Chipping company Budget held3o93 1983 level Bb

.& ‘ .* SI * q +,7 : . -.., ’7 , 2 7 Deloitte Haskins & %Us Limitcd was 9 pointed reccjvcr of b District‘ No. 48, Squamiih , so be it. No one i6,-- ’a Xusa Forest Products Jan. 10 by;iolc nup&p court of B.C. Early in ita ddfbaatioas, doun- ETlToo et - Keg i o n’al H o s pi t a1 reductian,” the mayor .com- B.C. dl decided to bold ~unlU@tsx Dist’rict, Squamish-Lillooct mented. in 1983;dmdetrretswillcost A five cent would almost $533,000 to maintain com- A letter dated Jan. 17 went out to unsecured creditors of Xusa requirements to the 1983. lwd, Regional District, B.C. Assess- per increase which amounted to 54,332,023 ment Authority, Municipal have meant an additional pared with $513,000 last year; and the company has ceased operations. S9,OOO and are considering and on’s $4,622,825 Finance Authority and Provincial S430,000 and that would have put operation and maintamma of the The gravd bank, Just north of letter, says, administrati In the the receiver “We we unable to provide any recommendation for this yair had Education levy. the budget in fie $9 donrange Civic Centre is up almost $30,000 anotha SI 1 ,Ooo request. the hydro bridge 011 the motb side assurance at the present time that the proceeds [from sale of to be cut $290,800. Further ad- At the outset of budget with more money for capital to $450,290. “It looks like some of it is a little of the amlramus, eroded In the assets] will provide sufficient funds for any payment to the justment increased the amount to meetings, Mayor Jim EUiott said works. The district also has $47,000 in more than my budget cap handle,” highwata.Paynesaidilhaaneva unsecured creditors.” be pared to 3311.655. council must be realistic and As it stands, the provisional debt service charges and $266,095 superintendent John Payne said becn rigrappad and has bem Xusa set up temporary operation in Squamish early in 1983 budget allows for total capital ut- in debenture debt charges this when the subject first came up two slowly eroding whaneva the river with the initial intention of remaining as a permanent chipping penditures this ytar of $3%,460. Year. wecks ago. rfses. That is $29,075 less than in 1983. As is evident, expenditures are company. However, in October, when contacted by the Times, a Few accidents in past week The ditch on the cast Bide of The bd“huld ~VCim- company spokesman said its equipment would moved back to That number has Alderman on the rise everywhere with the a- Thunderbird Ridge waa eroded by mediate attention”, whkb would be ception of capital. its Chilliwack plant the supply of wood from the Ron Barr concerned. He does not the amount of water running main 300 fect of rock riprap as Squamish General Hospital. Damage to the know how the district can main- A general government request area was insufficient to retain operation. There have been two accidents downhill. It reqh reshaping, which Payne estfmated at $1 1,ooO. in the past week with a passenger vehicle amounted to $2,000. tain a satisfactory level of service for capital expenditures of At that time, questioned about its financial position, the larger rock and replacement of injured in one. Carter has been charged with holding the line at 1983 levels. w.600 was reduced to 512,800; asphalt where that has Payne told council that spokesman said there were financial difficulties and Xusa’s been no On Jan. 15, a vehicle driven by driving without due care and at- Some things of note in the 1984 police department was cut back to damaged. although freezing temperature creditors would be paid. Robert Carter went off the road to tention. budget are general government $3,320 from $17,000; the fire followed by heavy rainfall is an The original estimated cost for the left it was proceeding south On Jan. 14 at Porteau Cove, administration at $359,015. department requested $38,000 and “unusual ciruunstancc, it has as 3,000 feet of ditch was $7,000. It near bridge. Elizabeth Laky of Squamish was $17,000 more than 1983; other got $19,000; transportation ser- shown the weakness in OW Mamquam was reduced to $500. The vehicle flipped three times travelling south when she came general government - elections, vices - equipment, road drainaue system and we should be and landed on its roof. The driver around a corner and found a large conventions, insurance, grants in upgrading - was reduced from The north ditch from Perth preparkrbrarcpdpaformancc had apparently fallen asleep. A rock in the road. Her vehicle aid - at SSO,ooO, up $5,000 from $483,900 to S286.u)o; the Civic along Rum and Eigg Drives hrui before cxtensfve propcrtv damage passenger, Shean Oroulx, was in- struck the rock causing s600 1983; the library received $13,OOO Centre dropped from S56,OOO to culvert pipe protruding which will occus.” jund and admitted to Squamish damage. more at $78,320. $17,000 and improvements and have to be completely moved. equipment for parks went from a The 1.500 feet of ditch will be request of $53,000 to $42,600. The provisional budget had to costreshaped of s3,m. and lined with rock at a Man killed be adopted by the middle of Rather again installing M January which it was. than in addelit underground storm from The final budget for 1984 will drain Way North to Fritdel not adopted until May 15 and Highlands A 21-ycar’old man did shortly be Crcxant, whm the pipe became changes can be made, but rarely after being pulled from his wreck- blocked, the district will remove arc, in thc meantime. ed car early Sunday morning. the old pipe and dig an open ditch. Council agreed the open Fraser Simpson of West Van- ditch was a temporary measure, couver hit an abutment on the Penalty but in so doiq the cost wareduc- Mamquam Blind Channel bridge ed from $10,000 to S5,CIXI. on Highway 99 and was dead disallowed within hours. The jaws of life had Payne pointed out he did to to him from The district hscovered it has no that be used extricate not think the underground storm the vehicle and traffic on the auibority to charge a penalty on drain was installed properly the highway was tied up for more overdue water, sewer and garbage in first place, noting the pipes were than hour. collection accounts, therefore had an to amend three bylaws. ’Ibe bylaws WKC given third reading Des. 28, but they had to be rrsdnded to comply with the Permits up in ’83 Municipal Act. In a letter from the minisrry of municipal affairs it stated a legal The overall building picture in the District of Squamish last opinion had bcen grven on the year was considerably better than in 1982, but December issue of applying a penalty to statistics showed a dedine from the previous year. overdue“There BCCOUntS. would appear to be no In a report summaridng the year’s building, 1983 showed a authorityh the Municipal Act marked improvement with a total value increase over 1982 of which empowers council to im- $2,568,252. That was reflected by activity in single family, im- pose penalty additions for over- provements, commercial, industrial, mobile home park, institu- due wat~and sewer accounts, ex- tional, municipal construction and miscellaneous which cept on the basis provided under numbered 1% permits with a value of $4,215,456. dm435 of the Municipal Act,” the letter dd. In 1982 there were no permits issued for industrial, mobile That donof the act specifies home park, institutional or municipal construction and the that charges due and payablc by number of permits for the year amounted to 129 with a value of k.31 which have not bcen pd $1,647,316. Tern and Buy (Pbove) were hnrd at work in tbe snow Saturday kcowEufilhlamars. However, December 1982 figures show of $99,478 IUI they stnrted COM~QC%a huge snowman. A change of plloll Council was proposing to levy a an increase reverted the wMte fellow to n dack, they dedded, dong dth five per ant penalty on current compared with 1983. friend AlIdn, wlth tbe hat on. But the work ethic, they won charges unpaid by June M and an Institutional construction, primarily the hospital, accounted additional heper cent penalty on found out, wp8 not the way to dad Wttb tbe mtt stuff that fdl for more than $2 million of the $4.2 million permit value dw unpaid charges as of July 31. Saturday. ampsscd wan Frldny dght and Tbe pUe of snow thty The first the readings rescind- 1983 and six more single family, 11 more improvement and thne down much more fun to sll& and jump on. Sno’wmm or duck, ed and Bylaw 847, 848 and 849 more comlnercial permits, along with 65 pennits in the remain- It did not last long as rain took over late Spturday and fdl amadd, c~undlagain gave the ing categories, made up the diffaence betwccn last year and throughout the day Sandfly and M9nd.y. bylaws threc madings Jan. 17. 1982.

