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  • Vesvulus Bay Road, B.C.. nftiDoo - Salt Spring Island Archivessaltspringarchives.com/driftwood/1969/Oct23-1969.pdfVancouver Island region of Cre-dit Unions. Saanich Peninsula Credit
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Mr- . G» wens, Vesvulus Bay Road, R, Rr 1, -•Ganges 4 B.C.. V*-,i.r-.- nftiDoob Tenth Year No. 43 GANGES, British Columbia Thursday, October 23, 1969 $4.00 per year. Copy 10<|: ISLANDERS PROTEST SEWAGE APPEAL TO CABINET Final appeal of Salt Spring Is- _/ders against the discharge of partially treated sewage into Trincomali Channel will be heard on Monday. The opponents of the applica- tion by Maliview Estates Ltd. for Name Your Project For 1971 Ball started rolling last week for the 1971 centennial project on Salt Spring Island. Centen- nial committee decided on Wed- nexday evening to invite the community to choose its project. Salt Spring Islanders are invi- ted to offer suggestions to the committee. These proposals may come from individuals or from island organizations. Only snag is that the propos- er must be prepared :.o support his proposal at a public meeting when all projects will be dis- cussed. Two projects have already been mooted. Drummond Park at Fulfocd and swimming facili- ties at Vesuvius Bay. SHOTS ARE REPORTED AFTER NIGHTFALL ON SALT SPRING Reports have been heard during past weeks of firing shots after dusk or before dawn. No hunting is permitted be- tween sundown and sunrise. There is margin of one half- hour. From one half-hour after sunset until one half-hour be- fore sunrise, shooting is out. Residents who hear shots should check the time carefully before making a report. Hunters are still responsible to handle their firearms in such a manner as to cause danger to neither person nor property even within the shooting period. permission to discharge the eff- luent from about 80 lots into the sea already appeared before the Pollution Control Board to exp- ress their opposition and to ask for a lifting of the permit al- ready granted. That appeal was unsuccessful in that the board made certain technical changes to the permit but failed to cancel it. Present appeal to the Cabinet is made by the same opponents still seek- ing to have the permit quashed. Opponents will appear before the Cabinet in Victoria on Wed- nesday, Oct. 29. Number of Salt Spring Island opponents of the scheme have expressed dismay that the work has already started. Many have interpreted it as confidence on the part of the developers that no reversal will be made by die Cabinet. Sewer pipe is already laid and work is going ahead on the holding tanks. While it is possible that the Cabinet might require further treatment before the discharge is made into the sea, it is far from likely that a complete rev- ersal of any earlier approval might be the result of the appeal Majority of islanders protesting the permit assert that no permit should be isaned at any time for discharge of sewage, treated or untreated into die sea. AT CHURCH ROAD And over she goes! Car is already dropping behind offending rise. ALL SET FOR SATURDAY CLOCKS CHANGE Summer is over. For the next two days island- ers can relax in the summertime On Saturday the clocks change and winter time is back. Which way does the clock go? You can work it out. If it gets dark at 7 p.m. now, the change will make it dark at 6 p. m., so CLERGY PLAN CENSUS BY ISLAND MINISTER The clergy of Salt Spring Isl- and, meeting last Thursday, planned to take a census of the homes of the island to locate die newcomers and to make contact with those who at present have no connection with any church. The plan is to take one road at a time, call at each home. and ask to what church die occ- upants belong. Then die clergy will exchange the information, assigning to each his own famil- ies. Since this will be a spare- time job, it is expected to take several months. The location of each home will be communi- cated also to the Fire Depart- MARINE PARK t IT'S SMALLEST IN PROVINCE • • • Where is the smallest marine park in British Columbia? On Salt Spring Island. Louisa Rock lies south of Sec- tion 54, Salt Spring Island. It is small, virtually unknown and a marine park. Former resident of Beaver Point, Donald Fraser, reports mat the island marine park has been owned by the province for park purposes since 1949, when he enquired of its status and av- ailability in order to include it in his adjacent property. At that time die assistant sup- erintendent of lands in Victoria advised Mr. Fraser that the rock had been inspected and it had been decided to "reserve it for the use and enjoyment of me public." It is notable that the letter to Mr. Fraser from the department of lands on November 16, 1949, was addressed to "Beaver Point Post Office". The rock is in die immediate vicinity of die Indian Reserve land. In 1962 Mr. Fraser sugg- ested to the minister of recrea- tion and conservation mat die Indian band at Tsaout, East Saa nich, on Saanich Peninsula be (Turn to Page Five ) ment and the Ambulance Serv- ice, to which it is expscted to prove most useful in emergen- cies. The clergy invite the assist- ance of any lay people, who will undertake segments of this census for them. To begin with, Rev. Fred An- derson will start at Beaver Point, Rev. M. Gilpin at Isabella Point, and Archdeacon Horse- field at Southey Point, all work- ing towards Ganges, while Rev. Frank Sutherland will take Rain- bow Road and its side-roads, Quesnel, Atkins, Sharpe and Canal. The co-operation of house- holders is asked. This is not a canvass for money or help"" 1 " only an unofficial census, to discover newcomers and redis- cover those who have lately moved to a new address. CREDIT UNION'S WAS BIGGEST FROM HERE Biggest charter flight ever to leave Vancouver Airport carried away 240 passengers recently. The flight was sponsored by the Vancouver Island region of Cre- dit Unions. Saanich Peninsula Credit Un- ion is an old hand in die charter flight business. There were sev- en charter flights last year and all were filled. Charter flying has attacted a number of groups with extens- ive membership and the Royal Canadian Legion has been very active in arranging flights. you move the hands back one hour. Easy, isn't it? liven if it is easy half the province will set the clocks right last thing on Saturday night. Some ofthe rest will forget the whole thing until they find that everything is at the wrong time on Sunday. The rest will move the hands die wrong way and double die error. Just remember, set it back! NEW SCHEDULE WINTER FLYING NOW Winter schedule is now in ef- fect for the daily flight service between the Gulf Islands, Van- couver and Victoria, operated by Victoria Flying Services Ltd. During the shorter daylight hours flights will leave Ganges for Vancouver at 8:30 a.m., and 1:00 p.m. Return flights leave Vancouver (Bayshore Inn) at 10 a.m., and 3:00 p.m. Cialiano, Mayne, Pender and Saturna Islands are also served by this schedule. There will be one flight dai- ly from the Gulf Islands to Vic- toria at 3:30 p. m., and from Victoria to the islands at 8:00 a.m. Reservations are required for all flights, and John R. Sturdy, agent for the islands, requests passengers to book as early as possible to avoid disappoint- ment. GIFT SHOW New experiment in merchan- dising is being made by a Gan- ges store. Mod and Lavender, of Ganges will offer a showing of Christmas gifts and merchandise at Harb- our House Hotel on Sunday aft- ernoon and evening. Showing will be open to the public, with a break for dinner. Hump in die highway is to be removed. Hector Gerow. highways dep- artment foreman on Salt Spring Island told DRIFTWOOD mis week that die hump in die road along the waterfront at die foot of Church Road is to be removed. Crews would probably commence on Wednesday, he forecast. The offending blind spot was criticized twice in one week re- cently. DRIFTWOOD expressed the hope that it might be re- moved while hill-levelling was in vogue. Almost simultane- ously, Archdeacon R. B. Horse- field expressed a similar hope to the Salt Spring Island Chamber of Commerce. The hump hides the Church Road junction from southbound traffic. Work will- be carried out be- fore paving crews reach Ganges on die present blacktopping pro- ject. Blacktopping has been delayed following mechanical breakdown Rock-crushing machinery brought to die Island by Dawson Constru- ction suffered a breakdown short- ly after its arrival. Repairs were dragged out owing to the comm- unication problem. Repairs are still under way and it is hoped to have the equipment working again shortly. Program calls for die paving of die main road from Fulford Harbour to Vesuvius. In the meantime a steady program of work has been carried out ditch- ing die road from Vesuvius. Sec- tion north of Ganges has now been completed and die machine is now working at Lee's Hill. Entire program is the result of die exceptional winter last year when die island roads broke dowr in the frost. Provincial govern- ment announced earlier this year a special allocation of half a million dollars to road work here BEA HAMILTON'S BOOK COMING Salt Spring Island, new hist- ory of the island by Bea Hamil- ton is not ready for publication. Publishers, Mitchell Press, of Vancouver, have estimated its appearance by die end of the month. Earlier hopes of its publication at tile beginning of October failed to materialize. Book is eagerly awaited by many islanders who have placed orders for it at DRIFTWOOD for many weeks ago.

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  • Mr- . G» wens,Vesvulus Bay Road,R, Rr 1,-•Ganges 4 B.C..

    V*-,i.r-.-

    nftiDoobTenth Year No. 43 GANGES, British Columbia Thursday, October 23, 1969 $4.00 per year. Copy 10

  • Page Two Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday, October 23, 1969

    BULBSGULF ISLANDS

    3ox 36. Ganges PI H D I CT C537-5751 PLUM j| J

    SUPPORT DRIFTWOODADVERTISERS

    For Fear LET'S HAVE A FIRE SAFEHALLOWE'ENBY FIRE CHIEF

    DAVE SMITH Of FireSalt Spring Island volunteer

    BEN'S LUCKY*THUR. FRI. SAT.

    GROCERIESQuaker OATS, ........... 48 oz.JIfoam OVEN CLEANER... 8 oz.Mir Liquid CLEANER ...... 32 oz.Cracker Barrel MILD CHEESE 16 oz.CHEEZE WHIZ ......... .. 16 oz.Nabob TEA BAGS ..... .... I25'sMalkin's Peeled TOMATOES 19 oz.Mom's MARGARINE ____ ... Mb.Garden Gate ORANGE JCE. 48 oz.K. W/;X LIQUID ......... 32 oz.

    MEATCHICKEN LOAF ......... ........Baby BEEF LIVER .................Empire BACON ................. ,

    PRODUCEBANANAS ...... . ........... ...CAULIFLOWER ....... ....... ...APPLES, 4 Ib. cello ...... .......CABBAGE ......................

    59

  • Thursday/ October 23, 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Three

    DRY FLOWERS LIKE FRESHBY YELLOW THUMB

    Members of the Garden Clubspent a most interesting eveningat the meeting last Wednesdaylearning about drying flowers.

    Mrs. P.G.James has a wealthof experience in this art, and

    fave us the benefit of her know-ow.How many people know, for

    example, that flowers can bedried and retain permanentlytheir true color and texture,through the use of silica gel?By using this process we cankeep our chrysanthemums allV^PET in lovely fresh colors.

    There are many simpler me"thods, however, such as press-ing, in which we lay the leavesflat between several thicknessesof newspaper and place underthe rug. This applies to leaves,ferns, etc. Another method isto hang upside down in loosebunches such things as goldenrodseed pods, grasses, straw flowersin a dark dry place for about twoweeks.

    Glycerine is used to dry thick-stemmed flowers, such as hyd -

    H.S.NOAKESNOTARY PUBLIC

    Wilk - MortgagesConveyancing - Documents10am - 4pm.except SaturdaysGiegerich Rd. off Beddis Rd.

    537-2336 Ganges

    rangea, laurel, shrubbery.Poundthe stems with a hammer andplace in a container using 2/3water and 1/3 glycerine, Tiavingthe stems in 3 to 5 inches of themixture, leaving until saturatedabout 4 to 6 weeks. Removewhen flowers change color.There is also the oldest methodof all, placing leaves or flowersin a box of sand. But the newestand most exciting is to use sili-ca gel (borax can be used in thesame way).

    This is a more complicatedmethod, requiring care andknowhow. We hope to have aworkshop illustrating the processas there was much interestshown. In all instances, beforedrying anything, be sure theplant or flower is perfect, cleandry, no flaws or holes, free ofdirt or insects. Flowers or leaveswhen dried in any of the abovemethods can be used in decora-tive arrangements, the same asfresh flowers; the only difference

    LIFE'S COMPANIONS

    The ancestor of all domesticpigeons, of which there are ab-out 200 varieties, was a wildspecies, the Rock Dove, whosenative habitat is the sea cliffsand rocky places of the Europ-ean continent. Pigeons are theonly monogamous domesticatedbirds. They mate for life.

