SALT SPRING ISLAND . , B £ # - Salt Spring Island Archives

Thursday, February 22, 1962 D R I F T W O O D Vol, 2 No , 48 Page 2GANGES PHARMACYSERVING ALL THE GULF ISLANDSFOR THOSE WHO WISH TO STAY,FRANKLY GRAYGRAY HAIR CAN BELOVELYSEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF RINSES,TINTS &PERMANENTS .The top of a hill, a stratght-away and a maddash to catch the ferry was the highlight of an action-packedmodern drama, entitled, "It Takes Twoto Tangle", thqt played almost to a near-tragedylast Sunday afternoon on the Fulford-Ganges Road..... Mr. Cliff Huxtable of Salt Spring Island was theL Q aleading actor, playing opposite Mrs. Ella McKinnonjof Duncan, B.C. Most of the critics -'-f\have assumed that Mr. Huxtqble's percGlLLSformance in the road show was outstandinguntil the final scene, whichwas stolen by Mrs. McKinnon, whenshe suddenly upstaged and upsat theotherwise flawless performance of Mr.Huxtable, by her surprise appearanceon the stage from the otherside of the hill. According to somerepbrts, this maneuver caught Mr.Huxtable on the left side of thestage, moving around one of theminor characters, which was notaccording to the script. The clashof these two stage personalitieswas unavoidable at that instant,but, luckily> they both swervedand sideswiped each other a ter- "IffIc blow instead of a direct headoncollision that might have endedtheir careers.The final curtain came down with a rendingcrash that knocked the actors off the side of thestage. Both actors and a companion of Mrs. Mc­Kinnon, Mrs. L. Lorentsen of S.S.I., were shakenup but not injured. Mr. Huxtable's chariot, aMercedes-Benz, suffered about $1000 of damage 1and Mrsi MeKih'hon's Pohtiac was crumpled to thetune of $^00.Arepeat performance is hot •expected.Subscription rates: $2.50 per year in Canada.$3.00 per year elsewhere. Advertising ratecard avai labte on request.er line, will necessitate some interruption to serviceto parts of S.S.I, and all the Other Islandsduring the estimated six weeks needed for completion.The construction includes the installationof new conductors, transformers and new poles,The new poles are being set back, anticipatingany new road widening that may be carried out inthe future.Margret We lis, Prop. Phone: 86' The long interruptions in"service will be advertisedwhen possible. There r mdy be short interruptionsof 15 minutes or more required for specialpurposes, which B.C. Hydro:may not be able to advertisein advance. Mr. A.;C. VanSacker, Dist. Mgr.said, !'We trust our customers will bear with us. Theinterruptions are unavoidable and we will keep them• •• ' :i B.CV Hydro is presently carrying out some constructionwork oh Salt Spring Island to provide anincrease in power available for HoIdfa6t, NaturalResources., the Pozzolan plant on Wqlbury Bay.This, increase from 12,000 volts to25;Q0Q volts on the Scott Rd. pow-WHEN IN VICTORIA••"•' MAKEf HE DOMINION HOTE L-• -YOURH E A D Q U A R T E : R S/IHOMESGANGES NEWS. 4 . ..Visiting Mr. and. Mrs. A.M. Sharp of Beddis Road areMrs. Sharp's father, Mr. R,C. Rous ofOttawa, Ontario, and her sister, Mrs.B. McBurnie qf Toronto, Ontario....Mrs. Scott Alexander and her littledaughter Teresa arrived last Sundayfor a v/eeks visit with relatives, . . .Mr. K. Jahqyney,. Victoria, formerlyof Fulford, is,on the Island for a fewdays* , . ,... Mr. and Mrs. Nels Voddenleft last Sunday for a week at HarrisonHot Springs. „.. . .Mr. and Mrs. E.Booth have just returned after theirweek's holiday, also at Harrison HotSprings. .. . . Bishop Robt. Seaborn,Bishop of Newfoundland, will be\ spending;a few days with Lt_ QoY.and Mrs. Des, Craf>c. ox Ganges.Bishop Seaborn was the war-time Padreof the Canadian-Scottish. * . . Mr.,and Mrs. Frank Wood of Reginq, Spsk.are guests of Mrs, Wood's ; sister, Mrs.C.J. Zenkie, for the week, and then,then will be going to Victoria to visit friends. . . .At the Executive Meeting of Branch *92 of the RoyalCanadian Legion, Mr. Fred Jackson was appointed asSecretary-Treasurer. . . * ,Ihe canvass for CanadianArthritis and Rheumatism Society on Salt Spring Islandreached the total of $.473,50. Thanks are due toall canvassers and subscribers wnq gave so generously.The birthday of Lord Baden-Powell was honoured .on Sunday, Feb. 18th at 11 a.m. by a parade of theS.S.I. Sea Scouts, Wclf Cubs and Brownies tq theGanges United Church. Local Scoutmaster is P.Q';. ;.Williams, Cubmaster, Fred Perry, arid ,Brow;nOwl, iMrs. D^JBook...CATALOG - ESTIMATESJ .H.M.. LAMBSt .Marys Lakehe flagbearers were: Sea Scouts,.H. Sprecker & G. Mquqt; Cubs, E.