe. As the count stands nowDavidStupich,N.D.P. leadswith 4286 votes;Earle West-wood 4274;Robert Weir,959;Mrs. Cornelia Wildman,583..

October 27th sees the re-turn to standard time.Turnyour clock back one hour.The Wildlife Review puts itthis way:

Without apparent rhyme orreason

change their docks twiceseason;

J Meanu'hile, the sunrise andthe rooster

i Keep the a-ime schedule thatthey uster.

—Pennsylvania Angler

Definition - An Organ,like what they have at Elec-tric church, is a box with afan in it. It has buttons onthe front, but no steeringwheel. ' It makes noise likewater-dri 11. Is good for chi Id-ren to o'ay with. Anon.

* * -. * * * * * * **

bui Iding lends itself admira-bly for library purposes andrequires only a smaJ I amountof structural alteration.

Plans drawn and donatedby architect Peter Stanfordcall for 12-ft.extension atthe rear of the building, tohouse a reading - referenceroom and library office;allowing an overall total of1000 sq. f t . of floor spacefor the building. Large panel-led window dominates thecompletely new front.Canopyside entrance at the Streetend provides access throughlarge panic-bolt doors. .

Walls and ceiling of thebuilding are to be insulatedwith rock wool, and an85,000 BTU forced draw oilheating system is to be in-stalled. Acoustic-tiled lowceiling7andwalls faced withbleached mahogany plywoodare also featured in the plan.Reception desk is located tothe left immediately inside

shelf unitsand reading tablein the main library.

Dr. O.L.Stanton, chair-man of the Library Board,

/sa.d work on the building isexpected to begin in Nov-ember, and will be donelargely by professional help.Nov. 24 marks the fourthanniversary of the day theLibrary opened its doors tc

... ... lonn i ithe public, w,th 1 » boohon temporary shelves and $7.in the bank.

Outright purchase of the

Mark's Churches; CatholicWomen 's League; Women 's[^'tu£;Girl Guides;CMiss Olive Mouat's pupils;conveners:Mrs. P.H.Lazen-by,Vesuvius;Mrs..G.A.Maudt)Fulford; Mrs. R.R.Alton andMiss V.Salliss, Isabella Pointand Miss Gwen Ruckle, Bea-ver Point;proprietors of Ves-uvius, St Mary Lake/Fern-wood and Fulford Stores whod i s , a e d collection boxes;and Mfp ^lex McManusofShell Service, whose sales-room served as collection de-

newly-acquired building for P°* throughout the day.

$2,300 was made possible by

$l,100giftfor B.C.Centen-nial Fund,plus private dona-tions. Prior to inaugurationof the current drive for funds

* * * * * * * * * *LIONS CLUBCHARTER NIGH' .

Friday, October '3th n*

HarbourHouse the So 'Spring|s,and LionsC|ub ce!e,rated

nosupport had been received theannive of the grant_

ing of their original Charter.Withinessfirmson the Island. Mrs.

S.H.Hawkins, Library Board. . . r i

treasurer, said the fund nowstandsat $1 ,000, just beyondthe quarter-way mark to the enjoyed by 70$3,500objective required to visiting Lions.

President Harold. . .

hottman in the chair, a pro-gram we|| p|anned by DonWalter Mailey, was much

local and

turn the well-built shell intoa modern library building ,and valuable addition to thecultural life of Salt SpringIsland.

Gifts to the Librarybuilding fundare tax deduct!-

ble 'and may be sent to thefund chairman, Mr. W.M.Mouat, Ganges.

* * * * * * * * * * * *REMEMBER SCHOOL DIS-TRICT ANNUAL MEETINGS

See Adv. Page 10.

Guest of Honour was Dis-trict Governor, Mr. NelsFoster of Victoria. Mr. JackTang, Zone Chairman, andMrs. Tang were also presentfrom Victoria. Visitors camefrom |_iOnsClubs in Esquimalt,

So(jth Van |s(e^ Victoria and

Duncan. Tofacilitate travel,a Speciq| water taxi took.. i i / ~ r ithe guests back to Crofton

,~ ,, .(Cont d fo Pa9e 2)

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 t h , 1963

GEORGINA GWENDOLYNBURGE

Longtime Salt Spring Is-land teacher, Mrs.GeorginaGwendolyn Burge passed a-way in Lady Minto HospitalSunday, October 20th aftera prolonged illness. Held inhigh regard by the many stu-dents who passed through herclasses during the past nineyears and by her co-workers,Mrs. Burge will be greatlymissed.

She obtained her highschool education at BrittaniaHigh School in Vancouverand was awarded her B.Ed,degree at U.B.C. in 1961.

Left to mourn her passingare two sons, Barry and Jamesof Vancouver;two daughters,Georgina of Vancouver andCarol at home:her mother,Mrs. MacLaren, Victoria,one brother, Bruce of Surrey,B.C.

(Flowers gratefully de-clined. Memorials may bemade to Canadian CancerSociety,686West lOthAve.,Vancouver.)

Funeral services wereld in Ganges United Church

at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday,October 23rd, Rev. NorahHughes, D.D. officiating.Goodman's Funeral Home incharge of arrangements.

* * * * * * * * * * * *WILLIAM ARCHIBALD

GEORGE COLQUHOUN

Mr. William ColquhounScott Road passed away Sat-urday, October 19, 1963,agea 58 years.

