Squamish, BC VON Alcoholics Anonymous 433, Association Meeting Is the First Every 3Rd Wednesday, at 7 P.M

BY TIMSHOULTS contract as a goodwill ges- The Chief ture, but later reconsidered, according to local union rep- Is returned to daycares resentative Deb Wilson. i Sweet singing by Sea to Sky But by the time the word : success imunity Services came to Squamish that day- ! Soprano shines in ;CS) yesterday - but care workers weren’t coming i hometown debut &# &b% caregivers are still with- back to work, STSCS had @? &,Canada and the Chamber of treatment plant, funded by an than cars, drivers would be Copper Beach plan in princi- ig as early as this week, ple, subject to public con- ding to the mayor. Commerce, has met with industrial landfill in the Jane tempted to go around even Ministry of Forests staff three Basin mine openings. The without a passing lane, he cerns being addressed. To that inne Lonsdale made the end, council will send a letter nents at the So0 times since Minister David only toxic material accepted said. Zirnhelt came to Squamish by the landfill would be “I truly believe that Hwy. 99 to the Fraser Basin Council, tion for Sustainable which is facilitating the pub- ts’ annual general meet- for a public meeting April 1. heavy-metal contaminated does not have the capacity to handle that kind of truck,” he lic consultation on the plan. Saturday at the Best A meeting between Interfor soil - similar to but less pol- added, referring to the expec- The letter includes ques- :m Sea to Sky Hotel. and the Ministry of Forests is luted than the mine leavings. set ‘for this week and “There must be other ways tation the loads would be larg- tions on the landfill materials‘ an update . on the toxic life, the implications nish sawmill situation, Lonsdale said she was hope- of finding the financing for a er than logging trucks. ful a solution could come treatment plant,” said Nebbeling said geo-techni- under free trade and seismic jale said “Things are risk. It also asked for more the same as they were a from the meeting. Nebbeling May 13. cal engineers told him the The So0 Coalition’s forest The West Vancouver- mine’s rock, being shale public input and reconfirma- h ago,” with Interfor tion that mercury-contaminat- nuing to look at a industry working group, Garibaldi Liberal is against rather than granite, is unstable which called on Zirnhelt to the landfill because of the .and prone to landslides. In an ed soils will not be accepted. cturing plan for all its “It won’t even be our gener- wood mill operations in look at pulling Interfor’s tree resultant truck traffic, the earthquake, landfill material farm licence unless it takes unstable landmass around the could be released into the ation that suffers the conse- Ower Mainland area, not quences if we don’t know the one in Squamish steps to re-open the sawmill, landfill and possible water environment. contamination. Over the long term, the what we’re doing down in e I closed last July, throw- is waiting for the announce- ment before deciding what to Hwy. 99 is heavily used, and landfill may imperil the water Britannia,” said Coun. Sandra Wndermere 35 people out of work. Bauer. nors that a resolution to do next. as trucks carrying landfill sources through leaching or ’. Tuesday, May 18, 1999 The Chief ISquamish, B.C. Bits 8t Pieces Weather Watch B Squ U P E-, Upcoming issues for the May 18 council meeting set for 7 p.m. in council chambers at Municipal Hall: -c-

Council will hear from John Lowe and Mike Wallace of the Log Handling Group and from Allan Barr of West1 3.; Contracting regarding the Squamish Estuary Management Plan. !)it I Tbesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Administrator Grant McRadu will give council updates on the airport leases issue, the Unsightly Premises bylaw a Mw Few showers. Chance of Chance of Chance of ore showers. showers. showers. the university project.

Ye Low 7. Low 7. Low 7. Low 6. tic d High 16. High 16. Council will vote on giving first two madings to a zoning amendment bylaw for Oakview Holdings’ constructi High 16. High 15. project for the Railwoods development off Mamquam Road. 1 Jul “Tu The Moon 1 un iica 1,300 sign soccer fiel.dspetitior veer k an

I Wf BY kNJACQUES still have a few more weeks “Our goal is to make a pre- drawings of the area that h; The Chief to collect names on their peti- sentation to council at the end already been done by the ( expc tion. The group has been cir- of the month,” Smith said. trict, get an exact breakdo 9 tr The debate on the feasibili- culating a petition since their “We’ve been going around of the construction costs i udir New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter ty of new sports fields in initial meeting in April. town to all the slo-pitch begin to talk to businesses June 13 May 22 May 30 June 7 Squamish continued Friday The petition calls on the games at all the elementary town who might be interesi ing night. District to hold a referendum schools and getting as many in doing the constructi fro A committee of field users during this fall’s municipal names as we can. work. 1 Ju The Tides from several Squamish sports election asking taxpayers to “These fields are going to “It’s been done before a 2 Tt organizations held their sec- pay a one-time levy of be for everyone to use, so we can do it again,” Sm ‘YS ond meeting at the Brennan between $25 and $35 to help everyone has to take some said referring to w.hen 1! lorn Park Leisure Centre and it’s fund two new all-weather initiative to make this hap- Centennial Fields were bu ean clear there is still a lot of fields with lights south of pen.” in 1971 with donated equi lute work to be done. Centennial Fields. Besides the petition, the ment, grants and lots of VI lay 1 Date Low Tide (feet) High Tide (feet) Committee chair Bob Smith said they have just group decided at the meeting unteer work. loth May 113 2:37 a.m. (10.63) 723 a.m. (14.31) Smith, representing under 1,300 signatures col- to get in contact with other “I don’t want to sit, I wa art 2:37 p.m. (1.46) 1O:Ol p.m. (16.14) Squamish United Football lected with roughly 100 or so user groups in the community to do, and if we all do our pl teau May 19 3:38 a.m. (10.85) 8:12 a.m. (13.68) Club 97, told the group they still outstanding. to get their input, solicit we can make this a reality(l sou 3:26 p.m. (2.23) 1057 p.m. (16.02) ock May 20 4:46 a.m. (10.80) 9:08 a.m. (12.90) tinu 4:38 p.m. (3.34) 1152 p.m. (15.84) ------May 21 633 a.m. (10.43) 10:17 a.m. (12.07) Minor ball wants more davina time on fields1 vili I I U 5:14 p.m. (4.61) BY Lw JACQUES ball season will be seven something has to be addressed committee and act as a medi ngcl May 22 - 12:46 a.m. (15.64) The Chief weeks long due to the way to see what can be done to tor to sit down with bo ie 7:22 a.m. (9.70) 11:41 a.m. (11.40) dates fall on the calendar. On accommodate everyone’s minor ball and soccer to si - ;ed 6:14 p.m. (5.91) The Howe Sound Minor the other hand, soccer season needs. what could be done. ; ro‘ May 23 - 1:36 a.m. (15.44) Ball Association could be fac- runs from Sept. 11 to Nov. 27 “My son plays soccer and “It’s best for both sides to s port 8:30 a.m. (8.72) 1:18 p.m. (11.17) ing their final out unless and Feb. 6 to May 6 - a total minor ball and I’m not against down and try and work somi but - 7:18 p.m. (7.10) changes to the fields schedule of 26 weeks. the soccer people, but we’re thing out,” Webber said. ),OO May 24 - 2:21 a.m. (15.22) can be made. “With our short season, we here to worry about minor ball Commission member airs ,; 9:21 a.m. (7.66) 255 p.m. (1 1.48) Ian Sutherland, chair of the have a difficult time attracting and the way it stands this is Paul Lalli agreed with We t its association, and four other sponsors and volunteers,” not a reasonable season,” and supports a meeting. ‘ 1 Reaching The Chief association members ‘ made Sutherland told the commis- Sutherland added. bottom line is we’re just rovc their pitch for a schedule sion. “Our executive works He said an ideal date for of fields in this town,” ern( ’ I. , .... By Mail: By BY change at the May 10 Parks year round to plan a very short minor ball to start would be said. d. Box 3500 & Phone: Fax: and Recreation Commission season. Sponsors get a very April 11. This year minor ball Recreation director Bru Sti limited bang for their: buck started their season on May 3. Goldsworthy and Webber Squamish (604) (604) meeting. ilioi B.C. VON 3G0 892-916 892-84 According to a report with our short season.” Commission chair Joe set up a meeting betwee il th Sutherland submitted to the Sutherland said he’s not Webber suggested that the soccer association and m rist E-mail: [email protected] commission, next year’s base- against soccer in any way, but commission-appoint a sub- ball soon. 1 ull lacii i ha RACE & COW~PANY Barristers, Solicitors & Mediators i esti Wetmore Motors Ltd. uld Famiiy Owned & Operated for Over 53 Years nth$ i TRIAL LAWYER Imc Wolf CAR NEED A SERVICE? Rob WE HAVE A DROP OFF reti 1 Sha\ird Schma’er DRIVE DOWN SERVICE W( AVAILABLE FROM nin Service Service UPS .. SQUAMISH I. Manager Advisor lam CALL FOR DETAILS. he WC OPEN FOR SERVICE MON THRU SAT 8:30AM TO 5PM ntal UI Igra rem 2203 Marine Dr, West Van #201 - 1365 Pemberton Ave. Ph. 892-5254 8 ‘Y 3 :take 22nd St. exit off Hwy, #I) CaSr‘r0;r I604 jD4168 Email: [email protected] Fax: 892-546 1 the he iign 1s :isic r a1 F litat ‘Ronnie‘s7 nmi ;h ATENTION! ATTENTION! AITEN’IION! - Are A PLACE TO CALL HOME AT A PRICE a1 g you living in a townhome, but would really like -The owner’s of this very Choices of the Week Ithe YOU CAN AFFORD NOTE: I have lots of 1999 calendars available, beautiful pictures. to have a house? This could be your chance, cute mobile home have added an addition to Drop in and pick one up. nnt the owner’s of this four bedroom home in their family and need more space. Extensive ous Pllesident’s Club nco Caribaldi Hiyhlands are ready to gear down updates have been done to make this home cute nglt and would love a townhome. The house is and cozy. Pine floors in the large living room located on a quiet street family room, dining with a very efficient wood burning appliance are my( room, elegant living room with fireplace, and only a few of the many fine features. 2nd much, much more. ve 23 15 GREENWOOD WAY $214,900 #67-40157SPIRAL COURT $42,900 25 Isen m The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, May 18, 1999 I THE CHIEF --I EditoMl enquiries? _I Please contact The Chief Box 3500,381 13 Second Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia VON 3G0 Phone: 892-9161 Fax= 892-8483 E-mail: [email protected] - To-P S t 0 possible I

re construction on ! mean more i the evening i open to suite Tel began installing i underground telecom- i’ bylaw changes facilities i een Murrin Provincial BY TIMSHOULT~ k and Squamish yester- i The Chief

Several council members indicated at a meeting of secondary suite owners last week that they’re willing to consider changes to the controversial secondary suites bylaw when it comes up for review next month. Mayor Corinne Lonsdale Sandra Bauer: bylaw and councillors Sandra Bauer, will be reviewed Ted Craddock and Paul Lalli were on hand at Suite believe council as a whole . Neighbors’ second public wants to have a secondary meeting Thursday night at the suite bylaw that works for Best Western Sea to Sky Hotel you,” Lonsdale said. to hear concerns and com- Lalli encouraged suite own- plaints from a crowd of 85 res- ers to address their concerns idents, mainly suite owners directly to council when the affected by the bylaw passed bylaw comes up for review. by council in November. Bauer and Craddock stayed In an opera letter to council, to the end of the meeting, with Suite Neighbors says it agrees several homeowners pepper- “in principle” with the bylaw, ing Bauer, the only one of the which requires all secondary four council members present lrandon Lewis, age 5, tries out the gear Squamish Fire Rescue had on hand at suite owners to register with who voted for the bylaw last he Kindergarten Health Fair Thursday at Brennan Park Leisure Centre. The first-time the district by July 31 or face November, with questions vent saw 70 kindergarten-age kids get irnmmunized and approximately 200 kids and fines of $200 per day. But it about the bylaw. OOO of temporary .i iarents attended the fair, which featured displays from several community groups. feels the current bylaw is too One resident brought for- are completed. heavy-handed, particularly in ward information from the s special budget meet- ! requiring suites in -25 to 30- B.C. Building Code indicating May 11, council f year-old homes to conform to the district’s own technical ved the repairs out of Poor turnout for So0 oalition the latest B.C. Building Code requirements may be stricter emergency contingency ! BY Tm SHOULTS “Right now the coalition is uation at Interfor’s Squamish with firewalls and separate than the code demands. The Chief operating on a shoestring,” sawmill. heating systems and According to the code, he taff report says the said treasurer Larry Mc- “A lot of people have entrances. claimed, the district’s require- n would then operate With only a handful of Lennan in his financial report. assumed that the So0 coali- It also disagrees with the ments for separate heating e end of the summer i members and $1,000 in the “We are down to our last tion has ceased to exist, but requirement that homes with systems for secondary suites, bank, the So0 Coalition for $1,000.” obviously this is not the case,” secondary suites must be one of the more expensive 11 repairs, including Sustainable Forests is taking a The poor turnout and the said Bruusgaard. owner-occupied, saying it puts upgrades, may not be neces- cing the rotted supports i long hard look at its future. grim financial situation of the The coalition will try to hold financial hardships on sary since inspectors are concrete foundation, i The alliance of forestry coalition prompted members another general meeting in the landowners with multiple allowed to use their discretion ted at $54,000 and : companies, governments, at the meeting to question the near future to see if members properties. with older suites. six weeks to two i unions, community groups future of the group. want to disband the coalition, Homeowners and some ten- Bauer said council has and individuals interested in “What is this a coalition of if chznge its mandate or leave it ants restated their concerns already decided to do a review the forest industry has had up the people aren’t showing as it is. about the bylaw at Thursday’s of the bylaw and would prob- to 1,000 paid members in up?” asked Mayor Corinne The meeting date will be set meeting. One homeowner, ably need a legal opinion on years past. Lonsdale, who attended the at a board meeting tomorrow, who asked not to be named, whether Graham’s informa- But so far this year, only 10 meeting as a paid member. “I Bass said. “We’ll see what said the high cost of housing tion was accurate. members have paid up and the expected to come here and kind of turnout we get.” and the new secondary suite “These are the kinds of oups is coming to i same number showed up at its find a ton of people.” Despite the poor turnout, requirements will hurt the things we’re going to look at,” uamish next Monday. annual general meeting Coalition director Cheryle there were enough members younger generation both as she said. “There’s no doubt, ’he workshop, presented i Saturday at the Best Western Bass admitted the turnout was to have a quorum and hold renters and as homebuyers. there’s more to be done.” West Coast Environ- i Sea to Sky Hotel. disappointing. “I expected elections to the board of direc- “This is an attack on land- In response to complaints :ntal Law, is funded by i The coalition’s financial sit- we’d have at least 30 to 40 tors. McLennan and Dave lordism, a long Canadian tra- from homeowners about the Urban Salmon Habitat i uation is also bleak: the group people,” she said. Smith were re-elected to the dition,” he said. “The District owner-occupancy rule, Bauer 3gram of the provincial has been running without paid But directors Tom board for a two-year term, of Squamish is harassing peo- said many people at public vernment and is set for staff since November 1997 Bruusgaard and John Lowe while Alan Barr was elected ple.” meetings on the bylaw last i While Lalli and Lonsdale iy 31 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and is being forced to give up pointed out the coalition’s as a new member. Bass, year insisted on owner-occu- left early to attend a function Squamish at Totem Hall f its storage space for equip- board of directors has been Lowe, Bruusgaard, Mike pied suites if suites were to be the Stawamus Reserve. f ment. Fundraising efforts in actively working on projects Wallace and Weldon Talbot in Whistler, both assured the legalized at all to avoid absen- ’he free workshops are : 1998 were not successful and affecting the forest industry have one year remaining, crowd that they had listened to tee landlords and downgrad- ;igned to answer ques- the coalition is not planning such as the Squamish Estuary while Judy Chumley and their concerns. ing of single-family neighbor- is on local government any activities this year. Management Plan and the sit- Adele Drenka stepped down. “I want you to know I hoods. :ision-making and their i’ al powers to protect fish litat, as well as the role of District finalizes 1999 bu I tax shift t ty groups advocat- i habitat protection to i’ BY DAWN GALLAGHER $100,000 of the tax burden cil’s May 4 meeting. committee of the whole “It’s very important to get 11 governments. The Chief from business to residential Referring to the Squamish’s meeting. ourselves in shape when the ther workshops are i landowners. depressed economy she said, Fenton has consistently [g 1 o ba I eco no in y ] t 11 r n - for Surrey, Council passed budgets at a Council convened to give “[It’s] Robin Hood in been against the move, hut around comes,” said Coun. icouver, Abootsford and special meeting May 11 that final reading to its budget, reverse. [We’re] robbing voted in favor of the t3x Dave Young. gley. will have homeowners and tax and capital expenditure Peter to pay Pad, when nei- bylaw May 11 after putting Fcnton replied that a 1;i.a; nyone interested in tardy taxpayers paying more bylaws during a break in the ther Peter nor Paul have his opposition on record. break isn‘! reaily going t3 nding is asked to contact in 1999. regular committee of the much to begin with.” In an effort to attract more attract bus i ne ss es pc c i a 1 I y le Olsen at (604) 601- Councillors Sandra Bauer whole meeting. Bauer originally voted in businesses, Squarnish has compared to the university 5 or by e-mail at and Lyle Fenton went on “The timing is horren- favor of the shift when it was lowered its business tax rate or promotions attracting cus- [email protected] . record against shifting dous,” said Bauer at coun- introduced at. the April 26 for the third year in a row. tom ers. 4 i#Tuesday, May 18, 1999 IThe Chief II Squamish, B.C. ews

IA~JAC’QUI smtik CMI Cory Couture and Kathleen Bouwman get their dogs Sadie and Nugget blessed by Rev. John Stephens at St. John’s Anglican Church’s annual pet-blessing cere- mony Sunday. Dozens of people brought their pets, from dogs and cats to guinea pigs, to be blessed by the rn in is t er. Millenmiurn projects proposed BY DAWN GALLAGHER including every proposal the second such project in thing that is a lasting effect in The Chief made at the meeting except B.C. to receive a millennium the community,” he added, for Natalie Wall’s history grant. mentioning the Rose Park Millennium grant proposals book. Natalie Wall’s logging and trai I development appealed to How does Combined compare to the ‘superstores’? made to council May 11 Joel Pettit put forward the forestry museum proposal is him. ranged from a $1.2-million idea of waterfront park devel- too big a project for the dis- The committee asked the Same price. Better service. replica of Capt. George opment, specifically access to trict said Lonsdale. Wall esti- proponents to come back to Vancouver’s ship Discovery Rose Park. The technical mated the archiving alone at council May 25 with more Make your next appliance to a Squamish history book. committee ranked that pro- “potentially hundreds of thou- concrete plans, especially purchasefrqm Combined and Council is looking for one posal number two and recom- sands of dollars.” The techni- budgets. “The ones [council] or two projects to back as a mended to council a provin- cal committee put it 17th out looking at the grant need to you‘ll be dealuzg with people district in applying for cial grant application be com- of 18 proposals. Lonsdale know what they’re dealing who really know their stu. provincial or federal millenni- pleted. later told Wall it couldn’t with,” said Bauer. buy from one of B.C. ‘s top um grant money. The granite eagle monu- become the B.C. museum of Lonsdale added, “We have service technicians right here A committee comprising ment, originally proposed by logging, already operating in no money set aside to con- at Combined in Squamish Mayor Corinne Lonsdale and Patrick Sullivan to council Duncan as the B.C. Forest tribute to anything. We may Brands include GE, Maytag, councillors Sandra Bauer and Jan. 12, is budgeted for Discovery Centre. find some, but not $400,000,” Asko, Amana Mofld, Hotpoint, Dave Young listened to six $20,000 and ranked fourth on Greg Gardner, incoming referring to Brigola’s $1.2 McClary, Danby and Norge. proposals with plans ranging the list. It was half-seriously Rotary Club president, million tall ship proposal. from unformed thoughts to suggested during the meeting attended the meeting to offer At several points during the blueprinted diagrams. it be set in Rose Park, as find- Rotary members’ SUPPOI? for meeting, which included two Council has seen almost all ing a home for the 25-ton whatever project council members of the public there of the ideas before. The tech- sculpture is proving difficult. sponsors. “Maybe we can do to observe and comment, nical planning committee, The technical committee put something together that Lonsdale had to resort to her composed of senior district a tall ship proposal by would be bigger than what we gavel to maintain order. She c staff, already ranked eighteen Alexander Brigola at number could do apart,” he said. ’ said she’s never had to use it possible millennium projects, 13. If successful it would be Rotary is looking for “some- in council. Lower gas prices pipe dream .for now BY DARRENGALLAGHEIR customer base. Currently, tank planned near McNab available. Essentially, the The Chief less than half the district runs Creek in Lions Bay will have storage tank is just a “bulge off of natural gas. Only by little effect on local rates, in the pipe.” A natural gas connection to being part of the Vancouver said Doug Halverson of The Whistler connection, Whistler fell through, con- Island supply line could Westcoast Gas Services. proposed by Victoria-based struction on lines to Squamish afford the infra- Part of the Island line off of Centra Gas British Columbia Garibaldi and Brackendale structure necessary to bring which Squamish feeds, the Inc., was recently aban- began, the Lions Bay storage gas in. tank helps supply Vancouver doned. Centra Gas blamed tank continued through the Expanding service to during the year’s 10 peak costly routing changes and bureaucratic process and Brackendale and Garibaldi demand days. With the tank historically low propane council asked its economic Highlands will increase the available at those times, the prices. development officer to look customer base and hopefully delivery system does not Leigh pointed out that the for ways to lower local lower prices. Squamish Gas have to build for full capaci- I, pipeline’s original plan had it prices, all within the last two began pipeline expansion last ty, saving money. running along Hwy. 99, weeks. week and the project should Over the long haul, said which is being upgraded. ED0 Brent Leigh said be ready to hook up homes in Halverson, the tank should “How do you run it up the Squamish’s natural gas both neighborhoods this fall. keep Squamish’s prices highway when you’re going prices are relatively high However, the controversial down in the same way, but it to be blasting the highway because of the small local liquid natural gas storage won’t increase the supply for the next two years?”

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...... - - -...... ,, .. .-.~ . I . 6 B Tuesday, May 18,1999 U Tbe Chief Squamish, B.C. News AI- pitch in to clean up @own BY IAN JACQUES care lined up to dump their The Chief garbage for free. Residents dumped over 1,200 tires, 200 Squamish, take a bow! car batteries, two tons of paint The community is looking a and 20 tons of drywall. little cleaner today thanks to “They started at 7 a.m. and the fforts of hindreads of they -just kept coming PeoP e dljring last week’s throughout the day,” Mihalick In-Week activities. said. “We had about nine vol- , Pitch As of Monday morning unteers at the landfill site Distr ct of Squamish staff directing traffic and directing were still trying to calculate people to the appropriate the irnounts of garbage, dumping site.’’ mctal, wood and other objects As for the rest of town, 33 that was dumped into the groups ranging from schools, I:indfill, liut one thing is for businesses and community sure - it’s a lot. groups were out in force all “Overall everything went week in the Ross Road area, well,” said Roy Mihalick, Valleycliffe and along the chi e i‘ e nv i roIi m e ti t a1 offi ccr dike. for the Scpamish Water “Those were the major r. Ireatrnent plant and ii Pitch- areas, but other people 111-Week vol untcer. “Every- cleaned up specific areas that one pitched in and all the they were assigned and in areas that were suppose to be their own neighbourhoods,” cluaned up were.” he said. TIM SHOULMHE CHIEF l’he landf3l was a hive of “It’s about the best we’ve Local contractors pitched in to help move cars and other items from backroads activity on Saturday and ever had and the community and the Squamish Estuary on the weekend. Here Jim Whittaker of Whittaker Construction Sunday iis a total of 2,169 should be proud.” drags parts of an abandoned car out of the bush near Fisherman’s Point.