i 1 .. I t h \ -. Radiothon to raise money to furnish -newbuilding . I/ " I The fundraising committee of- each $122; desks, $lU;d;essers, chairs at $96 would be kd-1 '* 6' the Squamish hospital board and $178; lamps. S52 and $61: chair& ed, along Witb WO foldins tables , i: the Squamish intermediate care S2ll; giest chairs, $85 and pt $96 eacb, a raqw at i1,0m, a board is holding a radiothon in miscellinfneous items such as mir- sewing machine 'at S600 and conjunction with CISQ on Sun- rors and notice boards at $45. drapes at 5230 each. . day, Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 Drapes will Cost $315. In the lounge-four sofas at $533 ". p.m. to raise money to furnish the For the extended meunit: beds each will be needed along witb new building which will be open would be $955 each with overbed four club chairs at 3432 each, four this spring. tables $155; bedside tables, S147; recliner chairs eacBat $295, five Entire cost of furnishings is ex- high back chairs, $211; guest hi-back chairs at $213 each; six pected to be about S180.000, of chairs, S85; drapes $250. In addi- end tables at $200 each, three cof- which S70,OOO will have to be rais- tion there would be one acute hi- fee tables each at $257, two table ed locally. The balance is paid for low bed at $1,075; three recliner lamps at S70 each and drapes at by senior governments. lounge chairs at $650 each plus $1,ooO each. The original estimate for costs notice boards, waste paper of a room in the intermediate care baskets and miscellaneous items During the radiothon members portion of the 38-bed unit was ex- costing sm. of the Squamish bospital board / pected to be @bout S2,500 but A number of items will be need- and the intermediate care board costs have been revised ed for the waiting room, the will be on hand to accept your downwards and now a room can lounge and the activity area as pledges and to answer any ques be furnished for $1,606 while it well. A couch for the waiting area tions you care to ask. will cost $U),OOO to equip one in would be $533, high back chairs Circle Feb. 19 and remember the extended care portion of the would cost $525 with a coffee the time from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. building. table at $245. and help make this new health There are 30 intermediate care In the activity area 2.0 stacking facility become a working reality. beds and eight extended care ones in the new building. Already about eight rooms are pledged but there are still a great Rights of blind set out number which will have to be fur- nished. Firms, clubs, groups and From the LAW SOCIETY makes it clear that only the blind individuals will be asked to pledge OF BRlTISH COLUMBIA CM carry a white cane. It gives a sums towards a room or fur- Blind people with seeing eye blind person with a seeing eye dog nishings during the radiothon. dogs have all the rights, privileges the right to enter dl accommoda- Costs of some of the items are and obligations of sighted people tions, eating establishments, as follows for intermediate me: as set out in a little-known law. public transportation vehicles and beds, each S415; bedside cabinets, The Blind Persons Rights Act anywhere else the public is entitled to go. The act makes it clear that a blind person may take a seeing eye dog into restaurants and onto buses, although the dog must be kept on a leash or in a harness at all times and is not entitled to a seat. A $200 fine can be handed out to anyone who charges M extra fee to a blind person with a dog and for interfering with their rights and privileges. In the case of apartment rental, seeing eye dogs are not considered Slope stabilization has turned the bank behind the hospital into an unsightly mess, but the pets and must be allowed even if hospital board does not plan to leave it quite that way, the chairman says. the landlord advertises "no pets allowed." The act also states that a person with a white cane or a seeing eye SLOPE STABILIZA TION . .. dog who claims he or she is blind I' must prove that fact if requested to do so. The proof can be provided in Safety not overlooked the form of a certificate from the minister of health and welfare or a Residents of Valleycliffe can area cannot be fenced and access hospital board, replied. card issued by the Canadian Na- rest assured. The hospital board could be gained through trees on He said he was not sure what tional lnstitute of the Blind. does not intend to leave the rock either side of the bank. would be done, but the board will slope facing Guilford Drive as it is Low maintenance trees and want to discourage kids from forever. shrubs will be discussed as well as playing there and it is aware and Peter Gordon, chairman of the a fence, but nothing will'be done concerned about the potential hospital board, said the slope until spring at least. problems. stabilization work was not part of The board chairman also the construction project, but it is pointed out that it will take people of concern to board members. awhile to get used to the rock face Nothing formal has b&n plann- as it was treed for so long and the ed for the bank of rock which was difference now is overwhelming. Fergus heads dumped there, but there could be Alderman Ron Barr, commen- some loose rock qn that face. It ting on the unsightly bank last cannot be fully secured because "if week, called it "an atrocious thing library board THE kids want to get in there they'll to do to the middle of town" and find a way," Gordon said last wanted some assurance that it Avril Fergus has been elected BODY SHOP week, however safety is the first would be beautified in the future. chairman of the Squamish Public concern. "1 think everyone agrees it's not Library Board. Georgia Guy is Gordon said a fence would very attractive," Alderman Wilf vice-chairmdn, Isabel Duff discourage climbers, but the entire Dowad, who is also on the secretary and John Crowther is treasurer. ~- A number of directors were I I elected with special categories for HOWE S8UUD each of them. Patti McLaughlin is in charge of public relations; LADIES SOFlrBALL Cathy Reid and Betty lverson in charge of programs and events; We'll be here ANNUAL MEETIIIQ Godfrey Watson in charge of fund I rasing and Kathy Deminger.

~ January 1984 7:30p.m. what we did today. 30, Jane Horvath is the librarian, Civic Centre Joan Candy is the assistant I I librarian and Maureen Prunter is 1 1 clerk-typist.

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\ r A 1 , Just when we thought Winter was ever‘. .. The warming Wnd. last oirtalled it wodd go away md Sphg wdd follow CIOSC‘ his Own and cowtry Or last week brought renewed hope to skikm while everyone else ’ beblnd. * downhill trips can bc armgcd. Using the PUatus Porta. a Swiss- 4, - designed aircraft which can land and take off on glaciers, they wiU .. ! the , , .- ~~tyouuptoa~~~s~- Library circulation shows.~ healthy increase~- -- ‘U where you can enjoy runa in virgin snow. Powder Mountain is one of Circulation at the Squamish There are 1,993 pocketbooks in others while visits of classes from display of having, pottery, pain- the popular site. Public jumped 4,155 in stock. the schools are encouraged. tings and other crafts by the Library The plane will of 1983 with fiction showing the Librarian Jane Horvath said the Grants to a total of $17,065 Squamish Arts Council and a handle groups for cross skiing but sharpest increase of 2,332; follow- circulation of multhgual books were received during the year. display of local paintings. six country if wanted for downhiIl skiing, b ed by children’s books with an in- rose comparatively with the in- This included the federal grant for During the year127 volunteers fin the limit. Groups cohg from crease of 1,87 I while non-fiction crease in overall circulation. students of $13,561 for work on assisted in running the library. Vancouver are driven to borrowings decreased by 48. One of the main projects last the history of Squamlsh. Other The& were Kathy Davis, Elspeth Squaminh Registration of members show- year was the local history project grants were a provincial student Klausner, Cathy Reid, Maureen by bus, then taken aboard the plane for the adventure ed increase of 1,083 with which was compiled by five grant of $1,584. Leon and Thea McDougall, Tidy Shcmko, Ady of a an lifetime. children showing the sharpest in- university students. Koerner grant c: $500 for Harrison, Emily Shaw, Surjit Local guides for the crease of 565 compared to the Some services sponsored by the microfilm viewers; $u)o from Sangha, Kay Lobdell, Jean are used ski trips and every emphasis is put adult increase of 528. library include the popular story Legal Service to keep B.C. McKinnon, Rose Lamport, on ’ the safety of thosc who Bookstock has also increased by hour and loan of prints from the Statutes up to date, a Canada Pauline McNeney, Lana In- use this semce. 3,357 made up of 144 for art collection to local schools. In Council grant bf S 1,200 for Cana- graham, Joan Hinds, Ady den reference books, 591 in juveniles; addition, the library is used as a dian non-fiction books and a Dekker, Frederika Lynn, Faye 289 fiction and 400 non-fiction. resource centre by students and grant of SI8 from the B.C.L.A. Dawson, Nancy Deminger, Sheila for children’s pocket books. Gordon, Donna Pederson, Gail THE ABILITY FUND IN B.C. The library is open for a total of Rodriguez, Gaby Schulte, Jane 37 hours per week and the number Bradish, Melanie Rempel, Diane Open house a hit of books which can be borrowed Turley, Patsy Reiker and Laurie has been increased to six with Pederson. They put in a total of January 24th - February 1st three weeks allowed for their 1,512 hours during the year. return. During. July and August eight at fitness centre The librarian reported on a students worked on the local Open House was held at the the response to their invitation. number of special programs which history project and helped out in new weRun Fitness Centre, “At 2 p.m. there were lots of were held during the past year. the library. They were Jackie KlNS M EN REH AB1 LlTATlON FO UN DATION located in the former Eagle Run people here wanting to see what These included a display. of Hildering, Caterina Gdandra. Building Supplies shop in we had to offer and to enquire photographs by a local Delores Cates, Shelly Herben, OF 0.c. 9 Brackendale, ’on Jan. 16 when about classes. photography club, .display of Kdly Pederson, Surjit Sangha, visitors were invited to look over “We will be offeriq exercise albumi apd programs.by Scouts Melanie Rempel and Christine the premises and discuss the pro- classes for those who just want to and Guides. a oresentation bv the Brockinn . grams which will be offered. try something simple like a refit Katimavik ‘grdup, a displa; of A highlight of the’year was the Y Debbie Finck, operator of the session for those not accwomed homemade Easter bunnies, films annual volunteers’ dinner, held in centre, said they were amazed at to rigorous exercise, through two from the National Film Board, a May, which honoured the 35 men levels of workouts from a display by the S.P.C.A., a display and women who have given their moderate one to a fast paced ac- of Hungarian embroidery; a time to the library. tivity far those who are used to ac- tive exercise. There will be a more intense program for those who want sports conditioning.” A spedal program for pre-natal WhichRRSP and post-natal women will also be held. A feature of the building is the Put Yaur new floor which has been specially constructed so that it has “spring” and will give when used for some of the exercises, thus preventing the, injuries which often occur after exercising on a rigid floor. The centre was open last week for anyone who wished to see the LkbMc Flock opened bcr Eagle building and for those who were Roo Fitness Gotre this week. interested in viewing classes. TECH CHANGE MEETING I For all cltlzens concerned about the Get your litk in shape. lmpllcatlons of techmloglcal change 8.W PM Tues, Jan. 31 Senior Lounge Squamlsh CIVICCentre Introducing “Financial Fitness”, an exciting, new series of self-help Sponsored by: Women’s Committee of the NDP of BC leaflets designed to improve your consumer know-how and to help West VanHowe Sound NDP you become more financially fit. “Flnancial Fitness” offers sensible advice and hundreds of sugges- tions on everything from exercising your consumer rights to working out your finances. Each leaflet contains dozens of dollar-stretching ideas from tips on better shopping to handling credit, better money management to buying a car or home. Ask for our free “Flnancial Fitness” leaflets at your credit union today. Then, put your financial fitness to the test. Speriae THE CREDIT UNION BELONGS TO YOU AND ME- A41 - VI I 10 O/o takeout r-l r-l orders

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I(, . George Orwell envisaged the age of Potitica~’languageis desigdai t~ makc

“sexism. ” thoughts behind a smokk of words which even they cannot believe. They And during last year’s fracas in B.C. we denounce wage and price controls and then heard labour leaders and politicians hurling bring them in. They condemn the Consma- taunts of “nazism” against the Social Credit tives for planning an 18 cent rise in gas taxes government when what went on could not and as soon as they, are elected pile up horren- to possibly have been compared what Hitler dous taxes on hapless motorists. Trudeau pro- .. did to the Jews in Germany. mises to retire and then plays coy when asked And of course we’ve all heard of the former about the date. The list could go on and on. month. new busin& vdaslpo. a valentine is a good sign md,a waterfall means that hard July Win open to fog to be followed by temperatures rls- Egpj rns.&’‘s&h&hp‘ppiwss and ant&&$ kd if work will bwmany rewards. A window is a.good sign speaker of the B.C. legislature who used to One reaches the point of not believing anything politicians say. inS to near mod lcvds by the Plst, followed by coola you dduq?f,mitmianp yba will~+?@&mr$m unless it is broken. A zebra indicates a great deal of travel ask members not to fling “epitaphs” across weather and fog. Ausust starts with ~~IUIweather and scat dif&~Md:- an 4 Edod 6&eh;’.~if aha and to dream of a zodiac means that you love the floor at each other during debates. except for a few briefweb of ctdiweatha, lasts till the YOU dndm .a gititat’be~arr.of wisdom and loyalty. We see world leaders about working are eating if you of talking end of the month. seductive Wornin add a‘dream about aulb means Your There YOU have it. What did you dream about last Of course, the problem here is that when for peace by escalating the arms race; another you simplify English, if you make a stupid shining example of linguistic confclsion. Is it mistake, then the mistake is obvious, even to any wonder we are sure the age of Newspeak the speaker. And that would never do. is here?