Mr.Colquhoun had livedon Salt Spring Island for se-ven years.When he first cameto the Island he was Watkinsrepresentative until he retiredin 1961 because of ill health.Mr. Colquhoun served withthe Signal Corps R.C.C.S.in World War

He is survived by hiswife,Clara Jeanette at home;one son David, Bridgewater,N.S.; three daughters, Mrs.M. (Norma)Mitche I1, Oi I Ci tv,Pennsylvania;Mrs. B.(Anne)

D R I

Labrosse and Mrs. J. (Mary)Lietheim both of Michigan.

A private service washeld at Royal Oak Cremator-ium Oct. 21. Cremation fol-lowed. Goodman"s FuneralHome in charge of arrange-ments_.CHANGES ABOUT TOWNThe Liquor Store opened forbusiness on Monday at theirnew premises on Jackson Ave.The bright new store is ofconcrete block construction.A paved parking area outfront improves the appear -a nee of the corner.

The Salt Spring IslandTrading Co. has changed thefront of their store with newwindows, doors and a plasticawning extending over thesidewalk. The awning wasmuch appreciated by the rareshoppers who ventured out inMonday's rain.

Last week Imperial OilLtd. took over the Esso Bulkplant from Mouat Bros, afterover 50 years of service.

"In those early daysdistribution of gas & oil wasa very primitive process",says Mr. W. M.Mouat,nowretired. Customers broughtin their five gallon cans tobe filled from barrels withhand pumps attached. Those1915 motorists pictured inlast week's paper were amongthe early customers of MouatBros, gas and oil plant.(Lion's Cont'd from Page 1)after the meeting.

During the evening aplaque was presented to pastpresident, Dr. Ted Janschin appreciation of his work

F T W O O D Vo l .for the Club. Certificatesof appreciation went to JackTomlinson for his work withthe Lions rollerskating pro-gram; to Walter Mai ley for Jarrangi ng outstandi ng programsduring the past year; and, inabsentia,to PeterCartwrightfor his efficient work in the

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

NEWS FROM SALTSPRINGHIGH

by Colin Booth.Teachers and students

alike were saddened to hearof the passing of Mrs. G.Surge,who has taught schoolon Saltspringsince 1955.Mrs.

kBurge contributed much tothe school in the time shespent here. She was knownall over Saltspring for themany Christmas concerts andmusicals which her variousclasses produced under herable direction. She will besadly missed and long re-membered by the many stud-ents who have filled herclassroom.

The first school dance oftheyearwas held on Friday,October 11th. It has beencalled the biggest, and mostsuccessful dance the schoolhas ever seen. Grades Eightto 12 attended and close toone hundred students werepresent. Under the inspiringdirection of the StudentCouncil this was the firstdance to show a profit inmany years. Music was pro-vided by a five piece bandfrom Victoria. The Council'sdecision to admit gradeEights to the school danceshas proved, so far, to be awise one. Teacher sponsorswere Mrs. F. Hepburn andMr. F. Byron.

Soccer has been verypopular in the School thisyear, with the team showinggreat improvement over otheryears and good prospects for

24 th , 1963 D R I F

the future. The driving forceresponsible for the success ofthe team is Mr. F .Byron, whoseable coaching should leadthe team on to future victory.

Watch for the annualschool Bazaarnival onDecember 6th.

* * * * * * * * * * * *SUNSHINE GUILD BUYS

CHILDREN'S BOOKSChildren's section of the

locallibrary will be enrichedwith the addition of severalvolumes to be donated by theGuild of Sunshine.

At the Oct. 15 meetingof the Guild,chaired by Mrs.W.Norton, members express-ed appreciation of the timeand effort given by schoolprincipal and teachers inhelping the Guild to choosesuitable books for childrenof different age groups.

Mrs.B.Krebs reported onvisits made to Dr. Francis'Hospital during the previousmonth. Arrangements weremade for the Fall Sale andTea to be held in Mahon Hall,Nov.23.Afternoon tea Hos-tesses were Mrs. E. Adamsand Mrs. S. Bannister.

* * * * * * * * * * *P . T . A .PRESENTATION

"Mrs. A McManus, pastpresident of the Parent-Tea-cher Association was honoured

T W O O D Vol . 4 No. 32 P a g e 3

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

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T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 24 th , 1963 D R I F

Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, G.A. Ward, Editor,P.O. Box 250, Ganges, B.C., Canada. Phone: 176 Auth-orized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa,postage paid at Ganges, B.C. Duncan representative Mrs.

L. Loi.selle, Victoria representative Miss Merida Cummings

EDITORIALBoth the Gulf Islands School Board and the Board of the

Lady Minto Gulf Islands Hospital have sent requests to theB.C.Ferry Authority requesting that consideration be givento an adjusted schedule to facilitate travel between theother Islands and Salt Spring Island.

The new "Queen "gives excel lent service between Gali-ano,Mayne and Saltspring Islands as well as to the mainland.But for those living on Pender or Saturna it is a -half day jour-ney tocometo Ganges,the centre not only of their hospital,their school, & their bank but ako the only B.C. Governmentliquor store in the Gulf Islands. Now, we may feel that be-cause of the wonderful balmy air on the Islands people won'tget sick;and since grampa managed with an elementary schooleducation and made a success of his life, little Johnny cando the same; and there are still socks and mattresses to storethat hoard of cash; but even the brewers of home made beerand the makers of home made wines can't get along foreverwithout access to the local grog shop. What with ferry trans-fers - a half day to get here and a half day to get back home-taxi or bus fares to ferries -a bottle can cost a I most a month'swages.

