PAGE SIX

u

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

\

SATURNA GIRL SWEEPS
PENDER FISHING DERBY

Sunday, Aug. 20, st Hamilton
Beach, saw a large turn-out of
spectators and fishermen to
watch the weigh-in of approxima-
tely 30 fish. Under the watch-
ful eye of Ralph Smith, secretary
of Pender Island Rod and Gun
Club, who sponsored the day, the
prizes were awarded as follows:-

Largest spring salmon of the
day was 2 lbs. 12 oz., and the
prize of 3 reel went to Lois Mc-
Donald, Saturna Island.

Lergest cohoe weighed in at 9
Ibs. and won Miss Betty Un-
derhill a hamper of groceries.
Largest humpback weighed in at
9 Ibs. 2 oz. and a fishing-net
went to Leurie Auchterlonie.

Ladies’ largest cohoe, again

Lois MeDonald, and a Set of
tumblers was the prize.

Prizes for hidden weights was
as follows:= cake, Lois Mc-
Donald, Saturna; liquid refresh-
ment, J. B. Eridge; electric shoe
kit, Percy Grimmer; ice cream,
Diana Beegan; cake, Jock Crad-
dock; cushion, Lois McDonald,
Saturna. Set of tumblers, Mr.
Kynaston; cod jig, Ken Walters;
cod jig, Bert Fichtle.

The draw prize was a lovely
transistor radio, and this was
won by G. Muskour of Saturna
Island.

All in all it was a lot of fun,
and special thanks were ex-
pressed to all donors of prizes.

DANCE FOLLOWS RECENT
GALIANO WEDDING

This bride and groom danced
into the wee small hours of their
wedding night, along with all the
guests, who all had a gay, happy
time. :

On Saturday, August 12, at 7
p.m., the Rev. H. R. McDermott,
of Salt Spring Island United
Church, heard the wedding vows
of Mrs. Helens Rosina Morton and
Mr. Marshall C. McDonagh, both
of Galiano Island. The cere-
Mony snd reception were held in
the Galiano Hall, benesth an arch
covered with white and yellow
chrysanthemums, and greenery.

The bride was given in mar-
riage by her son, Gary Morton,
of San Francisco, she wore an
attrective street-length hot pink
A-line dress with long sleeves,
matching accessories, and a tall
pink floral hat. She carried 3
small bouquet of keep pink car-
nations pinned to 3 white satin
clutch bag. Her only attendant
was Miss Jean Lockwood, who
wore a heaven blue princess-
style dress, white accessories,
and carried a beuquet of pale
pink carnations pinned to a black
clutch-bag,

Best man was the groom’s

GULF ISLANDS

Ly.

Arr, Tsaw\vassen

Ly. Long Harbour
Ly. Village Bay - - - - - - - -
Ly Sturdies Bay
Arr. Tsawwassen

Ly. Tsawwassen
Ly. Sturdies Bay
Ly. Village Bay - -------
Arr. Long Harbour - - - - - -

SPECIAL
NOTICE

B.C. FERRIES

LABOUR DAY WEEKEND

On Monday, Sept. 4th, the following ssilines will be in effect:

M. V. “QUEEN OF SIDNEY”

Mayne Island
Ly. Galiano Island

M. V. “QUEEN OF THE ISLANDS”

9:30 2:30 7:30
10:35 3:30 8:35
bE) — *Q:15
11:50 4:25 9:50

* Interchange point Saturna traffic to or from the mainland.

BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES

Phone : Swartz Bay — 656-1194
Gulf Islands — 537-2159

Mainland Reservations — Zenith 6444 (toll free)

brother-in-law, Cecil Morisette.
It was a double-ring ceremony.
The groom gave his bride his
own mother’s weddingring. Dur-
ing the signing of the register,
Mrs..M. E, Backlund sang « Al-
ways”. She was accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. W,. J.
Kolosoff.

Immediately following the wed-
ding, a full-course dinner was
served, catered by Galiano
Lodge.

Seated at the wedding table
along with the weddingparty were
sons and daughters of the bride
and groom. Fride’s sons were
Allan and Gary, daughter Jac-
queline and her husband, Gerry
Carlyle.

The groom’s son, Daniel
McDonagh, one of his daughters
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Barrie Irwin, all of Victoria.
His other daughter was unable to
attend.

Toast to the bride was givenby
Normen Russell, of Galiano and
Vancouver. The groom gave a
sincere reply, thanking all who
had worked so herd to make
this day a happy one for him and
his bride.

