SALT SPRING ISlAHD/V/e'M'k.,

7/AU'

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m

ISlANDHEALThCOUNCILMOVES TO INCORPORATE

CHRONIC CARE HOSPITALS

At a recent meeting ofthe Cowichan Newcastle and

Islands Health Council, abody made up of Hospital

medical and administrativestaff, Public Health person-nel and B.C. Hospital Asso-

ciation, a resolution wasapproved for action at the

next B.C. Hospitals Associ-ation Convention, calling

for the government Hospital

Insurance Service to takeover responsibi lity for chron-ic care cases in appropriatefacilities located in or con-

venient to the regular acute

hospital treatment centres.It was recommended that

this step .be taken to pro-vide improved care and con-

tinuous treatment for the

chronically ill.At the present time many

of these long term cases aretreated in hospital facilities

designed for acute treatmentcases or are occupying beds

in nursing or rest homeswhere modern treatment

techniques and facilities are

largely lacking.In the same resolution it

was further recommended

that construction grants forthese hospitals be on a fifty-fifty basis between the gov-ernment and the local com-munity rather than the pres-ent one=third. The group alsois recommending that the

cost of non-profit nursinghomes be included under the

B.C. Hospital Insurance

Service program.The resolution is to go

before the B.C. HospitalsAssociation, and if approved

will be forwarded to the

government for action.Dr. E.A. Jarman, vice-

chief of staff of the localhospital, indicated that thisis a significant move in thedirection of more efficienttreatment services for a much

wider range of hospitaltreatment programs. "Ratherthan the present 10 to 20per cent of the active treat-ment beds in the overagehospital being taken up withcases requiting long term

care, this would mean thata number of chronic care

ber 24, 1964 V o l . 5 No . 28 10$ per c o p y

ANNUAL FALL FLOWERFIESTA 'BEST YET'

Dr. R.W. Bradley, nov-

ice 'chrysanthemum grower,carried off the Scott and

Peden trophy for the bestchrysanthemum bloom in theannual fall show staged by

Salt Spring Island Chrysan-themum and Garden Club in

Fulford Harbour community

hall, last Saturday. Mrs. E.

Worthington was runner-upin this class.

Mrs. E.E. Groffwonthe

Freeborn trophy for the spec-ial club chrysanthemum class.

Trophy for grand aggregatepoints in chrysanthemum

beds would be located inclose proximity to present

hospital faci lities. " It wouldalso mean that patients re-covering from active treat-ment could be transferred tothis department for conval-escent care, thus relievingthe present shortage of act-ive treatment beds.

At the present time also,chronic casesare not cover-ed by BCHIS, says Dr. Jar-man, this plan would bring

long term treatment casesunder the provision of theB.C. Hospital InsuranceService.

classes went to Joseph Wai I is.

Mr. Walliswas also awarded

National Chrysanthemum

Society certificates of merit.

Mrs. Scot Clarke won the

trophy for best floral arrange-

ment in the show. Special

prizes in the children^ floralarrangement cbss were award-

ed to Terry Anderson and

Geoffrey Lacy.Mrs. Ena McCabe, pres-

ident Victoria Horticultural

Society, and instructor for

the local club, opened the

show with words of praise forthe high standard of the ex-

hibits. She was introduced by

Austin Wilson. Well-known

Victoria horticulturistsactedas judges. Mr. & Mrs. C.J.Freeborn judged chrysanthe-

mums; Mrs. McCabe, dahlias

and other flowers; Mrs. R.J.Eveleigh, arrangements.

Striking background for

the beautiful floral displaywas provided by an exhibi-tion of paintings by SaltSpring Island artists, whichwas staged by Miss GwenRuckle. Artists included: Mrs,

Mildred Seymour, Miss JuneMictchell, H.B. DickensMrs. Fred Sounders, Mrs.

A small section of the wealth

of lovely blooms exhibited

at Fulford on Saturday.

Edith Davidson, Miss Gwen

Ruckle, Oswald Heys, Frank

Hayward and Frank Morris.Tea, served in the lower

hall, was convened by Mrs.

R.W. Bradley, assisted by

Mrs. Sidney Claibourne,club members, and ladies ofFulford community.

Prize winners are as fol-

lows:- Chrysanthemums, 6blooms, 3 varieties- 1st, J.Wallis; 2nd, W.E. Dipple;

• 3rd, Mrs. P. G. James. 6

blooms, 6 varieties- 1st, J.Wallis; 2nd, Mrs. A.K. Wil-

son; 3rd, Mr. Dipple &Mrs.James. Incurve or in-curving - 1st, Mr. Dipple.

Reflex-1st, Mrs. E. Worth-ington. Any variety & color,1st Mrs. Worthington; 2nd,Miss A. Herd, 3rd, Mr. Wal-lis, Mrs. Wilson. Bronze -large, 1st, J. Wallis; 2nd,Mrs. Scot Clarke. Red, large1st, Mrs. A. Davis, 2nd,Mrs. E.E. Groff. Yellow,large, 1st, Dr. R.W. Brad-ey. Yellow, medium, 1st,

Mrs. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. ScotClarke. Pink or salmon large,1st, Mrs. Wilson; 2nd, Dr.Bradley. Pink or salmon, med-

ium - 1st. Mr. Wallis; 2nd(Conr-d to. P. 3, Col. I)

FULFORD TIDE TABLESEPTEMBER, 1964Day

24Th.

25Fr.

26Sa.

27Su.

28Mo.

29Tu.

30We.

Time

001406511221 '1822005707581308184601430915140319140235104115161946033312111702202304391328190021280548142220042306

Ht.

4.19.85.910.33.49.86.910.32.99.98.010.12.510.08.89.92.410.39.29.62.410.69.19.32.510.78.68.9

VISITORS AT CEDARBEACH RESORT H!T TROUT

JACKPOTUndeniable proof that

late summer visitors to SaltSpring can enjoy an excit-ing visit is indicated by the

fine mess of large cut-throat trout, caught thisweek in St. Mary Lake.

