Britannia Beach Waterfront

e ‘George estroyed f i

become a familiar feature on the from the Oct. 10 fire, reported success. The Dritannia Beach McLaren Monday morning as Britannia Beach waterfront. smoke coming €rom somewhere Volunteer Fire Department was the fire continued to rage inside - Charles Lukas, who with his on the ship shortly after he had called to the fire at 3 p.m. the vessel. “We immediately he existence of the MV three children had been living turned on the ship’s generator “It wasn‘t fuiiy irivolved whcn ded in Squainish (Fire George, a second fire on the vessel for two weeks, just before 3 p.m: Sunday. we arrived on the scene,” Rescue). It was mostly smoke. through the vessel said an electrician working on Lukas said they looked for the Britannia Beach Volunteer Fire The fire seemed to be confined ay, destroying what has solving problems which arose source of the smoke without Department chief George to an area that we couldn’t get to. We could not get to the initial area to attack and knock it (the fire) down.” McLaren said Sunday’s fire appears to have started mid- ship on the middle deck but the exact location of its origin is not yet known. He said after several hours of trying to get it under control, fire fighting efforts changed from that of saving some of the contcnts of the ship to ensuring the safety of the people fighting the fire and pre- venting disastrous cnvironmen- tal damage. More than 30 fire fighters and several pumper trucks from Britannia and Squaniish were involved. “It was unknown how n3uch propane and fuel was on board,” McLaren said, adding that reports varied on the tot;rI volumes. ‘ “It is still unconfirmed how much fuel is on the ship but I don‘t think it is as much as we originally thought.” As of Monday morning, the ship’s fuel tank hadn‘t caught fire and McLaren said his crews‘ efforts were focusing on cooling down the vesscl and trying to prevent the fire from e Claims Historic Vessel - A familiar landmark to everyone driving Hwy. 99 in the last few years was destroyed by fire Sunday. Fire spreading to the fuel tanks. hters from Britannia and Squamish responded to the call which came in at about 3 Pam.,but intense heat and difficulty getting access The cOI,cern of he source of the fire hampered their attempts, which carried on well into Monday morning. Ross Wahlphoto fire Canada and the Canadian Coast Guard once the fire had settled down Monday was the possibility of the ship sinking or ief to beproclaime a park to capsizing. Fire fighters at that point had abandoned efforts to put out the fire because they did Public ceremony to take place at the Pavilion at 11 a.m not want water to accumulate

Please turn to Page 2

of paintings opens at Canadian finals THE SQUAMISH CHIEF I, -2 I OCTOBER 17,1995 mws ROWA. BADp6lE Certgied Gemologist G Goldsmith, Des&ner G Appraiser

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COMMERCIAL ’ CONTRACTORS attimpt to save the MV Prince George, which caught fire Sunday afternoon. By late Monday mornid resei b the fire had burned throughout the vessel, destroying all the possessions of resident food servicr earel Relocated to Squamish director Charles Lukas and his three children. Ross Wahl photo tion: from Vancouver in 1994. roos Quality Roof@ ELECTMCLTD. For 25 Years Family loses everythin Repairs Reroof New Was FREE EST’IMATES Squamish 898-4661 892-5582 2020 Paco Rd., Saudsh in Prince Gedrge fire - Th Squamish Credit Union creates trust fund fo h By Patricia Heinkman second fire broke out Sunday. ~ He said his family was evacuated from Two weeks ago, Charles Lukas and his three when Sunday’s fire broke out at aroun children moved into their new home, the MV and was told he could not go back on Prince George. Lukas had just been hired by retrieve some of his family’s possession Chris Wilson, the principal investor in the cruise ing their pet cat. Lukas said he finally ship moored in Britannia Beach, as director of onto the ship against fire rescue’s ord food services. Wilson had plans to use the ship as the cat but could not locate her. a bed and breakfast and a place to rent for parties. By Monday morning, it was eviden Two weeks later, everything Lukas, a single munity was rallying behind the Lu father, owned is gone in a fire that tore through plight, said victim services coordinator Ka the ship Sunday. Lamoureux. “I lost $80,000 in that fire,” Lukas said Monday. Super Valu donated several hun “I lost all my restaurant equipment, all our worth of groceries, including the all imp clothes, the kids toys, everything we own, all of diapers for Lukas’ eight-month-01 our memories. I even lost the birthday present I Squamish Credit Union has also set up a t just bought my son for his second birthday which account for the family members to is in 10 days. We had taken over 10 staterooms in back on their feet. the ship with all our stuff. And now it’s all gone.” “The community needs to pull together to Lukas, who moved to the area Oct. 1 from this family,” says Lamoureux. “We need t Vancouver Island, was in the process of moving people know there is a real need here. H his family back into the Prince George after being there are some big heart out there in the c 898-3032! Garlbaldi Highlands Ma displaced by a €ire on the ship Tuesday, when the nity.”

RACE & Ship’s stability a major concerlz1L.L COMPANY Corttinited from Page 3 Wilson of Lindbergh Tuesday fire was out.” Investments - the company to shortly after 4 p.m. in The coast guard was on the which the ship is in receivership cers‘ quarters near th DOUGLAS B, CHIASSON scene a €ew hours after the fire to - said he does not know the the ship. At the time Divorce Trial Lawyer started. A containment boom future of the vessel. It has been the occupants of the s was. placed around the ship to up for sale for several years for the exception of Lu kas prevent any dispersal of fuel $1.5-$2 million. children, were crews di from the ship. “It’s been a disastrous day” indirectly involved “Right now we’re concerned Wilson said Monday, ”I have Courageous Films Inc Contested and Uncontested Divorces with the stability of the ship and absolutely zero first-hand were shooting a t Child Custody and Access the safety of the people working knowledge of the fire.” movie o€the week on t around it,” said Don Rodden, Wilson said he was hoping to George last week. Separation Agreements supervisor of environmental talk to the fire marshal’s office Wilson said the film Child and Spousal Maintenance response for the coast guard. “If later that day to see if he could were involved in pre it does capsize or sink we’ll get any answers. Tuesday in the area of Cohabitarion and Marriage Agreements have a far greater problem on Regional fire commissioner and as far as he knew, Property Division our hands.” Vic Friesen said the exact cause company had ins Rodden said he thought it of both Prince George fires had cover the damage sustai unlikely that the ship would not been determined and the the first fire. Restoration Whistler S qu a mis h sink but that it was still a possi- investigation into Sunday’s fire had already begun on th 332-4370 Lorinier Road 201-1365 Pemberton Ave. bility. will probably take quite a while ted officers’ quarters 932-32 11 892-5254/932-6938 Principal investor Christopher to complete. Sunday’s fire broke out.

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- I THE SQUAMISN CHIEF OCTOBER 17, 1995 I 3 NEWS TIPS? CALl US (604) 892-9161 111 E-MAIL: SQCHIfF@MOUNTA/N-/NTR.NE~OR FAX (604) 892-8483 Logging cut start of a trend Industrial Way traffic light By Ron Eruls also be a further temporary AAC waits for next fiscal year reduction set by Kuster, who is A 13 per cent reduction in the authorized to do so under the Forest Traffic lights will not be placed on Hwy.99 at amount of timber to be harvested in Act, if pending land-use decisions Industrial Way in time for the ski season. “lie the So0 timber supply area (TSA) regarding protected areas and spot- Ministry of Transportati0.n and Highways beginning in 2996, as announced by ted owl habitat are not made quickly. (MOTH)has said the lights will not go until the province’s chief forester “We’re fooling ourselves if we think the next fiscal year, which begins April 1. Wednesday, could soon be followed we‘re logging in an operable land The district has been seeking to have the by further reductions in the allow- base and we‘re not. I have held off lights installed before winter - and the heavy able annual cut (AAC). until now and I’ll hold off a while in traffic generated by Whistler skiers -to allow Paul Kuster, district manager of the .- hopes spotted owl and parks deci- Squamish Forest District, said at a AAC Of sions are made. My desire is to hold easier access and egress to and from the indus- Kuster 580,000 cubic trial park. According to MOTH policy, the sig- press conference Wednesday morn- off as long as I can - I would hope nal is not warranted until the new road -the ing that the reduction followed the metres being the decisions come soon.” extension of Finch Drive to Hwy 99 - is built. . figure suggested in the So0 timber reduced to 506,000 cubic metres, As a result of the 13 per cent AAC supply review’s base case scenario to effective Jan. 1. However, there could reduction there will be 70 direct and join owls as dependent indirect job losses within the So0 TSA Bats and another 150 direct and indirect on old-growth forests job losses, according to a socio-eco- nomic analysis conducted in 1994 by Bats may be just as dependent on B.C.‘s old- Crane Management Consultants for growth forests as are spotted owls, and just as the Squamish Forest District. threatened, according to a report in the Globe However, the $2.05 million of and Mail Saturday. employment income losses within In a study funded by the B.C. Forest Service, the So0 TSA will be offset by jobs cre- Iht it a University of Regina researcherdis directing1 ated by Forest Renewal B.C., the nori research into a species of bat - Keen’s long- Crown corporation that has been IQNI eared myotis - known to inhabit three loca- established to administer funds gen- - tions on Vancouver Island. The rarely seen bat erated by increased harvesting roosts in old trees and is one of 16 species of stumpage rates paid by industry to woodland bats in B.C. The research is based on the government, said h4ike Fidgeon, work by another researcher who has shown district planner for the Squamish I(Q old-growth- forests provide critical roosting Forest District. The funds are being habitat for bats native to Oregon and used for enhanced silviculture (the Washington states. art and science of controlling and I manipulating forests) and watershed I New district clerk appointed restoration. The Squamish Forest District has received this year about The District of Squamish announced $2 million from Forest Renewal B.C., Thursday the appointment of Joseph Barry to which is only in its formative stages. E the position of municipal clerk effective Oct: It is not yet known exactly how 30. Barry comes to Squamish from Prince individual licencees in the So0 TSA George, where he served as manager of regu- the 1 will be affected by the reduction in latory services forcthe past four years, a posi- 131 the AAC. Kuster said licencees can ,oar tion in which he was responsible for bylaw anticipate a proportional reduction of , inc enforcement, parking, animal control, civic the AAC, but the final decision is to -an 1 pride and emergency planning. Barry graduat- be made by Forests Minister Andrew i to ed from Carleton University in 1986 with a Petter late this year or in early 1996. bachelor of arts degree in sociology/anthro- Kuster said the Ministry of Forests is he c pology, with a concentration in criminology encouraging the establishment of fam and criminal justice. more of the smaller woodlot licences. r Kl There are six woodlot licences in the Quote of the Week So0 TSA, accounting for about 7,000 do cubic metres of the AAC. He said npor GgEverybody’sjust got f~ there has been talk of doubling the ins. be on their toes now we number of woodlot licences, which )at Joint effort kelos clean UD Cat Lake could change with the AAC appor- :hem know these things are out tionment which will be determined Whistlerite Gerry Martin of the Ezee Breathers was one of 1 1 scuba divers who by the minister. 99 r to there# donated their time and talents to help clean up the bottom of Cat Lake Sunday. The long-term level of harvest to !d tc - SORCA PRESIDENT CLIFFMILLER, PAGE 4 In the canoe are Squamish Venturer Scouts Peter Tetris and Glen Kavaliunas. achieve sustainability in the SOO TSA opef The divers filled bottles and cans with air to float them to the top, where the is forecast to be 442,000 cubic metres. com Venturers‘collected them. Other items retrieved from the depths included a bar- But with constraints brought on by becue, several pairs of sunglasses and a dog leash (with no dog attached). the new forest practices code, biodi- Air Pollutant Index Ross Wahl photo Please turn to Page 4 Squamkh daily maximumsfw the last weelc (it1 brackets is the pollutant responibkfw the m‘mumreading.. . 3ct. 15 - 13 (inhalable particulate), Oct. 14 - 15 rinhalable particulate), Oct. 13 - 15 (total reduced Bureaucracy quells range SCOV’ ’ulphur), Oct. 12- 13 (inhalable particulate), Oct. 11 the - 10 (inhalable particulate), Od. 10 - 7 (inhalable By Ron Enns corrective action to contain ricochet- to expand its lease, said Douglas. ! bo\ articulate), Oct. 9 - 9 (inhalable particulate). ing bullets within its leasehold. The “Highways has to advise us they no 1 the 1-25good. 26-50&iz 51 -1 00 p,persons with Imrt or All will be quiet at the Squamish club’s rifle, handgun and shotgun longer require the quarry.” up, ’ ling ailments should reduce physical a3-kdy.Over 100 Valley Rod and Gun Club until the ranges are located east of the Brennan Menno Martens, an MOTH district i anc WJ pq siidi pmls should stay iildoors. club demonstrates it can keep its Park Leisure Centre. And about 300 technician, said the quarry is the only irectl activities - including stray bullets - metres to east of the club’s ranges are place available to obtain large blocks 1 within the confines of its Crown land rock climbing crags known as The of material. He said a sign will be IC., lease. Art Gallery and The Exhibition. placed at the access trail to the climb- devi The club was sent a letter from B.C. The club-had applied to B.C. Lands ing area to discourage people from he PI Lands Friday requesting that the club to have its four-hectare lease expand- entering the quarry. refrain from discharging firearms. ed, but B.C. Lands sent the applica- “We just don‘t want to get some- m CI B.C. Lands land officer Ross Douglas tion back to the club. The Crown land body hurt. Even though it’s jnactive, ep \+ said Monday the action was taken on which climbing area is situated is we don’t want people in there.” TUES WED f the Periods of . Cloudy after receiving a written report from a part of a Ministry of Transportation Kevin McLane, a Squamish director , the rain, then with sunny member of the public regarding bul- and Highways (MOTH) quarry map of the Climbers Access Society of Sance showers, periods, lets ricocheting into a rock climbing reserve. Even though the quarry is B.C., said Monday he hopes all par- windy windy. tainer High 12 High 14 area east of the club’s ranges. currently inactive - it was last used ties involved will be able to sit down ion M low 7 Low 6 “It’s a public safety issue and that’s to provide rip rap for flood repairs in and resolve the situation construc- the , POP100% I POP30% what we‘re investigating now,” the 1980s - MOTH would have to tively. Rod and gun club president rs w Douglas said. ‘ agree to amend its quarry map Jim De La Mare said Monday he t. As well, the letter from B.C. Lands reserve befcre B.C. Lands would con- would not comment on any aspect of ...- asked the rod and gun club to take sider an application by the gun club the.- issue:...... m .. L 4 Bl OCTOBER 17,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF NEWS

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‘ OPEN 192-3443 Sun, - Thurs 8 a,m. - 11 p.m 18134 Cleveland Avenue Fri, 8( Sat. 8 aim. - Midrmight Deadly spike boards found

la- J on walking, cycling trail ByAlkice trail, warning everyone he saw walking A WOm.L?LLOT! -~ area of what he had found. lfik henut$il lot Is locnted in a neyb created, bare-lnnd stratu John Tisdale of Brackendale has been riding his “In a,way I’m glad’I found them, rather th szib~ukion,bebid electronic securily ga@ bike and hiking on trails for close to 30 years. But of theXds walking a1or.g the trail, or som and an area of modema bomm he has never seen anything as horrifying as the walking their dog, which people do all the my devices he found on one small trail off Ross Rd. in Tiidale said. Ed1 frees,shrubs, and views make tb13n very dmkble place Brackendale last week. And though he knows ”If it was kids, I’d recommend some pare to live and buikiyour dream home. there is at least one “sick” person out there, he is their kids what they’re doing with a ham Priced nt $87,5001!lus/be Gsir: Located at tile top of hoping his experience will alert others to what is some nails before they go off in the wood Ybtniderbird Ri&e, as fur as you cnn go, going on, and possibly prevent serious injuries. pretty sick.” /hen Ihrorrgil the gutes, Lot 3. Tisdale was taking a ride through the narrow Tisdale said there are some trails off the east side of Ross Rd. Thursday after Brackendale who despise the small, work, when he noticed a string and thorn branch motorcycles because of their noise, but h across the trail, about chest height. He stopped to like to think someone in Brackendale would take the string down, thinking someone was per- ate a device such as this which could do se haps out to scare a trials bike (motorcycle) rider in damage if stepped on by either a hum the area. animal. He happened to look down and saw a pile of “If they were trying for the trial bike leaves carefully arranged across the trail between pretty stupid, because they have those two trees. When he moved those aside he was by tires and I doubt the nails would go confronted with a booby trap, a board pounded he said. “But they would sure do a lot full of galvanized nails about nine centimetres (3 to a human or a dog.“ Tisdale also reported 1 1/2 inches) high, similar in appearance and effect find to Squamish RCMP. to a spike belt. Cliff Miller, president of the Squamis “I was so mad I threw it away in the bush and Cycling Association (SORCA) said thi carried on, but I only got a half-kilometre further first instance of such a dangerous d when I realized I had two flat tires on my bike,’’ found on trails in Squamish. He said Tisdale said. “I fixed the flats and went back, he regularly rides with found a similar s because I realized there must have been another board on Jack’s Trail in Garibaldi Highlands one of those boards.” year. ”I can’t imagine the mentality Sure enough he found another the same as the who would do this,” Miller said. “B first, approximately two metres away One large repairable but a foot or a horse’s h board containing the spikes had been split in two really badly damaged. Everybody’s to create two spiked weapons. on their toes now we know these t Tisdale gathered LIP the two boards and left the CRIMINAL LAW there.” DOUGLASSTEWART (604) 892-9311 Atlernative harvesting- could offset losses Contittired from Page 3 could offset other losses in the 1970s and 1980s there versity concerns and pending land base. always talk of an eventual FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE land-use decisions regarding Kuster said timber harvesting down effect,’’ which is being MR.STEWART CAN ALSO protected areas and spotted owl above a level of sustainability this decade. conservation areas, “we may be was allowed in the 1970s and eE REACHER AT HIS It is legislated that timber looking at a different figure to 1980s because of an overabun- ply reviews be conducted VANCOUVER OFFICE get to the long-run sustainable dance of over-mature decadent AACs set at least every (604) 685-6820 level,” Kuster said. timber. years. However, he said positive He said it was advantageous The last AAC in the So0 TS gains in the aspects of site pro- under forest management prac- was the current 580,000 ductivity - where some sites tices to remove the decadent old metre level, set in 1992, SUITE 201 - 1364 PEMBERTON AVE. currently identified as poor growth stands of timber. per cent reduction at the sites but may actually be medi- Tim Napier of Intensive Forest Kuster said he expects the S‘QUAMISH, VON 3G0 ’ um to good growing sites - Managmen t of Pemberton said assessment of the AAC to and alternate harvesting sys- .that when the high level of har- take place before the five a tems and commercial thinning vesting was occurring in the is up. Florence Tctrault dficdreflexologist

with environmental studies. It means we have to look further

has fallen victim to bud- Edwards added the closure will come as a particular blow to former trustee and board chairman Slim Fougberg who

11 as pond, field, forestry irst Nations studies, was Now in his nineties and living ted by the school board to on Bowen Island, Fougberg even donated his board stipend

s when we first consid- osing it because of the “It was his brainchild from the t,“ Wilson said. “But we had t of petitions to keep it open Don Wilson magical -financing to get it we acceded to those going, getting money from min- ests. Now we’ve utilized continue their environmental istries other than education,’’ he For a competitive price and ost all the monies in the studies programs, Edwards said. further information contact: fund for CMOS, they’re said. ”It was a miraculous thing Darnell McCurdy Ily exhausted.” “Students have a very strong that a district this size could 256-5213 - office pite an upgrade and pro- identification with the outdoor build and maintain the outdoor 256-5250 - fax ming changes designed to school but we will still continue school for as long as it did.” 256-7359 - home se use by outside busi- ,I>: and schdols, CMOS con-

manager Roy McClean ot be reached for com-

SHOP YOURSELF OR PHONE US AND WE’LL DO IT FOR YOU. 7 DAYS A WEEK & WHENEVER YOU WANT IT DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY ONE OF THE OWNERS he outdoor school was (some restrictions appIy) a very special place students start going in arten and the programs

to make the outdoor school

atch-22 because even it is in a great location uld attract adult users a profit, it needs a sig- influx of capital up ake the venture work. aid that outside capi-

not a business,” he

money for years before they MWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTlTiES urn but we just cannot to keep putting money HOME SERVICE - CALL 892-8433 OR FAX US YOUR ORDER 892-8455 MON. - THURS: 8 AM - 7 PM, FRI,: 8 AM - 9 PM, SAT.: 8 AM - 6 PM, SUN.: 10 AM - 6 PM

