* ume 5. Number 41 October 70. 7995 7W + GST Grizzly killed for io apparent reason Ron Ennrr Fisheries and wildlife officers had seen the bear on numerous occasions during well known grizzly bear living in the the last decade, but the bear had never jer Squamish area has been illegally posed a problem. It frequented the ed with no indication of a reason for Shovelnose Creek area at this time of poaching. year to feed on spawning salmon. The le male adult grizzly, which was in its Squamish River Habitat Task Force has h teens and weighed about 300 kilo- done extensive work during the last year ms, was found along Shovelnose rehabilitating salmon spawning and ek at mile 31 of the Squamish valley rearing habitat along Shovelnose Creek. d by a hiker Oct. 1. Gord Prescott, a member of the task le bear was shot with a large-calibre force and an Interfor forester, makes fre- let and evidence shows that the bear quent trips into the Interfor tree farm j definitely not shot. in se licence area where the bear was found. iamish conservation o He said it is unfortunate that the bear in kandeur said. its natural feeding area was a victim of either had any body parts been this type of crime. loved from the bear, which was The maximum fine for illegally killing nd totally intact. There is an exten- a grizzly bear has been recently underground market for the prized increased to $50,000 and/or six months , high-priced gall bladders of bears, in jail. h the rarer grizzly gall bladders fetch- As well, to protect black bears and griz- large sums. zly bears the B.C. government in 1993 'm not sure of the motives," imposed a ban on the commercial trade handeur said, surmising that per- in certain bear parts. There is a growing 's someone shot the bear. and was demand for bear parts used in tradition- ictant to go after a wounded bear, al Asian medicine. There is an extensive ; scared off or discovered the bear trade in bear parts in Asia. ; a grizzly and left the scene. Reward money totdlin9$3,000 is avail- wre is no open hunting season for able in the case. The B.C. Wildlife* :zly bears in the Lower Mainland Federation offers a reward of up to Iurce management region. $2,000 for information leading to the mervation officers performed an conviction of anyone poaching wildlife 3psy on the bear Oct. 2. The results of or fish. As well, the Jennifer Jones autopsy and an investigation at the Whistler Bear Foundation has contribut- showed that the bear was not shot ed a $1,000 reward in this particular ?re he was found. He was probably case. t while on the road and then ran into "They are part of our heritage (and) creek. The last confirmed live sight- with education and awareness we hope LeftTo Die -Squamish conservation officer Dan LeGrandeur, above, recovered the of the bear was Sept. 26. bears will continue to roam freely in our body of this 300-kilogram grizzly bear, which was illegally shot and left to die along tomposition showed the bear died country," said foundation chair Caren the Squamish valley road. Below is the front paw and claws of the grizzly. Its back veen Sept. 26 and Sept. 28. Holtby. paw was about 28 centimetres long. Ron Enns photos I PY 2 I OCTOBER 10,1995 THE SQUMISH CHIEF -

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0 The vacc a chs disei CAT The ICES 3807 Job Too Small am. No ClOSf 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK SWEEPER . Roy; from I . BACKHOE 0 GRAPPLE BUCKET Preliminary Landscaping Top Soil Sand 8 Gravel Bark Mulch 8 Nuggets FREE ESTIMATES - RADIO DISPATCHED . CALL ROB LEMCKE - 892-9575 AE was New Hotel Planned - Bruce Kehler, left, and Paul Turner visit their property in the Squamish ind HwJ trial park to compare the site of their proposed hotel with an architect's elevation drawing of the bu Kei ina. It has been desinned to meet the criteria of the Best Western chain. Ron Enns ~hoto trol c ' abou COMMERCIAL in ti CONTRACTORS Gent Restoiations abou *I b Land for propo.sed@that Relocated to Squmish dent from Vancouver in 1994. In Quality Roofing ELECTRIC LTD. industrial park hotel For 25 Years Bu: Repairs * &roof New days FWEES'FIMmS Squamish would -need rezoning- Sour 898-4661 892-5582 Squa 2020 Paco Rd., Squamiah \ By Ron Erem have an indoor heated pool more hotels are needed P'og with amenities. The second Squamish, Kehler s&d. Las A proposed hotel in the indus- phase of the project is estimated He said plans are for the hi loan! trial park with highway at $3 million. to have a concierge service Unic frontage would add even fur- Kehler and Turner have been work closely with tour opt amoi ther to the area's shift away planning since 1988 to open a tors in the community and fr nom from industrial toward com- hotel in Squamish. The two are outside Squamish, with a fo has 1: mercial and retaiI. business partners in five build- on outdoor recreation. The hc COl The hotel - with 70 rooms ing supply and related busi- is being designed to meet inter .\i planned for its first phase and nesses on Vancouver Island and criteria. as laid out by B catio ,I .. I another 50 for a second phase one in Chilliwack. Kehler, who Western. Kehler and Tur Novi - is being proposed by hmer lived in Squamish from 1971. to already have two propoi For f Squamish resident Bruce Kehler 1991 and was one of the owners names for the project: Eat Char ' ...., and partner Paul Turner of of Garibaldi Building Supplies Nest Motor Inn and Tim Squamish. (long before the company expe- Lodge Motor Inn. Kehler, who owns the land rienced its recent financial Squamish council recen with Turner -between the rezoned some land which w Chevron commercial fuel sta- allow the development of tion and Furniture Warehouse, "The highway restaurant with a drive-throu; says the area will be developed. frOlltaEe d€!SeWeS window on a parcel just east And if council is willing to sometKing the hotel site at the Hwy. -S rezone the land from industrial entrance to the industrial par1 Al to highway commercial, there upbeat and The hotel could change t will be a hotel on site. face of the industrial park ev 811 "Industrial use on this lot up scale further by helping to attract would not capitalize on the - Bruce Kehler factory outlet mall, an optii highway frontage," Kehler said. Squamish council has been co "The highway frontage woes) currently lives in Comox. sidering. deserves something upbeat and Turner, who has lived in "It couId enhance the indust 5 tlzf upscale." Squamish for 28 years, noted a1 park for future consideratic The development of a hotel that there have not been any by somebody who wants to p d 5 RACE& would also provide a lot more hotels built in Squamish in the in a factory outlet," Kehler sd ,le ct. 2 COMPANY Squahish jobs - the projection past two decades. If rezoning and permits f; :a& is for 50 - than an industrial Consultations with the econom- into place the way they wou use would, and it would capi- ic development office and like, Kehler and Turner hope 258 ROBERT W. talize on the millions of dollars chamber of commerce have start construction in Februa iig a with occupancy set for Octobl driving right by on the way to shown at least one or even two 'Y McINTOSH Whistler, Ke hler said. P Trial Lawyer The centrally located site is perfect, he said, allowing guests easy access to facilities and ser- Skull,,study continue! vices in downtown Squamish, The identity of a skull that was found in the Squamish estua at the Brennan Park Leisure Sept. 26 has not yet been determined. Squamish Cpl. Hugh Wid Centre and Garibaldi said the ongoing investigation, including assistance from the coo ICBC Claims Highlands. nerd office and study of the dental structure by an odentologi! Clou General Civil Lit katW ion Phase one is projected to cost may take some time to complete. , Ivith between $4.5 million and $5 Police, however, are investigating a possible connection betwet jhoM Winc million. The hotel will include a the skull and a Squamish resident who went missing some yea High 200-seat post and timber restau- ago. It has been determined the skull is that of an elder1 tow Squamish rant and lounge with high ceil- Caucasian male. There is no indication of foul play in the case. POP 201-1365 Pemberton Ave. ings, and a wrap-around sun Police did find other human remains in the estuary northeast1 deck with a view of Mt. the West-Barr log sort. A complete search of the area was madeb 892-5254 Garibaldi, The hotel will also RCMP, the police dog and Squamish Search and Rescue membg II THE SQUMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995 a3 I - NEWS rips? CALLus (604) t~2-9161 OR FAX (604) 892-8483 -I

Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit offering flu vaccination clinics

The Coast-GaribaldiHealth Unit is offering fli vaccination clinics, and anyone over 65 or wit1 a chronic disease such as heart, lung or kidne! disease, diabetes or chronic anemia is eligible The clinics will be held at the health unit 38075 Second Avenue on Friday, Oct. 20 from ! am. to noon and 1-3 p.m. (the heaIth unit i! closed from noon-1 p.m.). and again at thc RoyalCanadian Legion Hall Monday, Od.3( from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Speed a factor in Britannia motorcyclist's death A Britan~aman died after the motorcycle he was riding crashed into a concrete barrier or I ind Hwy, 99 near Murrin Provincial Park Saturday e bu Kenneth George Holowachuk, 35, lost con. trol of his motorcycle and left the roadway ai - about 395 p.m. He sustained serious injurier in the accident and was taken to Squamisl- General Hospital. He died from his injuries ai Smoky Subdivisions 4moke'from wood burning becomes more common as temperatures drop. Ross Wahl photo ce iriihtigation revealed was a factor in the acci- dent. Wood stoves foul residential air Interest-free shopping program Extent of pollution may be determined through monitoring I offered again this year By Ron Enns inhalable particulate. season and to burn seasoned fire- Businesses in Squpnish have only four more "In all of B.C. one of the biggest wood. He would also like to see the days to register for the Squamish and Howe New air poIlutant monitors in health concerns in a lot of these val- natural gas line extended to more Sound Chamber of Commerce's Shop downtown Squamish do provide a leys is wood smoke from wood areas of the municipality and have Squamish six month interest-free shopping Pood indication of industrial pollu- stoves." more people use natural gas stoves zon,.but they are not able to provide Robb said the general feeling after and fireplaces rather than wood- uied program. Last year a total of $1183,000 in interest-free information on the quality of air in some meetings on the subject of air burning appliances. Clarkson said loans were approved at the Squamish Credit Squamish subdivisions. quality in Squamish is that the PM 10 lower gas rates would make convert- ie hc One of the pollutants being'mea- monitor will be available to use in ing to natural gas a more economical- vice Union, with $169,300 of that being spent. This sured downtown, PM 10 - which is other areas of Squamish. . '> ope amounted to an23 per cent increase in eco- ly viable alternative. The economics ,.' I, nomic benefit in the three years the program inhalable particulate matter less than . It certainly may be in the interests of of biuriiing wood is attractive to many 't id fr 10 microns in size is the pollutant Squamish residents, especially those people who cut their own wood. a fol has been offered. - Consumers interested in accessing $1,000 that is of greatest concern to people's with respiratory problems, to have According to Squamish Fire liescue he h( health. Some of the particles that the PM 10 monitor placed in subdivi- figures for wood stove permits, there ieet Interest-free loans will be able to obtain appli- :ations at the Squamish Credit Union in early make up smoke from wood-burning sions, he said. Thi Coast-Garibaldi a; about 2,000 periGanent- wood 'Y B November. stoves and fireplaces are PM 10s. Health Unit 1990 profile shows that stoves in the District of Squamish. Turi "PM 10s are thought to be one of the the incidence 'opot For more information call Wendy at the Chamber at 892-9244. most harmful constituents," said Len Eag Clarkson, Coast-Garibaldi Health Tim1 Unit environmental health officer. Quote of the Week In Squamish subdivisions, wood mecen smoke is becoming a problem during ich r ~~lfis a subtle way of the colder months. People in It of Valle ycliff e, Garibaldi Highlands and Ihrou downloading.39 Brackendale have complained to the : east health unit about the proliferation of SLRD CHAIR DANCUMMING ON SUBDIVISION €Wy. - smoke in the air in winter. 11par\ APPROVAL FOR REGIONAL DISTRICTS, PAGE 5 Clarkson said the amount of smoke ige tl in the air - and the corresponding rk evf level of PM 10s - seems high, but it ktract is not known how great it actually is. optic He is now pushing B.C. Environment :en co to place a roving PM 10 monitor in various Squamish subdivisions dur- ndusb ing the winter. leratic A new monitoring unit on top of the s top1 ct. 5 - 19 (inhalable particulate), Oct. 4 - 13 (inhal- de particulate), oct 3 - 12 (inhalable particulate), Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit mea- ler sail sures four types of air pollutants: its fa ct. 2 - 13 (inhalable particulate). Oct. 6-8 data not lailable. total reduced sulphur, sulphur diox- r wod ide, ozone and inhalable particulate hope I (PM 10). The monitor is there as a per- ebrua mit requirement for the Western Pulp Mob[ Woodfibre mill. A PM 10 monitor that I was already in place at the site is still being used to compare its readings with the new monitor. However, the old monitor will soon be redundant and-may be freed up to use else- where. There are no regulations on domes- tic emissions, however, B.C. Environment does have a budget for ambient air monitoring in communi- Yindy. i showers. -Ii&12 High14 High 14 High15 ties. But the needs are much greater 1 1 than the resources, said Ray Robb, temperature to .ow 9 Low Low7 11 LOW5 1 8 Winter Wood - Using wood for heat is the most economical 'OPIOO% POP90% . POP602 :, POP40% ~5 B.C. Environment industrial section keep emis- method of keeping warm for many Squamish residents. Some , +,'Is head of environmental protection. He lower, to driveways are covered in wood these days in preparation for I' said, however, that Squamish is defi- burn in winter, ~ossWah/p/)oto ' ji nitely an area of concern regarding the peak cold ;[ I:' I 1:. I.(:$ r 11' .. THE SQIJAMISH CHIEF

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paint where winter cover is gone. This valley still has that iriiegrity, so there's a bit of an" t is a valley of remarkable beauty, a refuge for opportunity to save it." animals and a stunning example of the Clarke says Stoltmann originally named his largest of the.coast's old growth fir and cedar. submission to the protected areas process The upper reaches of the Lillooet valley, locat- explorer Stanley Smith, a hiker and adven ed about 75 kilometres northwest of Pemberton, who traversed the area from Squamiskno contain world-class natural values, with vol- the ocean in 1890. canic remnants skirted by gigantic waterfalls and fast-flowing water from high mountain

Call Ronnie McCartney today for a private viewing.

'A top pen'oming member of the prestigious Proddent's Club for the consecutive 9th yoar' 9- ~ -- - -" THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995 5' .-9 NEWS - .. .L.,*& _:_.I_. .. , ~. , , , ,, . - ,. . . ..

- -~ -~ - ~- -Reaional ------districts have oDtionI to approve; new subdivisions MASQUERAD y Ron Enns held up by continual unexpect- release the offer empowers ed MOTH.demands. B.C.'s regions and rural com- * AND Approval for rural subdivi- The SLRD is currently work- munities and enhances their 69 DANCE - 0 ons is shifting from the ing on a Howe Sound East mas- autonomy. [inistry of Transportation and ter plan and has identified areas "This function is more appro- iightvays (MOTH) to regional for development between priate in the hands of regional CASINO istricts. But it is not likely the Britannia and Porteau Cove. By districts, the people who are pamish-Lillooet Regional the time further development most directly affected by subdi- istrict (SLRD) will jump at the starts in the Howe Sound East vision decisions." ffer. area Cumming expects the Cumming said it should be $15 per Dan Cumrning, SLRD chair, SLRD will have taken over the remembered that with the pos- iys the smaller and less-staffed subdivision approval authority sibility of a pending election, LRD would probably not want from MOTH. promises can be made with rel- Each person receives I acquire the task immediately. Regional districts will be able ative impunity. a surprise upon am'val [e said implications of to remain under the existing When regional districts take icreased staffing and taxation process until they feel ready to on the subdivision appmval iould first be studied and take on the function. The trans- authority, the Ministry of Hosted by etermined by the SLRD board fer of authority is optional. Transportation and Highways Sea to Sky Hotel i directors. Once a regional district has will remain involved in the sub- and Squamish Nation "It is a subtle way of down- taken it on, the transfer will be division approval process, with ,adin&'' Cumming said. permanent. responsibility for approving Currently, subdivisions in the Municipal Affairs Minister aspects specifically relating to For more info call: quamish-Lillooet Regional Darlene Marzari said in a news highways. Les Harry at 980-4553 or Dale Harry at 892-5166 Rai istrict are approved ;r. AI by IOTH. But begirining in 1996:' - igional districts have the pion to take on the authority ir subdivision approval. Cumming said there is no con- ?ptual reason why MOTH iould be the final approval WE DELIVER dthority for subdivisions. He SHOP YOURSELF OR PHONE US AND WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU. e lid the option from the 7 A WEEK 81 WHENEVER YOU rovince would give regional DAYS WANT IT ley DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY ONE OF THE OWNERS istricts more control over their (some restrictions apply) ri- wn planning fate. Cumming said the Furry I his FRESH B.C. MJ5 GROUND reek subdivision has been WHITE OR i aftc ntur ROMAINE GROUND COFFEE BROWN WGR 4 , ..__-. xth LETTUCE EA. . ,. I BREAD 1602 Slik earns SKIPPY ng f FRESH BAKED nost DOLE 8 PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. DATE NUT provincial EA ICCQI CAULIFLOWER LB 3St I V.I.P. LOAF y hi! recognition DISH DETERGENT FRESH iEii;c" 950 ML we: avid Slik of Brackendale, a LATTICE :a1 udent at Howe Sound GRAPEFRUIT ROYALE STRUDEL felt condary School, is one of the I he1 6namic science fair students WASHINGTON FACIAL TISSUE B 150's EA ho will be recognized at this CREAYPUCFS t the P CARROTS- LE year's most DELMONTE rails prestigious B.C. 1ggir B Science and f! CREAMCORN EA Engineering PARSNIPS LB 398ML 0% Awards r Dinner. 53 ki Slik attend- gin{ ed the USA - ?ad International x4 i! Science and e trz Engineering for Fair earlier ad o 1. David Slik this year as part of Team and Canada '95. oet Science Council of British an 1 mbia has invited the B.C. I I the nal science fair competi- *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e sit to be honored at the ce and Engineering HOME SERVICE - CALL 892-8433 nt a rds Dinner, one of the OR FAX YOUR ORDER 892-8455 ver US ggest gala events for B.C's MON, -THURS:8 AM - 7 PM, FRI,: 8 AM - 9 PM, SAT,: 8 AM. 6 PM, SUN.: 10 AM - 6 PM ClW ience and technology com- y. The students will be f the lly recognized for their CONGWATU&19TIONS TO FWAN nm standing science fair accom- n in' ishments in front of more HASPECT' OUR THANKSGIVING ! Go an 600 key players from the TURKEY WINNER. it is z ho dition to attending the elp 1 s dinner, students will the enjoy specially designed ?SS \ nd the scenes tours of PRICES EFFIECTIVE OCT. 10.16,1995 1410 WINNIPEG STREET, DOWNTOWN SQUAMISH dea World and interactive esoi imon Fraser Unviersity. 81

