SST Historical Archives 129 McPhi 1 1 ips Ave Sa 1 t Spr ing Is land. RC V8K 2T6

Wednesday, Jury 9,1997 Vol. 39, No. 28 Your Community Newspaper On the Internet at http://www.driftwood.bcca Salt Spring Island, B.C SI find. GST) Park assault nets jail term An aggressive theft of a baseball cap in Centennial Park resulted in a four-month jail term for an 18- year-old youth last week. Michael Edward Hewett, of no fixed address, pled guilty to theft under $5,000 and common assault in Sidney Provincial Court on Friday, after spending Thursday night in cells at the Ganges RCMP detachment. Police were called to Centennial Park shortly after 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Police said a 16-year-old Delta youth, visiting Salt Spring with his family, was standing among friends in the park when he was approached by a small group of teens. The accused emerged from the group, grabbed the youth's base­ ball cap and said, "Don't f— with me or you know what's going to happen." Police said Hewett struck the youth on the side of the face when he asked for his cap back. The victim then retTeated to his In fine spirits group of friends and, a few min­ Dave Tourond of Atlas Wine Merchants pours a sample of red presented by Tuned Air. The local choir also performed at the utes later, Hewett returned the cap and apologized. wine into the glass of Jayne Storoschuk as they stand before a Saturday event which saw the Farmer's Institute building However, police had already Diana Dean painting at the annual Salt Spring Wine Festival transformed into an elegant locale. Photo by Derrtk Lundy been alerted to the situation and when they arrived at the park, they arrested Hewett for robbery and held him in custody overnight. Pender couple shopping with $2.5 million Hewett appeared before Judge Keith Bracken in Sidney on Friday "We're thinking about shopping," Pender They were at a friend's home on Pender for a windfall, other than to purchase a second vehi­ morning. After conferring with a resident Dorine Mather admitted Monday, barbecue when they checked and then double- cle and do some home renovations. duty defence counsel and Crown after she and husband Wilf picked up their checked the numbers, confirming that they had They also plan to share with their sons, counsel Martha McNeely, Hewett $2.5 million cheque from the B.C. Lottery won. Lionel and Roy, who live in the Lower agreed to plead guilty to the lesser Corporation. "Then there was a lot of hugging and jump­ Mainland. charges of theft and assault. Their winning numbers in Saturday's 6/49 ing up and down," said the 70-year-old Wilf, a The Mathers are certain they won't be doing Judge Bracken sentenced draw were a combination of their birthdates: 2- retired B.C. Ferries captain. anything drastic like relocating. Hewett to two four-month jails 3-11-14-27-30. They have played that set of Dorine tucked the ticket into her wallet, "I won't leave Pender ... it's too nice," terms to be served concurrently. numbers for 15 years but when they were drawn along with two four-leaf clovers, until Monday Dorine said, adding that the island has a nice Hewett's extensive criminal Saturday night, Dorine said they couldn't when they were able to get to the B.C. Lottery golf course. record, which includes previous believe their good fortune. Corporation office to claim their prize. Nor do they plan to do any travelling — at periods of incarceration, was the "At first I thought, no, they can't be our Dorine said Monday had been an exciting least not before winter. driving force behind the stiff numbers," recalled the 67-year-old retired legal day, with pictures and media interviews. They "We're in the best part of the world, so why penalty handed down by the judge. secretary. haven't decided exactly what to do with their leave?" CRD grants-in-aid guidelines set Long Harbour service stopped Travellers between Salt Spring and Tsawwassen will have to go An end to the long wait for inspection office in Ganges and at reviewed quickly and grants through Swartz Bay until Friday night, at least, when repairs to the organizations hoping for a the parks and recreation office at given by mid-September, Booth Queen of Nanaimo are expected to be completed. Capital Regional District (CRD) Portlock Park. said. The main seals on the Long Harbour ferry's port shaft failed at grant-in-aid is in sight. "Getting to this point took a lit­ The new guidelines establish approximately noon Saturday at which point the Tsawwassen-Gulf Regional director Kellie Booth tle longer than I anticipated," that grants-in-aid are to assist Islands service was suspended. announced Saturday that guide­ Booth said. She noted the grant projects or activities which bene­ B.C. Ferries spokesman Stephen Nussbaum said Monday no other fer­ lines for the grants-in-aid have guidelines were developed in fit all residents, either directly or ries were available that would fit in the Long Harbour dock. However, been finalized. A new deadline, conjunction with Islands Trust indirectly. "Taxpayers should not the Queen of Vancouver and Queen of Esquimalt were pressed into ser­ August 15, has been set for 1997 representatives Bev Byron and be asked to contribute to a pub­ vice between Mayne Island and Tsawwassen for some weekend sailings. grant applications. David Borrowman and with alter­ licly sponsored service unless The required parts have been ordered and should arrive Thursday. To help groups wanting to nate director Allisen Lambert. some form "f indirect benefit — B.C. Ferries hopes repairs to the Queen of Nanaimo will be completed the following day. apply, application forms are Applications received by the GRANTS 2 available at the CRD building August 15 deadline will be • Arts • Entertainment • Current Events • Attractions Beginning on Page 15 2 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 N E WS B E AT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

A proposal to rezone a 1.8-acre lot be in effect as long as he owned the at 731 Long Harbour Road to allow property and was using it for the a four-run dog kennel, cat shed and Resident vows to fight proposal CRD's animal control service. If the office has at least one neighbour property is sold, the building could concerned about, noise, smell and and a small office for Brunnwieser. Little cites a series of reasons why advertised twice without success not be used as a commercial kennel. plummeting property values. Tom Little, who owns a vacant the kennel should not be permitted: for a kennel site, so he decided to Salt Spring Trust planner David The lot has been purchased by lot next to Brunnwieser's property, it is in a residential area; noise and buy a home and offer to add a Marlor said a site-specific zoning current Capital Regional District objects to the proposal. He points smell from the animals will disturb building for a dog pound. By doing would have to be created to allow a out a kennel is not allowed under residents; and a realtor has predicted this, he said, he is saving local tax­ kennel on the property and then the (CRD) animal control officer lot would have to be rezoned. Wolfgang Brunnwieser. He has Rural zoning on such a small par­ property values will drop. payers the cost of having the CRD cel but fears the rezoning will still Brunnwieser said he purchased buy land for a dog pound. "Once it comes in, it will go offered to build the combination through the same process as any kennel and office, which will then proceed because it is being pro­ the property, is paying the $2,050 As for noise and smell, he said the runs will be indoors. "There's application," Marlor said. That be leased by the CRD. posed by the CRD. fee and making the rezoning appli­ process includes a public hearing. Expected to measure 35x18 feet, "It appears there is something cation as an island resident, not as a absolutely no problems with sound. You wouldn't even know Brunnwieser said he plans to the building will include four indoor coming in the back door," Little CRD representative. He also plans apply for rezoning soon. He takes dog runs for impounded dogs, a said. "I'm going to do whatever I to pay for kennel construction. there is a kennel." possession of the property room able to hold four to five cats can to stop it" He pointed out the CRD has He said the rezoning would only September 3. Housing project loses priority spot Anyone hoping for official continually stalled Community funding allocation from B.C. relief from Salt Spring's afford­ Services' affordable housing pro­ Housing had been lost, but is now able housing crunch will have to ject, and led to the loss of the B.C. optimistic it will be returned in keep waiting for it. Housing allocation. time to go to tender next spring. If you need replacement glass for your vehicle, The Salt Spring Community The Catholic diocese owns a Parlee has been assured by the Services' Village Green 24-unit 16-hectare (39-acre) parcel of land municipal affairs ministry that fur­ make the clear choice, call us! affordable housing project, which between Fulford-Ganges, ther allocations will be given out %QiafWsUuva i^iass needed the final green light to pro­ Charlesworth and Drake roads and next year and that Salt Spring is at ceed, lost its priority position for is willing to lease two hectares the top of the list to receive fund­ ROY CRONIN RainbowRrf(n«ttothicmn

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The spiciest stations are served on a Star Choice dish. TSN, BRAVO, YTV, CMT, LIFE, A&E, The Movie Network/Super Channel, Pay-per-View, FOX,... Fifty in all. Movies, Cartoons, News, Sports, Science... Plus, thirty all-music channels. All comin' atcha in [ digital satellite clarity and cinema-quality picture and sound. Deep dish television from Star Choice. 80 tasty selections and no heartburn. For more information or the STAR CHOICE dealer nearest you, call 1888 55 4STAR or: www.starchoice.com Elevate Your Expectations To become a Star Choice dealer, call 1888 STAR 103. GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD N E W S B E AT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 3 Taxi service changes 'Inspector' Anyone needing a taxi on Salt Spring was granted to Jaraslav and Spring will be riding in the Azure Jana Bukovsky on June 23. Transport Salt Spring Tours van — Salt Spring Taxi's licence was put targets for the next while, at least. on hold, said a Motor Carrier The Motor Carrier Commission Commission clerk, because its has placed the licence of Salt motor carrier plates expired in garlic Spring Taxi "on hold," and issued a February and had not been renewed. Garlic is not an illegal crop. temporary, 30-day taxi permit to Debbie Cade said Azure A man posing as a federal Azure Transport Ltd., owned by Transport received its temporary Health Protection Branch John and Debbie Cade. permit on Friday but wanted clarifi­ inspector has been telling grow­ The commission's Victoria office cation from the Motor Carrier ers on Vancouver Island and also reported Tuesday that a licence Commission before offering a taxi Galiano Island to remove plants to operate a taxi service on Salt service. like garlic and echinacea, claim­ ing it is illegal to grow them. Reports have come from both Police seize isolated pot plants islands about the "inspector," Ganges RCMP seized 16 mari­ The plants, three to four feet who uses the name Robert juana plants from a secluded spot high, were spotted by a hiker who Meyerburgh. in the Burgoyne Valley on stumbled upon them in the brush. The Health Protection Branch Tuesday morning. does not prohibit the growing of such plants and is not planning to prohibit their cultivation. JUERGEN RAEUBER Anyone approached by some­ PHOTOGRAPHY one claiming to be a health inspector should ask to see the photo identification which clear­ ly indicates that the individual is LIFESTYLE PORTRAITS employed by the Canadian gov­ ELEGANT WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ernment. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR YOUR CREATIVE PROJECTS Anyone with information about Meyerburgh is asked to 537-1199 call the regional director of the Health Protection Branch at 604-666-7462 or the local RCMP detachment. Although the Health Protection Branch was planning to implement new fees and reg­ AT THE SCENE: Ambulance attendants and first responders ulations governing manufactur­ asses the injuries of a French-speaking female passenger fol­ ing and distribution of herbal 'LICENCED1 10%off 'LICENCED1 lowing a single vehicle accident on Fulford-Ganges Road, July products in Canada, those regu­ MECHANIC] ! MECHANIC; lations have been delayed to 1. The French Canadian driver of the vehicle was also on hand k0N DUTYi all parts January 1, 1998, from July 1. ,0N DUTYA to translate. pt«>tobyDnr«iunB, SALE ENDS JULY 31ST Open Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5 537-2876 #2-111 Excessive speed causes crash TneadShed obinson Rd. A Salt Spring man is facing dan­ said a woman at the residence was gerous driving charges after he last extremely uncooperative, nearly control of his vehicle and smashed RCMP getting herself arrested for obstruct­ into the brush on Fulford-Ganges ing a police officer. Road last week. REPORT The incident took place July 5 at JOANNE ELIZABETH The accident, which occurred leaves. However, if he remains in about 10 p.m. 'BARRISTER &. SOLICITOR * NOTARY PUBLIC July 1 at about 1:45 p.m., was British Columbia he will face a • Ganges RCMP responded to * MEDIATOR caused by excessive speed, Ganges charge of dangerous driving. over nine mischief complaints this police said. In other police news: week, indicating to police that more Commercial, Family, Real Estate, Criminal, The 19-year-old driver and his • A 20-year-old Salt Spring man people are calling in mischief-relat­ three passengers were southbound will pay a $50 fine for chinking in ed complaints. Civil Litigation, Wills A Estates on Fulford-Ganges Road. The dri­ public. "We want that," noted Ganges Mediation Services: an alternative way ver passed a car in his lane at high The man was handed a ticket by RCMP Sergeant Cliff Doherty on to resolve your legal problem speed, forcing an oncoming vehicle local police on July 4 at about 10 Monday. to swerve out of his way. The driver p.m. He was caught drinking beer • Firefighters were called to lost control of the car as it passed outside of the Gasoline Alley area Amell Park June 23 to douse a huge Phone 537-0737 Fax 537-0720 Slegg Lumber. It crossed the road during a routine police patrol. bonfire during a party which led to and crashed over a small embank­ • Ganges RCMP were called to a the arrest of a 16-year-old island 299 Woodland Drive V8K 1J6 ment into the bush. Vesuvius Bay Road residence youth. The car was totalled. where they were told a stabbing had The youth, who was arrested for One female passenger was taken occurred. causing a disturbance and ticketed by ambulance to Lady Minto In fact, a man suffering cuts and Hospital and treated for minor for being drunk in a public place, bruises to his face had been assault­ was also found in possession of injuries. ed, but not stabbed. Rescuers at the scene said the sit­ drug paraphernalia and a small RNETSPECIAL The 48-year-old victim was taken quantity of marijuana. uation was complicated by a lan­ to Lady Minto Hospital for treat­ To July /•/ Only Annual Plan Gets guage barrier — only the driver ment. Police were unable to locate spoke English as he and his passen­ the 58-year-old suspect. 13 Months for 12 paid, with gers are French Canadian. Police believe both men were 2MB Free Web Space Police said the driver indicated he highly intoxicated at the time of the Millionaire Training was leaving Salt Spring soon and assault, but are still waiting to S2O0O start up " returning to Quebec to live. obtain a statement from the victim. NEW!! Because of inter-provincial difficul­ 1-800-322-6169 The situation almost led to anoth­ .Server Co-Location ties, police will not lay charges if he er arrest, according to police, who ext4!25 from $285

I -KOO- 1 17-J3v^lSa 3 Scheduled Flights Daily Between Vancouver & the Gulf Islands Vane. Airport - Gulf islands 7:30am/12:30pm / 5:30pm A Gulf islands - Vane. Airport 8:00am/1:00pm 6:00pm M Ganges ' r--—^ $57+GST * one way Other Islands $62+GST one way GANGES HARBOUR • Montague Harbour • Port Washington Lyall Harbour • Telegraph Harbour • Miners Bay 537-1950 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 N E W S B EAT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Gordon Ruckle remembered Poorer-than-average By VALORIE LENNOX Driftwood Staff "His hands were large and wom weather continues from toil, The Hawaii of Canada is drip­ trend of poorer-than-average The lot of those who make the ping. weather on the island. "We have land their own." Ganges weather observer just completed 20 months (in So wrote long-time friend Elma Robert Aston reports that June which) we've only had one Rowbotham in a tribute to Salt was much wetter and had less month in which conditions were Spring farmer Gordon Ruckle, sunshine than average for the above normal," Aston said. who died June 28 at the age of 88. month, although no records were Aston's 32 years of keeping The poetic tribute is treasured by set. weather records lead him to Lotus Ruckle, who married He recorded 2.85 inches of expect weather patterns to aver­ Gordon 67 years ago. "I think rain during the month, more than age out. Usually four to five that's a perfect picture of my hus­ double the 20-year average of months of worse-than-average band," she said. 1.18 inches. Aston works out the weather would be followed by a "But those same hands con­ averages based on his weather period of better-than-average tained a gentleness, for they had records from the previous 20 weather, he notes. tended newly-born and growing years. But he is now seeing month things," Rowbotham continued. According to his records, the after month of below average Lotus said she originally never wettest June was in 1980, when sunshine and above average pre­ planned to marry a farmer and it 3.62 inches of rain fell. cipitation with no compensating was clear that Gordon was born to But more significant than the swing to more sunshine and less farm. "He learned to milk when he June rainfall is the continuing rain. was seven or eight." After completing Grade 8 at the schoolhouse in Beaver Point, Gordon "went plowing." MURRAY COELL, M.L.A. The Ruckle family had come to Saanich North and The Islands Constituency Office the island in 1872. Lotus' family arrived in 1921 and Lotus, who Suite F 2412 Beacon Ave. was two years younger than Sidney, BC, V8L 1X4 Gordon, evidently caught his eye. Phone: (250) 656-0013 While Lotus was attending high Fax: (250) 656-7059 school and boarding in Ganges for Hours: Mon. 12:30pm - 4:30pm three years, Gordon would show Tuesday - Thursday 9:30am - 4:30pm up Friday in the family car to take Friday 9:30am - 1:30pm Lotus home to Beaver Point for the ANNIVERSARY: Gordon Ruckle is seen here in 1990 as he and To call loll free: call 1-800-663-7867 (Enquiry BC) and request lo be transferred to this office. weekend. his wife Lotus celebrated 60 years of marriage. rimobtDtwki^ "My family never had a car and it was a long trip to Ganges by horse and buggy," she observed. pouring rain, soaked to the skin." remain in their home for life. Lotus said she spent two years When he had free time, he They received less for the land y matrix trying to convince Gordon that she enjoyed fishing and hunting. He than they would have gained from ESSENTIALS would never be a farmer's wife. was also a staunch supporter of developing it, but are rewarded by "He didn't give up easy." the New Democratic Party and preservation of the land as a class Finally, Lotus gave in. "I'd be a both Gordon and Lotus were A provincial park. Lotus is now HERE'S A NEW FACE long time finding anyone who was named honourary life members. amused by real estate agents who quite as fine a person as Gordon The one thing that annoyed tout proximity to Ruckle Park as was." They were married on June Gordon was being deliberately an asset — given the furor which Meet our newest staff member. Whether 30, 1930 — a date chosen between deceived. "He was so honest him­ arose in 1973 when the family looking for a fresh, innovative approach the harvesting of the hay and the self that to be deceived really sold the property. to hair and skin care or seeking an harvesting of the grain. upset him," Lotus recalled. "We sold well below the market alternate, our full-service Matrix Although Gordon was slightly In 1967, he inherited his uncle's price and were accused of devaluing Essentials salon offers the professional deaf due to a childhood illness, home, built at the turn of the cen­ property on Salt Spring," she beauty experts essentially for you. Lotus notes he was intelligent, tury and so rich with heritage recalled. unselfish and interested in the charm that it has been featured on Gordon continued farming until Your satisfaction means world beyond the farm , although Salt Spring's home tour. But five the early 1980s, when worsening everything to us! content to work the land. "He was years later the family faced a arthritis forced him to stop. The a farmer from the word go," Lotus financial crisis when Gordon's cows were sold in 1975, after the DAWN'S SPECIAL said. "I think it was bom in him." father also passed away. park campsite opened. For the first 37 years of their The 1,196 acres accumulated "When a great black Angus marriage, the couple lived in the two generations earlier had suddenly appears licking your 20% OFF CUTS • PERMS • COLOURS original Ruckle farmhouse, built in increased dramatically in value. It tent, it's quite unnerving," Mens, Women, Children the 1870s. included four and a half miles of daughter Gwen Ruckle until July 31/97 - must present this ad They had cows, sheep, pigs, waterfront and only 200 acres was remarked. chickens and turkeys in addition to actually zoned for agricultural use. In July 1990, Lotus and Gordon growing oats, barley, wheat, hay, The inheritance taxes on the celebrated their 60th wedding •«g STUDIO 103 turnips, com, field peas and other land were staggering. anniversary. Gordon still had his women, children HAIR DESIGN LTD. vegetables, including the Gordon believed no one really hands in the soil, helping with the OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5 • 2103 Grace Point Square • 537-2700 renowned Ruckle beans. owned land but just had steward­ family's large vegetable/flower (Earlier and later appointments available on request) "We specialized in market pota­ ship of it for a time — and neither garden until 1991. He was also toes and seed potatoes," Lotus he nor the rest of the family Want­ proud of his children's accom­ recalled. "Ruckle lamb was known ed to see the land developed. Nor plishments: son Henry Ruckle as a all over the place." did they want to log the property teacher and then as manager of a Out at 7 a.m. to milk the cows, to pay the taxes. travel agency, and Gwen as an Gordon would work as late as 9 or With the election of a New artist and farmer. 10 p.m. in the summer. He sheared Democratic government a new Gordon stayed on the farm until his own sheep and, during the option appeared: selling the land he was admitted to Lady Minto Second World War, took over to the Crown as a provincial park. extended care three years ago. In shearing almost all of the sheep on They did, with the provision that lieu of flowers, the family request­ the island. part be retained as a working farm ed donations to the Lady Minto "He worked lots of time in the and that the family be allowed to Hospital Foundation. HANNA AIR FLOWEQS FOD SALT SPRING j ACtS^=^^^h>y^~M^ • J$2 !& //^ddings (Q <3pecial Schedule & Charter Bk- <^EVENTciW Seaplanes ,y?- M*%IP'Tlowersi S Ganges Harbour & Gulf Islands - Vancouver Lr* Whether your floral theme 4 DAILY SCHEDILED FLIGHTS " mm ES° is formal or informal, period or modern: liriwern Still Spring Ishuul

TVees Brian A. Lercher Barrister & Solicitor removed Notary Public You WHO? from (serving clients for 25 vears) Areas of Practice: park - Real Estate Mouat Park has been spruced up Conveyances & mortgages - low fees for summer visitors, with the • Wills & Estates removal of potentially dangerous trees and limbs in the camping area. * Corporate & Commercial Parks and Recreation administra­ • Personal Injury (I.C.B.C. Claims) tor Tony Hume reported eight trees were taken out and limbs removed from five additional trees. "They Tel. 653-9055 Fax. 653-4897 were all high-risk, dead trees," he 145 Dukes Road (just off Fulford-Ganges Rd.) said. You are this week's winner of a return flight on Scrub has been removed from the entrance of the park to meet B.C. Hydro requirements for installation HARBOUR AIR'S of power into the park. The new VANCOUVER SERVICES* line will bring power to the caretak­ ers' cottage, allow installation of security lights and installation of a public telephone in the park, Hume SPRING/SUMMER SCHEDULE said. daily service until Sept. 28/97 At the June 30 Salt Spring Parks, Arts and Recreation Commission GANGEStoVANCAIRPORT MONTAGUEtoVANCAIRPORI (PARC) meeting, Hume reported: $58.00+GST one way $63*00 +GST one way • Help was received from Windermere Realty volunteers who Fit # From Departs To Arrives Freq. turned out June 20 to complete a 801 Vane. Airport 7:10am Ganges & Montague 7:35am dally bridge and road painting project behind Barb's Buns, part of the 803 Vane. Airport 12:15pm Ganges & Montague 12:40pm dally Ganges public pathway system. 805 Vane. Airport 5:45pm Ganges & Montague 6:10pm daily Aso involved in the project were Phil Grange, Laurie Hedger, Martin Fit # From Departs To Arrives Freq. Milner and the salmon enhance­ 802 Gingest Montague 7:40am Vane. Airport 8:10am daily ment "e-team." 804 Ganges & Montague 12:45pm Vane. Airport 1:15pm daily • A Greenways seminar held Ganges & Montague 6:45pm daily June 17 drew approximately 45 res­ 806 6:15pm Vane. Airport idents who discussed the benefits to developers and to the community of GANGES toDOWNTOW N VANG service * including green space/trails within development projects. y03*09 +GST one way • Signs are needed for local parks Fit # From Departs To Arrives Freq. in order to ensure safety and pro­ vide information for visitors. Some 401 Vane, Harbour 7:15am Islands 7:4M:15am Mon-Fri locations should also have interpre­ Uon-Fri. 403 Vane. Harbour 5:15pm Islands 5:45pm tive signs to highlight special fea­ Sundays Saturdays tures. 405 Vane. Harbour 9:00am Islands 9:30-10:00am only • A policy on criminal record Fit # From Departs To Arrives Freq. checks for all Capital Regional District employees working with 402 Islands 7:45am Vane. Harbour 8:45-9:15am Mon-Fri young people is being developed Mon-Fri. 404 Islands 5:45pm Vane. Harbour 6:45-7Mpm Sundays and will be adopted by the commis­ Salutdayj sion when it is approved. 406 Islands 9:30am Vane. Harbour 10:30-!1:OOaiti only • A theatre event entitled Boca *May stop at: Maple Bay (Vane. Isl), Miners Bay (Mayne IsL), del Lupo has been approved for Telegraph Hrbr (Thetis Isl.) Bedwell Hrbr (S. Pender lsl.),Lyall Hrbr (Saturna Isl), August 16 in the Centennial Park Ganges (Salt Spring Isl.) One way fare to/from these islands is $63 + GST one way bandstand. Free performances will Ticketing available through your local travel agents be at 12:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. The performance is described as "an all- ages performance that incorporates HARBOUR AIR song, dance, mask, fire and stilts to engulf you in the world of John SEAPLANES Gardner's fantastical fairy tale." 537-5525 l- 800-665 -0212 Ml you are this week's winner, contact Drift wood to claim your flight. 6 » WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 NEWSBEAT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Cycling advisory committee looks at bike lane schemes By GAIL SJUBERG construct cycle lanes in their dis­ points out that Salt Spring is part Regular street sweeping has been Driftwood Staff trict. The CNP then matches of the CRD's regional transporta­ initiated by Island Pathways, When Claire Heffernan led a those funds. tion strategy but the CRD has not Salt Spring's cycling advocacy cycling group to San Juan Island The CNP scheme is just one given funds to unincorporated group. Pathways members also last month, one thing she noticed which Salt Spring's cycling advi­ areas within its district. painted the large Portlock Park was the bike lanes leading to and sory committee investigated Another potential "cash cow" bike rack and hope to have it from Friday Harbour. since it was formed in March identified by Heffernan is B.C. moved to Centennial Park with a It's what the roads outside of 1996. Ferries, which she estimates smaller one being left at Ganges need to make travel safe Surveys conducted by the made $48,000 from the 20,000 Portlock. for cyclists and, as a result, Parks and Recreation paying cyclists it brought to Salt "That was one thing I noticed everyone using the roads and Commission (PRC) in 1991 and Spring last year. She has been on San Juan," says Heffernan, shoulders, says Heffernan. the Islands Trust in the official invited to make a presentation to "there were bike racks every­ And as chairwoman of the Salt community plan (OCP) review the ferry corporation on provid­ where." Spring Trust Committee's (1995) showed huge support for ing funds for cycling facilities. An information brochure cycling advisory committee, cycle path construction. One possibility is raising the bike aimed at tourists, which outlines which was recently rolled into Preservation of public green fare by $1 and putting the money safety problems and the need to the Trust's advisory transporta­ spaces just edged out bike paths into cycling infrastructure. lock bikes on Salt Spring, is also tion committee, Heffernan has as the first choice for using Although funds have not yet in the works. discovered how to get bike lanes Claire Heffernan amenity zoning in the OCP been forthcoming in any form Trying to get some movement established. review; more than 80 per cent of — except the local Trust com­ on cycle paths and related issues But first, Salt Spring taxpayers Program (CNP), explains people supported bike paths in mittee's financial support for its is not new for the island, notes must be willing to part with Heffernan, but it only provides the PRC survey. advisory cycling and transporta­ Heffernan. "Island Pathways has about $10 per year through prop­ matching funds, so that initial "Whether that can translate tion committees — there has been working on this for years." erty taxes, or convince the source — through taxation or the into funding the way it did in the been no shortage of work by Ironically, she says, cyclists Capital Regional District (CRD) CRD — is needed. Sunshine Coast Regional District activists. Cycling issues on Salt have become safety advocates to direct existing funds towards Sunshine Coast Regional ... we'll have to see," says Spring are receiving support for everyone, regardless of their cycle lanes in its unincorporated District residents bit the referen­ Heffernan. from the Greater Victoria chosen mode of transportation. areas. dum bullet and now pay 10 cents An alternative would be for the Cycling Coalition (GVCC), for "If it isn't safe for cyclists, it Funds for bike lanes are avail­ per $1,000 of assessed property Capital Regional District (CRD) example, and Heffernan and isn't safe for pedestrians. And if able through the provincial gov­ value, an average of $8.50 per to pass a bylaw supporting bike Jamie Squier attending a GVCC it isn't safe for pedestrians, who ernment's Cycling Network year and $75,000 annually to lane construction. Heffernan advocacy workshop in June. is it safe for?" Art aspect considered LEARN TO in PRC name change McKlMM & LOTT BARRISTERS • SOLICITORS « NOTARIES PUBLIC It's no longer PRC — it's PARC. CRUISE Members of Salt Spring's Parks Sailing/cruising course leads to PARC Canadian Yachting Assoc, certifica­ and Recreation Commission agreed tion & qualification to charter sailboats Serving Saanich Peninsula and the Gulf Islands for 23 years June 30 to change the name of the world-wide. McKimm & Lott has seven lawyers organization to include the group's Sponsored by BRIEFS SSI Parks & Rec. & with a wide range of expertise to mandate to support the arts as well as police when attending parties in The Sailing School on SSI advise you in many areas of the law. parks and other recreational activi­ parks and party-goers who don't FOR START DATES ties. leave when requested will be charged CALL 537-2741 The new name is Parks, Arts and with criminal trespass. Areas of practice: Recreation Commission, which com­ • The indoor facility task force is family criminal mission members applauded upon preparing for public consultation on a realizing that the acronym would be proposed recreation facility for the corporate law insurance law the highly appropriate PARC. island. To start the process, PARC commercial law wills/trust s/estates PARC member Patsy Siemens member Deb Toole reported that 45 marine/fisheries law commercial litigation recommended changing the name in island groups with some interest in her public relations cornmittee report. the facilities would be receiving let­ real estate/condominiums ICBC/personal injury To finalize the change, commis­ ters inviting their input. Comments sion members will ask the Capital from the general public will also be Ganges Centre, Ganges, B.C., Sidney office Regional District (CRD) board to re­ solicited. Tel: 537-9951 Fax: 537-1916 Tel: 656-3961 Fax:655-3329 draft the bylaw which established the • The Market in the Park appears commission. PARC will also ask to to be working well, PARC member have a community-based nominating Jamie Squier reported after inter­ process for commission members viewing coordinator David Norget included in the bylaw. and some vendors. He noted the mar­ IF YOU OR YOUR SPOUSE TURN 69, 70 OR 71 YEARS Also at the PARC meeting: ket advisory group would review the • Wayne Fraser reported PARC's place of service businesses in the OF AGE THIS YEAR, WE SHOULD TALK. new arts and culture task force will market. look at budgetting for the arts, the • A survey of tax expenditures on role of the Community Arts Council public recreation by Professional CALL ME TO SEE HOW RECENT LEGISLATION and developing a viable cultural poli­ Environmental Recreation AFFECTS YOUR RETIREMENT. cy which leads to the development, Consultants Ltd. puts Salt Spring at support and coordination of cultural the bottom of the list, PARC admin­ activities on the island. An arts and istrator Tony Hume reported. DON BULL culture committee will also be estab­ Salt Spring spends $43.12 per lished, Fraser noted. capita in operating costs and $7.56 FINANCIAL ADVISOR Fraser and Lawrie Neish will per capita in capital costs — at attend meetings of the Island Arts $50.68 the lowest amount per resi­ 748 - 8138 ^ Centre Society (ArtSpring) as PARC dent among the 22 smaller commu­ OR MIDLAND WALWYN representatives. nities (10,000 population or less) list­ • PARC will be hiring a security ed in the survey. 1 800 667-2821 BLUE CHIP THINKING' firm to combat trespassing and van­ • The next PARC meeting will be dalism in public parks. A representa- August 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the ™ BLUE CHIP THINKING is a trademark of Midland Walwyn Capital Inc. tive of the firm will attend with Portlock Park meeting room. Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund. Save with our special summer group rates! CAPITAL CITY POWER VACUUM RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL: • Furnaces and ductwork • Boilers • Allergies/odor control • Commercial dryer vents GANGES: Next tO G.V.M. (lower Ganges Road) • Ash pits • Ventilation systems Wednesday & Saturday 8am - 5pm • Long hook-ups FULFORD: Next to Fulford Hall Industrial High Power Vacuum with Compressed Air. Saturday 1pm-5pm Our Policy is "A QUALITY JOB FOR A FAIR PRICEI" PICK-UPS: Commercial / Moving? Call us for convenient pick-up service FREE ESTIMATES 4815 Beaver Road, RR #3 Ask about... You pay, we pay or call it square! Victoria, B.C. V8X 3X1 MARK LESTER (250) 479-2140 SUSAN LESTER Laurie A. Hedger Over 20 Years Local Experience Family Owned and Operated Office 653-9279 Coming to Salt Spring • CALL NOW GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD N E W S B E AT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 » 7 Rainy conditions hard on fruit crops To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks GARDENING A various lan­ WITH DAVE BANKS guage. -William C. Bryant The mass of white foam they sur­ Months of wet spring weather round themselves with can be found will likely mean relatively-low clinging to various grass fonds and fruit production this year. plant stems. This year they have Such conditions contribute to been particularly noticeable. both poor pollination and diseases. A careful peek inside that foam Certain trees will crop better than mass will reveal a tiny white-to- others of course, depending on loca­ green nymph with dark eyes and tion and weather conditions on the distinctive legs. This insect feeds days of full bloom. Once fruit trees on leaf material and produces the blossom they must be pollinated foamy liquid as a result. within two or three days as the The nymphs will mature toward ovule decays rapidly when exposed. the end of this month and then It is also estimated that each soon after emerge from the spittle flower must be visited by pollinat­ masses as winged, gray-brown ing insects at least 60 times to yield adults less than a centimetre long. good quality fruit. Apples, for When present in large numbers, example, have five stigmas, each these bugs can weaken and distort with two ovules, and under ideal plants but they rarely reach these pollination conditions this should kinds of populations. By and large Star attraction result in 10 seeds. Anything less they pose no serious threat to plants than this will result in deformed or and are simply considered both a nui­ This young hedgehog caught the eyes and seen recently for sale in the Centennial Park stunted fruit. In addition, the fewer sance and aesthetically unpleasing. hands of passers-by who couldn't help petting market. The owner wanted $100 for it. the seeds the lower calcium levels Gardening tips the sprightly creature. The hedgehog was Photo by Derrick Londy will be. and calcium deficiencies in Be sure to feed your hanging apples commonly create bitter pit baskets and containers with a small and shelf-life problems. amount of water soluble fertilizer In coastal regions, peaches, every time you water, or at least plums, cherries and other prunus feed them on a regular basis. With jdauhdrif fruits are especially prone to both the large amount of rain we have fungi diseases like blights and also been getting, nutrients will be bacterial infections. Raking and quickly leached from the soil. burning leaves and twigs at the end • Broad-leaved evergreen shrubs of the growing season and steriliz­ like photinias should be cut a sec­ HOT SUMMER SPECIALS ing pruning tools will certainly ond time before the end of June. SINGLE LOAD DOUBLE LOAD reduce infection rates but these • Any dead flowers still hanging practices are only helpful given the from rhododendrons should be Drop off Drop off kind of warm, damp spring condi­ carefully removed by hand. If the flowers are not removed, the plant 15lbs .. $5.00 25lbs .. .$7.00' tions over the past couple of years. ('Wash, dry, fold, soap, bags, bounce & GST included) expends great energy in producing Wit K k TtlK !ft: SALT SPRING REALTY Spittlebugs seeds and this could mean smaller #101-149 jytbrtl Ganges Rd OPEN 8AM • 10PM EVERYDAY Philaenus spumarius, or "spittle- flowers next year. One warning, Sail Spring Island, B.C. VHK 2T9 126 Upper Ganges Rd, at Moby's dockside bugs" as they are commonly known, however. Beneath the dead flowers 1-800-286-9375 (across from the Harbour House Hotel) 537-2500 are well recognized by most garden­ are new buds for next year so it is ers but not very well understood. important to be gentle. Canada Day celebrated CORRECTION By MELVA GELDREICH Driftwood Contributor C HAM B E R Please make the following corrections to your copy of Salt Spring Island Chamber of Commerce directors and a few the new SSI Directory.... members ushered in the chamber's MEWS new fiscal year with its traditional required. Please remember that we P 1 BC Ferries Reservations should be 1-888-223-3779 July 1 community morning pan­ will also be updating member P 19 Cinema Central should be 537-4656 cake breakfast in Centennial Park. brochure racking. After more than 100 breakfasts • Stop by the Visitor Infocentre P 83 BC Ferries Reservations should be 1-888-223-3779 were served up, the crowd gath­ and say hello to our three new stu­ P 132 Neptune Charters Merilee's # should be 653-9439 ered around the Royal Canadian dents, Alura Gilbert, Nyssa P 185 under "Pets & Property Care" Legion colour party's official Temmel and Jennifer Nuk, who flag-raising ceremony and sang are rapidly absorbing a lot of Animal Lovers House Sitting Service the national anthem. Another information in order to serve the ; # Should be 537-5636 huge cake, decorated with beau­ island's many visitors. tiful Canadian flag icing by • For those who have KING-TV Please add the following listings.... Embe Bakery, was cut and reception, tune in July 23 at 8 p.m. P 15 Bond Jeannie 326 LePage Rd V8K 1N1 537-5636 passed out to a long line of eager for a program called Great recipients. Special thanks to Escapes. The viewers of this tele­ P 54 Page Harold J-Gladys M 373 Isabella Point Rd .. .653-2320 Stars Cafe for helping with the vision channel informed pollsters P 209 under heading "Water-Bottled" cake cutting. that Salt Spring Island was their WATER PURE & SIMPLE .1-800-661-3757 • To set the record straight, the favourite destination. (Are we sur­ chamber of commerce did not prised?) Because of this, we are sponsor nor solicit the fireworks expecting a film crew this week Please add to the Postal Code Directory, P.111... this year. Brian Hauff of Salt and hope to see various aspects of Acland Rd All V8K 2N6 Spring Island Village Resort was our community on TV. Arbutus PI Odd V8K 2N4 asked and responded generously. • The Salt Spring Island cham­ Arbutus PI Even V8K 2N3 In the past, the fireworks have ber brochure Star of the Gulf been paid for by the retail mer­ Islands was recently awarded a Atkins Rd All V8K 2R5 chants and other chamber mem­ "brochure excellence" award by Baker Rd Odd V8K 2N6 bers. the Tourism Association of Baker Rd Even V8K 2N5 Do you have any ideas to for­ Vancouver Island. Many thanks ward on sponsorship of the 1998 and congratulations go to Booth Canal Rd 110-140 V8K 2N3 fireworks? Please let us know. Barnyard Grafix and directors Booth Canal Rd 180-320 V8K 2N2 • For those who have not (especially Dee Kinney and Barry renewed their membership, please Green) and members, for all the Lions Publications • 103 Bonnet Avenue, V8K 2K8 • ph/fax 537-2000 stop by the office so we may creative ideas and work that has update our list and serve them gone into making this great little with any of the chamber benefits brochure. 10% OFF ALL IVTAGA computers - internet - game - design - architecture AT GANGES STATIONERY 166Fulford-GangesRd. Ph/Fax: 537-0665 8 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 OPINION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