    A. W. WOLFE- MILNERBRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR

    P. D. BOX 3, GANGES HARBOUR,

    SALTSPRING ISLAND, B.C.

    Orriot PHONE: RIBIOENCC PHONC:

    537-5333 S37-2279

    being that one arrangement ofdried flowers will last the wholewinter, and if dried with silicagel will keep its fresh lustrouscolors.

    TOURNAMENA bridge evening was enjoyed

    at the Salt Spring Island Golfand Country Club last Saturdaywhen players who had taken partin last year's fall and springbridge tournaments were present.

    Judge M.F.Peiler, on behalfof the centennial park commit-tee, thanked Mrs. Alice Ham-mett for the splendid work shedid in organizing these bridgetournaments. The moneyraised from these games helpswith the maintenance and up-keep of the Centennial Park atGanges.

    The prizes were presented byJudge Peiler to the followingwinners: "Fall 1968 trophy"waswon by Mac and Betty Mouatfor the 4th time, "B" sectionwinners were Mrs. F.I.Atkinsand G.E.Clayton, "C" sectionwere Mr. and Mrs. Willis Swan-son. " Spring 1969 trophy" waswon by Marc and Jean Holmes,11 B" section, Mac and BettyMouat.

    Winners for the Saturday ev-ening bridge were Mrs. G.Cruickshank and Mrs. J. Reid;consolation prize went to Mr.and Mrs. F.D.Artiss.

    Those playing bridge Saturdaywere Judge and Mrs. M.F.Peil-er, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mouat,Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons, Mr.and Mrs. F.D.Artiss, Mr. and

    GIFT OF BOOKS

    Memorial gifts of books toSalt Spring Island's CentennialLibnry are becoming more com-mon.

    It is becoming the custom,tohonor friends who have passedon by making a donation to thelibrary for the purchase of books,DRIFTWOOD learns.

    Such books carry a memorialbook plate and circulate amonglocal people, to serve as a last-ing reminder. Such donationsare matched by a grant from theprovincial Library DevelopmentCommission and are thereforeactually worth double the am-ount to the library.

    —— - —SHOP AT

    HOMEMrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. E. I.At-kins, Mrs. S. Quinton, Mrs.Alice Hammett, Mrs. T.Shar-land, Mrs. G. Cruickshank.MrsJ. Reid, Mrs. D. Hook, MissDenise Crofton, Mrs. W.Knox,Mrs. A.E.Duke, Mrs. I.Hawks-worth, Mrs. Marc Holmes, W.M. Mouat and W. Thomas.

    GAUGESBY DOREEN MORRIS

    Mrs. Cecil Springford andMrs. H.Stafford have returnedhome from a motoring trip tothe Cariboo.

    Mr. and Mrs. David Keir werehere from Alice Arm visitingMrs. Keir's parents, Mr. and

    ,' Mrs. G.S.Humphreys, VesuviusBay for a few days.

    Mrs. W. Knox, Tripp Roadhas returned home after a weekin Penticton visiting friends.

    Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.G.Reid, Vesuvius Bay, to attend afamily re-union for Thanksgiv-ing were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RobertReid with Jean, Timothy andBrian from Quesnel; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Munroe with Lynne andLisa, Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs.Anthony De Angelis and Richardof 100 Mile House, and A. G.Wilkins.

    Mrs. Ann Screeton, MapleBay, was a visitor last weekendofCapt. and Mrs. W.G.Stone,Scott Road.

    GANGES MEAT MARKETSpecials for Thur/Fr|d, Sat.

    TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .......... 49TURKEY WINGS ...... ......... 35

    6Z

    Freezer Orders Also Taken

    inanvHHS3HJ

    537 - 2)41

    NOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS..•«̂ ^>*""***"**"*'"*

  • Page Four Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday, October 23, 1969

    QnftluoobPublished at Ganges, Salt Spring Island

    In the Province of British Columbia, every Thursday

    EDITOR: FRANK RICHARDS

    Post Office Box 250, Ganges, B.C.Telephone: 604 -537 -2211

    Member: Canadian Weekly Newspaper AssociationSubscription Rates: $4. 00 per year in Canada

    $5. 00 to all foreign countriesincluding the United States

    Second Class Mail Registration No 0803

    Thursday, October 23, 1969

    WHAT IS TRUTH ?

    It is a warm thought for each of us that we have suchbenevolent governments looking after our interests atall times. No longer do we have to fear a thing.Thereis a government department standing by, eager to guardus from disaster.

    For instance, we hear frequently of the charges thatcolor television is hazardous. So a government depart-ment steps in with a warm reassurance. Color televisionis perfectly safe, says the federal department of health.There is no possible danger from emissions. They havebeen carefully checked and proved to be so far belowany hazardous level that we need have not a fear.That's reassuring.

    On the other hand, continues the report, it is advis-able to ensure that nobody is behind the set and thatchildren do not place their legs beyond the set anddon't sit too close.

    Why? If there is no hazard ̂ then why take precau-tions? Against what?

    The same with the pilLReports of dang er to users of the contraceptive pill

    are unfounded and no woman need hesitate, came a re-port from a benevolent and friendly government's de-partment. In the United States women were reassured.

    However, concluded the report, women using thepill do show a greater vulnerability to certain grim dis-eases. That's safety !

    Now we have the garden spray. It is safe, really.On the other hand you must sign for it when you buy itAnd you must have the retailer sign for it when hepicks it up from the wholesaler. And when you've fin-ished with it don't put it in the garbage. It could killsomebody. Bury it in chemicals or hand it in to be des-troyed.

    Right, wrong; black, white; safe, hazardous; allwords and the meaning is gone.

    The same thinking extends to the -ose of diucjs by stu-dents and young persons. This psychedelic drug is dan-gerous, we may assert.

    Dangerous like it'll kill you or dangerous like youcan use it anyway ?

    For heaven's sake let's have a politician who cancome out and say what he means without leaving us tostand first on one leg and then on the other! Or arethey all too gutless?

    LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

    AND NEXT YEAR?

    Editor, Driftwood,I was glad to see the letter

    from Grace and Jack Scott crit-icising the greasy pig contestfor its cruelty.

    They suggest that an SPCA

    be formed - but what use wouldthat be? The SPCA was offici-ally represented, condoning theaffair.

    I have been a member of theSPCA for a great many yearsand I am sorry to see that it issupporting the use of animals

    ARE WE WATCHING ?

    The burgeoning industry of British Columbia dropsback into low gear at times.

    While fully aware of the dangers of parochialismwhen extended into internationalism, we look askanceat too much brother I i ness.

    Two large United States corporations are now happ*-ily selling British Columbian raw materials to Japan.

    We are fully aware that the United States needs themoney and fhat Japan needs the material. What doesCanada need? While both the United States and Jap-an are friendly nations, they cannot be expected tolook after our interests. It would be reassuring if wecould be satisfied that our interests are being safe-guarded when we watch so many deep sea vessels haul-ing away our heritage.

    for such a purpose.Rabbits as well, poor little

    creatures - taken from hutchesand chased round a field.

    Is it any wonder that we havejuvenile delinquency when weJoster these sadistic activities -and encourage children to lookupon them as fun and sport, andentertainment for older people.

    I think it is quite seriouswhen children are trained tolook upon animals as somethingfor their use or entertainment.Animals are thinking, feeling'creatures and should be treatedwith love and respect.

    It is only a step from usingpiglets and rabbits as fund-rais-ers, to the basement lab wherekids cut up creatures "to seehow they tick."

    The same lack of thought andrespect for others, leads tomuch of juvenile and adult mis-demeanours.

    I do hope that some other me-thod for raising money will befound next year.

    (Mrs.) Eve Smith, SouthPender, B. C.October 16, 1969.

    SPORT MUISANCE

    Editor, Driftwood,The sports nuisance is back

    on radio. Music lovers are cutoff and the sound of applause isthe only music available.

    Why not have music for radioand keep television for sport atthe same time?

    It would be fairer to thewhole population.

    How enjoyable it used to bein the early days of radiolookers and listeners for enter-tainment. Can we not have

    both??? If you please.C.Bruce Clegg, FulfordHarbour, B. C.October 16, 1969.

    POOR PIGS!

    Editor, Driftwood,Your account of the pig cat-

    ching affair prompts me to writethis letter. There must be ma-ny people who share Jack Scott%view of this and I am certainlyone of them., Mr. Bob Blundell assures usthat the little pigs like it. Per-haps he can speak with authori-ty about their likes and dislikes.I would not presume to makeany pronouncement about howmuch the little pigs may haveliked it or how much they may

    FIVE POISONSAND DOUBLESIGNATURE

    Five potent bug-killers havecome in for a blast from theGreater Victoria MetropolitanBoard of Health.

    Provincial department of ag-riculture has looked askance atthose pesticides containing DDT,aldrin, dieldrin, endrin or hep-tachlor.

    New restrictions on their salehave been imposed, althoughthere is no prohibition and householders may use them at anytime.

    The purchaser must in futuresign for preparations containingthese poisons, whether they,- —being sold for direct use or f

  • Thursday, October 23, 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Five

    FINANCES OF GREASY PIG CONTEST

    REVENUES

    Proceeds from school children $640.50Donation from Mrs.Drummond, Fulford 5.00Proceeds from sale of hot dogs, coffee, pop 88.00

    rabbits 21.50adult contest 100. 00sale of produce, home baking 53. 00

    $yua.uoLESS EXPENSESEd Williams band transportation 15.00Ham for prize 11.79Fencing 22.50Bicycle 40.00Hot dogs,coffee,buns 16.69 105.98

    Total received $802.02

    DINNER AT THE HALLThanksgiving weekend saw

    many homes filled with familiesand guests.

    There was also the big Thanks'giving dinner at Galiano Hall.

    Catering was by the club com-mittee and chef Tom Carolanwas busy all day long preparingthe big turkeys for the tradition-al dinner.

    Working right along with himwas secretary of the Club,Mrs.G.H.Snell, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Melanie Snell.

    In charge of cooking the deli-cious scalloped potatoes, alsothe desserts, was Mrs. DorothyWalton.

    Mrs. Snell decorated the tab-les with the beautiful fall flow-ers from her garden.

    Collecting tickets and under-taking various other duties, wereW.H.(Bud) Day, Earl Young andAllen Clarke.

    Assisting in serving the mealwere, in the kitchen, Mr. andMrs. Hank Knudson, and ArthurPlatt.

    Serving dinner were: Mrs. So-phia Rustad, Mrs. M.Lupton.MrsLes Robinson, Mrs. Ross Parmin-ter, and Mrs. M.Backlund.

    Following the dinner and so-cial hour, dancing was enjoyedto the music of the " Real Reb-ellion" , Peter Darling and son,Mark Darling.

    Another who worked hard tomake this night a success was

    more about

    MARINE PARK(From Page One)

    invited to negotiate an agree-ment whereby the waterfront re-serve could be acquired for parkpurposes.

    Mr. Fraser explains that heinvited the minister to acquirehis holding adjoining the res-erve, but that Earle Westwoodrejected the proposal.

    A letter at that time from In-dian Agent R.H.S. Sampson re-ports that Chief Edwin Under-wood and his council had consi-dered the matter and had repor-ted that they were not disposedto "ell the Fulford Harbour No. 5Rv rVe on Salt Spring Island.

    The marine park at LouisaRock remains small and alone,served by an access roughed innow. Rarely used today, it mayprove in the future to stand as atribute to the government dep-artment which decided to retainit 20 years ago.

    CABLEVISIONPHONE:

    537-555O

    Mrs. Peter Darling, and therewere many more.

    The dinner was held in orderto raise money to pay for the ex-tensive renovations in the kit-chen. More than $200 wasraised.

    SOUTHFENDER

    BY CULTUS COULEE

    From Vancouver, Ted Girdler,resting after exams; revived bySFU scholarship. A bag, heavywith Hegel, Marcuse, et al, gotderailed by Rex Reed's "Do youSleep in the Nude?"

    From Vancouver, Ronni Gil-more, gleaning a crop of pebb-les for his tumbler and fishingoff the rocks at low tide

    Up from West Covina, L.A.,first visit in nine years, NewZealander Brian Laird, with Al-lison, Anne, Murray and Glenn.They scrabbled in clam banks.Allison, a student at U.C. Riv-erside, dug with a crew lastyear, at Bloody Basin, Arizona,where her family joined her fora weekend. On a sidetrip of herown, she found pottery dating2,000 years.

