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REFERENDUM REJECTEDAGAIN

The referendum for a newauditorium, gymnasium sci-ence room on S .S .1 .and teach-erageon Galiano Island fail-'ed a second time to gain theassent of electors on June 22nd,by 6.4%. :

Of the 906 votes cast ,24 were rejected, there were472 in favour and 410against.The vote on new school faci-lities last fall gained 476'Yes'votes and '418' No1.

Saturna Is land and NorthSalt Spring voters were theonly pol Is that had more votersin favour of the referendumthan against but had not suf-ficient strength to get the re-quired 60% majority vote.

According to Mr. J. M.Campbell, chairman of theSchool Board, "This is veryregrettable, but the Boardfeels that these facilities areessential in order for the Boardtocarry out its responsibilities.Said~Mr. Campbell, "TheBoard will now have to con-siderwhetherornotto put thequestion again in the.nearfuture".

Results of the balloting,June 22nd were as follows:

YES NOSaturnaN. PenderS. PenderN. GalianoS. Galiano* * -peIN.ialtsprmgFulfordTOTALPercentage in

19 1723 68

7 152 13

37 5921 33

294 13569 70

472 410favour 53.6.

SAL SPRING ISLAt

T h u r s d a y , June 27, 1 963 Vol . 4 No . 15

f*"**lilr1 Wl:

1963 GRADUATES; Front Row, Left to Right; MarjorieGinn, Heather Anderson, Faye Riddel I,Tracy WiIks, Jill Cunlitte, Shiela DeBurgfi, Joan Stevens, Sally Barker, Nancy Koyama.Second Row, Left to Rightilhomas Williams, Ron Coutts, Cam Cartwright, Wayne Sober, JimMet,lean, Dave Lhnstney, Ggorge Quesnel, Top Row, Left to Right: Norman Two, Mrs.Hepburn, Fred Hanke, Absent; Lois Hedger.

Graduation CeremoniesNineteen grade 12students, seven of whom attended school to-gether since grade one,

formed this years graduation class at Saltspring Secondary School. Five ofthe students arefrom the other Islands. Graduation ceremonies were held last night in Mahon Hall, followingthe class banquet at Harbour House.

Attired in gowns and hoods the teaching staff and special guests led the procession whichopened the impressive ceremony. Next came the graduating students, each bearing a lightedcandle,symbol of the torch of learning which they passed on to Elizabeth Dane and DavidJackson for Grade 11. Rev. S. J. Leech gave the invocation, after which Mrs. A. J.Hepburn B.A., Grade 12 sponsor, introduced the graduates.

Heather Anderson was class valedictorian. Farewell to the graduates was given byRussell Thorburn, Grade 11. Jas. Campbell, School Board chairman, brought greetingfromthe trustees. P. A. Fratinger was guest speaker for the occasion . Principal J. M. Evansacted as master of ceremonies.

BOAT BASIN CONTRACTAWARDED

McKenzie Barge & Der-rick Co. of Vancouver havebeen awarded the contract to

construct small boat basin inGanges Harbour.

"Work on this projectwill commence in about twoweeks" said Mr. McKenzie.

The project will includedredging behind Salt SpringMotors, construction of abreakwater/dyking operationsand construction of floats.The work is expected to takeabout 4 months to complete.

HIGH SCHOOL AWARDSCitizenship Shield,High-

est honour awarded by theschool, was presented byvice-principal Miss R. Oul-ton to Jill Cunliffe, PenderIsland student. Scholarshipswere presented to the follow-ingtSally Barker and NancyKoyama each received aP.T.A. award presented byMrs. A. McManus; Joan

Stevens won the Ladies' Auxi-liary to Royal CanadianLegion bursary presented byMrs. F. W. Kirkham; Mr.Jas.Campbell presented Mrs.J. G. Jensen's award toHeatherAnderson,and scho-larships from Dr. W. J. Mc-Alister to Jill Cunliffe andSheila DeBurgh.Miss Oultonpresented a gift to MarjorieGinn, president of Students'Council. J

Thursday; June 27,

(Our apologies to our readersand to the graduates for thepoor reproduction of the pic-ture on P.I .Our chief printertells .us he ran into somedifficulty with the plate.Hemay do better next year whenhe too is a graduate.)

1963 D R I F T W O O D

and temporarily at Miner'sBayonMayne Island, pend-ing completion of the newwharf at Village Bay, RegularOuter Island service wi II makeconnection with Swartz Bay.

V o l . 4 No. 15 Page 2

PIRATE DA1TSAUGUST 9-lO-ir

SALT SPRING ISLANDB.C. OATNA.PA.

• ~3l±*f

MAINLAND TO GULFISLANDS FERRY SERVICE TOBE INAUGURATED JULY 4th

The Honourable Earle C.Westwood, Minister of Rec-reation and Conservation isannouncing the inaugurationof the first daily ferry servicebetween the Mainland andthe Gulf Islands.Service willcommence on July 4th leav-ing Long Harbour, Salt SpringIsland at 6:55 a.m. and leav-ing Tsawwassenat 9:30 a.m.

The "Queen of theIs lands "will make two comp-lete round trips daily, return-ing to the Mainland at 7:30p.m. A special ceremonywill be held at Ganges onSalt Spring Island at 1:45p.m. on the afternoon ofJuly 4th.The Honourable W.A. C. Bennett, Premier andChairman of the British Col-umbia Ferry Authority, willbe principal speaker whenthe new ship M. V. "Queenof the Islands" is acceptedfrom the builders, BurrardDry Dock Co. Ltd .Representa-tives from Salt Spring Island,Pender,Mayne,Galiano andSatuma Is lands a re expectedto participate in the Accep-tance Ceremony.

The new ship, .with acapacity of 40 automobilesand 400 passengers is 236feet long and will cruise atfull speed of 16 knots. Con-necting service with the"Queen of the Islands" willby provided by the "PenderQueen "at Mayne Island forSaturna and Pender Islands.The "Queen of the Islands11

will be making stops atSturdiesBay, Galiano Island

LIONS CLUB NEWS 'Lions club officers for

the coming year, headed bypresident Harold Hoffman,tookoff ice following the ins-tallation dinner held June 21in Ganges United Church Hall,attended by about 70 Lionsand their wives, included inthe number were members fromVancouver Is. clubs. i

Installation ceremony wasconducted by Zone past chair-man Stan Woodson, Nanaimo,and Zone chairman-elect,Jack Tang, Victoria. A socialevening followed in the LegionHall.

