BARKLTy SOTJNDERA cg\slrl- totJ($lA. orfr*u{rrr.g rn Gl.'\nelD

UOL||UE vI NANBER tPreserrttng tlw

Bll]$:t e{d

/LrJqt r;aD..t srt rre-

The'SARICLEY SOIJNDER ts'prlnted,,monthly tnB;fleid'Brn*h Cohmbla,'canig. , sg3nd. class'

mait reirtsradon nrmber 66t1. Pogt Oftlce of,, -. mrtllng' --'Bamel4 B.C. ' '

. :-. .:Subscrlpdons rnay"be otCetta or renew6d'by phonlng

or Bamfleld number: ' " l

72E-3267or bY wrldng ...i,THE BARKLEY Sd,$IDER

"^ff[':$ B.;

..VOR'lB0 J

SubscrlPtion Prlcqs for 1987 , ' '

In Bamfleli r $i0.0o for 12 ll$lei" ' :

Cest of Ganadi - $1350 for !2 ls$les'U.S.A. - $1E.50 Cdn-'. for l2'13$g'Overseas - $fE.50 for 12 ls$€s' '

.

oie.-rse6-ri*,A*1: C"sl.00 !dn. for -I2'l*sr.i'

AT}VERTTSING RATHI ,

rig Page .;,.". . .-Sq-99Ua PaEe'l . . ..$I2.ooll2 Pase - '!."...$18.00Full Page. .., . ;Q36.(X!Classifled ads arg FREET

ffil:i::rl : F

rE:=+?r =- tr-.Jdt: m Editor'' Oesk: =The Barkley Sounder

has noved over this nonth tonake roon for THE BAilFIBtDEOILER. tse usually have apretty slow nonth ln January,wlth nost of our contributorsrecoverlng froa Chrlstnas andNew Year's Eve celebrations.But not in 1988! This is thebiggest issue yet, thanks tothe wonderful, lnaglnative andentertaining contrlbutions fronthe children of Eric GodsonSchool.

They were lnspired tocreate thelr own nagazine topresent to SyIvia Funston,editor of OnL nagazine, nhoflew into Bamfield last fall toshow students and readers howOIL Is publlshed ln Toronto.

Thank you . to Jamle Duns_nore, Grade One, for the finefeathered howlers on the frontcover of THE BATI'FIETD H0T{LER,and to Gerrevleve phttltps forthe back cover illustration ofa Sunev, Jnhabltant of Venus.

l{ith g6 contributors thisnonth, we have over 1O* of thetotal Bamfjeld-Anacla popula_tion appearlng in prlnt. AfJne, even spectacular!, nay tostart the new year,,

No! tnapproprtatJty,Graham El I Iston remlnlsce" -on

In his colunn on theBamfield Chrlstmas bird count,Alan Burger even reveals histechnique for attractingBamfield Howlers (the feath-ered variety).

Here's a nath poser forthe senior students. If theIast page of our Journal isnunbered 46, but the paperactual ly starts at -b andincludes a page 0, how nanypages are really in THE gAll-FIETD HOWLER ?

Thanks agaln to aIl ourcontributors, Junlor andsenlor, and all our readers,too. l{e took on 23 new sub-scrlbers 1n 1982, and alreadyhave our first nen subscriberof 1988, .ilr. tf .E.G., nho winsa free trip to llacDonald's.

Have a great 'BA!

Jeanne Ferrls, co-editor

lh" timelessimonents of chllJlhood, Don Halward speaks oui-ondilapidated schooli and i"rir,Boulter confronts fantasy.

-5

tsARKLEY SOUNDEFl

Cheese Totato QulcheDr. Zet's ProJePts

, The Q,-Unev of VenusAll In FunBubaMelecarSachadonPitujurDogs and CatsZain Dee SleethaUrge

Eva BrandIrlarlene ClapplsGenevleve PhllliPsSheila Cbarles

Neil Hegstron and t lnda ltlatherBrooke CaneronSari HarPerTrudy llarnerHelanle Rose lfllllarsKyIe ShanPat Grace r

Jaires FerrisAleit -Cameron

Danlelle BakerFred l{ellandCheryl DunsnoreJin Bowker

Nookenus. & AndY ClaPPlsRev. llenry BostonRandy Robertson

' Judy GrayNookenus & Ian llcPhee

Charlle ClaPPls

teith BoulterGrahan'ElIlstonAndy, t6nnie & IanPeter JanltlsAlan ButgerIda IellapdDon HalwardPatri.ck PhllltPsHarlene and KathYSari HarPer

iThe Class-4

In lrly Oplnion!{est. Coast TrailExecutlon RockLetter to the Editorsl{ord ScrarrblerChronogranIrlath Perception LonnieChurch NewsletterAnother ilanrs OPinionLetter to the Edltorstlords AndY ClaPPis, tonnieSpelling Scranbler'Classi f ied AdsFantasyI{hen Tlne Stood Stillllore l{ordsBanfield fleatherChrlstras Blrd CountBlrdland RescueSchool BulldtngsThe Nuke of llarsPeanut l{orldThe JackalTheodor and the ABC's

-3-2-1-1

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34363942444445

CIIEESE TOI'IA?O QUICHEBva Brand

(Qulches are lrproved tf al-loned to elt for tO rlnutesbefore cutting)

Pastry fg5 eulc..he pan4 bacon sllces, chopped, cup onion, chopped-I cup grated swlss cheese3 eggs, beatenI cup light crean

tsp. saltI

Partlally bake crust at425oF. for about g rlnutes(watch earefully).

Cook bricon untll ahostcrlsp, add onlon, saute untllsoft.

Sprinkle bacon. onlon and1 cup cheeOe ln brust

Conblne crean, eggs, sa!t,basil, pepper and pour intoshell. I

Arrange tonato slices overtop.

nlnutes, reduce heat to 3S0o

dash fresh giound pepper F. and bake for another 35

2 nedium tonatoes, sltcednlnutes unttl set. If de-

, cup grated swlss cheesesJred, sprlnkle I cup cheese

f"(optional )

tsp. chopped t""."-l , bast t , I ntnutes , reduce h;;; it"o"rullor I tsp. drled basil I ;: and bake for another 3:fresh giound pepper. I ninua"" unttl set. If de-nedium tonatoes, sltced | "i".0, sprlnkl e * "uo "i"J".::3.r:flio

swlss cheese | ;;"" tomatoes for last t0 minutes.

Bake at 426.F. for to

TN BE5 TRA N L5

-3

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THE SUNEV OF VENUSby

Genevleve phitllps

The temperature on Venusis 473"C. There is lots ofItght because jt is the secondnearest planet to the sun.

There ls Sulfuric acld andclouds as htgh as ZO to g0miles high. Sone people thjnkthere is water on Venus. Venushas a round orbit and it ro-tates backrards.

The nane of ny creature onVenus is Sunev. The protectionSunev needs and it lives onVenus are described below:

Sunev has a freezer builtin to It, so it won't be toohot. It has super vision so itcan see through clouds. Sunevcan jump high and that's how itruns. Every tine it hltsdarkness tt disappears in tothe ground and goes to sleep.It eata the clouds. The cloudgoes through it and it becomespregnant.

ALL IN PUN

byShella Charles

Thls planet 1s calledIt{oosic, It is called llooslcbecause that is the natn thingon this planet. The surfaciof thjs planet is rocky. Theplanet has ten rings. Eachring gives the planet heatbecause lt gets cold so lt'skind of like a furnace. Thisplaned is the farthest out.This planet js by pIuto, so itdoes not get that much heatfron the Sun. Thjs planet has2O3 hour days on the planet.These creatures sing, rock.dance aha they also watch"Another World." These creat*ures eat only music. The1, eatit in the tape place which jstheir mouth,

Creatures frorn Venus areca I led Veners . They werediscovered by a ybung Germanastronaut. He called themVeners because they resembledhot dogs.

