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I Your Community Newspaper*

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "I'm"r»« certainty not going to close my office. When people are sick, they need to be seen."

- Dr. Ken Heaton, Page A3

VOL. 33, NOj, 60 CENTS GANGES, BRITISH COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1992 B.C's On the water INSIDE quality PRC and retail merchants agree to examined mediation. New drinking water guidelines Page A10 introduced last week by the provin­ cial government will likely affect community water systems in the Capital Regional District One of the new regulations will now give enforcement authority for water systems standards to district medical health officers. Regular water samples will have to be taken, systems upgraded if necessary and written emergency response plans developed to handle possible crisis situations. Barry Willoughby, the health ministry's manager of drinking water programs, told the Driftwood that while the provincial Health Act always required water purveyors to have a permit, there were no specific regulations to enforce per­ mit conditions. He said the guidelines will apply to all comimanty •muwcaii $rv

WUlougnby said changes were made because "there's been con­ cern about several kinds of water borne diseases from community water systems in some parts of the piuvaaue ai"

^ tJOi SMILE: Aflw mafcaag «t areas* the uM faahio*! il way, Mary Kirkpatrick is Boil water advisories were in pleased to have sweetened the teeth of numerous youngsters at Ruckle Park Saturday. Kirkpatrick effect for 17 of the 50 community and several others donned period costumes to help celebrate B.C. Parks Day with a number of water systems in the Capital activities. See more photos on Page A12. Regional District in January of this Driftwood photo by Dsrnck Lundy year, according to a February 5 staff report to the CRD's That rtpoal Columbia is one of oar. a Hopes and fears for future provinces lacking ^^^^^^^^ regulations. It also recommended the Ministry of Health bring in discussed at Trust forum proposed regulations and that fund­ Salt Spring residents gave the form the basis of official ing be made available to improve Islands Trust their hopes and fears munity plans on Trust islands and community water systems. for the future of the Trust area at a provide guidance to other later added that an emphasis should Also last week, a company policy forum held July 15. governmental agencies when deal­ be placed on achieving "biodiver­ called Zenon Environmental About 140 people attended the ing with the Trust area. sity and principles that enhance Laboratories announced public meeting at Central Hall, with Participants first brainstormed sustainable activities," rather than availability of a "water quality facilitator Julia Gardner leading characteristics of Salt Spring and focusing on legislation which check program," subsidized by the them through a process of describ­ other islands they valued, then their prohibits certain activities. Three students from provincial government. ing what they currently value about hopes and fears for the future. (See "We should set down Wales scrutinize island The kit allows individuals to the Trust area and their vision of separate story.) parameters within which you can rock formations. check their water for pH, alkalinity, how things may change — for bet­ After discussing a few chosen do things," he said. conductivity, hardness, turbidity, ter or worse. issues in groups of three, many Hiscocks said area pulp mill ef- fluoride, nitrate, total colifonn and flisMhi ginTJiLri hf numi IIJMTW.T1 Page Bl Forums oo all Ti back with more 20 metals. It includes • V; of the* coo- andahstofj OB bow ibey and potable water should be The program can be] ^^ the Trust policy ^^^^ could be met. The comprehensive document will Sue Hiscocks and John Wilcox POLICY A9 INDEX Arts, Entertainment _A17 Media outlets scnitinizing Salt Spring Capital Comment .A6 Classifieds A21 Salt Spring appears to be in media fashion. The hour-long documentary has been shot but sot edited. It will be Coming Events A1S Along with CBC Radio, which aired a segment on the island's gar­ Community A13 bage woes last week, the island has attracted scrutiny from several other BCTV is filming a multi-pan feature on recyclingan d the environ­ Down The Years A27 media outlets. ment which will include footage shot early last week on Salt Spring, said researcher Jackie Davidson. Editorials A4 CKVU and BCTV have both filmed features on the island recently. Producer Timothy Dean of CKVU television in Vancouver said his She said the feature is currently undergoing editing. She did not Letters AS know when the feature would be aired. Newsbeat A3 production The Gulf Islands — The Last Paradise looks at the islands in the context of "real human beings living in their homes." Reports of a CBC crew seen on the island last week were not con­ Outer Gulf Islands B9 firmed by CBC, which said its news crew has not been on the island. A Real Estate B2 Dean said he loves the islands but he is not presenting a fairy tale. production company with the CBC may have been here, however. Sports A20 Problems such as high bouse prices, waste, logging and water will be Sources say the Vancouver Sun is also working on a piece about Salt Wit & Whimsy B4 touched on. However, a "balanced viewpoint" will be presented, he Spring. A Sun reporter has been questioning islanders on garbage on «

NEWSBEAT this week WATER From Page Al

Do you know 10 people with $10 who at a subsidized price "as long as like quality artwork? results are not used for commercial or legal purposes," said Zenon's Of course you do! Anthony Marr. And if half of us sell one book of 10 tickets in the ArtSpring Over the Top Kits will be obtainable through WATCH FOR OUR campaign, we will have a beautiful arts B.C. government agent offices. 1 facility open on Salt Spring very soon. "Grand Opening' A company called Salt Spring Books of tickets for one of the world's Water started selling drinking Maybe you will be the one to win the table top this time. move inventive raffles are only a phone water on the island April 1 this 537-9800 or fax 537-9988 year. Water comes from a 350-foot call away for everyone. 120 B Hereford Rd., Ganges (next to et cetera) See story on page 1-14. 50 gallon per minute well and has "a mineral content that is almost ideal for drinking," said company manager Edwin Erickson last week. -weather- Erickson is becoming familiar with islanders' water quality problems. ••:•':'•:. HIGHS: 24 C (normal 22) LOWS: 11 C (normal 11) "The big stories I hear are sul­ PRECIPITATION: 10% chance of rain for phur or salt in the water," he said. Wednesday, Tliursday, Friday and Saturday. Some customers are also on OUTLOOK: Sunny with cloudy periods for community water systems drawing Wednesday, mostly sunny for Tliursday, fronj lakes, and they feel their water Friday and Saturday. is worse in the summer. "The hotter it gets the worse it ::.-• .-••• •••;• ; . . ;,. ; ; .... ., ... ' ,!• ...•:;..;'.;• , ... ••;'•• gets because people are bathing in it and their dogs are swimming in F" -ofnote- it" Erickson noted how important decent water is to people. piliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuii July 31 Salt Spring Island "If you've got it you take it for 19 Trust Committee Meeting. granted. If you don't you'd give your eye teeth for it." JONATHAN L. OLDROYD Barrister & Solicitor Notary Public LUNAR CYCLE: for July 1992 HOT General Legal Practice a o o • "Above the Pharmasave" July? July 14 July 22 July 29 P.O. Box 430, Ganges, B.C. Spots V0S 1E0 TEL: FAX: JULY 16 (9:05 am.): A child 537-2752 537-4531 -lottery numbers- pulled an alarm at Fulford Elemen­ tary School. It was a false alarm. DRAW DATE NUMBERS JULY 16 (9:18 am.): A faulty •;;•;•;• Lotto 6749 July 18. 1992 08-13-23-31-39-41 B07 July 15, 1992 05-21-30-33-36-41 B18 smoke detector at Mount's caused j an alarm. B.C749 July 18, 1992 05-08-12-30-34-35 B03 July 15, 1992 N 15-23-33-37-41-49 B16 JULY 17 (2:57 AM.): A call was received to hose down a road Extra July 18, 1992 69-75-95-98 following a motor vehicle accident. July 15, 1992 20-35-58-90 JULY 17 (3:25 pm.): Attended LAW OFFICE a car leaking gas at the Gulf Islands Trading Company. It was cleaned smss up by washing it down. (fane U and check out Mix Saanich North and Ctt&tone cficccaU. The Islands WE'VE GOT MANY MARINE & Constituency DO YOU KNOW FISHING SUPPLIES ON SALE. THIS HANDSOME CLIVE TANNER MLA YOUNG MAN? TIDE TABLES AT FULFORD HARBOUR Residents of the Constituency are Pacific Standard Time - measured in feet invited to visit or call their new office Yes! Bill DeLong has come \ at 0425 4.7 26 0740 1.2 #11 - 9843 Second Street a long way and made 1100 7.6 SU 1645 10.2 (Marina Court, behind The 1430 7.2 2005 9.7 Landmark) a lot of friends since this 2130 10.4 Sidney, B.C. V8L 3C7 Telephone: 656-0488 picture was taken. 0515 3.9 27 0000 10.4 Fax: 655-4906 1300 8.1 MO 0830 .5 1545 8.1 1715 10.6 % Open He will be celebrating his 2155 10.3 2110 9.6 Monday 11 am - 4pm % Tuesday - Friday 9am - 4pm 80 plus 1 birthday on 0600 3.0 28 0105 10.4 Other times by appointment 1530 9.0 TU 0915 .1 Sunday July 26th. We would like 1730 9.0 1740 10.7 any of our friends who can come 2220 10.3 2205 9.1 i to help us celebrate this birthday. 0650 2.1 29 0210 10.3 1620 9.7 WED 1000 .1 • % 1840 9.6 1805 10.8 Save Your 1 Our home will be open to all of his 2305 10.3 2250 8.4 •«lskSkini ! Sun- V HARBOURS END MARINE & EQUIPMENT ' induced damage friends, between the hours of i to the skin, ranging Harbours End, Ganges C617-4 *%t\*% 2 and 4pm. Cake cutting and the toast Jvextto Moby's **w f "TAU* 3 from sunburns to suntans, adds up year to Bill will be about 3pm. g^55SSSSSSS3gSSSSS5B8SSSSS aftpr v*»ar and increases Wednesday, July22,1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A3

NEWS Driftwood • •: • .••-.••..•'•; •m

•COUNSELLING: Family and youth - substance abuse. •HYPNOTHERAPY: Stress reduction - Health problems •PSYCHOTHERAPY: Improving self-esteem. •PSYCHO-ANALYSIS: Sexual abuse issues & Phobias.

JACK ARCHBOLD DHP., M.I.A.H„ C. HYP. 537-9035

(r- ^ COMPUTER COURSE 2 DAY INTENSIVE IBM COMPATIBLES AUG. 5 & 6 9:50 - 4:50 YOUR COMPUTER OR OURS Tribal Drum Communications Driftwood photo by Isn Nobte The Gulf IslANds COMPUTER CENTRE STICKY SITUATION: A boating enthusiast found trouble Wednesday while launching his boat « (604) 655-4565 He had driven down the ramp truck first. He tried to launch his boat by turning on the sand. It did not work. Here he is waiting for help to arrive, which eventually came before the rising tide ^ covered his truck. I'm back, now you can Local doctors keep offices open take me to lunch!! Salt Spring doctors have no failure to recognize doctors' right tween the two parties, said Rez­ plans to close their doors in the to negotiate and the need for a for­ nick. The provincial government current dispute between the British malized negotiating process. could have talked to physicians Columbia Medical Association and He added that the provincial first before taking action, be added, the provincial government government extinguished the and a review of where medical ex­ Dr. Ron Reznick said he probab­ doctor's pension plan without penses are going could have been ly would not strike because he does negotiation with doctors. undertaken. not believe Salt Spring doctors will B.C.'s Ministry of Health "Try to catch leaks in other be asked to. He added that if other budgeted doctors a total of $1,271 places," he said. island doctors did strike he would billion in the 1992/93 budget That Dr. Ken Heaton said he does not as well, but he would rather have amount is a global cap for pay­ agree with what the doctors or the the dispute settled another way. ments to doctors under the Medical government are doing. "I'm not militant about the Services Plan, said health ministry "I'm certainly not going to close whole thing. I'm concerned about spokesman Sandy Bell. my office. When people are sick it but I'm content to stay in the "The government basically has they must be seen." system." decided that is all the money there Shutting down doctors' offices BCMA president Dr. Steve is available for those services," she is the only way the British Colum­ Hardwicke said the doctor's main said. bia Medical Association has to concern is an arbitrary setting of a A plan has not been settled be­ bring its concerns to the attention of global budget ceiling for medical tween doctors and the ministry the media and public, said Heaton. Hoi" Shocking!! services which "doesn't reflect about the course of events when "People don't listen until it af­ reality." that global cap is reached, said Bell. fects them." WE MISSED YOUR He said the budget barely covers Negotiations broke down the last He said money can be saved in the cost of an increasing popula­ weekend in June and, as far as Bell other ways than capping salaries. If BIRTHDAY, tion, and does not include the ef­ knows, there are no plans to resume people have a health problem they SCOOP! „, fects of technological advances in them. should not travel to Vancouver medicine nor an aging population Reznick said he was worried General Hospital to seek help, they which adds one per cent annually to some doctors may opt out of the should go to the nearest facility the cost of providing medical ser­ medical services plan or go to the capable of fixing the problem. This vices. United States to practice. would be cheaper. "It limits the amount spent on "I'm mainly worried about what health care to less per capita than is going to happen to some of our "We could talk for hours" about what was spent last year." good physicians." finding cheaper methods of He said doctors are also con­ Other methods could have been delivering health care, but "it is an cerned about the government's used to sort out the fee dispute be­ expensive business," said Heaton. Islands show 27 per cent growth Gulf Islands experienced the lands in 1991, compared to4,00 6 at The Capital Regional District's second-fastest population growth last count in 1986. population was 299,550 on Census rate in the Capital Regional District Population density of the Gulf Day, an increase of nearly 35,fJ0O between 1986 and 1991, according Islands was 31.5 persons per square residents from the last count CHRISTMAS to recently-released 1991 census kilometre compared with British Columbia boasted data. Victoria's 3,792.8 persons in the 3,282,061 live bodies on June 4, *INJIJLY*; Gulf Islands population grew same space. 1991, up 13.8 per cent from 26.8 per cent, behind North Statistics Canada's Vancouver 2,883,367. Saanich at 33.1 per cent Victoria office told the Driftwood Monday *Sovmgs}ukLo-zx* city received only 7.4 percentmore figures for each individual island Canada's population was residents. are not yet available, but should be 27,296,859, 12.1 per cent more Gulf Islands population stood at in the not-too-distant future. than the 1986 figure of 24,343,181. 11,479 on June 4, 1991, up from 9,067 on the same date in 1986. Average regional district SOUTHEND OCEANFRONT growth was 13.2 per cent • over 5 acres Gulf Islands also saw the second • close to Ruckle Park fastest growth in dwelling units — • small cottage 1,128 additional units in five years $349,000 MLS SAVINGS OF 20-50% for a growth rate of 28.2 per cent. North Saanich again saw the CallArvid July 22-31st, 1992 highest percentage of dwelling tor an appolntmant to viaw. units at 34.2 per cent, an increase of 919 units. ARV1D CHALMERS PFMRFPTOW HOI lice PageA4 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. July22,1992

CCNA President Frank Richards •CYCNA Publisher Joyce Carlson BRITISH Gulf Islands Editor Susan D. Lundy •t>IA COLUMBIA f\ #Oi L»ult Islands i Reporters Gail Sjuberg © ANO YUKON COMMUNITV Ian Noble * NewSRAPtRS Advertising Jeff Outerbridge I ASSOCIATION Driftwood Damaris Rumsby MEMBER: -iSii Office Catherine McFadyen Canadian Community Newspapers Association BLUE Published every Wednesday at Ganges, B.C. by Claudia French B.C. & Yukon Community Newspapers Association RIBBON Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Carol Pering YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: AWARD 126 Upper Ganges Road Production Cathy Mack In the Gulf Islands S22.47* Elsewhere in Canada $56.52* Box 250. Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 Lorraine Sullivan Foreign $83 1992 Phone: 537-9933 Fax: 537-2613 Victoria Direct: 655-1619 •Includes GST Office Hours: 8:30 am~4:30 pen, Monday-Friday Publications Mail Registration No. 0803 Basic medicare attitudes need changing Responsibility for preservation of Newly released figures from Statis­ care should be equally accessible to Doctors and others (chiropractors, one of the world's best medicare sys­ tics Canada set the British Columbia people of all income levels. physiotherapists) who make demands tems lies with users and doctors. population at close to 3.3 million. If British Columbians (and all on the system must also take some And as the battle between provincial every individual in this province Canadians) need to be educated in the responsibility for reducing the cost of doctors — angry at government- or­ eliminated one visit to the doctor per area of health costs. They must stop health care in the province. They too dered funding caps on medicare bill­ year (at a cost of $25 per visit), the taking the system for granted and con­ must consider need before ordering ings — and the B.C. government province would save close to $80 mil­ sider more carefully the need for each repeat visits and costly medical proce­ continue, it is time we change basic at­ lion. visit to their doctors. dures. titudes towards our medicare system. Under the current system which Patients should be shown, on a ran­ Health minister Elizabeth Cull has provides medicare at a very low cost to dom basis, exactly how much their Canadians have one of the best — quoted statistics that suggest some 30 users, it is almost too easy for clients to medical procedure would have cost and most envied — medicare programs per cent of medical procedures done by visit their physicians. them had their medical coverage not in the world. Let's make sure we can doctors are either unnecessary or incor­ User fees are not the answer: health picked up the bill. " • continue to afford it. rect. Further, statistics indicate that under the current system, patients make regular visits to doctors that are un­ necessary. Doctors feel obligated to tell their patients "something, anything" rather than just sending them home, according to University of Victoria medical ethics professor Eike Huge. Medical care studies undertaken in England found that in 30 and 40 per cent of visits to physicians, patients sought help for psychological rather than medical ailments. Let's sell those tickets Where are the tickets? That was the question asked during intermission at last week's Festival of the Arts performance by the Hysterical Society. Although society members en­ couraged patrons to support ArtSpring by purchasing a ticket for the "Over the Top" original art raffle, patrons had a difficult time finding them at the fes­ tival billing. The raffle needs to sell 40,000 tick­ ets. This amounts to 250 books of tick­ ets each week. Festival of the Arts performances seem a natural place to set up booths. Let's get organized and get those tickets sold. Stories challenge a Stephen King collection Perhaps it is what separates the The other man recalled a ambushed the good-guys fort and boys from the girls. Peihaps it is nightmarish story featuring a stole fromthei r weapon-rock col­ just tales from a lost world. buddy who, happily skipping lection, our hero retaliated by Whatever the case, my friend stones on a lake, was told by his winging a stone smack onto the and I sat in silent wonder recently, 0[{4^^cA father that under no certain terms head of a rivalwarrior . listening to our husbands compare was he to continue throwing rocks Five stitches and a glassy-eyed gruesome stories from the past. It in a place where someone could get look ensued. dictated like scenes from a Stephen hurt. King version of Robert SUSAN D. LUNDY So the boy, slightly miffed at My friend and I listened to all McCammon's Boy's Life. having his fun curtailed, disap­ this in silence. I personally sear­ It began with an innocent who just happened to be enjoying a and sent off an airborne missile that peared off into the woods for a bit ched every byte in my memory enough story of a houseful of sunny morning tea on the deck with narrowly missed the eye of brother When he returnedt o the beach, he bank and could find nothing brothers sittingjdown to eat When her parents. number one, who bad just made it was pleased to findi t deserted. He remotely appropriate to volunteer. one brother tried sneaking a French Stitches ensued. to the clothesline. picked up a stone and skimmed it "Ah, in grade four, my friend fry from a sibling's plate, he was "Oh, that's nothing" Neither boy received the across the water surface. stabbed me with a pencil and I still stabbed in the back with a fork. No The scud attack was soundly quarter. One skip, two skips, three . . . have a lead tattoo," I said in a very stitches — but he suffered four beaten to the ground by the cow­ "Oh, that's nothing." plunk. Smack on the forehead of his quiet voice. deep puncture wounds. boys and Indians story that began The wild west story was met by father who was just submerging The polite looks said, "Well, "Oh, that's nothing." with an offer of a quarter to the two seafaring tales. from a deep dive. isn't that interesting." The Rambo fork attack was lucky sibling who collected the One man recountedth e occasion Stitches were nothing compared challenged by the story of a scud laundry from the clothesline. he was skipping stones on the to the wrath of a concussion-bear­ In retrospect,it' s only my story­ dart shoot. Apparently this Apparently, one brother bad an ocean. One skip, two skips, three . ing father. telling capabilities that have suf­ CA U-^#Krt«- nlimlr Hit thp hpt\(\ of « SeaSull. Then came the frightful war fered. Judging from the lack of Wadnasday. July22,199? GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD P»geA5

WE ASKED YOU: Are you satisfiedwithRCFerries service to Salt Spring?

SALT SPITING SAYS:

Eve Kertland Lydia Turner George Lamont Tom Volquardsen Trish Nobile Yes. When you get along as far They could have better food. Yes I am. I've never had any No. I'd like better connections as we have. We don't use it that I'm not satisfied because they problems. with the Outer Islands because make it so difficult for other Gulf much to have any ideas that it it's very difficult to get from should be this way or that Islands residents to travel to Salt here to there and there to here. Spring.