— MAINLAND

(no elevator, no bus)

*7:15 p.m.
7:40 p.m.
8:30 p.m.

THE

GULF

ISLANDS

Galiano Man Marries In
Campbell River Church

On August 5 in the Campbell
River Baptist Church, Heather
Jeanette Clarkson became the
bride of Brehon Denis Denroche,
Heather is the third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson,
of Campbell River, while the
€room is the eldest son of Mr.

The happy couple cut their
three - tiered wedding cake, and
for the first dance. with only
the bride and groom dancing,
the bride’s son, Allan Morton,
Sang ‘‘Second Time Around”,
and *‘True Love’’, then all joined
in dancing for the remainder of
the evening.

The tasteful decorations, large
and spray yellow and white chry-
santhemums, large white Satin
bows, were fashioned by the
bride’s son-in-law, Gerry Car-
lyle, of Vancouver.

Early the next morning Mr. and
Mrs. McDonagh left on their
honeymoon to Seattle and Cali-
fornia, For going-away, the bride
wore a blue and white polished
cotton dress, with white acces-
sories. Upon their return, they
will reside on Galiano Island.

Friends and relatives attend-
ing from other places included;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Razio with
three: children of Seattle; Miss
C. Richardson, Calgary; Mr. and
Mrs. G, Lutz, Eeaver Cove; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kaduhr, Revelstoke;
Miss June Adams, Victoria, and
the following people from Van-
couver and surrounding districts:
Miss T. Vanden-Fybel, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Morton, Mr. andMrs.H.
Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bas-
ton, Miss G. Telford, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Olsen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Goolwitch, Mrs. E. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Norton, Miss
Pabe Maher, Mr. and Mrs. W.
McDonagh, MissH. Calvert, Miss
J. Leech, Mr. and Mrs. KenEng-
ler, Fob Morisctte, George Mori-
sette, Miss L. Speers, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Purmette.

SPECIAL

8:15

reserved onthe
Swartz Bay.

PENDER ISLAND
PASSENGERS

Due To Repairs To The Otter Bay Terminal
The Following Temporary Schedule Will Be
Utilized For Pender Island Traffic:

‘"Mayne Queen'"'
A.M. ington for Swartz Bay. Pender Island‘
traffic to the mainland will be

Sailing from Tsawwassen will-take
Pender Island traffic to Village Bay
be transferred to the
‘Mayne Queen" at |1:30a.m.,arriv-

“Mayne Queen" will pick up Pen-
der Island traffic at Pt. V/ashington
and will drop off traffic at Village

ing from Swartz Bay will pick up
traffic for the mainland at Village

Sailing from Tsawwassen will call at
Village Bay at 9:00 p.m. for dis-

traffic, arriving at Pt. Washington

10:00
A.M.
where it will
ing at Pt. Washington ||:45 a.m.
8:10
P.M.
Bay at 8:30p.m.
Bay at 8:45 p.m.
8:00
P.M.
charge of Pender
'"Mayne Queen''
at 9:50 p.m.

BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES

Phone : Swartz Bay — 656-1194
Gulf Islands — 537-2159

For Reservations
Phone Zenith 6444

and Mrs. I. Peter Denroche,
of Galiano Island.

Rev. Duane Harder performed
the ceremony in the church dec-
orated with pink and white
gladioli. ;

The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
floor-length gown of white chan-
tilly lace over peau-de-soi, with
fitted bodice and angel point
sleeves. She carried a spray of
mauve orchids on a white Bible,
and her floor-length veil was car-
Tied by nephew Dale Canhey, and
Miss Cynde Third, Maid of
honour was the bride’s cousin,
Miss Corren Clarkson, in a
Street-length dress of iridescent
green, white gloves, flower hatof
green, and carried a bouquet of
red rosebuds,

Robin Denroche was best man
for his brother. Ushers wre
brothers of ine bride, RonClark-
son and Bob Clarkson.

The reception was held in the
Willow Point Hall, the bride’s
table centered with the wedding
cake topped by a minature bride
and groom. Toast to the bride
Was proposed by Eric Rafnkjel-
son.

,For her honeymoon the bride
changed to a green knitted suit
with white accessories, and a
yellow rosebud corsage. Upon
their return, the happy couple will
reside at Tahsis.

Guests going from Galiano for
the wedding were the froom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.P. Den-
roche, his maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. M.D. Brawn, his
paternal grandfather, Captain I.
G, Denroche and Mrs. Denroche.