Parks and Rec has- a-~ plan I------BY IAN JACQUES funds for the master plan,” tool that will enable us to take The Chief Goldsworthy said. “The plan a look at all of these projects is an examination of what we and get some idea of when Squamish’ Parks and have and what deficiencies are they can be started. Recreation Commission has a in the system.” “It will also give council an plan: a master plan in fact. Goldsworthy said the com- idea of what is needed when The commission is currently mission will survey existing they enter into budget discus- reviewing the draft terms of user groups and other recre- sions.” reference for a master recreation groups in the district and Once council approves the ation plan for the District of then make those recommen- commission’s recommenda- Squamish. dations to council, hopefully tions, a request for proposals According to recreation sometime in June. will go out to contractors with director Bruce Goldsworthy, “Over the past month we’ve the hopes the master plan will who presented an update on had groups looking for a be complete by November. BMX facility, a pitch-and-putt “By completing this plan 45min; fi.orm Vmcower the plan at the May 10 com- on the Seato Sky Hwy. mission meeting, every five to golf course, sports fields and a we’re looking out for the TIMSHOULTS/THE CHIEF lawn bowling green, just to whole communities needs, not 1 (888)922-9462 The Chief staff also pitched in. From left: Justin Glen, 10 years Parks and Recreation name a few,” he said. “This just one user group,’’ m.*creekcom Ian Jacqucs, Bev Anderson, Laila Michell, Diana Merritt, goes through a long term plan. master plan is a very.usefu1 Goldsworthy said. Jill Smith and Ulla Martin (front). “This year council approved - the

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For your convenience. registration and weigh-In begin dt the times listed below. The mreting starts one-half hour I;\tcr SQUAMISH HUSKY Police Blotter continue ish RCMP are warn- Roughly $600 worth of road. The driver was brought that property climbing gear was stolen from back to the RCMP detach- rise and resi- a vehicle parked at the base of ment and given a breathalyzer must make efforts to the Stawamus Chief in the test which indicated that he climbers parking lot sometime was more than three times er high end mountain on May 7. over the legal limit. was stolen from an Suspects gained entry into Besides having his vehicle Here in Canada d garage last weekend, the Vancouver man’s vehicle impounded and receiving a SQUAMISH BC it’s- Hush.I it the 13th bicycle by breaking in through the roadside suspension at the orted to police since passenger-side window. time of his arrest, the man was 8981498 On May 8, sometime during issued a 90-day driving prohi- said the owner of the the day, suspects broke the bition and charged with a Norco Torrent with driver’s-side window of a impaired driving over .08. ar tire and red front vehicle parked at Brohm I , disappeared after a Ridge Lake. The suspects left A woman from White Rock took the bike off the with $2,500 worth of tools and was unharmed after she a $900 stereo system. backed her car into a BC Rail e confirm that there Another theft occurred in the gate on May 9. een several such thefts Chief parking lot on May 8 The woman was parked *Local Business Rate mish, especially in around 8 p.m. Suspects broke legally waiting for the lights into a vehicle and grabbed a on Cleveland Avenue and ieves locate and select fanny pack, several CDs and a Hunter Place when she spot- gets and commonly climbing pack. ted a train coming, police said. “We can’t stress it enough She backed her vehicle up to hat are not locked. ‘that if you leave valuables in avoid the train tracks and plain view the potential to be a smashed into the rail gate that owner of a new victim of theft is high,” said had come down, breaking it in obile van reported that Const. Dan Seward. half. The car sustained $1,000 had been keyed and damage. zed sometime over- A North Vancouver man will I appear in Squamish Provincial Charges of impaired driving It3 as easy as I, cts keyed the side of Court June 23 to face were laid against a Vancouver 3... n, its rear panels and impaired charges after being man after he lost control of his 1 Call for corndete information - 892-9161 d the driver’s side door pulled over by police May 9. car on Squamish Valley Road nt that it could not be Police said the man was just after 9 p.m. on May 8. pulled over during a roadside Police said the man was check between Hwy. 99 and traveling southbound on ice are reporting another Industrial Way just after 1 Squamish Valley Road when of vehicle break-ins at a.m. when he was observed by he left the road and landed in

ation areas this week. police swerving along the the ditch...... , ...... ice seek community patrollers Squamish RCMP detachment. presence in all the parking Volunteers are expected to lots, recreation spots and pull 300 minutes 100 minutes anytime and 206 weekend work a minimum of one shift outs within our detachment minutes with extra time just 20 cents a minute. Squamish Community per month. area along the corridor,” And plenty of phones for you to choose from. Their role is to report suspi- Seward said. “This is to try is taking a bite out of per month cious activities and crimes for and diminish the amount of Freedom 300 is what you’ve been waiting for.

vehicle thefts that are taking 9 ablished in 1996, the the RCMP to then deal with. 7. unity patrol is a high- “They’re the mobile eyes place. This group also sees it le community group that and ears for the community,” as a real positive approach to the police in preventing said RCMP Const. Dan locking out auto theft.” Seward. “They have all been Seward said he encourages patrol is currently made trained and this group is pro- people to become involved 31 volunteers and oper- viding an invaluable service to with the community patrol. mday to Sunday with our community. “It’s a great way to get “They’re our mobile involved with the community, shifts starting at 7:30 Staflac Metwola Nokia Blockwatch.” interact with others and do patrol targets a variety Seward said due to the your part for the safety of our wes including youth increase of vehicle thefts in community.” lems, break-and-enters, recreation areas as of late, the Application forms and infor- ig and driving and van- community patrol will be mation about the community stepping up their patrols in patrol can be picked up or teers work in pairs and those areas. filled out at the Squamish cell phone with them “They’ll be doing random WCMP detachment or by call- m m uii i ca t e with the spot checks and increase their ing Seward at 898-9611.

DE XTER ASSOCI ATES REALTY

101-1 468 Pemberton Ave. $189,900

-___ #126 Timber Town $39,008 -. - #203-1466 Pemberton Ave. $159,O(as 38720 Buckley Ave. $229,9m Maureen McCa Tuesday, May 18, 1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C. News School board gets air cleanup funds BY DARKENGAI~LAGHEH programs, one to expand the The Chief elementary Safe Schools program, the other for a similar Howe Sound School District initiative in secondary trustees passed the district’s schools. Both start up in minor capital budget at its September 1999. meeting May 12, paying for the new heating plants and air A new Grade 10 French handling systems at Immersion course focusing on Mamquam ($734,11 S), team work, conflict resolution Stawamus ($507,345) and and leadership through out- Squarnish ($625,158) door activity was approved for Elcmcntary Schools with Brackendale Secondary. funds from the Ministry of Teacher Michele Desjardins, Education. The funding also a self-described outdoor activ- covers a new $115,855 84- ities fanatic, hopes to see sim- passenger bus, for a total just ilar Grade 11 and 12 courses short of $2 million. in the future, thus increasing In a related matter, the the number of French $I33,I 13 contract for crawl- Immersion graduates. space remediation at Mamquam and Scpamish eie- Trustees gave the nod to mentary schools was awarded three field trips, one from to RMT Contracting Ltd. Garibaldi Highlands Elemen- tary and two from Howe The board has adopted a new Sound Secondary. mission statement. It now Fifty-three Grade 5 students reads “Always Supporting from Garibaldi will be doing a These rugged 100% cotton [GlY Le a r n e r s : Va 1u i ng In d i v id u a1 s ; five-day camping trip to canvas shorts are prewashed Twill Shorts letel Fostering Pride; Expanding Barkerville and Bowron Lake I 0ppor t 11 nit ies .” May 31 to June 4. R Fourteen Howe Sound stu- Trustees passed a motion dents, two sponsor teachers “strungly recommending” and three other chaperones, each school should develop or including school’s police liai- re-assess its code of student son officer, are flying off to conduct to indicate possible Edmonton June 16, returning strategies, consequences and June 20. follow-up procedures after Another 15 students and four hearing a report from Peter teachers are going the oppo- Hotston of the district’s Safe site direction, to hike the 75- Scliools Committee. Hotston’s km West Coast Trail on report coincides with news of Vancouver Island June 24 to the province’s two $1 -million July 2. I -SEARS- Carpet & Upholstery Care CALL US TODAY 604=886=4300 1-800=7P 9-3388 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

I ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS ON SCOTCHGUARDING ! Bryant & Donna Ball Larry haccourt Manager

SQUAMISH PUBLIC LIBRARY The Divine Secrets of the

by Rebecca Wells is the selection for the Book Discussion Croup Sr copies are now available. Anyone-who has read this book is welcome to our next discussion meeting Wed, .June 16th 7 pm in the Library.

The Library iuill be closed Wed., Mrry 26 from 7-9pm. for the annual volunteer’s dinner.

This space is sponsored by Squamish Credit Union & News

wll raises stink

olesale use of herbicides on BC Rail property and stating

vene district bylaws.

tal services supervisor. Tall plants can also obscure warn- The deadline for advertisin in the signs at crossings and trap animals on the tracks, he Yellow Pages” section o9 the t’s pure safety,” said Rob Nicholls, manager of corporate fety at BC Rail. “It’s not aesthetics, it’s not anything but Squamish/Pem berton/ W histler imply cutting back vegetation is insufficient on the tracks &Area Directory is now. mselves, said Dr. Frank Dost, a toxicologist with 35 years If you’ve expanded your business, taken on new product lines or made other improvements, now’s the time to make sure your BC TEL Yellow PagesTM advertising is up to date. Consider the facts. There are over 19 million references to the BC TEL Yellow PagesTMdirectory by consumers every month. oun. Lyle Fenton asked about synergistic effects yphosate might produce and dry residues left on the track Double check that your businesses are adequately spraying, assuming there is no rain. He also told the BC represented so your customers can find you easily. resentatives he would be out watching the spraying Remember, time is running out. Call Dominion Directory Information Services at 1-800-268-6680. Tony Lopes checks for power lines as construction on Squamish Gas’s natural gas project begins at Bluebirc Drive May 10. The project will allow 1,800 homes in BCTEL Yellow BgsW Garibaldi Highlands and Brackendale to be hooked up to ,The Ultimate Source. natural gas when the project is finished this fall.

I I nd

.. . ..- ...... , . .. .. Tuesday, May 18, 1999 Squamish, B.C. THE CHIEF

Editorial enquiries? / Please contact The Chit Box 3500,381I3 Second Av Squamish, British Columbia V Phone: 892-9141 Fax: 892- Ouinion E-mail: sqchiemmountain -in The Squamish Chief i is published every i L Tuesday by EDITORIAL Whistler Printing and Publishing Ltd. Box 3500 E Squamish, B.C. 1 CounciIlor VON 3G0 c

:( v\ 1 Tobody can say Coun. Sandra Bauer doesn’t have ot guts - though perhaps some would call it nerve l\ instead. mi She proved her chutzpah by showing up at Suite he Neighbors’ second meeting Thursday - the lone voice of to dissent in a room full of some 85 homeowners, property I ne managers and politicians calling for the District of rs Squamish to amend to strike out its secondary suites bylaw. a1 While Bauer wasn’t the only councillor in the room - de Mayor Corinne Lonsdale and councillors Paul Lalli and e Penny Graham eri Publislier Ted Craddock also showed up - it’s important to note that all three of them voted against the controversial bylaw, e while Bauer’s was basically left as the lone apologist for a sh contentious bylaw in a less-than-friendly setting. re While both Lonsdale and Lalli played more of a neutral inc tone in encouraging secondary suite owners to make their ari case to council at the review, Craddock made no bones i about his opposition, past, present and future, to the bylaw, Th ... playing to a partisan crowd and succeeding. :( Despite the efforts of organizers, who praised all council- eti !ors for attending, and the politeness of the crowd, the :n Tim Shoults r Editor meeting did turn into somewhat of a Bauer-baiting session, ...... with Craddock playing good cop on secondary suites to y the time you read this, I see it and like many, I was iar Bauer’s bad cop. It wasn’t an ambush - nobody forced will have been one of the hooked instantly. el C.A. (Cathy) Burwood i I te1 Oper’cctiotis Mnriager i Bauer to attend the meeting, and it’s fair to say she knew it few fortunate people to From watching the movies would be a tough room given her stand on suites and her have seen the new Star Wars came everything associated with )U1 Brigitte Petersen ica !an Jacques pointed comments made in our letters section last week. movie. the movie. The toys, lunch kits, Darren Gallagher But as Bauer pointed out, it was still a stacked deck and a That’s right. I was at the first coloring sets, reading books and d Reporters Nes partisan meeting, not a public debate. The debate that mat- showing in Coquitlam at 12:15 or course matching pillow cases, Dianne Hathaway ters is the one council will have next month when it does its bed spread and curtains embla- a1 Ulla Martin a.m. to experience one of the lei Ad Represeritcitives promised review of the bylaw, and we hope that plenty of most talked-about and highly- zoned with Darth Vader himself, PAST DEADLINE ...... 3s Ann Stampfl people both for and against secondary suites participate in anticipated movies of the year. were the joy of my life and the Kama Woods that debate. From what we heard from councillors and the How did I get a ticket to this bane of my parents’ bank which probably was one of t Justin Glen m Graphic Designers mayor Thursday night, it sounds like the outcome is no monumental event, you ask? account. reasons why they hired me h foregone conclusion on this issue. That means both sides Well, six of my friends lined up Thinking back on those at The Chief. I Mary Billy Typesetter have a great chance to make their voices heard and have it for the event starting at 10 p.m. moments, I thought I was the I have been known, on occ Bev Anderson count - especially in light of information that came out last Tuesday and waited in line only one who had experienced sion, to take in six games in Kathryn Sorenson i Thursday. until tickets went on sale at noon these feelings, but spending 16 day on a rainy Sunday aftern Diana Merritt A ccoicritirig But back to the meeting: credit should be given when it’s on Wednesday. Each of us went plus hours in the cold reliving in front of the television. due - even to councillors - and Bauer wins points sim- in two to three-hour shifts at the those memories with others In fact just last year, my da Jill Smith Adrn inistrn t iw A ssistnnt i ply for showing up at Suite Neighbors’ meeting. One par- theatre, fighting back the rain, tends to change a person. and I invested in the NFL ticipant at the meeting pointed out that councillors in cold and lack of sleep, huddled Now that you’ve read about a Sunday package - the one Barry Fryer Distrihittiori Squamish are visible in the community, not just during with our lawn chairs, tents, dark side of my life (my dad where you can watch every Diane Soares election season, but also when it matters to people. books, blankets and lots of hot thought we we’re all insane for with the small flick of a buttc 1 Circit latiori Supervisor- i We agree - and we think it’s more remarkable when a coffee, to get our hands on what lining up for a movie that would on your remote control. Pamela Lokken councillor attends a meeting where he or she is unlikely to we considered to be the hottest be playing for the next six As for other sporting invest Rcceptioriist win any votes. ticket in town. months) let me formally intro- ments, besides taking in as rr Call me crazy, call me insane, duce myself to you, the commu- lunch-hour contests as I can i ...... call me what you will, lining up nity at large. the summer bleachers of Nat Telephone with 100 or so people to be the If you’re involved in the sport- Bailey Stadium with Canadia (604) 892-9 16 1 first to sce this movie was a fan- ing community you probably Baseball, my father and I sha Fax Line Make a habit tastic experience. Meeting differ- have already seen me around season’s tickets to the Vancoi (604) 802-8483 ent people from all walks of life, town snapping photos, grabbing Canucks and the Vancouver Grizzlies. (You can stop laug E-mail sharing stories and favorite those sporting tidbits or trying to sqchief@ moments from the trilogy was a call at all hours of the day to get any time now.) - rn om t a i n -i n t er. net i unique experience. the latest scores. Despite the ineptitude of th( ...... : of pitching in As the hours grew longer and If not, well, I’m the new sports two debatable sports franchis Yearly Sichscriprions i ride in the community is usually a nebulous concept, the coffee got colder I found it and community news reporter we continue to stick it out an( Honie Delivery something that can’t really be measured or seen - have yet to jump off the band (Squaniish Area) intriguing to learn that I wasn’t with The Chief. I started with i except, of course, for last week, when people from all wagon. $37.50 P nuts and there are others who this paper on April 15 after Canadian Mail Delivery i over the community, from school kids to businesspeople to share my same passions. spending the last two years as a Getting back to the buisness $75.00 seniors to community groups and individuals from all over There was the group of guys freelance reporter/photographer hand, my philosophy when it US. (Second Class) i came out to help clean up town during Pitch-In Week. who backed their truck up to the in the Lower Mainland working pertains to work is simple. Th $XS.OO Cdn Whether you joined a crew to clean a roadside, helped sidewalk, set up camping tarps, a for papers in Chilliwack, is your community newspape Owrsittits $130.00 Cdn drag sofas and cars out of the Estuary or just cleaned up portable generator, hooked their Abbotsford, Surrey and your outlet to let others in the ...... : your yard, you’ve helped make Squamish a brighter, clean- television up and proceeded to Vancouver. community know what is goii Ca11;ida Post er place, and we salute you. sit through hours of video games Prior to that, I worked for just on, be it positive or negative, Publication Mail Sales i Now comes the next step. Pitch-In Week has been a and (of course) the first three over a year as the sports/commu- I want to hear about it. Product Agrcenient i worthwhile project not only for cleaning the town but by Star Wars movies to entertain nity/everything rolled into one Send me your scores, send r No. 25 I S28 building the bonds of community, by people working indi- themselves through the 16 hour- reporter/photographer with the your story ideas and never be I

,~./.... V’w-3 V.. ,t81’tt, i public cleanups. I can still remember the first bowling, softball and taking in as know a few of you and I look St:r:‘$...... :$;r9t.a 3.. ;.:. Got an idea? Write in to The Chief and tell us about it. forward to meeting more of y( .. &; time I saw Star Wars. A friend of much sports as posible...... :,.::.:.’..: ...... ,.j: ::::_..: . r*%,,%\*+ i We’ve got the town clean - now let’s keep it that way. mine took me to the theatre to I’m a certified sports nut, May the Force be with you! I I The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, May 18, 1999

Editor, municipal archives to find unaware of the building code demands and this would cre- “prob 1em ” of second a r y In response to Coun. my quote, “yes, strongly in technical requirements, the ate untold economic hard- suites is to review and revise Sandra Bauer’s comments in favour, long overdue,” still fee structure, business ships for many. the secondary suite Bylaw stands. licensing, the $200 per day If the district is to shut 1538, 1998. The six-month S the May 11 Chief (Letters, “Suites fuss an election sea- What Ms. Bauer failed to penalty for non-compliance down the “Mickey Mouse” period for review is now due. tters son sign”), let me reiterate I mention is that my support and the time for compliance. suites as Ms. Bauer refers to So, Ms. Bauer, thank you for L-4 have always been in favour came with several condi- I have voiced my concerns as them, we are in big trouble bringing this issue to the Re- of legalizing secondary tions. At the time the com- a realtor dealing with homes as that is the state of many of public’s attention once again. suites in Squamish and still ment was made (June 1998), with suites throughout town, the suites contained in Marianne Wilson - knowing that they could not homes built in the 70s and Realtor and suite owner Iicy am. So for Ms. Bauer dig- I and most of the people who ging out my comments from commented favourably were comply to the most basic 80s. The only solution to the Suite Neighbours Chief welcomes let- the editor. Please mail to Box 3500, -- - _-- _- - - ~ ~ ish B.C. VON 3G0, local drama warouw I need space to su em to 892-8483 or e- Editor; Howe Sound Drama Club ments. We rehearsed in base- “burn-out” of directors for and rectify with the munici- o: sqchief@mountain- My purpose in writing this formed some 30 years ago. ments and built sets in mem- play productions the Howe pality, though the building t by noon Friday. letter is to inform you and Since then the club has pro- bers’ carports. To use the Sound Players (as they are itself is in dire disrepair. must be signed with generally make public the duced many plays, made and schools was restricting both now known) became increas- Another drama group, d last names, and desperate need of drama maintained sets, acquired financially and time-wise. ingly inactive and because of Between Shifts, is active and bde an address and groups in this community for ‘props’ and costumes. We Also, nothing could be left in this the club itself was desperately needs to share a le number so they can a space where they can build have loaned many of these the schools due to theft and unaware of the lack of a facility with us. rerified. Addresses and sets, rehearse and store props items to others in the commu- vandalism. signed lease agreement with Howe Sound Players is rry- le numbers will not be and costumes under one roof nity and helped many small In 1991 we obtained through the municipality. This lease ing to negotiate with the ished. in safety. We realize that we groups with make-up etc. We the recreation board the use of had been raised from $1 per municipality, but we find little reserve the right to edit must pay - in part - for have entered plays into the the portable classroom to be year to $400 per year. It was sympathy with our situation. and all letters for brevi- this, but without it, the future North Vancouver Zone Drama shared by the tennis club on a also stated that the clu b We just need to feel the moral larity, legality and taste. of drama in this community is Festival and won many dollar per year lease. This was should be responsible for the and physical (not monetary) in exceptional cases in jeopardy. awards. an answer to a prayer and we maintenance of the building support behind us in our The Chief withhold the To brief you on the back- For 20 of these years all our could finally feel that we had and the cost of heat and light. ongoing desperate quest. : of the writer, at the ground of drama in Squamish, possessions were scattered a place to call our own. All of this the Howe §ound Doreen Ramus etion of the editor. I write as the founder of the and stored in members’ base- Three ,years ago, due to a Players is willing to negotiate Garibaldi Highlands :n in those cases, the r must disclose his or lame, address and tele- Mother stow on Gaucher‘s disease, thanks nurses e number to the editor. clarifies I ters sent anonymously Editor; recessive gene that causes causing him to have bone bleed if cut. Although there is Stein for coming to my house )ut any information for I want to clarify information Gaucher’s cells to be located pain, and easy breakage of his no cure at this time for this each week, to make sure I’m cation will not be pub- in the article written on my in the spleen and liver causing bones. He also has a low disease, there is treatment. doing it right, and the nurses ;1 under any circum- son Cody Casey in The them to be enlarged, and a risk platelet count and red and I also want to thank the at the hospital who were kind es. Chief’s “Salute to Rotary” of internal bleeding due to the white blood cell count, which Rotary Club for making ny and patient with Cody during also ask that you keep section May 11. enlargement of the spleen. causes him to be anemic, to son’s life easier. I want to his treatments up there. letters as short and con- Cody does have Type 1 These Gaucher’s cells are have bleeding noses and thank Hazel Giese for making Shannon Casey is possible. Gaucher’s Disease, which is a located in the bone marrow bruising. He will not severely all of this possible, Katherine Squamish 8