Unfortunately some people do get sick, even in the GulfIsland. Kids seem to do better in our world with a bit of booklarnin1. And the bank, in this modern world, is almost asnecessary as shelter (in fact sometimes it is responsible forsuch shelter as we have). Since the people on Pender andSaturna pay their share of taxes to maintain school and hospi-tal services in the Gulf Islands,certainly they should be ableto have reasonable access to them.

Perhaps the most desirable end product of a re-schedulingof ferry services would be that hospitalized persons could bevisited regularly by their friends and relatives.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *• C H U R C H E S

S U N D A Y , OCTOBER 27th, 1963^NGL[CAN - St. Mark's: 8:30 a.m. HolyCommunionSt. Mary's - II: a.m. Harvest Thanksgiving Service.St. George's - 2:30 p.m. Evensong. -St. Nicholas-7:30 p.m. Harvest Thanksgiving Service.JNITED; Ganges, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.mkirgoyne Bay, 2:30 p.m.3OMAN CATHOLIC - Our Lady of Grace: Holy Mass,10:45 a.m. St. Paul's -Fulford Harbour, 9a.m.HR|ST|AN SCIENCE: - Mahon Hall, 11:00 a.m.ULL UUSPELCHAPEj.!- Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

:vening Service, 7:30 p.m.JEHOVAH WITNESSES:- Mahon Hall, 2:00 p.m.

B.C .HOSPITALASSOCIATIONCONVENTION

The B.C.Hospital Assoc-iation are holding a threeday convention in the Van-couver Hotel Wednesday ,Thursday and Friday of thisweek. Attending the con-vention from the Islands are•Mrs. G.A.Scott,Pender Is-land, Chairman of the LadyMinto and Gulf Islands Hos-

pital Board, Mr. MauriceAtkins, Vice Chairman andMr. Harold Hoffman, admini-strator both of Salt SpringIsland.

Hospital Auxiliaries willalso be present at the con-vention and Mrs.D.Cavayeof Salt Spring Island,presi-dent of the local WomensAuxiliary will be attendingthe Convention.

* * * * * * * * * * *

T W O O D V o l . 4 No. 32 P a g e 4.

CONTRIBUTORS COLUMNNO KEY TO THE PROBLEM!

"DRIFTWOOD" has drawn attention in the past to thefact that it is illegal for a driver to leave his ignition keyin the car and the following macabre but true story mayserve to illustrate the perils of neglecting to observe this

elementary precaution.In the last week of August, an English family consisting

of father, mother, a boy aged 8 and an elderly aunt wen^)^a motoring vacation in Spain. One night, circumstancescompelled them to camp in a wild and desolate area. Nextmorning, they were shocked and grieved to find aunty haddied. It was a most unenviable predicament with which tobe faced in a foreigh country. Father wanted to go to thenearest village to fetch a doctor but mother refused to stayalone becauseof the proximity of a gipsy encampment.Theyadopted the only course open to them and wrapping the bodyin their tent, placed ft on the roof of their small Europeancar.

On arrival at the village, father found there was nodoctor within milesandno mortuary. In addition, the localauthorities, though courteous, were uninterested. Fatherdecided, therefore, to drive over rough mountain roads andthrough the blistering heat to the nearest city, many milesaway, where there was a British Consul. He reported thetragedy and the Consul and staff proved most helpful"Leave everything to us and don't worry further, we'll seeto it all". Unfortunately, when they went out to deal withthe body, the car had gone, stolen. Neither the car noraunty has been heard of since! Eric A. Roberts.

• f c j » « « . * . a . d u a . * * j . a . a . * j « * 4 . 4 . ^ * ' 4 . ^ , * a . j . - * . j . 4 .

The following letter was received by DRIFTWOOD fromMrs. E. C. Sinclair, former Salt Spring and Saturna Islandteacher who is now in charge of the school at ShekatikaBay, Duplessis County, Quebec:"Dear Editor; I am now residing at theabove address, themost lonely and isolated fishing community on the NorthShore of the St. Lawrence, often termed Quebec Labrador.

The bay is verv lovely with rough hills surrounding thehorseshoe-shaped bay.Trees of fir and spruce variety add tothe charm, but the trees are stunted, twisted and gnarleddue to weather and the terrain.

This little community boasts six families, four withchildren. There are thirteen pre-school children and thir-teen attending school. The total population is 41 persons.Only one father can read and write.

There are many nights like tonight -absolute solitude.One needs inward resources to live so much with oneself.But my little world has illness, sorrow, romance, poverty,friendship; the same as one would find in the great worldoutside. Yes, and dire tragedy, too.

Since my arrival here in September, I have treatedeight cases of infection; prescribed for six cases of mumps;dressed cuts, etc. Now I am preparing telegrams to have aplane call here so I may take five of my school children tothe hospital at Lourdes de Blanc Sablon for treatment andconsultative aid. One child is deaf; another has kidneytrouble; a third is a cripple, weak and under-sized; a foiWhsuffers from headaches, and the fifth has marked debil/j^TMy little brood and I hope to take to the air shortly,withapproval of Department of Education, Quebec.

So many ask me: Why do I go to such a small out-of-the-way community? Now there isn't even a post office. Wedepend on local or transient boats going and coming to andfrom St. Augustine.With what eagerness,Thanksgiving Eve,I received letters, papers, and magazines. I read and re-

^read, and then did it over again-contact-sfrom the big worldoutside! Among the papers were five copies of "DRIFTWOOD".These were reserved for perusal Thanksgiving night. Why go?... .Because there was no one else who would go.