Full list of officers inc-ludes president, H.Hoffman ,vice-presidents, D. G .Crofton,W. Mailey, W. F. (Slim)Thorburn;directors, P. Cart-wright, Earl Kaye, Jack Tom-linson, Irl Bradley; secretary,Eric Faure'; treasurer,W.T. D,Jones; tail twister, LomeEarle; Lion tamer, FredLuddington.

Vesuvius Marine CoffeeShop owned and operated byMr. & Mrs. Frank Valdez hasrecently been sold to Mr*George Calder of Nanaimo.Mr.Caiderwill take over thebusiness on Friday.

BOUSFIELD - MORRISWhite gladiolus and pink

and white peonies decoratedhistoric St. Mark's Church onSaturday, June 22, for themarriage of Wendy Patricia,only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.E.Morris, Ganges, andgranddaughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. A. Gj, Crofton ofHarbour House, to Mr. Peter

(Cont. to Page 3)

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Mrs. Wm. C. Baker,Seattle,was the guest of Mrs. Geo.Laundry, Fulford,for a few days.

"MOST Limy TO SUCCEED"

Congrat

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GRADUATES 1963

GANGES PHARMACY

PHONE:116-W

or266

ready-mixCONCRETE

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Thursday, June 27

WEDDING(Cont. from Page 2)

Keith Bousfield, ShawniganLake, son of Mrs .E.G.Bousfield, Victoria, and thelate Mr. Bousfield of HongKong.Rev.S. J. Leech offi-ciated at the afternoon cere-mony.

Following English custom,the lovely bride preceded herattendants as she entered thechurch on the arm of herfather. Her couturi er-tlesi gnedfloor-length gown, en train,was fashioned of Valenciennes

laceovercandlelight puresilktaffeta .The fitted lace bodice,with sequin-trimmed scallopedneck line and short sleeves,was fastened at the back withtiny si Ik buttons extending tomatching silk roses whichformed a slight pannier belowthe waistline.The lace skirtoverlay,tunic length in front,fell in graceful cutaway foldsat the sides, sweeping on toa flowing train over the laceappliqued full hooped skirt.

The bridal veil,formed oflayers of tu I le descending fromthe shoulders to chapel lengthat the back, misted from asilk French rose headdress,designed especially for the-gown. Pale pink roses andstephanotis composed thebride's bouquet.

Maid of honour, cousinof the bride, Miss SharronCrofton; brides-matron Mrs.Robert Food, and bridesmaidMiss Jennifer Graham, woreidentical floor length', full-skirted gowns of white chiffonprint with hand screenedfloral design in coral pink,rose and fern green, wornover net-covered white silktaffeta. They wore large pic-ture hats styled with soft foldsof the printed chiffon andwhite chiffon facing, and

7, 1963 _ D R I

carried bouquets of toningpink gladiolus and whitegladiolus nanus.

Little Deidre Gale,flowergirl and godchild of the bride,wore a dainty full length frockof white silk organza overpink taffeta, with a headcirclet of pink sweetheartroses. She carried a posy ofthe same tiny roses.

Mr. Peter Sharp was bestman. Ushers were Dr. RichardFraser,Robert Morris,brotherofthebride; Hamish Simpsonand John Manning. Duringsigning of the register thecongregation sangV'Praise MySoul the King of Heaven"/with Mrs. V. C. Best at theorgan.

Harbour House,tastefullydecorated with pink and whitepeonies and syringa, was thesetting for the reception heldfollowing the ceremony .Guests were received by thebride's mother, who choseforthisspecial day a cham-pagne-toned two-piece dressof shantung si Ik, with match-ing hat of folded tulle. Shewore a corsage of pink rose-buds. Figured blue and goldsilk dress with full lengthcoat of peacock .blue wornwith blending si Ik turban wasthe choice of the groom'smother. Her corsage was ofwhite gardenias.

A traditional 3-tier wed-ding cake,imbedded in whitetulle and topped with whiterosebuds in a silver vase, heldpride of place on the bride'slace-covered table, flankedbyshellpink tapers in silver

F.T W O O Dholders.

The toast to the bride wasproposed by her godfather, Mr.Donald Corbett of Painter'sLodge, Campbell River.

For a motoring honeymoonon Vancouver Island the newMrs. Bousfield chose a two-piece ensemble of light-weightimported wool brocade inoysterwhite, worn with match-ing gloves and cherry redpetal led hat, handbag andshoes.Her only ornament was

CHARLES R. HORELNOTARY PUBLIC

Wi I Is <- MortgagesConveyancing - Documents

PHONEs 52

Imperial Oil ProductsBody & Fender Repairs

Complete Automotive ServiceFree Estimates Painting

"̂""""̂ICsso Island Garagu

Vol . 4 No. 15 Page 3

a silver filigree bar pin, thegift of the groom.

On their return the happycouple will reside at Shawni-,gan Lake.

Wednesday

Thursday

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T h u r s d a y , June 27, 1963 D R I F T W O 'O D Vol . 4 No. 15 Pa.

Published weekly on Salt Spring Island, G.A. Ward, Editor,!P.O. Box 250, Ganges, B.C., Canada. Phone: 176. Auth- fon'zed as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, jpostage paid at Ganges, B.C.

e d i t o r i a I •W H O D E C I D E S ?

Once again it is most regrettable and disappointing towitness the defeat for a second time of the school referendum.It is interesting to muse on the problem of how efficiently andrealisticallya community like ours goes about deciding on themerits or otherwise on this and other important questions.

We wonder to what extent this decision of the electors isthe result of honest opinion based on sober thought, or whethersuch important questions involving the future or the youth ofour community for many years tocome ,i$ decided as u re^uitof feelings, impressions and hearsay based on the whisperinggrapevine.

We wonder, for example how many votes were cast on thebasis of investigation of the facts, sifting through the pros andcons of those facts, and coming to an opinion as a result ofthis information. Or, on the other hand, how many votersrefused to face any real facts and voted rather,Sn accordancewith the way they happened to feel about other relativelyunrelated issues or in terms of rumours they had heard on thematter. If a person happens to FEEL his taxes will go up andsomehow or other he is going to be out of pocket somewherealong the line; or he makes up his mind largely on the basisof how he FEELSabout individuals involved with the issue, heis therefore voting on emotionalism rather than fact. Today'sSocial Scientists would all agree the latter decision-makingprocess is not only very unsound but more than a little un-healthy as well.