AUTO

7AKlNG QUALITY TO LOWER PR Now Open 7 days a week to §ewe you better! Tuesday, May 18, 1999 Squamish, B.C. Communitv News SPIRIT OF SQUAMISH] Const. Dan Seward of Salute to binao helners the Squamish RCMP presents five-year-old e residents of Hilltop Squamish and District Michael Cheat with an House love their bingo Diabetes Association award for bravery at the Tonight (May 18) our regu- Tgames and some need a Friendly Giant Daycare As lar meeting will be held in little help playing. we get May 5. Michael won the older our fingers don’t always the Tantalus Seniors Centre at award for saving his do what we want them to. 7:30 p.m. Our guest speaker mother by dialing 911 There are several volunteers will be Dr. Hunt, endocrinol- and calling for help while that come up every week to ogist, prominent in diabetic lend a hand which is greatly research. Everyone is wel- ...... OVER THE HILL she was suffering an a p p r eci ated . come. If you have sold your asthma attack at home llnfortunately holidays are raffle tickets will you bring Zone Four B.C. Games. -back - - - - in-.- March- - - - -. -. .- coming up and everyone them to the meeting? Good luck to you all. ‘neSpirit of Squamish is a special promotion sponsored by the Squarnish Chief: There are certain condi- needs time off. Bingo is This Thursday (May 20) the Tantalus Seniors Centre tions which apply in order to appear in the space. Please call Dianne Hothaway at 892-9161 for details.” every Tuesday and Thursday Caregivers Support Group The centre is open Monday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. If any will be meeting in the to Friday from 1 to 4 p.m., of you feel you could help Tantalus Seniors Centre at closed weekends and holi- out on onc of these days 7130 p.m. days. Monday there’s crafts; please leave your name and We can be pretty proud of Tuesday, crib; Wednesday, 10 phone number with Joanne our seniors here in Squamish. a.m. until noon, sketch and Zander, activity coordinator, Five members from the paint; Wednesday, 1 p.m., at 892-6003, If unable to help Golden Age Bowlers quali- line-dancing; Thursday, with bingo, perhaps you fied to bowl against teams canasta; Friday, bridge. could volunteer for anothcr from Grandview Lanes, This Friday (May 21) join program. Gibson Lanes, Hastings Doug and Carol’s whist night Joanne would also like to Lanes and Varsity Ridge last at 7:30 p.m. know if there is anyone out week in Squamish. It earned Tantalus Walking Club there who would be interest- them the right to advance to This week’s walk Thursday ed in organizing a seniors’ the Seniors Games Aug. 25 to (May 20) is the Glacier Drive choir at Hilltop. 28 in Fernie and Spanvood. walk. Meet at the curve on Tomorrow (May 19) is their Members from the Glacier at 10 a.m. €or a walk b i rt h d a y ce 1e brat i 011. Join the Garibaldi Lanes are Pauline down the trail. For informa- residents for coffee or tea and Trottier, Betty McQuaid, tion, phone Leslie at 898- cake at 2 p.m. Andy Ostrom, Bill Howard 1628. John Torjek has been work- and Bob Armstrong. Pauline Branch #O ing hard in the flower garden Trottier won the ladies high Today at noon is our and Marshall Hurren has over average in the individual potluck lunch. been busy planting vegeta- category. This is the third Condolences to the family bles. Hope we get a little sun year in a row that a Squamish of Paddy McCutcheon who to spur them on. team has advanced to the passed away last week.

oups to attend to learn how. ore prepared before, during and aftef an eapaplquake. The session takes place from 7:OQ pm - 99pm. Although there is no a

time as seating Js limited,

I Ill

I i

Nand c rafted Fu rn i t za re made fvom antique, reclaimed timber, imported from England. Naturally aged to be aesthetically pleasing G e 11 v i roi z ineri tu I ly f ri e II d ly

#I50 - 12591 Bridgeport Road e Richmorid (opposite IKEA) Ph0n.e: (604) 2 79-074 7 The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, May 18, 1999 THE CHIEF

Editorial enquiries? Please contact The Chief Box 3500, 381 13 Secorid Asenire, Squamish, British Columbia VON 3CO Phone: 892-9161 Fax: 892-8483 Voice ______-______E-mail: sqchie~mountain-inter.rret -__ __I_ - BRIEFS ith exchange Jrns to town inada World Youth’s i iange program with f BY RM SHOULTS Dicesti” and Rossini’s “Cavatine der mia is returning to .i The Chief Rosina,” showed her playful side an( amish this fall. her impressive self-possession on 3m November 1999 to f t was a sweet homecoming for stage - and the glorious operatic -uary 2000, a group of i Laura Dorosh Friday night at the ending to “Cavatine” nearly earned ig people aged 17 to 21, i Eagle Eye Community Theatre. Dorosh a standing ovation at the end from Estonia and nine i I A packed house in the theatre got a of the first half. I across Canada, will ! feast for their ears as the hometown The second half brought the audi- lerse themselves in the i soprano gave her first solo vocal ence into the piece with more famil- rn unity. recital, sponsored by the Howe iar numbers from Andrew Lloyd rteen youth from the f Sound Performing Arts Association, Webber’s Phantom of the Opera and jda World Youth pro- f to an appreciative crowd of family, Gilbert and Sullivan. Dorosh’s ver- 1 participated in the pro- i friends, well-wishers and music- sion of Lloyd Webber’s “Wishing I last year, spending i lovers. You Were Somehow Here Again” > months in Squamish And while the audience was cer- started the tears flowing in the audi- re heading to Estonia to i tainly on her side to begin with, ence, while her spirited rendition of md work in a rural com- those that didn’t already know “Poor Wand’ring One” brought ity there. This year the i Dorosh, a two-time finalist in the everybody in the room to their feet phase of the program, ! annual PNE Star Search competition before accompanist Patricia Plumley July to October 1999, i and a multiple winner in the Kiwanis could even finish the song. take place in Estonia. Music Festival, certainly know her If there was a downside, it might nada World Youth is i now after a powerful 90-minute dis- have been the over-enthusiasm of the ng for host families to i play of her vocal talents. audience which broke the continuity in two participants each f The set from the recent school play of the performance somewhat - from Estonia and one f “Murder is a Game” in the theatre despite an appeal by master of cere- Canada) during their f provided a tasteful backdrop for the monies B.J. Doyle, the crowd insist- A billeting stipend is performance and also managed to ed on applauding after every number ded. Anyone interested f help the theatre’s acoustics, letting rather than when the program indi- coming a host family or i Dorosh’s brilliant and powerful cated. upper register come shining through But you couldn’t fault them for lik- on songs like her opener, “Endless ing what they heard and what they Pleasure” by Handel - a great felt: the pride of family, of friends egional office of CMry f showcase for her phrasing, control, and of a community in a local girl couver at 1-800-889- range and power. making good and sharing it with Soprano Laura Borssh (right) and accompanist Patricia Plurnley take a those she knows best. bow after Dorosh’s recital Friday at the Eagle Eye Comniunity Theatre. Other pieces, such as Lotti’s “Pur Y e Fair workshop Surf(biking)k up in Squamish this sum you don’t have to worry about all the BY XAN JACQUES The Chief noise, the smelly fuel and the expense of taking your family around the ou’ve heard of walking on water.” water; well, how about biking The surfbike is comprised of three rsday (May 20) at the ! on water? components: a pedal assembly, a han- Y dlebar and the board itself which we Sound Inn and i Because of the ingenuity of a Bntan~aBeach man, surfbiking is weighs only 37 pounds. kshop presenter Ann i now a reality in Squarnish. “Everything snaps together in sec- lard will discuss tools and f “If you can ride a bike then you can onds and before you know it you’re in meas to allow businesses at f surfbike, because it’s like riding a the water,” Wilhelm said. “All you do le Sea to Sky Trade Fair i bicycle on water;” said Rob Wilhelm, is stand between the handlebars and xt weekend to get the most f owner of Sea to Sky Surfbikes rentals the pedals, start pedaling and enjoy ~tof the fair. Topics include ! and sales. the ride.” orkshop preparation, bud- i “Surfbikes are great for fishing or Wilhelm said surtbikes havc been :ts, booth ideas and follow- f sightseeing along the shores of a lake distributed in Canada since 1995 by a g up. The workshop costs f or an ocean. It’s also perfect for a company in Quebec. 20 and is open to all i good workout or just for fun cruising Surfbikes are now available in 65 :hibitors who have booked i the lakes of Howe Sound.” different countries, but to WiIhelm’s )ace at the trade fair. Pre- f Wilhelm said he’s been looking at knowledge his surfbikes are the first Rob WilkeDm pedals around the Squamish Yacht Club in one of in B.C. opening up his own business for years his surfbikes. The bikes will be available for rent in Squarnish this summer. ore idormation or to pre- i and when he discovered surfbikes, he “With the advances in technology gister call the Chamber thought it could be the next water- Another reason for creating the busi- surfbikes can reach speeds of up to 1 I they’re coming up with all kinds of sport activity of the future. ness is to pass it on to his two chil- kilometres per hour or cruise easily at accessories for the original surfbike,” “I love the outdoors and 1do a lot of dren. speeds of 8 kmh. Wilhelm said. fishing, water skiing and boating,’’ “My oldest son has been out on the The age of surfbikers ranges from He said he plans to open his busi- Wilhelm said. “Whenever I’m out on water a couple of times and he loves 10 years old to senior citizens and ness at the end of the month and will ‘--I- -._ - Id the water I have a lot of people asking it,” Wilhelm said. “My younger son they’re stable, easy to ride and handle be operating from his home in The Squamish Athletic f Britannia Beach and the new Corsa lub is under new owner- f me where they can rent a boat or a jet can’t wait to give it a try. It’s a busi- well in all conditions or water. ski. I believe pedal power sports have ness that I think can be around for “I think this is one of the most Cycle outlet in Britannia Beach lip and is headed for a f TQ find out more about surfbiking, celift. a real future and this is something that years to come and I can share it with appealing things about it, you can be is just ready to explode onto the my boys.” any age and it’s not difficult to learn visit Wilhelm’s booth at the Sea to Sea to Sky Fitness Ltd. Sky Trade Fair Map 28 to 30. inounced last week that it scene.” Powered by a pedal-driven propeller, at all,” Wilhelm said. “With surdbikes td purchased the club and i News from years gone by in Squamish, compiled by Darren Gallagher from the archives of the Squamish Times at the Squamish Public Library and The chief urtis and Danny Peart of f Look back in ti me incouver and Connie f Five years ago this week Community Association president. “In five years we will have cruise ships and liwa of Whistler, also run Crimestoppers planned a punish-a-pal jail-a-thon at the upcoming Sea to Sky restaurants here. You will not only have to contend with Whistler, you will have e Whistler Creek Athletic i Trade Fair. For a $10 donation, a “charge” (e.g. neighbor keeping a lawnmow- to contend with Britannia Beach.” lub in Whistler and Curtis i er since 1990) is processed and the offender picked up by a volunteer off-duty Twenty years ago this week Id Peart own Vancouver’s f RCMP or police auxiliary. TO get out of jail, the convict had to make a dona- Adults took less than a week to ruin the efforts of Cubs and their parents of Irk Place Health Club. tion to Crimest oppers. the 4th Squamish and 1st Brackendale Packs in cleaning up the Cat Lake he new owners said they i Ten years ago this week shoreline. Forest Service workers blamed weekend Vancouver visitors for the The Britannia Mines and concentrator were named a national historic site on damage, which was so bad in 1978 the Cat Lake site had to be abandoned. Discovery Day. An editorial commented, “It’s pretty disheartening for a group of youngsters, w equipment and plan to “The designation pleases US no end,”’ said Laurier Lapierre, Britannia Beach intent on doing a public service.” lild a new interior area. 14 Tuesday, May 18, 1999 ..The Chief Squamish,.B.C.

'Lw--Dm VICTORIA DAY MAY 24 9AM-9PM

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product of Canada No. 1 grade 54 1979 each 0 58 no nameTM regular weiners Dad% Cookies )r chicken 1509 package assorted varieties iltZlllNG HOT SAVINGS! 7QOkg 01 9562F 3P9 566943 each 0 9

Kraft Macaroni & Chicken legs- I Neilson Butter hozen, bock attached rdd in 5 kg cartons only at 7.50 each salted, 4549 Chesse Dinner 'GREAT OM THE GRILL" FIRST 1 PER FAMILY PURCHASE 8 "THE ORIGINAL" Case of 15x2259 FIRST 1 PER FAMILY PURCHASE 473348 . Ib/~.sokg m 7342.18 I 701020 6 Cambells Healthy Request Maple Leaf canned ham Shadow sliced side baco regular, 5Wg package soups or Classics "INCREDIBLE VALUE" assorted varieties, 54Qml 6809 Ready to serve 88 each 1 19792 0 A99509 0 '4 18438t 1 P9 4 99

REGULAR SYORE HOURS: SQUAMISH Monday to Saturday: 9am - 9pm Sunday: 9am - 6pm u[mj) DeDosits and/or environmental charaes extra where applicable

Tuesday, May 18, 1999 lsspBf The Chief rssSe Squamish, B.C.

Communitv News LORI HAYES (1938-1999) - NOTARY CORPORATION

For the last eight years my mother, Lori Hayes, has served as the MEMBER lar What’sNewdayat Notary Public in the Squamish community. On May 12,1999, Lori passed ab after a lengthy illness.

As some of you are aware, Ken Nicolson was filling in for her from time to time. Ken and I VI1 work together to continue to provide the same high quality of service you’ve come to expec 8 typey;: activif;; 9411 as soon as possible. Ill! w; I With my mother’s encouragement I’ve been working towards becoming a Notary Public my! planned for the The Howe Sound in the Spring of 2000. I hope to have the opportunity to emulate her tradition of trust in tl community, after my graduation. Victoria Day weekend? The Performing Arts Association West Coast Railway Heritage presents members of the I Park has a What’s New for ‘99 Vancouver Symphony On behalf of my mother I wish to thank all of our clients and Day this Sunday (May 23). Orchestra (VSO) and the associates for your business and support through the years. Admission is by donation Sunshine Coast Intermediate Kristen Hayes Jahnke on that day and along with String Orchestra in an ABOUT TOWN the concession stand The evening of chamber music on ...... Beanery, a barbecue lunch Sunday, May 30 at the Eagle A safe place for women also will be available. An Eye Community Theatre at (teenagers and up) to gather hour or two at the park walk- 7:30 p.m. The “Sunshine and share their concerns and ing through the beautifully Coast Suite” has been com- joys is at a Squamish . restored cars takes one back posed by former HSPAA Women’s Aglow meeting. in history and probably stirs director Heather Beckmyer, Tomorrow evening (May 19) memories for some visitors. who now resides on the an invitation is extended to Delta Garden The kids really love the mini- Sunshine Coast. Two piano attend at the Tantalus Senior rail ride but we adults enjoy solos performed previously in Centre, 1471 Pemberton Richmond Top Soil $ it too. The park and museum Squamish belong to the Avenue, at 7 p.m. Guest are open seven days a week orchestral suite. Tickets are speaker Betty McDaniel from Bark Mulch $15/y from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. available at Mostly Books Langley will also share her Mushroom knur R and Highland Video at $10 message in song. For more Take another trip down for adults and $8 for seniors information, please call Steer Manure $1 memory lane and visit the and students. For members of Stephanie at 898-5739. B.C. Museum of Mining in HSPAA, tickets are $9 and I e Sand, Gravel Britannia Beach. There are $7 at Garibaldi Graphics. Water Adventures is an guided underground tours, I exciting three-week program live mining demonstrations A hunter/jumper clinic with that will introduce you to the and much more. During May Heather Comrie will be held world of whitewater kayaks, and June the museum is open on May 22 and 23 and on stable kiwi kayaks and Pick-Up or Delivery Wednesday to Sunday from May 24, a horse show will be voyageur canoes. This pro- Office: 898-3996 & 892-4502 IPRODUCTION WAY 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. held. These events are hosted gram is for ages 11 and up SITE Ix I by the Squamish Valley and the first date is May 30. Cell: 8 1 5-9260 When the May birthday Equestrian Association. For Sign up for this program at Blake Hopkins Trucking party is held at Hilltop House registration or more informa- the Brennan Park Leisure HWY 99 tomorrow (May 19)’ eight tion contact Denise at 898- Centre. Call 898-3604 for 10 16 Production Way residents will be honored. 3135. Spectators are wel- more information. Congratulations to Cherry come. I Whitaker, Alma Schick, H The Rotary Club 200 win- Mary Donald, Bud Zorn, Between Shifts Theatre and ners for May are: Alex Irene Tischer, Bob Cox, Viola the Whistler Players are Marshall ($100); Doug Boyd Simpson and Teresa Frost. pleased to present “Busy ($120); Debbie Anderson NATURALGAS IS COMING TO Along with special music, Body”. Written by Jack ($130); Collin Daly ($150). coffee, tea and birthday cake Popplewell, it is a hilarious THE HIGHLANDS& will be served at 2 p.m. British murder/mystery com- The beautiful Mother’s Day edy. It is showing in basket raffled by the Guys and gals get your act Squamish at the Eagle Eye Women’s Auxiliary to BRACKENDALE! together. The Howe Sound Community Theatre on Squamish General Hospital Perforniing Arts Association Wednesday, June 2 through was won by Lydia Lebel. The is looking to book contestants Saturday, June 5 at 8 p.m. WA is also pleased to say for Star Search ‘99 for ages each night and also a matinee that two more television sets 13 to 21 years. This seventh on June 5 at 2 p.m. for the hospital have been annual event takes place on R purchased bringing the total Wednesday, June 9 at the First birthday wishes this to 10. They still need to Eagle Eye Community week to Cory Clausen and replace 17 mure, but the total Theatre. Please contact Ann Natalie Beatty. cost for each set including at 898-3581 or Brian at 898- installation is over $900. Steps for sizzling sunflowers ...... :.:.:.>:.:.:.:.: ..... 1-3 1-3 ver since the world first blooms. Cut the fresh flowers ...... :.:...... i., gazed on Van Gogh’s in the morning just after they Sandra famous painting, sun- open. Use a clean knife and flowers have become a world- add a few drops of bleach to Davis left to right: lain Johnson of Distributed Energy Services Co., David Zerr of wide passion. The genus the water to help the blooms Dixon Cable Laying Co., Mayor Corinne Lonsdale, Bruce Jamer of BC Gas and includes flowers that have last. For varieties with edible Darlene Hoy of Western Traffic Control at the official start to construction of BC I’ rich and varying colours, seeds, dissolve a teaspoon of Gas pipeline to serve Garibaldi Highlands and Brackendale with natural gas. i different flower sizes and borax in 1 1/2 cups of water GREEN THUMBS UP some that are even multi- and spread over five metres ...... Construction has begun on new pipelines to serve the headed. of row when plants are small. Seeds will be available at two areas. The $3-million project involves 37 kilometers Some varieties are grown This supplies boron which your school office, Squamish for their edible seeds, and in encourages those plump, vig- Public Library, Brackendale of pipeline and will be able to service 1,800 homes in the some perennial species, for orous seeds. Black-seeded Post Office or Wild Onion Highlands and in Brackendale by the time construction their tasty edible roots. varieties are mainly for oil Herbal. If you have any sun- is completed in September. Sunflowers do best in full and birdseed. The grey and flower questions or would sun, and don’t mind the white-striped varieties are for like to grow a pot of sun- , ., . : occasional missed watering. drying and eating. flowers for the Fall Fair, Direct seed in mid-May, In preparation for the Fall please call me on the farm at when soil temperature is Fair, the Braekendale 898-9564. above 10 degrees Celsius. Farmers’ Institute is holding The Brackendale Farmers’ Plant seeds in moist soil two its first-ever sunflower grow- Institute Fall Fair Planning to five centimetres deep. ing contest for kids. We will committee is holding a vol- Plants can be started indoors, give you the seeds - you Unteers meeting on hay 26 but they grow very quickly supply the pot, soil, water at 7:30 pm. at the Howe and need a lot of light and and care- Bring Your Potted Sound Inn. If you are inter- room. sunflower to the Brackendale ;est& in finding out more, or To grow for show, keep Fall Fair on Aug. 28 for a you’re ready to volunteer, flowers cut for continuous chance to win great prizes! please join us at 7:30 p.m. 892-5455 The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, May 18, 1999 19 - - Community News

BY TIM SHOULTs Hackett served on the building which opened in “We have a very attractive and successful new library in The Friends of the Library the The Chief Squamish Public Library 1997 and headed the fundrais- lackett board of trustees from 1993 ing campaign to help finance Squamish,” wrote library have donated a second com- ,sedi Muff Hackett is now a Super until January of this year, the project. Under Hackett’s board chair Audrey Rhodes in puter to the library’s children’s area. The library now has a Trustee. Hackett won the serving as chair from 1995 to leadership, the library also nominating Hackett. “Its com- fins ‘Super pletion is due in a very large program for preschoolers on n and award from the B.C. Library 1998. She oversaw the joined InterLINK, a network that gives Squamish readers measure to the enthusiasm, one machine and a program to ex] 8 Trustees Association . at its library’s expansion project annual conference in from its former quarters in access to library materials dedication and hard work of for 6 to 12-year-olds on the from the Lower Mainland. Marya Hackett.” second. blic n rustee’ Vancouver last month. Municipal Hall to its new ust in

-D.:

-NAY x

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Lease Rate or Purchase Financing up to 48 months CHEW TRUCKS ARE BUILT TO LAST. EXCEPT IN THE SHOW ROOM. We’d like you to know me: For vehicle SekCtiOn O1 the kGltiOn Of the flearest dealer cdi 1 -800-GM-DRIVE OT visit our website at w.0- , Based on a 36 month lease for Silverado Extended Cab R7Z/Rocky Mountain Limited Edition Chevy Blazer 2-Dw R7UChevy VentureR7.Z. Adownpayment01badeof$2,955/$4,683~$3,869andsec~depositof~50/$350/$3M1required.TotalOMigationis$16,563/$15,411 /$12,077. Annual kilometer limit 20,000 km,$O.l2wrexcesskilometer. OtherI~~cp!msavailable.tFrcight induded. e License, ii-wmce, atxi taxes not induded. Dealer may sell or lease for less. t Financing on aQproved GMAC aedii onty. Example: $10,000 at 2.9% APR, the mthiy payment is $220.90 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is 803.20. Total obligation is 610,603.20. Down paymenl. 8 Weand/or security demt may be required. Monthly payment and Cost Of borrohng will vary depending on amount bcfrowed and down paymt3b’tfade. t-$Offers apply oc4y to 1999 new 01 demOnStratoC rod& of VdlideS equipped as described and applies lo qualified retail Tuesday, May 18, 1999 e The Chief llssf Squamisb, B.C. I When East Meets East ]Movie: “Gabbeh” (1996) Bravonews NYPD Blue Homicide: Life Movie: dr .rt t “Artic!e 99” (1992) Animal Planet (R) U More Favorite Toys (R) Discovery’s Canada Discovery.ca (R) El Animal Planet (R) E More Favorite Toys (R) Discovery’s Canada Katts-Dog Party of Five El Madison /Twisted Counterstrike Ei Fri. the 13th Series Hitchhiker ]Strangers Oz (R) B “The Indecent Woman” HlST Spies (R) Yesterday Spice-Life ]Vintage Movie: * t t “Crazy Horse” (1996) Wes Studi Spies (R) IYesterday Movie: t t Sr “Crazy Horse” (1996) Wes Studi Way-Were ]Yesterday MM CombatZn Countdown (R) Electric Circus Beavis Wedge Electric Circus (R) VideoFlow TV Guide Walk on the Wild Side Martha S. TV Guide Urban P. Dinner Eros (In Stereo) Martha S. TV Guide Lifestyles-Rich HGN Old House Old House Gardener lPools Just Ask Workshop Interiors BeforAftr Gardener 1Pools Just Ask Workshop Interiors Gardener Pools WBS Roseanne Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (Live) E (7:35) Movie: t 4 x “My Girl 2” (1 993) Dan Aykroyd. (9:55) Movie: A *I/, “Fletch” (1985, Comedy)

