PAGE SIX Curling Club to Issue Debentures ’ It.was decided .to seek incor- ‘poration of The Victoria Curling Club at the meeting in Victoria.on ‘Wednesday. night, Nov. 2. The “public ‘meeting. was’ held at the !: Chamber of Commerce Buildings | _ and more than 100.curlers attend-: ‘ed... The ‘club’ intends: to’. raise money. for its proposed club room “. by..the sale of. debentures. The “. estimated cost approaches $100,000. : The proposed site is in the same area as the Memorial Arena, from ':. which - source’ the ‘new club will draw its -refrigeration. :Such a scheme would necessitate the in- stallation of a new machine in the arena. ., Many residents of Saanich Pen- insula are joining the ranks-of the enthusiasts of curling. Leading among them is Harold Fox, store | proprietor of Sidney, who was! GOOD. IDEA, CAN'T BEAR/ is active in. the inauguration of the | MORGAN, - BAH/ THEY RE ONLY Kf ve = BOARD club. |g op TO ee Lee — boo . ‘ WHILE WE FIRE ARDMORE LADIES. : eet DROP GOLF MATCH . . A team of.ladies from’ Ardmore Golf Club. played a return: match . With Victoria: GolfClub on: Nov. 9 on the Oak -Bay links. “Despite gusty weather a’ ‘close: : wu match:-sresulted: in a-6 to 4° win -. for Victoria“after which tea was |: . served tothe visiting team. PicAdverilitres of = aptain organ EMN TUN STHVE PISO DEr HENRY MORGAN AND a ae ENOCH JACKMAN, YOU Sk HAVE SIGNED THE OATH FE OF BROTHERHOOD IN. YOUR, OWN BLOOD. You #9 ARE NOW TRUE BROTHERS “OF THE COAST, TWOIDANECE “ YOST DBELO, EL Ae WE SUQULD GET UNDER HER STERN AND FIRE INTO STERN...OUR GUNS HEM TO THe FIsHess ihe engages in the raising of the BOATS for HIRE TURKEYS turkey from the egg or the poult. The poult is the newly hatched : (Continued from Page One) ‘TRIPS TO THE ISLANDS — . - “@ ic ~ turkey. a Light Towing -... Moorings “Bee Winter: Boat’ Storage . / - Boats for. .Charter The. former has - two j | H Z| i | ‘|Randle’ $ Landin = setae tinted ‘the cratic to the table, or: else g | MORE ABOUT i ~~ latter has but one. The ‘breeder | sells the fully grown birds.as well ! ‘as the eggs and poults. He has | when they reach the age. where ; they are of*value, they are quite likely to commit mayhem, suicide . Swartz Bay “Road oo AY oné of two classes. Either.he is a! headaches are fewer. ee . breeder and raises his birds from | he egg is hatched.in the same! | ; —_ | manner. asin the case of the-more -#} incubator. | ine idea:. but: Mr... Marshall. has “f| learned ‘its’ points. the’ hard’ ‘way. h| He’ explained. his. first “hatching. the eggs developed toa’ schedule j.of their own. * Thus: when. they ‘were ‘bein'g :turned’.during ‘the period of incubation: they: suddenly SUE RERS H| pectéd’.. arrivals: H| the night finding them and getting i Dp it: has +6: ‘be: ‘ept in*a: broode: ‘for the. first two hsof is’ ready to-eat. It. then temains | t | trict. ~ | o£. major, ~{ “but to kill and dress the: turkey. - H . 1 -managed ‘to: produce’: better : quality: bird. “He! kept: the’ variety for’ a’ ‘season; ; s.j-but’ expressed : a “Gislike of: “the | i r|'Every : morning, ° ‘he’ ‘said; the: ‘tur- | § atted “on ‘keys: would: be on: the’ Toot, | Mr, “Marshall: deplores he re | their turkeys for any other job. | turkeys as being attractive only job. as. the! recruit in Canada. She joined the | administration andj Miss ‘Lee-Wright was already liv-.. ian end. OF: which: time - both girs : thre: F -vincing the: authorities ‘that: they. did indeed’ wish ‘to ‘raise. turkeys, ‘keys: ‘The cost’ ‘Of: raising a-turkey. ‘}is. not: realized, ‘he’ said,” Not: only: is there: the ordinary. cost of main-. J {taining ‘a: farm -but™ there:is--an immense ‘expense ‘entailed ‘in ‘the’: ‘feeding of ‘the “birds: A: -turkey” eats not: only: wheat. and-other. \grainyhe .informed”The. Review, but -milk, cod. liver “oil anda. list! they “found ‘themselves. at:-Deep. Cove, entirely. surrounded by ‘their. own farm,:.and.one: turkey»: small way,. was “their. pet. “Her ‘name’ was’ Elsie Dinsmore. - Miss Heather, explained: that. ‘she “was ‘just like-the lady. in'the.book.’ Elsie ‘had ‘followed ‘the: girls around like The: ‘turkey;: ‘who: was:a’film }star:in.a‘}. one night. During her heyday the girls found her a girl friend who was named Gladys. In due course Gladys changed her name to Glad- stone and thus ended a beautiful friendship. Temperamental Tractor The girls have about 650 birds. ‘| They do. not need to run as many ! as if.they were raising them for | meat, they told The Review. They | p> tend to the turkeys for their every \ want. Driving a tractor, which is as temperamental as the turkeys, to killing the birds, it’s all in the day’s work. They both stated em- phatically that:they like the open life and that they would not trade Miss Lee-Wright described the when they are very young. “It is | fortunate that they are ugly when they are older,” she said, ‘‘other- wise we would never bring our- selves to kill them.” There are two other workers on the farm. Both are dogs. One is: the size of.a small horse and is! encouraged in the task of eliminat- ing rats and other animals whose | presence represents a danger to; the stock. The smaller dog is too; young to be sure. yet: what size | he will become.: He. is only inte? ested in mice. OUT OF POSITION Mariners are advised by the De- partment of Transport that Liddell Point black wooden spar buoy, Prevost Island, B.C., is reported | This will be re- | Downey Road, Deep Cove, are in- |p placed as soon as possible. out .of° position. oO | they arranged | that -Miss’ Heather}: ! | | | | | | i { | If it i 3 n'a box 4.25 ~< Or ks boxed 1. 50; SIDNEY, Vancouver Island, B.C., Wednesday, November 16, 1949. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR OF ST. PAUL’S W.A. A total. of $186 was realized in 'the annual fall bazaar held by the W.A. to St. Paul’s United church in St. Andrew’s Hall, Sidney, on Nov. 5. The weather and the function were both successful and imade for a pleasant. afternoon. The affair was opened by. Mrs. S. Fleming, who congratulated W.A. President Mrs. McLennan and her assistants on their efforts: She was presented with a corsage of carnations: by little Miss Nichol- son. The stalls were in the charge of the following ladies: tea, Mrs. | G. Taylor and Mrs. A. H. Grif- fiths; home cooking, Mrs. M. Mc- Lennan and Mrs. B. H. Mears; babies’ wear, Mrs. Blatchford; aprons and fancy work, Mis. J. Easton; candy, Mrs. K. D. Scott; white elephant, Mrs. W. Beeston and Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. Frank Collin sold tickets for tea. ae SLABWOOD 2 Cords, $13.00 FIR SAWDUST 1% Units, $7.00 PHONE 238 Co RUSSELL KERR —.SIDNEY —, — 38-tf of all” kinds of. food,. elueing | 8 pet dog. She had -become so well |. ie ee ee wf Se ii tee de OE Ancat. and fish. ae -known ‘for this ‘characteristic that’ i R, L Davison’ of Viderial pak HDavinson:. vine ‘New Zealander . vig { she: was. featured-in-a news-reel, Vy GOVERNMENT ST. ; [Pt arin nC . we ‘Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. have not. “Alas! ‘Poor Elsie’ was. later.the'! ye “ a) R: Victoria, 8. C ‘always been‘turkey farmets;, They |: ‘victim’ of. a: “marauder, shave: had-their. birds about. eight killed. - by. either “years.” Prior to the wari they were! 5 ar ae are Sa a ‘living: in- Ontario.: My. “Marshall :OO 2 > o> e otis na native of New Zealand ‘and |! (xxx XEEEE o< a dl Re A A ee “AMrs. “Marshall