There are those who have said that all important decisionsare made in the back room anyhow and what can the littleman-in-the-street really do to influence the day and times inwhich he lives. There are those who say that the "average man1

doesn't really know enough about large issues to have a voicein them. Consequently we have the growing opinion on thepart :of some that the government or whoever should just goahead and make these decisions for us. The democratic processin which weal! profess'to believe is thereby slowly, but per-sistently violated and weakened.

Many of us need to take another long look at our indivi-dual .methods we use to come to a decision. If we feel thatdemocracy is the only right method, then do we not have aresponsibility to see that our decisions are based on rationalthought; on the directly related issues only and not on thebasis of unrelated emotionalism?

C H U R _ _SUNDAY, June 30, 1963

ANGLICAN - St. Mark's: 9:30 a.m. Matins,St.George's -11:15 a.m. Family Service. St. Mary's7:30 p.m. Evensong.

UNITED - Ganges, 11:00 a.m.;Sunday School, 9:45a.m.ROMAN CATHOLIC - Our Lady of Grace: Holy Mass,

10:45 a.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Mahon Hall, 11:00 a.m.FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL - Sunday School, 10:30a.m,

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

L*tter§-to-t he-Editor"Dear Editor: An editorial appearing in the Vancouver Suntoday, describes how happy the monkeys of the FrankfurtZoo are with their new ultra-modern glass and concrete monkeyhouse. Apparently great care has been taken to meet themonkeys' basic needs.

Monkeys aren't the only creatures with basic needs.People have them too. Even kids. Even the kids on Salt Springisland!

Monkeys also have the advantage, if it can be consideredan advantage,of not having the responsibility of undertakingeffective citizenship in a world of rapid scientific and tech-nological change,and swiftly changing social, political andmoral institutions.

Intending no malice toward monkeys - God bless 'em-it'snot unreasonable to feel that the needs of modern youth aremore imperative, complex and vital than those of monkeys.It seems, however, that too few Salt Spring Islanders areaware of either the needs of monkeys or youth. Perhaps monkeys,but certainly not youth.

Between inter-island jealousy,and the obsession of manyto preserve the Gulf Islands as a quaint backwoods preserveout of the disturbing stream of human progress, those whoshould know better have chosen to vote against the youngstersof Salt Spring Island, in failing to provide them with anadequate school building and facilities.

It's fortunate that these same people aren't able to votethe 'kids 6ut of existence entirely, because it's true thatyoung people are often more frustrating and irritating thanmonkeys.However,some experts claim that given a chance,human children are even smarter than monkeys.

Maybe you haven't noticed, but the little ones are stillwith us,and will continue to violate the blissful sanctity ofthis fair "Lotus Land" in spite of the "Sympathetic under-standing "of their elders.

How about a referendum to raise money to hire theservices of a Pied Piper to serenade the kids to some distantpart of the world? Maybe the Frankfurt Zoo!

Mora!: It's better to be a monkey in Frankfurt than ayoungster on Salt Spring Island. (Signed: W. Shaw)"

''Dear Editor: As mothers of young children, the undersigned6re much interested In the proposal to start an officiallysponsored school Kindergarten. We suppose that this wouldhave -the great advantages over the present Kindergarten ofsaving parents monthly fees and the difficulties of transport.On the other hand, we suspect that it would involve theclosing of Mrs. MacMi Han's present very satisfactory Kinderfgarten,and hence would stopal I training of children underage5.We further fear that instruction in reddingand writing mightnot be a I lowed, even to those children who were a I ready readingfairly freely by age 5. If such restrictions are imposed, tnew Kindergarten will hinder the education of our childreinstead of helping it.

We therefore suggest rhat parents who support this proposalshould do so only on the expressed condition that the teachingof reading is encouraged in the Kindergarten as well as beforeentry to it.

We would emphasize that "readiness for reading" isdependent on "mental age "rather than on chronological age,andean usually be developed with advantage before 5 yearsfrom birth. (Signed: O. Layard, Joan Lukas, S. Earle, J.Ruitenwerf- Bridaet Wilson)"

T h u r s d a y , J-une 27,

ACCEPTANCE DAYPROGRAM

Lions Club singers willserenade the new ferry "Queenof the Islands" as she pullsinto Ganges wharf at noon

July 4. Local square dancerswill also entertain at theChip's welcome.

Premier W. A. C. Bennettwill be principal speaker at

the Acceptance Ceremonyscheduled for 1:30 p.m. Theship will be open for publicinspection until 3:30 p.m.

1963 D R I F T

AWARDS DAYBy Sally Barker

On June 14 the annualSenior Awards were presented

to Salt Spring High Schoolstudents.

The PTA certificates forhighest academic standingwere presented by Mrs. A.McManus to Daphne Mouat,Lorelei Mitch, Sue Hughes,Louise Lorentsenand HeatherAnderson .

Home Economics award;went to Karen East . CamCartwright received the award

for Industrial Arts.Heather Anderson receiv-

ed the Readers Digest awardfor the highest scholasticstanding in Grade 12.

Citizenship awards areamong the most highly trea-sured a student can receiveas one of the main duties ofa school is to train studentsto become good citizens.Awards based on a vote ofthe c lasses were presented toCam Cartwright, Sue Fellows,

Mike Bonar, Alan Perry andDarlene Marcotte.

Large achievement blockswere presented to studentswho obtained 80% averagein all sub|ects;a small ach-ievement block was presentedto students who obtained 80%average in one or more sub-jects.

Large blocks were pre-sented to: Janet Haig,Cherrie Horel,Heather Hum-phreys, Rosemary House,Darlene Marcotte, DaphneMouatand George Eng,grade8: Rosemary Brigden, Pixie

Thorburn, Lorelie Nitch,Alan Perry, grade9: DonnaDaykin, Sue Hughes, grade10; Louise Lorentsen, JayneHarrison, Grade 11, HeatherAnderson, Sheila DeBurghe,

grade 12;Smal I block awardsKaty Akerman,Marilyn Brig-den, Linda Coles, Betty Fen-nell, Cecelia Lloyd-Walters,Freda Nobbs, Dcsothy Warren,Jim Morris, Earle" Rodger,

Brian Wolfe-Mi Iner, Bob Moul-

W O O D Vo

ton, Alan Homeberg,grade 8;Lyn Lorentsen, Diane SharpRon Cudmore, Doug Silvester,Marg Reed, John Waterfall,Beth Brigden, Rhonda Lee, PatWilson ,Alan Cunningham,SueTownley, Linda Inglin, BrianHorel, Gloria Harrison, PatAtkins,Lindsay House, JayneyFrench,Marcelle Blais,grade9;Melody Dyer, Brian Rogers,LarryGinn,Karen East,BetsyQuesne!,Don Gilman,TerryMollett, Chris French, JillHumphreys,Diane Kyler,grade10;Sue Fellows,Rosalind Hil-dred, Margaret Morris,Gail

Slingsby, Harold Sprecher,grade 11; Sally Barker,JillCunliffe, Tom Williams,grade 12.

