Your Community Newspaper

Province releases paper on 'sustainable A vi* ^x communities." See guest column on Page A8. Mary E Davidson hh'l n family performs a smash must- Fuliord, BC ? and Entertainment Page A23. I vos ICO 08/01/91 riftw< •^•i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1991 VOL. 32, NO. 8 60 CENTS GANGES, Land negotiations halted at impasse

Galiano Conservancy Associa­ it has always been. If they want to buy tion members and MacMillan the property, the only way is if they Bloedel officials were unable to make a written offer." reach an agreement on the possible "We have said the property is GCA purchase of the forest worth $20 million," he continued, company's Galiano holdings. "and they can make an offer against The two groups met February 15 that." to try and find a common ground. Last Friday's discussions centred on a proposal "with some qualifica­ tions" which Kadatz said did not See MacMillan Bloedel comprise an "enforceable contract" response on Page A2 TheGCA'srelease says "the com­ pany is asking $20 million for land assessed at $2 million and zoned for GCA member Ken Millard told forest use," and that "MB middle the Driftwood Monday "we management would prefer to market presented a very specific proposal" to fragments of productive forest land MB manager of land sales and as a speculative investment in development Gary Kadatz and the paradise." It continues by saying company's legal counsel and "they "the Conservancy suggested arriving wouldn't even consider it." at a fair price based upon an impartial AFebruary 18 GCA press release evaluation of the property" with a concerning the meeting says "the cash payment to follow MB's accep­ community's plans for continuing tance of a GCA offer within six productive forestry inspired only in­ months. difference." GCA member Carolyn Canfield Kadatz told the Driftwood Mon­ said they went to the February 15 day "there is no question we did not meeting with $1 million in financing come to a conclusion they (GCA behind them, "as an indication of our members) would be happy with." NEGOTIATIONS He said "the issue is the same as

Additional SPOTLIGHT payment awarded to Cherry A former Ganges woman and her An open concert at Rodrigo's kicks-off cross- AT EASE: The annual Baden Powell parade marched In a colourful celebration of Scouting Week handicapped child were granted an additional $2.5 million by B.C. Canada performing peace last Sunday. Brownies, scouts, cubs, beavers and guides gathered at Embe Bakery to march up the hill. tour. See Page A15. Here, Flourina Price grips the flag, while Kyle Beaumont (centre) and Crystal Konig wait patiently in Supreme Court Justice Herbert Skipp the background. D*-codph«*>t»D«rickLundr last Thursday. The award resulted from a medi­ cal malpractice judgment against the late Dr. Hugh Borsman of Salt Island park plans proposed Spring. Jody Cherry and her seven-year- Business Directory .. A28-29 A national park in Trincomali Channel and a 276- noted there are six parcels of Crown land covering old daughter Elizabeth were original­ Classifieds. A30-34 ly granted $883,459 by Skipp last hectare park on Salt Spring were two of the subjects 276 hectares (682 acres) from Cape Keppel to Editorials A4 addressed by Gulf Islanders at a Duncan meeting Musgrave Landing. November but that amount did not with park ministry officials. The area, Andrew said, has high visibility. It is include costs of future care for the Entertainment A22 child. Skipp deferred judgment on Letters A5 Several islanders travelled to Duncan last remote, being in an undeveloped area of the island, future care costs until figures could Thursday evening to make presentations on the yet accessible by trails and old logging roads. be obtained from consultants. Real Estate Bl-12 government's Parks 90 proposal. Andrew told the Driftwood the three parcels at Sports A26 Trustee Bob Andrew spoke to Cape Keppel meet a number of specifications out­ The total $3.5 million award, in­ Years A36 ministry officials about Crown land on Satellite lined by the ministry as required for a park. cluding interest, is believed by Channel, while former trustee Nick Gilbert submitted The area runs from the seashore to near the top of Cherry's lawyer Frank Phippen to be a written statement urging creation of a national park Mount Maxwell, offering a diverse landscape. The the largest medical malpractice in Trincomali Channel from to Sidney upper area could fit nicely as an ecological reserve, award involving a child in Canadian SpiL he said, while the lower portion would make an ideal legal history. Andrew explained the concept of creating a series recreational-marine park. of parks along the southerly shore of Salt Spring. He PARK PROPOSALS A2 However, Slripp's judgment is being appealed by the defendant's lawyer Paul McGivem and will like­ ly not be heard by the B.C. Court of Shoplifting plagues island businesses Appeal for at least another year. Cherry and her daughter will not Shoplifting may offer a thrill for g's a concern for us," said Gan­ As a result, three youths were receive their award until the appeal some islanders, but it is causing a ges RCMP Sergeant Larry Wendel. charged with shoplifting. process has been completed. collective headache for Ganges store The problem for police is when they An owner of a smaller business on owners. receive shoplifting complaints from Salt Spring told the Driftwood the Some locals are blaming an after­ business owners who are reluctant to problem is serious. The store loses up Last November Skipp found noon off school last Wednesday for follow through, he said. to $2,000 per year through theft. Borsman liable for losses and pain Memorable island figure an apparent shoplifting binge. Some businesses are beginning to "It's been a real problem," the suffered by the Cherrys in his failure Leah Ananda is remebered Wednesday's shoplifting incidents crack down on the offences, how­ store owner commented, "particular­ to detect Jody Cherry's ongoing in a special guest feature. See were the latest in a continuing prob­ ever. Two weeks ago, Ganges Vil­ ly this year.** pregnancy after performing an un­ PageBL lem plaguing both business and Gan­ lage Market called police to the store Pmga A2 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD W«ln»«d»y, February 20, 1991

NFWS BEAT Driftwoo 1*.

MacMillan Bloedel angry Not all windows at Trust bylaw proposals are created equal. MacMillan Bloedel Limited is Vice-president of MB's tax, received ua lot of calls'* from people rousing opposition to the Galiano Is­ properties and risk management upset with the proposed bylaws. He land Trust Committee's proposed department Jim Finkbeiner told the also noted that 91 per cent of is­ bylaws regarding forest zoned land Driftwood Tuesday the company landers responding to a MacMillan use. feels the bylaws "are clearly dis­ Bloedel survey said "they would not The forest company, which is sell­ criminatory and targeted at MB." approve of us selling (our Galiano ing its 3,100 hectares (7,660 acres) of In its open letter to Galiano resi­ land) to another forestry company." 222 Musgrave Rd. FAX 653-4100 Free Estimates land on Galiano, sent a February IS dents, the company says: "At issue If these bylaws go through, he open letter to all island residents ur­ here is the fact that elected officials said, "what will happen is exactly ISLANDERS SERVING ISLANDERS SINCE 1976 ging them to express opposition to can severely restrict a landowner's what most islanders don't want." the bylaws at the February 25 public rights when they are obeying the cur­ hearing or to send their views in writ­ rent laws, by proposing new laws He said his company had already ing to the Islands Trust and municipal singling them out What assurance is received 11 offers on the property — SAVE affairs ministry. there that elected officials will not "some at full price" — including Bylaws 81, 82 and 83 confirm take similar action if you as a proper­ some from locals. OLLARS forest zoned land should be used for ty owner propose something that is forestry purposes only, eliminate within the law but is found unaccep­ Finkbeiner said MB repre­ sj& WITH residential use of that land unless it is table to them? We find this to be sentatives would be attending the f* rezoned and create a 20-hectare unconscionable behaviour on the part February 25 public hearing to make $$BAWES EXCAVATING LTD. (49.41-acre) minimum parcel size of elected officials." a company submission opposing pas­ within the forest zone. Finkbeiner said his office had sage of the bylaws. "THE SOFT TERRAIN PARK PROPOSALS SPECIALIST" • Clearing From Page Al • Roads • Etc. It is possible, Andrew com­ parks ministry goals of protecting the mented, to walk from Cape Keppel to natural environment and providing Musgrave at low tide. recreational opportunities," Gilbert 537-2604 Vegetation of the cape parcels in­ concluded in his statement cludes a mixture of conifers which At the same time he urged both gradually gives way to a variety of provincial and federal parks officials other trees and eventually becomes a to study the possibility of creating a er iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimg savannah area with Gary oak. national park in the Trincomali The land is quite steep along that Channel area. coast of the island and features Included in Gilbert's proposed JONATHAN L. OLDROYD numerous waterfalls. park would be Valdes, associated is­ Barrister & Solicitor Andrew said the Salt Spring con­ lands and the Porlier Pass/Coon Bay tingent travelled to Duncan specifi­ area; Prevost, Parker, other small is­ Notary Public cally to urge the ministry of parks to lands and Walker Hook on Salt General Legal Practice study certain island areas as potential Spring; and most of the small islands parks. between the Saanich Peninsula and "Above the Pharmasav/e" "We're helping them along," he thePenders. P.O. Box 430, Ganges, B.C. said, "encouraging them to make it "Putting these three almost con­ V0S 1E0 happen." tinuous areas together suggests a na­ Andrew also suggested the poten­ tional park study area stretching from TEL: FAX: Bob Andrew tial for a park at the federal wharf at the Flat Top Islands in the north to the 7-2752 537-4531 Musgrave Landing. He said federal most southerly islands near the Is­ officials would "like to let it go to lands Trust boundary. another agency." "It would logically take in exten­ Gilbert backed the call for crea­ sive water areas, perhaps most of the tion of a provincial park through the Pylades, Trincomali, Swanson and Crown land parcels. He noted the smaller channels between proposal had been endorsed by the and the Saanich Peninsula," Gilbert Islands Trust wrote. "With the possible acquisition of Andrew said parks officials are several pieces of private property, an touring the province to hear submis­ important natural and recreational sion from groups and individuals and area could be compiled at a relatively will accept written submissions on LAW OFFICE low cost," Gilbert said in his written suggestions for park areas as well as submission. concerns and opinions on the matter He suggested park officials also until April 15. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllUfl consider protecting smaller islands and islets in the waters around Salt In May, the ministry will release Spring. information on potential study areas "It is, I think, obvious that these around the province which, after Nick Gilbert acquisitions are very much in the more checking, could become part of 16 ft. FIBREGLASS CANOE provincial interest and recognize the the provincial parks system. Square stern — only 2 left. Paddle your own for just *599! NEGOTIATIONS TIDE TABLES AT FULFORD HARBOUR RAINBOW PACIFIC STANDARD TIME From Page Al \\RERENTALl S LTD. 23 0250 10.1 GCA members and island residents. SA 0515 10.0 seriousness and good faith." 0930 10.7 A $1 million loan, guaranteed by Millard and Canfield said the Ask about the 1820 1.8 some Galiano residents, has been GCA intends to carry on with fundraising efforts and meet with New Line 24 0335 10.6 secured from the Delta and VanCity SU 0725 10.0 Credit Unions. Over $350,000 was MB officials "at a higher level" to of 1035 10.4 committed to the purchase as the discuss community purchase of the 1920 16 lands. BEAM result of a February 10 meeting of 25 0405 10.8 Built-in Vacuums MO 0845 9.6 1200 10.1 2015 16 WINTER HOURS: Weapon assault charges 26 0435 10.9 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 TU 0935 8.8 laid against Fulford man Sat. 9-4 1330 98 Sun. & Hols. 10-3 2105 1.8 A Fulford man faces two charges of assault with a weapon following 27 0500 10.8 WE 1015 8.0 a dispute at Drummond Park last weekend. 537-2877 1455 9.7 Ganges RCMP arrested David Douglas Brown, 44, after he allegedly FAX 537-5504 2150 2.4 threatened a man with a knife and a 12-gauge shotgun. Police were called to the scene at approximately 10:40 p.m., 537-4202 February 17. Brown was held in custody overnight 364 Lower Ganges Rd. Harbour's End, Ganges Police say assault with a weapon charges carry a maximum penalty (next to GVM) • Wedn—d«y, February 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P*ge A3 '•"•""••"•'•'••••'••••''^^ ,5?!??!?!?^"^W"!1^!?!^

•••••Ml ••• - —.

Islanders Krayenhoff Renovations Ltd. Custom Homes • Additions • Renovations will aid "What your mind can conceive, our hands can create." school Meror 537-9355 planning r? Gulf Islands school board trustees put verbal commitments into writing last week when they passed a resolu­ Hearing Problems? tion to ensure community participa­ tion in new high school planning. \J ur hearing aid specialist, Doug Koeslag, will be Parks and recreation commission conducting hearing evaluations in our Ganges member and school trustee Allisen office Wednesday, Feb. 27, from 10 am-3 pm. If you Lambert introduced a PRC-drafted feel the need tor hearing assistance, give us a call resolution at the February 13 school because... board meeting, explaining the PRC's wish to have its involvement clarified "YOU SHOULD HEAR WHAT YOU'RE MISSING" in writing. The resolution says the board of ISLAND ACOUSTICS INC. school trustees will involve the recreation commission "to plan com­ munity recreation and cultural facilities for integration with the Gulf Clinic 537-4446 development of the new secondary school." 'S HEARING AID SPECIALISTS" It specifically states that the school board* will make the services of school architects and project manager available to the PRC and will enter into a joint-use agreement to cover the capital and operating DIRECTED SUPPORT GROUP costs of any approved joint-use facilities. HAPPY SEW YEAR: The local Chinese community celebrates FOR PERSONS WHO ARE the Year of the Sheep. Here, Ted Kwong stirs up some pork for The school board also agreed in Golden Island patrons celebrating the occasion last Friday. the resolution to "consult with Salt HIV POSITIVE Spring Island Parks and Recreation Drftwood photo by Domed lundy Commission on the longterm 12 sessions, late March till mid-June development of the Ganges school properties." Support group for HIV positive people and for Discussion on the resolution was family and friends of HIV positive people. Trustees approve minimal. Trustee Charles Hingston Absolutely confidential as to time, place and participants. said the school board would "ob­ Fees: $35 registration + GST viously" work with the PRC on the $20 per session high school project "but I hope there is not an implication that we have not For further information please contact me directly joint-use concept at the addresses and numbers below after March 12. Gulf Islands school board trustees spring, reverting control of the build­ been." have approved a new joint-use agree­ ing to the school district. Trustee David Eyles suggested William Manfield ment with the Capital Regional Dis­ A "joint-use committee" is estab­ the word "will" throughout the PROFESSIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICES trict concerning school and parks and lished by the agreement, consisting resolution could be changed to "will recreation commission-owned of two PRC members and two school continue" to remove any implication Grace Point Health Clinic Pawiey & Manfield facilities on Salt Spring. board members. The committee's that the school board has not been 2202 Grace Pt. Square 824 Fort St. responsibilities will be to implement supportive of PRC involvement in Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 Victoria, B.C. V8W 1H8 A final draft of the long-awaited agreement terms, recommend new school planning. 537-4420 383-0463 agreement was presented to the board policies and regulations for the use of The resolution was passed as at its February 13 meeting. Secretary- facilities and resolve any disputes be­ originally introduced. treasurer Ken Starling said school tween them. board solicitors recommended its ap­ Under the terms of the agreement, proval. equipment is not considered part of a The five-year agreement allows facility. school district 64 to use Portlock, Standard agreement clauses Centennial and Peter Amell parks, waive the facility owner's liability the Fulford tennis courts and PRC when it is being used by the other managed trails on the island free of party and makes both parties respon­ LOOKING FOR charge. sible for maintaining required in­ In return, the parks and recreation surance coverage. NEW GLASSES? commission can use all four island Whichever party (or designate) is schools, Marion Hall and the school using a facility is "responsible for the board office meeting room without admission, actions and behaviour of charge. all participants and/or spectators on hi all cases, the "owning" bodies the property" in question at that time. would have priority over facility use. District secretary-treasurer Ken Mahon Hall was not originally in­ Starling also told last week's meeting FEBRUARY cluded in the list of school board permission to run ArtCraft 1991 in facilities, but the board agreed Wed­ Marlon Hall had already been given nesday it should be added before the to the Community Arts Council. He SPECIAL: „ agreement is signed. Separate agree­ said other requests to use the space, ments currently exist to govern use of such as one recently received by the Mahon Hall—which the PRC leases Painters* Guild, would be considered from the school district — and the in late April after the school district's Activity Centre. needs for the hall had been deter­ 20% off The Mahon Hall lease expires this mined. ALL FRAMES IN STORE Atkins seeks office (Complete prescription orders only) Salt Spring's director to the Capi­ purchase a locking file cabinet for the tal Regional District needs an office. sensitive material but was again ONLY TILL MARCH 1st! Julia Atkins is seeking office denied. space but has been unable to find An island resident complained to suitable working quarters. The CRD the CRD chairman about the situa­ You'll be amazed at what's available for your eyewear needs has received at least one complaint tion. over the situation. He attempted to contact Atkins Open Wed.-Fri. noon-5 pm, Sat. 10 am-2 pm Atkins told the Driftwood a but discovered there was no office on RICHARD WEATHERALL, Optician (DOABC 1979) provincial government agency has an the island for him to discuss his prob­ office on the island which is used lem. once each week. GULF ISLANDS OPTICAL She approached the agency about In a letter to the chairman, the In the Lancer Building, 323 Lower Ganges Rd. sharing the space but was rebuffed. islander said: "If the Islands Trust can n/vlato 11-!** =-K/*3. Page A4 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wwlnwdiy, F«bru»ry 20, 1991

CCNA GulfIslands President Frank Richards BCVCNA Publisher Joyce Carlson I BRITISH •OIA COLUMBIA Editor Susan 0 Lundy AND YUKON © COMMUNITY Reporters Bill Webster NEWSPAPERS Gail Sjuberg L* I ASSOCIATION Advertising Jeff Outerbridge Driftwood MEMBER: Damaris Rumsby Office Catherine McFadyen Canadian Community Newspapers Association I'uhlishi-d every Wednesday a: (ianyes, li.C. hy B.C. & Yukon Community Newspapers Association Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Claudia French 126 I ppcr (ianges Road Christine Mark YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: H..x 250, Ganges, R.C. VOS IKO Production ..; Anne Lyon In the Gulf Islands $22.47* Elsewhere in Canada S31.03* Phone 537-W33 HM: 537-2613 Victoria Direct: f.55 lf>iy Cathy Mack Foreign $83 Office hears: 8:30 am-4:30 pm, Monday-Friday Jill Fowles * Includes GST Second Class Mail Registration No. 0803 Apathy: it's a dangerous condition for island It seems Salt Spring Island has public pohcy and direction are often either did not attend the meeting or did the grain" of opinions expressed in the caught a bout of apathy. planted at these meetings, and without not choose to voice an opinion. Letters Section should not assume they And, because public meetings are widely-representative voices in atten­ This holds true with the Driftwood are alone in their convictions. typically stacked with vocal people rep­ dance, organizers leave with an un­ Letters Section. Depending on the issue We encourage islanders representing resenting one side of an issue, this balanced assessment of island opinion. in question, opinions expressed in this all segments ofthe community to shake apathetic illness likely means the "quiet The Driftwood has, on occasion, section of the paper are not likely off any apathy towards local issues. It majority" will be doomed to the sounds fielded complaints from people who "good gauges" of majority public is imperative a wide variety of people of silence. say information in news stories cover­ opinion. The silent majority is just that attend public meetings, express their Only 60 people attended a meeting ing public meetings does not represent — silent. Others know how to use the feelings at these meetings and through with New Democrat leader Mike Har- the "silent majority." If this is true — press and use public meetings to ver­ the Driftwood, and help plant the seeds court several weeks ago. This figure is and in some cases it very likely is true balize their opinions. for future decision making on this is­ triple the number (20 people) who — it is because the "silent majority" People whose opinions go "against land. made it to a townhall meeting with Saanich and the Islands MLA Mel Couvelier February 9, and double the turnout (30 people) at a recent transpor­ tation meeting. What's apathy? Also important is the community's apparent reluctance to debate the far- reaching possibilities of a joint com­ munity and school board recreational initiative. Public discussion and debate on this subject must happen soon. There are several possible explana­ tions for this atypical island apathy: winter doldrums, an intense focus on international news, and a post-election aversion to public meetings. Winter is not usually a good time to motivate people into action: a night at home in front of the fire can be more appealing than attending at a meeting. Indeed, many people had their fill of meetings during the November election campaigns for Capital Regional Dis­ trict, Islands Trust and school board positions. In addition, many islanders (as indi­ cated by the Driftwood Letters Section) are directing energy to the war in the Persian Gulf. Whether this energy in­ volves keeping a close watch on media coverage of the war, debate on the sub­ ject, or drafting a letter- to-the-editor, the focus may have taken precedence over local issues. Whatever the reason, apathy is an unfortunate condition at this time on Salt Spring. Public meetings provide a forum for community input; the seeds of new American love affair with right to bear arms

Remember Jim Brady? Probably 8,915 people were killed by hand­ Ah, but New York wouldn't be not. He had his IS minutes of fame guns. New York if it didn't respond to this 10 years ago on the steps of the And so far this winter six New latest Kill for Clothes fad. It has. A Washington Hilton. Yorkers have been shot and killed for Manhattan company called Guardian You knew who he was then. vja-*&i**4 their coats. Group International has come out Remember the day a lovestruck That's right — for their coats. It's with an all-new line of designer T- loonie by the name of John Hinckley the latest rage in Gotham. If you plan shirts, vests, jackets and coats. tried to blow away U.S. President ARTHUR BLACK to visit the Big Apple this winter it What's different about the Guar­ Ronald Reagan? Jim Brady was the would be a good idea to lean towards dian product line is that all the clothes guy still lying on the sidewalk after pathos, that would require people wants. The principal of an elemen­ the shabbiest outerwear in your are bulletproof. the smoke had cleared. He was Presi­ buying handguns to wait for seven tary school in Monrovia, Indiana, has closet — polyester and plaid if you And they're all for children. dent Reagan's press secretary. He'd days before picking up their pur­ received permission from his school can manage it Yep, American parents can now taken one of HinkJey 's bullets in the chases. board to pack a pistol to and from the You especially want to avoid send their toddlers off to school in brain and wasn't expected to live. The idea is that a week would give office and to keep it in his desk during mink, sheepskin or those trendy sassy, trend-setting body armour, But he fooled us all. Jim Brady is the cops time to find out if the would- working hours. leather jackets with the number eight secure in the knowledge that their alive today, if not kicking. He can't be gun owner is a Mafia hit man, a It's hard to say just how much the embossed on the sleeves and a big red kids have a better-than-average He's in a wheelchair for the rest of his Libyan terrorist or a John Hinckley average American loves his right to stop sign emblazoned on the back. chance of surviving an encounter life, thanks to a tiny slug of lead fired wannabe. bear arms. You can't measure that Apparently New York thieves are with a fellow citizen exercising his from a concealed weapon by a Meanwhile, the American love af­ sort of thing on a graph or a chart using those stop signs for target prac­ constitutional right to bear arms. deranged person who should never fair with the gun blazes merrily on. We do however have some hard tice. How are sales? Swell, thanks — have been able to buy it The National Rifle Association, data on the results of the love affair. There seems to be an unusually even 'though kiddie Kevlar clothes But if he can't kick, Jim Brady can which is the chief opponent of the Here in Canada, where we have no high number of people being killed are only a sideline for the firm. still fight, and one of the things he's Brady Bill, is currently trying to en­ constitutional right to bear arms, for their coats," mused a New York fighting for right now is passage of courage Congress to make it legal for handguns killed eight people in one police spokesman, "but in the oast Guardian Grouo's main business Wadnwday, February 20. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A5

LETTERS SECTION Driftwoo UL tion of the population would move the flag with no federal funding to put Creekside location. Recycle Wretched wars out of Quebec, together with a large them through university). DORISE JOLICOEUR number of businesses, manufactur­ Most Canadians are now To the Editor, Ganges this paper. I start like this and try to stop those ing plants, and financial institutions. thoroughly sick of Quebec and wretched, wretched wars. Now your Now let us switch back to the Quebec now has two choices, to stay grandmother and your grandfather Canadian view of all this. In one fell in Canada as Canadians with no spe­ were in those wretched wars. They swoop we have divested ourselves of cial concessions and with the same died in pain and had no fun in those a large portion of our top heavy rights and privileges as other wretched, wretched wars. So don't be bureaucracy, which now becomes Canadians or separate completely. like them in those wretched, Quebec's problem, we have got rid of We will tolerate no half measures wretched wars. all the double talking Quebec which still give her a voice in Parlia­ politicians in Parliament and the KIRTIJANYK(Age9), ment and access to the rest of Senate. We would no longer be bur­ Salt Spring Canada's taxes while she goes her dened with useless, shifty prime min­ own way. isters like Trudeau (who is entirely We need a strong central govern­ Three cheers responsible for our huge debt today) ment, but not the dictatorial, to heavy and conniving Mulroney, who has bureaucratic tax gobbling nightmare To the Editor, one eye on Quebec, half an eye on that Trudeau built up by trying to The following is an open letter to Ontario and the remaining half an eye copy his friends in the Kremlin, but the CBC, filed with this newspaper for the rest of Canada. rather one with leadership and for publication. Mulroney gave alarmist warnings cooperation with the provinces in We watch mostly CBC, U.S. of a drastic drop in the dollar should order to bring the have not provinces public television, and—increasingly the Meech Lake Accord fail. It did in line with the rest of Canada. With — B.C's Knowledge Network. We fail, and the dollar actually rose in the closing down of government are already aware of the many value, so it is quite possible that the operations in Quebec, many jobs ::••":•:.,":•::;. ::,";:•,'.:,,.:; •."'•::'.::..:::;::::::;:.;;- calamities we humans are causing to dollar could go through the roof by could be funnelled into these provin­ the earth's eco-systems, through getting rid of Quebec. If, on the other ces. IMPORT CAR watching relevant TV programs as hand the dollar falls, we would be in There must be an immediate well as reading the many excellent a much better position for the shady referendum across Canada in order to SPECIALIST books and magazines available free trade deal negotiated by Mul­ tell the government and Quebec in no today. roney. uncertain terms how the Canadian r We dreaded this Nature of Things hi view of the above it would ap­ people feel. special because we knew it would be pear that Canada would be far better The referendum would simply be TIRE additional fuel for the fears we al­ off without Quebec. We would be as follows: ready have for our children's and united under one flag and one lan­ Should Quebec have special grandchildren's survival on this guage without the financial burden of privileges outside the constitution, or SALE planet. But we are faithful fans of bilingualism and with a far more should Quebec separate? David Suzuki, so we did sit down and equitable distribution of power If the results of this referendum Uniroyal Tiger Paws watch. across Canada. In fact the shoe is very were combined with the separatist It was the finest television much on the other foot If Quebec element in Quebec, there is no doubt coverage of the subject that we have wishes to stay as part of Canada, she that the vote would be overwhelming from -\Jr-J yet seen. will have to make the concessions, for Quebec to go and it is certain that And it was not depressing! Suzuki not Canada. She is the one that has to the rest of Canada would bid them a and his production team — especial­ woo Canada, not the other way soldier's farewell. Beddis Road Garage ly the research department — around. J.M.KORl). -, 181 Beddis Road showed many hopeful examples of Now is the time to get rid of this Gallano changing forestry practices, both millstone which is dragging Canada here in Canada and around the world. down further and further and is stop­ 537-4122 Three cheers for the CBC and David ping us from becoming a truly great Donated * ' ' •'"r'wmm//////////////;m>-".:. • Suzuki! nation. No more will Quebec hog the When 90 to 95 per cent of North lion's share of federal funding for To the Editor, America's old-growth forests are es­ mega projects while at the same time Do all you parents of soccer Go ahead... players know that the oranges your timated to be gone, it is time to blow preventing anyone outside of Quebec stick your neck out! the whistle at government and from bidding on these projects. No kids eat at half-time are provided free of charge by the Mobile Market? Let people know what you're forestry management and shout stop! more will we have to be content with got to offer by ad vert ising in the in very loud voices. this rubbish of "A Distinct Society." Thank you Eric and Pam Donnel­ VIRGINIA and RAY ly for a great contribution to minor DRIFTWOOD soccer, and for making available the NEWMAN, No more will we see flag waving finest quality produce we could hope Ganges university students demanding inde­ to find anywhere. pendence (see how they like waving Peace I hope they do well in their new M0UNTAINT0P AERIE To the Editor, Peace must come to our planet, or Dismayed our planet must come to peace. No world wars may happen, our planet Letter writer H. Morrison of Grantvi He Road was dismayed must come to peace. to read the caption on his letter which appeared in the February EMILYROOP,(Age9) 13 issue of the Driftwood. Salt Spring Like a small minority of letter contributors, Morrison chose to write his own caption. Unfortunately, the hand-written cap­ tion was mis-read by both typesetting and editorial staff. The Quebec The caption was supposed to read "A WALKERS question HOOFERS (sic) LAMENT." The hand-printed "F" in hoofers was mistaken for **K". Thus the title read Walker Hooker's La­ To the Editor, ment We are constantly hearing about Morrison told the Driftwood he received numerous calls on what would Canada do without the matter. Quebec. Let us reverse the procedure The Driftwood apologizes for the mistake and requests letter- and look at Quebec without Canada. writers type contributions, whenever possible. All Canadian Federal Govern­ Morrison was also unhappy that the letter's cc (carbon copy) $275,000 MLS ment services would cease, i.e. notation, indicating the other people who received the letter, postage, police, all armed forces was not included in the Driftwoods published version. It is not 30 acres of choice land atop Mt. Belcher. bases closed down and personnel this newspaper's policy to include cc notations in the Letters moved out of Quebec. All govern­ Section. Unequalled views of , Vancouver and Gulf Islands ment contracts would be cancelled, all CBC radio and television stations Two ponds. closed down (not to mention minor annoyances like having to apply to Cottage at entryway. re-enter the hockey and baseball leagues). We're your local airline! All Quebec MPs would have to Call ARVID CHALMERS leave Parliament as would all at 537-5568 or 537-2182 senators from Quebec. In fact, Multiple Listing Service Charters Quebec would in effect become a available GOLD AWARD WINNER foreign country with no place in anytime, one way Canadian affairs. It would also be anywhere (inc. GST) saddled with a large portion of the national debt. The St. Lawrence Seaway NEW SCHEDULE: belongs to Canada, not Quebec and a 50 mile corridor to link the Maritimes Mon.-Fri, — Islands -•- Vancouver 8 am (arrivingby 9 am) would be negotiated in exchange f or Mon.-Fri. — Vancouver —ft*- Islands 4 pm a reduction of Quebec's debt. Quebec J HARBOUR AIR LTD. , EMBERTOmN HOLME S inhabitants could be given a time 3 blocks west of Canada Place limit to enter Canada, after that they (Pan Pacific Hotel) on the Harbour Rd (GULF ISLANDS) LTD. P.O. BOX 929. Ganaes B.C. pjfrwf ditiHimSs'VM-tiidtid' rfMjgg^w«B^|gigg '.' »"^-^— ——————————— OPINION