— •, -; . D Q O . t b . HBEGONIA, & GLOXINIA TUBERSNOW IN STOCKGULF.ISLAND. FLORI ST SGongeis. Phone: 11£

Thursday, February 22, 1 962 D R I F T W O O D Vol. 2 No. 48 Page 3MM ilMAMCOMPLETE, AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEIMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS4 ] V ATLAS Tires & AccessoriesNEW & USED CARSRemington Power SawsPHONE: 84 . GANGESLETTERS TO THE EDITOR:Dear Sir: Fulford should not worryunduly about the future. Freight,arriving by sea, is cheapest whendelivered to the point which is furthestinland.A fast road from Long Harbour by way of Scottroad to Vesuvius, is needed to serve the Duncan-Nanaimo area, but a road to Isabella point wouldprovide only a scenic asset. The views from Mt.Tuam, and Mt, Bruce are lovely, but one cannottravel fast to enjoy them. For fast travellers thereIs a delay climbing the hill from Ganges by way ofthe Police Station. Twenty-five minutes! Gagliardi!Beware ?-J,ported thisinteresting item........ .Mrs. M. Sileck otconcerning the auditorium, published m "DRIFiW-v-V.j _. > u , ..,.•, L iL .-„F , . ,_ 'rLadncr. B.C. Has been visiting her brothprs at BeaverPoint, Andy and Pete Stevens. She was the guest ofMr., and Mrs. A. Stevens during her stayMrs. Alice Bennett v/on the high score at the Cribbagecard games held in the Beaver Point Hall on SaturdayFirstly, this high school student flatters himself instating that he is a citizen. I wish to inform him thathe is not entitled to citizenship in any region untilhe is twenty-one years of age.night. Miss Nan Ruckle and.Mrs.; L. Reynolds woreThis student is also under the gross misapprehensionthat the school board and the outer islands aresupper hostesses. . . . .the chief obstacles barring the construction of an auditorium^If he had put forth cneffort to determine the The Fulford Hall had never looked so attractive asLEGION DANCE•> by Bea Hamiltonit did on Friday night, Feb. 15th. It was the LegionCabaret Fancy dress dance, and for this occasion, thedecorations were done in the circus theme : . Streamersaccuracy of his opinions, he would have'come to theobvious conclusion that it is not the fault of theschool board that the auditorium is not yet bojng builtbut the apathy of the citizenry of this fair isle.,; Thirdly, the reason why I refer to this eminentyoung scholar in the masculine gender is because noGANGESof varied colors, with strings of colored lights-, werehung from the rafters, and formed the "big tent"iMrs, Audrey jacksbn, president'of (Cont'd to p 4)2HLIMISERVING THE GULF'; ISLANDS SINCE 7 9 07HFLOWERSEEDS&tti ^VEGET­ABLESEEDS. :*W>MERRYTILLERCulti-^.yafOir:,,..,1FERTI -LIZERli.ha.'f-'.-lifl.i-W

Thursday, February 22, 196 2 D R I F T W O O D Vol. 2 No. 48 Page 5mhum. 5SS3-FURNACE & STOVE OILFOR DELIVERY - PHONE: 124.