U l f 3 f e l f t t t & £ | 9 r t f t t o O O & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28.198. . PAGE B1

Sean Dempster (photo at left) received Principal's Award from Gulf Island Secondary School principal John Welllngham at last Saturday evening's graduation

ceremonies held In Ganges. In total, 28 scholarships or bursaries worth $25,000 were awarded to GISS grads for academic achievement and citizenship. In photo at right,

GISS graduating class given $25,000 in scholarship aid

The heat was stifling inside the Gulf Islands Secondary School gym at last Saturday's graduation ceremony. But in spite of some dis­comfort the gala event was an im­pressive display of the stellar achievements of the Class of 1989.

Almost half (26) of the 54 graduating students will go on to university and other post-secon­dary institutions, with the remainder going off to work or travel.

Many grads will continue their education with help from $25,000 in scholarships provided by local trade unions, service clubs, in­dividuals and other groups.

Presenting an award from his school, Dr. Abe Unran of Simon Fraser University noted competi­tion for SFU scholarships was tough this year. There were 240 scholarships awarded and the remainder of the 1,040 applicants were mostly straight A students.

Kurt Sadler won the S8.000 SFU award for academic excellence while Eva Lam was presented with a generous UBC bursary by GISS principal John Wellingham.

Ian Jukes, a former Salt Spring elementary teacher, was a lively and dynamic guest speaker. He recalled, in his outrageously funny way, giving another grad speech to these same students in 1984 when they graduated from Grade Seven.

His message to the grads was "go for it, be all you can be, always stretch yourself."

The grads were also given words of inspiration from their principal, School District Superin­tendent Dr. Mike Marshall, School Board Chairman David Eyles and from valedictorian Joe Cocker.

Cocker, who is off to study com­mercial art at Emily Carr College this fall, thanked parents and teachers for their determined ef­

forts in helping to make the gradua­tion a reality.

This school year the GISS grads raised $4,500 through car washes, dances, bottle drives and other fund-raising events.

Scholarship winners were as follows: Agriculture Bursary -Glen Bruce; Camosun College Scholarship - Glen Bruce; Canadian Union of Public Employees Scholarship (Local #788) - Rod Shoolbraid; Com­munity Arts Council Scholarship -Nikki Marks and Martin Wales; Fred Greenslade Bursary (Mayne Island Lions) - Barney Bjornsfelt; Gilbert Mouat Scholarship - Lisa Codd;

GISS Band Parents' Awards -Martin Wales; Gulf Islands District Scholarship - Joseph Cocker; Gulf Islands Teachers' Association -David Wellingham; Hospital Employees Union, Greenwoods and Lady Minto (Local #180) -Kurt Sadler, Islands Farmers' In-

TURN TO PAGE B-3

class valedictorian Joe Cocker addressed fellow students to close ceremonies.

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Page B2 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

In Canada and the United States

Lower interest rates 'appear inevitable' By BOB AUSTIN

In last month's column, I predicted an imminent end to the high interest rate policy of the Bank of Canada and a con­tinued decline in current Treasury Bill, GIC and bond yields.

Lower interest rates appear inevitable in both the USA and Canada as inflationary momentum in both countries ap­pears to have topped out along with decreases in the gross domestic production. Additionally, in face of the fear that a continued high interest rate policy will lead to a recession,

both the minister of finance and the governor of the Bank of Canada are facing strong business and political pressure to reduce rates.

How can you, the investor take advantage of this situa­tion? Be aware that there is risk in investing your money in short-term investments. While six-month Treasury Bills offer attractive yields of nearly 12 per cent there exists the very real possibility of having to reinvest these funds in six to 12 months at rates under nine per cent. While rates remain quite

attractive, consider longer-term investments which extend your yield past the upcoming year or two of lower rates.

I believe that the window of opportunity is closing rapidly on the opportunities associated with high interest rates and suggest that those investors who have not yet taken ad­vantage of them, give consideration to doing so.

Bob Austin is a financial advisor with RBC Dominion Securities Pemberton, in Victoria.

Energy sector investments becoming more interesting By RICK SALES and PETER ROBSON

One sector of the Canadian stock market which is becoming more interesting is energy. The oil and gas index peaked out in 1981 with the introduction of the National Energy Program and subsequent collapse in oil prices.

At that time, energy stocks were the dominant market group and comprised roughly one-quarter of the TSE 300. Takeovers, but primarily lack of interest, have seen this percentage shrink by more than two thirds, to seven.

However interest is again building. The oil and gas index has been one of the best performing groups since the beginning of the year. And for good reason.

OPEC has stabilized the price of oil at a high level and world demand has been increasing.

While oil remains the primary worldwide energy commodity, the changing market for natural gas, par­ticularly in North America, is becoming more evident. With oil prices stabilized at higher levels gas consump­tion is once again increasing. Residential demand in­creased seven per cent over 1987 and 1988 and

according to the American Gas Association (AGA) residential gas installations, for the first time, now out­number electric installation and conversion from oil and electricity continues to accelerate.

The environment will play a greater and greater role in the demand for natural gas as emissions from fossil fuels must be curtailed. The AGA sees a strong outlook for gas-fuelled electricity generation and also for use in co-firing to reduce the emissions from coal-fired electric generation facilities.

The outlook for gas prices is improving and they are already moving higher much earlier this year than last in anticipation of expected power shortages in parts of the U.S. this summer.

Increased demand through growing markets to the south and better prices to come auger well for Canadian companies with gas reserves and production and marketing ability.

Rick Sales and Peter Robson are money managers with the Vancouver-based investment dealer, Odium Brown Ltd.

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Aging parents sometimes need help managing their financial af­fairs. If the task falls to you, the best advice you can remember is to handle things the way they think best They may want your opinion but probably don't want you to make all the decisions. It's crucial to try and understand their perspec­tive, which may be different from yours and, for their circumstances, possibly more appropriate.

Safety and simplicity are impor­tant to seniors. They know that if something goes wrong and they lose some of their savings, they can't replace it from earned in­come. They want to sleep nights knowing their income is safe and not lie awake worrying about risky decisions.

Lower earnings and less flexibility — that's usually the price we pay to reduce risk. But that's often a price well worth paying. For example, annuities that pay a monthly amount your parents can count on for the rest of their lives may be more attractive than registered retirement income funds, which might provide them with greater financial control but less certainty and more worry. And if your parents live as long as you hope they will, annuities could last longer and pay more.

Other ways you might help your parents financially include:

Obtaining power of attorney so that if it ever becomes essential, you really can take over without delay. Seniors are sometimes reluc-

TURNTOPAGEB-3

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T-BILLS, TERM DEPOSITS, SAVINGS Let's say you average 10% per year . . . =1,000 Now you pay Income Tax (40% tax bracket) = 400 This leaves, after tax = 600 Now you take off inflation (5% of $10,000) = 500

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England Securities (GANGES; 338 Lower Ganges Rd. L . L Q . (Upper Ganges Centre)

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Wednesday, June 28,1989 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PageB3

Tennis trophy winner

Anniversary marked Henry and Louisa Adshead of Salt Spring Island, pictured above

on their wedding day, celebrated their 60th anniversary on June 10. Joining them in marking the occasion were many friends and rela­tives.

Grey skies and intermittent rain did not dampen the spirits of the players in the Salt Spring Tennis Association's annual 90+ tournament.

Winning prizes for their top scores were the doubles combina­tions of Barnie Cowan and Pat Lee, and Ruth and Paul Wright.

Completing the event was a pot luck dinner hosted by Mar­garet and Jack Fisher. All eyes were drawn to a large silver trophy, centrepiece for the din­ner table.

The cup, recently found, was for the Gulf Islands ladies' singles champion.

It was presented to the winner in the 1930s when the champion­ships were held on the clay courts at the Harbour House Hotel.

Among the names engraved on the cup are Caroline Deakin, a Canadian singles champion who subsequently competed at Wimbledon, representing Canada.

From 1964 until her death in 1978, Deakin lived on Salt Spring with Lou Rowan.

This trophy will once again be presented to the winner of the ladies singles competition of the Gulf Islands championships, which is held annually in August.

The Tennis Association would be grateful for information regarding the whereabouts of other Gulf Islands tennis cham­pionship trophies.

Almost half of island graduates plan to continue to university

FROM PAGE B-l stitute Scholarship - Jenny Barnes;

Islands Savings and Credit Union Bursary - Eva Lam; Jane Mouat Award - Joanne Hargreaves; Katsuyori Murakami Memorial Scholarship - Jenny Barnes; Lady Minto Hospital Women's Auxiliary - Catrin Roach and Michael Lord; Laurie Mouat Memorial Award - Joanne Hargreaves; Marilyn Ryles Memorial Bursary: Royal Canadian Legion (Branch #92) Ladies Auxiliary - Anne Gardem

Mike Wells Bursary - Teresa Sutherland; Principal's Awards -Sean Dempster, Richard Toynbee Award - Hopi Hall; Royal Canadian Legion (Branch #92) Bursary - Teresa Sutherland; Salt Spring Island Lions Club Scholar­ship - Tamara Holmes; Salt Spring Island Rotary Club Scholarship -Jodi Harrison; Salt Spring Island Foundation - Kirsten Luker and Tony Marshall;

Simon Fraser University Award - Kurt Sadler; University of British Columbia - Eva Lam.

Passport to Education awards went to the following people for academic excellence: Jenny Barnes - $500; Glen Bruce - $275; Ben

Clarke - $225; Joe Cocker - $500;

Lisa Codd - $500; Malindi Curtis -$225; Hans Deitzel - $500; Anne Gardam - $275; Jodie Harrison -$275; Hopi Hall - $500; Joanne Hargreaves - $500; Peter Hoebel -$500; Tamara Holmes - $500;

Simplicity important FROM PAGE B-2 tant to issue this authority. Reassure them that it will never be exercised unless a trusted doctor says it's ab­solutely necessary. But if you wait until power of attorney is needed, it's too late to obtain it.

Reviewing their wills to make sure that they accomplish what your parents want — not what you or other heirs may want or think best.

Keeping all insurance up-to-date and adequate, including life, house, property and car insurance, provincial medical insurance and any supplementary medical in­surance.

Jason Taylor - $275; Lisa Jorgen-sen - $225; Eva Lam - $500; Michael Lord - $500; Kirsten Luker - $500; Nikki Marks - $500; Tony Marshall - $500; Catrin Roach -$500; Kurt Sadler - $500; Teresa Sutherland - $500; David Wellin-gham - $500.

LAW OFFICE Civil Litigation, Estate, Property,

Corporate & Family Law

Jonathan L. Oldroyd BARRISTER, SOLICITOR & NOTARY PUBLIC

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Are you experiencing difficulty with your hearing—or require servicing of your present hearing aid? Mrs. Gloria Barr, a government licensed hearing aid specialist, will be conducting Hearing Aid Evaluations and Consultations at:

GULF CLINIC Lower Ganges Road, Salt Spr ing Island

FRIDAY, JULY 7 — 10 AM-3 PM & the 1st & 3rd Fri. of every month, starting in August.

All those experiencing difficulty are invited for this service. Our hearing aids are fitted with a 30-day, no-obligation trial at competitive-to-government prices.

ISLAND ACOUSTICS, INC. 309-645 Fort St., V ic to r ia , B.C.

PLEASE PHONE 537-2132 OR 537-2424 FOR APPOINTMENT.

TOLL FREE DIRECT LINE

537-4067 SLEGG LUMBER

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COMPETITIVE PRICES - DAILY DELIVERIES - PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE BY SALT SPRING ISLANDERS

MARK RITHALER - 537-4067 - 537-9368 eves. D A N C H I L D — L A N E G R O M M E — S T E V E M c L E A N (Lumberyard Customer Service)

2030 MALAVIEW AVE., SIDNEY, B.C. 656-1125

PageB4 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

^ ^ ^ ^ Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pn

CLASSIFIED 537 9933 DEADLINE: 2 pm MONDAY

Buy 2 Get 1 Free

Buy a liner for 2 weeks, get a third week free. (Offer applies to Employment, Merchandise and Real Estate classifications).

SAVE UP TO $7.00!

Outer Islands Edition

Liners: $3.00 for 15 words 1 Scents

each additional word Semi-display:

$5.40 per column inch

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Liners: $4.50 for 15 words 20 cents

each additional word Semi-display:

$7.60 per column inch

Reaching more than 3,000 households

BONUS! Both Editions

Liners: $7.00 for 15 words 32 cents

each additional word Semi-display:

$12.10 per column inch

Reaching more than 5,000 households

BLANKET CLASSIFIED: Run your ad in community newspapers across the country or in the province of your choice. Call us for details. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: Classifieds placed after deadline but before noon Tuesday will be published unclassified, subject to availability of space. Liner rates apply. DEPT. NUMBERS: $3 per ad. BOXED ADS: $2 extra.

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TO ADVERTISE in this section call 537-9933. Contract rates available.

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Births 014 Cards of thanks 035 Coming events 026 Community services 008 Deaths 017 Engagements 011 In memonam 038 Legals 029 Lost & found 020 Marriages 032 Notices 023 Personals

EMPLOYMENT 050 Business opportunities 055 Help wanted 060 Work wanted

MERCHANDISE 100 Antiques 105 Automobiles 120 Boats & marine 125 Building supplies 127 Clothing 130 Crafts 135 Farm equipment 150 Food products 185 Free 155 Furniture 160 Garage sales 140 Livestock 165 Misc. for sale 170 Misc wanted 110 Motorcycles 175 Musical instruments 1 80 Office equipment 145 Pets 115 Recreational vehicles 177 Tovs BUSINESS SERVICES 300 Accounting 303 Appliance Service 305 Architects & Designers 309 Autobody repairs 310 Automotive repairs 312 Barbers & beauty salons 315 Bed & Breakfast

316 Bulk Fuels 317 Carpenters 319 Catering services 322 Charters 325 Child care 328 Chimney cleaning 331 Cleaning services 334 Concrete 337 Contractors

340 Courier services 343 Draperies 346 Drywall 347 Education 348 Electricial 349 Engineers 350 Excavating 351 Firewood 353 Florists 356 Gardening 359 Glass 361 Health Care 362 Insurance 363 Jewellery 364 Lawyers 365 Marine services 368 Masonry 371 Miscellaneous 374 Moving & storage 377 Musical services 380 Nurseries 383 Painting 386 Paving 389 Photography 392 Picture framing 395 Plumbing & heating 398 Property maintenance 401 Property management 402 Rentals 404 Resorts 407 Roofing 410 Secretarial services 413 Sewing 416 Sheet metal 419 Shoe repair 422 Signs 425 Small engine service 428 Travel 431 Tree service 434 Towing 437 Trucking 440 TV & radio service 441 Veterinarian 443 Welding

REAL ESTATE 500 Appraisals 505 Financing 510 Houses for rent 503 Land surveyors 513 Commercial space for rent 535 Miscellaneous 530 Mobile homes 520 Real estate for sale 525 Real estate wanted 515 Wanted to rent

TERMS Classif ied advert ising accepted on a prepaid basis only. Visa

and Mastercard we lcome

Full, complete and sole copyright in any advert is ing produced by Dr i f twood Pub l i sh ing Ltd. is v e s t e d in a n d b e l o n g s t o D r i f twood Pub l i sh ing Ltd. No c o p y r i g h t m a t e r i a l m a y be reproduced in any form wi thout the prior wr i t ten consent of Dr i f twood Pub l i sh ing Ltd. A l l claims of errors to advert isements must be received by the publ isher w i th in 3 0 days of the f i rst publ icat ion It is agreed by any display or classif ied advertiser that the l iabil i ty of the newspaper in the event of fail u re to publ ish an

advert isement or in the event that errors occur in the publ ish ing of any advert isement shall be l imi ted to the am oun t paid by the advertiser for that port ion of the advert is ing space occupied by the incorrect i tem only and that there shall be no l iabil i ty in any event beyond the amount paid for such a d v e r t i s e m e n t . D r i f t w o o d P u b l i s h i n g L td c a n n o t be responsible for errors after the f irst day of publ icat ion of any advert isement. Notice of errors in the first week should immediately b« cal led to the at tent ion of the adver t i s ing depar tmen t to be c o r r e c t e d for t h e f o l l o w i n g edit ion. Al l advert is ing is subject to the approval of the publisher.

BIRTHS HOAG/McCOLL Janet and Saint welcome their th i rd son Keegan born Monday, June 19, 1989. 8 lbs. 13oz. Loving grandparents Pat and Bill Hoag of Oakvil le, Ontar io. Thanks to Dr. Jan MacPhai l .

DEATHS R O M E R , A i m e e G l a d y s ; passed away peacef ully at her home in Wh i te Rock on June 19, 1989. She is survived by loving husband Mel McKieve on Salt Spring Island. Denise a n d h u s b a n d R i c h a r d Immers i of M o u n t Dora, F lo r ida , 4 g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Colin, Kristie, Kimberly and Aimee.

RENWICK, K.M. In Ladysmith General Hospital June 2 1 , 1989. Survived by one son, Rob R y a n , Q u e e n s l a n d , Aus t ra l ia . Daughter Mary S t e p a n i u k , G a n g e s ; 9 granchi ldren and 3 great g r a n d c h i l d r e n . P r i v a t e service, CEDAR MEMORIAL SERVICES, Nanaimo.