Sports awards went to

MikeBonar, Terry Slingsby,Larry Ginn, Don Olson,Joan Stevens, Alan Perry,Bob Moulton, Dennis BeechJoyce Jackson qnd JayneyFrench. House 3 was present-ed with the House Cup.

I. 4 No. 15 Page 5

GULF ISLAND FLORISTS'P h o n e : 1 1 8 G a n g e s ;

slug-fesf slug pelletsearwig bait -gardal forroses-atox for vegetables h-r"

•

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D I D Y O U K N O W ?

T h e r e ' s a c a v e i n t h e h i l l s a b o v e G a n g e sw h e r e a man l i v e d u n t i l f a i r l y r e c e n t l y . J u s ts e v e r a l y e a r s a g o w h e n t h e l o g g e r s f ound i t ,i t was f u l l y f u r n i s h e d w i t h a bed , u t e n s i l s ,c h a i r s and t a b l e , bu t no one k n o w s who l i v e dt h e r e .

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T h u r s d a y , June ?. 7 , "i 9 6 3 D R I F T W O O D

CLASSIFIEDFOR S A L E

Orders taken for Raspberries now-Pnone 45-K.Strawberries for freezing or jarr^come ANYTIME andpick your own - 15$ a Ib.-Don Oisen-Rainbow Road.

¥JieDouble bed-spring-& posturpedic mattress-Goodcondition.-$ 30. - Phone 164 Y.Large Squab-Fresh or frozen-$ 1. each-Phone 51-Y.16 cu ft. Manitowoc Upright Freezer.New Price $747.Been in storage 6 months.Sell for cash $640. 18 cu.ft.Coolerator Chest Freezer, like new.Cash $500. PhoneMrs. G. Cunningham - 154-G.Magazine specials-limited timetChatelaine 2 yrs.$1.51:Macleans, 2 yrs. $ 3.01;Western Homes & Living,! yn$1.98; Esquire, 1 yr.$4.Readers Digest,! yr. new$2.renew $2.97;Life, 35 weeks $3.50;Sports Illustrated,30 weeks $3; About Town (Vancouver),! yr. $! .-ElsieWorthington, Ganges Hill.Stainless steel 12 ft. Boat,airtight tanks under seatsfor complete safety. Ideal for fishing. No maintenanceonly pleasure.Snap $ 160.00 also 71/2 Johnson onlyused 12 hours -$!65.00-Phone 20!-Y.Family home in Ganges-3 bedrooms,oil furnace-PhoneP. Williams. Ev.2-9873 - 2583 Thompson St.Victoria.O'Keefe-Merritt Propane Stove-as new. McClary TrashBurner. Fawcett wood heater. "Evinrude" outboard. Twolarge comfortable chairs & covers - Phone 50-K.Jam berries 19$ Ib. Pick your own 15$ Ib. Murakami,Rainbow Rd. Phone 217-H.

NOTICES

Cowichan Valley Summer School sponsored by SchoolDistricts 64, 65, 66, 67. Dates: July 8 to August 9 1963Place : Grades 7 to 11-Quamichan and Alexander SchoolsDuncan, B.C.Grades 4,5,6,-Duncan area-AlexanderSchool, Ladysmith-Chemainus area-tobe arranged. LakeCowichan area-to be arranged. Courses offered; Subjectto sufficient enrollment). English 10,20,30,31. SocialStudies 10,20,31. Mathematics 8,10,20,31. French10,20. Science 10,20. Art (as arranged by the teacher)Commerce 10,20,21.24,34. Music (as arranged by theteacher). Correspondence Courses (directed studyJSpec-ial CoursesiRemedial English and/or Mathematics, Grades4,5,6, and grades 7,8. Fees: Grades 7 to 11-onecourse

Vol . 4 No. 15 Page 6

$35. two courses $45. Grades 4,5,6,one course $25.two courses $35. Correspondence Courses (directedstudy)$10. Transportation: to Duncan-(l)Ladysmith via Chem-ainus,Crofton, Maple Bay.(2)Cpbble Hill ,ShqwniganLake,Trans-Canada Highway.(3)Lake Cowichan, includ-ing Lake Cowichan Road .Registration; to be made at thestudent's own school or after July !, to the Director ofSummer School, Box 7, Duncan, B.C.Text books -must be obtained from Student's own school. .Waitress Training course. This course is sponsored by the "Department of Education and conducted by the SchoolBoardsjof Districts 64,65,66,67 in co-operation withthe National Employment Service and the CanadianRestaurant Association.Course Content:! .Introduction,personal grooming and body care. 2. Sanitation and foodhandling.3.Courtesy,responsibilities and personality.4.Table set-up and service. 5.Menus, checks,tax,etc.6.Meeting the guest-responsibilities. 7. Fountain productsand service.8.Care of equipment-coffee service.9.costsand profits-portions and fooa waste. 10.Responsibilities-tourism. 11 .Banquet-wine service. 12. Practice I work. 13Practical tests. 14.Theory examination.Age Limits; 17-35Applicants from Lake Cowichan, Ladysmirh,Chemain,us,Gulf Islands,and Duncan areas will be considered.Transportation to Duncan will have to be arranged bythe applicants themselves. Pool ing of transportation couldpossibly be arranged.A minimum of 15 students is requiredto conduct this very useful free course.The NationalEmployment Service will assist in placing the successfultrainees in suitable employment.Place; Quamichon Jun-ior-Secondary School, Duncan, B.C. Beginning Dates;July 8th»Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Length ot Course;Two weekTJ /instructors: A top-flight Manageress will co-ordinate'and teach the course. Other trainers will bedrawn from Goverment and Private Industry. A Certificateof Proficiency will be issued to those who qualify on thebasis of personality development, ability, knowledgeandprogress in the course.lt will not be issued from attendancealone.In fact, anyone who gives the impression of notbenefiting from the course will be asked to withdraw.How to Enrol: Apply to the National EmploymentService, Duncan, B.C.*° L O S T "" ~~ 'Black~Dascfujnd,answers to name of Hansel, PleasePhone 176 or 207-M.

