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Mrs, E. Worthington,R.R. # 2,
B.C.comp
Ganges
T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 t h
HALF DOZEN TAXPAYERS ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
SCHOOL BOARDRE-ELECTS ITSELF
The S c h o o l D i s t r i c t A n n u a l Mee t i ngo f t h e Nor th S a l t s p r i n g D i s t r i c t T u e s d a yl ight was a t t e n d e d by a m e r e h a l f d o z e n
i - u t e p a y e r s , the m e m b e r s of the Boa rd i t -^ e l f , a n d t h r e e p e r s o n s d i r e c t l y i n v o l v e din e d u c a t i o n . The m e e t i n g e l e c t e d twoboard m e m b e r s fo r a t w o - y e a r t e r m .
f"'t. A.M. Sharp and Mr. Chas. Moat were re-elect-ed to serve on the Board for two years. A third nominee
•f. Mr. Gil Humphreys, a former Board chairman.The meeting was made up of Board members and
,'•• r wives, two members of the school staff, the Secre-;; y-Treasurer and six tax payers. This situation resulted
'he Board itself re-electing itself.Extreme disappointment was expressed by all Board
members who apparently felt that interest in local schoolmatters is at a long time low.
This, in spite of the factthat a new high school isbeing planned and workedon very hard by the Board ina most exciting and enthus-iastic manner. Mr. J.M..Campbell, chairman, statedthat, in spite of the appar-ent lack of interest on theBoardpart of this community, the
.;Board intended to pursue its
1964 c o p y
^project of the new school'with enthusiasm and diligence.He expressed keendfeappint-ment in that he expected tobe asked many questions a-bout the matter as we I lasother genera I school admini-ctration items.
During the discussion inrhe meeting it was statedthat this school district pays91%ofall education costs ofvhe district with the Depart-ment of Education payingonly 9% as its so-called fairshare. The reason for this isa formula which equates thetotal assessment to the num-ber of pupils. Apparentlythis district has a very hightotal assessment and a verylow enrollment making theshareable portion of schoolcosts paid by the Departmentless than 10%.
In view of the fact thatso many people were unableto attend, DRIFTWOODquotes the following excerptfrom the Chairman's report:-^™
"There are two developmentsof note which have domina-ted the activities of yourSchool Board in the past year.
The first of these was theestablishment ofa dormitoryon Saltspring Island for High "School students of the otherIslands. This has rapidlyproved to be one of the wis-est moves made in recent(
years in the interests of theeducation of the students ofthese Islands. It has beensuccessful and will contin-ue to be because it com-bines the maximum educat-ional opportunity with astrong sense of be longing inthe community. The Boardhas been fortunate in secur-ing a competent and under=standing staff, who providean atmosphere superior tothat found in most institu_tions of this type.
While there are many
problems and will be prob-lems to be faced and solvedin this endeavour, there isno doubt that the Dormitoryis already a well-establishedand indispensable part of theeducational program in thisdistrict.
The- other developmentwas the passage of SchoolReferenda Na. 4and 5, pro-viding for a teacherage onGaliano and a Senior Sec-ondary School at Ganges.As soon as DQSSQQG was con—
H.M.C.S.Oriole Visits Ganges.The naval training ketch, H.M.C.S. Oriole was an over night visitor to Ganges
Harbour last Monday night. She sailed majestically up the Harbour making a lovelysight against the background of autumn leaves.
H.M.C.S. Oriole is some 90 feet in length and is an all steel hull. She carries amaximum of 14,000 square feet of sail and is manned by a complement of 14 men plusher Captain. It is reported that she also carried a passenger in the person of a retired.admiral.
She is used as a basic training ship in seamanship.At approximately nine o'clock Tuesday morning, she set her sails and left under a
very light breeze.
firmed the Board began firmplanning for the new school,starting with a school plan-ning seminar. Forth is purpose,the Board was fortunate insecruing the advice and as-sistance of Dr. Frederick E.Ellis, an outstanding educa-tionalist, formerly with theUniversity of British Colum-bia; Mr. Warnett Kennedy,Executive Director of theArchitectural Centre in Van-couver, and Mr. Allan B.Wilson, Chief Architect forthe Vancouver School Board.At this meeting, concepts,ideals and objectives wereconsidered and the generalconclusions are now beingtranslated into preliminarydrawings by R.W. Siddall &Associates, who have beenappointed by the Board as itsarchitects.
It is the firm intention ofthe Board that the new schoolshould express some of the
N E W M A S T H E A DDRIFTWOOD blossoms
this week with a spankingnew masthead with which weare much pleased. We thinkit is appropos, and we hadwanted to introduce it withthe five-column format.However, we decided onething at a timeand this istheresult. We like it -do you?
The new capper was de-signed and drawn by Mr.Alfred Temmel, who is a re-cent newcomer to Saltspring,and we think this work at-
uniquenessof the Gulf Islandcommunity, but it is also theBoard's firm intention thatthe new school sha 11 be flex-ible enough to meet thechanging needs in the ensu-ing years ans strong enoughin character to encourageand maintain the best tradi-tions of excellence.
I wish to thank the Boardmembers and staff memberswho have worked hard andwell in the past year in ourjoint endeavour. "
tests to the calibreartistic ability.* * * * * * ' * * *
of hi;
* * *
FULFORDTIDE TABLE
OCTOBER, Nov.,
Day Time29 0510Th. 1332
20142336
30 0621Fr. 1410
204231 0128Sa . 0725
14392111
1 0253Su . 0820
15042139
2 0403Mo. 0912
15222207
3 0505Tu. 1001
15402236
4 0558 "We. 1050
15552305
1964
Ht.3.3
11.37.58.04.0
11.26.68.24.7
10.95.68.75.5
10.74.69.26.3
10.53.79.87.1
10.33.0
10.37.9
10.22.4
T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 t h , 1964
OCT. 29 toNOV. 7"*
STEAM VAPORIZERS
DEVILBISS8.95- 9.95
HANKSCRAFT8.95 -9.95
THESE VAPORIZERS ARE AVAILABLEFOR RENTAL AT $1 .00 PER WFEK-
GANGES PHARMACY
ALEC'SMEAT M A R K E Ton Jackson Avenue
COTTAGE ROLLS 65<: IbRound SteakROAST orROUND STEAK 69$ Ib;
PHONE 537-2141
PLENTY OF PARKING
SAY YOU SAW IT INDRIFTWOOD
•r
there's morethan meetstheeyein...
