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George Wells.Mr%6? Front St.,AylmerB-93
Thursday ,per copy
VANCOUVER MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN UPSET CAR
The car above was almost a total wreck as a result of the upset into St.Mary's LakeSaturday evening. .
IN THE HOUSEOnce again we are very
pleased to present each weekan account of provinciallegislature activities andcomments by our member,David Stupich. (Ed.)
IN THE HOUSEThe Speech from the
Throne traditionally Is theLieutenant Governor's mess-
FULFORD TIDEFeb. 1966Day3Th.
12532111
4Fr.
5Sa.
6Su.
_ hl~jJ &
•7Mo.
8Tu.
9We.
Time051109201253211105421017135921590615110515072245064511541613232907151245172000130745133818330056081214321954
TABLE
Ht.11.410.310.90.711.710.010.80.411.89.510.60.511.98.810.31.0
11.87.99.81.9
11.76.99.23.111.65.98.6
age to members of the Legis-lative Assembly with respectto the measures they wi 11 ;be asked to consider duringthe session. However histor-ically it is more a record ofthings that have happened.in the province during the.past year,with only sugges-tions as to legislation thatwill be introduced. Yester-day's throne speech was noexception.
The big excitement this ,time seems to be the reportfrom the commission appoin-(Cont'd. tcTp74. Col. 4!
ELDERLY RESIDENTSUCCUMBS BY
ASPHYXIATIONA 67 year old resident
of Salt Spring Island,livingin a cabin on Rainbow Roaddied suddenly about 4 a.m.Sunday morning being thevictim of suffocation.
The man was found un- ;der his bed in his cabin on;Rainbow Road by members'of the Fire Department. Thecabin was filled with smokethe result of a smolderingmattress on the bed.
It is believed he eitherfell from his bed or crawledunder it in an attempt toescape the fumes. His smallfaithful terrier also diedwith his master.
Dr. Jdrman attendedand pronounced the mandead at the scene.His nameis being withheld pendingnotification of his relatives
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURTLawrence McFadden of
Render Island was chargedwith carelessness in the useof firearms in a manner tocause possible harm to pers-ons and property. Mr. MeFadden was apparently targ-et practising in the baywhen a bullet went throughthe window of a nearby res-idenceand lodged'in a doorNo one was injured as the
(house was temporarily vac- :ant at the time.Other com-plaints of this nature hadbeen made. Mr. Me Faddenat first pleaded not guiltybut later changed this to?Guilty.
He stated this was the(first complaint about his useof firearms. He was experi-
enced in use of firearms bothas a hunter and in the ArmyHe stated he did not shoottowards the house but be-lieved the bullet could havericocheted. He had paidfor damages to the house.
The Magistrate M. F.Peiler levied a fine of $25or 4 days in gaol. The fine
\ was paid and the rifle wasconfiscated to the Crown.
*************Mrs. Ruth Archer, con-
'ivicted earlier of a speedingj c charge appeared again thisweek in court.
Mrs.Archer was prev-I iously given 14 days in
'j(Conr'd. to P. 2, Col. 2)
Paul Miller, 18, Vunc-ouver is in serious conditionin a Vancouver Hospital theresult of a car accident be-side St. Mary's Lake,Satur-day evening about 6.30 pm.
The car, a small import, Idriven by Robert Byng-Hall |also of Vancouver failed tomake the sharp right turnnear the north end of thelake while travelling north. ?The vehicle ground into the <shoulder on the left hand !side, turned upside down,and came to rest with thefront end submerged in the :
lake. A concrete block;., pump house was demolished'|as the vehicle struck i t j 'prior to resting in the lake. r
Mr. R.Stacey livingnearbv heard the crash and ••
rushed down to give assist-ance. Police and ambulancewere called and Dr.Jarmanattended the injured at thescene.
Mr. Stacey assisted thedriver, Mr. Byng-Hall from 'the machine, but wasadvis-ed not to move the othermore seriously injured youth.Mr. Byng-Hall was taken tothe Bryan home nearby andboth men were subsequentlyremoved to the local hospit-al by ambulance.
Mr. Byng-Hall was rel-eased Sunday while his com-panion was transferred byambulance to a VancouverHospital via the Queen ofthe Islands morning trip. Itis reported he suffered aconcussion and pneumonia.
'OL DRIFTER RETURNS
The Ol1 Drifter, former Editor ot Urittwooa, Tempor-arily playing the role of the tradional southern itinerantpreacher, returned to these here parts last week. An up-roarious welcome to Woody and Bobbie Fisher was givenby a large group of friends hosted by Mr.and Mrs.R.Hill.
, on Saturday evening.Woody and Bobbie will be in the district for a few
days visiting friends before going on to Saskatoon, Sask.'where he joins the staff of the Western Producer,a prair-ie farm weekly, as Publ'ic Relations Consultant.
Thursday , F e b r u a r y 3rd,
r* A k J * CCGANGES
BLJ A n 14 A v1AKJVIAW I
* PRESCRIPTIONDRUGS
* COSMETICSElizabeth ArdenYarley
* BABY NEEDS
* FILMS & CAMERAS
PHONE: 537-5311
S
'WE W I R E F L O W E R SA N Y W H E R E
3ULF ISLANDS FLORISTSjlGanges, B.C. 537-5751
MAGISTRATE'S COURT....
which to pay a $25 fine or'spend 5 days in gaol.
She was'ad vised theAttorney-General's Depart—
i mentr had requested a furth-er extension of time in ord-er that an investigation ofher case could be made.
*************Norman James Two plea-
ded guilty to a charge ofhaving liquor in his possess-ion while under 21 years ofage.
On January 22nd RCMP#hile checking cars at adance at Fulford Hall hadfound a part bottle of Vodka,in the purse of a younglady in his company.
It was Two's second off-ence against this section ofthe Liquor Act. He was fin-ed $50 or 10 days and theliquor was ordered destroy-ed.
*************Mr. Jim Warner was
charged with failing to op-
A complete Real Estate Service on Saltspringand the other Islands is now available through
DOUGLAS HAWKES Ltd817A - Fort Street, VICTORIA
Sales, Mortgage, LoansOmKJMES OR VACANT PROPERTY
land DeveIppmehtPLEASE CALL f Howard Byrp_n
EV 4-7128 Collect or Ganges 537-2054 (Residence)
BAILED MONTEITHHOLMS & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
will occupy a private office in the general office ofS A L T S P R I N G LANDS LTJDs
a t f r equen t i n t e r v a l s fo r the pe r iodFEBRUARY 1st, 1966 to APRIL 30th, 1966Appointments may be arranged by calling
GANGES 537-5515or by c a l l i n g t he i r o f f i c e in V i c t o r i a at
Z E N I T H 641 1 ( T o l l F ree)
RESERVATIONSFOR V E H I C L E S P A C E ON T H E [
QUEEN of the ISLANDSHAS BEEN E S T A B L I S H E D TO A V O I D )
D I S A P P O I N T M E N T AND D E L A Y . \IF AT T-HE LAST MOMENT YOU FIND IT,
NECESSARY TO TRAVEL TO THE MAINLANDPLEASE USE THE TOLL F R E E LINE - ;j
ZENITH 644$](Open f rom 8 a . m . t o ' 8 p . m . ) k
TO D E T E R M I N E [IFJ S P A C E IS AVAILABLE;
COLUMBIAFERRIES
erate a bicycle on the righthand side of the road result-ing in an accident to him-self'when struck by a following vehicle.
