INSIDE! Look for your Fall Fair Results '96 Book Historical Archives " s;nYp';;:,:'rs,r„:oiBcw9j , "J Gulf Islands

WednesdayUl, October 2, 199 6 Vol. 38, 1No. 40 1 IWYour Community Newspape

Vacation at home when islander attempts suicide in a custom Salt Spring firefighters put their through a window and grab the occu­ the individual firefighters, pointing lives on the line Friday to rescue a pant, who was trying to close the out that such rescues are a team SUNROOM distraught and suicidal islander window and seal the motorhome. A effort. Free estimates - call todayl from a locked and gas-filled motor second firefighter climbed in a back Firefighters were also called out r home. window, turned off the propane and at 6:50 a.m. Monday to an oven fire IS

DR. LORRAINE MACHELL INC. is pleased to announce that DR. JAMES KING PRC withholds support for has joined her staff. Walter Bay boat restriction DENTAL APPOINTMENTS Mon. - Sat. 537-5222 Creekhouse The type of signs which might not to other bay upland owners, the planet." PRC chairwoman best urge respect for Walter Bay which is proposed in the applica­ Kellie Booth joked that neon — no-nonsense government tion. could be used. markers, a series with an artist's Legg's motion, which PRC Regional director Dietrich MICHELIN • BF GOODRICH • UNIROYAL • BRIDGESTONE • RIKEN • ATLAS touch or flashy neon — was one members voted to approve, Luth questioned whether Walter dilemma facing the Salt Spring added that government signs Bay was an estuary, and said the II Parks and Recreation informing boaters and others that "statutorily-approved definition" Commission (PRC) Monday Walter Bay was a sensitive area, of the term "estuary" should be 'LICENCED' 'LICENCED' night. and erected by government offi­ determined. MECHANIC MECHANIC Some commission members cials with the consent of Luth noted that this applica­ were still wondering why their landowners, if applicable, would tion was "an example of how group was expected to comment be sufficient action. much one citizen (Waterbird on the Waterbird Watch Member Paul Marcano first Watch Collective coordinator Collective's application to raised the sign issue, suggesting Nina Raginsky) can really Tweatb Shed restrict power boats in Walter installation of "a series of signs impact on government." OPEN MON.-FRI 8:30 - 5:00 Bay for environmental reasons, that get progressively more Both Patsy Siemens and #2-111 Robinson Rd., 537-2876 SALE ENDS OCT. 31 96 but the issue was resolved. interesting" for educational pur­ Malcolm McLean said the issue TOYO - LEE FARM • ARMSTRONG - HANKOOK • GENERAL • BRIDGESTONE The Ministry of Environment, poses. He disagreed with use of was not a recreational one and Lands and Parks, which received government signs, noting they not within the PRC mandate to the application, had referred it to would be "the ugliest signs on address. the PRC via the Capital Regional JOANNE ELIZABETH District for comment on how the BARRISTER ft SOLICITOR, restriction would affect Salt TONIGHT'S NOTARY PUBLIC, MEDIATOR Spring recreational facilities. JACKPOT tm After a lengthy discussion, Comprehensive Legal Services PRC member Malcolm Legg $ suggested the commission not 2.1 MILLION Family Law, Wills 6t Estates, Real Estate, (OCTOBER 2, 1996) support the application for two Civil Litigation, Commercial, Criminal, reasons. There were problems Mediation with the definition of "estuary" NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10AM-5PM as it was being applied to the Walter Bay area, and members Telephone: 537-0737 Fax: 537-0720 felt it was unfair to give upland MIXMASTERS owners with existing docks the The Lucky Little Lottery Shop 299 Woodland Drive V8K 1)6 right of access by power boat but Next to the Uquor Store in Grace Point Sq., Ganges

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<> PATRICIA FRASER \A/iridermere and Salt Spring Realty BRUCE MILLS Ph: 537-5515 "We work twice as hard for you" Fax: 537-9797 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1996 NEWSBEAT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Trust wants act changed after permit dispute Regional districts could be permit. required to withhold building Communication between Trust, CRD at 'all-time low'—Andrew Luth said CRD is only permits at the request of a local required to notify the Trust if a Trust committee if a proposed Dietrich Luth have "fallen to an "We knew there was paper 1995, before the Trust rezoning rezoning is in progress on the change is made to the Islands all-time low." there but we were informed it was under way, so the building subject property. If the Trust Trust Act. The regional director has was not a complete application," permit could not be withheld. wants to be notified of every Islands Trust Council voted resorted to "Trust-bashing" as a Andrew said. Luth said Monday that the building permit application, then unanimously Saturday to ask the platform for re-election and has On January 26, the Trust com­ CRD is not under any obligation Trust staff will have to sort provincial government to amend disrupted the island's communi­ mittee gave first reading to a to advise the local Trust com­ through 400 applications annu­ the Trust Act after Salt Spring ty plan process, Andrew added. bylaw to downzone the mittee of building permit appli­ ally, Luth said. trustee Bob Andrew outlined a In March, when the regional Commercial-4 (resort) property cations. "We are not required to He criticized Salt Spring recent building permit debacle. director asked for information to rural. A letter was sent to the notify them — quite the con­ trustees for their criticism of the Despite an agreement with the on the resort project, Andrew CRD January 31 advising the trary," he said. "We're not in a CRD, which he described as Capital Regional District felt Luth was opposed to with­ regional district of the proposed legal notice situation with partisan politics. "Since the (CRD), Andrew said the CRD holding a building permit at the rezoning. them." trustees went public in denounc­ failed to notify the Trust of a request of the Trust. In August, the Trust decided He expected a meeting would ing the CRD as incompetent, it's completed building permit "The protocol agreement is to proceed with the rezoning. It be held in the coming week to a public issue," he said. application submitted by Salt only as good as the good faith was not until last month that the sort out the situation. "We're He noted he was unable to get Spring Island Village Resort for between the parties and in this Trust committee received a let­ going to clarify who is responsi­ the Salt Spring Village Resort its 35 acres on Bullock Lake. case they deliberately contra­ ter, dated September 3, which ble for what and who carries the file from the Trust despite a The permit was issued vened it," he said. advised that a completed build­ can for planning decisions." request made last spring. "They September 11 for the 123-unit Andrew said the Trust com­ ing permit application had been He maintained the Trust com­ sandbagged every step of the project, which the local Trust mittee wrote to the CRD on June received for the Bullock Lake mittee had not done its planning way." committee had hoped to block 27, 1995 asking to be advised of property. properly and should not have The public hearing on the by downzoning the property. any building permit applications The Trust asked the CRD to tied its planning to "a little rezoning of the Salt Spring "The words are only as good on the Bullock Lake property. withhold the building permit agreement" on withholding Island Village Resort property as the people behind the words," Despite that, Andrew said the since a rezoning was under way building permits for 30 to 60 will be held Thursday at 7:30 Andrew said. He noted commu­ Trust was not notified when the but that request was turned days. Legally, when the Trust p.m. in the multi-purpose room nication at the political level resort developer submitted a down. According to the CRD request to withhold the building of Gulf Islands Secondary between the Salt Spring Trust building permit application on the completed application had permit was made, Luth said the School. A public information Committee and CRD director November 27, 1995. been received in November CRD was required to issue the session will start at 6:30 p.m. Bylaw 42 goes ahead lOFFlCE SPACE Professional/Medical Building despite local opposition DONNA RECEN 537-55771 16 AM-MIDNIGHT I Gl REALTY • Sargeant's Mercantile 653-9600 I A bylaw amending the "amenity." Islands Trust policy statement The lack of public input into was approved by Trust Council the policy changes was also Friday, despite opposition from cited several times. "I still have a delegation of Salt Spring resi­ concerns about how this dents. process took place and so does "You are affecting real peo­ my community," Andrew said. ple and the viability of farm­ When the vote was held, A PROPOSED ers," Islands Farmers' Institute Andrew joined the majority of president Chris Schmah trustees in backing the bylaw, reminded trustees, urging them while John Dunfield of Thetis, to be sensitive to marginal Ron Emerson of Hornby and SCHEDULE farming on the islands. "I think John Money of Saturna voted the consultative process needs against it. George Buvyer of to be broader," he added. Hornby argued that passing the Salt Spring trustee Bob bylaw was premature but left Andrew outlined all the con­ the meeting to abstain from vot­ cerns raised by Salt Spring resi­ ing. FROM THE SALT SPRING ISLAND dents at a September 12 infor­ Salt Spring's Grace Byrne mation meeting — several of said there had been input into which were also raised by the the policies from island farmers TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE individual letters and presenta­ and the public. tions. Other trustees pointed out the AND BC FERRIES Included were the legality of bylaw was an expression of Trust jurisdiction to implement Trust policy, not rules to be the policies in the bylaw; fears enforced. Most felt the policies Representatives from your community and BC Ferries have listened to your supported agriculture on the of increased Trust bureaucracy comments on the Swartz Bay-Fulford Harbour service, and are working hard to and taxes; safety of Trust road islands. standards; lack of references to "It's important to note we develop a schedule we can all live with. the Farm Practices Act, the don't have any policy police," Agricultural Land Commission, chairman Graeme Dinsdale With good connectivity to the Swartz Bay-Tsawwassen route, more peak the Ministry of Agriculture or said. commuter sailings, and convenient round-trip options for commercial operators, local farming organizations in After the bylaw was passed, the schedule below seems to have a lot going for it. It also meets BC Ferries' the agricultural policies; redun­ Andrew insisted further devel­ dant polices; use of the word opment of agricultural policies need to achieve operating efficiencies, and restore on-time performance. "agriculture" instead of "farm­ be retained on the Trust's poli­ ing" and describing agriculture cy planning committee's work as an "activity" rather than an list. FULFORD SWAR TZ BAY Expanding your business Arrival Departure Arrival Departure or starting a new business? 6:10 am 6:40 am 6:55 am CALL 7:25 am 7:40 am 8:10 am 8:25 am 8:55 am 9:10 am 9:40 am 9:55 am 10:35 am 10:50 am 11:30 am 11:45 am 12:15 pm 12:30 pm 1:00 pm 1:15 pm 1:45 pm 2:00 pm 2:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:15 pm 3:30 pm 4:10 pm 4:25 pm CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 4:55 pm 5:10 pm 5:50 pm 6:05 pm For their free guide: 6:35 pm 6:50 pm 7:20 pm 7:35 pm "DOING BUSINESS ON SALT SPRING ISLAND"- 8:05 pm 8:15 pm 8:45 pm 9:05 pm a 40 page booklet with startup checklists, useful tips 9:35 pm on sources of financing, contact phone numbers and addresses for many government agencies. This schedule has not yet been finalized. Please take the time to 202-118 FULFORD-GANGES RD. call us at 653-4137 and let us know what you think. "Above die Post Office" RICHARD ci7 CCC7 TERRENCE 0 BCFGRRIGS FLADER JJ/-335/ GREENE Better service through better contact. also in Sidney I-HM-2X6-I2I2 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD N E W S B E AT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 *• 5 SEATS 1T7 •• -^^i«' -3.;*V^?- -J- •. ..-'4*? From Page 1 ing their terms have not flow­ Hornby. ered into candidates. Planning to face the voters in "There was no pounding at ?TTk-vi'. '. ^T '•"', V '* i a bid for another term are the door for positions," he said. Byrne; Elisabeth Bosher of Ridley estimated a dozen peo­ Galiano; Larry Holbrook of ple would be running for the Mayne; Ron Emerson of two positions on North Pender Hornby; Rolf Ludvigsen of while Holbrook reported there Denman, David Essig of Thetis are two people interested in run­ and Melinda Auerbach of ning on Mayne Island. Lasqueti. Nominations for the Trust, Not all islands have candi­ Capital Regional District board dates ready to step into the and the Gulf Islands School vacated spots. Dinsdale noted Board opened yesterday that although both trustees rep­ (Tuesday). They close next resenting Bowen have decided Friday, October 11. Voting day not to run again, criticisms dur­ is November 16.

DQJVERY GOURMET PIZZA EVERY Sargeant's Mercantile 653-9600 Environmental Youth Team members, from team, from Vancouver Island, spent the past left, Richard Martin, Ed George, Ben Sam, six weeks working on local salmon enhance­ ttgOUBAlgj Donnie Gate and Steve Wolf pause for a ment projects. Mwo Oy Tony RC1WS break during work on Bullocks Creek. The Hospital board re-elects Hunter as regional ization awaits report Eileen Hunter will continue to ray services, effective August 1, • Dr. Peter Rowell has resigned serve as chairwoman of the board There are worries about the impact his palliative care privileges due to of Lady Minto Hospital, directors of the cut on the current budget. off-island commitments, but will agreed September 25. In ho.spital staffing news: retain his privileges as an annual She was elected for a one-year • Dr. Karen Berg was re-appoint­ locum and with surgical assists. term or until the dissolution of the ed chief of staff following a unani­ In other board news: board, which is supposed to take mous recommendation by medical • Hospital Auxiliary spokes­ place when the community health staff. woman Jean Brindamour reported council assumes the board's • Dr. David Woodley was given that more than $8,000 was raised responsibilities. full active staff privileges in general during August, with all profits Vivian Dawson will serve as practice and anaesthetics following being used for projects at the hospi­ vice-chairwoman. his successful completion of a 12- tal and Greenwoods. A review of the regionalization month probationary period. • Board members were told that plan for health services is expected • Dr. Janet MacPhail was granted the services of the nurse coordinator by early November. a three-month leave of absence on Mayne Island were "invaluable" Meanwhile, concern was from October 1996 to January over the past year. An evaluation is expressed over a three per cent 1997. Dr. Paula Ryan will provide under way to determine if funding funding cut for out-patient and X- locum coverage during that time. for the position will continue. You are this week's winner of a return flight on Hospital meeting hears of groups' support HARBOUR AIR'S Lady Minto Hospital did well field; $500 for an outstanding year. VANCOUVER SERVICES last year from the work of two junior volunteer; $5,000 for the The foundation also received volunteer organizations. Lions Club buses used by extend­ $53,000 in donations during the At the hospital's recent annual ed care and Greenwoods, and year. One project supported by meeting, auxiliary president $2,000 for the hospital foundation. the funds was a new birthing NEW SCHEDULE Vivian Dawson reported that Hospital foundation chair­ room at the hospital, intended to donations to the ho.spital worth woman Laurel Gordon reported handle low-risk deliveries on the now in effect more than $100,000 have been the foundation was able to raise island. GANGES to VANG MRP0KT daily sendee approved by the 170-member $253,808 towards purchasing hos­ Now under way is construction group. An estimated 17,500 vol­ pital equipment. Fundraising of an emergency bay. financed by $60*00 one way inc. GST unteer hours were donated by aux­ efforts such as casino nights, the $40,000 from the foundation. The iliary members. Tash Hewitson Golf Tournament, renovation will create a protected Fit # Departs From To Arrives Freq. The group also provided $3,000 a pancake breakfast during Sea area for patient transfers at the 801* 7:10am Airport Ganges 7:30am daily for two bursaries to support gradu­ Capers and bingo nights had col­ hospital's entrance and emergency 802* 7:35am Ganges Airport 7:55am ating students entering the medical lected $25,000 as of March 31 this ward. daily 803* 12:15pm Airport Ganges 12:40pm daily 804* 12:45pm Ganges Airport 1:10pm daily 805* 4:45pm Airport Ganges 5:10pm daily - A RARE C0MBINATI0 806* 5:15pm Ganges Airport 5:40pm dally ^Possible stop at Montague Harbour GANGES to DOWKTOV^/NVAN C service $65*00 onewa](incGS T Fit # Departs From To Arrives 401* 7:15am BanJtt Vane. Islands 7:45-8:15am 402* 7:45-8:15am •BOefd. islands Vane. 8:45-9:15am 403* 4:00pm 88 Vane. Islands 4:30-5:00pm Experience me ultimate in privacy combined witb a view you will never tire of. From Galiano to 404* 4:30-5:00pm Qui* Islands Vane. 5:3M:0Opm the San Juans, Active Pass & Mt. Baker. Truly spectacular! Paved circular drive in a natural easy 405* 9:00am Saturday Vane. Islands 9:30-10:063ni care setting. Sit back and enjoy life from this wonderful 3 bedroom Westcoast home. 406* 9:30-10:00am saiurdav Islands Vane. 10:30am-11:00am All day sun, privacy & sensational oceanviews and location. 'May stop at: Maple Bay (Vane. Isl), Miners Bay (Mayne Isl), Telegraph Hrbr (Thetis Isl.) Bedwell Hrbr (S. Pender Isl.), $329,000 Ganges (Salt Spring Isl), Lyall Hrbr (Saturna Isl) Fare to/from these islands is $65 CALL MIKE HARDY OR ALLAN BRUCE Ticketing through your local travel agents Off.: 537-5553 1-604-978-58 lO Res: HARBOUR AIR 537-2799 SEAPLANES CREEK HOUSE REALTY LTD. m 164 Fulford-Ganges Road, Salt Spring Island, B.C. V8K 2T8 537-5525 l • soo • 665 • 0212 MIKE If you are this week's winner, simply call Harbour Air to claim your prize. 6 * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 N E WS B E AT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Family Place dubbed 'essential service' as Ottawa threatens 50% funding cut fainting While the provincial govern­ Parlee was referring to last She also cited a growing need to the crisis at the Ministry of ment moves to address problems week's announcement of a new for crisis intervention, as more and Social Services, Parlee pointed \JV1ooreA/ with the way in which it delivers ministry for parents and children, more parents and children in crisis out. services to children in its care, initiated in response to a long list situations go to her for help. With National Family Week V PAINTS J Ottawa is cutting back funding to of deaths of children in the care of "It's a real haven. It would be coming up this month, Parlee an agency providing aid for fami­ the Ministry of Social Services. dreadful if it was cut back." expects a major lobbying effort to ON SALE lies with young children. Parlee said Family Place pro­ Parlee said indications are that take place to persuade the federal Salt Spring Community vides services to parents of children the Family Place annual budget of government to maintain funding at NOW! Services is being threatened with a aged six and under, giving work­ $50,000 will be reduced by half in the current level. 50 per cent cutback in funding for shops in parenting issues, offering the 1997-98 fiscal year. The In its most recent annual report, CALYPSO Family Place, a two-year-old counselling by a trained social money comes from Health Family Place reports serving as agency with a registration of 73 worker and operating a drop-in Canada's Community Action Plan many as 173 clients in one month, CARPET island families. centre five mornings a week. for Children. in February this year. Parents behind Radio Shack "For us one of the ironic things The social worker, Rags Parlee said the federal and using Family Place services range 537-5455 about this cutback is that it flies in Hildred, describes her service as provincial governments are not in age from 17 to 42, with the the face of what's going on in the essential. With no local social ser­ working together on child protec­ highest number being between 23 province," said Community vices ministry office, Family Place tion issues. Programs offered by and 27. Services executive director Jane is on the "front line," Hildred told Family Place are trying to prevent About 30 per cent of clients Parlee on Monday. the Driftwood. the type of behaviour that has led receive income assistance. MirtMl Bureaucracy blamed for loss of Gabriola park; '" 10 SUBARU WAGONS trustee's years of efforts may have been in vain ' W T Bureaucratic delays cost one bid either not available or would be Guard lighthouse property as a promise" which allowed one resi­ All Wheel Drive for park land on Gabriola and may delayed. park. dence to be built on a 50-acre forest scuttle a second in the same area, Trust executive director Gordon • Salt Spring Trust Committee zoned parcel. Cragg noted a local ONLY Gabriola trustees Susan Yates and Mcintosh said staff pushed for the will release the second draft of its Trust committee meeting was slated Julian Guntensperger told Trust purchase but the provincial govern­ OCP next month. A bylaw allowing for December 9, so anyone elected Council members Friday. ment is not putting up its expected ticketing on the island for bylaw in November will have an immedi­ A potential community park share of PMHL funds, so any infractions Is to be considered at the ate opportunity to make a decision composed of 2,000 acres of action is being delayed. October 4 local Trust committee about the land use bylaws. Weldwood-owned forest hinged on Guntensperger said the chance to meeting. • On Bowen Island, a committee increased density for 800 acres of purchase the land may fall into the • Land use bylaws arising out of is forming with representation from iuv Weldwood's land. The local Trust same "black hole" as the original Galiano's Official Community Plan different groups to discuss restruc­ committee approved the required Weldwood proposal. "There's a are expected to be the election issue, turing and incorporation, trustee bylaws, which were sent to the good chance that this will just die according to trustees Elisabeth Graeme Dinsdale reported. He also plus P.D.I, and freight Ministry of Municipal Affairs for due to bureaucratic incompetence." Bosher and Diane Cragg. Bosher hoped the island's land use bylaws approval. Yates said she had worked explained that some residents are would be completed before the SrygSUBARU But the ministry delayed approv­ towards obtaining part of the for­ objecting to the "community com­ election. ing the bylaws for six months, after mer Weldwood lands as park for The Beauty of Alt-Wheel l)ri\r the deadlines had passed and nine years. She said it will be Weldwood was no longer commit­ "heartbreaking" to leave office this ted to the deal. fall without seeing those lands pre­ The land may now be purchased served. by the Kensington Capital Group, News from other islands includ­ pM- MIDNIGHT 474-2211 DL 5932 which has offered to donate l,6fJ0 ed: 1784 ISLAND HWY. acres of forest if the remaining • The first draft of Saturna's I Sargeant's Mercantile 653-9600 1,200 acres is purchased by the Official Community Plan is about Pacific Marine Heritage Legacy to be produced and released to resi­ (PMHL) fund. Guntensperger said dents for discussion. The island is he understood PMHL funding is also acquiring the de-staffed Coast We really want your

CD PLAYER XLF115 S 7\ tural TV program co-produced and hosted by the United Church minis­ ter and clinical psychologist, starts tonight (Wednesday) at 8:30. Filmed in , each show looks at a specific ethnic or cultural group as Cooke talks to and shares a meal with group members. The first six shows of Dinner With Friends aired in May and June, and received good reviews from the Toronto Star and Starweek. The Star's television critic Greg Quill wrote, "This is by far the single most informative multicultural pro­ gram I've seen on television. It's dramatic, funny, poignant, personal and, most important, rich in anec­ dotes and historical detail."

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1986 IWVI'jlV^ POL ':...."Ml | POM very IdvTYms $3000. THIMBLE 1987 Mercury Topaz FARM excel cond $2300. FRASERS w 1979 Dodge Powerwagon 4x4, 175 Arbutus Rd. 537-5788 dual whfflat deck ... .$4400. Open 7 days a week 10am - 4:30pm Drop In tkt Ganges Marina or mil r 537-4225 days 537-2581 eves. 4'Ai»,.*i*-*«H#.»**Y#».«-*,*U**»fllk WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1996 OPINION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Transition house funding n a perfect world, the Gulf Islands wouldn't need a transition I house to help women and children escaping abusive relation­ ships. In a semi-perfect world, the transition house would be fully funded by government at the $24(),(XK) annually which the Gulf Islands Women's Resource Network estimates is required for the facility. But in the real world, which is a good distance from perfect, the best the government can do is $30,000 to help the network volun­ teers keep the doors open. Perhaps, at this point, that is the best we can expect. Even those dollars were wrestled from the government by an outpouring of community support for the project. The transition house has always enjoyed a high level of support — starting with the donation of the house itself — as befits a cause linked to moth­ erhood and as sacred as apple pie. But it's pie in the sky to expect government backing equal to almost $4,6(X) for every person sheltered by the transition house in its first 13 months of operation. That kind of money isn't in the coffers and likely won't be available for the foreseeable future. Even if the Gulf Islands Women's Resource Network mounts a successful enough campaign-by-lettcrs to garner more of the gov­ ernment's scarce dollars next March, we question this approach to funding a community service. We believe government funding should be determined by the government's budget and a dispassionate assessment of the com­ munity's need for the service, not by a letter count. Should num­ Geese and swans share the waters of Fulford Harbour bers rule, smaller communities like Salt Spring would quickly be Photo by Demefc Lunay overshadowed by larger communities elsewhere in the province. We also believe community support and volunteer efforts, not tax dollars, should be the basis on which the transition house oper­ ates. This is a service which exists for many of us, or for our A finemusi c facility but no music neighbours, our friends and our relatives. By LLOYD ENGLISH job because essentially he had If the community believes in this facility, the community should Once again the kids are back been replaced by computers. This be prepared to support it. at school and once again there is VIEW friend, who is one of my music Many volunteers are already contributing their time and money no music program at Gulf students, has now decided, with to keep the transition house open. We commend their efforts and Islands Secondary School POINT some foreboding and trepidation, (GISS). to go back to school for upgrad­ hope even more islanders join in. Those who have taken the ing of skills in the computer field The transition house is ours. If we want it, we shouldn't look to lime to tour our state-of-the-art high school facility of his discipline. At our meeting he related to me our cash-strapped government to foot the bill. may have noticed the music building. It consists of with some delight that all the myriad formulas he an acoustically-designed large rehearsal/classroom is required to memorize are much easier now that amply sufficient for rehearsing a large choir or he sees that the underlying principles of those for­ conceit band as well as five individual rehearsal or mulas are almost identical to the principles of A law for one should be teaching studios and office space. It goes without music harmony. He then went on to tell me of saying that this building was constructed at con­ some breakthroughs he has recently had in his gui­ siderable cost, but still there is no music program. tar playing and how he now regularly plays with a a law for all As a matter of fact, there is not even a piano or a group of other musicians. music stand to be found there any longer. It is now When the current ever-changing state of tech­ elcome to the era of flexible law. First, the government a classroom for a course called "video produc­ nology no longer had use for him he nevertheless found solace in music. If and when the students at passed legislation requiring bicyclists to wear helmets. tion." W The logical question arising is: if we already GISS are no longer of use and when words like Here, legislators reasoned, was a safety measure that would keep have a dedicated building, what can we do to get a "cyberspace" and "virtual reality" lose their mean­ heads from cracking open when cyclists hit the concrete and other program up and running? Since a music program ing, Beethoven and Bach and jazz and the Beatles hard objects. Another solution to control soaring medical costs. does not exist and there has been will have the same power to stim­ Then came the exemptions. Sikhs were exempted from the hel­ ample time to get one started, The logical ulate minds and help provide a met law because of the turbans they wear as part of their faith. It's there is only one explanation: in resting place. tough to find a helmet big enough for a turbaned head and requir­ the minds of those making the question arising Music education isn't about getting a job, although it can hap­ ing removal of turbans is an infraction of religious rights. decisions, music is simply not is if we already important. pen, it is about learning how to The turban itself was cited as adequate protection for a low- It seems ironic that Salt Spring have a dedicated think, about creating something impact crash. is identified as an arts communi­ from nothing and then standing Next, those with larger-than-average heads (size 8 or larger) ty with a host of different music building, what up and saying "look at what I can were exempted from the helmet law, perhaps because there is a organizations and personalities can we do to get a do." shortage of larger-than-average helmets. No one suggested the yet this is not reflected in our There are innumerable exam­ ples of revitalized curriculums obvious — directing the big-headed cyclists to wear turbans. local education. As a matter of program up and fact, at a recent school board and renewed student interest in We wonder what's next. Will the government stop with two meeting, GISS principal Eric running? the education process when exemptions or will it give even more cyclists an equal opportunity McMahon stated that there is not vibrant music programs are intro­ to lose brain cells to a head-on collision with a Hydro pole? enough interest in a music program. If programs duced. To ignore music as an education opportuni­ How about an exemption for cyclists who have just had their are now chosen by students solely on the merits of ty by suggesting it to be unpopular and lacking in hair coifed? Or those whose ears protrude more than 2.5 cm from popularity maybe we should change some of the relevance is a giant philosophic leap backwards for cultural values and ultimately in what we value as the side of their head? What about triple-chinned cyclists who course names to attract more interest. How about Rock and Roll 101 or maybe the Blues or Jazz or human beings. can't find long enough straps or chinless pedaliers who have noth­ Songwriting. It's outdated approaches and atti­ It is the same leap that destroys our identity as a ing on which the helmet can be hooked? tudes to music education that have to change. country and presents values through a TV screen. Only weak legislation, such as that which tries to make common In response to yet another suggestion from a The education system belongs to us because we sense into law, breeds such exemptions. The further law travels school board meeting that technologies are now pay for it. Its direction is dictated only when we from black and white — from "thou shalt not kill" to "it is desir­ the focus of interest within the student body, I show ambivalence. able for thy own good that thou wearest a helmet" — the harder it would like to respond with a little story. Lloyd English is a Salt Spring Island music becomes for the law to withstand custom or circumstance. Yesterday 1 met with a friend who is now 45 years old and 20 years ago was at the forefront of teacher, performer, recording studio operator and If it's important enough to be a law, it is important enough to be his field. About a year ago he was laid off from his choir director. applied equally to all citizens. If not, forget legislation and try edu­ cation.

Published Wednesdays Presiden! Frank Richards Yearly Subscription Rates at Salt Spring Island, B C Publisher ft In the Gulf islands $38.52* by Driftwood Managing Editor Tony Richards Elsewhere In Canada $62.06* Publishing Ltd. Reporters v/elorie Lennox. Susan Lundy, 6 months elsewhere in Canada $41.73* 328 Lower Ganges Rd Gall Sjuberg Outside Canada $169.00 Salt Spring Island. B C Advertising Jeff Outerbridge, Publications Mail Registration No. 0803 V8K 2V3 •Includes GST Phone: 604-S37-9933 Damans Rumsby Fax 60a S3! 2613 Office Claudia French, Linda Pkkell, International Standard Serial Number 1198-7782 Vic Direct: 604-65S-1619 E-mail: Production Alice Richards, Lorraine Sullivan, Memberships dnftwoodOgutfi5Jandj.com Robin Richards Canadian Community Newspapers Association Office Hours \A\rmmwm B.C. & Yukon Community Newspapers Association 8:00 am • 5:00 pm, B.C. Press Council Monday to Friday GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD OPINION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 * 9 SALT SPRING SAYS We Asked: What is the impact of moving the Ganges Coast Guard station to Victoria?