Here, I am (Anglican)deaconess and lay readerSaturday mornings I have play school with an enrolment of

(Contd. to P.5)

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 24 th , 1963 D R I F' LETTER(contd. from p.4)nine.How they love to come! They especially like the timefor cookies and milk..... I am always glad when the mailbrings in the unexpected packet of cookies for my children.

-Sunday morning I have general Sunday School... .afterdinner! have Bible class, and finally Evensong.

There are six women here. They and myself are the W.- A. we meet in the teacherage once a week. Just now we

are making a crib spread to send to the hospital at LourdesBlanc Sablpn. Twice a month we make layettes for the

J Cross.For five years there has been no school inspector on the

Coast. This fall, Inspector M. Baldwin has been five weeksmaking a survey of needs,etc. He told me he would be 1 1/2days here at Shekatika (we sailed from Quebec on the samecoastal freighter). Finally he arrived at 11:25 a.m. on aTuesday. At 12 o'clock it was a great rush to get dinner forhimand myself and be back in the class room at one o'clock.Then to my surprise and disappointment he said if he couldhire a boat he would proceed westward. At 1:15 p.m. wesaid "good-bye" and five minutes later he was en route toSt. Augustine - sixteen miles away, our nearest store andpost office.

, We were thrilled when the Mission Boat anchored. Itmeant bur beloved Bishop had come for confirmation. Thatafternoon we had early supper for the babies and little folkso we could concentrate on our adult community. We serveda Labrador1 dinner: Soup - made with fresh turnip greens,saltbeef and rice; main course - wild birds with vegetables;dessert - local *berry pies (three kinds). We did enjoythis.The confirmation candidates dined with the Bishop and foronce were awed and subdued.

.... .Visitations are over, and we settle into a more orless monotonous routine. My nearest neighbour, who so verywell looks after my dwelling (two rooms; fell and seriouslytwisted her knee.A plane took her to hospital.. .This leavesme with added work and much more alone.

To those who write to me; to those who think of me andpray for me, my sincere and grateful thanks. In closing -"Hello" to Salt Spring and Saturna Islands." Edna C.Sinclair.

COMING AND GOINGby, Elsie Worthington

Dr. & Mrs.Walter Manning,Vancouver, were recentguests of theiraunt, Miss Zel-Fa Mgnninij, Vesuvius Bay.

• Dr. Manning w«s class-mateof Doctors-Ted and MarjorieJansch,well known SSI practi-

tioners, in the 1954 firstmedical class at Universityof B.C.

* * * * * * * * * * *Mr.&Mrs/Scott^Ciarke, DrakeRd.</ were in Vancouver re-

V

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Mr. &Mrs Arthur Newel I, Van-couver,were week end guestsof Mrs .E .Worthington,GangesHill.

* * * * * * * * * * * *Major and Mrs. Arthur Gale,formerly of Oakville,Ont.,left Ganges this week fortheir new nome in Edmonton.Mrs.Gale,with Derek, Deir-dre/and baby Rupert,has beenstaying with her parents, Col.and Mrs. D. G.Crofton forthe past five months.

* * * * * * * * * * *

4 No. 32 Page 5

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T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 24 th , 1963

CLASSIFIEDN O T I C E S

VICTORIA LAND RECORDING DISTRICT-TAKE NOTICEthat Mary O. Fellows of Ganges,B.C., occupation res-taurant operator,intends to apply for a lease of the fol-lowing described lands, situate on Ganges Harbour,NorthSalt Spring Island,adjoining Lot 338,Cowichan District:-Commencing at a post planted at the south-west corner ofLot 338,Cowichan District; thence easterly along thesouth boundary of the said Lot to the south-east cornerthereof; thence north-westerly along the east boundary ofthe said Lot to the north-east corner thereof; thence alonga production easterly of the north boundary of the said Lotfor 25 feet; thence south-westerly and parallel to the east:boundary of the said Lot for 110 feet; thence S 83° 42' Wfor approximately 100 feet to the high water mark ofGanges. Harbour; thence following the said high water markin a north-westerly direction to the point of commencemerit,and containing 0.13 acres, more or less, for the purpose ;of a parking lot and fill. Dated September 23rd, 1963.Mary O. Fellows Per A.W. Wolfe-Milner B.C.L.S.Agent.

NOTICE OF CHANGE IN TARIFF & TIMElCHEDULES

Application has been made to the Public Utilities Commiss-ion to file Revised Time Schedules between Ganges and Fern-

wood Wharf,Vesuvius Bay, Fulford Harbour and CusheonLake. Also to revise fares between Ganges and CusheonLake, Fulford Harbour,Fernwood Wharf and Vesuvius Bay.In addition to this Charter Passenger (Taxi) Rates are alsobeing revised. Copies of Time Schedules,Public PassengerTariff and Charter Passenger Tariff are available forPublic inspection at the Taxi Office, Ganges,SaltspringIsland. The Effective Date of the above Schedules andTariffs will be NOVEMBER 25th, 1963.ANY OBJECTIONS MUST BE FILED WITH THE SUPERIN-TENDENT OF MOTOR CARRIERS, 1740 WEST GEORGIA-STREET, VANCOUVER (5), B.C. ON OR BEFORENOVEMBER 12th, 1963. BILL'S TAXI LIMITED, Ganges,Saitspring Is.

D R I F T W O O D V o l . 4 No. 3 2 Page 6 .Hallowe'en Social - Royal Canadian Legion Hall-Wednes-day October 30, 2 P.M. - Bridge - whist -cribbage-and

' so forth. Make up a table and come-Phone:l 19-admission' 35£-refreshments.

