Seven districts call for return of controlJoint brief is submitted

to review committee (gulf 3telantrj5 Brtf ttooofcIt has been recommended to the

Regional District Review Commit-tee that the responsibility for landuse planning in the islands bereturned to the seven regionaldistricts of the area.

In a joint brief prepared by theseven districts, the review commit-tee has been told that the amend-ments to the Island Trust Act,which were proclaimed January 1,undermine the concept of regionaldistricts.

"We believe that not only is thebasic premise of the changes to theIslands Trust Act inconsistent withthe approach of the provincialgovernment to regional districts,but that the process thus establish-ed conflicts with the basic principleof area representation," says thebrief.

"The clumsy procedures neces-sitated by the amendments createmanagement problems and delaysfor local communities that removethe right to effective local plan-ning."LOCAL LEVEL

The regional districts say thatthe "centralized provincial govern-ment cannot and does not respondwell to the local needs of commun-ities" and that land use decisionsmust be made on a local level.

"Regional government is a veryefficient unit for determining theuse of land and resources in anarea large enough to be recogniz-able as a system," continues thebrief, "while retaining the abilityto respond effectively to the partic-ular character of the area and thewishes of the local communities."

The brief points out that theprovincial interest was representedwhen the General Trust Committeewas made up of three "appointedprovincial officials". But thechange in legislation, the regionaldistricts note, will see the GeneralTrust Committee made up ofelected local trustees, "who mayvery well come from one particulararea in the Trust."OUTSIDE THE AREA

If the general trustees wereelected from Hornby and DenmanIslands, the brief contends, finalsay in considering problems of the

lower Gulf Islands would be in thehands of people from outside thatarea.

"As a further result," the briefcontinues, "the whole agency de-signed to govern land use in orderto protect the provincial interestwill not have any provinciallyelected or appointed representa-tives.

"Under this system it appearsdoubtful to us that the provincialinterest will be any better protect-ed than it was...under the variousregional districts."

The regional districts also feelthat the number of elected repre-sentatives within the Trust area isvery high and out qf proportionwith that of the rest of B.C The"responsiveness and the accessi-bility" of the decision makers andthe staff have been "dramaticallydecreased", the brief says.DIFFERENT FUNCTIONS

It is also noted that residents ofthe islands have to deal withdifferent elected people for differ-ent functions. There are 29 electedofficials dealing with land use andanother seven who look afteradministration of services, such ashealth.

The taxpayer, states the brief, isfaced with the costs of maintainingseparate local government struc-tures and "is furthermore burden-ed with cumbersome if not unwork-able process dealing with localproblems".

The regional districts concludethat either land use control bereturned to them or that a newregional district of the islands becreated. Land use planning, theyfeel, is a process that cannot beviewed separately from "otherendeavours of local government".

The aforementioned brief is oneof three that have a connection withthe islands and have been submitt-ed to the Regional District ReviewCommittee.

Stories concerning the othertwo, one from the Capital RegionalDistrict and one from the IslandsTrust, may be seen on PageNineteen of this issue.

SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Hot to trot

Newsmen to meet in

They were running and walking

their way to better health SundayBY LOUISE BEYK

An enthusiastic group of island-ers turned out for the first Partici-pation Run along Cusheon LakeRoad on Sunday. It was a scenicplace to be on a summery morning.

Salt Springers of all shapes andages were huffing and puffing theirway to better health. A few peoplewalked, while others ran or did abit of both. For some it was afamily affair and there were thosewho came alone or in couples.

The best time for the four mileroute was achieved by Phil Swift,who received a medal for his goodeffort. No women entered the fourmile route so therefore the medal

Ganges for convention AgriculturaiGanges will be the haven for

newsmen from various parts of theprovince and other centres in thecountry this week end.

The British Columbia and Yu-kon Community Newspapers Asso-ciation will hold its summer con-vention in Ganges, at HarbourHouse Hotel, Thursday, Friday andSaturday.

The association meets twice each

Waterworksofficebroken into

The North Salt Spring Water-works office at Central was brokeninto Friday, though nothing wastaken.

Police apprehended a juvenileTor the break-in but no charges will

\ *riaid.

year with the spring convention inthe home community of the pres-ident. Frank Richards, of Drift-wood, is the president of theassociation.

On Thursday evening the 60 orso visitors will swarm around theRichards home on Madrona. OnFriday and Saturday they will meetin the hotel for the businesssessions.

On Friday Municipal affairs min-ister Hugh Curtis will address theluncheon gathering and welcomethe convention to his constituency.

On Friday evening they will hearveteran Salt Spring Island news-man Jack Webster.

It is the second year in succes-sion that the association has met onSalt Spring Island. They will comein by boat, ferry and aircraft.

The assocaition is a trade organ-ization dedicated to the mainten-ance of a good standard in the tworegions.

remains in keeping for the nextParticipation Run on June 11.

This next run coincides with thestart and location of the Sea CapersPancake Breakfast at Mouat's Mall10 am. The start will provide amoments entertainment for thediners and hopefully the cooks willstill be flipping flapjacks when therunners return for breakfast.

The run will again, take the formof a long route (4.8 miles) and ashort route (2.6 miles). Detailsregarding the exact course will beoutlined on Sunday.BETTER HEALTH

Here is a recap of the key pointsabout the Participation Runs pro-gram. It is intended to draw peoplewho like to run or walk their way tobetter health in the fellowship ofothers doing the same. Compet-ition is not stressed and there is no

compulsion to come out eachSunday. It's your body so, ofcourse, its up to you.

Every participant is entitled to aribbon every time they enter andthe first man and first woman havefrom the longer route receive amedal. Special medals are alsoawarded for every 25 mile markthat you reach. There is a charge of$1 the first time that you join in andfor each run thereafter a nominalfee to cover costs will be requested.

The runs will take place everySunday morning, rain or shine.

Watch This Week in Recreationin Driftwood for the time andstarting place.

Come on Salt Springers, youngand old alike, the time is ripe for allof us to join together for the sake ofour health. See you at Mouat'sMall, Sunday at 10 am.

fairs will

get grantsThe provincial Ministry of Agri-

culture has announced that $82,474will be reserved for capital im-provements to 20 agricultural fairsin B.C.

Three fairs held on the GulfIslands are included in the list.

The Mayne Island AgriculturalSociety Fall Fair will get $2,800;the Pender Islands Fall Fair, $333;and the Salt Spring Island FallFair, $1,500.

The money will be available afterthe government has reviewedreceipts showing the work has beendone. Grants will be made either inthe amounts specified or will beequal to one-third of actual costs,whichever is less.

Private

funeral

servicePrivate family service was ob-

served for George A.H. Baxter, ofSunnyside Drive, Fulford, whodied in Lady Minto Hospital onTuesday, May 30.

He was 88 years of age.He leaves his wife at home and

one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Eliza-beth) Poole, of Ganges; threegrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Memor-ial Service of B.C.

Beer strike»

Dry spell

ahead for

islanders?Island beer drinkers may have

to start brewing their own ifstriking brewery workers stay offthe job long enough.

The government liquor store atGanges ran out of beer on Monday.

A spokesman for the HarbourHouse Hotel pub said Tuesday thatthey would probably run out ofdraft beer Wednesday evening andtheir stock of bottled beer wouldkeep them going for about twoweeks.

Page Eighteen GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 7, 1978

Salt Spring IslandParks & Recreation Commission

This Week in RecreationSOFTBALL

MENSDateTune 8 (Thurs.)June 9 (Fri.)June 9 (Fri.)June 11 (Sun.)June 11 (Sun.)June 13 (Tues.)June 15 (Thurs.)

WOMENSDateJune 12 (Mon.)June 12 (Mon.)June 12 (Mon.)June 14 (Wed.)June 14 (Wed.)

HomeKitchenS.S. LandsCubbonsGibbonsFulfordG.A.S.Kitchen

HomeKayesBhimjisGanges LadiesKayesFulford

Awayvs Dagwoodsvs Dagwoodsvs Fulfordvs Cablevisionvs Dagwoodsvs S.S. Landsvs G.A.S.

Awayvs 'Dagwoodsvs Mouatsvs Fulfordvs Turnersvs Dagwoods

FieldFulfordLittle LeagueHydroLittle LeagueFulfordKanakaFulford

FieldLittle LeagueHydroKanakaLittle LeagueFulford

All games start at 6.30 pm

GalianoBY MARY ELLEN HARDING

We are all happy to see that we have RCMPConstable W. Klassen here on the Island for thesummer months. He says that if anyone wishesto get in touch with him, they may call theGanges Detachment, and the messasge willimmediately be passed on to him.

In cases when, sometimes, the GangesDetachment does not answer, as they are sovery busy there, too, he can be reached throughRCMP Detachment, toll free, Zenith 5000, andthey will also reach him much quicker thantrying to find him here on the Island.

Const. Klassen was happy on Monday to havehis mother and father fly down all the way fromFort St. John, to visit him for the day.

Galiano Lions are getting into gear now forthe big Fiesta, there was a joint meeting of allinterested clubs on June 1, before the regularLions meeting, and another one will be calledsoon.

The Galiano Ladies Service Club will beholding their garden party at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Newton on Monday, June 12.This will be the last gathering of this club for theseason.

Galiano Lionettes meet on the same day, June12, at the home of Mrs. D. Lupton, and Lionswill have their last dinner meeting of thesummer season on June 15 at Galiano Hall.

In our hospital news, Miss Jean Lockwood ishome again after a short stay at Ganges, weunderstand that Peter Denroche will be cominghome soon, after a month in hospital. Mrs.Phoebe Sadler came home on June 4.

Some time ago, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Webb soldtheir home on the Island, and are now on themainland. We are so pleased that KenBlackwood, an official with Okanagan Helicop-ters, in Vancouver, has bought the Webb home,and will be spending much time over on theIsland he has known for quite a few years.

Attention Community Groups and Organizations

Look how Canada Worksworks for us.

NewCommunity Centre looks great!

ew jobs. And a better place to live.Canada Works, a Federal Government

job creation program, has done it before andCanada Works can do it again.

Get your group to agree on a projectyou can all support. Most importantly, it mustmake use of and improve the skills ofunemployed people in your area, create atleast 3 new jobs, and make for commu-nity benefits that last.

Complete your application carefullyand on time. zwUfloIj / -~-™-^^

If your idea is good enough, Canada antf hanrf P e^Grly

'iiirtrkS OtOJeCttrades.

Works may be able to contribute to thenecessary funding.

To apply, just go to your closestCanada Manpower Centre/Canada

Employment Centre or JobCreation Branch Office. Pick upthe application form andthe "Guide toApplicants'.'

CanadaWorks isfor your com-munity. Yourprovince.Yourcountry. For all of us. So let's getworking on some new ideas.

r^NAM{.WORKS

ed.

Employment andImmigration Canada

Emploi etImmigration Canada

Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre

Apply before June 24.

High of

26 degrees

in MayMaximum temperature on Salt

Spring Island during May was 26degrees C. on the 31st, reportsweather observer at Cusheon Lake,Tarri Horel.

Minimum temperature in Maywas 1 degree C. recorded on boththe 4th and 5th. Mean temperaturewas 11.3 degrees.

It rained eight times and totalrainfall amounted to 54»2 mm.

Postponed

one weekTennis lessons will start one

week late, on Tuesday, June 13, atthe Lions' Court on Mayne Island.This will allow another week forregistration, explained VirginiaNewman, co-ordinator.

There is still room in thejuniors' and the adult classes, shereports. Those interested may callPearl Brau.

-'DOES YOURWATER STAINCLOTHES ANDFIXTURES?

Culligan can make your wat-er clean and stain-free! Thefirst step is to determine theextent of your problem. Haveyour home water supply ana-lyzed and an estimate madeon equipment needed tosolve the problem. There'sno obligation.

call and say

9830 3rd St., Sidney•X 656-6115

Wednesday, June 7, 1978 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Nineteen

Capital Regional Board

BRIEF CALLS FOR CLEAR DEFINITION OF ROLEOF EACH LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT IN PROVINCE

Capital Regional Board hassummarized the character of itsown operation to the RegionalDistrict Review Committee. In abrief presented to the commissionrecently, the board concludes withthe plea for clear-cut outlines of theduties and responsibilities of eachlevel of government.

Biggest problem facing theregional districts, suggests thebrief, is lack of clear definition ofrole as well as the lack of a clearseparation between various localgovernment functions.,

The board has urged that theduties of each level of governmentbe more clearly laid out. Therewould be less likelihood of clashbetween various levels if this weredone and the present position,where large municipalities mayfrequently find themselves payingfor the cost of services to smaller,more isolated communities, couldbe eliminated.

To assess the needs of thedistrict, the authors of the briefexamined the nature of the CapitalRegion. Covering 945 squaremiles, the region includes the GulfIslands, the Victoria metropolitanarea and the Sooke electoral area.Victoria, the Saanich Peninsula andthe Gulf Islands share the samemild climate, although the westernsection of the district enjoys a verymuch heavier rainfall, sometimesexceeding 97 inches, or nearlythree times that of the islands.

In 1976 the population of theCapital Region was 230,600 and ofthis figure, 217,000 are in theVictoria metropolis.AVERAGE AGE

In terms of average age, thedistrict deviates from the BritishColumbia norms. The 0-14 group islower than the rest of BritishColumbia and the number embrac-ed by the 65-and-over bracket isgreater than average.

Activities in the Gulf Islandsare mainly directed to services,logging and the recreation indus-try.

After defining the area and thenature of its activities, the briefasks, "In the interests of thepeople in this well-defined regionalcommunity, which tasks, powers

For RentOffice Space

Lancer Building537-5453 or 653-4437

and responsibilities which are con-stitutionally held by the provincialgovernment ought to be delegatedto local government(s) and whatform should such local govern-ment^) take?"

The brief suggests that eight ormore local councils would acceptresponsibility for local servicingand regulation of property and itsuse; street maintenance and light-ing and beautification; sewer col-lection, drainage, water distribu-tion and local parks and recreation.Local land use would be theresponsibility of local councils in-cluding zoning, subdivisions • andbusiness licenses, local amenitiesand fire protection, garbage collec-tion, within the regional policy.REGIONAL CONCERNS

The regional council would, inturn, be responsible for regionalland use planning whereby localcouncils would be required toproduce local planning, consistentwith the regional plan.

Police, public health services,sewage trunks and plants, garbagedisposal and a fire protection policywould all be regional concerns.

Regional road systems andoperation of transit; economic de-velopment capability, local landuse in non-municipal areas, reg-ional parks and local improvementsin non-municipal areas would allremain with the regional adminis-tration.

The functions of local andregional government should beclearly defined and there should beno conflict in concerns.

The Capital Regional Boardfeels that the ideal situation fromthe point of view of the citizen isthat he may have access to hiselected representative and that hemay be able to identify thatrepresentative's jurisdiction.

The board asks that at leastsome of the directors of a regionalboard hold that and no other office.

Single most urgent need for theregional districts at the presenttime, says the brief, is the author-ity to enforce the regional planningfunction.THREE OPTIONS

There are three options facingthe review committee, concludesthe brief. The committee canrecommend a retention of thepresent status quo, whereby theregional districts will continue asthey have in the past, with minoramendments and changes.

