• ISLAND JOURNAL 2 ® MAilBOX 4 • CLASSIFIEDS 21 • ENTERTAINMENT & THE ARTS 10 • LIVING WELL 17

• TIDE TABLES 5 % iSlAND NEWS 3 • HOROSCOPE 18 * CROSSWORD 20 • LIFE IN THE GARDEN 19 • AROUND THE DOCK 14 ., lAUGH UNES 5 • ISLAND MEMORIES 6

Isi.~::.:.d .T~-...-::.:.~I. VOL 2, ISSUE 16 Salt Spring Island, PRICELESS

I confess to having fun at R·ally Round Me~ tooT the Rock · Don't miss the fun this Sunday,

~ ,· ¥ _. . •,_~.-~ ....._April 25th

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1998 "Rally Nuns'' Felicity Robinson and Chris Wade island journal Developing a thriving exchange in the tricky world of publishing

Let's start at the beginning. particular moment in time. November 1998 was an auspicious month on the It's an organic kind of thing, and depends on a Canadian publishing scene. mixture of teamwork, dedication, reader interest, At a time when newspapers are struggling to and community support. I should note that various maintain their readership, when metro dailies in options are open in supporting that effort: buying a Canada have largely got out of the business of com­ subscription, contributing stories, placing a display peting with one another, and when the public is and noble cause. ad or a classified, giving us your feedback, spreading generally speaking more media wise and Even if the Post itself hasn't turned out to be the word to others ... justifiably suspicious of its news and information everything one might hope for, it offers something Six months on and the foundations are still being sources, along come a couple of impressive new valuable simply by existing: competition. As the laid, of course. But from everything we've heard, by publications. Coincidentally, it deserves mention, Kent Royal Commission on Canadian media and large you like the tone and content., as well as their first editions hit the street within 48 hours of concluded back in 1981, competition and choice in the simple fact that an alternative, competing publi­ one another. publishing is a good thing, for without it our news­ cation is at work on the Island. In the blue comer we have Conrad Black with The papers tend to become "fat, flat and flatulent." As always, good things are in the offing. (It's that National Post. Love, hate, indifference: whatever Keep that in mind. organic thing I mentioned earlier.) As of next week, you may think of Canada's foremost national and In the red comer, and taking a small island in the a full-time Island resident takes over in the editor's international news baron, you have to admire the Pacific rather than the whole dang country, we have chair. Shelagh Plunkett has lived on Salt Spring for sheer moxy of the man, the bull-headed determina­ Jeff Outerbridge and Damaris Rumsby. They also three years and brings to this job an impressive tion to go up against the dire warnings of every launched The Barnacle back in November, and did array of talents, solid journalistic credentials, some media pundit, focus group, pollster and so With an· elan every bit the equal of Black's. In a fresh ideas, and a commitment to developing the market analyst and embark on a national news daily. slight·twist on the Post's unifying national objectives, Barnacle's freelance diversity. Oh yea - she's Considering that the great history of this vast though, you might say The Barnacle aims for unity promised to make the photos better, too. country is based on a never-ending struggle to unify through diversity. As for me I want, particularly, to thank all the con­ diverse regions, and that the foremost institutions in It is striving to echo the sound and pattern of life tributors I've had the pleasure of meeting and shar­ that struggle - our railway and public broadcasting on Salt Spring Island through personal writing from ing ideas with during my editorial tenure. At times systems - are being steadily dismantled before our a variety of contributors. At its best, it we've soared. And now ... this bird has flown, so to very eyes, reaching for a national voice in print in presents a multitude of voices that blend into a kind speak. the dying days of the 20th century is an ambitious of mosaic, a colourful image of speeding life at a The spring migration is here.

If you would ljke an event listed calendar of drop by 324 Lower Ganges Road, e-mail: [email protected] UPCOMING EVENTS or fax us at: 537-8829 AP RIL MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Reid Collins, Fulford Inn, Gigantic Spring Plant Sale, Farmer's Institute Thursdays and Sundays 9:30am

Lisa Maxx & KG Kelly, Dares to be . Different - 6pm

MAY Spring Fashion Show, Quilt Show, SS United Church -10-4pm GISS Multi-Purpose Room- 7pm Allegra Singers, All Saints by-the-sea 3:30pm Save the Children May Day Plant Sale, at the "Market"

SS Community Theatre presents Zara Spook & Other Lives, Mahon Hall Lisa Maxx & KG Kelly, Dares to be - Bpm: May 6, 7,8,14,15 Different - 6pm - 2pm: May 16

4(. \'" Jan ... about your decorating requirements · 1a ~ lU •Carpets •Hardwood •Ceramic Tile •Cork •Linoleum •Paints & Stains S ra .. CALYPSO CARPET a I behind Radio Shack. 537-5455

2 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • t;he Da,r:n.u,cie ~~ ____is_l_a_n_d_ 6~ _n_e_w_s ______LOIS D. PHILLIPS, BA, LIB. is pleased to announce her call to the B.C. Bar on February 19, 1999. CHECKING THINGS OUT "Committed to prompt & careful consideration of your legal concerns." 1998 Rally participants For complimentary consultation Sharon and Rick Call: (250) 598-28 77 MacKinnon demonstrate their 'under the hood' knowledge to Bruce Coulter, at one of the checkpoints. DISPUTE RESOLUTION Sid Filkow - Barrister & Solicitor lee McColl photo Family Law - Family Law Mediation - Conveyancing ICBC Claims- Criminal Law- Non-Profit Societies Independent Schools - Land Trusts Ready, set: Rally 'Round the Rock Reasonable Fees - 30 Years Experience By Appointment - 537-9596 by Joanne O'Connor If a team finishes too early, then speeding is Salt Spring: Start your engines! The 3rd the reason, and victory may not be claimed. aimual Rally 'Round the Rock is happening (Remember the tortoise and the hare!) this Sunday, April 25. It should be a day of Since each team depends on their vehicle fun for everyone! to get them around the course, team mem­ I'" CUSTOM HOMES Previous years' participants hail the event bers must also demonstrate a certain amount Iii! & as an exciting experience in community spirit. of mechanical ability. This should not Ill D The Rally involves several different aspects frighten anyone who isn't a licensed mechan­ IIIIIDi RENOVATIONS which are explored by each team. Teams ic, however-the challenge is along the lines consist of two people: driver and navigator - of basic car maintenance. Last year, for "Building Salt Spring Island and of course, a vehicle! The $20 tickets example, the exercise involved changing a since 1983" include a Rally 'Round the Rock T-shirt and tire. a dinner after the Rally. Each team will also As demonstrated by the many facets of the receive a small prize in recognition of their Rally, organization is crucial to the success of 653-9206 participation in the event. the event. The Rally 'Round the Rock orga­ Teams are encouraged to appear costumed. nizational committee comprises several vol­ There will be a prize for the most creatively unteers, each donatiilg their time so that costumed team. There are also prizes for the Islanders can enjoy a community event in best Rally showing in each of the three age style! categories: Youth, Adult and Senior. The Rally is a non-profit event, and money The actual road rally consists of a charted generated above costs is donated to youth­ course which the teams must run within a oriented projects here on Salt Spring. specified time frame, while following certain Since both a navigator and a driver are instructions. Each vehicular team must suc­ required to make up a team, the Rally just cessfully navigate around different points on goes to show that you CAN win a prize. for the Island. This is accomplished by driving being a good back seat driver! the course at the given speed limits and com­ Tickets are available at the Barnacle, GVM, #3 - 327 Rainbow Road Tel: 537-4545 Fax: 537-4585 pleting the Rally without coming in under RCMP, PARC, SS Auto Parts and Go l de~ the minimum time. Island Restaurant. rw • NOTICE ~~ Burning Permits Required May 1 5, 1999 • October 1 5, 1999 Burn only indigenous material/be considerate of neighbours: laundry on line - entertaining - windows open.

HELP PREVENT WILD FIRES •Burn on ly during safe cond itions - no wind •Avoid burning near buildings, trees or or after a ra in grass •Stay with fire until it is completely out •Keep fire reasonably small, no larger than •Always have garden hose available to you could control should problems arise prevent fire from spreading PERMITS AVAILABLE FROM GANGES FIREHALL • MON.-FRI. 8:30·5:00 Note: charges may result from burning prohibited materials

t;he Ha,:r~n,ci e • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 9 ______lll___ ft_il__ ~ _11__ 0_~------Drop Pottinger before it's too late IF l CRN LJFT THIS I was pleased to see the BEER CAN 1000 TIPJES Barnacle when it first hit OllER THe WEEKE:I\JD J•RJ the streets and · I have APPLYING AS R PER56NAL enjoyed reading the issues since. FITNESS TRRI.NER I may not have agreed with all the commentary but your articles by and large had some meaning to them. That is, until your newest writer Pottinger. I am proud to be a Canadian and am proud of (most of) our insti­ tutions. Poking furt is one thing, but all of his diatribe is nothing more than D ridicule. His article has no redeem­ ing qualities. It is too bad you feature such ·nonsense in a fine paper. I will not look forward to each issue as Dog sledding is making a blood was spilled in the when he meets with NATO much anymore. Why not revival in Canada. There are snow before we could sepa­ next month. drop this writer before he three operators in BC. This rate them. The report of the does any more harm? is a fascinating sport, mainly The tension, noise and Committee is entitled because of the dogs. They all excitement is so great at the "Canada and the Nuclear BEN GOODMAN have individual personalities, start, that the dogs are off Challenge." Briefly, it deals SSI just like humans. The desire like a shot from a cannon with the abolition of nuclear to fight is in their breeding when the brakes are loosed. weapons and the role which Dog sledding and they cannot be let loose. You hang <;>n for dear life, Canada should play with making revival Typically they are all hoping not to fall off. other like-minded States, to chained to a tree out of We did up to 37 kilometres advance global disarmament Having recently done a reach of one another. a day on beautiful pristine and security. five day "musher" package The sled is a light affair of wilderness trails. The Prime Minister will be tour in Wells Gray Park I aluminum and wood. The DAVID MUNDY under great pressure at have lear:ned a lot about dog driver stands on the runners 130 Mariners Lane NATO to keep nuclear sledding. The Canadian behind the sled in a position SSI weapons in place for the Esquimo Dog or Inuit is a to operate the foot brake. immediate present. · separate breed, brought back The dogs are hitched in tan­ Write PM about We ~ want him to carry our from the verge of extinction dem, male and female, and message that we are deeply · to its present 800 animals. strung out on a gang line - nuclear threat concerned about an increase It is the only indigenous three or four pairs. in the possibility of acCiden­ dog of the Americas alive They are dragged out one Mr. Chretien needs to tal nuclear war due to pre­ today. These dogs are some­ by one, howling and strug­ know that the vast majority dicted computer· systems times referred to as Huskies, gling, suited up in their har­ of Canadians (probably breakdown (Y2K) . but there are four different ness, and snapped on to the about 90 per cent) want the We ask him to recommend breeds - Siberian, Samoyed, gang line. As long as the government to endorse the strongly that nuclear forces Malamute and Inuit. The gang line is strung out no recommendations of the be de-alerted, and in view of Inuit is a smaller dog weigh­ fighting takes place. If this Standing Committee on near accidental launches in ing 20-35 kilograms and has becomes-loose the males can Foreign Affairs a~d the past, to point out that in-bred fighting characteris­ get at one another. This hap­ International Trade and to the risk of these can be tics. pened once on my trip, and press for their adoption diminished by removing the warheads from the delivery system. Then no matter what com­ mands are issued by a 'con­ fused' computer, the strike capability of the weapons is removed. Please write to. the Prime Minister before he leaves for his meeting with NATO only a few weeks away. We want to get 5,000 letters into Mr. Chretien's office this month. His address is House of Commons, Ottawa, ON, KlA OA6, or by e-mail [email protected] DAVID MASSY SSI