'....,. i

LETTERS

haste to pave paradise? Urbanization Let us hope that this enure exer­ cab be reamed » from (them- Given that the highways cise is not j ust one more example of persons who choose to contest oci.- 11 Mill )| 9 An open letter to the Islands department's budget is insufficient developers and special interest ets, etc., etc (without mention of We can't have our Goose that Trust, filed with this newspaper for to effectively maintain our present groups profiting at taxpayers' ex­ those who will simply ignore any publication road system, (Collins Road and pense. Lays the Golden Eggs and eat it violation notices). too! To the Editor, Walker's Hook being two prime Visitors and resident alike are A whole new bureaucracy is in ERICBUNDOCK, We are concerned by the Islands examples of abominable condi­ not drawn to Salt Spring because of the making, paid for by whom? Tax Ganges Trust's apparent desire to lurch tions), we speculate on the cost of its superhighways, shopping malls. relentlessly towards greater and these proposed additions and the greater urbanization. ("Survey in­ source of the funding — die second dicates agreement with proposed part of the question being, of the i traffic changes," Driftwood, July course, far easier to answer ttai (fae aoarporatag a 08/92). first. klaoptrymgi Although "One swallow may Having addressed the cost por­ :merngguysbycreae-g dHuki not a summer make," it appears die tion of this "cost benefit" proposal, metropolis! Trust believes input from ap­ one wonders who will gam. It is A secondary, but related, issue proximately 1.63 per cent of Salt interesting to note that Option No. is that of limited time parking. Spring's population constitutes 5, after leaving Cbarleswortn. Without enforcement, designations "agreement.'' invents vacant land Oft This non-random survey, with npc for sibdevetopment an overall participation rate of coincidental!)-, recently i be med. penoaad he roughly 2.5 per cent (188 out 300 extensive perc testing. parking control officers, coon ofli- display attendees out of a 7,500 population base), is presented as being representative of the majority WORLD INVESTMENT MARKETS viewpoint but falls far short of the sizeable endorsement your head­ • Invest in growth economies. TOTAL RETURN FOR YEAR ENDED line suggests. ' Diversify risk • Improve returns JANUARY 31, 1992 • Minimum $10,000 LOCAl fIX Canadian Perhaps a more apropos lead-in Investor Gain/Loss Investor might have read: "96 per cent of t.HongKong SI.18V. 1.93 53.11% 2. Australia 29 869. (4.21%) 25.65% islanders decline to visit route dis­ 3. Singapore 17.02% 776% 2478% play." As we recall, another study, un­ S a** dertaken within the past year, il­ 7 Zenern seJhTX Merit Kitchens S8l» a 2325% lustrated that somewhere in the 9. OenmenX 22.75% (»42%j 13.33% Our kitchens donl just cook, Ttoy tauat region of 85 per cent of the respon­ 10Sw«zertand 26.28% (13.95%) 12.33% dents stated that Salt Spring's main 11. New Zealand 2292 (10.99%) 11.93% attraction is/was rooted in its rural See my ed under investments In the CALL ME TO PARTICIPATE Lions phone book lifestyle — why then the seeming VICTORIA ASSET MANAGEMENT GROUP INC., We're your local airline! 269 Don Ore 104-645 Fort St. I Ganges, B.C. V0S1E0 Victoria, B.C. V8W 1G1 AMG 537-4854 380-6666 Fed up with the tax bite? Call me today to B.C. DAY WEEKEND find out how Investors can help Advertising Deadlines you with your for the August 5 issue of tax planning. Driftwood HARBOUR AIR LTD. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Gulf Islands Daily Service - Real Estate Section 3 pm Wed. July 29 Summer Schedulo - Other Display Advertising 4 pm Thurs. July 30 m Fit # Departs From To Arrives CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 101 7:30 am Vane. Islands 5-5 30 •* - Regular classifieds noon Fri. July 31 102 8-8:30 am Islands ','.-.-: 9:15 am - Too Late to Classify..- noon Tues. August 4 Call PATRICK BAINES 103 5:00 pm Vane. Islands 5:30-6:00 pm 1756-2325 THE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED 104 5:30-6:00 pm Islands Vane. 6:30-7:00 pm MONDAY, AUGUST 3 sf Investors Vancouver 688-1277 Gulf Islands 1 -800-665-0212 WGroup Happy Holiday!! lALW.I.il^^JLu'A^L P»g« A6 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, July22,1992

OPINION around to it This kind of excuse The additional comments some Changing hands? would not wash in the real world, of you penned on the cards were where work is done expeditiously also interesting: i.e., several sug­ An open letter to the Regional and to a deadline — or else. gested that bicycles be licensed to Water Management Board, I hate to say this, but the fear of help defray costs; another noted Nanaimo.filed with this newspaper that construction of pathways for publication. having to. look for another job can be a great source of encourage- would be an excellent job-creation We are concerned that the large ment, and in the last analysis, can project Hollings holding on ML Erskine, sometimes lead to getting the job Two residents were opposed to Salt Spring Island, which has been done on time. 3UH carefully selectively logged for the concept fearing that improved COLIN NICHOLSON, many years, has now—or is about conditions would merely add to the Ganges influx of tourists on Salt Spring. VICTORIA — Some years back, when my beard was still to — change hands, and that there is a threat of clear-cut logging. I've forwarded all cards to the red and my hair blond, I suggested in a column that the age Thanks Honourable Art Charbonneau, group in Canada which most deserved society's attention and This area is die course of Mc- Minister of Transportation and Affee Creek, which feeds into help wasn't the senior citizens but the young families with To the Editor, Highways, to show him the extent children. Sharp Creek, and eventually into I wish to thank the more than Booth Canal. For some islanders of your concern, and asked him to The result was a barrage of letters and phone calls from just 175 Salt Spring residents who took let me know his ministry's plans in about everybody over 65, telling me in no uncertain terms where this in their sole source of water, the time and trouble to mail a card and others use it to grow their this regard.I'l l keep you posted on to go and what to do when I got there. Nearly every one of the requesting government to include his reply. vegetables and fruit bicycle and pedestrian pathways in browned-off seniors said I would change my tune with advanc­ CLIVE TANNER, MLA, ing age. We all pay licence fees for this all road designs. privilege, and are happy to do so. Sidney, B.C. Well my hair is white now and so is my beard, but I have Clear-cutting, however, may well had no reason to change my tune. I'm more convinced than ever cause McAffee Creek to dry up, that we must change die focus of our societal safety net to help prior to which it will be heavily IS YOUR WELL WATER SAFE TO DRINK? the growing number of children living below the poverty line. silted, and polluted. Furthermore, A recent report by Statistics Canada confirms that contention. the slope is so steep that clear-cut­ Contamination can occur without Canada's seniors have become richer and its children poorer be­ ting will allow the soil cover to changes in colour or taste. cause of government policies which, according to some wash away, exposing bare rock. analysts, has set the stage for public debate over who should get Is there any chance that what social assistance. $25.00 per test • Results in 24 hours proposed logging on this property Be Safe • Test Annually! A similar debate has already been going on for nearly a can be monitored, and controlled? decade in the United States and Europe. In the U.S. it's been LM.HUNT, MB RESEARCH referred to as the "intergenerational war," with different factions Ganges arguing whether to recognize the past labours of seniors or allo­ 10115-C McDonald Park Rd. Sidney, B.C. V8L 3X9 656-1334 cate more public resources to the future of children. Important points Report bolsters argument To the Editor, The Statistics Canada report, written by analyst Edward Ng, The application of lawyer James DELUXE CONTRACTING and titled Children and Elderly People: Sharing Public Resour­ Pasuta to be allowed to operate a MICROB RESOURCES INC. ces," bolsters the argument in favour of investing more in the professional office, as reported in R.R. 2, CEDARVIEW, C.27, GANGES. B.C. V0S IE0 future of our chudren. your July 8 issue, raises some very (shop)653-2387 (fax)653-4110 (mffl)653-2345 The report says that in 1990, 15 per cent of senior citizens important points. Now manufacturing cosy cedar self contained had low incomes, compared with 28 per cent in 1980. In com- First, it is obvious that the cottages and storage sheds. parison, 17 per cent of children under 16 were living below the zoning bylaw is imperfect in that it Complete assembly and delivery or pre-fab. poverty line in 1990, as opposed to 15 per cent in 1980. discriminates against some profes­ Children living with one parent were the most likely to suffer. sions to the advantage of others. • Siding, decking, S4S or rough More than half of these families lived in poverty in 1990. This is not surprising however, • Specializing in heavy timbers up to 28' The report said that the average income for seniors from since the bylaw section estab­ • Log purchase government sources rose by nearly 50 per cent in real dollars lishing C4 zoning is also flawed— • For all your cedar and special lumber needs from 1971 to 1989, while the value of income received from it fails to set a maximum density. family allowance and child tax credits has declined over the past The second point is that the Salt We take pride in our quality and service Mill located on Jones Rd. oft Fulford-Ganges Rd. in the decade. Spring trustees have again made Buiguype Valley. Open 8am 4:30ptn Monday to Fnday. Meanwhile, the public still perceives seniors as a group in the error of suggesting that the ap­ need of help, and that perception is reflected not only in govern­ plicant try to rezone the property. ment programs, but also in private sector initiatives. This is immoral in that it screens him from prosecution until the RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS FOR rezoning is denied: it is also in con- LIVING OFF GRID Seniors offered discounts travention of the Trust Act IN HARMONY WITH THE ELEMENTS Seniors get discounts on just about everything, from admis­ philosophy and the Community Plan in that it encourages per­ sion to sports events and movie theatres to symphony concerts. SOLAR, WIND, MICR0HYDR0, BATTERIES, INVERTERS, Scores of restaurants offer discounts of up to 20 per cent to manent changes to the zoning map. The concept of temporary per­ LIGHTING, ENERGY EFFICIENT REFRIGERATION, WATER seniors. PUMPING, COMPOSTING TOILETS, AND MORE Seniors can get their clothes dry-cleaned and their hair cut at mits is deplorable: but rezoning is a reduced rate. A Victoria department store offers a 15-per cent forever, and thus it is even more We live with what we sell and have over twenty years of Off-Grid discount to seniors, once a month, on everything they buy. deplorable. Island living. Send $6 for our 1992 Design Guide/Cataioque. Don't In conclusion, can anyone tell miss Hands On on the Rock, our PV design and installation course. Governments aren't skimping either. Seniors get a higher me why the trustees and or Islands property tax grant, cheaper rides on public transportation sys­ Trust staff have taken so long to [NERGY tems, including B.C. Ferries. rectify the C4 part of the bylaw? /\i LTERNA TfVES And in typically Canadian fashion, which abhors means tests, I've heard one trustee say they had 1 Morewater Road Lasqueti Island, B.C. VOR 2J0 (604) 333-8898 this lop-sided way of allocating public resources has resulted in too much work and could not get M&Wnda and Ezra Auerbach some rather weird examples where, for instance, our millionaire former prime minister, Pierre Elliot Trudeau, was eligible for both old-age pensiofrand family allowance. Add to all this that a large percentage of seniors have paid off the mortgage on their homes, and you get a fairly well to do age Chevron Crofton Auto Service group with a high disposable income. FULL SERVICE • LICENCED MECHANICS • CONVENIENCE STORE Young farnilies are in a real bind, by comparison. Sky-rock­ 8314 Crofton Road, Crofton, B.C. 246-3115 eting real estate prices have made it all but impossible for young NEXT TIME YOU'RE IN TOWN... "Give us a ding" families, even those with a relatively good income, to buy a home. Most are struggling just to make ends meet. Their income barely covers the day-to-day expenses of food and shelter. Must rethink allocation of public resources And at the very bottom are the single-parent families who, DUNCAN MfiZDfi even if the mother or father works, can't get above the poverty line. "WORKING TOGETHER FOR YOU" Clearly, we must rethink our attitude towards the allocation of public resources. The Statistics Canada report predicts that the discussion over how the country should provide for its % youngest poor will heat up if the recession doesn't end soon. 15 OFF TUNE UPS Canadians, it says, will become more aware of the extent of child poverty. PLUGS & FILTERS FROM $49.95 Changing course won't be easy. The report predicts that "achieving an equitable division of resources for both young and old, in die face of demographic changes, will pose a significant After a long winter come in and get the Mazda full challenge to both governments and the private sector." Genuine circle service benefiting from the expertise of - All of which isn't to say that there aren't seniors in need of Mazda Parts factory-trained Mazda technicians and of only help. There are. But it is an indisputable fact that, on average, A Accessories genuine Mazda parts. Do it now, then you and your senior citizens are far better off than the young. prized possession can go and kick up your heels. We should not ignore the labours and the achievements of Specialized the past generation, but our prime responsibility is to make sure that the new generation can take its rightfulplace . Mazda 746-1786 ..:.i, 1-7 ~~~. . 1 _,.:•.._ Wednesday. Juty22, T9B2 GULF ISIANDS DRIFTWOOD Pige A7

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THE Peter Baljet OF DUNCAN TODAY'S CHEVROLET Chevrolet Oldsmobile GEO Ltd. r\mrrr»T OAI tro -TAO r\t r\e> I • r*. i i r—* /-\ B> • CAI i r>r\i i C/"»T PageA8 GULf ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, July22,1992

• -• • ---'-.-:--: ••:.:'• ' .•-. OPINION ... .;•:•.: -:• .-.-:•.•.• •I.IL^:, •.•--.•,•-•,•.• ••-•• ---• Protest our marriage break-up is important brings many special pleasures. It Can you help us in our struggle to the people who attend her gather­ also brings special responsibilities. to preserve an area of natural EFFECTIVE To the Editor, ing. Many who attend were in­ One responsibility which weighs beauty unique to the Gulf Islands? I am writing this letter in protest volved in our split up or else closely heavily on us in Galiano is the need Your donation will help us pay off EXPOSURE af a gathering that is about ready to linked. I would prefer an open to protect unique areas of natural a substantial mortgage on the aappen on Salt Spring Island this circle discussion with the sponsor, beauty on the island against grow­ central section of the ridge. Please August It has in the past been myself and others to work out our ing pressures for commercial use the address below to send a Servicing all makes called 'The Spirit of Peace" gather­ differences (for the sake of truth). development donation. of still cameras ing and recently last year was If this does not take place or is Last year, as I'm sure you know, If, before donating, you would using original parts & called "The Celebration of Life" prohibited from happening, I urge the people of Galiano — helped by like to receive an information pack­ factory test equipment lathering. others to protest her gathering. many off-island supporters — dug age on GEFT's Bodega Ridge cam­ My protest is not towards the The sponsor would have a hap­ deep into their pockets to save paign, please write or call me, •Fully Guaranteed gathering itself, but rather, its spon­ pier gathering if harmony and Mount Galiano and Bodega Ridge personally. •Quality Work sor. friendship were restored between from irresponsible clear cutting. Cheques payable to North •Full Service Shop I was rnarried to the sponsor at us. I think those who attend her Our aim is to maintain them as Galiano Community Association, one of her gatherings. Although our gathering would agree. My request wilderness parks, in perpetuity. Bodega Ridge Fund. Mail to GIFT, is simple, but necessary. marriage has ended, the process Mount Galiano is paid for, but c/o C. Bayliss, RR # 2, Ganner Dr., 537-5674 was very unethical. I hope we can PALU RAINBOW SONG, Bodega Ridge, though temporarily Galiano, B.C., VON IPO. resolve the remainder of our dif­ Ganges USED CAMERA secure, is not yet truly safe. The CHRIS BAYLISS, SALES ficulties with truthful communica­ urgency of the situation required Galiano Island Forest Trust tion. So far this has not happened, Responsibility this organization to borrow money and I feel our friends have been in order to save a large section of cheated. To the Editor, uhe west-facing slopes from being VioCAWUj I feel that the truth concerning Living in our Gulf Islands snipped of its trees. iESEEiHHl * Vendors differ on market issue SALES NEW & USED Recent articles submitted to the per foot, per day). Mon-Thurs B:30am-7:00pm Driftwood concerning the Ganges The market is really interesting Friday 8:30am-6:00pm market have been particularly in­ though. It's been sectioned off into Saturday 8:30am-S:00pm teresting, even fascinating to read. different ethnic areas. Guatemala PARTS & SERVICE VIEW has recently overtaken its nearest (all makes) MARILYN MITCHELL competitor and now has 12 booths Sales & Lease Rep. By a member of 'TRENDS of the Mon.-Sat. 8:00am-5:00pm 748-4205 (res.) MARKET" selling imports. Driftwood Contributor Point Islanders are no longer repre­ WORKING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! sented of course. Some of them 5462 Trans Canada Hwy., Duncan, B.C. went to the new Fulford Market; Not so much that they contained We loved the tourists, even Tel. 748-5814 Fax 748-2812 any revelations about the market— lots of crafts, baked goods and though we always wanted them to produce. Pails of fresh flowers, it was the regular MVA party line go back home after a while. — but because I wondered if the steamy loaves of warm bread, Now, nobody likes anybody. towers of mugs and vases from writer was from the same planet as Our friends and neighbours are Water, Water Everywhere! I. Beaver Point. Strawberries piled in gone from the market They don't their little recycled green fibre BUT is it good to drink? Having read Separate Realities, bring their aunt from Kelowna boxes, picked fresh today. I understand that we all have our down anymore for the local colour FREE 3 gal. sample to every home and own perception of things. How­ because there isn't any. The mer­ The aroma of coffee wafting ever, it was hard to grasp that the chants and vendors have faced off through the trees, kids playing, business on the island. moms chatting, dads eating bur- anonymous writer and I were so often I wonder how they manage - NO OBLIGATION - spending so much time at the same to Live together in such a small ritos. market, so near yet so far apart! town. Kind of reminds me of the old CALL TODAY Farmers' Market It's been a couple of decades at The MVA, PRC and CRD are 'J^atural^dr '1'urc least since I moved to Salt Spring now only initials we read about in Island, and I've shopped the market the Driftwood and we know they Scouts ...our goals are as since the Italian Fruit Man ap­ don't like each other. limitless as spacer peared. (Does anyone know his real The tourists don't like us $* 'Water *« name?) Unfortunately he had to anymore. Sales are really down, leave. The new "improved" regula­ !___ 537-9826 they've heard about all the A **0* " Locally owned & operated tions didn't leave any room for his "politics" as one sweet lady ex­ truck. I've also vended for longer plained. The vendors certainly Salt Spring blond water also available at GVM or Fernwood Seaside Market than I can remember, maybe 10 or don't like each other. Each time an 12 years. enthusiastic newcomer with a mar­ Salt Spring Islanders love a con­ quee and some imported jewellery troversy. If there isn't one around, arrives, one of us has to bite the dust they'll create one. Sure, we've al­ to make room for him/her. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ways had problems together at the Gone are the girls who made market. How could you collect so hot-cross buns and sold them for many free spirits together in one two weeks at Easter. Or the ladies place and not have a few heated who brought daffs in season. Or the conversations? guy from the south end who However, it all seemed done in brought the world's best strawber­ kind of a folksy spirit, and maybe ries for two Saturdays a year. They Oyibplta we'd all go down to the beach after don't quite fit into the new and the market and argue some more. better "organized" market. A few years ago, someone Most of the potters have disap­ CLIENTS wanted to shut the market down, peared, the local jewellers can't and soon found out how we felt compete with silver made in about it. We love our market. We Mexico by those woriong for what love to hate it! We love to argue amounts to slave wages. A look about it! into the future might go like this.. For your convenience But somehow, the current con­ A long row of striped cotton troversy is different, don't ask me marquees, each filled with some­ why. Maybe it's because so many one from Vancouver and a pile of people we don't even know are run­ Third World imports fromMexico , ALL ISLAND SAVINGS INSURANCE OFFICES ning our market. Because our local Ecuador, Bali, Indonesiatakeyour- artists, craftspeople and growers pick. will be open until are leaving the market in droves, A 42 page missive from the even with the new improved MVA (composed in their new of­ 6pm Friday, July 31. regulations. fices in Grace Point U) faxed from Even the massive amounts of the executive away on conference cash we are funnelling weekly into at Whistler, where they're working * Offices will be closed August 1, 2 and 3 the MVA's coffers (a $30,000 to on their public image. Because of $40,00 budget for next year) aren't continuing lawsuits a full-time able to restore harmony. Not that secretary became necessary to deal we had harmony, but we had ... with the reams of paperwork. well, we liked each other. A bookkeeper is keeping track We liked the merchants even of all that revenue as the 1996 though we couldn't figure out why budget stands at $180,000. they wanted to kill the Golden Goose,.and we certainly didn't The new rules and regulations ISLAND want them to do it. We liked the are really complicated, and almost SAVINGS Parks and Rec, some of them were no one without a lawyer of then- INSURANCE SERVICES LTD our neighbours, our kids went to own can manage to conform to all school together. We almost liked the requirements for vending, none the Chamber of Commerce. We of which have anything to do with Duncan 746-5575 Salt Spring 537-4542 »u~ » . M.ll D„,. •tun CC-TO Wednesday, July22,1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A9 NEWSBEAT DIRECT DAILY SERVICE TO VICTORIA POLICY DAN PIPPIN From Page A1 cTO.\E.sfe. Owner/Operator Business 537-4243 protected, and large recreational :*:']'iiHif^,,.;»EE Home 537-2524 resorts be prohibited through Victona Dispatch ...537-9699 zoning bylaws. A DIVISION OF ALL CAN EXPRESS LTD. Tom Wright said it was un­ realistic to expect a lack of potable water to be a barrier to population growth since water could be either brought to the island or sufficient rainwater collected here. "I think we have to be looking at other ways to control population growth than water availability." David Borrowman said he hoped groundwater would be con­ trolled, wells be licenced and a standards system set up, as proposed by the environment min­ istry. He also said an underground water map of the islands should be produced, St. Mary Lake returned to its previous level and Duck Creek's also restored. A long wish list came from Pat Byrne's group. Some of his re­ quests included more hiking trails and parkland, "road shoulders suitable for bikers" and encourag­ ing property owners to dedicate trails across their land by having the Trust manage liability coverage. ' Other concerns touched on inter-islands ferry travel, local government improvements, restricting automobile traffic, having communities for children and people of all economic back­ grounds, and meeting needs of youth. COMPACT Facilitator Gardner noted in closing that communication had DISCS BEAMING: Traditional building techniques continue to taken place not only between forum "a wonderful way motivate designer/builder Henry Leir. This eight-by-eight participants and the Trust but to listen to perfect music sound" beam is positioned into place with little efTort in this boat house among everyone attending. Structure. Driftwood photo by Derrick Lundy "You have been learning from 4000 DIFFERENT DISCS each other and I hope this can take IN STOCK NOW!! place in other forms." We have a huge inventroy of music, Policy forums will be completed by August 8. Written submissions including over 6000 different cassette tapes. will also be welcome until about SIDNEY'S MUSIC STORE Current values given mid-August, said Trust policy and long-range planning manager Cyn­ BIGT 2447 BEACON AVE. 656-4818 at Trust policy forum thia Hawksworth. Participants in the July 15 Framing Our Common Future policy forum used brainstorming techniques to quickly transfer bulk informa­ , tion to the Trust MOUAT S Those sessions produced lists of what people currently valued about the Trust area, and their hopes and fears for the future. A partial list of "current values" included: 85th BIRTHDAY.... "rural character, lack of people, no traffic lights; beautiful walks; friendliness; the degree of separation an island provides; farming com­ Prizes all summer long! munity; self-determination in a qualitative environment; low taxes; Saturday Farmers' Market; artistic ability of community; real scenery; real villages; a mix of generations; a community plan that attempts to Prizes will be drawn each Saturday put some control on development; rninimal bureaucracy; zero enforce­ ment bylaws; good balance between wild and developed lands; one of now through the summer the best boating areas in the world; freshwater lakes; no racial hatred; the opportunity to preserve all those things we love through the Islands Trust" FREE ENTRIES!! ENTER WEEKLY * TO WIN WEEKLY!! About one-third of "hopes" put forward in the initial round were: "that the Islands Trust not lower zoning laws to allow for extended DRAW PRIZE WINNERS - growth; provincial standards on weu-arilling records; more parkland; a JtayI8,1992 cap on real estate holding and excessive speculation; better access for hiking trails and beaches; smaller ferries and public transportation; Amber LeMarchant larger ferries; creation of a national park or international park for the whole Trust area; policies developed on principles of sustainability; Rack sack responsible government that will resist unreasonable development and a compromise solution to higher impact tourism." Ken Strike Some of the 28 "fears" articulated were: "larger ferries; insufficient Tire Seal water supply; a belief that lack of water will limit growth; too much pollution; overpopulation; that allowing individuals to cut trees will af­ fect the water supply of the total community; more traffic and people's Boyd Sloan unwillingness to give up their automobiles; too many people will con­ Mary & Barb, our specialists in "Fashionably Good Looks" Flashlight tinue to view the land as a commodity to be bought and sold rather than a living entity to be treasured and nurtured; regulation of small business and cottage industries; developers not being encouraged to develop land Just enter your name and phone number in our sensitively; mandatory widening of roads; loss of integrity of water­ sheds and overdevelopment of our lakes." DRAW BARRELS weekly at: After completing brainstorming sessions, participants met in groups of three people to elaborate on hopes and fears and suggest ways those MOUATS TRADING CO. 537-5593 hopes could be realized and fears allayed. (See separate story.) Proud to Serve our Community since 1907

