-

-lliw midl rn lian pan emits k amployrrr mion, PI an - 1 *347-2500m &e, Fer :, Kimbc ski corn tions 14 mim. Id’s tar! 19. Call nl tllers ca .-:; nan.con d,. . 4.p.P- ’. 9 m ‘4 : eed CII :rew CB iroken Is ,e over p ence Sic 1-800-9 m i Giving kids a Convicted in i good start Howey murder, School breakfast eli iblefor par0f e in 2005 BY IANJACQUES Reporter

Squamish resident George yron Blue received the max- num sentence the law allows Ihursday for the first-degree urder of 12-year-old Judy owey in 1964. The 5 1-year-old former ndscape company owner as sentenced to life in ison with no parole eligibil- DARRENGALLAGHE~HE CHIEF Peter Auld and Ueli Liechti of Duro Construction and Paul Campbell of Cardinal Concrete work on a r for seven years, the maxi- (left) series of basalt columns at the entrance to downtown Squamish. The columns and a new granite sign welcoming Reaching for um sentence he could visitors are part of $75,000 in greening of the three asphalt islands on Cleveland Avenue, which will also include ;eke for an offender under low-growing roses and flowering trees when the project is completed this winter. the top :age of 16. HoweSound 3lue was 15 at the time he ! Volleyball jumps mmitted the murder. ! into action Slue was found guilty in 1 incouver Supreme Court lava Creek giants protected e Oct. 27. Eleven of the 12 ‘ors recommended Blue be more common to see scattered the ministry to figure out -.1 Index I Interfor which access for any but legit : %enthe maximum penalty. trees,” SFD manager Paul where that sensitive area irnate research projects will be i Story A3 ad Blue been found guilty applauds, Kuster said Wednesday. should be,” said Keith Rush, discouraged. i Opinion A10 he crime in 1964, he could A Ministry of Forests study Interfor’s general manager for Although camping is not Letters envnonmental i A1 1-12 e been sentenced to be earlier this year by Fred the south coast. permitted within the sensitive i 1ged . goup mocks Nuszdorfer found individual “This is how the Forest area, a recreation site may be i Valley Voice A15 lue was convicted of decision or small groups of trees of Practices Code is supposed to established“That’s great, nearby. but we want f: sports B1 ing Judy on May 29, 1964 such age existed elsewhere in work.” SQTV B7 r meeting her on a trail BY DARRENGALLAGHER the district and “Interfor has an eco-system, not a tiny tree i ...... Classifieds B6 nd Mamquam Elemen- Reporter nearby known about museum,” Paul George of the i School on her way home. Clendinniniz “we Want Cm our quest to do Western Canada Wilderness ! -- lue was charged b; police What could be called the ~ovincialpar6 eco-system, not this -for some Committee said Friday. vlarch 1998, the day after most contentious eight but the concen- time, so they The WCWC is at the fore- had a secretly videotaped hectares in the Squamish trated stand was a tiny tree modified their front of a drive to make the Whet2 do you stop versation with an under- Forest District (SFD) is now unique. museum.” planssome time Elaho part of a 500,000- horio u riri g death er police officer. off limits to logging. The sensitive ago,” said hectare national park. through war? Never. le full details of the The 47-hectare Lava Creek area is bounded -Paul George Kuster. It recently produced a 12- i ercover police operation Sensitive Area will be official- by Cesna Creek ...... ELMERPLACE M a y o r page newsletter on the Elaho, PAGE A13 never be known, as they ly established today (Nov. 7), on the north, Lava Creek on Corinne Lonsdale expressed concentrating on the ancient e banned from publica- making it off-limits for all log- the south, the Elaho River on pleasure at the designation, trees. by Justice Deborah ging and limiting the amount the west and International but noted it only underscores “They’re scrambling, trying f move. of human intrusion allowed. Forest Products Ltd. (Interfor) the need for the province to to do a token amount of pro- i Blue has been in cus- The area contains eight cutblocks to the east. step in on the conflict over the tection, trying to convince r more than two years hectares each containing As an interim measure, Elaho. people that’s sufficient,” said sentence, he will be eli- about 10 ancient Douglas firs, Interfor added the eight “If we had a higher-level George. “It’s just proving o apply for parole in ranging in age from 1,OOO to hectares to an existing wildlife land-use plan, that area would we’re right, [but] they’re just 1,300 years old. tree patch after the NusLdorfer have been in there as one of not protecting enough.” nove also ordered Blue Such trees have become a report came out. those special areas.” “We recognize that WCWC, ide the Crown with a rallying point for environmen- It also implemented variable The 47 hectares will be for instance, was using the old mple and banned him talists trying to preserve the retention logging, partly due divided into an education trees like a flag,” said Rush. owning firearms, upper Elaho Valley. to interest in preserving the zone, including public trails “It’ll be spotted owls tomor- ’ nition or explosives for “Normally a grcup of trees Lava Creek stand. designed to protect the trees’ row or whatever, it’ll be what- s after his release. would not live that long; it’s “We worked pretty hard with roots, and a research zone, to ever they think they can use.” ...... SYMPHONY This Week AT GARlBALDl HIGHLANDS I ‘B’ for bravery Things to remember k-thinking five-year-old gets Ambulance award War memorabilia links son to veteran father ction 2000 About Town 49 t your candidates and hear what they have,to say A4-5 Maureen Gihour has your community haPPeniWs I i Nindetmere Sea to Sky Real Estate 892-3571 A2 10 Tuesday, November 7,2000 The Chief a Squamish, B.C. Bits & Pieces Weather Watch !

Upcoming issues for the NO~.7 council meeting set for 3 p.m. in council chambers at Municipal F1.ll= Council will consider extending the Nov. 15,2000 expiration date for temporary highway billboornls to Jan. 15,2001 as an interim measure to the new sign bylaw. ’Ibesday Wednesday m Showers Chance of Sunny with Sunny with i Council will consider what comments it wishes to provide the pmvince on an application to expand the Wa-ts Point developing. showers. cloudy periods. cloudy periods. i gravel quarry. m Low 2. Low 2. Low 1. Low 1. High 9. High 10. High 8. High 8. Council will consider a $3,750 bill fmm Bunsmaster for revenue lost due to disruption of business by crews working on I L I. road and drainage improvements on Queens Way in the Business Park. 4 The Moon Tinsport Sea to Sky Highway has three modal” approach with a rail “Firstly, taking down moun. Hwy. 990 tions potential scenarios to deal and bus emphasis and an esti- tains is very expensive. and include our- with increased use of the cor- mated cost of $745 million. secondly it takes something P ridor’s highway. Passenger trains would run up away from the conidor,“ he f New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter f laning, rail/bUS Public open houses on the to five times a day to said. Nov. 25 Dec. 3 Nov. 11 l8 f emphasis; cost study were held Oct. 30 in Squamish and Whistler with Rokeby said much also Whistler, Wednesday in one train a day from Whistler depends on the extent to 1 fiom$365Mto Squamish, Thursday in to Pemberton. Buses would be which people’s travelling The______Tides $1.34B Pemberton and Friday in introduced to and from new behaviour can be modified. At Lion’s Bay. stations, which may impact present the vast majority of I BY NICOLEMOORE Scenarii one is the “con- residential areas. travellers on the highwa Whistler Question strained mobility” approach. Scenario three is called the automobiles, and only 0 It emphasizes increased bus “highway mobility” approach, cent of travellers use t during a peak winter Date Low Tide (feet) High Tide (feet) A provincial study recently use and has the lowest esti- with a car and bus emphasis. revealed to the public puts for- mated cost of $365 million. It Its estimated $1.34 billion end. Nov. 7 1:49 a.m. (11.16) ward three possibilities to deal would involve new bus ser- capital cost and economic Ministry staff said 7:43 a.m. (7.03) 2:27 p.m. (14.24) - with a projected population of vices linked to the Lower impact -it requires widening Mult i-Modal Transport ;I I 9:08 p.m. (7.16) 60,OOO to 90,OOO in the Sea to Mainland’s services, shared the highway to four lanes in Study is just the first Nov. 8 - 253 a.m. (11.83) Sky Corridor in 2025 and the bushigh-occupancy vehicle many areas between 25-year strategy to “i 8:35 a.m. (7.41) 256 p.m. (14.28) accompanying demands for lanes, widening highway Horseshoe Bay and Whistler future rail, highway, Nov. 9 - 3:47 a.m. (12.61) transportation. shoulders and reviewing pass- are the highest of the three marine and air trans 9:24 a.m. (7.82) 3:24 p.m. (14.32) Currently, 2,300 people an ing lanes. scenarios. needs for the Horseshoe 1O:lO p.m (4.76) - hour use Hwy. 99 north of On the plus side, according Ian Rokeby, a planner with to Hwy. 97 corridor.” Nov. 10 - 4:38 a.m. (13.42) Horseshoe Bay on a winter to preliminary plans, it would Reid Ctowther & Partners AMreport will be finishwo 1O:lO a.m. (8.31) 353 p.m. (14.34) weekend; the existing trans- have a relatively low environ- Ltd. who is working on the in the spring of 2001 and 1dF0 10:43 p.m. (3.59) - portation network is already mental impact, but on the neg- study with MOTH, said deci- take into account local g(@~ Nov. 11 - 5:26 a.m. (14.19) considered inadequate. ative side it would mean sions on what direction to take ernment needs, input from ttd&L 1056 a.m. (8.87) 4:22 p.m. (14.33) A Ministry of Transportation accepting more highway con- in the corridor should primar- public, and the data and fin@$tte - ings of previous reports on 43:: 11:19 p.m. (2.56) and Highways’ (MOTH)plan gestion. ily be based on value or social tq Nov. 12 - 6:15 a.m. (14.85) for improvements to the busy Scenario two is a “multi- decisions. ’ corridor. Q Pr 11:43 a.m. (9.43) 453 p.m. (14.29) Reaching The Chief

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The Chief ISquamish, B.C. 1 Tuesday, Novcmbcr 7, 2000 lli A3 THE CHIEF Editorial enquiries? e-# Please contact The Chief Howe Sound Box 3500, 381 I7 Second Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia VON 3G0 &i pedorming ~rtsAssociation - Phone: 892-9161 Fax: 892-8483 E-mail: [email protected] CANADIAN FESTIVALOF THE ARTS www.squamishchief: corn 3 DIFFERENT SHOWS NOV 23-25 C Visit our website: www.hspaa.org BRIEFS Top Story 101 as :loadiheakamus drill set Valley for N To prepare for the upcom- iI Little gid dials B’ for bravery Point ng flood season for the f ...... lhcakamus Valley, BC i Quick-thinking lydro will be setting up a i “They said I was on lo& drill during the second f five-vex-old np: very brave.” /e& of November. dial; 91 1 to Residents living in the i ...... -Paige Maider ood plain of the f save mom. fkom lheakamus River should i Kpect a phone call from f seizure On Wednesday at d Squamish’s ambulance sta- leir Area Captain with a i BY DARRENGALLACHER moun ood-drill message some j Reporter tion, Paige received a certifi- le, ani me this week. cate from BCAS executive nethinl The exercise will begin i She may only be in Pre- director Paul Gotto, and a lor,’. hi ith a phone call from BC f school, but she knew what to gift basket containing a teddy ydro’s Cheakamus do when a seizure knocked bear dressed as a guardian h alsc lcility Manager to the her mother unconscious. angel from Deborah Cherry, tent t( CMP, then police will f For her bravery and quick the superintendent of BCAS ~vellin: )tify local response agen- i thinking, five-year-old Paige dispatchers. fied.P es and area captains. Maider of Squamish has “Great,” is how Paige xity c 4rea captains will call res- f received commendations describes how she feels about yay us ents on their respective i from high UP as the head both helPing her mother and : of the ., B.C. Ambulance all the praise she’s Since 0.2 pe n-out lists, completing the j the rai tification process. f Service (BCAS) after she received. “They said was very * week The flood drill is an exer- i summoned help when a I ;e only. Should an actual f seizure knocked her mother brave.” j thei )od situation Occur, the f UnCOnSCiOUS recently. Apart from the Ambulance Dr t itiio me process will be initiat- : “I don’t remember any- Se rvi ce ’s recognition, tep in , but the message de]iv- f thing,” said Paige’s mother, Maider said a friend present- ideiitif :d will clearly indicate a f Maria Maider. “I woke UP in ed Paige with an engraved y, bu! f the ambulance.” trophy and her pre-school 11 situation. ortatio Maider said she wasn’t sur- teacher gave her a letter and roe Ba :hool board talks prised Paige knew to call present- 911, as they’d gone over “This young girl was able finish( onsorship ; what to do if she thought to recognize something was lorporate sponsorship in i and \ti something was wrong or wrong and call 91 1 and give Iwe Sound schools Will be :a1 go needed help. her address,” said ambulance cussed at an open com- iom tl ; “I was surpijsed it was me.’’ attendant Greg Fee, who nd fin .tee of the whole meeting : Paige said she was scared rcsponded to the cal I. ts on 11 1:30P.m. tomorrow f when her mother fell down, “Our dispatcher in prior to the regular board i and even though she’s SUC- Vancouver is quite jchool trustees meeting. : - : cessfully called for help because normally DARKENG ALLAGtiEfdhE ct I I IIF he board is seek- f once, she thinks she’d be We don’t have a five-year-old Paige Maider, 5, dialled 911 at the right time to call an ambulance to help her mother, public input as it looks i who’s able to do that. It’s t him scared if she had to do it who was suffering a seizure. Paige received an award from B.C. Ambulance Service’s ee-sit1 formulating a policy to f again. quite rare.” Greg Fee (left) and Bob Singer (right). ‘ern the extent and form i Aercei corporate sponsorships : It theb I partnerships allowed in i XCMP rict schools. - shov CHIPS declines GBA’s offer to debate nith to speak at ...... - BY DARRENGALLAGHER Logging Ltd. is hosting a there,” said Ian Sutherland, over the issue, Richmond leakfast Club e Reporter meeting Nov. 16 to inform “Most of the president of CHIPS. “We’ll said he’s had no response. :ow. Shelley Smith is the j the public about its initiative be hearing what they have to “We lcft it in thcir court,” .tured speaker at the next i people don’t ators Citizens for a Healthy, to convert its dry land log say and looking at their plans he said. uamish Networking f Innovative and Prosperous sort on the Cattermole think there’s a lot and all that stuff. “Most of the people don’t - cakfast Club meeting f Squamish (CHIPS) aren’t Slough to a chip reload facil- “I’m sure they’re going to think there’s a lot to be esday, Nov. 14 at 7:45 f taking up GBA Logging’s i ty. to be gained by a do their best to convince the gained by a public debate I. at the Howe Sound Inn i challenge for a public debate GBA president Greg public debate people of Squamish it’s a with GBA,” said Sutherland. 1 Brewing Company. over the company’s contro- Richmond said Thursday he ’9 good for the future and a “It’s not like halfway versial wood chip handling can’t guess at the number of with GBA.,. good plan for that area.” through the dcbate Greg’s iper delayed next f facility proposal. people who will attend, but: -Ian Sutherland “I would hope that some of going to stand up and say ?ekfor holiday But they will be out in “We expect some interest.” ...... the members would come to ‘You’re right, I’VCchanged be to the Remembrance f force at an upcoming infor- The meeting will include a opposes the facility’s loca- have a look so they could ask my mind, I’m not going to y long weekend, next f mation meeting on the pro- model of the site, maps and a tion near the downtown, are about our project,” said do it,’ or vice versa.” 2k’s edition of The Chief f ject next week. presentation, as well as an likely to make a strong Richmond. CHIPS will be contacting 1 not be available until i As required by the District opportunity to ask questions. showing. As for GBA’s challenging GBA to decline the chal- m. of Squamish bylaws, GBA Members of CHIPS, which “We will definitely be CHIPS to a public debate lenge, he added. I an 0...... 254 0 0 ;461 0 d Barristers, Solicitors & Mediators 0 rn 0 Property Division Maintenance 0 0 Custody/Access Divorce 0 Marriage/Separation Agreements 0 .... Wrongful Dismissal 0 0 Employment Law 0 0 ...... ICBC & other Injury Claims ...... 0 .:.:.~:.:.:.~.~..~.~.:*>.-.s .. :...... 0 :~:::~~:~~:~.:::~~~:.:.~...... 0 0 0 0 SeriousFood 0 Serious Views “ mchw a compllmn(.ry mnuHem vhm JWhNmenu hem Is pur- 0 Seriously Casual L Cbud01 qwl or Qm.(er v~Iue.month1 lunchron value 1s up lo wen. 0 ly hdollars and rmnthly dlnner valu & up lo RRy dollars (~pplyinglo 0 0 food onlv) lor two prruns only. no1 applluble sunda ‘I holMa r and Sp.cirl .v.nls. - lhls ofhr erplrer d;c&nber 10 2000...... 0 0 0

i Tuesday, November 7,2000 The Chief lli Squamish, B.C. .