MODERNBUSINESS
The fourth round of the"H.M.S. Ganges, I.O.D.E.
bridge marathon continuesthis week.
The following results areGroup A -Mr. -jnd Mrs. W.
(Trelford;Mrs. J.F . Hawks-worth & Mr. P.C.Lawrence;
Mrs. F.T.Atkins and Mrs.Beth Stafford; Mrs. A. E.Roddis & Miss Doris Ander-son .
Group B - Mrs. J.G.Jensenand Mr. F.T.Bali; Mrs. D.Cavaye & Mrs. Arthur Jobin,Mrs. D.H. Hook & Mr. DonLaw ley; Mrs.T.R. Meyers &Miss Dorothy Mickleborough;Mr and Mrs. Fred Morris;; Mr
"and Mrs. J.R. Sturdy; Mr. &Mrs. Mervin Gardner; Col.end Mrs. M.F.Peiler; Mr. &
Mrs. J.B.Foubister; Mr. &Mrs. H. Shopiand; Mr. andMrs. Graham Shove; Mr. &Mrs. George St.Denis; Mr.& Mrs. Grant Cruickshank.
N O W A V A I L A B L E
BULBSSPRING FLOWERING
GULF ISLANDS FLORISTS
Phone:537-5751 G a n g e s
The 1st Ganges SeaScout Troup had their Ann-ual bottle drive last Satur-day. Over 800dozen bottleswere collected. Mr. AdrianWolfe-MiIner was the chieforganizer assisted by many
•friends and the mothers ofthe Scouts. Mouat Bros. Ltd,have kindly offered to takethe beer bottles into Victoriathis week. The Salt SpringTrading Company have off-
ered to take the pop bottles.The final result of the summade will be known withinthe next few weeks.
REVEREND S.J. LEECH TO
MOVE TO ALBERNI PARISHThe Rector of Salt Spring
Island Parish, the ReverendS.J. Leech, has been ap-pointed Rector of the Parishof All Saints, Alberni, asfrom November 15th, andhe will be leaving the Islandabout the middle of the pre-ceding week.* * * * * * * * * * * *Bruce Hildred, SoutheyPoint, has found a small 12'
skiff, grey in colour, in
poor shape. Owner mayclaim same by contactingRCMP.
The receptionist's smile, the congenial office atmosphere areamong the outward signs of a well-run business. But it's oftenthose unobtrusive helpers from B,C.TEL that really keep thingsrunning efficiently. Low-priced electronic "staff" can increaseyour profit by eliminating costly wasted effort and, in somecases, stay on the job after your employees have left for theday—thus keeping you in business right round the clock!
2. TV monitor. 3. TWX machine.4. Electronic Secretary®. 5. Star-lite®. 6. Pushbutton telephone.7. Secretarial Answering Unit®.8. Automat ic sw i t chboard(PABX). 9. Executive speaker-phone. 10. E lec t rowr i ter ®.11. Call Director®. 12. Inter-com. 13. Mobile radiotelephone.
® Reg. T.M.
Get full information on any of the above itemsTODAY by calling your B.C.TEL Business Office B.C.TEL
BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY4 2 9 C - 3 - B M S
SEETHEM NOW
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
1965Volkswagen
AT
MAGI I R E MOTORSP H O N E : 7 4 6 - 5 1 4 1
DUNCAN VOLKSWAGENLJ
T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 t h
SPORTS LINE UPOF EVENTS
by Bea HamiltonOn Friday, Oct. 30th the
School students are having adance in the Fulford Hali- jand that cancels the Friday
Junior basketball for justthis one Friday night.
And on October 31st. the
Goblins and Witches wil !ride in on broomsticks and
what-have-you and frolic inthe Fulford Hall starting at2 p.m. All children come
along and have a good time.
F. A. Club in charge. That's
on Saturday. No skating.There just aren't enough
days in the week to accomm-
odate the sports events in the
Fulford Hall - and here's arefresher on sports events and
their regular dates and hours.Monday night-Senior Basket-
ballTuesday night - Badminton
Club
Wednesday night - Adult
Roller skating-and here they
964
have lowered theage limit to.
S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R i F T '/•/ C C D P a g e 3
I sten of Vancouver, and son,| Maury, were guests last1, week end of the R.Akerfrian
family.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. Simardspent the week end in Van-
C H A R L E S R . H O R E LN O T A R Y P U B L I C
Wills - MortgagesConveyancing - Documents
P H O N F : 5 3 7 - 5 5 1 5
ISLAND GARAGEC O M P L E T E A U T O M O T I V E S E R V I C E
ATLAS BATTERIES - ESSO PRODUCTS - ATLAS TIREST O W I N G S E R V I C E
Genial Bill Trelford, operator of Island Garage, Esso
Dealer working busily on the trunk of a customer's car.
Bill is one of the active hard-working Lions Club memberson Salt Spring Island.
* * * * * * * * *season- besides, they like it.This starts at 8.30 p.m. and
any other ladies who feel i n-clined to "ball along", canjoin in - Molly Akerman says
that when the softball season
comes around, the t.eam will
be trim and fit, instead of
soft (the only curves they in-tend to throw, are from the
pitcher's base) so now you
see what I mean when I say
there aren't enough nights inthe sporty old week to go ar-ound.
Ganges ladies can come
8 years and up - to take inthe "almost" adult young men
and women and give them a
chance to skate an extranight.
Thursday night - The GangesBadminton Club take over.
Friday night - Junior Basket-'and Pa? Voll7 Bal on Sun"ball (except on October 31st day if they wish - theFul -
for one night) ford 9a ls wou ld welcome them •
Saturday afternoon and even-Oh ' /es ' there's an added
ing - junior skating (cane- °"r°ction - Mike Byron ,s
el led this Saturday afternoonand evening in favour ofHalloween) f i l l 'P to the Pverflowing
(Driftwood Photo)t * * * * * *
.Mr. Stephenson will be plea
sed to hear that, as he is the
kind donator of the bowls.I can see where the iron
ing and housework is going
to pile up - everyone likesbowling.
Things sure do get rollingalong these days.
************************
coach here.