4: 00 I 4:30 5:OQ 5:30 I 6:OO I 6:30 7:OO 7:30 I 8:OO I 8:30 9:OO 1 9:30 10:30 1a:oo 1 I1 :30 Q CBUT Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Semifinal Game 1 -- Teams TBA Stanley Cup Playoffs: Conf. Semifinal Game 1 -- Teams TEA Robin Hood “That Hamlton” @ KOMO Sportscentury KOMO News El ABC. News INews Fortune IJeopaidy! Movie: t tx“Father of the Bride Part It” More Bloopers E News Poltergeist (3J KING Animal ]Criminals News l3i NBC News lNews E Pensacola-Wing Pretender “Qallupilluit” Pretender “Donoterase” !E Mews E Almost CHEK Kung Fu: Legend Nanaimo IWeekend News El Pensacola-Wing America’s Most Wanted Pretender “Donoterase” !Bl CTV News Nightman 0 KlRO Bill Nye Wild About Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Kansas City Royals. (Live) Movie: “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie” Walker, Texas Ranger News LC NYPD Blue ,‘7!..... BCTV Biker“ House Travel Golf News E Touched by an Angel Mysterious IMy Life ]America’s Most Wanted La Femme Nikita E CTVNews MewsE CIm El. Circus MovieTV Siskel Entertain News iEl First Story 7th Heaven El Movie: “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie” Leo Awards @E! Forever Knight E KNOW Pick-Day Bakers Asia Two Fat Teletubbs Creatures Magic Bus 1Wishbone Heartbeat “Bad Apple” IRuth Rendell Mysteries Independent Eye 111 (R) Harvey McHugh @ KVOS Real Life StepStep Viper “Split Decision” First Wave “The Box” Touched by an Angel “Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? Bambi Bembenek” Paid Prog. IRoseanne Cheers M‘A’S ’H CKVU Xena: Warrior Princess World Records Global News Addams IMysterious Watching-Children Psi Factor: Chronicles Outer Limits @E! Red Green NewRed TSN Major League Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at Montreal Expos. (Live) World’s Strongest Man Sportsdesk EI Senior PGA Golf I Karate Sportsdesk E A&E Mysteries of the Bible IBiography This Week (Cracker “First Love” City Confidential (R) Biography This Week Cracker “First Love” - TNN Winston Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston. Winston Cup all-stars battle at Charlotte, N.C. E OPrY lopry Racers (In Stereo) Louise Mandrel1 & Friends Salute ClW Bordertown Kids Say News El IFlash Traders (In Stereo) EQ Pretender “Qallupilluit” Pretender “Donoterase” E Psi Factor: Chronicles Saturday Night Live WDlV Detroit Riches Pretender “Qallupilluit” Pretender “Donoterase” E News El ]Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) E Jerry Springer (R) E Paid Prog. !Paid Prog. CBn Cinema: tt Ax “Quiz Show” (1994) John Turturro, Rob Morrow. (SC) ’Telejournl ’Sport (7:55) Cinema: * t t “Les Miserables” (1 957) Jean Gabin. (Off Air) Q KSm Movie: t * t x “Moonstruck’ (1987) Cher. Extra (in Stereo) @I Home Imp. Seinfeld Movie: t t x “Sleeping With the Enemy” M’A’S‘H Cheers Star Trek: Voyager E .‘13’:.__.. KCPQ Stargate SG-1 @ ER “Make a Wish” @I Star Trek: Next Gener. Deep Space Nine cops E COPS (R) America’s Most Wanted News E Friends Mad“ E NW On the Line El Antiques Roadshow Sat. Report /Venture (R) Rough Cuts (H) @I Fashion F. Undrcrrent Sat. Report /On the Arts Fashion F. Money Investor IEditors (3-J (3-J KCTS Cooking Kerr Great Food Pepin Lawrence Welk Show Nature (R) Ei (DVS) Great Railway Journeys Full Circle (R) IB Served Served Shaker Heights yTV Felix-Cat System Radio Worst Freaky ]Addams Bdfy Vampire Movie: t * x “Labyrinth” (1986) David Bowie. Breaker Flipper: New )Ocean Girl Sup (3:OO) t t “Seven Years in Tibet” Movie: * t % “The Mirror Has Two Faces” (1996) E Movie: t t x “The Real Blonde” (1997) Movie: t * * “He Got Game” (1998) Ray Allen FAM Believe It Otter Franklin Little Lulu Clarissa ]Blossom Movie: * x “Hello Again” (1 987) 1(8:35) “Herbie Goes Bananas” @ (1035) Movie: * t “The Night of the Twisters” PRIME Busin 7V Computer Roads Canadian Big Valley “The Prize” Black Sheep Squadron Mobie: t t t “Shenandoah” (1965, Drama) Movie: * t t “Drums Along the Mohawk” BVO Chaplin Hey, Mr. Producer-Cameron Mackintosh ]Best of Broadway ]Ed Sullivan DameEdna Paris (R) Movie: t t H “The Monster” (1994, Comedy) 1“Samurai 3-Duel” DISC Connection Chmpions Untamed Africa (R) Ei Leopard Son (R) (In Stereo) El Connection Illusions Untamed Africa (R) Leopard Son (R) (In Stereo) E SHOW Hale ,Lightning Pie in the Sky Fri. the 13th Series ]Movie: t “Paradise” (1982) Willie Aames. Once aThief (R) I@ Prime Suspect (R) 1“American Buffalo” HlST GreatMyst ]Untouchables History Movie: ttx“The Name of the Rose” (1986, Mystery) Sean Connery. Movie: t *H “The Name of the Rose” (1986, Mystery) Sean Connery. MM Muchondemand POP UP Fax E Intimate-Tea Party VideoFlow Beavis Loud Intimate-Tea Party VideoFlow IDamix (R) Fax (R) LIFE Inferno (R) Outdoors Cottage Pet Friends Walk on the Wild Side TV Guide Inferno (R) Eros (In Stereo) Horse IAnimal Lifest yles-Rich ‘Pet Project Gentle Dr. HGN One House Interiors Grow It! For Spring (R) One House /Lofty Ideas Savoir Interiors Walls /Kitchens Grow It! For Spring (R) One House /Lofty Ideas Savoir interiors WTBS Maior Leacrue Baseball: Chicaao Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (Live) @I (7:05) Movie: t t t “48 HRS.” (1982) Nick Nolte. /(9:20) Movie: t * “Chrome Soldiers” (1992) “Me

1 \ (Iwrtis ii is /iwf i ( t -0 4)(...... Celebrating ...... 25 years ...... ~...... ~..~...... ~...... ~...... ~.~...... ~...... ~....~.....~...... of lotteries.. . Squamish Is a winner ALL-

Okay, so you play tlie lottery twice every week, and you never win. Over the past 25 years, since lottery tickets were first available in B.C., there are thousands rind thousmds of times Squamish people couldn’t niake that statenient. ‘They’vewon. Big prizes, small prizes, but they’ve won. To celebrate the 25th Anniversary of Friday, lotteries, more will win. In Squarnish. This month. ‘Thep’llwin cash. Someone iii the May 28th audience will receive a merchandise gift, every time the contestants draw the wo~d 7:OO p.m. “GIFT.” Everybody’s welcome. It’s a comnnunity draw show, not the kind of draw for millions or even thousands of Where? dollars, but a draw that’s guaranteed to be fun, and a draw that’s restricted to pcople from this community. The seven Scratch &Win entrants qualified by scratching the word “EN‘TIIY” on tickets they bought. They were drawn from all Squamish entries. And the Stars of ’74 are people chosen What YQU can win: because they fiad a uniquc connect ion to Everyone it’s Ihree.oojustshow up! 1974. ... qyou’re n Scratch & Win participant, YQU draw seven numbers, You’re invited to the draw. Peopk froni {he add them up and multiply by $2. crowd will have a chance to take honw merchandise gifts. So just come! If you’re a Stur of ’74,you draw seven numbers, Players win by picking numbers operating These $cra%ch&Win players tlie NAgator It he Pick-Your-Nu 111 bers- add them ~ipand multiply by $1. YY Automatically generator). The niiml~ersu*ill determine how much they win. They arc If you’re in the audience and your entry is draiun, guaranteed to win. * Carmen M. Peterson 0 Colleen Billy yoir win a merchandise gift. How long has 25 years been? Clarence J. Ouellette e Kevin Pyln Two‘ Well, in 1974, you paid 69 cents for it quart hard of milk and $1.50 to see a movio! Betty E. Lloyd 0 Ravie Gill 0 I1i;tiiaie Trevisan Plus these SqtaaHHBlish Stars of ’74: April & Paul Turner, who were married in i 974

iWss Titnber Qiieeri, Brenda Hinds, iiins croiluied Miss Pacific ?htiorzal Exhibition three iueeks nfler wiiiniiig the local title. Terry Fox entered Grade 11 at Port Cocjuitlam Secondary from the crowd entering at the draw! School after graduating from Mary Hill Junior Secondary. The new Eagle Rim Village in Brackciiclnle - iiiirvilctl 1y developers Mi: arid Mrs. Wilf Dowad - operid ii)itJi six stows: Holliek Hoirse Recruty, tlie Scjunmish Bnlicvy, J&l3 C~r-ocery of ci 0 Players press the PWAgator - as easy as ainghg the lariiidroiziat, the Eagle Run Home Ceiiti-eniid AIili1ri’s doorbell - to pick numbers. RataI( i-at7 t. * Scratch &Wan contestants will win dc~~lblethe sum of Philadeiphia Flyers became the first NI-IL expansion team seven lotto numbers (six maambers plus the to win the Stanley Cup. their bonus number) from tlae BYNAgator for cash prizes This lottery ‘draw’’ At Sqrrariiish Days Logger Sports, Ron fkirtill imii hisjoustli of $56 to $2,318.Stars ~f ’74 will win dollar for dslllar, s tinigh t n 11- ro I I i i cl logger troy hy, o wi-Sq I r n m ish :U Da rrel 1 McNiitt. what they land on, and their prizes range kmm$28 fo I right on the button! You could buy two pairs of jeans for $5.00, and a 24-bottle $1,159. I case of beer for $5.90. 0 There are cash prizes and merchandise gifts $0be 1 They’re sweeping with gusto every winter at the Howe 1 Forrncr mayor Pat Brenrinii arid his ruift., Tess, iiw-e won. : Sound Curling Club, and lotteries have been part of the team. srlrprised with an anniversary party - 25 yertrs crfter their 0 If players land on a doubler, they double your sum The Club’s ice maker, Lorne Campbell, remembers that 1 Sqriain ish ruedcling. refrigeration equipment needed replacing. sight away! “We had inorley built up, but we needed help,” says Lorne, A chief cost accountant could command an annual salary 0 The lowest possible t~ld(1,2,3,4,5,6, a) totals 28.

who’s been with Howe Sound since 1985. “The GO RC [grant] of between $16,000 and $20,000. Q The highest possible total (43,44,45,46,47,48,49) is helped us out immensely.” The trophyfor the best float iri the Sqrinmish Days parde 322 and, with doublers, can pay lap PO $2,318. Purchase of condensing and refrigeration equipment was went to the Chamber of Corzinterce,for its tiuo-lhirds replica of Both results - and thousands UPQ~thousands in overdue. Replaced components were second-hand, salvaged the Royal Hudson, complete with sound effects arid sinoke. from the previous facility in Squaniish, which burned down in between - are equally likely, or unlikely. Baseball had its first black manager, Frank Robinson in 1980. Cleveland. “Our chillier was plugging up,” Lorne says. Now, curling on the four sheets starts mid-October and Thanks to a new housing development in Brcrckendnle, the goes to mid-March, for 250 active members. province’s Jioi(sing department predicts the Squan~ish “It gives the people of Squamish a relatively cheap sporting poprdatioii will be 18,000 by the r?iilleiiriirun. outlet,” says Lorne. Richard Nixon became the first 1J.S. President ever to It was like having Santa Yes, it is a lottery “draw” that was right on the button. resign, to avoid being impeached over the Watergate cover- Claus join the ~o~i~rrslifor up. Sq u am i s11’s Cat 11 y Sp rec ker. “I remember it was Christmas Billboard’s Number One pop song ivas Bcririicl ~irdthe jets, morning 3i-d I was very by Elton John. excited,” recalls Cathy, who Muhammad Ali became the second nian to regain the The PYN t? WOli $1 0,000 OJ7 a <;Old 11llSl2 heavyweight championship (Floyd Pattcrson LL’L~~first) Whell ticket in 1995. 1‘1 liati jllst t,uili Here’s whnt huppens when yoic become a lottery he knocked out George Foreman in %air(?. a house and uscd tlw rnonc:y for. that.” draw rntachine: rrJ7ei-e ruere 110 Space Shuttles - tlicy licrtlir’t Ocwi iiiiwftc4 Cathy is a 6/49 and Scratch & Win player loday. Slw has a Yoid press sqrcares -just like you’d press n doorilell. yet. siinple yet in torestiiig aiialvsis of thv good hings abol1i I hv You get seuen iinmbers six plus a boni &...just lottery that Iiave liecii ai.ouriti for ycars: ... like Gump Worsley, Frank Mahovlich and Alex Ilclvecchio games 25 it’s 6149 or BCl49 druru. Only when you pick the wiii.” n retired from hockey. ‘“Tlwy bring jov to the> pcwplr~wlio nunzbers, you win the prizes that coinefiont those Pcople likc Ca;liy. nui7.tbers. The rzmchirze’s a PYNAgator -a Pick Your Numbers Autoniatically generator. Oil May 28th at the Highlands Mall, seven Scratch & Win “Aiirzivers~ry”y1~yer~fronl J this cornvlzunity will pick numbers. They’ll win cash prizes. One of them will go to Richmondfor the regiorzal eo. that ifyou placed every lottery ticket ever sold in l3.C ncouver next month. end to end, it’s estimated that they would circle the globe - almost eight times? Tuesday, May 18,1999 Squamish, B.C.

Thanks a Bunch Fc

- w- - ;a A large real estate office full Thanks a bunch! Mrs. Lang. Brownie Rings of daffodils to for the donation of rope, Bill of beautiful daffodils to the Lynn Pasko and Lorraine Chalmers for the donation of a 1;;fc realtors and owners of Black A waiting room full of beau- Isaac for contributing their kit, Mike Hannah for the lec- tiful time, energy and sense of ture on Winter Survival and Tusk Realty. Thanks for spoil- bright yellow daffodils to ~ Hal! irig me on Secretaries’ Day. Jean and Janet at Diamond humor to the 1st Valleycliffe Major Geoff Dyer for helping HSS5 You all made me feel very Head Medical Clinic. You are Brownies. An “infinite” us prepare for the inspection. lid hi spccial. Thanks. both wonderful receptionists; amount of daffodils to Brenda 2573 Royal Canadian Army e sor R you are always understanding Caldwell for three years of Cadet Corp -3 Troop. eriou Fifty pink bras full of daf- and compassionate, truly support and friendship. Many I that fodils and thanks to all my wonderful professionals at thanks as well to Christine Opening armfuls of daf- intei wonderful family, friends and what you do! Thank you from Eckersley, Badge Owl, and fodils to Dave from Sea to ne tei co-workers for making my the bottom of Linda Sky Towing for his speedy wo 12 50th birthday a I Carolsen, service, allowing me to get time won’t my_I heart for A A. eagu soon forget. A special thanks always being Phone Owl into my truck. And connect- quitc to Carole, Betty, Jan and so thoughtful, for their gen- ing bouquets of daffodils to I for I Lynda for the great assortment supportive and erous contri- the staff at Connections, for and f of lingerie and all your hard for always lis- butions. their great help in this ditzy te uni work. All the cards, calls and tening and Thanks for experience! )r a n gifts were greatly appreciated. lending under- all the fun, a tely t Thanks so much to you all. standing and Brown Owl. Howe Sound Oldtimer alize Gu il. thoughtfulness Hockey sends hockey bags alre; 188 for so many “Big” and full of daffodils to Style Zone, teacl J’offre un grand bouquet de different/diffi- “ L i t t 1 e ” Goal Net, Sports Traders, irly jonquilles i mes kleves (et cult situations. bunches of Dan Trevisan, Pro Shop, . sho1 leurs parents) de m’avoir prd- From one of daffodils to Whistler Mountain/ Black- lying pari une belle f?te surprise. your frequent patients who Bob Hoy and IGA Plus for comb Mountain and Canada was thing Post for donating Drizes to our C’ktait extraordinaire! Je just wanted you both to know donating every needed u1 had i vous remercie beaucoup de how well thought-of you are! for 180 or so children to make golf tournament. (Dave 0.) iondc vos cadeaux merveilleux et de cakes for their mothers on {S. N vos souhaits d’anniversaire. Fifty golden daffodils to Mother’s Day. Thanks for let- An auditorium full of daf- ;ht, fl 3e vous aime beaucoup! Cindy, Stan, Julia, Paul, ting us be a part of it and fodils to all who helped make This year‘s threat of severe flooding from melting snor rking Mil demois el 1e. Denise, Sandy and Darlene. receive the donations given. the kindergarten health fair Ms. You are all very special to us. Thanks also to the Squamish happen, from all of us at the packs could have a tremendous impact on homes in high risk areas, warns the Insurance Bureau of Canada. vorsi A jail cell full of daffodils to You managed to get all the Ambassadors for their great Health Unit. pose Special thanks to those who Const. Wael Audi for the great family and friends together help! Big BrotlzerdBig Sisters Lindsay Olson, Pacific Region Vice President for thf ‘e cei tour of the police station. You and you made our 50th of Squamish. volunteered their time, those Insurance Bureau of Canada, urges all homeowners to takc “ice went beyond the call of duty anniversary so very special. who wore hot costumes for precautions to protect their homes and property from dam- :r tha to make the field trip so mem- To all our friends and family, Vans of daffodils and many hours and everyone for their age that may result from flood or surface water. “Residentia :d us orable for all of us. Thank you we thank you; and to Eadie a thanks to Greg Gardner for the community spirit. insurance policies do not cover loss or damage from watei ‘e sa\ use of the van. Because of A special daffodil to Bob once again. 1st Brackendale very special nun, thanks for entering the home from outside, whether from flooding 01 n Qi Sparks. the blessings. We love you all you, the Squamish Army Hoy of IGA for the apples, to rivers, streams or lakes, or from seepage through the roof, lents and thank you. BiIl and Julia Cadet troop were able to Mony at A & W for the cof- doors, windows, cracks in basement walls or floors of XSS Daffodils to the two men Petruk attend their very first Annual fee, juice and balloons and to around the footings,’’ said Olson. “Coverage for this is noi ig an who helped me when 1 locked Inspection. We would also Kelly at Dairy Queen for the available at any price.” iossi my keys in my car May 10. Brownie Rings upon like to thank Home Hardware dilly bars! The reason for this exception, Olson explained, is that potentially flood-prone areas have been well known to both builders and municipal officials for many years, meaning that flood does not fit the traditional insurance definition of a sudden and unexpected loss. “If flood coverage was wide. ly offered, only those in high-risk areas would want to purchase it,” said Olson. “If we forced all homeowners to purchase it as part of: a basic policy, it would see those in low- risk areas subsidizing those in high-risk areas. We don’t think the majority of consumers want that to happen.

There are, however, measures that those in low-lying areas can take to reduce or avoid damage. “If homeowners notice ... that the storm sewer in front of their home is plugged and a small lake is forming, they should contact municipal officials SQO immediately. Those living close to rivers or lakes should I consider moving basement contents to an above-ground dowr location. “Sand-bagging around the home is also recom- Garil mended in some circumstances.

On the issue of sewer back-up, Olson said that, “while many policies include coverage for sewer backup, it covers damage only from water or sewage entering the home through basement floor drains. Even then, coverage is restricted and a dollar amount may apply.” Installing a backup prevention device and a sump pump can help prevent damage.

‘Waiting until flood waters are lapping at your door is the Nrong time to start thinking about loss prevention steps, ‘‘ 3lson concluded. “By taking positive steps now, homeown- xs can minimize the damage that might otherwise occur.’’

CD/ cassette/ independent front e, underbody mounted limited slip differential Vote: Remember, policies vary, so when in doubt, consult your 6 speaker stereo suspension with full-size spare all terrain four wheel ABS nsurance representative. air conditioning stabilizer bar flip-up rear liftgate glass 1611alloy wheels Ynderstand your insurance. Make it your policy. Insurance power heated mirrors * monoframe construction 0 cruise control “smart key” 3ureau of Canada (IBC) represents the private (non-govern- ,, power windows, locks 60140 split rear bench power steering im mobilizer nent) insurance companies that protect your car, home and keyless remote entry seat 3.3 litre V6 engine roof rack wsiness. For more information on these and other ion-life insurance questions, call IBC in Vancouver at e tilt steering anti theft system 200 ft-lb. torque privacy glass ‘604) 684-3635. Of visit IBC on the Internet at http://www.ibc.ca. leather wrapped shift on the fly four cargo area tonneau cover steering wheel wheel drive ELLIUTT INSURANCE

DOWNTOWN SOUAMISHV lndependent’ Insurance Broker coversYou Besl. (604) 892-3821 The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, May 18, 1999

w- ad you attended the Dinosaur in the “turns” involved in the show first in the series of classrooms for each to be named and four workshops that The lady in the old fash- described separately, but lvorson is conducting ioned dress, with her red some did stand out. Jaslyn Haberl doing a Highland Ffing was particularly appealing, such a bright- us need of the kind of When she came round the eyed little girl creating a at would teach them a various classrooms at flash of colour in her tartan! SOUND SCHOOLS Brackendale Elementary The piano soloists, Kyla ...... Palleau, Nick Bolkowy, overhead projector. Paige Sotham, Rebecca A recitation by Bridget Valleau and Laura Kelly of “I’m Special” Carobourg, showed real summed up the feeling of promise, and Brian Law most of the adults in the size as Miss Frizzle and was gave a virtuoso performance audience. As she said, each te unrelated faults. a brilliant green in color - of Beethoven’s “Fur Elise.” of these children is a one- more like a dinosaur. An unexpected but very ohkind miracle. April tely embarrassed - until These two characters impressive act was the tap Newman also appealed to alized that the workshop appear in a whole series of dancing of Jasmine and the emotions with the song: already begun, and that books together; and Miss Vanessa, whose toes twin- “Go, my son! Get an educa- teachers were acting out Frizzle was reminding kled in perfect unison. Also t ion! ” irly common situation everybody about the Book unusual was the fact that A11 of the youngsters did showed one form of Fair, where some of those Alex Neville, from Ms. Van well singing, dancing and ,:.:..5.. books were available. Beer’s class (Grade 1) read playing the xylophone and b rn a story that he had written other instruments, and a BE§ Talent Show and illustrated himself. The group of five boys did a CONSTANCI.,Rui KAFORTiir Ctiit>r We do have many talented audience could appreciate superb job of starting things “hks Frizzle,” aka Ms. Kelly, and Liz the chameleon We had been ready to students, and it is good for every detail by means of the off with “0 Canada!” read to students at Brackendale Elementary recently. nc them to go through their I ith Ms. 3enkins paces in front of a sizable is s. Roblyn, then, Ms. audience of parents and orson got right into the other students. The practice se of the workshop. should increase their self- tl certainly did not need confiderice or at least teach al them how to handle stage ar fright. ?ti The group that Ms. Van st1 Beers and Mr. Larcombe J‘ piloted through a dress oc rehearsal, in advance of the ( big day of the performance, nc hg and their suggestions seemed to have everything bossible solutions. under control. U a There were far too many [h: lOtl tin! IC de )ur iur IW, In’,

