SALT SPRING ISLANDaBCPublished weekly on Salrspring Island, W.;Fisher, Editor, P.O. Box 250 Ganges, B.C. , Phone: 176Thursday, June 2, 1960 "• • ' • ' • ' • Vol . 1 No. 11

L_/ \Salt Spring Island High School, getting most of their points from runners, won the Sooke-Saanich-^SaltSpringIsland Inter-District tract and field meet at Victoria High School Saturday. It marked the first time thatcoach Jim Wickens' team had ever won the Kinsmen Trophy, emblematic of the championship. Salt SpringIslabd amassed 106 points, 16 more than runner-up Mount Newton. Belmont was third with 83; NorthSaanich fourth with 66, and Milne's Landing brought up the rear with 23. Salt Spring senior girls won threeof four running events, their junior girls duplicated that. The senior boys won four out of five races andthe junior boys two out of four. C. Butt of Salt Spring also won the open mile. Individual champs allcamefrpm-Salt Spring as well. Malcolm Bond took senior boys' honors, Fred Hanke junior boys', Kathie Morrisonjunior girls', and Kathy Butt senior girls'. Resu!ts:For the senior.girls, Kathy Butt won the 100 yd. and220

yd. dashes with the times of 12.4and 28.6 seconds, the hop, step andjump with a leap of 31 ft. Thesenior girls quarter-mile relay teamof Kristie Morrison,Penny Peterson,Coline Mouat, and Kathy Butt wonwith the time of 55.1 seconds. ForJunior girls, Kathy Morrison won the100yd. and 150 yd, dash with thetimes of 12.0 and 17.1 seconds.Elizabeth Beech won the 60 yd. dashin 8,1 seconds and Jane Harrisonwon the broad jump, jumping 13'10".She won second in the Junior girlshop, step and jump. In the Seniorboy's events Malcolm Bond won the100 and 220 with times of 10:9 and24.0„ He also placed second in thehop, step and jump. Gary Kayewonthe shot put with a haave of 41'1 1/2"

24 GRADUATES N CLASS:OF '60The Graduation ceremonies for the 1960 Ciass of The Salt Spring

Elementary-High School, held Friday, May 27,i 1.960, at Mahon Hall,commenced with a banquet held in the United Church Hall, excellent-ly organized by ihe Evening Circle. The tables were tastefully decor-ated and the cold collation of roast turkey, salad, celery, cranberrysauce, etc., was delightful. A most artistic menu and programme,themenu featuring a jqpanese motif, had been .prepared by the students.Grace was said by Terry Newman and the Toast to the Queen given byIan Shopland, toastmcster, Larry.Horel gave appropriate thanks to theI.O.b.E. , the P.T.A.'and the W A. for their interest'in and work on

FACTS, FABLES '&' FOIBLES.... .'to. | behalf of the School. The Toastset the record straight, the Sa!tSpring Is. Trading Co. float won3rd place end the Boxing Club floatwon 4th place in the float competi-tion at the May Cay celebrations.It had been mistakenly announcedthe other way around. Also, it wasDouglas; Stewart who v/on the 8 andunder tricycle competition. .Didyou hear about the farmer whocrossed the potato with a sponge7He said it didn't taste so good, butit sure soaked up the gravy. ,.„...Walter Mai ley tried the old Englishreceipe, for making coffee, thatwe printed last week. He said itmade the most beautiful, clear,best-tasting coffee he has ever had.However, he improved the recipe awhit by adding a pinch of mustard..In front of this old book, there is achapter on "Female Education". Inpart, it says, "There is much talk,nowadays, about the 'rights' and'mission1 of woman. Without enter-ing into the merits of the subject,we would only say, that if women,from the highest to the lowest,

(CONT'DON P. 3)

to the Staff was proposed byKathy Butt and the response wasmade by Mrs, Seymour. EdithRussell then delivered the "LastWill and Testament" and she wasfollowed'by Terence Wolfe-Mil-ner , who in a matter of seconds,had the whole assembly laughing Charlie Butt won the half-mile eventheartily over the Class Prophecies Jwith a time of 2:11 .8. The Seniorwl'.ich were most amusing.Mai- Jboys relay team of Ronnie Bonar,

jGary Kaye, Charlie Butt, andMalcolm Bond won the relay in47.5seconds. In the Junior boy's eventsFred Hanke won the 100 in 11.8

colm Bond paid tribute to thework of the Evening Circle andLyle Brown was responsible forthe presentation of the Gift tothe School, wivch was accepted jseconds, placed second in the broadon behalf of the school by MissR. Oulton. Duncan Hepburn sub-sequently proposed a toast to thegraduates, which was respondedto by Alan Two. The guestspeak-er was Mr« Donald Toms, a wellliked and immensely popularformer member of the staff. In .,tr 2 course of his erudite and in-

j;ump, and 3rd in the 220. BruceMurakami place 3rd in.the shot putand Duncan Hepburn placed 3rd inthe 880 and 4th in the 440.CharlieButt won the open mile with a timeof 5,03.

This represents a big victory forSalt Spring , who have been secondjsuccessively for the other three

teresting address, he laid a parti- Lears. the meet was held. A greatcular emphasis on the imperative Ueaj of credit must go.to Coachneed for each one of rhe grad-uates about to assume the

(CONT'DON P/2)

Wickens for the. fine showing ofthis team.

T h u r s d a y , June 2, 1 960 D R I F T W O O D Vol. I, No. 11 Poge

GANGESS E R V I N G >r

Morgret Wells, Prop.