_. - I -- CI ti H OCTOBER 10,‘1905 THE SQUAMISM CHIEF - THE SQUA MlSH CHEF Is published every Tuesday by Whlstler Prlntlng & Publlshlng Box 35Go,38113 Second Avenue, Squamlsh BC VUN 3G LL Afew bad apples A 11 it ever takes is a few bad apples to spoil the bunch. Such is the case with the Cat Lake camping facilities just north of A Squamish. In a picturesque setting, with a Tarzan rope for swinging over the lake for an exciting drop in, as well as excellent picnicking and camping sites, Cat Lake provides a more secluded experience than Edit0 can be found at the generally overcrowded Alice Lake site or the Once underdeveloped potential of Brohm Lake. anco But because of vandalism, the Squamish Forest District is having ?Pea to coiisider a number of options for the area, which range from iooti eliminating road accessto user fees. Just because a few people with 3ne the IQ of a doorknob can’t control themselves and succumb to their ant t inner desires to spray paint graffiti on every faciIity available, and td an because a few other people (or perhaps the same ones) found it [s thi necessary to terrorize other campers through the night. lived It is safe to say none of these yahoos is looking for the kind of ese pleasant wilderness experience which can be had at Cat Lake. They i The 1 are looking for a place to drink, do drugs and get rowdy away from iter, 1 their own town rnd out of the spotlight of their own families or the RCMP. The idea of a user fee is not out of line. As government funding gets tighter and taxpayers are hit harder, user fees are becoming H more prevalent. Most people wouldn’t be averse to paying a few 4 dollars to use,the facilities provided for a day or night. But not if 3difo they are assaulted by the deafening bass from boom boxes and the is 1 attitudes of punks who wouldn’t know a decent wilderness expe- lund rience if they found one in their soup. alth Perhaps every community in the Vancouver area should have a iuld large fenced area away from any housing development with picnic enti tables and outdoor privies where these people can go and trash Harcourt handed Wisvhbokirk their own facilities and each other, so they don‘t have to come up Mt he 0.JSirnpson trial tion, and they could hardly book. :ek here and do it in our back yard. ended on at least one pos- have failed to notice. Liberal Not true, cried Campbell, his Their actions and attitudes are costing us all money, and there ‘his Titive note ...the mere fact leader Gordon Campbell made righteous indignity almost ’ ign should be a way to make them, or their parents, pay, without hav- it ended at all. The fallout, a rousing speech at the conven- . matching that of former Liberal vch ing armed guards at every campsite. But that is where this is all however, hasn’t ended, and tion, promising tax cuts for leader Gordon Wilson when leading if a solution is not found. lliti likely never will. Unless some everyone, a tough line on some of these same pundits iizc new evidence surfaces, native land claims, severe - accused him of having an affair Simpson will probably carry restrictions on income assis- with Judi ’Qabji. Campbell sai Leadership needed - the only real knowledge of his tance in an effort to get the his. UBCM platform was one ht own guilt or innxence with employable back to work, and had been working on for ‘II or a few weeks now the issue of access for rockclimbers to an him to his grave.1 I further cuts to the cost of gov- months and was created righl difc area known as The Art Galley, past the end of the rifle range But there is life.after O.J. ernment and the provincial ,here in B.C. And he said‘be 1Y Fused by the Squamish Valley Rod and Gun Club, has been Perhaps now that the trial by debt. He received a standing doesn‘t like to be compared tc ivec simmering. A few climbers have been frightened by bullets near television is over, millions of ovation from the municipal Mike Harris. )W their climbing routes, and have reported those incidents to the Canadians and British politicians at the convention Gosh, Gordon, we’re sorry. )es police. Columbians can get back to when he also pledged to How could we have been so , rse. But the situation is in danger of getting out of hand, and away their second favorite hobby, remove the school property tax, insensitive? rse from a reasonable solution, now that the Vancouver Sun, and thus national and provincial angst. which would reduce govern- But don’t expect the NDP to ate other Lower Mainland media, have got their hands on the story. We have been neglecting the ment revenue by $1 billion a be so contrite. They will be ste To date, representatives of the climbers and the gun club mem- real issues of our country and Year, and drop the controver- comparing Campbell and his se bers have been most reasonable and cordial. It seems as if they both our province for far too long. Iki respect each other’s position, while not necessarily agreeing with Nationally we have the sepa- obr it. But reason doesn’t last forever. There has to be a difinitive solu- ratist drive to the Quebec refer- tion, or tempers will flare and the dispute will escalate. And the 3 Si endum apparently falling Pe solution has to involve everyone, climbers, shooters, residents, apart. My goodness, how sad. tel council, and provincial representatives. Perhaps council should If he’s not careful, Quebec As I See as take the lead and call such a meeting. Premier Jacques Parizeau is 1s ti In the meantime, it is difficult to understand why any climbers going to have his dream shat- s e, would want to go into the area. If they are concerned at all about tered, and will have to go back By AI Price ke the community they will back off a bit and climb elsewhere while to what he does best, which is bt continuing to work towards a solution. whine and snivel like a pro to ro And those using the rifle range should do their best to keep emo- get federal funds poured into i ti tions down,*bykeeping their bullets down as well. They obviously his province for new widget sial investment tax. He Howe Street honchos to Mike can’t control ricochets, but surely they have been shooting there IM factories and other meaningless received sustained cheers when Harris at every opportunity. IV long enough to know where the lead flies, and how to keep it with- projects. he said the Liberals would Look for comments about m in the confines of their own property. And here in B.C., people can have “zero tolerance” (which I Liberal leader Gordon Harris, 0 What this issue neads is a little leadership, but it is needed soon. relinquish their remote controls also have for this clichk) for or was that Mike Campbell? er and get with our native blockades and would Look for them to compare /I on own I favorite sport, election specula- include municipalities as major Campbell’s policies with thosl ‘ai players in land claims negotia- of Harris, which caused a riot THE SOUMISH CHIEF tion. Premier Mike Harcourt V has been throwing out on the steps of the sr Publisher Ad Representatives Accountant hints rinht and left, teas- - -Ontario legislature a e. Shari Bishop Linda Gamer Kathryn Cosgrove couple of weeks ago. Edltor Dianne Colledge Adrnlnlstratlve Asslstant ing US &-~~ostdaily that Campbell said his UBCM ;ti Al Price Kathy Morrison he is going to call a fall And look for le Reporters vote, without actually platform was one he had Harcourt and his Kon Enns Production Manager Circuiatlon Manager I I union protector Glen Patricia Heintzman Lyle Stachoski Henry Lamix doing SO. He has appar- been working on for months, 1( Photographer Circulation entlv seen the NDP Clarke to seize on 31 Ross Wahl Graphk Design Jill Smith Harris’ promise to I Group Publisher Michelle Matthews Receptionist ch’b somewhat in the Jeanneke Van Hattem Kama Woods Rustilla Swann polls at the expense of the tions. . Ontario’s NDP labor legisla- Liberals, and is thinking about Be darned if someone didn‘t tion, banning the use of The S uamish Chief is published weekly b Whistler Printin & Publishing notice that his platform sound- replacement workers, as a I198241 Co. Ltd. President: Robert W. Doullbce-President: etth Elennett opening that “window of ;t opportunity” before it freezes ed surprisingly similar to that means of rallying union sup- shut for the winter. (Personally,’ of Ontario Conservative leader port in B.C. I hope the next person who Mike Harris, who used the A couple of months ago I uses that cliche falls through same ideas to win election would have bet the farm on the sucker from the 23rd floor, recently in that province. being found guilty and the Published Tuesdays. Telephone; j6041892-9161 Fax: [60 692-8483. Yearly subscriptions: Home delivery Squamish areaJ $30;Cana 3 tan mail delivery myself excluded, of course.) Province reporter Don Hauka, NDP being turfed out unce $55; U.S. [second c1 ass) $65 Cdn; overseas $115 Cdn. The Harcourt troops were cheeky fellow that he is, even moniously at the next opport * handed a magnificent election went so far as to suggest nity Obviously it’s a good Re roduction of an materjal contained in this publication is expressly krbtdden wrlhou! the prior consent of the publisher. Canada Post strategy last week at the Union Campbell had stolen his tune thing I didn‘t have a farm, in publication mail sales product a reement No. 251828. of B.C. Municipalities conven- from the Ontario Tory song- either case. $a Box 3500,381 13 Second Avenue, !quamish, B.C. VON 3G0 1 - shlng, -J 3G0 A FULL SERVICE FUNERAL AND MEMORIAL FACILITY Attractive area does not WTffNEWZY RENOVATIFI, CMALPEI: confer right of entry Editou, the environment is found to be hostile. Indeed the Once more Squamish has made the pages of the rod and gun club must ensure that deliberate out ancouver Sun, Friday, Oct. 6 edition. This time it of bounds shooting does not occur, but the hikers >pears we are achieving notoriety through and others must acknowledge that existence of an looting at hikers and climbers. attractive area does not confer the right of entry. One must ask why any sane individual would The Climbers Access Society of B.C. should con- ant to wak, ride, hike or climb down range of a sider the fact that rather than being an economic id and gun club. benefit, rockclimbers continue to be an economic [s this mere ignorance or assumption of a per- drain on communities which must provide emer- !ived right to access any area that lends itself to gency response (at taxpayers cost) to assist those lese activities? who injure themselves.

The realihi is that reasonable people should not Name withheld by request ’ iter, uninhed, any area and t‘hen’cry foul when Squamish Helroina unmask mental illness -. .., Editor, Canada, the Depression and tudes among Canadians about I As members of the Howe Manic Depression Association mental illness. iund community mental of Canada and the National We would like to start to get - ?alth advisory committee we Network for Mental Health, the the MIAW’s message to the peo-

‘ng Jt your?’ Canadian Mental I Health ple in the Howe Sound corridor ‘fentiorinlikethi? ‘“8 ct. 15-21 will”’ Association, and other volpn- initially through our local coun- ,k ark the fourth annual edition teers who make up the MIAW cils and media, with a goal in : Mental Illness Awareness Action Network. 1996 for public seminars, infor- reek (MIAW) in Canada. MIAWs slogan is Let’s mation booths, and a walk-a- 11, hi This is a public education cam- Unmask Mental Illnesses, with thon. st iign by the Canadian a theme in 1995 of mental illness A. Peters Liber jvchiatric Association, its and work. Howe Sound hen Idition members, the It is our desire to support Community Mental lits :hizophrenia . Society of MAW in helping to change atti- Health Advisory Committee I affi - ‘,i dl sa one i rhisB woman knows how to ride righ Editoc, shoes into the back of my pickup, I was begin- I Auto Insurance Due? be My female companion, Beryl Vkcars and I ning to get a sense of what owning a horse was aU red t loved from Whistler to Pemberton some years about. ;o where Beryl was hoping to meet some horsey A few days later, Beiyl informed me of a certain )rv pes and, last but not least, have me buy her a horse which she wanted to see and, if interested n so,, me. She claimed she was an accomplished further, would take it for a run. me woman trained in England on jumpers, Indelibly etched into my memory is the first DP to hatever that meant, and wanted to haw a go at time Beryl rode what was to become her horse, be estern riding and that ”only a fast and jolly big Ranger. d his me would do.” It was evening, middle of summer, the closing - raking this as my first cue from ”she who must hours of a long hot Pemberton day. The sun drift- I

1 obeyed”, I trotted off to the nearest tack shop. ing down a painfully blue sky to a Pacific rest le salesman was one of those pathetically help- behind craggy, snowy mountain peaks. I was 1people one meets now and again. I was imme- quite apprehensive about her riding that palomi- , ately suspicious of him as he descended upon no monster. She brushed my fears aside, assuring e as I walked into the shop, asking all kinds of me he would be no trouble. I was doubtful this iestions about the size of the rider and the glamorous city girl could safely command and . See us for details on a wide range of irse, which of course I hadn’t yet met, but did ride such a large, obviously deranged animal that I ake it clear the horse was to be jolly big. I did had probably escaped or was run off from the , financing options to suit your needs. y best with his questions but, being more of a rodeo circuit. I etroit kinda guy, I really didn‘t know what he She spoke soothingly and stroked his face while - as talking about. slipping the bridle on his wildly tossing head. Mike -lowever I was able to tell him Beryl wanted to Her confidence and familiarity with the rigging nity. ie western and was big on jumping. What type was easing my fears. Heck, I thought, maybe she ut jumping was the next question. “Horse jump- really does know what she’s doing. She eased

W .”. 8 lsl. OCTOBER 10,1995

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#14 - 3891 8 Progress Way 892-2092 All Around Fun Guy Travis Buckley, 12, braces himself for a ride in a barrel in the Squarnish Skate Park Sunday. Travis his friends took turns stuffing themselves into the barrel and rolling down the sides of the skate at Brennan Park Leisure Ce$a Ross Wahl photo

She.returned from the abvss* Continued porn Page 7 dering of hooves, first from one dire had blown off. At the rate she was disappearing, another. I turned in the direction of the I felt it wouldn’t be long ’til she arrived at the turned again in another direction, the edge of the earth and was lost forever. I turned to began swirling and echoing off the mo the horse‘s owner with what must have been a getting louder and louder, closer an look of terror on my face. He was shading his eyes round and round but still no sight of trying to follow her rapid progress to what I felt rider. would be disaster. He turned to me smiling. “That gal can sure ride,” he said. I looked back to a dust trail over the horizon. I remained unconvinced. I woodenly walked to her fallen hat, picked it up out of the warm dust. Fingering it nervously, anger rising in my heart, thinking the hat wasn’t much but I at least had something to remember her by, along with that hcrse from hell. After 20 minutes or more of anxious waiting while listening to the horse owner’s continuous raving about how Beryl was the first person, other than the young rodeo rider he purchased the horse from for $100, to even get the bridle on the 2,000 lb. nutcase, let alone saddle him up and ride off. “Hell fire,” said the owner, “I’ve never yet been able to catch him. Once with two other fellas we almost got him cornered, but he just jumped over the six-foot corral with no visible effort. Took me a week to find him and another week to get him back. That gal has sure got sand. was I finally convince I nearly swallowed my chew when she said that if abyss and was truly alive and well. we couldn’t get the saddle on him she’d ask for a Too out of breath to speak, she w ’leg up‘ and ride him bareback. She some kinda ear between gulps of air, “Ooh, he trick rider or sump’n?’’ him!” I looked at the owner for a moment, thinking for I pushed back to look into her face. She an instant maybe there was some rodeo in Beryl’s grinning as one who had just survived an air1 background she hadn’t mentioned. I dismissed crash. Her eyes weren’t focusin this as she had only recently arrived in Canada me. from England. I sagged against the corral. Suddenly, at long last there came a rapid thun- I Citizen’s report aids police

Police arrest- I 1 stolen from the storage shed of a Maniquam Road ed ltwO residence the night of Sept. 30-Oct. 1. SSquamish men I after a citizen Police Model airplanes and trains were stolen from a called police downtown Squamish business that was broken with a report of into the night of Oct. 1-Oct. 2. the glass of a Blotter telephone \___-I A man was charged with mischief after police booth being attended a domestic dispute on Buckley Avenue shot out with a pellet gun. The citizen provided a Oct. 4 at about 5 a.m. description of the two men. The incident I occurred Oct. 3 at about 1k30 p.m. on Hwy. 99 at Police are trying to locate five men associated Depot Road. The two men will be appearing in with a yellow mini-bus with Quebec licence court on charges of mischief to public property. plates. People from the vehicle allegedly stole the As well, police are testing the pellet Ij?n to deter- Star Wars trilogy videotapes from the TW~IIPeaks mine if it meets the criteria for a firearm, in which video store Oct, 4 and then later returned the case additional charges could be laid. Sgt. tapes. Dwaine Wetteland said the case is an excellent example of how the public can help the police by observing and calling the police right away.

rn i An RCMP centennial sword, a quantity of cash, a Panasonic VCR and liquor was stolen ‘from a Highlands Way North residence Sept. 30 between 8 p.m. and midnight. I About $250 worth of linen and toilet paper was If you have information about a crinae, stolen from the Chieftain Hotel the night of Sept. 29-30. ;‘‘.-I U A Husqvarna chain saw with a 20-inch bar was

user fees for overnight camping are being considered to cover an increase in contracted law enforcement. There may even be potential for a commercial campground. Currently, a pri- vate contractor provides regular maintenance and weekend and evening patrols of the Cat Lake area from May to October. “The site needs a well-thought swimming and picnicking out design,” Tisdale said. t for days users and The forest service this past year implemented a plan at the Meager Creek hot springs recre- come extensive and is unac- ation area, limiting the number e, forcing the forest ser- of overnight campers and keep a gate to the area charging a fee for overnight camping. The plan was in response to site degradation from high and irresponsible use of the site by some of the public. “Cat Lake is a pretty place and has been vandalism to it gets a lot of use, especially from the younger crowd. It could be more of a family Province ~f Ministry of place,” Tisdale said. British Columbia Forests Nearby is Brohm Lake, anoth- er forest service recreation area PUBLIC NOTICE along Hwy. 99, where overnight CAT LAKE RECREATION SITE camping used to be allowed. The problems at Cat Lake were Due to continual public abuse of this site the entrance GATE WILL REMAIN CLOSED until further the same problems that used to notice. Motorized vehicles beyond the gate are not permitted. exist at Brohm Lake. But today, the Brohm Lake area is cleaner The Forest Service is considering FUTURE MANAGEMENT OPTIONS for this site. and has become a quieter area, inland. At the annual Cat despite continued high use. These options include: Tisdale said he recognizes there is a need for more overnight 1. Removal of all facilities, deactivation of roads and parking areas within the site and parking camping areas in the crowded restrictions along the Cheekeye Forest Service Road near Cat Lake: Sea to Sky corridor, but if a con- sultant that will be hired to 2. Redesign the site for walk-in day use only; study the Cat Lake area recom- 3. Redesign the site for walk-in day use and walk-inlvehicle access camping; mends the area become a day- include: removal of use only area, then that will def- 4. Redesign the site for walk-in day, use and walk-in camping only. ies, deactivation of initely be considered. In the meantime, Tisdale USER FEES for overnight camping are also being considered to cover an increase in contracted law would like to hear what the enforcement. public, including Squamish res- idents, have to say about ideas PUBLIC COMMENTS AND INPUT ARE WELCOME up to Friday, December 1,1995. and preferences for the Cat Please write: District Manager Lake‘area. Letters can be sent Squamish Forest District 42000 Loggers Lane use and walk-in/vehicle up to Dec. 1 to: District Squamish, B.C. Manager, Squamish Forest VON 3G0 District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, BC, VON 3GO.

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LOW Your HQP~~?? WAREHOUSE Your Bwsiness! PRICES! Earn very attractive profits selling Balance Fashions - an exciting 100% atton casual wear line - right from your horn. Beat the COkOrn - A Brackendale Secondary student enjoys a peaceful morning on the shore bf recession, and the system since Balance is not available in stores1 HOME FURNISHINGS A small investment makes you your own boss1 Fast. 1075 Roosevelt Crescent Call toll-free for details: North Vancouver izati (2 blocks behind Avalon Hotel) tudents come out on topI daOa5aal Open Daily Fri. 9-9; Sun 12-4 discussion opportunities of Already, students were plan- Table Mountain and its forma- ning their follow up adventure Call Toll Free tion, Mt. Price and lava flows in Grade 10 -The West Coast E 11,000 years ago, the formation Trail. of Garibaldi Lake and volcanic a ‘three-day expedi- eruptions from cinder cone. o the Black Tusk area of Temperatures hovered around pmvinccai BriwIcokvnbio aldi Provincial Park. zero and the occasional cloud NOTICE OF TIMBER SALES highlight of this trip for whisked by as the individual as the climb to the students began their climb up The Squamish Forest DW, Small Business Forest Enterprise P:qram is presently preparing, for tender, the ck Tusk. This camp- the famous chimney (the route following timber sales. nd hiking trip, an annual which provides final access to for Grade 9 students, the top of the Tusk). A38716 Phelix Cresk A38953 Upper Birkenhead . A38760 16 Mile Creek A46630 Meslilloet Creek greeted students A!X277 Head, Indian River with spectacular These sales will be tendered to the public, and due to possibility of snow, may not be accessible by 4 wheel drive views, then vehicle. Information packages, including location map, timber sale map and cruise volumes are available to all clouds and interested parties. Tender packages, when prepared, will be made available through advertisements in this publication. For further information call Julian Gtzybowski, Small Business Officer or Keith Magee, Small Susiness finally snow Timber Technician at 89&2100. flurries. Although the safety rope pro- vided confidence in this intimi- dating part of the climb, it was ccomplish these goals, the the courage and determination of each student that pushed each to the top. The Black Tusk greeted stu- dents with spectacular views, ts who volunteered then clouds and finally snow With llic- ptirc-li;isc flurries. Mother Nature’s of I9liill colour changing weather is a great les- portrilits for only nicular-preparationmeetings son in itself, but encouraged a $9.96, your child, rapid descent back to the safety 3-30 nion ths, of the cook shelters. will automatically Back in camp, feelings of be eligible’towin our beautiful in mountainous environ- exhilaration, fear, satisfaction Baby Search. and cold were mixed together The baby selected the departure date in excited chatter about the as the National day’s activities. Winner will receive After dinner, skits were per- $1,000 in cash and be our official formed in candlelight relating 1996 Poster Child. to their experiences of the climb. As well, a crisp and clear night provided opportunities for astronomy observations d and rain began to fall without city light interference. The next day saw wet tents packed, campsites and cabins cleaned up and feelings of “I hate to leave” as the group Now $2.00 OFF. ..Only $4 began its descent. New friendships and feelings Call For Your Appointment 892-3691 of accomplishment and learning on SaturdaK Qct. 14th 18 a.m. - 5 p.m. needs as related to helped to make the outdoor classroom of Garibaldi Provincial Park a most memo- 38247 Cleveland Avenue, rable experience for both stu- Squamish dents and supervisors. --

12 lBll OCTOBER 20,199S THE SQU..WISH CHIEF NEWS

wPrESTEEM AUCTION I i DARE TO COMPARE THIS FAMILY SEDAN! ~- Dreamlifted R rp ly An( cc E4 It‘s st old t 8 avoritr ock-hc Y Sunshine Foundation takes Squamisl varme ice the youngsfer on the trip of a lifetime Stone By Patticia Heintzmlin children (including 23 childr :limbii 0 in wheelchairs), 45\olunteera ie so( I Tim McCabe played hooky doctor, a physiotherapist ai u % from school one day last week. several emergency care nurse But he had permission. He also they boarded an Alaska Airlir Fo~ 8! went on his first aGplane ride, plane in Vancouver bound 1 ru was escorted by the Orange Anaheim. The group was met P County sheriff’s department the airport by the Oran rt a1 1695 Marine Drive P and spent a fun-filled day punc- County sheriff’s departme North Vancouver Suzuki at TatlsW 983.2088 kq tuating amusement park rides which escorted them du with excited screams at Disneyland. Two special ki , Disneyland in California. But were paired together- ai Fa1 Tim, who is assigned eight years volunte Fostei peed&&recycle this newspaper old, is also companic lolum unique in and a me1 wing that he suf- ber of tl )r tht fers from a sheriff hildre Province of rare disease $,g?artw4 iries c British Columbia called as the amily sacralagene- guides. ”I linistc NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR sis. Only Sunshit leek. TIMBER SALE LICENCE A42705 five other Found at ic also awan “Fosti people in !sour( Take notice that pursuant to Section 16.1 of the Forest Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by Canada voluntee the District Manager, Squamish, up to lf:00 a.m., October 26, 1995, for a Timber Sale Li- share Tim’s at hospitil kid MI cence authorizing the removal of timber located in the vicinity of Flood Creek, So0 Timber condition, summe “BY F Supply Area. but 79 other camps SUI iring children as Car hose Volume: 22,374 cubic metres, more or less shared his Squ am is iroug. Dreamlift to and medic mtrib Species: Balsam (79%), Hemlock (19%), Cypress (l%}, Disne yland personnel of th White Pine (1 %), Cedar (476) O&. 4 care Children Child