If you listen to any of Mulroney's Is that what it's going to take before War mentality or Bush's speeches, you can hear we open our eyes? To the Editor, them continually harping on the fact In the last 50 years we, as a whole, Now that we have been at war for that "they have completely volunteer have become more educated and the better part of a month, I've forces." The other side of the coin, aware than in any other time in his­ noticed a very new type of "war men- however, -is that the majority of this tory. We need some real leaders, ones tality propaganda" surfacing. It force joined in peace time which is a that aren't afraid of cutting the puppet would seem that the more aggressive very different thing. Once war broke strings, and serve the people instead natured North Americans among us out, if you were in, you were in. On of just a select few. feel quite strongly that if one does not the other hand, had they known, I LARRY BRESSON, support war, then one must not sup­ think it would have been quite dif­ Ganges VICTORIA — 1 am getting the distinct impression that Parks port our own ground troops but, ferent. Plan 90 is giving the forest industry the jitters, and perhaps rather, support Saddam Hussein. Should the war continue for any rightly so. I find this just a little distressing, length of time, as it appears the nsan Parks Plan 90 is a government initiative that could result in and wonder if there is any correlation American leaders seem to want, then the designation of large chunks of land as wilderness areas, between stupidity and having a more I believe there could very well be a removing them from active timber production. aggressive nature. draft, possibly even here in Canada. Before the government goes through with any designations, however, it is seeking input from the public. Details of Parks Plan 90 will be presented to public meetings this month. ******* And just in time for the public meetings, the B.C. Forest In­ V J \J>Mtfi*tNltHMmtMNIHi:MM*MMH*fiit CHyjteptemi dustry Land Use Task Force has released a study that refutes the whole premise of economic diversification through the creation If! of parks and wilderness areas. The study, done by Clayton Resources Ltd. and Robinson Consulting and Associates, examines the economic forecasts made by the Slocan Valley Planning Program prior to the crea­ 11991 Autoplan Changes I tion of the Valhalla Wilderness Park in 1983. The conclusion: none of the optimistic forecasts panned out. Underinsured Motorist Advocates had predicted that the new wilderness park would PREMIUMS Short Term Savings Protection (UMP) will cost Prior to January 1, 1991 a attract large numbers of tourists, leading to the creation of a Who pays more?Why? more diversified regional economy and up to 300 new jobs, plus $4 more. surcharge of 5 per cent of the 1 Based on past experience and a similar number of indirect or spin-off jobs. annual premium has been projections, ICBC requires GST Impact charged to people licencing 4.5 per cent more premium When you buy your Autoplan and insuring their vehicles for 1 None of these things happened income in 1991 - 3 percent to insurance you will not pay the periods of less than 12 months pay for claims and improved 7 per cent GST on your 1991 (short term licence and Tourism spending was expected to rise from $1.3 million to Autoplan benefits, plus 1.5 $5 or $6 million. Private sector facilities were expected to total Autoplan premiums. Financial insurance). This surcharge has per cent to offset the impact transactions of this nature are I $16 to $18 million. been reduced to 4 per cent of the federal Goods and Well, according to the study, none of these things happened. exempt. (minimum $20) to make the I Services Tax. The tourists didn't come because the Valhalla Wilderness Park However, ICBC will be short term option even more is as inaccessible as it is beautiful. You've got to be on the Each year, ICBC required to pay the GST on affordable. trustworthy side of 30 and in terrific shape to get any use out of determines which coverages, many goods and services it the park. territories and vehicle uses purchases. It obviously didn't take the private sector very long to figure have increased or decreased WHAT ELSE? out that a few hardy hikers won't sustain $18 million worth of in relative claims cost. investment, so they took their money elsewhere. Territories If your premium is changed ANY GOOD The study says that the forecasts also missed the mark with For insurance rating purposes, regard to timber production losses. At the time, it was assumed more than the average, it is NEWS? because of the various factors BC is divided into 14 that the annual allowable cuts would be reduced by 13350 Yes. More and more people cubic-metres, which meant the loss of 14 direct and 24 indirect which affect insurance rating: territories. In the past your are participating in carpools ill jobs. the value, age and use of your Autoplan agent asked where and we've made a change that Today, the reduction in annual allowable cuts caused by the vehicle, where you live, what your vehicle was principally ill will make carpooling an even creation of the Valhalla Wilderness Park is estimated at 21,000 coverage you choose and operated in determining your cubic-metres, which puts the loss of forest-related jobs closer to better deal. In the past you where you are on the Claim- premium. Now, for most 69, according to the study. could drive a vehicle rated for Rated Scale. vehicles, the territory is Hi "pleasure only" to and from defined as where the vehicle "Represents good addition to parks system " work on only 4 days in a is "garaged" that is, "primarily Compulsory Coverage calendar month. We've in­ located when not in use". In Carolynn Anderson, spokesman for the industry's land use The largest part of your basic creased that to 6 days so that, most cases, this would be the 1 task force, said the study didn't try to determine whether the Autoplan insurance is made even in the longer months of vehicle owner's home decision to create the Valhalla Wilderness Park was a correct up of liability coverage (to the year, four carpool mem­ address. This and other one. protect you if claims are bers who own pleasure-rated territorial changes have been 1 "The Park removed a significant amount of timber from the brought against you by vehicles can share the driving made to accurately reflect region's forest industry, but it is valid to say that the landscape others) and No-Fault Acci­ il protected represents a good addition to our parks system," she to and from work without claims experience in different said. dent coverage. Premiums for rerating their vehicles, as long parts of the Province. these coverages, including "However, the park came with a price tag attached, which as each of them drives to work i wasn't properly evaluated at the time the decision was made," extended liability, are being not more than 6 days in the she added. increased, on a province-wide calendar month. The change New consequences I couldn't agree more. The question isn't whether it's average, by 4 per cent for to 6 days also applies to some of misrating desirable to have more wilderness areas. That goes without claim-free motorists. As we other vehicle use classes. Ask ICBC has established a new saying. The question is whether we are willing to pay the price. mentioned above, depending your Autoplan agent to be procedure to deal with the I And to arrive at an answer to that question, we must know the upon where you live and the serious problem of deliberate exact price. sure you are rated correctly. coverage you choose, the misrating of vehicles. If you 1 Politicians get constantly accused of lying; so does the forest change in your premium may industry. Well, some of the environmentalists aren't exactly tell­ Increased Weekly make a claim and your differ from the average. vehicle is found to be ing the truth either. I love forests just as much as David Suzuki, Benefits misrated, you will pay ten but I don't like to be given a one-sided story. As of January 1, 1991 In case of the Valhalla Wilderness Park, the actual price was times the difference between « Collision & accident victims who qualify withheld from us. I wouldn't want the same to happen in the im­ the cost of the coverage you Comprehensive will receive increased ill plementation of Parks Plan 90. Let's have the whole truth. were carrying at the time of Each year about a third of all compensation for lost wages. the accident and the coverage vehicle models are "aged" ICBC is increasing the max­ Assessment of economic contribution you should have had, with a and the collision premium is imum weekly indemnity from minimum of $500 and a The B.C. Forest Industry Land Use Task Force offers a list of adjusted to reflect decreased $200 to $300 provided that maximum of $10,000. "key factors" it says should be carefully considered before any value. Collision premium does not exceed 75 per cent of The bottom line - be sure more timber is taken out of production. increases may apply to other the victim's gross weekly ! your vehicle is correctly The group asks for a thorough assessment of the economic vehicle models. income at the time of the rated. contribution to the provincial and regional economies by exist­ Comprehensive coverage accident. This applies to all ing wilderness areas. new claims as well as to all If wilderness areas are established, they should not only pro­ premiums are also adjusted to vide protection for valuable landscapes but accommodate reflect claims experience, outstanding claims. Payments s economic growth and stability for adjacent communities, the vehicle value, use and will not be retroactive task force says. territory. Sharp increases in but will start at the new And finally, the task force says, it's important to establish a windshield, theft and level as of January 1991. land use strategy that is built on the principle of sustained vandalism claims have led development, which takes into account the need for both wilder­ ICBC to increase premiums ness areas and timber production. Points well taken and worth considering. for Comprehensive coverage It is important to preserve some of our wilderness areas for by an average 15 per cent. future generations. It is equally important to do so without creat­ ing unnecessary economic hardships. That goes as much for the ~tA ~-~..*u ««.M nf Rritieh rVilnnrihia as it does for the nirRC Wednwd«y. F»bruary 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A7

—• • Spinning vehicle nets driver a $40 penalty An island youth found driving on snow-covered Salt Spring roads in mid-December more than just a little tricky. The youth was observed spinning his vehicle in the snow on Rainbow Road and a charge of driving at an excessive speed relative to road conditions brought him to Ganges provincial court earlier this month. A school board worker, who watched the young driver spin his vehicle in a circle twice, became concerned for the safety of children in the area, and notified police. The youth told the court he had not driven in snow before and ex­ perienced difficulty controlling the vehicle on the slippery road. Judge Hudson imposed a fine of $40 and the youth will loose six points from his safe driving record for insurance purposes.

First 1/2 hr. consultation free McKIMM & LOTT BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS • Divorce & Family Law • Wills & Estates • Personal Injury Claims • Real Estate & Mortgages • Criminal Law • Corporate & Commercial Law BLACKBURN STUMPS BURN: Residents of the area around the Blackburn Road garbage dump expressed concerns last Thursday that refuse, again, was burning. Actually, the smoke came from piles GANGES CENTRE BLDG. Telephone 537-9951 of stu mps, slash and building demolition refuse. While the piles of wood smouldered, there was little danger (above the Post Office) of fire spreading to the pile of garbage. The fire closest to the garbage, at left of photo behind the trees, had at least 75 feet of muddy ground between it and the dumped garbage. Concerns were expressed by Open 9 am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday neighbours who remembered occasions from the past when garbage did burn and wafted an unpleasant smell across the area. Driftwood ptwio by MWibiwi

LETTERS "FINE SHOES SOLD AND SOLED"

I'm a 25-year-old disabled per­ Thanks son, who does not desire to bring a To the Editor, child into a world of insecure people We wish to express our sincere who want to blow each other to Your feet can rest easy in our contoured footbed! thanks to everyone who participated smithereens. in our R.N.A.B.C. raffle which was Since my birth in 1965, war has very successful. been happening in one part of the prwr Our first prize — a gourmet bas­ world, if not all of it, in different iilaiK • Cottier ket —made possible each year by the times. I feel that subjecting a child to HEREFORD AVE. 537-5015 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30-5 donation of a basket by Foxglove a world doomed for destruction is Garden Centre — was won by Pam pointless. Bittinger. In closing, I have this to say: war Second prize — a basket of in defence or attack is a waste of time, Christmas decorations went to Bea money and land. What good is a con­ Carr, third prize—handwoven guest quest if what is left is destroyed? towels was won by Margaret Mac- PAUL O'NEILL, Kay; fourth prize — handwoven Ganges cushion went to Martha Chace. HUSQVARNA* Money raised each year from our raffle is used to promote health awareness in the community — i.e. SOUP& the Health Fair. We wish everyone health and SANDWICH happiness and again sincere thanks few supporting our fundraiser. BAR R.N.A. Gulf Islands chapter Soup & Sandwich Nobody wins SPECIAL — THIS WEEK - To the Editor, ; )**********-t**^*»^»»******, I find myself in a position which many have lived through and are in Our Famous again, with the idea of a world in the CALIFORNIAN grip of war. When it's over nobody wins, we all lose. SANDWICH In the early days, one could expect AND a winner and a loser. Since the start Soup of the Day and finish of World War II all in­ volved in the process of war have 4.95 known it is killing us all. We all know what is happening to the planet as we know it, some more than others. Other Favourites: There is no need to go further into * The Smooth & Creamy destruction. * Debbie's Okara * Peanut Butter Special * Phoney Baloney

Try our homemade SOUPS! NOW ON DISPLAY AT Selection changes daily. SIT IN or TAKE OUT. HARBOURS END Harbours between atutb works End, MARINE Moby's & the Ganges & EQUIPMENT LTD. Harbour House Natural Foods Market 537-4202 1 • ... •

P«g» AB GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wedne»d«y, February 20, 1991

NEWSBEAT --: -- Round table writes Insuring the Islands Since 1928 communities paper • Commercial "• Residential • Tenants • Marine • Bonding • Travel/Medical Almost 18 months ago, the taken significant steps in the right province was searching for suitable direction. candidates to constitute a provincial The process will only be effective round table on the environment and if "the provincial government is economy. prepared to allocate appropriate Today, similar organizations responsibilities to the community Complete Motor Vehicle Licensing Service operate in all of Canada's provinces level. This argument is based on the • Drivers' Licences • Out-of-province Registrations and territories, and it appears Canada need for a sustainable policy is ahead of the crowd in the interna­ framework that takes into account tional race to deal with extreme en­ regional characteristics." vironmental and social breakdown. Well, thanks to being in the Is­ Salt Spring Insurance Agencies Ltd. lands Trust area, we have been By NICK GILBERT guided by a regional policy for al­ GRACE POINT SOUARE 537-5527 FAX 537-9700 Guest Columnist most 10 years, and new legislation requires that the policy be upgraded into an official guiding document For those of us who have been waiting for signs of leadership and ISLANDERS INSURING ISLANDERS direction from the round table, the newly released theme paper entitled Community empowerment "Sustainable Communities" offers considerable hope. is a key factor. Any way you look at it The paper suggests that, given global efforts to achieve sustainable development, it should also be pos­ The first step in the planning Driftwood Classifieds get results sible to take on the challenge of creat­ process is to "develop a community ing sustainable communities. value system that encompasses the What is a sustainable community, environment, the economy, and so­ and how do we develop such an en­ cial justice that is based on the rights tity? of present and future generations." It is acknowledged that "tradition­ The recent re-examination of our al planning approaches of govern­ Community Plan goals and objec­ ment, business, industry, and tives has moved us well along in this individuals do not adequately link direction. The plan also makes a good ecological, social and economic fac­ start at identifying "sustainable com- munity goals for environmental A MATTER OF tors — the community would need to put together a plan. This plan, which quality, economic viability and so­ should be a community project with cial equity." everyone involved, would pave the Again, community empowerment way." is a key factor in the creation of a The value of local action on Salt healthy, sustainable system. PRINCIPLE... Spring is brought into focus rather "Achieving sustainability will re­ quickly. quire that communities possess not The Trust Committee appears to be playing with fire on a matter of principle. "Global warming, ozone deple­ only a vision of the future and the tion, or loss of genetic diversity may planning skills and capacity, but also The principle of individual property rights. be global problems, but the global the statutory powers to support their ecological balance is dependent on initiatives." THE PRINCIPLE the achievement and maintenance of Throwing the whole question out The principle of individual property rights is that every property owner has the right to do with balance at lower levels. for broad debate, the paper suggests his property as he sees fit—certainly to build a house—as long as it is within the guidelines of "It is at the individual, as well as possible legislative steps that might the Official Community Plan. If a property owner wants to do something different, he makes community level, that the conse­ be taken to achieve the necessary representations to the stewards of the Plan. quences of rapid urbanization, un­ controls to bring about adequate en­ controlled economic growth, air vironmental protection and sensitive MOVING THE GOAL POSTS development. But when elected representatives who manage the Official Community Plan deliberately throw In order to maintain environmen­ roadblocks in the way of a property owner who is abiding by the Plan, we see them "moving the Should be possible to take tal health, the round table lists a num­ goal posts" to achieve other objectives. on challenge of sustainable ber of "sustainability indicators" such as water quality, housing, and WE'RE PLAYING BY THE RULES employment rate, that should be communities. MB is a property owner on Galiano. After consulting Island residents on possible development monitored at regular intervals. proposals for our land, we were told that we should abide by the Official Community Plan (OCP). pollution, water quality degradation, Salt Spring is an active, highly Based on this, we found that the most acceptable option was to sell our land. Under the current or rapidly filling landfills are most motivated community, suffering OCR each parcel of our land is entitled to have one residential structure. obvious." from its share of 20th century stress The round table has identified factors. How do we proceed to estab­ THE TRUST COMMITTEE IS CHANGING THE RULES three building blocks that constitute lish a process for change? How do we On February 25, the Galiano Island Trust Committee will be holding a public hearing on the sustainable community model. go about the next step in changing our their proposed bylaw amendments—to change the Official Community Plan by prohibiting the The first, ecological limitations, "are attitude to the environment and the construction of houses on our lands. The amendments are aimed solely at MB lands. the finite capabilities or limits of the economic and social values that flow natural environment (ecosystems) to from it? IT'S A MATTER OF FAIRNESS accommodate impacts resulting from There is no doubt that we are chal­ The Islands Trust should not be allowed to arbitrarily alter the Official Community Plan to throw human activities." lenged to move ahead quickly. For­ roadblocks up against the legitimate sale of a property owner's land. It's a matter of fairness, and Significantly, it concludes that "it tunately we have a strong regional that is not fair. will also be necessary to achieve con­ policy and community plan to guide sensus about the kinds of values, at­ us. We have a wealth of experience titudes, and practices needed t6 BRITISH COLUMBIANS FIRST in the community in those who have Prior to offering our land for sale publicly, in May, 1990, we notified an interested local group that support the sustainable community worked actively on such initiatives as concept." we would give them half a year to put an offer on the land together. No offers have yet been made. recycling, watershed protection, and Last week, we offered the land for sale for three months exclusively to British Columbia residents. The second building block, a sustainable economy, (L.E.T.S economic viability, "is diversified group and former Island Futures are economic enterprise — it means that examples of such groups. Indeed, Fu­ MAKE YOUR VIEWS KNOWN communities must choose economic tures published a book on economic We think the Trust is going overboard to prevent people from buying land on the Island. If you enterprise that is able to function developments that would be ap­ agree with us, we encourage you to attend the Galiano Island Trust Committee's public hearing within the goals, objectives, and propriate to Salt Spring). on February 25,1991, at the Activity Centre at 7:30 p.m. If you don't agree with the Islands Trust's standards of ecological sus- restrictive bylaw amendments, make your views known at this meeting. Or if you can't attend tainability." To promote discussion and the meeting, write: The third block, social equity, "is debate, we might wish to invite Islands Trust, Minister of Municipal Affairs, the achievement of an equal oppor­ knowledgeable speakers to com­ 2nd Floor, 1627 Fort Street, Room 301, Parliament Bldgs., tunity for all members of the sus­ munity forums. We may choose to Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C. tainable community to enjoy a good move on to the formation of our own V8R 1H8 V8V 1X4 quality of life." round table or task force, as recently recommended by the provincial And so, at this point, the emerging round table. theme is that community action can contribute to global solutions, but I strongly support the theme paper MacMillan Bloedel Limited that the community must identify its when it stresses the importance of all AA own concept of sustainability based individuals and groups in the com­ on environmental integrity, and with munity contributing to a collective, the additional goals of achieving or consensus, vision of what sus­ economic viability and social equity. tainability means to us, and how we To achieve such a community want to shape our future. Readers miohr u/ich to rp.snnnd throueh Wadnaaday. Fabruary 20. 1991 OULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Paga A9

NEWSBEAT Block funding raises board concern

School trustees and ad­ "The initial reality," he said, is that referendum to approve tax increases tion president Ken Novakowski also ministrators are echoing province- "we are in restraint again." to cover a budget shortfall was likely, expressed concern at the education wide concerns about the failure of Hingston said the minister told the board would have only until ministry's announcement of the 3.7S 1991/92 Ministry of Education fund­ him "school boards should have ex­ March 29 to make that decision. per cent funding increase. ing to meet the current inflation rate. pected only 3.7S per cent in these He said he should know soon after School districts recently learned economic times," particularly when receiving the block of funding how The release stated that "when the they will receive a 3.75 per cent in­ dealing with wage contracts. Hagen much, if any, would be left over. government introduced block fund­ crease in block funding, when the said many of his colleagues wanted a "Given the restraint that is in the ing a year ago, there was an under­ Consumer Price Index rate of infla­ "zero" increase and he "had to fight air as indicated by Charles standing that any reduction in tion is now at 5.5 per cent for this 3.7S per cent," said Hingston. (Hingston), there may be some heavy funding would result from a reduced Secretary-treasurer Ken Starling He added that because school duty decisions to make," said Star­ expectation of what the school sys­ told a February 13 school board boards were told how "wonderful" ling. tem would do." meeting "I cannot even hazard a block funding would be, they "ex­ Superintendent of schools Mike guess as to what the impact will be on pected it (this year's funding in­ Marshall said some "prudent plan­ Novakowski is quoted in the this district." crease) would have been the same as ning" would be required in any event, release as saying, "There has been no inflation." and "I think we are unfortunately indication of reduced expectations. Trustee Charles Hingston shared Starling said the school district looking at some fairly major restraint The public and government expecta­ insight gleaned from a recent meet­ would receive specific information in our district" tions for educational improvement ing he attended with education mini­ on funding by the end of February. In a prepared release dated are significant. Where are the resour­ ster Stan Hagen and ministry staff. While he did not think going to a February 8, B.C. Teachers' Federa­ ces to back them up?" Grants benefit lenlt island groups £gsrzr~«>Servlngjflf^f-

Two Salt Spring groups will benefit from recent Capital Regional District funding. The CRD board approved $1,500 1991 February in expenditures at last week's board meeting. Island CRD director Julia Atkins G requested $500 for the Salt Spring Bo* 250 B.C. Local Government Committee and Gaoge». $1,000 for the Island Stream and Sal­ vos tto mon Enhancement Society. The local government committee, she said, needed the money to carry out a study of how the island is governed. The group applied to the ministry of municipal affairs for a study grant but the sum has not yet been approved. The committee was struck by At­ kins with cooperation of the Islands Trust David Borrowman was named chairman with Pat James as vice- chairman. Other members of the committee include Neville Atkin­ son, Peter Bardon, Jack Birney, Pat Byrne, Pat Desbottes, Gary Holman, i Jennifer Inderwick, Gil Mouat, m*»»!?J* N Kathy Scarfo and Lyda Smith.

Borrowman noted the respon­ Cronin / sibility of the group as being "to iden­ Roy tify current practices, problems and Vjilliams.' future opportunities for changes in Bruce local government," The committee will study issues from all parts of the island, likely hire a consultant and prepare for public participation. The Salt Spring Stream and Sal­ mon Enhancement Society has operated for several years, upgrading island fish stocks and creek condi­ tions. Island resident Kathy Riemer heads up the society. TrTvosicb Grants-in-aid are requested by the FuHord Harbou' electoral area director and approved C9. 222 TM^*™** by the full CRD board to be given to "any organization deemed by the Board to be contributing to the iVOOO ul general interest and advantage of the Electoral Area...," according to a 537-9933 CRD policy statement on the matter. ALTYPE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES LTD.

Xi_j_l_ . Wood Dock with Chain-& Anchor II Galvanized Steely R amp SERVING THE GULF ISLANDS r AND VANCOUVER ISLAND INSTALL MOORAGE BUOYS DOCKS / RAMPS / FLOATS BREAKWATERS / RETAINING WALLS Pige A10 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wedne»d«y, F«bfu«ry 20, 1991

News on filing tax returns l3)L\4\l "\>UiflMJ Revenue Canada does not require serious problems for non-com­ For example, if the owner of a an individual or small enterprise to pliance. business wants to contribute to the file a tax return — maybe. Although no tax return is needed Canada Pension Plan or take ad­ Following a news item in the if no taxable money is being made, vantage of certain refunds, a tax BILL Wtoo 11R Driftwood last week concerning a is­ the spokesman for Revenue Canada return should be filed. land resident who ran afoul of explained it is beneficial for business "By all means, in some situations, Revenue Canada for not filing tax and individuals to file in certain cir­ it's in their interest to file a return," Scott Bergstrome runs the career section at Gulf Islands returns, readers let us know the infor­ cumstances. said the tax man. Secondary School and he offers students a chance to play with mation on tax returns was not quite the electronic brain to discover what fields of life are accessible complete. to them. A check with Revenue Canada Called Choices, the program allows the student to plug into revealed that a small business, known information about various careers available to them according to as a proprietorship, does not have to STRAIGHT TALK a number of factors. file a return if the company did not ABOUT The program asks questions and when the user feeds answers show sufficient profits to pay taxes. into the circuitry, a list of possible occupations is produced. However, Revenue Canada car YOUR MONEY. Level of education, expected earnings, personal temperaments, request a return from a small busi interests and outlooks as well hours of work wanted are but ness, explained a spokesman, regard several of the categories aiding the computer program to do its less of what the financial statemen thing. shows. The business then has a cer­ 1 YEAR 2YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR When information is fed into the program which presents tain time in which to comply. If at the 9.875% 10.00% 10.00% 10.15% 10.05% conflicts, such as a low level of education and high expected end of that time, no tax form is filed, earnings, the machine lets you know. Such conflicts limit the Revenue Canada issues a require­ GURNEY SMITH & ASSOCIATES LTD. number of occupations to be suggested. ment order and the business faces FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS • LIFE UNDERWRITERS SUITE 6 - 9843 2nd St., SIDNEY (In Marina Court) 656-2411 Plugged into the right outlet? New victim 1205 C Verdier Ave, (Brentwood Boy Shopping Centre) 652 1482 The program contains information on many, many occupa­ tions and lets the user know, according to the information fed to it, what occupations fit The brainy box can also say which in­ stitute of higher learning in Canada offers courses to allow ac­ surcharge cess to various careers. A victim fine surcharge is being Hillcrest House Antiques Resistance to playing with a computer is low and when Scott added to fines levied in Ganges & said hey, I went Curiosity bubbled to see if, indeed, the provincial court trypewriter was plugged into the right outlet in the power lines Under an amendment to the of life. Criminal Code of Canada, the victim Ollie's Boutique As the computer and I began our keyboard dance, initial in­ fine surcharge is applied to all fines formation resulted in an offering spread across a range of 3S0 for conviction of offences in the possible occupations. Then the program was tipped as to the Criminal Code as well as certain sec­ 'BEAT THE WINTER BLAHS' SALE! amount of education gained by a relatively rebellious youth. tions of the Food and Drug Act and Modesty prevents revelation of the level of education reached the Narcotic Control Act during teen years but when that secret figure was revealed to the The surcharge should not exceed computer, the number of possible jobs shrunk to two. Reporting 15 per cent of the fine imposed but 15% OFF all stock was not included. the presiding judge can prescribe a TILL THE END OF FEBRUARY The program was adjusted to consider the various facets of lesser amount under certain cir­ an aging rebel and the level of education adjusted to the actual cumstances. CASH & CARRY achievement achieved, the list of jobs expanded to 16. Report­ The money is allocated to the Upper Ganges Centre 537-4203 ing was on that list province to be included in a fund used to compensate victims of crane. Number of grads out-numbers openings Each spring, the newspaper gets notification of a ball-park figure of first-year openings at various universities as well as a guesstimate of the number of high school grads being turned loose on the world. Each and every time, the number of high school grads far out-numbers the number ot spaces avsuiaoie in university by many times over. Being guaranteed a higher education isn't in the cards anymore. Students have to begin applying themselves in early high school to ensure a favourable response from a col­ lege or university these days. Then again, some students hold to the belief that getting through school is sufficient. After being handed their high school diplomas, all they have to do is roll out of bed some noon-time and be handed a well-paying job with ample chance for advancement to company president within a short period of time. And then there are other youths who consider school a waste of time and can't wait until they become of an age to drop-out The first group can expect a rude awakening when face-to- face with the real world while the second group should have LOSER tattooed on their foreheads. Proof of being able to stick with it ATTHE HOME SHOW AND AT EVERY UNITED CARPET STORE! Education is a drag, to be sure. But school exists as more than a way to spend the hours of the day until the party starts. Just Look at These Show-Stopping Specials! Too often teachers insist on students parroting what has been • STAINMASTER VELVET SAXONY • NYLON CUT '1ST LOOP said in class or printed in a book. .Ml such a process teaches stu­ 30 fine colours in today's classic styles. 12 lively colour combinations! dents is how to be a good parrot Ten year wear warranty! Seven year wear warranty. "After all, what is education but a process by which a person Reg Value $43.99 sq.yd. g|§f%QQ Reg. Value $22.99 sq.yd. <)gpiQQ begins to learn how to learn?" Peter Ustinov said. . SHOWSPECIAL ISi.soL In talking to an island entrepreneur, the subject of hiring help SHOW SPECIAL ftifiso^ came up. He stated that if he had to make a choice between hiring someone with Grade 10 and someone else with Grade 12, • BEST SELLER SAXONY • NYLON BERBER STYLE the second person would get the job. 20 fashion colours. Absolutely gorgeous! Terrific colours and great carpet The second person offers proof of being able to stick with Seven year wear warranty. performance. S'fl'199 something, the entrepreneur commented. Reg. Value $25.99 sq.yd. ((|MQQ Just graduating from secondary school today, ain't enough. A SUPER SHOW PRICE 1 ••SQYD student has to show other facets of involvement with life as well SHOWSPECIAL \ ISf .SOVD as higher than mere passing grades in the school work. What a reasonable track record in high school and an active life in community affairs tells an institute of higher learning is that the student shows spunk and shows signs of not only begin­ ning to learn how to learn but also how to apply that search for knowledge in life. Even becoming a reporter isn't as easy as it once was. Most, if not all news organizations want proof the person being hired at least knows what the symbol -30- stands for. And one way of getting that proof is to be awarded a piece of paper from a col­ lege or university. If Humber College in the wilds of Etobicoke had not ac- Wdnetday, Fobruary 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«g« AT 1