Accounting for public funds A’ . Your MLA’s views on recovery goals could be set out and it could be reviewed the cbambcr of Commerce and district coun- from time to time for revisions or to get back cil; once a year the chamber gets its grant re- on track. quest cut back because council members are In February of last Premier . The government ha^ been UrS- not sure cxactly what function the grodp of ‘AIhtNeeaan committee, consisting of the Bill Bapm led the nation by in- *’ hg various groups to meet with perform. mayor and Aldermen Chuck Harvey and troducinp the Arst sipificaut cabinet~~ddiscuaclth,& businessmen rrstraintmeanucsinthiscountry. concern. Nopr, thanks to’h Egon Tobus, has been set up to meet with It‘ has been a long, hard road November 13 egrranent bdcm AU this happens during budget debate and members of the chamber’s executive. The pur- sincethenbutcvcntshaveprom Premia Bmnett and Solidsrity fedings run from not giving the chamber any pose is to establish some common ground the value of this gowmmcnt’s ac- representative Jack Munro, money to opening the purse strings. from which to work. tiOnS. meaningful discussions arc finally It took an election. a deficit underway. Between one January and the next, very lit- and 8 major leve . The chamber has been involved in extensive pamu and school boards M tle communication takes place between the wbto convince many spedd endorsing the Wyernment’s studies of alternate routes to Squamish and intemstgroupsthattheytoomuch sion deci- two unless the district wants the chamber to that an parmas, ‘i Whistler, downtown revitalization, downtown share the rrspOIldbilit)‘ for mak- get involved in a project or the chamber wants but motbe a[lowcd to clean up campaigns, development of Block 19 ing recobcry happen. directors, in the educational more funds for a project - such as develop- It took a partial public sector where the tourist information centre now sits systh. ing Block 19 - it is involved in. strike. It took a last minute ~inistefsand rrpresen- and many other community oriented projects. withdrawal from the brink Of gveshave thdves Three current members of council are It has brochures and maps of Squamish economic and social chaos. But it to *dm to members of the chamber, yet the communica- printed and has helped promote continuation happened; it is happening. And -~~odgob e w’B“~ tion breakdown becomes painfully obvious of the Royal Hudson runs. for that we should be both Columbhns under the new grateful and proud. Residential Tenancy and Human when the provisional budget is being set. Now we have a contract settle- M. That’s when any group that wants money for However, all of this means nothing if the ment negotiated with the B.C. taxpayer and those who dole out taxpayers’ Government Employees’ Union, At last, settlementwith something during the year must make its the government an~lo~m’union wishes known. money are not fully aware of its functions. If eduhe government to reduce they want public money that public must its work force by 25 per cent. The dVo,us that chance to -4F high finao~ial cost of bfk more effectively mid cftidcntly. However, the district has a responsibility. it know where it is being spent. Then a security in has a who m’t4l must bow where the money is going; the reasonable judgement can be made as to finally been removed. thepublic face the ~ame&ab$c/ chamber cannot expect taxpayers to carry it benefits derived. The chamber must not be NOW we have provlnce to find to impran 8~r- vim without WSU- through the year. It must have its own source self-serving and must not expect to get leading ~orth&aim, with very mesc * something for nothing. real restraint in d sectors of the critical of funding as well. public service. Oovcrnment Of we employeesthe reality arethat wihlgiytusto“d acceptingpay in- have come averted close it. Weto dds, are back but weon That is where a detailed breakdown of Primarily, the chamber must be self- revenue and expenditure comes in. If there is supporting in its endeavours as it is an in- mmme not dale in today’s the risht -IC in a p~dtionto no discussion about what the group is attemp- dependent group of people in the community. economic climate. lead North America on the route ting to accomplish, there is no way council Unions are recognizing the meconomicreco~* unpleasant reahty of the need for OW possible members can read minds. Rather they will Council and the chamber appear to be heading in the right direction when they con- layoffs, and have gven a commit- thanks to the fowtOf jump to conclusions and reach assumptions ment to work wth government to and resPJnsible template accountability, but don’t let it die on about the chamber’s function. make this happen wth the least * labour leaders* the table once the budget is finalized. And human hardship. If there is something you would A contract, or agreement, would be a step communication is necessary, but don’t let it The government’s legislative tikc to write about drop me a note: toward solving the currenf problem. Common get in the way of action. package is still intact, despite at- John Reynolds, M.L.IL, West tempts to subvert or subjugate the Vancouver-Howe Sound, partla- parliamentary system It is now mat Buildings, Victoria, B.C. clcam than ever that the budget VBV 1x4, or phone Victorha legislation, introduced July 7, was 387-5615 and speak to iny-ppriiP- themessageneeded tomspirenew mentary secretary Ingrid Shill- thnking throughout the province. won. Times policy

Letters to [he editor must be accompanied HOWE SOUND’S NEWSPAPER by an address and telephone number so they Second Class Mail Regisiration Number 1147 one should go to a hospital - that should be avoided at -* can be verified and may be edited for brevity Return Postage Luaranteed Mayor’s comment it is M pf si& mkand you N- * w Thls paper is not always delivered to Canada Poct Corporation on [he date of issue and clarity.