Election 2000 - Nov. 27 .“ get quizzed I.W.A. Canada Editor5 note: For the next Democratic Party three weeks leading up to the I believe that Canada is federal election Nov. 27, The about more than money. Our Now organizing in the . Chief will ask local candi- Confederation brings together Squamish-Whistler area. dates questions on current Canadians who believe in issues. Candidates have been national health care, a nation- If you work for a non-union company asked to keep their answers to al network of world-class 50 words; some artswers have post-secondary institutions, and would like to get a better deal on been edited for length. progressive environmental the job, call IWA Local 2171, Squamish standards, a social safety net This week’s question: that cares for our elderly and sub office, 892-3684, Vancouver office Considering that B.C. our young, and labour stan- 604-874-0274 or Toll-free 3 10-5676. sends more money to dards which protect our work- Ottawa in taxes than it ers from the global race to receives in spending, what Mexican wages. John Reynolds, Kate Manvell, PC: ( Total Confidentiality is Guaranteedl can your party do to con- Alliance: B.C. plays Confederation “more than vince British Columbians of Jane Larsen, ‘‘dominant role” in national just a balance sheet” the value of confederation Marijuana Party affairs today? The role of government is to I believe Confederation to Marc Bombois, protect citizens from vio- be more than just a balance lence, fraud and theft, and to sheet. The history, value and Canadian Action Party encourage economic develop- traditions Canadians share are Renew the mandate of our ment. When Canada’s priceless. The greatest value public bank, the Bank of Confederation fulfills these that Confederation has for Canada. As our Bank picks up values then it serves British Columbians is in our government’s bonds, all Canadians well. trade. It was the PC Party of taxes will decrease and fund- When Canada spends over a Canada that had the vision to ing will increase. We will billion dollars of taxpayer bring forward the Free Trade eliminate the GST in three revenue to pursue an unpop- Agreement, an agreement that years and properly fund the ular and counter-productive has had tremendous benefit to services that Canadians want war against cannabis culture, B.C. as an exporting and deserve. We will stop the then it is wasting our valuable province. corrupt transfer of wealth that money and causing people to ’I is undermining our lose faith in the federal gov- Ian McKay, liberal A Positive Vision for Our el( Confederation and our soci- ernment and justice system. IOust ety. Party pgrc Jane Bishop, Green Canadians from coast to Community’s Future :ern b John Reynolds, coast can and should be able LOGGING LTD ichrr Party to expect the same level of -elec Canadian Alliance Transfer payments are just public services. To achieve Forestqy & tourism are the keys to our economic future Despite perceived and one way the federal govern- t$mt that goal, provinces like Squamish is a community built upon our forest industry. Forestry is ltil 1‘ demonstrable inequities in the ment contributes to B.C. Ontario, Alberta and, yes, our past, our present and it is very much our future. But our communi- federal-provincial relation- It0 E People want to perceive value B.C. transfer funds to less ty ship, now, more than ever, it for the taxes they pay. The has grown and diversified and!now we are fortunate to be able to et \ richly endowed parts of the take advantage of new opportunities in other sectors, most notably ling. is critical British Columbians decimation of the basic ser- country. Still, from concep- continue to play a dominant vices such as health care tourism. Both industries have a vital role to play in our economy. 86, tion Confederation has been :.; L role in our national affairs. keeps that from happening. about negotiation and com- Using our industrial land wisely [Alliance] MPs are allowed to You can’t calculate our $tly promise. That means each As you are aware, GBA Loggina Ltd. has proposed a chip reload facil- kin nurture, promote and conse- Canadian citizenship in dol- province, each community, quently vote on issues from a lars and cents. Canadians needs strong and effective regional perspective, unlike value peace, tolerance, humil- representation. My goal is to the code of toeing the Prime ity and health. We get our our be that strong voice for West Minister’s line imposed on identity and resolve from our Vancouver-Sunshine Coast Liberal MPs. diversity. and B.C. inside the federal Official Community Plan. government. Granville Island... A perfect example of industty & tourism side by Telis Sawaidis, New Kate Manvell, PC Party side Riding needs ’younger voice’: liberal The Liberal candidate for ment table and I think they I think there is a big void west Vancouver-Sunshine want that to be a younger there and I’d like to fill it,” Coast says it’s time the riding voice,” said McKay, who was said the 37-year-old McKay, to have a younger voice and preparing for the launch of an international businessman one that is a part of the gov- the Liberal platform last who lived in Japan and ernment. week. Europe before coming back “This riding is calling out “The people are telling me to Canada a couple of years for younger representation, they want a new voice and ago. That is exactly the type of vision that supporters of GBA’s chip reload more sincere representation, they want it in government,” Ian McKay was born in facility propose. We can have traditional forest industries and new someone who can reflect the he said. “Obviously they are 1963 in Kamloops. He attend- tourism businesses operating in close proximity to one another in har- entire riding,” said Ian saying this for a reason.” ed UBC in the 1980s major- mony. We can have the jobs, spin-offs and other economic benefits ing in political science. McKay, who won a second Another reason McKay said working together side-by-side. ballot victory at the Liberal he wanted to get involved After 12 years in the Tokyo, nomination meeting Oct. 27, was to increase the presence London and New york finan- Impacts minimized, benefits maximized in reference to the incumbent, of people his age in the polit- cial markets, McKay returned A great deal of care has been taken by GBA Logging to minimize the Canadian Alliance MP John ical process. “There are not to B.C. in 1999 to enter poli- impacts of the proposed chip reload facility. Landscaping with trees Reynolds. many people of my genera- tics. “I decided it was time to and berms will reduce the visual impact of the facility. “People in the riding want tion going forward and jump- pay my dues to the society to have a voice at the govern- ing into the political form and that made me,” he says. By locating this facility on the only site where it is feasible, we will bring important benefits to our community, including new jobs. It will help support our other forest industry businesses and ensure we have Chamber hosts election forum a strong industry and community for many years to come. An all-candidates’ meeting for the Nov. 27 Each candidate will give a brief presenta- Your support is appreciated federal election has been called for tion, followed by a pre-planned question We encourage residents to learn more about this facility and the bene- Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at Totem Hall. period with the moderator and then ques- fits it will bring the community. We also encourage you to drop by our The Chamber of Commerce Serving tions from the floor. office or our November 16thopen house at the Sea to Sky Hotel, from Squamish, Britannia Beach and Furry Creek Questions for the candidates can be sub- 6:OO to pm to learn more. If you have further questions, please mitted in advance to the Chamber office on 8:30 is organizing the forum and inviting all can- call Greg Richmond or Alex Ryan at 892-2360. didates nominated for the West Vancouver- Cleveland Avenue, faxed to 892-2034, Sunshine Coast riding to attend. mailed to Box 1009, Squamish, B.C. VON Our forest Industry and tourism Chief editor Tim Shoults will moderate the 3G0 or emailed to information@ Industry can coexist meeting . squamishchamber.bc.ca by Nov. 17. -." 7 n seek seat in House I even men and women have furthering his education and Judge ( 1989-94). She is a third wn their hats into the ring returned to manage the family generation supporter of the PC ext Member of business. He is the president Party of Canada and past pres- for West of the Powell River NDP ident of the PC Riding ouver-Sunshine Coast in Club, vice-president of the Association os west federal election West Vancou ver-S u ns h i ne Vancou ver-S unshine Coxt . Y Coast federal NDP Riding She is a membcr of St. Association, and a member- David's United Church aid is 1 allenging incumbent MP Reynolds of the at-large of the provincial NDP ;t national director and the sh adian Alliance are candi- Constituency Association. western chair [or the Liberals, New Orgin i za t i on of Pro fessi ona I :e :in Progressive Progressive I m ni igrat i on Consu I t t s. Manvell has two grown chil- I nservatives as well as the Conservative Party: Kate Manvell, 53, is an inde- drcn and has been a resident $reen Party, the Marijuana of West Vancouver for 10 arty and the Canadian Action pendent businesswoman and 5 lartY. former Citizenship Court years. h of each candidate.

aid he left a career as a

his conscience would ng the truth about BUSINESS AT A hn Reynolds was original- STANDSTILL?

ressive Conservative NOW'S ber for the Burnaby- MAPCOURTESY ELEC~ONSCANADA chmond-Delta riding, and THE TIME TO , :J ADVERTISE! lectedto thein Private1974. sectorHe WestRiding Vancouver-Sunshine Profile: Coast John1997 Reynolds election (Reform): results: 20,092 (40.05%) 7 when he was ekt- Area: 18,156 km2 Phil Boname (Liberal): 17,318 (34.52%) Let the advertising 'S legislature for the Population (1996 census): I 16,383 Clark Banks (NDP): 5,988 (1 1.94%) team at The Chief nco~ver-khwSound Estimated number of voters: 75,152 Dave Thomas (PC): 4,194 (8.36%) . He was re-elected in Polling divisions: 212 Lisa Barrett (Green): 2,318 (4.62%) help you with a Major census subdivisions: Gibsons, David Grayson (Natural Law): 254 (0.5 1%) Powell River, Sechelt, Squamish, West Total number of votes cast: 50,363 marketing plan to get t*Y then Vancouver, Whistler, Pemberton Turnout: 66.8% your business on the move again. nment in late 1989. years she lived on a houseboat volunteer work with B.C. fed- . the Senate in regards to er a defeat in Ig9 's while working as a doctor in era1 Liberal policy and fund- Canada's new drug laws. ncial the Northwest Territories. She raising committees. He won CALL US to Scottsdak Anz- and is an intern in Rosen Method the nomination on the second NewTelis DemocraticSavvaidis, 29, Pam: is the#- president Of a venture body work. She has lobbied ballot over Phil Boname, who company Igg6, federally in the CMA for ran for the Liberals here in owner of Snickers Restaurant 892-9161 he returned to national and aboriginal health 1997, finishing second to in Powell River. Savvaidis are issues. She has lobbied Reynolds. grew up in Powell River, left rritorially for same sex for a few years while he was of Commons in 1997 spousal legislation. Marijuana Party: P for West Vancouver- JaneI Larsen- was born in liberal Party: Vancouver and graduated tely made part of the Ian McKay was born in from SFU in 1992 with a 1963 in Kamloops. He attend- degree in English and psy- ed UBC in the 1980s majoring chology. She moved to in political science. After 12 Gibsons with my partner and years in the Tokyo, London daughter in 1998. For the past and New york financial mar- six years she has been editor kets, McKay returned to B.C. of Cannabis Culture maga- in 1999 to enter politics. zine, one of Canada's most on, Calgary and McKay was asked to seek successful new publications. hut the Maritimes. For the riding nomination after his In 1995 she testified before

1/ Mount Garibaldi Crematorium Ztd ! II Rmzie Family" ve 1 ATRADITIO OF TRUST ur George & Mildred m McKcnzie 898-5 12 1 LICENSED FUNERAL Y 24 hours -. DIRECTORS I Tultalus WaB Garibddi Highlands J across from the RCh4.P. and Fii Hd News Police Blotter Scary Halloween for police A number of youths run- *Ablue Ford pick-up truck plaints throughout the week. ning in and out of the bushes was stolen someti me A silver BMX bike with causing 3 disturbance near Halloween night from a bright, green lettering was 1 lal1ou~t.t.nnight was filled How Sound Secondary. Hwy. 99 business. The truck stolen from outside the with t‘un !-or kids of a11 ages, Police located the youths, is a 2000 Ford F350, license Brackendale General Store but is*tiilcsc)~iic wcrc oiit in warned them and sent them plate number 0966EG. around 8:20 p.m. on Oct. 25. sc;irc ti o 1‘ candy, ot hers were on their way. Just after 10 p.m., a fight A green Kona mountain Liquor was seized by between approximately 12 bike was stolen out of the out crc:iting havoc for the CONGRATULATIONS! Sq u ;ini i s ti I< C M P. police from various youths in youths started off of Kintyre back of a pick-up truck that I’olicc reported a busy and around the community Drive. Police located the was parked at the Extra Tom Bell & family - the lucky winners of a 1 1 ;I I 1 0 w ec I1 night in and a number of youths were youths and found out it was a Foods parking lot on Oct. 27 Giant Mountain Bike. Thanks to everyone Squaniish with ;I variety of warned by police after they verbal dispute and no punch- just after 9 p.m. III i sc ti i c 1‘ c;i 1 1 s, f’i re w ork s were caught setting off fire- es had been thrown. All the Then on Oct. 28, suspects who made our 4th Anniversary Customer complaints, vandahn and works in front of trick-or- youths were given warnings cut the lock of a shed in the n Day a great su minor xs;iults. treaters. and released. 40000 block of Government Nothing was too scrious, A Squamish Transit bus A 15-year-old Squamish Road and made off with a but c.nough to keep all offi- was egged by vandals just youth is facing assault mountain bike. cers hopping 1’01- most of the before 830 p.m. on charges after a house on In all three cases, police c \/eI I I 1I g . Government Road. Zenith Road was sprayed have no suspects and are still 1 SALE tONTlNUES “To mc this FIdloween was Just after 9 p.m. a home with gasoline. Police say at investigating. I typical of past I-hllowcens,” on Read Crescent was bro- least two people were also said Sgt. Gary Brine on ken into. Suspects kicked in sprayed with pepper spray. A 59-year-old Squamish GLUCOSAMINE Thursday. “We hiid some the back door and stole a The youth will appear in man is facing impaired dri- types of‘ mischief‘and vmdal- television set, a VCR and Squamish provinciaI court in ving charges and failing to SULFATE isni with groups of youths some other property. Police December. provide a breath sample after SOOML, 360 out creating a disturbance. have no suspects and are still Around I1:30 p.m., two police pulled him over on Whet1It.r swiie of these inci- i nves t i gat i n g . unlocked mountain bikes Oct. 28. CAPS dents occun-ed ;is a rcsult of At 9:45 p.m., police found were taken from a Buckley Const. Dan Marinescu said I-iallowecn, we really don’t a 19-year-old Squamish Avenue residence. One bike, the man hit another vehicle k I10 w . youth in possession of a a green Bandito, was valued in downtown Squamish and ”It’s unfortunate that a hand-made explosive device at $150 while the second took off. sm;~llnumber of young peo- in the 41000 block of bike, an 18-speed blue Police located the suspect ple think they can run around Government Road. Triumph, was valued at vehicle, suspected the man and wreak havoc on the com- The device was taken away $125. Police have no sus- was impaired and asked him munity. This type of activity by police and the youth is pects. to come back to the detach- spoils the flavour of the facing possession of explo- ment to provide a breath evening for a lot of people sives without lawful excuse Besides the busy sample. The man refused. out trick - or- t re a t i ng .’* charges and will appear in Halloween night, police He will appear in court in The Halloween night calls Squamish provincial court in report a number of bike late December to answer to i nc 1uded : December. thefts and vandalism com- the charges. The Chief 4l Squamish, B.C. IH Tuesday, November 7, 2000 News

SQUAMISH PUBLIC LIBRARY Thank you to the following makirrg the for - 2nd annual Books & Beer Fzmdrmser for the Library a success:

cx Duke Mercuro r.x Nothing Finer [:\ Vivian McIntosh a\ John Moore ck McDonalds c\ Gem Jewellers cS, Starbucks clE.F. Ledgerwood chFriends of the Owen Johnston clCarolyn De Pasquale Library uhIGA Plus clRaj's Tru Value ~1Squzmish Valley Golf ' Lance lverson clSonja Lebans & Country Club r:l Between Shifu I! ah Xocolatl Bill & Pauline & Royal Bank Mc Neney Theatre Group j LQ Marie McGill AHowe Sound clSquamish Credit

k\ Juan de Marias ch clHowePerforming Sound ArtsInn & clDistrict Union of Squamish Bill Richardson Brewing Co. DARRENGALLAGHER/rFiF. CHIEF Outpost Gallery \rt Plant (left) and Carl lngraham of Citizens on Patrol man Mamquam Road the last of four stops Wednesday as hey used a speed radar board to remind drivers to keep their speed down. They said compliance in the three school This space is sponsored by ,ones they did that day was not bad, but on Mamquam 77 of 92 cars exceeded the speed limit, including 37 cars going Squamish Credit Union & I wer 60 km-h.

wed over

htal crash~~ -- --- BY IANJACQUES Supreme Court, Lo is suing Reporter Glacier Air as well as the Banner estate. pamish-based Glacier The claim for unspecified J,td. is facing a lawsuit damages also alleges that a Hong Kong salesman Banner flew the helicopter r he lost his family in a when weather conditions copter crash in the were poor, making it unsafe ountains near Squamish to fly and that Glacier Air st August. failed to ensure that its pilots Pat Chi Lo lost his wife were adequately trained or race Lee 45, and their three followed the correct safety lult children, Michael, 24, procedures. herva, 22 and Hilary, 19, Investigators for the I Aug. 15 when the heli- .Transportation Safety Board ipter they were on, operat- concluded in their investiga- I by 38-year-old Squamish tion that the air craft's rotor lot Colin Banner, struck struck some trees and that me trees and crashed into high winds that day could mountainside. have contributed to the 3anner was also killed in crash. 2 accident. Officials at Glacier Air lccording to documents were unavailable for com- ed Wednesday in B.C. ment at press time.