Or the committee may recom-mend the elimination of regionaldistricts. The big problem then

Gulf Island Auto Sales Ltd.Upper Ganges Rd., Ganges, B.C. Dealer Licence 01735A

PH. 537-5732Over 30 Cars and Trucks to choose from

1972 VOLKS BEETLE4 speed, radio, a real gas saver

$1375

facing the province would be thereturn of regional functions to themunicipalities or the province.

Third alternative is the expan-sion of the regional function.

Capital Regional Board supp-orts the third alternative. It makesits recommendation in its finalparagraphs.

"Your committee should affirmthat the role of regional districts

and local municipalities should bedefined in such a way as to givelocal municipal tasks to localgovernment and regional tasks toregional government, and assurethat there is a minimum interde-pendence between them.

"It should then identify a formand structure of government todeal with purely regional matters.Having done this, the details ofadministration will flow naturally

from the process."The committee should then

remind the Provincial Governmentin a most positive way that it has aduty to establish, define, support,and put in place the" kinds ofgovernment which are required atthe third level in order that thecitizen can be served adequatelyand responsively in the variousspecial ways to which he isentitled."

Trust replies to brief condemning

its role in islands land useHands off the Trust!When the Islands Trust present-

ed a final brief to the BritishColumbia Regional District ReviewCommittee on May 30, the briefurged that the Trust be permittedto operate as it is now set up for atleast two years before any furtheraction is taken.

It will be clear at the end of thatperiod whether the Trust is handl-ing its responsibilities in an ad-equate manner.

The brief, presented by Chair-man Marc Holmes, is as follows:.

***May I suggest that if ever' an

issue has been "settled", this onehas. Exhuming it once more servesno good purpose.

Briefly, the history is:In September, 1973, the provinc-

ial government's four-party SelectStanding Committee on MunicipalMatters, having toured and studiedthe Islands extensively

(A) Unanimously recommendedan "Islands Trust" to assume theprimary responsibility for....landuse, future growth patterns, con-trol,of development...etc. This wasin recognition of the fragile andfinite nature of the islands and thepressure upon them.

(B) Clearly stated that "althoughregional districts are not geared tocarry out all the responsibilitiesexpected of them relative to thefuture of the coastal islands ofB.C., they can well serve theislands for many administrativepurposes including...local im-provements, special projects,health, building inspection, etc."FIRST ACT

In June 1974, the N.D.P. Gov-ernment drafted and the Legis-lature passed the "Islands TrustAct".

This reflected the spirit of thereport but was a half measure inthe sense that the Trust in import-

ant land-use matters had only •power of review and veto. Thismeant a degree of duplication ofwork done by the regional districts,a fact which they frequently criti-cised.

When the Social Credit govern-ment came to power a great deal ofstudy was given to the subject ofthe proper role of the Islands Trust,if any. Many representations weremade by regional districts to thePremier and to the Minister ofMunicipal Affairs to the effect thatthe Trust should be abolished ordrastically curtailed.

The Government studied thematter at length and finally secur-ed passage of Bill 25, by aunanimous vote of the Legislature,which drastically amended the Acteffective January 1978.INITIATIVE

What this did was to make the 13Trust Committees representing

[Turn to Page Twenty-Four]

Botel

Sunday thru Thursday7 am - 9pm

HarbourRestaurant and Dining Mday & Saturday

Variety Menus

SpecialsFriday, Saturday, Sunday

June 9, 10, 11Friday, 6-10 pm

No Reservations Needed

Special BuffetSaturday, Sea Capers Specials

Salmon SteakHalibut Steak.Grilled OystersSteamed Baby Clams

7 am -10 pm

fresh From

The Ocean

$7$7$7$4

Sunday

Unadvertised SpecialDancing and dining with Bryan Smith at the piano, till 9.30pm.

We solicit your comments \~2Z-\

Page TwentyGULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD

Wednesday, June 7, 1978

Box 250,Gmges CLASSIFIED ADS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADSMUST BE PAID IN CASH

No Classified Adstaken over the phone.

Classified Ads sent by mail mustbe accompanied by cheque ormoney order.

Classified Rates:$1.50 minimum up to 25 words,

6 cents a word$2.25 col. inch semi-display

DEADLINE:Monday, 4 pm

For SaleJohnson 2 hp motor, $225; sander,Miller Falls, 3" x 21". excellentcondition. $100 O.B.O., flute withcase, $125; large, green, braid rug,$10. 537-5612 or 537-9228 22-1Fuller Brush representative: if Imiss you...phone 537-5101Gavin Reynolds, Ganges tfnPropane Nordic Construction Hea-ter for rent. 100,000 to 400,000BTU's. Gulf Islands Propane Gas.

537-2233 - tfnMortgage loans promptly arrangedanywhere in B.C. Information andreferences on request. J.D. PhillipsCapital Corporation, 10673 KingGeorge Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3T2X6. Phone 588-0411 days, or585-1603 evenings. tfnS.S. Lumber, 6530 Ford Road,opposite Forest Museum, upDrinkwater Road, second road onyour right, Duncan. 7/8" x 12cedar bevelled siding (kiln dried)$210 M; 2 x 4 hemlock, $150 persling load (approx. 2400 BM); 2 x 4hemlock, 14c lineal ft; 2 x 8hemlock, 28c lineal ft; 1 x 6 roughcedar, 15c lineal ft; 1 x 8 roughcedar 20c lineal ft.; 2 x 6 fir, 22clineal ft.; 1 x 4 strapping C.S.U., 7clineal ft. Delivery to Salt Spring$18. 112-746-5041

tfnAlfalfa Hay $105 ton; Alfalfa grassmix $95 ton. 653-4361. tfnWell-established (10 years) retailbusiness in Ganges. Apply Drift-wood, Dept. C, Box 250, Ganges.

tfn1975 Harley-Davidson 1200 Super-glide. 629-3373. 21-2Soft top tent trailer and canopy,spare wheel and foamy included,excellent condition. $475. Phone537-2801.

Sioux Tipi-almost new, 18', 6'liner, acrylon fabric, won't rot,painted with horses. Worth $500,asking $400. 537-9301, ask forRom. 22-150cc mini-bike. $150. 537-2026.

22JHammond organ, model M, $300.Call 537-2112. 22-1King size electric blanket, dualcontrol, $35. Phone 537-5861. 22-1Temporary power pole. $100537-5104 tfnSet of 4 slotted, 6-hole mag wheelswith tires. 14 x 70 1 fair, 1 good, 214 x 78 snows, good. Ph. 653-4566or 653-4540 22-126" Ben Franklin Woodstove madein Sackville. N.B. Excellent condi-tion $150. Valor portable oil stove$25. 537-2492 22-1Free. Young Bantams. 537-2444

22-1Clubster golf cart, $35. Zenithblack & white TV with stand, $50.McClary wringer washer, $25.537-2896 after 5 22-18 mo. old Kenmore frost freefridge, $350; 3 yr. old Danby 30"range, $125. 537-2995 evenings

; 22-14-burner 30" Gibson stove - $175;box spring & mattress $75; carpetsamples, 50c; vacuum cleaner $10;carpet and underfelt, $30.537-2239 22-1

For Sale For SaleMulti family yard sale. Thurs. andFriday, June 8 and 9 - 5pm - 9pm.11' camper, lots of extras; boattrailer; folding cot; portable TV,baby crib - good condition, 9 x 12oval braided rug; 2 man rubberboat; many smaller items, tools,etc. Something for everyone. Posi-tively no sales before 5 pm Thurs-day. Beddis and Price Road. Followthe signs. 22-1Comfortable wooden bench seats,sturdy, painted, galv. nailed, $21delivered. 537-2404 22-1Vanity set, $30, wringer washer,$25; chest of drawers, $30; kitchenchairs and table; old type stereo; 2ironing boards; air tight heater,$10 - hardly used; car parts, hubcaps, rims, odds & ends. 537-5367

22-1Uncounter-type fridge, suitableone person, good condition $100.Phone 537-2009 or 537-2859 22-1For sale Franklin fireplace, pipes,roof jack, screen. $175, cost $400;19" floor polisher; brushes & pads,guaranteed, $150; 30' automaticTV tower, perfect condition, bringsin several stations, $150, cost $300;garden tools, bench, vice, 30* drainpipes new, glass door, other ar-ticles. Phone 537-2197 can be seenat Trailer 10 Cedar View MobilePark, Ganges Fulford Road 22-1Garage sale at Harrison's from 10am - 4 pm Saturday, June 10.Watch for sign opposite BurgoyneValley United Church on Fulford-Ganges Road. Household items,beds, pony, etc. 22-1Black leatherette, tuxedo stylecouch, arm chair and swivel chair.$350. Double pedestal desk, $125.Call 537-9386 evenings 22-119" boy's 3 speed bicycle. Goodcondition, $50. 537-2660 tfnComfortable couch/bed made of 8"covered foam rubber mattress withbolsters. New condition, ideal forsingle or double day or night use537-2403 22-1Rotor-tiller, 5 hp, 3 yrs old, $100firm; Angora doe, 2 yrs. old, $65.653-4464 22-1

The Wool ShedNOW OPEN

Jackets, Ponchos, Vests, ToquesHandspun wool, etc.

REGISTRATION FORSUMMER WORKSHOPS

NOW BEING TAKENHours: 12.00 pm-5,00 pm

Closed on MondayPhone 653-4464

. 22-1For your convenience, sales will becontinuing until school opensagain.

Check first atEVEN MONEY

CHILDREN'S WEARValcourt Mini Mall

For the babes, kindergarten andup. Many gift ideas, all at reason-able prices.

537-9533 22-1

PegasusGallery

OF CANADIAN ART(Formerly Little Gallery)

MOUAT'S MALLPainting and prints by West Coastartists, Indian and Eskimo art,ceramics, bronzes, Quebec woodcarvings, brass, picture framing,restoring, books, artists supplies,etc.

Open 10 am to 5 pmMonday to Saturday

537-2421tfn

WE DIDN'T BELIEVE IT -BUT HERE IT IS-

Men's casualcanvas shoes

at $7.95in dark brown, by the way

Mouat'sTop Floor

22-1

CommercialPhotography

Wedding Photography, WeddingInvitations, Social and BusinessStationery.

Barker Photographic537-2217

20-4MEN'S

HAIRCUTTINGand

HAIRSTYLINGEUROPEAN HAIR DESIGNTues. thru Fit 9am to 5pm

Rainbow Road 537-5121tfn

CUSTOM PLANINGOF FINISH LUMBER

Custom mouldings,General millwork

Sash-door and cabinetsFormerly "Gulfcraft Millwork"

C.W. McClean537-2117 - Cottonwood Road

tfnFINDING IT HOT?

Mouat'sTop Floor

CAN HELP YOU WITH:

* Cool Shorts* Tops* Sandals* Hats, etc.

COME & SEE US

For Sale

22-1

KAHLUA-LIN SAILING &FISHING CHARTERS

Boat RentalsSAILING INSTRUCTION

Reasonable rates8ft - 42ft available

Box 54, Fulford Harbour653-4323

tfn

The Dog Shop2086 Airedale Place

SidneyAll breed grooming & supply

Appointments656-4732 or 656-3259

tfrETCETERA

BOOK & STATIONERY537-5115

Office Special1 only, legal size file cabinet

2 drawer. Reg. $192.25SPECIAL $162.00

[P.S. •• Did you know we havecalculators, adding machines andtypewriters for sale or rent],

ETCETERAOPEN 10-5, MON.-SAT.

22-1

PeninsulaChimneyService

Chimney Cleaning a Specialty-Not a Side-line-

CLEANINGOF:•Chimneys•Stoves•Furnaces•Fireplaces•Boilers

Serving the Gulf Islands since 1951For appointment call

537-2923tfn

Clearance SaleFOR MONTH OF JUNE

20% OffMUSCLE AND T-SHIRTS

GIRLS' TOPS AND DRESSESEVEN MONEY

CHILDREN'S WEARValcourt Centre

. 22-1GANGES APPLIANCE CENTRE

Let us look after yourmajor appliance needs.

For parts, service on your machineor for completely rebuilt, fullyguaranteed appliances deliveredand installed in your home.We can make it easy for you....

ROBERT SULLIVAN537-9501 OR 537-9422

tfnCOMBINE FUN WEEKEND

WITHOLD-FASHIONED

GARAGESALE

WHY??

Because prices ridiculously low!Saturday, June 10 -1 lam - 4pmSunday, June 11 - 11am - 3pm

FOLLOW THE SIGNSChu-An Drive. R.R. 1. Turn left offVesuvius Road - before SunsetDrive. We are at dead-end of road.Look for the flag.Some furniture, carpenter's tools,some electric, small chain saw, eLdrill camping gear, glasswarecrockery, standard lamp, smalllamps, pictures, vac. cleaner, floorpolisher, sheets, blankets andmuch more. Wilson 537-2176

22-1

Cars, Trucks1972 International, 3A ton pickup,new 12 x 16.5 tires, canopy, $2500;11 '/2 ft. open road camper, deluxemodel, toilet, shower, fridge, stoveetc. $3250. 537-2361 21-21958 MG Magnetic, runs well,radial tires. $300.653-4572. 21-2

Motorcycle - good condition. Ya-maha 80 - $400. Phone 537-5620 orsee Penny Quesnel. 21-2'69 Vauxhall, $400; '65 BluebirdMinibus, $2200; 3/4 ton heavy dutyFord Truck, $750. Phone Mar-cotte' s Garage. 537-9423 tfn1974 Honda 450, 12,000 miles,excellent condition. 537-5179 eves.537-2670 days. tfn

Truck and camper. 1977 GMCSierra Grande % ton truck, P.S.,P.B., airconditioning, power win-dows, 5,500 miles; 11 Vi ft. FrontierCamper, fully equipped. Will swapfor property on Salt Spring or cash.Value $17,500. Phone 299-5612days. 298-4692 after 5 pm, or writeFoster Equipment, 4532 East Hast-ings St., North Burnaby, B.C. V5C2J5. tfn.

4 pm,Monday

Cars, Trucks1973 Ford 100 automatic, lowmileage, $2,950. Phone 537-9381.

tfn

'66 Ford van, offers. 537-5031. tfn1972 Ford Torino 2 door hardtopautomatic, radio, new paint job.Excellent condition. Offers please.Ph. 537-2186 eves. tfn1971 Galaxie 500 S. W. 57 M trailerhitch $1500.537-9275. 22-1'64 Chevy school bus, brand newengine, perfect running order,partially camperized, perfect sum-mer home or great for travelling.$2,200 or best offer. Call 653-4561mornings or view at Marcotte'sgarage on Stewart Road. Also '69Vauxhall, $50 as is. 22-11974 Olds Luxury Delta 88 Royale.Econo 350 engine, P.S., P.B.,P.W., P.T., air cond., stereo,radials, beautiful condition. Phone537-9414. 22-1

Save on gas. 1975 Dodge Colt,S.W., 16,000 miles, immaculatecondition, peppy performance.479-1318 (Victoria) 22-1Two 1974 Yamaha Enduro trailbikes, 100, 125 C.C. Can belicensed for road. 1970 Mustang.Priced reasonably for quick sale.Phone 653-4535. 22-1'67 Plymouth Fury II, 4 dr., auto.$350. Pickup canopy, negotiable.653-4459. 22-11968 DF 480 IHC Dump truck.318 GM Diesel, 5 and 4 transmis-sion. 10x22 Rubber. Shepard steer-ing 38000 Eaton rear ends. Brans-ford topmount hoist. Phone747-1081, Quesnel, B.C.