Inside twenty-four hours

W.R. Bates and Keith Bates

from North Surrey, whowere enjoying a week end

windup holiday at CedarBeach, caught a baker's

dozen trout weighing around

three pounds each. The boyssaid they used worms withsome sort of lake trout trol I-

ing equipment and had no

trouble hooking two or threeof these monsters each timethey were out on the lake.

They wondered what allthe fuss was about, not be-ing aware that this seemsto be something of a record,at least for this season.

A further report of thepresent trout population ofSt. Mary comes from ourown staffer, Bruce Fiander,who recently observed avery large trout nearly jumponto the shore.

Mrs. Margaret Nicker-son of Cedar Beach resortnow feels much more confi-dent of her answer when vis-itors ask the inevitable^question, 'How's the fishing?"(See Page 3.)

T n u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 964

BUY CARS

'61 DeLuxe VOLKS

'59 DeLuxe VOLKS

'56 METEOR FordorRadio -Auto. Trans.

'60 VAUXHALL Sedan

'55 DeLuxe VOLKSBlack, radio

downpayment

$395.00

$295.00

$195.00

$295.00

$195.00

permonth

$42.00$35.00

$33.00$34.00

$31.00

EXTRA SPECIAL

*. 1963 V O L K S W A G E N - red"1500" SEDAN - Rad io

ONLY $ 2 0 9 5 . 0 0

1964 "Acadian PONTIAC Fordor

with red interior, out.with red interior, auto, trans,radio- I ike new -only 3,000 miles

Save -VOLKSWAGEN

Authorized DealtMAGUIRE MOTORS LTp.

DUNCAN Phone 746-5141.

D R I F T W O n

WHY BUY PASTEURIZEDMILK?

Pasteurization kills bac-teria and disease germs.

Raw milk contains sofew of these germs and bac-teria it is not necessary toprocess it. Rigid Govern-ment inspection and quali-ty testing, is your safeguardand assures you of topquality delicious naturalmilk.

Milk for pasteurizationis allowed to have up to75,000 colonies per milli-litre; whereas raw milk isallowed a maximum countof 30,000 col. per m.purs is usually under 5,000col. per m .)

Raw milk is days fresh-

Po-;e

•

N E W S T O C K o fD R I E D & A R T I F I C I A L

F L O W E R S& F O L I A G E SGULF ISLANDS FLORISTS

Phone: 537-5751 G a n g e s

r

iome ot those winning awards at the annual Fall FlowerShow gather for a chat. They include Mr. & Mrs. P.G.James, Dr. R.W. Bradley, Mrs. R.Alton and Mrs. E.Worthingfon.

ARE You Paying

toomuchforyourMilk?LOOKS GOOD FROMUP HERE!

BETTER HURRY!

GET YOUR FRESH FLAVOURFUL RAW MILK

DELIVERED FOR AS LITTLE AS 24.3 C

PER QUART.

(27<: less 10% if the account is paid by the 18th ofthe following month).

EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT FOR AMOUNTS OVER50 QUARTS PER MONTH

Monday Thursday Saturday Delivery,

commencing Oct .1,1964

Burgoyne Dairy

RogerA Hughes

Phone537-2867

WE BOTH LIKE IT!

L_

COMINGS AND GOINGSMr. and Mrs. Antony

DeAngelusand 3sons of Se-cheIt stopped over with Mrs,De Angel us parents, Mr. andMrs. James G. Reid of Ar-butus Court on their way totheir new home in Anchorage'Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Reidhave had news of their safe^arrival at their new homejj

er; it goes from Farmer toYou; not from Farmer, toTrucker, to Processor, toDistributor, to You. Noneof the natural flavour andgoodness is lost in raw milk.

"According to the MilkInspector", says Roger

Hughes, director of Vanc-ouver Island South, DairyHerd Improvement Associa-tion, "there are no plansin the forseeable future tobring in compulsory past-eurization of all milk."

Adv.* * * * _ _ * * *...*. * * * * * *

GANGESPHARMACY

Mr. Robert J.P. Foulis,Toronto is visiting his parentsMr. &Mrs. Robert A. Foulisand his grandmother, Mrs. J.S. Patterson at North BeachRd., Ganges. Mr. Foulis Jr.will leave in about a weekto resume his studies at Uni-versity of Toronto.

Mr. & Mrs. Bud Nugentof Vancouver were guests ofMr. & Mrs. R. A. Foulis thispast month.

Recent guests of Mr. &Mrs. T. W. Mouat were MissDianne Mouat and Mrs. InaDeeley, both of Vancouver.

Our sympathy and thatof her friends is extended toMrs. W. DeLong, Fernwood,

who left last week for FortWilliam, Ontario where shewas called by the death of ,

*

her father. J

Recent visitors at the homeof Mr. & Mrs. L. Sayer,Fernwood, were Mrs. Sayer'ssister and brother-in-law,Mr. & Mrs. Mel Fleming ofNew Westminster.

P R E S C R I P T I O NDRUGS

* C O S M E T I C S :

» E l i z a b e t h ArdenY a r d l e y

* BABY NEEDS

•* F I L M S & C A M E R A S

PHONE: 537-5311

SAY YOU SAW IT INDRIFTWOOD

ALEC'SMEAT MARKETon Jackson Avenue

Fresh PORKPICNICSHOULDERS 39$ Ib.

1st GradeBUTTER

59c Ib.

PHONE 537-2141

PLENTY OF PARKING

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 1964 D R I F T W O O D V o l .al - 1st, Mrs. Clarke; 2nd,Miss Gwen Ruckle; 3rd, MrsWilson. Pom-pons - 1st, Mrs.Clarke; 2nd, Mrs. Gyves.Dried materials -1st, Mrs.Davis; 2nd, Mrs. Sharland;3rd Mrs. Clarke. For

(Confcf. to P

5 No . 28 P o g e 3

THE BATES BOYS FROM SURREY SHOW THEIR CATCH OFCUT-THROAT TROUT FROM ST. MARY LAKE LAST WEEK

Mrs. Davis. White large, 1st,Dr. Bradley, 2nd, Mrs.Da-vis; 3rd, Mrs. J.W. Catto.Club Class - 1st, Mrs. Groff,2nd, Mrs. Worth!ngton; 3rd,Mr. Wallis, Mrs. Wilson.Rayonante - 1st, Mrs. James.Spray - 1 variety - 1st, Mr.Wallis, 2nd, Mrs. Davis;3rd, Mrs. R.R. Alton. Spray,3 varieties - 1st, Mrs J. Fen-da 11; 2nd, Mrs. Wilson; 3rd,Mrs. Davis. Pom-pon - onevariety - 1st,Mrs. Wilson;2nd, Mrs. N.A. Howland;3rd, Mrs. Davis. Pom-pon,3 varieties - 1st, Mrs. Da-vis.