CRAFT PAINTS, GLUES & SUPPLIES ^HEELI PageAIQ GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. JulyZ2,1892

NEWSBEAT Merchants, PRC agree to market mediation Members of the retail merchants That is as far as I am willing to cooperative decision making. the process, the more chance of ar­ be optional when groups voluntari­ committee of the chamber of com­ go at the moment." She said the amount of public riving at a durable solution to the ly elect to be bound by the decision. merce will agree to enter mediation She added she would have dif­ funds spent on mediation will be a market dispute, she said. if the Market Vendors' Association ficulty committing to mediation fraction of what the community (MVA) decides to pursue it, retail without knowing what the issues on will spend if the market dispute Sloan said the idea of having the Sloan said he envisioned meet­ merchants committee chairman the table are "and at this point we goes to litigation. public present is "not a bad one." ings in a room big enough for a Angie Bell said Monday. don't know what they are." Lawyer Gordon Sloan, who He said it would be a departure table where each stakeholder She said she believes market "This looks to be a very lengthy from 3r.ything he has done before would be represented by two provided information on the media­ people. vendors should be the ones to say process." tion process, said a three- or four- but that does not mean it will not work. "yeah or nay" to mediation. The third party involved in day trial over an issue as Representatives would sit "If they agree to it we will be market discussions — the Parks unprecedented as a public market The mediation process is non- around a table and outside mem­ there as well to represent our sec­ and Recreation Commission — would cost about $40,000 a side. binding, Atkins said. If a solution is bers of the group could be seated tor." supports mediation. "I'm not saying that to scare arrived at that "somebody didn't behind their representatives, and MVA president Wendy Beatty At a meeting to provide infor­ anybody. I'm just saying that is a care for and decided to take it to whisper comments to them if they said Monday vendors will hold a mation on the mediation process fact." court, it is vulnerable." wished. meeting the first week in August to July 16, Atkins said the purpose of Atkins wants the Dublic to be Sloan said parties should agree decide if they will enter the media­ offering mediation is to help the represented at mediation talks. The that mediation be binding. He said "The public cannot pipe up be­ tion process for the market as community engage in more more public involvement there is in the outcome ofmediation ceases to cause that becomes unwieldy." proposed by Capital Regional Dis­ trict director Julia Atkins. Beatty said she sees mediation HOT SUMMER GIANT SALES: as an "opportunity to speak to one another and hopefully find resolu­ Enter now your chance to win tions in that I don't know if there A SET OF aren't other ways to do that SINCE though." Prices Effective 1964 MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER She said she has concerns about July 21-July 27, Draw date August 1,1992 the mediation process but she We Reserve See more details & sponsors product at store display: would not elaborate on them. the Right to Limit Beacon Ave. SHOP AND SAVE MONEY AT Quantities. SIDNEY BY THE SEA" SIDNEY SUPER FOODS RCMP WE OFFER YOU QUALITY BEEF, QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS AND FRESH PRODUCE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FRESH OCEAN FRESH FAMILY PAK FRESH SHANK PORTION 1.92kg MAPLE LEAF FROZEN LOIN CHOPS n.40kg 5.17b. a 28-inch television were taken. BEEF SHELLBONE PORK _ BEEF In another island heist, about RUMP 0 LEG OF SHOULDER PICNIC .Of lb BURGERS 7oog $140 of Player's Light cigarettes ROASTS 6.15kg 2.79 lb 3.59 LAMB 6.99kg 3.17. were stolen from the Vesuvius FRESH REG. FRESH BONELESS 4.08kg I.Q. Store on the night of July 16 or BREAST OF GROUND PORK _- -_ FROZEN morning of July 17. lb LAMB 3.24kg BEEF 1.94kg .88 SCALLOPS 1.47. Twenty-four packages of the LEG ROASTS X.o5 lb 4.99lb. 1.10 lOOg cigarettes were taken, but only that particular brand. WE ALWAYS PRODUCE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLARS AT SIDNEY SUPER FOODS A few bottles of pop were also stolen. NEW ZEALAND U.S. U.S. OR B.C. B.C. U.S. OR FRESH Vandalism GRANNY SMITH NECTARINES ROMAINE GREEN LEAF SNAPTOP B.C. MONEYS APPLES LETTUCE CARROTS BR0C0LLI MUSHROOMS Salt Spring Log Sorting equip­ ment was damaged by vandals be­ .55kg 1.28kg size 0 3.26kg 48 tween July 10 and 13. lb. Some of the equipment was 581 24's 481 1 spray-painted by vandals and log­ ging rings were chucked into the KRAFT MAXWELL HOUSE NESCAFE INSTANT ocean. PEANUT GROUND COFFEE The Burgoyne Bay incident •RICH BLEND 200g resulted in $600 damage or loss to BUTTER COFFEE •VIVA DECAFF. 150g equipment 1kg EXCEPT DECAFF COLUMBIA I50g Motor vehicle acci­ MAPLE LEAF FLAKED variety HOT SUMMER GIANT SALES: JELLO make. 3 piaa LEMON PIE FILLING aaog 1.97 dents HAM OR TURKEY mg 1.38 Big Draw of BURNS CHANNED May Tag washer & dryer DELMONTE • On July 16 at 8:25 pm., a FRUIT CUP 4x142ml COOKED HAM eeog 4.28 See detail in store & sponsor products 2.17 16-year-old Salt Spring driver did SAFFLO not stop at a stop sign at the corner CAPRI SUN KELLOGGS CEREAL ASSORTED 3x200 ml •47 of Rainbow and Atkins roads, and CORN FLAKES 67sg 2.68 SUNFLOWER hit another vehicle causing $2,000 FRUIT DRINKS .87Pk . | KELLOGGS CEREAL OIL 2L ALL BRAN gsg 2.28 damage. TANG ORANGE FLAVOURED SAFFLO No injuries were reported and KELLOGGS 525g CRYSTALS 6i3g 2.67 HONEY NUT CORN FLAKES 3.28 MARGARINE 4S4g 1.28 the youth was charged with dis­ MR. NOODLE assorted _ _ obeying a stop sign. MCGAV1NS BISTRO . _ KELLOGGS NEW PACK MUSLIX CEREAL 3 Mnda 450g 2.98 INSTANT NOODLE asg 5/ -87 • A Ganges man and a woman FRENCH BREAD siog 1.17 from Queensville, Ontario, col­ CAMPBELLS KRAFT SPIRALS KELLOGGS KELLOGGS PURITAN PRIDE OF THE WORLD PASTAS & CHEESE lided in a fender-bender at the HEARTY POP CORNFLAKE MEAT STEW MARMALADE OR NOODLES EGG NOODLES & corner of Rainbow and Lower Gan­ CHEESE CRUMBS ALL VARIETIES JAM 4 varieties TARTS ges roads July 14 at 3 pm. No in­ 175g 65g cup c 375g juries were reported but a total of 200g 6's 67 78 300g 017 680g 67 $2,000 damage occurred to both 68 pkg. *4a# «4a#pack 1 pack afaaM pack 1 tin 750ml jar l vehicles. • On July 17 at 2:45 am. the THIS WEEKS FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SCHNEIDERS VIM POWERFUL - __ CREAM CLEANER 2so.ni 1.37 RCMP received an anonymous call GREEN GIANT POLY BAG VEG: CHEESE soog 87 that a vehicle was overturned on MIXED VEG. PEAS, CORN, WHITE SLICES WM1 2 pack LEVER 2000 DEODORANT Brain Road. Police investigated, CORN & FRENCH BEANS ssog 1.07 SOAP BARS jja 1.37 found the pick-up truck but the SNOWCREST SCHNEIDERS *%*%»/ PREPACKED RAID HOUSE 4 GARDEN 7 driver of the vehicle had left the BLUEBERRIES soon 1.87 RANDOM CUT CHEESE ZIP * "™res BUG KILLER 3S0g 4.37 PEDIGREE PAL scene. The pick-up's licence plates CARNATION PEEK FREAN'S BISCUITS were also gone. DOG FOOD 4oog .67 ULTRA FRIES 1kg 1.37 ASSORTED CREAM Later that morning, police NINE LIVES assorted MCCAIN CONC. FAMILY DIGESTIVE 400g rpr-pive/1 a pall frnm an iclnnrl rpci- •4

—— NEWSBEAT Pre-sentence reports CRD ordered on six youths Report Six Salt Spring youths, aged 13 and 14, pleaded guilty to a total of 15 counts of break, enter and theft in Ganges provincial court July 14. Three of the youths also pleaded guilty to break, enter and mischief Positive input on noise charges in connection with an incident at Mahon Hall, May 2, 1992. In bylaw that incident property including windows and a VCR were damaged. The six youths were not each involved in all of the crimes, but The amended Salt Spring noise bylaw has now passed third read­ together were responsible for 15 break and enters to residences on Bed- ing, been advertised twice in the dis, Drake, Vesuvius Bay and Beaver Point roads. local newspaper, and is with the The break and enters occurred between August and December of Ministry of Municipal Affairs for 1991. approval. Predisposition reports are being prepared for all youths before sen­ tencing September 8. By JULIA ATKINS CRD Director Announcing the As soon as the bylaw is ap­ Opening of the proved, it will receive final reading MASSAGE THERAPY PRACTICE by the Capital Regional District board. of To date, all of the input I have BARB BISHOP RM.T. received has been favourable, with many islanders wishing the bylaw 400 Fulford-Ganges Rd., Ganges could be effective immediately. 537-1261 Complaints about noise of aper- sistent and objectionable nature for appointment should be directed to CRD bylaw enforcement at 474-3351. I have requested a 1 -800 number be put in place for the convenience of is­ landers and hope that this will be done in the near future. Public mediation of the market issue Major stakeholders in the market issue appear to be moving towards a public mediation process. This will be funded out of Drftwood photo by Dome* Lundy the Salt Spring grant-in-aid budget DIANE HARRIS DESIGN Dip. Arch. Tech. as an initiative which "benefits the BEST FOOT FORWARD: Henry Bade rests between drill community.'* holes in an effort to beat the heat A four-foot cut into the stone 537-4677 will eventually house the foundation for an island residence. • new construction • renovations • additions Clearly, if we can resolve this issue through mediation, we may avoid the much more costly process of litigation. Another benefit is the opportunity the process provides Hunter for individuals and groups to learn more effective negotiation and col­ visits Come...take laborative decision making skills. Between 50 and 60 people These may then be applied to other visited MP Lynn Hunter's mobile hard to resolve issues in the com­ office on Salt Spring Friday after­ munity. a first-hand look at our noon. The process should get under­ Hunter and assistant Peggy way fairly shortly. The first steps Mika set up shop in a hot Mouat's are to establish the participants parking lot between noon and 4 Crofton pulp and around the table and to agree on an p.m., hearing islanders' concerns appropriate mediator. The group and sharing new information with will be assisted in this task by a them. local facilitator. Individuals inter­ Hunter said they discussed a paper mill. ested in representing the public at wide range of issues, including the large should contact either me Constitution, ozone depletion, Fletcher Challenge Canada continues to believe it's important to (537-1241 or 653-4533) or the bicycle paths, immigration and the inform the public, our neighbours in nearby communities, and our own facilitator, Gordon Sloan (537- post office. Some people had employees about bow we utilize the forest resources of British 5343), before the end of July. specific problems dealing with a government agency they wanted Columbia and what we do to protect the environment. Our Qualifications for this role in­ her office to look into. summer tour program at Crofton pulp and paper mill is clude: good listening skills, an ap­ She said making herself more one way people can see for themselves. preciation of the larger picture, a accessible to Gulf Islands con­ Beginning July 27th and continuing every ,. commitment to finding a mutually stituents enables her to identify weekday through to September 4th, there will be .«J- acceptable solution, and dedication their concerns and open future a 2-1/2 hour daily tour starting at 1:30 pjn. " to the best interests of the com­ communication channels. During a walk around the mill (one and one-half^ munity. "I'm good at many things, but hours) visitors will see how kraft pulp and newsprint are reading minds isn't one of them," made and learn more about our dramatic improvements in Clearly, anyone wishing to rep­ she said, "and once people meet me environmental protection at Crofton. resent the public at large should not they are more likely to phone me or We're proud of our operations, and we invite you to be in any way connected with the contact me." come along and see why. Reservations are required. For further market issue and should not have a details and to book your tour, please call (604) 246-6391. All tour definite view or perspective on the SAVE THOUSANDS!! visitors must be at least ten years of age. Comfortable walking shoes issue that would inhibit an imagina­ tive approach to solutions. are required. Please, no cameras.

All participants must also be able to commit the time required to engage effectively in the process. I Fletcher Challenge. encourage all islanders to consider this opportunity to serve their com­ munity: previous involvement in CEDAR HOMES KITS community issues is not a prereq­ $22-S30sq.fi. Wfe're proud of our uisite. 85 Standard models 4O0-5O00sq ft. or your custom plan. SPECIALIZING IN POST I BEAM DESIGNS Full color plan book S10 - Visa progress! bland dulling news ovodaMt B.C. loltrM 1-800-6*3-5693 SHIrKD WORLDWIDt PageA12 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. July22,1992

PHOTO FEATURE Ruckle celebrates B. C. Parks Day

sgiiMi^pp- jy*.

Participants compete in shoe race

OLD TIME FUN-. Numerous people turned out at Ruckle Park last Saturday to enjoy some old- fashioned fun in celebration of B.C. Parks Day. Costumes, food and activities rounded out the day- lone event which has become an annual hap­ pening on Salt Spring. Island visitors and lo­ cals made up the crowd of young and old par­ ticipants.

Dave Fraser Tim Byron

am -a&hm,

Emma Rimmer, Ande Kuric, Lisa Adams Scott Fraser Darcy Byron Wednesday. July22.1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A13

M^k^m^Ji COMMUNITY Driftwood Salt Spring Wiccans oppose "insidious" reading material A pamphlet titled "Hallowe'en Information Network, the Wiccan the person manning the church and Witchcraft" displayed at the Anti-Defamation League and the table July 11. Saturday Farmers' Market by a American Civil Liberties Union. Hill said they were not obligated group of community churches for One part of the pamphlet states to remove the pamphlet but decided two weeks has infuriated members that witches deal with the devil and they would do so "if there is some­ of the Salt Spring Wiccan com­ belie ve in two main gods—Hecate thing we don't feel comfortable munity. and Lucifer. Chiall replies that about" "most real witches don't even He said "I think what Bob Lar­ ByGALLSJUBERG believe in the devil, let alone deal son has to say includes some things Driftwood Staff Writer with him. The devil is a purely that would cause people's eyes to Christian concept, invented by be raised." The pamphlet is published by Mediaeval theologians in order to He added however he wished the Bob Larson Ministries of explain the existence of evil in a people objecting to the pamphlet Colorado and describes its view of world supposedly created by a god had approached him first witchcraft's history and current who is wholly good." Farmers' Market monitor Dave practices and its relationship to Hecate is "only one aspect of the Mathews told the Driftwood "they Hallowe'en rituals. Triple Moon Goddess honoured by didn't mean to cause a controversy "I've read a lot of really hor­ most witches," he explains. with iL" rible, disgusting, bizarre stuff about He also says that contrary to Mathews said the Market witches but this is incredible," said Larson's assertions, witches do not Vendors' Association does not islander Myra Machlana last week. believe in Hell, do not sacrifice have a policy prohibiting display of Driftwood photo by Ian Noble animals, summon evil spirits or hex potentially offensive written ALOHA: Connie Majcher and Jim Moulton are on their way to She said "what makes this people. material in the market Hawaii alter winning a trip to that exotic island from Gulfstream pamphlet so insidious is that some "Hexing (i.e. casting spells in­ "Our policy is anybody from Pro Hardware. Sixty people helped them win the award by trans­ of the statements are true, but they tended to harm someone) is specifi­ Salt Sprirlg is welcome without ferring points to them. They held a Hawaiin party to celebrate are so mixed up with the lies and cally forbidden by the Wiccan prejudice," said Mathews. "I don't Sunday. They will travel in December. half-truths that it is difficult for a Rede, or Law of Witchcraft, of monitor what they sell or what they non-witch to differentiate." which the first principle is Harm say." Salt Spring resident Miha none," writes Chiall. Chiall, who has been a witch for Machlana stressed that "Wicca almost 30 years, has sent a three- is an officially recognized religion page letter to Bob Larson outlining in Canada and the U.S. We have the LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE approximately 20 factual errors in legal right in some provinces to the pamphlet, requesting proof of perform marriages and our priests other assertions and demanding and priestesses have legal access to inmates in the role of ministers." PUBLIC CARGO publication of "a new pamphlet refracting your errors and untruths Salt Spring Pentecostal As­ and apologizing for slandering us. sembly Pastor Rick Hill said the AUCTION Otherwise we may have no alterna­ Bob Larson Hallowe'en and tive but recourse to legal action." Witchcraft pamphlet was removed A copy of the pamphlet and his from the table after concerns about AT SHORT NOTICE letter has been sent to the Wiccan it were expressed by a woman to Transferred due to public restriction in Canada Customs Bonded Warehouses ^ UNPAID EX-CARGO CERTIFIED AS ^ W HIGH VALUE KNOTTED W PERSIAN CARPETS AND ASIAN ORIENTAL RUGS TO AVOID EXPORTER BANK

EVERY THURSDAY 40 years plus, bike ride A. lunch, Spoke Folk, high noon. COLLATERAL SEIZURE SHIPMENT ORDERED LIQUIDATED TO CLOSE INTERNATIONAL LONG-ESTABLISHED PERSIAN CARPET COMPANIES HIGH JULY 22 & 23: Vacation Bible School, Community Gospel Church, 9:15am-1230. JULY 23: Bare Naked Ladies, Activity Centre, 8:30pm. DEBT AND CEASE OPERATIONS. JULY 24,25,26: Too Blonde, SSI Activity Centre, 8:30pm. ALL DUTIES & TAXES PAID — CLEARED AND RELEASED JULY 25: Bob's Your Uncle, Beaver PL Hall, 9pm. BY CANADA CUSTOMS JULY 25: ArtSprings 2nd annual house tour, Salt Spring Island, 10am-4pm. JULY 26: Bill Delongs, 81st birthday party, DeLongs home, 2-4pm. THROUGH LICENCED CUSTOM BROKERS & FORWARDERS AT AIRPORT AND JULY 29: Seniors for Seniors, Red Cross services, SS Centre, 2pm. LEGALLY READY FOR PUBLIC DISPOSAL. JULY 30: Poetry Night, St. George's Hall, 8:30pm. JULY 31, AUG. 1,2^,6,7,8^: Shirley Valentine, SS Festival of the Arts, High PARTIAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: School band/drama room, 8:30pm. AUG. 1,2: Festival on the Farm, Mansell Farm SSI, noon-midnight. SILK & WOOL, KASHAN, TABRIZ, MILAS, CAUCASION KAFKAZ, PALACE AUG. 1: Karaoke, Royal Canadian Legion, 6pm. KIRMAN, RARE & COLLECTABLE BERLOUCHI RUBS, SHIRAZ AND A AUG. 1: Class of 1972 reunion. Rod & Gun Club, 7:30pm. NUMBER OF EXTREMELY FINE MASTERWEAVES AND 100s MORE! AUG. 2: Lions salmon BBQ Centennial Park, 2-6pm. AUG 3-SEPT. 1: GI tennis championship, men's & women's, singles/doubles & • IN ACCORDANCE WITH CANADIAN GOVERNMENT LAW: EACH CARPET mixed juniors, Portlock Park. LABELLED WITH COUNTRY OF ORIGIN. FIBRE CONTENT AND CERTIFIED AUG. 7: Telescope viewing, Ruckle Park, 8pm weather permitting. GENIUNE HAND-MADE. AUG. 8: Telesoope viewing. Ruckle Park, 8pm(only if the Aug. 7th viewing is not held). • EACH PIECE WILL BE AUCTION LIQUIDATED PIECE-BY-PIECE SINGLY TO THE To have your event listed here FREE HIGHEST BIDDER. just drop it off to the Driftwood office by noon Friday. • NO LIENS, ENCUMBRANCES OR OUTSTANDING CHARGES. Please print clearly -just the date, time, place and event. • GOODS RELEASED ONLY FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL PAYMENT & REMOVAL. YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR IS AFTER EXPIRATION OF STORAGE FACILITY TIME, BALES WILL BE FREIGHTED OUT SPONSORED BY FOR PUBLIC AUCTION CONVENIENCE AND LIQUIDATED AT THE: MASONIC LODGE Lower Ganges Road (across from Brinkworthy Estates) SATURDAY, JULY 25,1992 MON.-FRI. 9-4 537-4422 1PM SHARP!