A dock worth saving THAT MARS BUGGY IS rom a purely economic standpoint, there is virtually no benefit A 1ST LIKE 0UK WENDELL; Fwhatsoever in maintaining a dock at Fernwood on Salt Spring Island. Jutting out into Trincomali Channel, it affords boaters little TRAVELS CENTIMETERS IN protection from prevailing winds. It does not serve as a terminal A DAY, STUDIES DIRT AND for any regular marine service. It provides no useful facility for any marine business. ROCKS WITH NAMES, AND As such it brings in no revenue and as a committee examining the proposed divestiture of several other Gulf Islands docks has RESPONDS ONLY ArlER determined, Fernwood is the least commercially viable of the lot. LONG DELAYS. But does that mean it should be dismantled in response to ongo­ ing efforts to rationalize government spending? It has been estimated that Salt Spring property owners could foot the bill for maintaining the Fernwood dock for as little as $2 a year. That would seem a more logical alternative to eliminating a structure whose value can be measured only in abstract terms. As a committee member pointed out, the dock's appeal is histori­ cal, recreational and emotional. It's impossible to put a price tag on such things, but $2 a year can hardly be considered excessive. Doors opened for ArtSpring ow much do islanders want to see ArtSpring finished? H Enough to open their carefully-created retreats to a polite home invasion, by becoming one of the stops on the annual ArtSpring house tour. This is the seventh year that a group of island homeowners have PR.I FT WOOP opened their doors to a one-day stream of visitors in order to raise money for the Island Arts Centre Society. So strong is the support for the project that when one homeowner had to turn down tour coordinator Jan Macpherson's invitation to participate, the refusal Vista School students meet came with a donation to ArtSpring. There's extra impetus to participate in this year's tour. All the long-awaited arts centre needs to open is a $200,000 infrastructure grant to add to the $400,000 already collected from the community. adventure and beauty on trip Perhaps the excitement of knowing that ArtSpring could indeed By KATE HOLMES 79.9c a litre; people with be open in time for next year's Festival of the Arts helped Oh! Canada! Part II golden hearts. Macpherson gather such a tempting collection of homes for this It's over, this adventure of VIEW Moosemeat barbecues; salt year's tour: a French country cottage, waterfront and view estates, Vista School, yet it will never POINT beef and cabbage; Chilliwack an exquisite garden, a hand-crafted floating home and more. truly be over. River Valley friends; swim in Words that come to mind the Atlantic. Although not on the list of tour homes, another striking building are inadequate so — a summing up. Bonavista: Gale force winds that bent and will be open for inspection the day of the tour. That is ArtSpring Rural Quebec: Poutine late at night, the best broke tents as we slept, icebergs floating off­ itself — set just outside the centre of downtown Ganges with its carver in the country, maple syrup. shore in the morning. backdrop of Mouat Park. Montreal: Lemonade and people-watching The "Queen's day" — Lion's Club break­ For participants — those touring and those hosting — July 19 on Crescent Street; smoked meat at Ben's fast where we all pitched in and helped; will be a day to remember. deli; huge and glorious cathedrals. watching masters play the "spoons;" 500 It will be even more memorable if it includes word that ArtSpring Quebec City: Using our French; dinner in police who guarded the Queen so well we has been given an infrastructure grant. Old Quebec; stone walls and the St. Lawrence; didn't get to speak to her but we successfully learning that French Canadians are helpful, passed on our gift from Salt Spring Islands. friendly, caring and, indeed, "distinct." Then there was the two days of driving Commissions of inquiry: New Brunswick: Rolling hills; canoeing on back to the ferry and Nova Scotia. Pitching the St. John River; pic­ the tents at 2 a.m. in what what's the point? turesque Fredericton and its Bonavista: Gale turned out in the morning not market; quaint, red-brick St. to be a campground. ommissions of inquiry are an integral part of the Canadian John on a quiet Sunday; huge, force winds that A drive to Halifax with Cway of doing things. They spend vast sums of money examin­ coloured houses; French influ­ bent and broke much-needed motel, showers, ing the vital issues of the day, seeking to unearth answers to ques­ ence. pizza and chicken, and a good tions of grave national import. Cape Breton Island, Nova tents as we slept, sleep. Airport and goodbyes. There is little doubt that many governments over the years have Scotia: Sorry, B.C. you just icebergs floating It was a sweet experience relied on commissions, royal and otherwise, to take the heat off might not be the first for beau­ with children who I love even when a controversial affair poses a threat to the governing party. ty after all (but then, compar­ offshore in the more now than when we left. But on the whole the Canadian public has viewed such investiga­ isons are odious, aren't they!) morning. Whoever has them in their tions as being necessary for the betterment of the nation. Until Gampo Buddhist Monastery care next year has an awe­ recently, that is. in Pleasant Bay at the tip-top of the Cabot some responsibility and a privilege beyond The Somalia commission, which was cut short by a government Trail — serenity itself perched over the their wildest dreams. My fervent hope is that intent on forgetting the whole matter, last week reported its findings Atlantic Ocean. they rise to meet it. on the Canadian Armed Forces' misdeeds in Somalia. Its efforts Prince Edward Island: Confederation From our hearts, we thank all of you who Bridge over the Northumberland Strait, an contributed to this never-to-be-forgotten will likely turn out to be a complete waste of time and money. engineering marvel. Red fields, emerald grass experience. The commission came down heavily on the armed forces, charg­ and open skies. Sand dunes and cooking lob­ ing that our military system is rotten to the core. The government ster on the beach. Cavendish and the sad, Kate Holmes is the teacher of Vista School response has been predictable: discredit the commission and its touristy hoopla over Anne of Green Gables. who, along with seven teenaged students and members and sweep the entire issue under the rug. Newfoundland: after a six-hour, middle-of- parent Susan Cogan, left Salt Spring by van This, and the same administration's inaction on the aboriginal the-night ferry ride on a ferry that makes our on May 15 for a cross-Canada trip. They affairs commission's report, leaves us wondering where the point ferries look like something you'd float in your returned by air from Halifax on June 27. The lies in these exercises. bathtub. group took a card filled with signatures from It also leaves us wondering if the arrogance and disdain we have Newfoundland! What can you say? islanders to Queen Elizabeth in witnessed during the last week will continue for another four years. Majestic, brutally beautiful, huge; gas was Newfoundland. Canadians deserve better than this.

Published ev«ry Wednesday President Frank Richards Yearly Subscription Rates by Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Publisher & In the Gulf Islands $38.52* 328 Lower Ganges Rd. Managing Editor Tony Richards Elsewhere in Canada $62.06* Salt Spring Island, B.C. Repo rUr* Valorie Lennox, Susan Lundy, 6 months elsewhere in Canada $41.73* V8K2V3 Gail Sjuberg Outside Canada $169.00 Office Hour* Advertising Jeff Outerbridge, Publications Mail Registration No. 0803 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. •Includes GST Monday to Friday Damans Rumsby Office Claudia French, Linda Picked, International Standard Serial Number 1198-7782 Phone: 250-537-95)33 Rita Bowes Faa: 250-537-2613 Production Alice Richards, Lorraine Sullivan, Memberships Vk. Direct 250-655-1619 Robin Richards, David Seneteau Canadian Community Newspapers Association E-mail: driftwoodOgulfislands.com B.C. S Yukon Community Newspapers Association Internet http7Avww.dnitwood.bc.ca nana em B.C. Press Council to SOY MS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD OPINION WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 A 9 SALT SPRING SAYS We Asked: How do you feel about Greenpeace's campaign to stop mid-coast logging?

Brandi MacKinnon Randy Black Valerie Doucet Sheila Sayer Gregg Hellrud / really respect Greenpeace of Kelowna / think they've gone a bit too / think it's totally necessary. of for their ideals but I don't I've never been an environ­ far. I used to agree with them It's long overdue. Sustainable / think their cause is right —/ agree with some of their tac­ mentalist but I do believe they but now they 're going too far. forestry is where it's at. think their methodology is tics. Maybe they need to wake should stop chopping down wrong. up a little bit. that old-growth forest. Select the Letters to the Editor investment thafs right for you! Contagious could induce lung cancer in every walk. We went on to visit other person on earth. parts of town and then to Ruckle GRA responds Call me Today! Re: the July 2 letter to the editor support This probe will use a "slingshot Park before I missed my camera Martin Hoogerdyk CFP maneuver," in which the rocket and case. called "Gunnits better" signed by I would like to offer my sincere circles Venus twice, then hurtles Upon returning to search for Wes Broad. thanks for the excellent editorial back to buzz Earth at 42,300 mph them I found a note from Maxine's We rest our case ... Certified Financial Planner™ support given to the ArtSpring pro­ to gain velocity to reach Saturn. cafe saying that they had been GANGES RESIDENTS' ject in recent issues of the Just one little problem has surfaced found and I could claim them by ASSOCIATION S37-1730 Driftwood. in a NASA environmental impact identifying them. The whole event This is a critical time as statement: If the rocket came too ended happily by my returning to MORE LETTERS 10 AAI ArtSpring has applied for an infra­ close during the fly-by, it could pick up my abandoned belongings. JtartaMuaoilc structure grant which, if forthcom­ burn up in the Earth's atmosphere As Maxine said when I ing, will allow completion and and disperse plutonium across the reclaimed them, there are a lot of Jim Anderson opening of the facility within sev­ planet. honest people on Salt Spring. I eral months. We now have a But we shouldn't worry... if this thank them for that and I recom­ 537-9124 unique opportunity to capitalize on accident occurred, only five billion mend Maxine's tearoom for lunch! Fax: 537-4231 the thousands of hours of volunteer people might receive 99 per cent W. STEVENS, effort and the hundreds of thou­ of the radiation exposure. Edmonton sands of dollars invested by the Oh well... only 99 per cent, eh? people of Salt Spring Island. The Raging Grannies and so Let us hope that the support and many others think this is an unac­ enthusiasm shown by your news­ ceptable risk. We're writing our Gloss over paper is truly contagious. If anyone new MP, Gary Lunn, c/o House of I cannot help but note the irony. ever thought they would like to see Parliament, Ottawa, K1A 0A6, as The Chinese take-over of Hong CONSTRUCTION ArtSpring become a reality, now is well as President Bill Clinton, Kong is celebrated by the Chinese Quality you can trust. Integrity you can depend on. the time to support this project. White House, Washington, D.C., authorities with large displays of Thanks again. USA. fireworks. What may evolve into CHRIS CHAPMAN, On a scale of 1 to 10, where the destruction of democracy in Ganges might this plan be rated? Hong Kong as well as a way of life DR. LORRAINE MACHELL INC. by a repressive, aggressive Remember, no postage is needed is pleased to announce that Plutonium risk on the letter to Parliament. Chinese government will be VIRGINIA NEWMAN, glossed over by some short-term DR. RICK PEREIRA How much bad news can we Quebec Drive flashes of dazzling light. take, eh? In the June 25 edition of the has joined It seems that NASA is planning Driftwood you mentioned that to launch a Cassini probe to Saturn Honest people Brian Hauff, the developer of DR. GORDON POLLOCK in October. It will be fuelled by On Wednesday last, as a first- Bullock Lake, purchased expen­ on her staff 72.3 pounds of plutonium-238 time visitor to Salt Spring Island, I sive fireworks for the Canada Day FAMILY DENTISTRY fuel. The probe will sit atop a was intrigued by the beauty of the celebration on Salt Spring. Lockheed Martin Titan IV rocket, scenery around Ganges Harbour The "dazzle them with the bright Mon. - Sat. 537-5222 Creekhouse the same kind that has had a series and was capturing it on my cam­ lights" mentality appears to have of mishaps, including a 1993 corder to show to my land-locked universal appeal, even in our small explosion which sent fragments of friends in Alberta. a $1 billion spy satellite falling corner of the world. Will it also For some reason, best explained gloss over aggression, repression, into the Pacific. Note: Plutonium is by stupidity or senility, I walked so toxic that less than one billionth disrespect and destruction of a way away and left my camcorder case of life? of a gram is a carcinogenic dose. containing a small 35-mm camera Have you One pound, if evenly distributed, LYNDA LAUSHWAY, sitting on a bench on the board­ Ganges heard about 8% to 18% PER ANNUM W Judith? Monthly Cashflow SHE'S HAVING HER: Ist & 2nd Mortgage Investments GRAND OPENING Short Terms (6-12 months) & OPEN HOUSE SATURDAYS RRSP Eligible June 28, July 5 & July 12 • 10am - 4pm Please come in and view her new premises Commercial Properties • Developement Properties and enter her draw. You could win $100 in services. ikjLn Residential Mortgages • Syndications John McDonald, MBA Douglas Yarker, M. ARCH SPECIAL OFFER For a Free Information package, call John or Douglas MANICURE • PEDICURE • FACIAL and make-up consultation i 1-800-554-8984 i all for $55 until July 19th, 1997 E R O N E R O N BEAUTY THERAPY & AESTHETICS MORTGAGE or (250) 479-6750 MORTGAGE by Judith CORPORATION CORPORATION V.aona • Vancouver Suite 204' 1095 McKenzie Avenue, Victoria, BC V8P 2L5 Victoria • Vancouver 2102 GRACE PT. if SQUARE • 537-8807 (nexttoStudio 103) MEMBER MORTGAGE BROKERS ASSOCIATION OF BC 6k BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Mon.-Fri 10-6/Sat. 10-4, earlier or later by appointment 10 A WEDNESDAY JULY 9, 1997 OPINION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD More letters Best in the world and lose here? The logging compa­ large organization, but it does not Making money nies have the most influential stake exist to make money. Its activities Re: Driftwood's front page because of the money they make. are supported by small contribu­ home to whiners story on 2 July which quoted an The industry employs forestry tions from about five million small Islands Trust member with the fol­ workers but we cannot be naive supporters all over the world. Their VICTORIA — Politicians are at home for the long weekend. lowing regarding the Weldwood about what they are in it for :— policy is to draw attention to abuse The press gallery is deserted. property on Mount Bruce. profits. of the environment by maintaining I'm sitting in front of my computer and hear the dull thuds "The property could have been Large corporations have extensive a presence at the scene of abuse. of a cannon outside the Parliament Buildings. It's Canada badly abused and someone could capital reserves to influence govern­ They have no large financial or Day. have made money from the trees ment. While the Forests Practices political affiliations. Their aim is to Frank McKenna, that eloquent spokesman for Canada, said on there." Code is promoted as a move towards build a green and peaceful world. I was not aware that making the other day "environmentally-responsible The site of the recent protest is money under the supposed free forestry" it has in fact proven to be a the Great Bear Rainforest, the Canadians should enterprise and capitalist system be passionate about farce. Logging of irreplacible old largest intact area of temperate CAPITAL was a crime. I sometimes wonder growth areas continues. their country. about the sources of income of rainforest left on the B.C. coast. Thinking about COMMENT most of the people with these It is a fact that governments, this What is truly offensive is that this Canada, he said, HUBERT BEYER types of views who do not hold a one certainly no exception, are area, home to thousands of species greatly influenced by big business. of birds and animals, is being should give us steady job with sufficient remu­ neration .to support them in the Most media is owned/controlled by ciearcut. If our government cannot goose bumps. big business. or will not move to protect such a How right he is. Passion, not to be confused with patriotic style that they seem to enjoy. Don't you? Selective and biased reporting global resource, it is certainly with­ rhetoric, is the one thing that could make Canadians worthy of JOHN BENNETT, makes it difficult for the public to in the mandate of Greenpeace to this beautiful country. Instead, we have become a nation of Dukes Road get a true picture of many contro­ try to save it and to draw public whiners. versial issues. Business has the attention to its importance. When Four years in a row, the United Nations has voted Canada money to promote themselves working against the forces of greed the best place on earth in which to live. Millions would give Dirty work through advertising and the power and apathy, confrontation is most their eye teeth to live in Canada. And we complain. The July 2 editorial about to control what gets reported as necessary. We complain about our politicians, we complain about Greenpeace demonstrates just how "news." Keep up the good work, Quebec; we complain about rising prices; we complain about successful the job-destroying B.C. And what are the stakes for the Greenpeace! a thousand inconveniences others would gladly accept for a forest industry has been in per­ environmentalists, in particular, KATHYTETU, suading forest workers, the media Greenpeace? Greenpeace is also a Beddis Road chance to live here. and the provincial government to Half the country complained that Preston Manning didn't shoot the messenger for it. want to move into the official residence of the leader of Her Greenpeace's real sin is in being Majesty's Loyal Opposition, the other half complained that he an efficient international organiza­ changed his mind. tion able to make its case about DID YOU HEAR We screamed bloody murder when successive federal gov­ environmental destruction to the ernments gave us big deficits. Then we whined when Jean world. ABOUT THE ONE Chretien forced us to tighten our belts to get rid of the deficit. The B.C. forest licence system, We want the best Medicare system in the world, but we which has been throttling the don't want to pay more to keep it viable. We ask sacrifices province for over half a century, THAT GOT AWAY? from our politicians, but complain about their salaries and continues to be a disaster. How ludicrous to watch an NDP gov­ Opportunities come in all sizes. The assets that pensions. you've accumulated within your RRSP/RRIF may represent your ernment inducing xenophobia and We want Quebec to stay in Confederation, but we don't biggest opportunity to realize a retirement savings plan equal to your class hatred in order to do indus­ ambition. If you hold your savings within a conventional RRSP/RRIF want to make any concessions. Many Canadians fear, and try's dirty work. you may be limiting your growth to fixed rate, fixed term invest­ rightly so, that our country will fall apart if Quebec leaves, but ANDREW GIBSON, ments. we get hung up on the semantics of a simple phrase: distinct Rainbow Road The Nesbitt Burns Self-Directed RRSP/RRIF is your opportunity to plan the growth and security of your retirement savings. Customized society. to your needs, and with the flexibility to meet the challenge of new It's about time we gave our heads a shake. market conditions, your personalized RRSP/RRIF can grow to be as It is said that immigrants have a greater appreciation for this Truly offensive big as your dreams. country, and perhaps that's so. I came to Canada in 1957. I The July 2 editorial attack on Steve Somerset Call us today, so that years have shared 40 birthdays with my adopted country. And what Greenpeace presented a biased Investment Advisor from now you won't be mea­ opinion about what is really hap­ 537-1654 suring the difference between a time it has been. 131 Lower Ganges Road where you are and where you pening with the issue of the logging (within the RE/MAX offices) could have been. I never have and never will take Canada for granted. I saw of the BC forests. too much ugliness and hardship in my young years. Salt Spring Island I listen to reruns of Peter Gzowski's Momingside, that won­ The stakeholders in the forestry derfully Canadian program, and long-forgotten memories are issue are the environmentalisLs and (S® NESBITT BURNS the logging companies. What do flooding my mind and I hear again the shrill voices of Nazi these stakeholders stand to gain KNOWLEDGE POWER propaganda, indoctrinating the minds of Germans on the only radio station they were allowed to listen to, and in most cases could get. I think of the food shortages and near-starvation after the war. I remember my mother crying because her children had nothing to eat, and am grateful for the bounty I enjoy. Frank McKenna is right. We need to feel passionate about Vacations IA Big Thank You our country. We need to feel goose bumps when we think West TO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED about Canada. TO MAKE OUR Canada is more than a federation of provinces. It is a con­ HOMEOWNERS: cept in nation-building, a concept that could be a model for a still-fractured world. Do you travel a lot? CANADA We can start by being role models for the younger genera­ Worried about leaving your borne empty? DAY tion. Instead of filling the ears of our children with tales of celebrations inadequacies of this country, real or imagined, we should Gain peace of mind such an instill a quiet pride in them of a country where all races can and turn your property ncredible success live in harmony. into profit as a • Bandemonium • B.C. Ambulance Service We must teach them about the history of Canada, a country vacation rental property • B.C. Hydro • Boy Scouts • Ganges Village Mkt that escaped being swallowed by the United States only with Vacations West. because our forefathers dared to dream of something different • Girl Guides • Harbour House • Julie Bedford and unique. • Free registration • i • Kings Lane Recreation • Lions Club Canada is too beautiful a country for its people to whine. • Non-exclusive listing • • Murray Anderson • Shriners • Thrifty Foods Happy birthday, Canada. • Cleaning provided • • Windermere Realty • All our Legion volunteers • Extensive advertising • For anybody we missed, a big thank you! Lost but not least, Beyer can be reached at tel: (250) 920-9300; fax: (250) 385- Call today toll-free: THANK YOU to the hundreds who came and participated. 6783; e-mail: [email protected] 1-888-383-1863 X SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!