•: -:; ' ROCKGAS AGENTFULL AUTO. ^REPAIRS & WRdCKER SERVICEPROPOSEDFORMATION OF A SCIENCE CLUB'In the last 20 years very great advances havebeen mr.de In our knowledge of the fundamental sciences.Hence it seems safe to predict that in thenext 20 ye'jrs,, there will follow remarkable changesin the applied sciences, and hence in technologyand in all branches of business. Aufomction andcomputers alone will cause major social changes, indecreasing the n*cd for semiskilled workers, end increasingthe. demand for scientific training as a prerequisitefor satisfactory employment. This trend isalready conspicuous across Canada, and must increase.It is therefore important that sciools in ruralareas should provide laboratory and scientific trainingat least as good as that now found In urban districts,Bui this is difficult to obtain in communrtiessuch as Saltspring, where lack of laboratories hinderseducation in science, and this in turn hi peersthe student's natural interest in scientific studies.p'AmLAST CHANCELot with power and wTo overcome this difficulty the formation of aScience Club is proposed, with the objects of promotinginterest in modern science, both in parents and children.Since c: Club of this type can act in many different ways, a preliminarymeeting will be hold in the Boardroom of the Mahon Hall at 8:30p.m. on Monday, Feb. 26th, in order to discuss the most suitable typeof organisation and activities.REAL ESTATE'INSURANCEDID YOU, KNOWFrom a far Eastern city, a man cameTo our chaste Isle of modest fame,And so covetted an old rail fence,An Arbutus, and a winding path,He bought the spot for a great weight of gold-Commission in addition, of course -Whereat he begat a gleaming homeOf cement, and rare wood, and glass;A bulldozer in one meal, ate the Arbutus,And the fence, and straightened the path;He's leaving now. Says he: "The place I boughtHas not the character I thought."It is hoped that ali'.gdults (of either sex) who may be interested will attend, and wifor the : activities which they, think most useful for such a Club.WATERFRONTWest Side $2850CHARLES R. HORELNOTARY PUBLICWills - MortgagesConveyancing - DocumentsPHONE: 52bring suggestionsThe Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire marked the 62nd anniversary of the order when theyobserve Founders Day on February 13.The I.O.D.E. is the first women's organization to have as their project, the building of community hallsin the far north- One has been completed at Frobisher Bay in the Eastern Arctic; a second one in the v/esternArctic at Tukuoyaktuk is at present under construction, and plans are under way for the building of a thirdhall in the centra! Arctic at Baker Lake.The Order, organized in ,1900 by Mrs. Clark Murray of Montreal, now has 975 chapters reaching fromthe Yukon to Newfoundland, !t co-operates with the National Chapters of I.O.D.E. in Bermuda and theBahamas; is associated with the Victoria League in England, and the Daughters of the British Empire in theUnited States. Thirty-one thousand women comprise the membership who raise and disburse over one milliondollars annually, one third of which is spent on education = During the past year 2,022 schools.were assisted,and 1,290 scholarships, bursaries and grants awarded. Over 1,600 prize books weregiven to 56 schools inthe far north, and 40 schools in the Federation of West indies and British Honduras have bqen adopted byI.O..D.E. chapters. Frcm I.O.D.E. First and Second War Memorial funds, $78,000 was awarded to providefifteen overseas pest.-grcduate scholarships of $2,000 each, and thirty bursaries in Canadian universities totrie value of $1,600 each. Those were awarded to children of Canadian war veterans. In the field of servicehalf a mi I lion dollars is spent annually; four fifths of this amount is used for work in Canada, the remainderfor supplies shipped to Europe, Africa, Korea.. West Indies, Hong Kong, and India. Thousands of knittedand sewn articles of clothing and quilts ere made annually by members for distribution where needed, andChapters have undertaken the sponsorship of destitute and refugee children.By its diversity of interests, the I .O.D.E. offers a satisfying outlet to any woman who is a Canadiancitizen or British subject, and who would like to be a member of a patriotic and non-sectarian prganizat'H.M.S. Ganger, Chapter welcomes inquiries from interested women. Please CONT'D TO PAGE 7