4 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • t;he Dat.:r:n.n,cie ------~-----l_a_u_~__h ~ _lUn__ e_s ______~---

rounding Harrington Lake BLUE HUMOUR w~c:t w~ and challenged each group to find it. "I have a fine sense of the that the Agency is program­ A~~ CSIS agents slipped in ridiculous, but no sense of ming peoples, minds, I have under cover of darkness. humour." - Edward Albee to laugh. I don't want to They placed animal infor­ My, but the The Internet is laugh when I hear this, but I the Royal Canadian the guy o(f with a piece of mants throughout the an amazing phenomenon. have to because that's the Mounted Police. They're Inuit statuary. woods. They questioned You can use it to download way the CIA programmed hardly ever mounted, for RCMP? Sounds more like everything that moved. After the third volume of the my mind. starters. Mounties are more KK. As in Keystone Kops. three months of intensive Encyclopedia Britannica - or Granted, John King is no likely to be jockeying an And who can forget their investigation they announced to swap soup recipes with Robin Williams - he might office chair on casters than performance earlier this their findings: Rabbits do your Aunt Bernice in not even be a Milton Berle - anything wearing horse­ year in , appearing not exist. Canberra. You can play but ht1 sounds pretty harm­ shoes. as gaffers and grips for a TV Then the Mounties go in. chess on the Internet, or you less, right? Not the way his Not that they don't exhibit film crew covering the After two weeks with no can look up Bill Gates' crepe-soled superiors read fine comedic instincts once search of Premier Clark's leads they set fire to the phone number. Why, John it. A CIA spokesman (anony­ they get away from the house? forest killing everything Alejandro King has even fig­ mous, natch) mutters "His office .. Our Mounties are the Making fun of the within, including the rabbit. ured out a way to get fired jokes are not funny, and in guys who burned barns dur­ Mounties? Me? Not a They pronounce Operation on Internet. many cases, tasteless." ing the Quebec crisis, pep- chance. They do such a fine Clean Slate an unqualified Mister King runs a website This, from the spokesman . per-sprayed Canadian stu­ job of it themselves. Besides, success. called Covert King - at least of an agency which once dents in defence of an, the Mountie image is offi­ Frustrated, the Prime he did at the time I was typ­ s·eriously contemplated end- . Indonesian tyrant and were cially owned by Walt Disney Minister does what he ing these words. Covert ing the Castro Regime by lately implicated in the Inc. Taking the mickey out always does in a real crisis: King is a site that pokes fun sending an exploding cigar dynamiting of a gas well of the cops is one thing. Only he asks the US President at the Central Intelligence to Fidel. shed in Alberta. What is all a fool would trifle with what he should do. The Agency, which also happens Cops (or law enforcement this- make work projects? Disney. president sends up a SWAT to be the firm that pays individuals, as they like to The Mounties looked posi­ Reminds me of the time team from the Los Angeles Mister King's salary - or at style themselves) are notori­ tively buffoonish back in Jean Chretien decided to Police Department. least did at the time I was ous for lacking an on-duty 1995 when an Ottawa head­ find out who was the more The LAPD goes in. They typing, etcetera. Some of the sense oJ humour. Which is a case managed to waltz past competent crimestopper - come out two hours later yuks you'll find at the Covert pity, considering the materi­ guards and wander around the RCMP or CSIS. He dragging a badly beaten Comic website: As a CIA al they have to work with. 24 Sussex for half an hour released a specially marked beaver. The beaver is yelling: employee, whenever I hear Consider our own Finest - while the PM in his PJs held rabbit into the bush sur- "Okay! Okay! I'm a rabbit!

IZZI HARBOUR AIR

Paclf'lc standard Time. ILZ:ISEAPLANES Measured In f'eet. Qml Ilrrul &ID 0200 8.2 537-5525 1-800-665-0212 20 0645 9.8 APR 1405 1.3 TU 2210 10.8 0325 8 .2 , 21 0725 9 .5 APR I 1500 2.0 WE 2315 10.8 0510 8 .2 22 0825 8 .5 APR 1600 2.6 TH 0015 10.8 23 0640 7 .5 APR 0945 7.9 FR 1705 3.3 0110 10.8 24 0745 6.9 a return flight on APR 1135 7.5 SA 1810 3.9 0155 10.5 HARBOUR AIR'S 25 0830 6.2 APR 1320 7.5 su 1915 4.6 Vancouver Services 0230 10.5 26 0905 5.6 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR LATEST WINNER: APR 1445 8.2 MO 2010 4.9 VENU FITZGERALD 0300 10.2 27 0935 4.9 I For YOUR chance to win a trip with Harbour Air, fill I APR 1550 8.5 r------~ TU 2100 5.6 in the entry form below and drop oH qJ the Barnacle .I office, 324 Lower- Ganges Road. One winner will be I WE I drawn from entries received every two weeks. I BUY & SELL 1 NOTE : Enter weekly. Must use newspaper e'ntry form - no 1 facsimiles/ copies accepteQ. New draw every two weeks. You must re­ used Boats enter to be eligible for each draw. I & Motors Winner will be announced here and will have 1 Salt Spring's ~I 14 days to contact the Barnacle to claim their prize. I , Largest Boat Broker ''List Now" I Name I Call ROSS THE BOSS : Address f arine & Equipment •May stop at Maple Bay (Vane. lsi.), Miners Boy (Mayne lsi.), Telegraph Hrbr I 537.;.9908 (Thetis lsi.), Bedwell Hrbr (S. Pender lsi.), Lyall Hrbr (Satvrna lsi.), Ganges (Salt I Phone Spring lsi.). One way fare to/from these islands is $63.00+GST, one way. I ______E_n_t~--va-li_d_A_p-ril_l_3 ___ 2_3_,-19_9_9 ______I Ticketing available through your local travel agents. ·------~ t;.h.e Da,.rn.a,eie • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 S ______i _s_l_a_Il__d _~ _~__ e_ ~___ o _r_i_e_s______

Story and photo FINAL INSTALMENT by Jim Russell

Over the next week, we managed to lean the have only the vaguest memory of tow­ Cy Peck up against one of the ·Royston ing the Cy Peck all the way back to wrecks and paint the bottom when the tide Cortes Island after our aborted attempt was out. Gail came down from Cortes with I to off-load the tree planters at Kelsey her little son, Ryan, and we scraped, puttied, Bay. I suspect this is because I was complete­ and painted until our fingers were raw and ly exhausted from the long hours, the con­ our backs and shoulders sore. When we had stant strain, and the mind-numbing roar of finished, I anchored the ferry out in deeper the tug's engine. water and went into Courtenay to see some I know that Finbar and I must have taken friends who were staying there. That night alternating wheel-turns on the Arrow, and another big storm blew up, and the Arrow that we returned by way of the Yaculta rapids foundered alongside the Cy Peck and sank to without any major mishaps. the bottom. Poor Annie, who was aboard the Aside from these general recollections, Cy Peck at the time, thought it was going to though, most of that journey is nothing but a sink as well. Never a gal to sit around, she blur to me now. I do, however, remember strapped on a life jacket, leaped into the bay, reaching an important decision on that home­ and swam to the beach. That's where I found ward leg: it was time for me to sell the old her in the morning, wearing a borrowed ferry and get on with the rest of my life. bathrobe and sobbing about the fate of the Quite apart from the financial situation, Arrow. which was dismal enough, I was profoundly In subsequent weeks I refloated the tug, tired of the whole lifestyle, which required flushed out the engine, and got her running constant vigilance, worry, maintenance, and a again. I then towed the Cy Peck into relative level of responsibility that had come to feel CY PECK CHRONICLES safety behind the Comox spit and put out like a boom chain wrapped around my young the word that she was seriously for sale. It neck. took a few months, but I eventually found a At the age of 21, I had taken on a project that Reaching the end buyer who actually had some money, as was much too large for any one person, espe­ opposed to a whole string of wild-eyed jok­ cially someone of limited financial resources. of the line - June 1978 ers who wanted to do the "buy now, pay Now, nearly four years later, I was finally later" plan. burned out and thoroughly sick of dealing with Peck and thus free myself from such a demand­ Ray Green was a creative sort of businessman endless dry rot, deck leaks, peeling paint, and ing mistress. To that end, I went to Campbell from Merville who planned to convert the Cy teredo worms. It had been a fine adventure, in River and bought many gallons ofwhite paint: Peck into a logging camp, and he paid me $7,000 many ways, but I longed for the open road and the nobody was going to buy a pink ferry boat, no in cash as I handed him the registration docu­ carefree life I had once led, with nothing but a matter how crazy they were. I then hired my ments and signed the transfer papers. I wished back-pack and a guitar to worry about. Of course, friend Gail Johnson to come and give me a hand, him well and moved my belongings off. I had those magical years were gone forever, but I didn't and over the next few weeks we painted the taken up residence in a nice little cottage in know it then. entire superstructure of the ferry. Comox, my first home on dry land in several As we approached Whaletown, we gave the My next task was to tow her down to Com ox years. Within three weeks of selling her, the Cy Cortes ferry fellows a cheeky wave as they harbour where I had spied out a suitable place to Peck sank down in Fanny Bay while tied to the departed for Heriot Bay, and prepared to off­ careen (beach) the Cy Peck in order to scrape government dock. It seems that a seine boat crew, load the trucks. We were fairly infamous by then and paint her bottom. For this trip, my friend needing to use the end of the wharf to unload on Cortes, of course, but I suspect the ferry crew Annie Gear signed on, although later probably their fish, had moved her along the pier towards found us more amusing than anything else, and wished she had not. the beach one night while no one was aboard. may have actually admired our sheer chutzpah. About halfway down to Cape Lazo, a full gale When the tide dropped, the Cy Peck grounded Once again, it was Finbar who deftly nudged blew up out of the southeast and slowed our and rocked away from the pilings. When the tide the Cy Peck into the ferry slip with the tug, and progress considerably. There's absolutely nowhere came back in, she failed to refloat herself. it was I who dropped the ramp and bade farewell to hide along that stretch of coast, and once the (There's a great photo of this sad sight hanging in to the departing tree planters. In the five weeks waves had reached a certain height there was no the Fanny Bay Inn if you are ever passing by that we had known each other, we had all shared going back either: I was afraid the Arrow would there and have a moment to stop in.) equal helpings of danger, hard work, misery, and roll over while trying to tum around. There was Ray Green eventually raised her, and successfully bug bites. We had also shared a lot of songs, nothing to do but keep on going, and it was well sued the seine boat operator for the costs involved. laughter, good times, and the type of camaraderie after midnight when I could finally make the tum He then sold her, and she eventually ended up in that only comes from facing for the run across Comox Bar. This is a terrible the hands of Dale Foresburg, a very colourful difficult situations together. They were a great place in a southeast gale, and I had never been character who ran a diving school aboard her for bunch to go on such an adventure with, and a across it before, even during the daytime. Both several years in Comox and on Denman Island. I few of them have remained life-long friends ever the Arrow and the Cy Peck rolled something know that Cy Peck still belonged to Dale when she since. dreadful for the next hour, and it's a good thing finally sank for good in N anaimo harbour some­ As soon as the last truck rolled off, Finbar and I the depth sounder wasn't working on the tug, or I time in the late '80s, but I never learned the exact towed the Cy Peck around to Carrington Bay on would have scared the pants off myself, for sure. circumstances of her final demise. Perhaps, if read­ the north side of the island and winched the The radio had quit, also, and I couldn't commu­ ers are interested, I might persuade Dale to tell huge kedge anchor over the bows. Once the ferry nicate with Annie aboard the ferry. Maybe this the story to the Barnacle someday, or even get him was safely moored, Finbar also took his leave. It was also a blessing in disguise. It was two o'clock to write something himself. was nearly salmon season, and he had recently in the morning before we limped into the har­ My own stories about the Cy Peck must end bought a fishing boat. That left only myself bour, and the thought of fooling around with the here, however, if I am ever going to get my work­ aboard the silent old ship, aqd I must have gone anchor was almost too much to bear. Instead, I shop finished. I would like to thank the readers, to bed and slept for days. When I finally recov­ shortened up the tow line and eased the Cy Peck my friends, and the Barnacle for showing such ered from my exhausted state, the world seemed up to the fuel pier on the Royston side, while keen interest and support over the long winter a much better place altogether. Nevertheless, I Annie made one of the best rope tosses in mar­ months, and for allowing me to share these was still determined to find a buyer for the Cy itime history to get us secured. memories with you.

6 TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1999 • t;he Dn.:riuu~I.e ~~ island ~~ _n_e_w_s____ _ Income Tax CANADIAN & AMERICAN Personal & Corporate Tax Preparation ArtSpring has sprung at last! JAMES T. FOGARTY by Dayle Gaetz Tax Accountant In bright sunshjne almost put to shame by the beaming faces of Salt Spring Islanders, 653-4692 ArtSpring officially opened April 16. By appointment only • Fulford Harbour Although the ceremony did not get under­ way until2:30, a good sized crowd had gath­ ered long before 2:00. The words "finally" arid "at last" were on everyone's lips. Other comments heard were: "isn't it wonderful to see the community working together for something like this" and "already it's hard to imagine what we did without ArtSpring." The ceremony was held under a glorious blue sky. Dr. Robert Weeden, Master of CUSTO1\.1: 1-10J.\.1:ES Ceremonies, pointed out that in the realm Ron Besley of dreams we sometimes strive for the bare­ 537-8885 ly possible and that this time we have achieved just that in the completion of ArtSpring. Weeden introduced members of the official party that included ArtSpring Board Members, well known artists and musicians, as well as government represen­ Did Vou Know ... tatives Ian Waddell, minister of Small Business, Tourism and Culture, and Murray Birgit and Robert Bateman B~!!~le Coell, MLA for Saanich and the Islands. Before cutting the ribbon to officially open has a Salt Spring seems at times to overflow with ArtSpring, Robert Bateman pointed out that Drop-Off Basket people talented in all aspects of the arts and it is the arts and nature that give a communi­ at this new centre with its theatre, visual arts ty it's focus and it is the arts that are remem­ wing, guild room and multi-purpose room bered as civilization moves on. 0111~ Open Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 iiii\YfGlei http://www.islandnet.com/- fidler/kis.html gives the island a place to gather and show­ And now, at last, the plaque is unveiled, the #6A-121 McPhillips Ave, Ganges case this abundant creativity. ribbon is cut and the dream is realized! TIRE SAIJE OPEN ON SALT SPRING 30%otJ · ~/EAR~· APPLIANCE & ELECTRONIC CENTRE 113 McPhillips Avenue, Ganges • 53 J- 55 9G • Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:30-4:00 We're still here because we do it better than the rest! Sidney - --~ -te] FOODS I SINCE 19641 ~ 2531 BEACON AVENUE "Sidney By The Sea" Serving the Saanich Peninsula & the Gulf Islands fo r over 35 years!