still own it and there’s STOCK UP no decision to divest our- ON YOUR HALLOWEEN GOODIES TODAY! IM / I s to carry on the aims of I OS at a much lower [-I [-I - PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 1723,1995 1410 WINNIPEG STREET, DOWNTOWN SQUAMISH ill have to look elsewhere to 6 M OCTOBER 17,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Never too early to help others hough it may be hard for most people to even think about Christmas, some people in Squamish have been doing just Tthat for several weeks. The recent B.C. Coalition of Motorcyclists' Toy Run raised substantial cash and toys for the Community Christmas Care program, and the Woodfibre Employees' Association raised $310 through the sale of hot dogs and hamburgers at its annual Labor Day picnic for Community Christmas Care. Along with some other donations which have already come in, the people who organize the massive community donation for the needy each year are off to a good start, but as usual, much more is needed. During the last week of October, donation boxes for toys, gifts and non-perishable food items will be set up in churches and grocery stores in Squamish, as well as in The Squamish Chief office. We will also be running the schedule of what specific items, such as canned fruit, soup, toys for certain age groups and dry goods, the directors of Commlrnity Christmas Care will be asking for each week. Though it may seem as if Canada should be a rich country, B.C. a rich province and Squamish a rich community, things are not bmber always as they seem. Despite our apparent prosperity there are always people in need, and as employment gets tougher and winter comes on, more and more people, particularly people with young children, need help. And every year the demand for support from the Community Christmas Care program becomes greater. Someone needs h The people of Squamish have shown their compassion in the past in many different ways. When it comes to helping out our fellow don't think I have to be a would have been spiked six or children walking, ridin. community members this year, it is never too early to start think- qrralified psychiatrist to say seven times. ing about Christmas. Ithere is a really sick person A dog running happily along in this community,Whoever the trail could hardly have placed a couple of potentially - avoided at least one of the - hurt had they crashed onto deadly spike boards on a trail boards, with at least one nail Human voice preferred off Ross Road in Brackendale sticking through its paw. It is last week may not realize the likely the nail would haire been damage they might have difficult for the dog to extricate at Municipal Hall caused, but that is no excuse. itself, causing excruciating f you want to talk to an actual human being, press 9 and wait to And this is not the first time agony, and perhaps permanent see if one can be found. That could be one of the options facing such a device has been found damage, to say nothing of Itaxpayers when they phone Municipal Hall after its new phone on Squamish trails. enormous vet bills. No matter system is installed. At the council meeting last week it was decid- Elsewhere in The Chief this who or what might have been ed to accept the recommendations of consultant Tricor week you will see the details of caught in this trap, the possibil- Telemanagement and install a system which uses voice mail, at how recreational bicyclist John ities of infection in deep least on a trial basis, for council members and senior department ?%dale found the booby traps, wounds is extremely high. managers. and his thoughts on what Think about what might have are related, if it has ha h4ost people hate voice mail. It is cold, inhuman, and unrespon- might have motivated whoever sive. Some people who get confused or frustrated by the system put them there. Tisdale specu- will simply hang up, And in this case, it is exactly the antithesis of lates it might have been some- the kind of personal service people expect from their municipal one trying to send a message to staff. off-road motorcyclists in the Human phone operators are not perfect, and messages do go area who race their noisy astray. But they seldom break down for hours at a time because of machines around, disrupting power surges, and new parts for a human receptionist don't need the neighborhood. But whatev- to be flown in from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. And they can help peo- er the motivation, the action of ple who might have a question or concern but aren't quite sure placing the spiked boards on who to talk to. the trail is criminal, and the Council paid its phone consultant $13,000 and the new phone sys- sign of an extremely twisted tem will cost well in excess of $40,000 to purchase and install. Is mind. happened had the board been twice it can happen again. Squarnish so big it needs to have its citizens who phone Municipal If it was kids just trying to stepped on by a horse with a Whoever did this needs he1 H,all greeted by a pre-recorded voice, and do we really want our tax play a prank on someone, their rider. The weight of a horse It is not a prank, and if you dollars spent on the latest technological gadgetry just because it's minds are so small they obvi- would have driven the'spikes have a hate on for a particula available? Or would we still prefer to talk to another human voice? ously can't comprehend the into a hoof to the hilt, likely person or group of recreation damage they might have done. causing any rider to be tossed alists, this is not the way to SI And if it was an adult, as I sus- as the horse thrashed in Pain. A tle it. THE SOUAMISH CHIEF pect, this is not the type of per- rider could have been injured Publlsher Ad Representatives Accountant son we either want Shari Bishop Linda Gamer Kathryn Cosgrove or need in our Edltor Dianne CoUedge Adminlstrative Asslstant community. AI Price Kathy Morrison There is enough hurt in this Reporters In my travels Ron EMS Production Manager Circulation Manager over the years I world without allowing this to Patricia Heintzman Lyle Stachoski Henry Lacroix have dealt with a On Photographer Circulation go any longer. Ross Wahl Graphic Design Jill Smith great many heated Group Publisher Michelle Matthews Receptlonlst disputes over a Ieanneke Van Hattern Karna Woods RustiUa Swann great many issues, and lots of or killed, and perhaps might incidents The S uamish Chief is published weekly b Whistler Printin & Publishing wild threats of recrimination by have fallen on the second [1984 Co. Ltd. President: Robert W. Doul!VicePresident: 8eith Bennett one side to the other. But I have device only two metres away. It Crimesto never seen anything as poten- is also likely the wounds to a possible, tially deadly as these spike horse would have been so seri- boards. ous it would have to be VU0 Consider the possibilities. destroyed. Think about the Published Tuesdays..Telephone: Even a young child with a anguish you could cause to a [email protected],, area] $30;Canadian rnail delivery small foot and little body young person as her horse was weight could not have stepped destroyed. white jacket with the extra-1 on either of those boards with- Wild animals could also have arms. ' Re roduction of an material contained in this publication is expressly krbidden withou! the prior consent of the publisher. Canada Post out at least four spikes going been hurt. Imagine what might publication mail sales product a reement No. 251828. into his or her foot. have happened has a bear been i Box 3500.38113 Second Avenue, 8auarnish. B.C. VON 3G0 E An adult with a bigger foot injured, with people including rime goeslunpunished B.C. that have been heinous Dosanjh, telling him our current battering is a widely enough to grab the attention of justice system is inadequate. but often hidden crime. the media. These nwders were Where is the accountability, the est available statistics committed by the women's for- consequence for breached four mer male partners, both of restraining orders? The families dian women are assaulted wham had restraining orders of these murdered women ear by their husbands or against them. Too many other know the consequences all too n with whom they are women face the inadequacies of well. or have recently left. restraining orders or no-contact Teach your children that vio- men orders. But who hears their sto- lence against women is Linac- Couple counselling both private and group sessions ceptable. Period. (register now for fall group). Issues include intimacy, Support your local transition child rearing, budgeting, anger, division of chores, house. communication, family systems. on about violence against Educate yourself about the " - you bet we are. As it cycle of violence and its effects Interested? n to see, our battle is far on everyone it touches. Call for help if it's happening 1udy Holden WS92 1-5921 to you, a neighbor, a co-worker crystal MIS Cowselling Centre or someone else you how. It is not a private or family matter - get involved. Call 911 for imme- tell women? We diate help and 892-5711 for sup- these num- wish we could tell them: that port and a safe place to go. Abused women are not victims, but survivors of a society -that still allows men more power and control than women. At last count 52 per cent of the population was women - we are not a special interest group. What future do you want for your daughters and sons? Remember: Miriam Fournier, killed in Abbotsford on Oct. 4, and Annette Roufosse killed in Coquitiam Oct. 8. Remember Nicole. What can each of you reading Submitted by The Howe verdict this letter do to male a differ- Sound Women's Centre and have ence? Voice your anger by writ- Pearl's Piace en in ing the Attorney General, Ujjal Transition House i w yellow fish habitat s@nsmeant to ance the good work already done Editor, Many of your readers may have noticed the "yellow fish" signs which have recently appeared around the District of Squamish. To date they have been installed at the Hwy. 99 and Government Road crossings of Meighan and Dryden creeks. These fish habitat signs are pro- duced by the Department of Fisheries and Settle for Less - Oceans as part of a watershed stewardship pro- art ofthe Modern Business Ofice gram known as Streamkeepers. We would like to publicly thank both the District of Squamish and Capilano Highways Services for their cooperation and support. Not I Accounting Support Program only did they authorize installation of the signs The Accounting Support Program introduces you to on their rights-of-way, they supplied the man- manual and computer accounting systems and power and materials necessary to get the job prepares you for a varicty of positions in an done. accounting department or firm. It also enables you Small streams such as Meighan and Dryden to start your own small business or ladder into other creeks are vitally important to the coho salmon college programs. fishery. Each creek had a return of more than 100 coho spawners last year. This means each creek contributed approximately 400-500 coho to the catch 1I Legal Secretarial Program of various fisheries. For the past several years, numerous people As a graduate of the Legal Secretarial Program you have been involved in the stewardship of will play an invaluable role in any law officc that Meighan and Dryden creeks. Local residents such strives to provide high quality service to its clients. as the Drage and Waslewsky families, the East You will gain a fundamental understanding of the Howe Sound Boy Scouts and Squamish Venturers legal system in B.C. through emphasis on the use of have all contributed to an increased public currcnt legal technology and intensivc training in awareness of the vaIue of these streams. The yel- four main areas of law. low fish habitat signs are intended to augment Seats in these programs fill quickly. Information and help protect the good work already done. Sam Gidora meetings will be held in October and November. For ning Up - Capilano Highways Services more information, call 983-7594 or fiix 984-4967. kers erected fish habitat signs for Meighan DFO community advisor ek last week while municipal crews put up Adrian Wa 11 A EC pqpmstress excellence in office skills ones on qovernment road. Tenderfoot Creek Hatchery Applied Business 'Technology__ Dept. Cipi Iano College 2055 Purccll Way North Vancouver, I3.C. V7J 3I-IS Our graduates are in demand! FUNERAL AND 1MEhl[BIUAX. FACILJTY WITH NBWZYRENOVATED CHA€?EX Outsider seeks to-make Funeral and Memorial Services 38121 2nd Ave., 892-3683 Squamish a model communi Mnds family providjng traditional, caring funeral services for many years ByRonEnns . Fisheries Analysis at SFU, a The logging industry has be Becatlrse We Care! director of the Washington State hit hard around Squamish Sometimes it takes an outsider Wild Salmon Centre and a the last few years. There to tell the inhabitants of an area member of the Rare Fishes and 18 per cent reduction i about what they really have. Biodiversity Foundation of allowable annual cut in When people see the same Moscow State University in followed by another 13 TKRIFTY MUFFLER things - spectacular as they Idaho. He was involved -early drop announced last w may be - day after day, the on -in the fight to stop Alcan's view canbecome blast? and the Kemano completion project. He &SHOCKCENTRE viewer jaded. Ehor helped lobby for the in an effort to work to Boyanowsky has a message for Tatshenshini and Cowichan and the people of Squamish: this has labored hard and long to QUALITY community and the land sur- save the Thompson River's rounding it has everything. steelhead run. WORK AT That's not news to everyone in Ever since Boyanowsky Squamish; many peopie live moved from Nova Scotia to the here for the diversity Squamish West Coast 20 years ago, he has REASONABLE offers, including world-class frequented the Squamish River, outdoor recreation, PRIC€S unspoiled rivers, controlling Prime wildlife habitat, "1 Wad to make VOU PrOUd and m a nip u 1 at abod-paying sense of community. jobs and threaten you a b

- Banff and a truly shared enter- Terrific Values On FlylCrvise Vacations prise of all its assets. 7-Day Carnival "Fun Ship%',Ciuises From Los Angeles To: m Boyanowsky was raised in herto Vallarfia Mcuatlan Red Lake, a small, remote town cab San kca$ in northwestern Ontario. The Pick your own vacation date-departures every Sunday, - area was known for its gold and Nov. 5,1995 thru April 21 ,1 996. iron mines. The iron mine has Optional land packages available. since shut down. Some gold mining remains. But when most short time. of the mining stopped, people left town. There are recent examples in northern Manitoba of mines closing down and peo- n- - ple moving out. Once vibrant ment. And lhree of Mexicds most glittering gems. .mcommunities are now ghost All yours for one low price with Jubilee SunWaves towns. But today, Red Lgke is Holiday - a Canadian Holidays program available far from dead. People see its from UNlGlOBE Travel. assets, which are greater than The Carnival "Fun Ship" Jubilee is a stunning, all- just the mining. Tourism is inclusive floating resort wilh an informal flair. The growing, especially with the Jubilee has it all. great hunting and fishing So why not bask in the golden glow of the around Red Lake. A lake that Mexican Riviera? Call your local UNlGlOBE Cruis __ -. - - -.- was polluted with cyanide from Vacation Consultan t today. mining is now yielding 20-kilo- gram lake trout. There are more 61 aSnhd * Canadian Holidays mf WSIPOWUI cmsi UNEw mt WWG A WID M VAUIIONS supply and service oriented businesses in town. Alongside tourism, pulp logging is another of Red Lake's industries. It has once again become a desir- able place for people to live, without relying upon mining. m Boyanowsky is a Simon Fraser University criminologist, who studies crimes against the environment, and is a longtime conservationist. He's a director of the Steelhead Society of B.C., a member of the Institute of - - THE SQUAMISH CHEF OCTOBER 17, 1995 NEWS Murky water is a way IhII of lie in Squarnish is be y Ron Enns A letter to the Squamish iish mayor from Coast-Garibaldi was Little can be done to solve the Health Region director and in 1 Poblem of murky drinking medical health officer Paul I 19' ater in Squamish, other than Martiquet says that a water ler cf stalling an expensive water treatment plant to serve a popu- k, w 2atment plant. lation of 10,000 would cost ions Nith last week's heavy rains, about $4 million, plus $200,000 vesti e level of sedimentation in a year in operating expenses. Ird I( pamish water rose so that The Ministry of Health regu- bas ater was noticeably discol- larly tests Squamish water sam- in I ned. As well, some pine nee- ples. If the coliform count is ;ovei es, moss and mucky material above accepted levels, the min- crel Ime through some people's istry may require that a boil 5" water advisory is put in place. PS- owaves, iersh 4t the Stawamus River water Last year, during heavy rains I doi take - which serves most of and increased water turbidity, 1tereos, VGR's, [re, I pamish other than Garibaldi there were several temporary ' Everything nhi td. fnce ighlands - a better screen boil water advisories in '(.% Hurry in now'for a !stem and a roof over the set- Squamish. Last week's rains did atii ng pond at the intake (water not increase turbidity enough to tn allowed to settle for several require a boil water advisory. ind E iurs before it enters the The water screening system at l SO( unicipal water system) elimi- the newer Mashiter Creek water Bar Fridge LOWS Dishwasher ites most large organic and intake - which 7. !qryes ZC: 1 is pl !avier material. However, Garibaldi Highlands- is more j ol ime turbidity -clays and silts effective than the Stawamus of jo the water -will remain sus- intake system. As well, turbidi- $279 $149 $399 unitil mded indefinitely. A'filtration ty is automatically monitored :over 'stem in a water treatment and chlorination automatically ustq ant is necessary to eliminate adjusted. At the older I iresir le finer particles, said District Stawamus system, chlorination r ocati ' Squamish public works is adjusted manually and is not idus1 rector Mike Darbyshire. increased as turbidity increases evelc to avoid the risk of over-chlori- Tv AM/FM ,ast week's rains nating Darbyshire said. VCR !y go Access to the Stawamus it hoi lid not increase watershed - and the risk of *e bu urbidity enorigh pollution in the watershed - Dual Cassette )W c has been of concern to $249 I99 D require a tjd Squamish council and tlte ing water advisory. Coast-Garibaldi Health Region. - $249 ilan A new provincial park was cre- L Idy n 'n B.C. there are safe drinking ated at Indian Arm earlier this lr of 1 ater regulations requiring dis- year. Its only road access is mme fection for all surface water through the Stawamus water- IU t rurces. However, filtration is shed. The Ministry of Health Easy Clean is w it required. Squamish water is has recommended recreational ;azin eated with chlorine to kill bac- access through the watershed Range I. anc ria and other organisms. be discouraged. and 1 oliform (colony forming bac- The Stawamus Indian forest Solid Element levisi ria) counts typically rise with service 'road is also used by tary. a irbidity as the bacteria are able industrial traffic working in I Quality Brand his p I adhere to the suspended par- logging operations on the i wit1 cles in the water. The particu- Indian River side of the road. As I Names Onlv! te matter can also shield bac- well, a natural gas pipeline was 1 pro lria from the effects of disinfec- installed through the watershed - h01 on. in the early 1990s. There was a itenin In the United States, there are major landslide into the lest a irface water treatment rules Stawamus River at that time, Speaker Phone Lities \at require filtration of surface however, with only anecdotal Coo ktop c peo1 later. Ground water sources - data about the level of sedimen- with Memory f seei lhich Squamish is exploring - tation in the river before the o not usually require filtration natural gas pipeline, it is hard to c ecause the water is naturally quantify the impact of the $555 $289 ltered in the ground. There has pipeline, Darbyshire said. $88 ten talk of surface water treat- There is currently an lent rules in B.C., but no indi- Stawamus-Mashiter integrated tion they are pending, due to watershed management plan il ! 'ohibitive cost, said Len study taking place, which will .arkson, Coast-Garibaldi eventually come up with rec- ealth Region environmental ommendations surrounding ialth officer. Squamish watershed issues.

Non-profit hi lusing group 389211 Paorrress Way Td1 892-5030

b elects new board Nurserylandl-1 rdE I The Squamish Non-Profit vice-president; A1 Bird, secre- Way a rI Progress- .-E owing Association - a group tary; Erich Schlieper, treasurer; .w v) #eking to build a manufac-. directors Faye Davis, Warren 3 ,red housing subdivision on Hayes, Tiger Johnstone, Gerry D Furniture Warehouse C yht, R( rown land in Brackendale - McPhillamey, Shirley Purdie, 0 ndoor' ected a new board of directors Valda Reimer, Harry Shannon, HIGHWAY 99 - north ---+ lone wi its Oct. 4 annual general Matt Vescera, Trudy I +-- is ufgi eeting. Wroblinski. rs subject to previous sale. Many one-of-a-kind items. Ihe new board includes: Tom Project manager is Wil Q ALL SALES FIIhlAL 0 d asey, president; A1 McIntosh, Croxall. rn m Power Smart night takes place Power Smart night is the high vate customers to make more tricity costs, higher comfort lev. Thursday. B.C. Hydro is asking point of Power Smart month, efficient use of electricity. It is els in Power Smart buildings Turn off all British Columbians to help which emphasizes the value now saving 1,850 million kilo- and the potential to delay the conserve energy by turning off and benefits of saving electrici- watt-hours of electricity a year need €or new generating plants Your lights unnecessary lights at 8 p.m. ty. B.C. Hydro encourages peo- - enough to meet the demands to meet the growing demand for Significant electricity savings ple to turn off at least one of 185,000 single-family homes. energy. The Power Smart pro- have been realized from a wide unnecessary light Thursday at 8 The saving is equivalent to the gram provides technical advice, at 8 p.m. range of Power Smart products p.m. and then continue that energy consumed in Surrey expertise and other help to completed or under way in the ethic throughout the year. each year. improve energy efficiency in Lower Mainland, according to The Power Smart program Power Smart benefits include homes, commercial premises Thursday B.C. Hydro. was launched in 1969 to moti- dollar savings from lower elec- I I and industrial settings.

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I 0 I Floor and Roof Consolcs Cargo Security Shade and Cargo Net + Greg Gardner Motors THE SQUMIISH CHIEF OCTOBER 17.1995 1 - NEWS You are invited Council supports ... airport referendum 1x0-I I- vice, II FIREFIGHTE E 31 3 to - v in to settle issue would support a referendurn Saturday, November 18th only if it was for Brackendale residents only, similar to refer- at the endum held within the last cou- ent kdcertificzkion would ple of years when Brackendale residenik voted on a neighborhood pub proposal. - “When will there be a referendum on this (airport issue)?’’ Berg asked council, adding that Mayor Corinne Lonsdale has suggested to him previously that tfiere should be a referen- Dame to the music of dum. However, council in the past has said the airport issue is Dr. D pct the Demons not a referendum issue, d council last week, Lonsdale said. against a recommen- District deputy clerk Trudy r council to apply for a Coates said that to hold a refer- $1 00.80 per couple 000 air transport assistance endum would cost $7,000 to lncludes Baron of Beef Dinner ram (ATAP) grant to assist $8,000, about the same cost as costs associated with holding a municipal election. Tickets available from any Firefighter lopment necessary for cer- She said a referendum could be tion. Council approved the held about two months after a ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY ation and had at a decision to go to referendum was made. Because an airport referendum would not be a certification. Certification money issue - that is, voters d allow regularly sched- would not be asked to approve service to occur at the air- to borrow money for a capital project - approval of the refer: said he would like a endum question would not ndale-only referendum, have to be sought from the would support a district- provincial government, said erendum if information district administrator Bob sue was completely dis- Miles. Coun. Meg Fellowes said there has been a lot of misinformation surrounding ,airport development. 1 ”Maybe we should go to referendum - everything will come out on the table.”

STm’I’ING A WQME-BASED BU§INESS WORKSHOP This workshop teuches existing or newly started home-based businesses bow to start and successfully run their business. Topics include: Entrepreneurial Evaluation, PTeparing a Business Plan, Market Research and Financial Planning. Registration costs include a manual, which can be used as a basic resource toolfor Iany new entrepreneur who is thinking of starting a home-bawd business. This com- prehensive resource guide b also of benefit to those already in business but needfiir- f? ther assistance on the basics of running a successful business. DATE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 28TH PUCE CAPILANO COLLEGE SQUAMISH CAMPUS TLME: 8:30 AM - 4:OO PM COST: $40/PER PERSON (add 7% GST) Cash, Cheque, Mastercard or Visa accepted As space is limited, payment must accompany registration.