And now comec another
to the
And on "Sunday night, - the sPorts CUP ' the F - A - C - now
girls are out to play Volley have a carPet for carPet bow~
Ball - the ladies of the Ful- Iin9 that has to be f
ford Athletic Club toss the
ball for fun and exercise, to
keep in trim for the Softball
MAYNARD'SBonded
A U C T I O N E E R Ssi.ice 1902
Contents of homespurchased for cash or
cas.. advances made onconsignments for auction
731 Johnson Street
VictoriaEV 4-5921 EV4-1621
ISLAND VISITORSby Bea Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ol-
GANGES
PHONE: 537-2911
r Imperial ^
Esso'Dealer
A complete Real Estate Service on Saltspring
and the other Islands is now available through
C7) / Of L PJ}~2sougLas C/ lawkes c^ id.
817-A Fort St. , Victoria
Sales, Mortgage loanson homes or vacant property
Land Development.Please call Howard Byron at EV4-7I28 collect
(or res. Ganges 537r2054
Serving
Gulf Islands
JOHNRAINSFORD
couver and returnea name
this week.
Mr.and Mrs. E. Brenton
Jr. were over from Vancou-ver visiting Mr.and Mrs. E.
Brenton, Snr.Mrs. E. Smith of Victor-
ia was a recent guest of Mr.
and Mr. R. R. Alton.
cut, etc, and then they will
have to find a spot to start
the bowls rolling in style.
Now ServingAll of SaltSDring
I n c l u d i n g - F U L F O R D , V E S U V I U S ,S U N S E T D R I V E , S O U T H E Y P O I N T ,
S C O T T P O I N T , G A N G E S , e t c .
Fresh Raw Milkat 24.3 C PER QUART.
Delivery, . ... Monday
Thursday & Saturday
Roger A Hughes
Burgoyne DairyPhone537-2867
5 2 9 t h
O C T O B E R
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IC A L A
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MOUAT BROS.Limited
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T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 29 th , 1964
Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, James D.Ward, Editor, Post Office Box 250, Ganges, B.C.Phone: 537-2211. Authorized as second class mail,Post Office Department, Ottawa, Postage paid at Gan-ges, B.C. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in Canada;$3.00 elsewhere. Advertising rates on request. Liabili-ty to advertisers limited to the space bought.
EDITORIAL
S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R I F T W O O D Page 4
W H A T IS A COMMUNITY N E W S P A P E R ?Having just returned last week from attending our
first provincial weekly newspaper convention in Vancou-ver, we were highly impressed with the calibre of thepeople we met and, more important, with the philosophyand policies expressed which undergird this importantcommunity industry.
The sessions were particularly interesting to us asnewcomers to the game. Up to now we have had to workout our own questions of policy without reference to whatother papers do. In this respect we have always feltalitrle threatened as to their validity. We were more thansurprised and greatly re-assured to find that many of theanswers we have come to through trial and error as towhat kinds of principles and policies should govern our
publication are quite similar to those whose papers havebeen published for many years.
What we heard and learned has made us more consc-ious of our responsibility to the community we serve anda lot more aware of the role a weekly paper can play inthe life of a community. We also feel as a result thatthere is a two-way street here and we were also re-assur-ed that the community as well has a responsibi lity inmaking "their paper" as useful, meaningful and healfiyas possible.
We think it might be useful to spell a few of theseideas out in more specific terms.
In the first place we think a community paper is animportant means of communication within the area, ob-serving and reporting on the passing scene, and accur-ately chronicling the slow but sure growth of the districtOne of the more important parts of any community paperis its morgue where one has the opportunity to find areasonably accurate historical description of the longterm growth of the area.
Another important function of the paper is the needto support and encourage that which is good and worthwhile and the equal responsibility to discourage, and if
necessary, fight against that which is sick and destruc-tive. We think that publishers and editors who havegiven this idea real thought are aware this isan awesomeresponsibility. For our part we feel such an importantfunction needs to be shared and that means that the com-munity has a real role to play here too. No man is al-ways completely right or wrong, but if one maintains anopen line to the readers, one is more likely to come upwith reasonably mature solutions to any given problem.
Further to this idea comes the importance to us of theneed for balance. So many times papers can be out offocus by the weighting they give to the events theychronicle. We are so prone to go all out against, tohighlight disproportionately the negatives, while manytimes we either ignore or gloss over the positives. Forexample, we have said in this column how prone we are •today to take aim and fire at the sometimes bazarre be-haviour of the teenager, all the while ignoring the many,many strong and positive things teenagers do.
Wouldthe Queen have been embarrassed and so muchin jeopardy during her recent visit to Quebec if thepapers had not built up the possibility of violence be-forehand?
In trying to share with our readers some of the thingswe felt important at this convention, we feel we shouldsay somtothinq about what a community paper is not.
A weekly paper is not a pulpit for the use of anyoneindividual or o?oup of individuals to use in the interest
<eir own special purposes.A paper is not o purveyor of good news about some
events and bad news about others. It cannot afford to beanything else but completely fair, completely accurate,and completely sincere. Anythingelse is not good enough.'Sure, mistakes are made and they should be hastily correc-ted with proper apologies.
No one has the right to ask special treatment becauseof a myriad o£ what to them, are all very legitimatereasons. An important slogan here might be, "If you don'twant it published, don't let it happen'.
A community paper is not a charitable, non-profitenterprise. It has to live on its efforts along with anyother business operation. It lives mainly on the majorstrength of its advertisers who support it because they knowit helps them sell what they have to sell. A newspapersells its space. It cannot afford to give it away so thatoften there has to be a fine judgement made as to what isnews which gets free treatment, and what is advertising,which can appear to have many forms including "news".You don't ask the grocer to throw in four or five extraloaves of bread for free just because you have bought somemeat.
If advertisers are the life=blood of the paper, the sub-scribers are the veins and arteries through which this bloodpasses. Subscribers buy news of their community. The ex-tent to which news can continue to be brought to thereader depends on his willingness to subscribe and keephis subscription paid up to date.
We were impressed with these ideas. We think theyare the rules by which many weekly papers in this provincelive. We have tried to put them in our own words becausethey are most meaningful to us that way. We hope they•are meaningful to our readers as well.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *LETTERSDear Editor:- "For your information I enclose a copy ofa letter to the Department of Lands & Forests, regardinga recent notice in your paper of intent to apply for aprivate lease on shore-front property. The objection isnot only to the granting of Mr. Utley's application, butto the granting of any such application which would re-sult in private control of what should remain public do-main. (Signed) Norman Shaw, Fulford Harbour.