Published by Hoodspith Publishing (-0 Lid I e\erv Tuesda, ai Squamish, B C. Sqrtamish Times will not print letters CLOUDESLEY SO. HOODSPITH - PuMlsher fund home M much as pooPiMe. front organizations or individuals thanking ROSE TATLOW - Asslstent Publisher Edltor, Tbe llmm .< vmw--- I others. We feel that is a function to be JANICE LEFFLER - Edltor The recent front page article MAUREEN OILMOUR - Edltorlal Mayor Elliott’s com- ThesinlpliDticCOmmcnt@W!S handled by our advertising department. JUNE HALVORSON - ClEulatiM ments about being opposed to so- the plain fact hilt COuR)M thac ; for pasons who ~ueunable We welcome letters to the editor on cur- CHRISTINE McBRlDE - Advertlsing Sales meone going to court. where their t6 TmRnnn sotvc their pmblana any otba rent events and public opinion and would ‘’ 8 980 7531 inmare different from that of P.O. BOX 220, WUAMISH, B.C., VON 300 the Municipality - no one can way. not like to see our readers stop expressing Subscription Rates (Delivered bv Mail) $12 00 per Year win In COUR - seems to suggest their views publicly. Our advertising staff ell $18 00 per Year Outside Canada Perhaps wc should take, from mayor forgets he was the that Mayor Buiott’s comments that WE will be happy to assist you with a small ud/~popny *IS cuh,rr in JI dnplar Jd>Crl8wt and olhn m1rrtaI rppnnn[ m this rdl11mof Thc Squamnh Ttmn once a judge. pmn~s- 10 ~ducc a In pn ud in am form rhaluxrn particularly br I pholqrwhic or olfvl pmrr In I plbluum should nbt buy any kind 01.b display ad to communicate your gratitude. I- tht publtrhn Any unaulhortrd rmrodulion -!I1 wbw to recouru in la- - HOOaSPITH mu# C oburmd In k say that no gne sufpct. Hres, gcdm; PUBUSHlNG~ To benefiu LTD from court is like sayins that ne death and otha insurable hatar& I Forrest Jobnstoa . . BY ekxiDism. That is an acqoinplish- iiadtl.g and-Grab regarding the relationship betwden when the rnabi$. oae'of the two ',:Nkver ',Too Late'", ' which menb in itself in an age whqn smtJ effects. 11 God'and man, but he falters when climbs up a Vmd dope. Ilice a : playedh packed.hok at yam-' tbeatre in general ends to . J3t$ers . in. the, t$-imp&tanr he'tries to get dowp to khtb quam School on ttie.veekend, has climber on the fwOP the,Chief, stidfiee- entwainment for baclc-stage and orga&iuiond , share his triumph, falls, and ban@ prmhusly over I all the elements of fluffy fqce. 'statements', usually obscure and includcdk, Cathy dtewu , BNVIII, Audible titters.from parts of the tha void. 1. The playwright has adopted and insignifiymt,on&at that. . Di&v Newman,, De0 Pqntini, audience at what 'must have been His immobllised wrnpanion a4apted an Archie. Bunker type -Interpretations range from the George Gilmow, Ed Neil, Rory meant as the most pbi&nant holds desperately to tbc rope -* family set-up which is always good and straight, naturalistic and qonvinc- Odcnbach, Jim Wisnia, Dave moments, or the most enlighten- persuades least to to fpr a laugh TV, has proven. him at try as ing pfrformances of Patti Depo, Shirley Deno, Hazel Arm- ing-statements, could not @Ihave save is exciting In "Never Too Late", complical, himself. mat an Mchughlin and Bob Owen 'in strong, Marion Mills, Shannon been evoked by dramatic tension. moment. tions arise when the senior lady of relatively .small roles, to the Weiss, June Higham, Evelyn The language wtis earthy in the ex- There is also a mini-avalanche, the family foursome announ- hilarious slapstick of Bob Am- Dawson, Margaret Johnson, treme but the message remained almost too mini to be effective, a that she has become pregnant 25 strong, and the uninhibited, often Leslie O'Ndll arid Peg Tinney. elusive. I fesJ moments of lead~ng years after .the birth of her only suspense uncontrolled cavortings of Skai if the Dlav is less than satisfyinn up to the parting of the two child. Reactions vary, double Stevenson and Mike Williams in intellectual$, it is by no m&i friends, and briIliant use of slide entendre abounds, political the inevitable drunken scene. Vancouver play dramatic& static. projections as a transition bet- chicanery is dragged in, the men Two eihaested mountain ween the end of the play and the get drunk, the wives declare their Louise Fox as the pregnant co~endable- . middle-ager follows a middle climbers. one of them with a curtain call. independence in predictable ways, the current Vancouver broken leg, both half frozen and course. Sometimes she plays for 9 'W", With all that and the complete and the whole things ends with a Playhouse production, is worth stranded on a narrow ledge with conviction of the two actors, K2 bit of syrupy philosophizing. laughs, sometimes for pathos, but always with polish. Dave Colwell seeing for its'production values if only two hours of semidaylight in has much to recommend it. Director Bob ,Owen and not necessarily for its content. which to escape, are not likely to Whether it is, on the whole, members of the Howe Sound adds two delightful cameos to the long list of brilliant character sket- The set is. stupendous. 'The spend all their time philosophis- more suspenseful than a drive Drama Club have capitalized on whole stage been transfonped ing. ches he has built up over the years. has from Squamish to Vancouver dur- the humour, underplayed the into a snow covered mountain And they don't. The verbal Shannon Roche shows con- ing a snowstorm is debatable. The banality, built a set which is of face stretching from the floor of ramblings are interrupted a bit play runs through February 11. professional standards, chosen siderable promise as the spoiled the orchestra pit to the top of the players who have, in most cases, a daughter of the soon-to-be ex- fly curtain. panded family. near-professional sense of timing. - The action, such as it is, takes They have injected tremendous Bob Ueno was responsible tor place mainly on a narrow white energy into the production and the sets which must greatly have ledge from which there seems no 1 PUBLIC NOTICE come up with an evening of relax- facilitated the efforts of the cast. escape in any direction. The only In accordance Section 44(12) the Assessment ing and highly entertaining Doug Gagnon was in charge of bit of colour other than the cold with of bluish white of the mountain side Act, Notice Is hereby given that the'Court of Revision is a hint of tenuous sunshine set up to hear Appeals against the Real Property somewhere in the background. Assessment Roll for SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 44 Transportation's The sense of isolation is over- comprising: whelmiog even before two ex- hausted climbers emerge from CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF future subject under the snow and discuss the NORTH VANCOlJVER hopelessness of their situation. If the conversation that follows CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF is less impressive than the setting, of symposium NORTH VANCOUVER it is not the fault of the two actors (Terence Kelly and Tom Expo 86 held a symposium And to get to these flying McBeath). They wring every NEW WESTMINSTER RURAL - JURISDICTION 744 earlier this month in Vancouver hostels we may find ourselves in ounce of meaning they can out of dealing with the future of airports without people, where the lina assigned them. But they will hold their first sitting at: transportation and the changes computers control the traffic and are working against formidable CITY OF NORTH VANCOUVER - City Hall which are envisioned by the end of access is allowed only to those odds. 141 West 14th Street .. . the century. passengers flying on the aircraft. One character is a physicist North Vancouver, BC Communications could create Already competition between who, through scientific research problems regarding future trains and airplanes is becoming and some mystical experience in a on FEBRUARY 1,1984 at 1O:oO A.M. transportation because of changes intense. High speed TVG corn- chapel, feels he has gone a step being made through use of the muter trains in France can now beyond Einstein in his search for silicon chip. travel the distance between Paris the meaning of life. The other, a Appellants will be notified as to the date and time of In the new age of microelectric and Cologne in an hour . . . faster district attorney, is convinced that the hearing of thelr appeal. technology, every two years it has than aircraft. more jails would provide answer been found that twice as much in- The golden age of transporta- enough. C. R. Smyth formation can be squeezed into a tion and communications has ar- Like his scientific protagonist, Area Assessor .. silicon chip than previously. But rived, all we have to do now is !he Rlaywright seems to have scal- . I.. North Shore I Squamlsh Valley communication problems could keep up with it, .1:c&78ome metaphysical peak :.:f(?&\ *.",,..' , lead to world chaos if society does ._ 7.. .. ?&?!A& -. - . . c.- 5 not adapt to the changes going on around it. Computer chip technology can direct high speed trains through densely populated urban areas, Freedom Road alert maritime traffic of impen- ding weather conditions, and in a way prepare shore facilities to be ready to unload and distribute before a you've never ship even docks. The ultra-sophisticated jet ridden it before GOLDWNiG liners of today would be un- thinkable without the instrumen- Introducing I tation of the modern cockpit. En- tire global transport networks can the AtmZNiWE now be controlled from one point and navigational systems can Your first fistful of throttle will take you places you've never been before. locate a ship, truck or automobile The Gold Wing Aspenade is famous for its taut double-cradle chassis anywhere on the globe, day or that gives you great road-grabbing characteristlcs. You get lots of load- ~ night. hauling power from the big 1182CC engine which delivers 13 per cent High technology in the aircraft PC-26J38R Panssonic PC-26K11 more torque. You get powerful stopplng from the internally-vented dual industry may al\o see I ,000-passenger jumbo jets by the front disk brakes. turn of the century. When you own a Honda Gold Wlng Aspenade you'll find its on-board air Delegates at the Symposium, suspension and levelling system with handy fairing-mounted control held by Expo 86, were told that panel will allow you to ride the distance in solid comfort and style. And extensive use of lightweight con- in the long run the Gold Wlng Aspenade will prove to be a unique tour- struction materials. greatly im- ing experience you and your passenger will never forget. As the miles proved propulsive efficiency and roll by, the smiles get wlder and your wisdom in the choice of your sophisticated aerodynamics will motorcycle will be confirmed. You'll want to stay on the freedom road allow airplanes to weigh half as much and travel twice as far as forever. they do now A 5,000 mile non- 1 ONLY 0 $1659.00 stop trip will be possible. $709.95 Panssorric PC-26K57R

NEW SHIPMENT OF COMMODORE VIC-20 and COMMODORE 64 computers & accessories

~~ notice . decision $1309.95 Decision CRTC 84-4 The CRTC hereby announces that it approves - the application to change the authorized distribution of the OK PV-1780K broadcasting receiving undertak ings listed in the appendix to this decision by addlng the distribution of pay television stereo signals on their cable audio service This approval is subject to the condi tion that the addition of these signals not cause the removal of any Canadian service currently distributed on the cable audio service As noted in Public Notice CRTC 1934.2 issued today, this authority is ranted on an interim Ld basis until 81December 1984, so as not to prejudice the Commiss- 2 ONLY 0 $549.00 1 ONLY $1099.00 ion's flnal determlnatlon whlch will be made in the context of its gollcy statement on the Review of Your authorized Panasonic adio dealing with the priorities to be established for the cable car- riage of radio sewlms, which will be released shortly Licensee, loc- ation and appllcatlon NO Your Honda HOWE SOUND Reliance Dis:rtbutors of BC LtdJ headquarters Squamish, B C (8305583oO) First for: EQUIPMENT choke (English-language) TARuw next to OK flre on QOVERNMENT RD 38167 2nd Ave., Voyageur Plaza t' Squamish Whistler Pem be rt on 898-5212 ...... r- t Page 6 - The Squamlsh Times - Tuesday, January 24, 1984 L-'"h

t hers' March This year the Kinsmen hkIthers' tribute when the canvasser calls. tion of B.C. (KRP), The patient care prom is by programs of otha agencies. March campaign will be held The latest advdnces in com- The KRF has its h&quarters in dehigned to assist persons requir- The technical aids pro$pm in- throughout the province from munlcation aids, environmental Vancouver, but thr0wB.C.'~76 ing rehabilitation services who, . stituted in 1972 was the T# pro- Ian. 24 to Feb. I. controls, or daily living,aids for a Kinsmen ,Clubs. it maintains a+ while earning enough to keep gram of its kind in Canada. It pro- themselves and their families'in a vides, environmental controls, reasonable manner, find the ex- computers, cmnication aids penses of special appliances and and the adaptive ' switches travel to treatment centres too necessary to operate them. great a strain on their financial These devices gve a disabled resources. person a measure of' in- The equipment loen program of dependence, the means to com- the KRF provides items of municate or to gain an education recoverable equipment needed by or, in some cases, to obtain disabled persons. The program employment. covers all disabilities not covered There are many other services available through the KRF in- cluding the Pisabled Living Resource Centre and the Public The dramatically restyled 3OOZX f9r 1984 is Awareness Department. awesome. Outside, a totally new look, with a The foundation is sustained by new aerodynamic shape. Inside the ultimate funds which the Kinsmen Clubs of AWESOME 300ZX,the GLL and GLL Turbo, a new elec- B.C. bring in during the annual tronic cockpit feeds you information. Digitally. Kinsmen Mothers' March cam- Graphically. Audibly. The leather driver's seat paign. Please give what you are adjusts to your body 8 ways. You are In control able to when the canvasser calls on 30OZXFofl'84 Nissan's radical new 3- litre-- V6 with available__ - Jan. 30. Turbo shows you what awesome really means. Wayne cochairman of the Kinsmen Mothers' March, cen- Match it with a five speed and see0 to 100 Burt, tre, with two of the Marching Mothers, Jennifer Turcotte, left, kmlh go by in 7 1 seconds flat. and Dee Stefluk. The campaign runs from Jan. 24 to Feb. 1, with a one-night blitz on Jan. 30.

ROM $15,279. A cozy fireplace can be dangerous. w LEASE FROM $350 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS (PLUS TAX) Protect your family from carbon monoxide poisoning!