Box 1009, Squamish BC VON 3G0 Phone: (604) 892-9244 Fax: (604) 892-2034 SPONSORED BY: Ministry of Small Business, Tourism and Culture, Dusiness Development Bank of Canada and the Squamish and Howe Sound Chamber of Commerce. I

NAME: $ PHONE: ADDRESS: Type of Payment: Cheque; Cash Visa or Mastercard Name on Card: Fire Safety Is Fun e the clown and Bob Fulton of Squamish Fire Rescue teach THE CANADI4N CHAML7EI7 amus Elementary school students tips about fire safety OF COMMERCE day as part of fire safety week. Patricia Heintzman photo Together JtM. Paul Bootmaker and Workwear World will accept sbes & boots no longer needed or used. Shoes in need of repair will be fixed by J,M, Paul Bootmaker and then distributed to goodwill chanties, Donated shoes can be dropped off at Workwear World,

Fire Rescue Qpen House

By Ron Enns Province of Minlsby of @ British Colurnbla 1 Squamish’s tourism informa- As well, he said there Forests tion centre will continue to be large increase in the NOTICE lNVlTlNG APPLICATIONS FOR ** &* operated by the Squamish and tourism inquiries. TIMBER SALE LICENCE Howe Sound Chamber of “The benefit can‘t A29297 Commerce, but a new fee-for- in a dollar value.’’ service agreement was passed Coun. Meg F Take notice that pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by by council only after a struggle. with three individ the District Manager, Squamish, up to 11:30 a.m., November 9, 1995, for a Timber Sale A proposed agreement was come forward exp Licence authorizing the harvest of timber located in the vicinity of Mamquarn River, So0 back on council’s agenda last est in operating Timber Supply Area. week after council voted in information ‘centre, t September not to approve a should be put out to Volume: 4373 cubic metres, more or less five-year, five per cent a year said that it is not t increase in the contract (the lack commerce servi Species: Balsam (66%), Hemlock (31%), Cypress (3%) of a full council at the meeting question, but r was blamed for the failure to wants to ensu Term: One Year pass the motion). However, for the money Coun. Ron Barr made an tY* Upset Stumpage: $1.84 per cubic metre amendment that the increase be The amendment to kept at three per cent a year, agreement to liiit the Logging Method: Helicopter calling a five per cent increase increase to three per “outrageous.” after it was voted aga Marking Hammer: It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant Coun. Ted Craddock said the Mayor Corinne Lonsd to acquire a timber marking hammer. difference between a three per councillors Tom Br cent and five per cent increase Ted Craddock an Only tenders from Small Business Forest Enterprise Registrants will be accepted. amounts to about $220 a month. McNeney, who also He said that with staff now favor of the new agr Additional information may be obtained from the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, working at the tourism infor- with a five per cent 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, 6.C. VON 3GO. mation centre -which is fund- increase. In 1996, the ed through a cost-sharing will pay the chambe agreement between the cham- operate the tourism in ber and the district - seven centre. - - THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 17,3995E4 13 NEWS II ce - 4ome support workers give independence and provide necessary companionship

“People think home support GARI0AU)I WAY will take away independence .ose Tatlow pauses mid-sen- and make you dependent. But it ice as her mind searches for gives you independence.” ! right word. Home support has also That’s one of the frustrating relieved some of the worry for ngs about this stroke and the Tatlow’s daughter. ly thing that’s actually affect- “It definitely gives my daugh- he,“ she says, having aban- ter some peace of mind, Just ned the previous train of knowing someone is here, espe- Iught and started a new one. cially when I have my bath, is ’s ironic that with words hav- very reassuring. I’ve always ;been my tool for so long, it’s had a latent fear I might fall in rds that are escaping me.” the tub and not be able to get , friendly face comes into up. And now when my daugh- low‘s living room and gives ter comes to my house she says r an affectionate hug good- ’mother I’ve never seen your 3. house look so neat’. I was never [ think she’s absolutely mar- a very good picker-upper.” ous,” says Tatlow of Greta. ”I The phone rings and Tatlow t think home support is just answers it with a cheery hello. SCU insurance 1 most wonderful thing.“ She chats for a while and when lot many words escape the asked, she tells her friend what DOWNTOWN able 80-year old - who was she was doing when she many years the editor of the received the phone call. “I’m talking about home support and iamish Times - despite suf- SupportingSHome ~upb hose Tatlow says she wouldn’t be ing a stroke in August. how wonderful it is,” she says. able to be independent without the help of Howe Sound Home “I think it’s the best thing since hefloor in the kitchen start- Support workers. Patricia Heintzman photo to look all funny,” recalls sliced bread.” low, “and somehow I had the support workers, Greta and could really benefit from the Tatlow and many other I-Iowe sence of mind to press the Lynette. “Sometimes, especially home support program. Some Sound Home Support clients tton.” for the elderly, people are miss- people just crawl into their little and their families have the he button Tatlow refers to is ing that constant interaction hole and never come out. If it week of Oct. 15-22 to show their appreciation to their home sup- 1 Lifeline medallion that with people. The sad tliing is wasn’t for my home support Igs from her neck, which that there are a lot of people in workers coming to the house port workers during National len pressed, sends a signal to the community who are alone, every day I probably would be Hornemaker/I-Iome Support iamish General Hospital. who can’t reach out easily, who quite lonely. Worker Week. le next thing I knew I was in ambulance. Lifeline and its lice are the only reason I’m e today.” tlow has recovered hall v nirably from the stroke n hot Ich left her unconscious for quam ?e days and hospitalized for pres ?e weeks, during which time ‘SS n re was much doubt whether would survive. But she has - led through with relatively setbacks. She has some ible with her right arm and L course the odd problem D ding a word or two. But the )ke has forced Tatlow to nge part of her lifestyle. hfmt Vhen my daughter first sug- ted home support, I told her per I dn’t like the idea. I was stub- amoi n”’ says Tatlow. as be( it her daughter’s insistence Cappuccino Espresso umbel illy penetrated proud ears I Tatlow agreed that home Homemade Cinnamon Buns zn be port _would not only help -0- out in her daily chores, but said I vide some companionship $96-2245 s hav bing the day. Ultimately, BRITANNIABEACH ing in ow says, home support has tour ?n her some semblance of 2 cont ependence that would other- I! nder. e be non-existent if. she iambe Id not live in her home of 40 iat is rs. that think the hardest thing I’ve lest Vi to cope with is having to :omm ? my car up. But my home port workers have been real- hange ielpful at driving me around le ani can do my errands. It’s part :ent fa heir service.’’ gains! ome support workers come jdale ’atlow’s home every day for uusga 12 to two hours. They help Lnd with house cleaning tasks, vote( 2 her a hand when she is igreeii ing trouble’with one of her it ani iy craft projects, and share le dis ughts and ideas.’ $55,3[ ’hey are more like compan- Iforma ; than anything else’“ says ow of her two regular home - - * 0 SERVICE 0 CORPORATE TRAINING ONE-ON-ONECONSULTING CONFERENCE EQUIPMENT * District to .-3 @ FRI * MON TUE WED1 THUR2 3 1 k implement f voice mail A consulting conipany whi was paid about $13,000 District of Squamish to a report on telecommunic requirements is recomme Your Home! council sokit bids for a Your Business! telephone system for Mun Earn very attractive profits sellin! Hall. Balance Fashions - an exciting Tricor Telemanageme 100% ootton casual wear line - report said the tender proc right from your home. Beat the should solicit at least five v mssion, and the system since dor responses and includ Balance is not available in store! processing equipment. A small investment makes you 'A financial summary incl iellz your own boss! Fast. in Tricor's report identi ser Here for all ybur computer needs @ 2 locations Call toll-free for details: h/ P budget for replacement co .s 1- 1- including hardware, voic BANDYLAN COMPUTER SERVICES cessing, installation and #238 4370 Lorimer Road 38026 Third Ave. - ing - of $42,650, plus taxes Squamish, B.C. Whistler, B.C. VON 164 E (604) 892-9896 Fax: (604) 892-9848 (604) 932-7551 Fax: (604) 932-7553 The system currently Municipal Hall is to be to the public works yard. U to local direct calling Roi municipal offices will be po - ble. . . ., le C As well, voice mail will IOU] implemented on a trial basis f iou: council members and seni IS tl. managers. iaisc District treasurer Kim Anen 1 mi said the voice messaging s) a$ tem can be expanded if it is st ,tricI cessful. Ise. Council unanimously age pal to proceed with a request t mee Tricor.proposals, as recommended \ wh uld I .' P dl A legal opinion obtained 1 mz the District of Squamish sa ex1 that council is not obliged )uld adopt the Squamish flood 11 I in ard management plan. ,jori The plan was developed di lay( ing the past couple of years s Of consultants in response to B ter Environment encouraging I aliti development of the plan. B lgth Environment is the final gra porl ing authority in the subdivisi ?( process, ultimately dictati nsd how development will OCCUI estir the Squamish flood pla !etir Council, on several occasic rsell since the completion of iatsl plan, has voiced its displeas about some of the requireme - included in the plan for sut vision approval. "I don't think any of us enamored with the plan a stands today," Mayor Cori Lonsdale said. Council did, howe approve to establish a one-) review period for the plan to establish 'a committee 'r representatives from District of Squamish, I Environment and member the public to review the ir pretation of the plan basec current applications in District of Squamish.I

Council will allow dew British Columbia's Besl ment cost charges amountir $14,000 to be deferred on West Coast Railway Heri Park project. The West Coast Rail Association will pay the L

1. on an installment basis dt the next two years and prc 892-2277 a lettet of credit so that a b ;ub! 38684 Buckley Ave., Squamish ing permit can be obtainel cou1 pending construction on latui project. - - THE SQUAhiiISH CHIEF - c NEWS WANT TO SELL bl 10 ni MONDAY, OCT 23rd ATTHE BRENNAN PARK LEISURE CENTER e DOORS OPEN A? 5 P,M+ REGULAR GAMES START AT €245 P.M NI I PREVIOUS PAY OUT WE GAME I5 $l,SSS by xeF iical lend ar HAPPY 75TH BIRTHDAY inici !me CONNIE REID pro( d ve c Call the ide Warm Welcome Chief Classifieds. BRITANNIA BEACH, B.C. lClU ,abella McLoughlin, left, and Margaret Staats welcome a visitor to le seniors bazaar at the Tantalus Seniors Centre Saturday. Ross 892-91 61 itifie We love you!! cost fahl photo Your kids, grandkids and greategrandkids ice I Opinion? Daffodil? d tr axes Council questions Great Story Idea? Susan, Elgin &a Diane, June & Doug, use( Roxanne &Red, David & Nornla and Janet &a Pat; mo e-mail us at: Dana & Ernie, Jennifer & Dave, Jonnne, Alicia, 1 Michelle, Leala &Jeff, Aaron, Chris, d. Li funding forest industry [email protected] wil y Ron Ems in the letter sent by hemlhuL. .-, Steve and Ronnie; le pc other members of themalition. The Coalitions of Coalitions - Coun. Ron Barr questioned the Will group formed to represent the need for the coalition, saying the basi: lrious pro-forest industry coali- Union of B.C. Municipalities i sei ons throughout the province as (UBCM) performs the role that liaison between the province the coalition istaking on. Ani id municipalities - is request- Lonsdale said the coalition is ing 5 g a $500 contribution from the just for resource-based commu- it is I strict of Sqmmish to further its nities, rather than municipalities use. throughout the province, and is ' agr iquamish council, however, at an expansion of what the UBCM pest l meeting last week was unsure does. "We've only just begun to nded whether or not the $500 feel the crunch of what's going to ould be considered a member- happen in our forest district." ip due -in which case a sim- Coun. Meg Fellowes said the lined e majority is needed to make general taxpayer should not be ish s e expenditure - or if the $500 asked to fund a group of this diged ould be considered a grant-in- sort. ood 1 1, in which case a two-thirds Council is expected to vote on ajority would be required. the issue at Tuesday evening's ped ( dayor Corinne Lonsdale, who meeting. A memorandum from years as one of the signatories of the district treasurer Kim Anema e to 1 tter from the Coalition of included on this week's council ging ialitions, gave council a agenda says that Port McNeill lan. 1 ngthy monologue on why it is Mayor Gerry Furney says the la1 gr iportant for council to support contribution is for the operating 3divi! e Coalition of Coalitions. costs of the coalition's office. The dicta1 insdale, during the media memo says the contribution is a I occu iestion period at the end of the condition of membership and PI, eeting said she does not see that each municipality should 3ccas1 ?rself "in a conflict of interest contribute on the basis of popu- 1 of hatsoever" debating the merits lation, with a minimum fee of splea! providing the funding request $500. iireml Province of or su British Columbia MOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FQR of us TIMBER SALE LICENCE A35765 )lan 2 Cori Take notice that pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by howe the District Manager, Squamish, up to 11:OO am., November 9, 1995, for a Timber Sale , one-: Licence authorizing the harvest of timber located in the vicinity of Phelix Creek, So0 Timber plan Supply Area. ittee 1 Irn Volume: 15,283 cubic metres, more or less ish, 2mber Species: Balsam (87%), Mountain Hemlock (8%), the ir Engelmann Spruce (5%) basec j in Term: One Year

Upset Stumpage: $17.84 per cubic metre dew ! ountir Logging Method: Highlead ed on Heri Marking Hammer: It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant to acquire a timber marking hammer. Rail1 the Dl Only tenders from Small Business Forest Enterprise Registrants will be accepted. sis du id proi Additional information may be obtained from the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, [at a bt -tb scouts Riley Hastings, left, and Kyle Peek collect donations for 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0. itained 'outing and pass out apples at Brennan Park Leisure Centre In on iturdav. Ross Wahl r~hoto rn e

t 1 -By Pal B and p day E the st ness i life. Ima; of wa at the Gallei Hoop time i worlc mind "Mc ing a1 Hoop BAG. heads threai HO@ imagc PeoPl 1 place I "Th I of chi m3n 1.c. vo

I Prlces

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Images of the Past:

W I-OCU~on - the issues

By Patricia HeintZman dl Moopes' artwork has always focused on the ss Bsocial, environmental / and political issues of the day Each brush stroke tells the story of his consciousness at different times in his life. Images Past, a new exhibit of watercolors now showing at the Brackendale Art for our opposition. Other pieces show that, despite Gallery, is a study of our lack of input, we still are able to remain innocent Hoopes' consciousness at a Bill Haapes in our spirit.'' time when the state of the His paintings are at once intriguing and heart crush- world was paramount in his ing. Industrial smokestacks seen through church-like mind. windows, youthful faces around a table, distended "Most of these works were done when I was think- bellies mirror bald heads. Hoopes' Last Supper is a ing about bringing children into the world," said disturbing yet telling study of the absurdity of man's Hoopes at the opening of his exhibition Oct. 8 at the role in the perpetuation and devastation of life. BAG*"At a time when world war three hung Over Our Images typically associated with the innocence of heads like a dark cloud and there was a constant youth are disturbed by the imminent reality of the threat of nuclear war." image. Hoopes' words ring true as one's eyes gaze from Mandatory Participation is another painting which imageto image On the Of the BAG: baby-faced ' touches the detrimental effect society is having on the bodies of babies. In people in stark contrast with the realities of time and innocence of an army of children, helmets on one painting the elder- their heads and wearing khaki clothes, grimace in ly infant attempts to "Through these images I examine the fragile nature pain, anger, angvrishand sorrow. "It's about war and put the grains of sand of children in their formative years, presenting both the possibi]ity of war and how all children would be back into an hour- It's About Time adversities and triumphs. Some works reflect a time involved and affeckedas they are in a real war. we see glass. "At the end of prior to self-influence over our own destinies. In these it every day in the images from life, just as it is at the I attempt to illustrate how, as children, we have the In a series of paintings about child abuse, Hoopes beginning of life, there is a dependence on society. Life uses the crude images of stick figures as a has come full circle. It's about trying to get back time. metaphor for children themselves. "I did- It's a symbol of the totality of life. A comparison of the n't want to use children because it would end of life and the beginning." be too brutal. This way I can get the mes- According to Hoopes, there are two sides to every sage across and people will look at it and story. Two sides make up a whole. He uses this theory get the message. At least they have to in a series of paintings which mimic Rorschach images deal with the issue. I want to make my - ink blots used in psychiatry - of parallel symme- paintings visually approachable. I got the try. The symmetry of the images was so complete, says idea to use stick figures from kids. If you Hoopesl that "I couldn't really go wrong with compo- ask children to draw themselves that is sition." how they see themselves. It's a reflection Hoopes' Images Past, on exhibit at the BAG until of themselves." Oct. 29, developed out of a time in his life when The result is a surreal world of cartoon- humankind's shortcomings in creating a just world like characters confronted with some of were foremost in his mind. But art is not only Hoopes' life's grim realities. creative ou tle 1. But Hoopes' work is not necessarily all "Sure art is therapy,'' Hoopes says as he looks away. gloom and doom. In his cynicism is hope A tug on his shirtsleeve by one of his two children I' VE and inspiration. The painting Age Of begs his attention. With the child's query satisfied, I Discovery contrast the beauty of life with Hoopes continues. "If you can talk about something TO I the uotential for danger as again a child and get to deal with it this way, then art is very thera- DEI d Age of Discovery entirs a world of barren landscape and a peutic." RRSP SEASON IS FA APPROACHING Farmer’s Almamac’predicts

I Be Ahead of the Crowd ’I- surprise - a wet winter ,..PLAN NOW! lready people have been perature and precipitation. The than two years can be thrown away. But credit card records Call Torn Murray - 892-5981 telling me they think we forecasts are outlined more pre- will haye an early win- cisely month by month, but should be kept for six years. I ter. It certainly has started out you’ll have to buy the book to you‘re not sure about whethe SCU Insurance Se that way with a cool, wet . see them for yourself. or not you should save a par- 38085 2ndAvenue October. But if you think this So how does the Farmer‘s ticular item, consult your CPi past week has been wet, you Almanac make its weather or lawyer first, the almanac

had better hope the venerable r LEGION MEMBERS & GUESTS Old Farmer’iAImanac’s pre- are invited to enjoy the music of I dictions do not come true. J don’t usyafly consult the Farmer’s Almanac, preferring Environment Canada, but they don’t feel confident enough to surroundirgs Friday, Oct. 20th & make predictions further ahead Saturday, Oct. Xst than five days. The Farmer‘s from 8 p.m. Almanac, however, has put its By Ron Enns KARAOKE-Thursdays reputation at stake for the last 898-3233 204 years with its annual

weather Ioredictions. Some ueo- ple swear by the Farmer’s forecasts? We know says (I prefer to use the “whei ’ Almanac. I have always consid- - Environment Canada uses in doubt, throw it out” philosl ered it akin to horoscopes: if satellite information and a Phyla you search hard enough, you plethora of expensive high-tech On the next page is a full- can find some truth in there equipment. The Farmer’s page advertisement about the somewhere, Weather forecast- Almanac forecasts, however, many uses of vinegar. I never ing has that added bonus of -- are determined using a secret knew that this acid could be being able to blame a wrong -Jm&lpdevised by the founder used to minimize memory 10s forecast an the warm El Nino of the’alnianhcin’1792: but according to this ad, it cer ocean currents or the volcanic enhanced by modern scientific tainly can. The catch is that to dust in the atmosphere from calculations based on solar find out how, you’ll have to Mt:Pinatubo or some other act activity. This revelation is fol- order a copy of The Vinegar of God. lowed by the disclaimer: “It is ’ Book. And I thought vinegar WEBN€SDAY TO SAfURDAX In any event, the Farmer’s obvious, however, that neither was limited to putting on Almanac synopsis for southern we nor anyone else has as yet French fries and salads and, Oct. 18th - 21 st B.C. (for those of you who gained sufficient insight into mixed with water, for cleanini 4 haven’t yet rushed out to buy ihe mysteries of the universe to the windows. - predict weather with anything - The Farmer‘s Almanac has ~~~~~r~~~willbe resembling total accuracy.‘‘ also come up with predictions warmer than normal, with par- Flipping through the almanac, about fashion trends, one of ticularly warm weather in mid- I came across some more which should please many January and before mid-March. startling information about Squamish people. For casual Cold periods will dominate in . how to get rid of p$per clutter;” wear, both men and mid-November, early and late- a relevant topic for a news- will be wearing few December, before and after room. The almanac suggests styles and more woodsy mid-January and after mid- that if your problem is you “Oregon logger” type gear. February. The rainiest period have too much stuff (noting 80 Have caulk boots, Day wool along the coast will be-from per cent of what is in files is shirts, plaid jacketsand orangi early December through the never used) the solution is to suspenders ever been out 6f first third of February (isn‘t it get a wastebasket, i.e. ”When style in Squamish? every year?). The long-range in doubt, throw it out.” It also Joking aside, the Farmer’s outlook is that spring will be offers advice on what you can Almanac is a lot of fun and is colder than normal and sum- and can’t safely throw away. entertaining. And at only $3.9 mer will have near normal tem- Pay stubs going back more it’s a pretty good deal.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9:OO P.M. f? PASTA BAR JJ iL AVAl LABLE 6:OO RM. - 8:30 EM. &/- $5.95/PLATE INCLUDES 6ARklC BREAD & SAWD

Choice of 2 pastas & 3 sauces! Extras available - chicken, prawns, clams, meatballs, extra cheese.

(S 1 .SO extra for mix & match on Pasta & sauces] ’

OPEN 1 I A.M. - 10 RM. SUNDAY THURSDAY NOON - 10 EM. FRIDAY 6; SATURDAY Polluted Lake OC€AN PORT HOTEL 3799 I 2nd Avenue 892-381 1 - C L

WI Vds 'S * thc )ar, 2l? IC - 8:OO I 8:3Q 900 9:30 1O:OO 10:30 11:00(11:30 12:00112:30 1:00 I 150 2:OO I 2:30 3:OO 3:30 SQUAMlSH One Life to Live 0 Cororiatn Urban P. Q CBC Morning News Earth Playgrnd. Theodore Dressup Sesame Street All My Children @ Midday @I CABLE TV LISTINGS General Hospital Bl Northwest Afternoon @) KOMO Good Morning Regis & Kalhie Mike & Maty @I Court N Loving El All My Children @ One Life to Live KLl CBC Vancouver 2 CBUT -----_____L_---- ABC Seattle 4 KOMO ,a, KING ,TodayCont'd ,George & Alana ,Another World @I I Days of Our Lives , News El IEvening ,Leeza Leeza Donahue NBC Seattle 5 KING Chek DiniR Homes- Another World Kl Q CHEK Canada A.M. Cont'd Body Movie Price Is Right @I Jenny Jones El News CTV Victoria 6 CHEK CBS Seattle 7 KlRO 0 KlRO 7 Live Cont'd Maury Povich El Danny1 Montel Williams News Carnie Tempesll Ricki Lake CTV Vancouver 8 BCN ;:!! sen Canada A.M. Cont'd Regis & Kathie Jane Hawtin Live! Movie Videos News @I Homes- Bold 8 B. Another World El Ricki Lake PBS Seattle 9 KCTS - 131 KCTS Barney lMr Sesame Street @I Instructional Programming Instructional Sesame Street El Barney /Puzzle Inforination 10 KNOW Vancouver 11 Nhc KNOW Iris Lift Off Kitty Cats Dudley Varied Programs KVOS Eellingham 12 UlO! @) Kyos Aladdin GoofTrp. Won- Lucy George8Alana Gabrielle Baywatch @ Maury Povich IID HardCpy Melodies Troopers Saved- CKVU Vancouver 13 CBC Montreal (fr) 33 CBC U- C~UAni- Sailor M. 100 Huntley Street It's a New Day Act /Money Babar Tell-A- Entertain Danger General Hospital Donahue -~~ KSTW Tacoma 24 IND. t thc TIworkout IIn. Sportfiportsds- ]Varied Programs IWorkout I Bodys- ]Varied Programs ISportsds-1 KCPQ Tacoma 25 IND. eve1 A&E Remington Steele Police Story Rockford Files Varied Programs Remington Steele Lou Grant Police Story House of be Commons 26 * Crafts Ralph Emely I Wildhorse Saloon Dance Y 10 MN VideoMorning Crafts VideoPM,, , rr<> Spare 36 It ce ClTV 100 Huntley Street Regis & Kathie Jan; Hadin Live! ~ ' News El IMurphy (Days of Our Lives Istop- 1Act IRicki Lake ]YoungRestless Extended Basic at tc WDlV Jenny Jones @I News J'pardy Days of Our Lives Another World El Sally Montel Williams News News News to The Sports Sar sup Movie Cont'd Varied Programs Network 14 !gar El Arts & @ CBR Charette en direct Le Midi Charette Louvain a la carte P'tits Bonheurs Varied Programs Ribambel Varied Wata- Meilleur Ce soil 1 Entertainment 15 As the World Turns Guiding Light BCl Young-Restless nd, @) KsN This Morning Cont'd Paid Varied Price Is Right IIO Bold & B. Ro- Murphy Golden Nashville 'I 6 anir f#; #Cpp Bobby iPet Shop Cub- Bananas Gabrielle Heat of Night Matlock Movie Taz- IX-Men@I ClTV Edmonton 17 NBC Detroit 18 has Pay TV :tion Super Channel 22 ? of 0 CBU Sesa- Penner's Cents Pet Con. Gardener CFL Football: Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Ottawa Rough, Riders Gymnastics: World Chmp. Let-Snow Milk 'Y < sua1 Q KWQ Gfdiatrs. 8ump Fudge Reboot Bugs & Bugs & IMess IWsekend IPac-13 College Football: Regional Coverage -- Teams to Be Announced rien Basketball: McDonald's Open Final College Football: Southern California at Notre Dame Paid Paid 2ster Q KING News Q CHEK WuzUp Bigshots Can.A.M. Punjabi Travel World Vision NBA Preseason Basketball: Raptors vs. Grizzlies Originals CHEK Around

ar. Q KIRO NewsCont'd Home Living One West Waikiki Movie: 'City Limits" Mind- US. Customs Football VOOI ~~ xan, I:?; I BCTV (News Cont'd /Home ICooking ICan. A.M. INBA Preseason Basketball: Raptors vs. Grizzlies /Travel IWWF Wrestling I it 6f @J KCTS Barney Puzzle Couch Dudley Ag'nst Violence Marsalis on Music Journal Firing- Friday Yan- Grilling Dupree Menu MOWKitty Cats AuntM African Runaway Quilting Sewing Look- Eating Gourmet Chefs Teaching Constit. Commu- Food Caller's Choice ds 1 XOCQLATL nd is @ NOS Timon Gar- Bobby Tick BillNye Sandiego Won- Doogie Valley Doogie Saved- Dreams Hercules-Jmys. Xena:Warrior Chocolate Creations y $3.' Q CKVU linyToon Ani- Rider Hang- Bugs& Bugs& Crypt. Kids Show- Sharky RobinH. Beetlejc Fang Ready BlessThi- BlessThi- TsN Soccer Saturday Sportsds- Golf Highlights Auto Racing MotorspR Auto Racing Roller Hockey International: Teams TBA Sportsds- A6E Voyages (20th Century Investigative American Justice Movie: "Streets of Fire" America's Castles Home Home