FOR S A L E

Winter carrots for sale also onions -Phone Mrs. MurakamiRainbow Rd. 217-H.Jersey Cow, due to freshen in Dec. $ 150.Phone 137-Y.Must sell immediately-waterfront home at Southey Point-your opportunity to pick up a bargain at less than markaW-*value. If you can pay cash. G. Nitsch-Phone-Ganges^^

199-M.1946 Plymouth-Excellent running condition-$125. ornearest offer-Phone 92-W.Fawcett Oil Heater - Phone - 257.

H E L P W A N T E D - M A L ECHlEF~ENGINEER required for "M.V. Pender Queen"B.C. Ferry Authority SATURNA ISLANDSALARY - $443 PER MONTH.Must possess at least a Third Class Motor Certificate andhave proven ability as a supervisor. For application formsapply IMMEDIATELY to The Chairman,B.C. Civil ServiceCommission, 544 Michigan Street, VICTORIA; completedforms to be returned NOT LATER THAN October 28,1963COMPETITION NO. 63:561.

T H A N K YOUDoctor Francis Wishes to thank the many friends who sokindly sent flowers and messages during his recentsickness. Dr. A. Francis.

I should like to extend sincere appreciation to the doctorand staff of Lady Minto Hospital for their kindness to mywife during her recent illness. Thank you also to friendswho brightened her stay in hospital with cards,flowersand visits. Harry Loosmore.

COMING EVENTSWEDNESDAY-October-30th-Hallowe'en Social RoyalCanadian Legion Hall-2 P.M. - Adult Roller Skating Club-8 P.M. Fulford Hall - All Adults Welcome.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BUSIN ESS DIRECTORYDAVID P A L L O T

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

W. J. MOLL IS ONReady-Mix Concrete - Cement -Gravel - Fill - Shale - Freight

PHONE:266 or 1 16 - W

GULF PLUMBING & HEATINGFRED LUDDINGTON

Furnace & Oil 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

PHONE: 130

HARRY'S WATER TAXITWO F A S T B O A T S

"Crackerjack 11" & "CrackerjiH"Ganges Phone: 150

RADIO CONTROLLED

MAGIC MIRROR-Beauty SalonSpecializing in-Permanent Waving

Hair Styling,Tinting, Cutting.Open 6 days a week-Friday to 9 p.m.PHONE: 746-4811 - Duncan Plaza.

AAGE VILLADSENBUILDING CONTRACTOR

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

Dick'sRadio

& T.V.PHONE 244

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

ports,aerial pictures,greeting cards,jold pictures copied. Phone; 50-1

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

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

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

Fuller BrushAgent

R. A. FOULIS129-M GANGES, B.C.

SALT SPRING AUTO WRECKERS^Repa i r Cars , Farm Equip.

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 We ld ing

PHONE: 67 - A, ALEX MAR|PHONE;67 - A, ALEX MARCOTTE

WELL DRILLING - Our large diameter rotary drill will be on SaltspringIsland next week. Persons interested in having wells drilled are asked tocontact -Mayne Estates Ltd. 1093 West Broadway-Phone REGENT 6-0022(collect) or ROBERT REYNOLDS on Saltspring.

FOR ALL YOURBUILDING NEEDS

CONSULTCRUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTION

PHONE: 133-Qor205-Q

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 24 th , 1963 D R I F

GHOSTS WILL WALKHallowe'en, the one night of the year when "all the

ghosties and ghoulies and three-legged beasties and things ,.,that go bump in the night" are out in full force, is almost Fl°yd Bam, El.zabeth Marie!

4 No. 32 Page 7

the Druids built huge bonfires to ̂ «t a ceremon>rheid inFirst United Church, Kelowna

upon us again.In ancient Britain,

ward off evil spirits. Into the blaze they threw horses and -.t j jj L L • /i . . . i on October 14th. Rev. E.•tats and even the odd human being, usually a crimma , who ,D. , ,

j , , .,/ M Birdsal officiated. Davidot course was supposed to be crammed with evil.c i D i 1 . 1 i j a. D J.L j wore the traditiona whiteEarly Romans marked the day sacred to Pomona, the god- • . , . _,.

dessof fruit and instead of animals and people, fruit and ! ̂ '"9 9°^ and El.za-nuts were roasted in their fires. ' a .C,oral, Pmk Or9anza

dress with white pinafore.

T W O O D Vo lTHANKSGIVING DAY

C H R I S T E N I N GChildren of Mr.&Mrs.A. People love the DOMINION

HOTEL IN VICTORIAand David Alan,were christ- excellent food-very central

yet quiet and relaxingMake it your HEADQUARTERS j

Gradually, the festivals .were woven into the Christianreligion as the eve of All Hollow's or All Saints' Day, al~ Godparents a re Mr. &Mrs. R.

Bain,

Grandparents of thechildren, Mrs. Marie A.Til I

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

though the idea still remained that spirits full of mischief £".;' Ke'ow™ an^ Mr* &

roamed at large. Sod Al^tMaybe the Irish, from whom our Canadian version of ^ ' ,

Hallowe'en was approplated, could see these weird spirits.But people in this country couldn't.

In their place, more substantial little ^people — thuchildren — began dressing up and going from door to door tendeci /he ceremony*.begging appeasement or they would cause trouble. « * * * * *.*..*.*_jL£ *

In many parts of Canada,-notably British Columbia andparts of the Maritime provinces, the setting off of fireworksis synonymous with the celebration of Hallowe'en.