The motorist, Mr.HarryNichols, was unable to seeMr.Warner in the middlepfthe road because of head-light glare from an oncom-.ing car.
Mr. Warner was givena suspended sentence andordered not to ride his bi-cycle after dark in future.
COMINGS AND GOINGSby Doreen Morris
Misses Ainslee Mae-Quarrie and Diane Sharp,s.tudents of Salt Spring Is-land Elementary-SecondarySchool, attended the eighthannual Future Teacher'sConference this week at theUniversity of British Columrbia. Their billets were ar-ranged by Angela Hedge-cock, first year studentat U.B.C.
Mrs. A.K. Butler, Vic-toria was a week-end guestof her son-in-law and daugh-ter Mr. and Mrs. A. B. AgarHarbour House Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. MichaelGiegerich were visitors lastweek of Mrs. Giegerich';mother, Mrs. I.B. Devine.
Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Howewere guests over the week-end at Harbour House beforereturning to California, af-ter spending the winter attheir home on Beddis Road.
Mrs. R.E. Stone andher three children, Diana,Charles, and Naom who havebeen spending the past twomonths with Mrs. Stone'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gra-ham Shove, leave for Hali-fax February 5th, where theywill join Lieut. CommanderStone who has been postedto Halifax.
••*f S-alt Spring
POT
Is land DRIFTWOOD Page 2
FEATURESUNITEDCHURCH ANNUAL
I MEETING 'The Annual Congregat- '
ional Meeting of the S.S.K :United Church was held inthe lower hall of the churchin Ganges on Friday, Janu-ary 28,with Rev. E.W. Mc-Quarrie in the chair and'about 50 members and ad-herents present.
The meeting was prece-ided by a pot luck supperunder the supervision ofmembers of the U.C.W.About 60 attended and, enj-\oyedthe delicious and var-ied food.
, The U.C.W. have stud-jied missionary work in Bra-jzil and Church Stewardship^'have aided the SSI Churchfinancially, have contribu-ted to missions, have sentclothing and money to Frie-ndship House in Prince Rup-ert, have sent money to per-mit a student in Hong Kong
(to attend school instead of, being forced to drop outhave collected old nylonstockings to help give em-ployment to Korean war.widows, have contributed'to the Burnaby Home forGirls, have sent parcels tothe Goodwill Industries andin many other ways havegiven help where it wasneeded both on the Islandand elsewhere.
The members of the Con-gregation on Pender Islandhave contributed generouslyto church expenses.
The Senior SundaySchool Class donated $64to missions.
The C.G.I.T. whichnow has a membership of21 girls, has accomplisheda great deal. They collect-ed $568.05 which was sent
>FULFORD NEWSi by Bea Hamiltoni Mrs. W.Y. Stewart has, been the guest of Capt. andMrs. Maude this last week.
1 Mr.and Mrs.Archie Mc-! Lean from Dawson Creek,have been guests of Mr.G.Robertson for a few days.
The card party at Nan-cy's Coffee Bar onSati 4ynight was enjoyed by <~^*p-ipy crowd that filled 8 tab-les, playing 500, bridge,and cribbage. The bridgewinner was Mr. G.Robert-son. Pete Middlemiss came•up with the Cribbage prizeand Mrs.M.Gyves was top<score for ladies in 500 butturned back the prize to
(next in line, Mrs.V. Mc-Laron. Mr. Bob Patterson
|won the men's first in 500and Willie Shaw won theconsolation Miss C. Shawalso won a consolation.Mrs.Gyves was in charge ofthe pie sale. Mrs.G.SIings-by helped in the kitchenand a vote of thanks wasgiven to the host and host-ess., Mr.and Mrs.Patterson.Mrs.McManus Sr. ^as con-venor.
Visiting Miss D.Ander-at .Beaver Point lastson
(week was Mrs.E .Radcliffeiof Vancouver.
to Cancer Drive Headquar-Mr. and Mrs. Henry ,. i r n i r
w. * ters, took full charge off Mother's Day Services both
at Ganges and at Burgoyne,held a Vesper Service be-
Ihey were accompanied by 7 .-, . . .__ , L r
t|_ . _ • fore Christmas, sang carolsat the Lady Minto Hospital,
$20 to the Pioneerdonated to the
manse fund and to mission-ary work, and have assisted,in other Church and Comm-'unity projects.
The Explorers have stud-Mr. and Mrs. Campbell . , . . . T . . , , ,led missions in Trinidad and
in Brazil, collected $7.00for UNICEFat Hallowe'enand donated $9. 10 to miss-ions.
Appreciation was exp-ressed for the leadership
Andrede, Victoria,the week-end at their sum-mer home on Manse 1 1 Road.
wereMrs. Andreae's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.John Waters, Vancouver. \\/-\\
Miss Linda Baker returned (
to Victoria after visiting hermother Mrs. J.W. Baker,Robinson Road, last week-end.
Carroll, Beddis Road returnedhome last Friday after a sixweek trip to Europe. Theyvisited Germany, Paris, Lon-don and Scotland; en routehome they spent a few daysin Montreal. given by Rev. and Mrs. Mac
Quarrie, for the work ofKCont'd. to P. 3. Col. 3)
i BE AVER POINT PLANSBEAN SUPPER
The bean supper at Bea-ver Point is planned for 26March and will be held inthe Beaver Point Hall. Thisiwas arranged at the annualmeeting of the Beaver PointCommunity Assn.last Janu-ary 28th . The new slate ofOfficers are,President MissG.Ruckle,Social ConvenorMiss D. Anderson, Secret-ary Areasurer Mrs.F.Sound-ers, and Committee Mrs.A.Stevens & Mrs. E. Anderson.The project for the yearwill be to repair the oldschool house roof.
Has anyone caught asalmon wearing a little oldnet? Because"if you have,the net belongs to Jack "and, you can keep the ^jf-ving salmon. It happenedwhen Jack and Nick Proce-viat went fishing, hookeda salmon, the first one inhistory for Nick, and heplayed it successfully. Jackgrabbed the long handlednet, swooped in the salmonSNAP went the handle,aw-ay went the fish wearing thelatest thing in fishing gear,a net.