RUMMAGE SALE

A very successful rummage
sale was held at the hall in
Port Washington on Saturday,
August 20th, but there is still
some more clearing up to do,
Figures not all in yet, but sum
of around $200 was realized,

NOTICE

leaves Port Wash-

10 a.m. sailing from

The 8:00 p.m. sail-

Island traffic.
will pick up this

(Toll Free)

GALIANO

Interesting visitors to Galiano
Over the past two weeks included:

To Peaceful Valley Ranch, the
Consul-General of Panama,
Adriano Robles Mendez, L.F.,
M.A., from Vancouver to visit
Tom Carolan,

Jacques Singer, world-famous
Symphony Conductor, with his
wife and family, Staying for their

annual holiday at Galiano_Lodge.

Mart Kenney, the one and only
Mart Kenney, with his lovely.
Wife and daughter, she is equally
well-known as Norma Locke, and
Elizabeth, came over for a few
days visit with Mart’s aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Kolo-
soff.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, of
Powell River, are spending a
few days with brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graham.

Mr and Mrs, Stan Patmore,
of Vancouver, were recent guests
of Mr. andMrs. George Patmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bickerton,
of Houston, Texas, are spending
two weeks at their cabin on
Murcheson Bay. Their guests
are Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bickerton,
of Vancouver.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Benger have been Mr. and Mrs.
Aksel Jackobsen of Vancouver,
and Mrs. Jackobsen’s mother,

Mrs. A. Coope, of Somerset,
England.
Guests at the Tom Drews

recently have included Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Frew, of North Van-
couver for three weeks, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Sills, North Van-
couver,

Mr. and Mrs. David New, with
Ralph, Barry and Peter, spent a
holiday at their parents’ cottage
at Rip Point. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. H. McPolin, of
West Vancouver,

Mr. and Mrs. Sig Kohler, of

Langley, visited parents Mr,
and Mrs. Art Hale, of
“Wywanda’’.

Miss Ida Ager, of Glasgow,
Scotland, came out to Canada
for the first time to visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ager, at Sturdies Bay,

Dr. and Mrs. David Johnson,
of Vancouver, spent the weekend
at their parents’ summer home
on the Island.

PENDER

Mr. and Mrs, C. Hartnettfrom
Los Altas, Calif., have been stay-
ing with Mrs. V.M. Georgeson.
They left for a trip to Alaska,

How many Penderites would
be interested in getting a group
together for practice in conver-
sational French, come fall? Est-
ce que nous faire des progres,
mes amis? Allez-vous en! Mrs,
N. Haslam would like to know,
She is from Sherbrooke, Que.,
and is building a cottage opposite
the Englanq@’s, with the most mar-
vellous view. Thanks to Mr.
Haslam, I now know why it has
always been impossible to clean
my windows onthe one side. They
have evidently been left standing,
or piled, in the sun, says Mr.
Haslam, and they got sun-burned.

Mrs. Georgeson also has Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sidwell with her
for two weeks, from California.

The Ladies Guild of St. Peter’s
Church, Port Washington, held
a tea at the home of Mrs. P.H,
Grimmer to honor three long-
standing members . who are
leaving Pender Island to reside
in Victoria.

Mrs. R.G, Straker, Mrs. J.
Wilson, and Mrs. Sally Kirk will
be very much missed inthe com-
munity, and as a remembrance,
each lady was presented with a
small gift. Bishop Coleman spoke
to the group, and expressed his
feelings at the loss of three such
good church workers, and hoped
that they would be happy in their
new homes,

See the

Star-studded
Grandstand
Shows...

an
all the fun
of the Fair!

\__ PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION / VANCOUVER, CANADA / CENTURY PACIFIC / AUG. 19-SEPT. 4

Program Draws.

|

Five fabulous headliners — see them
during free daily performances.

® The King Family Aug. 21-24,

® Dennis Day Aug. 25-26,

@ Pat Boone Aug. 28-29,

® Rosemary Clooney Aug. 30-31,

® Bobby Vinton Sept. 1-4.

See Free Festival of Forestry, Free
Oriental Bazaar and Revue. Live it up
at Teen City 67. Enjoy the fun of the
Midway and all the other excitement at
PNE ’67. Win a $50,000 Bar O’Gold,
Grand Prize in the over $100,000

=, $50,000

Will Marry
In September

Mr. and Mrs. €.W, Archer,
Ganges announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter Linda
Edith to Gordon Thomas Simp-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Simpson, West Vancouver.

The wedding will take place
Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 2 p.m. at
the United Church, Ganges. Rev.
E.W. MacQuarrie will officiate.

