PAGE TEN Freighter Damaged Off Salt S Spring to Sail After ‘Temporary Repairs Completed Damage ‘to ‘the Canadian freighter. Tricape. has now: been .. assessed and she may. proceed to. the. United - Kingdom after. only ‘temporary repairs have been car- vied | out... “The: vessel. was ; damaged when- “she . struck Governor. Rock, off -..:Salt Spring-Island: while: outward ‘bound. from) :Cowichan Bay with. a-load of-lumber and grain for the -.. United Kingdom on the ‘night of: . Sept. 28. :° The: vessel proceeded under. her: own’ steam to: Esqui- malt. Careful Inspection. It was there found necessary to discharge the cargo’ from num- bers one “and two holds before the. exact extent of the damage’ could be assessed. The holds were sufficiently ‘clear -to permit. of the inspection by the. surveyors on. Monday, Oct. 9. They then announced that. the ship might - proceed..with only temporary re- ., .: pairs, it .was stated. by. Cecil .:Ridout, manager of King Broth- ers,” Ltd., shipping agents. : ’ The deck load” of lumber’ has yet .to be removed : before... the “work ‘can’ proceed. *, Mr.- Ridout om on “Koy Baby and Sock Wools, 2 for ‘Dawn’ Glo: and Golden Glo, per ball. ~ Double Knitting, 2- -oz.. ball Roba. : “Matthews ; | oe Tigid wedge. supports. Ue ES ee § 475 “MEN'S! ie “HOURS: 9 to. 5” “att 6 ‘in. BED. ) NITE TABLE... f 2-Drawer ‘TOP. SECTIONS. |: 8-Drawer CHESTS “APPLE Fi JUICE -NETTED. GEMS “Beacon Ave. » . : Ogden. Point. of wet grain which has been dis-_ hall, estimated - ‘that this” would: take © -WOOLS. FOR KNITTING. THE GIFT SHOPPE Bese ond Badrainton Players Re. ‘Require -SPONGE- SOLE SHOES “Ours shoe has Arch Supports, ‘Sponge Sole, also . -Not sold: less anywhere. Ladies’ 3: ‘Boys’ and ‘Children’ s Pro-Rec Shoes «are now in stock in. all sizes.. COCHRAN’S SHOE, STORE | sreeeiee TSU e Per derccunnreunsen : VANITY with B4x40-i “in, Mirror aud Bench $107.00 a — Second-Hand STOVES from $10.00 ‘up = i Foe mht STRE BET, SIDNE ay 20-02. Kel, fo 12 Anais. ‘sear erin nagar reaimentntarmeverh I telnet nt Hen Mw , F RUIT CAKE. FRUIT (With Pineapple), Robinson's, . 1. Mb, Die. open irre ae taeman semieeanceririnantnndttocteyie ty yes li lxeellent ale. for baking, : ~ Phone: Sid. 2 91 a inatanace wnaceralsdibiciasbiscascanalaaivoniabicccck: os wate a week. The grain from her damaged holds is being ‘stored at There was 150 tons posed, of. “North Saanich Ch Choir ‘Gives Excellent Show ° ‘North Saanich Musical Society gave a concert at St. Lukes: church Victoria, Oct. 7. The hall was well filled by. a highly appreciative audience. The concert ‘was’ under the direction of Eric V. Edwards, L.R.E.M.,. A.R.C.T., and four guest. soloists were featured. Miss A. Walton, soprano; Miss Eilee. Orr, violin; Frank Spooner and Cliff Ganderton gave very fine ‘solos. Rev. F. Pike thanked Mr. Eqd- wards. and the choir -on behalf: of the church in whose aid the con- cert was given. Refreshments were provided by the church’ hall committee for the performers. '. The stage..was tastefully decor-— ated.and the evening was’ thor- oughly. enjoyed. 0606-66 A ste win hd bn sipnew. 33% "928. 