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UACS >*«^»* *fe, ^, local bigb school students plan selection of plays. See Arts and Entertainment Page A19. Gulf Islands Group looks to organize island track and Driftwood field club. See Sports Section Page A31.

VOL. 32, NO. 11 60 CENTS GANGES, BRITISH COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1 991^ Ministry deals hard blow to school district

Education ministry budget an­ Initial examination of School Dis­ Starling told school board members Superintendent of schools Mike He says the Gulf Islands district nouncements have hit the Gulf Is­ trict 64's 1991/92 per student budget at a special weekend meeting that the Marshall attributes the decrease to was so harshly affected because "the lands harder than any other B.C. allocation shows a funding reduction district has about one million fewer the provincial government's recent ministry and government have not school district of 2.2 per cent from the previous dollars than in 1990/91 to meet the decision to implement an "equaliza­ accepted the unique costs of operat­ School board chairman Marg year. This marks the most severe real 1991/92 costs of inflation, tion formula." Marshall says this has ing eight schools on five islands. Billsten said various island groups decrease in the province. Funding al­ growth and new programs initiated resulted in "30 and 40 per cent cuts They really do not understand us." will meet as soon as budget details lowed for each student is down $152 by the Ministry of Education. Star­ to supplementary district funding in Supplementary funding cuts in are available to determine how the — to $6,916 from the $7,068 allo­ ling also estimates an additional 1991/92 and 1992/93, with these dol­ the Gulf Islands do not affect "frills" district will deal with substantial cated in 1990/91. 1992/93 shortfall of $600,000 based lar savings being redistributed to SCHOOL BUDGET A2 funding cuts. District secretary-treasurer Ken on current funding levels. other school districts." Couvelier resigns as minister Mel Couvelier resigned as provin­ cial finance minister last week and his future as Social Credit candidate for Saanich North and the Islands rests with the constituency executive.

By BILL WEBSTER Driftwood Staff Writer

Couvelier told the Driftwood he could not support Premier Bill Vandci Zalm when the Legislature reconvenes du« to ongoing investiga­ tions of his conduct in the sale of Fantasy Gardens. Couvelier said he had asked the premier at a cabinet meeting last week not to appear in the house until the results of the investigation were known. "I felt I could not sit on the front bench defending something I know nothing about," Couvelier said. He submitted his resignation to Vander Zalm following the cabinet meeting. Driftwood photo by Gail Sjuborg "It is with deep regret I submit my OPEN AIR CLASSROOM: North Star sailing ship owner Svend Elementary students. The North Star's Ganges stop was part of a resignation from my Cabinet respon­ Johansson shares his "knotica!" knowledge with Salt Spring tour sponsored by the Maritime Museum of British Columbia. sibilities effective today (March 6)," Couvelier said in his letter. "This is the most troublesome decision I have ever made because I am aware of the difficulties this presents for you and my colleagues." Agreement may spell end of Heal Lake Vander Zalm's office issued a ter­ Heal Lake will continue to exist Atkins) of the 18 CRD board mem­ sion could take until October, 1992. to a benefit-cost analysis of all re-use sely worded acknowledgement. — but only in aging photographs. bers. "Premier Vander Zalm today ac­ An engineering staff report on and recycling programs. An ex­ Last week, the Capital Regional MacKay, who was hired to study cepted the resignation of Mel costs estimated the price for expand­ amination of ways to encourage District environment committee the region's 1987 solid waste Couvelier as Minister of Finance... ing the site and life of Hartland Road backyard composting should also be recommended expansion of Hartland management plan, recommended the ." the release stated. It went on to landfill at close to $221 million over looked at, Williams suggested. Road landfill site into Heal Lake. current Hartland road site be ex­ announce the appointment of Elwood the next three years. He recommends $ 12,000 be spent Members agreed to accept a report by panded to include the area covered by Veitch as replacement for Couvelier. The engineering department on examining the possibility of recy­ Douglas MacKay on the future of Heal Lake. recommends a new loan authoriza­ cling (mining) the landfill. In an interview with the Hartland Road garbage dump. The In a memo to the environment tion bylaw for that amount to make Driftwood, Couvelier explained the Williams said odour from the matter must now be approved by the committee outlining the position of up costs of the expansion plans at dump is of major concern, needing "parliamentary game" requires front full CRD board. CRD engineering, chief engineer $6.3 million this year, $124 million benchers to defend the government prompt action. Because odours occur Mike Williams noted the Hartland in 1992 and $3.4 million in 1993. from escaping methane gas, he position without question. He would Chaired by Esquimalt mayor site would reach the limit of its gar­ "feel uncomfortable showing blind Williams also recommends fur­ recommends the CRD proceed with Christopher Clement, the environ­ bage disposal permit by December, ther study of various aspects of the a gas extraction system for the cur- support for the leader under these ment committee consists of 10 (in­ 1992. RESIGNATION A2 MacKay report at a cost of $ 106,000. cluding Salt Spring director Julia Preparation of the area for expan­ He suggests consideration be given DUMP A9 SPOTLIGHT USD 1 FEATURE Youth Action Committee outlines student opinion Business Directory.. A24.25 Gulf Islands Secondary School students are practising empowering Classifieds A26-30 skills as their much-discussed "youth centre" takes shape on Salt Spring Entertainment A19 Island. Your Health Bl Part of this process includes hear- ing the views of student members of Letters , A5 the Youth Action Committee — a ByGATLSJUBERG Real Estate BI-12 group intent on meeting the needs of School children had a Carol Voo rhoe v e took the Driftwood Staff Writer island teens and creating a youth taste of the sea last week as Sports , All winning spot in an ITC centre. they boarded the vessel speech contest Gail Seattle C,,,,lo n.nA .1. ^:_ A^.. \i

Ai NEWS BEAT Drift woo '.'.•'.'. .•;-:•:•.•:•:•:•»;•.•:-;•;•:•>:•:•:•:-: .•:•;•::•:*:-:•:•;•:•:•?-:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:':•':':•:•:

VIDEO & NINTENDO Lady Minto, Greenwoods RENTALS (Color King) 1 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING establish joint committee REPRINT SPECIAL WEDNESDAYS Lady Minto Hospital and Greenwoods boards Once the committee is fully operational, both 3 REPRINTS $-|00 have formed a joint steering committee to address boards will receive its findings and recommendations FOR areas of mutual concern. "for ratification and possible implementation." Colour negatives only The committee was formed at a March 5 meeting Greenwoods board chairman Ron Watson told the No custom orders of Lady Minto and Greenwoods directors. A joint Driftwood one of the committee's roles will be to press release says the meeting was called "with a "look for opportunities" for the hospital and Green­ #6 Gasoline Alley 537-2131 view to developing closer cooperation" between the woods to work together. two island health care facilities. The release described the committee's aim "to He said this kind of move had been contemplated develop a joint approach to common problems within by both parties since last summer. However, creation the two facilities," with the expectation "that this will of the steering committee was not a first step towards Income Tax result in a more economical use of health care dollars amalgamation of the Lady Minto and Greenwoods BY APPOINTMENT and improved services to the community." boards, he said. James T. Fogarty SCHOOL BUDGET Ferry Tax Accountant CANADIAN & AMERICAN From Page A! PERSONAL & CORPORATE TAX PREPARATION as they might in other jurisdictions, classroom and support services to the lodged Fulford Harbour 653-4692 he explains. children of the Gulf Islands. Budget School District 64 uses sup­ details have not arrived, but when plementary funds "mainly to support they do, meetings will be held with underfunded core or new ministry various groups to determine the most on rocks appropriate courses of action." ANNOUNCING. programs such as Kindergarten, com­ About 90 Mayne Queen pas­ puters and smaller primary class sengers had an unforgettable seven- sizes." hour trip from Swartz Bay to Pender These programs require sup­ Island Monday night plementary funding here because According to B.C. Ferry Corpora­ even if only a few students are in one B^^yfym tion information officer Maureen primary grade on an island, they still Morris, the Mayne Queen's require a class and a program. scheduled 6:10 p.m. sailing had left It is a real problem for the district, Swartz Bay Monday when its power NOW OPEN AT Marshall says, "because they under - failed around 7 p.m. fund us in a number of areas that Morris said the ship's anchors relate to our dispersion and remote­ were dropped immediately but they 121 McPhillips Ave. ness and water and such." did not hold in the prevailing high 537-4491 GRIEIEK5IDIE Other districts actually received winds. As a result of strong gales, the significant per student funding in­ Mayne Queen was pushed onto a reef creases due to "equalization." close to the north end of Portland Kitimat's district received a 13.9 per Island, she said. cent increase, for example, while the provincial average was a 4.6 in­ Three tugboats came to the res­ Orin is at Glaziers Trade crease. cue, attaching their lines to the ferry School trustees dealt with "bot­ and towing it back to Swartz Bay. School and we miss him. tom line" figures only at their meet­ The ferry arrived at midnight. 1 ing and have yet to receive details The Queen of Tsawwassen was GOOD LUCK, ORIN! from the ministry. put into service to take Pender-bound Billsten's responded to the passengers to their original destina­ Mon.-Frl. district's reduced budget by noting tion. Morris said the replacement 8-4:30 "every effort will be made by the vessel arrived at Otter Bay around 1 board in the corning year to maintain a.m. Tuesday morning. BRUCE or The evening Swartz Bay to Otter RESIGNATION Bay trip, which runs Monday through ROY Friday, is scheduled to take 35 222 Musgrave Rd. FAX 653-4100 Free Estimates minutes. The vessel typically returns From Page Al to Swartz Bay at 6:55 p.m. ISLANDERS SERVING ISLANDERS SINCE 1976 Morris said the reason for the politics for many years. In 1972-73, circumstances," he said. Mayne Queen's sudden loss of power "I could not agree to do that," he was leader of the provincial Liberal Party. He was elected alder­ had not been determined as of Tues­ RECYCLE THIS PAPER Couvelier concluded. day morning. He will retain his seat in the legis­ man for Saanich in 1974 and became lature as a Social Credit member, he mayor of the municipality in 1978 The vessel suffered some damage, said. after an unsuccessful run for the she said, and was expected to be out "I consider myself a member of mayor's chair in 1976. He served as of commission for a couple of weeks. the Social Credit team," he ex­ mayor until 1986 and sat on the board Plan to attend our 2nd Annual plained. The issue of his candidacy of directors of the Capital Regional The Mayne Queen regularly ser­ for Saanich North and the Islands District as well. vices the Outer Islands and is the LAWN & GARDEN SHOW "rests with the constituency execu­ In 1986, he contested the leader­ sister ship to the Bowen Queen. Saturday, March 23, at Foxglove tive," he added. ship of Social Credit which was seek­ Jack Albhouse, president of the ing a replacement for Bill Bennett. Salt Spring group of the Social Credit Vander Zalm, however, won that TIDE TABLES AT FULFORD HARBOUR constituency association, said he was contest and became leader of the PACIFIC STANDARD TIME aware of some lack of support among party and premier of B.C. RAINBOW 16 0505 executive members but most, he said, Later that year in the October WRERENTALI S LTD. SA 1100 would stand behind Couvelier. provincial election he teamed with 1715 "I think his integrity has gone up Terry Huberts to contest the two- 2255 100 per cent," Albhouse said, "and member riding of Saanich and L re SPECIAL PRICES 17 0520 he's more electable than he was Islands to replace Hugh Curtis wl i on 1135 before." was resigning after many years i BEAM 1815 The Social Credit executive met local Member of the Legislative As 2335 last night Tuesday, March 12, to dis­ sembly. Built-in Vacuums 18 0540 cuss the issue. Following his election victory, STILL IN EFFECT! MO 1210 Couvelier stressed he did not bolt Couvelier was named finance mini­ 1915 from Social Credit to join the newly ster in November, 1986. 19 0015 formed B.C. Pacific Party. His executive assistant, Mickey WINTER HOURS: TU 0605 1255 "Given the political climate of De Bruin told the Driftwood people Mon.-Fri. 8-5 B.C.," he said, "there's only room for are phoning the constituency office 2020 two parties in the province." and dropping by to express support Sat. 9-4 20 0100 He stated any political party is for Couvelier. Sun. & Hols. 10-3 WE 0625 entitled to a claim to existence as long On Thursday and Friday, office 1345 as it is relevantt o constituency mat­ staff answered approximately 175 537-2877 2135 ters and sensitive to the need for telephone calls from riding residents FAX 537-5504 change according to the times. as well more than 40 more calls from 537-4202 "If a party does not operate on that across the province. De Bruin said of ^M^w Wednesday, March 13. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A3

NEWSBEAT

YAC-ING IT UP: Gulf Islands Secondary School students (left to right) Heather Denton, Robin Clarke and Aidan Gordon listen Intently to another Youth Action Committee member at a meeting last Tuesday. The meeting addressed further ideas for establishing a youth centre on Salt Spring. Driftwood photo by Gail Sjuberg

GOLDEN ASH TREE CARE Ian Hayes, Professional Arborist • Danger Trees •Tree Surgery •Topping & Shaping • Lot Clearing»Pruning«Hedge Trimming*Brush Cutting Fully Insured 537-5573 Free Estimates

Krayenhoff Renovations Ltd. Custom Homes • Additions • Renovations "What your mind can conceive, our hands can create." YOUTH RESPOND Meror 537-9355 From Page Al Previous YAC meetings iden­ call upon such skills and bring has been on how to create a youth tified two components in the "youth parents and other community mem­ centre on Salt Spring that meets the centre" concept These are its access bers into the process to help them needs of youth on this island. to recreational and social facilities— achieve their goals. Horsdal sees one of these as a a pool, gym or cafeteria — and it Youth members attending the need to be involved in the com­ being youth's own place close to meeting were Denton, Nick Hock, munity-wide negotiation and school and town. Tali Hamel, Candice Walde, Robin decision-making process. This invol­ It is envisioned as a place to so- Clarke, Miranda Swift and Aidan vement, she says, embodies the very . cialize, plan activities and participate Gordon. values of a successful youth centre in small group activities such as pool, They were joined by Horsdal, program which respects youths' jam sessions, videos or table tennis. Reverend Barry Cooke, architect voices. Students also see it being a quiet in­ Jonathan Yard ley, Parks and Recrea­ "The process of developing a - ERIC BOOTH - formal study space or an area where tion Commission representatives youth centre is more important than Laurie Neish, Nicki Cameron and the actual facility itself," says "A Family Realtor" their peer counselling program can Thinking of wiling? Before you list, please let me pre­ take place. The centre would be su­ Tony Hume. Horsdal "by virtue of the fact that the pare a free, detailed, comparative market analysis of pervised at all times. The Youth Action Committee youth are involved in this process." your property that will show you what has sold recently, what your "competition" will be, what price you can Tuesday's meeting was called by was initiated by the Salt Spring Is­ rMdaUcally expect, and, of course, why you should list committee chairman Kathleen land Community Society almost two With the proposal which received with me! Horsdal to provide an update on years ago to determine island youths' students' endorsement at Tuesday's youth centre discussions between the needs. Its membership has included meeting being considered by the Real Estate Tip: DID YOU KNOW! Salt Spring Island Community representatives for students, parents, school board and PRC, they should If you have a mortgage of $75,000 you may be have further opportunities to use *W>,PEMBERTON Society and the Gulf Islands school RCMP, churches, parks and recrea­ ^W HOLMES able to save up to $3700/year. For information on board and to gather more input from tion commission and the school "overwhelming logic" and other FNP^ (GULF ISLANDS) LTD this or any real estate topic, please feel free to call the committee's youth members. board. skills as the youth centre concept ma­ OIBo» 537-5568 or Ham 537-9S3J me. The seven GISS students in atten­ In the past nine months, its focus tures. dance emphasized youth's need to exercise some autonomy within any space designated as an island youth Gulf Island Appliance centre. They expressed concerns this would not be possible if a centre was & Refrigeration Repair physically integrated with the new For prompt reliable service high school as tentatively proposed to all household appliances by school trustees. Student input and responsibility for decisions regarding centre access, operating hours and programming were considered crucial by the stu­ OPENING dent spokesmen. Heather Denton said she did not think a centre within the new high SALE... school would be supported by stu­ dents and noted that "we already EATONS& spend five days a week at school." GE WARRANTY Responding to general concerns Phone GEOFF LEASON 20% OFF expressed about students' ability to participate in managing their own af­ 537-9243 All Shrubs, fairs, Denton wondered how the Plants and Trees community will "ever know we are MARCH 15,16&17 responsible unless (it) gives us a chance to be responsible." And the winner is. YAC support was then given for FOR HEALTHY PLANTS & QUALITY SEEDS— a motion made by Community S ociety directors at their February 21 FOR SIMPLY ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS- board meeting. The motion states the board's WE HAVE wish "to reiterate the desire by the • Ground Cover* youth of this island for a separate • Fruit Trees • Roses • Potting Soil building-facility on the proposed site • Annuals • Native Plants • Rhodos • Peat Moss of the new high school. Further, the • Perennials • Hanging Baskets • Grass Seed • Fertilizers Community Society Board requests allocation of space for a youth centre now in the footprint plans of the fu­ WE DO SPECIAL ORDERS TOO/ ture high school." Various options and a further proposal for the centre were also dis­ FRASfR'S cussed at the meeting. Members THIMBU FRASER'S FARMS agreed the proposal should be ex­ 176 A tbutue plored further and will be informally BRETT! THIMBLE FARMS presented to the Parks and Recreation ...that makes seventeen Commission and school board at the years in a row. 175 Arbutus Rd. 537-5788 earliest opportunity. When asked what techniques they Happy Birthday, Dude! flnnn 7 Have a uuooU We give Page A4 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, March 13. 1991

CCNA Gulf Islands President Frank Richards BCYCNA Publisher Joyce Carlson I BRITISH COLUMBIA Editor Susan D. Lundy •CNA ANO YUKON © COMMUNITY Reporters Bill Webster NEWSPAPERS Gail Sjuberg i*I ASSOCIATIO N Advertising Jeff Outerbridge Driftwood Damaris Rumsby MEMBER: Office Catherine McFadyen Canadian Community Newspapers Association I'uWishi-d every Wednesday a: (ianyev B.C. hv B.C. & Yukon Community Newspapers Association DriftH<«)d Publishing Ltd. Claudia French 126 l.'ppcr (Janets Road Christine Mark YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: HOA 250, Ganges, B.C. VOS 113) Production Anne Lyon In the Gulf Islands $22.47* Elsewhere in Canada $31.03* ITlonc; 537-9933 lax: 537-2613 Victona Direct: 655-1619 Cathy Mack Foreign $83 * Includes GST Office hours: K:30am-4:30 pm, Monday-Friday Jill Fowles Second Class Mail Registration No. 0803 Students must have their say in youth centre If one thing characterizes the Youth a fertile and empowering learning —just as adult-initiated projects should youth acquiring these experiences now. Action Committee's thrust for a youth ground for those involved. Through be handled. While the benefits of a youth centre centre on Salt Spring Island, it is the this process, our community's young Students wholeheartedly involved in on Salt Spring will be felt by all seg­ momentum created by the group's less adults can gather to discuss their wants this process will have a big head start ments of our community, the creative seasoned voices. and needs, conduct research, consider on practising self-assertion, respon­ force clearly is and should be coming action needed to attain their goals and sibility and community-minded action. from those who really want and will A number of Gulf Islands Secondary follow through with agreed-upon plans Only positive results will come from use such a facility. School students have been involved in the committee since its inception over two years ago, representing their peers' wishes and ideas. With critical when's, where's and how's of a youth centre now being dis­ cussed by both teens and adults who have ultimate decision-making power, it is crucial that youth's voice be given the validity it deserves.

Youth centre development provides Give up the helm of party

It seems the captain is determined to stay at the helm of his sinking ship. Saanich and the Islands MLA Mel Couvelier is the latest in what could be a domino-type retreat to the back­ benches of Social Credit politics. We applaud Couvelier's decision to openly state his objections to Premier Vander Zalm's refusal to step aside as leader of the province while his actions are investigated for conflict of interest infractions. Couvelier's resignation must have dealt a hard blow to Vander Zalm. The local MLA is one of the few Social Credit ministers who has not had his in­ tegrity questioned in one of a constant barrage of political scandals. It's time Vander Zalm got the mes­ sage and took a back seat himself. Who ordered all this health food, anyway?

Driftwood's staff kitchen has occasion (planning to consume some used to hold witty columns and ar­ taken on a new look. Gone are the pretty-heavy vitamins and minerals ticles clipped from other sources, car­ thrice-weekly appearances of thick on the trip to Courtenay and to dis­ toons, unpublishable-but-wonderful copenhagens, gooey doughnuts, Ollt^R^ dainfully reject cafeteria food — and material, and a selection of astound­ sugar-laced muffins, Danish pastries, prices — once on the mountain). Our ing letters-to-the-editor. fritters, and cakes. Vesuvius ferry selection included: While such items still find their Now fruit makes its way to the SUSAN D. LUNDY one bag of carrot sticks, a tuna way to the board, other — almost communal table. Vegetable platters. sandwich, two bags of rice cakes, useful — information is appearing Healthy-looking bread. Wholesome cheese and crackers, bananas and more frequently. For example, here teas. eating-habits have blown up like lives last Wednesday as G. and I pears. sits an article on the benefits of water These days, a clandestine trip to Arctic cold fronts before, this health- momentarily forgot last year's dis­ The thought of it makes me "consumption." (Apparently, it's the bakery produces bran muffins, conscious storm is the first I have astrous ski adventure, and embarked shiver. good to drink eight-or-more glasses un-sugary biscuits or (on a lucky day) succumbed to, choosing bran muf­ on a 1991 skiing expedition. We stopped in Nanaimo for gas. of water each day. Likely, ensuing whole wheat cinnamon buns. fins (gag) over the double chocolate As we sat on the Vesuvius-Crof- G. slid into the convenience store trips to the bathroom improve the Here's a random peak into our variety, and eating rice cakes instead ton ferry Tuesday night, the erring of while I topped up the tank. Then I slid heart rate and tone those running fridge (which is capable of holding of cheesies. our ways became obvious. In the into the store. We nonchalantly met muscles.) the most delectable delicacies): one I suppose, if I could rid myself of past, on any of our many adventures, back at the car, fired up the engine And there sits a dire warning on litre skim milk; one-half grapefruit; this ever-present, ever- brewing insa­ the backseat or the trunk of the car and blasted onto the highway. the non-benefits of muffins. "Little one red apple, one green apple; two tiable desire for a huge platter of would be suitably packed for the oc­ Dramatically, we revealed our pur­ fat cakes" it calls them. Too bad, I half-empty tins of green pea soup; French fries soaked in vinegar, casion: a case (or portion thereof) of chases: nacho chips, cheesy popcorn sure hate to give up those bran muf­ r»ne chunk of obscure, health-ridden ketchup and salt, I might even feel Kokanee, couple packs of smokes, and chocolate caramels. fins. -_j ~- W*. t>»lr liVp u/ilrl women. I suppose it's all for the best: •'

Wednesday, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A5

* A». LETTERS SECTION Driftwoo DL

Andrew in a recent Driftwood article, Contrarily to what MacMillan Seniors' the Cape Keppel environment is a Bloedel pretends, what is at stake is prime candidate for a superb marine not the trustees' intervention into the residence and hiking park. owners' right to dispose of property. REIMER To the Editor, Many thanks to all of you who The trustees have been elected to HARDWOODS LTD. As a newcomer to Ganges I can took the time to write to the Ministry speak and act on behalf of the resi­ dents to protect Galiano and what •j*)^ OOOn "3-4224 Commerce Circle see more clearly than longer term of Parks. Undoubtedly, your letters I L l-LLiM (Royal Oak Industrial Park) they are doing reflects the concerns residents the way the village should went a long way towards encourag­ Wk of most Galiano residents who wish go. Salt Spring Island's value is as a ing the ministry to include Cape Kep­ • Hardwood and Softwood Lumber to retain the character of their island. nice place where people can spend pel among its principle study areas • Hardwood Plywood their leisure time and ultimate retire­ for a future provincial park. The What is really at stake here is the • Medite: M.D.F. ment. If the country character is to be Crown Lands Use Coalition will con­ fact that a local B.C. corporation has • Melamine: White & Almond & Grey preserved, civilized amenities should tinue to work hard to promote this changed ownership and is now one • Pionite Decorative Laminates not be spread out but be kept con­ proposal. sector of a multinational corporation centrated, much as it is at present. MAUREEN MILBURN, which entertains little care for a com­ munity except for the size of profits As residents become older they Representative, it can derive from it. give up their cars and need to be Crown Lands Use Coalition accommodated near the shops, What is at stake here is that in our banks, etc. That is, unless they are so fragile democracy our elected people incapacitated that they require round- have been keeping us informed of what they do and why they do it the-clock care in an institution. The Bouquets whereas few people could track trend nowadays is for seniors to be To the Editor, down the line of command in Mac- independent as long as possible. Beautiful spring bouquets to the Blo — which benefits from the ex­ I propose a seniors apartment cast of "Comes Love." It was magi­ ploitation of B.C. resources — and block where the Ganges Fire cal, warm, spirited and fun! The per­ where the profits ultimately go. Department's premises are now in fect antidote to those of us who need the heart of the village. It is not neces­ Most important, what is at stake to relax. here is that the proposed bylaws will sary for their big trucks, with their JULIETTE LAING, spacious turning area, to take up all confirm the present forest usage of Ganges that space when there are plenty of the land. other spots they could be accom­ The clarity of purpose of the modated. proposed bylaws and the due process The location of the firehall is ideal Thank-you followed by the trustees are in stark for a seniors' residence where a large To the Editor, contrast with the tactics used by Mac- number of older folk could walk to Two years ago on St Patrick's B lo which is defaulting on its forestry church, the park, and the seawalk, Day, my cotton flannelette interests and turning to real estate thus eliminating a lot of cars. The bus nightgown caught fire as I was light­ ventures. could take them to the ferry if they ing my woodstove, and I was severe­ MacBlo has taken full advantage want to go off island. ly burned. of its forest lands since its purchase and obtained more than a fair return ROY VALE, This is a letter of thank you to the out of its investments. MacBlo We're your local airline! Ganges community of Salt Spring and all the countless numbers of people here should not be surprised that the com­ without whose support and help, munity wants to protect itself from a newly acquired real estate vocation In response physical and spiritual, I could not Charters have turned a devastating accident leading to who-knows-what kind of available To the Editor, into a wonderful experience. impact for the island. anytime, one way anywhere (inc. GST) Re: Letter to Editor February 20, MARGO CRONYN, MacBlo should also take heed that 1991. Ganges its appeal is a definite low one (it was To answer Virginia and Ray New­ suggested that I stay away from the man, we also like to watch David term "demagogic" though I think it is NEW SCHEDULE: Suzuki's programs; but he doesn't quite appropriate). It is gross to the Mon.-Fri. — Islands —•Vancouver.8 am (arrivingby9am) appear to have a solution to the Challenging point of ignoring that in the very Mon.-Fri. — Vancouver —• Islands 4 pm problems. rights bylaws which are proposed "exist­ David has been asked by mem­ ing" owners are exempted from the HARBOUR AIR LTD. bers of "Technocracy," a non-politi­ To the Editor, future restrictions: a self-evident ex­ 3 blocks west of Canada Place cal, non-communist and Re: proposed Bylaws No. 81, 82 ample that community residents do (Pan Pacific Hotel) on the Harbour Rd. non-religious organization, to share and 83 (to be read at public hearing, not have to fear the presented elected Reservations 1-800-972-0212 his views for the solution to the Galiano, February 25,1991.) trustees. problems. His answers are very terse, First, I would like to say that I did I give my full support to the trus­ m and he doesn't appear to study others' not intend to make a presentation to tees, thumbs down to the technocrats thoughts. the Trust regarding the proposed of MacBlo obeying either far distant MARVELLOUS VIEWS We have plenty of information amendments until I read MacMillan orders, or blind greed or both. briefs about Technocracy if anyone Bloedel's message to Galiano resi­ CLAUDETTE DESHAIES, would like it or them. Please write dents. Galiano Island Box 456, Okanagan Falls, B.C. VOH Having read the company's ap­ 1R0. peal based on scare tactics challeng­ MARGARET CAMPBELL, ing the rights of the elected trustees Okanagan Falls to propose new laws I decided to put spirit of on record my support for the amend­ ments and for the insight of the trus­ giving Delighted tees. To the Editor, A delegation of Crown Lands Use Coalition members to the recent "Parks 90" hearings in Duncan last week was delighted to note that Salt PART-TIME POSITION Spring Island's Crown Lands at Cape Keppel are being publicized as one of AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: four potential parks sites in the southern Gulf Islands Study Area (#64). Project Co-ordinator for SUPERBLY BUILT HOME Last summer over 200 islanders 3.05 ACRES took the time to write letters in sup­ Healthy Community Initiative port of a park in this area. As was APRIL 1, 1991-MARCH 31, 1992 •Views of St. Mary Lake and Sansum Narrows noted by Islands Trustee Bob •Hardwood flooring — radiant heat •Swimming pool and sauna — 3 baths Leadership, organization and communication skills required. $380,000 MLS Some knowledge of computers and public survey techniques preferred. Call ARVID CHALMERS at 537-5568 or 537-2182 Apply by 12 noon March 22, 1991, to: Multiple Listing Service GOLD AWARD WINNER Salt Spring Community Health Council c/o Dept. "P" Box 250, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0