Other Flowers, OpenClasses - Dahlias, decorativelarge - 1st, Mrs. Wilson;2ndMrs. J. Mollet; 3rd, Mrs.Bradley. Dahlias, decorativesmall - 1st, Mrs. Wilson; 2ndMrs. A.E. Roddis; 3rd, Mrs.Davis. Dahlias, cactus, large- 1st, Mrs. Davis; 2nd, Mrs.L.J. Mollet; 3rd, Miss NanRuckle. Dghlias, cactus small- 1st, Mrs. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs.E.R. Gyves. Dahlias pom-ponover 2" - 2nd, Mrs. C.H.Lee,3rd, Mrs. Mollet. Dahlias,pom-pon, under 2" - 1st, Mrs.Catto; 2nd, Mrs. E. Brenton;Dchlias, dwarf hybrid - 1st,Mrs. A. Sober; 2nd, Mrs. E.Brenton; 3rd, Mrs. Roddis.Perennials - 1st, Mr. R.R.Alton; 2nd, Mrs. A.O. Lacy;3rd, Mrs. Davi$. Michael -mas daisies - 1st,'Mrs. How-land; 2nd, Miss A. Herd.Asters - 1st,Mrs. R.H. Lee;2nd, Mrs. Wilson. Petunias- 1st, Mrs. James; 2nd, MB.Catto. Zinnias - 1st. Mrs.

Mollet; 2nd, Mrs. C.H. Lee.Gladiolus - 1st, Mr. LarryAnderson; 2nd, Mrs. Gyves;3rd, Mrs. Brenton. Begon-ias - 1st, Mrs. Fendall; 2ndMrs. Alton; 3rd, Mrs. Cat-to. Fuschia - 1st, Mrs. Al-ton. Flowering shrubs - 1st,Miss Gwen Ruckle; 2nd,

Miss G. Hamilton.Decorative classes, open

Arrangement, 'mums only -1st, Mrs. Clarke; 2nd, Mrs.Sober; 3rd, Mrs. Bradley.Arrangement one 'mum- 1st,Mrs. Davis; 2nd, Mrs. Cbrl<e;3rd, Mrs. Sharland. In stem-med glass - 1st, Mrs. Clarlo;2nd, Mrs. Wilson. Orient-

7 Col. 3)

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 - Mortgages

Conveyancing - Documents

P H O N E : 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

<VTLAS BATTERIES - ESSO PRODUCTS - ATLAS TIREST O W I N G S E R V I C E

PHONE: 537-2911

GANGES•̂̂

r^ Imperial ^

SssoDealer

A complete Real Estate Service on Saltspringand the other Islands is now available through

\JJouglas817-A Fort St. , Victoria

Satof, Mortgage loanson homes or vacant property

land Development.Please call Howard Byron at EV4-7I28 collect

(or res. Ganges 537-2054

GEORGE HEINEKEY

PAINTSTARTS

Thursday Sept.24

VESUVIUS DAIRYSept. SO thM~^S»''; AiasfiBl

W I L L B E C L O S E D O U T

BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE!

Buy one gallon of our quality-tested

Bapco interior flat latex paint for S9.9O . . . andget one FREE! Similar savings on quarts.

Choose from 22 current fashion colors, too.

But hurry! Our big Bapco 2-for-l sale lasts

only till October lOth. Buy one can . . .

get one free . . . now at

MOUAT BROS.Limited

Phone 537-5552

*

W I L L B E C O M E AGEN

F O R NORTHWESTERNCREAMERY, VICTORIA.T H E R E W I L L B E R E G U L A RH O U S E D E L I V E R I E S B Y U S

W I T H A W I D E R A N G E O"P R O D U C T S .

P a s t b u s i n e s s h a s been s i n c e r e l ya p p r e c i a t e d a n d f u t u r e b u s i n e s s i s

' w e l c o m e d .

For further informationPhone537-5732

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 24 , 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.

EDITORIALWe were able to catch the Seven O'clock Show on

TV last week on which owner operators of Ambulanceswere being interviewed on the question of increased am-bulance costs. It appears that ambulance costs on the low-er mainland are sky high already and a considerable pop-ular protest is being raised about threatened increases.

The present tariff on an ambulance call in Burnaby isa whopping $30.00 minimum with an additional chargebased on mileage. This makes the use of ambulance ser-vices in this area almost beyond the reach of theaveragecitizen.

As a result of this discussion we were again impressedwith the value of our Lions Club Ambulance Service loc-ally, where for a modest five dollar fee per year a wholefamily can be eligible to use the ambulance when needed.The trend seems to be for ambulance service to be takenover by the BCHIS, but until that time we are most fortun-ate.

While the local Lions organized the service and, alongwith the help of our volunteer firemen, provide driverson a volunteer basis, the Lions Club do not have anycontrol over where or when the ambulance goes. This isthe sole responsibility of local doctors and police. Theambulance is available to go anywhere anytime, but thetrip must be ordered or approved by the medical staff ofthe hospital.

We imagine there are others who are not aware of thisfurther benefit to S.S.I, living. We owe a great deal tothe Lions for providing this service.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *B I T S ' N P I E C E S

Our morning cereal was laced with fruit this morning.At this time of the year this may not seem strange or news-worthy, - but when I report that the fruit happened to belarge luscious strawberries this is somewhat astonishing.

Mr. Harry Loosemore dropped into the office yester-day with a little bag full of these beauties picked thatmorning, from his garden strawberry patch, as he has beendoing for some time now. They were lovely-thanks Harry.

