Stations offer reasons for high gas prices Most sensible people want to home." stay out of wars—but gas wars are "Gasoline is made up of a whole an exception. load of taxes," Shell station owner Last week an island resident Lee McColl said. "The going rate wrote asking why gasoline was so for fuel is supposed to be about 56 much more expensive on Salt cents per litre." Spring than on Island. Shell Canada in deter­ This week, gas station owners on mines the price of gasoline sold to the island explained how they set retail outlets like his, he said. He their prices. adds the taxes and his retail margin "We haven't been insensitive," and comes up with his price per Dennis Beech of Salt Spring Esso litre. Because Shell still has its bulk said Monday of customers con­ fuel storage facility in Fulford, cerned about lower prices on Van­ transportation costs to bring fuel couver Island. "Lots of times here from Vancouver are not sig­ we've been lower than Vancouver, nificantly different from Van­ and there were no complaints then. couver Island stations, he said. "As soon as there are any drops "... the companies in Victoria in costs to us, we pass that on to our will literally give the stuff away," customers," he continued. "I'd like he said. "The tax is based on the to see our prices down too. I want to have everyone shopping at GASA2

Area gas prices In cents per litre on Monday, Feb. 14 McCdl's Shell 52.9 Patterson's 52.9 Salt Spring Esso 55.6 Ganges Petro-Canada 55.4 Fernwood Store 53.9 Maple Bay Petro-Canada 48.9 Patricia Bay Highway Shell* 39.9 Douglas Street Esso** 39.9 RECORD WEIGHT: Newborn lamb of be a record on the island. Average birth Salt Spring farmer John Stepaniuk's weight of Stepaniuk's Arcott lambs is 10 lbs. In Central Saanicn StOry, Page A20. Photo by Tony Richaixh **ln Victoria weighed in last week at 17 lbs., believed to 210 responded to wide-ranging survey Twenty years ago Salt Spring quences of such growth. present level. Amendments and ad­ tion. Island was a truly rural community The island's population at the Spotlight ditions have been made at various Salt Spring resident Barry Win- of about 4,000 people, demanding June 1991 census, almost three on times since men, but an overdue sor of Marketing Concepts Inc. minimal services and remaining years ago, was 8,018, and 29 per plan revision guided by the Islands prepared the survey and compiled largely unknown to the wider cent more than the 6,197 tallied in Salt Spring Trust is scheduled to begin this results, and was pleased with the world. Most were fanners, artisans, the 1986 official count. First of a series spring. solid response. fishermen or retirees, enjoying un- If the currently estimated five By GAIL To assist the process of plan "While only 210 surveys were threatened tranquillity and per cent annual growth rate is sus­ SJUBERG revision, the Driftwood sought in­ completed, it does represent five segregation from mainstream tained, there will be about 5,000 and structural changes have taken formation from readers through a per cent of residences on the is­ society. more of us competing for that place to cope with the growth we full-page questionnaire entitled land," he said. And in a project of While people still live and relo­ elusive Ganges parking space, the cannot ignore? Spotlight on Sab Spring and pub­ this kind, "anything in the way of cate here seeking a "rural" life­ last few metres of the Fulford Har­ Salt Spring's current Official lished on October 20, 1993. It three to five per cent response is style, a surge of population growth bour ferry, and first-run, rental Community Plan — which guides probed work, leisure, shopping and good." showing no sign of ebbing has videos in the year 2001 — only all aspects of island development travel habits, and opinions on is­ Because completion of Spot- sues such as local services and challenged islanders' capacity to seven years from now. — was also enacted 20 years ago, SURVEYA3 manage the complicated conse­ Or will the necessary planning when the population was half its government, tourism and recrea­

spotlight index fe ature

ertainment pital Comment A6 Settk Classifieds A21 Crossword C14 Alive, alive-oh! ndbook offe i Through the Years A2i Editorials A4 Local firm sees insight into Green Thumb C7 Letters A5 future in mussels. irly island lij Our Better Nature ~ iter Gulf Islands Page CI Page A27 Sports CIO To Be Frank C2 vvtrui icauay, i cuiuai j i \>, i j-r~r

FARM FRESH FRUITS GAS & VEGETABLES. From Page Al this week litre, not on the price. LOCAL & ORGANIC "I'm paying a lot more than THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR PRODUCE they're selling it for in Victoria. It It's time for some forecasts: There will be no major costs at least 50 cents a litre. To sell Environmentally friendly products earthquake this week, considerable interest will build it for anything less, they're losing Dairy & Cheeses money. But they'll do that to keep in the high school condom machine issue and director their market share." Creekside on McPhillips Luth will utter another highly quotable remark. Bev Morrison, retail marketing administrator at Petro-Canada in Bumaby, said "localized market conditions" in Victoria were the reason for exceptionally low gas fair change prices there. It started six months ago, but heated up last week when Super Save Gas dropped the price Island Savings was buying U.S. cash on of unleaded gasoline to 39.9 cents. Solariums • Skylites • Shower doors Tuesday at the rate of: 1.3238 Crude oil costs 12 cents per litre, Mirrors • Windows • Screens she said. Provincial tax is 19.5 i cents, GST is 1.5 and the transit tax ALL TYPES OF GLASS is another 1.5 cents per litre. That weather brings the total cost to 34.5 cents. Sales • Installation • Repairs - "For 5.4 cents per litre we're expected to refine the oil, deliver it, 537-5077 HIGHS:09C (normal H) LOWS:05C (normal 1) and have a margin of profit for the ROY CRONIN oil company and the retailer?" PRECIPITATION: KM clumce of stumers Wednesday. Morrison asked. "We're losing OUTLOOK: Mainly cloudy with a few showers Wednesday, money at 39.9." periods of rain Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In areas like Salt Spring, she Projected temperatures are highs of 9, lows of I. said, Petro-Canada looks to what the competition is posting to set its With a Quiet Heart price. And, she added, transporta­ tion costs to Salt Spring are high ' Once in long while a true Healer wall pur life, and restrictive. The once-a-week and everything changes. rt»r idge, on ferry from Crofton costs $2,500. o* regon for of note Salt Spring Island by i \C* "People watch gas, it's one of those commodities," Patterson's **&& Feb. 19 Middle School Forum, S.S. Elcm. Store owner and Shell retailer t&SBt S, FEB 18 & 25 Feb. 18 Local Trust Committee meeting, Bruce Patterson said. "They're S~, FEB. 20 & 27 pretty vocal if you're out of line. 'healings of previously unstable conditions Grace Pt. 1pm. "My buying price is the same as are not uncommon in his presence." Feb. 24 Salt Spring Festival of the Arts, AGM. all the other Shell (stations)," he said. "The prices are set by the big RESERVATIONS ARE ADVISABLE guys in their head offices. Private Interviews Available LUNAR CYCLE: for February 1994 "All you can do is belly-ache to the territorial managers," Patterson 537-9102 said, which is just what Lee Mc- a D O Coll did a week ago before drop­ Feb. 03 Feb. 10 Feb.18 Feb. 26 ping his retail price a cent or two. Six or seven years ago there was a gas war on Salt Spring which led to a gas-buying frenzy as residents lottery numbers filled up every container they could find with 16 cent-a-litre gas. BONDED • INSURED DRAW DATE NUMBERS UNIFORMED Lotto 6/49 Feb. 12, 1994 02-12-27-36-39-41 B01 We combine honesty reliability & pride Fdb.9.1994 1749-20-21-35-41 B42 in our work to bring you competant cleaners for your home B.C/49 Ken. 12, 1994 02-10-13-23-28-46 B14 We guarantee it! Feb. 9, 1994 07-12-15-25-27-43 B49 CALL PDS at 537-5298 Extra Feb. 12, 1994 3*^75-86-98 • A local doctor is not in the Feb. 9. 1994" 39-40-45-55 between 10:00am-4:30pm process of changing his name. P.O. Box 346, Dr. Bob Crossland was correct­ Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 ly identified in the first part of a story last week on heart disease. In tide tables the second part he was incorrectly referred to as Dr. Crossman. TIDE TABLES AT FULFORD HARBOUR • The last line of a story on Pacific Standard Time - measured in feet curing and smoking pork was lost in cyberspace last week. The last FEB 0150 7.0 20 0310 96 paragraph should have read: The 16 0810 10.3 su 0620 9.3 whole process takes about 18 days. WE 1515 4.8 1010 9.7 Harrison said almost any part of an 2210 8.6 1845 3.2 animal can be smoked, though he DO THE 17 0225 7.8 0340 9.9 mostly does ham and bacon. TH 0835 10.2 MO 0755 9.2 1600 4.5 1115 9.6 1930 2.7 18 0005 8.7 22 0405 10.1 FRI 0310 8.5 TUES 0845 8.9 tf6HU M 0855 10.0 1230 9.5 1655 4.1 2020 2.3 19 0215 9.2 23 0425 10.2 SA 0425 9.1 WED 0920 8.4 0925 9.8 1335 9.6 NEW SCHEDULE 1750 3.7 2100 2.2 effective Oct. 01- Feb. 28 Fly to Vancouver THING 3 times a Day*•• • Advertise in this year's Every Day! SPRING HOME LEAVES GANGES 8am, 12 noon, 3pm LEAVES VANCOUVER IMPROVEMENT GUIDE 9am, 1pm, 4pm We Fly to Vancouver More Appearing March 23,1994 Times, More Days Than Ever Before!! DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 17...CALL NOW! HARBOURS END MARINE & EQUIPMENT 122 Upper Ganges Rd. Monday-Friday 9-5 JEEF or DAMARIS at the head of Ganges Harbour Closed Saturday 537-4202 537-9933 vveuneiudy, reDruary I o, I sat • HJ

SURVEY LENGTH OF TIME ON SALT SPRING HOUSEHOLD INCOME 20s/. MORE THAN 20 YEARS 21% OVER $60,000 From Page A1 light on Salt Spring was done only 20% 10-20 YEARS 21% $40-$60,000 by those motivated to complete and deliver the page of questions, it is ;:;;,; -•.-., ••,;;.• considered a "convenient sample," with results not necessarily repre­ 13% 5-10 YEARS 18% $24-$40,000 senting the general population. However, people with a vast range of experiences chose to participate 20% 3-5 YEARS 18% $ 1 8-$24,000 and provide information and opinions not easily collected by other means. TWO YEARS 1 5% $ 12-$ 18,000 Survey results described below unveil a sketch of Salt Spring resi­ dents going about their daily busi­ 16% ONE YEAR I 7% UNDER $ 12,000 ness — at home, work and play. __J l_ • 1 1 1 Ninety-seven per centof the 210 25% 50% 75% 100% 25% 50% 75% 100% people who responded are full- time island residents; 75 per cent from increased human activity, it is in the open air on a regular basis. hiking trails, parks, tennis courts, leave due to overcrowding: 80 per are married, 24 per cent are single. cent of those not already retired The average home has 2.6 mem­ being matched by our four-legged The same proportion (72 per Salty Sweat'rs, sailing club, companions. Cats are the pet of cent) of islanders dine out once a beaches, Shelby Pool, the bowling said they plan to remain here when bers. alley and North End Fitness for their working days are done. Respondents' length of residen­ choice in 55 per cent of week, while 28 per cent splurge households, dogs curl up by the fire twice or more. recreational pursuits. Fifty-two per cent of islanders cy on Salt Spring is itself an in­ in 37 per cent of homes, while At current population levels, confirmed there is "no other place dicator of accelerating growth, like it" to match quality of life. with 47 per cent having moved here canines and felines share affection Salt Spring's cultural and Salt Spring girates with activity. in 47 per cent of island families. recreational opportunities also ap­ And islanders responding to the Only one per cent "looked forward in the past five years. Forty per cent to moving off-island." have been island residents for more pear well-used. Driftwood survey show no plans to than 10 years, split equally in the Twenty per cent "regularly" and 10 to 20 and over 20-year range. 31 per cent "occasionally" see Survey results unveil a movies at Salt Spring Cinema. Of families using island educa­ Eighteen per cent "often" attend tional services, 59 per cent of sketch of Salt Spring local theatre and concert produc­ children are enrolled in elementary residents going about tions, while 50 per cent get an oc­ school, 34 per cent attend Gulf Is­ casional dose of live culture. VKHIWAY lands Secondary School and seven their daily business — per cent use pre-school services. A whopping 80 per cent of People from all economic back­ at home, work and respondents use Mary Hawkins INSTALLS CULVERTS grounds are represented in the sur­ play. Memorial Library, and 22 per cent vey, although 40 per cent claim of those people do so on a weekly annual household income above basis. $40,000, with half that number Also found mainly at home are Islanders can be found using CALL FOR A FREE earning more than $60,000 per an assortment of wheeled and ESTIMATE year. Seven per cent of households keeled vehicles: Cars are owned by • Culverts have annual income below 85 per cent of respondents; trucks, RESERVE YOUR SPACE $12,000. • Street Flushing ond IN DRIFTWOOD'S 1994 Vacuum Sweeping "Diversity" characterizes the 37 per cent; bicycles, 31 per cent; means by which those dollars are boats, 24 per cent; motorcycles, Mowing and Brushing earned, and statistics suggest that eight per cent; and recreational GULF Bulk Water Hauling many people do live here in order vehicles, five per cent. to work less while working more ISLANDER How often do islanders use from a home base. CALL JEFF OR DAMARIS 474-2688 OR Fifty-seven per cent of survey those vehicles? Only five per cent 1-800-663-1167 respondents are employed; 27 per of respondents profess to daily 537-9933 cent, retired; 13 per cent, semi- shopping excursions on Salt 91 ATT SEE AVENUE, LANGFORD retired and three per cent, un­ Spring, while 48 per cent shop employed. Among employed weekly. Eleven per cent shop off- persons, only 58 per cent work full- island once a week; 25 per cent do time and 42 per cent work part- so bi-monthly; 64 per cent shop time, while half of them work from elsewhere monthly. their homes. Seventy-one per cent of those Bicycles are used "regularly" people work on Salt Spring and 29 by 20 per cent of bicycle owners Grewsome? per cent elsewhere. Almost 60 per and 51 per cent ride "occasional­ cent of the latter group can be seen ly". commuting regularly on the ferries. Walking is more popular, with If Salt Spring is feeling pressure 72 per cent of islanders exercising • l^^>«* H lli If I IPZ Come see our expanded grocery, gift & new/used book departments! Krayenhoff Renovations Ltd. Over 50 new products added this week, Custom Homes THANHS I! VK K TOM-: FOR GREAT SUGGESTIONS A E VI III SI Wl l< SI IT OH I: 'Whatyour mind can conceive, our hands can create." * 6 a III - i o p in i<: v i<: it v i» A v Meror 537-9355 GENKR \L SI OKI /*l SIM SS CENTRE GOING TO THE FERRY? Photocopy , Colour Copier We have coffee A & Fax Services, Times Colonist at 6 a.m. Word-Processing, Lefsgetamoveon! Fresh Meat & Produce, Tofu & Soy Mailing Services, Products, Organic Foods, Groceries, Office Supplies. or is slow and easy your pace? Deli, Take-Out Food, Videos, Postage Stamps, Newspapers, DEPOT FOR Fast lane Books, Magazines, Tobacco, A.C.E. Courier or laid back, Gifts from all over B.C. Foto Masters the result is FREE Visitor DELIVERY Information Salt Spring Drycleaners Robert Campsall the same. OVER $20 Centre 537-1015 Call anytime AT THE MARINA, OVERLOOKING THE FERRY DOCK Forthright, conscientious service Lots of Parking for your Car, Bieycle or Boat! NRS SALT SPRING REALTY LTD.' 2810 Fulford-Ganges Road, 149 Fulford Ganges Road Fulford Harbour P.O. Box 69, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 Phone 653-9600 c Phone: (604) 537-55I5 Fax: (604) 537-9797 Fax 653-9800 C*£CT Vlc.Dir:656-5554 Van.Dir278-5595 myMa-JT A4 • Wednesday, February IS, 1994 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD j opinion Justice delayed The moving finger writes; And having writ, moves on; Nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.

ubaiyat author Omar Khayyam obviously never sat in on Ganges provincial court. In Ganges court, it seems, the R moving finger rarely writes and almost never seems to move on. Like a skipping record, the refrain repeats through defendant after defendant: / didn't have time to get a lawyer. I have a meeting with legal aid next week. My lawyer isn't here. Legal aid turned me down. I don't have a copy of the charges ... an endless litany of delay that cycles month after month. Yet most defendants have ample time to get their legal affairs in order. Unless someone has been arrested and is immediately brought before a judge to obtain release, the average time be­ tween offence and the first court appearance is two to three months. Since the Ganges court only sits for one or two days a month a single remand equals another four-week delay. It is not unusual to see cases which have been remanded every month for a year or more. Miss a trial date — as a number of the worst offenders do — and the process can often be delayed for a further six months. Often, when the matter reaches the 18-month mark, the defendant's lawyer will argue that the delay has reached the point where it infringes upon the right of the accused to a speedy trial and the charges should be dismissed. Sometimes the judge agrees. Procrastination pays off. The obliging court system is a perfect example of giving rights without demanding responsibility. We are fortunate in the legal rights which are guaranteed in Canada: we are less for­ tunate in that there are those who will take advantage of those rights. This techno-junkie wants The casual regard in which many repeat offenders hold the court system was illustrated last week by two defendants. One lifetime technical support had missed a previous trial date. Last week he showed up for his trial sans lawyer to ask for another adjournment — despite the By VALORIE LENNOX Then, last weekend, I went to inconvenience to witnesses who were present for both trial dates. Driftwood Staff a computer conference in Van­ The future is coming ... and couver. It was a great con­ (The judge refused the adjournment and a lawyer who was it might be user-friendly. ference. It was planned for 2,000 present stepped in and the trial proceeded.) On television screens for the people and almost 7,000 people The second defendant sauntered in during the afternoon to an­ past year there has been a series showed up. nounce that he had slept in, so he had missed his morning court of ads touting the telephone It was free. date. He was remanded to the following month. company's vision of the future. In these ads people Of course, it was also full of companies touting send faxes from portable pads while suntanning on These delays become most significant when the defendant is a various technical marvels that were going to slide the beach, give voice commands to their VCRs down the pipe and land on us collected computer teenager. When teenagers play the court system and delay their using hand-held remotes and take cabs equipped junkies any time in the next few months — but trials, they also erase any chance of learning that crime carries with faxes. when the conference is free it's hard to object to consequences. The telephone company tells me I'm going to being the object of a little technological soft sell. Months and years cany more weight for teens, so any event have all this. I believe them ... but before I take One of the most interesting concepts floating which occurred six or more months earlier feels like ancient his­ delivery, I want to see the warranty. around this computer conference was the admis­ tory. As a consequence, any sentence by the court — when it is It's not that I'm a Luddite. sion that user-friendly com- I'm actually something of a ^^^^^^mmm puters are not, after all, very finally determined — is often regarded as retribution and is hotly techno-groupie, involved in a user-friendly. resented. The crime which started the process is all but forgotten. serious affair with a computer 'When I encounter If computers and software While we must maintain the rights guaranteed by our justice named TC-TAC which rates its problems with my were truly as user-friendly and system, it is time to also insist on responsibility. Instead of ena­ own private room in my three- software and/or intuitive as the software com­ bling irresponsibility, the rights granted by the court should be bedroom home. (Even mis little panies would have us believe, scaled back for those who abuse the system. ramble is being typed out on a hardware, I usually why do business colleges make computer.) money teaching people how to For example, those who miss their initial trial should then be Attached to TC-TAC is a put it down to a survive their close encounters of assigned mandatory trial dates with no further delays permitted. rat's nest of cables snaking out personal genetic birth the computer kind? Those who have not consulted a lawyer by their second ap­ to hook into a variety of As one conference speaker pearance should be required to accept the services of a duty peripherals, including a monitor defect. * pointed out, if the machines are lawyer in setting their plea and proceeding with the case. which is supposed to let me MM^M^^HM truly intuitive, it would be pos­ And for those who sleep in, well, we still look back fondly to know what is happening within sible to sit a novice user before a TC-TAC s electronic brain. screen, tell them to write a letter the days of stocks The monitor, of course, tells or make a movie — and walk To be effective, justice must be both fair and swift. Justice me only what TC-TAC is willing to reveal, usually away. delayed is justice denied. couched in cryptic terms like General Protection According to several conference speakers, the Fault Failure in 10078-CX-408Z. This is the kindgoa l is to use the inaeasing amount of power of message produced by a user-friendly program. available in personal computers to make the tech­ Be prepared I don't relate to user-unfriendly programs. nology "transparent." Instead of forcing people to Actually, according to software companies, use language which the computer understands, the t is very easy to lump talk about the likelihood of a major there is no such thing as a user-unfriendly program. goal will be making the computers fast and power­ earthquake off the British Columbia coast with prognostica­ All software is user-friendly, including the stuff ful enough to understand the language which Itions by chickens about falling skies. with manuals written in Sanskrit and an interface people use. But if and when that big quake comes — and the possibility composed of a single blinking cursor on a blank Eventually we may have science fiction movie that it will is explained very logically by seismic experts — it screen. — okay, Star Trek — style computers which will be those who paid heed to that talk who have the better So when I encounter problems with my software respond instantly to voice commands and which are chance of survival. and/or hardware, I usually put it down to a personal integrated naturally into our lives. genetic birth defect — a lack of those brain cells I'm sure it will come, but even when it does I It is reassuring that local emergency services are taking the designed to communicate directly with RAM want a warranty that gives me guaranteed technical matter seriously. By reading this week's special section on the chips. support for the rest of my life. subject, perhaps our readers will too.