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cia1 meetin? to discuss the issue to try to come up ivith a :?i‘tc‘r years of’aiding council better solution. \ijif! decisions, the Pxks and “I just find it very clissittisfy- I? ci!-cation Coni ni i ss i on has ing the wythat we all ihuriti \Y:C‘I I disbanded. out,” said commission rneni- i‘ir the Oct. 16 cornmission ber Edith Tobe. “I wish Colin- llxctiiig, members of council cil had taken a little bit more j 1 1.c )i iiic d corn ril i ss i on me in- time to discuss the issue with [XT, that bccause of new us first to see if there were 111 Liii i c i pal leg i s I at i on, cou nci I some other options a\failablc IS IW( allowed to have purely to thcrn. I’ve done some :id\‘isory committees any- research and clearly f‘rorn the Ill !) !.(’ . i n form at i on that I’ve ‘The news came as a shock received, there is a provision to thc commission and they in the legislation that says we ~I-Cicf’t searching for answers. can coritinue if council “!~’s unfortunate that coun- desires. cil has taken this route,” said “After a11 our hard work, it fomcr commission chair Joe just really seem to like a slap Wbber. “They [council] said in t hc face .” they had to because of Bill 14, Mayor Corinne Lonsdale hit i don’t think they needed said even though they have to rmct that quickly. We had a disbanded the commission, re:~lly strong commissian council is still investigating with free thinkers who repre- other options. sented the community as a “No one is happy about this, whole and we showed no spe- but one of the reasons why cial interest in one group in this came to light was when part i c u 1ar. we were amending the bylaw “The recommendations that for the corn mission ,” SAVE YOU MQNEY we made to council were well Lonsdale said. “We found out OVER BUYING AT THE NEWSSTAND- :bought out and certain about Bill 14 and council had Prices includt? GST (We’ll pity the GST for sprirors) 3yroups didn’t like that, but I quite a discussion around it Home Delivery & Mail Delivery hink our record of achieve- and this was the best course of DARKENGAl~lAGItE~I~E ClilIiJ- nent shows that we accom- action at the time.” The sky was clear and the crowd appreciative for Mail Delivery in Town in Canada hhed a lot.” Among council’s options is the fireworks show put on by volunteer firefighters at 6 rnonths $24.44 6 rnonths $75.00 Sincc the decision was the creation of an elected Brennan Park on Halloween night. Though it drew a 1 year $42.80 1 year$96.30 nade, the commission has parks board similar to the somewhat smaller audience than usual. the show was lad a number of discussions City of Vancouver. as good or better than any in recent memory. A10 ITuesday, November 7,2000 8 The Chief H Squamish, B.C. THE CHIEF Editorid enquiries? Please contact The Chief Box 3500,381I7 Second Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia VON 3Gr - Phone: 892-9161 Fa: 892-8483 .. E-mail: sqchief @ uniserve.com Opinion www.squamishchieJcom The Squamish Chief i is published every i I Tuesday by EDITORIAL Whistler Printing and i E H Publishing Ltd. i Justice (SAYS 17-3 TIME( 1 CHANGING \ the Box 3500 MO Squamish. B.C. (RR A CUANG 1 PARTIES AGAIN! VON 3G0 9 iev /i3l 1 delayed still iai )CC vJIO WIYNLI Ei%%?i ligl CEEEE 1) \ I justice served If I ven though the legal system handed Squamish resident Sn Byron Blue the stiffest sentence it could Thursday for XtE IE the 1964 murder of 12-year-old Judy Howey , people ei I i are still bound to ask if justice has truly been served. [os As the papers have repeatedly stated, had Blue been con- 2) i victed of first-degree murder at the time of the crime, he 101 i could have been hanged -even as a juvenile offender -and id given the horrific nature of the assault, his chances of receiv- 3) ! ing the death penalty would be better than even. :ni Penny Graham Instead, the courts can only hand him a sentence of life in Publisher 0 Drison - and eligibilityv for parole in a mere four and a half - ;ears, taking into accoint his‘time served in custody since his arrest in 1998. Some are bound to say that the possibility of a seven-year I sentence is unthinkable for a man who brutally assaulted and murdered a child and got away with it for 34 years. Justice delayed is justice denied - and the Howey family and our 4 community at large have been denied justice for more than three decadcs. 1 On the other hand, had Blue been charged and tried in 1964 Tirn Shoults Remembering the forgotten f Editor on the strength of suspicion without sufficient evidence, he ...... :h could have been acquitted - and once acquitted, he could n a mantle in my parents’ ments; high school is not so dis- ;i! . never be tried again, according to the tenets of our justice sys- home sits a brass coin tant a memory for me, but I nr i tem. 0bank. remember only snippets of 3r Ian Jac ues Police didn’t wait 34 years to arrest Blue for nothing; they It is made from a shell from the Canadian war history. ri Ilarren Ga9 lagher i wanted to make sure their case was airtight - a task that Boer War, a name that would Over the years I’ve become :h Reporters grcw more difficult with each passing year as the trail grew draw blank looks from most something of a Second World Danen rdC Dianne Hathaway cold and witnesses passed on. The effort that went into Canadians. War buff, perhaps because it was Ad Kqreseti tciti ves Gallagher Brc putting that case together may never be known, thanks to the In this, the 50th year since the in that war our nation came of Jusfin Glen A publication ban on details of the investigation that led to Korean erupted, most people age. Unfortunately, the name that o...... i Brent Morrison War ...... PAST DEADLINE ...... Bo Grcrpiiic Designers Blue’s arrest. will think only of the two world remains in the Canadian con- har were one of the “Big Three.” Bev Anderson On Oct. 27, their patience and hard work paid off, as the wars when they pause for two sciousness is Dieppe, and as a Brc Diana Merritt jury found Blue guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. minutes of silence this Saturday. result failure, not triumph, gov- We don’t remember Canada Laila Michell freed Holland; Holland remen ?iZ Audrey Spencer Does the punishment fit the crime? We don’t think so. But Over 25,000 Canadians fought ems our view of Canada at war. Sqr Accounting what punishment can atone for murder? Our government out- and 516 died in three years of The sacrifices of Canada’s 2nd bers and sends tulip bulbs eve1 na Division at Dieppe taught the year in gratitude. Jill Smith lawed capital punishment nearly 25 years ago - though it combat in Korea; more than Kti Ofice Mmciger We don’t remember our sol- should be noted one political party, the Canadian Alliance, is 7,000 stayed to keep the peace. Allies what was needed to suc- :on diers did the British. “The Jac ueline Siemens i still committed to respecting the result of a referendum on the It was the first time Canadians cessfully attack Hitler’s “Fortress as In Distri utioti Supervisor i ‘1 question. And no punishment will bring her back. fought as part of a United Europe .” invasion bulletins set London lec Diane Soares Judy Howey’s family and our society at large will have to Nations force, and it was in the At Dieppe, in Africa and Italy, its ear,” wrote Beverly Baxter cti Denise Conway Canada earned the right to be Maclean’s. ‘The usual calm, tl Circulation be content with the fact that justice was done - to its full aftermath we began our now-sig- 401 - ; extent. nature peacekeeping role. part of the Normandy invasion, diffidence and the natural shy- tre Jo-Ann Daffern ness of the English were swepl Receptionist This Saturday, we ask that you remember those who died Perhaps we forget because only but still struggled to be recog- ssi i for this country and for our institutions - for justice. recently has this “police action” nized. The first communique was aside. The British never think rer the Canadians defense troor i And remember Judy Howey. been officially recognized as a to announce “British and as ett American troops” had landed. These sons of men who foughl ...... : War. IVC Yet Korea is not the only war Another: “American, British and and won at %my, Ypres and shc (604)Te lepli 892-9 orie 16 1 way for youth? Canadians have trouble recalling. Empire troops.” Passchendaele are ‘victory’ Make - an Ft~xLitie Canada had existed for all of 35 Eventually,. the wording was troops.” s federal election season begins to heat up, we can’t In (604) 892-8483 years when it sent soldiers to join changed, yet even Canadians On this Remembrance Day, help but notice the irony in the comments by one of the Boer War, fought in what don’t remember only three coun- save some of those two minute E-mtiil our local candidates. A today is South Africa. tries landed in Normandy June 6, to honour the ones too often fo sqc hi c f @ uniserve .corn i In today’s paper (page A4), newly-nominated Liberal can- \! ...... : Young people can perhaps be 1944: America, Britain, and gotten, their sacrifices, and the didate Ian McKay says it’s time to replace the aging incum- Yecirly Subscriptioris i excused for not knowing our Canada. We don’t remember that proud military tradition they le. bent, John Reynolds of the Canadian Alliance, with a HOIW Delivcry nation’s wartime accomplish- until America entered the war we for us to follow. (Squamish Area) younger voice - presumably himself. 0 $42.80 “This riding is calling out for younger LETTER OF THE WEEK Canadian Mail Dclivery i representation.. someone who can reflect the entire riding,’, TI; $130.00 says the 37-year-old. 9)’ U.S. (Second Class) i tbi $140.00 CDN A bold statement - especially from a candidate whose party is led by Jean Chretien, a 66-year-old who has spent Remember, ‘they had a job to do’ 4s Overseas re $241 .OO CDN most of his adult life in the House of Commons. Editor These brave soldiers who never They had a job to do Given the current state of Canadian politics, where govern- This poem was written by looked back. at m, ing MPs find themselves more vote fodder than voices for Denise Whitmore, president of They had a job to do History has proven that ev ...... 3tc Canada Post their constituents, if the people of West Vancouver-Sunshine The Diamond Head Branch #277 many of those who lived i 1Ir Publication MG~Sales f Coast “want a new voice and they want it in government,” as Ladies Auxiliary. These hard- How could they know what lay were never the same when th !€ t. . Product Agreement Mr. McKay says, they might not want to vote Liberd after working, dedicated ladies share ahead came home. er No. 251828 all. my feeling. I am proud to say As they marched heads high and With scars that would not hr I. they have served the branch well. proud to defend our and nightmares that Reproduction of any i er material contained in this i They did it out of love and devo- country. would haunt them for the rest publication is expressly i tion. They had a job to do their lives. I ir forbidden without the prior i policy- Letters a ; - I would like to dedicate this They had job to do consent of the publisher. poem to my husband, father, When the battle began, C( i The Chief welcomes letters to the editor: Please mail them c1 ! to Box 3500, Squamish B.C. VON 3G0, fax them to 892- brother and son-in-law. Some fell, some faltered, some The sacrifice they made, and i 8483 or e-mail io: [email protected]& by noon Friday. never knew what price they paid, d1 Letters must be signed with first and last names, and They Had A Job To Do really hit them. so that we may walk tall a1 PJ Ifs proud in the country they i: wrmz ...... i include an address and phone number so they can be veri- They went away to fight for their They fought; they were cold, --C...L ..d I.b.9 ... h - -.. . fied. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. country. hungry, wounded and fought and died for. R

The Chief Squamish, B.C. II Tuesday, Novcmbcr 7,2000 A1 1 re, 3GO letters to the Editor 83 rt -

- Not a -m - Editor, a group of girls soliciting for sex in street fight in Garibaldi Highlands. Mountain FM radio newscast that Let’s not swecp it undcr the rug as Halloween fell far short of being front of Howe Sound Secondary. 9) Youth fleeing with pack full of Squamish had experienced a rcla- if all this never happened. An the peaceful night reported by This entourage escaped in a brown fireworks across Mamquam School tively peaceful, u n e ve n t fu I informed citizenry is a proactive cit- Mountain FM on its Nov. 1 7 a.m. van. overpass after RCMP officer Halloween. izenry. news report. Following is an abbre- 5) Garbage can filled with fire- attempts search of pack. Perhaps this was not the worst Let’s once and for all end this codc viated list of some of the Squamish works placed next to entrance door 10) Groups of youths firing bottle Halloween Squamish has expcri- of silence and encourage rcsponsi- Halloween happenings that of a Fir. Street resident and lit. rockets at one another and at police enced. Nonc of us will forget thc blc parenting with respect of figiircs occurred on that not-so-peaceful Resulting explosion rattled win- oscers. year Gari baldi Highlands of authority like our local RCMI? night. dows blocks away. 11) Parent ordered to bring his Elementary School was vandalized Perhaps those parcnts who a1 lowed 1) Man assaulted with half bottle 6) Numerous liquor seizures (most youth to RCMP headquarters to be with the computer lab rendered their childrcn to roam the locd Df pepper spray outside the Burger notably behind Howe Sound charged with assault. unusable for an extended period of strcets in such lawlcss fashion King Restaurant. This man required Secondary). 12) Youth apprehended in posses- time. However, let’s not forget some should do some sclf-rcllcction on zxtensive on-site treatment before 7) Youths running through proper- sion of an explosive device (Note: of the horrendous events that took their duties not only as good parents being delivered to Squamish ties on Chestnut and Guilford (to not fireworks). Charges pending? place this Halloween. but also as good citizcns. Hospital by ambulance. name a few streets) seizing little The local RCMP put in a heroic Let’s not forget the children’s The police and tax-paying citizcn- 2) Reports of youth throwing kids’ pumpkin jack-o-lanterns and effort to restore order and safety to smashed jack-o-lanterns, the explo- ry do not appreciate the baby-sitting nolotov cocktails on dike off north smashing them on the pavement in our little community on Halloween sive device seizure, the pepper service you foist on us cvcry :nd of Guilford. front of their houses to the horror of night. How shocked and disillu- spraying of citizenry, the fights, the Halloween night. How about a little 3) House sprayed with gasoline on the little ones and their parents sioned these local officers must care!ess use of gasoline and the family curfew? Cenith Road. inside. have felt when they awoke the fol- assault and other charges that this Names withheld by request 4) Complaints to the RCMP about 8) Groups of youths involved in lowing morning to be greeted by the night spawned. Squamish Big Brothers and Forestry remains important Editor, measures so that the design of unload in the carly morning, In response to the letter by the facility will comply with there will not be any incrcasc in Sisters alive and well Suzanne Kenney, I would like their concerns. The proposed train traffic simply because to address the concern she rais- site will be strategically land- chips have been and are cur- Editor, on the matches in place and have es regarding the location of the scaped and will include a six- rently being shipped on the 1 As a former board member of the local resources at her disposal to implement proposed chip reload facility. foot high berm on the north rails through Squamish to a chapter of the national Big Brothers and the recently developed mentoring pro- - With all honesty, there is and side of the proposed site cov- facility in North Vancouver. Sisters organization, I would like to com- gram in the local schools which is seen as has been a dryland log sort ered with trees that will be four Instead, we will be keeping that ment on the headline chosen, “Big another positive undertaking that will operation on this industrial metres high at time of planting. work in Squamish along with Brothers, Sister office closes its doors,” strengthen and complement existing ser- zoned land in question for This is intended to help mini- the jobs and spin-offs that go I printed in the Oct. 31 edition of The vices within our community. decades. The dryland sort was mize the visual impact. I with it. It is quite clear from hcr Chief, above the letter submitted by the Citizens will have an opportunity to there and in operation when the strongly urge Ms. Kenney to letter that Ms. Lecky does not local active caseworker, Helen learn about and hopefully get involved in Marina Estates were being visit our office to examine our support thosc jobs coming into Bro wnri gg. this new, exciting program by attending a built, so presumably Ms. model of the proposed site and our community. L Although there is no disputing that the luncheon hosted by Big Brothers and Big Kenney was well aware of the the zoning maps for that area as Forestry provides paycheques ,... Board of Directors made a decision to Sisters on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at the Howe dryland sort operation when well. and supports a great deal of hand the administrative reins over to Big Sound Inn and Brewing Company. Helen she chose to live there. With The land on three sides of our families, not just those who Brothers of Greater Vancouver, the orga- is available to answer any questions at that in mind, it should also be proposal is zoned industrial. A work for us, but much of I nization has far from closed its doors on 892-3 125. n- noted that not one official com- drive around the area, or even a Squamish. These are our Squamish or the dozen or so healthy Fund-raising for the local program plaint was ever raised regarding look at a zoning map reveals friends and neighbors, and :’y matches (existing relationships between offered by Big Brothers and Big Sisters the dryland sort before and that our proposal is consistent judging by the signatures we active Bigs and Littles) that currently will continue in Squamish, including the after Marina Estates was built. with most of our neighbors. have collected in support of this continue within our community. successful annual Bowl for Millions Being very aware that some In response to the point raised facility, they are Ms. Kenney’s In the wisdom of the board, it was fund-raiser (March 10-12, 2001) with all on . residents of Marina Estates are by Dawn Lecky regarding neighbours as well. decided that in order to maintain the funds raised staying and working within concerned about the proposed trains shunting at night, this is Alex Ryan 8 in active employment of our fine local case the Squamish community. facility, we have taken great 100 per cent false. Cars will GBA Logging employee the worker and, indeed, in an effort to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of strengthen her ability to provide the nec- Squamish, although no longer known by 3t essary support and services to the chil- that name, is alive and well and indeed its Column leaves reader dangling of dren in need, that the children would be tps. ofice doors are wide open, so why not Editor, their own self-gain. We, as Canadians, must be better served by utilizing the willing check it out and see it there isn’t some- It Re: ‘The View From Here” by Tim Shoults, ever thankful. We cannot become tired, angry, involvement of the larger, more estab- thing you could offer to the children of Oct. 24: fearful of new ideas, harden our hearts and lock lished chapter Big Brothers of Greater of our community. Tim, you left me dangling. Define a political the door on the Canada of diversity. People make Vancouver. Stephen Shard junkie? I take my politics seriously. A political a difference, activities make a difference be it In doing so, Helen can now concentrate Squamish junkie, to me, is one who takes an interest and political actions, sit-ins or picketing. Canadians tes accumulates direct and vast related political must harness their energies, talk to the silent or- material, observes, attends political debates, ral- majority, reach out to the uncommitted, talk and e AWARE wants Reynolds to commit lies and political meetings, who may hold a polit- reasons with the careful minority - those fearful eft ical position for a specific political party. of politics and mistrustful of ideas. The cynics and the jaded population may take I have the freedom in this country, Canada, to to protecting ‘Stoltmann Wilderness‘ their freedom of having a choice as just another choose, to think, to be active, to take and to give call to exhibit their colours on another meny-go- back, to help any way I can. When I come to the The following letter to John in Sims Creek and the Upper Elaho, on MP round, throw another bean bag or just take anoth- end of my day and know that my country offers Reynolds was copied to The Chief for both sides of the River until these special er cnp shoot at the electoral booth with a “What me the freedom of serious choice, I know this is pu Mica tion. management zones can be determined. the hell, who gives a damn” attitude. Personally, not a game. In a game, winners take all. This (I As more people become aware of the Your political will to bring all the parties politics is not a game. game is different, this game leaves me with hope rare and irreplaceable wilderness values together over this winter working on real May I quote from Rousseau; “As soon any and the freedom to be diligent, to correct, to that still exist in the Upper Elaho and solutions can eliminate any negative as says of the affairs of the state, ‘What does it choose, advise, direct with honesty, wisdom, Sims Creek, more voices join to call for impacts on employment in TFL38 and man :vel matter to me?’, the state may be given up for integrity with all the loyalty I have. Some may protection of the natural integrity of the will forestall future conflict in the area. consider this upcoming federal election a gam. Stoltmann Wilderness area. In the eyes of Sadly, Interfor continues to follow their lost.” the: Our country has been held together by some For me it is an honour and a privilege to vote. A the public, the Lower Mainland Protected systematic plan of targeting what is most decent men and women with dignity and love and democracy that I am proud of, “a game be Areas Strategy of 1996 left important valuable to this contentious area, ensuring her an force with faithfully represented ideals damned.” piece of unfinished business. A group rep- the destruction of any integrity in the - responsible people whom look beyond defending Helen Stevenson resenting community leaders in the Sea to ecosystem quickly possible. st ( as as their own interest and pursuing objectives for Squamish Sky corridor is calling on government to We are not trying to stop logging or initiate a Land Resource Management destroy the forest industry. In Whistler we process for our region, which will confirm live in the middle of clearcuts, the logging ‘Flummoxed’ by District’s Parks and Rec decision i th special management for this remnant trucks roll by in the hundreds every day, roadless area either as an intensive timber our adjacent valleys are being cleared out. Editor, This is by no means to say that the Seniors’ Advisory Commission should in any way be dis- an supply area, or for other values such as We live in the working forest. The I am really flummoxed as to how our mayor tourism and the management of a remain- Stoltmann is different, please help retain and council see fit to dissolve the Parks and banded, but rather to draw attention to council ing handful of severely endangered gnz- an option for your constituents during this Recreation Commission, alleging that new legis- that they have numerous options available to zly-bears. The undersigned ask that YOU critical time. lation has forced their hand in regards to adviso- them, not the least of which is to permit the Parks pledge in your re-election campaign to The Board and Members, ry commissions, while simultaneously not only and Recreation Commission to also continue. use your office and influence to call for a Association of Whistler Area Residents continuing to recognize the Seniors’ Advisory Edith Tobe moratorium on further new road building for the Environment (AWARE) Commission but to advertise for applications for Former member at large of the Parks and new members. Recreation Commission A12 Tuesday, Novcmber 7, 2000 I The Chief Squamish, B.C. Letters “he new gang of four‘ Editor, it is being proposed. The new downtown Squamish. Leave 1y -planned i ndustri a1 legacy. I saw another article in the gang of four believe in the the Royal Hudson but remove I hope the people of Vancouver Sun newspaper forestry machine so much SO the rest. Bring in a new spur Squamish, including com- rcgardi ng further set backs that they’re willing to sacri- line to service the industrial muter and recreationalists, against coastal mill opera- fice our downtown and poten- lands adjacent to the FMC recognize this as the most tions and rnore job losses - tial waterfront development. site off of the Squamish pivotal issue facing the continued signs that forestry I ncreascd indust ri a1 rai 1 traf- Terminals line and develop town’s future. Backwards isn’t the cconomic driver that fic through downtown with Site B as the long-term forest industrialism or potential it once was. We definitely more rail sidings and shunt- industry location. If this takes downtown investment and want to protect and diversify ings in south Squamish. This a few years then so be it. We waterfront access. Please what we have and so it is bad news for our town! cannot move backwards. This voice your concerns. appears this proposed wood I would like to see this town has such incredible Carole Comeau chip reload facility is the per- industry in Squamish only if potential entering into the Squamish lixt opportunity. BC Rail moves its industrial new millennium. Don’t sen- My problem lies with where transport corridor out of tence our town to some poor- Other ‘codes of silence’ need breaking Editor, of all, a bigoted and racist gcncy of officers with guns The Chief has a responsibil- Your editorial in the Oct. 31 community that is complacent drawn! Naked community res- ity as the fourth estate, not to Sales, parts and service? Chief’ (“Break the code of in maintaining a ‘code of idcnts thrown to the ground the political camp of their and handcuffed? For a few pot advertisers but to democracy. ( These guys really know what 1 11 silence now”) moved me to silence’ even in the face of they’re talking about! reply. I too feel quite strongly murder! plant starts? We are talking Are you too willing to do about the area I have chosen to As much as the case around here about the president of the more than pay lip service to live and raise my child in. A Judy Howey brings matters to Britannia Beach Community breaking the code of silence? great deal of my time is spent closure, why did it take 34 Association, well-known in We can do a lot more than between working in Europe years to prosecute and convict the community and under- “... pray it won’t take another and living here on the coast in the guilty party? Why did it stood to be non violent! 30 years.” Britannia. In Europe, I often take a confession to confirm Would the same treatment be Ralph Fulber read and hex about the Sea to what many citizens here applied to a raid on Corinne Britannia Beach Sky rcgion; Whistler, the already ‘knew’? In a small Lonsdaie’s home? We face Editor’s note: The Chiefs recreational opportuni tics and community like Squamish eviction efforts in the courts policy is to name those charged in arrests on nulrijua- the natural beauty of our much is understood and and are subjected to suspen- Serving the Sea to Sky Corridor and the North Shore since 1955: ‘home’. But when I hear of ‘known’. I heard the rumour sion from work without pay as nu grow operations when such I& Squamish, it is only in a about the vagrant that was if we are already found guilty information is available. Our “De I i vc rance” context ; a kicked to death in Britannia, of some heinous crime? editorial decisions are not 1400 Marine Drive, North Van. Open 6 days. b ;K w ard reac t ionary ham I et buried and of the ‘code of I agree with your editorial, contingent in any way on k 892-2251 or Toll Free: 1-888-81 1-2251 caught up in a time warp. The silence’ which was maintained let us break the code of advertising revenue. images that are projectcd, fair- until another confession con- silence. A vibrant democracy ly or not, ‘ve of a community firmed what many already does not need to surpress dis- that is detcrmincd by antiquat- ‘knew’. sent or protect its own from ed values. Squamish, and I also heard about the Bob public scrutiny. Britannia for that matter, are McIntosh case. The ‘code of How about starting at the two communities stuck in a silence’ we speak of is all too Chief? In all the pot busts I time warp. often Understood as a positive have read about in The Chief, What exacerbates the situa- attribute and Squamish as a only my family had their tion is that we are part of the ‘good old town’ that maintains names printed in the reports! corridor to Whistler, the most a ‘community’ solidarity’ and Coincidence! Can you as edi- popular international ski desti- old values! There are people I tor state that the editorial poli- nation in the world. talk to that still pine for law cies of The Chief are not influ- Much of the negative image and order, for maintaining a enced by the status quo and Squamish has is of a tiny com- nostalgic ‘yesterday’ when all the advertising revenue which LOGGING LTD munity that ‘protects its own’, was better for the ‘chosen’ pays your wages? a misguided ‘solidarity’, that ones. They speak of the The ‘code of silence’ here in manifests itself in: corporate McIntosh case as a good Britannia will be broken in an PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE ‘goons’ terrorizing environ- example of a community international forum. I ‘heard’ mentalists with violence, a sticking together! ‘‘He is after that Arc0 has named our Chip Reload Facility city council that wants to ban all, dead already and what provincial government as a demonstrations and calls upon would it help ...9, “responsible party” to be held G.B.A. Contracting Ltd. has made an application to the the solidarity of businesses to Mostly I am concerned with accountable for cleaning up not even serve those that are the pollution of my communi- the pollution at Britannia! District of Squamish for a zoning change for their Dry portrayed as undermining ty. As in the McIntosh case, it Many have participated in the Land Sort site, located in the Downtown South section ‘their’ community interest, is known in our community ‘code of silence’, do you want further industrialization of (this includes Squamish), that a list? Has The Chief ever of Squamish, from Light Industrial (1-1) to Industrial what foreigners deem one of we are persecuted for our investigated and reported the General (1-3). The zoning change is intended to the most beautiful places in political activity. Our homes history of the Makin proper- facilitate the establishment of a Wood Chip Reload get raided by a large contin- ties? the world, and perhaps worst Facility on the subject property described in G.B.A.’s Trees fall at Brackendale Farmers Institute Park rezoning application. Editor, of person this might be. One the railway track and the The public is invited to attend an information meeting For the past month or so is that it is a psychopathic streets, in which case I under- person or persons unknown teenager in which case we stand perfectly. However, two to view the proposal for the chip reload facility. A model have been cutting trees about should be happy if he sticks to dumb ideas don’t equal a of the proposed facility will be on display, as well as ma halfway through with a saw a saw and trees. The other is smart one. What is needed and breaking them over the that it is some person like me here is a bylaw with some of the proposed site and surrounding area. trail in the Brackendale who is sick, to the point of teeth. Or mufflers. Farmers Institute Park. Now I dementia, of the motorcycles Dorte Froslev Members of the project team will be on hand to answer have two thoughts on the kind going up and down the trails, Brackendale your questions, explain it’s benefits and address any and all concerns. For further information, please contact Greg Richmond [Joina Zeague today( Dr Alex Ryan at G.B.A. Logging Ltd. at 892-2360. Date: Thursday, November 16,2000 rie: 6:OO to 8:30 porn.,with a presentation outlining the proposed project to begin at 7:OO p.m. Location: Best Western Sea to Sky Hotel Ballroom, 40330 Tantalus Way, Squamish. BIi The Chief Squarnish, B.C. IB l’ucsday, Novcrnbcr 7, 2000 11111 A13 News I SUBSCRIBE TO s* ,( ings to remember area even the original papers WW belonging to his father I Call 892-9 I6 I for complete details. memorabilia informing him of his dis- charge from service. ‘‘I tell you, a lot of these FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN pieces have quite a unique story to tell,” Place said. PUBLIC VIEWING “Dad’s stories were hard to get out of him sometimes Notice is hereby given that Skatin Nation (Skookumchuck because he drove an ambu- Indian Band #562) will be holding a public viewing of the lance during the war and was right there in the front and the proposed forest development plan for the Woodlot Licence back lines. He saw some hor- #1786. This Woodlot is located in the Gowan m a history buff and I rific things, but he also saw Creek/Lillooet River area. collecting things ,” Place some pretty amazing things . “It just so happens that and those are the ones that I The plan is required to be made available to the public s all from my father, Elmer like to remember the most ace Sr. and his war memo- because I know they made for review and comment before the Ministry of Forests a from World War 11.” him happy.” considers approval. It will show the location of proposed Remembrance Day is espe- and approved cut blocks and roads for the five year period cially important to Place - of 2000 to 2004. In addition, the plan will outline which and it’s not just because of the roads will be maintained for industrial and public use, as cned up old trunks in his collection he has. It’s also a me in Squamish looking charice to remember his well as which roads are ;planned for deactivation or father and those who went to closure. The plan also contains information on mainte- ike most war vets, we had war to fight for our freedom. nance and protection of other resource values in the area. “When do you stop honour- If approved, the plans will form the basis for cutting and ing death through war? road permit applications that provide the authority to Never,” he said. “Memories what you could find on a are important and when I look commence ha westing and road construction . through these pieces of my father’s it give me a chance to The Forest Development Plans will be available for review e, like his jacket. I wore be close with him. I can see at the following location: B&B Forestry, #lo1 - 7336 for many years when I life through his eyes and see Industrial Way, Pemberton, B.C., VON 2L0, telephone his growth from a young man His pants are long since to an older man and his life (604) 894-6466, from November 1 st to December 1 st, . When my dad came experiences. 2000. Please phone to arrange a viewing time and date. he didn’t have a lot of “It’s important to have those mts for work, so he wore his connections and I’m happy A copy is also available for review at: Ministry of Forests, pants.” ar that I can have this collection 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 during put Place still has quite an to keep those experiences and regular office hours 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Monday to Friday pressive collection full of memories alive.” ctures, pins, rare books, a Day IAN JACQUES~ECHIEF over the same period or time. Remembrance cere- Elmer Place has assembled an impressive collection of lmet in perfect condition, a monies start at 10:45 a.m. at war memorabilia from his father, Elmer Place Sr., a World ‘ck sack, an old straight Brennan Park Recreation Public input is considered an important part of the War veteran. For, money and coins and Centre auditorium. II 1llil planning process. A representative for Skatin will be available to discuss the proposed plans. To ensure lrst Nations youth get Visions for the Future at conference consideration of your comments and concerns, all comments must be received by December lst, 2000. em Hall is the key to a Community Futures levels,” said Todd Pope of conference will include mar- of opportunity for First Development Corporation of Community Futures. “The keting skills, goal-setting, ions youth next week. Howe Sound, the Squamish opportunity that we saw [was] opportunities in film and Please contact Bernice Patterson, Forest Consultant at e Visions for the Future Nation and the Mount Cume to partner with the different tourism, and what it takes to (604) 894-6466 or in writing to: Box 328, Pemberton, ference at Squamish’s and D’Arcy bands. aboriginal bands within the be an entrepreneur. For more B.C.VON 2K0 m Hall Nov. 16 is a part- “I think it’s going to have a comdor and to bring the youth information, call Community between the very positive impact on many together.” Workshops at the Futures at 892-5467.