P|ii A n h A /\/~^\/ | parents and guests, on behalf of the SchoolM ArUvl AV I i Board and after paying tribute to the efforts of

ALL THE GULF I S LA N DS | tine teacnars/ th^J of fhe various organizations

interested in the School, the students and the co-operation of the parents, he expressed thesmceregood wishes of himself and the School B>oard fortheir futures as adults. The "Farewell to Grade12", was spoken with great sincerity and warmthby Marguerite Gear, who received a hearty roundof applause. The "Address to the Graduates" wasgiven by Mr, Robert Hoiloman, anecf Salt Spring^most distinguished citizens. Drawing upon the ex-periences of a lifetime spent with great success inthe fields firstly of education and secondiy of In-

surance in the U.S.A., he gave the graduates soundadvise, optly interspersed with flashes of humour,

Phone

eminently suited to help them in their future lives.He referred to the four requisites essential to achievesuccess in life and singled out as the first and most

i- i I important in this highly competitive world a .word< of ten seen over a door, "PUSH". He intimated that

(CONT'DFROM P.I) GRADUATION.. .responsi-bilities of adult life, to be prepared to speak cutfearlessly in the interests of justice and fair play,at 'whatever cost to themselves. He furthermore advisedthem to exercise unceasing vigilance over libertyand freedom and to guard carefully the great heritagehanded down to them. When the applauie haddown, Susan Alexander gave a fitting vote of thanks ,from all present and recollected the esteem and af- isuccess m J l fe ca" De achieved °"l>' bX ° 5tru99le

fection in which Mr. Toms had bsen held_by_the I and once the goal was chosen, the door to success-=" jin life had to be pushed to open.

Mr. Holloman's speech receivedprolonged and enthusiastic ap-.plause and it is certain that hislogical presentation of the factsmade a deep impression on altpre-

jsent. The news that Mr, Hoiloman•-•thcis now become a Canadian

iCitizen added pleasure fo the oc-ijcasion. The Citizenship Award, a[jsecret known beforehand only to the

B A K E R Y . i. i;., 5i l T E D

Juniors when she was in Grade 3.After .the banquet, the ceremoniesproper were held at the Mahon Hall,the walls of which had been decor-ated for tho occasion with consider-able imagination, ability and goodtaste by the students of GradeEleven. The opening remarks weremadi; by Mrs. A. Hepburn as chair-man, and with unfaltering goodhumour she handled the subsequentproceedings deftly and expertly.After the Invocation had been givenby the Rev-: D. Logan, the grad-uates were introduced by Miss

Oulton, the vice principal, who [FERNWOODJTORE-FERNWOOD-== --= — °

S E R V I N G SALT SPRING

MOUAT BROS. - GANGES principal*, Mr. Evans and to MissS.S.I .TRADING CO. - GANGES Oulton and Mrs. Hepburn/was

PATTERSON'S STORE linen made public, the choice fdll-

- FULFORD - ing on Malcolm Bond. The heartyMAC'S GROCERY-VESUVIUS nature of the applause from every

gave brief but vivid thumbnail ilPERNWOOD STC^-FEJ^NTOOp quarter confirmed the popularity of

sketches of each of them, frequently making theaudi-i the award-, Jhe Valedictory was spoken by ColineL i - ti M - ,„ iMouat. With perfect enunciation and considerableence chuckle over her kindly allusion to some amus-

ing trait. In most instances, she was able to refertothe future careers chosen by the graduates, who wereSpercer Brigden, Ian Abolit, Susan Alexander,Ronnie Barnes, Lyle Brown, Kathy Butt,CarolineDeacon, Marshall Heinekey, Coline Mouat, TerryNewman, Leona Roland, Leonard Shales, Alan Two,Madeleine Barber, Malcolm Bond, Jim Burge, KentCunliffe, Patty Douglas, Larry Horel, KristieMorrison, Crista Roberts, Edith Russell, IanShop land and Terence Wolfe-Milner. The prin-cipal , M", J. Evans, then praised the work ofthe graduates and said that though he had knowrthem only for a year, they had in that time wona high place in his esteem and affection. Asstudents, he regretted their departure but hewished them every success in their adult lives.One of the many highlights of the evening wasthe rendering by the well trained school choirof "Loyal Hearts" and Where'ere we Walk", con-ducted by Mrs. Seymour, which won spontaneand hearty applause. Mr. George Heinekeyaddressed the graduates, the principal and staff, Jl̂ ^dd.'." 3

'ith pci spirit, she traced the parts played by the church,; school, and the home in the formation of characterjand the realization by the individual of spiritualj values. She received a warm and well-merited ap-i preciation from the audience. The ceremonies con-j eluded with the singing of the Anthem and the GrandMarch, after which the graduates and escorts held adance, the music being provided by the "Sky-iightors" band, from Victoria-fCONT'P P. 31

Thursday, June 1960 _D R I F T W O O D Vol.. I, No. 11 Page 3

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{CONT'D FROM P.flGRAaWJpN...In retrospect, .the masr im-pressive spectacle of'the eveningwas the sight of the graduatesseated in tiers on the platform, where the beautifuldre:j;?s of the g!.-j j m-Mc c. wonderful display ofcolour, supported ably by the smart appearance ofthe boys. Teacher? and parents must have felt

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CHARTER FLIGHTS

rowod to shore for help., .Something-thdt-impressed-me dept: Geoff How-land waxing his car between showers.. .Overheard in the White Elephantlike l-hivi personally—and believe me.the other day,

that's a tough way to like him."...The Geo. S,Pearson left the dock at Crofton so fast, last week,they left one of the crew members. He furiously

deep surge of pride in seeing this visual evidence of [waved his beard ai- them and they returned to pickthe culmination of their years .of effort. Indeed, no- [him up,., .The definition of a true Texcn: A Mexicanbody present cculd faif to be impressed by the calibre Ion his way to Oklahoma who lost all his pesos....of these young citizens .of Salt Spring nor retain in \ •. .The definition of a true blonde, is one who admits.their mincfe any serious doubts about the future of.British Columbia cr of Canada.

(CpNT'DFROM P. 1} FACTS, FABLES & FOIBLES.....were systematically educated to wieid properly the

she uses bieach.., .A motto: Never associate withidiois, for if "you do, you must do so at their level.At their level they are much better at it than you.