22-11968 Toyota Corolla, std. trans.,new paint, good tires, brakesredone, new seat covers, radio.$850 537-2186 evenings tfn'73 Dodge Tradesman 300, P.S.,P.B., Volvo seats, automatic, fin-ished interior, alcove, AM/FMstereo, fine condition. 66,000 mi.,$2.500 537-2985 22-2

Mobile Homes, Trailers,Boler travel trailer, stove, frig,heater, toilet. Good condition. Wir-ed for 110 - 12V propane. Phone537-5094 22-1

TRAILERS FOR SALEExceptional bargains on older'trailers. For sale by owner537-2197, 9-5 pm tfn

AffordableHousing

Complete range of 2 & 3 bdrm.single & • double wides. MelSumner 537-5779. tfn

BoatsWanted. 14' to 21' aluminum orF.G. with or without cabin, withtrailer, and motor. No junk please.Cash deal. 537-2954 22-1Beautiful 27' Chris Constellation.Will trade for RV or sell 537-2670evenings tfn4 person inflatable dinghy. Likenew. Includes 2 pumps and oars.Asking $65. 537-9745 22-1Wanted -• used light duty boattrailer, any condition consideredcall 537-9820 22-111 ft. wood runabout, 40 hpJohnson, homemade trailer, willsell together or separate, offers,537-2903 evenings 22-132 ft. wooden hull, 49 hp I/B, ingood condition, sleeps six, newstove, new fridge. $5,000 or closestoffer. 537-9245. tfn

Wednesday, June 7, 1978' GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Twenty-One

Boats Help Wanted For Rent Coming Events Coming Events3..60 metre (12 ft.) Uuratloat Sail-boat, double skin construction,main sail and jib, oars, trailer,$695. Manufacturer claims unsink-able. Very little used. Phone537-2526. tfn15' plywood sailing punt, withtrailer. Must be sold. 653-4541 22-112 ft. Kolibri sailing dinghy, topquality, fibreglass, German made,excellent condition, little used,Dacron sails, alum, spars, etc.,roller reefing, car top, $900 firm.537-9828 22-1'77 Double Eagle 17 ft. c/w trailer,70 hp mtr. plus extras. Evenings112-291-0081 tfn

LivestockSouthern Influence at QuarterHorse sale, June 17th, Claresholm,Alta. Agriplex. Featuring A.Q.H.A. champions, ROM race,arena, Halter Point Earners. Cata-logue - Keith Wilson, Stavely,Alta. TOL 1ZO. Phone (403)228-2463. 22-1

LostChildren's 10 foot grey aluminumdinghy; oars have red band; Walk-er Hook area, Coast Guard alerted,537-5815 22-1Beaufort 8' inflatable dinghy, bluetransom, steel grey body, pontoonshape. Vicinity of Beaver Pt.-Pre-vost Island, May 22. Reward.653-4385^ 22-1Cusheon Lake area, Persian crossSiamese female cat, white withgrey markings. Reward. Please call537-9628 after 6.30 pm 22-1

PetsMost breeds Canadian and Ameri-can pets offering Canadian showquality. Thirteen months old maleDanes and nine months old maleAiredale. Referrals. HighlandPets, phone 826-2583. 22-1

WantedI will haul away your unwantedappliances and non-working colourTVs for free...will pay $ for some.537-9501. tfnWanted: water storage tank 500 -1000 gal. Ph. 537-5615 22-1

Wanted, old fish boat, no license,willing to make minor repairs. CallJoe MacDonald, 539-5760 after 6pm - or write R.R. 1, GalianoIsland. 22-1

Classical guitar lessons or enoughinstruction to get started. CallCarol 653-4543 (Fulford) tfnWanted: Inexpensive set of ladies'golf clubs. 537-5147 22-1

Nursery SchoolPlayground

ProjectSEEKS DONATIONS OF

old tires, poles and small diameterlogs, pipe, large bolts, rope &cable. Can also use a slide andvarious playground equipment.

Ph. 537-5397 or 537-965022-3

Attention allCrafts People

Tommy Tucker's Toys & Giftswant locally made toys, gifts andsouvenirs for the summer. Call537-5612 or come by and see us inMouat's Mall. tfn

Help WantedStrong willing teenager to mow,weed, etc. $2.50 per hour. Fern-wood District, part time. 537-5147

22-1

Management trainee for Interiormusic store. Retail experience witha knowledge of musical instru-ments desirable. Full time employ-ment for successful applicant. Sal-ary commensurate with exper-ience. Send detailed handwrittenresume to Box 187, c/o TheTribune, 188 N. 1st Avenue, Wil-liams Lake, B.C. V2G1Y8. 22-2.Waitresses - experienced maturehelp required. Please apply Har-bour House Hotel 22-1Help wanted-Three experiencedGM mechanics for well establisheddealership. Top wages, fringe ben-efits, good working conditions,fulltime employment. Contact,Adventure Automotive, 403-835-4911, Box 8200 Fairview, Al-bcrta. TOH 1LO.Mature students! Earn $6 - $7 perhour plus bonus with interestingsummer work. Write Fuller BrushCo., Box 108, c/o 808, 207 WestHastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7 or Mr. T. Diamond, GeneralDelivery, Station 'R', Kelowna,B.C.V1X4K3. tfnRetired person interested in gar-dening. 653-4384. 21-2Builder's labourers wanted, Cen-tral Hall. See Foreman on job orphone Mrs. Cunningham 537-5764

22-1SCHOOL DISTRICT 64

(Gulf Islands)Applications are invited for thefollowing teaching positions at GulfIslands Secondary School, effectiveSeptember.

P.E. Grades 8 to 12 andSocial Studies 8 and 9

***History 12, Geography 12 and

Science 9***

Half-time Foods (Temporary)***

Apply to:District Superintendent, SchoolDistrict 64, P.O. Box 128, Ganges,B.C. VOS 1EO, giving completeresume of training and experienceand supply reports and references.

22JAVON

Let the kids do the housework thissummer. Get out and meet people,addnew interests, earn moneyselling quality products. Inter-ested? Call Helen 653-4435 22-1

Work Wanted1 or 2 able-bodied young menavailable for any kind of work.Phone Bob or Pete. 537-9605 or653-4588. tfnReliable, hardworking man of 21wants work. Please phone AndrewCooper 537-5366. tfn

Carpenter, 30 years experience.Power tools. Reasonable. 537-9275

22-2

For RentCozy apartment near Ganges, gar-age, electric heat, $165. 537-5883after 5.30 pm

2 room furnished bachelor suite,Vesuvius area, available imme-diately $125 month. 537-2186

tfnOne cabin for rent. 537-9245. tfn

Office space in Lancer Building.Phone 537-5453 or 653-4437. tfnOne bedroom, all elec. no dogs,adults only, $165 month, availableJune 1.537-5345. tfn1 and 2 bedroom furnished house-keeping cottages, cablevision forpermanent rental. No pets please.537-2214. tfnTwo room shop-would be perfectfor appliance repair shop or similarbusiness. 537-2186 (eves.) tfn

Small shop, newly decorated. Idealfor a craft shop or variety store.Available immediately. 537-2186(eves.) tfn

Rent with option to buy. 10 x 40trailer plus extra room, nicelyfinished inside. New 30 gal. tank,new heater, automatic 30' TVaerial. Set up under trees in park.Can be moved, cost $7,500, sell for$2995. Ph. 537-2197. Can be seenat Trailer 10, Cedar View MobilePark, Ganges-Fulford Road 22-12 bedroom unfurnished suite. Ve-suvius $150 per month. Availableimmediately 537-2186 eves. tfn2 -1 bdrm. apartments, all elec. nodogs, adults only, $165 month,available now. 537-5345 tfnl'/2 bdrm cabin. $130 month.Utilities included. 537-2592. tfn1 bdrm. apt. in Ganges. No petsplease. Ph. 537-5620. tfnSpace rentals in tranquil mobilepark. Trailers for sale. 537-2197.tfnAgassiz - Mild climate, small townFraser Valley 70 miles east ofVancouver. New building, one andtwo bedroom suites from $175.Also some furnished available. Callcollect anytime 796-2627. 21 -4Sooke Motel by the sea. Three daysfor the price of two until June 30.Wharf, beaches, hiking, fishing.Nature's Best! For Brochures,write Box 343, Sooke, B.C. VOS1NO. Phone 112-642-5644House swap. North Vancouverfamily with 3 bedrooms and den,cedar and glass contemp., Hillsidelocation (lots of stairs) wish toexchange with owners of water-front home mid-August to mid-September. Will feed your pets ifyou'll feed ours. Phone 929-4265.

HOSPITAL AREANew-2 BR, den, fireplace, carport,etc. $275 per month. Phone TonyHolmes 537-5521 or 537-2758. tfn

Wanted to RentFamily of four would like to rent orcaretake a three-bedroom house.We have lived on Salt Spring for 2years and have very good referenc-es. Please call 653-4542 eves.537-9511 daytimeWanted to rent by lawyer, 3 b.r.house starting Sept. 1 for winter.Will care for house with full timehousekeeper and post bond toprotect owner against damage.Would like option to purchase.Phone. Maclsaac 754-2361. 20-3Does your Salt Spring home need aloving friend? A city planner-archi-tect and his family are eager to carefor your home this August. Wouldlike a.furnished 3-4 bdrm. house.Call Ann Bryerton collect. Eugene,Oregon. 503-345-0408 22-2We are looking for a three bedroomhouse or farm with garden space.Would like to lease, preferablecaretake or pay reasonable rent.Anyone who can help us find thiskind of a place will gladly be paid areward: Call'537-2550 21-2Respectable University Professorand former island resident nowstudying in Europe wishes toreturn to Salt Spring Island andwould like to rent a cottage fromSeptember to April. Phone PearlMotion at 537-2248 22-2Retired couple want to rent furn-ished 2 bedroom house or suite formonth of August. 537-2169 22-1

Coming EventsSpecial South Salt Spring Resi-dents Association meeting, Frjday,June 9 at 8 pm. Nan's Coffee Bar.

22-1The next Seniors Luncheon will beon Thursday, June 15, 12 noon atthe Community Centre 22-2The next Community Society BoardMeeting will be Thursday, June 15,7.30 pm at the Community Centre.All are welcome 22-2Canadian National Film Boardshowing on Friday, June 9, 7 pm atCommunity Centre. Hudson Kim-ball Memorial 22-1

ATTENTION WEAVER'S GUILDJune 8 and 15 meeting cancelled.Next meeting June 22. Pleasereturn equipment and books. Wewill have inventory sheets and tagsfor Art Craft and help with pricing._ 22-1

I.O.D.E.Coffee Party

THURSDAY, JUNE 22

11 AM to 1PM

at the home ofMr. & Mrs. P.J. James,

Vesuvius Bay

'.me: Captain Cook Bicentennial

Guests are asked to come in acostume representing the styles atthat particular period.

Prizes will be awarded for the besthistorical, most original and mosthumorous. _ 22-1

ANNOUNCINGTHE REAL FANTASY BAND

Thurs. June 8 - 8.30Beaver Point Hall

Their first appearance onSalt Spring Island

Men's GroupThurs., June 15 7 pm

FAMILY CENTRE22-1

THE ROBYN CROSSGulf Islands

CLASSICAL BALLET SCHOOLClasses for children & adults

Keep Fit ClassesTues. Galiano; Wed. Mayne;

Mon. Pender; Tues. Fri. aft., Sat.am, Salt Spring-St. George's

Church HallCall afternoons 12-2 pm

Mon. Tues. Wed.653-4597

or 537-2251 evenings 7-9 pmtfh

COME ONE, COME ALL25th ANNUAL

BEAN SUPPERBEA VER POINT HALL

SAT. JUNE 17, 1978Two Sittings - 6.00 pm & 7.30 pm

$2.25 Adults, $1.00 Under 12Door Prize

21-3

Rummage Sale11 am-3pmSat., June 17

FAMILY CENTRE22-1

G.I. SECONDARY SCHOOLPresents

Two one-actPlays

in the Activity CentreTUESDAY, JUNE 13th, 8.00 pm

22-1S.S.I. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S

LUNCHEON(Interdenominational)

12 NoonHarbour House Hotel

SPEAKER:REV. BERNICE GERARD

Music: Ed and Dorothy Brasset(Singers/Composers)

LUNCHEON $4.50Special invitation extended to menfor this first meeting.Reservations by June 10th please.Telephone Melba Sutcliffe537-2958, Marjorie Deyell 537-2189Jean Empey 537-5007 22-2North Van Community Players

present an evening with

Monty PythonatMahonHall June 17at8.30pm

22-2

BreastSelf-Exam

EDUCATE YOURSELF!Learn the importance and tech-nique of breast self-examination.

Film & DiscussionAlso film on early detection ofcervical cancer.

THURS. JUNE 22,1PMFAMILY CENTRE 22-1

Tennis Lessonson

Mayne IslandStill room for juniors and aoults. 8weeks - $14.50

Lions Court by F: .,-hall

CLASS ST.ARTSTUES.JWE13

Juniors 6.30pmAdults 7.30 pn

To register phone Pe^dBrau539-2330

22-1ORDER OF THE EASTE NiTAR

Father's DayTea

SAT. JUNE 17, 2-4 PMat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JackSmith, Vesuvius Bay Road.

Home Baking - Handicrafts -Raffles

22-2

Leisure LanesOpen bowling by appointment

537-2054tfn

ST. MARYS' GUILD

Spring Teaat the home of

Mrs. A. HepburnBeaver Point Road

Wed. June 14, 2.30 - 4.30. Comeand enjoy tea in the garden. 22-1

Card of ThanksWe would like to thank the firedepartment for then-promptness inresponse to our fire alarm and theirefficiency in controlling the blaze.Also our heartfull thanks to ourwonderful friends and neighboursfor their many acts of kindness.

Harvey and Doris Cook

NoticeRecyclers, this operation couldcollapse if we don't have morevolunteers for Saturdays 10.30 - 1to receive the recycling. As it is themonthly co-ordinator tidies theshed twice a week. Phone553-4536 or 537-9212. Bring inclean bottles and jars, with lids off,but not labels. Bundled news-paper. Cans with both ends offbefore flattening. Also foil, pieplates and egg boxes. No wire,light bulbs, batteries, phone dir-ectories magazines or plastic con-tainers please. tfnFull and part-time vacancies avail-able for the summer months atSalt Spring Day Care Centre. Ages3 yr. - 5 yr. B.C. governmentsubsidy available to qualifyingparents. Hours 8-6. Please call537-2114 21-2A.A. Meetings Tuesdays and Fri-days 8 pm. Open meetings lastFriday of month 537-2322,537-9212.537-2135 tfn

Baha'iFor more information phone:

Saturna 539-2429Galiano 539-2834Pender 629-3552Salt Spring 537-5643

tfn

Page Twenty-Two GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 7, 1978

Notice Business Opportunity Business Service Real Estate DeathsHOMEMAKER SERVICE

Available to all ages, disabled oraged person - acute or chronicillness - convalescent - new baby -537-9822 - 9 am -12 noon. tfn

kj • MT » \^» /\.