-1

BUBA

byNeil Hegstrom

This Planet is near Sat-urn. It's name is Buba' It isa big Planet.' It has cratersand rocks

The Planet'has seven moons

and 2 rlngs. The Planets days

are long. It is hot here'There is Ilfe on the Planet'There are gases nixed'.uP ofhydrogen and helium-

A little round two footf urry creature I lve's on thisp l'anet . This creature hassmall feet, big nose and a longtongue, big blue eYes and lotsof fur on his bodY.

ilE[,CCAT.I

byBrooke Caneron

The pI anet llelecar is arather cold p.lanet and ls nadeof dry lce. It has a weakgravity pull because of it'sgreat distance from the sun.The planet's day ls ? earthdays. It takes 54 earth y""""for it to revolve around th;sun. The planet,s diameter is2,150 km and it is ?t, t2t,O03km away from the sun. gecauseof this distance the planet isvery cold, cold enough tofreeze the planet's biazingfjres of gases. Meteoritesseldon hJt the planet. Veryfew species live on the pla_net. One of the most inter_esting ls the Mella.

The ltella is a Jelly ltkecreature. The Jelly 1s madeof a type of gas that doesn,tfreeze. The gas hardens onthe outside and becones verytough. Itrs almost tnposslbleto cut or-tear it, it,s sohard. Hhen the jelly hardens1t is stlll bendable. Theplanet has strong enough wlndto blow the Mella around butIt's not strong enough to liftit in the air. AIso thegravity is Just strong enoughto heild the ttella down. ?heileIIa never dies unless sone-thing lJke a snall meteoritekills it or it gets crushed byother larger creatures on theplanet. llella is formed fron

gases that are poured out onthe surface because the lcehas cracked. Then the rindblows it around and as it flipflops across the surface iigathers other none freezablegases and they stlck to it's

fiql{.*"harden. Soon the creature isvery large and once it gets toolarge it starts to lose itrsgases and gets back to lt'snornal size. After that thewind snooths out its surfaceand nakes i ts surface toosmooth for it to gather gases.

The Mella'has nany jnter_esting and fasclnatlng feat_ures. llowever, our sclentistsare puzzled and unable toexplain sorne of them. perhapsone day we wtII know them aswell as the back of our hands.

LIFE ON THE. OTHER PLANETS

? ? ? ? ? ??? ???2?? ?? ? ? ? ? ??? ? ?

Unllkely, 'but ln a gaIaxy notso far away

SACHADON

bySarle HarPer

Out sonewhere in theUniverse not yet dlscovered, inanother place kind of llke theMilky t{ay there is.a stat' likeour sun but ttcice the size"

The planet is the thirdclosest to that sun and thereare six planets all together.Thls planet has red coloringand is the size of two earths.This planet i-s. not round; it isnore bean shaped with a surfacetemperature of 24oO'C.

This planet does not drYup fron the heat of the sun.It is made with a certain hardto explain covering.

Years ago this Plattet wasround but century after centurYthe part faclng the sun startedto cave ln and in a couPlehundred centuries the Planetmight split ln half and therewill be two planets.

This creature has a verylittle braln but no heartbecause if sonething goes wrongwith it, it wlll danage thecreature and 1t stll dle-Inslde one out of eight Sachad-

oths ls a seed that uill droPafter two years, and the seedwttI gron up llke a Plant.The creature's food ls a

nJxture called sundrotheesthat tastes Ilke vinegar, oiland appJes that are drled'

PITUJURby

Trudy l{arner

0n the planet Pi tuJurthere are no livlng thingsbecause the P)anet is very,very close tn the surr andnothing nould ever be abie tosurvive. As a matter of facttt ls the cJosest Planet tothe sun. This Planet dbesn'thave rings, however it doeshave one moon. Pitujur is drYand has a rough surface. OaYson this planet last fiftYhours and lt takes sixtY-fiveto seventy earth daYs to nakeup one year. This Planet isalso very rockY, actuallYPituJur is mostly nade uP ofrocks. PituJur also hascraters, not nany but sone.

2

).

A,

st'

o@o AOQ o oZAIN DEE STEETHA

byKyle Shaw

Far far away fnom earth isa planet caI led Zain deeSleetha . Thi s planet ls aplanet of destruction. A dayon this planet ls 48 hours. Ittakes t50 earth days to goaround the sun. In the dayt-lmethe tenperature gets up to80"C, and at night it goesbelow zero.

The pl anet is made ofmetal and stee]. There arecreatures that eat steeJ. Thecreatures are cal led Obmocs.When the Obmocs get too old,they explode and part of thecreature turns into snallercreat.ures. It shoots red raysat its prey.

to eachthe bigJUNGLES.

other, especially tocats that live in the

POEM ABOUT CATSby

Melanle Rose Tilliams

The cat ls not scared ofdogs as in llttle puppies.Llttle cats don't know, littlepuppies don't know, becausethey are Just little anlmals.

,ffi

DOGS

byilelanie Rose l{i I i iams

Dogs are sensible.They are cuddly. They arecute, they are chubby. Theyal I have different relatlons

Anolhersglisfied

cusloner!

PACIHCr PTT

'UPPIT.{52T

GERTRUDE (N. PORT)IEXT TO GALAXT' RNSTAIJRAI'IT

723 2322

T'F!GE

TT{E SI\AEUL OA' IhiDOD_BIJOOD '.

DRf PPII\IG F1ROM SAT^7-ST.I1T€'..ASROSS 1TT{I HARB'OIt,SIhIE/AT ()F' TI{E E}AREIER',IVIAI\I, FTI()M :HI{E ART\,I*PIITSoF Nrr,f,s, ArvD Pttr.,P-stJ,D;fHE L,A!^lI\$S AND I{EDGESOF A GREEK-ITAKXInFIRTJSSF:F, GC)r-rr-GREEI\r, l

9{IASI{ED AI\II> CI,EAI\I-I"f:f I\tIf I1\T 1IHE SOLfnHIrHROLIGF{ ROCKY I,EI)GES.

At{rD, BREATCTDIG OLnr OF rHE EAfaTI{E SEA SF>EAI<SI^ff :fFI RESIflI'*ESS :fOM,IWIASCHEI) BlT lrt{E I3[,(JE,_E!OIVEAL':T(JMT\I SKAT. INI{OSE \.Z-S:TREAI{SfR.Nff, Tt{E GF(E:f-GOC)SE O1rr I{IS T/\ZAY-

:I:HIS Is; TI-{E ICThID OF EAYTHA:T IVIJI)GES A trVIAhT' S Cf"-(}:fiEI)IROTIfI bifFi:, AlfD BII)S I{IM i,STRAlflTO Fr,rF$5" r{IS r-rlFlF JAEIR;EE.rFFiOM aLtrET ]),E,SPERATIOT\ITC) G"O AI\ID SMEI,I, 1flI{E SAI.T-F'T,OTHAi..BI,E9T :E.I TO I{TS \iEIbIISA I\1ET.I-IOIrI *ffiARS ACIO.

' PAIf GRIACE

4

I N M1' OPT I\TI ON

byJames Ferris, co-edltor

1988 - It could be guite ayear. Free trade, Arctlcsovereignty, a possible FederalElectlon, a road to t{est Bam-field, al] on the table and allpossible. ilore privatizatjon,free passes for ex-MLA's on theferries, incrcased ICBC premi-uns and many other greatthings. Keep yourself posted.*****rt**t(*

The Baaf ie.ld Howl er i shigh-lighted in this issue.The.children at the school dofine work and have wonderfulimaginations. We don't oftenrealize what goes on at theschool, and thls gives us asmall peek into the minds ofthe youngsters. Just great ! !* tt t * *. t * :t t *

l{e would l ike to welcomeLarry and Llnda Myres, the newowners of Aguilar House, toBamfield. Larry and tinda havethree ch j I dren, llatthew, age10, Megan, ?Ee ? and l{ark rhois 5 years old.Larry is a Char-tered Accountant and is avail-able 'for accounting or consul*

tatlon. Aguilar House wtllcontinue to provlde the uniqueservlce it has been noted forln the past. The best of luckto the new operators.***rt***tt**

I{ant to help yoursel ffinancially ln the new year?Try to keep from paylng Jnter-est charges on anything thatyou buy. ^ It is one of thebi ggest favors you can doyourself . t{hy glve away whatwas so hard to earn?**********

There are three kinds ofpeople: Those who make thingshappen, those who watch thingshappen and. those who don'tknow what the helt is goingon. (author unknown)******'t***