Published Wednesdays President Frank Richards Yearly Subscription Rates Gulf Islands at Ganges, B.C. by Publisher Joyce Carlson In the Gut Islands $27.82* TV *OA <-*ulrislands « Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Editor Tony Richards Elsewhere in Canada $56.52* 126 Upper Ganges Rd. Reporters Graeme Thompson, Outside Canada $116.00 Box 250. Ganges. B.C. Valorie Lennox V0S 1E0 Publications Mas Advertising Jeff Outerbridge Registration No. 0803 Phone: 604-537-9933 Damarts Rumsby •Includes GST Driftwood Fax: 604-537-2613 Office Claudia French, Terra Tepper Vic. Direct 604-655-1619 Mary Lou McLean Memberships PAINTED WITH Office Hours Production Patti Gregson, Lorraine Sullivan Canadian Community Newspapers Association SOY INK 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Carol Paring, Alice Richards, B.C. & Yukon Community Newspaper Association H Monday to Friday Catherine Trudell B.C. Press Council wecinesaay, rcDruary ID, iwt-r%a

We asked: Is there a Parks and Recreations service or facility for which you would be willing to pay more? salt spring says.-

Inge Zanello Janina Knoth Angela Anderson Kris Luker Bly Kaye Not really. With taxes going up An ice-skating rink. An ice rink. These kids would I wouldn't mind a swimming Extending the road width for a all the time we can't afford go crazy with an ice rink. Now pool, but I have no faith in bicycle path, or a pool. Either anything else, But aqua- they can only skate three (the Parks and Recreation of those would be good. aerobics in the summertime weeks of the year if the ponds Commission) to do it right would be nice. freeze over.

fabrication. contact me at Box 614, Ganges, Anyone wishing to view the let­ B.C. VOS 1E0.1 believe it will be ter in red fuschia and the other let­ quite illuminating as to how our ters from the school, as well as island RCMP regard child abuse of listen to my uncensored taped state­ any kind, and how they operate. meeting at the Masonic Hall on are ecstatic they have something to ment of January 7 with the RCMP, Where is that video of my son's No relation February 22 at 7 p.m. At issue will do other than drive around town my only statement which was December 14th, 1993 interview I To the Editor, be whether or not to request mat the with nothing to do other than pos­ taken after their extensive inves­ was told I could view? I am tired of these late-night school board make condom sibly some sort of mischief. For a tigation (and which after a month LARRY BRESSON, phone calls. I am not related to your machines available at Gulf Islands very small fee they can have great they still have not had me sign) can Ganges CRD representative. Secondary School. fun and entertainment for a whole MARLENE DIETRICH, As a Salt Spring Island resident evening. Munich, B.C. and a member of the medical com­ So next time you are wondering munity I would like to voice my where all the teens have gone support for this process. This is a Friday nights, feel reassured they Looking necessary discussion if we are to are probably safe and sound at engender in the young people of Leisure Lanes under the care and for explanation Salt Spring Island a sense of attention of Tony and Ruth Hume. To the Editor, responsibility and a respect for the As a business owner myself thai My friend, Mark Meredith, a choices they make around their involves teens, every one of them primary instigator of the current sexuality. holds a special place in my heart market "division," has never quite How can we expect them to and I care about their safety and been able to explain to me why I make such decisions without well-being. As a parent of teens, I must pay a downtown landlord for providing adequate information? want to thank Tony and Ruth from the privilege of selling my product Please attend the meeting if you the bottom of my heart for caring. in a high-profile area, while he gets need more information or would Keep up the good work. subsidized by the taxpayer to sell like to show your support. SHEILA JOHNSON, his. Can anyone else explain it to ANDREW MAI, Ganges me? Ganges P.S. Mark's solution is that I should "lie" as to where my plants were actually grown. WALTER DAVIS, Fabrication Former market vendor Place for teens To the Editor, To the Editor, I would very much like to clear Win Do you know where your teen is up a matter of some controversy a $3000 Salmon Adventure Friday night? Have you wondered regarding your January 18 articles to Steamers Point Lodge! why the streets are relatively quiet? on behalf of the RCMP. Condom Well at last a locally owned busi­ At no time have I ever accused ness has decided it's time to do anyone of "sexually assaulting" meeting something for our teens. Leisure my son. He has not been willing to To the Editor, Lanes has a wonderful teen night talk about that. The article I wrote DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER As a follow-up to my fall 1993 set up for every Friday night from states only what I saw and ex­ letter, the parents advisory council 9 p.m. to 1 ajn. As parents of two perienced. The RCMP WINTER SCHEDULE has scheduled an information teens and one soon- to-be teen, we chronological report is a total 'TWELVE YEARS HELPING WOMEN Letters LOOK AND FEEL THEIR BEST/' from Permanent Hair Removal by readers Jane Mueller, .R.E, C.P.E. welcome Electrologist Letters to the editor are Gulf Clinic By Appointment DAILY SERVICE EFFECTIVE FEB. '94 welcome, but writers are Lower Ganges Road 537-1938 requested to keep their Fit # Departs From To Arrives submissions to 300 words 402 8:00-8:30am Mon.-EA Islands Vane. 9:00-9:30am or less. Letters may be 403 3:30pm Vane. Islands 4:00-4:30pm edited for brevity, legality REAL ESTATE 405 9:00pm Satimlax Vane. Islands 9:3O-10:O0am and taste. We're part of the solution Writers are also asked 406 9:30-10:00am Islands Vane. 10:30-11:00am 407 2:00pm Sgnflax Vane. Islands 2:30-3:00pm to furnish a telephone Call us today. number where they may 408 2:30-3:00pm Islands Vane. 3:00-3:30pm be reached during the day, |* - ONLY $56 ONE WAY ind. G.S.T.- and to sign their letters FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: with their full name. JohnCurran Pctc'rLamb GULP ISLANDS REALTY LTD. HARBOUR AIR LTD. Phone (604) 537-5677 Fax (604) 537-5576 Toll Free Pager 1-975-0022 aw 1»800»665»0212 "Your local airline for over 9 years". *"1U — Dcunouay, icuiuaiy 1t_», i jy^ opxnxon

Landscaping INCOME TAX PREPARATION required by capital Certified Tax Consultant To the Editor, • Personal & Small Business * COMMENT I would like to correct a state­ ment made in the February 9 edi­ FOR ALL YOUR TAX NEEDS HUBERT BEYER tion of the Driftwood and attributed to regional director Dietrich Luth. call Mr. Luth is quoted as saying that ELAINE WEBSTER unlike municipalities, there are no VICTORIA — If in the course of the same week I'm called a landscaping requirements in the 537-1837 right- wing Neanderthal and a bleeding-heart left-winger, I can be development approval process at reasonably sure that I'm doing a half-decent job as a columnist. the Islands Trust. Something along those lines is about to happen to Stephen In fact, landscaping, as well as Owen, chief of the Commission on Resources and Environment. drainage, sidewalk construction Owen has just released his proposed land use plan for Vancouver and paving are requirements of all WE MANAGE BILLIONS Island, and initial reaction follows the above-mentioned formula. major commercial, industrial and The forest industry believes Owen's proposal will take too big multi-family development permits a cut out of their turf, forest workers are understandably upset at issued by the Salt Spring Island the prospective loss of up to 570 jobs, and the environmentalists are Trust Committee for the Ganges IN MUTUAL FUNDS FOR saying the proposed plan doesn' t go far enough to protect ecologi­ village area. Detailed landscaping cally sensitive areas. plans, which specify all surface treatments and plant species, are PEOPLE LIKE YOU riefly, the proposed land use plan would create 23 new reviewed by the volunteer Ad­ With the largest mutual fund assets under administration Bprotected areas, bringing to 13 per cent of Vancouver Island visory Design Panel, which in­ of any company in Canada, nobody knows more about the total area that is protected from industrial and commercial use. cludes a landscape designer. mutual funds than Investors. So get your hard-earned If privately- owned forest land is taken out of the equation, the total Detailed landscape guidelines are area under protection is 16 per cent. in development. money working harder. The land use plan also calls for a network of "Regionally Developers are required to com­ CALL YOUR Significant Lands," which contain areas of "major sensitivity and plete the landscaping of their RESIDENT importance." On that land, logging and mining would be permitted, property prior to issuance of a RRSP provided it doesn't affect any ecological, recreational and cultural building occupancy permit or to values. provide the Islands Trust with an SPECIALISTS Although Owen went to great lengths to dispel the notion that irrevocable letter of credit .to cover 537-1730 the plan is his alone, calling it instead the product of the work done 100 per cent of the costs. Martin Iloogerdyk by a lot of people during the last 10 years, it will undoubtedly be Landscaping around the Thrifty referred to as Owen's proposal, and with considerable justification. Foods building was not completed The round table of numerous interest groups who have been prior to occupancy as sidewalk Investors trying for the past 12 months to reach a consensus on how Van­ construction on the highways right couver Island's land base is to be used by the various stakeholders of way was in negotiation and the Group could take the process only so far. It was left up to Owen and his landscaper wished to plant during staff to produce the final proposal. the most favourable season. Conse­ Building futures since 1940. But Owen stresses that the end product is built on the mission quently, the Islands Trust is hold­ INVESTORS GROUP FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. statement and general principles on which the table agreed. To that ing a $20,000 letter of credit from end, it's not just Owen's plan. the developer to ensure the job is TOYOTA satisfactorily completed. QUALITY SERVICE mplementation of the plan is now up to the provincial govern­ As the issue was raised in con­ Iment, and it will take some political will because of the effect it nection with a downtown park, I will have on resource-based communities, particularly on northern should clarify that development OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE IS Vancouver Island. permits only cover property owned Owen estimates that implementation of his proposal will take by a developer. The Municipal Act CONSISTENTLY THE BEST. about six per cent out of Vancouver Island's total annual timber does not permit any local govern­ harvest which could cost about 570 direct forestry jobs, at least in ment including the Islands Trust the short run. A further 330 indirect jobs will also be on the line. to issue a development permit re­ The worst-case scenario, according to Owen, would be the loss of quiring a developer to landscape We ask our customers to rate our 1,500 to 2,100 person-years of employment province-wide. and maintain property which is not level of service and satisfaction after To offset the negative economic impact, Owen recommends that its own. Please note that the Ad­ the government accompany the implementation of his proposed visory Design Panel meetings are every job and we are land use plan with an economic transition strategy. open to the public and that very proud of their replies. That strategy, he says, should promote labour-intensive timber proposed and approved landscap­ harvesting, silviculture and rehabilitation practices as well as ing plans are available for the While we make every effort to provide retraining of displaced workers, local economic diversification, and public to view on request. pension-bridging programs for older workers. quick service while you wait, we What are chances the NDP government will implement the land LINDA ADAMS, sometimes experience delays. We're use plan? Fairly good, I suspect Islands Trust, Premier Harcourt has just returned from a damage-control mis­ Senior Planner only too happy to drive you into sion in Europe. He is painfully aware that British Columbia is under Duncan and pick you up when siege by European environmental groups threatening a boycott of B.C. forest products. He needs ammunition to counter that threat your servicing is complete. nd while he has high hopes that the proposed new Forest We can also service your second car APractices Code, expected to become legislation this spring, will take some of the heat off, the Owen plan may also come in 1x2 even if it isn't a Toyota! handy to show the world that things are changing in British Colum­ That's newspaper talk for a bia. one column by 2-inch ad. Too Come home to Toyota Service where quality doesn't cost more. There will be no shortage of criticism of the land use plan, some small to be effective? You're of it understandable, some of it not reading this one! Your best bet PARTS TOYOTA Communities such as Port McNeill, Port Hardy and Port Albemi to reach the maximum number DIRECT LINE have most to lose, and they expect their concerns to be addressed. of readers at the lowest cost. 748-3791 Call Jeff or Damaris for details DUNCAN Broadsides from the environmental community, some of whose at the Gulf Islands Driftwood. 6529 TRANS CANADA HWY. members have already said the plan does nothing to protect TOYOTA | SERVICE TOYOTA biodiversity, ringles s convincing. 537-9933 r ' i.nil DUNCAN 746-5111 Owen's plan must be considered in the context of how British Columbia has dealt with land use to date. It's been nothing short of RECYCLE YOUR TREASURES IN THE DRIFTWOOD constant warfare. Dozens of stakeholders have been at each others' throats for so long they can't remember when there was no controversy. This ,\NG proposal offers a way out of the eternal bickering. Replace your oldcountertdps Owen may be somewhat discouraged by initial reaction to his proposed Vancouver Island land use plan, but I would refer him to WE HAVE THE WIDEST RANGE OF the opening remarks of this column. If everybody is mad at you, COUNTERTOP MATERIALS you're probably on the right track. CUSTOM FURNITURE CO. • Plastic laminates including: Wilson Art, Formica, Nevamar & quality European Imports. • Marble or granite. •Solid surface countertop. • Butcher blocks Helping the world write now • No appointment necessary In 1993, children in many Canadian schools will par­ • Cabinets built here on Salt Spring Island. ticipate in Project Love, a CODE project that sends school supplies to needy children in developing See our Full Kitchen Display countries. For more information, call QUALITY KITCHENS Project Love 1-800-661-CODE 537-1080 #3 HARBOUR BUILDING (next to Mouats Clothing} "A Division ofHazenboom Construction" High school construction is on schedule The major construction work on music building (May 9), a second to go by June 1. The district is now negotiating ing in the area. the new Gulf Islands Secondary classroom area (May 16) and the A fibre-optic network is with highways to close the lower She said closing the lower part School should be completed by foods and nutrition building (May planned for computers and a state- part of Kanaka Road. of the road near the new high May 16, according to a report 16). of-the-art, in-ground heat pump With the opening of the new school campus would make the received by school trustees last Work on the foods and nutrition system will heat and cool the build­ high school and the transformation area safer for students. Wednesday. building has been delayed until a ing. of the old high school into Salt The new high school will open Director of plant services Rod further shipment of bricks arrives While the outside of the build­ Spring Middle School, board chair­ next September and the new mid­ Scotvold noted the projected com­ from the U.S. ing is being completed, Gulf Is­ woman Ailisen Lambert expects dle school will open in September, pletion date of May 16 should be Scotvold noted the project uses lands Secondary principal Eric there will be many students walk­ 1995. met with final details of the project McMahon is finalizing details for finished between May 31 and June programs on the inside. 15. At Wednesday's meeting he To date there have been 55 Rod Scotvold said the presented a detailed report outlin­ SAVE 15%* AT THE SALE change orders approved during ing staff responsibilities and construction, which added high school timelines for the shift to the new THAT GIVE YOU $177,000 to the $13 million con­ construction project is school. tract. Scotvold predicted there "We have started the wheels would be an additional $30,000 on budget and on turning," he said. Staff are all in SENIORITY added to the project before the place, he said, and the department school is completed. schedule. head positions required under the Under dispute are charges new administrative system will be levied by the contractor for blasting standard bricks. However, since filled this week. work done on the site, but meetings B.C. does not have a large brick- A French immersion teacher has are being held this month between making industry, most bricks used been hired to replace a the contractor, the architects and in B.C. buildings come from out­ teacher/vice-principal who will the school district to resolve the side the province. Alberta, Sas­ now be working full-time on ad­ issue. katchewan and the United States ministration to prepare for the Scotvold said the project is on are the major suppliers, Scotvold move. budget, since two per cent of the observed. McMahon noted one issue caus­ total is allowed for such cost over­ Since the roofing and ing concern was the possibility of runs. "We're running up a small downspouts are not all completed closing the school's library during contingency but it is within accept­ — and some windows are not in­ the school year to prepare for in­ able limits," he said. stalled — heavy rains have caused stallation of a computerized bar The first building to be com­ some minor damage to drywall, code and scanning circulation sys­ pleted should be the gymnasium at Scotvold noted. tem. the end of March, followed by a He advised the board that con­ However, McMahon said, the classroom block (April 4), the mul­ tractors installing additional ser­ schedule has been changed so the tipurpose area (April 11), the vices, such as fibre-optics and library will not be closed during the resource centre (April 18), the security systems, should be ready school year.

* On everything except prescriptions, magazines, diapers, High reading gets high fine baby milk & sale merchandise. 65 Plus Days at Pharmasave is • More court news—Page A10 failing to stop for a police officer. Unusually high breathalyzer Crown counsel said a police of­ Wednesday Feb., 23, readings prompted a high fine in ficer spotted Holtby speeding where seniors 65 and over get a Ganges provincial courtlast Tues­ through downtown Ganges at 3:25 day after 40-year-old Terrance aon. August 14. 15%* discount off almost everything in store! Shankland pleaded guilty to im­ Police chased Holtby's car, a paired driving. chief following an unauthorized 1984 Camero, through Ganges at WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23rd Crown counsel Gordon Mac- dip in Shelby Pool. speeds of up to 123 kmh after Come in, have a coffee and say hi... donald said police attended an ac­ Bodi Labine was among a group Holtby failed to stop when sig­ don't forget to take advantage of cident in which a white 1982 found swimming in the pool at 3:20 nalled by police. Holtby was final­ Dodge van slid into the ditch in the a.m. June 6. The lock on the pool ly apprehended after he turned into all the great buys! 400 block of Fulford-Ganges had been cut with bolt cutters. his own driveway. Road. Another person has already ac­ He told police he had had a Shankland provided two cepted responsibility in court for family argument earlier in the eve­ b=:u:iH.iwjunu breathalyzer readings of 0.30, over that damage, crown counsel noted. ning and was emotionally dis­ three times the legal limit of 0.08. Labine said he had climbed the traught, court was told. Coke & Pepsi, 6 pack 1 .98 plusdep. Shankland had explained the high fence to get into the pool and did In addition to the fines. Judge readings to police by admitting he not damage the gate. He added that Keith Bracken noted Holtby could Koala Fruit Drink, 4pack 2.99 was an alcoholic — a statement he wanted to apologize for his ac­ expect a licence suspension from Colgate Toothpaste isoml 1,99 which Shankland denied in court. tions. the motor vehicle branch. Shankland also questioned the Judge Bracken granted Labine a Barbasal Shave Cream 300ml 1.99 validity of the high readings. conditional discharge provided he Judge Keith Bracken said the keeps the peace and is of good be­ Sunlight Dishwashing Detergent 9S0mi 1.88 readings were consistent with a haviour for three months. Sugar Twin 40 /50packek 3*99 heavy impairment and with al­ • An argument carried out to the g coholism. He fined Shankland car proved expensive for Salt Equal 75gjar 4.49 $500 and suspended the Victoria Spring resident Orion Holtby, who man's driver's licence for a year. plead guilty to charges of speeding All Clarion Cosmetics 1/2 price all sales final In other court news: and failing to stop for police. • A 19-year-old Salt Spring man Holtby, 22, was fined $150 for Yardley Traditional 1/2 price all sales final escaped with a conditional dis­ driving at speeds more than 40 kmh charge after pleading guilty to mis­ over the speed limit and $250 for 'NOT INC. BATHE SHOPPE' First quality BoOSt 6 packs 9.29 Assault suspect arrested Webber Vit. E Lotion 240ml & cream 60ml 4.99 A 49-year-old Galiano man has been arrested in connection with the decorator fabric Rolaids us's. 3.59 sexual assault of a young girl. roll ends... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Cst. Tom Norton of Galiano RCMP said police are investigating the Lots of other in-store specials incident and expect to lay charges following consultation with crown 1st metre at counsel. The man was released on an appearance notice which requires him to regular price attend court in Langley on April 21. Norton noted the offence did not Cotning Event, occur on Galiano Island. It for each remaining metre on piece MEDICATION REVIEW FOR SENIORS (most 2-4 metres) Wednesday March 2nd, 1994 at Seniors For Seniors, Ganges. •• CMADIANBOMFW 2 1/2" wide MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR lYr. 5Yr. 10 Yr. Curtain PERSONAL CONSULTATION TODAY. Rods 19.7% 13.4% 13.2% 2^1 Call Invests exclusively in high quality bonds issued or guaranteed by the % Canadian Governments and the Provinces. "Impressive and Pillow 537-4604 consistent income with no credit worries." Forms 20 ! A special feature of the Fund is your ability to receive interest income every month. PLEASE CONTACT JSIANDEB$)RAPERY PHARMASAVE NIGEL SEALE frglPHQISTERY Lower Ganges Road, 537-1666 Grace Point Square Ganges, B.C. VICTORIA ASSET MANAGEMENT GROUP OPEN 9-6 Mon. - Sat. / 11-5 Sun. 537-5837 GANGES AMG - -^«rs«^S9f09C:31,-1993.-SoWtiy Prospectus only. NO. 120 537-5534 IYDTA "It's more than just a Dealership" X CA' #1