    Anne, a camp counsellor,hikes into the High Sierras. Acourse in first aid, shelter-buil-ding, etc. was sponsored by theLatter Day saints - YWMIA -Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association.

    Murray, 14, is writing on sur-vival in desert, forest, mount-ains, or wherever; and has donesome tricky inland kayak trips.

    In contrast to smooth, Cali-fornia beaches, - "Seekingshells and seaweed on the sandsat Monterey" - there was Pend-er pebbling, driftwood, trolling;(Glenn got his first grilse); andcarving beach bark - tiny fig-ures; tiny craft with leafy sails."Boats of mine a-boating -Where will all come home?"

    Guests at the Spalding-Lough-eed wedding included: fromVancouver, Marjorie Bailey,

    GALIANO LADIES CLUB SETS PLANS FORCHRISTMAS BAZAAR AS WORK REVIEWED

    At the recent monthly meet-ing of the Galiano Ladies ServiceClub, the conveners were namecfor the coming Christmas Baz-aar, to be held in the GalianoHall on November 22.

    Mrs. G.H.Snell is convener,and Mrs. Maury Lupton, co-con-vener. Kitchen convener is

    Edna Ladner, Jessie Mennie, atIllihie; young Huttons, Allison8, et sa poupee, Renee; Andrea6, Adrienne, 5; and Allison'sgirlfriend, Laura, 7, child ofthe Brian Parkers, West Van allat Kloshe Illahie.

    From Burnaby, Jen and JackBarlow, at Jen's Place; Fred andTrudy Dunn, with Shauna, 8and Tami, 3.

    From Parksville, Ken and BevDeacon, with Debbie, Donnaand Bradley.

    From Victoria, Larry LinehamJanice Ready; Janet and TomWhite. Their Mike 4 and Maur-een 2, great-grandchildren ofBea Spalding Freeman, are fifthgeneration Spaldings.

    From Seattle, Syb and BillWillson and Jim to Little Splash.

    From Summerland to theirLittle Bay log house, Isabel andDave Spalding, with Jon, Jane,Elizabeth, Michael and Pamela.

    Other South Fenders, GertrudeBennett, Mrs. A.E.Croaddockand Patricia, the John FreemansBill Gills, Ruby Hatcher andHilda Howe, Len Henshaw, SueHutton, the Geoff Jennens,Katharine Lettner, Bertha Mac-Kinnon, Donna and Larry MooreDarryl and Randy; Jack Orton,Eve and John Smith, ConnieSwartz and Herbert Teece.

    After holidays at YellowPoint, V.I., the Jon Spaldingswill return to Burnaby.

    AdvertisingPays

    Dividends!

    Mrs. W.J.Cornell, and lookingafter tea is Mrs. G. Newton.

    The oxygen and tank havenow been purchased, as well asa blanket, straps and a mattressfor the stretcher, which is atthe Post Office at Sturdies Bay.

    It was suggested by the presi-

    dent, Mrs. I.A.Murphy, that atthe coming bazaar, each ladydress up like or representing thestall which she is caring for,i.e. flower ladies for the flowerstall, chef's hats for the cookerystall, and so on, to give the ba-zaar a festive air, and also tohave a little fun doing it. Teahostesses were Mrs. Jessie Bell-house and Mrs. Mary Backlund.

    HARBOUR GROCERYand CONFECTIONERY STORE

    SPECIALpOR THIS WEEK:

    5 ALPHA MILKfor $1-OOROD & GUN

    HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL FRIDAY. OCT. 24at 8.30pm Club House

    Costume Party BR,NG A FR|END Prizes

    OPEN FOR ALL DAY SHOPPING. 9am - 9plTl

    S.S.I. 1971 CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

    WE NEED YOUR HELP!The Salt Spring Island Cen-

    tennial Committee is lookingfor suggestions for a suitableproject for our 1971 provincialcentenary. Suggestions willbe welcomed from individualsor organizations in the com-munity. Project should notcost more than $2,500 andeach proposer will be invitedto speak to his proposal at apublic meeting to be held in the

    LEGION HALL- D E C E M B E R S

    Projects eligible for the government grant includepurchase, construction and renovation of buildings,parks, production of book, music, art and the additionto earlier centennial projects.

    YOUR — CENTENNIAL '71 COMMITTEE

    The year 1971marks the

    100th Anniversaryof the entry of

    British Columbiainto the

    CanadianConfederation

    on July 20, 1871

    M A R Y & H I L D AOF

    'MOD and LAVENDER'INVITE YOU TO COME AND SAY "HELLO" AT THEIR

    PRE-XMAS GIFT SHOWSUNDAY - OCTOBER 26FEATURING:

    Fine FinlandiaHandcrafted JewelleryLovely CrystalChinaCopperAnd other interesting Gift Ideas

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    Refreshments Will Be Served

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    Dippity GlassFeathersBurlapSwiss StrawDraped Figures

    APPOINTMENTS FOR LESSONS IN HANDICRAFTS ARRANGEDPHONE:537 - 2523

    SALT SPRING LANDS LTD,MEMBER OF VICTORIA REAL ESTATE BOARD

    COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICELAND DEVELOPMENTNOTARY PUBLICCOLLECTION SERVICE

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    HOME BUYERS - HERE IS A REAL GEMSITUATED ON A I ACRE ST.MARY LAKEFRONT LOTwith 180 ft. frontage with own sand beach andboat dock.

    This 2 B.R. home has panelled L.R./D.R. with F.P.offering a commanding view of the lake. 2 bathrooms.The rumpus room with Franklin Stove and Bar exits toits own covered patio. Many more attractive featuresmake this home a desirable buy at £07 CAA

    Ellen Bennett 537-2078Gil Humphreys 537-2120P.it Lee 537-5302Jean Lockwood 539-2442Bram Oudshoorn 537-2540H.nl Shopland 537-5443Jim Spencer 5:'7-2154

    , B o b T n r ; i 537-2487

    Box 69,Ganges 537 - 5515

  • Page Six Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday, October 23, 1969

    STEPANIUK FAMILY CONVENES LEGIONBINGO IN GANGES ON SATURDAY

    Royal Canadian Legion,branch 92, held a bingo gamein the Legion Hall, Ganges, Sat-urday, Oct. 18. Convenerswere John and Mary Stepanuikand branch members.

    The Ladies* Auxiliary served

    refreshments following the bingoGeorge Lampier was caller for

    the bingo and Tom Sharland wasat the door. The door prize, anItalian wine jug was won by R.McKentry.

    Mrs. Walter Jameski won the

    HEATING OILSBULK SERVICES

    ON SALT SPRING ISLAND

    For Furnacing Servicing:Call Fred Luddington 537 - 5314

    or Chester Reynolds 537 - 2410

    For Convenience;Bills may be paid atMrs E.Moore's Office

    McPhillips Ave.

    6.R.KERNAGHAN LTD.537 - 5631 or 537 - 2318 Box 489, Ganges

    jackpot. Winners of the othergames were Mrs. Slingsby, Mrs.Lengyel, Mrs. W.Jameski, Jess-ica Croucher, N. Lister, Mrs. NRose, Mrs. Jack Stevens, Mrs.WJackson, Miss Janet Bird, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Sampson, Mrs.Cantril, Mrs. F. Hartley, Mrs.A. Quesnel, Mrs. George St.Denis, and Mrs. F. Kirkham.

    The Legion will hold theirnext bingo game in the LegionHall, November 15 with addi-tional surprises.

    TYPEWRITERSALES

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    ANNOUNCEMENTWestlcmd Realty Ltd. takes pleasure in announcing thatMrs Joan Callaghan has joined our staff as a SalesRepresentative. Mrs Callaghan is well known to GulfIslands residents,having been born and raised on MayneIsland.

    She has many years experience in real estate sales and isa specialist in dealing with Gulf Islands properties.

    Mrs Callaghan resides at Galiano Island and canprovide "on the spot " service if you simply call her at

    539 -57967 Galiano Island

    Westland Realty Ltd. is the exclusive sales agent for GulfLand Corpn. Ltd., developers of Village Point at MayneIsland.

    Mrs Joan Callaghan

    WESTLAND REALTY LTD2184 WEST BROADWAY, VANCOUVER 9, B.C. 736-7358

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    NOBODY WANTS TO BE THERE FIRST BUT ALLSHOULD BE VERSED IN OFFERING ASSISTANCE

    Nobody likes to be one of thefirst to arrive at the scene of anaccident where assistance is nee-ded but if this should happen toyou, the B.C.Automobile Associ-ation suggests a few simple rulesto follow:

    'Park your car in a safe place.*Keep calm - survey the situa-

    tion quickly and take necessaryaction.

    *Protect the scene of the acci-dent if the highway is partiallyor fully blocked by disabled veh-icles. Have someone stop ordirect traffic. Place emergencyequipment such as flares, flags,or fuses.

    'If the motor is still running inone of the disabled vehicles, turnit off. This may prevent a fire.

    *Have someone send for help.The police and ambulance (ifneeded) and in some cases,thenearest fire department.

    *Do what you can for the in-jured - but don't attempt to playdoctor. Never move an injuredperson unless they are in dangerof further injury or fire.

    DEATH OF MRS. TAYLORIN VANCOUVER

    Galiano islanders have learn-ed of the death of Mrs. H. L.Taylor, in Vancouver, followinga lengthy illness.

    Mrs. Taylor lived on Galianoat Sturdies Bay for many years,and commuted over from Van-couver for some time beforemoving to her home here.

    Her husband passed away sev-eral years ago.

    Mrs. Taylor was in her 84thyear. She leaves two sons andone daughter in Vancouver.Following cremation, her asheswere brought over recently andscattered in Sturdies Bay oppos-ite Bellhouse Park, where sheloved to walk every day.

    GATHERING ATSOUTH PENDERThe sitting room was bulging,

    at The Ridge, when South Pen-der Community Club met onthe 8th and later, memberswere bulging with goodies MaryRoddick brings to help out hostJack Orton.

    Bulgers included Gerald andGrace Ashthorpe, Gertrude Ben-nett, George Campbell, RubyHatcher, Ann Henshaw, HopeJennens, Ted and Kathleen Ma-deley, Vernon Roddick, JohnSmith, Herb and Win Spalding,Chairman Herbert Teece andnewcomers, from White Rock,Stuart and Joan Ward, enscon-ced at Seaward on the northside.

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    *Cover the injured person witha blanket - even in hot weatherfor the prevention or treatmentof shock.

    *When the police arrive advisethem what has been done and letthem take over. Follow theirinstructions if they indicate they.need your help.

    If no further help is required,the BCAA suggests that you re-lieve the congestion by proceed-ing on your way.

    SOFTBALL ATGALIANO

    On Sunday, October 12, alarge crowd gathered at theschool grounds to see the soft-ball game.

    Winding up the school season,the best of their teams playedtheir parents and former pupils.

    Barrel Modeste was captainfor the school, Pat Wilson forthe seniors. Umpire was LariRobson. The senior team won16 to 12.

    EDGUSTIN EDGINGNEARER GALIANO

    Galiano reporter, Mary Back-lund, is in receipt of a letterfrom Ed Gustin. He reports thathe and his wife are not now liv-ing in Toronto but at LongbowLake, 1238 milts closer to theirbeloved Galiano.

    The Gustins own property onthe North End Road, and comehome every summer. Their sonlives and works in Victoria. Mr.Gustin is an electrical inspectorfor the province of Ontario, andis getting closer and closer to hisretirement home.

    FAMILIAR GALIANOVISITOR PASSESAWAY IN CITY

    Mr. and Mrs. George Newtonspend their summers 'TJp North"on the Skeena River, and comehome to Galiano for the winter.

    Every winter and every springthey bring George's mother,Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Newton,over with them for a holidayfrom Burnaby.

    George and his wife came dir-ectly home to Vancouver earlyin October when they knew ofher illness. On October 3, Em-ma Elizabeth Newton passed a-way in hospital in Vancouver.She was 87 years of age.

    She was born in Buckingham-shire, England, and lived for ashort while in Collingwood, On-tario, then moved to North Bur-naby in 1906. Mr. Newtonpassed away some years ago.