From page to page. Cover to cover, Over the Driftwood You did hover. That's newspaper talk for a two-column m Better to be 2 weeks late by one-inch ad. Too small to be effective? PEMBERT0N HOLMES You're reading this onel It's your best bet Than 1 week early. Ovl (GULF ISLANDS) LTD. Page A6 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, IvUrch 13. 1991

OPINION

sane" for invading, raping, torturing One word and killing innocent women and INTRODUCTION To the Editor, children and now using chemical One word suffices to describe warfare on his own people. C*tfri^ Chris Littler's ranting on the Gulf and Unfortunately, there will always rw*-* in particular on the "Zionist Entity" be bullies and tyrants, but to sur­ —rabid. render to such evil-minded madmen BARRY CHATTELL, would only result in a life of subjuga­ UBERT BEYER tion and a millennium of misery and horror. Think again, Helen and Chris, be­ "Heads buried" cause your viewpoint is, to quote Mr. VICTORIA — Looks like the recession, which has been Littler's own words, "intolerably wreaking havoc with a lot of ordinary folks, finally caught up To the Editor, idiotic." with Finance Minister Mel Couvelier or rather the former Thank God we have people like BRYAN SMITH, finance minister, and his whimsical accounting methods. Eric Bundock, Bill Webster, the U.N. Ganges More about Couvelier's resignation elsewhere. The gist of and George Bush. ANN-MARGARET TAIT this column is as valid as it was before his resignation. Read on. I am referring to the letters you Personal Banking Representative British Columbia's rainy-day account, alias the Budget receive from well-meaning peace­ Bert Beitel, Manager of CIBC Stabilization Fund, also referred to as the B.S. Fund, will be ex­ niks who are like ostriches with their Ganges, is pleased to announce hausted in one more year, according to the Third Quarterly heads buried in the sand to avoid that Ann-Margaret Tait has Financial Report, released by Couvelier last week. confrontation. recently been appointed Personal When will they emerge and rub Banking Representative. Ann will Now, before I go on, I'll have to ask those of you who have be pleased to help you with your been laughing at the B.S. Fund to do a little mental acrobatics. the sand fromthei r eyes to realize that the whole world yearns for peace — 'Moznr&, deposit, investment and personal Suspend your disbelief. marine pub ' j^k lending requirements, and to Like me and like a lot of very knowledgeable and respectable but not at any price? 1 introduce you to the exciting new financial experts, you have maintained that there never was any I suspect that Chris Littler and 'Mutual Fund products offered money in the fund to start with. So, how could Couvelier say the Helen Crosby were not around at the by CIBC Securities Inc. time of Hitler and Mussolini and so- •This is not a public offering, CIBC Mutual fund will be empty next year? Funds offered by Prospectus only. called world leaders had to realize Well, the point isn't whether or not there ever was any what evil and power hungry tyrants Mobys money in the fund, which there wasn't; the point is that they were. Men who pretended to Canadian Imperial Couvelier himself admitted it will be drained next year. And LEAVE ARRIVE: Bank o( Commerce negotiate but were hell bent for war 2 45 Dm 2 55 pm Box 329 coming from a fiscal smoke-and-mirror man like Couvelier, that regardless. 3 30 Dm 3:40 pm Ganges, B.C was tantamount to declaring British Columbia an economic dis­ MOBY S 537-5559 INFOLINE: 537-J311 V0S1E0 How can anyone condone a 1» UPPER GANGES RD. aster area. megalomaniac such as "Sodam In­

Economic activity continued to slow What's more, the God-help-us-all-the-B.S.-Fund-is-empty la­ ment wasn't the only bad news Couvelier dished out in the quarterly report.Economi c activity in British Columbia, it said, continued to slow in the last months of 1990 and early 1991. 3 Out of 10 "Declines in exports, retail sales and housing starts late in 1990 resultedfro m a weak U.S. economy, depressed consumer confidence and high interest rates. The outbreak of war in the Persian Gulf in January added to economic uncertainty," it said. Here's what the people we sent to Victoria did with our Canadian money. Expenditures in the first nine months of the current fis­ cal year totalled $11.03 billion, up 10.5 per cent from the pre­ vious year. During the same period, (be government went S176 million mm> *r hole, coafwed «* a $332 onlfaoa nte far the sane Students ft* bey. Soaat Credit wasn't called die funny-money party for nothing. Couvelier still expected to balance the budget with the help of—you guessed it — the B.S. Fund. •J i*\ !• Now it's anybody's guess After taking the remainder of the money out of the B.S. Fund, where, as we know, it never was to start with, the current budget will be declared balanced. After that, even Couvelier said it's anybody's guess. And We All What a note on which to recall the legislature, unless, of course, the government is trying hard to make things look worse than they really are, in the hope of convincing voters that it would be very foolish to let the NDP manage an already bad provincial economy. I would have thought that the old ruse of the socialist hordes at the gates doesn't work too well any more, not with today's well-informed public, but what the hell, it's worth a shot Things couldn't get much worse for Premier Vander Zalm and his em­ battled government. Perhaps then, the former finance minister deliberately dam­ 1 Every year, 3 out of 10 opportunities or freedom pened any optimism he might have felt as far as the economic Canadian students drop out they're looking for. outlook for British Columbia is concerned, and gave us this gloomy prediction instead: before finishing high school... When 30% drop out...over And they realize all too soon 100,000 students a year...it that it isn't as easy as they affects everyone — parents, Slower growth expected in 1991 thought. educators, employers, "Deteriorating conditions in the rest of Canada and other in­ dustrialized countries remain a source of weakness for the The fact is, over the next few Canadian society as a whole. province's external trade sector, while declines in Canadian years, the majority of new jobs Making sure that young short-term interest rates have yet to revivedomesti c spending." As a result, the report went on to say, the majority of will require a high B people stay in forecasters are expecting British Columbia to experience slower school education as school is important growth in 1991. The finance ministry, the report says, expects Dropping economic growth in 1991 to be "significantly lower" than the a minimum. for all of us...and 1.5 per cent forecast in the current budget Without it, young more important No mention of the recovering housing market. No mention out is no that house prices in Vancouver and Victoria are quickly ap­ people simply won't today than ever proaching pre-recession price levels. True, the report was have the choices, the before. probably completed before the real estate market started to rally, but the press releasewasn't . way out. If Couvelier had wanted to restore some public confidence in the economy, he could easily have done so by adding something to that effect in the press release accompanying the quarterly Let's do something about it. financial report, but I suspect that wouldn't have fit into the pre­ election strategy. And on the altar of the strategy, questionable as it is, Government Gouvernement Couvelier, it seems, was willing to sacrifice his best friend — I*I of Canada du Canada the Budget Stabilization Fund. And a few days after he gave up 1 11*1 — .1— c 1 i u; L;__. . T> r A. • .. Minister of State Ministre d'Etat Wednesday; March 13, 19&1 GUIF ISLANDS DBIFTWOO D y»9«A7

NEWSBEAT Custom Homes, Renovations & Commercial Construction LANCER CONTRACTING LTD. 653-4437 OR 653-4678

Trading Specials OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 HOLIDAYS 10:00-5:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Sale Prices in Effect March 13-16 WHILE STOCKS LAST CAMPBELL'S Mushroom Soup NOW 690 10 oz. tins - Reg. 99$ ea. HOME FAIRE: Brigitte Robert accepts money from Connie Kelly in exchange for silk flowers. St CALA George's Church hall was filled with lotions and potions for the first annual shop-at-home faire last Saturday. Diitwood photo by DwrickLundy Bleach NOW 1.29. 126 oz. jugs — Reg. 2.49 ea. BEST FOODS Library funding may fall short Mayonnaise NOW 3.19 EA. 750 ml jar — Reg. 4.49 ea. Mary Hawkins Memorial Library ordained a $1.90 per capital book action with financial implications for DAIRY MAID members received word of a possible grant across the province." She the library was also raised at financial crunch at their annual stressed this new rule did not mean Wednesday's meeting. Grapefruit Juice NOW EA. general meeting last Wednesday. Salt Spring's present grant would be Morgan told members a new 990 Board chairman Patricia Morgan decreased, however. Library Act could be enacted within 1 litre ctn. — Reg. 1.79 ea. gave members some hard facts point­ Morgan also told members the the next two years, making all B.C. DAD'S ing to an eventual need for increased book purchase grant had increased public libraries free. This would be NOW EA. revenue to maintain the library's ser­ only marginally since 1982 — from especially devastating for Salt Cookies 2.19 vice level. $19,308 to $19,731 — while book Spring's library, since its operating 454 g pkgs. — Reg. 3.39 ea. She explained that the library's prices had doubled since that time. costs are primarily covered by the $5 annual book purchase grant received Based on book prices and the annual fee charged to adult members. Mazola Oil from the Library Services Branch of island's population in 1982, she es­ "We would no longer be able to NOW 2.39 EA. the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, timated an equivalent 1991 grant levy a membership fee and would 1 litre btl. — Reg. 3.89 ea. Recreation and Culture would again would be around $40,000. then have to depend on some other SUNLIGHT be frozen at its three year level of Individual book donations and a form of community support for our NOW EA. $19,731. $5,000 grant from the Capital operating expenses and to augment Liquid Detergent 2.29 Under present regulations, this Regional District last year reduced the book purchasing budget. These Big 1.5 litre btl. — Reg. 5.19 ea. amount will not increase until Salt the stress of a limited book buying are issues that will have to be ad­ TROPICAL SUN Spring's population exceeds 10,000, budget, noted Morgan. dressed," Morgan said she said, since "the ministry has now Another provincial government She also reminded members that Frozen Orange Juice NOW 790 EA. Mary Hawkins is the only all-volun­ 12 oz. tin — Reg. 1.49 ea. teer library in the province. Because of this, its 1990 per capita operating LETTERS cost was the lowest in B.C. at $4.22. Morgan compared this to per capita 10% OFF MONDAYS! into conflict resolution. costs of $45 incurred by Castlegar's Except eggs, milk, butter, newspapers & tobacco products Peer counselling Susan Krug and Linda Hoover library serving a comparable popula­ hosted the visiting speakers and tion. To the Editor, workshop facilitators, making them On February 1 and 2 the Gulf Is­ feel at home. Anne Hohmann did an PRODUCE SPECIALS lands Secondary Peer Counsellors outstanding job of organizing all hosted a peer counselling conference meals and arranging for parents to WASHINGTON on Conflict Resolution in which 13 help serve the food These parents schools from the lower mainland and were Brenda Akerman, Bert and Pat Anjou Pears Z LBS 00(P Vancouver Island participated. The BeiteL, Wendy Contain, Jean Wil­ conference was a great success. We liams, Jonna Montrichard, Cathy realize that success was largely due Proctor and Gail Hingston. MONEY'S LARGE to the tremendous support we had Christine Donnelly arranged for from members of the community. the facilities in which the workshops White Mushrooms The hard working steering com­ took place. Audrey Denton and Tracy CALIFORNIA GROWN mittee consisted of Gordon Sloan, Braiden organized the halls for 5 lb. David Eyles, Anne Hohmann, Chris­ "sleepovers." We would like to thank Carrots cello bag tine Donnelly, Susan Krug and our everyone who helped and put so teacher, Anne Marshall. We would much effort into putting the con­ like to thank Gordon Sloan for all his ference together. NO. 1 help in planning the program, as well We would also like to give a big Clive as his orientation and workshop on thanks to S.S.I. Elementary School, Bananas 2,890 peer mediation. David Eyles ar­ Mahon Hall and the United Church ranged for the transportation of the who kindly donated their halls for peer counsellors to and from the fer­ billeting. Finally, we wish to thank TANNER ries and gave a workshop in conflict the G.V.M for its generous donation • Liberal Candidate for MEAT SPECIALS styles. of paper plates, cups and cutlery. Two other counsellors from Salt Also our thanks go to the Lions Club Saanich North & The Islands Spring Island facilitated workshops and the Rotary Club of SSI, whose at the conference. Stuart Eisman of­ financial assistance allowed us to Be part of the campaign team Standing Rib fered a dynamic workshop called host our guests with special Salt that will elect Clive Tanner "Grappling with your Gremlins," Spring hospitality. to the Provincial Legislature! Roast dealing with inner conflict. Ralph LEAN Miller presented an interesting DAVID MARSHALL and workshop on anger. All of these STACY PROCTOR, 537-5780 workshops provided great insight GISS Peer Counsellors Beef Short Ribs BONELESS Pork Butt "FINE SHOES SOLD AND SOLED" Roast /%; '^^* ONTARIO MEDIUM MEPHISTO @ Cheddar Cheese THE HEAVENLY FEELING OF COMFORT! HOME CURED By the Smoked Side Bacon piece 1.99 LB. MAPLE LEAF LOW SALT gauges-Villa Low Salt Q Sirlfi Rar.nn Qfl UCDT cr\ D r\ *ur Page A8 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. March 13. 1991

»»»«««g»t«««g««a«i«aaa»«g<»»»t»$n»»«4«««t. NEWSBEAT SID FILKOW Trust plans to initiate Barrister & Solicitor Criminal Law, Civil Litigation, Family Law, Conveyancing dialogue with Natives Now located In Creekslde 121 McPhillips Ave. Attempts to forge dialogue be­ told the Driftwood contact was being Increased understanding will also CRISIS tween the Islands Trust and Native made partially to facilitate prepara­ result from Indians being fully-in­ 537-4131 Indian bands in the Trust area are tion of the Trust's policy statement formed of the Trust's mandate and now underway. Once definite connections are estab­ policies, he said. A recent memorandum frorn lished, Native bands will be asked for Trust chairman Carol Martin advises input at various stages in policy state­ When issues affecting Natives or all trustees that staffperson Cynthia ment development reserve lands arise, they can be dealt Hawksworth and Galiano trustee Andrew said "we are trying to with more effectively, he said, be­ Diane Cragg would soon be contact­ recognize that they have some inter­ cause "we will at least have estab­ THE LADIES' AUXILIARY ing all Indian bands within the Trust ests in the land" and should be con­ lished relations with them." ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION area. sidered "a user group" of Trust Martin's memo says no formal Salt Spring Trustee Bob Andrew islands. relations have ever existed between BRANCH 92 the Trust and area Native bands, al­ is offering though some trustees have oc­ casionally dealt with bands on Islanders encouraged to specific issues. It also states that "the Islands Trust is not aware of the 2 BURSARIES bands' intentions for their reserves or fill out comment sheet any land claims which they may have 1. $750 MARILYN RYLES MEMORIAL BURSARY Islanders can help Salt Spring acquire Cape Keppel as a provincial in the Trust area." —to graduates of Gulf Islands Secondary School, 1991. park and indicate other areas deemed suitable for parkland. The initiative pre-dates last Fiona Flook, Nick Gilbert and Bob Andrew will help islanders fill week's landmark B.C. Supreme 2. $750 CONTINUING EDUCATION BURSARY out a comment sheet aimed at familiarizing the Provincial Parks and Court decision which denied the —to former graduates of Gulf Islands Secondary School. Wilderness for the 90s program with local views. Gitksan-Wet'suwet'en Tribal Letters to be sent to: Attn. Bursaries, Ladies' Auxiliary Br. 92, The three will set out maps and explanations in the Windfall Room Council's claim to aboriginal title of Royal Canadian Legion, Box 15, Ganges, B.C. by May 15,1991. land in northwestern British Colum­ at the Mary Hawkins Library in Ganges this Monday between 10 a.m. bia. and 12 noon and again between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. A Salt Spring delegation travelled to Duncan last month to register _ its hopes for island parkland. Unfortunately, the time did not allow broad representation. The comment sheet must be returned to the provincial government by April 15. Violence

A new assistant planner To make life run smoother, and to assist Islands Trustees in Against Women using their mandate of land use planning to the fullest, we now have a fulltime assistant planner. It gives us great pleasure to announce that local resident Linda Adams is now with us. The planner — Tony Quin — By BOB ANDREW and assistant planner play a is a Crime Islands Trustee pivotal role in helping us make land use decisions. Both planners are working at full steam due to the fact that, contrary to popular opinion, Salt Spring has not slowed down What happens in some much in development applications. homes is criminal. Pesticide use on Hydro poles An ad placed by B.C. Hydro announcing Hydro's intention to One woman in six is abused pesticide their poles on the Gulf Islands has prompted fellow trustee John Stepaniuk and me to write Hydro, asking it refrain by her partner. from using pesticides or herbicides or preservatives in any watershed areas of Salt Spring. It's not just a family matter. Trust policy statement It's a crime. The development of this extremely important document as a guide for all people and agencies for trie Trust area is to be And it has to stop. developed over the next three years. Equally important is the manner in which it is developed (who writes it, who has input). Trustees have decided to include a novel approach towards Here in British Columbia, development of this document. We are meeting in a workshop atmosphere on March 22 and 23 with a professional consensus ministries of the Provincial facilitator to try a "consensus" approach towards developing the policy statement. Government are working Trust Council transportation task force with community groups Discussion with highways has been ongoing for 15 years to to solve the problem. have highways recognize the Trust as a region that deserves spe­ cial considerations. It appears these discussions are now coming If you're a victim or to a head. Stay tuned. know one, there are Public meetings My fellow trustee and I are coming to grips with the problem people who of how to keep our community informed of the goings-on of can help. Salt Spring. Besides these "Trustee Reports" which barely touch on but a few of the happenings we are dealing with, we are working on scheduling a series of public meetings. Such important issues as highways standards, the possibility Women's Programs of a Ganges "alternate route," federal wharves, upcoming and ongoing developments, golf courses, industrial developments, Carol Gran water protection, jitney service, and on and on, will be dis­ Minister Responsible for cussed. w^/ Women's Programs We are going to try to make these "joint meetings" when possible with both the trustees and Capital Regional District director present. My fellow trustee and I would also like to offer our services to any group, club, committee, etc., to talk on any topic at any convenient time. We are, for example, meeting quite regularly with the Chamber of Commerce. We feel that this is better yet Wednesday, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A9

NEWSBEAT Improved recycling program recommended

Results of a mail-in poll on Salt cent favoured the direct haul option, dump as ordered by the ministry as of the business committee to determine closure of Blackburn Road dump; Spring garbage disposal indicate suf­ while 44.5 per cent indicated December 31,1991. ways of reducing the solid waste • hold a referendum to approve ficient interest in an on-island solu­ preference for the on-island option. "Assuming the closure of Black- stream. funds for a location and assessment tion to warrant attention, members of One per cent stated they did not bum landfill, the committee feels it The second group, chaired by study for an on-island landfill. the solid waste committee say. have enough information to respond. should now focus on implementing Tom Gossett, will "work with the Such a study could cost as much Final results were included as "Although this may n$t be a rep­ the curbside recycling program and community to ensure a smooth tran­ as $200,000, the committee noted. It background information to a list of resentative sample (approximately facilitating the transition to direct sition to direct haul." should identify suitable sites and put recommendations made last month to five per cent of the voting public), haul. None of the committee mem- ' - "Andrew told the Dftytwood direct forward "more detailed and accurate Salt Spring's director to the Capital there is still clearly considerable in­ bers are interested in continuing to haul means "garbage goes directly to cost information on landfill develop­ Regional District Julia Atkins. terest in an on-island landfill which pursue the on- island landfill option. Hartland Road." He suggested a ment* needs to be addressed," the memo The committee therefore recom­ private company could develop a The committee received 240 states. mends that it devolve into two work­ system of transporting garbage to the The committee further recom­ responses to the mail-in question­ The solid waste committee made ing groups." Langford-area dump. mended a fall referendum, noting that naire which asked respondents if they several recommendations to Atkins The recycling group, chaired by The committee further recom­ if the CRD opts to relocate the favoured direct haul of local garbage regarding garbage disposal on Salt Susan Shields, will look to institute mended Atkins: Hartland Road landfill instead of ex­ to the Hartland Road landfill, or con­ Spring. It stressed the need for a more a greatly improved recycling pro­ • show strong support for a panding into Heal Lake, costs could tinued pursuing of a new on-island comprehensive recycling program gram at a minimum cosL The com­ curbside recycling program; be high enough to make an on- island dump. Of the 240 returns, 54.5 per and closure of the Blackburn Road mittee also plans to work alongside • clarify the ministry position on option more attractive. DUMP From Page Al FINAL WEEK rent site and look seriously at install­ Prices SINCE ing such a system for the expansion ANNIVERSARY SAIf BRATION Effective 1964 area. March 13-16 Last chance to get your entry in Changing the dump site entrance We reserve the to win prizes- from Hartland Road to Durrance right to limit no purchase necessary. Road should also be studied, quantities 2531 Beacon Ave. POODS Williams' memo recommends. while stocks last We offer you only quality beef, meat products and fresh produce at prices you can afford. Two further recommendations suggest landfill fees and funding FRESH-BACK ATTACHED FRESH GULF ISLAND LAMB SALE! FRESH methods should be studied in con­ FRESH junction with municipalities, and CHICKEN LEG OF LAMB 7 25 kg 3.29 lb GREEN ONIONS M cooperation between municipalities 77 BREASTS 390 kg lb. FRESH OR RADISHES 4 bunch and the CRD in creating a standard 1 RACK OF LAMB 11 00 kg 4.99lb *1 bylaw to control "indiscriminate FRESH **<% FRESH WHOLE FARM RAISED- . dumping of refuse," should begin. LAMB LOIN CHOPS 11.00 ,4.99 H FRESH FANCY LETTUCE: SPRING SALMON 72"ikg FRESH LAMB *% «•.** SHOULDER ROASTS 5.05 ,2.29 .b ROMAINE OR Part of MacKay's report suggests FRESH OLYMPIC 1 FRESH LAMB 49. JA GREEN LEAF size 24 s quarrying aggregate from the expan­ BEEF SAUSAGE 3 68 kg 1.67 SHOULDER CHOPS 5 49 Kg2.49 •. 48 sion site to allow a greater depth to FRESH the pile of garbage. Williams recom­ IMPORTED CUT FROM CAN. GR. 'A' BEEF LOIN BREAST OF LAMB 3.51 kg 1.59 mends the matter for study. PORTERHOUSE BANANAS KIWI FRUIT A final recommendation from the STEAKS 77 SWIFTS PREMIUM SALE: 95$ 8.31 kg lb. • READY TO SERVE * *\t\ engineering department and the 3 kg lb. HAM Bone in. Shank Portion 2 84 kg 1.29 lb 43 regional parks program involves use of surplus Hartland Road property as • READY TO SERVE ^ *y*\ B.C. OR IMPORTED a public park. The dump site current­ T-BONE STEAK 8.31 ^3.77 * HAM Butt Portion. 3.06 kg 1.09 • READY TO SERVE ^ -*-* TENDERLOIN REMOVED 0^ __ LONG ENGLISH ly covers about 18 hectares (45 acres) HAM STEAKS 5 03 kg 2.28 1° and will expand to make use of ap­ SIRLOIN STEAK en kgZ.77 .b. CUCUMBERS • KAREN KRAMER SLICED - AA 98 proximately 20 ha (50 acres) more. SIDE BACON 500g 1.99 PK* WING STEAK 7.91 kg • L.O.V. REG. OR ALL BEEF m «%** 3.59 MINUTE MAID FROZEN CONC. Acceptance of the recommenda­ PREMIUM WIENERS 450g 1.29 Pkg tion to turn the remaining land, close ISLAND GROWN FRESH • CAPTAIN'S CABIN BONELESS ^ *\.n ORANGE 37 to 280 ha (690 acres), into a park • BONELESS 4 #v^ SMOKED HAM e 59 kg 2.99 * would effectively stall any future use JUICE 355 ml LEG OF PORK ROAST 1.95 • SLICED COOKED MEATS: 1 of that land as a garbage dump. • BONELESS PORK — *%#* BOLOGNA, MOCK CHICKEN, QJM LEG CUTLETS 593 ,2.69 ib, GREEN GIANT FROZEN ^ — _ MACARONI & CHEESE 175 g 00 ea CUT OR FRENCH GR. BEANS 2.©/ FRESH PACIFIC mt:>M PACIFIC r* r* - PILLSBURY FROZEN 100 g MAXWELL HOUSE GREY COD FILLETS * 66' PIZZAS Assorted. 5" 2.47 pkg FRESH SMOKED LOCAL REG.. BLUEBERRY. BRAN. BUTTERMILK 4 _ _ For the 3.99 lb. 100 g GROUND COD FILLETS 88* EGGO WAFFLES 312 g 1.57 RANDOM CUT COFFEE HUNTS THICK & RICH OFF REG. RECORD SCHNEIDER'S PREPACK SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.45 CHEESE PRICES Except decaf. 20% 300 g pkg. UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED RICE 900 g Julia Atkin's March 6 "Director's BOSTON 2.39 Report" contained incorrect informa­ CORNED BEEF LOAF 340 g GRISSOL 1.67 MAXWELL HOUSE _ . „. tion regarding a recent appointment CROUTONS Asstd. 150g 97« BRUNSWICK ASSTD. GROUND COFFEE "SSSTPW"* 2.48 to the Parks and Recreation Commis­ WESTON ***** sion. SARDINES Except Connaisseur 100 g 58' NABISCO RAISIN ENGLISH MUFFINS 8,98* In the report, Atkins said Nolan 575 g p^. 1.98 Magnus graduated from Brentwood 100% BRAN NEW! KELLOGG'S TETLEY TAPESTRY WONDERMILK College. In fact, he is a graduate of TEA BAGS 24s 1.38 St Michael's University. CRUNCHEROOS 450 g BREAD 47 NESTEA ASSORTED 570 g loaf Atkins apologized for the mis­ CEREAL 2 varieties 3x250 ml 1.U7 2 ICED TEA White or 60% Wholewheat 88 take. McGAVINS COUNTRY No Cholesterol A7( 100% WHOLEWHEAT BREAD 567 gjf / E.D. SMITH SCHNEIDERS E.D. SMITH 2 |b APPLE PIE FILLING 540 g 1.37 TOMATO SOFT - ^b 67 1 litre 98 PAM KETCHUP squeezer NOW OPEN MARGARINE 1 SPRAY OIL 170 g 3.27 1 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ASSTD. m **_ PASTAS WITH SAUCE 425,1.27 KRAFT SINGLES LOVE MY KITCHEN MAZOLA PURE HILLE GOLDEN SNACK --> •••* Asstd. CORN DUTCH RUSKS 125 g ©7* CHEESE var. SHOP 97 LIGHT DAYS r\ *%•* 500 g 27 in Ganges Village OIL 2 litre btl. 3 KOTEX 2.97 SLICES pkg. 3 KLEENEX ASSTD. * *