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Too early to shriek about cuts—Lambert No money will be coming from changes to the funding allocation tem. districts will be required to pay for going towards funding substitute the provincial government to cover system based on several recent At last Wednesday's meeting their public liability and property teachers. salary increases in the Gulf Islands reviews. One review, the 1993 trustees agreed to form a negotia­ loss coverage through the school Although $11,000 was allo­ school district, trustees learned at a Technical Distribution Group tion committee, to start planning protection program. Districts will cated in the budget for substitute board meeting last Wednesday. report, recommends increased also be required to pay benefit costs teachers last year, the school ac­ Negotiations with the Gulf Is­ funding to small rural districts like for retired teachers. tually spent $21,000. lands Teachers' Association are the Gulf Islands. Starling said he is still waiting The increased costs for sub­ expected to start next month or in Secretary-treasurer Ken Star­ The school board for information on how much that stitute teachers cut into funding for April since the current contract ex­ ling said it was too soon to estimate change will cost the school district library services, science supplies, pires at the end of June. the impact of this year's govern­ plans to negotiate with • On the plus side, the district art supplies and field trips, teacher The district's CUPE contract ment funding on the school district its employee groups has received an additional $12,870 Larry Field explained in a letter expires next December. "There's too many variables to towards the integration of special written to the board on behalf of the "There is no funding to cover even hazard a guess," he remarked. using an needs students — part of an addi­ school staff. Last year, the flexible new salary increases," Education He expects more details by the end 'interest-based tional $3 million allocated by the budget was overspent by $1,666. Minister Art Charbonneau stated in of the month. government towards the integra­ School staff requested that the a letter sent to all school districts. Board chairwoman Allisen approach.' tion of special needs children substitute teacher portion of the Charbonneau estimated educa­ Lambert agreed. "It is not yet time throughout the province. After school's flexible budget be ad­ tion grants will increase 3.9 per to stand up and shriek. We will wait receiving notification of the grant ministered by the district cent in the next fiscal year. The for reality." Wednesday, trustees asked district Superintendent Mike Marshall increase is expected to cover in­ This year the board plans to for negotiations and to notify all administrators to work with staff to said the allocation of flexible fund­ creased enrolments, the integration negotiate with employee groups employee groups of the new bar­ determine how the funding should ing was intended to give individual of special needs students and a one using an "interest-based ap­ gaining approach. be allocated. schools more autonomy. He per cent increase to cover inflation proach," where the bargaining par­ In other school district news: • Tight funds also prompted a recommended Field's letter be and salary increments under cur­ ties agree at the outset that they will • The province is now letter from Salt Spring Elementary referred to a committee discussion rent contracts. consider how each bargaining downloading some costs to local School staff, who noted too much on the issue. He noted he is considering issue affects the overall school sys­ school districts. Starting this year, of the school's flexible budget was Trustees agreed. Program changes drafted for input It's time to raise hands and pro­ nesses as well as achievements and recommended changes in how the Marketing homes & property vide answers — or face unwanted will recommend remedial province's school districts are or­ changes in the school system. measures where required. ganized. One cost-cutting measure, on Salt Spring and the The first change is the adoption The intermediate program is to being considered is the elimination Gulf Islands requires "ingenuity". of some of the province's 75 dis­ of the new primary, intermediate stress flexible, student-directed I utilize video coverage and my and graduation programs by the learning with a teacher-advisor as­ tricts. province. Draft versions of the signed to each student Reports in He said Gulf Islands residents NRS boat to go that extra mile. programs have been distributed grades 4 to 7 will use letter grades should be aware of any changes Consider the difference. and comment invited by the end of — A, B, C, or IP (in progress). which could lead to the elimination April. Students in grades 8 to 10 will of a separate school district for the Solinus Jolliffe The second is the possible re­ receive letter grades with com­ Gulf Islands. drafting of the current school dis­ ments. "It would be unfortunate for stu­ 537-5515 24 hours trict structure, which could lead to The graduate program will be dents, parents and teachers to wake i Salt Spring Realty Ltd. the Gulf Islands district being in­ designed to recognize credits up and find the Gulf Islands school corporated within another. rather than courses. Students will district being amalgamated," he To respond to the new cur­ have to obtain 56 credits spread said. riculum programs, local school over 14 subjects in order to People who live in the islands trustees agreed last Wednesday to graduate. Required courses include best understand the educational RECYCLE YOUR TREASURES strike a committee of both staff and practical arts/physical education, needs of children on the islands, he parents to examine the new fine arts, career and personal plan­ added. IN THE DRIFTWOOD programs and submit a response to ning plus a new course require­ the Ministry of Education. ment society and the individual. Trustees also received a sum­ Grades 11 and 12 students will mary of the changes in each pro­ also receive letter grades ranging gram. In the primary program, from A to IP, along with a percent­ assessments will change to written age equivalent. instead of anecdotal reports. Superintendent Mike Marshall Evaluations will be based on ex­ said he was concerned about mes­ pectations for age and not for sages from the Ministry of Educa­ grade, will identify student weak­ tion following a report which >TSPH] FIRST MORTGAGE DEBENTURE INVESTMENT CHRIS DIXON 537-9222 * Excellent for your RRSP * Or take monthly income option We're your island source for a high-quality kitchen. * Minimum investment $30,000 We offer an exciting * Use part of your existing RRSP variety of styles, * Limited quantities availble finishes and accessories, * Available only from AMG representatives backed by years of design OUR EXPERIENCE ON PREVIOUS SIMILAR OFFERINGS and installation experience. SUGGESTS THIS ONE WILL SELL OUT VERY QUICKLY. 3Sj3gS\ A visit to our showroom Call Today for Your Investment Summary HOME is the first step. DESIGN CENTRE 320 Upper Ganges Rd. CALL 537-9222 VICTORIA ASSET MANAGEMENT GROUP INC. 104-645 Fort Street, (Yarrow Building) VICTORIA, B.C. V8W1G1 NIGEL SEALE Alerit Kitchen s 537-1666 Our lure-hens don't just cook. They .sizzle. This does not constitute an offer to sell nor the solicitation to buy a security. Such an offer can ...... WW-.*..-;. - .»w«« prttv.be rnadA W-ofJecina maroorandijm...... -- »»»»»»«< .•-... I vuwn f Pathfinder behind I schedule at Pender The trailblazing is a little behind tions before the end of June. schedule for the Pathfinder pro­ In other school board news: gram on Pender Island, according • Six motions were approved in to a report received by Gull Islands principle by Gulf Islands trustees school trustees Wednesday. for submission to the B.C. School District director of instruction Trustees' Association annual Bob McWhirter said the computers general meeting April 21-24. for the Pathfinder lab are in place Local trustees recommended and half of the programs required that the Ministry of Education for grades 8 and 9 have arrived. facilitate the exit of teachers who The remaining programs for wish to leave the profession early; grades 8 through 12 are expected that documentation of misconduct within Uie next month, McWhirter by employees be kept on personnel said. files longer than the present two to He noted the Pathfinder pro­ three years; that better guidelines gram — which allows students to be established for granting stress SEA WALK SETBACK: Damage to car and went off the road near Park Drive Saturday complete curriculum requirements leave to staff; that beginning seawalk totalled about $3,000 after vehicle night* Photo by Tony Rchanjt by working independently on a teachers be on probation for at least computer — is being re-definedt o one year; that bargaining for match changes in the B.C. cur­ teacher compensation be handled riculum. by the province-wide K-12 No one hurt when car leaves road, On Pender some students are Employers' Association now being now doing grade 8 and 9 math established; and that B.C. School courses, McWhirter said. More Sports regulations be changed to plunges over bank into seawalk students are expected to come into allow an approved coach to super­ The half-finished Ganges seawalk moved a step Twenty-one-year-old Andrew Scheres of Salt the program as more course vise a school team without a spon­ further from completion Saturday night Spring told police his gas pedal stuck and he lost material arrives. sor-teacher being required. A 1964 El Camino went over the bank on Lower control of the vehicle at Lower Ganges Road and Park The cost of the program will be • Learning for living programs Ganges Road, near Park Drive, causing an estimated Drive. recovered in the second year of in local elementary schools have $3,000 damage to the car and the seawalk — and After he crossed the centre line and hit the embank­ operation, superintendent of been hit hard by budget cutbacks. running up a $1,000 bill for the crane which retrieved ment, the car flew into the air and landed nose down schools Mike Marshall said. At However, expectations do not it. Police report there were four people in the car when midway down the boardwalk steps. Scheres has been present, eight students are enrolled match the reality since some the accident occurred. All escaped with minor bruises charged with failing to remaino n the right-handsid e at Pender. parents still assume the optional and were able to walk away from the crash. of the road. By next September he hopes to programs are being offered at all have the equivalent of 18 full-time schools. ENTER YOUR CHANCE students enrolled in the program. Director of instruction Bob Mc­ TO WIN: At present, the Pathfinder lab on Whirter agreed to provide more in­ Pender is open 20 hours a week and formation on the issue at next SINCE "A freezer" is supervised by the school's prin­ Wednesday's programs committee Prices Effediv* from Schneiders A cipal. meeting. Feb. 15-21/94 1964 McWhirter said the district is • Public input into the 1994-95 We Reserve Sidney Supper Foods talking to the Ministry of Social school district budget will be in­ the Right SEE DETAILS IN STORE ID Vow always win A sav monmyl Services and Canada Employment vited in March under a schedule Limit Qualities about buying time on the district's approved by trustees Wednesday. 2531 Beacon Ave. "Sidney by the Sea" Pathfinder systems. A series of meetings with staff, BEEF IS GOOD FRESH IMPORTED BONELESS BEEF FRESH SEAFOOD The district has one system on parent groups and the public is FRESH GROUND • JJ FAMILY PAK STRJPLOIN FRESH Salt Spring in addition to the one planned to discuss the budget, Leon Ground Beef i**, I •/ /> NEW YORK Sole Fillers *.m> m 100i FRESH PACIFIC on Pender. which is to be approved at the April FRESH CUT fto 27 board meeting. The board has 4.77. Oyster 8 r»T Taking a responsibleattitud e by had recently purchased the vehicle. MUSHROOMS »*. V-8 VEGETABLE TEA BAGS iM'. 3.8/ turning himself in for impaired Judge Keith Bracken imposed B.C. RUSSET COCKTAIL 1J4L h PURITAN FLAKED nA driving earned a 28-year-old Salt the minimum fine of $300 and also POTATOES 10lb bag CAESAR'S CHOICE 7%ml HAM OR TURKEY IM9 .99 CLAM & TOMATO COCKTAIL Spring man the minimum fine for suspended Graham's licence for a MEXICAN RAOJ CHICKEN TO-NIGHT . no the offence. year. GREEN PEPPER i.2^ SWANS0NS FROZEN SIMMER SAUCE 6SM 1.70 "I thought the accident was pret­ The accident occurred on 9 MEAT PIES BSI.2009 CHILEAN SEEDLESS KRAFT iqh/no, ty irresponsible so I thought I Graham's 28th birthday. SOUP MIX UT would do a 180-degree (turn) and In other court news: GREEN GRAPES im, MAYONNAISE zsod start being responsible," Bruce • An accident brought 28-year- FLORIDA PINK KOOL-AIDtsaxtxi PARAMOUNT Graham said, explaining his old David Barry Jarvis of Van­ GRAPEFRUITS»»6-. K00LER DRINKS 3x2SM .89 RED SOCKEYE SALMON 2)3g 1.89 decision to turn himself in after he couver to court, where he pleaded Super Foods Special Super Foods SpecialVSwper Food* Special^ drove off Lower Ganges Road. guilty to driving with a blood-al­ ULTRA TIDE LAUNDRY POWDER ISLAND BAKERY white or HOMESTEAD multigrain/sesame white 47 Graham plead guilty in Ganges cohol reading over 0.08. •Stalled 'Bieoch 87 60% w/w BREAD provincial court last Wednesday to Crown counsel Kristy Maki said •free •Lemon 61 9 box BREAD ^ ill l driving with a blood-alcohol read­ the accident occurred September 5. CASCADE MO/ITIES SMUCKERS 310ml ing over 0.08. Another driver, whose vehicle was DISHWASHER POWDER is. 4.98 HOB NOB BISCUITS 3009 1.97 UoJitJomorMcrmolode 2.39 Crown counsel Kristy Maki said struck by Jarvis, swerved in an ef­ IVORYLKXMrfM Q CT MCVmtSTUC 3W»IMS POST ORAL Graham drove off the road at about fort to avoid a collision after Jarvis DISH DETERGENT 90M Z.J/ SNACK CRACKERS ?sog 1.57 HONEY BUNCHES 2 w. 450a 2.89 1:25 a.m. December 17. His ran a stop sign on Fulford-Ganges MR. CLEAN assorted vw. MCWIES SOOq O 07 KRAFT SINGLE vehicle rolled over and landed on Road. CLEANER SOM 2.47 DIGESTIVE BISCUITS LSI CHEESE SLICES 2S0g 1.97 the roof after hitting the ditch, When police arrived, Jarvis ad­ R0YAIE 2ply V" KRAFT CHEESE, SWISS 700s causing an estimated $4,000 mitted he had been drinking. He BATHROOM TISSUE S roll 2.47 MOIZARELLA, MONTEREY JACK 9079 7.37 damage, Maki said. provided breathalyzer readings of R0YALE FACIAL TISSUE ARMSTRONG RANDOM CUT Off PREPACKED Oteddar Cheese O PRICES Area residents attracted by the 0.18. ULTRA 3prri00's&2plyi50'sbox .77 j/V 20°/« HUNTS PLAIN OR ITALIAN STYLE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS sound of the crash found Graham Jarvis apologized to the court CREST assorted vor. THIS WEEK: climbing out of the vehicle. He and explained that he had been out TOOTHPASTE TUBE zsmi .99 TOMATO SAUCE I4.i .67 asked one of the residents to drive drinking with a friend, who was to TAMPAX assorted HUNTS FIVE ALIVE ASSORTED .49 FRUTT JUICE 3S5d him to the police station, where he be the designated driver. However, TAMPONS «•« 1.67 T0MAT0EPASTE3W1SM turned himself in. when Jarvis tried to leave and go BAGGIES NESCAFE INSTANT MCCAINS home, he found his friend had al­ SANDWICH BAGS 75', .87 CAPPUCCINO loxiSg 2.47 Peas, com or mix, veg 111 He told police he had consumed WHISKAS DRY PtLSBURY ASSORTED eight beer between 8:30 p.m. and 1 ready left. 7JPL0C 1 C7 FREEZER BAG,hry is', I.PI CATFOQD2vr.lka 1.87 PLZZAPOPS SOOg a.m. His breathalyzer readings Judge Keith Bracken imposed DARTM0RE MIXED SEED WHISKAS CANNED AUNT JEMIMA ASSORTED were 0.13. the minimum $300 fine and WILD BIRD FOOD ska 3.47 CAT FOODS assorted 170q .47 WAFFLES I0oi.p*g Graham noted the damage to the suspended Jarvis' licence for a 30TH YEAR Of SERVICE TO THE PENINSULA & SIDNEY AREA, HELPING YOU EAT BETTER FOR LESS EVERYDAY! carMayactuaUy-SVjOOO, and that he ' year. Islander starts campaign to legalize marijuana By VALORIE LENNOX lawed in 1938," Buchan said. He To further promote the legaliza­ Driftwood Staff noted hemp paper is now being tion of marijuana, Buchan is work­ Canada's salvation is going up produced in Canada but the fibres ing on a variety show for Salt in smoke. must be imported from countries Spring's cable television station. In At least that's the opinion of which allow hemp cultivation. addition to local entertainers, he Salt Spring's Buck Buchan, who Buchan points out fields of says the show will include a "for believes hemp could save marijuana plants will help improve 'em and agin 'em" panel debating Canada's environment and the atmosphere and use of hemp for controversial issues. The first economy — instead of being paper will reduce the need to cut issue, he says, will be the legaliza­ burned every time police unearth a trees, thus helping the environ­ tion of marijuana. crop. Under the name Hemp X, ment. Initially the show was planned Buchan is launching a campaign to for taping on February 22 but that have marijuana legalized and date has now been cancelled. The turned into a cash crop for farmers. show will be re-scheduled, Buchan To finance his campaign, he is sell­ 'My Canada includes said. "We want to create an event." ing t-shirts promoting the legaliza­ So far, he says, there are several tion of marijuana. hemp/says dozen people involved with Hemp He is also selling $10 shares in legalization X. He hopes the combined skills of Hemp X, which he describes as a those involved will be enough to movement, an organization and a campaigner Buck convince the government to allow business. Describing himself as an growing and use of hemp on a trial artist turned researcher, the 61- Buchan. 'Let our basis. year-old Buchan says Hemp X will people grow. * "Prohibition does not work," he examine all possible economic observed. Although he has no uses of the hemp plant—from rope academic credits backing his re­ and papermaking to recreational search, he said be has done exten­ use. He is hoping to organize a let­ sive studies on hemp and has used His chief reference is a book by ter-writing campaign which will the drug personally for 30 years. U.S. pro-marijuana campaigner educate Prime Minister Jean "I've done appreciable research Jack Herer, which details possible Chretien about the benefits of on all sides of the cannabis issue. economic benefits from the marijuana legalization. Any true researcher has given it a legalization of marijuana as a cash In his own message, which clean bill of health," he said. crop, therapeutic uses of cannabis Buchan suggests other letter Claims that the drug is harmful are and the conspiracy to make the writers could use as a model, he not true, he added. "There is no plant illegal. declares, "My Canada includes harm done to people (who use the Buchan notes it has been illegal hemp. Let our people grow. The drug) on a permanent basis. It's a since the mid-1930s to grow hemp most user-friendly and environ­ healing plant." — a prohibition that has cut mentally beneficial plant on our He maintains big business, Canada off from a major cash crop. planet Cannabis Hemp. For mil­ which fears the competition can­ HEMP FOR LIFE: Salt Spring Islander Buck Buchan is a In addition to use of the leaves and lenniums man has grown this nabis would offer to established confirmed believer in the positive properties of pot. By selling seeds for recreational use, hemp remarkable plant for food, fibre, products, has induced government t-shirts and other fundraising, he plans to lobby for the legaliza­ could provide fibre for paper and fuel, medicine, plastics, paper, to make the plant illegal. tion Of marijuana. Photo by Tony Rehart* clothing, a possible food source jobs, $$$. Also for recreational and He welcomes anyone interested from the seeds and alternatives to spiritual purposes. Let us now in the issue or able to help with modern drugs. eliminate this unreasonable and production of the variety show to "It's an industry that was out- unjust prohibition." call him at 537-9119. Appeals MIDLAND WALWYN CAPITAL IMAGINE down AND FIDELITY INVESTMENTS from CANADA 50 days and 50 nights last year of unlimited More than 250 landowners have appealed their property assess­ WANT TO ments this year in the Gulf Islands cellular airtime school district, down from last year's 660. BUYYou Salt Spring leads the islands in numbers with 113, deputy area as­ LUNCH! It's called the sessor Brian Wilkinson said Tues­ 50/50 Bonus Pak, day. Mayne Island has 32 appeals, Thursday Feb. 24 / 11:30am Act now and get unlimited the Penders 31, Saturna and MEADEN HALL local calling for your first Galiano 29 each and other smaller Royal Canadian Legion, Ganges 50 days. After 50 days, islands in the area 21, for a total of you'll still get: 255. • Unlimited weekend calling ARE THE MARKETS TOO HIGH? • 50 minutes business airtime The appeals process began per month February 1, the day after the last SHOULD YOU INVEST OFF SHORE? • For only $49.95* a month appeals were admitted. Two courts of revision will sit in the Gulf Is­ LATIN AMERICA? THE FAR EAST? lands: one on Salt Spring at the MOTOROLA Ganges United Church Hall; the For the answers to these and DPC550 other on Pender at the Pender Is­ land library. Appeals by off-island your other questions, residents may be heard at a court of plan to join us for lunch. revision in Sidney. SEATING IS LIMITED TO 50 Peter Drummond has been ap­ PLEASE RSVP TO pointed chairman of the Salt Spring Court of Revision, with secretary DON BULL John Richardson and Charles Cot- 537-4771 or 1-800-667-2821 terall. The Outer Islands court con­ CWVWi^Hrji sists of Paul Scoones, chairman, Phil Clark, secretary, and Ben­ SOUND & CELLULAR Fidelity Investments* 41 TRUNK ROAD, DUNCAN 748-4847 jamin Bergman. The appeals courts Canada Offer expires February 28, 1994. Some restrictions apply. Call us for details. will sit until March 15. Meanwhile, Salt Spring resident MIDLAND BCTEL John Woodward was recently ap­ pointed to the board of directors of WALWYN Mobility Centre BLUE CHIP THINKING" the-B.C Assessment Authority. LL^l I ' A12 • Wednesday, February 16, 1994 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

Use trees in landscaping, Island Savings is urged The loss of a small orchard in Cormick said. tion to village creek habitat and the the centre of Ganges has prompted "We should be promoting our linear park concept," Adams said. a nursery manager to urge the own distinctiveness," McCormick "You can't get everything, but property owner to incorporate fruit said, "so we don't look like Gran­ we've got quite a lot. trees into the site's landscaping. ville Island." "(The credit union) completely Mike McCormick would like to Credit union branch manager sacrificed one lot (out of four) for see Island Savings Credit Union Ian Short said McCormick was Ganges Creek," she said. "The em­ incorporate apple trees into the welcome to take cuttings but he did phasis is on the creek." landscaping of its new building on not know whether there was a place She added the credit union was McPhillips Avenue, on account of in the landscaping plans for plant­ also going to provide bicycle park­ the historical significance of apples ing apple trees. ing and a sidewalk, improvements to the site and >he island. which were not necessary but wel­ "This is the last orchard come all the same. downtown," said McCormick, McCormick invited the credit manager of Tsolum River Fruit 'The credit union union to sponsor some trees in a Trees, before the site was cleared heritage orchard at Ruckle Park, last week. "Apple trees have been completely sacrificed suggesting it sponsor as many as an integral part of this town. Does one lot'—Trust one tree in the park for every tree it that mean you take them out and takes down. Other businesses are steamroll over everything that's planner Linda Adams. also invited to take up corporate there?" sponsorship. The site was owned by a Mr. Johnson who ran a nursery and was Islands Trust planner Linda A SLICE OF OLD GANGES: long considered to be the island's Adams said the Official Com­ Nursery manager Mike Mc­ apple expert. While none of the 80 munity Plan has few guidelines on Cormick takes some cuttings to 100-year-old trees on the site landscaping. The Advisory Design from the remnants of an old was significant from a genetic Panel likewise does not consider orchard in Ganges on the site point of view, cuttings from the any kind of heritage landscaping of the new credit union build­ trees replanted on the site would features in its development recom­ ing. Daughter Sarah studies represent a continuity with the past mendations. the texture of a century-old and a respect for Salt Spring's cul­ "It's unfortunate but the com­ tree from her perch behind. tural and commercial heritage, Mc­ munity plan calls for special atten- Photo by Graeme Thompson

BC Tel doubles price BUILDING RENOVATING paid for old books PAINTING Recycling old telephone direc­ people drop them off throughout tories is worth more this year. the year. They forget them. They CARPETING BC Tel has doubled what it pays do some cleaning up and find old TILING non-profit groups to collect old phone books." telephone directories, in the hope Laing also said there have been ROOFING that more will be recycled. This positive changes to make year, the company is paying 20 telephone books more recyclable. CALKING cents per book to bona fide non­ The glue is bio-degradable, the profit organizations which collect cover is recyclable and the main LANDSCAPING at least 100 books. body of the directory can now go Last year, the amount paid was through the de-inking plant in Co- REDECORATING 10 cents. quitlam, which it could not do in FLOORING "The collection rate varies from the past 20 per cent to as high as 55 per There are more than 8,600 NAILING cent," BC Tel directory manager entries in the Gulf Islands sections Brian Woodward said. Last year of the Victoria area directory, up PAVING the company recovered 22 per cent 6.1 per cent from last year's total of of its 4.5 million directories. This 8,100. FENCING year, Woodward said, the company The new directory contains a has set a target return rate of 25 per special section with information on HANGING With Driftwood's 1994 issue of cent. the Commonwealth Games in Vic­ WIRING Salt Spring Recycling Depot toria in August. The section lists manager Rick Laing said the depot dates and venues for the various LIGHTING SPRING HOME collected 3,000 books last year — events as well as ticket informa­ about half those on the island. tion. INSULATING Since the depot takes phone books Each household and business IMPROVEMENT all year round, more are recycled. with a phone has a directory FIXING "Other areas only take them at delivered courtesy of Canada Post, WASHING this time of year," Laing said. "But Woodward said. GUIDE Appearing March 23,1994 PLUMBING WALLPAPERING Designed for easy reading^ REMEMBER GARDENING tips and storiesj mai Dog Licence Time FRAMING IT'S THE BEST I.D. AVAILABLE Dog Tags Access computer-stored information.... Owner's Name Breed popular special section of Address frmation for Gulf Islands homeowners. Sex Home Colour Phone PEELING To reserve your advertising space call C.R.D.DOG TAG STRIPPING Work H2433 LICENSING BEFORE JEFF or DAMARIS Phone MARCH 31st QUALIFIES YOU TO REFINISHING 537-9933 VICTORIA, B.C., WIN A DOG HOUSE Dog's 478-0624 OR ONE OF 3 VET DETAILING Name HEALTH CHECKUPS! ARRANGING HOW WELL DOES IT WORK? People who find lost CRD dogs have called from as far away as LIVING Santa Barbara & Nova Scotia. Vets often call to find the owner of injured dogs. MOWING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Gulf Islands CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT ANIMAL CONTROL SIDING W *C>^uit isianas«g CRD 2774 Millstream Road, Victoria 478-0624 SHELVING Galiano: 539-525S Mayne: 539-3214 Pender: 629-3021 Salt Spring: 537-9414 Driftwood iserve the Right to Limit Quantities d£g&

Friendly Carry-out Lots of Parking Service! Available FOODS Customer Service Prices in effect Wednesday, February 16 to Tuesday, February 22 537-1522 Qualit Value Service Smiles in the Aisles... If you spot yourself pictured in our ad, you're an INSTANT WINNER! Simply clip out your picture and bring it into the Salt Spring store and we'll give you a FREE litre of Fresh-Squeezed Orange Juice and enter your name to win one of our Great Get-Away prizes.

DID WE CATCH YOU SMILING IN THE AISLES? CHECK OUR "SMILE BOARD" located in our Produce department. If you are pictured there you are also eli­ gible to enter our contest. Simply iden­ tify yourself to one of our staff and complete our entry form. You could win one of these Great Get-Away Prizes: 2 - MID-WEEK SKI PACKAGES FOR 2 at Mt. Washington, includes accommodation and passes. (To be drawn Feb. 28,1994) GRAND PRIZE Trip for 2 to Reno - includes return air­ fare from Vancouver and 3 nights accommodation at the Riverboat Hotel and Casino (to be drawn March 31,1994) ENTRY DEADLINE 12 NOON- MARCH 31.1994 Reno travel arrangements made through THE TRAVEL SHOP 537-9911 SENDIAL 537-1529 THURS. 9 AM. - 1 PM *boo* '000^.1 ORANGES FROM THE SUPPORT YOUR REGISTERED GROUP TODAY THROUGH THE DESERT ARE HERE... COMMUNITY CHEST. this means higher yield, sweeter juice, abundant supply and LOWER PRICES!

We will donate 1% of the value of your WE ARE COMMITTEwrrD TO OFFERING YOU grocery bill to any registered community ^U THE HIGHEST QUALITY, VALUE AND group. Simply make a request to your £-3* SERVICE AT OUR LOWEST PROSSIBLE PRICE. cashier at the time of your purchase.

WINTE

COOK BEFORE EATING READY TO EAT Fresh Smoked, Fresh Smoked, Pacific Cod BBQ'd Salmon QCC Fillets wOioog Tips 100 g.