Rolf Hildred Herk Roland Jay Small Richard Foster Robert Benna of vane. / don I think they could find a The Coast Guard's an integral / definitely think it's bad news. It'll definitely have an impact The Coast Guard is really not better location for the station. part of the waterfront and We had some old fellow fall off on the safety of people, on and too expensive considering the taxes paid by people who buy This is a heavy traffic area Ganges Harbour for safety the dock the other night and off the island. (The Coast boats. They 're (also) paying the and boat traffic will only get and any safety-related ques­ he would have drowned if they Guard is) definitely a valuable fuel taxes and there's no roads busier in the Gulf Islands. tions people may have to ask. hadn 't been around. asset. —it's not a lot to get back.

of Maliview out with the huge to need it all. expense of buying bags and bags DREW CLARKE, Letters to the Editor of candy to hand out. We thought Ganges a couple of people from Maliview off from playing with their friends many of them to Maliview Drive. could collect the candy and dis­ No help don't have the option of finding It seems Maliview, where we tribute it amongst the households. Bone marrow I was sorry to read in the Lady another team to play with like in the live, is the absolute perfect spot We would also like to see the I would like to thank Mouat's Minto hospital report that a tem­ cities. This is it. for children to collect their treats, entire street closed off to vehicles porary Planned Parenthood Clinic Needless to say these girls what with there being lots of from say 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. so the Trading Company and Thrifty for teenagers is being set up at the were devastated (left out and feel­ houses and all of them relatively children could go from house to Foods for their support and spon­ hospital until Core Inn is ready to ing very low) and won't be able close together. house without the worry of being sorship which enabled me to set it up there. to hone their skills for next year's Although we don't mind this, hit by a car whizzing past them. attend a bone marrow donor clinic I read Mr. Ramsey's try-outs having been cut off from we would like to bring up a sug­ in Vancouver on September 25. September 18 letter with interest Any suggestions on how we The seminars are offered by the playing this year. gestion that was mentioned to us could go about getting both of as it mentioned the same concern. At this vulnerable adolescent last year. Canadian Red Cross for anyone There are still families on this these started in time for this year? age, it is unthinkable that any Why don't people who usually TRUDY AND STEVE LYNCH. who wishes to be a bone marrow island who try and promote a have no children come to their donor. You may phone that moral upbringing for their teen girls wishing to play soccer can­ Maliview Drive not be accommodated somehow. house trick or treating or people agency for more information, or children and this certainly will who do bring their children to pick up a brochure at the Ganges not help. Perhaps the Salt Spring Island Soccer Association could present Maliview and would like to con­ Mustard fire hall. RUTH LISTON, tribute something, donate a bag BOB BIRCH, Salt Spring Way a case to the B.C. Soccer It's a good thing Paul Marcano Association in regards to our girls of candy to say perhaps a drop­ and I have a lot of mustard. With Salt Spring Island and their lack of choices and find off box at Thrifty's or GVM? It the amount of baloney going Unthinkable a solution. would certainly help the residents around lately, I'd say we're going MORE LETTERS 10 As 1 perused the September 11 It's heartbreaking to not be Driftwood and noticed the soccer able to do something you love articles, I couldn't help but feel with the friends you've played 1 JACK FRAZER, M.P. soccer with for years. sad for the kids that aren't getting BRIAN Saanich-Gulf Islands to play this year. LINDA DARES, Of 21 girls aged 13 and up who Ganges F^J 3ETTS unic© Locatea at: registered for soccer and paid 9843 - SECOND STREET before the July 15 deadline, only 18 Hallowe'en ~&t r MiM u SIDNEY, B.C. V8L 3C7 are allowed to play by B.C. Soccer Tel. 656-2320 / Fax 656-1675 .aeWaaV Association rules. Some people feel ideas All Office hour*: Tuesday-Friday 9am-5pm, these rules shouldn't pertain to an Every Hallowe'en, hundreds of ISLANDS HE RITAGlE Saturday 9am-3pm/Closed Monday island where those three girls cut children go out trick or treating, REALTY INC. MWTM 537-2198 (24 hrs| CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800 667-91 88 Your letters are welcome Letters to the editor are welcome, but writers are requested to keep their submissions to 300 words or less. Letters may be I Benjamin Moore Paint Sale edited for brevity, legality and taste. Writers are also asked y AT AQUAVELVET to furnish a telephone number where they may be reached during the day, and to sign their letters with their full name. CALYPSBEHIND RADIO SHACK CARPE. 537-5455 T Thank you letters will not normally be considered for publication. Make Your Next Kitchen Your Best You'd like the most beautiful and functional kitchen your money can buy - we'd love to give it to you. Bring your ideas to our showroom at the Home Design Centre and together we can explore the choices /AVALON\ in door styles, price ranges and accessories that allow comparison shopping in one location. Tell us what you want (and what you'd like to spend) and we'll work hard for the creative solution that DAIRY will suit your budget and please you for years to come. Since 1906 p Quality •TS K| Milk Local People Visit our showroom at ThcSsSe 320 UPPER GANGES RD. or call 537-9222

O : R .Merit JYitcnens 537-1300 Our kitcnem Jon t just cook, lncv sitae. 10 A WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1996 OPINION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD More letters Clark's NDP wears that can happen is we'll learn visits to a probation officer. Transition something! All this expense, for whose ben­ I had a little chuckle when I Paul Marcano the Magician? efit? To protect you from having left-wing disguise read Mr. Weeden's "shot across That has a nice ring to it, thanks me smoke marijuana in your the bow" about "Marcano and Mr. Murray! world? That doesn't work. To pro­ VICTORIA — There's an old story about two guys fishing. Clarke supporting speedier growth tect me from something that might They both land a catch. One takes the fish off the hook and PAUL MARCANO, and development" on Salt Spring. Churchill Road harm my lungs or liver, or make thwacks it with a stick, the other apologizes to the fish for having May I redirect you sir to your me not "clear?" caught it, all the time stroking it gently. The end result is the local chamber of commerce which For whatever reason, you are same: the fish are deader than door nails. would broadcast to the world Ripped off putting out all those tax dollars I give you Liberal leader Gordon Campbell and Premier Glen ("ads" infinitum) that Salt Spring When you enter a plea in a court and getting ripped off. Just like Clark. The former is over here! Look, we're over of law, you are pleading to the let­ how you got ripped off when the\ would have cut gov­ here! That, my friends, is doing ter of the law. made it so hard for hippies to buy ernment spending CAPITAL more to stimulate speedier growth I was entering a plea of guilty to land that now you can't build a with a passion, the and development than anything possession with intention to traf­ tree fort for your kid on your own latter does it with COMMENT Drew and I might do if elected to fic, yet none of the marijuana the property without government tears in his eyes. HUBERT BEYER the Islands Trust. police found belonged to me, nor iiuerventuui.it> codes, regulations In either case, After you've opened the flood­ was I selling it. (Court case report­ and bylaws. thousands of people gates of promotion is hardly the ed in the September 18 You work hard to pay those time to consider regulating the Driftwood.) However, by taking will end up on the dole, government services will be cut to taxes, to pay for the building flow. I categorically deny support­ the risk of transporting it, I was to inspector, to pay for the bust of .i smithereens and the lucky ones, who still have jobs and an ing speedier growth on Salt Spring earn an ounce of good bud for my income, will say what a fiscally responsible government we've "mother and son" team. Island and I'm sorry if that's the personal enjoyment. Thus, in the I am willing to risk death for the got. impression left from our idle chit­ words of the law, I was indeed The NDP cart has gone so far off the rails that its closest ally, personal freedom to have my pine- chat whilst buying a few organic guilty of trafficking and posses­ dreams. How much are you will­ the B.C. Government Employees Union, is preparing for an all- tomatoes. sion of marijuana, thereby justify­ ing to pay, how far are you willing out war with the government. BCGEU president John Shields Community growth is by nature ing the expense of prosecuting a to go, how much does it really says he no longer believes that Clark is on the side of middle and an "act of nature" and I probably skinny old hippie who isn't going mean to you to deny me that free­ working class people. wouldn't presume much control to stop smoking marijuana unless dom? over it but that certainly doesn't you put her in jail, which would cost you $45,000 per year. SHIRLEY MITCHELL, wonder what his first clue was. Was it Clark's decision to take mean I support speeding it up Horel Road I $46 a month out the pockets of single people on welfare, the either. I'm not the one sending out Perhaps the public should poorest of the poor, or did it click only when the premier the "invitations," but Mr. Weeden decide just how much they do announced that he would cut the budget by $750 million, throw­ makes a good case in point that want to spend in the redundant ing his people out of work? "social inequities" seldom change attempt to keep people from Not nice Shields says if the government continues on this course of with or without growth. smoking marijuana. So far, this Re: Last week's editorial titled action, he will not hesitate to respond aggressively, starting with Ultimately it's about people's bust cost two police vehicles to A Poor Choice of Gods. an advertising campaign and possibly ending with a strike. dreams. Long after all the regula­ Long Harbour, a tow-truck to tow Gods aren't nice people. Ask Campbell says Shields is just posturing to make the NDP look tors and bureaucrats have spent us the pickup from Long Harbour to Job. into debt it falls back on to the the RCMP building, two consta­ MURRAY REISS, as if it is tough on labour. I got news for Campbell. Clark means bles a total of 10 or 12 hours, Fin­ everything he says, and so docs Shields. It's a measure of goodwill, tolerance and communi­ Fulford Harbour cation skills within the community gerprinting and photographs, two Campbell's inexperience that he doesn't grasp what's going on to determine the character of that court appearances and now, 12 MORE LETTERS 11 here. community. Measured against the principles and traditions that were the Enlightened government should very foundations of the NDP and its forerunner, the CCF, the be a process of getting rid of illu­ Clark government has sold out. For the sake of remaining in sions not adding more on, and yet power, the NDP has become a right-wing government in left- 1 understand the need and depen­ wing clothing. dency factor too. Let transition Don't get me wrong. I have nothing against right-wing govern­ and change continue, the worst ments, at least not Canadian style. I thought Bill Bennett deliv­ ered pretty decent government. But I don't like political parties getting themselves elected under false pretenses. And that's exactly what the NDP under Clark did. Not even Bill Vander Zalm was that shameless. He didn't promise a damned thing. In fact, he told me during the 1986 elec­ McKlMM 8c LOTT tion campaign he saw no reason to bring substance to the cam­ BARRISTERS • SOLICITORS • NOTARIES PUBLIC paign, when style worked so well.

ince he didn't make any promises he didn't have to keep any Serving Saanich Peninsula and the Gulf Islands for 23 years Sand, in the end, except for single-handedly destroying the Social Credit Party, didn't do a lot during the five years he was McKimm & Lott has eight lawyers OPTIMUS with a wide range of expertise to premier. advise you in many areas of the law. Clark, on the other hand, made a lot of promises, many of 4 head mono which he has broken, starting with the balanced budget and the raid on the Forest Renewal fund, that was supposedly inviolate, JVC Areas of practice: 4 head stereo, from and ending with his vow to govern with compassion and caring. family criminal . This government is about as caring and compassionate as a fox S Panasonic TQQ corporate law insurance law in a chicken coop. 4 head stereo, from .. vkf kf Now it would be entirely different if Clark had been honest commercial law wills/trusts/estates with us during the campaign and warned us that there would be JVC s marine/fisheries law commercial litigation a large budget deficit which would require drastic cuts in spend­ 2 head mono 249 ICBC/personal injury ing. real estate/condominiums Voters had a right to know before the election that money from QUADRATIC the Forest Renewal fund would be diverted to general revenue to SOLUTIONS INC. Ganges Centre, Ganges, B.C., Tel: 537-9951 Fax:537-1916 cover part of the deficit. Government employees had a right to 162 Fulford Ganges Rd. Sidney office Tel: 656-3961 Victoria office Tel: 389-080') know before the election that thousands of them would be laid 537-4522 off. We all had a right to know the truth before the election. Voters would then have had an honest choice, based on truth, not lies. We could have chosen between the two leading parties, both of which were more right-wing than Bill Bennett's POWER vni R Socreds, both of which would cut spending drastically, and both SMART * UUK HOME of which didn't really give much of a damn about the proverbial r little guy. With a ton interest loan from RC Hydro Or better yet, a lot of voters might have recognized both the TO QUALIFY • YOUR HOME MUST BE BUILT BEFORE 1988 NDP and the Liberals for what they really are, and voted for one of the other parties. * NEW VINYL WINDOWS • INSULATION * NEW DOORS • DRAFT PROOFING & MORE Beyer can be reached at tel: 920-9300; fax: 385-6783; e-mail: Call Sandy Rankin for details: 537-IOOS hubert@coolcom. com 'nisur J* New & Renovation "//i the game of life, iiidoxvs Windows before you can get anything out, Quality Installation e Wood/wood metal clad PLANVEST PACIFIC you must put something in. 3 colours of vinyl • Vinyl T2 colours of brickmold e- French Doors & metal clad The same is true for investing.

For the latest GIC rates <& list of top Mutual Funds HOIV1E or a copy of my newsletter. George E. Akerman |rop|EB| Improvements Investment Representative CALL 1-800-537-6656 REGISTERED CONTRACTOR Akerman - "A Heritage of Trust and integrity Cfatl your local rep: Sandy Rankin at 5.57-lOOS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD OPINION/NEWSBEAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1996 * 11

I wish to express my very Preposterous strong disapproval to the develop­ More letters In the September 25 issue of the ment and request that the trustees some are even offered at reduced people in these projects. Strata Driftwood, a letter to the editor firmly reject the proposal. A tech­ Condo idea prices? corporations also need some notes that the current proposal for nicality or oversight on the part of Here is a suggestion for the These units are on properties young, imaginative and energetic the Bullock Lake development the CRD should not allow a devel­ Salt Spring Community Services which are already on the sewer members and these corporations involves a convention centre, opment such as this one to take Society. system, thus there will be no would thus benefit by the mix of restaurant and 116 condominiums place on Salt Spring Island. Instead of building 24 condo­ increase in taxes occasioned by ages: always provided that mem­ on 35 acres of sensitive wetlands. If large-scale developments minium units on land rented unplanned infrastructure cost. berships in the strata corpora­ The entire concept is, in my continue to proliferate Salt Spring from the Roman Catholic They are already built — or tions fall into the hands of actual opinion, preposterous and, based Island, we can say good-bye to the Church, why not spend less rather, some of them are. They on the Official Community Plan rural atmosphere of the island. (public) money on some of the residents and not into the hands are within easy reach of stores of a bureaucracy. (both present and revised), the Let common sense prevail. existing unsold condo units and the village, and they will proposal is totally damaging to the which are now being offered — COLIN NICHOLSON, MARJORIE LECKIE, result in the desirable mix of King's Lane Trust's mandate. Douglas Road

CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT AND OCP review budget Where's PROVINCIAL CAPITAL COMMISSION 88% spent—Trust James? GREEN/BLUE STRATEGY The Capital Regional District (CRD) and Provincial Capital Eighty-eight per cent of the as possible. Mapping was done Commission (PCC) are working together to prepare a $256,000 budget for Salt by local companies, local con­ Green/Blue Spaces Strategy for the CRD. The strategy will Spring's Official Community sultants were used and even the establish a broad regional vision for the protection of green/blue Plan (OCP) revision and Land art used for the plan logo was space. Public meetings have been scheduled to provide your Use Bylaw (LUB) development designed on-island. Printing of an opportunity to review the "draft" Green/Blue Spaces has been spent. the draft plan was done off- Strategy and provide your comments. Salt Spring's revised OCP island. was expected to cost S221,000. All of the mapping informa­ Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Saturna Island Community Hall However, an additional $35,000 tion will be available to other 7:00 to 9:00 pm Public Meeting — $15,000 from the province community groups, Adams Wednesday, October 16,1996 Pender Island Public Library and $20,000 from the Trust — is added. 7:00 to 9:00 pm Public Meeting allocated for the land use bylaw The second OCP draft is revisions which will be required expected to go to residents this Monday, October 21,1996 Saltspring Island - Mahon Hall after the new OCP is adopted. month. Adams anticipates a fur­ WILLE DODGE 7:00 to 9:00 pm Public Meeting Since much of the work on the ther $15,000 will be required to Tuesday, October 22, 1996 Galiano Island Activity Centre OCP — such as mapping and produce and print another two or CHRYSLER JEEP!!! 7:00 to 9:00 pm Public Meeting community surveys — also aids three drafts of the plan. "I'm in developing the land use thinking — at this point — Home of the Mini van, Monday, October 28, 1996 Mayne Inn Hotel Conference Rm bylaws, the two budgets are another $20,000 before it goes 1996 car of the year & the 7:00 to 9:00 pm Public Meeting combined, Salt Spring senior to public hearing." all new Jeep T.J. planner Linda Adams explained. If preparation of the plan A newsletter which provides information on the "draft" So while expenditures to date extends into the 1997-98 fiscal Green/Blue Spaces Strategy can be obtained at libraries, exceed the $221,000 OCP bud­ year — which may happen — WILLED CRD Offices, Islands Trust Office or at CRD Parks, 490 Atkins Avenue, Victoria, BC, V9B 2Z8 (478-3344). The entire report {D o d g m • C h r M m I m r » J * * pj get cited in August by trustee Adams expects an additional may also be purchased from CRD Parks. Grace Byrne, there is still $10,000 to $15,000 from the approximately $19,000 left in provincial government which JAMES • 4x4 Specialist • If you wish more information please call Jeff Ward, CRD Parks, the OCP/LUB kitty for 1996-97. will be matched by the Trust. Res.: 595-2044 Supervisor Planning Services at 478-3344. "We still have budget (funds) One full-time planning techni­ Bus.: 475-2313 cian has been gradually added to left to spend. We've never been 3240 Douglas Street over budget," Adams observed. the Salt Spring Trust office over Uoyd Rushton Victoria, BC Figures published August 28 the past three years. Three years Administrator, CRD Parks by the Trust showed $101,436 in ago, there was one senior plan­ IN STOCK!! 150 SAFETY CHECKED CARS INCLUDING VOLVOS, expenditures on the OCP as of ner, one planning technician and SUBARUS & JEEPS. CALL NOW!! PROV [NCtAL CAPITAL March 31, 1996. Those figures one full-time-equivalent recep­ COMMISSION excluded the value of staff time tionist/secretary assigned to Salt contributed to the project. Spring. Trust manager of administra­ Now there is one senior plan­ tion Doug Levell said budgeting ner, two planning technicians, a for OCPs assumes 25 per cent of part-time planning clerk and staff time will go towards the secretarial staff. But Adams said project. On that basis, the Salt the increase reflected the num­ Spring OCP has incurred ber of development applications $105,536 worth of staff time being received on Salt Spring. Seniors SAVE 50%'on between 1993 and 1996. "It wasn't related to the OCP." Since March 31, the Salt An additional planning techni­ Spring Trust office has spent cian had been requested for five your seaside escape! $19,298 on further development or six years before one was of the OCP. This includes assigned half-time to the island In ParksviUe, B.C. - "The Island's Jewel" $5,098 to O'Connor Project more than a year ago. That tech­ Planning for planning assistance nician was expected to be doing Stay in Beach Acres Resort's cozy forest cottages or while Adams was working on work for other Trust islands the spacious townhouses located on 23 forested acres by the OCP; $6,586 to Terra Firma other half of the time. the sea. for mapping; $4,572 for printing But that position gradually Now s the chance for the fall or winter getaway and distributing copies of the shifted to full-time on Salt you deserve. Let our obliging staff and magnificent draft plan; $30 for copies of Spring due to the number of surroundings perform their magic on you. You'll return other communities' OCPs; and applications. Should the number home rejuvenated — and you'll want to come back $3,012 for the advertising, hall of applications drop, that plan­ rentals and sound system for the ning technician may be assigned again. At our special prices, it will be easily affordable. public meetings on the first draft work from other islands, Adams Each vacation home features: of the plan. explained. "The planning •2 bedrooms assignments shift around a little Adams pointed out money has •completely equipped kitchens been spent on the island as much bit." • colour cable TV, fireplace •partial housekeeping service Other resort features: ENTER TO •large indoor swimming pool, swirl pool and lacuzzi. 3 tennis courts • Maclure House Restaurant in a gracious mansion • 1.5 hours from Victoria. 2 hours from Pacific Kim National Park

One free batch of the beverage ASK ABOUT OUR FALL GOLF PACKAGES AND of your choice & pizza WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES. for your Grey Cup party ('50% savings Sunday through Thursdays excluding luly. August and Holiday seasons for couples 1-800-663-7309 (must be 19 years ot age) where one or more are 55 years or over.) (8 am - 9 pm) (enter by Oct. 12/96) [ No purchase necessary, but that would be nice!' "The Choice is Clear!" ,rc=oalt Spring m U Brew 537-51 70 332 Lower Ganges Rd. Tues.-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-5:30 12 A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 OPINION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD One couple made 50 Ferries offers service options By VALORIE LENNOX mer has already hiked the ferry to implement throughout the Gulf Driftwood Staff corporation's operating deficit. Islands, Carter said. However, a in marriage stakes In the past, B.C. Ferries has Saturna representative John multi-port option — one ferry vis­ waited for the cars to come down Money feels the fares have iting many islands — is inefficieni t's been a long time! I waited 50 years and what do I get? A bunch of reached the "tipping point" where and makes it hard to maintain on- memories and a lonely house! the road and then loaded the vehi­ I cles which arrived on a ferry. visitors are now deciding not to time service. And when you figure that I practised for more than 40 years you can visit the Gulf Islands due to the A hub-and-spoke system, with see my point. What's the good of practising all those years if you're In future, to make the most of its fleet and terminals, the corpora­ cost. many ferries connecting to a sin­ going to drop out at the three-quarter mark. And that's how I had it fig­ gle port, creates a scheduling chal­ ured. It didn't add up, but I couldn't get back the time I spent practising. tion will control the number and "If the solution was simple, it timing of arriving cars. would have jumped out at us lenge as the routes must intercon­ They do tell you that it isn't the winning that counts: it's the game many years earlier," Carter said. nect. itself. So maybe those At the September 19 meeting of the Southern Gulf Islands Ferry Problems facing B.C. Ferries are One option could be a vehicle years weren't wasted! an aging fleet and terminals plus and passenger connection to the So I went for the gold! Advisory Committee, B.C. TO BE Ferries' senior vice-president of the restrictions established in island's closest main port, whether And it slipped out of labour contracts. Tsawwassen or Swartz Bay, and a my fingers! FRANK operations Mike Carter outlined some of the options for such Several committee members passenger- only connection to It's a funny busi­ FRANK RICHARDS other ports. ness, this living! I was "demand management" of the remarked that the ferry workers' out of the air force ferry system. union should be represented on the Larger vessels are more com­ only a matter of days when I reluctantly spent an evening in a military He proposed different types of committee. plex and expensive to operate than hospital in England. I can scarcely remember the name of one patient in service. There could be passenger- The distances which must be smaller ones, noted Len Roueche, that hospital, but I remember the name of the nurse in charge of the only ferries; a faster premium ser­ covered by ferries serving the Gulf director of strategic and corporate ward. I married her. And that's when the race started. vice for foot passengers and a few Islands are part of the problem, planning. We never mentioned it and there wasn't all that much hurry but we vehicles; and a slow freight ferry Carter said. To some islands off Another possibility is shorten­ both knew that when we marked our 50th wedding anniversary at the operated by a small crew. central Vancouver Island, the run ing routes by moving some exist­ end of the century we'd both know that we had successfully gone for the At present, the ferries operate at is less than 30 minutes. If an over­ ing terminals but Carter noted that gold! approximately one-third capacity load builds up, those ferries start option tends to be opposed by Then she reneged on me and dropped out. Like telling me to go it year-round. Variable pricing could to "shuttle," ignoring the schedule islanders who do not want addi­ alone. Like I had any choice. more evenly distribute the load. and travelling back and forth as tional areas of their island given For years we used to mark our anniversary with two other couples. Travellers on Friday and Sunday fast as possible to clear the back­ over to ferry terminals. Mike and Josie Clement and Sue and Ivan Mouat had wedded much the nights could be charged a premi­ log. New terminals could be eco­ same time as we did and it made for a joint celebration every year. Then um while those travelling on a But in the Gulf Islands, if an nomically feasible, he said, given Mike dropped out just ahead of my Women's Lib. Sue and Ivan Mouat midday, mid-week sailing could overload builds up, it may be a B.C. Ferries' new floating dock were the only couple to take the gold medal in the marriage stakes. enjoy a discount. long wait before the ferry comes design which allows a new dock The gold was out! I was out. Maybe I could reflect on my misfortune Both Carter and chief executive back or another ferry can be shift­ to be installed for $300,000. and enjoy a little misery. But the misery wouldn't come! All I could officer Frank Rhodes noted there ed to the island. B.C. Ferries is also seeking think of were the 41 years I spent practising. And they were good years! are more buses and foot passen­ A single port option — with one ways to generate additional gers using the ferry system. "I ferry sailing from one point to income by capitalizing on its "cap­ Eggs is Eggs never thought the super ferry another point — is too expensive tive audience" aboard the ferries. Albertans wouldn't eat the sickly coloured eggs that grow in a free would load 2,000 passengers range, she told me. And, after all, she should know because she came before it loaded a car," he said. from the pale egg province. Yet this past summer there were a No names: no egg on anyone's face! few sailings where vehicles were In Alberta you know just what the hens have been eating. Here, in left behind and the car deck British Columbia, you don't know what the birds might have pecked up. wasn't full but the ship had It was a brief debate and like so many brief debates it convinced reached its passenger capacity. nobody. I departed, eager to set down to a snack of deep-orange-tinted eggs and a little bacon while she was thinking back to those good old For Rhodes, the shift to more Albertan breakfasts on pallid eggs and good Albertan bacon. foot and bus passengers suggests fares had reached the point where another $5 increase would result Watch them metres! in people either leaving their vehi­ I like the warning to motorists and others now that it has been metri- cles behind or not making the trip. ( New Listing S cated. Fare increases are no longer an We are warned that smoking is not permitted within 7.62 metres of easy solution, he said, since they the gas pump. To the best of my knowledge nobody has yet been con­ could be offset by reduced travel. victed of smoking a cigarette, a cigar, a pipe, or substances within 7.62 Carter said the drop in vehicle metres of a gas pump anywhere in the islands. traffic experienced this past sum- 1 have no accurate tables on translations between the old and the new but working it all out by hand the metric figure translates to, roughly, 23.36072 feet. At a casual glance I thought that the metric figure must be the equivalent of some ancient measurement: and it is. It is the equivalent of 23.36072 feet. I wish I had never looked at that sign. Even now I can see myself, handcuffed and in chains, standing trial for having smoked within a distance of 23.3071 footsies of a gas pump. And I stand up in court with the Marley-like clanking and clinking of my chains to assert that I was fully aware of my nearness, but I was 7.63 1st (hue on the market. iuai>iiit'lc-cii( metres away before I lit up. home on highbank. waterfront. It all makes me so glad that I conquerred the filthy habit. And years Designed and build by owner with an eye to detail and ago! But maybe, they would use a yardstick just to fool me! quality. Over 3500 sq. ft. of spacious living with added accommodation on lower level. Exceptional use of wood throughout including vaulted ceilings, wood sash, skylites and superior cabinetry. All appliances And here's the Real Me! and fixtures are top notch. Every sq. ft. has been I'm just plain good! tailored for maximum storage, hobby space, workshop, I don't smoke. Not any more! I don't have to: I've done enough smok­ guests and entertaining plus taking full advantage of ing for 10 men in my day. a new Not that I can yet accept regulations to curb smoking or punish the the magnificent views. $539,000 smoker when we are all perfectly entitled to smoke. baby? And I don't drink. Evil habit this drinking. I gave it up weeks ago! And I had a straight choice. It was drink or breathe and I chose breathing. That is something else I like. Like smoking and drinking. I like breathing It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. She will bring even more. And I've been practising. congratulations & gifts for the It was the other day when a guy on the ferry passed me a slip of paper family and the NEW BABY1 offering me some excellent advice. I've been accepted for the "Psychiatric Hot Line." And welcomed, as well! And the rules are so easy.You can tell they were written by an alienist. But he didn't alienate me. No way! But to prove that it's no empty boast, I'm going to tell you the rules. But just let's hold on a minute! Do you think there might be some­ thing behind all thus? Could he have been telling me something I didn't Jill Urquhart know? Ctyrrh ins CALL MARY SMALL I look alright to me: what about you? I'm saying no more about it and 537-5431 VJtl >LU"W| for full details 537-5176 perhaps he'll go away! r4SM\ISLAND S REALTY LTD. Fulford Ganges Rd / NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? DriftwooTry classification # 14d8 in Classifiedthe s ...YOUR COMMUNrTY MARKETPLACE GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 * 13

P EOP COMMUN ITY

MURRAY COELLMLA. Saanich North and The Islands Constituency office located at: Suite F, 2412 Beacon Ave., Sidney, BC, V8L 1X4 Tel (604) 656-0013 Fax (604) 656-7059 OFFICE HOURS Mon. 12:30-4:30 / Tues.-Thurs. 9:30-4:30 Fri. 9:30-1:30 To call loll free: Call Enquiry BC al 1-800-663-7867 and request transfer to this office

Going Away? - DAILY CARE PROVIDED FOR YOUR PETS, PUNTS & PROPERTY. Phone Happy Trails n Tails 537-1810 "Because We Care" New paint *Dog walking 'Animal transport service for hall Volunteers like Larry Bishop, left, have been busy working on Beaver Point Hall, scraping some exterior walls down to bare wood and re-painting. If you're thinking of Hall spokesman Jim Fogarty BUYING, SELLING or said on Monday that a crew is on site most days, and more UPGRADING your volunteers are always wel­ home, NOW is the time. come. A paint party is planned when the higher call Kerry parts have been finished. (604) 537-9981 (24 hrs) Pnolos by tony Rictufdl Century 21 Islands Realty Ltd. 1101 Grace Point Sq. Ganges. B.C.