IN MEM0RIAM

Canadian Cancer Society

IN MEMORY/ IN HONOUR In B.C. & Yukon the Canadian Cancer Soc ie ty suppo r t s r e s e a r c h , e d u c a t i o n and patient services. Mai l gifts to Salt Spring Island Unit, Box 1147, Ganges, B.C. V0S 1EO. Please i nc l ude n a m e of person being honoured or name of deceased and where to send cards. iwm

ty B.C. Heart Foundation 1008 Blanshard St., Victoria

B. C. V8W 2H2

736-4404 A donation in the name of someone you loved or knew is but a phone cal l / le t ter away and we ' l l acknowledge your caring gift w i th a card to the family. 43-tfn

CARDS OF THANKS 14

HENRY AND LOUISA Adshead would like to send thanks to the S.S.W.I. OAP fr iends and relatives for making our day a special one.

THANK YOU St. Jude for petit ion answered. T.C. 1

KNOTH SAUSAGE would like to thank:

Rodrigos Restaurant Matts Meats Embe Bakery SS Sunrise Mobile Market Lynn Richardson and all our customers for making Sea Capers a success

for us.

See you at the Saturday Market

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS IRIS PATTISON is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Wendy Ruth to John Den ton Remesz, son of E l izabeth M e i n z i n g e r , of Penticton, B.C. and Joseph R e m e s z , of E d m o n t o n , Alberta. The wedding wi l l take place on Salt Spring Island on Saturday, July 22, 1989. i

PERSONALS A GOOD W O M A N w h o can clean and cook f ish, dig worms, sew, and w h o owns a good f ishing boat and motor. Please enclose photo of boat and motor. Wr i te Tom, P.O. Box 540, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. l_

DON'T LEAVE HOME wi thou t us. Go vacationing worry free. Retired social worker, ret ired R.N., home minders. Avid garden/an imal lovers. Estab­lished islanders. 537-9362.

21-6

WOULD DAN F. TATE or anyone knowing his where­abouts please call Ian 732-9566 (Vancouver) or Jan (519) 727 -6234 (Ontario).

25-2

COMMUNITY SERVICES

A. A. MEETINGS, Salt Spring Island, phone 537-9337 or 537-2317, GALIANO - 539-2235 or 539-5770. PENDER -629-3312 43-tfn

ALANON — A program for family & fr iends of alcoholics. For informat ion 537-2317 or 653-4288 H-t»"

Are you having a problem control l ing your eating? If you're interested in helping yourself, we ' re interested in helping you. Call Overeater's Anonymous , 5 3 7 - 9 2 5 3

43-tfn

Dressings are free to Cancer patients by the Order of the Eastern Star Contact Carol Mil ler, 537-4023 or Health Services, 5 3 7 - 5 5 4 1 . 43-ifn

Cancer support group held once a month in private h o m e s . C o n f i d e n t i a l i t y ensured. Please call 537-2768. 43-tfn

FAMILIES OF Schizophrenic." meet informally in homes for mutual support and exchange of informat ion. Phone 537-9237 or 537-2765 . 46-tfn

ACOA AND ALUMNI special p o t l u c k d i n n e r m e e t i n g , Wednesday, July 5, 6 pm.

LOST & FOUND

Sunday June 18, sunglasses: Serengetti Drivers. Reward. 537-5657. 25-2

FOUND AT PORTLOCK PARK black funsport watch , 3 silver rings, chi ld's jacket, 3 tennis racquets. Claim at Parks and Rec office, Portlock Park.

FOUND: Cooper baseball mitt. Claim at Dri f twood. 1

WANTED: Info leading to r e c o v e r y o f 1 6 ' g r e e n f i b reg lass canoe ' V i k i n g ' missing from St. Mary Lake Sea Caper weekend. 537-9847

L O S T ? T A K E N ? B o y ' s mountain bike, 12 gear, 18 inch, navy, bare, locked to baseball fence, Ganges, S u n / Mon , June 1 8 / 1 9 . Any info 537-9729. Reward.

LOST: small Calico cat Tripp Road area. 537-4606 -

LOST: Lady's beige jacket at Hydro ball f ield on June 18. Please phone 537 -4350

LOST in Ganges, June 21st, delicate leaf earr ing. Phone 537-4344

FOUND at Strathcona, silver chain. 653 -4614

Camping BC It's a real holiday

NOTICES

CHILDCARE EXCHANGE

Any parents interested in trading childcare t ime (rather than cash exchange) please phone the Community Centre at 537-9971 and leave your name and phone number. Let's t ry to make this idea work. Iwm

M a n y C o l l e g e s o f f e r i n g Human Service Dip lomas require prospective students to have volunteered w i th a human service agency as part of their admission require­ment. The SSI Achievement Centre is one facet of a non-profi t Community Society and we would like to invite students to apply to do their work experience w i th our organiza­t ion. We provide services to people who are intel lectually, mental ly or socially disadvan­taged and support them in a variety of ways. To f ind out more about our volunteer

program, please contact VAL ALOIAN

Volunteer Co-ordinator 537-9909 'wm

SALT SPRING FESTIVAL of the Arts needs volunteers for: bi l let ing, front of house clean­up and set-up. Call now 537-4167 . i_

INDEPENDENT a l t e r n a t i v e s c h o o l s e e k s c r e a t i v e , motivated chi ldren, grades 4 -7 for unique and positive e d u c a t i o n a l e x p e r i e n c e . S o u n d a c a d e m i c s (B.C. curr iculum) w i th emphasis on d e v e l o p i n g c r e a t i v e a n d positive qualit ies in holistic env i ronment . Salt Spr ing Centre School , Box 2 0 1 , Ganges, B.C. VOS 1 EO Call 5 3 7 - 4 1 3 1 . I

THANK YOU TO all new f r i e n d s , s u p p l i e r s a n d s u p p o r t e r s o f M a t i l d a (formerly the Loom Room). Unfor tunate ly not enough return in this so am closing now to resume former craft business. — Shirley. «

ARIADNE SAWYER, M.A. Psych Clinical Hypnosis, is p l e a s e d to p r e s e n t t h e fo l lowing programs: perform­ance enhancement for sports, creativity and life. Weight loss p r o g r a m , no d ie t s , 7 0 % success rate. Effective stress management use powerful techniques to relieve stress. 537-4556. r

TRAVEL — Standby cruise to Alaska f rom $999 per person. Call The Travel Shop, 537-9 9 1 1 . t

V I D E O P R E S E N T A T I O N : " R e i n c a r n a t i o n Exp la ined Part One: The Body is Always Changing — Who Are You?" For informat ion 537-2780.

1

GYMNASTICS CLASSES for girls and boysl Instructor: M a r i a S l o a n . G i r l s ' age groups: 6 -7 ,8 -9 ,10 -12 , and a separate boys class. Parallel uneven bars, f loor exercise, beam and vault. Contact S. Henry, 537-4448 »

ECKANKAR - How to know yourself as soul, a free intro­ductory booklet. 5 3 7 - 4 1 5 1 .

1

S O A P S T O N E C A R V I N G lessonsl Instructor: Denise Sidor. July 17-28, Monday, Wed, Friday mornings. For adu l t s /you th /ch i ld ren . Con-tact S. Henry 537-4448. i

NOW SHOWING AT

Sweet Arts Patisserie Cafe

"The Visionary Paint ings" of ar t is t /astro loger

Bronwynn Elko.

NOTICES

«> DID

<i KNOW

£ THOSE WILD § SHORTS P THE KIDS ARE p WEARING £ COME IN JT

X- ADULT * j ^

| S,ZES? s y

" J A M S " for the whole family!

Next to Malt's Meats Ganges. B.C.

o w

*/VGlsU$//

PET GROOMING AND SUPPLIES

UPPER GANGES CENTRE (next to Butcher Shoppe

and Deli) Closed Mondays

Tues-Sat, 9 am - 5 pm

537-4676 for appointment

fio$&fijm>

Please be advised that as of Ju ly 1st our prices wi l l be increased by 10%, due to rising supply costs. Stock up!

1

Hey, what 's happening? Find out w i th our new Events C a l e n d a r . F r e e l i s t i n g s available to non-profi t groups fo r C o m i n g E v e n t s , to businesses for entertainment related events. D e a d l i n e f o r f o l l o w i n g

month 's events is 2nd Friday of each month.

Gulf Islands Dri f twood Your Community Newspaper

tfn

Island Cinema CENTRAL HALL — 8 PM

Fri, Sat, Sun, June 30, July 1 & 2

"THE BURBS" wi th Tom Hanks

MATURE Info and reservations at

et cetera, Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 537-5115. 1

DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, June 28,1989 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD PageB5

NOTICES

Trade colonial solid maple 8 pee dining suite for small dinghy as down payment and terms, o.b.o. 537-9451

24-3

FIELD MOUSE GALLERY

(185 Arbutus Rd., Ganges)

"MINIATURE SHOW" (small pictures featur ing

local, Amer ican & English artists)

MAY 1st - J U N E 29th A L S O : " T h e remarkab le

animals of Fritz H u g " •

Gallery Hours: 2-6 pm daily 537-2835

DOOR PRIZE 18-9

Summer Hours (Effective July 1)

9 am - 9 pm

NOTICES NOTICES

GASOLINE ALLEY 537-4414

^ > V-Yc /JAZZERCISE % " ^ y ^ r CENTRAL HALL

Mon, Wed 5:30 - 6:30 pm

Tues, Thurs 9:15 - 1 0 : 1 5 a m

Call Judi th 537-5425 ,

A few spaces left

SALTY SWEAT'RS AQUA-FIT

Come a n d exe rc i se a n d stretch to music in a heated pool. Classes start July 4

Non-swimmers welcome. To register phone:

537-5988 ,

AEROBICS Salty Sweat ' rs f i tness classes start Wednesday, July 5 at the High School Gym. Mod-Level. Mon, Wed, Fri, 9-10 am. Mon , Wed 4:30-5:30. $3 drop in - Visitors welcome.

Baby sit t ing - mornings only. 1

Honest sharing for youth

If you or a member of your family is in trouble w i th drugs or alcohol, you are not alone. C o m e a n d s h a r e y o u r experiences and fears. Let's f ind some new s t reng th

together. Every Tuesday 7:30 pm at Community Centre.

For more informat ion phone Geoff at 5 3 7 - 9 9 7 1 . i

Willow Studw lik SPECIAL %

July 5th-12th 1 HOUR READING

or FACIAL $25 oo

Altar Bound Kathy Thiele

to wed Tim Zomar

July 8

Linda Kyle to wed

Gordon Lee July 15

Suzanne Cottrell to wed

James Weindinger July 22

Bonnie Luke to wed

Johnny Vil ladson August 5

Sterols Ask about our

Bridal Gift Registry

537-4014

DRIFTWOOD PUBLISHING ANNOUNCES

Our Pender Office is now

CLOSED Please direct any inquir ies to

our Ganges office: Call 537-9933 collect

1

Sea Capers CONTEST WINNERS:

STORE DECORATING CONTEST WINNERS:

3rd Harlan's 2nd Island Savings Credit

Union

1st Sharon's

YOU BE THE JUDGE WINNERS:

K. Corneille P. Swing

MacLachlan Armitage Whal ley Filtness Shields Kempling Rainsford Clegg Vil ladsen

Congratulations to et cetera

on your

Grand Opening!

I wa-s- W e w e r e p r o u d delighted to bo chocon have been selected as contractor on th is ou ts tand ing n o w oommoroiol promiooo reno­vation of an historic sow's

ear.

Deliberate Fabrications Building Division 1

NEW This summer at FOXGLOVE RELAX IN THE BESTI

Handcrafted Western Red C e d a r , p o o l b e n c h e s ,

settees, porch swings.

Beautiful Adirondack style ' Tw ig ' f u rn i t u re , w icker garden furn i ture w i th the A m e r i c a n s o u t h - w e s t

inf luence.

Local handcrafted Douglas Fir deck chairs and tables.

WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF COLOURI

A n n u a l s , baske ts , and more.

Corner of Atkins and Lower Ganges Rd.

Tuesday-Sat 9 am - 5:30 pm Closed Sun & Monday

537-5531 .

SALT SPRING

DRAFTING Do you need drawings for the Building Inspector or your Contractor? Residential and commercial drawings for new work, additions, or renovations. Design advice if required.

TURN YOUR IDEAS INTO BLUEPRINTS

537-4677

"fate ».^tlVw\iVcij1 l6s,de..J#

r?ooo

«\ be»Mo\ <)c»or,WT* -favfc*i}.. f

ES5 IrS"] ICE CREAM

YES, WE HAVE WAFFLE CONES!

Now Featuring: DJ's

• Hamburgers • Fish and Chips • Mexican • Subs • Omelettes • Salads

and PIZZA* * available from 4:00 pm

537-4414

Till i W l

DEMOCRATS

Jack Woodward teaches Native Law at U.Vic. He is representing the Nuu-Cha-Nuth Tr ibal Counci l on Meares Island in their case against MacMi l lan Bloedel who w ish to clear-cut the forest there. Environment­alists in the area support the Indians. Jack wi l l speak about Native Law and about Environmental Law at St. George's Church Hall on Thursday, June 29th at 7 :30 pm. Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by our local N.D.P. club who care about the environment and a b o u t a s u s t a i n a b l e economy.

25-2

TJ 'S and LEISURE LANES

Bowling, Pool Tables,

Video Arcade and Great Food

all under one roof!

BLAIN ROAD opposite Ganges Village

Market 537-2054

NOTICES

NEW CERAMIC WALL PIECES

by MELISSA SEARCY

a t Sweet Arts Patisserie

To July 3, 1989 ,

COMING EVENTS

FOXGLOVE now has

UNBLEACHED PAPER TOWELS

100% recycled fibre 250 sheet bundle

or 205 ' roll

$1.99 ea.

TOILET TISSUE 100% recycled fibre

4 rolls

$2.25

Arr iv ing this week: U N B L E A C H E D C O N E

COFFEE FILTERS no adhesives, no dioxin.

PAPER PRODUCTS WITH ACONSCIENCEI

Corner of Atk ins & Lower Ganges Rd.

Open Tues-Sat 9 am - 5:30 pm

Closed Sun & Mon 537-5531 ,

AVALON Join us A U G U S T

18, 19 , 2 0 at the

SHADY WILLOWS RESORT

* crafts * food * fun * readers * music * and more

537-4622 Booths available.

3'7

16-Day deluxe coach tour

Mt. Rushmore and

Yellowstone Park 30 SEPTEMBER

from Victoria

$ 9 1 9 ppdb

Call for more information

Monday-Friday 9-4:30

Saturday 9-2:00

537-9911

COMING EVENTS ARTS & CRAFTS workshopsl Saturday afternoons in July, 1-4 pm, Salt Spr ing Elem­entary. For chi ldren aged 6-1 1 . Painting, drawing, clay-making and fun l Drop-in or register w i th Sandra Henry,

537-4448.

WATER SAFETY instructor 1. A special course for Salt Spring Island youth /adu l ts . Learn how to teach the Red Cross sw im lessons: yel low -maroon. Held 2 weekends in July. Need 5 more part ici­pants to run course. Register immediately, 537-4448 . 1

FELDENKRAIS WORKSHOPS on Salt Spring w i t h Anna Haltrecht - Ju ly 7, 8, 9 and August 18, 19, 20. Special islanders rate $125. Call 537-5 6 8 1 . 2^3 ACOA AND ALUMNI special p o t l u c k d i n n e r m e e t i n g Wednesday, July 5, 6 pm.

i

TRAVEL - Standby cruise to Alaska from $999 per person. Call the Travel Shop, 537-9 9 1 1 . 1

Salt Spring Festival of the Ar ts

Sat, July 1 —

PETE& THE SNEAKS

(Rock & Roll Dance Band) 8:30 pm

Activi ty Centre, S.S. Elementary School

$7.oo

Sun, July 2 —

KATARI TAIKO (Japanese Drummers)

7:30 pm Activi ty Centre

$800 and $500

July 6, 7 & 8 —

"JEWEL" Play by Joan MacLeod

Off Centre Stage 8:30

$6.oo Fri, July 7 —

SOUL VIBES (8 pc Reggae Band f rom

Nicaragua) Activi ty Centre - 8:30

$8.°°

HOME REMEDIES Safe and natural remedies for common everyday complaints

D i scuss ion : Hyd ro the rapy , your ki tchen as a pharmacy, essentials for the first aid kit.

Free talk w i th Dr. Peter B e n n e t t , n a t u r o p a t h i c p h y s i c i a n a n d l i c e n s e d

acupuncturist WED, JULY 12, 7-9 pm

Ste 8, Lancer Bui lding.

Call 537-4419 for fur ther information.

Upcoming talks: Letting go of addictions.

Federation of Canadian Artists

ART SHOW Catholic Church basement

Drake Road Friday, June 30, 2-4 pm

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A WATER LICENCE

WATER ACT (Section 8)

I Wayne Albert Taylor of 1186 North End Road, Ganges, B.C. have applied for a water licence to use water out of St. Mary Lake.