Whenever you get r"rp tightabout the'weather in Bamfield,take a trip to the other partsof the country in December orJanuary. You wi ll welcomeyour return to Balmy Bamfield.{(***ri*rt*,t*

There is not nuch feelingof controversy in ne thj smonth, so I'll. leave you untllFebruary. (t have a coldl )rt*******:t:r

"Just a Puffin along! "

Paeifie RimAirlinetr Ltd.Chartered and

Scheduled Servlce

FAR FLIGHTS TO:Banf leld, Tof ino, l{anaino,Port Alberni, Vancouver,

flest Coast Trail, UcIuelet,Hot Springs Cove and Tahsis

PHANEPONT ALBERNI - 724-4495EAIIFIELD - 728-3466TOFTNO - 725, -12e5'

CHARTERS AVAILABLE TO:U.S.A., VICTORIA, UA,NCOUVER

AI{D PORT RENFRET

PACIFIC NI$ AIRLINES LTD.BOX 1196

PORT ALBENNI, B,C.vgY 7il1

LET'S LEARN ABOUTTHE WEST COAST TRAIT

byAtex Cameron, Grade 4

The l{est Coast Trall issl tuated on ther tfest Coast ofVancouver Island. The begln-nlng of the'trail ls near Ban-field. It Is 72 kn long andends at Port Renfrew. Thist ra I I was cons,tructed by theFederal Gove,rnnent in the1900's so they'corlld help ship-wrecked sa'ilors oh this Sectionof coast'' khordtl , fas the "Graveyard of the Paclf,ic". Thetrail ls now a challenge forthe experienced hiker and canbe completed in 6-10 days.Although sone sections are wideand easy fol lowing sceni c,sandy beaches, the sou'thernportion remains strenuous,requiring hikers to 'ford fastmoving streans, climb verticalladders and crossisteep gul-I i es . The coast I lne remai nsrugged and.rich in sildlife.

(Taken f,rom The Canadlan En-cyclopedla.;: Volune 3)

ac0mil0TT's lttsunAilcE t8cY. u.:BNTAN MACDERilOTT

-

JOITN'PANAaNOT

1907 ARGVLE ST., BOX 572PORT ALBENNT, B.C. VgY 7M9724-3241 TELE;'( 011:61518

THE LEGEND OF EXECUTIONby

Danielle Baker Grade

ROCK

Executlon Rock is on ZndBeach in Banfield, An Ohlattrtbe llved there. At nightthey were attacked by an enemytribe. They tried to escapethrough a hole. The hole wentstraight down and at the bottom

split in two nays. ilost ofthem went the wpong way anddled. Sone went the rlght waybut dted of starvatlon. T*osisters and brothers Iived.The brothers each narried asister and both couples hadbabJes. This ls how the Ohiattrlbe survived to thls day.

E;eL4Rw i;

Ecrh i;ela

t-' t0fi

I

Editor, Barkley Sounder:

Dear Jln:

An aftlcle recently ap-peared ln the Albernl valleyttnbs in connectlon with thefornation of a study group bYthe Banfield Preservation andDevelopnent Society. The baslsof the artlcle was the an-nouncenent of th,e grouPs'format i on , and i ts PurPose.However, the artlcle as itappeared ln the Av Tifies con-t.a fned severai enbel I Ishmentscourtesy of the n4wspapen staffwriters, in partlcular state-ments about the crime rate inBamfield. To set the recordstraight, the announcement assupplied to the AV Tines bY theSociety was as follows:

.Ba$field Develoungnt UnderRevieH

"Sure we have sonethingworth preservlng. It's a wayof life that'll cost you a mintin any part of the countrY,"I{ith these words President Protern Fred Hel land of the Ban-fleld PreservatJon and DeveloP*nsnt SocletY' announ"ud;1 thefornatlon of a study groupdeslgned to nake develoPmentreconnendations to the $ocietyand to the pertlnent Governmentdepartnents.

"Preservatlon of a lifestyle doesn't lean a freeze ondeveJopnent, " he sald. "Re-sponstble de.v.eloPnent canactually enhanp'e "an existingenvlronnent, jrist*" as . the fastuu"r. arttsts'-iann''i'egraae lt.The Job of

- the stuay groupnttl be to exanlne nays theconmunity can gr<iw 'to provldea livlng for the young PeoPlecoming along without turnlnginto a transistorized ConeYIslaud. "

It is expected that thegroup wtll be, naking recom-mendatJons bn such issues as a

connectlng road between eastand trest Banfield, and thedesirabillty of paving theBanfleld-Port AIbernJ road.

Yours slncerely,

Fred l{elland

MICHAEL }I.. HANSON

British Columbia Land Surveyor

Legpt ond Topographic SumeyingS u bd ivi s ion D e si gn and Planning .Servr'ces

B u ildin g Siting and Location

Suite #104-35 Queens Rd.,Duncan. B.C. V9t 2Wl

Bus.:746-4745 Res.:748'3288

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CDI('RCI{ NE:9IilST.EIfTTR.

To lrlenbers and SupportersBanfleld UnJted Church

June and I nish you ahappy Chrlstnas, and peace andprosperlty ln 1988.

In the New Year I proposeto use a different kind ofworsh.ip servlee. I bellevethat changes are needed tfyoung people are to be at-tracted to worshi;r. If theyare not, then those nho aresupporting worship now will bedi scouraged. Young peoplefavor a di fferent kind ofmusic. lle have to learn songswhjch appeal to then, and wewould welcome their hetp lnselectlon of music.

The other change which Ipropose to marke i s to s toppreach l.ng sermons in church,and give a nessage sitting overcoffee instead. Questlons anddlscusslon wIIt be encouraged.Thls ls not slmply to appeal toyouth, although I hope lt willappeal to some of them. It isalso because I need dialogue.I need to knon if the thoughtswhlch I express awaken respon-ses ln other people,s ninds. Iwill supply the coffee, f,ifk,sugar and cookies.

Those who have not been tochurch lately rvill see some

changes next tlne they come.In 1987 we c,ere grateful toreceive new pers as a giftfron the Unlversity of Vic-toria, and Just before Christ-nas the interior of the churchwas palnted.

I thank aII those whohave supported norship duringthe past year, especially EbbaJennlngs, who has car.ried theresponsjbillty of secretary-treasurer, frma Cashin, whohas provided music, and Lcret-ta Amos who has played theorgan when lrma has been away.

I regret that I have notbeen able to caII on alt thefamilles connected with theChurch. If you. would Iike mtrto 'call on you, or if youwoul d I ike to cal I at themanse, please phone ce so thatsonething can be arranged. MyBarnfield phone nunber is't2g-34?9. l,ly nunber in Victoriais 386*4699. If you are -lnVlctoria, give us a call. Wen'ould like to see you.

At Christmas we renenber"Emmanuel" which means Godwi th ue ,' I hope you wj 1l bewlth us too ln 1988.

Si ncerely,Henry Boston

13

.A,TVOTI{EF' MAIV' S OPr IVr ON

byRandy Robertson' r,.

Once agaln the.'road toWest Banfleld, lssue .is: oneveryone's nind:€n{::tjp.s.- Thisartlcle ls .ryrltten.tn-:the hopethat Bamfleld can.get togetherfor once''arid se'all work for awin/win .sltuation. He rillprobably end up win/lose, butthe way we are going it nill belose/lose. I will try toaddress the problens a roadr.rould create and what no roadwi I I create and hope that aroad is the ansner to the waywe should go and get this djvi-ded conmunity back together.

Sone of the problems abouta road and posslble solutlons0r consequences are as follows:

1. "What would happen tothe boardwalk?"

I thlnk Jt could easily betaken over by and maintained bytlie connunity. It was origin-ally built by the comnunity.It could be nalntained with'hqritage grants or funds froncrilhptng fees. That would keepmoney. spent on tt in the con-nunity instea0 of Dept. ofHol idays (sic) Br.Idge Crersfron Nanaldo spendlng theirwages in thelr hone town. Iknow we coul,d do a better paint

Job! Nobody on the boardnalkwants to see it go. .llaybe necould even extend lt. Tewould have nore pride in it ifwe knew lt was ours instead ofthe Dept- of Highway's.