    Besides her son and daughter-in-law on Galiano, she leavesanother son, Charles, and onedaughter, Mrs. Lura Smith,Vancouver. There are foutgrandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren. Mrs. Newton en-joyed good health, and will bemissed by her friends not onlyon the mainland, but also onGaliano.

    GET READY FOR WINTER- Let us -

    * instal l ant i - f reeze* lube and change oil* tune-up motor* check tires, battery

    Avoid the rush,make your

    appointment now!

    ISLAND GARAGECOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

    GANGES 537-2911

  • Thursday, October 23, 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Seven

    PIONEER FAMILY AND WEDDINGBY CULTUS COULEE

    A grandson of pioneer familieswas married on Saturday, Oct.11 at South Fender's Church ofthe Good Shepherd, when theRev. Cyril Venables performeda noonday wedding for MarilynEmily Lougheed of Burnaby, andJonathan Arthur Spalding of Bur-naby and South Pender.

    There was a sunny prelude,hile awaiting late ferry guests;

    'gazing up the rocky hillside,through golden maples and arbu-tus, to a patch of blue.

    Ushers George Campbell, Dudley Hutton and Alex MacKinnonhad a job, as the church wasjammed. White Christmas rosesand creeping sorrel were Mrs.Campbell's choice for decora-tion. The sorrel plants had beergiven to Mrs. John Freeman andHope Jennens at Village Bay,bythe late Dalton Deacon.

    The bride, a daughter of the

    late Dr. J. Harold Le Page andMrs. Le Page of Victoria, worea mauve lace, three-quartersleeve coat, over a mauve crepefrock, with matching shoes andgloves, and a tiara of tiny whitemums. She carried white orch-ids on a white bible. Her flow-er girl, daughter Kim, 8, worea gold metallic frock with ruff-led white lace collar and cuffs,and carried a white basket ofmauve orchids.

    Matron-of-honor, Mrs. FredDunn, wore a beige mini ofchantilly over peau de soie.withgold trim and accessories, anda mauve orchid corsage.

    Herbert Spalding gave awaythe bride; and the oest man wasKenny Deacon.

    The Vicar had to competewith the chuchottement of theunder fives and underfoot.

    Mrs. Venables played Mend-elssohn's Bridal Chorus "O, Per-fect Love" during the register-signing; and the Wedding Marchfrom Lohengrin.

    SING A SONG OF CONSERVATION

    From an empty rise on the barren ground,The sob of a boy and his wailing houndCould be heard in the breezes soft and clearThrough a wilderness left from yesteryear.

    T'was a saddened sigh of a future child,In a futile quest of the woods and the wild.Then a teardrop fell as he gazed up high,And in barely a whisper asked us, Why?

    Why is the green foliage no longer here?What caused all the flowers to disappear?Who soured the meadows so that they reek?Why is the top soil so barren and bleak?

    Why are the rivers so murky and cold?Why are the lake shores fermented with mold?Why does the sunshine seem musty and dark?Where is the call of the loon and the lark?

    Where are the deer and the bear, and the moose?What killed the pheasant, the duck, and the goose?Where are the rabbits my dad used to shopt?Where are the turtles, the frogs, and the coot?

    Why don't the pike and the pickerel spawn?Where have the bass, and the muskie all gone?Why is the game and the songbird's glow,Gone like the buffalo of long ago?

    Where are the timbers that stood strong and stout?Where is the tall grass I had read about?Why, when I gaze over each hill and dale,All that remains is the rock and the shale?

    You who were living when time was benign,Selfishly castrated that which was mine.Never a thought to the waters and sod.Never a thought to the bounties of God.

    Good conservation could not fill your need.Reckless abandon was part of your creed.Pestilence, fire, pollution, and gore,Were the plagues that you lived with brought on by war.

    This was to be a great land of the free.Home of the brave, to be passed on to me.

    / 'ys was my heritage, proud and divine,j^ook good, and see what was actually mine.

    Thus, ever so softly the sobs passed on.The breeze in the winderness now was gone.All that remains for both you and for me,Is our steadfast pledge that this will not be.

    - By B. H. (Red) Fisher. (Courtesy of Mercury Outboards)

    WATERWELL

    DRILLINGNOW DRILLING ON THE

    GULF ISLANDS

    Specialists in Rock Drilling

    Contact Vancouver Office: / O h rnir10 - 1045 West Pender St. or Call: 000 - 52 15

    A cavalcade wound across theisland to the north side. There,Mr. MacKinnon, with aidesDennis Moore and Jen Spalding(namesake and nephew of thegroom), controlled traffic atthe head of the steep road snak-ing down to Little Bay.. EdnaLadner helped ferry friends tothe fiesta.

    Though large, the loghousecan't expand, so only South Ren-der was invited.

    Win Spalding, in gray suit,pink flowered hat, and yelloworchid corsage, was a beaminghostess, floating on cloud 9.

    Many overflowed to patio andlawns, basking in sun, and thewarmth of friendship; bedazzledby Baker and his brethren; andin the foreground, Sucia, lowand dark.

    Plumper Sound people, closeby to Little Bay, rallied roundlike mad. From 10:30 Joan andStuart Ward had tended kitchen,and there were 55 adults and 23children to be f'ed.

    Jen Axtens Barlow, Ann Pend-er Henshaw, Mary Crane Rodd-ick and Vern; Isabel and DaveSpalding, Sybil Conery Willson,and young helpers Debbie andDonna Deacon, Allison Hutton,Debbie Moore, Jane and Eliza-beth Spalding circulated sherry;mugs of Herb's famed chowder,(6 quarts of clams); and goodiesgalore.

    Host Herb was busy with car-ving knife on another specialtyof the house, a haunch of veni-son; with choice of Win Spa Id -ing's brown, or Isabel Spalding'swhite, to make your own sand-wich.

    Win's three-tiered cake tri-umph was decorated by NorthPender artist Joan Purchase, withher usual flair.

    The bride's elder son, LarryLineham, toasted his mother;and the groom replied "Thankyou." Goaded by cries of"Speech! Speech!" he made aspontaneous and unrehearsed (andunwitting) switch - "I think she'sa very lucky woman!" whichraised the roof.

    A Squamish wind broughtwhite caps flying on a cobaltsea. Kenny and Bev Deaconlooked up Plumper Sound toMayne - backed by the Secheltmountains, where Ken lived onthe farm of his father, Daltori,and his grandfather, John Deac-on, who came to B. C. fromOntario in 1878 and to Mayne in1879. Bev's Odberg family hadbeen oldtimers on Saturna andMayne. When Ken and Bever-ley were married in Burnaby, in1967, Jon Spalding was best man

    Jon's maternal grandparentswere Mr. and Mrs. John WortleyBellhouse, who came to Galianofrom Pilot Mound, Manitoba,in1907.

    His grandfather, Arthur ReedSpalding, came from England in1884, to South Pender, andbought property on the Fendersin 1886.

    From the Spaldings* you lookacross Plumper Sound to Saturnabeach. There, Lilias MacKayand Arthur Spalding were marr-ied by Canon Beanlands at War-burton Pike's ranch house inNovember, 1889. In a war can-oe, paddled by two Indians, theSpaldings landed at Little Bay,and went on a trail through theforest, to their new home abovethe valley.

    Happy trails ahead, to grand-son Jon, and Marilyn!

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    THE LIGHT TOUCH„ , BYHJ.CARLIN

    The music had just stopped at one of these modern teen dan-ces where each partner twists around individually as he seesfit. As a boy walked toward the sidelines, a girl rushed up tohim and thanked him for the dance. "I wasn't dancing," theyoung man hastily replied. "I was just trying to get past youto the coke machine."Overheard at business girls' luncheon; "Sure I got a raise. Itold my boss if I didn't get more money I'd start wearing loneskirts."Mother: "Johnny, do you know what happens to little boys whctell lies?"Johnny: "Sure, they ride for half fare with their mother."

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  • Page Eight Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday, October 23, 1969

    'DAVE'S

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    Bake Shop)GAUGES. B.C.

    THE LATEST I_.R-«S &

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    537.3041SAY YOU SAW IT

    INDRIFTWOOD

    V \ I / /THIS LAW IS CRIMINAL

    BY EARL YOUNG

    Let me say at once, that the"SHOTGUN ONLY" law - enfor-ced by the anti-hunting variety,is criminal, and emotional stu-pidity.

    I've never yet met a single person in this class who has knownanything at all about game; inthis case - Deer. We all like tosee those shiny brown eyes andthat sleak body in the summer-time.

    How many see the same ani-mal in the late winter, whenmalnutrition has been at work,and the deer is infested with adozen or more parasites, eachtype a specialist in its own field;ear, nose, lungs, etc? If it sur-

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    / \vives the winter, it might takemost of the summer to King itback to full strength; but in themeantime - it has suffered formany long months.

    There is only one answer, al-though limited, and that is - toharvest as many as needed, sowhat little winter nourishmentis available is distributed amongfewer deer. Right now, diedeer on these Islands are small-er by at least one-diird to whatthey were ten years ago.

    These are the things a' hunter-sportsman can understand. He isalso the only one that willinglycontributes anything towards thewelfare of the game. La addi -tion to the aforementioned nat-ural problems, we'll now havewounded deer everywhere, plusa few more hunters, no doubt.

    A shotgun firing slugs or SSGpellets, does not have sufficientkilling power except within avery limited range .The wound^.ing range, of course, is some-thing else again. An awful lotof hunters claim to have gunsthat will shoot straighter andfurther.

    In my 35 years in the gunbusiness, I've heard plenty ofstories about gun performance.I can assure any hunter mat nogun of a given calibre or gaugewill shoot any further or hit anyharder than any other gun ofthe same type.

    This fallacy could be elimi-nated if hunters knew somethingabout ballistics, which very fe*do. Let's take a look at ballis-tics and performance of a 12gauge slug.

    This projectile is cast of softlead and is rated one ounce inweight. Construction is a solidhead and a hollow or skirtedbase. This thin rear wall willexpand to bore-size goingthrough the barrel. The outsideof the slug has external grooves.

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    \or inclined vanes. The princi-pal of these fins is to rotate andstabilize die slug in flight. Forseveral technical reasons - dueto internal ballistics, this is animpossibility. The slug is dis-torted and the fins mostly obli-terated before it leaves the bar-rel.

    Accuracy of this hunk of leadis no better than 4 to 6 inchesat 50 - 60 yards, which shouldbe die extreme range. One cannot obtain any reliable inform-ation by firing only one or twoshots.

    At 50 yards, the velocity isapproximately 1,270 feet persecond and the impact energy- 1,490 foot Ibs.

    Compared with the 30/30rifle, also a short-range gun,here the velocity is 2.000 andenergy, 1,680 foot pounds.

    At 100 yards, the slug haslost 40% of its velocity and kill-ing power and yet it can travel800 yards.

    I would suggest the game de-partment should ban any slugshooting under 20 gauge andban SG and SSG altogether. TheSSG is the larger of these twopellets, and measures .32 cal.-about the size of a small pea.

    A 12 gauge shell is loadedwith 11 pellets.

    The shot gunner who has pat-terned his shot gun with birdshot, will certainly get a rudeawakening if he tries this withSSG at 50 yards. By the timethese pellets get that far, theywill be all over the countryside.If one was to shoot at a 12 inchtarget, roughly die size of adeer ribcage, and get two pel-lets in that target, would besheer luck. And yet, it shouldtake at least four pellets in avital area to anchor that deer.

    The reason is that at 50 yardseach pellet has only 121 foot Ibsenergy. This is slightly morethan a .22 calibre bullet, butwithout the penetration. Obvi-ously this 50 yard range is muchtoo far for pellets, and shouldbe reduced to 30 - 35 yards inorder to retain some density inthe shot pattern.

    In other words, a deer that ishit at 50 yards with one or twopellets, is almost certainly alost, but wounded deer.

    Another factor which makesthe shotgun so unsatisfactory isthe lack of sights. The bestcombination is a 12 gauge mod-ified choke with some type ofrear sight, or a very low power-ed scope, and shooting slugs.

    Be a sportsman, know whatyou're shooting at, and knowthe range. A few accidents arebound to happen, but in our so-ciety we must accept them; thelaw of average and enough foolsto go around. Road accidentsare almost fashionable but hard-ly discussed. Why are huntingaccidents so dramatized; is itbecause they are so few?