~ ~~ ~p - 1 I TNN IOutdoors (Fishing (Outdoors (Fishin' (BillDance(Field ]Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Cln Aladdin Tirnon Bugs& Bugs& Babar Bears Beetlejc T. Ruxpin Bears Sharky Gadget Ovide Timon Aladdin Shnook. Gar- WDlV Saved- NBA Basketball: McDonald's Open Final College Football: Southern California at Notre Dame News News Sup "I Love Trouble" Movie: "Maverick" Movie: "With Honors" Reel Ent. Movie: "Me and the Kid'

-is help -.--. Flu clinics start Friday By C.C. Clark Oct. 15 lu vaccination clinics are 21 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There Among the adult programs through Oct. 21,1995 being offered for anyone will also be a table for new coming up at the Brennan Park Aries (March 21 - April 20) Fover 65 or people with a items. Refreshments will be Leisure Centre is Achieving . If things get much weirder, you will not kno! chronic disease such as heart, available. Your Peak Performance, to be what to do. Try to take everything in stride; thing lung or kidney disease, dia- B held Saturday, Oct. 28 from will all work out for the best. betes or chronic anemia. The Congratulations to Britannia 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at a cost of Coast-Garibaldi Health Region Beach residents Betty and A1 $49. It will be led by Robert Taurus (April 21 - May 20) will hold a clinic at its office, McNair, who celebrated their Egby, who regularly conducts Those communications skills you have been work workshops and seminars here. ing on will come in handy soon. A welcome SUI 38075 Second Ave,, on Friday, 50th wedding anniversary Oct. prise is in the works. Oct. 20 from 9 a.m.-noon and 1- 14 when a gathering of family No experience is necessary for 3 p.m. Please note the office is and.friends took place at the the Chinese Brush Painting Gemini (May 21 -June 20) closed for the lunch hour. A Sea to Sky Hotel. The McNair's classes held each Sunday from senses are heightened, and you wilf be mor1 second clinic will be held at the daughters Patricia (Trish) and Oct. 29-Dec.3 from 11 a.m.- aware of what is happening around you. Use thi Royal Canadian Legion Hall on time to make careful observations. Monday, Oct. 30 from 9 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) E There are times in life when you have to challengi Hilltop House will celebrate yourself to do more than you think you are capabli October birthdays tomorrow, of doing. This is one of those times. Oct. 18 beginning at 2 p.m. About Town Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Guests of honor will be Cecil Those offensive remarks on the tip of your tonguc Starks, Evelyn Smith and , Maureen Gilmour need to stay there. This is no time to rock the boat Gertie Doig. An open invitation By . especially at work. is extended to members of the com m u nit y. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) 1 Marilyn and sister-in-law 32:30 p.m, also at a cost of $49. Clear your mind and relax for a minute. You wil A slide presentation by Marge Williams from England The Family Memory Albums be more productive and energetic once you art authors Peter Corley-Smith and (who was a surprise guest) Workshop is planned for feeling less stressed. Robert Turner will take place at joined in this joyous occasion Monday, Nov..6 from 6-101pm. , IlJ'qili I .- Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) the Squamish Public Library for Betty and Al. They were A serene disposition will help you through a hectic tomorrow, Oct. 18 at 730 p.m. married in London, England on The indoor swap meet at the time. Other people need your guidance, but yo1 Corley-Smith is the author of Oct. 16, 1945. Brennan Park Leisure Centre have to get your thoughts together first. Barnstorming to Bush Flying, I will be held Nov. 19. It is a Helicopters in High Country, The Howe Sound Performing good idea to book tables soon Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) 10,000 Flours a Helicopter Pilot Arts Association is looking for- at $15 for one or two for $20. A romantic partner is feeling neglected and need: :n the North, and Turner is ward to another busy season. I special attention. A social outing to the museum 01 art gallery might be more fun than you thought. author of Steam on the Kettle Its annual general meeting is At fall convocation exercises , Valley, Logging by Rail, and set for Nov. 6, and to renew marking Simon Fraser Sternwheelers and Steam Tugs. your membership ($10) or to University's 30th year, Sagitbrbs (Nov, 23 - Dec. 21) Squamish resident Keith Ask for more 6m a penny for your thoughts be- This event is free to the public. become a new member the cause right now your ideas really are worth sorne- I address is Box 226, Garibaldi Bullington received a bachelor thing. Patrons of the Squamish Highlands, VON 1TO. of arts degree with minors in Public Library are reminded Memberships will also be criminology and psychology. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) the library will be closed on accepted at the upcoming The ceremony, held Oct. 6, was Professionalism' in the work ehvironment'may be Friday evening, Oct. 20 to Canada Music Week recital attended by his parents Burke more important than you think. A boss is looking enable staff to prepare for the program on Nov. 17 in the and Doreen Bullington, brother closely for someone with management skills. book sale on Saturday, Oct. 21. Valleycliffe Christian Grant and grandmother Ah. The sale is open to the public Fellowship Church. Doris Johnson of Winnipeg. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. but for H 1 A single rose would be a good gift for a friend who And here is some good news Ryleigh Scott celebrated her has been feeling down. It isn't easy, but you must those who are library associa- be patient with loved ones. lion members ($15 individual, from the Howe Sound first birthday yesterday, Oct. 16. $25 family) there will be a pre- Performing Arts Association. Pisces @eb. 19 - March 20) view sale from 9-11 a.m. On Feb. 22, Norman Foote will I Keep your spirits up and it will be contagious to m perform in two concerts at the The Women's'Auxiliary to those around you. Let off steam by doing strenu- Halloween celebrations are Brennan Park Leisure Centre. Squamish General Hospital &. ous exercise. coming soon. Anyone interest- Members will get the first will hold its October meeting in 5 ed in operating a carnival choice of the best seats. Watch the hospital boardroom at 1 Born this week: booth at the Brennan Park this space for more details. p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19. New ct. 15 -Penny Marshall, Linda Lavin, MhnaNavratitova Leisure Centre is asked to call Norman has a new CD coming members are welcome. Mario Puzo, Suzanne Somers Oct. 19 -John Lithgow, Evader ct. 16 -Tim Robbins, Angela Lansbury Holyfiefd. John Le Carre Angela or Carol at 898-3604. out soon, entitled Shake A Leg. R ct. 17 - Margot Kidder, George Wendt Oct. 20 -Tom Petty, Joyce Brothers Also at the leisure centre check I Canuck PIace is a beautiful ct. 18 - Mike Ditka, Wynton Marsah, Oct. 21 -Carrie Fisher out the Discover the Art of Congratulations are in order facility in Vancouver which Fishing and Rod Building for Connie Reid on two will be open soon €or terminal- Our chequing account pays 6.0%. * Does you course. accounts. She celebrates her ly ill children and their fami- 75th birthday today (Tuesday) lies. Mark Emst, Financial Advisor MIDLANDwf?JJm I 1-800-567-801 4 St. John's Anglican Church and last week she was A fund raiser will be held in BLUE CHIP THINKING Women are holding a garage informed she had won a truck the Chieftain Hotel on Oct. 28 BLUE CHIP THINKLNG is a trademark of MIdland WaiWyn Capital Inc. sale at the church at 40285 and camper in Save-On-Foods' and there will be door prizes, Member-Canadian Investor Protectian Fund. * Rate as of Oct 13/95, suqea to change. Diamond Road (behind the Sea anniversary celebration. auctions and prizes for those in to Sky Hotel) on Saturday, Oct. a costume.

Calvary community pm,Wednesday Bible Valleycliffe Christian Squamish Baptist Church Church Study, 7 p.m. Fellowship Pastor: John Crozier, 898- Sunday morning family Pastor Heinz Ratzlaff, 892- 3737. Sunday Worship and ivorshiy service at Squamish St. John's Anglican Church 5023. Sunday Worship Sunday School at 930 am. Pcntccostal Church at 930 Sunday services 8 a.m. and Service: 11 a.m. Sunday and 11 a.m. ~.ni.Nuisery and Sunday 10 a.m. For details caIl898- School 930 a.m. School at the same time. 5100. Squamish Pentecostal Tccns an' invited to Youth St. Joseph's Catholic Church Night with Pastor Jose on Squamish United Church Church Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer, Fridays at 7:30 pm. at the Minister: Rev. Claim Father Angelo De Pompa, 892-3680. Morning Worship church. All \\*elcome.Pastor Bowers, 892-5727. Sunday 898-4355. Mass: Saturday at and Sunday School, 11:30 ]w Brown at 596-7818. Worship I-lour begins at 10 430 pm., Sunday at 9 a.m. am. Sunday evening ser- a.m. Lnfant Numry provid- and 11 a.m. Confession: vice at 6 p.m. Highlands Gospel Hall ed. Sunday School is held at Saturday at 4 p.m. or by Elder Gordon Stewart, 898- 10 a.m. appointment anytime. Ciiurch of Jesus Christ of 5091. Sunday brraking of Catechism (CCD): vades Latter Day Saints the bwad at 930 am., I<-8 on Thursdays, 630 Donald MacKay, Branch Sunday School 11:N am., p.m.-7 30 pm., niay regs- President. 42081 ROSSRd., Gospel Meeting 7 p.rn., ter anytime.' Brackendale. 8983535. Monday Bible Hour 7-8 Environ. Literature French Economics Pacific Century Japanese Messages Dreams Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp. IRoseanne Seinfeld Murphy Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Sirnpsons In. Sports Bowling: Old Pins Women Snooker Figure Skating: St. Petersbrg‘ RocMord Files IBiography IAmerican Justice 1201h Century

~~ Club Dance [News ILife-of Rov Acuff ]Music Citv Tonisht /News Baywatch News News IBeverly Hills, 90210 (Grace IFoxworthy ) WOlV Wh. Fortune IJeopardy! ISeaquest 2032 Oatellne Ihw& Order News Tonight Show IJenny Jones JErner. Call ILater Leeza 1 SUP Movie: “I Love Trouble” Movie: “The Paper“ Dreaman Movie: “Molly & Gina” Movie: “Surviving the Game” Nat Lmpn

) @ CBFT Enfer-aulres Moi-l’autre Sous un ciel variable Jalna Telejournal Le Point Le Sport Movie: “Hasard ou desfin: L‘histoire de Bruce Curtis” Sign-off 1 0 KSTW Day&Dale 1 ijj; I KCPQ [Balman IRangers IGilligan IM‘A’S’H !Cur, Affair IWanted IHorne Imp. \Simpsons IBeveriy Hills, 90210 \Party of Five ISfar Trek: Next Gener. IM’A’S’H ICops I

Pumpkins, in the form of iack-o-lanterns, are very popular at Halloween. Draw a face on the pumpkin below. p1F;e. is very proud of his pumpkin horvest. How many pumpkins, or rts of pumpkins, can you see? Try guessing the numbr t? rst, then count the pumpkins to see how PumpkinH?B4 accurately puguessed. I

22 IOCTOBER 17,1995 THE SQUAhlISH CHIEF COMMUNITY RISE & PLAY Want to say thanks and make sui f*,$,I! ,a, I+*& a' "..*S QAYCARE everyone knows why? Orinaybe offer RISEAND PLAYLICENSED DAYCARE available in the GmiBmI HIGHLANDSarea. PAMELA little constructive criticism withoi, Pms will have the opportunity to play and watch your child develop. Pamela is confrontation? Send your Vart c currently in Capilano College studying EARLYCHIIDHOOD EDUCATION. Darts &. Daffodil toThe Editor, The Squamis RISEAND PLAYL~CENSEG DAYCARE has a preschool setting offering circle and story Chiefi Box 3500, Squamish, B.C. VOi time, creativity in artistic materials, lots of opportunities for free play, musical awareness through singing, instruments and creative movement, nature walks and 3G0 or drop it off at our ofice at 3811 a chance for your child to meet a new family. Full-time positions available for Dafodils Second Aaenue, between 9 a.m. and children ages 2 - 5 pm. Monduy through Friday. You cn 1048 GLACIER VIEW, GARlBALDl HIGHLANDS 898-9551 a150 fax your message to 892-8483 or 1 mail to; sqchief@mountain-intefinet.

-Rri - - -tannia -_.. - -. Beach full of bloom- Peacekeepers for their generous Whistier, and the entire staff ing daffodils for the bridge man contribu6on to the youths who. KDM Veterinary Clinic, w who helped me when I slipped. attended the . World saved Lucy's life and me a lot I Championships of Sound and money by going beyond I A Dark load of daffodils to Dance in Connecticut, U.S. A usual care and call of duty "4 Wooh River Highleaders soft- great investment for our future. help us out. I SUNDAY * lOAM TQ 9 PM ball team €or the lovely gift we Hoy-Chex-A. ' received when we left to go I A Jetta full of daffodils to U MONDAY - THURSDAY * 9AMTO9PM back home to Scotland, and all A pickup full of daffodils to at the ICBC claim office the friends we made here. Big the three gentlemen, also driv- helping me with my claim a FRIDAY SATUbAY e 9 Ahl TO 10 - PM thanks also to Julie, Greg, Ricky, ing a pickup, who gave me a lift getting my car restored to Jerry Mickey and Rob. It was tp Britannia Beach after my previouscondition. CLQSING ONE HOUR €ARkl€R lovely finally meeting every-* truck died (or so I thought - it E body. was a rear wheel flat, my first). Boxes of daffodils to the w( Special thanks to Twin Peaks Daffodils also the the courteous ' derful lady who brought Hap Movieland. Eileen and Johnny tow truck driver'who changed Times Preschool boxes of vi TV or VCR Problems? Boyd. the tire on a dark rainy night. ous art supplies and otl We service ml makes and models. -*.I goodies. They wiU be well us1 TV's, VCRs, stereos, microwaves & computers A mall fuli of daffodils t Sorry we didn't get your na day on repairs Highlands Mall merchants for Ditc daffodils to Ted for a more personal thank y' 90 warranty Happy Times Preschool. * 13 years serving Sea to Sky Country providing clean indoor air to all Craddock, who is doing a great their customers. Thanks for car- job for the community. I saw a ing for Squamish lungs, from all you drive by to personally Darts to the person driving i of us at Heart Health who are check that the job was getting part of Squamish's 74 per cent done. .- smoke-free majority. It is great to see someone on dead. U- council who genuinely cares. She was a family member a A powwow drum full of daf-- -I her death has hurt a lot of p fodils to our friendly neighbor- A kennel full of daffodils to ple. I hope you can live with ' hood Sauamish Nation Dr. McCallurn, Dr. Lane from pain you've caused.

Freedom to choose. Your choice of two brand new cellular phones - the Nokia 101 pocket phone or the Motorola flip phone. Each only $99 while supplies last Freedom tonlght. From 6 p.m. every evening until 7 a.m. the next day, Freedom otters free unllrnlted local calllng. Fmedom thls weokend. Every weekend from 6 p.m. Friday lo 7 a m. Monday local airtime Is free. Freedom to start. BC TEL Mobility will waive both the activation fee and your first year's system access fee. a combined savlng of $108. Freedom for the first 30 days. Sign up before Sept. 30, 1995 and you get all of your local calling free for the first 30 days.

fba breoklhrough pun is bused on a 36 mnlh transferabk3 contract. Regular rates of 65C a minute apply duiin non.lree periods. tong dklance chaiges and taxes are exlia. ollei expiles Sept. Jo.1995.

Letters? Story ideas? Comments? Daffodils? e-mail us at: sqc hie@ mo untain-i n te r. net

BRENNAN PARK 15 THIRD AVI LEISURE CENTRE 380 Two locations to serve you. .-- - I THE SQUAhl1SI-I CHIEF OCTOBER 17,1995 a 23 - I ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE S II HUGE SELECTION feet OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF A tho PERMIT/APPROVAL UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF tl THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT mi, Vd BEDS THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste 381 Manager at 15326 103A Avenue, Surrey, British Columbia V3R 7A2 “any person who may be adversely affected by the discharge or JIn Stock ~ and storage of the waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting u c1 .J Immediate Delivery under section 3 (a) or publication, service or display under section 4, or * BY RESERVATION ONLY!” write to the manager stating how he is affected.” et. Available Wed., Thurs., & FrL only J Brand Names PREAMBLE -The purpose of this application is to obtain a 2 year - extension to Permit #Pa-07811 to allow open burning of wood debris. stafi asLMh4NS’ We, A.J. Forest Products Ltd. of P.O. Box 820, Garibaldi Highlands, A TASTE OF HAWAII! BC VON 1TO hereby apply for amendment(s) as described below to ‘I ll a lo A ONE TIME SPECW! PermiVApproval PA-07811 granted on Feb. 17 1988, last amended id CHOICE OF SALAD [CAESAR, TOSSED OR COLESLAW) May ‘10,1994, which authorizes the discharge of air contaminants luty ESCARGOTS IN GARLIC BUllER from the open burning of sawmill woodwaste !acated at Mile 10.5, OR BAKED OYSTERS MARINARA Upper Squamish, B.C., to the air. LOW AMENDMENTS REQUESTED: to L WAREHOUSE Before: ce IN EMON HERB CREAM ZAUCE, This discharge is authorized to occur until May 31, 1995 ma WITH VEGRABLES & RICE PRICES! After: to Ask about our This discharge is authorized to occur until May 31, 1997. subsidized “The identify of any respondents and the contents of anything sub- -$I5.95 delivery rates mitted in relation to this application will become part of the public e w( “Limited to 12 reservations on& record and may be available to the public, in accordance with the Call Lori or Guercv for reservations. Freedom of lnformation and Protection of Privacy Act.” Hap COLONY Dated this 12th day of January, 1995. If vi HOME FURNISHINGS otl A.J. Forest Products Ltd. Ross E. Mader (604)898-3712 u us 3799 I 2nd Avenue 892-381 1. 1075 Roosevelt Crescent A copy of this application was posted at the site in accordance with r nai North Vancouver the .W49)9 Management Regulations on 12, January, 1995. (2 Mocks behind Avalon Hotel) Open Dally Frl. 9-9 Sun 124 BC Environment look Twice. CallToll Free ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ing t ‘og ier I It’s Motorcycle Season,

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Chieftain Centre merchant plan Christmas parade ere comes Santa Claus, here comes Santa For more information call HClaus.. .and a parade l’rish James at Stylezone, 892 too! The merchants of Chieftain I Centre are pleased to announce I the first of what they hope will The Royal Hudson ste become an annual Christmas News train will be making a s parade on Saturday, Nov. 25 at I I Halloween run to Squamis 11 a.m. in downtown munity is crucial. Clubs, bands, Saturday Oct. Z8 and Squamish. schools, churches, businesses Oct. 29. Passengers Will be Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will and families who reside within decked out in ghoulish garb. participate in the parade after the Sea to sky corridor are Local merchants and residen they arrive at Squamish encouraged to participate. are encouraged to join in the . . .- . - - . . .. I- Entry forms are available from geeti% the train answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge, Elementary School via fun by €3 unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. Vancouver Helicopters for their Chieftain Centre merchants and it aITiVeS at SqUamiSh at annual pre-Christmas visit. the Squamish and Howe Sound both days dressed in costum ACROSS DOWN Let’s show Our community 1. Brett Butler‘s role TO ensure the success of this District Chamber Of Commerce. 1. Daddy’s - ; ‘94 sitcom event, participation Of the COm- The deadline to enter is Nov, Spirit. 5. Nelson of Melrose Place 2. Stack‘s monogram 9. This - My Life ; 1992 3. Full House setting: abbr. Julie Kavner movie 4. Ms.Samms 10. Actor Don 5. Malcolm-Jarnal 13. Jed Clampett, to Elly Warner role May 14. - in America ; 1993 6. Prefix for view or do Whoopi Goldberg film 7. Plummer’s initials 15. Bacall’s initials 8. ‘79 Richard Gere film 17. Irresponsible one on 11. Place for a ring The Wayans Bros. 12. Middth-century year 19. Monogram for Kuralt 16. La Salle’s ER role 20. Ward of Sislefs 17. Talk show hostess 22. 1980-81 police comedy 18. Star of Coach 24. Conjunction 19. Role for Mark Curry 25. - the Lion 21. Traditional knowledge 26. Prefix for sect or pod 23. Marquee light gas 27. Soak up 28. - City (1958-63) 28. Coward 30. Role on Dr. Quinn, . 29. The Lively - (1962-63) Medicine Woman 31. - Early Frost ; 1985 33. Onion’s cousin TV movie 34. Monogram for author of 32. The Jracey - Show Little Women 37. Initials for Urich 35. CCLl !imes IV 38. Late actor Jannings 36. Mr. Baldwin 39. Clara Blandick‘s role 40. and the Boys in The Wizard of 02 41. Don’t- Afraid of the 41. Larry Mondello’s friend Dark ; ‘73 N movie 43. Dennis Franz’s state Of 42. Taturn’s dad’s initials birth: abbr. 43. initials for composer . photo Q P* Berlin 94. vu- -....* 45. Heathcliff Huxtable’s :13: Dortrayer THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 17,1995 $33 2S - I