2. "I don't want to seecars parked at Bradg's.pbach.',

A couple of {nfbbnationsigns'' saytng ':No pUBL,'tC' panx-ING BEY0ND" and,fhe eitabtish-ment of a parklng lot at theso called- Eall Park wouldsolve the problen. you needftat Ian'd for: parking and anew acciiii and some'g"luel andit would be done. Also nocampers overnight parkingal I owed .

3. "f llke golng toBrady's Beach and not seeingtourists. "

l{hat about the hundredsof tourists the Rose ' iiiir.o"t"now? They are alpead,y t-hqre.Nobodl' uses it jri the winterexcept locals and some of thernwl thout boats are deni'ed itnos. ' pac'tiUii.'d'' dihctr ntthaccess anA cigning_.Is desertedin the wintbr. Itliybe wlthroad accesst'tente::s wbuld notbe eo inclinirb 'to galp bn itrebeaih and foUt.tnir uplandowners' pl6periy-.'',' carbageruouldn't be a problenr as wecould have garbhge plckupsanywhere 1n t{est Banf iel d,

14

lnstead of overloadlng thenharf as happens non. Restrooils are going to be installeddown by the nharf by the Inn bynext sumner, so that problenwlli be solved.

4. "l{e would have no needfor the Outpost Hospital andthey would shut down. "

l{hy? If anything it nouldsee nore use. People from theEast Side would have betteraccess and wouldn't rlsk catch-ing pneumonia in a gale intheir weakened condition. Thenurse wouldn't have to becalled out as much. The CoastGuard has needed her in a. hurrybefore and she has been a$,aywhen needed. That maybe woulrl-n't have happened if there rasbetter access. uaybe the bedswou I d s ee more use . Wi thvehicle access inmediate evac-uation of a critical patlentwould speed up and handlingwould be easjer and snoother ifno plane was avaJlable atnlght. ?he extra hdndllng ofpatlents could klIt someone.CPR ls next to inpossib.le ln aboat or airplane and inpossibleon a carried stretcher. A vanls the only nay to go to thehospltal in torn if CPR Isinvolved.

5. "I don't want to see(or hear) the trafflc. "

This one ls golng to be aproblen lf you are on the road.

15

On the boardralk you wouldonly hear East side trafficand the airplanes. I{e havespeed llnlts. Fences helptoo. Sone of the trafflc onthe back trall now has no in-surance and,/or nuf f lers. Thatnould be ruled off the road JfJt was a proper road. l{intertraffic is negllgible. EastBamfield doesn't have trafficproblenrs. , They do have aparklng problen fron West sideresidents plugging up Eastslde parking!

6. "The East side crimi-nal element would cone to thet{est side." (A.v. Tlmes in anarticle inserted by a localresident. )

I bet the Eastsiders gota kick out of that one ! I 'vehad dealings with this ele-ment. they nrust come raldingover on the l{est slde some-tlmes. I've lost plasticbarrels, gas and gear out ofmy boat, lunber and the oddplke pole and peavey. I losta battery out of ny truck.Maybe that wouldn't havehappened if ny truck was in mydr i veway on the tdes t s ide .

Vehicles ]ook abandoned on ilreEast sIde.

7 , "Our taxes ryil I goup. "

They are going up aI-ready. tr{y assessnent went up1201 last year. tlhy? Because

!

!

I

ii:i

of absentee landonners wlthnoney to spare buYlng IestEanfleld land. And it's notgoing to stoP while l{est Ban-

if"tO is so attrac.tive tosoneone who onlY cones here a

fer weeks in the sunmer ' Lookat the number of For Sale signson the tlest side now' Sone

have been there a long time'If a local was golng to buY he

or she would have bY non' TheY

will onlY get sdl:d to theseasonal we I l'-to-do ' EverYtine a Place sells it drives uP

the assessnents in the im-mediate area. That's whathappen to me, The seasonaldweller doesn't contrlbute tothis communitY econonicallY inthe winter.

8. "I don't want to see

it change. I like it the waY

it is."Well, You'd better Pull

your head out of the baggY. and

eiu" it a shake! Your headIf,ut 1s. I{est Barrf ield isalr€adY changing- Here's whathas haPPened in the last tenyears on the boardwalk ' Ten

years ago there ltere 10 owner

iesidents 'bn the boardwalk'Now tliere ate 411. I'n the half

ha I f the time 1D, PoftAlberni and half 'on the'bo'ard-walk. OnlY tno new ,ownerresi dents - fie aird Lindsioopsrdne-and-'b-half ! That's 4lo*n"" residdnts for 1'5'Places

"'not "couriting the teacherage 'hospital, cabins and trailers'He have loit"seoen owner resi-a"ni. in 'that"'tl,iie. Thatrorks out td ?/10th's of a

resl dence Per . Yea'r . , At thatraie *e *'tit iote 4.2' more inthe next slx Years .for a netsun of +. $ 'owner 'rd'$.i'dentsleft. Theiil are curreiitlY 2e

places enrPtY on the Wesi 3ide":I think there are onlY. 12 ollthe East side, not countingmotel rooms. There are fourfult time new resldences on

the West Slde in the last nineor ten Years. The Bast sidehas Dui 1t ' tw€'ive new f ul Itimers since Kirk's '

You'd better considerthls next ParagraPh on changesvery careful lY

l{hat would haPPen to West

Banfield if the East'sldepetltioned for better PostillServicel 'TheY have a growingnalority and have every rtghtto better Service 6r accdss. tothe Post Office'' Pbst Officesin stores is ttre ne$ Postalpolicy low'.. ,.OPen 5 or 6 davs

a week, no:dog3nand the added

draw to'the store -too' Ebba

does a lot of ,nall 'now and ldfno paV, too." She ntght its

well elt patd for it. 'if (orshould I ''saY riihen? ) the PostOffice goeC ' nould tlndsirsstore survfve? She says she

would. Irlost of her business

16

is boat traffic. If the boatswent to a new Post officewouldn't they also ehop there?Two birds with one stone as itis now. She saYs her buslnesscould survlve but I wouldn'tbet on 1t. t{hat nould TestBarnf lel d be I ike wi thout a

store and Post office? Not thesane need for a boardwalk then'ls there?

If the st.ore closed wouldthe school be far behind? Theschool board ulon't rebuild when

needed wlth noi cheaP access.They favor a neC schtiol lnsteadand have acquired land alreadyfor that purpose on the Eastside. I doubt r thiit they wouldrun a school'boat for ? stu-dents at $30,000 Plus. It'scheaper to board thrtn out; orparents could taker them toschool thenselves.

In conclusion, He on thetlest side can't be selfish andkeep.West Banfield tb iiurselvesor East Bhmfield naYbe willplay by the sane rules and wantthe Post office. school,. and tohell with the store it's a

no vote anywa!- ! MaYbe thehospl tal too. It's only a

nobile unlt and cortld be novedonto avtillable land on the Eastside,l 'tlaybe the teacherage orhospital could use the nanse-

lle''are getting change

ere can't stay the sane. A

choi ce of a harder or aneasler way of life. To ne a

road to t{est Banfield is thelesser of two evlls. Sonethink lt's harder. Those whodon't want a road are going tohave harder whether the roadcomes or not. Between a rockand a hard place. Thtnk of uswho want it easier. Youscratch my back and I'lIscratch yours by giving You adeal or a Ioad of firewooddelivered to your drivewaY.Make ttrose raJnY wintersdownright pleasant.

rhether we want it or not. He i

have a choice on the change but I

17

o*u* fuop y'tol.

ervice withCon f idence

938 DunbarPhone

BRIDCBSTOHE

St. Port Albern724-4465

lLfite$ ts ttlle@DitordJan. 3, 1988

Dear Editor,

l{hen I wrote nrY letter tothe BarkleY Sounder last monthI had absolutelY no Idea thatthe "Road Issue" t{as alJveagain. I understand that therewill be a meeting in JanuarY onthis lssue. I'm sure it willbe one fierY neeting.