LOST AND FOUND PETSGeneral enquiries - leave a mess-age - weekdays 9 am to 5 pm537-2123. tfnPROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

FEDERAL ASSOCIATIONOFFICE

Open Monday to Friday10.00 am to 4.00pm

127 Government Street,Duncan, B.C.

748-4021DON L. TAYLOR (Candidate) willbe available at the office everySaturday from 10.00 am until noon.

tfn

Gulf IslandCyclery

IS A GOING CONCERN!

WE ARE GOING DOWNTOWNNEXT TO

ISLAND GARAGE (ESSO)SEE US THERE FOR

Parts, repairs, new & used bikes &rentals.

Now openFridays and Saturdays

__ 22-1

EffectiveImmediately

HIGHLAND WATERSYSTEM LTD.

Box 484, Ganges, B.C.

Water UseRestriction

In order that water be sharedequally, and adequate stored waterbe maintained, we regretfully findit necessary to impose the follow-ing restrictions, upon water usage

for outdoor purposes:*SPRINKLERS:

One only to be used and then onlybetween 6 am and 9.30 am

*HAND HELD HOSES:To be used only between 4.30 pm

and 8 pm.22-2

A HOLIDAY IN BRITIAN?Come stay with us in Yorkshire!

Bed and breakfast for less than $12a day per person. Bed, breakfast,dinner for less than $16 a day perperson. Licensed. Close to Exhibi-tion Halls, Shops, Theatres, RoyalBaths. Ideal centre for Yorkshiredales.

SHELBOURNE GUEST HOUSE78 Kings Rd. HarrogatePhone 504390 (Std 0423)

Say you saw it in Driftwoodtfn

Kenton HouseGallery

WILL BE CLOSED15

22-1

Business OpportunityBe your own boss! Profitablegeneral, variety and clothing storefor sale in Central Interior. Twobedroom living quarters. Asking$58,500. Coulter Sales, P.O. Box99, Clinton, B.C. VOK 1KO. Phone459-2535 days; 459-2627 nights.

22-3Make and £ell wooden lawn orna-ments froifi your home! For com-plete instructions to start your ownbusiness, send $15 to Cute Crit-ters, 48952 Yale Road East, R.R. 2Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 6H3. 22-1

for sale by owner: Greenhousebusiness. 20,000 square feet, twopacking sheds, four bedroom mod-ern rancher on 2'/2 acres in Surrey.Write Box 121, c/o 808, 207 WestHastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7. 22-1

Business ServicePloughing, Rototilling, Haying,brush cutting, posthole digging.653-4403 tfnCarpenter available for framing,siding, sundecks, additions, cabi-nets, finish work, etc. A specialistin major renovations to olderhomes. Government certified.Quality workmanship. Call Jon at.537-5374. tfn

Attention! Your carpets come cleanwith the "machine of Esteam".For equipment sales and service ordealer enquiries contact: HarmonyFloors Ltd., Box 1504, Fort Nelson,B.C. VOC 1RO. Phone (604)774-2747. 22-4

Let Tom Do it. Wallpaper andpainting, tiling, ceramic walls andfloors. Vinyl and Lino, Flagstoneand Quarrie. Evenings 537-5188,Tom Volquardsen 3

CustomCabinets

By contract or hourlyCUSTOM CABINETS AND

INTERIOR FINISHING

537-5046tfn

WILL BOOGIE

ToutantDrywall

Reasonable Estimates537-2101 tfn

Rug & CarpetBinding

Any size or shape scatter rugs,Fringes & tassles applied.

Ron Cunningham537-27%

tfn

Spencer LogHomes

Serving all the Gulf Islands*Quality custom built log homes*Conventional Homes*Roofing & Re-roofing*Renovations & additions

Mike SpencerBox 292, Ganges, 537-2905

Hank KnudsonR.R. 1, Galiano Island

539-2394 tfn

La FortuneContracting

Fully equipped forany type of construction

INCLUDING FORMSFOR FOUNDATIONS

Over 15 years of building homesOn Salt Spring and the Islands

*FRAMING*FOUNDATIONS*FINISHING*RENOVATIONS*CABINETS

By contract or hourlyCALL STEVE 537-5345

tfn

Salt SpringProperty

ManagementLet us lake good care of your Salt

Spring property needs.Call A. Kindle

537-2197, 9 am-5pmBox 1012, Ganges, B.C.

tfn

NOWON SALT SPRING

Mac'sHeating &

Chimney ServiceWill Clean & Service

* Chimneys* Oil Heaters*0il Stoves* Fireplaces* Furnaces* Boilers

For Fast Local Full Service537-2628

20-2

Carpet & LinoInstallation

ERSKINE ENTERPRISES LTD.Alan Cunningham

537-5831tfn

D.A. SMITH

GeneralContracting

*NEW HOMES*ADDITIONS•RENOVATIONS*FRAMING

Large or small jobsContract or Hourly12 years experiencePHONE 653-4695

tfn

Backhoe WorkNew Machine

Experienced OperatorMerv Walde

653-4329 tfn

GENERALTRUCKING537-5663

Dangerous TreeTopping Service

•Insured •Professional629-3389 629-3423

alsoT.V. antennas installed,Firewood, cedar fence posts,

rails & patio rounds.tfn

Real EstateExciting low bank waterfront, gar-den acre overlooking Active Passpermits, plans, utilities, log wellhouse. $42,000. J. Hayward Rd. 1,Lopez, Wash. 206-468-2600. 21-4Okanagan semi retirement special!12 pad Mobile Home Court plus 6motel units, full occupancy; plushouse and office. Apply M. SchaferR.R. 2 Oliver, B.C. VOH 1TO.Phone 498-3244. 22-1Sportsman's paradise, rural living.5 acres on beautiful Moyie River,or 9 acres with creek. Near Yahk inthe Kootenays. Write Box 836,Creston. B.C. VOB1GO. 22-1For sale by owner. Large house and6 beautiful acres potentially com-mercial 1 mile north of Gangescore. Phone 537-5782 between 12noon and 2 pm alt.Home for sale: semi-lakefront withaccess to St. Mary Lake, livingroom, fireplace, dining room, threebedrooms, kitchen, utility, four-piece bathroom, basement andcarport, wrap around sundeck.Fruit trees, raspberries: 1.06 acre,lovely garden. Offers on $51,000.Owner 537-9275 22-1

One bedroom house on eight-tenths acre; across the street fromthe ocean; sunny quiet location,owner, 537-2484 22-12 o*- 3 bedroom cedar view home onover 1 acre in Mobrae. Do your ownfinishing touches and save. Byowner reduced to $39,500. Phone537-5452 or 537-2245 tfn

Want to trade modern 2 BR homenear Ganges. FP, \1A BRs seaviewfor similar larger home. Whatoffers. 537-2403 22-1Sunny waterfront. Brand new 2bedroom house. Only $39,500. Callowner 537-9606 or 537-2702. 21-4Fernwood, sunny, peaceful .64acre corner lot. 2'/2 cabins, levelground, hydro and piped wateravailable. Located on WestcottRoad, only minutes south of Fern-wood Store, 200 yards from beach.Possible seaview. $19,900.537-9397.224-6379. 20-42.92 acres St. Mary Lake frontage,2 BR home, beautifully landscap-ed, nursery potential. Completeseclusion. 537-5848 20-42 bedroom house, 4 yeas old onarable l/2 acre, easy walking dis-tance to St. Mary Lake or oceanbeach. Acorn fireplace, w/w car-pet. Ideal for starter or retirementhome. Good value for asking priceof $37,500. 537-2036, 537-5063

19-42.77 acre Skyvalley Rd. Road andwater in. Bldg. site cleared, 5,000B.M. lumber on site, overlookingCusheon Lake. All this for only$28.000. Phone 537-9381. tfn0.7 acre lot in lovely subdivisionabove St. Mary Lake. Good build-ing site in area of newer homes.Private sale at $15,000 with termsnegotiable. Call Mr. Bush at537-5587. tfnExecutive 4 bedroom home inprime area with panoramic view,2500 sq. ft. of completed livingspace with huge family rec room,2'/2 baths, 2 FPs, paved drivewayto double carport. For informationphone 537-5834. tfnBeautiful 3 bdrm home. Full ofextras, must be seen to be appre-ciated. $20,000 below replacementcost. Bordering golf course, closeto Ganges. Principals only, noagents please. Phone 537-9381. tfn

SIDNEYCOTTAGE BY THE SEA

Watch the ferries come and go. 3bedroom, no foundation house with •fireplace. Location: 9647 First St.,Sidney. Drive by, then phoneowner at 656-4295 for appointmentto view. No Saturday calls, please.

tfn

Real Estate WantedWe would like to buy three to sixacres of land on the southern end ofthe island. Please call 537-5374. tfn

LegalNOTICE OF INTENTION TOAPPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OFCROWN LAND.

In Land Recording District ofCowichan and situated at HortonBay, Mayne Island.

Take notice that S.J. Howiesonand B.W. Wilks of Mayne Island,B.C, occupation bookkeeper andcontractor intends to apply for alease of the following describedlands:

Commencing at a post planted athigh water mark, at extreme headof Horton Bay, (approx. 250 ft.S.S.E. of survey pin at foot ofAnchor Road, near steel gate),thence in a direction approx. 14°South of East, for a distance ofapprox. 540 ft. thence in a directionapprox. 14° West of South for adistance of approx.170 ft. thence ina direction approx. 14° South ofEast for a distance of approx. 600ft. thence in a direction approx .14°East of North for a distance ofapprox. 400', thence in a directionapprox. 14° North of West for adistance of approx. 850' to a pointat high water mark, containing 7.5acres, more or less.The purpose for which the dispos-

ition is required is off bottomoyster culture.

S.J. Howieson, B.W. WilksDated May 31,1978 22-2

JENSEN - Eric Jensen, aged 81years, of Ganges, B.C. Formerly aresident of Ladner, B.C., for 45years. Survived by his loving wife,Annie, 2 daughters, 8 grandchild-ren and 4 sisters. A funeral servicewas held in Ladner, B.C., onThursday, June 1 with intermentfollowing at Gardens of Gethse-mani. Arrangements with the DeltaFuneral Home, Delta, B.C. 22-1

BAXTER George, A.H., aged 88passed away in Lady Minto Hos-pital at Ganges, B.C. on Tuesday,May 30th, 1978. He is survived byhis loving wife,, Helen, in Fulford,one daughter, Mrs. Richard W.(Elizabeth) Poole of Ganges, threegrandchildren, three great-grand-children. Private family service.Arrangements by Memorial Ser-viceofB.C. 22-1

Too late to ClassifyFOR SALEStroll-R-crib, navy blue, $35; um-brella stroller, $15; wooden play-pen, $15.537-2017 22-2FOR SALE

SPECIALSeed Potatoes

12clb.FOXGLOVE FARM

&GARDENSUPPLY537-2012

22-1NOTICE

OPENINGSAT., JUNE 10

Salt SpringFibres Shop

* Batik* Handwoven goods* Quilted items and much more

All made by Salt Spring craftspeople.

LOCATED BESIDEANTIQUES, FUNQUE & JUNQUE

Hours 10 am - 5.50 pm22-1

HELP WANTEDSales persons on Pender, Mayne,Galiano and Salt Spring. Trainingsupplied. Mature students will beconsidered. Car necessary. Onlythose wishing to make $1000 amonth minimum need apply. Ph.537-9246 days 22-1CARS1974 Ford Courier pickup andcanopy, excellent shape, 39,000miles. Asking $2,100. Ph. 537-5108

22^1LOSTOne Falcon hub cap silver colour.Reward. Ph. 537-5138 22-1LOSTSoftball mitt on Lower GangesRoad. Also lost, small boy's bike,Baker Road cemetery. Ph.537-9347 22-1REAL ESTATENearing completion - traditionalstyle home in beautiful locationwith view all around and oceanacross road. 2 BR & den. Frenchdoors to liv. rm., much more. Ph.537-5050 22-2

REAL ESTATENEARING COMPLETION

Traditional style home in beautifullocation with view all around andocean across road. 2 BR & den.French doors to liv. rm., muchmore. Ph. 537-5050 22-2

BOATS24' Double ended, mahogany klin-ker, for sale, excellent conditionwith motor. 653-4433 22-1

Deadline for Classified •Monday 4 pm

Wednesday, June 7, 1978 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Twenty-Three

MILLER & TOYNBEE.

22 subdividable acres, has pond,creek, orchard, 2 bedroom home,plus 600' W/F. Some good timber,generally cleared, ideal for hobbyfarm.

KEVIN BELL (Eves.) 537-5833

MILLER & TOYNBEE2.98 acres WATERFRONT, leveland arable. 223' W/F, SoutheyPoint, has water and power. Offersto $55,000. Some terms.

KEVIN BELL (Eves.) 537-5833

Canada TrustSomething for everyone, ocean fronts, ocean views, hideaways,acreages, cottages, etc.

Write or call

Call Jim Leake 943-7862 (Tsawwassen)Office, 6380 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC 278-3531

MACAULAY NICOLLS MATTLAND & CO. LTD.Marine Drive, West Vancouver

926-6811 Anytime

I service the Gulf Islands specializing on the "Fenders" North andSouth, situated to the south of the B.C. Gulf Island chain. We have acontinual inventory of properties ranging from low priced lots, homesand large acreages. When you wish to buy or sell please call

TED DEVER 629-3371 Collect for fast efficient service

MILLER & TOYNBEE$6,500

(FULL PRICE)*/2 acre parcels, some are arableKEVIN BELL (Eves.) 537-5833

/3O OOOLarge secluded waterfront lot containing an executive home and selfcontained suite. Tastefully designed to take advantage of the sunnyexposure and panoramic views. The price tag is realistic at $175,000.

***Just a 10 minute walk away from one of the best clam shell beaches onthe island. This 2 level view home contains dining room, living room, 2bedrooms, double plumbing, 2 fireplaces and an in-law suite in lowerlevel. Vendor says sell. Asking price $56,000.

***Easy to maintain 2 level lake view home approximately 2600 sq. ft. ofliving area. Priced to sell at $59,500.

***Two bedroom home on landscaped 'A acre lot. The house is beautifullyfinished. Basement has workshop and family room. Ideal location foranyone employed at the hospital or upper village. Vendor says sell andhas reduced price to $55,000.

***Be the first to occupy this brand new well constructed two bedroomhome finished except for floor coverings. Full price $49,800.

***Two bedroom home on level lot approximately a mile from post office.Needs some tender loving care but is priced right at $42,500.