    In 1968 we had 23 casualties,eight fatal and the game dep-artment issued almost 147.000

    Long span of years is repres-ented oy this picture. Mrs.Leon King is seen while on avisit to her grandchildren andtheir family in Seattle, Wash-ington. Mrs. King has spentmost of her 89 years on SaltSpring Island. These six chil-dren are her great-grandchildrensome of whom she Bad neverseen before. She was the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Myers,of Seattle.

    — Photo by deAsis. Seattle

    FOR A HEALTHY FORESTControl of fire, unending war-

    fare against enemy insects anddisease, proper harvesting ofnew trees, and new plantingwhere necessary, are the key -stones of forest care. If thesesimple rules are followed ourforests will grow greater andricher through the years insteadof smaller and poorer. Is thiseffort worthwhile? We thinkyou will agree that the answeris an emphatic "Yes?"

    licences. Compare that withroad and sea casualties, fallin«-vdown stairways, tripping over*child's toy, and all the otherdaily mishaps.

    Everyone should read, in thelast issue of Wild Life Review,"LAST WINTER HARD ONDEER" by Ian Smith, Wild LifeBiologist.

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  • Thursday, October 23, 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Nine

    ± Ito lb<

    By Richards^It's the easiest thing in the

    world to compile a list of com-munity organizations. Ask JuneKnowles, she's compiling one.Recent meeting of the SaltSpring Island Chamber of Com-merce approved the writing of aletter to every island organiza-tion. It's easy, she was told.She could get a list from thecourt house in Ganges. "Whatwould I have a list for?" asked aperplexed Freddie Cartwright.June went on and on. Now shehas a list and that's that. Ifyou're missed, you 're missed.

    *

    Bradley is back. Not forof course, Touring east

    Mrs. Bradley and big trail-er, he was breaking old ground.He went to the new dam insouthern Saskatchewan and sawa lot of prairie he hadn't seenin many years. Now they're allset to move off again. Thistime they go south for the wint-er.

    Last chapter of an old storywas written last week whenSteve Warwyk was bulldozing aclearing behind Harbour GroceryAs the cat scraped the brush anddebris of years it rolled up aonce-dignified metal sign "Tel-ephone Office". That was be-fore the new building rose onLower Ganges Road.

    Reader points out that therecan be no reminder if some war-ning hasn't already been given.In response to a "reminder"thather subscription was due, she

    writes, " Youse (plural of you)could only remind me if you'd

    " told me before and youse didn'ttell me before." She was gladto pay it, she added, evenwithout a reminder.

    If there were no dead letteroffice in the post office it wouldbe here. Everyone who is on thetrack of the quick dollar writesto me. Oil companies are al-ways pestering me with mail in-vitations to buy a radio or a deepfreeze or a set of dishes or a teacloth. All can be financed onmy credit card at no inconveni-ence and very little cost to me.Another year of it and I quit us-ing credit cards. Unless there is

    FOUR TO ONE

    JUVENILE SOCCERFive soccer games were

    played by Salt Spring juvenileteams over the weekend, resultsas follows:DIVISION SIX,

    Salt Spring Lions 3, DuncanO.K. Tire, 2. Salt SpringLions, 2, Ladysmith, 0. (exhi-bition).

    Both games were very excit-ing and featured good teamwork by the local boys. Contri-buting to their victories was asparkling display by Rodger Kit-chen on the forward line. Def-

    any oil company who is preparedto sell me gas and not trips tothe equator or new watches orwhat have you?

    Lillian Horsdal is back in Ful-ford after a long holiday in Ott -awa where husband Paul is stillliving and photographing. Shehas come back eager to try herhand at painting and other artwork, particularly painting theliving room.

    Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gerow areon Salt Spring Island. Can'ttell how long for. They like itwell enough on the island andthey enjoy being with the Hec-tor Gerow family but they arehankering for the cold,coldweather of the north. Back inBurns Lake it's he'man weatherand the grey wetness of the is-land is quite a contrast.

    ensively Neil Anderson and Ste-ven Jarman improve with everygame and along with regularstalwarts Sidney Jones and Phil-ip Kyler came through with astrong performance. Goal scor-ers, Rodger Kitchen, 2, AndrewRoberts, Danny Eraser, andGary Bogdanovich.DIVISION FOUR,

    Salt Spring Legion 5, GordonHead 'B' 0 (exhibition). SaltSpring Legion 3, South Cowich-an, 1.

    In the exhibition game thelocal squad dominated playfrom the start and the resultwas never in doubt. JimmyTaylor 2, David Girard 2, andCarl Kitchen were the goalscorers. Cowichans* visit toSalt Spring started well as theyscored first but the Legion boysfought back to deadlock thegame and then go ahead ongoals from Brian Bogdanovich,Carl Kitchen and David Girard.DIVISION EIGHT,

    Salt Spring 0, Duncan Mart-ins 3.

    The local boys were not out-played in this game as theygave the top team in the leaguean exciting contest but theDuncan squad were much super-ior in the goal scoring depart-ment.

    VOGUECLEANERSPICK - UP and DELIVERYEVERY WEDNESDAY

    Phone: Zenith 6788 (toll free )

    S.S.I. GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

    FRIENDLY MIXED BRIDGEClub Members & Friends

    CLUB HOUSE

    WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22Lunch 8pm Price $1.00

    Bring your partner or find one there

    RESERVATIONS PHONE: 537 - 9700

    GULF ISLANDS A S S E S S M E N T A N D C O L L E C T I O N DISTRICT

    I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, on Wednesday, the 29th day of October, 1969, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,at the Provincial Government Building, Ganges, British Columbia, I will sell at public auction the lands and improve-ments thereon in the list hereinafter set out, of the persons in said list hereinafter set out, for all DELINQUENT ANDCURRENT taxes due and unpaid (including any penalty) by said persons on the date of tax sale, and for interest, costs,and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount of taxes due up to and including the year1967, and interest thereon, together with costs of advertising said sale, be not sooner paid.

    Persons interested in purchasing property at tax sale are advised that tax sales do not extinguisli existing Crown liensand other exceptions referred to in section 25 (a) of the Land Registry Act and section 137 of the Taxation Act. Paymentsfor properties purchased at tax sale are to be by cash, certified cheque, or equivalent.

    LIST OF PROPERTIES

    Name of Person Assessed

    McLeary, Andrew Alexander;McLeary, Hazel Jeane

    Douglas, William Maxwell;Douglas, Joyce Adele (reg.owner, H. & P. Holdings Ltd.

    Douglas, William Maxwell;Douglas, Joyce Adele (reg.owner, H. & P. Holdings Ltd.

    Rodstrom, Hilding John

    Short Description of Property

    COWICHAN LAND DISTRICT

    South Salt Spring IslandLot 4, Bk. 1, Sec. 72, Plan 12031,

    C. of T. 298842

    Lot 33, Sec. 76, Plan 16286,C. of T. 331494

    Lot 34, Sec. 76, Plan 16286,C. ofT. 331494

    Pender IslandLot A. Sec. 15, Plan 14705,

    C. of T. 395982

    Taxes (In-cludes anyPenalty)

    267.53

    141. 42

    142.48

    69.72

    Interest

    7.11

    7.31

    7.42

    2.27

    CostsandExpenses

    13. 00

    13. 00

    13. 00

    13.00

    Total

    2H7 . 04

    161. 7.1

    162.90

    84.99

    Dated at Ganges, British Columbia, this 3rd day of October, 19G9.

    ocl6-9967A. M. BROWN,

    Provincial Collector.

  • Page Ten Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD "Thursday, October 23, 1969

    NOT A POEM FOR THANKSGIVING?

    No poem for Thanksgiving? Now isn't that drear?But I find that Thanksgiving is with me all year.

    A thank you for Springtime, for Summer, for Fall,And a thank you for Winter-- best season of all.

    For Winter brings Christmas and joy to one's heart.For a formal thanksgiving now where does one start?

    I'm thankful for all the small joys of life—Thankful for quiet that comes after strife,Thank you for my window when Jack Frost has kissed it!And a thank you for living, I wouldn't have missed it!

    - Celia V. Reynolds.

    ATTENTIONGULF ISLANDS PROPERTY OWNERSWe have stacks of good buyers who are anxiousto purchase all types of Gulf Islands properties.We offer fast courteous attention and if you are interestedin selling your property, please write or telephone collect.

    For "on the spot " service/ call Mrs Joan Callaghanat 539 - 5796, Galiano Island.

    WESTLAND REALTY LTD2184 WEST BROADWAY,VANCOUVER 9,B.C. 736 - 7356

    SQUARE DANCINGDEADLINES ARESET BY DANCERS

    BY JOHN MCKEE

    The young people seem to beretaining their enthusiasm forsquare dancing if one can judgeby their attendance at the Man-on Hall on Friday nights.

    However, through lack ofaccommodation we have beenforced to set Friday, Oct. 24 asthe deadline for further registra-tions of young people. The deadline for adult beginners is Nov-ember. If experienced dancerswish to join they are welcomeanytime.

    It was decided to cancel theHallowe'en dance to enable theparents to enjoy the evening athome and the children to trick

    FULFORDBY BEA HAMILTON

    I hope the people of Gangesknow their neighbors in theOAPO at least after seeing thepictures of the members in lastissue. Why? Because that isMrs. Cranswick with HippieClairbourne, the former pres-ented the prize, remember?Hope this hasn't confused the

    or treat. We had to revise ourcalendar for this season owingto the large class of beginnersbut our president is working onit and it should be ready soon.See you at the square dance.

    By the hour Or ContractDANGEROUS

    TREE TOPPING( Insured )

    Phone; 245 - 2598245 - 3547

    or Write A.Williams, c/o F.M.WilliamsLadysmith, B.C.

    Now's the timeto build!

    THE SHANNON BY WESTWOOD

    1240 SQ. FT. MAIN FLOOR - 1240 SO. FT. UNFINISHEDON GROUND FLOOR. 3 BEDROOMS. 1% BATHROOMS.

    Spacious, superbly-designed, with room for futureexpansion, here is the kind of home you've alwayswanted. Now, thanks to the amazing time savings ofcomponent building, you can build this home at sur-prisingly low cost and move in this fall! The Shannon isone of 17 Westwood homes designed to beat inflation.They range from 960 to 1352 square feet, with smallerhomes priced proportionately lower. Call or send 250for a portfoli9 today. You could be in your own beautifulWestwood home this fall, your house worries over!

    69-4

    YOUR WESTWOOD DEALER:

    VALCOURT BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.GANGES PHONE: 537 -5531

    respective families? You canblame that old printer's devilwhich often jumps into the wri-tings and gums up the works.Do you know what the printer'sdevil' is? No, it is NOT the ed-itor ! It is something like that'demmed elusive Pimpernel* ora gremlin, neither of which canbe caught or named. It mightbe in the ink or the machineryor just anywhere in the press of-fice, and Hallowe'en doesn'tcome once a year with that oldprinter's devil, it plajs ±ricksjust anytime it feels like, anj^names, places and things get^wthe wrong places causing frust-rating blunders that irk writers,the people concerned and news-paper staff. Can't do much ab-out it either. But it does get awriter down at times.

    The Vancouver Is. Branch ofthe Canadian Women's PressClub entertained CharlotteWhitton at the home of Mrs.Eugenie Myles on Monday ev-ening. Bess Forbes, columnistwas also honored by the Clubmembers as she has retiredfrom the CWPC after being amember for 25 or so years. Besswas our first president in 1949,to 1955, then called the Victor-ia Women's Press Club. Whenthat folded, the present CWPCwas formed and Miss Forbes wasagain the first president and hasbeen a valuable and active me-mber ever since.

    Bess received a Rhodoniteslab made into a lovely penstand (by Cara) which is ratheran appropriate gift for a writer.

    The Ronnie Lees and CliffLees have returned home afterspending several glorious weeksin Saskatchewan. Granny Ben-nett, who had been holdingdown the Ronnie Lees' homeduring their absence, was ex-cited and happy on Sunday morning when she heard that theywould all be home by noonthat day. Miss Ronda Lee andMrs. Colleen Soule (nee Lee)are busy and well, say the Leefamilies and the baby in theSoule family is as bonnie asthey make them._

    Mrs. Muriel Af-cher of Van-couver, spent a few days visit-ing her Papa, Hugh E. Smith,on the Isabella Point Road, re-turning home on Wednesday.