Thursday . Feb rua ry 3rd
C.G.I.T. RALLY ATNANAIMO
1966•|ialt sp r ing Is land UK IFTWOO D Page 3
The Senior group of theCGIT have been invited toattend a Rally of the Van-couver Island CGIT girls atBrechen United Church,Nqnaimo on February 5th.
The theme will be "A-pjUw with the Spirit". Nine
Spring girls with theirleader are planning to at-tend.
There will be interestgroups, sing-songs, discus-sion groups and a themespeaker. The Rally willclose with a banquet andcandle lighting ceremony.
Local girls enjoy theopportuntiy to get togetherwith other groups for fellow-ship and inspiration.
WAGON WHEELS PARTYMembers of the Wagon
Wheels Square Dance Clubvisited with the Beginnersclassat the Anglican ChurchHall on Friday, January28th.
A fun-filled eveningproved that the beginnersare about ready to join theregular group.
As an added pleasure ccoloured film of the WagonWheels Christmas Party wasshown by Robert Timbers.The film, taken by JohnMorris, caller Bert Barber'snephew, showed excellentshots of Santa from Bel I ing-ham and his helpers enter-taining club members. .
Coffee and donuts wereserved to top off the evening.
ANOTHER WINNER INPAY-CHECK CONTEST
AT MOUAT'SMrs. M. Calthrop, Low-
er Ganges Road, won onemonth's free Groceries lastweek at Mouat's Food con-test, "Pay-check".
Mrs. Calthrop is thesecond winner to date, MrsCarol Kaye having hit thejackpot the first week ofthe contest.
The contest presentlybeing conducted in the Gro-
Department involvesching two halves of a
"check" which is given toall customers passing throughthe cash desk.
Dominion!VICTORIA'S WONDERFUL
"HOTEL"* Newly Renovated
I * Dining LoungeI *T . V.I * Free Parking4.759 Yates St. EV 4-4136H.VICJORIAJ, B .C . |
IPIONEER DIESJohn Morgan Royal,
died in St. Joseph's Hospi-ital, Victoria" on JanuaryJ31st. He had- been a resi-jdent on Salt. Spring for63years. He and his brother
Joseph for many years,ran what was known as Roy-al Brothers Farm on BeddisRoad.
He leaves to mourn,jone brother, Joseph livingiat Harbour House;/ jonenephew, Richard at home;two nieces in West Van-couver.
Ven. R.B. Horsefieldwill officiate at funeraliservices at 1:30 p.m. (to-day), February 3rd at St.George's Anglican Church,Ganges. Pallbearers wereR. Collins, W.M. Palmer,S. Holmes, E. Collins.
Cremation at Royal OakBurial Park to follow.
Goodmans Funeral Homein charge of arrangements.
FRED J. McKELLAR
Mr. Fred J. McKellarof Victoria died suddenlyJanuary 31st at Sandring-ham Hospital.
Mr. McKellar was thefather of Mrs. E.W., (Grace)MacQuarrie who moved to'Salt Spring last summer.
Mrs. MacQuarrie hadgone to Victoria to visit hersister Mrs. Moffet McPher-son and had spent the daywith her father just .prior tohis death.
Mr. McKellar had beena YMCA secretary prior tohis retirement to the coast
in 1*51.He is survived by three
sons and two daughters.Funeral services will be
held from McCall's FuneralHome, Victoria, February3rd at 2:15 p.m. Rev. E.W.MacQuarrie, Ganges willofficiate.
VALENTINE TEANan's Coffee Bar
TUESDAY2:30 p.m.
(sponsored by U.C.W. - Bur-goyne Bay)
'UNITED CHURCH MEETING^
(members of the Session, the,-Board'of Trustees, the Com-mittee of Stewards, the Or-ganist,the Leader and Mem-bers of the Choir, the Sup-erintendent and Teachers ofthe Sunday School,the Sun-day School Pianists, theladies who have capablyrared for small children so.that parents could attendchurch, the U.C.W. theLeaders of the C.G.I.T.and the Explorers and theever-willing Auditor.
Elected to the Committ-ee of Stewards were-jMrs.J.Tomlinson, Messrs. W.A.Brigden, I.W.Bradley, S. K.Claibourne, A.G. House,F.W.Pyatt, L.G.Ramsey,H. L. Timbers.
Elected as RecordingSteward Mrs. J. Fendall,Treasurer of Missionary andMaintenance, Mr. W.M.Mouat,Presbytery DelegateMrs. E. W. MacQuarrie,Auditor Mr. S. J. Wagg.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION'ANNUAL MEETING
3 p.m.FRIDAY
LEGION HALL -
(CM AR LET R . H OR EL'N O T A R Y PUBLIC
Wills - MortgagesConveyancing -'Documents
PHONE: 537-5515
W. 'BILL' SAWYER
Builder & Woodworker
C A B I N E T S -- F U R N I T U R E R E P A I R SWINDOW GLASS CUT AND INSTALLED
HOME MAINTENANCER E P A I R S A N D R E M O D E L L I N G
P H O N E : 537-2888 PH O N E : 537-2888
ISLAND GARAGE!Now tha t W i n t e r ' s ComeCan Spr ing be far beh ind?
SEE US FOR
- W H E E L AL IGNMENT & B A L A N C ES T E E R I N G & B R A K E P R O B L E M S
WAVE TittiEM CfHiECHCEDD INIOW
GANGESPHONE: 537-2911
Wfftts 'GAS'orjOIL
FURNACES
I A WfSJJfthfCANAD/AN PRODUCT "
YOUR NEAREST A I R C O DEALER ."""^
W.C. CARLSONSHEET METAL LTD
537-2914
CATSUPLES l i c e dC r u s h e dT i d b i t s
Thu rsday , Feb rua ry 3rd, 1966
Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, JamesWard, Editor, Post Office Box 250, Ganges, B.C.Phone: 537-2211. Authorized as second class mail, PostOffice Department, Ottawa, Postage paid at Ganges,B.C. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year in Canada;$3.00 elsewhere. Advertising rates on request. Liabilityto advertisers limited to space bought.
EDITORIAL PAGE
Boat Basin NOT LocalGarbage Dump
One of the prime mysteries of human behaviour is themanner by which some people are able to justify poorcitizenship. Especially to themselves.
In our book one of the basic truths in life's ethics isthe quotation, "To thine own self be true " whichis only another way of saying - If you want to knowwhether a given behaviour is right or wrong ask yourselfwhether you like yourself better or worse for having doneit.
All of which is a part of our astonishment at the con-tinuing habit of some locals who insist the garbage cansat the Boat Basin are not there for the use of boaters butare really the community nuisance ground or garbagedump.
Person or persons who are well known (we are told)continue to bring their cans and other refuse to the headof the ramp and chuck it in the barrels there and driveaway.