JSTttSBEM*

Second in a series on health care Last, but not least, we find similar The Canadian health care system problems with the human resources is an industry of major social and side of health care. The health economic importance. It directly CHALLENGES AND ISSUES professions have been sanctified in a employs almost 500,000 people, and complex array of legislation, fre­ accounts for well in excess of $30 clearly show the relationship be­ For example, physician fee struc­ vices abound throughout the health quently designed to protect a scope billion in annual expenditures by tween services provided and the tures tend to place a higher value on system. of practice. In a system characterized federal and provincial governments. resulting patient outcome, or lack the treatment of illness than on the In B.C. today, there are several by inter-disciplinary power strug­ thereof. promotion and maintenance of thousand separate agencies deliver­ gles, the flexibility to modify or in­ By SID SMITH health. Virtually the full cost of acute ing health services, each with a novate is limited. Guest Columnist Structural anomalies care in hospital is insured, but a sig­ separate board of management and Lack of coordination with the Our health care system today is nificant daily rate is assessed against organizational support structure, education system has frequently patients when they are well enough each with its own mandate, jurisdic­ produced excess or short supply, fur­ Although Canadians can be jus­ the result of somewhat haphazard to move to a less intensive level of tion and economic power base to ther inhibiting the effective working tifiably proud of the accomplish­ development In fact, some would care. "Bed blockage" is the result. protect In this regard, Salt Spring of the system (physician supply and ments of our health care system, there refer to it as a non-system. has its own share of organizations. nursing shortages are prime ex­ are compelling reasons to believe As our country embraced various amples). that changes must be made. As individual programs and ser­ health services and enshrined these in The entire health care industry vices evolved, seemingly rational legislation, we inadvertently abounds with evidence of tensions, In the next instalment, we will Aging policies and eligibility criteria have produced a compartmentalized and inappropriate placements of patients, examine some of the potential solu­ often had perverse effects, when fragmented system. Duplication of lengthy waiting lists, and failures to tions to these challenges, and try to Perhaps the most frequentlymen ­ viewed in the context of the full governing structures, administration, adopt a holistic approach to planning develop a framework for considera­ tioned, but least understood pressure spectrum of health services. support services, and clinical ser­ and delivery of service. tion of Salt Spring issues. point over the next few decades, con­ cerns the aging population. The proportion of our population age 65 and over is expected to continue its rise from 10 per cent in 1980 to roughly 20 per cent by 2020. WE PACK YOUR PURCHASES! Although seniors now constitute about 11 per cent of our population Effective SINCE We supply alt bags to pack your in Canada, they account for about 50 1964 per cent of all health care expendi­ Feb. 19-23 purchase with no extra charges! tures. Rigorous studies indicate that, based on past patterns of service, per We Reserve capita costs for the entire population the Right SHOP SIDNEY SUPER FOODS EVERYDAY. to Limit 2531 Beacon Ave. POODS will increase, but only at one per cent Quanities per year. This should be well within our growth rate in productivity. We offer you only quality beef, meat products and fresh produce at prices you can afford. However, other studies are now revealing that the health system is B.C. NO. 1 LONG ENGLISH IDAHO FRESH U.S. U.S. ANJOU FRESH MONEY'S treating the elderly more intensively, i.e. more services per individual. CUCUMBER POTATOES CAULIFLOWER PEARS MUSHROOMS The latter fact not only raises serious questions about the be­ 89 48 lb, 3.26 kg lb. haviour of the health system, but of 99 ea. 10 lb. bag 1 Size 16's 69 1.08 kg 49 1 course, has significant economic im­ plications. The current medicaliza- WE ALWAYS PRODUCE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLARS AT SIDNEY SUPER FOODS - GUARANTEED tion of the elderly is not likely FRESH ISLAND RAISED sustainable for the future, nor is the FRESH-BY THE PIECE FRESH ISLAND RAISED FRESH ISLAND RAISED current level of institutionalization. BEEF ( BONELESS 4 3o>« BONELESS PORK PORK SIDE We must focus on the ability of the 195 4 LIVER set kg lb. LEG OF PORK ROAST lb. I LEG CUTLETS ^ SPARERIBS kf 199lb . old-elderly to remain independent 39 2® and in the community as long as pos­ FRESH PACIFIC 2 48 CC' afford the system. McCAIN ASSORTED A V(t PEEK FREAN'S DELECTABLE 3x250 ml 97 ? Open-ended accessibility to FRUIT JUICE ORANGE JUICE CONC. 34i mi »3 health care is not the real issue; KAL KAN ASSTD. CHOCOLATE CHIP031 ASTRO 4 4 7 383 g tall tin 87 YOGURT Asstd. flavours. 500 g 1. 1 / rather, the challenge is to get the right CAT FOODS COOKIES 400 g bag 2 client to the right service at the right ANCO-INGERSOL 340 g pack time. FRESH LOCAL CLAREMONT CASCADE REG. OR LEMON ^ ^ _ DISHWASHER POWDER *«3.17 CHEDDAR CHEESE There is now a lingering suspicion GR. 'A' MEDIUM OLD EX-OLD that much of today's use of technol­ 39 JOY REG. OR ENVIROPAK 4 A _ EGGS dozen LIQUID DISH DETERGENT i 1.97 ogy and techniques, when measured 1 ZIPLOC « « •* 3.37 3.47 3.57 in terms of improvement of health status, could be described as "doing NABISCO MILKBONE SANDWICH BAGS so•» 1.17 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 4 *+ — DOG BISCUITS 450 g. asstd CREAM CHEESE 250g brick omy l.O/ the wrong things very well." 1.57 CLEANER REFILL i 2.17 Regardless of the validity of these WHISKAS ASSTD. DOW 500 m, 2.57 HOMESTEAD - m — perceptions, governments' constraint DRY CAT FOOD 1 kg2.3 7 BATHROOM CLEANER ^/trigger i SESAME WHITE BREAD 595 g 1.47 of funding as a method of restricting utilization may well reduce both ap­ SAVE MORE COMPARE & SAVE SAVE MORE COMPARE A SAVE propriate and effective care, as well TASTER'S CHOICE DRAGON KING ROGERS' OATS: NABOB TRADITION as inappropriate and ineffective care. • OAT FLAKES 1 DECAFFEINATED There is growing concern over the INSTANT 4 var. LONG GRAIN " 36 or SUMMIT 150 g 487 • PORRIDGE OATS kg 257 i i * -„ nnFFFF 618 iar WHITE RICE & • QUICK OATS bag F COFFEE 300 g^ Pifl« A12 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wdnwday. F»bfu«ry 20, 1991 NEWSBEAT Ways to combat shoplifting and NSF cheques

Preventing NSF (Non Sufficient tigated, he said, but it would be pur­ person when trying to collect the What clerks should do when they he stressed, even if the store does not Funds) cheque writing and shoplift­ sued if that limit is exceeded. money, she said. are certain an item has been stolen want to prosecute the offence. ing requires ample effort on the part To get a conviction on the of­ Wendel said if in doubt, the was discussed at length. Bomford He added that confronting even of business owners and staff, but it is fence, said Wendel, "there are several person's bank should be contacted to said the shoplifter should be ap­ minor shoplifting offences is worth it, according to RCMP and col­ elements you have to prove." This determine if there is enough money proached and told "I saw you take preferable to doing nothing. Wendel lections experts. demands keen observation from the to cover the cheque. If a cheque is not that, would you give it to me, please." said "you are not doing that person A seminar co-sponsored by the staff-person who accepts the NSF signed in the clerk's presence, the If they deny having it, that proves any good by letting him go," as Ganges RCMP and Gulf Island Col­ cheque. person should be asked to sign it their intent to steal the item. shoplifting often leads to other lections and Bailiff Services Monday Date and time of day of the again. He said the possibility of proving crimes. night at the Harbour House Hotel cheque's acceptance, the identity of Wendel also stressed that upon intent is destroyed when the clerk The audience also learned that Flo made that message clear to the the passer, his signature, the property receiving an NSF cheque from the instead says "did you steal some­ Fraser is organizing a "fan-out sys­ audience largely comprised of busi­ purchased and its value must all be bank, the store owner should contact thing?" Most people will deny it, if tem" to make local business people ness people and their employees. verifiable by the store owner. The the cheque writer and inform him the the "positive" approach is not used. aware of potential NSF cheque Sergeant Larry Wendel spoke cheque must also be taken to a bank store is in receipt of the cheque. The Bomford explained that any per­ writers and shoplifters. first, saying on first examination of for cashing within a "reasonable" conversation should then be ter­ son can arrest another if they know All business owners are en­ the two seminar subjects, he thought time after acceptance. minated. Business people may the crime has been committed. If a couraged to phone her at 537-4541 to they were not much of a problem on To avoid problems, Wendel ad­ receive promises that the person will shoplifter is simply suspected, how­ register for the system, which will Salt Spring. Of the 2,200 complaints vised training employees to observe make good for the cheque and if ac­ ever, only an RCMP officer is arrange a "telephone tree" to ensure investigated by Ganges RCMP in the above details (even by writing cepted, the "contract" has been effec­ authorized to make an arrest. In either relevant information and warnings 1989, less than 20 of those involved them down), consider limiting tively terminated. case the RCMP should be contacted, spread quickly. cheque bouncing and shoplifting. authority to accept cheques, always Constable Chris Bomford However, he said, both crimes have ask for more than one piece of iden­ presented information on how to become more prevalent in the last tification and "if in doubt, don't ac­ prevent shoplifting, which many few months. cept the cheque." merchants indicated is a growing DAVE ROLAND As became evident throughout the He added "don't let a client hurry problem on Salt Spring. evening, many store owners do not you — take your time. A lot of times As with preventing NSF cheque report incidents of NSF cheque writ­ I don't think we look closely enough writing, employee training was em­ JANITORIAL ing or shoplifting to the RCMP. at what we are taking." phasized by Bomford. He said clerks Wendel stressed that even a minor Gulf Island Collections and should watch for nervous people who NSF cheque writing incident — Bailiff Services owner Flo Fraser ad­ are looking around or wandering legally known as obtaining credit vised people to always ask f or a street aimlessly through the store. Those Veni, Vidi, Vacuum. under a false pretence — should be address and confirm the personal ad­ with bulky coats, large bags or suit­ reported to the police for cross-refer­ dress shown on cheques is current. A cases can also be suspicious. Greet­ encing. It is unlikely that total bad compartment box on a rural route ing customers can deter people from cheques of under $200 will be inves- makes it difficult for her to find the shoplifting, he said. 653-4279 THEFTS ^lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllH From Page Al The owner of a large store ex­ plained shoplifting accounts for a yearly loss of merchandise of up to $12,000. Young people are by no means the only shoplifting culprits, but a high Carolee's proportion of those appearing in Ganges provincial court on shoplift­ ing charges are youngsters between the age of 12 and 18. Superintendent of schools Mike Marshall said school district officials and island principals are trying to & Michael's work cooperatively with the business community and the chamber of com­ merce to deal with the matter. The latest incident apparently in­ volved children from Salt Spring Elementary and the lower grades of Gulf Islands Secondary School. FINAL SSE principal Glenn Woodley said the school attempts to keep track of which young people go into the village at noon hours. According to school policy, pupils can go to the CLEARANCE SALE village at noon if they have a note from their parents. Most parents and most children cooperate with the policy, he said. If a child gets into trouble while in the village during the lunch break, the t privilege is revoked, he said.

RCMP met with business owners of the village on Monday evening to discuss ways of coping with the prob­ lem of shoplifting. (See related OOFF story.) Marshall noted "It's (shoplifting) not as simple as it seems." All Fall & Winter Merchandise While some youth steal as part of a group concept of having fun, other children suffer "real social problems" in the home or at school, he said, which often results in shoplifting. NEW SPRING & SUMMER 1x2 FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY! It's newspaper talk for a one- column by 2-inch ad. Too small HEREFORD AVE. 537-5844 to be effective? You're reading this one! Your best bet to reach Next to the Credit Union Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5 the maximum number of WadnMday. February 20. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PageA13

mm NEWSBEAT

Dashwood Construction Ltd. POLICE "custom building at competitive rates" File 537-5050 R.R. 2, Price Rd., Ganges Charged A 36-year-old Ganges man has been charged with possession of a is YOUR WELL WATER SAFE TO DRINK? narcotic after police found several marijuana joints in his Ganges home. Contamination can occur without changes Local RCMP obtained a search in color or taste. warrant for the home after receiving a tip from an unidentified individual. $20.00 per test • Results in 24 Hours The search took place February 12 at Be Safe • Test Annually! 11:30 a.m. The accused man will appear in Ganges provincial court April 9. 10115-C McDonald Park Rd. Break and enter Sidney. B.C. V8L 3X9 656-1334 Police have identified suspects in a break, enter and theft incident at IN STEP: Brownies, Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and leaders march Rodrigo's restaurant in Fulford last in formation up Ganges Hill. The parade honoured Scout Week and weekend. scouting movement founder Baden Powell, oifnwod photo by M* I™* A neighbour alerted police to the offence which occurred at ap­ proximately 4:30 a.m. February 16. The culprits broke a window in Scouting celebrated the restaurant and reached into the cooler, stealing and breaking a quan­ tity of beer bottles. Scouting Week (February 18 to Throughout this week, a display 25) is being celebrated on Salt of local scouting history is set up in LAW OFFIC Spring with a number of activities. Mouat's main window. Mischief All male and female groups in With over $3,600 brought in the local scouting movement kick­ Several incidents of mischief from the 1990 Christmas tree sale, ed off their week with a Sunday were reported to Ganges RCMP last Scout leaders would like to thank morning parade from Embe week. Salt Spring for supporting the an­ Bakery to the Catholic Church on On February 16 a bed and break­ nual fundraising venture. Drake Road After participating in Daini Mo ODenraemifi fast sign on Kitchen Road was knock­ Scout leader Duane Little says the church service, children and ed over and damaged. services provided by Mansell leaders retired to the basement for BairirDstieir & S®Do©oil®ir Canada Post said mailboxes Farms, Key Pawn Trucking and cookie-eating and other activities. where once again overturned on Mike Tyson of the Ganges Village On Wednesday evening North End road. This is just the latest Market capped the sale's success. (tonight) at the Legion Hall, a in a long series of weekend "attacks" parent-son banquet has been or­ Tel. (604) 537-5505 on mailboxes. Winners of the firewood draw ganized for First Ganges Group Fax and Victoria Direct 655-3512 School bus drivers reported a which coincided with tree sales Scouts. Corner of Rainbow & Lower Ganges Roads series of vandalism to school buses. were Ed and Lois Peterson. Apparently, culprits have tampered with engine oil plugs at least six times over the last few months. Police received a report of mis­ GANGES STORE chief to a vehicle parked in the Is­ OPEN lands Saving Credit Union parking ss Mon.-Fri. lot overnight February 15 and 16. 7:30-4:30 Indi vidual(s) damaged the door locks SLEGG LUMBER of a 1991 pick-up by inserting glue SALES OFFICE & PAINT STORE SIDNEY STORE and paper clips. LANE OPEN 804 FULFORD-GANGES RD Mon.-Sat. GROMME. Theft 7:30-5:30 537-4978 Store Manager A Ganges resident reported the theft of a black Norco mountain bike Call today! Our toll-free phone number is taken from his home on February 11. Mark will arrange your prompt delivery to Salt Spring. 537-4067 Accident A 44-year-old Ganges woman Thinking of building your Dream Home? was charged with making an unsafe left turn after she was involved in a Adding to your living area? New garage? collision on Long Harbour Road. The accident took place February Whatever your project, now is the time. We will gladly prepare a quote for any building project 14 at approximately 1:15 p.m. you have in mind. We can supply ALL of your construction material needs, from framing to finish... Beams - Siding - Drywall - Insulation - Wood Stoves - Doors - Mouldings - Paint - Electrical - Court levies Plumbing-Culverts-Treated Power Poles-Hardware-All types of roofing (installation avail.) Carpet - Lino - Tile - Hardwood Flooring (installation available). careless CALL MARK - TOLL FREE - 537-4067 - or LANE - 537-4978 drivingfine or drop in at 804 Fulford-Ganges Road.

Brake failure led to an accident and a court appearance by a Fulford man. PITTSBURGH PAINT Richard McKenzie, 43, of Isabel­ la Point Road was charged with driv­ ing without due care and attention as a result of an accident June 1,1990 at the foot of Lee's Hill. The Fulford man was attempting to pass several vehicles on the hill, when another vehicle approached from the opposite direction. After entering a guilty plea to the charge, McKenzie told the court his brakes locked when he attempted to slow down to get back into the proper lane. His pick-up truck swerved into a vehicle being driven by his wife, and P»g«A14 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wrtimdiy, February 20, 1991

COMMUNITY Driftwoo li. --•---••--.!• -•-•-•-• -'-•-?•---'-• -•*-• -'-•-•-*rr:i • .Vi.vtr.v?»»^ ISLAND WELL DRILLING LTD. Red Williams, owner-operator AIR ROTARY EQUIPMENT GISS Block Serving the Gulf Islands since 1959 Call collect 245-2078

Students at Gulf Islands Secon­ children in more than 80 under­ dary School are preparing to par­ developed countries. ticipate in a very special World During the 30 hours of the fast, masayo hora Vision Project, students, teachers and parent super­ REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST Sponsored by the students coun­ visors will stay at the school in the cil, the event consists of a 30-hour gymnasium. Music, games, videos Masayo Hora, R.M.T., is pleased to welcome fast. The "Thirty Hour Famine" will and additional entertainment will Kevin T. Wilkie, D.T.C.M., practitioner of begin at 12 noon, February 28, and be available to those participating traditional Chinese acupuncture, to her new office: finish at 6 p.m., March 1. in the event Students participating in the The "Thirty Hour Famine" is 1 Creekside "Thirty Hour Famine" will collect about helping thousands of needy 121 McPhUlips Ave. donations from the community and men, women and children 537-5233 then participate in the fast All money throughout the world, who are obtained from the fast will be sent to hungry, cold and sick. World Vision, a non- profit, Those wishing to donate money charitable organization. to the events should contact Grace The proceeds go directly towards Graham at GISS (537-9944) or at Magnolia Pauker creating a better life for starving home (537^1678). SALT SPRING ISLAND . PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Student takes on regular column Notice of Annual Meeting A new Driftwood contributor the Driftwood, informing and updat­ Pauker said. "And help the com­ will help familiarize the com­ ing readers on high school events. ,, The Annual General Meeting of the Salt Spring Island Public munity be better info^med. Library Association (Mary Hawkins Memorial Library) will be munity with Gulf Islands Secon­ She plans to include items of interest The 15-year-old is an active dary School happenings. held in the Lower Hall, Ganges United Church, 111 Hereford to both students and the community. member of the student council and Ave, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6th. 1991 at 3:30 p.m. Grade 10 student Magnolia "I'd like to write about the way keeps up to date on a variety GISS for the following purposes: Pauker will contribute regularly to students feel about certain issues," activities. 1. To receive the report of the Chairman of the Library Board. 2. To receive the report of the Secretary, Treasurer and others. IWS's public meeting debates To elect the requisite number of Board members for 1991 to fill the vacancy on the Library Board To transact such other business as may arise. island transportation concerns By order of the Library Board, ANN BARBER, Secretary. -«- Increased busing, biking and system on Salt Spring. "The reality is," he added, "there walking were some of the solutions Sam Lightman, however, ob­ will be twice as many people and cars Tea will be served. to island traffic congestion discussed served a lack of an integrated on Salt Spring in 20 years." at an Island Watch Society-spon­ transportation policy from the Whether or not a parking problem • sored meeting last Wednesday eve­ provincial government to encourage really exists in Ganges was raised by ning. use of public transportation over that David Borrowman. In response, Cur- A participatory audience ex­ of private cars. rie stressed that the task force recom­ pressed a range of ideas about local mendations indicated "less (parking) transportation problems and trends capacity wouldn't be all that bad," after five guest speakers made brief but suggested rearrangement of park­ presentations. Impossible to ignore ing patterns would improve Art Morton spoke first, introduc­ people's desire to use availability. ing his idea for a shuttle bus service He explained that these included within Ganges that would encourage private vehicles. having employees and business ^ (& ® N^^^\)® people to leave their cars at home or owners park away from their com­ in one place near town. (See separate mercial premises and enforcing park­ story) Max Seder felt it was impossible ing provision guidelines on new Islands Trustee Bob Andrew to ignore people's desire to use Ganges developments. spoke on reducing vehicular traffic private vehicles. Hope for developing island-wide by encouraging use of bicycles or a Take Note "We will have to look for a blend transportation policies was given by "jitney" service. Azure Transport bus between the car and public transpor­ trustee Andrew when he said Salt operator Judy McDonald described tation," he said. He pointed out that Spring's transportation committee OF THESE DATES... the history of the "Smile Bus" and in Europe, where negative effects of would soon be reconstituted by its FEB. 20: GISS One-Act Plays POSTPONED till further notice. alternate funding possibilities, in­ motor vehicle traffic are more widely parent body, the Islands Trust, with FEB. 21: Seniors for Seniors Thursday Soup & Sandwich, Upper cluding making it an official non­ felt, "they have a heck of a time get­ the aim of incorporating all relevant Ganges Centre, 11:30 am-1 pm. All seniors welcome. profit venture. ting people out of their cars." local groups. FEB. 21: S.S. Festival of the Arts AGM, Salt Spring Elem. School Parking, Drainage and Pedestrian Library, 7:30 pm. Circulation task force chairman Bob FEB. 21: Trail & Nature Club monthly meeting, United Church Carrie outlined some of his group's Hall, 7:30 pm. recommendations and preliminary REMEMBER FEB. 23: Mango Dub benefit dance for Island Art Centre, Activity reactions from the transportation and DOG LICENCE Centre, 8:30 pm. highways ministry. FEB. 23: Legion Buffet & Dance, 6 pm, Meaden Hall. Trustee John Stepaniuk spoke TIME FEB. 23-24: Michaela Davidson, Watercolour Workshop, S.S.I. mainly on the need for integrated Painters' Guild. Mahon Hall, 10 am - 5 pm, Sat. and Sun. planning to address island transpor­ Without a tag FEB. 24: Peace Vigil, Centennial Park, noon; Action Planning tation concerns. meeting. United Church basement, 12:30 pm. "I feel we are being fragmented your dog is just FEB. 26: Island Paddlers Meeting, SSE Room 10, 7:30 pm. because we can't make a collective another stray! FEB. 27: Former ambassador Clair Nutting speaks on travel, decision on transportation," said Seniors for Seniors, 2 pm. Stepaniuk. FEB. 28-MAR. 1: Salt Spring Players "Pack of Lies", Mahon Hall, He used road standards as an ex­ 8 pm. ample and said "I think we might FEB. 28: Rotary Club Bingo, Legion Hall, 7 pm. have to make some sacrifices here," FEB. 28: Seniors for Seniors Soup & Sandwich, 11:30-1. in accepting the ministry's wider lane widths. He also said he thought "we MAR. 2: Community Disaster Preparedness Seminar, SSE a new Library, 9:30 am-1 pm. should be working on feeder roads to J (ferry) terminals" so they can accom­ baby? MAR. 2-3: Painters' Workshop, Continuing Ed. modate the "bigger, longer and heavier" trailer truck traffic coming It's time to call your Welcome CRD Animal Control Your community calendar is sponsored by to the island. During the free-for-all Wagon hostess. She will bring portion of the meeting, much of the congratulations & gifts for the For information call talk centred on how to reduce family and the NEW BABYI 478-0624 Gulf Islands vehicular traffic in Ganges and on Salt Spring. TAGS AVAILABtE AT YOUR LOCAL VENDORS. Meeting moderator David Amies LICENSING BEFORE Driftwood opened discussions by pointing out StVKMtWme how difficult it is to get to and from MARCH 31 To have your event listed here FREE Wedne»day, February 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«g» A1S

————————— COMMUNITY ONLY AT SAUNDERS SUBARU 15 1990 LEGACY Ganges STATION WAGONS jitney"

option Air conditioning, cruise control, 80 A volunteer driver for Salt watt audio combo. Spring's Seniors for Seniors group is AM/FM cassette floating the idea of running a shuttle radio. PS/PB. bus service within Ganges village. LAST YEAR'S Art Morton told last week* s Island PRICE Watch Society-sponsored transpor­ tation meeting that in the course of $19,549°° providing transportation to seniors Includes PDI doing their shopping and errands, he and freight perceived a possible need for a mini­ DL 5902 bus to run throughout the commercial area on a frequent basis. SAUNDERS SUBARU "The (Azure Transport) bus is Across from Juan great for getting into town," he told 1784 Island Highway de Fuca Arena 474-2211 the meeting, "but many people can­ not walk from one end of town to another." Morton also cites parking and traffic congestion, particularly during summer months, and provid­ SALT SPRING COMMUNITY ing a service to tourists as reasons for SOCIETY NEWS implementing the service. 268 Fulford-Gengea Rd. 537-9971 He has put some proposal details onto paper, which he says are "really, * CENTRE HOURS: 9-4 Mon.-Fri. After Hours Crisis Line: Zenith 2262. a basis for discussion." * FOOD BANK - emergency food during Centre hours (except noon). Morton suggests running the ser­ * PARENTING COURSES to start soon. Phone for info. vice for a six-month trial period be­ * COUNSELLING SERVICES: Crisis and short-term counselling tween 10 a.nx and 4 p.m., Monday available as a direct service operating out of the Community Centre through Saturday on a IS- to 20- building. Long-term counselling is available through the Community minute continuous circuit, covering Centre on a referral service basis to private practitioners. Assistance an estimated 95 per cent of business may be available in special cases. premises. * ALCOHOL A DRUG PROGRAM - prevention and treatment service is He says the six-month period was free and confidential. Call for more information. PEACE CONCERT: Rodrigo's restaurant was the spring board chosen because it would mean a "low * ANTI-DRINKING AND DRIVING T-SHIRTS available for $12.00. Saturday for islander Rachel Kane to sing and Juggle her way across cost" trial that would provide "an * ASSISTANCE WITH W.C.B. forms, claims & appeals. Canada with a message of peace. The first of many concerts, the open idea of whether it is worm expanding * 2 RECYCLE LOCATIONS: Cardboard, office paper, paper, glass and stage provided a forum for talent in the full bouse. Here, Kristy or not." Morton says he realizes a cans at QVM; paper, glass and cans behind the Fulford Inn. Duffy keeps beat on the tambourine D*tm**>ph<*>btOm*kUm*, much longer time frame would be RECYCLE FACT: According to an Iowa State College survey. 78% of required to determine the service's the state's farmers say that modem fanning la too dependent on full potential. However, he said, the herbicides and Insecticides. Many fanners are rediscovering the largely abandoned practices of crop rotation and manure spreading. shorter period should give a reliable —International Herald Tribune indication without extensive finan­ Island woman plans cial risk. The system would definitely have to pay for itself, he says, and would concert peace tour best be run by a non-profit group. Operating costs could be reduced Setting a focus for peace in the roney when she reaches Ottawa. through the use of propane fuel or Persian Gulf will occupy the efforts Originally, Kane organized the eventually electricity and extra of Rachel Kane in the next few tour through personal contacts across revenue produced by using the bus as Are you ready? months. Canada. But as word goes out, more a means of advertising for local busi­ The Salt Spring resident begins a contacts are being made and this is nesses. cross-Canada tour to perform at open exactly what she wants. Islands Trustee John Stepaniuk space concerts in various cities to "The snowball effect is what I'm told the meeting the Capital Regional COMMUNITY DISASTER gain support for peace. Her efforts looking for," she said. District could be approached for began Saturday evening at the World The tour will take her to Halifax funding such a service. Trustee Bob PREPAREDNESS SEMINAR Peace Cafe held at Rodrigo's res­ and, she noted, if the war is still Andrew said he felt the onus taurant in Fulford Harbour. going, she comes back across Canada belonged elsewhere. Kane said she intended to under­ with every intention of going interna­ "It's an issue I would like to see take a performing tour and had writ­ tional to continue the efforts for the Chamber of Commerce or the Saturday, March 2 9:30-1:00 ten a theme song calling for peace. As peace. business community address, not the S.S. Elementary Library she sang it for people, she learned At the open air concerts the em­ CRD or the Islands Trust." they were upset about the war but phasis will also be on local per­ Morton also thinks the bus service DROP BY ANY TIME. lacked a focus for action. As she formers doing their bit for peace. should be of interest to local business thought about the problem, she Kane plans to gather support, at each people. Guy Robertson and local Emergency Measures decided to make peace the centre of event —• whether such support is a "I feel very strongly that the mer­ personnel will answer your her efforts. name on a petition, information on chants in the village area would questions, worries and concerns. The tour will encompass open even more contacts or donations. benefit from this," he told the stage events in a number of different "Sponsorship would be nice," she FIND OUT WHAT TO DO Driftwood. before and after disaster strikes. cities. Concerts will be taped to said, "because I'll need money for the Morton has already given his produce a audio-visual documentary tour. But the money end of it is almost proposal to the Chamber of Com­ on the Canadian effort at Middle East unimportant." Donation at the door for local merce for its consideration and has emergency preparedness programs. peace. She hopes to present a peace She has found volunteer support proposed a meeting with transporta­ petition to Prime Minister Brian Mul - to help produce the audio-visual tion committee president Ka thy Scar- Call 537-2822 for information. package of the tour. fo, Judy McDonald and CRD/Trust On Salt Spring, her contact is Jen­ representatives. nifer Brown (653-4373) who will ac­ Any ideas from the community Co-sponsored by CRD and Continuing Education cept names of more contacts across about a shuttle bus service are wel­ the country and any donations people comed by Morton and he can be care to make. reached at 653-9249.