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t-he Da,:r:n.n,cie • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 ~ ~~ ANDERSON _____I_·s_l_a_n_d _ ~~ - _n_e_w_s______AP~LIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Prompt reliable service on all makes 11 & models, large or small. Input we.lcomed on Safe Care" option Hot water tank, appliance & pump by Dayle Gaetz grams are available. their pimps". installation. Can you imagine your child High-risk youth consulted The proposed safe care leaves home-because of by the working group agree option woulq allow "for the Sam Anderson Phone/Fax 537-5268 • peer pressure, b ecause h e or that what they need most is removal of children and Subsidiary of Tait Technical Solutions ------' she doesn't like the rules, "someone who will not give youth from situations of because her boyfriend con­ up on them," someone who extreme danger to a desig­ vinces-her to leave home? will "be there" to see them nated facility." The child or Can you conceive of the all­ through the tough times. youth could then be held for SAlT SPRING ISLAND is a consuming pain that comes Currently, a child or youth up to 72 hours while an Wefcome Wagon coMMuNtrv of knowing your 14-year-old can only be held against his assessment and care plan are Call Jill Urquhart to receive your personal welcome daughter is under the control or her will if the Young completed. along with gifts. greetings and helpful information of a pimp or your teenaged Offenders Act or the Mental However, after 72 hours of about your new community.Ca/1 Jill Urquhart to . receive your personal welcome along with gifts. son is sinking deeper and Health Act is invoked. detoxification · the child may greetings & helpful information about your new deeper into the drug scene, In other words, a child be so ill and in su'ch pain he community. and you are powerless to must either commit a crime or she can think only of help? or be deemed mentally returning to the street to LCOME. When did our responsibility incompetent in order to obtain more drugs. In spite of AGON and right to care for our chil­ receive help. this fact, only one member of Sincel930 537-5431 dren get snatched from us? The working group quickly the working group agrees What can we do to help learned that most people that a longer term safe care them? were more comfortable with option is necessary. · These questions and others the focus placed on "safe" The ·Secure Care Project an~ _why the Secure Care rather than "secure" care. Team is now reviewing the Working Group was appoint­ This may seem a minor dis­ working group's recommen­ ed in February 199$ by the tinction but it was felt the dations and accepting sub­ Honourable , emphasis should be on safety missions from the public. then· Minister for Children rather than on keeping a Copies of the full report .Q5a:kf«?n ...... 15 Heterosexual Duets and Families. child or youth behind locked and the Response Booklet rytU1Uittr ..... Conversation Piece Under current law a child doors. are available on the Internet or youth is free to run away "Prevention, early interven­ or by contacting the ministry (§~ ... ..There , below from home while police, par­ tion, and a rapid, coordinated directly.

Celebrate the glorious rites of Sprin g with ents and other care givers can response to emergencies" Responses and comments classical-comemporary ball ets by The Narional only stand by and hope he or were identified as critical must be submitted by April Ballet of Canada's she will one day return home needs. Farther along the con­ 30, 1999. james Kudelka and by safely. Parents find them­ tinuum, youth-oriented MARK G ODDEN - Canada's leading story-teller of ball et. selves unable to legally keep detox services and long-term a child or youth at home treatment in which parents All danced to the beautifUl music of Ludwig van Beethoven and Ralph Vaughan Williams. against his/her will or to and caregivers can be physically 'remove him/her involved, are recommended. SATURDAY, MAY 1ST AT 8PM from an unsafe situation. Out Also important are "extensive Cowichan Community Centre t TICKETS: 748-7529 of frustrati.on some parents use of peer counselling and BALL E T BR I T I S H CO L UM BI A ON E P ER F O R MA NC E ON L Y! end up "sneaking around", in modelling". Secure care may Engagcmcm Sponsors BChydro m an effort to rescue their child. be necessary for children Some have resorted to taking who are being sexually their child to Alberta where exploited because they may year long treatment pro- need "to be protected from

NORTH SALT SPRING WATERWORKS DISTRICT ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Ratepayers of the North Salt Spring Waterworks District will be held at 8:00p.m. on Monday the 26th day of April, 1999, REYNOLDS at the Masonic Hall, 506 Lower Ganges Road, Salt Spring Island, B.C. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING As required by the Letters Patent of the District the Annual General Meeting will be held 653·4201 for the following purposes: 537-8168 pager 1. To receive from the Trustees a report on the condition of the works and a statement of the financial condition of the Improvement District. 2. To discuss with the Trustees any matter relating to the works or finances of the Improvement District. 3. To fix the remuneration of the Trustees for the ensuing year. Enjoy Reading the Barnacle? 4. To elect two Trustees; one for a period of three years and one for a period of two years. Voluntary subscriptions are a way in which readers can 5. To elect an Auditor for the ensuing year. show their appreciation and support by helping us with the cost of publishing. NOMINEES FOR TRUSTEE ARE: If you would like to purchase a voluntary subscription, please drop by, or send your cheque for $10.43 (three Bob Watson Leonard Wallbank Denis Russell mos.), $20.86 (six mos.) or $41.73 (one year) to: 103 Pine Place 208 Sunset Drive 431 Baker Road the Barnacle, 324 Lower Ganges Rd, Michael Larmour, Manager Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K 2V3

~ TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1999 • t;b.e Da,:rii.n.ci.e ~'p island ~ _n_e_w_s____ _ Mix it, shake it, match it! Protect your hair colour investment with ARTec hair colour maintenance system. Let us personalize a colour emhancing Anyone for shampoo and conditioner blended to suit your hair colour. five alarm STUDIO 103 ...... HAIR DESIGN chile? '!.~':,. 2103 Grace Point Square- 537-2700 by Alison Booth As most of you already know, Dave Enfield has been appointed Salt Spring The health of your body Island's new Fire Chief. . rests on your feet. What you might not know is that there's a lot more to Dave than his new job. For one thing, he can cook. And I'm not just talking about throwing some hot­ dogs on the BBQ now and then. He can REALLY cook. In the past year he catered his own 25th wedding anniversary, which included a full course menu and a Achilles Tendonitis guest list of 200 people. He also entered his chilli in a Plantar Fasciitis cook-off between Surrey's Morton's Neuroma Q Fire Department, the Police 0 Department, and City Hall -a -=0 · YOUR FEET ARE THE FOUNDATION OF YOUR BODY. and won none other than 0 "'c lf th ey are functioning abnormally you may first place. ,g experience pain in your knees, hips, ankles, lower <{ back or feet. Alignment and functional mobility "I love to cook" says Dave. ,. "My wife hasn't made a meal In the drivers' seat. New Fire Chief Dave Enfield is · can now be assessed using the most progressive in about 23 years." And he ready for business. assessment tool available ; The Footma~ System. isn't just the chef at home, when he was 17 years old, quieter atmosr,here here on Footmaxx has revolutionized gait and pressure analysis with the only he used to whip up snacks and says that this is what he SaltSpring will come as a computerized system that allows digital patient data to translate into a for the guys at his old fire wanted to do as far back as welcome change. diagnostic gait and pressure analysis report and, if needed, a prescription for hall on a regular basis. he can remember. "My dad He is also looking forward custom orthotics. Dave not. only makes was a volunteer, and I grew to fishing and golfing when WALK ON A SOLID FOUNDATION. prize-winning chilli, he also up across the road from a he finally gets some free prepares a bounty of other fire hall so I was exposed to time. But the first thing on Michelle Nadon, BScPT. MCPA worldly dishes like Chinese it from about age 10 ... It's a the agenda is buying a REGISTERED PHYSIOTHERAPIST and Japanese cuisine, all of great profession, and I home. Saltspring Health Centre foot . which makes my culinary wouldn't change it for any­ As far as that goes, Dave 130 M' Phillips Ave.. repertoire look a tad inade­ thing." says quite simply, "It really Saltspring Island, BC V8K 2T5 L!xx· doesn't matter what the ·. quate. After putting in 25 years at tel: 250.537.5518 www.footmaxx.com Dave started volunteering an extremely busy Fire Hall house looks like, as long as it for the fire department · in Surrey, he admits that the has a good kitchen."

There are recipe ideas · and Mexican items in Try every one of our depts. CotMputer something Check it out! ~i\ t.o*' different ProbletMs?? -~ ~*' and new! Come Talk to Ron o1e! at

THURS., APRIL 22 9:30 am - 1 :30 pm We never lower our standards. Just our prices."'M

the Ha.:r:n.n.cl.e • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 9 __------,- _____e_n_t_e_r_t_a_i_Dill __ e_n_t_ ~ _a_n_d_th_e_a_r_ts______

The therapeutic touch_of aromatherapy.

Dreamcatcher products are available at the Studio Saturday Market. People by D ayle Gaetz are often skeptical at first, says Jane, but when invited to try a sample to treat a first glimpse headache or rash they come Studio 5 on Stark back later, quickly convert­ AtRoad appears ed, their headache van­ small and unassuming. ished, or their arm now Passersby could be forgiven, showing only half of a rash ~ for thinking Dreamcatcher a clear line exists where the Studio is a part-time, one­ cream ended and the rash person operation. continues. Naturally, the Not so! sufferer is eager to pur­ The little studio with its chase the cream. rows of bottles and jars of This is the way sales are assorted shapes, sizes and made, slowly but steadily at colours is simply a display first, until now if an area. Making my way employee is away for as lit­ around it to the much tle as two weeks, the com­ larger working space pany gets behind. behind, I began to realize this was more than a mod­ Educated public est 'cottage industry.' Jane feels thatin the Within minutes I met two beginning, they were women busily working in "ahead of their time" with their various capacities aromatherapy products but while Jane Janzen, the now, as the public has woman responsible for all of become more educated, this, was off seeing to mat­ people -are realizing their ters of publicity. value for the mind, body and soul. Covering the Products such as "Snore continent Eaz-z-zy" f or example, did Dayle Goetz photo A map on the wall stuck Jane Janzen of Dreamcatcher Studio not sell well at first, but with coloured pins shows now is very popular for sites in Canada where thick flowing, dark hair and evergreens through the win­ About 10 years ago Jane clearing sinus and bronchial Aroma Crystal Therapy an air of effortless energy. dow, I asked Jane how she began to sell her aro­ passages. And then, of products are sold. Victoria We set off to find a quiet got her start. It came as no matherapy creations and course, there's the leg­ and Vancouver are thick comer in 'Angel's N ~st', a surprise that she has been over the last five years has endary Gardener's Dream with pins, as are Calgary, small guest cottage on the creating flower essences worked seven days a week. Cream, recommended for, Edmonton, , Halifax five-acre property owned by since she was a little girl. As recently as one year ago among other things, helping and points in between. Jane and her husband, Ted. "My mom and I would go she did most of the work to ease skin problems and Stores in Washington, On the way, Jane casually for walks around the garden herself, employing one per­ lessen pain associated with Oregon and California also .mentions that they have looking, identifying and son three days a week for fibromyalgia, muscular carry them. recently had visitors from smelling flowers," she three hours a day. aches, and arthritis. Suddenly it occurred to Taiwan interested in order­ recalls. Now there is Shelley, a So, it seems I've put it off me that I should have ing her products for sale in self-described secretary long enough, the time has guessed at the popularity of the Far East. Early beginnings who Jane insists is so much come to buy a jar for Mom! these products before ever The story b~hind the Jane grew up in Manitoba more. It is Shelley who At the same time I'll pick arriving here. Several weeks Taiwanese visitors turns out where, at the tender age of "keeps everything on track. " up some of that "Smart ago my mother phoned to be typical. A mother and five, she began experiment­ Kim, the marketing direc­ Gel-Memory Booster" to from Victoria, asking me to her two sons were at an ing, "mixing and making · tor, Jane describes as an stimulate my synapses and pick up some of that Edmonton trade show a few essences, tinctures and per­ "incredible organizer and keep the old brain alert. 'Gardener's Dream Cream' weeks ago where Aroma fumes.'' She seemed to have salesperson." Andrea han­ a friend had recommended Crystal Therapy products a natural gift for knowing dles shipping and receiving, to her. "She rubbed it on were displayed. One of the what to do. She always while Caren helps with pro~ her hands and her arthritis sons, who had eczema, tried loved the outdoors and by duction. There is also a pain went away," Mom the Gardener's Dream eight or nine years of age crew of nine friends and informed me. She wanted Cream. The treatment was considered herself a bit of a family members who come some for her own arthritis so successful they ordered rock hound, spending much in on weekends to help fill but, until that moment, I one of every product and of her time hunting for and label jars. had completely forgotten soon after that made an crystals. Later she studied - With all this support, Jane about it. Either that or I appointment to come to the natural arts, crafts and heal- · is able to concentrate more was skeptical the cream studio and place orders. ing, "and discovered the on the creative end of would really work. Settled into a comfortable incredible potential of pre­ things and spend more time It wasn't long before Jane couch with a pleasantly cious and semi-precious with Ted and their two chil­ breezed through the door, a relaxing aroma permeating crystals and stones and their dren, James and J ani. tall, attractive woman with the room and a view of alchemical influences." Aroma Crystal Therapy