FRESH IMPORTED FROM NEW ZEALAND

Cajun Marinated, Orange TASTERS CHOICE Snapper Roughy 198 Instant Coffee 3 var., 150 g. DOg FOOd All var., 380 g. Fillets Oil ioo g. FilletS Thawed JL 100 g. PEDIGREE PAL BC COAST, SKINLESS SKIN ON, HAWAIIAN BICK'S Mealtime 98 Fresh Snapper Boned DOg FOOd 8 kg.While stocks last 8 Fillets Mahi Mahi Dill 98 ORVILLE REDENBACHER FilletS Thawed ooLg Microwave 68 • I CIVICS 3var., 1L THAWED 1 POpCOrn All var., 285-368 g. 1 Peeled & Deveined,, CRISCO NATURE VALLEY Large, Raw, 198 Cooking 48 Granola 68 Broken Prawns •L 100 £ OiliL 2 BarS 3 var., 275 g. 1 THRIFTY WILD, PACIFIC CAUGHT Strawberry or 28 TRIV Sockeye Raspberry Jam 500 mi. DOg FOOd 3 var., 709 g. 68 Salmon 115 2 SteakS Thawed A 1000 e. THRIFTY 78 Marmalade 2 var., 500 mi. 1 Frozen Food LUMBERJACK Table 98 QSC DELNOR FROZEN SyrUp 3 var., 750 ml. 1 Green Beans, 38 EXQUISINE tGREAT* Mixed Veg., Peas ixg. 2 Pasta 28 ESCAPE Enl SWANSON FROZEN EntreeS Selected var., 134-155 g. 1 SWEEPSTAKES Seede TV 28 HUNT'S ^—• VOU COULD ^ • - • " Dinners 9 var., 241326 g. 2 Thick & Rich 58 .WIN CARNATION FROZEN Pasta Sauce AH var., 725 mi. 1 $50,000 Hash PURITAN Canned Browns 1 kg. 58 The Island's Premier 78 SteW 6 var., 680 g. 1 PILLSBURY FROZEN THRIFTY GR. "A' Running Series Vac Pack 98 Sockeye 78 UVIC 5 K - Feb. 27,11:00 ai PiZZa 3 var., 740-770 g. 3 Salmon 213 g. 1 For further information please contact CLOVERLEAF ISLAND FARMS 38 Trish Fougner 721-8414 Skipjack Entry form* available at all Thrifty Foods' Sto Sherbet All var., 1 L 1 Tuna 184 g. 88 Free Delivery Anywhere on Salt Spring, Wlon - Sat on Orders of $2 •icuimuay, reuiuaiy ID, I •mt ~ « I J

5 ry 16 to Tuesday, February 22 it Quantities In-Store Bakery BABY'S CHOICE. BOYS OR GIRLS r Full Service Convenience 58 Sourdough 88 Diapers 2 sizes 6 »cery Store! SARAN Buns ooz. 1 Plastic 28 oods is now accepting Visa Wrap 24 x 301 2 Thrifty X Crisp, Sourdough »terCard to help make your FANTASTIK, REG. OR LEMON Household 58 or Plain English Muffins pk&ofe 88 >ping more convenient. Cleaner 700 mi. 2 SPRAY & WASH Banana Cream 98 VICTORIA 98 Stain 98 Pie ea. alSa All var., 341 ml. 1 Remover Trigger 700 mi. 1 3 NATA ortilla 58 Congratulations to L Simonson Butter 28 hipS 2 var., 454 g. 1 of Victoria who won the trip for 2 Tarts pkg.of6 WA 2 to Mexico, courtesy of Mexlcasa e fried and Thrifty Foods. Have fun! Multi Grain eans 39s mi. 98 18 SUNUGHT Bread 454 g. 1 3UNTRY HARVEST 68 Dishwasher 28 backers AH var., 250 g. 1 Detergent 2.2 Kg. 3 French Bread Istro 2 SUNUGHT, REG. OR CLEAR fogUrt Selected var., 175 g./SB Dishwashing J 98 CARDILLO 454 g. 88' lozzarella 38 Liquid 750950ml. A iheese 340 g. 2 Bulk Savings iUPER ight KM 18 Bean undry Soup Mix 100 g. etergent 18 18 BEAN SOUP 1 lb. beans 1 Ig. can tomatoes 3 qts. water 1 tsp. basil acaroni 1 ham hock or bone 1/3 c lemon Juice ift. 1 Ig. onion 1 bay leaf H I Cheese or T room 2 carrots 2 Tbsp. Worcestershire SUe Srollpkg. 1 celery stock Salt * Pepper eat Pies 170200«. Rinse beans and soak overnight in 3 qts. water. OFF VIVA Cook in same water for 1 hour. Add remaining AT SCHNEIDER'S, RANDOM CUT °/o Paper ingredients and cook for 2-3 hrs. or until beans CHECK are tender. Remove ham hock and return meat to Cheddar OUT Towels 2 roii pkg. 20 78 soup. Serve and enjoy! ENERAL MILLS CATCH-ALL Crispy Wheats 58 Garbage Foley's Yogurt-Covered U Raisins 500 g. 2 Bags ios 88 Raisins 38* EVEREADY Golden VIA, REG. OR WITH IRON nfant Formula 58 Energizer 48 Raisins 32* iquid 385mi. 2 Batteries 2-c. 20.1-9 v. 3 Baby Pasta Shells vtA, REG. OR WITH IRON PEARS 12* nfant Formula 98 Shampoo or 98 SALTED OR UNSALTED 'owder 450 g. 9 Conditioner AH var., 350 mi. 1 Whole, Roasted Cashews 98

ELESTIAL SEASONINGS 98 CLOSE UP 38 Flowers and More lerbal Tea AH var., 2024s 1 Toothpaste 125 mi. 1 CHRISTIE Mini Fibre Pack IAGIC MOMENTS -*• 78 Fudgee-0 or 18 rlini Pudding All var. 4 pack JBM Chips Ahoy 450 g. 2 Cymbidium ^98 Pansies CHRISTIE Orchid Stems Fig or Date 98 8 per pack 298 Newtons 350 g. 1 Mixed Cut Flower on Stoned Wheat 78 orFreesia 398 ThinS 4 var.. 25O300 g. 1 Bouquet er to Win! UNCLE TOM'S 18 Potted Rice 2 kg. 2 Dwarf 6'POT lils in all Thrifty Foods' ARMSTRONG TUB OR BRICK 98 78 Cream 88 Tulips 5- pot Hydrangea stores 3 8 Cheese 250 g. 1 LUMBERJACK Hanging 100% WW 28 Boston Potted IF ® © P Bread 6sog. 1 1Q98 48 SUNBEAM Ferns 10- pot Amaryllis e pot 7 White or 60% WW Bread 570 g. 98 Asst'd VENICE BAKERY 6" POT Tropical Pane Italiano 28 448 98 Bread 454 g. 1 Hyacinth Plants 010* pot 15 r more, ($2 charge otherwise), Same Day Delivery on Orders in by 2:00 PM f-iii/ — nweuiiesuay, rcvruary ID, »: "!"^ OULr IbLANDb UKIHWOUU Fresh Produce More Smiles... Nothing beats a fresh tomato sandwich to put some Spring in your step! MEXICAN Extra Large Vine-Ripened 00c

Tomatoes 1.94 kg: III lb.

FIRST OF THE SEASON FIRST OF THE SEASON VANCOUVER ISLAND BC HOTHOUSE Butter 0 Long English c Lettuce 68 ea. Cucumbers 98 eaJ Our Ships Have Finally Come In!

PORTUGUESE CHILEAN Navel C Bartlett 0 Oranges 1.06 kg. 48 lb. Pears 1.94 kg. 88 lb.

PINE ISLAND, WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA, Apples-R-Us ORGANIC GROWN PEELED Come check out trie quality Florida Rhubarb Baby and selection of our fresh Tomatoes Carrots BC Tree Fruit Apples! BC FANCY BC EXTRA FANCY 98 c C Elstar Apples Spartan Apples 4.36 kg. 2.16 kgUO 98 1 lb. lb. 1 lb. bagW W 2.16 kg. 98 1.50 kg. 68 BABE FARMS Bob* BC EXTRA FANCY Gourmet 98 Red Delicious '•'•«• Salad 1 100 g. Apples 1.06 kg. 48 lb. Quality Meats

GREAT FDR SWISS STEAK THRIFTY QUALITY Boneless Top 68 Medium 48 Round Steak 5.91 kg. 2 Ground Beef AM sizes. 3.26 kg. 1 CUT FROM POINT BRISKET THRIFTY FRESH Boneless Beef 38 Pure Beef 68 Braising Strips 5.25 kg. 2 lb. Sausage 2 var.. 3.70 kg. 1 lb. ISLAND GROWN, NO BACK ATTACHED BONELESS & SKINLESS, FILLET REMOVED Fresh Chicken Fresh Marinated 28 18 e LegS 2.60 kg. 1 lb. Chicken Breast TeTlyaki. 9 44°kg4 FLETCHERS FLETCHER'S PART SKINNED, BONE IN Reg. or BBQ Shank Portion 28 Bulk Wieners 2.16 kg. 98 Ham Ready to serve. 2.82 kg. 1 Jack Sprat's Amazing FROZEN OR THAWED, PREMIER'S CHOICE 78 Beef Facts ChiCkeil a la SwiSS Chicken Ham & Cheese, 6 oz. Compare this recent nutritional data from 2 Health & Welfare Canada: • 3-1/2 oz. (100 g.) cooked, trimmed Sirloin Steak OVERLANDER, BULK CARL BUDDIG - 6.8 g. Fat • 2 Tbsp. (25 ml.) French or Thousand Island Bavarian 28 Thin Sliced Dressing -10 g. Fat Smokies 5.03 kg. 2 lb. MeatS Asst'd var.. 71 g. 83 • 3-1/2 oz. (100 g.) cooked, trimmed Round Roast -3.4g.Fatl63cal. SCHNEIDERS, FROZEN • 3-1/2 oz. (100 g.) roasted Chicken, no sWn -6.5g.Fat,167cal. SCHNEIDER'S, FROZEN Meat and Today's leaner beef Is similar hi fat and calorie count to Shepherd's Vegetable 78 roast chicken, even without the skin. Plus a serving of 38 beef Is one of our best sources of readily-available Iron. Pie 3 var., 175 g. 1 PieS 3 var., 500 g. 2 Your Hume Grown Food Store »»cuutriu

. - • .v : Light and colour enhance... your windows can dance. Stained and leaded glass art, born from years of ecclesiastical and residential design, restoration and repair ROBERT WEISSMANN 653-4197

§§^#iLT SPRING CINE ENTRALHALL 537-4656 FEB. 18-22 ^ MRS. DOUBTFIRE ROBIN WILLIAMS SALLY FIELD

THE WORLD'S A STAGE: And it often starts where guest director Lynda Jensen, left, guest Fit-foes. 7:30pm in miniature. The Gulf Islands Secondary designer Elma Rubright, centre, and student Sweeping Occasional suggestive i coaree language School production of William Gibson's director Andrea Rondeau can work out The Nation! Dw prize by: ParttideWnit problems easily. Photo by Graeme Thompson Miracle Worker started as a scale-model stage, MON. ONLY - MOVIE BUCKS / S3.50 TUES. Separate Admission: Adults S6 Students SS Seniors & Children S3.50 Model stage helps visualize ADVERTISE WITH CLASS! set and other details By GRAEME THOMPSON or not? Well, in the model you can MOgV'S Driftwood Staff see it will block the audience's The magic of theatre is A PLAY IN view. Out goes the door." ephemeral — no one knows if a The model helped the directors marine pub 537.5559 play will flop or succeed until THE MAKING and designer work out all sorts of opening night, months after cast- details about the set without having calls have ended. to hammer a single nail or paint a The hard work of actors and Rondeau said last week, nearly a backdrop. Ideas can be tried in directors, the sweat of stagehands year after seeing a film version in miniature, easily and quickly. and set-builders and the myriad her English literature class. "It's so "It helps you to think it all out problems of production are pur­ touching. It's so heart-wrenching." beforehand," Jensen said. "When 11am • 3pm posefully hidden from the public "These people lived," Jensen you get to rehearsal you know it SENIORS SPECIALS' domain. Would the audience ap­ added. "That's what grabbed me." all." plaud quite so thunderously if it So the play is chosen. But what The front of the bouse is a good Monday - Friday were not so? Would the actors revel next? How does one get from an example. When the model was in the bright lights as much if it exhilarating script to curtain made, the directors realized it was ft HOSTED were different? monotonously straight. It needed Perhaps. Perhaps not breaking up and steps were added But with the high school drama without having to wait until the department spring season opening The model stage final weeks of rehearsal. isical Showcase^; in the next few weeks, the The play also calls for a dining Driftwood has decided to raise the helped the directors room that requires a sideboard and curtain at least an inch or two a table for six people to sit around. Z? before opening night and view the and designer work out The model makes it easy to see if oj Salt S{ini*ty 4 world of the stage from the point of all sorts of details six people can indeed sit around the view of those on and behind iL table. The model also showed a ventf Ceri! In the next two months, as the about the set without smaller sideboard was required. high school prepares to put on Wil­ having to hammer a "As each problem comes up you WEDNESDAY liam Gibson's Miracle Worker, solve it," Rubright said, "but FEBRUARY 23rd m C> different aspects of production, single nail or paint a everyone gets involved. There are from acting to lighting design, set backdrop. only 10 days from striking one play THURSDAY & FRII creation and costumes, will be ex­ to putting this up. That's another plored. This week, setting the stage reason they need the model." for the series, the Driftwood talked rising? And what about this par­ "If it doesn't look rightan d you to student director Andrea Ron­ ticular set, which calls for a two- don't change it," Jensen said, "it deau, guest director Lynda Jensen storey building, a train station and impedes the flow of the play. They and guest designer Elma Rubright a working pump with actors con­ can't come to a month before about getting Miracle Worker to stantly going from inside to out­ (opening) and realize the blocking 11:30am • 2:30pm the stage. side? doesn't work." Miracle Worker is an emotion­ The answer, Rubright said, is to "It's been helpful to be able to ally powerful play about teaching a build a model of the stage and set, see the stage," Rondeau said, ad­ deaf and blind mute how to com­ which is just what she did. ding the production of The Hobbit 'JFliTp municate. Based on the life of "It helps to work out the sight- in 1992 also used a set model. "It Helen Keller, and set in Alabama lines," she said. "(The actors) have helps the directors. It helps the ac­ Every Thursday Night! in the 1880s, the play is a tour-de­ a visual image of where they are. tors." force about relationships, learning They can see everything. And when it comes time to build and disabled stereotypes. "With the front door, for in­ the set, the crew will have the scale 5=>r "1 really wanted to do this play," stance, should we have a real door model to work from. H RESERVE YOUR SPACE INDRIFTWOOD'S1994 k Golden Island ON SUNDAYS SPRINGTIME CHINESE RESTAURANT-LICENSED r>7pmr> LUNCH Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2 HOME DINNER Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 HfiRP DOG IMPROVEMENT Fri.-Sat. 5-11; Sun. 5-9 on deck... DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS BROWN CALL JEFF OR DAMARIS $5.25 & The Blood Hounds 537-9933 Closed Mondays NEVER A COVER CHARGE!! Upper Ganges Centre, Ganges 537-2535 /f 'At the head of Ganaes Harbour" What's so special about Spirit? This is a band that cares By GRAEME THOMPSON leads the pack in Canadian nice- have become their signature last Driftwood Staff ness. song. I have never been able to put my And it was a great concert, tech­ The conceit was a benefit for the finger on what makes Spirit of the nical difficulties notwithstanding. Core Inn youth project, which West so Canadian. But as the 266- An eclectic crowd filled the hall, made at least $1,000, Trish Nobile strong crowd Saturday at Fulford representative of every age group guessed Saturday night. Precise Hall hopped and swayed to their and corner of the island. Bodies figures will not be known until all distinctive folk-punk sound, it jived, waltzed, two-stepped and the expenses have come in. The dawned on me. These guys care. pogoed to the infectious music. Core Inn also made about $500 Naturally they care in their On the stage, Mann's manic from its magic-circus afternoon in hard-hitting, anti-establishment hopping and rhythmic singing the Activity Centre February 5. lyrics — what super-group could were in top form. 's succeed in the present cynical flute playing and Hugh climate and not? And the number McMillan's tempered mandolin of benefit concerts they do also were great. And there was a lot shows they care, but then everyone more energy than the last time they does benefit concerts these days. appeared on the island in 1992. No, what really showed me they Vince Ditrich showcased his cared was their attitude to their crooner-smooth voice during a adoring fans. They love 'em... but break — but I could have done they care. without the baby. Do they come out The first hint came early, when on stage everywhere or was that a accordionist Linda McRae asked Salt Spring treat? the crowd to move back from the They played lots of crowd- stage so those at the front did not pleasers. From their new get crushed. Pretty reasonable, but album came Goodbye Grace, a hardly rock-concert standard. song about Vancouver's now- Then later, when one or two closed hospital, and the album's hit youngsters weaned on MTV song, Venice is Sinking. Bone of videos tried to do the old punk Contention, a rather melancholy float-on-the-crowd thing, lead song that reminded me of the stager put his caring Beatles'- Strawberry Fields, was foot down. another crowd-pleaser. Homby-in- "No one is going home in a f— spired Death on the Beach and the neck-brace from a Spirit of band's opening number, Five Free the West concert," he told the Minutes, were also popular with crowd emphatically. "Stop it or the crowd. Happy we'll stop playing." Labour Day — apparently a Kinda negative energy for a version their record company TWO-STEP: Julie Valenti will perform music for two-stepping second, then the horseplay stopped would not cut — is a still-popular cowpokes at Beaver Point dance Saturday. and the band played on, so to speak. tune from their second album of Valentine's! Would Sid Vicious ever have done that name. Dirty Pooh The Joneses anything like this? Not likely. and The Old Sod were among those February is What about Bryan Adams? or from . Their rous­ Couple's Month at Western swing music Skinny Puppy? Hmmm. Don't ing road-song, , think so. clearly also from that album, seems to North End Fitness! for south-end dance Join with a Friend Polish your boots and get ready joined by four other swing artists: to two-step. Julie Valenti and Mark Sheldon on acoustic guitar, for a Great Price! Swing on DeRanged will be at Mike Flunkert on pedal steel 0 9 0 Beaver Point Hall Saturday for a guitar, Phil Howell on acoustic S24 down/S24 per month special post-Valentine's Day bass and Cris Cheshire on drums. ADDITIONS • SUNDECKS • SUNROOMS dance. * GAZEBOS • HOT TUB ENCLOSURES • The Beaver Point bash starts at • KITCHEN CABINET REFtNISHING • Valenti started out singing 9 p.m. with island Phone 537-5217 heritage cowpoke tunes atExpo 86. singer/songwriter Lisa Max. Max 'Fine carpentry at competitive prices' She currently has a solo act is familiar to islanders for her on this presenting the history of cowboy acoustic playing at island coffee­ Limited Time music from the 1860s to the 1890s houses. Michael Murray Mike Brenner Offer! with some swing and pop cowboy She opened for Rory McLeod at 537-5625 537-9386 tunes thrown in from the 1920s to the Festival of the Arts last sum­ 1940s. mer. Her brand of music is western "I'll be wearing my boots," she swing, a mix of jazz, blues, swing, said, "and showcasing a few of my country and pop. It has a distinctive more cowboy-oriented songs." A If you liked Lioria Boyd and Canadian Brass V beat and danceability, which is The upbeat hoedown starts at . YOU WILL LOVE . JZ,:^ where the two-stepping comes in. Beaver Point Hall Saturday at 9 On Salt Spring, Valenti will be p.m. Admission is $10 at the door.

JVEED TO DROf UP SOME WONDERFUL MUSICIANS SUPERBLY ENTERTAINING BUSINESS They range from Mozart -. through operatic arias to tangos and gypsy fiddling. call Jeff or Damaris for the best rhvthm in town 537-9933

DORIC MOTEL VICTORIA'S BEST BLOOMIN' DEAL 2 NIGHTS $75 3 NIGHTS $95 Rates subject to applicable taxes and availability - WEEKLY RATES AVAILABLE - Clean, comfortable and friendly - adjacent to Mayfair Shopping Centre - In House Movies - free local calls - free morning coffee Please present this coupon - offer expires April 30, 1994 TELEPHONE (604) 386-2481 3025 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. V8T 4V2 VIWLT i->i_ryiu<_> uf\ir I ¥»V/V/L» Wednesday, February 16,1994 • A19 arts 4& entertainment Musician who speaks to issues this week on screen at SALT SPRING CINEMA to present Beaver Point show "A voice that moves mountains concerns. in defence of Mother Earth," is They include the Southern MRS. DOUBTFIRE how one critic described Alice di Oregon Barter Fair and the Micele. Women's Herbalist Conference to Robin Williams in drag. The redoubtable and manic Williams A bluesy folk artist from the the Save Hawaii concert and the delights in this tale about a divorced man who impersonates a eastern seaboard who has lived in a UK Earth First! roadshow. corner of Oregon for the last few frumpy Irish housekeeper so he can be close to his children. She has shared the stage with years, di Micele has taken the such musicians as Michelle Shock­ Some will compare it to Dustin Hoffman's "Tootsie" while Pacific northwest by storm with her ed and Charlie King and appeared others will look more to Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis in sometimes mellow, sometimes once before on Salt Spring, some "Some Like It Hot". Williams' improvisations in the film and raucous lyrics. eight years ago at Off-Centre teasing one-liners bring the film to life, as if Williams were not "Alice is an important speaker Stage. through music to issues of impor­ She has recorded four solo al­ able to do that all by himself anyway. Also starring Sally Field, tance," according to promoter and bums since 1988. Pierce Brosnan and Harvey Fierstein. Mature, occasional Salt Spring Island friend Satya di Micele comes to Salt Spring suggestive and coarse language. Friday to Tuesday, 7:30pm. Gauthier. Alice di Micele for one night only, March 4, at DOOR PRIZES ARE NOW MOVIE BUCKS ARE "She sings about what the state Beaver Point Hall. GIVEN OUT SUNDAYS. GIVEN OUT MONDAYS ONLY. of the environment is, and also she Her list of engagements in the Tickets are $9 in advance, $10 sings beautiful love songs. She last few years shows a support for at the door, $8 for "the unwaged." *••*****•••••••••• sings from the heart." environmental, social, and feminist The show starts at 8 p.m. ISLAND VIDEO HITS Hocus Pocus Indochine In the Line of Fire Real McCoy, Coneheads

Dixie jazz at Fulford Inn TROMBONE CORNET DRUMS PIANO today, next Wednesday KEITH DICK BILL BETH Dixieland jazz is continuing to spread across Salt Spring Island. HEARSEY WILLIAMS SHAW SHAW Fulford Five Alive is the latest group to take to the local stage. Keith DOUBLE BASS Hearsey on trombone, Dick Williams on cornet, Bill Shaw on drums, Beth Shaw on piano and Ian Van Wyck on double bass are playing today IAN VAN WYCK (Wednesday) and next Wednesday at the Fulford Inn. Entertaining »WWV%^VS%^r THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 19th & SATURDAY, FEB. 26th The new management of the Fulford Inn dining room ^W are pleased to announce V^ atffeco ^GRAND RE-OPENING *