I r*ould also llke to Polntout. that after a conversationr.ri th Fred We I land that I havemade a recomnendation to theStudy 6rouP of the Bamfiel'dPreservatlon SocietY to exPlorethe possibilitY of constructlnga walking bridge to connectEast and West BamfieId. MY

thought is that it would be

possible on tall Pillngs alongthe Hydro rigtrt of way to BurloIsland and onto the l{est side'i cannot'foresee too manY

problenrs with this idea' Itmay limit access of trollers tonumber 9. Extending the board-walk could onlY enhance theaesthetic beautY of our vll-lage. I wish the grouP successwith HlghnaYs and HYdro'(Don't get me $rong, f'h notcommlttlng nYself either way'for or against. )

Now on to another of mY

pet peeves. Vehlcles ln l{estbamfield. There.are nos legalroads in l{est Banfteld and a

fair few people have vehicleso f one sort or another .

Everywhere in this fine coun-try of ours, nc, natter how

renote, vehicles bY lart arerequired to carry insurance.With t.he excePtion, it aP-pears, of t{est Bamfield.

One daY last FaIl when Iwas walking to BradY's Beachwl th my chi ldren and some

friends a vehicle came arounda cornei and scared thr: Youknow what out of me. I am

sure there e,as little hazardbut I did not treal ttre ve'hlcieconing and theY were goingquite fast.

Now let's suPPose someone

does (God forbid) have anaccident, does hit a Pedes-trian. Ah, oo insurance,who'-s Iiable? But no, ttwouldn't and couldn't haPPen

ln flest Bamfield! ! Could it?Let's show some resPonslbilttYand pay ICBC our annual fees

18

dentt t Inlprr nrr

', Judy

rath -e.r than rI sk an entlrellfe savlngs.For sone reason or anoth_€r, and f'r not gulte surewhy, the RCilp tell ;e.'that

there ls nothing they can do.I'd flnd tt lnteresting tohear rhat they rould have toBay tf there tras an accl-

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FOR SAI-Eg*'BEI)Fro<)MSMOE}I LE Hc)ME.

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LEI TrI

There's one advantage Jncontributlng fantasy to theSounder. I never get criticlsnin letters to the edltor.llhereas sone night take this tomean that I never write any-thing of nore than Passinglnterest, I choose to interpretit as unbounded enthusiasm forthe stuff that apPears in thisspacc).

Even though I know deepdown that I am wearing glassesof' that well-known color, it'seasler to live with than takingthe pessimistic view thatprobably few bother reading it.So I let myself go, as I didI ast month when I suggestedthat some. daY down the roadHe'd be able to sit at a con-puter keyboard connected to aninterterrestrial tourist agencYand punch in any destinationand year we wished to visitand, as long as our credit wasgood, we'd get the booking.

Fantasy, You saY? Well, Iwonder. I know fuII well thatthe younger among us tolerate a

bit of mental gYnnastics fronsenJor citlzens, but let me

assure you that I am in fullpossesslon of nY facultles' itsays here,, Renenber there is a

thin llne seParating geniusfrom idiocy and that many ofour nost prlzed discoveries

BQIJI,TEIR

have cone fron those nho fan-taslzed.

Now that I have estab-llshed ny credentlals, supposeI expand nV:look lnto a proba-ble future when tine travelbecones a realitY. And don'ttell. me you haven't had Yourown projections in this re-gard! After all, I an not theonly dreaner around theseparts.

You will recall theprediction that some daY soononly two percent of the PoPu-latlon will be work.ing. Tech-nology wjll reach the Pointwhere that two Percent willproduce everYthing societYneeds. The rest of us willnot have to work, so in orderto keep fron Stagnation we

shall have to engage in volurr-teer activities, helPittg tomake life nore Pleasant forone another. And that willnean exploration of otheractivities, probably at mini-nal cost to the individual.

This will set the st9gefor trlPs to other eras,starting with the Past andIater extending lnto futuretime travel. So it doesnrthurt to be nentallY PreParedln case the day comes soonerthan we think. I an not theflrst to exPound on this' asthe bookshelves are Packed

;_- a

24

Hlth storles about tire travel,as ls the t'elevislon screen andthe f iln lndustrY'.

But I .na,Y'' b-e anong thep'ioneer-s, tn istfgg€stlng thepotentibJ;,Feal i-ty of it al I . Iknorrjti.e p'rObrib'lyt-'httve : tels rubhtlne on ni': hands; 'and'l 'havegraduated"'frdn the ranks ofwage earners and get tny govern-ment chequds everY month, thankyou, but please do not rrlte heoff.

Instead, I ask You to joinme and produce Your own dreanvacation plans ln writing.I want to know where You wantto spend a holiday, with whom,

and when. Just renenber thatShirley llaclaine 1s alreadYbooked.

one thing, though. Renem-ber that in order not to dis-turb the existing realitY Youwlll not be vlsible to thosewhon you visit. That's easy toratlonalize slnce Your vislblepresence would change historY,and we can't JustifY that.' Youwill be an unseen observer.

Who ts to saY there isnrta vl s i tor I ook ing over nYshoulder as I write, sJshing heor she could get through to treand tell ne it'g tine sonebodyrealized that you and I alreadyare belng vlsited fron thelrpresent our fdture!

Get 'those letters ln ! lfeneed something to take our

rlnds off free trade, taxes,deficiti. waste ln government,and the rest. Hlthout realiz-lng lt, I naY nell be resPon-slble for gtving You a com-pletely different outlook onthe shole scene of life.Besides, sone of nY readersnay find the insPlration for a

book or a magazine artic-Je'Don't forget I r*ant 15t arid adedi cat i on.

A prosperous and haPPYjourney througlr'' the Year1988, that ls.

ooooooooo ooo000000000000 000

JOHN GISBORNEo British Columbia Land Survefol o

" Subdivisions, RePostings"o To pog n'a Phi c o

o Foreshore Leaseso'o Barnf i e ld 7 28-346':I o

o Office 753;91181 o

o Nanaimo 722-2391 "oooooo000000000000000000000

25

Pleme give us a califr an3 Reol Estatc coficcrns.

E STOCX 8nO5. NATIONAI R[At tSTATr

IOE VAN BERCEN3rtt5 lttltltr*re t tvfbus. (6041724-J207res. t6O4) 72 3 -6 I 59

MID.ISIAND RTAI.TY I-TD.Albernr Mall 8r,rnch, 1550 lohn:tonPort Alberni. B.C. VgY 7W8

EIAI\1IF'IELDItr{EN

byGrahan Elllston

Years ago, when I nas verYyoung and the only way to getaround In Banfield was bywalklng the tralls or roning aboat, dlstances seened verYdifferent. Everything wasblgger and spaced fartherapart. Adventures were noreplentlful in those days too, asI recall. The early morningsnell of the beach at low tidewas an adventure in ltself andexcitement was always ln theair.

Sometirnes Bitly I{lsenanand I would pack our lunches,take a couple of Jan jars, andhead boldly up the trail whichran south from the Cable Sta-t i on . At the point aboveWishart's Bay where the traildivlded we would spurn theright fork and walk straight uPthe hill into the country whichlies anong the gaunt old cedarsnags. If we kept going farenough we'd get to "Three lfile"where tlre Mabens I ived, or evento Pachena Beach, but re nerenot going that far. Our des-tlnation nas a pond which laYJust a few paces off the trailto our rlght. Maybe lt hadbeen excavated in some bYgoneage by Bill Logan or CharlieWickhan to provide gravel forthe trai I , but this never

T\4Eb4PRf,ESlrrME S:r()OI) S:rrLL

occurred to us. As far as nerere concerned, lt had beenthere since the beginnlng oftine. It was almost con-pletely surrounded by qtuntedsalal and huckleberry bushes,but there $as one snall clearpatch on the far slde whichwas carpeted with varioustypes of noss, including thatintriguing one which nandersabout I ike a nest of furrYgreen snakes.