Baby Think it Over will be topic at next week's parents meeting By NEILL ARMiTAGE details. Driftwood Contributor INSIDE If you know of a musician Rags Hildred of Family who is trying to locate informa­ Place will address the high tion about opportunities in the school Parents Advisory music industry, ask Watson Council meeting about the As part of the open house, about the Pacific Music Baby Think It Over program Camosun is sponsoring its fifth Industry Directory, which costs next Wednesday. annual Spaghetti Bridge $15. This is a special program de­ Contest. This contest is open to • We have a copy of the signed to make students aware all students from Grades 7 to District Scholarship Handbook of some of the implications of 12. Liane Watson in our coun­ in the counselling centre. This bringing a child into the world. selling centre can provide de­ book contains details about The meeting starts at 7 p.m. in tails for interested individuals. over 100 scholarships available the resource centre. All parents • The Centre for Digital from across Canada. of Gulf Islands Secondary Imaging and Sound in Burnaby Parents, come and spend School students are welcome. is also having an open house some time browsing through • Students and parents of stu­ on Saturday, October 12. Call this book and encourage your dents who are considering at­ 1-800-661-1885 for more in­ son or daughter to do the same tending Camosun College are formation. if you are looking for scholar­ encouraged to attend the open • We have just received de­ ships. Be prepared, however, because the competition for house on Friday and Saturday, tails about and application October 25 and 26. We have a forms for the Pacific these awards is very stiff. brochure in the counselling Music/Fraser Macpherson WE HAVE PLANS centre, but for more detailed Music Scholarship Fund. Berber Style information phone 370-3527; Scholarships in the amount of FOR YOU! fax: 370-3662 or visit the col­ $2,000 are available to B.C. Special Rates October, November, lege's web site at residents through to the age of CARPET December and April! http://www.camosun.bc.ca/ 25. Talk to Watson for more Studio Suite s1503/mo. One Bedroom Suite H656/mo. Luxury Suite *1769/mo. Wide PAUL B. JOYCE range sq. yd. CALL TOLL FREE Barrister & Solicitor 1-800-663-7515 • LC.RC. A PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS colours • WILLS * ESTATES INSTALLED WITH UNDERLAY XktmwSr&nte Hold • CORPORATE A COMMERCIAL G£) Vancouver Office: 1800-701 W Georgia Sent V7Y 1C6 Tel: (604)^69-3644 CALYPSO ROYALSCOT Salt Spring Office: 265 Don Ore Road, V8K 2H5 CARPET INN TEL: 537-4413 FAX: 537-5120 behind Radio Shack 537-5455 425 Quebec St., Victoria, B.C. V8V 1W7 14 * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 PEOPLE & COMMUNITY GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Now is time to think about planting bulbs ow Ls the time to 50-50 mix of sand and screened Convention Centre for the Can West some good bargains over the next N be dividing compost or well-rotted manure. This Horticultural Show. several months. many perennials like feeds the lawn as well as aerating it This annual event, sponsored by peonies. Oriental Begin by raking out any heavy the B.C. Nursery Trades Question: We have several GARDENING *-- thatch and then apply the topdress­ poppy and daylily. WITH DAVE BANKS Association, offers an opportunity hybrid tea roses and wonder if we While some spring- ing no more than half an inch thick. for professional plant growers and should be pruning in the fall or next flowering bulbs like Overseed at between one-third and garden products wholesalers to spring. We have heard different one-half the recommended rate for a hyacinths and tulips Preparations should be made now showcase their wares to interested opinions. are best planted in late October, new lawn. Fertilizer can also be retailers and landscape designers Answer: I would wait until next for the planting of deciduous trees added now but it must be either snowdrops, crocus, scillas and nar­ and shrubs, including most roses. from across North America. spring, while your roses are still dor­ cissi (daffodil) should be planted a slow release (urea-coated) or low in This year there were surprisingly mant. Pruning roses too early, espe­ Existing landscape shrubs and trees nitrogen e.g. 10-3-30. An organic little earlier. A good general rule of should be fed with a slow release, few new introductions in the way of cially in mild fall weather, will thumb for planting bulbs is that they alternative is Agrico's Sustane 5-2- either plants or products. A number sometimes encourage premature low-nitrogen fertilizer and/or 10 with iron, a turkey manure-based should be placed in the ground three mulched with an inch or two of fine of export nurseries reported healthy new growth. Not only does this to four times as deep as the length of product which has received high sales increases to the United States green growth compete with the bark product, decayed straw and marks. the bulb. After planting bulbs of any manure, leaves or well-rotted com­ but many local suppliers blamed a roots for nutrition but the tender kind, a two or three-inch covering of post. choking Canadian economy for new shoots can be seriously dam­ mulch is highly recommended for Lawns should be topdressed sluggish domestic sales. In a aged by a heavy frost. Mulch your frost protection. If necessary, this every fall and overseeded every few Plant bargains macabre way this is good news for roses heavily to protect the crown protective layer can be removed in years. Topdressing with pure engine While in Vancouver last week, I the home gardener. As retail nurs­ and then prune when the buds begin the spring. sand is perfectly fine, but 1 prefer a dropped by the Trade and eries also feel the pinch, expect to swell in April or May. Gwen Haevens reports FAMILY PLACE to Rotary from Sweden 537-9 176 Despite a distasteful experi­ her host family's summer cabin ence with "fermented herring," on the Baltic Sea. She has expe­ ARE YOU PREGNANT? You're C. Rotary exchange student Gwen rienced two traditional Swedish in good company! come and Haevens considers herself "one celebrations, a crayfish party to share your hopes, fears, joys §^jf &^3mL of the luckiest girls in the mark the beginning of the cray­ and complaints about your world." fish season, and an "equally pregnancy and upcoming motherhood with other pregnant women. The Salt Spring youth trav­ fishy surstromming party." "BELLY TALK" starts on Friday Oct. 4th at 2pm in the Family elled last month to Umca, This, Haevens writes, "is a Place at the Community Centre. Call Jules Atkins at 653-4533, or Sweden, where she will spend a very nice way of saying 'fer­ Ragnhild Hildred at 537-9176 for more information. year with host families of the mented herring' party, as 1 local Rotary club. Umea is found out all too late! ... I'm d.h.moore / architect RUG HUGGERS on Fridays 11 am - 1 pm call Ragnhild at 537- '/• located on the eastern side of proud to say I lived through this custom residential architecture 9176, or Maggie Ramsey at 653-4561 for information. the country, on the Baltic Sea. experience (and the horrid smell In a letter to the Salt Spring on opening the can — phew!) Drop in hours ore from Monday-Thursday 9:30am - 12 noon. Rotary Club, Haevens writes and that it really wasn't too Counselling available by appointment. that her host parents' 16-year- bad." dermis moore CALL RAGNHILD AT 537-9176. B Arts B Arch MAIBC old daughter is also on a Rotary She wouldn't, however, rec­ Clothing exchange • library - play room - tea and coffee exchange, spending a year in ommend the dish for Salt Spring 472-1858 (Victoria) . Rotarians' lunch meetings. 1-800-993-9980 CELEBRATE NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK OCTOBER 7, 1996 "My family (members) are Haevens, who graduated from very encouraging — teaching Gulf Islands Secondary School me new Swedish daily, correct­ earlier this year, is attending a ing my mistakes and applauding school for 2,000 students in my successes." Grades 10-12. Her course load Good weather has allowed is light, she reports, with an MILL FARM: Haevens to spend some time at emphasis on learning Swedish. Last Chance rCOMMUN?T "WELLNES" PROGRAMS1 \ Sharon Glover Coordinator 537-4607

• OCTOBER/96 DEAR FELLOW ISLANDERS: ^ I MENOPAUSE SUPPORT GROUP | Monday, Oct. 7, 7:00pm New Board Room behind Lady Minto Hospital I video: "Is It Hot in Here?" at 7:15pm • newcomers welcome! Contact 537-4607 or just come! BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC at—•«•*—"" ,„«,«.«»»»- Monday, Oct. 28, 10:00 am - noon @t§> I At Seniors for Seniors. Free, no appointment necessary I MEDICATION REVIEW CLINIC I Monday, Oct. 28, with Maureen Ramsey • At Seniors for Seniors, call 537-4607 to register for an appt.( BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION TEACHING CLINIC Saturday, Oct. 19, 9:00am - 2:30pm S'ojaucuo, ..^^^MinpurchasingtherrorertV. •One-to-one private consultation and training with a professionally trained nurse •At Salt Spring Physiotherapy, 103 Hereford •Call 537-2756 for an appointment •Some walk-in spaces all day WELLNESS PROGRAMS: Maureen Ramsey, Pharmacist Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2:00pm deductible. At Seniors for Seniors, Common Medical Problems with medications and an Explanation of Pharmacare's Reference-Based Pricing

UPCOMING IN NOVEMBER: mark your calendar! • Breast Cancer - A Health Education Workshop, Salt Spring Saturday Nov. 2; $10 fee includes lunch, call 537-2364 • Nutrition and Seniors - Wednesday, Nov. 20 Sail Spring Maud Gonseivancy riS" «"•»«« ~i COMMUNITY SOCIETY LADYMINTTk ^SENIORS I CyljUstands yfaspkrif-' GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PEOPLE & COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 A 15

Barbara Jordan-Knox M.S.W., R.S.U. confidential counselling of individuals, couples and families specializing in RELATIONSHIP, FAMILY and SEX THERAPY Registered for private practice #1-1425 Richardson St., Victoria 1-800-558-6355 152A Fulford-Ganges Rd. Saltspring Island 537-511 1 South "End Construction New Homes & Renovations General or Subcontract Paul Adams 653-4589 150 Menhinick Drive, Salt Spring Island, BC V8K 1W7

is YOUR WELL WATER SAFE TO DRINK?

Contamination can occur without changes in colour or taste.

$25.00 per test - Results in 24 hours A walk on the dock Be Safe • Test Annually! Pedro and Gabrieile Banman walk hand in two were waiting with family members to hand down the dock at Fulford Harbour. The catch the ferry home to Victoria. Photo by Dernck Lurtdy 10115-C McDonald Park Rd. Sidney, B.C. V8L 3X9 656-1334 16 businesses meet criteria for family-friendly designation 500 CLUB Sponsored by Rotary Club of Salt Spring Island Sixteen Salt Spring restaurants offering a free chocolate sundae year. THIS WEEKS WINNER OF and businesses have achieved "fam­ with purchase of a child's meal; and Eventually, Davidson hopes a ily-friendly" status so far. Kings Lane Recreation will donate directory of participating businesses Initiated by the B.C. Council for free bowling for families who dine can be compiled for tourists and the Family and run locally by in their cafe during Family Week. local residents. Family Place, the Family-Friendly "As a business in the community Any questions on this project or Congratulations Tom Toynbee Places Project encourages adoption it makes good sense to be welcom­ any other Family Place service are License #803266 of an attitude and practices which ing and supportive of families," welcomed at 537-9176. make it easier and more pleasant for says Davidson. "On Salt Spring families to patronize businesses. alone there are 1,300 children under Kim Davidson, Family Place par­ the age of 12, 40 per cent of the ent participant, has taken on the population has children at home — AQUA\/ELVET 'Benjamin Moore Paint Sale task of promoting the project on the not to mention how many families AT island. come to visit Salt Spring each CALYPSO CARPET Qualifying restaurants must meet BEHIND RADIO SHACK, 537-5455 certain criteria. Those include hav­ ing plenty of booster seats and highchairs, and providing materials such as crayons and paper to occu­ SUPER SPECIALS py children while they are waiting ON for their meal to arrive. If a restaurant qualifies, a sticker TDK TAPES is placed in the window, signalling October 2-9 its "friendliness" to families. TDK SA60, $ Salt Spring restaurants Davidson 6 pack has signed-up to date are: Sea Regular $21.54 16" Court, Dagwoods, Twisters, Kings TAKE More Lane Recreation, Kanaka, TDK SA90, OF THESE DATES Bouzouki Greek Cafe, Sweet Arts, 10 pack $ OCT. 2: SS Painters' Guild, painting from a projected slide, Ingles, Purple Parrot, Crescent Regular $39.90 .. 29" EVERY ER/DAY Moon and Harbour House Lions Hall, 9:30am. - Fulford 0AP #160, bingo 2:00pm. Restaurant. Other qualifying enter­ OCT. 2: Music & Munch, All Saints by the Sea, 12:10pm. TDKHS120, t OCT. 9: SS Painters' Guild, follow up from slide painting & EVERYSATURDAY prises are West of the Moon, VMS tape Pharmasave, Mouat's Trading, critique, Lions Hall, 9:30am. - Book Sale, downstairs at library, 10am-12:30pm. 10 pack, Reg. $59.90 34" OCT. 12: Quilt Show, SS United Church, 11am-3pm. • Core Inn, volunteers needed, 10:30-noon, Flowers and Wine and the Salt OCT. 16: SS Painters' Guild, Gail Sibley, creative use of pastels, Spring Island Community Daycare SHOP EARLY AS Lions Hall, 9:30am. EVERY MOA/DAY Society. QUANTITIES LIMITED OCT. 19: Breast self-examination clinic/free! Salt Spring - Free blood pressure clinic, Seniors for Seniors 10-12noon (last Mon. ea mo.) At least three local establish­ Physiotherapy, for appt. call 537-2756. - Adult 22 rifle shooting, SSI Rod & Gun Club, 7-9pm. ments have also decided to mark QUADRATIC OCT. 23: Seniors and Medications, Maureen Ramsay, speaker, - Taoist Tai Chi, for Seniors, Lower Central Hall, 10am. National Family Week from SOLUTIONS INC. Seniors for Seniors, 2:00pm/free! - 0AP0 #32 carpet bowling, Lower Central Hall, 1:30pm. OCT. 28: Free medication review clinic, Seniors for Seniors, October 7 to 13 with special treats. 162 Fulford Ganges Rd. - Reader's Theatre, Croftonbrook Hall, 10am Twisters will add free ice cream to NOV. 2: Breast Cancer Workshop, Al Saints by-the-Sea, - Teen Sewing Club, textiles lab, Middle School 4pm-6pm. children's meals; Harbour House is 537-4522 lower hall, registration starts @ 8:30am - 4:30pm. - Life Drawing, Windfall rm., library, 1-3pm. EYERY weofi/esoAv • French & Spanish conversation group, Seniors for Seniors, • Seniors & Azheimers support group, Seniors for Seniors bldg. 11am 10am-noon (not last Monday of the mo.) Salt Spring Island Community Services - Achery Shooting, SSI Rod & Gun Club, 7pm. - Teen Sewing Club, SSI Middle School, 4pm-6pm. 268 Fulford-Ganges Rd. - Stamp Collectors all ages, Seniors For Seniors, 10am, - SS Weavers & Spinner, meet at Farmers' Ins. to us the library, 537-9971 - Cancer Support Group, Croftonbrook 10am.-12 noon (every 3rd Wed.) 10:30am (every 2nd Thurs.) ALL OF OUR SERVICES ARE FREE - Core-Inn Committee Meetings, Core-Inn on McPhillips, 4:30-6pm. - SSI Buddhist meditation group, Lancer Bldg., rm #204,7:30pm. 24 HR. CRISIS UNE: Dial 0 and ask for ZENITH 2262 (no charge). - Special Olympics Bowling, Bowling Aley, 10am-11am. - Special Olympics swimming, Shelby Pool, 5pm-6pm. Caller is connected with the Need Crisis Centre in Victoria. - 0.A.P.0, Loonie tea & video, Lower Central Hall, 1:30 (except 2nd Wed.) • Bandimonium, Meaden Hall, the Legion, 7-9pm. EMERGENCY FOOO BANK: Now open Tuesday 11 -3. - Therapeutic Touch practise group, Seniors for Seniors, 7pm (every 3rd Wed.) - Story hour for preschoolers, Library, 9:30am. COUNSELLING SERVICES: Crisis and short-term counselling provided EVERY THURSDAY by Community Workers. EVERY TUESDAY - Salt Spring Weavers & Spinners Guild, 10:30-2pm. ALCOHOL & DRUG PROGRAM: Prevention & treatment service is free - Duplicate Bridge, Meaden Hall at the Legion, 7pm. and confidential. - Parkinsons Support Gr., Croftonbrook, 2pm .(second Thurs. of the mo.) - Seniors choir practices, Seniors for Seniors, 10:30am. - Salty Wheels Square Dance Club, 6:30pm, Central Hall. FAMILY PLACE: DROP IN- for parents & children under 6 yrs. Mon-Thurs - Target Archery, Fulford Hall, 5-8pm. - Scottish Dandng, Anglican Church Hall, 6pm beginners/7pm advanced. 9:30-12 noon. RUG HUGGERS-dmp in program for new parents, Fridays - Chess Club, Seniors for Seniors Bldg., 7pm. 11am-1pm (includes light lunch).CL07IWWG EXCHANGE- open daily VOLUNTEER TRAINING -starts in Oct., please call 537-9176 for info. To have your no charge event listed here free, just drop it off to the Driftwood office by noon Friday! COMMUNITY CENTRE NEWS: "Belly Talk" is a new group for pregnant women, which meets from 2-4pm every Friday in the Family Place, starting on October 4th. YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR IS SPONSORED BY: Come & share your hopes, fears, joys & complaints about your pregnancy & up­ coming motherhood with other pregnant women. For more info call Jules Atkins at 653-4533. MON.-FRI. 9-4 RECYCLE DEPOT: Open Tuesday - Saturday from 10:00am-5pm, 320 UPPER GANGES RD. 349 Rainbow Rd., 537-1200, COMMUNITY WELLNESS PROGRAMS COORDINATOR: Call Sharon Glover at 537-4607. 537-4422 CLIMBING WALL HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 6:30 - 9:30pm / Sat. 3-6pm. Your On Island Printer Full equipment chg. $2.50. FINE PRINTING 'Quality and Service Make the Difference" CLUB NIGHT: Sunday 6:30-9:30pm. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

THRIFTY FOODS TM FRONT PAGE SPECIALS IN EFFECT SALT SPRING STORE ONLY PRICES WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUE ^ l EFFECTIVE \f Customer Service OCTOBER 2 3 boo9 J 6 7 8 537-1522 Quality Value rvice Enter) "your chance] torV/f daily door] Snt&i to* prizes <%, &Ufi>fo>t2 to** I*

^^ V ^^^^^^^^ TO BE DRA ilaw OCTOBER 30,1996 IDURING OUR 3- ANNIVERSARY SALE Enter as often as you wish, no purchase necessary. YOU mUSt be 19 years Of age tO enter ($1500" value, some restrictions apply). We'd Like to Say Thanks... to all our island customers and friends so we've planned a selection of events throughout this week including these great in-store demos. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Thrifty Burn's Turkey Grill Deli Kitchen Reser's Hash Browns Demo: Demo: 11am - 5pm 11am - 5pm THURSDAY SATURDAY Fantastic Grimm's Smokies Soups Demo: Demo: 11am - 5pm 11am - 5pm Mouat's Centre, Salt Spring Island STORE HOURS: OPEN Mon.-Sat. 8 am-8 pm, Sun. 8 am-7 pm. uantities

THRIFTY FOODST M 3nd rfmiuenMUKf Sale OCTOBER 2 - 8, Salt Spring Only X£rp^ Salt Spring Thrifty Foods first opened their doors with 41 employees on July 7th 1993 and has since grown to a staff of 72 people. We pride ourselves in following the Thrifty Foods tradition of being community minded. Our community chest members now inciude 65 groups of non-profit organizations. Please ask your cashier when you come in about our community chest program and you can dedicate 1% of your purchase to any of the groups registered.

3rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS • Salt Spring Only

CLASSIC OR DiET SWAN Coke Toilet Tissue

12x355n

FANTASTIC NALLEYS NABOB, TRADITION ROGER'S ISUVND FARMS KELLOGG'S Flour Country Cream Cornflakes Of of Snips Fine, Reg. or Xtra Fine Ice Cream c. 88 98 98 88

ea 180g 300g 10kg 2L 675g

MINUTE MAID. FROZEN SUNRYPE OKANAGAN BLENDS IN OUR DAIRY. ISLAND FARMS Orange Juice Apple Juice Butter

IN OUR DELI, DIAMOND IN THE MEAT DEPT. MOLSON, EXCEL UNICO, 3 VAR. HAWKINS THRIFTY FRESH All NON ALCOHOLIC Noodles Freybe Beer Tomatoes Cheezies Lasagna Products

950e 88 4 V 48 Beef Chicken or Veg. 796ml 225g

IN OUR BAKERY BULK FOODS IN OUR DAIRY IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. Pitted Island Farms Money's White Muffins Prunes Vanilla Plus Yogurt Mushrooms 68 448 33 6 pk all varieties 48' 500g I lb 18 * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

1590 FAIRFIELD RD. 777 ROYAL OAK DR. 1860 ISLAND HWY. Victoria Victoria Colwood /SFVr'Li'^v A 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

3996 QUADRA ST. 475 SIMCOE 98810 7TH S Victoria Victoria Sidney boo^ 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 a.m. to 10 j Service Deli We Reserve the Ri ^EG. OR LIGHT FROZEN AAM i. Made Minute Maid with Orange 100% Turkey m wq»tfwni MCLAREN'S STOUFFER'S, FROZEN ISLA _m Imperial 19 Lean Cuisine 19 Cr< CUDDY FARMS FINEST, SLICED OR SHAVED Cheese 25og or Entrees lgsgjog Ch Roast 38 3 2 PARADISE ISLAND SELECTED NES Turkey Breast i lOOg Cheese 99 Aylmer HALI CUDDY FARMS, SLICED OR SHAVED Slices soog 2 SOUP 284ml 59 Ch Smoked Turkey 09 McV AYLMER Di| Pastrami l lOOg Community Living Day Tomatoes ?96, 98 Bi< CUDDY FARMS, SLICED JELLO Turkey Salami or Mi Saturday, Octoaar 5, 1996 Pudding 69 SNA Kielbasa 89loo g Snacks A pack Si •Hillside Centre/ Centre Court I CANADIAN, RANDOM CUT Havarti 39 . recognttion ceremony 1100 pm BWWffllW : <5) Coke cutting ai 1130 pm t^£ Cheese gain. Light, Tomato & Basil 1 lOOg BETTY CROCKER CLUB HOUSE RANDOM CUT, ENGLISH Five Counties or 59 Super Moist 28 Cake Mixes siog Pure Vanilla Extrac Sage Derby Cheese LOOg i 2 GENERAL MILLS CLU MARTINS CANADIAN, RANDOM CUT Multi Grain 99 Ri< Medium White 19 Cheerios 4sog 2 Seedless 029 Cheddar lOOg MAXWELL HOUSE ™± l 69 TEN n-Store Bakery Instant Raisins m Puf Coffee i5o-2oog 5 Tar MULTIGRAIN Rustic Hi-Fibre Cranberry Bread Scones pkgof6 ; Unsliced Peanut Butter |680g 88 or Chocolate BECEL MAir Chip Cookies k . * 12 Cooking 49 PEDIGREE MEALTIME, REG. P g D< Oilu 2 Dog Food 8kg 9 MADE FRESH SELECTED INSTORE Catelli 0VH^V/(< r Pasta soog 99 Heali Brownies ISLAND FARMS Hill CERTIFIED ORGANIC, FRESH FROZEN STOI Bulk Savings 2% Cascadian Farms 19 Bob Vegetables 300 3sog 2 Cor CALIFORNIA #1, FOLEY'S, "Salt Spring Only' NO CHOLESTEROL ALLN ROASTED & SALTED CHOCOLATE COVERED Yogurt 500g Spectrum Refined 29 MG Canola Oil 375ml 2 Brc CHEF BOYARDEE Imonds 92lOO g Natural 100% NATURAL CERl Beefaroni 99 Nuts to You 99 Mu Pistachios or Ravioli agog I Cashew Butter soog 5 Pa JOH 49 lOOg Oil )RIENTAL f JOH t lOOg Ba "Salt Spring Only" 58' JUMBO OR SUI IJOHNSON & JOHNSON HUC Baby 59 Be FOLEY'S i J ShampOO 200-300ml 2 Wi Huggie PLAYTEX, 8oz. WIT lints Hi Bottle 98 Em 59 lapers»™. Liners 100 •% 3 Free Delivery Anywhere on Salt Spring, Mon - Sat on Order TTH* 27220 MILL BAY RD. HARBOUR PARK MALL 280 E. ISLAND HWY. Mill Bay Nanaimo Park svi lie « 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. "V

H ST. 98810 7TH ST. 6TH & ENGLAND AVE. MOUAT'S CENTRE iy Sidney Courtenay Ganges L0 p.nT. a.m. to 11 p.m. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m./Sun. 9am-8pm *w it to Limit Quantities Seafood EXCEPT DECAFF. PACIFIC CAUGHT Maxwell House * Fresh Ground Pasta or I Coffee 3oc eans Snapper SLAND FARMS SNACKWELL Cream 19 Potato 69 Fillets Cheese gsgg i Thins i75g i NESTLE OR CADBURY SNACKWELL HALLOWE'EN FUN PACK 39 Cereal 89 "Salt Spring POLAR SEAS, READY TO EAT Chocolate Bars 2 Only" Bars 225g I BBQ VlcVITIES ISLAND FARMS Salmon Tips Digestive 59 59 WILD PACIFIC, FRESH Biscuits 5oog 2 Sherbet u i SNACK 'N DELIGHT 99 Spring Salmon salsa 9oomi 2 TO EVERYONE AT THRIFTY FOODS, Fillets SALT SPRING! CARIBBEAN SMALL, FRESH Calico PLANTERS Scallops Dry Roast or 19 BC WEST COAST, READY TO SERVE Cocktail Peanuts 2903iog 2 Fresh Cooked CLUBHOUSE ARMSTRONG, PART SKIM Shrimpmeat Rice 99 NOVA SCOTIA SMALL, FROZEN Flour 22?g 99 Mozzarella 2 Whole TENDERFLAKE, FROZEN ISLAND HARVEST Cooked Lobster aPProx. 70Z Puff Pastry, Pie or 99 100% Whole Wheat 59 Tart Shells 255e398g I Bread gjog I owers and More • • 4" POT Garden Carnation 049 Asters Bouquet V CHRISTIE Arrowroot 6" POT MIXED Biscuits 35og 10kg MAINSTAY, "SALT SPRING 0NLY"JB QQ SUNLIGHT Dishwasher 59 Cut Flower Dog Food 8kg bag 4 Detergent 1.8kg 2 Pepper Plants Bouquet ^e£Lr//j_. PALM0LIVE 6" POT Ithy Dishwashing 5" INDOOR itts Garden "Salt SPring Pot Only" ST0NEGR0UND CORN 59 Liquid 950ml Bob's Red Mill Mums Corn Grits Polenta esog 1 MARDI GRAS Mums ALL NATURAL, LOW FAT. FROZEN Jumbo Paper Towels 19 MGM Meatless 79 4" POT or Serviettes is or 120 1 10" HANGING Breakfast Links 34og 2 STUART HOUSE CERTIFIED ORGANIC, ALL NATURAL Indoor l59 Muir Glen 49 Aluminum 39 Pasta Sauce 723 737g 3 Foil 12"x50' 2 Potted Mums JOHNSON & JOHNSON CHILDREN'S TYLENOL or Asparagus Baby 59 Tablets or 99 8 PLANTS, FIBERPACK , Oil 240ml 2 PrOpS 24 s or 15ml 2 HEINZ JOHNSON & JOHNSON Winter Pansies 59 Junior Baby Powder 400g 2 Baby Food 213ml 68 HUGGIES, REFILLS Baby Wipes 160 WITH OR WITHOUT IRON Enfalac Liquid case of 12 Lactose Free with Iron 29.88 or more, ($2 charge otherwise), Same Day Delivery on Orders in by 2:00 PM 20 » WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 JUU- ISLANDS UKII- IWUUU We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

THRIFTY FOODST M 3nd AmUwiMWf Sate OCTOBER 2 - 8, Salt Spring Only X5P*\ It has been a pleasure to serve you over the past three years and we are looking forward to many more years to come. Our mission statement Is:

Thrifty Foods is committed to provide quality food products at competitive prices, with friendly helpful service, in clean well stocked stores. You be the judge let us know how we are doing and how we can improve. *7i,/9jit£ ty*& THRIFTY BRAND PRODUCTS We are proud of the quality of our products and now is a great time to try them. Our quality is assured. Special prices in Salt Spring store only.

THRIFTY THRIFTY THRIFTY THRIFTY THRIFTY Sparkling Drinking Paper Macaroni Water Water Towels & Cheese Salsa Y if 58 500ml All rolls 225g \0 \0 Var.

THRIFTY THRIFTY. IN WATER OR BROTH Bread Chunk Light Tuna

THRIFTY THRIFTY, FROZEN THRIFTY THRIFTY THRIFTY Cranberry Raspberry or Strawberry Pancake Cocktail Waffles Jam Rice Cakes Syrup 38 48 98 78 1.89L 5 500ml 68' 750ml .70g ^F^ m- IN OUR BAKERY THRIFTY THRIFTY THRIFTY FRESH, CAN. "A" GRADES Canned Tomato Dish Beef Fruit Sauce Short Ribs Y a 68 98 Boneless 398ml salt or 454g 4.37kg lb Except Apricots 398 ml" r no salt 1L

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. RIMINI MCCAIN'S PARADISE ISLAND BULK FOODS Vegetable Grated Bananas Oil Punches Parmesan Cheese Pistachios 0 68 38 o 100g lb 1L 1L 98' lOOg Calif. #1, roasted & salted BC TREE FRUIT, EXTRA FANCY GROWN, #1

Beets 5lb bag Red or Golden BC GROWN, #1

Rutabagas 101b bag Delicious BC GROWN, CANADA #1

251b bag

Apples 1.28kg lb Q

BC ORGANIC, FANCY BC GROWN, #1

Apples lb Onions 25lb bag BC GROWN, #1 CANADA #1, VANCOUVER ISLAND Carrots 25lb bag BC GROWN, #1

BCgrown 251b bag Ike best tilings i)i life aivBC E3 15lb bag

Quality Meats

BC GROWN, BACK ATTACHED

MF- Fresh Chicken

2.16kg lb

CUT FROM CAN. 'A' GRADES BCGROWN, OUTSIDE CUT CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADES Boneless Boneless Beef Tenderloin Steak or Roast Top Sirloin Roast lb Pork Leg 6.57kg lb

THRIFTY QUALITY, ALL SIZES HERTEL, PORK OR BREAKFAST Lean Ground Fresh Cocktail 19.80kg lb Beef 3.26kg lb Sausage 5.25kg lb SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS Oktoberfest Oktoberfest