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@$ &UTISH Rsad DRINKIBIC DRIVING COLUMB~ASense 1 COUNTEMRACK 26 OBSll Tuesday, May 18,1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C. THE CHIEF Sports enquipies? - Please contact The Chief Box 3500,38113 Second Aven Squamish, British Columbia VOA Phone: 892-9161 Fax: 892-84 BRIEFS E-mail: sqchiemmountain-intei a sports - -BY 1 Scorpions win league ntaii j the trictScorpionsThe 4 silver U13boys 2 division wonSquamishi the soccer dis- i Gadner owbuns Tu*o ! ies tion! title recently. ~dar] On its way to winning the: esda division, the team lost only BY IANJACQUES real key moment in plt one game and tied two, win- i The Chief game.” er 5 ning the remaining 16 games. Stuart said so far he’s ha 1 st Coaches Dave Harrison and Squamish Greg Gardner with their start to the seas :iati( Bob McBean were overjoyed GM blasted Chilliwack Turbo “It’s always nice to win anc at the team’s performance i 12-5 and 5-2 in men’s fastball it’s even nicer to win a COI row€ this year, saying it was not ai action at Brennan Park at home,” he said. ‘‘Thil 11 dic case of having two or three i Saturday afternoon. our fifth year together a juni players playing well rather it With the two wins, Gardner team and I like this ye 1’s B was a total team effort all sea- ups their Premier League team more than all the ( whil son long. ! record to 4-1. ers.” foul The Scorpions started the! Playing their first home Stuart said the camar ult season with a bronze medal at games of the season, Gardner between the players i Bo strong and that helps s the Westburn tournament and got off to a terrible start in seni got stronger as the season: game one. ‘Ws just a great b guys,” he added. “We ne 1 progressed, finishing first at i Chilliwack busted out of the Ed1 the Lynn Valley tournament gate with four runs in the first great player/coach in Pal last month. ! inning thanks to a pair of Versluis and he brings a 1 talent and experience to Un The coaches and manager; wind-aided home runs and :arl 1 team. We’ve also a Dan Jarvis would like to ! some timely hitting. got strc roster of 16 players and s thank all the players for mak- Gardner responded quickly r br no matter whose the ing this season an enjoyable! though with a four-pack of in of one. runs in the bottom half of the up it looks pretty corn : P. : inning to tie the game at 4. able. .ding “It’s important to Lacrosse meeting With the score 4-1, Travis rac strong contribution tonight : Moyle smacked the first pitch in he saw deep over the fence in everyone and so far things Another meeting to get a;: i is : right centre field to help pace going pretty good.” lacrosse league started in i* NOUl the first-inning attack. IANJACQU~HE CIUEF In other results from Squamish is set for tonight * €9 (May 18). i “It was a big boost for us to Greg Gardner‘s Jim Peers takes flight on the mound in the first inning of Saturday’s week, Gardner upended rst,’ The meeting starts at 7:30!. come back right away and get game-one win over Chilliwack nrbo in men’s fastball action at Brennan Park. Meralomas 5-2 May 10 srs. a Vancouver. p.m. in the junior lounge at i‘ few runs on the board,” said struck back with three more Gardner’s Doug Allin. Chilliwack got one back in Allin pitched a co g te the Brennan Bark Leisure ;: playedmanager John Stuart. insurance runs to pull out the Allin was strong all game, the fifth, but Gardner ’e P Centre. i “Our pitcher Jim Peers strug- game while Stuart and ibut gled a bit in the first inning, seven run win. going the distance while giv- responded with two more in each hit home runs to p Organizers said the first : we ( but after he saw that our bats Top hitters in the game were ing up only two runs on six the sixth to cap the game. the Gardner bats. meeting held on May 4 was i* >ebr were going to be there, he Stuart with his three-run hits and striking out 10 Turbo “Doug pitched a great game Up next for Gardner is .. excellent with roughly 20,i t .,’ settled down and got into a homer and five-RBI perfor- batters. and he established his drop Premier League toumarn I people in attendence, and the ;: ners mance, Peers, who in addi- Down 1-0 after the first ball and change-up right this weekend in No prospects for starting a league i: groove.” tion to his strong pitching inning, Gardner picked up a away,” Stuart said. br te in town are good. ; The game remained tied Vancouver. llent \ i until the bottom half of the went 2 for 4 at the plate and single run in their half of the ‘‘Cwpled with the pitching Gardnea returns to le All those with ideas are : Brian Bertram, Dave Gaudin, second inning. In the bottom and some timely hitting, it 1 ou asked to attend and give their i’ fifth inning when Stuart action with home g at and Jarney Raymond, who half of the third, back-to-back was an all-around good effort Saturday, May 29 at 3 p inpul. For more information i: launched a three-run home ’ve each went 2 for 3. home runs from Rob Kelly from the whole team. and 5 p.m. against Clanc call Gary Morris at 892-5646. i: run to cap off a five-run Game two was a low-scor- and Richard Tepzlaff set the ‘“I think the back-to-back ish ; inning. and on Sunday, May 30. er 1 ing affair highlighted by table for Gardner as they took home runs really deflated 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. against i’ Turbo got one back in the I Big Leaguers ’piit i‘ top of the sixth. but Gardner some excellent pitching from a 3-1 lead. Turbo big time and that was a Meralomas. I The Squamish Big League: baseball squad produced a. Skaters B mixed bag of results May 8: protest- ~- - ~ decision- - - - ~ to drop coach and 9, winning two games: B- I 7 and dropping two games. BY IAN JACQUES for many years at the meet- dren? I think most of us are the club,” Rivard said. “The e ne ing,” said April Lowe, preci- still in a state of shock. process that they went Squamish started the week- j‘ The Chief ru1 sion chair of the Squamish “We’re all heartbroken over through I felt was not proper. 4 end by splitting an exhibition amis Skating Club. “We asked why this They didn’t give me any rea- doubleheader in Chilliwack. i: After seven years Sonia .” xial sons at the time.” With Justin Kraznowski on; Rivard has been told to unlace they made this decision, but Parent Diane Ionson said lis 3 the mound, Squamish took i her skates with the Squamish they would not give us any Sonia wasn’t just a coach to “I’m really SOKY for the fig- witt Figure Skating Club. answers. They claim that the skating club, she was also ure skaters that they’ve been the first game 12-5. Ben i* sho7 Thornhill went 4 for 4 andl Rivard, who has been a since Sonia is a contracted a great friend. put in the middle of this.” wee scored three runs. i long-standing coach with the person they didn’t owe any- “I feel bad for Sonia and the Other club executives said ion’z one an expianation:, kids,” Ionson said. “She was a they were unable to comment Y In game two, Chilliwack ! club, was told April 20 that r. her contract with the club Lowe, who has served on great role model and a great on the decision. came back to pull out a 10-4 ’ 3 si would not be renewed. the executive as precision coach. The seminar that she “We’re not allowed to give win. Kenny Webb went 2 for:i rrs 1 Angered and shocked by chair for the last three years, helped organize up in out that information,” said 2 with a couple of stolen:i Pin€ bases in a losing effort for i this decision, several parents was re-elected at the meeting. Whistler last month and Debbie Anderson, newly I. I Wh2 Cni 1 am;c h i and club members attended Lowe is one of the few execu- bringing in coach Doug Leigh elected -president of the exec- UyUU&&1101 1. aM On M~~ 9 Squamish went; the Club’s annual general tive members who was not in was just fantastic. It was obvi- utive. “We were directed at :he l- the AGM by the BC Coast to Killarney for a league dou- ;’ meeting May 11 to try and favor of ending Rivard’s con- ous that she was well respect- 11 tl persuade the club’s executive tract. ed by the other coaches and Region not to comment on the ble header, taking game one i* t at ! 9-8. i to change their decision. “Many of the parents and skaters from the other clubs. situation and we feel we are Their request, however, fell skaters have invested a lot “This decision makes no following the rules.” Pub Thornhill and Mraznowski ’ ssoc upon deaf ears. personally and financially sense.” When asked what the execu- each had three RBIs while;* lone “We worked really hard to into Sonia,” Lowe said. Rivard said she’s upset by tive planned to do to fill the Tyler Magee knocked in two!: to a try and change the executive’s “How can they say this deci- the decision, but feels there coaching vacancy, Anderson runs. In game two, Squamish i: We I dropped a 4-3 decision.:i minds and we had a huge rep- sion is in the best interest of really isn’t anything more that said, “We are in need of a was not renewed by i third coach, so we’ll probably the Squamish Figure, wz Webb had two RBI~to lead resentation from people who the club when it’s not in the she can do. ned best interest of all the chil- “I’m proud of work with hire a new coach.’’ Skating Club Squamish. have been involved in the club my Ne che! h thl T6C Race Centre at t)r.cr Chie*tain Hotel sa Live horse racing from around the world. side Wednesday to Swnday * Noon = Night * & alI the holidays en 1 COMA5 CH€Csp;C UMT T#€ &MAL? ’re tc I! ter r m ‘I

The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tbesday, May 18,1999 B27

w71. sports Chief SPIRIT OF SQUAMISH

tain bikers of all ages the wind, cold weath- less than ideal riding D s at Brackendale

r six of the North ‘7he Spirit of Squamish is a special promotion sponsored by the Squarnish Chief There are certain conditions which apply in order to appear in the space. Please call Dianne Hothaway at 892-9 I6 I for details.”

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sur-- nmer travel urth. BSS’s Chris was sixth while adventures All Terrain Performa nce I Pauls came in sixth, Underwood was 16th Light Truck Radial!

strong finishes by the Built For Great Traction boys almost assure And A Smooth Ride!

Howe Sound secondary School‘s Chris Heesterman in North Vancouver, tries to elude a fellow rider during Wednesday’s mountain bike race at Brackendale Secondary School. incredible job over there with respectively. It was another st,” said coach Paul the guys team.” strong day for the girls team In other results from BSS, as Jessica Gugins was sec- team and all of them Garette Rutton was seventh, ond, Amber Hamilton Matt Rochette was eighth, grabbed fourth, Caitlin Anon Kempf was 12th and Gugins was eighth, Eva Gazo Adam Quiring came in 15th was ninth, Tammy Lessard be because of a full team in the bantam boys division captured 11th and Sophia - is while Chris Heesterman was Phillion snagged 12th. nam mers credits a lot of his 41st in bantam boys from BSS co-coach Peter Lang NQ r team’s success to the HSSS. said he expects the girls team llent program at BSS. Alex Bridge led the way in is in line for the league title 1 our strong riders start- juvenile boys results with his while Jessica Gugins, Rutton at Brackendale and 14th place finish while team- and Perrault should be ve just continued to mates Eric Ringrose, Matt among the top riders for indi- sh here,” Demers said. McAbe and Tyler Pollock vidual. awards when they are came in 15th, 16th and 17th handed out. nst ter Lang has done an

I questrian club riding high ...... Lw JACQUES h BY “We had a suc- CON G RATU LATlON S e new riding season is off cessful first show running again at the and I think the DON REAQ mish Valley Equestrian kids learned a of A1 d e rgrove, eoted lefi with UAPINAPA Clearbrook is year’s season kicked lot.t9 Brunch Monager Bill Green with a successful clinic Patsy Moloney show April 11 and 18 and ...... weekend marks the asso- Moloney said they have ion’s second show of the roughly 25 members this year, 15 of which are riders. “Our club tends to focus on the kids,” Moloney added. seated right with “We have a lot of good riders Sales Representative from and horse enthusiasts with UAPINAFA N. Van Fred Toop our association but we can always use more.” LUCKY WINNERS OFTHE Moloney said the associa- Tt te Squamish Valley POLARISTKABL BOSS 250 9 a.m. and are open to tion meets for the last EC luestrian Association Tuesday of every month start- is n full swing this season. ociation president Patsy ing at 7:30 p-m. at the Best Western Sea to Sky Hotel. more information. Members are following the The association is currently program set by the Canadian looking for volunteers and Equestrian Association and need help on the fundraising are learning from qualified committee. instructors such things as To volunteer with the Land aches with us, but I think proper horse care and feeding Committee call Mary-Ann at these clinics it gives the equine, first aid and show 898-2066, to volunteer for ds a chance to learn from preparation. the Horse Show/Clinic and people and ultimately Anyone interested in horses Social Committee call Denise all work together who is between the ages of at 898-3135 or for Loggers kids how to be seven and 17 can contact Sports call Janice at 898- tter riders.” Moloney at 888-5583 for 4614. Tuesday, May 18, 1999 The Chief Squamish, B-C. sports SPIRIT OF aw

~~ SQUAMISH Slo-pitch 2: SQUAMISH SLO-PITCH ASSOCIATION C showdown Moa STANDINGS AS OF MAY 16 :oo Pop flies, home runs and A DlVfSiON W L T PTS C DIVISION W L T PTS aY loads of fun will be in order Predators (1 0) 8 0016 Grizzly Bar Bears (10) 7 1014 this weekend as Squamish Squamish Elks (5) 8 1016 Steelers (4) 6 2012 I plays host to the first slo- Bushrats (6) 6 2012 Brew Jays (2) 6 4012 pitch tournament of the sea- Hammers (7) 5 5010 ICG Propane (7) 5 4010 I clc son. Coco Loco's (8) 5 6010 Chieftain Pirates (5) 5 4010 More than 55 teams will be Grizzly's (9) 4 40 8 Grizzly Highballers (6) 4 20 8 leC R , taking part in the event. Sports Traders Eagles (3) 4 6 0 8 BTR/Lil' Enzo's (8) 3 70 6 1 Besides the local squads, DuncanAutobody(2) 3 8 0 6 Sports Traders (9) 2 50 4 teams are expected from Eagle Run Motors (4) 1 6 0 2 Grizzly Neighbors (3) 2 50 4 E around the Lower Mainland Pair Tree (1 ) 170 2 Wood River (1) 170 2 for the long weekend event. Teams will play a five-game D DIVISION W L T PTS Gord Stevenson, general manager of Squam g B DIVISION W L T PTS White Spot donates a new VCR and videos to Ha 1-0u nd- ro b i 11 t ou rn am en t with Wild Ones (1) 8 0016 Pulp Busters (7) 7 3014 the top five teams in each Giese, head nurse at Squamish General Hospi Evictors (4j 61113 Barney's 24 Hour (2) 7 4014 goup advancing to the play- After reading in the Chief that the hospital had tb Nods (7) 6 3012 Squamish Blues (4) 6 0012 VCR stolen a few weeks back, the staff at White S sTh offs. Games will run from 8 Newman Auto (1 0) 52010 Cliffside D,O.A's (9) 6 2012 decided to pool their money together to purchast Chi a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 99 Transporters (9) 5 3010 Garibaldi Tire Irons (1) 5 3010 new VCR. Stevenson matched the staff's contribut \ Sunday with the playoffs Majic Landscaping (6) 4 4 0 8 Fruit of the Vine (10) 4 30 8 and they had enough left over to purchase thi starting at 8 a.m. Monday Disney videos to complete the donation. uil b Squamish Avalanche (3) 4 5 0 8 Speedy Auto Glass (5) 3 60 6 morning. Semis are at 330 Rebels (2) 7 724 Snap-On Nut Drivers (3) 3 60 6 7he Spirit of S wmish is a special prmotian sponsored ~ p.m. and the finals at 5 p.m. by the SguamisR Chief. Time are certain conditions Squamish Stallions (5) 1 7 1 Cliffside Muggers (6) 2 60 4 which a ly in order to a r in the spce. Please call 1 All games are at Centennial 3 ma Triton Heat (8) 0 80 0 Fire Fighters (8) 0 100 0 Dianne rathaway or 892-p$" 161 for details." @-===-- v Fields. misi WC hA ESS REPORT HJ $ YOURDIRECTORY TO QUALITY SERVICES TO BOOK YOUR SPACE CALL DIANNEHATHAWAY OR ULLA WRVfN AT 892-91 -Ua C - 9 -Cer 4 CALL 892-4020 Dr. Heathir Naesgaard .I Naturopathic Physician -P Same Day Service, fully insured Jim *Preventive Medicine *Women's Health Free Estimates *Allergies -F( Phone for an appointment.-- Registered Contact lens fitters 0 Lawn mowing Fertilizing Aerating Tree trimming College of Opticians Province of BC Gardening * Pruning * fledges Power washing I- t\sT Medical Massage Therapy Centre Thomas Huggins Rubbish Removal e Odd jobs Naturopathic & Hollv Watson '' We cut grass, not corners. " 1

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RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & RETAIL SALES PROFESSIONALS IN ASPHALT PAVING d- '7 Driveways ... Tennis Cozirts -.I 0 Parking Lots 6 Roadway WC 2nd location Unit D7370 3rd location #6-1208 Alpha hake Rd. Function Junction Call 898-1516 or 294-8284 (collect) -Ne ese c 109 hiti st i WI