Here is the copy of Mr. Shaw's letter to the Dept. ofLands and Forests:-Attention Mr. Borthwick, Supt. of Lands -
This is in regard to a recent notice by Mr. W.R.Utley, of Beddis Point, Salt Spring Island, of his inten-tion to apply for a lease on shore-front property.
As a permanent resident of Salt Spring Island I here-by object to the leasing of the property, described inthe above mentioned notice of intent. The notice statesthat the property is required for a swimming pool, a pri-vate wharf, and for privacy. It would appear that thepresent law is designed to prevent the acquisition ofpublic domain lands for just such private uses as theabove.
I would appreciate very much if you would advise mewhat further steps I should take in this matter.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *Dear Editor:- "Congratulations. You appear to be win-ning your battle to bet good reproduction of your pictures,which are, of course, very interesting to a distant sub- -scriber.
Up until about a month ago I began to wonder wheth-er S.S.I, was completely shrouded in fog all the timeand was on the point of suggesting that perhaps you wereusing too fine a screen for the type of paper.
Just then, however, the fog began to lift and thegreater portion are becoming recognisable, particularlyone on page 1 of No. 29 and another on page 3 of No.30. Again congratulations.
(Signed) Geo. Wells, Aylmer (East) P.Q. '
ARE YOU A BRIDGEEXPERT?
ANSWER to Quest. No. 122 C - 3 points1S - 1 point
Question 13: As South youhold:S - A Q J 6 3 2H - K 10 7 5D - Q 2C - 7
The bidding has proceeded:South - IS; North -2CSouth - ?
Answer:-. . .
TRICKS AND FUN ORTREATS AND TRAGEDY'Saturday is the night that
all the little ghosts, goblinsand other various spooks willwander around making mis-chief if they are not bribedwith a treat.
So far on our Island theghostly evening has beenkept fairly safe for the youngones. If your youngster is todress up for "Tricks & Treats"tonight try some of your owntricks to keep them safe.1. Paper or flimsy costumesshould be fireproof.2. Use light colours to besure the little "goblins" canbe easily seen by motorists.Don't make them so loose orso long that they may catchon protruding objects or betripped on.3. Try cosmetics for cover-ing the face. Masks mayhamper the vision.4. Make sure that pirates,soldiers, etc. use play wea-pons - not real ones.5. A flashlight in the jack-o-lantern is much safer thana candle.6. Know where your child isgoing. Neighbourhood par-ties are fun - maybe you cango along too.7. If you are also a motoristbe sure to use extra pre-cautions this night. Remem-ber how the ghosts can loomout from a dark spot on theroad.
Last, but not least, alland any fireworks displaysshould be supervised by ad-ultsand must be held on pri-vate property.
* * * * * * * *Dear Editor:- I am somewhat puzzled by the use ofexpression "of course" by broadcasters in sentences !
tneke
this - "is OF COURSE, the President of Patagonia (or
Ungava)". If he thinks we know, wh
figures we don't, why "of course"?
tell us? Or if he
Or may bo ;. ;a is "Most
of you foli;j i iat butthe information is for the
benefit of those poor chumps
who don't ".Or perhaps "of course'
, means that the president
"ran" for of f ice. Wi i l some-
body eni::: 'e- me ? Voi rs
(somewhat '• sincere! •
(Sianed) ' . •
d a y O c t o b e r 2 9 t h , 1964 Back from a short honey-
moon in Vancouver, are Mr.
and Mrs. J.E. Achurch. The
picture was taken as thebride and groom signed the
register after the wedding
ceremony at the Parliament
Buildings last Tuesday.
(Photo by Bea Hamilton)
obeAn early October wed-
ding - the pretty bride is
Maralyn Kitchen fiee Miller)
who was wed to Bert Kitchen
in a ceremony at Our Lady
of Grace Church in Ganges
on October 3rd.
The bride's sister, and
Matron of Honour, Mrs.Elaine Wright, is next to the
(Photo by Bea Hamilton
ULFORD NEWSby Bea Hamilton
Physiotherapy treatment
as been giving arthritic pat-
ents a great deal of help'
or some years now on Salt
ipring Island, and the good
iews of a special "Therapy"
oom at the Hospital should
nore than double the help,
"his crippling and painful
irthritis can be helped so
nuch that all such sufferers
vill hail with delight this
ehabilition service, and
jp-to-date treatment which
'he physiotherapist and staff
//ill be able to handle with
more convenience all around
The W. A. to the Hospital
are doing a good job in pro-
viding the funds for this room
We do get things done on
this Island, don't we?Jack and Don Reynolds,
recently returned from a
hunting trip to Williams
Lake with one bull moose,
and two deer.They then joined forces
with their father, Gavin-
Reynolds and Uncle, Chester
Reynolds, for a trip north to
Quesnel. The party this
time returned with three
moose.
***********************
S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d
Mr. Paul Roland has re- j
urned home after spending
few days visiting his neicend family, Mr. and Mrs.
!od Kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Roddis
travelled to Vancouver and
Victoria last week end re-
turning home on Sunday
niqht .
D R I F T W O O
pPEN9a.m.-6 p.m. DAILYTUESDAY to THURSDAY
FRIDAY, 9a .m. - 2 p.m.
DutchBeauty!
Salon537-2811PHONE:
Nelly & Frank Schwagly
Park Drive Ganges
,1009 Blonshard St., Victor!
ORD SERVICEPopular & Classical LP.'s
* All types of Keys Cut
* Small appliances repaired
(Next to Rec Centre)
(Uretgiitmt Sc (Ho,Chartered Accountants
Office adjacent to Turners StorePhone: Ganges 537-2831 or Victoria EV 2-2625 COLLEC
REMEMBRANCE DAY—1964N O T I C E T O A L L V E T E R A N S
THE PARADE TO THE CENOTAPH
F O R R E M E M B R A N C E D A Y S E R V I C E S
w i l l f o r m o u t s i d e t h e R o y a l C a n a d i a n
L e g i o n H a l l a t 10:45 a . m . , W e d n e s d a y ,
N o v e m b e r 11, a n d w i l l r e t u r n t o t h e h a l l
f o l l o w i n g t h e s e r v i c e .The Annual Dinner will be held the same night in
Mahon Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tickets at $1.50 may be ob-
tained now from F.L. Jackson in Mouat's Store or the
undersigned. Early purchase of tickets is requested.