In line with strange natural phenomena this week wasMonday's display of a crazy barometer. The pressure atour house Monday morning was something overSO. ? withthe indicator pointing smack in the middle of VERY DRY.Looking outside one could hardly see the end of the yardfor the steady downpour of rain.

Bob Fortune mentioned it in his regular evening wea-ther report, but didn't offer much of an explanation ex-cept to say you can't always go by the weather descript-ion around the circle of your glass.

We'd like to know the answer to the question as to (

why the ferry fare from Vesuvius to Crofton, a twentyminute rqn, is the same as the fare from Fulford to SwartzBay, which takes twice as long.

Could be that this is the government's way of stream-lining administration and avoiding the necessity of hav-:ing two fare structures involving different ticket systemsetc. Anyway we think it seems rather a high tariff es-pecially for those visitors to Saltspring who do not usecommuter tickets.

It is possible we might have more visitors sampling ourIsland scenery all year around, possibly on their way toand from the mainland via Long Harbour if it weren't forthis expensive short jump from Vesuvius.

What say you, C. of C.?

Yesterday'? news item from Vancouver on one aspectof the traffic problem seems to us to be somewhat illogic-

D R I F T W O

LITTERS TOTHE EDITOR

•A•• v

"Dee-Dee Ain't Dum"No, indeed II beg to inform you that

I am a celebrity - havingappeared on CBC TV.

I appreciated your arti-cle in Driftwood which,however, mentioned ignor-ance of my sex. I was oncefemale, but having no sym-pathy with such, and dis-liking torn cats - I long agobecame an it - which stateI find most satisfactory - es-caping love and its tiresomeresults!

Yes-indee-dee-(signed) "Dee Dee"

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

0 D V[ to-day I'm feeling better1 not physically

but less depressedand I can even seesome joy in lifecan another person ever knovvthe depths to which one sinksand just how easilythe tender wounded selfis further hurtand shrinks and hideswithin those depthswhat really brings one backrestand thenthe thoughtfulness of oneand then anotherthe light within an eyethe pressure of a handa voicea smilethe cherry tree iswhite with blossoms nowthe chick-a-dees are busyround their nestand humming birdshover constantlyseeking the honeyeach separate blossom holdsyes to-dayI think perhaosI can beginto think and plan againand reach out to other handsthat will lift me upinto the light not knowingwhat they nave done(Wendy Hobbs, Nanaimo)

5 No . 28 P a g e

C H U R C H E SSUNDAY, S e p t e m b e r 27 , 1964

ANGLICAN - St. Mark's, Central, 8:30 a.m., HolyCommunion; St. Mary's, Fulford, M:00a.m. HarveslThanksgiving service; St. George's, Ganges, 2:30

p.m., Special service of "Old Favourites" and Sacredmusic. St. Nicholas, Vesuvius, 7:30 p.m. HarvestThanksgiving service.

UNITED - Ganges, 11:00 a.m.; Burgoyne Bay, 2:30 pjn.ROMAN CATHOLIC - Our Lady of Grace, Holy Mass,

10:45 a.m. St. Paul's, Fulford Harbour, 9a.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Mahon Hall, 11:00 a.m.FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL - Sunday School and Adult Bible

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

THURSDAY, Sept. 24 - Anglican W.A. Friendship TeaParish Hall, 2:30 p.m.; Scout meeting, CentralHall, 7 p.m.; Fulford Athletic Club meeting, 8pmFulford Hall.

FRIDAY, Sept. 25 - W.I. Card Party, Nan's Coffee BarSATURDAY, Sept. 26 - CGIT car wash, 10 to 4, outside

United Church Hall,1 Wagon Wheels Square Dance,Mahon Hall, 8:30 - beginners welcome.

SUNDAY, Sept. 27 - Rod & Gun Club practice trapshoot, 1 p.m. Club house

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30 - IODE Coffee Party, 11 a.m.oTTto say the least.

Vancouver Police Traffic Superintendent, Allan Rossi-ter announced that the traffic officers of the force havebeen ordered not to give any traffic tickets to motoristswho exceed the speed limit, providing these drivers are

moving along with the flow of traffic on the main streets.Police officials are committed to impress on citizens

the importance of respect for the law and this principle isproperly backed up with appropriate penalties. One won-ders if there shouldn't be appropriate penalties alsofor such officials as this, who openly announce, withoutreference to anyone else apparently, that the law willbe suspended.

How can this be rationalized or explained in viewof the principle that one most obey and uphold even abad law ontil it is changed?

* * * * ** * * ** * * * * * *

Young prize winner in twoFish Derbies this past sum-mer, Elaine Patterson walksproudly off with her prizefor the biggest cod caughtin the Fulford Derby.

BOAT'S-EYE-VIEW (Cont'd)by the Second Mate.

Musgraves is 18 miles byroad from Ganges, the latterpart of which is little morethan a narrow mountain trai I.Once a year Mouats oiltruck effects this hazardoustrip to service the threehousesat Musgraves, all nowowned by an American multi-millionaire, the Corn FlakeKing - Mr. W. Kellogg.

On foot, the road isquite enchanting - we ex-plored it for a mile or so.It is thickly carpeted in pineneedles and the tall treeswhose bolesare covered withvelvety moss and hidden bysword-fern meet overheadin a canopy of cool green.

Down at the Landing oneis utterly entrancecLby thesolitude and beauty of thelittle bay. It is fringed bygreat cedars, their over-hanging branches dippingright down into the sea. Theair is pure-fresh, free fromexhaust fumes. Nothingbreaks the silence but thewash from an occasionalpassing craft and "the songof wind-stirred trees in lone-

ly bay,The scent of ancient

cedars, growing grey. "Reluctantly leaving

Musgraves we cruise alongadmiring, the three houseson the hillside. The firstsumptuous mansion with itselegant grounds is the sum-mer residence of the Keil-oggs, the white house whichwas formerly Smeeton's isoccupied by the caretakersand the last one, tucked in-to a snug little inlet behindBurial Island is the Mitch-ell's (relations of the Kel-loggs).(Next week on throughSansum Narrows)* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 1964

Starting out on the long road to learning - parents reg-

ister new scholars with Mrs. F. MacMillan at the localkindergarten on opening day.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

FAREWELL-COME AGAINTO MRS. VI GRANT

by Bea Hamilton

Solimar was alive on

Sunday with the annual mar-ine picnic and outing of the

Victoria Power Squadron.The visitors arrived early and

barbecued lunch, then en-

joyed a full afternoon of fun

and frolic.