I 0 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • "the Da.:rn.neie entertaininent ~ and the arts THIS Jazz/fashion fusion for GISS band WEEK'S Following on the heels of and Musical Evening with be the students themselves. the swing dance and bottle entertainment by Simone (There will also be a surprise drive (which raised $700), Grasky and Sandra Profitt is appearance by Mr. Smith's MYSTERY the GISS Jazz Band and planned for the GISS multi­ two children!) Tickets( $6 Choir are holding another purpose room, 7 pm, April 29 for students, $10 adults), are fundraiser to help finance (doors open at 6:30). available at Choices or at the PHOTO ••• their trip to the Seattle Fashions will come from a door. Heritage Music Festival on number of local merchants, Contact organizer Patricia May 7, 8, and 9. including Mouat's and Stuff Brown, 653-9406, for more How well do you know Salt Spring Island? A Spring Fashion Show and Nonsense. Models will information. Tell us where this photo was taken and you could win 2FREE VIDEO RENTALS from ~~l;~~ 4 add 2 for one night Entry forms available at the Barnacle office, 324 Lower Ganges Road. Entries must be dropped off at the Barnacle office before 4 p.m. Fridays. Sue ·and Amy Newman will join dad Ray last shot locally for a while. She'll be working when they sing April 25 at Moby's Dinner with the Barkerville Show group for five Jazz night. "These kids are such good per­ months starting in May." formers that I like to feature them whenever The Gary and Ray Quartet-Ray Newman, possible, doing some of the great songs I Gary Lundy, Ian Van Wyck and Doug grew up with," says Ray. "This will be Amy's Rhodes-will perform Sun day at 8:00. I~L.flND ~T.n~ 0 Allegra Singers to give choral benefits VID~O 0 The Allegra Singers, a touching their audiences. As Society of BC. 156C Fulford Ganges Rd- 537-4477 .... •THE SEQUEL• ... Victoria based 50-voice well, community involve­ Two local groups, Tuned .... 392 Lower Ganges Rd · 537 community choir directed ment is an important part of Air and The Mayne Island by Jennifer Parlee, is coming the group spirit. Each Concert Society, will be -- to our community. While on Victoria concert series hosting The Allegra Singers Salt Spring they will perform includes a Sunday benefit during their stay. Come and a variety of musical concert, which helps to enjoy an afternoon of music favourites, ~ncluding gospel, showcase and raise funds for and good company at either: jazz, popular, musical the­ the work of another commu­ All Saints by-the-sea atre and modern pieces. nity agency. In three years, Anglican Church, 110 Park Last year's one-day tour to they have forged links with Drive in Ganges, at 3:30 pm Mayne Island was such a such groups as Santa's on May 1 or St. Mary success that this year the Anonymous, Canadian Magdelene Church, 360 Alegra Singers will hold a Guide Dogs for the Blind, Georgina Point Road, two-day tour starting in Project Literacy Victoria, Mayne Island at 2 pm on Ganges May 1 and continu­ Victoria Hospice, and the May 2. Tickets ($5) are avail­ ing May 2--on Mayne Island. Vancouver Island M S able at the door. For more The choir emphasizes hav­ Society. This spring they information, please c~ll ing fun-entertaining and play to assist the Alzheimer's (250) 475-3639. .

Subscribe to PM the Barnacle ~ Voluntary subscriptions are a way in which readers can show their appreciation and support by helping us with the cost of publishing. If you would like to purchase a voluntary subscription, please drop by, or send your cheque SundaJ lrJrJ for $10.43 (three mos.), $20.86 (six mos.) or Dinner Afjfj lJ J $41.73 (one year) to: the Barnacle Sue & Atny Sing 324 Lower Ganges Rd With Ray Newman Quartet Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K2V3

~he Da.:r:n.o.cie • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 ll This article is the third in a series of four providing general information on Salt Spring Island's new Development Permit Areas (DPA's) adopted in June of 1998. Each is meant to be a general overview of: the reasons for creating the DPA; wh6re they lie; the types of activities that require pennits; some voluntary actions that can be taken; and some answers to commonly asked questions. Specific information is available at the Islands Trust Office in Ganges, as are free copies of this article.

This article deals with Development Area 3 - Shoreline. This was established for the protection of the natural environment and to regulate the form and , character of specific types of development. The last article to follow in the coming weeks we will be DPA5 - Community Well Capture Zones created for the protection of the natural environment.

DPAI -Island Villages and DPA2 -Non-Village Commercial and Industrial, apply only to certain types of commercial, industrial and multiple family development. As such, we will not be publishing articles about these two DPA's. However, If you require information on these, please do not hesitate to contact the Islands Trust office located at 1206-115 Fulford Ganges Road or by phone at 53 7-9144 .

Salt Spring Island is experiencing development pressures that can threaten our natural environment. A key area of concern is the island's tidal shoreline. This area is crucial marine and wildlife habitat, and is highly sensitive to impacts and degradation from development and other activities. Development along the shoreline is also highly visible, forming a key part of the Island's unique character.

Salt Spring Island's recently adopted Official Community Plan includes new measures in the form of a Development Permit Area to protect this valuable part of the island. In addition, the Development Permit Area aims to protect development adjacent to the shoreline from hazardous conditions, and to ensure commercial and industrial development is unobtrusive and adds to the character of the area.

This Article gives you a summary of the new regulations and how they might affect you. It also talks about some voluntary actions you can take to help ensure this area is preserved.

WHAT IS THE SHORELINE ZONE? • WHAT KINDS OF DEVELOPMENT AND ACTIVITIES REQUIRE A PERMIT?

• The Shoreline Zone includes the shoreline waters and natural fish and wildlife habitat surrounding Salt Spring Island. In some areas, it also inc;ludes Construction of any building within 10 metres of areas of land that lie adjacent to and influence the island's most sensitive shoreline the natural boundary of the sea if your land is in the environments. on-lami; pprtion of the DPA, or if the building is over the ocean portion · WHAT ARE DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREAS? A 'building' is any structure having a roof or cover columns or walls • Development Permit Areas (DPAs) are areas of land that have been given Removal of large trees within 10 metres of the additional protection by a community because of special features such as natural boundary of the sea environmental sensitivity. Within a DPA, certain kinds of development can take Removal of other vegetation within l 0 metres of place according only to the conditions on a Development Permit. DP As are not the natural boundacy of the sea that exposes mme meant to prohibit the type of buildings and land uses that are permitted by local than 9m2 ofbare soil zoning. They do provide an opportunity to carefully guide the way in which Additions to or construction of docks that results in permitted development actually takes place. a total float area greater than 35 m2 if it is outside of the Shoreline Conservation Designationt 1\dditions to or construction of any size dock within tlie Shoreline Conservation Designation Construction of more than one mooring facility next to a parcel Construction of a breakwater, rock weir, groin or

Construction of shoreline stabilization works, bulkheads or walkways Placing of fill and!or dredging WHAT DOES THIS DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREA MEAN FOR Construction of boat and LANDOWNERS? Installation of light standards on the water slirface • in commercial and industrial zones If your property is in DPA 3 and you are planning to construct buildings, alter the Installation of signs in commercial and industrial land or vegetation, or subdivide, you may need to apply for a development Permit zones that exceed local limits first. Only certain types of development and subdivision require that you obtain a Any subdivision that creates new lots in the Development Permit. The following box outlines the main activities that require a Perrnit Area. Permit in these areas - all other activities are exempt. There are also some more specific exemptions outlined below. t THE SHORELINE CONSERVATION D ESIGNATION IS NOT SHOWN ON THE MAP FOUND IN T111 S ARTICLE. IF YOU ARE UNSURE WH ETHER THE FORESHORE IN FRONT OF YOUR PROPERTY IS WITHIN THIS DES IGNATION, CONTACT TH E STAFF AT THE HOW WILL IT WORK? ISLANDS TRUST GANGES OFFICE.

• If you are planning to undertake work in DP A3 that requires a permit, you must apply and obtain the permit in advance. The permit will contain HOW MUCH DO PERMITS COST? conditions that you will have to meet in order to proceed. You will not be able to get a building permit in DP A 3 without a development permit or an exemption. It • Most routine permits cost as little as $50.00. Application costs rise for is an offense to undertake an activity without a Permit. Serious situations can be very complex development proposals. If you fall within more than one DP A, you stopped if necessary by court injunction . will be required to pay only one fee.

WHERE IS THE SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREA LOCATED?

• The map on the facing page is found in the Salt Spring Island Official Community Plan. It indicates all of the area that is in Development Permit Area 3. This map is available at a much larger scale. At this small scale, it indicates the limits, but not the exact location of the 'on-land portions' (see below) within DPA 3. The specific boundaries need to be determined as part of a Development Permit application. Furthermore, the Shoreline Conservation Designation (see below) is not shown on this map.

The width that the DPA extends beyond the shoreline and on the land adjacent to the shore, is also defined in the OCP. In general these widths are:

• 300 metres seaward measured horizontally from the natural boundary of the sea; and • In specific areas, the enclosed area of land ('on-land portion') measured 10 metres horizontally from the natural boundary of the sea. These on-land portions are shown as a thick dark line on the map and correspond to areas where the marine environment has been identified as the most sensitive to development impacts.

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • ~he Dn.r:n.a,cJ.e WHAT ~INDS OF DEVELOPMENT AN D A CfiVlTIES DO NOT REQUIRE A PERMIT. • Land· alteration and clearing of vegetation more than 3 metres froni the n~ tural boundary of the sea tl:iat is consistent 'with the Farm Practices ·· Protection A ct. Forestry management activities in the Forest Reserve Fish habitat work that is approved by '"' Def/artment of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) or the Lands and Parks of hazardous trees and/or flood damage to

II SOME BENEFITS OF PROTECTING THE SHORELINE

=•-x Protects fish habitat (both fmfish imdshellfish) ' Protects marine· habitat and the~:mique speyies that · depend on it , ,• · ' Maiptains diversity Of.other wildlife .habitatS 'aud species . ;; ~igration corridors : forbi,r~ and. fish spedes ~L.-I~INCl \~ANt? Protection of th&quality of tidal waters sThe ~ .on-land~~ portionp~ovides a 'food source af!'dt WA 7- MAP 2-0 tor ;;t~sh ~nd~· q!h~~ ,wililiife, .. regulates 'Yater · t~mperatufe~ + ~e!ps ~ 'to ·: stab~!iie · b~s • above ·· the 'St{otSL-lNG t fQreshore and' moderates . overland' and .-.N..- 1

- WHAT ELSE CAN I DO TO PROTECT OUR SHORELINES?

- The ways that you can protect the tidal shoreline from impacts are very similar to those for the Riparian Zone aside lakes, streams and wetlands. For some suggestions on voluntary measures that you can take to proetct these areas, please look at our last article Lakes, Streams, Wetlands & YOU (in the 'Barnacle', Tuesday, Ma'rch 23, 1999). Here are a few suggestions specific to the shoreline zone:

ON THE BEACH II The foreshore (below the natural boundary of the sea) of Salt Spring Island is a unique natural area that is for the entire public to enjoy. It is important that others share the same opportunity for an unspoiled experience. Public use, however, can significantly degrade and impact the foreshore environment.

What Can I Do? Avoid placing structures that could disrupt natural shoreline processes; keep beach fires small and use driftwood only; remove traces of pit fires by spreading out rocks and covering ashes; collect and remove all litter; dismantle any temporary driftwood structures; pack out animal excrement; and be careful not to disturb the nests ofs horeline birds.

- 0NTHEWATER

- Boating is part of the Island way of life. Improper disposal of sewage, bilge, garbage and other fuel and cleaning products can seriously impact the health and cleanliness of our tidal waters

What Can I Do? Dispose of sewage properly - if possible use holding tanks and pump-out stations. Us e cleaning and painting products and methods that are environmentally friendly, and take care when fuelling and changing oil.