MORE CLASSIFIED PAGE 1!

BUSINESS DIRECTORYD A V I D P A L L O TCERTIFlEDCIass-A ELECTRICIANCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICEInstallations-Repafrs-AppliancesCALL - DAY or NIGHT 30-M

W.J. MOLLISONReady-Mix Concrete - CementGravel - Fill - Shale - Freight

PHONE:266 or 116-W

GULF PLUMBING & HEATINGFRED LUDDINGTON

Furnace & Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATES ,PHONE: 62-M

E R N - I E S O O T HPLUMBING & HEATING

INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRSFREE E S T I M A T E S .»

PHONE; 130

HARRY'S WATER TAXITWO F A S T BOATS

"Crackerjack !!"-& "CrackerJill"Ganges Phone: 150

RADIO CONTROLLED

AAGE VILLADSEtyBUILDING CONTRACTOR

Quality Homes, RenovationsAdditions, Cabinets, Free Estimates

GANGES PHONE: 233-Y

Dick'sRadio& T.V.PHONE: 244

MARSHALL SHARP PHOTOGRAPHYPortraits, especially of children,weddings, groups & events, pass-ports, aerial pictures, greeting card,old pictures copies.Phone: 50-Q

Pan-AbodeBUILDINGS LTD.

Estimates.J. H. LAMB.

R, R. '1, GANGES.

COSMETICSYour AVON Representative

MRS. G. DODDSPhone Your Order to179-Y * 1 7 9 - Y

SALT SPRING AUTO WRECKERSR e p a i r Cars, Farm Equip.

t i l l e r s , I g w n m o w e r sA c e t y l e n e & a r c We ld ing

PHONE: 67-A, ALEX MARCOTTE

FOR ALL YOURBUILDING NEEDS

C O N S U L T:RUICKSHANK CONSTRUCTION

PHONE: 167-R or 205-Q

Thu rsday , June 27

ANGLICAN W. A. MEETINGMrs. N.A. Rowland as-

sisted with the opening dev-otional period at the AnglicanW. A. meeting held June 14in the Parish Hal I, Mrs. E.Worthington was in the chair,with 15 members present.

Mrs. H. Price, treasurerreported net proceeds fromthe recent concert totalled$67.A corsage was presentedto Mrs.Geo. Laundry in ap-preciation of her outstandingwork in connection with theevent.

A contribution of $ 50.was made to St. Mark's organfund in appreciation of 35years of faithful service byorganist Mrs. G. B. Young.An anonymous gift of $10.from a W. A. member wasadded to this amount.

Mrs. G. H. Holmes wasappointed as representativememberof the Anglican Theo-logical College Guild. Thr-ough Mrs. Holmes the W.A.will be kept informed of thework and needs of theCol lege.

Several books from W.A. dio-cesan library in Victoria weretaken by members for summerreading.Mrs.J.H.Laurie wasappointed as convener for dis-tribution of 1964church cal-endars.

Plans were made for W. A.participation in the annualParish Garden Fete,July 31 »The next meeting will takethe form of a pot-luck lunch-eon in the Parish Hall, July12 at 12:30 p.m.

Following the meetingtea was served by Mrs. Laundryand Mrs. J. Byron.

* * * * * * * *CWL MEETING

The regular meeting Cath-olic Women's League,heldJune 14 in Our Lady of Grace

Hall, with Mrs. Bobin the chair, was

opened with the League pray™eroffered by Rev.Father W.Mudge.

It was announced that one

, 1963 D R

week of catechetical inst-ruction for children will beheld commencing 3uly ^clos-ing with a picnic.The child-ren will receive their firstHoly Communion on Sunday,July 14.This will be follow-ed by the Sacrament of Con-firmation on Wednesday July17.

Arrangements were madefor CWL outdoor bingo con-cession, Aug 9 & 10, to beheld during Pirate Days fiesta.The meeting closed after aninteresting talk on CWL workgiven by Father Mudge.

* * * * * * * *

- BROWNIE NEWS -

On June 8 Salt SpringIsland Brownie Pack attend-ed a revel in-Chemainus,Due to the rain the revelwas held in the CommunityHall. An afternoon of ex-changing songs, and learn-

ing new games was enjoyedby eighty Brownies from thesurrounding areas.

On June 11 the Brown-ies closed their years, withfairy ceremonies and pres-

I F T W O O D

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AUTOPARTS

& ACCESSORIESWe Specialist in

Late Model Wrecb

Factory RebuiltExchanges

• Transmissions

• Water Pumps

• Fuel Pumps

Mufflers* Major Batteries* Scot Covers

Ports for Ail MakssOf Cans and Tracks

Call

Elf 5-4478After Hours • Sandy Irwin - IV 4-5446

1023 VIEW - B*twewi Cook and Vancouver

entation of service stars.Golden Bars were received

by Frances Hill, ColleenAddy, Joanne Buitenwerf,Anne Haigh, Wendy Lud-dington, Lynne Davies andLynda Reynolds. ThreeBrownies,closed their eyesand had Fairy Gold Dustsprinkled on their hands;they received their GoldenHand badges from formerBrown Owl, Mrs. D, Hook.The Brownies presented Mrs.Hook with a silver spoon inappreciation for the sevenyears she was Salt Spring'sfaithful Brown Owl. Thethree Golden Hand Browniesthen flew up to the newlyformed Guide Company &were welcomed by Mrs. Ac-quilonand Susanne Hughes.Tea was served to the par-ents, and the children en-joyed refreshments.

THREE DAYS OF FUNAUGUST 9- 10-11SALT SPRING ISLAND

PIRATE DAYS

Vol . 4 No. 15 Page 7

•HHHHHBH.1People love the DOMINION

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yet quiet and relaxingMake it your HEADQUARTERS!

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JUNE 27 & 28For Appointment:PHONE: 176D R I F T W O O D

MAYNARD'SBonded

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Contents cf homes purchasedfor cash or cash advancesmade on consignments for

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OOODMANFUNERAL HOiil

T H ESERVING

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P h o n e : 1 Q O Day or N ightD. GOODMAN, GANGES

SALT SPRING SAGAby ERIC A. ROBERTS

MYSTERY OF THE "BATTLE" OF GANGES HARBOUR

VERY visitor to Salt Spring is certain to hear one orother versions of the "Battle" of Ganges Harbour,

When the incident occurred, it was known as, "The Massacreof Admiralty Bay". The exact date at which the massacrewas elevated to battle level is not known. What is certainis that the story, like certain types of cheese, improveswith age.