It should be noted that this Dinner is open to ALL
VETERANS, whether members or not of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion.W.H. Sounders,
Secretary, RCL
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FREE ESTIMATES -NO OBLIGATION.
C O N T A C T ONE OF OUR F I V E T R A I N E D
S A L E S M E N T O T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F
T H E MANY S O U N D O P P O R T U N I T I E S
A V A I L A B L E I N P R O P E R T Y I N V E S T M E N T .
- O T H E R S ARE P R O F I T I N G -- YOU CAN TOO -
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
FIRE AUTO MARINE LIABILITY
SALT SPRING LANDS LTD.PHONE 537-5515
, O c t o b e r 2 9 t h , 1964
BUSINESS DIRECTORYGULF PLUMBING & HEATING
FRED LUDDINGTONFurnace & Oil Burner Service
F R E E E S T I M A T E SP H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 3 1 4
FOR ALL YOURB U I L D I N G N E E D S
C O N S U L TCRUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTION
PHONE: 537-2950 or 537-5628
R N I E B O O TPLUMBING & HEATING
INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRSF R E E E S T I M A T E S •P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 7 1 2
H
HARRY'S WATER TAXIT W O F A S T B O A T S
"Crackerjack II" & "Crackerjill"Ganges P h o n e : 537 -5548
RADIO CONTROLLED
A A G E V I L L A D S E NB U I L D I N G C O N T R A C T O R
Quality Homes, RenovationsAdditions, Cabinets, Free Estimated
GANGES PHONE: 537;j>412-£
D A V I D P A L L O TCERTIFIED Class-A ELECTRICIANCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Installations - Repairs - AppliancesCALL - DAY or NiGHT 537-5615
W.J.MOLLISONREADY-MIX, CEMENT, GRAVEL
SUPPLIES, ROAD FILL, etc.PHONE: 537-2031 Rox 73, Ganges
{Gulf Islands PaintersV I C ui A V I S
Serving All the Gulf IslandsFREE ESTIMATES
P H O N E : 537-5322
Windows, Floors, etc.
GULF ISLANDSWINDOWCLEANING
Phone: 537-5417
Gulfcraft MillworkC. W. McCLEAN
CABINETS SASH & DOORGENERAL WOODWORKING
Phone:537-2041 - Old Rex Theatre
Patchett PlumbingNEW INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS
F R E E E S T I M A T E SP H O N E : 537 -5724
Dick's Radio* T.V.
SALES & StRVlCEPHONE: 537-2943
JIM HEDGECOCKagent for
THE BRITISH AMERICANOIL COMPANY LIMITE'D
GASOLINE - HEATING OILSPhone: 537-5331 or Res. 537-2090
Drilling & Blasting
MpmriMKZ^MK>
^^r-.^. Diggina_& LoadingGordon C. Scarff Phone: 537-2920
FOUR STARROOFING CO.
NEW ROOFS - ROOF REPAIRSR E - R O O F I N G - S IDINGS
- A D D I T I O N S -- G U T T E . R S -
- A L T E R A T I O N S -< "—JLO.UN D AT I O N S -
FREE ESTIMATES PHONE:537-5687
S A L T S P R I JN G
Qa rb a g e Co I lectionS E R V I C E
PHONE: 537 -2167
W. C. CARLSONS H E E T M E T A L
OIL & GAS HEATINGG A N G E S P h o n e : 5 3 7 - 2 9 1 4
FAINTING - DECORATING
/«£* M*£U S.'" SERVING GULF ISLANDS "
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL
fREEESTIMATES'
EV 5-7060MOSS STREET:
•VICTORIA, B.C'J
Nels DegnenBulldozing
LAND CLEARING - EXCAVATIONS,ROAD BUILDING, etc.
hone: 537-2930 P.O. Box 63
JOHN SCOONfSR O A D C O N S T R U C T I O N
LAND C L E A R I N GFree Estimates - No Obligation
Ph. 537-2882 - R.R. #2, Ganges
BURGOYNE DAIRYRAW M I L K -24.3<:qf.
DELIVERY - MONDAYSTHURSDAYS - SATURDAYS
PHONE: 537-2867
G A N G E S R E C C E N T R E10a.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. to Sat.SNACKBAR BARBERSHOP,
- B I L L I A R D S -Haircuts by appt. if desired
PHONE: 537-5740
b a i t S p r i n g ! i i a n d D R I F T W O O D
CLASSIFIEDF O R S A L E
1951 Morris pick-up, goodcondition - reasonable.Phone: 537-5795
1940 Plymouth --'_ Phone: 537-2970'Child Portraits for Christmas?Arrange your appointmentswith Marshall Sharp at537-2134Furnace hot air blower, ingood condition - $25.Phone:537-2084 after 5 pmRegal products - originalgifts for all ages - plus widevariety of stationery, Christ-mas cards, personalizedcards, party favours - sam-ples on display, reasonableprices. Phone CatherineHuxtable -537-2035 forappointment.
Approximately 2 acres lovelyvaterfront = 200 ft. heavilyreed, park-like with high/iew of Ganges Harbour. Foruick sale - $6,000. Dept.
C. Box 250.
special thank you to Fatherv|f Leech, Dr. Jansch & thet* hospital staff. Your kindness
will be remembered always.Jean Lambert.
CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sholes of Rainbow Rd.MORE CLASSIFIED. Dear Friends & Neighbours,' wishes to thank all her kind
new and old - My heartfelt friends and neighbours forthanks to each and everyone the lovely cards and goodof you for your thoughtful- wishes and moral support sentness during my bereavement to her while in hospital inand stay in hospital. A Victoria .
L O S T _____Go'd watch at Fulford nearDrive !n on Saturday.
: 537-2246
2-year old Jersey-Holsteincow - first calf 2 weeks old.$160.00 Phone: 537-2928Get your freezer filled now.Only 45<J per Ib. top quali-ty, grain finished beef.Whole, halves or quarters -Only 2 left! Ph.537-568116' Sangstercraft the "BeauMarie" - includes shaft andpropeller. New 'Celasticcovered bottom. Has beenadapted for outboard. Goodcondition. May be seen atGanges Boat Yard. Price -$250.00 Terms .Ph.537-5443H. Shopland.