***56 acres in South Salt Spring. Priced to sell at $80,000. Excellent termsavailable.

**10 acres walking distance to good lake access. Full price $35,000.Good terms.

***10 acres in downtown area. Possible subdivision. Full price $47,500.

***Large double view lot serviced. Water, power and phone. Access is in.Full price $22,000. Terms.

***2.46 acres serviced water, power and phone. View of Porlier Pass,Wallace, Secretary and Galiano Islands. Access is in to building siteFull Price $25,000.

***2 side by side sunny lots in Vesuvius area, both parked one with view.Excellent terms, one at $20,500. and the other at $18,000.

***2.40 acres across the road from public access to St. Mary Lake. Drilledwell. Power and phone, access is in and partially fenced. Askingprice of $24,900.

BERT TIMBERS (eves.) 537-5391HARVEY HENDERSON (Eves.) 653-4380

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE ISLANDS

Please come to our.

Dockside OfficeSide entrance of Mouats Mall

Downtown Ganges

537-5056Our office is

The coolest spot in townSo drop by and see our listings and our coloured pictures

Homes1. 2 bedroom 1 Ac. easy ocean access $54,000.

2. 2 bedroom, .75 Ac. treed yet sunny. $54,500.Make offer.3. Log House. New 1500 sq. ft. full basement.Value here. $61,500.4. The ideal home. Fantastic view. 3 bedroomsup. Complete 2 bedroom suite in the groundlevel entrance. .81 acre of secluded living. Pricedto sell. $84,500.5. 3 bedroom family home. Quiet area. Offers.$61,500.

6. Custom built home. 4 acres, easy access tofrontage on St. Mary Lake. Two level, groundentrance to each. 3 BR, 2 bathrooms. Landscap-ed, paved driveway. Guest cottage, doublecarport, dock & ramp. Call me for a showing.

CALL JAKE JAVORSKI 537-2832

This two bedroom log home features a sunkenliving room with a raised hearth heatilatorfireplace, a hideaway-loft above the dining area.Lots of sunny sundecks. Located in quiet areawith other quality homes. Full basement withfireplace, over 1500 sq. ft. of quality. Many otherfeatures which can be seen by calling Jake.

DOUBLE WIDE

Close-to town on flat treed lot .46 of an acre. Twobedrooms, two bathrooms, den, dining roomplus utility room, large kitchen, workshop, andgreenhouse. Very secluded. Asking $47,500.

CEDAR LANE

Reduced to $45,500Below replacement cost and available to aqualified buyer for as little as $2,300 down andmonthly payments of approximately $400. Twobedrooms up, and full basement, alreadygyproced into more rooms.

Lots & AcreageDRIVE-BUYS!

LEISURE LANE3.2 treed acres close to Ganges with arable landand lots of seclusion. Only $20,500Call MaryQUEBEC DRIVE2.4 acres with possible view and close to safemoorage in Long Harbour. A good buy at$19,900. Call Mary.

ONTARIO PLACE - OCEANFRONTAt the foot of Quebec Drive, this waterfront lot isheavily treed and has low bank beach, withmoorage at your doorstep. Asking $39,500. CallMary.

RAINBOW ROADGood building site partially cleared. 1.7 acresnear Canal Rd. Only $18,000. Call Mary.5 ACRESBeautiful treed land with interesting contours.Only $27,000. Call Mary

Mary

JAKE'S SPECIALS 537-28324.41 Ac. view, water & hydro. $39,500. 20%down3.05 Ac. view, water & hydro. $35,000. 20%down1.74 Ac. Lake & ocean view, water & hydro.$24,500..87 Ac. Well treed, water & hydro. $15,900. 20%down..38 Ac. Lake view, water & hydro. $17,500..36 Ac. View, close in, water & hydro. $16,500..5 Ac. Building lot, water & hydro. $12,500.10 Ac. Ocean view. Asking $35,000. Offers?2.24 Ac. View. $19,950 MLS 32869 $5,000 down.ATTENTION DEVELOPERSInvestors or Developers. This 12 acre parcelclose to shopping core of Ganges should be ofinterest to you. This well treed parcel is in theproposed sewer area and fronts on Drake Rd.The vendor will look at offers to an asking priceof $265,000 with half down and will carry balanceat current rates. Call Jake Javorski 537-2832.

Small 537-5056 EvesJake Javorski 537-2832 EvesRod Scott 652-2281 Eves

JEFFS REALTY (GULF ISLANDS)LTD<^BOX 750-GANGES-B.C.J

Page Twenty-four, GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday. June 7. 1978

Salt Spring Lands ||BBBox 69, Ganges 537-5515

SALT SPRING ISLANDThis architect-designed waterfront home on Scott Point is situated on.76 moss covered acres offers so much for the discriminatory buyer - 3bedrooms, three fireplaces. Termal pane windows overlooking variousaspects of Ganges Harbour, now reduced to $129,000.

Approximately half a mile of south-facing beach - almost all goodpebble beach. Hydro - 52 Acs. of seclusion. $165,000.

CALL IVAN MOUAT 653-4463 or 537-5515 DaysI VERY PRIVATE ACREAGESI 4 Acres near Long Harbour, level, treed, arable with full serviced logI cabin. Priced to sell at $37,500.

3 Acres mid-island. South exposure. Modern 2 BR. home withfireplace, garden. $49,500. Owner transferred so try your offer!

10 Acres Beaver Pt. on part of what was "Stevens Farm" - arablevalley land. Stream through. 3 BR. unfinished unserviced home inwooded hillside. Offers to $60,000.

15'/2 Acres Panoramic View. Very exciting building possiblities on 2levels (with road to each). Power and phone to property line. Only 2miles from Ganges. Reduced to $40,000 firm but LOOK AT THIS,$2,000 DOWN PAYMENT. Balance at 10% interest.

10 Acres Valley Land 1A Geared & fenced, arable, stream through. Nobuildings but good supply of raw timber in cedar grove. Close to beachat St. Mary Lake. Power, phone, cable T.V. $45,000 and assumablemortgage.

For information on any of the above ads callDICK TRORY (Collect) 537-2236 or 537-5515 Days

ROOM TO ROAM A SEAVIEW HOME.This 1300 sq. ft. home is set in 3'/2 acs. of beautiful country side with agrand view of Trincomali Channel. Features 3 BR, Fireplace, oakfloors, 2 bthrms, workshop and boat shed, ramp across the road.Listed at $87,500.SAIL INTO THIS QUALITY WATERFRONT HOMEYour own cove and beach - elegantly furnished and tastefullydecorated with 4000 sq. ft. of easy care. Ready for you - features,"celebrity cooks" kitchen, large living and dining areas. Great forentertaining - 4 BR., 4 Bthrms, plus 2 BR. guest house.TAKE THIS ONE STEP FURTHERA mobile home park in beautiful cedar tree setting. Can be enhancedwith your own ideas and imagination. Ideal for semi-retiredmanagement or investor. 22 serviced pads, log cabin, and laundromat.Priced at $149,500. Vendor open to reasonable offers.

CALL MARTY LIPSKY 537-2197 or 537-5515 DaysSeafront HomeDeluxe seafront home featuring sunken livingroom, 2 fireplaces, 3 BR.3 sets of plumbing, large double garage for cars or gamesrpom. Fullyserviced lot, excellent for garden, nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at$87,900. Financing available.

13 Ac. waterfront, 350' beach, charming older home, fruit trees and• garden looking for some loving care. $92,500.

CALL MEL TOPPING 537-2426 or 537-5515 DaysI Seafront HomeI Immaculate 2 BR. home, large living room with brick fireplace, diningI room, part basement, attached garage, large workshop. 0.74 Ac. ofI garden, fruit trees and lawn. Owner wants to sell. $70,000.

I Cabin on Cusheon Lake, with nearly 1 Ac. of southern exposure,llakefront. Owner desparate. $31,000.1 Lakefront Home12 BR., electric heat, carpet & lino floors. Boat wharf on Weston Lake| $47,500.. CALL BOB TARA 653-4435 or 537-5515 DaysI Waterfront, gravel beach & boat moorage at your doorstep at an(affordable price. 3/4 Ac. tall firs, fruit trees & garden with a charming13 BR. home, all for $54,500.

12.75 Ac. hideaway, the driveway winds among the tall timber, a steamI touches the property & it is only minutes from shopping. $17,000.

Ac. excellent view site. $16,000.CALL JIM SPENCER. 537-2154 or 537-5515 Days

FENDER ISLANDI New Listing1937 sq. ft. custom designed 2 BR. panabode. Well constructed with 4'I logs. Stone heatilator fireplace, mahogany cupboards. AppliancesI included. Separate panabode garage. Situated on IV} Ac. Ideal for(gardening or keeping a horse. Quiet location. $44,000.

11200 sq. ft. 3 BR. Split level home on 1.05 Ac. Recently remodelled,linclud. modern kitchen, with built in dishwasher. Part Basement.Near beaches and marina. $49,900.

[ l/j Ac. Viewlot, paved cul-de-sac. Water, power and phone. $11,000.

i Ac. building lot 80' x 200'. Treed, water, power & phone. $6,500CALL MANFRED BURANDT, Island Residence 629-3271

MAYNE ISLANDNearly new home on approx. Vi Ac. Full basement, double plumbing,W/W carpet. Stone fireplace, carport, sundeck. $64,800. Terms.

'/3 Ac. lot in Village Bay. $9,800. Terms.CALL JOHN COX 539-2432 Resident Salesman

GALIANO ISLAND13 BR. ranch house, full basement with laundry & workshop, diningI room. 2 bthrms, sundecks, barn, on 9 Ac. meadow & pasture.

Galiano Branch Office,JEAN LOCKWOOD, 539-2250 or 537-5515

John LiverGaliano 539-2119

BLOCK BROS.-GULF ISLANDS SERVICEA HOME & INVESTMENT * Retreat Cove Rd. Galiano. l'/2 yr. old1250 sq. ft. 2 Bdrm. custom built panabode log home beautifullyappointed with fitted carpets, hanging light fixtures, & matchingappliances in the kitchen and utility rm. The liv/rm, sep. din/rm, &kitchen occupy the full length of the home & with a wrap-around deck& large thermal windows enjoy the glorious view over the 235 ft.(approx.) of south west waterfront. The purchaser enjoys the rights &privileges of a 2 acre site & a l/10th share in the whole 160 acreswith approx. 2,400 ft. of waterfront which includes 2 bays for the useof all shareholders. $96,500.IDEAL RESIDENTIAL LOT - 280 ft. frontage on a quiet driveconvenient to the Galiano Golf & Country Club. Water power & phoneto the property. Beautifully treed. $15,000.

101 ft. SOUTHWEST WATERFRONT - On the sunny side of WiseIsland. Beautiful beach & level lot on a water system. Close tosheltered moorage. Too good to miss at $13,500.

WATERFRONT - OLD SCOTT RD. GANGES. Approx 130 ft.southwest waterfront. 1.82 acres with about 0.3 acre on the waterfrontside of the road. $43,900.

LOT ON N. PENDER ISLAND - Near Thieves Bay. On water system$7,000.

LOT ON MAYNE ISLAND - Near Bennett Bay. On water system.$6,700.

Block Bros. 3479 Dunbar, Vancouver, B.C.

Box 570,Ganges, B.C.VOS 1EO

537-5521

Islands In TheGulf Real EstateWATERFRONT 21 acres subdividable. $93,500WATERFRONT 1.19 acres meadowland. Offers to $30,000.SWEEPING SEAVIEW 11 acres, privacy & seclusion. $35,000.LAKE ACCESS 2.4 acres south exp. nicely treed. $24,900HOBBY FARM 2.85 acres abundance spring water. $19,5003/i AC. meadow near beach, nice grove of trees. $16,000.

BETTY VALDEZ 537-5521 (Days) 537-9754 (Eves.)***

IF YOU'RE SEARCHING FOR A HOME IN THE $50,000 PRICERANGE....That's close in....That's cheap to run...That offers extras like: double windows, ll/2 baths, brick fireplaceetc....That's been immaculately maintained inside & out...Then don't miss this delightful 2 BR home.

***CUTE 2 BEDROOM PANABODE COTTAGESet in a well stocked small orchard with greenhouse, garage, etc. Anexcellent buy at $45,000SUPERB WATERFRONT HOME WITH YEAROUND MOORAGEA west coast post & beam home featuring mezanine entrance hall,massive stone heatilator fireplace, completely self contained guestsuite. For more information call:

TONY HOLMES 537-5521 (Days) 537-2758 (Eves.)***

LOTSNearly an acre semi-waterfront on Fulford Harbour, lovely views.$24,500Several Vz acre lots within walking distance of Trincomali Channel.$6,500. Terms.1 Acre of marvellous seaview. Cedars, piped water. $19,500 with$3,000 down.Four lots with access to Cusheon Lake. Only $12,000 each.% Acre with seaview and double road frontage. $11,900One of the best 100 Hills lots. % Acre serviced and super seaviews.$26,800A level arable Vi acre with good soil and a sea view. $19,50013 Acres that can be subdivided, seaviews and mixed tree cover.$40,000 MLS 304474 Acres with high seaviews. $27,800FOREST RIDGEA group of lovely 5 to 6 acre lots near Beaver Point. Some lots haveseaviews and most have arable soil. Prices start at $26,000 with 25%down.WATERFRONTOld Scott Road - a 2 bedroom cottage on Vi acre with 150" of oceanfrontage. This home has a large living room with a fireplace, a largesundeck and a carport. $78,900. MLS 32192Menhinick Drive - almost new house with 135' of sheltered frontage ona small bay. The home is 1200 sq. ft., with a fireplace, airtight heater,sundeck and many extras. $75,000 MLS 31010HOMESNo step retirement home with views of St. Mary Lake and the coastalmountains. Large sundeck, fireplace, 2 bedrooms and carport. $50,900Large 2600 sq. ft. family home in 100 Hills area. 4 Bedrooms, den, rec.room, 2 fireplaces, 2'/2 baths and a wide seaview to Active Pass andthe coastal mountains. $72,500Handymen Take Note. Two houses that need some work. Both havegreat potential and their prices are low low.

Choice of two LOG homes with lake views. One is on a 2'/2 acre lotv/ith some good garden soil and is in the.south end. The other is on a 1acre lot and is 1900 sq. ft. with room for a large family. Prices for bothare in the mid $50's.

RON MCQUIGGAN 537-5521 (Days) 537-9220 (Eves.)

Brief from

Trust[From Page Nineteen]

each "designated" island a bodywith the power of initiative inland-use by-laws - zoning, subdi-vision, and the like - and to shareresponsibility with the Ministry ofHighways in regard to subdivisionapproval. This eliminated dupli-cation and ensured "on island"planning and land use control.

What it did not do was to removesuch things as hospitals, publichealth, building inspection, fireprotection, recreational parks, var-ious works and services, and othernon-land-use matters from theregional districts, the improvementdistricts, and the many provincialand federal departments Whichserve the islands in their variousfields of responsibility.ALREADY WORKING

It is here maintained that thenew system is already working welland that roughly two years shouldelapse before further significantrevision is considered.