NISSAWS TOUGH TRUCKS FoR84 Carbon monoxide poisoning a normally have their own air supply, IS TOUGHER, FASTER, MORE RESPONSIVE1 very real hazard in many homes it is often not sufficient to provide THE NEW BREED OF NISSAN TOUGH TRUCKS throughout British Columbia This the additional ar demands of Whethei you choose 4x4 or 4x2, King Cab or odourless. invisible killer is fireplaces and exhaust fans A Regular Cab, Long Box or Regular Box, produced when combustion takes fireplace should have its own air THANK YOU Automatic or 5 speed transmission, Loaded place without a proper supply of supply duct, or a window should be to the hilt or stripped for action, you'll be air With the recent dnve to opened in the room where a We would like to thank our family, friends, neighbours and co-workers driving Major Motion from NISSAN conserve heat and energy, many fireplace is being used Don't take for their help and support in the loss of our son, brother and brother-in- law, Gary. Thank you for ihe beautiful flowers, cards and visits, atten- homes have been made much chances - learn about the dance at the funeral service and words of condolence. Thanks to Cana- more air-tight, and with the hazards of carbon monoxide Have dian Daughters League for taking care of the luncheon and io all those combination of a burning fireplace a qualified heating expert check who provided the food. FROM a gas-burning furnace and the your home for its air supply need Special thanks to Rev. Father Walters, John McDoupall and Dave LEASE FROM$6549 $168. PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS (PL normal complement of appliances Hinds for their help and special words of comfort. and exhaust fans in operation. a If further informationis required, Also special thanks to the officers and members of E division of thc potentially lethal situation can contact your local Gas Safety RCMP in Vancouver, especially Gary's friends and fellow members of his ALL MAKE LEASiNG AVAILABLE occur Although gas furnaces inspector section and to Staff Sgt. Fred Zaharia and members of the Squamish k Detachment. A very special thanks io Constables Brookes. Hanson. Aubry and SAFETY ENGINEERING SERVICES Krenz for forming the Honour Guard for Gary. GASDIVISION SAFETY BRANCH We will miss Gary very much, but will always remember the kindness and help we received from everyone. BCH 501 West 12th Avenue Once again, thank you, Ministry of Labour Vancouver Tel 879-7531 Hank, Carol and Kathy Lapolnte, Donna and Mlchaei Morrlsoa

I I before JuW C.i. Wglkak prw ' vincial- court io q-,on Jan. The suild has den*kept bysy 12. - for-somettime with vqious ac- . * RObb,-Mdd w'k- ' MdCL i- I __ . pairtd w,&'I& $m,in 'muIeeting har becn dm6tcd i Any donation - large' or small her first birthday on Sattlrday. for Sun. Jan. 29 at &30 p.m. in default 14dayys. ' to some edatainment or-sbdy will be accepted dGihg &e anrid '* * * the Laggeis Inn. This. meeting &thm my,ckgd vjith about weaving or sp- ptrd at Kinsmen Mothers' Mar& cam- If ;you .like playing bingo md should'be of interest lo parents driving, wa~fiacd5608, the next mce,tbg *kill paign. Across th$ provihce, it is will 6ho have a beaver, scout on - the Elks Lodge hold a cub or in TO~Y'default I4 TO^, days. also alwayshopefully of besome'ultmst toslides members. @ich arc being held from Jan. %-tpFeb, 1. bingo on Thursday 'night and on enrolled in the muting move The local Kinsmen Club's cam- Saturday, the Royal Purple will ment; on an impaired charge, --was fmed The guild will,do a joint pro- paign chairman Harry Bullen said sponsor a bingo. Both nights start *** $500, in default 14 dap and given ject, a ''ffi~dship@t", With all the Mothers' March in this com- at 7 p.m. in the Elks hall on 2nd A gentleman who will be 88 ninemonthssupervisCdprobatioo the woven der than munity will be a oaeaight blitz on Avenue. years old in July, Mr. Alfred Sher- with conditions. quilted. hch square will be of a Monday, Jan. 30. A friendly ***. riff says there is no age limit when On Jan. 17 the following different pattern and woven by a I welcome will be appreciated by Tomorrow night, the Howe it comes to travel. Last fall he en- were heard. different member so that when all the canvassers. Sound Writers Guild will hold a joyed a five-week visit to Britain is finished members should each Leeson, charged with im- * * ,* Poetry reading in the Squamish and in particular to his native James have a quilt or coverlet as well as Stork Story - 'SMITH - Library at 7:N'p.m. local Scotland. He toured the country paired driving, was given 14 days one for the guild. Three in the Lower Mainland Regional Three year old Lori is really happy writers will be featured. with his cousin and also visited This is M enormous undertak- Correctional Centre. with the arrival of her little sister many relatives. Not too long ago, ing in that patterns have to be *** Alan appearins on a Ashley Irene, weighing 8 Ibs. 6% Mr. Sherriff went to San Fran- Hany planned ixr the beginning and Stork Story - The similar charge similar ozs. and- born in the Squamish TICHAUER family would like cisco to visit his granddaughter. received a utimately it is hoped the squares General Hospital on Jan. 11. The their announcement to read While in California, he also went sentence. will uniform in as Michael Waddington, be size. proud parents are Randy and follows: Danny and Sarah are to Disneyland and Diego. He charged At least twelve weavers will be San having no was fin- Karen Smith. Grandparents Reg proud to announce the birth of also regularly visits another grand- with insurance, - involved, almost the entire guild, $300. and Hazel Smith and Harry and their brother Brian Michael on daughter in Hawaii. ed and each one will learn a lot about Irene Patterson in Nova Scotia are Jan. 8. Our new soccer player *** Sandra Glidden, charged With the many aspects of an undertak- also pleased with Ashley's arrival. weighed in at a healthy 9 Ibs. 13 The Canadian Diabetes impaired driving, was find $300, ing in a weaving of this dimen- The parents send along special ozs. Dad and Mom - Marshall Association (B.C. Division) held in default 14 days. sion. thanks to Dr. Stevenson and the and Marianne are glad he's here! its annual Honda car raffle in hospital staff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schutz are look- Dec. The winners were announced *** irrg forward to spoiling their new on Dec. 21 but sorry - there were There is still time to order grandson. Special thank$ to Dr. no Squamish winners. The car Bridal shower for Florida fresh oranges and Cudmore and the staff at winners lived in Kelowna and grapefruit from the Valleyctiffe Squamish General Hospital. Quesnel and the Las Vegas trip School. Orders will be taken until *** winner lived in Prince Ge ge. Sandra MacLellan Jan. 29 by calling 892-5843. The annual Variety Club *** ? Remember this is a fund raising Sandra MacLellan, whose mar- roughs, Laura Sims and Wanda Telethon will be held Feb. II and Welcome home to Norm "d effort 6y the school and the more '12. The Royal Bank is once again Shirley Saugstad who have 6"een in riage to Craig Wittman took place Fulmek. fruit they sell, the more profit they accepting donations for this wor- Bella Coola for the past month. on Dec. 17, was the surprised Delicious refreshments were will make. The fruit is expected to thy cause. The wishing well is in Enroute home they stopped to guest of honour at a bridal shower served, highlighted by the arrive in town in late Feb. or early "operation", there will be a raffle visit relatives in Williams Lake. held at the home of hostess Vicki beautiful shower cake, which San- March. or two and for a donation of five *** Marchant on Dec. 5. The shower dra cut and served. *** dollars or more you can have a After a successful year, the was co-hosted by Brenda Robson. Sending gifts but unable to at- Jane Horvath spent the first special heart placed on the wall Squamish Hospital Auxiliary met A bridal bonnet was created by tend were: Judy Hemming, Linda two and a half weeks of the New with your name on it. Receipts in Dec. at the Vera Cruz Robson from all the bnght col- Czegledi, Tina LaRiviere, Denise Year in Wrexham, North Wales will be given on request for dona- restaurant to enjoy a delicious our4 ribbons and bows. She also Ostergard, Gladys Wood, Susan visiting her mother Mrs. G. tions of $5 and more. Last year dinner and to exchange gifts. A recorded the gifts for the bride-to- Schmidt, Linda MacLellan and Evans, her son Miklos and several the bank raised $503. With your short business meeting followed, be. May Saunders. other relatives. Jane experienced help that total could be much and the excellent results of the Guests in attendance included: Sandra was also a guest of some rough weather with gale higher!!! Christmas sale of novelties and Doreen Wittman, Frances honour at a shower held at the force winds in Wales. During the *** baked goods plus the raffle were MacLellan, Tracy Willgress, Vancouver General Hospital's New Year's holiday, Jane and Wedding anniversary wishes to reported. Rhonda Wittman, Danielle student nurses' residence at the Miklos went to London. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Minchin, Mr. *** Childs. Sandy Wessels. Wendv end of November. It was hosted +++ and Mrs. John Rey, Mr. and Mrs. The proceeds from the Royal LaRjviere, Toia Goss, Laura Bur- by the class of Sept. '84. Here's a little thought for the Jose Oreamuno, Mr. and Mrs. Purple (OORP) Ukrainian Night week: A gem cannot be polished John-Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. on Jan. 13 will go to the new in- without friction, nor a man Gray Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon termediate care facility and to the (woman) perfected without adver- Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. San- Elks 65/85 Purple Cross cam- Isn't it about time your sity. dy McCrae. paign. Door prize winners at the \ *** *** dinner-dance were Dorlean RRSP did something? Wishes for a happy birthday are The East Howe Sound District Haynes, Jill Webb and Grace sent to: Tommy Bums, Linda Scouts annual meeting is planned Clarke. Has your R.R.S.P. grown by 494% over the past 10 years? Burns, Robert Cote, Lucia Industrial Growth has. Walters, Glenn Rivett, Pamela We monitor and evaluate over 50 Ihvatment Funds, 33 of which Hurford, Warren Smith, Jennifer Learn how to write arc available for R.R.S.P. We recommend funds which we bclicvc Flath, Alicia Doucet, Cyril are the bat suited for your specific needs. Lawrence, Salvador Luengo, Jr., Jeffrey Vanzella, J.M. Fairhurst, 1 YR. 5W. 1OYRs. Jr., Lorri Harris, Mandie Foote, for fun and profit CANADA CUMULATIVE + 61 .E% + 139.9% + 330.9% DYNAMIC CANADA t48.0 + 1M.3 + 362.9 Nadia Sorban, Tyler Magee, Why write for free when you GUARDIAN ENTERPRISE +61.5 t 186.2 +263.8 Daniel Polhill, Robert Grant, can write for money? You can INDUSTRIAL EQUITY t 67.6 t 130.0 t 453.9 Fred Payette, Katy Carrat, oarn while you learn. INDUSTRIAL GROWTH t 54.1 t 142.7 t 494.4 Nathan Webb, Peter Webb, Dina PLANNED RESOURCES +45.3 t 177.0 t 302.4 What does it take to become a Celella, Jim Brohman, Clayton SY NCHROVEST +40.2 + 97.5 - of producing, selling author? First UN I VERSA1 SAVINGS +41.8 + 135.5 +291.5 Thorne, Tabatha Moorman, Peter all, you must write. Hermon, Denise Fairhurst, Gwen You also need to know how to Above listed are some R.R.S.P Fund results figures from the Finan- Rivett, Mildred Campbell, market your material. Shyvonne Odenbach, Nancy cial Post. September 1983. Dawson, Vivian Downing, and Selling what you write is fun as For information on most investment funds, mad this coupon or phone NORBURN LIGHTING CENTRE K. Sandy Cliff. it makes the hours of writing 892-5902 , haa I rspltatiocl d experienced serwce and is the pbcs to me weam t*t worthwhile. , District Represcntntlve VancwverOffke CaMda's kgesl display of lighting fixtures H you M.buildin0 O( Miss Laura Kook celebrates Greater Pndfic Management Co. Ltd. lfflO-l200 BudStreet reroddling--or jusC out to bnghten up a dark Comer-you'l find the right A two day workshop at Box 57, Gnribddi Highlands, B.C. VON 1Tll Vnncwver, B.C. V6Z 2C7 wtmNabum. Capilano College will offer tips on 8,