Mrs. Grace Gillson':

hands were full that day,

for she no sooner got rid ofthe Power Squadron crowd

when a local party arrived

to spend the evening around

the fire, barbecuing their

supper,chatting and gener-ally having a good time.

This was a farewell sup-

per in honour of Mrs. ViGrant who has recently left

the Island to live near Sid-

ney at Deep Cove. Good

wishes and good luck wereshowered on our neighbour

and friend-who can't keep

away from the Island any-

way - she pops over to say

hello to her friends once in

awhile.Our best wishes for a

happy home go toVi Granli

AMERICAN TRAVELWRITERS VISIT S.S.I.

The American Society ofTravel Writers, having con-cluded a convention in Se-attle, were the guests lastweek of the Provincial Gov-ernment.

They visited Salt Springon Tuesday morning in thecourse of a guided tour ofthe west coast as far north asCampbell River where theyplant to do some fishing.

Included in the party wereMr. & Mrs. T. Ryan, DaytonOhio, Mr. & Mrs. J.Schoenleb, Akron, Ohio,Mr. P.S. Rouse, Williams-burg, Virginia, Mr. PhilBrady, New Orleans, MissV. Vickery, New York City.

Also in the party was Mr.Ron Gadsby of BeautifulB.C. Magazine and KenWoodward of Victoria.

* * * * * * * * * * * * *SAY YOU SAW IT INDRIFTWOOD

ALL YOUR

fuller BrushNEEDS

537-2936 - Waily Rogers

D R I F T W O OARE YOU A BRIDGE

EXPERT?ANSWER to Quest. No. 7 -

1 NT - 3 pointsPass 7__Lp°i£)t_

Question 8: As South youhold:-

S -QH - AD -6C -4

proceededEast - 2S;

ANSWER:

9K

43

54

22

The bidding hasNorth - 1 NT;South - ?

WHAT'S COO KING??Now that the youngsters

are back to school and can't

run into the house for nour-

ishment everytime they feeli

hungry, they are positively

ravenous by supper time.Here is a good substantial

pudding but not one that feels

like a cannonball after themeat and potatoes part of the

meal.

It makes four comfortable

servings - more if you feel

extavagant and add a dol-

lop of ice cream.

APPLEY-DAPPLY PUDDING

Melt three tablespoonsbutter in an oven casserole.

Mix in half a cup of light

brown sugar, one-half cup

raisins and a quarter cup

chopped nuts. Peel and core

D V o lfour good-sized apples.

Slice them into the casserolewith the other ingredients.Mix all together.

Now for the sponge caketopping Sift, then

measure three-quarters cupcake or pastry flour, oneteaspoon baking powder and

a pinchof salt. Beat two egg

yolks till light, add threetablespoons water and one-

VOGUECLEANERS

W E E K L Y

P I C K and D E L I V E R YEVE.RY W E D N E S D A Y

PHONE537-5549

FREE MOTHPROOFING

5 No . 28 Page 5

half cup white sugar. Add to'the dry ingredients. Lastfold in two st i f f ly beatenegg whites. Pour over theapple mixtrure and bake in a350 degree oven for aoout30 to 40 minutes. Serve hotwith top milk or pourinqcream.* * * * * * * A * * * * * * * <

Ev 3-4201

J, (Eragljtim &Chartered Accountants

Office adjacent to Turners StorePfione: Ganges 537-2831 or Victoria EV 2-2625 COLLECT

OPEN 9 a.m.-6p.m. DAILYTUESDAY to THURSDAY

FRIDAY, 9a.m. - 2p.m.

DutchBeauty

Salon537-2811'PHQNE:

Nelly &,• Frank Schwagiy

Park Drive Ganges' •

009 Blanshard St.,,Vict6ria

MISSING

A LINK IN YOUR

FURNACE OIL SERVICE?

Check the extra benefits you get withour Shell Heat'n-a-hurry FurnaceOil Service.

D

D

Automatic keep filledservice

24 hour maintenanceservice

Free Sonitor protection

For trouble-free heating comfort allwinter long, phone

PHONE: 537-2023

A Me MANUSSHELL SERVICE

3 A C R E S C L O S E IN TO G A N G E SW E L L - B U I L T C O T T A G E

S T E A D Y R E N T A LON THE W A T E R MAINS O U T H E R N E X P O S U R E

F U L L P R I C E - 5OOO.OO

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

FIRE AUTO MARINE LIABILITYSALT SPRING LANDS LTD.

PHONE 537-5515

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 24, 1964 D R I F T W O OO

BUSINESS DIRECTORYGULF PLUMBING & HEATING

FRED LUDDINGTON

Furnace & Oil Burner ServiceF R E E E S T I M A T E S

P H O N E : 5 3 7 - 5 3 1 4FOR ALL YOUR

B U I L D I N G N E E D SC O N S U L T

CRUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTIONPHONE: 537-?950 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 SP 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 Phone: 537-5548

RADIO CONTROLLED

A A G E V I L L A D S E N

B U I L D I N G C O N T R A C T O R

Quality Homes, Renovations

Additions, Cabinets, Free Estimates

GANGES PHONE: 537-5412

D A V I D P A L L O TCERTIFIED Class-A ELECTRICIAN

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICEInstallations - Repairs - Appliances

CALL - DAY or NIGHT 537-5615

WJ.MOLLISONREADY-MIX, CEMENT, GRAVEL

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

Salt spring ElectricS N A P P Y S E R V I C E

R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E SG U S N I T S C H

Bo x 330, G a n ges

GULF ISLANDSWINDOWCLEANING

Windows, Floors, etc.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 : 5 3 7 - 5 7 2 4

JOHN SCOONESR 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. 537-2938 - R.R. #2, Ganges

Dick's Radio£ T.V.