For a copy of the Salt Spring island Official Community Plan - Development Permit Area 3 - Shoreline Guidelines, application package or any other infotmation, you can contact the Islands Trust Ganges office at 537-9144. See the questions and answers section on the back of this article for more details Illustrations by Phil Testemale U::a.e Ha,:r~a,cl.e • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 •a / around ~ the dock

bar towel around his bleeding stump, never understand the reason, ... came back with a worn old book. He although there may come a time threw it on the table in front of me. when I will certainly-if it se~ms Jeff and I had this big argument. It eight ball in an Edmonton bar with a It was Strunk and White's The appropriate-consider doing it, is was more a fight really. At one point 400-pound motorcycle enthusiast Elements of Style. avoiding the use of long sentences; he actually lunged at me across the and the question of player seniority I ran screaming from the tavern although I can't see how I could have Barnacle counter. The fight was . came up: "Whos's turns'es it? "Is it and never played pool or drank possibly altered, or.in any way shape about punctuation in general, but in your'es?" the biker asked me again ... at least not in Edmonton. or form changed a phrase, or for that particular my use of the Apostrophe. between sips of his Earl Grey. Editors want everything these days. matter even a word or letter or I had given him my first article which "Wh'at's it to you Porky?" (Obviously They want clarity, as if any given sub­ comma or semi-colon or yes, apos­ was aptly titled: 'FULFO'RDS someone had spiked my tea for I had ject, vis-a-vis any other given topic, trophe, of the above and said the FISHERS'S FISHE'S FINS'. Jeff slipped into that relaxed state where per se, necessitates the totalitarian same thing, with the same meaning slashed at it with his razor sharp pen­ you can call big people 'Porky'.) mundanity of perspicuity to be man­ that is; don't you see? (I honestly cil and changed it to, or should I say "And what Jack'ass's got the chalk'es ifestly palpable. don't get it: Judges use and give real­ 'corrupted' it into: "FULFORD'S holder for goodness'ss sake?" I added They don't want too many adjec­ ly short sentences and all they get is FISHERS' FISHES' FINS." Now I for effect. tives; those beautiful, resounding, grief for their efforts.) ask you, which on'es better? (He The biker looked at me and slowly wonderful, marvellous, astonishing, But, as a kind old woman said to rejected the entire piece anyway­ crushed the fine china cup in his fist. admirable, fascinating and indis­ me on the Greyhound out of go figure.) (He was shaken, but hiding it well). pensable tools of the writer. Edmonton: "If you're going to use The Apostrophe questio'ns plagued I'll never forget what he did next. He The last thing the editor is sticky language like that young man, then me for ages. I remember playing went to the bar, and after wrapping a about, and for the life of me I'll please don't speak to me!"

·capital Regional District NOTICE ASSENT OF ELECTORS - COUNTER PETITION (SECTION 242, MUNICIPAL ACT, R.S.B.C. 323) Bylaw No. 2700, Capital Regional District Park Disposal Bylaw No. 1, (Salt Spring Island) 1999

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of the Capital Regional District proposes to dispose Persoris wishing to receive a counter petition or inspect Bylaw No. 2700 should contact the: of parcels of land dedicated as park and to place the proceeds of disposal in a reserve fund Corporate Secretary, CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT for the purpose of acquiring park lands within the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area. 524 Yates Street, P.O. Box 1000, Victoria, B.C. V8W 2S6 An excerpt of the proposed Bylaw is as follows: Telephone: 1-800-663-4425- Local3128 OR (250) 360-3128 WHEREAS pursuant to Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 28, 1975, -OR­ the Capital Regional District may acquire, develop, operate and maintain community CRD Salt Spring Island P.A.R.C. offices, parks for the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area and the provisions of sections 613 and 145 Vesuvius Bay Road, 614 of the Municipal Act apply, mutatis mutandis to the Capital Regional District with Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K 1K3 respect to the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area; Telephone: (250) 537-4448 AND WHEREAS pursuant to section 613 of the Municipal Act, the Regional during office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding statu­ District is entitled to possession and control of areas designated park by Subdivision tory holidays. You may also view this Notice and the Bylaw on our Internet web site at Plans 16858 and 41849 deposited in the Land Title Office in Victoria on the 8th day of http://www.crd.bc.ca/bylaw/ April, 1964 and the 21st day of November, 1984 respectively; AND WHEREAS the Board of the Regional District considers the above men­ tioned dedicated park land to be surplus to the needs of the Salt Spring Electoral Area INFORMATION FOR ELECTORS and considers it advisable to dispose of the above mentioned park land and use the pro­ It is estimated that the number of electors within the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area, cal­ ceeds of disposition for the purpose of acquiring other park lands; culated as required under Section 242(4)(e) of the Municipal Act, is as follows: AND WHEREAS section 614 of the Municipal Act authorizes the Regional Total Number of Estimated Electors District, by bylaw, to dispose of a portion of land of which the Regional District has pos­ in the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area 6,208 session and control and place the proceeds of disposal to the credit of a reserve fund under and subject to section 496 of the Municipal Act for the purpose of acquiring park 5% Counter Petition 311 land; ELECTOR OUALIFICATIONS for Resident and Non-Resident Property Electors are as NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of the Capital Regional District in open meet­ set out below: ing assembled HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: Resident Elector: You are entitled to submit a counter petition as a Resident Elector if you 1. The Board of the Capital Regional District is hereby authorized and empowered are 18 years or older on the day of submission of the counter petition, are a Canadian to dispose of those areas designated park on Subdivision Plans 16858 and 41849 Citizen, have resided in British Columbia for six months and in the Salt Spring Island deposited in the Victoria Land Title Office on the 8th day of April, 1964 and the 21st Electoral Area for 30 days. day of November, 1984 respectively. Non-Resident Property Elector: If you are 18 years or older on the day of submission of 2. The proceeds of the disposal of the land be placed to the credit of a reserve fund the counter petition, are a Canadian Citizen, have resided in British Columbia for six for the purpose of acquiring park lands within the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area. months, have owned and held registered title to property within the boundaries of the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area for 30 days, do NOT qualify as a Resident Elector, have reg­ istered on or before May 14, 1999, you may submit a counter petition as a Non-Resident COUNTER PETITION Property Elector. Pursuant to Section 242 of the Municipal Act, please be advised that if the number of elec­ Notes: (I) Only one Non-Resident Property Elector may submit a counter petition per tors' signatures on counter petitions, or accurate copies of counter petitions, against the pro­ property, regardless of how many owners there may be. posed Bylaw received by the Board by the deadline of May 31, 1999 represents fewer than (2) If you are not already registered as a Non-Resident Property Elector OR if you 5% of the estimated electors in the Salt Spring Island Electoral Area of the Capital Regional fail to complete your registration as a Non-Resident Property Elector by May 14, District, then the Capital Regional District Board may proceed to adoption of the Bylaw. 1999, you will NOT be entitled to submit a counter petition against Bylaw 2700. Those persons wishing to OPPOSE this Bylaw are required to submit counter peti­ To register, contact the undersigned at 1-800-663-4425 - Local 3128. tions, or accurate copies of counter petitions, against the proposed Bylaw on or before MONDAY. MAY 31, 1999. Counter petition forms have been prepared by the Board and Carmen I. Thiel, will be provided to all persons who request them. Corporate Secretary

• .. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • -the Da.:rii.o,ci.e ~]) island ~ news -*­ Fernwood wins web award Hastings House COUNTRY HOUSE HOTEL The web site of a local ~le­ first nation in the G8 to con­ ·mentary school was recently nect its· schools and public olftJther 's O

[email protected] (250) 5:37-5058

t;he Hn.:ri1a,cl.e • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 ·~ entertainment ~ and the arts Hydro history complete with intrigue, romance, ·daring and heroics new book, Gaslights to Gigawatts, There are tales of streetcar hold-ups, back­ brings to life the fascinating and room deal making, tragic transit and electri­ A largely unknown human story of BC cal accidents, record-breaking dam building, Hydro and its predecessor companies. secret marijuana growing operations, The book covers 130 colourful years that behind-the-scenes heroics and many more Bring the vvhole family changed the province and shows that Hydro delightful stories. has always been "a utility with a heartbeat." A series of Salt Spring presentations will be e~t Seafood S Gaslights to Gigawatts was written by a made by a group of Power Pioneers who are 0-( 'PeC). group of Hydro retirees-the Power all former Island residents: Pat and Mike Pioneers-who made use of hundreds of Morris, and Rene and Bob Sampson. If avail­ interviews and contributions. It is not the able, Bob Wood of Salt Spring, a Power company's corporate history, but rather a Pioneer with a story contained in the book, ~EA~IDE KITCHEN ~~~ human story that reveals an intimate picture will also attend. The presentations are sched­ in Vesuvius of the working people who helped build one uled for Thursday, April 22, as follows: Open 7 days a week at 10 am of BC's most important companies. • Gulf Islands High School Library, 11 am. Reservations 537-2249 Some of the book's better known characters • Seniors Society Centre, noon to 1 pm. include labourer and track-layer Boris • Mary Hawkins Library, 2 pm. Karloff (in his pre-Frankenstein days); • Salt Spring Historical Society, 2 pm at the Bridge Ri':er surveyor and Olympic gold library. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS medalist Percy Williams; flamboyant intema- • Greenwoods Seniors Care Centre, 3 pm. . tional financier Axel Wenner-Gren; premier Mike Morris was an integral part of the WAC Bennett whose visionary outlook and book project from its inception and will be 1' LUNCH $~;,.?.ri~3MOO unflinching methods helped create a "mod­ able to answer any questions people may ~ DINNER ...... Tues.-Thurs . 5:00-10:00 em" British Columbia. have. Fri.-Sat. 5:00-11:00; Sun. 5:00-9:00 UCENSED - CLOSED MONDAYS In between are the stories of unheralded All profits from the sale of the book go to ~ line workers, diesel mechanics, meter read­ the CKNW Orphan's Fund and the BC Golden ers, sales reps, engineers, secretaries, book­ Children's Hospital. Copies of the book are CHINESE RESTAURANT keepers, dietitians, managers, clerks, power also being donated to high schools and main Upper Ganges Centre- Ganges • 537-2535 hpuse operators and maintenance workers. branch libraries in BC. Basketry Guild ioin Woodworkers at 2x6 Show The Woodworkers' Guild when Joan Carrigan, an rushes and kelp to use in has invited the SSI Basketry experienced basket weaver basketry. Guest speakers Guild, to exhibit with them and teacher, saw a growing have been invited to demon­ during their '2x6' Show at interest among her students. strate basketry techniques, ArtSpring, April 17-25. On The Guild quickly grew to and present slide shows on display is a stunning array of 35 members and now meets basketry sculpture, interna­ baskets, hats and sculptures monthly. tional basketry and collect­ from willow, kelp, reed, Guild activities are varied ing indigenous materials. rushes, gourds, cedar and and include gathering and For more information, pine needles. preparing materials, such as contact Donna Cochran The Guild formed in 1997 cedar, honeysuckle, reeds, 537-0704.

Now that the long battle is over and ArtSpring's doors are finally open for good ... I'm ready for Anything! Whether you're building a new home, plan_ning a renovation or even just contemplating a sundeck or solarium GIVE ME A CALL 537-9124 with .. ~ve'ry minimum Fine Construction & Project Management ·~25.00 ~ groce& ..... \gurchase. ·:- :=·=' ''\)=':j{:(:}i:t :: -<: Patterson Market Ltd. Our family serving your family since 1915 FULFORD HARBOUR • 653-4321 Mon-Fri 7:15-7;30; Sat 8:30-7:30; Sun 10-5:30

I6 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • t;he :Ua.:r:n.a,cl.e Uving; ~ well