The point of diversion is the NW corner of Lot 2, Plan 6199, Sect. 10, North Salt Spring.

The quantity of water to be diverted or stored is 500 gallons a day. The purpose for wh ich the water w i l l be used is domestic use.

Objections to th is application may be f i l e d w i t h t h e Comptroller of Water Rights, P a r l i a m e n t B u i l d i n g s , Victoria, B.C. or w i th the Regional Water Manager at 2 5 6 9 K e n w o r t h R o a d , N a n a i m o , B.C. V9T 4P7 wi th in 30 days of the date of the publication of this notice.

May 25, 1989.

Signed: Wayne Albert Taylor.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

THRIVING QUALITY Grocery Store for sale, beauti ful ocean side sett ing at Fulford Mar ina, all new equipment and ample parking. For fur ther informa­tion 653-9313 days or 537-4358 evenings. 14-tfn

DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS THE ISLAND'S BIGGEST

MARKETPLACE! 537-9933

CHURCH NOTICES

SUNDAY, JUNE 25

Community Gospel Chapel 120 Drake Rd, Ganges.

SUNDAY: 10:30 am Morning Worship with Sunday School.

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 pm Bible Study and Prayer. Pastor: Chris Cormack

537-2622 Affiliated with A.C.O.P.

Anglican Parish Salt Spring Island

St. Mark's, Central Holy Eucharist 11:15 St. George's, Ganges Holy Eucharist 9:15 Sunday School St. Mary's, Fulford Mattins 11:15 Weekday Eucharist: St. Mark's 10am Tues St. George's -

5:15 pm Thursdays Bishop Barry Valentine

Rector. Parish Office: 5 3 7 - 2 1 7 1

Ganges United Church Hereford Ave., Ganges

W o r s h i p Se rv i ce 10 a m w i t h S u n d a y S c h o o l fo r

N u r s e r y t o 15 yea rs M I N I S T E R :

Rev . Barry C o o k e 537-5812

Catholic Church Salt Spring Island

Ful ford — 9 a m G a n g e s — 1 0 : 3 0 a m S a t u r d a y s —

G a n g e s , 5 p m R e v . Fr. P.A. Berg in

Salt Spring Pentecostal Assembly

C E N T R A L H A L L No S u n d a y S c h o o l u n t i l

S e p t e m b e r . M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 1 0 : 3 0 Thursday: F e l l o w s h i p N i g h t s 7 : 0 0 H o m e M e e t i n g s For m o r e in fo ca l l

5 3 7 - 4 1 4 3 Pastor: J i m C a r u s o

A f f i l i a t e d w i t h P.A.O.C.

Salt Spring Island Baptist Church

A d m i r a l Hal l 5 0 6 L o w e r G a n g e s R d .

S U N D A Y : 1 0 : 3 0 F a m i l y W o r s h i p w i t h S u n d a y S c h o o l ; 7 p m E v e n i n g F e l l o w s h i p

T U E S D A Y Y o u t h G r o u p W E D . & T H U R S . E v e n i n g h o m e b ib le s t u d i e s . T H U R S D A Y — Lad ies ' h o m e b ib l e s tudy , 9 : 3 0 a m

Rev. Br ian J o y c e 5 3 7 2 2 2 2

DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS

537-9933

More classifieds on page B8

Page B6 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

BUSINESS SERVICES To advertise in this section call

537-9933 Contract rates available

ACCOUNTING 300 I I BULK FUELS

• Month ly Bookkeeping • Payroll • Financial Statements • Inventory

Manual or Computerized CARIN T. PERRINS

537-2864 evenings and weekends

APPLIANCE SERVICE

GULF ISLAND APPLIANCE ft . "1

REFRIGERATION- V\yN- i5>

' ' f » A -^ work for r \ C P ^ i O N ' S & G . E . M e o f f Leason, 537-9243

AUTOBODY

REPAIRS

LIKE NEW AGAINI

Don Irwin's Collision & Repairs Ltd

Desmond Crescent

537-2513

AUTOMOTIVE

REPAIRS

Saltspring Esso COMPLETE

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

537-4554 C S S O ) 537-9300

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 - 7 pm. weekdays 8 - 7 pm. Sat. & Sun.

44 tfcl

CROFTON AUTO SERVICE

5 J 246-3115 Open 7 days a week

7-8 Mon-Sa t . and Sun. 9-5 8314 Crofton Rd., Crofton

44-tfn

BARBERS & BEAUTY SALONS 312

HAIRSTYLING FOR LADIES in the convenience of your home by a licensed hair­stylist. Call Barbara 537-5280. 1

f i • / J

-$K& Oh what a-feeling! ^J.

BED & BREAKFAST 315

APPLECROFT S e c l u d e d s e l f - c o n t a i n e d cottage or charming guest rooms close to all amenit ies. Year round, children welcome

537-5605 551 Upper Ganges Rd.

SOLVANG GUEST HOUSE

wi th in 5 min . walk f rom Ganges. Large rooms w i th

private bath and entrance. 537-5747

268 Park Drive 21 26

MAPLE GROVE Close to Fulford Harbour and Ruckle Park. Cosy rooms w i t h private entrances and views of Stowel l Lake. Children welcome.

BRUCE FIANDER YOUR IMPERIAL AGENT

• Stove Oil • Furnace Oil Mar ine Dock

:SS0) • l ce

537-5312 Box 347, Ganpas, B.C.

44-tfn

^ • ^ PETROCANADA

SALT SPRING PETROLEUM

• Furnace Oil • Stove Oil • Mar ine Fuels • Commercial Fuels & Oils

537-5331 44-tin

CHARTERS

Hanna Air Services Charter amphibian, Ganges to Vancouver airport - $150

includes free airport l imo service.

Toll free pager 1-979-1906 or office - 245-8333 24 hrs.

14-26

• FISHING: Salmon - Cod • BOAT RENTALS: Telephone (604) 537-9545

21-6

SMILIE - SALMON FISHING CHARTERS

SIMPLY THE BEST...

Reasonable Rates

653-9566

CHIMNEY

CLEANING

HOGAN CHIMNEY SWEEPS 537-534CV-E CHIMNEY W<' INSTALLATIONS ,,

CLEANING & \-\A\><; REPAIRS

&m Certif ied Sweep

Satisfaction Services

653-4345 24-tfn

CARPENTRY PAINTING MOSS CONTROL CHIMNEY SWEEP

1st - $25 Addit ional - Vi pri^ TED BALDWINSON

Call 537-2809

CLEANING

SERVICES

SALT SPRING SWEEPERS

Mobile Sweeping Service. Commercial — Residential

537-4249 BIG OR SMALL

WE SWEEP 'EM ALLI 24-tfn

CLEAN UP WITH A DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIED!

CLEANING SERVICES

CONTRACTORS 3 3 7 1 I C o n t r a c t o r s 3 3 7 I I ELECTRICAL

ME & EWE Janitor & Security

Services • Residential & Commercial • Carpet 81 Upholstery

Steamcleaned SCOTCHGARD

• Windows

537-2946

Gulf Island

WINDOW CLEANERS

JANITOR SERVICE

Carpets Steam Cleaned

W e also offer: CARPET GUARD

TREATMENT

537-9841

CONCRETE

GULF COAST MATERIALS

Serving the Gulf Islands: Salt Spring - Galiano

Mayne - Penders

• READY MIX • WASHED GRAVEL • REINFORCING STEEL • DRAIN TILE • BAGGED CEMENT • CONCRETE PRODUCTS • SCAFFOLDING RENTAL

537-2611 Rainbow Rd.,

Box 72, Ganges, B.C.

CONTRACTORS 337

GOODROCK DRILLING & BLASTING LTD.

• Site preparation • Road construction • Driveways • Septic fields • Serving all the Gulf Islands • Insured throughout B.C. • Competitive rates.

537-2235 Tom Gadoury

Lancer Contracting

Ltd. > Commercial > Custom Homes

653-4437 Gerry or Jay

653-4678 Perry

DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS

537-9933

1/dladieH.

(1980) £td. "Quality Homes of Distinction" Box 4 4 1 , Ganges, B.C.

VOS 1E0

SERVING SALT SPRING FOR 30 YEARS

Telephone

537-5463

MATTHEWS BOBCAT SERVICE * Septic Fields * Ditching

* Landscaping * Driveways * Backfl l ing

5 3 7 - 5 7 2 4 eves

« n " S A M A T T E R OF K LIFE A N D BREATH

aJ\ DONT SMOKE ± I British Columbia Lung Association

D. A. SMITH General

Contracting Ltd.

NEW HOMES

ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS

FRAMING Large or small jobs, contract or hourly

Phone 5 3 7 - 9 0 3 6 after 5:30 pm.

P.O Box 1026, Ganges

WALTER HUSER & SONS

Construction Ltd. Residential & Commercial personalized service from

plans to complet ion

537-2385 537-5247

Box 1398, Ganges, B.C.

&oAwh/ (brul

New Homes & Renovations General or Subcontract

PAUL ADAMS 653-4589 Box 67, R R 1, Fulford Harbour 45-tfn

Peter Melancon Const ruct ion Concrete, Framing,

Finishing, Renovations & Addit ions

Phone 653-4642

DIVERSIONS ENTERPRISES Ltd.

Shaun Adams, Pres. Certif ied Professional

Builder

Wel l built, low mainten­ance, energy efficient west coast homes. Decks, siding, additions, renovations, etc. Pleasing environment for

living or work ing.

537-4079

MICHAEL ARMSTRONG

Fine Homebui lding & Design

537-2303 or 537-2330 R.R.#4, Mal iv iew Drive, C.52,

Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 1 7-tfn

H§! A R E

FU/V-DAMENTAL!

DRAPERIES

YOUR WINDOW COVERING

CENTRE Custom made draperies

& fabrics Vertical & Venet ian Blinds Woven Wood, Pleated &

Roller Blinds Rod & Track

fMBfiV.WWJT.

Mouat 's Mal l 10-3 Mon-Sat 537-5837

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES BY

*7fcti/U<ZHHZ FULL SELECTION OF VERTICAL & VENETIAN BLINDS Fabrics, Decorator Rods & Tracks

537-9592 YOUR HOME

DECORATING CENTRE:

- Decorating Accessories - Silk Plants - Table Lamps - Wallpaper

k Islander Drapery Mouat 's Mal l 10-3 Mon-Sat

537-5837

DRYWALL

DRYWALL Serving ONLY the Gulf

Islands for 10 years FREE ESTIMATES ON:

• Renovations or new work • Residential or commercial Drywall ing w i th machines Insulating & vapour barrier Texture ceilings & walls

VINYL BOARD & STEEL STUDDING

Priming of wal lboard

SALT SPRING INTERIORS;

PHONE BRIAN LITTLE

537-2590 Box 476, Ganges, B.C

44-tfn

Residential AND

Commercial

GUILBAULT ELECTRIC

LTD. Baseboard & Radiant

Heating

537-5675 Box 181 , Ganges, B.C.

44-tfn

RR3 - 130 Blain Rd. Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0

ACCENT ELECTRIC Andre 537-2156

Graham 537-5378

Commitment is the priceless ingredientl

EXCAVATING

Ken Byron Excavating Septic Tanks & Fields Supplied & Installed

537-2882 44-tfn

G. & L Excavating

Ltd. • Land Clearing • Road Building

• Driveways • House Excavations

1 Water & Sewer Systems • Ponds

• Trucking

537-5176

HEDGEHOG BULLDOZING & EXC. LTD.

537-9311 ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI

LAURIE A. HEDGER 32 YRS. EXP.

BRIAN DAWES OWNER-OPERATOR

AWES Excavating Ltd. • BASEMENTS • BACK FILLING • LANDSCAPING • ROADBUILDING • DRAINAGE • PONDS • HOURLY RATES

OR CONTRACT

537-2604 ,

Pat Byron Excavating

Complete backhoe services

653-9295

Wednesday, June 28,1989 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page B7

BUSINESS SERVICES To advertise in this section call

537-9933 Contract rates available

EXCAVATING 350 1 1 GLASS 359 I I INSURANCE

G. HOREL botxot BOBCAT SERVICE

• Septic f ields • Driveways • Excavation

Box 346, Ganges, B.C. 653-4369 25-tfn

FIREWOOD

KONIG &SON FIREWOOD

SEASONED

Serving Salt Spring Eight years

COMPETITIVE & RELIABLE 537-9531

GIPPO FIREWOOD GUARANTEED CORD

CUT. SPLIT & DELIVERED Fir - $80. Alder - $80. Also, 1 /2 cord rates

537-5380, eves. 44-lfn

HONEST OL'S FIREWOOD

GUARANTEED CORD cut. split & delivered

Split Cedar Fence Rails 537-5323 (leave message)

9-tfn

Flooring 352

Burritt Bros. Carpets

SALES: • Carpet and Vinyl • Cork and Vinyl Tiles • Area Rugs • Floor Care Products Ask us about: — Contract Pricing — Supply Only Sales

SERVICE: • Installations • Repairs • Carpet Cleaning • Binding & Fringing

SALT SPRING HOME DESIGN CENTRE 320 Upper Ganges Rd.

537-2111

GARDENING

BUSHWACKERS :ai J l ^

C 5 3 7 - 2 6 9 0 j

YARD CLEAN-UP BRUSH,TREES CLEARED

HAUL-AWAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES

Don Buckler 18-tfn

Quality Landscape Design &

Construction PHILIP

OAKLEY NDLC

Qualified English professional specializing in all aspects of garden and landscaping from basic garden maintenance, tree surgery & frui t tree pruning to complete "design & bu i l d " projects tailored to

your requirements.

TURN YOUR DREAM INTO REALITY

Call now for a free consultat ion

537-9034 1Mn

Eckstein's Designs

226 Fulford-Ganges Rd.

Service & Craftsmanship

in Glass, Mirror, Metal & Wood

CUSTOM RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS

• Windows & Patio Doors • Residential & Commercial • Mirror Walls • Skylights & Solariums • Fire-Proof Glass • Stained Glass Windows • Etching in Glass • Design Service

HAND FORGED CUSTOM IRON WORK Adolf & Karen Eckstein

537-4545 Box 312 Ganges B C

VOS 1E0

</

Oh what a feeling!

INSURANCE

Sun Life of Canada

• Group Insurance • Business Insurance • Disability Insurance • Buy. Sell Agreements m ppcp

• Call collect 382-3145

John R McGarry Mon-Fn, 8-4:30 pm

ISLAND SAVINGS Insurance Services Ltd.

Our Life Insurance Represen­tative, Mr. Harold Webber, would be pleased to evaluate your specific insurance re­quirements, with no obliga­tion. Phone 537-4542 for an appointment.

LIFE INSURANCE - Family - Mortgage Protection - Key Person - Partnership

DISABILITY INCOME - Sickness & Accident, Loss of Income Protection

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS - Extended Health, Dental

ANNUITIES

25-6

I S L A N D S A V I N G S

I N S U R A N C E SERVICES LTD.

537-4542

Motor Vehicle Office

INSURANCE ALL CLASSES OF

INSURANCE

Salt Spring Insurance Agencies

362 | | MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

(19 (1972) LTD.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 am. - 4:30 pm., M o n - F r i .

537-5527 P.O. Box 540, Ganges, B.C.

44-tfn

JEWELLERY

GULF JEWELS GALLERY

§ § * * 5 $ j BRUCE PEARSON r *t Goldsmith i^ft^s^t Gemmologist '

FINE ARTS & CRAFTS JEWELLERY & REPAIRS

112 Hereford Ave 537-5260

LAWYERS

FIRST VISIT FREE'

Maclsaac Clark & Co.

560 Johnson St., Victoria Personal Injury Lawyers,

Fee by % PHONE 381-5353

MASONRY

*0>

Or h

Doucnsconc (enterprises ltd.)

'STONEWORK SPECIALIST

MASONRY CONTRACTOR

Richard Dakin 537-4216

Box 1122, Ganges

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

OOPS

Locked your keys inside?

Keeper Locks Now Open on Salt Spring

KEYS CUT

Locks sold, serviced & installed

Automot ive, Household & Commercial

Prompt Bonded Service

Serving all of the Gulf Islands

5 3 7 - 2 0 3 2 days

6 5 3 - 4 2 9 3 eves

SALT SPRING

GARBAGE COLLECTION

SERVICE 537-2167

OLDE COUNTRY UPHOLSTERY

o f f e r s o v e r 3 0 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e in d o m e s t i c ,

antique and marine upholster ing.