Page A TO GULFISIiANDS DRIFTWOOD Wrifoaiday. Mate* l3.-|9r9t

NEWSBEAt MELCOUVELIER, MLA SAANICH AND THE ISLANDS Collect calls accepted: Housing 656-6232 SAANICH & THE ISLANDS CONSTITUENCY OFFICE 2338 Beacon Ave., Sidney. B C V8L 1X3 w*»&ii0# applicants OFFICE HOURS: 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday ARTHUR BLACK needed

... a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough, Names and needs of future tenants SUSAN JUST, R.M.T. a flash of Wine, a Book of Verse—and Thou for a community housing project are Beside me singing in the Wilderness wanted this week by the Salt Spring of And Wilderness is Paradise now. Island Community Society. — The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Well, that sounds rather comfy. Ye olde poetaster Eddie Society director Barbara Jordan- Grace Point Health Clinic Fitzgerald pretty well covered the basic human necessities — Knox says a group operating under something for the belly, a bit of bubbly, a few printed stanzas of the society's umbrella is ready to sub­ would like to inform clients the clinic will be doggerel for mental stimulation and a warm squeezeable partner mit a proposal for the long-planned closed until June, 1991 of the opposite gender to share it all with. project to B.C. Housing by its March due to tropical rejuvenation. That's not bad, as human Utopias go. 19 deadline. One of the required ele­ Still, it has its limitations. I mean, how long can you sit under ments is an extensive list of island Wishing you all good health & a pleasant spring. a tree chugging Baby Duck, reading Irving Layton and listing to people and families who need more your True Love warble Feelings. What happens if it rains?O r affordable accommodation than is See you in June! some knuckle-dragger with a mega-decibel suitcase radio on his presently available to them.. shoulder comes along and lays claim to an adjacent hummock? Proving this need is crucial to the Susan Just How about ants? proposal's acceptance. B.C. Housing That's the trouble with most man-made Heaven-On-Earths guidelines state that for every unit — folks forget to read the fineprin L constructed, a community must have five tenants qualifying for it Imaginary paradise should be swell As Jordan-Knox explains, if the Community Society wants to build Take Plato's Republic. Now, Plato owned one of the most 20 units, it must have 100 names on Water Problems? brilliant minds ever to inhabit a human cranium. One would a waiting list think when such a thinker bent his philosophical skills to creat­ A 130-name list was compiled at ing an imaginary paradise it would be one swell place, no? the project's research stage, but since CALL 537-5176 No. When it came to citizenship in Plato's Republic, only the then a new application form has been elite need apply. "Inferior" children were to be killed at birth. issued by B.C. Housing, and 30 of the All marriages were to be arranged according to genetic con­ people on that list no longer have I resolve most of those water contaminants that siderations. phone numbers on Salt Spring Island. affect the largest volume nutrient we take into Sort of like the 'Terfect Nation" dream of that other chap — Jordan-Knox would likeeveryone our bodies—namely water. Reduce to safe what was his name? Adolph something? who completed the first application Thomas More's idea of early paradise wasn't a whole lot form to do it one more time if their levels chlorine, suspended solids, organics, more appealing. In 1516, the British philosopher wrote a book economic situation has not substan­ lead, sulphur, iron, manganese, odours. A called Utopia. It was all about a wonderful place — providing tially improved. system that is under your control to provide a you were free, white and male. In More's Utopia, slavery was to She says the primary question to safe, clean water supply. be practiced and women were to be kept firmly under the old be answered is "do people need com­ patriarchal thumb. munity housing now and would they need it in two or three years?" Call 537-5176 for a free consultation. Looking for Heaven on Earth Those people qualifying as tenants in a complex would pay one- Even Shangri-La had warts. The mythical Tibetan lamasery third of their income for rent with the where the living was easy and time stood still was alas, also less remainder subsidized by B.C Hous­ than perfect. Sure, folks got to live a couple of hundred years — ing. f but only if they never left town. One trip across the county line A family of three requiring a two for a Saturday night dance and poof — biology plays catch-up. bedroom residence would be en­ Inmates who enjoyed perpetual youth back in the compound couraged to apply for subsidized suddenly resembled large, very old raisins. housing if its gross annual income was less than $26,000, according to HELP BC STOP So what's a person looking for Heaven on Earth to do? Well, there's always the island of Nauru. B.C. Housing. Nauru isn't the figment of anyone's imagination. It's a coral Jordan-Knox stresses that ap­ atoll in the middle of the South Pacific. It only covers about plicants can be families, individuals eight square miles, but that's okay because there are only about or couples. DRIFTNET FISHING 5,000 people living there. To facilitate completion of ap­ And what a life. The average annual income of every in­ plication forms, a display table is set habitant — man, woman and babe in arms — is $20,000 U.S. up outside Ganges Village Market this week. Forms may also be com­ IN THE And here's the kicker" They don't have to do a lick of work to pleted at the Community Centre on collect. Ganges hill. Escape from paradise Anyone who believes they are or will be in need of subsidized rental NORTH PACIFIC. Nauru is one big phosphate mine. (Bird poop, not to put too accommodation on Salt Spring are fine a point on it) Australia mines the phosphate and pays the encouraged to stop by either location. •*"••" Harry De Jong Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries the Capital Regional District values, food safety and storage, fad Parliament Buildings. Victoria. B.C.. V8V 1X4 In an effort to provide greater diets and books, food additives and nutritional information several agen­ myths. OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-665-8586 cies have combined forces to intro­ The R.N.D. will suggest those duce Dial-a-Dietician, the CRD who need diet counselling or more What's so funny NAME: announced last week. specific diet information get a refer­ ADDRESS Funding from the B.C. Ministry of ral from their doctors to visit an out­ about being Health, Vancouver Health Depart- patient dietician. POSTAL CODE: Wednetday. March 13. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page All

—>——M NEWSBEAT

YOUNG GUNS: Dylan Lundy (front) and Nathan Heifrich get ready, aim and fire. About 30 island youngsters are enrolled in Rod and Gun Club ac­ tivities. Participants learn to respect, take proper care of and pay attention to firearms, as well as hone their skills. Driftwood photo by Derrick Lundy

Islanders waiting to hear future of Galiano bylaws KEVIN WILKIE Diploma in Traditional Chinese Medicine Decisions are pending on the fate troversial bylaws sometime this the views and information put forth of Galiano Island Trust Committee week. at the hearing. (Victoria) Bylaws 81 and 83. Griffiths said the committee was Bylaws 81 and 83 clarify forest Galiano trustee Margaret Grif­ "going through every single submis­ zoned land be used for forestry pur­ is pleased to announce the relocation of his fiths told the Driftwood Monday she sion" transcribed from the tape of the poses and increase the minimum par­ practice of traditional Chinese Acupuncture and fellow committee members February 25 public hearing. She said cel size within the zone from 20 acres to the DianeCraggandCarolMartinexpect a considerable amount of time was (8.09 hectares) to 20 hectares (49.4 to reach a conclusion about the con­ required to thoroughly digest all of acres). Health Clinic, offices of Bylaw 82, which would prohibit Masayo Hora, R.M.T., at the construction of dwellings on #7 Creekside, 121 McPhillips Avenue. forest zoned land, was withdrawn after first reading for wording RCMP File amendments by Trust staff and Please call 537-5233 or solicitors. It has not yet resurfaced. 653-9277 after 6 pm for appointment. The proposed bylaws have not "Theft over" Wilful damage had a determinable effect on Mac- Member Acupuncture Association of B.C. Millan Bloedel's ongoing sale of its A Ful ford man reportedthef t of a A Kamloops man may think twice kayak and paddles from an Isabella 3,100 hectares (7,660 acres) on about visiting Salt Spring after he Galiano. Point area residencelas t week. reported an incident of wilful damage Estimated value of the stolen to local RCMP. items is $3,100. The 44-year-old told police some­ MB land sales manager Gary The kayak and paddles were taken one scratched the roof of his car with Kadatz reportshavin g sales contracts DRIFTWOOD IS RECYCLABLE from a residence on Holmes Road wood or metal and slashed a rear tire signed for 18 of the 66 lots affected last weekend. The kayak is 18-feet while the car was parked overnight in by the bylaws. He said he thought at long with an open centre, green top the Harbour House Hotel parking lot. least 10 of those contracts contained and white hull. no subjects whatsoever and others The incident occurred sometime would soon have all subjects Police are continuing their inves­ during the night of March 7 and 8. tigation into the matter. removed. He did not think any pur­ You're Invited! chase agreements had been made Impaired Theft with corporations. A 31-year-old Ganges man was charged with impaired driving after Two people reported theft of cash, Kadatz also said people appear to 1st Birthday police stopped his vehicle on Ful- credit cards and identification last be buying individual parcels for a ford-Ganges Road. week. variety of reasons. "There probably The incident occurred at ap­ A 30-year-old Ganges woman is a trend, but there is no exclusive proximately 11:24 p.m. March 6, told local RCMP her purse was stolen trend." after police spotted the vehicle from either her car or her home some­ time during the night of March 10. Lands were being purchased for SALE travelling at a high rate of speed. The driver was taken to the Gan­ A Vancouver man reported the immediate personal use, investment 25% plus 7% (to cover the GST) ges detachment where he provided theft of his wallet from Moby's Pub, purposes and its timber values breathalyzer samples. during the evening of March 8. through logging, he said. 32% otf SALT SPRING ISLAND FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! CRAFTS, MODELS, PAINTS, Annual General Meeting GLUES, HOBBIES & MORE TO BE HELD SALE STARTS Tuesday, March 26, 1991, at 8 pm THIS SATURDAY! in the Fire Hall, Ganges ALL SALES FINAL {

Minutes Saturday, March 16 to ^SSisi^ Financial Report Saturday, March 23 only AGENDA: Chairman's Report Report of Volunteer Firemen Election of Trustees (two for a term of three years) Appointment of Auditor Any other business

__.fi. 2471 Beacon Ave., Sidney Page A12 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, March 13, 1991

—^—-^^^^—^ • ii • — NEWSBEAT

Last in a series on health care the public, ie. the consumers of health The Salt Spring Health Council services, become involved in these was drawn together on an informal ISLAND HEALTH CARE important issues. While the local basis roughly a year ago. Composed health council is well positioned to ner which tits their needs. of representatives of most of the life-styles, maximize independence vide the necessary services, to con­ play a developmental role in our From the perspective of Salt health services on the island, the as long as possible, and thus mini­ tract with other providers where search for a better health care system, Spring residents and the local health council is now developing a structure mize use of high cost services. This required, and to purchase services off ultimately there must be a com­ services community, the develop­ and terms of reference. requires the use of funding concepts the island (for example, a stay in munity society or similar organiza­ based on U.S. Health Maintenance hospital in Duncan or Victoria). ' ment of an "integrated care" concept tion to provide public direction and Organization principles. There is not necessarily any single provides us with a flexible approach accountability. Philosophically, this BY SID SMITH in coping with the many unknowns in • the "core" services must be existing model which fits the above initiative should not be driven by Guest Columnist a changing environment Most im­ unified organizationally to achieve criteria. However, there are a num­ either Lady Minto Hospital or Green­ portantly, it gives us the opportunity true integration of care, to allocate ber in both Canada and the U.S. woods. However, it is obvious that Initially, it is expected that the the pool of resources, and to gain the which include most of these features. to be much more in control of our both organizations can display open­ local council can serve as a forum for advantages of scale in administra­ The Ministry of Health's Com­ own destiny. We cannot insulate ness and leadership in exploring the discussion and information exchange tion. prehensive Health Organization ourselves against all external pres­ options for achieving an integrated amongst the providers of service. The funding concept envisages a (CHO) model is designed basically sures, especially funding restraints, care system on Salt Spring. Funding has been received from the global annual budget based on a along these lines, and is being active­ but the integrated care model permits The writer hopes that you have Ministry of Health to undertake a predetermined per capita cost for all ly pursued in several communities in the local community to decide on its found this series of articles interest­ community survey on health needs health services for Salt Spring resi­ B.C. The ministiy will provide spe­ priorities and change the mix of ser­ ing, and that they will stimulate and concerns as well as other health dents. These monies are then used by cial funding to these communities to vices accordingly. thought and discussion on these promotion activities. the core delivery organization to pro­ develop the concept locally in a man­ As a final note, it is essential that many important issues. The health council could play a most valuable role in this com­ munity. There are many problems and issues to resolve. In particular, the council could serve as a planning vehicle for health services on Salt You are invited to experience Spring. However, the council must decide on its focus and establish a structure within which to assess the THE FRIENDLY SALES STAFF issues and find solutions. The local health council's at Metro Toyota Duncan relationship to the proposed Capital Health Council will have to be defined as the regional body estab­ lishes its processes, and of course, as the nature of its functions ultimately delegated by the provincial govern­ ment become known. The Capital Regional District has made it clear that its model does not provide for geographically based entities in the advisory structure; thus, it appears that there would be no formal linkage between the two councils. Having examined the many issues and challenges in the health care sys­ tem, and having looked at the current delivery and organizational struc­ tures on Salt Spring, what direction should we take? It is clear that we cannot, or at least should not, stand still. Why? There are at least three good reasons: • first, as a society we need to refocus health care towards main­ DAVID J. DEVLIN PETER DYER taining wellness and preventing sick­ Business Manager Sales Manager ness, away from institutional care; 3 years with Metro 3 years with Metro this includes us here on Salt Spring; ATTENTION SALT SPRING RESIDENTS! • with the potential for significant changes in the method of delivery, Take advantage of the new extended ferry service the authority structures governing health care, and especially the financ­ for more convenient access to METRO TOYOTA DUNCAN. ing of services, we must find ways to help cope with the shocks; I O BCFGRRIG5 • third, here on Salt Spring we can I FREE FERRY improve the continuity of care and we I VESUVIUS-CROFTON ill can use our current resources more LV. VESUVIUS BAY LV. CROFTON effectively and efficiently; we cannot I 7:00 am S 4:00 X 7:30 am tt 4:30 I I FARE OFFER afford to continue to be fragmented I 8:00 5:00 X 8:30 X 5:30 I 9:00 6:00 X I Come in and test drive any new and compartmentalized • 930 7:00 I 10:00 7:30 X 11:00 8:00 I I Toyota model car or truck or any We discussed in previous articles I 11:30 8:30 X 12:00 9:00 I the fundamental fact that simply at­ 12:30 pm 9:30 X 1:00 pm 10:00 I used vehicle at Metro Toyota Duncan, I 1:30 10:30 X I tempting to reallocate resources 2:15 11:00 I and we'll pay your ferry fare home!* I 3:00 3:30 I t among existing providers does not Saturdays ONLY D Daily except Sat & Sun I 'Car and driver only—expires March 31, 1991 provide a long term solution: struc­ L .J tural changes are the key. This means we must develop new integrated or­ .Talk with one of our qualified sales representatives today, ganizations and operational systems of delivery. Given these objectives, can we find a unifying concept that has the flexibility to meet our needs on Salt Spring? In order to identify potential models, we should first establish the criteria or minimum conditions which our model delivery system should meet Specifically: • the model should be comprehen­ sive, including all of the major health services on the island; BUD BELL BRYAN KORVEN JOHN GIBBS • it should provide integrated or STEVE BARACOS BILL WOOD New 3 years New 6 years New managed care, meaning that a holis­ with Metro with Metro with Metro tic, client-focused approach is used with Metro with Metro so that services are shifted to meet the client's specific needs, ie. active case xTOYOTAx management, resulting in a sys­ SERVING THE GULF ISLANDS SINCE 1982 tematic, unified operational entity, We are committed to Total Customer Satisfaction! • the model must facilitate the I m} refocus from institutional to com­ munity-based services in a coor­ EXTRAS _ Q\RE PROTECTION dinated, non-disruptive fashion; 3»& TOYOTA QUALITY • operationally, the structure must include physicians as an inherent part JUST NORTH ON THE of the concept, not simply as inde­ ISLAND HIGHWAY pendent providers of medical ser­ TOYOTA vices: rrranrr Wedne»day, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A13

ku COMMUNITY ''.• • i: Driftwoo UL

KNOTTY KIDS: Melissa Estable (right) shows Erica Rico knot magic learned aboard the North Star while Justin Morris (left) and Chris Cecill tackle their own bits of rope. Salt Spring Elementary students received seaworthy lessons from the ship's owner and crew in Ganges Harbour last Thursday. Driftwood photo by Gail Sjubarg

mm WAYNE LANGLEY $m Gulf Island Tree Service • DANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL • FULLY INSURED • FAST & EFFICIENT • FREE GUARANTEED ESTIMATES R.R. 4, Fort St., C. 162, Ganges 537-5586

Dashwood Construction Ltd. On board the North Star "custom building at competitive rates" School children get a taste 537-5050 R.R. 2, Price Rd., Ganges of "roguish sailing culture" Salt Spring school children and In addition to receiving nautical seaman Svend Johansson. DAVE ROLAND curious passers-by received a pointers, students got a glimpse of Johansson gave the Driftwood a maritime treat when they inves­ roguish sailing culture by singing sea brief North Star history before Chuck JANITORIAL tigated a three-masted visitor to Gan­ chanteys and hoisting the bosun's Nelken's Grade 4 and 5 class climbed ges Harbour last week. chair. aboard. The North Star, a 1930s Arctic TbcNorthStar's Gulf Islands and Built in San Francisco in 1935 as vessel converted to a square-rigged southern Vancouver Island tours are the largest of a fleet of ships privately sailing ship, docked at Ganges last sponsored by the Maritime Museum owned by Arctic Eskimos, the North Veni, Vidi, Vacuum. Thursday giving two Salt Spring of British Columbia. Museum staff Star transported hunters in pursuit of Elementary School classes special Liz Webster and Kirsten Geall assist white fox pelts which were traded on-deck lessons. colourful vessel owner and veteran further south for supplies. This prac­ tice continued until the 1960s, when 653-4279 the American government began run­ Islanders welcome ning supply vessels. Johansson bought the North Star Textiles, wallpapers, trims, rods. etc. . . . design & outstanding from an Eskimo friend in 1967 and custom finishing for your well furnished rooms . . . chartered her to the Canadian new female doctor government until 1973. From that time until 1982 she engaged in a HINTZ & COMPANY It looks like an ideal match. variety of Arctic roles. One of these Salt Spring Island wanted another female physician and Dr. Karen prepared young Alaskan Eskimos womzLurr for work on Arctic oil ships. LARGEST INVENTORY OF Berg wanted to practice medicine in a rural B.C. community. DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC The North Star was idle until IN WESTERN CANADA. The opening of Berg's office at 1206 Grace Point Square last 1989. Johansson jokes that "last sum­ All first quality, open stock. Thursday was the result of over a year of effort spearheaded by Karen Our prices continue to be 20%-80% less than mer was the first one spent on my suggested retail. Brown, Marie Beaudoin and Pamela Christie. After Lady Minto's board own boat in warm weather." of directors agreed to grant hospital privileges to a second female doc­ Mon.-Fri 9-6; Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-5:30; Since its reincarnation as a Sun. 12-4 381-2404 tor (in addition to Dr. Janet McPhail), the women's search for the right square-rigged vessel, the North 3388 Douglas St., Victoria physician began. Star's aim has been to spark school EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM WORKROOM ON PREMISES Luckily, Berg was also on a quest of her own. She speculates the children's interest in maritime his­ Upholstery, slip covers, window & bed coverings. results may have come about because "the women worked so hard to tory and culture. visualize their physician and I worked so hard to visualize my com­ munity." She says living in a rural area of British Columbia had been a goal since her first visit to the province at age 15. Berg was born and raised in Winnipeg, graduating from the Univer­ Insuring the Islands Since 1928 sity of Manitoba in 1982. • Commercial • Residential • Tenants Until 1989 she practiced as a doctor primarily in rural Manitoba and • Marine • Bonding • Travel/Medical Ontario. She then moved to Vancouver and tried "downtown medicine," which she says was not as satisfying as work in rural set­ tings. "It is difficult to leave behind family and friends," she adds, but "the response of the community here has been really warm, which takes Complete Motor Vehicle Licensing Service away from the loss of moving." • Drivers' Licences • Out-of-province Registrations One of her beliefs is that patients should to some extent "direct then- own care." To nurture that idea, Berg says she respects patients' opinions and decisions, even if her belief system is unable to support Salt Spring Insurance Agencies Ltd. them. Though trained in Western medicine, Berg says she is open to many GRACE POINT SQUARE 537-5527 FAX 537-9700 forms of healing and disease prevention. "I believe there are many forms of medicine," she says, "and Western is one of them." Pamela Christie told the Driftwood she and other women "are thrilled to see our efforts realized" with Berg's arrival on Salt Spring. ISLANDERS INSURING ISLANDERS ARE YOUR PRIVATE DOCKING FACILITIES IN NEED

we also OFREPAIR? install new Estimates are FREE _ _ ^*\r\^ Docks,Ramps/Floats Breakwaters/Retaining walls CALL COLLECT TODAY O56"7081 Pile Driving. Mooring CHRIS WILLIAMS PageA14 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. March 13, 1991

COMMUNITY /^H SALT SPRING COMMUNITY 4tt\ SOCIETY NEWS ^^^ -^ 268 Fulford-Ganget Rd. 537-9971

* CENTRE HOUR8: 9-4 Mon.-Fri. After Hours Crisis Line: Zenith 2262. GISS HONOUR ROLL * FOOD BANK - emergency food during Centre hours (except noon). "* PARENTING COURSES to start soon. Phone for info. Andrea Rondeau David Marshall GRADE EIGHT Andrea Satzinger Neil Somerset * COUNSELLING SERVICES: Crisis and short-term counselling available as a direct service operating out of the Community Centre Richard Avedon-Savage Tia Stevenson Shawn Spain building. Long-term counselling is available through the Community Zoe Bennett Jenni Thomas Miranda Swift Centre on a referral service basis to private practitioners. Assistance Micol Bracht Kevin Walde Sheila Thomson may be available in special cases. Amber Cartwright Candice Walde * ALCOHOL A DRUQ PROGRAM - prevention and treatment service is GRADE 10 free and confidential. Call for more information. Josh Clarke * ANTI-DRINKING AND DRIVING T-SHIRTS available for $12.00. SeanCran Michael Becklake GRADE 12 TamiFunk Leah Bowerman Meg Coombes * ASSISTANCE WITH W.C.B. forms, claims & appeals. Alicia Gopp Shawn Boye Amrit Crowther * 2 RECYCLE LOCATIONS: Cardboard, office paper, paper, glass and Eleanor Haevens Rod Brownsword Ryan Davies cans at GVM; paper, glass and cans behind the Fulford Inn. Sarah Hamilton Delmer Esau Hildegard Dietzel * RECYCLE FACT: A combination of 3 R's education, curbside Melissa Hazenboom Gwynnie Gardam Ian Gallagher recycling and materials recovery/composting facilities are the immediate future for reducing municipal solid waste. Many Anna Lam Julie Gilbert Sarah Gallagher government bodies in North America, including all Canadian Vanessa Lomas Keith Hack Kate Gilbert Ministries of the Environment, have set goals of 50% garbage Krista McKeachie Angela Hamer Grace Graham reduction by the year 2000. Nicol McLaughlin Ian McLachlan Jennifer Hawkes Melissa Moore Jeff Neilson Nick Hock Andrew Pickell Alwyn O'Brien Duncan Magnus Juno Ruddell Magnolia Pauker Collette Marcotte Peter Smith-Gibbon Melanie Stafford Virginia Montrichard Kirsten Somerset Alison Proctor Michael Weisner GRADE 11 Kella Sadler Danny Wilkin Jody Bradley Annie Sonvisen Salt Spring Island GRADE NINE Corina Coffey Justin Thompson Tracy Cunningham Kirsty Walde Golf & Country Club Gitte Baker Sandra Del isle Dominic Wales Shannon Bidwell Heather Denton Marc Borbas Derek Eide PRINCIPAL'S Mandy Bryson Irene Lam LIST NOTICE OF ANNUAL Stanley Bums Stephen Lawson David Carey Malin Martensson Amber Cartwright Lilith Clark Candice Miller Stanley Burns GENERAL MEETING Natasha Eyles Derek Montrichard Yvonne Lam Lianna Hingston Christine Noble Andrea Rondeau OL,.„ ¥1 Members are hereby notified that the Annual Yvonne Lam Stacy Proctor Shawn Boye General Meeting of the Salt Spring Island Golf and Chris Magnus Isabel Prystawik Gwynnie Gardam Country Club will be held in the Clubhouse on Sylvia Murray Lise Rondeau bene Lam Hamsa Polden Caroline Rowley Lise Rondeau WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,1991, at 8 PM Gretchen Prystawick Deidre Mac Arthur Nick Hock Sarah Rae Jessica Maron Magnolia Pauker Agenda for the meeting is posted on the notice board in the clubhouse. By Order of the Board of Directors Variety of courses planned LILLIAN McNULTY, Secretary

Well known writer, editor, radio- offer personalized critiques of their a Whale Watching expedition. joumalist Scott Mowbray is coming writing samples. April will also be busy at Continu­ to Salt Spring Island on Saturday, Continuing Education is offering ing Education as Food Safe levels 1 March 23 for a one day intensive a variety of high interest classes to and 2 are offered on April 1 and 2. workshop, Writing for Publication. island residents: Meadow Medicine This course is being presented during "This day is for everyone inter­ on March 12 is a discussion and spring break to encourage participa­ ested in the writing, editing and demonstration of the many uses of tion by local high school students, publishing process," says Maggie locally grown and found herbs; En­ many of whom work in food services Warbey, Director of Continuing vironmental Land Analysis on March now, or will be looking for employ­ Education. 16 is a must for anyone buying or ment in food service this summer. Mowbray is probably best known building on the island; Bicycle Main­ Also starting in early April, The through his regular restaurant tenance on March 18 couldn't be Fictive World of Alice Munro, "column" on the CBC's Afternoon more timely with spring just around Babysitting, and Beginning Painting Show. Recently, Scott published the corner; and Oral Story Telling another book and took over the with local author Ted Stone will help n editorship of Vancouver Magazine. both writers and those following the "We encourage people to drop by our office, #2 Harbour Building, 10 "He certainly has a lot of ex­ oral tradition to enhance their ability a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Friday, or perience, first hand knowledge and to add cohesion and interest to their Take Note to give us a call at 537-2822 for in­ ideas to share with workshop par­ yams. formation about these, or any cour­ ticipants," Warbey adds. Warbey says it is not too late to ses. We are always looking for new OF THESE DATES... This morning seminar includes add your name to the list of people classes, new teachers, and new MAR. 13: Swimming Pool Society meeting, 8 pm, S.S. Elementary specific information on writing for travelling to Bamfield on May 1 -2 for ideas," Warbey adds. Library. publication in magazines, Mar. 14: Seniors for Seniors Soup & Sandwich Lunch and Bake newspapers, and for live broadcasts. Sale, Upper Ganges Centre, 11:30-1:00. Also included is a discussion on MAR. 15 & 16: G.I.S.S. presents An Evening of Plays, Mahon negotiating the realities of a writer's REMEMBER Hall. Tickets $5 adults, $3 children, 7 pm. contract Following lunch, Scott will MAR. 16: Basement Sale, Ganges United Church, 10 am. speak with individual participants to DOG LICENCE MAR. 18: Gulf Islands Special Needs Association Meeting, TIME Diagnostic Resource Centre, Salt Spring Elementary School, 7 pm. MAR. 19: OAPO Fulford Harbour, Regular Meeting, Fulford "PROUD TO BE Hall Rooms. 2 nm. 4-H Club IDENTIFIED" MAR. 19: Oral Storytelling with Ted Stone, GISS Library, 7 pm. MAR. 21: VOW Vegetarian Luncheon, Benefit forOmetepe sewing project, St. George's, 11:30-2:00. meeting MAR. 21: Salt Spring Speakers ITC meeting, 6:30 pm. Harbour Tte Most FM«H Basket H *e Kartd House banquet room. Reservations 653-4364. "Leam to do by doing" was the MAR. 23: Seniors for Seniors Drivers' Book Sale, Upper Ganges motto held in regard at the Salt Spring Centre, 10 am-2 pm. 4-H Club's first meeting of 1991. MAR. 23: Writing for Publication with Scott Mowbray, SSE The 4-H Community Club met at Library, 9 am. the Fanners' Institute, where it dis­ MAR. 30-31: Graphic Design with Rick Cuff, SSE Art Room, 9 cussed the organization's objectives THIS IS A am. and the development of youth APRIL 2-3: Food Safe, Harbour House Hotel, 9 am. through observance of the club motto. Capital Regional District Project areas for the year were Animal Control Division Your community calendar is sponsored by identified and include: dogs, crafts, FOR INFORMATION stamps, forestry and sheep. COMMUNITY The next meetings will be held GulfIslands March 15 and 29 at the Farmers' In- 478-0624 situte building on Rainbow Road, Tags available at Let us welcome you! beginning at 7 p.m. New members your local vendors Phone Carron Carson Driftwood are welcome to attend. Further infor­ LICENSING BEFORE 653-4004 To have your event listed here FREE mation can be obtained by calling MARCH 31 653^4430. just drop'it off lo the Driftwood office by 4 pm Friday. qualifies you to win a Please print clearly—just the date, time, place and event. Wednesday. March 13. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A15 Why you should come here . before going there.