Montague Harbour Q Marina Q INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS ^J^i Galiano ^J^ Commercial • Marine Residential l® - Travel/Medical Marine Fuel Tenants Complete Motor Vehicle Licensing Sen/ice ' Bonding gas and diesel • Drivers' Licences • Out-of-province Registrations Daily 9am - 5pm Salt Spring Insurance Agencies Ltd Saturdays 9 am to 8 pm 539-5733 GRACE POINT SQUARE 537-5527 FAX 537-9700 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD OPINION WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 11 LONG DISTANCE O Canada Holly Johnson and her daughter Brigitte Johnson MOVING enjoy Canada Day activities at • Local Storage the Legion grounds last * Packing Tuesday. Numerous islanders * Independent and visitors turned out to the Lower Rates event, enjoying games, music, * Ontario/B.C. Special food and festivities. FREE ESTIMATES Photo by Derrick Lundy McCully & Sons Tel/Fax (250) 537-5491

DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS 537-9933

More letters LIQHT thing, but by not doing so you also or Mishandling One good thing robbed me of any sensible reason To the kid who resisted: 1 know it didn't look like much. why you would commit this act. I AT1CY«« With no jurisdiction in the At best it was an island (dare I say can only conclude that it was "just courts of man, but as a judge of Goofer) car, but it served its pur­ for fun." human decency, I would like to pose. It got my children to school Well, your five or 10 minutes of extend to you my sincerest apolo­ and me around to my various jobs. fun has cost me dearly. I am a sin­ gies for the brutal way you were On Monday morning it broke gle mother with two small chil­ victimized for your political her­ down on Atkins Road. The dren. I depend on my vehicle to itage. mechanic I usually use was away get myself around to my jobs and To be singled out from your camping and the other person I my children to their activities. peers and overpowered by a male considered having it towed to was Unfortunately, I had only covered adult, to be handcuffed while busy with a move. It safely made the car with basic insurance, no there is pepper spray in your eyes it through Monday night and by comprehensive, a grave error on — you probably feel as violated Tuesday evening my mechanic my part. It seemed like a sensible as a child who has been molested. was back and returned my calls. idea at the time. The car wasn't Please know that not all of Yes, he said, bring it right over. I worth that much, and although, as society condones this kind of bru­ considered calling the local I understand now, the extra insur­ tal enforcement of our simple BCAA agent, but quickly dis­ ance isn't that expensive, on a lim­ laws. missed the thought. It was ited budget sometimes you skimp Some authorities are extremely evening, it was Canada Day, on things you shouldn't. I am now sensitive to criticism. It would be wouldn't everybody be enjoying left with trying to replace the vehi­ well if you learned to make your the day? Why was it necessary for cle, something I can ill afford to LOOKING FOR A CREATIVE BUILDER? point with more poetic finesse. me to have someone disturb their do. And were I a judge of man, I celebrations today when tomorrow We are specialists in quality construction would severely reprimand the There is one good thing to come would serve just as well. It was out of all of this. It has served to on unique and unusual sites. officer who so mishandled a situ­ safe where it was, was it not? ation involving so many of our remind me of how many friends I Call us island youth. Obviously not, during the night have in this community. I have for a site evaluation today Young people have an acute (it must have been some time after been amazed at the number of sense of fair play, justice and loy­ the fireworks, I checked on it just people that have called to express HUMBER CUSTOM CARPENTRY alty. To have one of their number before) you came along and their concern and offer their assis­ singled out and treated with such smashed all the windows out of tance with rides. It reminds me of (250) 746-5057 violence left these kids no choice the car. What was your purpose why I decided to settle on Salt but to attack the attacker. for this senseless act of vandal­ Spring, that there are people out there that are concerned about I think I speak for the whole ism? The car was not locked, you didn't even bother to steal any­ community and are willing to help community in saying that our one another. children learn respect for the thing. There was a small amount police force rather than for the of cash sitting on the console, To all of you that have called or NTRODUCING... force of the police. there was a trunk full of baseball left messages, thank you for your When faced with a boisterous equipment, but you didn't take support. #122 MOUNTAIN PARK DRIVE crowd, it seems the community anything. I guess I should be MERON MOROZ, would be far better served if the grateful that you didn't steal any­ Pallot Way police would disperse the crowd rather than make another marijua­ na bust. Your letters are welcome With the rate of teenage sui­ Letters to the editor are welcome, but writers are requested cide, it seems that a legacy of to keep their submissions to 300 words or less. Letters may be pollution, depletion and econom­ edited for brevity, legality and taste. Writers are also asked to ic chaos is a bit more than some furnish a telephone number where they may be reached dur­ of our kids can handle. After all, ing the day, and to sign their letters with their full name. in a few years these kids will be paying the wages of the RCMP. Why not offer these kids a reserve? A place they can be Are You Concerned About boisterous without causing offence? If problems arise, par­ ents and volunteer, responsible Your Child's Education? adults can deal with them. OVE RIGHT INTO THIS warm, sunny SHIRLEY MITCHELL, pastoral setting, constructed in 1990, good Is the lack of communication with teachers and Beddis Road quality materials, approx. 3000 sq. ft. living, administration frustrating you? M 3 bdrms, 2 baths, ensuite, large family rm., den, double Tired of low expectation in our classrooms? garage & much more. We are a group of concerned citizens OFFERED @ $329,000 looking for input, involvement and make to view now. change in our school district LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

Please write with your experiences and or concerns, or if "Please support Lady Minto Hospital Foundation "TASH HEWITSON" you'd like to talk to someone. Drop off your name, phone Golf Tournament" Fri.. July 11th, '97; A FUND RAISING FOR HOSPITAL number c/o Dept. "Q" Gulf Islands Driftwood, 328 Lower EQUIPMENT. If you don't golf, donations accepted. Ganges Rd. Comments from students and other #> community members are welcomed and all replies will be Winderrnere SALT SPRING REALTY Assisting held in complete confidence. Please respond by July 25,1997. (250)537-5515 buyers & sellers U'il K k Tl IK f(: SALT SPRING REALTY 1-800-537-4905 in real estate since 1981 = Mil -149FulinrdGangesRd #101 -149 Fulford Ganges Road, GIL MOUAT Salt Spring bland, B.C. VHK 2T9 PAID BY "CHANGES TO DISTRICT 64" Salt Spring Island, B.C. VHK 2T9 537-4900 24 HRS. 1-800-286-1375 12 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 NEWSB EAT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Hong Kong, Canada Salt Spring based web site share historic July 1 launches two new services I reckon it must have been the handing over of Hong Kong to Canadian web surfers got an extra Boucher said. But the AOL Canada the newer Canadian service has the Chinese fatherland, but when the ceremony was taking place birthday favour July 1, with the site and the Internet site drop the yel- 150,000 members. last Monday my toaster suddenly came to attention. And that's a cyberspace launch of two new ser­ low-and-red Sympatico style interface Boucher is already planning to good thing, really, because it's never really served me good until vices from Salt Spring-based Maple for a unique Maple Square interface. draw some of those users towards now. Square. "It's our own Salt Spring. His next web service One of my favourite beefs is the scarcity of Canadian-manu­ Known as Canada's Internet brand," Boucher will be called Maple Cities, a directo­ factured goods in Directory, the web site unveiled a said. "It's a whole ry of web sites available in each city. Canadian stores. I new Canadian search engine on new site separate The first to be launched will be haven't been to AOL Canada and also launched a from our Salt Spring Island, due in mid-July. China, but I figure TO BE new look on the Internet at Sympatico site." In addition to listing local web sites, that all our electrical http://wvvw.maplesquare.com. Maple Square's Boucher said the Salt Spring Island products must be FRANK On the first day, 3,000 visitors search engine and page will include information on going to China and FRANK RICHARDS dropped by to check out the new web database has been local events drawn from the we get theirs in site, reported creator Marc Boucher. chosen by AOL Boucher Driftwood's What's Cm report. exchange. It would be a logical system and based on historical He has re-designed the site so all of Canada as the He invites anyone with a web page fact. Maple Square's services — Web option which members will use to send a message to info@map- I don't recall where we learned of the profound logistics of Tunes live events guide, Canadian e- when searching for Canadian web lesquarc.com in order to be included the armed forces during the war, but the smart, shrewd, mail white pages and LCS Hockey — pages. "This is a coup for us," on the Maple Cities/Salt Spring site. informed troops used to explain that we all had to live and that can be accessed irnmediately. Backing Boucher said. "We now have prime Because of the high profile of sending Atlantic salmon, in tin jackets, for the hungry troops on Boucher's efforts is Chris Haynes, real estate on AOL." Maple Square in cyberspace, the Pacific coast was counterbalanced by the despatch of Pacific who maintains the database listing That real estate includes message Boucher expects to bring visitors to Canadian web sites and addresses. salmon to those serving on the east coast. boards and a chat room on AOL the Salt Spring web pages. "We're Whatever the cause or the circumstances, you could forgive The launch gives Maple Square a Canada. To reach Maple Square going to be creating traffic for them." the unfortunate Canadian householder who figures that China significant share of the online traffic through AOL Canada, users choose Boucher is also seeking volunteers using Canada's two largest Internet the Internet channel and are then must be a new Canadian province. willing to help with the directory of providers: Sympatico and AOL offered the choice of searching for Maple Square in exchange for an It all adds up, though. Canada. specific topics. Or they can type in inside look at how the award-win­ There was Canada eagerly celebrating her 130th birthday Maple Square has been part of "Maple Square" at the AOL Canada ning Internet site is maintained. while the former British territory of Hong Kong was skipping Sympatico \s site since last fall and will home page. The U.S. AOL service Anyone interested should send an e- the century and a half of British rule to become truly Chinese. continue to be part of that service, has eight to nine million users while mail message. We can look back on those years with pride and confidence and hope for the future. And the people of Hong Kong? Are they as proud and as sure? WHAT'S NOW OPEN Lucky to be Canadian, eh? We have more to cheer us on. We can count some of our blessings. Like we all got passports, for at 427 Fulford Ganges Road one. Maybe we'll have to wait quite a time to find out the story COOKING behind the story, but I hope that it was not simply a matter of By TERRA TEPPER HAROLD HARKEMA REPAIRS Hong Kong dollars and cents. Driftwood Contributor AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Two ceremonies on one day. On Tuesday the Canadian sun The arrival of summer often TIRE & BATTERY SALES & SERVICE was shining and the crowds responded. Let us trust that the sun means the arrival of hordes of in Hong Kong was equally brilliant with hope and promise. And visitors, kids and grandkids. I 537-4559 that the Hong Kong populace will be rejoicing in harmony with try to have a few frozen desserts Canadians on this shared day of national history in a year's ready in advance, so that with Monday • Friday time! all the excitement and confusion am • 5:00 pm STAY TUNED.. I don't have to think about mak­ ing desserts as well. This Two former islanders week's recipe is especially pop­ ular with the younger set, since &*» They're both watermen in their respective callings. And they it features peanut butter, one of have never been far from the coastal waters in their working their favourite foods. lives. ft I met Mike Menzies and Steve Nelson in Victoria last week. Does anybody remember DR. FRANK LOBIANCO Betty Jones, who left the island PODIATRIST - FOOT SPECIALIST Mike has been with B.C. Ferries since he came out of high for Clinton, B.C. in 1994? This school here, a few years ago. Steve is still selling marine sup­ frozen pie was a big hit with her is increasing his office days per month plies and still enjoying it. three oldest girls, Heather, at the Lady Minto Doctor's Clinic I came out of that encounter very well. I didn't buy a boat and Penny and Tammy, as they were I didn't even buy any more ferry tickets. But, come to think growing up. For Appointments about it, they never asked me. Coll (250) 595-2377 PEANUT BUTTER PIE Covered by MSP - User Fee may apply Crust: Sleepy sickness 1 1/4 cups graham cracker 1 have suffered a terrible disease all my life. I fall asleep too crumbs (about 20 crackers) easily. 1/4 cup brown sugar, packed I remember when I was talking to a customer, before the war. 1/4 cup soft butter or margarine Tomorrow's Heirlooms He called the office back to ask somebody to wake me up. Worse was the time when I was invited to dinner at the home of Mix together thoroughly and Today a new, blonde girlfriend. She had always been a blonde; that press into an eight-inch-square wasn't new, but she had been my girlfriend for a very brief span. pan. I dozed off in the middle of dinner. It proved something of a brief encounter. Filling: It's a bit late to do much about it now. And even if I were to 1 small (3-oz. size) cream cheese read up on the importance of staying awake, I would probably 3/4 cup powdered sugar fall asleep reading it. 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup peanut butter, either Aging and the noises smooth or chunky I can't figure why, but all kinds of younger fellows want to Blend together in blender or know what it feels like to be old. How should I know? food processor. Fold in one 10- Maybe one of the indications is when the creaking of your oz. carton Cool Whip. Pour into arthritic neck drowns out the sound on the television. the crust and freeze. Wrap with foil or plastic for longer storage.

In-laws and bylaws Note: There seems to be some It used to be that in-laws were ranked with outlaws. In my life confusion about the "small" size it's bylaws. I go to England to inflict myself on my in-laws and of yogurt I specified in last when I get back, what with new laws and bylaws I was better off week's recipe for orange scones. with the in-laws! I meant the 175 ml. size, about six ounces or 3/4 of a cup.

Nite Table $199; Curio Cabinet $875; Country Cupboard $495; Tony Mirror $95; Kindling Box $130; Cradle $295; Bench $75 Brogan CUSTOM ORDERS WELCOME NOTICE 537-5363 Serving Salt Spring & the Outer Islands for 10 yrs. WMsfflHBsWtWttWtWkWsWMStsWS^^No animals are permitted on Vesuvius Bay Beach or Batter's Beach from Getting "SOLD" on your Sign T Ckic^aclel e Pmi e June 15 - Sept. 15 VISIT OUR WORKSHOP AND SHOWROOM SMARTM0VE REALTY 217 Baker Rd., Salt Spring Island BY ORDER CRD BYLAW 1465-29 1-888-990-2297 w Open daily 10-4 • (250) 537-9606 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD SPORTS & RECREATION WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 13 Stingrays Island seniors compete get great in annual 'Olympics' Carrie Cunningham was The event, supported by about results named grand champion for the 40 volunteers, began with piper second consecutive year when Cliff Mills leading the Legion By MORGAN SAVIN about 50 Salt Spring seniors colour parade to the opening cer­ Driftwood Contributor competed in the Seniors Mini- emonies. Then, after the singing An intensive week of swim Olympics. of the national anthem, the camp last week paid off for the The June 26 event pitted par­ games began. Stingrays at the Piranha's ticipants from Greenwoods care Ben Cooper and his band pro­ Sprint Challenge Meet at facility, Lady Minto Hospital and vided live music, and the dietary Victoria's Commonwealth Pool Adult Care against each other in departments of Greenwoods and last weekend. 10 games and booths set up Lady Minto offered refreshments. Spirit Week, organized by behind Greenwoods. Mona Doerkson won a $25 gift coach Dave Marshall, had Cunningham, from Adult Care, certificate from Ganges Village swimmers participating in a won the top prize with 80 points. Market. variety of land, water and Second all-round scoring cham­ Several island businesses con­ classroom activities for seven pion was Elsie Rogers of tributed to the event, including hours each day. Classes in Greenwoods, followed by Windermere Salt Spring Realty stroke dynamics, meditation, Lorraine Cinkant, also of which provided a rain-sheltering visualization, stretching, nutri­ Greenwoods, and Roy Harding large tent, the Lions Club which tion and attitude were blended of Lady Minto. set up and dismantled the equip­ with track and pool activities In total, Greenwoods won the ment, and the Thrifty Foods giving swimmers a depth of day with 205 points, followed by Community Chest program knowledge to aid them in their Adult Care with 95 points, and which donated the necessary competitive efforts. Lady Minto with 50 points. funds. It worked. The Stingrays again had fantastic results with 20 swimmers achieving person­ island home design al best times. They were: Andrea Brown (50 free); • Custom Island Homes Adrian Dom (50 back); Evan • Cottages & Additions Hardy (50 fly, 100 IM, 100 • 3D Design Modelling free, 50 breast); Rhian Hardy • Virtual Reality Tours (50 free, 100 free, 50 breast, 50 • Drawings & Permits • Contract Administration back); Alexandra Lea (100 • Construction Supervision free, 50 breast, 100 back); Garner Lea (50 fly, 100 IM, Voice/Fax (250) 537 2905 100 free, 50 breast); Jocelyn E-mail ihd@gulf islands.com Langdon (50 fly, 100 IM, 50 free, 50 back); Dylan Logan- Webb (50 free, 100 back); Tennis champs Miranda Logan-Webb (100 IM, Pat Lazenby, above, and tennis partner Bob Weeden took on 50 free, 100 free); Alex Jennifer Morgan, below and partner Richard Weatherby to McLaren (50 fly, 50 free, 100 determine the winner of the Salt Spring Tennis Association's THANK IM, 50 breast); Derek Moore annual Cup and Saucer tournament. Lazenby and Weeden (50 free); Melanie Moore (50 won the event. Photos by Derrick LunrJy ICE PARK fly, 100 IM, 100 free, 50 breast); Christina Penhale (50 YOU free); Sarah Penhale (50 free, 50 back); Brett Savin (50 fly, To all those who supported SALTSPRING 50 breast); Jessica Temmel (50 ICE PARK SOCIETY by coming and enjoying fly, 200 IM, 100 free); Laurel Temmel (100 IM, 50 free); Auntie Kate and the Cheap Suits at Sea Nicola Temmel (50 free, 100 Capers Dance. Thanks to all our volunteers IM, 50 back); Erin Toole (50 and businesses who donated to our cause free, 50 back); and Meahgen Toole (50 fly, 50 free, 100 free, especially Ganges Village Market, Lightning 50 breast, 50 back). Press, Slegg Lumber, Rainbow Rentals, Ribbon winners at this meet Molson Canadian and more. Also Betsy were: Division 2 Girls "SS Spice" — 200 medley relay Dosco & Sea Capers Committee for giving (2); Division 3 Girls "Soul SALTSPRING ICE PARK SOCIETY the Sisters" — free relay (2), 200 medley relay (1); Adrian Dom opportunity to be a part of your community. (50 back); Jocelyn Langdon (50 back); Alex McLaren (50 free, 100 IM, 50 back, 50 breast); Dylan Logan-Webb (50 back, 50 free, 100 free); Miranda Logan-Webb (50 back, 50 free, 100 free); Melanie Moore (50 free, 50 breast, 100 free); Christina Penhale (100 IM, 50 free, 50 back, 50 breast. 100 free); Laurel Temmel (50 breast); and Nicola Temmel OFFERING TABLE (100 IM, 50 free, 50 back, 50 ^TNOV/ SERVICE * breast). I vJ Sheet Metal Ltd. v/ \ BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER Next weekend the team is off ESPRESSO, CAPPUCCINO to Campbell River where mem­ bers not only compete in the REAL FRUIT SMOOTHIES & MILKSHAKES pool but on stage in the air SANDWICHES, SALADS band contest. HEARTY MEXICAN MEALS DINNER SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT Experience DECADENT DESSERTS gentle EVERYTHING HOMEMADE emotional and physica WHERE ELSE CAN YOU healing through REIKI GET IT ALL? Elicent AXC in-line centrifugal Duct Fans are the .CHECK US OUT^Thurs.-Sat. CAROL LAMB ideal air mover for distributing warm air from your Sun.-Thurs. 9am-llpni Certified Reiki Practitioner fireplace to the rest of the house. 9am 9Pm LICENSED* aprp. (250) 537-9362 Bill Moseley -oq£ Transformational Healing Arts Centre (604) 653-2370 Oxford Ave- 537 The Lancer Building Suite 201-321 Lower Ganges Rd. • HEATING • VENTILATION • H.R.V.'S • FLASHINGS • Salt Spring Isl, B.C. V&K 2V4 1501 Fulford-Ganges Road, Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K 2A8 14 A WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1997 SPORTS & RECREATION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Volleyball e»w»a • matches /,; jj ..«. '. L* ^ planned Islanders are invited to watch some top-notch volleyball as the Gulf Islands Secondary School (G1SS) senior girls team hosts players from Hawaii and Vancouver Island next week. La Pietra High School from a new Oahu and the Vancouver Island Selects team, which is on its way baby? to the B.C. Summer Games, play It's time to call your Welcome on Monday and Tuesday nights. Wagon hostess. She will bring Matches start at 6:30 p.m. at the congratulations & gifts for the GISS gymnasium. family and the NEW BABY! Driftnet is the From Halifax to Salt Spring online version of Fernwood School students show off t-shirts students in Grades 3-5 jogged a total of 4,771 the Driftwood! proclaiming completion of their "cross-coun­ kilometres, the distance between Halifax and Jill Urquhart Check it out at 537-5431 try" run. Between October and June the 44 Salt Spring. Photo by Tony Richards http://www.driftwood.bc.ca Parks offer interpretive programs Human and natural history will salmon resource. is open. Located in an old be the focus of B.C. Parks' free Sunday, July 13 boathouse, this little building is interpretive programs offered at two • 7 p.m. Bag Full of History: jam-packed with things to see, Gulf Islands parks this summer. Learn the history of Ruckle touch and do. At Salt Spring's Ruckle Provincial Park. • 8 p.m. Jaws! Fact or Fiction?: Provincial Park, park interpreter • 8:30 p.m. Alien Invasion: Non- An inside look at a local species of Doug Andrew will organize pro­ indigenous plants and animals shark and why we should be con­ grams each Saturday and Sunday, might be cute or pretty, but they cerned about it (a dissection). while Gwen Ruckle hosts Ruckle may not be very welcome. • 10 p.m. The Ocean Through a Family History slide shows in the On Wednesday, July 16, Farm looking Glass: This program takes park's "big barn" every History begins in the bam at 8 p.m. place after dark in the lighted open­ Wednesday. Interpretive programs are also ing of the floating Nature House to Following is a schedule of events being offered weekends at provide an in-depth look at the at Ruckle in the coming week. All Montague Harbour Provincial abundance of sea life. programs begin at the campground Marine Park on Galiano Island. Sunday, July 13 meeting place unless otherwise Following is a schedule of events • 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nature noted. for Montague Harbour. All pro­ House is open. Saturday, July 12 grams are about 45 minutes in • 8 p.m. Wonderful World of • 7 p.m. Who Uses the Forest?: length and start at the meeting Wildlife Trees: Take a look at for­ Walk with Andrew and find out place (near the parking lot) unless est condominiums and some of the how the forests are utilized. otherwise noted. tenants that call them home. • 8:30 p.m. Run Salmon Run: Saturday, July 12 • 10 p.m. The Ocean Through a The ongoing struggle of B.C.'s • 1:30-5:30 p.m. Nature House Looking Glass: as described above. Yoga course boosts health Facilitators of a Vinyasa power health can be recovered in an aging yoga course say the intensive will or injured body," says an informa­ Thirty-two of the 51 nine-hole increase participants' strength, tion package provided by the ladies golf members played the flexibility and concentration. Bennetts. "Many people experience Salt Spring course on July 2. Dr. Peter Bennett and Cynthia relief from chronic joint injuries, Ann Vodden won the putt pot Bennett also say that power yoga improved energy, weight loss and with 14 putts. Mary Carlson "boosts health, vitality and fitness improved mental function." earned "most putts" honours to new levels." The Bennetts expect that with 25. Developed in India thousands of between 25 and 70 people will Betty Harrison and Femmy years ago by yoga master participate in the course, which Schuurmans were random draw Krishnamacharya, Vinyasa power takes place at Fulford Hall, July winners. yoga was taught in ancient times 11-20 from 5 to 8 p.m. Cost is • Forty women paired up for a to temple priests, dancers and $200 and both beginners and partners relay in 18-hole divi­ wrestlers to achieve the highest advanced practitioners are wel­ sion play on July 1. level of health and vitality. come. Best golfers were Maddy The system involves a series of The course will teach the funda­ Cooper and Eileen Botham with mentals of ayurveda, human ener­ net 66. Runners-up Shirley postures done in fluid, unbroken Parsons and Jackie Vibe had a movement with constant yogic gy anatomy, prana physiology, net 68. breathing, stimulating circulation diet, lifestyle, asana, pranayama and meditation. Anne Monro won the putt pot to every organ in the body. with 26. "Using this system with proper Further information can be diet, lifestyle and meditation, obtained by calling 537-4419.

Salt Spring Island GntuiKi B.C. Toll free 1-800-537-9981 #1101 -115 Fulford-Ganges Rd„ Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K 2T9 (250) 537-9981 / Fax: (250) 537-9551 £ MJUVLEUSTrnG Each office is independently owned and operated SEHVCE e mail: [email protected] Islands Realty Ltd.

G0R0 PENDLETON EILEEN LARSEN KERRY CHALMERS CAROL FOWLES MARY SMALL SUE FOOTE/PENDER JOHN FOOTE/PENDER DON PIPER/SATURNA Owner/Manager 537-9981 537-9981 537-9981 537-9981 629-6417 629-6417 539-2121 LlflWlltilB!IBimi?llt|JIJil:lJtSJI Tin BLSI TRAINED SALESPEOPLE; TIIL WORI D'S LARGEST RI.I LRRAI NLIUORK. AIR MILES® PROGRAM SPONSOR. WE CAN MAKE YOUR DREAMS A REALITY! I Each office is independently owned and operated Sand ™ Registered trademark* of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation used under license, tTB Trademarks of AIR MILES International Holdings XV. used under license by Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc and Century 21 Real Estate Canada I td What to do Where to stay Arts ftCraft s goide Where to eat Arts, entertainment, current events & attractions GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 A IS

blues and contemporary ballads ed conducter and is joined by Dance every Friday and Saturday the real live collier band. evening from 7 to 10 p.m., and Playing Friday to Sunday, July • Carrot Revolution — Come Sundays from 12 to 3 p.m. 170 11 to 13, at 7 p.m., and on out and dance to the Carrot Fulford-Ganges Road. Monday and Tuesday, July 14 Revolution at the Core Inn • Alfresco Restaurant — and 15, at 9:15 p.m. 1 hour, 40 Youth Centre on Saturday, July Barrington Perry plays piano minutes. Rated P.G. Cinema 12, from 10 p.m. to midnight. every Friday and Saturday Central. Admission is $5. 134 evening starting at 6:30 p.m. • Con Air — Nicholas Cage McPhillips Avenue. 3106 Grace Point Square. stars as an army ranger who FINE VIEWS: Visitors can enjoy a splendid view from • Moby's Marine Pub — John has served eight years on an Baynes Peak in Mount Maxwell Provincial Park. Bottomley plays on Friday and involuntary manslaughter rap Music Saturday, July 11 and 12. and is now being flown to Mount • Music and Munch — Free • Harbour House Wheelhouse freedom on a plane, unfortu­ Maxwell concert featuring Janette Grey, Pub — Rock with The House nately about to be skyjacked Provincial soprano; Joyce James, piano. Rockers on Friday and by psychopathic prisoners. Park: Some ofl WHAT Music from Mozart to Faure Saturday, July 11 and 12. Playing Friday to Sunday, July the finest, most | and a selection of Scottish • X Purcell String Quartet — 11 to 13, at 9 p.m., and on spectacular songs, followed by a light Saturday, July 12, 8 p.m., Salt Monday and Tuesday, July 14 views on Salt lunch prepared by the Anglican Spring Elementary School and 15, at 7 p.m. 1 hour, 54 Spring can be TO SEE Caterers, available for $4.75. Activity Centre. Presented by minutes. Rated 18A. Cinema found from seen the Saturday Market at Wednesday, July 9, 12:10 p.m., the Salt Spring Festival of the Central. Baynes Peak at the top of Centennial Park in Ganges. All Saints By-the-Sea, 110 Park Arts. • The Second Jungle Book, Mount Maxwell, a 20-minute This long-established venue Drive. • Music Emporium — Live Mowgli and Baloo — Rudyard drive from Ganges. The peak for vendors of arts, crafts and • Moby's Marine Pub — music every Saturday from 11 Kipling's Second Jungle Book is the second highest point on other goods is popular among Wednesday Night Live hosted a.m. to 1 p.m. Gasoline Alley, takes you on a journey back to Salt Spring (nearby Mount visitors. Also check out the by Charles Wilton, July 9, 9 across from Centennial Park. a magical place where all the Bruce is the highest) at 588 new Dog Star Market behind p.m. 124 Upper Ganges Road. • Concert in the Park — Free adventure began, with Mowgli metres, or 1,929 feet. the Fulford Inn at Fulford and Baloo. Thrilling for chil­ • Tony's Pizzaria — Great concerts in Centennial Park Pick a clear day and enjoy Harbour. will be held on Saturdays in dren of all ages. Playing Friday fantastic views of Fulford Ruckle Provincial Park: A D.J. music and pizza at the to Sunday, July 11 to 13, at Core Inn Youth Centre, July and August. Enjoy your Harbour, Burgoyne Bay, 486-hectare park at Beaver favourite local . This 4:30 p.m. 1 hour, 30 minutes. Vancouver Island and other Point, boasting eight kilome­ Thursday, July 10, 7 to 11 p.m. Rated G. Cinema Central. • Harbour House Wheelhouse week: The Blues Shouters. Gulf Islands. Open year-round, tres of shoreline, plus hiking Pub — Blues Night featuring Sponsored by the Community the park's facilities include a trails, campsite and picnic Dave Roland and Friends with Arts Council. Galleries picnic area, tables, pit toilets area. A beautiful place to visit. guest Little Marty, Thursday, • Moby's Marine Pub — and hiking trails. Take a hike: Hiking trails July 10. 121 Upper Ganges Sunday Dinner Jazz with the • ArtCraft — Delightful cre­ One such trail can take you abound on Salt Spring. A Road. Monique Nordine Quartet, July ations by local potters, painters, through part of the park to the favourite for family outings is 13,8 p.m. jewellers, woodworkers, cloth­ viewpoint at the top. On the Duck Creek Park, which has a • Salt Spring Roasting Co. — way up the mountain, Mount Open stage every Friday • Music and Munch — Free ing designers and much more! two-kilometre trail. The park is concert given by The Dick Demonstration Sunday, July 12, Maxwell Road takes a sharp located off Sunset Drive. evening starting at 8 p.m. 109 turn to the left, which is fol­ McPhillips Avenue. Williams Trio, classic 11 a.m to 2 p.m.: Terry Warbey, Ocean kayaking: For a Dixieland jazz played on cornet silver jewellery. Open seven lowed by a dip and the appear­ close look at the marine envi­ • Total Experience Gospel ance of a swamp on the right- Choir — Friday, July 11, 8 and flugelhorn, followed by a days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 ronment, nothing beats an ex­ delicious lunch prepared by the p.m., May 31 to September 21. hand side of the road. cursion in a kayak. Salt Spring p.m., Salt Spring Elementary On the left side is a cleared School Activity Centre. Anglican Caterers, available for offers some prime ocean $4.75. Wednesday, July 16, area allowing parking for two kayaking and many rental and Presented by the Salt Spring vehicles. A trail leads from Festival of the Arts. 12:10 p.m., All Saints By-the- Grab Bag tour agencies. Take some Sea, 110 Park Drive. here through an old forest to kayaking lessons and then en­ • The Tree House Cafe — • Book Signing — Author the top. joy a sunset paddle. The Classical guitarist Stephen Jackie Watson and artist Migs Go for a cruise: There are scenery looks a lot different Glanville plays every Friday at Cinema Edwards will sign a new non- many ways of enjoying Salt from sea level. noon. Also, Mike Clancy, folk fiction book titled Stuck on an Spring's marine environment Tennis anyone? Public ten­ singer/songwriter, performs • Brassed Off — The coal Island (which features enter­ and getting out on the water is nis courts, a swimming pool every Friday and Monday from miners of Yorkshire had a taining tales about Salt Spring one of them. From Ganges you and a children's play area are 2 p.m. 106 Purvis Lane. right to be "brassed off" at the Island) in front of a battered can take a scheduled boat or try among the features at Portlock The Purple Parrot closure of their mine. Their 1965 Chevy Bel Air between your hand at salmon fishing. Park, located at Central. Restaurant — Simone Grasky, deviance shines through as Mouat's and the Salty Shop on The Markets: You haven't Another public court is located with special guests, sings old their brass band plays on. Pete Saturday, July 12, from 10 a.m. seen Salt Spring until you've near the Fulford fire hall. jazz favourites, rhythm and Postlethwaite plays the devot- to 2 p.m.