-w$ w~ a#>~j' It re~uy began with T~H~f~ ••• ~ the wmter. A sense, as A·step toward health another morning From relieving nagging headache pain to mobilizing a bro­ Salt Spring Island is a heal­ friends and neighbors and swept in with gray and ken ankle; from working with disabled children to helping a ing Island. Just to see spring you'll be amazed at the num­ rain, that something was out stroke victim recover, physiotherapists (or physical therapists) return after the winter we've ber of places you can go on of balance. It could have focus on evaluating, optimizing and maintaining the physical survived is a tonic in itself. Salt Spring when faced with been triggered by my stag­ well-being of their clients. To wal~ by the ocean on a dis-ease. gering up the driveway with National Physiotherapy Week (Aprill8-24) is the ideal time sunny day is a treat. But it Dis-ease.' Just put in a bags of groceries, or just a to get to know the range of services physiotherapists provide also, quite literally, ours is a hyphen and the word's natural increase of aches and "At any age, treatment by a licensed physiotherapist can healing island when it comes meaning broadens. It really pains appearing the deeper I make a difference to a person's quality of life," says Dianne to the body and soul. A quick reflects the approach alter­ moved into my fifties. Parker-Taillon, Director of Education, Practice and Research scan of Salt Spring's ubiqui­ native medicine has towards So, I determined to do for the Canadian Physiotherapy Association. "Seeking treat­ tous brown phone book gave health. As we go about our something about it; to access ment from a registered physiotherapist can be the key step a me the hint that there are daily tasks, walking, lifting, the power of this island and person takes to alleviate pain and reduce disability." plenty of places to go when drinking, eating, or stretch­ some of the people on it who More than 13,000 licensed physiotherapists practice in I'm not feeling well. ing, we should feel good. might help me heal. Canada, as clinicians, researchers, teachers, consultants and There is, of course, Lady When we eat we shouldn't I decided to explore what administrators. They work in many specialty areas including Minto Hospital and the have sharp pains in our I'd feel like if I paid more neuroscience, sports, oncology, pediatrics, orthopedics, physicians who work in the teeth, our throat shouldn't attention to my health­ gerontology, burn and cardiorespiratory treatment, as well as traditional western medical . ache ·when we swallow and what I ate and how I women's health, both in hospitals and private clinics. system. Islanders have the when we get up from the moved-and that I would They have expertise in promoting fitness, and can supply comfort of knowing this sys­ table the room shouldn't spin dedicate at least as much guidelines for injury prevention in sports. Physiotherapists tem is in place and most of . around. Pretty basic things. time to it as I did to tending can also help individuals with such neurological disorders as us, through regular check­ We shouldn't shift out of the the wood-stove! spinal cord injury or Parkinson's disease. ups, know that system very natural state of ease. It's And that's what The Physiotherapists are licensed by the College of well. when the body tells us, "Hey, Healing Island is about. Physiotherapists of the province/territory in which they prac­ But, those aren't the only ache in the left ankle--check Through the coming weeks I tice. Practitioners set their fees according to provincial guide­ healers on this island. it out," or, "How come I can't ask you to join me as I expe­ lines. If you suffer discomfort or disability from injury or dis­ Read through the first two get to sleep?" that we realize rience different healings, ease, or just want to know how to move more effectively for a pages of the Lion's Club something needs to be and as I learn how to moni­ favourite sport, hobby or general daily activity, take A Step In phone book and you'll see a checked out. tor my health. Together, let's The Right Direction: Visit a physiotherapist. surprising array of alterna­ I begin this series, feeling find out more about our For general information, visit the Canadian Physiotherapy tive healers. Talk with that my energy is off. healing island. Association web site: www.physiotherapy.ca

Workshop d~scriptions are available at our Swing Dance: (Morley Myers) Afternoon Sessions f}'ou are Invited. .. schools and district office. A one-hour session for learning the basic foot· work of a six count swing. The Y2K Bug: (peter Valbonesi) Education Day A panel of Y2K Bug Busters will tackle the "bug of Keynote Address: Dr. Rick Kool May 7, 1999 the century". On the social and environmental situation that Population Issues: (Darlene Monkman) _Linking population. environmental and social :For (jufj Isfarufers intereJ.tetf in etfuca.tion faces us, caring and hope for the future, and the Ethics? At School? (Kathy Tanner) nature of self-fulfilling prophecy trends with IRP's for Sci. & Soc. St. in Gr. 8 & 11 . in S'lJ #€_4 in tfie new miffennium. A repeat of the morning session. No More Bullying: ISWOVA). Location: Gulf Islands Secondary School Swing Dance: (Morley Myers) Full Day Sessions An overview of a curriculum module, for grades A repeat of the mornjng session. 8:30 to 9 :00 am ___ Check-in two to five, designed to s)op bullying. Exploring Literacy: (Patricia Porter) / . 9 :00 to 9:45 am ___ Keynote address Environmental Issues Panel: How teachers and parents can work together to 10:00 to 12:00 am _ Morning Sessions The Internet & Education: (Jordan Tinney) Dr. Rick Kool (chairperson), Briony Penn, Kate help children with language and reading. 1 :00 to 3 :00 pm ___ Afternoon Sessions The why's and how's of internet use for education McEwen, Darlene Monkman, and David Fraser, in the home and classroom. Lunch in the school cafeteria ($1 to $5) Science: (David Barnum) Violence Prevention Policy: ISWOVAl This K-7 physical science session focuses on Peace & Fre~dom in a Crazy World: An overview of the new District-wide Violence ------~Registration Form activities for a "hands-on" approach. (Ralph Miller/Anne Goodall) Prevention Policy for our schools. Please return to the School District Office A fun and enlightening approach to a simple and (Ganges) by 3:30 pm, April 26. Emergency Preparedness effective psychology of everyday life. The Internet & Education: (Jordan Tinney) For school reps. Public welcome to observe. A repeat of the morning session. Name ______Safety in the Workplace: (Mel Camilli) Field Work in Soc. St.: (Robert Rustad) Ag_e_ Gr K-6__ Gr 7-12 Adult Mel , of the WCB, talks about working safely and SO #64 in the 21st Century Building a strong rationale for field work, with a about the logging accident that changed his life. (Superintendent Duane Sutherland) field trip to a local cemetery. Morning 1st choice ------A discussion of possibilities in the new millennium. Sara's Theatre Workshop: (Sara Fee) 2nd choice ______Kite Extravaganza: (Elaine Genzer) ~ For youth of all ages to learn and practice basic Youth of all ages will build and learn about kites. Safety in the Workplace: (Mel Camilli) acting skills for becoming a star. A repeat of the morning session. Afternoon 1st choice ______Cost = $1 .50 for each kite kit.

~ 2nd choice ______Marimba Percussion: (Geoff Fishleigh) Disk Golf: IDean Crouse) Morning Sessions What do 8 marimba's, a drum and a hosho add up A repeat of the morning session. 1st choice ______to? ... a band for youth 8 yrs and up. ~ Peer Counselling: G.I.S.S. Peer Counsellors Sara's Theatre Workshop: (Sara Fee) 2nd choice ______~ Topics will include self-esteem, conflict Disk Golf: lOean Crouse) A repeat of the morning session. resolution, peer pressure & gender issues. Dean will show youth of all ages how to play o.n · Will you require child care? Games with Balls· (Daphne Taylor) the excellent new course at Mouat Park. At GISS, for ages 3-5, at $5 each Discovering Sustainability: (Dr. Rick Kool) A repeat of the morning session. Data and techniques for understanding what is Games with Balls: (Daphne Taylor) Drawing for Fun: fBiye Kaye) Child's Name going on in the world, and how to use this infor­ Fun, skills and fitness for elementary aged youth. A large paper art experience for 6 -10 . mation with our students. California kick-ball, anyone? A;~ -~~~~------: years olds. Ethics? At Schooi?: ... Absolutely! Super Soccer Clinic: (Sue Spencer) Par~nts must preregister their children so 1 (Kathy Tanner) For Gr. K-6, by Sue and her assistant coaches. Super Soccer Clinic: (Sue Spencer) we can plan appropriately. Call Janet Hoag 1 How to help children develop an inner code of Contact any school for important requirements For Gr. 7-12. Gontact any school for important · at 537-9678 for more information. I ethics for decision-making, problem-solving, work (BC Medical numbers, etc.). requirements (BC Medical numbers, etc.). Please submit the $5 fee with this form. I habits & relationships. I