> a. -» v. Page A16 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, February 20. 1991

COMMUNITY Str a Lifetime IT? IAMS** Good Heaiih •Utx-r Foxglove's Annual Special pet tods tend only - APD offers at special stores IAMS SALE! comments at council 10% OFF gathering the regular price of all A detailed submission was made by the Gulf Islands' Association of People with Disabilities to the PET Premier's Advisory Council for Per­ FOODS sons with Disabi lilies at recent public IAMS hearings in Victoria. until Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1991. The hearings were held to review current Ministry of Social Services and Housing policy affecting Guaranteed Annual Income supple­ ments. FOXGLOVE The ADP group made several recommendations to the hearing, em­ FARM & GARDEN SUPPLY phasizing those it considered most Corner of Atkins & Lower Ganges Roads important. These included having GAIN YES! We are open EVERY Monday. rates for handicapped persons set "at a level adequate for all the needs of Monday-Saturday 9:00-5:30 537-5531 the recipient, including recreational and leisure needs." The ADP also recommended that speech therapy and plastic surgery be made readily available to the dis­ abled. Plastic surgery is not available except for a one-time operation for children, and further operations re­ quired by adults are considered "cos­ "A Clean House Feels Like Home" metic** and accordingly not funded by the Medical Services Plan or any other government department. ,QC 1st Boom The denial of access to this service 33 "results in needless stigmatisation I or Area during the important formative years Area Rug of their life," says the ADP submis­ sion. Specialists ^Uiona. rooms or areas Regarding speech therapy needs, the ADP says "many developmental - SPECIAL! ly handicapped persons have intel­ (Re9 Va.ue$25°°eaoh) ligence levels considerably higher than their ability to communicate watt to < verbally would indicate, and are thereby excluded from full social in­ tegration." FJBRESAVE The fourth major recommenda­ OiKCrffll tion made by the ADP requests "a comprehensive review" into the so­ cial services ministry practice of not STEW paying for a number of prescription SW< drugs and medical aids. Diabetic self-help kits, vitamins ^^^^1 and expensive medication for Fibre Protection and Odor Control Available chronic sinus sufferers are some CALLNOJl items disabled persons on a fixed in­ come must pay for themselves, says the ADP. Medical aids such as bandages, elastic joint supports, canes, crutches and incontinent sup­ WE ARE TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED IN ALL ASPECTS OF FURNITURE plies all require a letter of authoriza­ tion from the social services ministry CLEANING. WE CAN MAKE YOUR FURNISHINGS BEAUTIFUL AGAIN! before funding is considered. "We believe that the handicapped are being asked to pay an ever-in­ creasing share of their health costs on incomes which are routinely set at SO Example: Armchair reg. $35 to 60 per cent of the federal poverty level," states the ADP's submission. now only $28 Other recommendations made by the ADP included the provision of a 20% Off monthly travel allowance for all per­ sons designated as handicapped, that "state-of-the-art" home appliances QUALITY CLEANING GUARANTEED be provided to assist with daily home functioning and that "Unit 2's receive G.A.I.N, for Handicapped • PROVEN METHOD benefits at the same rate as two Unit We use the most advanced and powerful systems available and are constantly l's." This latter recommendations would "eliminate the financial loss upgrading our equipment to serve you better. imposed by the committed/kinship • PROFESSIONAL OPERATORS clause, as mandated by current Social Services policy," says the ADP. We offer you personal service. We have over 10 years experience and are trained in The local group also suggested the latest advances of carpet and upholstery care. that currently eligibility criteria for GAIN handicapped status be • BIODEGRADABLE CLEANING PRODUCTS replaced by those used by Canada You care about your environment and so do we! Pension Plan Disability Benefits, Our cleaning products are environmentally safe. "since the latter are more equitable and broadly based," and that "all dis­ • LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED abled persons in residential care be classified as handicapped, in order to Our reputation is as important to us as quality is to you. WE GUARANTEE IT! be eligible for the comfort allowance ($190 per month) currently paid to other disabled individuals." FULL SERVICE CLEANING • NO HIDDEN CHARGES Wadnatday. Fabruary 20. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«g« A17

COMMUNITY

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

•^rvg.";^^^^ Sidney Pharmacy Ltd.

Two locations to serve you better: 2416 Beacon Ave 24258 Bevan Ave. 656-1168 Sidney, B.C. 656-0744 Fa*t, Friendly Service When You Need to Catch That Ferry zzz •/May///////

FIFTY-YEAR SMILES: Dorothy and Gene Graham were all smiles at their 50th wedding anniversary party held in December at the home of friends Louise and Santy Fuoco. The Grahams were married on December 24,1940 and are longtime residents of Salt Spring Island. HANNA AIR SERVICES HARDWOOD SCHEDULED Hospital auxiliary elects FLIGHTS its 1991 slate of officers 4" THICK Helio Super Courier Aircraft CARVING DIRECT TO DOWNTOWN A new slate of officers was elected at the annual meeting of the Vancouver Harbour Auxiliary to the Lady Minto Gulf Islands Hospital. WOODS MON./WED./FRI. Forty-eight members and two new volunteers attended the meeting • Basswood FLIGHT FROM TO DEP. ARR which took place late last month. • Jelutong The meeting opened with the auxiliary prayer, followed by a presen­ • H. Mahogany 201 s.s./. VAN. 7:30 7:50 tation of annual reports. President Bea Carr gave a comprehensive • Teak 8:15 8:35 • And others 202 VAN. S.S.I. review of the past year's events. 203 S.S.I. VAN. 3:00 3:20 The election of officers for the upcoming year followed. In accord­ WESTWIND HARDWOODS ance with auxiliary bylaws, the current president retired, and the vice- 10230 Bowerbank. Sidney 204 VAN. S.S.I. 3:40 4:00 president took over the top position. 656-0848 Price: $66 one way (includes GST) The retiring president (Bea Carr) automatically became the auxiliary's representative to the hospital board. FREQUENT FLYER DISCOUNTS & ON-ISLAND Voting occurred with the following results: Daisy Gear, president; DRIFTWOOD TICKETING available—Charters & Airport Service too! Jean Brindamour, vice-president; Irene Helm, secretary; Anita Tomlin- Salt Spring — 537-9359 son, treasurer, Mary Walker, corresponding secretary. IS Ladysmith — 245-8333 Vancouver — 224-5568 The meeting was then adjourned and tea was served. RECYCLABLE

Duncan 746-5575 Salt Spring 537-4542 P>9« A18 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD W«dneid»y. February 20, 1991

FINANCIAL PAGE

Since capital gains and dividends for accumulating savings. And are taxed less than interest income, foregoing traditional tax benefits as­ many investors are told they are wast­ sociated with receiving capital gains ing their tax benefits by holding Capital gains in RRSPs or dividends is making sense because stocks, or mutual funds invested in investors can reinvest profits free of stocks, within their Registered 100 shares of ABC Inc. at $10 each, emption, you would net about $700 Had you followed popular advice tax within an RRSP for an extended Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs). by some stroke of good fortune, they after your tax. of some financial advisors and period. It's a popular strategy, but one soared the next year to $20 each. You Now, consider what might have received your capital gains personal­ Given these conditions, potential with shortcomings. gained $1000. happened had you received your ly, you would not do as well, m fact investors ought to seriously consider These advisors claim that any in­ If you owned these shares within gains within your RRSP and re-in­ the same $1,000 invested at 10 per putting stocks inside their RRSPs, as come investors receive within their an RRSP and withdrew that profit of vested them within your plan. Let's cent and taxed at 45 per cent a year, many investors have already done. RRSPs will eventually be taxed at $1,000 from the plan, assuming a assume you are 30 years old and 30 would be worth only about $5,000 in And, if you are like most investors their full personal rate when they marginal tax rate of 45 per cent, you years away from retirement If we 30 years' time. and lack the patience, skill and dis­ withdraw their funds. Indeed, that will net only $550. However, if you assume you would receive a 10 per The outlook would be even cipline to manage your own equity will happen when they collapse their own these same shares outside an cent return on your investment, that bleaker had you paid tax on the initial portfolio, consider an equity or RRSPs and convert them either into RRSP and can still shelter your profit $1,000 would be worth about capital gain. That $700 would be growth mutual fund as one of your an annuity or a Registered Retire­ by using your capital gains exemp­ $ 17.500 when you turn 71. worth a paltry $3,500 in 30 years. RRSP investments. ment Income Fund (RRIF). tion, you could keep your entire If you were still in the 45 per cent Tax reform, which has repealed Mutual funds are liquid, diver­ sified and managed professionally. Let's consider an example of what profit of $1,000. But if you had al­ tax bracket, you would net ap­ the $1,000 investment income Talk to your financialplanne r or ad­ might happen. Suppose you bought ready used up your capital gains ex­ proximately $9,600 after tax. deduction and increased the tax bite on capital gains from one-half to two- visor about the fund that best suits thirds in 1989 and three-quarters in your own financial goals and needs. 1990, has made conventional wis­ Bruce Foerster is a Senior Finan­ Important to plan for loved ones dom irrelevant cial Planner with England Securities RRSPs still have long-term power and has an office in Ganges. One aspect of sound financial beneficiary will receive the death longer protected. When you die, your planning is providing for your loved benefit dependents will receive the death ones after you are dead. The premiums on term insurance benefit and the cash value. Everyone hopes to die only after are determined by the terms of the Which type of insurance you having lived a full life. Unfortunately policy, your age and your health. choose depends on how much there is a chance you may die earlier. Your premiums will increase each coverage you will need, and what If you have not accumulated any sig­ time you renew your policy, partly assets you own. MAKE YOUR nificant assets before you die, your due to inflation and partly because A whole-life policy may be in family could face difficult financial the probability of dying increases order if your dependents will require times. with age. a large sum of money after you are MONEY At renewal, you also can decrease gone. For example, if you have a By DAVE FERGUSON your coverage if you feel you require disabled dependent child, a Manager, Investment Services, Is­ less protection because your assets mortgage, education expenses or WORK FOR land Savings Credit Union are accumulating. high tax bills, you may wish to leave A whole-life insurance policy, on a large sum of money to take care of Life insurance is one way to take the other hand, is active until you die. these things. Generally, premiums for whole-life If you already have savings and YOU FOR care of the family you leave behind. Money from your insurance policy insurance are higher than those for have no significant debt, you may can be used to replace your income term insurance. select a term insurance policy to or to help with additional financial These policies, however, accumu­ make up the balance between your A CHANGE. burdens, such as funeral expenses late a cash value. A part of your savings and the amount your family and outstanding bills. premium is invested by the insurance will need to live comfortably. The Dynamic Income Fund has There are two basic types of life company and, therefore, earns inter­ insurance — term and whole life. est The longer the policy is in force, Each insurance product is slightly consistently provided investors with Most other plans are a variation or the larger the cash value will be. different so make sure you under­ a safe, above-average income, regard­ combination of these basic types. Whole-life insurance also can be stand all the options and individual Term insurance provides treated as savings. You may borrow aspects of any policy before you con­ less of the direction of interest rates. coverage of an established amount against the cash value of the life in­ sider buying. It is also a good idea to for a specified term. When the term surance or you may withdraw the meet with your insurance agent an­ You get diversification across a expires, the coverage ends but you cash value of the policy, either in a nually to reassess your insurance range of top quality Canadian bonds. have the option of renewing it If you lump sum or periodic payments. As needs as your family and economic pass away during the term, your soon as you do, however, you are no situation change. Unsurpassed security. Above- average returns. All in a single investment. Plus MRS. DODIE MARSHALL RRSP eligibility. Like all Dynamic funds, the Income will set her sights Fund is expertly managed by Beutel, Goodman & Company Ltd., our top investment team with nearly $6 billion on your future. in funds already at work. Call the number below for details, or simply fill in and mail the coupon. Find out how the Dynamic Income Fund can make your money work as hard as you do. " Because at Dynamic, we §k never forget DYNAMIC^ whose money FUND it is. MANAGEMENTheEdge T -x ENGLAND SECURITIES Ltd. At Bank of Montreal, before you're introduced to 338 Lower Ganges Rd., Box 1107, Ganges, B.C. our RRSP Program, you'll first be introduced to one of our RRSP Specialists. Someone who'll 537-4244 K& <»A»J 1-979-1858 listen and help you broaden your financial Offers are made only under prospectus. base for your retirement. When you need Yes, I definitely want to get the investment edge. straightforward answers and friendly advice Please rush me more information on: D RRIF look no further than Bank of Montreal. • Dynamic Income Fund • RRSP

INSTANT RRSP LOANS FOR AS LOW AS PRIME. NAME ADDRESS Wednotday. February 20. 1991 GUIF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«geA19 FINANCIAL PAGE Glen W. Moores Certified General Accountant Consider if contributions Providing Professional Consulting For. RRS.P. and General Tax Planning are being invested wisely Please Telephone For An Appointment

If you've been making regular maturity dates — say, from six For example, if you're an aggres­ 537-5557 contributions to your RRSP for a months to five years. In this way, if sive investor and you don't plan to number of years, then you 're probab­ interest rates decline in the future, retire for another 15 years or more, Box 810, Ganges, B.C. ly well on your way to a secure future. your longer-term certificates will be you might want to put some of your (above the Post Office) The next step is to look at how locked in at today's higher rate. But money into an RRSP equity invest­ those contributions are being in­ if rates go up, your shorter-term cer­ ment fund. This type of fund enables vested. Because the investments you tificates will mature quickly enough you to participated in a large, diver­ choose for your RRSP can make a big so that you' 11 still be able to capitalize sified portfolio of stocks, and offers difference to the amount of cash you on the higher rates. the potential for superior long-term accumulate in your plan — and to the That's one way to improve the growth. On the other hand, if you're quality of your retirement lifestyle. performance potential of your RRSP more interested in a high income "Your Money Counts...!" So how do you increase the rate of through diversification. Now let's return, you could choose an invest­ A monthly commentary on economic and market return on your RRSP? Well, it may consider another. ment fund that specializes in be easier than you think. mortgages or bonds. conditions that is informative and educational. Start by looking at the invest­ More investment op­ And if you're an experienced in­ Write or call today for your free copy. ments you now hold inside your tions vestor with a portfolio of $25,000 or more? A self-directed RRSP will RRSP. Like many people, you may Name have fallen into the habit of selecting History shows us that, at any provide you with the widest possible given time, some types of invest­ the same type of RRSP investments selection of investment options, in­ Address every year—without considering all ments will do better than others. cluding interest bearing certificates, Recently, for example, interest-bear­ the options available to you. investment funds, plus a wide variety Postal Code Telephone For example, let's say that your ing certificates and money market of publicly traded Canadian stocks instruments have performed better RRSP portfolio consists almost en­ and bonds. You can even invest in Odium Brown Limited tirely of one-year investment certifi­ than stock-market investments. Yet your own mortgage! cates. A good choice? Certainly these the opposite was true only a few years So take a look at your RRSP . 1800 - 609 Granville Street provide a high level of security and a ago, and probably will be again. portfolio, and see if you're taking full Vancouver, B.C. V7Y 1A3 respectable interest-rate return. But So how do you predict which in­ advantage of all the investment op­ Your money does matter you could probably do better. vestments will provide the best per­ tions available to you. Chances are formance for your RRSP? Well, you you'll find that you can increase the RICK SALES • PETER ROBSON How? Well, you could spread out, can't know for certain. And that's diversification of your RRSP — and or diversify, your holdings to include why it makes sense to have not one, your prospects for a richer retire­ 6 AM to 4 PM certificates with a wide range of but a variety of RRSP investment ment. types. (604)669-1600 Anew spirit of January, Super Bowl giving can drive stock prices Is there anything besides increasing exports which have driven economics, corporate profits and the economy since 1987. dividends that drives stock prices? Lower rates will ultimately boost There certainly is... January and domestic demand for housing and Super Bowls! Readings of both of durables. Housing affordability in these indicators suggest that we are the U.S. is back to 1977 levels. in a new bull market for stocks. A short war in the Persian Gulf Let's take January. If stock prices, should provide a business boost, The as measured by the Standard and resulting from a release of pent-up Poor's Composite Index, close the consumer spending. The rebuilding first month of the year higher than of Kuwait wi 11 also be an economic Island they opened it that's a big plus for stimulus. And longer term two fears stocks. In nine out of 10 times, the have been removed: the threat of stock market has finished the whole nuclear war and the spread of com­ year higher. After a shaky start, munism. Grown RRSP January was a positive month for the World stock markets fell more S & P Index. It closed higher! than 19 per cent in 1990; the worst performance since 1974. What makes Island Savings RRSP hard to resist What about the Super Bowl? • Competitive rate with no fees or commissions Odds favour a good year for stocks It now appears that North when an NFC team wins the Super American Stock prices bottomed last • Designed with you in mind Bowl. This year the New York Giants October. And assuming a very mild of the NFC won the game. Caveat: recession in the U.S. stocks are at­ • $100,000 government backed deposit last year's indicator didn't work! tractively valued. The Dow In­ guarantee per separate deposit account dustrials are trading at 14 times latest So, maybe it's better to rely on reported earnings and yield 3.6 per • Monthly statements economics, corporate profits and cent dividends. Similarly, the TSE 300 is trading Your Choice of Plan Interest rates and the Persian Gulf at 16 times earnings and yielding 3.S War are key. Interest rates in the U.S. percent A daily interest plan for those are dropping and the shift began a More importantly, in Canada, the wanting readily available cash. noticeable economic showdown. In market worth of common stocks is Or if you are looking for a long the previous two recessions this was not much over book value repre­ not the case. In 1974, interest rates senting one of the best buying oppor- term investment, consider a continued to rise through more than tunities in more than a quarter Term Deposit RRSP to maximize the first half of the recession. century. your return. In 1981/82, short term interest January, the Super Bowl and rates declined generally but from ex­ economics can't be all wrong... can tremely high levels and with a great they? Not in our opinion! An RRSP loan.,. deal of volatility which triggered a lot of confusion. Rick Sales is an investment For those who do not have manager at Odium Brown Ltd. and the funds available but who This time lower interest rates have co-editor of the monthly investment would like to improve their tax led to a decline in the U.S. dollar letter "Your Money Counts." position, the option of taking out an Island Savings loan should be considered. It's easy.

m NESBITT Investment Officer in every THOMSON VANCOUVER branch. We have knowledgeable staff BARBARA LANG to assist you in choosing the INVESTMENT ADVISOR right RRSP for you. On island for regular visit FRIDAY, FEB. 22 at 105 Rainbow Road. 1st Finnr Page A20 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wedneid»y, Februwy 20, 1991

1 ' -T- COMMUNITY

iDIRECT DAILY SERVICE TO VICTORIA. Ganges Chapter IODE views DAN PIPPIN TO. €L Owner/Opera tor Business 537-4243 1990 as year full of activitv Home 537-2824 A DIVISION OF ALL-CAN EXPRESS LTD. Victoria Dispatch 537-9699 Years ago, when Centennial Park At the organization's recently honoured before her departure by a was being designed, the Cenotaph held annual meeting, the 1991 slate luncheon at the home of Dome Cher­ was moved to its present site and of officers was approved. The new ry and the gift of an IODE cup and many organizations and individuals Regent is Ena Patrick. Honorary saucer. contributed to the beauty and useful­ Specializing in Water Conditioning Regent is Dorothy James. Vice- The year 2000 will be the 100th ness of the new park. Regents are Liane Read, Ann and Well Testing and Evaluation anniversary of the founding of the PVRf WATTB KM AMtftlCA Heeley-Ray and Marjorie Cuttell. IODE. The national chapter hopes By OLIVE MOU AT Honorary Vice-Regents are Doris $10,000 a year for each of the 10 Otatf Assoc4i

United Way's Volunteer Leader­ ship Development Program is offer­ ing workshops aimed at increasing the effectiveness of voluntary or­ ganizations.

Participants must register one DAVID J. DEVLIN BUD BELL BRYAN KORVEN STEVE BARACOS BILL WOOD PETER DYER week prior to each workshop. Cost is Business Manager New 3 years New 6 years Sale* Manager $10 per workshop and includes 3 years with Metro with Metro with Metro with Metro with Metro 3 years with Metro materials.

• Fund Raising: Saturday, TOYOTAx February 23,9 a.m. to 12 noon. ri SERVING THE GULF ISLANDS SINCE 1982 • Planning: Wednesday, February We are committed to Total Customer Satisfaction! 27,7 to 10 p.m. Z. • Marketing: Thursday, March 7, & 7 to 10 p.m. ECP • Financial Decision Making: ««£ TOYOTA QUALITY CARE PROTECTION Wednesday, March 20,7 to 10 p.m. • Operational Strategies: Tues­ JUST NORTH ON THE day, March 26,7 to 10 p.m. I _ I _ ISLAND HIGHWAY Wedne.day. Fabruary 20. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A21

UP€OMING EVENTS CPA organization A focus on public safety Public safety and earthquake preparedness will in B.C.; problems particular to Salt Spring; island be the focus of a special seminar presented by preparedness — the human response; problems and arranges meeting Guy Robertson. advantages of being a semi-isolated community Through the combined efforts of the local con­ during a major emergency; possible scenarios; On the occasion of its 20th an­ In addition to the regular business tinuing education branch, the Capital Regional various myths dispelled. niversary, Salt Spring Island's of an annual general meeting, next District and the Salt Spring Emergency Program, Salt Spring Emergency Program representatives longest-standing planning body in­ Thursday's gathering will feature Robertson will speak to islanders on March 2. will also be present to answer questions and vites an infusion of participatory three guest speakers. The presentation will take place in the Salt receive suggestions for improving the local pro­ blood. Islands Trustee Bob Andrew will Spring Elementary School library, beginning at gram. explain recent Trust policy develop­ 9:30 a.m. and running through until 12 noon. The seminar is being funded by continuing The Salt Spring Island Com­ ment, David Borrowman will discuss Robertson will answer questions following the local government options and Kathy education and the CRD and will therefore be of­ munity Planning Association is an presentation. input-gathering and advisory group Scarfo will speak on the past and fered free to the public. However, donations will be with generous membership qualifica­ future path of the island's transporta­ The following topics will be included in gratefully accepted and used by the local emergen­ tions and privileges — all adult is­ tion committee. Robertson's talk: a general discussion of hazards cy program. land residents are CPA members and entitled to vote.

Its annual general meeting is set for next Thursday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at Gulf Islands Secondary School. Community-minded individuals are needed to stand for election to two-year CPA director positions. At least seven new positions should be filled at the February 28 meeting. Current CPA chairman Syd Wigen says the group was initiated two decades ago, "because of uncon­ trolled development that was hap­ pening on the island." To provide guidelines for this development, the CPA devised the island's first community plan.

The CPA's prime written objec­ tive as revised in 1986 is "to improve the quality of life on Salt Spring Is­ SALE land. " This involves maintaining and nurturing "an ecological balance be­ tween the concerns of people and nature." ^^R0ARV 22 It monitors development by en­ THIS suring proposals meet "the long-term needs and aspirations of the com­ munity'* and "there is adequate re­ search on development projects before decisions are made."

Through CPA participation in the for Islands Trust's Advisory Planning Commission, Wigen says his group's role "is to see to it that thecommunity plan is in the forefront of the commission's decisions."

Wigen says the CPA's philosophy is to try to deal objectively with each issue that arises and wherever pos­ sible to promote a non-confrontation­ al approach. "We try to research and evaluate the facts and make our recommenda­ r AWeA Salmon i of tions accordingly," he says. choice able Most CPA decisions are made by c».iee Served w»» ,-- Ve9<* consensus, he adds, "and rarely in a GtUieU d ^ our yay and nay situation." tBak CPA goals stress its non-partisan RicePtot° nature, as it encourages "a public forum in which alternative points of view can be given a fair hearing." Wigen cites traditional CPA sponsor­ ship of all-candidates meetings as embodying its objective stance. BRANDS Working committees are formed OUR X\Z$^ to address specific issues, are chaired by a CPA director and draw member­ CrUU>a^-$ $3.99'. ship from a cross-section of is­ \\kshake for on\y a m landers. He says it is a valuable meal ind exercise "to get them (committee features any members) to work harmoniously and respect diverse points of view." One of the most recent and intense working committees undertook a NEW review of Salt Spring's community DINNER plan goals. Another committee HOURS. prepared a formal response to the provincial government's Freedom to Fri. Sat. b* Move transportation study. On the In the last few months, the CPA made a submission to the Islands Gasohne A»ey Trust suggesting its head office be relocated to Salt Spring. 537-4611 Wigen says the CPA "supports the initiatives of other community bodies," including groups concerned with Crown lands, trails, water Page A22 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wadn—d«y. F«bru«ry 20, 1991

Ai. ARTS AND! ENTERTAINMENT Driftwoo 1L

Celtic music duo on tap 3^ The tlmmts Sweet Arts Celtic folk duo Timothy Britton of brewing" and Carol Arm Hunner return for a Chatterbox performance at the Salt Spring Centre on Sunday, March 3 at 8 p.m. Cafe The talented pair will offer tradi­ • drawing tional Irish songs plus their own com­ fundamentals CAPUCCINO, LATTE, positions. MOCHAS. 'The finest Hunner plays guitar and sings. • perspective coffee on the island." She has honed her skills through • composition Dtlicwus cakts & postrifs heme of studying classical and jazz guitar, the MULTI-GRAIN BREAD. playing folk music in various coffee­ FULL VEGETARIAN FARE. houses in North America and a three-day course by England as well as performing with JERRY DAVIDSON bands playing such diverse music as punk and rockabilly. For information Mon.-Sat. /^ Britton comes from a family CALL 537-4345 8 am-5 pm » steeped in folk music. His father 537-4127 George Britton aided in the folk ALL DAY BREAKFAST revival in Philadelphia while his 112 Lower Ganges Rd , Ganges mother is an agent for performing Recycle this paper. Salt Spring Island artists. His two sisters travel the country playing everything from folk to funk. Britton focused on Celtic music ^s and has played with many Celtic entertainers. He studied the art form Golden Island in Ireland and utilizes the Uillean CHINESE RESTAURANT - LICENSED (i*lan> pipes, mandolin and bodhran LUNCH Tues.Fri. 11:30-2 DINNER Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 (bo*ran) as well as Highland and Irish Fri.-Sat. 511; Sun. 5-9 bagpipes. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Critics say: Together they will Ask about our weekend lead you on a mystical journey DINNER SPECIALS through evocative a cappella num­ Closed Mondays bers, delicate instrumentals, searing Upper Ganges Centre, Ganges 537-2535 slow airs and exuberant dance tunes, CELTIC MUSIC FEAST: When Timothy Brttton and Carol from ancient hearth-sides to a Ann Hunner perform, the magic of Ireland takes over. The duo glimpse at a new world.'' offers tradtional Celtic folk musk as well as their own composi­ Tickets for the performance can tions. The pair can be seen in concert at Salt Spring Centre in early be purchased at the theatre door at the March. Salt Spring Centre on Blackburn ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR. 92 Road. SUPER BUFFET Play based on true life situation & DANCE Playwright Hugh Whitemore an actress, director and teacher of tense scrutiny by the spy-catcher Saturday, February 23 presents serious questions about theatre arts. Stewart COCKTAILS: 6:00 P.M. public and private morality in his Topping her cast will be Sberi Julie Jackson is the danghtcr of MEMBERS AND play Pack of Lies to be staged by Salt Lomas, as Barbara Jackson. She the harassed couple. She is played by GUESTS WELCOME Tickets on sale at the bar Spring Players. comes on stage for the Players for the young newcomers Ti a Stevenson and Whitemore took an actual situa­ first time after many years back­ Vanessa Lomas. Actually, the girls tion presented by an espionage case stage. alternate parts, each portraying Julie in England which unfolded during John Lomas returns as the enig­ for half of the six-night run. 1960 and dramatized it for the stage. matic Stewart of Britain's spy service Muzz Holmes performed for the His play asks questions such as: Who MIS. He cajoles the Johnsons into Players in the three one-act plays gave government departments using their home as a watching post presented at the 1990 Festival of the authority? How can the public be sure and.... needless to say, Lomas offers Arts. She returns to the Players stage such people act wisely and how can a convincing character study as the as Thelma, a conscientious employee they be controlled if they don't act spy chief. of MIS who also sympathizes with wisely? Also part of the cast is Gordon the plight of Barbara Jackson. The Players will stage the drama Wales playing Bob Jackson who dis­ Rounding out the cast is new­ for six evenings beginning on covers too late the stress being put on comer Arme Smart who comes to the February 28, March 1,2 and again on his wife. Plavers from community theatre March 7,8 and 9 at 8 p.m. at Mahon As their neighbours and best work in Vancouver. She plays the Hall friends, Michael Armstong (Peter second watcher, Sally, in a brief but Director Hetty Clews comes to Kroger) and Annie Palovcik (Helen important appearance in this play. the Players with impressive creden­ Kroger) bring much experience to Tickets for Pack of Lies are avail­ tials. She has extensive experience as their roles. They are subjects of in­ able at et cetera.