There's a very sound reason why you Express Helpline* to help you with medical, should make Island Savings Credit Union the legal or other difficulties when travelling, first stop in your travel plans: to pick up your For one hundred years American American Express® Travellers Cheques. As Express®Travellers Cheques have been safe- far as we're concerned, they're the required guarding the traveller's funds. Now they're currency when away from home. Not only protecting the traveller, too. _ do they offer hand-delivered refunds virtually Which is exactly why we're !S^!S anywhere in the world, they also have the recommending them. ^

1891 1991 ISLAND SAVINGS CREDIT UNION P^5^-°y^!MDSDRIFTVV^^ , 13 991

V -1V- VTJ- •*/ • if 4RAI1D C Friday, March 15, 9:30 am-8 pm i

^a• V ! THE SPORTS TRADERS NEW AND USED DISCOUNT SPORTS Making Sports Affordable THE GULF ISLANDS' LARGEST SPORTS STORE mB® Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5 537-5588 HIDDEN COURT, UPPER GANGES CENTRE

Junior 5 pc. set from 91.95 Ladies'7 pc. set from 119.00 Mens starter set from 272.00 COMPLETE LINE OF GOLF ACCESSORIES TENNIS RACQUETS from 10.95-104.95 HUGE SELECTION! Penn/Wilson/Spalding tennis balls Wilson Overgrip Tour Grip II & IV

• Air Station • Rentals • Sales • Service • Instruction SPALDING BASEBALL We've FULL LINE OF DIVING GLOVES >|Qac got what EQUIPMENT FEATURING In-store special "W^r you need to BASEBALL BATS be the best. mi.s.mvi=ns f AQUA I.IJIIO 12.95-63.95 MITRE Attention Divers! BASEBALL Enter our draw to win an SHOES AQUA LUNG CONSHELF SE2 REGULATOR 21.95-54.95 1st & 2nd stage [^B plus baseballs, hats, helmets, bases, DRAW DATE APRIL 1/91 fcj home plate, pitching plate etc. Wednesday, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PageA17 €l^^^w^^^^w^^^^®w^w^^rw^ ^ ^ ^ W ^| ••*>:> &!&N Sag ••» i-;.rPf

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*-, A -r rr OlT»¥>¥TWT/^< ICI A IVTT-k beS'de BOW WOW & CO ' SPORTS SAL I SJrKlJNCj l^LAJND TRADERS & OLDE TYME KITCHENS. TERRY OWEN Your True Furniture & Appliance Clearance Centre New Store Manager YOU be the Judge.•• Try us and see how good we really are! Introducing The Oak Gallery SOLID OAK & VENEERS

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Page A18 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wadnesday, March 13. 1991

COMMUNITY Legion celebrates 60 years of island service Efforts of a group of islanders hampers and contributing scholar­ Current Branch 92 president is its members make significant con­ parades and by the sale of poppies paid off March 19, 1931 when Salt ships and bursaries to Gulf Islands Ken MacKenzie. Ivan Mouat serves tributions to the Branch and the com­ each November. Spring Island Branch 92 of the Royal Secondary School graduates each as past-president munity. "Members have also helped by Canadian Legion received its charter. year and sponsoring the local Boy Mouat summed up the 60 years of "Their promise to remember visiting and helping the sick and the Led by Macgregor Macintosh, 17 Scouts have been but part of the Legion existence on Salt Spring. those who have served and who have elderly by conducting funerals and World War I veterans established the Legion contribution to Salt Spring "Over its 60 years, the Royal fallen has been steadfastly kept and by giving comradeship to their fellow service club which has served is­ life. manifested by Remembrance Day comrades." landers for 60 years. Canadian Legion Branch 92 has seen

BY BILL WEBSTER Driftwood Staff Writer

Names of charter members, in ad­ dition to Macintosh, read like a "Where the Builders Buy" who's who of early island life: J.E. Bennett, V. Case-Morris, Frank Crofton, Fred Crofton, H. Green, I. Halley, J.H. Kingdom, H. Loosemore, P. Lowther, H. Noon, H. PACIFIC BUILDERS Robinson, C.R. Rudge, T.F. Speed, C. Springford, E. Springford, F.C. Turner. Macintosh served as the first president of the island Legion which SUPPLIES LTD. held its early meetings in the Harbour House Hotel. Following World War LL younger vets of that conflict infused en­ thusiasm and vigour into the Legion. With a growing membership, it be­ came a priority to find the Legion a permanent home. At that time, the Legion had pur­ chased a property on Hereford Avenue. The United Church owned a parcel on the other side of the street. In 1952, the Legion and the United Church swapped properties. Members volunteered time, ener­ gy and money to renovate the small building into a Legion branch. Loosemore, Harry Nichols and Bill Eagles spearheaded efforts while in­ dividuals such as Peter and Win Cartwright raised money to pay costs. Several years earlier, the ladies of Branch 92 led by Joan Springford as president, formed the Ladies Auxiliary which, since 1947, has raised and donated large sums of money to the Legion and other ac­ tivities on the island. Over the years, the new Legion Hall on Hereford aged to become the old Legion Hall. Cost of repairs often included the need to cover other ex­ penses as well. In 1986, Legion member Ted Meaden willed 1.4 hectares (3.5 acres) of land on Blain Road to the AT PACIFIC WE DON'T JUST Legion. Again, members rallied to help. Money was donated and a new Legion Hall built DELIVER TO YOUR SITE... Over the years, Branch 92 has consistently been an active organiza­ tion, not only working for the benefit of veterans and their dependents, but also the community of Salt Spring. We put it where you want itl Fishing derbies, dances, helping with such activities as Christmas Call the PACIFIC GROUP SALES TEAM. OAPO We'll drop by your site and pick up your plans for free estimates on building discusses supplies, roof trusses, engineered roof garbage systems, roofing & pre-hung doors. Members of Fulford Branch 170 OAPO met last week to discuss the issue of solid waste disposal on Salt Spring Island. WE CAN SERVICE YOU The group gathered for an after­ noon meeting, March 5. Capital Regional District director LIKE NO ONE ELSE CANI Julia Atkins and Islands Trustee Bob Andrew spoke on the subject, provid­ ing background information on the solid waste committee and interac­ tion between government regulations and the will of islanders. Many OAPO members expressed 1-800-982-3250 preference for a system of on-island garbage disposal. To these members, both speakers pointed out that a suitable site needs to be found and 3730 Trans-Canada Highway, Cobble Hill that considerable cost is involved under this option. Members were reminded that the A MEMBER OFTlM-BR-MARTS LTD. [TIMJWMART] CONTRACT SALES 743-5584 regular business meeting will be held Wednesday, March 13. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A19

4A. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMEN* Driftwoo li. :::. ;-:::::-::M-:: :-:•:•: :•;•: :•;-.•:•:•:•:-.•:•: :•:•:•:•: :•:•: :•:•:•;•;•;•:•>: :•: :•:•:•;•;•:•;•:•:•:•;•:•:•:•:•: GISS stages three plays

Audiences will be treated to an "Say you were playing with a "And then one day 50 years later "Evening of Short Plays," performed friend, having a great time and sud­ to be continued at Early Frost." by Gulf Islands Secondary School denly there was an accident," writes After two months preparation, students this weekend at Mahon Hall. Krista McKeachie. "You didn't GISS students will raise the curtain Included in the entertainment mean to hurt anyone, but you (are) for Voices, Early Frost and High­ package are three short plays entitled scared. You panic. You try to hide lights from MacBeth at 7 p.m., March Voices, Highlights from MacBeth, what's happened. You make up a 15 and 16 at Mahon Hall. and Early Frost. story. And for years it's been playing Tickets are available at the door: A 16-member cast will perform on your mind. You become cold. $3 for students and $5 for adults. Voices, a play which deals with the "everyday life of the average teenager in school." Students describe Voices as "very serious," taking a "true- to-life view on different issues teens must deal with everyday." SPRING 91 "The scenarios run the gamut from two teens trying to carry on a conversation while listening to their w OPEN HOUSE walkmans, to scenes dealing with pregnancy, alcoholism and suicide," writes Marc Borbas in a press release This Friday, March 15th on the play. Although Voices deals with you're invited to serious topics, it manages to remain humorous. come in and help us "Some unusual yet believable events will chase the depression celebrate. Ask about away." Voices will provide the audience First Canadian Funds and with a behind the scenes look at what makes teenage life click. check out our services. The play will also travel to the South Vancouver Island Drama Fes­ tival at Oak Bay High School in Vic­ MYSTERY ON STAGE: Vicki Anderson and Krista McKeachle toria. fifi Bankof Montreal play the two young girls In Early Frost, one of three GISS plays to A press release on Early Frost staged at Mahon Hall this weekend. describes this play as a "mystery on Box 249, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 537-5524 stage." Graphic design course Tkx Tips for your 1990 Return A graphic design workshop con­ ducted by Vancouver artist Rick Cuff is slated for Ganges, March 30 and 31. sMhf- 4i^M x)/fate Q. X^MfolM^ Sponsored by Continuing Educa­ tion and Emily Carr College of Art outreach program, the two-day workshop will be aimed at not only beginners but also those with ex­ perience in graphic design. Continuing education co-or- Revenue Canada doesn't just collect taxes, it also delivers are before 10:00 a.m. and after 2:00 p.m. From February dinator Maggie Warbey noted there federal and provincial credits you could benefit from, including 25 through April 30, Revenue Canada's phone hours are will be up to 20 spaces in the the goods and services tax credit, the child tax credit, and this extended to 8:00 p.m., Monday to Thursday. There's also an workshop and hopes to have a mini­ year, for the last time, the federal sales tax credit. But if you automated phone service called T.I.P.S., for answers to com­ mum of 12 individuals signed up by don't file a tax return because you don't owe any taxes, you mon questions. For a complete list of services and phone March 20 to ensure the workshop could miss out. takes place. numbers in your region, see your Guide. Call Warbey at 537-2822 for more Is tax filing easier this year? information What other services are available? Cuff was bom in England and ob­ Revenue Canada has introduced new measures to simplify You can visit Seasonal Tax Assistance Centres in convenient tained an honours degree in graphic the tax filing process. The guides use clearer, plainer language, locations, like shopping malls, for information, guides and design from London College of the Special return has been trimmed down and there are two forms. See your local newspaper for times and locations. Printing in 1968. In 1981, he moved new "no calculation" returns. The one-page, gold 65 Plus There's also a video called "Stepping Through Your Tax to Vancouver where he worked as return is for seniors with income from pensions or interest. The Return" that you can borrow from public libraries or your creative director of a communica­ white Short return is for people, like students, with simpler tax tions firm. district taxation office. situations. If you choose one of the "no calculation" returns, we'll do all the calculations, including any federal or provincial Anything I should watch for? credits you may be eligible for. Make sure all the personal information printed on your return VOW stages is correct, especially your address. Before you start, make sure Got some tips? you have all your receipts and information slips. Check your luncheon First, look in the Guide that comes in your tax package. It gives calculations, and attach all the information that's asked for in Salt Spring residents can partake you step-by-step instructions and helpful tax tips. Read the the return. These steps will help avoid delays in getting your in some "famous" vegetarian dishes explanations for the lines that apply to you, and ignore those refund. at a Voice of Women luncheon next that don't. If your income situation hasn't changed much from week. last year, you can use last year's return as a reference. If I move, will I still get my cheque? St George's United Church hall If you're moving, call or write Revenue Canada with your new will be the setting for the feast which What if I have questions? address, so we can make sure your cheque gets to you. If you takes place between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 21. If you can't find the answers in the Guide, you can call the have more questions, talk to the people at Revenue Canada A special Thai noodle dish which people at Revenue Canada. The best times to get through Taxation. They're People with Answers. primed the great reputation of a Toronto restaurant will make its Western Canadian debut at the lunch­ eon along with other exotic culinary creations. Each dish will have a card iden­ PEOPLE WITH ANSWERS tifying the ingredients used and recipes will be available. As well as being an opportunity to try an assortment of vegetarian Revenue Canada Revenu Canada dishes, the price of lunch ($7) goes 1*1 Taxation Impot Canada Page A20 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, March 13, 1991

... ,,,.;.:;,... ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Mitchell Movie held over Dances With Wolves has been much about his country. The story, held over for another week at Salt covering the years 1863-64, presents will thrill Spring Cinema. the Sioux as much more than one- Added showings of the motion dimensional savages. picture will be Friday, March 15 to audiences Tuesday, March 19 at 7 p.m. each It was filmed in South Dakota and evening. Unfortunately, said cinema stars Costner as a Union soldier who, owner Gloria Nye, the hall is booked recovering from wounds suffered in - without afternoons that weekend which a Civil War battle, chooses a posting means no matinees can be shown. at a remote fort. He encounters the Director-producer-star of Dances Sioux and slowly develops respect of a potluck With Wolves Kevin Costner their ways and understanding of their describes the movie as being very situation. An upcoming evening with W.O. Mitchell is not an open potluck din­ ner event as indicated in the March 6 ^ issue of the Driftwood. Golden Island The confusion in last week's CHINESE RESTAURANT - LICENSED paper resulted from the private plans LUNCH Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2 of some individuals to gather DINNER Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 together before the show to share a Fit-Sat. 5-11; Sun. 5-9 potluck dinner and car-pool to DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS MahonHall. Ask about our weekend Organizers of the event — set for DINNER SPECIALS Thursday, March 21 — are pleased Closed Mondays Upper Ganges Centre, Ganges 537-2535 that a personality of Mitchell's stat­ ure is lending support to a small com­ munity such as Salt Spring. They hope to make the event an auspicious, MELODIC: Ganges United Church featured inspirational music formal occasion. by Simon Rook Sunday. Here, Rook plays Bach on the harpsichord. Mitchell has travelled extensively Proceeds from the event were directed to the art centre building OK—you talked us into it!! throughout Canada giving benefit fund. Driftwood photo by Derrick Lundy performances for groups and projects. Last year, he raised $200,000 for libraries, theatres and Open for various other efforts. El Salvadoran experience In the Salt Spring event, Mitchell will present "An Evening with W.O. EASTER SUNDAY Mitchell," with one intermission. The two-hour performance will in­ Rodrigo's restaurant clude selected readings from his BRUNCH works, interspersed with "ad-lib comments, spontaneous reflections Sunday, Mar. 31, only and contemporary comments in his hosts Cafe Simpatico 10 am to 1 pm irreverent style." The show begins at Rodrigo's restaurant will be the scene for an El Salvadoran "Cafe 8 p.m. Simpatico" this weekend. The Readers Theatre Repertory Feature guests include Maeve Lydon sharing experiences of a recent Company and Off Centre Stage, trip to El Salvador and the music of Mark Neufeld. sponsors of the event, are creating a The cafe takes place on Saturday, March 16 starting at 7:30 p.m. festive atmosphere before the show with admission by donation. Dinner specials will also be available. with refreshments,coffe e and dessert Lydon is an active member of Victoria's Central American Support included in the price of a ticket. Committee who travelled through Central America at the end of A $25 donation to ArtSpring is January to establish contacts with people there. Trie Bay Window Restaurant suggested for each ticket—available Lydon was accompanied by B.C. members of the Christian Task only in advance at et cetera. Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 5 pm Mitchell will personalize any Force on Central America, a group dedicated to education and fostering hardcover editions of his works ac­ connections between B.C. and Central American countries. STARTING APRIL 3: quired previously or the night of the Neufeld is a musician with a repertoire of music commemorating the Open Wednesday through Sunday from 5 pm. show. lives of El Salvadorans and his own experiences in that country two All contributions go directly to years ago. Reservation! recommended. the centre for the arts building fund Neufeld has played in several venues and currently attends the 375 Baker Road 537-5651 and are tax deductible. University of Victoria. Mitchell is the author of such well-loved books as Who Has Seen DIRECT DAILY SERVICE TO VICTORIA ... the Wind, How 1 Spent My Summer Vacation and Since Daisy Creek. DAN PIPPIN He was made an Officer of the 1. $&.€Lsia. Owner/Operator Order of Canada in 1973 and has Business 537-4243 been the subject of a National Film Home 537-2824 VESUVIUS INN A DIVISION OF ALL-CAN EXPRESS LTD Victoria Dispatch 537-9699 Board documentary. Entertaining Fri. & Sat., March 15 & 16 (Fri. & Sat. night PLUS Sat. matinee!) DERRICK DUFFY PEGASUS GALLERY invites you to meet Don't miss all the fun on ST. PATRICK'S THE O'TOOLES and celebrate the coming of spring DAY... Wake up to Brunch at with the opening of their exciting joint exhibition the Vesuvius Inn... SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1 AM-2 PM (nominorsl FRIDAY evening MARCH 15, 1991 From 5:30-7 P.M. And after brunch be entertained by CELTIC HEART Nancy and Michael will return Saturday March 16 and Coming Wed., Mar. 20—the 1st meeting of the SALT SPRING BLUES SOCIETY. Sunday March 17 (ST. PATRICK'S DAY) Classic recordings for those who appreciate the blues. from 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. Che Inn Kitchen

PEGASUS ©GALLERY Seaside Mouat's Mall, Ganges Weaha»day. March 13. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PageA21 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

HELD OVER!! DANCES WITH WOLVES Directed by & starring KEVIN COSTNER Nominated for 12 ACADEMY A WARDS Showing at Central Hall Friday, March 15-Tuesday, March 19 Doors open 6:30 pm nightly; movie starts at 7:00 Ken Hamm and Bruce Everett Adults $6, Students $5, Seniors/Children $3.50 Tuesdays all seats $3.50 ~J Hamm is playing the blues QfQ9i0a00iSQ537-4656§>®0Q§QQf@Qfi0(a Wear green on St. Patrick's Day sored by Salt Spring Festival of the Guitar Player Magazine notes to hear Ken Hamm play the blues. Arts and the music begins at 7 pjn. that Hamm "plays and sings the blues like he was born and bred in the Mis­ Each time Hamm plays for a Salt Everett, on harmonica, panpipes sissippi Delta during the 20s or 30s . Spring audience, he builds a stronger or flute, "will either tease the tune H following. He will perform at into a steamy display with his harp or The pair coverd choice traditional Moby's Pub on March 17 with Bruce float among the notes of the softer blues as well as contemporary tunes Everett. material with panpipes and flute," including Hamm's own songs and Hamm's visit will be co-spon­ states a publicity release on (he duo. lnstrumentals.

,r M '~'$F'v ' ':V VIDEO Advisor • BLUES • FOLK-i•" fts3>? ORIGINALS

Audry Hugo (Adrierme Shelly) is Annum nmhr) in lnnlmmfins.il and directing a more serious film one having a difficult time of it in her tors, as are the performers Hartley has (Bird). The latest pairing is The final year of high school On a global cast in smaller roles. Almost all are Rookie and White Hunter, Black level, she's worried about nuclear small gems. The plot, while not whol­ Heart. In the latter, Eastwood (who war and the ozone layer. On a per­ ly believable, and troubled by its en­ stars as well as directs) plays John sonal plane, her concerns are that ding, moves along nicely, carried by Wilson, a John Huston-like character she's a literary romantic (she'd love the writing and the actors. The film who is in Africa directing an African Leonard Cohen, especially the early got good reviews when it opened Queen-like fUm. stuff), and her boyfriend has turned theatrically, but didn't play long, or Wilson is flamboyant, larger- into primo MBA material. widely. It deserves better on video. than-life, possibly brilliant, and as Recommended. intent on hunting big game as he is on By JOHN MASTERS Just out: making his movie. Africa — and Video Reviewer everything else — take a back seat to • After Dark, My Sweet (Live). Wilson's obsessions. Enter Josh Hutton (Robert Jason Patric (The Lost Boys) stars as • Pump Up the Volume Burke), who looks a bit like Chris­ Collie, an ex-boxer and a drifter with (RCA/Columbia). Christian Slater topher Walken and acts a lot like fury still inside him. When he hooks plays new high school student Mark Clint Eastwood, if Clint were a up with an alcoholic widow (Rachel Hunter, a more sensitive version of Sunday, March 17 - 7:00 pm mechanic who always dressed in Ward) and her pal (Bruce Dern), it J.D., the new high school student he black. Josh has just come home after looks as if his life has improved, until played in the terrific Heathers. about 15 years in prison. No one's he finds out he's been used. Based on Hunter isn't the maniac J.D. was, but quite sure any more what he did, but the 1955 novel by Jim Thompson, he too is troubled by much of what it gets worse with every retelling. whose works are suddenly popular goes on in society — in particular, HOSTS Josh meets Audry in a book store with filmmakers: The Grtfters, now whatever happened to the Sixties? she's hanging out in (rather than go in theatres, is also a Thompson story. to school); he's looking for a biog­ • White Hunter, Black Heart Hunter starts his own idealistic marine pub raphy of George Washington. The (Warner). Clint Eastwood is getting radio station under a pseudonym, and nc 120 UPPER GANGES RD. chemistry is pretty much immediate, a rhythm, alternately starring in a quickly becomes the focus of a lot of but events conspire to keep the two commercial Film (The Dead Pool) studentAeacher attention. apart In The Unbelievable Truth (MCA), writer-director Hal Hartley has concocted a fresh, heady drink »int, £?55£n£ just perfect for the start of a weekend. Burke and Shelly (in the Rosanna S^I* «s"ir Prime B* r°osted j A Swat Arts -w,0 ^ ^s Chatterbox 5** ft Cafe Bufiet CAPUCCINO, LATTE, Se*food * MOCHAS.'Tne finest coffee on the island." Delicious cakes & pastries home oj Jtf/s£ *•"•«* 17 the MULTI-GRAIN BREAD f'ani"s FULL VEGETARIAN FARE. fro», s m 595

Mon -Sat 8 am-5 pm < ? 537-4127 **EE$£B ALL DAY BREAKFAST — I LI in PageA22 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, March 13, 1991

ik. SPORTS SECTION Driftwoo :x YOUTH SOCCER Corner ROTARY BINGO

Soccer returned to Portlock Park THURSDAY, MARCH 14 - 7:00 P.M. on Saturday, March 16, after another Royal Canadian Legion Meaden Hall icy blast from winter's cold storage locker and a freak snowstorm the prior weekend. 60/40 SPLIT — BLACKOUT JACKPOT Licence #764375 By SOCCER ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Driftwood Contributors