Eight times the size of Vancouver - Our many partners on the that’s an area equal to what Forest Coast Renewal BC investments treated last and Vancouver Island year to speed the growth and quality include: of second-growth trees. We funded projects resulting in: INTERNATEONAL FOREST PRODUCTS 26,000 hectares pruned, spaced or Sustainable HUSBY FOREST PRODUCTS fertilized to increase productivity harvest results: and value 28,000 hectares receiving aerial treatments to sustain forest health 41,000hectares reforested and 95,661 hectares treated to add to the forest growing area of second-growt h And we’re doing it again this year. Our five-year target is to increase the timber available for future potential timber treated harvest by 25 million cubic metres. RENEWAL BC And thanks to the work of our Explore our web site: partners, we’re on track. www.f orestrenewal. bc. ca -

t Tuesday, November 7, 2000 The Chief a Squamish, B*C* ! News

makes~ -- - new pitch for to do it,” Lussier said. the trustees. on-campus offce open to stu- police to their family. improv- Though the proposal has “1 have a great concern with dents, and participation in ing relationships on a commu- been in the works for months, the lack of respect in our com- ex t ra-cu rri cu I ar activities . nity-wide basis, she added. f+-c\.cbritioiiis ttic bcst solu- its introduction to local gov- munity from our youth Lussier is a likely candidate “There’s a political will to tlorl. crnnient comes after a series towards the police,” Jupe said. for the post, as she has both make this happen,” board \\‘it11 that iri rriirid, Squarnish of incidents in Howe Sound ‘‘I see it [SLO] as a preventa- experience as an SLO and as a chair Amy Shoup said at the RC’hlP w;int to partner with schools has caught the pub- tive measure.’’ teacher’s assistant. meeting. “Of course, we have Both police and students to discuss with our financial thtb l-io\.Vc Sound School 1 i c ’s attention. The proposal has already I>istrict and the District of “With its ongoing financial been taken to Squamish coun- have stereotypes about the people the financial implica- Scluaniish to create ;I full-time constraints and shortage of cil, who asked detachment other, to the benefit of neither, ti on s .” .. school Iiarsori ol’licci-position. manpower, the RCMP is commander S/Sgt. Cliff Lussier said. When students The school board will dis- 1 Iowver, while the will is unable to act alone in provid- Doherty for a report. interact with police on a daily cuss the issue at its 6 p.m. basis, those barriers are bro- meeting tomorrow (Nov. 8). itlcre ttic inoricy is not - at ing funding for the SLO posi- Doherty also plans to Const. Pat Lussier !%an] least r1ot yet. tion,” they wrote in a draft include it in his 2001 budget ken down. The proposal’s miin backers proposal presented to the request. “Put a human face on this arc How Sound Secondary school board Oct. 11. “Nor is RCMP officers are assigned uniform,” she said. “The ini- School’s v ice-pri ricipal, the RCMP able to reassign an to liaise with Squamish tial year is going to be the Stcphcn Jupe, and Const. Pat existing member ... without schools, but are only able to hardest because you have to I,u ssier. coniprornising its responsibili- attend a couple of times a break all the barriers and I3oth have experience with ty to serve the community as a month. A full-time SLO, establish relationships.” school liaison ofticer (SLO) who I e .” appointed for a minimum of An impact is likely to be Raised Roof Vans, Grumman Vans, Service programs in other communi- The idea is for the school two years, would concentrate seen by the end of a year, but ties. and want to bring the district and the municipality to on the high schools, but over- the greatest results won’t be Van, 2 Int’l Hiway Tractors 6x4, 18’ Flatdeck resu 1 t i rig henefi ts to split the cost of a school liai- see programs at the elemen- visible for four or five, said Trailer, Electric Forklift, Portable Air Compressor, Scl um i sh. son. tary schools. Lussier. Case 580 Super K Backhoe Loader 4x4. “It’s not ;in incident in “It’s a beautiful partnership Their hours would mostly be Students often communicate LOCATION: Hydro Disposal Yard, 12251-88th that inakes we could create,” Lussier told spent in-school, including an their improved view of the BC Squamish us want Avenue, Surrey, BC. For more information call (604)590-7562 or visit www.bchydro.com Eagle Watch seeks new volunteers INSPECTION DATES AND TIMES: Saturday, November 18 and Sunday, even an opportunity to earn scopes, volunteers often find eagle watchers showed three- November 19, 2000 from 9:00 am to 3:CO pr. Sale is ”as is, where is” and subject to BC Hydro money for post-secondary themselves telling visitors quarters came to Squamish Conditions of Sale. All tenders due in the office education. where they are - many aren’t specifically to see the eagles, of Disposal Agent, 12345-88 Avenue, Surrey, ‘Hie Eaglc Witch Interprcter The EagleWitch program sure what town they’re in - while of those going some- BC, V3W 529 by 3:OO pm November 19, 2000 I~royr~1111is oncc again looking rcceivcd a Youth Options BC and where to find various place else 90 per cent stopped f’or \~olurltcers ;Is thc eagle- grant f’or thrcc students, and amenities. “The Chamber of in Squamish because of the PLEASE QU0TE:Tender No. Q152 ii~tchirig sc;iso~i and the two of the spots are still open. ~rc.coiiiP;Invin~ liordcs of Under Youth Options, up to I o 11 1-i s t s a p pr();\c h . $800 in tuition credits can be !Ist:iblisticd in 1095 to teach carncd. c;isic \\.r:lrchcr.s how to get ill1 From Ilec. 2 to ihe first or t-ve1‘uI \i,iitiout ad\u-sciy second week of February. vol- a1‘1.cc.tiiig [tic eagles. thc pro- untccrs are out on the dike at :!-;iiii tix since Sei‘Ii its ~oluri- Eaglc Run. They’re there on tccrs bc~~nicI.;OLII-CCS of inf‘or- w ue k e 11 d s , :111 d everyday mtion about eagles and between Christmas and New S q 11 ;mii sh . Year’s, between 930 a.m. and iln opcn training session 330 p.m. Last season. work-

\isill takc place NW. 28 at thc ing those limited hours at the Hcst Western Sca to Sky Hotcl one iocat ion, they interacted startirig at 9:4S a.m. and run- with 6,400 eagle watchers. ning to noon. After lunch, “It’s really i great program those who arc interested will because you meet people from hc taken on a familiarization Japan, Taiwan, England ... wdk OH tlic dike and at the they come from everywhere,” Nort ti Vancouver Outdoor Kozakiewicz said. “It’s quite School. an international draw.” “We rcally would like volun- The program asks volun- teers to ccme out, we could teers to commit to three shifts use some new ones,” said of three hours each, though Nicola Kozakicwicz, the pro- many work more. gram’s co-ordinator. “It takes Apart from providing infor- about SO to run the program.” mation on the eagles and For young people, there’s offering use of viewing

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elected a new and directors at i Breakfast annual general meeting 25. program a rdon McInnis is the -- -.i success, moving )ent after serving as trea- to other school; rer for the past year. BY IANJACQUES ining him are Meg Reporter llowes as vice-president, rian Marchant as treasur- omings can be tough Rose-Marie Carerras- as for a lot of families. n, fbcretary and Joanna i Parents are rushing.0 :e :hwarz, Roger Griffin and f around trying to get ready for ’ Cube tealagh King as directors work and get the kids off to ec k large. school and many just don’t xessor, ’he Squamish Arts f have the time or are in the )unci1 is the umbrella i financial position to have a pization for visual and f 51 -88th healthy breakfast. n call rforming arts in the corn- Last year Mamquam n nity. Elementary School started Squamish’s first breakfast b takes the stage i program at the school with Vogue Theatre great success. ‘0 pr. quamish’s Craig Wood It runs five days a week C Hydro with two volunteer coordina- I AN J m.usKi11: Vi ii i .i. 3 office d the rest of his mates i urrcy, m Gob will be making a tors sharing the tasks of buy- Carol Raffaele and Bev Blackett volunteer at Mamquam Elementary School’s successful 1x-cakf’ast prograrii. 2000 ‘turn to Vancouver Dec. 2 ing the food, maintaining a the Vogue Theatre. budget, scheduling the vol- The program was the brain- we’re developing a positive takes about an hour, so I’m ents can provide. It’s also just ob will be the opening i unteers and seeing to all the child of then school principal relationship between adult free to do what I want when not for parcnts in nced. If’ a t for a triple bill featuring i extra details. Mike Edwards, Coast volunteers and the students. I’m done here at the school.*’ family doesn’t have time to 1 reble Charger and Eve 6. i Meal cards are available for Garibaldi Health, volunteers Friendships have been Public Health nurse Joan cat brcakfxt in the niorning, mGob,I whowere nominat- i the students for $5 for those from local churches, IGA formed between both groups Cubbon said the success of they have iui option for thcir 3w parents who can afford it, for a Juno Award last-. i who chipped in 20 per cent and that’s another positive the program at Mamquani children at the schtwl. -:ar, played the Vans i meaning a child can have off for the food, Squamish aspect of the program.” means three other schools are “Brcakfrist programs aren’t : breakfast for just a $1 a day. Nation, Ministry of Children Bev Blackett and Carol coming on board this year in new ideas by any means, but Ing and have shared i Children recognized as in and Families and the Rotary Raffaele don’t even have chil- Squarni s h . I think wc’rc niaking a real with the likes of the z: need by the school were Club. dren in the school but volun- “The program is just blos- diff‘crcnce and it’s showing in “This program is very suc- teer. They see the program as soming and we’re setting the altitudes of thc students cessful and I’m proud to have a chance to make a difference them up at Stawamus, and in the classrooms.” picked up for Mike,” said in the community. Brackendale and hopefully at Volunteers are needed to principal Jeff Larcom be. “It’s nice to volunteer and Sq u ani ish E 1e men t ary ,” help set up programs at the Breakfast foods consist of “One we are meeting the help out the kids,” Blackett Cubbon said. “This program three ncw schools this year. boxes, yogurt, granola nutritional needs of the kids said. “It’s right in the early is an option for parents, it’s To get involved, call Cubkon that are in need and second part of the day and it only not in place of what the par- at 892-2293.