6 of the Hospiti milie! Term: Three Years Sunshine with an a ins. Foundation ex’p ense Paren Upset Stumpage: $15.70 per cubic metre of Canada. Tim McCabe paid trip iable “We had Disnevlan le to Logging Method: Highlead the same misconceptions about It tries to make the publiiawa !ed h the Sunshine Foundation of what children with serioi ith sp Marking Hammer: It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant (which is similar to the Make A medica1 conditions face ever ents i to acquire a timber marking hammer. Wish Foundation) that many day. )a1 of .. other people have, that it’s for But on a day like la ! ildrei ., Applications will be accepted only from persons registered under the Small Business Forest kids that are really sick or who Wednesday, medical conditic .I ! IS whl Enterprise Program or those eligible to register. The successful applicant must register in are dying, so when we got the was the last thing on Ti lore Category 2. call in mid-September we were mind. rrent “Like my new hat?” asks really surprised,” said Tim’s nistr Additional information may be obtained from the District Manager, Squarnish Forest District, mother Libby McCabe. a brown fedora cocked 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0. But as McCabe explains, the brow. “It’s an Indiana J proxi Sunshine Foundation receives An official Indiana Jone th fo! referrals from Vancouver Tim’s favorite rides Man; Children’s Hospital for a vari- Splashdown - a log and :ds ety of children with special roller coaster - and illen, medical needs and health situa- Matterhorn roller coaster. e de F bucks says tions. Tim’s impression of th Int oj Tim’s relations hip with Indiana Jones ride, it was :h r Children’s Hospital began like his impression of the ogni when he was one year old. He day: “It was cool. If thc was diagnosed with sacralagen- ”On the very first ride ‘Y’S esis - which is in the same (Tim’s Orange Co le st group of diseases as spina bifi- escort) gave me hi otioi da. In essence, Ti’s spine did told me to go up and s lities not grow properly at birth, leav- go on this ride or I’ll arre idroi ing the nerve endings exposed He saw the policeman an 33. and consequently damaged. laughed.” hese Because the condition is rela- “Everything wa lized tively rare, the medical compli- for,“ says McCabe. ab1 cations of the disease as Ti gave them $35 spending mo Id’s j grows older are anyone’s guess. for souvenirs and lunch. he rr For now he contends with ”A day like this is re important for a kid like Timq plat bowel and urinary tract prob- nic lems, the improper develop- really important for the ha ment of some connective tissues capped to know that they lilies such as tendons and ligaments, not the only ones, that o and routine visits to Children’s kids are going through e )r IT Hospital every couple of worse things; They need to ierin months. It was the hospital that special, to be’kings for th I0-6t referred Tim to the Sunshine The B.C. Lower Mal 31 F Foundation Dreamlift to chapter of the S vice: Disney. Foundation’s address iocie The day began at 5:30 a.m. 91816, 225-17th Street, vinc Oct. 4 for “lm,79 other special Vancouver, B.C., V7V 351. ;es o

E -.--. c THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995 I 13 - IcL--. NEWS Iq I Function climbing wall set to open within a month ly Andy Stonehouse climbing wall currently under signs that the municipality is “We’re installing modular, have to prove their skills with a construction in Function mything but supportive of the one-metre by one-metre fibre- quick $5 belay test. It‘s starting to get a little too . Junction’s Whistler Industrial project. glass panels which look and “Once you‘re certified at the :old to head out to your Centre. feel like real rock. Whistler wall, though, you’ll avorite rock face, but Whistler The new operation‘ is being “We’re also setting up a wood- also be able to use the neck-hounds will soon have a run by Vancouver’s Colin ”We’re also en tower with a piatform so we Vancouver centre, and if you‘re iisi varmer, dryer option to prac- Whyte, who also oversees the setting up a can provide rescue training at a member at our wall you’ll ? ice their craft. west side’s Cliffhanger climb- the centre.” also get money off of a Stonewall: Whistler ’s ing Bym* wooden tower Whyte says the operation will Vancouver admission,” Whyte hild; 2limbing Gym, is the name of Whyte says local climbers cater to just about anyone inter- says. teeri he soon-to-open indoor rock should expect Stonewall’s with a platform ested in the growing world of Whyte expects the day-use st a doors to open within three so we can provide rock-climbing - ranging from charge for the Function wall to urse weeks. kids and novice climbers to be about $15, with some differ- Lirlil Foster fam iI ies “We‘re about two-thirds com- rescue training professional, seasoned rock- ent multi-day and monthly pass nd plete on our indoor construc- at the centre.” heads looking for some extra prices available. me tion work and we’re looking at practice. A pair of climbing enthusiasts Irar recognized the last week of October as our - Colin Whyte For those new to the sport, the had originally planned to open tme target date,” Whyte says. centre will be offering a two- a similar climbing operation in m during Foster Whyte says the only hang-up Once completed, rock hour introductory course to get the same space this summer, ilk may be the final rezoning climbers will have a first-rate climbers used to safe use of the but the project came to a halt ra Family Month indoor facility, while those after they defaulted on rent and - approval from Whistler councilt facility with the newest in led gG so far there have been no indoo; climbing equipment. who’ve climbred before will disappeared. nte Foster families across British )ani Zolumbia are being recognized L me luring the month of October 3f I or tKeieir contribution to the , *iff commu- rtw of Foster th :amily Month, Social Services ’S. 1 dinister Joy MacPhail said last s hi BRYAN’S AUTOBODY veek. (Squamish) Ltd. dati “Foster families are a vital IEsli- awa ntei esource in the community,’’ INDUSTRIAL spit, aid MacPhail. I irn ”By providing safe and nur- s s1 wing homes for children C ai vhose families are going lmii hrough difficult times, they ~edi ontribute to the future stabili- nne y of their community.” dre Children, are placed in foster See our ad in the Yellow PagesTMdirectory p il amilies in a variety of situa-’ For Quali Autobocly an ions. Repairs Painting !nsi Parents may be temporarily P trip Inable to care for their children Call 892-31 22 ?yla ‘lie to a family crisis, or may 4360 Pemberton Rd. :aw eed help caring for a child serii ith special needs. Most place- evt ients are short term, since the ,oal of fostering is to return SQUAMISH el hildren to their natural fami- TRANSMISSION SERVICE ndit es whenever possible. Til More than 7,000 children are For every 5 degrees 6, (10 urrently in ,the care of the ks’l degrees F) of temperature drop, FULL SERVICE wer dinistry of Social Services, your tire pressure decreases by pproximately 60 per cent live AUTQMOTIVE CAR€ qes 1 one pound. Obviously, if you Auto Repairs 8 am - 6 prn Ha tith foster families. “Many children in care have haven‘t checked tire pressure Monday to Saturday W Special 2 Camash Bays i wi ,eeds which present special since last summer, they’re like- d hallenges to foster families. ly to be several pounds under- Full Service & Chanae oil and filer, Self Serve Pumps e *. As ‘he dedication and commit- $2gg5inflated. le n Rent of these families to meet I adjushbe bands d kiye, road /ed. REG.RusW Periodic rotating of tires, along Auto & Cylinder Propane s mi ach new demand deserve with wheel alignment and bal- Convenience Store ecognition,” MacPhail said. . Call for an appointment :WC ancing, all contribute to longer Of the children in the min- 898-4486 892-3580 tide jtry’s care, more than 1,100 tire life. 381 83 Cleveland Ave. she ave severe mental, physical, 2021 Paco Rd., Squamish Downtown Squamish ke ?motional or behavioral dis- ‘le1 tbilities including fetal alcohol st Y byndrome and fetal alcohol Lnd !ffect. EAGLE RUN These children require spe- novi .ialized family care homes that I- MOTORS E ’y t ire able to respond to each mc ‘hild’sindividual needs. Auto Propane Coin-Op Cawash re The ministry also encourages he placement of children from * Tune-ups Brakes fim Shocks Oil & Lubes ha !thnic backgrounds in foster amilies of the same racial ori- hey tc jn. (OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ht For more information about I to ostering, call the Fosterline at MECHANIC OM DUTY le c -800-663-9999 or contact your 8 AM - 4PM MON. TO SAT. 3inl oca1 Family and Children’s ins iervices office of the Ministry WE SERVE ALL MAKES is If Social Services, listed in the ’, \ jrovincial government blue $981551 6 Brackendale 1. )ages of the phone book..

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Must be 18 years or older to enter. 38115 Cleveland Ave. (Royal Bank Plaza) \ I Shootina the.Great MThit have people sitting around.” Filming began in Tofino on Vancouver localsfl//the safety Island with several weeks of clear skies, but August’s spell of rather bad weather cyew ranks in did create problems when the production moved to Whistler for the bulk of the shooting. When the worst of it hit, big-bud’d Bzthune says the production was forced to bring in sets from Vancouver sound ./ stages and do shooting in the still-empty By Andy Stmehouse basement of the Whistler Wage Centre/Hard Rock Cafd building. here’s an element of the surreal at work, as almost 40 people stand in a here are a few logical inconsisten- rocky clearing 2,090 metres up on cies which will probably stick out her top of Blackcomb‘s Norstmk-Glacier, Tfor mountain residents - polar :ellular phones ringing and preparations bears living in the mountains and high Jeing made for the arrival of the lunch alpine conditions within walking distance ielicopters. of rain forest beaches --but this is Two teenaged American actors hang Hollywood, after all. rom ropes over the snowy slope, while a The film’s four-legged co-star, Agee, is a ;wedish polar bear noisily swats a plastic nine-month-old polar bear born in the iwimming pool around in a cage at the Stockholm Zoo, trained and handled by Jottorn of the glacier. Creative Animal Talent‘s Mark Wiener, a Just another day on the set of Alaska, veteran of films including The Bear, he high-profile Hollywood movie pro- The Bear Necessities - Agee, the Sweetish polar which stars in the movie Alaska, Yellow Dog and this summer’s The Iuction which has been Mgto keep a takes a wark during filming last month on lacation near Whistler. Alaska wraps up Amazing Panda Adventure. Agewas ow profile in the area since local shooting filming in the corridor next week. Bonny Makarewicz phofo also teething towards the end of the )egan in late July ..- West Vancouver resident and veteran of who really like to work in the outdoors. shoot, so Wiener had more than a hand- The rnoirie, directed by Fraser Heston several previous productions with the . There are people on this film who’ve ful. son of actor Charlton Heston, who also younger Meston, says the Whistler shoot done other mountain movies -IC?, Movie publicist Marilyn Heston - ippears in the move), wrapped up its has been a difficult but enjoyable process Alive, Wings of Courage -and it really another one of the Hestons involved in nain production in Whistler last week, for the more than 120 people involved in helps when you’ve done a couple like this the project - says the most exciting parts ilthough some secondary special effects making the film. already. It takes a certain personality to of the film have been left to the end of the hooting will continue at the top of the ”We had been talking about doing this work on a movie crew.” shoot, including a large and complicated lhowcase T-bar until mid-October. film for more than a year and we were Alaska, which tells the story of two kids plane crash sequence. Whistler avalanche Whistler’s been playing its biggest role both interested in using the Whistler area. traversing the Alaskan wilderness to track technician Scotty Aitken, one of many n history with the largest movie produc- Fraser had been up skiing here for years down their father, lost in a mountain top local climbers and adventurcrs involved ion ever to hit town, but as is the nature and I had been up here working on two plane crash, hasn’t been the easiest shoot, in the shoot, says the moviemakers were if the silver screen, North America’s top- previous movies, so we came and scouted Bethune says. lucky to have a large pool of people with anked ski resort is only doubling as a locations in February and March.” “You have a bear and the mountain the necessary skills available to work on lumber of imaginary locations in that last Bethune says the physical challenges of weather and that makes it all unpre- the picture. He says he was particularly rontier of American myth, Alaska. shooting in Whistler‘s mountain-top loca- dictable. It’s been a tough shoot. We’re so impressed by the film’s stream sequences, Second unit film crews are currently col- tions a&acted a group of professionals weather-dependent, and when the weath including a shoot which saw Whistler sting additional mountain footage near uniquely suited to the environment. er is unco-operative, you have to have safety tech Trevor Peterson boogie board ilaska’s Mount McKinley and Prince “We were able to get a crew of people other things to shoot -you can’t just down the Cheakamus River holding a 30- Villiam Sound, with the whole mixture to kilogram camera rig. le melded together with some post-pro- “The water stuff went well and a lot of luction movie magic. Alaska’s crews the local people opted to get involved in huttled onto the Pemberton ice cap and the stunts. Pam Cook and Jim Orava ip to the top of Blackcomb Mountain to acted as stunt doubles for the kids and ilm, as well as shooting on a set north of did this amazing job when they took a keen Lake and in the foaming waters of canoe right over the falls.” he Cheakamus River. Safety co-ordinator Dave Alexander, a Much of the cost of the movie has been veteran of 35 different productions in the napped up in its extensive use of heli- last five years, says the film has been a opters, shuttling crew and equipment to great opportunity for locals to build a rep- lountain-top every day While the princi- utation within the growing Sea to Sky lals in the family film -director Fraser movie business. “Our whole safety crew nd father Charlton Heston, playing a is a group of guys who’ve been here for de as an evil poacher, plus young actors 10 years or more and skied and climbed ‘hora Birch and Vinnie Katheiser and vet- together,” he says. “It seems like a natural ran Dirk Benedict -are all Americans, progression to do what you love and get ie bulk of the crew comes from paid for it. If you do it long enough, peo- ple will get to know us,” ‘ancouver’s very busy film scene, and is 1-1 Editing of the film has already begun in ’I upplemented by more than a dozen ,i Vhistler and Squamish locals on safety, and the completed film 1gging and production duties. should be in theatres across North Production manager Stewart Bethune, a America next summer.

*at the Brackendale Art ct. 28 at 8 p.m, Preqaid s are available fw $8.50 at the - -. z 16 sli$ OCTOBER 10,1995 ‘THESQUAMISH CHIEF 1 Giving t y the time you read this, your guts may still be Baching from the turkey, sweet potatoes and stuffing you stuffed yourself with dur- ing the holiday weekend. - selves. Nevertheless, right about now, you’re probably about to chow down on some leftovers. We - certainly have much to be thankful for, which one can’t help but realize after reading the international section of the daily newspapers and the sto- ries of wars; droughts, floods’ ’, famines, epidemic diseases and N Latte N Lunch N Late Night N mass human rights violations around the world. OPEN Here in Squamish, we are . 892.3 443 quite sheltered from the many $urroundings Sun. - Thurs 8 am, 11 p.m. woes of the world. Sure, there are some people here living in poverty. But it’s not like we see By Ron Enns people sleeping in the streets and under stairways, scroung- - inn in dumpsters for scraps of foid, like is^ happening just and promise my computer and down the road in Vancouver. It I will do every thing humanly happens around the world, and and electronically possible to Li yes, even in Vancouver, consid- thwart them) and errors havin ered one of the most beautiful to do with inaccurate or incom cities on Earth. For the sight of plete information. Then real poverty, walk some down- throughout the week, people town Vancouver alleys and continue to call. One day it’s ‘ streets - and I don’t mean that the rail crossing on Robson, at the other end of the Cleveland Avenue is too t spectrum. bumpy and on another day it’s It’s actually pretty easy to be that the justice system is unfair. thankful around Thanksgiving. Some days, I feel like a bar- The name itself, repeated many tender, listening to people’s WEDNESDAY YO times over the weekend, makes problems and trying to sympa- ’ SATURDAX one think about the many thize with them. things to be thankful for: fami- Other people resort to this Oet. I lfth 14th ly, a happy home, a decent job, paper’s darts and daffodils col - good health, bountiful food on umn by sending in a dart, weekend. If only we could the table. Often these things are rather than talking about their -have that attitude the entire taken fo? granted, even around problem or complaint or deal- ’year.

PRESENTS

EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9:OO PM.

PASTA BAR AWBMIABLE - $5.95 Grasses are, pushed ove WED. 6:OO PM. - 8:30 PM. tidal sloughs of the estua r-llllllcIIII-yImI- 1 estuary, the transition I GUERCY’S LUNCH SPECIALS I I I I I f FOR 1 BASIC BURGER I $ a a 9 5 with this 1 1 coupon I ROAST BEEF SUDWRCH ‘I with this I I with soup $4~95 coupon L------~m-~mm~ OPEN 1 1 A.M. 10 EM. SUNDAY - THURSDAY MOON - IO RIM, FRIDAY 61 SATURDAY

37991 2nd Avenue 892-381 1 _- THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER IO, 1995 1pI 17

SOUAMISH ' CABLE TV LISTINGS CBC Vancouver 2 CBUT ABC Seattle 4 KOMO MBC Seattle 5 KING CN Victoria 6 CHEK CBS Seattle 7 KlRO CTV Vancouver 8 BCTV PBS Seattle 9 KCTS Information 10 KNOW Vancouver 11 KVOS Bellingham 12 CKVU Vancouver 13 CBC Montreal (fr) 23 CBC KSM Tacoma 24 IND. KCPq Tacoma 25 IFJD. , Houseof Commons 26 * Spare ' 36

Extended Basic The Sports Network 14 Arts & ' Entertainment 15 Nashville 16 CIN Edmonton 17 NBC Detroit 18

Pay TV Super Channel 22

Q I(IRO NewsCont'd Home Living Mind- Animals Movie: "Missing Persons" Highlander Sonics Slam Jam i:j:: BCN News Cont'd Home Cooking Can. A.M, News IFlgure Skating: World Championships WWF Wrestling

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I I WDlV (Saved- INBA IColloge Football: Michigan State at Illinois I Wrestling /Olympic IUSGA Special JNews ]News 1 892-9446

I :I{; KCPQ IRider Eekl Spider Tick X-Men Louie G.I. Joe Troopers Tenko [NotNews National Geo. Movie: "Robin Hood" I

ary. I@ I CHEK IErnest Angley ]Gold IWinter ICanada IGardener IPopoff, IQuestion ]Travel IChan500 ISunday Edition IMagnum, P.I. (Extra I Q KlRO Bill Nye Slory Space Tek- ]Paid Pruden- Paid /Paid Flipper Movie: "S\alin" Movie: "Stalin" ::j:; BCTV Your Day Is Written Van lmpe Hour of Power Robison World Vision Sunday Edition Winter Travel Up Siskel Nation Home @ KCTS Barney Mr Bus Newtons Ghos- Alligator! ICane Toads: History Rellec- Group Editors Sewing Ouilt Painting Garden I I I I I I I I I KNOW Kitty Cats HeadToe Kidzone Kidzone Quilting Sewing Earth Choose Out Alive Burn Literature Canada Pacitic Century Survey of Art 1 @) WoS Dis- Robison Hour of Power , Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Movie: "Short Circuit" Eek! Melodies I Q CKVU Freak- Ani- . Pinky- Sylvstr NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Indianapolis Colts Bugs & Bugs & IFang IRobin H: KidsBeat Kids

' i TSN Sportsds- NFL Gameday Pro B. Voleybal IBePlayer IChuckw- lPool ]Snooker PGA Golf:Las Vegas Invitational -- Final Round a young 1 I ALE IBreakfast-Arts IBio. This Week (Movie: "Inmates: A Love Story" IMovie: "True Believer" IAmerica's Castles lHoi 1HGe I is grey and white who would a WN Racing Raceday Sportsm- BillDance Auto Racing: NASCAR All Pro Series --All-American 400 Aulo Racing: NASCAR SuperTnrck Series Raceday Rodeo female like loving home. -1 Cl'p,J Tribal TI. Ukrainian Is Written Dominion NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at New York Giants Stop- Makin' 8 Gardener Aulomag World Wildlife Fund d WDlV Home Meet the Press NFL Lottery IColurnbo Paid INews- NFLFootball: Regional Coverage ~~ ~ ~ &II I sup IlntheEye ]Movie: "Twist" ' ' IMovie: "Look Who's Talking Now" IMovie: "Clean Slate" (Movie: "The Circle Game" I - This ad sponsored by

-0 @ KOMO Videos IEdition Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Movie: "The Nightman" News Nightline 0 0.KING Oprah Winfrey News NBC News News Evening Am.Joumal Wings Newsradio Frasier Pursuit Dateline News Tonight 0 0 CHEK Bold&B. LateShow News News Edition Extra Matlock Coach Pursuit New Yo& Undercover CTV News News 0 Q KlRO JennyJones News- IHard Copy EnLTonight Seinfeld Deadly Games Skating News News H. Patrol