In the Junior Intra Island ROTARY CLUB OF SALT SPRING ISLAND League,Don Brown's Cougars tri­ umphed over the Wildcats with a 2-0 Scholarships shutout For the Wildcats, newly ac­ quired Darren and Amber played a GULF ISLANDS SECONDARY SCHOOL super game. GRAD CLASS '91 Bob Hilton's Demons lost 1-0 to CRITERIA: John Millerd and Melva Geldreich's 1. Community Involvement — Citizenship Blackhawks in a closely played con- 2. Passing Grade - Graduation lest. Mason Scott played a great game 3. No scholarship monies will be given until proof of acceptance is for the Demons. Cole Hilton chipped received to an accredited institution. in with a strong game at centre for­ APPLICATION; ward and the whole team played well 1. Written resume defensively. For the Blackhawks, 2. Three written references (no relatives, please) Nicky Abley scored the winning 3. Scholastic standing goal, Michael Sanders showed good everyone enjoyed a rain-free day heart and teamwork in a gritty 3-i 4. Brief outline of future intentions passing. Carmen Adario-Berry with good competition and friendly victory over Arsenal. Tim Tallboy hospitality. Applications by May 10,1991, to: Rotary Club of S.S.I., Box 513, played well in goal and Jeffrey Mil­ was outstanding, scoring three goals Ganges, B.C., V0S 1E0. For further information contact Pres. R. lerd gave sturdy defense. Jonathan The talented Pender team earned and Allayn Plessner, kicking equally Smith, 537-2913; or Y.C., W.T. McConville, 537-4465. Wilkinson and Colin Bath also a hard won double victory in back-to- well from both the left and right side played a good game, and Michael back play besting the Hawks 2-0 and was a standout on defence. Grant Britton's play is improving nicely. Arsenal 3-1. Wasney and Kurtis Buyze once again In the first game Tim Tallboy and Richard Hannah's Firebirds won showed superb offensive skills. 3-1 against the fiercely competitive Grant Wasney scored and Kurtis The short-sided Arsenal side gave DRIFTWOOD IS RECYCLABLE Eagles. The Firebirds played well Buyze showed adroit passing and solid opposition aided by stalwart together. Keith Barclay scored two ball control as Pender moved the ball performances by Jimmy Spencer on goals and Stuart Sinclair added well, pressed the attack constantly defence, Shaun Carmichael at half another, and the team's passing and showed strong and co-ordinated and Mandu Goebel on the forward showed much improvement. The offence. Terry Hull was sharp in goal line. Mandu played a sensational never-say-die Eagles' persistence and Brent McCaughran and Ginny game and scored a goal. Jamie finally paid off with a much needed Murray played well on defence. Hooper played hard and well at B.C.S.RCA goal. For the Hawks Mandu Goebl was defence, Mike Bartle hung in there Salt Spring Island Branch In the Senior League Mike sensational in goal, holding off the against the intimidating Pender boys Byron's Lazers lost 3-1 to the onslaught of Pender pressure time and did his very best, and Jesse Stingers and Rene Baumann scored a and time again with remarkable Anderson was simply brilliant in nice goal for the Lazers. Matthew saves. Andrew Rains ford and Jimmy goal, stopping all but two of a barrage Byron and Liam Donnelly played Spencer played an incredible game of Pender shots, the second one a Annual General Meeting steady on wing and Molly Lynes- on defence thwarting Pender with perfectly placed turn-around high blast by talented Tim Tallboy from SPECIAL GUEST: MR. A. HICKEY Ford patrolled the midfield with timely checking and sound, instinc­ (Chief Executive Officer, B.C.S.P.C.A.) authority. The Stingers got goals tive defensive work. The Hawks out of nowhere, off the top comer from Paul Cagna, Jeremy Keating withstood the pressure and crossbar and in, breaking a 1-1 tie. and Jamie Wilkinson. Chris Urquhart rebounded with offensive forays led —Election of Officers— and Forest Huth played excellently by Shaun Carmichael who seemed to Both games were sound, well on defence. be everywhere, a great effort from played, competitive performances by Saturday, March 16, 2 pm Nick Pawlowski's United Rupe Oldroyd and Jamie Akehurst all teams and the soccer was highly St. George's Hall stormed Jim Deas' Fury with a good who played persistently, never entertaining. Pender Island is well game and lots of hustle from Jess shying away from the Pender boys represented by this spirited and 537-2123 McCully and a nice goal from Tyler who towered above him. courageous soccer team and the per­ Laitinen. Anthony Graham moved In the second game Pender sistent and indomitable volunteers the ball well and showed competitive showed great stamina and snlendid who kept it alive. spirit. Lewis Cornwall's hardworking Hornets won a 2-0 shutout victory Hastings House over Brian Friesen's Dundee with Justin Morris showing fine talent, scoring two goals, and Zoltan Kodaly giving another sterling performance. Asa Allan was strong on defense and DART Points Eric Moulton preserved the shutout in goal. The Hornets showed well- disciplined positional play and splen­ OUTHOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS Hector and did teamwork. For Dundee, Jared Pamela de Galard Hazenboom was a standout at Legion 177 79 GAMES PLAYED MAR. 5 Moby'sB 161 92 are delighted to announce halfback, Max Abley dominated the the appointment of centrefield and Dan K ay tried hard all Legion 8 Moby's A 8 Moby's A 123 85 game giving his best effort HarbHseA 10 Vesuvius 8 Harbour House A 118 128 Lars Trolle Jorgensen Moby's B 11 HarbHseB 1 Vesuvius Inn 102 144 Coach David Buyze Morgan, his HarbourHouse B 49 207 lovely wife and the dedicated parents to the position of of the Pender Island soccer team Executive Chef hosted Sue Spencer's Hawks and at Hastings House. — :••::•••::..:...•:;•••••:. "izr: .::.-••; Gord Herman and Jim Anderson's i Arsenal team this past Saturday, and

Giftware Clearance A native of Denmark, Lars began an early career that has • French glassware & cosmetic bags taken him to many celebrated kitchens in Europe and HARDWOOD • English bone china mugs, cups & saucers Canada, including London's Dorchester Hotel, the Four • Brown Betty teapots & teacosies Seasons and Mandarin Hotels in Vancouver. Most recently 4" THICK he was the Executive Chef at the William Tell Restaurant in CARVING Vancouver. An innovative, energetic chef, he has been a 25%-50%OFF frequent medal winner for Team Canada at several world WOODS culinary competitions. • Basswood We welcome Lars to Hastings House and Salt Spring Island, • Jelutong Sidney knowing that his philosophy of cooking is in keeping with the • H. Mahogany standards and traditions of Hastings House. • Teak Pharmacy Ltd. • And others DINNER 5 course menu, nightly at 7 pm 2416 Rear.nn AVP 24258 Revan Ave. 5l!\nAV RDIINffl I l-nfl am-1 IS nm Wednesday, March 13. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A23

SPORTS •A- lllliilMliis

SKIMMING THE SURFACE: A group of kayak and canoe en­ thusiasts has been meet­ ing informally since last summer. This group Is now calling itself Island Paddlers and welcomes new members.

Island Paddlers extends DELUXE CONTRACTING MICROB RESOURCES INC. R.R. 2, CEDARVIEW, C. 27, GANGES, B.C. VOS 1E0 (res.) 653^088 (fax) 653^110 (mill) 653-2345 invitation to join club • lumber sales • custom sawmilling • siding, decking, S4S or rough Salt Spring canoe and kayak enthusiasts have an outing on St. Mary Lake, March 24 and a trip to • split posts & rails • sawdust been busy preparing a new season of instruction, plus Wallace Island, April 14. Other events will include • cedar & fir beams up to 8" x 12" x 28' day and overnight excursions. informal instructional sessions on the use of tide • for all your cedar & special lumber needs A small group of paddlers who have met on an in­ charts, basic navigation and chart (map) reading, formal basis since last summer to arrange outings and touring equipment and meal planning. We take pride in our quality and service. share slides has evolved into a club — Island Pad­ Of special interest to new paddlers will be practi­ Mill located on Jones Rd. off Fulford-Ganges Rd. in the dlers — with a current membership of 25 including cal on-water instructional courses in Basic and Ad­ Burgoyne Valley. Open 8:00 am-4:30 pm Monday to Friday both kayakers and canoeists. vanced Tandem Flatwater Canoeing to be held at St, v= The club's purpose is to provide a meeting place Mary Lake starting April 25. Island Paddlers is a where paddling enthusiasts of all ages and all skill member club of the Recreational Canoeing Associa­ levels from "I've never actually tried it" to solo cir­ tion of B.C. with five of the members being certified cumnavigators of Cape Scott, can get together to pur­ as RCA Instructors. sue their common interest in enjoying a local paddlers' paradise. The club extends an invitation to everyone inter­ CABINETS Though paddling is a year-round activity in the is­ ested in kayaking and canoeing to attend its next lands, the season traditionally begins in the spring. meeting (March 26) to find out more about the group. FOR Island Paddlers has laid out a new program that Boat ownership is not a requirement and members begins with a meeting and a slide show on Tuesday, will be happy to provide (biased) advice and March 26, beginning at 7:30 pjn. at the Brinkworthy demonstrations of the relative merits of canoes vs. KITCHENS meeting room. kayaks. The club plans a series of day trips starting with For information call 537-4401 or 537-4631. We build fine quality cabinets in a variety of styles and finishes on schedule, within budget, for satisfied customers. F.C. loses chance at cup For your free estimate please call CHRIS DIXON 537-2792 Salt Spring F.C. 1/Chelsea 2 defence, scoring once and almost play for the remainder of March, Salt Spring F.C. finally saw its finishing a few other chances. Hopefully our offence will again find undefeated string of games at The team now continues on with its scoring touch and help us to a Portlock Park come to an end at the the remaining few games of league strong finishfo r the season. hands of Chelsea last Sunday. The worst part about the loss was its elimination of F.C. from the Chal­ lenge Cup. TRI-K DRILLING g By MALCOLM LEGG Serving the Islands for 22 years Leaders in the field Q Driftwood Contributor MODERN HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT We're your Lawn & Garden place., and have been for 30 years! X Salt Spring outplayed Chelsea Albert Kaye 316 Lawn & Garden Tractor most of the game, pressing for goals • Onan. air-cooied. iwinRita Johnston, Minister of Highways, MOTORS LTD. Colin Walde played very solidly, says the changes to the Pat Bay with the absence of big Arnie Highway were not intended to 652-5281 Henssder. and were a major reason address safety questions. Why not? • J - 1 « i > J I .1 : t r J.I • . Page A24 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. March 13. 1991 BUSINESS Driftwood SERVICES 537-9933

BUSINESS SERVICES 1 CLEANING CONTRACTORS 337II CONTRACTORS 337 • DRYWALL SERVICES COR—PRO 300 Accounting 364 Lawyers 302 Alarms 365 Locksmiths ME & EWE CONSTRUCTION ADVANCE 303 Appliance Repair 366 Marine Services JANITOR & CUSTOM HOMES 305 Architects & Designers SECURITY SERVICES DRYWALL 368 Masonry All Home Improvements 309 Autobody Repairs 371 Misc. Services • Residential & Commercial 14 years experience Free estimates 312 Barbers & Beauty Salons 374 Moving & Storage • Carpet & Upholstery Professional machine Quality Work by 314 Biodegradable 377 Musical Services steamcleaned taping textured ceilings Qualified journeyman Products 380 Nurseries • SCOTCHGARD NO JOB TOO SMALL— carpenters 315 Bed and Breakfast 383 Painting • Windows KEN'S DUANE LITTLE 537-9690 316 Brick Work John. 537-4996 8-92 386 Paving/Driveways 1-92 317 Bulk Fuels 537-2946 Neil, 537-9994 CONTRACTING 389 Photography Mobile 1-727-1570 43 91 318 Carpenters 392 Picture Framing SALT SPRING SWEEPERS • Commercial* Residential 319 Catering Services 395 Plumbing & Heating Asphalt/Driveways • New Construction 322 Charters 396 Printers BELL BROTHERS Tennis Courts, etc • Major & minor renovations DRYWALL 325 Child Care 397 Pressure Washing CONSTRUCTION 328 Chimney Cleaning 398 Property Maintenance Mobile Sweeping Service GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Serving the Gulf Islands 331 Cleaning Services 401 Property Management Commercial—Residential Building since 1969 since 1974 334 Concrete 402 Rentals 537-4249 Excellent service Call Residential & Commercial 337 Contractors 404 Resorts BIG OR SMALL KEN FRENCH 339 Courier Services 407 Roofing WE SWEEP 'EM ALLI Livable homes • Drywalhng with machines 340 Decking 24-91 537-9942 17.91 • Insulating & vapour barrier 410 Secretarial Services Lasting quality 341 Diving 413 Sewing •Texture ceilings & walls 343 Draperies • Vinyl board and steel 416 Sheet Metal CHUCK 537-4904 346 Drywali 419 Show Repair Gulf Island studding TERRY 537-4507 347 Education 422 Signs • Priming of wallboard 348 Electrical 426 Small Engine WINDOW Peter Melancon 349 Engineers Service FREE ESTIMATES 350 Excavating 427 Tile Sening CLEANERS GOODROCK Construction on renovations & new work 351 Eyeglasses DRILLING & BLASTING CONCRETE. FRAMING 428 Travel JANITOR SERVICE Salt Spring 352 Firewood 431 Tree Service • Site preparation FINISHING. RENOVATIONS 353 Flooring Interiors 434 Towing Carpets • Driveways & ADDITIONS 354 Florists 437 Trucking Steam Cleaned • Road construction Phone BRIAN LITTLE 356 Gardening 440 TV & Radio Service Serving all the Gulf Islands Phone 537-2590 • 357 Water Purification 441 Vacuum Systems We also offer: Box 476, Ganges. B C " CARPET GUARD 537-4776 Tom Gadoury 359 Glass 442 Veterinarians 1-92 653-4642 360 Gravel Supply 443 Water Analysis TREATMENT 5-92 361 Health Care 444 Welding 362 Home Improvements 445 Windows 537-9841 COMPUTERS 347 363 Insurance 4-92 Lancer Brian Hutchings Contracting CUSTOM CONCRETE Computer Clues APPLIANCE AUTOMOTIVE Ltd. WOODWORKING SERVICE • Commercial •Cabinets We help you GULF COAST •Furniture unravel the mystery ICustom Homes •Windows, doors MATERIALS •Finish carpentry IMPORT CAR Serving the Gulf Islands 653-4437 • Renovation contracting ALL ASPECTS OF COMPUTING SPECIALISTS Salt Spring - Gahano Gerry or Jay GUARANTEED QUALITY HARRY OR DONNA 653-4031 Mayne - Penders or office 18-91 PROFFESSIONAL Ns^^ We know them 537-9334 , - , We care for them 4 9 APPLIANCE BEDDIS RD. GARAGE 653-4678 ELECTRICAL 348 REPAIR 181 Beddis. 537-4122 Perry 6-92 SERVING THE GULF PETER HAASE ISLANDS FROM GANGES FULL WARRANTY ONE YEAR BULK FUELS SHAUN ADAMS Certified PARTS AND SERVICE • READY MIX Electrician SPECIAL RATES FOR • WASHED GRAVEL 537-4079 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE PENSIONERS DIVERSIONS ENT LTD. • REINFORCING STEEL Trouble Calls • DRAIN TILE 537-4383 27 91 CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL Don & Dave Discounts for • BAGGED CEMENT QUALITY PLUS BUILDER CONTRACTING Seniors & Handicapped • CONCRETE PRODUCTS MEMBER VICTORIA HOME Rock Drilling & Blasting Reg. #11451 G.I. APPLIANCE PFTROUNADA • SCAFFOLDING RENTAL BUILDERS ASSOCIATION No Job too Large & REFRIGERATION 5 YEAR Road work. Site Preparation 537-4155 SALT SPRING 537-2611 STRUCTURAL GUARANTEE Excavators REPAIR Rainbow Rd . PETROLEUM Box 72. Ganges. B.C. Complete home construction 653-2314 Prompt & reliable service 44-91 from bare lot to moving day. 11-91 ACCENT ELECTRIC Eatons & G E Warranty work • Furnace Oil Excellence in style & quality. LTD. • Stove Oil PHONE • Marine Fuels GULF Andre 537-2156 GEOFF LEASON DRAPERIES Graham 537 5378 • Commercial Fuels & Oils SEE OUR SHOW HOME AT 537-9243 4,9, ISLANDER 170HIGHWOOD RR3 - 130 Blain Rd 537-5331 Tourist Guide (off Upper Ganges Rd.) Ganges. B C. VOS 1E0 AUTOBODY 19-91 pLANDEtfDRAPERY COMMITMENT IS THE BOOK SPACE NOW Phone PRICELESS INGREDIENT! REPAIRS 27-92 537-9933 SHAUN ADAMS Now located BUSINESS at SERVICES at EXCAVATING Like new again! CONTRACTORS Grace Point Square Contract Rates Available 537-4079 for a free estimate • Custom made draperies DON IRWIN'S Call Jeff or Damans and fabrics BRIAN DAWES 537-9933 16-91 COLLISION & REPAIRS LTD • Horizontal & vertical ^ OWNER-OPERATOR blinds Desmond Crescent CHIMNEY • Rod and track 537-2513 Qo4UiMidian BUSINESS • Wallpaper AWES CLEANING YOUR WINDOW COVERING SERVICES CENTRE (19X0) £td. Excavating Ltd. HOGAN Contract Rates available 537-5837 4 92 AUTOMOTIVE "Quality Homes Call Jeff or Damans • BASEMENTS CHIMNEY 537-9933 • BACK FILLING REPAIRS SWEEPS of Distinction" • LANDSCAPING 537-5340 * Box 441 Ganges B C WALTER HUSER • ROADBUILDING VOS 1E0 • DRAINAGE • Cleaning & fc & SONS LEVOLOR • PONDS Salt Spring Esso Repairs ;,Jg SERVING SALT SPRING • HOURLY RATES • Chimney:1 Construction Ltd. FOR 30 YEARS OR CONTRACT COMPLETE Installations fV. Residential & Commercial BLINDS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Telephone fi j. • Journeyman! Personalized service from -Venetians 537-2604 plans to completion

EXCAVATING MASONRY 36811 PLUMBING & | RENTALS HEATING 395 SANSUM tor Philip Oakley NDLC GUEST MASONRY G. HOREL bobcat RAINBOW TERMINALS Gardens and (A division of Texada Logging) BOBCAT SERVICE CUSTOM BRICK Plumbing WRRENTALE S LTD. • Gravel •Septic fields and BLOCK WORK HI-AB Service • Pit run •Driveways OPEN 7 DAYS A WFFK On or off Island hauling Landscapes * Glass Blocks * Veneer * & Pumps MON. — FRI. 8-5 pm • Perc fill •Excavation * Fireplaces * Chimneys * Box 346, Ganges. B C * Rock patios & steps SAT. 9-4 pm 653-4243 * Barbecues * SUN. & HOLS. 10-3 pm 44-91 653-4369 2591 * Raised beds RELIABLE & PROFESSIONAL DAVID RAINSFORD * Planting for year round TRADESMAN Equipment rental interest 653-4494 residence Sales & Service 537-201 3 shop RICK ANDREWS * Specializing in pruning Ray 537-47291092 Your island representatives for HEDGEHOG * Retaining walls in rock, 44-91 TORO. SHINDAIWA. KUBOTA. TRUCKING BULLDOZING & EXC LTD landscape ties & railway ties MISCELLANEOUS SIKKENS PAINTS. HAULING ALL TYPES 537-9311 * Low maintenance gardens BEAM BUILT-IN VACUUMS OF ROAD GRAVEL & * Professional design service SERVICES 371 AGGREGATES. ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI FULLY QUALIFIED Business Services * • * • LAURIE A HEDGER SCOOTERS 8. BIKES 537-4603 ••« 33 years experience, g, Contract Rates Available e 537-9034 5.91 Call Jeff or Damaris RENT-A-CAR SALT SPRING 537-9933 and RENT-A-TRUCK KEY PAWN Lancer Compact* Mid-size TRUCKING THE COMPLETE Full-size* Mini-bus (7 pass.) GARBAGE J & A ALL TYPES OF Excavating LANDSCAPING and RESERVE AHEAD TREE SERVICE GRAVEL MATERIAL BACKHOE SERVICES COLLECTION OIL BURNER LOUIS RENAUD - OWNER Call Pete Sweetnam 537-2877 I ~ Perry Booth 537-2289 SERVICE 537-2329 4o-9, 653-4678 SERVICE JOHN COTTRELL 364 Lower Ganges Rd. 537-2167 (next to GVM) 33-91 TV & RADIO About 4-92 Certified Oil Burner Cornwall & Read Mechanic SERVICE 440 537-9314 ROOFING Excavating Ltd. Gardens OLDE COUNTRY Box 226, Ganges, B.C. THOMCAT SERVICE UPHOLSTERY 36-91 TV-VCR-STEREO -Driveways - Waterlines - - Landscaping - • DOMESTIC * ANTIQUE • REPAIR SERVICE or MARINE UPHOLSTERING ROOFING 537-5856 or 537-2702 22-91 Local pick-up & delivery 14-91 537-4433 Shake 'n' Shingle All makes 8:00-4.30 Mon. to Fri. RE-ROOF In-shop estimates 30 yrs experience47-9i NEW Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm GLASS REPAIRS PAINTING • Free estimate J.P. - T.V. • 5- year warranty 537-9811 BUSINESS FINE awiWTIWc • could save SSSI 141 Salt Spring Way BULLDOZING SERVICES RON CALBERY 4491 320 Upper Ganges Rd. and Contract Rates Available 537-4422 1-92 537-2084 Call Jeff or Damans EXCAVATING 537-9933 , Serving all the Gulf Islands G. MOUAT PRESSURE since 1981 GULF ISLANDS 8 am - 4:30 pm Box 1187. Ganges i-92 653-2033 23-91 A FULL SERVICE MASTERSTROKE WASHING DRIFTWOOD GLASS SHOP RENOVATIONS Call for a FOR TOP QUALITY is a member of the EYEGLASSES Free Estimate 6-92 Painting • Wallpapering • Tilesetting • Carpentry • the DUDLEY NIELSON 537-2292 GRAVEL SUPPLY 360 DAVID HALLIWELL 537-9495 GULF Canadian 4_92 ISLANDER Community TOM VOLQUARDSEN Tourist Guide Gulf Islands 537-5188 Hot & Cold Newspapers OPTICAL P.O. BOX 385 Pressure Washing BOOK SPACE NOW Association Ganges, B.C. 537-9933 Wed.-Fri., noon-5 pm BURGOYNE BAY RD. VOS 1EO 537-2506 28-s, Sat., 10-2 pm Fulford Harbour WALLPAPERING 323 Lower Ganges Rd. SPRING SPECIAL & PAINTING PROPERTY (+CNA (Lancer Building) 10% OFF RICHARD WEATHERALL Locally produced quarry rock MAINTENANCE (Optician) VA" road mulch dedicated to presenting the 537-2648 Office Landscaping rock PAINTING GULF ISL^nDS TREE SERVICE news of this community to 537-5294 Residence Driveway chips (% & smaller) (Interior - Exterior) SEPTIC LI-D. its readers. 40-91 Hydro rock (H-1") serving the Southern Gulf Island Joe Langdon PHONE 653-2314 FIREWOOD Hours are Mon. to Sat. WALLPAPERING SEPTIC TANK Contracting 7:30 am - 5:30 pm 10 92 MARY HUGHES PUMPOUTS. COMPLETE HONEST OL'S 653-2336 LOGGING SERVICES 653-4013 Specializing in: FIREWOOD JENNIFER BROWN 23-91 Danger Tree Removal RECYCLE INSURANCE 653-4373 GUARANTEED CORD Selective Logging Cut, split & delivered 33-91 RENTALS Skidding THIS Split Cedar Fence Rails Motor Vehicle FULLY INSURED 653-2305 (leave message) Office Competitive Rates and PAPER 18 91 PICTURE FRAMING 392 Reliable Service INSURANCE Tool & Equipment 537-9728 9-92 KONIG & SON ALL CLASSES OF Rentals WELDING INSURANCE Find a mom wild a view, Or a bicycle built for two... FIREWOOD Custom Gulf stream SEASONED Salt Spring Even romance, ANVIL IRON : Can be found at a glance I Serving Salt Spring •fiffrfr FraHg Complete Welding Nine Years Insurance ;^p- hardware Search out the deals. Creative custom framing On a new set of wheels... COMPETITIVE & RELIABLE Agencies McPhillips Ave. Service 537-9531 1891 by experienced* Change your career... (1972) LTD. professionals 537-5733 4 i Buy some used sporting gear! 537-5631 OFFICE HOURS: Call KRISTA or ELAINE 99 Remember one man's junk 51-91 FLOORING 9 am-4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. 537-5131 1s another man's treasure. FAX LINE 537-9700 So turn to the Classifieds Mon.-Fri., 10:00-4:00 GULF ISLANDS For results you can measure! WINDOWS 537-5527 By appointment anytime DRIFTWOOD Profess iciiai Burriit Bros. P.O. Box 540, Ganges, B.C. Picturo f— rramers DRIFTWOOD Carpets IF Association is a member of the CLASSIFIEDS FOR ALL Business Services GULF ISLAND Canadian 4242 Contract Rates Available PICTURE FRAMING T. HEDGER 8 am-4:30 pm Call Jeff or Damans •*• Quality Custom Framing Community YOUR 537-9933 A FULL SERVICE * Precut Frames & Mats TREE GLASS SHOP FLOOR + Needlework Newspapers SERVICE ' Call for a * Framing Kits to Free Estimate 6 92 COVERING LOCKSMITHS 365 Do it yourself Association • Danger tree * Shrink Wrapping removal NEEDS Harry's 24-hr Mobile • ARTIST DISCOUNTS • Topping .-sfyTI Now located Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:30 • Custom falling *CNA • Brush chipping, clean up BUSINESS in the Locksmith Across from the Harbour House O VILLAGE MARKET CENTRE • Fully insured Gov't, licenced - bonded Hotel SERVICES 368 Lower Ganges Rd. Contract Rates Available NEW PHDNF NIIMRFR Auto locks a specialty Preston Ford nVrlimtpri In nrpQ^nlinrf tt-i*= . ',rVW ,;*»h»e