SCHNEIDERS Sausage 500g 540ml Mustard 250ml SCHNEIDER'S, HOT & SPICY SCHNEIDERS, DIJON SCHNEIDERS, ASSORTED OR ORIGINAL BEEF OR SMOKED, COOKED Sjiced Juicy Jumbo Lifestyle Side Bacon 500g Smokies 450g SliceaHanii25g SCHNEIDERS, UKRAINIAN SCHNEIDERS, ASSORTED OR SMOKED HAM ASSORTED Skinless Farmer's Market Schneider's Wieners 450fi ausage 500g Lunchmates Your Home Grown Food Store 22 * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD ARTS & EN TA1 N M E N T Under Milkwood challenges readers By TONY RICHARDS in only limited physical move­ Driftwood Staff ment. The handful of people who So we were hard-pressed to get didn't come back after the inter­ to know all 95 by the time it was mission at Under Milkwood on over. Saturday made a mistake: they And what was the play about? It should have stayed for the second was about two hours, as director half. Scott Hylands explained to us in The Readers' Theatre produc­ introducing the show. It was also tion of the Dylan Thomas play about life in a Welsh seaside vil­ came together after the break, lage, and the lives and dreams of when we became more familiar the people who lived there. with some of the 95 characters. It was also about the great wit Depicted as they were by a cast of of Dylan Thomas. Along with only 15. the audience had its work memorable characters came mem­ PLAYING TO SWIM: Celtic group Julia and Stingrays swim club fundraiser. Practising to­ cut out identifying people. orable lines: "like two old kippers Friends are one of several acts set to perform gether are, from left, Peter Rice, Julia Squier, Some of the actors made it easy. in a box," describing a couple of at Some Eclectic Evening October 5 in a Jane Squier and Bruce Pearson. PW^WVUI Charles Wilton played at least cranky old birds; "soft as Eve and four different people, and with sharp as sciatica," which was memorable facial expressions and Waldo's description of women vocal intonations that helped him and; "let me shipwreck, in your Swimmers plan eclectic benefit pull it off. Who could forget thighs" in one of the old sea cap­ The season may be over for the Lisa and Charley Erck, Henry Bade this year's Erotic Literary Evening Wilton's snivelling Mr. Pritchard? tain's recollections of his old Salt Spring Stingrays swim club, but and Carol Wright — and the Celtic — the Mansell Girls — will read You could also see some of the flame Rosie Probert. many of its members are already music of Julia and Friends. Julia some of their work, as will swim veterans of the local stage: April These and more kept the audi­ planning for next year. Squier is on the swim team, and she team member Miranda Logan- Curtis, Arvid Chalmers and Laurie ence entertained, for entertaining And since they couldn't stop hav­ will be joined by Bruce Pearson, Webb and her father Simon Webb. Clarke were among those whose it was despite difficulties with the ing fun together, they and their fami­ Peter Rice and Kevin Fahey. A door prize is jewellery crafted stage experience was an asset: it number of people and the occa­ lies have pooled their talents and Singer Deb Toole will share her by Terry Warbey. enabled them to portray their char­ sional problem understanding found more in the wider community acclaimed soprano voice, with ac­ Chris Smart is organizing Some acters to the hilt and allowed the some of the readers. to present Some Eclectic Evening companiment from Chris Kodaly. Eclectic Evening, which starts at audience to get to know them. Mention must be made of Kate this Saturday night. Comedy will be served up by 7:30 p.m. upstairs at the Anglican But as one audience member al­ Bragg's lovely voice in her ode to Funds raised from the October 5 Patrick Cassidy, one of those titillat­ Centre on Park Drive in Ganges. lowed during the intermission, a lover long passed and Murray event will benefit the 80-plus mem­ ing Wholy Fools, and Dave Phillips, Cost Is $5 for adults, $3 for youths "There's too much going on." Shoolbraid's deft depiction of a ber swim club. who will also be master of cere­ under 15, with a bargain family rate. Perhaps an unfamiliarity with Welsh — not Scottish — preacher. Musical performers will include monies. Donations to the swim club will also this type of theatre was a factor Under Milkwood was actor island bluegrass band Salt Lick — A handful of poets celebrated at be welcomed. for the audience as well. The ac­ Scott Hylands' first local stage tors, seated in two rows on stage, venture. Let's hope there'll be simply read their scripts, engaging more. Rock 'n' roll on tap at P Vesuvius on weekend "Good old rock 'n' roll" from last four decades, including the John Hannah will overtake the Beatles, Rolling Stones, Phil Vesuvius Inn this weekend. Collins, Pink Floyd and Joe Hannah toured the world as a Cocker. member of the Bryan Adams band throughout the 1980s, sharing the stage with performers such as Tina Turner, U2, David Bowie, Sting and others. He filmed 28 videos while with Bryan Adams, participated in LIVE AID and the Amnesty International Tour, as well as three Japanese tours. Hannah was also on television programs such as Saturday Night Live, American Bandstand and Good Rockin' Tonight. Using high-tech musical equip­ VMora'i km Uwm ment and his talents on guitar, flute, sax and keyboards, Hannah plays hits from some of the most popular rock and roll artists of the John Hannah Tro M\ 70 YOICL (m Band students tune up m%wm 2 • EJ7-Q2CE • for busy season at SIMS mmm J • CQWICJIAH TJITJITM. DUHCOH * 2m* 749-7C2Q • Students at Salt Spring Middle planned for the spring. All bands School are rediscovering their in­ will be performing at the Cowichan Cutti Conouaott - JOHAN LOUWERSHEIMER • faun Piotio (OH(«TO HO.23 INfl di m mwm m - CHRIS KODALY struments after the summer break, Music Festival and Creswick hopes tOPMtto -MARY ANNE BAROELLONA • JUTO -QU.ESTE RIENDEAU reports teacher Bruce Creswick. the stage band will enter the West TIN on - PALI. DEVERHEYEN • fiflis - RICHARD DEVII.EIER New to the school's band pro­ Coast Jazz Festival in Victoria. gram this year is the stage band, be­ In addition, there will be the an­ flDiimiioii: (20 ing offered as an evening course. nual Salt Spring Elementary School A tour involving the advanced recruiting concerts and the concert M«H m ui - UUMOHI m (flpflin>(OWL i nun nam ouia • TO* MIIKON - COWICIUIH rami m-im INTO, QMKE band and the stage band is being for Outer Islands schools as well. TWO W£WS: THE R.UZAL AND THE WWD ^vtc^. ^ JAMES BOWES «*U DAW IAHQ&AH October 5 through October 13,1996 Opening reception October 4: 6-8 p.m. PEGASUS GALLERY OF CANADIAN ART Seaside at Mouat's Mall 537-2421 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD A K 1 5 & tNTERTAl NMENT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. .996. 13 Jazz quartet'masterful team' 'Tour of Canada's finest" are set Central Hall / 24 HOUR INFO LINE 537-4656 to give Salt Spring a taste of classic jazz. The Ian McDougall Quartet ?« performs October 12 in Gulf Islands Secondary School's concert room. w*\%>f5$ Formed in 1994, the Ian 'Robin William: McDougall Quartet consists of four is brilliant in hp. ft- of Canada's indisputably finest jazz this extremely musicians — Ron Johnston and tunny film" Oliver Gannon, who are long-time Occ coarse & colleagues of McDougall, and the :; :.i '; • :. young Andre LaChance. Fri. Sat & Sun. 7:00pm They have been described as MoniTues. 9:15pm /Sun. Matinee 4pm forming "a masterful team," with McDougall on trombone. Johnston OCTOBER 4 -8, 1996 playing piano, Gannon on guitar and "bass sensation" LaChance. Fri. door prizes. Sun. & Mon. gel movie bucks. Tues S4. Adult S7, student S6, senior & child under 14 S4 Advance seating (or physically challenged. Their CD The Warmth of the Horn received praise from many sources. Doug Campbell of the News Post Leader in Britain wrote, r " ... excellent warm fluid trombone iry our new ... McDougall's elegant lyric impro­ visations are enhanced by Oliver Gannon's mellow toned guitar, the a drum kit... contrapuntal, four-pad Jazz Festival from October 24 to 29. crisp clean piano of Ron Johnston, interplay, reminiscent of '50s West Next Saturday's concert starts at and the impressive bass ... four of Coast cool jazz..." 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, DINNER MENU Canada's finest..." Next Saturday's Ganges concert $10 for students and available at Eliot Tiegal of Jazziz Magazine will be a welcome warm-up to their Music Emporium in Gasoline Alley, Western Favourites said, "The group's sound, tight but trip to Cork, Ireland, where they will at KIS Office Services or from relaxed, does remarkably well sans perform in the renowned Guiness Lloyd English at 537-1211. Vegetarian Dishes Chinese Food Mix of styles promised for Sunday - Seniors Menu - Harp music from sources as harpist with the Civic Orchestra the repertoire set for the diverse as J.S. Bach and of Victoria since 1994. He has October 6 concert, it highlights -Take out available- Smetana will be heard at a Salt also played as principal harpist the mix of styles he has perfect­ Spring concert Sunday. with the Victoria Youth ed. Victoria harp soloist Josh Orchestra and gives school con­ Layne performed last month THE Layne performs at 2 p.m. in the certs throughout the region. in Victoria and Duncan. After Anglican Church on Park Drive Layne first began studying the Salt Spring concert, his next in Ganges. the harp at age 13, without prior major stage event will be a NEW The concert program includes musical experience. Two years guest appearance with the Fugue from Violin Sonata No. 1 later he was performing at Victoria Chamber Orchestra for TIDES INN by J.S. Bach, Sonata for Harp restaurants, retirement homes its December concert of Vaughn 132 Lower Ganges Road by C.P.E. Bach, Granados' and receptions. Williams' Five Variants on Spanish Dance No. 5 and The In 1995 he made his record­ Dives and Lazarus. Moldau by Smetana. ing debut with the cassette Tickets for Sunday's concert 537-1097 Layne has been principal called The Eclectic Harp. Like are $8 for adults. Island artist shows work in new Pegasus exhibition Pegasus Gallery has merged Coast, and he has also worked in two themes and artists for an exhi­ the commercial art industry since bition this week called Two 1987. Views: The Rural and the Wild. The beauty of evergreen forests, The show of paintings by James from the rainforest of B.C. to the Bowes and David Langevin opens ruggedness of the Yukon tomorrow night (Thursday) and Territory, are featured in runs through October 13. Langevin's work. For the Pegasus Bowes provides most of the show, the Kamloops resident has "rural" images with watercolour paintings of Vancouver Island's and acrylic paintings of mainly west coast, Botany Bay and the country scenes inspired by Salt Port Renfrew area, among others. Spring, to which he moved from Langevin was born and raised in Brackendale last year. the Eastern Townships of Quebec Bowes grew up in the Lower and studied art the University of Mainland, and studied art at Fraser Ottawa and McGill. His works Valley College before earning his have been sold in galleries from B.F.A. from Ontario College of Montreal, Ottawa, Vermont, Art. Whitchorse and Kamloops in a His work has appeared in group number of solo and group exhibi­ and solo exhibitions on the West tions.

C7 653-4432 * % itu <>L, w ^^ b, '* \m HOT WIND »2* CHALLENGE CAN YOU BEAT Rob Dixon - new record: 102 Fridays at 5pm FRESH CRAB

Locally caught and cooked to prefection! r WHOLE $1*95 HALF $795 /W ^places *ER*£LI CRAB 12 CRAB I jCowe cozy up with a H°* wc! OPEN STAGE Our kitchen cooks- until Midnight, seven days a week! JAM NIGHTS 537-5559 124 Upper Ganges Road "at the head of Ganges Harbour" Every Thursday at 8pm Hosted by Indica We WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1996 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

IKflDS • IKflDS • IKADS at the best prices We are the new store on the block - 621 Johnson Street, between Government and Broad Street. BEADS IN WOOD - GLASS - METAL - BONE Your Guide To Arts i En SEMI PRECIOUS STONE AND A TREASURE TABLE Kits for party Time nee on October 6 at 4 p.m. This evening of entertainment includ­ BRACELETS - NECKLACES - HEMP WEAVING di. usie movie is rated Mature. B.C. warn­ ing poetry, comedy and Bluegrass ing: occasional coarse and sug­ and Celtic music. Great food will EARRINGS - ANKLETS - HAIR BRAIDING • Moby's Marine Pub — gestive language. Salt Spring also be available. This event is a We cater to craft persons. Wednesday Night Live! Hosted Cinema, Central Hall. fundraiser for the Salt Spring by Charles Wilton. October 2, 9 • The Spitfire Grill — Percy Stingrays Swim Club. It takes p.m., 124 Upper Ganges Road. (Alison Elliott), a milky-skinned place on Saturday, October 5, • Fulford Inn — Open Stage Jam waif, emerges from prison and 7:30 p.m. at All Saints by-the-Sea Pacific Western Crafts Nights, every Thursday at 8 p.m. arrives in Gilead, Maine, where Anglican Church. Admission is 621 Johnson Street, Victoria, BC V8W1M5 Hosted by Indica. 2661 Fulford- she goes to work for Hannah $5 for adults, $3 for children. 604-480-1496 Fax: 604-480-1497 Ganges Road. (Ellen Burstyn), the ailing propri­ • Harbour House Wheelhouse etor of the Spitfire Grill. The Pub — Blues Night with Dave moment you see Ellen Burstyn DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS Roland and Friends, with special peering over her granny glasses, • Pegasus Gallery of Canadian guest Little Marty. Thursday, rasping out orders in (he sort of Art — Two Views: The Rural 537-9933 Mon-Fri 8-5 pm. October 3. 121 Upper Ganges down-from-the-Mayflower accent and The Wild, paintings by James Road. generally reserved for productions Bowes and David Langevin. • Alfresco's Restaurant — of Our Town, you know she's October 4 through October 13. Barrington Perry plays piano half an hour away from melting Opening reception on October 4 every Friday and Saturday into an old softy. But then, Percy from 6 to 8 p.m. evening starting at 6:30 p.m. 3106 seems to have this effect on Seaside at Mouat's Mall. Grace Point Square. everybody. Playing October 4, 5 • Vesuvius Inn — Two nights of and 6 at 9:15 p.m., and October 7 John Hannah, a one-man band and 8 at 7 p.m. This movie is 1 flmmuaftyTV extravaganza! Friday and rated Mature. B.C. warning: 3. Brain Candy . •P) 8. Mary Reilly . (•) Saturday, October 4 and 5. 805 Occasional coarse language and • Thursday, Oct. 3: 6 p.m. Isle of 4. Truth About 9. Up Close and Vesuvius Bay Road. swearing. Salt Spring Cinema, Views; 7:30 p.m. Salt Spring FC Cats&Dogs (2) Personal (5) • Harbour House Wheelhouse Central Hall. vs. Prospect Lake, Sept. 29 5. Quest (8) io. Executive Decision .(-) Pub — Party with Monte • Sunday, Oct. 6: 4 p.m. Isle of (indicates last weeks position) Nordstrom and Groovedigger! Views; 5:30 p.m. Salt Spring FC Friday and Saturday, October 4 tage vs. Prospect Lake, Sept. 29; 7 COMING SOON and 5. • The Taste of Rain — A new p.m. Scenes from the Fall Fair OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 8 • Harbour House Lounge — play presented by Active • Tuesday, Oct. 8: 12 noon. Isle of Twister The Craft Karaoke with Harvey, Friday and P.A.S.S., written by Sandi Views; 1:30 p.m. Salt Spring FC Fargo Antonia's Line Saturday, October 4 and 5. Great White Hype Flipper / Raspoutine Johnson in collaboration with vs. Prospect Lake, Sept. 29; 2:30 Land & Freedom (delayed) I Shot Andy Warhol • Purple Parrot Restaurant — Lynda Jensen. October 3, 4, 5 p.m. Scenes from the Fall Fair. Simone Grasky will sing jazz and 10, 11 and 12 at Mahon Hall, Programming note: Salt Spring standards, rhythm and blues and 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. . TV, with the assistance of Jtteaxd &tM contemporary ballads every Windsor Plywood, will be pre­ Saturday starting October 5, from senting continuing coverage of mily 1S6-C Fulford Ganges Rd. 537-4477 7 to 10 p.m. 100% non-smoking FC soccer. Volunteers are needed Mon-Thurs.ll-9.J0 restaurant. 170 Fulford-Ganges * Some Eclectic Evening An and may call 537-1335 for details. Fri. I Sat 11-10/ Sun. 11-8:30 Road. • Moby's Marine Pub — Sunday ## # # # Dinner Jazz with Salt Swing! L Sunday, October 6. Golden Island CHINESE RESTAURANT-LICENSED LUNCH Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2 • Jack — Francis Ford Coppola DINNER Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 directed this syrupy comedy star­ ring Robin Williams as a 10-year- Fri.-Sat. 5-11; Sun. 5-9 old boy in a man's body. Arriving DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS in the fifth grade. Jack has to $5.75 scrunch his body into a small Closed Mondays desk, and the other kids brand him Upper Ganges Centre, Ganges 537-2535 /f as a freak. Before long, though, he wins them over. Playing October 4, 5 and 6 at 7 p.m., and October 7 and 8 at 9:15 p.m., with a mati- THE WHEELHOUSE PUB VESUVIUS THURSDAY, OCT. 3 <*\'Blues Night S3 IThe wonderfuMl designate d driver in groups of 4 or more guests, will eat free with unlimited pop & coffee with Desserts DAVE special guest rTl at. lYitlav & Saturday ROLAND "Little Marty // t t (liTOItlJt I A 5 THE WHEELHOUSE PUB c^U#nl>\r> • 2 NIGHTS OF • FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT 4 & 5 Ivttef wc Monte Nordstrom Come in and pick ••John Hannah" & GROOVEDIGGER up dinner to take a one man band extravaganza! THE LOUNGE home tonight! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT 4 & 5 QlAfX faeX, Qlt*% V*t*£4, C\W*% VACVR// LOW FAT Karaoke *£& *##** VEGETARIAN The Vesuvius Don't forget to catch the VEGAN baseball playoffs in the pub or lounge Inn POOL - DARTS - GREAT SPECIALS NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 1A-2353 BEVAN AVE., tfi/Cs nappeA-tira* on tke /giovrot/ts at tne SIDNEY. B.C. VOL 4M9 It's An Island Tradition (NEAR CAPITAL IKON) 537-2312 PH: (60A) 655-9279 HARBOUR HOUSE FAX: \e>OA) 655-0792 PUB HOURS: Daily 11:30-11:30 Sunday 1lam-11pm 53T-5S71 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 * 25 SPORTS AND RECREATION

Lack of volunteers, location MYLES WILSON APPROACHES plague faltering rowing club REAL ESTATE SERVICE A small membership and the need a world-class lake for rowing. The Another club member wondered FROM A DIFFERENT for a base location are two dilemmas land itself, needed for a boathouse in if the population base is too small facing the Salt Spring Rowing (Tub, which to store the club's equipment, here to support the organization. "I POINT OF VIEW. whose members will meet next does not have to be on the water. It think the real problem is that we week to decide its fate. could be located across a road from need more people involved," Greg "If people don't come forward to a lake access, Hengstler explained. Slakov told the Driftwood. do what needs to be done, it will The access has to be low-bank with Slakov moved to Salt Spring three space for the club's floats. KXJK fold," acting president Julia years ago and has been a member Hcngstler said on Friday. One location had been tentatively for most of that time. He said a lot of FOR ACTION ON YOUR HOME CALL Aside from the fact that the club offered to the club but the offer was interest has been shown in the club, needs more volunteers to help keep withdrawn after the draft of the new but not a lot of commitment to sup­ W HAN WfTf/ it going, the need for a semi-perma- community plan was released. porting iL ncni waterfront location is also cru­ Henostler said the property owner "I'm hoping a lot of people will M\JAN cial. was concerned over the implications come out... and make a really good Hcngstler said the rowers require of the plan in terms of what restric­ go of it," he said of the meeting at least half an acre, along with 100 tions it might place on the erection planned for October 10. It will be WiiKkrmere SALT SPRING REALTY feet of waterfront preferably on St. of buildings on his property, which held at the high school multi-pur­ N\ #101 -149 Fulford Ganges Rd Mary Lake, which she described as borders St. Mary I.ake. pose room and begins at 7:30 p.m. —fj Sail Spring Island, B.C. V8K 2T9 Under-16 boys preserve lst-place W Wph: (604) 537-5515 Fax: (604) 537-9797 • 1-800-286-9375 By MALCOLM BOND er Thomas McKeachie had the side's midfield and defence. Just Driftwood Contributor most difficult men lo mark and as in the game against Cowichan Salt Spring UI6 5, Juan de did well. Jonathon McDonald in two weeks ago, he did just that Fuca3 goal made the big saves when and within 10 minutes it was 4-2 The U16A Salt Spring boys, needed. The runs of striker Tom for Salt Spring. First was a corner playing with no substitutions for Berry into the opponents' end kick by Bond which had so much the fourth game in a row, ran their caused havoc to the home side. inswing that the deceived defend­ record to three wins and a loss Again and again Kinnear, er deflected it off his head and with a 5-3 victory at Juan de Fuca Berry, Goebl and McMahon test­ into the net instead of by the post. Saturday. ed the enemy defence with at­ Then, a give-and-go with Goebl and join the ranks of islanders who enjoy The result kept them at least tempted short passes. However, it and Bond resulted in Goebl being tied for first place in the tough top became apparent that they might hauled down just outside the box. regular delivery of their newspaper to league on lower Vancouver be more successful with some re­ With Bond. Preston, Kinnear and their mailbox every week. Island. ally determined runs through the Berry stacking the far post. Goebl Players of the game were Dar box and Goebl did exactly that to calmly placed the ball just inside On-island Kinnear at midfield, Shaun make it 2-0. the wall and near post to make it 52 Carmichael at back and striker Some sloppy defending after a 4-2. At 77 minutes Berry was subscription rate $38 /yeai Mandu Goebl who had the hat- Salt Spring free kick in Juan de hauled down by the keeper and trick. All the boys played with in­ Fuca's end allowed the home side converted the penalty shot to Newsstand spiration and intelligence. Tristan back in with an end-to-end coun­ make it 5-2. cost $52/y e Scarfo, who played most of the terattack goal at 42 minutes. The The home team scored with ar game at left midfield, was out­ home team, with three subs, came eight minutes left but we shut the standing with his tackles and tran­ out storming in the second half door after that. Jess McEachern You Save $13.48! sition game as was Zach Preston and tied the score with a deflection made the trip but was unable to at centre and right midfield. goal when we weren't fully goal- dress due to his sore ankle. Jim Shawn McMahon, also at mid- side of the attacker. It nearly went Spencer is still out waiting for his «~ 537-9933 M field, had his best game of the 3-2 for the home team except wrist to heal and Santih Buchan year. He was ever looking for men McDonald did a full-length dive to was playing for the high school to mark, keeping track of all the turn a hard shot past the post. team. When will we manage to activity around him and giving Sensing a change was needed. dress all 14 players? It seems like great support to right back Geoff Salt Spring moved sweeper light years from now. Obviously Purden who is stronger with each Steffan Bond to left midfield with we could use another player born outing. Purden and central defend­ orders to go all out at the other in 1981. Volunteers are welcome. DriTOood

/lent loss through win.lows in Canada amounts t<> die equivalent of a) if million Darrein, h)€e million barrels of e) nr million barrels of oil each year?

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Test your "EQ" on IMRR? BC hydro CKAY! ' not tourEQ" eon be heatd on participating ttatioru one. ..pen to in residents need I" tears oi older. Themanbei of prizes pet station varies between 5 and Ii prizes The • ••note retail value of the prizes varies between $12.99 and $49.99, Vie Grand Prize is estimated at $8341. The ilione, a) winning a daily prize is dependent upon die numbei of callers to each participating radio station and correctly answering tin skill:, sting question. / • winning the Grand-Prize is dependent upon the numbei of daily prize winners atulllhepart'u i- pating radh stations. No purchase is required to parti ipatt A Cornell} mo*, red skill testing question is required before any prize is awarded Contest closing date: t),toh,, fist, prxt l nil contest details am mailable at all participating radio stations or by ,omo, ting B.C.H What bid in the home consumes flu- most energy? A dripping faucet ran waste up to _ _ litres of water a year. 26 A WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 19% SPORTS & RECREATION GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

SOCCER SCORES Back-to-back games means September 28 Upcoming Cames |BM| Octobers U12 SS 1, Corgee Bgyi U12B SSO, BaysUnited5 U12A 11 a.m SS hosts Juan De Fuca U13B SS5, Prospect Lake 0 UI2B II a.m SS at Lakehill back-to-back ties for Slashers U14B SS Bonds 7, Ukehill 2 U Mini a.m SS at Cordon Head By MALCOLM LEGG the Slashers as they turned on their Collette streaking through the box U15B SS Strikers 5, Ukehill 0 UI4B 12:30 pan SS hosts Corge U16A SS 5, Juan De Fuca 3 UI5B2:15p.m SS at Bays United Driftwood Contributor precision passing game to create and the gals were up 3-2. Cjdl U16A Bye Sail Spring Slashers 3, Oak Bay 3 chance after chance until Cameron Could they hold the lead? Would U13B SSBye Clris No, this is not a reprinting of the finished off a combination with the defence of Jenny Kerr, Alex U14A SS Sting 1. Cowichan 1 Ul 3B 12:30 p.m SS at Juan De Fuca UI6A SS Slashers J, Ukehill 3 U14A 12:30 pm. SS at Corge previous week's article, even if the Collette and Cony Schwagly to tie Howard, Robin Morris, Hannah September 29 U16A 2:15 p.m. SS at Cordova Bay local Slashers Under-16 girls squad the game. Smith, Maia Vaillancourt and Heidi U178 SS7, Peninsula 4 October 6 once again played Oak Bay, scored The Slashers were on a roll as Straarup hold off the Oak Bay chal­ U19B SSBye U17B10a.m 5S at Cordova Bay three and gave up the first goal. they moved the ball around with the lenge? UI9BI0a.m SSatSooke But on this occasion, Oak Bay kind of precision one would see on It looked like they would until managed a late goal to salvage a tie Soccer Saturday, creating numerous with seven minutes to go the referee Following are high scores in rather than accept defeat. chances to go ahead but for the called a foul against the Slashers on last week's bowling at Kings HIGH It is rather rare that a team would unfortunate habit of shooting like a rather innocent-looking play. The Lane Recreation: play any team back-to-back, as has the Salt Spring Sea Otter Old Boys. ensuing free-kick was struck high Children aged three to Grade 5: happened to the Slashers, but the Finally, one went in as Launi and hard and although Baker tried to Edward Rilson 104, 105, Stephen ROLLERS U16 schedule has been a mess-up Legg combined with Sheila Stacey reach for the stars, the ball inched Portingale 112, Jesse Hume 104, Tuesday afternoon seniors: since the opening game, with three and blasted a 20-yard shot that under the bar for the equalizer. Stephen Severn 110, 117, Calum Don McCardia 200, Dan Davies changes to date and who knows deflected in off an Oak Bay defend­ All in all it was not a bad effort Adams 102, Katie Drummond 264. what to expect next. er. for the Slashers who displayed some 112. Special Olympics: Becky Last weekend saw the Slashers Late in the half Oak Bay got a solid improvements in their team There is still lots of room for Sandberg 143, Mervin Austin get off to a good start with their soft equalizer as a long shot eluded play, a strong effort from Cameron children in leagues. Fees vary 161, Terry Swing 178. newly found one-two scoring punch the usual sure hands of Lisa Baker up front, and some great potential from $2 to $5 depending on age. Ladies Wednesday afternoon: of Sarah Cameron and Stephanie and dribbled in. from the young defenders Kerr, Sunday evening league: Ruth Dcanna Marleau 247, 204, Irene Collette causing problems for Oak The second half started as the first Howard and Straarup. Hume 231. Mostad 240, Dorothy Wlasitz Bay. But it was Oak Bay that tallied half ended, with Salt Spring pushing Next week is a big step for the Circus league: Josh Marshall 206, Shirley Bunyan 206, Mary first as a chip shot from the right into attack. A Schwagly pass was Slashers as they meet league leaders 232, Jonah Marshall 212, Glenn Walker 249. wing drifted under the bar for the neatly flicked by Cameron onto a Cordova Bay — or, er ... well Hewitson 203, Ben Cooper 220, Thursday night league: Tom opening goal. hard-charging Tanisha Van Pelt on maybe, unless they change our 230/641, Rick Bissett 217, Joan David 218. Milt Boehmer 230, The goal only seemed to spur on the wing. Van Pelt's cross found schedule again. Myers 209, Bunny Cooper 232. Jim Madison 202, 220/616, Tuesday morning seniors: Ken Sharon Sykes 219, 200/616, Robinson 254, Cliff Jory 208, Doug Sykes 212, 204/604, Lance Madalene Jory 203, John Leask 204. Scorpions win trophy at fall classic Richardson 210, 207, Edie Gear Friday afternoon seniors: Ken 225, Helmut Losch 254, Rita Saturday morning in the semi­ Robinson 250, Margaret Baker By DOUG PEARSON Little and Mandu Goebl. Brown 205, Gordon Parsons 208. 205, Bill Baker 207. Driftwood Contributor The game was tied 2-2 as regula­ final, GISS fell 2-1 to AA Elsin A third-place trophy accompa­ tion time ended and went directly Park from White Rock, despite a nied Scorpions players when they to a shoot-out where goalkeeper fine effort from Anthony Rico returned Saturday evening from the Dan Bennett was brilliant stopping (who also scored) and dominating The first 12 to 72 hours after tough Ladysmith Fall Classic three shots while Jason Moulton, play from Erik Jorgenson at centre Tournament. With 12 senior boys Mike McNair and Goebl all scored, back. an earthquake are the most soccer teams from around the giving Gulf Islands a 3-2 victory. The team then regrouped and critical. Would you know what province, the two-day tourney fea­ In the afternoon the Scorpions stunned powerful AAA Argyle tured some formidable opposition waltzed to a 5-0 win over AA from North Vancouver 1-0. Clutch to do immediately after an for the Gulf Islands Secondary Ballenas from Qualicum Beach. striker Rico slammed home the earthquake? School (GISS) team. Scott Carmichael and Justin Smith winner, while rising star Tom On Friday morning the boys notched their first goals of the sea­ Langdon controlled the midfield. took on AAA Belmont from son. Little also lit the back of the On Thursday the Scorpions are Victoria. It was an exciting match net, while Goebl scored twice and at home to Brentwood College OVJ^KCTS/^FE Bennett recorded his firstshutout . featuring great goals from Aaron with the game beginning at 3 p.m. from The Canadian Red Cross Janet Butler was winner of the this week at four Victoria courses. Society. September 24 medal round in 18- GOLF Five of seven Salt Spring pairs hole ladies division play at the Salt qualified for the event and four of 431-4200 or 1-800-565-8000 Spring golf course. Butler posted a those made the final day at Cedal low gross score of 95, with Eileen Hill. Irene Hawksworth and Connie Botham as runner-up with 98. played irons only and Ruthe Grant, Hardy beat Pat Lavender and Jackie Low net winner with net 71 was Deb Rotherham and Mona Doerksen Vibe in the seventh flight finals. Sherrill Adshead, and the putt pot tied for low gross. Isabel Heffeman Marj Cade and Eileen Hunter won was shared by Janet Butler and Bev won low net and Vi Austin won the the first flight and Pam Ellacott and Menzies with 29 putts each. putt pot. Melanie Iverson were runners-up in • Wednesday nine-hole ladies • The District Foursomes were held the consolation flight.

Would-be hunters who decide to use K Hydro power lines for target practice continue to be one of the utility's serious problems. Every year Hydro finds shattered insulators, along with damaged transformers and sub station bushings and has to pay thousands of dollars to repair them. Vandals should know they jeopardize the public's safety, not to mention costing Hydro staff time and customers loss of power. Insulators damaged by gunfire lose their ability to prevent electricity from travelling down a pole and if the insulator is completely shattered, the power line will detach from the pole. BLACK & WHITE Unfortunately vandals often decide to target high-voltage transmission lines that carry power to whole communities. They're risking long prison terms for one moment of foolishness. The Criminal Code of Canada provides up to 14 years imprisonment for willful damage to public property and a lifetime sentence if the damage places REPRINTS another person in danger. Hydro will pay a reward up to $2,500 for information leading to a court NOW ONLY $6 (5x7") conviction. • /^iGitrf Eslands BG hydro Upper Ganges Centre Telephone 328 Lower Ganges Rd. 537-9933 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD SPORTS & RECREATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 * 27 Doug Pearson star of 3-1 win pVT-MIDNIGHT over Sidney squad Sunday I Sargeant 's Mercantile 653-9600 By MALCOLM LEGG a left-footer past a bewildered Wall," as the defence is affection­ Driftwood Contributor Sidney goalie. (In fact, even we ately known, (due to them all Sea Oner Old Boys 3, Sidney 1 were a little bewildered.) being red) held tight. Yes, Johnny There has always been an over­ The Codger was warming up O., "Crystals" Sanchez, "Souness" riding mystery surrounding the and so were the rest of the lads as Tweddle, this writer and the Salt Spring Old Boys over the his supporting midfielders Alan McHaggis brothers Cal and Gary years — is this team of so-called Webb, Darryl Lister, Drew were solid as any Liverpool (by this writer 1 might add) misfits Lindsay and Jack Braak all started defence, yesterday or today. that bumbles its way through a moving the ball in true With the defence under control season of soccer fiascos really like Liverpudlian fashion — lots of and Henry "the Legend" Braak this? short, quick passes and pushing making several key Bruce Or is this a team of real players down the wings. Crobbelar-style saves, the lads with real skills who can play with It was one such rush that creat­ retook control of the game and it the best? I think the mystery was ed a chance for David Norget in was only time before the Codger solved last Sunday as the lads put front, but the Sidney goalie would strike again. on a soccer clinic in disposing of a blocked the shot giving up a This time our man-of-the-match solid Sidney squad by a 3-1 score rebound. Peter Bantel swooped in made a nice move down the wing at the high school. as fast as a Robby Fowles and and squared a ball back in front of Watching "the Codger" Pearson hammered the rebound, but the their net. Karl got das boot on the CLIMBING FACILITY or "Dougie," as we affectionately goalie saved again. But there he ball and das ball vent in das net for Monday & Wednesday call him, you would have thought was, the Codger, patiently wait­ das insurance marker. Even Ian you were watching Steve ing on the second rebound and Rush would have smiled at this AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM drifted the ball into the top right goal. McNamara, the flamboyant BEGINS OCT. 21 & 23 / 3:30 - 5PM Liverpool wing-half, as he stole comer. The win was very rewarding for the show with one of his finest The lads had a solid 2-0 lead at all the lads as it was a complete 6 sessions for $25 until November 25 & 27 games. the half and knew they would team effort from the goal out but * Movies, video sessions It was only 10 minutes into the have to play another good half to there is no doubt it was an even • Competitions more special day for the Codger or game when the old Codger lofted keep Sidney at bay. • Instruction a long ball down left wing to a So what did they do? You "Dougie," as he is affectionately streaking Siggy Karl, who, crafty guessed it — gave up a goal in the called. • Belay Certification as ever, cut the ball back and first minute and Sidney was back Next week, we're off to Victoria LEASE REGISTER BY CALLING curled a cross across the box onto in the game. Ah! But did the Old to see if a bunch of Sea Otters can 537-9971 the charging Codger. In the blink Geezers panic? beat a group of Orcas — there's of an eye, the Codger had rocketed Not on this day as the "Brick something fishy going on here!