CANADIAN LEGION: SUGGESTS 81-FOCALS FOR

real oower they indubitably possess-a power which SHORT-SIGHTED EDITOR. '.. Driftwood's sharp-ah be made to move the secret springs of action and ie>'cd editor waE P^bably nt,.it about the lac* c

the machinery of business—they would have littlereason to complain of the want of influence; and werethey so trained to enter actively and energeticailyInto domestic employments and affairs, that nonecould deem it a pursuit unworthy of them. . . .A wo-man who worries ai: within tier reach by her ultra-housewifferyr who damps one down with soap endwater, poisoris one with'furniture polish, takes awayone's appetite by the irouble there is about cookingthe simplest thing, and fidgets one by over-donetidiness and cleanliness, is almost as much to beavoided as a downright slut!1 Two wild minkwero seen cavorting about near the Fulford Catholicchurch the other day... .How-not-to-impress-a-girlde'pt: Les Baird took his girl afishing the other day.She caught the only fish, a ling cod, and ho wasn'tai-ou!1 !'o take the hooli out of. the fish's mouth,They

flags in Ganges over Victoria Day — up to a point.However, his'-yes must have "been temporarily outoffocus or he would have picked up a better Item at theCanadian Legion Hall, He would have seen the Salt

i Spring Fire Department in'action". When the flogwas to be raised on Victoria Day morning at theLegion flagpole--, il'was discovered that somepiayfu! (?) trespasser had unhooked the clips of the•halyard and sent one end up to ihe top of the tall'pole where it was stuck. An appeal to Chief Don-jaghy and his men brought prompt action. The bigfire truck was rushed to the hall grounds and the•high (adder employed to recover the haiyard andsave the situation-. The flag was then let fly,whereit stayed until sunset. The Legion wishes to thankthe Fire Department for its help, and its consider-ing sending a pair of bi-focals to Dear Editor.

MilE.D

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T h u r s d a y , June 2, I960 D R I F T W O O D Vol. I, No. 11 Page

W A T E R F R O N T P R O P E R T YO N S A L T S P R I N G I S .

V I E W LOTS & P A R C E L S

312 Cen t ra l B ldg .V i c t o r i a , B . C .o r c o n t a c t o w n e r

Don Fraser-Ganges-Phone: 58-X

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LETTER-TO-EDITOR DEPT "Dear Sir, May I as President of theFulford Hall Community Assn., and on behalf of the Committeethereof extend our thanks to all who helped in our Victoria Csle-brations, at Ganges on May 23rd. It was an histcrical event forSaltSpring Island. For many, many years, this traditional event has beenheld at Fulford Harbour, and this year it was decided to hold it atGanges, Not only from the point of view that there are more faci-lities at Ganges, but to knit together the north and the south of ourIsland as one Community working together for the prosperity of all,and to the benefit of our young children and adult residents. In myaddress of welcome I stressed this objective, and after officially in-troducing the Queen and Princesses elect, who had been chosen bypopular vote by their fellow Students, I think Her Majesty QueenKathleen's speech put forward a challenge to every one of us in thisCommunity. Her Majesty's speech was thus:-"Ladies and Gentlemen,Boys and Girls. Today, you have bestowed on me the honour of beingcrowned your May Queen. To me it will be a day that I will cherishand recall throughout the years to come. To my fellow High School

Students who elected me~Tgive my sincere thanks, and on behalf of my two Attendants I thank you again.May the year of my reign bring to this Community of Salt Spring Island, peace, contentment, and prosperi-ty. My own wish is that we live as neighbours with love, tolerance, and understanding foremost in ourthoughts and actions. Let us all be able to say that we believe in Canada, with pride in her past, Beliefin her present, and faith in her future".. (Signed) Doug Drne, Pres. Mrs. M Gyves V/Pres. Dave Slings-by Sec/Treas. , Miss Gladys Shaw, Rand Young,and Gavin Reynolds.

The members of the Ganges Business Men's Association and the Salt Spring Island Chamber of Commercehave made formal representation to the Department officials, to our Member and to the Premier regardingthe removal of the Motor Princess from the Swartz Bay-Fulford run and have been unable to have thatvessel kept between these ports. However, as a result of these representations tbe Government has author-ized a much more extensive service from Fulford to Swartz Bay by using the Deita Princess on that run andthe Motor Princess will still be partly in use on Sundays and Wednesdays and will handle the last run everyevening from Swartz Bay to Fulford. There are definite advantages to our Island in having all day serviceat Fulford connecting with every Government ferry from Tsawwassen at Swartz Bay and it was felt that thisservice largely mitigated, for the summer at least, the withdrawal of the more commodious Motor Princess.A definite assurance has been given the Chamber and the Association by Deputy Minister Miard that theMotor Princess will be coming back to the rulford-Swartz Bay run for the winter schedule. Our generalfeeling is that Mr. Westwood, Mr. Gaglardi and the Government Department involved have striven veryhard to arrive at a satisfactory solution of a most difficult problem.

McGill's Bakery, Limited will have their Grand Opening and OpenHouse on June 7, I960. Everyone is invited to inspect the bakery andenjoy coffee and doughnuts that afternoon. The shareholders of thisnew company are Mr. & Mrs. W.H.Bradley and Robert Taylor. Mr. &Mrs. Bradley are well-known resi-dents of Salt Spring, having livedand worked here for many years,Robert Taylor, who was the HeadBaker for Mr, J.H.McGill, theformer owner, for sometime, is incharge of the actual baking oper-ations. To give better service tot h e many customers(CONT'D P.5) V E S U V I U S

VESUVIUS D A RHOME OF GOODRICH MILK

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Thursday, June 2, 1.960 D R . I F T : W O - O D Vol..I, No. 11 Page 5

(CONT'D FROM P.4) BAKERY... .in the GulfIslands, the company has installed a new rotary ovencapable of 288 loaves at a time. This new oven,which does quick baking, insures a better loaf ofbread in that it does a better job of conserving themoisture within the bread. In addition they haveinstalled an electric, thermostatically controlled,doughnut fryer. The new owners are very pleased tohave all the staff of the old company staying on withthe new company, The vaJuable experience of thesebaking people:will be of great value to the new com-pany. "We are endeavouring to carry on with thesame excellent products that were well received bythe people of the Gulf Islands. We hope that wewill have their continued confidence and support".Mr. Bradley stated. Incidentally, Mr. Bradley haswrked as a baker sometime in his life before. Theinformation as to when he had worked as a bakerwas not forthcoming. As near as we can find out, itwas somewhat after the invention of the doughnut.Does anyone know how long ago that was ?