Already the cumbersome land-use control procedures on theislands are proceeding more swiftlywith more local input, and withmore local knowledge of what isgoing on. This is largely due to thefact that each island of significancehas two resident locally-electedtrustees.

It is pointed out that last July,unofficial, but carefully controlled,polls favoured the Islands Trustover the Regional District on L)en-man Island and Hornby Island byroughly 90% and 75% respective-ly.

In November last the CapitalRegional District held an officialreferendum on Salt Spring Island,which is roughly half the popula-tion of the Trust area.

The result, with no room left tordoubt, showed that over twice asmany voters favoured the Trust ascompared to the Regional District.

saveCENTRALHALLgive a dollarfor renovationsdeposit at Bank ofMontreal or mail tobox 484 ganges be

centralcommunityhallsociety

MILLER &T0YNBEE6.5 acres, North End & FernwoodRoads. Sma'AQ^t) ding, cleared,level and arauie.

KEVIN BELL (Eves.) 537-5833

Wednesday, June 7, 1978 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Twenty-Five

Announcement

TONY HOLMES BETTY VALDEZ NORAH MCQUIGGAN RON MCQUIGGAN

We are pleased to announce the formation of a new company ' 'Islands in the Gulf Real Estate". We shall continue to providethe highest level of real estate services to our Gulf Islands clients.

We have assumed the responsibilities for all of Wall & Redekop's clients in this area.

Islands in the Gulf Real Estate will offer complete cooperation to fellow realtors as well as providing the most progressivecompensation and benefit package to our employees.

If you would like to talk to us about our company or our services, please call 537-5521.

Display Advertising: FridayClassified Deadline: Monday, 4pm

Century 21HOMES

SALT SPRING ISLANDYOU NAME IT!

w

STRATA DUPLEX

3 bedrooms, views of ocean. Brand new, idealstarter or buy whole duplex. One unit 39,900.MLS.

ST. MARY LAKE VIEWS3 bedrooms, full base^pnt easy care lot, wraparound sundeck, piC,QlS retirement or starter.$49.900. Exclusive.

ST. MARY LAKEVIEWS DELUXELarge 3 bedroom family home with breathtakingviews of the lake & hills beyond. Large countrykitchen, over '/i acre on the high nicelylandscaped lot. $58,900. MLS 31030

ST. MARY LAKE WATERFRONTSALT SPRING'S BEST

Two bedroom, full basement VLA home with recroom in basement, large sundeck overlooking thelake & double carport. Sited on an acre of landsloping down to 215 feet of waterfront with sandybeach and pier. Owner retired - this is really agood oportunity at $72,000.

BELOW REPLACEMENT COST AT $58,900Nearly new ll/2 storey character home with 4large bedrooms and a huge family room.Spacious kitchen, fireplace, large treed lot.Owner moving to Victoria. A great family home!ML

LOTS & ACREAGEBEAVER POINT'/j acre, $12,900, near ocean. ML

CREEKSIDE DRIVE (BEDDIS ROAD)2 acres, high overlooking Ganges Harbour & theGulf Islands. Good sites for building, perc test tobe included. Community water. $18,000.

ST. MARY LAKE WATERFRONT2'/4 acres, private beach, southerly views. One ofthe last ones. $4k&&r. Reduced to $39,900!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESCEDAR BEACH RESORTSALT SPRING ISLANDOne of the most beautiful resorts anywhere.Nearly 5 acres with 320 feet of lake frontage.Beautifully finished cedar buildings, recreationbuilding, swimming pool, boats, some perennialbookings. Priced to sell at $325,000 ML 32936

CUSHEON LAKE RESORT4.03 acres of beautiful waterfront property onclear, clean, Cusheon Lake. Owner is relocatingand also priced the property for sale at $189,000.Ask Pat Parker about subdivision possibilities.

PROPERTY REQUIREDSALT SPRING ISLAND

WATERFRONTA Victoria investor has charged us to find seawaterfront property in the three acres size (plusor minus) house on property or bare land.Respond in confidence to Allan Trelford.

REMEMBER THE HORSE RANCH WEWANTED?-Well the gentleman is now muchmore specific in his requirements. He still wantsfrom 5 to 20 acres, however, he now hasspecified his price ranges up to $175,000 and herequires a luxurious (his words) house. Yourreply will be held in strictest confidence.

OTTAWA ARCHITECT - Looking for waterfrontproperty - no house - just property. Price rangenot too important. Strictest confidence of course.

WINNIPEG BUSENESSMAN-Looking for invest-ment property - not specific in his requirements.CALL ALLAN TRELFORD OR PAT PARKER

388-6275 pager 2527 or 2519

CENTURY 21J.D. BOSDET 388-4455,537-9422

BEAVER POINT 30 ACRES$60,000. Great holding or hideaway. 2,000 peracre! What can we say!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GANGES, RIGHT DOWNTOWNThis strategic property is within the proposedsewer boundaries & is proposed by the GulfIslands Trust to be zoned Commercial Intensive.A very good development opportunity at$350,000.

Saturna SceneBYKUKLOS

PAT PARKER ALLAN TRELFORD

Peter Gigliotti and a team ofengineers from Willis, Cunliffe andTait were on-island last week tobegin design studies for the pro-posed water system. The informa-tion they gathered will go towardscosting the system which will formthe basis for a referendum to beJield in late September. While onthe island the men stayed withMike and Debbie Graham at BootCove Lodge.

This is the last week for theCanada Works project working onthe Medical Services Centre atopthe Fire Hall. The undertaking hasbeen extremely successful underthe guidance of Reg Hutton-Potts.There is still finishing work to bedone, probably with volunteer la-bour, as money and talent becomeavailable.

Robert Huestis, District Super-intendent of Schools, paid a visit tothe school on Monday, observingTaimi, Melanie and Michael hardat work.

Lloyd Cunningham, Lou Mon-ey's twin brother, and Don Cun-ningham's father, was on islandvisiting his family. Don, Jr., alsoarrived a few weeks ago, and hissister Laurie arrived Tuesday, fromChicago.

Dave and Bernice Brown werein residence at their home in theValley; Bill and Anna-Rose Sims attheir Qiffside property, boatingover the Mainland. They werevisited by an old friend Bill White,from Victoria.

Jack Vincent was taken sudden-ly off-island following a mildstroke. He will be in hospital forsome days for observation, and it ishoped he and Davina are reunitedback on island, in good health, very

UPCOMINGJune 9: Sports Day at Mayne

Island, for Mayne, Saturna, Gali-ano and Pender children.

June 11: Historical Society -1.30 pm - Hall speaker: DonaldNew, with a talk on Captain Cook.

June 17: the Island HawaiianDancers will present a performanceof Hawaiian, Tahitian and Maoridances at the Community Hall, at 7pm, price $2, includes refresh-ments afterwards, when the danc-ers will have an opportunity tomeet Saturna people. Proceeds tothe Fire Department fund. This willbe the second visit of the dancers.Their first one was enjoyed by allpresent as very colourful andlively. A good attendance is urged!

June 27: Awards Day at theSchool

July 1: Lamb Barbecue!

To a rosebudYour silken petals tightly furled.All fragrant with the dew,What fairer sight within this worldIs there for man's review?

You come in every perfect shade,Pale pink to deepest red.Each hue the rainbow has display-ed.Or purest white instead.

What innocence is locked withinEach little bud divine;The youth that keeps you free fromsin,I would that it were mine!

Though plucked before maturity,You did not live in vain.Distilled in all your purity,Your essence will remain.

- Grace A. Wright

Page Twenty-Six GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 7, 1978

About the forest Daryl Wang is new_fflm_er

What 19 root rot •J nf El Zuui\JL Ul mLJ\J\~/CM.IJ.VF l"&

Root diseases in trees (and theyare numerous) are caused by fungiin the soil. Fungi are thread-likeorganisms, non green plants thatcannot photosynthesize, thereforedepend- for their nourishment onother living or dead organisms.

A soil fungus, aided by theenzymes it secretes, will penetratethe bark of a tree-root with itsstring like members. These willspread like a web or network

(called the mycelium) slowly con-suming and destroying the root. Inmature trees, some root fungi willmove up into the trunk.

How do you know a tree isinfected with root rot? Viewed froma distance, an infected tree mayshow no sign, although there isfrequently a slowing of growth andsometimes (but not always) thefoliage will yellow or thin. What isrequired is careful examination at

Mayne Island paintersname executive for season

The Annual Meeting of MayneIsland Paint and Sketch Club washeld Friday, June 2, following aluncheon at Springwater Lodge.

Executive elected were: commit-tee, Joyce Mitchell, Annie De-Rousie and Betty Fry; secretary,Marjorie Haggart; treasurer,Sophie Betts.

Plans for future projects weremade.

The Annual Costume Ball isslated for Saturday, Oct. 28. Incharge of this event are, NancyRainsford, Kathleen Dought,Edona Medcalf and Joyce Mitchell.

The Art Show sponsored by thegroup will again be held nextEaster week end.

Weekly sessions held at theAgricultural Hall on Fridays willresume September 15.

GULF ISLANDS BRANCH Box 929, Ganges, B.C.

PHONE: 537-5568

I WOODED & WONDERFUL - Over 1400 sq. ft. factory modular homeI with beautiful old brick P.P. Delightful landscaped back yard. LevelI and usable lot partly wooded. Close to Fernwood Store & School. On| piped water. $52,000.

***IDEAL FAMILY HOME - CLOSE IN. Attractive modern 3 BR. homeon .36 acre garden in central sunny location. Fenced garden with lawnarea provides safe place for children to play. Special features includeAcorn P.P., large patio with sunscreen, woodshed and circularconcrete driveway. Owner transferred, so priced to sell quickly at$54,900. Some terms.

***ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL LOCATION - near Valcourt Centre. 2BR. bungalow with sundeck overlooking delightful private garden.Zoned C-l. $44,900.

***

ENJOY A LAKESIDE HOME - and combine business with pleasure.Profit from the revenue of 4 self-contained, well-maintained cottages.1.63 acres with 290 ft. of waterfrontage on St. Mary Lake. Zoned C-4.Year round rental potential. Check with us for further particulars.Asking $99,500.

***COMPACT ONE LEVEL HOME - for the young moderns. Throughhallway makes for easy addition. 2 BRs., Acorn P.P., Seaview. Easilylandscaped lot. Nr. Store & School. Only,$37,900.

***FANTASTIC VIEW LOT - High bank oceanfrontage. South westexposure. Piped water, hydro & cablevision. Build your dream homehere!! $36,500.

**

PANORAMIC VIEW OF ACTIVE PASS - Beautifully treed lot of 1.15acres on quiet road but close to Town. Piped water, good access.$25,500 with excellent terms.

***QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME IN GANGES - walking distance tostores, schools and hospital. 2-4 BRs., 2 F.P.s, electric heat, easy carelot, paved driveway. Many built-ins and extras. A lot of house for only$58,000.

***JUST AROUND THE CORNER - from schools and shops. Attractivesecluded 2 BR. home with double carport and workshop. Fill yourfreezer from the large (planted) vegetable garden! This won't last.Only $47,500.

***A MOST UNUSUAL WATERFRONT PROPERTY -Unique andfascinating modern family home nestled on nearly 5 acres ofspectacular sea and island view property. Clever division of livingareas gives space for all family activities. Charming 'old world' gardenwith large fenced area for vegetables, orchard & children's playhouse.Two storey guest cottage with large workshop area. Secluded and)sunny, yet close to Ganges. $135,000 Some terms available.

J. DALE NEELSON 537-5161 ANN FOEKSTER 537-5156(Evenings)

the base of the tree. It is here thatyou will discover the evidences thatpoint to root rot.

Honey-coloured mushroomsgrowing around the bottom of thetrunk are one sign. These are thefruiting bodies of a fungus andindicate that the mycelium has fedextensively on the root system.One fungus produces what isknown as the "fairies ring", asmall symmetrical circle of toad-stools, close to the base of a maturetree. Another clue would be disten-sion or heavy flow of pitch emittingfrom the stem down near theground.

A tree so affected could one daytopple over suddenly, quite withoutwarning, even on a calm windlessday. In fact, several people onrecreational trips have, paid withtheir lives because they did notavoid root rot areas.

When a diseased tree falls or iscut down, the root disease funguswill remain in the soil for longperiods of time. As new trees grow,on the site, their roots becomeinfected and the disease continues.

This column is a joint project ofthe Canadian Forestry Associationof B.C. and the Association of B.C.Professional Foresters.

Humanity

Foundationis coming

BY ANDREW LOCKSTIDTIn the late 1960s a few very

intelligent people, came to share acommon vision! It seemed theycould see that the true nature of theearth was slipping, causing peopleto change. Maybe people wereslipping, causing the earth tochange. Obviously this non-lifesupporting trend could not con-tinue.

Guru Raj Singh, of Vancouver,became interested in holding aconference, together with leaderslike Buchminster Suller, DavidSpangler, Patricia Sun, Yogi Bha-jan and others. These individualscreated the first World Symposiumon Humanity, held in Vancouver inNovember, 1976. A few thousandpeople came to hear and feel thisvision. Maybe this gathering start-ed the New Age we seem to bemoving into.

Out of the first symposium camethe joining of this collective intu-ition into the Humanity Found-ation.

The next step was putting to-gether a second World Sympos-ium, which will be held in threecentres: Los Angeles, Toronto andLondon. Linked by interactive vid-eo satellite, the event will reachmillions. If we all start becomingaware of our beautiful earth andour fellow beings maybe we won'tdestroy ourselves. -

On Sunday, the HumanityFoundation will be introduced toSalt Spring Island.

We are planning a day of talksand workshops dealing with suchthings as solar energy, astrology,natural preventive therapies, herbsand flower remedies. MargaretMarsh, Jim Green and Mac Mc-Laughlin will be our main speak-ers.

The event will take place at theCommunity Centre between 10 amand 6 pm.

I

WiCfB

The new owner of Salt SpringIsland's tacoria, El Zocalo, hasspent enough time in Mexico toknow what it takes to make tacos;in fact, Daryl Wang says he got"mighty sick" on tacos when hewas there.

Wang took over El Zocalo fromGeorge McLaren a month and ahalf ago. McLaren, who started thebusiness last year, has taken a jobfirefighting in the Yukon.

Daryl Wang came to Salt Springtwo and a half months ago fromVancouver. His cooking experienceincludes a job as a cook's helper inan oil exploration camp in Pincher

Creek, Alberta. Other jobs he hasheld include longshoring, workingat Kitimat for Alcan Aluminum andgiving carpentry instruction tomentally retarded people in Nel-son, B.C.

The menu at El Zocalo, which islocated at the Valcourt Centre, hasbeen expanded to include sand-wiches and chile as well as tacosand liquados. Wang intends tooffer daily specials in the nearfuture.

The business is a seasonal oneand the new owner expects to beopen from early spring until latefall.

DUTCH BEAUTY SALONSERVING THE ISLANDS SINCE 1961

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Wednesday, June 7, 1978 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Twenty-Seven

New eye specialist here

Pioneer surgeon in B.C. nearly 20 years agoDr. George Bennett, who has

recently taken up residence on SaltSpring Island, was bom in Man-chester, England and comes from along line of medical doctors. Hewas educated at Stockport Gram-mar School and Manchester andEdinburgh Universities and servedin the British Army during theBattle of Britain.