537-4433 — 8-4:30 pm. Monday to Friday

44-tfn

PAINTING

KEVIN C. MARKS PAINTING

WALLPAPERING & DECORATING

"Quali ty Work at Reasonable Prices

537-4594

MASTERSTROKE interiors & exteriors

We let our customers speak for us:

"The job was excellent. The a t t e n t i o n to de ta i l w a s superb. I couldn't be happier"

— Customer Barbara Stewart

Any inquiries call

537-4697, 537-9495 • David Hal l iwel l • Michael Anson

26-tfn

TOM VOLOUARDSEN, 537-5188

P.O. BOX 385 „ j j / j

WALLPAPERING & PAINTING

PICTURE FRAMING 392

A Thousand Words Picture Framing

• Custom Framing • Conservation Framing • Needlework • Object Framing • Creative Matt ing • Dry Mount ing • Shrink Wrapping • Prints & Posters f rom

our Catalogues

Call KRISTA or ELAINE 537-5131

Mon-Fri 10-4:00 or by appointment anyt ime

18-tfn

Gulf Island Picture Framing

• Pre-cut frames & mats

*• Custom, conservation & "you- f rame- i t "

• Needlework

• Shrink wrapping

Mon-Fri 9:30 - 4 :30 Across f rom

Harbour House Hotel

MARTIN OGILVIE 537-2369

PLUMBING &

HEATING

Plumbing & Pumps

DAVID RAINSFORD 6 5 3 - 4 4 9 4 residence

5 3 7 - 2 0 1 3 shop

Roy W. Wheatley

PLUMBING Water & Effluent Pumps

SERVICE WORK A SPECIALTY

537-2722 Box 898, Ganges, B.C.

ISLAND PLUMBING

Plumbing, Pumps, Hot Water Heating

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

DERRICK BRAZIER 537 5332

PROPERTY

MAINTENANCE ' 398

Gulf Islands Septic Ltd.

Septic tank pump-outs.

537-9353 44 Ifn

ROOFING

ffl Ganges, B.C. \rr \ j

VOS 1EO " 7 \ /

ROOFING Shake 'n ' Shingle

RE-ROOF NEW

REPAIRS • Free estimate • 5- year warranty • could save $$$l

RON CALBERY 537-2084

Serving all the Gulf Islands since 1981

Box 1187, Ganges 44 tfn

TRUCKING

KEY PAWN

TRUCKING ALL TYPES OF

GRAVEL MATERIAL LOUIS RENAUD - OWNER

537-2329

S. PALM TRUCK

SERVICES LTD.

Dump Truck Road Gravel, Aggregates,

Soil & Fill Sales.

40-Ton Low Bed 40-Foot Flatdeck

Box 154, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0

537-2471

TRUCKING

RICK ANDREWS TRUCKING

» HAULING ALL TYPES

OF MATERIAL

537-4603 TV & RADIO

SERVICE

TV-VCR-STEREO REPAIR SERVICE Local pick-up & delivery

All makes In-shop estimates

Hours: Mon -F r i . 9-5

J.P. - T.V. 537-9811 141 Salt Spring Way

^ Q / 7 / j H ^

S. J ^'d YOU On

•* ^^^ r.mmiratnrm ™

YOUR FORESTS, YOUR FUTURE!

Oh what a feeling!

panmipacrion^ c

Page B8 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

HELP WANTED

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST required for Ganges United Church commencing August 2. Hours 9-12 noon Wednes­day to Friday. Please reply to Box 330, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 by July 4. 25-2

WAITRESSES NEEDED, day shifts available, full or part-time. Apply in person to Dagwood's Cafe.

25-tfn

I n d e p e n d e n t a l t e r n a t i v e school seeks q u a l i f i e d teacher for grades 4 to 7. Modest salary in exchange for low teacher /pup i l ratio. Excellent working atmos­phere. Send resume by June 30 to Salt Spring Centre School, Box 2 0 1 , Ganges, VOS 1E0. Further info 537-4131 or 537-9596 eves.

25-2

Exper ienced bar person required at Fulford Inn. Phone 653-4432. 25-2

PART-TIME meat wrapper required. Apply in person to Meat Dept., Ganges Village Market. '9-t>"

WAITRESS, WAITERS, dish­washers and food preparation people, apply with resume to Luigis on McPhillips Ave.

FULL TIME or part time work available. Apply at the Deli Dept. at Ganges Village Market. 21-""

GANGES VILLAGE MARKET produce department is now accepting applications for full time positions. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Full benefits after 3 months. Apply in person to Rob Holmes, produce manager.

24-tfn

FULL TIME AND part time assistants required. Glad's Ice Cream store. 5 3 7 - 4 2 1 1 .

CHILDMINDING FOR 2 boys ages 11 and 9. Occasional summer afternoons - Sharp Road area. Prefer respon­sible French Immers ion student. Ph. 537 -9850 after 5:30 pm. 1̂

HARLAN'S CHOCOLATES, next to Pharmasave, requires clerk, full time, apply Heri­tage Boutique for application form. >_

TUMBLE TIME assistant needed. Tues/Thurs mornings in July/August. Phone S. Henry, 537-4448. !

PART TIME HELP in sign shop on Long Harbour Rd. General duties such as sanding, cleaning, yard work, painting, etc. 537-9407 . ]_

PERSON FOR LAKEFRONT resort duties, minimum 30 hrs/week. Cottage cleaning, grounds, reservations. Must be on social assistance to qualify. 537-5977.

24-3

WORK WANTED

SORRY TO HAVE BORED you with the same ad for so long.

I start building another house on Dover Place in early July. This one will have a nice view and lake frontage. I've got a great rustic contempor­ary passive solar family home in the mid 150's range in the works.

If someone wants to buy it, great. If not, I'll move into it. My family doesn't like the idea of a tee pee in the winter.

The new house will keep me pretty well occupied until end of August. The crew and I will be looking for work then, so do consider us.

SHAUN ADAMS, Certified Professional Builder. Member: Victoria Home Builders Association.

25-tfn

NEED A HANDYMAN? Yard maintenance, lawn, tree pruning, painting, plumbing, misc. repairs, caretaking or yard cleanup. No job too small. Please phone Chris B l a n c h a r d 6 5 3 - 9 3 3 1 . References available.

19-tfn

WORK WANTED

RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS, light construction. Careful, reliable man, reasonable r a t e s . S m a l l e r jobs a specialty. Peter 537-4382.

25-3

T R A I N E D E X P E R I E N C E D E n g l i s h n a n n y s e e k s temporary employment (live-in) with vegetarian family. Please ring Govinda on 537-2893. 24-3

ANTIQUES

VICTORIAN TABLE - barn w i n d o w / m i r r o r — offers considered. See at Matilda in Mouat's Mall until Friday 30th. 537-9621 (537-4006 after 30th June) 1

AUTOMOBILES

1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 1.7 litre engine with 96,000 Km, 4 spd trans. Recent muffler system, near new tires. Very reliable transport­ation. $2,000 obo. Ph. 537-9690. 24-3

1982 PONTIAC ACADIAN 2 door, 4 s p e e d a m / f m cassette, great condition, $3,300 obo. 537-5120.

24-3

AUTOMOBILES

1973 OLDS 98 4-door, power everything incl. air. Fully equipped to haul trailer. In excellent condition. Best offer. Ph. 537-2984. 1

HEAVY DUTY utility trailer with sides, like new. $1,100. 537-4328. 26-3

1978 DATSUN B-210 runs great, $500 obo. 537-5929 or 537-2137 and leave message

1

CHEV V4 TON, air, cruise control, tilt s.w., canopy, box insert, new top line tires. Top condition. 537-5842. 1_

1976 DATSUN PICKUP with canopy. Rusty but it runs. $600. Please phone 537-5261 after 6 pm only. 1

1981 SILVER 4 wheel drive S u b a r u s t a t i o n w a g o n , excellent, rel iable trans­portation, $4,000 obo. 653-4397 I

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 5 speed, a m / f m cassette, extra tires, great condition, $4,795. 537 -5120

24-3

1976 3/4 TON JEEP 4x4, radial tires, 360 motor, $2,500. Phone after 8. 537-5738.

25-3

AUTOMOBILES

'69 VOLVO, great island car, runs well, $600 obo. 537-2125 or 537-4556. 1_

1984 F150 Explorer p /u , A M / F M cassette, 138,000 Km, very good condition, $7,300. 537-2556. i_

WANTED: '75 BuickLe Sabre parts car, 656 -3830 (Sidney)

'86 CHEV SPRINT, 4 dr, 50 mpg, blue & silver, good shape. $4 ,985. 5 3 7 - 5 4 8 9

7 passenger VW window van, 10,000 mi on rebuilt engine, new carb, battery, starter, brakes, mechanically A - 1 . Could use some body work. $1,000 obo. 537-9648

1

'73 V W 412 stationwagon, good condition, $750. 537-4638. 24-3

'75 DODGE V8 auto, P/S, P /B, good transportation. $800. 537-4583.

25-3

R e c r e a t i o n a l

Veh ic les '

21V2 VANGUARD motorhome. Dodge 73 360 automatic, roof, air, shower, oven. New tires, new front end. $8,700. On Salt Spring. Vancouver pager 686-1872

26-3

1979 MOTORHOME, excell-' ent condition, loaded. Has e v e r y t h i n g y o u n e e d . $21,500. 653-9430.

25-3

21 FT TRAVEL TRAILER Komfet Koach, good condition, full bath, oven, canopy, priced to sell. $5,990. 537-2764

26-3

SWAP OR TRADE - 1980 Dodge 34 ton pickup, very good shape wi th 1 0 ' 6 " camper, fridge, stove, toilet, furnace for small 5th wheel up to 24 ft equal value. 537-2732. 26-3

1967 BUS, 45 ft, new paint, tires, drive line, just came off 2,500 mile trip, did greatl Excellent running condition, $2,700 takes it. 537 -4572 or 537-5192. 1

DRIFTWOOD CLASSIFIEDS. The island's biggest marketplace!

Recreational Vehicles

1980 191/2 FT TRAVELAIRE motorhome, dual wheels, new radial tires. Awning, TV aerial, 3-way fridge. Extra large dining area makes into a queen size bed. 2nd bed sleeps 2 in cab over. Small bathroom w i t h shower . 49 ,000 Km. $21,000. Phone 537-2466. 26-3

TRIANGLE R.V. Centre offers excellent highway exposure for your consignment vehicle. Also, parts, service, propane, sani-station, and 24-hour car & R.V. Wash. Your complete R.V. Centre. Triangle Homes Ltd., Sidney. Your first R.V. Centre off the ferry. 656-1122. DL5916. 44-tfn

BOATS & MARINE 120

18' GLASPAR, lockup cabin, 70 HP Johnson, consider small trade, or cash offer. 537-2484. 25-3

15 HP HONDA outboard, used 10 hours, (reason for sale: under p o w e r for boat intended), c / w Installed Teleflex adapters, tank and tools, $2,300. 653-9412.

25-3

BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 90 Newpapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association

and reach more than 1,400,000 homes and a potential two million readers.

$159. for 25 words ($3. per each additicnal word)

AUTOMOTIVE

No money down O.A.C. Lease/ buy any new/used truck or van. Deal direct with Factory Broker. Call Keith collect, (604)874-0778. D.6102.

Active Auto Brokers, disposal agent for Active Bailiff Services. Repossessions, estate, legals, cars, trucks, motorhomes, boats. Call Mr. Price (only). (604)434-1819. D5476.

BOATS

Bayliner and Arriva boats, Evin-rude motors from DOCKSIDE MARINE, Kelowna, guarantees satisfaction, quality, value. New, used and financing. LOW PRICES. TOLL-FREE 1-800-663^737.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ EXPORT business, even spare time. No money or experience. Since 1946. Free brochure: Wade World Trade, c/o Cdn. Small Business Inst. Dept W1, 1140 Bellamy Rd. N. #1, Scarbor­ough, Ontario M1H1H4.

NOWI i r - " Learn amazing money-making secrets. You can secure your future. Details for just $2 and self-addressed envelope from: RJ Publishing, #14, 1835-56St.,Delta,BC,V4L2B4.

Other business is taking* all my time -- need to sell 2nd business: "Sincerely Yours Gifts Ltd." This growing gilt, card and bookstore is located in one ol Greater Victo­ria's busiesl shopping centres. This business could be yours with a low down payment and vendor will carry. $75,000: retail stock at present. Phone (604)652-4477 or (604)595-6164.

$500 monthly. Use this simple plan in your own neighborhood to make this much. Complete de­tails, $2 from: Spendthrift, 616B Young, Winnipeg, Man. R3B 2S9.

Computer portrait business. Cal­endars, T-shirts, posters, etc. High profits, good record. Anyone can operate. Work anywhere full or part-time. Training provided. $12,500. (604)392-7871.

Attention Shoe Repairers! Ameri­can "B" curved needle stitcher, American line finisher, cutter, bootjack, puller, other tools, mate­rials, $3,000. Call Vernon (604)545-4124 days, (604)542-8180 evenings.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

StumpMaster is truly a ON E MAN business opportunity. Generates cash sales Irom day one. Your time is worth $90/hr. -when you get into business with StumpMas­ter. Provides a widely needed service of stump removal and root pruning. Innovativestump grinder machine is quick and easy to use. NO training required. Work com­mercial, residential or industrial jobs. We oiler a full package that is not a franchise - no license lees or royalties to pay. Includes everything you need to start work: StumpMaster stump grinder, tools and accessories, signage and proven sales and advertising materials, all for $14,995. Call (604)684-1405.

HAVE SHOP, WILL SELL (SHEEPI) Biggest wool shop in Burnaby. Large clientele. Walk in, takeover-will train. Over 10 years in business. $62,500. (604)299-2522.

Vinyl sundeck waterproofing business. You can earn $100,000 and more even in a small market area. We provide training, tools, promotional material and starting inventory for only $5,000 (certain areas). Ready lor immediate start and the season is perfect. ADS Weatherdek Canada Ltd., 457 Banks Rd., Kelowna, BC, V1X 6A2 or (604)860-1200.

•LICENSED DELI/CAFE, turn key operation, super location, open breakfast, lunch, potential for caterer or European dinner, $54,900. 'FINE & FASHION JEWELLERY sale/repair busi­ness, located busy new mall, $48,500. 'LOTTO 6/49 card and gift shop, major mall, beside liquor store, good return, $39,000. Mike Scanlon or Fred Horn, NRS West­ern Realty (Kelowna) Ltd, West-bank, BC, (604)768-4551.

Family business. Does it cost too much lor a lamily to look good in your area? The world's largest haircare Iranchise is expanding. Here's the opportunity to bring a quality system with proven suc­cess into your community. We want business-oriented people lor our team. Investment approx. $50,000. Call Lloyd Smith at the B.C. Regional Office, (604)435-0005.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

Five cents a chance for 6/49 in­cluding "loss insurance"? Licenced/registered company wants players/distributors. Earn $798/week. Details $1: For-tunomics, 315 Montreal Street, Victoria, BC.V8V1Z6

BUSINESS PERSONALS

1989 GOVERNMENT CASH GRANTS NOW AVAILABLE!! 1989 Edition listing provincial/fed­eral grants for businesses, farm­ers, students, seniors. $24.95 cheque, C.O.D. Oakdale Pub­lishing, #200, 4505 - 101 St., Edmonton, AB, T6E 5C6. (403)434-4444.

EDUCATION

FREE: 1989 guide to study-at-home correspondence Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosme­tology, Electronics, Legal/Medi­cal Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton (1A), #2002-1055 W. Georgia St., Vancouver, 1-800-268-1121.

FOR SALE MISC.

Lighting fixtures. Western Can­ada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free catalogue avail­able. Norburn Lighting Centre, 4600 East Hastings Street, Burn­aby, BC V5C 2K5. Phone (604)299-0666.

Arthritic pain? Stiff joints? Say NO to drugs! "BeulahOil"hefpsll Brochure/information, $1 from: Beulah Land, Box 1086, Portage La Prairie, Man., R1N 3C5.

FREE! Buy one, get one free! Save to 70%! Hobby ceramics supply distributor close-out sale final days. Pacific Western Ce­ramics, 12111-86 Ave., Surrey. (604)594-9955.

Large inventory of new and used desks, 50 file cabinets, folding tables, chairs, household furni­ture, craft supplies and antiques. Metrotown Liquidators, 5329 Im­perial, Burnaby. (604)438-6629.

GARDENING

Interested in Greenhouse or Hy-droponic Gardening? Green­houses $195, Hydroponic Gar­dens $39, Halides from $140. Over 2000 products in stock, super prices. Free catalogue. Call Toll-free 1-800-663-5619. Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 3N9

HEALTH

Wanted: 89 people to lose weight! '100% natural. 'Eat the foods you love. 'Control your appetite. 'Lose cellulite and inches. 'Gain energy! Julie, (604)683-8085.

HELP WANTED

Housewives, mothers and inter­ested persons needed immedi­ately to sell toys and gifts for Na­tional Home Party Plan. No In­vestment, deliveries or money collection. Call (519)258-7905.

PRESSMAN: Journeyman pressman for 6-unit Web Leader required immediately. Mechani­cal ability an asset. Wages comm. with experience. Hostad Publications Ltd. Call (604)584-8585.

Earn extra money from your home or existing business! Beam is looking for p/t and f/t dealers. Full training, advertising and sales support. 2710 Barnet Highway, Coquitlam, BC, V3B 1B8, (604)464-3011.

Licensed autobody repairman wanted for quality shop. Wages negotiable depending on experi­ence. Call E&L Autobody, (604)344-7184 (24-hrs) or write Box 386, Golden, BC, V0A1 HO.

Forming/framing carpenters, foremen, leadhands, and rodmen wanted for hi-rise work in Vancou­ver, good pay and benefits. Steady work for experienced trades people. Phone (604)434-7146, leave message.