^£f**A el Thursdays T co fi4« >23 Prn-i a/rj All you r can <^M£DY NIGHT n i,>n a ea.

NINTENDO NIGHT T C 4U\K El\T On «h* big screen ^i? vo B IN CONCERT WEDNESDAYS ' #os. mna^ntendo Valdy celeb tv« week's game- M^_ Us/ fote. S^ttu r *dal,aja SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th ^ H9ti 9 *y s —6:30 pm— i^^^^^=jjj'

Harry's Boatworks Pub ******

537-5571 W«dne»d«y. February 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«fl« A23

...,,.,,,,,••,,.,,,, . :.;ii.j.i.i..i,.i,,i: ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

t MISERY

Based on Stephen King's novel. Starring JAMES CAAN. 14 YRS. LIMITED ADMISSION Coming to Central Hall Friday, Feb. 22-Tuesday, Feb. 26 Doors open 7:30 pm; movie starts 8:00 pm. STU\NING STARS: Tom Bowler (left), Jim McVicker and Ray Newman sing the praises of "Lulu" during Comes Love last Saturday night The Active P.A.S.S. production will thrill and Don't miss $3.50 Tuesdays! entertain again this Thursday through Saturday at Mahon Hall. Dittwood photo by Qui sjuberg Qi@§§Q®0Q8§Qi»§(|Q»0®®Q0§9Qg-®Q»0t9 Newmans * Comes Love - a "racy" collage of music Taking off from the heart-full Many of the songs performed by Comes Love also exhibits some theme of Valentine's Day is Active the Newmans, Bowlers, Lynda Jen­ fun antics and other highlights, not to P.A.S.S.' amazing musical produc­ sen, Stu Salmond and Ray Newman's be revealed to those who have not yet tion called Comes Love — Love friend from California Jim Mc­ seen the production. Songs Old and New. Vicker, have been heard as per­ Ray Newman's brief histories in­ formed and arranged by a number of terspersed with some selections BY GAIL SJUBERG musicians and groups. Their live ren­ added to the night club atmosphere, Driftwood Staff Writer dition and collaboration in this and Jim McVicker's sho w/musician- production, however, created an ship was a real treat He also replaced ultra-romantic effect Despite its cliche value, romantic Bill Smith and his strained back on Perhaps one needs to have spent is not the right word to describe the drums without advance warning. more time in a 1940s New York collage of music and dancing which With nine different performers, a nightclub to be less surprised by the unrolled last Saturday evening at real mix of duos, trios and quartets intensity of feeling expressed in the Mahon Hall. were formed, which minimized pos­ music. Saturday's evening of love sible duplication of styles. At one Sensual and erotic seem more ap­ songs communicated far more than a point it becomes obvious there are propriate to capture the resulting mountain of textbooks on human three generations of Newmans on mood. (Dietrich Luth was heard to relations could hope to divulge. stage, with young Lauren Bowler fol­ comment "pretty racy stuff.") lowing a family tradition of excel­ lence. Comes Love goes again at Mahon Women and words society Hall this Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day, starting at 8 p.m. As with last week's shows, audience requests will arranges retreat for writers be taken and chairs cleared away for a free-wheeling third act of dancing. The West Coast Women and Words Society is planning for its seventh annual summer school/writing retreat The retreat will be held August 11 to 24 at the Canadian Internation­ Satisfaction al College in North Vancouver. Application deadline is May 10. Services Three writing genres will be offered at the two-week residential pro­ gram: creative documentary (Maria Campbell); fiction (Eve Zaremba); CARPENTRY poetry (Gay Allison). PAINTING MOSS CONTROL There will also be a guest reading with Sky Lee and Lee Maracle. CHIMNEY SWEEP A descriptive brochure and application can be obtained by writing West Coast Women and Words, 210 - 640 West Broadway, Vancouver Certified TED BALDWINSON The Cowichan Symphony Society B.C., V5Z 1G4. Call 537-2809 presents THE VICTORIA

MC^ S,IS inrl".**•* SYMPHONY Saturday, March 2, 1991 8:00 p.m. s

\ STACK SISTERS KEES BAKELS Conductor TAPE RELEASE PARTY MAY-LING KWOK Piano Soloist Kathy & Jane Stack, Tom Bowler. Greg Pauker, Bruce Ruddell, Doug Saunders, Programme: COME ON OUT & DANCE! FAURE: Pelleas & Melisande Suite SAINT-SAENS: Piano Concerto No. 2 Coming Friday & Saturday, Mar. 1-2 DVORAK: Symphony No. 8 This concert is sponsored by JOHN MACK B. DINTER NURSERY LTD. ACOUSTIC GUITAR MacMILLAN BLOEDEL LTD. rT7TTTTTr> T\7l\T Tickets available at CCC Box Office 2687 lames.St Duncan Page A24 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wdn—day. FOxu.ry 20. 1991

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT — ; _ Video houses make these movies more affordable It's time for the seasonal look at • Darkman (MCA Universal). A too sentimental. some tides video houses have recent­ comic-book tale for the screen star­ Returning to the Sicilian port ly reduced to buyable prices. ring Liam Neeson as scientist Peyton town of his youth, the adult Salvatore Westlake, blown up by bad guys in (Jacques Perrin) relives his his lab. He's not dead, though, and he childhood, when he was captivated : : VIDEO Advisor comes back to haunt his enemies, By JOHN MASTER ' :':"::.'':':':': by the dancing images and used to disguising himself with the synthetic Video Reviewer sneak into the projection room of the skin he's invented. With Larry Drake local cinema, the Paradiso, to annoy • The Witches (Warner). One of A movie for kids (eight and up) (LA. Law's Benny) as the bad guy. the projectionist, Alfredo (Phillipe that several delighted critics said For Clint Eastwood fans, Warner the late Jim Henson's final projects, Cinema Paradiso (MCA). Last Noiret). would appeal to adults at least as has put a collection of 17 of the The Witches is a fantasy film about year's Oscar winner for best foreign The film follows the boy Sal­ much. taciturn star's films on sale at $19.98 Luke (Jasen Fisher), a nine-year-old film is a beautifully done but very vatore (Salvatore Cascio) as he and each. They include: Every Which boy who discovers that Miss Ernst Directed by Nicolas Roeg (Cast­ sentimental Italian picture about Alfredo become friends and Sal­ Way But Loose and its sequel, Any (Anjelica Huston) is really the Grand away, Insignificance, The Man Who small towns, growing up, the magic vatore, Alfredo, and the Paradiso, Which Way You Can, all five Dirty High Witch, and that she plans to turn Fell to Earth), from a book by Roald of the movies and, incongruously grow and change. In Italian, with sub­ Harry films: Dirty Harry, Magnum children into mice. Dahl. enough, the importance of not being titles. Force, The Enforcer, Sudden Impact, and The Dead Pool, and the westerns The Outlaw Josey Wales and Pale Rider. For the same price, Warner is also offering Men Don't Leave, the under­ rated film starring Jessica Lange. RCA/Columbia has reduced the price of the comedy Ishtar, starring Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman, and widely regarded as one of the You Hire biggest bombs of recent times, to $29.95. At $24.95, RCA/Columbia has The Bear, Two Moon Junction and Born Free. And for fans of the old TV. com­ edy series (soon to be a motion pic­ And We'll Help Pay ture) Car 54 Where Are You?, Republic Pictures is about to release volumes 5 to 8. Each contains two half-hour episodes and sells for $17.98. Just out: Are You a Are You • FlatUners (RCA/Columbia). A modem-day monster movie about a group of university medical students Nonprofit Group? an Employer? who decide to see what's beyond death's door. To do so, they take turns stopping each other's hearts, then starting them again. What they learn is that it's not good to mess with the laws of the universe.

The team consists of fame-seek­ ing Nelson Wright (Kiefer Suther­ land), who gets things started, plus Rachel Mannus (Julia Roberts), Dave Labraccio (Kevin Bacon), Joe Hurley (William Baldwin), and Randy Steckle (Oliver Piatt). "Attitude, excellent We could select "It's taken a lot of pressure off me Directed by Lost Boys' Joel from them very easily, so obviously They've already pre-screened the they were screened. Within 48 applicants and.. the applicant Schumacher. hours I had a new employee started has already expressed an aptitude • Chicago Joe and the Showgirl In Kaslo, the Historical Society's project to restore without very much red tape." lor the type of job I'm offering" (IVE). Kiefer Sutherland again, this the S.S. Moyie and create a visitors' site has employed and Helena Ulrich, Trevor Eastveld, Victoria Lampshade Shop Pets Pantry, Vancouver time as Ricky, a World War II trained 32 income assistance recipients. American serviceman in London, who meets Georgina (Emily Lloyd), an aspiring showgirl who loves a man If You Can Provide On-The-Job who can take a dare. If Your Project Supports Between them they devise a fan­ tasy world in which he's a big-time Tourism in the Community... Trainingfor an Employee... gangster—Chicago Joe—and she's When you help someone develop skills on the job, we'll his moll. For excitement they start to If you've got a 4- to 6-month project which may improve do small-time criminal things. Soon the 'tourist appeal' of your community, we are working help you meet the payroll! they need more excitement. Based on with the Ministry of Tourism to help you see it through! If you can create a 30- to 40-hour per week job, for a a true story. Projects might include the creation of festivals or special minimum of two months, we'll pay 50% of an employee's events, upgrading of tourist and recreation areas, or wage (up to $3.50 per hour subsidy) when an income renovation and construction of arts or sports facilities. assistance recipient is hired and trained. Businesses, Work may begin any time during the year. municipal governments and nonprofit groups may be We'll pay 100% of an employee's wage of $7 per hour and eligible for this program. BRIDGE $10 per hour for a supervisor, when an income assistance Employment Opportunity Program recipient is hired and trained. You must be a registered nonprofit group to qualify. Scores Community Tourism Employment Training Program

Gulf Island Bridge Club winners on February 11 were as follows: NORTH-SOUTH EMPLOYMENT John Sarginson and Isabelle Richardson; Shirley Love and Con­ nor Hunt; Dawny Scarfe and Sue Bradford. PLUS at«^»? 3.c EAST-WEST Kay Sinclair and Alan Steward; Donna Taylor and Gordon Best; For Program Details and Application Forms, Marguerite Hall and Jill Wainborn; Contact Your Nearest District Office. Mary Joy and Bill McFarlane. Check the Blue Pages of Your Phone Book. Tuesday night winners were: Province of British Columbia NORTH-SOUTH Ministry of Social Services and Housing Isabelle Richardson and Helen Honourable Norman Jacobsen, Minister Shandro; Peter J acquest and Fred Struve; Don Nemeth and Chuck W«tnwd«y. February 20. 1991 OULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A25

-^——— ...... ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT • •••••••• I •••••••. — II • IIIIMIIIIMIMIIIMMII^^W^i

MEGA-BAND: Well-known nine-piece "world beat music" dance band Mango Dub will treat islanders to an incredible show this Saturday night at the Activity Centre. The February 23 dance is a benefit for the Island Arts Centre Society.

TRI-K DRILLING •«r Serving the Islands for 22 years MODERN HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT Albert Kaye

537-5738 ,, ** "***'*fiT»$ - WATER DIVINER Or Call Collect 478-5064

"Guadalajara Harry" DELICIOUS celebrates birthday This Saturday marks Guadalajara Harry's first birthday, and to celebrate, his staff, his favourite entertainers and a few of his closest friends will gather at Guadalajara Harry's Lounge at the Harbour House W Hotel. The event is planned for Saturday, February 23. Sources say the highlight of the evening will definitely be the return TREATS of the Cuervo Brothers, entertaining throughout the night, with a unique blend of comedy, country, golden oldies, and original material. The Cuervo Brothers include Craig Wood and Mike Palmer, two of the best entertainers Harry has come across. Veterans in the entertain­ • Daily Lunch Specials ment industry, they have to their credit various hit singles, TV ap­ pearances, Ave years of writing, producing, directing and starring in the • Meat & Cheese Barkerville Theatre, and house painting. Party Trays Their actual connection to Harry is unknown, but they come highly recommended. • Fresh Pastry Organizers say Harry insisted the evening include a Taco Bar, and m the best margaritas north of Tijuana! Tacos will be served for SI.50 from 9 p.m. to 1 am., as per Harry's wishes. • Full selection of Meats DOWN UNDER Cake will be served as the Cuervo Brothers lead all of Harry's & Cheeses sliced while friends and acquaintances in a heartfelt rendition of Happy Birthday! you wait. WOOL CARPET SALE

yw»—»«iT—»»*## continues until February 28th Nutting talks to seniors FULL CATERING We have Juat received a new ahipment of World traveller and local resident risks and health hazards to avoid. SERVICE :i Clair Nutting will speak on Travel He will also discuss the services AVAILABLE. <. ORIENTAL RUGS... From a Practical Point of View" at an available to travellers through Call us for details. i! • Kit-IMS - Flat woven rugs &OAE upcoming Seniors for Seniors meet­ Canadian consulates and embassies, j| in beautiful ethnic designs FROM «590 ing. why they are provided and how to • INDIAN RUGS Small ovals, t^oo The presentation will take place avail yourself of them. February 27, 1991 at 2 p.m. in the rectangles and rounds FROM *129 "It is important," he says, "to Drop-in Centre on Upper Ganges • PLUS INDO PERSIANS, know what they can and cannot do for THE Road. you." SINO PERSIANS and more... As a former ambassador, with Given the fact seniors are rapidly DELI over 30-years experience in the becoming the most travelled group in Canadian foreign service, Nutting Burnt* Bros. Arlene Dashwood our society, it is expected that the SHOPPE FAMU.Y REPRESENTATIVE can offer expertise on the subject of SINCE EOR THE OULF ISLANDS presentation and question period will Across from 1907 practical travel. Carpets be a lively one. the Credit Union He will discuss what documents 537-4344 GANGES VILLAGE MARKET CENTRE 537-5533 are needed, how to get them and why Anyone needing a ride or further Vtncouter • Victoria » North Vmncoum » $*lt Spring they are needed; what to take and information is invited to call Seniors what not to take as well as security for Seniors at 537-4604.

Textiles, wallpapers, trims, rods, etc. . . . design & outstanding custom finishing for your well furnished rooms . . . Examples of February Savings: HINTZ & COMPANY RETURN AIRFARES REG. ECONOMY SALE from SAVINGS • VANCOUVER/TORONTO *1366 *359 over 70% • VICTORIA/KELOWNA 1340 *138 over 60% LARGEST INVENTORY OF • VICTORIA/PORTLAND *386 *168 over 50% DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC IN WESTERN CANADA. BUSINESS CLASS SALE SAVINGS All first quality, open stock. Our prices continue to be 20%-80% less than suggested retail. • VANCOUVER/LONDON (England) *4664 *1825 Over 60% Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-5:30; REGULAR SALE SAVINGS Sun. 12-4 381-2404 3388 Douglas St., Victoria • Sllverwing VICTORIA/RENO Mar 1,3 nights Pioneer *349 *249 over25% EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM WORKROOM ON PREMISES • Canadian Holidays PUERTO VALLARTA 1 wk, air only >479 »429 $50 Upholstery, slip covers, window & bed coverings. • Princess 7 day ALASKA CRUISE June 1 us»1349 *899 over3Q%

Mon.-Fri. Something Call us to crow about? 9:00-4:30 first... Sat. 9:00-2:00 Tell the world. 537-9911 PageA26 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WdnMday, February 20. 1991

SPORTS SECTION Driftwoo F.C. soccer battles Oak Bay to a tie

Salt Spring F.C. 11 Oak Bay 1 had the equalizer as Greg Peterson's Salt Spring F.C. continued its im­ comer-kick was headed home by proved play with a 1 -1 draw with Oak Arnie Hengstler. Bay in Victoria last Sunday. F.C. pushed valiantly until the end to get the go-ahead goal but Oak By MALCOLM LEGG B ay' s defence held off the challenge. Driftwood Contributor Even so, F.C. should be pleased as the result is a big improvement over It was a windy day in Victoria and its 3-1 loss to Oak Bay earlier in the with the wind at their back, F.C. year. players tried some long balls through the Oak Bay defence, creating This weekend the team returns several good scoring opportunities, home to see if it can continue its but unfortunately scoring no goals. unbeaten streak at Portlock Park against Victoria Athletics. Kick-off The second half saw F.C. players at 2:15 p.m. continue to push forward using close The following weekend will see passing to build their attacks. The F.C. at home in a Challenge Cup Oak Bay team was countering these quarter-final match against Chelsea, '_JCZ attacks, but had not many shots when also a 2:15 p.m. kick-off. it was given a penalty shot after a suspicious dive. As a final note the F.C. players TURKEY SHOOTERS: Rain dampens the Salt Spring Rod and Gun Club's Sunday shoot, but hope for a speedy recovery to winger enthusiasm for food, fun and sport is enjoyed by all participants. Driftwood photo by Dank* Lundy The ensuing goal by Oak Bay only Darren McCrae from a leg injury sus­ seemed to spur F.C. to push even tained at school — we will miss you harder. Within 10 minutes the team Darren.

Down the GUTTER Minor Baseball

As a matter of interest: on Bedford, 252,252,212/716; Brent 203. & Softball February 12, 1975, Leisure Lanes' Duke, 241; Dora Reynolds, Fri. PM Golden Agers: Edie first and only perfect game was 232,273/643. Gear, 273; Effie Odium, 270; Nellie bowled by Walter Blatter. Golf Ladies: Kay Booth, 207; Herbert, 212,202; Gene Graham, Registration June Webb, 204; Dorothy 211,200; Ed Allen, 211. By PAULA BEDFORD Armstrong, 248; Tash Hewitson, YJB.C: We had two Junior Reps Driftwood Contributor 205; Mildred Gumey, 219; Shirley travel to Duncan Lanes to partake in Parsons, 216. the second step of four steps to star­ Saturday, Feb. 23 A doubles tournament was held Legion: Henry, 209; Ron Cunnin­ dom. In the boy's single Eric Taylor gham. 208,277/644; Albert Kaye, this week with 12 entries from our placed third and in the girls' single 201; Sharon Sykes, 209,257/636; various leagues. Winners of six Amy Schwagly placed fifth. Dee Kinney, 239; Roger Cher- 10 AM- games combined were: first, Ron Pee Wees: Adam Milner, 122; nenkoff, 312,213/719; Julie Bedford, Cunningham/Rick Parsons; second, Jonathan Leier, 101; Ethan Becklake, 231,241,237/709; Tom Pringle, Deanna Marleau/Diane Little; third, 86; Lesley Carson, 94. 2 PM 218,201,301/720; Randy Severn, Bantams: Erica Rico, 146; Jennie Dora Reynolds/Irene Mostad. There 206; Ben Martens,235. was $150 prize money divided Walker, 127; Chrissy Letkeman, 90; among the top three pairs. Fri. AM Golden Agers: John Robert Bergsma, 136; Derek Shelley, at Ganges Richardson, 288/676; Jack Godwin, TOP SCORES FOR THE 117; Joshua Marshall, 114. WEEK Village Mon. PM Golden Agers: Gwen Market Lee, 204; Margaret Baker, 204; Bill Baker, 205,216. Tues. AM Golden Agers: Betty Homcastle, 267,207/641; Jack God­ Leaders in the field Q win, 218„227/606; Cliff Jory, We're your Lawn & Garden place... 211,251/617; Audrey Illingsworth, REGISTRATION 236/614; Helmut Losch, 245; Edie and have been for 30 years! Gear, 233; Jack Kean, 224. 316 Lawn & Garden Tractor • Ortan, air-cooled, twin-cylinder IS-hp engine Tues. PM Golden Agers: Stan • Hydrostatic drive for single-lever control of Wakelyn, 227; Wanda Winstone, travel speed & direction T-Ball & • Tight 26-inch turning radius 205; Reg Winstone, 214; Conrad • Return-4 o-neutral braking system Coach Pitch • Hydraulic lift system for fingertip control of Flebbe, 225/604; Cecile Marcotte, attachments 201; June Webb, 247,210/654. • • Heavy-duty welded steel frame Little League & Tues. Ladies Feb. 5: Sharon 6.5 Bushel Twin Bagger • Handles at bottom of each bag make dumping Girls' Softball Sykes, 279,242,224/745; Deanna easy 316 Lawn & Garden Tractor Windows in top Marleau, 246,230/674; Irene Mos­ monitor the fill tad, 217; Margo Casper, 215. w/6.5 Bushel Twin Bagger Inner lip around hopper top reduces grass blowout m Feb. 12: Deanna Marleau, 353,253,251/857; Sharon Sykes, OFF-ISLAND TRAVEL 263,214/669; Josie Bergsma, > ON THE SPOT V: 264/650; Patti Stubbs, 219; Margo ^FINANCING O.A.C Prep (13 yrs.) Casper, 215. """-•* Trades Welcome Babe Ruth (14-15) Circus: Pat Jacquest, Sr. Babe Ruth (16-18) 242,204/640; Sam Cochrane, MX/ *100 202,267/655; Ron Cunningham, 170 Lawn Tractor (includes $50 for uniform which will be returned 200; Elaine Fraser, 215; Bill Cran- • |4-hp Kawasaki engine • 5-speed traruaxle transmission 170 Lawn Tractor when uniform is returned at end of season) dall, 202,239/613; Mary Kirkpatrick, • 38-inch cutting width • Tight turning radius for superb handling w/6.5 Bushel Rear Bagger 204,211; Bob Durie, 225; Greg Her- • Mows one acre in about an hour ringer, 211; Ben Cooper, 201; Ken 6.5 Bushel Rear Bagger Barnes, 201,200. • Two hoppers NO • Fus all lawn traders Nothing Runs Wed.: Deanna Marleau, LikeaDeeref LATE 210,347,234/791; Val Hughes, J. JSm-> 203,259/658; Steve Marleau, 242,217/604; Lois Codd, 212; Julie J GRIEVE 'J2**£&1 REGISTRATION MOTORS LTD. PETS? V Please return See 652-5281 Section 145 T-shirts & Wednesday. February 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A27

SPORTS Young island soccer players vie for the ball at Portlock

Driftwood photo* by Derrick Lundy

SATURDAY KICK-OFF: Now that soccer is back in full force (following a series of rained-out games), Portlock Park is the place to be Saturdays for colour, excitement and a full range of young athletes. ANEW ERA EM FORESTRY

Our five-year, $1.4 billion NEW JOBS FOR BRITISH COLUMBIANS Changing the emphasis to intensive silviculture will Forest Renewal Program, pay off in new jobs in all regions of the province, part of the government's particularly in rural new Taxpayer Protection TAXPAYER areas where the forest industry is a Plan, opens a new era in protection plan primary employer. forest management in Over the next five British Columbia. The program adds $500 million years, our Forest Renewal Program in new money to the amount the government had is expected to previously committed for reforestation over the five- generate thousands year period, 1991-1995. This includes $100 of jobs (64,500 person-years of million allocated by B.C. to the new federal-provincial employment). These forest agreement. jobs are crucial - they come at a time when markets are INTENSIVE SILVICULTURE down and forest workers are experiencing layoffs. Managing new forests to produce quality trees and a more ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMY diverse forest environment - intensive silviculture - is the new focus of the government's Forest Renewal Program. Our Forest Renewal Program will British Columbia will utilize forestry techniques similar to maintain the important balance between those used in Sweden, adapting them to the unique our environment and our economy. This new era of forestry practices and requirements of our province. continuing research will create new Our program ensures that the permanent jobs in the forest remaining "not satisfactorily industry and maintain our forests restocked" or NSR lands in B.C. will as the number one generator of be reforested by the end of this wealth and economic stability decade. This will enable B.C. to in British Columbia. redirect its energy and resources into For further information, write: spacing, fertilizing and pruning our Taxpayer Protection Plan, second-growth forests. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4

Government of British Columbia Ministry of Forests Honourable Claude Richmond, Minister P»9« A28' GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wdn—day. F»bru»ry 20, 1991 \ BUSINESS Driftwood SERVICES 537-9933

BUSINESS SERVICES I CLEANING CONTRACTORS ESEHESE3 SERVICES COR—PRO , 300 Accounting 364 Lawyers ADVANCE 302 Alarms 365 Locksmiths ME & EWE CONSTRUCTION DRYWALL 303 Appliance Repair 366 Marine Services JANITOR & CUSTOM HOMES 14 years experience 305 Architects & Oesigners 368 Masonry SECURITY SERVICES All Home Improvements Professional machine 309 Autobody Repairs 371 Misc. Services • Residential & Commercial taping/textured ceilings Free estimates 312 Barbers & Beauty Salons 374 Moving & Storage • Carpet & Upholstery - NO JOB TOO SMALL- Quality work by 314 Biodegradable 377 Musical Services steamcleaned DUANE LITTLE 537-9690 Products 380 Nurseries • SCOTCHGARD Qualified journeyman 8-92 . 315 Bed and Breakfast 383 Painting • Windows carpenters John, 537-4996 SKYLINE 316 Brick Work 386 Paving/Driveways 1-92 I 317 Bulk Fuels 389 Photography 537-2946 Neil. 537-9994 43-91 CONSTRUCTION 318 Carpenters 392 Picture Framing SALT SPRING SWEEPERS • Commercial • Residential 319 Catering Services 395 Plumbing & Heating COMPUTERS 347 Asphalt/Driveways/ • New Construction 322 Charters 396 Printers BELL BROTHERS Tennis Courts, etc. • Major & minor renovations j 325 Child Care 397 Pressure Washing CONSTRUCTION - 328 Chimney Cleaning 398 Property Maintenance Mobile Sweeping Service GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 331 Cleaning Services 401 Property Management Commercial—Residential Building since 1969 1 334 Concrete 402 Rentals 537-4249 Computer Clues Excellent service Call 337 Contractors 404 Resorts BIG OR SMALL KEN FRENCH 339 Courier Services 407 Roofing WE SWEEP EM ALLI Livable homes We help you 340 Decking 24-91 537-9942 1791 410 Secretarial Services Lasting quality unravel the mystery 341 Diving 413 Sewing 343 Draperies 416 Sheet Metal CONCRETE .CHUCK 537 4904 346 Drywall ALL ASPECTS OF COMPUTING 419 Show Repair TERRY 537-4507 347 Education 422 Signs HARRY OR DONNA 653-4031 348 Electrical 426 Small Engine GULF COAST Peter Melancon 18-91 349 Engineers Service Construction 350 Excavating 427 Tile Setting MATERIALS GOODROCK 351 Eyeglasses 428 Travel Serving the Gulf Islands DRILLING & BLASTING CONCRETE, FRAMING. ELECTRICAL 348 352 Firewood 431 Tree Service Sail Spring Galiano • Site preparation FINISHING, RENOVATIONS 353 Flooring 434 Towing Mayne - Penders • Driveways & ADDITIONS 354 Florists 437 Trucking • Road construction PETER HAASE 356 Gardening 440 TV & Radio Service Serving all the Gulf Islands Phone Certified 357 Water Purification 441 Vacuum Systems y$Q&, 537-4776 Tom Gadoury 359 Glass 442 Veterinarians 653-4642 Electrician 360 Gravel Supply 443 Water Analysis 5-92 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE 361 Health Care 444 Welding ^2^* LARGE OR SMALL JOBS Trouble Calls 362 Home Improvements 445 Windows CONTRACT OR HOURLY Discounts for 363 Insurance • READY MIX • New Homes • Additions Seniors & Handicapped 1 • WASHED GRAVEL • Renovations • Framing Brian Hutchings Reg. #11451 • REINFORCING STEEL D.A. SMITH CUSTOM ' APPLIANCE • DRAIN TILE WOODWORKING 537-4155 AUTOMOTIVE • BAGGED CEMENT General Contracting 4-92 •Cabinets SERVICE • CONCRETE PRODUCTS 537-9036 •Furniture • SCAFFOLDING RENTAL after 5:30 pm •Windows, doors ACCENT ELECTRIC P.O. Box 1026, Gangesi 92 •Finish carpentry LTD. IMPORT CAR 537-2611 • Renovation contracting SPECIALISTS Rainbow Rd . GUARANTEED QUALITY Andre 537-2156 Box 72. Ganges. B C Graham 537-5378 PROFFESSIONAL X^ J We know them 537-9334 ,4-,i RR3 130Blain Rd We care for them 44 91 Lancer Ganges. B C VOS 1 EO APPLIANCE BEDDIS RD. GARAGE REPAIR 181 Beddis. 537-4122 Contracting COMMITMENT IS THE 6 92 DRAPERIES PRICELESS INGREDIENTI SERVING THE GULF BUSINESS Ltd. 27-92 ISLANDS FROM GANGES SERVICES • Commercial FULL WARRANTY ONE YEAR BULK FUELS PARTS AND SERVICE Contract Rates Available JSLANDEI$)RAPERY Call Jeff or Damans • Custom Homes GULF SPECIAL RATES FOR Now located PENSIONERS 537-9933 653-4437 ISLANDER 537-4383 279, Gerry or Jay at Tourist Guide or office Grace Point Square BOOK SPACE NOW PfTftC-CANADA CONTRACTORS • Custom made draperies G.I. APPLIANCE 653-4678 and fabrics 537-9933 & REFRIGERATION SALT SPRING LA FORTUNE Perry • Horizontal & vertical CONTRACTING LTD. blinds REPAIR PETROLEUM • Rod and track EXCAVATING 350 Now available for • Wallpaper Prompt & reliable service • Furnace Oil SHAUN ADAMS your new home or YOUR WINDOW COVERING Eatons & GE Warranty work • Stove Oil BRIAN DAWES addition. 537-4079 CENTRE ^doOWNER-OPERATOv R • Marine Fuels DIVERSIONS ENT LTD. PHONE 537-5837 4-92 GEOFF LEASON • Commercial Fuels & Oils For all your building needs CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL 537-9243 41 91 537-5331 QUALITY PLUS BUILDER AWES 19-91 contact MEMBER VICTORIA HOME STEVE 537-5345 BUILDERS ASSOCIATION AUTOBODY 5 YEAR LEVOLOR Excavating Ltd. REPAIRS Box 507 STRUCTURAL GUARANTEE • BASEMENTS Ganges, B.C. 2791 BLINDS • BACK FILLING Like new again! Complete home construction • LANDSCAPING from bare lot to moving day. -Venetians • ROADBUILDING HOGAN Excellence in style & quality. -Verticals • DRAINAGE DON IRWIN'S -Pleated shades • PONDS COLLISION & REPAIRS LTD CHIMNEY VillcMeH, SALES • HOURLY RATES Desmond Crescenl SWEEPS SEE OUR SHOW HOME AT SERVICE/REPAIRS OR CONTRACT 537-2513 537-5340 * 170HIGHWOOD INSTALLATIONS 24-91 (off Upper Ganges Rd.) 537-2604 • Cleaning & ', Parallel Blind/ inc. 18-91 Repairs Iffa (19H0) £td. 212 Fulford-Ganges Rd. • Chimney;'1; Phone AUTOMOTIVE Installations "Quality Homes SHAUN ADAMS 537-2066 »-»i Ken Byron REPAIRS • Journeyman: of Distinction" at Mason' Excavating Box 441. Ganges. B C DRYWALL • Certified: _ 537-4079 Septic Tanks & Fields J VOS 1E0 for a free estimate Salt Spring Esso Master Sweep Supplied & Installed 16-91 COMPLETE CWEI Certified SERVING SALT SPRING AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 1 92 DRYWALL 537-2882 FOR 30 YEARS 52-91 I Telephone Serving the Gulf Islands CLEANING WALTER HUSER since 1974 PAT BYRON C>JUJ 537 9300 537-5463 & SONS Residential & Commercial SERVICES Construction Ltd. • Drywalling with machines EXCAVATING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Insulating & vapour barrier 7 30-7 pm weekdays Residential & Commercial • Texture ceilings & walls Complete backhoe 8-7 pm Sat & Sun. Personalized service from • Vinyl board and steel services Gulf Island plans to completion 4-92 studding. 653-9295 29-91 WINDOW 537-2385 • Priming of wallboard CLEANERS 537-5247 FREE ESTIMATES SPRINGTIME Box 1389, Ganges. B.C. on renovations & new work JANITOR SERVICE Salt Spring ANNUAL SPRING Carpets Don & Dave HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING Interiors GUIDE COMING Steam Cleaned Rock Drilling & Blasting GULF Phone BRIAN LITTLE „ BULLDOZING We also offer No Job too Large 537 2590 £ March 20th CARPET GUARD Road work, Site Preparation ISLANDER Box 476. Ganges. B.C « and CYrAV/ATINin Wadnaaday, February 20, 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A29 BUSINESS Driftwoo SERVICES 537-9933