Your On Island Printer PUBLIC INSPECTION FROM 12:00 NOON TCDMQ- bach Rant Thorn IOC Mairtr Trorlit TarHc. P»geA1« GULP ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, J uly22,1992

COMMUNITY

-»--J--*•-----• gI---• -• -•-• -rr-T'ir • Tr 1111rrrrrrsTixixr Original art raffle is aiming ISLAND WELL DRILLING LTD. Red Williams, owner-operator AIR ROTARY EQUIPMENT to push centre over the top Serving the Gulf Islands since 1959 Call collect: 245-2078 »M»iJn>jjjjj;:»:jjj;r Raffle hopes amount to $400,000 INVITATION TO ADVENTURE Islanders have an easy way to ensure rapid com­ qualifies him or her for a draw for a trip to London, pletion of ArtSpring — by getting on board the Over England. With only 4,000 books of tickets being the Top original art raffle. produced, each person has a one in 4,000 chance to Contemporary three bedroom Organized by the Salt Spring Chamber of win the one week trip. It includes airfare, accom­ rancher on a sunny level, wooded two acres with a large Commerce's accommodations group, the raffle aims modation, spending money and theatre tickets. trout pond. Features vaulted to raise $400,000 through sale of $10 raffle tickets. Each book costs $100. While that might seem like ceiling, lots of sun-decking for Prizes are original and valuable artwork by Robert a lot of money to wrench out of pockets, Flack notes outdoor living and located in Bateman, Diana Dean, Graham Herbert, David Jack­ the purchase can be put on VISA or MasterCard, and excellent neighbourhood. son, LeRoy Jensen, Toni Onley and Jan Sharkey the money recouped from ticket sales before the Private hot tub off master Thomas. credit card bill comes in. bedroom. As committee member Pearl Flack explains, all of Individual tickets are also available for purchase $189,000 the needed funds cannot possibly come from Salt at most Salt Spring accommodation sites and at retail Spring alone. However, with islanders' varied con­ outlets displaying special posters. nections to the wider world, the task of selling Fifty-five books of tickets have been sold since Please Call 40,000 tickets is definitely "do-able," she says. the campaign began July 1, says Flack. However, for an "This strategy gives us an opportunity to bring in 250 books need to be sold each week to meet the QntuiK Appointment outside dollars at a grassroots level." goal in time. to View Before people go off-island to visit friends and Any one of the following people should be con­ family or take a vacation or business crip, they should tacted to arrange purchase of ticket books: Pearl ISLANDS REALTY LTD. Finn Ronne contact one of the committee members and get a Flack, 537-2214; Barry Winsor, 537- 5500; Gloria 1101 Grace Point Square P.O. Box 454 537-9981 (office) book of tickets to take with them. Selling can also be Lutz, 5374854; Ellie Thorbum, 653-2040 and Use Ganges, B.C. VOS1EO 537-1271 (home) done over the phone and by mail. Leader at 6534273. There are 11 tickets in each book. The 11th one is "If islanders want to, get behind ArtSpring, they a bonus to the purchaser of the ticket book and need to get a book of tickets," stresses Flack. SALT SPRING COMMUNITY Representatives seek SOCIETY NEWS bike path solutions 268 Fulford-Ganges Rd. 537-9971 * 24 HR. CRISIS LINE: Dial 0 and ask for ZENITH 2262 (no'charge). Representatives from the Minis­ so the Trust, highways ministry and Caller is connected with the Need Crisis Centre in Victoria. try of Transportation and High­ the Salt Spring community will * FOOD BANK: Emergency food provided Mon.-Fri /1-3pm. ways and the Islands Trust are have to accept the bicycle route 'COUNSELLING SERVICES: (free) Crisis and short-term counselling working on a protocol agreement plans. provided by Community Workers. that would allow each island to Several issues such as heritage prepare bicycle route plans, Trust 'ALCOHOL & DRUG PROGRAM: Prevention & treatment service is values are related to road standards free and confidential. planner Tony Quia said Thursday. and classifications. The protocol agreement will Quin encouraged island groups 'ALTERNATIVES (Alcohol & Drug Advisory) COMMITTEE: Meet on the third Wednesday of every month, 3:30pm at the Centre. The group hopefully be completed by year interested in the bike path planning welcomes public input in addressing substance abuse issues in our end, he added. process to work with the local community. Call the Community Centre for more information. "Salt Spring is more complex transportation committee, which is than other islands because the an advisory group to the Salt Spring 'YOUTH CENTRE: For further information call 537-9938. amount of road is far greater than Island Trust Committee. * VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR: -Office & Food Bank -Youth Centre. other islands," he said. "This island The plan will be presented to the Call the Centre for more information. has a little more flexibility in rout­ Trust committee "and we'll try to ing than other islands." work out the logistics with high­ Plans may have an impact on ways." Jim Fraser road standards and other land uses, Former Cummins Turbo Diesel island Super Summer Savings student 5.9% financing or$ 1500 rebate honoured James Duncan Fraser was this year's winner of the Law Society of British Columbia's Gold Medal for having the highest aggregate marks in his three years at the University of a new Victoria Law School. Fraser graduated fromGIS S baby? in 1980. From there he at­ tended UVic, and was awarded It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. She will bring a degree in Physics. congratulations & gifts for the He then assisted with family and the NEW BABY! geophysical research at Royal Roads Military College for four years. Fraser attended law • W. " school at UVic after his wife Katherine graduated with a law degree. 92 CUMMINS 92 CUMMINS 92 CUMMINS He was presented with the Carron Carson CLUB CAB CLUB CAB 'LE' REG. CAB award by Maureen Maloney, P/S, 5-spd. 4x4, every 4x4, Dean of UVic's Law School at Phone 653-4004 AM/FM option 5-spd. convocation, May 30 when he received his Bachelor of Laws degree. 32,407 24,995 Fraser will complete a 26,076 professional legal training Do A Number course at the end of July, and I've been selling quality wUl then article for 10 months On Your automobiles in the valey for with the firm of Lawson. Lun- twenty three years • II be here dell, Lawson and Mcintosh in Garbage. when you come back! Bow^Mel ® | Vancouver. For information on how, what and where to recycle CHRYSLER JEEP EAGLE (I, ,<-/ Wednesday, July22,1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A15

COMING EVENTS Reunion could attract 1,000 people A third Salt Spring "old-timers" have already been received from all reunion is set to unfold on the over B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, Farmers* Institute grounds August Old-timers set to meet August 2 Ontario, Washington and Califor­ 2. nia. About 1,000 people, those who Bob Rush is organizing cornmit- prepared on site. lived on Salt Spring before Decem- tee chairman. Other members are Organizers urge people to arrive Volunteers to help with set-up Environmentalists ber31,1949 and their descendants, Ellen Bennett, Daisy Gear, Evelyn in time to ensure they don't miss and parking tasks are still needed. are expected at the day-long fes­ Lee, Ruth Heinekey and Ivan friends who may have to leave Assistance may be offered to any tivities. Mouat All except Bennett attended early in the afternoon. committee member. Start Here school on Salt Spring. Be a part of Canada's original The first reunion was organized Cornmittee members say the last The old-timers reunion is coin- green movement - with kids. by Chuck and Natalie Horel in People will meet between the two reunions were a great ex­ ciding with the marking of 100 1981. A group of resident "old- hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m., with perience and they expect another years since the Lee family put timers" then took up the task in food and refreshments available for success this year. down roots on the island. That A 1987.Mostofthemareonboardfor purchase throughout the day. A reunion, anticipating more than ICOUU CAXAO* the 1992 event. barbecue lunch is also being Confirmations of attendance 125 people, takes place August 1. rr i Yoga You are invited to experience i THE FRIENDLY SALES STAFF i retreat i at Metro Toyota Duncan i slated i The Salt Spring Centre is host­ i ing its annual Yoga retreat, begin­ ning July 30. |i The retreat has two parts. The Ashtanga Yoga and Devotional i Retreat (July 30 to August 2) and i the Study, Work and Play Program (August 3 to 9). i Baba Hari Dass, a monk from India who has been living and teaching in the West since 1971, and who is the inspiration behind the Salt Spring Centre, will be present for both parts of the retreat. The Ashtanga Yoga and Devo­ tional Retreat will feature instruc­ tion in all aspects of classical yoga. Classes will include the study of breathing practices, meditation, asanas (postures), chanting, and the study of the Bhagavad Gita. The Study, Work and Play retreat will include classes in the DAVID J. DEVUN PETER DYER mornings (meditation, asanas, and Business Manager Sales Manager the study of die Bhagavad Gita) as 3 years wrth Metro ATTENTION SALT SPRING RESIDENTS! 3 years with Metro I well as participation in community work projects and recreational ac­ Take advantage of the extended ferry service " I tivities in the afternoons. for more convenient access to METRO TOYOTA DUNCAN I There will also be evening programs: devotional singing, a 1 I talk on the principles of Yoga, and Q BCFGRRIGS a slide presentation of the Sri Rama I I Orphanage, established by Baba VESUVIUS-CROFTON FERRY FARE OFFER I I Hari Dass in India Please call the LV. VESUVIUS BAY LV. CROFTON centre at 537-2326 for details on 7:OOam# 4:00 X 7:30 am # 4:30' Come in and test drive any new Toyota I I any of the programs. 8:00 5:00 X 8:30 X 5:30* Model car or truck or any used vehicle at I I 9:00 6:00 X 9:30 7.00* Metro Toyota Duncan, and we'll pay your People who are interested in 10:00 7:30 X 11:00 8:00* I I fmding out more about the centre 11:30 8:30 X 12:00 9:00* ferry fare home!* or about Ashtanga Yoga are invited 12:30pm 9:30 X 1:00pm 10:00* I I to attend Satsang on Sunday, 1:30 10:30 X 2:15 11:00* August 2 at 12 noon and Sunday, 3:00 3:30 I *Car & driver only - expires August 1st 1992 I I August 9 at 11 am. Also there will •Saturdays ONLY # Daily except Sat & Sun. be a sports-games day on Saturday, I I I August 8, beginning at 12:30 p.m. .Talk with one of our qualified sales representatives today I

MANSELL FARM EVENT PLANNING & CATERING PLANNING AN EVENT? Give us a call and we will help with all your arrangements WANT TO DO IT YOUR SELF? We'll provide you with DAVE TIM BRYAN TYLER TERRY QUINTON COLIN everything you need. HALE DRIEDGER KORVEN KILUCK SHAW DARNELL WILKINSON Salt Spring Lamb, Island Beef or New with Metro New with Metro 3 years with Metro New with Metro New with Metro New with Metro New with Metro West Coast Salmon. Barbecues to cook it on, fire wood, cutlery, plates. SERVING THE GULF ISLANDS SINCE 1982 coffee urns, mugs and more plus instructions on how to cook over an We are committed to Total customer Satisfaction! open fire. OR We will take over and provide you with a fully catered event while you CARt FUOtECTION relax with your guests. TOYOTA QUALITY Weddings, company staff parties, picnics, executive dinners or what ever your event might be can be JUST NORTH ON THE arranged either here at the farm or the ISLAND HIGHWAY location of your choice. TOYOTA Give Ross or Amanda a call at S.t7.STh7 or fax 5 T7--, VS9 hrramrlyS Page A16 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, July??, 1992 m^^^^^^^^m COMING EVENTS :M:M;MMMMM:. Youth activities set this week Salt Spring's Youth Centre had teens (youth entering grades eight Saturday, July 25, will find entertainment a very successful week of Theatre to 12) Space is limited, and pre- Youth Centre participants in Vic­ Sports on Wednesday and registration is required. For toria swimming at Crystal Pool and Thursday, voUeyball on Thursday, registration and more information, catching a show. Pre-registration is a casino on Friday, and a pot- call the Youth Centre Hotline at required as space is limited for this this week luck/video night on Saturday. 537-9938. senior teen event. On Screen at SALT SPRING CINEMA Centre staff members have ex­ pressed their extreme thanks to PINOCCHIO: Walt Disney's animated those who supported the casino by lending chips and cards and by classic graces Salt Spring Cinema this week. volunteering their time to deal. Jiminy Cricket and Pinocchio liven up the screen in this classic for the "The casino was very success­ whole family. Rated: General. ful," they said. Friday to Thursday, 7pm, Sunday 2:30pm. This week the Youth Centre is All seats $3.50 for Pinocchio. offering Theatre Sports on Wed­ nesday and Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. Theatre Sports are open to HOUSESITTER: After a one night stand, junior teens (youth entering grades Goldie Hawn moves in with Steve Martin six, seven and eight). Pre-registra­ and they act out a pretend marriage. She tion is advised by calling the Youth enjoys herself and he's panicking. Both expect Centre Hotline at 537-9938. to get something out of the arrangement, but On Thursday evening, from 7 to not everything works out as it should. 10 p.m., all teens are welcome for Rated: Mature. Friday to Thursday 8:30pm. volleyball and games night at the Youth Centre. There is no charge for this event which wiU be happen­ As tYsi®* ISLAND VIDEO HITS ing ajl summer. The Youth Centre is going to the 8* te**^ r-es ,*"$*• 1. Star Trek VI (2) Waterslides in Victoria on Friday, July 24. This trip is open to senior 2. Hand that Rocks the Cradle PROVIDENCE FARM • 1843 Tzouhalem Rd., Duncan, Vancouver Island, B.C. 3. Addams Family (3) 4. J.F.K. ^ • Featuring: .. 5. Stop or my Mom will Shoot WILLIE P. BENNETT 6. Shining Tlirough FRED J. EAGLESMITH 7.. Bugsy (1) 8. Father of the Bride (6) & 9. My Girl (10) THE FLYING SQUIRRELS 10. Grand Canyon PAT TEMPLE & THE HIGH LONESOME PLAYERS DIAMOND JOE WHITE On tap at ISLAND WATERING HOLES 3 STAGES • CRAFT & FOOD BOOTHS • WORKSHOPS KWBBWSSBBSBflCMX LLAMA RACES! BLUES JAM • PANEL CONCERTS • STORYTELLING MOBY'S Ross Barrett with Rossalso, July 24,25. SMALL FOLKS ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING • CELTIC JAM HARBOUR HOUSE ....The Screaming Vikings, July 24,25. 3pm at the Farmers' Institute BLUE HERON DINING ROOM. Gary Lundy, July 25. *** MUSIC FOR EVERYONE *** For Advance Tickets & Information Call: The Cowichan Folk Guild S Anew (604) 748-3975 OUT and ABOUT spirit of Presented by the **a***aW^6a¥aftYflPWWlliawMftnffn[irri l nr rirfr^rKrfewifr-««

C OMO X B.C. LIONS' SALMON BARBECUE 7~fe Sunday, August 2 Centennial Park 2-6 pm

fat"QUALIT Y ARTS, CRAFTS, MUSIC, CHILDRENS' REFRESHMENT ENTERTAINMENT & FOOD IN THEPARK GARDEN BY THE OCEAN. July 31, Aug. 1,23 1992 & DIXIE LAND BAND / $8.00 Everyone welcome! SPONSORED BY CCIl IOMC n IID Wednesday, July22.1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A17

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Driftwood Marlatt reading at UVic Daphne Marlatt fans have two in Clearihue A307 at the University opportunities to hear the well- of Victoria. known Salt Spring resident author On Wednesday, August 5, also speak in coming weeks. in Clearihue A307, starting at 7:30 She will give a lecture called p.m., Marlatt will read from work Salvaging: The Subversion of in progress and her most recent Mainstream Culture in Contem­ book Salvage, which contains porary Feminist Writing in Canada poems, prose poems and a novella. on Tuesday, July 28 at 12:30 p.m. Both events are free. Golden IslandV . CHINESE RESTAURANT-UCENSED LUNCH Tucs-Fri. 11:30-2 DINNER Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 EAT IN Fri.-Sat. 5-11: Sun. 5-9 OR TAKE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS OUT $5.25 Closed Mondays Upper Ganges Centre, Ganges 537-2535 r

Reviewer moved by dance

They Said Dance, a profound written by the dancer which was and evocative new dance company then danced to life. It was again on Salt Spring Island moved me to another thought-provoking piece. tears in its Bare Bones perfbnnanc e The male solo was about his Saturday night at the Activity ARTS struggle with the memories of his Centre. father his father's face and form and behaviour and things he wished Review for that never came true. Through By ALARRA K. HEWSTAN powerful, playful empathic dance a Driftwood Contributor resonance was created with the expressed. audience. I have been to hundreds of dance The lighting was particularly In terms of proficiency, there recitals over the years, have studied sensitive in the piece entitled were three outstanding dancers dance for 13 years and I had never "Erotic Sea." The flow of bodies, with a great degree of technical per­ cried during a dance piece before. writhing, slipping, crawling and fection and four other dancers who Bare Bones challenges the sliding over one another was well are quite admirable and compelling status quo. It speaks of the relation­ done, though it went on too long for in their own way. They all seem to ship between men and women and this reviewer. blend synergistically and, as a their changing roles in our world. It The two individual dances, one group, they move with one psyche. klFctfnfhf ^lestcuuHuit is transformative, emotional and performed by a male and one by a As dance has always been the uncomfortable. female, seemed to be personal ex­ way for me to connect with my Located in The Fulf ord Inn This avant-garde presentation of plorations into current states of emotions and well-being, I was power and control between men mind. delighted to find that They Said - Ofie/v 7 cttji/S' cv loee/ts flanv on- and women stirs the most frighten­ For the woman, loneliness and Dance was able to do the same. ing feeling within. The male dan­ aloneness predominated. This was It is this synthesis of emotion DINNERS 5pm-9pm FRI. & SAT. till 10pm cers are courageous in accomplished by a narrator, off manifested into movement that relinquishing their position to the stage, reading an original poem touched me deeply. women to allow themselves to be dominated for the sole purpose of GARY lAJRIDY feeling the experience women have pianist had to suffer for centuries. This type of harassment is ENTERTAINS shown to the men first-hand. It is a FOR YOUR PLEASURE kinetic psycho-drama and one feels - One night only - as if one is witnessing a form of emotional catharsis. "BERR Saturday, July 25 6-9pm I was amazed to find that on this - Reservations appreciated - little island, a deep well of brave, POLE" creative energy is alive and flourishing. Another piece dealt with the R symbol of THURSDAY BBQ NIGHT personal and collective transforma­ welcome G- Steaks, prawns, ribs & chicken all served with chili tion that occurs when seemingly friendship happy couples are separated by the FRIDAY ROAST BEEF BUFFET force of a seductress. The ramifica­ with all the trimming including soup, salad & dessert tions that ensue bring to mind a (5' red cedar with $10.95 chain reaction response. copper accents) This dance dramatically deals SATURDAY with universal themes of separa­ KING NEPTUNES SEAFOOD BUFFET tion, disillusionment, abandon­ Fresh King crab, jumbo prawns, dungeness, snow crab, ment, reconciliation and retribution to the woman who initiated the RN EQUISITE RDDITION TO scallops, clams, mussels, BBQ salmon, cajun blackened separation. In the end she is snapper, shrimp fettucine, soup, salad bar & black forest torte ostracized, cast out and physically VOUR ISLAND PRRRDISE ALL YOU CAN EAT! and emotionally bound up. $18.95 The adventurous and innovative musical rhythms did not over­ THUNDERBIRD SUNDAY BRUNCH whelm the performance and com­ GRLLERV $7.95 plemented the energy the dancers "The Island's Finest, at the Finest Prices" Grace Pt. Square Ask about our daily specials Salt Spring Island RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED Mon. Sat. 10-5 653-4480 Page, A18 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, JulyZZ. 1992