5 * FREE EVENINGS ’ FREE WEEKENDS Have you considered the various options? Personal and business bankruptcy HIGHLANDS MALL 838-3244 FREE START-UP Debt reorganization or consolidation Full Esthetic Services Proposals to your creditors - .spa treatments Liquidations or receiverships manicures waxing IrP > R.Aa@’IyIIILI- I pedicures make-up , IFree Initial Consultation1 ,‘ eyelash/brow tinting electrolysis body treatments suntanning David G. Anderson, C.A. - Rustce it1 Bankrrifllcy on Royal Bank Plaza 892-2355 ANDERSON FINANCIAL (604)892-2222 marl 25% OFF ARTIFICIAL NAILS I CONSULTING :ilm Y Ja 135 r -lens -antr ;ions anyo n’t hl hotoi io 1 ( 35 3G0, -Secr

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t* "Becoming Colette" (1992) Klaus 830 Q @ *t%"Elementaire mon-cher... 1200 (D ***%"Cousins" (1989, Comedy. EVENING Maria Brandauer, Malhilda May. Based on Lock Holmes" (1988, Comedie) Michael Drama) Ted Danson, lsabella Rossellini. EVENING the life of literary legend Gabrielle Colette. Caine, Ben Kingsley. Un acteuralcoolique Two cousins related through marriage 6:OO (D "Anna Lee: The Cook's Tale" (1995, (In Stereo) 'R'@I (1 hr., 37 min.) vit des aventures dingues lorsqu'il s'a- begin a special friendship when they learn Mysrery) lmogen Stubbs, Brian Glover. 2:006B**a*'/I"CyranodeBergerac"(1950, bondonne dans son r6le de SheHock their spouses are having an affair. (2 hrs.) Anna investigates an adulterous chef and Drama) Jose Fsrrer, Mala Powers. A Holmes. LEI (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12:05~Qa+"The'Burbs"(1989,Comedy) discovers corruption and murder are key swashbuckling 17th-century Parisian with 900 a @jttt "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" Tom Hanks, Bruce Dem. A suburbanite's ingredients in his recipe lor crime. (2 hrs.) an oversized nose strugglesto express his (1981, Drama) Richard Dreyfuss, John plans for a peaceful vacation at home are ** "The Circle Game" (1994) Mamie feelings to the woman he loves. (2 hrs.) Cassavetes. A paralyzed sculptor looks ruined when a s:range new family moves McPhail. Janet-Laine Green. A young girl 2:07 8 ;:j:: tt "Harlem Nights" (1989, backupon hislifeand eloquenilyarguesfof into the neighborhood. (2 hrs.) becomes the object of a bitter custody Comedy-Drama) Eddie Murphy, Richard his right todie. Basedon Brian Clark'splay. i2:30@Q ttt "Man Without astat"( 1955, battle. (In Stereo) 'NR' (I hr., 52 rnin.) " Pryor. The owners 01 an elegant 1930s (2 hrs.) Western) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain. A 8:OO @ "Suspicious Agenda" (1995) Ri- nightclub are pitted against a local iO:OOa@ ftt "Kiss of the Spiderwoman" ranch owner seeks fheaidof her reluctant chard Grieco, Nick Mancuso. A policeman gangster threatening to move in on their (1985,Drama) William Hurt, RaulJulia. In a foreman as she fights for land rights in a is suspectedol being avigilante-style killer. business. (2 his., 30 min.) Latin American prison, an emotional rela- barbed-wire war. (1 hr., 50 min.) 'NR' (1 hr., 20 rnin.) 2:35 0 03 ** "Still Life" (1 990, Suspense) tionship evolves between a homosexual @ *t%"Flesh and Bone" (1993) Dennis @ cjii.li *** "My Cousin Vinny" (1992, Jason Gedrick, Jessica Steen. A musician and his cellmate, a political radical. (2 hrs.) Quaid, Meg Ryan. A woman returns to the Comedy) Joe Pesci, Ralph Macchio. An crossespaths witha homicidalmaniacwho @ tt "Bad Girls" (1 994) Madeleine house where her family was murdered. (In inept lawyer from Brooklyn wages a hangs his painledvictimsinthe backalleys Stowe, Mary Stuart Masterson. Circumst- Stereo) 'R'a (2 hrs., 4 rnin.) laughable legal battle to lree his cousin of New York City. (2 hrs.) ances force four women to become out- i:OO(Dt~r'/?''~eOutlaw"(1943,Western) lroman Alabama jail. (In Stereo) CU (2hrs.) 3:OO GI :j$ a* "The Aliens Are Coming" laws. 'R'@I (1 hr., 39 rnin.) Jane Russell, Jack Buetel. Howard 9:OO Q $) "Two Fathers: Justice lor the (1980, Science Fiction) Tom Mason, Mel- 12:30 0 t+% "The Phantom President" Hughes' fictional account of the woman Innocent" (1994. Drama) Robert Conrad, inda Fee. An astrophysicist is targeted by (1932, Comedy) George M. Cohan, Clau- who nursedawoundedBillyfhoKidback to GeorgeHamillon. A working class widower life forms from a dying planet planning to detteColbert.Apresidentia1hopefulpaysa health. (2hrs., 30 rnin.) and a wealthy man loin forces to find their inhabit human bodies, (2 hrs.) look-alike entertainer to fill in lor him on his 1:35 0 Q ttt "Tucker: The Man and His children's escaped killer and bring him to 3:30 (D @I++* "The Princess and the campaign circuit. (1 hr., 45 min.) Dream"(1988,Drama) Jeff Bridges,Martin Greenwood, Mia Kirshner. justice. (In Stereo) El (2 hrs.) Pirate" (1944, Comedy) Bob Hope, Vir- a * "Cobra" (1986, Drama) Sylvester Landau. Flamboyant inventor Presfon becomes obsessed with a 0 (-0)"Two Fathers: Justice lor the Inno- ginia Mayo. Buccaneers capture an enter- Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. A serial killer Tucker's ill-faled battle to produce a faster 'R' (1 hr., 44 min.) cent" (1994. Drama) Robert Conrad, tainer and a princess and hold them hos- who's claimed 16 victims is targeted by a and saferautomobile for postwar America. 11:45 ED "Suspicious Agenda" (1 GeorgeHamilton. A working classwidower tage on the Spanish Main. (2 hrs.) Los Angeles cop who specializes in elimi- (2 hrs., 30 min.) chard Grieco, Nick Mancuso. Ap and a wealthy man join forces to find their @ ** "Molly & Gina" (1993) Frances nating psychopaths. (2 hrs.) 200 (D 0 t*t "The Carpetbaggers" issuspectedofbeinga vigilantes children's escaped killer and bring him to Fisher, Bruce Weitz. A sfain delective's @ -k "Anthony's Desire" (1993) Mihaella (1 964, Drama) George Peppard, Carroll 'NR' (1 hr., 20 rnin.) justice. (2 hrs.) secretary linishes his latest case. 'R'(1hr., Stokov, Douglass DeMarco. A man van- Baker. Basedon the novel by Harold Rob- 130 (D @I*+% "Perfect w (Do$ *+%"TheBigTown"[ 1987, Drama) 33 min.) ishesafteran affairwith a Drostitute. 'NR' (1 bins, a rich young executive becomes in- Drama) Brian Dennehy, Ai Matt Dillon, Diane Lane. Glamorous cas- hr., 30 min.) volved in many romantic affairs. (2hrs., 30 inos are the backdrop for this tale of a 1:00 (D ***%"Georgy Girl" (1966, Co- min.) country crapshooter who challenges the , medy) Lynn Redgrave, Alan Bates. A 2:05~i:i::"JeweIs"(1992, Drama) (ParlPof gaming tables of Chicago. (2 hrs.) ' woman considers marriage to a wealthy, 2) Annette OToole, Anthony Andrews. @I "Dazzle" (1995, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) I . .. older man as a way to provide a home for Sarah must contend with sibling rivalries Lisa Hartman Black, Dixie Carter. Pre- EVENING her roommate's illegitimate baby. (2 hrs.) and theattentions of adashing American in miere. Personal tragedy and a divided 1:30 (D 0 +tt"Rocky 111" (1982, Drama) the wake of William's death. (3 hrs.) family complicate an heiress's efforts to 6:00(Dhk* "PhantomoftheOpera"(1990, Sylvester Stallone, Burgess Meredith. @ @I **%"Howling 111" (1987, Horror) protect a vast estate. (In Stereo)El (2 hrs.) Horror) (Part 1 of 2) Burt Lancaster, Dethroned boxing champ Rocky Balboa Barry Otto, lmogen Annesfey. An Aus- 9:3001:j,'i+++ "Cry-Baby"(l990, Musical) Charles Dance. An aspiring singer be- joins forces with Apollo Creed in a Hercu- tralian werewolf jeopardizes the safety of Johnny Depp, Amy Locane. A prim and comesan object of desire lorthedisligured lean effort to regain his title. (2 hrs.) her tribe when she escapes her Outback proper schoolgirl goes against her madman haunting fhe Paris Opera House. 2:07~~:~~I'~ewels"(1992,Drama)(Part1of homeandheadsforthecity. (1 hr., 55min.) mother's wishes when she dates a (2 hrs.) 2) Annette O'TooIe, Anthony Andrews. 300 *+t%"Quiz Show" (1994) John motorcycle-riding juvenile delinquent. (1 @ tt%"Babylone" (1990) Marie Xfo, Based on Danielle Steel's novel of an Turturro, Rob Morrow. A congressional hr., 30 min.) Charlotte Laurier. A man kidnaps his American socialite and the jewelry empire investigator uncovers game show fraud. lO:OO(D "Anna Lee: TheCook'sTale" (1995. brotherfrom hisadoptive family. 'NR'( 1 hr., she created with her British husband. (3 'PG-13' (2 hrs., 10 min.) . Mystery) lmogen Stubbs, Grian Glover. 31 min.) hrs.) Anna investigates an adulterous chef and 8:OO Q (7J **+ "Againsf Her Will: An 2:35 Q@ s++%"Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" discovers corruption and murder are key Incident in Baltimore" (1992. Drama) (1968, Fantasy) DickVan Dyke, Sally Ann ingredients in his recipe for crime. (2 hrs.) Walter Manhau, Susan Blakely. Small- Howes. A peculiar inventor travels to a @ +*"On Deadly Ground" (1994)S!sven town lawyer Harmon Cobb sues the state fantasy land in a magicalcarwhich doubles Seagal, Michael Caine. An oil company of Maryland for the release of a hospital- as an airplane and a hydrofoil. (3 hrs.) EVENING troubleshooter battles a corrupt chairman. ized mental patient. (2 hrs.) 3:OO @ tt "Radioland Murders" (1994) (In Stereo) 'R' CUI (1 hr., 4 1 min.) "Back in Action" (I 994) Roddy Piper, Brian Benben, Mary Stuart Mastewon. An 6:OO *% "RoboCop 3" (1993) Robert min.) 11:45 fEJ "The Paperboy" (1994) Alexandra BillyBlanks.Twomen team upin an all-out elusive killer stalks staffers at a 1939 ;adio John Burke, Nancy Allen. RoboCop 3:OO @ t*% "Rapa Nui" (1 994)Ja Paul, Marc Marut. A jealous newsboy assault on a powerful gang. (In Stereo) station. 'PG (1 hr., 48 rnin.) champions poor tenants faced with evic- Lee, Esai Morales. Rivals o of 'R' tion. (In Stereo) 'PG-ldm(1 hr., rnin.) stalks the object his twisted love. (In [III (1 hr., 33 min.) Q ig: *t "Kill or Be Killed' (1 980, Adven- 44 run a race for leadershipandlave. Slereo) 'R' a(1 hr., 33 min.) 8:30 a Q t+*%"Glory" (1989, Drame) ture) James Ryan, Charlotte Michelle. A 600 @ **t%"The Shawshank Redemp- 1:30 a@!+ "Evilspeak"( 1982, Horror) Clint Uatthew Broderick, Leah Pinsent. Pen- former Nazi commander, who lost a karate tion" (1994) Tim Robbins, Morgan Howard, R.G. Armstrong. A cadet uses dant la Guene de SBcession, un colonel, match to a Japanese opponent during the Freeman. A mild-manneredbanker is sent black magic to avenge himself against the mis a la tited'un regimentd'infanterie livra war, seeks to avenge his defeat. (2 hrs.) to prison for murder. 'R' (2 hrs., 22 min.) ttt%'The Fugitive" (1993, upperclassmen who made him the butt of une bataille decisive. 00 (2 hrs., 30 min.) 3:07 a 0 *t "Big Trouble in Little China" 8:30 0 their practical jokes. (2 hrs.) 9:OO (D @$ ++% "Night Shift" (1982, CO- (1986, Adventure) Kurt Russell, Kim Cat- Drama) Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones. brother-in-law. (2 hrs.) @ ** "Jack Be Nimble" (1993) Alexis medy) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. TWO trall.Atruckdriverisplungedintoastrange Based on the 1960s N series about an 330 0 *% "Private Invest Arquette. Sarah Smuts-Kennedy. A teen- nighttime morgue attendants become netherworld after his friends fiancee is innocent doctor on the run from the law as ager is terrorized by his adoptive family. 'R' . "love brokers" for prostituteswhohavelost kidnappedby mysterious forces. (1 hr., 53 he pursues his wife's real killer. (2 hrs., 30 (1 hr.. 33 min.) their pimp. (2 hrs.) min.) min.) (D "The Missionary" Co- 2:OO +** (1982, 9:30 @ "Gross Indecency" (1993) Jimmy 3:30 (D @l**% "Spaceballs" (1987, Co- Q) Q ***%"La Regle du jeu" (1939, medy) Michael Palin, Maggie Smith. A Smits. Naomi Watts. A young girl's obses- medy) Me1 Brooks, John Candy. Space- Drame) Marcel Dalio, Roland Toutain. Un Victorian-era clergyman is assigned to riche chltelain rompt avec sa maitresse sion with a orofessor aoes" too far. 'NR' (1 farers come to the rescue of a planet head a slum mission for fallen women with hr.. 1nin.j threatened by the evil Dark Helmet in Me1 pour garder sa femme que courtise un the financial support of his amorous bene- 37 1O:OO IQ **+"Phantom ofthe Opera"( 1990, Brooks' spoof of sci-fi movies. (2 ha.) aviateur. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (D '"he Surrogate'' (1 995, factress. (2 hrs.) Horror) (Part 1 of 2) Burt Lancaster, 9:00 0 0 0 2:05(3(~ii)~'"SkiSchool"(l990,Comedy) Charles Dance. An aspiring singer be- Drama) Connie Sellecca, Alyssa Milano. Dean Cameron, Tom Breznahan. A fun- comes an object of desire for thedisfigured Premiere. A college student uncovers dis- loving ski instructor and his pupil lead their madman haunting the Paris Opera House. turbing secrets about the couple for whom friends against a prim counterpart for su- (2 hrs.) she has agreed to beara child. (In Stereo) premacy of the slopes. (2 hrs.) (ID (2 hrs.) 11:15 @ *%"Dark Tide" (1993) Chris Sar- EVENING 2:07 0 i:?:: *+!i"Fat Man and Little Boy" andon. Brigitte Bako. A boat captain be- 0 @,?*E "Wyatt Eap: Return to Tomb- (1989. Drama) Paul Newman, Dwight stone (1994, Western) Hugh OBrian, comes obsessed with a diver's wife. 'R' (1 6:OO (D t*%"Mission 01 the Shark" (1991, Schultz. American scientists and military hr., 33 min.) Harry Carey Jr. Old series footage mixes experts put aside their differencesin a race Drama) Stacy Keach, Richard Thomas. wilh new as the retired lawman reflects on 11:30a@ ***"Obsessed" (1988, Drama) The crew of a WWll Navy cruiser is left to create the worlds lirst atoniic bomb. (2 Kerrie Keane, Daniel Pilon. A Canadian his career and laces two Tombstone hrs., 45 min.) adrift in shark-infested waters after being toughs. (2 hrs.) mother takes an unusual form of revenge torpedoed by a Japanese sub. (2 hrs.) after the authorities fail to prosecute the (D Q t*t "Cat Ballou" (1965, Comedy) @ *+% "I Love Trouble" (1994) Julia Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin. A teacher whose driver who killed her son. (2 hrs.. 6 rnin.) Roberts, Nick Nolle. Rival reporters team 1:oO @ tt "Chain of Desire" (1993) Linda father died at the hands of a land-grabbing UD on a danoerous investioative., oiece. conglomerate tums a group of misfits into Fiorentino, Elias Koteas. A chain of sexual 'PG (2 hrs., 3-min.) EVENING relationships crosses all lifestyles. 'NR' (1 an outlaw gang. (2 hrs.) 7:50 **% "OscaP 11991, Comedie) 8 0 "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart hr.. 47 min.) Syl&& Stallone, Omeila Muti. Aprhs la 6:OO *+*% "The Paper" [ 1994) Michael 1:30(D~tt"Lost"(1983,Drama)Sandra Makes: The Annette Funicello Story:' Keaton. Robert Duvall. A tabloid editor mort de son pere, un gangster de Chicago (1995, Drama) Eva LaRue, Annette Funi- Dee, Don Stewart. Bitter resentment for tente de gagnersa vie honnilement. BI (2 pilfers a story tip from a rival paper. (In herstepfather impels a woman to leave her cello. Premiere. Based upon the autabiog- Stereo) 'R' @i(1 hr., 50 min.) hrs., 10 min.) raphy of the popular TV Mouseketeer who country home and seek refuge in the wild- 8:OO (D "Deceived by Trust: A Moment of 030 Q +* "Molly 8 Gina" (1993) Frances erness. (2 hrs.) also found success as an actress and Fisher, Bruce Weitz. A slain detective's Trulh Movie" (1 995, Drama) Stepfanie recording artist. (In Stereo) (ID (2 hrs.) 200 (D ttt "Scarlet Street" (1945, Drama) Kramer, Michael Gross. Premiere. A high- secretary finishes his latest case. 'R' (1 hr., Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. A 10:30 8 ft "Mr. Jones" (1993) Richard 33 min.) school social worker begins fosuspect that Gore, Lena 0lin.Adoctorlallsinlove witha middle-aged cashier who dabbles in a powerful principal is sexually harassing 8:55@@] *++ "Hasardoudeslin: L'histoire painting becomes easy prey for the mani- mentally'R' ITI (1 hr.,unbalanced 52 min.) patient. (In Stereo) de Bruce Curtis" (1991, Drame) Simon his studenfs. (In Stereo) @I(2 hrs.) pulations of a young woman and her seedy @ t*t%"Quiz Show" (1994) John Tur- Reynolds, Jaimz Woolvett. Un jeune Can- boyfriend. (2 hrs.) 1135 0 Q *%"Midnight" (1989, Comedy) turro, Rob Morrow. A congressionalinves- Lynn Redgrave, Tony Curtis. A brash TV adien est accuse du meurtro de la mere de 207 Q ::T: t*%"Hawks" (1988. Comedy) son ami, lui-mhe charge d'avoir tue son tigator uncovers gameshow fraud.'PG-13' horror hostess becomes a murder suspect Timothy Dalton, Anlhony Edwards. An (2 hrs., 10 min.) beau-pere. m(2hrs.) Englishman in a ward for the terminally ill when her enemies begin turning up dead. 9:OO 0 Q It* "St. Helens" (1981, Drama) convinces his roommate to come on a trip (2 hrs.) Art Carney, David Huffman. Fact-based 12:00(D@l*++% "DialM forMurder"( 1954, 9:00 Q ut) *+* "No Way Out" (1987, to the brothels of Amsterdam. (2 hrs., 15 account of an 80-year-old man who re- min.) Suspense) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. A Drama) Kevin Costner. Gene Hackman. A fused to leave his wilderness resort despite husband'splot to murder his unfaithful Wife Navy olficer becomes involved in political 300 @ t% "Flinch" (1993) Judd Nelson, an impending volcanic eruption. (2 hrs.) Gina Gershon. Two people working as live goes awry in Alfred Hitchcock's adaptation and romantic intrigue of the highest order of the Frederick Knotts play. (2 hrs., 30 after taking a Pentagon job. (2 hrs.) mannequins witness a murder. (In Stereo) 'R' &O (1 hr., 33 rnin.) 8 :'i':tt% "Cadillac Man" (1990, Co- min.) (D (@ +* "8 Million Ways to Die" (1986, rned~Robin Williams, Tim Robbins. A car 12:30 @ rtt "Judgment Nighf" (1993) Emilio Mystery) Jeff Bridges, Rosanna Arquette. salesman's womanizing ways get the Estevez, Cuba Gooding Jr. Four friends An alcoholic cop on an extended leave of better of him when an armed husband lays take a wrong turn into a deadly neighbor- absence becomes involved in the investi- siege to his dealership. (2 hrs.) hood. (In Stereo) 'R' [II] (1 hr., 49 min.) gation surrounding a prostitute's murder. (D @I tt "Model by Day" (1994. Adven- (2 hrs.) ture) Famke Janssen, Stephen Shellen. A 130 a @I*t% "Penalty Phase" (1986, 1O:OO ** "Surviving the Game" (1994) frustrated fashion model takes to the Drama) Peter Strauss, Melissa Gilbert. A Ice-T. Rutger Hauer. A homeless man is streetsin a martial-artswaron urbancrime. judge must make adecision that could cost set up to be the quarry lor six hunters. (In him his career, personal inlegrity and Ihe EVENING (2 hrs.) NEW TQWN Stereo) 'R' [Lo (1 hr.. 36 min.) 1O:OO t*%"Mission of the Shark" (1991, respect of his colleagues. (2 hrs.) IN 11:45 @ * "National Lampoon's Last Resort" Drama) Stacy Keach, Richard Thomas. 2:00 **t"Go lor Brokel" (1 951, Drama) (1994) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. Two 6:OO 8 .a*% "Corrina, Corrina" (1994) Van Johnson, Gianna Maria Canalk. An Whoopi Goldberg, Ray Liotta. A house- The crew of a WWll Navy cNiser is left young men are enlisted to help save an adrilt in shark-infested waters after being inexperienced officer is assigned to lead a island paradise. (In Stereo) 'PG.13' (1 keeperbringsjoytoatroubledchild and hor torpedoed by a Japanese sub. hrs.) decorated group of Japanese-American dad. 'PG' (1 hr., 54 min.) (2 ' hr.. 31 min.) 10:30@ ttt "Fearless"(l993) Jeff Bridges, soldiers info World War II. (2 hrs.) 8:OO @ f* "Radioland Murders" (1994) 1:30 (D (B +a% "Lily in Love" (1985, Co- lsabella Rossellini. A plane-crash survivor 205 Q ::xi tt+"Eight Men Out" (1 988, medy) Christopher Plummer. Maggie Brian Benben, Mary Stuart Masterson. An Drama) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. elusive killer stalks staffers at a 1939 radio is drawn to a grieving woman. (In Stereo) Smith. An actorposesas an Italian matinee 'R' El (2 hrs.. 1 minJ Based on the 1919 Black Sox Scandal, idol after being passedovor forthe lead role station. 'PG' (1 hr,, 48 min.) where eight Chicago White Sox were ac- in a movie written by his wife. (2 hrs.) cusedofthrowingtheWorldSeries. (2hrs., 25 min.) rackendale students learn about kitchen chemistry "Horses like to eat carrots, because he does not know throw rocks or sticks at horses.

d into play, and flour, eggs, Elementary: t and sugar are involved in erroom -' -,?aslAL@zJ'-- - &gf?&llig@!!-4* &)u& **<'%& schools y Constance Rarlka 1 11994) m I Sometimes, AllUou .