He graduated M.B.Ch. in 1944,from Manchester Royal Infirmary.

After a period in general medi-cine he did post-graduate studiesin ophthalmology at variouscentres.

He obtained the diploma inophthalmic medicine and surgeryof the Royal Colleges of Physiciansand Surgeons of London, Englandin 1947.

He won the research prize forstudies in glaucoma awarded bythe South West Regional HospitalBoard and worked as ophthalmicsurgeon in Penzance and Sunder-land. Later he served as eyesurgeon to the government andKing Idris Senussi of Libya inNorth Africa.TO CANADA

Dr. Bennett emigrated to Can-

THE CANADIANCROSSWORD*

ACROSS1 Great lake4 Fern, pronoun6 Island South of

Sydney, N.S.9 Period of

monarchy10 Powers11 Follow12 Maritime shell-

fish14 Brit, diplomat

kidnapped byF.L.Q.

15 Impolite16 With 4 down,

former Lib. mini-ster and Toryleadershipcandidate

19 Arrived20 Public employ-

ees' labour or-ganization(abbr.)

23 Type of dog, e.g.25 Ruined27 Wet29 Independent

Canada promo-ter (2 words)

30 Taken(stunned)

.11 Points fromwhich leavesgrow

32 Father33 Exams

DOWN1 Early RCMP

transport2 Weather distur-

bance3 Stupidity4 See 16 across5 Hated6 Writer7 Archie Bunker

8 Letter13 Angered

14 Male birds17 Our neighbours18 Alta. Socred

premier21 Not marked as

to time22 Came forth24 Joni Mitchell

hit song26 Lubricated28 Egg centres29 Province (abbr.)'

(Answers on

Page Thirty-Two)

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ada with his wife and threechildren in 1957 and obtained hisCanadian medical licence andspecialist degree by examination.He worked as senior eye specialistat the Royal" Inland Hospital,

Kamloops, until coming to SaltSpring.

His interests include farmingand sailing.

Mrs. Bennett also served inWorld War 11 and has done

general, industrial and ophthalmicnursing and will assist her husband,in his office.

The island doctor was the first toundertake a cornea transplant inthe interior of British Columbia. Hecarried out the operation in I960.

Island riders benefit by programsOn Saturday and Sunday Salt

Spring Island riders were fortunateto have Heather Woods, of Victor-ia, as their instructor.

Heather's considerable exper-ience in all phases of riding and hergifted ability to communicate as ateacher, made the clinic a valuabletraining session.

With classes for complete begin-ners right through to more advanc-ed English equitation, every riderfound Heather able to assist withindividual problems.

Twenty riders endured the blist-ering heat, finding the clinic re-warding. Three follow-up clinicshave been arranged for August,September .and October. AnneCaldwell, will have further details.

A clinic with Fran Joyce is

planned for July 4, 5, and 6.

This clinic should be very valu-able as Fran is a well-knownVancouver Island horsewoman.Fran will be giving a high leveldressage demonstration one dayduring the clinic.

This event should not be missed

as Fran riding her impressivestallion will give an excellentperformance.

Don't forget we invite anony-mous questions and comments forour monthly column, "HorseSense". The club's Box is 921,Ganges.

THE HAIR SHOPPE(Facing Park Drive)

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Page Tw enty-Eight GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 7, 1978

What would you do if half the

population of island disaJL JL

BY MARY WILLIAMSONI have been taken to task for

straying from the path of WorldRelief and Development. I acceptthe judgement, if World Relief isconcerned solely with "overthere". My personal feeling is thatthe Third World is right hereamong us in many respects, andwhen these concerns are brought tomy notice, I pass them along toyou.

However, to return to the ThirdWorld as generally defined

What would you do if half thepopulation of Salt Spring Islandsuddenly disappeared and nobodycould find out where they were, orhow they were, or if indeed theywere still alive?

I dare say Initially your reactionwould depend on who they were:whether they were friends of yours,or if they were people you werequite glad to see the last of! But theprobability is that half the popula-tion of Salt Spring Island wouldinclude at least one member ofyour family.

What would you do?Presumably you would inquire

from the R.C.M.P., your M.L.A.,our M.P. in Ottawa, ministers ofthe governments. And if they areprofessed ignorance? Would youwrite a letter or two to theDriftwood....perhaps even to aVictoria or Vancouver newspaper?

More Food

for Thought

What then?CONTACT FAMILY

My guess is that you would getin touch with other members ofyour family across Canada, or inother parts of the world, and askfor their help. Moral and financialsupport would be very necessary insuch circumstances.

Well, 2,500 people in Chile,opponents of the military junta,have simply disappeared. Nobodycan obtain any information as totheir whereabouts, and the powers-that-be blandly say: "There are nomore political prisoners, we declar-ed an amnesty."

What they do not say is that theamnesty was only extended tocertain prisoners, and the rest werere-classified as "common crimi-nals". But where are they? Howare they? Are they, in fact, stillalive? Why will the government notacknowledge the inquiries made byrelatives, friends and international

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agencies?

Last March the United NationsHuman Rights Commission issuedits fourth consecutive condemna-tion of the military junta of Chile.Red Cross International, AmnestyInternational and C.I.M.E. (Centrefor European Immigrations) havecontinued to press for information.

HUNGER STRIKEOn May 22, 66 relatives of the

disappeared prisoners" began ahunger strike to the UNICEFbuilding and in three churches toSantiago. They have been joined byseveral hundred supporters in 10cities across Canada, including theRev. Wes Maultsaid in Vancouver.Wes is the dedicated chairman ofthe B.C. Inter-Church Committeefor World Development Education.He came to Salt Spring Islandrecently to talk to our ContinuingEducation group.

Canadian Memorial Church toVancouver is the headquarters ofthe hunger strikers in that city:please direct your thoughts andprayers to them. Petitions arebeing circulated on Salt SpringIsland, so please take the time toread and sign them, and take yourown measures in support of thosewho care so deeply about 2,500missing political prisoners.

Just remember how you wouldfeel if half the population of SaltSpring Island disappeared over-night, and you could not find outwhat had happened to them....

The CalorieIt's amazing to meHow the small calorie,Consumed with regret,Can ruin completelyOne's silhouette.

- Grace A. Wright

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The burdens and guilts are real

The stigmas of

single parenthoodBY ELIZABETH WAKD

Much has been written andmuch has been said about singleparenthood, all too often by thosewho have never experienced it.

Last week's Food for Thoughtcolumn made it possible for onesingle parent on Salt Spring towrite a little on the frequentmisconceptions of single parentfamilies. It is with some regret thatI can only speak for myself,however with most single parents Ican share this one experience: thestigma of "broken homes".

Most of us did not begin ourparenthood lives as single parents.But it happens. The burdens, theguilts (often brought on by theattitudes of society) are real. Andin the past, the very recent past,most have had to carry the guilts,the burdens and the children alone.

Support systems had not yetbeen developed. The financial bur-den for most seemed insurmoun-table and social assistance wasanother stigma (much worse forsingle parent fathers who share thesame difficulties as the mothers).Society is evolving, is becomingmore supportive and the supportsystems and resources are beingmade available and the stigmas arediminishing.DON'T WANT PITY

Single parents don't want orneed pity: another stigma. Singleparent families can be happy,constructive and unified families.True, our responsibilities are per-haps heavier in many areas, parti-cularly financially. And we can'tturn to our mate at 3 am and say,"Sarah's sick again. It's your turnto take her to the bathroom", or.

"Today is my day for sitting undermy favourite tree without interrup-tion for two hours."

Thankfully, I developed a finebackground in tackle football, fish-ing, fort building, skipping rocks,racing cars, spaceships and theFonz. They were traditionally con-tributed to the family by the malecounterpart. We must fill in theempty spaces. Perhaps we try alittle harder.

Our Children can do well in school,and in whatever they choose tcinvolve themselves in. Why not?They don't necessarily grow upwith distorted views of marriage orof family. Why should they? Manyprofessionals and back porch philo-sophers have been trying to con-vince us of this for far too long. Wesay, "It ain't necessarily so!"CARRY THEM ALONE

The report cards, the skinnedknees and illnesses, the troubles,the worries we carry alone exceptwhen friends listen with open earsand hearts, and at times, evencome to our rescue.

Stress? Distress? My greatestdistress is felt while observing thedestruction of families: single par-ent, nuclear, extended, as theresult of problems brought on bythe use of alcohol, the misuse ofmedicinal drugs, money, immorali-ties, the lack of caring and sharingand misunderstandings.

In some small measure we allshare, as parents, the same joysand sometimes the disillusion-ments in creating a stable familyunit. Support your local singleparents and we'll do -our best tosupport you!

Television man and his television van

John Liver, at Galiano, is atelevision man. Picture shows himwith the travelling camera.

Last week he played host to the"videovan" operated by BlockBrothers in its real estate business.

The van was at Galiano for threedays, making videotapes of the

various properties listed by Liverand concluding with a general viewof the island and its highlights.

The tapes will be copied so thatall centres with a Block Brothersservice centre will be able to showpotential customers what they arelooking at.

Salt Spring Island Day CareVacancies Available

Summer & FallB.C. Government subsidy available to qualifying parents

537-2 14

Wednesday, June 7, 1978GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Twenty-Nine

Jecondary school to offer

two plays here on TuesdayBY IAN THOMSON

The drama students at the GulfIslands Secondary School havebeen busy again.

On Tuesday, June 13, at 8 pm inthe Activity Centre, they will bepresenting two one-act plays. Thefirst one, "Not Enough Rope", wasthe G.I.S.S. entry to the B.C.Drama Festival, South Island Zone,in April, and is being revived forthis final presentation.

It is the farcical story of a younggirl, played by Lisa Fennell, whothrough her own devices, ends upin an all but impossible situation.

Help is sought from a young man(Greg Nord-Leth) and an old lady(Jane Saba) who are either unwill-ing or unable to render assistance.The final result - well, why notcome and see for yourself.

The second play is the comedy"From Five to Five Thirty", a playof sentiment and wit, with asurprise ending. An old lady,portrayed by Amy Newman, sud-denly decides to have a last fling,much to the disapproval of herthree daughters, played by Michel-le Minvielle, Glenda Woodly andDenise Kruger. The three sisterstry to put an end to their mother'sdisgraceful behaviour, only to havethe tables turned completely by therevelation of the true identity of thehousekeeper, Laurie Perkins, andan ending which turns indignationto stunning shock.

Both of these plays, produced bythe students of the Drama 9/10/11class, were presented earlier thisweek on Galiano, and now havetheir final showing on Tuesday,June 13.

Cast of the Gulf Islands Secon-dary School production, From Fiveto Five Thirty, is seen rehearsing in

preparation for the play's presenta-tion on Tuesday at Ganges.

From left to right, they are

Denise Kruger, Laurie Perkins,Amy Newman, Glenda Woodleyand Michelle Minvielle.

Planning association asks forterms of reference of study

Salt Spring Island Community information regarding the GangesPlanning Association has asked for Harbour study.

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. Meeting last Monday evening,the association discussed the pro-posed sewer system at some lengthbefore it was decided to write to theCapital Regional Board asking fordetails of the terms of reference ofthe survey.

Nick Gilbert, member of theAdvisory Planning Commission, isto present the Islands Trust withthe recommendation of the asso-ciation that the planning of theGanges sewer system be co-ordi-nated with the Ganges Plan.

The association also expressedconcern over the role of the IslandsTrust in the sewer project. A letterwill be written to the Trust enquir-ing of its position.

Planners will also propose tothe Trust that other utilities mightbe buried while the sewer excava-tions are open.CO-ORDINATION LACK

There appears to be a lack ofco-ordination in connection withzoning, it was felt. The associationwill draw the attention of theIslands Trust to this lack.

Ganges Auto-Marine was citedas an example, where the zoning ischanged "after the fact". Repeti-tion of the practice would defeatthe purpose of zoning by-laws, itwas suggested.

The matter of Ganges Auto-Marine was raised recently by theIslands Trust. The property waszoned for automotive sales andservice. With the implementationof the marine activity, the zoning isinadequate and must be changed.

The planning association sug-gested that the health departmentappears to assume no direct re-sponsibility in connection with St.Mary Lake. It acts on writtencomplaints, the meeting was told,but it does not initiate investiga-tion.

The health department recog-nizes the need for controls forfuture development, it was noted,but problems created by existentdevelopments are permitted tocontinue.

No investigations of existingfields, systems or run-off patternsare being considered, plannerswere told.

Household wastes and run-offfrom fields and roads all find theirway into the lake.

Possibility of milfoil was alsoconsidered.

Jack Fisher, Salt Spring IslandTrustee, will report to the nextplanning meeting on the homeoccupation by-law of Salt SpringIsland.

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SPECIAL NOTICE

GULF ISLANDSThe present published spring schedule willremain in effect until Wednesday, June 28.This affects sailings between Saltspring, Ren-der, Mayne (interconnecting with Saturna)and Galiano Islands to and from Tsawwassenon the Mainland.

Summer schedule will commence on Thurs-day, June 29, continuing through Labour Day.

BRITISH COLUMBIAFERRY CORPORATION

For information and vehicle reservations phone

SALTSPRING 537-5131

OUTER ISLANDS 629-3222

VANCOUVER 669-1211

Page Thirty GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 7, 1978

Softball standings Legion Jiscusses Outer IslandsV

on Salt Spring Sports Day at Saturna meetingBY MALCOLM LEGG

These are the standing up to based on the information given toand including Sunday, tiv „ 4, me and the score recorded to date.

MEN'STEAMFulfordCablevisionS.S. LandsG.A.S.Cubbon'sDagwood'sKitchen's

G.P..7677667

W7433222

L0244445

POINTS14866444

PERCENTAGE1.000.667.429.429.333

. .333.286

WOMEN'STEAM GP W L POINTS PERCENTAGEGanges Ladies 2 2 0 4 1.000Fulford 1 1 0 2 1.000Mouat's 3 2 1 4 .667Turner's 2 1 1 2 .500Kayes' 3 1 2 2 .333Dagwood's 3 1 2 2 .333Bhimji's 4 1 3 2 .250

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiin

It is too early in league play todetermine the strong and weak'teams but the league is definitely!competitive with several teams in Ithe winning for top honours.

For both leagues, there are!several points that must be remem-bered.

Home team is responsible for agame ball (new) and back - up ball(relatively good), bases, and in thewomen's league, umpires.

Would all home teams pleasereport the score to Dagwood's Deli!

or it becomes very difficult to drawup standings.

All players and coaches mustrefrain from harassing the ump-ires. Remember, they are volun-teers. This is very applicable in thewomen's league where many socalled know-it-alls appear deter-mined to spoil the girls' games.

Please remember the leaguesare for recreation and fun, winningis certainly nice but get an equalenjoyment from just playing thegame.

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BY LEGIONNAIREA regular meeting of Branch 84,

Royal Canadian Legion, was heldat Saturna Island on May 29.Comrade W.W. Hunt-Sowrey,president, was in the chair and 12members were present.