50 each veirterereeen 2000 exch veeereeee 99,00 @ach _ 49 Grand. i or ks, 10) Mare. Hevnseanseraye Friday . evening,.' - Kentucky, - GOoD CANNING. PEARS, $1 50 wttnannnemannsnnnnnnneanninsrnientnnd J ee SE = Rev. C. F. Orman Occupies Pulpit Rev. C.. F. Orman, former in- ‘cumbent of churches at Galiano and Mayne Islands. and who re- cently has taken up residence in Sidney, was the. special speaker at St. Augustine’s ehurcht in Sid- bare _ Sunday,’ ; -Orman ‘addressed a. large - -congtégation on..the text: Forgotten Sheaf.” “The church was impressively decorated in the Thanksgiving theme and suitable _harvest hymns. were featured. a ON CHRISTENING AT ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Musclow, Fifth Street, was christened at St. Andrew’s Angli- can church, Sidney, Sunday, Oct. 2. The child was given the names of Arthur Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harvey were the god- parents. SO ON Pe eo ot at ae we ee ee oe In and AROUND TOWN Continued from Page 2. ae ae a ee et ce a ae and Mrs. Robert, of. Fort Knox, were recent. visitors with the former’s: parents, Col. and Mrs. W. V. Bruce, Chalet Rd. Major Bruce is Canadian army liaison officer at Fort Knox. They Major and son, returned to their home on Friday. ‘Miss Annis ‘Olson, Spokane, Wash., who has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Easton, Fifth St., for the past three weeks, left for Seattle on Tuesday where she will visit betore meruretie - home. sdk ook _ Mr: ‘and Mrs.: Randle Matthews of Randle’s Landing’ are enjoying a holiday at Vancouver and other “mainland points. = -Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Waters. of. Sidney. were holiday visitors at Vancouver this .week. . a *” *- ~ Miss: Vera Charlesworth, Den. cross Terrace, flew to Vancouver 4 .on Saturday. by T.C.A. and spént - © the, -holiday.. week-end: ‘Visiting her >" brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Sane Mrs.: D. L. ‘Kyle. 4 »Mr. Selwyn Fox ‘and. his friend ‘Mr. Beddome, - ‘both’ students at. ~ the: University of: British: Colum- : bia“ in-Vaneouver, were: week-end visitors in ‘Sidney ‘with: the for-. © mer’s* pasenits, . Mr-- cand: Mrs.: oH Fox:: Marine Delve: 4 ‘box. Bring. containers. Pa of sidney 199M. or: 2A5E i eka eal: CASCADE LUMP Special While it lasts Per Ton 7 eee gean . » row les (Pienic style) bys. . BLADE ROAST S—- : (Blade Rene ont), l, BGs OF MUTTON—~ I tre seeremsnereere M ur VTON- “sTRW— bse eee eee ine et 8 Pa ead Wrenn a “The - G..W. Bruce Pe ae ae iautaraceceeaemmemaaed ‘: history. and: background ® is. pr ‘that firstichildy’ ;-plained.Mrs. Bray; pr oves.. that. the “or ganization . does’ - BIRNWEL I. Nut SIDNEY FREIGHT SERVICE im || | a oe ‘Phone: Sidney 135. ‘or v Keating 43H —, ee (Grade A lwenl),, I. FRESH PORK SOUL. DE RS— De... “SHOULDERS Or. MUTTON aa .. (Nock and Shan ott, Woes SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW “CY PECK” SKIPPER ENJOYS HOLIDAY Captain G. A. Maude, of Ful- ‘ford, skipper of the “Gy Peck” . ferry which operates between Salt Spring Island and Swartz Bay, is enjoying his annual. vacation. is-holidaying at up-island points. During Captain Maude’s ab- sence, the “Cy Peck’’. is being op- erated by Captain John Deacon, aeea at the helm: of the Mill Bay Ferry out of Brentwood. OO ON a I AO a te ae wt we MORE ABOUT Pioneer Days (Continued from Page One) LDP OPP PPP EP et wr rr industry, he remarked, there was no such thing as a logger carrying a case with his spare clothes in it. A logger then rarely possessed any clothes other than those he wore. The typical logger of the time wore a pair of coveralls that.were about half attire and half holes and wore his hair down his neck. - The “Lost Legion” The clergyman added that he was at one time on aé_ coastal steamer. _He and _ his