etingents and coming guardians up of f plans another season of BYTIM SHOULTS two, with a special band night on also presenting an afternoon matinee choirs an opportunity to prfonn. Editor Thursday, Nov. 23 featuring for school students at a greatly April Fool’s Day cornes to Bluesberry Jam, Silvertooth and reduced price, and a workshop for Squamish two days late as thc he Howe Sound Performing Lome Campbell. The next two nights local dance students. HSPAA prescnts comedian Lomc Arts Association (HSPAA) isn’t will feature a diverse heup including On Feb. 20, Janina Fialkowska, Elliott on April 3. “Thc Collected they’re award-winning B.C. country artist returns to Squamish for the Piano Six Mistakes 11” is a one-man pcrfor- Tianna Lefebvre, B.C. champion fid- series. This world-renowncd artist mancc of humor, storytelling and the first dler Mike Sanyshyn, folk artist Lowry was the first pianist to perform on the music by Elliott, who appears on ow, Olafson, flamenco dancer Palma Rosa new Yamaha piano purchased by CBC radio in his own comcdy scrics m- and guitarist Ju,~de Marias, Moving HSPAA in 1997. Madly Off‘ in All Directions. i ers from classical pianist Jon Kimura Chords Youth Showchoir and many In March, HSPAA will help present The Vancouver Sun Community flays paper next Parker to blues legend Jim Byrnes more. the inaugural Howe Sound Music Conccrt Series, which last year eek i and plenty of home-grown talent, The festival also includes an open Festival - one week of workshops, brought blues artist Jim Byrncs to including Giovanni Amenta. performance workshop with tkSca adjudication, and pcrformance, to be Squamish, cornes back to town in to the Remembrance tUe This yea, the HSPAA plans a simi- to Sky Singers Nov. 21 and a young held in Squaniish and Whistlcr. May with a yet-to-bc-announced pcr- 1’ 1’ .*I*,- long .-weekend, . ,. nextI. lar formula - a varietv of musical performers workshop on Nov. 25. The festival will include workshops, former, and on Friday, June 8, ’‘‘ ’‘‘ Ot i and dance styles - wi’;h Some new A After Christmas, tl;e season contin- giving music teachers, conductors, HSPAA hosts the ninth annual Star iefwill not be delivered ingredients. : ues with the Vancouver Goh Ballet on and students an opportunity to per- Search competition to scnd a local %uarnish until noon on The familiar staples are back, Friday, Jan. 19, a group whose reper- form and then have the clinician work performer to the Pacific National 14, affecting r’ i including the seson-opening Festival toire ranges from classical and neo- with the students in a non-competitive Exhibition’s Youth Talent Search. ‘lty at the and at i of Canadian Arts this month (Nov. 23- classical ballets, contemporary,jazz setting, and adjudication, allowing For more information on member- we 25). The festival has expanded to and Chinese folk dance. In addition to students in solo disciplines such as ship in HSPAA or on futurc perfor- - i three days of performing arts from an evening performance, HSPAA is voice, piano, violin, guitar along with manccs visit )i‘)t’Lv./z.~~~acc.o~~. Ir LWC Enterrsrises lN~~~~~~~DENTAL CLINIC Dl DR. SHELDONGOLDBERG P )X 789 f AND ASSOCIATES Canadian Legion wish to thank ttic local corrirriuriity for OFFICEHOURS: WNEDMUSIC TIiiiTMOOOOVES YOU t h ei r con ti ri ti i I ig si1ppo r t i 11 a 1 1 ou r e I i dcavors. ,-0078 Especially the 2000 Poppy Carripaigri Nov 3 & 4. ’‘‘1 -% MONDAY-FRIDAY9-5 NEW PATIENTSWELCOME will remember them” 892-3441 Lome Campbell 604-898-2375 “We

I . ..a: .. . .-

A16 ITuesday, November 7, 2000 IThe Chief Squamish, B.C. Community

OVDi Lad Th People love to read Hoc1 " The Chief, --! its 1 so don't leave 7. durii home without it! Burn Send us your sq' Nom photos of n th families and roun friends reading SqL The Chief around n it: the )pen country, around OK th c wo rid. Due st That's Steve & Fran Martin reading The Chief M on the Brooklyn Bridge, New York, New York. rint (mc/ud/ngtan lotion) ac h a $30.00 value! quar in. I 3 e mi FREE [astt Tanning arl c icha Sessions 1y PI aste ae P erne rls ( urer ?dse chel YS ( vid That's Kip, Raina, Caroline and Rob Shortreed reading The Chief on Mount Ruapehu, New Zealand. Deputy commanding officer Mark Hood gets a faceful of whipped cream as par :de Box Squamish of the pie-throw hosted by Squamish air cadets during the Monster Mash Masquerade ten 7 3500,'I BC YO1 3GO at Brennan Park Recreation Centre Halloween night. te In ica lis Lc pen n Ihn GI .avis \ ke De

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-5, The Chief ISquamish, B.C. ITuesday, November 7,2000 W Bl THE CHIEF

Sports enquiries? Please contact The Chief BOX3500, 38 I I7 Secorid Awriiu, Squamish, British Colrtmbici VON SGO Phone: 892-9I6 I Fkr: 892-8483 E-muil: sychitf@ iuiis~Brw.cotti ~twv.st~i~~~r?iisiicliie.J:ror?i sports - .- __ Sports Briefs LadiesThe Squamish hit the iceWomen’s1 Sho\rvmgw theirrn spikes Hockey League took part in i its first major tournament i during the weekend at i Burnaby Eight Rinks. Squamish was part of 49 women’s teams that took part the new system that we introduced,” I Cunneyworth said. n the annual “Ice Breaker’s f Howe Sound Secondary rournamen t .” School volleyball teams “Middle hitters Deborah Howe, Natalie Squamish had eight teams i Lake, Jordan Kobelka and power hitters Lisa its division, Recreational i in transition year Jones, Angelique Greg, Holly Isbel and n Ashley Freeman, have all developed a good 3pen. BY IANJACQUES base for the future and are looking forward IO K run results Reporter already to 200 1 .” Due to space constraints i It’s a year of transition for the three volley- ast week we were unable The Junior girls team is in the midst of their tp ball squads at Howe Sound Secondary scheduled season in the Howe Sound irint the top three results in i S c hool . League. .ach category from the f Although the teams are a little young, the lquamish Fall Classic 10 K f The league consists of team from school is building a solid program that Pemberton, Whistler, Elphinstone, Chatelech un. Here are the ones that f should gamer great results for the future. and Pender Harbor. ,e missed: The senior squad is stocked with new play- lasters Men (50-59) Coach Jack Fieldhouse has a young team, ers this year after losing all but two of last but solid players that will be moving up to ‘arl Green 42:OO - year’s players to graduation. the senior squad in the coming years. .ichard Scott - 43: 17 New faces for coaches Jas Michalski and “The girls have been generally outmatched .ay Peters - 4508 Cyndi Cunneyworth include five Grade 10 lasters Women (60 plus) i in stature, but not in heart and are playing players and one Grade 8 player, ensuring the well as a team,” Fieldhouse said. dae Palm - 46:31 team is building for the future. Iernentary Schools Team members include Natasha Ackerman, Anchored by returning seniors Erica Angela Bowack, Lori Woodman, Marnie &Is (K-7) Saurette and Amber Hamilton, the squad has ,auren Hughes - 29:49 Woodman, Stacy Smith, Meghan Kindree, traveled to tournaments at Douglas College, Kirsten Bauer, Melissa Petruk, Melanie indsey Fletcher - 30: 15 the University of British Columbia and the fichelle Rosser - 3 1 :38 Patchell, Lynne-Marie Schiller and Raihana Sunshine Coast. Ku 1hdoos. OYS (K-7) The Sunshine Coast tournament a few avid Metzler - 25:03 weeks back saw the squad battle through six The Grade 8 girls squad just saw their sea- orey DeRusha - 26:45 tough matches without Saurette as she suf- renden Rosser - 27:05 son draw to a close. fered a late season-ending ankle injury. This was another young squad for the pen Women (All ages) i’ The team played a number of close match- school with players just starting to develop, ate Inman - 2754 es against Pender Harbour and Elphinston. but the future looks bright for next year. nica Sorban - 29:Ol Last Monday, Howe Sound played host to Team members included Michelle Leblanc, lis Lemieux - 3 1 :26 the Sea to Sky Championships where Cristina Luengo, Jenna Braumberger, Leanne pen Men (All ages) Pemberton took the title for the third straight lhn Gilmour - 28:27 Peek, Lisa Baker, Nadine Sykora, Amy year. Hagedorn, Christie Carrigan, Savena Dolary, *avisWoods - 2950 “New team members worked hard to learn ke Den Dekker - 3 1 :01 Natalie Mercer and Elena Julien. aglesThe Squamish win and Atom tie Rep i Brackendale eats up the track at Alice Lake I - igles completed their tier- i BY IANJACQUES race qualified for the medal triathlete Simon HSSS, Heather Gordon in Pirman McPhic 69th ;round with a tie and a win i Reporter Provincial Championships Whitfield made an fifth and Tammy Lessard Yann Girard 73rd the weekend to finish at 4- i in Victoria which were held appearence, handing out the sixth in Senior girls. Gadi Bois 8 I st 2. i High school runners from on Saturday. final awards and giving a On the boys side, Yann Brian Eckersley 90th :riday night saw the Eagles -i the Sea to Sky Corridor fin- B rackendale’s Jenny short speech on his experi- Girard was seventh, Neal Bantam Girls :e a tough North -f ished the cross country run- Hughes and Morgan Titus, ences at the Olmpics. Mindree eighth, Sean Lorna Avis 58th ncouver squad at Lonsdale i ning season in style Oct. 25 Joren Titus and Claire BSS has 22 runners in total Wilkinson tenth and Gadi Juvenile Boys ma with the game ending i in Squamish. Daniels from Whistler at Alice Lake with many Bois 1 Ith in Bantam, and Trevor WaIlacc 52nd a 3-3 tie. i Hosted by Peter Hotston Secondary qualified and the beginning and young run- Trevor Wallace placed fifth Adam Jonah 71st )n Saturday, Squamish i top three teams (five best : from Howe Sound ners who ran well against and Adam Jonah seventh in Juvenile Girls umed home and spanked f Secondary School (HSSS) runners) also qualified, but experienced and older ath- Juvenile. Heat her Roc he t t a 32n d : Killamey Ice Hawks 12- ; i and Anne Bracey from the BSS girls were fourth letes, Bracey said. The overall team awards Katherine Stocklcy 56th Brackendale Secondary and the Whistler boys were Awards were handed out as saw BSS finish second in Amanda Anderson 57th School (BSS), more than fourth. well on the day for the North Juvenile and Bantam boys, Junior Boys iited wins at home 150 athletes from the corri- At the provincials, Jenny Shore League race to com- fifth in Senior and Junior Andre Gencst 45th quamish FC United ‘97 i dor and North and West came 89th out of 257 run- plete all four races. girls and third in Juvenile Mathew Rochetta 56th , back on track at home f Vancouver took over Alice ners while Claire finished The top competitors from and Bantam boys. Adam Quiring 80th nday with a 2-0 win Over Lake for the Zone finals. 99th in the same category. BSS i nc 1 uded: Julia The final results from the Andrew Speidel 83rd ep Cove. i All girls, 65 in total from Morgan finished fourth Baurnann, eighth in Bantam Alice Lake race for BSS Gurdeep Grewal 84th quamish led 1-0 at half- f Grade 8-12, raced together overall out of 270 runners girls; Heather Rochetta, were: Junior Girls le on a penalty kick goal along a 5 km course while while brother Joren finished fourth, and Katherine Bantam Boys Jenny Hughes 14th m Bruno Jukic. i the boys, 93 in total, ran a sixth overall. Stockley, seventh in Juvenile Sean Wilkinson 62nd Naomi Lang 23rd lkic then added another 6.5 km course. In a special moment, at the girls; Jenny Hughes, fourth Ian Bell 63rd Nicole Maten 34th provincials, Olympic goal in Junior Girls; and from Neal Kindree 67th 11 late to seal the win. i The top 20 runners in each DeaZer7s ChoZceof tJze Week? HERMAW by Jim Ungcr 2000 Chevy Van

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“lt’s a real treat to talk to someone 75Passenger, I ton, automatic, loaded s36,980 I - who doesn’t keep Isughfng.” J B2 ITuesday, November 7, 2000 The Chief ISquamish, B.C.

SDOrtS 4 close I e

BYIANJACQUES came up with a pair of big

Reporter wins. c. The Minor Spartans beat up Squamish squads returned on the Colts 5 1-6 led by a pair T In( home Sunday hoping to gear of touchdowns from Cole 'n the Squamish area up for the playoffs in minor with singles going to Brad ~$42,~vi 1 football action. Powell and Michael If The home sides played hard, Mon tei th. Call 892-9161 for complete details. ne but lost all four games. Tyler also chipped in scor- A The Bantam Titans gave the ing a pair of touchdowns off 'Ut first-place North Vancouver interceptions and scoring two to. offensively. SPIRIT OF igl I Mustangs all they could han- dle, losing 13-1 2. Head coach Steve Twilley in1 Mike Russell and Royce singled out his entire defen- SQUAMISH AI Reece each scored a touch- sive squad for a great day with Ire down for Squamish while special recognition going to /e1 Bruno Durig and Daniel Terrence Burt and Travis rt Prevost made their mark Hastings. along the line of scrimmage. The Junior Bantam Spartans )W The Minor Spartans lost a picked up a win by default :C tight 14-13 contest to because their opponent pulled rf Tsunamis. out of the league, while the rh Cole Arnet and Brent Bantam Titans had a bye :I1 Twilley had strong games week. fo defensively, while Tyler Barr The Midget Titans dropped le s had a solid game on both a close 13-7 decision to the Jin sides of the ball. Vancouver Trojans. ena The Junior Bantam Spartans Chris Perreault led the way ut t Lo1 fell 41-12 to the North with a 60 yard kick return for le I Vancouver Huskies. a score while Jordan Ritchie Dr. Laverne Kind&, chairman of the Squamish Stevie James and Kyle chipped in defensively with lug1 Health Care Foundation accepts a cheque for $45,000 rusl Chadwick were the lone an interception. from golf tournament chair Brian McIntosh and Lor bright spots for Squamish Special team honours went administrator Bill McNeney. while the Pee Wee Titans lost to Bryn Evans for his solid ne This is the fourth year the Mountain Building 28-0 to the North Vancouver play on both sides of the ball. of dP Steelers. The Pee Wee Titans also lost Centre - TIMBR Mart golf tournament that ttle Coach Jackson Shillito rec- falling 28-7 to the Packers. contributed more than $150,O00 towards the ognized Brian Phillips, Gesar Head coach Jackson Shillito Squamish General Hospital capital needs. recognized Kyle Moore for ;r Saunders and Brad Martin for 7he Spirit of Squamish is a ecial mmtion - their improved play. his fumble recovery, blocking sponsored by the Squamish r*href. 7% ere are :ertain conditions which apply in order to Last weekend proved to a a field goal and his solid tack- IANJACQUES~HE CHIEF 3mear in the space. Please call Dianne scary one for the North Van ling and Gordon O'NeiI for The Bantam Titans battled against the North Yathaway at 892-9161 for details." _I his good blocking on offense. Vancouver Mustangs Sunday, but fell 13-12. sidcs as Squamish teams J on he CONTEST RULES iun HOCUEY POOL [A sti 1. Entrants must select one player from each group. go; 2. Rankings are determined by the total number of Goals and Assists achieved jcega ENTRY FORM selected players. One point is awarded for each goal and each assist. 3. Entry is free (only one person). Employees and family members of The Cl are ineligible to win prizes. K: !ent r: 0 1. Vincent Lacavalier ...... T.B. 4. Official entries must be received by November 10, 2000. 0 2. Jason Allison ...... BOS 5. Trading rights are available for a fee of $6.42 for 5 trades or $10.70 for Geol 0 3. Eric Lindros ...... PHI trades. Trading is allowed from Nov. 21, 2000 until March 16, 2001. Tradi mls 0 4. Doug Gilmour ...... BUF rights must be purchased at time of entry. All those who purchase trades will 3fcor: 0 5. Owen Nolan ...... S.J. mailed a trades transaction package. Player trades can be made by either interr The 0 6. Theoren Fleury ...... NYR mail or fax. PLEASE NOTE: Player trades can only be made from within the or cord inal grol;p from which the player was chosen. When a trade is made, the entri orth keeps the points of his original draft and picks up the points of the his new pl; 0 1. Doug Weight ...... EDM 0 1. Markus Naslund ...... VAN er for games after the trade date only. Trades must be received by Friday to f2 - 0 2. Steve Yzerman ...... DET &8% 0 2. Alexei Zhamnov ...... CHI effect Sunday. 0 3. Rod Brind'Amour ...... CAR!&pj 0 3. Chris Drury ...... COL 6. The Grand Prize will be awarded to the entrant with the most points at the e 0 4. Brendan Shanahan ..... DET &pi 0 4. Keith Primeau ...... PHI of the regular season. 0 5. Alexei Kovalev ...... PIT @ 0 5. Jeff O'NeiJl ...... CAR 7. In the event of a tie, the Grand Prize will be awarded to the team with the mc 0 6. Peter Bondra ...... WAS 0 6. Vince Damphousse ....S.J. Goals and, if needed, a.draw will be done by the Contest Organizer. &j 8. THE DECISION OF THE CONTEST ORGANIZER IS FINAL. 9. Updates are calculated Sunday. 0 1. Petr Nedved ...... NYR 0 1. Bill Guerin ...... EDM 0 1. Shane Doan ...... PHO 0 1.Richard Zednik ...... WAS IO. NHLPA, National 'Hockey League Players' Association and the NHLPA 101 0 2. Jason Arnott ...... N.J. 0 2. Jan Hrdina ...... PIT 0 2. Glen Murray ...... L.A. 0 2. Michal Handzus ...... STL are trademarks of the NHLPA and are used under license by STAT-RITE. 0 3. Nicklas Lidstrom ...... DET 0 3. Rob Blake ...... L.A. 0 3. Todd Bertuui ...... VAN 0 3. Anson Carter ...... BOS 0 4. Jarome lginla ...... CAL 0 4. Chris Pronger ...... STL 0 4. Scott Gomez ...... N.J. 0 4. Joe Nieuwendyk ...... DAL 5. Marc Savard ...... CAL 5. Valeri Bure ...... CAL 0 5. Alexander Mogilny ...... N.J. 0 5. Patrick Marieau ...... S.J. ! Name: 0 0 I 17 6. Adam Oates ...... WAS 0 6. Marian Hossa ...... OTT 0 6. Curtis Brown ...... BUF 0 6. Brett Hull ...... DAL ! Address: I I

0 3. Vaclav Prospal ...... OlT 0 4. Bryan Smolinski ...... LA. 0 5. Simon Gagne ...... PHI 0 6. Oleg Tverdosky ...... ANA 0 6. Alex Tanguay ...... COL co Trading rights are available for a fee of $6.42 for 5 trades :en t. JEFFERSPORTS bo1 5 TRADESa or $10.70 for 10 trades. Trading is allowed from Nov. 21, 2000 until March 16, 2001. Trading rights must be pur- EQUIPMENT chased at time of entry. All those who purchase trades Yo 3 9858898 0 tm mmemm ~rr.n. m will be mailed a trades transaction package. Player trades L.enmkab(Tch.M1 10 TRADES can be made by either internet, mail or fax. PLEASE ENTRY DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 10,2000 NOTE: Player trades can only be made from within the original group be SJ Bring your entries to The Chief office in Squamish. from which the player was chosen. When a trade is made, the entrant 3nsa 'fain We will print updates of team standings every second -a keeps the points of his original draft and picks up the points of the his J new player for gameSaffer the trade date only. Trades must be received pear week until the end of the NHL regular season. thaw OffiCia1~oflicensed NHLPA Product Join now and good luck! by Friday to take effect-. Sunday. Make cheques payable to STAT-RITE. m - m

The Chief ISquamish, B.C. I Tuesday, November 7, 2000 I B3 SPOrtS sqc hief@uniserveleom --m- BY IANJACQUES Reporter