WILLIAM HENRY CHESTER SAMPSONMr. Sampson, well-known Salt Spring Island farmerand. highly esteemed citizen of the community,passedaway May 27th at the Lady Minto Hospital- Mr.Sampson, a member of one of the pioneer familiesof Salt Spring, was born on Nov.e, 1386. He wasthe eldest son of Henry Sampson, the first con-stable appointed to Salt Spring Island. He had ninesisters and one brother who all predeceased him. Hewas married to Elizabeth Hutchinson at St. Mark's Church forty-four years ago last, January. Mr.Sampsonis survived by his wife, Elizabeth, of the home; eleven sons, Harold, William, Albert, Ernest, Stanley,Victor, Clifford, Bruce, George, Charles and Kenneth; two daughters, Ivy and Lillian; and thirty-fivegrandchildren. Services were held in the St. Mark's church, Archdeacon G.H. Holmes officiating ."Rock:of Ages" and "Ab'ide With Me" were the songs chosen, with Mrs. G.B.Young playing the organ.Pall-bearers we're; C.'Mouat, A, Berrick, H. Caldwell, H.A.Milner, A.Hedger, andJ.T.Bond. Internmentfollowed at the Union Cemetery. Arrangements were by Hayward's Funeral Home.

REAL.ESTATE = INSURANCE

DID YOU K N O W ? .

Fifty years ago the Farmer's Institute of SaltSpring Island made it a point to request Mr.Bullock to keep his-automobile home on FairDay. It was the only car on Salt Spring andit panicked all the horses on the way to thefair.

Four only waterfront lots available at$1200--$250 down & $25,00 per month

Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Lutz and family had a bad scare last Sunday evening. They had a chimney fire thatstarted with a whoosh and shot flame six feet into the living room out of the fireplace. By utilizing agarden hose, while the fire department was on the way, Mr. Lutz succeeded in dampening the fire roaringinto the living, room. The fire department, under Chief Fred .Donaghy, arrived in just.a few moments, butthe fire was under control and it burned itself out without doing serious damage.

At the meeting of the Lady Minto Gulf Islands Hospital Board of Management meeting, held last week,Mr. J.G. Reid was elected as Chairman. Mrs,. H.G.Scott of North Pender Island was elected ViceChairman.Elected as members of the Executive were: Mr. Reid, Mrs. Scott, Group Capt. W.E.Dipple, G.S.Humphreysand H.C.GIegerich,the retiring Chairman.

B L U E

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CENTRAL NEWS.... ..Francis Slater, young son of Mr. & Mrs. A.Slater is recovering from a tonsilectomy at the Lady Minto Hospital...Byron Warburton is home now after spending several months in theQueen Charlotte Islands... The Fay Empey's are raising a lovelygarden, but the deer of the Island "rs^_i r _j T"~JrS p~jare doing tha harvesting, \\ ^ i \ / _i . i \ / * ' V .Ij .

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T h u r s d a y , Ju.ne 2, 1960 D R I F T W O O D Vol. I , No. 11 Page

F O R S A L E F O R S A L E

MAGNIFICENT VIEWLovely waterfront retirement spot.In-expensive living on 3 acres with2 bedroom modern home on SaltSpring Is. .Good garden, fruit trees,chicken house,ample water, 1/3concrete basement. 10 minutes toGanges, Taxes,$1.00 this year.Priced to sell at $9,000, Terms.Phone 68-W

Studebaker pick-up."52 motor.Good condition-Spare engine

PHONE 197-A

8 ft. "pram" style dinghy. Madeby Hamish Davidson Boat Works,Vancouver.For full particularsPhone 58-W

14 ft. Plywood boat-.2 3/4 h.p.Wisconsin engine in good condition$200.00 Phone 127-M

Frigidiare Imperial Electric 40"range. Fully automatic. Almost new.Sacrificing for quick sale.PHONE 131-W

T H A N K YOUMr. &Mrs,"ArnoTcTLutz wish to ex-press their thanks to the SaltSpr.Island Fire Department for theirspeed in answering the fire Calllast Sunday evening. It's awonder-^ul feeling to know a call for helpis so speedily answered.

wish to thank the Matron & Staffof Lady Minto Hosp., Dr. T.Jansch,pi.I. my friends,& Ves.Bay Circle ofW.A. for their kind attention,cards,flowers, and best wishes during mytoy as a patient.

Mrs. E.M.Dickinson,Vesuvius Bay.

Boy's or men's heavy duty bicyclewith lots of accessories.$30.00Perfect condition.Phone 131-W

1958 Dodge Regent,6 cylinder.Automatic.Radio, tinted glassthroughout,window washers,whitewciljs,Mileage 9000,, Con-di tion Iike new. $2295.Phone 61-M, evenings.

Household furniture,appliances& tools. Phone 61-M,evenings

90 base Saproni Accordion .Likenew. Sacrificing for $90.PHONE 183-K

ALDER FIRE WOOD. Cut tostove length.$9.00 percordPHONE 183-K

P E T S

WANT TO GIVE AWAY to any-one who will1 nice home totwo sma ! I terrier puppies „

PHONE: 'HO-F

W A N T E DTwo short-haired Tom kittensfor mousev/ork in barn.

PHONE 152

BOARD & ROOMfor that pet of yours. DOGS,CATS, etc. K9 Motel Pet Board-ing Kennels-Mrs. J .F.Hawksworth

GANGES B.C.

WORK W A N T E D

Hay-mowing,raking & baling.Phone 12-G. Ron Cunningham.

bus nessrectory

FELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR"DENNIS GARDNER

INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRSFREE ESTIMATESPHONE: 183-K

G. I. CHIMNEY SWEEPINGVACUUM EQUIPPED

GUTTER & STOVE CLEANINGServing the Gulf Islands

W.G. MOSSOPGANGES PHONE: 111-Q

HOMES B U I L TR e m o d e l e d - - R e p a i r e dC a b i n e t wo rk a t m o d e r a t e

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H A R R Y ' S"Crackerjack

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Ganges, Salt Spring Island.Fishing Parties $3.00 per hour.