Miss Archer has chosen as
her attendants Miss Elspeth
Evans, Richmond, as maid of
honor, Miss Ainslee MacQuarrie
and Miss Carol Simpson as
bridesmaids and the junior
bridesmaid will be her sister
Patricia Archer.

Mrs. R. Beech, Mrs. J. Bridge,
Mrs. M. Coleman, Mrs. N.N,
Grimmer, and Mrs. Stephen King
assited Mrs. P.H. Grimmer with
the tea.

Down at the J.B. Bridges’
Master Ronnie and Master Gerry
Underhill have gone to camp
Dekka for two weeks, but there
will be comings and goings in
the family there next week.

Miss Debbie Dugan from West
Vancouver, with Miss Colleen
Jervis, have come to spend a
few days on Pender, soaking up
the sun,

Jack Orton, at South Pender,
is one of those worthy citizens
who takes an interest
welfare of his neighbours, the
community, and the beauty and
Tichness of the island where they
live.

He asks if those persons who
are responsible for dumping gar-
bage on the Canal Road will
Kindly make the effort to dispose
of it in some more hygienic
manner.

They can’t burn it in the bush,
Granted. They can, of course,
remain anonymous until the rats
and sea-gulls get to work on it,
The only thing is, if let alone
long enough, the rats will get
to work on the local residents,
They will, after a few bites,
turn purple and remains won’t
remain anonymous!

The garbage dumpers could, if
they had what it takes, get in
touch with Capital Iron and
Metals, 1832 Store St., Victoria,
and get a price-list of available
incinerators,

I got one, a very solid double-
duty mammoth, for five dollars.
Then I crawled around in the
bush and dis-interred a few old,
discarded stove-lids, some
stones, and (piece de resistance)
a galvanized bath, 4 ft. by 3
ft.

Put down the stove-lids. Crown
them with the inverted bath, Add
other stones to taste. Heave
your incinerator on top. Paint
her with aluminum paint, so she
will shine like a morning-star,
and won’t disintegrate so quickly.
Then, you make your choice.
Either get a lid of some sort
to cap your beauty, or else spend
your winter nights out there hold-
ing an umbrella over it. I chose
a lid, so she can just sit there
until spring, reminding me, every
time I pass that she is my super-
ior, I need her more than she
needs me,

I should point out that if you
have garbage which must be con-
sumed before wet and cold takes
Over, you must rise at six a.m.,
whilst it is still cool, and start
it gently. Don’t fan it, or kick
it. Assume a kneeling position,
with the palms of your hands
flat on the ground, and if you
feel the slightest heat pour water
on it. At least, your conscience
should be pretty clear, and you
can make yourself a cuppa tea
around 8 a.m., and start on your
regular chores.

Miss Marjory Bailey, from
Vancouver, B.C., has brought a
friend’ with her to be her house-
guest at Ill-a-hee.

Miss Sybil Conery at Little
Splash is entertaining Mrs.
George Stegan, with her three
children, who has come from
Winnipeg, where her husband is
rector of St. George’s Church.

Mrs. H.A. Spalding spent four
days on Galiano with her brother,
Mr. L.T. Bellhouse, and M:rs.
Bellhouse, and their four child-

ren.
Mrs. N. Haslam had Master

Kevin Hope, from Vancouver, as
her house-guest, with his fellow
teenybopper, Master Gregory
Hormek from Edmonton, for a
fortnight. They helped with the
building of the newHaslam home.

Mrs Lorne Scott from Mal-
ton, Ontario, has been spending
a month with the Gifford Hobdays
(at the Jabberwocky shop), Their
baby daughter, Tamara, has them
right under her thumb.

Mrs. Betty Stoddart, resident
of Saturna, joined the family
circle there. Saturna is home,
but why not leave the chores and
com2 to Pender?

Miss Jennifer Underhill, who
normally resides in Vancouver
with her parents, Mr and Mrs,
D. Underhill, has just returned
to the happy family group on
Pender, having spent two weeks
at Thetis Island all on her own.

Wednesday, August 23, 1967

in the .

BY AVRIEL KELLY

That’s quite the hotspell we’re
having, isn’t it? We’re experi-
encing a bit of a problem with
water, the level is down below
normal and everyone is hoping it
doesn’t reach the rationingstage.

My pump decided to give up
for awhile, so for aboutfour days,
we had to ask the neighbors for
kettlefuls. Darned nuisance, es-
pecially when we’re experienc-
ing such a hot dry summer.