TWIS tEEN irtisen to ti or SQUAMISH OPTOMETRY irrors EYE HEALTH CLINIC It is Now OPENSATURDAY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. irtiser 103-1365 PEMBERTON AVE. Call 892.91 61 ie pal 1g of SQUAMISH 892-5055 1-888-393-4897 le om CRlF jrtiser ;lotior !rtiser HOWE SOUND EQUIPMENT Just Moved? 6 EAGLE RU-N FFI persc ion, ( a--MOTORS ss thc Phone Gwen CompIete Automotive Service requi 898-1633 Gsv't Inspection Facility PYRl e Propane Carwash !right idvert AM IOPM A ( OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 - :orin! Our Hostess' Gifts and LICENSED MECHANIC nissic Information are the in or Key to Your New Community lined C%lcPveramerr$Road 2 898-5516 Brackendale 898-521 uthori -use D-(3 Box 3500 38113 - 2nd Avenue W 892.9161 Squamish, [email protected] 3G8 1I Friduy Fax: 892-8483 sqc hief @ mountain - i nterm t 2:OO Noon Classifieds Office Hours: SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NOTICES Monday to Thursday The Squamish Valley Equestrian Squamish Duplicate Bridge Club Squaniish Weavers and Spinners :00 a.m. to 500 p.m. Association (SVEA) is hosting a meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at Guild meets once a month. For y 8:OO a.m. -5:OO p.m. McCUTCHEON- On May 7, 1999, Hunter/Jumper Clinic with Heather the Tantalus Seniors Centre, 1471 information call Shirley at 892-3373. SAVE YOU MONEY Cecil (Paddy) McCutcheon of Cormie on May 22 & 23, and a Horse Pemberton St. Call Vi 892-9626 or I OVER BUYING AT THE Squamish, aged 68 years. He is lov- Show on the 24th. Participants and Lorraine at 898-2702. Into the outdoors? Looking tor hik- NEWSSTAND. ingly remembered by his wife Ann, spectators welcome. Please con- ...... ing, climbing or skiing partners? four brothers, three in Ireland, one tact Denise at 898-3135 for registra- Meetings of the Squamish Support group meets at Xanthine's Prices include GST. in England; one sister in Ireland and tion or further information. 2OA Gardeners will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at 9 p.m. Call Derrick (We'll pay the GST for seniors) his many dear friends in Squamish. at the Squamish Public Library, the Horne at 892-9240 Home delivery & Funeral service was held on third Monday of each month. For ...... Thursday, May 13, at 4 p.m. at the further information call 898-5813. T he S q u a in i s h- W tii s t Ie r C a r C Iu b Mail Delivery in Town ...... Squamish Funeral Chapel, 40440 IF you want to drink meets the first Wednesday of every 6 months ...... $22.00 Ta nta Ius Roa d, G a riba Idi H ig hI a nd s. The Squamish Harriers track and month at 7 p.m., in either Squamish Rev. John Stephens, Officiant. In that I s YOUR business. 1 year ...... $37.50 field club is starting up again. For or Whistler. Call Arnie at 898-3573 or memory of Cecil, donations may be IF you want to stop details call Gary Enkel at 892-5839. Leagh at 892-9877. Mail delivery in Canada made to the Heart and Stroke that's OURS...... Foundation of B.C. Howe Sound The Squamish Off Road Cycling Squamish Women's Aglow, meets 6 months ...... $55 Unit, Box Squamish, BC VON Alcoholics Anonymous 433, Association meeting is the first every 3rd Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at t year ...... $75 360.20 815.4089/906.5489 (Whis) Wednesday of every month at 7:30 the Tantalus Senior's Centre, 1471 ...... pm at the Howe Sound Inn Brew All subscriptions must be prepaid ~- Pemberton St. For information, call WOODS James aged 47 years, of Pub. Anyone who wants to become by cash, cheque or charge card - - Stephanie Hall at 898-5739, Els Van North Vancouver, BC, passed away involved in promoting mountain bik- Visa or Mastercard. LONELY D e r E e rde n, 8 98 - 4046. Tr a n s p o rt - suddenly on May 8, 1999. James is ing in Squamish is welcome. Whistler Mature adult, enjoys long walks ation available on request. survived by his loving family: wife SORCA is always accepting new ...... Laura; sons: Randy and Seamus; and the simple pleasures of home members. daughters: Crystal and Tara; sisters: life. A "good listener" with tons ...... Squarnish Women's Hockey, for age Why Should You 18 and older at Brennan Park Honey (Jack) Crane, and Angie of affection for the right person. The Squamish Rockclimbers' Iailbox Accounts $1 5. Plan Your Association is looking for members. Leisure Centre. For more informa- Woods of London, Ontario. A memo- Contacr SPCA 898-9890. Own Funeral? rial service will be held on May 21, To register, please call Ron at 892- tion, call 898-1610 orridor Classified Ads 1999 at 1 p.m. from the chapel of Squamish Healthy Sexuality 5181. Your ad appears in RELIEVE LOVED ONES OF Burnaby Funeral Directors, 4276 /Planned Parenthood Clinic...... EMOTIONAL BURDEN The Chief - Tuesday Hastings St., North Burnaby. Tuesdays, 5 - 7 p.m. Health Unit, The Squamish Valley Equestrian The Chief classifieds - 892-9161 Whistler Question - Tuesday EXPRESSYOUR OWN WISHES Cremation. Flowers gratefully 38075 - 2nd Avenue (upstairs). Association meets the last Tuesday e PROTECT FUNERAL COST accepted or a donation in James Confidential counselling, education. of the month at 7:30 p.m. For infor- Small print - RIG READERSHIP! FROM INFLATION memory may be made to Child-Find Youth friendly. Phone 892-3585. mation call Pat at 898-5583 or Get some small print working for Words or Less $7.50 BC. 20 17TFN Suzanne at 898-5939. you. Squamish Funeral Chapel & _--_____-_-__-___-__-__--__---_--____-_---...... h Additional Word 37t Crematorium Ltd. Elks Bingo back on regular schedule, starting Thursday, April 29, and Id and/or CAPITAL Letters 898-512 1 NOTICE is hereby given that an every two weeks after that. 2OA $1.25 Per Line "The McKenzie Fa rn ily " application will be made to the _-______---___--___--_-____----- Director of Vital Statistics for a Grandchildren supplement pub- FAMILY Underlined Words change of name, pursuant to the lished April 27: If you placed an ad AND $1.25 Per Line provisions of the "Name Act" by and have already picked up your HAYES, ~oriHkr family me:- photo, please call The Chief at 892- FRIENDS Centered Word Ads sadly announces her NAME OF APPLICANT IN FULL - 9161 to receive a gift to show our passing on May 12, 1999. Gurbax Kaur Sangha appreciation for your participation. is a special feature in $1.25 Per Line Lon and Bill moved to ADDRESS - P.O. BOX1283 20 :be Squamish Chief Squamish in 1988. Lori CITY - Squamish, BC where readers can place Photo Classified became actively involved POSTAL CODE - VON 360 announcements about very $1 6.00 in the community and TO CHANGE MY NAME The Alano Club Bingo runs every special social events. quickly developed many & FROM - Surname - Sangha Sunday at 37978 Third Avenue at HOW TO GE? A MESSAGE Family Friends longlas ting friendships. Given Names - Gurbax Kaur Victoria Street. It's a family affair. -__---_-_____--___-____-_-_---_------_--- IN FAMILY & FRIENDS? 1x4 - $19.99 She leaves behind her TO - Surname - Sangha-Badyal husband Bill, and children Given Names - Gurbax Kaur B.C. Coalition of Motorcyclists Jot down the details Janice (Mark Cotter), Craig DATED THIS 12th DAY of May A.D. meets the second Thursday of each - Include your name Regan (Karen Hayes), 1999. 20 month at the Squamish Valley Rod Larry & Ronnda and phone number Kristen (Brian Jahnke), and Gun Club at 7 p.m. For details Granger Include a clear photograph and five grandchildren. phone Bruce Currie at 898-1552. COMMUNITY ___-______-__-_-___-___-__-_---are pleased to Drop information to our Celebration of Life to be office at 381 13 Second The Backcountry Horsemen of B.C. announce the arrival held at the Squamish United Avenue, Squamrsh Church on May 18, 1999 meets the third Thursday of every of their son at 1:OO pm. In lieu of month at 7:30 p.m. For details con- Family and Friends ads are $19.99 tact Bob Karl at 898-2356. e Prepaid * Cash DP cheque flowers, the family _-__-______-__-_--___---___---__---BRETT LAWRENCE e Chief Plus Mtn. FM 0 Visa or Mastercard 0 lnterac would appreciate m*b- t Cribbage Night at the Royal Words or Less $25.00 donations to the Lions Check us out at: Canadian Legion, for members and GRANGER Any questions? Gate Hospital www.mountain-inter*net/-gcller)r/ guests, 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Call The Chief off ice __-______-_-_---__---_-----March 8, 1999 Chemotherapy email: gcrller [email protected] born Call Monday - Friday Clinic or Howe Sound German School offers Phone: 898-3333 weighing 9 lbs 12 oz. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Chief Plus Palliative Care German language instruction for Proud sister is Unit. pre-school to Grade 7 and adults. $92-9161 Community For information call Katie at 892- Cavissa Granger. ,- Performing Arts 5360. I Cable 3 ___---_-_____-____------I' , I .I Association 6Vords or less $25.00 Hus ky/M a Ia mu te/Wo If 0 w ne r s : Let's meet and play and hike. Maybe some organized pulling... ? 892-03 99 after the howl. letwerk Classifieds _--"-_-_-__-__-__--__--_--_------! ads appear in approximately International Folk Dance Club 9 communit)l newspapers in meets Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. at sh Columbia and the Yukon. Eagle Run Dance Hall, 41340 Government Road. No partner fords or Less $290.00 St. Joseph's Catholic Church Church of Jesus Christ needed. Wear soft, non-marking !449 The Boulevard, Garibaldi of latter Day Saints shoes. For information call 898- iighlands. Father Angelo De Stan Thompson, Branch President. 2000. ___---_-_-____-_____------_----_----_- 'ompa, 898-4355. Mass: 42081 Ross Road, Brackendale. Saturday, 4:30 pm.; Sunday, 898-3535. International Training in Commun- k30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confession: Sundays Services at 1O:OO am. ications meets second Monday of EMENT: every month 7 - 9 p.m. at 38014 - 4th Saturday, 4 p.m. or by appointment sements should be read on the first Squarnish United Church Ave. Anyone interested in learning inytime. Catechism (CCD): grades Rev. Claire Bowers, 892-5727 cation day. The Chief is not responsible public speaking, organizational (-7 on Thursdays, pm., 38014 Fourth Avenue rrors appearing beyond the first inser- 6:30-7:40 skills and personal growth is wel- Jow accepting registrations. Sunday Worship Hour begins at 10 It is agreed by any display or classified come. Call Daniela at 898-2581. a.m. Infant Nursery provided...... iser requesting space thot the liabiliiy iquamish Baptist Church Sunday School is held at 10 a.m. Junior Forest Wardens program is a paper for errors occurring in the pub- !262 Read Crescent challenging and rewarding outdoor- of any advertisement shall be limited 'astor: John Crozier, 898-3737. Squamish Pentecostal Assernby 38647 Buckley Avenue oriented experience. Meetings are amount paid for such advertisement. ksociate Pastor: Paul Amacker. iunday Services: Sunday Pastor Derwyn Costinak, 892-3680 each Tuesday from 7 - 8:30 p.m. in Squamish Elementary School. If you SCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION: Vorship and Sunday School 9:30 Sunday: 10 a.m. Coffee Time 10:30 a.m. Morning Celebration wish further information, phone ertisers are reminded that provinciol ind 11:OO a.m. Kathy at 898-3077. Wednesday 730 pm Kids Time ____-______--______-- dotion forbids the publication of any iighlands Gospel Hall Va r io us mid-w e e k me etin g s. ertisement that discriminates against Ider Gordon Stewart, Sea to Sky Canines Dog Sports Club 1 person because of age, sex, race, ;98-5091. Sunday breaking Valleycliffe Christian meets on dry weather Tuesdays. $on, color, ancestry oi place of origin if the bread at 9:30 a.m., Fellowship Church Call Jan at 892-6382 or Terry, at 932- Pastor Vic Peeters 892-5023 4077. less the condition is justified by a bono 'amily Service 11:15 a.m., 'ellowship Supper 5 p.m. 38265 Westway Avenue ...... e requirement for the work involved. nd Gospel Meeting 7 p.m Sunday services: Sunday School at The Squaniish Amateur Radio Club In the last Sunday of the month. 9:30 a.m. (for both children and meets the second Thursday of Aonday Bible Hour 7-8 p.m., adults). Sunday worship service: every month at 7:30 p.m. Call 898- ight and or property rights subsist in Vednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. 11 a.m. Home Care Groups during 5279 or 892-9667 for location. vertisements and oll other materiol ...... It. John's Anglican Church the week. Wheel chair ramp for eoring in this edition of The Chief. lev. John Stephens, 898-5100 handicapped. The Squamish Archery Club meets ission to reproduce wholly or in part every Wednesday at p.m. at the 0285 Diamond Head Road 7 in ony form whatsoever, must be Seventh Day Adventist Church Rod and Gun Club. For information, lunday services at 8 a.m. (Holy Group Squamish United Church ined in writing-from the publisher. Any contact Van at 898-3875. ucharist) and 10 a.m. (Family annex. Sat. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. uthorized reproduction will be subject to ...... ucharist with Sunday School and Contact: ,joy Sawatzky 892-2051 6Ourse in law. Classifieds sell! Call 892-91 61 today. -- CLASS1FIEDS EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT required Fir, hemlock, alder, maple, Foot Via1 h :B 1la Pure 0ut fi t te rs Squamish Public Library is hiring Part-time person needed for family is now raccepting resumes two youths through a Youth @ BC care. Applicant must be mature, by medium-sized business in Cut, split and delivered. Buy0 e, stc LOOKING FOR THAT FfI', P/T positions. Active grant. These positions will be for 12 patient. Care for elderly housekeep- Squamish. Must have strong next fall. Squamish Firewood 20 PERFECT JOB? "ou tdoorsy" orientation weeks and are open to youths aged ing and meal preparation. $8/hour. accounting experience in a com- 1761.20 ..e--- Submit the perfect resume! Let puterized environment. Students f 8 must. Previous retail 15 - 24 who are attending sec- Flexibility a must. For more informa- I ex H enrolled in the CGA or CMA pro- Connections erience bonus! ondary or post secondary institu- #NO! Squamish Station tions. Youths work 35 hours per gram given preference. Full-time 1551 Pemberton Ave. will A swing set good conditio Ask for Murray week at $9 per hour. Duties will position with benefits. Reply in con- in 892-3335 I I 898-5509.20 fidence to: Matthew, c/o Box 3500, DO IT RIGHT FOR YOU. include developing and delivering Internet training to individuals and Squamish, BC VON 360.21 groups and developing web pages ...... A Career in Real Estate to add to the library web site. Real estate can provide excellent Application forms can be obtained Classifieds sell! career opportunities for those with at Squamish Public Library and the right aptitude and motivation must be submitted to the library by May 22,1999.20 Call 892-9161. levels. Windermere Sea to Sky Real Estate offers advanced training and support for qualified new associates. To find out about a LU career in Real Estate call between 5 - 9 p.m. Pager: 1-888-219- Gerry Halstrom, Ownermanager for 1671. 20 AND SERVIC a personal and confidential rrieeling. Crime Prevention Assistant ______-----___--___----_--_------0 Squamish Public Library is offering Wir&rmat; Summer Student Program summer employment for students. Sea to Sky Real Estate Squarnish Ltd. I The position of summer reading 892-3571 Squwish RCMP are looking for a post Secondary club coordinator will run 10 weeks and the children's summer program Student currently enrolled in a continuing coordinator will run 8 weeks. Both Join BC's Education4 Program. positions are 30 hours per week. Applications can be picked up at Must: Enjoy working in a team concept the Library and closing date is June #I Employer Our new Humpty's location, in 5, 1999.21 Squaniish (Super 8 Motel) is Have some survey skills c 11r re nt ly acce p ti ng a p p Iica t io ns Subject to security clearance I3ECQME PART OF' for the folloiving positions: THE TREND 1IV Dishwashers, Cooks, Servers, a Please send resumes to Student requires work: Baby-sit- s ELF EMPLOYM ENT Hostess, & Buspersons ting, housework or both. Age: 16 Constable Dan Seward, years. Days or evenings. Training will be provided. Please Community policing coordinator BUSINESSIA).INS drop off applications with the 7 References available. Call 898-0774. Best Hours 6am - front desk of the Super 8 Motel. Squarnish RCMP 21 No phone calls please. Only % __--_-___-__-___-____-_-_-----_-_------those candidates selected for an Student looking for work. Any odd interview will be contacted. 48439 Tantalus Way job will do! Wash windows, walk dogs, clean your house. Please call Closing Date: May 31, 1999 Shannon, 898-2014.20 COMMUI\rIci"y FUTURES Squamish Public Library is seeking ______-___--_--______-- on-call library assistants. Good OF MOWE SOUND organizational and communication MARKETPLACE 'I'd: (604) H02-,5-407 skills are required and familiarity with the library would be an asset. 12:~~:(604) 892-5227 Applications can be picked up at Pet sitting by days or week. Also the library and closing date is May Squamish dog walking. Reasonsble rates. 29, 1999.20 Please call 898-8244.22 --_-__-______c-----_------_------_--- Cedar sha.ke log buckers and trim- _____--_-__--_--___------_----_------mcrs must have work and satety Need equipment. Related bush experience important; must be in excel- Empiyees?? Believe it. lent physical shape. Pay sc tiedule I can the Chief I 2ndP

until May 30th Cleveland Ave across fram

! Casual, full-time Public Health Nursing position Tuck's Pottery "Bowls Galore". I available in Squaniish. Required qualifications Riverside Trailer Park, 41 119 Government Road, Brackendale includes a BSN (Public Health content), and cur- (with the eagles), 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. rent RNABC practicing membership. Previous Closed Friday. Phone/fax: (604) 898- 31 18. public health nursing experience an asset. -_-____-______---__------_-----__------Contact Jeanie Fraser (604) 932-3202 Submit Save-On-Foods has a number of part-time (5 APPLIANCES. GOOD CONDI- resume to Human Resource Division, Coast positions available for early morning, day, TION) Fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer. Best offer. 898-4342 Garibaldi Health, 494 South Fletcher Rd. P.0 afternoon, evening, graveyard and weekend shifts. These jobs are ideal for people who can after 6 p.m. 20 BSX 78, Gibsons, BC VON-PVO or Fax to work lip to 2Qhours per week, and would like (604) 886-2250 by 4:30 pm May 25tl-1, 1999. some ezzra spending cash. The starting wage is $7.40 - $8.30 per hour. To apply, please drop ings for part-time toddler s off your resume or pick up anapplication form 2399.22(18 months to 3 years). Cal at our Squamish Save-On-Foodsstore. Natural gas cook stove. Excellent condition. $400.898-5356. 21

verwaitea Food Group Let your fingers do the Trained childcare pro shopping f MI4935 The Chief classifieds - Available July 1. Have spaces 892-91 61 Call Lisa 815-9652.24

qaem~lla.flazkectnq Squamish Emergency Program May 24 Best Western Sea to Sky Hotel Volunteer Position as Deputy 7:QOto 1O:OO p.m. Emergency Coordinator May 25 Whistler Conference Centre 7:OO to 10:OO p.m. This position is responsible to the Squarnish May 26 Pernberton Community Centre - 7:OO to 1O:OO pm. Emergency Coordinator and the Qistrict of It's a jungle out there! Eaeqmna? is compedingfor your Squamish Emergency Operations Planning Committee for Search and customers' dollars. Come arid learn how to get their attention. Rescue?Emergency Social Services and Communications. $iow pig they As tt? Ctme dh Staess /;tlanslprnent Responsibilities: Maintain a lead role in the development of the June 28 Wowe Sound Inn & Brewing Co. Squamish Emergency Program (SEP); respond to and coordinate 7:OQ to 1O:OQ p.m. emergencies in local areas as they occur; participate in meetings, June 29 Wlristler Conference Centre 7:OO to 1Q:OO p.m. community events and training programs; demonstrate your under- June 30 Pemberton Community Centre standing of "Emergency Preparedness for 72 Hours" to the community. 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m. No time to make it to the workshop? Don't stress, come Please submit your resume and a brief letter describing xnyway and learn to niake time for the important things in life. your goals for the position by June 18, 1999 to if vou are interttstcd in 'ittcnding OIIC of these FREE workshops, plc,isc call Megan at (604) 802-5467. Fre-registration is mandatory 'ma - course space is limited. &EzZz I 18, The Chief 3 Squamish, B.C Tuesday, May 1999 a 31 CLdSSlFl EDS

1998 Chevrolet Astro, 40,000 kilome- Looking for clean responsible room- 9 1/2 feet. 3- Timbertown Estates, 14 X 70 foot, 3 $625-DentviIIe 1/2 $5,000. tres. Automatic, air conditioned, bedroom mobile. Sunroom, new mate to share house. $550/month 2BR duplex. Currently under still under warranty. Phone 898- sundeck, workshop, storage shed. including utilities. 892-9436. 20TFN Darnell complete renovation; ready 1575.20 Very good condition. 898-2568. ---____-____--_--__-___-___--_-_-__------velMate, 19.5 foot Fifth 16TFN Roommate for. large Highlands Property Service! niid-June. New windows. If-contained. Good condi- home. $350. 892-4408 cell/pager. doors, lino, carpets, glass or best offer. 898-3903. 20TFN patio doors, paint in arid conditio 1985 Ford Bronco II. 5-speed, manu- 12 foot by 56 foot two bedroom mobile home for sale. $20,000. WESTWAY VILLAGE out, bathroom and kitchen ___--_--__-_----_--__-_---__-al hubs. Only one owner. Moving cabinets, lighting and viriyf and need to sell. $800. Call 892-9436. Riverside Park #24. 898-9059. Call 1,2,2 t den and 3 bedrooms ot Bayliner Ciera siding. Fridge/stove/wash- with 20 after 6:30 p.m. to view. 20 stom hardtop 454 Chev ...... some with fireplaces er/dGer. FerAced yard ideal 83 hours. Immaculate t for kids and gardeners. Gas 1988 Chev, extra cab, 3/4 ton and and den in The Highlands Ava i I a b Ie im m ed ia e Iy Must be seen. 898-2819. furnace plus eficient wood canopy. Long box with liner, 2- near park and tennis.$595 Starting at $500/month wheel drive, new brakes, 305 5- Valleycliffe, Plateau Drive. 2500 stove. I cat o.k. References ____-__---____--____-__-_---_ square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 bath- per month. Includes laundry speed. $5,000.898-2006.20 /entrance hydro & credit check required. urston 90 Nissan 9.9 _--_--______--__-_--______--rooms. Huge private lot, 2 car DlAMOND HEAD PLACE Ms~@' 604-623-5787 galvanized trailer. Many 1991 lsuzu Trooper XS automatic, garage. $245,000 or trade for small- 2 bedroom apartments ,000 or best offer. 898- 4x4. Am/Fm radio. Excellent condi- er house in Valleycliffe. Call 892- Brackendale, 3 bedroom duplex. tion. 134,000 kilometres. $8,000. Call 2610. 17TFN Available iminediately WESTBARK APARTMENTS Available immediately. $883 per 898-4905.20 Starting at $700/month Very c!ean, well maintained 4 bed- Spacious 1 bedroom $525, 2 bed- month, includes utilities. Please room, $575 and large 3 bedroom, room house in quiet Brackendale. call Darnell Property Services at $645. Suites include heat, hot water, Private treed lot, RV parking, secu- EMERALD PLACE 892- 261 7. 13TFN quiet location, close to schools. For Sale: 1947. International rity system, large deck with hot tub. 3 bedroom Harvestor Farmall cub tractor. 38861 Buckley Ave. No pets. Sunny Brackendale. 3 bedroom 4- Country setting near river, beach Resident manager. 892-3616. 44TFN $925/mon t h qes,brakes. $1,500 or best Comes with 54 inch blade, 60 inch and horse pastures. You save the -_-____--__---__--__-_------_------plex. 5 appliances, 3 years young. 1892-1556, ask for Brennon sickle mower, chains. Also 1949 cub Realtor fee. Priced to sell at Available June 1 $770/mo nt h. Ava i I able immediate Iy. complete, for parts or rebuild. Garibaldi Garden Court endl $213,500. Tel: (604) 898-4549.20 Call 898-5789 (leave message). $2,800 or best offer. Cali (604) 898------_____--_-___-_---_------One bedroom suites from $525 and 15TFN 2836. Squamish. 20 two bedroom suites from $575. MOUNTAIN VIEW MANOR -___-_--__--___-_------_---_--__----_----- RENTALS Great location, close to shops, bus 3 bedroom 3 bedroom with garage, large back- REAL ESTATE and school. Heat, hot water and yard, Jacuzzi tub. New paint, iiuw ___-_--__--_------__-- parking included. Phone 898-1755. $90G/m o nt h carpet. Master bedroom with 11TFN Tempo. All-wheel drive. Room for rent in Garibaldi Estates. ---_-__---_--_--__-_-_-----_-_--_------Available immediately ensuite. $800/month. Available June , 4-door. White. 117,000 1. Phone 892-9808.21 One bedroom plus den apartment Cooking and laundry facilities. Bachelor suite downtown control, power Available immediately. 898-3142.20 Waiting list available for air conditioning. $2,500. for sale at Diamond Head Place. Squamish. Utilities, cable, laundry 3 bedroom duplex near Highlands Mint condition. Second floor corner included. $500/month. No pets. the following propetties: Mall. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer...... unit, courtyard view, covered park- Mature individual need apply. * HIGHLAND GLEN ESTATES No pets. Available from June 1. For ing. $98,500. 898-2571, evenings. 22 Available May 1. Phone 892-5120.21 more information, call 898-4542. Mustang LX, $-cylinder. Mature non-smoking mountain- __-___---_-___-_--___-----_-__----_------* THE COTTONWOODS . 160,000 kilometres. biker professional, working in 18TFN best offer. Bill or Mike, Vancouver. Looking for great place One bedroom suite. Rent nego- * MAPLE TREE COURT tiable. Available immediately. Call Credit Union. 892-5252 2 bedroom townhome, across from (shared accommodation) for me Three bedroom duplex. Eagle Run 898-9454. NOdogs. 19TFN * VIKING RIDGE Drive. Washer and dryer, clean new golf course. 2-car garage, 2 1/2 and very friendly, low impact dog, -___---_---___----__-----_----_------_____------_------_bathrooms, patio, deck and garden Hailey. Prefer Garibaldi Highlands. paint. No pets. References Eagle Run Village. Clean, bright ALS O... 929. Power steering, area. Close to shopping, bus and Phone Mark (604)299-0735.20 required. Available immedin;c!y. r conditioning, school. Showing, Saturday and bachelor suite. Available immedi- See our ad under Apartment $775/month. 898-3354. 22 ately. $375/month. (604) 925-1980 or ...... peed, cruise control. Sunday, 12 - 5 p.m. $179,900. 898- Roommate wanted to share with & House Rentals damage to passenger 2608.22 (cell) 671 -3302.21 Two bedroom, 1/2 duplex for rent ----__----_--___-_-----_-_------_-__-----one person in 3 bedroom town- ----____-___--_-__-_-_---__------WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTAL is usable as is. house. $400 month, utilities includ- downtown Squamish. No pets. Downtown. New two bedrcom $680/month, heat included. Avail- ely 244,000 kilometres. Newly renovated 3 bedrooms and ed. Brackendale. 898-3058. MANAGEMENT suite. Available June 1. No pets. No able immediately. 898-3047. 20 ,000.Phone 892-3406. 20 den on Valley Drive. Over 1500 18TFNc cwA _____--_-_-_-_-__--__--_-----_--square feet. 5 appliances including smoking. References required. 'OR MORE INFORMATION CALL ...... new dishwasher. $1 19,900. 81 5- $650/month. Call 892-5520.20 $600. 2 bsciroom. Dentville. Fridge, Large bright room with TV, near 0140.21 -__---_--_-_-_-_-__-_-_------_------stove, washer, dryer. Premium downtown. $350 monthly, including One bedroom, 2nd floor. 6 appli- -261 7 Property Services. Call Basil. 892- utilities. Male, non-smoker. 892- ances. Covered parking, extra stor- 5557. 20 e Talon. Mint condition. 0195.21 age. $585/month. Available now. one 898-1710.21 Brackendale, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 (604) 985-7799.21 ...... bathrooms, 5 appliances. Bay win- Share 2 bedroom townhouse in ____---_---____-____------_------_----Large, new 5 room suite. Private d Prix SE, white, G-cylin- dow, large private yard. Jetted tub. Brac kendale. Laundry. S50/month Looking for accommodation? Check entrance. Garibaldi Highlands. Bright and spacious 3 bedroom Enclosed garage. $179,500. Phone arranty. 44,000 kilometres. and utilities. Available June 1. Call out the rentals available in the Inc Iud es Ia u ridry, utiI i tie s. townhouse. Large living rooin, 898-4079. 21 r best offer. 898-0774. 21 ...... Mike, 898-2557. Leave message. 21 Squamish Chief classifieds, or $550/month. Available June 1. patio, carport and storage shed. place your own ad by calling 892- Phone 598-2572. 20 Wa s h e r d ryer ho o kup s. $69 5/m o nt h 9161...... plus utilities, cable included. --_-____-_-_-__--__------Moving allowance. 898-8213. 457 FN Available June 1. Newly updated, ...... large, one bedroom suite. Perfect 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms, Sal- for single person or professional cony, covered carport and storage couple. Non-smoking, no pets. shed. $672/month, plus utilities. Sea to Sky $600/month. Utilities included . Available May 1. Moving Allow- Damage deposit. References Community Services ance. 898-8213. 03TFN required. Phone 898-1831.20 Quality Licensed Childcare Programs ...... Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse, 5 for children - birth to 12 One bedroom Diamond Head Place. appliances. Valley Drive. Six Box 949 Squarnish BC VON 3G0 In-suite laundry. Deck, underground months old. $795/month, negotiable 684-892-5796 secure parking. $600/month. Phone with lease. Available immediately. Bachelor $430 George at (604) 717-2103. Available Call 898-5789 (leave message). 1 Bdrm $5549 June 1.20 20TFN .892-5365 ...... E SOUND DAYCARE ...... 2 Bdrm starting from $575 Available June 1, one bedrcjom t and Toddler Care (3 weeks to 3 years) $660 Eagle view condo. Spacious 3 bed- 2 Bdrm + Den basement suite. Non-smoker, non- 3 Bdrm $695 room end unit. 3 bathrooms, 5 app!i- TIMES CHIWRENS CENTER .....892-8454 partiers, no pets, please. Close to all a nces, fireplace. $800/month. Atls iI - ycare - For children ages 2.5 - 5 years Family Oriented amenities. 898-5213. 20 able June 1. 898-5084. 20 ______-----_--______^_-- ...... PPY TIMES PRESCHOOL ...... 892-36 17 quiet building Basement fcr rent in Valleycliffe. Cottonwoods, 2 1/2 bedrooms, 1 1!2 ornings. Ages 2.5 - 5 years -walking distance to Available now. 892-5198, 892-5563. bathrooms, 4 appliances, firepiace, downtown, bus stop, 20 fenced yard. $700/month. Availahie ERS ...... 892-3617 Sq. Elementary School, ...... July 1. Non-smoking. Phone 898- er School Care. Pick up from all schools for Howe Sound Secondary 1 bedroom basement suite down- 9508.21 town. Available now. $475 including & Capilano College electricity. 892-9871 between 5 - 3 bedroom tgwnhouse, Bracrten- Rent includes cable tv, 8:30 p.m. 20 dale. 5 app!iance?s, 1 full, plus 7 1/2 ...... bathroo!ns Fireplace. No p~-ts heat & hot water. Available immediately. $80C ,,:,rr-. Two bedroom corner unit apartmeni Elevator! No pets. includes five appliances. Superb Stoddart, 892-5496. 21 For more info please view of Diamond Head. Available call Bob at June 1. Non-smoking, no pets. Marina Estates - Vihterfront. 2 Sc:i 89Z-2288 Phone 892-5159. $675 per month. 23 rooms, quiet location. Available ...... immediately. $90C/month. Call Mi, h One and 3 bedroom apartments ael at RcMax, 892-5557. 20 available for rent only for family. No pets please. Call 892-6314, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 23 ...... Available immediately. 3 bedroom, full basement house in Garibaldi One bedroorn downtown. Heat, Estates. Steps from bus stop. Close light, cable included. Mature work- to school and shopping. Fenced lot ing person preferred. No pets. 892- with fruit trees. 6 months lease 3100, or 892-1375. $550 per month. required. Non-smoking. No pets. 21 References required. $1 100/rnoiitti. ------_--___-______I______-- Call 598-9240 or (604) 683-1C57.20av Three luxurious bedrooms, 2 bath- ...... rooms, bidet, laundry, ceramic tile Looking for a home to cell your in living room. Fridge, stove, blinds, QWn? double carport and sundeck. Has exterior entrance. No pets. Nice 5 bedroom, 2 b;?f!:roms, 2 References. 898-31 10.20 fireplaces, recreation ~CLJII?,ca! - ...... port, fenced backyard. Call loi 1 bedroom suite downtown. information on rental or possible Ava ila ble irnme d i atel y. $550/m o nt ti ilendor finance oil purchase. 1-604- including utilities. 892-9412. 20 338-4502. 16TFN