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Comedy and boogie at festival Comedy in a couple of guises and a classic Beaver Point Boogie highlight this week's Festival of die Arts offerings. Thursday night sees the resur­ rection of last week's Best of Com­ edy night show. The show has been "held under," say Festival or­ ganizers, because despite many protests, the Salt Spring Hysterical Society insists on a repeat perfor­ mance. SATUMAY AUGUST 1 One of the 1991 Vancouver ONE HORSE BLUE Fringe Festival's biggest hits plays THE DOTS for three nights at the Activity Centre. ACOUSTICALLY INCLINED too blonde is a comedy-cabaret PAT TEMPLE and the HIGH LONESOME PLAYERS embodying the popular media's WILLIE P. BENNETT female stereotypes that has enter­ FRED J. EAGLESMITH tained audiences in several venues over the past year and one-half. Songs and skits portray events SUNDAY AUGUST 2 in lives of girls and women like shopping, working out and getting PATRICIA CONROY ready for a date. ONE HORSE BLUE too blonde performs July 24,25 WYCKHAM PORTEOUS and 26 starting at 8:30 p.m. RATTLE IN THE DASH On Saturday night festival- CELTIC HEART goers can dance, dance, dance at a RORY McLEOD Beaver Point Boogie with Bob's Your Uncle and The Wingnuts. Bob's Your Uncle has been a AUGUST 1 & 2 Lower Mainland sensation for BARLEY BROTHERS eight years. Current members are Bob's Your Uncle plays Beaver Point RICHARD CROSS lead vocalist Sook-Yin Lee; James Junger, vocals and guitar, Bernie COWBOY POETS Radelfinger on bass and backup vo­ RICK SCOTT /music & tight rope walking cals and John Rule on drums. IAN McKELLAR /comedy & still George's Hall as Marilyn Bower- Also on the August long RAY TURNER/puppeut The band's work combines ex­ ing, Robert Harlow and Joe weekend is the second annual out­ citing rock, jazz, pop and wild Rosenblatt visit for a triple-bill door Festival on the Farm at Man- Family fun, kids korral, horse & wagon rides, rhythms. reading with local poets and sell Farms (see separate story). Part of the band will then trans­ musicians in a coffee house atmos­ arts & crafts market, mountain bike trails, form itself into the increasingly phere. Tickets for all events are avail­ garden tours, SSI BBQ lamb, beef, salmon, popular Wingnuts, adding even Starting Friday, July 31 and run­ able at et cetera books and refreshment garden, more humour and creative material ning the fust week of August is the stationery, the Saturday Farmers' Sunday pancake breakfast, to the dance evening. Willy Russell comedy Shirley Market or at the door if not sold out ^ -DOOR PRIZES!- The dancing double bill offers a Valentine. deal for island youth in the form of Salt Spring's Theatre Alive! and Off-island residents may pur­ FREE CAMPING & PARKING ON SITE a $5 ticket—almost half price. Active P.A.S.S. have joined forces chase tickets with VISA or Master- Mansell Farm, Mansell Rd., Ganges Next Thursday night, poetry to produce this one-woman show Card by calling et cetera at takes over the intimate space at St starring Yvonne Adalian. 537-5115. TICKETS AT ET CETERA BOOKSTORE, GANGES BY PHONE VISA/MC 537-5115 $17/day $28/weekend (GST incl) Festival offers a farm backdrop Seniors S9/day children under 12 $5 day FESTIVAL NOON - MIDNIGHT BOTH DAYS Teepees and corrals are going ly Inclined, Fred J. Eaglesmitb and days. Tickets for one or both days For event info 537-4167 presented by the SSI Festival of the Arts Society /A benefit for ArtSpring A up, musicians and entertainers are Richard Cross. of Festival on the Farm are avail­ busy rehearsing and all prepara­ able at et cetera books or at the tions are underway for next market Off-islanders can pay for weekend's Festival on the Farm. See advertisement in this issue tickets with VISA or MasterCard RECYCLE THIS PAPER Mansell Farm hosts the second of die Driftwood for performance by calling et cetera at 537-5115. annual outdoor summer celebra­ tion as part of the Festival of the Arts, August 1 and 2. GULF JEWELS GALLERY Pegasus Gallery This year's event expands fur­ Fine Arts A Crafts Jewellery A Repairs ther on the successful 1991 in­ BRUCE PEARSON of Canadian Art augural "festival within a festival." Goldsmith, Gemmologist Seaside Mouafe — 537-3421 Some of Canada's best original 112 Hereford Ave. 537-5264 country, folk and rock bands will Open Mon.-SaL lvun-5pm play day and night, while many COME & MEET THE PRAIRIE MASON'S other activities are ongoing. The Utile CraA ARTISTS Festival on the Farm is tagged as I Finest quality local STUDIO GALLERY a real family affair, with an exten­ Gallery crafts Paintings • Sailpture • Stone Carvings sive children's activity area includ­ 537-2993 131 McPhillips Ave, Ganges ing puppet shows with Ray Turner, A/l»[ oeewexJ and ucjat*m**3 161 Fulford Ganges Rd. 537-4158 Rick Scott's music for kids and the (next to G.i. Realty) hilarious antics of Ian McKellar. 1982 North End Road Hayrides and a 4-H farm animal *4 THE NAIKAI GALLERY Whete East meets West display are also aimed at people of We at THE INLAND SEA- Dona Fay* 537-4137 all ages. look forward to seeing you! r-j-i People who have never heard 3102 Grace Pt.Sq. |p3 THURS - SUNDAY 2-6pm PO Box 1230. Ganges. B.C. VOS 1E0 r Island Art & Crafts cowboy poetry will get a treat from DIRECTORY NAIKAI (604)537-4400 Wildlife Prints experts Corky Williams and Davy Longworth. People are encouraged to camp Thunderbird free on-site August 1, giving them Orcas gallery Gallery access to a pancake breakfast Sun­ oUcnrnvrmtting ctaikctor INVESTMENT QUALITY day morning. Everyone is welcome The pre*tiglou* place to shop for Western & Gulf Fine Paintings, Island painting & sculpture by over 25 artists. Sculptures, g=f JjSKf, TJTS NATIVE & LOCAL ART on a mountain bike tour of farm W '*¥»' ** Grace PtSquara 537-1144 trails that morning. 17S Saltsprlng Way, RR2. Cant**, B.C. 537-2313 Finest 18Kgold& Native Art, Pottery silver jewellery with high Dan Jason will also conduct quality gemstones 340 Scott Point Drive tours of his organic heritage seed Flagstone Gallery By at MASTER GOLDSMITH rJVff Z garden located on the farm. GORDON WALES POTTERY 537-9193 No one will go hungry at the 1340 Sunset Drive, Ganges, B.C. ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS VISIT-BROWSE-RELAX Featuring David Jackson festival, with abundant home Residence Located in and enjoy the beautiful views on the Gallery decoys A wildlife carvings grown and locally-produced food North End ot Sail Spring Island 537-2837 GASOUSE ALLEY 537-4004 available on site. S37-S980 off the Musicians scheduled to perform FIELD MOUSE WILDLIFE GALLERY n/OTSHB'X GALLERY are Patricia Conroy, One Horse INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE woteufuont Comer of South RldgeRoad and Beavei Point Road Blue, The Dots, Wyckham Porteus, including Jan Sharkey Thomas originals, cards & prints Fulford Harbour Rattle in the Dash, Willie P. Ben- THE FRITZ HUG GALLERY raLLeRrV y01SJ7£% Gallery li a non-profit, artld-rurr rpaco for Contemporary Art Wednesday, July22.1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A19

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

^^iMYCAFEp^ OPEN • The family Restaurant •* THE ISLANDS LARGEST Seniors & childrens menu Join the Seniors Supper/Lunch Club have dinner/lunch here 6 times in 6 weeks and the 7th time is on us!

THURSDAY IS PRIME RIB NIGHT Yorkshire pudding and all the fixings

Driftwood photo by Derrick Lundy

MUSIC IN THE PARK: Island musician Jim Sharp seeks a shady stage in Centennial Park as he entertains park goers with some rythm and blues. -VJ.1 SATURDAY ^ -A very special occasion Renowned western artists "FRESH SEAFOOD BUFFET" Come let our chef cook your seafood to order, just for you. featured at Ewart Gallery • Three of western Canada' s most tion of Canadian Artists and the tions in Canada, the United States FRIDAY -Roast beef lunch buffet renowned artists will be featured North West Watercolour Society and Britain. SUNDAY - Roast beef dinner buffet for the month of August at Ewart and has had works exhibited by the Bom in Canada he grew up in Gallery, owner Beth McDonald British Institute of Painters in South Porcupine, Ontario with an ADMIRALTY BAY CAFE told the Driftwood. Watercolour and the Royal Society abiding love for nature that clearly The work of Kiff Holland, Brian of British Artists. shows in his work. Near his present HARBOUR HOUSE HOTEL Johnson, and Alan Wylie will be He now lives in North Van­ home on the Cowichan River live presented beginning August 1 at couver. many of the subjects Galbraith Reservations appreciated JJ I'jjl*. the gallery and will remain until Sculptor Gus Galbraith moved loves to sculpt August 31. to Vancouver Island during the late The artists will be in attendance Sculpture by Gus Galbraith will '70s and dedicated himself to for the opening day of the exhibi­ also be part of the show. sculpture full time. He has worked tion at the Ewart Gallery. After Johnson paints a wide variety of in wood, metal clay, and bronze opening day, gallery hours will be subjects and has been elected to and had his pieces placed in collec­ 11 am. to 4 p.m. membership in the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours. He D graduated with distinction from the B.oss ^ith Art Centre College in Los Angeles, California and now lives in Vic­ toria. HARBOUR HOUSE He has many favourite wander­ ing places including Swan Lake, Rithet's Bog, Quick's Bottom, HOTEL Bright Angel and Fort Rodd Hill. Many of his paintings result from outings to these places. Aircraft have long interested Sfrecid Smtti, to tfa, Pcd Johnson and he says be has "tried Friday & Saturday to lift them from the genre and paint EVERY SUNDAY JAM SESSION them as portraits as aircraft rather Starting 4pm with your host: Wolf Hound Twist. ^f JULY 24, 25 >f than placing them in the events of Bring your instruments and jam with the pros. time." EVERY WEDNESDAY POOL TOURNAMENT Wylie was bom in Scotland and 7pm sharp - Last weeks winner Rudy. educated at the Glasgow School of Art. He does not consider himself a realist but a representational TH, lOVlNGt painter achieving a realistic effect &PUB He approaches each subject with attention to detail conveying C_VErV Sunday Dinner Jazz not only the image but his personal feeling and warmth for the subject Painting in oils, watercolours and with acrylics, his works encompass a broad spectrum of matter gathered VAUGHAN and IAN in many trips across Canada, Europe, the Bahamas, and the MATTHEWS VAN WYCK United States. ^m^ -Sunday July 26--TirT^_ His works appear in more than 48 collections including those of Aim eMtentoiwMHt to th fud Shell Oil, Hiram Walker and Sons, Scott Paper, and Nova Scotia Museum of Fme Arts. FRIDA Y&SA TURD A Y July 24 & 25. Holland was born in South UP AND COMING.... Africa and received his formal art training at the University of Wit- JU 06^N4MM V/rUm * The Hopping Penguins * Pat Temple * watersrand and Johannesburg Willie P. Bennett * Colleen Eccleston* School of Fine Art. Reggae Band next week In 1975 he emigrated to Canada and was captivated by the soft "SOUL SACRIFICE" ONE NIGHT ONLY - FRIDAY JULY 31st Mom colour and light of the country, which was so different from the marine pub harsh brilliance of Africa. His COLD BEER & WINE STORE 537-5559 palette changed from warm earth 120 UPPER GANGES RD tones to the cool ethereal values of OPEN DAILY 9am-11pm m SUNDAYS 11am-1lDm r .• , 4 < i , I Pag«A20 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. July22. 1992

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Name: Address: Pho A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION: Jim Hack, Doug Box, Felicia Oliver, and Brenda Akerman step their way to fitnessa t the Fulford Hall Thursday. Instructor Damans Rumsby said stepping provides low-impact aerobic exercise. Initiation sessions will be offered July 28. See story page A27. MIDLAND WALWYN, Suite 300-880 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 2B7 'Semi Annual-paid monlfily. Subject to availability. As of June 9, 1992. All-star little league team places third in tournament A Salt Spring all-star little league baseball team First and second-place finishers Stuart Channel made an impressive third place showing at a recent and Oceanside from Parksville were the teams to Vancouver Island tournament. beat he said. Stuart Channel has won the tournament Fourteen local 11 and 12-year-old boys par­ for the last five years. ticipated in the District 7 season-ending tournament. Stronger teams were surprised to see the Salt Games took place between July 11 and 18 in Spring squad playing so well. Chemainus. "They had a little respect for us when they saw us Salt Spring team coach was Bill Wilkinson; win that first game against Duncan," noted Wilkin­ manager was Jim Anderson. son. Wilkinson said the strong placing was indicative He said the local boys had good spirit throughout of how well minor baseball has developed on Salt the tournament. Spring in recent years. "Even in the game that they lost badly they never "Finishing third at that level is pretty good," he gave up hope," be said, and a Tyler Dakin grand slam said. home run proved it. Salt Spring won its first game of the tournament against Duncan 6-1, lost to Stuart Channel 4-1 in the Team members are Jessie Anderson, Tyler Dakin, second game and dropped its last game "badly," said Jessie Halady, Jarrod Hazenboom, Kyle Herman, Wilkinson. Brandon Kaye, Tom Little, Mike McNair, Noah "It was just one of those games where you either Pawlowski, Tyler Roberts, Brad Smith, Justin Smith, IU do it or you don't" Greg Stringer and Jamie Wilkinson. TPJE THRILL of THE K - HARBOUR NOWC MOTCt Vesuvius heads to B. C. finals Tuesdays & Thursdays Vesuvius Inn men's fastball In that game Rod Challbom That win propelled the team into 7pm team clinched a berth in the B.C. went three for three at the plate and the finals Sunday afternoon. Provincial Intermediate C Cham­ the rest of the players contributed Byron pitched again with Lundy pionships with a convincing three- by hitting the ball hard and playing behind the plate. Two towering FREE NATCHOS & GREAT DRINK SPECIALS win performance in Victoria last great defence. homers were hit by Challbom, and FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS! weekend. In the second game, pitcher Darin Bell added a clutch double to At the Intermediate C mens Patrick Akerman and catcher drive in two runs. zone championships, pitcher Colin Amos Lundy held the James Bay The end result was a Vesuvius Byron scattered three hits over five Athletics off balance with the victory by an 8-2 score. innings in a 13-2 win over Trinity knuckle ball and good defence The provincial tournament is to DONT SEND IT TO THE DUMP! Motors of Victoria in the Vesuvius from their teammates. Vesuvius be held in Kelowna August 15 and Recycle it through the Driftwood Classifieds. team's first game of the weekend. won 8-6. 16.

Wimbledon tournament Insuring the Islands Since 1928 draws tennis enthusiasts • Commercial • Residential • Tenants • Marine • Bonding • Travel/Medical Island tennis enthusiasts held a tourney just like Wimbledon but without the outrageous admission charges or even more outrageous prize money. M Salt Spring's Wimbledon round robin mixed doubles tournament July 4 produced lots of fun and, to give it a real English flavour, straw­ Complete Motor Vehicle Licensing Service berries and cream, tea and scones were served. • Drivers' Licences • Out-of-province Registrations Serving up a tournament victory on the court were Pat Taylor and Bob Weeden with runners-up Ruth Hopping and Tony Mason providing their opposition in the finals. Salt Spring Insurance Agencies Ltd. Wimbledon matches were taped and shown on television during the island tournament, so "while people were waiting to play they could watch the real stuff." said tournament oreanizer Peter Lamb. GRACE POINT SQUARE 537-5527 FAX 537-9700 Wednesday. July22,1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A21

±Jfc> DriftwooW^. +OA VjUlr islands-d i CALL 537-9933

RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

LINERS: $5.45 for up to 15 words; 20 cents each additional word. Frequency discounts available on BIRTHS 05 COMING EVENTS U COMING EVENTS 11 COMMUNITY request. Buy 2 weeks, get 1 free (private party ads only, SE$3rC£S •:•:•:-:•:•:->:-:•:-:•:•:-;•:•:- HAROLD 8t TRISH Hoffman 14 prepaid cash, M/C or visa.) Sorry, no refunds or changes. LEARN TO make porcelain THE BAHA'I COMMUNITY :-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:::::-::::x-: are pleased to announce the dolls. Classes every Tuesday OF SALT SPRING ISLAND ACOA (Adult Children of SEMI DISPLAY: $8.98 per col. inch 1 point border, add birth of their son Christopher 9:00 a.m. + 6:30 p.m. Instruc­ Invites you to Alcoholics) Meeting, is held $2. Frequency discounts available. Daniel born June 17, 1992 at tor - Kathleen Watt of "Dolls Friday night discussions every Wednesday at 7:30 6:06 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 12 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: Classifieds placed after by Kathleen." Phone 245-7712 p.m. a the S.S. Community ozs. Special thanks to Dr. noon Monday & before noon Tuesday, will be published in Ladysmith to register. 30 Centre. Children of dysfunc­ unclassified, but not proofread, subject to availability of McPhail. Dr. Mais, R.N. ATTENTION SHOPPERS: tional families, also very wel­ space. 15 words, $6.95, 30 cents each additional. Eleanor Bell and the nursing Annual market day and craft come. staff of the maternity ward at BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS: Run your ad in community fair in Chemainus, Saturday, Cowichan District Hospital.30 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS newspapers across the country or in the province of your August 1, 1992. Sidewalk CRONIN, ROBERT Charles meetings (for everyone who choice. Call us for details. sales, music, food, conces­ born July 7 at Victoria thinks they might have a sions. See the murals and DEADUNES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS; Monday at noon. General, 8 lbs. 15 ozs. New drug problem). Every Too Late To Classify from noon Monday to noon baby brother for Bradley and have fun! 30 Saturday 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 Tuesday. Geoff. Cathy and Roy would CLASS OF 1972 grads p.m. at the Community like to thank Dr. J. MacPhail reunion dance Saturday, Centre. For further info, August 1, 1992, 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 24th please call 537-1169. and the staff at Lady Minto.30 INTERFAITH INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Rod and Gun Club Interested • , DIALOGUE in coming? Call Sue Spencer A.A. SERVICES 183 Painting DEATHS 7:30 p.m. at Braehaven ANNOUNCEMENTS 06 at 537-2287. • 30 05 Births 186 Paving/Driveways Behind Greenwoods 30 A.A. Meeting 06 Deaths 187 Pets/Livestock ACKERMAN, Doreen, passed ' S.O.S. STARS over Salt 189 Photography Salt Spring 537-2317 08 Cards of Thanks away after a lengthy illness, Spring. Telescopic observing ARTSPRINGS 10 Celebrations 192 Picture Framing or 537-2270 195 Plumbing & Heating at Lady Minto Hospital in and slide presentation begin­ 11 Coming Events 2ND ANNUAL Galiano 539-2235 14 Community Services 196 Printers Ganges, B.C. on July 18th, ning at 8:00 p.m.. Ruckle 17 Education 197 Pressure Washing 1992. She was predeceased Park, group campground, or 539-5770 20 Engagements 198 Property Maintenance by her sister Priscilla. HOUSE TOUR 200 Publishers August 7, weather permit­ Pender 629-3312 23 In Memoriam She leaves to mourn, her lov­ 26 Legals 201 Properly Management ting, if not it will be held July 25th., ing husband Conrad; son 29 Lost and Found 202 Rentals August 8. Come and view 10:00-4:00 p.m. 30 Marriages 204 Resorts James, David, and daughter 207 Roofing Saturn's rings. S.S.I. Parks & 32 Meetings Katherine and her loving Tickets $12.50 available at A.A. MEETINGS 34 Notices/Personal 210 Secretarial Services Recreation, 537-4448. 32 213 Sewing grandchildren. She is also Artspring Office LADIES ONLY Thursday 35 Notices/Commercial mourned by her sister Joan WANTED CRAFTERS for 40 Personals 216 Sheet Metal 537-2125 nights 8:00 p.m. Please call 219 Shoe Repair 42 Travel Russell. Flowers are grateful­ indoor air conditioned arts & Farmers Market 8r et cetera 537-5794 or 537-1600 222 Signs ly declined, memorial dona­ 30 EMPLOYMENT crafts market in downtown 226 Small Engine Service tions in her memory may be 50 Business Opportunities 227 Tile Setting Chemainus. Coffee, wash­ ANNUAL SALE 51 Business Personals 231 Tree Service made to the Lady Minto rooms & storage facilities ALANON/ALATEEN 55 Help Wanted 234 Towing Hospital at Ganges, B.C.. V0S available. Space available OF A program for family and 60 Work Wanted 237 Trucking 1E0. No service by request. 240 TV & Radio Service from $10/day. Call now to POTTERY friends of alcoholics. BUSINESS SERVICES 241 Vacuum Service reserve, 246-9788. 31 100 Accounting Arrangements through the SECONDS For further information call 242 Veterinarians Memorial Society of B.C. 537-2317 or 653-4288 101 Airlines 243 Water Analysis 102 Alarms BY 244 Welding and 103 Appliance Repair or 537-2646. 245 Windows First Memorial Funeral MEG BUCKLEY 105 Architects & Designers Services 109 Autobody Repairs MERCHANDISE SALT SPRING 110 Automotive Repairs 300 Antiques 658-5144 30 All 1/2 price or less 112 Barbers & Beauty Services 302 Appliances ISLAND WILSON, LLOYD Victor dTid Saturday, August 1st 114 Bed & Breakfast 304 Automotive FOUNDATION 115 Brick Works 305 Boats & Marine July 16, 1992 from heart and 9:00 a.m. 116 Bulk Fuels 310 Building Supplies THE ROYAL "CATCH THE ISLAND lung complications at the age At the studio 117 Cameras 315 Cars & Trucks CANADIAN LEGION SPIRIT" 118 Carpenters 320 Clothing of 46. He is survived by his 2200 Fulford Ganges Rd BRANCH 92 119 Catering Services 322 Computers wife Noreen McGeough and Sun or Rain Donations of cash, pro­ 122 Charters 325 Crafts son David Bacic. Wilson was 1 August 1992 perty or life insurance now 125 Child Care 327 Equipment or through your estate will 128 Chimney Cleaning 329 Farm Items born in Burlington, Ontario in 6:00 p.m. GULF ISLANDS help enrich the lives of Salt 131 Cleaning Services 330 Food Products 1945 and moved to Salt Return of Karaoke with 133 Computers 33S Furniture Spring in 1982. A memorial TENNIS Spring Islanders for 134 Concrete 340 Garage Sales Leanne Lee generations to come. "In service will be held Friday, 137 Contractors 342 Garden Supplies Steak dinner available $7.50 CHAMPIONSHIP Memoriam" gifts will be 350 Misc. For Sale July 24 at Ganges United 139 Courier Services For members 8t guests acknowledged with a card. 140 Day Care 355 Motorcycles Church at 10:00 a.m. The For full or part-time 141 Decking 360 Musical Instruments Include names and add­ 142 Diving 365 Office Equipment family requests no flowers be .v sF'V , residents of Gulf Islands resses of recipient, next of 143 Draperies 370 Pets/Livestock sent. 30 •'fcX&b August 3 • September 1 kin and donor for tax 146 Drywall 375 Recreational Vehicles 147 Education 376 Sporting Goods MEN'S AND WOMEN'S receipt. Scholarships, land CELEBRATIONS for parks, and relief of 148 Electrical 377 Toys 10 -l,/-/r SINGLES DOUBLES 149 Engineers 380 Free/Recyclables *i. of-' AND MIXED JUNIORS hardship are but a few 150 Excavating 385 Wanted BILL DELONG is 81 - join him directions in which your SALT SPRING FESTIVAL WELCOME 151 Eyeglasses 386 Water Sales to celebrate on July 26th at foundation serves the 152 Firewood REAL ESTATE OF THE ARTS 153 Flooring 400 Appraisals 315 Fernwood Rd. between Presents Entry forms at Portlock Park community. Please mail 154 Florists 410 For Sale 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. See display Thursday, July 23- or register by phone: donations and requests for 156 Gardening/Landscaping 420 Financing ad on Page 2. 30 Best of Comedy Night Jorge: 653-9242 information to The Salt 157 Graphic Designers 430 Land Surveyors Margaret: 537-5281 Spring Island Foundation, 159 Glass 8:30 p.m..Activity Centre 440 Miscellaneous Fri., Sat., Sun., July 24-26 - P.O. Box 8, Ganges, B.C. 160 Gravel Supply 450 Mobile Homes Deadline: July 30, 1992 161 HealthCare 460 Wanted REUNIONS Too blonde - theatre 8:30 VOS 1E0 or call Bob 162 Home Improvements Activity Centre Entry fee $7 per person Rush at 537-2501. ,, „ RENTALS LEE FAMILY 163 Insurance Sat., July 25 - per event 164 Lawyers 500AptySuites REUNION 165 Locksmiths 510 Commercial Space "Bob's Your Uncle" & Sponsored by SSTA with 515 Holiday Accommodation 1886/1892 • 1992 B.C. DAY WEEKEND 166 Marine Services The Wingnuts, Beaver Pt. permission of Recreation 168 Masonry 520 Houses AUGUST 1 9:00 p.m. Classified Advertising 525 Rentals Misc. Commission 31 171 Misc. Services 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Thurs., July 30, Poetry Night Deadlines will be as follows: 174 Moving &t Storage 530 Shared Accommodation Regular classifieds - Noon, 535 Situations Wanted Farmers' Institute 8:30 St. Georges Hall 177 Musical Services _ 30 B.C. DAY WEEKEND Friday, July 31st. 180 Nurseries 540 Wanted Grounds Advertising Deadlines Too Late to Classify - Noon, For Information call for August 5th issue of Tuesday, August 4th. Patrick Lee 537-5302 EDUCATION 17 SALT SPRING OLD Driftwood TERMS the liability of the newspaper In the TIMERS REUNION CLASSIFIED OUT OF work? Train to be an CUuilied advertising accepted on • event of failure to publish an (Residents prior to Yoga Retreats ADVERTISING apartment/condominium prepaid basis only. Visa a advertisement or In the event that December 31. 1949) with Babaltari Dass - Regular classifieds - manager. Government Mastercard welcome. Driftwood errors occur in the publishing of any Salt Spring Centre Noon, Friday, July 31 licenced, correspondence Publishing Ltd. reserved the right to advertisement shall be limited to the Farmers Institute classify ads under appropriate Ashtanga Yoga and amount paid by the advertiser for Grounds Ganges, Too Late To Classify - course will qualify you for headings and to set rates therefore that portion of the advertising space Devotional Retreat Noon, Tuesday, August 4 employment. For details: and to determine page location. Sunday, August 2, 1992 July 30 - August 2 occupied by the incorrect hem only Starting 10:00 a.m. The Office will ba closed (604) 681-5456 or 1-800-665- any that there shall be no liability in $80 plus meals & 8339. B Full, complete end sole copyright in Contact 537-2501 Monday, August 3 any advertising produced by any event beyond the amount paid accommodation CHEF TRAINING programme. Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Is vested for such advertisement. Driftwood Study, work & pray program, In end belongs to Driftwood Publishing Ltd. cannot be August 3-9 COMMUNITY In just 17 weeks make your Publishing Ltd. No copyright responsible for errors after the first $15/day includes all meals future financially secure. Join material may be reproduced In any day of publication of any Yoga, Baghuad Gita SERVICES 14 Canada's #1 industry. form without the prior written advertisement . Notice of errors in Cooking is a recession-proof consent of Driftwood Publishing Ltd. the first week should Immediately classes & more career. Short, intense train­ All claims and errors to be called to the attention of the no charge DRESSINGS ARE free to can­ advertisements must be received by advertising department to be Call 537-2326 for details cer patients by the Order of ing. Financial assistance. the publisher within 30 daye of the corrected for the following edition. the Eastern Star. Contact Gov't funding. Student loans. first publications. It is agreed by any All advertising is subject to the ' Virginia Amorsen, 537-9105. Continuous enrolment. display or class tied advertiser that approval of the publisher LION'S SALMON Accommodation arranged. BARBECUE Dubrulle French Culinary OUR GIFT FROM HEAVEN Sunday, August 2nd FAMILIES OF Schizophrenics School, 1522 W. 8th Ave., HAS JUST TURNED Centennial Park meet informally in homes for Vancouver, B.C., 738-3155 or SEVEN 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. mutual support and toll-free 1-800-667-7288. B Driftwood Happy Birthday Laurel pxrhanne nf information. tog* A22 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wsda—dsy. Juty22,199?