.. Three teams sit tied for sec- ... .- ...... )nd place after a rough and wild day of play in week nine ires If the G&TPool and Spa FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN den’s Soccer League. - Amsterdam FC, Longhorn PUBLIC VIEWING ’ub and Ellis Moving and - ;torage all sit with 13 points, Notice is hereby given that Canadian Forest Products Ltd. ight points back of front run- ing FC Khalsa. (CANFOR) will be holding a public viewing of the Amsterdam moved into the proposed forest development plan for Timber Licence vee-way tie with a 2-0 win T0832. This Timber Licence is located in the Green lver Cliffside Pub. River/LiIIooet Lake area. The lads from Whistler layed most of the game CONTRIBUTEDn)THE CHIEF The plan is required to be made available to the public own a man after a player was The Carney‘s Recycleman Over 35 squad are all smiles after picking up their first jected early in the first half win, 5-1 over the Brew Pub Sunday in the G&T Pool and Spa Men’s Soccer League. for review and comment before the Ministry of Forests ir fighting. considers approval. It will show the location of proposed ond half to cut the lead to one as they missed on a couple of In the exhibition game, the The game was scoreless and approved cut blocks and roads for the five year period on a goal by Greg Joseph Jr. close chances. Carney’s Recycleman Over tell into the second half of 2000 to 2004. In addition, the plan will outline which :fore Gary Lowen opened The game turned ugly with Khalsa staved off the attack 35s continued their strong le scoring. about 15 minutes to play as a and got a late goal from Steve play, winning their first game roads will be maintained for industrial and public use, as Jim Walker converted on a fight erupted at centre field. Bir to tie the score at half- 5-1 over the Brew Pub. well as on the maintenance and protection of other malty kick moments later to Longhorn played the rest of time. Bruce McClements and resource values in the area. If approved, the plans will the gameLdown a man, while Early in the second half, Andy King each scored a pair it the game out of reach. form the basis for cutting and road permit applications Longhorn Pub moved up in Crush played with only nine Peter Wortman put Khalsa up while Dave Sweeney chipped e standings with a hard- men. to stay and then added two in with a single. that provide the authority to commence harvesting and ught 2-1 win over Orange Khalsa increased their first more, one on a penalty kick, Week 10 action is this road construction. 100 rush. place lead with a 5-2 win over later in the second half. Sunday with Amsterdam Longhorn led 2-0 at half Ellis. Brad Rustad scored the fifth playing Khalsa, Crush against The Forest Development Plans will be available for review ne on goals by Petrotta Ellis opened the scoring Khalsa goal while Richard Ellis, Brew Pub meets Joe at: B&B Forestry, #lo1 - 7336 industrial Way, Pemberton, d Mario Celella, but Crush with a goal from Steve Vroom Collins provided the other Cliffside and Longhorn tan- ttled back early in the see- and should have led by more marker for Ellis. gles with Carney’s. S.C., VON 210, T(604) 894-6466, from November 1, 2000 to January 12, 2001. Please phone to arrange a viewing iquamish travel teams making their mark time and date.

BY IAN JACQUES Squamish got solid efforts from Dana Gals took over sole possession of first A copy is also available for review at: Ministry of Forests, f Reporter Craig and Angela and Mandy place with a 2-0 win over the Silver Stars 42000 loggers Lane, Squarnish, B.C. VON 3G0 during Cattermole. while Red Hot Purple shutout the Blue regular office hours 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Monday to Friday The U 18 girls Scorpioris beat the North Crew 2-0. - quamish travel soccer teams ripped it over the same period of time. - on the pitch on the weekend. Shore Hornets 3-0 on goals by Erica ‘he Squamish U12 boys beat Burnaby Liechti, Jeannine Wilson and Heather In Division 9 boys, the Gunners I Kay. remained undefeated with a 5-2 win over Public input is considered an important part of the ‘I iuntain 6-0 at Centennial Fields. - strong team performance was capped Orange Thunder, the Bluc Bombers beat planning process. A representative from CANFOR will In regular league play Saturday, the the Silver Hawks 3-0 and the Bullets 0ooals from Vincent Colica with a pair, be available to discuss the proposed plans. To ensure Blue Stars took over first place in edged Blue Lightning 2- 1. j by egan Moore with two and singles by consideration of your comments and concerns, ail ed Bir and Justin Cheema. Intermediate girls with a 2-1 win over W comments must be received by January 12, 2001. hiel he U13 boys Scorpions edged the The Rays while the Red Devils shutout In Division 7 boys, the Spitfires beat ntral Richmond Aces 4-3. the Beheaders 3-0. the Yellow Jackets 2-1 while Blue reoff Smith led the way with a pair of 8 Flames edged the Smashing Pickles 2- 1. Please contact Bernice Patterson, Forest Consultant at ’ 10 In the lone game reported in Junior R fing 11s with singles going to Emmit (604) 894-6466 or in writing to: Box 328, Pemberton, coner and David Metzler. girls, the Blue Bombers beat the Pink In Division 5 boys, the Hustlers I be Pythons 3-0. remained unbeaten with a 10- 1 trouncing B.C.VON 2K0 net, he U15 girls Scorpions upped their rig- Drd to 7-0 with a 2-1 win over the of Orange Crush while the Blazers beat rant rth Shore Blue Lightning. In Senior girls action, Scary Gary’s the Gunners 6-1 in Senior boys action. Iay- take end SPIRIT OF lost SQUAMISH What’s Your Vision? ogo

-91 I -I I -I I -I I -1 I J Const. Wael Audi, (left), and S/Sgt. Cliff Doherty, II i :entre) present school trustee Constance Rulka with a bouquet of flowers after she performed the official I coin toss to signal the start of the RCMP ; YouthKomrnunity Services Volleyball League on 5 Oct. 26 at Howe Sound Secondary School.

1 t )e spirit of Squamish is a s cia1 promotion )nS0ted by the Squamish hief. There are ; fain Conditions which applyr in order to f )ear in the space. Please call Dianne ‘haway at 892-916 1 fordetails. *

e d I c I)3 ‘I’ucsday, No\vrnbcr 7, 2000 OI The Chief ISquamish, B.C. sports Skaters head to next round 15th Andrea Griffin 9th 2nd I<). I e\\ Ji\C.yl’F:S Amy Sweeney 10th Jackie Thompson 6th I< c 1” ) rt c r Rebecca Pickles 13th I-’rt~-I’rc.litiiitiarr.Ladies 9 Group 2 Juvenile Ladies PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING tltld IO Kyla Jamieson 5th Group 2 ‘I’tic Squ;im i s ti Fi sure Groiip 2 Courtney Banbury 7th Kelsey Murphy 2nd, final A development is being proposed for the Skaling Club put in ;i solid Jia-Ying Ting 4th Group 3 9th property at Lot-4 Carson place, Squamish, B.C. pcrt.orriiancc :it last week’s Laura Vanzella 10th Holly Rourkc 4th Group 3 and you are invited to join Kcei on;i I c‘h mi pi ons ti i ps, c ~~r~~-~rt~litiiitiur~Ludies I I Group 4 Alysia Coldwell 10th Mohammad Tohidi (Developer) at a meeting to stxtinc ttic year off- with a c utiti owr Amy Knox 8th Pre-Novice Ladies 14 and discuss the project. bang. Groiip I Group 5 over Date: November 15/2000 Soriic finals were hcld and a Sarah Lariviere 10th Coral Conway 12th Nicole Maten short 2nd, Time: 7:OOpm f-cw skatcrs l‘roni Squainish Yrc-Prc)litiiirrary Men Lisa Knox 13th long lst, 1st overall Location of Meeting: 38647 Squamish riioVcd on to the B.C. Sections Jesse Anderson 6th Junior Bronze Ladies 12 and Lindsey Braun short 13th, Pentecostal Church sct for Coquit Ian] Nov. 15- 19. Brodic Jamieson 1 1 th over long 2nd, 4th overall They included: Morgan Formal Presentation to begin at: 7:OOpm Prelitiiinury Ladies 9 atid Group I Pre-Novice Ladies Price in Junior Ladies, Proposed 3 Unit Tri-Plex (Residential) uti der Raelene Antonios 8th Amanda Anderson short 8th’ Kccgan Murphy in Junior 3-2 Bedroom Units Croup I Group 2 long loth, 10th overall Men, Ryan Shollcrt in Senior Emily Vickerson 6th, final, Merissa Doherty 10th Novice Men Building height - 3 storey Mcn and Meghan Kindree 12th Group 3 Garrett Rutten short 9th, On site Parking provided - 7 cars and Garrett Rutten, Prc- Shccna Antonios 1 1 th Aryn Lewis 5th long loth, 10th overall Legal Description: Novicc Duicc. Group 2 Grmp 4 Junior Ladies Lot*, district lots 296 & 4261, Plan 13374, N.W.D Full club results werc: Brittney-Ann MacDonald Chelsey Potts 1 st, final 1 1 th Morgan Price short 4th, long I-’ t-c - 1’ re 1i ti1 i ti (I r y Lu tii c s S 11ttl Junior Silver Ladies 4th, 4th overall mid itridor Kate Knox 12th Group 2 P re -Nov ice Dan c e Ct-oiip I Pt-elirizitzary Ludies 10 and Nicola Lang 8th Megh an Kindree/Garrett Lori Knox 4tli, IinrrI, 1 1 th owr Senior Bronze Ladies Rutten 4th overall Gr01ip 2 r 7. Groirp I Meghan Kindree 2nd’ final Jia-Wcri 1 ing- 2nd, ha], __ _-- (;&’I 1’001 arid Spa Men’s Soccer I~aguc Fire Rescue 2 20 0 4 2 20 0 4 Standings as of Nov. 5/2000 Fis heriesKonser 2 20 0 4 -rc a 111 G w I, ‘r GF <;A Pts White Spot i;.C. Khalsa 87 1024 5 21 Sq. Youth 2 11 13 Ainsterdnin FC X 4 3 I 32 1 I 13 McDonald’s 1 10 0 2 Ellis Moving 8 4 3 1 21 15 13 SAR 1 IO 0 2 2 11 Longhorn Pub 8 4 3 1 21 16 13 H.S. Brew Pub 02 Cliffside Pub 8 3 5 0 I9 25 9 G & T/Be 1anger 2 11 02 Orangc Crush 7 2 4 I 17 26 7 IGA Plus 2 11 02 I3rcw Pub 71 609 40 3 Best Western 2 02 11 Royal Bank 2 02 11 S y 11 a 111 ish You t h/C om m u n i t y Services Volleyhall 1,eague Standings as of Nov. 2/2000 Srnillie Holdings 2 02 ‘Tc a ni <;I’ w I, PE l’ts Min. Child/Fam 2 02 0 0 KChll’ 2 20 0 4 Save On Fdods 2 02 00 Fo rc s I r y 2 2 0 0 4 StarBucks 2 02 0 0

What Christmas Means. i To Me Cont

Win a ride in a BLACK TUSK \;

with Santa x. ....?

Clam on CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SATU R DAY, December 2, when he makes his annual “Pre-Christmas Visit to Squamish. After landing you will be driven in a limousine, with Santa in the Annual Santa -..< ,,.....w>y ..I<...... , >>?...V . :.>:::<=::<< ., <..\2.x<..<.:?.:._,...... ,... ../_>. _, , , , Claus Parade. . . ..wy

HERE’S HOW TO ENTER - In 50 words or less descnbe: WHAT ONE THING, WOULD MAKE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TO ME AND WHY. ( Mom 8 Dad can help 5 8 6 year olds by writing THEIR thoughts) AGE CATEGORIES: ages 5-8 and ages 9-12 Entries can be dropped off at: The Chamber of Commerce office at 37950 Cleveland Ave. OR mail to: “What Christmas Means to Me Contest”, c/o Box 1009. Squamish. B.C. VON 3G0. PLEASE SPECIFY: name. address, phone number and age of child. OFFICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 am - 5 pm: Saturday 8 Sunday loam-2pm - CONTEST CLOSES: 5 PM Monday, November 27. 2000. Winners will be notified on Monday. November 27. I SPONSORED BY: Black Tusk Helicopters, Chamber of Commerce, Mountain FM, Squaniish Funeral Chapel, The Chief Newspaper and Squamish Terminals. The Chief iSquamish, U.C. Tucsday, Novciiitwr 7. 2(K)O Community seniorsn I and community enjoy Maple leaf Singers warm welcome to Halloween crafts. The Wednesday Walking stores and thanks to the mer- Prostate Canccr Support new Hi I1top House Thank you to Lou Rempel Club will also have to check chants who havc allowed us Group will rncct in the A resident Molly for all the beautiful floral with Lesley as locations will to placc the boxes in their Tantalus Seniors Centre at 7 iagnon. centrepieces for the dining depend on weather condi- e st abI is ti me n t s . p.m. AI1 intcrcstcd parties arc Several of the residents room. tions. These are sometimes November is diabetes wclcor11c to rlttcnci. Kay Itended the Maple Leaf This Thursday (Nov. 9) the hikes and could be one and a month - our ncxt niccting Condolences to the f’iriii ly ingers Concert and enjoyed Hi 1I top House S upport half hours to all day. will be Nov. 2 1 . of Lucy Turnquist who Wirachows Society will be holding their . . L .... 1 very much. Br. #DO This Thursday (Nov. 9) the passed rnwy rcccnt ly. OVER rIlrr IiII,I, Last week’s Halloween regular monthly meeting in The next meeting of Br...... ng-along was a lot of fun the activity centre at 9:30 #70 will be held on Tuesday, Id a big thank you to Jody a.m. New members always Nov. 21. ‘anell who supplied the welcome. Tickets for the Annual Istumes free of charge. Tantalus Seniors Centre Christmas Dinner are on sale \.. We‘re Black and White Winners of the October raf- There wasn’t a lot out for now at Pharmasave and the e were Catherine Stein, Liz their Halloween party last Extra Foods Pharmacy - $12 ange, Gaia Venekamp and week, but everyone had a each. wonderful time. Several cou- Br.WIO Bus Trips and read all over! race Clark. Thanks to Ed Zkersley for his generous ples dressed in costumes. Nov. 14 - Bingo at Maple mation to the raffle fund If you saw the gals line Ridge; Nov. 17 - Hycroft d to all the staff who dancing at the Health Fair Bazaar; Nov. 26 - “She owed their Halloween spir- last week and want to try it, Loves Me” at the Stanley; by dressing up on come out to the centre at Nov. 29 - Burnaby Casino. Globttrottm (lub illoween Day. I :30 p.m. any Wednesday. Please phone Elaine at 898- People love to read In Saturday, Oct. 28 the Tantalus Walking Club 5463 for further information The Chief, This Friday (Nov. 10) meet and prices. ;idents enjoyed their visit so don’t leave th the Japanese students at the Curve on Glacier Squamish and District home without it! IO taught them the ar; of Drive for a .walk (some hills) Diabetes Association igami . down the trail at 10 a.m. Thanks to everyone who Send us your dso thanks to Nicki Phone Lesley at 898-1628 generously donatcd to our photos of :Kid for her donation of for more in formation. coin boxes in the various families and

friends reading That’s Shirley Wilson reading The Chief on the The Chief around “Route of the Vikings”, between Denmark and iterfor wins safety program award the Newfoundland. country, around BY DARRENGALLAGHER North American Occupational Squamish Lumber recruited Reporter Health and Safety Week, May Garibaldi Highlands the world. 15-21. Elementary to create posters oyal power helped “The board of directors and on safety, for home, work and For every photo published, you’ll receive: xfor’s Squamish Lumber the senior executives of the play, rewarding them with (including tan lotion) kion health and safety company were very pizza and ice cream cakes. a $30.00 value! ireness program take best impressed,” Sander said. The students were also hon- rall in a natio~alcompeti- Programs at the mill includ- oured with a visit from Queen 3 I. ed seat-belt checks at the stop Elizabeth 11 - or at least her FREE ley earlier won the B.C. sign on the train tracks near look-alike. As part of her tour ;ional award from the the mill, a chainsaw use and of the community, the Queen Tanning iadian Society of Safety repair course, a physiothera- knighted Sander, Interfor’s Sessions iineering (CSSE); that tro- pist visit with information on vice-presi den t of i n t en or from was picked up on correct posture and lifting operations Jim Be Isheim, hesday, International technique, firefighting and Chamber of Commerce presi- :st Products Ltd. sawmill first aid training, a family day dent Shabbir Dhalla and sena- lager Ron Sander said. and awards for workers with tor Bill Manson, GHE princi- ie award was based on the 30 years or more without pal Mikc Weeks and Chief ipany’s activities during time-lost accidents. reporter Darren Gallagher.

NOTICE Next week’s Chief will That’s Bill, Carla, Dewan, Reece & Brianna not bc available until noon 381 I7 kcond Fsrman reading The Chief at “Mickey’s House, due to the Remembrance il~ Disneyland, California. Day long weckend. ox 3500, Squamish , BC VON jG0

SPXRIT OF SPIRIT OF

Quamish Rotary Club Rex SQUAMISH SQUAMISH [GAPlus Market Dream fitness Place, Squamish Xocolatl Iiamond Head Subs Plus Hedical Clinic Basic Intimates bee & Company Mostly Books quamish Eagle Run Motom ’h ysiothe rap y Kinesys Sports )re Lawrence Chevron/Sea to Sky IanzelIa & Pantry )re Uno VanzeIla Frame Shop 1ria.n Hughes, The Country Store aver District of Squamish White Spot McDonald’s Captain Steve Virgint of Squamish Fire Rescue Captain Steve Virgint of Squamish Firc Rescue prc- i.D.0. Dunwoody, A&W presents John Hurford of Canadian Occidental sents Brian Macintosh of Mountain Building Supplics The Pair Tree with a plaque for their contribution of two large tanks with a plaque for their contribution of a ventilation Sports Stop - for the new department training site. prop for the new dcpartmcnt training sitc. The two tanks were installed in the ground and are This prop will bc used to train fircfightcrs how to whistler Village Inn used as a test pit and drafting pond to help teach fire sound a burning roof and test for collapsc bcfbrc fighters how to pump from streams, lakes and rivers. ventilating (cutting a hole in the roof to cxhaust hcrlt, smoke and gasses).