The result is an overflow of cans and garbage to dec- .orate the ramp and dock.
We are informed charges can be laid and are beingconsidered, should the nefarious practise continue.
MAILBAG(Dear Sir: "It has become anauseating cliche - none-theless it's true that all thereally valuable things are tobe had free of charge. Wedo not pay for the ability toenjoy the life we receivedout of eternity for no cur-:rency.
Hence I conclude thatthe knowledge that after all^enhances life should not bepaid for in hard cash, norlocked up in expensivebuildings and it should befree to choose from - all orpart or nothing for laiyoneregardless of age, socialstatus or race.
You know, I should loveto herd all those eager ed-ucationists: parent, reaches,professors, ministers etc. toa lovely dinner prepared bythe worlds best chefs, set upwith lovely china andcut glass, cutlery, flowersand candles. When theyarrive at 9p.m. sharp myspecially trained staff andI will start urging them:"Down with that apperitif,quick swallow the pickledolives. What, you don'twant the fish? Allergic toit? Nonsense - eat it upquickly. You are fi lied tocapacity?- Well let's takethe poker and ram down thefilet mignon. Time to sav-our the wine? Nothing do-ing: we have to finish toget on with the next course.After the main course westill have to do the pastryand the cheese and the.fruit, not to mention thecoffee. -
Again time? Time to donothing but digest? No, no,
Sa l t Spring
,IN THE HOUSE.(ted to bring in a report on f
redistribution. Although Inave not seen the details asyet, the commission has re-jcommended that most of theIslands part of my riding ;Iwill be transferred to a new;jriding. On the basis of the'resultsof the last provincial[election this would make myposition more secure by500 votes. However I have.always enjoyed campaigningjon the Islands and meetingthe people there. Although
rthe majority of them don'tsupport me politically I will/certainly miss campaigning(there. Just one more wordion redistribution. Althoughthe commission's report has'been introduced there isstill no Bill before the leg-islature. This Bill when it^arrives could be radicallydifferent from the commiss-ion's recommendations.
Personally I was more(interested in two other mat-,ters referred to in the Speechfrom the Throne. Read-ers of this column may re-call that I forecast a prov-incial surplus of $68 mill-Ion dollars at the end of the1965 fiscal year. When the
.figures were finally releas-,ed I was very close to themark. Surplus in the finan-cial year we are now in
''will be accumulating at a.rate in excess of $5 million:per month. The questionicomes up as to whether theopposition should fight forred uctions in taxation or in-creases in government serv-ices. Personally I feel that,the emphasis should be onthe latter.
About one month ago Ipredicted that the Premier•would recommend spending'some of this surplus on incr-ieased expenditures in educ-(Cont'd. to P. 8, Col. 3)
;ome on, regurgitate allyou have had, so we canstart again."
I would repeat the per-formance ad infinitum,take minor upsets for grant-ed, blame breakdowns onihe weather, the TV andthe bomb and wonder aboutdropouts.
Those who miraculouslysurvive this treatment rel-atively unharmed for a spec-ified time will be chosenfor staff members and receiveadditional training. Theywill be glad to do unto oth-|ers, what had been donejunto them. (Signed) -
Ingrid Temmel, Fulford.
I si and DRIFTWOOD Page 4
:ebruary 2nd is commonlycnown as Ground Hog day.That is the day this wood-chuck or marmot, emergesrom the long sleep in hislole-in-the-ground. Hecomes to the door and hasi look around in order toorecast the weather.
If the skies are dull c~ :r
dark, he prepares to stay upand start to live again.
If the/sun is shining andhe sees his shadow, he de-cides there'll be six weeksmore of winter. So he tuckshimself in again for somemore sleep. At least, that'sthe story ....
.Who was the wag who tuggedthe tail of an ex-bunny girland pulled it right .off onSaturday night? Any bunny
jgirl who has won the purpleiheart for valor beyond thecall of duty should be showngreater respect than that inMe days of her retirement.If caught, the tail pulleriwill be reported to Mr.Heffner himself for punish-ment.
jThe Lions Club Ambulanceihad to make an emergencyrun- to Vancouver on theQueen of the Islands Sun-
;day morning. Ambulancejattendants were most im-ipressed with the concern'and co-operation they re-jceived from the Captain andjcrew of the Queen. Lionsand ambulance drivers allappreciate this kind of helpand want to express their
:jsincere thanks to both Cap-jtain and crew.
.
Mrs. Bonnie Larson wishesto announce the birth of hergranddaughter, Darleneborn to Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Beaveridge, Vancouver.
Heard in passing - down atMouat's Store . . . "Fish-ing's real good with a num-ber of 8 and 9 pound springsbeing boated. even theling cod are biting well"O-oops!! —
This week when the oleDrift-Woody Fisher andBobbie are visiting the Is-land from Lethbridge, Mrs.K. Murakami noted an arti-cle about "The Potato King"written by Woody and re-printed in the Japaneseanguage paper "The NewCanadian .Adult Education course inPiloting commences tonightIfCont'd. to P. fi. Cnl } \
T h u r s d a y , February 3rd, 1 9 6 6 1 -(Salt Spr ing hUarTcT DRIFT WOOD Pag* 5J|
YOUTH SCOOPby Heather Warren
A kind of trick was play-ed on some Socials studentsthis week. Two tests weremade up, one all false que-stions and the other all true.This was to see whether the
..floes who got the first testuld tell the others about
it. As a result, the answersin the second test ran most-ly true, while all of theanswers were false. Thisonly goes to show don't lis-ten to any helpful hints orread the questions beforeyou answer them.
One of our boys quitschool day before yesterdayto join the army at the endof the month. This wasDarrell Byron.
Everyone is startingwork on the new Annual,and are rushing around try-ing to find news for thenext school newspaper tocome out.
THIS WEEK'S BILLIARDTOURNAMENT RESULTS
After last week's play,only three players are leftundefeated - Mac Mouat,J.S. Jones and Bruce Fian-der.
Last week Heinekey de-feated Duncan; Fiander de-feated Coutts; Cole defeat-ed Youds; Bonar defeatedEvans; M. Mouat defeatedM. Jones; L. Mouat defeat-ed Morris; J.S. Jones.de-feated Alexander; Cruick-shank defeated Ramsey.
Game of the Week nextweek, February 10 at 7 p.m. -MacMouat meets J.S.Jones.
Badminfon, enthusiasts - 'Play has started at FulfordHall on Thursdays at 8 p.m.More players will be wel-comed . j
SJNIOR HOCKEY NEWSSunday's first game Ir
he senior league hockeyaw the Hawks defeat theDynamiters by a score of 12o 8 in a rough, hard-fough:
competition. Eighteen pen-
stars were John Roland,Brent Hartley, and DaleEmpey.