Island Savings Credit Union Weather... is buying U.S. cash at the rate of: 1.35 CDN* Wednesday: Cloudy with TOP 10 VIDEOS * rate as quoted on Tuesday sunny periods; chance of show­ ers; slight chance of a thunder Jerry Maguire (I) 7. Mirror Has Two Faces ..(-) shower; windy. 40% chance of Michael (3) 8. The People VS precipitation. High 20. Scream (4) Larry Flint (S) Thursday: Mixture of sun Mars Attacks (2) and cloud; slight chance of 9. Beverly Hills Ninja ...(-) Ransom (9) showers. 30% chance of precip­ itation. Low 12, high 21. Secrets & Lies (8) 10. Fierce Creatures (•) Friday: Mainly sunny; (Dash (-) indicates last week's position) windy. Low 11, high 21. COMING SOON Saturday: Sunny. Low 12, high 22. JULY 8 JULY 15 Normal temperatures for the Vegas Vacation Shine week: low 11, high 22. Absolute Power Ghosts of Mississippi Turbo Power Rangers The Relic When We Were Kings Fools Rush In Ultimite Training™ NICHOLAS JOHN Uinvasa Yoga Intensive CAGE CUSACK IMND m VIMO Energy • Power • Flexibility t large selection of new releases JOHN * vcr rentals MALKOVICH create your future now * video games and machines Fri, Sat, Sun 7:00pm / Mon, Tues 9:15pm Fri, Sal, Sun 9:00pm / Mon, Tues 7:00pm Taught by Dr. Peter Bennett and * open 7 days a week Cynthia Bennett IS6C fultord Ganges Rd, Three shows only (ne«no Work World) C3"7./1/i "77 THE SECOND © MOWGLI July 11-20 5-8pm $200 Salt Spnng Island. BC J J I 'Htt I Fri, Sat. Sun. 4:30pm JUNGLE BOOK ^ BALOO Please call 537-4419 or 537-9208 FOR MORE INFORMATION 16 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD TV pilot needs helpers Volunteers — especially young adults aged 20 to 30 — are needed to VISITOR OF TOE WEEK help create a television pilot for Salt Spring cable television. Peter Robinson said the proposed program has been devised by a group of five to seven people as a form of interactive television. They vJ3 hope to use the program to develop increased respect for young people, : native people and to encourage economic health for all Canadians. &£S££3gfa* : Needed for the pilot are two females and two males aged 20 to 30 plus Visitors from the a male and female aged 50 to 70. The project also requires a group of 10 United Kingdom, to 12 people, aged 22 to 30, to speak about the issues raised in the pilot. > A^ Louise Ashton, left, Robinson said the pilot will be developed this month and in August. and Jo Bertenshaw, Anyone interested in participating should call him at 653-2005. are enthusiastic about the friendli­ ness they met as »4>e they hitch-hiked around Salt Spring.

: ; The two 22-year- v ^W^MB^ ^^ '<$,_ olds, who have been working and travel­ ling in Canada for i* a year, stayed at the #, « Cusheon Creek Hostel before return­ ing to England on Tuesday. *nny • Oceanview rooms • Oceanview rooms Photo by Demdt Lundy Fireplaces, balconies • Close to Fulford ferry • Bistro, lounge, pub • Dining room & pub • Meeting/banquet rooms • Bed & Breakfast • Cold beer & wine from $49.95 & Premium Cigar Store 2661 Fulford Ganges Rd. 121 Upper Ganges Rd., Ginger soimdscape expresses 653-4432 Ganges 537-5571 THIS SPACE 'pure joy of existence' at pub RESERVED By KERRY ROTH of Mozart's Magic Flute. Driftwood Contributor Then take a walk on the dark side as ginger FOR YOU • 28 modern spacious Salt Spring is culture incarnate. Ginger spiced explores the psyche of a female necrophiliac rooms (non-smoking available) a Lady Minto benefit event at the Harbour with the title song of its Netwerk release Far ONLY House with a taste of the future of rock and roll. Out, which is featured on the soundtrack for the • Cable TV • Kitchenettes $17/WEEK This magical island attracts world-class artists Canadian movie Kissed. Yet all of Hooper's • Harbour view • Patio BBQ from Robert Bateman to Randy Bachman and, music expresses a thoughtful invitation to tune • Complimentary coffee Call Jeff or Damaris judging from the sounds of Saturday night, it into the pure joy of existence and dance with • Walk to village. won't be long before islander Tom Hooper's abandon. for rates face graces the cover of Rolling Stone maga­ Saturday night was a stunning example of the 101 Bittancourt Road, zine. evolution of civilization through its art. 537-4145 537-9933 Ginger is much more huge and more of a Community and culture support and sustain soundscape than the Grapes of Wrath because it human life, so it is fitting that a hospital should encompasses everything from the Beatles to the benefit from such an endeavour. PULL-OUTYOVR "THIS WEEK" SECTION TO Stones to Pink Floyd and beyond, and the Tony Kaye organized this benefit concert PLAN YOUR VISIT TO SALT SPRING ISLAND Grapes of Wrath were no small wonder in the because he wanted to "give something back" to world of rock and roll. the community which has been his home for so A picture says a thousand words and music long. Not only did he contribute all of the long expresses a million emotions. Compare the hours and hard work which accompany an intrigue, suspense and final resolution of undertaking of this magnitude, but he also gave WHAT Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and the sublime $520 out of his own pocket to bring the total peace of his Sixth, with the boundless happiness donated to Lady Minto to $1,000. TO DO

BOAT^ATOURS Mineral Arts & Crafts Baths Explore Salt Spring and other islands aboard beautiful ISAITYSPRJHCSSPAI "SWAN SPIRIT". open daily 57' power catamaran. Enhance your well being 'Eiuart and purify your body Jill Louise Daily 2.5 hour cruises depart Gems A Ganges Marina. with: Qaikrij C- S19.95 Senior, S23.95 Adult (+gst) SOOTHING ampbe. Art 537-0682 1 Aromatherapy Massage FROM AROUND THE WORLD A rt REFRESHING Featuring Local artist: Salt Glows fine Arts Gallery Helen K. Wiebe A visit to Jill's sun-splashed *>y/ Aesthetics | NOURISHING The prestigious place to shop waterfront gallery will Salt Spring Gems by Judith Natural Herbal Wraps for Western & Gulf Island highlight your Manicure, pedicure, & Art Gallery 'Canada's only natural paintings and sculpture. visit to the village of . facials, waxing, bodywork & salt spring mineral baths* Ganges. 1105 Grace Poinl Square /py x eyelash tints Open daily 11 am - 4 pm On the Boardwalk, Salt Spring Island. BC V8K 2T9 OPEN YEAR ROUND 175 Salt Spring Way, Ganges, BC Harbour Bldg. Monday-Saturday 930-5:30 *l TEL. 537-4111 537-2313 Ph.:537-1589 Fax:537-9766 (250) 537-4222 located at Salty Springs Seaside Resort »&£« (5peHd>v.-i Home in rLluml L .1 THIS SPACE Our products are GALLERY featuring Representing over RESERVED environmentally friendly, 75 Gulf Islands FOR YOU gentle, and fun to use. CAROL HAIGH Artisans and CUSTOMER SERVICE ONLY Located in Ganges above the $17/WEEK IS OUR PRIORITY Moka Coffee House DIANA DEAN Open 7 Days OPEN DAILY next to the Post Office Daily,Weekly, & Monthly Rates Call Jeff or Damaris S9APW6RKS Open Mon-Sat from 10-5 10am-5pm Try the Sensory Deprivation Tank! 537-4525 537-9933 Grace Pt„ Square 537-4400 527-5217 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 17 VANCOUVER ISLAND'S HOME GROWN FOOD STORE

THRIFTY FOODS TM PRICES WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUE. "py. «• Customer Service r EFFECTIVE OOD^ JULY 10 11 12 13 14 15 W^ 537-1522 SALT SPRING ISLAND

THRIFTY, SKIPJACK BC NO. 1 GRADE

I70g 1.06kg

FRESH BAKED IN OUR BAKERY CANADIAN, RANDOM WEIGHTS

The good 21 DAY AGED BC BEEF Like fine wine or nippy cheddar, proper aging things in life makes top-quality beef even better. You'll savour improve the difference with Alex Campbell's 21 Day- Aged BC Beef. Raised on the golden grasslands with age. of RC's beautiful Nicola Valley, this is the finest beef you can buy.

From sizzling sirloin to juicy prime rib, the tenderness and flavour come through to the last morsel. And like every Alex Campbell Signature Series product, your satisfaction is guaranteed... with a smile. So the next time you're choosing beef, choose Alex Campbell's 21 Day Aged BC Beef. A cut above the rest. lOOg

MINUTE MAID, FROZEN PACIFIC WEST COAST, HEAD OFF Orange Juice Fresh Whole Pink Salmon

Thursday 9am - Noon *OOD* A signature that speaks of taste, flavour and quality.

Remember the days when a man's word was his bond? To this day, Alex Campbell honours that tradition and those values. The Alex Campbell Signature Series at Thrifty Foods is a new line of superior products care­ fully selected for superb flavour and exceptional quality. Products that can be relied upon every time. That's why Alex Campbell has put his personal stamp of approval on them. /aAN?^ Old-far ied goodness. Old-fashioned value. f JL s?^ i And like every Alex Campbell Signature Series /$*/dMefrfl/ product, your satisfaction is guaranteed...with a smile. i A /^/, / Because Alex Campbell is a man of his word. Mouat's Centre, Ganges • Open Mon. - Sat. 7am - 9pm • Sun. 7am - 8pm 18 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD SERVICE DELI Quality FREYBE, SLICED Ce&troa Ote CiroCc CHRISTIE'S Store OusSpirW THR 1997 North American FOODS™ Arrowroot Indigenous Games IS A PROUD VICTORIA, B.C. CANADA SPONSOR Garlic Salami lOOg AUGUST 3-10,1997 Biscuits 3sog FREYBE QUALITY, SLICED OR SHAVED STOUFFER'S OR LEAN CUISINE ISLAND FARMS Bavarian Frozen Entrees is-6-34og lOOg Meat Loaf SAVARIN FROZEN | CANADIAN QUALITY, RANDOM CUT Extra Aged White T.V. Dinners 303-312g 1L

Cheddar Cheese lOOg SOFT MINUTE MAID FROZEN CANADIAN, RANDOM WEIGHTS 100% Grated Parmesan Cheese lOOg I CANADIAN I Tomato-Basil, Oregano or Lite 355ml Feta Cheese lOOg FREYBE'S BEST, SLICED OR SHAVED Sunny Delight A 99 Punch 1.89L Honey KRAFT SINGLES SALON SELECTIVES SEC Cheese Hair Care lkg PrOdUCtS 200350ml De THRIFTY SELECTED COLGATE SELECTED lOOg Flour it 32 Tortillas io- Toothpaste Tgg REGULAR ONLY PACIFIC, COLGATE TOTAL FLOWERS AND MORE Evaporated Mil Ik 385ml Mouthwash TOO,., 3 GALLON ^ DARE Tomato RIMINI Bretons DAR Plants ea Canola Oil 3L Mini 200-225g Mini Carnation or THRIFT, Cut Alstroemaria Bouquets ea 4" POT Chunk Zonal Geraniums ea 6" POT

Gerbera Plants ea 4 PACK SMUCKER'S >&-<2*>*'A

THRIFTY PACIFIC SELECT FAN Natl Noodles 397g Sam (12 packs) Beverage946m l Vegj FLAT A delicious new alternative beverage. Completely natural with all the goodness Adeli Gatorade 950ml and vitamins intact. Lactose free. No ar 10" POT Hanging SALT SPRING ONLY, "WET STUFF" Tropical Plants ea Crystal Light 14-27g Fruit 6" POT Flavoured

Annuals ea V-8 Juice 1.36L Drinks 500ml 3 Roses SLAND FARMS NATURES CLEAN with Baby's Breath ea 1L Sunflower Regu 250g It biodegrades instantly, whitens & brightens Bouquet ea your entire laundry. Colour safe and safe for septic systems.forth ree Delivery Anywhere on Salt Spring, Mon - Sat on Orders o.•BHSlrw l GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 19 m SERVICE SEAFOOD FROM B.C. WATERS THRIFTY FROZEN Y www.thriftyfoods.com Fresh Snapper t Burritos 142g 59 Fillets 89100 g CHINETlOyi" SCARDILLO GREAT FOR SUMMER SALADS Mozzarella 59 Dinner 19 Fresh Cooked 29 Cheese 34og 2 Plates 15 s 2 Shrimpmeat 100g ISLAND BAKERY l THRIFTY Cracked Wheat 19 79 LITTLE MISS CHIEF, NO REFRIGERATION REQUIRED UNTIL OPENED Ketchup 1L Bread 57og 1 1 Smoked Sockeye 49 Salmon 4 oz. pouch 7 ea NORTHERN WATERS Fresh Halibut 39 Steaks 1 100g RAW, HEADLESS, COOK BEFORE SERVING Cat Tiger 69 Prawns 1 100g KRAFT PACIFIC WEST COAST, HEAD OFF Bull's Eye BBQ Sauce 425ml2 MAXWELL HOUSE SECRET 49 Instant 99 Deodorant 45g-175ml 2 Coffee i5o-2oog 5 PANTENE Hair Care 99 KELLOGG'S 49 PrOdllCtS 150g-384ml 2 Special K 3 KOTEX 7 KELLOGG'S Feminine Variety or Fun ^/§ 00 IN-STORE BAKERY Pads 14-44's 3 ° Pack 8 s w FRESH BAKED IN STORE DARE 69 KELLOGG'S 99 Fresh Fruit Wisecracks 175g 1 Cereal Bars 295g 1 Cheese Cake

MULTI-GRAIN JBUU I Scones 2" Banana JUMBO OR SUPREME Split NN^^^ A Huggies 88 Diapers so-so-s 14 Pie 7 FANTASTIC FOODS POST, SPOON SIZE OR REGULAR Nature's Burger, 99 BULK VALUES Sausage or Shredded SALTED OR UNSALTED CALIFORNIA Vegetarian Chili i8i 283g Royal Nut 19 Pitted t A delicious blend of grains, veggies, legumes1 & seeds. No artificial additives, colours or sweeteners. MSG free. Wheat Mix Dates 52 100g 1 SALT SPRING ONLY WHISKAS MILK BONE OR BONZ Power 29 Cat Food 49 JuJubes 29Do g Treats 24* 170g IW WHISKAS DRY TREBOR QUALITY ASST'D CANDIES m • ioog Bars 65g 99 8 great all natural flavours. Fortified with oat bran. This is the 'energy food' bar. Cat Food 1.5-2kg%^

ALPO DRY YVES, JUMBO 99 Veggie 99 Dog Food 7.2kg 8 Dog 450g ALPO CHUNKS IN GRAVY 19 Regular and spicey. A wonderful vegetarian alternative for the BBQ. Dog Food 624-630g 1 erwise), Same Day Delivery on Orders in by 2:00 PM 20 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD FRESH PRODUCE

B.C. FRESH VALLEY GROWN CALIFORNIA #1 JUMBO, uMcp|HoneyfJew Raspberries rffr-J ' Melons 64* kg IMPERIAL, 1LB SUNFLOWER PLUS 1LB PEANUTS 'Piclced'Daily Campfire *) 99 2lb 1798 or X f 101b flat Snacks m bag Dreidiger Bros, are renowned for their specialty berries as well. BC OR CALIFORNIA ORGANIC WEATHER CONDITIONS MAY AFFECT SUPPLY - RAINCHECK WILL BE OFFERED Red Green 49 Red or Green Currants Gooseberries 2 basset Leaf Lettuce RIVER RANCH LITE HOUSE, 7 VARIETIES Popeye Low-Fat Cello Salad Spinach Dressings

1.06kg DID YOU KNOW? This particular variety of Try with Mint potato is grown exclusively in ea Fresh 49 Chives 2oz. British Columbia. 10 oz. B.C. Herbs or Dill 1 bunch Try the Freeh new taste of BCI BAG 355ml QUALITY MEATS NEW ZEALAND, BONELESS FRESH B.C. GROWN, RIB OR TENDERLOIN END Boneless Pork 99 Loin Chops 6.59kg 2 lb_ GRIMM'S FINEST Top Sirloin Garlic Coil 99 Links 6.59kg 2 lb MAMA ROSA'S, PEPPERONI, DELUXE OR 99 Steaks 5.91kg Hawaiian 14", 680g 3 ea AW%%% B.C. AIR CHILLED, ALL SIZE - TRAY PACK Fresh Chicken 18 w Drumsticks 2 eoxg 1 lb BONELESS THIGH, ALL SKIN REMOVED Fresh Lean 48 #i^ Ground Turkey 5 4?kg 2 lb GRADE 'A' FROZEN, SIZES AS AVAILABLE tE* CAMP, Young 29 A Turkey 2 84kg 1 lb OLIVIER), ALL VARIETIES 99 W Fresh Flat ATURE %f-H 350g 1 ea OLIVIERI, AL VARIETIES Looking for the Best Beef! Fresh Pasta 29 170-330ml pkg 3 ea Ate-rXl CompBeCC B.C. AIR CHILLED, ALL SIZE TRAY PACK Fresh Chicken 58 Signature Series Thighs 3.48kg 1 lb FRESH B.C. GROWN BONELESS CENTRE CUT Triple "A" 21 Day Aged Beef Pork Loin 99 Available at all Thrifty Foods Stores ChOpS 8.80kg 3 lb CL0VERDALE JAMES BAY SQUARE NANAIM0 Harbour Park Mall GREATER VICTORIA 3475 Quadra Street 475 Simcoe Street 7 am to 10 pm 8 am to 10 pm 8 am to 10 pm FAIRFIELD PLAZA SALT SPRING ISLAND 1590 Fairfield Road BR0ADMEAD VILLAGE MARINER'S MALL MILL BAY Mouat's Centre 7 am to 10 pm 777 Royal Oak Drive 9810-7th Street. Sidney 2720 Mill Bay Road Monday to Saturday 7 am to 10 pm 3m to 10 pm 8 am to 9 pm 7 am to 9pm SAANICH CENTRE Sunday 7 am to 8 pm w C0URTENAY 3995 Quadra Street COLWOOD PARKSVILLE 7 am to 10 pm 1860 Island Hwy. 280 E. Island Hwy 6th & England Avenue 8 am to 10 pm 7 am to 11 pm 8 am to 9 pm We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities • Free Delivery on Grocery Orders of $25 of more, ($2 otherwise) GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 A 21

STUCK ON AN ISLAND A SALT SPRING STORY

AND THREE MAKES A BAND: That's how it sounds BOOK SIGNING by on Terry Warbey's new tape, Author Jackie Watson Celtic Heart, for which Artist Migs Edwards Warbey recorded the sound Saturday, July 12 of a, from left, mandolin, 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. mountain dulcimer and gui­ Between Mouat's & Salty Shop tar on separate tracks in his home-based studio. He also hand-crafted each of the instruments. »K>iobyvaio<*Lrn/K»

'Sprightly' Celtic tape features ^ islander's handmade instruments Crofton Pulp and Jamie has managed to pack a By VALORIE LENNOX It's logical for this - Warbey said he is pleased by the Crofton Paper lot of unique travel adventures Driftwood Staff turned-instrument-maker to result, which unobtrusively show­ into his life so far. Among You can't get much more home- become his own producer. Warbey cases his instruments and sound. them, his time in China as an grown-on-Salt Spring than Terry likes tackling creative challenges. "When I made the tape, I wanted it Come see us. English teacher sticks out as Warbey's new tape Celtic Heart. In addition to his musical interests, to be music you tune in and out We're proud of a highlight. On his return to he has turned his hands to projects Warbey not only plays all three of," he explained. what we do. Vancouver, Jamie decided to instruments featured in this spright­ as diverse as shaping delicate silver Listeners also seem pleased. apply his experience by ly mix of traditional tunes, but he jewellery to building his whimsi­ Since being released early in June, becoming a travel handcrafted each one. Then he cal, shaped shingle-clad home with 200 copies of the tape have sold at its multiple leaded-glass windows. TOURS consultant/interpreter as he recorded and mixed the tape in his $12 each. Locally, it is available at speaks fluent Mandarin. studio — the bedroom on the right In March, Warbey discovered a Music Emporium, Radio Shack of the two mills at the top of the stairs. digital mixer, perfect for the pro­ and ArtCraft. July/August Jamie moved to Salt Spring Islanders with a taste for toe-tap­ ject, for $1,400. He bought the unit with his wife to escape the Warbey said a CD is in the Tuesdays and ping tunes will remember Warbey along with a microphone and works and will be released in six rat race, and we are happy as a mainstay of local bands Celtic began working out how to record weeks. Thursdays to have him with us here at Heart and Spanner in the Works. multiple tracks to create the illusion Now that he's finished one at 1:30 PM Uniglobe. So if you are look­ On the tape he plays guitar, man­ of a string trio playing together. recording, Warbey is beginning to ing to travel to the Far East, dolin and Appalachian mountain How well he succeeded is evi­ think about a second. The studio is Visitors must wear call Jamie, our Asian expert dulcimer. dent on the tape as the different within an easy commute of his slacks and walking and cash in on his wealth of Each of the instruments was cre­ instruments switch between lead­ workshop — up the stairs and knowledge. ated in his Salt Spring workshop in ing the melody and providing the down a short length of hall. shoes. Age requirement; background. It sounds just like ten and up. Please call a process which takes an average And in his workshop is his new or drop by todayI of 40 hours spread over eight three musicians playing simultane­ musical creation ... a free-standing Please, no cameras. weeks. At one point, Warbey made ously with each taking a turn at car­ electronic dulcimer designed to rying the song. a living crafting instruments with boost the soft sound of the strings Reservations are the mountain dulcimers as his spe­ "That was the trick — playing it IAIKIBBE so they don't get drowned by other required. cialty. without hearing all the other instru­ instruments. "I've made over 400 instru­ ments," he recalled. "I had to figure "This is just the start," he Travel ments," he said. He has also been a it all out beforehand." quipped. "The next tape will be 537-5523 He began recording in March, bor­ Call (250) 246-6391 musician for 45 of his 53 years. "I called Terry Plugged." In "Creekhouse' started when I was eight." rowing a second microphone to But Celtic Heart is his fust solo give additional depth to the sound. tape — he has played as a studio Most of the songs have three or musician on recordings for other four individually-recorded tracks. artists — and Warbey said he made The toughest part, Warbey said, it because "I had the capability." was laying down the first track to a Two years ago he picked up a background of silence. He said he cassette four-track machine and usually recorded the dulcimer first began experimenting with record­ then added the guitar and the man­ ing. He began thinking about creat­ dolin. "It's a fascinating way of ing his own tape. "In my head, I doing it." started it a year ago. My instru­ Kelly Cavanagh mixed the tracks ments — this is my contribution to into the final blend of sound. "He music." really has a skill." TOP TEN BOOKS 1. fugitive Pieces Am MICHAELS 2. Releasing The Light CAROL EVANS 3. Don't Sweat The Small Stuff RICHARD CARLSON 4. In the Presence of the Enemy .. .ELIZABETH GEORGE 5. Black in the Saddle Again ARTHUR BLACK 6. Plants of Coastal B.C POJAR at MACKINNON 7. Cure for Death by Lightning . .GAIL ANDERSON-DARGATZ 8. All About Salt Spring ANNE SMART 9. Last Orders GRAHAM SWIFT 10. Runaway Jury JOHN GRISHAM

UP TO.. with our frequent buyer card! 104 McPhillips 537-2812 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 22 A WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WHERE TO EAT

CAFES PUB DINING SEAFOOD • Sweet Arts Patisserie & Cafe sorry no minors Seaside Kitchen Ganges Village Market Center • Fulford Inn Vesuvius Bay Rd. 537-4205 At the head of Fulford Harbour 537-2249 653-4432 Open 7days a week, lOam-lOpm. Breakfast & lunch specials. Sweet Arts Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner. Pub with pool table, darts. multigrain bread, pastries, baked goods. Excellent fish & chips, fresh catch of the Capuccinos, lattes, espressos. Eat in or Families welcome in the dining room. day and fabulous sunset ocean views. take out. Reasonable B&B accommodations. •Tides Inn • SS Roasting Co. • Moby's Marine Pub 1 24 Upper Ganges Rd. 1 32 Lower Ganges Rd. 109McPhillipsAve., 537-5559 537-1097 Enjoy casual dining in our country decor. 537-0825 Full dining menu, seafood specialties, VVe bake and make everything right here. Featuring live crab, fresh local seafood, weekend brunch, vegetarian & daily lamb and daily specials. Licensed. Hearty soups, tasty treats, delicious light specials, live entertainment, full take out meals, savory Panini sandwiches, menu, kitchen open to midnight 7 days a week. decadent desserts & our fresh roasted coffee. •Vesuvius Pub CASUAL ELEGANT 805 Vesuvius Bay Rd. TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY 537-2312 •Harbour House Bistro Nestled in Vesuvius Bay, overlooking the 121 Upper Ganges Rd. • Canadian 2 for 1 Pizza ferry landing, featuring the best in fine 537-4700 Ganges Village Market Center pub fare. Relax, enjoy the spectacular Friendly bistro atmosphere. Excellent menu sunset views from our veranda. selection with banquet and catering 537-5552 services available. Spectacular harbour Pizza, pasta, ribs, chicken, donairs, • HMS Ganges Lounge view. Outdoor patio. Children always welcome. open Sun-Thurs. 3:30-10:30. Fri. & Sat. •Wheelhouse Pub 3:30-11:30. We deliver or 10% discount for pickup; VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX. 121 Upper Ganges Rd., Ganges 537-557] FAMILY DINING Pool-darts-dancing. Traditional pub food, plus full menu. •Kanaka Restaurant VEGETARIAN Harbour Building 'Crescent Moon Vegetarian Cafe 537-5041 Unique dining that's suited to all tastes. 134 Hereford Avenue, Ganges Overlooking Ganges Harbour, licensed, 537-1960 REGIONAL GOURMET air conditioned. Lower cafe open for breakfast, lunch, snacks. Organic vegetarian buffet, fresh juice bar. • Hastings House Italian ice cream, Mexican menu. Ready to serve entrees, salads, desserts for take-out 160 Upper Ganges Rd. • Kings Lane Recreation or eat-in. (250) 537-2362 154 Kings Lane Enjoy award winning cuisine. Casual and 537-2054 formal dining nightly. Sunday Brunch Open 9am-9pm daily for breakfast, lunch, throughout the summer. Call for dinner. Great food, daily specials, WEST COAST CUISINE reservations 8am-6pm. children's menu, bowling, billiards, arcade, patio, playground. • Purple Parrot Restaurant 170 Fulford Ganges Rd. INTERNATIONAL •Mulligan's Restaurant 537-2204 805 Lower Ganges (Golf Club) Using the freshest ingredients, we prepare Seacourt Restaurant 537-1760 your food to order, delicious sandwiches, Gasoline Alley Breakfast, lunch 7 days a week. salads, seafood, chicken, pastas, vegetarian 537-4611 Dinner Thursday-Saturday. entrees. Great desserts, reasonable prices. Quality food, reasonable prices. Oceanview restaurant serving authentic Patio, licensed, kids welcome. Thai and continental cuisine. Enjoy our •Maxine's Boardwalk Cafe dining room or our seaside patio. Dockside, Mouat's Mall Take out & catering. CONTEMPORARY 537-5747 An ever changing menu featuring chicken, •Alfresco Restaurant seafood, homemade soups, salads, desserts. Grace Point Square Open 8am • 4pm for breakfast and lunch. 537-5979 Large patio, creative Pacific Rim influenced menu - seafood, pastas, ribs, chicken, THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU steak, lamb, beef, burgers, children's menu, Call Jeff or Damaris for rates 537-9933 OPEN DAILY 9am - 9pm GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 A 23 Hystericals poke fun at Salt Spring issues By TONY RICHARDS Coat, who sought the ministra­ Driftwood Staff tions of midhusband Hank Steel The humour wasn't enough to (Zylbergold) drew a lot of appre­ send one rolling in the aisles but it ciative laughs but I thought it was was good for the heart nonethe­ pretty corny. less. What else? The Salt Spring Hysterical Clarke's acting skills add a lot Society opened the annual Festival to Hysterical productions and her of the Arts with a two-night run in teenage driver skit, with Mary Ganges on the weekend. And with Williamson as Clarke's mother, the latest word from medical was no exception. But the dia­ researchers being that laughter is logue could have been stronger good for warding off heart disease, and the whole thing fell somewhat those of us who went can freely flat as a result. help ourselves to extra helpings of Collins' and Mike Hayes' lan­ dessert this week. guage piece, which told how Standout skits were the Salt words such as neighbour, colonel Spring Transmission House, and lieutenant came to be spelled, where "abused" husbands found was another good skit. shelter for extended periods of The resort development at time; Arvid Bullock Lake Chalmers' news was up for a cou­ report in which we ple of jabs, one Singin' in the rain It's the local of which brought learned that the Salt Spring's Raging Grannies clustered under of political rendering to Centennial Park mar- community plan issues....that realtor Milt had been reduced to B o 11 o m 1 e y umbrellas as they brought their musical brand ket-goers on Saturday. B»