companion had not been able-to arrange ac- commodation’ before they caught the boat... 1 were obliged to -lie out’ on” the open deck in a steady drizzle be- cause: all available space was al- ready occupied. In the early hours of the morning.Mr. Payne’s .com- panion drew his. attention to the fact that two passengers had. just left the:smoke room, which meant that there must be two seats available. After having found the seais, Mr. Payne observed that his immediate neighbor was an elder- ly man with the torn clothes and long hair already mentioned. a ae we finally remarked, ‘You'll be ‘ac- customed, sir, to travelling with, the “lost: legion”? ; In. recent years’ Mr. Payne has found. enough’ to do. among. the thousand and ‘one jobs .that have - to- be. attended ‘to in the garden. “He is: still-very fond of the :coun= ‘try here, and: his’ main’ ‘regret is that he. is not: able to do.as much as he: did many years ago.. ~—. — a ea wae _«.-MORE. ABOUT Needy Children : - (Continued | from: ‘Page’ One). adoption : ‘provides ,for. the ‘special and -sex: of -the’-child “and® a: brief vided in‘addition to a photograph. The: -money is. sent: to ‘the: organiz. ti pst Ue no: danger. of:the’ moneys’ no being used inva) usefu “manner: as sireurnstanese ‘and ‘the. ‘need. “was 10° ‘longer: ‘urgent,:. “Another ‘name was!sent.to:the ‘group: in: ‘place’or This: instance, éx- oct “permit, of McehlsOD Nut - Ree - Lump i MIDLAND Lump. = : ‘Nut : iH mom OVO: NTR R EE CRRA eat rle cans fe aeewe yes, Lok oe oc ee ee Sosa re ey — CASH ‘& CARRY MEAT ieee IN THE SIDNEY COLD STORAGE. ge LOTS: OF EASY, ‘PARKING. SPACE He © During the night ‘they. The - -logger. looked at*him askance and ~ -ichton: ‘and five” firsts vat: Victoria. -“He-has.also won. the Bowl of Roses sat: Saanichton: ‘for: eight: Succession, ne 1 “ Counters, the application of funds in a direc- tion that is not urgent. Need Is Great Mrs. Bray stated, in conclusion, that she .would: be delighted to accept new members..or to’ offer any. information. “The need. is very great,” she. said. To empha- size..that fact. she described. an experience of the group when a parcel of no mean proportions was sent .to-a branch ofthe fund in Central Europe. The group «felt justifiably proud of what they had sent. The reply was almost dis- concerting. They were profusely thanked for their gift, but “It is only a drop in the ocean,’ said the recipient. Such, she empha- sized, is the need. OO A a a ad ~ MORE ABOUT GEO. NUNN (Continued from Page One) re. a ee. ostinato aaa aed he has ever bought or artificial flower. In 1929 Mr. Nunn was involved in an accident when. the Princess Louise ‘collided with . another boat on. the Victoria-Vancouver run. He>was pinned :in his. cabin and “was, released when: the cabin used an. ‘wall was burned away ‘with an acetylene torch. For many years” afterwards - he was-.almost ° a cripple, experiencing great: diffi- culty in walking. As a ‘result of - -f the accident .he was obliged to give up. his work. Shortly after- wards he came to live on the Peninsula. gave. him more . opportunity to pursue. his hobby of roses and he has devoted all his time to it ever since. Won: a- Prize Many years ago Mr. Nunn grew a Paul’s Lemon Pillar, which was-¢ nine inches. in diameter. Believ- ing it to be a record, he sent the photograph of the flower to’ vari- ous journals, but none could say definitely if-that was. the. ‘case. or not. When:the grower sent it to -the English: paper, Popular Gar- _ dening,* the” editors - were unable to corroborate his claim: but they: sent him a prize of seven shillings and ‘sixpence (then about $2) for the putsrocdine photograph | of. a rose, For . ‘many. -years during his en- forced ‘retirement Mr.:Nunn has - of grown “roses professionally : and” ‘has. been: theagent: in. this -area’ for Eddie’s,. the rose’ firm: in’ ‘Van-. * couver.: feces from’: the: commercial ‘field and no Mrs: Bray - explained. ‘that ‘this © et “This year’ he has: retired”: concentrating: on growing. “as» a’ £ .-hobb During; the: ast-year he- ‘needs: of one ‘particular: child» with” © y P y -whom ‘the sponsor comes into per-). ‘sonal: ‘contact by “cor respondence. “Lhe “sponsor: is. provided with in-* ; formation, regarding the name,:age® has won 12° ‘first ° prizes -at- Saan- | x in, 4A ft. x 8 ft, x ¥%in. 4 Ft. x <8 ft. x Ya in. Aft. x 8 ft x Full Stock of LUMBER : a o available on all your BUILDING || _ REQUIREME) NTS now taking orders _ GREENHOUSES dorannbeeare FOR RE NT ; & Cement Mixer oo Wheelbarrows | a Spoedinatie Skilsaws.” oe Staplers | : a aoe ma SIDNEY, B. c SIDNEY, Estimates given Fr ec. ; & proud of ‘our | Kitchen Cabinet work, and’.we are a f or it “See us fo or Estimates Vancouver Island, roses. and also to judge them. Among other places, he has been requested to judge at.Seattle next year, The cups and medals that the Sidney rose: expert has won in the floral world did not constitute delay you. (NEAREST His enforced leisure . § . | ce and Start to climb the hill again! “ part looks." ‘Beatty: ‘as beautiful. thousands of women... “on the market, Ask an : about, in® : what 9 we aay: COM PANY, B.C., Wednesday, October 12, ARERR 2PSEAA RII TT SPST ~ tatements of F act--5 6 “He is happiest who works with his hands."—Chinese proverb. AUTUMN and Thanksgiving—for the great gifts of the good Earth. We now look towards Christmas and the many gifts which are given one to the other. with these gifts is what matters rather than the richness thereof, so let not the loose cash In these times we need to know where a dollar will fill the biggest stocking. You will find the answer at:— ‘ B.C. Arts and. Crafts — TO BEACON ANE SIDNEY—Phone ie Stop. at your doctor's a Building: up your health: is the most pleasant. work you will ¢ ever encounter, If you look after your health _. today, it will look after your interests: tomorrow.’ 4 ~ Your doctor. and ‘this. dr ug store are ready to do their 7 =Bring your doctor’ s: prescription to us *, i Good features of Beatty Washers are not confined to.good’ Washers are: sficient and durable: ‘as: well” Beatty. ‘Washers : ‘eléan’ “elothes: wonderfully: |>°< things gleam and coloured things are richly bright .-.:no’ © soaking, boiling, bleaching: or rubbing, The “Huinan . Hand”: washing. action: (which is exclusive to the Beatty oy » Washer) is the most efficient washing device in the wor] - That is why: Beatty. has. rain ttself, to. er of : . A Beatty. Washer will ‘give you years ond years. of. reliable. ‘gervice; more, we. believes, ep any, jorher: washing machine: “woman: who: ‘owns. a. “Beatty Washer what she thinks ~ She: will | ‘confirm, : rel \ Ae tan a iy ’ ‘LIMr r ED PHONE Gr Nin eov 1949, ce his first experience of prize- winning. Mr. Nunn has many prizes to show for his prowess as an athlete. Included among these are prizes for the sprinting cham- i of Manitoba in 1895 and 1896 The thought which goes THE FERRY). on whi!