Here is where we wouldstash our lunch pails and sitdown to roll up our Pant-legsbefore venturing out ln searchof our eluslve quarry. Forthe next few hours time stoodstill as we moved quietlyabout in that tepjrl waterdipping tadpoles and othercreatures into our jars. Thenwe would lounge on the banknunching our sandwiches andgazlng at the sky while dragonflies hovered and swooped overthe pond and other lnsectscllcked and buzzed to and fro.Sonet inres a garter snake-black, yellow, and red - wouldslide down the bank and snlmgracefully towards the otherslde. Belng typical smallboys, ne dldn't sit spellboundat thls wonder of, creation.Instead, we arned ourselveswith rocks and did our best toobliterate every trace of ltsexistence. Often as not, lt

26

sould.get away, perhaps becausesprqthing dee,p,,down ln ourunconsclous selves warned usthat lt rleht be dangerous andthat it would, be best not toget too close to the head end.Besides, it would have ruined aperfectly good adventure if nehad allowed ourselves to adnltthat the deadly serpent wasreally quite harmless. Even-tually, the declining rays ofthe sun told us that it wastlme to pick up our tadpole-filled jars and head hone forsupper.

If, at the fork, we hadtaken another trall and gonetowards the water we uould haveended up at g{i shart's Bay,where the Conmun'ity Hall nowstands. Sybil and I ca^ore -hereoften nhen we llved neiiiUy inLogvinoff's little cabin. Ofcburse, nre simply ranbled alongthe ,beach, as it wasn't.neces-sary or even practical to use atrail. At a spot sonewhereunder t,tre ranp ruhich now leadsup to the church there. used tobe a smhl t pl't.cti of grass, Justabov.e,,ithe. cnushed shell beachand -fli'b hlgti'-?iiter nark. Thj sis rhere $e cane to look forwitd etrawberries. l{e neverfound nany, but the reward sasall the greater for that. Eachberry cras a thrill and a treatbeyond price. To us, the spotryas enchanted and we spent

27

hours there chattering aboutoul dreau6' and schenes. ButI et on " idult intrude and-poof! - the spell was gone.Then it would be tJne to gohone again

lly mother sonetimes r'ouedus up into what is now calledBanfield South, to the tittletidal island nhlch lies acrossfron Ferrls's house. The 'Sandaround there is di6tinctlynuddy, the rocks are si.uddedwith barnacles, and the bushis thick and spiky rij th deadbranches and thorns. But wewere ln paradise, on Tr,easureIsland, the only people onearth, explorers jn arr unknownland. Time was on our side-it didn't exlst - we werefree.

Since that time I haverevisited aIl the old spotsand found them alnost unrecog-nizable. The tadpole pond isnow a stagnant nud-hole, fullof broken glass and discardedtlnes. The .wild stra*berrlesd:on I t grow under the rampanynore, and the jsland isn'tas renote as it used to be.But there are stlll arany magicspots, fortunately not largeor grand enough to attractslgnposts or goverhment grantnoney. Anni and-I have spbntsone, lovely sunshine hours ina srahp'near the Brady,s Beachtrail with our lunches and our

plastic Jars. "Polllwog Park"ls what re declded to call lt,and now the very nentlon ofthat nane brings happy nemorlesto each of us. Then there'sthe tidal slough up Grapplernhere we watched a bear picklngberrles one Iazy afternoon.Ear]y nornings are naglc tlnes,and crabbing ls a good way toget out and see raccoons,seals, otters, and nlnk as theyforage along the shore or playtogether ln the water. Thetrick is to stay still longenough, in body and mlnd, toIet the magic world unfold.It's always thene, only we areoften sonewhere else.

When Eilly Wlseman and Iwere in our early teens andbullding one of our well-known"secret forts" we broke up anold bench to use for the floor.This bench was located in aqu iet spot, away from every-thing, up behind the CableStation. It we had stopped tolook rue would have seen that tthad been plac'ed so as to com-mand a nagnificent view acrossthe mouth of the creek, overthe lt{ills Peninsula and acrossthe islands to the mountainsbeyond. Later ne learned thatone of the older menbere of theCable staff , Itlr. Beck, had beenln the habit of strolling up tothis tranquil spot to enjoy theview from the very bench ne had

so thoughtlessly disnantled.lfe replaced llr. Beck's seat,but I doubt if elther of usreally appreclated then howruch lt neant to hin.

Now that I'n ready tostop running, and longing toslos down and take tlne to"set a spell" with myself or a

friend, I feel I an beginningto catch up with ltr. Beck andthe person I used to be whenthe .Bunmers were long and thedJstances were great. Theonly problem is, where to findthe time?

0strom's Machine $hop Lld,

Fishermen's SupPlies ' Hardware

lmperial Products. Marine Railway

llarine Fuel Station

Automobile Gas

Nautical Charts . Tide Tables

BAilFIELD. B.C. VOR lBO / TELEPHONE 728-3321

II

REIllake[hThoul''Q

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REASOHAELE RfiTESENJoY - sEA LIFE, SCUBA DMt{6

FISHIf{Gr 8EACHC0ilBtN6DAY HIKIN6 OII EEACHES ANO TRAILS

B/AIvIFIEED 9UEATI{EFL

byPeter Janitls

Now I understand nhy sorany people head'..down south tothe, ",lslands.r; cco&€ .winter.Slnply, i:1t isr.short's worth ofsoutheasters. Our travellingpartn€rs *ere Aileen and Jack.The day:before leaving Jacksaid, teasingly,. and I gttote'"I hope that it ralns and blowsItke hell whlle we are gone."

llother' Nature fulfilledhls wishes. Anyhow, Decenberhere started. out wlth Powerfulsoutheast wlnd ar+d rain. ThereHas very little of C.A.V.U. asentai led ln the logbook bY

Jl:nn!, who looked after thestation. C.A..V.U. means ceil-ihg and visibllity uniimited.In the second part of the monthit turned cold.

No snow. Tselve daYswithout'rain,r 13.15 inches for

''Decenber this , year. Decemberis thb wettest nonth of theyear rlth average rainfall of16. 8 lnches .' , .' Total rainfal Ifor 198? wa,sr '101.51 inches.Average annual ,' rainfal I is108.?3 lnches.

TEIIPERATURESSlxteen continuous daYs,

lstarung,,bn :':the 11th, withtenperatures zeto or below-

The lonest of -4.5"C was onthe 13th, 17th and 18th.

llean.naxlnun 6'3"ClleeP {inlnun -0 ' socllean Tenperature 2.9"C

In concluslon. for thereaciers , rho are weather con-scious, while we were staYingin Lhalnia ( located on llaulIsland) the sun was getting tobe too rnuch. So, I declded toget inside and get in touchwith the . local neather nanthere. The lnfornatlon hegave me is as f ol lotvs :

Average rainfall inDecember is 1.6 inches.

Average rainfall annuallYis 19.84 inches.

However, on the nountaincalled Kukul, which 1s inconparison like Pachena Cone

from BamfieId, the averagerainfall is 400 inches.

As for tenperatures upthere tn Lahinla, the neannaxlmun is 83.8oF (28"C). themean nlnimun ls 19"C.

Another incredlble thtngare the tides. There ls onlYroughly a tno foot dtfferencein them. also, no sea gulls'no crows and unfortunatelY' nokelp. Happy New Year!

33

-

BAMFT EI.D CI{RT STMASE} T RD COTJN:F

by Alan Burger

One of the good things aboutChristnas Blrd Counts is thatthey encourage one to look noreclosely at the familiar sur-roundings, and often revealinteresting birds right inone's backyard. Along with aIlthe crows and gulls, the elevenpeople who participated in thebird count on 21 December, alsoturned up sone interestingspecies. Alan Macteod, whodrove.up from Victoria Just forthe count daY, found a Bewlck'sWren lurking in the shrubberYnear the Sarita River mouth.Thi s wren i s more strongl Y

marked and slightlY larger thanIts very common cousin, thellinter hlren. This was the f irstrecord of Bewick's llren for tlteBamfield/Pacific Rim NationalPark region, although theY areconndn in gardens ln Victoria.

tte recorded a total of 67species and 4014 individualblrds durlng the daY. Bam-field's mussel growers wlllprobably not be too enthusias-tic to hear that the mostabundant blrd was the SurfScoter. We counted 663 birds'but there were ProbablY Iotsnore.