Lady Minto Gulf Islands Hospital Foundation 6TH ANNUAL TASH HEWITSON Charitable Golf Tournament FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1997 / ALL DAY UNTIL 5:30 PM DINNER, PRIZES & ENTERTAINMENT AT 6:30PM Tickets $15.00 each & available at Mulligan's at the Club / Tel: 537-1760 REGISTRATION: $25.00* qualifies for all door & golf prizes. Charitable Tax deduction receipts issued. 'plus green tees FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: Glen Hewitson 537-9346 / Laurel Gordon 537-9155 Ron McQuiggan 537-5521 / Gil Mouat 537-4900 PRIZE DONORS: Gwen Butcher, Windsor Plywood, Pharmasave, Mouat's Trading Co.. Harbour House Hotel, Moby's Marine Pub, Haircutting Place, Islands Savings Credit Union, Bank of Montreal, Golden Island Restaurant, Sharon's, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Cottage Resort, Home Design Centre, Harbour Air Ltd., Vesuvius Inn, Canadian 2 for 1, Futford Inn, Travel Shop & Air Canada, Twisters, Bouzouki Greek Cafe, Brown's Service, Petro-Canada, Gordon English, Slegg Lumber, Thunderbird Gallery, Seair, Salt Spring UBrew, Driftwood Newspaper, Salt Spring Bar i Association, Hastings House, Mulligan's at the Club, HannaAir Saltspring SUNDAY JAZZ ** MONIQUE NORDENE HOLE SPONSORS: JULY6TH-8PM *7q.. r tet Salt Spring Payless-fD. Beech); Daisy Holdings-(/V. Twa); Big Bear Services- (J. Ellacott); Hosted by Charles Won SS Garbage- (P. Ellacott & S. Twa); HHHiDH McColl's Shell Service & SS Shell Bulk Products-(LMcColl); W. Huser & Sons Construction- John Bottomley (P&R.Huser); G.I.Appraisals-(ft McQuiggan); * JJ FRIDAY & SATURDAY « * GVM-(M. Tyson); 99 Driftwood Publishing- (T. Richards); A JULY 11 & 12 9* Our Ikitchen cook s until Midnight, seven days a week! Upper Ganges Centre/Murakami Auto Body-(ft Murakami); Gil Mouat; Windermere SS Realty Ltd. 537-5559 124 Upper Ganges Road "At the head of Ganges Harbour" 24 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Boyaba makes NA debut at island festival Festival An hommage to elders; the Midilema ceremony rejoicing in a tickets successful harvest; a hunters' dance with masks — all form part of Gourmantche!, a West African available music and dance extravaganza by Tickets are still available for the Boyaba Ensemble of Burkina this weekend's two Festival of Faso. the Arts events. Boyaba makes its North Amazing choral energy from American debut as part of the Salt the Total Experience Gospel Spring Festival of the Arts next Choir can be heard Friday Thursday, July 17. night beginning at 8 p.m. at the In 1991, Boyaba met stage Activity Centre, and classical director Jean-Louis Favier, and a music from XPSQ — the for­ few years later they embarked on mer Purcell. String Quartet — the Gourmantche! project, spend­ is on stage Saturday night, also ing 18 months putting a touring at 8 p.m. show together. Since then it has Each event costs $12, with a been performed more than 120 $6 ticket price for children times in Europe, to great acclaim. attending Total Experience. "Long after the performance Tickets are available at et had ended, bodies continued to cetera or at the Saturday resonate from hearing the percus­ Market in the Park. sion," wrote F.X. Breuillon in the People may also want to get French publication Le Pays. tickets for the July 20 Buffy "Boyaba had passed by there and Sainte-Marie concert as soon as some 300 privileged people shared possible. Festival coordinator that instant of happiness." Trish Nobile said Sunday they The group consists of six musi­ are already selling quickly. cians and eight dancers and runs The festival information under the artistic direction of BOYABA: Some members of the Boyaba principal rites of the Gourmantche people number is 537-4167. Moussa Thiombiano. dance and music troupe from Burkino Faso in who live in sub-Saharan Africa. Boyaba is the Boyaba's dance rhythms are West Africa work on a piece from July 17 Festival of the Arts event at the said to "intertwine with the lan­ Gourmantche! a show which celebrates the Activity Centre. guage of the drums, communicat­ Bastings House ing initiatory secrets or praises." life in that part of the world: "I neglecting to dwell upon them. In experienced with them." The Gourmantche people live in quickly understood that the appar­ the sub-Saharan, when the sun After their Salt Spring perfor­ west central Africa, in an area ent lightness of being is a beautiful scorches everything, one runs mance, Boyaba heads to the including the Niger, Burkina Faso, modesty that veils the painful side through the dust crying to let it Vancouver Folk Festival. the north of Benin and the Togo. of living and responds to the know that one is not in fear of it. Next Thursday's show begins at Favier described one aspect of harshness of the elements by And I swear, that is exactly what I 8 p.m. in the Activity Centre. Clowns and Geezers share the festival stage Festival comedy rolls into town debuted at the Salt Spring Golf no mention with the Complex Recreation Commission, deficits, as Preacher Joe's Medicine Show and Country Club last month, Bozos on early promotional spending, the rampant assump­ and the Old Geezers team up next although Meyers notes the material. tion that somehow things can be Saturday night for a Festival of Festival of the Arts version is But Filkow promises "our used without replacing them ... the Arts presentation. somewhat different. usual, semi-improvisational cur­ relationships and marital break­ Sunday Brunch Preacher Joe is a travelling Meyers quotes one of the cardi­ rent affairs and pithy commen­ down, kids..." salesman hawking "elixirs of nal rules of being an audience tary. There were no Geezers in the July 6-October 12 life" — bizarre potions which member at a clown show: "We'll have a whole bunch of festival's Hysterical Society 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. spawn the unexpected, multiply­ "Expect anything." new perspectives of continuing shows, so anyone looking for a ing a trio of Complex Bozos That includes getting involved sagas, or old perspectives on new dose of them last weekend would $23.95 characters into even more. Some sagas." have been disappointed. Based on in the action. "Don't be surprised Casual & formal dining will speak, some will be silent. if clowns are wandering through What are the "pre-baby the popularity of past clown, The Complex Bozos are Laurie the audience trying to make peo­ boomer" Geezers concerned Hysterical Society and Old Nightly at 7:30 Clarke, Patrick Cassidy and ple come up on stage." about these days? "The state of Geezers shows, be warned that Group lunches by Susheela Meyers, creators of The Preacher Joe Medicine the planet, the state of the island, tickets for the July 19 double bill special arrangement French Dream, which tongue-tied Show runs for about 45 minutes, getting older, general deteriora­ should sell fast. its Erotic Festival in March and is with the Old Geezers — Arvid tion of the situation from top to Tickets are $10 and available at Call for Reservations going to the Victoria Fringe Chalmers and Sid Filkow — bottom," replied Filkow. "Ferries, et cetera or the Saturday market. Festival later this summer. This doing the same. Islands Trust, Parks and Showtime is 8 p.m. 537-2362 wild and talented threesome was "We've been wanting to do a also part of The Wholy Fools' double bill with the Geezers for a Virgin Clowns show last year, long time," said Meyers. and have individually played Plans weren't finalized by the numerous other roles on Salt time the Festival of the Arts Spring and parts beyond. brochure was printed, so the wily, Preacher Joe's Medicine Show plaid-and-suspender-clad duo get <97 HOUSE TOUR • EIGHT ISLAND HOMES AWAITING DISCOVERY • • W.ti.ssm, -^L •i|^ t m, m>

.a&Sfe. THE WHEELH0USE PUB TICKETS $20 AVAILABLE AT: ARTSPRING OFFICE, • THURSDAY JULY 10* at Creekside on McPhillips or SALT SPRING ISLAND "Blues Night" CHAMBER OF COMMERCE downstairs from the Tourist Info Centre featuring: Dave Roland & Friends with guest Little Marty Pick up your maps on TOUR DAY at the ARTSPRING BUILDING / 9 - noon •FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 11 & 12 • 'Rack Seaview and Jackson Avenues 'Thejoin usHouse with "SHIP OF Rockers" FOOLS" SATURDAY, JULY 19 - in a down under music special next Thursday July 17. 10am-5pm (fi/tgh(Wpet(ft(<3> o/r the /&hcura//ts,atthe RESERVE TICKETS BY PHONE: Tuesday-Friday between llam-3pm (250) 537-2125- M/C or VISA PROCEEDS TO THE ISLAND ARTS CENTRE SOCIETY & THE SALT SPRING ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 537-5571 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 Private worlds go public for house tour Drop by a cottage in a French plete, and a unique garden sanc­ village, a turn-of-the-century tuary blessed with a centuries- private school and a old air of peace although the Mediterranean villa — all in one garden was only planted a afternoon without leaving the decade ago. island. Tour participants can collect Quality Arts, Crafts, Music, That's the promise of this ideas for their own homes while Childrens' Entertainment and Food. year's ArtSpring House Tour, enjoying the beauty others have In the Park, by the Ocean. which opens the doors of some created, Macpherson said. While August 1,2,3,4,1997 of Salt Spring's most interesting working as one of the 100 vol­ FrL, - Sun., II -8 • Mon. 11 - 6 homes on Saturday, July 19. unteers on the tour, she enjoys Coordinator Jan Macpherson hearing the comments and Guest Artists: describes many of the homes on exclamations of delight as visi­ Bev Byerley & tors discover new ideas. this year's tour as private worlds John Hooley crafted by their owners. House Among the most innovative tour participants will get a on display this year is a collec­ Adults: S5.00 • Ages 6-11: S2.00 • No pets glimpse of these worlds: a re­ tion of Quebec antiques, includ­ creation of a French country cot­ ing a sleigh in the living room Info (250) 334-9242 tage, complete with trellised and a hand water pump adapted vines, a fountain, herb garden into an end table; an old-fash­ 61 Filberg Road, and multi-paned windows; a ioned tub on a sundeck over­ Comox, B.C. 1906 home originally built as a looking a view of the islands; private school which retains its and an entranceway which unique flavour with antique fur­ crosses over a waterway joining nishings; a contemporary west two ponds. coast home rich with Oriental Also on the tour is a renovated carpets, overlooking a view usu­ farmhouse, built in 1911, but ally reserved for eagles. carefully adapted to meet mod­ Macpherson promises a mini­ ern needs while preserving its mum of eight homes will be on charm. There is even a private the tour with participants likely swimming pond for the family. to find an extra treat or two on Homes will be open from 10 the maps they receive with their a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors are encour­ DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS $20 ticket. aged to carpool and to wear com­ 537-9933 "My goal is to have a mix of fortable walking shoes, sunhats houses: old, new, waterfront, and sunscreen since a short walk MON-FRI 8-5 PM. pastoral, whimsical," is required to reach many of the Macpherson explained. She esti­ homes. Arrangements can be mates that over the past 17 years made to drop off disabled visitors she has been in half the houses near the homes. on the island, so is familiar with Macpherson points out the many unique homes. She is also tour can be a delightful break — always keeping an eye out for and a chance to dream a bit new creations which might be about creating new worlds — in enticed on to the tour. often busy lives. "How many of Since Macpherson has put her us take the time to slow down own home on the tour twice, she enough to take time to enjoy the LA BELLE FRANCE?: This replica of a French country cottage Caf£ doesn't hesitate to ask other day?" she asked. "It will be a can be visited on Salt Spring as part of the ArtSpring House GARDEN TERRACE homeowners to participate. "I've lovely day." Tour July 19. Tickets for this popular event are now available. enjoyed the process so much, Tickets should be obtained or DINING I've invited others to do the reserved in advance since the same," she said. tour often sells out. Tickets can Putting together this year's be purchased at the Island Arts ROTARY BINGO • MENU tour entailed making 100 to 150 Centre office at Creekside on THAI PEANUT TOFU 5.95 phone calls as Macpherson McPhillips Avenue between 11 THURSDAY, JULY 10 — 7:00 P.M. Grilled organic Soya Nova' tofu in a spicy searched for the right combina­ a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday to Royal Canadian Legion Meaden Hall Thai peanut sauce - Served hoi on seed Friday or at the Salt Spring bread with tomato, red onion & sprouts tion of sites to delight visitors. CERTAIN RULES APPLY The mix includes two homes of Chamber of Commerce office. ITALIAN EGGPLANT 5.50 historical interest, two excep­ Tickets can also be reserved BLACKOUT JACKPOT Marinated eggplant in a parmesan & he* tional waterfront homes, two by calling the arts centre office Prize $500 breading • served hot on seed bread with tomato, red onion & sprouts with mountain top views and a at 537-2125, using MasterCard Licence #764375 modern character home. or Visa. AVOCADO VINAIGRETTE 4.95 Avocado drizzled with our sweet Special treats are a "home Proceeds from the tour will balsamic vinaigrette - served on seed away from home" — a meticu­ support both the Arts Centre bread with tomato, red onion & sprouts lously-crafted floating home Society (ArtSpring) and the SMOKED SALMON 6.95 which took nine years to com­ local chamber of commerce. S.S.I. ROD & GUN CLUB Wild, cold-smoked salmon with creamcheese. cucumber, red onion & sprouts on sourdough Country fair celebrates FISHING DERBY TREE-HOUSE REUBEN 6.75 Hot pastrami Swiss cheese, sauerkraut. JULY 12 1 3 dijon & mayo - oven-baked on Rye. church's 100th birthday HOT BBQ BEEF 6.25 Served hot with our delicious BBQ sauce, St. Mary Magdalene Church on Mayne Island is celebrating its HX)th Trip for 2 to RENO red onion, lettuce & tomato on sourdough birthday with a country fair and "all the festivities associated with a great HUMMUS PLATTER 5.99 birthday party." plus $500 CASH Middle-eastern chick pea spread with garlic, lemon, tahini. olive oil S fresh The fair opens at noon, July 19, with the cutting of a huge birthday parsley - served with two warm pitas cake by Vera Robson, who was named "pioneer of the year." DRAW PRIZE- Many fair-goers will be dressed in colourful, period costumes, keeping BIGGEST SALMON: - Hand Held G.P.S. MEDITERRANEAN with the spirit of a centennial country fair. PASTA SALAD 4.50 MANY Tricolour rotini with artichoke hearts, A wagon wheel of activities are planned throughout the afternoon, MORE feta, black olives, chick peas, sun-dried from clowns and farm animals to horseshoe pitching, face painting, tomatoes, carrot, olive oil, garlic & herbs games and prizes. A beard-growing contest is also planned. VEGGIE CHILI 3.95 A country food fair, silent auction, attic treasures and crafts, centennial Deliciously spiced - a hearty blend of souvenirs and a tea room are among the other activities which promise beans & veggies - served with a slice to keep fair-goers of all ages busy. ot Barb s seed bread Special entertainers on an outdoor stage will include Bill Bender's ROAST GARLIC band — specially named for the event Doubting Thomas and the & HONEY CAESAR 4.50 Believers — and, in the newly refurbished church, the Island Aires and the She-B-She singing groups. PLUS... Everyone is welcome to attend. SOUPS-BAKED GOODS' FINE ESPRESSO DRINKS V AND Golden Island Tickets at: isionm CHINESE RESTAURANT-LICENSED SALT SPRING LUNCH Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2 JUNE RENTALS mmnm DINNER Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 TO EAT-IN Fri.-Sat. 5-11; Sun. 5-9 ROD & GUN OR TAKEOUT DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 1UB MEMBERS $5.75 or call In the Heritage Cottage Closed Mondays next to Mouat's Upper Ganges Centre, Ganges 537-2535 / 537-9100 537-5379 26 A WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

PEOPLE X 7cCOMMUNITo Y MAGICAL MOMENTS Teachers review their lives in the classroom

By GAIL SJUBERG Gold River, followed by 11 years in Driftwood Staff Osoyoos. There he switched to teach­ ing junior high science and Grade 6, hen Fernwood Elementary and almost quit the profession. One School opened in 1978, day he left the school upset, but the W staff didn't want a harsh, principal nabbed him, they talked for electronic buzzer beckoning students a few hours and, by the end of the to class, so an old-fashioned, hand­ discussion, Beardsell had decided to held school bell was used instead. try teaching primary grades. He Jacquie Severn and John Beardsell didn't regret the decision and kept on were two of the primary teachers teaching for 18 more years. who went to the new school from ike Severn, Beardsell was Salt Spring Elementary and recently rewarded by young children's retired with more than 35 years in eagerness to learn. "They're public school education. They were L honoured in June with a family dance so responsive," he said. "They're not farewell, at a school assembly, by like older kids." memorable notes and well-wishes Despite smaller class sizes, from students, parents and col­ Beardsell observes that teaching is leagues, and with elegant school more difficult now than in the early bells engraved with their names. days of his career. Perhaps not surprisingly, Beardsell JACQUIE SEVERN "The demands on you weren't so and Severn have a few things in com­ great. You've got to be more of a "In all these years, One of the most mon. Both teachers started their psychologist ... You have to really careers when class sizes hovered the kids have always been "magical moments" know what's going on with the kids." between 35 and 40 students. They the most important thing," is when children realize they He has also gone through changes first taught intermediate grades, but says Beardsell. can read, Severn notes. in educational philosophy. "The cur­ once in the ever-charming company riculum is not quite as structured as it of younger students, never returned to "I actually never gave up phonics," School. Her son and daughter were used to be," he observed. That means teach classes of older children. Both she admits. "I still feel it is a good also Salt Spring raised and educated. teachers can tailor subjects to meet brought their love of music to chil­ tool for most kids in the class." She has no shortage of plans for the various needs and levels of their retirement. She hopes to do more dren, with their classes merging for here also used to be an students. "unwritten rule" that the last reading, craft work and playing singing once a week. Both are mem­ piano; get hiking with the Trail and This isn't necessarily more dif­ bers of Tuned Air, the choir which Thalf-hour of a school day Nature Club; continue to work on the ficult, he noted. "You sort of ride began at Femwood 11 years ago. was spent correcting students' Community Gospel Church board; on the crest of the wave of what Although Jacquie Severn trained to work. Now there is less emphasis spend more time with grandchildren they want to know ... It's better in teach intermediate grades, when her on getting the spelling right first in who live on Salt Spring and in the that sense." husband got a job in Kitimat in the late written composition, and more Queen Charlotte Islands; and green- Beardsell has found that while 1950s, she took the only teaching posi­ focus on expressing the ideas, creat­ up her thumb in the garden. "I really society demands more of educators tion available in that community. It ing a good story and nailing down want to get it back up into shape the these days, people also perceive was a Grade 1 class with 37 students. proper sentence structure. way used to be." some things which teachers naturally One thing Beardsell's students had In her first year of teaching in "They can just let their creativity do as being "extraordinary." Victoria she taught Grade 4 children, in common was their experience with go," she says, pointing to two and a crafting papier mache pigs — the e was offered chances to then a split 4/5 class the following half pages of an elaborate short story ones we've all seen on display at become an administrator, year. But despite the dramatic a pupil started that day and was plan­ Island Savings Credit Union if not in H but didn't want to get immersion into the world of primary ning to continue at home. a child's bedroom of treasures. away from the heart of the educa­ teaching in Kitimat, she later applied tion system. for a Grade 1/2 split class position at Perhaps not surprisingly, Beardsell and Severn "In all these years, the kids have Salt Spring Elementary. always been the most important "I enjoy this age group mainly have a few things in common. Both teachers thing," said Beardsell. "They are still because they are so keen," she says. started their careers when class sizes hovered the most important resource of our "They still have that spark of 'life is community and we have to keep on exciting', they want to learn and between 35 and 40 students. treating them that way." most of them want to please you ..." Beardsell and wife Margaret ome of the most poignant Severn's tack was to work with e said one aim of the project raised three sons and, in typical Salt rewards have come from students individually on their was to help children see the Spring style, have been building a Swatching her students learn to spelling, to "help them get over the H process and reward of some­ house for 13 years which they would read or accomplish a task they have humps." thing that takes a long time to com­ like to see complete. In a more invested much time and energy on. plete — a departure from our "instant In an album compiled by students, leisurely vein, Beardsell hopes to "You can just see it in their faces gratification' society. some said they remembered her increase his fly-fishing pursuits on — they just light up." Beardsell knows the pig project enthusiasm for beach studies and St. Mary Lake. One of the most "magical had a big impact on kids, and that nurturing salmon eggs, the way she Travel around B.C., Canada and to moments" is when children realize many, like Juno Ruddell who played the piano and how she was England where Beardsell was born is they can read, Sevem notes. brought hers out of a box when she "good and fair." also in the plans. One of the couple's She has witnessed a number of made a presentation at the June 21 "More than anything you have Fernwood event, have kept them most enjoyable hobbies is singing in changes in her career, ranging from a Tuned Air. For the first time in 11 transformed relationship between taught us how to be respectful," into adulthood. years, Beardsell missed a Tuned Air teacher and pupil, to the comings and wrote one student. esides the value of investing concert when a vicious cold and goings of diverse teaching theories. Teaching on Salt Spring for so time in a project, Beardsell "When I started teaching," recalls long, Severn has the kind of commu­ Btried to show children how to cough put him on the sidelines for Severn, "everything came from me. nity connection few people experi­ respect tools — to thoroughly clean the June 14 North Vancouver Now there is more exploration on ence. "I always look at the gradua­ the paint brushes, for instance. engagement. But it gave him a their own. I give them the tools." tion pictures in the Driftwood," she Students remember how expres­ chance to hear the choir from the Students view teachers more as says, as an example, and so many sively Beardsell read stories to them, audience's perspective. friends now than authority figures, islanders — and their children — initiating a love of literature. "I had no idea we were that good," which is something she likes, while were taught by her. "I wouldn't have Beardsell suspects he may have had a he said. o recognizing that has changed the that if I had moved around a lot." learning disability as a child and so In the same way that choir dynamics of classroom discipline. nd Severn has deep roots on has more empathy for students hav­ members cannot hear the whole of Students once learned reading by Salt Spring. She moved here ing difficulties mastering skills such its sound from an audience the "sight method" of memorizing Awith her family, the Twas, in as reading. perspective, teachers like Beardsell groups of words; then phonics was 1947, and attended Isabella Point He started teaching at age 21. His and Severn will likely never know used; then "whole language" theories School for three years before going first job was with Grade 4 students in the depth of their impact on so many came into vogue. on to Salt Spring Consolidated Kelowna. He spent a few years in young people. GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PEOPLE & COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 27 800 attend annual Saturna barbecue By GAIL TRAFFORD Driftwood Correspondent SATURNA Saturna's 47th annual Canada Day Lamb Barbecue attracted NOTES over 800 diners. Winter Cove was full of boats and stored away safely for next that came from around the year and summer has finally, Pacific northwest for the picnic. really started. Viable Marine provided a shut­ tle service to and from Pender Other news and Mayne islands. Slightly Saturna firefighters were overcast skies and a constant called out twice Saturday morn­ breeze kept the park comfort­ ing during an unusually fierce able throughout the day. thunderstorm. Guests enjoyed browsing Lightening strikes knocked a through the booths, joining in tree down over hydro lines near games and partaking of the the propane farm, causing the food and refreshments. Stella power to arc. Another strike hit Tinglin won an afghan raffled a hydro pole on Cliffside, blow­ off by the Women's Service ing up the transformer. The fire Club. department stood by and kept Happy 130th birthday An annual fundraiser for the areas cordoned off until hydro community, the picnic is run crews were able to make the Barry Green, Brian Taylor and John Cade gen­ cake, made by Embe Bakery, was part of Salt completely by local volunteers. areas safe. tly place an enormous Canada Day cake on a Spring's July 1 celebrations. Photo by Derrick Lundy Ice cream, candy, hot dogs, cof­ • Everyone and his dog is table in the Centennial Park bandstand. The fee, cinnamon buns, t-shirts, invited to church at Winter cook books, crafts and carnival Cove Park, July 13 at 1 p.m.

Announcements Employment two extra hours! Business Services Merchandise Real Estate Rentals NEW CLASSIFIED POLICIES DEADLINE: Please check your ad after 2pm Monday the first insertion. Should an error appear in an advertisement, Driftwood Publishing Ltd. is only liable for the amount paid for the space occupied by the por­ tion of the advertisment in which the error occurred. Driftwood Publishing Ltd. will accept responsibility for only one incorrect insertion. Driftwood Classifieds GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 29

11 COMING EVENTS 11 COMING EVENTS 14 COMMUNITY 23 IN MEM0RIAM 29 LOST AND FOUND PHOTO GALLERY showing SERVICES FOUND: GIRL'S bicycle with NOTICES/COMMERCIAL images of 11 photographers. SSI Rod & Gun Club child's seat at Vesuvius wharf. 120B Hereford Ave.fnext to et DRESSINGS FREE to cancer Hayward's Call to claim, 537-9451. The Trust Island Writers, Fishing Derby patients by the Order of the cetera) Thursdays, Fridays & Funeral Service LOST: BATTERY monitor. whose magazine Saturdays till end of July. 10am Eastern Star. Contact Dee Beige plastic case with lights, -5 pm. Roberts, 653-4655. THE GULF ISLANDS July 12 & 13 320 Upper Ganges Rd. display and loose wires. CRISIS UNE for Salt Spring - Reward. 537-1787. GUARDIAN NEW HOURS, New rates. Dog Serving the Gulf Islands Star Market, Saturday and Trip for two to Reno toll-free 1-888-324-3299. CATAHULLA LEOPARD Dog began in 1991, are pleased to Sunday, 11 am - 4 pm. $8. per + $500 cash. FAMILIES OF Schizophrenics Since 1867 missing. "Molly", 10 months old, announce that publisher Darren space. Includes a free snack at meet in homes for mutual sup­ mottled brown, short hair, black Atwater. of Bowen Island, will The Fulfordlnn. 653-9939. port. Call 537-9237 or 537- Draw Prize Marge & Scotty Dickson tail. 537-1812. be taking over the magazine, L.E.A.P. CARDHOLDERS, in Biggest salmon hand 5264. RED TABBY lost, semi-long fur, beginning with the summer/97 addition to your 4 programs per Don Goodman (Goody) SALT SPRING ISLAND fluffy tail with white tip. July 3, year, we are offering Tennis held G.P.S. Licensed Funeral Directors Old Divide. Call Nadja/Pete at issue. The name and the Camps with Craig Uren for only Many more prizes. FOUNDATION 1-800-817-1065. island oriented content will be $30 (regularly $115). Monday - "CATCH THE We honour all Memorial Tickets at Salt Spring maintained, and current sub­ Friday, 9-11 am. 8-11 years, ISLAND SPIRIT" Society Contracts scriptions completed. A detailed July 7 - 11 or August 4 - 8, 12 - Marine Rentals or 14 years. July 14 -18 or July 28 Donations of cash, property 24 hr. service NOTICES/COMMERCIAL announcement will follow. - August 1, 15 & up (adults). Rod & Gun Club members or life insurance now or July 21 - 25 or August 25 - 29. through your estate will help 537-1022 LAMBIE PIE Day Care has To see if you qualify for or call 537-9100 enrich the lives of Salt Spring openings for August. Call to L.E.A.P. (Leisure Economic Islanders for generations to book your child's space. Look Ultimite Training™ Access Policy), see the Island come. "In Memoriam" gifts will for our listing In the phone Living Brochure or call your be acknowledged with a card. 26 LEGALS book. 537-4512. Uinyasa Yoga PARC. Office at 537-4448. 'i&altr „ Include names and Intensive PLANNING AN event? Check $P "ZprW addresses of recipient, next TENDER ATTENTION the Community Calendar for a of kin and donor for tax LAND OWNERS Energy • Power • schedule of community events receipt. Scholarships, land for CRD and SSI Parks, Arts and avoid double-booking. Yoga in July parks, and relief of hardship and Recreation Commission •Contract Falling & Flexibility Located at the Driftwood Office, are but a few directions in Skidding (SSI PARC) create your future 328 Lower Ganges Rd. Mondays 7:00 - 8:30pm which your foundation serves •Forest Management the community. Please mail requests quotations for now THE DARKROOM photo con­ Tuesdays 7:00 - 9:00am •Competitive rates test extended till September 30. (Power Yoga!) donations and requests for security services for SSI •Prompt payment Taught by Dr. Peter $5. entry. On-going classes information to The Salt Spring and dark room rentals $10. per Community Parks. •Local References Bennett and Cynthia Wednesdays 5:00 - 6:30pm Island Foundation, #2 - 110 •Fully insured hour or $75. by the month. Purvis Lane, Salt Spring For tender documents call Bennett 653-9979. Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00am Island, V8K 2S5 or call Bob or fax SSI PARC July 11-20 S-8pm $200 (Power Yoga!) TIGHTLINE ORGANIC MARKET Rush at 537-2501. ph. (250) 537-4448 Please call 537-4419 355 Blackburn Rd., 014/alt/ev/tfn fax. (250) 537-4456 LOGGING or 537-9208 EVERY TUESDAY Jack 537-9327 $8 drop in. Deadline for submissions is FOR MORE INFORMATION 130 MCPHIULIPS ALCOHOUCS Ryan 653-9739 T Boats, Motorhomes Canada...Police use us. Answers about love, money, at the Pender 629-6946 •Hardwood Bunkbeds career, lucky #s, relationships. Natural Beauty Centre EXPRESSIONS OF •Specialty Medical and $2.99/min„ 18+, 24 hrs., 1-900- Women's only - Wheelchair Supports & 451-4055. 1 hour stress release body­ INTEREST Thursday nights 5:15 p.m. Cushions MATCHMAKER'S IS locaOun, OPEN DAILY work session with Satya. Pleose call 537-1733 or For the Annual Financial Audit low-priced and has all ages. To 10 am. - 5 pm. Don't miss this Relaxing 537-2993. Babysitting provided. The Islands Trust, a local THOMPSONS' meet someone special contact opportunity throughout the government agency us: toll-free 1-888-368-3373, 31 May - 21 Sept. Alanon/Alateen - email [email protected]. month of July. A program for Family and responsible for land-use FOAM SHOP Mahon Hall, Ganges planning in the Gulf Islands, Friends of alcoholics. PRETTY BLONDES have excit­ is planning to seek tenders in 2103 Douglas St. (downtown Vic.) ing personal photos and fan­ Demo 537-4532 For Further information coll SUNDAY, 12 JULY July 1997 from interested (250) 385-7622 tasies to share. Discreet info 653-4288 or 653-2030. parties located In the toll-free: 1-800-93-KAREN. Or 11am - 2pm Victoria area and on the Gulf write: Karen, Box 670, Terry Warbey 1997-98 Islands, for its annual finan­ Kelowna. B.C. V1Y 7P8. cial audit. (Adults only). Silver Jeweller)' Salt Spring Island • 17 EDUCATION gullGuy QUESTIONS ABOUT Life? Selected firms or individuals, / Delightful creations by Youth Soccer COUNSELLOR TRAINING having expressed their ^,J.'.n,i ui . V.UiUui ( r\Jid Relationships! Career! Money! Registration Institute of Canada offers on- interest, will be invited to sub­ Love! Talk to psychics live. 1- loral Potters, Painters, campus and correspondence mit a proposal to the Islands 900-451-3555. Ext. 2880. Early Registration courses toward a Diploma in Colourful $3.99/min. Must be 18+ years. Jewellers, Woodworkers. Trust, by way of tender. ProcallCo. 1-602-954-7420. Clothing Designers and Monday, July 7th, 10 am to Counselling Practice, to begin this month. Free catalogue, call If you would like to be CANADA'S BEST Meeting much more!!! 2 pm, Portlock Park or... 24hrs 1-800-665-7044. considered for this tender, Coast Scenes Place for singles! Talk openly to please submit a background Celebrating 30 years! pick up your registration form at A NEW Career? Trained apart­ other adults for Romance & Parks and Recreation Office summary of not more than 2 more! Meet someone in the ment/condominium managers pages, outlining your firm's next 5 minutes. 011-592-588- and return by August 1st, 1997 needed - all areas. We can train experience in audit. 758, LD only 24 hrs. SSI Stingrays (Off-Island Girls, July 15/97) you right nowl Free job place­ Emphasis in your submission ment assistance. For informa­ PSYCHIC NEED Help, a Friend Swim-a'thon should be placed on your or Advice? Call the best! We Players born in: tion/brochure call 681-5456, 1- past experience, which is July 16-5:30 1992 (micro program) 800-665-8339. have a wide selection of live essential, In the audit of the psychics for you to talk to Shelby Pool $50.00 financial records of municipal $3.99/min, 18+. 1-900-870- 20 ENGAGEMENTS or public bodies. Support a dynamite team. 1991-87 (mini program) 1025. $60.00 Sponsor a swimmer. Your submission should be 1997 FORECASTI NEW Lover, 1987 OFF-ISLAND GIRLS to the attention of: The New Job, or $ Windfall? $110.00 Robin and Margaret:Rei I d Treasurer, Islands Trust, Accurate, honest predictions. 1986-80 OFF-ISLAND GIRLS #200 - 1627 Fort Street, Free calendar. 1 -900-451 -3778, are pleased to announce FULFORD AND BOYS Victoria, B.C., V8R 1H8 and 24hrs18+$2.99minl.C.C. $110.00 the engagement of their is to be received at our CANADA'S MOST Gifted reception desk no later than Psychics have answers to your DAY New players must attach a wallet daughter Tina Re id to 4:30pm on Wednesday, problems or questions about August 16th size copy of birth certificate. July 16, 1997. Health, Love. Relationships, Keith ODomea son of Money, Lucky Numbers. 10 am. - 6 pm. Tim and Dartene O'Donnell $2.99/minute. 18+. 24 hours. 1- Drummond Park 29 LOST AND FOUND 900-451 -4336. ...good food LOOKING FOR a compatible FOUND MONDAY, June 30: partner to share your life with? ...good music Pair of earrings on picnic table Let The Swan and The Rose ...good company 23 IN MEMORIAM at St. Mary Lake. 537-9395. IliLANDA TB.UAT Matchmakers Ltd. help you find ...guaranteed fun FOUNDT MAKE-UP bag in car Christie Knoth love and happiness. 1 -800-266- PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesday, July 2. Left In car 8818. by hitchhiker. Owner may claim ' next to the Post Oftice YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL! The Salt Spring Advisory at the Driftwood office. open Mon-Sat from 10 to 5 42 TRAVEL Planning Commission will MAILBOX KEY found in parking 537-4525 meet at 1:30pm on lot by the tennis court. Can be Salt Spring Festival Thursday July 17, 1997, in claimed at the Driftwood office. The Canadian Cancer of the Arts Room 1203, Grace Point FOUND: LADIESwatch at the Society appreciates your Credit Union. Call 537-5587 to presents: Square, Ganges, to hear a presentation from generous support. claim. Black & 2 one act comedies SeaChange Seafoods Ltd. Please send name of If you are planning on deceased, name/address FOUND NEAR Atkins and THE GEEZERS (RZ-02-97) regarding a pro­ Lower Ganges Rd., very sweet White travelling at posal to rezone property at of next of kin and and affectionate long-haired CHRISTMAS - it's name/address of donor for Developing and (Sid Filkoui & Arvid Chalmers) 334 Upper Ganges RToad tabby female cat. 537-2123, almost too late. so that a light industrial use tax receipt (VISA/MC S.P.C.A. Enlargements AND accepted) to: Don't be disappointed. can take place. FOUND: CHARLESWORTH • THE COMPLEX Canadian Cancer Society area. Genteel, handsome black Book Now. 207 - 225 Canada Ave, We stock a wide BOZOS Members of the public are (tuxedo) male cat with white on selection of welcome to attend the Duncan, B.C. V9L1T6 paws, chest and nose. Appears Black A White film IN meeting. or 1-800-663-2524 young and healthy. 537-2123, Call at first at S.P.CA PREACHER JOE'S THE TRAVEL •rUHhr LOST ON South Pender Island, APPLE MEDICINE SHOW Thursday, July 3. Minolta cam­ SHOP era in black case, Gowland 537-9911 Point or ? Call 250-477-1147. PHOTO Saturday, July 19 105 Hereford Ave. M-F 9OM-4:30 • Set 9am.-2 8:00pm SALT SPRING Centre School. FOUND NEAR Maliview Drive: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Openings now available for Mature white male cat with two Activity Centre 1997-98 kindergarten and other This paper is black patches on head and 537-9917 Tix: $10 at et cetera classes. Small class sizes of 12. other areas. Approximately 5- lAIEvUlBE Emphasis on academics, arts 100% recyclable 10 years old. 537-2123, and positive character develop­ S.P.CA ADVERTISING DOESN'T Travel FIND WHAT YOU'RE ment, enrichment choices in PRINTED WITH FOUND: PAIR black cycling COST - IT PAYSI 156 Fulford Ganges Rd. LOOKING FOR IN THE French, choir, theater, computer gloves on Vesuvius Bay Rd. Call Jeff or Damarls DRIFTWOOD technology etc. Call 537-9130 SOY INK Can be claimed at the (in Creekhouse) for application information. 537-9933 CLASSIFIEDS I Driftwood office. 537-5523 30 + WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 CLASSIFIEDS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