HOT FASHION CAREER. Es­tablished manufacturer of ladies wear looking for independent fashion consultants to do in-home fashion shows. A prime opportu­nity to establish yourself on the ground level. If you are a positive, self-motivated person, our supe­rior quality product sells itself. Call Jan, Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm, 521-4179.

Body Shop Manager for import dealership located in the Fraser Valley. Must be fully experienced and produce excellent refer­ences. Tremendous opportunity for someone with managerial capacities. Apply to Box #B-53, Chilliwack Progress, 45860 Spadina Ave., Chilliwack, BC, V2P6H9.

Qualified furnace installers with own truck, tools for Surrey firm. Top sub-contract rate paid weekly. Experienced. Resumes: Box 692, Langley Advance, Box 3310,Langley,V3A4R6.

EXPERIENCED OILFIELD TRUCK DRIVERS for rig moving and service work. Camp job. Northern Oilfield Services, Box 336, Rainbow Lake, AB, T0H 2Y0. (403)956-3618

HELP WANTED

International cosmetic, color, and image company seeks career minded individuals to do image makeovers. Professional train­ing. Call Diane Wilde (604)463-2122 or Leila Sim (604)856-6833 for interview.

NURSESI NURSESII NURSESIII Princeton General Hospital seeks Team Players in Caring! We are a 20 bed Acute Care and 10 bed Extended Care facility located in the scenic Sim-ilkameen Valley. Salary accord­ing to BCNU contract, accomoda­tion subsidized. Inquire: Director of Nursing, Princeton General Hospital, Box 610, Princeton, BC, VOX 1W0, (604)295-3233.

START TODAYI Exciting fash-ionsl Independence! Flexibility! Extra money! A free sample line! Call us collect: (416)632-9090/ (416)827-2660. MA CHERIE Home Fashion Shows, Est. 1975.

Canon Copier Technician re­quired in Terrace, BC. Salary ranges from $24,000 to $36,000 per annum based on experience. Company cars provided. Full benefit package. Contact Bob Wilkinson, Wilkinson Business Machines, 4552 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, BC. Phone: (604)638-8585; FAX (604)635-4071. Confi­dentiality assured.

PERSONAL

Thought-provoking recorded message for Jehovah's Wit­nesses (604)274-3927. Write for Free Facts the Society would rather keep secret. Confidential. Box 73, Balfour, BC, VOG 1C0.

REAL ESTATE

FREE booklet. Concrete or wood for your basement? Before you decide get all the facts. Call: Foundation Focus, 1-800-663-7774.

Trade 50 acre Hobby Farm 100 miles west of Prince George for a back-hoe loader or Cat or Skidder orW.H.Y. Phone (604)847-4370 Evenings.

SERVICES _

ICBC Injury Claims? Call Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a trial law­yer with live years medical school before law. 0-669-4922 (Vancou­ver). Experienced in head injury and other major claims. Percent-age fees available.

Major ICBC and injury claims. Joel A. Werner, trial lawyer for 21 years. Call collect, 736-5500 Vancouver. If no recovery, no fee. No Yukon enquiries.

Wednesday, June 28,1989 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page B9

BOATS & MARINE 120 1 1 LIVESTOCK 1 4 0 I I FURNITURE

14 FT. MIRRO-CRAFT deep fisherman wi th steering wheel & cables. $1,100. 537-4328. 2^3

31 FT. KITMET trimaran. Cold mold epoxi 5 sail motor complete, need TLC, $11,500 Harbours End Marina, SSI, or Vancouver pager 686-1872

26-3

12 FT. SAILING DINGHY. Has damaged corlite hull. Would make excellent mold for fibreglas matching alum 20ft. mast, boom, SS rigging, forged alum rudder, in excel cond . Ready to v i ew . Alternative, am interested to buy/rent boat or hull only, 12 foot approx. 537-9506.

26-3

CEDAR CANVAS CANOE for sale, new $650. 537-5623.

1

10' FIBREGLASS cartop boat w i th f lo ta t ion 9Vi H.P. Johnson O/B, two tanks, oars. $450 obo. 653-9282.

25 CAL with four sails, new VHF depth sounder, all equipment, $13,000. 653-4649 after six. 24-3

14 FT HOURSTON runabout, excellent condition, Evinrude 35, completely rebuilt last fall plus Seagull, c /w full canopy, Echo sounder, navigation lights, Explorer pivot trailer, many extras. Phone 537-2516. 24-3

19' REINELL HARDTOP. 165 OMC stern drive, c /w 4.5 Evinrude, sounder, down-rigger, safety equipment, recent complete service on engine, leg and steering sytems. Can be seen at Harbour's End Marine & Equipment Ltd, 537-4202.

23-4

BUILDING SUPPLIES 125

FLOORING Oak & Maple TA"x3A" T&G

$2.25 sq.ft. Edge grain fir

2VA"x%" and 3Vi"x%"

$1.50 sq.ft. 2,000 sq.ft. oak shorts

$1.50 sq.ft. All guaranteed -

excellent condition. Taking orders for any

flooring types.

380-0538 or 592-5895

26-26

Windsor Plywood

OPEN 8-5 6 DAYS A WEEK

for all your building needs.

Locally owned & operated "WE PRIDE OURSELVES

ON SERVICE"

W I N D S O R

Rainbow Rd. Ganges 537-5564 537-5565 4-nn

LUMBER Offering a complete line of cedar lumber and siding including: channel, S4S, T&G, post, beams.

Also:

— shorts & clears — split post & rails — sawdust 8t slabwood — custom milling — selective logging — mobile milling — log purchase

DELUXE CONTRACTING Mickey McLeod 537-5660

Ken Soles 537-4513 , „ ,

Breeding stock, excellent qua l i ty , four purebred Hampshire yearling ewes, d-o-b Feb/88, $125 ea. 653-4435 early a.m. or late eves.

24-3

FREE HAY, you payforcutting and baling, approx 120 bales 537-2718. i

GOOD HOME NEEDED for 7-yr old, spayed poodle, 537-9708 after 9 pm. I

FOOD PRODUCTS 150

MOBILE MARKET Unbleached coffee filters

now available OPEN MON thru SAT on Ganges waterfront.

THE CAPTAIN'S CUPBOARD

down at the Fulford Marina

NEW: DELI SALADS Taste onel

OPEN DAILY 9-7 Fresh Fish Fridays

after 2

NEW HOURS: from July 1st

OPEN DAILY 9-9 Same Captain - New Crew

653-4420

Featuring: THE DELI PICNIC LUNCH

$4.95 Want to make

supper simpler? Try our

FISH & CHIPS (We use low cholesterol cooking oil in our deep fryer)

For DESSERT... Choose one of our delicious

home-made pies: APPLE, BLACKBERRY,

or LEMON Our TAKE-OUT WINDOW is

now open for your convenience.

THE DELI SHOPPE

537-4344 HOURS:

DELI: 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat

10-3 Sundays Take-Out Window:

8 am - 7 pm Mon-Sat 10 am - 5 pm Sundays

LIVE CRAB

M.V. WELBUilY BAY

Sat. a.m. — Gov't Dock

537-9673 FURNITURE

45" ROUND TABLE. White pedestal base, dark brown top. $100. 2 Stoves, 1 avo­cado GE, 1 white Dacor. Both ratty, going cheap. Also side by side freezer fridge, needs fixing. 537-5803. 24-3

TWO MATCHED SWIVEL rockers, burgundy, almost new. $300 pair, firm. 537-9518. ]

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL (Salt Spring) has been given a chesterfield. Full size, high back, rust coloured, almost new, cost $1,200 new. Best offer, proceeds to Amnesty. Phone 537-4347.

26-3

GARAGE SALES 160

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 9-4, 151 Andrew Place (off Demitri). Antiques, wood stove, dresser, chairs, old clock, other goodies.

THE GARAGE SALE you always wantedl 1 ton truck, jeep, sports cars, Honda roto-tiller, mowers, brushcutters, tools, equipment, 3 cyl Lister diesel engine, and much more. 1225 Mt. Maxwell Rd, 2nd left after Foxglove - Sat, July 1, 10-3, early birds get 50% added on each item sold.

YARD SALE: f u r n i t u r e , kitchen and housewares, toys, games, tools and much, much more. Sun, July 2, 10-4, 210 Lang Rd. No early birds. EARLY BIRDS WELCOME all week, antique oak pedestal table and loveseat wi th rocker; Ikea loveseat with 2 chairs; rototiller; lazyboy; clothes; and lots more. 537-2564 and 1456 Beddis. i BARGAIN TIME 9-3, Fri, 30th, Sat, 1st. Moving, all must be sold. 217 Isle View Dr. Living room couch, chair, mirrors, recliner, microwave, type­writer, vacuums, golf clubs, bookshelves, tables, much more. I

SAT, JULY 1st, 10-4 pm, 267 M a l i v i e w . T y p e w r i t e r , cabinets, sleeping bags, steno, chair and much more.

i

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SALT SPRING SHEEPSKINS. Great gift for all ages and occasions. Rugs, slippers, bike seat covers and baby booties. Available Waterfront Gallery, Artcraft, or 537-5450. 25-4 CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR, $100, Chesterfield, $50; 4'x2' acrylic skylight, $50; Children's bikes. 537-4443.

25-3

SNOOKER TABLE with all equipment. 537-9672

24-3

SEARS ROUTER, seven bits, $120. Dado blade $30. Six Marples woodturning tools $65, like new. 537-4256.

24-3

M-F 2244 Crawler (forestry special): 37 HP Perkins diesel, 6-way blade, winch. $ 10,500. 537-5943. 24-3

RECORDS FOR SALE: Blues, jazz, folk, rock, mostly new. Below usual retail. More info 537-4036 24-3

NILUS LeCLERC Artisat 36" loom with bench, warping board, reeds 8, 10, 12, 15, raddle, bobbin winder, spools, shuttles, manuals and wool. Sold together, like new $550 f i r m . Phone 9 2 9 - 5 1 2 6 (Vancouver) for Leslie.

24 3

AIRLINE TICKET for female from Vane, to Montreal leaving 5 July 89, returning 2 Aug. 89. $300. After 4 pm: 537-5876. 21-nn

SSI LAMB — order now direct from farm, 653-4352 20-tfn

AVON Shop at home

Call CHRISTINA For your personal consultation

653-9566 24.6

1 5 5 I I MISCELLANEOUS | MISCELLANEOUS | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1 6 5 1 1 FOR SALE 165 I I FOR SALE 165 10 SHELF BERRON food dehydrator - $150; 6 foot glass display cabinet with lights - $300; 15 department computerized TEC-MA 136-102 cash register - $500. Phone 537-9858.

26-3

NINE ANTIQUE Bentwood chairs. Some need TLC. Buy individually or the lot. Low price. 653-9201. 1 ANTIQUE OAK corner cabinet and school desk. Also king size futon. 537-9950.

26-3

ROTOTILLER, Briggs and Stratton, $150. Recliner lazy boy, dark ol ive green naugahyde $200. 537-2695.

1

70 SQ. YDS. CARPET $250 firm. Solid wood door and beam powerhead for central vac. 653-9236. 26-3 DELTA VARIABLE SPEED wood lathe, 10 chisels, 2 faceplates, 2 tool rests, $1,200; flagging equipment, 2 plate tampers. 537-2184.

26-3

AUSTRALIA BOUND. Must sell queen size futon and frame $250 obo. Mountain bike $300 obo and more. 537-5929 or 537-2137 and leave message. I LAWN MOWER Toro reel 30" 8 hp Briggs and Stratton, $200; 5-ton Marpole 2 spd hand winch, as new $160; Cold-Spot fridge, 15 cu.ft. self-defrosting, green, $250. 537-2277 after 6 pm.

26-3

HITACHI JOINTER PLANER $1,800 firm. Leaded glass door 36"x78" $120. 537-9648 evenings best.

26-2

GREAT SAILBOAT FOR $500. 13'6" real well made, new sails (main jib) a little bigger than a Lazer and more fun. 653-9593. t_

LARGE SIZE DOG CAGE with tray, used once, $50. Skil circular saw, like new, 10 amp motor, 5200 rpm, $40 537-2210 26-3 Yi PRICE OFFER - Complete water purifier system $498. Contact Mike, Ganges Village Market, 537-4144. 1̂

'76 DODGE stationwagon $225. 13 piece Westbury Drumset, Tama - Pearl & Ludwig hardware, good condition $1,075. 537-4130.

i

BAND SAW, light duty, 10" Rockwell $100 firm. FREE oil space heater, 537-9606 eves.

1

HERITAGE BOUTIQUE all crystal stoneware, 30% off. "A great wedding gift." Grace Point Square. 1 BABY ITEMS: 3-way carriage, good condition $100, Gerry back pack with head rest $25. Basket Bassinette, baby bath, misc items. 537-9505 eves.

1

BEACH TOWELS, colourful Jacquard paterns, 30"x60". $7 .95. Beach b lankets 60"x90" $13.95. At Foxglove corner of Atkins and Lower Ganges Rd. Tuesday to Saturday 9 am - 5:30 pm. Closed Sunday and Monday. 537-5531. 1

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER

$500 or offers. Available end of month.

Call 537-9621 (days) 537-4006 {eves) 1

FILL GRAVEL $245 per yard

Plus Delivery 537-2471 256

FOR SALE Clean fill suitable for septic field or general purpose. 6 yard minimum. 653-4520

26-3

BARCLAY'S EXCHANGE

Largest selection & best prices of

new & used tools in Victoria.

Buy - Sell - Trade

2111 Douglas St., Victoria

381-4466

CEDAR PICNIC TABLES

CHILD AND ADULT SIZES TO VIEW OR ORDER

phone

537-9397

TOP SOIL 653-4520

12-tfn

CROSSROADS

Store and Information Centre

Just arrived: WILLOW LAMPSHADES

131 McPhillips (next to library) ,

Arts & Crafts

FULFORD HARBOUR Now Open 7 Days a Week

10:30 - 5 :30

FRASER'S THIMBLE FARMS

175 Arbutus Rd. Aj/h 537-5788 '$ 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ ~ V f l f 10 am - 4:30 pm ^

WE GIVE PERSONALIZED SERVICE

20% off all bedding plants,

baskets, shrubs & perennials

50% off herbs

.S0UTHEY

POINT

WHOLESALE SHOPPING? Are you buy ing your plumbing, wiring & building hardware for your housefrom an off-island "wholesaler"? If so, vou may be surprised to learn that Gulfstrearri Pro Hardware can often match

these prices, as well as supply helpful hints and on-island

delivery. We can supply anything from

luxury tubs to doorknobs. Bring us your list and let us

give you a package price. GULFSTREAM

PRO HARDWARE s-tfn

Red velvet 3 position recliner $199.95, Wringer washer $119.95, 110 Volt dryer $119.95, New oak and brass dinette $199.95, 4 Dr chests from $74.95, 5 pee dinettes from $59.95. Preowned Housewares, Tools, Hardware items,

Books, Records, etc. See us first before you

buy elsewhere.

Buy & Save 9818 4th St.

Sidney Tues - Sat 9-6.

QUALITY TOPSOIL

& BARK MULCH

537-5613 22-6

CASH AND CARRY PRICED N E W &

QUALITY USED

TIRES Sales or Repairs Call RON, 7 days a weekl

537-9383 or

'JUMAjmRixmliD

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT: A car for 4 weeks July 15 - Aug 13. Willing to pay insurance and rental fee. Please call: Janine Hopkins collect (807) 767-0579. 25-3

BUYING COPPER, BRONZE, brass. Phoenix Art Foundry. 653-4272 22-tfn

WANTED: DRYER, must be in good condition. 537-9234.

24-3

DOUBLE AXLE Travel Trailer, 537-2022. ]_

We buy furniture, antiques, collectibles, odds 'n' ends, tools, strange and wonderful curiosities, and much, much more.

THE GREAT GANGES JUNK CO. 537-4421

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO made in Toronto, with bench. $1,400. 537-2696. 24-3

UPRIGHT PIANO Hampton by Lowrey, dark walnut, stool, excellent condition, $900. 539-2998 (Galiano). 1

RECREATIONAL TOYS

DISCOVERY TOYS SUMMER SALEI!

Many of Discovery Toys are on sale until August 15th while quantities last. A few of these toys will be discontinued after this time, so don't be dis­appointed and take advantage of this wonderful sale. Remember, if you host a party you can receive toys freel For more information and to view

toys - please call BEVERLEE at 537-9397

26-6

Page B10 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

3 ACRES HAY, for the cutting. 537-9708 after 9 pm. i 2 COUCHES, 1 double bed, 1 st person takes it away. 537-5488. I URGENTI Moving, must give away 2 healthy, 10 week old male kittens. One black, one black and white. Excellent with young children and used to dogs. 537-9397. i

HOUSES FOR RENT 510

2 BR PARTIAL BASEMENT, close to town, nice view, $550 per mo. Available Aug. 15,537-9354. |_ 2 BR COTTAGE - Ruckle Park, $300 and hydro, Salt Spring workshop. 653-9575. 1 2 BEDROOM execut ive waterfront home, sleeps 4, fully equipped, mature adults only, non-smokers, July/Aug $600/wk. Ph. Peter 537-4529. 26-tfn 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE-fully equ ipped , p r i va te and secluded spot with own beach, warm swimming. Available dates in July and August. Tel. 537-5268.