~ ~ - 10 I i:fi I BCTV (Oprah Winfrey IMaior League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series ' INews /Movie: "Dave" lCTVNewslNewsp- I 0 @ KCTS C. Sandiego Wishbone Mr Rogers Business MacNeiVLehrer-Newshour Bill Nye Asia Now Nova Masterpiece Theatre Bulterflies Minister KNOW Earth Earth Abnormal Psychology Destinos Destinos Forest Cammun. in Crisis Plant Life Science Hi-Tech Culture Eden's Lost Cooking Readers @ @IKVOS Dreams Dinosaurs Full House IBlossom Home Imp Roseanne Seinfeld IMurphy Star Trek Next Gener. Movie: "The Image" Seinfeld Baywatch I@ CKVU DaysofOurLives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Wings Dave's Frasier Bless This Commish SportsPg News I TSN In. Spctls (Boxing: Oscar De La Hoya vs. Genaro Hernandez Sportsdesk Bowling: Old Pins Women Snooker: World Chmp. Sportsdesk In. Sports m A&E Rockford Files Biography Movie: "Last Seen Wearing" Law & Order Biography Movie: "Last Seen Wearing" ~i), , TNN ,Club Dance 1New.s ,Loretta Lynn: Seasons ,MusicCityTonight INews ,Club Dance ,Loretta Lynn: Seasons ,Music City Tonight (News . ClTv Baywatch News News Seaquest 2032 Newsradio Frasier The Client News Sports Night Comedy Star Trek: Next Gener. a WDlV Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Wings Detroit Frasier Pursuit Dateline News Tonight Show Jenny Jones Erner. Call Later Other Side - SUP Movie: "Widows' Peak" Movie: "Bonjour Timothy" Dream On Movie: "Jokers Wild" Movie: "Needful Things" m 0 CBFT Unefarce! ILa Facture lScoop Les Heritiers Duval ITeleiournal Le Point Le S~ort IDecouverte ISion-Off 8 @I KSTW Day&Date News CBSNews Cheers Married... Extra The Client Courthouse American Gothic News Late Show @ ilj! KCPQ Batman Rangers Gilligan M'A'S'H Cur. Affair Wanted Home Imp Simpsons Movie: "Alien Nation: Body and Soul" Star Trek: Next Gener. M'A'S'H Cops

~ 4:OO 4:30 504) 530 6:OO I 6:30 7:OO I 730 8:OO 8:3Q 9:00 I 9:30 1O:OO I 10:30 11:OQ %1:30 0 Q CBUT Odyssey Fam.Mat. Simpsons Fresh Pr. CBCNews Adrienne Clarkson Comics! Sunny Skies Central Park West NationaVCBC News CBC News Absolutely

0 @ KOMO. \$$q; :,~ Edition (yJ: Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Movie: "Tricks of the Trade" News Nightline Q Q KING Oprah Winfrey News NBC News )News Evening AmJoumal Seaquest 2032 Dateline 1 Law & Order News Tonight 8 Q CHEK Bold&B. LateShow News News Edition Extra Seaquest 2032 Movie: "Dogfight" CTVNews News 0 Q KlRO Jenny Jones News News Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld One West Waikiki Seinfeld Tales-Crypt News News H. Patrol 0 ::I; BCTV Oprah Winfrey Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series News The Client HopeGlori Newsradio CTV News News 10 @J KCTS C. Sandiego /Wishbone Mr Rogers Business MacNeiVLehrer Newshour Bill Nye Travel Mag. Nat'l. Geo. on Assignment Wild Film Gift-Sea Butterflies Minister French Economics Pacific Century Japanese Messages Violence FishNet Phoenix BradshawSecr. 11 KNOW Nursing and Health !ED 0 KVOS Dreams . Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy 8. Star Trek Nexr Gener. Movie: "Overboard" Baywatch I (D @ CKVU Daysof OurLives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five Courthouse SportsPg News a TSN In. Sports Bowling: Old Pins Women Snooker: Welsh Open PGA Golf: Las Vegas Invitational Sportsdesk Extreme Hour WWF Wrestling Sportsdesk In. Sports CD ACE Rockford Files Biography American Justice 20th Century Law & Order Biography American Justice 20th Century CD TMN Club Dance News .: Ralph Emery-With Me1 Music City Tonight News Club Dance Ralph Emery-With Me1 Music City Tonight News ClTV Baywatch News News Beverly Hills, 90210 Almost Foxworthy Bless This Dave's News Sports Night Comedy Star Trek: Next Gener. a WDlV Wh. Fortune Ideopardy! Seaquest 2032 Dateline Law & Order News Tonight Show 1 Jenny Jones Emer. Call Later Other Side @ , SUP Movie: "With Honors" Movie: "Malice" Dream On Movie: "The Myth of the Male Orgasm" Movie: "A Dangerous Woman" Cyborg Cop @I6J CEFT Enfer-autres Moi-l'autre Sous un ciel variable Jalna Telejournal Le Point Le Sport "L'Arbre qui dort r6ve a ses racines" Sign-off a Q KSTW Day&Date News CBS News Cheers Married... Extra Bless This Dave's Central Park West Courthouse News Late Show :I$ KCPQ Batman IRangers Gilligan IM'A'S'H Cur. Affair Wanted Home Imp Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five Star Trek: Next Gener. M'A'S'H Cops