55 HELP WANTED 106 ARCHITECTURAL 134 CONCRETE 142 DIVING 152 FIREWOOD WOODLANDS OPERATIONS DESIGNERS KEN'S MOBILE Marine Employment Supervisor. Job description Service. Moorings installed & KONIG & SON includes maintaining safety pro­ GULF inspected. Hull cleaning & gram, overseeing helilogging LETS GET inspection, props & zincs FIREWOOD and shake block operations and replaced, salvage, underwater Serving Salt Spring 15 years 50 BUSINESS personnel management. STARTED! COAST video. 537-9449, Applicant must have two years Competitive & Reliable OPPORTUNITIES Bring your sketches & ideas FIREWOOD LOGS WANTED of management experience. MATERIALS (will compensate owner) Salary $2500 biweekly. and together we'll design (or 143 DRAPERIES tier) GOVERNMENT FUNDS. upgrade) your dream home. Government assistance pro­ Successful applicant will need 537-9531 to relocate to Powell River area. Through the use of computer- Serving the Gulf Islands JK* grams information available. aided drafting, we'll quickly For your new or existing busi­ Fax resumes to: (604)485- THE BLINDS GUYS produce the working draw­ Salt Spring, Galiano, ness. Take advantage of the 6656. HONEST PL'S government grants and loans ings you'll take to your con­ Mayne. Penders FREE ESTIMATES tractor. • FIREWOOD Call 1-800-505-8866 Permanent Part-Time AND CALL •GUARANTEED CORD KWIK KERB - Own your own telephone representatives * READY MIX INSTALLATION Cut, Split & delivered business. Part-time or full-time. HELSET DESICN * WASHED GRAVEL Installing on-site, continuous to call locally for the Vertical • Roller • Venetian •Cedar fence rails 537-1037 * REINFORCED STEEL Pleated • Cellular • Screen concrete, landscape edging. CANADIAN DIABETES ask for Jim 537-4161 Total equipment, proven sys­ ASSOC. * BAGGED CEMENT tem, training 1-800-667-KERB. * SEPTIC TANKS 537-1737 PREMIUM VENDING Interested Applicants call * SCAFFOLDING RENTAL 163 INSURANCE Routes...Rival the best RRSP. 110 AUTOMOTIVE 604-732-1125 Ask us to prove it. Gary REPAIRS ASAP and ask for Cheryl to Rawlins. Eagle Profit Systems 537-2611 Salt Spring (604)597-3532 or 1-800-387- set up an interview. Rainbow Road l34_ 2274. BSSffiT Insurance 48 YR. OLD Ex President Urge NOW OPEN Agencies Corporation gives up 18 hrs/day CAREER OPPORTUNITIES career to work 18 hrs/week. 137 CONTRACTORS (1972) Ltd. Having fun and maintaining CD Telephone software sup­ Motor Vehicle Office high 6 figure income. How? port and office duties in a 'AYLESS Doing what? Details call: Ron We value the island™ Bidewell (604)951-2524. "high -tech" Salt Spring WALTER HUSER office. Payroll, accounting COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CANADIAN LAUNCH! USA's REPAIRS fastest growing Internet com­ and computer experience &S0NS All Classes Of Insurance Unleaded Fuels • Diesel Construction Ltd. OFFICE HOURS: pany now in Canada. Expand required. your business & earn powerful Tires • Batteries • Accessories Residential & Commercial 9:00a.m -4:30p.m. income. 75.9% payout and ® Very logical "Spock"-type 537-4554 or 537-9300 Personalized service from Monday - Friday unprecedented matching spon­ Monday-Saturday 8 am-7 pm plans to completion sor commissions. Details 1- being for DOS & Windows fSLANXJEIvDRAPERY Sunday 9 am-6 pm 537-5527 888-900-0555. programming. 537-5247 - 537-5092 frglPHOLSTEKY Corner ol Rainbow Rd and Jackson Ave. Salt Spring Island Fax 537-9700 HUGE DEMAND, enormous 115 tullord Ganges Rd., Ste 1104 Resumes to: market, enroll people anywhere Grace Point Square Sell Spring Island. VBK 2T9,U„ in world now! Easy, enjoyable, 226 Fulford-Ganges Rd., 537-5837 _ rewarding home business for PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL SSI, B.C. V8K 2K7 anyone, anywhere. Excellent SERVICE 168 MASONRY income from super compensa­ Fax: (250)537-1870 WARMENHOVEN MASONRY. tion plan 1-888-289-1188. E-mail: helPSOftOsaltsprinQ.com DON IRWIN 146 DRYWALL Chimneys, fireplaces, bricks, FINANCE YOUR Business, COLLISION LTD. blocks. 653-9899. Grants & Loans. Venture 60 WORK WANTED • Certified Body Men Capital, Assistance Info Guide mm uu. SALT SPRING INTERIORS 1-800-219-8088. 174 MOVING & STORAGE YOU'VE SEEN my "World • Expert Body 6k Frame Work "QUALITY HOMES GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Famous" ads • now call now • Custom Painting OF DISTINCTION" DRYWALL Store franchise opportunity now and see how I can improve your 231 Saltspring Way, SALT SPRING available in your area. $55,000 home. Peter Blackmore 537- •Glass Work Serving the Gulf - $60,000 investment (including 4382. •1CBC Claims Salt Spring Is., B.C. V8K 2G6 Islands since 1974 MINI STORAGE stock). P.O. Box 825, Duncan. DEPENDABLE SERVICE, inte­ Serving Salt Spring for 32 pears SAFE, CONVENIENT B.C. V9L 3Y2. Fax: (250)748- • Rust Check Service rior painting, odd jobs, eaves RESIDENTIAL & & ECONOMICAL 5096. __ Telephone cleaned, window washing, lawn 537-2513 COMMERCIAL RATES FROM S49/M0NTH O'BRIEN'S HAS Arrived! mowing. Reasonable. 537- 537-5463 _ Features: 9812 ' 115 Desmond Cresc, Ganges Drywalling with machines Leading U.S. Meat-snack • Electronic access Manufacturing Company Insulating ck vapour barrier 17 YEAR OLD, female, with • Security monitoring requires additional Wholesale 125 CHILD CARE Texture ceiling 6k walls babysitting certificate, first aid • Climate controlled Distributors/Jobbers. Quality certificate, and food safe certifi­ LANCER Vinyl board 6k steel studding products, high margins, excel­ TREE FROG Day Care has • One level loading cate looking for full or part time Priming of wallboard lent potentiarin retail & vending babysitting for summer. Have openings for 6 months to CONTRACTING • 8 affordable sizes industries. 1-250-338-4064. lots of experience. 537-5489. Kindergarten. Qualified staff, LEGALLY ZONED with part time or drop in avail­ FREE ESTIMATES HELI-LOGGING! Men and MOWING, TRIMMING. General able Call Janice at 653-4998 on renovations AND INSURED women - train for an exciting, LTD. yard work. Painting, junk and new work SAFER THAN ANY high-paying career in the forest removal. Free estimates. Fulford •CUSTOM HOMES industry! Qualified instruction in OLD BARN! Prompt reliable service. Phone •RENOVATIONS rigging practices, level 1 first Colin anytime. 537-2398. Harbour Child 537-5888 aid, fire suppression, etc. I.H-L. •COMMERCIAL 537-2590 Training Institute Ltd. (250)897- RELIABLE YARD and garden Care Society 347 Upper Ganges Rd. care plus landscaping. One eel: 537-7046 1188. Has openings for 6 months to Over 25 years on S.S.I. time or weekly. 20 years experi­ Brian Little ence. 537-1810. kindergarten. We offer a warm 55 HELP WANTED and nurturing environment, with 653-4437 183 PAINTING ADDITIONSTRENOVATIONS, a highly qualified and caring Perry Booth 148 ELECTRICAL NO RECESSION here! We're finish carpentry. Need help staff. Part-time or Drop-in spaces TOM building your new home? Call expanding. F/t and p/t. Work available. Come and visit our from home. We train. 537-1456. Steve 537-5345. 35 years build VOLQUARDSEN ing on Salt Spring. unique facility with its separate 537-5188 LIGHT CONSTRUCTION help infant room, at 215 Southridge SOLID ACCENT P.O. Box 385 wanted. $10 per hour. 537- Dr. in the Fulford Community. ELECTRIC LTD. 5733. CONSTRUCTION Ganges Post Office We are open from 7:30am to SSI, BC V8K 2W1 E.C.E. QUALIFIED nanny. Full Business 5:30pm. For further information A decade of service to Salt Spring ANDRE 537-2156 with quality you can trust, integrity Wall papering or part-time. Energetic, enthusi­ call Janice at 653-4998. COMMITMENT IS THE & painting astic and fun. Experience con­ you can depend upon. New con­ sidered in lieu of training. Send stitution. Stotm repaits. Additions, PRICELESS INGREDIENT! resume to Dept. N. c/o Services 131 CLEANING SERVICES renovations, suntooms, greenhouses. Driftwood, 328 Lower Ganges Free estimates, Guaranteed work. GULF ISLANDS Carpet & Road, Salt Spring Island. BC 150 EXCAVATING 186 PAVING/DRIVEWAYS Upholstery Care proudly Jim Anderson V8K2V3. 103 APPLIANCE REPAIR launches Gulf Islands Boat & LOT CLEARING, Bobcat ser­ THE DRIVEWAY Doctor: It's CARETAKER REQUIRED for MURRAY'S APPLIANCE Vehicle Cleaning Service. 537-9124 vice, professional work the time of year tor fixing drive­ private lakeside campground, in Repair. Prompt reliable service Introductory sale prices of assured. For estimates call way cracks and sealcoating. exchange for modest rent on 2 and parts for all your major Scotch guarding, deodorizing 537-2398. Will be on the Islands July 14. bedroom cottage. Duties to household appliances. 537- available. Dave or Diane 537- Cell phone 250-751-9799, 4944. pager 1 -888-687-8086. include: security, telephone 5501. 151 EYEGLASSES answering and some yard work. Ideal supplement for a couple, GULF ISLAND 195 PLUMBING either retired or 1 spouse work­ FOR ALL YOUR ing. References, integrity, & WINDOW stability required. Apply by fax BESLEY ROSE FOR ALL to the manager 1-250-748-4110 APPLIANCE CLEANERS Gulf (Duncan) or reply to Dept. 0, YOUR c/o The Driftwood, 328 Lower REPAIRS JANITOR SERVICE CUSTOM HOMES Islands Ganges Rd, Salt Spring Island, * PLUMBING BC V8K 2V3. Carpets Steam RON BESLEY Optical Cleaned SALES PERSON required for CALL... 653-9160 Tuesday-Friday NEEDS local jewellery store. Part-time • 10:00-5:00 and training for summer. May "Lee the Plumber" We also offer Closed Saturdays O/M-L... lead to full time position. CARPET GUARD Experience preferred but not 323 Lower Ganges Road TREATMENT essential. Apply in writing to Tel. 537-1060 (Lancer Building) "Lee the Plumber" Dept. P, c/o The Driftwood. 328 537-9841 141 DECKING RICHARD WEATHERALL Lower Ganges Road, Salt (Optician) • 24 HOUR Spring Island, BC V8K 2V3. CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN 537-2648 Office EMERGENCY SERVICE HOME BASED sewing opportu­ ON STAFF WHAT IS A NETWORK 537-5294 Residence nity, serger/sewer needed for CLASSIFIED? small scale production. 537- Tel. 537-1060 A NetworkClassificd is 4944. . one" 152 FIREWOOD New and old construction 105 ARCHITECTS an ordinary qiSsMlicd ad tough SUMMERS HERE! I need 14 that appears in all too WOOD: CUT, split and deliv­ people "serious" about losing member pers of deck! ered to your specifications. Get For a free estimate Don't know what to buy 20- 100+lbs. 537-1456. Jonathan Yardley the B. Yukon ready for winter now! Please FLEXIBLE PART-TIME kitchen call Walter. 653-4877 or Cell # Architect Commuifity spaper that special someone - 537-0918. helper required. Drop off Association. u want to Calypso Carpet who has everything? resume with phone number to Providing full architectural 537-5455 ARBUTUS. HALF cord, $75. reach ov ,000,000 Behind Radio Shack, Ganges the Fulford Inn, attention Doug. services. Initial consultation 653-4997. free readers for $290. (up A Driftwood HOT SUMMER Sales. to 25 wordsk call ADVERTISING DOESN'T subscription Canadian manufacturer wants 1121 Beaver Point Road FIND WHAT YOU'RE outgoing, experienced distribu­ Salt Spring Island, B.C. GULF PLANDS COST - IT PAYS! is the answer!!! tors for fun product line. V8K1X2 LOOKING FOR IN THE DRIFWOOD Call Jeff or Damaris CALL NOW! Tourist/resort areas. Territories Ph: 653-4931 Fax: 653-9931 537-9933 DRIFTWOOD available. Proven track record. Cel: 537-7631 ,«. 537-9933 Message: 1 -403-630-8724. FAX 250-537-2613 CLASSIFIEDS 537-9933 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 » 31

196 PRINTERS 239 UPHOLSTERY 305 BOATS & MARINE I 315 CARS & TRUCKS 315 CARS & TRUCKS 340 GARAGE SALES MOVING MUST sell 14' fibre- 1990 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 spd., AUTOCLASSIC COLLECTOR LIONS GARAGE Sale, 103 glass boat. New paint and tran­ 2 door hatchback, low kilome­ Car Show & Auction. 2 Great Bonnet Ave. Every Thursday, som with windshield, steering, tres, $5500. 538-0050. Sales! Aug.9-10, Centennial Friday, Saturday. 10 am. - 12 Theatre, N.Van with a BBQ & seats, $250. obo. 537-7485. 1986 BRONCO II. BLUE, good noon. Come & browse, we just show & shine ($15 Reg) on may have it. New merchandise I 9.9 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON condition, new clutch, shocks, Sunday. And Sept.12-14 i long shaft outboard, excellent brakes, exhaust. tires. arriving daily. Good, clean mer­ Seaforth Armories Vancouver. chandise wanted. Call 537- 325 Rainbow Rd. condition, low hours, asking Murakami's lot. For consignment/bidder info call 2000 for pick-up or info. $1400. 653-9285. FORD ECONOLINE 1974, V8, 983-2662 or 1-888-883-8853. 537-4369 DISCONTINUED^RODUCT We sell fine furniture GREAT LITTLE fishing boat, runs good, $600 obo. Can be D9614. seen at 128 Saltair Lane. 537- lines being cleared out at bar­ 1988 dory-style, 17 1/2' fibre- gain prices Saturday. 10:00 to glass, semi deep-V hull, very 4634. Mr* 241 VACUUM SYSTEMS 320 CLOTHING 2:00 at Save-On Saltspring in seaworthy, 90 hp Johnson out­ 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON the Upper Ganges Centre (next board, captain swivel chairs, station wagon, good island car, to Dagwoods). cQra/ix enclosed stand-up canvas top, runs well, first $300 obo drives downrigger and rod holders, it away. 537-2292. MOVING SALE: Oak bedroom | T: 537-1897 trailer, very low hours, beautiful DEJAVU suite, coffee tables, books, knit­ VACUUMS 1975 MG MIDGET, 76,000 condition, a steal at $6800. ting machine, ladies clothes, miles, roll bar, good rubber. CONSIGNMENT & J Where • Guaranteed Sen/ice Must sell. 537-2397. bookshelves, bike, china cabi­ • New & Used Models Very well maintained car. One COSTUME SHOP 3 Imagination 17' HURSTON, 1987. 150 owner for last 14 years. Must net and more. Saturday, July • Commercial & MOUAT'S MALL 12, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., 270 f nuns Wild... iijiLjto. MERCURY rebuilt, zero hours, sell. $3500 obo. 537-2703. Residential Vacuums 537-1480, 537-5496. $5200. Monday - Saturday 10:30 - 5:30 Robinson. Call Julie, 537-2792. 1979 CLASSIC PEUGOT 504, • Bags & Belts Will sell separately. 537-8806 GARAGE SALE: Building sup­ 4 door, sunroof. $750 obo. 537- plies, household, kids' stuff. 1 Friendly Service from 5656. . 540 Vesuvius Bay Rd. SSI . people you trust 322 COMPUTERS Saturday, July 12, 9 a.m., 570 310 BUILDING SUPPLIES 1971 JAGUAR XJ6, COLLEC: Cusheon Lake Road. No early SALT SPRING- COMPLETE BUILDING pack­ TOR plates, 90,000 miles, IMAGEN IS your local discount birds. Linen & Dry Cleaners I $7000. 1985 Subaru 4 w.d., computer source. We have age for a workshop, outbuilding SATURDAY, JULY 12. 10 am - 147,000 kms., $4800. 1981 many specials for students, 198 PROPANE 116 Hereford Ave., Ganges or addition. Studs, rafters, joists 4 pm. 1001 Fulford Ganges 537-2241 and headers, 2x4s to 2x12s. Cadillac deVille, $950. 653- seniors. 537-1950. 4558. Road. Moving sale, household Plywood for sheathing, roof and TRIBAL DRUM Computers - items, building supplies, canoe, floor, 3/8", 1/2" and 5/8". Stored 1982 SUBURBAN.~454 engine your community computer store and lots more. FOR ALL YOUR flat and spaced, 3 years old. Trailering special. Heavy duty featuring a full selection of com­ 24% off current price quoted to suspension. New brakes. New puters, printers, software, plus NEW HOURS, New rates, Dog construction trade. Call after 6 tires. Well maintained by local service and repairs. Next to Star Market, Saturday and PROPANE p.m., 653-4029. garage. Excellent mechanical Sunday, 11 am - 4 pm. $8 per Driftwood. 537-0099. space. Includes a free snack at STEEL BUILDINGS: "Cheaper condition. $2500. obo. 538- 0050. COMPUTER $950. 486-66 20 The Fulford Inn. 653-9939. FITTING Than Wood". Quonset- MB Ram 6xCD Rom, SC & 302 APPLIANCES Straightwall quonset, Structural FORD 350 CAMPER Special speakers, 14.4 modem 233 Mg COMING SCDON! G.I.S.S. Steel Buildings. B.C. Company, 1975 390, with 94,000 original Senior Girls Volleyball Garage GOOD SELECTION of clean, H.D.D., brand new 14" colour we won't be undersold. Service miles, $2300 obo. 1975 CJ5 Sale, to raise funds for October NEEDS reconditioned appliances at monitor, keyboard and mouse. and satisfaction guaranteed! Jeep for parts, 33" mud terrain Tournament Trip. Donations of Island Furniture in Sidney, 656- Tribal Drum Computers, 537- Western Steel Buildings 1-800- tires, 304 cu. engine. $800. Call 0099. saleable merchandise gratefully OALL... 3032. 565-9800. 537-9957. accepted. Please call 537-4294 FREEZER FOR sale, 22 cu. ft., PRINTER 24-PIN. IBM compat­ or 537-4595 to arrange pick-up. STEEL BUILDINGS from one of 1996 MERC LYNX, reliable and Admirals, good working order, ible, extra ribbons, $125. Tribal B.C.'s largest steel companies. well maintained by island "Lee the Plumber" $150. 537-8830. Drum Computers, 537-0099. Arched rib and pre-engineered mechanic, good appearance, 350 MISC. FOR SALE APARTMENT SIZE electric buildings. Erecting and founda­ new treads. A bargain at $2900. LASER PRINTER. Raven CAMERAMAN IS now at The stove for sale, harvest gold, tion services Call Bev, 537-9230. LP530 1MB 5 PPM 2 cassettes, Tel. 537-1063 Pioneer Square in Mill Bay. good working order and shape. available.Financing available $385. IBM Interface. Tribal 1980 FORD FAIRMONT station Buy, sell, trade & repair. 743- Bonded - insured & certified 653-2002. O.A.C. NorsteeT Building Drum Computers, 537-0099. wagon, 6 cyl., low kms., very : 1323. G.E. FRIDGE & STOVE, Systems Ltd. 1 -800-773-3977. clean and conscientiously main­ BARELY USED AMD K6 COm puter for sale, $2200. AMD K6 RASPBERRIES AT Indigo almond colour, like new. Fridge, FUTURE STEEL Buildings. tained, nice, roomy, useful car, 166 MMX processor, Windows Farms, 289 Rainbow Road. 15 c.f., $690. Stove, 30", $450. Durable, Dependable, Pre-engi­ problem-free. Alec and Sarah, 203 RENTALS 95, 3 1/2 floppy, keyboard, Now open for the season. 537-2473. neered, All-Steel Structures. 537-2581. $1700. mouse, 32 megs edo ram, 1.7 Personal service dally offering PARTYTIME RENTALS - We Custom-made to suit your DELUXE CANOPY, fits gig hard drive, 2 meg edo 3D fruit, vegetables and flowers. rent dishes, glassware, cutlery, needs and requirements. 305 BOATS & MARINE Japanese truck, full size, $250. video card, 33.6 modem, Sound linen, tables, chairs, assorted Factory-Direct affordable WATER CONDITIONER soft- 537-1526. Blaster 32, 120 watt speakers, party supplies. 537-4241/days, prices. Call 1-800-668-5111 ener Ecowater electronic water 24' BAYLINER CABIN Cruiser, Samsung 15" monitor, balance 537-4577 (evenings.) Flying Bridge, 350 Chev/Volvo ext.132 for free brochure. DODGE OMNI 1988 in good system, model R70. If you have condition. Very economical. of warranty (18 months) and a problem with hard water this leg, convertible top, depth more. 537-7180. sounder, radio and booster, $2800. Also, 1971 Ford Comet, is the answer. Paid $3400, sell rebuilt motor, new tires, $485. $11,500. obo. Call 604-538- NOBODY DOES for $1200. Pressure tank avail­ RAINBOW 5604 after 5 pm. Offers. 537-5647. 330 FOOD PRODUCTS able. 250-656-2719. MUST SELL. 1983 GMC 4x4, RENTALS LTD. POCKET CRUISER IT BETTER EH! TWO ALMOST new 1996 WRE new cam, lifters, fuel pump, etc. "LEISURE 17", fglass, very Spring Air semi-electric twin Too much to list. $4200. 653- HOURS: comfortable, sleeps 2-3 adults Fresh Sockeye beds. $1200 each. New Ford 4329. Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 5 p.m. or two adults/two kids. Very Flyer Sale softpack cell phone, never Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Coming Soon used, $150, Gerry, 537-5304. seaworthy and practical (twin continues 'til 1981 GMC 1 TON (single Holidays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. keels). Fully equipped, 3 sails, wheels), 350 4 spd., propane, 9 1/2' OKANAGAN CAMPER, Closed Sundays 1995 Honda 4 stroke 8 hp. ^ July 12 j industrial workbox, good Orders hydraulic jacks, 3 way fridge, 3 Equipment Rental longshaft. with charger and like workhorse. $2500 obo. 537- burner stove, furnace, 2 Sales & Service new, depth finder, running 9799; propane tanks, sleeps 5, $2200 lights, flushing head, extras. 653-4567 537-2877 I/OPEN THE BIG red truck is for sale! obo. 80 hp Merc, power tilt, 50 Sadly for sale due to health rea­ FAX 537-5504 Mon.-Fri. 1980 GMC short-box 4x4. hp Merc, steering and controls sons. Serious enquiries only for both. 537-4807. 364 Lower Ganges Rot 7am - 5:30pm Rebuilt to "as-new" in '92: 335 FURNITURE please. $3600, Phone 653- raised, prof repainted, con­ (next to GVM) 9412. Sat. 8am-5:30pm COFFEE TABLE, $22. Nesting 4 PIECE TOLEDO drum set, 166 Rainbow Rd. verted to propane (certified), $450. 4 (mag) deep dish CLASSIC 24' SLOOP designed rebuilt 350 engine. Auto trans tables, set of 3, $45. Wood headboard, double, $28. 537- chrome wheels with lug nuts by naval architect. Strip planked 537-5564 rebuilt '97. 2 sets wheels: wide and caps. $475. Call Matt at 211 SECURITY & narrow w/chrome rings. 1804. mahogany, epoxy skin, 9 9 Fax 537-1207 r 537-9350. Honda, full headroom, fully Spare propane "jerry-can' & 2 YEAR OLD cloth sectional 2 equipped. $12,000. 537-5079. Windsor Plywood more. Runs great. $5000. piece sofa, gray/blue, excellent 386 LAPTOP TWIN head $600. Ken 653-4794. 386 laptop A.S.T. $600. CANOE 16 FT. freight with 2 310/ttn shape, includes hide-abed and lazy boy, sits 6, $1500. 537- Massey Harris "Pony" with culti­ paddles, 3 life jackets, needs a 1988 HONDA CRX-SlVblaciL, vator, plow, disc. 653-9258. family for a summer of fun. 315 CARS & TRUCKS 106,000 kms. power sunroof, 2682. $450 obo. 537-1762. new stereo, new 10 CD, good 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX, sil­ tires, good paint, very nice car, WANTED: 14 FTLALUMTNLIM SECURITY 6 ver, auto., ps, pb, tilt, cruise, $6,200. 537-4436. boat only. Must be in good con­ 155,000 kms., June safety PROTECTIIN dition, reasonably priced. inspection, excellent condition, 1974/75 DODGE 3/4 TON * LTD. Please phone 537-5669. one owner. $5500 firm. 537- pickup, king cab, V8, auto, PB r PS, 59,000 mi. Ain't pretty but 16 HOBIE CAT sailboaFcatsL 4704. 537-8037 good work truck. $1,500. obo maran with trailer, main and jib. 1992 ASUNA SUNRUNNER 537-4301 Commercial or Residential . All in excellent condition. Newly (Pontiac), 4 wd, 5 spd., black, painted hull and trailer. $2300. soft top, am/fm cassette, ps, pb, 1984 FORD ESCORT, driven Burglar Alarm System 537-0138. bra. aluminum alloy wheels, daily, good shape..$600 obo ^sj>STARTING AT 7 Phone anytime 653-2085. DOUBLE EAGLE 14 1/2 , cus­ $9500 obo. Also, 1987 Dodge $459 INSTALLED tom trailer, 40 hp Evinrude, Charger hatchback, white, 5 NEW & USED car/truck financ- needs new seats and wind­ spd., blue interior, am/fm, ing. No turn downs! Good shield. Sacrifice price due to ill­ $1800 obo. Call 537-2662, credit, bad credit, no credit, messages. 231 TREE SERVICE ness, $1600. 2 back-to-back even bankrupt. No one walks vinyl boat seats, $35. 653-4535. 1984 FIEROSE, GOOD shape. away, everyone drives away! Minimum $1500. down. Laura NECKY TOFINO fibreglass $3000. 1988 Hyundai Excel, 1-888-514-1293 ocean kayak (double) with like new. $2500. Will finance. skirts. One year old, used only 653-9258. O DOWN o.a.c. Crewcabs, Wayne Langley 7 times! $3100. Strap on REDUCED: BEAUTIFUL 90 4X4's, Diesels, Minivans, Sport Sell your car wheels also available. 537- Chrysler New Yorker 5th Ave., Utilities, Lease Returns. Free Gulf Island Tree Services delivery for pre-approval. Call 5626. pw. cruise/tilt, AC just rechgd. & Mike 671 -7775. Toll-free 1 -888- 'Dangerous trees * new w/shield & paint (dusty 14' WHITE HULL dinghy. 514-1293. • Sectional removal Handcrafted rowing/sailing, rose). Kept in exc. cond., no v iivis. limbing 4. Topping trailer. "Mint". Offers. 537- accidents. Call Gary 537-2086. CREDIT PROBLEMS your job Kunst landscaping for 4033. Now $8900 obo. A good buy. is your credit. Low payments, 'ire safety and heautv. purchase or lease. Cars, KENS MOBILE Marine 1989 SUZUKI SIDEKICK con­ Trucks, Vans, new or used. Service. We come to you1 vertible 4x4. Priced to sell. * 537-1728 Trades welcome. Delivery any­ Complete Marine Service & $6900. 537-4225^dayS^ where in B.C. Adam 760-0602. with a Repair. Inboards. Outboards, SUZUKI 4X4, 1990 SAMURAI Sterndrives & Diesels. TRUCKS - 4X4'S - CARS, HT, 100,000 kms., good tires, 239 UPHOLSTERY Complete diving services. 537- Lease or Purchase. All makes new starter and clutch, brakes 9449; and models, new or used. Free redone, some body damage to delivery in B.C. Access Leasing PHOTO AD 17 1/2' RED FIBREGLASS back door. No rust. $4000 obo. Corp. D#10387. 1-800-330- Tripper canoe, wheel-a-weigh 653-9090. 0299. (604)821-1118. canoe carrier, 2 paddles, like new, $800 for all. 537-1996. 1987 TOYOTA COROLLA^ CANADA'S #1 PREOWNED new tires, body excellent, current model year Ford Truck NEAR~NEW condition 12' $3,500. 653-4667, and Mercury Dealer announces 20 words Springbok, 8 hp Johnston, the lowest possible payment trailer & gas tank $1500. Also 1981 VOLKSWAGEN VANI- &g]PHOisra*y GAN L. Fuel injected, lots of program in B.C. Free Home 7'10" wooden punt $125. 537- Delivery! For instant approval work done, mechanic owned, 3 weeks Grace Point Square 9172 or 537-1881; call Glenn Loft collect (604)327- $30 $4500 firm. 537-5692 for mes­ Showroom: 537-5837 9.8 HP MERC, runs great, 0431. Direct 1-800-993-3673, sages. 24 hours. BRING IN YOUR PHOTO & WE'LL DO THE REST! Upholstery Shop: 537-5263 $425. call 653-4877 evenings or please leave message. MUST SELL: 1985 Mustang, 4 LEASE REPOS. Returns 4X4's, cyl., automatic, good shape, 38 Trucks, Vans, Luxury Cars, Gas mpg. $2000 obo. 537-2620. * REDUCE ADVERTISING DOESN'T Savers, Caravans, Jimmys. COST - IT PAYS! 1977 FORD F150 custom 351 Take over lease. G.M., Dodge * REUSE * Call Jeff or Damarls V8 auto, 97,000 miles. Good Club-Cab, 4X4s, Oas, Diesel. tough work truck, $1595 obo. Marty Kozak (604) 464-3941, Driftwood Classifieds * RECYCLE * 537-9933 653-9199. (604) 525-0408. 32 A WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 CLASSIFIEDS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