School have been Need To Losekurself Is A Really Good. Map By any measure, a trustx,road -gal-,yjJ1 help you charter your way around the Interior.' But here there are places even the most . thorough of maps cannot help you find. And those who have

her Intelligent Beings, sought- them out and discovered their charms (whether intentionally or by accident) have created memories more vivid rhan any photograph or post card. Those fortunate travellers will remember long walks in some of the most awe-inspiring scenery found anywhere, hikes through glaciers, and rides at ~rL.cxe,,c~,L;ou guest ranches where the wind blows away every traceofthe 60-hour workweek. Comeses what the Interior'sall about, and experience the places . ... r you can only find when you lose yourself. s how ice cream can $55 To book this or any of our other B.C. getaway specials, call -663-6000 Outside Greater Vancouver 1-800-6G3-GO00 laced a small scoop of ice so that none of it came

I B R1T 1S H C 0 LU >IB I A

o'i tliose early days before are lost to the next genera- Standards ir those who do not receive Min newsletter from 1WN? ckendale Elementary 001, I should like to quote 3Y? n one of the findings of the RRlEDl 3-94 assessment of work le by the primary grades in -.- '*: "By the end of the prima- -. vades, about 75 per cent of 98-829 held at the Coast-Garibaldi

10 a.m. to 11:30 am. For information, call 892-35 tion clinlcs, and anyone over 65 m Howe Sound Breast Fe or with a chronic disease such as heart, lung oil kidney disease, diabetes or chronic anemia is eligible. The clinics will be held at the heaith unit, 38075 Second Hospital board room every Sunday night at 7 p.m. Avenue on Friday, Oct. 20 from 9 For info call 892-3359. Fridays 10 a.m. to 11:3 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. (the A non-smoking group has formed a Singles health office is closed from noon-1 p.m.). and again at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall Midway Restaurant in the Sea to Sky Hotel. For volunteers meet the third Monday, Oct. 30 from 9 a.m.- -Anon/Alateen: famiiy members and details call Tom at 898-5847 or Bonnie at 898-9667. Monday each month at 7:3 a The next edition of Sea to vice to help seniors complete applications for pen- Sky Magazine airs on Cable 10 ention Deficit Disorder Support sions and other benefits, provide information on Friday, Oet. 20 with guests John Dillabough of the Squamish . at the Health Centre in Squamish. Hospital Foundation, Fire Chief s Anonymous: Got a drug problem? zen counsellor Charles Schilberg at 898-9393. confidential and non-jud Pat Hampson, Cpl. John Laseur help to any woman distr and Dave Swales talking about group are asked to call Anita at 898-8286. winter highway safety and Come in between 10 am. Halloween music by Carol Finnie and Linda Halworsen. nd referrals by telephone or on a drop-in

details, call Joanne , Sharon or Nina at 892-5796.

egal matters under qualifying circum- teers and athletes. Call Shew at 892-2224. 635 p.m. at the Squamish Apply on the second floor at 38141 Second ISquarnish Duplicate Bridge Club meets Monday nights at 730 p.m. at tbe Masonic Hall on Cleveland

is working toward a healthie ip. Call Lise at 892-5796. ICribbage fight at the Diamond Head Branch, Royai- lifestyle in Squamish. n's Emergency Shelter Call 892-5711, Canadian Legion, for members and guest, 8 p.m. each For more information conta available to listen to and support women Wednesday, coordinator Dana Simpson

month. For info call 898-4715. Offering Support and Education Halloween masquerade Health Unit. This is your op quamish Nation and Sea to issues, STDs or be tested fo t. 28. For details call Les call Bev at 898-5052 or Susan at 898-4212. For more information contactvan at 898-3875. HIV. Make an appointment mThe Alano Club blngo run5 every Sunday at 37978 calling the health unit at 89 Monday of the month in the hospital boardroom at 7 Third Ave. at Victoria St. It's a family affair. Come out and 3585. All information is con e first Christmas parade p.m. For volunteer info call Katy McIntosh at 898- enjoy a fun evening. inated by the Chieftain m Sea to Sky Family Tree Tracers meet on the third IThe Squamish chapter 01 IHowe Sound Youth Help line 892-9393,

esses and organizations oper- in the Sea to Sky corridor,

t groups and churches are to participate. For details Trish at 892-3516 or Michelle

The public health nurses at Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last have a new baby, getting married or know a Centre. For more information call Stew e Coast-Garibaldi Health Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. couple who is. Call Kim at 898-8299. McLeod at 898-3594. egion are looking for dona- Executive meeting every second to last 6 Junior Forest Wardens program is a Squamisk Lions Club meetings are Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented held the first and third Thursdays of the ren under three years. Toys Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-5714. m Squamish Royal Canadian Legion or Paul Kuster at 898-2100. econd Ave. (second floor). needs all Legion members. Please plan to ITantalus Seniors Centre at 1471 come,. Phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501 Women and men who desire attend our next general meeting. Pemberton Ave. is open Monday to Friday, M The Howe Sound Arts Council is become members of the II Kinsmen Club of Squamish meets on 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Drop in and enjoy smoke- unteer organization created to encoura

ve a Masonic affiliation are ked to contact Jim Elliott at of 19 and 45 and interested in a community 892-1066 for information. club that stresses service and fellowship, Ithe 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 rn Squamish RCMP Victim Services i evenings at 898-3526.

emergency social services and search and ness program call Terry at 892-5731. To Squamish Chief at 892- rescue, Meetings are held the second become a new member call 892-5731. 91 61, fax 892-8483 or Tuesday of every month at the Civic Centre E Squamish Block Parents are in need Squamish Public Library and mezzanine at 7:30 p.m. For information call of new Block Parents throughout the area. Seniors Centre. Free communicati You need not be a parent, just someone wide. Information providers are encour sqchief@rnountain- mBig Brothers/Big Sisters of Squamish concerned with safety in the community. Call 892-9556 for more information. inter.net before 5 pm. provides volunteer adults to work on a one- For more information contact Liz Shepherd H Sea to Sky Community S to-one basis with children from single par- at 898-9776 or the Squamish RCMP. Society provides support and assist ent families. For details call 892-3125. E Klwanis Club of Squamish meets the individuals and families in the Howe I I contad npson

I y Sexcs from 3 p 3aribald 'our opp uality ested fa itment b it at 892 I is confi

iapter 0 E , is hold nights a qock. FO mi at 89: - Seniors 311 Stew

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the 1 he native Indians of New England made 1Tbsp. baking powder good use of cranberries long before the 2/3 cup milk European settlers dished up cranberry 1tsp. vanilla with Thanksgiving dinner. The Pilgrims Heat oven to 350 degrees. Spread 2 Tbsp. but- ubt learned about serving cranberries with ter in the bottom of a 9 inch springform pan. Spread the brown sugar evenly over the top. Pat down firmly. Spread the cranberries over the sugar. With an electric mker, beat the butter and out the brutal New England winters, liv- sugar until light. Add the eggs one at a time, beating weli. Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder. Add to the creamed mixture alter- nately with the milk and vanilla. Spread the batter over the fruit. Bake for about aR hour and 15 minutes, until the top is brown and a skewer comes out clean. Cool in the pan. Remove the r the settlers to take to the sides of the pan. Invert onto a serving plate and gfRepIacemeents t~Conversions d Screens nglish visitor to New remove the bottom of the pan. Serve warm or and Solariums HTub & Shower Ericlosures cold with whipped cream (lightly sweetened dskylights and flavored with a dash of dark rum). Storefront ’iJ ‘1 Cranberry Butterscotch Bars rries were the first native North 1/3 cup dark raisins s- w- & Sgd 1/4 cup dark rum 1cup fresh cranberries 938=3680 or 892=3630 1/2 cup butter 13/4 cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 2 large eggs 1tsp. vanilla 13/4 cup flour 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 5 2/3 cup chopped walnuts Heat oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 9 inch by 13 inch bakinP: dish. Simmer the raisins in the rum for 5 minures, until they absorb the rum: Cool. Chop the cranberries and sprinkle with 2 Tbsp. erv t$Side-dOWn Cake of the sugar. Let stand. Melt the butter and stir in the sugar. Cook until mixture bubbles. Scrape into a bowl and cool until lukewarm. Beat in the eggs and vanilla. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Stir into the batter until well mixed. Fold in the soaked raisins (and any rum that wasn’t absorbed), cranberries and walnuts. Spread the batter into the pan. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, until a skewer insert- sifted all-purpose flour ed in the center comes out clean. Cool in the pan before cutting. 11 of th ...pentrecould needs more hostesses having her join the craft class- curling. The group is still in es. She did some of our crafts need of spares, so if you are and tried to teach us how to do interested phone Velda Reimer origami, the Japanese art of at 898-5968 or Lorne at 898- folding paper. Last week Kaori 5558. left for Montreal to attend Walking Club News school, and we all wish her the Everyone enjoyed last week‘s walk in the downtown area and coffee at the new coffee house (Xanthine’s) on 1st Diamond Ring Tania Willets her the Cleveland Avenue. 2nd Diamond Earrings Elizabeth Moffat Tantalus Seniors This Thursday Oct. 19 we 3rd Gents Caravelle Watch Brad Hives meet at the Super Valu parking 4th Mystery Prize Karen Saxton lot at Highlands Mall at 10 a.m. Hill 5th Mystery Prize Caroline Park By Kay Wirachowsky for a walk around Garibaldi Estates. 6th Mystery Prize E.S. Gibberd le to volunteer as hostess- Get well wishes to Del Guest 7th Mystery Prize Doug Hanall I I in St. Paul’s Hospital. )en the ase leave your name and best. Condolences to the families of 8th Mystery Prize Debbie Laforest jstone e number at the centre if Branch #70 News Don Blackman and Dorothy 9th Mystery Prize H.R. Smith can help out. If you pick up your paper Thompson, who passed away 10th Mystery Prize Debbie Lang ‘Oufte the Wellness Council meet- early enough, today (Tuesday} last week. 11th Mystery Prize Bruce Currie ’’” ast week, a lengthy discus- is out pot luck lunch at the Elks Seniors, don’t forget the flu t Hall at noon, with our meeting clinic date on Friday, Oct. 20 at 12th Mystery Prize Sue Woods our shut-ins involved to follow at 1 p.m. the Coast-Garibaldi Health 13th Mystery Prize Diana Miorin Just a reminder of the bazaar Region at 38075 Second Ave. coming up Nov. 4 at the Elks from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-3 Hall from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Any p.m. Please note the office is donations to the home baking, closed from noon-1 p.m. crafts, sewing or white ele- If you are unable to make it to phant tables would be greatly this clinic there will be another appreciated. at the Legion on Monday, Oct. Today was the start of seniors 30 from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ~ Whistler farmers’ market a growing s By Estelle Taylor elderly man from Oliver also way it‘s supposed to taste, as fresh air to the normal shopping market because she was co sells his produce at the opposed to having been experience. n‘t afford to open a creperie. The two hay-stuffed scare- Granville Market in Vancouver. sprayed, stored, picked before it A crowd gathers around has enjoyed the market crows pointing to thewhistler “I’m growing organic and I was ripe,” she says. Laurence Foucher as she deftly fJrmers’ market really are like people to eat good food, so Today‘s urbanite is both men- scoops buckwheat flour batter unnecessary. The tent on the that’s what I believe,” he says tally &cl physically removed onto the flat hot element and boulevard full of the sounds simply as his reason for coming from the food system, ignorant spreads it in a clockwise motion and smells of fresh food tells every week. of soils, seasons and the art of with a small wooden tool. As everyone at a quick glance Susan Calne, buying two pints working with natural systems. the crepe quickly cooks, she lays there’s something happening. A of his raspberries, joins the con- But Whisiler’s Upper Village cheese and tomatoes in the mid- closer look reveals much more. versation, explaining why she Farmers’ Market is an alterna- dle, and then, with a long flat Bending over his stall, Alain comes to farmers‘ markets. tive to that, providing food with knife, folds the crepe into quar- LeBurel lovingly arranges his “The value of the market is it the farmer’s face on it. Its cov- ters. Voila. organic pears and apples. The lets you eat food that tastes the ered stalls provide a breath of Foucher sells crepes at the town that week. She and husband stumbled on the

At the other end of the

- ished. To the curious on1 Carriers of the Squamish Chief in all areas will be participating in 1I THE 2nd Annual GREAT CARRIER CHALLENGE I SEPT. 26th through QCT. 31st

OUR CARRIERS W sells wild mushrooms

It’s not just about food, Lori Terne, who sells h the market. The market customers and vendors SPONSORED BY SUNSATIQNAL VACATIONS & THE SQUAMlSH CHIEF know each other. And that begins to b Carriers will also be eligible for gift certificates from:

“It’s nice to be able to back to the community. McDonald’s TheGreatpjpaMakec GET THE NEWS ON YOUR DOORSTEP EVERY WEEK! I I away from in the past, I IF YOU HAVEN’T HAD A VISIT / I Smith. FRQM A CARRIER IN YOUR The market is not witho NEIGHBOURHBOD, CALL “It could do with JILL SMITH AT THE CHIEF

0.0 892-9161 38113 SECOND AVE. SQUAMISH

I 1 N&W FRANKFURT fr9.m size it was last year, PO REDUCED market in g manager Koenig. Vendors estima AIRFARES 15 to 35 per cent of the c thousand Sunday shoppers locals. But the locals who co I 892-5991 38033 Cleveland Ave. come every weekend. October 77, 7995 SPORTS rips? coil US (604) 892-9 I 6 I Or FOX (604) 892-8483 halsa continues in-men’s r league

rhawks recorded unde- that elusive first win of the season ted Local 170 in a 4-2

Eagles blanked the sponsorless and nameless team 2- 0 in another close match which saw outstanding goalkeeping by no-name keeper Dirk Erkau. The parity of the teams in the men‘s soccer league this year has added an element of drama to the league, says league chair- much man Sean Keightley, as on any given day CPS any team can have italize on but ~ouldn’t the upper hand. The Thunderhawks e capitalize on will try to make it numerous scoring two in a row against keeper opportunities. Cheeky Charlie’s r who will be eager to avenge this week‘s will go for its sixth in in a row against the no-name team, Local 170 plays the Coyotes d Ellis Moving Eagles battle week’s Mountain ntres Men’s Soccer ague action Sunday at ore it finally outscored the Centennial Field at 10:30 a.m. Race To The Ball - A Thunderhawks player angles in to the Local 170 net during men’s soccer I likes! league action Sunday. The Thunderhawks beat Local 170 4-2. Patricia Heintzman photo ountain ntur Weeken lanned By Andy Stonehouse Magazine associate editor’s show will be a West Coast exclusive. Top-notch mountaineers and big-screen pre- Saturday evening will see the return of the

e sentations of some of the wildest in alpine best of the 1995 Banff Festival of Mountain activities are in store next month as Whistler Films, with the top picks from this year’s 20th celebrates its first-ever Mountain Adventure anniversary running of the world’s top moun- Weekend November 17-19. tain film festival, The local lineup won‘t be The event, organized by Escape Route, is the confirmed until just after the Nov. 3 Banff newest extension of the company‘s six years Festival. of bringing the best of the Banff Festival of The show’s four-hour program will be com- Mountain Films to Whistler. bined with the day‘s adventure fair, including Escape Route‘s Jayson Faulkner, a major shows by local operators, information on first organizer of the new three-day affair, says he aid courses, various mountaineers, the hopes the expanded film and live presenta- Whistler Alpine Club and environmental tion schedule will build the event’s reputation groups including AWARE and the Western into a top draw for mountaineering enthusi- Canada Wilderness Committee. asts. Other events scheduled during the weekend “Our ultimate goal is to establish Whistler’s include a still photography competition, with own mountain culture weekend and not re- the top 12 pictures to be published in a calen- create Banff,” Faulkner says. dar published by the Whistler Alpine Club. “Whistler has an opportunity to do our own Entrants will be invited to submit their best type of thing and get people up here at a slow Coast Mountain subject photos, and can look time of year.” forward to prizes and some prestige. Faulkner says the new weekend festival Sunday’s show features some of the best of begins on Friday, Nov. 17 with a talk and slide the last 20 years of the Banff Festival, with Field Play presentation by Greg Child, one of the another wide-ranging lineup of mountain world’s most famous and accomplished movies. adventurers. Tickets for the entire weekend will be $25 for This will be Child’s first appearance in all three days or $10 per nighi irr advance or Whistler, and Faulkner says the Climbing $12 per night at the door. T -OCTOBFR 17, !995 THE. SQUAMISH CHIEF ... I .i' : SPORTS

MOUNTAIN BUILDING CENTRES WiNTER TIRE SAFETY CHECKS HOWE SOUND MEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE e Standings as of Oct. 13 I W 1 Does your steering wheel vibrate, pull either left or right GP Khalsa 5 5 0 ~ do you notice uneven tire wear? These are all symptoms Cheeky Charlie's '5 4 1 c PS 5 3 1 of a car that's slat of alignment. Have your vehicle's tires Brackendale 5 3 2 No-Name 5 1 .4 checked every 10,000 miles or at least once a year! l Coyotes -5 1 4 Thunderhawks #5 1 4 Check your treads, they shauld never be less.than Local 170 5 0 4 a 3 millhetre measure, and remember, season tires all Howe Sound Youth Soccer Association must be rotated every 15,000 - 28,000 lkilometres. I - Results as of Oct. 13 Junior Division 7 I Girts ' GP W L T PTS I GP W 'L sq. squirts 2 I o 1 3 Br. Eagles 5 2 3 Skyhawks 3 0 0 3 3 Highlanders 6 3 3 Magic Gold 3 1 1 1 3 Chihuahuas 6 ' 1 3 Polars 31202 Cliff Runners 5 3 1 Cherry Blast 3 0 1 2 2 Jr. Posse 6 3 2 Devils 21013 Senior Girls GP W L Energizers 6 4 2 Intermediate Girls Sister Act 6 1 W T PTS 3 GP L Dragons 6 2 2 Sq.Navy 4 3 1 0 6 782 BlueBobcats 6 1 5 MARSHAL BFG RADIAL Breakers 3 1 2 0 2 Celtics 4 4.0 0 8 Division 5 ALL SEASON WW ..:;..wINTER R*ES Chiquitas 3 3 2 0 2 GP W L Royals 44302 Flames 421 Smurfs 4 4 3 0 2 Lightning 4 3 1 PI55 / SOR13 ...... 155 / 80R13 ...... 59.9j No Fears 4 0 2 The Posse 4 2 2 pi65 80~13...... 65 / 80Ri3 ...... Division 9 BI.Thunder 4 2 1 CP W L T PTS / SOR13 ...... 75 / SOR13 ...... Sharks 5 0 5 0'8 Senior Boys 1'175 Rockets 7 4 2 1 7 GP W L Rangers 5 3 2 I I BI. Thunder 7 4 0 3 7 PlSS / 8ORl3 ...... 85 I SOR13 ...... $71.95 Wolverines 5 1 2 2 5 Invaders 6 2 3 Terminators 6 2 3 1 5 Hornets 5 2 1 PIS5 !75lil;i ...... 85 I 7jR14 ...... Cators 61234 TheCrew 5 2 1 Scorpions 6 2 0 4 0 Warriors 6 2 3 PI95 i' 7iRlii ...... 95 I 7jKlit ...... $78.95 HBWE SOUND MEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE 1'205 ,i !%l4 ...... / 7jRl it ...... $82195 05 I Standings as of Oct. 15 1'205 !?%lj ...... 05 1 7jRlj...... ; ...... $86.95 GP W L T. PTS PlM GF GA McDonald's 3 201 5 37 14 10 Hawks 4 211 5 84 23 11 1'215 . 3R15...... 15 / 7jRlj...... $91.95 Hornets 3 2 .1 '0 4 63 21 11 Redwings 3 120 2 28 16 16 Thunder 3 120 2 55 12 23 1'225 / 75R 15 ...... $76.95 1)25 / 7jRlj ...... 9§*~5 EuildAll 3 0- 2 0 0 30 4 19 -,'- - Scoring Leaders: 1'133 i /7Rl>...... $81.95 1'235 / 7jRlj XL...... $101.95 M. Rosser (Hawks)

Tomba signed for cash-das By Doug Sack and a silver in '94 to near sweep the last three Olympi Signed, sealed and delivered: in technical events. Alberta Tomba is coming to PI95 / 70R14 ...... 165 SR 13...... Whistler to dash for cash on P205 / 70R14.:...... Des. 2 in the FIS-sanctioned 175 / 70 SR 13 ...... special slalom. P205 / 70Rlj ...... Tomba and his personal coach, unbeatable and star 185 / 70 SR 13 ...... the legendary Gustavo Thoeni, son ranked #1 in P215 / 70Rlj ...... will arrive in WhistIer on Nov. both GS and slalom. 185 i 70 SR 14 ...... 28 with the entire Italian technical team for a week of training abIe to our invi 195 / 70 SR 14 ...... prior to the invitational event, Don McQuaid of T which will award 50,000 Swiss Group, who returned Mond francs to the winner. from FIS meetings Although Tomba has raced Switzerland. "He here before (he was 6th in '86 enthusuastically agreeable. n...... and 9th in '89 in the Super G's), response was overwhelm LT 235 / 75Rlj 6PR ...... 104.94 he has never before raced his really. As soon as we for 1 821 LT 87jR16.j 8PR ...... $119.95 specialty in Whistler and, since announced the event, I he will be 29 on Dec. 19, this is swamped by about LIGHT TRUCK LT 95OR16.j 8PR ...... $129.95 likely the only time he will do Austrians, all the Ita1 . LT 235 / 8jRl6 8PR ...... $119.95 so before retirement. Norwegians, the S1 With a career-winning record including Jure Kosir, Nybe second only to Sweden's Sweden and the French te Ingemar Stenmark, Tomba "Basically it looks like launched his remarkable career going to get everybad at the 1988 Calgary Olympics, wanted and many more, where he won gold medals in the only exceptions being t both slalom and GS. He added who are racing the Super another gold and silver in '92 Vail the same weekend. -I

-I SPORTS $ backson wins title on h Patricia Heintzman He knocked Adair down in the rs ith only three weeks to orga- 0 e the B.C. provincial boxing 3 impionships in Squamish, ? yne Jackson finally got to the 6 k at hand of defending his 2 :* heavyweight boxing title 2 ndayI afternoon. 2 ut Jackson’s battle wasn’t an 1 ,y one as he faced two strong ponents in his dream to iin his provincial, title, then ultimately win the national impionships and make the nadian Olympic Boxing .P 1111. 2venty athletes participated I I the weekend event at the man Park Leisure Centre I ;ted by the Squamish Rocks hgClub. The event includ- r~ the B.C. Provincial Boxing 3 ampionships and the Bronze 2 ives Tournament for novice 2 (ers who. have competed in D j than 10 fights. lie tournament was original- r~ supposed to take place in 1 maby, but lack of organiza- D I forced the B.C. Amateur 2, 4ng Association to look for a 0 M venue just three weeks 1 1. Jackson, who lives in iamish and boxes out of the TP toria Boxing Club in To The Bodv - Sauamish’s Wayne Jackson gives B.C. heavyweight title challenger Jason Adair a 0 lcouver‘ took on the shot to the belly during the championship match Sunday at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre. 1 ional challenge. 2 ckson’s first bout was good for a big, muscular guy. Jackson faced longtime rival great reach, if he is boxing 2 linst the much touted Robert And lie seemed unaffected by Jason Adair in the final. When smart.” 1 lntgomery of Terrace my shots. I was told he could the fight was finally over, even Jackson came out slowly in the urday night. really take a punch and he cer- the crowd was split on who had firsi three-minu te round, but le reallv surprised me,” said tainly can. I think he has a actually won the bout.-~ rallied in the second and third.