I 20 OCTOBER 10,1095 THE SQoAh4ISH CHIEF

~~~ LEGION’MEMBERS& GUESTS Want to say thanks and Make sure are invited to eqjoy the music of everyone knows why? Or maybe oger n . little constructive criticism without

Friday, Oct. 13th & @ Saturday, Qct. 14th WOKE-Thussdavs from 8 p.m. 898-3233 JJ school bus driver who pulls came& (one of which was a problemwith myad. Your c I over to allow traffic to go by. birthday gift to me at the end of sideration and quickness in t ADVERTISE IN Thanks from someone who is August), my wedding and matter has won you a loyal a always running late. engagement zings, and a gold tomer and many referrals in t ’. I charm bracelet which was future. Thank you. . I A Hilltop House full of daf- recently inherited from my E CALL fodils to all the wondeful people mother-in-law. These things Thousands of square feet who supported in any way the may not seem very important to daffodils to Marianne Wils 892191 61 Harvest Tea and sale at Hilltop. you, but not only were many of for going the extra miles in pr It would not be possible without them special to us, we can’t viding her professional you. Thanks a million. afford to replace them and do Your patience was appreci I not have insurance. Hope your and not forgotten. Your calib A window of daffodils to conscience shoots unending should be in public ofice. everyone who stood watch over darts at you until you return the my business until I could be stolenitems. Daffodils buzzing with bees reached so that no theft of prop- Barb at Barb‘s Beehive for ta Freedom to choose. Your choke of two brand new erty could happen. There are A loft full of baked daffodils to the extra time and effort cellular phones - the Nokla 101 pocket phone or the ing Motorola flip phone. Each only $99 whlle SupplleS last good people in Squamish. And Bev and Ken for the lovely and make my hair just right. From Freedom tonight. From 6 p.m. every evening until 7 a.m. ., a broken window of darts to the delicious dinner. Thanks from happy and bee-utiful custom the next day, Freedom offers free unlimited local calling. person who has taken out A.andN. rie. Freedom thls weekend. Every weekend from 6 P.m. his/her agression on other peo- H Friday to 7 a.m Monday local airtlrne Is free. ple’s property, causing more A Volare full of daffodils to hockey bag full of rus Freedom to start. BC TEL Mobility wlll walve both than financial losses to the Sue, who helped me when my darts to the nerds who the activation fee and your first year’s system access fee, a cornblned savlng of $108. owner. car stalled on the boulevard. necessary to steal a four Freedom for the flrst 30 days. Sign up before la Your kindness and readiness to old’s hockey bag while he Sept. 30, 1995 and you get all 01 your local A classroom full of daffodils to help me get my kids to the sit- on the ice. Get a life. Daffodi calling free for the first 30 days. those teachers who stay after ter’s, as well as your offer to those who helped find school and into the evening on drive me to get gas really Dustin’s Gramma. their own time to meet with par- helped calm me down and fig- 111 ents who have to work late. ure out what to do. Thanks also A riding ring full of da€fod Your concern, caring and sup- -to the others who offered assis--- to the ring crew and paramedi port for our children (young- tance, including Glenn and the for helping me when I fell sters through the teen years) is lady in the van. You all deserve my horse. A special eme very much appreciated, espe- a bouquet. room full of daffodils Royal Bank - 1361 Winnipeg Slreet, Squamish. B.C. $924E LS (2355) cially after spending all day I Kindree, the nurse and with 30 students. You rarely A Squamish newsroom full of technician for being so pati lhk breaklhrwgh plan ir hosed on a 36 month transferable contract. Regular rater of 65c a mlnUte apply dudn(l non4ree perlods. long distance charger and taxes ore ortro. Orref expires Sept. 30, 1995. receive support - rather nega- daffodils to Janice and all those P.S. tive criticism - but there are many people who know to what lengths you go to teach, guide Squamish bird count schedule and support the kids. Thank The Squamish Estuary Conservation Society has announced the you. dates for its fifth year of monthly bird counts in the Squamish estu- I ary All counts now meet at McDonald’s restaurant, except for the Darts to the Person who came Christmas bird count in December, which meets at the Brackendale into Our home and stole a game Art Gallery. All levels of birders welcome. Call Jim Wisnia at 898- from Youngest son a Year 2000 for more information. Sunday, Oct. 15,8 a.m.; Sunday, Novo ago, a Portable SonY CD Player 19,8 a.m.; Saturday, Dec. 16,7 a.m.; Sunday, Jan. 21,8 a.m.; Sundap frorn my oldest son lasf sum- Feb. 18,8 a.m.; Sunday, March 10,8 a.m.; Sunday, April 14,7 am; NEW RELEASES mer, and a Portable Sunday, May 12,7 a.m.; Sunday, June 16,7 a.m.; Sunday July 16,7 Panasonic CD Player which was French Kiss Drama a.m.; Sunday, Aug. 18,8 a.m.; Sunday Sept. 15,8 a.m.; Sunday, Oct,‘ received by my son as a birth- 20.8 a.m.; Sunday, Nov. 17,8 a.m.; Saturday, Dec. 21,7 a.m.. Friday Comedy day slft from his grandparents I7hublemakers Western Comedy The Tin Soldier Family The Browning Version Drama

TV or VCR Problems? We service most makes and models. W’s,VCR’s, stereos, microwaves 8c computers 90 day wananty on repairs a 13 years serving Sea to Slq Country DROllJn’S WIDE6 LTD. 38167 kondAvenue \\Sgurmbh Rentak 892-3816, Sales & Service 892-3006Pemberbn // 89668U Fire Safety Week: Watch what you heat Squamish Fire Rescue :.I only minutes away

On Saturday, May 6, a roof fire in the new addition at Howe Sound Secondary School turned into a race as 45 Squamish volun- teer fire fighters battled thermal winds to control the blaze before it spread to the rest of the school. By the time fire trucks reached the scene, black smoke could be seen from kilometres away billowing horn the roof of the struc- ture, and flames were shooting out of cracks in the roof. With five pumper trucks, one rescue vehicle and one command vehicle on the scene, a massive attack on the fire was launched. I Within 34 minutes it was declared under contro!, and within two hours it had been extinguished. Damage to the new structure had been confined to the roof, smoke and water damage were minimal, and the old portion of the school had been saved, All in a day's work for the members of Squamish Fire Rescue. But the fire fighters don't sit at the fire halls all day waiting for 1 calls. With only a few paid staff and the rest volunteers, they all live and work here, and are involved in the community in many other ways. And members such as Bob Fulton, below, spend a lot ,A 1 of time doing inspections, such as at the newly completed wing of , :bi I; Howe Sound Secondary School, where he recently checked , 'I!I

through every aspect of fire safety at the facility, making sure the i students are as safe as possible in their new surroundings. 2 IOCTOBER 10,1995 --L--..

Law stipulates disposable lighters I muit now-be child-resistant On June 13, Health Canada $8 mhlion in property damage have caused.fires by operating announced an amendment to the annually due to fires cause by lighters. Hazardous Products (Lighters) children under the age of five Disposable lighters sold in Regulations under the federal playing with 1ighters.The intent of Canada are required to be child- 1 Hazardous Products Act. The amendments is to reduce the resistant as of June. Consumers I amendment to the regulations number of deaths and injuries should select child-resistant I specifies that all di'sposable caused by fires started by young lighters which are already in dei 9 Chlmraey Cleaning * Repah avail- const lighters and some ' refillable Glazed Creosote removal * §afety & Inspection children playing with lighters. able. incre: lighters shall be child-resistant. Did You Know That ... Child-resistant does not mean ' /nsta//t9latlons Guff er cleaning & repairs Only luxury lighters are exempt. Every year in Canada, approxi- childproof. Store lighters out of In ac * Chimney Caps In Canada, safety regulations for mately 1,300 fires are started sight and out of reach of children, cuing by dents liahters have been in effect since children playing with lighters and Teach children that lighters and the of 1979. However, these initial regu- matches. matches are not toys. Prompt,. Clean lations did not address the haz- These fires result in an average our c8 Instruct young children totell an pe:foi Professional Service ards associated with the acciden- of 20 deaths, 150 burn injuries adult if they find lighters or all ou tal use of lighters by young chil- and $14 million in property dam- matches. at Reasonable Rates as 18 ness dren. Childien, young as age. Set a good example: always use delivc months, are capable of operating Forty per cent of these deaths lighters and matches responsi- Certified 0 Registered 0 Insured to yo1 a a lighter. Our research indicates are caused by children under the bly. that on average, there are eight age of five playing with lighters. Eve Contact Squamish Fire' Rescue adopi fatalities, 21 serious injuries and Children as young as 18 months for more information. mon) throu fire s fire di bring prote This what fires. Our that enjo) thosc Main able at thc belie the b

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'S ating means more d in he year 1995 has ' been This service would not be pos- :hild- extremely busy for this sible without the support of dis- ,rners department. The increase stant in development and residential avail- construction imposes an ever increasing load on our staff. mean In addition to fighting fires, res- lblt of cuing people from climbing acci- ldaen, dents, extrication calls and all s and the other incidents that make up our call volume, we continue to ell an pe:form routine maintenance of rs or all our equipment, perform busi- ness safety inspections and s use deliver our fire safety message msi- to you. Every year this department ESCW adopts a theme that is in har- mony with departments throughout B.C. Our staff attend fire safety,!&~@i~g6-~ithGVRD.. Fire Chief Pat Hampsofl fire departments so that we may bring you the best in safety and trict council. Their desire to pro- protection. tect you and your families has This year the theme is: Watch enabled Squamish Fire Rescue what you heat, prevent home to meet its commitment. The fires. cost to the taxpayer for 1995 is Our commitment is to ensure $58 per person per year (based that residents in Squamish on a population of 12,000),and enjoy the same benefits as while you may not have needed those who reside in the Lower any of our services we are here Mainland, and while we are not for you. able to provide 24-hour staffing You aS residents are part of at the public safeiy building, we the protection equation. believe thtit 'Jye provide you with Your interest in fire safety is the best service available. vitally important to us and

Come VlSllt: I - OCTOBER 10,1995 THE SQUMISH CHIEF - I Watch what you heat: prevent home fires IIS efore you go to bed tonight, dbhes heated in these ovens. Be batteries every year. If your detect1 elp In: remember to make a fire safe- aware of the danger and teach your is more than 10 years old, install de his Bty'check of your home. Turn off child the proper methods-of remov- new one.Test your detectors for lil ,e: fire the stove, unplug appliances, axtin- inghot food from the microwave. ne. guish any smoking materials or Each year thousands of fires are Plan T1 open fires. Make this safety check a caused due to the careless or IOW eXi SERVlNG THE AREA SINCE 19817 nightly habit. improper use of cooking equipment. ake in Burns can occur in the bath tub These types of fires cause a major- . Discc just as easily as they can with an ity of the residential fires and cause m, in CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING open flame. Run cold water first many deaths and hundreds of 3. then add the hot water to adjust the injuries each year. Don't leave cook- Esi EMERGENCY FLOOD ave a 1 & FIRE RESTBRATION temperature. If you are bathing a ing unattended and be very cau- child place them in the tub with their tious when cooking with oil. I meet. OBOUR REMOVAL back to the faucet to reduce the risk Remember all cooking firesare pre- deparl FAIBRIC PROTECTORS of them turning on the water. ventable - select the proper heat for ne in n Remember place your full attention 'the food being prepared and keep I, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL parky s CUSTODIAL SERVICES on the child when bathing. your stove top clean and clear at all Thanks to .the microwave oven, times. inel' e 24 HOURS many children have become great Smoke detectors are the first line cooks. However, we tend to forget of defence against deadly fire. But nce ak 898-4367 how hot food prepared in a they .can't protect us if they don't :ond. L work and smoke detectors won't ir mee FAX: microwave can get. Many serious 898-4374 burns and scalds have occurred last forever. Test your detectors at ,ut goir due to the improper handling of least once a month and replace the lg! #4-38921 Progress Way, Squarnish, B.C.

i ., ..

BOARD OF: SCHOOL TRUSTEES SCHOOL Dl§TlFPlrCT No. 48 pieparing for the 21st Century

The Board of School Trustees and ~chiio~District; Office Staff wish to thank all volunfeer firefighers for their contribution to our communify and our safety, especially for Self-Employed - B.C. TEL I their eflorfs in responding to the fire at.Howe Sound Secondary SckooI

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BC Tel ' Sq. Fire Dept. Get Down, Crawl Low Let an adult know if anyone is playing If you smell smoke or see flames, use with fire. your alternate exit. If you must pass The Great Detective: through smoke to get out, drop to the Mr. Smoke Detector floor and crawl to your nearest way out. Sparky’s own private eye extraordinaire Smoke and heat rise, while cooler, easy- should be on every level in your home. to-breathe air stays low, near your knees. Ask your parents to check his batteries handles are every week to make sure he is able to m, in case smoke or flames block

department,’ and have a neighbor’s get to cover your face with your hands. anything that can burn. Sparky doesn’t Electrical fires should be avoided at any Ashtrays Everywhere like to be anywhere near anything that expense - even if it means buying a new Help Sparky make sure there are plen- can singe his-spots. appliance. Most outlets have two recep- parky says: “Tape the number to your ty of large, deep ashtrays in all the rooms Case the Cushions tacles for plugs; check that each recep- used by.people who smoke, and make look behind, under and all around a tacle has only one thing plugged into it at Get Out, Stay Out sure ashes are dampened before they sofa or chair where someone has been a time. nce alerted to danger, don’t waste a are put in trash cans. smoking. Help Sparky detect a fire before it cond. Leave immediately, and go to Put Matches and Lighters Up High Tell an adult if you see a smoldering starts. Stay alert, search for dangers, ur meeting place. Don’t even think Make sure they are out of reach of , match or cigarette butt. This could pre- and report your findings to an adult. You out going back inside - not for any- younger children and preferably in a vent a fire caused by one of the biggest can be Sparky’s partner in fire prevention locked cabinet. crimes of all - carelessness. and safety.

REED COLLINS Scion Security Corp. Kiewet Van Kam I Freightways -

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-SEA TQ SKY - SEA TO SKY CHIMNEY §ERVlCESl SERVING SEA TO SKY COUNTRY FOR 15 YEARS FIRE SAFETY SERVICES CERTIFIED MASTER WOOD ENERGY TECHNICIAN A division of Sea to Sky Chimney Services Ltd. CERTIFIED MASTER CHIMNEY SWEEP Box 931 Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. VON 1TO I * Clean & Efficient Cleaning af Cbimneys, Fireplaces * Woodstoves, Inserts, Furnaces & Boilers Fire Safety Sales & Services 'Acid Washing & Glaaing Removal Installations & Verifications Wood Stave lnsfallations >* 9 Safety & Insurance Inspections

0 Fire Alarm Testing 0 Complete lnstallations & Repairs ' Chimney Restorations 0 Emergency Lighting a Metal & Masonry Flue Liners I a Fire Extinguishers Brick & Block Work

0 Sprinkler Systems 0 Licensed Gas Fiffers

0 Kitchen Canopy Systems BOB FUL1O)EB Annual Inspections Squamish Fire CLOSED CIRCUIT INTERNAL CHIMNEY INSPECTION SYSTEM ' Deptartment Screen & Thread LICENSED GAS CONTRACTOR SEA TO SKY CHIMNEY SERVICES LTD. i BONDED AND INSURED Lions Bay, Briiannia Pemberton, DArcy SQUAMISH WHISTLER 898-3637 938-9484 nkle 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE :ue, TOLL FREE ,' ..- PAGER: 1-604-975-7031 .....I ... Id SI FAX: 898-3606 FBX: 898-3606 Ne i 'it!$E? P.o.8ox 931 Whistler: 938-9484 Squamish: 898-3637 Guibaldi Highlands B.C. VON 1TO Training er hc a u.

MICHAEL THRQWER UFFE HANSEN

. Western Pulp BC Tel ~ Regency woodstoves and fireplaces inserts offer the I STEVE VlRGiNT latest in clean burning, high efficiency heat PLUS Sq. Fire Dept. t Guaranteed overnight burn t Heats up to 3,000 square feet t Warmth during power outages Fireplace Products Ltd. FIREPIACES & BBQ'S 38136Squamlah, Second Avenue Tel/Fax: 832-38 B.C. J brinklers2. save EDroxlerfv. I rl/ lives (. Ihy Are Sprinklers Important temperature, usually 165-175 F, a success record for the years 1925 for Life Safety? fusible link or glass bulb will activate through 1969. rinklers do not rely upon human only that sprinkler over the fire, Do Sprinklers Go Off Drs, such as familiarity with thereby releasing water only directly Accidentally? ipe routes or emergency assis- over the source of heat. It is possible for a sprinkler to dis- ,e, They go to work immediately Why Are Sprinklers So charge accidentally but it rarely hap- educe the danger. Sprinklers Effective? pens, In fact, if a sprinkler is not lent the fast-developing fires of The key to keeping a fire from subjected to freezing, over-heating, ise heat which are capable of reaching potentially dangerous and or mechanical damage, loss oing and killing dozens of build- life-threatening proportions is early records show that only one in 16 iccupants. detection. Fire sprinklers operate million sprinklers per year will open low do sprinklers operate? automatically over the fire origin, accidentally. TONY WORTH CHRIS 5lANM e sprinklers are individually even if you're not home, releasing What About Water Damage? .-activated and connected to a water directly over the source of Water .damage due to sprinkler Sq. Fire Dept. Valley nee rork of piping with water under heat while simultaneously sounding activation is often grossly exagger- Services sure. When the heat of a fire - an alarm. ated due to comparisons made to 2s the sprinkler to its operating Fire sprinklers keep fires small. In small fire losses thanks to the sprin- most cases, fires Itlers. are controlled Actually, the water discharged by with one or two the fire department is typically 10 to sprinklers. hundreds of times greater than that How Reliable discharged from the sprinklers. Are Sprinklers? During a fire, only the sprinklers Fire sprinklers closest to the fire iare activated, lim- may be the most iting the total amount of water need- reliable fire pro- ed to suppress a fire. tection system How Much Does A New known. Of Sprinkler System Cost? course, no one The cost of a complete sprinkler can guarantee system depends on many factors, you won't have a such as the building types and con- fire in your home, struction, availability of public water but if it has a fire supply and degree of hazard of the sprinkle; system occupancy. installed, we can For new construction, systems can offer you these cost from $0.90/sq.ft. to $1.90/sq.ft., facts. In Australia usually less than the cost of carpet- and New Zealand ing. (where fires must What Are The Benefits? be reported) from Aside -from)the obvious property 1886 to 1986, and life-saving benefits, many insur- 99.7 per cent of ance companies offer discounts to all fires in sprin- homeowners that have homes with klered buildings fire sprinkler systems installed. were controlled The discount recommended in by the sprinklers. most provinces is 13 per cent, and Although fire an additional two per cent if smoke records in detectors are also provided. This Canada are less discount is from the total homeown- & Insurance Agency dependable, er's premium, not just the fire por- mostly due to the tion. inklers Work - Bob Fulton of Squamish Fire lack bf reporting Although no specific data is avail- cue, inspects one of the sprinkler heads at Howe small fires in able, a fire sprinkler system should nd Secondary School. Public buildings are required which sprinklers also increase the resale value of ave a sprinkler head in every enclosed space, no were successful, , your home. At the very least it will ter how small. Ross Wahl photo the NFPA reports ' be an added benefit to the prospec- a 96.2 per cent tive buyer.

GORD GOODWIN iton Triton toffi %t Renovations I

., ., . . THE SOUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995 21

. . .. ._". , ..

I BY RESERVATION ONLY!" Available Wed., fhurs., & Fri. only A ONE TIME SPECIAL! CHOICE OF SALAD (CAESAR, TOSSED OR COLESLAMJ ESCARGOTS IN GARLIC BUlTER ROAST QUAIL 16 oz. ROASTED WITH GREEK SPICE, SERVED WITH VEGR;L\BLES & RICE. $15.95 *Limited to 72 reservations only Call Lori or Guercy for reservations.

37991 2nd Avenue 892-381 1 look Twice, It's Motorcycle Season,

CBUT Odyssey Fam. Mat. Simpsons [Fresh Pr. CBC News Health Man Alive Nature of Things North of 60 NationaVCBC News CBC News "Leolo"

KOMO Videos Edition News ABCNews News Wh. Fortune' Jeopardy! Charlie Grace Monroes Murder One News Nightline KING Oprah Winfrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Joumal I Friends I Single Guy ISeinfeld ]Caroline ER News Tonight CHEK Bold & 8. !Late Show,': INews News Edition Extra Charlie Grace Monroes ER CNNews News KlRO Jenny Jones News News Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld Movie: "Blue Collar" News News H. Patrol BCTV Oprah Winfrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Due South ER CTVNews News T -. -. 10 I KCTS IC, Sandiego IWishbone IMr Rogers IBusiness IMacNeiVLehrer Newshour lBill Nye IMulberry ]Discover America IMystery! I Poldark

TimeGrow ' TimeGrow Destinos Destinos Kidzone Ground Quality Quality Troubleshooter Good Sex Guide Mahabharata Dreams I Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Movie: "Trading Hearts" Seinfeld Baywatch Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Friends Single Guy Seinfeld Caroline Murder One SportsPg News NFL Football: Atlanta Falcons at St. Louis Rams Sportsdesk Trailside Outdoors Sportfishing Motoring '96 Sportsdesk In. Sports dockford Files Biography Gore Vidal's Gore Vidal Law & Order Biography Gore Vidal's Gore Vidal Club Dance News Loretta Lynn & Friends Music City Tonight News Club Dance Loretta Lynn & Friends Music City Tonighl News Baywatch News I News Dweebs \Caroline ]Murder One Friends (Single Guy News Sports Night !Comedy !Star Trek Next Gener. I I I Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Friends Single Guy Movie: "Clean Slate" Suspect numero 1 Day & Date

I