Pjriffwo@d

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETYW.F. THOftBUJtN phono: 52 days & 131-W evenings

ITALIAN FOODS IMPORT

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PRESCRIPTIONS

Tool RepairDrop off on way in Pick up on way out

Convenient Location1 Block South of Roundabout on

Government Sirwt

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2418 Government St. 384-4812

MITCHEU & ANDERSON

Sidney, B.C. 475-! 134

Lumber - Hardware

Sherwin-Williams & Bapco Paints

Brides - To - Be ...3 Room Groups Everything for »35 a month

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752 Fort Street

MajorAppliances Parts & Service

TELE-TECH SERVICES LTD.PARTS FOR — Speed Queen Phllco-Bendix

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Bargains for Builders in cur

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2000 Government St. Victoria, B.C.

3B5-2742

THE TROPHT SHOP.\clusive Lines at Reasonable Prices

Depentiahl* Service

Opposite Post Offlci

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Dally * ^m Wfc* Sundf̂ s9 a.m. to 10 p.ra ̂ ~^̂ |flP *̂̂ 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

4472 VEST SAANICH RDBETTY 4, DOUG CROSBY at Royal Oak

GULF ISLAND:Summer Schedule — I*

SALT SPRING

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THESE VICTORIABUSINESSES ARE HAPPY

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TIRE STORElot r»sr or OUAPHA

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Faed - FertiliiersGarden Supplies

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SCOTT & PEDENI C1>HWOKANT ST.

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SPECIALIZING IN Foundation Gar

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m'GS and CARPETING

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FOR LUMIER • PLYWOOD and

All RUIWINft MATERIALS

ON NEW HOMES OR IMPROVEMENTS

PHONE

ZENITH 6146(Toll Free Service)

FERRY SERVICE

HANG THIS PAGEBY YOUR PHONE

FOR EASYREFERENCE

ex,:

].< i 't; (iO

7 50:u o,jli : U O2:003 50i, no

Suad'lilforila.m.a.m.a.m.noon[i.m.

Dailyay and Wednrnlajr

Lv. Swa.-tz Itav7:05 a.m.9:05 a m

11 :OS a.'m.1 :05 p.m.3 :05 p.m.3 :OS p.m.7 :05 i>.m.«:5a p.m

Fridays on ly8.00p.m. 11:45 p.m.

Snn'Iays srid Wednri3:10 a.m. 8

•t10:00 a.m. 1112:00 noon 1

2 :00 p.m. 3i4 :00 p.'m.5 :45 p.m. S7:45 p.m. 6

ffi* Breakfcsi • Luncheon • Dinner

3020 Douglas StreetEVergre«n S4013

"1ST IN TO VICTORIA"

:S5a.m:15 a.m:05 a.m:05 p.m:05 P-"1

:OS p H:S5 p.w

connects with bus of SwrvizBay si;: day per wk. LeavesGanges 7:20 a-n & 5:30pm.PHONF-. 25 PHONE-. 25

T h u r s d a y , June 27,

FULFORD NEWSby Bea Hamilton

Mr.and MrskA.H. Smith "have returned to their homealong the Isabella Point Road,after travel I ing by car as faras Manitoba and back again.They visited Mr. Smith's

'CMbrother, Jim Smith, in Saskat-chewan, before return ing homethis week.

Bobby, 10 year old son ofCaptain and Mrs.L. Mollet,celebrated his birthday lastweek by camping out in theorchard with several of hisfriends. In a tent, with thestars and the sky above, theboys had a real he-man partyand could make ail the noisethey wanted-the only thingthat could be disturbed byshouts was perhaps an old owland he wouldn't care a hoot .This is one birthday whichBobby should remember as oneof the best.

* * * * * * * * * *Mr .and Mrs. L. Simmons

spent the week end at theircottage in Fulford. They re-turned to Vancouver Monday.

* * * * * * * * * *Mrs. J. Mollet Sr. is

spending a week in Duncan,where she is visiting her daugh-ter Florence and family-Mr.and Mrs. Soderquist.

* * * * * * * * * * *Mr. and Mrs. Eric Faure

have returned home aftertaking a trip to Prince Rupert.They were accompanied byMrs. H. C. W. Faure andMiss A. Faure of Antwerp,BeiguSm,who will be in Ful-ford for a whi le yet.

* * * * * * * * * *Mrs. V. Grant, Beaver

Point is visiting at AssiniboineLodge, Banff, Alberta.

D R I F T W O O D Vol . 4 No. 15 Page 9

CHURCH NEWS •At the closing session of

St. George's Sunday Schoc!on June 16,the Rector'sawarof an Inscribed Bible was presented to Sylvia Atkins foiattention to instruction andregularattendance.

The SundaySchool staff includes:Mrs. W.Norton,superintendent; Mrs.J. W. Baker, Misses Barbara

JOHN'S CHIMNEY SERVICEDuncan

WiU VISIT 3.3.1. RffiMi ARlY ONCE AMONTH OR ON CALL FOR ANY DAYS WORK

Phone 746-6360, DuncanPHONE MRS. J. H. BYRON - 114- R GANGESor

Newman and Heather Warren. held in September. SundaySt. George's Church an- School classes will be resumed

nuaI Flower Service will be early in the same month.

RIEMINDIR REMINDER

ReminderSa l t Spr ing Island

LIONS CLUBACTIVITIES SOCIETY

AmbulanceFAMILY PLANR E N E W A L S DUE J|fly l»t

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP

FEE *500

f o r P A R T I C U L A R S PHONE:DAYS - JONES, W . T . D . 118

P R I N G L E , R . 52E V E N I N G - T H O R B U R N , W.F .131-W

NEW MEMBERS WELCOME !

—\ join now f—

GENERAL BULLDOZING

ROAD BUILDING LAND CLEARING

WE S P E C I A L I Z E IN S U B D I V I S I O N S & L A N D S C A P E S

"We have had years of experience; We have the equipment & know how to use it"

PHONES: 178-X 158 Irl & Wayne Bradley

The Honourable W. A. C. Bennett

Chairman of the

British Columbia Ferry Authority

cordially invites you to attend the

Acceptance Ceremony

of

M. V. "QUEEN OF THE ISLANDS1

at Ganges Wharf, Ganges, Salt Spring Island

on Thursday, July fourth

nineteen hundred and sixty-three

THE SHIP WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT 12:15 P.M.