FOR R E N T3-room furnished cottage -Phone: 537-5772.bmfortable cottages for
rent on St. Mary Lake; mod-ern facilities - from $25 permonth. Phone 537-2832.Newly decorated self-con-tained cottage. Walkingdistance from Ganges. Pro-pane heat. Phone: 537-5325
J-bedroom waterfront home :
at Southey Point. Phone:-537-2179._
' W A N T E DPensioner desires positionas caretaker. Honest, soberreliable. References if re-quired. Reply to Dept. X,Box 250, Ganges.
H E L P WANTED"Waitress to live out. 25 to35 years of age. To workweekends - 5 day week.
-Apply Dept. A, Box 250, -Ganges.
W O R K WANTED"Any odd jobs wanted. PatKrebs, Phone: 537-5458
N O T I C E SFor private auction sales,Contact Branch 92, RoyalCanadian Legion. Phone:537-5503 or 537-5371Until further notice Ted's
;Shoe Renew will be openfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Closed Wed. & Sat.Roseneath Farm is sorry tostop supplying milk afterOctober 31st but wishes tothank all customers for pastbusiness. Shaw's Dairy.Big bore rifle shoot & .22rifle shoot - Sunday, 12noon at Rod & Gun ClubThe Social Club sponsoredby Royal Canadiah Legionwill resume activities Nov.4th, 2 p.m., Legion Hall,bridge, crib, whist & what
have you.
Canadian Accordion Insti-tute now holding sessionsevery 1st & 3rd Friday from3 p.m. onwards at St. Geo-rge's Church Hall, GangesTelephone enquiry pleasephone 537-2211. Free trial& co-ordination test avail-able - instruments arrangedOr write our studios inVictoria,B.C. -Mr. K.H.Hergt, 551 Ellice St. -382-2040 or Mr. J.H.S.Wood, 3396 Salsbury Way,
,ent
4
O L D A G E P E N S I O N E R S B R A N C H 3 2
ANNUAL BAZAARSaturday Nov. 7 1964
T h e r e w i l l be : -B A K E G O O D S - X M A S G I F T S
A M Y S T E R Y S T A L L - X M A S C A R D SP U D D I N G S - M A R M A L A D E & F A N C I E S
a l s o A " U S E D G O O D S S T A L L "F A N C Y a n d H A N D W O R K
T E A W I L L B E S E R V E D - A L L W E L C O M EMrs. S.J. Leech will open the affair at
2 p.m. St George's HallDon't miss the DRAWS fo- "Beautiful Doi!" and
"Hampers of Groceries"
.
Naval training Yawl, H.M.C.S. Oriole enters GHarbour under sail. The ship docked at Ganges on Mon-day evening.*_ _ * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , >
COMINGS AND GOINGS "by Mrs. Frank Morris
j (Please phone 537-2970 jfyou have any news items)
Mr. James Jefferies acc-ompanied by his wife and threechildren arrived from MerrittB.C. this week-end. Mr.Jefferies is taking the placeof Mr. Lome Earle as Mana-ger of the Ganges Branch ofthe Bank of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. D.K.Crof-ton were guests this week oftheir son-in-law and daugh-ter, Lt.and Mrs. Robert ScottThey also attended the laun-ching of the reconditioneddestroyer escort, H.M.C.S.Ottawa, which took placeWednesday, at Esquimalt.
Mrs. June Fox and smalldaughter, Sandra Lynne ofRegina, are the guests thisweek of Mr. and Mrs. NelsDegnen, also spending theweek end with them are Mrs.Degnen's sister, Mrs. ArthurLindskog and daughter,Wendyof Lad/smith.
Mrs.William Marks fromPort Alberni spent the weekend with her father and mo-ther, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-Dermott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ScottRainbow Beach,and their twodaughters Jill and Jenny wil lleave this week for Rio deJaniero, South America".Mr. Scott, well known col-umnist for the VancouverSun for many years, will re-port as the Toronto StarCorrespondent from SouthAmerica. The Scott familywill be missed by their manyfriends on Salt Sprinq.
kOD AND GUN CLUBNOTES
Last Sunda/, Octoberj .-.'5th, the Club held the
Trophy Trap Shoot. Winnerswere: 1st, Mr. Joe Poirier,2nd, Mr. Ken Stevens; 3rd,Mr. Vic Jackson.
The Salt Spring Rod and[Gun Club committee met atthe Club House, Scott Road,last Wednesday. Mr. V. L.Jackson presiding. Planswere made to hold the Ann-ual Game Dinner and a cab-aret at the Fulford Hall,Friday, November 27th.Mrs. Ellen Bennett will con-vene the affair. The Judgingwas completed for deer, theresults are as follows -Heaviest buck of season-Morry Akerman; Best setof horns - Don Reynolds.
So I t S p , ; n y I s i u
GOODMAN I;,- FUNERAL HOME ;
T H ES E R V I N G
G U L F I S L A N D S
P h o n e : 5 3 7 - 2 9 2 3
erfieldD U N C A N
FOR ALL YOUR FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIESDeliveries every weeK
PHONE BEFORE 5 pm. SATURDAYFOR THE CONVENIENCE of Bucket-field's Customers
accounts may be paid at the teak of Montreal, GangesTHANKYOU
C A L L JOLL F R E E
P H O N E Zenith 6292
Gulf Stands FAST, DEPENDABLESERVICE
FOR THE WHOLEFAMILY"
Mr. Colin Mouat ofiFederal Way, Seattle,spent Ia few days on the Islandvisi t ing his family and old
, friends, he was the guest offhe Collins brothers,SoutheyPoint.
Mr.& Mrs. Fred Morris[and their son, Jim, spent
last week end in Victoriathe guests of Mr. and Mrs.P. D. Crofton.
Some of tne crew ousy dock-ing the "Oriole" at thegovernment dock in Ganges.
Growers'
v-; c c :-CLASSIFIED AJS
o E T RESULTS
ISLAND\ PRIDEBAKERY
CHERRY WINEA DELICIOUS DESSERT WINE
MADE FROM CHERRIESGROWN IN
BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA
BY GROWERS WINE COMPANY LTD.VICTORIA-VANCOUVER, B.C.