03 CBUT Odyssey . Fam. Mat. Simpsons IFresh Pr. CBC News On Road Air Farce Rita and Friends Side Effects NationaVCBC News CBC News Sanders 0 #OM0 Videos Edition News ABC News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Fam. Mat. Boy-World Step-Step Mr. Cooper 20120 News Nightline m KING News Maior Leaaue Baseball Plavoffs: Leaaue ChamDionshiD Series Nancv and Tracev Movie: "Staying Afloat" News Tonight I Bold & B. Late Show News News Edition Extra Due South New York Undercover CTV News News Jenny Jones News News Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld Hercules-Jrnys. Hercules-Jrnys. News News H. Patrol Oprah Winfrey Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series News Too Some. Misery American Gothic CTVNews News C. Sandiego Wishbone Mr Rogers Business MacNeiULehrer Newshour Bill Nye Wash. Wk. Money I Wall St. Friday Movie: "The Best Years 01 Our Lives" ' Caller's Choice Economics Sociology Literature French Home Office Future Shadows of the Heart Blott on the Landscape /Cabinet-Caligri Dreams Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy Star Trek Next Gener. Movie: "Torn Curtain" Baywatch Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Outer Limits X-Files 20120 SportsPg News In. Sports PGA Goll: Las Vegas Invitational --Third Round CFL Football: Memphis Mad Dogs at Edmonton Eskimos Boxing: Nunn vs. Oliver Sportsdesk In. Sports Rockford Files Biography Investigative Reports Ancient Mysteries Law & Order Biography Investigative Reports Ancient Mysteries I I I Club Dance /News Championship Rodeo Music City Tonight INews Club Dance Championship Rodeo Music City Tonight ]News Baywatch News I News Star Trek Deep Space 9 1X-Files American Gothic News Sports Night Hollywood Star Trek: Next Gener. - I I - Wh. Fortune IJeoDardv! IMaior LeaQue Baseball Plavoffs: Leasue Championship Series News Tonight Show Jenny Jones Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Friday Night Movie: "Only You" Movie: "Wagons East!" Movie: "Exotica" Movie: "Tropical Heal" Love Street Movie: "David" Scenes de la vie culturelle Telejournal Le Point Le S~ort I Movie: "Un Bon Flic" ISian-Off Day & Date I News CBS News 1Cheers Married... Extra Dweebs Bonnie Hunt Picket Fences American Gothic News Late Show Batman IRanaers IGilliQan IM'A'S'H (Cur. Affair I Wanted I Home Imp ISimpsons - Strarige Luck I X-Files \outer Limits IM*A'S*H (COPS ", ...... ,

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Tourist enquiries *bpagai ing plan. This could not be through the numerous more timely as the Sea to Sky tional media represent corridor will be host to the EcoChallenge multi-discipline cross-country race in August

I .. secured through the Sea ,' 1996. The many attractions .. and tourism opportunities Economic Development I ., available in the corridor will be Commission by economic .. in the spotlight and will be development officer Robe showcased to the world ourist enquiry statistics continue to increase at the Ttravel infocentre operated by the chamber of commerce through a fee-for-service con- tract with the District of - Squamish. The identity of the featured performer is found within the As of Aug. 31, enquiries were answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge, up 11 per cent compared to the unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. same time last year, most sig- nificantly during the month of . Ac..QQs July. 1. Harry Anderson's 6. Spin-off of The Mary current role (2) Tyler Moore Show This year the majority of 8. Definitely! Spanish (2) 7. Michael and Susannah enquiries were made by B.C. 9. Manhattan art district 8. Chiropractor's focus residents as opposed to the 10. 1973-77 police 1 1. Cassette alternative. anthology series familiarly expected increase in American 14. Drescher's role 12. Initials for Gabor's visitors due to the high rate of 15. Hoss Cartwright's Green Acres co-star exchange for the dollar portrayer 13. High-pitched bark U.S. 16. Sen. Inouye's initials 14. Passing craze throughout the summer. 17. Jerry Stiller's mate 20. The Night ol fhe - ; This could be due in part to 18. Cleopatra's downfall 1964 Richard Burton 19. The- ; 19i7 Shawl movie the provincial government's BisseUNolte movie 21. Old Testament land marketing effortsin promoting 20. Grandpa's pel bal on 22. Roberts and others B.C. to British Columbians. The Munsfen 23. Whistle blower, for short 24. Longfellow's monogram 24. Star of The Boys Are Locally, the chamber of com- 27. Tipper- Back merce in partnership with the 28. Cry of discovory 25. - - Grow Up: '51 29. Buchanan or Coone Bobby Driscoll film District of Squamish, Sea to 32. Military branch letters 26. - Mission ; '89 Sky Economic Development 33. 60 Minutes personality Brandon Lee movie Commission, Vancouver Coast (2) 29. William or Sean 36. Col. Klink's denial 30. lnilials for the (human) and Mountain Tourism 37. The Lively - ; 1962-63 star of Mister Ed Association and the Ministry of musical variety show 31. Initials for star 38. Granny Clampett's 34. Instructions for two of Small Business, Tourism and portrayer (2) the threo on To Tell Culture are in the process of the Truth . !xrlYri 35. The - ; 1982 Richard coordinating a strategic com- 1, - Warwick Pryor film munity tourism marketing 2. Word with fall or fast 3. OB- ; 1974 N movie workshop to assist these orga- 4. AMA or AAA nizations and Squamish She's For The Birds -A municipal gardener befriends one 0 5. Deteriorate tourism businesses to establish ardens in front of the chamber office. a community tourism market- - THE SQUAh4ISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995 lgdl. 23 - ? FREEE~NINGS* HQueyou considered the various options? fREE WEEKENDS 4 S Personal and business bankruptcy 3e Ahead of the Crowd * FREE STAR7-UP * Debt reorganization or consolidation mmmPLAN NOW! Proposals to your creditors Liquidations or receiverships - Call Tom Murray - 892-5981 Free Initial consultation] !W c I I 1 Yo1 David G. Anderson, C.A. - Trus~cein Bankrupky - Royal Bank Plaza 892-2355 ANDERSON FINANCIAL CONSULTING (604)892-2222 I little and ke its ax7 4:OO 4:30 I 500 I 530 I 6:oO 1 630 I 7:OO 7:30 I 8:OO I 8:3O I 9:OO I 9:3O I 1O:OQ 10:3O 11:OO 111:30 :he tr, rn CBUT Womens NHL Hockev: New Jersev Devils at Montreal Canadiens NHL Hockey: Vancouver Canucks at San Jose Sharks Score CBC News Limelight r Garif 0 KOMO College Football: Arizona at UCLA Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Foxworthy Maybe-Time Movie: “Picture Perfect” News Marshal - (g KING Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series Hardy Boys Nancy Drew JAG Movie: “Love Can Be Murder“ News Almost Live! Nani 0 CHEK Figure Skating: Worlds Nanaimo Weekend News Babylon 5 Movie: “Dead Poels Society” CTVNews News I 0 KlRO Land‘sEnd News U.S. Customs: Classified The Biz Taste NW Star Trek: Voyager Land’s End News Tales-Crypt Hercules ssion Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Medicine Woman Movie: “Another 48 HRS.” CTVNews News 1 any if:; bCN Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series Ion? 1 @ KCTS Gourmet Kerr‘s Cucina Kitchen Lawrence Welk Show Nature Walk-Wild Sea Trek Nafl. Geo. on Assignment Austin City Limits Red Green In the Life photc KNOW Fish Culture Telecourse Modem Art Classroom Kidzone habh S. Mouse ]Time Game Heartbeat Ruth Rendell Mysteries Movie: “The Beginninq and the End” to M’A’S‘H Roseanne Rosearlne Seinfeld Home Imp Seinfeld Baywatch cops Wanted In the Line of Duty M‘A’S‘H Movie TV OX 3 @ KVOS Hercules-Jmys. I I 3G0 @ CKVU Murder, She Wrote Danger Bay Your Town News Ready-Not Madison Movie: “Fried Green Tomatoes“ Toshko Country Red Green 3 Sec TSN NHL Sat. Chuckwgn CFL Football: Toronto Argos at Winnipeg Blue Bombers Sportsdesk Soccer Saturday: Teams lo Be Announced Sportsdes k

I ALE Ancient Mysteries Biography This Week Movie: “Colors” 1 Caroline’s Biography This Week Movie: “Colors” MN Talent Roundup OPV Grand Opry Statler Bros. championship Rodeo Truckin’ Statler Bros. Talent Roundup iblish GIN WWF Wrestling Raw News Alberta Nancy Drew Madison Kung Fu: The Legend Movie: “She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal” Highlander: The Series Tucker: Man & His Dream FREE WDlV Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series JAG News Sziuroay Night Live Sightings ’ Paid hog. Paid Prog. lent - SUP Movie: “Into the West” Movie: “Imaginary Crimes” Movie: “Corrina, Corrha” Movie: “Cadito’s Way” %I), @ CBFT Country ILe Hockey LNH: Les Devils de New Jersey contre les Canadiens Telejournal ILe Sport Movie: “Le Retour de Casanova” Sign-off ?E€ p 0 KSTW “Troop Beverly Hills” Sonics Slam Jam News Cheers Extra Medicine Woman Touched by an Angel Walker, Texas Ranger News Roseanne ?dpr il3i KCPQ Movie: “The Goonies” Star Trek Next Gener. StarTrek: Deep Space 9 Martin Preston Cops Wanted Sighlings Mad TV to too 3 ES

I

ISkce-Biond I Lois & Clark-SuRerman [Movie: “Forever Young” lCTVNews [News I iiii 01 KlRO Movie: “Stalin” Cont‘d ]News I EntertainmentToniaht IFlipper Lonesome Dove: Outlaw Highlander: The Series News N Sports Extremists Gladiators Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series Dweebs Newsradio Almost Movie: “Batman Returns” C’IVNews News s iritei Trailside Workshop Old House Hometime Duchess of Duke Street All Creatures Nature Masterpiece Theatre Joking Apart Butterflies Minister itative Abnormal Psychology TimeGrow . TimeGrow Willows Twist Bill Nye Caesar Buccaneers Mozart’s Abduction Treaty Making in BC j even allengi Dinosaurs Fishing Sightings Murphy Murphy Home Imp. Seinfeld To Serve and Protect Movie: ‘:Sophie’s Choice” I )r was Company Company Entertainment Tonight News 60 Minutes Mad-You Simpsons Married... Coach Destiny Ridge Sports Pg Bradbury sea to ?nt NFL Primetime Boxing: Ed Donatdson vs. Larry Holmes Boxing: Earl Butler vs. Thomas Heams Sportsdesk Auto Racing Raceline Motorsports Equestrian Sportsdesk Trans. Spo

OmiC A&E Ancient Mvsteries Secret Service ’ Ivovaaes Best of Comic Relief Secret Service Voyages Robert 1 TNN Championship Rodeo Confd Fishin’ Fishing Sportsman Outdoors Road Test Truckin‘ American Sports Cavalcade Trucks Championship Rodeo CITV Home Health News Sprts Nite Lois & Clark-Superman Space-Beyond Almost Too Some. Movie: “Terror in the Shadows” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. WDlV Major League Baseball Playoffs: League Championship Series Singlo Guy Newsradio News Sports Final Comedy Showcase Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Other Side SUP Movie: “Waaons East!” IMovie: “SDeed“ Movie: “I Love Trouble” Movie: “Milk Money” 63 CBFT RaymondDevos A communiquer Referendum: choix Le Sport Movie: “Loulou” Sign-off Q USTW “Night Shift“ Conld Home Imp. CBS News News 60 Minutes Cybill Almost Movie: “Dazzle” News Roseanne 33; KCPQ NFL Sunday ISiskel Movie: ’7he Golden Child” Space-Beyond Simpsons Too Some. Married,.. IMisety ISave Our Streets NW Focus Siskel .. 0’0 “Love Can Be Murder” (1992, EVENING 2:OO (D *** “The Fallen Idol” (1948, 9:OO 8 @“Staying Afloat” (1993, Comedy) ** l0:OO 4% “Milk Money’’ (19%) Drama) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. Lany Hagman, EricChristmas. Aliisinher- Fantasy) Jaclyn Smith, Cohin Bernsen. Griffith, Ed Harris. A An unearlhly romance blossoms betkeen 6:OO “Last Seen Wearing” (1988, Mys- A diplomat‘s son tries to clear the family ited millionaire agrees to help nab a crook the home of a suburb a butler‘s name of murder. (2 hrs.) in exchange for government maintenance a female detective and the ghost of a Stereo) ‘PG-13’ El (1 hr tery) JohnThaw, Kevin Whatley. Inspector murdered, 1940s private eye. (2 hrs.) Morse uncovers devious doings at a 2:07 0 ij:; ** ”The Unbelievable Truth” 01 his lavish lifestyle. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.) 1200 @ +m% “Risky (1990, Comedy) Adrienne Shelly, Robert 8 ‘Torn Curtain” (1966, Drama) 0

aBy Constance Rulka Staton's Grade 8 technical

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ranklin won with a time 2 seconds, Ryan Carratt second with a run of Here in the Okaiiagan, we have an antidote to the daily Srind: ir 5 seconds, Daniel Vecchies starts with a late morning on the back nine, an afternoon walk through the apple orchards, and then a quia evening sampling Chardonnays and Merlots against the ruby-red background of

the harvest. And if that doesn't restore you to your former self, our '

firsc- class dining and accom in od a t i oils w i 11 , So ~cL~l~ll~~,~,;o~~ why not give us a call and take a break in the ~~~~~~~~!~r_S;n_l~~;~~~' Okanagan. It's the perfect place to sit back and catch your breath. Provided our wines $ don'r take it away.

e colors and the emphasis To book this or any of our other B.C. getaway specials, call 'I 663-6000 i nd look at the common- Outside Greater Vancouver 1-800-663-6000 and maybe a bit shocking. Grade 7 French immersion ents at Mamquam know all

s of Marilyn Monroe and e exhibition also featured a ck up of'an art studio where ents could let their own

'ILr night. Bascd on doublc occupancy. Suhjcci to anilahility.

long to get a better look at works of Emily Carr on * Parents and Tot Drop-in is held at the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit every Thursday from P The Coast-Garlbaldl Wealtl 10 am. to 11:30 a.m. llnlt is offering flu vaccinatic For information, call 892-3585. :links, and anyone over 65 01 Noticesfor nonqrofit organizations run free the Squamish Chief, phone 8928161 or B c~py in Please . drop Support Group come join our Nith a chronic disease such as off at our offices before 5 am. the Fridav orior to oublication. ieart, lung or kidney disease, monthly meeting. Call Beth at jiabetes or chronic anemia is 898-9299. Jible, The clinics will be held al with food, come to the meeting at Squamish General Breastfeeding drop-in pro- he health unit, 38075 Second Hospital board room every Sunday night at 7 p.m. vides assistance and support 4venue on Friday, Oct. 20 from For info call 892-3359. 1.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. (the A non-smaking group has formed a Singles iealth unit is closed from noon Alcoholics Anonymous meetings Friendship Club for 40s-plus recreational and social 892-3585. ism.), and again at the Royal cheduled seven days a week. Call gatherings. Meetings are every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Squamlsh Hospice Society ;anadian Legion Hall Monday, Midway Restaurant in the Sea to Sky Hotel. For volunteers meet the third

I,, '? 3ct. 30 from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. -*$ Al-AnonlAlateen: family members and details call Tom at 898-5847 or Bonnie at 898-9667. Monday each month at 7:30 firiends of problems drinkers. Call for information at Senior citizens counselling service is a free ser- p.m. I -688-171 6. vice to help seniors complete applications for pen- To become a wolunteer/member E The Attention Deficit Disorder Support sions and other benefits, provide information on phone 898-9854 for more infor- Association meets the first Thursday of every month seniors programs and assist seniors in accessing mation. at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Centre in Squamish. , other agencies. For more information, call senior citi- ISquamish Birthright offers Narcotics Anonymous: Got a drug problem? zen counsellor Charles Schilberg at 898-9393. confidential and non-judgmental Want to change? Narcotics Anonymous meets every Women interested In forming an inner child help to any woman distressed Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the library on the group are asked to call Anita at 898-8286. by an unplanned pregnancy, Stawamus Reserve. Come in between 10 a.m. and 1 m The Howe Sound Women's Centre offers infor- mmm p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, o mation and referrals by telephone or on a drop-in . a Parent-tot dropin program for parents and children six 7-9 p.m. Thursday. basis Monday through Friday, between noon and 4 years and under at Sea to Sky Community Services. For For more information phone p.m. Phone 892-5748. details, call Joanne, Sharon or Nina a! 892:5796. 392-9329. m Legal Aid is a free service provided in family and E B.C. Special Olympics (Squamish local) needs volun- ITOPS Take Off Pounds criminal legal matters under qualifying circum- teers and athletes. @I Sherry at 892-2224. Sensibly meets Wednesday at stances. Apply on the second floor at 38141 Second Squamish Duplicate Bridge Club meets Monday 5:15 p.m. at the Squamish Avenue, Squamish. Phone 892-5114. nights at 730 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Cleveland United Church. For details call ct ?he Squamish chapter of E Women in Difficult Relationships - A confidential Avenue. For information call Kathy at 892-9823 or Lonaine 398-5260, he Mood Disorders counselling group for women in or out of an abusive at 898-2702.. ksocktion of B.C. Is holdin! relationship. Call Lisa at 892-5796. E Cribbage Night at the Diamond Head Branch, Royal ~ s working tward a healthier neetings Thursday nights at PI Women's Emergency Shelter Call 892-5711. .Canadian Legion, for members and guest, 8 p.m. each ifestyb in Squamish. ':30 p.m. at Castle Rock. For Volunteers available to listen to and support women Wednesday. :or more information contact iformation call Naomi at 892- experiencing abuse. Shelter can accommodate seven a Squarnish Weavers and Spinners Guild meets once a 1345. Nomen and children. month. For info call 898-4715. I A public meeting to discus RI Parents Offering Support and Education rThe Squamish Valley Equestrian A&ociation meets igoraphobia and panic disor- (POSE),supporting families which are raising chil- the last Tuesday of the month a! 730 p.m. in the leisure ler and the possible formation dren with physical, mental or emotional challenges, centre. For details call Maty-Ann at 898-4252. t p.m. at the Coast-Garibaldi ,

, self-help group will be held meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month at iThe Squamish kchery Club meets aery Wednesday Vednesday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Sea to Sky Community Services office. For details night at 7 p.m. at the Squarnish Valley Rod ad Gun Club. unity to discuss sexuality 'or more information call 892- call Bev at 898-5052 cr Susan at 898-4212. For more information contactvan at 896-3875. ssues, STDs or be tested for 1338. B Canadian Cancer Saciaty meets the second #The Alano Club bingo runs every Sunday at 37978 IIV. Make an appointment by I The Garibaldi Volunteer Firi Monday of the month in the hospital boardroom at 7 Third Ave. at Victoria St. Its a family affair. Come out and :ailing the health unit at 892- bepartment is holding a om.For volunteer info call Katy McIntosh at 898- enjoy a fun evening. 3585. All information is confid iarage sale rain or shine at 3399. 8 Sea to Sky Family Tree Tracers meet on the third ial. llack Tusk Village, 15 minutes IHowe Sound Youth Help line 892-9393. Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the MeRock IKindergarten immunizatio outh of Whistler, starting at 10 Telephone assistance available to teens in crisis or complex, 38100 6th Avenue. For information call 898-2386. .m. Saturday, Oct. 14. ust needing someone to talk to. Trained phone volun- New social~gmupbeing otganlzed for newcomers to he Coast-Garibaldi Health Uni lousehold goods, barbecue, eels available Thursday-Saturday from 5 p.m. - 11 Squamlsh. Goal is to meet others with similar interests, :riday, Sept. 22 and Friday, Oc lothes, baked good. 3.m. every week. singles, couples, families. For details call Rachelle at 898- 5. Please call 892-3585 for an I The public health nurses a! IOwereaters Anonymous: If you have a problem 2628 anytime or Leslie at 898-9281 after 6 p.m. ?e Coast-Garibaldi Health lnlt are looking for donation! f !oys appropriate for children Royal Canadian Legion Ladles and greetings whether you're new in town, month at 7 p.m. at the Tantalus Seniors nder three years, to replace 01 Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last have a new baby, getting married or know a Centre. For more information call Stew rorti out and extremely "played Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. couple who is. Call Kim at 898-8299, McLeod at 898-3594. rith" toys currently used in its Executive meeting every second to last 1 Junior Forest Wardens program is a Squamish Lions Club meetings are abyltoddler clinic. Toys can be Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented held the first and third Thursdays of the ropped off at 38075 Second Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-5714. experience. Call Kathy Babuin at 898-3077 month at 7 p.m. at the Easter Seal Camp xe. (second floor). ta Squamish Royal Canadian Legion or Paul Kuster at 898-2100. rec room. New members or guests wel- I Women and men who desir needs all Legion members. Please plan to I Tantalus Seniors Centre at 1471 come,. Phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501l. I become members of the attend our next general meeting. Pemberton Ave. is open Monday to Friday, IThe Howe Soundkids Council is a vol- trder of the Eastern Star and Kinsmen Club of Squamish meets on 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Drop in and enjoy smoke- unteer organization created to encourage ave a Masonic affiliation are the second and fourth Thursday evenings free social and refreshments. Crib and and assist in development of the arts in our sked to contact Jim Elliott at of each month. If you are between the ages cards, pool, darts and music every day. Call community. Monthly meetings are he1 98-3858. of 19 and 45 and interested in a community 892-1066 for information. fourth Wednesday of the month. For details club that stresses service and fellowship, E The Royal Purple of Squamish meets call Kathleen at 898-5951. Call Don Burroughs at 892-2020 days or the second Tuesday of each month at 8 n Squamish RCMP Vlctim Services is in To list your cornmunit) evenings at 898-3526. p.m. If you are free to do volunteer work or need of volunteers. If you are interested in event in Seven Days, HISquamish Emergency Program offers help with the new alcohol and drug aware- volunteering, please call 898-1572,Training please cail the emergency social services and search and ness program call Terry at 892-5731. To provided. Squarnisk Chief at 892! rescue. Meetings are held the second become a new member call 892-5731. Sea to Sky Freenet public terminal Squamish Public Library and Ta 9161, fax 892-8483 cr Tuesday of every month at the Civic Centre E Squamish Block Parents are in need mezzanine at 7:30 p.m. For information call of new Block Parents throughout the area. Seniors Centre. Free communication emai9 at Cathy at 898-9783. You need not be a parent, just someone wide. information providers are encou sqchief@rnountain- m Big BrothersBig Sisters of Squamish concerned with safety in the community. Call 892-9556 for more information, inter.net before 5 p.m. provides volunteer adults to work on a one- For more information contact Liz Shepherd R Sea to Sky Community Service the Friday to-one basis with children from single par- at 898-9776 or the Squamish RCMP. Socjety provides support and assistance *priorto publication. ent families. For details call 892-3125. 110 Kiwanis Club of Squamish meets the individuals and families in the Howe Soun m Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts first, second and forth Tuesday of each corridor. For information phone 892-5796. tnfor-

1 fers nental sed :y. and 1 day, 01 le

Is ay at I ; call

Group iier tact n at

Irualib 3 p.m, aldi ippor- I j for it by 392- mfidei ration held a th Unit iy, oct or an - DIS ew xe the ;amp vel- 111. s avo urage s in 01 31d the detail is is ii sted ir rrainin iinals Tantal In wor ouragc iervic ;tance le SOL -1-5796 Wed., Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. Authors Peter Corley-Smith (author

was a wife batterer and his pulverizing them with the wife was so sure that one day other. he would kill her she put pic- We’ve just had a new case tures of her battered face, along right here in the Fra with journal notes describing how she thought it would all . come down, in a safety deposit box. And she told her sister and other friends that not only did she think he would do it,

That said, it still doesn’t mean the members of the jury shouldn’t have done what they did or decided any differently

- Linda Edmundson - S. Rutherford - Svea Mountenay

Sea Lane Trading I Sears - June Thomsen -Vivian Downing - Rose Reimer - Harold Wilson Dutchie‘s Trading Post - Judy Fowler