'the :Uu,:r:n_n,cie • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 .,., OPES For the week, by ~']; Michael O'Connor ROSC e-nuzil: [email protected] _____i_s_la_n_d_ ~ _n_e_w_s______Taurus (Apr 20 - May 20) The Sun and Saturn will be at the same point in the sky this week. Although you will not be able to see Saturn due to its close proximity to the Sun, you will definitely feel it. This union will plant a powerful seed. Your task is to take independent initia­ Save the Children plant sale coming tive to create a realistic strategy. Allow ideals and inspirations to guide your The annual Salt Spring throughout the winter. projects, 9 per cent to process. To achieve the recognition and success you so desire, you must do your homework. The first step is to get in touch with your passion. Doing what plant sale fundraiser for Children at Fernwood administration and 12 per you love to do will bring you the love you want. Save the Children, Canada School are painting panels cent to fupdraising. Gemini (May 21 - Jun 20) De-fragmenting the old encoded script is a part takes place May 1 at the for a quilt to be raffled at Save the Children, Canada of your task now. This implies getting in touch with the voices and messages market. this year's Fall Fair. is a leading children's chari­ that continue to tell you who you are and what is possible. You are who you have become up to now. Sounds simple, right? So now be who you are Locally, Save the Children Save the Children has pro­ ty, working to create a better becoming. This involves making choices. You may need to assess the source has benefited from generous jects in 10 countries world­ future for children. In a and gravity of subconscious programming to break free of the grip of inertia, plant donations and other wide, including Canada. world where children are however. Your life is working and you are further along than you may community activities as well. Projects are small scale and often denied basic human acknowledge. Tend to a variety of activities but be consistent with each. Cancer (Jun 21 - Jul 22) Returns for your actions over the past few years A group of children in the aim to provide long-term rights, this organization are becoming increasingly apparent. In as much as you have deceived your south end of Salt Spring solutions to health and fami­ champions the right of all self or others there may be a few debts to pay. Of course, we often tend to Island raised $148 by hold­ ly issues; 79 per cent of children to a happy, healthy experience a mixed bag of return to our mixed bag approach. If this is the ing loonie video nights funds raised go directly to and secure childhood case, look to polishing your approach. It takes great courage to be complete­ ly honest both with our selves and with others. Sometimes we are unaware of the implications of our behavior. It is our task to develop and refine ourselves. Our soul has its requirements and we are subject to the law of returns. Leo (Jul 23 • Aug 22) Is there anyone in position of power who you need Teaching clinic for breast self exams a favor from? If so, the next four weeks is the time to ask. The simple process Come to the free Breast Self Examination The clinic begins at 5:30 pm. and will of posing questions to the right people in the right way and at the right time is b~ actually an art. This is one of the reasons Astrology was created at all. It is (BSE) Teaching Clinic early on the evening held in the Salt Spring Physiotherapy Clinic, time to put· your leadership powers into effect. Prepare your approach care­ of Thursday, April 29, and give yourself the 103 Hereford, thanks to the generosity of fully and even rehearse a bit before you make your move. Seek assistance gift of a new and important self-help skill. physiotherapist Janet Jacobsen, and the ded­ for the appropriate time if necessary. It does make a difference. Whatever you do, ask! · The clinic is an opportunity to have a private, icated nurses who are volunteering their time Virgo (Aug 23 - Sep 22) Who are you? Remember that song? The Who confidential one-to-one consultation with a and expertise for the health of women in our wrote it. Who's the Who, you ask? Who cares! Just focus on you : That is the trained nurse certified in BSE by the community. who, who must do what you must do. Repetition is the mother of,skill. Now· au· Canadian Cancer Society. You will learn how Call537-2756 to book your appointment! you need is something worthy of your repetition time. Opportunities will open once you take the necessary initiatives. Commit to a strategic approach to to do BSE through guided practice. Please If you have any questions about the clinic, gathering pertinent information ttiat will lead to new prospects. Options are a allow approximately an hou~ for the session, please call Community Wellness Program luxury and are more plentiful than you may yet imagine. Brainstorm for pos­ which will also include an educational video. Coordinator Sharon Glover at 537-4607. sibilities. Libra (Sep 23- Oct 22) When what we want is in line with what others want then everyone wins. To achieve this goal is to achieve what the world has always sought. It is nothing short of an art. It requires a solid recognition of the details of the big picture. So often the challenge is to have ample infor­ Equestrian club forms objectives mation and awareness of who is involved. Difficulties emerge when we have Salt Spring Island Equestrian Club, at its • Unite all horse-crazy people of all ages on too little of either one. Who then are the people you associate with on a daily basis? Are your assessments based on assumptions or have you made a sin­ first executive meeting April 8, agreed to the Salt Spring Island. cere effort to truly meet the people you are with on a regular basis? following objectives: Membership is $25, $50 for families, $15 Scorpio (Oct 23 - Nov 22) It may be time to follow the sound advice of • Help promote and educate equestrians on for non-voting members. All members must friends. These friends may be close by or authors you don't even know. Act now because a flood of opportunities is headed your way. The more prepared the island. be a member of Horse Council BC. Please you are the better. Initiate a health program that you can sustain. With health aBring an equestrian voice to Islands send membership to Carol Eyles, 361 Beaver every task is tackled with energy, power and enthusiasm. Without health the Pathways and Parks and Recreation deci­ Point Road, Salt Spring Island, BC, V8K 1Y7 . slope of life is steep and arduous. This threshold struggle is a grow-up call. (phone 653-4558). Make cheques payable to · Remember that your powers of visualization are strong now. Envision a bet­ sions. ter you. • Promote fun with other ho·rse people. the Salt Spring Island Equestrian Club. Sagittarius (Nov 23 - Dec 22) We can all expect a dark night now and •Organize events, shows and clinics. We need a logo. Send your ideas to Desiree then. It is usually felt as a period of confusion and of fear. Recognize that • Act as a support organization to the mem­ Simons, 635 Sunset Drive, SSI, V8K 1E8 or these are simply irrational reactions. The promise of the light always accom­ fax us at 537-4420. Designer of the chosen panies the dark. It is a time to trust, be still and listen to the whispers of your bership. soul. It is now asking you to take some risks and initiatives to refine your • Network with other clubs and organiza­ logo wins a one-year membership. skills. You already know more than you may be aware. Remember that skills tions. are transferable. Write a list of all the ways you can re-direct you skills. Capricorn (Dec 23 - Jan 20) Imagine that your Sun sign, Capricorn, does not simply describe your character, it describes your destiny. That's right, character determines destiny so they truly are intertwined. When you were in line to come back in to this scene you were assigned a bone structu're with a - little extra lead in them. This is because your tendency to want to float away and escape in previous existences was strong. Look at the bright side, you -a~cara-g_e_ sa1e~ have the resistance that weights afford built right into your body. Make good -ng of this gift and exercise your will. If you do, increased strength is assured. Aquarius (Jan 21 -Feb 19) The marriage of right and left brain is known Advertise your garage sale in the I as the divine marriage. When the intuitive, receptive .and flexible powers of Barnacle classifieds for only the feminine are merged and balanced with the logical, decisive and deter­ mined powers of the male success is achieved. This is ·the formula for cre­ ativity. Imagine that all relationships with the opposite sex are designed to assist you to marry both sides of your brain. It may not sound romantic at first, but you will soon realize that union based on economic and physical need is $&~:· often a half brained approach that pales in comparison to the process of cre­ : ating inner union born of outer engagement. and receive our Pisces (Feb 20 - Mar 20) Laying the foundation for some major initiatives 1 that will boost your financial standing continues. To this end you must be prac­ REE CARACE SALE KIT! . . SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY . I tical, methodical and persistent. This is a wonderful time to generate new I *Based on 20 words, 25 cents for each ideas. Take note as you do and begin to arrange them ·into a strategic order. additional word, plus GST I You can accomplish a lot by sharing ideas with friends even from the comfort I of your own home. Talk and take notes to create a momentum. Create struc­ •2 Signs •_Inventory List ture and boundaries that act like a net for more ideas as time goes on. Turn I ­ your ideas into nets and be the fisherman instead of the fish. I •25 Price Stickers •4 Balloons Aries (Mar 21 - Apr 19) An enthusiastic momentum may be in check due I a list of hints and suggestions to I· to either a lack of funds or a lack of true passion for your current direction. The time to consolidate a new foundation continues. Take as much time as 1 help you have a successful garage sale! I you need to determine what really turns you on and something that brings about a return. Take a metho.dical approach and be persistent. This is a good 324 Lower Ganges Road - Salt Spring Island, B.C. VSK 2V3 time to do strategic public relations work. It is possible to mix business with J pleasure. In fact, it is a true sign of success. h: 537·4040 e-Mail: [email protected] Fax: 537·8829 ·~ TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • "the .Da,:r:n.a,c:J.e ------life in the b_g;_a_r_d_e_n___ _ MASONRY GARDEN ORNAMENTS Big bold California Tree Poppy Over :30 varieties to choose from by Joe Clemente Made on Salt Spring If you're looking for a but it also can be done at a certain time of EVAN WAITE striking flowering peren­ year. Once Romneya get established in your 653-4591 nial plant for your garden, then how about garden it's rhizomes spread underground, so or at Fulford Market on Sundays trying Romneya coulteri or the California in time you'll have a large clump of this stuff. Tree Poppy. These beautiful plants can be They usually start blooming later on in the seen gracing some island gardens, although spring through summer, but newly estab­ it's not that common. This plant is native to lished plants can take a couple of years southern California and northern Baja, but is before they bloom. fully cold hardy for our climate. They are so Romneya love full sun and very well drain­ SPIRITU~l S spectacular when in bloom because of their ing soil. They are very drought resistant, and lcmdSCdpes for the SOul massive size. Romneya stems can reach up to - somewhat deer-proof as well. In late fall eight feet tall with large white flowers nearly Romneyas should be cut to the ground, and DESIGN & FAI) RICA TION nine inches across. They are centered with in spring you will see new shoots emerge. Custom mdde deep yellow to golden stamens that resemble They are very difficult to propagate, but it is Ceddr Ldffice & Trellis a sunny side up egg. The flowers also have a worth a try to dig some of them up in January An attractive alternative very pleasant fragrance. if someone offers you it. The ones I dug up in tor deer protection. Unfortunately these plants aren't all that the winter seem to have survived. I see new common at local nurseries, so if you 'should growth appearing. Once they become estab­ come across one on your travels pick it up. lished you won't get rid of them. They are a They are easier to transplant from a contain­ great conversation piece for those out of er-grown specimen than from root division, town gardeners who may happen to visit. It's t WW'-tNtMJ~~ to pi 2-1/2" pot Asset Imaging & Documentation . All L 0 b e Ilacolours Picture a burning building, printed and can be stored in items. They can also be a ransacked room. If it was a safety deposit box. used to identify items 4" pot, red, pink & your home, could you Many people think they bequeathed in a will or to Seed remember everything that have little of value, but small record artists' portfolios. Geraniums was destroyed or missing? things add up. Even if we Security is an issue in For most of us the answer is don't have an Old Master or today's world . so Asset Potting Soil, Steer no. Grandmother's diamond Imaging ensures that or Mushroom Now Asset Imaging & ring, most of us have a clos­ employees are eligible for Manure Documentation Ltd., (oper­ et full of clothes, a rack of bonding. Two copies of the 20L bag ated by Eleanor Granek CDs, books, special tools or CD are supplied to the or 2.99 each from Duncan and Jill a boat motor. client, but the company does Mcivor from Salt Spring), The detailed images NOT keep copies of the can make it easy for you by recorded on disc can be information recorded. recording your inventory on used to support an insurance . Contact Asset Imaging compact disk. The digital claim, provide information and Documentation at 1- pictures can be viewed on for a police report or be 888-893-8199 for more any computer, are easily used in repairing damaged information. . Mouat's Centre • 537-1522 • 8 am-8 pm, 7 days a week

waste & Recycling

1730A Fulford-Ganges Rd. Wednesday & saturdaY. Owner: Jason Fraser 8 am . 5 pm Next to Ganges Mon.-Fri. 8 am-4:30 pm Village Market

Produc~s available Rate per yard PIT RUN 5.25 Waste & Recycling 3/4 ROAD MULCH 7.25 Pick-up-service 11/2 DRAIN ROCK unwashed 13.00 OVERSIZED Large clean-ups ROCK unwashed 12.00 & recycling Fill 3.00 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 1999 service • Other products also available • 12 yard trucks can be arranged • Minimum $10 charge CALL 653-9279. cell. 537-7904 • PST & GST extra 557-7797 .9ln Isfaruf famif:g serving Isfarufers since 1861 -- t;h.e :Ua,~n,cJ.e • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 •0 ·H~!.. l!~le - DSS 5