350 MISC. FOR SALE 350 MISC. FOR SALE 350 MISC. FOR SALE 375 RECREATIONAL 450 MOBILE HOMES 18" HAND SPLIT cedar shakes. DORWOOD AIR-TIGHT wood VEHICLES 35' VANGUARD PARK-MODEL 537-4161. stove. Certified Underwriters of Real Estate trailer, 2 pop-outs, 1 bedroom, STORAGE TANKS Canada, used one year only. FRASERS TRAILER HOME for sale. 8'x45' bathroom, shower/bath, air con­ Polyethylene water storage, $150 537-2682. on wheels with skirting. Older ditioning, customized interior, THIMBLE FARMS but clean and comfy. Propane roof air/rebuilt furnace. septic. Whitewater Mechanical CUSTOM DRAWING - compos­ stove, near new fridge, new 410 REAL ESTATE FOR Sewage Treatment System for ing desk, 56" W, 30" D. Superb 175 ARBUTUS Excellent condition, on Saturna 537-5788 sub-floor and lino. To be SALE Island. $16,000 obo. 604-538- difficult areas. Gulf Islands birch and maple, 3 deep draw­ moved. $6000. 537-9799. Septic. 653-4013. ers. Cost $650, sacrifice at 7 days a week 5604 after 5, or 604-631 -0023 10 am -4:30 pm FOR SALE by owner. 1100 sq. OIL COOK stove, complete, $200. Delivered SSI. Phone QUALITY MANUFACTURED 537-4732. 376 SPORTING GOODS ft. 2 bedroom mobile home with Homes Ltd. Ask about our used tank stand and chimney pipe. r addition. Situated on 1 acre. single and double wldes. "We Can convert to wood. $200. TEMPERED GLASS panels, GOOD SELECTION LADIES BICYCLE Raleigh Has playhouse and small work­ (604) 940-0049, in Delta. 66"x33", for decks, green­ Serve - We Deliver". 1 -800-667- of Sprite, like new, with "Minoura" shop. Phone 537-9635. 1533. DU/6813. BE MASTER of your own des­ houses, etc., at half price, $17 stationary exercise unit, easy $145,000; tiny. Rent a motorhome for your each, tax in. Order 5-up, will BEDDING PLANTS assembly, makes year-round CUSTOM HOMES, profession­ deliver free SSI. Phone 537- cycling a snap. $100. 537-1762. SIX HOUSES for sale: deliv­ ally built to your specifications vacation. For details call 537- ered to your site, from $20,000 5803. 4738 by Western Canada's Premier 25% off SURVIVAL SUITS. Extra small to $55,000. Two bedroom cot­ Modular Home Builder. Move in TYPEWRITER, VCR plus, FOR SALE: Brand new small fits 5'2" woman. Also medium 1 tages to 5 bedroom executive this summer. Call for our small freezer, set of Charles Frigidaire freezer $200. HANGING BASKETS piece suit and medium 2-piece. homes. Please Call Nickel brochure: Real Homes Dickens books, collection of Colour/BW photo enlarger Durst $14.95 each New. $150 each. 537-9172. Bros. House Moving Ltd. at (250)770-1067. Dealers wel­ china dashunds, horse picture, A300 with darkroom supplies 6K-J387. come suit case. 537-9348. $350. Pentax K1000 camera 2 for $26.95 with 80-100 mm, 50 mm and 49 379 FREE/RECYCLABLES HOUSE FOR sale by owner, WANTED? 35 MM OLDER mm lenses $200. Call 537- 3 for $36.95 Scotton Place, Vesuvius. Very Cameras and paraphernalia, 9957. Fuchsia, Begonia, impatiens, SALT SPRING Island Recycle attractive, well built home, 1250 working or not working. 537- Depot is located at 349 sq. ft. on 3/4 of an acre. Rentals 4634. CRADLE, WOODEN, with rock­ mixed, ivy geranium and Rainbow Rd. We are open Beautiful pine interior, 2 bed­ ers, 3' long, 2' wide, plain and super Tunia to choose from. Tuesday through Saturday, 10 rooms plus den, 2 bathrooms. REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent sturdy. 653-4051. am to 5 pm. This service is condition, Eatons Viking, mov­ Kitchen and laundry room, both MOSS BASKETS operated by Salt Spring Island including appliances. Wood 500 APT./SUITES FOR ing must sell, $100 obo. 537- PING PONG table, $250. Community Services. Please 083V. Pennsylvania hutch, $450. Folk $34.95 each stove/hydro. Double garage RENT art china silverware unit, $350. call the recycle depot at 537- and workshop, septic, wood OAK NIGHT tables, $50 ea. 1200, or community services at shed, many specialty features. Bathroom cabinet, antique, SEEDLING 537-9971 for information on UPPER FLOOR 3 bedroom Queen bed (clean), $150 + $125. Antique dresser (rippled $198,000 Call owner 250-385- suite, 2 bathrooms, storage, down Duvet $80. JVC col. TV, materials accepted for recy- 2716. . walnut), $480. Matching dresser (.IKAMUMS cling^ fireplace, yard, close to town. $150. TV/VCR stand, $50. with mirror, $425. Thermopane $650/month, 537-5733. "Touch" table lamp, $18. Queen in bloom 990 each 3 1/2 ACRES, 800 METRES window, 8x4, $125. Call 653- THIS COLUMN is designed for north of Ganges Harbour's End, Duvet cover, $25. Kenmore 4855 to view. free recyclable items only (no BACHELOR SUITE for rent, vac. + power head, $90. 537- VEGETABLE PACKS on the N.E. corner of Long $400 Includes utilities, near animals). There is no charge to Harbour & Upper Ganges 2086 or 537-5892 Iv. message. PRESERVING JARS complete place items in this column. Ads waterfront, n/p, n/s, 537-4533. in original cases, half store Roads; the busiest thru traffic 1 BEDROOM BRIGHT, sunny, VIDEO CAMERAS for rent. For price. Pints, quarts, jam sizes. 50% off must be submitted in person at intersection on Salt Spring reservations phone: Quadratic the Driftwood office (328 Lower upper suite, Maliview area. Wilf, 537-2589, Brinkworthy. WE GIVE Island, bordering industrial and $495/month Includes Solutions (Radio Shack), 537- Ganges Road) by normal dead- commercial properties. Plenty THE GREAT Ganges Junk Co. PERSONALIZED line (Monday 2 pm.). utilities/cable. 537-2476. 4522. SERVICE of top soil, peat, gravel, shale will re-open on Wednesday, and water for development. Buy Available Aug. 1. Close to 6 H P JOHNSON LONG shaft August 6 at 120B Hereford HIDE-A-BED, COMFORT- beacfL with tank, $400. Honda water ABLE, good condition, Brown, it now or lease it later, Avenue next to et cetera. $292,500. 537-5976. pump, $220. Camper for com­ Second-hand, antiques. Watch 537-4557. BACHELOR SUITE available pact truck, excellent condition, forusl FREE EIECTRTC stove for the SUNNY WATERFRONT 3 bed­ immediately. N/S, prefer vege­ with jacks, very clean, $1550. tarian. $475 utilities included. ALMOND GIBSON stove, $50. taking, good condition. Come to room home on 1.4 acres, or 1985 Cadillac Seville, white the Core Inn Youth Centre. good revenue property. Wharf 537-9208 with navy leather, exceptional 1971 slant 6 Valiant, good for parts and tires, $100. 537-4800. GREEN~CONE (for making on protected foreshore lease. FURNISHED BACHELOR condition, new tires, battery. Excellent well. $298,000. Wilf, suite, Walker Hook area, non- Has everything, runs and looks 355 MOTORCYCLES compost). Come and get it. SERTA BEIGE" sofa bed, very 537-5599. 537-2589. smoker, non-drinker preferred. like new, 30 mpg hwy., $6500. good condition, $175. Green 1980 HARLEY SPORTSTER. $385/month includes utilities. 537-4212 or 537-2148. Acresjtesort, 537-2585. 1965 B.S.A. 650 Ridged, 250 KENMORE WASHING .58 ACRE CORNER lot, desir­ able location. House to lock-up. Available immediately. 537- HUGE NEW stock of CDs. 11 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON Triumph single classic. 1983 machine, working, needs some 9328. Goldwing Interstate. 1975 CJ servicing. 537-1075. 2600 sq. ft. Some ocean Classical, country, blues, Celtic, 38" cut riding mower, good con­ glimpses, $150,000 537-5119. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom fully new releases and old dition, $895. 537-5065. Jeep, V.8. 537-2135. FREE LOADS of cedar roofing. furnished ground floor suite. favourites, jazz, local artists. 537-0073. 170 FT. LAKEFRONT, 3 FOR SALE, landscape rock. Mix 1988 YAMAHA FZR 400, excellent Bedroom cabin, nearly 2 acres, Bright, sunny, lots of windows. Something for every taste. of steps, wall stone, river rock, cond. 45,000 kms. Great starter FREE WASHER, as is. Hide­ Available for summer or long Great gifts, from $4.99. phone, Hydro, 24X44, 2 storey exotic colours, quality bearing bike. Cheap insurance. Best away bed without mattress. shop. 20 minutes from term. Near Vesuvius. Call 537- Quadratic Solutions (Radio surfaces. 537-9120. handling in its class. 537-5142. 653-9979. 5804; Shack), 537-4522. Going in the Boat, Bike and RV Vanderhoof on Nulki Lake. N-VTROURS, Newrates, Dog Trader this week. Asking $73,000. (250)567- AVAILABLE JULY 15. new stu­ KIDS N CLOTHES. Now in, Star Market, Saturday and 5884. dio suite, furnished, 10 min. new T-shirts and sweats. Sunday, 11 am - 4 pm. $8. per 360 MUSICAL walk to Ganges. $450/month Consignment clothes - more space. Includes a free snack at ASKINQ $134,900 inclusive. 537-2796. come in everyday. Drop in and The Fulford Inn. 653-9939. INSTRUMENTS SMALL GROUND floor suite see what we have. Open Tues. REDUCED! MUST SELL.' SHOT ROCK, two foot minus or suitable for single person. $400 - Sat., 10-4, 128 Hereford Ave., HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT grand OPEN TO OFFER; per month + utilities. 537-9820. 537-5451. overs $10 per yard, loaded. piano, $2000. 653-9536. South end. 537-2604. SAVE COMMISSION LONG TERM apartment suit­ APPLIANCES DESIGNED to YAMAHA BK20BS FULL dual able for quiet single. Private work, not just to sell! Panasonic PARENTS: WANT to earn $ on MONEY; VENDOR keyboard organ. Rotating A LIONS PROJECT entrance, close to lakes and vacuums, microwave ovens, your child's outgrown quality speaker, bench, powerful bass, MOTIVATED TO SELL, toys & clothes. Call the Kids town, $365 a month plus hydro. bread makers, rice cookers are excellent cond., will deliver SSI. 537-2294. available from your local Closet Sale. We do the work, $250. Phone 537-4732 any­ Panasonic dealer. Quadratic you make the cash. 537-4096 or time. RECYCLE YOUR 2 bedroom, lowest price Solutions Inc., 537-4522. 537-4512. OLD GLASSES townhouse on Salt Spring 510 COMMERCIAL SPACE FAX MACHINES, photocopiers, MATCHING CHESTERFIELD, Island, offering large living- 370 PETS/LIVESTOCK Your old prescription LIGHT INDUSTRIAL space in regular and cordless phones. chair, stool. Various easy chairs room, kitchen, skylight and new building for lease. 1152 sq. Enjoy years of trouble-free ser­ and rockers. Corner table, 12 SMALL-SIZED shepherd lab lenses can be a gift of good size garage. We have 2 ft., 20 ' ceilings. Store front, vice when you buy top quality string guitar, Dobroe, Gretch mix puppy needs a good home. sight Boxes located at: Rainbow Road. 653-9518. New Yorker Classic. 537-2135. units to sell. Walking dis­ Panasonic products, backed by Intelligent, nice markings, • Pharmasave local service. Quadratic spayed, had shots. 537-1962. tance to hospital and town. COMMERCIAL SPACE, 650 FISHING SHANTY. Sails and • Bank of Montreal sq. ft., available immediately. Solutions, 162 Fulford-Ganges repairs, Annie's Tarot, col­ Close to everything. Call Rd., 537-4522. TWO DOG kennels, sized for • Bank of Commerce Contact Scott at Fulford lectibles, flea market, art and American cocker or smaller. 537-1163 or leave a gift shop. Featuring local art and • Island Savings Credit Harbour Marina, 653-4467. BEDS - BEDS. Boxspring & One with wheels for travel, one message at 537-2564 DOWNTOWN OFFICE space mattresses, bunkbed, hide-a- Veranda furniture. Weekends heavier for home. $25 each. Union 11 - 4 at Dog Star Market. for rent - 617 sq ft. (up and beds, hospital beds, crib, 537-2660. • Gulf Islands Optical down) available July 15 $950. foamies, roll-aways, brass & TRAMPOLINES FACTORY WANTED: SMALL (puppy) dog wooden headboards. Saltspring per month plus utilities. Call Direct. Splash, Bounce, Mega who needs a loving home. 537- TONY agent for owner at 537-5553. Salvage, 401 Robinson Road. Bounce. Parts, repairs. All 2796; 537-0695. makes. Dealer inquiries. 1-800- 385 WANTED 663-2261. BEAUTIFUL PEACOCK to give BROGAN TVs, TVs, TVs. JVC now fea­ away - we're moving - will miss THE GREAT Ganges Junk Co. ture a 3 year warranty. That is RIVERDANCE TICKETS for all him. 653-2002. ___ is back in business and is now Upper more than the life of some bar­ Vancouver, Calgary & buying furniture, antiques, col- t 537-5363 gain brands! 13 in. from $299, PET CARE Home visits, board­ Edmonton Saturday night lectables or what have you. Call Getting "SOLO" on your Sign 20 in. from $399, 27 in. from shows. Main Floor Top Priced ing, mobile dog baths and 537-5146. Ganges $699. Quadratic Solutions Inc., tickets & all suite downtown more. Phone Happy Trails and SMARTMOVE 537-4522. Hotel accommodations Tails. 537-1610. Because we WANTED: FLAT top, airtight, care. small wood stove. Jotul or other FIREWOOD SPECIAL, $120 included. Call Dash Tours 1- REALTY 806-265-0000. fairly good quality. Maggie. 653- Centre per guaranteed full cord, cut, CANINE REFERRAL & 9992. 1-800-286-9375 1-888-288-2145 split and delivered. Please call SAWMILL $4895 SAW Logs Information Centre. Advice on Jim Akerman, 653-4640. solving problem behaviour, WANTED, LOVE seat, match­ •Air Conditioned into Boards, planks, beams. ing pair, good quality, A-1 con­ r Large capacity. Best sawmill referrals, puppy training, select­ Transfer prompts sale of 32 SHOWER "BASE, wall pan- ing right dog or puppy, general dition. 537-4516. Offices els, sliding glass doors, $120. value anywhere. Free informa­ information. Training people & 3 bed, 2 bath rancher 60' 3/4" copper pipe, unused, tion 1-800-566-6899. Norwood OLD BARN or out-building, will dogs since 1961. 1-900-643- move. Please call 537-1007. $60,537-9819. Sawmills, R.R.2, Kilworthy, DOGS. $2.99/min. charge. situated on 2.74 level Ontario POE 1 GO. •Low Rates NORCO TRIKE, Step 2 slide] SMALL CSA wood stove and acres. Little Tikes car, rebounder, WHITE ENAMEL stove, Gumey 375 RECREATIONAL two thermo paned windows to - electric & wood. 4 burners and sit 24" x 36" opening. 653-9567. interlocking large wooden VEHICLES Total privacy to enjoy Call Ron blocks. Phone 537-4404. oven. Good condition, $500. FURNISHING COTTAGE, Call Jennifer (Vancouver) 1- require windows, doors, bed­ meandering garden paths, 537-5521 UflLlfYTRAILER, 6 1/2' x 5' x 604-826-1443. or 1 604-612- KUSTOM COACH 18 ft. trailer, 2' box, leaf and coil springs, room, living room and kitchen 4159. great shape, cosy design, real furniture, VCR, stereo, stacking koi pond with bridge. Lots shocks, good tires plus spare. wood Interior, sleeps 4, $500. 537-9387. ADDRESS LABELS, rubber washer and dryer, fridge and of sunshine. Walking dis­ 515 HOLIDAY stamps, made to order - et camperized. Price reduced to stove, all in good condition. COMPLEtE^BUILblNG pack- cetera on Hereford. 537-5115. $3800 obo. Please call 653- 537-2571. tance to elementary school, ACCOMMODATION age for a workshop, outbuilding 4506; or addition. Studs, rafters, joists EXTERIOR DOOR, 32" or 36". corner store and beach. 1992 ELKHORN 9 1/2' Natural wood. Must be in mint FABULOUS COTTAGE retreat. and headers, 2x4s to 2x12s. 8" SATELLITES 2 bedroom, fully self contained, Plywood for sheathing, roof and CAMPER. Bathroom with condition. Also, Captain's chair Please call Lynn or Rick shower, etc. Excellent condi­ or similar type of chair. 537- all cedar, with decks, privacy. floor, 3/8", 1/2" and 5/8". Stored Sales and Jacuzzi, fireplace, sunrises, sun­ flat and spaced, 3 years old. tion. $8500. 537-0176, leave 5647, for appointment to view. Installation message; sets & more. Five minutes from 24% off current price quoted to WANTED: MOTORIZED tread­ 537-1440 town, 2 minutes to lake or construction trade. Call after 6 SATELLITES TRIANGLE R.V. CENTRE mill in good condition. Please ocean. Daily or weekly, 3 day p.m., 653-4029. call 537-5119. 537-9189 offers excellent highway expo­ minimum. For reservations call ESTHETICIANS HYDRAULIC sure for your consignment vehi­ USED GOLF clubs and bag Angels Nest 537-9211. chair and equipment, excellent cle. Also parts, service, wanted for beginner. 537-5981. 420 FINANCING SUPERB WATERFRONT propane, sanitation and 24 hour condition. Men's golf clubs, WANTED GAS lawn mower in CONSOLIDATE ONE easy home, 3+ bedrooms, decks, leather bag and cart. Ladies Ultimite Training™ car and R.V. wash. Vancouver perennial gardens, herbs and starter golf club set. 653-4808. Island's only complete R.V. good running condition. Call payment. No more stress. No Uinvasa Yosa Intensive Wendy 653-2311 at Seido-en equity-security. Good or bad roses, warm swimming beach, ALMOST NEW Posture Mate centre. Triangle Homes Ltd., Cottage. credit Immediate approval. boat launch, hiking trails, spec­ Energy • Power • Flexibility Sidney. Your first R.V. centre tacular sunsets, some bookings 3/4 size mattress by Sears create your future now WANTED: USED Cowichan Immediate relief. National $100. 537-9172. off the ferry. 656-1122. DL Credit Counsellors of Canada. still available. Phone or fax Taught by Dr. Peter Bennett and 5916. Sweaters (zip up, Native Indian (250) 653-9939; GE HEAVY DUTY dryer, $125. Cynthia Bennett type with picture or pattern) 1-888-777-0747. Licensed and bonded. Deluxe king Waterbed - new July 11-20 5-8pm $200 BOLER TRAILER 13', excellent from thrift stores, charities and OCEANVIEW 3 BEDROOM heater & baffled mattress, $275. condition, heater, 3-way fridge, your closet. $15 - $30 U.S. paid home close to lakes and town, Twin velvet bedspreads $50. Please call 537-4419 or 537-9208 12V electrical system. $4000. now until August. Call: 1-888- for the month of August, $1000. Floral prints. Phone 537-1250. for more information Isabella Point, 653-9253. 561-7247. Reduce Reuse Recycle 537-4724. GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 A 33

515 HOLIDAY 520 HOUSES FOR RENT 535 SITUATIONS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ACCOMMODATION SMALL, COSY bachelor cot­ WANTED ORGANIC MARKET: behind BEAMS. DOUGLAS Fir and FISH TANK and stand for sale, tage, nestled in the woods Peter Bennet's, 130 McPhillipS Cedar cut to any dimensions 30 Gallon. Most accessories, GORGEOUS OCEAN view, 2 available for long term rental PROFESSIONAL PERSON Ave. Every Tuesday, 10:00 am from Sustainably managed $75. Lots of gravel included. bedroom home, fully equipped, only. We're looking for a single, seeks residential property to to 2:00 pnr forests. Best prices. 653-9565, 537-5679. manage & maintain through off­ very private, ideal for artists, tidy and quiet n/s tenant that BULK SOAPS. Buy by the 537-1875. LARGE ROOM available July writers. $850/week. Cleaning enjoys privacy and peace. No season (1997-1998). Certified. References. Reply to Dept. M, gram. Try our new Goat Milk & COMEDY NIGHT with The 15 in home near Ganges. service mid-week. Call 537- panties or loud music welcome. Chamomile, Roses & Almond, Geezers and The Complex Mature individual for very com­ 1953 for bookings. $460 per month including utili­ c/o Gulf Islands Driftwood, 328 Lower Ganges Road, Salt Blackberry Ripple. B & B Bricks Bozos - Saturday, July 19, 8 fortable living situation, $350 BEAUTIFUL ALL cedar south­ ties. Available July 1. Phone in Lavender, Juniper & pm, Activity Centre. Tickets inclusive. 537-2292. 653-4101 after 6 pm. Spring Island, BC V8K 2V3. $10. at et cetera. west facing waterfront home. 3 Rosemary. See you at The LARGE QUANTITY of shale, fill bedrooms, no smoking, 10 FOR RENT: One bedroom YOUNG WRITER wants care- Market. Salt Spring Soapworks. NEW POTS & Planters in a or road material, $2.50 per minute walk to Fulford Harbour, cabin, $365/month plus utilities. taking position on Salt Spring PIANO SALE. 3 reconditioned variety of styles & colours have yard. Loaded, Ganges area. amazing hiking trails and swim­ Central location, available now. for summer months, long term pianos on sale, with bench, arrived at Save-On Saltspring in 537-4688. ming close by. Available July 17 537-2294. preferred. Will garden, up-keep, warranty, delivery, and tuning. the Upper Ganges Centre (next to 29, and September onwards. general maintenance etc...in PATIO/SUN ROOM 39" round AVAIL. AUG 15 or Sept. 1 Ken Ackerman Piano Service. to Dagwoods). 653-2313. cabin or isolated home. Great 537-4533. ______table and four chairs. White (dates flexible). 3 bdrm. 1600 references. Call Marina. 1 -604- GEEZERTCOMEDY with The tubular metal, excellent condi­ MAGNIFICENT VIEWS, deck, sq. ft. comfortable turn, rancher 321-0250. STILL LOOKING through your Complex Bozos - 2 one act tion, $100. 537-2875. oceanfront Vesuvius, furnished on private acre, min. from dirty windows? Call for Tree comedies, Saturday, July 19, 8 room, cable, stereo, Jacuzzi tub, Ganges. Suit couple who want PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, a quote on washing your win­ pm. Activity Center. Tickets $10 LAWN SHARKS! Grass cutting four poster bed. Weekly, month­ long term. Lease avail. $1050 long-time Salt Spring resident, dows, 537-4533. at et cetera. and trimming, and brush cut­ ly. 537-5638. per mo. Ref. req. Call 1-604- returning after leave, seeks ting. Competitive, efficient. 537- 541 -267L housesitting situation HALF PRICE ice cream sale. 1 STAINED GLASS7three"panel 0662. July/August while looking for litre size, Cookies, Cotton window of B.C. Legislature with 520 HOUSES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM Candy, and Rocky Road, and flowers, sky, sea. MOVING SALE: 1 wool long-term accommodation. Chinese carpet, blue/dusty House on treed acre in quiet Excellent care of house/garden. Canadian Mint. Salt Spring Approximately 12x4' hanging FOR RENT long term, 3 bed­ neighbourhood, near Ganges, Dairy Store, 126 Upper space needed. Serious rose, $1200. 1 White wicker room, 2 bathroom, fenced yard. Impeccable local references. chair. $90. 1 oak dresser, $350. deck, view, $950. per month. 604-739-8699. Ganges. 537-1300. inquiries of art collectors only $1200 per month. Leave mes­ Long term, no smoking, refer­ please. 537-5679. 1 night table, $125. 1 large pine sage at 537-9426, ences. 537-4996. MATURE SITTER needed for 2, mirror, $90. Inuit prints/ wall 540 WANTED/RENTALS 4, & 6 year olds. Two times a TWO AVAILABLE houses for hanging, best offers. 537-8950 CHARMING, FURNISHED WATERFRONT HOME, fully week And occasional evenings. rent. One would accommodate after 7 pm or 1 -250-363-8219. beach front home, Vesuvius, 3 furnished, available October 15, WANTED: RENTAL cabin/suite 537-9157. a family plus cottage industry - bedrooms, near shops, 1997 for 6 months. $600 plus for mature N/S quiet island house, apartment, studio. The $1150/month. Availabe FREE KAYAK Tryouts. other - partially furnished home. utilities. 537-4777. business man. Maximum Thursday, July 10, 6:00 pm - September 1. 537-5392. $550/month. 537-4944. Please call 537-1733. 8:00 pm. Sea Otter Kayaking. References required. 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE avail­ Island PROFESSIONAL WOMAN 537-5678, able for mature, quiet, tidy, sin­ returning to Salt Spring seeks NEW STOCK continues to pour gle person only. N/S, N/P. Explorer Property NATURAL BEAUTY Centre has long-term rental. Small cottage an ad in this issue. Put your in to West of the Moon. Kodiak |"*' References. $575/month. 537- Management or self-contained accommoda­ is back with "six" children. 4084. name and phone number on it, Limited tion. Reasonable rent in bring it into our store, 115 There's a ride on rocket that's BEAUTIFUL OCEANVIEW. exchange for excellent care of McPhillips and enter to win out of this world!! Darling gifts Large home, 3 bedrooms plus 537-4722 premises. 604-739-8699. for new babies. Incredibly 1-800-800-9492 great beauty prizes: $50 gift unique Windsocks. Beautiful den, very private, minutes from 2 PROFESSORS WISH to rent, certificate, Aveda products and Ganges. 5 minute walk to dogs and horses. T-shirts with DIRECT waterfront home on Gulf lots more. snap-on bugs, aliens, trout. beach. N/S, N/P. References Islands, August 1-14. 537- PAYMENT required. $1,000. per month. STREET DANCE 97 is coming Toys for all ages that you have Call evenings 604-531-6770. 4500. August 9II Volunteers of all never seen before. Shop for WANTED: 6 BEDROOM house, ages needed for a good timel! yourself, your grandchildren, DRIFTWOOD OFFERS SMALL NORTH end cottage. • 3 br. view home, N/S, fully furnished with kitchen, for Call Barry at Moby's 537-5559. your friends. Stay young, have Bed/sitting room combined. N/P, $900. Christmas holiday (approx. 5 DISCONTINUED PRODUCT run, shop here! 537-1966. DIRECT PAYMENT Suits 1 quiet person only. N/S, • 3 br. mobile, waterfront, days). Non-smoking, no pets. N/P. Applicants required to fill lines being cleared out at bar­ FOR RENT private accommo­ Long Harbour, $650. Phone 537-4504. Preferably gain prices Saturday, 10:00 to dation, long term, suitable for SERVICES FOR YOUR out extensive rental application. Walker Hook area or close by. References, $590/month, incl. 2:00 at Save-On-Saltspring in single person, $385 per month. hydro. 537-1913. the Upper Ganges Centre (next 537-5263. CONVENIENCE 525 RENTALS MISC. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY to Dagwoods). REJUVENATE YOUR V.C.R. 3 BEDROCM2 BATH . in fami­ Manual cleaning and perfor­ ly oriented neighborhood, Close BUILDING WITH 1000 sq. ft. ROSES ARE red, violets are can be used for storage, work PLEASE NOTE: Too Late to blue, call us 'cause we have mance check, $25. General When you come in per­ to beach and schools. Kids O.K. shop or other purposes. Great Classify ads are accepted only beautiful kittens, cats & overhaul, $85. Includes new son to place a display or $750/month. 537-4577. deal at $275 per month. Call after 2:00pm Monday and mousers for you. 537-2123. belts, rollers and adjustments, THREE "BEDROOM, nearly 653-2374. before 12:00pm Tuesday at the S.P.C.A. cleaning and performance classified ad, you can new, on one acre with ocean rate of $10.50 for 20 words or check. 28 years experience. IMMEDIATE OPENING for dri­ view, non-smoking, one year less and 35 cents for each addi­ Call George Simpson Audio pay with your debit card, 535 SITUATIONS ver, must be neat and well- video. 537-1968, lease, $975. 653-9093 or 721- WANTED tional word. They are accepted groomed, good physical condi­ or you can continue to 7404. ___ on a first come first served tion, excellent communication FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Econoljne, excellent restoration use your Visa or IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM RELIABLE RETIRED couple, basis and are printed only if skills, bondable, clean driving no-step rancher close to St. space permits. The Driftwood record (extract required). Apply project. Only two owners. 537- Mastercard when you trustworthy, non-drinkers or 4191. Mary Lake and set on park-like smokers, would like to house sit cannot be responsible for errors in writing to Loomis Depot, 125 3/4 acre landscaped lot. Too November through February, or omissions as these ads may McPhillips Ave. Salt Spring SUNDAY BRUNCH with place your ad by phone. nice to last. $1000 per month, give or take. Animals welcome. not be proof read because of Island. V8K2T6. Maxine at The Boardwalk Cafe. lease possible. Call 537-5727. Please call or write with details. time constraint. COMING SOON! G.i.S.S. 10 am - 2 pm Dockside, 2 BEDROOM +~DEN. nearly Box #10, Site 80A, RR#2, Senior Girls Volleyball Garage Mouats' Mali, 537-5747. 537-9933 new 1500 sq ft home, double Summerland, B.C., VOH 1Z0. BY OWNER, large house on Sale, to raise funds for October FIRST CLASS finishing carpen­ garage and storage, efficient Phone 250-494-8506. sunny, easy care lot, sun decks, Tournament Trip. Donations of ter, specializing in custom cabi­ fireplace. No pets, references. ideal home or revenue, saleable merchandise gratefully nets, bars and trim work. 30 $1000. Vesuvius area. 537- Vesuvius area, phone 537- accepted. Please call 537-4294 years honest, reliable service. 5345. Reduce Reuse Recycle 9812. or 537-4595 to arrange pick-up. John, 537-1316. DrMood Shelby Pool activity 'soaring9 A wet spring hasn't kept people Administrator Tony Hume noted which runs from 9 to 11 a.m. each out of the pool, judging by a a summer tennis program was also week until August 8. report presented to the Salt Spring available at a low cost for those on Another tennis program is open Parks, Arts and Recreation the Leisure Economic Assistance to anyone and will run from noon Commission by programmer Alex Program. Approximately 40 spots to 2 p.m. for six weeks ending Palmason. are available on the program, August 8. In May and June, 719 students from Gulf Islands Secondary, Salt Spring Centre School, Phoenix is YOUR WELL WATER SAFE TO DRINK? School, the Salt Spring Co-op Preschool and Fernwood, Salt Spring and Fulford elementary Contamination can occur without and join the ranks schools participated in school- changes in colour or taste. organized swim lessons. Registration for summer aquatic $25.00 per test * Results In 24 hours of islanders who programs is "soaring," Palmason Be Safe • Test Annually) reported, adding that three classes MB RESEARCH enjoy regular had to be added to each Red Cross 10115-C McDonald Park Rd. lesson set. Sidney, B.C. V8L 3X9 656-1334 There were 72 children regis­ delivery of their tered for the Stingrays Swim Club in June. newspaper to their Plans are under way for Camp 'I chose the Flexon Colossal, a day camp program for sunglasses for their good mailbox every week. elementary school age children, looks, and their strength, also which starts July 14. their flexibility makes them On-island 62 ideal for living subscription rate /year Professional and working in Cuba." $38 courteous -KARENA Newsstand cost ** RE/MAX of &h Spring Salt Spring W.IU OFFICE: 537-2648 YXk 212 in the Lancer Building, Ganges