-__---_-___r-______L_-- -~

32 %sii Tuesday, May 18, 1999 %$ The Chief i%iSquamish, B.C. CLASSIFIEDS r-

Log Cabin at Ring Creek, 1.5 acres. Office space for rent. Internet- Rustic, 4x4 necessary. 898-5599. ready. Direct access to T-1. Available immediately. $450/month. Available immediately. 200 square References required. 20 feet and up. Starting at $200 and up...... Downtown. Mountain FM Building. PARTS SALES SERVICE AB S 0 LUTE LY BEA UT IFU 1. To p f Io or, 892-3100 or 892-1375.20 Jeff Shea ...... 3 bedrooms, clean, very bright. phone: 898-%? 898-2378 Best view of valley. Patio, new BUSINESS DIRECTORY BRACKENDALE, 8.C. appliances, fireplace, large kitchen, built-in vacuum, sunken living room, garden, deck. Excellent for professional couples. $795, 984-8770 or 543-836. E-mail: paulvancouver GOVERNMENT @hotmail.com 08TFN FUNDS ...... Grants and Loans 2 bedrooms, upstairs of house. Information for your new or Garibaldi Estates. Large living- , existing business and farm. room, fir e pla c e, w a sh e r/d rye r. Garage, large yard. Utilities includ- 1-800-505-8866 ed. Available June 1. $850/month. 898-9340. 18TFN ...... Downtown: 3 bedrooms. Available May 15. $700/month. 988-3098/898- 1711. 21 ...... Best deal for the right tenant. Large, briaht 3 bedroom suite uostairs. April 2 lity to 1 Sale of Bulk Sand ihan g I;orrr 29ou Put Cewner $1,050, 3 bedroom rancher. Eagle Toll free 1-877-551-9653(wolf) BCR Properties Ltd has approximately 120,000 cubic metres of Run, 5 appliances. Premium Tel (604) 898-1144 granular material (sand) for sale on a portisa of District Lot Property Services. Call Basil 892- Residential Commercial 5557.20 24 hour Industrial 4268, Group 1, New Westminster District, in Squamish. The Emerg ency Serving the Sea to Sky Corridor 4 bedroom house in Valleycliffe. Services Free inspections- Govt Certified material consists of sand with some gravel and small cobbles, A $980/month plus utilities. Call Kathy 892-9436.20TFN sieve analysis noting the gradation of the material is available upon request at the office of BCR Properties Ltd. 2 bedroom in Maple Grove. Yard, m o u nt a in view. $800/m o nt h. Vacuum Cleaners Suite #506 -221 West Esplanade, North Vancouver, BC. Carport. References required. (604) Electrolux Sales 684-1323 or 892-3912. 20 and Service For pricing and further details, please call Rod Salmon at (now servicing all Brackendale: Large 4 bedroom fam- other & models (604) 984-5459 or fax (604) 984-5200 ily home, quiet location. Available makes hing n immediately. $l,lOO/month. Call Call Gordic Robinson f;ng Michael at ReMax. 892-5557. 20 892-5827 A member of the BCR Group of Companies 3 bedrooni, 1 1/2 bathrooms. Large - fenced yard, carport, newly reno- PROPEWIES vated. Available immediately. For more information, call 892-5587. 20 2 bcdroom house. Yard, mountain Laevri ($.den Service view, carport. $800. References iY required. (604) 684-1323. 21 - Licenced Korticulturalist ______-______-- 4 beriiooms, 2 bathtooins at 38823 Briran!iia Avenao. Near school, -I shoppiilg. Walk to iown. S85Li/month. 892-5049. Available now.21

Mobile Home for rent. $450/month. Reliable, Quality Window No pets. Available now. 898-9059 Cleaning & Landscaping after 6:30 p.m. 20 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE

Two bedroom cottage for rent this summer! On Shuswap Lake, near - Salmon Arm. $450/we-ek. Call 892- CAPTUREP ICPEAS 2366 - days, 898-1881 - evenings. PrcruRE FRAMING * Speedy and friendly service 20av SECONDARY SUITES- 1 .... BIRKEl\dI>ALE I Quality products A& Over 400 sample frames Time is running out to register your suite at the reduced rate! July 30th is the deadline TREE SERVICE Art student discounts Professional Tree Care Art Supplies register your suite at the "early bird rate of $55 (plus any applicable building permit fee Ph/'FAX 89e-9707 Registration after July 30th will be $220 (plus any applicable building permit fees). Call t I LOWDOWNOR <,' <,' 898-4397 37776 2nd Avenue Squamish Building Department at 815-501 2 for information on suite registration requirements. ' NO DOWN PAYMENT ' Reduced to $55,000 Fully Insured O.B.O. 4 bedrooms, NOTE: OWNERS OF SECONDARY SUITES PAYING THE ADDITIONAL UTILITY BI ' family room. new kitchen STILL NEED TO REGISTER THE SUITE and appliances, new - ~ furnace plus a cozy wood- Since 1997, owners of property with confirmed suites have been invoiced for the ad s:ovc! Excellent location tional dwelling utility rate. The imposition of the utility charges in respect of more than on B t # I 6 7 Timbert own. dwelling unit at an address DOES NOT constitute District approval of or acquiescence C; rea t fiti a n c i ng sup ply e instalI e ref in ish the use of the property in violation of the District's zoning or building regulations. Su terms available. Call Bill Brumpton at registration is still required OR call for a re-inspection to confirm the suite has be Sq ua in i s h Credit U n i o n removed and have the utility bill cancelled. 892-5252 CALL BYLAW AT 892-5217 TO REPORT SUITES IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD i 'JOB OPPORTUNITY "U Store It" - Mini storage space available in new facility. Bay sizes Residential 8, Commercial DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH - BRENNAN PARK LEISURE CENTRE vary from lO'x16' to 10' x 32' with Carpentry, Security Bars garage door opening. Located in Renovations, Garage Doors, Decks Lifeguard/lnstructor D & I! Part Time Sqtiamish Industrial Park. Phone - --- _---, .< Servinp Sauamirh since 1989 payer, 813-4025 tor more rntorma- " tion. 12TFN 898-5525 Classifieds sell! Call 892-9161 and book ...... I your ad in The Chief today! Available immediately, approximately 700 square foot store front on high traffic route in Squamish Industrial Park. Ideal for your com- ;losing date May 28, 1999 at 8 a.m. mercial needs. Call (604) 815-4025. DUMPTRUCK, Leave message and we will return BOBCAT 8~ your call. O5TFN LANDSCAPE 'lease address your application to: ED IN E SERVICES Bruce Goldsworthy, Acting Parks & Recreation Director Workshop spaces for rent in down- Commercial & Residential Squarnish Aquatic Centre W town Squamish. Suitable for wood- Tony 8 15-8494 1009 Centennial Way to atter working. Phone 892-5555. Available now. 20 SOlbSc=l'iptiQf.IPT P.O. Box 310

---_-_---__----_----______I-- to neChief Squarnish, B.C. VON 3G0 Classifieds sell! Call 892-9161 today. save you money over buying at the or fax to: 898-4035 newsstand. r I-

The Chief @ Squamish, B.C. a Tuesday, May 18, 1999 M 33

+ 1 CLASS1Fl EDS

RS Friendships with someone older are likely now. You may enjoy the company with others, is a need to escape, to travel, to seek adventure and fun. With the Sun in Taurus, the artist and hedonist in us all of older people, or be working in a team situation either with or for One obvious outlet for this combination is to make travel plans with a older people. Someone older may give you good advice which affects your partner. Matters at work go well. You can make great strides here now lingering kisses and massage. In addition to this, serious future goals. If so, take the advice, it is practical and based on sound Prepare for increased publicity and recognition for your efforts. You experience. Group standards are important to you now. Actually, your are stepping out into the world. . ability to communicate to any group dynamic is excellent - be it a meeting, a conference, a club or organization or informal gathering of Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) acquaintances. You will sound wise, erudite and worth listening to. You have been working very hard for a long time. In the last month or New Moon in Taurus makes this weekend a perfect time to write Funny how easy it is to snow people isn't it? so, you were challenged because you just had to goof off for while and play. Romance, children or just a desire to be social again forced you ce a year, wants us to plant the seeds of whatever it is that Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) to do so. Now you are back on track again, all out - pushing for what Large institutions, the government or biggy companies promote your good you want. Good - because now you will begin to smell the payoff. Support name now. You are honored or receive extra respect or a hidden from other sources is forthcoming now in the form of loans, money back promotion. This is a time of serious responsibilities for you, and you from the government, bursaries or scholarships, increased earnings for g now; you can trust it. Plans to increase are working hard - but you can handle it, if you take time out to your partner, an inheritance, gifts and maybe just extra credit. Through ew employment are based on solid, realistic pamper yourself and rest. (You will need to do this or you will burn your work you get rewarded. And you certainly deserve it. out.) One blessing at this moment: you feel positive about your responsibilities and duties They are not onerous. They are demanding, Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) but you have scripted your life so that it is all beginning to fall in Very favourable time for you now because your ruler Saturn is cozy with place now. Commerce and business, especially with art objects, is fair Venus. Life is just a little bit easier for you, regardless of your favoured now. situation. Romance is particularly favoured at this time. Relationships that start up now will be based on solid reality. You are determined to Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) sort out details, plans, the future, wants, needs expectations - the Those of you who write, can do a deal with a publisher now. All kinds whole enchilada. You are leaving very little room for surprises. You of publishing, media relations, advertising, public relations, want a sense of security and you want to be able to believe there is marketing, and dealing with foreign countries can be sweet. Money can be genuine staying power here. Yo. We cannot control the future. You know to communicate is grounded once again. (whew) In fact, it made. (Of course, the highest paid writing is a ransom note.) Travel to that. But the best way to try to do that - is to take control of the n grounded, it's absolutely nailed down. You want to discuss far away places, especially travel that is work related is likely. present. And you're doing it. portant to you in your life. Groups and friends can be supportive to you now; they can help you open e based on solid ground - no doors that you want to open. You're prepared to spend money because you Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) n the-sky stuff. Capitalize on this desire by sitting down see you have the support from others to continue to make more. Plans for Finally, your employment scene is looking up. Something solid, hat their needs and wants travel look even more feasible now. Indulge your need to escape from traditional and very real is promising for you now. For some of you, it eds and wants. A relationship routine. Run! may entail a move, or perhaps a change of residence. Or you may just ects and demands from each commute farther. You want to get everything involved with your work Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) established clearly, perhaps in writing. Not that it needs to be, this You may be surprised at how favourable circumstances are to you at the is simply where you are coming from now. You want no surprises. You feel moment. Professionally and privately, you are simply in the right place particularly good about your ability to be useful to others now. This is at the right time. People in authority, parents, bosses and VIPs are a true joy. What you crave is some stability and dependability and it well disposed to you now. Ask for favours! Timing is everything. Go for looks like you have the opportunity to establish that. that raise or promotion. You make a great impression on the gang now, especially those in high places. You are probably putting out some Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) effort to make something more attractive - a room, an office, a garden, 00 la la. Everything is so light and frothy, and at the same time, so a house, a person, a page. Whether it's redecorating your work place, or serious. This particular planetary combination bodes well for work in being schmoozy with PR, you do everything with style and grace now. the movies or film industry, or work in high fashion and glamour arenas. Everything to do with the hospitality industry and the entertainment g go, moving on, quiet ways of making money are a good Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) world can be a strong base of operations for you now. Contacts or deals A curious combination of dreams, future plans and serious practical made at this time will have a long lasting effect on you. Some of you discussions are married in your thoughts and words now. You are having who are in love, are having serious discussions about "everything". grounded, very real and of-this-world type of talks with partners. You There is a curious mixture of play and reality now. This is truly having a serious discussion with a friend or a group, are working out details so that aspects that are discussed have a sound surreal. footing. And yet, laced throughout these practical and serious exchanges

COMMUN~NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION These ads appear in approximately 100 community newspapers in 8.C. L Yukon and reach more than 3 million readers. $290.00 for 25 words; $6.00 each additional word. To place your network classified cell the Sguamish Chief at 892-9161 or the BCYCNA at (604) 669-9222.

Vending Routes from $2200. WORK SMART and secure your financial Resume with cover letter by June 2 to: Gord 42 ALPACAS (Legacy Classic Sale II, June vailable. (604) 501-8363 or Toll future now! Itls all here! Excellent home 'Neilsen, Publisher, See Magazine, #222, 11/99) and 70 LLAMAS (Legacy Classic Sale -387-2274 (Dep! 590). based business opportunity produces steady 8625 - 109 St., Edmonton, AB, T6G 1E7. XII, June 12/99) being sold by auction. __-__-_-_*____--_--___-_--_------income of $10,00O./month! Full-time or part- ...... Westerner Fairgrounds, Red Deer, Alberta. time! Easy to do! No selling! New car bonus! ADVERTISING SALES. Magazine Publisher Call 403-346-3148 for details or catalogue. Free unlimited worldwide long distance! A requires commissioned, independent Display . No selling. Full-time, part-time. limited number of positions are available and Classified Advertising Contractors. For nvestment $13,980 1-888-503- now in your area! To learn more don1 t wait! territories in Lower Mainland, Vancouver Call today toll free1 -877-494-5523 (leave Island, Eastern & northern Interior. Car and AFFORDABLE CUSTOM DESIGNED Factory -..--..--_-._.__.__I.------.------.-.-..-.- message). Serious inquiries only. 35mm camera required. Previous sales expe- Built (Penticton) Homes. Promptly. Choose UILDINGS.... Go Direct and rience an asset. Fax resume attn: Sales from our plans, start with yours. Special oof pitch. 25x30 $3,900.00.25~40 Manager, (604) 520-9661 or call Bonnie (604) needs welcome. Free color catalogue. 1-888- 30x40 $6,500.00. 35x50 520-0005 for an appt. 263- 1322. 40x60 $1 0,800.00. 45x80 Exciting well paid careers in computer pro- ...... gramming. We will prepare suitable appli- INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL Exchange - cants. Ministry of Education Registered Ages 18-30 with agricultural experience to LOOR CLEANING business Home Study Diploma Program.-financial live/work with family in Australia, New PARK MODELS - Manufactured Homes C.l s Gulf Islands 8 yrs. Annual assistance, loaner computer systems and job s/wls, d/wl s. 12 wides, 8 wides with slides. Zealand, Europe, Japan. Costsldetails - 1- . Must have propane floor placement tools available. No experience New & Used. Ideal for Rec. Property, Private necessary. CMS 1-800-477-9578. 800-263-1827. Calgary, Alberta. Prop., Parks, Resorts. Homes: 1-800-339- 5133. RV1 s 1-800-657-1533.

you can own them. Most SAWMILL $4895 SAW LOGS INTO BOARDS, secure home based business in AIRLINES NOW HIRING. $7-$15/HOUR. NO planks, beams. Large capacity. Best sawmill . $250K/yr poten. Min invest experience necessary. Entry level, will train. DO YOU PLAY GUITAR for fun and want to get ACROSS IIOWN value anywhere. Free information 1-800-566- 1 Spaces I Indiil11 city st is guaranteed. Serious inq Call 1-800-300-6393 extension 136. Fee 6899. Norwood Sawmills, R.R. 2, Kilworthy, better? The Recreational Guitarist video free video kit. 1-800-253- 5 Again 2 Chopping tool required $159.95U.S. Not a direct hire. Ontario POE 1GO. series is made for you. Only $14.95. Call 1- 800-666-9369. 9 Nimble 3 C:ipita or annum ...... 12 A yoke of prelix DSS SATELLITE subscription or card 'prob- DS. Futons, Furniture and 13 On your own 4 Winter carnival ent from home. Brand lems? Eurocards over 300 channels t PPV one 14 Prisoner of War, for freq uente rs? A CAREER CHANGE? Train to be an low price, guaranteed satellite short 5 Shade tree Apartment/Condo Manager. Many Jobs-All SOUTHERN ALBERTA FOOTHILLS river ranch, systems/Echostar available. Dealer inquiries 15 About aviation 6 Part of speech areas! Free job placement assistance. 18 2500 acres, productive, secluded, trees, hunt- welcome. 1-780-888-1126; 1-877-777-1447. I6 Tow 7 New wing years of success! For info/brochure 681- ing, fishing. Several farms, ranches, recre- 17 Centre or grain 8 A pack of ------______-_-_--______I______-- 5456/1-800-665-8339. RMTI. ation and acreagels. Must see. Jack Folsom, prefix 9 Pinnacle home business! Best selling ----_------_____------.------.Sutton Group, 1-403-626-3232. 18 One of the 5 W's IO John or Pius, e.g. COUNSELLOR TRAINING lnsiiiuie of Canada WHOLESALE VITAMINS. Huge selection. 20 Ms Fox 1 1 Dual offers on-campus and correspondence cours- Serving Canadians over 28 years. GLS-5OOmg 22 Zdivciy men I!, I-le is. abridged es toward a Diploma in Counselling Practice 180-13.88. Natural E-400iu 100-6.99 1000- 25 Hot tub part 21 A thing ---_-______--__------.------26 A skulk of 22 Chilncy to begin June 30/99. Free catalogue, call 63.00. Ginkgo 60mg 180-13.88 C-500rng 500- SUNNY OKANAGAN. Freehold golf resort 24hrs 1-800-665-7044. condominiums located on 2 championship 27 Tube for body fluid 23 i'cpsi or Coca ...... 16.50. Free Catalogue 1-800-663-0747 28 Accounting designation, 24 Test of knowledge Vancouver 321-7000. golf courses. $56,500. Excellent revenue BE A SUCCESSFUL WRITER ....write for potential. Enjoy a weekend on us! Quail for short 25 Sandwich sprcitd money and pleasure with our unique home- Ridge Resort. Kelowna 1-877-513-9393. 31 Fruity dessert 27 Wine. in Verdun our information package. study course. You get individual tuition from 32 Faded 2928 WrapMcnibcr of British professional writers on all aspects of writing- 33 A grist of - BC ADDICTION TREATMENT CENTER hiring 34 Veggie nobility romances, short stories, radio and TV scripts, both Addictions Counsellor & Chapel articles and childrenls stories. Send today 35 Calendar item, abbr. 30 Associntion, abhr. Spiritual Guide. Need people with unique 30 DOWN 0.A.C.2 Guaranteed credit 36 A husk of 32 Ms Deer for our FREE BOOK. Toll free 1-800-267-1829. personality, education and experience. approvals. Trucks, 4x4's crew cabs, diesels, 37 Sensory organ 3.7 A cctc of Fax 1-613-749-9551, The Writing School Closing May 31, Fax: 250-751-2758 sport utilities. Repo's. broken leases, heavy 38 Up to date 35 Believer 3206-38 McArthur Ave., Ottawa, ON K1L ...... duty equipment. Take over payments. Free 39 A sloth of 36 they, for short 6R2. G.M. TECHNICIAN REQUIRED by Fraser delivery. Call The Untouchables now. 1-800- 42 Rcspiratory organ 3 7 Royal nionogr;im 993-3673. Vancouver 327-7752. Valley G.M. Dealership. G.M. Driveability, __-______.------~------43 Sought office 38 A spiin 01' -..-____.___.______------.------Electrical and A/C experience necessary. 44 Cornet part 3'9 I)OJI~CYti~lk,L'ilr. Apply to: Norm Koch, Motorcade Chev Olds. SAVE ON TRUCKS $ CARS. New & Used. 46 Shade of brown 404 1 ARelicvc colony of' - D IN BENEFITING financially from SALESPERSON REQUIRED FOR fast growing Guaranteed instant credit approval. Free 50 Toronto time, ahbr. ve growth of the Internet? Check 30355 Automall Drive, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T Ford Dealership, Must be experienced, self- 5M1. Phone 857-5200. Fax 857-5283. home delivery with 0 down. Call today 24hrs 51 Not in use 42 f-katurc'ol' soiw voicch webpage address motivating and able to relocate to Beautiful __--____-___------.--.------.------1-877-212-3232. Ford. Dodge.GM. 52 Source 45 l~ily'sgiven niiiiic pages.net/banks or call 1-888- Golden, B.C. Send Resume to Box 221, 53 Aye 47 Pigeon sound f. Aftermarket Support Systems requires tem- i' attend a meeting near you! Golden, B.C. VOA 1HO. Attention Arie. $290.00 will place your 54 A clowdcr of 4 X I

A Partnership deal - We run the Whistler Question classifieds and they run ours. At no charae to you! Two placements for the ------I