    That was a fine column byFire Chief Dave Smith in Oct.16 issue and he appeals for sup-port of these volunteer firemenby suggesting that we look aft-er ourselves, our homes andour island by more careful stu-dy of our ways of living, suchas leaving a kettle on to boilaway, or forgetting to moveclothes away from the live el-ements on the stove. It is agood thing to shut everythingoff when you have some distra-ction, before answering thedoor or phone, much safer andmight save having to put in afire alarm. I think most of ̂ »appreciate and give credit tol»our firemen who have perform-ed the most difficult of tasksin the past and really it is upto us to see that they don'thave to meet tragedy alongthe line of duty. Remember,fire burns!

    DOMINION* Newly Renovated* Dining Lounge* T.V.* Free Parking

    VICTORIA'SWONDERFULHOTEL

    759YATES ST.VICTORIA384 -4136

  • Thursday, October 23, 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Eleven

    BUSINESS DIRECTORYA NAME IN A FLASH HANDY GUIDE TO LOCAL SERVICES

    <

    MOBILE REPAIRSHOP

    7 DAYS A WEEK* Washers* Dryers* Stoves* Fridges

    537-2494W. C. CARLSON

    SHEET METALLTD.

    OIL HEATINGIMPERIAL OIL

    SERVICINGRes: 537-2914 Off; 537-5621

    PAINTING&

    DECORATINGWal ly Rogers

    537-2345SATURNA

    BY PAPAJOHNOur fair ladies had their annu-

    al meeting last week and elect-ed a new slate of officers forthe coming year. They are:chairwoman, Granmarie Mc-Mahon; secretary, LorraineCampbell; treasurer, Hilda Cro-sby and social convener, AnneBavis.

    Believe it or not, BUT theMcMahon-Crooks driveway isnow driveable. YUP, bustlinBarry and jovial Johnny gottheir small cat working, didthe job after all these years.

    Kay Cronin over for the week-end at her Boot Cove cottage.Taimi Hindmarch weekended atNanaimo and took in a teachers*meeting. Dave Collins at EastPoint relieving the Art Waldronswho are holidaying.

    Had a lovely guest for a fewhours on Saturday, Jean David-son from Pender. Jean had nev-er been on Saturna before al-though she was raised on Penderand is now retired there. HadJean's uncle, genial John, andEvelena Baynes of Cloverdaleweekending at our cottage.

    Had a letter from our wharf-inger, gaudy Georgie Campbellwho is in Lady Minto. Geordie'sfoot is coming on fine and heseems to be in good spirits.

    Leona and bubbling BobSteeves home from a jaunt tothe prairies, where they ran in-to SNOW and were glad to gethome to our fair island.

    Home from England are will-ing Willi and Lucy Smith. They

    ought willing Willi*s sister,ivlary Woodruff back with them.Willi dusted off the church belland we had a real bong on Sun-day morning.

    Wee Diane Sumaslowski hada birthday last week and all thevalley kids had a grand time.

    A goodly sum has been coll-ected for our Fire Fund BUT weneed more yet SO to any of youwho are going to donate let'shave it by the end of the month,

    From now on the hall will beopen EVERY WEDNESDAY nightfor games nights, so come onout and have some fun. ALSOon Tuesday night, Nov. 4 at7 p.m. jumpin Jesse and ElsieBrown from Mayne Island willgive lessons on Square Dancingin the hall. Keep that date op-en, folks, as it will be sumpinto see!!! More news about thislater.

    Gulf Plumbing& HeatingFred Luddington

    Free EstimatesCYCLOS OIL BURNERS

    537-5314Ganges Scott Rd.

    SALT SPRING

    FREIGHTSERVICE LTD.

    ? MOVING ?LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

    - STORAGE -Call Ganges: 537 - 2031

    Victoria: 383 - 7331Free Estimates

    Aage VilladsenBUILDING

    CONTRACTORQuality Homes

    Renovations - AdditionsCabinets

    FREE ESTIMATESGanges 537 - 5412

    W.J.MollisonScreened & Washed GravelRoad Gravel & Gravel FillFlush Coat DrivewaysGrading

    Agent for Victoria PavingPhone : 537 - 2031Box 73g Ganges

    BROWN'S

    SEPTIC TANK& SEWER ROOTER

    SERVICEErnie Booth

    Plumbing & HeatingPhone: 537 - 5712

    GUY LA FLAM

    ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

    Box 324, Ganges537 - 2551

    WORLDWIDE MOVINGMoving To The Gulf Islands?

    LETMOVE YOU

    Local & Long Distance Moving2741 Skeena St. , Vancouver, BC

    437-3756

    BULLDOZINGLAND CLEARINGROADCONSTRUCTION

    EXCAVATING

    LOW BED

    Laurie Hedaer537-5456Box 334 Ganges

    FORALL YOUR BUILDING

    NEEDSCALL

    CruickshqnkConstructionL.G.Cruickshank 537-5628G.D.Cruickshank 537-2950

    VICTORIAPAVING CO.

    We Specialize In

    * DRIVEWAYS* TENNIS COURTS* PAR KING LOTS

    Phone: 537- 2031

    SIGNSTRUCK LETTERINGSHOW CARDS

    Art SimonsFulford Harbour

    537 - 2370

    S. WAWRYK

    BULLDOZING- BACKFILLING -etc.

    Box 131Ganges

    537 - 2301Evenings

    SALES > i S E R V I C EADMIRAL

    *PHILCO (FORD) •Color-Black & WhiteService to all makesAntennas Installed

    SRADio & T V537-2943

    W.BANGERTConstruction

    *HOMES•CABINET WORK•REMODELLING•COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

    Phone: 537 -,5692

    TRACTOR SERVICE* Brush Cutting* Post Hole Digging* Plastic Pipe Laying* Plowing & Discing

    Ron Cunningham537 -5310

    Esso STOVE OILEsso FURNACE OIL

    MARINE DOCK

    Norman G.MOUAT

    IMPERIAL ESSO SALESAGENT

    Box 347, Ganges537-53I2

    NELS DEGNEN

    BulldozingLAND CLEARINGEXCAVATINGROAD BUILDING etc.P.O.BOX 63, GANGESPhone 537 - 2930

    CHICKEN-DELIGHTOver 700 stores

    807 Fort St., Ph. 388-5161 or 62For - LARGE GROUPS

    PARTIESWEDDINGSBANQUETS

    Phone - Frank Schwagly537 -3811

    ADVICE & SERVICE

    NORTHWESTERNCREAMERYPRODUCTS

    Delivery Twice Weekly

    Contact:G. M. HEINEKEYPhoner 537 - 5732

    MAYNESAWMILL

    BUY DIRECT & SAVELumber all sizes

    T & G Cedar Decking

    539-264OBEAVER PT.SAWMILL

    Rough LumberAll sizes

    Special Orders Cut

    537-2952

    SOILPERCOLATIO

    TESTSJ

    SEPTIC TANKSSUPPLIED & INSTALLED

    *************DITCHING & LOADING

    J.H.HARKEMA

    CALL 537-2963

    AL PISTELLSEPTIC TANK

    CLEANERSREMEMBERIf your plumbing is pluggedAnd you can't use it -"Call the manWho won't refuse it"

    ToiletsSinksSeptic TanksDrains

    All Work GuaranteedPhone:

    Valcourt Building Supplies537 - 5531

    SHEFFIELDRADIO - TV

    Fulford HarbourZENITH-RCA-VICTOR

    SALES & SERVICEColor & B/WT.V.'s

    Guaranteed ServiceTO all of SALT SPRING ISL

    call: 537 - 5693

    LaFortune & Jang

    Construction•HOMES 'ADDITIONS•RENOVATIONS 'CABINETS

    Steve Eddy537-5345 537-5482

    Box 507, Ganges

    Lapham &LewisELECTRIC Ltd.

    •ELECTRIC CONTRACT ING•APPLIANCES & REPAIRS

    . *HAVE OWN FAST BOA']

    2354 Beacon Ave. SidneyPhone: 656 - 1636

    ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

    Wiring - Re-wiringResidential & Commercial

    * Fully Licensed* Reasonable Rates* Work Guaranteed

    537-2422Painting

    &Decorating

    T E M M E L & VOLOUARDSEN

    537-2280

    GJ. WINDOWCLEANERS

    *WINDOWS*FLOORS*CARPETS* WALLS*GUTTERS

    COMPLETE FLOORMAINTENANCE

    Rugs Cleaned In Our PlantOr In Your I lome

    KREE PICK UP & DELIVERY

    537-5417SCARFF

    DRILLING BLASTING

    DIGGING LOADINGBULLDOZING

    TRUCKING*CONCRETE SEPTIC

    'TANKS*CULVERTS*WELL CASINGS*LAND DEVELOPING

    537-2920

  • Page Twelve Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday/ October 23, 1969

    PRELIMINARY PLANSf OREXTENSION TO LADYM INTO-HOSPITAL

    T

    BASEMENTMAIN FLOOR

    NTMNCi y

    These are the tentative plans for the new 15 chronic care beds tobe constructed at Lady Minto Hospital in Ganges. Plans drawnby Wagg and Hambleton. of Victoria are to be checked by the hosp-ital authorities here and in Victoria. Existing building is markedwith heavy border.

    ISLAND WELLDRILLING

    WATER WELLS* New Modern Equipment* Owner Operated* Free Estimates

    f—Pheiw tody»mlth ~~n

    I 245-2078 IWrtfc MK »,

    "Red".*«'llipm,OreulMl Rd.LADYSMITK

    Contact Doug Parsons, R.R.I, Ganges, B.C.

    n

    HARVEST FESTIVALBY CULTUS COULEE

    Vicar Venables was in festiv-al form at a harvest service thatdrew 19 into the. Church of the

    PITFIELD, MacKAY & ROSS LTD.FORMERLY HA6AR INVESTMENTS LTD

    ANNOUNCE

    SPECIAL HOURS

    YIELD TO MATURITYCANADA

    SAVINGS BOND TIMEADDITIONAL OFFICE HOURS:

    Sat., Oct. 25 .... 11am - 2pm Sat., Nov. 1 .... 11am - 2pmFri.. Oct. 31.... 7pm - 9pm Fri., Nov. 7.... 7pm -9pm

    _ , Sat., Nov. 8 .... 11 am - 2 pmCall in or n« f• I J»Phone Collect.PitllGI (I S,164 Station St.Duncan746 - 4131 for further information

    Good Shepherd, October 5. Tedand Kay Madeley, Vancouver;Harold Campbell from Renton,Wash., with his parents atPleasant Acres; Frank and RuthPlunkett and Mrs. Venables,from North Pender, swelled thevolume of singers, who ploughedthe fields and scattered thegood seed on the land.

    Not only in hymns had theharvest happened. Herb Teece"s

    Valley Farm, Herb Spalding'sLittle Bay, and others, broughtforth a glowing mound of marr -ows, pink and gold; orange andyellow squash.

    Bertha MacKinnon did theproduce proud in her arrange-ment - mauve onions, purplecauliflower, ckret-colored,bulging beets; Savoy cabbage,jungle-green; crisp carrots andthe pale gold of artichoke.

    On the sills, tomatoes andapples glowed like lamps. Mari-

    DON'T G ET H E L D UP FOR

    THAT WIRING JOBFORCALL 537-2537

    JOHN TAYLOR

    ELECTRICIAN

    BUILD BETTERw- BUTLER BROS.

    TOP LINESTOP SERVICETOP FACILITIES

    Building Supplies of all typesGravelReady - Mix CementMasonry SuppliesBricks & BlocksExotic & Fir PlywoodMolding

    AND A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE

    ADMIRAL APPLIANCESFreezers - Ranges - Refrigerators - Dishwashers - Stereos - T.V.'s

    CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING

    BUTLER BROS.S U P P L I E S ( DUNCAN ) L T D .

    823 Canada Ave. Phone: 745 - 4456 |Open 6 days a week, Friday until 9 pm

  • Thursday, October 23, 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Thirteen

    LADYSMITH

    LOGGER

    TAKES

    AWARDSThat's him! But he's grown a

    beard!That's Art Williams, of Lady-

    smith. He's not just a logger,he's a champ. Any man with alist of trophies like he has is achampion in any business. And«' "s a long list.Give or take a few, the Lady-smith logger has won about 75trophies since he turned to com-petitive logging sports about 12years ago.