In the second game theCougars trounced the Left-overs by a score of 11 to 4.Substitute Cougar goalie,A/ilf Kitchen played a finejame until the regular, RonHatch arrived.
C H U R C H E SJFeJ3r_u_£r_y_ 6_,__1_9_66
ANGLICAN - St. Mark's, Central - Choral Communion >11 a.m.; St. George's, Ganges - Evensong,7:30 p.m.; St. Mary's, Fulford - Family Service,;2:30 p.m.
UNITED - Ganges, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Morning ?Service, 11 a.m. Pender Island, 3 palties werehandediout dur-
ing the game. The thre. JRQMAN CATHOLIC - Ou'r'Lady of Grace", Ganges -Holy Mass, 11 a.m.; St. Paul's, Fulford -Holy Mass, 9 a.m.
FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL - Sunday School and AdultBible Classes, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Service, 7:30
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVEREPAIRS & SERVICEPROPANE AGENCY
McCulloch CHAIN SAWS
HOCKEY COACHES STILLNEEDED says League Dir-ector Mike Byron. Anyone
luiur, i\on . . , , 'i - . . ..,.The three! who ,s (a)able; (b) w.ll.ng;
stars were Ken Kyler, Bob ' ™{c) ™a* be coe !, mto
ki I. j ix AI this iob p ease ca Mike asMoulton and MorryAkerman.:
soon as possible so that all, the teams can get into the
League play right away.
+
.W i l l be in the of f i e e (ad ja cen t to Tu rne rs
Store) on Sa tu rdays3hone Ganges 537-2831 or Victoria EV 2-2625 COLLECT
SAY YOU SAW ITin
D R I F T W O O D
CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS
1-Possessivepronoun
4.Landmeasure
8-Readymoney
12-Spanish for"one"
13-Conde-scendinglook
14-Skin ailment15-Like in
value17-Urge on19.Man's
nickname20- Southwest-
ern Indian21-Mexican
laborer22-Native metal23'Faisehood24-Falsifier80-Smooth26-Teutonic
deity27-Shaded walk28-Hasten29- Mislead31-Prohibited34-Devoured35-Partner36-A state
(abbr.)37-Detest39. Vessels40-Entreat41 -Poem42-Military
assistant43-Man's
nickname44-Preposition45-S-shaped
molding46-Charac-
teristic48-Silkworm50-Hint52-Mt is ic: as
written53-Period of *
fasting54- Slave55-Spread for
dryingDOWN
1-Shade2-Ask3-Cook
quickly infat
4-Everyone5-Symbol for
cerium6-Amend7.Mistake8-Uncouth
person9-Alternating
current(abbr.)
10-Trap11 -Girl's name16-Diphthong18-Preposition21 -Heap22- Above23-Conducted24- Burden25-lreiand27-Speechless28-Chapeaus30-Tardy31-Lessen32-Hermit33- Excavate35-Patterns37-Hostelry38-Worship
sail; HEISB otaaaBDH BEHB HUBS
EBB BDHB 0BDI1DH BDHG3 EIDQ
anra KHQB3 BB
ServingGulf Islands
XJOHNRAINSFORD
Phone 753-4621R.R. #2, Nanaimo
39-Section40-Brag42-Symbol for
silver43-lnitials of
26thPresident
45-Grain46-Golf mound47-Youngster49-Pre position51-World
organiza-tio» (iibbr.)
DUNCAN - C ALL T.OL.L_fREE.
Zenith 6292Farm &GardenSupplies
20
38
30
16
13
50
55
SANDY'S AUTO WRECKINGCO. LTD.
R E B U I L T P A R T S
F L O O R M A T SCustom Made
' S E A T C O V E R S
|385- 4478
1023 V i e w St . , V I C T O R I A
REAL ESTATE
1.-
4-1/2 A C R E S
A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 600 f t . ROAD F R O N T A G E
$ 2 , 7 5 0 . 0 0
PHONE 537-55115 I
SAJ.T SPRING LA NfiSr J
SALT SPRING INSURANCEAGENCIES Ltd.
i - C O M P L E T E I N S U R A N C E S E R V I C E - . .j A L L C L A S S E S
iFire, Automobile, Liability, ;(Marine, Life, etc.
HAVE US CHECK YOUR COVERAGES AGAINSTP R E S E N T D A Y V A L U E S ! !
WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONEPHONE: 537-5515 Days or 537-2142 Evenings
T E R M S A V A I L A B L E O N R E Q U E S T
T h u r s d a y , l e o r u a r y 3rd, 1966 [ S a l t Spr ing Is land DRIFTWOOD Page 6
WANT mmm.~. ..•
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
F O R A L L Y O U RBUILD ING N E E D S
CONSULTCRUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTION
PHONE: 537-2950 or 537-5628
E R N I E B O O T HP L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G
LENNOX-SPEED QUEEN DEALERSUPER HOT WATER HEATERS
P H O N E : 537 -5712
Salt SpringFreight Service
EXPRESS PICK-UP & SHIPPINGAll Enquiries -537-2041
(Daves Record Service by Rec Centre)
A A G E V I L L A D S E NBU.ILDING C O N T R A C T O R
Quality Homes, RenovationsAdditions, Cabinets, Free Estimates
GANGES PHONE: 537-5412
STARLITE SALONE X P E R T H A I R S T Y L I N G
For A p p o i n t m e n t
PHONE: 537-2815
W. J.MOLL! SONREADY-MIX, CEMENT, GRAVEL
SUPPLIES, ROAD FILL, etc.PHONE: 537-2031 Box 73, Ganges
GULF ISLANDSWINDOWCLEANING
Rugs, floors, etc.Phone: 537-5417
Patchett PlumbingNEW INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS
F R E E E S T I M A T E SP H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 7 2 4
BURGOYNE DAIRYRAW MILK - 25$ q u a r t
JERSEY-GUERNSEY MILK 28$ qt.Delivery - Monday & Friday
PHONE: 537-2867
CHIMNEYCLEANING
S E R V I C E -*Roofing, Gutter Cleaninq & Repairing!
W.G. Mossop, R.R. *!, Fulford
W BANGERTCONSTRUCTION
First class residential & commercialAdditions & Remodelling 537-5692
Dutch! Beauty] Salon9 a . m . to 5 p . m .TUESDAY TO FRIDAY
(Wed evening by appointment)_ Phone: 537-2811 _
Dick'sRadio & TV
S A L E S & S E R V I C EP H O N E : 537-2943
LEISURE LANES5 - P I N B O W L I N G
Monday t h r o u g h S u n d a yReservations if desired
PHONE: 537-2075 or 537-5305,
Scarff Equipmentltd.