Thursday, February 22, 1962 D R I F T W O O D Vol. 2 No . 48 Page 6ASS^ess\^\FORSALEPiano -Martin Orme, excellenttone; Electrolux vacuum cleaner,Sealy posturpedic mattress, pressurecanner cooker, double bed(walnut) & spring mattress, andmany smaller items. Phone GULF41-X or write Mrs. H. Voysey,Port Washington, B.C.Ganges, well built 3 bedroom homeon 1/2 acre, fenced. Close in; allservices, H.W. floors; fireplace;full basement; automatic oil furnace.Garage; greenhouse. Qualityhome, $13,000. Phone: Ganges,J27-KEaton's of Canada gasoline campstove practically new - $6.75.Phone 133-X1947 Ford coupe. Excellent condition,good tires, radio & heater.Also box of carpenter tools f orsale. Phone 74-W, ask for Leon.50-Egg incubator and large grindstone,Write Dept. 2-43, Box 250,Ganges.Washing machine, good motor, goodrunning condition $10. Ph. 82-XSpecial offer: Ladies Home Journal,new or renewal; 23 months •- $3.00Time; new only; 78 weeks,- $8.00(Price increase due soon) Elsie D.Worthingion, Ganges HillHELPWANTEDMiddle-aged woman for nurse aideduties, experience nor necessary.Phone 66-F between 2 & 5 p.m.INAPPRECIATIONWe wish to extend our heart-feltthanks to all the friends and neigh *bours of our mother, for their kindnessduring her long illness and ourrecent bereavement. A specialthanks to Dr. O. Stanton, Dr. T*Jansch, the Lion's Club volunteerambulance service and the staff ofthe Lady Minto Hospital.Mrs. Hague Johnson . .Mrs. Richard ReineckeLAND ACTNOTICE OF INTENTION TOLEASE LAND VICTORIA LANDRECORDING DISTRICT.TAKE NOTICE THAT HarbourHouse Ltd. of Ganges, B.C.,occupation Hotel Operator, intendsto apply for a lease of thefollowing described lands situateor. Ganges Harbour fronting onSection 3 Range 3 East and UpperGanges Road, North SaltSpring Island.Commencing at a post plantedat high water mark of GangesHarbour approximately 80 feetsoutherly from the most westerlycorner of Lot 442 Cowichan District;thence S. 58°26'E« for approximately420 feet; thencesoutherly to the north easterlycorner of Lot 280; thence westerlyalong the north easterlyboundary of Lot 280.. ro high water mark; thence following highwater mark northerly to thepoint of commencement, andcontaining 1.0 acres, mere orless, for the purpose of a smallboat float.HARBOUR HOUSE LTD.per A.W. Wolfe-MiIner,B.C.L.S., Agent.Dated February IQlh, 1962.NOTICEST.V. aerial maintenance. Haveyour aerial adjusted for betterreception. Phone 16-YThe S.S.I, credit Union annualmeeting will be held at the Leg- jion Hail on Monday,. Feb. 26that 8:00 pm. Members andfriends are urged to attend.Portraits, children a specialty,V/eddings, passports, old picturescopied. See the aerial photographsof Sast Spring at Driftwood.MARSHALL SHARP 50-QFORSALEFamHy cow. Due to freshenMarch 1stPrice $150. J.T.COMING EVENTS Bond, Phone 68-FFrr. Feb. 23 -Softball Organizational meeting, S.S. Motors 8:00 pmMon. Feb. 26 -Credit Union Annuql Meeting - Legion Hali 8:00 pm-Science Club Discussion, Board Rm. Mahon Hall 8 pmTues. Feb. 27 -Recreation Commission Annual Meeting - Mahon Hall8:00 pm.r-v_r^w v KJ rvD A V I D P A L L O TCERTIFIED Class-A ELECTRICIANCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICEinstallations - Repairs - AppliancesCALL- DAY or NIGHT 183-KE R N I E B O O T HPLUMBING & HEATINGINSTALLATIONS -REPAIRSFREE ESTIMATESPHONE: 130GULF PLUMBING & HEATINGFRED LUDD1NGTONFurnace & Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESPHONE: 62-MGEORGESON'S BOATSWATER TAXI & WORK BOATSPHONE AGENTS C & R TAXIGANGES, B.C.HARRY'S WATER TAXI"Crackenack" & Crackerjill'Ganges, Salt Spring IslandPHONE: 150W.J. MOLLISONReady-Mix Concrete - Cement -Gravel-Fi I i-Topsoi I-Shale-FreightAGENT: B-A OIL PRODUCTS.PHONE: 210-MR. K. P R I C EGENERAL HAULINGROAD & CEMENT GRAVELPHONE: 95-YDICK'S RADIO & T.V.SALES & SERVICEACROSS from TRADING CO.TUBES BROUGHT IN TESTED FREEPHONE: 244 PHONE: 244CEMENT FINISHINGHave Power Trowel - Will TravelKOORS-PATIOS-CARPORTS-ETC jPHONE: CH6-9105CROFTON, B.C. N. McLEANR. REYNOLDS - EXCAVATINGDitching - Back filling -Land clearing - GravelPHONE: 234-Q or WRITE:BOX 51GANGES.