‘The Spirit of Squamish is a special promotion The Spirit of Squarnish is a s ecial promotion ;ponsored by the Squamish Chief. There are ;ponsored by the Squamish hief. There are :ertain conditions which apply in order to :erfain conditions which apply8 in order to ippear in the space. Please call Dianne ~ppearin the space. Please call Dianne iathaway at 892-9 16 1 for details. Mhaway at 892-9 16 7 for details. ” B6 a Tuesday, November 7, 2000 w The Chief Squamish, B.C. 1 Box3500 892.9161 Squamish,38113 - 2ndB.C. AvenVON Friday Fax: 892-8483 [email protected] 300 P.M. Classifieds Office Hours: SUBSCRIPTIONS TO 1100 Obituaries 1240 General Employment webme wagon Welcome Wagon Monday to Thursday 9:OO a.m. to 5:OO p.m. WE HAVE JOBS! Friday 8:OO a.m. - 5:OO p.m Business Works has helped SAVE YOU MONEY over 4,000 people find New B OVER BUYING AT THE qualw jobs! NEWSSTAND. Call toll-free 1-800-965-5627 to register. At your ho Prices include GST. Take the worry away All classified ads must Must be receiving BC benefrts. be repaid by Cash, from your loved ones, 898-1633 Home delivery & C eque, Visa or let them know your , R Mail Delivery in Town It's time to call your Maste r Car d. wishes ahad of time. 6 months $24.44 Welcome Wagon hostess, 1 year $42.80 Experienced Servers & She will bring congratulations Mail delivery in Canada Kitchen Help required. and gifrs for the family and the 6 months $75.00 Apply with resume. SlrnCI *om LID. NEW BABY! 1 year $96.30 WALDRON - Alfred Wesley (Alf) 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employm All subscriptions must be prepaid passed away peacefully in Duncan, by cash, cheque or charge card - B.C. on October 30, 2000. Born in Visa or Mastercard. Question Vancouver, B.C. on December 20, ATTENTION SKIERS! DRIVERS 'NEEDED um~~ 1941, aged 58 years. Alf was a very 1010 Announcements caring man who loved his family The Super 8 Motel of Squamish will be operatin

~~ ~ ~~~ Madbox Accounts $5/wk and his boating. He will be sadly Calling All Babies Born In ZOOO! missed by his loving family, wife a Ski Shuttle to and from Whistler/Blackcomb Reqular Classified Ads On January 16, 2001, The Chief will Beckie; son Tim (Lenore), daughter five days per week this ski season. publish its Class of 2000 pages fea- Leah, mother Irma, brothers Marq -3 lines $7.50 turing babies born during the last (Irene) and his family of Duncan, If you are a friendly person with a Class 4 Each Additional Line $1.85 year. This is a wonderful addition to B.C., Harry (Robbie) of Richmond your baby's keepsake album. Just B.C., Uncle Alan (Kay) Douglas, Driver's License and looking for part-time work $15.00 per photo. Babies are also father-in-law Glad Sharp, brother- December 15th - April 1 st, please call Corridor (lossified Ads entered in a draw for a free sitting in-law Dan (Heather) Sharp. from Burneing Images Custom A special thank you to Marta Swain, Wendy Magee, General Manager 8 15-0883. Regular 3 line dassilii rate plus Photography. Duncan Ambulance attendants, and Drop in to The Chief by Jan. 10 at staff at the Cowichan District Lifes Great At Super 8 $2.00 also gets your od in 381 17 Second Ave. Call 892-9161 Hospital for their kindness and com- passion. The Question, A celebration of Alf's life was held 1031 Coming Events on Saturday, November 4, 2000, at 1O:OO a.m. in Sands Funeral Chapel, Bold and/or CAPITAL Letters, Nov. 11. from 1-4 p.m. Squamish 187 Trunk Rd., Duncan, BC. The Aquatic Centre. Tooney family Reverend Vic Mann officiating. At Underlined Words, swim. $2 per adultlchild or $6 family Alf's request, all male attendees Sea to Sky Singers will present a were not to wear neckties. Centered Word Ads: Choral Workshop with conductor, Flowers gratefully declined. If so $1.25 Per line Diane Loomer. $10 pre-registration. desired, memorial remembrances Nov. 21 at 7:OO p.m. For info call may be made in the form of a dona- Email Addresses: Elaine Wall 898-2811 tion to {he Arthritis Society of Positions available immediately. BC/Yukon' Div., 895-W10 Ave. $1.85 Per line 1035 Communitv Notices Vancouver, BC V5Z 9Z9 ...* We require long term and seasonal staff for sales, ..+: . 1 ..~. . . .::::.<..;<* Photo Classified Sands of Duncan .:.:.:<:.:<.y :.:.:<.> cash and customer service. We offer competitive wages, AllENTION ALL READERS! "A Tradition of Trust" I €E $1 6.00 The Chief Newspaper is offering a (250) 746-5212 benefits, staff purchase plan and long term employment Christmas special to all the com- Family & Friends munity groups and schools who 1240 General Employment with no seasonal lay offs. 1x4 - $20.00 wish to advertise their upcoming Please apply in person with resume to the Store Manager, Fairs & Bazaars. Commercial sewers wanted for 1 column x 1 inch Display Ad for 2 piece work. Must have industrial Function Junction. weeks for just $10.00 machine. Call (604) 418-1035 (min. of 2 weeks). Experienced, responsible part time, Visit us at 381 17 Second Ave. for Cappuccino Cafe, Horseshoe whistlercourierwouldlike Network (lassifieds or fax us at 892-8483 Bav. Phone/fax resume 886-6811 These ads appear in approximately you to join dieir team of Painter/handy man with own tools ncstomer otiented staff ifi 109 community newspapers in Lose those extra pounds! We are #1 required for local company. Please in Weight Loss. All natural! 30 day call for more information 892-3616. you love to drive the Sea to British Columbia and the Yukon. money back guarantee. Jeanette Sky corridor Part time bookkeeper/office asst. 604-892-7992. Capilano College is known for its teaching excellence for local export company . Word/ you have experience in 25 Words or less $290.00 Squamish Emergency exc e I/s im p I y a c c o un t in g benefic ia I. Accounts Payable and innovation. More than 7,500 students are Program Society Graduate with proficiency in a sec- you touch type or have enroiled in a wide range of program offerings, ond language. Mail resume to: keyboard skills inclu d ing un iversi ty tra nsfer, caree r/voca t iona I a nd Annual General Meeting Assistant, Box 629, Garibaldi High- you enjoy talking with people international programs, and contract services. An Thurs., November 9th, lands, VON 1TO. ~~ ~ ~ on the phone. additional 7,000 students are enrolled in continuing LGREEMENT: 7:OO p.rn Part time process servers req'd in If in-g education courses. dvertisements should be read on he first #5 Progress Way, Squarnish the Whistler area. Valid drivers li- this d cau cense, clean driving record and 898-3743for &ik.

ublicotion doy. The Chief is not responsible ~~~ 1050 Fairs & Bazaars criminal history check req'd. Please ir erron appearing beyond the first inser- fax resume to (604) 257-1883 Why work for a DIRECTOR on. It is agreed by ony disploy 01 clossied Siding installers and labourers. Im- Garibaldi Highlands slave driver, when Sechelt and/or Squamish jvert~serrequesting space the liobility mediate, possible long term. Local. hot Elementary School Siding or carpentry experience pre- campus f the poper for errors oc(umng in the pub Annual Christmas Craft Fair ferred. Phone (250) 897-9838. Fax you can work for hing of any advertisement sholl be limited Book tables for November 30. resumes to (250) 334-9848. Attn: The College is looking for two half-time $20.00 each Darren. yourself! administrators to look after the day-to-day I amount poid for such advertisement. the Call Jenny at 898-9056 Wanted: Licensed hairstylist. Full & Community Futures will management of its Sechelt and Squamish campuses. for more infor ma ti on extend your Employment part time. Contact Donna 815-0855 The College will consider hiring one person for both IS(RIMINAT0RY LEGISLATION: or 892-9294. Insurance benefits SO that Totem Preschool Craft Fairs, Dec. 1 you can start your own busi- positions. Candidates must have a strong record of htisers ore reminded hot proviMio1 and 2 or Dec. 16 at Totem Hall. Table Whiski Jack Resorts is offering success in educational management and be familiar Perm. housekeeping. Exp. nec. ness and be your own boss! rentals. Phone 892-9015. P/T with the needs of Sechelt and Squamish learners. gislotion forbids the pubtiation of any Please fax resume 938-1458 For more information, please idvertisement hot discriminates ogoinst any 1080 Introduction Services register for our FREE Self Candidates with a master's degree and five years of mson house of age, sex, race, A Career in Real Estate Employment Program infor- related experience are preferred. Single lady looking for kind, gen- mation session. digion, color, ancestry or place of origin Real estate can provide excellent Salary: $67,331 to $79,274 (full-time equivalent) erous man for fun without commit- career opportunities for those with COMMUNITYFUTURES Inless the condition is iuded by o bono ment. Call Destiny 815-8399 the right aptitude and motivation Tel: (604) 8924467 Please send resumes by Fri., Nov. 17, 2000 to: ide requirement for the work involved. levels. Windermere Sea to Sky Real Fan: (604) 892-5227 Notice Estate offers advanced training and Capilano College Human Resources support for qualified new [email protected] 2055 Purcell Way, North Vancouver, B.C. V7J 3H5 tOPY RIGHT: associates. To find out about a == website: cfdchs.com Fax: (504) 984-4986 LONELY career Estate Iopyright and 01 property rights subsist in oil in Real call E-mail: [email protected] Mature adult, eqjoys long walks Gerry Halstrom, OwnerManager for idvertisements ond oll other moteriol and the simple pleasures of home a personal and confidential meeting. For details on these and other career ippeoring in this edition of The Chief. life. A "good listener" with tons Classifieds opportunities, visit our Web site: of affection for the right person. www.capcollege.bc.ca/careers 'ermission to reproduce wholly or in part Sea to Sky Real Estate Squamish Ltd. ind in ony form whotsoever, must be Contact SPCA 898-9890. 892-3571 ibtoined in writing from the publisher. Any inouhrized reproduch'on will be subjed to Sell! ecourse in low.

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The Chief a Squamish, B-C ITuesday, November 7, 2000 M I)l I CLASSlFI E DS - 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment

IOFFICE - MANAGE~~~ADMINISTRATORI L SALES REPR ES E NTATlV E Cardinal Concclete is searching for a qded ManagedAdministrator for their Squamish office. Qualifications must include Accounting, Computer Systems and Applications. Strong intepersonal skills and a flair for organization and planning is mandatory. Please submit resume to Bob Fast at:

- WE'RE RECRUITING CARRIERS The Chief needs dedicated enthusiastic carriers Y for routes in Brackendale. New Saturday DeZivery J Extra Income J Outdoor Exercise J Develops a responsible

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attitude in youth Coast ~ 3015 Childcare Available SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 48 -e Garibaldi Always Supporting Learners a Call Denise todav IHealth I...., Y Valuing Individuals Fostering Pride Expanding Opportunitie Mental Health uam 892-9161 ma CASUAL Crisis 25, School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) is :aut] ernail: [email protected] Stabilization Nurse currently accepting applications for a Teacher Squamish Lii Assistant I Supervision position located at iver. - Providing total nursing care libr Brackendale Secondary School for 1.O hour to clients in a stabilization per day, for all days school is in session. unit or as a crisis lov. Duties include supervising children. Experience inte wen t ion worker, you 13. will assess needs, plan, with students would be an asset. implement and document Please refer to Competition No. 2606 and nursing care and provide forward applications to School District No. 48 crisis and emergency response. (Howe Sound), Box 250, Squamish, B.C., Qualifications: graduate VON 3G0 or file at the School Board Office, from an accredited school 37866 Second Avenue, Squamish, B.C. of nursing, current 3n or fax to 892-1038, by no later than registration with RNABC or BSN with psychiatric rt November 10,2000 at 4:OO p.m. We are alwa s looking for quality nursing experience, current r/ minded popre to join our team. Please note that prospective employees new rgistration with RNABC or If you think you are the right person for to School District No. 48 (Howe Sound), must RPNABC. For job related Wendy's, drop by and talk to us!! agree to undergo a Criminal Records Check as questions, please call Claire Harvey 892-2293. Apply in person: failure to do so, will be grounds for refusing Submit resume: WENDY'S RESTAURANT Pombla on Sqwiidi Bcmcnciry smployment. Coast Garibaldi Health 38930 Progress Way, 3 months - 3 yt.Lrs - Human Resources Division Mondzy IO Friday Industrial Park, Squamish. We thank all applicants for their interest, but 494 South Fletcher Rd. 73a.m. - 530 p.m. No phone calls please. Full-rimc / h-rime mly those who have been given consideration PO. Box 78,494 South ECE Qudif;ed dwithErsr Aid Wcmdy'k wodd like to thank all applicants lor an interview will be contacted. "etcher Road, 604-832-3617 - who apply but advise only those under Sibsons, BCVON IVO or - consideration will be contacted. =AX: (604) 886-2250 L 2070 Firewood 3015 Childcare Available 4pplication Deadline 15,2000- Get ready for winter. Dry seasoned, Experienced mother of 19 month old Novo split and delivered. Squamish $100 boy. References available. Call Cris- a cord. Call 892-3293 tel at 898-3946. 3015 Childcare Available Prepare for winter now. Variety of Int'l Au Pair Nanny and Homestay. species. Dry cords of firewood Fred of high priced daycare? Want- 3020 Childcare Wanted stacked for $150 (Squamish), $220 ed devoted, caring childcare? Call (Whistler) 815-8668 us for more info. at 723-1304 1 bdrm suite, avail. immed. in ex- 125 Bicvcles 2060 For Sale Misc change for 3 days per week of Loving mother of 3 1/2 old with inf- Light blue sofa and loveseat. Very 2075 Furniture childcare for 2 kids. Call 892-1067 lrin Monocoque polished alumi- ant/child CPR. Will provide quality good condition $350 OB0* Phone beam frame. mavic, manitou, Turn of the century light oak, Monks childcare in my Garibaldi Highlands m 892-0162. 5015 Business Opportunities 10 firm. Phone 898-9474. Bench. $1,400 cash only. Call Arlene home. Phone 898-4125. i Little Tykes kitchen $20 /beauty 898-1 61 5 or 892-4497. I ALPINE NORTH For Sale Misc salon and high chair $15. Fisher In B.C., any individual providing 160 Appliances care to three or more children not Price toddle car seat $25. 898-4491 related by blood or marriage to LIMO VAN SERVICE nor saddle, Quesnel roper, if125 Moving sale. Sun. Nov. 12 from 12-4 the operator is required by law to Owner, operator required. ! new, $1,200. Overhead projector obtain a Community Care Facility Small investment secured at 38861 Buckley Ave. #206, West- KORG- 30" Rang3 license. This is to ensure the j screen-contact. 898-9359 park Apartments. No early birds! by vehicle. White, Self-cleaning @nhg to our home ea$ October health and safety of children. A nayre GL4040 autotel. Comes Moving sale: hide-a-bed & couch, neu list of licensed childcare facilities Call Wayne 898-3387 vehicle antenna plus camp or Call 892-5119 h aquarium, filing cabinet, Playsta- is available from the Health Unit. ne base antenna. $1,200 or Asking $loopp OB0 tion, table, chairs, stereo. 815-0170. I For more information on choos- 100 without home base antenna. ing licensed child care or on 5035 Financial Services The deadline ~~~ ~~ )ne 892-4080. Vancouver Grizzlies tickets for sale. \CALL 898-58951 NEW f'or becoming a licensed childcare Cost $132.68 per game, per pair. Call Classified Ads is provider, please contact the Money to loan. Squamish Pawn Happy Christmas ! Ian 512-2025 or Ron 872-6121 3:OO f?M.Fridays! Licensing Officer, Coast Garibaldi PAYDAY LOANS. Loans against 2080 Garage Sales Communitv Health Services Jke new, Sears indoor, seven b 4 Call 892-9 I6I your pay cheque. Call 892-7430. games in one 2070 Firewood I Coast Society i Downtown-38357 Buckley Ave. ; ordmp by 381 17 2nd Garibaldi at 892-2293. $75. Alder, maple, birch, fir. Daily deliv- ; Indoor sale. Sat. Nov. 11 & Sun. Nov. ; Health I -13 foot trampoline Avenue. ery to Whistler & Squamish. Visa, I 12. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All house- ; 950. Open at 8:OO a.m. M/C. Squamish Firewood. 898-1761 b-rhold items. 892-9251.-..--I Call 898-9616 : ______- ____ s: on Fridays for your convenience. I CALL THE CHIEF 892-9161 I B12 H Tuesday, November 7,2000I The Chief ISquamish, B.C. CLASSIFIEDS legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice

~~ Ministry of r drm. 5 Forests INVITATION TO APPLY (d. No e )hone I @$d- TIMBER SALE LICENCE A46691 - SENSITIVE AREA LL idrrn. REGULAR BID PROPOSAL DESIGNATION til imm :kyard, 7 This is a regular bid proposal timber sale licence. For the purpose of this Notice is hereby given that the District Manager, Squamish Forest Jht ani timber sale licence, western redcedar shakes and shingles are deemed not District, has ordered the following. Ir in i to be value-added products. Pursuant to Section 21 of the Forest Act, the ties. A Pursuant to Section 5 of the Forest Practices Code of British district manager will accept tenders from individuals or corporations lne 89E registered as Small Business Forest Enterprises, category 2 and category 3. Columbia Act, forty seven hectares of Crown land in Tree Farm Licence 38, within the Squarnish Forest District is established as a m Tenders require the submission of a proposal. ntal Closing Date: November 16, 2000 District: Squamish Forest District sensitive area, effective November 7, 2000. - Geog rap h ic Location: Birkenhead River The Lava Creek Sensitive Area located in the Elaho Valley is ;ARI Upset Stumpage Rate: $15.96kubic metre established with the goal of maintaining a stand of very old Douglas- Cor Volume: 23,115 cubic metres, more or less fir trees, for as long as nature allows. )ne b The upset stumpage rate was determined by the Market Pricing System, and Effective November 7, 2000 the Lava Creek Sensitive Area objectives 2 bet is applicable only to coniferous green sawlog grades. are to: Av4 Term: Two (2)years ori 1. Conserve and protect a unique stand of approximately 40 densely (as pl Applicants must commit to operate, or commit to construct and operate a spaced, 1000-1300 year-old trees located in the upper Elaho timber processing facility owned or leased by the applicant, that is capable shop River valley, between Lava and Cesna Creeks. at, hc of producing wood fibre products considered by the minister of forests to be value-added Droducts for the purpose of this competition. 2. Maintain the current microclimate and biodiversity within the