FC blows three points SINCE STORE WIDE FALL 1964^ ^SALES ^ to lose to Prospect Lake Pixel Effective Enter to win an in-store Oct. 1-7/96 draw prize. hj By ALAN WEBB FC started the second half We Reserve Driftwood Contributor down 3-2 but at a blistering tie Righto See details on display Mouat 's FC 2, Prospect Lake 4 pace. Jason, McColl and Walker limit Cxnntnies 2531 BEACON AVE. This result would have to were ever-dangerous and incred­ "Sidney By The Sea" OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9PM count as three points blown by ibly unlucky not to have knotted WE OFFER YOU QUALITY BEEF, MEAT PRODUCTS, AND FRESH PRODUCE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD the score. Jason in particular Mouat's FC as they fell 4-2 to a CUT FROM CANADA GR. "A* BEEF ISLAND GROWN OLYMPIC FINE PRO0UCTS' FRESH mediocre Prospect Lake side. headed powerfully for a goal BONELESS RUMP 08 ULYDALE, packed 2 per bog _ .ft SMOKED BONELESS FAMILY PACK OUTSIDE ROUND FC started confidently knock­ from a Little cross only to have WHOLE FRYING | ^J WHOLE T0UPIE PORK SIDE ing the ball around in midfield the ball hit a defender standing BARON OF i2S 91 98 with authority and springing on the line. front runners Harrison Jason and Sal( Spring dominated for 5.03kg • Chicken 2.28kg 4.34kg 5|MfvflM 4.37kg • most of the next half-hour, until Beef I Ham Chad Little away almost at will. 2 I 1 BEEF BONELESS BONElfSSPORK A km Andy Aust was sent off. With SCHNEIDERS rtOZEN - _A FRESH NO M.S.G. ADDED Pressure by Jason and Dave PORK OR DINNER McColl led to a tragic back-pass the extra player, Prospect Lake Top Round Oktoberrest 471 tulder Butt T OS from a Prospect Lake defender was able to finally play a more ROOSt 5.47kg 21 EMt 5.03kg MAY BEEFBONELE5S to the goalkeeper. He misplaycd controlled game and FC was Sausages ioa, «/UM B oVNHvf4 14kg FRESH it to Little, who calmly slotted hard-pressed to find opportuni­ Top Round Snapper the gift home for a well-deserved ties for attack. Steak 5.69kg liS OLYMPICS auocted MITCHELL GOURMET Fillet? Ji SLICED SIDE A Iff A 1-0 lead for Salt Spring. Next week, the team is away WBONBfiSFAMAYPACK Party PKV.FR0OZEH N Prospect Lake employed an to Ladysmith for an afternoon Sirloin Tip Shrimp game. The first telecast of this almost exclusive attack of long Steak 591kg 168 Sticks 500c 129 Baton wo Meat liJv match is scheduled for 7:30 balls and, with the speed of their WE ALWAYS PRODUCE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SIDNEY SUPER POODS-WE ALWAYS PRODUCE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SIDNEY SUPER FOODS outside left, one doesn't wonder Thursday evening on Channel for long why this one player cre­ 12. If you miss it the first time BC GROWN CALIFORNIA I CALIFORNIA RUBY SEEDLESS IQCEANSPRAY FRESH ated three goals in short order around it will apparently be repeated several times. Carrots Rutabagas Russet for the visitors while being terri­ 00Po,fl,MS torially outplayed. 00 40»s/l 198 Melons^tft Just before half-time some HELPING THE WORLD nice midfield play sprung Kerry SIDNEY SUPER SAVINGS SIDNEY SUPER SAVINGS SIDNEY SUPER SAVINGS Walker down the right side: He SIDNEY SUPER SAVINGS WRITE NOW SOFT DRINKS: pock of NPA? 18(7 TO MCUAVINMcGAVIN5S J*. n_ took the ball to the end line and •Coke, Sprite 17 Tomato Ketchup BUTTERCUP lofted a cross to the far post to iConodaDrv Bread; Dave McColl. He headed back Ginger Ale 6x355-, | ^ Soup i3«. tfwew II .37 whit, or 60% */* ' across the face of the goal for CODE I 277 BUTTERCUP ()•¥ Little, who took the ball skilfully Self-sufficiency through GENERAL MILLS • QQ HEINZ ISLAND BAKERBreadY s Jj- 4/A literacy n the develocmg world Cheerios 300g I* TO Tomato Soup cose o(!2nl0oi. 4.28 100% Whole Wheat 570g 1.28 off his chest and blasted his and For nformatico, call 1-800-661-9633 whit.or60%w/w t)V# FC's second from six yards. QUICK QUAKER A / A HEINZ WCORMKKS assorted 4 70 OatS 125kg X.00 Tomato Juice 1.361 1.78 Avalanche Cookies 300g M\V$Q CAPTAIN CRUNCH & 0 70 HEINZ CANNED McCORMKKS assorted A M Crunchberries 340-350g X./Q Spaghetti with Cheese 398ml .88 Normandie Cookies jSDg J*3Q SPLENDOR PASTAS' « « HEINZ canned assorted McVTTIES | «« Spaghetti or Macaroni 2kg A./Q Baked Beans 398ml .88 Tuc Crackers 250g I./Q CLASSIC0 assorted vor. 1 QA DELM0NTE DARES LONG BOX 350g Pasta Sauce700ml l*OQ Kernel Corn 341ml .88 Digestive or Sugar Cookies 118 SC0TTIES FAMILY PACK IWMC+iTE BARI Facial Tissue 300s2ply 1.88 Cream Corn 398ml .88 Mozzarello Cheese 4S0g 2.98 i —- . i -*- SUMfiHT new formula PUREX ALIENS DOLES PINEAPPLE & KRAFT assorted McCALN GANGES: Next tO G.V.M. (lower Ganges Road) LAUNDRY BATHROOM Mo WHITE FRUIT CHEEZ CHEESE 700, Wednesday & Saturday 8am • 5pm POWDER TISSUE T"* VINEGAR V8 JUKJUKEE 18 WHIZ FULFORD: At Fulford Marina 121 box r 8rafc Mk SCO, 3" uSJI isS.n uUt Saturday 9am • 1pm DAWN UQUID BURNS PURE TRCffKLANAJLBCE Dish Detergent 950ml 159 Lardibpock 1.08 Orange, Apple & Grapefruit l.89t 188 PICK-UPS: Commercial / Moving? LUX PERSONAL SIZE UNCLE BENS STUFF N SUCH ISLAND FARMS A JQ Hand Soap Bar 3x90g .99 Stuffing I20g 1.18 Velvet Ice Cream 21 plostk •»/ O Call us for convenient pick-up service VIM POWERFUL UNCLE BENS CLASSIC REOPE FROZEN GREEN GIANT Ask about... You pay, we pay or call it square! Cream Cleanser saw 139 Rice Selection I70g 1.28 PEDIGREE assorted UNCLE BENS FAST N FANCY FROZEN GREEN GIANT Laurie A. Hedger Dog Foods 380g .69 Pastas assorted 130g .98 International Mix Vegjoog^ WHISKA5DRY UNCI! BENS' FROZENMcCAIN~ , Cat Food I kg box 149 Converted Rice 2ks 3,98 PizZQ S inch WHISKAS assorted SUNBURST FLAT PACK 4 FROZEN FAMILY SIZE Cat Food I70g .49 Instant Noodles assorted 85g 1.00 Eggo Waffles 465g 28 * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 AROUND THE ISLANDS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD 44 participate in annual run By ALISTAIR ROSS got under way last weekend. Driftwood Correspondent GALIANO A flyer delivered to homes on BRIAN A. LERCHER Forty-four people participated Thursday announced a varied Barrister & Solicitor in September's Terry Fox Run and attention-getting mix of pro­ for cancer research — numbers NOTES gram material, starting with the Notary Public close to last year's total. Richmond, has submitted her reunited Purcell Strings and (serving clients for 24 years) It was an older crew, with name, as has Dave Hutton, cur­ vocalist-composer Elyra rent president of the Galiano more walking than running, was Campbell (Sunday, October 13). AREAS OF PRACTICE: the comment of one new partici­ Chamber of Commerce. Two Following will be Alan pre-election polls are to be held. pant. Don Gain handled the Maitland of the CBC with his • Real Estate /conveyances & mortgages') organization, Bob Riddle the The eclipse lovable Christmas stories, joined V low fees / finances. Ella Johnson had by guitarist Sylvie Proulx. In the • Wills & Estates Several years ago I made my new year the program includes a refreshments ready at the com­ • Corporate & Commercial munity hall while Jim Scoones way to Coon Bay over the old return of the Two Patricias distributed cold drinks to those logging road; it was late after­ (February 17) and in April, the • Criminal Law who made it to the midway noon. B.C. Boys Choir. point in the Bluff Park run. Swimmers made good use of Memberships are payable the day's last rays of sun, .as Tel. 653-9055 Fax. 653-4897 Participants had three routes now, at $49 per season, to the 145 Dukes Road (just off Fulford-Ganges Rd.) watercolour brush and pad in treasurer, Galiano Concerts, to choose from, the longest hand, I attempted to capture the through the park, a shorter run R.R.I, SI, C30, Galiano, VON ambiance of the scene and later IPO. to Bellhouse Park and back, and the arrival of the harvest moon a third one to the school and as well. It was just a lovely Villainy ISLANDS TRUST back. golden orb I saw, no eclipse. A total of $3,536.55 was col­ Villains have been busy since SOUTH PENDER ISLAND lected by the end of the run. Unable to get to the park this summer's end. LOCAL TRUST COMMITTEE year because of gates and politi­ The 10 x 10 tool shed built by With another $1,167.50 pledged cal engineering, I decided to and yet to be gathered, the par­ one of the owners of District Lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING drive to Vineyard Way and by it 85, a truly ingenious and most ticipants can well be proud of to the new east-side road. It was their part in this national event. attractive addition to the 144- NOTICE is hereby given that South Pender Island Local Trust a worthwhile trip. There in the acre piece of former forest land, Committee will hold a public hearing regarding: blackness was a shimmering orb Trust elections was entered through a smashed Bylaw No. 74 cited as "South Pender Island Official With elections coming up in in gold with an ever-shifting window and then smeared from hint of mossy green — a wonder Community Plan Bylaw No. 28, 1989, Amendment Bylaw mid-November for Islands Trust to behold. roof to floor with human excre­ No. 2, 1995: and and Capital Regional District ment. It was disgusting behav­ I wasn't the only observer Bylaw No. 77 cited as "Zoning Bylaw South Pender Island, representatives, moves are now iour on someone's part, and 1980, Amendment Bylaw No. 3,1996" being made. Senior member of there. I counted about seven cars done to one of those landowners our two Trust members, Diane and saw a good number of encouraged by Highways and for the purpose of allowing the public to make representations Cragg, is not planning to put her school children with their par­ B.C. Parks to put in the beauti­ to the Local Trust Committee respecting matters contained in name on the ballot this time ents. The new road may not be ful new road to Dionisio, then the proposed bylaws at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 7, accepted by the Islands Trust round. Second member, not allowed to subdivide as had 1996 at the South Pender Island Fire ha If Go wl land Point and Galiano Conservancy, but Road, South Pender Island, B.C. Elizabeth Bosher, is hoping for does replace, in a very small been promised. Details of a a second term but at this time way, what we have lost. court judgment made in the mid­ At the public hearing, all persons who believe that their interest has no declared running mate. dle of June have finally been in property is affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded Irene Frith, of the Galiano released and give the owners lit­ a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written sub­ Ratepayers, a very community- Concert series tle hope of recompense for their missions respecting matters contained in the proposed bylaws. minded lady with long experi­ The annual membership drive expenses in constructing the Bylaw No. 74 - "South Pender Island Official Community ence on the political scene in for the Galiano Concert Series road. Plan Bylaw No. 28,1989, Amendment Bylaw No. 2,1995" In general terms, the purpose of proposed Bylaw No. 74 is to provide policies and map designations in the South Lightstation Park draws moongazers Pender Island Official Community Plan, respecting the approximate location and type of present and proposed parks, trails, and recreation. The map designations identify the approximate locations of existing and proposed parks for Thursday night's lunar eclipse and trails throughout South Pender Island. The potential By GAIL TRAFFORD Judd from Mayne Island comes impact on persons with rights affected arises from the Driftwood Correspondent to the J.E. Money Medical application of Section 992 of the Municipal Act. As a result Moon gazers met at SATURNA Centre October 12 from noon to of the adoption of this bylaw the South Pender Island Local Trust Committee may determine, in accordance with Lightstation Park Thursday night 4 p.m. the policies and map designations, whether an owner shall for a glimpse at a spectacular NOTES It is the first of her scheduled provide land or money for park land at the time of subdivision harvest moon in eclipse. by the steering committee to pre­ weekly visits and appointments of their land. The lands identified on the map designations About 40 people gathered at sent the draft Official may be booked with Geri Crooks are priority areas for acquisition by dedication at the time the top of the property with tele­ Community Plan is scheduled at 539-5423. This service was of subdivision. Policies further identify that other areas, not scopes, binoculars and cameras for October 12 from 1 to 5:30 acquired by the local health identified on the map, may be requested for dedication at to watch the show. Although the p.m., not October 13 as previ­ committee on behalf of islanders the time of subdivision, under specific circumstances scene was partially veiled in fog ously reported. Everyone is who require physiotherapy but expressed in the policies. for the first part of the evening, encouraged to attend. who find it difficult to travel off- Bylaw No. 77 - "Zoning Bylaw, South Pender Island, 1980, the final half of the eclipse was Decisions must be made about island on a regular basis. Amendment Bylaw No. 3,1996" breathtaking. several portions of the draft plan • The health committee has Thanks to Roy and Marie where different task forces pre­ arranged for Gillian Croft to pre­ In general terms, the purpose of proposed Bylaw No. 77 to Barrow for opening the gates sent a parenting workshop enti­ amend the definition of "Open Space parks" to include sented conflicting points of "benches" and secondly to amend permitted uses in the and welcoming all their neigh­ view. Those who are unable to tled Parenting Skills — Using Rural (R1), Agricultural (A), Resource Protection (RP), and bours. attend are invited to present Consequences at 7 p.m. at the Forest Wlldland (F) Zones, where parks, public parks, • The Terry Fox bike-a-thon written comments to the local Community Hall October 21. playgrounds, and public open space are permitted uses by was a great success again this Trust committee in advance and Babysitting will be provided. deleting them and adding the permitted use "open space year. Brianne Jones, the these letters will be read at the Call Laura Paul at 539-9945 if parks" in their place. youngest rider to complete the meeting. you wish to register. Other lec­ 10-mile circuit from Winter A copy of the proposed bylaws and any information that may be • Everyone is invited to attend tures on such topics as aging, fit­ considered by the Trust Committee in respect of the proposed Cove Park to East Point and the general clean up at the com­ ness and stress will be scheduled bylaws may be inspected at the Islands Trust Office, 2nd Floor, back rode a small coaster bicycle munity hall October 5. over the winter. 1627 Fort Street, Victoria, BC between the hours of 8:30 a.m. without the benefit of gears. Since the hall needs a thor­ • Local basketball players are and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding statutory Brianne is a Grade two student ough cleaning at least four times travelling to Mayne Island on holidays, commencing Wednesday, September 25, 1996 and on Saturna. Almost all of the stu­ a year and no one is paid to do Tuesday evenings during the continuing up to and including Monday, October 7,1996. dents participated in the event. this job, the hall users are asked winter. For the convenience of the public only, and not to satisfy The Barrows invited the riders to send representatives to this The boat leaves Winter Cove Section 957(2)(a)(v) of the Municipal Act, additional copies of to share lunch inside the base­ work bee. The hall is available to Yacht Club between 5 and 5:30 the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Post Office on ment of their home. Following any local non-profit group with­ p.m. Interested players are invit­ North Pender Island, BC, commencing Wednesday, lunch the group set out on the out charge. ed to contact Bill Douglass at September 25, 1996. return journey. The weather was 539-3067 for more information Barb Ropars has posted a list Written submissions may be delivered to: cool and the riders used this to of suggested jobs for those or to sign up. their advantage. Thanks are unable to attend on this day but • Saturna firefighters are plan­ 1. the office of the Islands Trust on the 2nd Floor, 1627 again offered to the Barrows and ning an open house from 10 a.m. Fort Street, Victoria, BC, V8R 1H8, prior to 4:30 p.m., would still like to help. Come on Friday, October 4, 1996, all the people who sponsored the out and enjoy a couple of hours to 2 p.m. October 6 in conjunc­ children for this event. with your neighbours. tion with Fire Prevention Week. 2. or after 4:30 p.m. Friday, October 4,1996 to the Trust • The public meeting arranged • Physiotherapist Barbara Everyone is invited to attend. Committee at the Public Hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 7, 1996. Inquiries regarding the proposed bylaws may be directed to the Galiano video on Knowledge Network South Pender Island Planner at 952-4182. A locally-filmed video examin­ the ocean environment. A student Network's new current affairs pro­ NO REPRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE ing the marine environment will of Gulf Islands Film & TV gram. Studio BC. SOUTH PENDER ISLAND LOCAL TRUST COMMITTEE be broadcast today (Wednesday) School, Parsons describes how the Hometown Video is a compo­ AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING. by Knowledge Network. protection of BC Parks lands ends nent of the show and gives people George Parsons of Galiano, a at the high tide line. a platform for showing other Gordon Mcintosh BC Parks employee and a diver, Below the Surface will be British Columbians issues or Secretary made the video called Below the shown at 8 p.m., and again next events occurring in their commu­ South Pender Island Local Trust Committee Surface to voice his concerns for Monday at 11 p.m. on Knowledge nities. WfcUNtbUAY.OCTOBER Z, 1996 A 2U VJOLI i JL/-^HIU»J UIMI l vvoou' L LAJ3 1 T 1 E U ^ IA 111 lift ftiA I I Call 537-9933 or Fax 537-2613 Driftwoo,11 •PJB d ClassifiedNow...Pay by "Direct Payment Machine" s 11 COMING EVENTS 11 COMING EVENTS II COMING EVENTS THERAPEUTIC TOUCH work­ shop with Phyllis Coleman, RN. THE VIRTUES RUSSELL SCHOOL Liners: $6.25 for up to 15 words; 20 cents each additional October 5 & 6, 9:30 - 4:30. $160. word. Frequency discounts available on request. Buy 2 T.T. is a natural technique that PROJECT OF DANCE weeks, get 1 free (private party merchandise ads only, pre­ 5 BIRTHS can be used by anyone to facili­ A six hour workshop. paid cash, M/C or Visa.) Sorry, no refunds or changes. tate their own or another per­ Bringing out the best FUNK: DON & Cydney are son's well being. Information & Register Now Semi Display: $10.08 per col. inch; border, add $2. pleased to announce the arrival registration 537-2378. in our children. Frequency discounts available. of their son Aaryn Louis on FANTASTIC FLEAMARKET Choose your time: for Ballet Too Late To Classify: Classifieds placed after noon September 22. Weighing 8 lbs. Fulford Hall, October 19, 10 - 1. Oct. 9,16 - 7-10pm Monday & before noon Tuesday, will be published unclassi­ A little brother for Tami, Wally, 2:30. Tables, $10 each prepaid. 2. Nov. 16 - 9am - 4pm Royal Academy of Ashley & Jason. Proud grand fied, but not proofread, subject to availability of space. 15 Buyers free. Information: 537- 3. Dec. 4,11 - 7 - 10pm Dancing Method parents are Ian & Jay Sturgess 5482. words, $7.74, 30 cents each additional. & Anne Funk, all of Salt Spring. $30/$50 couple Network Classifieds: Run your ad in community newspa­ BELLYDANCE PLAYSHOP,2 hours, Sunday, October 20, 2-4 Gail Bryn - Jones, Children 5 years pers across the country or in the province of your choice. Facilitator 6 DEATHS p.m., $20 Please phone 653- and up. 3,000,000 readers • $275. Call us for details. 9876; 537-9149 Regular deadlines for classified ads: Monday at noon. BRIGDEN, ELIZABETH Mary (Betty) passed away peacefully PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES for Children will be entered Too Late To Classify from noon Monday to noon Tuesday. beginners starting late October. on Saturday, September 28, for exams, music 1996 at the age of 80. She is Four two-hour classes with field sadly missed by Walter, her hus­ trip. Lots of fun. $75.537-4634 festivals and recitals. band of 50 years; five children CLAY FiRING, greenware INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Spencer (Sally) of Williams lessons. 537-5048. Phone: Lake, Beth Baker (Bob) of PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES for Crossroads ANNOUNCEMENTS 187 Pets/Livestock Sooke. Rosemary Prieston (604)748-9196 05 Births 189 Photography beginners. 3 spaces left, late 06 Deaths 192 Picture Framing (Rick) of Castor. Alberta, October. Lots of fun! 537-4634. or 537-5776 08 Cards of Thanks 195 Plumbing Marilynne Cunningham (Aian) ol SALTY SWEATRS fitness. 10 Celebrations 196 Printers Ganges and Angela Voegeli Seniors - Prime Time classes at Fall Sale 11 Coming Events 197 Pressure Washing (Leonard) of Fulford Harbour; 18 Mahon Hall have started Monday 14 Community Services 198 Property Maintenance grandchildren; 10 great-grand­ - Wednesday - Friday. 9 -10 am. 17 Education 199 Publishers children; 3 brothers Jack for info call 537-4081. Get Oct. 3&4 20 Engagements 200 Property Management Thomas, David Thomas (Gwen), started nowl 23 In Memoriam 201 Recycling Bob Thomas (Amy) and 2 sis­ 26 Legals 202 Renovations ters Dorothy Edwards (Wally), ACT NOW, next 4 week session 20% off 29 Lost and Found 203Rentals Lillian Davidson (Charlie). A of "Acting for Beginners" starts SS HISTORICAL SOCIETY 30 Marriages 204 Resorts Memorial Service will be held on Oct, 12 at A.S.T.A.R. Call 537- everything 34 Notices/Personal 207 Roofing Wednesday, October 2 at 2 pm 1067 or Yvonne. 537-5396. Meeting 35 Notices/Commercial 210 Secretarial Services except consignment at the Burgoyne United Church, 40 Personals 213 Sewing INCREASE YOUR Personal items. October 8, '96 41 Personals/Business 216 Sheet Metal followed by refreshments in the Energy and improve your health 42 Travel 219 Shoe Repair OAP room at the Fulford with Reiki. Balancing and healing On Sale: Fall dresses,' 2:00 PM. EMPLOYMENT 220 Siding Community Hall. In lieu of flow­ to the physical, emotional, men­ beautiful quilts, CENTRAL HALL 222 Signs ers, donations may be made to tal and spiritual bodies. A 50 Business Opportunities lots of new silver. Discussion 55 Help Wanted 226 Small Engine Service the Lady Minto Hospital or the Powerful Natural Alternative. Next to the Library. GO Work Wanted 227 Stonework Home Support Services of Salt Special 1-day intensive, Reiki I The Historical Society and 228 Tile Setting Spring Island. workshop. Only $99, Oct. 10. 231 Tree Service Call Raschel at 537-8828. tha Official Community Plan 100 Accounting 234 Towing 101 Airlines Visitors Welcome 237 Trucking 8 CARDS OF THANKS WRITING WORKSHOPS by 102 Alarms 240 TV 8 Radio Service Mother Tongue Press. Register oi Ml 103 Appliance Repair 239 Upholstery early to avqid disappointment. 105 Architects HOLLY SLAKOV, thanks for 241 Vacuum Systems being there the second time Starting October 19. "Starting 106 Architectural Designers 242 Veterinarians 109 Autobody Repairs around. Don and Cydney Funk. That Novel" - with Jack Hodgins, 243 Water Analysis | Mill Farm % 110 Automotive Repairs ON BEHALF of my family & (Workshop Full) "Sunday Poetry 244 Welding Salon" - 4 Sundays with Cathy * 111 Awnings 245 Windows myself I wish to express my heart­ On-going Yoga 112 Body Care 6 Health Services felt thanks to my friends and Ford. " Songwriting" - 3 I Update: 114 Bed & Breakfast acquaintances who sent cards evenings with Bill Henderson, Classes 115 Brick Works 300 Antiques and letters of sympathy at the "Ptaywnting" - 2 afternoons with Please look for our 302 Appliances I 116 Bulk Fuels passing of my husband, Arthur. Margaret Hollingsworth. "Writing Monday 9 -10:30 am advertisement in this i 117 Cameras 304 Automotive 305 Boats 8 Marine There is deep sorrow at this time for children" - 1 Sunday with Monday 7 - 9:00 pm 118 Carpenters but also peace knowing he is at Sandy Frances Duncan. I issue. 119 Catering Sen/ices 310 Building Supplies Tuesday 7 - 8:30 pm 31S Cars 8 Trucks rest. Thank you for your thoughts "Journal Writing" - 1 Saturday £ We need your 122 Charters Wednesday 5 - 6:30 pm 125 Child Care 320 Clothing and prayers. Elsa Drummond. with Daphne Marlatt, "Humour & £ pledges before 322 Computers Writing for Various Media" - 1 128 Chimney Cleaning THE SPENCER Family would like Thursday 4 - 5:30 pm »: October 11/96 131 Cleaning Services 325 Crafts evening with Arthur Black. 327 Equipment to thank everyone for their support Friday 9:30 -11 am t Please don't waitl i 133 Computers a/id kindness. A special thanks to (Workshop Full), Brochures at 134 Concrete 329 Farm Items library & bookstores. Phone 330 Food Products Dr. Woodley ana Dr. MacPhail, 137 Contractors the nurses, B.C. Ferries and the Mona 537-4155 for more infor­ 355 Blackburn Rd., The Salt Spring 139 Courier Services 335 Furniture mation; J I 340 Garage Sales Fire Dept. We really appreciate all Island Conservancy 140 Oay Care you have done for Christopher. Salt Spring; Island 141 Decking 342 Garden Supplies AREYOU Pregnant? You're in 1 is a non-profit 343 Health Supplies good company! Come and 142 Diving I'D LIKE to thank Dr. Woodley for 537-2326 society and all 143 Draperies 350 Misc. For Sale his excellent care of Dorothea share your hopes, fears, joys I 146 Drywall 355 Motorcycles Macdonald. I'd also like to thank and complaints about your preg­ 011/att/dv/51 donations are tax 1 147 Education 360 Musical Instruments the staff at Greenwoods for their nancy and upcoming mother­ ! deductible. Please 1 148 Electrical 365 Office Equipment hood with other pregnant 370 Pets/Livestock dedication and loving care of all __ _ 149 Engineers patients. Also the cooks, for it's a women. "Belly Talk" starts on /Fulford Harbour ^ 150 Excavating 375 Recreational Vehicles Friday, October 4 at 2 pm in the 8 call Maureen Milburn g 376 Sporting Goods big undertaking to cook for forty at 653-9417 or 151 Eyeglasses people and please everyone. I'd Family Place at the Community Child Care Society Susan Evans at 152 Firewood 377 Toys Centre. Call Jules Atkins at 653- 379 Free/Recyclables also like to thank my niece 1 1 S3 Flooring 4533. or Ragnhitd Hildred at 537- Annual General Meeting 653-4311. 154 Florists 385 Wanted Elizabeth Porter, who came from 386 Water Sales Toronto. She gave the graveside 9176 for more information. Rug Tues. - Oct. 8/96 156 Gardening/Landscaping Huggers on Fridays 11 am - T 157 Graphic Designers REAL ESTATE service, and it was so comforting 6:30pm and many thanks to the hospice pm - Call Ragnhild at 537-9176, 158 Glass 400 Appraisals or Maggie Ramsey at 653-4561 at 159 Gravel Supply 410 For Sale ladies. Sincerely. Hazel Paterson. 160 Health 8 Fitness for information. Drop in hours 420 Financing are from Monday - Thursday 161 Heating 430 Land Surveyors Tree Frog Day Care 162 Insulation 440 Miscellaneous 9:30 - 12:00 noon. Counselling L All new members welcome J 163 Insurance available by appointment. Can 450 Mobile Homes 01IQS 164 Interior Design 460 Wanted THE Ragnhild at 537-9176. Clothing 165 Lawyers exchange - library - play room - 166 Locksmiths STINGRAYS tea and coffee. 167 Marine Services 500 Apt/Suites IffcP AR. presents 168 Masonry 510 Commercial Space SWIM TEAM UNRESERVED TRUCK and 171 Misc. Services 515 Holiday Accommodation Equipment Auction, Mon. Oct. MOZART'S REQUIEM 174 Moving 8 Storage 520 Houses would like to thank the 21. 1996, 8:00a.m. Selling on 176 Music Lessons 525 Rentals Misc. following people for behalf of the City of Calgary, BINGO 177 Musical Services 530 Shared Accommodation TransAlta Utilities Corporation, Now. 2 G1SS 8pm their generous 180 Nurseries 535 Situations Wanted Alberta Transportation, Telus THURSDAY OCT. 3, Nov. 3 Duncan 2pm 183 Painting 540 Wanted/Rentals support at the Fall Fair. and other consignors. For further 186 Paving/Driveways information or to consign equip­ Meaden Hall, Legion Tickets *20 Mickey & Robbyn ment call: CPA (Canadian Public at Auction Ltd) 1-403-269-6600. Early Bird 7 pm. at Sharon's, Classified advertising accepted on a bility of the newspaper in the event Web Doors open 6:30 pm. Cap & Cork, The Roasting Company, sitehttp ://www. bm live.com/cpa prepaid basis only. Visa, Mastercard of failure to publish an advertise­ • Bonanza • Odd/Even Mouat's Office, and Direct Payment Debit Card wel­ ment or in the event that errors Mike McCormick come. Driftwood Publishing Ltd. occur in the publishing of any adver­ at ACTIVE RA.S.S. Sponsored by: Coivichan Theatre reserves the right to classify ads tisement shall be limited to the Bob & Mike's Water, Hospital Foundation For purchase Information 537 9265 under appropriate headings, set amount paid by the advertiser for presents rates therefore and determine page that portion of the advertising space Costerton Farms, of hospital equipment. DONT ivUSS IT! location. Full, complete and sole occupied by the incorrect item only and copyright in any advertising pro­ and that there shall be no liability in duced by Driftwood Publishing Ltd. any event beyond the amount paid Ganges Village Market Thel^ste ASTAf\ is vested in and belongs to for such advertisement. Driftwood Driftwood Publishing Ltd. No copy­ Publishing Ltd cannot be responsi­ right material may be reproduced in ble for errors after the first day of of R&in any form without the prior written publication of any advertisement . consent of Driftwood Publishing Ltd. Notice of errors in the first week 10 CELEBRATIONS A NEW PLAY All claims and errors to advertise­ should immediately be called to the Theatre On display at ments must be received by the pub­ attention of the advertising depart­ by lisher within 30 days of the first pub­ ment to be corrected for the follow­ CONGRATULATIONS TO: Announces Salt Spring United Church lication It is agreed by any display ing edition. All advertising is subject Lynda Jensen •* Sandi Johnson "PLAY OUT or classified advertiser that the lia­ to the approval of the publisher. - Debbie Trenholm - Winner - Muffin Oct. 3,4,5 & 10,11,12 YOUR DRAMA" Oct. 12, 1996 Madness 1996 8 pm at Mahon Hall A fun filled workshop for 11am - 3pm Thanks to: Tickets $10 at et cetera single parents. Refreshments and our patrons, Mike Byron or the Door Sunday, Oct. 13,12-4pm Raked goods available and the Brought to you with assistance Cost: $25 $3.00 at the door Farmers' Institute from Gulf Islands Community Instructor: Denise Bertrand 111 Hereford Ave,,. DriftWcxxI Arts Council and Cultural Service Register by phone and The Rotary Club 328 Lower Ganges Rd., V8K 2V3 of S.S.I. Branch, Ministry of Tourism, 537-1067 More coming events p.30 Small Business and Culture. 30 * WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 2, 1996 CLASSIFIEDS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