This is an opportunity for parents to fascinate the young-sters with a thrilling display of fireworks. But they shouldremember that children should not participate in the actualfiring of the pieces. With the single exception of sparklers,no fireworks manufactured in Canada are designed to beheld in the hand.

Before firing the Hallowe'en display, parents shouldread the printed instruction? on each firework, keeping inmind that the firing local ion should be clear of overheadobstructions, ' f-es or wi;

Two buckets or boxes of sand, set about ten feet apart,should be used as the firing bases. Items such as RomanCandles, and other long pieces should be buried at least<'--H ;n in the sand and set at a 10 degree angle away

n spectators. Spectators should be situated on one side,at least 20 feet a way from the firing location.

A large cofua!n«f, suclvas.-vj metal garbage can, shouldvailabie to dispose of used fireworks.. When the display

ver, there items can be sprinkled with a garden hose*g cigaret or cigar makes a good igniter. Hold(,

it ot arm's length, apply to the wick and stand clear immed-iately.

Parents should also make sure that children's costumes areflameproof and light colored enough for drivers to see easily.

Paint false faces on children, using cosmetics and burntcork instead of masks which obstruct vision.

{The ty Division, Hand Chemical Industries Ltd}r * » •/; * * * * * * * * * * * ..i, -i. *

|̂ friends of Miss Flora Crawford will be sorry to hear••that she was injured in a car accident in Victoria Thursday,Octob or 17. Miss Crawford was formerly the Public HealthNurse on the Gulf Islands. She had only recently returnedto Victoria from Jersey, Channel Islands to take up dutieswith the.Victoria Order of Nurses in Victoria. It is reportedthat Miss Crawford is in .good condition in Royal JubileeHospital, Victoria.

SANDY'SAUTO WRECKING CO. LTD,

AUTOPARTS

& ACCESSORIES

Wa Sprefalizt inLate Model Wrtck*

Factory RebuiltExchanges

• Transmissions

• Water Pumps

• Fuel Pumps

• InternationalMufflers

• Major Batteries

• Seat Covers

Parts for AH MataOf Cars mi Truck!

CMEV 5-4478After Hours - Sondy Irwin - SV 4-5446

1023 VIEW - B*r«M»C-«it nod Vancouver

GOODMANFUNERAL HOME

S E R V I N GT H E

Ph

3 U L F LA

SLEGG BROTHiRLumber & BuildingREGULAR DELIVERIES TO THE.. Jytfifrftf

GULF ISLANDSPlanning - remodelling - iinanc;

'A Complete Building ServiceFor Estimates & Order Desk

call. Harry Parker collect.

Sidney, B.C.

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

ITALIAN FOODS IMPORT

Specializing in Italianand European Foods

1821 Douglas Street 385-7923

ROYAL OAK GARDEN CENTRE

,4456 West Saanlch Road

- v SEEDS1 C #5i • isaf « CORSAGES

•- "™ FEHTILIZKR'NKRA1. DES1UNS

FRESH CTT FLOWERSSHRUBSBILBS

•Kr.r Kverv Hluumuifi Thing"

- FREE DELIVERY

5 Floors of Furniture

737Yat«

EV 2-51I I

THESE VICTORIABUSINESSES ARE HAPPY

TO SERVE YOU

Niu

P. C McEWAN'SMEN S SHOES

1447 Doug las St.j B.C.

SIDNEY PHARMACY4 9. MMHAM, P.K. f.

« AW.. *IMMT, **.

BOX 488 PRESCHIFIJ1ON8

TIRE STORErHiUIIDI lA»T Or OUAPMA

385-7028

SPECIALIZING IN KI HI rotation Gtrm

Lingerie. Hou-w^at* -,m<< Hi.n

M&M or C-o. oLtii.

LAYING - BANDING - FINISHING

, _ M,U_4 , t!*J

JACK M A R S , . 479-2053Office Phone

^ ^

f/lfi; //It/Mi/t

NEW ADDRESSl<»:l DOUGLAS STRKKT

Near 'The Bay."

Tool RepairDrop off on way in Pick up on way out

Convenient .Location1 Block South Of Roundabout on

ROBERTS MACHINERY

24 I S Government St. 384-4812 531 Bottion Street

BUTLER BROTHERSSVPFLIKS LTD.

1710 DOU3UA0

TELEVISION • • ' APPLIANCES

• • f I 1. PAINT* • *

j - TKl.EVISinX K K X T A I . »KHVICK •

KBIT'ST.LWHOH 742FORTfrf

383-7104 vierotiiA. • c.

•Illy ChiWrtns L'tothlni Importwl KnfB»h wool«i*BIRTH — I-r. YEARS

CTI ' CHILPRUFE'-J/7P /> l • COATS

IMPORTED ENGLISH

'WOOLLEN«f63l,rO«T STREET.

PHONE CV 4-O61S

• IS

MITCHEU A ANDERSON

Sidn.y, B.C. 475-1134

Lumbar - Hardware

Sh.rwln-Wllll.rn. * BApco runu ,

Bridai - To - 8« ...

3 Room Group" Gv«ryUitnf for M5 •

If you bring thta »d wHh you with your

MacDONALDS 752 Fort Straet

MEN-* ClOTMINa AMD HA««in>A«MUV

NEW iXKATION

OPTICAL DISPENSING LTD.

Room 411, Jonai Bldg. 723 Fort S*.'

Pfcon. 382-S7I3 HU.I. OT.*n-opa«, )

'(bonded)Pied Pipe* <2o<j£td.

i 324 Johnson St., E V 3-7911

HOURIGANSLINOLET'M C \urKTSTILE CERAMIC TILE

near

~J

Major

Appllancea Parts & Servict

TEU-TECH SERVICES LTD.