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1ANNOUNCEMENT S ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS i ! 28 MARRIAGES 30 NOTICEStOMMERClAL 35 NOTICES/COMMERCIAL 35 NOTICESyTJOMMERClAL 35 TRAVEL 42

CHANGE OF NAME.NOTICE SAMMY'S RECYCLE - Call for GRACE POINT is hereby given that an appli­ WEDDING all recyclable, commercial EVA'S TRAVEL cation will be made to the CONFERENCE DATES and residential waste dispos­ Director of Vital Statistics for al needs and information. CENTRE TIP a change of name, pursuant Cathy Gay & Mark Bevan Call 653-4458. aveviywn Feature Artists to the provisions of the July 25 "Name Act" by me: - Linda of the week: CRUISE THE HAWAIIAN Lee Wehrwein-Gilbert, R,R.# Nadine Voegeli fit ISLANDS FOR 7 DAYS: Scott W. Fraser Jane Stafford - Weaving Take advantage of reduc­ 3, Highwood C-9, Ganges, M. Crovato - Glass B.C., VOS 1E0, as follows: - August 8 tions up to 24% on select Angelica Brandt - Candles To change my name from Kirsty Aust & Rick Andrews sailings. Wehrwein-Gilbert, Linda Lee August 29 Leonard Wallbank- For bookings in 1993 you to Stone, Sazjo Thuja. To Woodwork can be guaranteed to pay change my minor unmarried S.P.C.A. only the 1992 fares, Salt Spring Island Branch OPEN DAILY child's name from Gilbert, POINT provided you book by end Sliarba's FOR INFORMATION CALL 11:00-5:00 Thea Salome to Stone, Thea of July and pay the 537-2123 Sage. Dated this 15th day of gqumP Mahon Hall required deposit. Check our bridal registry July A.D. 1992. Signed L. Memberships and Donations for other upcoming Please contact us for your Wehrwein-Gilbert. so to Box 522, Ganges tfn Fully appointed Demonstrations weddings dream vacation. Conference/Meeting Room Sunday July 26th INVITATION TO TENDER 537-4014 available by half day, day, 11:00-2:00- SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.64 GULF ISLAND or hourly rental. EVA TRAVEL (GULF ISLANDS) DENTURE CLINIC Accommodates groups to 30. Peter Prince - Musician Located in Creekhouse, School District No. 64 (Gulf MEETINGS 32 For reservations, phone 2:00 - 5:00 152A Fulford Ganges Rd. (Upper Ganges Centre) Islands) invites Tenders for 537-2059 tfn Adrian Town - Artist Open Tues. - Fri. 9 - 4:30 the construction of a new * NOW OPEN * Sat. 10-2 concrete, steel and heavy HANNA'S AIR Closed Sun. & Mon. Tuesdays & Thursdays timbered framed school of CERAMIC SALT SPRING approximately 8,250 square 537-1911 BATHROOM SINKS Now three flights daily! 537-5523 meters in area in Ganges, I6LANP6 TCUi.1 NEW DENTURES, RELINES & ACCESSORIES . Ihfi British Columbia. AND REPAIRS I ^r^^^_~H|t airline The Regular Monthly Sealed Tenders will be One-of-a-kind of the received by the undersigned Meeting of the Salt Spring Call collect for an appointment Hand Islands up to 3:00 p.m. PDT Friday, Island Trust Committee has Crafted August 28, 1992, and opened been postponed until Friday, 748-3843 Reservations &T information in public. July 31st. Please see next or 245-7222 ,«,, Judy Weeden 537-9359 (local) week's issue of the Driftwood 1-800 665 2FLY Tenders must be accompa­ Pottery Studio for details. Charter flights everywhere! * MAVERICK MARITIMES nied by a Bid Bond in the Gallery at FALL FOLIAGE CRUISE - amount of 10% of the tender Islands Trust DELUXE 125 Primrose Lane sum which binds the P.O. Box B40, Ganges CONTRACTING KAYAK Combine the beauty of the Tenderer and the Surety and Tel: 537-9144 30 537-5403 Maritimes in Fall Foliage ensures the provision of a NOW MANUFACTURING -Custom Work Available- RENTALS with an 8 day cruise Performance and a Labour 15 day incl-air between cosy cedar self contained alt/av. unt. 34 and Material payment Bond NOTICES/PERSONAL 34 cottages and storage sheds. Single or Double Vancouver/Toronto by the successful Tenderer Complete assembly and Hourly, Daily, 24 hours. /New York WANTED: Evening prior to the award of the delivery or Pre-fab. - Motorcoach tours or Contract. All Bonds to be in • Siding, Decking, S4S Host family for Japanese and city tours the form prescribed. COUNSELLING teacher (male) who is Join us for or rough - 8 day cruising Tender documents are avail • Specializing in heavy accompanying students to a guided sunset paddle & St. Lawrence and Maritimes able to General Contractors, timbers up to 28' Salt Spring Island. Reservations recommended Mechanical and Electrical HYPNOTHERAPY • Log purchase Home stay dates: to New York Sub-contractors from the • For all your cedar and July 24 to August 1st. •EXPERIENCE KAYAKING- - Broadway show, some office of the Architect: special lumber needs Remuneration provided. CURRENT DESIGNS special meals on tour plus Marshall fit Garyali Architects will be at the all meals on cruise Please call Kay or David 1009 Langley Street 8 a.m.-4:30 p m gov't wharf, Ganges, - And much more! 653-2345 (Mill) 653-4117 Victoria, British Columbia, Monday, July 27 Prices from $3299 p.p. twin N.L.P. offers powerful V8W1V7 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. inside cabin. Departure techniques for a wide 653-2387

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES I BUSINESS SERVICES I BUSINESS SERVICES I BUSINESS SERVICES

ill ^W*^T^** EYTGUBSES 151 GRAPHIC DESIGNERS 157 MASONRY 11111111681 RENTALS 202 :-:-:-:-:•;•:-.•••• • ft MAYCOCK OPTICAL leancounters 7'9" FIBREGLASS DINGY LEWIS CAR $295. Call 537-2280. 32 I r a p h i c 5 PAINTING MASONRY (Interior - Exterior) RENTALS FRONTIERSMAN SABOT Chimney 8t Fireplaces available at sailboat. Fibreglass hull has THE TRUSTED NAME FOR Bricks 8t Blocks WALLPAPERING GANGES MARINA/ EYEWEAR FASHIONS AND built-in floatation. Excellent CONTACT LENSES. Rob Warmenhoven MARY HUGHES PETRO CAN beginners sailboat $850. Call 537-2491 653-2336 By day/week/month 653-4485. 30 SIDNEY 537-5242 WE MAKE and repair boat 104-2376 Bevan Ave., top covers, plastic windows, BLUE DIAMOND Sidney Centre 34 207 marine upholstery, etc. Call 655-1122 STONEWORKS GULF ISLAND ROOFING Marguerite Taylor 537-1382. 30 GLASS 159 For all your stone projects PAINTING Please call for free estimate INTERIORS - EXTERIORS ROOFING BUILDING Shake n' Shingle 537-5119 Eves.,, 537-2234 or 537-4705 SUPPLIES 310 Gord Scott RE-ROOF NEW REPAIRS DOORS! WINDOWS! Interior Gulf Islands MISC SERVICES 171 and exterior wood, metal and PICTURE FRAMING 192 * Free Estimates French doors, wood Optical * 5 year Warranty windows, skylights. More! 8am - 4:30pm OLDE COUNTRY -•:-:•: UMl'l: •Could save $$$$! Call collect to Walker Door Wed. - Fri. noon - 5:00pm A FULL SERVICE UPHOLSTERY GULF ISLAND and Window in Vancouver at Saturday 10:00am - 2:00pm GLASS SHOP •DOMESTIC 'ANTIQUE* PICTURE FRAMING RON CALBERY (604)266-1101. B 323 Lower Ganges Road Call for a or MARINE UPHOLSTERING • Quality Custom Framing (Lancer Building) 537-2084 FREE ESTIMATE * Precut Frames & Mats WEST WIND RICHARD WEATHERALL 537-4433 Serving the Gulf Islands * Needlework (Optician) 8:00-4:30 Mon - Fri. since 1981 HARDWOOD INC. * Framing Kits to do 537-2648 Office 33 vrs. experience „„ Box 1187, Ganges Clearly Your Lumber Store INSURANCE it yourself 537-5294 Residence ttMMMaaMMittttlM * Shrink Wrapping 656-0848 SALT SPRING • ARTIST DISCOUNTS FIREWOOD 152 Motor Vehicle Mon - Fri. 9:30-4:30 SECRETARIAL Office GARBAGE "OLD MANSE' SERVICES 210 SIDNEY' KONIG AND SON Firewood. 112 Hereford Ave INSURANCE COLLECTION (Next to drycleaners) 10230 Bowerbank Wanted: Firewood logs, will WORD PROCESSING/typing. PRESTON FORD • NANAIMQ compensate owner. Call ALL CLASSES SERVICE From resumes to manu­ 4408 Boban Drive tin 537-9531. tfn OF INSURANCE 537-2369 .<-» scripts. Reliable, affordable. Call 537-1993. tfn_ 'BURNS' BURNS Firewood; Salt Spring 537-2167 PLUMBING honest cord+; 8" split; 5% off Windsor S.O.S. S.S. Office Services, 3 cords+. References Ken Insurance & HEATING 195 bookkeeping & secretarial, Plywood Burns, call 653-9258. 31 Agencies using AccPac, Lotus, Word OPEN 8am - 5pm (1972) Ltd. Perfect 5.1. Reasonable rates. 6 DAYS A WEEK ISLAND SOLID for all your FUEL OFFICE HOURS: Call 537-1837. 30 9am - 4:30pm Mon. - Fri. jBjpat All Your building needs. (Formerly Gippo Firewood) 537-5527 SALT SPRING Plumbing Needs Locally owned and operated FIR/ALDER TREE SERVICE Call. 231 "WE PRIDE OURSELVES GUARANTEED CORD FAX 537-9700 MINI STORAGE . ON SERVICE" H 8t D CALDWELL P.O. Box 540, Ganges, B.C. SAFE CONVENIENT "Lee the Plumber" 537-5380 37/92 ECONOMICAL Features: WINDSOR Wayne Langley ISLAND SAVINGS • Electronic access 24 Hour Emergency Service • KONIG & SON Gulf Island Tree Services Insurance Services Ltd. • Security Monitoring TeL 537-1068 Rainbow Rd., Ganges FIREWOOD • Climate controlled • Dangerous trees' • One level loading 537-5564 SEASONED New and old • Sectional removal • 7 affordable sizes Serving Salt Spring construction • Topping • Limbing 537-5565 11 years LEGALLY ZONED • Views • House sites COMPETITIVE & RELIABLE AND INSURED RR »4. Fort Street, C168 Fully Insured ADVERTISING DOESN'T 537-9531 ^ SAFER THAN Gang*-*. BntialiCoLiinLi.. 537-9662 cost it pays! Call or drop ANYOLDBARNI Canada, VOSlEO ^^ by the Driftwood, 126 Upper Ganges Rd., and talk to Jeff HONEST OL'S 537-5888 MERCHANDISE or Damaris, 537-9933. 320 Upper Ganges Road Firewood tfn PROPERTY CARS & TRUCKS 315~ GUARANTEED CORD MAINTENANCE 198 APPLIANCES Cut, split and delivered MUSICAl SERVICES 177 302 SILVER 1986 CHRYSLER Split cedar fence rails Our Life Insurance Lebaron GTS. 25,135 kms, 653-2305 Representative, Mr. Harold GULF ISL/WDS CLOTHES DRYER, white. Webber, would be pleased BLUEGRASS BANJO lessons excellent condition. Asking (leave message) **•*» $100. Call 653-4053. tfn to evaluate your specific - scruggs and melodic style. SEPTIC LIO $6,000. Call 537-9489. 30 insurance requirements, Call Carol Wright 537-5982.35 GIBSON CONTINUOUS - SERVING THE SOUTHERN GULF ISLANDS FLOORING 153 with no obligation. Phone cleaning stove. Works per­ GOVERNMENT SEIZED/sur- 537-4542 for an B.C. DAY WEEKEND Septic Tank Pumpouts fect, $125. Call 537-4705. 30 plus vehicles. U.S. and appointment. Advertising Deadlines R.V. Sani-station Canadian low as $100. BURRITT BROS. for August Eth issue of AUTOMOTIVE BMW's, Cadillacs, Chevs, LIFE INSURANCE 653-4013 S2 304 Fords, Mercedes, Porsches, CARPETS -Family CANADA ENGINES Ltd. trucks, vans. Amazing free 24 -Mortgage Protection Dri£twood Quality rebuilt engines: cars, hr. recording reveals how There are many ways you can -Key Person PROPERTY CLASSIFIED light trucks. 6 cylinder from (416)631-4666. B 'win* with Burritt Bros. -Partnership ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT 201 $995, 8 cylinder from $1095. • Wonderful selection DISABILITY INCOME 1978 VOLVO S.W., std., new Regular classifieds - 5 year, 100.000 km. ltd. • Excellent service -Sickness & Accident tires 8t brakes, roof rack & Noon, Friday, July 31 warranty. 7 days - 580-1050, and now EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Salt Spring Property trailer hitch, exc. body & Too Late To Classify - 1-800-665-3570, 856-5828 • Complementary ticket for -Extended Health, Dental Management mech. condition, low mileage Noon, Tuesday, August 4 evenings. B Artspring "Over the Top' Raffle ANNUITIES $3,600, Call 537-9847. 32 The Office will be closed * RESIDENTIAL RENTALS * Details at ENGINES REBUILT from Monday. August 3 •PROPERTY WATCH* 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 Village Market Centre $995. 5 year 100,000 kms. door, 4 W.D., 5 speed PETER JACQUEST warranty. Bond Mechanical 368 Lower Ganges Road $14,000. Call 537-2604. 32 PANTING 183 Box 1012, Ganges serving B.C. for 27 years. Call 537-5533 . 537-4529 m 7 days, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. (604) 1986 DODGE COLT H.B., ISLAND Great condition, 4 spd., NOBLE PAINTING. Exterior im.mm.Mii 872-0641. Toll free Mon. - Fri. SAVINGS 1-800-663-2521. B AM/FM cass., only 65000 stain specialists. Interiors, RENTALS GARDENING/ NSUHANCE km., $2800 OBO. Call 1-629- one room & up. We use pre- :m>iii\iv,}i\iiiii LANDSCAPING SERVICES LTD HEADACHE RACK for full size 6700. 32 158 mium materials conscien­ JIDEO CAMERA rentals. truck. Heavy duty, must be 537-4542 tiously. For the best islands TWO ONE owner Volks­ Quadratic Solutions (Radio seen $500. Call 537-5870, 31 wagens. 1980 diesel Rabbit, GARDENS BEAUTIFUL - price. Call Peter at 653-4624. Shack). Call 537-4522. tfn rototilling and garden/lawn 32 excellent cond. $1200; 1989 AUTO PARTS Cabriolet conv., 30,000 km. maintenance/pruning/spray­ ADVERTISING DOESN'T $16,000, owner moving to ing/whipping/planting. Call COST - IT PAYS! TOM TO GO England. Call 537-5483 or Murray Reid 537-5501 45 Call Jeff or Damans VOLQUARDSEN (YJRRAINBOA W Quality used auto parts 537-9933 537-5188 RENTALS LTD. 90 day warrantee 537-5334. 32 DEPENDABLE LAWN care, P.O. Box 385 WRE 24 hr. or less delivery 8" x 12' deck for 1 or 2 ton mowing, yard clean-up LAWYERS 164 Ganges, B.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK guaranteed truck c/w lights, $300 OBO. Please call for free estimates V0S 1E0 Mon- Fri. 7:30-5:30 p.m Call 537-2618. 32 Saturday, 9:00am-4:00 p.m Try us - 537-9744 n 537-1042. 30_ MAJOR I.C.B.C. and injury WALLPAPERING Sundays and Holidays IMMACULATE 1988 CHEVY claims. Joel A. Wener trial & PAINTING 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. B.C. DAY WEEKEND van-20, 3/4 ton, PS/PB, 350 V- lawyer for 24 years. Call Philip Oakley NDLC Classified Advertising 8, long box, fuel injection, collect: (604) 736-5500. Equipment rental Deadlines for the Contingency fees available. PAINTING 183 22,000 mil., automatic, COMPLETE Injured in B.C. only. B sales & service August 5th issue of $12,000 OBO. Call after 6:00 Your island representatives for the Driftwood: p.m. 537-5067. 32 LANDSCAPING Regular classifieds - ACE PAINTERS TORO, SHINDAIWA, HORIZON 1978, good island SERVICE Noon, Friday, July 31st. MASONRY 168 KUBOTA SIKKENS PAINTS, car first $450 takes! Call 537- Too Late To Classify - BEAM BUILT-IN VACUUMS 5464. 32 EXIDE BATTERIES Noon, Tuesday, August 4th. Specializing in Landscaping 1982 HONDA - MOVING, for new homes HYDRAULIC HOSES Quest Masonry must sell, excellent condi­ ALL ASPECTS OF AND FITTINGS BOATS & MARINE 305 We do exterior house tion. Just needs brakes * LANDSCAPING VOICEMAIL * Fireplaces And deck staining, pre-stain ALUMINUM FISHING boat, $1800. Call 537-9723. 31 Including: And exterior gloss. We paint * # » » * Chimneys 12' with 8 H.P. Johnson out­ TOYOTA COROLLA station- Rockwork, lawns/shrubs and Anything that rusts. RENT-A-TRUCK trees, irrigation systems, * Retaining walls or SCOOTERS board motor. $1350. Call 537- wagon, 1983 good condition. Quality, Price and Money professional designs, fruit * Russian fireplace 2681. 32 All service records $4000. back guaranteed. * # # * tree pruning * Rumford fireplace Make us simply the best. RESERVE AHEAD 16' WELDED ALUMINUM Call 537-9662. JJ0 mmm SSZ-MTT Y flBB tnnn Ol inAni I M I I -I-I Wednesday, July22,1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page A25