    When he isn't climbing treesfor prizes, he climbs them forhis living. At the week end hewas climbing a maple at thehome of Mrs. Stewart on Morn-ingside Drive. He was the lastman to climb that maple be-cause it is now cut down and cutup.

    On Monday he was back onSalt Spring Island, cutting outdangerous trees on Beddis Road.

    Competitive logging is not allplay. You sweat at that game,notes the logger. Sometimesyou have reason to sweat. Likewhen you are dropping from 65feet to the ground.WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

    That was at Albany in Oregon,during the world championshipsports. He was quick up the treeToo quick. At the 65 foot levelhe slipped and next thing he wasflat on the ground. It was a lofall and a quick stop and all he

    got out of it was a bruised riD.The logger has been up a tree

    most of the summer. During1969 he won 25 trophies and sev-eral thousand dollars.

    There was Sooke, with troph-ies for power saw and log birlingThere was Prince George witheight trophies for almost every-thing.

    At Oregon's championships aswell as falling out of the tree,he took the world championshipchopping contest.

    While the chain saw has me-chanized the forest, chopping isa direct link to the old days ofthe woods. The contestant sim-ply chops through a given pieceof tree with an axe. Williams

    McMANUS SHELLSERVICE

    COMPLETE AUTO - REPAIR &

    Ganges 24 Hour Towin3 Serv ice557-

    Here is the Ladysmith cham-pion logger showing two of his75 trophies. These were won atSooke during the past season.He also won another 23 thisyear.

    is using an Australian axe. Hehas one in use and is busy prep-aring another. He explains thathe will work on sharpening ablade throughout the winter inorder to have it ready next sea-son. In California he took thetree climbing contest as well asthe comedy act.COMEDY ACT

    Professional contestant, Will-iams has a comedy act all setup. He appears as Copper Can-yon Sal. Dressed in woman'sclothing he fools his way up atree and does a head stand atthe top of the pole. The poleis 85 feet up and about 10 inch-es in diameter.

    Chain saw, hand saw, axe,

    climbing, stunting, he's donethem alPand he's won prizes forthem all.

    What else can he do? "lle!sdone it.

    The Ladysmith logger hasformed a team of loggers to tourthe country demonstrating logg-ers' sports. Currently he is hop-ing to take the team to Calgary.They go anything from six to adozen on the team and they shovhow it's done on the coast.

    FERNWOODBY JESSIE SAYER

    Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Hedgerhave Mr. and Mrs. C.L.Smith,of Mercury Bay, New Zealand,as their guests. Mr. and Mrs.Smith have been in B. C. sinceApril and have taken manytrips including Banff and Van-couver Island.

    They will leave for theirhome by ship in the near future.

    J.McCLEAN - ROOFINGF R E E E S T I M A T E S

    ASPHALT SHINGLES0CEDAR SHINGLES * SHAKESRe-roofing *New Construction 'Repairs 537 - 5369

    I.O.D.E.COME TO THE H.M.S. GANGES

    55th ANNIVERSARYDONATION TEA

    WED. OCT. 292 - 4.30pm ST.GEORGES PARISH HALL

    ANNOUNCINGTHE

    "

    OPENINGOF

    B.C. LAND & INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.MONDAY, OCT. 27 IN THE TRADING COMPANY BUILDING

    MRS PEARL MOTION A.I.I.C.SALT SPRING ISLAND REPRESENTATIVE

    Her new office is opening next Monday in the TradingCompany Building and Mrs Motion is an "Associate ofthe Insurance Institute of Canada " and invites yourenquiries regarding all forms of Insurance., Mrs Pearl Motion

    MARINE - COMMERCIAL - BONDING - AIRCRAFT - AUTO — FIRE - LIFE

    TELEPHONE - 537 - 5557HOME PHONE 537 -2248

    B.C. LAND & INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.HEAD OFFICE 922 GOVERNMENT ST. VICTORIA

  • Page Fourteen Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday, October 22, 1969

    Deadline for Classified - Tuesday NoonDeadline for News -Monday, 5pmDeadline for Display - Monday, 5pm

    CLASSIFIED ADS Write to DRIFTWOODBox 2507Ganges, B.C.Or Phone 537-2211

    FOR SALE

    CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR INgood condition. Also miscell-aneous articles. 537-2214. 43-1

    OUTBOARD MOTOR, VIKING3 1/2 HP. Used 2 months. Cost$170, sell for $99. Also fibre-glass fishing rod. 537-5415._ _ _ _ 43-1

    VESUVIUS STOREE Y

    19$19$

    WEEK -END SPECIALS

    CAULIFLOWER,eaCARROTS, 2 Ibs.ONIONS, 2 Ibs.NOODLE SOUP

    2pkgs.Libby's whole BEETS 19$Mom'sMARG. I Ib. 25$APPLE JUICE,

    Sunripe, 48 oz. 45$

    Phone 537-5742.

    G A L I A N O I S L A N D2 bedroom house, unique de-sign, 2 yrs. old, perfect retire-ment home for only $20,000.

    » » *160 acres, view subdivision pot-ential, $60,000.

    * * *Waterfront seclusion with sandbeach, 2.67 acres, 3 bedroomcottage with fireplace, $35, 000on terms.

    * * *300* waterfront in Whalers Bay,sheltered deep water anchorage,2 bedroom home and work shop,$65,000.

    * • *Phone Elizabeth Kolosoff,539-2908 (Galiano) or EttemaRealty Ltd. , 1802 Cook Street,Victoria. 383-7115. 41-3

    ST. MARY LAKE NURSERY -Reminder - excellent varietyfor fall planting: Ornamentalshade anj flowering shrubs.Colorado spruce and evergreens.Fruit trees arriving November 15537-5569. _ 43-2

    BED CHESTERFIELD, NEUTRALcolor, good condition, suitablefor rumpus room. $25.537-5405, Mrs. Smart. 43-1

    1962 10 by 34 MOBILE HOMEExcellent condition. Phone5J37-2329. _ TFN

    MAN'S 3 SPEED BICYCLE ASnew, C.C.M. $25. Phone537-5728. j; veilings. 43-1

    PUMPING UNIT FOR WELL.Complete with pump, electricmotor, and 100 gal. pressuretank. 537-5457. _ 43-1

    9.37 CLEARED ACRES ONBooth Canal; 792 feet tidalwaterfront. Mrs. G. Hawks-worth, 537-5435. _ 43-1

    BIRD FEEDERS $3.95Refills 85At Mouat's Trading Co.

    Main Floor.

    23 FT. 6 IN. CRUISING SLOOPfeatures sails, two bunks, head,excellent condition. 537-2142after 5. TFN

    Deadline For ClassifiedMidday Tuesday

    FOR SALE

    GALIANO ISLANDSpanish Hills: beautiful seaviewlots on water system; one-halfacre to one and one-half acreseach, priced $4,250 to $6,750,only 10 % down.

    Madrona Crest, large sea frontproperties, North Galiano.$6,750 to $14,500 on terms.

    . For details of these and otherproperties now available pleasecontact Miss Jean Lock wood,local representative, Salt SpringLands Ltd.Galiano Island, 539-2442,

    evenings. 39-2

    1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU. ASKfor Ellen at 537-2811 after 6p.m. 43-1

    UTILITY TRAILER, FORdetails phone 537-2471. 43-3

    PRIMROSE ROOTS FREE FORthe fetching. Phone 537-5425.

    43-1

    200 FT.ROLL OF NEW PLASTICpipe, 2 1/4". Reasonablypriced. 537-5408. 43-1

    FREE PUPPIES (PART LAB.)537-2305 after 5. 43-1

    HOMEOWNERS - looking for abetter home NOW is the timeto act - you can use the equityin your present home in the pur-chase of any of the followingfine homes.

    2 BR., living room with Fire-place, dining room, 4 pc bath,full basement, double carport,good view, .75 ac. lot, $22,50C

    2 BR., living room with W/Wcarpet and fireplace, modernkitchen, 4 pc bath, sun porch,large sunny lot with HARBOURVIE W . in G A NGES. $28.000.

    2 BR. semi-WATERFRONT homeliving room with fireplace,dining room, 3 pc bath, doublegarage, nice landscaped lot,with paved drive. $22,500.

    2 BR. LAKEFRONT home, - seeour display advertisement fordetails. $37,500.

    2 BR. WATERFRONT home inVESUVIUS, living room withfireplace, dining room, rec.room in basement, 100 footfrontage on BAY, $27,500.3 BR. A-Frame, new, modern,lots of attractive features, pool,1 acre view. $29,500.

    For further information call

    BRAM OUDSIIOORN, 537-2540,SALT SPRING LANDS LTD.,BOX 69, GANGES, B. C.537-5515. 43-1

    FOR RENT

    2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, NEW,furnished or unfurnished.537-5438. 43-1

    APARTMENT ABOVE GULFgarage. 537-2012. 43-1

    SMALL HOUSE, POWER,COLDwater, oil range, fridge, suit-able for couple or pensioner.537-2157 TFN

    2 ROOM CABIN FOR RENT537-2933. 43-1

    HELP WANTED

    AGE BETWEEN ONE ANDONE HUNDRED ?

    Interested in cosmetics? Likemeeting people? Then use yourspare time selling AVON COS-METICS in your neighborhood.Fulford Area. Call 75P-7712collect. TFN

    NOTICE

    ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION,Branch 92, will take orders forand conduct sale of Christmastrees and holly, etc. Proceedstoward boy's soccer team,scouts and cubs. Phone 537-2885. 39-alt.

    S.S.S. OF FINE ARTSpresents

    All male beginner's potterycrash course.

    Nov. 7, 8, 9 under Louise BuckPhone 537-5497. 43-1

    WANTEDOLDER HOME, PREFERABLYwith acreage, on Gulf Islands.Also consider sale-leaseback.Gilbeau, 1317 Austin, Fremont,Calif. 94538. USA. TFN

    OIL STOVE AND TANK WITHfan. Box 512, Ganges, 43-1

    STUDENT DESIRES WORKSaturdays and after school."537-2811 after 6 p. m. 43-1

    METRONOME. 537-5338.43-1

    FOUND

    TRAILER LICENCE PLATE -No. 45082. Can be collectedat Driftwood for cost of ad. 43-1

    CARD OF THANKS

    I WOULD LIKE TO THANKMr. and Mrs. Seward, also Mr.and Mrs. C. Hatch for theirkindness to me during my visitto my aunt, Mrs. D. Preddy,and hope to see them againnext year.- Mrs. C.Spence, Stanstead,

    England. 43-1

    MISCELLANEOUS

    PLOUGHING, ROTOTILLING,Haying, brush cutting, pestholedigging; cedar fence posts —500 a piece. 537-2^5.1.

    HOME MAKER SERVICE. CALL537 - 2950 or 537 - 5616

    tfnNEED ANY CERAMIC TILINGFloor tiling, wallpapering or

    painting done?Let Tom Do It

    Phone 537-5344 or writeTom Volquardsen, Box 385,

    Gangesor leave message at 537-5742,.

    FERNWOOD STORETrade your beer bottles in for

    Gulf GasGROCERIES GIFTS —

    CONFECTIONERIESOpen: Tuesday to Saturday,

    10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Sundays, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.Monday, Closed.

    Dial 537-2933 tfn

    HOME & COTTAGE REPAIRS,Alterations, additions, concretework. Land cleared. Cottagesbuilt to order. Low hrly rates.Write or phone 536-6160Pedersen s Home Improvements15278 Victoria Avenue,White Rock, B. C. TFN

    ReallyWORK

    WITCHES A GO-GO

    Ride on'a broom to the witches' court, for oh! it's Hallowe'en!And there the groovy spirits go, 'twill be an eery scene.The skeletons will dance and clack, and hug their bare-bone ribsWhile witches stir their bubbling pots, as ghosts are telling fibs!The music—ah! that is the wind through yonder trees that rub—It has an awesome screeching sound; they all will dance the glub.Chains will clank!! Black cats will yowl, while moonlight lights

    their revel.They'll end their dance when the midnight owl lays the witches'

    brooms all level.The hags upon their strawy steeds will never leave a trail—They seldom speak, but their baleful cats give one last mournful

    wail.- Celia V. Reynolds.