PARTS FOR — Speed Cju«n Philco-Bendlx

O. E

Moffat Westlnghou**

1202 Wharf S+r«et 385-6783

Bargain* for Builder* In our

Drive-in Sales B+rns

2000 Sovernmant S*. Victoria, B.C.

BIG or teeny

HEANEY:urniture & BuildinaMDvnnc:

General Cartage Service382-4281

r 3S5-2742

THE TROPHT SHOP: .Hive Lines ai H«a«onabl* Price

Depenilahle Service

iifil Offlc* »1»' V*T€»

Ladies Wear

Rddex CoatsImported Knits

Suits - SweatersDresses, Etc.

GORDON E L L I S

LTD,,642 Fort St. PH. 384-2416C

HELKN AKM8UN. HOTI.Fnl*r at redwood Park Motel

EV 2-9171 141 Gorge Rd. E.

m"SAVE ALL WAYS" AT

Rl'GS an.! CARPKTING

1821 COOK. STREET 3«5-2435

J)ELICIOUS FOODSComfort & Convenience '

Right next to everything intown

HOTEL ST1ATHCONA

at Broughton

VKTEHINAHY SL'PPLIES

Vnijei'li'r 1- Sifk Rl-onl Rtntlll

Dally1. lo 10 p.r 2 p.m. i" 6 p.m.

4472 WEST SAAN1CH Rt>.BETTY L. DOUG CROSBY

F««d -

Garden

63 Years in

stprr & PEDENCormorant St.

F. W. FRANCIS LTD.JEWELLERS.,

in J«w«H*ry

Watch A Jcwvltory R*f*in

•384-2261 1684 Douglas

FOR LUMIER • PLYWOOD and

ALL IUILDIN« MATERIALS

ON NEW HOMES OR IMPROVEMENTS

PHONE

ZENITH 6146(Tall Fr«« Service)

any *5. "Pifot* &«t4fac4J ^ytfyutt S

BUSINESS FORMS&

eg. EQUIPMENT

> \GULF ISLANDS FERRY SERVICE

Summer Schedule — Local Daylight Saving TimeSALT SPRING ISLAND SERVICE

D«fr •PJ'LFORD-SWARTZBAY 5 , a i lv - ,,t rinn.U.yLv. Fulford T c. Al,v. Swart/ B»y Lv_ Fulford , Ofv

8:30 a.m. y :30a.m. 6:30 a.m.10:30 a.m. 1 1:30 a.m. L»- s»"rtj n" /:30a.m.

• Luncheon • Dinner

3020 Dou«l» StreetEVergreen $-301}

"1ST IM TO VICTORIA"

HANG THIS PAGEBY YOUR PHONfc

FOR EASYREFERENCE

12:30 p.m.2:30 p.m.4:30 pern,6:30 p.m.8:30 p.m.

oilyl:au p.m. y ; . jn, ^3:30 p.m.5:30 p.m. Lv- llulfoui 10:30p.>r|.7:30 p.m. l,v. Swarti Bay 1

, 9:30 p.m.p.m.

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

WHEN• I N V I C T O R I A

• T h u r s d a y , O c t o b o =

F U L F O R D N E W Sby Bea Hamilton

A bright spot of news isthat Mrs.Muriel Wilson,for-merly of Soli mar, has complet-ed a cook book. It will bepublished by the Colonist

Publishing Co., Victoria."Muriel Wi Ison's Colonist

look Book" will be on saleat $2. including tax andmailing from the ColonistOffice,and wi II be availableabout November llth.

Anyone who knows.Muriel's cooking will loveher recipes. We wish Mrs.Wilson all the luck-in theworld with her adventure in-to the author's world.

* * * * * * * * * * *Last week several of the

waterfront residents got quitetittilated when they saw aschool of salmon jumping allover the place outside Dro-moreand D.Morrison's place.They leaped clear out of thewater, straight up and kepton leaping for sometime.Then they vanished. Haven'teven seen a minnow jump inthat spot since.

* * * * * * * * * * *Mr. R. Preddy was a guestof Mr. & Mrs. T.T.Shore ofFulford prior to his departureto Cheltenham, EnglandOctober 23. Mr. Freddytoured B.C. for the past 3months in the company of hisbrotherand sister-in-law,Mr.&Mrs. H. L. Preddy, NorthSurrey.

* * * * * * * * * * *Mr. &Mrs. W.Y.Stewartwho have been over in Eng-land for several weeks, spentsome time visiting Dr. M.Bryant,at Stow-in-the-Wold,Glocestershire,The Stewarts,and Mr.A.E.Roddis are allreturning home soon.

2' th , 1963 D R W O O D Vo f

DutchBeautySolon

OPENI- Tuesday

Wednesday Thursday.

STEAM PERMANENTS

TINTING & STYLING

Nelly & Frank Schwagly"DISTINCTIVE STYLING"

FOR APPOINITMENIT

4O

SIDNEY QUINTONMEMORIAL

A special chair with anattached table for patientswho can be up, hut are notyet mobile, and a laboratorycounter to assist in the workof blood analysis were pur-chased by the Lady MintoGulf Islands Hospital Boardin memory of the late Mr.

Sidney Quinton.Memorial funds donated

by the friends of Mr. Quinton

4 No. 32 Page 9

were recently handed over tothe Hospital Board by Mrs.Quinton.