---'t-Wslii '. £- !-•_• --. 34 A WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1997 PEOPLE & COMMUNITY GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

Jamboree celebrates Canada's birthday Take The Boat To By ALISTAIR ROSS entertained. His balloon creations ing were smiling, proud of their The Islands Driftwood Correspondent GALIANO seemed to be on every head. island and their country, proud to On Saturday Canada's 130th birthday cele­ North Galiano's newest addi­ play even the smallest part in cel­ bration was one of the best ever tion to its fleet of fire vehicles ebrating Canada's day. on Galiano. MOTES was on the grounds for inspec­ With past president Nancy the community association dur­ tion. Fire chief Ted Waterman Saving a fog horn Davidson in charge, every detail ing the '60s and again in the '80s and volunteer fireman Chris A group of Galiano citizens, of the three-hour Jamboree was and '90s (after retirement, the Bayliss were there too, in charge anxious to save the familiar, are thoroughly planned. A hard­ couple moved here permanently). of hot-dog barbecuing. asking readers to write to the working group of volunteers was A plumber, Harold's expertise A list of volunteers, too long to Canadian Coast Guard regarding there to see all was carried out. has been an asset at the commu­ include here, worked in the the retention of the familiar two- Space limited to first Hats off to helpers Ted and nity hall. A member of the Lions kitchen or served the delicious tone sound of the horn at the forty passengers Miriam Bings, Al Gray and Club, he is known for his practi­ offerings in the attractive food Georgina Point Light Station on NO CHARGE FOR ROUND TRIP BICYCLES Harold Wike, to name but a few. cality and generous spirit. Flo stalls located on the grounds. Mayne Island. The celebration began with the has been a faithful helper in this Aini Haksi, official cutter of pies, The station was automated last Ganges departure at 9am every Saturday for those raising of the flag and the singing community and further afield, a worked steadily at her job for winter, the traditional horn wishing to visit Outer Islands of the national anthem — in our long-time worker at the Galiano more than four hours. replaced with a new one which two official languages! David Thrift Shop. Association president Emily has a piercing "fax tone" sound. GALIANO/MAYNE Clothier with his Galiano Singers The weather was cool and Switzer wishes to thank the Outcry at the time convinced June 28, July 12, July 26, did the honours, Barbara cloudy on Canada Day, in Lions Club for its help with the Coast Guard authorities to rein­ Aug. 09, Aug. 23 Landmark at the piano. Galiano's marked contrast to the rain we races and the games of chance. stall the old horn, if temporarily. Depart Galiano (Sturdies) ..10:00am new RCMP officer, Constable had in late June. Large crowds Thanks as well to the Lionettes, Now there is cause to believe its Depart Mayne (Miner's) ...10:10am Paul West, was introduced to were on hand to enjoy the enter­ sellers of pop and popcorn. days are numbered. The local Arrive Salt Spring (Ganges) . .10:S5am islanders. There was no red serge tainment, games, food and Galiano's Canada Day would not group hopes to convince them Depart Salt Spring 3:00pm this year, since it's not unpacked needleworkers' display in the have been the success it was otherwise, and asks Driftwood Arrive Mayne 3:45pm yet. North Galiano Community Hall. without their help and encour­ readers to write to John Palliser, Arrive Galiano 3:55pm Another part of the opening Entertainers Yukoner Margaret agement. superintendent. Aids to GULF ISLANDS ceremonies saw the honouring of Tait and Vancouverite Wilf Bea Robson organized the sell­ Navigation Project, Canadian WATER TAXI LTD. Coast Guard, 250 Huron Street, two of North Galiano's long-time Turgeon sang in their inimical out raffle with help from ticket Reservations 537-2510 citizens, Harold and Florence styles. The Galiano Singers kept sellers Runciman Hooley and Victoria, B.C., V8V 4V9. Wike. The Wikes bought their to the "a sailing we will go" Joan Newstead. First prize was a property on Deacon Lane in the theme offering, among other barbecue with a propane tank and late '50s, and summered here things, a medley of nautical tools. with their large family for many songs. Always popular with the The Jamboree was a happy years. Harold was a director of young ones, Sonny the Clown event. The faces of those attend-

GISS students earn passport stamps 'Gift To Your Heart from the By NEILL ARMITAGE Jennifer Walker, Sarah Walsh, Driftwood Contributor Asha Wheston, Annette Wright, Soles Of Your Feet These Gulf Islands Secondary INSIDE Stefan Ziwicki. YOUY footbatb is warm & scented with lavender, School students have scored in the Grade 10: Robin Bardon, Colin the atmosphere is peaceful & friendly. top 30 per cent of their grade and Beamish, Robert Bergsma, Santih M"sic is playing softly in the background. have earned stamps in their Michael Deas, Paul Drebert, Bree Buchan, Candace Buckler, Dara /Slow lay back and let the power of Passports to Education. Eagle, Willy Egeland, Felicia Fix, Budden, Alex Bunyan, Sarah Reflexology <& Reiki work with your body These stamps are redeemable at Samant Gauthier-Depledge, Cameron, Abey Clark, Christina to bring you a sense of balance & well being. any provincially-recognized post- Theresa Gilchrist, Michael Griffin, Czadek, Maeghan Dunn, Autumn • secondary programs. The Grade 9 Maya Griggs, Johanna Havelaar, Fowles, Matthew King, Jordan Julie -Howard is a certified Reflexologist & Reiki stamp is worth $125 and the Grade Jennifer Hoseman, Alexandra Landry, Manuel Landry, Jennifer practitioner. Julie offers special rates for children, 10 stamp $175. The names of stu­ Howard, Kirti Janyk, Jesse Kirkby, Lannan, Launi Legg, Kristie teens, seniors - package deals/gift cert, are available. dents in Grades 11 and 12 will be Rhowena Last, Marius Lohmann, Marcotte, Kate McNair, Keanu To contact Julie published in August. Your own home sessions 537-4786 Jacob McAstocker, Frances Meyers, Matthew Miller, Peter Grade 9: Jamie Akehurst, Aran Millerd, Robin Morris, Sara Mon-Sat. Skin Sensations 537-8807 (Grace Pt. Sq.) Millerd, Erin Mutz, Sky Ostreicer, Antonik, Rose Atkins, Michael Pearson, Jennie Rittberg, Sam Thurs. 2-7 Transformational Healing Arts Bartle, Caitlin Brownrigg, Nicole Rupert Oldroyd, Christy Robley, Shea, Matthew Simpson, Hannah 537-9362 (Lancer Bldg.)^ Burlinger, Tessa Cameron, Lesley Amber Rockliffe, Rod Sheeter, Smith, Robin Smith, Malika Carson, Kelli Cartwright, Mike Caitlin Sorensen, Kirsti Stubbs, Smith, Jamie Smith, Shayla Chen, Elizabeth Clark, Gemma- Marika Swan, Laura Temmel, Sneade, Sheila Stacey, Maia Rose D'Attilio, Kyla Dares, Robin Voaden, Christine Vopel, Vaillancourt.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR Have a "^sM DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND "berry" goodff summer «*»*»

^^rRichmond Yfy strawberries are here! ^ Take notice that the Ministry of Forests, South Island Forest District has made application to the Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks to include Crown Land located on Satuma Island in the Provincial forest. Plums V'/ Dig It My Way") The lands in question include the W 1/2 SE quarter of Section 8, NE quarter of Section 4, NW quarter of Section 4, NE quarter of Section • Nectarines ^^^ 10, NW quarter of Section 11 and a portion of the NE quarter of • Apricots iLv Septic Tanks & Drainage Fields Section 11, all are within the Cowichan Land District. II is the intention of the Ministry of Forests to include these parcels in the Woodlot • Peaches Jfb. Driveways • Ditches Licence Program, contact Emma Neill, Woodlot Forester, South Island Land Clearing • Rock Walls Forest District, 4227 Sixth Avenue, Port Alberni, BC, V9Y 4N1 it£m-rfM_ Ifp, (Telephone: 724-9205) for information on this program. General comments House Excavations and concerns regarding specific matters regarding this disposition of Crown Land, such as fisheries, resources, environmental issues and Organic zoning should be forwarded to the agencies responsible with copies to 1 Bill Hubbard, l.and officer, BC Lands, 2080A Labieux Road, Nanaimo, ^Jw^^Grapes, plums *! Ken Byron BC, V9T 6J9. Comments should reference file # 1408732 and must be Tfy and more received by August 29, 1997. Be advised that any response to this Yi m AT THE advertisement will be considered to be part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information advisor at the BC MOBILE MARKET EXCAVATING Lands - Vancouver Island Regional office (Telephone: 751-3100). Creekside on McPhillips 537 1784 Ministry of r Mon-Sat. ' 537-2882 Forests Lots of parking at tht ^BRITISH "Diggin' it since VI" COLUMBIA GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PEOPLE & COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 * 35

Do-it-yourself for programmers HAVE YOUR WATER TESTED The first bit: Knocking your Create is $600-plus. ECONOMICALLY & CONVENIENTLY socks off System requirements BY Do-it-yourself kits are available are a 486 or better BITS ON for almost any project, from multimedia PC with hooking rugs to building a house. eight megs RAM AQUATEST ANALYTICAL For non-experts, kits offer an easy operating Windows VALORIE LENNOX introduction to new skills, teach­ 3.1 or better. ing while providing the required The second bit: For games where fast action is & CONSULTING INC. materials to complete a project. VC for PC desired, voice is not an efficient So how about a kit for making The finger is quicker than the option. But at a suggested price of We Provide: programs on your computer? tongue. That's the main drawback approximately $120, it could be It's called Click & Create, to K2 Interactive's Verbal an inexpensive way to add limited $ Information 0 Sampling 0 Analysis Ottawa-based Corel Corporation's Commander, an otherwise nifty speech recognition to a computer 53" Consulting 0 Solutions IJJTJ Treatment Systems answer to computer programming addition to computer gaming system for users having difficulty Ef Feasibility Treatment Options for the non-programmer. Want to which allows players to give ver­ using a keyboard or joystick. create an original game, a multi­ bal orders while playing. Imagine The third bit: Tongue-twisting • •• media program, a screen saver? the sense of realism gained by Speaking of speech ... ever Click & Create provides the forgetting the keyboard/joystick have the right word on the tip of WE WILL BE ON SALT SPRING ISLAND building blocks with hundreds of and ordering the on-screen action your tongue but not know how to THE WEEKS OF JULY 23 AND AUGUST 20. ready-to-use graphics, sounds and to "fire," "go," "stop" — or even pronounce it? Merriam Webster's animations. a trekkie "make it so." electronic dictionary/thesaurus Elements can be dragged and To make it easier, Verbal offers an option no dictionary can SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! dropped into place and a wide Commander has built-in com­ match — the correct pronuncia­ variety of actions — move, mands for some of the most popu­ tion for those who want to add CALL TOLL FREE: destroy, bounce etc. — applied to lar action games on the market, a new words to their vocabulary. Phone: 1-888-948-8671 each element at the click of a web site to download new instruc­ Definitions, word histories, illus­ mouse. A step-through editor tions and excellent customer sup­ trations, word games and a variety Fax: 1-888-948-8673 allows the creator to move port. Relatively straightforward of search tools round out the [email protected] through the proposed program instructions allow the user to set package. and assign actions for each event. up the voice command system for System requirements are a mul­ For more complex creations, the any other game/software. timedia 486SX or higher, CD and PLEASE LEAVE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, program allows lines of code to Since I was unable to link the Windows; or a multimedia Mac PHONE NUMBER & PREFERRED DATE be inserted between the pre-set set of customized commands I system 7 using a 68030 processor options. prepared to my software — possi­ or higher. A tutorial provided with the bly due to a conflict within my program explains the basics and system — I tested this further lessons can be down­ hardware/software product using loaded from Corel's web site. one of its pre-set series of com­ SINCE tputx £wei Vniced yikki Stone But even without a lick of pro­ mands. It responded nicely except 1964 gramming skill, playing with this that the voice commands turned HELPING YOU AND YOUR program is apt to have you pulling out to be much less efficient than FAMILY EAT BETTER FOR LESS the keyboard. FOODS EVERYDAY FOR 34 YEARS your socks back on and wishing Prices cttective you could put the rest of your life For example, to turn left on the JULY 8-14 '97 SHOP SIDNEY SUPER FOODS on hold for a while. screen, I had to repeat "left-left- We Reserve 2531 BEACON AVE. Open every day, It's fascinating fun — at a left-left-left-left ..." as if afflicted the Right to "Sidney By The Sea" price. A competitive upgrade for with a bad stutter, and the move­ Limit Quantities Thursday & Friday till 9pm owners of other multi-media ment was much slower and jerkier WE OFFER YOU QUALITY BEEF, MEAT PRODUCTS, AND FRESH PRODUCE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD authoring programs falls in the than that obtained by punching a CUT FROM CANADA GR. A BEEF ISLAND GROWN, UtYPAlt ISLAND CROWN, FRESH FLETCHER'S ALL VAR. key or moving a joystick. $300 range, otherwise Click & BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND RIB END SPECIAL SELECT FAMILY PAK PORK LOIN Baron of BACK ATTACHED Boneless Roast 7.23kg Beef 4.08kg ,85 Frying Chicken 3,28, flOni 880kg 31 FRESH TENDERLOIN END 'Narnia' at Chemainus BONELESS BEEF SCHNEIDERS ASSORTED, FROZEN Legs MU 71 HALF PORK LOIN The Chemainus Theatre Society Matinees run Wednesday- Bottom Round CtfiatoQwp 647kg icken is presenting a Summer Family Sunday at 2 p.m., while evening Steaks mg FRESH 21 Festival to create a place where performances take place 11Chicke n FRESH BONELESS CENTRE CUT Cortlomn BleBleuu 825g IIJ7 families can share the world of Thursday-Saturday, beginning at BONELESS EYE OF ROUND Pork Loin i IA SUNRISE POULTRY FROZEN make believe on stage. 7:30 p.m. Steak or Fillets 77kg ROOSt 990kg H>47 Chicken Playing at the theatre until the The theatre also offers lunch and ReOSt 5.25kg 21 FRESH BONELESS CENTRE CUT end of August is Narnia, a musical matinee packages, plus dinner and HERTELS NO MSG ADDED BreaslBwrgef SOOg 3.88 production based on the C.S. Lewis theatre combinations. FRESH GROUND FRESH PORK OR classic The Lion, The Witch and Cost for adult matinee tickets is Extra Lean BREAKFAST Ml* m FRESH MADE ,, the Wardrobe from the Chronicles $8, matinee and lunch is $15. Adult Ground Beef 4.37 Sausage 4.ukS 10.34kg Imiroiion Crab Meat ,1)0W | of Narnia. evening theatre tickets are $8, the­ 11 The production is sponsored by atre and dinner costs $27. WE ALWAYS PRODUCE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SIDNEY SURER FOODS-WE ALWAYS PRODUCE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SIDNEY SUPER FOODS Island Parent Magazine. Admission for children 12 and B.C. EARLY B.C. FRESH ROMAINE B.C. HOT HOUSE FRESH GROWN INfi.C. 1 U.S. FRESH | CALIFORNIA PICNIC The theatre's summer schedule under is half price. MONEYS SNAP TOTOP firnnftfriilic includes more matinees and Reservations can be obtained by Potatoes figf Peppers era etrui,$ Lettuce I RED, YELLOW, Mushrooms. PA Carrots l P additional Sunday performances. calling 1-800-565-7738. ORANGE

SIDNEY SUMMER SAVINGS SIDNEY SUMMER SAVINGS SIDNEY SUMMER SAVINGS SIDNEY SUMMER SAVINGS GENERAL MILLS 97 KRAFT POURABLE UQUID— 5_7_ CATELU PASTAS: McGAVlNS Cheerios Spaghetti, Macaroni, 37 17 kWbsiM l Linguine. Spaghettis, 'Honeynut 52 Sg I Bread ] Regular 575g 2 Assl. vor. 250ml * Fettuccine'OOg whitivhile* onr tlW.60S mw/i Aw* GENERAL MILLS assorted CLASSICO assorted VENICE PLAIN Oatmeal Crisp 475-525g 3.18 Pasta Sauce 700ml 2.58 English Muffins6s .98, NATURE VALLEY assorted SNOWS SILVER HILLS . QQ Granola Bars 226-230g, 1.88 Seafood & Clam Chowder 284ml 1.18 Sprouted Wheat Bread 567g IJOQ PURITANS FLAKES OF REALEMON McCORMICKS assorted , Q— Chicken, Turkey & Ham I84g 1.28 Lemon Juice 710ml 1.38 Viva Puffs300a I.O/ PURITAN assorted EAGLE BRAND SWEET Mcvrots Meat Slew 680g 138 Condensed Milk 300ml 1.98 Tuc Crackers asst. 250g 1.77 UPTONS assorted makes B.C. ROGERS Mcvme Crystal Drink Mix 2L .98, Yellow Sugar 2kg 198 Hob Nob Biscuits 300g 118 LEA&PERRIN WINDSOR DANESBORGreganly H.P. Sauce 200ml 1.58 Table Salt ik, Feta Cheese 2jjjn L .88 3.58 Immaculate cottage with 400 sq. ft. of oceanview deck, F0LGFJ!$ 3O0g NESlEA424-680g DIAMOND BRAND IMPERIAL KRAFT KRAFT plus a 480 sq. ft. workshop heated by a woodstove, GROUND ICE TEA S°FT Ailft M CHEEZ wired and insulated. A short walk to Beddis Beach, COFFEE MIX PINEAPPLE NCOUYODSE T WHIZ M 9»ir T 540ml tin fenced landscaped area, nicely treed .87 ac. lot. ra or preen pk. j Trap, fag, or light 4 MARGARINE 7» reg.orkghtlkg Mm Trap, Req, or light MM dam 188 i LJL 6 SUNUGHT M.D.DANISH 2t>h« AMa MQ ISLAND FARMS assorted Laundry Detergent 121 7.28 Camembert or Brie Cheese 1259 dfatO Vanilla Plus Yogurt I75g .69 MLS 177,500 SUNUGHT LIQUID AYLMER ISLAND FARMS Dish Detergent 7so-950ml 118 Tomatoes asst 796ml 1.18 Country Cream Ice Cream n 198 Please call SANTY G. FUOCO "all" DISHWASHER <| <~Q CHEF BOYAR-0EE . , FROZEN FIVE ALIVE Res: 537-2773 Off: 537-5577 Powder Detergent 1.8kg Jt/O Assorted Pastas 425g I., M Assorted Beverage 355r Fax:537-2186 S.O.S. ATLANTIC FROZEN GREEN GIANT 250g Soap Pods 13': 1.88 Paper Towels 2 rolls 1.1 Assorted Veg. in butter sauce PURINA KLEENEX ULTRA 3 ply FROZEN VALLEY FARM Meow Mix Cat Food ik 178 Facial Tissues 200's ULFISIANDS REALTY LTD. s 1.88 bxl DR. BAUARDS CHUNK ALCAN ALUMINUM FROZEN GREEN GIANT 163 Fulford-Ganges Rd.. Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K2T9 f Dog Food gfa tin 1.38 Foil Wrap I2'x25' 1.38k Create a Meal 595g 36 * WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1997 PEOPLE & COMMUNITY GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD 12 graduated from Brinkworthy defeats topless poll By ALEX MITCHELL fence post and hit it with a ham­ island high school Driftwood Contributor SENIORS mer he providentially carried in "Is it true," I asked a fellow his pocket. He then heaved Satan Thirty'five years ago Brinkworthy resident, "that col­ over the bridge. Satan had indeed • Five scholarships or bursaries DOWN THE lectively our average age is SCENE been put to sleep. were presented to members of the around 120 years?" quail and a dazed little mouse. I didn't see Alf for a long time 12-student Salt Spring High School "Well, sure," he conceded, "but The next night the cage produced after that but later I heard what YEARS inside we are all beautiful 35 year a crow and a very short, bemused had happened. At supper that graduating class. Winners were Yvette Valcourt were criticizing the Bruce Murakami and Kathie olds. Forget chronology!" tourist who had lost his way. We night there was a scratching at the CRD for delays in granting a This was borne out this week thought we heard the sounds of door; it opened and there was Morrison, who each received $75 sewage disposal permit for the cou­ P.T.A. bursaries; Don Sharp, recipi­ when the results of our "should cats snickering in the shrubbery Satan, a large lump on his head, ple's proposed food store. Yvette we go topless?" poll were but we can't be sure. We hear a staring accusingly at Alf. ent of a $200 Legion bursary; Bob Valcourt noted perc tests had been Richards, winner of a $125 IODE announced. The "yes" contingent lot of strange noises these days. I shall be kind and draw a cur­ done on the property and that there was defeated much to the chagrin Nostalgically I thought back to tain over the ensuing scene. scholarship and Joan Bidwell, who was no reason for the permit not to picked up a $200 scholarship. of the octogenarians in the park. a boyhood friend of mine, Alf. He Would Alf ever recover? I be given for a septic tank and "Defeated by a bunch of old would have solved our dilemma needn't have worried. He devised Thirty years ago drainage field. fogies," they whined. in a pragmatic trice. a way of tying a large blue fly to a • Islanders voted down four refer­ • The first junior secondary 1 was quite relieved as, being Alf had a cat, Satan, an ancient length of thread and surreptitious­ enda, rejecting three bids for addi­ school on the Outer Islands was somewhat vertically challenged, 1 maggie that hated children and ly letting it fly around the class­ tional school district facilities and a opened on Mayne to serve Grade 8 view my fellow human beings could open the arm of one from room. proposal that Ganges become a vil­ and 9 students from Mayne, usually between the chin and the wrist to elbow with a razor sharp Alf was going to be fine, a lage. Incorporation of Ganges as a Galiano and Pender Islands. navel. My doctor thought that the claw. future veterinarian Jack village was proposed as a way to stimulation could have had a cata­ Alf asked me to meet him at Kevorkian. fund sewer service for the commu­ Fifteen years ago strophic effect. the railway bridge. He turned up Following is the July schedule nity. The school district had hoped • Unloading of gravel onto a con­ Talking of catastrophe, we had with a snarling Satan under his of activities at Seniors For for approval to add three class­ veyor belt at Ganges was stopped a recent problem with wandering arm. Seniors: Wednesday, July 9, 16, rooms and an industrial education by Victoria Teamsters officials cats. We tend to hug trees, baby "My mum," he explained, "told 23, 30: 10 a.m. stamps; 11 a.m. room at the secondary school, to because four of the truckers work­ seals and such-like and were out­ me to take him to the vet and caregivers. Thursday, July 10, 17, improve dormitory facilities for off- ing at the site did not belong to the raged by the bullying attitude of have him put to sleep. She gave 24, 31: 7 p.m. chess. island students and to build a union. The four trucks and drivers those feral felines towards our lit­ me the money. I've got an idea!" Friday, July 11, 18,25: 12:30 teacherage on Pender. were based on Salt Spring and were tle feathered friends. At the com­ His idea was to perform p.m. mah jongg lessons/games; • A Centennial message placed in assisting four Vancouver trucks and munity meeting (over a delicious euthanasia personally and pocket 1:30 p.m. games. a time capsule by Prime Minister truckers brought in by the contrac­ Kentucky fried chicken dinner), the money. 1 found this somewhat Monday, July 14, 21. 28: 10 Lester Pearson stressed the preser­ tor to unload and move the gravel we voted (we always seem to be distasteful and protested but he a.m.-12 p.m. chess. July 28: 10 vation of individual freedom and to a highways ministry mainte­ voting) to install a cat trap. was adamant. a.m. to 12 — blood pressure clin- equality and a belief in the inherent nance yard. A union official noted The first night we caught two He placed Satan's head on a worth of humanity. Victoria union truckers were having difficulty finding work and that the Twenty-five years ago company with the gravel contract • A sewage plant to serve new had agreed to use union workers. school facilities in Ganges was Ten years ago Tony expected to cost more than the $20,000 allocated in a referendum • Nanaimo developer John Brogan on the project. Building superinten­ Upward outlined his plans for the dent Brian Shaw reported that there 4,900 acres of Salt Spring land he 537-5363 was almost no percolation on the was planning to purchase from school grounds. MacMillan-Bloedel. Included in his • An accident-prone section of proposal was a mix of parks, large- Getting "SOLD" on your Sign Lower Ganges Road claimed the acreage home sites, small farms and lives of two island youths. Norman industrial sites. He had an option to SMARTM0VE REALTY Mailey, 19, and Peter Allan Booth, purchase the land. 1-888-990-2297 18, were killed in the crash, which Five years ago TPUone. 653-2.075 occurred on a winding strip of road • Islanders were getting advice on south of the Canal Road intersec­ composting from Sheila tion. Harrington, the Community Society Twenty years ago recycling educator, who was doing • Capital Regional District demonstrations at the Saturday (CRD) chairman Jim Campbell market, island events and at Ganges *"3K SUMMER SPECIALS cancelled further consideration of a Village Market on Tuesdays. controversial Salt Spring land use • Gulf Islands Secondary would GANGES VILLAGE MALL • 537-5552 • WE DELIVER contract for a multi-family develop­ become a "learner-focussed" insti­ MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ment after the Islands Trust nixed tution in September by adopting the project. The local Trust commit­ recommendations from the Year Any 2 Large 2 Large tee voted down a bylaw which 2000 program and other sources, Pasta Dish Hawaiian Pizzas Canadian Pizzas would have permitted the multi- principal Eric McMahon told a par­ family development in Vesuvius. ents advisory council meeting. One s $ Campbell recommended the CRD innovation would give students the ability to create their own personal *9.99 18.99 19.99 board also rescind its bylaws relat­ TAKE OUT PRICE + GST TAKE OUT PRICE * GST TAKE OUT PRICE + GST ing to the project. learning plan and to set their own timetable to complete that plan. • Local businesspeople Phil and

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