    LEGAL

    VICTORIA LAND RECORDINGDISTRICT:TAKE NOTICE:that PhilimorePoint Water Co. Ltd. of 1644Bridgeman Avenue, North Van-couver, B.C., water distributionutility, intends to apply for alease of the following describedlands situate on unsurveyed fore-shore fronting on Lot 29 of Lot23, Plan 20114, Galiano Island,Cowichan District: Commen-cing at a post planted NorthEast corner of Lot 28; thence460* N 36 deg. W; thence 220'S 64 deg. W; thence 430' S 16deg. E to I.P. 39' S of N.W.corner of Lot 30 and containingapproximately three (3) acres,more or less, for the purpose ofboat moorage.

    Dated October 12th, 1969.PHILIMORE POINT WATER CO.LTD., ValmarTamm, Agent.

    FOREST VALUESNot all forests are of equal

    value or of value for the samepurposes. Some are of primaryimportance for the growing ofwood. Others are of use chief-ly for the protection they affordto soil and watersheds, whileothers, again, are best suitedfor recreational and park area.Many forests have more thanone major value. For example,a forest which is particularlyvaluable for wood productionmay be equally valuable forwatershed protection and as ahabitat for game animals andother wildlife.

    CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES4$ per wordMinimum $1.00Semi-display $1.50

    per inchMinimum 1 inchDept.No.Additional

    25$

    Deadline For

    Classified

    Midday Tuesday

    BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR NEW SALES

    REPRESENTATIVE,- DICK PARTINGTONWILL MAKE SALT SPRING ISLAND HIS SPECIALTY.All inquiries with regards to the sale of your propertyshould be directed to him; and will be handled in aconfidential, competent manner and the full resources

    of BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. may be placed at

    yourdisposal ! REMEMBER, WE TRADE HOMES!

    ENQUIRIES TO

    DICK PARTINGTON — PH. 537-2814

    BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.1800 Blanchard St. Victoria, B.C. Ph: 386 -3231

    *

  • Thursday, October 23. 1969 Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Page Fifteen

    GALIANO;BY MARY BACKLUND

    Over the past two weeksthere have been many, manyvisitors, both landowners and

    rests, and several celebrationsis almost impossible to listthe names of all, however, wedid manage to pick up a fewfrom the thousands.

    Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kadla,and children from Coquitlam,came over to visit mother,Mrs.Kadla.

    Mrs. G.W. Georgeson is overfrom Sidney to care for hergrandchildren while son anddaughter-in-law, George and.^fcemary are away in the Cres-tM area for a holiday. Also vi-siting from Vancouver was mat-ernal grandpa, Bert Furlong,and Mr. Georgeson from Sidney

    Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Aus-mon from Port Alberni, weresome of their grandchildren,and great-grandchildren...Mr.and Mrs. Albert Bouchard withson Norman, and Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Patenaude, with Ronnieand Jeanette. Also visiting re-cently was another grandson,Wilfred Charatte, from Winni-peg, Manitoba.

    We are happy to hear thatMrs. C.O.Twiss is back homefrom eight days in Lady MintoHospital and feeling much bet-ter.

    Mrs. F.E.Robson has return-ed from Kamloops, where shewas with daughter, Mrs. AlWilson. Mr. Wilson had a ser-ious car accident, and will bein hospital there for about twomonths. He is feeling a little

    BAZAAR PLANS-LAID BY UNITEDCHURCH WOMEN

    Regular meeting of MizpahUnit of the United Church Wo-men was held in the Sundayschool room of the Ganges Uni-ted Church, with Mrs. J.D.Reid, vice-president, in thechair.

    The devotional period was,by request, again led by MissE.H.Dean, and devct?d to pray-ers used by Robert Louis Steven-son in his own household.

    The missionary study, underthe leadership of Mrs. H.Ashleydeveloped into a lively discus-sion of the treatment of minor-ity groups both in Communist .China and in Canada.

    There was very little business,Plans for the Christmas Bazaar,which will be held on Novem-ber 27, are made. Mizpahmembers will take the leader-ship in preparing for four stalls,Christmas gifts and novelties,knitting, sewing, and candy.Members of the other twogroups will co-operate withthese stalls and plan the others.

    The meeting closed with theMizpah Benediction. Tea wasserved by Mrs. E. Parsons andMrs. J.W.Catto.

    BILL'STAXIMINI BUS TRIP

    TO

    VICTORIAOCT 28

    &NOV 4

    BOOK NOWPHONE: 537-5511

    better, we are all glad to hear.Mr. and Mrs. George Stallybrassof Edmonton, have oeen havinga pleasant visit with parents,Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Stallybrass.

    Mrs. Jimmy Jones is spendingseveral days visiting in Victoria.

    Miss Louise Hamilton, ofRichmond, spent the past week-end visiting at Peaceful ValleyRanch. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.Cec Morisette from Victoria,Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, and agay group from Vancouver,Misses Dianne Whatman, IreneJones, Judy Shantz, Lenita Ri-chard, Anita Hlady, also ColinWood, Bob Preston, Marty Bruceand their own son, Bob Moris-ette, all from Vancouver.

    DAUGHTER WEDSIN SEATTLE CHURCHCEREMONY

    Mr. and Mrs. Max Wells havelived mostly on Galiano for thepast two years, spending just alittle time in Seattle, wherethey came from. They went toSeattle in early October fortheir eldest daughter's wedding.

    Mary Ann, eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wells, was unitedin marriage to Lt. Charles Horn-ing, U.S.N.,_ son of Dr. andMrs. H.F. Horning, of MontanaCalifornia, at St. Benedict's Ca-tholic Church, in Seattle, onOctober 4. The happy youngcouple spent most of their hon-eymoon at their cabin on Gali-ano, near to their parents.

    GRASS HOCKEY; vs. Maple Baypring 3, Maple Bay

    Salt Sprin;Score: Salt i0.

    The mixture of Grade 6 and 7

    ¥irls played a fairly good game,he three goals were scored byCindy Reynolds, Sharon John,and Jill Stacey. Goalie JoanieKnoblauch did not have to domuch work as the defencemenwere on their toes. Severalpeople were hit in the shins withsticks, but otherwise there wereno injuries. The first game ofthe season turned out quite well.D. Chase hopes it will stay thatway.SOCCER

    Salt Spring 13, v. Maple BayV.

    As the score suggests thisproved to be a very one sidedcontest at Maple Bay, in whichthe score flattered the local boysSalt Spring played attractivesoccer only occasionally andnever showed the skills of whichthey are capable. Of the SaltSpring team Karl Kitchen and

    Roger Kitchen and David Girardalways played constructively anddid their best to prompt the teaminto a running and passing dis-play. Defensively Jim Taylorproved very effective while CarlWillis in goal looked very safeon the odd occasion he wascalled on.

    Goals scored: K. Kitchen,6;B. Bogdanovich, 3; R. Kitchen,2; G. Bogdanovich, 1; J. Taylor.L - G.J.

    Mutual Fire InsuranceCo. of B.C.

    Founded in 1902 by theFarmers of British Columbia

    GULF AGENTSPender — Max AllenSalt Spring - H.J.CarlinGaliano —- Donald NewSaturna —John McMahonMayne John Pugh

    GET IT AT -

    MOUAT'S BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE

    537-5554

    FREE!I I ILL: FromYour Lumber Dealer!The NEW CitationPANELLING SELECTOR

    A color folio of interiordecorating ideas,designed by professionals!Helps you to—• Create personal color schemes• Select the right panelling for each and every room• Match and compare your furnishings with

    the latest in decorating materials

    Makes decorating, and redecorating, so much easier!

    To get your free PANELLING SELECTOR, just clip this advertise-ment and take it to your lumber dealer. While you're there, see thefull range of Citation Pre-finished Panelling!

    Building Materials

    V A L C O U R T ' S F O R CITATION BOARD

    VALCOURT'S FOR A L L BUILDING SUPPLIESGanges 537 - 5531

    AgreatChristmas giftide;

    Here's a gift package that will be remembered longafter the Christmas season: a year's subscription toBeautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color1970 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 -the regular price of the magazine subscription alone.We announce your gift with a greeting signed in yourname and the current Winter issue of BeautifulBritish Columbia. The 1970 Spring, Summer andFall issues will be mailed as published.This offer applies only to new and renewal sub-scriptions purchased for $2 and commencing withthe Winter, 1969 issue.

    FILL OUT THIS HANDY FORM TODAYAND MAIL TO: DRIFTWOOD

    BOX 250, G ANGES, B .C.

    Please find enclosed my cheque or money orderin the amount of -

    $ o to cover

  • Page Sixteen Gulf Islands DRIFTWOOD Thursday, October 23, 1969

    OVERTURECONCERT

    BY CONNIE ARNELL

    Overture Concerts presentsits first concert on Sunday after-noon, Nov. 2 at 2:15 p.m. inthe auditorium of Gulf IslandsSecondary School.

    Daniel Llords, one of theworld's most celebrated mari-onettistes, has a company ofnearly 800 lavish marionettes.He has selected characters tomime to " The Firebird Suite",composed in 1910 by the RussianAmerican, Igor Stravinsky.

    This Russian folktale relatesthe basic conflict betweenGood and Evil; Goodness repre-sented by the multicoloredFirebird and Evil personified bythe ogre, Kastchei, whose soulis encased in a large egg andwho is attended by dozens offaceless phantoms.

    Because of the dramatic int-ensity of this brief marionettemime (27 minutes) which opensthe afternoon's concert, and asa courtesy to other members ofthe audience, latecomers willnot be seated until after theend of this selection.

    Llords' "International" is ma-ture and sophisticated extrava-ganza of puppets-for-people-who-don't-like-puppets. It isrewarding to the eye, to the

    Folium iideTameO C T O B E R 1969

    (Pacific Standard Time)

    DAY

    23

    Til

    24

    F8

    25

    SA

    26

    SU

    27

    MO

    28

    TU

    29

    WE

    TIME

    0330085515102145

    0440094515252215

    0535103515452245

    0635112015552320

    0730120516302355

    082513051650

    0035091514301620

    HT.

    9.46.010.73.9

    10.07.0

    10.73.0

    10.68.0

    10.72.4

    11.08.8

    10. (i2.0

    11.39.4

    10.51.9

    11.59.9

    10.4

    2.011.610.010.1

    DEFENSIVEDRIVING COURSE

    is theProgram aimed at traffic

    accident prevention.

    CLASS NIGHTS

    TUESDAY - NOV. 4THURSDAY - NOV. 6WEDNESDAY - NOV. 12THURSDAY - NOV.I3

    ROOM 4,

    S.S.I. SECONDARYSCHOOL

    8 - 10 p.m.Reserve registration now

    537-5360

    Daniel Llords designer and operator of marionettes,

    ear and to the intellect of theadult and has been hailed dur-ing three around-the-world

    tours as "amazing, electrifying1virtuosity that staggers youtime and time again.

    BIGGEST REUNIONTrudy Dunn, of Burnaby, was

    matron-of-honor at the Spald-ing-Lougheed wedding on Satur-day, Oct. 11, at South Pender.

    AUXILIARYMOURNS LOSSOF SUPPORTER

    Members of the Lady MintoHospital Auxiliary are mourn-ing the loss of a firm supporter.Mrs. Maud Lazenby was an ac-tive member of the auxiliaryfor many years. She was a for-mer member of the executive.

    Mrs.Lazenby was a friend ofthe patients and staff eachChristmas. For many years itwas she who selected and wrap -ped the gifts distributed throughthe hospital at Christmas time.She had also made herself resp-onsible for the festive appear-ance of breakfast trays in thehospital on Christmas morning.

    Another annual duty voluntar-ily undertaken by the late Vesu-vius Bay resident was the drawat the Hospital Bargain DaySale. Mrs. Lazenby undertookher last draw this year, whenshe was stricken during the cam-paign. Each year for years Mrs.Lazenby sat in Mouat's Storeselling tickets prior to the hosp-ital sale.

    During her time on Salt SpringIsland Mrs. Lazenby devoted thegreater part of her time to thelocal hospital and the Red Cross.

    "She will be missed by both,"said a spokesman for the auxili-ary this week.

    In J


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