We'vegotit!*»*•**.. CLASSIFIEDS ^ALL 537-9933^

BIRTHS COMMUNITY NOTICES OUR BEAUTIFUL SON Myles SERVICES Nelson Joeseph Raposo was Buy 2 born on March 5, 1991. at 9:40 FAMILIES of Schizophrenics Eva's Travel Tip meet informally in homes for am to Dianne Geary and John HOW ABOUT A DELUXE mutual support and exchange Raposo at Saanich Peninsula BIKING TRIP? of information. Phone 537- Hospital. Extra thanks to Jenny Travel through Southern 9237 or 537-6264 tfn Get 1 Free Taylor Gromme and all our Brittany, Northern Italy, family and friends. 11 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS S.P.C.A Eastern Provence, Bali, New meets Thurs., 7:30 pm. Zealand, Canadian Rockies, SAVE $4.95 A SISTER FOR Jules, Noah, SALT SPRING ISLAND BRANCH Community Centre, down­ etc Jana and Ryan. Maria arrived For information call stairs. Phone 537-4331 or OR: A HIKING TRIP? Buy a classified for 2 weeks and get the third week freel March 71 Thank you Janet 537-4205 eves. nun 537-2123 Just about everywhere in McPhail and staff for a great Memberships & Donations the world. Offer applies to Employment. Merchandise & Real Estate Classifications birthing (special thank you to A.A. MEETINGS, Salt Spring to Box 522. Ganges 38-91 Shirley). —Nick and Dorise Island, phone 537-9337 or Please call Eva, Julia or u 537-2317, GALIANO: 539- Caroline, to assist you with 2235 or 539-5770, PENDER: WAYNE'S your bookings and supply RATES DEATHS 629-3312. tfn GARDENING you with brochures. LINERS: $4.95 for up to 15 words; 20C each additional word CULL. Mrs. Evelyn Louise Cull • Custom rototilling Buy 2 weeks, get 1 free (private party ads only; sorry, no refunds passed away at her home at LOST & FOUND • Lawn & Garden maintenance EVA TRAVEL or changes) Frequency discounts available on request Ganges, B.C., Friday evening, "NO JOB TOO SMALL!" MISSING SINCE Tuesday, n.M innRRNi.TO. March 1, 1991. Born at SEMI-DISPLAY: $8 15 per column inch Frequencydiscounts March 5, Siamese neutered 653-9544 2191 Located in Creekhouse Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Cull available on request Boxed ads, add $2 cat. dark face, legs a nd ta il, bl ue 152 A Fulford Ganges Rd. was 85 years of age. She is eyes, Elizabeth Drive, Mobrae Open Tues.-Fri., 9-4:30 BLANKET CLASSIFIED: Run your ad in community survived by her husband. Dr. area. Please phone 537-9206 if Sat. 10:00-2:00 James Simpson Cull: Ganges, newspapers across the country or in the province of your whereabouts known. n This space Closed Sun. & Mon. choice Call us for details. one son Norman, Burnaby, 537-5523 11 B.C., one daughter Kathleen FOUND: two keys at Central reserved TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: Classifieds placed after deadline, Tombe, Abbotsford, B.C., four Hall. Owner may claim at but before noon Tuesday will be published unclassified, but not grandchildren, four great Driftwood. 11 proofread, subject to availability of space. For $6.95,15 words, grandchildren, two sisters, for your ad. off. OH< 30C each add I Lorena McGowan and LOST: gentleman's glasses in Margaret Baker. Private vicinity of Ganges. Call 537- 9214. Call aJot.erzfrzont DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS: Monday at 2 p m Too cremation arrangements are by Goodman Jones Funeral il late to classify closes at noon on Tuesday gaLLerzy Home, Ganges, B.C. 11 The Gulf Islands t s as easy as pie WLASITZ: Anna died in Lady to advertise FEATURES Minto Hospital on March 4, in the Driftwood Driftwood ITS MEMBER ARTISTS SAMPLE SEMI DISPLAY 1991, aged 56. She is survived Classifiedsl Enjoy a display of the CHARGED BY THE INCH by her husband Jim, son Larry 537-9933 Artists' Tools of Fort McMurray, daughter and work in progress 8 POINT TYPE Barb of Prince George, Fran, NOTICES in our window 12 POINT TYPE Edna and Randy (foster children). Funeral services Sanscha Hall This week were held Friday, March 8. THE COMPLETE COLLECTIBLES CHRISTINE DRAKE 16 POINT TYPE at the Royal Canadian Legion, (Potter) followed by a graveside service. LANDSCAPING SHOW & SALE In lieu of flowers donations and March 23 & 24 - 10 am - 4 pm SAMPLE LINER TREE SERVICE Open Mon. - Sat. may be made to an Ecological TABLES & INFO 10 am - 5 pm CHARGED BY THE WORD Call Pete Sweetnam Society or the Canadian Cancer by the Post Office 1 Society. ii_ 537-2289 656-4523 129, THE GULF ISLANDS Shrine TO ADVERTISE in this section CULL. James Simpson, in Club will pick up donations any call 537-9933. Contract rates Royal Jubilee Hospital, on About time, and store for Spring and available. March 8, 1991, at the age of 86. He was predeceased by Fall garage sales. Phone Jim wife Evelyn Louise. James is Gardens Napper, 537-2925, Bob survived by one sister, Edna Morgan, 537-9843 21-91 Cull of Vancouver, B.C.; one REGISTER NOW FOR son Norman of Burnaby; one SUPER SHOWCASE 91 will NEW SPRING CLASSES INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS daughter Kathleen Toombe of include Woodworkers' Guild Abbotsford; four grandchildren 2x4 Show, Pottery Guild PINEAPPLE COVERED TINS ANNOUNCEMENTS 060 Work Wanted 180 Office equipment and four great grandchildren. Teapot Show. (Artspring Art Sun., Mar. 17, noon-4 pm $17 00S Births 145 Pets James was a member of the Auction, Sat., April 6). 014 Cards of thanks MERCHANDISE QUILT IN A DAY 115 Recreational Sponsored by CAC. "-9i 035 Coming events 100 Antiques vehicles Columbia Lodge #1 AF & AM. Sun., Mar. 24, 9 am-5 pm $35 026 Community 105 Automobiles 177 Toys James was born in Wetaska- DRAFTING CUDDLY BUNNY Services 120 Boats & Marine 185 Free win, Alta. He lived most of his Mon., Mar. 18, 7 pm-10 pm S15 008 Deaths 125 Building supplies life in B.C. Private cremation, in and 017 Engagements 127 Clothing REAL ESTATE lieu of flowers donations to BAG A BUNNY 011 In memoriam 130 Crafts 200 Appraisals DESIGN Tues., Mar. 19, 7-9 pm $10 038 Legals 135 Farm equipment 201 Commercial space Cancer or Heart Fund. 029 Lost & Found 150 Food products for rent Goodman Jones Funeral Home Do you need drawings for PANT SKIRT 020 Marriages 155 Furniture 205 Financing Ganges, in care of arrange­ the Building Inspector or Wed., Mar. 20 & 27, 7-9pm $20 032 Notices 160 Garage Sales 210 Houses for rent ments. 11 your Contractor? Residential Across from Petro Can 023 Personals 140 Livestock 203 Land surveyors and commercial drawings for KUWAHARA 165 Misc for Sale 235 Miscellaneous new work, additions, or 537-4241 170 Misc Wanted 230 Mobile Homes EMPLOYMENT PERSONALS MOUNTAIN BIKES 110 Motorcycles 220 Real estate for sale renovations. Design advice if, 050 Business COME ONE. COME ALL to 175 Musical 225 Real estate wanted required. at INCREDIBLE SAVINGSI Opportunities SUPER SHOWCASE 91 entry Fernwood's Family Dance, 215 Wanted to Rent Here's a few of the 056 Help Wanted instruments forms at Volume II, Off the Let me help you turn your i Fernwood Elementary School, great buys in store... Waterfront Gallery, et cetera ideas into blueprints. For a I Friday, March 15, 7 pm to 11 and Stuff & Nonsense. free consultation, call pm. Canned music with lots of Sponsored by CAC 11-il LADIES PARKWAY selections to suit everyone's TERMS Diane Harris 21 spd. Shimano 200 GS taste. Lots of snacks, Classified advertising accepted publish an advertisement or in the TIRED OF G.I.C. and term Dip. Arch. Tech. Components refreshments, door prizes, and on a prepaid basis only event that errors occur inthe publishing deposits? Want to earn a higher s raffle. SEE YOU THEREI 11 Visa and Mastercard welcome of any advertisement shall be limited to interest?... Entrepreneur with 537-4677 SALE 358°°(incl. G.S.T.) the amount paid by the advertiser for unique product seeks private (Reg. $410.00 + G.S.T.) "DEVELOPING YOUR Spiritu­ Full, complete and sole copyright in any that portion of the advertising space financing in the amount of * # # » ality". An Experiential occupied by the incorrect item only and advertising produced by Driftwood $5000. Terms negotiable, MENS INSTINCT Workshop with Linda Kavelin that there shall be no liability in any Publishing Ltd is vested in and belongs references. Please call 537- REBIRTHING/BREATH Inte­ 21 spd. Suntour Express Popov, 10 am to 4 pm. Sat., to Driftwood Publishing Ltd- No event beyond the amount paid for such 9464. 13 91 advertisement Driftwood Publishing gration Sessions. Private, Components March 23, St. George's Parish copyright material may be reproduced committed group series and s Hall. Park & Lower Ganges. in any form without the prior written Ltd cannot be responsible for errors SALE 358°°(inc. G.S.T.) after the first day of publication of any THE DISCRIMINATING maintenance groups available. Explore prayer, meditation, consent of Driftwood Publishing Ltd All (Reg. $410.00 + G.S.T.) advertisement Notice of errors in the BUNNY BUYER WILL FIND Dianne 653-4254. 31-91 visualization, life goals. Come claims and errors to advertisements first week should immediately be called THE BEST BUNNY BUYS * # » * with one burning issue.and must be received by the publisher to the attention of the advertising IMPORTANT MEETING of X-COUNTRY HYBRID bag lunch. Fee: $35. For more within 30 days of the first publication It AT department to be corrected for the Farmers' Market Vendors (Commuter Bike) info 537-9561 12-91 is agreed by any display or classified following edition All advertising is Shimano 300 LX advertiser that the liability of the £rjLo&. Association, Monday, March subject to the approval of the publisher ers 18, 7:30 pm, Farmers' Institute Components newspaper m the event of failure to $ Thoughts of Peace Building. n-91 SALE 535°°(incl G.S.T.) (Reg. $575.00 • G.S.T.) inc * * * # 1160 Fulford Ganges Road GRACE POINT SCRAMBLER 537-2231 CONFERENCE JUNIOR MOUNTAIN The truest and greatest BIKE power is the strength of Driftwood CENTRE 5 spd, 20" wheels Peace.. . because Peace is SALE *273°° (inc. G.S.T.) the will of the Great Spirit. (Reg. $310.00 + G.S.T.) COMMUNITY HOPI DECLARATION f Find a room with a view, SERVICES OF PEACE Or a bicycle built for two... SPONSORED BY DRESSINGS ARE FREE to Even romance. cancer patients by the Order of THE BAHA'I COMMUNITY Can be found at glance! the Eastern Star. Contact Carol GRACE Miller, 537-4023, or Health SPOKE POLK Search out really good deals, Services, 537-5541. tfn POINT 115 Lower Ganges Ftoad WE SELL Phone 537^4664 On a new set of wheels... ACOA MEETING, held every ONLY THE BEST! Change your career... Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the S.S. Community Centre. tfn LAKESIDE Garden & Landscape Buy some used sporting gear.' Fully appointed Supplies NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Conference/Meeting Room GARDEN SERVICE Soil mixes • Manure mix Remember one man's junk Helpline. 383-3553. tfn-9i Fine grade Bark Mulch available by half day, day, PRUNING Is another man's treasure, ALANON — A PROGRAM for or hourly rental. HFDfiF TRIMMING Rainhn\A# Wadnaaday, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A27

NOTICES NOTICES

SSI PRESCHOOL is now S.S.I. POTTERS' GUILD accepting applications for 3 Burritt Bros. Say it with and 4 year olds for September. A Weekend Workshop Anne 537-2620. W-W with CHURCH Carpets s? FLOWERS DARCY MARGESSON NOTICES GANGES VILLAGE MARKET CENTRE March 23-24 CRHs alt Spring Island Buy a classified tor 2 TO OUR CUSTOMERS: MAYCOCK OPTICAL Independent Distributor St. Mark's, Tuesday: As soon as mother nature 537-5533 HEATHER MARTIN weeks and get the third week Holy Eucharist - 10 am co-operates we will for info & appointment 537-9729 alt-odd-tfn for free! Call today to reserve complete our front & rear 11-91 your space in the Driftwood St. George's, Thursday: paved parking and our Classifieds CONGRATULATIONS to the The trusted name for Holy Eucharist -5:15 pm landscaping. In the 537-9933 Worldbook Globe winner Fay eyewear fashions Buy 2 meantime, we apologize for Hawkes. tl and contact lenses SUNDAY the inconvenience. tfn Get 1 Free FITNESS — Exercise at Salty SIDNEY SAVE $4.95 ST. GEORGE'S Sweat'rs special St. Patrick's 104-2376 Bevan Ave. Buy a classified for 2 weeks ROYAL Holy Eucharist 9:1 5 am Day class, Friday, March 15. Sidney Centre and get the third CANADIAN ST. MARK'S LEGION Bring a friend free on your 655-1122 week for free! Call 537-9933 Matins 11:30 am ticket. Wear greenl 537-5988. for more information. Salt Spring 48-slt-odd-rtn 11 Driftwood Classifieds Island ST. MARY'S 537-9933 Branch 92 Holy Eucharist 4 pm FABRIC GUILD Potluck Dinner Bishop Barry Valentine and Fabric/Idea Swap. HORSE Rector Salt Spring's largest Wednesday, March 27,6 pm, at COMING EVENTS 60th ANNIVERSARY sporting goods store Lower Hall, Ganges United MANURE Saturday, March 16 Parish Office 537-2171 Dealing in new and used Church. New members A Garden Treat DINNER 6:30 PM Tickets $10 discount sports equipment welcome! Call 537-5070 for call Reservations recommended info. i3 RAINBOW _*7fe. * • • * BUY-SELL-TRADE Sunday, March 17 DIRECT SUPPORT Groups, LANDSCAPE SUPPLY YOUR QUALITY USED 537-4346 11 MEMORIAL SERVICE at 2 PM Salt Spring Island EQUIPMENT Community Centre, Ganges. BODYMIND Sundays, March 24th to June 1931 1991 MEN AND REALITY — A •MBW ORKSHO P^^ Baptist Church • • * * 16th. (1) Directed Men's Group. process day for men. Learn Admiral Hall PAUL HEGGELER 7pm-9:30 pm. (2) Support OFFERS Upper Ganges Centre Group for Single and Separated more about feedback in AN INTRODUCTION TO SPRING ANTIQUE 506 Lower Ganges Rd 537-5588 IM Adults. 2 pm-4:30 pm. (3) relationships, how to have SHOW • SALE Support Group for Adults more fun resolving conflicts. IYENGAR YOGA SUNDAY: Coping with the Loss of a Come and enjoy the company with teacher COLLECTIBLES GALORE 10:30 Family Worship SIMON HENSON Claudia MacDonald WESTERN CANADA'S Relationship. 10 am-12:30 pm. of men, with Stan Tomandl and with Sunday School Landscape Designer Don Ollsin, who both lead and A WORKSHOP LARGEST QUALITY SHOW Please call the Community i 6:30 pm - Centre at 537-9971 for participate in men's groups and Sat. & Sun., March 23 & 24 March 21-22-23 Evening Fellowship information and registration. men's growth. Call Vigs: 653- 10 am - 1 pm $50 Thurs., 5-10 pm William Manfield, Professional 4009. 11 at BEAVER POINT HALL Fri„ 10 am-10 pm WEDNESDAY & Counselling Services, Ganges (the new room) Sat., 10 am-5 pm THURSDAY TEDDYBEAR Family Daycare, POTLUCK LUNCH 7325 MacPherson Ave., and Victoria. n-9i Evening home Bible 255 Maliview. Licensed. Focus to follow on Saturday Burnaby, B.C. on creativity. Reasonable rates, Come and learn to improve (turn south 5500 Kingsway) Studies nutritious snacks, drop-in your body alignment, free Free Parking, Door Prizes • Planning and consulting for GULF welcome. 537-2259 Wendy. Rev. Brian Joyce tension and develop Admission $4 gardens and landscapes 537-2222 relaxation of both mind and Info (604)431-0900 • New sites or existing gardens ISLANDER body. No prior experience is 12-91 • English training and Tourist Guide necessary, nor is flexibility. experience WRITERS and People currently practicing Catholic Church • Qualified, professional BOOK SPACE NOW WANNA BE's Yoga will be encouraged to Oraka Road service deepen their understanding Gangas SKY VALLEY DESIGNS 537-9933 SCOTT MOWBRAY of their own practice. COMING SOON...Firemen's Saturday 5:00 pm 537-9745 Garage Sale. Donations Editor, Vancouver Magazine REGISTRATION IS LIMITED WRITING FOR PUBLICATION Sunday 8:30 am (Fulford) "Working with the gratefully accepted. To arrange For details call Sat., Mar. 23. 9-3 10:00 am & natural environment" ,5.91 for pick-up call 537-2531, LIZ FORREST 653-2046 REGISTER NOWI 11:00 am (Family mass) [>- Mon-Fn. 1291 HOLLY KEMP 537-4981 {l*&Tr Continuing Education LYNN HUNTER MP _7^_ CASC PRESENTS O.M.I. FATHERS 537-2150 208-771 Vernon Ave. 537-2822 n* BODYMIND El Salvador Night Victoria, V8X 1A7 ALSO OFFERS Sat., March 16 at 7:30 pm Telephone 388-0425 • Polarity* Reflexology* with or Zenith 2022 ALISON •Energy Work MAEVE LYDON Community Office Hours 10-4, Mon.-Fri. •Fitness assessments Speaking of her recent trip 4-alt-lfn MCLAREN •Workout facilities to El Salvador Gospel Chapel B.C.S.P.C.A. and the music of •Weight training Drake Rd., Gangas Salt Spring Island Branch Registered Massage singer-song writer 124 WESTCOTT ROAD,, Therapist MARK NEUFELD SUNDAY: 10:30 am ANNUAL GENERAL Limited menu available 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE THIS SPACE Morning Worship with #8 Lancer Bldg. DINNER SPECIAL MEETING tcxxb 95 Sunday School (Peter Bennett's) RESERVED Black Bean Tostadas «4 SPECIAL GUEST —No Cover— Mr. A. Hickey urc 537-4419 or 537-4819 FOR YOUR AD EVERYONE WELCOME WEDNESDAY: Chief Executive Officer 12-91 BCSPCA The Baha'i Community 653-9222 11-91 7:30 pm ELECTION OF OFFICERS Send your Buy a classified for 2 Bible Study & Prayer Saturday, March 16, 2 pm of Salt Spring Island weeks and get the third week Salt Spring Island Pastor: Chris Cormack St. George's Hall Easter Greetings for freel Call today to reserve invites you to... 537-2622 537-2123 it-si through us. With your space in the Informal Friday Night FTD it's guaranteed Driftwood Classifieds GUHEW Cms Affiliated with A.CO.P. Salt Spring Island 537-9933 Discussions 537-2231 Foundation MONTHLY MEETING 160 Fulford Ganges Road "CATCH THE ISLAND SPIRIT" NOW SHOWING AT March 20, 1991 Salt Spring SWEET ARTS 8:00 pm Donations of cash, property or United Church Hall, Pentecostal life insurance now or through (Sjbfnera arti ^B?irte CHATTERBOX CAFE Ganges your estate will help enrich the Assembly lives of Salt Spring Islanders for • •r^MtrnA !i!L The Watercolours of Mr. Bill Jones of the Jones Central Hall generations to come. "In Nursery Richmond will Memoriam" gifts will be two local artists: speak on SUNDAY SCHOOL acknowledged with a card. "Decorative Gardens" 9:30 am Include names and addresses BUSINESS MARGUERITE PEARCE PARLOUR SHOW MORNING WORSHIP of recipient, next of kin and and SERVICES BRYAN SMITH 13-91 Enter branches of flowering 10:30 am donor for tax receipt. trees in own container. No Scholarships, land for parks, Contract Rates Available more than 3 branches of one and relief of hardship are but a Call Jeff or Damaris Bible Study kind OR 3 different branches few .directions in which your 537-9933 GANGES Home Meetings may be entered. Plants foundation serves the DOG OBEDIENCE Wednesdays — Ganges community. Please mail delivered to church 7:30 pm. BRAE HAVEN 7:30 pm donations and requests for TRAINING CLUB EVERYONE WELCOME information to The Salt Spring PROVINCIAL F^RKS (opp. GVM at Greenwoods) *\ TLDERN"' Starting March 17 at 11 am call 537-9561,9898,or5188 Island Foundation, P.O. Box 8, Limited number For more info Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 or call FORTHE' FOR INFO call John Crofton at 537-2433. VOICE OF WOMEN Mona 537-5265 11 537-4143 tfn-91 We would like to record your Sponsored views about Provincial Parks THIS SPACE RESERVED and Wilderness for the 90's. FOR YOUR AD & DAVE'S Information is being presented Affiliated with P.A.O.C. through maps, brochures and Mobile discussions. Mechanical