Phone: 537-2920= World Wide Moving
MOVING TO THE GULF ISLANDS'Let ] D S Move You
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVINGPHONE: MUTUAL 3-1393
992 POWELL STREET, VANCOUVER 4. B. C
S A L T S P R I N G
Garbage CollectionS E R v' I C E
P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 2 1 6 7
W. C. CARLSONS H E E T M E T A L
O I L & G A S H E A T I N GG A N G E S P h o n e : 5 3 7 - 2 9 1 4
Nets DegjnenBulldozing
LAND CLEARING - EXCAVATIONSROAD BUILDING, etc.
P.CXjox63
NORTHWESTERN CREAMERYP R O D U C T S
Contact: G.M. HEINEKEYatP H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 7 3 2
D e l i v e r y t w i c e w e e k l y
. G A N G E S REC C E N T R E
.10a.m. - llp.m. Mon. to Sat.SNAQK BAR BARBER SHOP
- " B I L L I A R D S -Haircuts by ap~pt. if desired
.PHONE: 537-5740
B R O W N'SS E P T I C TANK and
S E W E R ROOT-ER S E R V I C E970 Dunford Ave.. Victoria
P H O N E : 537-5712
SHEFFIELD RADIO TVSALES & SERVICE
YOUR RCA VICTOR DEALERGuaranteed manufacturers service to
ail makes — Fully licensedColour TV Specialist Phone 537-5693
BELGROVE HOUSE REST HOME
' B R E N T W O O D BAYSerene, Homelike Atmosphere
Private and Semi-privateMrs. P.L. Irving, R.N. 652-1552
CLASSIFIEDFOR SALE
1 cabin cruiser "Natasha".
Complete with 50 H.P. and
7 1/2 H.P. Evenrude mot-
ors. Well fitted out with
toilet, cushions, etc.
Phone: 537-2267
'Chrome dinette suite -
table & 4 chairs. One
double bed & mattress. ,
Phone: 537-5489 ,:Bendix automatic washer -
'good condition.
Phone: 537-5483
Telescope - (ROYAL
SUPER SCOPE)- 15 -20 -
.30 - 40 - 60 magnification.
With tripod. Ideal spotting
scope or for boat & bird
watching. $45.00.
Marshal! Sharp 537-2134
'59 Pontiac Sedan - new
paint - reconditioned -
30 day warranty. SEE SHELL
SERVICE Phone: 537-2023
26f t . Cruiser. Chrysler
;Crown power - $1500 cash
Phone: 537-2211
N O T I C E S
Salt Spring Auto Wreckers
& Garage - Complete motor
overhaul, new & used parts,
/velding, trailers built to
Drder, day & night wrecker
service. Phone: 537-5714
Dangerous trees topped,
felled or removed.
Phone: 537-5549
V esy VHJ s_ Beau jy_Sa|o_n_.I wish to let all my custom-ers know I am leaving theIsland. I thank you all foryour patronage.
, Edith Davidson.
. ; Have you remembered to
;renew your subscription toDRIFTWOOD?
B E E R B O T T L E P ICK-UP5 dozen or mo re
CALL 537-2902 after 6:00 p.m.R. C . R I D E R
REGULATIONS - Branch92, Roya I Canadian Leg! '-BRIDGE TOURNAMENT1. Each week tables willbe numbered. When tele-phoning results, FIRSTmention the table numberTHEN the WINNERS.2. Mr. or Mrs. Emerslundwill take the above infor-mation the;morning afterthe play. All scores MUSTbe in by NOON on Sun-day - telephone 537-5473.3. ONE TEAM will be
iadvised by Jack Lamb.who• their opponents are andthey will make their ownarrangements for their play.BRIDGE TALLY SCORESwith name of TEAM should
i be turned in when paying| the amount of FIFTYCENTS|per person can be paid toI MR. F. JACKSON (at
:Mouat's Tobacco Counter)or mailed to MR. W.iSAUNDERS, Box 227,;Ganges; B.C. by the host
• .or hostess after each game.;HIDDEN SCORE PRIZESjwill be given.;4. ONE substitute is per-ii-nitted on either team, the!score to be credited to theORIGINAL team.
15. There will be twoigroups. the FINAL game;will be between GROUP"A" and GROUP "B".6. TIME LIMIT - TWOi HOURS - Card decks canibe changed at half time'if desired. TOTAL NUM-iBER of points in two hoursof play. Winners will beannounced each week in
:"DRIFTWOOD".
Many people genuinely do not wish,to be saints, and it is probable thatsome who achieve or aspire to saint-Thood have never felt much tempta-tion to be human beings.
George Orwell
\— HOWTvou HAVS A HEAvy
DATE WITH A SAL WHO•jry POUNDS <
B',U. OOM6Sx-i */\ Ol /TTTS. M.C.
NOA* - D?c.aff PEOPLE G&T LOSTfM THOUSHT, 66CAUS6 ITSUNFAMILIAR T6BB.TORV ?
MRS. ->eAW PATTXMORTHAMPTVSNi , PA.
h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 3rd , 1966 j
Candid Camera attend-* ed a recent dress-up party
Can you guess "em all?
GARDEN CLUB NOTESThe S.S.I. Chrysanthe-
mum Association and Gar- iden Club will hold theirfirst general meeting onWednesday, February 9th at8 p.m. in the United ChurchHall.
A panel discussion of'Mums"will be followed byan open question period forall your horticultural prob-lems.
All new members willba welcome.
Club plants will be sup-plied to paid up membersonly.
"Let's blow this week'spension on a movie show
f 'sWYt Soring Island DRIFTWOOD Page 7
WICKS' WEEKBy BIN WICKS \VO6UE
CLEANERSW E E K L Y
PICK-UP & DELIVERYVERY WEDNESDAY•
PHONE537-5549
JFREE MOTHPROOFING
550POWER RATED FOR LIGHT PULPAND FARM USEA truly compact professional chain saw. The550 is designed for light pulp cutting and limb-ing and far the farmer requiring that little extrapower and speed.
...YEARS OFPROGRESS &LEADERSHIP
HOW ABOUT T H A T TUNE-UP
F O R C H A I N S A W S T O O ? j
SdltSpring|MotorsPHONE S37-^2O12l
-
TheVital
A11B ICof your Personal Banking Needs
The normal day-by-day personal banking needs of most Cana-dians are covered by three essential banking services. At theBank of Montreal we are geared to give you complete, person-alized service in these three vital areas.
ACCUMULATING: Your B of M Savings Account is the idealplace to save money for travel, education, down payment on ahouse, major household purchases.
BORROWING: Thousands of Canadians borrow money atthe Bank of Montreal for all kinds of worthwhile purposes.
IfC CHEQUING: Paying by cheque is the safe, convenient, modern
|| way to take care of your bills and avoid the dangers of cashtransactions.
ONLY AN ORGANIZATION LIKETHE BANK OF MONTREAL OFFERS
YOU THESE THREE VITAL SERVICES
Why not visit your neighbourhood BofM branchtoday and pick up your copy of our booklet,
"21 Ways you can use the BofM".