SALES & SERVICEPHONE: 537-2943

JIM HEDGECOCKagent for

THE BRITISH AMERICANOIL COMPANY LIMITED

GASOLINE - HEATING OILSPhone: 537-5331 or Res. 537-2090

Drilling & Blasting

=_^_ ^. & LoadingGordon C. Scarff Phone: 537-2920

FOUR STARROOFING CO.

NEW ROOFS - ROOF REPAIRSR E - R O O F I N G - S I D I N G S

- 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 -- F O U N D A T I O N S -

FREE ESTIMATES PHONE:537-5687

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 - 2 167

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

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

-PAINTING - DECORATING

" SERVING GULF ISLANDS "

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

fREE

ESTIMATES-

EV 5-7060MOSS STREET

VICIURIA, B.C.

Nelf DegnenBulldozing

LAND CLEARING - EXCAVATIONSROAD BUILDING, etc.

Phone: 537-2930 P.O. Box 63

M O R EC L A S S I F I E D

G A N G E S R E C C E N T R E10a.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. to SatSNACK BAR BARBER SHOP,

- B I L L I A R D S -Haircuts by appt. if desired

PHONE: 537-5740

W A N T E D

CARD OF THANKS

Officers and Members ofS.S.I. ChrysanthemumSociety and Garden Clubwish to express sincerethanks to all who contrib-uted to the successful FallShow. Special word of ap-

preciation to Mr. Bob Aker-man and Fulford Hall Com-

^ mittee to Miss Gwen

Ruckle and Island paintersfor the art exhibit,and to

Fulford residents, who,bytheir numerous floral ent-ries and general efforthelped to make an outstand-

i ng show.

V o l . 5 No . 28 Page 6

CLASSIFIED

Elderly gentleman wisheshousekeeping accommoda-tion near Ganges - possiblyon a sharing basis. 537-2834

N O T I C E S

Land Recording District ofVICTORIA

Take notice that WindsorRice Utley of Ganges, B.C.,,'occupation artist, intendsto apply for a lease of thefollowing described lands:-Commencing at a post plant-1

ed on the high water mark ofGanges Harbour, distant100 feet northerly from theS.E. corner of Lot 16 Plan14541; thence northerlyalon:; said high water mark

to the most northerly cornerof Lot 19 Plan 14541; thenceN 83 degrees E for 80 feet;thence N 53 degrees E for88 feet; thence S 67 degrees

E for 256 feet; thence duesouth for 200 feet; thence

due west for 140 feet, moreor less, to the point of com-mencement and containing

one acre, more or less, forthe purpose of constructinga swimming pool and wharf,

and for the maintenance ofprivacy.

"Windsor Rice Utley"(per)P.H. Arnell, B.C.L.S.

Agent.September 23, 1964.

CGIT Car Wash, Sept. 26outside the United ChurchHall - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Rod & Gun Club, PracticeTRAP SHOOT Sunday, Sept.27 at 1 p.m. - Club House

FULFORD ATHLETIC CLUBwill meet Thursday, Sept.

24 at 8 p.m., Fulford Hall.

Will board children whileparents are away on holidayor shopping. Ph. 537-2272

A BOTTLE DRIVE to finance

continuation of Sea Scoutactivities on the Island willbe held on Saturday, Oct.

24. Members of the com-

munity are asked to kindlysave empty beer and popbottles for this date whenSea Scouts will call at all

Island homes.

Will the person who borrow-ed the "Chime Record" fromSt. Mary's Church please

return it as it is required

urgent ly. ..CWL BINGO September 25at Catholic Church Hall at

8:15 p.m. 50% proceeds asprizes. Door prize is a hamRefreshments wi II be served.

FOR HIRE

A copy of "Early Days inthe Gulf Islands" by Mrs.Arthur Walters or anyonehaving information aboutthis publication please

PKone: 537-2894

Brush clearing - water front-age, fence lines, etc. (

Work done fast & thoroughlywith rotary power saw. 1

Phone- 537-539R .

F O R S A L E

Car for Sale - 1962 fourdoor Consul, with four seatj~lts - in excellent condi-tion & less than nine thou-sand miles. Bargain price -$150Q. or near offer ac-ceptable. For informationPh. 537-5461, or contactW. Trelford, Island Garage.

3 piece bedroom suite andmattress - $40. Single bedcomplete - $5. Chesterfield& Chair - $15'. Bed chester-field, like new - $40. Up-holstered rocker - $15.Chest of drawers - $5.15 x 12 v, - $30. 2 kitch-en taL . $5. 4 kitchen

chairs - $3. Phone: Heys -537-5685Orders for Bartlett PEARSnow being taken Phone:

C. Beach -537-2296

Double bed with radio head-board & mattress in good

condition - $35.00Phone: 537-2132

Winter Potatoes, Carrots an

Onions for sale.Phone: 537-2239

FOR R E N T

Room & Board for working

man. Phone: 537-2835

Clean, comfortable cabin-electricity &a stove. Goocmeals = very reasonable to

a clean, non-drinking, nonsmoking OAP. ApplyDept. D, Box 250, Ganges

Cottages to rent on St.

Mary Lake - $25 to $35per month. Suitable for one

or two people.Phone: 537-2832

HELP WANTED

Part time operator for

Water Taxi - Ph. 537-5548

Part time typist for 1 or 2

days per week - must befast, accurate & familiarwith electric typewriterReplies to Dept. A, Box

250, Ganges.

WORK WANTED

Carpentry - For fine andsolid carpentry work - cab-inet work and additions,call on Dutch Beauty SalonPhone 537-2811 - Lowprices, Free estimates.

K I D S IT h i s is the last

week .G E Tyour

DOUBLE-DOOZERNOW

DRIFTWOOD BOOKSTORE

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 24 , 1964

k

Display of art on stage at the Flower Show, held Saturday

IODE TO HOLDCOFFEE PARTY

Fifty years of service to

the community and the

nation will be marked by

HMS Ganges Chapter IODE

at a Donation Coffee Party •

to be held next Wednesday,

Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. in the

Golf and Country Club

House.Special guests will be

provincial president Mrs. R.