I OS • OBITUARIES II 0 • IN MEMORIUM · ltt•DIJ"(•l~ll:trJ:Wm~1 lt!eDIJ"(•l~IIUd=i'jm~1 160 • BIRTHDAYS lt1•D:11f1Wi}'IU•)it!il MARGARET "RETA" Bastick's indomitable spirit departed ARVID CHALMERS from this world on April 14, ~ ...~- ':- :·· . 1999, after 94 years and a brief MARY WILLIAMSON ,~-·"\. . 11. ~:-· ::. illness. Reta was born Margaret Mclauchlan in Glasgow, c. ~' .. ~> NEW Scotland and emigrated to '."'<,w~:.,\, . -· _ Send a Ontario with her missionary ~"Vigil" special PARTICIPANTS family at age 7. She spent ArtSprino May 13,14,15 Edwa~rd says: birthday many happy years with her PATRICK BEATTIE v-·e 11t1.u tJ111r- A--t greeting Application forms may be husband, Leslie Bastick, until Funeral Director in the picked up at Mahon Hall, his death in 1974. A school DUTCH AUCTION Barnacle teacher, she was Winnipeg's 320 - #2 Upper Ganges Rd SALE on BOOKS! Saturday mornings first school librarian. She trav­ from 8:30-1 Oam Salt Spring Island Aprll22- 28 Only $19.00 incl. GST elled extensively, read widely on April17 & 24. and was an avid bridge player. Tel: (250) 537-1022 SAVE $5.13 Reta leaves behind to grieve Fax: (250) 537-2012 ee eetet4 2-112" ad with photo Phone 537 ..()899 her loving Salt Spring family of cS~c!i 120 ·Hereford 537-5115 (This is actual size) daughters Shelagh Tulloch and Plants for Well-being 1-40.1699 Must place order before Pip Moore, son-in-law John 120 • MESSAGES 4 pm Friday. Moore, grand-daughter Mary­ April23-25 (regular price $24.13 plus GST) OF THANKS Explore plant realms with Anne Legg and great-grand­ Phone: 537-4040 WE BUY children Shelagh and Mark diverse & knowledgeable Salt Spring Island THANK YOU to all our volun­ Garden Club's Baker, plus eight grandchil­ tary subscribers. Voluntary plant folks . LOGS! dren and 18 great-grandchil­ Subscriptiom are a way in •Useful plants GIGANTIC All species. With local dren scattered across Canada, which readers can show their •Growing vegetables delivery point Burgoyne U.S .A. and Indonesia. Heartfelt appreciation and help us with Bay, Salt Spring Island. thanks go to Dr. David •Sustainable foods SPRING the cost of publishing. If you Call John at Woodley and the wonderful would like to purchase a vol­ •Herbal preparations staff at Greenwoods and Lady untary subscription please PLANT SALE 250-754-1962 •Propagating flowers Saturday, April 24 Minto Hospital. A memorial send your cheque for $10.43 or Scott Royal service will be held at 2 p.m. (3 months), $20.86 (6 •and much, much more! Farmer's Institute on April 22 at Ganges United months) or $41.73 (12 12:45 admission 250-653-9040 Attend the whole pm early for prices & details. Church. No flowers please. months) to the Barnacle, 324 weekend or just parts of it. (mobility challenged 5 plants max.) Memorial donations may be Lower Ganges Road, Salt 1:00 pm General Admission given to the Reta Bastick Spring Island, B.C., V8K 2V3. Call Sharon for details CAll (OASTLAND Memorial Library Fund at We appreciate your continued SPECIAL TABLES: Bamboo Ranch, l..fJ Wood Industries Ltd. 537-2326 Cottonwood Farms. Cusheon Creek Greenwoods or to the charity support. ~n Nursery, Everlasting Summer. Parkside of your choice. 1699 fhe Jig Jrattch THANK YOU to Dave and Gardens. PLUS Van Dusen Master MADSEN, ZELLA HOPE Kathy Thomas of Greensprinq Gardeners. Mattager hits 41! january 6, 1932 - April 16, Farm for all your kindness to usn SALT SPRING ISLAND Plant donations received 1999, suddenly, at Lady Minto Hospital. Surv1ved by her lov­ THANKS TO Bud and Susie SAILING CLUB 9:30-Noon Sat., April 24. lt1•D:llf1W:f;$1U•W!it Print ing husband, Don, and her for providing buyers and sell­ children, Donna (Hal), jeff, ers a great flea market every ~ . THE BARNACLE is delivered Paul (Kim), Nancy (Richard), Saturday morning at Central 145 • COMMUNITY free every Tuesday to every to her brother jack jefferson Hall. 1699 ~~! Salt Spring residence and busi­ (Nancy), her sister-in-law SERVICES ness maill::>ox ... That's circula­ Merle, and her grandchildren Ages 11-19 tion of over 4,650! ttn Print Cecelia, Jeff, • Emily, Alex, TOONIE with Pictrostat White Sail I, II, Ill ISLAND WILDLIFE Natural Andrew and Chris, her nieces IBUTES Care Centre.is in need of vol­ Quality reprints ond Valerie, Beth (Pat), Laura An inexpensive way Bronze IV unteers to help in our gift enlar~ements While you wait. (Gord), her nephews Chris to say thanks in the CYA Certified Instructors shop/gallery. Also looking 1or (Olive), Bruce (Tracey), their Barnacle. Up to bunk beds in good condition children and her many friends. 20 words Pick up applications at KIS (no mattresses), and a fine APPLE No service or flowers by for only after April10, 1999. mesh playpen or child's request, donations to the two dollars portable play fencing. 537- Heart and Stroke Foundation Registration: PHOTO includes GST. 0777. 1~9 or the Jefferson Family Ads must be April 29, 1999, 6-8 pm at ... your community 105 Hereford Avenue Research Fund, Alzheimer SSISC Clubhouse.· 537-9917 Canada, 20 Eglinton Ave. W., foundation .. Mon.·Sat 9:30·5:30 Toronto, Ontario M4R 1 K8 Questions call: 537-2199 Help enhance the quality of life NOW OPEN would be appreciated. There in your Island community. You will be a gathering of family •tt•DIJ"(•l~umn'jm~1 can do this by cont.ributing SUNDAY and friends at the Madsen to our/your community home at 1 70 Monteith Drive, COMMUNITY BULLETIN endowment fund . Even $10 will Salt Spring Island, on Saturday, board now at the Barnacle - help make a la_,sting differc;nce. Spring :;{ours: May 1, 1999, between 1 :00 display your notices and All contributions are pooled Sunifag 10-4 and 4:00 pm. All welcome. posters for upcoming events and preserved in the endow­ Zelia's family would like to on our giant bulletin board. ment fund. The interest earned -Sat. 9-5:30, thank Dr. Scott McNie, Dr. Bob Drop-off during office hours or on it is distributed annually to a ' Crossland, the nursing staff of use our mail slot. ~" wide range of worthy island Lady Minto Hospital and the charitable organizations. These 134 HEREFORD AVE ISLAND PATHWAYS Annual ambulance staff for their vary from year to year as (cnr of Jackson & Hereford) efforts, assistance and support. General Meeting and Slide community priorities change. Zelia's quiet and gentle spirit Show From Dream to Reality - You can help also by having 537-4311 will be sadly missed by all who Building a Regional Trail on Everyo your purchases at Thrifty's and ·------· knew her. Salt Spring. Host Brad Drew, at GYM credited to CRD .Parks Planner. Thursday, Refreshments the SSI Foundation. Further The Classifieds April 29, il p.m., Lions Hart Admission free, information, including latest Bradley Hall. 1699 annual report, is freely continue on A gift from the Baha available upon request, without Page 22 POST /PRE-NATAL Yoga ., Salt Spring Island. \ . obligation. Tuesdays, 6 to 7:30 p.m., \..., \\ I upstairs in the Lancer Building, Phone 537-4235 <~ Phone 537-2501 Please Recycle Room #202. For more infor­ (or more info (Bob Rush) the Barnacle mation call Natalie, 653-4455. ... !!fi'i 1@ i ,.u~i MERCHANDISE 300-399 399 Loonie 5 30 Electronics Repairs 630 Commercial Properties CLASSIFIED LINER RATES: •e ttm 300 Arts & Crafts EMPLOYMENT 400-499 535 Finance/Mortgage 640 Open Houses ANNOUNCEMENTS 100-199 First two words BOLD & CAPITALIZED. Taxes extra. 301 Clothing 400 Help Wanted 540 Garbage 690 Real Estate Wanted 100 Births "Regular Ads": First 20 words: $6.25, each additional 305 Antiques 41 0 Employment Wanted 545 Gardening/landscaping RENTALS 700· 799 1 05 Obituaries word 25¢. "Hold the Press": First 20 words $8.25, each 31 0 Appliances 420 Business Opportunities 546 Heating 700 Houses for Rent 110 In Memorium additional word 30¢. "Run Untillt Sells": First 20 words 311 Equipment 4 30 Skilled Trades 550 Machining/Welding 71 0 Apartments for Rent 120 Messages of Thanks $12.50, each additional word 40¢. No copy changes. 313 Firewood SERVICES 500·599 551 Autobody & Painting 720 Room & Board Advertiser may calf to cancel. Private party "For Sale" ads only ­ 1 30 Church Events 315 Free/Recyclables 555 Plumbing 140 Upcoming Events 500 Accounting 730 Shared Accommodation no commerdal or home business ads. Maximum run: I 0 weeks. 320 Garage Sales 560 Pools/Spas 740 Holiday Actommodation 145 Community Services 501 Office Services 325 Musical Instruments 565 All·'round Handy 750 Storage CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 150 Engagements/Weddings 505 Business Opportunities 330 Pets 570 Music Lessons 760 Business Rentals $9.25 per column inch, based on 6 columns per page, 160 Birthdays 506 Education 3 35 Food Products 57 5 Health & Fitness 790 Rentals Wanted 9picas 6pts width (1-l/2"). 1ncludes your logo. $1.00 extra 170 Anniversaries 509 Carpentry 336 Health Products 51 0 Contractors 576 Beauty TRANSPORTATION 800·899 for regular line border. $3.00 extra for designer border. 180 Legal Notices 580 Rentals 340 Sporting Goods 511 Drywall 800 Cars/Trucks DISCOUNTS for display classified: 10% off for 4 week 190 Business Notices 345 Furniture 585 Travel run ; 15% off for I0 week run; 20% off for 16 week run. PERSONALS 200·299 512 Painters 810 Motorhomes/ 350 Paint 515 Child Care 595 Miscellaneous Services Errors or Omissions: Advertising is merely an offer to sell 200 Personals Campers/RVs and may be withdrawn at any time. Advertising is accepted 355 Computers - Hardware/ 517 Dental REAL ESTATE 600·699 210 Business Personals 820 Boats/Marine on the condition that in the event of typographical error, that Software 520 janitorial 600 Houses for Sale 830 Aircraft portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous 220 Lost & Found ttem. together with reasonable allowance for si~nature. will 385 Wanted 521 Cleaning Services 610 Farm Land 230 Travel 840 Motorbikes/Scooters not be charged for but the balance of the advertisement will 390 Miscellaneous 525 Computers 620 Acreages/Lots be paid for at the applicable rate. No liability for ad omission. 890 Vehicles Wanted We reserve the right to reject any advertisement. the Ho,:r:n.a.cie • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 2.l. continued tna:lt1§i:a~;l•1•IJI•u;1 390 • MISCELLANEOUS 399 • LOONIE S30 • ELECTRONIC from REPAIRS Page 21 GOLDENSEAL-THE Medicinal FREE RANGE duck eggs, CliSSUieds Plant. Rootlets available for lltn•••i U IIJ•os. $3.00/dozen. 537-2282 after FULL SERVICE Electron ic spring planting. For more 6 p.m. 1699 Repair Shop. TVs, VCRs, stere­ informat1on send S.A.S.E. to t 'iiJ•t•••fs os, marine communications 200 • PERSONALS 31S • FREE/ E.T. Green, 279 Fergus Street and navigation equipment. South, , Mount Forest, ON, Got something to I HOPE TO contact the gen­ RECYCLABLES Pick-up service available. NOG 2L2. 1999 tleman who sells me fresh ROLL END SALE sell for $25 or less? Downstairs Mouat's Mall. water killifish. Please contact *GREAT SELECTION Open Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Call Les or Rudy me at 250-386-3749. 1699 38S • WANTED AND SAVINGS Buya · .,.<:··. VII•~ '~. LOONIE at Ganges Electronics, 537- Berber style carpets 8893. - 1699 Ulll tiiUIIIU Ulllllll WANTED: HAWAIIAN REG. SALE AD 230 • TRAVEL dancer interested in doing Salt 6 Spring dinner theatre. Please 27 x12 ..$420 ..$279 6 SIGHTFIRST call 537-4712. 1699 23 x12 ..$405 .. $250 S40 • GARBAGE 17x12 ..$293 .. $189 - for $f00~ ,_.-""~ U\1~~~!~~~ 6 only . + GST • Buy a 7 x15 ...$260 . •$130 156 Fulford-Ganges Road A LIONS • PROJECT 9x12 ...$250 ..$110 *Private party ads only. Limit Salt Spring (in Creekhouse) DISPLAY 69x12 ...$125 • • $79 1 0 words or less, one item only per ad. Maximum value Garlia_ge 537-5523 RECYCLE YOUR CLASSIFIED Plush style carpets of item: $25.00. Ad runs REG. SALE under our Leonie classified this size (2"} 9 Transfer OLD GLASSES 10 x12 ..$499 ..$198 heading. . Join us at Your old prescription lens· in the Barnacle 93x12 ...$529 ..$299 Drop by: 324 Lower Ganges Road or phone 537-4040. Station Pan-Ea Maat es can be a gift of sight for only 11 5X12 ..$613 ..$379 Boxes are located at: 340 Blackburn Rd Light Centre 9x12 ...$250 .. $149 400 • HELP WANTED 9x12 ...$215 •• $129 OPEN SATURDAYS Or adjoinin?J'rivate ./ Pharmasave $19.50* 20x12 ..$589 .•$379 PEOPLE TO lose unwanted 10 am· 4 pm cottl!ges, for ed and ./ Bank of Montreal (plus GST) fat, maximize energy level and breakfast, retreats, meet- Wool carpets minimize facial wrinkles. Call 537-2167 lor Info ing space, worksho&s or ./ Bank of Commerce *Frequency discounts available REG. SALE Doctor formulated. Guarante­ gatlieri~s - an in oor ./ Island Savings Credit 12x12 ..$499 •. $279 ed. Free sample. 537-1456, and out oor sanctuary. call Karina. dn Union 390 • MISCELLANEOUS 10:Jx12 .$1,200 .. $399 SSO • MACHINING/ 250.653.4250 SALES REPRESENTATIVE WELDING ./ Gulf Islands Optical 7x12 ...$530 ..$275 · required by the Barnacle . THE BARNACLE is continuing 6 6 [email protected] X8 •••$130 .••$54 Please mail or drop off resume to deliver free every Tuesday to 3 WELDING, MACHINING. 5 to 324 Lower Ganges Road, www.saltspring.com/mha every Salt Spring residence 4SX10 ••$189 •.• $69 Salt Spring Island, B.C., V8K Fabricating, specializing in alu­ and business mailbox ... Drop 2V3. 1~ minum and stainless steel. 320 • GARAGE SALES us a line and tell us how we're Island Marine Construction, #2 doing! Drop off or mail to 324 *WE PAY - 156 Alders Ave., behind the Lower Ganges Road, Salt ambulance station. 537-9710, Spring ·lslan

Answer to today's puzzle Salt Spring TV Current ~ Pcd ... ~~ Tl~V2Aj ~ Week's Schedule Includes games of Saturday, April 17, 1999 Wed .. April 21 . 1999 8:00 p.m. Satsang with 5:00 p.m. Talk Around the GangaJi TWISTERS' POOL Rock Tues .. April27. 1999 Next meeting: Wed., Apr. 21, 7:00pm sharp at 1WISTER'S. 7:00 p.m. Chester Ludlow 5:00 p.m. Talk Around the Earth Changes #3 Rock 9:00 p.m. Satsang with 7:00 p.m. Chester Ludlow year month week GangaJi Earth Changes #3 25 . Sun .. April 25. 1999 9:00 p.m. Satsang with 1 Ottawa 689 165 . 6:00 p.m. Talk Around the GangaJi 2 Edmonton 664 124 19 · Rock 3 Philadelphia 659 157 26 4 Vancouver 647 143 21 5 Pittsburgh 643 147 20 6 Dallas 641 135 30 How to Place a Uner Classified Ad in Rate: $6.25 for first 20 words and 25¢ for each additional word, plus 7% GST 7 Washington 638 165 14 -OR- 8 Montreal 636 134 18 ~u~!!!~le GiS,BISBI~tik\ t "Run 'Til It Sells" $1250 for first 20 words and 40¢ 9 Islanders 618 114 17 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE each additional word, plus 7% GST (Maximum run: I0 10 St. Louis 609 126 21 BOOKED BY CALLING THE BARNACLE weeks). No copy change allowed on this special. Private party "For Sale" ads only - no commercial or home business ads. 11 Buffalo 598 125 7 at 537·4040 12 San Jose 569 129 25 just· clip this form and enclose in envelope with cheque r------, for full amount plus 7X GST. 13 Anaheim 562 . 103 9 t Drop off or mail to: 14 Boston 541 86 8 The Barnacle 15 Los Angeles 503 81 10 324 Lower Ganges Rd, Salt Spring Island, B.C. VSK 2V3 OR: Drop off at GOLF COURSE POOL "the Barnacle Basket"at KIS Office Services, 121 McPhillips Ave Next meeting: Thurs., Apr. 22, 8:00pm sharp OR: Drop off at "the Barnacle Box"at year month week Patterson Market, Fulford 1 Ottawa 758 180 30

2 Greenwoods 722 153 22 1------+-----+---~ ~ I II 3 Cyclones 719 140 20 I Contact the Barnacle by Edmonton 698 127 13 I 4 I · phone: 537-4040; fax: 537-8829 5 Rangers 689 138 17 NEED MORE SPACE1 ATTACH AN EXTRA SHEET! Thank You! I or e-mail: 6 Ice Dogs 679 150 20 ~------~ [email protected] 7 Toronto 667 159 20 Name ------Classifieds must be received by 8 Dallas 664 136 23 Address ____:______:______4:00 pm Friday preceding the 9 River Rats 638 126 19 Phone I Fax next publication. 10 Marx Brothers 602 120 18 -t;h.e Ha.:r:n.a.cl.e • TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 29 - >r AT HOME

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im Young, Paint & Interior design consult­ Kant at Mouat's Home Hardware, receives congratulations from Ben Martens, manager, on receiving Interior Design Certificate.

24: TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1999 • -the .Da,:r:n.nel.e