BANK. OF MONTREAL
I.PLUSConvenient BranchesTravel ServicesBanking by MailMoney OrdersSafekeeping FacilitiesForeign Exchange Transactions!Buying and Selling Securitiesand many others
G A N G E S B R A N C HJ.C . J e f f e r y
Ma na ger .
Thursday, February 3rdAROUND THE "
1966 ~S a IT "S p r \ n g I%\ a n d "b R IF T WOO D P a Je ~8
IN THE HOUSE
Harry nichols makes sure Bob Marcotte gets the rightpiece of finishing material at Mouat's lumber department
Bernie Reynolds and assistant stand proudly besidethe newest acquisition of Gulf Island Window Cleaners,a Volkswagen truck.
Johnny Waterfall loads up the station wagon for thedaily mail call.
' TATTLE1
February 3rd at the Schoolat 8 p.m. The course willcontinue each Thursday un-der direction of Mr. C (forCliff) A. Hatch. Mr. Hatchretired from duty with theR.C.A.F. a year ago after20 years service. He was apilot navigator and taughtground navigation for theSearch and Rescue. Follow-ing a visit to his old friends
ation. There is much talkthese days about the needfor vast sums to be spent onhigher education, and theFederal Government has re-cognized this-by increasingits grant to the provincesfor university training.How-ever the real financial loadfalls upon the property own-ers who find their taxes go-ing up year by year to payfor education up to the uni-versity level. The speechfrom the Throne in one shortsentence tells us that wewill be asked to approve a isubstantial increase in ex-penditures for education.It is my hope that this willmean a new approach to thesystem of government grantsto local school boards, andthat the increases forecastin the speech from theThronewill be largeenoughto enable a reduction inproperty taxes for schoolpurposes
One further item that Ihope the Premier will spendsome of his surplus on is im-provement in the B.C.Med- 'ical Plan. While it is notthe sort - of medicare thatour party has been fightingfor,it does make it possiblefor many people to havemedical coverage who couldnot afford the higher prem-iums charged by private in-surance plans, or who werepoor medical risks and assuch not acceptable by theprivate companies.The planattracted many of our sen- .ior citizens in particularbecause they are not memb-ers of medicalplans throughtheir employment. Howeverolder people especially of-ten run into very high drugbills,and medical coveragewithout" drug provision doesnot begin to meet their ;
back on Salt Spring last Tues- ieeds. Members of our gro-jday from the Queen Charlottesip hope that the promised
I amendments to the MedicalFirst Boy Schout Jarmboree Grants Act will include
the Marshall Sharp's lastsummer, Mr. Hatch decidedto live on the Island andjust never returned to his homein Halifax since.
iOur grapevine says that Wai-ly and Sylvia Rogers arrived
ever scheduled for B.C. isto be held this summer, July9 - 1 6 at Ponderosa Camp,Penticron. About 3,000scouts from B.C. and theYukon are expected to at-tend.
+Ladies who get tired of thelong time it takes to makea batch of bread, wa,tch forthe "new method" supposedto be announced soon. Yourrefrigerator is to replacethe old-fashioned way of
provision of prescriptiondrugs, and we will do out-utmost to urge this policyupon the government.
letting*- dough rise for
several hours and you getall finished in less than anhour. Of course the familywill miss that nice yeastyodor that permeates thekitchen on bread baking day.
'Majorities, of course, startwith minorities, but youhave to have a crocodile'shide to last that long. Thatis why the nonconformist,the agitators and left-wing-
ers become so fanatical anddangerous. The others holdthem back too long, pat-ronize them too much andSconced* too little.
Robert Moses
Cam Bastedo Agencies LimitedREAL ESTATE INSURANCE
C H O I C E W A T E R F R O N T LOTSR E A S O N A B L Y P R I C E D
LIST NOW FOR IMMEDIATE ACTIONP h o n e s : O f f i c e 5 3 7 - 5 3 6 3
R e s . 537-5649 Mr . B a s t e d oR e s . 537-5667 Mr . But t
FOUR STAR ROOFING CO,R E - R O O F I N G
I N S U L A T E D STUCCOor C O N V E N T I O N A L S T U C C O
A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E DE S T I M A T E S W I T H O U T O B L I G A T I O N
PHONE: 7 5 3 - 5 0 1 1 - NANAIMO
SAHATS BELIEVE: Justice is the Key to the Age . . ^A sense of justice is a door out of the prison of one's
own ideas. By its aid a person learns to see with his owneyes and not those of his church, his parents, or hi'
neighbours.Not only individuals but also races must find this
door; Labour and Capital must find it; above all, ournations must find it because it is the only way to work
peace.It is, indeed, the only way to one,'s inner peace a
well. In millions of lives today the message of Baha'.u'-llah has opened the sense of justice that is latent in a I'
of us.For information, without cost or obligation, write
O. Box 113, West Vancouver, B.C.
TRAVELEYDEN TOURS LTD.ARK PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
GLOBALTOURS *1966 FOLDERS an HOWAnllahU at TBAVELEYDEMALL NEW — n page* of tome ofthe be<t value in Europec* tour*.NWS include* OVERLAND Townmt $10.00 daUy for the thrifty tra-veller and 6 GOLDEN Global Townabout $22.00 doily for thote whrdemand the best. ALSO 22 of th>regular and popular town iwMeV*-'have proven themselves over thetears.
FRAMES * FOUEWAV8 if FALK * SOUTHDOWNCOOKS * OLOBUS * SCOTTISH OMNIBUSESLDWE TOURS * ULSTER TRANSPORT * eta.
Let m make your air reeervattOM for yon at ttoe itime, ADC CANADA. BOAC or CPA.Open -fl«tvd*r into 4 pjm.
TRAVELEYDENTOURS LTD.
766 Fort 3884201iimiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiil
ALSOAVAILABLE
T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 3rd, 1966 •j Sa l t Spr ing Is land DRIFTWOOD Page 9
Building, Ganges, B.C.The Committee will arrangetohavethe necessary appli-cation forms completed foryour signature. Some maansof validating birth date willbe required, such as birthcertificate, baptism certif-icate, family Bible entry.This should not be too dif-ficult, as applicants willprobably already have fur-nished this information inconnection with old agepensions.
The Committee hopesthat no one qualified willbe overlooked, and the co-operation of all concernedwill be appreciated.
This business-like looking squad are the Fernwood Flyers Roller Hockey team.Roller Hockey is now in full swing at Fulford every Sunday.
had continuous residence inCanada since that date butmust be a resident of BritishColumbia now.
It is expected that thelocal Centennial Committeewill arrange for an approp-riate function during 1967at which these medallionswill be presented.