11 COMING EVENTS 14 COMMUNITY 23 IN MEM0RIAM 34 NOTICES/PERSONAL 40 PERSONALS SERVICES HOMESCHOOUNG FAMILY will NOTICES/COMMERCIAL HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers IN LOVING MEMORY harvest organic fruit for a share. serving over 50 million readers f ESSENTIAL > 537-9616. and multi-talented psychics. Has Smoking Pot of Erendira Brynelsen EXPRESSIONS Stopped Being Fun? FREE BROCHURE: Septic ATTENTION Free astrochart with your first System Maintenance • A Guide reading! Relationships, Future. movement groups Marijuana Anonymous tor Home Owners. Reserve yours, LAND OWNERS Career. $2.99/min 18+ 24hrs call Santy Fuoco 537-2773. 1-900-451 -3783. with 12 Step Program •Contract Falling & BC'S LARGEST Chatline! Over 7pm Wednesday. WINNERS OF the S.S.I. Weavers Skidding Beatrix Satzinger and Spinners Guild Raffle drawn •Forest Management 2000 Women a day. Connect S.S. Community Centre live or just listen! Try our free authentic movement, at the Fall Fair were Denny •Competitive rates 537-4044 Thomas, Marcella Brown and trial (604)257-5700. Or from •Prompt payment creative dance, Helen Tara. Thank you, everyone, only .35/min. toll-free at 1-800 •Local References drawing, and verbal for your support. 551-6338. •Fully insured reflection SALT SPRING ISLAND PREGNANT AND worried? THE SWAN And The Rose FOUNDATION Phone Ruth 537-4335. Matchmakers Ltd. For single TIGHTLINE adults sincerely interested in Group A: focuses on "CATCH THE LOGGING meeting a companion for a ISLAND SPIRIT" Lose lbs. & inches sharing and caring relationship. the exploration of the self Jack 537-9327 Donations of cash, property : And Let The Real Fran Peters 1-800-266-8818. Mondays, Nov. 4 - Dec. 16 Ryan 653-9372 oasm or life insurance now or K3P ' You Come Out... 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! 7:30 - 9:30pm through your estate will help beloved daughter of While using this Safe, rapid, non-surgical, per­ enrich the lives of Salt Spring Dana Brynelsen of program: manent restoration in 6-8 Islanders for generations to Vancouver and cherished APPLE weeks. Airline pilot developed, Group Bs explores the "You WILL come. "In Memonam" gifts will adoptive goddaughter of doctor approved. Free informa­ Lose Weight & PHOTO tion by mail: 1-406-961-5570. self in relation to others he acknowledged with a card. Maureen Bendick & Include names and FEEL GREAT" Ext.404. Fax: 1-406-961-5577. Tuesdays, Nov. 5 - Dec. 17 Sharon McCollough REPRINT SPECIAL http://www.visionfreedom.com addresses of recipient, next 30 Day Satisfaction Every Wednesday - Satisfaction guaranteed. 5:00 - 7:00pm of kin and donor for tax of Salt Spring. Guaranteed receipt. Scholarships, land for Erendira died tragically 537-1456 PEOPLE FINDERS, Adopted, lost friend, missing family, plan­ Group C; (for couples) parks, and relief of hardship in Children's Hospital 30*each are but a few directions in October 4th, 1990, ning school or club reunion? 5" X 7" Easy - confidential - Canada exploring it enhancing which your foundation serves at the age of five. —ATTENTION ENLARGEMENT wide. It's worth the try. intimacy in the community. Please mail She has gone toward the CRAFTS PEOPLE: $3.98/min. 18 + . Call now. 1- donations and requests for Light with our love. Every Day Low Price - 900-451-4167. love-relationsh i ps information to The Salt Spring Christmas http://www.jumppoint.com/peo- Co-leader: Gordon While Island Foundation, #2 - 110 plefinders/ Purvis Lane, Salt Spring 99C "You look at the eyes of Craft Fair CANADIAN ENCOUNTERS. Tuesdays, Nov. 5 - Dec. 17 Island, V8K 2S5 or call Bob a child of happiness Fulford Hall 105 Hereford Ave. Meet your match 1-900-451- 7:30 - 9:30pm Rush at 537-2501. 5370 Ext.648. Local singles and you know the child Nov. 29, 30 & Dec. 1 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 014/alt/ev/ttn want to connect with you. Min. knows everything that All persons wishing to be 537-9917 18 yrs, $2 99/min. Call now for Love and Friendship •safe atmosphere* 17 EDUCATION is truly important" considered for this fair, please call: PEN-PAL PUBLICATION. •Confidential* ORGAN & KEYBOARD A. Cameron • Lynn Thorburn 653-4441 or Interested in making new No experience in lessons, learn to play your own "Daughters of Gayle Meek 653-4572 and WANTED!!! friends by mail? For free infor­ mation, send legal size instrument in your own home. leave name, address (with LOGS OF ALL SPECIES creative dance required Victoria teacher now coming to Copper Woman postal code) and S.A.S.E. to P.FCC. R.R.#1, Top Prices Salt Spring, call Keith Clarke, 1- phone number. Mission Site C-12, Sechelt, 604-743-9669; Reliable Weekly Payment B.C. VON 3AO. Registration it inquiries Registration deadline: Delivery points on HELI-LOGGING - TRAIN for an CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY V-537-2536 ~ 633-2092/ exciting, high paying career in Oct. 25/96 Vancouver Island, the 41 PERSONALS/BUSINESS the forest industry! Helicopter IN MEMORY/IN HONOUR Sunshine Coast logging ground crew training and Gulf Islands. EVANLY RAYS Psychic school now offering compre­ In B.C & Yukon, the Conodian Answers. Police, politicians & GULF ISLANDS hensive 5 week program. For Cancer Society supports Available for private corporations use us. Rated #1 information call (604)897-1188. research, education and patient landholders: in Canada. Concerns about SECONDARY SCHOOL services. Mail gifts to Cancer NOTICES/COMMERCIAL love, health, money, career. 1 - COUNSELLOF^TRAIN IN G Forest management advice Society, 207-225 Canada Ave., 900-451-4055. $2.99/min. 18+. Institute of Vancouver offers IF YOUR Driftwood subscription Seedlings for replanting 24 hrs. In Canada call 1-900 OPEN correspondence courses for the Duncan, B.C. V9L 1T6. Please include name of person being label has the date highlighted, Call Dave Krai Direct 451-4055. Diploma in Counselling Practise now is the time to renew) HOUSE beginning this month. For a honoured or name of deceased 1-800-667-3171 CHATLINE! LIVE 1 on 1. brochure phone Toll-free 1-800- and where to send cards. LOG HOME Chinking can fix Beautiful girls ready to talk to draughts, save heating costs. Thurs. Oct. 10,1996 665-7044. _ Product* Umiwd you! Call Now! Only 69c - Quotes & info. Call 1-604-938 $1 99/minute 1-800-970-5558 1:00pm - 5:00pm A NEW Career? Trained apart­ 0925. 1-900-451-6171. 011-995-328- ment/condominium managers 26 LEGALS 624 All parents welcome needed - all areas. We can train FULFORD COMMUNITY Hall Association wish to announce you right now! Free job place­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS that booking times are now CUSTOM SEWING 42 TRAVEL ment assistance. For informa­ available for groups wishing to tion/brochure call 681-5456, 1- AND OTHERS use the hall. Rates vary from 0- FOR YOUR HOME 800-665-8339. RE: The estate of B $10 per hour depending on the Placemats. Runners, Call us first at #ft* Chi AN EXCELLENT way to save DONALD EDMOND type of use. This is a commu­ Duvet Covers, Pillows, money. Since 1975 students nity non-profit facility run by vol­ Slipcovers and Moral T'ai Chi Class** PAPE, Deceased, unteers. For information call THE TRAVEL have been saving money with formerly of 300 Rainbow Brian at 653-4630. FREE IN HOME CONSULTATION BEGINNERS & ON-GOING an Income Tax Preparation SHOP Thurs. 9:30-10:30 am. Course from U&R Tax Schools. Road, Salt Spring Island. 537-991 1 Central Hall Study at home in your spare Creditors and others hav­ Burritt Bros. Evening Classes time. For Free brochure call: 1- ing claims against the Shatons M-F 9 om-4:30 • Sot 9 om.-2 Thurs. 7-8pm SS Elem. School 800-665-5144, U&R Tax estate of Donald Edmond Schools. Carpets Grace Pt. Sq. 5374014 (M? 1*1 Music Room Pape are hereby notified 1STCIASSFREE BE A Successful writer...write under section 38 of the CARPET For more info, call Too at for money and pleasure with our unique home-study course. Trustee Act that particulars CLEANING off ttoG EVAS TRAVEL TIP 537-4487 of their claims should be tocrteRpRont: You get individual tuition from Our truck mounted EXCHJLENT VALVE & professional writers on all sent to the executor James CONVENIENCE.' steam extraction gaLLeRjr aspects of writing-romances, Napper, at 645 CHARTERS TO MANY "THE WEIRD AND short stories, radio and TV cleaning system tit***,* in yUana L-rafU HOLIDAY DEST1. IN THE USA scripts, articles and children's Wedgewood Cr., nftVr- a thorough, Van. dtp. start in Oct. or Nov. THE WONDERFUL" Vic. to Reno start Oct. stories. Send today for our Free Parksville, B.C. V9P 1B7, professional cleaning featuring Keid Collins « Mar)- Williamson and Vegas in Jan. Book. Toll-free 1-800-267-1829, on or before November 15, book immediately: Sensational Fax: 1-613-749-9551. The of your wall to wall 1996, after which date the Charter. Bargains to U.K. and Writing School. 38 McArthur carpet or area rugs. TrunundAnadev Europe until the end of Ocl. "DIIET" Ave., Suite 2636, Ottawa, ON. Executor will distribute the Upholstery Cleaning for K1J.6RZ estate among the parties all types of fabric. paper EVA TRAVEL Hart Bradley (Lions Hull) Scolchfutrding available. 1-OCATF.D IN CREEKHOUSt- DISCOVER MONEY Saving entitled to it having regard IS6 Fulford Ganges Rd. Drake Kd./Bunnet Techniques. U&R Tax Schools to the claims of which the b)jouitiiMiit & information Funeral Service Beach, September 26 during cotlourfuJb GOVERNMENT FUNDS. FAMILIES OF Schizophrenics Government assistance pro­ Moon Madness of Lunar meet in homes tor mutual sup­ 320 Upper Ganges Rd. grams information available port. Call 537-9237 or 537- Eclipse. Keep camera, reward GRACE POINT C\J) Pepper Serving the Gulf Islands For your new or existing busi­ 5264. for film. 653-2006; CONFERENCE \\j uwdley ness. Take advantage of the Since 1867 LOST: SMALL hearing aid, lost government grants and loans. ALCOHOLICS on Sept. 29, in the CENTRE Call 1-800-505-8866. ANONYMOUS Marge & Scotty Dickson Fernwood/Maliview area. by Angelica (yj HOMEPARTY Plan of the 90's. Reward. 537-9650. Mom's Pantry Products, quality SERVICES MEETINGS Don Goodman (Goody) OPAL NECKLACE lost one Arnold Food/Pastry/Grft items, requires Salt Spring 537-2317 or Licensed Funeral Directors year ago belonging to 10 year- home party sales representa­ 537-2270 old girl. Fire opals in a diamond next to the Post Office tives. Excellent Goliano 539-2222 We honour all Memorial shape broach. Reward of $100. open Mon-Sat from 10 to 5 Commission/Home Based Society Contracts Very sentimental. No questions G-RAC) • Sundays from 12 to 5 Business. 1 -800-350-6667. asked if you'll just return it. 537- 537-4525 HOME-BASED SPA Business Pender 629-6946 24 hr. service 6679. Buy exclusive "Shell Busey" POINT signature series spas direct Women's only - LOST BETWEEN Mansell Rd . 537-1022 from manufacturer. Great train­ Thursday nights 5:15 p.m. Upper Ganges Rd., Vesuvius ing, excellent profits for ener­ Please call 653-4197 or Bay or Sunset: 2 couch pillows 40 PERSONALS getic person. Minimal invest­ with oriental design. Fell off 537-2993. Babysitting provided. Buy two classifieds and get a Fully appointed ment required. (604)856-0275^ truck 537-5679. CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHICS! third one free! Cash/Visa/MC Conference/Meeting Room GREAT CANADIAN" Dollar Alanon/Alateen - Master the power to choose FOUND: JACKET at Portlock available by half day, day Store Franchise opportunity A program for family and Private Party Merchandise Ads Park tennis courts, on approx. your future. Truthful, accurate or hourly rental. now available in your area. friends of alcoholics. Only Sept. 21. Call to identify. 537- answers by authentic psychics. Accommodates groups to $55,000-$60,000 investment For further information call 9815. Problems solved, destiny (including stock). #201-321 St. Call 537-9933 30. For reservations, phone 653 4288 or 653 2030. LOST SET of keys with stain- awaits 1-900-451-3778. 24hrs. Julian St., Duncan, B.C. V9L for details 537-2059 _ less knife. 537-5000. 18+$2.99/min. I.C.C. 3S5. Fax: (604)746-6135. GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY.