26-2

BY DAY, WEEKEND, week or month. 25' trailer in park-like setting. V* mile from beach and dock. N/S, N/D. Avail­able July, August, Sept. Call 537-9769.

26-3

12'x60' MOBILE HOME, unfurnished, 2 car garage, on acreage, 6 miles f rom Ganges. Available July 15. Apply in writing to Dept V, Gulf Islands Driftwood, P.O. Box 250, Ganges, VOS 1E0.

1

3 BR MALIVIEW DRIVE, avail Aug 1 st, non-smoker, no pets. Children welcome. $550 month. 537-9592.

26-3

DAWANDEENA COTTAGE, Cosy self contained cottage, situated three miles from Ganges on Salt Spring Island, overlooking Ganges Harbour and the other Gulf Islands. Public access to ocean. Sleeps 2. No pets. $400 per week, $60 per night. Phone (604)537-5021. [

2 BR HOME close to Ganges. $525 per month. 537-5870 after 7 pm. l HOUSE AVAILABLE Aug 1st. Reply with references to: Dept "W", Driftwood, Box 250, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0.

26-3

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, sunny, private deck, perfect for swimming, boating etc. Adults only please. $350 wk. 537-5681, 254-2534.

25-3

SUMMER VACATION home, Village Bay, Mayne, by the week. Beginning July 3. Very sunny. Walk to ferry, 2 bedroom, 2 b a t h r o o m , sundeck and patio. Children welcome. N/S, no pets please. Book before July 1. $500/week. 539-2769.

25-3

WATERFRONT: Fridge/stove, television, stereo, micro­wave. Weekly: $360. Nightly: $65. Adult oriented. 653-4466. 25-3 Large 2 BR home, sunny location, short walk to family b e a c h , c o r n e r s t o r e , r e s t a u r a n t , p u b , and Vesuvius ferry. 2 week min, all found. $550 per week. No pets. 537-5088

25-3

•GANGES HARBOUR VIEW* GANGES APARTMENTS

Crofton Road Bachelor 1 & 2 BR suites

Seniors - no children or pets. Contact A.P. Lloyd,

537-2670 or 537-2157 22-tfn

GRACE POINT waterfront townhouse, 21/2 bedrooms, 2Vi bathrooms, all appliances, fireplace, sunken I'room, garage. 1 year lease, available immediately. Ph. Peter 537-4529. Salt Spring Property Management.

23-tfn

185 | J HOUSES FOR RENT 510 | | WANTED TO RENT

CARETAKERS REQUIRED Owners of 6 acre

waterfront residence at north end of Salt Spring Island require

full time CARETAKER COUPLE Owners to provide a new residence, free hydro and small monthly stipend in exchange for genera l caretaking duties, which includes vegetable garden,

6 sheep, 24 chickens.

Ideal for an experienced couple

in their late 50s.

Others need not apply

Please reply with references

in writing to: NORM ELLIOTT. Comp 9, RR 1, 190 Dogwood Lane,

Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0 prior to June 30, 1989.

25-2

- REAL ESTATE 51511 FOR SALE

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT 513

FOR RENT/LEASE - do you require commercial space in Ganges and have a relatively low traffic flow? Available above Pharmasave are 2000 sq. ft. of easily divided area. Rent part of it or all of it. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Great harbour/park view. Contact Santy Fuoco 537-5577 itfn

WANTED TO RENT FAMILY GATHERING. Eight adults seek place or home to be together and enjoy Salt Spring July 23-31. Victoria (collect) 385-9625. Rent neg-otiable. J_ SENIOR WIDOW wishes to lease 2 bedroomed house with small garden, in good condition, garage, fireplace, appliances. Minimum 1 year. Excellent references. Reply to Dept " U " Driftwood, P.O. Box 250, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0.

26-3

B.C. FERRY CAPTAIN requires furnished accommo­dation: room with kitchen privileges or furnished suite, N/S, N/D, reliable long term. 758-1620 or 537-2422 (message). 26-3 SALT SPRING accommo­dation for visiting doctor July 22 - August 11. Call Jan MacPhail 537-5232 or 537-4068. 26-3

CLEAN SMALL HOUSE or good cabin in Fulford village or immediate area by working island couple. No kids, no pets, no cigarettes. Refs available. Needed before August if possible. Steve or Louise, 537-9569. \_

LOOKING FOR long term lease - retiring to Salt Spring — 1 -2 bedrooms on or near water — N/S — No children. Collect 1 -926-5474. 24-3

QUALITY 2 to 4 bedroom house by family of 4 for 1 year from Aug/Sept/89, while we build a home on our 10 acs. Will provide good deposit and excellent references. 1-403-436-7410 or 1-403-434-8997. 24-3

WATERFRONT OR OCEAN view 3 or more bedrooms for executive and family who need retreat for 4 weeks. Aug to early Sept in a smashing home. We will pay top dollar for the perfect getaway. Call Jeff Rayden at 1-800-544-4434 ext 112.

24-3

Help — Wanted to rent or house-s i t 2-3 bedroom house, August 1. Very reliable couple - will care for property as own. 1 -536-1441 collect. 25-3

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE wanted for lease or rent. Dr. Roland Graham. 537-4678.

23-4

R.D. PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT — Residential Properties — — Commercial Properties — — Vacant Land Rentals —

9 yrs experience in property management on Salt Spring

Island. "Let me handle your rental

problems" DENNIS ANDREWS

537-5411 RR2, 199 Saltspring Way,

Ganges, B.C. VOS 1EO

Salt Spring Property Management

* RESIDENTIAL RENTALS * * PROPERTY WATCH *

The Economical and Reliable Choice

PETER JACQUEST Box 1012, Ganges

537-4529 44-tfn

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SUNSET DRIVE 1 8 0 ° unobstructed view, SW exposure, 0.5 acre serviced lot, by owner, $69,900. 1-987-8282. 20-n

BY OWNER: Des i rab le residential building lot in Ganges Centre — Municipal water — $25,000 — Vendor financing available. 653-9391. 24-3

MAYNE ISLAND — 10+acres of spectacular 180° south­west ocean view. 1000' of high arbutus ridge plus 5 acres of pasture. Private, full sun, fabulous sunsets, ready to build your dream estate. 537-4688. 24-3

2 ACRES, Beaver Point area with 1 BR cottage and fenced barn, $78,000. Phone eves, 653-4557. 26-3

MORNINGSIDE DRIVE, Fulford, 1.6 acre, secluded lot, minutes from ferry. Sign on property, $60,000. 1-386-0580 (Victoria). 26-3

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOT AND/OR HOUSE on North Salt Spring. Please write Dept "S" , Driftwood, Box 250, Ganges, B.C. VOS 1E0. Cash and no agents.

26-3

MOBILE HOMES 530

TRAILER SPACE for rent, $150 per month. 653-4442.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1980 Pontiac LeMans wagon, newer motor and trans­mission. NO rust, good tires, brakes, exhaust. $3,900. 537-9504. 26-3

FOR SALE Rotary l a w n f e r t i l i z e r spreader $15; pair trailer clamp-on mirrors $20; ALL in excellent condition. 537-9242 eves. 1̂ FOR SALE 5 white dining arm chairs, b lue /green seats, $225 complete. 50 cup coffee urn $45, all excellent condition, 537-9518 1

LIVESTOCK Hay for sale, excellent quality, $1.50 bale. 653-4364

26-3

AUTOS 1972 Chev van conversion, with fridge, stove, furnace, V-8 auto, all in excel, shape. $4,600. Ph. 537-9300 days or 537-2110 eves. View at Esso Station. 26-2

FOR SALE Travel Mate camper for import truck, 3-way fridge, $2,000. 537-4607 1_

FOR SALE 30" Moffatt electric counter-top stove with separate oven, $150. 537-4452 26-3 FOR SALE '77 Camaro, rebuilt big block, rebuilt transmission, black. Couch in good shape, brown, $70. 537-4630 eves. 1 NOTICE Attention recyclersl The old depot is closedl Please save your recyclables and bring them to our new depot on Rainbow Road which opens July 8. t_ 21 FT. DAVIDSON Hull, $1,500.537-4443. 26-3 NOTICE Artcraft '89 - Mahon Hall, open daily 11 -5. Be sure you see it I ]_ WANTED Tent to sleep four. 537-9801.

1

BOATS Diving services - hull cleaning with full inspection, $3.00 per foot — Moorings installed or inspected — Lake water intakes installed or cleaned $50 per hour — Jack 537-5131 26-3 WANTED Will haul away old building materials, sheds, etc. 537-2803 1

WANTED Long cotton crinoline. Also Volvo mechanic for 1972 personal car. Phone Wendy 537-4663. J_ NOTICE Salt Spring minor baseball association notice. Please get your team photo f rom coaches. Available now.

1

FOR SALE Double size beds with box and mattress $50 each. t̂ COMING EVENTS NDP baseball picnic at Saanich Park on Wallace Ave, Sat, 1st July. Anyone wanting to play slow-pitch with Salt Spring contingent, call Irene or Tom Wright at 537-5347, or Mike Hayes 537-9591.

1

FOR SALE Complete satellite system includes 9 ft dish, Drake receiver, Houston tracker and dish drive, stereo processor, all Videocipher II compatible, $ 8 0 0 . Pr ice i n c l u d e s assistance in set up. Ph. 537-2984 or 537-2062. i_

FOR SALE Super single waterbed, semi-motionless, 1 yr old, good cond, bookcase head board, leather siderails, $225 obo. Solina electric organ, 2 keyboard and base pedals $225 obo. 537-5002. 1

NOTICE Glad's Ice Cream now open until 8 pm daily, 537-4211

1

LOST Unique silver bracelet and two moonstones. 537-4004.

1

FREE Free black and white kitten waiting for a home, would be great with kids. Call 537-4285. 1

SELL IT NOW! You may not want it, but you can bet that someone else does! Find your buyer the fast, easy way through the Classifieds!

We'll be happy to help you write your ad!

CALL TODAY AT

537-9933

5th Annual Bicycle Trek For Life & Breath September 9th & 10th, 1989 Two days of worry-free cycling with wonderful people in the scenic Fraser Valley and NW Washington

Call the ^Brit ish Columbia •Lung Association

in Vancouver for an application 731-4961

""THE LATE FERRY"" NEW FERRY SERVICE

Fulford Harbour—Swartz Bay—Victoria return

WATER TAXI Leaves new Fulford Marina 18:00 (6:00 pm)

(space for 40 patrons only) Arrives Swartz Bay (Dolphin Rd. Dock) . . . 18:20 (6:20 pm)

(Gov't, wharf beside ferry terminal)

VICTORIA CHARTER BUS Leaves Swartz Bay 18:30 (6:30 pm) Arrives Belleville & Gov't 19:00 (7:00 pm) FARES: $20 per person round trip, including buses ADVANCE BOOKINGS ONLY.

RETURN TRIP VICTORIA-S.S.I. Charter bus departs Belleville & Gov't. . . . 23:45 (11:45 pm) Arrives Swartz Bay 00:15 (12:15 am)

Bus leaves promptly at 23:45 (11:45 pm). Be sure to be there at least S minute* prior to boarding. Not responsible for late arrivals.

WATER TAXI Departs Swartz Bay 00:25 (12:25 am) Arrives Fulford Harbour 00:45 (12:45 am)

For more Information & advance bookings call

537-9422 9 am-5 pm (except Sunday)...ask for "The Late Ferry".

For bus information call 537-2311.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1

Wednesday, June 28,1989 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page B11

Taxing more letters In your article on 1989 proper­

ty taxes (June 7), you quote the acting surveyor of taxes, Carl Youngblood, who downplays the Salt Spring assessment increases by referring to those in Van­couver. The pertinent points are the amount of taxes payable and the services those taxes provide.

Our residential Salt Spring taxes increased 39 per cent this year. Although the Salt Spring "actual value" was $37,000 lower than the "actual value" of a property on Vancouver's west side, the taxes payable were iden­tical.

The Salt Spring tax rate is ob­viously much higher than Vancouver's although the latter provides water, garbage pickup, sewers, sidewalks, parks and library services.

Why have the operating costs of this area skyrocketed and where are our tax dollars going? MARGARET HALVORSON, Ganges.

Unknown Why, you ask, do I feel so

depressed when I look out my window to the west of Stewart Road? Why does it upset me to see a widening and lengthening swath of brown on ground so steep. I can imagine the precarious position of the log loader, the sun­light glints sharply toward my binoculars. Questions barrage my brain. What does "private" land mean anyway? That we can do anything we want to it? What about our neighbours; don't we have to think of them? Will anyone really plant little trees back there? If they don't, how will new seeds get there before the thistles and nettles.

I see the ruts from heavy machinery running brown with fall rain, mixed here and there with hydraulic oil. What will live there now? I see the wind carry topsoil in dusty clouds. Will that wind blow down the neighbouring trees? Does feeling this way mean I am anti-economic growth? Is there another way to bring economic prosperity to the families of the owners who feel they must log off their large tracts of private lands on Salt Spring to keep themselves in food, shelter and 4x4's?

I guess I will find out some of the answers in the next year. With the laissez-faire attitude of the current government toward destruction of forest habitat, some answers remain unknown. There must be a better way. WENDY WICKL AND, Fulford Harbour.

Do nothing Editor's note: The following is

an open letter to environment min­ister Bruce Strachan, filed with this newspaper for publication.

Come on, Bruce Strachan! Get off your duff and start levying some fines against this Crofton pulp mill. You are the man in a position of power to close this mill down for the terrible pollut­ing that they are doing.

I deeply resent a do-nothing minister of the environment, while I watch helplessly from my home in Vesuvius, directly across from the mill. It pours fly ash, carbon and sulphur compounds, mercap-

tons, furans, and dioxins into the air and into our water supply in St. Mary Lake. I watch barges bring tanks of bleach, which after use is then dumped in the form of chlorinated compounds (including dioxins) from the outfall, killing our seals, fish, crab, oysters, birds, etc., or making them too dangerous to eat.

I see whole forests going by in

both directions drawn by tugs, and wonder how much of that mur­dered forest is going to be wasted. Large freighters move in and out, taking our wood to many different foreign ports. Out of the million-dollar profit that goes to the mill, how much goes back to the Canadian people to pay for their annihilated forests?

I spend sleepless nights listen­

ing to the terrible noise being emitted from the mill. Experts have told me that the noise is coming from the huge machines that are grinding up our trees into pulp to make white paper with. The noise is so terrible, it shakes the house sometimes, especially at night, making sleep anywhere in the house impossible.

And please explain what per­

mit the mill has to discharge at night the terrible black crap I see pouring trom me stacKs (orcuant you know about that?) — I have a photograph taken at dusk if you'd care to see it.

Why is nothing done? Are you afraid of these corporate bullies, that seem to have you dangling on a string? Can it be that their politi­cal power is greater than your own?

I am your sleepy-eyed, irritable and angry constituent. P.L. MAY, Vesuvius.

CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT Pursuant to Section 769 of the Municipal Act, the fol lowing text of Bylaw No. 1725, cited as "Bui ld ing Regulation Amendment Bylaw No. 1, 1989" , is hereby published as at th i rd reading, and prior to submission to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Culture.

A BYLAW TO AMEND BUILDING REGULATION BYLAW NO. 1042, BEING "BUILDING REGULATION BYLAW NO. 3, 1982"

The Board of the Capital Regional District in an open meeting assembled enacts as fol lows:

1. Bylaw No. 1042 is amended as fol lows:

Delete Appendix " A " in its entirety and replace w i th the new Appendix " A " as attached to this bylaw.

CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT APPENDIX "A" OF BYLAW NO. 1725

Scale of Permit Fees for the Capital Regional District

B U I L D I N G P E R M I T FEES

1 . TOTAL VALUE OF WORK: FEE:

(a) Less than $100.00 NIL (b) Over $ 100.00 and not over $ 1000.00 20.00 (c) Each additional $1,000.00 or fraction thereof and

not exceeding $5,000.00 12.00 (d) Each additional $5,000.00 or fraction thereof

and not exceeding $200,000.00 10.00 (e) Each additional $1,000.00 or fraction thereof

over $200,000.00 5.00

PLUMBING PERMIT FEES (a) For each fixture up to a total of 10 fixtures . . 10.00 (b) For each additional f ixture over 10 fixtures . . . . 8.00 (c) For installation of hot water storage tank . . . . 10.00 (d) For installation of floor drain 5.00 (e) For connection to existing rough-in 5.00 (f) For alterations not involving the installation

or alteration of a plumbing f ixture 20.00 (g) Installation or alteration of water piping or

water treating equipment or both 10.00 (h) Installation or alteration of rain water leads or

roof drains or both, per leader or roof drain . . . 5.00 (i) Each lawn sprinkler system, including back

f low prevention devices, per zone 25.00 (j) Fire protection standpipe and hose system,

per hose connection 9.00 (k) Fire protection sprinkler system, for each sprinkler

up to 10 or portion thereof 10.00 (I) For each group of sprinklers or portion thereof

over 10 7.00 (m) Installation or replacement of a cistern

for potable water 15.00 (n) Lawn service stand pipe (not part of

building plumbing) 10.00

SEWER PERMIT FEES (a) Outside services: Diameter pipe 3 " or larger,

per 30.5 m (100 ft.) or portion thereof 10.00 (b) Pumping stations other than for single

family dwell ings 15.00 (c) To cap a sewer house connection 7.00 (d) Extension, alteration or renewal of a

sanitary sewer 10.00 (e) Storm or sewage lift station 15.00

(f) Remove or make safe private sewage disposal system pursuant to the demolit ion of a building or connecting to sewer 10.00

(g) Area drains sumps - each 10.00 (h) Catch basins - each 10.00 (i) Manholes - each 10.00 (j) Interceptors - each 10.00 (k) Acid neutralizers - each 10.00 (I) Laying of a building storm sewer 10.00 (m) Laying of a building sanitary sewer 10.00 (n) Extension, alteration or renewal of a

storm sewer 10.00 (o) Fire Hydrants 15.00

4. FIREPLACE, C H I M N E Y & SOLID FUEL BURNING APPLIANCE FEES FEE: (a) One single flue chimney (masonry or metal) • • • 20.00 (b) Each additional f lue, same chimney 10.00 (c) Firebox connected to single f lue above 10.00 (d) Solid fuel burning appliance (installed at

t ime of f lue construction) 10.00 (e) Solid fuel burning appliance (connected to . . .

existing acceptable chimney or flue) 20.00 (f) Repair or reline of chimney 20.00

5. THE FEE FOR A PERMIT TO WRECK OR DEMOLISH A BUILDING SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: (a) If the structure is less than 37.2 m2

in floor area (400 sq. ft.) 10.00 (b) If the structure is larger than 37.2m 2 (400 sq. ft.)

in floor area 25.00

6. BUILDING VALUATIONS (a) For all buildings, other than single and two family dwell ings, factory built homes, mobile homes and moved buildings and buildings accessory thereto, the value of construction used to determine the permit fee shall be the contract price, or, where there is no contract price, the value of construction used to determine the permit fee shall be calculated on the basis specified in Appendix " C " , attached to this bylaw. Provided that where there is a single contract price for a project consisting of more than one building, then the value of construction used to determine the permit fee shall be calculated on the basis specified in Appendix " C " attached to this bylaw, rather than the contract price.

(b) For single and two family dwel l ings, factory built homes, mobile homes and moved buildings and buildings accessory thereto, the value of construction used to determine the permit fee shall be calculated on the basis specified in Appendix " D " attached to this bylaw.

7. RE- INSPECTION FEE The fee for re-inspection of all building or plumbing violations or infractions shall be $20.00.

8. DOUBLE FEE If any work for wh ich a permit is required under this bylaw shall be commenced before a permit has been obtained, the fee payable shall be doubled.

9. REFUND At any t ime before the work has commenced in respect of wh ich a permit has been issued, the permit holder may apply, in wr i t ing, for cancellation of the permit. Upon receipt of such appl icat ion, the author i ty having jurisdict ion, if satisfied that the work has not commenced, shall cancel the permit and shall refund to the permit holder 60% of the fee paid by him in respect of the permit.

10 . No building permit wi l l be required for detached util ity sheds less than 9.3 m 2 (100 sq. ft.) in floor area, located on residential property.

A copy of the complete bylaw may be viewed during normal working hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday inclusive, holidays excepted, from 26th June, 1989, to 7th July, 1989, at the offices of the Capital Regional District, 524 Yates Street, Victoria, B.C. and the local Building Inspection offices.

W. M . J O R D A N , Executive Di rector

Page B12 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

Do self-serve gas stations bum you out? They sure do me. You drive up to the island, get out, pump your gas, then walk to the pillbox where a bored teenager with a Walkman booming in his ear takes your credit card through a slit at the bottom of a sheet of (presumably) assault-proof glass. While he checks the card electronically to make sure you're not Baby Face Nelson, you get to read the charming notices on the wall:

BELL DENOMINATIONS OVER $20 NOT ACCEPTED NOTICE: TILL CONTAINS A MAXIMUM OF $20

ATTENDANT CANNOT OPEN SAFE Eventually, some computer in Dallas decided that you're good

for $12 worm of regular unleaded. Your card and a voucher are disgorged from the slit. You sign, scribble your licence plate num­ber and you're on your way. No fuss, no muss, no bother.

And minimal human contact. I tell ya, for a cold and heartless way to spend a few minutes, the old self serve is hard to beat.

Destined to disappear The bad news is that if the big oil companies have their way

that last tiny ember of person-to-person contact — you know, where the attendant slips you your card and says "Have a nice day" — is destined to disappear.

Down in Texas the oil barons are test-marketing fully automated stations. You drive up to the pump, get out and stick your credit card right into the gas pump. This activates the pump and releases the nozzle. You pump your gas, take your card out and drive away. Some computer in Dallas sees to it that some computer in your bank takes the appropriate nibble out of your balance.

The oil barons are very big on the fully automated gas station. "Full automation means not having to wait in line or deal with an intermediary who handles the money" carols an industry spokes­man.

What he doesn't mention is that the oil barons make more money from fully automated stations by eliminating the attendant's paycheck and forcing shmoes like you and me to act as unpaid employees.

There are some other "benefits" the industry spokesman doesn't mention when he talks about the impending brave new world of fully automated gas stations — such as where will we go if we run out of gas or have a flat or need directions or a wash­room?

It's a curious byproduct of some forms of progress that as things get more sophisticated they also get more primitive.

Chilly self-serve experience I can remember not so many years ago when we paid less for a

gallon of gasoline than we now pay for a litre. Driving into one of those old-fashioned, inefficient service stations wasn't anything like the chilly self serve experience. Two, sometimes three people would swarm your car. One would come to the driver's window and take your gasoline order while the other or others would check your oil, top up your battery, clean the windows — even debug your headlights and buff up the chrome on your bumpers if there wasn't a line of cars waiting.

The gas station was more like a corner store. It was a place you could take your lawn mower to be fixed, where kids could fill up the tires on their bikes or inflate their inner tubes for a trip to the beach.

There are still stations that provide free air, clean rest rooms and a licensed mechanic, but their numbers are shrivelling. Ten years ago, 75 per cent of all service stations had repair bays. Today, fewer than half of them do.

Donald Anglin is a writer who specializes in automotive mat­ters. He says that full automation personifies the gas station of the future. "The return on an investment is simply much higher" he writes. "The concept of the service station as a neighbourhood-oriented close family friend is just not there anymore."

Well, I didn't kill it. Did you?

Reasonable doubt about readings leads to impaired charge acquittal

A part-time Salt Spring Island resident was acquitted of impaired driving when he appeared in Gan­ges provincial court two weeks ago.

In handing down the decision, Judge A.E. Filmer said he had reasonable doubt whether 57-year-old Linden Sayer was as impaired as his breathalyzer samples indi­cated.

Breathalyzer samples taken from Sayer, who was stopped on North End Road last October by Ganges RCMP Const. Gary Styles, indicated he had more than three times the amount of alcohol al­lowed in his blood while operating a vehicle.

Judge Filmer decided the ac­cused did not show symptoms of impairment associated with a read­ing that high.

As a witness for the Crown's case, Styles admitted he was surprised at the high reading. He noted when he stopped Sayer, the accused had an open bottle of gin, with approximately one ounce of liquor missing, in a brown paper bag beside him. He noted a "faint" odour of liquor. He said Sayer had bloodshot eyes and fumbled with his wallet; he described his speech as "slow and deliberate."

Styles said Sayer leaned against his vehicle and had to be pulled off the road, when he started walking into the path of oncoming traffic.

Taking the stand in his own defence, Sayer told the court he began dr inking beer at ap­proximately 11 am that morning, as he mowed the lawn. He estimated he consumed four beer throughout the day, to a maximum of six. He also said he took a drink of gin in his vehicle, just prior to being stopped by police.

Expert Zenon Samila told the court a man of Sayer's height and weight, having consumed six beer by 6 pm when he was stopped by police, would blow about 75 mil­ligrams of alcohol per 100 mil-lilitres of blood — or just below the legal limit. Samila further said that although the gin may have pushed his reading up to 90 mg, the hard liquor would not have gone into his system by the time he was pulled over.

Judge Filmer questioned S amila on the abi l i ty of "seasoned drinkers" to mask impairment.

While Samila agreed heavy drinkers will show fewer symptoms

Oh what a ^ feeling! ^ |

Years marked Members of the Salt Spring Is­

land Council of the Catholic Women's League met recently in Our Lady of Grace Church to attend Mass celebrated by Father Bergin.

Following Mass, Father Bergin and 27 members of the C WL met at the Harbour House Hotel where a luncheon was enjoyed by all. A decorated cake was presented to Father Bergin by Elsa Drummond, in honour of his 51 st anniversary in the priesthood.

The CWL will resume monthly meetings on September 13, 1989.

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of impairment, he said only about 10 per cent of drinkers could have a reading that high without appear­ing severely impaired.

Judge Filmer said he had no evidence before him to indicate if the accused might be in that 10 per

cent of drinkers. Furthermore, he said, it would be difficult for an individual that drunk to mask his impairment during an extended period of time.

He found S ayer not guilty of the impaired driving charge.

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Wednesday, June 28,1989 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page B13

About 75 people jammed into the Gulf Islands Secondary School music room last Tuesday night to hear a review of Is­land Watch activities for the past year, and to elect five new members to the board of directors for the coming year.

Reports were presented by Lisa Lloyd, John Lammers, Kathy Scarfo, Bob Andrew, Maureen Milburn, Meg Arteaga and Uri Cog an.

New directors elected to the board were Gary Lundy, Ron Brunette, Heather Martin, David Borrowman and Chuck Alsberg.

Continuing for a second year as directors are Deborah Carriere, Lisa Lloyd, Meg Arteaga, Kathy Scarfo and Bob Andrew.

Following the treasurer's report delivered by Lisa Lloyd, outgoing director John Lammers reviewed the forum on in-

Watch Society names directors

corporation held by the Watch earlier this year. He then dis­cussed the philosophical underpinnings of the society.

Kathy Scarfo described the accomplishments of the mini­ng task force, which helped stall Falconbridge's plans for mineral exploration on Salt Spring.

Bob Andrew discussed the society's initiatives in the areas of forestry and transportation.

Maureen Milburn outlined the progress of the public land

use task force. The Islands Trust intends to apply for licence of occupation for a trail system on Salt Spring's 1,900 acres of vacant Crown lands. The Watch has been working with the Trust towards that goal. The society has also formed a coalition with other community groups to produce a CRD-funded study of community-based usage of the Crown lands in the future.

Meg Arteaga indicated that the water resources task force would be working in concert with the Salt Spring Island Water Preservation Society in the future.

Uri Cogan discussed future directions for the Tideline, the society's newsletter.

Speaking from the floor, Hank Schubart stressed the need to plan for the future pro-actively, rather than simply reacting to perceived threats as they appeared.

down the years

Thirty Years Ago A motion to purchase four acres

of the Vic Jackson property on Scott Road, for use as a Rod and Gun shooting range, was over­whelmingly endorsed by a 28 to one vote. However, a forum was not present, so the club planned on mailing ballots to absent members. The property, which had an es­timated value of $400 per acre, had been offered to the club for $100 per acre by Jackson.

A Chamber of Commerce meet­ing revealed a provincial cabinet meeting would be held in July on Salt Spring Island. Premier W. A.C. Bennet and at least eight cabinet members were scheduled to meet July 14 at an undetermined area on the island.

F. Anderchek had a narrow es­cape from an explosion on his 32-foot boat Little Beaver at the Ganges public wharf. A small fire started below the engine, but quick action employed by Anderchek and members aboard the RCMP patrol boat doused the fire before an ex­plosion could occur. Anderchek suffered singed hair, but there was little damage done to the boat.

Twenty Five Years Ago

Gulf Island voters approved the high school construction referen­dum by a 71 per cent majority. The vote also included a request to build a teacherage on Galiano Island. The referendum had been turned down twice by islanders before receiving approval in the latest vote. School board officials expected the Ganges high school construction to begin shortly.

A Centennial Committee was established to plan Salt Spring celebrations of Canada ' s 100 birthday. Col. M.F. Peiler would head the committee, with W. Thor-burn as vice-chairman. The com­mittee would have approximately $8,000 to spend on a project and called for ideas from island resi­dents.

The Gulf Islands School Board issued a financial statement for the previous year. Trustees had spent $263,581 on education in the is­lands and showed a surplus of $3,729.

Lady Minto Gulf Islands Hospi­tal joined three other hospitals in the area to form the Cowichan, Newcastle and the Islands Health Council. The council was or­ganized to co-ordinate hospital ac­tivity and planning on a regional basis.

Twenty Years Ago The Salt Spring Chamber of

Commerce said the Fulford ferry

wharf should be transferred to Isabella Point. The highways department planned to repair the facility, but the chamber urged relocation. Opinion indicated the usefulness of the wharf at Fulford was limited.

The flags in Centennial Park had been stolen again. In the previous two years, the flags had gone miss­ing five times.

Mouat's Trading Company was planning to fill a section of fore­shore near their store in Ganges. R.M. Toynbee explained that the area located between the store and the bank towards Lower Ganges Road north of the restaurant, would be developed for commercial use and a parking lot

The road from Fulford to Vesuvius on Salt Spring Island would be reconstructed. The province had allocated up to $200,000 to bring the highway up to standard, following a severe winter which had damaged it.

The Galiano Ladies Service Club ended another season of providing community service. The final meeting of the season was to be held at the home of Mrs. Flo Bellhouse.

Fifteen Years Ago The proposed international

park, which would include the Gulf Islands in Canada and the San Juan Islands and Point Roberts in the U.S., was put on hold by the Canadian government. British Columbia was in the process of creating the Islands Trust for the Gulf Islands and the international park was premature, according to the Prime Minister's office.

Two young men lost their lives while swimming in Cusheon Lake. A third youth was pulled from the water and rushed to Lady Minto Hospital for treatment. One of the victims was from Vancouver, while the other had travelled to the island from Toronto.

The Mayne Island Wine-Arts Club held a seasonal wind-up party at the home of Joan and Al Drum-mond. Chairman Roy Crispin or­ganized a smorgasbord committee to feed the members who attended.

An all-candidates meeting in Ganges drew the four candidates in the federal election. New Democrat Tommy Douglas, Liberal Ray Kane, P.C. Don Taylor and Ernie Knott of the Communist Party ad­dressed a meeting of about 75 is­landers. Each was seeking a seat for Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands in the July 8 federal vote.

Ten Years Ago A Salt Spring couple was taken

to Lady Minto Hospital suffering from burns after their 22-foot boat exploded and burned in Vesuvius Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hanson had their boat Rambler tied to the dock as they attempted to correct engine problems. After they cast off and travelled some 100 yards from shore, fire broke out. Rescuers were Carl Scott and Doug Wilson, both of Crofton, who untied their boat from the wharf and hurried to the burning vessel.

B.C. Ferries apologized for delays and schedule foul-ups on the S wartz Bay to Fulford Harbour run. The Bowen Queen and the Mayne Queen had been stretched to in­crease capacity, but were ex­pe r i enc ing p rob l ems . Ferry spokesman Bill Bouchard said many of the problems had been sorted out and things would be back to normal as soon as possible.

Five Years Ago A B.C. Ferry spokesman said

the corporation faces a particularly difficult decision on making cuts in service to the Gulf Islands. No decisions would be made until July, said Mike Young, but the run most l ikely to be effected by the corporation's cost-saving cuts would be the Tsawwassen/Gulf Is­lands route.

The contract between the Gulf Islands school board and the sup­port staff union had finally been signed. Both sides had been dis­cussing the contract since the fall of 1982, and the support staff had been working with out a contract since January, 1983.

The Ganges Sewer Implementa­tion Committee had scheduled a series of activities leading up to the construction of the sewer in Gan­ges. The committee, formed after the disbanding of the Ganges Citizens' Committee, consisted of major users of the proposed sewer system.

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Page B14 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

Site search In this week's Driftwood, there

is a statement on recycling and the Salt Spring solid waste plan, signed by the chairman of this very diligent solid waste and recy­cling committee. The following are a few comments that I have discussed with the chairman and feel compelled to make. These comments refer to the reaction from some Fulford area residents who have objected vociferously to the location of a "dump" near Ful­ford.

First of all, the above men­tioned committee has been work­ing for almost five years. It has considered numerous options and after the community appeared to prefer a transfer station for solid waste, and after the CRD solid waste study confirmed it as been the best solution, and after that decision was supported by the en­vironment minister, the local com­mittee worked to find a suitable transfer station site.

This search has gone on for several months, and a site that is ideal was located at a former high­ways gravel pit, just off Musgrave Road in the Fulford area. Please note that it was selected because it was the best and most suitable site on Salt Spring Island; it just hap­pened to be at the south end.