Glaucous-winged GuIIs (663blrds) were colnon and so rerethe ttttle Eufflehead ducks(372'1, seen almost anYwhere lnthe inlets. And of course theNorthwestern Crons lrere nearthe top of the list, clockingin rrith 332 birds.

ilost peopte will be surPrisedto learn of the dlversitY ofwaterbirds around Banfield.Did you know that we commonlYget three sPecies of cornoranthere ? Double-crested,Brandt's and Pelagic Cor-norants can often be seenroosting together on coastalrocks . l{e al so have f ourspecies of grebes (t{estern'Red-necked, Horned and Pied-bl t led ) and three sPecies of .

loons (Common, Pacj flc andRed-throated). I will not ljstatl the ducks - there were 16

species in all, and nost ofthem can be seen in a boattrip around Bdnfleld andGrappler inlets. SallY Carson'father, John, who nas vlsltingfron Newfoundland and Par-ticlPating in his flrstChristnas Bird Count, saw many

bf these specles for thefirst tlne.

One of the highlights of thisyear's count was to go owllng.I f one p.l ays a tape of an

34

owlrs call, the bird ntll oftenrespond by calllng back andsonetlmes flylng up cl.ose tosee shat ts calllng. Using thtstechnlque lre dlscovered flvellestern Screech OwI s in thewoods around Banfield. This isthe comnon little owl that onesees flying across the road atnight. I also found a pygnyOwl , which is even snalter,sitting on the top of a snag lna cut-over in broad daylight.Unlike nost other owls, pygmy0vrls often forage by day.

Birds of prey always rajse soneexcitenent. In between countingBuffleheads and Mallards, Johnand Bev ,lfgf nslnsy also sar{ aSharp-shlnned Hawk. These long-tailed hawks are smaller than acrow, but are very daghlng andagiIe..They have to be - theylive off other, smaller blrdssuch as starlings or sparrows.CIiff and Linda Haylock. Nancy,R.oaId and Carol Ostrnn andRoger Sant recorded no lesstharr four Red-tailed Hanks atthe Sarlta River, and we endedup with a total of 46 BaldEagles.

;l

The Haylock-Ostron party alsohad the pleasure of countingthe Trunpeter Sreans on theSarita River. Along wlth a fewalso counted on the Pachena

R I ver , er€ ended up rl th atotal of 36 swans, includlngseveral f aml l.y; groups . Theseblrds were allrbss , extinct afew decades aga, but are nowconlng back strongly;, ?rtd itspleaslng to see that they arerelatlvely undisturbed bypeople in thls part of theirwintering range.

It was a successful day. Ourrdata, along with those fronnearl y 2000 other countsacross North Anerlca, havebeen sent to t he AudubonSoclety for analysls andpublishing, and so, along withhaving a good day of birding,we also provide some usefulscientlfic data. How did weconpare with other pllces ?I{elI, I heard that Edmontonhad nearly 1000 people par-tlcipating, but probably gotfewer species than ne djd.Victoria set a new Canadianrecord of 14S speci es, butthey had alnost as nany blrd*ers as bi rds . So, in thefriendly competillve situationwhich is part of birdtng,Banfield held its own. NextC:hristnas .we'JI do even bet-t:er. Joln us then.

BT I"DL.A.I\[D FIESCTJE !

byIda flelland

I can tell right now, thisis golng to be a day of utterconfuslon. tshen I flrst satdown to write thls colunn, theskies Here grey, a flne ralnwas drlzzllng down, and theworld Iooked pretty colorless.That's the mood I started outin. Now, only three ninuteslater, the sun is shiningbrilliarrtly and lt's a brandnehr world out there. So,instead of trying to keep upwith today, I'fi going to tellyou about last fall - to bespeclfic, one day last fallwhen I truly earned my Browniegood deed badge.

First, the setting. Everymorning the four hounds aretaken down to the beach forthe I r morning ronp and otlrerdoggie rituals. One brllltant'morning last Novemirer, after acrlsp night that had left thegrasses gleaming wlth a spark-ling crust of frost, I calledthe roll and started ny flockdown the lane leadlng to thebeach. It nas a beautifulnorning, and truly to me theold saying "God's ln his heaven

36

and al I 's rlght with theworld" never seened nore Justlfled.

Appearances can be de-cetvlng, lt seens, to quoteanother hoary sayJng thatturned out to be very nuchappllcable to the occaslon.As I wandered along the trallbehind the dogs, happy, dunband entirely at peace wtth theworld, my attention nas drawnto the undergrowth off to oneside. Somerdhere in there wasan extremely unhappy bird,Judging by the plaintivecries. I abandoned the houndsto their own devices (they'restrictly one-family dogs andnever leave the home territoryunescorted) and ploughed offinto the underbrush. Couldn'tfind anything amlss, and thedistress cries stopped as Icame closer. Finally, a Red-Breasted Sapsucker flew upinto the lower branches of theLaburnum tree just a few feetaway, cilling plalntively.Several other snall blrds weregathered around too, includlngsome Kinglets, who ctrirpedencouragingly at ne.

(Anthroponorphism is agreat thlng, isn't lt?)

'I looked carefullythrough the adJacent under-brush but could see nothlngamiss and was Just about toreturn to the lane when a

plalntlve cal I sounded frononly a few feet anay. There itsas - a Red-Breasted Sapsuckqr.- trapped with lts outstretchedi*ingls entangled ln the frondsof one of the large ferns thatgrow so proliflcally on thetIiIL Luckily I had ny work-gloves 6n, because the Sap-suckers are equlpped wJth aIong sturdy tipa{;" and-:all thetime I was *orking to-Tiee_ Itstrapped wtngs, it beai' on meRiost severely. However, afterI had finally freed it andchecketl it over for any obviousinjuries, I set It on a lowerbranch of a neArby naple,whereon it went stralght to Jtswork of looking for insects in

the bark, "apparently none thePorse for wear. After ratchlngfor a fer nlnutes, I returnedto ry lnpatlent flock, clad Jna trarm cloak of rlghteousnessand goodwlll, nhile a Towheecheered and the Fox Sparrowsand Klnglets added applause.

Does thts llft re onecycle on the llheel, Hannelore?

A dlstutbing thought. Isit possible that sone of ourferns are turnlng carnivorous?If you donrt hear fron me someissue of the BS, Ithe 'Bark',ed.'sl please check - and lf youflnd nought but ny hat lying onthe ground near a king-sizedfern, please be good to the plant.

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SC}IOOL Bt'I LDI NGS

by

Don Halward

Our schools are likemimors in which one can seereflected the past, preeent andthe future of our society.Because they are taught bypeopl e who were themselvesraised at least twenty yearsago, and perhaps as nuch assixty years ago, the values andattitudes and skjIIs emphaslzedare often out of keeptng withnany of those which will- char-acterize the,'style,' of thepresent generation. yet nanyof those sane values, attltudes .

and skills wjtl be gulte ser*viceable for generations tocome. Ilonesty, honor, striv_ing, falrness -- these neverpass out of fashion. Thelanguage changes somewhat; newslang energes and ner+,words arelnvented for new technologies.Some words pass out of usagealtogether. Fashions erupi.(Today's strong language andsexual frankness). Teachersreflect the full speetrun ofgeneratlons, but in varylngdegrees, Just as sone parents

are more present or past orfuture orlented.

But the people In theschool are not the nholeschooJ. They are not only thethlngs causi.ng effect upon oneanother. The buildings have apart in the process too.Inevi tably, any bui Idingexerts a conservative effectupon its users *- sjmplybecause 1t is built, there tobe seen and, even if avant*garde, i t has become part ofthe establi shed order ofthings. In relation to thegeneral populatiorr, its effectnay be inrmediately progressiveif it is advanced in itsspat lal concepts or design.More usualJy, jf it is apublic building, the buildingis likely to be, at best, areflection of that segment ofthe present which is nosttolerable to the greatestnumber of voters. That naynot necessarlly be a tragedy.the public purSe does nof leeitself as the cutting edge ofinnovatl on.