50 BUSINESS 55 HELP WANTED 110 AUTOMOTIVE 137 CONTRACTORS 152 FIREWOOD 183 PAINTING OPPORTUNITIES WANTED FALLERS for REPAIRS FIREWOOD. 537-1215. Chetwyn area. $4.50 cubic EARN $500 PROFIT Per Sale meter plus half camp cost. Must even if you don't like to sell. Not have powersaw and all safety SALT SPRING HONEST PL'S MLM. Call Bob at 597-0616 or equipment. Must have 3 years ESSO Painting Toll-free 1-888-597-0616. experience. Please fax resume COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS FIREWOOD Professionally HOME BUSINESS, rewarding including references: (604)788- •GUARANTEED CORD m*\**' ^\ Tires mm w. income, flexible hours, great Performed 9393. _____ fcSSOl Batteries Cut, Split & delivered product! Designer fragrance "QUALITY HOMES SALES REP: We represent a ^- -^ Accessories •Cedar fence rails call candle company looking for world leader of aggregate mate­ OF DISTINCTION" part-time sales consultants. rials handling equipment and 537-4554 or 537-9300 231 Saltspring Way, John Paul Free information package. are currently seeking a highly Mon-Fri 7:30 am. - 7 pm. Salt Spring Is.. B.C. V8K 2G6 537-4161 Record name and address 1- motivated individual to fill a Sat 8 am - 7 pm; Sun 9 am - 6 pm. Serif ng Salt Spring for 32 yeans 537-2732 800-661-2840. position within our sales force. Corner of Rainlow Rd. & Jockson Ave. Telephone $20/HOUR PART-TIME or Full­ Competitive commission and KONIG & SON time from home. Not MLM or benefits package. Please send 537-5463 FIREWOOD TOM telemarketing. Free information resume in confidence to: Serving Salt Spring 1S years Personnel Manager, Box 499, VOLQUARDSEN S.A.S.E. to: TDY, Suite #199. 112 BODY CARE & Competitive & Reliable c/o The Abbotsford News, 537-5188 14975 Stony Plain Road, HEALTH SERVICES Edmonton, AB, T5P4W1. 34375 Cyril Street, Abbotsford, FIREWOOD LOGS WANTED P.O. Box 385 B.C. V2S 2H5. 141 DECKING (will compensate owner) Ganges Post Office BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: FREE FACIALS: reduce SSI, BC V8K 2W1 Shares in Vancouver suburb appearance of wrinkles. Take 537-9531 „. nightclub. Working partners 60 WORK WANTED years off your face. Call for Wall papering with small investment required: appointment. 537-1456. & painting CLEANING: EXPERIENCED, Cabaret, 501-68 Water St., 160 HEALTH & FITNESS Vancouver. V6B 1A4. prompt, reliable. For your cabin, home or business. Messages 118 CARPENTERS one FULL-TIME, PART-TIME or FABULOUS FEET! In-home 537-2621. tougrf Reflexology foot massage. 195 PLUMBING business add on, great renova­ Relax and treat yourself. tion product, patented. Convert TYPESETTER AVAILABLE. R&B Woodworkers deck! Flyers, newsletters, special Encouraging homeostasis of existing bath tubs into for a free estimate whole body, this is an effective Hydrotherapy Spas, (without publications, business cards, Kitchen & bathroom FOR ALL stationery, etc. World Wide natural treatment. Stand on removal). No plumbing Web/Internet site preparation. cabinet renovations, Calypso Carpet your feet all day? You never required. $1000. investment I've got all the equipment neces­ 537-5455 knew they could feel so goodl YOUR secured by marketing materials. cabinet refacing, finish $30 for 50 mins. Call Raschel at sary to get your job done Behind Radio Shack, Ganges Training Video, conversion kit, 537-8828. quickly. Rates by the hour or the carpentry, stairs & 141/43 PLUMBING hands on training. 100% Return job, I am available any time, on investment. Enormous including weekends and ballastrades, & floating 163 INSURANCE NEEDS potential, thousands installed. evenings. Please contact: Peggy Call Whirlbathe Canada 1 -403- Kerry, 604-537-4312, fax: 604- hardwood floors. 489-0364. CALL... 537-4353, e-mail: hearth- 537-5253 [email protected] Salt Spring MONEY TALKS -Not MLM. "Lee the Plumber" Earn $1500. Profit per person DEPENDABLE SERVICE, lawn Insurance enrolled. 2 people required for cutting, gardening, odd jobs. 131 CLEANING SERVICES qualification. Call: 1-888-232- Call 537-9812. Agencies * 24 HOUR 223. DO YOU need your house (1972) Ltd. EMERGENCY SERVICE' VICTIMIZED BY The cleaned? Energetic experi­ GULF ISLAND EAGLE Economy? Make $2,500 enced woman looking for house Motor Vehicle Office weekly. Not MLM. No selling. cleaning jobs. Call 537-1053. WINDOW DEC-K-ING Tel. 537-1066 Worldwide home based boom­ DREAMS WILL come true. Solid VINYL M New and old construction ing business. Training provided. and beautiful renovations just for CLEANERS SUNDECKS Call quickly for information. you! Peter Blackmore 537-4382. Phone 1-800-833-7948. JANITOR SERVICE ROOFDECKS All Classes Of Insurance CAPABLE/RESPONSIBLE * ALUMINUM RAILINGS OFFICE HOURS: EXCEED A Doctor's salary senior handyman requires a 9:00a.m.-4:30p.m. 202 RENOVATIONS working from home. Major inter­ Carpets Steam TRADITIONAL WOOD DECKS caretaking position in the Gulf Monday - Friday national financial breakthrough. Islands. Write: Box 5, Pender Cleaned More powerful than any MLM, Island, BC VON 2M0 or call Bill: * 537-5275 Renovations franchise or sales method! 629-9964 eves. We also offer ROD TERRY 537-5527 $1750 investment, no riskl 10 UNDER "EMPLOYED CARPET GUARD Fax 537-9700 day refund policy. 1-800-838- 115 Fultord-Ganges Rd.. Ste 1104 xmiwi By 7369 24hrs. Fisherman. Landscaping, TREATMENT labour, odd jobs, small truck. 143 DRAPERIES Salt Spring Island. V8K 2T9 __ 537-1599. 537-9841 UNICORN 55 HELP WANTED SCOTTISH LADY wishes posi­ 165 LAWYERS tion as companion/housekeeper, EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN full 134 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION time help required for Country N/S, references. Please leave CONTESTING WILLS and 9M Inn. Please reply to Department message at 537-5496. Estates. Major ICBC injury "B\ c/o The Driftwood, 328 TWO ENERGETIC young claims. Joel A. Wener trial 537-2732 Lower Ganges Road, Salt women looking for house clean­ GULF COAST lawyer for 28 years. Call free 1- Spring Island, BC. V8K2V3. ing, indoor/outdoor work, etc. 800-665-1138. Contingency MATERIALS fees. Simon, Wener & Adler. HANDY PERSONS, wanted for Please call us at 537-8907. house maintenance. Please RELIABLE, HARD working Serving the Gulf Islands CRIMINAL RECORD? 203 RENTALS have a work ethics, references, female able to do house and Salt Spring, Galiano, Canadian pardon seals record. be available on call. $16.00 per yard work. Available immedi­ Mayne, Panders United States waiver allows hour. Phone evenings. 1-604- ately. Lorna, 653-4329. _ legal entry without risk of arrest, 251-3377.' deportation or property seizure. RAINBOW For a free consultation 1 -800- {(*** PART-TIME Ever Wish You Had a Truck? 347-2540. RENTALS LTD. BOOKKEEPER/Receptionist, Soil for the garden computer literate. Apply in writ­ WRE Furniture for storage HOURS: ing to Department E, c/o Gulf fSLANDHtf)RAPERY 168 MASONRY Garage of Garbage * READY MIX Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Islands Driftwood, 328 Lower Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ganges Road, Salt Spring Boxes of recycling * WASHED GRAVEL &glPHQ[STBRY WARMENHOVEN MASONRY. Sundays & Island, V8K2V3. Firewood, lumber, gravel, * REINFORCED STEEL Chimneys, fireplaces, bricks, Grace Point Square blocks. 653-9899. Holidays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. LIVE-IN CARETAKER/COM­ cement, picnic table... * BAGGED CEMENT Equipment Rental PANION with nursing exp. Call Us 537-5837 ,_ * SEPTIC TANKS Sales & Service wanted for elderly lady in Faithful light truck 174 MOVING & STORAGE wheelchair. Free 2 bedroom * PRE-CAST CONCRETE 537-2877 I apartment, hydro, heat, and use Reliable driver PRODUCTS FAX 537-5504 | of car. Wages to be neg. Call 653-9407 * SCAFFOLDING RENTAL THE BLINDS GUYS SALT SPRING 364 Lower Ganges R Ann 537-9773. (next to GVM) WANTED: CHILD care, your MINI STORAGE "^ 537-2611 FREE ESTIMATES home, 4 evenings per week, for Rainbow Road AND SAFE, CONVENIENT delightful 5 year-old References INSTALLATION & ECONOMICAL 204 RESORTS please. 537-8838. RATES FROM S49/M0NTH VOLUNTEERS WANTED for 137 CONTRACTORS Vertical • Roller • Venetian Features: CANYON CREEK Campground Greenwoods Long Term Care Pleated • Cellular • Screen • Electronic access & RV Park. Hixon, BC. 18 Facility. Please phone 537-5561 Services • Security monitoring acres of paradise, full facilities. and leave name and phone J Highway 97 frontage. Small number. • Climate controlled cedar log home. Creekside 537-1737 • One level loading EXPANDING" SAWMILL in 105 ARCHITECTS WALTER HUSER nature trails. $550,000. Northern Alberta requires expe­ • 8 affordable sizes Serious inquiries only please. 1 (604) 998-4384. rienced Millwrights, Mechanics, &S0NS 148 ELECTRICAL LEGALLY ZONED Welders for construction and Jonathan Yardley Construction Ltd. AND INSURED maintenance. Applicants must Architect Residential & Commercial 239 UPHOLSTERY have 3 years experience. Send ACCENT ELECTRIC LTD. SAFER THAN ANY resume to: Buchanan Lumber, Providing full architectural Personalized service from OLD BARN! Box 38, High Prairie, AB. TOG services. Initial consultation plans to completion CUSTOM 1EO. c/oKenOgg. free 537-5888 537-5247 - 537-5092 ANDRE 537-2156 UPHOLSTERY, 347 Upper Ganges Rd. TEACH ENGLISH in Korea. 1121 Beaver Point Road Salt Spring Island TEIK: Recruiting teachers world­ Salt Spring Island, B.C. COMMITMENT IS THE wide for the best schools in V8K1X2 South Korea. Visit your local PRICELESS IHGREDIEKTf^ 176 MUSIC LESSONS fSLANDERf)RAPERY campus employment centre and Ph: 653-4931 Fax: 653-9931 frglPHOLSTEKY ask about our brochure. Cel: 537-7631 ,™ PIANO & FLUTE. Registered http://www.mousepages.com/teik music teacher with 18 years LANCER 151 EYEGLASSES experience: scores of success­ Grace Point Square MECHANIC REQUIRED for ful students. Studio on Salt Showroom: 537-5837 expanding automotive shop. CONTRACTING LTD. 110 AUTOMOTIVE Spring accepting students of all Upholstery Shop: 537-5263 Must be certified. Propane an * COMMERCIAL ages, beginners to advanced. asset. Good wages & benefit REPAIRS * CUSTOM HOMES Phone tvelyne Deschenes package. 1-800-668-3994. * RENOVATIONS Godbold for rates and appoint­ Attention James or Arvin. Fax: Gul£ ment. After 5 pm at 537-1692. • ADDITIONS (604)392-7750. Williams Lake. Islands ^OLDE COUNTRY LIVE-IN NANNY needed for our 653-4437 6 month old boy. Private, self- 177 MUSICAL SERVICES UPHOLSTERY Optical owned and operated by contained guest house provided. DOM IRWIN Gerry Bourdin Tuesday-Friday David and Chris Whittles 18-25 hours per week expected. COLLISION LTD. or office is offering regular service References and experience at • Certified Body Men 10:00-5:00 "The Piano Man" lo the island znyr child care required. 653-9205 653-4678 l • Expert Closed Saturdays •tuning \ Please call 245 4724 /P JOCUS TOYS needs consul­ Perry Booth 323 Lower Ganges Road tants in B.C. Over 300 toys and Body & Frame Work •repairs (Lancer Building) crafts - 72% under $15. Home • Custom Painting •re-finishing SAVE TIL THE COWS parties, catalogue sales. Join us • Class Work Don't know what to buy that RICHARD WEATHERALL COME HOME! this busy season. Call 1-800- ,ATli!B •sales & rentals • ICBC Claims someone who has (Optician) Buy two classifieds and get 361 -4587, Ext.9350. •bought & sold -appraisals 537-2648 Office a third one free! INTERNATIONAL COMPANY • Bust Check Service everything? A Driftwood 537-5294 Residence •tree estimates Private party, cash only. needs English & second lan­ 537-2513 subscription is the answer!!! guages. Costumer service & 115 Desmond Crese., Giuiges Ken Acker man MC/Visa management. PfT F/T positions, 537-9933 for more info. 537-1456. Reduce Reuse Recycle 537-4533 ™* 537-9933 32 A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1996 CLASSIFIEDS GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD rt 315 CARS & TRUCKS 330 FOOD PRODUCTS 343 HEALTH SUPPLIES 350 MISC. FOR SALE 350 MISC. FOR SALE Merchandise 1980 FORD ECONOLINE Van. WASHER & DRYER, excellent V Extended body, partially Free Range SALT SPRING working order! $350 or will trade for? Fish tank with stand camperized. Runs strong, loves MEDICAL SUPPLY Psst! to travel. Why pay rent? $900 Chicken and accessories, $150. 537- Small Pish Television is 302 APPLIANCES obo. 653-2099. from For all your home 5679. health care supplies. GOOD SELECTION of clean, 1986 BUICK REGAL Limited, MOVING OVERSEAS Sale: now better and cheaper! reconditioned appliances at great shape, loaded, 305, com­ Sundance Farms Queen sofa bed, dining table Satellite dishes for now Island Furniture in Sidney, 656- fortable and reliable. $4,995. now available at with 4 chairs, bookcase, enter­ 3032. 537-9820. tainment centre, bedroom furni­ only *799.00. with up to The Fat Rascal ture, lamps, plants, lawnmower HOT POINT Washer. 3 years 1991 JIMMY 4X4, 2 DR.. auto­ 5 HP, 24 ft. ladder, Big Chief WIS worth of free new, 8 programs and old non- matic. Asking $14,000. 537- Dowtotvn Ganges, smoker, etc. 537-1523. matching dryer. $300. for both 4279 or 537-0037; across from Petrocan programming. Financing! ObO. Call 537-5694. 1981 PEUGEOT, S.W., diesel, 6' x 6'8" SINGLE PANE patio 537-5236 door $75. Green bathtub & toi­ True North Satellites auto., roomy, runs well, rusty but let $40. 537-2912 after 6 p.m. 304 AUTOMOTIVE looks ok. $750 obo. 537-4855. (a local Salt Spring Company) 335 FURNITURE SACRIFICE. BEAUTIFUL solid CHRYSLER-RECEIVER hitch '79 VOLVO 244, DELUXE. white turned wood bunk beds 537-9189 and insert for towing. Suitable Many new parts, good engine TWO YEAR old king size with drawers under bottom for mini-vans. $100. 653-2374. and OD trans. Needs minor waterbed, top of the line, bed- bunk. A steal at $350. 16" work, looks OK but has rust (or frame, heater, motionless. Collegiate close contact saddle, sell for parts). $675. Consider • Walkers & Canes 305 BOATS & MARINE $1100 new, best offer. Regency • Bathroom Ads new condition, $500 537-9605. trade for MAC computer etc. couch, $200. 653-9160, • Wheelchairs & Scooters FIREWOOD - 653-9899. MIL i< UJ SIMXTAL 12' AVON INFLATABLE, new 537-1639. SKLAR-PEPPLER plaid sofa • Full range of Foam 59 - 10 FT. SAWN CEDAR split electric motor, floor, oars, etc. 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI conv., and loveseat, excellent condi­ Products CONTINUES! $2600 value, sell for $1500. 4 wh. dr., H.D. suspension, real rails, $325. Phone 537-9531. 537-5491. tion, $650. New black lacquered • Supports, Braces & more. nice shape, $4500. 1982 Honda Ikea bedroom ensemble: MOVING SALE: Modem hutch, Lose Weight PRIVATE MOORAGE available Civic 4 dr. hatchback, automatic, dresser, double bed, side table, Mon.-Fri. 10-5 white sideboard, pinwheel crys­ n Ganges Harbour. 537-9122. sunroof, recent engine work, $300. Plus chairs, dressers, Sat. by appointment tal, bowls, lamps, etc. Clothing, Have More Energy real nice running car, $950. 35 area-carpet, etc. 537-1586. Upper Ganges Centre household goods. 537-5518. KAYA~K~(SEATIGER), single mm Mamiya ZE quartz camera, Feel Better inflatable. Folds into carrying recent cleaning, needs some 537-1990 «» ANTIQUES/OAK rocker, case. $1200. Good condition. repair, $50. '67 Ford Falcon, 4 340 GARAGE SALES exquisite, $350. Floor radio, 537-0815. ____ door sedan, 289 cu. in. V8, works. $110. Two rattan chairs FANTASTIC FLEAMARKET. and table $100. Black lac­ ISLAND ESCAPADES Kayak auto., mechanic owned, $2500 350 MISC. FOR SALE obo. 13' fibreglass Runabout, 35 Fulford Hall, October 19, 10 - quered hand painted dining Sale, boats never used for 2:30. Tables, $10 each prepaid. table $300, and much more! rentals. $1100 - $1350 all HP motor, and trailer, $600. FORTY FREE TV channels for Buyers free. Information: 537- one full year on the new Call 537-5148. inclusive paddles, skirts, taxes. 1980 Chrysler K car, 2 door, 4 5482; 537-2537. cyl. great on/off island car, $600. Echostar 18" Satellite Dish! True TELEPHONES, FAX 537-4634. 2 FAMILY GARAGE sale. 120 North Satellites, 537-9189. machines, photocopiers for any s "s Woodland Drive. Lots of good size office. We offer reliable, '89 ACURA LEGEND, 2 door bargains, too numerous to men­ HOOVER UPRIGHT Vacuum - brand name equipment and on OCEAN DESIGN GROUP coupe, P/S, P/B - automatic, tion, including one of a kind Band Elite Supreme 17.0. Works well, island service to keep your Naval Architects leather interior. 1 owner, all ser­ Box containing 13 electric oper­ almost new. $150. 537-9648. office functioning, ask us about Marine Surveyors vice records with Acura of ated instruments. Saturday & KINDLING WORRIES? Let Dr. our rental and leasing plans for Victoria. Asking $14,700. obo. business equipment. Quadratic Marine Consultants Sunday, October 5 & 6. Kindling take care of you with a 653-9678. winter supply of crackling little Solutions Inc, 162 Fulford SAVE $125.00! SENSATIONAL!! MULTI family Ganges Road. 537-4522. Commercial & 1986 NISSAN"MULTI, auto., garage sale. October 5 & 6 from sticks. You pick up. Phone Pleasure Vessels minor body rust, 191,000 km. 10:00 am - 2:00 pm. 190 Mobrae 537-9282. VCRs, VCRs. VCRs. Quality 2 FREE TRIES $3500. 537-0046. Ave. Wonderful variety: linens, FREE. LARGE toilet. 30 gallon brand names for long life, clear, 656-3317 TOYOTA SEVEN passenger household items, plants, & furni­ hot water tank, $50. Fibreglass sharp pictures and easy main­ 537-5217 s^ [email protected] > van, excellent condition, 1986. ture^ shower stall, $50. 537-5132. tenance. We have a good $7500.537-1523. selection of Panasonic, JVC, BIG SALE! Collectables, house­ FREE 8' DINGHY. Garden trac­ Quasar and Radio Shack mod­ 1992 G.M.C. SONOMA pick-up. hold, clothing, books, antique cast tor c/w blade, rake & trailer, els. Priced from $199.95 2 head 310 BUILDING SUPPLIES Extended cab, 5 speed, top con­ parlour stove, mowers, camping $250. Ride-on mower $175. 8' and $249 4 head machines. Ugly Sale! dition. 537-9356. stuff, gardening stuff, plants, art truck canopy $200. 537-2246 Quadratic Solutions Inc., 537- EIGHT 10' STEEL posts, ten supplies, Moulinex food proces­ 10' roof trusses, ideal for car­ 1991 WHITEi NISSANrSentra74 after 5 p.m. 4522. Limited time offer, act Great deals for sor and more! 9 am - 2 pm. soon! port or trailer roof. $500 obo. door, in new, excellent condition. Saturday October 5. 660 RED CEDAR $3.95 ea. or $2.95 537-4430, Second owner. $7400. 537- Rainbow Road. 10 or more. Also, a large selec­ STEEL TANK, 1000 gallon, Fall planting. 1292. tion of young shrubs & trees at cylinder shape. Call Bob. 537- STEEL BUILDINGS: "Cheaper SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. Unnamed, unpruned, Than Wood". Quonset- 1981 VOLVO GLT, wonderful $3.95. Fulford Valley Tree Farm, 1066. original condition, perfect body, 10 am - 2 pm. Multi-family sale. 2258 Fulford-Ganges Road. Straightwall quonset, Structural Lots of goodies. Seaview Avenue CDs, CDs. CDs. Jazz, Celtic, unloved plants priced Steel Buildings. B.C. Company, flawless mechanically. Recent ADDRESS LABELS, rubber rock, country, soundtracks, we won't be undersold. Service work, many options. $3900. Salt in Ganges - look for signs. Funds from safe to support Vista school. stamps, made to order - et classical. Over 1000 in stock. at $2 per gallon. and satisfaction guaranteed! Sprang viewing. 1-604-598-8567. cetera on Hereford, 537-5115. plus catalogue for 1000s more. Western Steel Buildings 1-800- '86 MAZDA 626 two door, 5 GARAGE SALE": For the Salt A perfect gift for any occasion, 565-9800. speed, good condition, con­ Spring Transition House. October BOXES KINDLING for sale. from $4.99. Quadratic Solutions 537-0731. METAL BUILDINGS. sumer reports best used car 5. 9:00 am till 4:00 pm. 130 (Radio Shack), 537-4522. The Plant Farm Commercial high quality, func­ buy. $2300. 537-0748. Castillou Way. Donations of STUDIO SALE by Fabric Artist 250 GAL. FUEL tank. $60. usable items gratefully accepted. tional and economical. Sales '77 DODGE VAN, raised roof, Theresa Mackey. Flower fairy tu 537-1684; 177 Vesuvius Bay Rd. erection and foundation, call for Call Heather at 537-2891. No tus, jungle vines and neck sup­ V8 automatic, 56,000 original early birds please. All proceeds to FOR SALE: Miller #AEA 200C estimates toll-free. 1-888-66- miles, fully camperized, awning, port cushions. Imaginative and portable welder, $850. Rigid 360 MUSICAL STEEL*Kodiak Steel. the Salt Spring Transition House. functional gifts for everyone. By excellent condition. 537-9847. #300 pipe threader $1500. 653- INSTRUMENTS STEEL BUILDINGS Fall Sale. BOOKS, SKIS, hockey equip­ appointment only. Please call 2370; '77 DODGE 1 1/2 TON cube ment, bird cage, bike and lots 537-4913, Manufacturer discounts, van with duals. $2250 firm. Days WINTERIZE NOW. Near new HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT grand remaining buildings: 2-20X40; more! 194 Harrison, Saturday, PARROT PERFECTION! 537-9421, eves. 653-4155. Oct 5,9 a.m. -1 p.m. "Weather-Beater" storm door; piano. Excellent condition, oak 1 -30X40; 2-30X50; 1 -35X60; 3- Gentle, quiet and playful, our "Glass-Fyre" brass and tem­ 40X60; 1-50X100. 1-250-762- 1979 VOLVO 242 GT, grey, 2 body, ivory keys. Rich, full GARAGE SALE. 1071 North hand-raised Pionus chicks are pered glass fireplace screen. singing tone. $4500. 653-4479. 2124, 8:30-4:30 p.m. door, tape & radio, A/C, sunroof, End Road. Saturday, October 5. 4 speed, c/w O/D. good tires & ready for adoption. Only $800 537-1463, 9 am. Lots of odds & ends. each, 537-0838. The Parsons brakes, fuel injected, some sur­ BOOKS, BOOKS, books, 370 PETS/LIVESTOCK A face rust, mag wheels. Runs GIGANTIC SALE:~Sat. & Sun., PACIFIC ENGERY Airtight books, books, books, books, Company very well. Complete history. Oct. 5 & 6, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Fireplace Insert. CSA approved. books, books, books, books, 6 YEAR OLD classy Arabian $1500. 537-5374 235 Menhinick, Lots of workshop Good condition. $250. 1-604- books for children at West of mare, very well bred, broke to tools, heavy duty and hand tools. 479-8300. after 6 pm. the Moon, 120 Lower Ganges ride. $2500. 537-5132. 1994 FORD TEMPO, 4 door, 5 Road. 537-1966. Sales and speed, air, tape deck, new car GARAGE SALE, Sat., Oct. 5, CAR STEREO Denon DCR930, FIR OR hemlock sawdust or fir Installation of warranty. $10,000. 537-2799. Cedar View Trailer Park, Horel top of the line AM/FM cassette DANCE VIDEOS: Learn social, hog fuel. 20 yard loads $250 Road, 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. Juicer, country, line-dancing easily. plus GST. Delivery included. F250 4X4'S, EXPLORERS, deck, CD changer, controller, Free list of 500 varieties, all Aluminum and Glass Jeeps, Diesels. All makes, all computer, plants, cat box, bike, Jim Bailey, Duncan, 748-7110. vacuum, mirror, etc. Come see! (remote control option). Retail rhythms: Cha-cha, Mambo, Sunrooms, Patio models, lease, returns, trades. $895. special deal $500. See Quick-step, Rumba, Merengue, JACK RUSSELL Terriers. GREAT BARGAINS! Saturday, Enclosures, O-Down, good financing. Free Don at Sound Hounds 1532 Samba. Canad"A"merica, 2019 American bred, $500, serious delivery. For free approval call October 5, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Pandora St. Victoria. 595-4434. Aylwin, Montreal H1W3C4. Offers only. 1-604-721-1001. Canopies, Flatroofs Grant/Joe 1-800-993-3673, Cell Andrew Place. Watch tor signs at One onlyl 202-1799. Beaver Point Rd. and Demitri CATS & KITTENS looking for Way. Household items, couch, STORAGE TANKS purrfect human companions. O DOWN. 4X4's, Supercabs, Frank Parsons (604) 261 5295 double glazed windows. Polyethylene water storage, FRASERS Affectionate, playful, loving rds Aluminum Co Crewcabs, Diesels, Sport septic. Whitewater Mechanical natures. SPCA, 537-2123. Utilities, lease returns. Flexible GARAGESALE: fools, truck THIMBLE FARMS Sewage Treatment System for AFFECTIONATE MIDDLE aged terms, free delivery. For pre- parts, Craftsman 10" table saw difficult areas. Gulf Islands 175 ARBUTUS approval call: Mike Roessler $100, Beaver 10" band saw $100, spayed calico cat would appre­ Septic. 653-4013. 537-5788 ciate a loving home. Previous 315 CARS & TRUCKS 671-7775, Toll-free 1-800-211- misc. Hems. 134 Howell Lane, 9 7 days a week 6644, a.m., Saturday, Oct. 5. Rain or BEST PRICES! Oregon chain- owner has moved to a nursing shine. 537-5330 after 5 p.m. 10 am - 5 pm home. 537-2941. 1976 DODGE TRADESMAN TRUCKS, TRUCKS, Trucks!!! saw chain tor all makes, Dealer 200 Van, fully camperized, lots 4X4's from $349/month 0 down. ESTATE/GARAGE Sale: Tools - for the famous Jonsered r ZEBRA FINCHES, Button Quail new work done, excellent run­ GM, Ford, Dodge, Reg/extra 10" table saw on iron bench, Chainsaws. Selling the best & and one male Canary. Call ning, no rust. $3,500. cabs, Diesels, Duallys. You Homelite chainsaw, Troy rototiller, servicing the rest. Ross the OUR ANNUAL Mark 537-4661. Telephone 537-9856. name it, we have it. Free deliv­ lawnmower, furniture, household Boss, 537-9908. Message. FALL SALE ery (604)461 -4072. items, lumber and much more. CHESTFREEZER, large, works 375 RECREATIONAL 1977" FORD MAVMTRTCKL Saturday, October 5, 8 a.m. to 12 well. $100. 653-9205. VEHICLES 54,000 original miles, guaran­ noon, Fairway Drive. Rain or You'll Save teed. Clean inside, good out­ 322 COMPUTERS shine. Follow signs! NAVIGATOR STROLLER - big wheeled, go anywhere. Brand TRIANGLE R.V. CENTRE side. Needs complete brake COLOUR PRINTERS: Now COLLECTABLE BEARS, dolls, 20% off offers excellent highway expo­ work, battery. $600 obo. Will dollhouse furniture, blue/white new paid $130, asking $100, sure for your consignment vehi­ starting at $279 (includes Corel 537-4286. tow^653-4614. III), at Tribal Drum Computers, china, oak pew, workshop wood- All plants, shrubs, cle. Also parts, service, 1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI 4x4\ 330 Lower Ganges Rd. (in the stove, car-top "taxi" sign, over­ RUG DEALS goin' down at Sid trees & flower seeds. propane, sanitation and 24 hour Upper Ganges Centre). Tel: stuffed couch, diving flippers, Filkow's Tribal Rugs & Kilims. car and R.V. wash. Vancouver great shape, new tires, con- WE GIVE vertable. $3100 obo. Chris, 537-0099, Fax: 537-0098, radio-control plane, Softball glove, Fantastic prices on unique and Island's only complete R.V. cen­ Technical Support: 537-0097. doll carriage, et cetera. Also, PERSONALIZED tre. Triangle Homes Ltd., 537-2482. Pager, 1-604-977- exquisite handmade carpets. SERVICE Sidney. Your first R.V. centre off 3369. Martin Tenor guitar, electric bass, 150 Fulford-Ganges Rd., 537- NEW 686 120+ FULL Multi 120 bass accordian. Oct. 5, 9 the ferry. 656-1122. DL 5916. 1980 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, media Internet ready including 4131. a.m. - 2 p.m., 150 Creekside (off r 138,500 km., body good, monitor. $1799 or $62 per Beddis). 537-9514. 8 BARN DOOR with track $100. 376 SPORTING GOODS mechanically good, 4 spd, o/d. month OAC. Notebooks from Hexagon glass table & chairs $1850.653-9283. $105. per month Oac (604)734- SOME OLD stuff, some new stuff, $100. Electric lawnmower $40. ATTENTION HUNTERS: 7377 or 1-800-471-1131. 1979 LINCOLN VERSAILLES, some even blue, etc. 9 a.m., 114 Window 9'x4' double sealed Patterson's Store carries a full almost a classic. Needs work. Margaret Avenue, Sat., Oct. 5. $200.537-9908. 350/40 line of ammo for all your local and off-Island needs. Best offer. 537-4745. Don't know what to buy GARAGE SALE. Saturday, LEADED GLASS Windows, vin­ 1980 VW WESTPHALIA, rebuilt that special someone October 5, 9 - 2 pm. 292 tage lights, claw foot tub, no CAMERA MAN engine, new clutch, new fuel Rainbow Road, near corner of feet, vintage table, steamer 462 Island Hwy. 379 FREE/RECYCLABLES pump, stereo. $6000 obo. 537- who has everything? Atkins and Rainbow. Household trunk, taps for claw foot and Duncan B.C. 1893. items, books, dishwasher, etc. pedestal sinks, CPR Silver Tea The best selection of used THIS COLUMN is designed for A Driftwood photo equipment on the free recyclable items only. 1981 MERCURY, $350,"" runs INSIDE GARAGE Sale. Roll top Service, range top, hood fan, island. Buy, sell, trade, well. 537-1987. desk, boys bike, kids stuff, There is no charge to place subscription interior doors, bar chairs, toilet, consign and repair. items in this column. Ads must 1975 MG MIDGET, 75,600 orig­ books, picture frames, power and new 60 gal pressure tank, John 715-0969 is the answer!!! hand tools, cedar edging, wheel be submitted in person at the inal miles, in excellent NIC. Deere riding mower, steel ramp Driftwood office (328 Lower Cute & clean, no rust, well CALL NOW! barrow, deck chairs, stained glass for dock or bridge. Backhoe and came. Saturday, October 5, Ganges Road) by normal dead­ maintained. Soon to be a col­ front tire, backhoe clean-up line (Monday noon). lector. Last chance. $4500. 537-9933 191 Trincomali Heights. Park on bucket. '86 Ford F-350 4x4. Reduce Reuse Recycle 537-2703 eves. road. Doors open 9 am -1 pm. 537-4450. GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 * 33