EXCAVATING MISCELLANEOUS I PLUMBING & I RENTALS SERVICES 37111 HEATING 395 Philip Oakley NDLC SANSUM G. HOREL boixcrt RAINBOW TERMINALS BOBCAT SERVICE Gardens and SALT SPRING Plumbing W RRENTALE S LTD. (A division of Texada Logging) • Gravel •Septic fields HI-AB Service • Pit run •Driveways Landscapes & Pumps OPEN 7 DAYS A WFFK On or off Island hauling • Perc fill •Excavation GARBAGE MON. — FRI. 8-5 pm Box 346, Ganges, B C. * Rock patios & steps SAT. 9-4 pm 653-4243 SUN. & HOLS. 10-3 pm 653-4369 25-91 * Raised beds COLLECTION DAVID RAINSFORD 44-91 * Planting for year round Equipment rental interest SERVICE 653-4494 residence Sales & Service 537-2013 shop RICK ANDREWS HEDGEHOG * Specializing in pruning Your island representatives for * Retaining walls in rock, 537-2167 44-91 TORO, SHINDAIWA, KUBOTA, TRUCKING BULLDOZING 8. EXC LTD landscape ties & railway ties SIKKENS PAINTS, HAULING ALL TYPES 537-9311 * Low maintenance gardens BEAM BUILT-IN VACUUMS OF ROAD GRAVEL & ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI * Professional design service OLDE COUNTRY » * » * AGGREGATES. LAURIE A HEDGER FULLY QUALIFIED SPRINGTIME UPHOLSTERY SCOOTERS & BIKES 33 years experience189l RENT-A-CAR 537-4603 a* ANNUAL SPRING 537-9034 si9i • DOMESTIC * ANTIQUE • and HOME IMPROVEMENT or MARINE UPHOLSTERING RENT-A-TRUCK KEY PAWN GUIDE COMING Compact • Mid-size Lancer GLASS 537-4433 March 20th Full-size • Mini-bus (7 pass.) TRUCKING 8:00-4:30 Mon. to Fri. Call today to book space RESERVE AHEAD ALL TYPES OF Excavating 30 yrs experience47-9i GRAVEL MATERIAL BACKHOE SERVICES — e»in i o»vs 1 537-9933 537-2877 I LOUIS RENAUD - OWNER Perry Booth PAINTING S3 m 537-2329 «.., 653-4678 MASTERSTROKE 364 Lower Ganges Rd. J & A (next to GVM) 33-91 TV & RADIO 8 am-4:30 pm RENOVATIONS OIL BURNER SERVICE Cornwall & Read A FULL SERVICE We let our Excavating Ltd. GLASS SHOP ROOFING Call for a customers speak SERVICE THOMCAT SERVICE Free Estimate 6-92 — Driveways — Waterlines — for us: JOHN COTTRELL TV-VCR-STEREO — Landscaping — Certified Oil Burner ROOFING 537-5856 537-2702 We are very happy with a Mechanic REPAIR SERVICE GRAVEL SUPPLY 360 beautiful job. And particularly 14-91 Shake 'n' Shingle Local pick-up & delivery grateful to David Halliwell for 537-9314 RE-ROOF his professional advice with Box 226, Ganges. B.C. All makes NEW EYEGLASSES planning colours, paints and 36-91 !n-shop estimates procedures. His experience as REPAIRS Hours: Mon.-Fri 9 am-5 pm an artist adds an aesthetic • Free estimate compliment to the profes­ • 5- year warranty J.P. - T.V. sionalism of the job. BUSINESS • could save SSSI BURGOYNE BAY RD -Hugh & Nancy McCullogh 537-9811 FULFORD HARBOUR Channel Ridge SERVICES RON CALBERY 141 Salt Spring Way Locally Produced Contract Rates available 44-91 ulf Islands Any inquiries call 537-2084 V4" Road Mulch Call Jeff or Damans DAVID HALLIWELL 537-9495 OPTICAL Quarry Rock 537-9933 Serving all the Gulf Islands 4-92 Wed.-Fri. Noon-5 pm Landscaping Rock since 1981 WATER ANALYSIS 443 Sat. 10-2 pm Driveway chips (5/8 & smaller) Box 1187, Ganges 1-92 \ 323 Lower Ganges Rd. Hydro Rock (5/8 - 1") TOM VOLQUARDSEN (Lancer Building) Phone 653-2314 537-5188 PRINTERS AQU ANALYSIS ICHARD WEATHERALL % Hours are Mon to Sat. P O BOX 385 SPECIALIZING IN: (Optician) • Lead • Fluoride 7:30 am-5:30 pm 9.91 Ganges, B C 537-2648 Office VOS 1EO SPRINGTIME • Nitrate Testing 537-5294 Residence WALLPAPERING Bacteriological Analysis 40-91 INSURANCE Ctf**^ ANNUAL SPRING can be arranged & PAINTING HOME IMPROVEMENT Call anytime Tony Tross GUIDE COMING FIREWOOD Motor Vehicle FINE P W I ig 537-5693 March 20th 9-91 Office GIPPO FIREWOOD PAINTING 320 Upper Ganges Rd Call today to book space (Interior - Exterior) 537-4422 GUARANTEED CORD INSURANCE 1-92 537-9933 «n Dinosaurs CUT, SPLIT & DELIVERED ALL CLASSES OF didnt Fir, Alder INSURANCE WALLPAPERING PRESSURE advertise... Also V2 cord rates MARY HUGHES WASHING 537-5380 eves 653-2336 397 11 TREE SERVICE 431 and where Salt Spring are they 19-91 Insurance JENNIFER BROWN 653-4373 TREE SERVICE now? HONEST OL'S Agencies 33-91 FIREWOOD (1972) LTD. Joe Langdon OFFICE HOURS: GUARANTEED CORD 9 am-4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. Contracting SPRINGTIME Cut. split & delivered Complete Logging Services BUSINESS ANNUAL SPRING Split Cedar Fence Rails Specializing in: FAX LINE"537-9700 HOME IMPROVEMENT 653-2305 (leave message) SERVICES Danger Tree Remova^ GUIDE COMING 18-91 537-5527 Contract Rates Available Hot & Cold Selective Logging P 0 Box 540. Ganges, BC Call Jeff or Damans Pressure Washing Skidding March 20th 537-9933 Fully Insured 4-92 Call today to book space KONIG & SON 537-2506 289i Competitive Rates and Reliable Service 537-9933 *, FIREWOOD the PROPERTY PICTURE FRAMING 392 SEASONED MAINTENANCE 398 537-9728 Serving Salt Spring GULF 9-92 Nine Years WELDING COMPETITIVE & RELIABLE ISLANDER 537-9531 1891 * GULF isL/inns Find a room with 8 view. Tourist Guide Custom WQ SEPTIC i-ro Or a bicycle built for two... Picture ! serving the Southetn Gulf Islands Even romance, ANVIL IRON FLOORING BOOK SPACE NOW Framing \ Can be found at a glance! SEPTIC TANK Search out the deals. Complete Welding 537-9933 Creative custom framing | PUMPOUTS. On a new set of wheels.. Service by experienced Change your career... Burritt Bros. professionals 653-4013 Buy some used sporting gear! 537-5631 LOCKSMITHS Call KRISTA or ELAINE Remember one man's |unk 51-91 Carpets 537-5131 1s another man's treasure, So turn to the Classifieds Harry's 24-hr Mobile Mon.-Fri., 10:00-4:00 RENTALS For results you can measure! WINDOWS FOR ALL Locksmith By appointment anytime. Gov't licenced - bonded Professtonai Auto locks a specialty Picture YOUR Pramers DRIFTWOOD Also keys cut - locks repinned ASSOCIBIK Tool & Equipment r 18-S' CLASSIFIEDS FLOOR and repaired. Free estimates. F Rentals COVERING 537-2850 anytime. 37-91 GULF ISLAND PICTURE FRAMING Gulistream NEEDS MASONRY T. HEDGER 8 am-4:30 pm •k Quality Custom Framing ; : A FULL SERVICE Now located * Precut Frames &>'ats /jj&p- hardware TREE in the GLASS SHOP * Needley> SERVICE " Call for a VILLAGE MARKET CENTRE QUEST MASONRY * Framir^ McPhillips Ave. 368 Lower Ganges Rd. t Free Estimate Do; • Danger tree "i f3 NEW PHONEtNUMBER 537-5733 4991 CUSTOM BRICK & BLOCK WORK removal a^iRc***^- • / A/JXSCOUNTS OO / "OOOO 4-92 'Glass Blocks * Veneer • Topping !S3vS>'^>C*' * Fireplaces/Chimneys M y%\. 9:30-4:30 • Custom falling • Brush chipping, clean up BUSINESS * Barbecues Across f i om the Harbour House BUSINESS • Fully insured RELIABLE 81 PROFESSIONAL Hotel SERVICES SERVICES Business Services TRADESMAN Contract Rates Available Preston Ford Contract Rates Available 537-4851 Contract Rates Available P»B«A30- GULF ISiANOS PRtFTWOQO Wdrmday. F«bnify 20, 1991

We've*»m#»... got it! CLASSIFIEDS CALL 537-9933^

DEATHS COMMUNITY NOTICES BELL Joseph on February 9, SERVICES 1991, age 89. Predeceased by GRACE POINT Buy 2 wife Dorothy. Survived by ALANON — A PROGRAM for friends on Salt Spring Island family and friends of alcoholics. CONFERENCE SUMMER JOY and nieces and nephews in For further information, 537- CENTRE ART STUDIO Czechoslovakia. Arrangements 2317, 653-4288 or 537-2646. through the Memorial Society Ifn ARTIST: ADRIEN TOWN Get 1 Free of B.C. Paintings, oil or watercolour FIRST MEMORIAL LOST & FOUND Commissions, Prints, Cards SAVE $4.95 658-5244 120B HEREFORD ST. LOST: friendly black cat, near MON.-FRI. 11-4 pm Buy a classified for 2 weeks and get the third week freel Blackburn Rd., missing two 537-5969 or 537-4044 MOPISETTE. Sara Alice (nee weeks. Call 653-9427 or 653- 44-91 Offer applies to Employment, Merchandise & Real Estate Classifications McDonagh) passed peacefully 4873. a away on February 11, 1991, at the Royal Jubilee Hospital in FOUND: in United Church EOINTT Victoria, B.C., in her 85th year parking lot, approx. two weeks CONGRATULATIONS TO RATES She was predeceased by her ago, a brooch. Owner may WINNERS OF VALENTINE'S claim at Driftwood. 8 CONTESTI LINERS: $4 95 for up to 15 words; 20C each additional word husband, Cecil E. Morisette in 1970 and leaves an empty spot Buy 2 weeks, get 1 free (private party ads only; sorry, no refunds MISSING: coat, black leather Fully appointed GARY WYROZUB in the lives of her many jacket, taken from Harbour Conference/Meeting Room or changes). Frequency discounts available on request. surviving nieces and nephews Mid-week ski pkg. House Pub, Friday, Feb. 15. Any available by half day, day, across Canada and the BARBARA & RICHARD SEMI-DISPLAY: $8.15 per column inch. Frequencydiscounts info please call Bill Luker at or hourly rental. NEMETH available on request. Boxed ads, add $2 Western U.S.A., and her 537-2209. sj^ stepchildren, Robert and Accommodates groups to 30. Dinner for 2 at Waterside Bistro BLANKET CLASSIFIED: Run your ad in community Averil. Alice was born in FOUND: grey mottled cat.,537- For reservations, phone GLADYS HILLS newspapers across the country or in the province of your Russell, Manitoba, and moved 4767. 8 Dinner for 2 at 537-2059 9.91 Booth Bay Resort choice Call us for details to Vancouver in the late twenties. Before' residing in CHRIS & VAL OLIVER TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: Classifieds placed after deadline, Victoria for the last three years, RECYCLE One dozen roses from but before noon Tuesday will be published unclassified, but not she had lived in Bridge River, Rainbow's End Flowers 81 Gifts proofread, subject to availablity of space. Liner rates apply Galiano and Maple Ridge. As MRS. H. JEFFERIES requested by Alice there will be THIS Pillowcases & Sachet from DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS: Monday at 2 p m Too no service. Cremation. Flowers Cherub Choir Antiques late to classify closes at noon on Tuesday. are gratefully declined. If PAPER MRS. BOB DURIE desired, contributions may be V4 hour facial from made to the Heart Fund of B.C., Willow Studio 1008 Blanshard St., Victoria, NOTICES TEMA DAWN B.C. V8W 2H5. Arrangements Box of chocolates from FARMERS' INSTITUTE SAMPLE SEMI-DISPLAY entrusted to McCall Bros. 385- THE GULF ISLANDS Shrine Flowers & Wine CHARGED BY THE INCH 4465. 8 Club will pick up donations any Annual General ELSIE MARSHALL 8 POINT TYPE time, and store for Spring and Manicure from Dream Maker SUMMERS. Lewis Alfred Fall garage sales. Phone Jim Meeting 12 POINT TYPE (Lew), aged 81 years. Beloved Napper, 537-2925, Bob Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 husband of Ethel Jessie, Morgan, 537-9843 21-91 7:30 pm THE COMPLETE passed away at the Lady Minto Institute Building 8 LANDSCAPING 16 POINT TYPE Hospital, Ganges, on February SUPER SHOWCASE 91 will and 15, 1991. He will be lovingly include Woodworkers' Guild GOURMET VEGETARIAN TREE SERVICE SAMPLE LINER remembered and sadly missed 2x4 Show, Pottery Guild Soups Cooking Class. Learn to Call Pete Sweetnam CHARGED BY THE WORD by his four children: Bessie Teapot Show. (Artspring Art make quick, easy, nutritious 537-2289 Bradley of Vancouver, Gwen Auction, Sat., April 6). soups. One night only. Wed., Long of Ganges. Robert of Sponsored by CAC. n-9i Feb. 27, 6:30 pm, cost S7. At Calgary, and Ray of White Rock; TO ADVERTISE in this section Natureworks Natural Foods at About fourteen grandchildren and Creekhouse. 537-2325. 8 call 537-9933 Contract rates sixteen great-grandchildren. He February "Early available is also survived by a sister, Ethel Cooper of Red Deer and a Bird" Savings J Gardens brother, Cecil, of Newfound­ Spring Cleanup now S.S.I. Fabric Guild land. Lew Summers lived on and save 15% on presents Salt Spring Island for over 26 our #1 or #2 bark TEE SHIRT PAINTING years where he was active in mulch, or on our horse WORKSHOP INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS the Masons and Eastern Star. manure/ shavings mix with Maiwa Handprints of He will be mssed by many very Granville Island close friends and associates. RAINBOW LANDSCAPE ANNOUNCEMENTS 060 Work Wanted 180 Office equipment SUPPLY 005 Births 145 Pets Cremation and arrangements Sunday, March 3, 10 am - 4 pm T'AI CHI CHU'AN 014 Cards of thanks MERCHANDISE 115 Recreational by Hayward Funeral Home, 537-4346 8-91 This hands-on workshop will 035 Coming events 100 Antiques vehicles Sidney, were followed by a cover many techniques 026 Community 105 Automobiles 1 77 Toys Memorial Service held at the S.S.I. F'RESCHOOL, a co­ su itable for both the novice and Services 120 Boats & Marine 185 Free operative preschool, is 008 Deaths 125 Building supplies Salt Spring United Church. the experienced. 017 Engagements 127 Clothing REAL ESTATE Services were conducted by accepting applications for 3 I:IL in \\\w* in 011 In memonam 130 Crafts 200 Appraisals Revs. Barry Cooke and Gus and 4 year olds. Call Anne at COST IS 038 Leg a Is 135 Farm equipment 201 Commercial space Wttewaall and Trincomali 537-2620. 03-6 S25 plus S19 for supplies 029 Lost & Found 150 Food products for rent ^t# ^= # Chapter of the Eastern Star. (includes 100% cotton T-shirt) 020 Marriages 155 Furniture 205 Financing Flowers are gratefully declined. LOCAL ARTISTS wishing to SPACE IS LIMITED INCLUDING 032 Notices 160 Garage Sales 210 Houses for rent display their work at Sweet HUMMING MEDITATION and 023 Personals 140 Livestock 203 Land surveyors If friends so desire memorial SIGN UP EARLY 165 Misc. for Sale 235 Miscellaneous tributes may be made to the Arts Chatterbox Cafe, please CHI KUNG CLASSES 170 Misc. Wanted 230 Mobile Homes contact Christine at 537-4127 For Info call Milly Mondays at 7 pm sharp EMPLOYMENT Canadian Cancer Society 220 Real estate for sale 537-5070 a 050 Business 110 Motorcycles through Trincomali Chapter of No commission charged. 8-91 Others available on demand. Opportunities 175 Musical 225 Real estate wanted the Eastern Star, Box 1105, at 1306 BEDDIS ROAD 215 Wanted to Rent ATTENTION ALL GUILD, 055 Help Wanted instruments Ganges, B.C. 8 Advisory Planning FOR INFO CALL TAO AT Associations, Club Presidents 537-4487 tfn and board members. Salt Commission PERSONALS Spring Speakers Club teaches will be meeting to review TERMS communication skills that will an application from THIS SPACE enable you to conduct more Classified advertising accepted publish an advertisement or in the SUPER SHOWCASE 91 entry COAST—DE COSTE efficient and enjoyable on a prepaid basis only event that errors occur in the publishing forms at Volume II, Off the SEAFOODS RESERVED Visa and Mastercard welcome of any advertisement shall be limited to Waterfront Gallery, et cetera meetings. Come to a special for a proposed Long Line the amount paid by the advertiser for and Stuff & Nonsense. meeting and see for yourself, Oysters Project off Hawkins FOR YOUR AD Full, complete and sole copyright in any that portion of the advertising space Sponsored by CAC. n-9i Thursday, Feb. 21, 6:30 pm. Island. advertising produced by Driftwood occupied by the incorrect item only and Harbour House Hotel. Dinner DATE: FEB. 28. 1991 Publishing Ltd is vested in and belongs that there shall be no liability in any VOLUNTEER DRIVERS needed and Meeting $12. Contact TIME: 2 PM Eva's Travel Tip ^vent beyond the amount paid for such to Onftwood Publishing Ltd No for Meals on Wheels, one hour Carol Voorhoeve. 653-4364. PLACE: ROOM 1203 copyright material may be reproduced advertisement Driftwood Publishing a month is all it takes. Call 8-91 Fly with us to Edmonton for Ltd cannot be responsible for errors GRACE POINT SQUARE m any form without the prior written Corinne Cordoni Greenbaum at This meeting will be open to fun-filled days of shopping, consent of Driftwood Publishing Ltd All after the first day of publication of any THE SALT SPRING CO-OP 537-9955 or 537-5064. a members of the public. dining and entertainment at claims and errors to advertisements advertisement Notice of errors in the Preschool is now accepting the WORLD'S LARGEST first week should immediately be called ISLANDS TRUST must be received by the publisher COMMUNITY applications for alumni for 3-4 SHOPPING MALL. From within 30 days of the first publication. It to the attention of the advertising year olds for the 1991/92 department to be corrected for, the S299 airfare, 2 nights Hotel, is agreed by any display or classified SERVICES school term. Applications will transfers, and attraction advertiser that the liability of the following edition All advertising is be accepted for new members JOIN HANDS newspaper in the event of failure to subject to the approval of the publisher pass (plus tax)... and we just DRESSINGS ARE FREE to after March 1. For more info, ACROSS THE received our supply of the cancer patients by the Order of please call Anne at 537-2620. CANADIAN ROCKIES bus the Eastern Star. Contact Carol 9-91 BORDER tour brochures. , Miller, 537-4023, or Health Peace Arch Peace Rally, Please see Eva, Caroline or Services, 537-5541. tfn Sat., March 2, noon-2 pm Julia to assist you with your AC0A MEETING, held every Blaine Border crossing. booking and supply you with Driftwood Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the Bring a picnic. brochures. S.S. Community Centre. tfn Salt Spring Coalition for Peace in the Middle East is arranging OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS EVA TRAVEL charter bus. All welcome. CM THF.RBN 111) meets Thursdays, 7:30 pm, at S.P C.A INFORMATION: Mallory Pred Find a room with a view, Community Centre. For 653-4007 8 Located in Creekhouse Or a bicycle built for two... information call 537-4331 or SALT SPRING ISLAND BRANCH 152 A Fulford Ganges Rd. 537-4127. fs-sj For information call Open Tues.-Fri., 9-4:30 Even romance. Sat. 10:00-2:00 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS 537-2123 Alice Hammett Closed Sun. & Mon. Can be found at glance! Helpline. 383-3553. nn-9i Memberships & Donations Bridge Players 537-5523 8 to Box 522, Ganges 38 91 Search out really good deals, FAMILIES of Schizophrenics Please sign the list posted in On a new set of wheels... meet informally in homes for ISLAND CAR WASH reopen­ the Golf Club for our annual BUILDING YOUR new home, or mutual support and exchange ing, Feb. 19, Tues. thru Sun., 9 Wind-up Luncheon on March that special addition? Looking Change your career... of information. Phone 537- am to 4 pm, $8, exterior, S13 19th. 8 for experienced, sound and Buy some used sporting gear! 9237 or 537-5264. *B complete. 537-4581, home honest advice, local expertise 537-9782. 8 PHOTOGRAPH enhancement and the competent, technical Remember one man's junk RECYCLE THIS PAPER by Computer and Painting on skill of a journeyman builder? Is another man's treasure, A.A. MEETINGS, Salt Spring DEKKER CAMERA REPAIRS, Photos are the two lectures to Give me a call. Jim Anderson lU„ /~l„*-„ifi„Jr IcIanH nhnno RT7-QT57 nr 104 Mobrae. 537-9315 be presented Feb. 24, at the SSI Solid construction, aualitv and wWrtt^ftyfuhiirvyy. r&r» (SWJgfrfV&SPfttmf&btg gjftgj