This advertisement is not published orrlisplaycd by the Liquor Control Boiirci
or by the Government of Bri t ishColumbia. a v a i l a b l e a t
A L L L O C A L S T O R E S
SANDY'SAUTO WRECKING
CO.TTD.
AUTOPARTS
& ACCESSORIES
We Specialize inLate Model Wrecks
Factory RebuiltExchanges
• Transmissions
• Water Pumps
• Fuel Pumps
• InternationalMufflers
• Floor Mats
• Seat Covers
tarts for All MakesOf Cars and Trucks
CJt3 8 5 - 4 4 7 81023 VIEW-
Between Cook ami Vancouver
THE
PhenomenonOF
Compounding7 1/2% compounded quart-erly over a 5-year periodeffects an average annualgrowth of NINE PER CENT.Watch it happen to $1,000;Qtr. Qtr.1-51,018.75 11-51,226702- 1,037.85 12- 1,249703- 1,057.31 13- 1,273.14]4- 1,077.13 14- 1,297.025- 1,097,33 15- 1,321.356- 1,117.90 16- 1,346.137- 1,138.86 17- 1,371.388- 1,160.21 18- 1,397.10;9-1,181.96 19- 1,423.30
10- 1,204.12 20- 1,450.00So for those who use invest-ment for savings, it is themost profitable means. Vic-toria Mortgage Corp. Ltd.offers 7 l/2%on 5-year de-bentures; 7 1/4% 2 1/2years; 7% 1 year (all call-able on deathj6 3/4 DemandInterest paid quarterly (or
•compounded on request.)Investments average 36% ofappraised security. Share(Capital further secures thedebenture nolder. For pros-pectus: Douglas Howkes,817 Fort, Victoria .
NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
W.F. THORBURN phone: 537-5515 dayf & 537-2142 evening*
T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r50th ANNIVERSARY
RED CHEVRONSSaturday, October 17th,
was the occasion in Victoriafor the Red Chevron Associ-ation to mark the 50th Anni-versary of the landing in Eng-land of the 1st Contingent,C.E.F., for Active Service,in 1914.
Saturday morning a sol-emn service was held by Arch-bishop Harold Sexton atChrist Church Cathedralwhich was attended by 150members of the Association,with Major-General Pearkes, sent.V.C., and Senior Officersof the three Armed Servicesstationed at M.D.I 1 . This
was followed by a Memorial
2 9 t h , 1964
all members at the afternoonmeeting expressing theirloyalty and devotion to HerMajesty, the Queen, whichwill be passed on to HerMajesty.
Members living on Salt-spring Island, and present atthe 50th Anniversary, were
S a l t S p r i n g I s l a n d D R I F T W O C O
W.Y. Stewart, Lord Strath -cona Horse, Dr. Wm. Lock-hart, R.C.A.M.C., andE.O. Aves, 16th Bn. Can-adian Scottish. Mr. Milne,R.C.H.A., of VesuviusBay, was unable to be pre-
(Ed. Note - Our thanks toMr. E.O. Aves for this on-the-spot report of the Anni-
Service at the Cenotaph at versarX of the exclusiv* ex~which time a wreath was service mensgroup the "Red
placed by a Nursing Sister Chevrons J, . i . n I ***********************who had served with the Red MRS> MARGARET SIMSON
Chevrons. Later, the veter- Funeral Services were
ans, preceded by the band, of held in St. Mark's Anglicanthe Canadian Scottish Regi-ment, marched to the salut-ing-base where GeneralPearkes took the salute.
Several festivities wereopen to the veterans duringthe day, including a cruiseby the R.C.N.
Church, Salt Spring Island,
last Saturday for Mrs. Mar-garet Gowan Simson whopassed away at the LadyMinto Hospital, October22nd, 1964.
Rev.S.J. Leech officia-ted.
Special guests at the Interment took place in St.
banquetat the Empress Hotel Mark's Cemetery. GoodmanFuneral Directors in charge.in the evening were Lieuten-
anr=Governor Pearkes, thePremier of B.C., Mayor and
Reeves of Victoria Districts,
and representatives of theArmed Forces, at which timeGeneral Pearkes was madean Honorary Member of the
Mrs. Simson i aged 97years was born in Edinburgh,Scotland, and came to SaltSpring with her family 39years ago. She was predec-eased by her husband some
years ago. She is survived
Association, and was also by five sons, Ronald and Ianpresented with a Resolution of Vancouver,Alister, Kenn-which had been passed by ethj3jnd_Harry_at home.
WINTERIS ALMOST
HERE
BE READY WITHTHE RADIANT COMFORT OF
ELECTRIC
PANELS
Priced from
Operating costsas low as
$2.00 monthly
It's the perfect answer for that hard-to-heat room; safe, silent, clean, econ-omical. No installation, just plug it inand enjoy steady, trrermostatiealfjrcontrolled heat. Try one on approvalin your own home with no obligation.
PANELEC 833 FORT ST.VICTORIA, B.C.
382-7251
Thousands of Satisfied Customers
IN M E M O R Y"In loving memory of Geor-gina Gwendolyn Burge, diedOctober 20, 1963.
Thoughts drift back to by-gone days,Life moves on, but memor-
ies stay.
Her life was all so full of usShe never would forget,And so we know that where
she isShe will be watching yet.As angels keep their watch
so high,Please God, just let her
knowThat we down here do not
forget,We loved and miss her so."Her loving mother, Mrs.Georgina McLaren, & fam-ily, Barry, Thora, Jim,Georgina and Carol.
BILLY THE COOKINVITES YOU TO COME TO DINNER
HarbourHotele s p e c i a l I y
S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G S
Dinner i s s e r v e d f r o m
6:3OTO8:QOP.M
M e a s e t e l e p h o n e us a t
w i t h y o u rr e s e r v a t i o n s a n d t h e s i z eo f y o u r p a r t y s o w e c a n
make a r r a n g e m e n t s t os e r v e you i n d i v i d u a l l y .
GANGES BOAT YARD LTD,P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 2 9 3 2
OUTBOARD MOTORS
I More Outboard Motors are dam-aged through improper care andmaintenance during storage in thewinter months than most peoplerealize.Your Outboard motor requiresthe same service and maintenancethat your car needs and gets.Phone us NOW! Raveyour Outboard in top shape andready to go in the spring.Inquire about our Low Cost 28point tune up.