R. Shortreedand officer and

members of the provincial

executive, who will come

from Vancouver. Members

from a number of Vancouver

Island branches are alsoex-

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *W.I. NEWS

by Bea Hamilton

The first meeting of the

season for the W.I. was

held at the home of Mrs. R.Lee last Thursday, with abaker's dozen members pres-

ent. (That means 13 and lit-

tle Frankie Mossop made it

14).They elected the writer

as delegate to the October

8th W. I. Conference at Lake

Hill. Miss V. Salliss and

Mrs. E. Anderson, who are

on the District Board, and

several other members, will

be going to the conference'

as well.

A card party is scheduled

for Sept. 25th at Nan's i

Coffee Bar. A letter of thanks

from the Fulford Hall com-

mittee was received, ack-

nowledging their pleasure at

the donation of a gross of

cutlery.

After the business, came

pleasure, and a gift was pre-

sented to Mrs. Vi Grant,

who served as secretary for

the last time at the meeting.

Mrs. Grant is now living at

-eepCove. She was present-

od with a pen and light and

,iandy pad, three in one sort

of thing. A card of good

wishes from all the members

v/en? with the gift.

Mrs. Grant also won a

lovely cake in a lucky draw.

! Mrs . Slingsby, president,

[ilven produced a hilarious

guessing game, won by Miss

Salliss and Mrs. W.Y. Stew-

art. They played a t ie-breaker and Miss SaHiss won

j-_(a pot of je l ly from Mrs.

lee).Refreshments were served

and the next meeting will be

held at the home of Mrs.

Mossop in October.* * * * * * * * *_*_ * * *_*^*

VesuviusGROCERY

S T A R T I N GS E P T E M B E R 20thVESUVIUS GROCERY

w i l l be

C L O S E D

S U N D A Y Suntil further notice

D R I F T W O O

pected to be present.

HMS Ganges Chapter

was formed Sept. 7, 1914.

First regent of the chapter

was Mrs. Frank Scott, Lady-

smith, while the late Mrs.

A.J. Smith held the post of

secretary. Mrs. T.F. Speed

and Mrs. V. Case Morris of

Ganges were first treasurer

and standard bearer respect-

ively.

The chapter raised hun-

dreds of dollars for the war

effort during World Wars 1

and 2, and in peace time

has raised large sums of

money for education and

welfare work. From earliest

years Lady Minto Hospital,has been one of the chapters

prime interests.Proceeds from the coffee

party will be used to provide

a seat for public use in Gan-

aes_

D V o l

ges.GUILD O'F SUNSHINE

PLANSSALE FOR OCTOBER

At their first fa 11 meet-

ing, Sept. 15th, the Guild .

of Sunshine, with Mrs. W.

Norton in the chair, made

plans to hold their annual

fall sale in Mahon Hall onOctober 31st.

Thanksgiving - 1st, Mrs.Clarke; 2nd, Mrs. Sharland;

3rd, Mrs. Claibourne. Usingdriftwood - 1st, Mrs. Shar-

land, 2nd, Mrs. Wilson; 3rd,Mrs. Clarke;- - Men only -

1st, Dr. Bradley; 2nd, Mr.

Anderson. By children - 1st,

Terry Anderson; 2nd, Geof-

frey Lacy. By novice - 1st,

Miss Nan Ruckle; 2nd, Mrs.

D.L. Slingsby; 3rd, Mrs.

* * * * * * * * * * *

MAYNARD'SBonded

A U C T I O N E E R Ssince 1902

Contents of homes

purchased for cash orSfljhjadvances made on

consignments for auction

731 Johnson Street

VictoriaEV 4-5921 EV4-1621

5 No . 28 P a g e 7

GOODMAN~ FUNERAL HOME

T H ESERVING

GULF I S L A N D S

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

•SuckerfieldsLJU IN(_AN

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

P H O N E Zenith 6292FOR ALL YOUR FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES

Deliveries every week

_PHONE BEFORE 5 pm. SATURDAYFOR THE CONVENIENCE of Buckerfield's Customers

(accounts may be paid at the Bank of Montreal, Ganges

THANK YOU

Gulf islands FAST, DEPENDABLESERVICE

FOR THE WHOLEFAMILY

A new member, Mrs. E.

Parsons was welcomed to the

group.

Reports on visits during

the summer to Dr. Francis

Nursing Home were given by

Miss Z. Manning and Mrs.

S. Claibourne. Miss Manning

reported also that three new

books had arrived for the

SANDY'SAUTO WRECKING

CO.T.TEX

AUTOPARTS

& ACCESSORIES

We Soecioliie inUte Model Wrecks

Factory RebuiltExchanges

• Transmissions

• Water Pumps

• Fuel Pumps• International

Mufflers

• Floor Mats

• Seat Covers

Parts for All MakesOf Cars and Trucks

Call

3 8 5 - 4 4 7 81023 VIEW-

Between Cook and Vancouver

Library.

Tea hostesses were Mrs.

L. Holloway and Mrs. C,.Wagg.

We specialize in qualityheating installation, usingfamous Airft? furnaces.

AUTOMATICFURNACES

Mid* in fjytish Columbil

free Estimates

EARL KAYE{Home Heating

ServiceAUTHORIZED AIRCO

Phone: 537-5633

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

L W.F. THORBURN phone: 537-5515

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 1964

niiiiiiiiiiiiPiwjjjj " H A N G ME BY Y O U R ^ : i O NT ==

i M I G H T COME IN H A N D Y "

Salt SpringI AUTO WRECKERS

& GARAGE

D R

V< ,̂<l-sk-<--u-i-f

F T W O O D Vo l . 5 No

1MI

iC O M P L E T E A U T O M O T I V E S E R V I C EA R C A N D A C E T Y L E N E W E L D I N G

DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICET R A I L E R S MADE T O O R D E R

HONE: 5 3 7 - 5 7 1 4 P H O N E : 537 57

GULF

ISLANDS

PAINTERSI N T E R I O R A N D E X T E R I O R

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

2 2 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e

F I R S T C L A S S J O B

C A L L VIC D> A V I S

P H O N E : 537.5322

R . R . #2, R e i d R o a d , G a n g e s , B . C

WEEK END CAMP FORSCOUTS

September 4th to 7th the

1st Ganges Scout Troop en-

joyed a camp at Lakeridge

where they furthered their

knowledge of scouting.