(604) 537-5979 GRACE PT. SQUARE FEBRUARY ANNIVERSARY Feb. 19-20 Saturday & Sunday CELEBRATION With a feast of mm FRESH DUNGENESS CRAB • 'i: I ':•:• Tuesdays - Seniors 20% off food c Wednesdays - 2 for 1 Steak Night i" ""ricW $11.95 a plate! Thursdays - All you can eat pasta Fridays - Kids eat free OUR MENU ALSO FEATURES: Oriental Stir-Fry, Veggies, Meat pies, "Regular Customer Appreciation Night" If you dined with us 2 times in February, your British style halibut & chips, Bangers & mash, etc. dinner entree is free on March 1. RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED OPEN 5pm-9pm / Fri., Sat., Sun. / 653-4432 AVW^WtfWVVWWiVhVSWWW Milking sheep not Institute completely stupid ready The average North American mitted to some disadvantages sheep docs not produce a lot of when he began his project. to get milk, the annual meeting of the "Three years ago I knew noth­ Fanners* Institute was told last Tuesday, only about 100 litres per ing about sheep, I didn't know how permits lactation. On the other hand, to milk them and I didn' t know how to make cheese." Construction permit applica­ European sheep produce anywhere tions will be made in the next few from 450 to 1,000 litres in a lacta­ Today Wood knows a great deal months for a building to house live­ tion period. more about sheep, having pur­ stock at the Salt Spring Fall Fair. And that, according to farmer chased some from John and Mary President Chris Schmah told the David Wood, has been a major Stepaniuk. Learning to milk them annual meeting of the Farmers' In­ stumbling block for anyone wish­ has not been quite as simple, how- stitute last Tuesday the new build­ ing to utilize sheep's milk. But ing should be ready for this year's there was one other reason. ever. Not only are they not temperamentally suited to being fair, scheduled for September 24 "Everyone thought it was com­ and 25. pletely stupid.'" milked, "it's not their favourite Meanwhile, work to correct Wood was one of two speakers thing." deficiencies in the institute's exist­ at the meeting who shared some of Wood believes that lamb sales ing building on the Rainbow Road their fanning experiences. He fol­ can pay the basic operating costs of fairgrounds was completed during lowed fellow farmer John the past year. The building is now Stepaniuk, who stressed the need his farm and that milk products will produce revenue above that. up to a standard where it can be for honesty in record-keeping. used for licensed events and other Wood was perfectly honest with He feels that a litre of sheep's activities, Schmah said. his audience. milk could be worth as much as $5 It is already generating rental Before moving to Salt Spring once it has been processed into revenue as the venue for the spring from a few years ago, cheese and yogurt. "It sounds out­ home show and weddings, the Wood said, he had in the back of rageous but it's possible." meeting was told. The revenue for his mind the thought that He expects to be producing both paying for the work has come lar­ "farmstead cheese-making was a by next summer and offering them gely from the fall fair itself. coming trend." But the kind of for sale locally. "Two very successful fall fairs have helped finance it," Schmah cheese he had in mind was made Wood had two pieces of advice explained in his report to the mem­ with sheep's milk. for people trying to make a living bership. He admitted it was "a very out of farming. Farm produce Photo by Tony Richards He also urged members to get bizarre idea" but pointed out that needs to be processed so as to offer TRIPLETS: Three healthy Arcott lambs were among many more involved in the institute. The sheep had been milked for many a value-added commodity, and it born last week on John and Mary Stepaniuk's Maxwell Road organization has had a voice in the thousands of years. He also ad­ should be unique. farm. The Stepaniuks have more than 60 Arcott ewes. debate over issues such as zoning and taxation, he said, and has had an impact. The institute has to be involved in such issues, Schmah urged, ad­ Stepaniuk happy with new breed of sheep ding that "people arc listening.'' The basis for farm survival on Five years ago he began raising stayed with the farm when it was cent of the lambs were triplets and The meeting's election of of­ Salt Spring Island is truthful a breed developed by the federal sold. "You can't simply buy a ewe the majority twins. ficers saw two new faces on the economics, the annual meeting of Department of Agriculture. The at the Duncan auction and expect it Asked if he felt multiple births board of directors. David Wood the Farmers' Institute was told last Arcott was one of three breeds that to be acclimatized to your farm." were an asset, Stepaniuk said twins and Tony Threlfall were named to week. came out of research "at a great But Stepaniuk and his wife were preferable. the board by acclamation, as were Sheep farmer John Stepaniuk deal of taxpayers' expense." Mary stayed with the Arcotts and After the meeting Stepaniuk incumbents Marilyn Cunningham urged livestock producers to look Despite "all the problems" at the today have about 60 ewes. They are said it was important that sheep and Ian Clement carefully at what their animals cost beginning, Stepaniuk said, he was easier to handle, he said, being farmers consider the nutritional They will join John EUacott, and what they produce. "You've happy with the Arcotts, though he more docile than other breeds. value of the land on which they John Fulker, Chris Schmah and got to keep records and be truthful felt the government should have Their lamb-ewe ratio last year graze their animals. He has been Joyce Taylor, who have one year by recording all deficiencies," he spent more time on the project. was 190 per cent, meaning there seeding several small plots of land remaining in their terms as direc­ said while recollecting his ex­ The sheep had been sold prema­ were nearly two lambs born for for grazing his sheep on a rotating tors. periences with a new breed of turely, he said, and pointed to an each ewe. They had been aiming basis to avoid having them graze on Officers will be elected at the sheep. old Scottish law that stated ewes for 200- 225 per cent. Fifteen per the same land year after year. next directors' meeting. Farm tax issue on agenda again Farmland taxation has been on $1,600 to $2,500 is a new approach The new income level is an un­ the agenda of every Salt Spring to farm taxation and to the rightso f realistic expectation, Wilcox said. THE Farmers' Institute meeting since people to engage in a traditional The meeting was also told that 1991, and last Tuesday's annual lifestyle. The $ 1,600 threshold was the Ministry of Agriculture plans to meeting was no exception. Sug­ based on the harvest value of a create a food policy for B.C., in VESUVIUS gested courses of action ran from natural crop — hay — on 10 acres conjunction with its 100th anniver­ writing a strong letter to the provin­ of land. sary. cial government, to threatening IW legal action against the B.C. As­ sessment Authority. In the end, farmers directed the FEB. 16 3RD ANNUAL HEART and executive to write Municipal Af­ & STROKE FUND TRIVIA fairs Minister Darlene Marzari to express their concerns. FEB. 23 CHALLENGE Institute member John Wilcox, who has been involved in the tax Play 1 night or both nights question for the past three years, (entry fee $10 a person). All took issue with a letter from the municipal affairs minister. proceeds to the Heart and The minister wrote that the Stroke Fund. number of farms in the area had not declined despite last year's chan­ PRIZES, PRIZES, PRIZES! ges to the assessment regulations. In fact, she said, the number of »=——•—•>- -C » 1 >5J farm properties in the local assess­ THURSDAY, FEB. 17th ment area had increased by three per cent since 1992. THe BARLEY BROS. But Wilcox said farm income reports sent in by Salt Spring rd Open Stage farmers since the changes were [*W^*Ei& ith Special guests made have not been processed by W the B.C. Assessment Authority. Uled. fcfe P There are about 100 of those The VESUVIUS WX reports, according to Wilcox, who claims those properties will be sub­ ject to declassification from farm status next year. 537-2312 "The Assessment Authority is NTN INTERACTIVE pulling the wool over the minister's TRIVIA eyes," Wilcox told the meeting. PUB HOURS: Daily 11:30-12:30 He also believes the increase in ~\ Sunday 11-midnight •JKB^^S the farm income requirement from mm* • i • Driftwoo»V + O A GulOulfi Islandsd * RATES 06 DEATHS 11 COMING EVENTS I I 11 COMING EVENTS 11 11 COMING EVENTS MACKIE, SUSAN, passed away LINERS: $5.60 for up to 15 words; 20 cents each additional peacefully at home on February 12, 1994, age 49, after a short The Salt Spring A DAY FOR PERSONAL BACKHOES, word. Frequency discounts available on request. Buy 2 weeks, illness with cancer. Survived by DEVELOPMENT get 1 free (private party ads only, prepaid cash, M/C or Visa.) Centre School BOWLING and her husband Ken, and sons invites you to our Sorry, no refunds or changes. Matthew and David. Father and with Linda Ravelin Popov BOXEB SHORTS? mother, Arthur and Pearl • at the SEMI DISPLAY: $9.20 per col. inch, .5 point border, add $2. Slipper, Victoria; Anne Taylor & OPEN HOUSE Frequency discounts available. Ian Taylor, (children Trevor & Monday, Feb. 21-7 pm. SATURDAY FEB. 19 Centre School TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: Classifieds placed after noon Vanessa), Toronto; Paul Slipper Participate in Restoring a Seme of the Sacred & Lindsay Herron, Vancouver; Auction Monday & before noon Tuesday, will be published unclassified, Sarah Slipper & Andre Lewis, 3 mini-workshops: $65 for the day Saturday, March 12 but not proofread, subject to availability of space. 15 words, Winnipeg. A private family ser­ Cuisenaire with Usha Community Centre • 10AM-4PM 7:30 pm. at the $6.95,30 cents each additional. vice, thanks to Rev. Valentine, Rautenback; Drawing TO REGISTER: CAU 537-4647 was held on Monday February Waterside Bistro BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS: Run your ad in community newspa­ 14. A sunset service celebrating from the Right Side of pers across the country or in the province of your choice. Call Susan's life will be held in May the Brain with Sharada Free Admission! us for details. at Vesuvius Beach. In lieu of Filkow; and, Children's Door Prizes! flowers, donations to a bursary Play with Francis Deas. DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS: Monday at noon. Too at GISS may be made to School A Spectacle Sport! Late To Classify from noon Monday to noon Tuesday. District #64's Education Fund. Games in gym Thank you to everyone who has for children. been so supportive and helpful INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS during this time. 7 Everyone Welcome. 355 Blackburn Rd. CALL FOR ENTRY ANNOUNCEMENTS 186 Paving/Driveways 537-9522 05 Births 187 Pets/Livestock 8 CARD OF THANKS 06 Deaths 189 Photography for more information. VHF RADIO 08 Cards of Thanks 192 Picture Framing THE FAMILY of Susan Mackie TELEPHONE 10 Celebrations 195 Plumbing would like to thank everyone OPERATOR'S 11 Coming Events 196 Printers who has been involved in our ill­ M£W CtASSCS 14 Community Services 197 Pressure Washing ness. The cards and letters, the COURSE 17 Education 198 Property Maintenance wishes of love and support, the $t*A&h-£ $*4>4* .... (mandatory for all 20 Engagements 199 Publishers acts of kindness and helpfulness 23 In Memoriam 200 Property Management VHF operators) have been overwhelming. There • HEART TOTE BAG - 26 Legals 201 Recycling are far too many who have All Island Artists, G.I. Secondary School 29 Lost and Found 202 Rentals Mar. 1.8&15, 204 Resorts come forward during this time of Craftspeople, Poets, Feb. 28, March 1 & 2 30 Marriages crisis for any one person to be 7-10 pm.- $45 32 Meetings 207 Roofing Dreamers and To register, call 34 Notices/Personal 210 Secretarial Services singled out. Know that each of 35 Notices/Commercial 213 Sewing you deserve a Special Thanks, • SEMINOLE SWEAT­ Engineers are again Bob Currle - 537-3878 216 Sheet Metal and that you are loved and 40 Personals SHIRT-Mar. 14 8.21, invited to create a work Fee: $10 42 Travel 219 Shoe Repair ap predated. 7 Sponsored by SSI 220 Siding 7-10 pm.- $30 in any. medium suggest­ EMPLOYMENT 222 Signs THE FAMILY of Peter Stevens Power and Sail Squadron 50 Business Opportunities ed by this year's theme 226 Small Engine Service would like to thank Dr. Reznick • SAILBOAT SWEAT­ 51 Business Personals 227 Tile Setting and Dr. Crossland, the staff of TIME FUES". All entries 55 Help Wanted 231 Tree Service Lady Minto Hospital, the staff of SHIRT -Mar. 24 8.31, 60 Work Wanted 234 Towing Greenwoods, and the volunteers 7-10 pm. - $30 will be exhibited in a BUSINESS SERVICES 237 Trucking of the Hospice Society for their non-juried show SWOVA 100 Accounting 240 TV & Radio Service care and compassion during presents: 239 Upholstery • "I'LL GET TO IT 101 Airlines Peter's illness. MARCH 19-26 at the Feb. 20-2 pm. 102 Alarms 241 Vacuum Service SOMEDAY" - Mar 3 & Activity Centre, SS. at Central Hall 103 Appliance Repair 242 Veterinarians 10. 7-10 pm. - $30 105 Architects & Designers 243 Water Analysis 10 CELEBRATIONS Elementary School. 109 Autobody Repairs 244 Welding "To Have & To 245 Windows • QUILT IN A DAY - Entry Forms available at 110 Automotive Repairs MARK & SONJA, moving to Hold" & "We Will 112 Body Care & Health Services MERCHANDISE Protection Island and building Feb 27 class full - et cetera, Off the 114 Bed S Breakfast 300 Antiques our dream house. Good-bye and 115 Brick Works 302 Appliances waiting list for 2nd Waterfront Gallery and Not Be Beaten" 116 Bulk Fuels thank you to all our friends on 3rd in a series of Sunday 304 Automotive class. the CA.C box at KJS. 117 Cameras 305 Boats & Marine SSI. Thanks again to the Matinees, documentaries 11B Carpenters Cottrells and to the Hannas for a 310 Building Supplies This local show will be dealing with various 119 Catering Services 315 Cars & Trucks great year of fun and friendship. • CHILD'S SMOCKED 122 Charters 320 Clothing 7 DRESS - Feb. 23, 7-8 held in conjunction with aspects of violence and 125 Child Care 322 Computers pm.. Mar. 2, 7-9 pm. "Look 94", the Regional abuse in our culture. 128 Chimney Cleaning 325 Crafts These are two short 131 Cleaning Services 11 COMING EVENTS Mar 16, 7-9 pm. - $25 Juried Art Show being 327 Equipment powerful films: one from 133 Computers 328 Exchanges INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS 134 Concrete hosted by the G.I.CAC the perspective of the 329 Farm Items course begins Mar. 1 and lasts 137 Contractors 330 Food Products You can enter BOTH perpetrator, the other 139 Courier Services 14 weeks. Tuesday evenings 6- 335 Furniture 9:15 pm. Instructor, Judith Boel. with your artwork! giving voice to 140 Day Care 340 Garage Sales 141 Decking the survivor. 342 Garden Supplies 3 college credits from Camosun 142 Diving Sponsored by 343 Health Supplies College. For information on 143 Draperies 350 Misc. For Sale fees, text and registration, call Information & Questions: Sallspring Women 146 Drywall 355 Motorcycles 537-5480. 8 147 Education ILLTYD PERKINS Opposed to Violence 360 Musical Instruments 148 Electrical WESTERN SWING and 653-9392 & Abuse 149 Engineers 365 Office Equipment 370 Pets/Livestock Cowboy two-step at Beaver Admission free, 150 Excavating Point Hall with Julie Volenti and NAIRN HOWE 653-4542 Beverages Served, 151 Eyeglasses 375 Recreational Vehicles 376 Sporting Goods Swing on Deranged! Sat, Feb. Across from PetroCan. Ganges Post-screening 152 Firewood 19. Opening set: Lisa Max, 9 153 Flooring 377 Toys Discussion to follow. 379 Free/Recyclables pm. Put on yer hats 'n' boots 537-4241 154 Florists and we'll see you there! Tickets 156 Gardening/Landscaping 385 Wanted PRUNING, Everyone welcome. at the door. 7 157 Graphic Designers 386 Water Sales GRAFTING 158 Glass REAL ESTATE GUN SHOW: Duncan Eagles 159 Gravel Supply 400 Appraisals Hall, 2965 Jacob's Road, International Year of the Family WORKSHOP 160 Hearth & Fitness 410 For Sale 420 Financing Saturday Feb. 19, 9 - 6 p.m.; February 27 Seminar on 161 Heating Sunday Feb 20, 9-3 p.m. FROM THE 162 Insulation 430 Land Surveyors Derrick Duffy & Michael Carpet Care 163 Insurance 440 Miscellaneous Information 436 0631. 7 BAHA'I McCormick 450 Mobile Homes 164 Interior Design CALL FOR Artists/Crafts people. present by 165 Lawyers 460 Wanted Entry deadline, Feb 18 to show ftWRITINGS 166 Locksmiths 1 Day Workshop, • ZEP Alcarc • RENTALS in "Artisans '94", Sidney's 6 Mansell Farm 167 Marine Services 500 Apt./Suites week show and sale, Summer at Gulf Islands Secondary 168 Masonry Learn to identify & restore 510 Commercial Space '94. For information call 655- J\s to the children: We School (Pathfinder Lab) 171 Misc. Services 515 Holiday Accommodation 7065 or 656-4444. 7 your old orchards - Design 174 Moving & Storage 520 Houses have directed that in the & make a new one. Limited February 28, 1994 176 Music Lessons 525 Rentals Misc. ANGLICAN PARISH Lenten 177 Musical Services beginning they should be Space, Pre-registration Session 1: 530 Shared Accommodation Study Classes (5), based on 10:00 am. -12:00 pm. 180 Nurseries 535 Situations Wanted The Bible's Authority in Today's Suggested - $35 183 Painting trained in the observances 540 Wanted Church", commences at St 537-4191 Session 2: Mark's, Thurs Feb 24, 6:30 p.m., and laws of religion; and following the 5:15 service. Soup thereafter, in such 1:00 pm. -3:00 pm. and rolls provided at 6:00 p.m. Fee: $20.00 per person Alternate weeks at St. Mary's. branches of knowledge as Classified advertising accepted on the newspaper in the event of fail­ which includes lunch. a prepaid basis only. Visa a ure to publish an advertisement or Information • 537 9520. 8 are of benefit, and in Mastercard welcome. Driftwood In the evert that errors occur In the commercial pursuits that f Please call 537-5548 Publishing Ltd. reserved the right to publishing of any advertisement Come to the 3rd ANNUAL to register classify ads under appropriate shall be limited to the amount paid are distinguished for LENTEN MISSION headings and to set rates therefore by the advertiser for that portion of FABRIC SALE and to determine page location. integrity...." with remarkable the advertising space occupied by of Fabrics from Full, complete and sole copyright In the Incorrect Item only any that FR. ED. MATTHEWS, RICH AND FAMOUS — Baha 'u 'llah any advertising produced by there shall be no liability in any OJV1.I. HARBOUR HOUSE Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Is vested event beyond the amount paid lor KITCHEN CO., l.'ttiy.VH.'rrg'TTT.yil coming from in and belongs to Driftwood such advertisement. Driftwood JOHNSTONE WEAR, MARKET Texas, Africa & Nanaimo Publishing Ltd. No copyright mate­ Publishing Ltd. cannot be responsi­ KIDS STUFF rial may be reproduced In any form ble tor errors after the first day of 100s of metres of cotton Salt Spring Beginning Saturday, PERMITS without the prior written consent of publication of any advertisement . fabric, solids, prints, Festival Feb. 19- 5 pm. Driftwood Publishing Ltd. All claims Available for Notice of errors In the first week preprinted squares, of the Arte Closing Thursday, and errors to advertisements must should immediately be caled to the 1994 Season quilt batting, linings, ANNUAL GENERAL Feb. 24 - 730 pm. be received by the publisher within attention of the advertising depart­ Application forms in 30 days of the first publications. It is ment to be corrected for the follow­ elastic, etc. at greatly MEETING Sunday 930,1030, agreed by any display or classi­ ing edtion. All advertising is subject reduced prices. Thurs.. Feb. 24-7:30 pm 730 pm. JAN/FEB STARLINKS fied advertiser that the lability of to the approval of the publisher. FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Salt Spring Elementary OUR LADY OF GRACE or write: MARKET SATURDAY, FER. 19 School Library 135 Drake Rd, Ganges VENDORS ASSOCIATION 10 am. to 4 pm. Gulf Islands Everyone Welcome! 537-2150 BOX 457, GANGES, B.C. m 353 West Eagle Dr. Come and help plan this VOS 1E0 537-5654 All welcome to personally Summer's Festival! or phone 537-1102 for more information. know Jesus better. Box 250, Ganges, B.C., V0S1E0 TilOll ll -i-: ..... iUItiftllil classifieds