THE CEREMONY COMMENCES AT 1:45 P.M.

Please make your own transportation arrangements to the ceremonial site. A bus has been

arranged to carry foot passengers between Fulford Harbor and Ganges for this day only.A1907-T

r

Thursday , J u n e - 27, 1 963 D R I - F T W O'O D

N O T I C E S

School District No. 64 (Gulf Islands) The Board ofTrustees of this district will be pleased to receiveapplication from those interested in taking advantage ofthe following night school courses: Swimming,MillineryCreative Writing, Bridge,Ceramics, Art, Draperies &Slip Covers,Public Speaking, First Aid,English fornewCanadians, Business-Stock & Bonds, Investments, etc v

Bookkeeping, Industrial Arts, English,Mathematics,,^^ocial Studies, History, Biology (all at high school^pevel only) Typing.Applications will be received'until

August 1st, 1963 and if sufficient applications arereceived,classes will be inaugurated for the 1963-1964 term.Thursday-June 27-8 p.m. C.W.L. Bingo Game -inCatholic Church Hall, Prizes 50% of proceeds, Proceedsfor renovation of church. Refreshments.For information regarding out-door Drawing & Paintingclasses, fees, schedules,etc.Please Phone 47-W or!6oT.

. BASKET PICNICby Bea Hamilton

A basket picnic ^sponsoredby the Salt Spring IslandSocial Credit League, washeld at the farm of Mrs. A.Baker in Ganges on Friday.A number turned out despitethe cloudy and showery daybut the sun shone all duringthe stopper picnic.Guests ofhonor were the Hon. and Mrs. .Earle Westwood of Nanaimo,and from Victoria,Miss MollyFilmer and her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Filmer, andMr.and Mrs.K. Cronk, werepresent.

A game of ball kept theyoung people happy and anumber of men tackled thehorseshoe throwing.

A public meeting at theMahon Hall at 8 p.m. withthe Hon. Earle Westwood asspeaker was wound up witha showing of some very finepictures of B.C. through theRockies, Roger's Pass andmany other parts. ChairmanA. D. Dane gave a vote ofthanks to Mr. Westwood, whoreturned to Nanaimo via theVesuvius-Crofton ferry.

A vote of thanks was alsoextended to Mrs. Bafer andher family for their hospitalityduring the picnic.

COMING E V E N T S

THURSDAY,June 27-C.W.L. Bingo- Catholic ChurchHall -8: P.M.FRIDAY,- June 28 - AdultRoller Skating Club 8: P.M.Fulford Hall.SUNDAY- June 30-DogTrials-Central Hall II:A.M.THURSDAY - July 4-

"Queen of the Islands" Ac-ceptance ceremony- GangesDock - 1:45 P.M.

* * * * * * * * * * * *ENGAGEMENTANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. A. White,Whittianga, New Zealand,have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Lynett,to Mr. Laurie Alan Hedger,son of Mr. and Mrs. AlanHedger, Salt Spring Island.The marriage will take placein the fall.

* # * * * * * • £ *THEY CAME UP TOGETHER

The following graduateshave attended SaltspringSchool from grade'one throughto grade twelve:Sally Barker,Colin Booth, Cameron Cart-wright, Fred Hanke, GeorgeQuesnel, Joan Stevens andNorman Two.

Graduate students fromthe other Islands are SheilaDeBurgh, Prevost Is. JillCunliffe, Pender Is. NancyKoyama, Tracy Wilks and

Williams, Mayne Is.

"DRIFTWOOD" Driftwoodcontest closed June 22 withonly 4 entries.

Entrants were Judy KellyRolf Hildred, Jackye Moat&FrancieHill. All the child-ren had interesting pieces ofdriftwood & accompaniedthem with imaginative para-graphs. Since it is not reason-able to endeavour to judgesuch a few entriesDRIFTWOODdeclares this "no contest" &will award to each of thechildren a prize.

Honourable mention goesto Jackye for her Long HarbourMonster.

Driftwood pieces are ondisplay in the bookstore.

Prizes may be picked upany Friday or Saturday.

* * * * * * * * * *

GOODBYE TODRIFTWOOD'S FOUNDER

Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Harrison and Mr. and Mrs.Nels Vodden were co-hosts ata small party held at theHarrison home on Baker Rd.last Saturday night, in honourof Mr.and Mrs. E. V. (Woodyand Bobbie) Fisher who areleaving Ganges this week tomake theirhome in Vancouver.The couple was presented -witha bridge table by their friends.

On hand for the occasionwere Mr.and Mrs. Jack West,formerlyof Ganges, and lat-terly of Victoria, who areleaving on Sunday to live inMontreal.

Vo l . 4 No. 15 Page 1 1

Mrs. S. Ireland, former longtime resident of Salt SpringIsland v celebrated her 93rdbirthday at St. Mary's PrioryGoldstream, on April 18th.

WHITE ELPHANTSUMMER SCHEDULE

Mon, Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat.8a.m. - 11 p.m.

Wed,8a.m. -6p.m.Sunday - 10a.m. -6p.m.

SWIM C L A S S E Sat DEACON'S BEACH

July 2, 3, 4, 5,July 15, 16, 17, 18,

July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1at 1 :00 p . m .

at RJLFORD BEACHJuly 2, 3, 4, 5,

July 15, 16, 17, 18,at 3 :00 p .m .

July 24, 25, 26, 27at 1 0 :30 p . m .

Please keep this time table.Send forms to Box 197.

P r e - s c h o o l c h i l d r e na c c e p t e d .

S E E U SF O R Y O U R

S T A T I O N E R Y&

OFFICE S U P P L I E S

DriftwoodPRINTING ESTIMATES FOR

LETTERHEADS

For repair ofCameras, Tape Recorders,

Movie ProjectorsCall M A R S H A L L S H A R P Phone 50Q

Agent for Western Camera ServiceComplete Facilities Vancouver, B.C. Expert Staff

7

ISLAND WELL DRILLING

W A T E R ' W E L L SOwner-Operated Rig Reasonable Rates

FREE E S T I M A T E SWr i t e; fcR#|, Ladysmith Phone; CH 5-2078W.J. WILLIAMS WJ. WILLIAMS

SCOTTISH PIPERHOTEL Vesuvius

DO YOU L I K E B A G P I P E M U S I C ?Even i f you d o n ' t , you w i l l

Delicious DINNERS

During D innerFRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y

JUME 28th & 29 thb e t w e e n 6 pm and 8 pma S C O T T I S H P I P E R w i l l be

p lay ing in the g a r d e n .