P H O N E : 150

R O B E R T R E Y N O L D SFor Hire - John Deere Track

Loader & Back'HoeExcavating - Ditching - Loadingand Back Fill - PHONE: 129-K

A L L B U I L D I N G W O R KConcrete—Formwork—^Finishing

Framing — Cabinet WorkBy Day or Contract

E.HAIGH PHONE: 200-M

E A R T H W O R M Scompost culture-Special $9,95

BAIT FOR SALEW a l l y ' s Worm Farm

Storks Road

GEORGESON'S WATER TAXI& CHARTER BOATS

fast & seaworthy boatsP H ONE DAY OR NITE

Gulf 4-L or Ganges 25 or 76

N O T I C E TO A L L " DOG OWNERSre: Dogs k i l l i n g sheep ;As we know, you con ride around any of the roads at night and seeroaming Dogs loose on the road, all on their own. Now every dog isnot a killer, but spme:are, as lately has been demonstrated at theHarrison's and the George Young's Farms where Sheep and Lambs have been killed and mutilated mosthorribly. These Dogs should not be a I lowed,by their owners,to roam and anyone who cannot look aftertheir Dog should not own one. It can also be very expensive for the owners of these dogs,if caught.NOW TAKE WARNING:The undersigned, Sheepmen of S.S.I, will shoot any dog on sight caught on theirproperty,irrespective licened or not. (Signed) George Young, W.A.Brigden,lrene Hawksworth,Mrs. L.Hanke, W.P.Evans, J.Fenda 11, Stan ley Rogers, J J .Bond, C .W .Harrison, E.H. Gear, Gavin Reynolds,Thomas Butt/John E, Bennett, T Byran,H.Byran. (See Page 10 for copy of the "Sheep Protection Act.")

Thursday, June 2, I960 D R I F T W O O D Vol. l,No. 11 Page 7

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PAGE T H E C L E A N E R

"The home of Cleaniness"2929 DOUGLAS

VICTORIA PHONE EV-2-9191

V I C T O R I A FIRMSUSE

T H I S S P A C E

A HISTORY OF H.M.S. GANGES

Ganges Harbour of Salt Spring Island was named after this ship,once the flag-ship of the Pacific fleet. Fulford Harbour at SaltSpring

Island was named after her captain, Capt, John Fulford. She wasbuilt at Bombay, out of teak, in 1821, with a length of 196 ft.

Commissioned at Portsmouth, 31st May, 1823, for service on the

Jamaica Station. Afterwards 'erved on the South American Station,the Lisbon Station and in the Mediterranean, Participated in the

Syrian Campaign of 1840. On June 25th, 1857, commissioned atSheerness for service as flagship of the Pacific squadron. On her re-

turn to England in April, 1861, she had, during this commission.sailed over 60,000 miles. She was the last sailing ship to be a sea-

going flagship. From 1866 to 1899, she was employed as o TrainingShip for boys at Falmouth, in November of the latter year being trans-

ferred to Harwich, where she remained as part of the Training Estab-

ishment for Boys until 1906, when she was renamed "Tenedos 111, "

and became part of the Boy Artificers Establishment at Chatham. In1910 she was removed to Devonport and renamed "Indus V," forming

part of the establishment and workshop of Supernumerary Artificersand Boy Artificers. In 1922 she was renamed "Impregnable 111" andadded to the Training Establishment for Boys at Devenport. She was

sold out of the Service in 1929 and was broken up (1930) in Ply-mouth. On November 21st, 1855, Napier arrived off Alexandria,

where he found the "Rodney," "Revenge," "Ganges," "Vanguard"

and "Cambridge" of the line, with the "Carysport" frigate and"Medes'

steamer. With this force Napier blockaded the port.On June 25th, 1857, Captain John Fulford (retired Vice-Admiral,

7th May, 1872} hoisted his pennant in the "Ganges" at Portsmouth

^/W

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for service as a Flagship on the Pacific Station, during which she spent much of her time at or near

Esquimalt, B.C. Admiral Baynes wrote to James Douglas on October 18th, 1859:— "I have the honour to

inform you of my arrival at this port and of my desiro to meet the wishes of your Excellency in any waythat may tend to the protection and Integrity of British interests, the furtherance of her Majesty's Ser-vice and the advantage of this colony. ". .(Signed)"R.L.BAYNES."

The"Ganges" finally sailed from Esquimalt on the 10th September, 1860, bound for England. The"Ganges"

was the last sailing line of battleship to make the passage round South America without the aid of steam.

She sailed from Vancouver Island on September 20th, 1860, from San Francisco, October 4th; Valparaiso,

December 1 Hh, and reached Splthead April 24th, 1861.

T h u r s d a y , May 26

, ;*&:̂ - Q, (^

, 1

0960

NTD R

R BU1 F T W 0 G D VoL 1,

TOR' S PAGNo. 10 Page

r o .**•*,8

<>[ContinWig the Journal of Anthony Tfipp, said to to Kuper, to teach these Indians a lesson for all time',

have been found with sundry letters in rubbish removed Said Mr. Walch, "If by your Folly an Indian War befrom a derelict farm on Maxwell Mountain,Saltspring started, the corses of ail, from the Governor down-

wards, will be on your heads. Can we hope a strictand instanter acceptance of our Laws? We are not.yet here a Decade, the Indians have been here for

Island, 195914 of February, 1867

If I could but adequately command the Magic.ofwords and their proper use and capture the vivid Centuries. Surely it is only by Precept we may winImagery of Job, I would perhaps do justice to an event them gradually ? I beg you to exercise restraint andnow several days gone. So, to freshen my Memory, I make your Protests through the proper channels. Godset down the dull, prosaic facts, which alas lack lifeand but coldly portray a happening which gave memuch food for thought. So, afoot to Vesuvius to seeMr. Estalon Betancourt, a tiresome journey. I passedthrough Central Settlement, where there was a hugeDisquiet and pother. It appeared that the day pre-vious, Mr. John C. Jones had to consort with Mr.

willing, the History of this Colony shall not-he.writin Blood. Disperse then and guard your homes andLives if needs be but seek not a reckless reprisal whichlike as not will involve the Innocents of both sides!"There was muttering and cursing but they paused ir-resolufe. Mr. Jones, who had come up unobserved,then said in his musical voice, "My Friends, If the