NAME ~ the five rights of writing, OPBSYOK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL manuscript techniques, informa- nwsAT.8-5n ADDRESS ____ Child health tion about agents and individual mn9p.n FREE CATALOGUES AVAILABLE help for specific problems. conferences 4600 E. MNGSST., BURNABY, B.C. V5C 2K5 2990666 Marsha Drake, the instructor, PHONE Tu. has written commercial copy, Child health conferences will be worked on newspapers, written held in Squamish every Wednes- for ad agencies and taught public day afternoon during February school. The Mamquam clinic will be held on Feb 22 from IO 30 to 11 20 If you would like to register for PUBLIC NOTICE am this two day workshop call PfMBER'M- MT. CURRlE - DARCY The next pre-natal class com- 492-5322, Capilano College in In accordance wlth Sectlon 44(12) of the Assessment mences on Tuesday, Feb 21 while Squamish. Act, Notice Is hereby given that the Court of Revision the next pre-natal refresher class set up to hear Appeals agalnst the Real Property - WE DELIVER- starts on Wednesday, Feb I5 Assessment Roll for SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 48 Please call for appointments to comprlslng: the above clinics Phone 892-3585 CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT EVERYTHING FOR THE The infant drop-in afternoons LUTZ OF SQUAMISH hill be held every Tuesday from 2 CORPORATION OF THE RESORT MUNICIPALITY to3pm C0N"RACCOR TO THE HANDYMAN OF WHISTLER SEZ: CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE Even Jose Cruz will admit that OF PEMBERTON he's not as good with a glove as NDN WESTMINSTER RURAL (Vancouver Rural n he Is with a bat in his hands. But and Llllooet Rural) JURISDICTION he can't be as bad in the field as 748 Rentals a team-mate suggested when, will hold their first sltting at: CONSTRUCTION early one season, Cruz came DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH MUNICIPAL HALL HEATERS down wfth the chicken pox. 37955 - 2nd Avenue WELDERS "Maybe Jose catching the GENERATORS chicken pox is a good sign," said Squamlsh, B C VACUUMS the player. "Last year he didn't on FEBRUARY 1, 1984 at 1:OO P.M. PU M PS catch anything." The Appeals against the Assessment Rolls for the HOWE SOUND "We bake our own bread, pastries and Dlstrict of Squamish and Vancouver Rural Dlstriet will cALlUs FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES. EQUIPMENT sweets - using only top quality ingre- be heard in the Municlpal Hall at Squamlsh. ....:. IleXltoOKTIRE dients." .:<.:<, TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU on QOVERNMENT ROAD The Appeals agalnst the Assessment Roll for the Resort Munlcipallty of Whlstler will be heard at 898-5212 BIACKCOMB LODGE, 4220 Gateway, Whistler, B C. WHISTLER SQUAMISH The Appeals against the Assessment Rolls for the Sqwmish I TheBake Vlllage of Pemberton and Ullaoet Rural District wlll be heard In the Village Hall, Pemberton. Bakety I Shop Appellants wlll be notifled as to the place and tlme of hearlng of thelr Appeal. Clerebnd Are., Spuomirh Gor't. Rd., Bmckendale C. R. Smyth 892-3810 I 898-5822 Area Assessor North Shore I Squamlsh Valley

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* -* - I I v Page 8 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January 24, 1984 the ’\ 7 3 Blues collt!ct important.points in’bidto move out of cellar

By MIKE E€KERSLEY honours for the latter club in that ty connected ‘ for tde the late show features the C‘S OK, let’s face reality. When it frame. Winterhawks, ted against the Raiders. On Fi- comes to winning hockey games TO add insult to Wry Kelly Vince’s Pizzeria, on the other day, the Exporters face the Blues the Cliffside Blues are definitely ripped a short handed point home hpd, a club struggling to catch up and Hunter’s takes on Vince’s, getting the shod end of the stick. and Jim took advantage of to the front four, saw their Home Hardware Hawks and Before Sunday the Blues had a Richman miscue, to help outdb chances slip mq notch thanks to a Triple C are the wmbatants 01 compiled a rather uninspiring the Raiders’ Only taUy of the last 54clipping from.@e Exporters. Saturday and the week closes Ow record of three victories in 25 30minutes,thatonthepowerplay In games scheduled for this with matches that include thc

league contests and had been by Ross Teichnan. ’ week, Vince’s takes on Whistler in Raiders bd Blues and Exporter: unable to collect two points in a Steve Hadden weaved a little the early match tomorrow while vs. Whistler. single night since the Dec. 2, 4-1 magic and was handed a little luck win over Home Hardware Hawks, in facing 30 shots while Teichman for a nine game losing streak. had 37 directed his way, including These statistics make it clear 26 in the second period. that almost any win might be con- So now the Raiders must suffer sidered a big one for this cellar- the consequences of losing that dwelling club. Even more impor- coveted honour of be@ in sole tant though was Sunday’s opposi- possession of first in the division. tion which had to stomach the big Terminal Exporters now share the defeat at the hands of Cliffside. honours and enjoy one game in Humiliated 8-3, the Raiders hand over the former side. were outchecked and simply out- In a fine skating contest Ray lucked by the Blues. Wilburn squashed all hopes that Earlier in the evening the Ter- Winterhawks had of salvaging a minal Exporters knocked off the tie as he stripped Whistler’s Mike Whistler Winterhawks 7-5 in an Sadler of the puck and managed entertaining match. As a result the to squirt it by the clutches of Exporters and Raiders are cur- keeper Kevin Crowston. The short rently tied for first place atop the handed tally that came with 1:27 Howe Sound Men’s Hockey left on the clock. League with 37 points apiece. The Terminals still had to fight Did the Raiders take them too off a determined opposition, lightly? Better yet, did Cliffside however, as Whistler came back outplay their opposition? There from 4-1 and 6-3 deficits. can be any number of reasons for The Exporters’ Darren Doak the Blues’ victory but most would did most of the damage in collec- opt for the idea that it was just ting a hat-trick, hitting home one of those nights. twice in the first period including Squamish Shei-Shei Kie Karate Club will be represented by Several goals that slipped a short handed effort, and snapp- two people in the B.C. Winter Games in Fort St. John behind Raider keeper Carl ing in the winner. He stole the March 1 to 4. Frank Zimmaro, left, and Sandy Clausen wU1 Teichman were questionable in- puck at the side of the represent Zone 5 at the competition, but to get there they had cluding the winner which came 28 Winterhawks net, turned and then to attend eliminations for the zone at the Justice Institute in seconds into the final period. fired past Crowston on the near Vancouver. Frank, who has been practicing karate for a Doug Brooks, who led all side to make it 6-3 while his team year, has a White belt and placed first in Kata and second in scorers with two assists to go was enjoying the extra man. Kumite at the December eliminations. Sandy, with a Brown along with a pair of goals, provid- Keith Downer, John Acorn and belt after four years, placed first in Kata and third in Kumite. ed the marker all by himself as he Kevin Couture gathered the other At the 1981 B.C. Winter Games in Prince Ceorge, Sandy watched his pass from behind the Terminal goals with Whistler’s captured the gold medal in Kata. net deflect in off the back of Mike Young and Mike Sadler each Teichman’s skate. striking on the power play, Rick The effort stopped a Raiders Strautman getting oen of his two come-back attempt dead in its markers while short handed and tracks as Brooks, on the power Cam McNab finishing things off. play, and teammate Aaron In other contests during the Solecki later combined to rebuild week the Home Hardware Hawks a 6-2 lead. The Raiders Gary hope things are turning around Trento and LaRoy Watt con- for them. Their first win in 13 nected for two late first half goals, games last week came with 4-3 bd cutting away at a 3-0 Cliffside 7-3 victories over Cliffside and advantage. John Hunter Trucking respective- All winter programs at the Civic piease show up tomorrow, Jan. 25 Les Maxwell struck twice and ly. Centre are now underway. at 8:15 pm. at the Civic Centre. Rod Kelly, with a curving blast Hunter’s also suffered a 9-6 However, It you did not get the Public skating is held Qonday. from the blue-line, provided the drubbing on Wednesday from Tri- Wednesday and Friday evenings ple C, that is sitting one point out chance to register for a program from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Sundays of third, as they pulled off a $e- you were interested in please give from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Friday nights us a call. cond win Friday. That was 4-3 have been set aside a fun skate There are still openings in a few as over their nearest opponents, night so join in the variety of ac- classes including swimming Whistler. tivities taking place every Friday lessons, karate, bellydancing, Tim Cyr provided the winning on the ice. margin in that match with 22 T-shirt decorating. badminton, Valentine’s Day is not all that creative dance, and a variety of seconds remaining to play, dribbl- far off so why not register now fitness classes which you can at- ing a weak shot in off the body of before it is too late for the special [end whenever it is convenient. Crowston after being set up on a Valentine’s Day workshop being 2-on-I opportunity by Ron The Scottish country dance held on Feb. 1 I at the Civic Cen- Rosser . group is also looking for more tre. Ron and younger brother hck participants in order to keep their In addition. you can register also beat Crowston with the latter class going. now for spring sessions of pre- Rosser sneaking a pair into the This group meets every school 101 time programs and mesh, including his first that came Wednesday for an entertaining swimming lessons. 14 seconds from half time. evening of traditional Scottish For more information regar- Rick Strautman, on the power ballroom dancing (no, Highland ding any programs, please call play, Bill Barrett and Bill Hagger- dancing). If you are interested, 898-3604. INTEREST REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM

FARM OPERATORS: You will receive your 1983 PARTIAL INTEREST REIMBURSEMENT under the Agricultural Credit Act if you are eligible and apply not later than MAY 31,1984

Application forms are available at offices of the British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture 8 Food, chartered banks, credit unions, FanCredit Corporation 0 (Kelowna), Federal Business Development Bank, The Director. Veterans Land Act, and The Western Indian Agricultural Corporation Limited ICBC’s all-round klt for B.C. drivers. Farm operators whd intend to submit more than one application should mail all forms together Note Applications will not be acknowledged as being re- INSURANCE COVERAGE A11 the answers R.C. TRIP PLANNING MAP How fo get ceived Applications should be sent by registered mail to provide proof of to questions you might have on Autoplan uhcre you’re going the fastest, easiest. most mailing protection. with a province-wide list of claim scenic way. The reimbursement level for the 1983 Program ISto 10 25% The amount of procedures. claim centres and Dial-A-Claim MILEAGE:/METRIC CONVERSION reimbursement receivable by an applicant will be influenced by “ceiling rates” based on the average rate paid by applicants throughout the Province numbers . TABLES Instant conversions, right at your The maximum benefit is $1 0,000 for each operation FERRY INFORMATION For B.C. Femes fingertips. For details of the calculation or other enquines, contact the Agricultural Cre- and other ferry systems from the Sunshine Coast dit Branch, Victona 387-5121 (local 21 2 or 224) to the Kootenays nINSURANCE Mail applications postmarked no later than May 31,1984 BORDER CROSSINGS Times and polnts of [ I CO~MTlON entry for visitors to the U.S.A. uoFBRmsHcowMBLA Province of Agncuttural Credrt Branch British Columbia Parliament Buildings Ministw of Victona. B.C Agriculiure and Food V8W 227

I I ~vemaitea I @TnTm3,..2sra'?d+$ae strai (miniatire COIHCS)~..two ybung fa; TWOWW CUU (416) * W7-3929 Biusdts, all shots', de:' Box 1436, -IGA njay.(*.24) j- ' ..* Golden, B.C. VOA ino. pgone! I[ you do not mive every one 69 Skidoo inowmobile S300. [ow Sound Womq's Cci~trt,drop I 344-5411. (1.2h of lhe flyers listed please let 98-5970. (1 24) I. infornnation; refdoffia. 38009 /he Time known 4y calling DWXlW*ma hird AV~UP.Mon.-Ptf,, 1O:OO --, 892-5131 OF 802-3018.. !m.-3:00 pm., Tuesdays 1O:OO wanted off Hlglrway ioeriipo UUCIU 0% off sewiqe lyssans, pasonal pat- p.m. Phone 892-5748. rn making, notiom. IO%, kits, swat- .m&OO for hauliqe in Mcltenda, B.C, I I-24) ' Contact Analog q+S~,(1-24) hes. For information, send $2.00 & .A.S.E,: LORRAINE'S FABRICS, RESOLVE NOW-WhARN 3OME bX 1769,100MileHO~~~,B.C. (131) EXTRAMONEY3?i&YEAR. Well show you how FREE infor- CLAS$IFIED RATES :ECOND~IONEDELECTRONIC o Personals &-Oh $ha wizaid organ, good conwon, mation kit. Write; pEW, ~39~gb- iAMEs, vcndine upright ALCOHOLIC8 ANoyyMous Minimqm rate of $4.00 for 5 llnzf machines; I manuals. S1,oOOobo. Call 8929040 ton Avc. E., Dept, 426, ,Toronto, prepaid. If you wish your ad to be ideo games, table models, Miss Pac, 8W5124 892-3990 x 987-6488 (1-24) I M4G2M. (1.24) billed a $500 rate for 5 lines wUI be II popular games, Jute Boxes, coin 892S871892-W charged to costs. Additional pcrated pool- table6--cQWtc_ 37978 3rd Ave. cover iachines. Phone: (604) 5W1941. 89%3iiiF-F%on (6.1.~~ lines at Ne per line. Deadline for I .24) copy is 1 p.m. on the Saturday ,1-~9nfamily group meeting, preceding the Tuesday publlcatlon. CAS- FOR PLATES. Bradford humlay at 8:30. Phone 8925871, heme. Collector Plate Buyback, a8925177 (1 I-29M411.29) Phone 892-5131 or 892-3018. Classl- Feb. 1I, 9 a.m.4 1 Rcflec- - at. em. + no longer mponsible

37821 - 2nd Avenue (lI3'1) c .

Learn to drive with a qualified ianced instructor. Full preparation for driva's mination. For more information phone kESERVE WUR u!mukQl SPACE TODAY (4, 17) CALL 892-5131

B.C. has Canada's highest waterfalls, bat many are not easy to getto. meShannon Falls, plc- Income Tax Codrmltlng tured here, cascades 335 metres, Della Falls In Stratbcona ProvinclPl on Vancouver Island Manegment Consulting Park hV8'S Home Servlces Ltd. is considered one of the highest with a 440 metre drop. 1021975 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver. B.C. Carpet a Upholstery SQUAMISH V7M 2K3 Cleanlng a Repaln MARKET (604)987-8101 Flre 8. Flood Convenience store (next to Wedman's) (10, 2) Restoratlon Insurance Work Spectacular falls right in B.C. S.D.M. Fy&yF (IO, 2) Business Service Ltd. e When one thinks of the great The 137-metre Hehcken Falls Meadow Falls, Horseshoe .Falls, Fill Office ScMce Truck mounted power ptant 0 Accounting waterfalls of the world, a mental in Wells Gray Provincial Park McDougall Falls, and Rainbow (2928) picture of B.C. does not often form a massive ice cone that Falls, which drops 67 metres. 0 Ebokkccping 0 Payrolls spring to mind, not even to British builds up to near the brink of the There arc other impressively -Personal & Business Income Tax RESERVE YOUR Columbians . falls. But only a few Wdy souls h@ waterfalls in B.C. parks. 0 Typing & Photocopying rInm Contact Dorm Mum SPACE TODAY mnED Perhaps it's because waterfalls have ever braved winter wilder- Shannon Falls, off Highway 99 mEI! 6 bX33lflH 38018 Cleveland, Squamish SPACE FOR RENT in B.C. don't run near the volume ness to see it. south of Squamish, drops some CALL 892-51 31 no1CORRECTIVC snofimc SHOEING of water of a Niagara or Victoria Wells Gray is a park abundant 335 metres. 892-9381 CALL 892-51 31 Direct from Vancouver 224-7962 Used Fumttun a Appllrnces PE WOWCf HORSE SHOE IMG Falls or perhaps it's because most in waterfalls and is often referred Far less accessible but equally ?ATWALOblCN S~OEING (10, 2) Book Exchange DRAFT HORSES main in wilderness areas where to as ths~waterfalhpark~I*.* +r spectacular are Hunlen Falls in CleCelanU Av6. RACE !. SQUMasH HORSi5 access is not always easy. Helmcken Falls may be the Tweedsmuir Provincial Park, the 892-5022 COLD SHOilS * But the highest waterfalls in most impressive, but there are six largest of the parks in B.C. BooKlhPINC (10.2) 112) 947-9794 Canada are in B.C. and most of other major waterfalls on the Few brave the 15 km. hike from SERVICE the province's cataracts are within Myrtle River. Near Hemp Creek, Highway 20 along the Atnarko 38036 Cleveland Avenue provincial parks. for instance, where the Myrtle River to Turner Lake, where Second Floor MMY parks are named for River is 90 metres wide, the water disappears over a precipice Call 892-3129 waterfalls within their boundaries, 18-metre drop is thunderous. only a few metres from the lake (3, 26) Children's clothe. Sunsational toy\. novelties & g1lt.5 for instance. Biioux Falls Provin- Other falls in Wells Gray well outlet.... droDDinR - some 259 metres T.J. MncDonnld cial Park, Eli Falls Provincial worth 'the visit are Majerus-Falls, to the river below. Certified General Accountant Ages . rm born IO sue IX Vacations I Park, Little Qualicum Falls Pro- Copper Beach Building 38014 Cleveland Avenue 38045 Clcvcland Avc. e ' 892-5991 vincial Park and Okanagan Falls Box 130 Britannia Beach VON IJO 892-3097 v (3, m c Provincial Park. Office: 8%2410 (10, 2) Residence: 896-2257 * Controversy remains over IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEK (3. 6) c 9 Ddly which of B.C.'s falls is the highest a.m. till 5 p.m. Bonded . Government e PUBLIC NOTICE winstpnky & Dopgbcrtfr LIST YOUR FOR in Canada. ALL Licensed - Lock outs Chartered Accountants YOUR GARDENING NEEDS Della Falls cascades some 440 In accordance with Section 44(12) of the Assessment SERVICES Keys Cut Income Tax-corporate 8 persod metres down a mountain side in Act, Notlce Is hereby glven that the Court of Revislon HERE 898-3813 24 hours 891-3374 Bookkeeping & Accounting (3. 6) Strathcona Provincial Park on set up to hear Appeals agalnst the Real Property Auditing (IO, 2) Vancouver Island. Few people Assessment Roll for SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 45 142 Lonsdale Avenue have seen Della Falls because of comprising: North Vancouver. B.C. V7M ZE8 WAY its isolated location and the rugg- I 12-986-7307 TREEpAT!w/IcEs , hike necessary to get there. (I, 2) DANQERTOPPiNQ TREES UMBING- FUNG ed CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF ...... :. ... :. : .:- - ...... Takakkaw Falls in Yoho Na- ...... *:. .. WEST VANCOUVER J.A. CONTRACTING ...... \. Ruuwubk mtrr Puuy Imcmd tional Park fall an unbroken LIST YOUR Wlne Bwr mrklng - ALL TYPES OF BACKHOE WORK 6 distance of 366 metres and, some CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF LIONS BAY rupplbr phar...aewMl experts contend, actually cascades SERVICES SEWER h WATER HOOK U iIGHLAND MASONRY LTD SNOW REMOVAL h LOW pnces - Best bar over 500 metres when another NEW WESTMINSTER RURALJURISDICTION 745 HERE LANDSCAPING glass selection in town Chimneys, Fireplaces. portion is taken into account. Ilm Aseltlne 89&976! 898-5443 ConcreteStonework, Placing Stucco,& Finishing Takakkaw Falls are accessible will hold thelr flrst sitting at: Bob'r Wlne & Beer from the Trans-Canada Highway Maklnu Supptles For a free atimatc DISTRICT OF WEST VANCOUVER - call the expert 898.901 1 in Yoho National Park. NewSTUCCO & Old Houses Garibaldi Highlands - Waterfalls can even be tmpres- MUNICIPAL HALL Tantalus Mall (IO, 2) TREES A SPEWAUTY). sive in winter, when water freezes 750 - 17th Street Garages. Additions, FIL in wild and unexpected forms. West Vancouver, B.C. R.B.L. SERVICES BOB'S PLASTERING CompMs iuto-RV-H truck mpaln & STUCCO on FEBRUARY 1,1984 at loaA.M. lube and oil tune ups 892-5 124 ~ (10, 2) brakes engine and chassis SPACE FOR RENT ,.... <: .:.>:. , .;<:: Appellants will be notlfled as to the date and tlme of electrical etc RESERVE YOUR Oenenl Welding CALL 892-51 31 Many donations the hearlng of thelr Appeal. trailer hitches bumpers SQUAMISH SPACE TODAY rust repair winches CALL 892-51 31 trallers header$ etc FREIGHTWAY S to gift of hope C. R. Smy-th Serving Squamish & Whistler Area Assessor Shop hours 8 am-5 30 prn The Canadian Mental Health Mon to Sat Pemberton & Woodfibre Association (North Shore divi- North Shore I Squamlsh Valley Phone 892-5474 892-3838 sion) much appreciated the many Bert Biglow Rod Yarernkewich (IO. 2) Ufts given by Squamish citizens to (IO, 2) the Gift of Hope campaign. Branch co-ordinator Manon CENTERLINE FOR DEADLINES CUSTOM FILTEX BEAM . Hopps, in a letter to local KITCHEN representative Mildred Campbell, ENGINES AND RATES NOOKS BUILT-IN VlroamUaUdted Qaaa Warranty sptcms said it was amongst the nicest Exchange heads, engines and crankshafts Pertmnce and RV CALL 892-51 31 TRI KITCHEN NOOKS assortment of Ufts ever received. engines our specialty 1234C Trims Fb.d Richmond B C SPCA Intercom - Stcrm - lniacom Gifts are provided for every pa- R&Um p( OV~S929-3187 Salcc. Installat~on.Scrna New phone number for S P C A tient in the psychiatric wards at (4, 9) (5, 22) Finished or Unfinished Homa Lions Gate Hospital, to all those 892-9292 898-5 146 who attend the psychiatric day This section is ,specially designed (T.F.N.) centre, to all members of the ac- to carry announcements of: tivity centre on 13th, North Van- RESERVE YOUR Repbu of the butch couver, to ex-psychiatric patients Complete colllslon and Rust SPACE TODAY who reside in boarding homes and * Engagements repalr specialists to those who live on their own but CALL 892-51 31 * Weddings Call Qlenn 8982413 Room SlSO per month still need to know someone 15 (3, 20) warm & clean thinking of them at Christmas. * Births Dining Room & BROWN'S* Mwie Rentals VIDEO LTD MAMQUAM coffec shop 6 a.m. to p.m. * Birthdays MOTORS 630 * Mer, Sales L Rentals sat. & Sunday Computer 8 T V Sa& 6 to 3 p.m. * Anniversaries -:*--- a.m. 38167 2nd An. Handmade "~-upc*uM& SQUAMISH HOTEL Vggeur Plan 892-3816 and all other important events in the lives 898-5012 Kip's Jewellery 892-381 1 Newport (IO,2) Opposite the Golf Course MW~Wd Repmn (IO, 2) of your families and friends. (3.6) mm Roofing Kirby Sullivan Resldentlel 8 Commerclal FOR DEADLINES W, Tantalus Mall FOR DEADLINES FOR AD RATES AND DEADLINES CALL Free btlrnrte8 SPACE FOR RENT Ganbaldi Highlands AND RATES AND RATES CLASSIFIED AT Phone(2.21) 898-3848 TIME FOR A CALL 892-5131 (1. 31) CALL 892-51 31 CALL 892-51 31 I TUNE-UP? 892-51 31