Th ursday, February 22 /: V96 2 : ; \D R J F T W Q O D - Vol . 2 No. 48 Pa-ge 7WEEK4YCK -UP & DELIVERYVERY WEDNESDAYPHONE: 91.MOTHPROOFINGCONT'D FROM PAGE 5 telephone the secretary,Mrs. J.C. West, at Ganges 155 for furtherinformation.\-\• \Home HeatingServiceDo alor'InstaIlati onsFurnacesAutomati c OiFREE ESTIMATESSHEET METAL WORKGangesPhone:248Ceramics? Badminton? Softball ? Woodcarving?Spanish lessons? Archery? Swimming? Boxing? Anythingat qll. that you like to do with your leisure time'Do you need help in organising a club? Financialassistance? Does your club need instructors? Wouldyou like to have free films to be used in your recreationalor handicraft club?The answers to all these questions and many morecan be had at the Annual Meeting of the S.S.I.Recreational Cbrrfmission to be held next Tuesday,February 27th at Mahon Hall at 8:00 pm. The RecreationalCommission was organized last year to helpall clubs arid organizations to take advantage of theassfstaricd available from the Provincial Government.Last year, the Recreational Commission started thenight school prbgram and gave financial arid otherhelp to several clubs. More clubs could have beenhelped if they had desired.Trie annual meeting is a public meeting for allthe residents of S.3.1. If ydu are interested in activities,recreation or handicraft, you arc urged toattend, next Tuesday, 8:00 pm at Mahon Hall.mm)M BAY LOCKERSU JJ°- SIDE -39$ per lb.2frLB. PORK PACK-- $13.95Grain Fed - Government InspectecNEXT DELIVERY DATE - Mar. 5PHONE: Telephone AnsweringService - GANGES 2352044 Oak Bay Avenue - VictoriaTo giye DRIFTWOOD a little more balance, wewould like tocarry a bit more social news fromGanges, Vesuvius and Fernwood. While we realizethat many people don't like to have their name inthe paper, friends and relatives living off the Islandand who subscribe to our paper (there are many)would like to know what; the home folks are doing.To make.it easier, people in Fernwood mayphone their news to the Fernwood Store, 17-Q andGanges people,may phone DRIFTWOOD or MargeYoung at 25. We have no correspondent in Vesuviusand would like a volunteer.Mr. and Mrs, H. Carlin have had as their guestsfor several days, their daughter Mrs. G.A. Phi lionand baby son of Dawson Creek, B.C.The United Kingdom is the only country in theworld that docs not have i.ts name printed on itsvpostage or its coins. '•"1 i KJ\t ECTIICIFor the convenience of those who like to waituntil the last minute to buy their car licences, theGanges Provincial Tax Assessor's office v/ill be openthis coming Saturday, Feb. 24th from 8:30 amto5:00pmThe following pupils of Mrs. Doris L. Crofton,L.R.S./vwere; successful in the recent piano examinations of.the Royal Conservatory, of Music of Toronto, Gradetwo, Angela Brigden, 1st Class Honours; Grade one,GlynisHprel and Judy Luddington, 1st Class Honours.On Sat, evening, Feb. 17th, 65 high school studentsfrom the Salt Spring High School attended the DuncanMusic Club production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "TheYeoman of the Guard".OiTTTTv n P TI F n np rr PT 1 'llulj Jtlu.l. li liiQUESNEL'SCOIN OPERATEDOPEN 8:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M.7 DAYS PER WEEKWASHERS 25