John Booth on matters of Schooling and being kept in Indians have singled us put for Violence to a greaterconverse a time, had to return solitary in the dark. Degree than our White brethren, still we seek no re-Nearing Central, a shot had been fired at him, pre- venge but rather to be..lawfuliy protected. God for-sumably by an Indian marauder, He suffered no harm bid we should be '•'he cause of Strfo. We wish merelyand mcade light of it. Arrived at Vesuvius, I was re- to be a peaceful part of this Community." TheseceiyeH most,courteously by Mr, Betancort., who hear- words calmed the Assembly and all soon dispersed. Iing of our .Culinary difficulties, generously gave me a found my Hear* pounded, sorely, for these Settlers werepackage of Galinga.le, an aromatic root frcm the East good .men, and .their Emotions had so profoundly dis-Indies, which he vouched when pounded and added.to tyrbed. me, -i was with them Heart and Soul. So cana tough or fractious Meat, made it not only palatable a Man be carried away by the voice of unreason,whenbut warming to the Stomach. 3ot. of him for removal the Passions are greatly roused.(TO BE CONT'D).at convenience a Ships Camboose or Stove,.which will .-*-: r, —-be an improvement on our present sorry makeshift,

Returning from Vesuvius Bay, at Central there was agreat Ferment. Some ihirty or so Settlers, mostly un-known to me and from far parts of the Island, had cometogether by the School. House. Great anger was feltover the attack on Mr. Jones, he being liked by al!and especially by the C'hildren. It needed but.an in-cident of this ilk to set Tempers blazing and thoughthese Men had no immediate ill-intent in their hearts,as the History of Murders end Depredations for the pastsix years was recounted, so their Passion grew. Somefew carried a Fire-arm, some Pistols, others cudgelsand one a Scythe. A proposal was cried out theyshould possess themselves of a boat at Vesuvius andthence to go to Kuper Island on a foray, to slay whom-soever they encountered, whereat there wcs a shout ofapproval and so off they set. There was no doubt thatin their present Temper, it wo.uld a|i turn out a BloodyAffray, They had not proceeded:fw, when up rodeMr, Walch, seeming part of his horse, so easily he sat.He spake, "Gentlemen, what is this,ye are about todo?". Though his voice was soft, there was Fire in it.They stopped short in their traces and one said, "Wego

LI F E

LOCAL - R

I N S U R A N C E N E E D Si i -x "x- "

fV) rrill!

EVEN A DOG CAN BECOME ARTHRITIC-MEDICALRESEARCHERS F:IND. .A dachshund is more;:tQ bepitied than laughed at. That sausage-shaped backnot only invites ridicule - it's a health hazard be-sides, says the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism ,Society, According to recent iqfornrratfonjfrom ; ;

rheumatism researchers, dachshunds;are suscepti- ;ble to degenerative disc disepsc; which producessymptoms like those in. rheumatic diseases in humqns-and it's all on account of their funny figure. Whena dachshund gets old, he usually gets, fat, and be=cause he has a .pooriy constructed back - from themechanical point of view - the extra weight.pullsdown on his spine and bends :it. This squeezes thediscs and brings on the; disease.. The first sign thedog is in for trouble usually is his inability to climbstairs. He'll jump at them, but his hind legs won't ,follow his forelegs, because they hurt when-he tripsto move them. .So he'll just sit there looking at thestairs forlornly. After that, when the disease, hasprogressed a little further, his tail will begin tp. .droop and finally the. poor animal will suffer, com- ;

plete paralysis cf his hind quarters. And unless heundergoes surgery, he's doomed. ;

Other than surgery, the only treat-ment is rest - or a cast.

EPRESENTATIVE FORNORWICH' ONION 'LIFE INSURANCEOffice Phone: 52 SOCIETY Home Phone: 131-W

ADEQUATE INSURANCE IS YOUR PEST BACKGROUND

M R S . E.M.MIDD1ETON.FRONT SUITE ABOVE , ;

S.S. TRADING CO STORE

Thursday, June 2 ,1960 D R I F T W O O D .

T05PMFOR SALT SPRING RES D E N T Sr\

TO/PM FOR OUTER SLAND RES DENTS(

Ni\

111(ffcSK Ij^NlN /7/i!Si

jyB R E A D ^ CAKES - PI ES ̂ 8U N S C R O L L S —COOKIES

S E R V I N G T H E GULF I S L A N D S

MOUAT BROS.

S.S.IJRADING CO.

PATTERSON'S STORE

MAC'S GROCERY

FERNWOOD STORE

GANGES

GANGES

FULFORD

VESUVIUS

FERNWOOD

BAMBRICK STORE

BAMBRICK STORE

SATURNA STORE

SMITH BROS.

CUNLIFFE'S STORE

GALIANO ISLAND

MAYNE ISLAND

SATURNA ISLAND

FENDER ISLAND

PT. WASHINGTON

Thursday, June 2; I960 D R I F T W O O D Voi'. 1, Nen'Tl Page ;1iO

What you are about to read is not good poetry. Infact, it 's very bad poetry. But this I print becauseit comes from the heart and expresses an opinion thatis shared by many, many people of the Gulf Islands,It may be lousy poetry, but it is a high tribute to aman, his work and his dedication. I doubt if he willever receive a higher honour than this labour of loveby a thankful patient,

OUR DOCTORThere is a doctor in our small townWith reddish hair, he is well knownBlue eyes and the shyest .of smiles,God gave him hands for the healing of you,For years we've had him, a good doctor too,,

You can have scarlet fever, chicken pox, mumps,The gout, a chopped finger, or a very sore toe,A baby or two! and he's there to see you through.When en his days off, his telephone ringsHe works, instead of doing other things.

He plays with the children and jokes with the menHears with pity sad woes women folk tell,The Gulf Islands are lucky to have such a manWho gives so r~uch time, energy and goodwill,And then very likely waits months for his bill.

And now it is said he may soon go away,Ail of his patients sure wish he would stay,So wherever he goes, we all wish him well,For ye shall miss him and never forgetHere's ono doctor os the best we've had yet.