* * * * * * * * * * *

ISLANDPRIDE

ISLAND PRIDE BAKERYas w e l l as

ALL LOCAL STORES

Airco Hi-BoyIllustrated

AUTOMATIC OIL

VffCff FURNACESA WESTERN

CANADIAN PRODUCT

Trouble-free and whis-per-quiet- that's Airco.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 thatadd to the appearanceof your home, and aguarantee on all parts.For heating comfort youcan take for granted,contact our office. Atrained heating man willadvise you on the propersize and style of furnacefor your home.Call without obligation.

PH.24S EARL KAYEANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

TOTEM TRAVEL SERVICEIN THE

May fair Shopping CentreOffering the public the bene-

fit of many years experience

in travel arrangements by two

well known travel experts.

Attractive new off ice, ideal-

.L. (BILL) FERGUSON , ,\, ly located to serve you.Manager

• ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF UNLIMITED FREE PARKING• WORLD-WIDE SERVICE -Air, Sea, Rail, Hotels, Tours, Car, Cruises« ASK ABOUT OUR NEW AND IMPORTANT SERVICE - Offering you the

convenience of having your travel arrangements made in the privacy of yourhome. Our representative will be pleased to call and give details.

• TICKET DELIVERY SERVICE makes it possible to complete arrangements inthe morning by telephone, and have tickets delivered to any Victoriaaddress the same afternoon

TdTEM TRAVEL SERVICE3151 Douglas Street Mayfair Shopping Centre Phone 386-3277

W H.P. (HEC) STEVENSTravel Consultant

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 t h , 1 9 6 3 D R I F T W 0

SCHOOL DISTRICT # 64 (GULF ISLANDS)

A N N U A L M E E T I N G SM o n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 t h , 1963

FULFORD 8:00 P.M.-Fulford HallT u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 t h , 1 9 6 3 .

RENDER 4:00 P.M.-Render SchoolSATURNA 8:00 P.M.-Saturna Com-

munity Hall.

W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 30 th , 1963 .GALIANO 4:OOP.M.-Galiano School

MAYNE 8:OOP.M.-Mayne Is.Schoo

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 t h , 1 9 6 3 .GANGES 8:00 P.M.-Mahon Hall

H A P P Y B I R T H D A Yby Bea H a m i l t o n

A happy Birthday partywas given at the Log Cabinin Ganges for a lovely lady

in Fulford-Mrs.A.McManusSr,who celebrated her 70th.

birthday on Thanksgiving Day,Oct. 14th.

With her to help celebratewere four generations of theMcManus family .Six grand-children and three great-

grandchi ldren,and ten adults.

There was Mrs. C.McGilly-cuddy, (sister)Mr.&Mrs. J.Proudfoot,(daughter)Mrs. D.Gudbank, (grand-daughter).

Mr. & Mrs. Alex McManusjr,(son)and Gail and Gavin

Proudfoot, Heather,SharonDebbie and Alex McManus,grandchildren, ana' David,Dawn and Dana,great-grand-

children .Mrs.Rose Heather-ington. Mrs. Betty Barnes,

and Mr.&Mrs. McManus Sr.completed the party.A lovely

corsage was presented to theguest of honour and many

gifts and good wishes were

showered on Mrs . McManus.After a turkey dinner, theout of town relations return-ed to Victoria.

C . A . R . S T N E W S 'Mrs- Eiisa Cathro,Cana-

dian Arthritisand Rheumatismahysio-therapist will visit

Salt Spring Island every Fri-

day.Persons interested in con-

tacting Mrs. Cathro may phone144_M,Mrs. J.F. deMacedofor further information.

* * * * * * * * * * *Thanksgiving for MarriageService will be held at St.George's Church Sunday at3 P.M.

Invitation is issued tool Iwho would like to give thanksfor marriage.

* * * * * * * * * * * *More Coming and GoingsMrs.S.A. Heward,Toronto,iscurrently visiting her sort-in- •law and daughter,Mr.&Mrs.CliffordHuxtable,Sharpe Rd.

Mrs. Max Calthrop is backhome in Ganges after spend-ing two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter,Mr.&Mrs.A. E. Mi Her and family, NorthVancouver.

VOGUECLEANERS

W E E K L Y

PICK-UP and DELIVERY

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

PHONE

156FREE MOTHPROOFING

PRODUCTSF R O M O C T . 24 TO NOV. 5

SlUIBJECf T O 10%

6 FEDERAL TAX IS EXPECTED JAN.|st

THIS COyiLO MEAN A SAVIING OF

14.%

IIF IPMRCIHIASEOJ INIOW.

Look A h e a d T o T h o s e

P A I N T J O B S

You Might Be C o n t e m p l a t i n g

SSI TRADING CO

for

DRIFTWOODP h o n e 176

We are m o v i n g o v e r r !i e - w e e k e n dt o t h e f o r m e r G o v e r n m e n t L i q u o rS t o r e - F u i f o r d - G a n g e s R o a d .

• BOOKSTORE CLOSED

O C T O B E R 25 - 26

D R I F T W O O D - published as usual

G R A N D O P E N I N G - S O O N !

Every Week - Open Wednesday - Closed Thursday

fLOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST

DOING MORE R E S E A R C H IN C A N A D A T H A NA L L O T H E R O I L C O M P A N I E S C O M B I N E D

NORMAN G. MOU A T — SALES AGENTUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE BILLS MAY BE PAID AT MOUAT BROS OFFICE

Phone 3 (Mouat Bros. Office)

Residence 125-K.OR MAILED TO P.O. BOX 347.