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE

CARS & TRUCKS 315 : EQUIPMENT 327 GARDEN SUPPLIES 342 MISC FOR SALE 350 MISC FOR SALE 350 PETS/LIVESTOCK 370 "•;•;•.:.":•:•:•:•:,. ' * BLACK ARABIAN stallions for 1986 V.W. JETTA, 2 dr., SEVERAL LOADERS and D6 SCREENED TOP soils, AMPLIFIER ROLLAND cube BEATTY HEAVY duty six pro­ sale or lease option to buy. 2 diesel, 5 speed, excellent Cats, 1987 Ford Hightop shredded bark, mulch, 60, $300 OBO. Call 537- gramme all fabric "dryer" - 2 yr. old mature. 14.2 h.h. condition, very low mileage. ambulance, three 1990 manures, sand, gravel and 4610. tfn_ exc. cond. $75. Call 537-5484. Also 7 yr. old bay stallion Well maintained $6500 OBO. Totem belly dumps, excava­ small load trucking. Rain­ ., 30 PLASTIC TANKS for w"atar 15.1 h.h. Well trained Call 537-4656 after 6:00 p.m. tors, and backhoes, 2100 gal. bow Landscape Supply. Call and waste water. Direct LADIES 12 SPEED bike. Call western and trail. Dragon _ 30 fuel truck, 40 ton low bed. 537-4346. 30 from manufacturer. 400 - 537-9229. 32 Place Arabians, Box 4397, Call 493-6791. B BROWN BEAUTY 1976. ONE STOP Greenhouse 16,000 U.S. gal. Call Bill 1- Quesnel, B.C., V2J 3J4. Call Toyota Corolla , 4 door Shop, B.C. Greenhouse 574-3739. 31 JOHN DEERE 450, truck (604) 747-2334. B sedan, enjoys Salt Spring Builders Ltd., 7425 Hedley loader, 4 in 1 bucket & winch. USED COUNTER top Thermi- wishes to stay with new Ave., Burnaby, B.C. V5E 2R1. FREE - WELL mannered New engine, clutch & dor range 20 x 45 in., 4 burn­ owner,$750. Call 537-1372.tfn Free brochure. young Bantam roosters. hydraulic pump, good condi­ er & grill $125; new (modern Aluminum/glass or alu- Beautiful plumage. Call 537- 1982 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 4 tion $15,900 OBO. Call 537- woodworkers) custom made minum/acrylite SDP, double- 2282. 30 dr. auto. A/C & all power, 5788. 30 bathrm. cabinets - one 12 in. 87,000 mi., new brakes 8c walled greenhouses, sotari- wide, 3 drawer & other 18 in. GRANDMA CAT still looking ums and complete line of radial tires, clean $3300. Call wide with door 8t shelf, no for a soft lap and a good greenhouse accessories. Call 537-9224. ' 30_ FOOD PRODUCTS 330 tops. Cost $278, now $250; cuddler. Four year old and (604) 433-4220, fax 433-1285. 'hdwre. for swing-up garage 1975 DODGE DART $450. Call new baby don't understand door $25; stereo radio, Ger- 537-9566. 30 that all I want is peace and rard changer, speakers, 8 quiet, afternoon naps in the 1980 FORD LTD wagon, V8, track & adapter $50. Call 537- sun and a soft pillow. If you auto, excellent $1750. Call 9224. 30 can help please call Tigger at 537-4684. 30_ 537-9905. 30 COMPUTERS - I.B.M. com Did you know that one of CUMMINGS TURBO Diesel 4 patibles and accessories, DRIED FLOWERS, HERBS 8< the best selections is PUPPIES TO give away. x 4's, Explorers, vans, 4-Run- Macintosh accessories, soft­ ners, Dakotas. Starting from CLEMATIS CLEARANCE available right here on Terrier and Border Collie, 9 VEG SALE CONTINUES ware, printers, displays, weeks old. Must find homes $149 month. 0 down O.A.C. prompt local service in our Salt Spring? We deliver anywhere in B.C. by end of week. Please call OUT OPEN DAILY 10:00 - 5:00 fully equipped facility. Visit today! 537-1440 after 5:00 p.m. 30 Phone Grant or Don collect AT 194 McLennan Desktop publishing and 320 Upper Ganges Rd. 1(604)585-3141. B laser printing from I.B.M. HELP TWO lost or aban- 537-2111 doned adorable purry white THE 653-9418 " and Mac disks, image scan­ tfn 1980 BUICK SKYLARK.4 dr.. kittens. Temporarily at 653- P.S./P.B., 6 cyl. $1600; 1951 ning. Call for free consulta­ MOBILE tion. Tribal Drum Com­ 4257, need new home. 30 Chev., 1/2 ton disassembled, MARKET munications, 911 Beaver partly restored $550. Call FRASERS FREE TO caring & compas­ Point Road, 653-4720. tfn 537-5037. 30 THIMBLE FARMS sionate homes, 2 adorable ^^Open 7 days a week long-haired kittens. Call 537- 1979 VOLVO 242 DL, new MARKET DAY- unadver- 9922. 30 paint, good tires, well ser­ c:HI=lrKSHDf= on McPhillips tised specials every Satur­ 175 ARBUTUS viced, all records-. $3000. Call day at Radio Shack. Call 537-5788 « JJJjM 537-4216 after 6:00 p.m. 31 FRESH 537-4522. tfn 7 days a we 10 am -4:30 pm FARRIER 1981 AMC EAGLE sport - 2 PRAWNS GOOD QUALITY queen wat- dr. hatch back - 4 wheel drive Call 537-9327 to order erbed, soft sides $150. Call WE GIVE Y SERVICES - 4 speed, good condition, Watch for the signs SUMMER 537-2574. 31 PERSONALIZED Saturday mornings SERVICE Dan Pedrick $4000 OBO. Call 653-9409. tfn 1990 YAMAHA RAZZ scooter, Gov't, dock in Ganges 1976 MGB, NEW brakes, SALE! 50 cc, mint condition, low 537-1909 Merle "8* exhaust, soft top. Very clean, 33 mileage, $750. Call 537-1088.31 10" Hanging or 384-7437 must sell, reduced to $2895 Barkmulch LEWIS CHAIN saw winch Baskets OBO. Call 637-2620. 30 $12.95 cu. yd. with blocks, new cable, $8.99 each 1981 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. EAT RIGHT... chain, etc. Ideal for hauling RECREATIONAL Well kept, priced to sell FEEL GREAT! Fine Ground felled trees, clearing wood Calla Lilies VEHICLES 375 $1100. Call 637-2620. 30 Barkmulch lots. Cost with accessories $4.99 each $21.95 cu. yd. $900, asking $475. Call 653- 1972 CHEV. 1/2 T. with Please note we will be TRIANGLE R.V. CENTRE canopy, reliable island vehi­ Screened Topsoil 9589. 31 closed August 8th offers excellent highway cle $500 OBO. Call 537-2610. SOFA BED $50; Coleman exposure for your consign­ Blend ment vehicle. Also parts, 30_ 1650 kw. pulse generator, - HELP RECYCLE- Natural Foods Market $23.95 cu. yd. service, propane, sani-sta- 1989 BLUE CHEV. van long new $700; worm drive skill- Bring your empty pots and Foot of Ganges Hill tion, and 24 hour car and and lovely only 52,000 kms., saw $150. Call 537-2396. 31 containers for us to reuse. 537-2325 R.V. wash. Vancouver emissions warranty, $10,600 WASHER, INGLIS, dryer, RAINBOW FRASER'S Island's only complete R.V. OBO. Call 537-1086 30 Hotpoint $150 for pair 537- THIMBLE centre. Triangle Homes Ltd., 2934. 31 FARMS 1988 HONDA ACCORD LTD, FURNITURE 33£ LANDSCAPE 176 ARBUTUS Sidney. Your first R.V. cen­ 82,000 km., 5 speed, loaded, WANTED; OCEAN kayak tre off the ferry. 656-1122 new tires and clutch, $10,500. PINE FURNITURE. No parti­ SUPPLY Arluk III or Puffin. Call Brian DL5916. 16/93 Call 537-2934. 31 cle board. Choose from bed­ collect 325-5800. 30 1979 STATIONWAGON, PLY- room suites, bunk beds, book 537-4346 YOUNG BEEF seeking barbe- 1967 17FT. TRAVELARE, cases, wardrobes, desks, & cuers. Good quality, price. propane stove, fridge, toilet, MOUTH Volare, no rust, good Free home consultation condition, must go, $600. Call much more. Proudly made Side or whole, cut, wrapped good condition, $1800 OBO with any delivery Call 537-5019. 32 Anne 653-4265. 31 on Vancouver Island. The & frozen. Call 537-4942. 30 Pine Factory. 618 Herald St., 1979 8' CAMPER, OFFERS. T984 TOYOTA TERCEL HOBART 300 AMP arc Victoria. 383-1857 & 2846 Walter Davis B.C.LC. Call 537-2157 after 5:00 p.m. wagon, AC, auto, 4 wd, sun­ welder, mounted on custom Roberts Road, Duncan, 746- Landscape Designer MOTORCYCLES 355 31 roof, 1 owner, $5595. Call trailer, with workbench, 8886. 53_ vise, and bottle racks, 200' 537-5638. 30 1985 HONDA TR250 XL 6200 One brown pull out couch of cable, $3,500 OBO. Call km., excellent condition FREERECYCUBLES 380 AUTOMOBILE like new $200 OBO. Call 537- MISC FOR SALE 350 537-2877. jtfn 2905 evenings. 30 $1800 O.N.O. Call 653-417331 MULCH 6c BEDDING straw 1984 YAMAHA, 400 APPRAISALS FREEZER, 20 cubic foot, as $5.00 per bale, 804 per cubic GARAGE SALES new $120; queen bed, Ikea Maxmim, $1200 OBO. Call THIS COLUMN is designed NEW & USED BROKER 340 foot. Quantity discount. for FREE RECYCLABLE $35; VCR $100. Call 537-5464. 537-5483 evenings. 30 Call Michael Tennant Delivery negotiable. Call 653- items only. THE GULF ISLANDS Shrine 32 1-383-5205 (Victoria) 4800. 35 1984 VIRAGO 1000, 27,000 There is no charga to place Club will pick up donations ROOF TOP car carrier. LOVE AT first sight? For the km., excellent shape, maroon items in this column. D 9413 86 Toyota $3,995 M anytime, and store for Molded plastic $50. Call 653- ultimate and guaranteed $2700. Call 537-4148. 30 Ads must be submitted in Spring and Fall garage 2398. 30 guide to meeting, getting and person at the sales. Phone Nets Vodden INDISPOSABLE DIAPERS, keeping that special lady, Driftwood office BUSINESS 537-5690, Bob Morgan, 537- ADVERTISING DOESN'T sizes small and medium. send $9.95 (limited time (126 Upper Ganges Road) 9843, Ken Long 537-2567. COST. ITPAYSII SERVICES Great shape. Call 537-5914.30 offer) to: Princess Cards Ltd., by Friday 4:30pm. 22/93 Sorry no telephone SMALL 10 CU. FT. freezer P.O. Box 48034 Victoria, B.C., placements. Contract rates MANY GOOD household bar­ $150. Call 653-4653. 30 V8Z 7H5. 10 day complete MUSICAL money back guarantee. B available gains, 1351 Beddis, opposite FULL SET of kitchen cabinets INSTRUMENTS 1360 NEW 50' x 100' x 16' STEEL 2 V.W. BEETLES, misc., large Samuel Crescent. This Friday eggshell with oak trim com­ Call Jeff or Damaris buildings at a special price. sheet metal heat ducts, & Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to plete with double sink & Other sizes from 30'W x 160" SUZUKI - MADE in Italy, import truck box. 285 Eagle 537-9933 12:00 noon. 30 faucet. All as new. May be Watany length also available. portable keyboard - 61 keys - Ridge Drive. ?? GIANT ESTATE garage sale. viewed at Seniors for Seniors Call Rudy (204) 661-0659 fax many functions $500 OBO. GIVE A AWAY still going on, Every thing must go. - Upper Ganges Centre 10:00 COMPUTERS 322 (204) 661-0659. B Call Damaris 653-9409 (leave 150 Mobrae, Sundays 9:00 - Furniture, tools, machines, a.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekdays. message). tfn household items, art sup­ 12:00. This week camping COMPUTER SALE. Compaq 30 FOR SALE. Used audio/visual plies, kiln, house trailer & stuff, office supplies, etc. 30 portable 640 KB, built-in TEAK TABLE, 4 chairs, 4 pc. equipment. All in excellent SHERLOCK MANNING large organ. Saturday, July monitor $450. Amdek wide- sectional. Smith Corona cas­ condition (2) Kodak upright piano, $1800 excel­ 25, 9:00 - 4:00 & July 26 RECYCLE REUSE REDUCE carriage letter quality printer, sette typewriter. Offers, call Ektagraphic III carousal slide lent condition. Call 537-2681. morning. No early birds. 116 537-4880. 30 projectors with 200 M, $350 32 $300. Call Peter 537-4859 (H), Collins Road off Rainbow & 537-5577 (0). 32 SALMON ARM, B.C., New each. Electronic dissolve Booth Canal Road. 30 unit/cassette player with WANTE&f 385 COMPUTER 80286, 40 meg adult condos, beautiful view SATURDAY, JULY 25th, 9:00 - remote and speaker $900. H.D., 2 H.D. floppys, VGA, of the lake. Also senior-adult 1:00, multi family sale - wine Elmo 2 projector stand $500. FULL-FACED helmet and DOS, Lotus Works. New apartments, sale or lease. carboys, 11 x 15 Wilton rug, Can be viewed at BCYCNA leather saddle bags for machine $650 OBO. Call 653- Close to downtown. Call garden tools, tiller, lawn office. Call 669-9222. motorcycle. Call 537-4270. tfti 4018. 30 Doug at (604) 832-5147. B mower, dog travel cage, Vancouver. J) 1/2 TON CHAIN block. Call MAC PRINTER, only eight WHOLESALE-PRICED craft SAVE TIL THE COWS pressure canners, golf clubs 537-4915 after 12:00 noon. 30 months old. Asking $165. supplies: baskets, laces, flo­ FIREARMS, WINCHESTER .22 COME HOMEI and much more. 217 QUALITY RECYCLABLE fab­ Nintendo system only $75. ral, etc. Over 2000 stock calibre, 12 gauge shotgun. Buy two classifieds and get a Maliview Dr. 30 rics, velvets, brocades, silk, Call 537-9443. 32 items. 48 page catalogue. Call 653-4635. 30 third one free! satin, cotton, textures, UNITED CHURCH "boot" Send $2.00 p & h. Crysbi SEGA GENESIS 4 games For further details call (trunk) and bake sale August Crafts, R. R. #3, High River, included asking $250. Call 537-9933 weaves, batiques, Indian, 1, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Hot CRAFTS 325 AB..T1V1N3. B Mat or Rupert at 653-2301. 31 Mexican, African, Indonesian, dogs, drinks. 31 Chinese, beaded, embroi­ DESERT STORM - for the lat­ CEDAR SHAKES best quality SALTSPRING SHtEPSKINS, dered, lace. Offers/commis­ JULY 25 & 26, WINDOWS, est in US/Canadian military best prices i.e. 18" straights PETSVUVESTOCK 370 100% Island product. Quality sions considered. Call The lumber, beams, tin roofing, surplus clothing and equip­ #2's $75.00 sq. incl. tax; 18" handmade slippers, bike seat ADORABLE HIMILAYAN kit­ sheds, cars, truck, tools, col- ment, write or call Crown #Ts $135.00 sq. incl. tax. Call Closet Artist 537-4913. 30 covers and full size rugs. tens ready soon. Blue point 6i lectables, freebies! 285 Surplus Stores Ltd., 1005 - USABLE HOUSES, barns, Cool in summer, warm in 653-4458. tfn Eagleridge. 30 11th St. S.E., Calgary, AB., seal point. Absolutely beauti­ sheds, removable whole or winter. A great gift for any MOUNTAIN BIKE, virtually SATURDAY. JULY 25. 10:00 - ful, blue eyed, fluffy, first- easily removed. Usable T2fi 3F9 or nhnne 14031 2R5- •„ -cr^-:- ricn /nnr* Page A2S GULP ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, July22,1992

MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE RENTALS RENTALS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PLEASE NOTE: too late to SPEED QUEEN under counter WATER 386 MOBILE COMMERCIAL HOUSES 520 classify ads are accepted dishwasher, $180; matching HOMES 450 SPACE 510 ONLY after 12:00 p.m. Mon­ Gibson upright all fridge & all 2 BEDROOM RANCHER fully day and before noon on freezer, approx 15 cu. ft. Tuesday at a rate of $6.95 each, almond colour, $350 YOU CAN own your own PROFESSIONAL SUITE. furnished in quiet area to for 15 words or less, and for pr. Chest freezer, 12 cu. ft. WATER home! Well maintained 3 Ground level, excellent park­ rent on lease basis to reliable bdrm., plus laundry rm„ 12 couple or single person. Call 30* for each additional $200. Call 537-5858. ing. Gulf Clinic. Call 537- word. They are accepted on x 68 Canadians mobile 537-9426 or 1-522-7888. 30 HANDYMAN - YARD work, Sales & Delivery 2468. 36 a first come first come first home. New 12 x 40 partially 22 ACRES, 5000 SO. FT. barn masonry, stone fit brick COMMERCIAL SPACE to sub­ covered deck 81 storage served basis, and are print­ retaining walls & paths, POLY STORAGE let 1000 - 1400 sq. ft. nego­ and trailer pad, prime agri­ shed. All on a currently ed only if space permits. ceramic tiling, or any odd tiable, down town Ganges. cultural land, Burgoyne Val­ TANKS leased large private yard Driftwood cannot be jobs. Free estimates call Kev Contact Brent at Video ley $750 per month. Call 653- 250 gal. - 1500 gal. with fruit trees. $24,500 Call responsible for errors or 537-1043. Ranch, 537-5633. 30 4243. tfn omissions as these ads may Sales & Rentals 653-4109 evenings or leave OFFICE SPACE... for rent. message. 30 CHARMING WATERFRONT not be proof read because DOWNTOWN 2/3 bdrm. house $750/ of time constraint. Ready soon above Pharmacy. Call 537-2802 fax 2 NEW SERVICES GANGES month. Call 537-5281. 30 YOGA RETREATS with 537-2399. from WANTED 460 2000 Square feet available SPACIOUS DUPLEX, 3 bed­ in rooms, large loft, lots of stor­ Babaltari Dass - Salt Spring 1971 V.W. SUPER Beetle, ISLES WEST DESIGNER - BUILDER look­ heritage-type building. age, carport, large fenced Centre Ashtanga Yoga and very good condition, lady ing for acreage with prefer­ garden, close to school. Devotional Retreat, July 30 - driven, $2200 O.N.O. Call HOT TUBS Call 537-1458 evenings ably ocean/mountain views, Available August 1. Call 653- August 2, $80 plus meals & 537-4748. 3C Your pool, spa & for self. Reasonable vendor 9360. 30 accommodation. Study, work 1975 BUICK SKYLARK financing required or work & pray programme, August 3 V8/auto $300; 1981 Pontiac chemical dealer QUAUTY COMMERCIAL SPACE VESUVIUS BAY, 3 br. & den, beneficial agreement.: - 9, $15/day, includes all Parisienne V8/auto, loaded now available 2 1/2 bath, family room, 2 meals. Yoga, Baghuad Gita, $1,000; 18ft. South Park Humanistic situation appreci­ Oceanside at Fulford Marine fireplaces. Minimum 1 year 653-4513 ated. John Jarema, P.O. Box classes & more - no charge. Travel Trailer, propane fur­ tin UNIT #1 - Office lease. No pets. Available 5490, Station B, Victoria, V8R Call 537-2326 for details. nace, stove with oven, light 8t UNIT #2 - Retail space Sept. 1st. or possibly Aug. 6S4,744-1120. 34/92 FOR SALE 1971 Olds fridge, flush toilet & holding offices, or combine both- 1st, $835/month. Call M. & M. Vistacruiser wagon $150. Call tank, $1,500. Call 537-1602 reception desk included Property Management 537- REAL ESTATE QUALITY VACANT or devel­ 537-4906. Island Car Wash. Would be ideal for much 9989. tfn oped lakefront or oceanfront needed Medical-Dental Clinic 1974 BMW BAVARIA. HIDE-A-BED IN perfect condi- on Salt Spring Island, Box UNIT #3 - Workshop FOR RENT: Very nice 1 bed- Excellent condition. tion. Call 537-1737. room home on Cusheon FOR SALE 410 275, Ganges, VOS 1E0 or 537- UNIT #4 - Retail sales Everything works down to THREE LOST cats. We think Lake. Wood/electric heat, 9392 after 8:00 p.m. 31 For information call the clock! New battery, extra the tabby and the grey cat PROPERTIES TO be sold for deck, semi-furnished, great LAND/PASTURE for market tires and rims. $4,500. Call were seen near Beddis, July unpaid taxes. Crown Land 653-4424 bath tub! Available August garden and/or trailer pad 537-4922. 16. The all black cat is likely availability. For information evenings - 1/92 $600/month. Call 653- space. Reasonable, please. 16' GLASPAR. NEW top, 50 still on Musgrave. Thanks for on both write: Properties, 4668. tfn Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F, Leave messages at 537-1345. 537-4376 rtn H.P. low hrs. $2800 trade? helping. Call 537-4987. Ottawa, K2C3J1. B_ 32 LARGE BEDROOM/shared Call 537-2484. HOLIDAY house, available Sept. 1, 10 SMALL 2 BR. house, private, RELIABLE PERSON required THOMPSON RIVER Estates. BUSINESS acre farm, 1 mile south of ACCOMMODATION' 515 Vesuvius area, $550 & hydro. to prepare meals, do light Valley view lots. 3/4 & 1 acre Ganges. Forest/orchard/gar- housekeeping, 9:00 a.m. - lots, 5 & 10 acre lots. 1 only 5 SERVICES Available immediately, long dens/cable/dishw/laundry/hot 1:00 p.m., 4 days a week for acre lot on the Thompson EXCHANGE DOWNTOWN term. Pets welcome, 537- tub N/S, vegetarian food August 4 - 28. $6.00/hour. River 30 mm. west of Contract rates Vancouver apartment for 9936. only. $525 incl. ev. incl. food, Must be flexible and able to Kamloops on the TCH#1. Call available Island cottage. Suits single some prep, meals. Call Linda WORK WANTED. Yard main­ collect 1(604)373-2282. B work amid chaos. Call 537- Call Jeff or Damans female. Call 682-4319 to 537-5240. 31 tenance. Friendly, reliable 1079 evenings. 5 LOTS AVAILABLE in strata arrange details. 30 service. Call 537-4572. 2 BEDROOM OCEAN view, THE JULY 27 meeting of the titled development. Each 5 537-9933 OCEANFRONT LUXURY GARAGE SALE. Exercise 2000 sq. ft., many extras, S.S.I. Parks & Recreation acres south facing, gently home, all amenities avail­ bike, rowing machine, chain long term, no smokers, no Commission has been can­ sloped forest containing able, August 1, weekly rates, saws, lots of other good RENTALS pets $850 per month. Call celled. The next meeting will rocky outcrops affording also winter lease. Call 537- stuff. Saturday, July 25, 8:00 Peter 537-4529, Salt Spring be held August 31, 7:00 p.m. view of Island hills. Power, 5938. 32 a.m., 165 Head St. Property Management, tfn at Portlock Park. telephone 81 water available APT/SUITES 2300 WISH TO rent cottage/sum­ ADVERTISING DOESN'T 1976 - 2 DOOR FORD FOR SALE 1969 V.W. van and driveways roughed in. mer home in 1993 for one cost it pays! Call or drop Granada Ghia, red leather partly camperized, new muf­ Close to Ganges in desirable LARGE BACHELOR apt. month, June, July, Aug. or by the Driftwood, 126 Upper upholstery, $1200; 1969 - 4 fler, bearings, tires, stereo, rural area. From $72,900. available Aug. 1, $350/ Sept. Must be waterfront - in Ganges Rd„ and talk to Jeff door Lincoln Continental - brake system & clutch. Runs Information call 537-5056. 31 month. Long lease, no pets, the Gulf Islands -• accessible or Daman's, 537-9933. $2,000. Call 537-9337 (if no like a dream $2400 OBO. Call SALT SPRING Island one of references and damage by boat & auto, responsible answer please leave mes­ 537-1172. the top quest houses on the deposit. Call 537-9219. 30 couple (50ish). Reply Bev & sage on machine). 3 BR. SOUTH End home, Gulf Islands, turn-key opera­ Faye Hughes, 16 Allsop RENTAL^MISC. 525 FOR RENT: main floor suite short term NS/ND. $600 plus, tion, excellent income, beau­ 1 BEOROOM SUITE near U. Close, Red Deer, Ab., T4R with large bright bedroom in utilities, Sept. 1 - Dec. ish. tiful propety, will take Vic, August 1st., fireplace, 1A3. 30 OCEAN FRONT R.V. site for 1 Walker Hook area. Private Reply to rental Box 98, house/land of up to $250,000 quiet, N/S, N/D, $400 & utili­ or 2 adults. Available Sept. 1. sundeck. $425 per month Fulford Harbour, VOS 1C0. as part payment - expensive ties. Call 1-721-4249 Call 653-4386. 31 plus share utilities, suitable HOUSES HOUSE TRADE ??? Have low but pays for itself. Apply in (Victoria). 31^ 520 STORAGE - CLEAN, dry, for non-smoker. Second Br. rent, spectacular view, classy writing to Dept. "G\ CO SELF-CONTAINED apart­ secure, long term storage optional extra. Call 537-5647. FOR RENT newly renovated 2 bedroom, need yard and Driftwood, Box 250, Ganges, ment: one bedroom, own close to Ganges available SMALL HOUSE for sale, 3 home in Burgoyne Valley, 3 garden area. What have you B.C., VOS 1E0. 37 street door, hydro cable, now, $75/month. Call 653- br., approx. 1300 sq. ft. in bedrooms, pond & valley 77? Call 537-1453. built-in vacuum, fridge, cook­ view $950 per month. Call 4542. 31 Victoria, must be moved. Call BEAUTIFUL 1.16 ACRES, er included $430 per month. NEW TOTALLY ecological 653-4243. tfn for details 537-5977. sandstone cliffs, small flat Older single person, long SHARED gardening service, headed by area, good well, private, easy term. Call 537-5713. 32 ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE - 1 GENERAL MEETING, Market qualified Englishmen cover­ care, close in at the end of br., loft studio, in Beddis Rd. ACCOMMODATION 530 Vendors' Association Mem­ ing ail aspects, aboriculture, Peregrine Way. Phone Sue at H.M.S GANGES apartments, area. Suitable for single per­ bers' Policy Meeting, close to hospital & shopping. horticulture, landscape 537-9422 or 537-2272. 30 son or couple. Available ROOM & BOARD $250, Ful­ Mediation? Negotiations? 2 - bedroom, views & sun design, discount for Senior August 1 to April 30 ford area. Prefer vegetarian, Farmers' Institute, Wednes- BUY A share in 12 acres, deck. No pets, utilities not Citizens, Call Derek 653-2352, $650/month, plus utilities. - non-smoking, female. Call day, August 5, 7:30 p.m. beautiful waterfront on San- Paul 537-4532. included, $500/month. Call References required. Call 653-2074. 30 PORTABLE SAWMILLING, sum Narrows. Water access 1982 HONDA CIVIC station Muriel 537-9485. 32 537-4084 evenings. 32 custom dimensional lumber only. Wonderfully secluded SHARE HOME walking dis- wagon $2400 OBO. Call 537- ROOM, 20' x 20', with stor­ FULLY FURNISHED clean 2 milled on your property. with excellent fishing. Call tance to town. Prefer N/S 1129. age, shower, laundry. bedroom home on a hobby Book now Landmark Milling 526-6664 for details. 36 Furnished. Available August female. References. $400 farm. Airtight, deck, carport. month. Call Bev 537-2532 or 539-2602, 1-823-9293. ECKANKAR WORSHIP SALT SPRING Island one of 1, N/S. Call 537-4359. 30 Close to beach. Five miles 537-9981. 30 WATERFRONT FAMILY Service, Sunday, July 26, the top guest houses on the B.C. DAY WEEKEND from Ganges. Available Sept. home, partially furnished, 3 11:00 a.m. School Board Gulf Islands, turn-key opera­ Classified Advertising 15 - Apr. 30, $650 per month. SITUATIONS or 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. office •boardroom". Topic: tion, excellent income. Beau­ Deadlines for the Call 537-5417. 30 WANTED Min. 1 year lease, orchard, Unity Officiator: Manfred tiful property, will take August 5th issue of ST. MARY LAKE waterfront 535 veggie, flower garden. Burandt. For further informa­ house/land of up to $250,000 the Driftwood: house, 2 bedrooms plus den, Private $1200/month. Call tion call 653-4034. All are NEED HOUSE sitter - caretak­ as part payment - expensive Regular classifieds - fireplace, 2 acres, available 537-9100. welcome. er? Semi-retired N/D. N/S but pays for itself. Apply in Noon, Friday, July 31st. long term, 1st., August. No writing to Dept. "G", C/O Drift­ couple available in exchange Too Late To Classify - pets, N/S, $775 month. Call wood, Box 250, Ganges. B.C. Noon, Tuesday, August 4th. for reasonable rent. Call 537- M.8rM.Garvey 537-9989. 30 VOS 1E0. 37 2258. 31 SEPT. 1 - 2 BDRM. house COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT LOT (possibly 3rd) large base­ WANTED B.C. DAY WEEKEND SPACE 510 ment, fireplace, sundecks, 540 FOR SALE large yard. Furnished $850, Advertising Deadlines WANTED: LARGE family - Very attractive, level, 420 SQ. FT OFFICE or shop unfurnished $700. Days 537- for the August 5 issue of highbank, waterfront lot on 4541. Evenings 653-4363. 31 home. Call Dr. Roland in Harbour building next to Graham, 537-4678. 31 Mountain Park Drive Mouats Clothing Co. AUG. 1 - MALIVIEW, quiet WANTED TO rent: Land for -1.07 acres, zoned rural Available July 1/92. Call area 2 to 3 bdrm. house, fire­ - Water, phone and hydro 537-5593. tfn place. Sorry no pets, $750. trailer, access to water, Driftwood at road side hydro, phone hookup, to be 1,000 SQ. FT. OFFICE and Days 537-4541, Evenings DISPLAY ADVERTISING - Owned by CRD available for Sept. 1st. Call shop ocean front with moor­ 653-4363. 30 - Real Estate Section 3 pm Wed July 29 Contact your local realtor for 537-1276. 32 age available. Burgoyne THREE BEDROOM house, - Other Display Advertising 4 pm Thurs July 30 information. _ Bay, call 653-4243. tfn excellent condition, den, stu­ BACHELOR OR 1 bdr., in or dio, acreage. Pleasantly pri­ near Fulford, for myself, & RETAIL SPACE in downtown CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MOBILE vate. No dogs, N/S, available cat for Sept 1 or Oct 1. Winter Ganges. Apply Gulfstream HOMES 450 1st August, long term. $800 months only O.K. Please call - Regular classifieds „ noon Fri July 31 Pro Hardware. *« month. Call M. & M. Garvey Colleen collect at 592-6584.32 - Too Late to Classify noon Tues August 4 BUY FACTORY direct. Save 537-9989. 30 FOR SEPT. 1, 3 mature, COMMERCIAL RETAIL space, responsible, employed adults THE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED thousands on dealer markup. desirable downtown location. 3 BR. WATERFRONT farm We will custom build mobile with 3 well behaved indoor MONDAY, AUGUST 3 1100 square feet, with two cottage, wood electric heat. homes to suit your needs. cats & 1 mature well trained entrances, lots of parking at Available immediately $750. Doubles, singles, modulars. small dog, seeking unfur­ either entrance. 5 year lease References please. Call 537- Happy Holiday!! Call for details. Noble nished 3 br., long term home. with 5 year option available. 5493. 30 Homes, Edmonton: (403) Prefer house with garden 126 Upper Ganges Rd. 5J7-993J For further information call 447-3414, (403) 447-2333. 3 BR. FURNISHED oceanview area & privacy. Please call Strick Aust 537-5515. tfn R house, N/S, no pets, avail­ 737-2183 in Vancouver, & ask LARGE SELECTION 10\ 12' STUDIO SPACE wanted to able Sept. 15. $650 per for Rob, James or Sue. 31 14' 10 x 58 - $3,900, 12x48- share starting Aug. 1/92. month. Call 537-5791. 31 WANTED TO rent: Small win- $6,900, 1978 - 14 x 70 - Stained glass craftsman ONE BEDROOM 35 Ft. trailer. terized cottage, cabin or $17,900. Immediate delivery. needs minimum 700 sq. ft. /J.^^. fr: I Wodnosday. July22.1992 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Pag« A27

DOWN THE YEARS Driftwood

Th irty Years A go trustees of Lady Minto Hospital. • Changes in assessments of some Ganges properties were ap­ • The Royal Canadian Legion Twenty Years Ago proved by the board of appeal. As­ was slated to hold its annual fishing sessments on all but one Ganges derby. • Four individuals were compet­ ing for the right to represent property had dropped, according to Fishermen were advised to boat Saanich-and-the-Islands in the Gary Garras of the B.C. Assess­ their catches inunediately, because B.C. Legislature. Candidates were ment Authority. in the prior year's event, the biggest Malcolm Anderson (Liberal), • Bill Smith and Peggy Stacey fish in the world, which surely Foster Isherwood (Social Credit), were tennis champions on Salt would have won first prize, was Eric Sherwood (New Democratic Spring when the mixed doubles towed back into the harbour. Party) and Conservative Hugh Cur­ adult and junior tournaments con­ Thanks to friendly local seals, only tis. cluded. the head reached the weigh scales. • A Sidney car crusher offered to Second place in the tourney • Salt Spring Golf and Country remove old cars from Salt Spring went to the team of Ian Thomson Club's eight-member golf team for $3 each. There were a couple of and Terry Horrocks. added 11 points to its total to win snags, however. The gas tank and the Bambrick Memorial Cup on upholstery had to be removed from Galiano Island. The final score of the cars and a minimum 250 relics Ten Years Ago the three rounds played at the Salt collected. • Residents of the islands rallied Spring, Pender and Galiano cour­ TRI-K DRILLING • R.M. Brown sold Salt Spring during the week in an effort to save ses was: 31 for Salt Spring, 19 for the Islands Trust Serving the Islands for 25 years the Pender team and 18 for Galiano. Cablevision to Victoria cablevision technician John Harrison. The A committee was formed at MODERN HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT company would be managed by is­ Ganges to prepare plans to fight the The Bambrick Memorial Cup landers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koep- B.C. government's Land Use Act, was presented by Ed Bambrick to pel. which included a clause designed Albert Kaye Salt Spring club president Hart • Updating of the Ganges sewer to abolish the Trust. Within less Bradley. appraisal was undertaken by the than a week, two signs were raised 537-5738 Twenty-Five Years Capital Regional District on the shores of Active Pass calling for retention of the Trust More The first feasibility study was Or Call Ago undertaken in 1965 by Kerr, than 1,100 people also signed.a • The 19th annual Fulfbrd sal­ Priestman, Heenan and Associates, petition asking the government to Collect 478-5064 mon derby got off to an early start. and updated in 1969 when the Salt scrap its plans to do away with the Captain Les Mollet served as Spring Chamber of Commerce ex­ islands' governing body. weigh-in officer. Forty- one fish amined drainage problems at the were caught and the Langley Cup head of Ganges Harbour. With the Five Years Ago — donated by Ellery Langley in announcement that Gulf Islands 1948 — was won by Floyd Chris­ Secondary School was in need of • A Victoria-based consultant THOMCAT tie. His 11 pound, 8 ounce salmon improved sewage disposal was hired to complete the Ganges EQUIPMENT LTD. was the largest caught during the facilities, many local residents incorporation study launched the event. were again considering installation previous fall by a committee of the Now Your New • Paul Kergin, 17, was honoured of a community sewer system. Salt Spring Island Chamber of by winning the Governor- Cornmerce. General's silver medal as the top Fifteen Years Ago Pat James, chairman of the in­ MASSEY- B.C. scholarship student in Grade corporation committee, announced • A forest fire on Galiano Island at a July 13 meeting of the Ganges FERGUS0N 12. Kergin, who excelled at rnath burned off approximately 1.5 hec­ and science, earned the award by advisory group that Tom Moore of tares of timber on the bluff above Tom Moore and Associates had DEALER scoring 97 per cent on his examina­ Collinson Point near Georgeson tions. been retained to complete the Bay. study. Parts *Service • Two Gulf Islands repre­ Water tankers dropped 8,000 sentatives were named to the The incorporation committee gallons of retardant on the fire, and included Ron McQuiggan, Spencer ^Warranty *Sales embryo Capital Region Hospital by 3 p.m. it was under control. It Please 652-3656 PARTS District #23. They were Douglas Marr, Rick Rockliffe, Andy was believed that a careless visitor Dietrich, Bob Hassell, Nick Gil­ Phone 652-0211 Fax S SALES Cavaye of Salt Spring and Joan started the fire by discarding a Purchase of Pender. Both were bert, Dave Mathews, Hugh burning cigarette. Borsman and Jonathan Oldroyd. 6800 Veyaness Rd. Victoria • The Salt Spring Island Trust Committee abandoned plans to in­ corporate a new Ganges bypass SPORTS route in the Official Community Plan after considerable opposition SALT SPRING ISLAND was expressed by local residents. PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Bylaw 183 would have included Aerobics instructor in the plan a village bypass route starting at Charlesworth Road and P0RTL0CK PARK TENDER emerging on Rainbow Road at At­ teaches "stepping" kins Road. THE SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION OF Step your way to fitness with stepping instructor Damaris Rumsby. DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION WORKS Rumsby said stepping is a dynamic exercise program that involves FOR THE PLAYING FIELDS AT stepping up and down a platform while simultaneously performing VICTORIA PORTLOCK PARK upper body strength training movements. HIGHWAY Steppers exercise while listening to energetic music. It is an effective The Salt Spring Island Parks and Recreation form aerobic exercise that is high intensity and low-impact, producing a MAINTENANCE Commission (the "Commission") invites quotations for low level of mechanical stress on the feet, she said. CORPORATION the completion of all aspects associated with the Stepping is equivalent to running at 11 kilometres per hour while the completion of drainage and irrigation works pursuant vertical impact forces are similar to those of walking at five kilometres Hired Equipment to a detailed tender document. per hour. Registration Supporting tender documentation may be obtained For those interested in this form of fitness, Rumsby will offer a free from the Commission office at Portlock Park, Ganges, half-an-hour orientation session on Tuesday, July 28 at 6 p.m. at the Victoria Highway B.C. Fulfbrd Community Hall. Regular classes are Tuesdays and Thursdays Maintenance Corp­ at 7 p.m. oration is compiling a Completed tender documents must be received, Please wear clean running shoes and a sweat band, and bring a water Hired Equipment list for directly to the attention of: bottle and stretching mat to the orientation sessions. For more informa- the 1992-93 year. All The Administrator tion call Damaris at 653-9409. persons or companies Salt Spring Island Parks and Recreation Commission wishing to register their Portlock Park Administration Office rentable equipment P.O. Box 197 should obtain the Ganges, B.C. required forms from the V0S1E0 Victoria Highway no later that 2pm, July 28, 1992, in order to be GOLF Tees Maintenance Corp­ considered for this project. oration at 891 Attree Avenue (Tel: 474- The Commission reserves its right to reject any and 2688, Fax: 474-1173), all quotations, or award the contract to other than the The winners of the Shipley Cup played July 11 were Gloria Lloyd tow bidder. and Art Lloyd finishing with a net combined score of 67.5. for submittal prior to Thirty-two members played a Fairway-only event in the ladies 18- August 27, 1992. P.A. (Tony) Hume hole division, with Sherril Adshead and Maxine Whorley sharing the Administrator win each with a net 32. Runners-up, with a 35, were Dolly Whorley, R. Noble, P. Eng. Salt Spring Island Parks and Recreation Commission Jean Hopkins, and Anne McLeod. Vice President The putt pot was won by Shirley Parsons with 26 putts. & Assistant General Thirtv-one ladies teed off in the nine-hole division to compete for the Manager Page A28 GULP ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, July22.1992

GANGES STORE OPEN A+fTrrjTTTTi- Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:30 SIDNEY STORE SLEGG LUMBER OPEN SALES OFFICE & PAINT STORE MARK RITHALER FAX 537-4945 Mon.-Sat. 804 FULFORD GANGES RD. 537-4978 General Manager LANE GROMME, 7:30-5:30 SALE ENDS TUESDAY JULY 28,1992 SSI Division Store Manager HOT SUMMER SAVINGS CONCRETE LUMBER and PLYWOOD BLACK .DECKER. m Industrial PATIO SLABS Skylights FENCING SALE MAKE YOUR OWN PATIO, SIDEWALK Heavy Duly Power Tools OR DRIVEWAY WITH DURABLE PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE SLABS. MODEL 1703-04 10" MITRE SAW PLAIN • 12.0 AMPS • 5.300 RPM c • REINFORCED DETENTS pTxie" 99 • INCLUDES 60 TOOTH CARBIDE 49 TIPPED PIRANHA® BLADE 12"x12" 1 5/ " CULL 4 4 50 • INCLUDES DUST BAG 8 95 12"x16" 179 RED CEDAR FENCE BOARDS SHEATHING I I 239 M 19 5 O' ROUGH OPENING #1 "NO HOLE GRADE" 12"x24 3 2 Av^ 221A"x221A" 1-CULL J450 n 09 FLAT GLASS ACRYLIC DOME SHEATTUN^ 20"x20 4 "x6"x3',...: 491 01 95 95 MODEL PS1T4 79 99 89 "x6"x4. 79?A 7/i6"'D' 795 COMPOUND 24"x24" 5 2 MITRE SAW 'vQ' ROUGH OPENING UNSANDED # •9.2 AMPS. 5500 RPM , , M • LIGHTWEIGHT - ONLY 28 LBS. DIAMOND PAnERN AO 22 A"X34 A "x6"x5' VI • NEW FEATURES INCLUDE: CAST FLAT GLASS ACRYLIC DOME VTandG 4 450 ALUMINUM FENCE. LOCK DOWN 7 SAW HEAD, EASIER 12"x24" 2" 95 95 "x6"x6'. 1 l SPRUCE 14 TELESCOPING ACTION 09 139 119 18"x18" 3 2'v/1' ROUGH OPENING "x8"x3' 651 V2" FACTORY 4 450 95 ,, ,, 89 A*T 22w."x46Va" 559 20 x20 3 FLAT GLASS ACRYLIC DOME "x8"x4'. 99SEA 79 95 95 65 11/16"'D' 4 095 24"x24" 5 "x8"x5.. 1 EA 119 109 >39 SANDED 10 • 5.0 AMPS 3 INDUSTRIAL T | I "0-4,00 RPM EXPOSED AGGREGATE "x8"x6.. • EA MODEL 2037 \M "BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS BRONZE FLAT BRONZE FLAT /s" CHALET 4 495 D0UBLE GEAR GLASS GLASS OPENER VARIABLE SPEED DRYWALL ' "EDUCTION 12"x24" 3" SUNWOOD POSTS SIDING I** SCRUGUN® 95 95 95 20"x20" 5" PRESSURE TREATED 4"x4" 72" GOOD d ft95 139 274 69 99 49 4"x4"x6'. 4 I dlUC MHM8MHMM I \df FLAT GLASS ACRYLIC DOME 24"x24" 8 OPENER OPENER PROFESSIONAL 95 MODEL 1963X04 LANDSCAPE 95 3/8" VSR, 2-SPEED, 249 239 LUMBER CORDLESS DRILL KIT T,ES • 9.6 VOLTS, 110 WATTS OUT JV/1 ' ROUGH OPENING BARGAINS •0-350/0-1,200 RPM A95 4 A*f 46Vax46% • 116 IN/LBS OF TORQUE 3 • 2-WAY BUBBLE LEVEL 4"x5"x8'6" f-li FLAT GLASS ACRYLIC DOME /4 "x10" CEDAR • METAL KIT BOX GREEN or BROWN TT 270,95 19995 SUBURBAN OOC TREATED BEVEL SIDING OC 189 95 BRONZE BRONZE 2"x4"x6' CEDAR FLATGLASS ACRYLIC DOME •4.5 AMPS 95 95 Weather SHIELD C&S S4S 4 99 •0-1200 RPM PRESSURE TREATED WQOD • BALL BEARING CONSTRUCTION 314 229 FOR PICNIC TABLES I ea. • IDEAL GENERAL PURPOSE AND CONSTRUCTION GRADE DRILL *K< INDUSTRIAL WE STOCK ALL POPULAR SIZES C LIN. 2 W CLEAR PULLOUT CEDAR AND STYLES OF COLUMBIA SKY­ 2"x4" 39 MODEL 2600 LIGHTS AND FLASHING KITS FOR 3/8" V.S.R. HOLGUN® DRILL 95 500 WATT HALOGEN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. OTHER 8- 7*1* 9!? SIZES AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL 2"x6" .59*E 99 LAMP ORDER BTPROMPT GOURIER SER­ VICE. 95 %"x4'x8'WHITE i

•v/- 480 GAL. - 70"X44" $439. § 520 GAL. - 46"X86" $449. v\ 800 GAL. - 70"X68" $679.

ft V^| 1280 GAL - 70" X 104"..... $985. A- *N Long lasting — no rust or corrosion. Seamless