Mr. Don LawleyandMr.

Gene Askeland accompan-

ied them. The Leaders and

scouts extend their sincere

thanks to Mr. Ernie Lowe for

the use of Lakeridge Camp.

Nr'.vcomers, Ike Bennett,

Alle. .irs :<son and Steven

Colder joined the camp and

each passed'iis cooking test

and received credit for one

hike.

Other scouts at the

camp passed the following

tests: Allan Holmburd --

Swimmers Proficiency Badge;

Bob Motion, Swimmers Pro-

ficiency Badge, Tracking,

Trees & Shrubs, Lashing &

Hitches, Axe & Knife, Bi-

cycle, one hike; Earle

Rogers - Lashing & Hitches,

Highway Safety Rules, Bi-

cycle, one hike; Doug Stew-

art - one hike; NormanMai ley - one hike.

Scouts meet each Thurs-

day at Central Hall, 7 p.m.All joys joining or contin-uing scouting this year are

requested to pay $2.00 by

October 1st to cover regis-

tration and insurance costs.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

•BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. LTD.Bulk Plant *gffl

• ••- H E A T I N G Olt$

Lubricating Oil*MARINE STATION £Z

ASK ABOUT '\SOLAR HEAT HOME HEATING PL

PHONE 537-5331 537-2O9O^FernwoodStore TheMarina

OPEN - 9a.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday - noon-8p.m.

Groceries - ConfectioneryB.A. GASOLINES

LUBRICATING OILS,PHONE: 537-2933

JimHedgecock

B . A . A G E N TGASOLINES

LUBRICATING OILSHEATING OILS

M A R I N E S T A T I O NWHOLESALE - RETAIL

PHONE: 537-5331

CoffeeShopV e s u v i u s B a y

OPEN - noon - la.m.tONDAY thru SATURDAY

SUNDAY - noon to nineB.A. GASOLINESPHONE: 537-2063

Ganges???Boat Yard

AUTHORIZED JOHNSONOUTBOARD

S A L E S & S E R V I C EBOAT R E P A I R SNEW & USED BOATS

C o m p l e t e S e r v i c eFor Ya c h t s me nPHONE: 537-2932

POLICE NEWSFred Hall of Saturna is-

land was fined a total of

$150.00and costs or 90 days j

imprisonment for infractions

of the Liquor Act, Saturday,

September 12th at Ganges.

Wayne Orick, SaturnaIsland, was fined $30.00 &'

costs or 21 days imprison-'

ment for the same offence at :Ganges Sept. 12th.

The same two persons

appeared before Magistrate '

Ashby on September 19th i

and Mr. Orick received fur-

ther fines for being in pos-

session of liquor and supply-j

ing liquor to a minor. Mr.

Hall was fined $100 for

leaving the scene of an ac-

cident and being in posses-

sion of liquor.

C.J. Vanderbyl, Ganges,

was fined $15.00 and costs

for speeding in the school

zone on Ganges Hill and a

further $10 for passing a

school bus while unloading

children.

H.D. Van Buskirk had a

charge of impaired driving

dismissed by Magistrate Ash-

oy because he was able to

establish a reasonable doubt

as to nis gui It.

Two juveniles appeared

before Magistrate Ashbycharged with breaking into

the Rod & Gun Club on Gal-

iano Island. They receivedsix months probation and

were ordered to pay the cost

or repairs to the Club House

and the shot gun shells stolen.

The two boys were alleged to

have broken into the Club

House and stolen 18 boxes of

shells. They opened them on

a rock and burned the pow-

GET ALL YOUR

OFFICESUPPLIESAT DRIFTWOOD

FilesPaper

Typing Supplies

Note Books

Diaries

Scotch Tape

Wrapping Paper

Staplers

EnvelopesPencil Sharpeners

Filing Cards

Stamp Pads

Business Forms

DriftwooPHONE: 537-2211

t

BRIDGE ClASSES GET

UNDERWAYThe popular contract

bridge classes have nowcommenced the fail session.

Those persons interestedin taking this course should

join now. Classes are being

held in the Mahon Hal!

board room on Mondays and

Thursdays at 8 p.m. sharp.

Monday is the night for

instruction and Thursday is

practice night under the

supervision of instructor,

Mr. C.P*Moat.

Mr. Moat recently at-

tended the New York sem-

inar on contract bridge pre-

sented by world authority,

Charles Goren. Mr. Goren

examined the teachers pre-

sent and those who passed

the exam were gi ven the cov-eted teachers certificate.

Mr. Moat was one of the

successful candidates.

* * * * * * * * * *OAPO PROVINCIAL

PRESIDENT GUEST HERE

Mr. Vincent Yates,

provincial president, OAPOspoke to the local branch

last Friday in St. George's

Hall. Introduced by Arch-

deacon G.H. Holmes, Mr.

Yates spoke on the meaning

of the OAPO and what the

provincial board is working

for. He said their aim is

the betterment of pensioners

by means of improved hous -ing, medical services, and

relief from taxes. Mr. Yats

also spoke of other general

conditions existing today as

they affect pensioners. Mr.

Yates answered questions

following his address.Earlier the Branch 32

had entertained Mr. and

Mrs. Yates to lunch at Har- ,

bour House.Mrs . B . Krebs and her

^committee served tea and

refreshments following the

meeting.The annual bazaar wi l l

take place in St. George's

Hall Nov. 7th at 2 p.m.

A 'shower ior the bazaar'

wil l the the theme of the

October 15th meeting.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * *C.W.L. ENJOYS SOCIAL

EVENING

CWL members and new

members enjoyed a social

evening Sept. 15th follow-

ing their regular monthly

meeting.

Tea hostesses were Mrs .

P. Blais and Mrs. A.E. Mar-

cotte.

( derand exploded the caps.

Fortunately no one was in

Lur,ef* • • * * *