But I, along with everyone, have to remember this is an

(Squamish Lumber Division) .

If 1 should live to be one hundred, I would not be able to express the emotion I felt at my retirement party, held on September 30th. I am overwhelmed by the considerable effort and thoughtfulness that was put into this Once-in-a-Lifetime experience. I would especially like to thank the Instigator (you now who you are) who remained in the background quietly pulling strings, and I mean big

of you for this memorable occasion? I can only humbly say “Dear Lord, I thank you for keeping me alive to cherish this one day.” I

I THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995I29

I li

UL 0 ne u. *ec

bt ice prumbyis an unfortunate word. I happen the surface is completely covered. Let any excess to to like crumby. Especially things like drip off. Finally pat each chop in the crumbs. - schnitzel or bieaded pork chops. Crumby Place on a rack to dry arid set the coating for dds a whole new dimension of taste and tex- about 20 minutes. ire. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mace the chops on a Breaded meats fell out of fashion and never got baking sheet. Bake about one hour, until golden instated. Must have been those horrible din- brown and crusty. ers some decades ago where breading hid some You can do all kinds of exciting things to these xt of mangled meat. A dubious gravy usually chops. For a simple mushroom sauce, fry 1/2 lb. lued the whole mess to the plate. Memories of or so fresh mushrooms in butter. Sprinkle with a nicken-fried steak are hard to shake. Little won- bit of fresh lemon juice. Stir 1/2 cup whipping er forgiveness is so slow in coming. cream and 1/4 cup or so of chicken or beef stock Then again we never learned to bread foods into the pan. Boil until reduced to sauce consis- D roperly, the way the Austrians did. Austrians tency. Season with salt and pepper. re breading-crazy. Schnitzel, chicken livers, oys- Schnitzel takes a little more time to prepare, m, zucchini sticks, sweetbreads, you name it - but pan-fries in minutes. Veal is used for the real !CtL U were fair game and got dipped, then patted Wiener Schnitzel, but pork is fine. And much im 1 crumbs and deep-fried. Usually to be served less expensive. Ask the butcher for very lean, 3 fc 4th a mayonnaise based tartar sauce, or boneless slices of pork leg. These may already be :rir [ollandaise. These people knew how to enjoy offered as cutlets. he ieir food. We're not talking shake and bake here. Start Schnitzel nd dth real bread crumbs. You'll never waste stale 1 lb. lean, boneless pork leg, sliced 112 inch read again. Dry out the bread in a warm oven. thick it reak up the slices and toss into a blender. ingredients for breading - same as for the :he ;rind to fine crumbs. Store them in the freezer breaded pork chops I a tightly lidded container. 1/4 cup butter IS a Simple baked breaded pork chops are the easi- With a meat mallet (or a clean rubber mallet) to jt meat to prepare. The bread coating keeps the pound the cutlets until they are 1/4 to 1/8 inc.. :iU ork juicy while the crumbs form a golden thick. Bread them the same as for the pork els vnchy crust, Bake some potatoes and squash chops. Dry on a rack for 20 minutes. Heat the Draw Date Calendar Name Address Dollars I the oven at the same time for a warming fall butter in a large skillet. When hot, add the cut- - anc inner. lets. Do not crowd the pan or the breading will Pe get soggy. Cook about 5 minutes on each side, )Ut Baked Breaded Pork Chops until the coating is browned and meat is cooked. 277 Oct.4 1076 Art Darjes Squamish $30 e w 4 thick pork chops, trimme'a of fat Serve at once. Serves 2 to 3. These are wonderful e (and very rich, but who cares) with fresh crab- 278 Oct.5 1078 Sheer Creation Squarnish $30 on( 1egg 1Tbsp. water meat and Hollandaise sauce poured over the he 279 Oct.6 433 Roman Heisler G. Highlands $30 1/4 cup flour top. It's called Schnitzel Oscar. I it For Veal (in this case pork) Parmigiana, place 1cup fine, dry breadcmbs 280 oct.7 593 Anita Clarke, Squarnish $30 ith Beat the egg and water gently, until just blend- the cooked schnitzel in a single layer in a flat t on i(don't get the mixture bubbly or the coating baking dish. 281 Oct.8 883 John Drinovz G, Highlands $30 is ill be uneven). Season the chops with salt and Spoon some Italian seasoned tomato sauce e- epper. Dip the chops in the flour to coat evenly. over each. Sprinkle on some Parmesan cheese 282 oct.9 210 Robbie Field Squamish $30 SOd qake off the excess. (Or place the flour and and top each with a slice of Mozzarella. Bake at OPl€ lops in a heavy paper bag. Shake.) Next, slide 400 degrees until the cheese is bubbly. Serve 283 oct.10 840 Mike Bernoe Brackendale $30 n, tch chop through the beaten egg. Make sure with pasta. ne, an nd jor othii It of TIRED OF LOOKIN6 FOR WORK? CREATE YOUR OWN JOB!

Learn to build your own business in this free tnining program at Capilano College's Squamish Campus - and move from unemployment to self-employment. Attend our Idormation Meeting: I :t Tuesday;October 10 at 7:OO prn 4 Capilapls College Squamish Campus, he P Room 109 3 ea )s til The program is for those receiving DW a Unemployment Insurance; participation in lhts lrou! this progmm will not affect your benefit fJ entitlement. Attendance at the meeting is Libri necessary for acceptance in the progmrn.

4 Program runs October 23 to Flu Shot Season March 15, 1996

lith fall weather finally upon us, it is also the start of flu season. Nine-year-oldAdrianne Bouter, who Capilano College Squamish Campus 3s asthma, gets a flu vaccine shot from nurse Veda Peters. The B.C. Lung Association urges elder- 1150 Carson Place, Squamish people and those with respiratory diseases to get flu shots. See clinic schedule on pages 3 and 26. 892-5322 W4 -w* 01 FC I

fiw minutes to realize what w were looking at.

What a surprise Q coming home P between Furry Creek and Britannia - we F hit snow.

Thanks for a great day, Elaiu Coming up on Tuesday, Oct. 17, will be our pot luck lunch in the Elks Hall at noon. Brin~ along your favorite casserole, meatballs, or salad, and join i on a great smorgasbord. If you are not bringing food there is a charge of $3 each. Our meeting follows at 1p.m If you aren’t a member yet, now is a good time to join. Membership is $5 each. Walking Club News Carriers of the Squamish Chief .in all areas will be participating in Although Reno and huntini kept some of our walkers aw last week, we still had 23 out with another new member. Y I had a great walk in the indu: 91 trialtrain park station. and down to the nt R€ nci This Thursday, Oct. 12, we le meet in front of the chamber 91 R A GRAND PRIZE: commerce building (across I from the August Jack Motor Inn) at 10 a.m. for a downtor walk. Lots of new things goi on. J Tantalus Seniors Centre News Open Monday to Friday, 1- p.m., closed weekends and E idays. Monday - crafts; BY SUNSATIQNAL VACATIONS & THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Tuesday - crib tournament; I SPONSOREQ Wednesday, 10 a.m.-noon - Carriers will also be eligible for gift certificates from: sketch and draw; Wednesda 1-4 p.m.- cards and games Y your choice; Thursday - vi( - day; Friday -games and TI McDonald’s cards. . Any day you are welcome et come in for coffee or tea. ril GET THE NEWS ON YOUR DOORSTEP EVERY WEEK! : Don’t forget this Saturday ‘hi our bazaar with knitting, ar IF YOU HAVEN’T MAD A VISIT sewing, crafts, baked goods )r and a white elephant table, 0) FROM A CARRIER IN YOUR plus raffles. Tea and coffee 1 “I be available. IO NEIGHBOURHOOD, CALL This Thursday, Oct. 12 is tl ro JILL AT THE CHIEF Wellness Council meeting fi ea SMITH 1-3 p.m. IC1 Condolences to the John ih 99. / 381 13 SECOND AVE. SQUAMISH . 892-91 61 Hughes family on the loss c Ja their son. ro Squamish and District le Diabetic meeting, Tues. Oct io NEW LONDON from $698 at the seniors centre; 1471 I Pemberton Ave., at 7:30 pen is REDUCED GlA§GOW from $698 The guest speaker will be Bi AIRFARES PARIS from $879 Margaret Horechka, head p et macist at Shoppers Drug M )lJ AMSTERDAM from $868 Everyone Is welcome to att T\ this meeting. IC1 892-5991 38033 Cleveland Ave. ha

I e OR18 l/PS? Call us (604) 892-9161 October 70, 7595 Page 3 J FOX (604) 892-8483 -;b e hit J :ose K us iat u - ;e

r

re - Elaii , Oct mch Brin )role, ,oin i

food Try And Try Again - Axemen eighth-man George Lewis gets help from teamates Tom Braidwood, ch. centre and Kerry Brandon, right, as two Kats players try to tackle him as he heads for the end zone. . p.rr Patricia Heintzman photo let, Ln. ws CY ntini 8s afi 3 oui ,er. 1 give ndui he nl quem Play - Tom Couture gets knabbed by a Kats defender By Patricia Heinkman clobbering visiting Kitsilano resulted in a ruck 15 metres Iter making a run to bring the Squamish Axemen close to the Kats Kats 32-5 at the Squamish from the Kats’ end zone. The nd zone. The Axemen went on to score a few plays later to bring I we The Squamish Axemen Elementary School field. The ball was rucked over to nber le score to 27-5. The home team won its first game Saturday at exploded into the win column Axemen’s offence was on the Moellnan, who passed it to suamish Elementary School field 32-5. Patricia Heinkman photo 3ss in dynamite fashion Saturday, move from the onset, forcing a Sean Lightburn. Lightburn ran otor penalty kick just a few minutes the ball in to the end zone for mto1 Into the game. Dave Jones the try, which was converted s goi made no mistake, putting the by Jones, and gave the home Jackson starts bid for Olympic kick through the uprights for a ‘S 3-0 early lead. The Axemem’s Using its distinct advantage offence was on yl1- Games on home turf in the scrum, the Axemen over md 1 powered its opponent and the move from s; quickly moved into scoring nent B. 6,’sbest boxers compete in provincial championships position on several occasions the onset. In - before Tim Bordaleau touched esda at Brennan Park Leisure Centre Oct. 14-15 down a try for five points and team a 27-5 lead. But the mes y Patricia Heintzman for the crown. Jackson has beat Adair on three an 8-0 lead. Jones kicked the Axemen scoring onslaught - vi other occasions, but he says Adair has improved convert to add two more points wasn’t over. Minutes later the nd The road to the Olympics for British Columbia‘s with every bout and is young. Prince George’s to the team’s growing total. Axemen surged down the field oxing hopefuls starts Oct. 14 in Squamish. Robert Montgomery is a much touted southpaw The play of the game came on again to just three metres from ome etween 60 and 80 of the provinces best boxers who Jackson says is “as tough as they come. He the next try by Squamish, as a the Kats‘ end zone. A swum 3. rill compete in the B.C. Provincial Boxing has a similar style to me and he’s supposed to be line-out led to a series of pass- ensued and the ball eventually rday hampionships this weekend at the Brennan able to take a punch. It’ll be a really interesting es and finally a scrambling 30- found its way into the hands of Lightburn, who scrambled in t3 ark Leisure Centre in an effort to start their bid fight.” metre jaunt down the far side oods make the Canadian Olympic Although much of the local of the field by Bill Kearn for the for Squamish’s fifth try to ible, oxing Team. attention will be on Jackson, try, which went unconverted. round out the scoring at 32-5. €fee “You have to win here or you the weekend event should pro- After the first half the The win was the first for the ron’t make it out of the vide boxing fans with a little bit Squamish Axemen found Axemen in five games in the 2is t rovince,” ‘says organizer and of everything. themselves leading 15-0 ,to an team‘s first season in Division mg f eavyweight contender Wayne “Every aspect of amateur box- experienced yet physically 4 of the Vancouver Rugby deion of Squamish. “This is ing will be represented at this weaker Kats squad. League. bhn here the journey starts.’’ event,” says Jackson. “There Squamish came right back at Team spokesman Gord .oss Jackson will be defending his will be a’ lot of variety. the Kats in the second half as Johnston said the win will do a rovincial heavyweight title for Something for everyone.’’ Mark Moellnan scored an lot for the team’s confidence t le third year in a row. He also In conjunction with the unconverted try in the opening and will hopefully be an indi- . oci ‘on in 1991 but lived in Japan provincial tournament, the best minutes. cation of things to come. 171 11992 and could not defend of the junior, intermediate and The Kats finally got into the The Axemen travel to D pen is title. novice boxers in the province game, touching down a try late Burnaby for their next contest be But this year he has his sights Wayne Jackson will be competing for the in the second half, which went Oct. 15 at 11:30 a.m. The !ad 1 !t on making the Canadian . Bronze Gloves. unconverted. Axemen’s next home game is % jlympic Boxing Team. The weekend is divided into three events. . But the Axemen rushed down Oct. 21 when they host the o att TWO challengers will be in Squamish to upset Saturday afternoon will feature the younger and the field on their next solid Vancouver Scribes at 11:30 a.m. Ickson in his bid, Former national intermediate less experienced boxers. possession. Brian Bucholz at the Squamish Elementary tlampion Jason Adair should give Jackson a run Please turn to Page 33 made a deceiving run, which School field...... ,

Learn to swim free programs- .spom- mh~~.-

SOCCER LEAGUE Standings as of Oct. 9 By Patricia Heintzman lessons for six children which the project encour- 0 8 CP W 1 T PTS ages. Khalsa 4 4 0 0 The Squamish Aquatic Centre's Learn To Swim A total of 60 children participated in the pro- CheekyCharlie3 4 2 2 0 48 Free Prigram is ina unique situation. 0--pram-- this summer in four separate sets of class- CPS 1 0 1 25 It exceeded its fund-raising objectives and can es ranging from preschool and yell0,W badge to Brackendale 4 2 3 0 2 No-Name 4 1 3 1 provide free swimming lessons to even more blue badge swimming levels in the1 Red Cross coyotes -4 1 children whose families might not otherwise be system. Local 170 4 0 3 1 7L..,-.4-rh~t,,Lc A 0 4 '0 able to afford it. All the pro- The only obstacle standing . 0 gram needs is 126 more kids in the aquatic centre's way in Howe Sound Youth Soccer Association getting .. 1 I^ LL,. to sign up. What WQZreally need tne wora out tu L~IC Results as of Oct. 6 * 1 "The community support for to do now is to get people who coula. Denem---e. I Division 7 I. from the swimming lessons is Division 9 GP W L T PTS whelming,"the project hassays been program over- the application GP W L T ms CliffRunnen 5 3 1 1 7 the school 'board, which BlueThunder5 3 0 2 8 Highlanders Scorpions 2 3 7 coordinator"M7e've got theMichelle mo*y,;tNow Wilcox. sehso~sforms lnt0 theget the Wilcoxging its feet.says has been drag- Rockets 65 o JuniorposseEagles 4 1 3 0 2 ''Prpttv much Terminators 5 2 2 1 5 Chihuahuas 0 3 2 2 we just need more kids. .I --.- eventone has 5

J ------~ Gators Senior Boys *w wilcox says many people are support of the t----uee11 -eally11 support&e of the under the misconception that so wg: CaIp Learn' Wolverines 5 1 2 2 4 principals To Swim Free Program; Sharks 50500 Rangers GP4 W2 2L T0 PTS4 the learn to swim free pro- the wolmen's centre and social - * ., .L--l- _.__"_ grain flew south with the services, ana tne scnouib ww Invaders 4 2 2 1 3 --,.Areach kfithe kids we summer. w,clfit. really supportive last year. I Intermediate Girls Hornets 5 0 1 But bec; community w CA~CCU~~161y generous and supportive, the forms into the schools and gi BCTV/Realty World-sponsored.Red Cross pro- the support of the principals so we can reach the ChiquitasBreakers 3j 1 2 0 2 Energizers 5 4 1 0 8 gram can continue through the winter months. kids we need to reach. People realize the impor- , I - 1 n 3 n n Sister Aa 5 2 1 Twenty-four businesses and individuals donated tance of the program ir +na,-hinm Lidq who: t .- .,. ----,1 -LL_-*Ac, $135 iach to sponsor six children for one lessons, a mark far beyond that reached by ally other community in British Columbia. Appllciirlunl 1~11113cuc avuiiuu-

Squamish's program has been so successful it Sound Women's Centre and the II1-YCII -- I*.,._ h+c hncfimo mndpl to other communities. Social Sewices offices, both of which are located Magic Gold 3 1 1 1 3 Lightning 3 2 1 0 4 Pnlarc 3 1 2 0 2 Theposse 3 2 1 4 1113~11CUuy Y.\IU"""".. " -,.---.=--, - ~ I 0 munities in B.C. joinJ tho nmmm and took it Wilcox says she hopes the appl one step further, off, .... .~ 1

.. I- sy f;

SQUAMISH~LILLOOETREGIONAL DISTRICT

Provincial legislation requires all Regional TO EESDEN'I'S OF Districts to submit a Regional Solid Waste Plan by the end of 1995.

6 The Provincial goal is to reduce solid waste A Bract entering our landfills by 50% by the year 2000. 8 The SLRD Board has also adopted this 50% I goal with a Board resolution. REGIONALd a The long term liability and controversy associated with siting new facilities, SOLID WASTE such as problems associated with leachate, I wildlife, odour, fire, and gases. IMANAGEMENT PLAN c I I L-- I STAGE 2 I The total annual cost Is estimated at 53,752,000. Based on a typical waste generation Education Programs ... rate by a family of four, annual fees are estimated at $150.00 not including 4 Recycling Centre for Whistler, Squamish, the costs for the curbside collection and Lillooet ... of garbage. 4 Backyard and Central Cornposting ... Waste Transfer Stations in Each Major 1 People will have the option to possibly reduce this cost by Centre ... reducing this waste under a user I Closing Gold Bridge, Pemberton, pay system. Whistler, and Squamish Landfills ... I Shipping our southern waste to Southern Washington...

Get educated by reviewing the Pian report at your public library. 1 Attend the public meetings and ensure your opinion is documented E Complete and return the questionnaires soon to be distributed at public places Contacts for more information: Write to us and provide your Alison Macdonald or Mark Rowlands thoughts. SQUAMISH-LILLOOETREGIONAL DlSTRiCT 4350 ASTER ST. Start making efforts to BOX 219, PEMBERTON, BC VON 2L0 reduce waste now. Ph. 894-6371 Fax: 894-6526 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 10,1995BT 33 SPORTS I ASnsworth

WANTED TO BUY: Good Quality Sawlogs * Peelers OS6 in flr, Spruce, Balsam, Pine, Birch or Aspen

For a competitive price and further information contact: Darnell McCurdy 256-5213 - office 256-5250- fax 256-7359- home

PERSONAL COMPUTER CQNSUL'X'ANT P5 Years experience Available for in house tutoring. Help in making your hardware and software behave. Support when you go to the store to buy that Pirst computer. FAULRUITERMAN 9 38-8546 Oldtimers Representing Whistler Networks FAX E mail [email protected] 938-0547 e Hawks and McDonald's of the Squamish Oldtimer's Hockey League scrimmage at the arena turday night. Patricia Heintzman photo - Johal wins first progressive ping pong tournament Patricia Heintzman and begins Oct. 18. Ping pong has become so QUALITY popular at the club that owner Bill Honey has he first progressive ping pong tournament at installed another table, bringing the total to two. WORK AT 1 Diamond Head Billiards Club was won in Honey and Johal are also organizing a free, learn ;y fashion lasi week by former B.C. women's to play ping pong clinic. m competitor Simi Johal. The hotly contested The clinic starts Oct. 25 and will run for four R LE 'ond place standing came down to a challenge Wednesday evenings until Nov. 15. A wind-up :ween second and third place competitors tournament will conclude the free clinics Nov. 18. PRICES ito Vergara and Allen Rollinson, who dueled Johal will be assisted by several high level play- :urday night. Vergara was the better player in ers. To sign up for the progressive ping pong I end, handily beating Rollinson to retain sec- tournament call the Diamond Head Billiards FREE ESTIMATES d place. Club in Valleycliffe at 892-5642. FAST EFFICIENT he to the popularity and success of the first The cost of the tournament is $5, which goes igressive non-competitive tournament in into the prize money for the top three competi- SERVICE racting 24 competitors, young and old, a sec- tors. The loser of each game pays the fee for table d progressive tournament has been planned use, which is $2.50 for 30 minutes. Call Bob Qstergard 1585 Pemberton Avenue Boxing centre stage at leisure centre at Thrifty Muffler Squamish 892-3022 ntinued from Page 32 the 'national title in three 15, will also be competing in an emi-final matches and some straight knockouts. exhibition match against a1 matches will be centre "When he hits he hits hard," Vancouver's Leslie Wosk. ge Saturday night, and the says Jackson. The cost for a weekend pass to ijority of the final bouts are Queensborough's Terrance all the events is $15 €or adults Ieduled for Sunday. Doyle, in the middleweight 165 and $12 for people under 18. etween 12 and 15 bouts are lb. class, is a hard puncher who There are also tickets available ieduled for each of the three has dropped down a weight for each individual event. ?nts. class and should prove to be Tickets are available at Black ill the events take place in the difficult to beat. Tusk Realty and the Sea to Sky jure centre auditorium. And three-time B.C. champ in Hotel. he of the most exciting box- the light-middleweight 156 lb. For more information on the

1 to look out for at the compe- class, Vancouver's Andrew provincial boxing tournament on is light-heavyweight Schuck, returns to defend his . in Squamish or the Squamish impion Jason Heit, who came title. Rocks Boxing Club call Jackson SMALL BUSINESSmmm m nowhere last year to win Squamish's Tsukasa Asano, at 898-9379. mum AT YOUR SERVICE CELE RATE Big Kicker A Mount Currie player takes to with a special business profile in the air to block a kick from a Ranger player during senior boys Howe Sound Youth Soccer action Saturday at TUESDAY OCTOBER 24TH Centennial Field, Ross Wahl photo CALL 892-91 61 TO BQOK SPACE FOR YOUR PROFILE SPORTS I Titus second again invictoria mar llaudette'' Jonzon Hisanori Katsuyama - 30- 'n her 3:34:04; Murray Coates -50- maratnon, crosseu LI1e fin- 33715; Mimi MacLeod - . . , 34, 4:12:54; Daisuke lshizuka .I-- ___-___ ...,&-~n ~.qq.nc;

ier - 3:03:44; - 35-39, Smythe Chiefs take third in canine competition .. -1

e only be the

Lompenng 111 UIVI: ng are slowest, the Chiefs COII~IWI~ IvluLALu \u--.- . . --- o-.--- chocolate Labrador), Theyestes (JimLang's golden retnev- Bo(h Cody, who now is officially titled Kodl von itartus, er), Josie IhA-ron Rriiiin'c Aiistralian shepherd), Linus and Linus achieved their official flyball FD - Flyball Dog- (Bonnie Simpson-s- ywiuw Lauluuwal ul.u _..- J \------Egyed's weimaraner) had to jump full height obstaclis The Sea to Sky Chiefs continue to practice throughout tne

1lll.Ll.J .-.A'. ,-ah because of Spike's (Shelley Cha'm~~c'. terrier\.------I absence---- winter and will be competing in various indoor competi- for most of the competition. tions in the next few months.

I 41

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932-0888 898-4022 898-5488 &&"VAIN INTERNET Whistler Fax ,Squamish Local Internet Access $25 per month Individual Dial Connect 381 44 Cleveland Avenue, Squamish BYRON BLUE CRANE CO. LTD. EH/fIld8S Box1100 28T._ Grove RT 5oT Grwe WS 475 Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. VON IT0 A Division of Wntalus 7kchnologles Inc. 120' Reach 142' Reach Phone: 898-5942 Cell: 892-7684 Macintosh & PC Sales, Nehvorklng, Palalng

I Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Water Damage Restorations BIow In AMc Call your nearest ServlceMaster Service SOUND Imuksfion Center for a free estimate: Squamish 892-151 5 """"1 """"1 ROOFING Ltd. .or IL----+A 898- 95 18 '7 T- .