4 ,

THIS STORE' m Wednesday FINAL THURSDAY 27th 9AM4 PM

~ - CLOSED- -~ - - Jan. 25 IN OROER TO PREPARE FRIDAY 28th - 9 AM4 PM FOR THIS MAJOR EVENT DAYS! SATURDAY 29th - NOONa-PM DOORS REOPEN 9 AM THURSDAY3

GE Dryer 5 piece sulte Star chrome model 47811432 D530 VW rectangular table size 47" (1 lt3 cm) x 36" '6 piece suite White only (91 cm) plus a 12" (30 cm) leaf 3 cycle, timed drying, automatic drying 4 vinyl chalrs Pine Bookcase wooden framed set with loose cushlons height 36" (91 cm) x wldth 22' (58 cm) x includes Sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table & 2 8 permapress greylsh In color 7 plece Dlnlng Room Sulte depth 10" (25 cm) table, 4 chairs, buffet and hutch end tables 3 temperatures normal, delicate or fluff drying rack for runnlng shoes or stuffed Reg. $639.00 Sa,e$579.00 Albert Marchand style 06-9800 animals Reg. $69.00 sale $56.98 oolld Maple Reg. $819.00 sa1e649.00 5 plece sulte Star chrome model 252/450 Sofa a Love Seat Reg. $499.00 Sale $449.00 Oval table slze 48" (121 cm) x 36" (91 Reg. $1349.00 Sale$l279.00 cm) plus a 12' cm) leaf Parkland Style 60% (30 End table GE range 4 whltevinyl swivel chairs Stereo 100% nylon fabric 18' (46 cm) square made by Toshlba floral print self cleaning model J35 CDW 30" range white only Reg. $5599.00 saIe$529.00 Includes Amp, preamp, tuner, turntable, Reg. $49.00 ~a1e$38.98, speakers B stand Reg. $1169.00 Sale 11 19.00 digital clock simmer element Single chairs 40 watt system with 55 watt three way Well constructed very sturdy chairs Co f f e8 table Sofa and swivel rocker automatic oven timer 23" (58 cm) x 17" (43 cm) base reflex speakers Palliser style #790 2 8" & 2 6 plug out elements brown vinyl covered in a rust dralon fabric Reg. $79.00 sale Reg. $1369.00 Sale$1099.00 Reg. $69.00 Sale $58.98 wooden accents on both pieces Reg. $1069.00 Sale $999.00 $59.00 1 full cushion on seat of sofa Tape Deck Reg. $1289.00 Sale $1 199.00 GE Microwave Lamps made by Toshiba Sofa 8 Chair model JX 2020 bedroom, living room, swags and floor model #PCX 12SX dual wave microwave system Cane chair by Vogel- metal tape capabillties Sklar style #173 Wooden arms, back and legs, with ge- lamps acrylic fabric, medium brown 25 minute tlmer 10 power levels nulne cane accents Reg. $299.00 ~aie$249.00 wooden trim on arms seat cushlon 1s a red nylon with white 25% off reg. price arm caps Reg. $599.00 sale $539.00 polka dots Plctures & Mirrors 2 only Reg. $1099.00 Sale assorted sizes and styles $1 029.00 GE Microwave Bedf ram88 matching loveseat made by Sealy model JX 2090 Reg. $389.00 Sale $359.00 30% off reg. prices dual wave microwave sysfem adjustable from twin slze to Queen Reg $539.00 $489.00 with wlde rug rollers Sectional Sofa 99 minute timer automatic touch controls Palliser style K390.00 Recliner Reg. $39.00 Sale $29.00 temperature cooking (with probe) Travel Iron herringbone tweed fabric made of a made by El Ran compact slze folds for convenience polyester nylon acrylic blend Reg. $649.00 Sale $589.00 heater and vlbrator thermostatic control loose cushions brown vinyl 8 olefin combination guaranteed for 1 year Convertible Dishwasher 2 only Reg $759.00 Sale $71 9.00 model GMC 920 XT Reg. $19.95 Sale $1 2.95 butcher block top Reg. $329.00 Sale $289.00 Condo Sofa Stainless Steel Bowls potscrubber, normal, econo 8 rinse 8 Tub Chair Lanark style 83-2533 5 piece bowls - Vi qt. .91; 1% qt. 1.71; larger than a loveseat. smaller than a hold cycles made by Vogel almond only 3 qt. 3.41; 5 qt. 5.71; 8 qt. 9.11 sofa tan colored dralon fabrlc won't stain or corrode 100% nylon tweed fabric Reg. $679.00 Sale swivel base dishwasher safe (limited quantities) $649.00 2 only 12" Black and Whlte TV Reg $52900 Sale $479.00 Bar Fridge Reg. $399.00 ~aie$369.00 Reg. $129.00 5 cu. ft. Limited quantlty (no dealers please) black glass front 20" Color TV 1 crisper, 1 shelf 8 small freezer com- made by Palllser Furnlture with remote control partment Vinyl Recliner burgundy colored nylon 105 channel capablllty (137 cm) spring mattress Vogel model #6620 54" one year warranty on parts and labor Reg. $369.00 sale $299.00 large man sized recllner 1 only GE Washer 2 only 1 tan, 1 brown Reg. $739.00 Sale $599.00 Model WWW Reg. $829.00 Sale $759.00 'White only Reg. $399.00 Sale $369 .OO Mattresses - 3 plece suite Acme Chrome model Sofa bed by Braemore Convertibles Slngle double or queen sets 6 cycle, 3 speed covered in nylonlacrylic fabric 8271614 Swivel rocker also Queen Size Hybrid water bed (com- extra rinse option wooden trim on arms mini tub round with 2 drop leaves Parkland 6035 Swivel Rocker plete) perfect for an apartment or a small kit- 54" (137 cm) spring mattress Fabric softener dispenser beige dralon fabric chen 1 only 2 only PRICES TOO HOT TO Reg $74900 Sale $679.00 Reg. $249 00 ~aIe$229.00 Reg. $399.00 Sale $359.00 Reg. $789.00 Sale $599.00 MENTION

YOUR LOCAL V.2.P. STORE-BrmgSnsYou Morefn 'Bq!

I I J t I i