11 COMING EVENTS II 11 COMING EVENTS 17 EDUCATION 26 LEGALS 29 LOST & FOUND 35 NOTICES/ FOUND SOMETHING? COMMERCIAL A NEW Career? Lots of jobs NOTICE OF INTENTION MONDAY MEDITATIONS Driftwood would like to match up BACK BY available. Trained Apartment, TO APPLY FOR A what you have found with the on the Condominum Managers needed BABYSITTING SAFETY in DISPOSITION OF ierson who owns it. Call in your Fulford. An opportunity not to be POPULAR DEMAND 1 • all areas. We can train you "QUICKENING* CROWN LAND found ads at no charge. Free missed. A one-day session from now! Free job placement assis­ 'Found' ads, a community ser­ 10 am. - 4 pm. on March 5 to be Seminar 7:30-9:00 pm. tance 681-5456/1-800-665- Take notice that Gary Starting Feb. 14 MacLeod, Trustee, on vice of Gulf Islands Driftwood, held at Fulford Elementary with 8339. B School. Must be eleven years behalf of Trust Agreement Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 4:30, 537- Sandra Betzina Weekly EARN EXTRA money! Learn 9933. tfn old to register. 537-4448, S.S.I. income tax preparation or basic of 1962 of Seattle, Parks & Recreation 537-9102 Washington, U.S.A., occu­ LOST: SMALL green backpack, bookkeeping by correspon­ left in blue/green mini-van Commission. 7 14 COMMUNITY dence. For free brochures, no pation Business hitchiking Beddis Rd., Feb. 4. obligation, contact U & R Tax REGISTER NOWI Courses Executive, intends to Call Ola, 537-4913. 7 beginning soon in: Standard SERVICES Services, 1345 Pembina Hwy., make application to the FOUND: LADIES Mountain bike. First Aid, CPR, MacPlus Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2B6, 1-800- Ministry of Crown Lands DRESSINGS ARE free to can­ 665-5144. Enquire about exclu­ North End Rd. Identify to claim. Computers for Intermediates, cer patients by the Order of the sive franchise territories now regional office in Victoria 537-2965. 7 Foodsafe, Acting Classes for Teens and Adults. 537-4448, Eastern Star. Contact Dee available. B_ for a Lease of Crown Roberts, 653-4655. tfn Land of land generally sit­ S.S.I. Parks and Recreation FREE "CAREER Opportunities" uated proposed right-of- 32 MEETINGS Commission. 8 FAMILIES OF Schizophrenics Guide. Train-at-home careers: meet informally in homes for Accounting, airconditioning, way from sec. 18, Saturna PUBLIC FORUM: S.S.I. Middle COACHING CLINIC Level I mutual support and exchanges bookeepmg, business, electron­ Island to lot 18, Samuel School invites your input Theory - March 12 and 13, 9 of information. Call 537-9237 or ics, law enforcement, medical Island and more specifi­ (visions, ideas, concerns). am. - 4 pm. in Portlock Park 537-5264. tfn Participate in creating the school Meeting Room. Pre-registration secretary, paralegal, travel etc. cally described below: required, no fee. Call 537-4448, Sandra Betzina, syndicated 404-999 Canada Place., commencing at a point in of excellence our children columnist television person­ S.S.I. Parks & Recreation ACOA (ADULT Children of Vancouver (604)685-8923. B Church Bay on Saturna deserve. Mahon Hall, Sat. Feb. ality ana author of Power 19,1-4 pm. 7 Commission. 10 Alcoholics) Meeting is held Island, 123° 11' 50" W.L Sewing, More Power every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sewing and Fear ot at the S.S. Community Centre 20 ENGAGEMENTS and 48° 48' 30" N.L. and Sewing promises a stimulat­ proceeding in a direction and Thursday, 1:00 p.m. in MR. & MRS. A! Gray of Galiano South Salt Spring ing, lively lecture with Fulford (for info, call 653-4840). 59° 58' W. for approx. inspiring garment samples. Children of dysfunctional fami­ Island are delighted to 560' (171 metres) then N. Residents Association LEARN lies, also very welcome. tfn announce the engagement of Date: Saturday, their only daughter, Jeanie, to 0° 48' 30" W. for approx. ANNUAL GENERAL February 26,1994 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Ben, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank 1600' (488 metres) ending to DRIVE at a point in Winter Cove MEETING Dunsmulr Lodge meetings (for everyone who Cooper of Fort Langley. 7 thinks they might have a drug on Samuel Island 123° 11' ' Defensive Driving Lessons Conference Centre Feb. 22 - 7:00 pm. problem). Every Saturday 7-8 55" W.L. and 48° 48' 45" • Refresher courses For information and pm. at the Community Centre, 26 LEGALS N.L. at a width of 20' (6.1 Fulford Hall • Dual Controlled Vehicles registration, please call Wednesday 7-8 pm. Central metres). Bearings are us today. Office across from the • Reasonable Rates Elementary School. For further derived from NAD 27 Datum. The purpose for information, please call 537- NOTICE OF SALE which the land is required Call 4775. tfn TAKE NOTICE that under RIC is telephone cable'ser- the Warehouse Lien Act SHEILA JOHNSON *N' F A S H I 0 N S vice. Comments concern­ we intend to sell: 18 ft. lALANDi TE.UST Certified Driving Lntf\''M>U0Giif{3shnd> ing this application may QOAUTYTABRICS fc ACCESSORIES Calglass Runabout with Instructor HOSPITAL FOUNDATION be made to the Ministry of INFORMATION NOTICE O.M.C. I/O Engine, Reg. Environment, Lands, & For appointment PIONEER VILLAGE The aim and objectives of the No. 14K25372. Ser. No. The Salt Spring Island Parks, 851 Yates Street, and information SHOPPING CENTRE newly formed LADY MINT0 9FC4062-2 and all appur­ Trust Committee is meet­ Victoria, B.C., V8V 1X5, #4-7816 E. Saanich Rd., GULF ISLANDS HOSPITAL tenances including ing at 1:00 p.m. on 387-5011. File # (Next to Prairie Inn) FOUNDATION are to raise Evinrude outboard engine Friday, February 18, 1407939. Dated TRANS Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 funds which will be used to Model 25603E, Ser. No. 1994, in Room 1203, December 16, 1993. Gary ISLANDS 652-6322 expand and enhance the C55276. Debtor: Pierre MacLeod, Trustee. Grace Point Square. delivery of medical care by Vigneault. Sale date: Members of the Public DRIVING the Hospital to Gulf Island 12:01 pm., Feb. 25, 1994. are welcome to attend SCHOOL residents. You can help the The vessel may be and observe the T'ai Foundation attain these goals inspected at Harbour's B( Ml by a gift of funds, real or per­ End Marine and written proceedings. 537-1113 Chi sonal property, memorial bids will be accepted on An Agenda for the bequests, endowments, life site. R. Buxton, Georgia Meeting will be posted on Beginners insurance or securities. Bailiff Service Ltd., 208 Thursday, February 17, at & Ongoing Broadwell Road. Salt the Trust Office, Classes in All donations will be recog­ nized in tne Hospital ana Spring Island, B.C. V8K the Building Inspector's T'ai Chi Chw'an receipts for Income Tax pur­ Office and the Double Yang poses will be issued. Government Agent's Balanced Form Please help YOUR Hospital Office. Thursday so it can help YOU. ISLANDS TRUST 9:30- 10:30 a.m. P.O. Box 307 P.O. Box 840 NOTICE OF INTENTION Central Hall or Ganges, B.C. Ganges, B.C. TO APPLY FOR A 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. V0S1E0 V0S 1E0 DISPOSITION OF • Prescriptions Fulford Elementary Gym 537-5545 NOTICE OF INTENTION 537-9144 Mondays CROWN LAND TO APPLY FOR A • Vitamins 6:30-7:30 pm. Take notice that James DISPOSITION OF • Health & Beauty Aids • Books & Magazines S.S. Elementary Music Rm. and Joyce Ditzler of CROWN LAND • Stationery First Class Free ALCOHOLICS Ganges, B.C., occupation SSI FABRIC Take notice that William • Sundries & Gifts For more information ANONYMOUS Psychologist/Therapist, and Jacqueline SERVICES MEETINGS intend to make application GUILD Fast, friendly service Phone Tao at 537-4487 Woodward of Whiterock, MEETING Salt Spring 537-2317 or to the Ministry of Crown B.C., occupation when you need to catch Thurs., Feb. 17-7 pm. that ferryl 537-2270 Lands, regional office in Businessman/homemak- Victoria for a licence of Ganges United Church Galiano 539-2235 or er, intend to make appli­ Sidney Ya-hoo! occupation of land gener­ cation to the B.C.Lands Lower Hall 539-5770 2aT Pharmacy Ltd. Com* to an ally situated in Welbury regional office in Victoria Agenda includes V evening of Pender 629-3312 Bay, Salt Spring Islana, for a licence of occupation planning the Spring 2416 Beacon Avenue, Family Fun Sidney Ladies only - B.C., and more specifical­ of land generally situated Fashion Show and a at S.S. Elem. School Thursday nights 8:00 p.m. ly described below: com­ in Ganges Harbour, Salt speaker from 656-1168 February 19 mencing at a post planted Please call 537-5538 or Spring Island, B.C., and LightningPress. It'c the 6.0 metres southerly of 653-4699. more specifically the most northerly corner New members welcome. WESTERN HO described below: com­ For Info. 537-5070 Alanon/Alateen - of Lot 3, District Lot 1, mencing at a post planted ATTENTION DOWN A program for Family and North Salt Spring Island, 3.0 metres northwesterly LAND OWNERS friends of alcoholics. Cowichan District, Plan of the most southerly point 34 NOTICES/ DINNER DANCE For further information call 12518; thence 60° 68.0 Take advantage of of Lot 5, Section 2, Range PERSONAL record high log prices. 5-10 pm. 653-4288 or 537-2941. metres; thence 150° 8.0 4 East, North Salt Spring Dinner • Games • Prizes metres; thence 240° 73.0 SUPPORT GROUP starting in For an estimate on Island, Cowichan District, your timber value • Silent Auttion & morel metres; thence northerly Plan 7366 thence 234° Feb. for parents who have Tost children to meet once a month. please contact Great country dancing to the point of commence­ 39.0 metres; thence 324° ment and containing For all bereaved parents, no J. Langdon Logging for all ages with Marion 17 EDUCATION 15.0 metres; thence 54° matter what age you child was 0.056 ha more or less. 39.0 metres; thence or how long ago they died. Call select logging in the Rose & her band. PSYCHOLOGY 154 The purpose for which the southeasterly to the point Rosamond at 653-4614. 7 Gulf Islands since 1975. Admission: Interpersonal Relations offered land is required is private of commencement and Local references available. by Camosun College. 3 credits. boat moorage. Comments FEELING ISOLATION? Adults $2/Children& 14 weeks. Begins March 1st. containing 0.059 ha. more Discomfort? Honour yourself. Be Students $1 Ideal for staff development in concerning this applica­ or less. The purpose for part of a nurturing atmosphere Call 537-9327 your business or organization. tion may be made to the which the land is required of support. 537-2130. Jo Anne.7 after 6:00 p.m. Practical skills developed to Ministry of Environment, is private boat moorage. WEEKLY SUPPORT group for improve communication at home Lands, & Parks, 851 Comments concerning Seminar on and at work. Fees: course male survivors of sexual abuse GRACE POINT Yates Street, Victoria, this application may be welcomes new members. Call $130.11, text $45.96 (inc. GST), B.C., V8V 1X5, 387-5011. Turf registration $25. To ^reregister, made to the Ministry of Murray, 653-4741. 8 CONFERENCE call instructor Judith Boel, 537- File # 1407977. Dated Environment, Lands, & POLYMAR PEOPLE: (Femo CENTRE Management 5480. 7 November 25, 1993. Parks, 851 Yates Street, Sculpy etc.) Anyone interested by Signed Wolfe-Milner & Victoria, B.C., V8V 1X5, in meeting to exchange informa­ EXPERIENCED TUTOR, refer- Associates (Agent). 387-5011. File # tion? CaM Sharon volkommer • Bill Herman, ences available. University and 537 5089. 7 high school essays, adult basic 1407978. Dated Pacific Soil Analysis* education, ESL, Arlene November 25, 1993. POETRY CONTEST $12,000 in at Gulf Islands Secondary Richardson, 653-4503. 9_ Signed Wolfe-Milner & prizes yearly. Possible publica­ tion. Send one original poem 20 School (Room 6) COUNSELLOR TRAINING Associates. lines or less: National Library Of GRACE February 28, 1994 Institute of Vancouver offers cor­ Poetry, Box 704-ND, Owings respondence courses for the Mills, Md 21117. B POINT Session 1: certificate of Counselling 10:00 am. - 12:00 pm. Studies to begin on the 15th of the month. "For a brochure 35 NOTICES/ gqumP Session 2: Phone Toll-free 1-800-665- COMMERCIAL 1:00 pm. -3:00 pm. 7044. B Fully appointed Conference/Meeting Room Fee: $20.00 per person WESTERN CANADIAN School COACHING TECHNICAL Level available by half day, day which includes lunch. of Auctioneering, next course I, March 19. Pre-registration Mar. 28-Apr. 8/94. For a free required. Must have Level I or hourly rental. Please call 537-5548 brochure call (403)250-1281 or Theory in order to take the tech­ Accommodates groups to to register write to: #5, 2003 McKniqht nical. Call 537-4448, S.S.I. 30. For reservations, phone Blvd., N.E., Calgary, AB., T2E Parks & Recreation 537-2059 BL2 B. rt'M/6&9 tJAA&C~M Commission. . 10 . 35 NOTICES/ 50 BUSINESS 60 WORK WANTED 128 CHIMNEY 137 CONTRACTORS 146 DRYWALL COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES EXCEPTIONAL HOME remod­ CLEANING elling and repairs. Intuitive A.J. DRYWALL SEEKING WORKING partner in advice and dependable service. Satisfaction local business with well estab­ Seniors' Discount. Peter WALTER HUSER Quality Custom Work lished client base. Interested Blackmore. 537-4382. tin Services parties must possess strong S' &S0NS bookkeeping/accounting back­ WINDOW CLEANER seeking ffStc/ten/ work. Over 18 years experience. Construction Ltd. ground and proficiency on IBM CARPENTRY Seafood Restaurant compatible computers. Reply to Call John at 537-4465. 8 Residential & Commercial PAINTING Personalized service from OPEN Dept V, c/o Driftwood, Box 250, PETER BLACKMORE for reno­ MOSS CONTROL Ganges, BC VOS 1E0. 9 vations 'Making Your House a CHIMNEY SWEEP plans to completion 10am-8pm Sunday-Thursday Better Place to Dve", 537-4382. "Serving the Gulf islands" 10am-9pm Friday & Saturday PAY BILLS While Having Fun! tfn CERTIFIED 537-5247-537-5092 Sell sensual products and lin­ Box 1389, Ganges, B.C. 537-1428 Reservations advised gerie at home parties. Free CARPENTER FOR hire. New TED BALDWINSON 537-2249 training. No investment for construction, renovations. Call 537-2809 stock. Car required. Fantasia O.A.P. discount. Reasonable 148 ELECTRICAL 582-6684 or 1-800-661-1878. B rales. John Caron, 537-9397. 9 131 CLEANING Peter Melancon OFF the COMPARE US to the rest! We'll MOTHER EARTH Gardeners. I LAND/MARINE RADIO and' stand the test! In product selec­ We're organic and reliable. Call SERVICES D.C. Electrical Service. Solar watenpRont tion, pricing and delivery, in us for pruning and garden clean - Construction wind, micro-hydro, batteries. business ethics, hostess plan, up. 537-2271 8 Professional repairs, installa­ cjaLLeR^ commissions, recruiting and GET A head start on your gar­ CONCRETE, FRAMING tions. Toll-free pager 1-979- management compensations. den! Pruning trees, perennials, FINISHING, RENOVATIONS & 3847. Cellular 539-0023, ISxcelknce in. &lard Qviffa You won't find a better opportu­ ME & EWE Ganges. 11 transplant now to avoid water JANITORIAL SERVICES ADDITIONS New to Waterfront nity, full or part-time. To make and heat stress. Greenhouse & an informed decision, call bed preparation. Organic and • Residential & Commercial Phone ACCENT ELECTRIC LTD. Gallery... Vancouver, Gail English, (604) perma-culture principles, * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaned 594-5283; Victoria, Karol Black, vegetable garden consultations. • SCOTCHGARD 653-4642 ANDRE 537-2156 (604) 727-7792, of The Fashion You provide major tools/machin­ • Windows GRAHAM 537-5378 Wrought Iron Hand Network. Do it now or someone ery. Please call 653-4911 morn­ Painted Folk Art by else will! B ings or evenings. $8/hr. most 537-2946 R.R.#3-130BlainRoad work. 8 Ganges, B.C.,VOS 1E0 FRED TAUPE LANCER 55 HELP WANTED HOME CARE worker available COMMITMENT IS THE PRICELESS Candlesticks ^te«*4 Start 2 INGREDIENT! S.S.I. PARKS and Recreation Mondays, Wednesdays and CONTRACTING LTD. Fridays. Other shifts too. Please RESIDENTIAL ^$fy are accepting applications for * COMMERCIAL 150 EXCAVATING Candleabras part-time swimming instructors inquire 537-2130, Jo Anne. 8 CLEANING SERVICES ^/T\ and lifeguards. Applicants must * CUSTOM HOMES have National Life Saving Award •Weekly/monthly * RENOVATIONS 103 APPLIANCE •Carpet & upholstery cleaning and a minimum of Red Cross * ADDITIONS LANCER Also Featuring WSI-1. Please submit resumes REPAIRS 537-1455 to Portlock Park Office. 653-4437 EXCAVATING Applications close March 31. All BACKHOE SERVICES qualifications must be current. 9 GULF ISLAND Gerry Bourdin Kitchen Towels and or office Perry Booth Aprons... HASTINGS HOUSE is seeking WINDOW a dynamic, energetic individual ^^ 653-4678 653-4678 Silkscreened for its outdoor maintenance CLEANERS Perry Booth Sheep, Pigs, Cows team. This varied and versatile, PROFESSIONAL »5S3 full-time position includes every­ APPLIANCE »»»» JANITOR SERVICE MARK HUGHES & Geese thing from minor machine and vehicle maintenance, guest lug­ REPAIR ^—+ * BESLEY ROSE Answering Service - 537-9422 EXCAVATING & by gage and ferry pick-ups, recy­ Carpets Steam CONSTRUCTION BLACK SHEEP cling and garbage, windows, or Cellular, call 744-0900 TRACTOR SERVICE firewood, etc. The candidate Full Warranty Cleaned • Excavator A Backhoe One Year Parts and Service DESIGNS must be flexible, outgoing and Foundations • 6 yrd. Dumptruck well-presented. Please forward - Seniors Discount - * We also offer • Farm Tractors Open Mon.-Sat 10-5 resume to Hastings House, Box • Framing 1110, Ganges, VOS 1E0, attn: 110 AUTOMOTIVE CARPET GUARD • Perc Tests CLOSED SUNDAYS Hector de Galard. 7 TREATMENT Finishing • Fence Lines & Stock By the Post Office REPAIRS Fencing HOME SUPPORT Workers 537-9841 537-4525 required to care for the elderly in • Driveways their homes. Duties include I'l.'tMiri. rum i—• H»\\I. 134 CONCRETE Call • Farm Scaping PAY NO G.S.T. housework, meal preparation »H;\I«:E • Landscaping and some personal care. RON BESLEY Training & supervision provided. l»0> IRWIN GULF COAST 653-4922 40 PERSONALS Must be available to work COLLISION LTD. 537-5538 evenings/weekend s/ovemights. MATERIALS PHOTO FANTASY Packages Benefit package and mileage • Certified Body Men Ken Byron NJ By Mall. Spicy fun to warm up allowance. For further informa­ • Expert Serving the Gulf Islands your winter. For free, no-hassels tion/application, phone 537- Body & Frame Work Salt Spring, Galiano, Excavating 9955. 7 Dashwood info write: Karen, Box 670-GB, • Custom Painting Mayne, Penders Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P4. Adults HASTINGS HOUSE has an • Glass Work Construction only please. B opening for a full-time evening Septic Systems JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, waitress or waiter. Formal/dining • ICBC Claims Waterlines friends and families: find out room and wine knowledge a • Rust Cheek Service LtcL facts the Society doesn't want must. Please send resume and Custom Homes • Renovations Foundations you to know. Confidential. professional references to 537-2513 Write: JW Facts, Box 294, Hector de Galard, Box 1110, I IS Demond Creac, G«p» • READY MIX Additions • Timberframe joinery Retaining Walls Nelson, B.C. V1L5P9. B Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 or fax to • WASHED GRAVEL 15 >CJT» of juuralc 537-5333. 7 ' REINFORCED STEEL worknunthip on Salt Spring HAVE HOE... WOULD YOU like to corre­ •BAGGED CEMENT spond with unattached Christian MOUAT'S HARDWARE, Salty SALT SPRING ESSO WILL TRAVEL! people across Canada for com­ Shop & Clothing Co. require • DRAIN TILE panionship or marriage? personnel for sales and service. COMPLETE • CONCRETE Don Dashwood 537-2882 S.A.S.E. Free information. State Apply in person to Hardware AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS PRODUCTS age. Ashgrove, P.O. Box 205, Office. 7 ^ i^ Tires • SCAFFOLDING RENTAL 537-5050 BRIAN DAWES rCSSOJ Batteries Chase, B.C., VOE IMP. B COMBINE AN eye for fashion 537-2611 OWNER-OPERATOR OVERCOME SEX problems with a head for business. ^ i -^ Accessories caused by prostate surgery, dia­ Earning potential unlimited. 537-4554 or 537-9300 Rainbow Road 140 DAY CARE betes, aging etc. Get the facts Part-time or full-time. Seeking Mon-Fri 7:30am-7:00pm Box 456, Ganges, B.C. AWES from: Performance Medical, Box Fashion Consultants. Call! 1- Sat 8am-7pm, Sun 9am- HOLLY OAK Day Care, 256 > 418, Valemount, B.C. VOE 2Z0 800-463-8659 LANTANA 6pm. Corner of Rainbow Rainbow Rd.has openings for 3 Affiliate of Cotton Ginny. B Rd. and Jackson Ave. month - 3 year olds. Phone EXCAVATING LTD. 1-800-663-0121. B 137 CONTRACTORS MERTIN GM Chilliwack B.C. Annette Kemgan 537-2408. 9 • Basements 42 TRAVEL requires licensed technician, • Back filling GM experience preferred. HOME AUTO WHISTLER-BOOK now - spring • Landscaping Competitive pay-plan and excel­ REPAIR • Road building skiing 200' from Quicksilver lent benefits. Call Rick Sperling Quadchair. Underground park­ • Volvo • Honda • 141 DECKING • Drainage between 3 pm. - 6 pm. (604) Domestic Vehicles ing, jaccuzzi, pool Seattle 795-9104 or fax resume (604) • Ponds Seahawks stay with Sea to Sky 795-3505. B Call Ritchie Contftr-oLotioK • Hourly rates or contract Condo/Hotel Rentals 1-800-667- Mobile Mechanic 5529, fax: (604) 938-9611 • B 537-2604 PENINSULA 537-5692 (mo)£td. dUtesM EVAS TRAVEL TIP EMPLOYMENT 118 CARPENTERS 151 EYEGLASSES PROJECT SUPER ALASKA 'QUALITY HOMES . MAYCOCK OPTICAL Free employment ACS CONSTRUCTION of DISTINCTION" Waterproof Non Slip CRUISE SPECIAL counselling on the Island. SERVICES Coverings for decks, patios, 7-day Inside Passage or Glacier Information on training Finishing Contractor BOX 441, Ganges, B.C. roof decks A more... The Trusted Name For Route cruises from Vancouver opportunities, career Interior/Extenor Detail" Decks * VOS 1EO available from Complete Attic & Bathroom. Eyewear Fashions & available for stand-by passengers development, job market Serving Suit Spring tor.) 7 years Renovations. 15 yrs. Experience. CALYPSO CARPET Contact Lenses (B.C. Residents only). Fares techniques and resume preparation. Reliable. References. 166 Fulford-Ganges Rd. SIDNEY from: S890.CAD plus port taxes. Telephone Call collect for an 653-2088, Jerry FREE ESTIMATES 104 - 2376 Bevan Avenue Passengers are confirmed Sidney Centre appointment at 537-5463 537-5455 between 45 days and 1 day prior 656-0851 ask for 125 CHILD CARE 655-1122 to sailing. Marta or Carol MOTHER OF one willing to do Please see us for full details daycare in my home. Meals, and reservations. 60 WORK WANTED snacks provided. Warm friendly environment. References avail­ DEC - K - ING EVA TRAVEL RELIABLE HARD working man able. Ages 2-4 preferred. Call bucjden Gulf LOCATED IN CREEKHOUSE available for a wide vanety of Tammy, 537-1729. 7 COA/triKllOfl by 156 Fulford Ganges Rd. jobs. Chainsaw work, carpentry, Islands Open Mon. - Fri. 9 - 4:30 p.m. truck hauling, etc. Call Ron, • Custom Homes MIKE Optical Sat 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 537-5148. tfn • Additions Vinyl For Decks 537-5523 DEADLINE • Henovotions Aluminum Handrails NEW HOURS GARDENING, CLEAN-UP, gen­ • Commerciol Glass or Picket Tuesday-Friday 10:00-5:00 eral labour, house cleaning. Closed Saturdays 50 BUSINESS Have tools and chainsaw. NOTICE • Construction Management Mike Verge • Remote blond Construction 323 Lower Ganges Road OPPORTUNITIES $10/hr. References. Fred Regular Classification 537-1812 (Lancer Building) Tarasoff. 537-9422 7 Complete Installations from LEASE OPTION: No Down Deadline: Jim Buddcn RICHARD WEATHERALL LANDSCAPING, YARD work, Idea to Ideal.vinyl or cedar. Payment. Up to 4 years Tax MONDAY NOON Tel/ Fox 537-4330 (Optician) painting, etc. Hard working. Formerly Dec-K-ing by ERUNG write off on any new car or truck. Reasonable rates. Call Nova, 537-2648 Office Phone Andy at 328-9211. 537-1499. 8 •In 537-5294 Residence D#8367. B tin uuu iMANUb DRIFTWOOD classifieds