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- AUTO FOCUS - 12 POWER ZOOM - HIGH SPEED SHUlT

Squamish Cyclones goalie Rob Cybak makes a save during the Cyclones first win of the season, 6 romp of the Burnaby Bingers, Saturday at the leisure centre arena. Patricia Heinkman photo

i Squamish FC- wins first of seaso By Patricia Heintzman Muir said the team had confi- FC would at least tie or win dence going into Sunday's game Buoyed by its first win of the that had been lacking during the season last Monday, Squamish first month of the season. FC went into Sunday's game Squamish FC had at least four against Richmond FC with the good scoring chances early, but confidence it had previously the game remained scoreless for been lacking. But despite a per- most of the first half. Pegasus formance deserving of a win, the finally broke the deadlock, scor- home team lost a close duel 3-2 ing twice in quick succession for against Richmond FC in Metro a 2-0 lead. Senior Soccer League Division 1 But unlike games of the past in actim at Centennial Field. which Squamish FC buckled Off to a rough start at the begin- under the pressure of trailing in a ning of the season with four game, the team rallied to tie in straight losses, Squamish FC the second half. Neil MacDonald stormed to a 6-1 win against made a good run through mid- RODEO & EXHIBITION GROUNDS Pegasus Oct. 9 at Centennial field and pushed the ball through er. 176 ST & 62A AVE. Field. to Todd Braumberger, who beat Muir said the team, alth "The boys had an exceptional the keeper for Squamish's first game," said Squamish coach goal. 'w-Complete this ballot . Deposit the entire ad at the Doug Muir of the win. "If the Ray Christiansen started II SUMMIT Tools booth . One entry per admission I guys keep playing like that we'll Squamish's second scoring play I ...... I start winning some games and as he fed John Cameron a pass Address ...... I we'll do quite well." through the Richmond defence. I Newcomer to the team Simon Cameron completed the play Tate was the offensive catalyst in with a goal to tie the game. 1 the game, scoring the team's first It looked as though Squamish three goals in the first half of the L---EW game.

Province of British Columbia NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR . TIMBER SALE LICENCE A49236 Take notice that pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by the District Manager, Squamish, up to 11:O a.m., November 2, 1995, for aTimber Sale Licence authorizing the harvest of timber located in the vicinity of Green River, So0 Timber Supply Area.

Volume: 2696 cubic metres, more or less

Species: Cedar (51%), Fir (25%), Hemlock (la%),Alder (6%)

Term: One Year

Upset Stumpage: $0.25 per cubic metre

Logging Method: Helicopter

Marking Hammer: It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant to acquire a timber marking hammer.

Only tenders from Small Business Forest Enterprise Registrants will be accepted.

Additional information may be obtained from- the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C.VON 3G0. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 17,1995 #I37 A SPORTS RESCUE .Axemen lose close battle DIVER against league leaders COURSE game. The play was slow and sion for an 11-7 score. Register NOW steady as Squamish played Squarnish carried the play or Burnaby’s control game, said the remaining 10 minutes and Starts Nsv. 3rd Axemen player Gord Johnston. was on the Burnaby 10-metre of the season as it Two Burnaby penalty-kicks line as the fina1,whistle blew. gave the home team an 11-0 Johnson said many Burnaby lead. . players commented on Behind 11-0, Squamish’s Squamish‘s improvement after youth and intensity began to the game, compared to the show. A sprightly Jason Lewis, team’s first encounter of the at 130 Ib., was tackling Burnaby season which Burnaby won Decorator Fabrics players twice his size on one handily. and Drapery hardware wing while on the other wing, The Axemen look forward to Richard Moody sidestepped its next home game against the to Help you create your his teammates.. With the numerous tackles, said Vancouver Scribes Saturday at own window fashions. on his tail, Saaiman car- Johnston. 11:30 a.m. at the Squamish Fabric from 10.99/m the ball into the Burnaby With about 10 minutes left in Elementary School field. zone but was held Up and the game, Moody passed the The club is still encouraging uldn’t touch it down for ball to Saaiman who went the any new players to come out to CIECI-itUUO\VSKI, George final 20 metres for Squamishs practice every Tuesday and CLEARANCE Age 67,passed pc;icefully on only try of the game. Dave Thursday at 6 p.m. at October 15,1905 . Within two or .three Jones kicked a tough conver- Brackendale Secondary School. IN-STORE in Squamish, U.C. tes, Burnaby’s scrum half o the short side of the WALLCOVER George will be lovingly rmeni- ff a set play and, with his Sauamish Road Run ine in t6w,-scrambled for I brred for his great love and m from-$4,99 strength, and will be nlissed forevei by Kathy, his wife, son kul and coming soon FREE VALANCE daughter, Sofia, daughter-in-kaw game settled into a con- The 19th annual Squamish Hotston, Box 388 Garibaldi with DEL MAR Leslie, future son-in-law Erik, ontest as the two teams Road Run is scheduled for Oct. Highlands, B.C., VON IT0 Custom Vertical Blind purchase gnnddaugliter Enima, and sis!er d for position, lineouts 29. The event, which originated prices starting at Anne from Australia. He will also to encourage track and field The fall squash league starts $62.50 be remembered dearly by many and cross country participation Oct. 23, A Squash B.C. clinic friends 2nd relatives. in the 1970’~~has’ developed precedes the fall league season Prayer service will be held at 7 into a much anticipated com- Oct. 18 at 630 at the Squamish October 20,1995 at the munity event. Squash Club located in the p.m,, Reeistration is $12 for adults Squamish Valley Golf and Squamish Funeral Chapel. A lountry Club. . Requiem Mass will be held at 10 #14 - 38918 Progress Way a.m., October 21,1995 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church and 892-2892 Interment at the Garibaldi SDorts I Cemetery. CALL892-91 61 TO PLACE In lieu of flowers the Emily YOUR SPECIAL CLASSFED AD. requests that donations be made to the Squamisli Hospital Foundation at Box Goo0 Squanljsh, E Two girls from Stawamus B.C.VON 3GO. Elementvary School participated in the B.C. Elementary School PERSONAL CQMPUTER Cross Country meet last week at MacDonald Park in CONSULTANT Richmond. 15 Year§ QXpQXklCe Julie Enkel won the 1983 girls 3,000 metre event in a time of Available for in house tutoring. Help in 13:OO. She is the first runner making your hardware and software from Squamish to win a first behave. Support when you go to the place at the provincial meet. store to buy that first computer. PAULRUITERMAN Katie Smith placed 10th in the (604) 938-0546 girls 1984 1,500 metre event. Representing Whistler Networks FAX E mail [email protected] 1604) 938-0547

§lOKKlCK WAGQN fi X.90 I SWIFT I ESTEEM m SEDEKICK CONVElWIBM ESTEEM AUCTION 8 DARE TO COMPARE THIS FUlLY SEDAN!

5 passenger, automatic Horse Play dual air bags + FREE UNDERCOATING t FREE FIRST SERVICE Buy any new vehicle during our Auction Sale and we’ll even throw in the undercoaling and Fin1 Se~ce $ SUZUKI \ n horse show at Little Fillies Sunday. Ross ., Ask anvonc who owlis one- 1895 Marine Drive North Vaneoraver Swzluki at Tatlow 9$3=2Q88

.- THE SOUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 17,1995 P 39

Park. Strong organizational 2 BDRM. Duplex 2’nd floor, 2 BDRM. Bsmt. suite near NORTHYARDS skills an asset. Deliver hand writ- d/w, 1000+ sq.ft., 5 min. north Highlands Mall - f/s, w/d, 3 Bdrni., 1 1/2 bath ten resume to #7 - 38921 of Squamish. Avail. Nov. 1, N/S, N/P. Avail. immed., Duplex. Avail. Nov. 1, Progress Way, 892-3653.42 $550/mo. t 1/2 util’s. Phone $6OO/nio. id’s heat 8( hot wa- all appls. + f/p...... 421-7348.42 ter. Call Todd 537-7635.43 PIS. call Jane Darncll CARPET INSTALLER 892-9190 4lTFN TRAINEE QUIET matiire female, 1 bdrm., ...... Required at United C WESTPARK APUTMENTS incl. heat, hot water & cable. No Squamish Industrial Par F/Tin smoking, N/P. Avail. Nov. l’st, DUPLEX for rent - 3 bdrm., 5 Tt Spacious 1 bdrm., $480,2 appls. Rcfs, N/P. Avail. Nov. position avail. Deliver resume to bdrm., $545 and large 3 bdrm., $485/mo. 892-5347.44 #7 38921 Progress Way. 1/95, $750/mo. 898-5693.42 - $595. Suites incl. heat, hot wa- ...... Phone 892-3653.42 ter, uiet location, close to LARGE Bdrni. hsmt. suite for ...... schoo4 s. 38861 Buckley Ave. rent in Gari-Highlands. Private 2 BDRM. Duplex - f/s, \\r/d, BREW CREEK LODGE has 1 N/P. Res. manager 892-3616. entrance, N/S. Avail, Nov. 1, yard, shed. Quiet neighbor- f/t position open. Must be TFN $45O/nio., util’s & cable incl. hood. N/S, N/P. Suitablc for exp’d. in all aspects of the hotel ...... 898-5998.42 working couple. Avail. Nov. 1, ‘hhSTRESS Wanted in industry. Main duties will be re- GARIBALDI GARDEN $650. Afkr 6 p.m. 898- ception & front desk, but also 2 BDRM. Bsnit. suite, incl’s f/s, COURT- . ~~ 3588.42av ‘stler. Call 932-8714 or 932- fiuictions & some housekeep- w - w carpet. Avail. Nov, l’st, +5.42 1 And 2 bdrm, apartments from ______-__-_---_ ing. Fax resume to Peter or Su- $500 - $580/month. N/P. 892-5348.42 -- ...... QUIET, beautihl, located san @ 932-7223 or call for appt. Heat, water and parking included. 932-7210.42~~ Please call 898-9882. 19TFN 2 BDRILI. Bsmt. suite for rent T/hottse in Brackendale. 3 _____”_____-___---__------in downtown Squamish. Avail. Bdrnis., all appls., f/p w/insert. 1BDRM. Bsmt. suite for rent Oct. 20. For more info., call af- Lots of space. Avail. Nov. l’st, ter 6 p.m. 892-9192.43 in Vaiieycliffe. Ground level, pri- ...... $850/1110.PhoIie 898-2361.42 NEW Business Opportunity, se- vate entrance, N/S, N/P. Avai!. ______---___------.----- cure your retirement, pay off Nov. 1, $450/mo. Heat, util’s those bills. Great income poten- & cable incl. Need refs. Call 2 BDRM., f/s, w/d, down- tial, environment fiiendly prod- 892-3563.42 BEAUTIFUL, roomy T/hokise. town. Avail. Nov. l’st. 2 Bdrni. ucts, small investment req’d. ______-____--_-______Quiet area, close to schools & For auot., call Leo @ 898-9676. 2 BDRM. Bsmt. suite in Vallev- downtown, all apuls., f/u. Avail. Duplex, f/s. Avail. immed. 892- 42ccF . cliffe. Avail. Nov. 1%. Phone ‘ 892-3258 aker 6 p.m. 42

4 BDRM. Du lex, 2 baths., sauna, f/p, spP it level, 5 min. north of Squamish. Avail. Nov. 1, $800/mo. + 1/2 util’s. Phone 42 1-7348.42

______--___----__c______380548 Second Ave. Across from Courthouse ATENTION LOCAL ARTISANS & If-Employment Assistance Grant Program (SEA) offers alterna- CRAFTERS! MARKET YOUR PROD- people looking for employment. If you are collecting unemploy- UCTS AT MINIMAL COST. WHATEVER t insurance, you may be interested in receiving more information about the SEA Grant and becoming self-employed. Contact YOUR SPECIALTY - CALL NOW TO 892-5467 to register for our free “Business Start-up” Workshop!” 3ESERVE YOUR SPACE - 898-1 639

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES SCHOOL DISTRICT Nom48 pmparing for the 21st Century

E NOTE THAT SIGNING SKILLS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS POSITION AND THAT RENCE WILL BE GIVEN T8 THOSE APPLICANTS WHO POSSESS SIGNING SKlLJ.3 AT INTERMEQIATE OR AQVANCEQ LEVEL!!!

Howe Sound Secondary School

2.5 hours per day, for all days school is in session

Rate of Pay: $16.42 - $18.32 per hour, depending on category and experience with the Board

Duties: Helping with Special Needs Students

Required Qualifications: Proof of successful experience working with Special Needs Students, with preference given to those applicants who have completed two years post-secondary courses of stcdy in Special Education or a related field, as approved by the Superintendent of Schools. EXCLUSIVE Area - Bill's Place. COMMERCIAL Spac JANE DARNELL GLACIERVIEW For sale, 3 bdrm. house, close PKOPERTY MANAGEMENT Lrg. 4 bdrm. Exec. home 1 BDRM., ensuite, private en- to school, in Gari-Highlands. (3'rd &Victoria), downt trance (Bed & Breakfast), new Drive hy 40167 Bill's Place, Squamish. Page thru Con SERVICES LTD. overlooking Mowe Sound, tions 892-3335.25TFN all appls., attached dbl. lodge, N/S, parking, min. 2 then phone 898-5311 to view. DIAMOND HEAD car garage, f/p, nights, daily - $30, weekly - $269,900.39TFNccw PLACE security system. $150.898-4412.45 1 Bdrni. 1 Bdrm. self-contained. 1 YR. OLD 3 bdrm., den, fam. Avail. Oct. 15 Downstairs - perfect rm., 2 1/2 bath in Gari - High- for office. Avail. Nov/95 1 BDIM.I. in 2 bdrm. T/house lands. $239,900. Phone 892: 898-4452.42~~~ Isoftware PKTNG RIDGE Call Jane Darnel1 QI for rent. Avail. Nov. 1'3, - 9902. Building lot in Gari - Es- 3 Bdrm. T/house 892-9190 41TFN $300/mo. Call Debi 898-8201. tates, $98,000 firm. 44 Avail. imnicd...... 42 NERVOUS driver n 1 EAR Old 3 bdrm. house in ...... CONDO - For sale by owner. 2 HIGHLAND GLEN Gari - Highlands. Avail. Nov. ROOM avail. in new home, Bdrms., 2 bath., 5 appls., Island ESTATES 15, $1,275/mo. N/P, Ref's Gari-Highlands, $400/mo. kitchen, ground livel, in B-unit. 2 Bdrm. T/hoiise req'd. Phone 892-9902.44 N/S only,! Must like kids. 898- Asking $117,000. Lve./msg. @ Avail. Nov. 1 ...... 3408. Nanny position also avail. 932-0577.44 ABSOLUTELY Beautiful, 5 ap- 42 ...... JUST.IN TIME FOR WESTWAY VILLAGE pls.,lrg. character view home. _____--___------__----.------2,2 t Den, 3 Bdrm. Apts. Gari - Highlands, very private. WmTED roommate - male or Avail. now/Nov 1. Ideal for B & B. Avail. Nov. 1, fcrnale, N/S, non-drinker, to $1,26O/nio. 984-8770.42 share house. Must like dogs. Waiting list available for ...... Avail. Dec. l'st, $350/mo. -t the following properties: 2 BDRM. Small house, no util's. 892-2082.42 atmosphere. $79.00, all * MOUNTAIN VIEW bsmt. Avail. now, $550/mo. ______--_r----__------$199,000 - 2013 Spruce. Beau- als incl. Flexible hrs., wee MANOR N/P. Phone 898-3110.42 ROOM for rent in lrg. house, tiful, lrg. home., 2 bath., 4 ap- possible. Contact Elisabeth ~ 3999.42 * EMERALD PLACE all amenities incl., w/d, cable, I pls., woodstove in fam. rm., on $350/mo. 892-1578.42 extra lrg. lot, 75' x 145'. Call ALSO RENTALS Jude @ISussex Realty 892-5961. See our ad under Apartment tk 42h House Rentals AVAILABLE WANTED TO RENT ...... Hand-crafted red WE SPECIALIZE IN STRATA Three bdrm, lower half of dupIex, Hoiise in Gari-Estates or Brack- QUALITY endalq w/3 to 4 (preferably 4) cedar log home, ave. diameter AND RENTAL Brothers PI;ce, Igge .fen(;&xa& kMNAGEMENT bdrms:, 2 1/2 to 3 baths., lvg. 16", 1/4 open loft, approx. nicely finished, $900/month.Avail. rm. & fam. rm. Two mature 1700 sq.ft., roof structure and FOR MORE INFORMATION adults & teenage daughter. Call CALL, 892-9190.19TFN Nov. 1/95.No pets. gable ends included, $44,900. aaaaaeaaa anytime, 898-2348,1ve/msg. Pacific Rim Log Homes, 898- ' on answering machine if no an- 2801 to view, 42ccw 70' - 6 lone bdrm, apartment, ground I swer & will call back as soon as ments. 42 (;MI- Highlands, side x side floor Diamond Head Place, very possible. 4lTFN attractive inside, suitable for cou- ...... GARIBALDI Highlands Ranch- Ihples, 3 bdrms., 4 appls., pri- er. Sunny & bright, lrg. lot. FREE Coffee while you vate yard, lots of parking. Close ple, $65O/nionth.Avail. immediate- QUIET working family seeking $209,000. Call 898-3959.42 Sat., Oct. 21,lO a.m. - to school, N/P. Avail. Nov. l'st, ly. No pets. house or T/house for Nov. l'st, ______---__---_c------@ 40506 Thunderbird $77S/mo. + udl's. (604)540- aaeaobsaa $7 - 800/mo. N/S, N/P. 583-- EXCELLENT Location. This- 0551.42 Three bdrm half duplex on 6286.43 quiet prestigious t/home locat- Edgewater, North yards, attractive ed next to golf course, is a must 3 BDRM top tloor, larger, old- interior, fenced yard, quiet street, see. 3 Bdrm., dbl. garage, with er home. Gari-Highlands, vicw, garage. $925/mOnth. Avail. Nov. EXCLUSIVE area, 2 year old much updating. $194,000 obo. gardcn. Avail. Nov. 30, 1/95. No pets. stucco exterior 2 storey, 3 898-9801.49' 9 $79s/mo. Ref's SC lease req'd. bdrms. upstairs & 2 bdrm. suite ...... GROUP Garage/Bake sale eaaeaeeaa GARIBALDI Highlands Ranch- 984-8770.42 Two bdrm condo, Garibaldi downstairs, f/p & more. Drive Sat., Oct. 21, (10 - l),1010 ______er - bright, SUMY on nice size Edgewater Cresc. (new sub I. Estates, on Diamond Head Rd., by 1070 Northridge Dr. or call MAPLE GROVE 892-3826. $239,000.29TFN lot, French windows off dining vision in Northyards). Rain New 3 bdrm. kinchcr end iinit four appliances, ...... room 8: master bdrm. Asking shine. 42 Avail. Nov. 1, vs,w/d, $700/month.Avail. immediately. MODERN 4 yr. old Rancher - $209,000.898-3959.42 3 bdrm., 2 bath, gas f/p, bay SALE - Sat., Oct. 21, f/p k attached garage. p.m., 38335 Westway. PIS. call Jane Darnell windows, French doors. Front 1993 CAMBRIDGE 14 x 70, interesting things. House 892-9190 41'I'FN verandah, 2 back decks, dc- - items, hrniture, etc. Early ...... tachcd garage. Drive by 38880 Timber Town, $69,000.898- will pay dbl. 42 6 13DltLI. 2 IC\~house in Gari- Gambier, Price reduced 4837.42 1-Iigtilancis, 2.5 baths, fh.rni., $194,000. 892,5035. 43 FOR Sale - Everything you yard, 50' dcck. 7 appls. Avail. could want in a garage sale!!! iiiinicd., S 1,30O/nio. with TOWNHOUSE - 3 Bdrni. THREE offices for rent - single 2369 Argvle Cr.. Gari-HiPrh. IciiSc. Call 898-9264 /