NOTICES NOTICES COMING EVENTS 35 • COMING EVENTS 35

DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE THE WHO NEEDS CHEERING UP? Say it with STACK SISTERS WHO'S FEELING CHURCH UNDER THE WEATHER? FLOWERS and FRIENDS NOTICES Flowers and Wine We now offer a Full Floral Service... at Vesuvius Pub is giving away a flower MEETING Wed., Feb. 20 SUNDAY arrangement each week. "Weddings of the RELEASE OF THEIR NEWTAPE FEB.24 Drop by the shop and fill out 'Anniversaries "ROMANCE" a card. We'll draw one name •Birthdays Auxiliary to per week. It's a new contest 'Special occasions ^r£> every week. Lady Minto ENTER AS OFTEN Rainbow's Gulf Islands Hospital EVENING OF TRADITIONAL AS YOU WISH Monday, Feb. 25 at 2 pm IRISH MUSIC Enjoy this healthy, low-fat End United Church Upper Hall with TIMOTHY BRITTON treat all winterl 9 fruit FLOWERS & GIFTS EVERYONE WELCOME „ and CAROL ANN HUNNER ffiffiffl I flavours. Available in 1/4 at the S.S Centre litre and 1/2 litre Gasoline Alley Sunday, March 3, 8 pm 160 Fulford Ganges Road containers to take home. ACTIVE P.A.S.S. =s 537-5031 presents SALT SPRING CENTRE 537-2231 is-91 Open Moa-Sat. 9.00-5:30 355 Blackburn Rd. HARLAN'S $6 at the door Anglican Parish CHOCOLATE TREATS "Unearthly Music" Sih Spring island (Next to Pharmasave) Village Voice s-si GOOD 537-4434 8-91 St. Mark's, Tuesday: GULF Holy Eucharist - 10 am LOCAL HAY SALT SPRING St. George's, Thursday: ISLANDER PLAYERS Barn Stored Salt Spring Island Holy Eucharist - 5:15 pm Tourist Guide present $3.50 delivered Foundation SUNDAY BOOK SPACE NOW "PACK OF LIES" 653-4470 891 "CATCH THE ISLAND SPIRIT" by Hugh Whitemore St. Marks 537-9933 Feb. 28 to March 2 Holy Eucharist 8 am Donations of cash, property or COMES LOVE March 7 to March 9 St. George's Buy a classified for 2 life insurance now or through Love Songs at WANTED: ideas for dealing f Holy Eucharist 9:15 am weeks and get the third week your estate will help enrich the Mahon Hall 8 pm with slugs inyourgarden. We'll Old and New for free! Call today to reserve lives of Salt Spring Islanders for Tickets $8 adult St. Mary's your space in the generations to come. "In use them for an article in MAHON HALL Springtime, Driftwoods spring $6 child and OAP Holy Eucharist 11 30 am Driftwood Classifieds Memoriam" gifts will be 8 pm 9-91 home improvement section. Tickets at et cetera 537-9933 acknowledged with a card. Feb. 21,22. 23 Bishop Barry Valentine Include names and addresses Funny or serious, write to Rector of recipient, next of kin and Joyce Carlson, Box 250. Tickets at et cetera donor for tax receipt. Ganges VOS 1EO, by March 4, $8.50 adults Pirisk Office 537-2171 Catering at.... Scholarships, land for parks, please. 9-91 $6.50 Seniors & Students BRING YOUR DANCING SHOES and relief of hardship are but a THE J few directions in which your OPENING THURSDAY, Feb. 21 7 foundation serves the in Creeksidel Creekside NEWEW!I Salt Spring Island community. Please mail Seafood. Large selection of COMMUNITY PLANNING DEMOCRATS Baptist Church donations and requests for fresh seafood and poultry ASSOCIATION information to The Salt Spring products. 537-5088. 8 GULF ISLAND NOP CLUB Admiral Hall Island Foundation, P.O. Box 8, Annual Meeting Annual General 50S Lower Gangts Rd. Ganges. B.C. VOS 1E0 or call AUDUBON Thurs., Feb. 28, 7:30 pm SUNDAY: John Crofton at 537-2433. Meeting WILD BIRD SEED High School Bandroom 10:30 Family Worship tfn-91 and $1495 GUEST SPEAKERS. HOT AND COLD BUFFET with Sunday School BOB ANDREW 6:30 pm 50 lb. bag Monday, Feb. 25 at Fulford Harbour Trust Policy Development The Waterside Bistro Evening Fellowship Jp DAVE'S DAVE BORROWMAN WHILE SUPPLIES LAST I No host bar 5 pm WEDNESDAY & FEATURING: Local Government Options Dinner 6 pm Mobile only at THURSDAY Delicious Food CATHY SCARFO $12°° (students half price) Great Atmosphere Mechanical FOXGLOVE SSI Transportation Committee Evening home Bible 0 GUEST SPEAKER Experienced and Friendly Team Studies SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR All Island residents are Entertainment available Farm & Garden Rev. Jim Manly DIESEL & GAS REPAIRS welcome and are eligible to Rev. Brian Joyce upon request Licenced heavy duty & Corner of Atkins & vote. 9 91 Please reserve by Available for Private 537 2222 Auto Mechanic Lower Ganges Rd. Thurs. Feb 21 by calling Buffet Dinners Over 20 years' experience 537-5804, 537-2541 Seven Days a Week DAVID PIRIE 537-5531 . or 537-9251 88, at the Restaurant 537-2419 9-91 H H or your own location 8-91, Catholic Church COMING EVENTS Drake Road H 1 H Ganges REIKI KidsOnfy Saturday 5:00 pm Natural Healing The Sunday 8:30 am (Fulford) WHISTLING GYPSY 4H CLUB Discover how Reiki can 10 00 am & CLOTHING CENTRE ORGANIZATIONAL 11 00 am (Family mass) empower you to be all that you for Cff# can bel Sessions with Beverly AGES 6 MONTHS — 15 YEARS COMMUNITY MUSIC MEETING u.M.I. FATHERS Parker, Reiki teacher, available 100% cotton, bright colours presents Fri.. Feb. 22, 7:15 pm at 537-21 BO Feb. 21, 26, on SSI and at grow cuffs, good prices Farmers' Institute Building SALT SPRING FESTIVAL Psychic Fair, Feb. 22-24, at SPRING/SUMMER LINE j KATE & ANNA on Rainbow Rd. OF THE ARTS Crystal Gardens, Victoria. NOW AVAILABLE NEW PROJECT LEADERS AND Annual General Meeting MCGARRIGLE NEW MEMBERS WELCOMES Book a party and earn Community LEVEL I CLASS FREE clothing In Concert Thurs. Feb. 21 at 7:30 Feb. 26, 27. 28, 6-10 pm Call nowl S.S. Elementary School Library Gospel Chapel Reserve with Gladys Sat. Feb. 23. 8.00 pm Harpsichord Everyone welcome I Royal Theatre Drake Rd.. Ganges Serving all the Gulf Islands New members, before June 1, 537-4229 „91 Recital SUNDAY: 10:30 am Call MARLIE Collect get a chance on a draw for a Tickets S17/S15 students, By SIMON ROOK Morning Worship with 537-9500 seniors, unwaged. Available Works by J.S. Bach season's pass to this year's at Mezzow's Records, festival. s-si Sunday School McPherson Box & usual Sunday, March 10, 3 pm THE SPORTS TRADERS COMMUNITY DISASTER outlets. Reserved Seating. Ganges United Church WEDNESDAY: Preparedness Seminar, March CLOSING OUT Tickets $7 at et cetera 891 2. Info 537-2822. Continuing 7:30 pm $8 at the door Education. 9-91 Bible Study & Prayer Salt Spring's largest SALE A BENEFIT FOR ARTSPRING sporting goods store Pastor: Chris Cormack The Baha'i Community 10-91 Dealing in new and used 30% OFF of Salt Spring Island 537-2622 discount sports equipment EVERYTHING (except hydraulics) invites you to... (TlanqpoDuir) Affiliated with AC.OP. BUY-SELL-TRADE untii 5:00 pm Friday Night Discussions on OPEN WORLD BEAT MUSIC YOUR QUALITY USED Sat. Feb. 23 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT MARCH FIRST 9 PIECE DANCE BAND TRANSFORMATION • # * » Harbour Hardware at the Activity Centre, Located at S.S. Elementary School Salt Spring PAUL HEGGELER THE FULFORD MARINA s Sat., Feb. 23, 8:30 p.m. Upper Ganges Centre JLJueX JUM

COMING EVENTS WORK WANTED AUTOMOBILES 1051 145 • MISCELLANEOUS ISLAND CAR WASH reopening HELP WANTED: M.O.A. ISLAND MAID SERVICE. House 1981 GMC Sierra Grande, WHO WOULD CARE to give me FOR SALE 165 Feb. 19, Tues. thru Sun., 9 am required for newly established cleaning service available, big standard, $4500. 537-2356. a good home? One black Lab., to 4 pm. $8 exterior, $13 medical office. Computer skills 10-91 PINBALL MACHINE; 1979 and small jobs. Gail 537-5052. neutered, 3 yrs; and 2 Poker Joker. Excellent working complete. 537-4581. Home an asset, excellent benefit and 8 inseparable companions, 537 9782. 8 wages to start March 1st. APPRECIATING CLASSIC 1968 condition. Manual, some spare Volvo 1800 Sports, black on neutered crosses, for retired parts. $475.00 537-9760. 8-91 please reply to Dept. K, c/o ORGANIC FARMERS! Need a couple. 574-0034. 8-91 Buy a classified for 2 Driftwood. P.O. Box 250, helping hand on your farm? red, one owner 17 years, Contact Jonas or Sybil at 477- $5700. 653-4558. 8 PUPPIES FOR SALE. Cocker CEDAR SHAKES, 18", 15 weeks and get a third week Ganges B.C., V0S 1E0. 8 91 bundles, $12/bundle. 653- for free I Call today to reserve 2479 (Victoria) 8 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 2-dr., Spaniel mother and ? Terrier HARBOUR HOUSE HOTEL is father, 3 males, 1 female, first 4635. 8jn your space in the Driftwood CUSTOM ROTOTILLING, 5hp auto., with sunroof, in very Classifieds now hiring Beer and Wine store good working order, $1250. shots will have been given, CONTACT THOMAS COOK staff, night cleaner, desk clerk, tiller, $20 hr.. $25 minimum. ready for homes in 1-2 weeks 537-9933 537-9124. 99i 537-4909 1091 Travel's Salt Spring Agent, and dining room wait staff. (7-8 weeks of age). 537-4450. Denise Heaton for all travel Apply in person with resume. LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to 1977 OLDS CUTLASS, 8 needs. 537-4550. 9-9J excellent condition, good LEGALS 8 clean your house or business? ONLY TWO OF us left, we're Look no morel I offer a top radials, new exhaust, $1,000. THE "INDISPOSABLES" Cotton NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOBY'S PUB requires fast notch job, dependability and Will consider offers or trade for 3V4 month old Border Collie Diapers and accessories. WATER LICENCE experienced, conscientious reasonable rates. References smaller car. 537-5473. io-9i pups, from good stock. Phone Marlene Maynard. 537-4844. 537-5380. 8 WATER ACT (Section 8) line cook. Part-time to start, upon request. Call 537-4331 1975 GMC SCHOOL BUS, 51-91 I, Fred Howard of F. Howard full-time by April. Good 10-91 excellent motor, rust free body, ENCYCLOPEDIA home learn­ Logging Ltd., of Ganges, B.C., wages, tips, benefits. Contact seats removed, ready to FOOD PRODUCTS 150 ing system and reference have applied for a water licence Jamie. 2-4 pm. Wed. to J/M CARPENTER available for additions, renovations, camperize. 537-5692. io-9i library. For no obligation to (divert, use, store) water out Sunday. 537-5559. 9-91 preview and sample presenta­ of Roberts lake which flows sundecks, concrete work, 1984 MAZDA 626 LX. 4-dr. framing and finishing, etc. tion, contact Chad Williams c/o easterly and discharges into sedan, 5 spd., power Ed Davis. 537-9977, 9 am - Blackburn Creek and give FULL-TIME POSITION Specializing in custom cedar everything, electric sunroof, pm. tin notice of my application to all now available for work. 20 years experience. $5500 obo. 537-2799. 8 CHEF or EXPERIENCED COOK O'HARA'S persons affected. Quality and integrity. ONE POLAR BEAR distillery. 10 The point of diversion will be Must have references References. 537-9124. 9 91 FRESH Call FOR RESULTS gals per day, like new, $200; located at 30 metres from the EXPERIENCED PAINTER, ADVERTISE YOUR FISH 22" Sony colour TV with westernmost natural bounda­ 653-4432 paints one room and up, crisply, GARAGE SALE (Mouat's Dockside) remote, $300; 1 set radial ry. There will be no dam or for appointment ttn cleanly, conscientiously and IN THE chains, 15" wheel, brand new, other works required other DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS QUALITY FISH $30. 537-4156. cheaply. Excellent references. TO ISLANDERS than an intake pump. The Peter 653-4624. 1Q-91 8-91 quantity of water to be diverted FOR OVER or stored is 30 acre feet. The SPRINGTIME DUMP RUNS, moving, light RECREATIONAL EIGHT YEARS... MANUAL MEAT sheer; slow purpose for which the water hauling with stakeside 1 T codsolesnapperoysters cooker; older electric trypan; will be used is irrigation. ANNUAL SPRING truck. Also have box trailer. VEHICLES hali but lobsterprawns 8&D 7v« power saw; 9 drawer The land on which the water HOME IMPROVEMENT Phone 537-4487. 8 scallopstroutcrabs dresser; 3 drawer dresser; will be used is Gulf Islands GUIDE TRIANGLE R.V. CENTRE offers sushisalmonclams metal clothes closet, 30x68; EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Assessment District Parcel Coming excellent highway exposure for smokedfish Herms typewriter, manual; Identifier 000-490-377, available. Contract or by the your consignment vehicle. Also shrimpshark fully serviced bicycle. 537- District Lot 12, North Salt March 20th hour. New buildings, renova­ parts, service, propane, sani- tuna... 9299. 8-91 Spring Island, Cowichan Call today to book space tions, decks, hardwood floors, station, and 24 hour car and and District, except South 2.5 finishing, etc. Call Rob at 537- R.V. wash. Your complete R.V. endless COMPUTERS. IBM compati­ chains of the North 34.30 537-9933 « 4193. 10-91 Centre. Triangle Homes Ltd., cooking bles and accessories, chains of the West 2 chains of Sidney. Your first R.V." Centre advice Macintosh accessories, WORK WANTED off the ferry. 656-1122. software, printers, displays, said lot as outlined in red on BUSINESS MON. thru SAT Plan 24760, except Plan PL 5916. 14-91 prompt local service in our fully 41193. HANDYMAN SERVICES. SERVICES equipped facility. Desktop Renovations, alterations, LITTLE CHIEF Motor home. publishing and laser printing Objections to this application roofing, sundecks. fencing and Contract Rates 1978. Good condition from IBM and Mac disks, image may be filed with the Regional farmwork. No job too small. Available throughout. All offers scanning. Call for free Water Manager at 2569 Truck for cleanup and moving. to $8,500 considered. 537- SHEPHERD HILLS FARMS. SSI consultation. Tribal Drum Kenworth Road, Nanaimo, B.C. Phone John or Mark. 653- CALL DAMARIS OR JEFF 4246. 8-91 Lamb, freezer ready, $2.90 lb. Communications. Upper V9T 4P7 within 30 days of the 4254. 3i-9i Average weight 50 lbs. 537- Ganges Centre, Room 203. date of the publication of this 537-9933 2885. 9-9i 537-4720. 62-91 notice. 8 CARPENTER AVAILABLE for BOATS & MARINE 120 small renovations, sundecks, FRESH CUT and wrapped Pork skylights. Quality work. AUTOMOBILES 105 17' CLINKER-BUILT LAP- and Lamb, by the side, $1.35 Established line of BUSINESS Reasonable rates. Call Tom streak cabin, B&S inboard, per lb. 537-2082. alt-even-tin SKIN & HAIR CARE OPPORTUNITIES Mitchell, 653-4353. 8-9i 1982 DATSUN DIESEL P/U. some restoration done, oak PRODUCTS 133.000 K. Sun roof, 5 speed trim, good lines, no warping, now expanding into Canada. CLEAN SWEEP household dual rear wheels. $2,950. Call hull needs some work, prepare i 3 Excellent for sensitive or BUSINESS FOR SALE: Small Rupesh, 537-4998. 8-91 Service Business, 1 person help. Kaaren. 653-9227. now for summer, $1,100 obo. problem skin and easing the operation. Low overhead. Sandra, 537-2987. ajn WANTED: Small automatic car, 537-5309. 9-Srt effects of aging and sun Enquiries, 537-4249. 8 91 FREE POOL cleaning in please phone 537-5415. 8-91 12 FT. FIBREGLASS Living­ damage. NO FILLERS OR exchange for swimming ston, 45 hp Mercury outboard, HARMFUL INGREDIENTS Buy a classified for 2 1978 450 cc John Deere privileges. 537-4942 8-91 Loader/crawler 4 in 1 bucket, throttle and steering controls AND LOW PRICES! weeks and get the third week controls included, plus trailer, j MORE Phone Deanna for info or FLATDECK 4X4 truck and new engine, excellent working for free I Call today to reserve condition. 537-9760 8-91 $600 firm. 537-4247. 10-91 THAN Demo at 537-2129. 8-91 your space in the driver. For a moving experience Driftwood Classifieds call Drew at 537-2503 1977 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. JUST anytime io-9i BUILDING 4x4. 1 ton pickup, no rust, new SUPPLIES PRODUCE "IT WORKS BETTER THAN HELP WANTED CARPENTER, FULLY qualified, tires, strong rig, $3950. 537- ANY PRODUCT I'VE EVER available for renovations, new 4420, 653-2029. 891 at TRIED. THE RESULTS ARE INCREDIBLE" construction, small or large. 1975 DATSUN 280Z, new The Tom Vikander, 537-5558, Pirelli tires, battery, cassette. Windsor Mobile Revolutionary Skin and Hair S.S. HARBOUR , message. 8-91 Care Products AUTHORITY Needs engine rebuild. 537- 2396. 9-91 Plywood Market No animal testing ^ The S.S.I.H.A. requires a Monday through Saturday biodegradable Harbour Manager to GENERATOR YAMAHA 3500 OPEN 8-5 no harmful ingredients HOME NURSING diesel, 300 hours, like new, 6 DAYS A WEEK ON GANGES WATERFRONT manage and maintain small SUPPORT SERVICES CALL DAMARIS craft harbour facilities in $2600. 537-2396 9jn for all your Ganges under the direction For all types of home 1989 GMC TRACKER 4x4, dlx, building needs. 653-9409 of the HA. The successful nursing requirements: hdtp, auto., 16,000K, $10,500 Locally owned & operated Let it ring applicant should have Respite, palliative, acute care Vickie. 537-4867. 9jn "WE PRIDE OURSELVES atufb works Leave a message expertise and/or training in All enquiries confidential ON SERVICE" 100% GUARANTEE „ basic maintenance proced­ 1980 GMC SUBURBAN, Natural Foods Market al ures. Marine and nautical Dept. J c/o Driftwood excellent cond., trailer pkg., knowledge essential. Box 250 Ganges B.C. new trans., rad., brakes, tires, or telephone 653-4575 Featuring Position effective Mar. no rust, $7200. 653-4456.9-91 WINDSOR NATURE'S PATH FRASER'S 15,1991. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN station- International Acclaimed Cereals THIMBLE FARMS Send application and wagon, running condition, 175 Arbutus $250 obo; 1974 Toyota pickup, Rainbow Rd., Ganges Located in "Creekhouse" resumes to: WINTER PRUNING Foot of Ganges Hill 537-5788 D. Nostdal, Secretary Fruit trees, ornamentals, excellent parts truck, best offer. 537-5564 7 DAYS A WEEK S.S.I.H.A. RR2. C-10 dormant spray 653-9565. 9J» 537-2325 <> w Cusheon Lk. Rd. FREE ESTIMATES 1975 DODGE CLUB CAB, 537-5565 ,4-92 10am-4:30 pm Ganges, V0S 1E0 14 years commercial 87,000 miles, excellent y experience running order, V8, PS/PB, WE GIVE Closing date: 4:00 pm CUSTOM CUT FURNITURE BOOK EARLY $1250. 537-4328. 9-91 PERSONALIZED SERVICE Friday Feb. 22,1991. Red or Yellow Cedar COLONIAL STYLE loveseat, 9-91 BOOK NOW FOUR P235 60 Series, 14 inch beige/blue floral, $200; coffee RAJ KREISLER tires, new, $450 653-4369.H" 653-4557 (eves.) PRE-SPRING SALE LADIES, ARE YOU already table, $90, or best offer on Salt Spring Island Nursery 1983 CHEV CAVALIER, 4-dr.. 4 653-9409 (message) each. 537-2834. 9-91 20% off all working but still need more cyl., 5 speed, 5 seatbelts, good income or do you have to work 537-9421 a-9i cond., lots of new parts, no rust, CHAIR, BROWN VINYL and Fruit, Nut, Flowering but want to stay home with the $2800. 537-4178. 9-sn natural wood, comfy for TV children. Now you can do both. viewing, $30. 537-2175. 8 & Landscaping trees Work part-time evenings when BEAUTIFUL 1976 HONDA CIVIC hatchback, Deluxe # • * • you want, at a fun job and earn 4-dr., auto., in good running MOVING: piano, dining room SPECIAL $20 an hour. Call Phyllis at HOMEMAKER order. $860 ONO; 1974 Contracting suite with buffet and hutch, 275-3353. iojn for educated person Pontiac Laurentian 4-dr., CUSTOM MILLING coffee tables, curio cabinets, 6' Colorado NS.SD, 55 stationwagon, in good running Cedar Decking chairs, sofa, all excellent BLAAHK SHEEP MOTORS 468-9609, 4-8 pm. 8 91 condition. 537-2137. 9-9i Blue Spruce requires a Lot Person for order, offers. 537-4435 or Select tight knot 4S4 95 cleaning cars. etc. Prefer KEVIN MITCHELL, Certified leave message. 9-91 2x4 Reg. $595 lOOObd. ft. $39 person with valid driver's Stonemason, stone and brick ON SPECIAL GARAGE SALES 160 fireplaces, chimneys, garden 1973 GMC JIMMY, 4 wheel $550 1000 bd. ft. —HELP RECYCLE— licence and some mechanical drive, auto., excellent shape, DRIFTWOOD HAS something experience. Call Rich at 653- walls and patios Fully insured. We can also provide you Bring your empty pots and $1950. Phone 537-4150. 8 with fir or cedar beams to for youl When you place your containers for us to reuse. 4020. 8 Free estimates. 653-2315. Garage Sale ad, for an extra 10-91 your specs, and any other $1.00, pick up a poster kit to ENERGETIC HELPER for yard Buy a classified for 2 cedar products or special work. One day a week. Please HAVE YOU WANTED TO start a weeks and get the third week help you with your sale. 126 lumber. Upper Ganges Rd. 8:30-4:30. call 537-5825. 8 project or started one you could for free! Call today to reserve MICKEY MCLEOD not finish? Call John the project your space in the Mon. - Fri. f" SALT SPRING ISLAND Home consultant — he can help you 8 am - 5 pm Driftwood Classifieds 653-2345 (Mill) SAT., FEB. 23, 10 am to 2 pm, Support Services requires live- get your project off the ground 537-9933 in home support workers on a and if you have already started 653-4088 (Home) household items, tools, garden casual basis. Training provided. one he can help you finish it. 1977 HONDA CIVIC, new tires, Messages please tools, books, shop vac, misc. Excellent wage and benefit Twenty years experience in the runs but needs work, $350. or evenings items, 216 Southbank Dr. 537- package. Shifts may be 12 or 24 building trade. Call to set up an 537-4401. 8 Jones Rd., Fulford 39-91 5134. _8 hours. For further information, appointment. 537-4096. 9-91 1978 TOYOTA 1 ton Land- GARAGE SALE: Feb. 23 and 16" MAKITA PLANER, good call 537-9955 8-£i cruiser pickup with canopy and 24, 10 am to 2 pm. 210 Stark SPRING CLEANING. Single FIR LOGS, aged, peeled, condition, $500. 537-2560. 8 tool box, 86,800 km, $5000 various sizes, $1.50/ft. 537 Rd. No early birds. 8 visit or regular visits. obo. 537-2401. 8 HITACHI compound mitre saw; FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME Meticulous housecleaning 9446. 9_£1 chambermaids needed. Apply 9' Zodiac with 7.5 Merc; services available. 537-5296. 1976 FORD SUPER CAB '/j-ton, Monitor 2 Dive computer; 1984 to front desk between 9-5. 9-91 running condition, a good BUSINESS Harbour House Hotel. e-9i RECYCLE THIS PAPER Toyota 4x4, 35,000 miles. 537- island work truck, will accept SERVICES 9367 between 7-9 pm. 8 GARDEN NEGLECTED? Rototil- any reasonable offer. 653- SWEET ARTS ling special. Spring clean-up, 4542 after 6 pm. 8 LIVESTOCK Contract Rates available ELECTRIC OFFICE typewriter, CHATTERBOX CAFE all types organic garden work. Call Jeff or Damaris model Olivetti Editor C, wide Seniors' discount. Call now. 1978 DATSUN 510 station- HAY FOR SALE. $3 and $3.25 537-9933 requires FT/PT Cook per bale, delivery available. carriage, clean and in good Experience preferred but 537-4640. 9-91 wagon, auto., good condition, condition, $200 obo; German $2300. 537-2799. 8 Phone 653-9296. 10-91 willing to train. Great hours WILL DO yard, housecleaning, DREAM MAKER Consignment language course, text with 13 and Dleasant working crJit uurtnri email nainfinn 1965 MUSTANG 289, auto.. GOOD HAY FOR SALE, Clothing Store, open every dual track reel to reel tapes D. Wedna»d«y. February 20. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«g» A33