GARIBALDI GARDEN COURT LARGE Bdrm. bsmt. suite for rent in 2 BDRM., Westway Village - f/s, new- NORTHYARDS 1 And 2 bdrm, apartments from $500 Gari-Highlands. Private entrance, er carpet, new windows. Avail. 3 Bdm., 1 1/2 bath - $580/month. N/S. Avail. Nov. 1, $450/mo., util's & immed. 892-5310 days/892-4497 eves. Duplex. Avail. Nov. 1, Heat, water and parking included. cable incl. 898.5998.42 41 ali appls. + f/p. Pls. call Jane Damell Please call 898-9882. 19TFN I-I.---I__cIccII_-_-~-~---,--.------,- -.-.-.-~~.--.,.-~,-~-~-~-~-.-,----.----..~--BRAND new gorgeous 3 bdrm. --.--.------.--.---.---.---~--~.------.@ 892-9190 41TFN TANTALUS MANOR Thouse, close to shopping, school, QUIET, beautiful located T/house in 1098 Wilson Crescent, JANE DARNELL transit. N/S. Avail. Oct. 1, $950/mo. Brackendale. 3 Bdnns., all appls., f/p , Pacific Restorations, Res. Manager 892-9058. Bach. - PROPERR. MANAGEMENT 898-965 1/985-3074.37TFN w/insert. Lots of space. Avail. NOV. , (604)898-4661.40TFN $420,1 bdm. - $525,2 bdm. $580, SERVICES LTD. ~c.,IIcI~~c,.~~IcIIc~~~.~~.--~~~~~~~~~.~~~..l'sr, $850/mo. Phone 898-2361.41 3 bdrm. $675. Incl. heat, hot water, 2 BDRM. Duplex - f/s, w/d, yard, .------~---...~---,------.----~-~.---.---. shed. Quiet neighborhood. N/S, N/I! parking & cable. Close to schools & DIAMOND HEAD VIKING Ridge e 2 bdnn., 2 f/p. Final town. No pets. 39TFN PLACE Suitable for professional couple. phase, Irg. backyard,&$ Nov. Il6, housekeeping, front office, -----~,.--~~----~~~------~~--.---.~--.--1 Bdrm. Avail. Nov.1, $650. After 6 pm $900/rno. Call Lori days 892- waitress, & related duties. POP Avail. Oct. 15 898-3588.41av 1 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for rent in wmmlmmm!6& 9190/eves 8984989.41 ite accom. Reliable car nec- Brackendale. Private entrance, N/S *-****,-.*---**-*.- e appt. by phone to Peter Avail. immed., $425/mo. util's & ca- VIKING RIDGE CONDO For rent - Eagle View 932-7210 or by fax 932- Places, 3 bdrm., 1 + 2 1/2 baths., 5 ble incl. Call 898-4803.41 3 Bdrm. T/house MAIN Floor e 2 bdrm., 5 appls., 41 --,-~--.-~.------.---..--.--.-~-~-~-.~-----Avail. immed. appls., 2 parking. N/P. Avail. Oct. 1, Avail. immed., $650/mo. 1070 1 BDRh4. Bsmt. suite for rent in Vall- $850/mo. 898-5364.4OTFN Northridge Dr., Squamish. Phone 'n' Sea Restaurant, Squamish, eycliffe. Ground level, private en- HIGHLAND GLEN ,.~----~----.------~------.-----.----...--.892-3826.41 \g for exp'd grill cook & all trance, N/S, N/P. Avail. Nov. 1, ESTATES 3 BDRM. Thouse for rent. Mountain cc.--II.,____-_-I-_-c----,-~-,---.------.-- :n duties, for weekday/weekend. $450/mo. Heat, uti$ & cable incl. 2 Bdrm. Thouse View Manor. Avail. Nov. l'st. Brad 3 BDRM. top floor, larger older home, night shift close. Contact Mau- Need ref's. Call 892.3563.42 Avail. Nov. 1 898-8286.41 Garibaldi Highlands, view, garden,

.l_..--..II_,.._-CI-.-~----.~------..~-~ 192-3719. Needed imned. 41 ---..I-cc_lll--.rcII-.~.----.-~.~--.-.-.-~-.- new appls. Avail. Nov., $835. Ref's & ...-I.C,II..I...,,II~...~~,.~~,~~~.~~ QUIET mature female, 1 bdrm.,incl. WESTWAY VILLAGE 3 BDRM./Bath Thouse with p!ay- lease req'd. 984-8770.41 JAL Employment wanted. heat, hot water & cable. No smoking, 2,2 + Den, 3 Mrm. Apts. room, yard area, $850/mo. After 5 pm .,_--,~-_-l_~,._-_-_,-..--~-,-~-----~--.,--- :a1 Office ReceptionisclAssis- NIP. Avail. Nov. l'st, $485/mo. 892- Avail. nowmov 1. ,~ 898-9765.41 .. GAR1 Highlands, side x side Du- with previous M.O.A. ----,---,---.-~-,------~---~---~-.------,~ 5347.44 plex, 3 bdrms., 4 appls., private yard, ~----.-.---.-.----~-----~--.------~--.----..Waiting list available for BEAUTIFUL, roomy thouse. Quiet lots of parking. Close to school, N/P. DIAMOND Head Place - new 1 the following properties: area, close to schools & downtown, Avail. Nov. i'st, $775/mo. + uril's. bdrm. Apt., all appls. Avail. immed., * MOUNTAIN VIEW all appls., f/p. Avail. immed., (604)540*0551.42

$650/mo. 898-8298.41 MANOR $850/mo. Phone 898-2361.41 __--.,-I.,_~-_cc.,._~~.--,-~---.-,--..-.-.-- ccI~~cI.I.~c~~cc,I~~~~~~,~~~,~~~,~~~.~~~~~~~ .I. .I. Icc.I.Icc.II..Ic.....~~..~~.~~.~~~~~~...~ * EMERALD PLACE SUITED for retired couple (N/S) that 3 BDRM.Bsmt. suite for rent in 3 BDRM. Thouse. Private yard, quiet would enjoy living in a small new cot- e volunteer recruitment for downtown area. Inch laundry, f/s. ALSO building, close to downtown. N/dogs, tage in Paradise Valley. Minor care Avail. Nov. 1/95. For more info call See our ad under Apartment & $775/mo. cable incl. Call 985- taking job avail. Must have love for 892-3046.41 House Rentals 8888/892-5655.41 animals. Call 898-4622 after 5 pm. 4 1 knowledge of local com- -...CIIICCCILII,-..I.-~.---.---.------.---- WE SPECIALIZE IN STRATA AND recruitment practices NEW 1 bdrm. ground level suite. RENTAL MANAGEMENT eting and promo- Avail. immed. to responsible FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ge Of communiO' people[person, $450/mo. + util's. 89209190.19TFN 1 an Remu- Share laundry, N/S, N/P. 892-3566. on commensurate with experi- 41 Send resume in confidence to: eer Recruitment Coordinator, ox 1061 Squamish, BC, .VON HELPCHI~SUCCEB) deliver to Coast with Mdd Eoa&€d~na~Pmducis alth unit, 38075 Second Consultants needed. Work 10 to 30 Squamish, EC s must reach us by 4:OO hours a week with INCOME to $25,000. 'I'hisnew posilion presents an entry Into tlic ay, October 18,1995.41 Homemakers, teachers and community 380548 Second Ave. Across from Courthouse Interfor organizalion. one of Canildak mosl volunteers do well at our work. Training progressive foorcsl pmducls cornlinnies and a OD Cutters needed. Pls. call provided, Send resume to: ATTENTIONLOCAL ARTISANS & global leader in the solid wootl products seclor. W.B.E.P. CRAFTERS! MARKETYOUR PROD- It would be Ideally suited to a carver-conscious #240-4411 Hastlngs, Burnaby, UCTS AT MINIMAL COST. WHATEVER E. B.C. and flexible indlvidunl ~110:0 tlils good attenlion- V5C 2988273 YOUR SPECIALTY CALL NOW TO 2K1 or Fax: - to-detail and kcyhoiIrdllig skills 0 is currently RESERVE YOUR SPACE - 898-1 639 enrolled in llie 2nd or 3rd year of an accounting i any type of work. Exp. in sev- program 0 has a knowletlge of I,OlUS 1-2-3 e has des. Moved KO Squamish re- excellent communication and liiterpersonal skllls. Kurt 898-3801.41 Specilic tasks will include: 0 processing and pay- "The Employment Assistance Grant Program (SEA) offers alternatives ment of accounts payable e swilctiboard opcralion to people looking for employment. If you are collecting unemployment 0 tiandlirig of customer inquiries purchasing of 75 Business Opportunity, secure insurance, you may be interested in receiving more information slatlonery and supplies 0 lnvenlory control and etirement, pay off those bills. about the SEA Grant and becoming self-employed. Contact processing e vacation relief for hourly payroll. income potential, environment 8925467 to register for our free "Business Start-up" Workshopl" If you like contact with people. varlety aqd lly products, small investment challenge. thls may be the opportunlly kdr you. 4 For appt., call Leo @ 898-9676. ll .' I'leasc fax or niall your rbum6. as wen as possible, lo: lluman Resources. ImteFpallanaI Forest l'roducts ~irnitct~,r.0. ~0x48114, Four Bentall Cenlre, Vancouver. B.C. V?X 1117: PARK APARTMENTS fax (604) 081-2092. We lliank ellcpadldales s 1 bdrm., $480,2 bdrm., for their lnterefsl and advise lhat oniy those large 3 bdrm., $595. Suites indlvidualfs sclectcd for Inlcnlew WI be at, hot water, quiet location, contaclcd. to schools. 38861 Buckley Ave. Res. manager 892-3616. TFN ...... l..r....~...... ~.~....~...

MAGNETIC windows, magnetically kms., 7 pass., 2.6 L, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, BAYLMER 26', command bridge, MINIATURE Schnauzers for sale , sealed storm windows. Solid plexi. In. p/b, amlfm cass., new brakes, struts, clean, good order. Phone 892-3478. non-shedding. Very good with chila stall inside the house in seconds. shocks & tires; Good cond., must sell, 41 dren, $35O/pup, ready Oct. 30. Phone Eliminate drafts. Save on heating $4,900 ob.892-9055.41 898.2565.41 costs. A better alternative than plas- ...... tic film or expensive thermo pane re- G.A. Enterprises SQUAMISH VTERlNARY placements. For free estimate. Call 27' FIBERGLASS Cabin Cruiser Bookkeeping and Payroll SERVICES 892-5411.41 w/command bridge 360 Chrysler Vol- Services 38131 Second Ave., Squamish vo leg, 10' dingy w/5.5 h.p. Johnson * Computerized *Serving the community VHF & sounder, $12,000 firm. Phone * Confidential for over 20 yrs. 1982 hONTE Carlo with 1969 - 327 692-39781898-3023 eves. 38TFN Gwen 8984883. OlTFN *Full service facility auto. (nice car), $2,500.898-2023.41 ...,--.,-.----..--.-----~-,.--.~------~"~..CI,III,--....-..------.----~.,--. *Boarding available .-I~.,cI...c,..~.c.I..~.~~~,.~~~...,~.~,.~~. MOTORCYCLE - 1989 YAMAHA GARDENING/Landscaping- Fall *We do house calls 83 MUSTANG 2 dr., h/b, auto., DT 200. Exc. cond., asking $1,750. time, clean your yard. Rubbish re- *Pick up 6: droy off New U Old Homes $2,500. Call 892-5340.43 STUCCoSara~es,Additions, etc. 892-5392.41 moval, Power-raking, Trimming, in the Squamish area. II~.C.ICII,CIIIIC,~II.~....~~~..~~~~~.~~..~~...... DB's PLASTER'NG Complete yard services. Call today. *Professional grooming &STUCCO J 1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant - 4 dr., 14' DUROBOAT console steering Lawn installed, New yards or old. Fast Dr. Stein Hoff 898-5324 p/s, p/b, auto, a/c, hwy./mi. Only with 15 h.p. Johnson, L/S includes Friendly Service. Calf 895-5912. 892.9391.25TFN ...... __....._.,...... $1.200 obo. Call 892-3566 after 4:30 seats, oars, floor boards, rod-holders, 38TFN cover, trailer, $2,900.898-4205.42 ~--,~----~--~~,-.-,-,.~------.---,.--..-.-~. ..~~,.ccII.I,IIc.~~c~~~~.~~.~~cc~~.~ MAID TO ORDER FRIENDLY GIANT Daycare 5th WHEEL - 1988 24' Odyssey, fully Home care, yard work, windows, A licensed group daycnre operating WS- SALES - SERVICE 11 months remaining on Extended selfacontained, Irg. fridge, awning. JEFF SHEA -- house cleaning. Phone Mike or since Nov. 1988 at die Civic Centre. Warr., slroof, 59,000 kms. Exc. cond., 1987 Dodge Dakota, 4 x 4, incl. Shemila 898-0780. We care about Ages: 16 mos to 5 years - Offer: ECE $13,000.898-5060.41 winch, $16,500 for both. 898-4205. your home. 42 & First Aid Qualified Staff --~-~-._-C.ILLI.I,~-~,~--~--,~------,---.---42 ,------.---,---.-~.-.--.-~...-~------~.--* Structured Program - * Kinder- '91 VW Jetta - 4 dr., very clean, 5 spd. -l-~--__~~~l~~--,r--~------~--.-.~~.---~CARTER ROOFING garten pickup hili local schnols Swim Program + acccss to other $8,300 obo. Phone 898. 31' REVCON M/home, 1979 6500w All types of roofing and repairs. Free * recreationnl programs. 9240.42av Gen, 3 air, elec. step blender, awning, estimates. Ed 984-2142.44~~~ prof~s~onal care b93mmam I.c. *: Tree ...... built-in vac., rear heat, micro, t.v., ,.--.__--~.-.-_.-__--~..--~.------..----~.--* Full-time/Pnrt-time- Drop-in (3-5 1989 TOYOTA Camry, all wheel riveted aircraft aluminum body, years only) - TILESETTER, 14 yrs. exp., looking 898-4937 drive sedan, auto, a/c, ABS brakes, $29,000.898-4205.42 Call 898,2399. TFN Fully inspved for work. Moved to Squaitlish from _CI,II--II-.---~--C-_.l.------.------.--..-~ CD player, well maint., exc. cond., -,---,------.-..------.,--~.--.---,-~..~-., Van recently. Have own tools. PIS. TINY FLOWER CHILDREN'S $10,000 obo. 898-9197.41 OVERCAB slide-in Fiberinold call Kurt 898-3801.41 CENTER -1 -1 fts For All Occasions camperette. All fiberglass, fully insus ----,-.-.-----~----.--~~---.-.----.---..--.-Licensed Quality Daycarc Preschool lated, windows, interior lights, barn EXP'D. Painter & gardener will I. .,rpSqw. OPEN 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. MUST Sell '84 Toyota , L. box, doors, boat racks. Complete with ClOSedRili s - P.U. spruce up your place. Reliable &irea- * Has openings (/time 61 p/time/dropin.- 1986 Birch Or., Vt%ycliffe auto., old, w/locking canopy. Both jacks, removable table, bed, hanging sonable. Call Bob 898-1616.42 * Kindergarten Drop-off and Pickdup, "pillow, exc. cond., am/h cass stereo, $3,500. lockers, storage, etc. Perfect for * E.C.E. & First Aid qualified staff. :en cam sportsmen or tradesmen. $3,500.898- 38357 Buckley Ave. 892-5566. TLN ;model 5286.41 K.D.M. Veterinary Hospital j, tires f -~,...IIL.C.CCIICI~--.-.-.------,---,-~---.. 40378 Tantalus Way (behind High- 416 24, '91 BLAZER - 4.3 L, 109 kms. Load- TRAYELTrailer, Prowler new lands Mall) 898-9089. Full service TO PLACE A 0.898- ed, A1 shape in & out, brakes, propane stove, oldie but hospital. CLASSIFIED AB IN THE &$13,900.896~2419.41av goody, $650 obo, + 2 dinghy's (8' & Dr. K. McCallum. Dr. DeWith. Id*-..--.* N. -Biimmmm ...I I-..-..-..... 10') - $50 ea. After 6 pm 898-4452. SQUAMISH CHIEF - $175. 25TFN CALL '88 CHEV 1/2 ton.p/up, V6, 5 I 1 spd., 41 I-ICII-CIII-I~...-,---,-~.-~.-.--,-~.. !d. 892- .----. old, p/s, p/b. New paint, very clean, 6192-91 61 I runs great! Super deal @ $6,500 firm. LTELLITE Phone_.._.._ Brad 898-9855.41

,---,CI.CI.L..I.III,..~~~-~~~-.~~~.~...~~~.- 1985 TOYOTA P/up. ,4 x 4, in SQUAMISH FORD PRESENTS Whistler. Box liner, push bar, roll bar. b8-1589 Exc. cond., $5,500 obo. Phone 938- THE 1995 MEGA CLEARANCE SALE 0447.52 .r.rrr..,rr.*rrrrrr,rrrrr.rrrrrrrrrrrrr. OCT, 1%1 ;-la9 1995 ,1987 So15 Chevy P/up, 5 spd. recent- ly invested over $4,000. Must sell, DON9TMIS$ l"s ONE exc. cond., 4 cyl. Great on gas, $3,200 obo. 898-4581.42 ...-CCICCILC,.CICICC...~~.~~..~,~...~~~.~~~~ 1995 MUSTANGS - CAN BE DONE 1986 SAFARI - 129,000 kms., tinted - )ME$ SERVICES windows, cruise, tilt, 7 pass. Exc. run- - ning cond., $6,500 obo. 892-3488.41 iTUMP GRINDING I,..--_..cIIc.II,cII..-~------~--..--.,.-., -1' - - PRESSURE WASHING - 1987 MAZDA Crewcab B2000 - 5 10 - HOME RENOVATIONS spd. smd., am/fm cass., incl. 2 Y - - FREE ESTIMATES M.N.T.D. snow tires & tool box, L" - $5,900 obo. 898-9856 eves. 41 L 1986 PLYMOUTH Voyager - 114,000 1995 RANGERS

I Only $30 per year in the Squamish Area ime: I 1995 FI50 4x4 [dress: I tY: I lone: Postal Code art Date: . Expiry Date: 1 RATES 1 1 YEAR - $30 1 r.) Seniors 20 1 1I2YEAR $18 [1/!! yr.) Seniors 9 12 lid By: I' Cheque 0 VISA M/C Q Cash tJ Money Order I nount Enclosed I 'edit Card # 4LL LEASE PRICES BASED ON 24 MONTH WITH $2,999.009 1ST +SEC DOWN + TAX. ALL REBATES TO DEALEF piry date: I Qnature: E 1'1-W - sl D - Q E 5W1 - - 38 BI OCTOBER 10,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SIERRA SO’ I) ‘ HOUSE for rent - 3 bdrms, main 88 CHEW Celebrity - 4 dr., auto. Quality Licensed Daycare. floor of house, Cari-Highlands. Laun- good running cond. ,- 127,000 kms. I-IUGHES, Tom PLEASE NOTE: Toolate to Garibaldi Highlands area. Beelovedson* Sept*4, Ig6O, died dqt, deck, big yard. Avail. Nov. 1, $3,450 ob.Call 892-3470.41 fy ads are accepted only after 12:OO ‘ RENOVATIONS Big or small, fr Full or Part time. accidenrally near-campbell River on pm. and before 5 p.m. Friday at the $900 t util’s. 892-5828.41 - rough framing to finishing. Big Or Call Monica at 898-4510. TFN September27, 1995, Loved and re. fate of $7.00 for 20 words or less, -....--,....--..--..--,.--.---.-..-..------NEWPORT Ridge Family Daycare - membered always.. by his -parents lohn and .25c for each additional word. CARPOOL*-Nervous driver needs rates* 898- Gari. Highlands. Licensed. Openings & Evelyn Hughes of Squamish; his They are accepted Oi a first Come ride to & from Park Roval. Work hrs. avail. for infant to 5 yrs. Darlene Mc- sister Laura and her husband Greg of first sewed basis, and are Printed Neil 898-5790.41 Sidney and his niece Rebecca, He only if space Pewits*The SquaVish also leaves to mourn, aunts, uncles, Chief cannot be responsible for er. Bell Foundation Van Pool. Van # rors or omissions as these ads may cousins and many friends. Funeral looking for a rider, Mon., - Frid., not be proof read because of time working hrs.(8 430). Call FRIENDLY Family environment Service was held from the Chapel of - Ex- 896-23691984.5137 for more cellent care, small group to provide Sutton’s Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. d.-,s -...... --.---....--.-.,..-.-...---,-.-. 2 Duplex, 2nd floor quality care, 898-2563. Very good on Thursday, Oct. 5,1995. Interment GARIBALDI Highlands Rancher. BDRM. ’ 1000 sq.ft., 5 mins., nor ref’s. avail. N/S, Squamish. 41 followed at the Campbell River High- Sunny & bright, lrg. lot. $209,000. t -~-~-.---....-...-~.-----.----..-.---.------Squamish. Avail. Nov. 1, 1/2 util‘s. Phone 421-7348.41 MOM of three, Brackendale area, open day, night, wcekends. On call the Campbell River Search & Rescue p/t & f/t (1 yr. & up). 898-9183.42 Society, 261 Larwood Street, Camp- ---~.--,--,--.------.-~~~-.~-----~~-~.--bell River, B.C.,V9W 153. Sutton’s DAYCARE Avail. in my friendly Funeral Home (604)287-4812.41 Garibaldi Highlands home. Phone ~_-._-l-__.-~.--.CI...~------.------~.--~--- Susan @ 898-9179.41 THOMPSON.MCCULLOUGH, SOUP KITCHEN --.---.,-----,---.-,.------.--.---..----...-Dorothy Eileen - aged 76, peacefully LOVING young Grandma will baby- on Oct. 6, 1995 in Squamish. Prede- FRESH GARDEN PRODUC€ RECEAED TUESDAY & THURSDAYS sit in my home. Infant to 4 yrs. Rea- ceased by husband Frank; brothers, between lor30 a.m. to 12 noon sonable rates for single parents. Walter and Robert and sister, Myra. Phone 898-5744.41 Lovingly remembered by her daugh- at the United Church Annex on 3rd Ave. ,-...---_-_..----_.,~-~.....---~-~.-~~.--.--ters, Frankie (Lewis) Ferguson and MOTHER of two wishes to care for a Carole (Jack) Redden; and grandsons, toddler in my loving G.H. home. Ryan, John and Ernie; sister, Ruth Crafts, stories, walks. Ref‘s. Call and brother, Fred. And remembered Sandy 898-9470.41 by her “boys”, Wayne, Chuck, Clay,

,~LI~~~C..~.~~I-CL.,_-..-.--~---~.-~--.-..~.-. and John. No service by her request. BR~-CKENDAL&AJ~~~~C.Ipca- -. Interment at Edgewater Cemetery. In tion, N/S, good family, park, fenced memory of Dorochy, donations may yard, outings, crafts. Mon. - Frid. Call be to a charity of your choice. 098.3705.44

TAKE NOTICE that all persons hav. ing claims upon the estate of RESPONSIBLE, fun, teenage girl LUDGER COUTURIER, also known who likes kids & lives in Valleycliffe, 38236 WESTWAY 2020 MIDMGHT WAY as LUDGE COUTURIER, deceased to baby-sit after school (2 or 3 Very well maintained home on pri- aeautiful property features a near who died on September 15, 1995, are vate treed lot with fenced backyard new modular home with 3 bed- days/wk.), PIS. Call 892-2317.36TFN required to send full particulars of I & iovely patio. This features 3 roo’ms, open livingroom & extra such claims to the undersigned Ex- home large kitchen. This property h ecutor before November 24, 1995, a{= spacious bedrooms, large family oak room with woodstove, new roof & lots of room for kids & animals. ARE You seriously interested in an ter which date the estate’s assets will newer appliances. OFFERED at only acting career? Want to take classes be disbursed, having regard only to the claims that have been received. $184,900. here in Squamish? For ages 8 - elder. GERALD COUTURIER, Executor, Call NANCY BOLCM today at 892-5924 Seating is limited. For more info., call sanguinetti& c~~~~~~, #201 898-9552, ask for Bernie. 41 1364 Pemberton Avenue, Box 1070, BLACK TUSK REAL^ 38235 Cleveland Avenue Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO. 44 81 R

INVlTATlQN TO TENDER

The District of Squamish invites Tenders for the supply and installation of carpeting and flooring material for the Municipal Hall offices and Council Chambers at 37955 Second Avenue, Squarnish, BC. Sealed tenders clearly marked ‘ITENDER: Municipal Hall Carpeting and Flooring” will be received at the offices of the District of Squamish, 37955 Second Avenue, Squamish, 5C up to 13:OO hours local time on Monday, October 16, 1995. Tenders will be opened in public at that time and date.

A Study of the “Downtown South Area” which is the area The work comprises the following: sounded by Main Street to the north, Loggers Lane/BC Rail - removal and disposal of existingcarpet, flooring and rubber baseboard in the Municipal Hall :o the east, Westminster Street (unbuilt) to the south and the main office and Council Chamber areas as specified; 3xisting dyke to the west is being undertaken in r(?sponseto - supply and installation of carpet, flooring and baseboards as specified; :oncerns raised by individuals in this area, and a petition - including removal and replacement of furniture (except computer systems, photocopiers, work *eceivedby Council. stations, personal items, etc,) during installation. The purpose of this meeting is to obtain input and :omment from the general public regarding the future the District of Squamish on or after Tuesday, October 10, 1995. slanning for this area. All interested members of the general iublic are encouraged to attend. For further information please contact the Planning 3epartment at Municipal Hall 892-5217. 4 I., auto.; 30 LmS.,j I .41 .i small, fro Big or dl 898-

,-IICI-.-.# Shore?J; Van #8i Frid., I1 Debby

)re info. 1 x,dlw, h of At $205,080 fhkis house 6550/ma. will sfufi REPAYING you .41 the day you move in. II Everyfhhg has been done for y~u,all you need is fo personalize if.

0 5 - * ONlY5LEFI! 7408 SQ FJ: 3 BEDROOMS 90 LUXURY HOMES 3 BATHROOMS I, 2 & 2 5edrooms with lofts or garden patios pedacular natural setting in coastal valley; on the water with your Net GST 6 5 crppliunces own boat slip in a private marina. The beautiful mountain and water ' window blinds ul/ included for $?59,9UU Sviews will engulf your senses. Just imagine ... world class hiking, skiing, windsurfing, rock climbing, golfing and fishing literally all at your doorstep. Vot to forget the luxury of downtown Squamish conveniences being simply 3 walk away! With Whistler only 45 minutes away and downtown Vanou- ier less than an hours drive, why not enjoy the best of both worlds?! AY a near bed- I from only $I 19,000 Wra ,=-. A For more informatian, call 892-596 1 ,em h '- Sam Stoddart 892,,3571 Deidre Vernon Weinstein 898-9478 or George Mearce 892-326! lalS. The liatural Choice MARINA ,1 For Your Squamish Real Estate ESTATES 24 UAhN Sussex Group Sound Realty

38145 2nd Ave., Box 740 Squamish, B.C. 5% DOWN AND AFFORDABLE LOW INTEREST RATES! VON 3GO Fax: (604) 892-5517 Phone: (604) 892-5557 This Ls the best time to buy a house.' Fax: (604) 892-5517 r floorin ESTATES The-#P selling subdivkion in Squamkh 4bdrm, 2 bathrm, family home in Royal Taj Restaurant For Sale. Large fabulous lot, 4 bedrooms, Garihaldi Estates. 2100 sq. ft. The best location in town. Business only. 3/4 basement garage. Brackendale. has 2 incredible ofyers! e $229,!MtO, Call Ambet Asking $@OM). CuII Dan Asking $205,000. ColI Dan up to that

I Hall raemar. Don t like stairs? BIG AS A HOUSE! Rancher with a basement rec. rwm. 1344 R of beauty. Priced for a quick dmt gorgeous trees@10re. sq. Huge family mom with fireplace on main - sale - SS2,W. CallA&r. s, work #l. Country Rancher This 1500 sq. jt. country styie home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrootns. iices of Featuring an open floor pian with vaulted ceilings, a large coiintry kitchen and a natural gasfirepiace and heat system. Situated orr un 8,000 sq. ft. m 5 yr. old, 3 Mrm rancher in Eagle mountain view lot andpriced at only panoramicmtn,views. And so.-.Much Skyline Drive property/ Large 5 bdrm Beautiful knish design 1 yr, new, 5 bdrm, home with great view. CaII Dun. 2615 sq. ft., 2 If2 baths. CallAmkr: $199,900 Califor details. ntact: mis spot #2. Starting this week! - Occupancy this Fall! Waifing For Our most popular poor plan! ming character home, clm to down- Gcorgeous 3 2 bath. rancher Call for details on how to customize this home to your needs! & shopping. 3 1 If2 baths, with bdrm., bdrm, Your Listing,.. Garibaldi Estates 1650sq. It. klached single garagc &workshop. CaIIAmbct Come see DEIQRE VERNON OR GEORGE MEARCE hderMotivated CoIlJnson Sales Office and Display Homes OPEN DAILY I - 4 P.M. (Except Fri.) lOlG Egdewater Crescent, Squamish

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