379 FREE/RECYCLABLES 410 REAL ESTATE 510 COMMERCIAL SPAClil 520 HOUSES FOR RENT II TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY || TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SALT SPRING Island Recycle FOR SALE FULFORD VILLAGE. Quaint LAKEFRONT COTTAGE. 2 JAZZ AT its finest ... the Ian ARE HORSES tying you down? Depot is located at 349 office/retail space for lease. bedroom, until May. Clean, McDougall Quartet with Oliver Try "Home on the Range" while Rainbow Rd. We are open LAND DEVELOPERS Dream. Phone 653-4101. cozy, quiet. $590. 537-5977. Gannon on guitar, Ron you holiday. Feeding twice 25.51 AC subdividable lands I Tuesday through Saturday, 10 2~BDRM. MOTSiLE, sunny 1/2 Johnston, piano and Andre daily, stall cleaning, exercising, am to 5 pm. This service is Km from Vernon Zoned Rl. Casual Lachance, bass. Truly one of grooming. Hourly rates; twenty operated by Salt Spring Island Panoramic view of Kalamalka acre, available now. $425/mo. this country's premiere jazz years experience. Call Dianne Community Services. Please Lake. All services available. Office Space 537-2476. groups. Saturday evening, Oct. 653-4041. Listed $2,500,000. Contact call the recycle depot at 537- BETTER THAN Rent! 5 year 12 at the high school concert REPAIR ELECTRONICS & 1200, or community services at Henry Desnqyer. Tradeland Need a short term office old, 2 bdrm. energy efficient room. Tickets at the Music Realty, 3410 Coldstream Ave., small appliances. No fix, no 537-9971 for information on on Salt Spring Island? home. $105,000 with $5,000 Emporium and KIS Office charge. One year guarantee. materials accepted for recy­ Vernon, B.C. V1T 1Y2 (604) down payment, balance at 4% Services and Lloyd English at cling. 545-5325. Eves. (604) 542- We have a furnished, air int. (payments $600/mo.) total. 537-1211. All seats $15. RobbZuk. 537-0011. 8712. conditioned office in a Brinkworthy location (you must STEREO TUNER/AMPLIFIER - COIL-SPRING mattress PICKIN' & GRINNIN' at the convenient location with be 55+) and approved by $10. ; Record deck with Shure 37"x74", good condition. 537- Brinkworthy management. Call Merc! "Open Stage", Every cartridge -$10.; 20 inch colour 2322. lots of parking. owner at 537-5988. Friday @ 8 pm & Sunday @ 2 television, works well - $40. ; CLOTHING EXCHANGE for Available for rent by the pm, from now until you've had pair large speakers - $25. ; SMALL. SUNNY 2 room cabin, enough. Sargeant's Mercantile many LP records - 50c each. children from birth to age 5 at t/totfuve/l day, week or month. woodstove, no indoor plumbing, Family Place - Monday to at the Fulford Marina. Hosted 537-2812 (days)/ 537-1502 until March '97. $250/month, by local artist Patrick Cullen. All (evenings). Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12 PLEASE CALL RON hydro included. 653-9418. musicians, singers & perform­ noon, 268 Fulford-Ganges AT 537-5521 ers invited to show their stuff. THANK YOU to all our support- Road. Island Come on down! ers from Triskele Celtic Band. If STEEL EXTERIOR door, 3\ you missed the tape launch, c/w jambs and hardware. 537- Explorer PLEASE NOTE: Too late to tapes are available at Radio 4382. 515 HOLIDAY classify ads are accepted only Shack, et cetera, Stuff & Property after 12:00pm Monday and Nonsense, and all band mem­ MIRRORS AND interior doors, ACCOMMODATION Management before 12:00pm Tuesday at the bers^ some with fir frames and hard­ rate of $7.74 for 15 words or ware. 537-1463. Limited COMPLEAT (sic) RENOVA­ A TOFINO GETAWAY, surf's less and 30 cents for each addi­ TIONS. Peter Blackmore pro­ up. Enjoy a beautiful drive tional word. They are accepted vides total services for all your through autumn colours. Stay at 537-4722 on a first come first served projects - small or large. 537- St. Clair's Ocean on the Beach basis and are printed only if 4382. retreat. Two cedar panelled 1-800-800-9492 space permits. The Driftwood ISLAND REALTOR architecturally designed west cannot be responsible for errors TRANSITION HOUSE. Our SINCE 1986 coast homes on Chesterman's or omissions as these ads may wing and a prayer addition is WINDERMERE SALT SPRING REALTY Beach. Fully equipped. $145 to not be proof read because of roughed in, we need financial Office: 537-5515 $200 per night. 537-9678 For time constraint. sponsorship and donations to reservations 725-2710. complete. 4' x 3' window, 5' x RUG DEALS goin' down at Sid 6'8" slider, 2' x 4' window, 6 KIHEI, MAUI Hawaii. 1 bed­ Filkow's Tribal Rugs & Kilims. A LIONS PROJECT 420 FINANCING interior doors, closet bi-folds, room condo, air conditioned, all Fantastic prices on unique and drywall and flooring, etc. Please CONSOLIDATE ONE easy amenities, 300 feet from one of • 2br.+Older home exquisite handmade carpets. help if you can. 537-0735. Maui's most beautiful beaches. Vesuvius $725/mo. 150 Fulford-Ganges Rd.. 537- RECYCLE YOUR payment. No more stress. No #1 SHE'S DONE her home­ equity-security, good or bad Great rates. Island owned. 413L Phone 537-5083. •2 br. View Home, Long work! Judith Boel has been OLD GLASSES credit. Immediate approval, Harbour, $800/mth. B.M.X. BICYCLE, new, great active in our community for 20 immediate relief. National BAJA. MEXICO. Condo, villa Your old prescription condition, $300, 537-4449, years and in education for...30 Credit Counsellors of Canada and B & B rentals. 537-4634. years!. Educational involvement lenses can be a gift of FOUND. A ring at the parking 737-8285, 951-1073, 1-888- MOUNTAINSIDE LODGE at lot of Beddis beach. Please call mcludesxollege Instructor, spe­ sight Boxes located at: 777-0747. Licensed & bonded. Whistler, Jan. 19-26. Deluxe ISLANDS HERITAGE 537-5668 to identify. cial educator, "para", research assistant, and school psycholo­ • Pharmasave accommodation for 4, 2 bath­ REALTY INC. SUPERIOR ZERO-CLEAR­ • Bank of Montreal rooms, complete kitchen. gist in six districts. Judith has ^BUILDER'S INTERIM * $250/night (reg. $325/night). PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ANCE fireplace system, com­ been attending School Board • Bank of Commerce plete and in excellent condition: w Developers' Loans X Phone 653-9370. OFFERS meetings for over a year, has • Island Savings Credit $600. obo. Stove Hood, free. met with union "reps , special X Land Mortgages X Call 653-9379. ____ Union •Professional & confidential service interest groups, parents, teach­ "** ANYWHFRF IN R C. "T* 520 NOUSES FOR RENT • Gulf Islands Optical ANYWHERE IN B.C. • Comprehensive reference $1000 STATION WAGON, 83 ers and staff members and is X Most approvals same day X 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent and credit checks Plymouth Reliant. Excellent ready to represent you on the School Board. Call 537-1482 X DOUG HAWKES £ on Maliview Drive. Newly •24 hr. emergency service condition, both body & engine. painted, ocean views, long term. •Commercial or residential A great deal. 653-9777. with your suggestions or con­ 385 WANTED Xl-800-467-3883 (wk days)X References required. Avail. Oct. •Qualified tenants waiting DELUXElNFANT car seat, cerns. Committee to Elect 1. Phone 653-4925. Judith Boel as School Trustee. WANTED: LOVESEAT size "* 812-1366 collect * | NOW AVAILABLE~| $45. Sears Jolly Jumping duck, sofa bed, full size sofa bed, "T* any day "7* 3 BDRM. HOME, Nov. 1 - long $30. Cloth diapers and receiv­ YOU MIS~SED a great ing blankets. 653-9777. S.S.M.U.G. meeting last area rug approx. 4'x6'. 653- •jt. including holidays -+C term, Maliview, large yard for • Environmentally sensitive 4614. kids/gardeners, playroom. landlord offers short term rental Wednesday! Salt Spring ^c3690SheJboumeSt.,Vic.-fc ISLAND ESCAPADES Kayak Macintosh Users Group meet­ WANTED TO SWAP - hand References. $825/mo. 653- to sympathetic tenant. 1 br. Sale, Boats never used for 2348. rentals. $1100 - $1350 all ing schedule as follows: made custom jewellery, expert Fulford. $600/mth. October 23, 3-D rendering with jewellery services for motorcy­ HAWKES MORTGAGE PLEASANT 1100 SQ. FT. 3 br. Vesuvius, long term, $875 inclusive, paddles, skirts taxes. 537-2537. Uri Cogan; November 20; no cles, any make, condition con­ Fernwood cottage, elec./wood meeting in December. All meet­ sidered. Call 537-5260 or 537- heat, N/S, N/P. Suit couple. Call Sunny 537-2198 GARAGE SALE. Women of ings 7:30, Driftwood office. 4162. 450 MOBILE HOMES $650/mo. plus, unfurnished (or Note Garage Sale. A wonderful Mark your calendar. WANTED: 5' SLIDING?glass $800 plus, furnished and includ­ variety! Fresh baking too! door, single pane OK. Phone 38' CITATION VILLA, 2 tip outs, ing separate clean studio). Mid- 525 RENTALS MISC. Saturday, October 5, 9 am - 2 WATCH OUT. The Fulford 537-2086 leave message. fully equipped. $25,900. 537- Oct. to June 30. 1-604-937- pm, 183 Cedar Lane. Valley Community Garage 2214. 3475; FURNISHED TRAILER for rent Sales. Many farms, many fami­ WANTED:"CEMENT mixer, SALT SPRING Kitchens Fall lies, one big Saturday, October 3 BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, pri­ on lake. Suitable for 1 person. electric. Call pager, 1-604-978- $450 per month. 653-9232. Cabinet Sale. 40% off list, on 12; 5922. vate, quiet street, close to the All Merit Products. Estimates 1978 T-BIRD, MINT, new WANTED: LIGHT garden cart village, furnished or unfurnished. 530 SHARED cheerfully given. 537-9222 Rentals $895. per month 1-604-388- brakes, new exhaust, $3450 or trailer. 537-4038. COZY COTTAGE for rentTsuit- obo. 537-1299,' V 6275 pager #1050. ACCOMMODATION able for 1 person, N/S, no dogs. WANTED: EXERCISE treadmill AMAZING PEOPLE needed for & Mixmaster (stand, beater & MAYNE ISLAND. 3 bedroom, Clean airy, electric & wood 500 APT./SUITES FOR furnished, waterfront home for FULFORD VILLAGE room with heat. Available November 1, Baja Kayak Adventure. We're bowl combined). Good condi­ private entrance, patio, laundry, looking for writers, painters, tion, reasonable prices. 537- RENT rent. $800. per month. 1-604- $400/month. 537-1130. 926-3081, suit working female. $375. 653- illustrators, lawyers and other 4069,9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2348. BACHELOR SUITE. Walker skilled people to join our Baja Hook area. Prefer non-smoker, I WISH TO purchase or rent a 1 BED. SUITE. Single person. SPACE, CHARACTER, warmth COMMUNITY FARMHOUSE research tour. Plus Spanish Boler trailer, any condition. Call Quiet area near Long Harbour 6 beauty. 3 bedroom, furnished, non-drinker. $375./mo. utilities classes for Kayakers. Sign up Peter at 653-4624. seeks two warm, creative peo­ ferry. $495 plus util. Laundry, 7 appliances, wood/electric heat. ple to share living, rent nego- included. Available November now!!. Contact Sea Otter SMALL, CAST iron, airtight, private entrance. 1-604-538- Weekly or monthly. Winter rates. tiable. 537-0780. 1. Phone 537-9328. Kayaking at 537-5678. (Wayne, cooktop, wood stove. 5827. 537-2666. A.S.T.A.R. ANNOUNCES 2nd Wally, Shannon or Peter). Preferably CSA, with pipes & ONE BEDROOM unit available ROOMMATE NEEDED to session of acting classes flashings, for reasonable price BRIGHT, 1 BEDROOM, main share country setting. Private SSCT MEN wanted. Whether floor in-law suite. $495. per Oct. 1st or 15th. Long term. begins October 15 for 4 weeks. thirty & frisky or titty & fit. Phone and/or trade for wood crafts. Private entrance, parking. Close entrance, bedroom & adjoining Different days and times for dif­ Call; 537-9653. month, 1-604-388-6275, pager sitting room. $450. plus half. Fred. 537-1133. #1050. to town and lakes. $350/mo. ferent ages 3 - 83! Register by plus hydro. 537-2294. Please call Lynn 653-9744. phone. OPEN SUNDAY! Mouat's 1800 SQUARE FT. executive Clothing, Salty Shop and suite, fully furnished and FURNISHED COTTAGE, 535 SITUATIONS SPECIAL OFFER . . . This Jitterbugs will be open Sunday, ( Heal Estate equipped. Phone 537-4161. exquisite ocean front location. 1 Saturday, October 5 only! The October 6; October 13 and bedroom, loft, living room with WANTED Yukon Fleece Vest with Cowl Thanksgiving Monday, October APT. FOR rent in town for sin­ wood burning stove, new kitchen Collar . . . Buy our Yukon 14 11:00 am - 4:00 pm for your gle, working person. Beautifully and appliances. Suitable for 1 or WILLING TO housesit January fleece and we'll cut out the pat­ shopping convenience. 537- 410 REAL ESTATE FOR fully furnished, 3 room base­ 2 persons. Available October and February of 1997, a retired tern and give you instructions 5551. ment suite, F/S, micro, all linens through June. $750/month plus couple from northwestern so you can sew it up! SALE & dishes, etc. supplied. $560 Ontario. Call 1 -807-226-5467 or '79 CADDY COUPE De Ville, hydro. Phone 537-9331. Approximate cost $20 - $40 7.0 L, V8, 4 Bbl, yellow, low­ per mo. includes utilities. 653- write Millie or Doug Shaw, Box depending on fabric. Don't be RARE MT. BAKER Crescent 4500. VESUVIUS 3 BDRM. home, 5 91, Sioux Narrows, Ontario, ered, government inspected in view lot, close in to Ganges. appliances, view, pool, available POX 1 NO. disappointed, purchase fabric May '96. Lots invested but still .55 acre, excellent value. FULFORD VILLAGE, charming! Nov. 1. $875/mo. 537-1206 or today. Sooz Sewing Co. across needs work, no stereo $2000. Contact 653-4505. No agents furnished, small, self-contained 533-1705. from Petro Can. 537-4241. Krishna, eve 537-9103, cell suite, light cooking, suits non­ 540 WANTED/RENTALS - 537-7278, work 537-9333. please. MALIVIEW, LONG term. 2 LOST MENS brown leather smoking, working single. $425 COTTAGE RENTAL for wallet, September 22, around "BRINKWORTHY PLACE" +. 653-2348. bdrm. duplex, large fenced MARCANO & CLARKE for retirement homes. Easy care, backyard. Nice & cosy, 2 appli­ November 1 to April 30. Must GVM area. Very important ID. Islands Trust: All those inter­ single storey, relaxed, friendly LARGE. COMFORTABLY fur­ ances, electric heat. $700 per have good beds, kitchen, heat Reward. Frank 537-1138. ested in nominating Paul atmosphere. Currently for sale nished suite, Fulford Village, mo. & utilities. 653-4500. and a bathtub. References SHARE CHARMING home on Marcano and Drew Clarke 2 bedroom modulars from patios, laundry, cable, harbour available. Rent, $500/month. quiet street in Vesuvius. Please phone 537-9799. We $109,000. Peter Jaquest 537- view, N/S. $550jr. 653-2348. LONG TERM, near new, large 7 Lynne. 537-4833. need two nominators each room executive home, 2 bath­ Private entrance & bathroom. 4041. VMHP Holdings Ltd. 2 BEDROOM FULLY furnished WANTED: COTTAGE, duplex N/S. N/P. Some trade for before October 11. Thank you. DL#7904 rooms, large sundeck & prop­ suite, ocean view, newly reno­ erty, 5 appliances, gourmet or apt., Nov. 1, by N/S, mature, housework possible. 537-5871. FRIDGE FOR sale. $60. 653- SIDNEY CONDO, Landmark vated. Call for weekly and kitchen, wood & elec. heat, N/S. responsible man and well BY OWNER. 1800 sq ft house 403T Building, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. monthly rates. 653-4432, ask $1200/mq. & utilities. 653-4500. behaved son w/cat and quiet on Tripp Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 88 CHEVY CORSICA, V6, S.W. corner, panoramic for Alf. dog. 1-2 bdrms. and/or loft or baths. Sunny 0.3 acre. 88,000 k's, Full auto, 4 door, water/mountain views. Wrap­ TWO BEDROOM duplex over­ studio space. Long term pre­ BACHELOR SUITE, Walker looking lake, south end, suit Finished basement. $195,000. excellent car. Call 537-4496. around balconies. Close to all ferred. +/- $500/mo. Please 537-9990. amenities, Marinas, etc. Asking Hook area. Prefer non-smoker, adults, pet possible. $595/mo. call Richard, 537-2965. WANTED: (FOR 4-5 hours $169,900. Call 1-604-656-6504. non-drinker. $375/mo., utilities 653-4558. JOIN US at the Purple Parrot month) fairly responsible adult, included. Available Nov. 1. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Restaurant! Simone Grasky sense of humour, ability to spell NEARLY NEW, Pretty Phone 537-9328. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the very talented singer/enter­ optional. To fill position of House.Vesuvius, on .81 acre. 3 Small, cute & cozy 1 bdrm. & TWO BEDROOM , two bath­ tainer will be entertaining every Secretary for Fernwood bedrooms, 3 bathroom, sepa­ loft, chalet style cottage, 3 appli­ SOME ECLECTIC Evening at Saturday beginning October Elementary Parent Advisory rate dining room, attached dou­ room, upper floor, N/P, N/S. ances, elec. heat, close to town. All Saints by-the-Sea. October 5/96 from 7 - 10pm. Enjoy her Committee. Must be Fernwood ble garage. Reduced Available Nov. 1. 537-4017. No pets please. $650 & utilities. 5, 7:30 pm. Fund raising event Jazz, Rhythm & Blues and con­ parent. Please phone $239,900. 537-1206 or 537- BRIGHT, 1 BDRM. upper suite, 653-4500. for Stingrays Swim Team. temporary ballads. 170 Fulford Kathleeen Dahlgren, 537-5388 1603. close to ocean, cable. $395/mo. LONG TERM, near bowling Entertainment! Great Food! Ganges Rd. 537-2204. or come to next P.AC. meeting. SOUTH SALT Spring Cul-de- 537-2476. alley. Nov. 1. Large, spotless. 2 HORSE MANURE forlale. 1/2 Monday - Wednesday 9 - 4, October 8, 1996, 3:15. sac. 2.96 tranquil acres. bdrm. mobile home, excellent ton truck loads. Call 653-9407. Thursday - Saturday 9 - 10 pm, Fernwood School Library. Mature trees, Offers on 510 COMMERCIAL SPACE condition, large yard, 4 appli­ PLASTERCASTS AND Clay Sunday 10-4. Now 100% non­ FOR SALE. Osburn Wood $127,000. 1-604-480-1575. ances, wood & propane heat, work done by children at the smoking. flush mounted insert, brass Realtors welcome. (4.0%). LANCER BUILDING. Choice of has addition for third bdrm. or? Fall Fair can be picked up at FURNISHED CHARACTER^ trim. $700. 2-2x4' Skylights. TRADE: MY 2 bedroom west premises on upper floor. Large, $725 & utilities. 653-4500. Eagle Art Supply until Saturday. bedroom home, ocean views, $40. each. Yellow bath/toilet coast style house in Shawnigan October 5. basin & fittings. $80. 537- bright, ocean view, deck. For IMMEDIATE 2 BEDROOM wood heat, N/S. Not suitable Lake for real estate on Salt Mobile, with deck, small yard, for small children. $825. plus 1902. info call Donna Regen, Gulf THANKS TO Ian and Jim for Spring Island, or sell for laundry facilities, $475. plus utili­ cleaning the dead bugs oft the utilities. Available immediately. $145,000. 1-604-975-6135. Islands Realty, 537-5577 days. ties. 537-1194. road, Dave. 537-5917. More Too Lates Pg. 34. 34 A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 NEWSBEAT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Council members swap ferry tales, lament service cuts By VALORIE LENNOX ing Tuesday. Driftwood Staff Several trustees questioned the Vital links between the islands value of B.C. Ferries stakehold­ are at risk of being severed given ers' committees, including those budget cutbacks by B.C. Ferries, for the Southern Gulf Islands and Gambier trustee Kim Benson the northern islands/Sunshine warned fellow trustees at Coast service. Saturday's Islands Trust Council Benson, who sat on the meeting. Sunshine Coast advisory commit­ Highways and transit subsidies tee, felt the Trust participation are taken for granted but subsidies was being used by B.C. Ferries as for ferry service are being cut, she an endorsement of the final report noted. "Our ferry service is being — which she had voted against. put into a different category." "I have a distinct impression 0ms • Since 1989, she noted, B.C. they're making it up as they go Ferries' annual subsidy from the along," she said. province has dropped to $9.3 mil­ Trust executive director Gordon lion from $33.6 million and its Mcintosh said he had discussed #•**• . debt servicing costs have climbed the advisory process with B.C. ** to $42 million from zero. Ferries staff, who admit it is new She urged Trust Council to take to them and has been a learning action and approach the provin­ process, especially for the Gulf Fences renewed cial government about cuts to the Islands. ferry subsidy, which she predicted "I don't appreciate being B.C. Much-need repairs to Ruckle Park fencing Line of fencing at the back of the field was could have major impacts on all Ferries' learning experience," were completed on the weekend when partic- completed in one shift Saturday morning, Trust-area islands. Galiano trustee Diane Cragg ipants in the Healing Gathering volunteered Crews split posts, dug holes and placed rails For example, she pointed out remarked. She also objected to their services in exchange for camping space, under the supervision of Mike Lane. the report on the Sunshine Coast claims that the Trust opposes Photo by Tony Richards ferry service — which includes additional ferry service to the Gambier — recommends privatiz­ islands. ing the Dogwood Princess ser­ "B.C. Ferries seems to use the Municipalities' meeting lukewarm to vice. This could lead to job action Island Trust as an excuse not to by the ferry workers' union, provide more ferry service," she which might affect all the islands. remarked, suggesting the Trust Trustees took no action on the work with the ferry corporation to Tmst idea for new tax classification subsidy issue raised by Benson ensure Trust policies are more An issue important to the Trust and then referred to the executive lower tax rates for farmland. She but agreed to ask B.C. Ferries for accurately reflected. — preservation of open space — committee of the UBCM. The felt public access is not an issue better communication and consul­ But trustee John Money, who has little meaning in the hinter­ amendment changed the request since the land would remain pri­ tation with local Trust committees represents Saturna on the lands of the province. for a different tax classification to vate property and would not be before making changes to ferry Southern Gulf Islands ferry advi­ Trust chairman Graeme a request for "land taxation relief regarded as park. service on any of the islands. sory committee, said he had never Dinsdale told a Trust council meet­ from the province, the regional dis­ Bowen trustee Claus Denman trustee Roxanna heard B.C. Ferries use the Trust ing Friday he understood why a trict and Islands Trust which Spiekermann suggested delegates Mandryk was among those citing as an excuse for less ferry service. Trust motion proposing a separate would apply to land voluntarily may have seen the proposal as a problems with B.C. Ferries. She He also pointed out the Trust tax classification to help preserve maintained by the owner in a nat­ tax avoidance scheme. He suggest­ noted the had not been natural areas got a lukewarm ural state. ed the Tmst try to educate people promised stake­ involved in the reception at the Union of B.C. "The bad news is that the resolu­ about the benefits of similar legis­ holders' adviso­ process. Even Municipalities' (UBCM) conven­ tion did not get passed on the floor lation in Washington State. ry committee on "I have a distinct the Trust repre­ tion in Penticton a week earlier. of the UBCM," Dinsdale said. "Or the benefits of what it will planning ferry sentative on the Dinsdale said he drove to the "The good news is that it didn't get do for the Islands Trust, never service had not impression they're committee has convention on the Coquihalla rejected either." mind Washingston State," yet started for been given no Highway. "I looked out at thou­ At the convention, delegates Dinsdale added. Denman and making it up as direction from sands and thousands of hectares of pointed out there is no legislation Lasqueti trustee Melinda Hornby Islands, they go along." the Trust, he natural area," he said, pointing out allowing such tax relief and also Auerbach felt the Tmst should tar­ despite promis­ said. that most convention delegates questioned whether the public get provincial agencies on the es from B.C. "I think you came from the interior of the would have access to the proper­ issue. "This is not a popular issue Ferries. Now should stop try­ province. "No wonder you can't ties receiving the tax relief. with UBCM at all," she said. she has been told there may not be ing to make an get those people interested in nat­ Dinsdale remarked the motion Dinsdale said the majority of enough money for a enemy out of B.C. Ferries," he ural areas — or in growth manage­ was brought to the UBCM in delegates at the convention were Denman/Hornby advisory com­ said. ment, for that matter." hopes that some legislation could from predominantly rural commu­ mittee and has heard that B.C. He agreed with Benson that The UBCM resolutions commit­ be generated. Instead of going nities and regional districts. Ferries plans to replace the cur­ changes to ferry service will have tee recommended against support­ through the UBCM, he suggested A second Trust resolution, deal­ rent 50-car ferry between Denman major impacts on the islands. For ing the motion on the grounds that the Trust work with the provincial ing with the amount of cash paid and Vancouver Island with a 70- example, introduction of faster, the UBCM has not supported new government or government agen­ by developers in lieu of the five car ferry. lower-cost passenger-only service tax classifications in the past. cies for natural area protection tax per cent park land dedication, was Denman Islanders are "up in with bus connections could trans­ Rather than see the motion relief. referred to a Municipal Act policy arms," she said, partly because of form islands near major centres defeated, an amendment was sub­ Gabriola trustee Susan Yates paper and to the UBCM's legisla­ the increased traffic and partly into bedroom communities for mitted from the convention floor said the concept is similar to the tive action program. because the dredging for the larg­ commuters. er ferry could harm the area's "A lot of changes are going to shellfish industry. be made and they're really serious Oil spill, flares keep Coast Guard busy Denman residents would like to changes," Money predicted. "The Skua and crew returned home. Islands Trust has been remiss in Two calls punctuated a week was contacted and the problem see Hornby have its own ferry, so of training for the Ganges Coast resolved. From September 23 to 25, Hornby-bound tourist traffic getting involved." Guard. Monday at 10:30 p.m. Coast crew members received medical doesn't cross the more rural Guntensperger and Hornby training and on Saturday and Denman Island. "We're very tired On Thursday morning the Guard members were called to trustee George Buvyer both felt Sunday participated in additional of being that speed bump on the the B.C. Ferries' advisory com­ crew was called out to check a the waters off Gabriola to check way to Hornby," Mandryk said. mittees were public relations minor oil spill near Sidney. The out a flare sighting, which could training exercises, including exercises which would have no spill was identified as discharge have come from a vessel in dis­ patrols, navigation and man- Gabriola trustees Julian overboard rescues. Guntensperger and Susan Yates impact on eventual decisions. from a vessel, the boat owner tress. Nothing was found and the also reported problems with B.C. "All of this window dressing is Ferries. Yates said B.C. Ferries is strictly marketing," Buvyer said. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY holding a meeting on moving the Trustees agreed to bring ELECTRICAL WANTED and for THERE WILL be a regular meeting NOT INTO Tupperware Parties, but Vancouver Island side of the Mandryk's concerns about of the Board of School Trustees, Gabriola route from downtown sale. Wanted - 95' #6 tech cable or need Tupperware or to replace a Denman ferry service to B.C. #4ACWU. For sale - 90' #2 triplex, School District #64 (Gulf Islands) to Nanaimo to Duke Point, 10 miles Ferries. be held in the School Board Office, broken piece under lifetime warran­ $140. 2 x 10' x 1 1/4" conduit, $20. Wednesday. October 9, 1996, 1:00 ty? Drop-in display with door prize south of the city. They also agreed to ask the Spool rack, $10. U-bolts $10. pm, and gift with order 2 - 5 pm Sunday ferry corporation to pay more Clamps $4. obo. 653-4573. This move would have a dra­ MOVING SALE! Come help us light­ October 6, 700 Upper Ganges Road. matic social impact on Gabriola attention to interagency commu­ FOR SALE: Bike, $20. Quilt top, en our load. 201 Tripp Road, 1981 VOLVO, EXCELLENT interior, residents but the local Trust com­ nication and consultation as out­ $20. Small, carved Teak cabinet Saturday, October 5,9-1. No early mittee was not contacted, Yates lined under the B.C. Ferries-Trust (Bali), $60 obo. Clothes, books, etc. birds Please! sunroof, cassette deck with Alpine protocol agreement; to establish a Thursday, 10 - 10. 169 Grantville LOST: CELL Phone. Reward Speakers, some rust, needs some said. "The protocol agreement we repairs, $950. 537-1619. have now has failed us. They are liaison between ferry staff and Road. offered. Please call 537-4688. not playing fair." local Trust committees; to clarify Guntensperger reported being the role of local Trust committees informed one Thursday by B.C. in the ferry corporation's advisory YOU'RE IN THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN Ferries staff about a proposed committees; and to develop poli­ change to Gabriola's ferry service cies on the relationship between When you place a Driftwood Classified ad and asked to deliver public opin­ ferry service and island land use 537-9933 Mon. - Fri. 8-5 pm. ion to B.C. Ferries by the follow- planning. .. • GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD N E W S B EAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1996 * 35

Sports policy costs soccer team a win; Berber Style school board decides to file objection CARPET A strong objection will be made dent from Toronto who is attending At present the student, who wants the board, describing the policy as a by the Gulf Islands School Board to GISS and staying with his grandpar­ to play both soccer and volleyball, sad reflection on society. a new B.C. School Sports policy ents on Salt Spring, trustee Charles cannot play on GISS teams. Pearson GISS will appeal the ruling at an which cost Gulf Islands Secondary Hingston said. The B.C. School said he has spoken with B.C. School Wide appeals committee meeting October range sq. yd. School's (GISS) Scorpions soccer Sports policy is intended to prevent Sports officials but has been unable 7 in Vancouver. At Monday's board team their first win of the season in gifted athletes from moving between to reverse their decision. meeting, trustees agreed to write a league play. districts in metropolitan areas. "I think it stinks," Hingston told letter supporting the school's appeal. colours The Scorpions won 1-0 over "The intent is good but in this INSTALLED WITH UNDERLAY Francis Kelsey School in a case it's really quite insane," September 19 game in Mill Bay. Scorpions coach Doug Pearson said. However, the win was disallowed "I had no idea about this one and (it) CALYPSO and the school fined $50 for having just blew my socks off." an "ineligible player" on the senior CARPET Under the rules, the student's par­ 16AM - MIDNIGHTI behind Radio Shack boys' team. ents or legal guardian must live in I Sargeant 's Mercantile 653-9600 I The "ineligible" player is a stu­ the district 537-5455

SALT SPRING PROPERTIES ^^^^HHJ A PLACE TO START te&M • Sunny southfacing 5 acres • Timber frame, 2 bdrm. cottage • Fir floors, skylights -Private deck & hot tub 1irl l 1 • Goat barn, chicken shed •*rV L • 2+ acres in fenced pasture I'll • Excellent well -Cleared building site $225,000 MLS J-^iJ^SE^^ J CALL KERRY 537-9981 Uv,, - r . -*-"\ WORK FROM HOME LIVE IN WHILE YOU BUILD • Peaceful pastoral setting • 1.6 acres In amongst the trees, near the pond & Live in th S500 sq. ft. older mobile while • 3 bdrm home on 2+ acres This one acre building lot is completely • Close to town creek runs through this 2.30 ac. property. you build your home on this sunny, level • Oak floors -Studio & wrkshp area flat, arable. & offers a great potential for • Revenue in place Skylights, reno'd kitchen and cozy wood- .50 ac lot. 2 wells, and septic in place. • Great for home occupation /retail lake views, if you build a 2-storey house. • Duplex/main house stove are just some of what complements Asking only on route to Ruckle Park It is close to swimming, tennis, the track, • Workshop + this character home & additional $107,000 MLS •Landscaped with fruit frees & shrubs golf & movie theatre & is just 5 minutes $229,000 MLS accommodation. CALL EILEEN 537-5067 • Sunny southend location away from the Vesuvius ferry terminal. CALL MARY 537-5176 $249,000 MLS $197,000 MLS $135,000 MLS CALL JANET 537-5359 CALL KERRY 537-9981 CALL EILEEN 537-9981

VESUVIUS SUNSETS QUAIL FARM • 3 bedrooms • Sunny • Quiet 7.75 fenced + cross-fenced beautiful acres • Mature landscaping • Partially fin­ •Studio /workshop -3 stall horse bam -Ponds ished full basement • Workshop area •Private wooded trails -2,300 sq. ft. quality • Oceanview while you enjoy dinner built home -41 fruit & nut trees with apples NOW $183,000 MLS WJ • .•••.-. from July toNov . -Perennials, herbs & CALL KERRY 537-9981 thousands of flowering bulbs throughout UNIQUE COUNTRY ESTATE! the property -Delight in the camas, oceanspray. orchids & violets • Perfect for •Quality built arcb.designed home hobby farm, market garden or B&B, •Suntilied kitchen decorated with blue GRACIOUS EASY LIVING close to Fulford $420,000 MLS Mexican tile & beautiful Maple cup­ Sun galore, close to public swimming, Here I am all alone in Brinkworthy and Walking distance to town, 1 br plus den CALL KERRY 537-9981 boards-Top of the line appliances easy to add on to, or leave as is and no one seems to want me. I have 2 brs., open plan living room, dining room, pri­ •Stone fireplace 'Sunny 5 acres of peace SUN BAKED SETTING enjoy as the perfect weekend retreat. the sun shines beautifully through my vate yard, all immaculately maintained. & quiet -Sep. wing ideal for B & B, in-law • Super sunny .52 of an acre Vendor finanang may be considered. skylights and I could be so happy. $144,900 MLS suite or teen area •Large studio and only • Area of fine homes $149,900 MLS Please come and see me. CALL EILEEN 537-9981 minutes from swimming, boating, etc. CALL EILEEN 537-5067 $119,500 MLS • Easy to develop • Driveway in $435,000 MLS CALL JANET 537-5359 $89,000 MLS CALL KERRY 537-9981 CALL KERRY 537-9981 OUTER GULF ISLANDS SATURNA SATURNA PENDER PENDER PENDER SATURNA BEACH TEECE POINT... OCEANVIEW ACREAGE There are few southfacing waterfront on South Pender, with 23 private This 11.67 acre property has it all. lots in the islands. We have several of acres, an outstanding peninsula with Ocean and valley views, privacy, lots these superb lots available now. Well, unobstructed views. 3950 sq. ft. archi­ of sunshine a good well and great septic approval, dock, Gary oak. arbutus tecturally designed home by Richard location, next to stores and a marina & fir and spectacular views on each lot. Blagbourne. $1,970,000 for your pri­ a few minutes away. $249,000 Priced from $220,000 vate viewing, CALL ALEX FRASER 629-6494 CALL DON PIPER 539-2121 CALL JOHN & SUE 629*417 or 658-1144 VIEW PROPERTY LOWBANK CLIFFSIDE EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP!! Partially cleared sloped lot with valley Next to East Point Lighthouse this fantas­ and mountain views. Located on quiet 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath home..high & sunny Unique layout with central hall, open tic lot has the best views on Saturna. The cul de-sac serviced with community with southern exposure & dramatic stairway & spacious rooms. Large mas­ whales come by very close on a regular water. $43,900 tnp. Almost an acre the lot is level & easy views. Extra space for nanny or ter bedroom with walk-in closet & Large waterfront home, over an acre CALL ALEX FRASER 629-6494 to build on. A must see. $149,000 ensuite, balcony off 2nd & 3rd bdrm & with over 300 ft. on the ocean This granny..or your cottage industry. Carport, CALL DON PIPER 539-2121 fenced yard & paved driveway $249,000 covered deck off dining room. ONLY OCEAN VIEW ACREAGE really is a beauty, oak & brick kitchen $219,000 1.5 acres ocean view property in with wood cookstove. 4 beds & den, UNDEVELOPED WATERFRONT CALL JOHN & SUE 629-6417 or 658-1144 CALL JOHN & SUE 629*417 or 658-1144 Hope Bay area. The land is private. basement workshop with a view & Three lots side-by-side. Easy beach NATURAL BEAUTY... mostly level, underground power. On much more. access, nicely treed, level building 2 bdrm Linwood home with sunny deck For these and the property are two cabins both with JUST REDUCED TO $410,000 site. Chose the best for you or buy off living rm, separate garage with power.water, plumbing, one bedroom. CALL DON PIPER 539-2121 all 3 $139,000 each. hobby area on upper level, paved dri­ other premium CALL DON PIPER 539-2121 veway & fenced yard. ONLY $159,000 $199,000 AFFORDABLE WATERFRONT CALL JOHN & SUE 629*417 or 658-1144 Pender Island properties, CALL ALEX FRASER 629-6494 For the largest selection of properties This lot with 200' on the creek is OCEAN VIEW ACREAGE! contact BUILDING LOT In 10 years and a complete list with ocean assessable at high tide but only 5.62 ac. with cosy cottage + sep. coloured photos check the web JOHN & SUE FOOTE Over half an acre sloped lot on quiet a trickle at low tide. Beautiful trees, www.mls.ca/realtors/dpiper sleeping cabin, over 700 ft. OCEAN- cul-de-sac serviced with sewer and good well, driveway, over an acre. e-mail [email protected] FRONT and fabulous SUNSETS. Ph: 629-6417 or water, & is in an area of good homes. Great value at $89,500 Reduced to $450,000 $46,000 CALL DON PIPER 539-2121 DON PIPER 539-2121 CALL JOHN & SUE 629-6417or 658-1144 Fax: 629-3839 CALL ALEX FRASER 629-6494 - CENTURY 21 E SIGN OF QUALITY SERVICE - 36 A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 FEATURE GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Ferry company assets were turned over to WA.C. Bennett Thirty-five years ago DOWN THE Ten years ago • A ceremony marked the • Islands MLA Hugh Curtis handing over of the Gulf Islands YEARS welcomed his new post as provin­ : \ budden Ferry Company's assets to the cial secretary in the Bill Vander B.C. Ferry Corporation. Premier Money's swimming pool several Zalm cabinet. Curtis had been ^*fc# con/If uction times for water and volunteers W.A.C. Bennett attended the cer­ finance minister and Vander •CUSTOM HOMES • ADDITIONS • RENOVATIONS were able to keep a grass fire Zalm's assumption of that min­ emony, held aboard the M.V. • COMMERCIAL • CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Motor Princess. He said a survey from spreading. The resident istry was seen by some commen­ would be done of traffic patterns King family escaped but lost all tators as a demotion for Curtis, • REMOTE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION and he expected an additional their possessions. A fund was set who had supported another candi­ 2265 North End Rd., Salt Spring Island V8K1A7 • Phone/Fax 537-1323 ship would be required to serve up to help the family. date in the Social Credit leader­ the Gulf Islands. The Motor • The Salt Spring Island ship race. Princess was to serve the Fulford- Library was back in the money • A bylaw creating an uplands ISLAND BOUND Real Istate Ltd. Swartz Bay run, the Delta after the provincial government and forest zone on Salt Spring 537-5892 (at Embe Bakery) - Res. 537-4989 Princess was to sail the Vesuvius- decided not to cut the library's was given second reading by the Crofton run and the Cy Peck and provincial grant. The grant Salt Spring Trust Committee fol­ 3.58 ACRES 2.62 AC. WATERFRONT Geo S. Pearson were expected to matched the money received by lowing a public hearing. At the be either sold or used for stand­ the library through membership hearing was a representative of by service. fees, fines and donations. MacMillan-Bloedel, who recom­ Bennett was named the mended some changes to the Twenty years ago bylaw. The forestry company was "Commodore of the Hawaiian attempting to sell 4,800 acres of Islands of Canada" while Gavin • Mayne Island's fall fair was property on Salt Spring that Mouat, president of Gulf Islands attacked overnight by thieves would fall under the new zone. Ferry Company, received a scroll who broke into the agricultural * 3 bedroom older home • Beautiful beach! from all the islands thanking him hall and stole several handmade * Fruit trees, cottage allowed • Sheltered moorage! for his service. sweaters, an afghan, candy, craft­ Five years ago * Private yet walk to town • Excellent well @ 26 GPM! • The Salt Spring Golf and ed jewellery and bottles of home­ Country Club held its first meet­ made wine. Pies and cakes were • Residents of the Churchill REDUCED $149,900 $216,900! ing and decided to use the charter smashed by those responsible for Road area sent letters to MLA of an earlier club, granted in the break-in. Police were investi­ Mel Couvelier, the Islands Trust, can TOM NAVRATIL 537-5892 1928, as its basis. Elected to the gating the incident. CRD and other groups opposing executive were W.H. Bradley, • The 41-foot police cruiser plans for a subsidized housing Mac Mouat, Dr. O. Stanton, A.M. Manyberries was removed from project in their neighbourhood. Brown, W.F. Thorburn, Ed Ganges Harbour following a reor­ They feared the sewer service Richardson and Woody Fisher. ganization of the RCMP marine required for the development DID YOU HEAR Club members planned a general services division. The boat was would change the rural nature of cleaning of the grounds and were assigned to Vancouver and the the neighbourhood. ABOUT THE ONE also considering planting grass island detachment was left with greens and creating a clubhouse an 18-foot, inland water boat THAT GOT AWAY? along with other recreational from Tofino. Quality facilities. Opportunities come in all sizes. The assets that makes ou've accumulated within your RRSP/RRIF may represent your Thirty years ago Iigges t opportunity to realize a retirement savings plan equal to your Fifteen years ago ambition. If you hold your savings within a conventional RRSP/RRIF • On the provincial election difference you may be limiting your growth to fixed rate, fixed term invest­ campaign trail were incumbent • Transporting children to ments. schools in the Gulf Islands would The Nesbitt Burns Self-Directed RRSP/RRIF is your opportunity to Social Credit candidate John \MoorcA/ plan the growth and security of your retirement savings. Customized Tisdalle, New Democrat Edwin cost more for the remainder of the year. Water taxi rates were up to your needs, and with the flexibility to meet the challenge of new Haw and Liberal Jim Campbell. \ PAINTS / market conditions, your personalized RRSP/RRIF can grow to be as $3,160 in September compared to big as your dreams. • The Salt Spring Rod and Gun the monthly cost of $5,740 the Club was trying to determine the ON SALE Steve Somerset Call us today, so that years previous June. Investment Advisor from now you won't be mea­ number of deer taken by hunters • A couple was fined $350 after 537-1654 suring the difference between by setting up a game count. NOW! 131 Lower Ganges Road where you are and where you pleading guilty to charges of har­ could have been. Hunters were asked to turn in (in Islands Heritage Realty bldg.) vesting undersized clams and Salt Spring Island information on the age and sex of using a water pump without a CALYPSO any deer killed during the season. licence. One also pleaded guilty CARPET NESBITT BURNS Twenty-five years ago to taking clams without a licence. behind Radio Shack ! Bank ol Mini real Group ol Coitiuantt • A reward of $2,000 was 537-5455 KNOWLEDGE is POWER • The old Macdonald house on offered for information reading to Narvaez Bay Road next to the the conviction of those responsi­ cemetery was destroyed by a fire. ble for a $250,000 fire in Volunteer firefighters used Welbury Bay. On August 21 the Try our famous fx* pumps on the engine and on scow loaded with plastic pipe for backpacks in a bid to control the the Ganges sewer project had blaze. The truck returned to Jim been set ablaze. Fish n Chips We hope you have an accident free —EVERY FRIDAY— autumn, but if you don't 12 noon - 6pm only competent help that will focus on your recovery is available. lpce Halibut 2.99 1 pee Halibut & Fries 4.29 We serve the Gulf Islands by appointment 2 pee Halibut & Fries 6.99 on Salt Spring Island.

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ACHESON & COMPANY Please allow 20 minutes Trial Lawyers to prepare & cook Personal injury only or call 537-1522 to order ahead Featuring Penny's original 400-535 Yates Street family recipe 1 WE ONLY USE HALIBUT! \ Victoria, B.C. V8W2Z6 Toll Free 1-800-667-4611 TM Facsimile 384-5353 Deborah A. Acheson, Q.C. THRIFTY FOODS Mouafs Centre, Ganges Mon. - Sat. 8-8, Sun 9-7