The usual ceremonial was obser-ved for the opening, and during thesilence period, special mention wasmade of our late comrade Milton F.Gregg, V.C.,M.C, a former veter-ans' affairs minister who died

. recently.A considerable amount of the

discussion at this meeting wasconcerned with the school child-ren's annual sports day to be heldat Mayne Island on June 9. TheLegion has taken a great interest inthis event, providing a-number ofmembers to assist in its operation,and has provided two cups, one forgirls and one for boys, for annualcompetition. These cups will againbe there for competition this year.In this connection, we requirevolunteers to assist in the running.If you were not present at the1

meeting, and can assist, pleasephone either comrades John Halli-day or Bill Fergusson and offeryour services.

PHOTOGRAPHSOn display at the meeting was a

book of photographs taken by anumber of people at our 50thanniversary, and it will be kept inthe branch archives. The presidenthas much of the film, and ifmembers wish to have any photo asa personal memento they shouldcontact him.

The next event in which therewill be branch participation is theregular zone meeting to be held atthe headquarters of the FenderIsland branch. We hope to seemany of our members at thismeeting. If you plan to attend,phone comrade Halliday and hewill inform you of the arrange-ments, which are not quite final atthe moment. The date is June 24.

The next regular branch meetingwill be held in mid-September.This will be an important meetingwith many matters to be discussed.One of them will be our annualArmistice Day Parade, and this isthe 60th anniversary of the "CeaseFire" of 1918. Few of those from1918 will be there, but we mustremember them.

Both our branch invalids arereported to be doing very well;

these are the long-time ones, andseveral other comrades who haveneeded medical attention are dis-charged. We must thank the zonehospital visiting committee fortheir kindness in regularly visitingour members in DVA hospital,Victoria.

Another "Thank You" must begiven to the Ration Fatigue onSaturna, the ladies who so willinglyturn out to feed the troops at ourmeetings there.

Beer League featuresspectacular softball

Rescuebaby doll

[From Page Sixteen]techniques learned from thesevarious dummies. Already thereare seven or eight instructors onSalt Spring, with dozens nowtrained in the procedure.

On Thursday evening a furthercourse was launched, using thebaby-doll technique. It was open tofiremen, RCMP and Rotarians.

President of the service club,Bert Timbers told Driftwood thathe is looking forward to the daywhen the system of saving lite inemergency will be included in thephysical education curriculum inGulf Islands Secondary School.

BY M. MANTLEThe softball season on Salt

Spring Island began in earnestFriday evening when the first gameof the Beer League Series wasplayed at Ganges.

In an amazing show of sports-manship and good manners, not asingle insult was directed at um-pire Suzanne Gagnon.

Scrub was the name of the gameand play lasted for a full two andhalf hours, during which time fanswere treated to some spectacularhome runs.

First homer of the game was along, hard drive into the stands byveteran batter T. Richards. It was aclose one though, due to quickaction on the part of outfielder ArtMunneke. The ball arrived at homeplate a fraction of a second afterRichards, who made a spectaculardive and slid into the plate (andcatcher Debbie Lafrance) in thenick of time.

Speaking of Nick, Humphreysalso tallied up a few runs, butnothing really worth mentioning.Dave Roland was an excellentperformer outfield, where he spentconsiderable time chasing balls.

Among other stars were AliceRichards and Lynn Baker who aremembers of the women's leagueteam Kayes' Cuties, and provedtheir prowess as pitchers.

A splendid display of fly-catch-ing was seen throughout the game.There was also a splendid displayof attempted fly-catching on thepart of veteran short stop DerekSowden who also took the oppor-tunity, on a number of occasions, toautograph the ball.

Next game of the series is beingplanned for Friday evening.

League standings are not avail-able because unfortunately no onebothered to keep track of lastweek's scores.

DeflationOur economy is turning,Has such a captivating ring,

Our economy is turning,Some happy TV statesmen sing.

In fact they seem quite overcomeAnd I to joy would soon succumb,

If only my creeping income,Could catch my galloping out-

come.-John Healey

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Wednesday, June 7, 1978 GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Page Thirty-One

Menu features vegetables,

sea food at new restaurant

Proprietor of Nature's Own Innat Ganges, Randy Belyk, waspreparing a pot of chile when a

New place to eat out on SaltSpring Island is Nature's Own Innon McPhillips Avenue, Ganges.

The natural food restaurant wasopened two weeks ago by RandyBelyk, who came to the island fromVictoria in April. Formerly a car-penter by trade, Belyk has not doneany cooking before other than forhimself.

Driftwood photographer took thispicture.

There is, however, more sand-wich and salad-making than cook-ing at the new restaurant. The onlyhot meals featured on the menu arechile and soup although Belyk hasfuture plans to enlarge the selec-tion.

There is not meat used atNature's Own Inn: vegetables andseafood dominate the menu.

For all your travel needs call:

OLIVE LAYARD at 537-5455If no answer ZENITH 6327 (BRENTWOOD)

P.O. Box 40, Brentwood Plaza1207 Verdier Avenue, Brentwood Bay, BC

rfh

Seaside KitchenBeside Vesuvius Ferry

Overlooking the Bay

OPEN 11.30 am DAILYBurgers-Fries-Fish & Chips

Shrimp-Oysters-PrawnsEat It Inside By The Sea

Or Take It OutFri. Night - Sea Foods Only 5.30 - 7.30

Sun.-Thurs. Closed 7.00 pmFri. & Sat. Gosed 7.30 pm 537-2249

BEACH DAYS ARE BACK!HAVE A GOOD SUMMER AND ENJOY THEFUN ON AND IN THE WATER WITH:-

Rafts & Swim accessoriesFROM TOMMY TUCKER'S

*^* ^A*1

^^ x^ t

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF

*Swim rings * Beach ballsGames * Children's Mask & Fins

\ ShOVelS And More

barbecue enjoy a relaxing lawn game;badminton, croquet, lawn darts, etc.

have them all in Tommy Tucker's •

Came in and st'i- us for fun!

537-5612

On The Fenders BY ELEANOR HARRISON

Congratulations from FenderIsland friends to Leland Ferguson,son of John and Irene Ferguson ofMagic Lake, on his recent accept-ance to Royal Roads MilitaryCollege at Esquimalt. Leland isgraduating from Sidney ParklandHigh School this June. He has beenan Air Cadet at Sidney and justreceived his pilots wings on May26. He will be spending thesummer at basic training camp atChilliwack, and starts his studies atRoyal Roads in September. Atpresent he is in Quebec as part ofthe Air Cadet exchange program.Recently he received the BronzeMedallion of the Royal Life SavingsSociety. Best wishes, Leland, fromyour Pender friends in your chosencareer!NEWS FROMST. PETER'S CHURCH

Confirmation classes conductedby Archdeacon David Powell arebeing held every Friday eveningfor about a dozen young people ofPender Island and will continueuntil the fall when their confirma-tion will take place.

For some years the Organ Fundhas been receiving gifts but nowdue to a substantial contributionmade by Mr. and Mrs. DavidUnderhill, of Vancouver it has beenpossible to purchase a new electricorgan, which was installed in thechurch on May 31, and will bededicated in the near future. Mrs.Underhill is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John (and Florence)Bridge, well-known residents ofthe Port Washington area for manyyears and Mrs. Underhill grew upon Pender Island. The contributionin memory of her parents has madeit possible to purchase the organ.Mr. Bridge played the old organ inSt. Peter's Church for 40 years, soit is an especially fitting tribute andwill be enjoyed by everyone on theFenders in the years to come.

Cindy Wallace, Carol Bradleyand Alan Neal from Pender IslandSchool, accompanied by Mrs. IreneRundle-Woolcock and Mrs. MurielWallace had a trip to visit ArgyleSecondary School in North Vancou-ver, where they heard a bandconcert by the Senior School Bandon Tuesday evening, May 23, atthe Band Concert on the followingevening they played the Star Warsnumber with the band, so this wasan interesting experience for ourstudents.

Once a year the Gulf IslandsSchool Board, 64, meets on PenderIsland and the 1978 meeting willtake place on Thursday, June 8 atthe School Community Centre at 1pm. The public are invited andtheir input will be given consider-ation. The School Home EconomicsClass under the tutelage of Mrs.Teddie Kent will serve lunch to thevisitors.

The South Pender Island Prop-erty Owners Association held theirannual meeting on Sunday, May 21at the School Community centre atwhich time the principal businessdiscussed was the report of the FireCommittee, presented by R. Pom-ahac. A plebiscite will be preparedas a result of this meeting whichwill allow all South Pender Islandproperty owners to vote on theproposal.

Other business such as roads,illegal fires, garbage disposal,hunting, a Medical/Dental Clinicwere also discussed.

President of the association isBill Norton.

May saw a busy time at thePender Island Gulf Club in spite ofsome rather rainy weather.

First prize for the 18-hole FunTournament was shared by MarianHenderson, Jean Hinton and

Marge Qarke and for the menElmer Bowerman and Ken Clarke.

Mike McCaffery and Joan Wardwon hidden holes. Mrs. JoanWard, ladies' captain entertainedthe ladies at luncheon before theirown "Fun Tournament".

The Pender Island Farmer'sInstitute held their annual FunNight on Saturday, May 20, at the-Legion Hall, when 120 turned outfor this event.

Many prizes were given away, acouple of good games were enjoy-ed, dancing to the Pender Islandorchestra and a delicious chickensupper was served around mid-night, prepared by Libby Leichtand Helen Allison and helpers.

The door prize was won by Dr.Rogers.

Mrs. Muriel Florence Dever,mother of Ted Dever, well-knownPender Island businessman, pas-sed away suddenly at the home ofher son on Sunday, May 28.

Mrs. Dever was in her 88th year,and, while she made her home inVancouver, had been a frequentvisitor to the Island.

Funeral services were held atCollingwood United Church inVancouver on Wednesday, May 31.

Mrs. Dever was born in Co-gourg, Ontario and was predeceas-ed by her husband in 1959. She issurvived by her son, Ted of PenderIsland; daughters, Mrs. DoreenRutledge and Mrs. Valeria Cook,both of Seattle and Mrs. Lula Reedof Vancouver and 15 grandchild-ren.

Mrs. Ellen Gray, well-knownresident of Pender Island for thepast 13 years, passed away on June2, in the Victoria General Hospitalin her 68th year. Mrs. Gray wasborn in Yorkshire, England and issurvived by her husband, Alex, herson Sgt. Terry Gray of Winnipegand her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown ofPhoenix, Arizona. A MemorialService will be held at St. Peter'sChurch, Port Washington, at 1.30pm on Saturday, June 10 withinterment in the Pender IslandCemetery. In lieu of flowers,friends are asked to make acontribution to St. Peter's Churchin memory of Mrs. Gray.

Lottery TicKetsSears Catalogue Sales

ilancer building,ganges 537-5314^

SALT SPRING INTERIORS

Dry wall ServiceWill Resume Service to the Gulf Islands

On Monday, June 1922-1

The HappyCooker

Kitchen & Bath Shop-̂ •̂v^ -̂̂ .*—fc.̂ —^v*-̂ ^

Barbecue Time24"

Brazier Barbecue10" x10"

Single Hibachi10" x17"

Double Hibachi10" x 20"

Double Hibachi

$19.95$7.95$8.95

'9.95BARBECUE TOOLS & COOKBOOKS

103 Valcourt Centre

537-5132Monday to Saturday 9.30am to 5pm 22-1

Page Thirty-Two GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Wednesday, June 7, 1978

Cubs gather outside Mahon Hall with Akela

When the end of a successfulyear came into view last week, theGanges Cubs formed up outsideMahon Hall to have their picturetaken with Jean Hoskin, theirAkela. Here they are seen formingan impressive gathering.

Rotarians play annually

MODERNIZEWITH

PROPANE537-2233 tfn

Don't throw away this newspaperRECYCLE IT

First annual Rotary Club GolfClassic was held on Sunday, June4.

The prizes were awarded on theCalway System.

Prizes were as follows: Dr. JimBuchan, certificate for sweater.Second lowest net was CharlieBaltzer; third lowest, Eric Rosen-gait; fourth lowest, Les Clark; fifthlowest. Jack Reynolds.

Closest to the pin on number 2was Brian Chapman and closest tothe pin on number 11, HartBradley. Longest drive was Bruce

H-ALKNDAR OF EVENTS ON GANGES HELL

SSI Community CentreWed., June 7, 7.30 pm, Psychic Development;Thurs., June 8, am Swimming program for adults;Fri, June 9, 7 pm, National Film Board presentation;Sun, June 11,10 am-6 pm, Spectrum on Awareness, presented

by the Humanity Foundation of Victoria.Wed., June 14, 7.30 pm, Psychic Development;Thurs., June 15,12 noon, Seniors' luncheon; 8 pm, Community

Society Board Meeting; 7 pm, "Men's Circle";*Sat., June 17, 11 am - 3 pm, Rummage Sale*Week end of 17-18; Stanley Napoleon, Indian Chief speaking

for Project North.*Family CentreFor further details on any of the above events please call

537-9212.

YfcteriojttWelcomes you to

Salt Spring Sea Capers"Join in the fun"

' a flower for your hair

chocolates for a friend

V murchies coffee & teafor a special treat

or that special gift!Complimentary flower on Presentation

of this Advertisement

ValcourtBox 253 Centre Ganges

537-2534

Hardy. Hidden hole, higheststrokes, Bert Timbers.

Highest score without handicapwas Brian Williams.

Elimination draw was won asfollows, the four winners: MelHadrick, $25, Bruce Hardy, $25.

Last two tickets in the barrel for$50, Bob Sherin and Les Clark, andBob took the $30.

"Small profit was made and wehope for bigger and better thingsnext year," said Rotary PresidentBert Timbers.

: R A OIE I

n n a n a<*ac

RED CROSSIS ALWAYS THEREWITH YOUR HELP

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YOUR FOOD STORE

NEWSUMMER

HOURSMON. THRUTHURS. 9-6

FR1.9-9SAT.9-6

* SUNDAYS 11 am-5pm*PURINA

Cat Chow•Sea Nip•Dairy Dinner4 kg. bag 3.98

AYLMER

Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin 68HEINZ

Ketchup 32 oz. bottle 1.32WESTERN FAMILY

MargarineSIR THOMAS LIPTON

Tea Bags 120's 2.98M.J.B. jm *\f^

Instant Coffee;° 4.98GREEN GIANT OVENCROCK

Beans88°19 oz jar

B.C. HOME GROWN

Bok Choy &Sui ChoyCALIFORNIA NEW WHITE

Potatoes D Ibs. / %fB.C. BROWN

Mushrooms 99 Ib.

MEAT

PorkButt Steaks 1.39 Ib.

BEEF ^ jg ^̂

Chuck Steaks 1.19*.ChickenBreasts s«,. bag 1.29».MAPLE LEAF LUNCHEON

Meat Chunks*MAC AND CHEESE *BOLOGNA*PICKLE & PIMENTO *CfflCKEN LOAF 1.05 Ib.

Phone collect: 537-5424K RYour Food Store