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR RENT 210 FOR SALE 165 II FOR SALE 165 • WANTED WATERFRONT TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom plus den, all HARROWSMITH MAGAZINE ABOVE GROUND swimming FOR RENT/LEASE - Do you appliances, fireplace, garage, SAVE ON TREES set, excellent condition, ISLAND SAVINGS pool and accessories, 10-14' require commercial space in 2Vi baths, long term. $950 per Feb. 13-Mar. 3 originals 6-95, copies 1, 2, 3, Insurance Services Ltd. diam. Must be in good Ganges and have a relatively month. No smokers, no pets, $150 Phone 537-9291 after 5 condition. 537-9860. 8-91 low traffic flow? Available Ready for Spring planting Peter, 537-4529. S.S. Property pm 10-91 above Pharmasave are 2000 ,n 2-4 year old Oaks. Maples. USED RABBIT CAGES. 537- Management. t sq. ft. of easily divided area. Ashes, Walnuts, Chestnuts. NEW STOVE AND FRIDGE, 5367. __ Rent part of it or all of it. Warm Black Locust. Spruces. white with black trim, fridge HOUSE EXCHANGE. WE HAVE USED CD's wanted at Video -in winter, cool in summer. Pines. opens left or right, $1300.537- an attractive, four bedroom Ranch. 537-5633. Buy, sell and Great harbour/park view. S5-S10 2850. __ Victorian home in London, trade. 8 91 Contact Santy Fuoco. 537- 1 year old — S1.50 and up Ontario. Air conditioned, all 13' GREGOR ALUMINUM boat 5577. tfn TREE PLANTING AVAILABLE with 7.5hp Evinrude, $1500; CALL FOR ENTRIES. Super modern conveniences. London Call MICHAEL NICKELS Electrolux vacuum with power Showcase 91. juried show of is an hour from Stratford, two 653-9565 B head and attachments, $150; arts and crafts. Sat., March 30 hours from Toronto and rollaway bed. $90. 537 9929. to Fri., April 5. Entry forms LANCER Niagara. We wish to spend two weeks on Salt Spring this PLANNING A NEW HOME? 8 available at Volume II, Off the BUILDING summer. To explore "trading Now is the time to plan for solar Waterfront Gallery, et cetera TWO RADIAL WINTER TIRES, houses", please reply to: Lion water heaters. Environmental­ and Stuff & Nonsense. Ground floor space available size PI 85-75 R14, like new, J. Sharzer, 128 Baseline Road ly friendly and money saving. Our Life Insurance Repre­ Sponsored by CAC. 11-91 RETAIL/OFFICE $80. 537-4156. __i East, London, Ontario N6C Isles West Hot Tubs. 653-4513. sentative, Mr Harold USED NORDIC track exerciser, 537-5588 537-9476., 2N8. 8-91 9-91 STOVE, 23", good working Webber, would be pleased cond., $50 obo. Phone 537- to evaluate your specific weight lifting set or any other MANSELL FARM. Pork by the 5168 after 6 pm. 8 insurance requirements, exercise equipment. Phone ONE BEDROOM cottage with side, cut, wrapped, frozen, side with no obligation Phone after 6 pm. 537-9210. 9-9i 2nd FLOOR prime down­ fireplace, utilities included, VHS MITSUBISHI VCR or 21" bacon, smoked, $2.10 per lb. 537-4542 for an appoint­ town office. 600 sq. ft. available until May 15, $430 RCA remote control colour TV, WANTED TO BORROW: copy of 537-5367. _ ment Harbour View, $750 per per month. 537-5773. 9-91 $150 each; Marantz compon­ book "Body Language" by J. 1987 JCB Loader/Backhoe, ent sound system, offers; Fast Call Joyce Carlson at 537- month. Includes bathroom, LIFE INSURANCE OCEAN VIEW 2600 hrs, 4 in 1 loader, kitchen stool with back and 9933 or 537-4707. 8 sundeck. Call Eric Booth. -Family Beddis Road, overlooking extradig. 2 buckets, 4WD; Bob­ steps. $15. Phone Bob at 537- Pemberton Holmes. 537- -Mortgage Protection WANTED TO RENT: freezer Captain Passage, 2 bedroom cat loader, model M 743 with 2226. 8 5568. 31-91 -Key Person space, or buy used freezers. home, large living/dining area, 60" bucket, $10,900; Ford G.E. STOVE AND FRIDGE, -Partnership Salt Spring Dairy Service. 537- fireplace, Vi basement, 1900 tractor, comes with FOR RENT OR LEASE. 750 sq. excellent condition, matched DISABILITY INCOME 9623. 8 ft. commercial space, enclosed front porch, deck, loader, 4WD, cab, turf tires. gold pair, fridge is large and separate workshop/storage Surfwood Supply Ltd. Call Vern -Sickness & Accident, WANTED: clothing for men, downtown core. 537-5115. frost free. $550. 537-2549. tfn building, fenced garden area, Lewis at 873-2656 or 328- Loss of Income Protection women and children. Consign 10-91 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS available immediately until 7529. __ them at Dream Maker. Dawna June 30, and then, after Sept. -Extended Health. Dental PATIO SETTEE, 4 seat, $75 at 653-2358 or 537-4727. HOUSES FOR RENT 210 1, $600/month. 1974 INTERNATIONAL Travel- obo. 537-5796. 8 ANNUITIES 9-91 all stationwagon, rebuilt motor, Explorer new steel radials, bucket seats, 30" TAPPEN-GURNEY STOVE, LOOKING FOR SMALL cement $200; 42" round solid pine mixer in good working order. Salt Spring Property Property vehicle in excellent mechanical Management and physical condition, $2000 table, $65. 537-5204. 8 537-4909. ]0_1 Management or best offer; John Wood small 16 CU. FT. freezer, $200; grape WO RKSHOP/STORAG E, 150 * RESIDENTIAL RENTALS * 1 Tel. 537-4722 or upright piano. $700 obo. 537- crusher, $25. 537-5134. 8 ISLAND sq. ft. plus. Prefer near Ganges• • PROPERTY WATCH * Box 1565. Ganges 9286. ?__ or towards Fulford, approx. TWO PROPANE fridges, one SAVINGS . The Economical and $100 per month. 653-2366. Reliable Choice HUNTER JUMPER Eq. saddle, AC propane, the other straight irjsunArocE- 9-91 PETER JACQUEST Business Services 16", excellent condition, $375; propane, $150 each. 537- SERVICES LTD ski boots, rear entry, size 6V2, 2548. 8 Box 1012, Ganges Contract Rates Available $35. 653-4456. 9-9_i_ MUSICAL 537-4529 4.M Call Jeff or Damaris ONE WHITE STANDARD bath 537-4542 537-9933 FREE TO GOOD HOME, tub, right hand taps, new, in INSTRUMENTS 175 SINGLE MALE PARENT and Satellite Dish. 537-2785. 8 box, $150. 537-4247. 10-91 TAROT CARD READINGS, by PIANO, beautiful Heintzman four year old daughter seek SMALL OCEAN VIEW cottage DRY FIREWOOD, fir or alder, donation, your home or mine. upright, completely refinished other single parent to share on Rourke Rd. Prefer single split and delivered, full and half 537-5787. ]__ inside and out, by Williams large mobile home and gardens non-smoker, available until cord rates; two truck canopies, Piano House, $4200 obo. 537- in Fernwood area, near Teddy Aug. 1, $400 per month. 537- very cheap. 537-2502. 8 THE "ADJUSTABLES" econo­ 2137. 9 9i Bear Daycare. Reasonable 5021. 8 my cloth diapers, 1 size fits rates. Ph. 537-2815. B-91 CHICKEN BROODER HOUSE, newborn to 2 years. Special B FLAT CLARINET, good cond., SMALL SELF-CONTAINED 7x32', six compartments, $45/doz. Ellie 653-2040. $150. 537-9929. 8 FOR RENT: Large furn. 1 BR cabin at Weston Lake, 765 wired for electricity, could be 10-91 quality suite overlooking St. Beaver Point Rd., available MUSIC LESSONS. Play easy halved for easy removal, $400. CROSSROADS STORE Mary Lake seeking quiet March 1, $400 includes 537-9291 after 5 pm. 10-91 DARK BROWN VINYL recliner, way, organ, piano, keyboard, couple, no pets. N/S preferred. utilities. 653-9215. 8 and INFORMATION CENTRE $35; Danish-made 3 seater qualified instruction, seniors, ACHESON COLONIAL maple 4 AFRICAN TREASURES $550/mo. including utilities. chesterfield, brown and beige. beginners, all ages. Dorothy 537-4526. _ UPPER DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, poster twin beds, night tables, 20% Off till March 1 $75; child's bicycle seat, used 537-4359. 10-91 fireplace, ocean view, piped vanities, stools, bookcases, Baskets, Jewellery, Rattles, once, $25 537-4418. 8 1 BEDROOM suite, nice water, 1040 sq. ft., fridge, total price $450 per set. Not to Drums, Carved Bowls THIS SPACE RESERVED location, suitable for quiet older stove, dishwasher, walking be sold separately. 537-2430. 8 TEC MAC 206 Cash Register person, $450 per month. 537- 131 McPhillips for sale, 8 months old, GST FOR YOUR AD distance to town, long term, BEIGE VELOUR couch and Hours 10 am to 4:30 pm 9476 or 1-689-1490. 8-91 $600 per month. Phone Peter programmable, perfect I AM OFFERING private music chair with end tables, $200; Monday through Saturday at 537-4529. S.S. Property condition, $700. Call 537-2598 lessons called Music Experi­ QUIET MATURE TENANT swag lighting fixtures, $10ea.; Management. tin s after 6 pm. 8 ence, designed for beginning required for bright modern one wooden queen headboard, and non-musicians. From our bedroom self-contained suite $25. All obo. 537-5963. 8 "PENNYSYLVANIA HOUSE" with central vacuum, cable and SHARE BEAUTIFUL house on first lesson you will create and 10 acres, mid-island, orchard, SELLING CUDDLY, affection­ 54" dark solid pine hutch/dry THE SPACE hydro included. $410 per record music using a non-smoking vegetarians only, ate Apricot Poodle puppies, sink, $1500. 537-9937. io-9i month Please send personal RESERVED FOR synthesizer, various instru­ school age kids ok, room $385, approximately 40 ft. used info and references to OLDER STYLE washer and ments and professional everything included, shared galvanized ridge capping, $40. YOUR AD Driftwood Publishing. Dept. L. dryer, but work great, $150 recording equipment Sessions food, hot tub. 537-5240. 537-2160 a pair; sofa, good shape. $50; can also include guitar lessons Box 250, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. $-91 Available now. B GOLF CLUBS, ladies, right men's mountain bike. 12 MISCELLANEOUS The lessons are 1 Vi hours long speed, $85; large desk, $150; and cost $20 With a bit of hand, starter set, $100; SECLUDED 3 bedroom TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, Jonsered 18" chain saw, $250; large bookshelf. $150; misc. WANTED 170 guidance you can experience tables, cheap. 537-2137. a the fun and excitement of furnished house, fireplace, Vesuvius, ocean view, two FM roof antenna, $50; thermal WANTED TO BUY standing heated lap pool, 5 minutes to blocks from beach, dishwash­ lined drapes, decorator rods, making music today. All ages TWELVE CEDAR BEAMS, timber or logs. Custom welcome. For more information Ganges. Available early March er, wall to wall carpets, sorry no covers 22', $100; Sony stereo dressed, 6"x8"x14\ $600 firm. selective logging. Pat Akerman. for 3-5 months. $750. 537- pets, $650 per month. Phone tapecorder TC316, $100. 537- call Andrew at 537-2294. 537-4247. 10-91 653-4352. H" 9-91 4126. B-91 Jim at 537-2312. 10-91 9761. 10-91 DREAM MAKER sculptured nails, manicures, pedicures BCYCNA for 25 and skin care. Dawna 653- BwnsH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS words COLUMBIA 2358. 9-92 AND YUKON These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon COMMUNITY $195 FRANKUN STOVE, $75 obo; and reach more than 3 million readers. NEWSPAPERS $3.70 each additional word stainless steel double walled ASSOCIATION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. insulated chimney pipe, hangers, fittings, 6" flue 1-3', 1 -2', $125; new brass fireplace set. $30. 537-9632. 8 ROCKWELL Delta 10" radial AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR SALE MrSC HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE arm saw, good condition, $425 obo. Contact Mike Ablitt. 537- DISPOSAL SALE! 1990 F260 Over 8 years experience in all AQUA-THERM woodbuming out­ Experienced Chrysler Parts per­ For Sale, Lease or Option. Gold 9944. 8 4x4's, Crew Cabs, 1 Ton, Ex-BC aspects of plumbing, heating, side hot-water furnace. Heat son required for dealership, Wil­ placer leases and claims in His­ Government Rentals. 40 units. 1- waterworks and industrial whole­ homes, shop, greenhouses. liams Lake. Excellent future for toric Cariboo Gold Fields, Cun­ VIDEO CAMERA, Sony HI8 800-452-6705, Lake City Ford. sale. Seeks employment in out­ Forced-air adaptable. Informa­ right person. Send resume to Box ningham Creek and French Handycam, CCD-V101 remote D#5606. side sales, mid to upper manage­ tion: $5 including feasbility analy­ #233, c/o Tribune, 188, North 1st Creek. Excellent potential. Seri­ control, eff. 20 hrs in use, ment or retail industry. P.O. Box sis. Aqua-Therm, Box 479, Syl­ Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C., ous enquiries only. Box 49, Wets. wireless microfone, wide angle BUB-DING SUPPLIES 809, c/o Langley Times, P.O. Box van Lake, AB, TOM 1Z0. V2G1Y8. B.C..V0K2R0. lens, table tripod, $1990. 537- DOORS! WINDOWS! Interior 3097, Langley, B.C., V3A 4R6. (403)887-6816. 5559. 8 $100/DAY. How to stay home and Modem, Attractive, 1 -3 Bedroom and exterior wood, metal and make $100/day. Call (403)453- 24" KENMORE STOVE, white, FOR SALE MtSC GARDENING Condominium Apartments. Bal­ French doors, wood windows, 2085 for amazing recorded mes­ $150. 537-4767. 10-91 skylights. MORE! Call collect to conies, Patios, Appliances, In- A FREE HUNTING, FISHING, sage; WALKER DOOR and WINDOW Aluminum/Glass Greenhouses Suite Storage, etc. 600 - 1200 LEATHER COAT, women's CAMPING CATALOG ($6 value). In Vancouver at (604)266-1101. and Solariums. Single and Experienced worker for Nicola square feet. Beautiful Logan medium, brown, $125. Leave Send your expired hunting or Ash­ double glazed, straight and Valley Ranch required for calving, Lake. $25,000 to $43,000. 1-523- message at 537-9341. 8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ing license (photocopy accept­ curved eave units. Phone or write riding, farm work. Must be able to 9048 or 1 -523-6924 collect. able) and S.I.R. will mail you our CRIB, $60; steam iron, $15: for FREE BROCHURE: B.C. repair machinery, etc. House START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ Annual Sportsman Catalog FREE SERVICES toaster, $10; sewing machine, Greenhouse Builders Ltd., 7425 available. References required. EXPORT business, even spare (388 pages -over 6,500 items) $120; pot set, 9 pieces, $20; Hedley Ave., Bumaby, B.C., V5E Phone 378-5788. time. No money or experience. plus all Sale Fliers for one year. MAJOR ICBC and injury claims. table, $10; Sesame Street Since 1946. Free brochure: Wade 2R1. 433-4220. Joel A. Wener trial lawyer for 22 S.I.R. Mail Order, Dept. 312,1385 Greens Superintendent required train, $20; wood blocks, 50 Work) Trade, Co Cdn. Small Busi­ years. Call collect: (604)736- Ellice Avenue, Winnipeg, Mani­ in Northwest B.C. lor recently pieces, $10; heating lamp, $7. ness Inst., Dept. W1,18 Skagway 5500. Contingency fees avail- toba, R3G 3N1. Offer expires expanded course. Send resume 537-5559. 8 Ave., Toronto, Ontario, M1M 3V1. HELP WANTED able. Injured in B.C. only. March 31,1991. and salary requested. R.C. DREAM MAKER Suntanning Unique Opportunity. New high­ Bolton, President, 1682 King­ GET A CHARGE CARD - Instant 95 Village of Nakusp Hot Springs. special, 10 for $39 . Dawna way tractors for sale with year Peter's Bros. Paving And Inland Manager required lor the admini­ fisher Avenue, Kitimat, B.C., V8C $1,500 credit, cash advances, 653-2358. 9-91 round contracts, pulling company Contracting are disposing of ap­ stration of day to day operation 1G1. guaranteed approval. Catalogue trailers; B.C., Alia., Sask.. Man. proximately 150 surplus pieces of shopping. For application send and maintenance of two pools, LAID OFF? TRAIN to manage an Full benefits. Call "Collect" PhW major equipment; Trucks, Load­ complex and campground. Ap­ SASE, ADVANTAGECARD, Moose. (604)583-7421. ers, Trailers, Paving Equipment, Apartment/Condominium Build­ DEK Marketing, P.O. Box 4383C, Driftwood proximately 50,000 users/year. ing. Many jobs available. Gov­ Belly Dumps, Ponys, Hiabs, Year round operation. Excellent Sin. D, Hamilton, Ont„ L8V4L8. EDUCATION Ambulances, Low Beds, Excava­ ernment licensed home study wage and benefit package. For certification course. Job place­ TRAVEL tors, Dozers, Truck Scales, Grad­ further information call 266-3689. classifieds MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNI­ ers and Crushing Equipment. ment assistance. 681-5456or1- Resumes will be accepted until AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND. TIES! Leam Income Tax Prepara­ Call Vic Kampe, (604)493-6791, 800-665-8339. Overseas Posi­ March 1,1991. Send to Box 280, Call the South Pacific specialist, tion or Basic Bookkeeping. Free Pentidon. tions. Hundreds of top paying 537-9933 brochures. No obligation. U&R Tax Nakusp, B.C., V0G1R0. positions. All occupations At­ ANZA Travel. Vancouver/Auck­ Services, 205 - 1345 Pembina tractive benefits. Free details: land, return from $1,204 to Rust Surgeon. Pen like eraser lor $1,724. Vancouver/Sydney re­ RADIANT KEROSENE Heaters Highway, Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2B6, Residential Supervisor to care for Overseas Employment Services, simple, precise removal of rust, turn from $1,344 to $1,863. Van­ (Sunbeam and Toyokuni) in 1-800-665-5144. Exclusive fran­ clients in mentally handicapped Dept., CA, Box 460, Mount Royal, paint etc. Autos, household, in­ couver call: 734-7725. Toll-free 1- excellent condition; Salton hot chise territoriesavailable . residence. Qualifications: R.P.N, Quebec. H3P3C7. dustrial, electronic applications. 800-972-6928. tray, coffee warmer, toaster. Replaces hazardous chemicals, or R.N., licenceable (Ministry of 537-5141 or 537-4373. 8 HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PI­ ANO. New home study course. messy sandpaper. $6.95 Includes Health), management experi­ PERSONALS ISLAND CAR WASH reopening Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! two extra cartridge refills. North ence, experience with mentally BLANKET CLASSIFIED Feb. 19, Tues. thru Sun., 9 am FREE information. Write: Popular Star Sales Ltd., 1671 Haverhill challenged. Submit resumes by BODY. MIND. SPIRIT, find out ADS try A w\rr% AO ^••••••Tw- * * -> Piga A34 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wedn—diy. February 20. 1991

HOUSES FOR RENT 2101 WANTED TO RENT 215 REAL ESTATE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY II TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE COZY ONE BEDROOM cottage TWO TO THREE BEDROOM MISC. FOR SALE: Sofa bed in LOST: (and/or stolen), one FOR SALE: self-contained in Vesuvius, fireplace, close to Salt Spring house, water good condition, $150; Fisher portable VHF radio from the converted school bus, $5800. 2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE with beach, electric heat, $450 per access preferred, 2 children air-tight fireplace insert, 36" water taxi, Friday night. 537- 1 -652-0774 (Sidney), 8 den, fireplace, large patio, month. Phone Jim at 537- and 2 adults, July and August. deep. $200 Call Toni. 537- 2510. 8 sunroom, piped water and 1970 TRAVELLAIRE Trailer, 2312. 8 Phone Charlie at 537-4319. 5577 (days) or 537-2758 cable, workshop, carport, WONDERFUL WATERFORD' complete with fridge, stove, 10-91 (eves). 8-91 CUSHEON LAKEFRONT house. garden area with fruit trees, all wood Allnight Airtight bathroom and shower, a large 2 bedrooms, sunny. $475. 382- WATERFRONT HOME, 2-3 on 5+ very sunny, very private Cookstove Sacrifice Sale, $900 closet, plenty of cupboards & 1972 VOLVO 142, completely 2631 eves 1091 bedroom, for entire month of acres, ideal for hobby farm, (new $2400). Hot water storage space. Runs on electric reliable, looks and runs great. July. NS/ND, Allan Hardy. $115,000.537-4809. io-9i heating system included. 537- or propane as well as a 12-volt TOP FLOOR of 1250 sq. ft. $900. See and drive today or 213-466-7751. iojn 9436 Stefan. a battery. Has a propane heater, home, electric and wood heat, Friday, leaving island. 537- sleeps 4 very comfortably, in 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, FAMILY OF FOUR want 3 to 4 BUSINESS 4126. 8 TEDDYBEAR FAMILY Daycare, excellent condition, $2,950. fireplace, fridge and stove, avail bedroom house with mostly SERVICES 255 Maliview. Licenced, focus BEAUTIFUL SUNNY farm Call 653-2026. If no one there, March 1, $575 per month. 653- natural wood floors and/or on creativity, reasonable rates, Contract Rates available: acreage bordering Ruckle Park. please leave a message on 4268. 1091 ceramic tile and garden area. nutritious snacks, drop-in Call Jeff or Damans Log house ideal for smaller machine. 8 Also would like space for some welcome. 537-2259. 8 537-9933 family, end of McLennan Drive livestock and pets. Rent WANTED TO RENT 215 off Beaver Pt. Rd Immediate negotiable. Phone 537-4487. possession, reduced to SEEKING LARGE HOME with DO YOU WANT ALL THIS 8 $179,000. Please phone pretty garden on the Gulf IN A LOT? $37,000 3 Victoria 595-8558 or 361- NOTICE OF INTENT Islands to rent May 10 to 12 - /t acre level, sunny, easy 7853. Open House Sunday. 10 weekend for small wedding. building site. am-1 pm 8 Contact Kim at 324-8724. m -Drilled well plus community CHANGE OF tfn water. THE WILLOW STUDIO, Deep m -Zoned for mobile. For Smooth, Untroubled Pore Facial, Deep Cleansing ROAD NAMES J.D. -Cable and Hydro. Extraction Mask and Massage, House Rentals -Close to Ganges. 1 hour, $35. 20% off all waxing PROPERTY on Salt Spring Island WELL TREED %ACRE LOT for February. 537-4622. 8 MONTAGUE HARBOUR MANAGEMENT you can rely on $39,500 1972 FORD PICKUP, runs well, DRIVE, MONTAGUE HAR­ -Private, but easily accessible. BOUR ROAD, MONTAGUE —Residential Properties— needs brake work, $350; 1977 -Close to Ganges. DRIVE, Galiano Island, —Commercial Properties— M & M GARVEY Plymouth Volare wagon, $500; -Community water. —Vacant Land Rentals— {PROPERTY MANAGEMENT) 1964 Ford pickup (body only), Cowichan Land District: Those -Cable and Hydro. good shape, $400; 1966 parts commencing at the "Let me handle your Box 341 Ganges, Please call GARY GREICO Mercury sedan, excellent junction of Georgeson Bay Road, rental problems" B.C VOS 1E0 537-2086 (Home) mechanical shape, $1000; being the NW corner of Lot D, as JACK ANDREWS NEW LISTINGS WELCOME until Office opens 1974 GMC tandem gravel shown on plan deposited at the truck, good shape, $6500.537- 653-2323 537-9989 8 91 Victoria Land Title Office as Plan ^ISLAND DOUND 4279. 8 12954, and continuing JsfesReal Estate Ltd. HELP WANTED: Blaahk Sheep southwesterly, then northwest­ RECYCLE THIS PAPER erly to the B.C. Ferry wharf, being REAL ESTATE Motors requirs a lot person, for TEACHER/WRITER seeks OPEN HOUSE cleaning cars, etc. Prefer foreshore L.457, to be renamed comfortable cottage or FOR SALE SAT. & SUN. 1-5 PM person with valid drivers' "MONTAGUE ROAD". housesitting situation. Reliable Wonderful new family home, licence and some mechanical GARNER ROAD. Galiano and quiet — a good neighbour, .89 ACRE view lot, totally 2.36 acres with private experience. 653-4020. . 8 seeking clean comfortable Island, Cowichan Land District: serviced, ready to build. Mount lakefront. only minutes from DON'T MISS THE Shop at accommodation Reas. rent in That portion commencing at the Belcher Hts. area. For inq. Ganges, 3000 sq. ft. includes Home Faire, Sat., March 9,10- exchange for responsible junction of Bluff Road, being the please phone 653-2305 or daylight basement for-future 4, St. George's Hall. 9jn tenancy. 537-4943. 8-91 653-9295. tfn development, creative post and SW corner of Lot 1, as shown on beam style with lots of warmth NOTICE: Stay in tune with Ken plan deposited at the Victoria CABIN OR SMALL HOUSE on and character, 3 bedrooms. 2V4 Ackerman Piano Tuning Land Title Office as Plan 24401, Galiano, responsible couple, 2 BY OWNER: lake view, 2 baths, country kitchen, Service. 537-4533, 9-9. 8 and continuing northerly to the cats, references. Please call bedroom home, sunny Tripp solarium, master suite, energy WANTED TO BUY: cement NE corner of Lot 1, as shown on collect 1 -421 -4502 B-^ Rd , .39 acres, lots of garden efficient, low maintenance. plan deposited at the Victoria area, new carpets, lino, just mixer. 537-5019. 8 170 Highwood, off Upper Land Title Office as Plan 23485, LARGE 4 bedroom plus, ready to put your finishing Ganges. $315,000 (GST WANTED: apartment size deep to be renamed "WARBLER waterfront home, for one week touches here. $126,000 firm. exempt). freeze in good condition. Call ROAD". in early August. 479-0546. To view call 537-9143 after 5 537-5151 between 10 am - 6 9-91 pm. 9-91 537-4079 .79, pm. 8 CLAYTON ROAD, Galiano Island. Cowichan Land District: Those portions commencing at the Junction of Porlier Pass Drive as shown on plan deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 18361, and continuing southeasterly to the NE boundary of Lot 11 as shown on plan deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 22186, to be renamed "CLANTON ROAD". BURRIL ROAD. Galiano Island. It's time... Cowichan Land District: Those portions commencing at the junction of Sturdies Bay Road, and continuing southerly to the to get your advertisement in the 1991 junction of Bluff Road, being the NW corner of Lot 1, Section 5, as shown on plan deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 7740, to be renamed "BURRILL ROAD". WESLEY ROAD, Galiano Island, Cowichan Land District: Those portions commencing at the junction of Burrill Road, being the NE corner of Lot A, Section 5, as shown on plan deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 34183, and continuing westerly to the NW corner of Lot A, Section 4, as shown on plan deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 36030, to be renamed "WIN- The best tourism information vehicle STANLEY ROAD". CAMPBELL BAY ROAD. Mayne Island, Cowichan Land covering the Gulf Islands: District: That part of Campbell Bay Road commencing at the SW corner of Lot 51, Section 15, as shown on plan deposited in the * Press run of 75,000 Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 22440, and continuing southeasterly for approximately * Distributed throughout 205 metres, to be renamed B.C. and Washington state "WAUGHS ROAD". VILLAGE BAY ROAD, Mayne Island. Cowichan Land District: * Inserted into Gulf Islands Driftwood That part of Village Bay Road commencing at the NE corner of Lot 42. as shown on plan * Attractions, events, eateries, deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 22057, and arts, crafts, marine facilities continuing westerly to the E. boundary of Lot A, as shown on plan deposited at the Victoria Land Title Office as Plan 21244, No time to delay... to be renamed "LETOUR ROAD". Inquiries should be directed to Mr. Bob Webb, District Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Ste. 103-4475 Viewmont Call Jeff or Damaris today! Avenue, Victoria, B.C., V8Z 5K8, telephone 387-5264. RE. (Richard) Harold Tel: 537-9933 Fax: 537-2613 District Highways Manager South Island District

Gulf Islands Province of British Columbia Driftwood &**& g WedHMday, February 20. 1991 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P«ge A36

COMMUNITY •.

Save the Strait conference Custom Homes, Renovations & Commercial Construction A conference to examine pollu­ Conference organizer Laurie p.m. on Sunday afternoon when tion in Georgia Strait will be held this MacBride of Nanaimo commented panel recommendations for action weekend in Nanaimo. on the conference: "People need to will be presented. LANCER CONTRACTING LTD. Sponsored by the Save Georgia become increasingly vigilant and Strait Alliance, the three-day event well informed in order to take effec­ The proceedings will be televised 653-4437 OR 653-4678 will feature various speakers ad­ tive action." in the Nanaimo area on cable dressing aspects of pollution in the A wrap-up discussion unfolds a: 4 television. strait All events take place at the Coast Bastion Inn. Mayor Joy Leach of Nanaimo will welcome participants in the con­ ference on Friday evening. On Satur­ day morning panel discussions begin "Where the Builders Buy" with each session running for 45 minutes with 30-minute intervals. Moderators for the conference are Chuck Cormaghan of the B.C. Round Table on the Environment and the Economy as well as Dr. Adrienne PACIFIC BUILDERS Peacock of the West Coast Environ­ mental Law Association. Subject matter runs from population growth and development in the region through potential for employment SUPPLIES LTD. springing from pollution control to actual case scenarios of pollution. Ann Hillyer of the West Coast Environmental Law Association will discuss pulp pollution. She will ex­ plain the efforts of a 46-group coali­ tion known as the Pulp Pollution Campaign which is pressing for tougher regulations and enforce­ ment Derrick Mallard sits on the Capi­ tal Regional District round table on the environment He will talk about the impact of sewage disposal. United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union spokesman Arne Thomlinson will discuss salmon in Georgia Strait Hal Nelson will rep­ resent Environment Canada and its position on ocean dumping. Panel discussions begin at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and run through to 5:30 p.m. Discussions on Sunday begin at 9 a.m. with the final summa­ tion occurring between 4 p.m. and \ 5:30 p.m. Topics for discussion also include oil in the strait from a perspective of the Exxon-Valdez legacy. NDP urban development critic Elizabeth Cull will explain the role of govern­ ment in environmental protection fo r the strait with lawyer Andrew Thompson speaking on political and bureaucratic barriers to environmen­ AT PACIFIC WE DO NT JUST tal progress. Experiences in combating pollu­ DELIVER TO YOUR SITE.. tion in other jurisdictions such as Puget Sound and Santa Monica, California will lead off a discussion by Ernie Yacub of SGSA on direc­ tions and strategies for community- based action. We put it where you want it!

USE YOUR Call the PACIFIC GROUP SALES TEAM HEAD, SAVE for free estimates on building supplies, YOUR HEART. roof trusses, engineered floor systems, roofing and pre-hung doors.

Walk away from WE CAN SERVICE YOU heart trouble — LIKE NO ONE ELSE CANI a brisk 15-minute daily walk works wonders. 1-800-982-3250

Improving your odds 3730 Trans-Canada Highway, Cobble Hill KABT against AND STROKE fOUM*TK>JO* Canada's BC & YUKON tfl killer. A MEMBER OF TlM-BR-MARTS LTD. QJM-BR-MART] CONTRACT SALES 743"5584 For heartening information, call 1-800-663-2010 P«flt A36 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wedn—d»y. Fabruwy 20, 1991

k. DOWN THE YEARS Driftwoo u. Tuam as a Buddhist retreat centre Thirty Years Ago was initially approved by the Salt Parts of the dock structure would be urged members to lobby the commis­ sion against developing a park and • A Supreme Court ruling Spring Island Advisory Planning improved and another eliminated and recreation area on the north-east awarded $10,000 to the owner of a Commission. replaced with fill. shore of St. Mary Lake. Crofton said Salt Spring home which had to be • The Highland water system • Parks and Recreation Commis­ the bulletin was misleading because destroyed because of damage caused serving Mali view subdivision and St sion chairman John Crofton ex­ it suggested the commission had by 35 cats and 60 canaries during the Mary Highlands would be taken over pressed concern about the "general Get rid of mice proposed the development when it six months it was rented during 1958. by the Capital Regional District if tenor" of a bulletin mailed to mem­ had actually been originated by a for good with The court said cats and birds were users approved a planned referen­ bers of the Salt Spring Island Water lakeshore property owner. never allowed to leave the house and dum. Preservation Society The bulletin an accumulation of filth, smell and TRANSONIC 200 decay forced destruction of the house Five Years Ago The Pest Repeller and its furnishings. The New • Construction of a new Legion that really works Westminster owners had bought the hall on Blain Road in Ganges faced W0LFE-MILNER & ASSOCIATES house for their retirement. complications because the property BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYORS ECOLOGICALLY SAFE: was in the designated "green arc" P 0 Box 3 B.G. Wolfe-Milner, BCLS • Doesn't kill pests—just drives Ganges, Salt Spring Island 537-5602 them away Twenty-Five Years zone in Salt Spring's community • No poisons, traps or sprays plan. The Advisory Planning Com­ • No need to be home to set Ago mission voted to recommend against traps—perfect for cottages. • Salt Spring Lions' Pioneer Vil­ Trust rezoning of the property which lage Society entered into a contract would allow construction to proceed. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED with a Duncan construction company • Over 25 centimetres (10 inches) TO ORDER: Send $59 plus $5 to build Pioneer Village on Lower of snow was dumped on Salt Spring shipping & handling to: Ganges Road. Work was expected to on the weekend, causing power out­ Elsie commence shortly. ages and stranded vehicles McMurphy KALI TECH • The Rainbow Beauty Shop on throughout the Gulf Islands. The P.O. Box 39003 Rainbow Road opened its doors with hardest hit area was North Galiano NEW DEMOCRAT Vancouver, B.C. the latest in equipment, including V6R 4P1 Island, where residents were without Saanich North & The Islands automatic shut-off driers. power for most of the weekend A or call • Beth Wood was elected Salt low temperature of -7 degrees Cel­ 6500 people on surgery Spring Chamber of Commerce presi­ (604) 736-2349 sius was also recorded. waiting* lists at Victoria dent. Wood was previously the — VISA accepted — • The government wharf near hospitals. mayor of New Westminster before Mouat's Mall was being upgraded moving to the island. through a federal government grant- It's time for a change. *4P A new Twenty Years Ago Telephone 655-4144 or 656-2705 spirit of giving • Reconstruction of the wharf at Fulford Harbour got underway as en­ gineers arrived on the island. The major alteration was to provide a parking area where passengers could leave their cars. Rumours of provision for a larger ferry had not been confirmed by the provincial government. • Gulf Islands school trustees PRINGTIME learned last week that Lloyds of Lon­ don would no longer insure school buildings in British Columbia. IN THE ISLANDS George Lampier, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, told trustees that school insurance would cost the board an additional $270 in 1971. • Accountant and resort operator Spencer Marr became Salt Spring Chamber of Commerce president Other directors were Frank Richards, (5x\\i Islands Driftwood's annual spring­ Steve Polywkan, Jack Russell, Tom Harcus, Henry Schubart, Cecil Bader, Dave Pauls, Bob Blundell, time supplement will include information Dave Smith, Tuppy Agar and Gordon Matthews. on home improvement, residential con­ Fifteen Years Ago • The Gulf Islands School struction and renovations as well as spring District's 1976 budget was set at $1.98 million, with the mill rate to be gardening ideas and tips. announced by the provincial govern­ ment at the end of March. • The Capital Regional District board refused to give final reading to a rezoning bylaw on the grounds that the Islands Trust had failed to follow correct procedures in approving its PRINGTIME change. Caught in the middle of the dispute was Irene Girardi, who IN THE ISLANDS awaited permission to change the zoning of her Maync Island store and construct a restaurant. • A committee looking into how to best plan the village of Ganges observed in its first report that con­ Deadline: MARCH 1 siderable pressure existed to make the village bigger and better. Repre­ sentatives from several community and government groups formed the Publication: MARCH 20 research committee which hoped to develop a plan for the commercial centre leading to legislation govern­ ing its growth. Call today to be a part of this popular Ten Years Ago seasonal publication. • The Capital Regional District proposed action to give farmers the authority to kill a dog running at large and attacking or viciously pursuing a JEFF OR DAMARIS person or domestic animal. The CRD said the new powers would strengthen the hand of the farmer 537-9933 whose sheep were threatened by dogs and would serve as a caution to dog owners. • The Gulf Islands School board approved a 1981 operating budget of Gulf islands Driftwood $4.27 million, a 20 per cent increase