COMING EVENTS HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILES PUBLICATION REQUEST FULL TIME N/S secretary/ad­ IS THE WAR REALLY OVER? 1973 Mercedes280automatic, RE: CHANGE OF NAME ministrative assistant with Beancounters PS/PB, power sunroof, WHAT'S NEXT? NOTICE is hereby given that an interest in art and nature. Must everything works, affordable WHERE DO WE GO application will be made to the be abk to work computer CUSTOM CUT FROM HERE? Graphics quality. $4,850 ono. 653-9282. Director of Vital Statistics for a Please send resume to Box 13-91 Red or Yellow Cedar An open invitation for change of name, pursuant to 250, Dept Q, Ganges, B.C. VOS 537-9190 general discussion the provisions of the "Name 1EO. 11 brochures 1971 DODGE DART. 2 dr., HT, 653-4557 (eves.) Sunday. March 17 Act" by me: Maureen Brady, PS/PB. radials. new brakes, 653-9409 (message) starting at 12:30 pm C17, RR2 Lower Salt Spring LOCAL COMPANY seeking flyers good condition, $1500. 653- basement of the United church Way, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. watchman, must have own 4369. tfn Bring a bag lunch trailer, must provide referen­ menus FROM: Brady, Maureen 1974 DODGE 1 ton flat deck, For further info phone ces, terms negotiable, please TO: newsletters new brakes, good tires, $1500. 653-4353 or 537-4500 apply in writing c/o Dept. M, 653-4369. rfn 11 91 Brady, Maureen Georgeanne Box 250. Ganges, B.C. VOS advertising Windsor Dated March 8. 1991. n 1E0. ii typesetting 1963 LINCOLN Continental DO YOU HAVE A "A" Classic 430 engine, Plywood LIFE THREATENING ILLNESS? Staking Notice extremely fine condition, OPEN 8-5 Are you feeling stressed NOTICE OF INTENTION TO collector's car, $9700. 537- 6 DAYS A WEEK and confused? CAN YOU FILL APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION 9677 11 for all your Learn techniques to increase OF CROWN LAND THESE SHOES? building needs. your self awareness. Take notice that Jack Bertram WORK WANTED: Dump runs, 1966 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE, MERIDIAN HOLISTIC CENTRE Morrell and Eleanor Dawn moving, light hauling with needs new tie rods, and two Locally owned & operated 5575 W. Saanich Road, Morrell of Ganges, B.C., stakeside 1 T truck. Also have parts cars, $300 total. Call Terri "WE PRIDE OURSELVES Victoria occupation retired, home- box trailer. Phone 537-4487. Wednesdays or Thurs. 3 to 9. ON SERVICE" Victoria maker, intend to make 9-tfn 537-5633. M MARCH 22, 23 & 24 application to the Ministry of GARDEN NEGLECTED? Spring IMPORT FIBREGLASS canopy FEE $150°° + $60°° (extras) Crown Lands regional office in We're looking for an cleanup, all types, organic top for regular bed truck, $100. WINDSOR To pre-register call: Victoria for a Licence of energetic cook type person. 537-9179 H Occupation of land generally CALL JOAN AT THE garden work, rototilling, 727-3451 1291 situated Duck Bay, Salt NEW DELI CAFE seniors discount. Call now 1976 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4, 537-4640. $800, price negotiable. Call Spring Island, and more for an appointment Rainbow Rd., Ganges DRUM MUSIC 13-91 Josh at 537-9651. 13-91 specifically described in (a) or 537-4181 537-5564 Live Concert (b) below: COMPLETE GARDEN CARE, 1983 FORD PICKUP, new 300- with Ronen Kernerman (a) Lot 23, Section 11. Range 3 pruning, spraying, rototilling, 6, good nick, $4500. 653-4638 537-5565 .«.« followed by West, North Salt Spring Island, lawn maintenance, planting. 13-91 DJEMBE DRUM WORKSHOP Cowichan District, Plan SCHOOL DISTRICT #64 Phone Harald Repen 537-4582 (Gulf Islands) after 5 pm. 13-91 1976 RED CHRYSLER Cordoba, LIVESTOCK for adults 18964. $500 obo. Phone 537-5967 Central Hall (b) Commencing at a post GULF ISLANDS KEVIN MITCHELL, Certified between 6-10 pm. 11 Sat., March 16. 2:30-3:30 pm planted 55 feet east from the SECONDARY SCHOOL GOOD HAY FOR SALE, Stonemason, stone and brick Child $2 Adult $3 southwest corner of Lot 23, requires a 1.0 F.T.E. Temporary delivered anywhere on Gulf fireplaces, chimneys, garden thence 120 ft. south; thence 40 Secondary French Immersion RECREATIONAL Islands. Bedding hay also WORKSHOP $15 walls and patios. Fully insured. ft. east; thence 120 ft. north; Teacher effective April 1, 1991 available. 653-4470 eves. starting 3:30-6:30 pm Free estimates 653-2315. VEHICLES thence 40 ft. west; and until June 30, 1991. 13-91 including Djembe Drum 14-91 Info MICHAEL 537-2116 n containing .043 ha more or Qualifications include: TRIANGLE R.V. CENTRE offers SORRY. Pork is all sold. Will let less. 1. Native-like fluency. CALL KIRSTIE for small excellent highway exposure for you know when the next bunch SCOTT POINT The purpose for which the land 2. Ability to teach in French: alterations or repairs — wood, your consignment vehicle. Also is ready. Thanks —Mansell is required is private moorage Math 8/9, French 8, Foods 10, tile, glass, lino, plaster, etc., parts, service, propane, sani- Farm. WATERWORKS purposes. Social Studies 8, 10, 11. etc. —ALSO wallpapering and station, and 24 hour car and Comments concerning this 3. Work in established latex painting. No job too small, R.V. wash. Your complete R.V. DISTRICT WOOL. There are new sheep in application may be made to the program. quick and tidy work. 537-5432 Centre. Triangle Homes Ltd., Sidney. Your first R.V. Centre townl 32 to be exact, and just Annual General Ministry of Crown Lands, 851 4. B.C. Certification or eves. tfn off the ferry. 656-1122. what you've been looking for. A rates Street, Victoria, B.C. V8V equivalent. Meeting ATTENTION! 28 year old PL 5916. 14-91 great cross between meat and 1X5. 387-5011. File No. Apply to: Mr. Bob McWhirter, woman, new island resident, wool breeds. An excellent will be held 1406666. Director of Instruction, P.O. Box is looking for office work, 1971 WESTFALIA, good source of wool for local cottage Tuesday, March 26, 1991 Dated March 4, 1991. 128, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. engine, drive train and upper at 7 pm, at the education, computer experi­ industry, as well as a good Closing date: March 20, 1991. body, radial tires, ideal parts Royal Vancouver Signed: J.B. Morrell, E.B. ence, good references, reliable, producing market lamb. The Morrell. vehicle, asking $500 firm. Call breed? They are called "Aveley Yacht Club Pavilion ready to start immediately. Please call 537-4864, Kirsi. 537-9498. 1291 sheep". They are not a PART-TIME POSITION ALL SCOTT POINT PROPERTY 12-91 TRAILER: 31' Prowler, 1974. recognized breed but have AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY been developed over the last OWNERS ARE INVITED great shape, delivery possible, Project Coordinator for thirty years by B.C.'s largest TO ATTEND 9&11 $7500. Our house is finished! Healthy Community ANTIQUES and oldest lamb producer. They 537-5452. 11 Initiative consist of a Corriedale base R.W. REFINISHING, 150 Dukes April 1, 1991 to along with Targhee, Ram- Rd. Open Thurs. to Sat., 11-4 BUSINESS March 31, 1992 BOATS & MARINE 120 bouillet and Suffolk (average pm or by appointment. 653- Leadership, organization staple length 4"). We will be SERVICES 9465. New selection of solid and communication skills CROWN 23: 3 sails, head, shearing some time in April, so wood furniture and collecti­ Contract Rates available (.oO ha 1) required. Some knowledge stove, ice box, 1985 9.8hp if you would like some bles 11 Call Jeff or Damans of computers and public Mercury, inflatable dinghy, CB, information regarding the wool 537-9933 survey techniques pre­ compass, canvas cuddy, well give us a call at 537-5367. Call ferred. AUTOMOBILES 105 equipped for cruising, sleeps 4, us any time about freezer lamb HELP WANTED Apply by 12 noon March 22, $9000 obo. 537-5854. n-9i or Barbecue catering as well. — LEGALS 1991 to: GREAT BUY. 1983 Ford Escort, HALF SHARE available in Ross McLeod, Manager, under 50,000 miles, new tires, FULL-TIME POSITION newer 30' sailboat, fully Mansell Farm. 12-91 Staking Notice , Salt Spring Community now available for no rust, very good condition, equipped for cruising. Call Dan NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Health Council CHEF or EXPERIENCED COOK $2700 obo. 537-2619. n-9i at 537-2524 eves. |2-»f APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION c/o Dept. "P", FOR RESULTS Must have references 1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE SW. OF CROWN LAND Gulf Islands Driftwood, 16' CATAMARAN sailboat, ADVERTISE YOUR Call V6, auto., OD, AC, cruise, Take notice that Walter Hanson Box 250, Ganges, B.C. Ventura, $800 obo, no trailer. GARAGE SALE Vogel and Noelle Anna Vogel of woodtrim, excellent condition, 539-2589 between 6 & 10 pm. IN THE 653-4432 V0S1E0 n new tires, brakes, $7900. 537- Salt Spring Island, B.C., for appointment tfn 15-91 DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS occupations businessman, 2015. n-91 1984 18' CAMPION runabout, psychologist, intend to make LOCAL COMPANY seeking 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, excel­ WORK WANTED 120 hp IN/OB Mercruiser and application to the Ministry of watchman, must have own lent engine, $450 cash. 537- aux. 7.5 HP Merc. O/B, 285 hrs. Crown Lands regional office in trailer, must provide referen­ A MAN for work around the 5432 eves. 12-91 survey done Feb. 26, 1991. VANCOUVER ISLAND CAGED Victoria for a License of ces, terms negotiable Please house and property. Renova­ 1976 DATSUN WAGON, 5 fresh water cooler, depth Bird Society's Spring Auction, Occupancy of land generally apply in writing to Dept. M, Box tion, repair, cleanup. Any job, spd., good running cond., new sounder, marine transceiver, Sun., Mar. 17, St. Joseph's situated Cowichan District, 250. Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. any size, any time. Andrew. snow tires, must sell, $500 anchor, porta-potti, '84 Calkins Church Hall, 785 West and more specifically described 11-91 537-2294. iv-si obo. 537-4519. 12-91 trailer in good cond., full Burnside Rd., Victoria. in (a) or (b) below: PART-TIME dishwasher, may LOG SCALING available, govt purchase price $11,000. 537- Viewing: 12 pm, Auction: 1 pm. (a) Parcel Identifier 001-021- work into full-time for summer. certified. "One load or a 1974 TORINO S/W in excellent 9575. 1291 Info: Colin, 727-2662; Bob, 257, Lot 2, District Lot 21, Would suit student. Apply to hundred". Bruce Kennedy 537- running cond., new tires, etc. 743-9178. 11 North Salt Spring Island, the Fulford Inn. 12-91 2880. n-91 M ust be seen to be appreciated. Cowichan District, Plan 38305. A great family car. 653-4316. REDUCED TO SELL TWO YOUNG Zebra Finches, (b) Commencing at a post PART-TIME AMBULANCE WORK WANTED: dump runs, 11-91 $20 pr; Guinea pig, $5; two moving, light hauling with "POLISH GIRL" older Dutch Dwarf female planted 114112 metres NW of attendants, Ganges, call-out FOUR P235 60 Series. 14 inch stakeside one ton truck Also rabbits, free, or go to S.P.C.A. most S.E. point, thence 52 basis. Call-out basis. Preferred tires, new, $400. 653-4369.t*n 26 ft. double ender diesel metres S.W.; thence 15 metres qualifications: IFA Ticket, Class have box trailer. Phone 537- $4500 cash as I'm now allergic. Phone N.W.; thence 6 metres N.E.; 4DL, community oriented, 4487. ifn 1978 VOLVO WAGON, 3rd Candice at 537-9481. H thence 10 metres S.E.; thence willing to learn. For more info seat, low miles, excellent 537-5926 i FINISHING and Renovations. 46 metres N.E.; thence 5 phone 537-9711 between condition, 5 spd., many extras. FREE TO GOOD HOME, Lhasa Chris 537-9521. 12-91 Apso 4 year old neutered male metres S.E.; and containing 0800 and 1700. ask for Don $6000.653-4558 11-91 26 FT. CHRISCRAFT, needs dog. 537-5825. 11 320 sq. metres more or less, McDermid or Bob Durie. Before CUSTOM ROTOTILLING, 5 hp 1976 VOLVO stationwagon., T.L.C., cheap. 537-4466. the purpose for which the land March 30/91. 11 tiller, $20 per hour, $25 fuel injection, $2800; 1969 13-91 is required is permanent POTTER TO THROW lamp minimum. 537-9124. 12 91 Mercedes 280S, $3000; 1961 FOOD PRODUCTS 150 private moorage 10' GRIFFIN inflatable boat bases for my lampshades. J/M CARPENTER available for Ford 3-ton flatbed, no engine, with 9.9 Mercury motor, both Altype Construction, Wendy 537-2259. M additions, renovations, offers. 537-9756. 1291 quite new, $1500. 537-9179. 10713 McDonald Park Rd., sundecks. concrete work, CARPENTER WANTED to build ii Sidney. B.C. V8L 3X9 framing and finishing, etc. 1978 GMC % ton pickup, 350 house on island 4 miles from 656 7081 Specializing in custom cedar V8, auto., new paint, no rust, FOR THE RECREATIONAL Ganges by boat. Leave Feb 1, 1991. n-91 work. 20 years experience. excellent shape, $3800. 537- rower, brand new 12' classic message daytime 537-9525.11 Quality and integrity. 9866 eves. 11-91 Whitehall dinghy, mahogany Staking Notice EXPERIENCED COOK/Wait- References 537-9124. glued lapstrake with ash trim, 1984 TOYOTA TERCEL station lightweight and easy to handle, GOODTHINGS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ress needed for permanent 12-91 wagon. 5 spd.. looks and runs APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF part-time situation. Ability to comes with spoon oars and (COME TO STUDENTS FOR HIRE WITH like new, $6200. 537-5759.11 CROWN LAND smile a mustl Apply in person picnic basket, $3500, no GST. truck, please call for free Take notice that Patricia Benjie at Leisure Lanes Rec Centre. 1 974 GMC % ton pickup, 4WD. 537-5759. THOSE estimates. 537-2699. n-9i Cheng and Keith Holyoak of 537-2054. i29i 537-4466. 13-91 11 WHO WAIT... Salt Spring Island. B.C., TOM VIKANDER. Certified 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2 13' GREGOR aluminum boat occupations Professors, intend A LOCAL CATERING establish­ AND WAIT... Carpenter, nice guy, renovates, dr.. 267 V8, PS/PB, $2995. with 7 5hp Evinrude and to make application to the ment will be requiring staff: frames, finishes, repairs big or 537-5901 after 5 pm. D.L. trailer, $1500. 537-9929. ii AND WAIT... Ministry of Crown Lands cooks, waitress/waiters, pre small. 537-5558 anytime.' 1 91 regional office in Victoria for a cook, dishwashers, non- 7101. 21 the License of Occupancy of land smokers preferred. Apply in HANDYMAN SERVICES. 1987 CAMARO V6, auto.. BUILDING Mobile generally situated at Cowichan confidence to Dept. N, c/o Renovations, alterations, PS/PB, AM/FM. black, $8995. SUPPLIES District, and more specifically Driftwood, Box 250, Ganges, roofing, sundecks, fencing and 537-5901 after 5 pm. D.L. Market described in (a) or (b) below: B.C. VOS 1E0. 11 9i farmwork. No job too small. 7101. M Monday through Saturday Truck for cleanup and moving. Deluxe ON GANGES WATERFRONT (a) Saanich Capital assess­ Phone John or Mark. 653- 1988 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl., 5 ment area Scott Point 4254. 31-91 spd., 32,000 K's, was $8995, Contracting Waterworks District Parcel CARETAKER now $6995. 537-5901 after 5 CUSTOM MILLING Identifier 003-908-721, Lot 2, Mature couple to oversee SPRINGI A good time to pm. D.L. 7101. 11 LOG PURCHASE District Lot 1, North Salt Spring privately owned island in Gulf renovate, repair, add on. The VOLVO WAGON, low miles, Offering a complete line of Island, Cowichan District, Plan Islands. Multifaceted experi­ smallest to the largest jobs 3rd seat, excellent cond , many cedar lumber and siding. 17161. ence required including farm done competently. Peter fte$*$m extras, no GST. $4300. 653- •Shorts & clears equipment mechanical Blackmore 537-4382. rt" (b) Commencing at a post 4558. M •Split post and rails planted 9.5 ft. S.E. of the most abilities, household mainten­ ance, boat and vehicle •Sawdust northerly point; thence 66 ft. Driftwood FOR SALE BY TENDER. A 1979 MICKEY MCLEOD maintenance and animal care. 2WD GMC pickup with utility N.E.; thence 50 ft. S.E.; thence 8 am - 4:30 pm Seven days a week with Classifieds box. Sealed bids will be 66 ft. S.W.; thence 50 ft. N.W.; 653-2345 (Mill) Thanks for your extended vacation at agreed received at the District Office of The purpose for which the land 653-4088 (Home) upon intervals. Residence plus 537-9933 the North Salt Spring patience. is required is permanent Messages please private moorage. salary. Position available Fall EXPERIENCED Carpenter Waterworks District, 761 1991. Forward inquiries and available Contract nr K», *K~ Altypimioe Constructionli*-rN—< • ~, . - . Wednesday, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A29

FOOD PRODUCTS 150 • MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 16511 FOR SALE 165 • FOR SALE 24x22 BONE CAST IRON single 1979 GMC CUBE VAN, 14' bed, MOVING SALE: Kenmore FRASER'S sink, 4 holes and all fittings; excellent condition, new washer, 5 months old, $350 'CHARA'S^ Jennair drop-in with selection engine 1989. 537-4415. n-91 firm; chesterfield, $250; Inglis THIMBLE FARMS of cartridges; electric wall fridge, $400 firm (was $980); FRESH FIREWOOD, dry fir, split and DON'T PAY 175 Arbutus , A'i'N heater with blower and large lazyboy, $250; some thermostat. 537-2879. 11-91 delivered, half and full cord furniture 537-9378 M FISH 537-5788 £Y rates 537-2502 eves. 12-91 (Mouat's Dockside) YOUR CAR 7 DAYS A WEEK T 7 • RIDING LAWN MOWER, 32" DREAM MAKER Suntanning cut, $650; Cooper 10hp reel SORRYM s 95 10 am-4:30 pm special, 10 for 39 . Dawna self propelled mower, $125; We don't offer lamb, OR HOME V* 653-2358. ifjn canopy, fits import pickup, turkeys, beef, chicken +h| WE GIVE $250. 537-9677. _n or pork... however. INSURANCE PERSONALIZED SERVICE LARGE DRAFTING TABLE and We specialize in a drafting machine, $480; PISTOL, 22LR semi auto Ruger large variety of the ... without talking torarrm Craftsman router, like new, Mark 1, still in box, collectible, finest quality to us first!! ORDER YOUR $125. 653-9465. Jl $300; also, 12 gauge fresh fish. HANGING BASKETS OVER 10,000 Winchester Defender, new, NOW FOR PLANTS ATTENTION GRADS! Dream with case and ammo, $325. For over 8 years.. All we ask is for an SPRING & SUMMER Maker Consignment Clothing 537-5452. M still THE ONLY Geranium, Mixed fuschias, DISCOUNT PRICING Store has a selection of opportunity to quote. beautiful new grad dresses. fish store on Begonia, Impatiens & TRADE YOUR EMPTY POTS WANTED: almond or white Layaway plan available. Call for the Ivy Geraniums FOR NEW PLANTS fridge or stove, working or not, Gulf private fitting. Dawna. 653- Ganges 537-4542 to choose from CASH OR CREDIT GIVEN FOR condition unimportant. 655- Islands. 95 USED PLANT CONTAINERS 2358. '5-5)1 4248. 12-91 Mayne 539-5611 MO each 177 Vesuvius Bay Rd. MON. thru SAT" Pender 629-3336 NEW ROYAL ALBERT Country 1O0O-SOO 5 OR 537-5995 n Roses china, 36 assorted sy pieces, worth $900, sell best THIS SPACE Bring us your own basket offer. 537-9318. «-* or planter and we'll plant them SPRING SPECIAL for you, to be picked up in May. SOLAR WATER HEATERS. RESERVED 20% OFF Plan your new home for energy FURNITURE 10" Baskets s795 and money savings in the FOR YOUR AD More for larger size containers. all wallpaper SOLID WOOD light coloured 5- future. Isles West Hot Tubs. till April 17 653-4513. 13-sn piece bedroom suite, good ISLAND » * * » MISCELLANEOUS condition, SI00. 537-9172. II SAVINGS —HELP RECYCLE— CHECK OUR Vi PRICE TABLE bring your empty pots and 100% ISLAND PRODUCT WANTED 170 TWO SINGLE BEDS, box containers for us to reuse. Heritage SALT SPRING springs and mattresses- and Boutique SOFA OR LOVE SEAT, peach, legs, fair condition, clean, SHEEPSKINS green or beige, no pattern or reasonable 537-4261 week­ MOVING SALE: couch, 10- Grace Point Square ,2.91 colonial style; bunk beds, book Cozy slippers in two styles ends only 12-91 speed bike; AIWA cassette shelf, picnic table, large rabbit Bike seat covers and rugs deck, other misc. items. 537- cage, hot tub. All in good Available only at 5402. H condition and reasonably QUALITY PINE Off the Waterfront Gallery priced please. 537-4155. 12-91 FURNITURE YAMAHA FG 160 acoustic or Kathy Ball at 537-5450 steel string guitar with hard 11-91 WANTED TO BUY standing "Made in Victoria" shell case, $225 obo. John timber or logs. Custom Extra deep bookcases, 20% off 537-5163. 13-91 PENTAX ME SUPER 35mm selective logging. Pat Akerman. Bunk beds with mattresses RECYCLE THIS PAPER camera with 50mm lens, had 653-4352. * $349 each CROSSROADS STORE recent checkup by Victoria Foam mattresses, bedroom and INFORMATION CENTRE CEMENT MIXER, in working PARTING OUT 1980 Chev % Camera Service, $200 firm. suites, mates and captain's Driftwood order. Call Ron at 537-5148. ton, good tires, 350 RV, etc., SPRING CLEANING? 653-4614. 12-91 beds, living room furniture, 12-91 also, misc. woodwoork tools. Follow up with Vietnamese desks, chests of drawers, and POOL TABLE, cues and balls, Enquire 537-5231. n Floor Mats. FIRM MATTRESS in good more. classifieds Cheap and durable, many sizes $325; 1 electric lounge chair, $750; 1 chesterfield and chair cond., double or queen size. FRANKLIN STOVE, works well. 653-4614. i2jn WORKBENCH $50. 653-4475. n 131 McPhillips (brown) $150; 1 checked Hours 10 am to 4:30 pm rocker, $175; odd chairs, etc. FURNITURE 537-9933 GOOD USED RELIABLE truck CANOE WANTED: 16 ft. Monday through Saturday Phone 537-2582. M 618 Herald Street, or van. under $1000. 653- TWO WHEEL STEEL CART, plastic/fibreglass. For sale: 13_ 383-1857 with mixer, like new, $40; 9x10 antique Chinese rug, CRIB, $40; Dorel car seat, $40; 4012. n rototiller, 5 hp, reverse, $250; cobalt blue; clock; other old infant bucket seat, $20. 653- Business Services 4597 It CALL FOR ENTRIES. Super GARAGE SALES 160 Food processor, like new, $40; items. 537-4292. Showcase 91, juried show of skil saw, S3 537-4337. n n Contract Rates Available TANDY 1000 Ex with colour arts and crafts, Sat., March 30 DRIFTWOOD HAS something Call Jeff or Damaris PORTABLE ELECTRONIC monitor. Will sell as system or to Fri., April 5. Entry forms for you I When you place your DAYBED, $100; FM antenna, 537-9933 typewriter, daisywheel, perfect components. 653-4470. 11 available at Volume II, Off the Garage Sale ad, for an extra $50; drapes and rods, $100; corrections, AC 12-volt and Waterfront Gallery, et cetera, $1.00, pick up a poster kit to Sony reel to reel tapedeck, CHINESE WOOL CARPET, TRAMPOLINE FOR SALE, 8x6' rechargeable battery $200 and Stuff and Nonsense. help you with your sale. 126 $100; electric quick sweep, green. 10x1 5'. two arm chairs. frame, $400 delivered. 653- firm 537-9571. 11 Sponsored by CAC. 11 Upper Ganges Rd. 8:30-4:30, $40,537-9761. " 537-9263 11-91 4012. 11 Mon. - Fri. fi

DREAM MAKER Consignment BCYCNA for 25 Clothing Store, open every BRITISH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS words COLUMBIA Thursday and Friday, 10-5 pm, These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon e-, Saturday 10-6 pm. ANDYUKON COMMUNITY $195 and reach more than 3 million readers. Daawn a 653-2358. 12-91 NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. $3.70 each additional word MOVING SALE: 2 dressers, 4 night tables, bureau desk, kitchenette table. Deacon's bench, all solid pine, 100 lb. punching bag with gloves. 537- 9174. 12-91 BUILDING SUPPLIES BUSINESS PERSONALS EDUCATION HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MOVING. Lots of good stuff, DOORS! WINDOWS! Interior ORDER YOUR "LOVE STUFF- BE EMPLOYABLE IN TWELVE LAID OFF? TRAIN to manage an Mature person with E.C.E. CER­ tools, darkroom equipment, and exterior wood, metal and BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW WEEKS FOOD & HOSPITALITY. Apartment/Condominium Build­ TIFICATE to supervise 0-3 years clothes, kids bikes, toys, and French doors, wood windows, LOVERS LANE CATALOG! Consider the facts - you could ing. Many jobs available. Govern­ daycare serving single parents. more. Under cover. 155 skylights. MORE! Call collect to You're assured privacy and secu­ receive a student loan to finance ment licensed home study certifi­ Salary negotiable. Possible hous­ Ontario (end of Quebec). 10 WALKER DOOR and WINDOW rity Irom our established store! tuition. Join Canada's fastest cation course. Job placement ing included. Resume: Box 2737, Check us out in the BBB IN growing industry. Easy financial am-3 pm. Sun., March 17. 11 in Vancouver at (604)266-1101. assistance. 681-5456 or 1-800- Creston, B.C., V0B 1G0. Phone HOME SHOPPING! BEST SE­ plans. Govt assist. Continuous 665-8339. 1(604)428-9892, Diane. HOUSEHOLD furnishings and LECTION! GREAT SERVICE! enrollment. Jobs galore. misc. building supplies, odds BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $5/catalog. LOVER'S LANE DUBRULLE FRENCH CULI- and ends. End of McLennan BOUTIQUE, 1074 SHOPPER'S NARYSCHOOL, 1522W.8 Ave., BE THE FIRST in your area to FINANCIAL ADVISOR opening START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ make 40%-50% profit marketing with the Tsilhqofin Tribal Council, Dr., off Beaver Point Rd. Sat., EXPORT business, even spare ROW, CAMPBELL RIVER. B.C., Vancouver, B.C., V6J 4R8. AP­ March 16, 1-4 pm. For info call V9W2C6. PH:286-1010. PLY YOURSELF. Toll-free 1- sheer non-run hosiery and ster­ 102-383 Oliver Street, Williams time. No money or experience. ling silver jewellery Irom your Lake, B.C., V2G 1M4. For more 1-595-8558 (Victoria). u Since 1946. Free brochure: 800-667-7288. LEARN WITH CAREERS THELEADERS. home/office. Full/part-time. information, call 392-3918, Fax BASEMENT SALE. March 16, Wade World Trade, c/o Cdn. CAMELION products are guaran­ 398-5798 submit resumes to Small Business Inst., Dept. W1. FREE career guide to home-study 10 am, Ganges United Church. FOR SALE MISC teed and recession proof - our above address. 18 Skagway Ave., Toronto, On­ correspondence Diploma clients reduce their hosiery Also Plants, coffee and muffin. tario, M1M3V1. 11 courses. Accounting, Aircondi- Peter's Bros. Paving And Inland budget by 50%-75%. Call collect tioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Contracting are disposing of ap­ 1(604)467-5399. Ask about our LIVESTOCK VENDING. Pop, chips, snacks, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal' proximately 150 surplus pieces of FREE $50 gift certificate. MISCELLANEOUS coffee, cigarette machines. Prime Medical Secretary, Psychology, major equipment; Trucks Load­ ALBERTA TEXAS Longhom As­ guaranteed producing locations. Travel. Granton, (5AJ-263 Ade­ ers, Trailers, Paving Equipment, FOR SALE sociation Select Bull and Female No overhead, no employees, in­ laide West, Toronto, 1-800-950- Belly Dumps, Ponys, Hiabs, Remote mountain resort hiring lor Sale, The Westerner, Red Deer, stant returns, all cash. Recession 1972. Ambulances. Low Beds, Excava­ summer. Chambermaids, wait­ COMPUTERS. IBM compati­ Alberta, Saturday, March 23. proof. Investments from $2,900. tors, Dozers, Truck Scales, Grad­ resses, gas attendants, cashiers. bles and accessories, COMING EVENTS 1991, 1 p.m. Phone (403)347- Macintosh accessories, (604)597-3532. ers and Crushing Equipment. Call For application send self-ad­ dressed stamped envelope to 2788. software, printers, displays, RETAILERS - Boost your sales! Vic Kampe, (604)493-6791, Pen- Glacier Paris Lodge, Rogers prompt local service in our fully OWN ALL CASH SNACK Vend­ Find unique merchandise at Cal­ ticton. Pass, B.C., V0E2S0. equipped facility. Desktop ing Route. Newest machine is gary Gift & Fashion Accessories PERSONALS publishing and laser printing opening up great locations. No Show. Mar. 22-24,1991. Big Four NORITAKE SALE! Terrific dis­ competition. Earnings can ex­ Building. Wholesale Show-Trade counts on current patterns! Deliv­ Boundary Hospital, Grand Forks, from IBM and Mac disks, image WOULD YOU LIKE to corre­ ceed $1,000., weekly, part-time. only. (403)253-9555. ered well-packed, insured. For in Southern B.C., 70-bed Hospital scanning. Call for free spond with unattached Christian consultation. Tribal Drum $16,000 U.S. investment. 1-800- price list on your Noritake pattern, with busy out-patient department FORMER WESTLOCK and Dis­ people, ages 18-80, the object Communications, Upper 444-0615. call Alexander's, "The Noritake is in immediate need of relief staff trict residents you're invited. 75th being companionship or mar­ Ganges Centre, Room 203. Experts", Toronto, toP-free 1-800- Physiotherapist for + or - 4 days/ Free Pizza Chain opportunity in Anniversary Homecoming week­ 263-5896. riage. Write ASHGROVE, P.O. 537-4720. 52-91^ week at least until August 1991. Box 205, Chase, B.C., V0E 1M0. two year established Dallas Two end June 28 - July 1,1991. Fur­ Some experience preferred. Sal­ ther information: Box 1680. Wes- DREAM MAKER sculptured For One Pizza. Powell River and SATELLITE SYSTEMS $39.99/ ary and benefits in accordance tlock, AB, TOG 2L0. Phone nails, manicures, pedicures Aldergrove. No experience nec­ month O.A.C. Order now, limited with the Health Sciences Asso­ REAL ESTATE (403)349-3260. and skin care. Dawna 653- essary. 1-339-5244 or 1-339- quantity, GST included. Norsat ciation Collective Agreement. Li­ 2358. 12-91 7771 between 8 p.m. -12 p.m. Historical Arms Collectors Soci­ Western, Canada's largest satel­ cense Irom APMP of B.C. is re­ PEMBERTON. $215,000-Cus­ ety 19th annual Firearms and Mili- lite equipment dealer. Edmonton quired. There is one full-time and tom Swiss home on 6.89 acres. DUNGENESS CRAB. F.V. Guaranteed Success taria Show, Saturday, March 23, (403)462-1436, Peace River one part-time Physiotherapist and Beautiful yard. Cleared and Warrior Rock, Saturday $7,700,000,000 Satellite Indus­ 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, March (403)624-2117. Call today! two Aides on staff. If you want to fenced acreage, barn, shed, cor­ morning, 8-1 pm, Fisherman's try. Sell Spacetech's 35" Dish to 24, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Vancouver work in a pleasant atmosphere in ral. Excellent Hobby Farm. Call Dock, or phone 653-9465. ' I Homes, Apartments, R.V.'s Irom Trade and Convention Centre. GARDENING a beautiful area with great climate, Wendy, 932-5679, First Resort your protected territory. Inventory Realty Corp. "PENNYSYLVANIA HOUSE'' please send your resume and secures investment ($5,000). EDUCATION Free Cigarettes and Cigars. Grow 54" dark solid pine hutch/dry contact Arjan Stolker, Boundary Spacetech Electronics, Mr. tobacco anywhere in Canada. sink, $1500. 537-9939. 11-91 CHEF TRAINING PROGRAM. Hospital, Box 189, Grand Forks, TRAVEL Dorsett, (604)522-5494. Complete kit includes seeds, Make your future financially se­ B.C.VOH 1 HO. Phone (604)442- growing and curing instructions. cure. Join Canada's #1 industry. 8211. SKIERS: Lake Louise, Canada's RECYCLE THIS PAPER $9.96, NOTAX TOBACCO, Box Ambulance Service For Sale in Cooking is a recession-proof ca­ Favourite: Lift and lodging pack­ 2432, Parksville, B.C. VOR 2S0. HONDA MOPED, runs well, Saskatchewan. Approximately reer. Short, intense training. Fi­ Reporter required for one of Cen­ ages from $36/day (per person 900 calls annually. Municipal nancial terms. Govl funding. needs headlight, $150; HELP WANTED tral Alberta's leading weekly quad, minimum 3 days, spring satellite dish, with stand and contract, Government subsidy. Continuous enrollment. newspapers. Experience with season). Other package plans Base and residence included. receiver, best offer; two speedy DUBRULLE FRENCH CULI- weekly newspaper reporting a available. 1-800-363-0003. Serious enquiries only. Write to Employment Opportunity. Execu­ diaphragm type compressors NARYSCHOOL.1522W.8Ave., definite asset. Successful appli­ P.O. Box 1044, Saskatoon, Vancouver, B.C., 738-3155. Toll- tive Director to work under direc­ cant must possess valid driver's with motors, $1 50 and $50; 30 Sask.,S7K3M8. tion of the Board. Salary nego­ AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND. gal. hot water tank, ready for free 1-800-667-7288. license, reliable vehicle and cam­ Call the South Pacific specialist, tiable. Closing date: April 15, era. Send resume including use, $100;approx. 150 shoring An exciting career in HAIR- ANZA Travel. Vancouver/Auck­ 1991. Starling date: May 1st, samples of published - work to jacks, $2 apiece; Chevy 250 BLANKET CLASSIFIED DRESSING. Apply now for the 1991. Submit resumes to: DZEL land, return from $1,204 to straight six, complete, can be Old's Gazette, P.O. Box 820, $1,724. Vancouver/Sydney re­ ADVERTISING April 1991 Hairdressing program. K'ANT Indian Friendship Centre, Olds Alberta, TOM 1P0, ATTN: W.OXA/OH rimninn S95r> Kth f-nr further infnrmatWi nrlnmniQ- Box 2920. Smithers. B.C., VOJ turn from $1,344 to $1,863. Van- Page A30 GUIF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, March 13, 1991

MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR RENT 21011 WANTED TO RENT 215 REAL ESTATE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HAPPY WANTED LOG HOME, three bedrooms, MATURE RESPONSIBLE lady, FOR SALE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, southend, by the season, N/S, N/D with very small clean Vesuvius, ocean view, two THREE BEDROOM, 3 acres, 3 BIRTHDAY COVER PHOTO for book on month or week. 653-9442. 13 dog, requires rental accom- blocks from beach, dishwash­ ; mins. from Ganges, wood heat, Gulf Islands. Must have ferries modat on near Ganges. April 1. LARGE MOBILE HOME for rent er, wall to wall carpets, sorry no and blue skies. Send photo or Prefer small house, enjoy yard well, septic, possible C.S. zone on private lot on Maliview. pets, $650 per month. Phone duplicate slide and stamped work. Personal references. potential, $119,000. John 1- References needed. 537-5248. Jim at 537-2312. H return envelope. No responsi­ 537-5243. 12-91 872-7526 (Vancouver). 13-91 n OWEN: David and Wendy bility accepted for originals. 2-3 BEDROOM HOME with announce the birth of Duncan Comp. 38, RR4, Fort St., TWO BEDROOM mobile home, den, fireplace, large patio, Ganges. VOS 1E0. 13-91 fridge, stove, washer, dryer, Bradley, March 11, 1991, sunroom, piped water and Grace Hospital, Halifax, N.S. long term, $495 per month, no m cable, workshop, carport, Proud grandparents, Dennis dogs. Phone Peter at 537- garden area with fruit trees, all and Betty Owen, Salt Spring; COMMERCIAL 4529. S.S. Property Manage­ m on 5+ very sunny, very private Gerald and Betty lllsley. SPACE FOR RENT 201 ment *; NEW LISTINGS acres, ideal for hobby farm, Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX in $115,000. 537-4809. 13-91 11 FOR RENT/LEASE - Do you Maliview, long term, fridge and WANTED BY OWNER. Unique 2 acre require commercial space in stove, wood heat, $550/ Thinking of renting your house? property, magnificent ocean PERSONAL: I LOVE LU LU'S. Ganges and have a relatively 12 91 Phone Peter at 537-4529. S.S. For that profitable long or short view over Prevost island. 2 low traffic flow? Available Property Management. tfn term rental and efficient and bedrooms, study, 1 bath, ONE BEDROOM UNIT, lake above Pharmasave are 2000 HOUSE TO SHARE. $260 per personal service, call fireplace, sunroom, separate view, sunny, long term, $250. sq. ft. of easily divided area. workshop and sauna, lovely 537-2294. Kijn month. Sunset Drive area, NS Rent part of it or all of it. Warm M. & M. GARVEY established garden and preferred. Available April 1. PREP COOK required. Call in winter, cool in summer. (Property Management) orchard, $246,000. To view 537-9399. 13-91 Great harbour/park view. Box 341 Ganges ph. 537-5066 or 537-5147. 13 Linda at 537-9401. M Contact Santy Fuoco. 537- ONE BEDROOM apartment, B.C. VOS 1EO DIRECT SUPPORT GROUPS, 5577. "" lake view, south facing, long 537-9989 11 FAMILY HOME WITH Community Centre, Ganges. term for quiet person, $290. OCEAN VIEW Sundays. March 24 to June 16. FOR RENT: 2nd floor office with 537-2294. >*»1 REAL ESTATE Fine view of Trincomali 1) Directed men's group, 7 pm - Harbour view, $400 per month, FOR SALE Channel, four bedrooms, 9:30 pm. 2) Support group for corner Rainbow Rd and Fulford LARGE 3 bedroom duplex for fireplace, one full bath and two single and separated adults, 2 Ganges Rd. Call 537-2098 or quiet tenants, NS, no pets, long pm - 4:30 pm 3) Support group No matter how you .89 ACRE view lot, totally ensuites (one unfinished). Fruit leave message. n-9i term, $600, available April 15. for adults coping with the loss serviced, ready to build. Mount trees and shrubs. Totally 537 9592. 12-91 of a relationship, 10am-12:30 try to hide your Belcher Hts. area. For inq. fenced - perfect for animal OCEANFRONT STORE or office pm. Please call the Community please phone 653-2305 or lovers. Offers on $126,500. grey hair, you're space, $425 per month. Lower Centre, at 537-9971 for HMS GANGES 653-9295. «n WELL TREED 1.10 ACRE level of the Fulford Marina. information and registration. still over 40! Phone 653-4424. tfn APARTMENTS $39,500 William Manfield, Professional 2 bedroom suite OPEN HOUSE —Private Counselling Services, Ganges FOR RENT OR LEASE, 750 sq. SAT. & SUN. 1-5 PM —Close to Ganges ft. commercial space, available April 1st and Victoria. 11 Close to hospital and shopping Wonderful new family home, —Community water downtown core. 537-5115. —Hydro tfn $525 per month 2.36 acres with private lakefront, only minutes from IDEAL BUILDING LOT SUNNY south facing 250 sq. ft. 537-9371 .fn Ganges, 3000 sq. ft. includes $37,000 (approx.) ground floor office in daylight basement for future % acre, level, sunny building quiet but convenient Ganges WANTED TO RENT 215 development, creative post and site, drilled well, plus location. 537-5505 (days). beam style with lots of warmth LOOKING FOR cabin to rent community water, cable and 12-91 and character, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi immediately. One adult, one hydro. baths, country kitchen, 2nd FLOOR prime down­ child - small pet. Good Please call Gary Greico for solarium, master suite, energy more information on the above town office. 600 sq. ft. references. Call Barbara. 1- efficient, low maintenance. properties. Harbour View, $750 per 595-9950 (Victoria). 13-91 170 Highwood, off Upper OFFICE 537-5892 month. Includes bathroom, RESPONSIBLE working Ganges. $315,000 (GST RES. 537-2086 (24 hrs.) sundeck. Call Eric Booth. gentleman requires affordable exempt). FAX: 537-5968 Pemberton Holmes. 537- apartment or small house by 5568. 3i-9i April 1. Phone Richard at 537- 537-4079 179, -ISLAND BOUND 9589. M j^ Rea\ Estate Ltd. FOR LEASE B.C. HYDRO employee requires OPEN HOUSE cabin or cottage, long term, by 625 square feet of office space April 1, excellent references. Sat. & Sun., 1-5 pm DEATHS in the front of the Lancer 537-9589 after 6 pm. Rick. 11 Wonderful new family home, Building, next to the Provincial 2.36 acres with private CLAPHAM. Elsie Amelia Building, ground floor, good FAMILY OF FOUR want 3 to 4 lakefront, only minutes from passed away peacefully March access, ample parking, other bedroom house with mostly Ganges, 3000 sq. ft. includes 11, 1991, at Ganges, after a professional services occupy­ natural wood floors and/or daylight basement for future long illness. Born in 1909. ing the building, washrooms on ceramic tile and garden area. development. Creative post and Survived by her sister May the same level, good location, Also would like space for some beam style with lots of warmth Love, of Courtenay, B.C. Will be available immediately. livestock and pets. Rent and character. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi sadly missed by her friends. negotiable. Phone 537-4487. baths, country kitchen, Elsie was predeceased by her Explorer 9-tfn solarium, master suite, energy loving husband Jim in 1986. No Property service by request. Cremation. WATERFRONT COTTAGE for efficient, low maintenance. Management 170 Highwood, off Upper Donations may be made to the September, 2 bedrooms, indoor Cancer Society. 11 facilities, by two retired Ganges. $315,000. GST Tel. 537-4722 or exempt. Box 1565, Ganges women, references available. 748-4715. 13-M 537-4079 i7.9i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MEDIUM SIZE mobile home, FOR SALE: professional HOUSES FOR RENT 210 VESUVIUS SEAVIEW, 5 responsible couple, 2 weeks, landscaping service to bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, July or August. 537-2751. complement your home. fireplace, woodstove, 2090 sq. 13-91 Quality designs and construc­ ft., large sundeck, ideal family Salt Spring Property tion of planting areas, rock COUPLE, no children, seeking home or B&B, $175,000 firm. walls, lawns, raised beds, etc. Management one or 2 bedroom accommoda­ Call 537-4008. iMt Phone 537-9034. « * RESIDENTIAL RENTALS * tion for April 1. Call Johanne * PROPERTY WATCH * collect 931-8063. Local Buy a classified for 2 NEW WOOD STOVE; misc. The Economical and references available. 13-91 weeks and get the third week building supplies; patio door, Reliable Choice for free I Call today to reserve PROFESSIONAL COUPLE windows, skylight, 120 gal. PETER JACQUEST your space in the water tank, $1200, unused. seeks 2-3 bedroom furnished/ Driftwood Classifieds Box 1012, Ganges unfurnished house for April 1 537-4950. »» 537-4529 . 4 92 or May 1, long term. 537-9153. ROOM FOR RENT: in a shared 12-91 RE/MAX Salt Spring farmhouse, near Central, Imagine a Canada ST. MARY LAKE, 1 bedroom $300/montn, available now. cabin, $475/month, available LOOKING FOR CABIN to rent Ocean view 5 ac. lot, creek, where people make giving immediately, one adult, one Call 537-4076. 11 April 1. 261-0610. »1-*l driveway in, $79,000. child, small pet, good Delightful country home on FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cabin, an important part of their references. Call Barbara at 1 - south end, $375 per month, Salt Spring Getaways 1.59 acre property, $139,500. 595-9950 (Victoria). 13-91 including utilities. 537-2853. lives. Where they plan —WANTED— High bank oceanfront, small n If you are the owner of a RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, with cabin, south viewl $169,500. how much they can give, waterfront, rural, or seaview. 2 cats, needs small cabin, long Unique 8.27 ac. hobby farm or LOST: grey cat, female, green self-contained cottage or home term, on any of Gulf Islands. development property, eyes, St. Mary Lake vicinity, on the Island, would like to rent 384-6893. 11-91 in time and in money. $175,000. March 8. 537-5866. 11 your property for the summer WANTED: man to cut lawn for by the week, and would like to LONG TERM house rental Near new 3 bedroom home. Where they don't wait the summer. Phone 537-2173. find out how to be included in wanted. Sunny, private, with close to golf and village. ii our catalogue, please write studio, view of the ocean, south $175,000. to be asked to help. Imagine or call: end, Anna Hawthorne and son .63 ac. oceanfront serviced lot, FOR SALE: newly renovated ERIC BOOTH John. 537-4164. ii-9i moorage potential. $179,500. studio apartment, central the rewards of being FAMILY DWELLING needed 2 bedroom oceanfront home, Richmond location, recreation AC) PEMBERTON HOLMES immediately, 3 or 4 bedrooms, protected moorage (value), facilities, "absolutely gor­ one of those people. Be KW (Gulf Islands) Ltd. long term or month to month. $189,500. geous", $85,000. 1-278-4363 Box 929,Ganges, B.C., VOS 1E0. owner. Or enquiries 537-5837 Phone 653-4900 anytime." 9i Hobby farm, 18 ac, 4 bedroom a Local Hero. (604) 537-5568. days, 537-5263 eves. « home, barn with suite, 11-92 FAMILY OF FOUR wants 3 to 4 $189,500. TAROT CARD READINGS by AVAILABLE SOON, exception­ bedroom house with mostly 2 bedroom oceanfront home, donation, your home or mine. ally charming 1 bedroom older natural wood floors and/or 537-5787. •» farm cottage, near Ganges ceramic tile and garden area. low bank, view, Galiano Island. Presently in final stages of Also would like space for some $264,500. FOR FREE: six geese, you sympathetic restoration/reno­ livestock and pets. Rent collect. 653-9487. Ml vation. Asking $635/month. negotiable. Phone 537-4487. 3 bedroom south facing 1969 FALCON 2 dr., post, 6- Phone 537-5505 (days) to lakefront home, 2.5 ac, St. auto, new TA radials, super arrange viewing. 12-91 Mary Lake. $349,500. clean, $1995. 537-2281. n 200 ac private island, near Port SPACIOUS 3 bedroom rancher J.D. FOR RENT: 68' mobile home, 2 on 4Vt acre hobby farm on Hardy, moorage, $350,000. bedroom, with dryer, fridge and North Pender island. Prefer PROPERTY Southfacing low bank ocean stove, on 5 scenic acres, organic hobbyfarmer, available MANAGEMENT front rancher (special), available April 1 to June 30. June 1, $700/month. Write $539,000. 538-5210 (Surrey). It A new spirit of giving Dept. 1, Box 6013, Victoria, —Residential Properties— 4000+ sq. ft. executive FOR SALE: boat blocks, B.C. V8P 5L4. 13-81 —Commercial Properties— oceanfront home, near newl A national program —Vacant Land Rentals— motorcycle Pannier. 537-5268. FIVE BEDROOM house, $750,000. ii to encourage giving Vesuvius, ocean view, $825 "Let me handle your 240 ac & 3 ac. islands, private, ADOPT A GRAN: mature per month, available April 1. rental problems" minerals, $1,000,000. and volunteering. responsible lady required to 537-4008. 2Q-91 JACK ANDREWS Lakefront resort, residence & care for our 9 year old daughter 653-2323 established business. on occasions in our home - on Buy a classified for 2 $1,600,000 Maracaibo. 537-5268. n weeks and get the third week Full service marine, outstand­ Buy a classified for 2 FOR SALE: computer equip­ for free! Call today to reserve weeks and get the third week ing location, $1,695,000. your space in the ment, MacPlus 4 Meg. RAM for free! Call today to reserve Imagewriter printer, 20 MEG Driftwood Classifieds i your space in the 537-9933 Contact H.D.. Supercard, Super 3D, Driftwood Classifieds best offer, serious inquiries 537-9933 Ed Davis or Jessie James RE/MAX REALTY only. Phone Wayne at 537- FOR R . ENT of Salt Spring Island 5586, leave message. ]J ous/if,. "'.- Lara e f,,r„ LONG TERM HOUSE for self Wednesday, March 13, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A31

SPORTS Applications needed for Seniors' Games Applications are now being accepted for the fourth annual B.C. Seniors' Games, scheduled for September 4,5,6 and 7 in Port Coquit- lam. Teams will be selected to compete in the following activities: bad­ minton; bridge; carpet bowling; chess; cribbage; cycling; darts; five-pin bowling; floor curling; golf; horseshoes; lawn-bowling; one-act plays; piping; slo-pitch; snooker, swimming; table-tennis; tennis; track and field. For the purpose of the games, the province is divided into 12 zones. Zone One covers the southern part of Vancouver Island to Duncan, and includes Galiano, North and South Pender, Mayne, Saturna and Salt Spring islands. Any B.C. resident — 55 or older by December 31, 1991 — may try out for his or her chosen activity. Play-offs, try-outs and whatever other method of selection may be necessary must be completed by the end of June. Participants are there­ fore urged to apply as soon as possible so the various coordinators can GOOD FOR TWO: Men's basketball, held on Monday and Wednesday evenings, is a great way to get organize their selection process. fit and have some fun. From this bird's eye view, Frank is seen watching as Tim scores two points. Islanders interested in obtaining further information should contact Gulf Islands representative John Baxter at 537-4401.

Sports enthusiasts initiate ISLANDS TRUST North Pender Island Trust Committee track and field organization NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A group of local sports enthusiasts want to tap the dicated the next step would be to organize an as­ NOTICE is hereby given that all persons who deem their interest potential of island track and field athletes. sociation. Such an entity is needed to register with in property affected by the following proposed bylaw will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the matters contained To that end, the group has organized a series of provincial track associations. therein at a public hearing to be held at the Pender Island registration meetings to see who is interested in join­ Marks, who has been involved in track and field at School. 5714 Canal Road, North Pender Island. B.C. on ing a track club to train for off-island track meets. island schools as well as with local youth soccer MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 commencing at 8:00 p.m. The first meeting will be held at Portlock Park this teams, explained a concern that island youth and evening (Wednesday) at 5 pjn. with a second get- other athletes reach a point in their track and field In genera I terms the intent and purpose of the following proposed together slated for Sunday, March 17 at 10 a.m. development where they are left behind when com­ bylaw is as follows: Chris Marks explained the concept to the peting off-island. 1. Proposed North Pender Island Trust Committee Bylaw No. 57, cited as "Zoning Bylaw, North Pender Island, 1978, Driftwood. "We've had good talent of all ages," he said, "but Amendment Bylaw No. 1, 1991", is a bylaw that provides for "We want to encourage those who enjoy or excel the minimal training showed when we took them off- new definitions for the following terms: Campground, at track but who can't go anywhere because we don't island. The athletes would do well but didn't win Marina, Recreation Facilities, and Restaurant. The bylaw ve anything for them," he said. very often." further provides for the repealing of Section 11, Organizers are looking for anyone, from age nine He indicated the first track meet would be in Commercial 2 Zone (C-2), and the substituting of a new years and up, who are interested in track and field Courtenay on April 21. Section 11, Commercial 2 Zone (C-2) which in general terms and particularly anyone who may have expertise in - outlines principal and accessory land uses relating to track coaching or training. Anyone interested in forming a track and field tourist accommodation, campgrounds and marinas; If response to the two meetings is good, Marks in­ club can call Marks, 537-2453 for more information. - provides specifications for site coverage, height and setbacks; - establishes a site density of 12 guest accommodation units per hectare up to a maximum of 25 units per parcel and - establishes floor area limits for guest accommodation units. The lands that presently would be subject to the proposed DOWN the GUTTER bylaw are: (1) Lot 2. P. 8439 Sec. 17 (exc. 20404) Cowichan Land District A singles handicap tournament ningham, 226,213,215/654. YBC: Pee Wees: Lesley Carson, (2) Lot 4, PI. 2111 held this weekend had only 10 entries Sec. 17 and therefore only $120 to divide as WED. NTTE: Lois Codd, 223; 114; Ethan Becklake, 140; Tony Cowichan Land Districstrict Deanna Marleau, 212,313/718; prize money. The top three winners Sevold, 126; Adam Milner, 106. (3) Lot 1, PI. 4750 were: Janet Severn, $65; Val Hughes, Steve Marleau, 200,267,227/694; Sec. 17 $40; Gerry Marleau, $20. Diane Little, 203; Val Hughes, 232; Bantams: Jennifer Keating, 164; Cowichan Land^ Linda Schwagly, 231,255/648; Erica Rico, 135; Jennie Walker, 125; Lucille Marcotte, 216,226,238/680; (4) Lot 2, PI By PAULA BEDFORD Robert Bergsma, 147; Jonah Mar­ Sec Irene Mostad, 231,213; Brent shall, 133; Jeremy Keating, 130. Driftwood Contributor Cooper, 209; Leo Toutant, 204. Top Scores of the Week: THURS. GOLF LADIES TUES. AM GOLDEN AGERS: (March 4) Lorraine Toller, .ichan Land District Art Robinson, 237,202/600; Audrey 223,203/607; Tash Hewitson, 208; Lot 1, PI. 15769 niingsworth, 209; Jack Kean, 202; Josie Aleksich, 212; June Webb, Sec. 16 and D.L. 87 Leo Horocastle, 200. 253,204,335/792 (March 7) Lor­ Cowichan Land District raine Toller, 249; Kay Javorski, 253; (7) Part of PI. 43788 TUES. PM GOLDEN AGERS: June Webb, 206; Maxine Whorley, Sec. 15 Frank Cuius, 220; Reg Winstone, 206; Tash Hewitson, 202; Mildred CRISI: <5IDI= Cowichan Land District 213; Conrad Flebbe, 200. Gumey, 213. (8) Lot A, PI. 7982 Sec. 11 TUES. AFT. LADIES: Sharon FRL AM GOLDEN AGERS: CERTIFICATE OF Cowichan Land District Sykes, 253,228,204/685; Deanna Gene Graham, 277,203/677; Stan SUBSTANTIAL (9) Part of Lot 1, PI. 23566 Marleau, 233; Josie Bergsma, Stewart, 260; Deke Noonan, 2525; COMPLETION Sec. 11 219,208. Cowichan Land District Effie Odium, 239; Jack Kean, 226; The undersigned hereby Elizabeth Socher, 212; Pearl Motion, declares that with the exception Which are more particularly being those properties CERCUS: Dan Fraser, 211. of the work listed below, the described on Schedule "A" of Zoning Bylaw No. 5, being building known as CREEKSIDE 252,208/623; Mary Kirkpatrick, 203; "Zoning Bylaw, North Pender Island, 1978". LEGION: Sharon Sykes, ON McPHILLIPS. located at 121 Glen Hewitson, 220; Tash Hewitson, McPhillips Avenue, Ganges. 285,261/737; Gordon Parsons, 225/603; Doug Sykes, 256,236/683; B.C.. developed by 347599 B.C. A copy of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the Islands 246,311/735; Ben Cooper, Bobsy, 201; Rick Parsons, Ltd. and for which Geoff Swift Trust Office, 2nd Floor, 1627 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. between 242,204/612; Ken Barnes, 230; Con­ 206,244,202/652; Louise Besson, Construction Ltd. was the the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, nie Hardy, 243,236/623; Shirley 286; Julie Bedford, 212,254/661; general contractor, to be SUB­ excluding statutory holidays, commencing Wednesday, March 6, STANTIALLY COMPLETE as of 1991 and up to and including Monday, March 18, 1991. Smith, 206; Barb Kiimear, 258; Ber- Ron Cunningham, 229,290,274/793; FEBRUARY 18. 1991. Al Hall, 216,260,241/717; Bobby For the convenience of the public only and not to satisfy Section nice Underwood, 211; Sam Work of a seasonal nature, Cochrane, 265,207/643; Ron Cun­ Wood, 217. 957(2)(v) of the Municipal Act, additional copies of the proposed including the blacktopped bylaw may be inspected at the library and on local public notice parking, landscaping and boards on North Pender Island, B.C. [••.•.•.•.•JJJJ.-JfJ.'»fJJJJJjJjjjWJiJJii>»»yyyT building exterior staining will be undertaken when the weather Please note that legal considerations prevent the North Pender ISLAND WELL DRILLING LTD. 1 permits. Island Trust flnmmiitoo f,„~ •-" Red Williamt «»/»•- Page A32 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, March 13, 1991

GANGES STORE I AlfirMif'ri?a OPEN Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:30 SIDNEY STORE OPEN Sales Office & Paint Store 537-4978 804 Fulford-Ganges Rd. NO ORDER TOO SMALL! Mon.-Sat. CALL TODAY! Our Mark will arrange your LANE GROMME, 7:30-5:30 toll-free phone number is 537-4067 prompt delivery to Salt Spring. Store Manager FRENCH DOORS BEVEL GLASS STAIN GRADE SKYLIGHTS by junbuut MOTION SENSOR I i J N / X SKYUGHTS LTD. A touch of class for your home! Hemlock LIGHTS 15-lite interior French doors. lis 26x68xl%". ^ Top quality 2'x4' Hurry, our stock won't last N.I Sunburst Skylights. long at this great price. Enhanced polyethylene frame Easy to install, full Sfeg N .100% sweat free. Complete, featured motion sensor SALE 159 thermally designed, 2 modelsto light with manual override. choose from, both premium quality. ea. Pre-hung in 4'/2" * *%£%<'9 5 « Reg. 29.95 hemlock jamb only X%7«7 complete s DOMED ACRYLIC FLAT GLASS PAINT GRADE FLAT GLASS Double glazed, Double glazed guaranteed poly frame Guaranteed poly frame You'll love the lookand the price! F.J. cedar paint grade frame, 15-lite interior French door. 26x68xl%". Light bulbs Compare not included at 129.95 SALE SALE EXTERIOR SALE 75 or Pre-hung in 4'/4" * * /| 95 119 100 watt ONLY1 FLOODLIGHTS paint grade jamb only 114 complete 1* ATTENTION GARDENERS! STUCCO WIRE WOODSTOVE Pre-spring savings on the gardening supplies you need now! 4' x 112'6" galvanized wire, 2"x2" mesh. ••• Fencing for lawn & garden, deer fencing, compost 11-3-4 LAWN & GARDEN bins, hundreds of uses. SALE LAWN FERTILIZER You can even use it for with Moss Killer LIME stucco!

20 kg I 39 Reg. $ SALE 49.95 100 OFF ONLY Any OSBURN woodstove or fireplace insert POULTRY WIRE Pick the size you need for your BONUS OFFER gardening project... 2"x36"x25' .. 4.75 roll Buy any Osburn woodstove All stock blends & sizes during this sale and get I"x24"x25' .. 4.75 roll Plant now 200 PREST-LOGS I"x36"x25' . . 6.39 roll I"x24"xl00' 16.49 roll fc FREE! FREE! FREE! I"x36"xl00' 24.95 roii CEDAR ENTRY DOORS CONCRETE SLABS Just a few left now—don't delay any longer. FENCING Build your own sidewalk or patio with #1 quality exterior cedar entry doors SALE durable, easy care concrete pavers. 6 PANEL CEDAR 8 PANEL CEDAR RAISED PANEL RAISED PANEL 2" or 3° e CEDAR FENCE BOARDS 8 3 2 or 3° x6 xl /4" x 6» x VA$ I"x6"x4' ...69«ea. Reg 249 00 i Reg. 259.00 PRESSURE TREATED H49!™SALE 159 I"x6"x5' 1.15 POSTS 7~~*ll Ifr^ I"x6"x6' 1.29 ea 4"x4"x6' .... 3.99 ea CONTEMPORARY PLANK STYLE I"x8"x4' .. 95* ea 4"x4"x7' 4.65 ea CEDAR VERTICAL PLANK M e I"x8"x5' 2 or 3° 1.49 ea 4"x4"x8' 5.65 ea i—il'i'-lr"^! x6"x P/i $ I"x8"x6' 1.79 ea 4"x4"xl0' .. 7.25 ea ! I J Reg. 419.00 - SALE 279 4.45 ea LANDSCAPE 18"xl8" "WESTPORT" DELUXE DOOR S4S CEDAR TIES 10"x20" 2.59 ea Triple glazed glass inserts (2) with obscure and 3.49 ea bevel glass and brass bars. 4"x5"x8'6" Green 12"x24" Pre-hung with single sidelite 2"x4"xl0' .. 2.99 ea. Pressure Treated 20"x20" 4.95 ea to match. See our display today! 2"x6"xl0' .. 5.49 ea. 75 24"x24" 6.95 ea SALE *849 SALE1

PLYWOOD BARGAINS DECORATOR CEILING TILES DDMTAR and I"x2"x8' 1/4" SANDED 'D' 11/16" SANDED D' by S4SC0M .... 4'x8' 4x8' I"x2"xl0' SALE 49 SALE 4 F49 2'x4' LAY-IN 2'x4' LAY-IN S4SCOM .... 9 17 CEILING TILES CEILING TILES I"x3"x8' /^VVWAWA^VVWA ***r^^r^*^^^^^^ Stipple, swirl or Deluxe 'Voyageur' Series, S4S COM plain patterns 'Martinique' or 'Kingston' I"x3"xl0' 3/8" SANDED 'D' 3/4" SANDED 'D' S4SCOM .... 99 99 4'x8' 8 I"x4"x8' SALE 49 SALE 1 SALE 2 ea. S4SCOM .... 1049 WMl^rWlWWWrW W^V^AV»VVNV»«»V>M» 11 SALE lj4#