152 FIREWOOD 163 INSURANCE 189 PHOTOGRAPHY 300 ANTIQUES 310 BUILDING | 315 CARS & TRUCKS

KONIG & SON Firewood. PHOTOGRAPHY & Video ANTIQUE WESTERN Canadian SUPPLIES 1984 DIPLOMAT, excellent con­ Wanted: Firewood logs, will Production. 10 yrs. photo pro­ country pine furniture. Tables, dition, good family car, $3400. compensate owner. Call 537- Motor Vehicle Office fessional. Fair rates/prompt ser­ cupboards, benches, chests, THE LAST Steel Building you'll 1988 Cavalier, automatic, good 9531. tfn vice. Phone/fax 537-1639, Jac.7 etc. Painted and natural. Buy ever need. Future Steel, recog­ condition, $4950. 537-9953. 8 Insurance direct from the picker 1-943- nized leader in affordable top All Classes 195 PLUMBING AND 4047, Tsawwassen. 7 quality, Arch-style. Why pay 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Mark ISLAND SOLID II, 41,000 original miles, sunroof, Of Insurance HEATING more? Q30'WX38'LX14'H - FUEL 304 AUTOMOTIVE $6,587. S30'WX40'LX14'H - immaculate condition, $1500 Salt Spring $6,994 delivered. 1-800-668- obo. 537-2612. 7 Fir/Alder PLUMBING AND gasfitting. ENGINES REBUILT from $795. • 5111. B Guaranteed Cord Insurance High quality guaranteed work by Engine remanufacture from a certified Journeyman. Toll-free $995. 6 months to pay. 6 Year H & D CALDWELL DUNCAN MfiZDfi Agencies pager 1-979-3847. Cellular 539- 120,000 warranty. Bond 537-2152 (1972) Ltd. 0023, Ganges. 11 Mechanical building engines for Windsor New Toll Free Line 28 years. 872-0641, 8-8, 7 days. OFFICE HOURS: B Plywood 1-800-665-2133 9:00a.m.-4:30p.m. KONIG & SON CANADA ENGINES Ltd. Quality Monday - Friday For All Your OPEN: FIREWOOD Guaranteed Rebuilds. 6 Cyl Mon. - Sat 8 p.m.-5:30 pjn. Plumbing Needs from $995. - V8 from $1,095. 6 for all your building needs. 537-5527 yr. 120,000 Km limited warranty. Serving Salt Spring 12 years Locally owned and operated Fax 537-9700 Call . . . 580-1050 or 1-800-665-3570, • New Cars & Trucks 12345-114 Ave. Surrey. BCAA COMPETITIVE & RELIABLE P.O. Box 540, Ganges, B.C. •WE PRIDE OURSELVES • Service • Parts "Lee the Plumber" Approved. B 537-9531 ON SERVICE" AUTO HOT Line-Free Service to PACIFIC ALIGNMENT 165 LAWYERS buyers! Looking for a used vehi­ Suspension Specialists HONEST OL'S • 24 Hour £rw«*r*j«ency Service • cle? Call 1-800-567-5535 with WINDSOR WE TAKE THE FEAR OUT OF year, make & model - we'll tell •Brakes*Repairs*AII Makes FIREWOOD ICBC. Major ICBC injury claims. TeL 537-1068 you who has it-instantlyl Sellers GUARANTEED CORD Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 25 - List your vehicle at $19.95 for Rainbow Rd., Ganges Cut, Split & delivered years. Call free 1-800-665-1138. New and old 30 days. B Split cedar fence rails Contingency fees. Simon, 537-5564 WANTED... Wener & Adler. B construction 48 MONTH LEASE Special: 653-2305 Jimmy $399, Pick-up $279, Fax 537-1207 88-93 model cars or trucks (leave message) Sunbird $199, Extendedcab 4X4 to purchase for cash or will 168 MASONRY RR #4, Fort Street, CI68 $389, Grandprix $289, consign. We will pay top Salt Spring Island, B.C., Turbodiesel 4X4 $498, Regal dollar for the right vehicle. 156 GARDENING VOSJ.E0 $325, Sunrunner 4X4 $259, Van WEST WIND Call collect Hindle Pontiac $349, Toyota $229, Cadillac GARDENS BEAUTIFUL total LEWIS HARDWOOD INC. Buick, Duncan at 748-4331 lawn/yard maintenance, pruning, $599. Eagleridge 1-464-3941 Clearly Your Lumber Store MASONRY Ward. B HARDWOODS 4 rototilling, winterizing irrigation 202 RENTALS systems etc. Call Murray Reid, Chimney & Rrepla«ei FINE PLYWOODS 322 COMPUTERS 537-5501. 11 Bricks & Blwks VIDEO CAMERA for rent. Full 305 BOATS & COMPUTERS - I.B.M. compati­ Roll Warnienlioven size or compact. $40/day or MARINE Now Located at: bles and accessories, Macintosh 161 HEALTH & $60/weekend. Reservation with #5-10189 McDonald Park Road accessories, software, printers, 537-2491 credit card. Quadratic Solutions Sidney • (North of Slegg Lumber) displays, prompt local service in FITNESS Inc., 537-4522. tfn GPS, QUALITY panasonic sys­ our fully equipped facility. tem. Don't leave the dock with­ 1-800-667-2275 Desktop publishing and laser 171 MISC. SERVICES out this revolutionary navigation printing from I.B.M. and Mac aid. Order yours early. Limited disks, image scanning. Call for PROJECT MANAGEMENT: supply. $995. Quadratic 315 CARS & TRUCKS SALT SPRING RAINBOW free consultation. Tribal Drum Specializing in remote sites con­ Solutions Inc., 537-4522. tfn 1985 GMC SAFARI cargo van, Communications, 911 Beaver MEDICAL SUPPLY struction, alternate energy, tele­ W RRENTALE S LTD. MARINE ELECTRONICS: Pre­ automatic, 78,000 kms. Good Point Road, 653-4720. tfn com, scientific, expedition, main­ condition. Tires almost new, For all your home WINTER HOURS: season electronic/electrical sys­ WANTED TO buy: Macintosh tenance. Lee Carruthers. Toll- $5,500. Call 539-2294. tfn health care needs tem checks. Professional repairs computer, compact model such free pager 1-979-3847. Cellular & installations. Toll-free pager 1- 1983 DODGE Aries station as Plus, SE or Classic. Must be • Wheelchairs & Scooters 539-0023. Ganges.12 Mon - Fri. 8a.m. - 5 p.m. 979-3847. Cellular 539-0023. • Lift chairs wagon, great shape, reliable in good working order. Call Patti, Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ganges. 12 • Walkers & Canes $950. 537-1042 7 537-9933. tin Closed Sunday* • Bath aids and more ... HARBOUR'S END Marine & 1988 GMC pickup, 4x4, S15- RADIO SHACK in Ganges. We SALT SPRING Holidays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Equipment Ltd. Dealers for SALES, SERVICE & RENTALS V6, p/s, p/b, extended cab. stock AST computers plus Equipment Rental Johnson, O.M.C., Mercruiser, Asking $11,000. Call 537-5264. cables, dssks, paper, desks, etc. Open Monday - Friday GARBAGE Volvo. 122 Upper Ganges Rd. 7 to start or complete your sys­ 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sales & Service (at the head of Ganges Harbour. tem. Quadratic Solufionajnc. Upper Ganges Centre Your Island Representative* for 537-4202. tfn 1989 FORD RANGER, 1978 537-4522. COLLECTION TORO, SHINDAIWA, Audi Fox. 1980 Nissan, 4x4. 537-1990 16' SURFERCRAFT 1990, 90 537-4489. 7 KUBOTA, SIKKENS PAINTS, hp. Johnson Caulkins trailer, MICROSOFT WORD for DOS SERVICE BEAM BUILT IN VACUUMS -: §_ 1971 VW WESTFAUA, engine on 3 ^ ana EXHIOe BATTERIES, runs well, 130 compression, ANYONE WITH a liveaboard registration cards included. HYDRAULIC HOSES recent clutch and brake work, 162 INSULATION 537-2167 sailboat wishing to sell and who Retail value (at London Drugs) AND FITTINGS VOICE AMU. cruises 65 mph, sleeps 3. All $449.95. Will sell for $400. Call is open to private financing, • • • • receipts available (in glove com­ 537-5822. ' please contact Purolator partment). Asking $1700 obo. RENT-A-TRUCK or SCOOTERS George. Message KIS office, Available for trial at Murakami 174 MOVING & RESERVE AHEAD 537-9525. 8 Auto Body, 191 Rainbow Rd. v>? IQUIPMENT 7Hi6e KAYAK - 15' single, cedar strip, Blue. Alta. licence. NST-7S2. 7 STORAGE 537-2877 WILL PAY CASH for all types of *^"^ FAX 537-5504 completely equipped including 1979 MUSTANG 302. No rust, detachable self-rescue flotation quality used construction equip­ 346 Lower Gonges Rood fast and sporty, $1800 obo. and cart. $1600. 653-9412. 9 ment. Call Vic Kampe (604)493- (Naxt toGVM ) 1979 Volvo 242 GT, reliable and 6791 Dealer #7315. B • 8iown insulation SALT SPRING EQUIP YOUR boat with elec­ economical. $1500 obo. Chris, tronics from a leader in the 653-9088. 7 • Fiberglass Batts 330 FOOD PRODUCTS MINI STORAGE 207 ROOFING industry. Panasonic GPS, 1981 AMC EAGLE, 2 door, 4 marine radios and radar as well SAFE, CONVENIENT wheel drive. Well maintained, GREENS FOR Life is pleased to Keeping You Warm.. . . as 12 volt TV and audio systems rust free, very good condition. announce I am now taking & ECONOMICAL are available at Quadratic RATES FROM $4S/M0NTH $4600. 537-5269. 8 orders for my "best quality Solutions, your local Panasonic organic sprouts. Wheatgrass MikeSawchuk Features: ROOFING Dealer. 537-4522. 7 1986 BRONCO II, 4x4, stan­ dard, cruise-control, tilt steering, flats or juice fresh pressed is •Electronic access Shake 'n' Shingle also available most days by (604) 537-5299 sun-roof, new battery. $8,000. • Security monitoring RE-ROOF appointment. Call Susan, 653- Call 537-1516. serious only NEW REPAIRS 310 BUILDING 9243.1 welcome your enquiries. 14 years experience • Climate controlled please. 8 • One level loading • Free Estimates SUPPLIES 1981 DATSUN 4X4. Runs well, 100% Locally • 8 affordable sizes • 5 Year Warranty needs some work, extra parts. 335 FURNITURE owned & operated LEGALLY ZONED • Could Save $$$! VARNISHED OAK-PANELLED $950 offers. Call 537-9350. 8 AND INSURED cabinet doors, 30" x 17", 30* x PINE FURNITURE. No particle SPRING IS here, 1992 Ranger SAFER THAN ANY RON CALBERY 14", $30 ea.. 22-1/2" x 14', 22- board. Choose from bedroom 269 Byron Rood V6, 3 Itr., 5 spd., 11,000 k. Soft Spring-Island. B.C. OLD BARN! 537-2084 1/2" x 10", $25 ea. (reg. $60- suites, bunk beds, bookcases, $70); wood-frame hammered $10,000 obo. Also, canopy, sep­ wardrobes, desks and much "V«K 1C8 537-5888 Serving the Gulf Islands glass bathroom window, 37-1/2" arate. $450 obo. 537-2608 or more. Proudly made on 537-1470. 8 347 Upper Ganges Rd. Since 1981 *x 15-1/2", $25; glass 68" x 32- Vancouver Island. The Pine Box 1187, Ganges 1/2 x 1/8", $30. obo. Ceramic 1984 MAZDA 626 LX, 5 speed, Factory, 618 Herald Street, 163 INSURANCE table lamp bases, $50 obo. 537- Power windows, power sun roof, Victoria, 383-1857 and 2845 183 PAINTING 9328. 7 4 door sedan. White with blue Roberts Road, Duncan, 746- inerior. One owner. $3500. 537- 231 TREE SERVICES STEEL BUILDINGS from 88 86. 26/94 2799. 8 TOM Western Buildings. Quonset and 2 WOODEN DRESSERS, desk. VOLQUARDSEN Straightwall Designs "Pre- 1983 CAMARO Z28. Good run­ 537-4489. 7 DON'T PAY Engineered' for Fast ning condition. Some body work 537-5188 BEAUTIFUL OAK buffet hutch, required. $3000. O.B.O. Call Construction. B.C. Company table with 6 upholstered chairs. YOUR CAR P.O. Box 385 537-1464. 9 (Guaranteed lowest prices). 5 years old. Immaculate condi­ Ganges, B.C. New year specials! Offices 1986 4 X 4 FORD (Eddie Bauer) tion. $1800 obo. 537-2612 . 7 OR HOME VOS 1EO Gulf Island Tree Services throughout B.C. 1-800-565- full size. Loaded. P.S., P.B., air, Wall papering Dangerous trees - 9800. B AM/FM with in-dash tape deck, INSURANCE & painting Sectional removal C.B., Clifford alarm system, 340 GARAGE SALES Topping • Limbing CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In stock, locking mags. Offered at $9800. ...without talking GARAGE SALE Sat. Feb. 19 • Views • House sites countertops/vanities also. Call 537-5774 between 5 and 8 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Books, furni­ Fully Insured Kitchen Craft Factory outlet. pm. 8 to us first!! ture, kid stuff, computers etc. 537-9662 Cash and Carry Cabinet PAINTING Warehouse. 4278 Lougheed, 1986 Camaro, red, 5 spd., ps., 161 Byron Rd. 7 AN we ask is for an (Interior - Exterior) pb., V-6. Excellent condition, Burnaby 298-9277. 19700 THE BEAVER Pt. Hall Bizaare $5,500. Call 537-1252. 9 opportunity to quote. WALLPAPERING Langley Bypass, Langley 534- Bazaar is back for your early 239 UPHOLSTERY Island Savings MARY HUGHES 7273 . 800 Cloverdale Ave., 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL 5-door Spring clean-out! Sun., Feb. 27, Victoria 389-1114. B hatchback, 5-speed, manual 10 am. - 2 pm. Reserve tables: transmission. One-woman car in Insurance Services HARDWOOD FLOORING, pre- 653-4885. For pick-up of 653-2336 excellent condition. Only 36,000 Home Show Specialsl Red oak, saleable donations, 653-9559. Ganges...537-4542 km. $7500. Phone 537-1899. 7 ustom 2-1/4 x 3/4 prefinished rustic See you therel _7 YES. WE DO PERMITS grade, $3.49 sq. ft. Red Oak BIG & COMFY, safe and clean HEIDI'S AND Pafs moving sale: pliolstery Laminate Prefinished $2.25 sq. propane powered 'Green' lots of good deals • books, ft. Maple 2-1/4 or 3-1/4 x 3/4 machine, 1978 Toronado. $1200 household staff, mountain bike, . . H«n»Jmin Rustic grade, $2.59 sq. ft. Maple obo. 537-1182. 9 tent and more. Saturday, Feb. laminate pre-finished, $3.99 sq. 19, 10-3. 154 Channel Ridge Dr. FOR SALE or trade for wagon, SLAND Moored » Marine ft. Plus many more from the No early birds. No dealers. 7 SAVINGS 1979 Volvo GL, good condition, PAINTS largest hardwood selection in • Domestic B.C. Complete line of installa­ $1300. 537-2239. Also, 1960 Place your Classified Ad tion, finishing accessories & Datsun 510, runs great, $1000. • Auto 537-4408. 8 in Driftwood CALYPSO CARPET maintenance products. Monday - Friday Woodpecker Hardwood Floors, 166 Furford-Ganges Rd. Don Mackey your one stop hardwood flooring 8:30 am. - 4:30 pm. (Next to Low Cost) store. 109-11511 Bridgeport 1976 DODGE VALIANT, 48,000 REGULAR CLASSIFIED Rd., Richmond. Phone 270- miles, new tires, shocks, brakes. 537-5455 Store Residence DEADLINE: 537-5837 537-5263 0314. B Runs very well. $750. 537-4882. Monday noon. 9 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, February 16, 1994 • A25

342 GARDEN 350 MISC. FOR SALE • 350 MISC. FOR SALE I 350 MISC. FOR SALE 1370 PETS/LIVESTOCK 385 WANTED/ MERCHANDISE SUPPLIES DISHWASHERS, one portable, $160; one built-in, $100. Child's ONE STOP Greenhouse Shop, HORSES WANTED: WALL-MOUNT bath- swingset, $40. 17' aluminum room sink. Call 653-4802. tfn B.C. Greenhouse Builders Ltd., boat, 3 seats, quite wide, $200. NEED WINTER CARE 7425 Hedley Avenue, Bumaby, Canvas canoe, needs some - Annual Vaccinations & WILL PAY top dollar for John B.C. V5E 2R1. Free brochure. work, $250. 653-9449. 7 Deere 320,330 Tractors; John Aluminum/glass or NOW IN Worming Deere, 'BO' Lindeman crawlers aluminum/polycarbonate SDP, FOR SALE: Yurt (round wood, - Increased Hay Ration and other antique tractors. Barry canvas insulated building). 30' double-walled greenhouses, STOCK in Cold Weather Ireland (306) 435-3777, solariums and complete line of diameter, 700 sq. ft. 653-2050 Moosomin, Sask. B greenhouse accessories. eves. 9 Hundreds **$ -A Clean Dry Well Telephone (604)433-4220, fax NORITAKE CHINA. Terrific sav­ of#l Ventilated Place to Stay 410 FOR SALE/ 433-1265. B ings on current patterns! First quality decorator - Dry Bedding Delivered well-packed, insured. ROSES Fabric Roll Ends... REAL ESTATE THE ULTIMATE gardeners' - More Time to Warm store. 1,000s of products, green­ For price list on your Noritake 1st metre at Regular Price - houses, hydroponics, drip irriga­ attern, call Canada's foremost Climbers, -vy W for each remaining Up if Exercising in Cold PENDER ISLAND $130,500. tion. Huge book selection. 80- K on take outlet, Alexander's, metre on piece. Weather Chancellor double wide, 1268 Hybrid Teas, V/^ sq. ft garage-workshop, 3 br., 2 page photo-filled 1992 cata­ toll-free 1-800-263-5896, (clip & Most 2-4 metres. logue, $4, refundable on order. save). B Antique WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT bath, appliances, 1/2 acre Western Water Farms, #103- 2-1/2" wide fenced. Garden, berries, fruit 15' Fiberglass canoe, $100. 8* Roses, trees, 629-3607. 7 20120 64th Ave., Langley, B.C. pram sailboat, $250. 4 apt size Curtain Rods 2 FOR! S.P.C.A. V3A 4P7. B refrigerators, $50 each. 2 single Grandifloras, Salt Spring Island Branch $135,000, 3 BEDROOMS, 2-1/2 stainless sinks, $10 each. Green Pillow % baths over 2000 sq. ft. Some 343 HEALTH SUPPLIES Acres Resort 537-2585. tfn David Austin Memberships and ocean view. One of two units in Forms 20 this large co-op plan home. COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, Roses Donations to Perfect for cottage, freezer sec­ Financing available. Write Box BACK PAIN? Six years of test Box 522, Ganges 1164, Ganges, B.C. VOS lEO.tfn prove Pass Form relieves back tion, egg, dairy compartments, Species JSLANDElS)RAPnor pain and lets you sleep in com­ crisper drawer. $99 O.B.O. 537- LAKEVIEW, WOODLAND Dr. fort. Guaranteed. Free informa­ 1180. 7 Roses. $269,000. 8 rooms, 2 bedroom, tion package. No obligation. 1- Grace Point Square sun-room, solarium, 2 baths, 800-565-2060. _B UNUSED 119 U.S. GAL. Browse HAY den, hot tub, pool, 2 fireplaces, Clayton-Mark pressure tank. Still through our 537-5837 Osbum stove, double carport, REGULARITY - NATURALLY, in wrapper. Call 537-2294. 7 FOR loads of decks, studio, 5 appli­ gently. Enerlin-specially milled Greenhouse ances, 537-4703. Agents wel­ flaxseed, organically grown. come; 8 Other health benefits. 5-week Comer of Atkins FRASER'S SALE supply, $15. Cheque, MO, Visa, Inventory & Lower Ganges FOR SALE by owner, beautiful Box 4038, Edmonton, AB, T6E THIMBLE FARMS 537-2963 Fulford Valley view home. 3-4 5S8, 1-800-395-7835. B 537-5531 BR., 3 full baths, library, large OSTEOPOROSIS INFORMA­ Reduction 175 ARBUTUS living room. 2300 plus sq. ft. liv­ TION. Write us to leam about 537-5788 375 RECREATIONAL ing space, garage and outbuild­ 7 days a week ing. Organic gardens, many fruit the Society and the condition. Sale of trees, good well. 653-4474. 8 OSTOP, Osteoporosis Society Burritt Bros. 10 am-4:30 pm VEHICLES of B.C., Suite 203- 2182 West BEAUTIFUL OCEANFRONT TEEHL n TRIANGLE R.V. CENTRE offers estate. 10 acres. Principals only. 12 the Avenue, Vancouver, Carpets excellent highway exposure for B.C., V6K 2N4. B Sterling Handcrafted Time to Plant $1,980,000. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Jewellery your consignment vehicle. Also 1-683-2128. 19 HANDLE STRESS. Gain control Set with parts, service, propane, sani- over the re-active mind! It starts WOOL Bare Root station and 24 hour car and R.V. AFFORDABLE WATERFRONT. with this book Dianetics: The semi-precious stones wash. Vancouver Island's only Small cozy 2 bedroom home Modern Science of Mental (rhodonite, opal etc.) Fruit, Nut, Flowers complete R.V. centre. Triangle with dock on sunny side of Health by L. Ron Hubbard. OFF SALE Homes Ltd., Sidney. Your first Booth Canal. Recently refur­ $7.50. To order call 1(604)681- REGULAR R.V. centre off the ferry. 656- bished. Quick possession. Good 0318. Visa/MC accepted. and Shade Trees 1122. PL 5916. 18/94 investment at $215,000. Agents Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, A RETAIL continues... SPECIAL: welcome. To view call: 537- 401 West Hastings Street, W PRICE including: FOR SALE or rent on your prop­ 5281. 9 507. erty, 20' motorhome. 537-4634. Vancouver, V6B1L5. B "HIGHLAND Primulas 990 ea. FOR SALE by owner. See our many other PARK" - HELP RECYCLE - Completely remodelled and in-store SPECIALS! the quality of wool at 377 SPORTING ready to move in. Two bedroom 350 MISC. FOR SALE Bring your empty pots and home on a 1/4 acre lot with the price of nylon. containers lor us to reuse. GOODS WANTED TO buy: Macintosh Sale Ends Feb. 16/94 mature fruit trees. On the sewer computer, compact model such SALE: $27*° sq. yd. WE GIVE and mains water and close to PERSONALIZED 5 RODS & REELS, complete set Ganges. $157,000. Phone to as Plus, SE or Classic. Must be S.S. PRECISION SERVICE of tackle, 537-4489. 7 in good working order. Call Parti, To our Customers: see, 537-4895, or open house 537-9933. tfn JEWELLERS We apologize for error 380 FREE/ Sundays, 11-3,179 Park Dr. 9 HIDE-A-BED for sale, good con­ In the ^f of Ganges in last week's Roll End PROPERTIES TO be sold for dition, $150. Please call Sale Ad... RECYCLABLES unpaid taxes. Crown Land avail­ evenings at 537-4018. 7 (Across from Mouats) ability. For information on both, I'VE FINISHED building and 537-9412 SCULPTURED THIS COLUMN is designed for write: Properties, Dept CN, Box now have for sale: well-main­ PLUSH CARPETi free recyclable items only. There 5380, Stn. F, Ottawa K2C 3J1. B tained and reliable 4800 w. gen­ 360 MUSICAL is no charge to place items in erator, Motorola cellular bag Size should have read this column. Ads must submitted 420 FINANCING phone, and a 28' 1966 12 x 13% reg. $349 - INSTRUMENTS in person at the Driftwood office, Airstream Trailer (great spring- 126 Upper Ganges Road before MORTGAGE MONEY required fall accommodation while you now $199 GUITAR TUNE-UPS - have your Friday, 4:30 p.m. Sorry no tele­ by single mother. Please reply build). All reasonable offers con- acoustic or electric guitar profes­ phone placements permitted, tfn to Box W. c/o Driftwood, Box sidered. 653-4863. 7 sionally set-up for easier playing ISLAND EXCHANGE - Open 250. Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. 8 CHESTERFIELD, $200. Burritt Bros. and better sound. Toll-free 10:00 • 2:00 p.m., Saturday. Loveseat, $150. Chair, $100. pager 1-979-3847. Cellular 539- Free magazines, books, 450 MOBILE HOMES Dining room suite, $600. Kitchen Aamoi. since 0023, Ganges. 11 resource library, refreshments. Recycling Depot, 349 Rainbow SATURNA ISLAND 3BR mobile suite, $400. Coffee table, $25. Carpets 1907 SUZUKI KEYBOARD PK61E swing machine, $50. TV, $50. Keyman with 65 keys. MIDI Road, 537-1200. tfn on .87 acre, near school, Stereo, $75. Hassack, $20. SEE \ illam Mil kit Centre recording function, preset $79,000. Phone Elaine 642- FREE FRAME with double axle 3605 or message 642-4927 7 Daybed, $100. Recliners, $85 537-5533 voices, accomp. rhythms, man­ and tires. Frame is 5'3* wide, and $75. Patio table with new WHArS ual drums and sequencer. $350, about 6' long. 653-4033. 7 1991 PARK MODEL mobile umbrella, $150. Clothes dryer offers. 537-2259. 8 FUNKY, COMFY old couch free home, like new, 360 sq. ft., umbrella, $15. Sander, $70. SONGWRITERS: CREATE your completely furnished. Suitable 537-9165. 7 to good, bad or ugly home. NEW own video and demo tape, cash Coule be re-upholstered with for permanent or temporary liv­ ing, $19,900. Large cedar deck PORTABLE COMMERCIAL DRIFTWOODS or barter, at Island Audio Visual. some added foam in back or grade sawmill. 4" wide bandsaw 537-1553. 9 used as is with cover & pillows. also available. Call 537-5529. 8 - 2' throat, 16' bed. Ford 800 MOVING 653-9449. 7 BUY FACTORY direct, save tractor backhoe, both for HEART MUSIC thousands! B.C.'s #1 selection $15,000. Call 537-1448. 8 HOME of Manufactured Homes. (Est. 1976) GUN SHOW: Duncan Eagles WEDNESDAY i>rsii.s (i viin Several pre-owned available. Hall, 2965 Jacob's Road, Call Ridgewood Homes for free Saturday Feb. 19, 9 - 6 p.m.; FEBRUARY 23 info (604)962-9114. B rf Sunday Feb 20, 9-3 p.m. our new location will be WHOLESALE PRICES. All 14' Information 435 0631. 7 wide: all offers considered. the old Sports Traders KINGSIZE FUTON; almost new, STOVES Musical Roger 1 (403) 286-3552, 541- $180. Call 537 2792. 9 premises at the 5083. B Upper Ganges & HITACHI 19" COLOUR T.V. with Instrument 460 WANTED/ remote. Excellent condition, Centre TILE... Repair $75. Call 653 9202. 7 328 Lower Ganges Rd. REAL ESTATE Did you know that one A LIONS PROJECT 14' TRAVEL trailer. Propane LOOK FOR OUR SIGN! JOHN AKEHURST fridge and stove. Two double of the best selections is WANTED: LAND with water beds. $300 O.B.O. 653-4033. 9 Our phone number will available right here 653-4238 source on S.S.I, to lease for 2 on Salt Spring? RECYCLE YOUR FABULOUS FABRIC sale. Feb remain the same: years. 653-2050 eves. 9 19. 10:00 am until 3:00 pm. Visit us today! 370 PET/LIVESTOCK OLD GLASSES Great prices. Plain and printed 537-9933 320 Upper Ganges Rd. QUALITY HAY for sale. $2- Your old prescription lenses 500 APT/SUITE cottons, children's prints, denim, 537-2111 $3.50/bale. Minimum 20 bales. can be a gift of sight RENTALS corduroy, flannelette and more. Guaranteed. 653-4922, Mark Boxes located at; 1486 Beaver PL Rd. 7 3 IT'S TIME! Hughes. tfn •Pharmasave 1-ROOM BACHELOR studio NEW 14' COLOUR T.V., $250. to reserve your HAY FOR sale. Pick up or deliv- • Bank of Montreal with kitchenette. Suitable for 1 Child's car seat, $25. Crib with space in Driftwood's ered. 246-4506. 7 • Bank of Commerce or 2 persons. Available weekly mattress, etc. $150. Newish HAY FOR sale. No rain, large • Island Savings Credit Union or monthly. Call Arbutus Court Caldwell towel set, yellow, $60. annual tourist guide: Motel, 537-5415. 7 BEACHCOMBER bale, $3.50/bale. Bedding and • Gulf Islands Optical Budgie cage, homemade, $15. mulch hay, $1.25/bale. 10 bale 537-4155. 9 SPACIOUS MODERN 1 bdrm. GULF min. 537-5807. 8 apartment. $675/mo. incl. utili- ECONOJET LO-BOY oil fur­ Home Leisure CALICO KITTEN desperately 385 WANTED/ ties. 537-9754. 8 nace: works, ducting, 250 gal. ISLANDER tank, $100 obo. 537-9328. 9 needs a home. 4 1/2 months RENT ONE of two bedrooms SPAS old, healthy & friendly but a little MERCHANDISE with private bathrooms, avail­ ROUTER TABLE, free-standing 1994 shy. 537-1721 8 able in private section of home cabinet c/w 1 hp. 1/4* router. & WANTED TO buy: Macintosh and share the cooking facilities Asking $195. Mechanic's metal Call Jeff or OSTRICH/EMU/Rhea: buying computer, compact model such only with the other renter. tool box, 2 drawer, 1 tray, $20. CHEMICALS birds? Stock from across as Plus, SE or Classic. Must be Washer/dryer, dishwasher, Bathroom exhaust fan, $20. Damaris Canada. Call now! Free! Selling in good working order. Call Patti, cable, close to Ganges. Bring your water in birds? List with AdComp, lower Electric stapler, Also shoots 5/8 for free analysis. 537-9933. tfn Unfurnished. Non-smokers, brads, $25. 537-9606. 7 cost, better results! Toll-free 1- $350 per month. 537-9285. 7 537-9933 In the 800-361-3660. B HAVE OLD reliable full-size NEW POSTAL Code? Address freezer. Wish to exchange for labels and rubber stamps made to learn about our Home Design Centre DON'T FORGET: Driftwood's small model. 653-4614. 7 DON'T FORGET: Driftwood's to order, et cetera on Hereford. all-new format! 320 Upper Ganges Road Spring Home Improvement Spring Home Improvement 537-5115. alt/odd/tfn guide will be published March guide will be published March DEADLINE: 537-2111 23. Call today to be part of this CHICKEN COOP equipment 23. Call today to be part of this WELL, PIPE, (submersible) popular seasonal publication! needed, from incubation to fin­ popular seasonal publication! 140', complete with electrical Mar. 17 tin Call Jeff or Damaris, 537-9933, ish. Reasonable. Call 653-4802 Call Jeff or Damaris, 537-9933, wire, $150. Call 653-4108. 9 Driftwood. tfn. Driftwood. A26 • Wednesday, February 16, 1994 (JUU- INLANDS DRIHWOOD classiflevels