I I I I I I I I I I I I Classified Ad Form I i I I I Only per year I $38 I I I I in the Squamish Area I! I I I I I I --I 1 I Name: I I' I 21 22 23 24 I Ir i Address: 126 21 28 29 30 I I I 25 - I. 31 ! 32 33 34 35 36 I Phone: Postal Code I I , 39 40 41 12 I I 37 138 I Expiry Date: ; 43 144 45 46 41 48 I I I. RATES I 1 57.00 minimum lor ?o words or less. 25# per word thereafter, Deadline Friday noon. No exceptions. 1 YEAR - $30 1 r.) Seniors $20 1 PHOTO CUSSlFlED Jf5 AUDIO/WISUAL CLASSIFIED (Chief 8 Mtn FAI) $14 I I I 1/2YWR $18 ll/J yr.) Seniors $12 I No. of Inserts VISA No, Paid 1 By: I I Name M.C. No. 0 Cheque 0 VISA 0 M/C 0 Cash 0 Money Order I I Address Expiry date I 1 I Cash Sale Amount Enclosed II Phone I Invoice No. I Credit Card # I I Address I Date Rec'd Taken by I I Expiry date: I 38113 2nd Ave., Box 3500 Squamish B.C., VON 3GO Telphone: (604) 892-9161 FAX: (604) 892-8483 Signature: L,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-----,--,------~--~~~~~-----~~-~------"---~-"~--~---~--~-~--~~------~~~------~--.I L mllsama-mmmmm~mrmrB - v - TEE SQUAMISH CHIEF OCTOBER 17,1995 OLD Christmas items inter- WANTED - Late 7O’s/early Dosed nith &henew. Trunks. 80’s crew cab, 4 x 4 truck. Call CHECK OUT’ -I MUST Sell - ‘84 Toyota P.U. , S Asphalt & Cedar . ‘costume jewelry, even a rocking Pat 898-8258.43ccwA ‘ THESE chair for you. Dolls, old,hats, L, box, auto., o/d, wv/lockin r sale, All new mate- canopy. Both exc. cond., i1nlJb collectors plates, lots of brass. cass stereo, $3,500. PRICES!! Cigarette lighters, bird cages, 892-7888/892-2355. 1993 JEEP CHERQKEE tea sets & depression glass. Stuff A 3 8avTF N mliEa3-m 4x4 4 dr, country gold N SUCK,6610 Royal Ave., ______c____----__------.- Only ...... $20,975 Horseshoe Bay, West Van. V?W 1985 TQYOTA P/up. 4 x 4 in 2B9. Now closed Wed. & . Whistler. Box liner, push bar, 1993 CHEV P/U ’x TON offers. Call Linda 43 Thurs. 44ccwA roll bar. Exc.. cond., $5,500 41 10.42 obo. Phone 938-0447.52 4.3 V6, stereo, blue

__-----__---_---______I______-_---__I_-_-_------Only . .. $1 0,975 RUBBER Bed mat for late ‘86 MUSTANG - 5 spd., 5 L, ...... 1987 S-15 Che\?f P/q, 5 spd. Saxophone - $800. , model Ford P~P- $50. Ihflat- FI, cruise, s/roof, new tires, 1993 CHEV P/U ?4 TON Trumpet - $300. Bo& able “pillow-gasket” or “boot” recently invested over 4,000. Alpine, power windows, 84,000 Musr sell, cxc. cond.. 4 cvl. Auto, air, 4.3 V6 ._____--__--__--_--_~------nt. 898-5286.43 window. Fits late modeland Fordtruck - kms., $6,500. negotiable. 892- Great ongas, $3,200 ob;. 898- Only ...... ,...... $12,575 $20, BMW wheels & tires for 5 3179.43 4581.42 _--__--____-____“___------series - $20 ea. Raven PR2416 _____I___L-__-----_-______1993 CHEV SI0 P/U 24 - pin printer, little use - 1980 BUICK Century, in good 1990 FORD F150,4 x 4. Clean Canopy, 5 spd $120.898-5286.43 shape, $950. Call 892-9737.42 and well taken care of since new. Only ...... $1 2,575 _-___----_-____--______^______...... Cruise, tilt, custom scats, dual 1990 W Jetta - Special Edi- gas tanks, bedliner 8c tuff bos ed FISHER wood stove insert - 1992 GMC JIMMY 4x4 $175. Good cond., CSA ap- tion. Electronic ignition, 5 spd., incl. $12,600. 932-5230.42 4 dr., white loaded itudi ______-______L______%TELLITE proved. 892-2298.42 4 dr., electric doors/mirrors, sport steering wheel. Exc. cond. 1987 PLYMOUTH Voyagcr Only ...... $22,975 _------____“r_-_^___--_------898-9240.42 Mini Van, Limited Edition. 7 1992 CHEV BLAZER 4x4 YAMAHA CD Player 8; receiver _____-______------Pass,, V6 engine, good cond., - $250, Akai CD player - $100, 1986 VW Scirocco, Karmcn burgundy in color 4 dr, blue/silver, loaded 2 Fisher stereo speakers - $100 edit. New paint, lo\vered, w/all estra’s. $5,900. Qnly ..... ,, ...... $1 9,975 O~O.898-5954.42 Neuspeed/Autotech, Zender 8924433.42~ --___--_-_-_--__I___------spoiler, Supertrapp. Handles a-7 1991 SU2UKf SIDEKICK 1992 YAMAHA Alto Saxo- awesome, stored 1 yr. $6,500 4x4 JX alloy wheels, pwr phone. Exc. cond. Bought new obo. 898-4946.42 steering $1,500, asking $750. Music ___-_c-___--______-_------* irk is‘, 7’ FIBERGLASS Cabin Cruis- Only ...... $8,975 stand & case incl. 892-5392.42 88 CHEW Celebrity - 4‘dr., 5r4;V;ilhmand bridge 360 auto., good running cond., Chrysler Volvo leg, 10’ dingy WE BUY GOOD 185 LeRoi compressor, 1500 127,000 kms. $3,450 obo. Call w/5.5 h.p. Johnson VHF & CLEAN TRUCKS. hrs. Exc. cond., $13,000. Steel 892-3479.42 sounder, $12,000 firm. I’hone FOR APPT. CALL French doors w/fiame, $500. _-___--____.______------892-3978/898-3023 CVCS. Pool table, $100. New kitchen USED CAR DEPT. TRIUMPH TR7 Convertible - 38TFN sink, $300, Brass bench - $50. _____--_-_-__r---._------61,000 kms., lots ofwork done. DICK IRWIN Dlx. babj swing, $75. Men’s 21 MOTORCYCLE - 1989 spd. Mnt. bike - new, $300. All Body & style to look like TR8, CHHV OLD§ items obo. Phone 898-9533.42 $6,000 obo. 898-5110 or me- YAMAHA DT 200. Exc. cond., asking $1,750.892-5392.42 845 Marine Dr...... chanic 892-9577.42 N. VAN’S LARGEST USED CAR DEPT. OAK Kitchen tabIe w/4 reclin- ...... ______-^__-__-__------ing chairs & castors. 3 Yrs. old, 1985’HONDA Civic - h/b with CLASSIC Design 28’ Monk Cruis- just like new. 892-9982.43 1.3L engine. Good for parts, er, live aboard. Asking $16,500 . $350.892-5828.42 obo. Phone 892-6316.44 FOR Sale - Upright Piano -

$250.892-9098.42 “I ‘ ’ ...... MOVING - must sell, kitchen table/chairs, desk, waterbed flame 8; heater, micro, crib, New & Old Homes Garages, Additions, etc. highchair, Call 898-3255 after 6 p.m. 43 ...... (1) G.E. 18 cu.ft. Frost Free CLEARANCE SALE fridge, near new. Call 898- 2559.42 ENDING SOON! _____-___r-__---_-__------MAGNETIC Windsws, mag- netically sealed storm windows. Solid‘Plexi. Install inside the house in seconds. Eliminate drafts. Save on heating costs. A better alrernative than plastic film or expensive thermo pane replacements, For free estimate, call 892-5411.42 RENOVATIONS ...... MINI Bike, 5 1i.p. factory made. Exc. cond., $175 obo. Air conditioner, portable window mount, exc. cond., $150 obo. 892-3063.42 ...... RENOVATING - numerous ’95 FORD ESCORTS -- single pane, metal frame, slider windows. Also 12 cu.ft. fridge, LEASE ME / OWN ME PLAN 24” stove, wash/dry. All working. 898-3588.42 PRICED AS LOW AS

- I -1-- - HAVE You converted to gas! I I 395FORD FI50 4x4 will buy your left-over heating oil. 898-3225.42 LEASE ME OWN ME PLAN $239 PER MONTH + TAX J PRICED AS LOW AS UBBlSH REMWAL / FURNITURE MOVlNG - - GENERAL CLEAN UP - - FIREWOOD FOR SALE - ~ - -~~~ IT CAN BE DONE HOME SERVICES - STUMP GRINDING - - PRESSURE WASHINQ *ALL PRICES REBATE TO DEALER PAYMENTS BASED ON $2,999.00 DOWN + 1ST + SFC t TAXES. - HOME RENOVATIONS - BASED ON 48 MONTH LEASE. - FREE ESTIMATES - ~~ ,- . . OCTOBER 17,1995 ...... , .'...... I . THE SQUAMISH CHIEF . ., ...... , I. . RLACKMAN, On October 10, 30' CLASS A Triple E, 197 14' DUROBOAT console steer- K.D.M. Veterinary Hospital 8' 1 ing with 15 h.p. Johnson, L/S 40378 Tantalus Wa17 (behind 1995 Donald Llvod Blackman Motorhome for sale. Fully 1 includes seats, oars, floor Highlands Mall) 898-9089. Full IN Loving Memory of . ofsquamish, ag& 76 years. He ed w/many extras, sleeps boards. rod-holders, cover, traii- Gary Thomas Gofenko is survived by his loving wife service hospital. Doris and family. Funeral service cr, $2,900. 898-4205.42 Dr. K. McCallum. Dr. N. De- 1952 - 1994 . on _"-__--__---_--_--_--*------Your time here is gone, - was held Thursday, Oct. 12 With. 25TFN in the Squamish Funeral 5th WHEEL - 1988 24' but vou'll, forever 1986 HONDA Accord - 4 8 Odyssey, hlly self-contained, carry on in our hearts 5 spd., stnd., am/h cass Irg, fridge, awning. 1987 Dodge FRIENDLY GIANT Daycare and minds everyday breaks, muffler, and new Dakota, 4 x 4, incl. winch, A licensed group daycare oper- Beautill and loving, Too late to tor, 3540 mpg. Exc. co $16,500 for both. 898-4205. PLEASE NOTE: at,ng since Nov. 1988 at the caring and sharing. classify ads' are accepted only. ' car, $3,900.892-9715.4 42 Pleasing others ____._-___--_--_---_------Civic Centre. Ages: 18 mos to 5 after 12:OO p.m. and before 5 years - Offer: ECE & First Aid would please you, .m.Frida at $e rate of 1986 HONDA Accord - 31' REVCON M/home, 1979 Qualified Staff You beautifid man, 87.00 for E0, words or less, 5 spd., stnd., am/h cass 6500~Gen, 3 air, elec. step Structured Program - * . you knew just what to do. and .25~for each additional breaks, muffler,and new blender, awning, built-in vac., Loving you was easy to do, 7. Word- .ThV are accepted on a tor, 35-40mpg. Exc. co Kindergarten pickup from local first come first served basis, rear heat, micro, t.v., riveted air- schools that's just the way you were. car, $3,9Q craft aluminum body, $29,000. and are Printed only if space :--, Swim Program t access to In loving memory, ______898-4205.42 permits*The squamish chief other recreational programs. we'll never forget - cannot be responsible for cr- 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, _^___---__-_---_---*------* Full-time/Part-time - * Drop- and now and forever. rors or omissions as these ads Bradendale, washer, &Yer) OVERCAB slide-in Fibremold in (3-5 years only) Our loving, Father, may not be proof read be- stove, fiidge, no cats, no d caniperette. All fiberglass, hlly Call 898-2399. TFN Grandfather and friend, cause of time constraint. $680/month. Phone 898- insulated, windows, interior ...... Gary, will rest. ____-______-__"-____------. lights, barn doors, boat racks. TINYFLOWER Forever loved and missed, FOR Rent - Halloween Cos- LOST- Blue Taiga jacket at Complete with jacks, removable CHILDREN'S CENTER Tami, Nick, family tume Rental. By appt..only, call tinel Field, Sat., Oct. 14, P1 table, bed, hanging Iockcrs, and friends. 42 call 898-9847 Licensed Quality Daycare early for best selection. 898- storage, etc. Perfect for sports- 4848/898-5185.42 __-______-____-____I______men or tradesmen. $3,500. Preschool Program. MCDOUGALL In memory of ...... 898-5286.43 * Has openings f/time & our father, Walter (Wally) Mc- MULTI-Family Bsmt. sale, Sat., 21(9:30 - 3:30pm)2543 N ...... p/time/drop in. Dougall. A year has gone by Oct. 21 (10 - 3)/SUn., pct. 22 Way, Garibaldi Highlands. HAYLINER Command Bridge - Kindergarten Drop-off and since you passed away, but you (10 - 2), 37949 3rd Ave. Lots household goods & hocke 26', 305 ",e\: sleeps 6, closed Pick-up. will never be forgotten by us ev- of household items, clothes, equipment for sale. head, stove, icebox, sink, an- * E.C.E. & First Aid qualified eryday. 42 aquarium, toys, tools. 42 chor, winch, live bait tank, staff. -_____-__---______-__.______S 12,500. 898-3959.42 38357 Bucklcy Ave. GmGESale - Sat., Oct. 21'st, 892-5566. TFN HOLOWACHUK - Kenneth 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., 40612 Perth ...... George Wayne, born May 1, Dr., Gari-Highlands. Multi-fam- G.A, Enterprises SIERRA 1960 died in a tragic motorcycle ily. Various items. No early . Bookkeepitig and Payroll accident near Squamish on Oc- birds, pls. 42 . Services Quality Licensed Daycare. tober 7,1995. Donations to * Computcrized Garibaldi Highlands area. B.C. Epilepsy Society, 354 * Confidential Full or Part time. Columbia St., New Westmin- _. Gwen 898-4883. OlTFN Call Monica at 898-4510. TFN ster, B.C. V3L 1A6. Sadly ______-__-___-__--______r______-_--__*___---__------missed by mother Rose, father C0-m 95-58-450 GARDENlNG/Landscaping - NECVPORT Ridge Family Day- Peter, one brother Bill (Gail), Fall time, clean your yard. Rub- care - Gari. Highlands. Li- five sisters, Rose (Arnold), Bev Supply ofWcContml Sea7rices bish removal, Power- raking, censed. Openings avail. for in- (Anrhoily Patti (Michael), j, Tenders documents are available for pick up upon payment of $30.00 Trimming, Complcte yard ser- fant to 5 yrs. Darlene McNeil Debbie (Scott), Gloria (Ron), the offices of Capilano Highway Services Company, #101-255 West Fi vices. Call todav. Lawn installed, 898-579Q.42A many nieces and nephews, nu- Street, North Vancouver, B.C. (phone: 938-2411). Tenders will New yards or old. Fast Friendly merous aunts, uncles, cousins received up to 11:OO a.m. on Thursday, October 26, 1995. Service. Call 898-5942. 38TFN and a vast Of friends' ______--____------.------Capilano Highway Services Company reserves the right to reject any FRIENDLY Family environ- 42 I all tenders. MAID TO ORDER ment. Excellent care, small Home care, yard work, win- group to providc quality care, dows, house cleaning. Phonc 898-2563. Very good ref's. Mike or Shemila 898-0780. We avail. N/S, Squamish. 42 These ads appear in approximately 100 community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon '. care about your home. 42 ...... and reach more than 3 million readers. MOM of three, Brackendale CARTER ROOFING area, o en day, night, weekends. All types of roofing and repairs. On cal Pp/t tk f/t (1 yr. & up). Free cstimatcs. Ed 984-2142. 898-9183.42 ...... $4 c C\\I ..______------BRACKENDALE Area, ex. lo- ESP'D. Painter PC gardener will cation, N/S, good family, park, spruce up your placc. Reliable PC fenced yard, outings, crafts. reasonable. Call Bob 898-1616. Mon. - Frid. Call 898-3705.44 42 ...... RELIABLE Childcare avail. in 24 Hour Paging, my home, f/t or p/t. Friendly lk Fun environment fcx children Business & Private of a11 ages. Call 898-5744.43 1 L.i ne Aiswc ri n g, lk Accounting TRUCKS1 TRUCKS1 Trucks1 Conficiential Rcliablc FOUND - small blk. kitten SQUAMISH ANSWERING (about 2 month's old), Jura & SERVICES Entyre area. Call 898-9776.42A Is 'The Ans\vcr! 3305 1 Second Aw., Rear Entrmcc ANY ex-sterling graduates wish- Phone: 892-5901 ing to form a non-division Fa: 892-5253.42 tcatn, or general inquiries, call commissions. Great home Greenwize (604) 948-1433 Dave after 6p.m. (604).676- GIC~BONDHOTLINE, B~~ ...... 898-2559.43 based business opporlunlty. Delta B.C. 9654. lng or sellingmake sura you Call 1-800-350.6667. RENOVATIONS TIMING IS Everylhlngl Now BUSINESS get the best rate. $35,000 TRAVEL AGENCY.s14~995~ is the tlme for all of us to PERSONALS mlnlmum. RRSP questions? Hig or sm,ill. From rough fram- For Inlormallon call NesblH Full lrainlng 8 ongoing sup- make a port. FTT, pn, H~~~ or 01. by helping ARE YOU Game for Excite- Bums. 1-800.634.7788. ing to finishing. Itensonable TAKE NOTICE that all persons loSave (ice. Many lravel benefits, Our environment.To mmt? hlllmate photos and FOR SALE ~1s~. rates. Call 898-9366.43 having clainis upon thc estate of find Out how You can help fantasies1 Free, discreet Info Limited availability. Call TPI FROM Future LUDGER COUTURIER, also Canada Inc.. i-aoo-7gg- and earn a residual income in call Toll-lree: 1-800-93- ~O\\?IIas LUDGE COUTURI- 9910. SQUAMISH VETERINARY ER, deceased, who died on . SERVICES September 15, 1995, are re- ~42x54$mu. ~42x66 quired to send fill1 particulars of ,NFORMATION $8543. GST, height to Van- 38 13 1 Second Ave., Sqiianiish tumkey package includes all couver. 1-800.668-51 11. * Sc r ving t he community such clainis to the undersigned the components, oquiprnent, WORK IN The Canadian Oil- Esccritor before November 24, slatl-ups. manuals and in tbr over 20 yrs. home training. We are ab *Full service facility 1995, after which date the es- ready In dozens 01 locations. * 13oarding available . tate's assets will bc disbursed, Call Denis at 1-a00.661.9089 in Calqary. *we do housc CllllS having regard only to the claims ' that IMAGINE ROYALTY *Pick up 8i drop off ham been received. Cheques monthly lor tile lor in thc Squaniish ma. GEIULD COUTURIER, ES- 5% on long distance calls ccutor, c/o Sanguinetti made by friends and neigh- * l'rofessional grooniing lk bours carried on the BC Tel Dr. Stein Hoff Company, #201 - 1364 Pem- Network. For $32. home 892-9391.25TFN berton Avenuc, Bos 1070, Squaiiiish, B.C. VON 3G0. 44 Fax: (604) 892-5517

Your Listing... Large fabulous lot, 4 bedroom$ . 314 bascment garage. Brackendale.

, Asking $205,000. Cull Dan TO ADVERTISE YOUR LISTINGS AND 1344 q. It. of beauty. Priced for a quick sale - $52,000. CaIIAmber. OPEN HOUSE LISTINGSIIII

Beauliful Jenish design I yr. flw,5 bdm, 2615 sa. 8.2 lL2 balhs. CuIlAmbt't CALL-892.9161

n- Executiie Townhouse adjacent Golf Geormous.3 bdrm., 2 bath. rancher Giribaldi Edates 1650 ~q.fL etached single garage & workhop. $l77,SCQ. CallAmbec Cull A&% Vender Motivated. CallJnson

- 5% DOWN AND AFFORDABLE LOW INTEEUEST RATES! This is tke best time to buy a house!

has 2 incredilble ofyers!

90 LUXlJRY,HOPlES I, 2 & 2 Bedrooms with lofts or garden patios pectacular notural setting in coastal valley; on the water with your -1- own boat slip in a private marina. The beautiful mountain and water mountain view lot and priced at otrly views will engulf your senses. just imagine... world class hiking, skiing, $199,900 Callfor details. urfing, rock climbing, golfing and fishing literally all at your doorstep. ot to forget the luxury of downtown Squamish conveniences being simply #2. Starting this week? alk away! With Whistler only 45 minutes away and downtown Vancou- Occupancy this Fall!

, r less than an hour drive, why not enjoy the best ofboth worlds?! ' Our most popular floor plan! Call for details on bow to customize this home to your needs! from only $I Come see DEIIDRE GEORGE MEARCE I 19,000 VERNQN OR For more information, call 892-596I Sules Oflice and Displuy Homes OPIiN DAILY I - 4 P.M. (ExceIA Fri.) IO1 G Egdewuter Crescent, Sqnnnzisb Deidre Vernon Weinstein 898-9478 or George Mearce 892-326 I ri r I , .-,

Vicks

AirSelectedDr. Scholl- Pillow Varieties ' Insoles - , 148 Each F22031 Cold Sore Gel Lipactin

3 Grams T'yknol liquid Suspension Grape or Bubblegum OR Elixir

1QOmL *

Weetaminopheo ' Western Family- Extra Strength 500 mg Masalox Smpensisn Mint, Cherry or Lemon

600 ml

1m J. Cough Syrwp Buckley 's

Selected Varieties

Wlenol Cold Extra Strength eo titran Daytime or Nightime Regular or 24's

Adult Strength 1 Dristan Mist Long Last Selected Varieties 10 Pack 27937 1 I 30 mL