WINTER BOAT STORAGESTORE BOATS SAFELY ON DRY LAND
G A N G E S B O A T Y A R D L T D .
9
Distrii ; Conference held atarniltc -1 Lake Hill N. I, Hc!l,(ti^
': • • 'ai •• • r« pai: •"•', same , Foiieia ar the home from Sal! Spring attended.
w- G Mossopoh The next meeting will beFhursday, October 15th. held r the -KM •.•:>' of Mrs. P.
- ' • -'•":'••!• y retiring Middlemiss second Thursdaypresident, gave ier Annual ;n November.
members ana of f icers foirfaeii >joport dif-irv; her threpveer:' >, n off ice. Aii convc'ior? i-?ports showed much o'ctiviry during the year. Mo.Slinasov ;iod done doubleduty as she rook on The Se-rerary's job offer Mrs.ViGrant resigned from thatposition when she moved toDeep Cove.
Miss V. Sallis, retiringtreasurer, gave her repc- ; .and Mrs. A.Davis took thechair during election of neofficers.
The lirle up starts withMrs. R. Lee as President,Miss Bea Hamilton, Vice-President, Mrs. P. Middle-miss, Secretary; Mrs. W.Mossop, Treasurer; Mrs. D.Slingsby, Director.
It was a very cheerfulmeeting and a corsage andgift of a Dogvvood pin werepresented to Mr. H. Town-send, who was celebratingher birthday. A decoratedcake, with candles, high-lighted the tea. The dele-antp to thp recent W. I
We specialize in quality Iheating installation, usingfamous Aireo furnaces.
j*—^
AUTOMATICFURNACES
Bjiflsb Ciiumb^
DominionVICTORIA'S WONDERFUI
O T E L "N e w I > R e n o v a l e d
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BUS!NISS
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o
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on your savings
buy Canada Savings BondsCSB/64 pay 41/2%for each of the first two years; 5% for each of the next five years;
5%%/or each of the remaining three years — an average yield when held to maturity of 5% a year
T h u r s d a y , Oc tobe r 29 th , 1964 S a l t Sp r i ng I s land D R I F T W O O D
>\
SO
HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHY ftMANY H O M E S USE ESSO FURNACE OILS f
* Top Q u a l i t y Oi l " A u t o m a t i c Degree Day D e l i v e r i e s* B u d g e t P a y m e n t s ' F r e e 24 Hour Home Heat S e r v i c e
* E x c e l l e n t F i n a n c e Pla/n A v a i l a b l e for
' a y e 10
IF YOU ARE IN THE M I NOR I TY , J Q| N
I n s t a l l a t i o n s
H E M A J O R I T Y
H O M E O W N E R S
CALLESSO AGENT
ON S A L T S P R I N G S W I T C H T O
WELL-LOVED SALTSPRINGISLAND & SIDNEY MAN
DIES IN LADYSMITHMr. A. Llewlyn Wilson
aged 88 years, member of awell-known pioneer familyof Salt Spring Island passedaway October 27th at Lady-smith General Hospital.
Mr. Wilson, the thirdson of the late Rev. andMrs. E.F. Wilson of Salt-spring was born in Sou It St.Marie, Ontario May 1st,1876.
He came to Salt Springat the age of 16 years wherehe lived for some years,before moving to Sidney, B.C., where he was managerof the Saanich Canning Co.
He was predeceased byhis wife, Margaret some
, years ago.He leaves to mourn his
son Austin, and granddaugh-ter, Patty, both of Ganges;also his sister, Mrs. Frank LScott and brother, Mr. D.Keith Wilson of Ladysmith,besides many nephews andnieces of Victoria, Gangesand Sidney.
Funeral services will beheld in St. Andrews Angli-can Church, Sidney, FridayOctober 30th at 11 a.m.,under arrangements of SandsFuneral Parlour.* * * * * * * * * * *
^" V «T -^^
NORMAN G. MOUAT
OF
Post Office Box 347,GANGES, B. C.PHONE: Bus. -537-5312
Res. - 537-5735
P O L I C E N E W SMrs. Beverly Scoones
was fined $10 and costs forpassing a school bus while
"unloading passengers.
, Mr. Wm. Harris, wasfined $300and costs for im-paired driving in Ganges.
Two juveniles appearedbefore Magistrate Ashbycharged with breaking andentering several homes onMayne, Pender and PiersIslandsand stealing campingequipment, food and an out-board motor and boat. Theywere sentenced to BrannanLake School and restitutionwas ordered. The stolengoods were partially recov-ered .
Mr. Les Lambert wasfined $15 and costs for ex^
. ceeding the 30 mph speedlimit on Lower Ganges Road
Mr. Allan Gear wasfined the same amount forthe same offence.
Mr. Raymond Warburton,Sooke, was fined $75 anccosts for contributing tojuvenile delinquency bypermitting a juvenile to be-come intoxicated causing adisturbance.
Mr. Ray Hill was fined$20 and costs for exceedingthe speed limit in Croftonwhile attempting to catchthe Crofton Ferry.
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Mrs. B. Davis reportedhaving her car tampered withwhile it was parked at LongHarbour Ferry Terminal. Theignition had been forcedbut the care was not able tobe started. Residents are re-minded that vehicles left atthe ferry terminal should belocked.
VOGUECLEANERS
• W E E K L Y
P I C K and D E L I V E R YE V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y
PHONE
537-5549FREE MOTHPROOFING
HALLOWE'EN PARTYFULFORD HALL
Saturday - 2 p.m.
H O L I D A Y F O RH O M E M A K E R S
Mahon Hall, 7:30 p.m.TONIGHT TONIGHT
TO/XLBULK
SandwichBiscuits
FOUR VARIETIES ASSORTED
39* LB.
SSI TRADING CO
B U I L T FOR L I F E - F A M E D FOR DE PE N D A Bl LI I Y
YOURGULF
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* Single Speed* Normal and Special C\c!i"-* 12 Found P O M ' H u i n K n ; t m r l Tub
* Four-Way Lin! , i n i i ( I v i l Removal' Choice of \V,'ish \V,ilc> Temporal nrc
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A u t o m . i t i c and Time Cycle-, "5^7 ^71^?Heal Selection Switch 3O/ -3/ I*7inc f i r i p Sire! DrumM . i t n i ' t i i l)D"r r.-itch">,f'hojce of r,,is 01 K l r - c t r i c