515 HOLIDAY 520 HOUSES FOR 540 TOO LATE TO TOO LATE TO TOO LATE TO ACCOMMODATION RENT WANTED/RENTALS CLASSIFY CLASSIFY CLASSIFY DON'T FORGET: "To Have & OLDER MICROWAVE good SEAHORSE HOBBIES, 113 ROOM WITH a view guest UNIVERSITY OF Toronto Professor and family looking for To Hold" and "We Will Not Be working order. $35. Singer McPhillips Ave. Good selection house. Daily or weekly rates. Beaten": documentary films this sewing machine, works, needs of models, craft supplies, educa­ For reservations, call Christine a 4 bedroom furnished house, Sunday, Feb. 20, 2 pm. at ttt for two months; Jun - Aug '94. tension adjustment $10. Call tional toys, paints, needlework Van, 732-9241. 12 Central Hall. Admission Free. 653-2348. kits, etc. 537-5596. tit Excellent local references. Call Post-screening discussion to The complete and reliable David collect: (416)-691 3944.12 follow. Brought to you by MAYTAG DRYER, $200. FOR SALE: 1981 Dodge 6 MIDDLE-AGED WORKING cou­ SWOVA...the Power of Change. ' Portable dishwasher, $200. Bi- cylinder panel van, 1979 Ford 6 property management service fold doors, $100. 537-5436. cyl. pane van propane, $500 ple seek 2-3 bdrm. house with WANTED: HONEST reliable M & M GARVEY workshop. Love gardening. WOODSTOVE, CSA approved. each. Great work vehicles. Call SATURNA ISLAND 3BR mobile (Property Management) Excellent references. mature non-drinking musician Airtight, smaller with insulated 653-2374. for acoustic Celtic band. Prefer on .87 acre $400/mo, near Box 341, Ganges Reasonable rent. Call collect pipes. $325 OBO. Call David STEP AEROBICS, Mon., Wed., school. Phone Elaine 642-3605 after 6 pm. 1-474-4379, Victoria. mandolin, banjo, fiddle, play. 537-1703. Fri., 5:10-6:10 pm. 215 Baker or message 642-4927 7 B.C., VOS 1E0 Apply 653-4031. Telephone: (604) 653-9989 9 SPRING HOUSE painting sale Rd., Ganges. Great workout, 2 BDRM. HOUSE Fernwood CAPTAIN'S BED (twin) 3- on now!!! Freshen up your call Damaris. Beginners wel­ oceanview, large yard available drawer, good condition. Call investment. Satisfaction guaran­ comed. 653-4877. Pre-register Feb. 1. $85u/mo. Island Salt Spring Property TOO LATE TO 537-9505. teed. Woodsman Painting. 537- & save $$$. Classes are on­ Explorer Property Management CLASSIFY WORK WANTED - carpentry. 4948. going^ Ltd. 537-4722. tfn Management 25 yrs. exp. Framing & finishing. WANTED: A good home for a LOST: 2 dogs, one an older 2 BEDROOM upper floor, fire­ •RESIDENTIAL RENTALS* PLEASE NOTE: Too late to 537-9498, John. Black Gordon and a young classify ads are accepted only purebred registered German place, long term, $650/mo. N/S, 'PROPERTY WATCH* DID ANYONE videotape the Shepherd, 1 year old, female, black and white springer. 537- Kl/P, suitable for mature respon­ PETER JACQUEST after 12:00 p.m., Monday, and Olympics Opening Ceremony? 5874 or 537-2540. before noon on Tuesday at a has had all shots. $500 obo. sible adults only. Phone Peter, Box 1012, Ganges If so, please call 537-5311. 537-9476. REJUVENATE YOUR VCR. 537-4529, Saltspring Property rate of $6.95 for 15 words or 537-4529 I'LL DO it. In need of someone Manual cleaning and perfor­ Management tfn less, and 30c for each additional EXTRA COPIES of Driftwood's mance check, $25. General 5/94 word. They are accepted on a energetic, competent and fully- Earthquake Preparedness PRIVATECOSY 2 BR. cottage equipped for carpentry, land­ overhaul, $85. Includes new first come first served basis, and Section are available at the belts, rollers, adjustments, on 5 acres with pond. Lots of are printed only if space per­ scaping, painting, woodchop- office 126 Upper Ganges Rd. for wood windows and charm. Island ping, etc? Run for the phone cleaning and performance mits. The Driftwood cannot be one week only. Then they will check. Call George Simpson $750/mo. Avail. Mar. 1. 537- responsible for errors or omis­ and dial for Jon, 537-1096. be available at the new location 4886. 7 Explorer Property Audio Video, 537-1968. sions as these ads may not be 1978 - 3/4 ton Chevy pickup. at the Upper Ganges Centre, 3 BR. HOUSE for rent on Management proof read because of time con­ Needs some work. $400 obo. 328 Lower Ganges Rd. COTTAGE WANTED to rentfo r acreage, long term. $850/mo. straint. 537-4190 until 9 pm. two quiet responsible women. ORGANIC BABY Food, 950 per Willing to do farmwork, care- Island Explorer Property, 537- • Rentals • Property Watch NOWS THE time!! Blackberry, 4722. tfn PIANO, AUGUST-FORSTER, jar. Only at Hopscotch, taking. For reduced rent. Island Dan Pippin 50", walnut, European crafts­ broom, etc. Removal and cut­ Creekside on McPhillips, 537- references, c/o Susan, 537- BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM. cottage, manship, beautiful sound. 1year back. Ditches and fencelines. 5560. 1703. utilities, cable included. 537-4722 old, mint condition. $7000 new, Man with brushcutter available DEADLINE: Thursday, Feb. 17 $600/mo. N/S, N/P. References. sell $5000. Call 537-1435. now! 653-2007. to be part of Springtime Home HELP WANTED: Sawyer to Close to town. 537-4155. 9 Box 451, Ganges operate mobile dimension mill. HAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE: TRAILER FOR sale: 1991 35' Improvement supplement. Call 2 BDRM. CONDO close to town, Experience preferred or will 18/94 Kathryn Emerson, 537-5538. Prowler 2-bdrm. Excellent con- Jeff or Damaris today at 537- train. Call 653-2345 days or N/S, N/P. Ocean view. Long dition. $19,900 obo. 537-4011-. 9933. term, $800/mo. Island Explorer WOULD THE boys soccer 537-9114 eves, phone/fax. Property Management. 537- coach with Italia on the back of 1973 DODGE DART, slant 6, LOVING MOM with lots of expe­ Work experience reume will be 4722. tfn 525 RENTALS/MISC. his coat please call. Sam new mufflef, tailpipe, etc. Bev's rience wants to do daycare for required. Lobalbo at 653-4458 so we can good old car. $800. 537-2273. you. Janice 537-1731. LARGE SUITE in luxury house PERSONAL INCOME Tax ROOM IN family home, arrange to get my hockey stick TRAVEL BED, baby baskets on acreage $800/mo. Month to and gloves back. 1988 PONTIAC 6000. px. pb., Preparation. Convenient drop­ $225/mo. Board negotiable. and baby cradle for sale at pi. air cond., cruise, tilt, pw. Low off service at KIS Office. Prompt month. Island Explorer Property Available immediately. N/S, N/D, ; Management. 537-4722. tfn GARAGE DOOR, manual. 16 Hopscotch on McPhillips at mileage. Good condition. 537- reply. Arlene Richardson, 653- quiet living. 537-9328. 9 wide, $40 537-4301. Creekside. 537-5560. 9449. $6000. 4503. New book is outcome of June conference A book for those who want to but the book deals mainly with tips was also a major contributor, Har­ guidelines, the final chapter deals make sustainability a guideline in to make the standard, wood-frame rington said. with reducing and disposing of building or renovating their homes, homes common on the west coast Also credited as advisors are construction waste. Building Green on the Rural West more sustainable. David Rousseau, Jonathan Production of the book is the Coast, is now available from the Topics covered include design Yardley, Bob Cunliffe, SheUy Pen- culmination of a project entitled Salt Spring Community Centre. guidelines which reduce the use of ner, Allan Elliot, Darryl Janyk, Gil Sustainable Building Practices for The book is based in part on the resources when building or Parker, Barbara Jordan-Knox, Jane the Gulf Islands. Funding for the June 1993 conference, Sustainable renovating a home, avoiding the Pariee, Gretchen Harlow and the project was provided by the Com­ Homes for the Gulf Islands, and on use of toxic materials in the home Gulf Islands Recycling Coalition. munity Society, the Environmental information provided by local and energy generation and conser­ In addition to addressing sus­ Partners Fund of Environment builders. vation. tainability, the book deals with Canada and the Capital Regional "It's a much more practical Harrington noted several Gulf specific west coast issues, such as District. book than the conference since it Islands builders and designers con­ how to improve the longevity of a Three-hundred copies of the deals with working with current tributed their knowledge to the home by inhibiting moisture. book have been printed and are practices," said Sheila Harrington, book. Chief among the contributers There is also information on available for $8 each. They can be who compiled and edited the book. were Salt Spring contractor Meror waste disposal, on grey water sys­ obtained from the Salt Spring Is­ The June conference brought Krayenhoff and designer Phillip tems and on water collection sys­ land Community Society, Box 314, many unusual ideas, including un­ Van Horn. tems. Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0; phone 537- Sheila Harrington derground and earth-wall homes, Norbert Duerichen of Galiano After giving construction 9971, fax 537-9974. HIRED Released on bail, man re-arrested day later EQUIPMENT REGISTRATION A 47-year-old Salt Spring man been released on $3,500 bail He tween the defendant and several Rodrigo's Restaurant at Fulford was arrested by police Thursday on faces charges of extortion, other people involved in the case. Harbour. An additional charge of The Ministry of Transportation charges of uttering threats and pos­ obstructing justice and possession Publication bans were also im­ possession of marijuana was laid and Highways in the South session of marijuana, one day after of marijuana. posed by the judge on any evidence after police searched his Fulford Island District is compiling its Hired Equipment Lists and he had been released following a Judge Keith Bracken remanded which would identify one of the home and found 200 grams of pot advises all persons or bail hearing on three other charges the man to March 8, and set strict victims. companies wishing to have their On Thursday, the man was ar­ rentable equipment such as in Ganges provincial court. conditions on the man's release, trucks, backhoes, loaders, On Wednesday the man had forbidding or limiting contact be­ rested after threatening someone in ALL THIS excavators, graders, rollers, scrapers, or tractors, listed that they should pick up registration Little interest FOR ONLY forms at #103-4475 Viewmont DISCOVERY Ave., Victoria, B.C., V8Z 5K8. These lists will be in effect for in private the Ministry's fiscal year April 1, LAND SERVICES LTD. 1994 to March 31, 1995. girls' school • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL The deadline for registration is March 18,1994. A bid by St. Margaret's School SITE PREPARATIONS in Victoria to attract students from The district office has made • Land Clearing • Excavating • Diking • Ditching personal contact by letter with Salt Spring drew little response • Road Building • Sewer & Water Projects currently registered owners. Sunday: only one person attended • Golf Course • Drilling & Blasting • Logging 1 Final hiring lists will be compiled an information meeting at Ganges. on April 1, 1994, and all registrations received after that One student from Salt Spring ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING will be recorded on the late • Monitoring • Water Management registration lists and now attends the private school for consequently may not receive a girls in Victoria. The school had • Silt & Erosion Control share of the available work. offered to establish bus service • Creek, Stream & River Diversions & Re-Habitation New from Swartz Bay Monday to • Alternate Sewage Disposal Systems 1993 LEGACY R.E. Harold Friday if enough students from the Swgn., includes drivers' District Highways Manager island enrolled. SURVEY side air bag, power windows, South Island District power door locks, AM/FM radio, • Topographic • Roadway • Drainage • Design, Layout Another possibility was a Mon­ 5-year, 100,000 km. warranty. Dated at Victoria, B.C. day to Friday boarding program, •25 YEARS EXPERIENCE* this 31st day of January, 1994 available for $11,000 to $12,500 per year, depending on the CALL: CEC BADER student's grade leveL Tel/Fax (604) 537-2661 1784 ISLAND HIGHWAY 171 Mt. Erskine Drive, S-13, A1, RR3, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 Across from Juan de Fuca Arena The 85-year-old school has an Province of British Columbia enrolment of 315 students in FREE ESTIMATES •Pf4a«£a£l I Dealer #5932 Ministry of Transportation and Highways s j isrvjr • ifv/v/f weanebuay, reuruary IQ, •^ Island historians reprint settlers' handbook By GRAEME THOMPSON Wilson's history is a govern­ Douglas fir as Douglas pine to go after the disruptive cat timers —some as "old-time" as 30 Driftwood Staff ment document, Sue Mouat said, so throughout, marvelling at their size He names many island farmers years — about farming life. History cannot be repeated but there is no need to obtain a and suitability for many purposes. and their output Mr. T.W. Mowat "It gives us an excellent picture it can be reprinted. The Salt Spring copyright. Only two copies are He calls Salt Spring an El (sic) had 10 well-bred cows; Mr. H. of what Salt Spring was like in Historical Society has received known to exist, and both are in the Dorado for the sportsman. Deer Stevens had one of the handsomest 1894," Sue Mouat said. And she permission from the provincial ar­ provincial archives. The archives were plentiful enough to merit a teams on the island; Messrs. Trege encourages everyone to buy lots of chives to reprint a small booklet has made laser copies of one for hunting season from September 1 and Spikerman's Canada Reinettes copies. Every island home should about Salt Spring nearly 100 years Salt Spring's Lightning Press to to February 1 and were commonly and Blenheim Orange apples were have one for their Salt Spring his­ after it was first published. reproduce. Some photos were sub­ consumed at dinner. Problems with a "sight to witness." tory shelf and it can be sent to rela­ "It's a settlers' handbook," Sue stituted from Dick Toynbee's col­ cougars swimming over from Van­ He said Salt Spring residents tives. Mouat said last week. "The provin­ lection because some of the couver Island were dealt with had an air of comfort and content­ The reprinted booklet costs $5 cial government was desperately originals were unusable. through a $7.50 bounty from the ment which modern islanders will from the historical society and is trying to get people here." The book tells a great deal about provincial government, which was no doubt recognize. And the book­ also available at et cetera, Parkside So in 1894 the government the island. "You can see how it was a real incentive for island hunters let contains comments from old- News, Salty Shop and Volume II. a totally different agricultural com­ munity at that time," Ivan Mouat The book tells a great said. As a result of the booklet's publication, there was an influx of deal about the island. English and Irish gentlemen to the 'You can see how it island. The booklet opens with a map was a totally different of the island, which reveals that RRS.R Investments agricultural some names were different from today: Blackburn Lake was called community. * Brown's Lake; Robert's Lake was either Stowell or Bullock; Mount Maxwell was called Mount I4yearsr commissioned Rev. E.F. Wilson to Baynes. (ours have!) produce a booklet which would tell The island had five post offices Bruce people about Salt Spring Island, its in 1894, two boarding houses people, its history and its suitability (charging $1 a day or $5 a week) for fanning and settlement in and one Odd Fellows Hall. The general. The result is a fascinating south end had three small schools insight into island life 100 years of its own, compared to the north ago. end's two. Churches were marked Jitta The historical society has on the map with an "R" for Roman 338LowerGar29esBd^ reprinted the booklet to raise Catholic, "E" for English, Epis­ 537-4244 money for the editing and publica­ copalian or Established — take tion costs of their own historical your pick—or "M" for Methodist Securities Inc book on the island. The group is Wilson notes the island had 105 getting closer to the point of publi­ occupied farms and was "covered cation but needs to have their work by trees." A botanist he was not, edited, and that will cost money. however, as he identifies the

Drop in and see the wide variety of natural and organic foods we carry at Thrifty Foods ONE IN EVERY HOME: Sue and Ivan Mouat would like to WASHINGTON X-FANCY see every island home have a copy of Rev. E. F. Wilson's 1894 CALIFORNIA bOOklet abOUt Salt Spring. Photo by Graeme Thompson Organic Organic Pink 58 Golden Delicious Grapefruit sibbag AppleS 1.94kg/125 count m 1 Cclith Seeker KNUDSEN'S NATURAL CAFE ALTURA C€RTIFI€D G€N€Rfll ACCOUNTANT Apple 268 Organic 498 COffee 3 var.12 oz. Edith Sacker C.G.A. is pleased to announce that Les J. H. Juice 9L Brent C.G.A. has joined her in partnership under the name: THRIFTY ORGANIC GOOD EARTH Sacker, Brent & Co. Firm Herbal Certified General Accountants. £28 TOfU 454g 88* 2 var., 18-20's Les Brent comes to the new firm from Winnipeg where he \ was a managing partner for sixteen years, in Hermiston, I Brent & Co., C.G.A.'s. In addition Mr. Brent has an YVE'S MILLINA'S FINEST I extensive background as an owner and operator in the construction, hotel, restaurant and real estate Tofu Organic development & brokerage industries. m 2% Wieners 34og Pasta Sauces ££. The new firm will continue to operate from the current address at 207 Upper Ganges Centre, tel: 537-9742 DAYSPRING YVE'S Non-Dairy 418 Deli 418 Soya Drink 4 var., 1L SliCeS 155g fIGHT Support Your OPEN 8AM - 9PM DAILY AIR Lung Association POUJUTI0H t Mouat's Shopping Centre, Ganges feat: XA ire Fire destroyed old Bullock home near Ganges first, mostparents were in favour of Victoria transit system. Ap­ prepared a new smoking bylaw, Thirty years ago their children travelling daily to proximately 120 people turned out which would prohibit smoking in February 13, 1964 down through Ganges for school, but by the end for a meeting called by the Islands stores, public assemblies and even • Fire destroyed a home on of the meeting, most had changed Trust and the regional director, in swimming pools anywhere in the Upper Ganges Road, but no one their mind. A triangle scheme was saying increased gas prices were district. Health hazards from was injured. Ernie Lowe and fami­ proposed for Mayne, Pender and too high and no bus system existed secondary smoke and discomfort ly, who bought the old Bullock es­ the road to the south end was Saturna children, but this left on the island. to non-smokers were the reasons tate in 1961, escaped from the repaired. The road was broken up Galiano out. Galiano parents • Islands Trust was opposed to cited for the new bylaw. blaze which left only the tall, brick in a sea of mud and the school bus preferred to have children com­ the development of crown land in • Stolen silverware valued at chimney standing. The family es­ got stuck once too often. The driver mute to Ganges. the Trust islands. Trust council more than $17,000 was recovered caped with only their pajamas on refused to make any further at­ • A health services portable in­ voted unanimously to press the on a Long Harbour Road farm. Sil­ — and a television which was tempts to travel to the north end. structional centre came to Salt government to allow no such ver plates and silver candlesticks loaned to a friend at the time. The Students from the north end went Spring Island in the form of a development within its area It was were discovered in four plastic gar­ house was covered by insurance. to school for two days in January. renovated Hydro bus. Students at noted mere were about 10,000 hec­ bage bags by a local man, who • The seventh annual pancake • Federal by-election results the British Columbia vocational tares of crown land within the Trust thought it was discarded trash. races were a grand success. The were in: NDP Tommy Douglas school turned the bus into a rolling area, much of which was water­ Police said the items were taken inter-club event, featuring a Cham­ won the ridingwit h 19,712 votes in laboratory as a class project. The shed. It was also noted that where from an island home in 1980. ber of Commerce trophy, was won an election which had 34,000 turn bus had three learning stations, crown land was approved for by the Bank of Montreal, as Vin­ out. Liberal Eric Winch and Con­ each with tape recorder and slide development it was uncommon to Five years ago cent Knight narrowly beat con­ servative Magnus Verbrugge projector, a television and more be warned ahead of time. Decisions February 15,1989 tenders John Bennett from the Rod received 12,898 and 1,982 votes than 1,400 learning programs. were made by ministerial decree or • Devon Lodge, a long-time fix­ and Gun Club and Gil Humphreys respectively. order-in-council. ture on the comer of Upper and from Salt Spring Lands. Fifteen years ago Lower Ganges roads, was slated to Twenty years ago February 14,1979 Ten years ago be dismantled. A 46-unit con­ Twenty-five years ago February 14,1974 • Salt Spring and the Outer Is­ February 15,1984 dominium development was taking February 13,1969 • Outer Islanders were debating lands voiced strong opposition to a • Smokers beware! The Capital its place. It was built between 1915 • There was to be no school bus the possibility of a high school at a proposed gas tax of three cents per Regional District was catching up and 1919 by long-time Mouat for children at North Galiano until meeting held on Satuma Island. At gallon which would subsidize the with smoking in public places and Brothers employee Fred Stacey. Patrol considers ,cr> Save a Fortune

projects •>*; Salt Spring's 38-member Open an Island citizens' patrol is looking into three new projects following a meeting • yes =>**^. last Thursday. On the agenda were the question of better lighting for Centennial RRSP Park, the possibility of patrol mem­ bers helping with a Neighbourhood Watch program and registering the '""Os group as a non-profit society, so they can obtain their own radios. Forum Saturday A public forum on the new Salt Spring Middle School will be held MO at Mahon Hall Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. The Gulf Islands school district plans to open the first middle school for grades 6 to 8 in Septem­ ber 1995. The principal of Royal Oak Middle School will present a short program on middle schools, fol­ lowed by individual discussion groups. Designated principal Bob Brownsword hopes the discussion groups will give parents a chance to present their ideas on the middle school to the district. "The idea is to get some infor­ mation to the parents and also to get some information back. We really GS1 want to get a partnership going \ ****** ^.vitfGSl*vtf* ^ really early," Brownsword said. A SA forum will be held after the discus­ sion groups, Brownsword noted. VL&* Caravan to Cuba , fasssss* Part of a Canadian contingent of irecte£ a Caravan to Cuba will meet at v^ Ganges Saturday in preparation for delivering humanitarian aid to the plans Phone your branch for rate Caribbean country. guarantee information. Participant Camilo Garcia, a le Cuban-Canadian living in avai^ Nanaimo, said the caravan will gather donations at the United Church Hall Saturday morning RATES IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 15,1994 - SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE before proceeding to Vancouver, and on across the United States DUNCAN SALT SPRING MILL BAY VICTORIA border. Supporters are also sought BOX 350 38-2720 MILL BAY RD. #189 MAYFAIR for a rally at the Blaine border 89 EVANS ST. 120 LOWER GANGES RD. MILL BAY, B.C. SHOPPING CENTRE crossing Sunday. Garcia said the DUNCAN, B.C. ISLAND caravan's purpose is to "challenge V9L 1P5 GANGES, B.C. V0S 1E0 V0R 2P0 VICTORIA, B.C. V8Z 6E3 the morality and legality" of the TEL: (604)746-4171 TEL: (604)537-5587 TEL: (604)743-5534 TEL: (604) 385-4476 SAVINGS U.S. embargo against Cuba. V cnioiT UNION