Sohe of the oId schoolsin Vaneouver were orlginallydeve I oped as centers oflearning and what remalns ofthe core of sueh places oftenshows the tradition-oriented

39

graclousneas trhlch ray haveonce characterlzed the wholebuilding. At soile polnt,expedJent decJslon*maklngpernitted (perhaps evenrequired) addl tlons to beco ns t ruc t ed e conon i cal I y*hether or not they suited theorlginal conceptlon of theplace. From the resultingappearances, one would imaginethat this was the era duringrchich schools were wldelybelJeved to be places wherefactory-nrodel values were betnginstilled. Be on time; do nottalk to your neighbor; be asproductjve roith your tjme asyou can be; remenber that youare only a cog in the great:nachlnery of soclety.

These schools are ran-shackle collectJons of *x*pedient decisions and fron theinside or out, they shout themesEage that what goes on jnthare i s not lnportant ini tsel f: What is inportant( such places say) is theproduct that energes from theassembly llne. And if (so thetheory goes) the nachinery isworking smoothly -- gets enoughoil to silence the sgdeaks*-then the result should be aneducated "unit" of production.

Chlldren see through suchfool i shness . They knon thedifference between the insidefeel of a new high*tech offjce

40

tower downtown and a sarehousefor the storage of unusablegoods. In many cases they getthe latter.

On the other hand, theschools 1n other, moreprosperous parts of the cityoften reflect an effort on thepart of their builders to showrespect for the past, affec-t i on for the present andlnterest in the future. Evenwhere additions have been madeto such places, there has beenan effort to integrate themwi th nhat.ever charm theremight have been in theoriginal plant.

Students tend to beproud of the beauty of suchsurroundlngs, just as theytend to be ashamed of theother type and, by extension,students tond to be nore self-respecting ln the riloregraclous sumoundings and toindulge in Iess of the self-destructive, alienatedbehaviors of delinquents inthe alienatlng environments ofthe factory/warehouse build-ings of poorer distrlcts.

I n t he i nteres ts ofeconomy of scale, secondaryschools reach populations of30OO In some areas, but inothers are closer to 1000. Doyou renenber what it was llketo nove from a small elemen-tary environment of 300 or 400

to the lost-ln-the-crowdenvironnent of .gy€n 1500?

Is it a$y wonder thatteenagers are in touch onlyrI th thenselves and out oftouch nl th thel r parents?Teachers In Iarge schools arefore4en, not educators. Therule. of the factory applies:produce or we forget you.

Yet ln splte of this,teachers do struggle againstthe environnents they have towork itth, to establlsh andnaintain contact nith students,to influence then 1n positlveways, to help then to learn, tonake them want to learn. .Andsometimes, rhere the fanrily isworking torcards the sane end,they succeed, in spite of thebui I dings .

In some parts of the city,nhere recent waves of lnnigra*tlon have flooded alreadystretched buildings, the faceof the future ls being presen-ted --to newcooers to Canada:Large, factories without graceor charn and sarehouses wheresrtudent bodles are stackedpending disposition upon theorder of the Minister respon-sible.

Fi t for human consum*ptlon? It's your noney.

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41

THE NUKE OT U.ARS

byPatrlck Phtlltps

SENSORS: These are used toftnd lts food. They are alsoused to sense any dangeraround them. I f the Nukesenses any sort of danger itshead automatically tucks into

NECK JOINTS:

HEAVITY BUILT BODY: The bodywhlch welghs 2OO pounds isused for the protection of thehead and it is also used tokeep the Nuke on the planet.SCALES: The scales protectits body from the dust stormsthat are diiven by winds hal?the speed of sound and otherthings that pass through theatnosphere.POWERFUL LEGS: The Nuke'sfood is very scarce on llars soit needs powerful legs to find

its food. The Nuke can run upto 100 n.p.h.TOES: It has toes to help keepits balance whlch ls veryinportant when lt gets going atover 100 n.p.h.

stoEunder its shoulder until the, ^

danger is gone . FOll{HIGHLY DEVELOPED BRAINS: llytheory is that the Nuke oncehad a brain like ours but inorder to I ive it needed abigger more developed brain.

?". -ii:

iiij"Aeavily r--ttris joint to get its food..' -l -'- fwithout it jt would die. bUflf bOil.V

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43

PEANUT TORIDby

llarlene and Kathy

Our planet le calledPeanut Torld. The surface ofour planet has a lot of trallsaB you see on Peanut fforld.There ls a lot of. rlngs thatlook llke they are bralded.Our planet has flve roons and a150 hour day. The tenperatureon Peanut Horld ls the sane asthe Earth's tenperature. Ac-tually it is a blt colder thanthe Earth's tenperature. Therels ltfe on Peanut llorld. Thepeople are llvlng thinEs. Theyare very rell shaped llke apeanut. They have tno legs andare very funny looklng, Theydon't have any bables at, alliand they llve untll thel areall gone

Bl".U- locked

researched bySarl Harper

The Jackal ls found ln theeastern henlspirere. Jackalsare nediun slzed ntld dogs.Jackals.hunt 1n packs andgroups 'rodtly at -ntght. Thereare lot6 of klnds of Jackalsthat l fvc in the EasternIlenlsphere. The cornon Jackalls found fron southern Europeacross and to Burna. It lsalso found ln North Afrtca. Asllghtly larger Jackal Is theHInaIayan nhlch roana thehtghlands of Buraa and Thal-Iand. Tro other Jackals arethe black-backed Jackal andthe slde strlpe Jackal. Theynake thelr hone in Afrlca,south of the Sahara. TheJackal feeds on all klnds ofsrall anlnals and tbe flesh of ,:

dead anlnals. fhey also feedon vegetable natter.

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44

STORY TIrtE

THEoDof' AilD THE A,B, c's

There once ras a bearcalled Theodor. He llved in abig house and stayed nith allttle gtrl nared llarnle.Theodor ras llarnie's favourlteteddy and she loved to playwlth hin al I sunner long.Theodor was an old teddy. Hewas slx years sld and had beenwlth llarnie ever slnce she wasborn. Everywhere llarnle wentTheodor rent also.

Theodor's fur was alltangled, one of his paws hadlnk stalns on lt, and hls tailwas all chered up. but t{arnlestJll thought be was the bestteddy ever.

Theodor loved to be rylthllarnle except rhen she wasat school. This ls the storyof how he learns to llke tt....

It ras early Septenben andechool had Just started.llarnle ras ln the l_at grade andthe thing she llked nost wasahor and tetl. the' teachertitld each rerber of thb claes I

45

to brlng thetr best toir andllarnle nas taklng Theodor.

Theodor Haa scared anddldn't rant to go.

'fhy not?" llarnle asked."Becauge. " Theodor

replled. "It'g acary, andbesldes bears don't go toechool. t\ey ltke to play atbore and cllnb trees."

"llell, yriu wiII Ilke it."I.farnie sald wlth conf ldence.l{hen they got to school llarnletook out ?heodor and sat hlron her lap.

"Today, class, 1' llarnle'steacher sald, "lle are going tolearn our A.B.Cls,

"l{ho are they?" Theodorasked llarnie.' "You use then to spellHords, I thlnk," llarnieanswered.

"Yhen wlll re neet thesewords?" he asked her.

. "f don't knovg," llarnleneplled.

"Then'wh......," Theodofbegan

"Just llgten, " Marnielnterrupted.

'Ifow class, " llarnle'gteacher sald, "Thls ls theAlphabet."' She then began tomlte the alphabet down on theboard.' "Ar,' said Theodor, "Iwas looklng forward to neetlpglthe A.B.C's and non theyrrenot even corlng.

" No . " lla rn i e ansrrered ,"They,re the sane thing.,.Soon the rhole class rasrepeatlng the alphabet over andover agaln untll they nenorlzedIt. It was then when Theodor

began to enlle for the flrsttlne rhjle they had been atschool.

"Hey, I know it off byheart now, llgten, " Theodortold Uarnie."o. K, say tt then, ', ghe

said.':A , C, D, F, U. There, ,, hesald proudly.

"Ha, you eald it nrong butyou' I I learn, ', lfarnie said.AI I day long llarnie and

Theodor ptayed and had fun anJby the end of the day ?;;;;;had even learned hls A.B.a,;.On the ray hone ltarnle askeA ifhe'd llke to go again.

" f guesS go. " he saldcalmly and guietly. But d;;;down lfarnle knew tre'O tove io.'

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