Thursday/ February 22, ;1 96 2 PR !F, T W O O D Vol. 2 No. 48 Page 8LAND ACTNOTICE OF INTENTION TO LEASE LANDVICTORIA LAND RECORDING DISTRICTTAKE NOTICE.THAT. Ganges Boat Yard Ltd 1 ofGanges;,; :B.C; ^ pQcupatipn-Bpqh Yard Operator, intends,tioiappLy fax, a lease of-the?; f&l lowing describedlands »fiiiatei(t>ri,(Ganges Harbour^fronHng oh Section3 Range 4"Eastiand Upper Ganges Road, North Salt 1Spring Island:-:GROCERIES - MEATS - GENERAL MERCHANDISETHIS WEEKSSPECIALFANCY, LUNCH-BOX ASSORTMENTcontest will ba held in March.'- 'Commencing at a post.plantedJxidjaeent to highwater mark of Ganges Harbour at the most westerlycorner df Lot 442 Cowichan District 1 ; thence following,high' wafer mark southerly for "approximately 80feet; thence S. 58°26 J E. for approximately 420 feet;thence N. 3P 24'E. for 27 i 0 ; feet; thence north westerlyin the direction of the Standard Concrete Monumentwhich'witnesses the most easterly corner of Lot EGQN6MIZEDMOZART frorrTCmiadian442, to an intersection with high water mdrk; thence ! After.attending ...attending a symphony concert atsouthwesterly^oged toeasterly bounadry of Lot 442; thence following thehave published those findings:. .""'j'-i'.'south easterly and south westerly boundaries of Lot442, to the point of commencement, and containing1.3 acres, more or less, for the purpose of operatinga Boat Yard.GANGES BOAT-YARD; LTD. • 'per A'iW. Wolfe-Milher,: '"'-'B.C.L.S.,Agdnt.; " -Dated February 10th, 1962.Commentatorthe Royal"For considerable periods the four oboe players.;had nothingto do.: The number should be reducedand the work spread, more evenly over the whole ofthe concert,..thus eliminating peaks of activity. Alltwelve of the first.violins played identical notes.The staff of this section should be drastically cut; ifa large vplume of sound is required, it could be obtainedby means of electronic amplifier apparatus."It Isrscommended that all notes should be roundedup to the; nearest semi-qi)ayer. If this were done,CHURCH SERVICES, Sunday, February 25, 1962ANGLICAN:"'it would be possible,to use, tfainecs and lower-gradeST. MARK'S: Evensong - 7:30 p.m. 'operatives more extensively., >•.ST. GEORGE'S: Evensong - 3:00 p.m.'No useful.purpose,is served by repeating on theST. MARY'S: Matins & Holy Communion - 11 a.m ?horns Q passagG wnioh . nas a | rGady bcen han dled byDLAS: Holy Communion - 9:00 a.m. thc strings. : | t ; s estimated that if all redundant pas-: UNITED:: sages were eliminated thc whole concert time of twoGANGEShours could be reduced to twenty minutes, and thereBURGOYNE BAY: 2:30 p.m.would be no need for an interval."ROMANCATHOL1CV : W Lady-df Grace - Holy MassIf box-office recipts fell off as a result, the ec-10:45 a.m.onomists suggested that sections of the auditoriumCHRISTIAN-SCIENCE Gi^OUPvMdhon Hall - 11 a.m.could be closed, "with a consequential saving ofm. jovcrhead expense - lighting, attendants, etc.JEHOVAH WITNESSESV"MdhdK ! Hdl'l ! - 2:00 p.BIBLE CHAPEL^Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.EveWihg SdrViccj^Mdhbrl H6lM7:30p.'rrU50 people attended the meeting. Itwas announced that an oratorialISLAND WBTDRILLINGWATER WELLS;'Owner-Operated Rig ;. : .Reasonable Rates .10FREE ESTIMATESWriteR.R.# 2, Ladysmith, B.Cor Phone C Hurchill 5-2078W.J.WILLIAMS'The annual St. Valentine Tea & Sale of the W.A.iof the Anglican Parish was held at the Parish HallAt the P.T.A. meeting, last Monday night, a panel last Saturday, and was its usual outstanding success,discussibri'dfa¥ecerit'bcxsky^Whbt' IvariKnOws that 'The Cnbir,Grrl costume parade was a feature of theJohnny Doesn't^' was-fel.d i: with Mrs. i r?r^, T T T > ^ ^ J ^ ^ ? JTjpfternoori, with Karen West winniiRay Hill as Moderator. Participants1st prize, Elaine Young, 2nd prizewere Mr. Franklin Byron, Mr- Jackpnd Andelay Williams, 3rd prize-.Evans and Dr. R. Bourdillon. Abou:The home cooking, needlework &•plant stalls did a land office business.iiJ (\0:i'.Ci.-S\Connecting with coach line busat Swartz Bay d.aily except Wed,& Sunday. Bus leaves Ganges at7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.-Single Fare - 75c, Return -$1.3fv?CHILDREN - 1/2 FareASK ABOUT OUR TOURSASK ANY •••'.ASTRONAUTYOU MAY MEET AND HE'LLJ SAY IT'S-A GAD IAN!THE CANADIAN CAR OF THE•, SPACE AGEATSALT SPRING MOTORS