The Carpentier family, how-
ever, are more than happy it’s
not raining, they’re tearing’
down the roof and building a
second story onto their home. It’s
about time too, thinks Betty, who
has been putting up with a small
two bedroom house for some time
now, with six children!

Mr. and Mrs. Armour have
taken over the lighthouse out
at East Point just until March
or April of 1968. Mr. Armour
is retired and only relieving un-
til someone permanent is found.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kerpan and
family have gone on a holiday,
can’t Say where, because they
don’t know themselves. They’re
going to be ‘‘Kings of the Road”’

Mrs. Maude Adams had her
brother Roy Dickinson, from
Vancouver, with her for a week,
and they enjoyed doing things
together, but he has now gone
back to the bright lights, and
Maude is left to enjoy her peace-
ful progress towards complete
recovery from her past illness.
Only two more months, and she’1l
be 100 per cent again.

Mr. and Mrs. George Grim-
mer, who were owners of Lisson
Grove, on Pender, but now live
in Calgary, came back to take
part in the big family reunion.
It was marked, at St. Peter’s
church, by Bishop Coleman, with
a service to commemorate all
that the pioneers did in those
early adventurous days, and a
pew was dedicated at St. Peter’s,
where the debt to them for their
bravery and enterprise will never
be forgotten.

Mrs. George Grimmer is en-
joying the friendly hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs. George Logan.

Miss Norah Hawkins, from
Vancouver, with her brother,
Rodney, from Langley came to
spend the -week-end at Wild-
Acres.

Mrs. E,D. Casseday and her
daughter Madge are at their Arm-
adale home so that Madge can
forget all about schools.

Mr and Mrs, Ronald Bannister
with Sheila and Kathie and their
brother are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Grimmer.

KELLY’S CORNER
* * *
On The Island Of Saturna

for the next six weeks with no
destination in mind.

Bernice and Barry Crooks with
their two little girls have gone
to 100 Mile House with another
couple for a holiday. Bernice
was in Lady Minto Hospital for
an operation some time ago and
recuperated very nicely.

Heavens, there. are people
coming and going on this island,
and it?s hard to keep up with.
I don’t know half of the summer
people anyway and if I told you
their names, you’dbe as informed
as I am! Ali I know is they’re
coming in for their holidays and
the island people are goingouton
their holidays. And who cares?
As long as they all are enjoy-
ing themselves and relaxing,
that’s the main thing.

We have a lovely beach here
at Lyall Harbor, and the sunsets
in the evening ere truly remsr=
kable!

The youngsters down at the
beach are either in swimming
making sand castles, gathering
snails, shells and odd rocks, or
skipping stones off the water.
It’s 3 real playground for them.

Getting back to the Carpen-
tier family, where life is never
dull, Arthur became quite ill and
had to be air taxied to Lady
Minto. If that wasn’t enough,
then Casy fell through the roof
into the kitchen and landed on
the floor, cutting his chin open;
again Betty had to visit the emer-
gency ward over at Lady Minto!

Eetty had her nephew staying with
them and the youngster came
down with a flu virus of some
kind and his mother had to come
and get him! Ho hum, it never
Trains but it pours!

We’re just a week and one day
away from the Cross Canada
trip for the children here on Sa-
turna and the excitementis build=
ing up. Parents sre busy buy-
ing clothes for their offspring,
School clothes, etc., and father
is wondering if he’s going to be
able to afford that heir cut!

The kids are putting on 9
Pot Luck supper tomorrow night,
complete with folk dencing and
entertainment. Hope they have a
good turnout! It’s a last ditch
attempt to add some money to
the kitty.

Tom and Tessie Titwhistle will
be our guests next weekend-Ho-
race is - especially excited
because they always bring him
some little gift! Espécially in-
teresting to a lot of former
sheep ranchers on Saturna is the
impending visit of Elsie Crab-
grass who will be visiting the
Mouton family up on the hill,

And on that woolly remarkable
note, I leave you. _

Sail away to Seattle

Daily service between downtown
Victoria and downtown Seattle

The Princess Marguerite blasts a farewell and in
minutes, your scenic 4 hour cruise to Seattle is
underway. Relax on deck or in any of the ship's
many !sunging areas. If you wish take your car.

Daily service.

oe

( VICTORIA -

Lv. Victoria 5:30 p.m. Ar. Seattle 9:30 p.m.
Lv. Seattle 8:30 a.m. Ar. Victoria 12:30 p.m.

Passengers one way $5.50, return $10.00
Automobiles $8.00 each way

SEATTLE

y

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