I oy our

T h u r s d a y , June 27 ,

GRADUATION BANQUETGrade 12 banquet, ar-

ranged with Hawaiian theme,was a memorable and happyoccasion for the students,parents, teachers andfri ends.Grace was said by JoanStevens.Marjorie Ginnactedas toast-mistress. Toast to theQueen was given by DavidChristney, Donors of scho-larships were thanked by LoisHedger, Cameron Cartwright,Fred Hanke and Nancy Koy-ama.

Toast to the teachers,given by Norman Two, wasacknowledged by Mr. F.Byron. Faye Riddel I repliedfor the graduates to the toastgiven by Susan Fellows,grade11. Last will and testamentto the class was revealed byJMICunliffeandTracy Wilksread class prophecies.

* * * * * * * * * *S.S.I. Tourist InformationBureau is now open every dayfrom 10:a.m. to 6: p.m. Mr.V. Sounders & Mr. E. Storyare in chorqe.Phone 256.

* * * * * * * * * *GRADUATES' GIFTGift to Saltspring School

of a plaque on which namesof award winners and donorsmay be inscribed,was present-ed at the graduation dinnerby George Quesnel, andreceived on behalf of theschool by Mrs. A. J. Hepburn.

* * * * * * * * * *COMING AND GOING

Mr.&Mrs.J. B. Ac land willfly this v/eek end to England,where they will spend sevenweeks visiting relatives andtouring the British Isbs. DuringJuly their Baker Road homewill be occupied by Judgeand Mrs. John Parker andfamily of Whitehorse Y.T.

* * * * * * * * * *

D R I F T W O O D Vol . 4 No. 15 Page 12

Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hill andfamily, Churchill Rd. areleaving tomorrow for Lisburn,near Belfast, Northern Ire-land, where Mr. Hill willteach school on exchange forthe coming year.Mr. & Mrs.Ray Willis will occupy theHill residence, arriving fromLisburn In August. Mr. Williswill be exchange teacher atDuncan.

* * * * * * * * *Mr. & Mrs. A. McMeiken,Stave Falls, B.C. spent aweek with Rev. and Mrs. S.J. Leech at the Rectory.

* * * * * * * _ * * *Mr. Clifford Huxtable, localhigh school teacher, is oneof a party of 25 British Col-umbia teachers currentlytouring provincial mines asguests of Consolidated Min-ing and Smelting Co. at Trail.

* * * * * * * * *Mrs.Richard Stone, Ottawa,has arrived with her smallson Charles for an extendedvisit with her parentsTMr. &Mrs.Graham Shove, Gailee.Lieut. Stone will join hisfamily shortly.

*'* * * * * * * * * *Mrs. Dorothy Hook, Rain-bow Rd., en joyed a week endvisit from her brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Court and daughters,Connie Jean and Snanna,Weyburn, Sask.

*• * * * * * * * * *Mr.&Mrs. Jas. Dawson havereturned to their home in Ven-tura, California after spendinga vacation on Salt Spring,guests at Harbour House.

* * * * * * * * * *Off-Is land guests attendingthe Bousfield-Morris weddingincluded:From Victoria, Mr.& Mrs.Frank Crofton, Mr. &Mrs. P. D.Crofton and family,Prof .and Mrs. Robt. Barcley,Mr.&Mrs. D. Fraser, Mr. &

RIB STEAKS69c Ibgrade A =

B E E Fiiiimmiimmmmiiiimiiimimiimimiimmiiiiuiiiim

$§' TRADING COA! I Borders for delivery must be in by noon day of delivery!

FAST1 DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Gulf Island CleanersFOR THE W H O L E FAMILY

Salt Spring MotorsAtthe sign of trie .Chevron' you'll always find afriejidly interest in you and your car: plus such-quality products as:• CHEVRON GASOLINES • RPM MOTOR OILSThese and other car needs can be purchased "x. .xlon your Chevron, International, Credit' C a r ; ! ' ^sxx^throughout Canada :and the United States.'

AT JHE SIGN OF THE CHEVRO^N I

We take Better core of your car.

STANDARD STATIONS • CHEVRON DEALERS

ASK ABOUT THE FREE CHEVRON TRAVEL KIT

Mrs. F. Manning, Mrs. C.Addison; Miss Hilda Morris,Mrs. B. Collison, Mrs. F.Morris, Mr. & Mrs. E.E.Chamberlin, Mrs. J. Lang &fami I y, Mrs. MacGregor Mac-fritosh,Capt. and Mrs. JohnRiley,Mr. & Mrs. D. Edgar,Mr.&Mrs. E. W. Bell, Mr.&,Mrs. N. Sanguinette,Mr.& Mrs. Ken Cox, Miss JoanWollaston,Miss Sally Timmis,MissCynthia Manning, Lieut.R.Scott, Ian Macintosh, PeterChapman,Ted Pollard, VictorBradley, Richard Hales andMervin Hawes.

From Vancouver: Dr. &Mrs. Richard Fraser, Mr. &Mrs.W.E.Parker, Mr. & Mrs.M.Harris,Mrs. L.Scott, MissM. Bennett, Miss S. Simson&Miss D. S. Williams.

Mr.& Mrs. D. Corbett &family, Campbell River, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Winsley ,Nanaimo; Mrs. C. Curtis,Shawnigan Lake; Mr. & Mrs.P.Stirling, Miss M. Stirling,Vernon, B.C.

CLAMBAKEWELBURY POINT

Every Saturday nightStarting June 29.

9:00 p.m. (end of Scott Rd.)STEAMED C LAMS-HOT DOGSCLAM CHOWDER-MUSIC

FUN!

All the Clamsyou can eat

DANCING FACILITIES$1.50 Per Person.

SLEGG BROTHERSLUMBER LTD.

Lumber & BuildingREGULAR DELIVERIES TO THE

GUUvlSLANDSPlanning - remodelling - financing

A Complete Building ServiceFor Estimates & Order Desk

call Happy Parker collect, ph.475-1125Sidney, B.C.