DELIVERY DRIVER AND DISH- WHISTLER KITCHEN WORKS is WANTED: 2 bedroom condo/suite ALPINE. Nice 1 bedroom plus stor- BAYSHORES. 3 bedroom andd WASHER WANTED. Energetic and offering Henckel Knives at 25% off to sleep family of four. Four nights: age room or office, washer/dryer, duplex available June 1. Large reliable. Call Patrick at the Wicked this month. Four star and Eversharp December 30-January '2. Please dishwsher, nice decks, quiet, park- living room, kitchen, dining rfl Wheel after 4pm. (604) 894-6622. series. Blocks and steels. A high phone (604) 985-9416. 20b ing. 905-2728. 20b skylights, and fireplace. 3 bat ...... 20 b aualitv1-- -I roroduct ----- with- an- exceotional--r- - sauna, laundry and 3 large .I-______---_---__-_-___------warranty. Quantities limited. IALPINE. 2 bedroom. Dishwasher. decks. $147Woer month olus I Ivc r loo0 NOTICES Uap/Napa is currently taking appli- Located'in Whistler's Marketplace. washer/dryer, covered parking, pet #1 DEAL! Employee/large families. cations ' for a driving position. 938-1 110. 21 b friendly. $800/month, year round. Driver's license and driving abstract Fu r n is he d, Ia un dry; dishw a s he r, Close to recreation centre and bus BAYSHORES, 3 bedr required. Will lead to advancement WHITE STOVE and fridge in very fireplace. Rent negotiable. 938- stop. No smoking. 932-3022 or 932- home, furnished, avail ESCORT. PRIVATE. Outcalls 24 9556/(604) 524-9550/Toll free 1-888- hours. Please call LENA. 938-3032. for the right person. Apply in per- good condition. $600/ for both. Call 3314. 20b Dishwasher, washer/d 724-3721 wait for voice pin# 978- _------__------c------Thank you. 21 b s o n Mo n d a y - Fr id a y, Fu n c t io n 932-8345 (days) or 932-2681 after new flooring and \ 3721. 20b ALPINE MEADOWS. 2 bedroom $1600/month plus utilities. / Junction. Long-term only need 6pm. 20b ...... apply. 21b suite. Washer/dryer, central vacu- ext. 225. 17btfn ...... 1 BEDROOM furnished, Gondola um, furnished, no smoking, no pets. WANTED: ACTOR/ACTRESSES to Village, Creekside, 2231 Sapporo Couple preferred. References BAYSHORES. Great view! FIRST TIME AVAILABLE to general be host for Blackcomb/Whistler BRAND NEW 1999 Rocky Mountain Drive. Call (604) 535-9697 evenings. required. $1000/incIudes utilities. room furnished house public. Remarkable new dietary Visual Resort Guide. Must be com- Soul. "NEVER RIDDEN" Judy forks 19b 932-2234, (604) 520-3285. 21 b baths, laundry, sauna, supplement with Citrimax the TRIM fortable in front of camera, have LX $900, (604) 894-5539. 20b __--_-_c--_---_-__------...... decks to enjoy sun. Ais UP miracle of the 90's. For informa- energetic personality, have sea- 1 BEDROOM condo, fully furnished ALPINE MEADOWS. 2 bedroom furnished suite with tion call (604) 894-6157 Judy. 20b sons pass and ski or snowboard and equipped. Pool, tennis, lake, suite. New home. $1 1tiO/month. No 263-6909,938-1334 (we experience. Personality must be yard, deck. No smoking, no pets. smoking, no pets. Available immedi- planning on staying in Whistler for Quiet. $750/ month. 905-2760 or ately. Call Rob Mackie at (604) 240- BENCHLANDS. St (604) 926-7823. 20b 1999/2000 ski filming season. Must -_____------_----_------3400. 20b Greystone Lodge, 5 1 PAIR of little boys yellow and pur- have flexible hours during the day Village. Outdoor he ple knee pads, somewhere and be familiar with the Whistler 1 BEDROOM. Gondola Village. ALPINE. 2 bedroom and loft. Main between Tapley's and the IGA 932- area. For more inform,ation and Nice, bright, new paint, new car- floor suite in house. Nicely fur- 1110 20a audition time call Jeff (604) 512- pets. Partially furnished. Couple nished, large sun deck and back ______---___-___------8992. Filming will commence end of preferred. $750/month. Bonus for yard. Washe r/d ryer, d ishwa s her, CAT LOST: Benchlands. All white, May. 20a long term lease! Call Gail 932-6010. microwave, near bus stop and short hair, areen eves. Saturdav. 20a recreation centre. For quiet, 20 b

..,-I,.,.--. V,.VVIIL I,.,.." UllU ------L.P.N.'s. Opportunities exist at 30" Squamish General Hospital for and twc Casual work. R.N.'S should- have dard hollow doc

identify. 20a I lb 600

teacher available for French or ESL tutoring. $25 per hour. Call 932- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for mi

8496. to own her own , busine,-. inr DIU Children's consignment and more. in Emer 932-4877. 20a Saturday, IVI~~LL, ~4111. DDU, XI I,:+,.L ,.:A,. +-hi,- Availabre nOv! clnthes.- .- -. .- -, ,.-... i ATTHE WHISTLER BODY WRAP, we 5000 MARKETPLACE are always accepting resumes for esthetic ia n s, mass age the ra pists/ 5500 CHILD1 hndv wnrkers FL electralvsis. nron .. ---- C 0 M P UT E R/ IN TE R NET PR 0 G RAM- ELL LlLC MER must know PERL and be learn- 7 FOOT RUSTIC Tv armoires. 5'foot ing to provlut: LIIIIU Ldl t ing SQL and XML. Contact Tv armoire with CD rack in rubbed in Alpine. Infant or tuuutel p~e- Worldbid 932-6874 or email employ- Off green Stain $450. 5 foot white ferred. FI--:"l- I.------h--- u-11:- . *rrA I - K [email protected] 20b was' - -

___---__--_------_------ture. VuIIbu LuuIuu llulll .Yuu. (Fogota LOGO) KITCHEN STAFF and 9565. 20b ..I"",."I-..--. . '....-...I-, "I...., ...... deck, access to private beach, Fir e p Ia c e, wa s h e r/d rye r, h ug e de c k front of the house, all positions. \ni~phnrlrlr\inr firnnl5t-a and close to lake and Valley Trail. Bring resume to restaurant. 20a ANTIQUE DISPLAY CASE. 100 years BABYSITTER WANTED 2 to 3 VVU311Cl/UI YGI, IIIGtJICIbG. old, tiger stripe oak. 8 feet long, 3 evenings per week, for 14 month $1050/month June - September, Available now Until November 30. BRIO. Fully furnished 3 b ...... $1200/month October - May, plus No Smoking. $1000/month, nego- suite $1850, and 2 bedroo GRAND POO-BAH WANTED! Are feet high, 2 feet deep. Beveled old. Please call 905-271 1. 20a glass. Beautiful original condition. utilities. Year lease available. 932- tiable. 938-0096. 20b $1250, in beautiful log cabi you a motivated, enthusiastic LIVE-IN f'ADCPI\/CD -nmAnA _----____--_---_-___------Available June 1. (604) 98 Manager who can tell a good joke? Must be seen. $3000 OBO. (604) bnncuivcn IIC~U~UIUI 4253. 20a .:-,.A ,.--- -I ,.h:lA-,.- __---__--__--__--______c_-- ALTA VISTA. 2 and 3 bedroom 20b 894-5074. 20b unsupervlbeu ~dlt: UI LIIIIUIW If you have previous experience RrnRnnAn 2 bathroom duplex in suites available. Excellent location, ------_---_------__------_-____r---_---_--___------(6,4,2). Run household indepen- with photo manipulation software fully furnished, washer/dryer, huge BRIO. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bat CAPTAIN HOLIDAY'S Kayak and dently. Call 935-31 11. 20a uaywiuica. ,-,dailable June 1. Quiet, and an interest in photography, we sun deck, 10 minute walk to Village Adventure School has used kayak's r~cnnncihl~twants for long term. with hot tub, fully furnish want to talk to you! Please drop by or Lake. Big yard, very private. pets. Phone 932-4009 lea and equipment for sale. Call 905- vidau/iiiuiiiii. ,604) 984-8363. 20b resume with cover letter to: Foto 6800 REAL ESTATE Available now. $800/$1400. (604) sage (Nihon-Jin Kangei). 2 Funtastic. 9-4308 Main Street. 2925. 20b 552-3955 or (604) 837-9259 er (604) 905-5602. 21 b BUD GET. $65/wee kly, $180/m Lua --___-_-_--._---___------Private rooms, full kitchen fa _-__-_-__-_-_-_------Tree House. Worth $31;500. All rea- HEATHER JEAN ESTATE. LILLOOET IIIJIIGu. YILuul LAKE. Corner lot for sal- l I9 nn ALTA VISTA. 3 bedroom town- centrally located in Nordic sons ble offers considered. Serious house, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Call 932-4660. 20b CAFE is currently only please. (604) 275-8617 cell acre adjacent to g ------__--_-_------______accepting resumes for the summer ;e... A$ ;I furnished, underground parking. 729-8617. 20a Spectacul,.- .. I season for all positions. Please Available May 1. $1600/month plus CREEKSIDE. Small studio ...... Asking orlly SLPJVV. rui IIIUI t: IIIIUI - utilities. 6 month lease. 932-2972 Inn. $425/month. Heat a apply in person between and 4pm, HOT TUB LIKE new. 8 person CAL- mation, please call 905-3179. 21 b M on d a y -Fr id a y. 20 b ext. 225. 17btfn included. (604) 255-3794. ---_------_------SPA, professiona Ily maintained, complete and ready to use. Phone INTERESTED IN TWILIGHT GOLF? 932-4009. 20anc The Valley Grind in Pemberton is _------_------3 WEEKS (20-22). Excellent loca- looking- for a EXPERIENCED COOK IlUlU~TTIIR IUU tion. Selling at 1/2 cost to settle to run our open style kitchen. Full Sundance Spa estate. RCI approved. Kurt Maurer time days (6:30-3pm). Will pay $12/ Top Of the line - ti (604) 261-7446, 20a seater - 28 jet$;, Never been used. 3Ldll. VVlll ullly hour for the right chef. Call (604) New $7200, isking $5000. Call 894-9494 or fax resume to (604) 894- n,,.,., I +A ph- U~LUILLU. blllistian 932-2183. 20b TOO0 RENTALS - WHISTLER ...... KONA "PAHOE HOE" 1998 16", per- (McDonalds LOGO) Now hiring. fect condition with bike computer. Pick up an application or call. 932- MATURE, RES PONS IBLE, non- New $1800 plus tax/Now $1300. smoking business woman. 2813. 20a 905-3446. 20b -----_------...... Permanent resident, with no pets :v:c"IYir\llYI ~hl~~lhl RIUWlLY,,III niyr, CENTRE, nii DAPV c I requires 1-2 bedroom suiteha bin LJwTunlrnJLSARI! roof rack and 2 (with iaunciry, fireplace, i.ji$zr- Whistler, has openings for the fol- bicycle mounts. Never used. 905- lowing seasonal positions: 1 full- nished). Prefer village south. 3446. 20b Excellent references. tini e D e I ive ry/Ya rd p e rs o n, ex p e r i- -___-__-_---__--I__------ence an asset. Must have valid PLANE TICKET to sell. One way to Gardening/caretaking optional, rent negotiable. 938-1084. 20a Class 5 drivers license and able to Montreal, Leaving May 21. $175 operate a forklift. 2 part-time ...... OBO. Call 938-9431 after 6pm. or NON-SMr"'"'" ccnini r Lumber Gate Checkers, 3 days a before 8am. 20a week. Drop off resume at 1350 Whistleritt JGGRJ JlllylG uGuIuuIil Alpha Lake Road. No phone calls. suite/s t u d io, White G o Id/N est e r s HLVINt MtAU . *. 20 b area. Year round, long term lease < __--__---____----__------_------preferred. 932-5532. 21 b 1

PA RAM0 UNT PA1 NTI N G requires --^_____------_-______I______-- F full-time painters. Two years expe- SINGLE STAINLESS STEEL sink and \I rie n c e mini mu in, brush ing, rolling faucet $80, 30" Jenn-Air cook top c and spraying. Call 932-7880. 20b and griddle $300, Hotpoint frost-free _---_------_------______c______-- fridge $300, Gurney -24" wall oven and not SALES/MARKETING. F~lltime and $120, 24" Maytag dishwasher 22 and 23. (41ti) tiYS-UY44. ZUD ALPINE. 1 bel $160...... part time positions available, work Margaret (604) 925-3074. 20b t' from home. Able to start immedi- _--_---__----_-_------RESPONSIBLE COUPLE with 1 child s '-7

The Chief 119 Squamisb, B.C. Tuesday, May 18,1999 Ilf 35 CORRIDOR CLASSIFIEDS THE CASSIFIEDS FROM THE HIHUSTLER QUESTDON Qu-tialSERWNO WISTL~RAND twweEmcm hpartnenhip deal - We run the Whistler Question classifieds and they run ours. At no charge to you! Two placements for the price of one. in partnership for you! 7500 RENTALS - 9OOO HOME SERVICES PEMB ERTO N/D'ARCY .NORDIC. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath WHISTLER BLUEBERRY HILL. 2 bed- PEMBERTON TOWNHOUSE for sale townhouse. Furnished, 2 fireplaces, room, 2 bathroom condo. All ameni- 4 BEDROOM trailer with by owner. 2 bedroom, 900 square PARMA TILES LTD - 2 decks, 2 car garage, all appli- ties, panoramic mountain view. 10 washer/dryer. $750/month. Hydro, feet. $122,000. Close to all ameni- Insta Ita ti ons/S a les c era mic tiles, /month 'plus dlities. 6-12 ances. For 6 months. $1600. (604) minute walk to Village. No smoking, oil and cable not included. No pets. ties, back yard, garden. (604) 894- marble, slate, etc. Call Noreen (604) "g ro[lease. 932-2972 ext.225. 894-6836. 22b* no pets. (604)733-6693. 20b Available immediately. (604) 894- 5786(h) or (604) 894-1 500(w). 17btfn 524-5151 or fax (604) 524-5190. 3 bat ...... 6751. 20a ...... Member of CTCIA. Custom Designs NORDIC. 3 bedroom townhouse, OELUXE CONDO 2 BEDROOM, 2 _-___-c-----_------7600 RENTALS - SQUAMISH & renovations available. tfn gar age, washer/d ryer, dishwasher, bath, 5 minute walk to Village cen- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 bed- furnished/u n f u rn ish ed. tre. $350/3 days or $800/week. (604) room mobile home in trailer court. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3 bed- Air-conditioning, washer/dryer. $1600/month plus utilities. 932-2972 986-8880...... Elita beth. 20a room, full basement house in ext. 225. 17btfn $675/month plus utilities. (604) 894- Garibaldi Estates. Steps from bus GARDEN/LAWN Design and ...... ELEGANT 4 BEDROOM, 4 bathroom 5799. 21b to ...... stop. Close to school and shopping. Maintenance. What plant NORDIC. 3 bedroom townhome, executive home located on Fenced lot with fruit trees. 6 month where? Helping to beautify your GREAT LOCATION (on the hill). 1 Powderwood, 2 car garage, fur- Nicholas North Golf Course lease required. No smoking, no property with professional experi- nished or unfurnished, fireplace, between first and second tee. Low bedroom suite, private entrance, pets. References required. ence. Call to consult 932-7417. 21 b dishwasher, washer/dryer, spa - spring rates apply now! BOOK washer/dryer, parking, no smoking, _----_----___------__c____c______-- TODAY! 932-4344 or ernail: no pets. $600/month. Call Jim or $1100/month. Call (604) 898-9240 or cious and bright. Available May 1. (604) 683-1057. 21 b LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTE- $1800/month plus utilities. 932-2972 [email protected]...... 15atfn Nicole, evenings (604) 894-5800. NANCE. Landscape/turf installa- ext. 225. 17btfn 20 b tion, retaining wall/garden bed con- ...... WHISTLER CREEK LODGE. Monthly ...... 8OOO AUTOMOTIVE struction. We specialize in residen- NORTH VILLAGE; Stoney Creek. rentals available until December 15. LARGE, BRJGHT 2 bedroom suite tial property care and improvement. New 2 bedroom, fully furnished, Hotel rooms-$550 plus tadLofts (750 square feet). Brand new car- Pemberton Valley Landscaping and underground parking, pool, immedi- $775 plus tax. Call 932-4111 for pet. Patio, yard, dishwasher, 1984 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 6 Contracting. (604) 894-5340. 20a ate access to Village. No smoking, more information. 21 b shared laundry. No smoking, no cylinder gas, new paint, rebuilt no pets. Year lease or summer rate pets. Great location. Available May carb., in great shape. $10,000 060. available. June 1. (604) 874-5456. 15. $750 plus utilities. Phone: (604) Call Paul (604) 990-5554. The truck HANDYM AN AVA ILAB LE for s p r in g 20 b 894-5637. $100 - $298/person. Large house, for Whistler! 20b cleanup, trash removal, repairs, ...... ------_------______c-- furnished, laundry, fireplace. decks, painting, yard work and PINECREST. 5 bedroom house 938 UtiI it ie s/ p ho ne inc Iu d e d . - 1986 VW SYNCRO. 4-wheel drive landscaping. 938-4787. 21 b available immediately. Bea uti fu I, 9556/(604) 524-9550floll free 1-888- 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. End with new clutch, brakes, tires. peaceful setting, 15 minutes south 724-3827 wait for voice pin # 978- unit, bright, clean, fenced yard. For Comes with new bike rack and new of the village. Dishwasher, wash- 3721...... 20b sale by owner $192,000. (604) 894- bra. $7000 OBO. 938-4822. 20a er/dryer, partially furnished. Large ------______c_____-- 2089. 20b deck, private lake, tennis courts. 1 BEDROOM available June 1 in 3 ...... 1987 FORD RANGER 4x4 gray, no $1500/month summer, $1830/month bedroom condo in Sundance, rust. Good mechanical condition, year round. Leave message at 905- HOUSE FOR SALE - Pemberton. 3 Creekside. Beautiful view, large recent brakes, exhaust, must sell! 2435. 21b bedroom, 1.25 acres. Dishwasher, deck with BBQ, 3 bathrooms, loft $4200 Chris 938-8846. 20aT ...... and hot tub in building. Laundry, fridge, stove. 1 mile from town on 060. SMALL COTTAGE (150 square feet) cable, heat, hydro included. Prefer Pemberton Meadows Road. (604) Aka Vista. Available immediately, 1 'long term, mature tenant who likes 894-6822. 20anc person only. $350/month. Call small children. Baby-sitting options 9 1/2 FOOT Vanguard camper, one YOUR LOCAL between 4-6pm. 932-9708. 20b ...... available. $500/ month. Call 938- piece roof. Fridge, stove, furnace, NEWSPAPER 4801...... or (613)966-9763. 20a 1 BEDROOM available in new, HYG jacks. New port-0-potti and IS HERE TO SERVE UNIQUELY SPACIOUS, TASTEFULLY bright and spacious three bedroom solar panel. $2000. 932-0589. 20b YOUFOR ALL YOUR furnished, 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom 1 BEDROOM in very clean, large townhome, fully furnished with 2 1/2 ADVERTISING NEEDS! suite. Large garden backs meadow home. Walk to village, fully fur- baths. Looking for tidy, responsible Park. $1900/month. 938-9606. 21a nished, washer/dryer, no pets. CALL ...... Short term, long term. Private $550, person. No smoking, no pets. 4981 41 FOOT CANOE cove sedan, WHISTLER CAY. 1 bedroom suite shared room $350 per person $400/mon th includes utilities. (604) GM twin diesel engines approxi- 892-9161 available June 1. Ground floor. includes utilities. No smoking. 469-6946 Or 932-0750. 20b mately 1400 hours. Boat house FOR QUALITY SERVICE $70O/month year round, includes Available June 1. 938-0642. 20a ------L------kept. (604) 892-3577. 20b utilities and cable. No smoking, no ...... 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX to share...... pets. 932-5355 evenings. 21 b BRIGHT ROOM in cozy Alpine Furnished, workspace, affordable ------c______-- condo. "Next door" to sports rent. Nice neighbourhood despite CORRIDOR CLASSIFIEDS. WHISTLER CAY Walk to occasional skidoo chasing fat boys! Triple the valuei HEIGHTS. arena. Share with one other in a 3 Whistl e r/Pe m b e rto n/S q LI a m ish village. Unfurnished, modern, 2 bedroom. Ideal for non-smoking, (604) 894-5066. 20a bedroom suite. Fully equipped. fun, vivacious, outdoor enthusiast. Available June 1. 1 year lease. June 1. Long term. $400/month. $1 100/month. (604) 244-1986. 19aF* Carrie 932-8833. 20b ...... WHISTLER CAY. 2 bedroom suite. CREEKSIDE. 2117 Lake Placid Road. Fireplace and patio. On Valley Trail. Rooms for rent. Shared $240/per $!375/plus utilities. Available June 1. room, Singles $350/per room. and 932-6156. 20a Phone, cable, hydro included. Call Wt're Black ------______--Ram 938-1098/938-1094. 20a WHISTLER CAY. Clean, modern family home close to school. NORDIC. 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom Furnished 3 bedrooms, 3 bath- condo. Fir e p Ia c e, dishwasher, rooms, laundry, easy access, park- wa s he r/d ry er. $500/mon th inc I udes and read all over! ing. 6290 Lorimer Road. utilities. Fern a le preferred. llobotrotten Club $2000/month. Available June 1. Call Available June 1. 905-4001. 20b -- Elizabeth Chapman 932-5538 x823 or ...... That's Clark Jenson, winner ob the Carrier Challenge last October, Robert Payne (604) 684-1751. 20b NORDIC ESTATES. Room available reading The Chief during his prize trip to West Edmonton Mall. --_------______c______-- I year round in bright, furnished 4 I WHISTLER CREEK. Fully furnished, bedroom. No smoking, non-party- bachelor suite available immediate- ing house. $460/per month includes ly. Short term rentals up to 6 utilities. Available immediately. months. No pets. $650/month. 938-1 145. 20b (604) 328-0122. 20b ...... WHISTLER CAY. 2 Bedrooms in 3 WHISTLER CREEK LODGE. 1100 bedroom house, available June 1. square foot updated condo with 2 Fully furnished, washeddryer, 3 baths and 2 loft bedrooms, fire- b ath ro o ms, d ishwa s he r, fir ep I a c e, place, 5 appliances, fully furnished Must see. $540/month. Call Darin including hydro, cable and discount 935-1 175. 20b at fitness facility. $1300/month until -_--_------_____^______-- November 1. 1 year lease available. WHISTLER CAY HEIGHTS. Looking (604) 609-0302. 21 b for non-smoking couple. 1 bedroom ...... and den available July 1. Short WHITE GOLD. Furnished, rustic 1 walk to village. $12OO/plus utilities. bedroom suite. $800/month, year No pets. (604) 731 -6404. 21 b ----__---_------*- __----_----_------______c____c_ round,includes utilities and cable. C. Bachelor suite. Sunny, Available June 1. (604) 681 -2699(w), WHITE GOLD. 1 bedroom available in n, quiet. 1 year lease. (604) 736-6183( h), (604) 644- new 3 bedroom house. Walking dis- le Junel. Asking $400/ 6441(cell). 20b tance to everything. Available May (604) 731 -3383. 21 b ...... 15. $fiUO/month plus utilities. Call --__------WHITE GOLD. Furnished 2 bedroom Mawor Brad (604) 935-1077. 20b tudio, Highland Condo's. ;uite. 3 beds, washeddryer, cable, shed, common laundry, close N. Available May 1 - November 30. 7500 RENTALS - 500/month plus hydro. (6- Vo smoking, no pets. $1000/month. PEMBERTON/D'ARCY People love to read The Chief, onth lease). 932-2972 ext. 225. 132-0906. 21 b ______-___--_---_------so don't leave home without it! .-_------NHITE GOLD. furnished executive 2 SEORQOM suite in house, fur- HIGHLANDS. Highpoint, I bedroom, 3 bathroom house. nished or unfurnished, send us your photos of families and friends reading , bright, fireplace, dish- I ishwa s h e r, microwave, w a s h er/d ryer. $650/mon th pI u s utiI- lots of storage, common Masher/dryer. Large double garage. lties. ----_--.------932-2972 ext. 225. 17btfn The Chief around the country, around the world. available immediately. Jo smoking, no pets, May 1 - nth plus utilities. 12 month Jovember 30. $1800/month plus util- 2 BEDROOM suite and den. 32-2972 ext. 225. l9btfn ties. (604) 926-6503. 20a Sornplete appliances. Available For every*. photo published, you'll receive: ...... IJune 1. Call (604) 894-5155, 21 b ...... 2 bedrooms includes utili- 3 FREE ny cul-de-sac. No smok- 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Wood stove, ets, furnished, 4 appli- :REE OFFICE SPACE with computer jarage, treed fenced backyard. Tanning Sessions rking. Available June 1. n lieu of minor bookkeeping ser- 61095 per month plus utilities. PLUS (including tan lotion) ices and other light duties. 932- - fully furnished and equipped 1 th. 932-8777. 20b value! ------I______132 weekdays. 932-7889. 18btfn iedroom suite with private a $30.08 ------__--__---____I______-- 2ntrance and private yard, $695 . 2 Bedroom, fireplace, r her, parking, non-smokers. '00 SQUARE FEET, 2nd floor, own ilus utilities for the summer season 892-9161 ease. Available immedi- tathroom, private entrance, hydro, IR entire house at the discounted 381 13 Second Ax. $9501 month. Free rent for iomputer, cable, TV, security wiring 'ate of $1650 plus utilities. No smok- I place. 932-4154. tfn Box 3500, Squamish ,BC VON 3G0 ...... 31-3383. 21b rig, no pets. 938-4502. Gbtfn ,,( , ...... Tuesday, May 18, 1999 The Chief T

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