THE SHEEP PROTECTION ACTection 4. If- shal; be lawful for any person to kill:-

(a) Any dog in respect of which no licence under theprovisions of this act is in force: (b) Any dog not inleash found off th^ owner's premises without havingon a leather or metal coilcr to which is attached thelicence-tag issued in connection with the licence inrespect of such a dog under the provisions of thisact. Section 5. i rchal l be lawful for any person tokill any dog in the act of pursing and worrying ordestroying any sheep,goat or poultry elsev/here thanon the land belonging to the owner of the dog.Section 12. Except within the area of a city muni-cipality, no dog shall be allowed to be at large atany time between sunset and sunrise, unless ac-companied by or within reasonable call of the owneror some person having the charge or care of the dog.

C H U R C H E SSunday-June 5-1960

A N G L I C A N

ST.MARK'S - CENTRALMatins and Holy Communion - 11:00 am

ST. GEORGE'S - GANGESEvensong - 7:30 pm

ST. MARY'S - FULFORDEvensong - 2:30 pm

U N ! T E D

GANGES - Service - 11:00 am Rev, D.Logan

R O M A N C A T H O L I C

OUR LADY Or GRACE - GANGESHoly Mass - 10:30 am .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP

MAHON HALL- IhOOom

C O M I N G E V F: N T S

June 2: G'r! GuidesJune 2: O A.P: ~*> picnicJune 3: Dog Cb. Training Club, CENTRAL HALLJune 6: C.G.!,T,3:30 pm United Church S .S.HalIJune 7: Brownies

!F you desire to have your events listed inthis column,please phone in by Tuesday noon,Service free.

:A .girl we: born vo Mr, <•< Mr;, Norman G.Mojaton Friday., May 27 Mr,, a'- Lac'/ Minto Hospital.- Thegir!, namod BarLara Jane, weigrrd 9 !bs. 7 oz. atbirth and is a baby nr.i-e" for (Venda. Mother and

a re doing nicely.

SALT SPRING. , M O T O R SOFFICIAL"AAA STATION

... COMPLETEAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

.!EL.POWER SAWS

GANGES PHONE: 37

eJ t;/ "-u2ix ^--£s i.^:--.^

JMJ J J J/]JPHONE 76 <•

D R I F T WO Q D Vol. 1, No. 1.1 Poge 11

F E R R Y S E R V I C E SUMMER S C H E D U L E 1960(a l l t imes a re l o c a l d a y l i g h t t ime)

In e f f e c t JUNE 3,1960 to S E P T E M B E R 5,1960, both days inclusive

M.V.Geo

S A L T S P R 1 N G I S L A N D S E R V 1 CVESUVIUS-CROFTON

r g.e S .Pea rson (c learance 1 1 feet)daily except Sun. & holidaysLv. Vesuvius

7:15 amdaily incl .Sun

8:15 am9:15 am

10:15 dm11:15 am

, , :

SEE MOTC

Lv. Crofton7:45 am

&holidays8:45 am9:45 am

10:45 am11:45 am

DR PRINCESS

daily incl. Sun&holidaysLv. Vesuvius

1 :30 pm2:30 pm3:30 pm4:30 pm5:30 pm6:30 pm

Fridays10:30 pm

SCHEDULE FO

Lv. Crofton2:00 pm3:00 pm4:00 pm5:00 pm6:00 pm7:00 pm

Only1 1 :00 pm

R ADDITION

FULFORD-S(M.V. De l ta P r i n c e s s -Daily except Sun.& Wed.Lv. Fulford

6:00 am8:00 am

10:00 am12:00noon2:00 pm4:00 pm6:00 pm

arr. 7:45 pmAL SERVICE BI

Lv.SwartzBay7:05 am9:05 am

1 1 :05 am1 :05 pm3:05 pm5:05 pm7:05 pm

ETWEEN SWAf

EWARTZ BAY-c lea ranee 14 f t .)

Sunday & VLV. Fulford

8:25 am10:00 am12:00noon2:00 pm4:00 pm

ar. 5:45 pm

UZ BAY & Ft

/ednesdayLv.SwartzBay

9:05 am1 1 :05 am

1 :05 pm3:05 pm5:05 pm

JLFORD

O U T E R I S L A N D.M.V.MOTOR PRINCESS (clearance 12 feet) COFFEE SHOP ON BOARD

^Lv.

Arr.Lv,

Arr.

AON DAYS, THURSDAYS,*FULFORDMontague HarbourVillage BayPort WashingtonSwartz BaySwartz BayPort WashingtonSaturnaVillage BayMontague HarbourGanges

* S_ATURDAYS5:30 am6:50 am7:20 am7:45 am8:45 am8:55 am9:50 am

10;35 am11:20 arm1 1 :50 am12:45pm

MONDAYS , THURSDAYSLv. GANGES

SaturnaPort Washington

Arr. Swartz BayLv. Swartz Bay

Port WashingtonVillage BayMontague Harbour

Arr. Swartz BayLv. SWARTZ BAYArr. Fulford Harbour

& SATURDAYS1:30 pm2:50 pm3:40 pm4:40 pm4:55 pm5:50 pm6:15 pm6:50 pm8:15 pm8:50 pm9:30 pm !

TUESDAYS & FRIDAYSLv.

Arr,Lv.

Arr,Lv.

Arr.Lv.

Arr.Lv.Arr.

FULFORDSaturnaPort WashingtonSwartz BaySwartz BayPort WashingtonVillage BayMontague HarbourGangesGANGESMontague HarbourVillage BayPort WashingtonSwartz BaySwartz BayPort WashingtonVillage BaySaturnaSwartz BaySwartz BayFulford Harbour

5:30 am6:50 am7:40 am8:45 am8:55 am9:50 am

10:15 am10:50 am11:45 am1:50 pm2:40 pm3:10 pm3:40 pm4:40 pm4:55 pm5:50 pm6:15 pm7:00 pm8:30 pm8:50 pm9t30 pm

SUNDAYS & WEDNESDAYSLv.Arr.Lv.

Arr.

Lv.

Arr.Lv.

Arr.