There have been references by some Fulford area residents to a transfer station as a "dump." this whole subject has been discussed for years, and there surely shouldn't be many who have not long since learned the difference between the two. Rather than at­tempt a comparison at this time, we will be arranging a meeting for the Fulford area residents, prior to any general meeting, that will fully explain what is involved. Please bear with us until that time.

However, when that meeting takes place, objectors to the site should come prepared with an ac­ceptable and realistic alternative that can be processed and put into operation within months. We are going to have this matter con­cluded, one way or another, this year. I know it took 20 years to finally settle the Ganges sewage problem, but five years will have to suffice for solving the island's solid waste problem. HUGH BORSMAN, M.D. Capital Regional Director.

Lose-lose On May 25, there was a rally in

Victoria supporting the logging of the Carmanah Valley. I empathize with the logger who perceives that his livelihood is being jeopardized by smug, urban environmentalists. I sympathize with the environ­mentalist who feels powerless to stop the destruction of our great forests.

I have worked for over 10 years in the forest industry, as both a logger and a log scaler. I feel much sadness when I see fingers pointed at one another. Ul­timately, we are all fighting for the same goal: the thoughtful, sus­tainable harvesting of our forests.

While those most concerned with preserving jobs and the forests for our children are bat­tling it out, the liquidation of our forests continues unabated. In­stead of polarizing one another by derisive characterization, those on the front lines could be studying the following issues together:

• The poor return that we are presently getting from your forest resource. "The American

more letters

forest products industry generates more than three times as many jobs and almost three times the unit value from comparative volumes of wood." (Victoria Times-Colonist, May 3, 1989). A November 1988 study showed that the B.C. lumber industry could add more than $1.7 bil­lion to its revenue by produc­ing more specialty wood products! Have you never been struck by the absurdity of buying charcoal briquets from Atlanta, Georgia?

• Second growth timber will be producing a high ratio of qualitatively inferior juvenile wood lumber. This drop in lumber quality means that we will be receiving substantially less revenue than we are cur­rently getting for our mature wood lumber. To smooth the transition to the new realities of juvenile wood, we need a comprehensive sustained yield policy of old growth harvest­ing.

• Selective logging of uneven-aged old growth forests will provide sustained yield of ma­ture wood timber. It will re­quire much more manpower to set up longline skylines. Selec­tive logging will tap one of our greatest resources in B.C. — the skill and expertise of generations of B.C. loggers. There will be no windfall profits, but there will be suffi­cient revenues to keep the in­dustry cost-competitive over the long run.

• We cannot rely on our present reforestation practices to safeguard our future. "Young trees on as much as 20 per cent of B.C.'s coastal forest land are showing severe signs of stress . . . " according to a UBC re­search team. (Vancouver Sun, 22/10/88). The next time that you drive by a replanted site, get out of your vehicle and note the number of young trees with distorted growth. Problems such as "off site" planting, abnormal leader growth, lammas growth branching, deer browsing and sinuosity are having a devastat­ing effect on the young planta­tion sites. We need sustained old-growth harvesting, not clear-cutting, until we can replace our forests competent-

iy. • The raison d'etre of multina­

tional resource companies is to return the greatest investment to the shareholder. Professor Colin Clark of UBC writes in

his essay Clear-Cut Economies of the effect of real interest rates on resource management "If dollars in banks are grow­ing faster than a timber company's forests, it is more profitable (indeed more economical) to chop down the trees, sell them, and invest the proceeds elsewhere. The reason for this is clear: unlike other capital assets — a steel factory, say, or a skyscraper — natural resources provide no return until they are har­vested."

• By the year 2005, it is es­timated that mechanical feller-bunchers will be harvesting 39 per cent of the trees in the South Zone of the Coast of B.C. (FRDA Report 027). As we decimate our old growth by clear-cutting we are moving ir­revocably towards increased mechanization in the harvest­ing of the much smaller second-growth timber. This trend will see massive layoffs in the forest industry.

• "Tourism is the fastest-grow­ing sector of the B.C. economy." (J. Doswell, Assis­tant Deputy, Ministry of Tourism). In 1988, wilderness tourism was a $20.4 million business in Tofino and Ucluelet. In Tofino, tourism supported 95 businesses and created 371 person years of employment, equal to 52 per cent of total community employment (Tofino Regional Tourism Study). Clear-cut log­ging and wilderness tourism are completely incompatible, only sensitive, selective log­ging can co-exist.

• "Soil degradation created by forestry practices over the 10-year period of 1976 to 1985-86 is presently causing an annual loss to the provincial govern­ment of approximately $80 million, and that is increasing by $10 million per year. By the year 2000, soil degradation could be creating a loss of over $200 million annually (FRDA report 038).

• In 1986, UBC's Forest Economics and Policy Analysis Project, headed by Dr. David Pearse, concluded that we would run out of economically viable virgin tim­ber on the Coast in 17 years. In 1920, 9.9 million cubic

metres of wood were harvested in B.C. In 1930 the figure was 12.7, in 1940 . . . 17.6, in 1950... 22.0, in 1960 . . . 34.0, in 1970... 54.7, in 1980 . . . 72.6, in 1987 . . . 92 million cubic metres of wood!

This is not sustainable develop­ment, it is a trajectory to disaster.

Unless loggers and environ­mentalists can sit on the same side of the table and discuss these is­sues of common concern, we are in a lose-lose situation. JAMES R. PINE, Victoria, B.C.

Liability A number of hard-working and

dedicated parents have been col­lecting funds to improve the playground facilities at Centennial Park. They call themselves Parents for Playgrounds.

Recently they have been ex­pressing concern about the pos­sible risks to children on the proposed Ganges seawalk; they speak in terms of "childproofing" the facility. The following com­ments are therefore relevant:

First of all they should be care­ful not to confuse the seawalk, which will be a public through-fare, with playgrounds. Secondly, the seawalk will not be completed until possibly late this year, and discussions concerning what added safety measures are ap­propriate, if any, can be decided at, or nearer, that time.

My particular interest is that upon completion of the seawalk, the CRD will be asked to take possession, including respon­sibility for care and maintenance, and also, the CRD would accept responsibility for liability. Prior to that time, what is done at similar facilities throughout the country will be explored, and appropriate legal opinions sought.

Until that time the CRD, and of course the Parks and Recreation Commission, have absolutely no responsibility for the seawalk. They will, inevitably, be con­cerned that the construction is such that maintenance will be at a minimum. HUGH BORSMAN, Regional Director.

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Wednesday, June 28,1969 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page B15

Can we beat it? On Monday June 12,1 attended

a meeting of the Salt Spring Island Transportation Task Force at which the resident-only vehicles policy suggestion was discussed.

Aside from the legal questions, some people thought it would be too much of an inconvenience for visiting families. Some believed that tourists who couldn't drive here would simply go elsewhere, leaving us empty-handed (separat­ing North Americans from their cars is the challenge of the 1990s). Another opinion was that 50 per cent of island businesses would be devastated by such a policy.

From the discussions that took place there, the sense I got is: Isabella Point is a fait accompli.

Since the impact on business of a restricted vehicle policy is stated as a reason to forget it, perhaps we should look more closely at the implications of the Isabella Point terminal. For example, its impact on Ganges is certainly worth con­sidering.

Wishful thinking notwithstand­ing, it will be impossible to save the Long Harbour ferry, which is the reason for building Isabella Point in the first place. Even with commitments from B.C. Ferries to continue it, eventually it must atrophy and die. So Ganges will lose the income it derives from the Long Harbour ferry "industry" and the families it supports.

Ganges will also be shut out of the future growth on the island. With Sidney only 20 minutes away, certainly more people will do their shopping in Sidney and Victoria. (A recent poll showed some real interest here on Salt Spring for the Isabella Point ferry terminal. If I were a business per­son, I'd be asking myself why.).

Finally, the Ganges business community will lose out on the myriad and substantial oppor­tunities presented by a more for­ward-looking restricted-vehicle approach of some sort. Remem­ber, the object is not to restrict tourists, just vehicles. Some meaningful and lucrative oppor­tunities would derive from such a policy, if it were implemented in a rational and gradual fashion — let us say, over the same four-year period it will take Ferries to im­plement the Isabella Point ter­minal.

Those who wish to prevent the Isabella Point terminal — both Ganges business people and ordi­nary residents — would be wise to contact their Island Trustees and CRD Director now, because I believe time is short. My sense is they are definitely leaning in that direction.

Eric Donnelly at the Mobile Market — who is all in favour of restricted vehicle traffic to the is­land •— warned me that nobody ever beat the automobile. Will Salt Spring Island be the first? At the moment, it doesn't look like it. SAM LIGHTMAN, Fulford Harbour.

Too late for PR MacMillan Bloedel's Jana

Kumi has reared her head once more.

How flattering that she took time out from her busy work to respond to my article in Driftwood's guest column.

Ms. Kumi indeed was at the forum held in the Carmanah Val­ley May 8, a forum designed to in­form the artists present of the pertinent issues. Artists from many parts of British Columbia attended the two sessions or-

more letters

ganized by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee, including artists from Port Alberni, Duncan, and the Cowichan Valley.

A number of mistaken and misleading statements were made by Ms. Kumi in her article. A small number of media crews did arrive by helicopter, land, leave their crews and then return to pick them up. This did not account for the frequent buzz of helicopters overhead throughout our stay in the valley.

Ms. Kumi failed to mention that when the accelerated plan to log the whole Carmanah Valley was discovered by WCWC in spring, 1988, MacMillan Bloedel locked them out of the valley with gates and chains. In a landmark court case in the summer of 1988, a Vancouver judge decided that the people of this province do have a right to access to Crown land, and even though MacMillan Bloedel holds the tree farm licence to the valley it does not have the right to bar people from entry.

The Wilderness Committee, with the help of volunteers, proceeded to establish the majority of the beautiful hiking trails providing public access to the wondrous sights of Carmanah Valley.

Jana Kumi's description of MB's "liberal" plans for the Car­manah Valley have only come about because of pressure from groups like the Wilderness Com­mittee and the Sierra Club. The valley would have had the same "cut and run" treatment of many other areas on Vancouver Island if environmental groups had not brought the issue into the courts and to the public's attention.

It's too late, Ms. Kumi, for the public relations campaign. Anyone driving into Carmanah can see that MacMillan Bloedel has had its "share" of the public forest and more. People in this province are finally standing up and saying,"we've had enough of the destruction." LYNDA LAUSHWAY, Ganges.

Comfortable? Peace House at Nanoose Bay

reports Knox class frigates (U.S., nuclear-weapons capable) in Esquimalt Harbour and Nanoose Bay during the week of 12 June. Are you comfortable, knowing that?

Nanoose Bay is located be­tween Nanaimo and Parksville, and is home to one of the world's largest underwater weapons test­ing facilities. (Yes, it's Canadian, but is under long-term use agree­ment with the U.S.)

Several years ago a group of concerned adults began camping on the shores of the bay and set up a watch, noting arrivals and depar­tures of all military vessels. As time passed group members estab­lished an organization dedicated to returning the bay to public use, converting it from military off-limits use.

The Nanoose Conversion Cam­paign now has a permanent home on the bay. The Peace House is staffed by volunteers, and is a treasure trove of peace, justice, and environmental materials.

Interested persons should con­tact NCC at RR2 Arlington Rd, Box 6, Nanoose Bay, B.C., VOR 2R0, or call 468-7335. RAY NEWMAN, Ganges

More secure We're parents concerned about

the safety of the waterfront boardwalk. There is enough space for a child to accidentally fall be­tween the boardwalk rails to the rocks or water below. To invite people to the shoreline with an en­ticing walkway and then put them at risk seems to defeat the good intentions of the planner.

Peace of mind by way of a roll of wire (as on the Centennial Park section) or another vertical board or two seems simple enough. It would, of course, still only give partial protection as there would still be areas that wouldn't be "kid-proofed" — i.e., the federal wharf. Parental supervision is es­sential in any potentially hazard­ous public area such as the Stanley Park Seawall, Mount Maxwell Park or even just walk­ing down the street.

We are aware that the people responsible for the boardwalk are genuinely interested and sensitive to community concerns and are considering building a ladder or ramp for emergency access to the foreshore area, and we appreciate them addressing that point but we feel that the walkway could be en­joyed more with a more secure railing. LAURIE NOBLE, and 17 others. Ganges.

A fast one A small, last-place paragraph

in Dr. Borsman's column in last week's paper mentioned a request for tenders for a solid waste trans­fer station and recycle depot. Someone out-there is trying to pull fast one on us.

There is a notice at the entrance to a gravel pit on Musgrave Road that announces it is an application for dispensation of Crown Land for the transfer station, to be built there.

I had always thought things like this were supposed to go to a referendum, I was told five sites were being considered; who decided on Musgrave Road? The public certainly did not. Will we be presented with a referendum that says, no garbage service on Salt Spring or a dump on Musgrave Road only?

Assurances have been made that leak-proof containers would be used; if that is true, why can't the present dump site be used? There would be no further con­tamination, and if there was a leak, at least a whole new site wouldn't be affected.

I know that no one wants a dump in their back yard, but this site IS my backyard, and my neighbours and I all get our water from an open pond that is right next to the site.

...at * l' • your (CN house? vSr1

It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. She will bring congratulations & gifts for the

family & the NEW BABYI

Call Helen ,

sssritai!

I think Dr. Borsman and S. Jocelyn of the CRD should open up and inform the public of all aspects of this issue.

Also, with everyone being urged to recycle, wouldn't a more central and convenient recycle depot near Ganges be more ap­propriate? Who would drive from Southey Point to Musgrave to drop off some cans and bottles?

SANDRA MACDONALD, Fulford Harbour.

Wrong group In his enthusiasm last week,

Rhett Faire credited the Com­munity Arts Council with pur­chasing the Steinway piano. Much as we might like to take that credit, we cannot

So please send all tax-deduct­ible donations to the Salt Spring Island Festival of the Arts (not the Community Arts Council). Or for further information, please contact Lynda Jensen, treasurer of the Festival of the Arts, at 537-4168. ROSEMARY WALLB ANK, President

DIRECT DAILY SERVICE TO VICTORIA — DAN PIPPIN

Owner/Operator 537-4243 bus. 537-2524 home 537-2608 FAX 388-6931 Victoria g. A DIVISION OF ALL-CAN EXPRESS LTD.

Dashwood Construction Ltd. "custom building

at competitive rates"

537-5050 R.R. 2, Price Rd., Ganges

TRI-K DRILLING Serving the Islands for 22 years

MODERN HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT

Albert Kaye 537-5738

WATER DIVINER

Or Call 4*»; collect 478-5064 0

CABINETS FOR KITCHENS We build fine quality cabinets in a variety of styles and finishes on schedule, within budget, for satisfied customers.

For your free estimate please call

CHRIS DIXON 537-2792 or -4333

Community Counselling & Consultation Services

Confidential, professional counselling is available for individuals, couples & families having problems with:

• Depression • Parenting • Personal & Family Relationships • Stress & Anxiety • Retirement

Fees are based on a sliding scale. Please call 537-9971 for prompt assistance.

A SERVICE OF THE SALT SPRING ISLAND COMMUNITY SOCIETY

Page B16 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 28,1989

"PICKS"

CHARACTER HOME

Older 2 BR home within walking distance to Ganges Village. Family room with outlook to harbour view, vinyl siding, and new roof make upkeep easy. Lovely level V2 acre lot. All this priced to sell at only $89,900.

READY FOR YOU!!

Two or three bedroom home close to St. Mary Lake. Open design with 2 bathrooms, skylights, fir floors, separate utility room and deck and hot tub for outdoor living. Vendor has bought! $110,000.

ao

LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Very rarely does a home on Wildwood Cres. come available. A 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home on a fully landscaped lot. Lots of deck for outside living, two car carport and paved drive. Phone today so you won't be disappointed. $129,000.

-~*3I

EXCELLENT VALUE Located on the west side of Salt Spring near Vesuvius Bay, this 1350 sq.ft. home has two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, large storage areas, shake roof, paved driveway and landscaping. Excellent value at $125,000.

• * *

*'|fijr««ss

IV

N r

EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME Two spacious bdrms, 1 with ensuite, kitchen eating area, covered sundeck off dining room with ocean view, unfinished basement could have 1 or 2 bdrms, complimented with downstairs plumbing; level sunny lot with good soil, 4 fruit trees and garden; neighbouring property is 1 acre in size thereby providing a "green-belt" buffer area; located within walking distance to the ocean, convenience store and school; property serviced by sewer. List price $105,000.

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GARDENER'S DELIGHT!! Five year old home completely finished up and down. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on delightful acre. Built to last. Extra insulation wood sash thermo windows. Two airtight heaters. Abundant water (15 gpm). Seasonal creek through forested trails. Close to finest beach on island. $128,000 including all appliances. Additional one acre beautifully developed lot may be purchased together with house for extra $30,000.

J

"We're the people who perform!"

SALT SPRING REALTY LTD. SERVING SALT SPRING ISLAND FOR 61 YEARS 149 Fulford-Ganges Rd., Box 69, Ganges, B.C. V0S 1E0 (formerly Salt Spring Lands Ltd.)

Phone 537-5515 Victoria Dir. Line 656-5554

Fax Number 537-9797