If you qualify, or knowof any other person whodoes, please send in thenames and telephone num-bers to the Salt Spring Is-land Centennial Committee,Provincial Government
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVEMEDALS TO HONOUR
B.C. PIONEERS.by'M.F. Peiler, Chairman
Centennial CommitteeThe Canadian Confed-
eration Centennial Commit-tee of British Columbia hasdesigned and prepared forpresentation to Canadianpioneers by local Centen-nial Committees a specialcommemorative medallion.The medallion will comecomplete with ribbon andclasp.
The obverse shows thescene when Alexander Mac-kenzie, the first explorerfrom Canada by land,reached the Pacific on July22nd 1793. The reverse islettered "British ColumbiaHonours Canadian Pioneers"with the 1967 Centennialdesigns.
s*~^ The medallion will beI Jlverfinish with the rib-bon muted navy blue to sig-nify our role today as Can-ada's Pacific maritime pro-vince.
It is necessary that thepioneers so to be honouredbe registered with the Pro-vincial Centennial Commit-tee, who now have the nec-essary application forms.These applications will haveto be all in by October 15,
1966.For the purpose of this
award, a pioneer shall beany person who was eitherbom in Canada or a residentof Canada prior to January1st 1892. It is not necessaryrhat such a person shall have
PIED PIPER Co. Ltd.824 JOHNSON ST.
VICTORIA,EV 3-7911
B. C.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCETHAT THEY ARE OFFERING
to Salt Spring Island
a completeBonded Pest Control Service
* * * * * * * * *
AND A FULL LINE OF PESTICIDES INCLUDING THE
FAMOUS Pied Pip** DOG SHAMPOO
PHONE YOUR TROUBLES ToS.S.I. TRADING CO.
YOUR ENQUIRY WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTIONAND ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO GIVE YOU S P E E D Y S E R V I C E
\nger is an acid that canido more harm to the vesselin which it's stored than toanything on which it'spoured.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
FOR THE WHOLE
>FAMILY
[Gulf IslandsCLEANERS
«3£ft SEE US AT i
B O O K S T O R E
P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 2 2 1 1
OFFICE SUPPLIESF I L E S P A P E R
T Y P I N G S U P P L I E SNOTE BOOKS DIARIES
S C O T C H T A P EW R A P P I N G PAPER
S T A P L E R S E N V E L O P E SFIL ING C A R D S B U S I N E S S FORM
P E N C I L S H A R P E N E R SR U B B E R STAMPS STAMP P A D S
ART SUPPLIESI B R U S H E S OIL & W A T E R C O L O U R S
S K E T C H B O O K SP A S T E L S C H A R C O A L
C E R A M I C S U P P L I E Sl( 1 week delivery on special orders)
F O R C H I L D R E N A N D A D U L T S
DRIFTWOODOPEN 9:00 a . m . to 5:30 p.mMONDAY TO S A T U R D A Y
PHONE: 537 -221 1
I T h u r s d a y , Feb rua ry 3rd, 1966 S a J t S p r i n g~Ts I a n d D R j F fW O 6 D Pa g e 10
Ted Akerman recently did a spot of guiding for a Seattle hunting party near LakeCowichan. He and his cougar hound, Pearl, were successful in getting two of thesemagnificient marauders, one of which is shown here.
LEGION BRIDGETOURNAMENT PLAYERS'
+Those registered for theLegion Bridge Tournamentwhich got underway Febru-ary 1st are: W.M. Mouat &C. Wagg; Mr. C. Harrisonind partner; Mr. & Mrs. B.3reenhough Sr., Mr. andMrs. J. Lamb; Mr. and Mrs..F.Morris; Mr. and Mrs. ,Ouickshank; Mr. and Mrs.
M.F. Peiler; Mr. Alexan-der and Mrs. M. Fellows;)Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturdy;
!Mr. and Mrs. W. Trelford;I Mrs. I. Hawksworth and'Mrs. D. Hook; Mrs. Atkins!and partner; Mr. and Mrs.Reid; Mr. and Mrs. H. Em-'erslund; Mr. and Mrs. G.'St. Denis; Mr. and Mrs. E.Parsons; Miss D. Andersonand Mrs. A.E. Roddis; Mrs.Rhodes and Mrs. Jeffery;Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarkson;;Mr. and Mrs. N. Mouat;,Mr. and Mrs. A.Ml Brown;•Mr. and Mrs. MacDonnell;;Mrs. Stafford and Partner; >iMr. and Mrs. Foulis; Mr.
Vodden and Partner; Mr.and Mrs. Stone; Mrs. Gar-dner and Mrs. I. Mouat;Mr, and Mrs. H. Carlin;'Mr. Westin and Mrs. Monk;jMrs. DayandMrs. Williams;'Mrs. Ashby and Miss Lees;Mrs. Goodman and Mrs.Leggett.
DAD'SOATMEAL
2 p k g s . for
IV .V . le
59*
CO
"
P H O N E : 537-152 1 / P H O N E : 537-2&J?
HARBOUR BOUSEBY P O P U L A R DEMAND
C H I N E S E F O O DN ADDIT ION TO OUR R E G U L A R CUISINE
SATURDAY EVENING
Please reserve your table - PHONE: 537-2133
\LSO REMINDING YOU OF THESE COMING EVENTSTHURS., Feb. 3 - Piloting Course (Adult Education)
at the school, 8 p.m.Badminton - 8 p.m. - Fulford Hall
FRI., Feb. 4 - LIBRARY Ass'n. Annual Meeting - 3pmLegion HallC.W.L. meeting, Church Hall, 8 p.m. (note chang<of day)
SAT. Feb. 5 - Roller Skating, Fulford Hall, 2 p.m. &8 p .m.
SUN. Feb. 6 - Roller Hockey - Fulford Hall, afternoonTUES., Feb. 8 - VALENTINE TEA, Burgoyne U.C.W.
Nan's Coffee Bar, 2:30 p.m.WED., Feb. 9 - GARDEN CLUB meets, 8 p.m. United
Church HallTHURS. Feb. 10 - W.I, meeting, home of Mrs. R. Lee.
Annual MeetingL.A. to Royal Canadian
LegionTuesday, February 8th
8:00 p.m.LEGION HALL
Five year old Paddy isstill so fond of nursery•hymes that his father triedreading a few to him theother night at bedtime. It •-was a mistake. After listen-
ing to the account" of thecow jumping over the moonhe looked up, frowning:"But daddy, how could acow develop that muchthrust"? (Irish Digest) .
HJ.CARLININSURANCE
Auto, {Dwellings, LiabilityPHONE: 537-2939 PHONE- 537-2014
LET US K E E P YOUR HOME WARM
LOOK to IMPERIAL for the BESTEsso' STOVE OIL OR EsSO FURNACE OIL NORMAN G MOUAT
\ : IMPERIAL ESSO SALES AGENT
PHONE: 5 3 7 - 5 3 1 2 BOX 347, GANGES, B.C.