FULFORDSwartz BaySwartz BayFulford HarbourPort WashingtonVi I lage BayMontague HarbourGanges

GANGESMontague HarbourVillage BaySaturnaPort WashingtonSwartz BaySwartz BayFulfordSwartz BayFulford Harbour

:SWARTZ BAYFulford1 Harbour

8:10 am8:45 am8:55 am9:35 am

10:35 am11:00 am11:30 am12:20pm

12:45pm1:25 pm2:00 pm2:45 pm3:45 pm4:45 pm4:55 pm5:45 pm6:55 pm7:45 pm8: 50 pm9:30 pm

NOTE: Montague Harbour is the port of call for Galiano Is., Village Bay for Mayne Is., Pt. Washingtonfor the Pender Islands.-—For information in regard to bus service, phone the VANCOUVER IS. COACHLINES at Victoria EV-5-4411 GULF ISLANDS FERRY COMPANY(1951)Ltd.-Ganges,B.C.-Phone 52.

PLACE THIS NEAR PHONE FOR HANDY REFERENCE

Thursday, June1 2 > 1960 • D R I F T

Glitlitn0 jLiOfyOCFOUR S T A R v2$

NOW OPENDINING ROOM & COFFEE SHOP OPEN ALL DAY

AND EVERY DAYMARINE SERVICE WITH STANDARD OIL PRODS.ALL FISHING REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING

F R O Z E N H E R R I N G

'14 ACRES OF C A M P I N G ANDP I C N I C G R O U N D S

RHONE: GULF fS LANDS 1Q-E

W O O D Vol. 1, No. 11 Page 12

x / \ hr1 Q 'OOIM^ l\ "YO A "\\ \\P rV\5AJJ b/jiJjJh Ja Jji^JJjJh wGROCERIES -MEATS-GENERAL MERCHANDISE

A REPUTATION.FOR GOOD MEAT TAKES ACONSIDERABLE TIME TO ACQUIRE, WE THINKWE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN ESTABLISHING THISREPUTATION. WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU GIVEOUR QUALITY AND SERVICE A TRY.

* f H , > ' i ' • ' • • ' '

^PHONEi 11 . MEAT DEPARTMENT 169

NEWS OF SALTSPRING HIGH by D.;Hepbum....jQnTuesday, May 24th, a special Empire Day service.washeld between 2:00 and 3:00 pm in the M^hon Hall...All school students attended. Mrs. Earl Hardie,Vice-Regent of the Local I.O.D.E.,was Chairmqnv,:Miss I.Beddis was Standard Bearer, Mr. J.M.Evan:,Principal, addressed the students concerning thework of the LO.D.E. and tho meaning of Empire Day.The guest speaker, was Mr. Campbell Carrol! who :

spoke on the Students' Heritage in Canada and theCommonwealth, Archdeacon G,H, Holmes gave thePrayer for the Empire and the Benediction. TheSenior Choir sang one solo selection,'Land of Hopeand Glory1, The whole school joined the Choir insinging "The Maple Leaf Forever".

Darry! Georgeson, member of a pioneer Gulf island

fami.ly, .who has spent all his life on these waters,has qnnounced that his. boats are now using Gangesas another base of operations, He can be reached bycalling. Gulf 4-L, Ganges 25 or 76. His latest boatthe "Channel Master" is a fast inboard water-taxi...He specializes in emergency and hospital runs anddoes;a great dea! of work for the air-sea rescue.

The Save the Children.. Fund.is.asking for donationsto help the children of Chile, who have been lefthomele-s and helpless through the earthquakes andtidal waves that have devastated their land lately,Please mark your donation "Chile" and sent it toMiss Sybil Canery, 11,817 Granville St., Van-couver, B.C. Receipts will be given that can beused as income tax deductions. Miss Sybil Coneryis a well known Gulf Island resident.

TO GULF ISLANDSLv VancouverLv, Steves tonLv. GalianoLv. MaynaLv. SaturnaLv. Pt. WashingtonArrive Ganaes

TO VANCOUVERLv. GangesLv,, Ptc, WashingtonLv* SaturnaLv. Hope BayLv,, MayneLv;, GciilcnoAr0 SvevestonAr, Vancouver.

NOTE:

G :U L F I S L A ..N..-D. S N. A V ! G A T :l O N LSr'G HE-PULE-EFFECTIVE JUNE.5, 1960

39 \Ves:'- Pender SU. . M. .V. . " ISLAND P R I N C E S S "

Summer Schedule, Subject to change without notice

T D

TUES8:45 am9:30 am

11:30 am11:45 am

12:30 pm

THURS8:45 am9:30 am

11 -.30 am11:45 cm

12:30 pm1:15 pm '

FRi SAT SUN6:00 pm6:45 pm

9:15 pm

5:30 pm6:15 pm8:15 pm8:30 pm

„__._

9:10 prn

8:45 am9: 30 am

11:30 am1 1 :45 am

—12:30 pm1:15 pm

10:15 am1 1 :00 am

1 :00 pml:15pm2:00 pm3:00 pm3:45 pm

SUN -6:00 pm6:45 pm

Tast direct service between terminal ports-2 1/2 hours.SAL1:30 pn

TJJESL12:45 pm1:30 pm2:15 pm2:45 pm3:30 pm4:00 pm6:30 pm7:15 pm

THURS2:15 pm3:00 pm

FRJ6:30 am7:15 am

3:45 pm4:00 pm6:30 prn7:15 pm

8:00 am8:15 am

10:30 am11:15 am

9:15 pm10:00 pm10:45 pm

1:45 am2:30 am

SilfcL4:00 pm *

SUN

2:45 prn3: 15 pm4:00 pm4:30 pm7:00 pm7:45 pm

8:45 pm9:00 pm

6:30 pm* 11:15 pm7:15 pm 11:55 pm

Bus from Vancouver stops at Broadway & Granville, 4lst & Granville, 57th & Granville,'and 70th & Oak* Bus meets ship on arrival at Sfeveston

FOR INFO-RMAT]ON&RESERVATIONS:Vancouver MUtudi 2-4585,MUtual 3-4481;Victoria EVergreen 2-7254Vancouver Ticket Office and Bus Terminal'- 1148'West Georgia Street-MUtual 2-^4585Wharf-Foot-of No. 2 Road South,'Sfeveston BRowning 7-3171;