~~ Criterion Weighting stand of very old Douglas-fir trees. Phc Employment 30 3. Control human access and activities within the stand to permit a Proximity 10 conservation, research and education. tall 7 Existing Plant 10 4. Protect the stand from natural or human caused fires - New Capital Investment 10 E! 5. Allow within the Sensitive Area only forest management activities Labour Value Added 5 edro Change in Value Added 15 that are required to ensure the safety and efficiency of operations edro Revenue 20 adjacent to the Sensitive Area. edro t 100 A copy of the order establishing the sensitive area, the objectives for Tot aI We ig h in g 38 Comments the area, and a map showing the location and boundaries of the - 1. All blocks must be selectively logged sensitive area, are available at the ministry regional office and the -r\ccol Applications will be accepted by the District Manager, Squamish Forest district office. . - District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C.VON 3G0 at 11:OO A.M. Re: on November 16, 2000. RSi There is additional material which the applicant must consider in their 2 bdrm. basement. Near school, and application. This material, application forms, and other information about the 1 bdrm and den, Second Ave. Utili- 400 square foot unit in lndustri 'ties & cable included. Shared laun- shopping. Avail now. !§600/mo in- Park. Call 892-3823 for details. Small Business Program can be obtained from the above Forest District cludes utilities. 892-2257 drv facilities. $600, N/R 892-5120. Avail. immed. 900 sq. ft. in bdm Office. Specify Timber Sale Licence A46691 1 bdrm bsmt suite in Gentville. w/d, Squamish Business Park. 2 yr. Xh private entrance, satellite TV. building, will handle any config $450/mo utilities incl. 892-3216. tions. Excellent rates for the ri XhTl 6010 Duplexes For Sale 6020 Houses for Sale 6080 Townhouses for Sale tenants. Contact Mike 892-3571 2 Ib il 1 bdrm. above Pair Tree in High- ~~ ~ Near new 1 bdrm apartment at Sta- drm 1/2 duplex side x side 2000 sq. ft. 11 www.1-e-locator.com lands. $650/mo. satellite T.V. and COURT ORDER SALE laundry. Ph. 898-5573 after 6:00 p.m wamus Mall, Valleycliffe. $550/mo. dm incl. 1 bdrm suite on ground floor. view "for sale by owner" ~ Avail. Dec. 1. Call 892-3823 for de- Total 5 bdrms, 3 baths, fenced yard, H Squa mish, Whistler, 3 bdrm townhouse in 1 bdrm. Diamond Head Place. Avail. tails. 2 bdrm, Dentville. $650/mo. plus 5 appls. $179,000. 898-3956 to view. omes: Dec 1 or sooner. 5 appl N/S, N/R ities. Available Dec. 1. New kitc For more, w.r-e-locator.com Pemberton & more. Viking Ridge. Covered parking, $575/mo. 898-9562 One bdrm bsmt. suite downtown - area. Available immed. No pets. Call (604)898-4856 Newly renovated. 1 bdrm. suite, avail immed. in By !? Please call 892-3048. 6015 For Sale Owner ~~ ~ Vacant. exchange for 3 days per week of childcare for 2 kids. Call 892-1067. Prefer female, share house, own 3 bdrm. Eagle Run Dr. No pets, BEAUTIFUL VfEW Reduced to blowout at suite. Choice of bdrm. $450/mo. incl Alpine- Style 2 bdrm, avail. immed. Furnished or heat, cable. N/s, n/p 898-9759 Rare, waterfront, revenue $123,900. unfurnished. Approx. 750 sq. ft. House For Sale Valleycliffe - 3 bdrm basement suite. home. Double insulated, Deizrville area of Sauamish No agent pls. Newly renovated, 2nd floor, private detached garage. New roof e nt r a nc e. $6 50/f ur ni s he d , $52 5/u n- Avail immed, N/S, N/P. Phone 892- 1809sft, 8yrs old, cobble wd flr, 2323 after 6 p.m. ! and hot tub. For viewing call furnished N/P, N/S. Call 892-3441 Ask yllw cdr din . Frch drs & Split level. Beverley 898-5507. 2 bdrm. basement, near Highlands Currently renting $1,100 month. deck, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba rm, Attic rm, mall. Avail. immed. No dogs. Plus income bachelor basement Loft, Lndry rm, Gas Apl, gas & elct $625/mo incl. util. Ph. 898-9454 Spirit of Squamish with fireplace, ht, 2 car grg, 200 amp serv, trs, $600 month. rdns & rckwrk $226,500 Dave & Spawning salmon 40 feet from kancy. Tel: 892.9 163 dining room. www. bc homesforsale.~om/homcr SATURDAY SPIRIT OF $218,000. -in~squamisb.htm#200=300 Call Bill 898-2706 FLYER SQUAMISH €035 Mobile Homes for Sale FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE #10 Riverside Trailer Park. 2 bdrm DELIVERY Majestic Mnt. view from every with addition, 5 appliances, deck window! Brand new maple eat- and shed. Many upgrades, in and Every Saturday The Chief delivers a in gourmet kitchen. Hugh formal out. $20,500 OB0 898-9127 flyer package to 5,500 homes in dining room wrapped in pine Must sell. 2 bdrm, newly painted in- wainscotting. Large living room side. Air cond., w/d, new carpets, Squamish and Britannia Beach. with pine ceilings, wood stove, great starter home. P27 Spiral Trail- family room with expansive er Park. Serious inquiries only. glass. Workshop for dad! Beau- $25,000 OBO. Call 892-8286 Regular customers include: tifully landscaped lot in one of The Voice the most desirable family-friend- Wish you could afford a newly I neighbourhoods. renovated, updated 3 bdrm plus IGA /!I1 this backing onto Eagle Run office with front & backyard? Park. Ready to move in. Raj's True Value Hardware I $223,000. Call 898-5264 to view I How about $59,900. Mountain Building Centre Please call Ab Sawatzky at Squamish Cub packs met on the banks of the Multiple Realty (604) 657-6790 Many other local customers. 6020 Houses for Sale 1 Cheakamus River to get wet and go wild on a recent white water rafting trip. Paddling skills were put to th Spectacular view, 4 bdrm, cul-de- 6050 Out of Town Property Make sure you are 012 our sac, upper Hospital Hill. New hard- test as five rafts of full Cubs and leaders plunged delivey list. through the rapids in Sun Wolf rafts on a balmy If you have questions, Sunday afternoon. call Denise 892-9161. All exited the rafts totally wet, but safe and sound with big smiles and large tales of adventure to tell. Visit The Cheif online at I h I wwwsquamishchief.com I R

The Chief Squamish, B.C Tuesday, November 7, 2001) R B13 - CLASSlFUEDS - Duplexes for Rent 65Qo Houses for Rent 6540 Houses for Rea 6595 Shared Accommodation 9170 Trucks & Vans 9170 Trucks & Vans drm. 4 plex. Valleycliffe. Avail. Garibaldi Estates 3 bdrm upper Room for applus util's. Own TV, '93 Aerostar van. 7 passenger. 4 bdrm family home in Highlands. - - $6m/mo. incl. parking. Util. floor, $700/mo. plus utils. Includes student or working person. Laundry, reliable.Ford $4,500 F250 OBO.extended Call 898-2270cab' very $2,900 as is. Needs fender repair. a Call 892-9802 or 892-3357 Avail. Dec 1. $1250/mo . Private laundry and storage. Close to bus, kitchen, parking use. 892-6361. Phone 898-4051 deck, extra parkina 898-4098 'OR SALE. 48 passenger. To k.5 appl. fireplace, references school and shopping. 898-5556. . Roommate to share 3 bdrm town- Ford Aerostar. All wheel drive, 2 bdrm main floor in Garibaldi High- view please call 898-4633 '96 d. No pets, $785/mo. Avail Dec. Garibaldi zghlands top floor, 3 house in Brackendale with one extended, bench seats, snow tires lands. Woodstove, w/d, patio, great ZM hone 898-5693 bdrm. 1 1/2 bath. Close to school other. $400/mo, utilities included. incl. $15,000 080.(604) 904-2363 ii- view. $750 plus utilities. Avail. and parks. Avail. now, $1,000/mo Avail. Nov. 15.898-3058 cm. Brackendale. 1 1/2 bath, immed. Phone 898-2569. MBVI il immed. S800/mo. Lg. deck and plus util's. Ref. req'd. 898-1610. 2 bdrm. 37986 6th Ave. Gas furnace, kvard. N/S. N/f?250-837-6559 heat and tidy. 1 bdrm, bottom half of 6605 Townhouses for Rent laundry hook-up. Avail. Dec. 1. Ph. house. All appl. Valleycliffe ht and spacious 3 bdrm, upper 892-3046 or 892-3300 ask for Dave. 3 bdrm, includes 6 appls, indoor ga- Appliance Repair r in Valleycliffe. $650/mo. plus $495/mo. Avail. immed. Ph. 892-9065 2 bdrm. log home Brackendale. $950 rage. Close to all amenities. Avail. jes. Available immediately. N/R New exec 4 bdrm, 4000 sq. ft., great plus utilities. N/S, N/f? Avail. Dec 1. Dec. 1. $875. Call 898-3416. ne 898-4922. views, hardwood/granite, 3 f/p's, 2 References req'd. 892-3571 (days) 3 bdrm. in Highland Glen. 5 ap- 1/2 bath, 3 car garage and satellite for appt Nanci Fulton/Sea to Sky pliances, 2 1/2 bath, fireplace. Avail T.V. Furn $3,200. Unfurn $2,700. 961- Real Estate Limited Dec. 1. $1,075/mo. Ph. 924-2330 le I 7141 or 896-2336. View at PARTS JeffSALES Shea SERVICE nta I Accommodation 3 bdrm home with workshop in www.doubleeagleretreatcom Viking Ridge exec. 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 Pemberton area. Beautiful scenery, bath, 5 appls, gas f/p, garage. N/S, phon.: 898-2a 898-2378 river view. S1,lWmo. Avail. Nov. 15. Valleycliffe, 3 bdrm, 11/2 bath, 1500 N/R $850/mo. plus util's. 898-4515. GARDEN sq. ft. rancher. Large deck, carport. ZRIBALDI Phone 922-3030. i- SQUAMISH ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ Avail. Dec 1. $lWmo. 898-4098 8055 Cleaning Computer Services Plumbing COURT 3 bdrm, upper suite in Valleycliffe. )ne bedroom from $525, Avail. immed. N/S, N/f? Phone 892- 6555 Mobile Home For Rent I Love Housework! Honestly, I'm dasPro Computer Service ?S 2 bedroom from $625. sa. not crazy. I'd love to keep your A+ Certified, MCSE Trained Available in family 2 bdrm, washer,dryer, air-cond. house stiperbly clean. Ph. 898-3477 Creekside living in quiet Bracken- Guaranteed work. oriented complex. dale, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, den, covered $650/mo. cable incl. Ref. req'd. For more info. 892-3925 after 6 p.m. Friendly Service. elY .(as playground, close to deck. Avail. Dec. 1. $1,075.815-9616. 8315 Tree Services Contact klix (6od 892-9515 shops, bus and school. Downtown 3 bdrm, 1 112 bath, upper 6595 Shared Accommodation Tree Removal, topping, limbing. De- floor. Avail. immed. N/S, N/f? Ref's [email protected] bat, hot water and parking bris removal. Fully insured & bond- required. Phone 892-5520. 3 bdrm. rancher, fully furnished, 1/3 included. ed. Free estimates. Squamish Fire- acre, maIe/female, employed. wood 898-1761. 'COMPUTER No pets. $450/mo. incl. util., cable. 898-2270. Phone 898-1755 I Classifieds Sell! I Avail. immed. in large Valleycliffe 8335 Window Cleaning CONSULTANT home. New, bright and spacious, 6'SMALL BUSINESS& ita1 Accommodation Rental Accommodation one bdrm. plus den, private bath. CUSTOM WINDOW CLEANING. HOMECOMPUTING with jacuzzi bathtub. $360/rno. In- Residential or commercial. 10 years FOR €XP€RT HELP CALL: cludes util. and cable. Prefer N/S fe- experience. Insured. Excellent JIM MERTEL(604) 81 5-41 16 I I~ESTPARKAPARTMENTS male no pets. Call 892-5357 rates. Call 898-3206 or 650-0503 pag- ?S :looring Diesel Repairs 3edroom $525 Q: Includes er for free estimates. I Highlands, responsible working L 7s 3edroom $575 person to share house. Private bath, 9105 Auto Miscellaneous GANNET-DIESEL SERVICE LTD. laundry, avail. now. 898-5952 DeaoiDiesdhginc~ 3edroom $645 HARDWOOD 81' Audi . New battery, brakes, ra- EuhvlgcEngtra/Gmpo-a )r FLOORS ~SHOP&FIEIDWlORK 38861 Buckley Ave. Call Res. Manager 892-3616 I I Call 892-91 61 ! diator, needs starter. Good shape. su ply install refinish ~OOMPElTrIvEm Asking $3,200. 898-9442 &eve Chapman PHONEIFAX PAGER I Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate '86 Plymouth Horizon. 97,000 km. air 89843250 604.27537'97 604431 4759 care until April, auto, 4 dr. new I #I#)- 12251 No. 2 RdRidunnd BCV7EZG6 I _1 tiredbattery. $1,100. 060. 898-8487 Residential Sales, Strata Management, Residential & Commercial Tenancy Home/Off ice Cleaning Home/Off ice Cleaning - '87 red Honda Prelude. Solid car, - new brakes. Needs some work. = & - lasil Mlne Premium Property Sales Management $1,500 OBO. 938-2801 or 898-5658. dustrii '88 Honda Civic. 2 door, 5 speed, Resi&ntial ptopevties for Rent WkingRidge- $8501mO mint condition Runs gre*. $4,500 S. w 7 OBO. Call 898-3259 0 Licensed Bonded Insured 0 $Gwmo 0 3 bdnn, Valleycliffe - negotiable 0 in th 2 bdtm, VdieyMe - 0 0 '88 Convertible. Mint 0 Te16040892m3264 yr. ot mustang 0 3 bdrm, Valleyd& $esslmo @3bdrm,Hateau- $l,OOO/~ 0 0 ifiguri - shape leather interior. $4,995. View 0 RO. Box 894, Squamish, BC VON 3G0 le righ !bdrm,DiamondHead- $7wm 0 3 bdrm House, Eagle Run - $1,Wmo at Get Smart Motors, 38684 Buckley Ave. or call Archie at 892-2277 Restoration Restoration 57 1 I Commercial I Industrial '92 Pontiac Grand Prix. Loaded, 3.1 - m q 1 bdm Duplex, Hams Rd, $8oo1mo 1200 sq. ft. Commercial $600 V6, auto. 145,000 km. Great gas - - mileage. $6,000 080. Ph. 898-5542 11"s J kitcht! '93 Ford Festiva. Great gas mileage, I@BOND RESTORA'TIONS I good for commute or teen. wash{ leSPRAYTEXlN6 e 0 PAINTIN6 e CARPENTRY e Standard. $2,800. Ph. 898-8413 DRYWALL 8 RENOVATIONSI 3 do$ Wndermere 2 9TOCoI I e c t ib Ies & C Iass ics 1892-3918 Fax: 892=5336I pets, Sea to Sky Real Estate, Squamish Jov. 11 ,asil Milne 892-5576 8984409 Beryl Taylor '66 Thunderbird, body fully restored, Upcoming Workshops Upcoming Workshops 3354, rthly statements, financial accountability, consistent communication, weekend accessability, professional service no bondo or filler used. $9,500. Ph. stovd (250) 238-2467 or e-mail imml 11 Properties Rental Properties Rental Properties [email protected] for pictures. io evd 9135 Parts & Accessories Crosby Property Management Ltd. Fibermold canopy for full size pick Call Sally Collins 892-26 I7 up. (99" x 78") $250.00 OBO. Call 898- a- 1544 RANGE Topper, will fit 1996 or older Ford's. White, full size, sliding windows. 3stwayVillage Vdleycliffe 2t Den, 3 bdnn Available Now horn $600 $400.892-9663 or 898-0789 eve. C ustomet Sewice fog gle Grove Downtown 1 +den Available Now $850 9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s SmuU Busttress mond Head Estates 2 bdrm Available Dec. $750 '88 Toyota 4 Runner. 6 cyl. 5, speed, November27 squamish 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m. 4 w/d. air, cruise, sunroof, 2 sets November 28 Whistler 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m. exc. tires $6,500. Ph. 892-3831 November 29 Pemberton 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m. ImOUSE '90 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer. Full size, all options, black and tan. Leon, to provide the best possible seruice to your customers. Develop a customerfriendly environment that wilf increase business Available Nov. 1 $850 40,000 km. on new engine. Excellent annon Estates Estates 3 bdrm and reduce frustration. mechanical. $8,500.892-3441 rRATA, RENTALS G COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I Ca II 892-91 61 Afi hteoductiofi to htetaet I Accommodation Rental Accommodation Rental Accommodation Rental Accommodation fiuekettfig ~~ ~~ December4 Squamish 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m. December 6 Pemberton 7:OO to 1O:OO p,m. December 7 Whistler 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m. Learn about me& tags, search engines, and submissions to search engines, $500 BACH HEAYIUDROICABLE INCLUDED,renovated - Heritage Apartme nk hed. Downtown md ansuer the question "When do you self-promote and when do you look to $650 2 Includes Hyh,top floor of duplex, needs TLC in quiet m with yard hed. Estates a professional for help?" Human Resources Developpement des $70 2t 4 appliances, 1%baths, fend yard, carport, close to amenities, soy no dv immed. Estates Development Canada ressources humaines Canada $800 3 Old Timer, some updates have been done, fenced yard (no neighborn) immed. Hwy99 If you are interested in attending one of these $1300 3 Beautifid Executive type ranch st$e home, 5 appliances, gas fireplace, double garage Dec. 1. Estates workshops, please call Megan at (604) 892-5467. Pre-registration is mandatory - course - space is limited. dam- . 1: r 1 ?, 1 E mail The Clniief at: 3 I' sqchief@unSservemcorn

L d I. B14 I Tuesday, November 7, 2000 I The Chief Squamish, B.C.

CLASSlFIEDS -I$

Ado pt-a - Pet Adopt-a-Pet Ado pt-a-Pet Adopt-a-Pet

2015 Art & Collectibles 9160 Sports & lmpo Antique wooden skis, poles; boots, 1985 Honda Prelude 5 SPd, s East Canada 8 1/2 pairs, 1870-1960 obo. great economy car, r sold as collection $2000 . Call excellent! Please call 894-5439 Please he@ us find homes for these pets (604740-0887 1990 Volkswagen Fox. Exc Squamish SPCA 898-3890 Dog Pound 898-5411 condition 92.000 kms. Mus 2060 For Sale Misc $4200 ob0 Cali 932-5458 p Fireplace 0 clearance energy effi- 9170 Trucks & Van ciency 36" unit. Includes chimney etc. $1200 obo Call Bob at932-5084 1987 Nissan Pick up 4x4 SE, V6.4 cab. Good cond., dealer Must Sell! Trusses - T.J., 14 inches lift. High highway, kms $5000 wide and up to 20 feet in length. Call 2397 I 726-2845 Or 938-9795 I 1989 Bronco XLT fully loaded lo receipts, removal top, push bu 2070 Firewood 4x4. A sweet ridel $8500. 9324 Dry seasoned firewood to your door. 1994 Aerostar Excel, 4L, V6. 102 0 128 cubic foot full cords. kms. 7 passenger, NC, new PI Reasonable rates. Call 932-8859 or tires, excellent in the snow. Lo@ Black & beige, This 5 month young All shapes Lovely white open (604) 898-3499 great, runs great. $10,499. Call 6399 Q. six-mon th-old, tabby is a beautiful and sizes! female. She's one year 0 open male. and a 6015 For Sale By Owner two-tone orange. old little shy. Classifieds Sell! Shepherd-Lab cross. House for sale on 1/2 acre, 9242 Sponsored by: Sponsored by: Sponsored by: Sponsored by: Call 892-9161 i Portage Rd, 5 appliances4 bedroom g: KDM Squrlmish Pet 2 full bathrooms, $185,000. Great ..t.I.._...... _...... to advertise inr Veterinary Foods & deal, must move ! Please call WW~OOGCY DAYme CARL (604) 452-2340 I BE Hospital Supplies Inc. mcrrlt The Chief 1 ([khind the Highlands Mall) Doggy Day Care with a difference With a complete 892-9035 8 15-4222 grooming facility 38229 Cleveland Ave. Squamish 38157 2nd Avenue 892-9 I 6 I 898-9080

~ Churches Churches Churches

At thc hlillcnniuni 2000 celebrations in Sydney, Australia, the Sydney 14ai.houi-Hrid2c was lit up with the single word: Eternity. It is a reminder to all of us that there are values to be considered that will go beyond our lil'ctinic and cvcn beyond thc millennia with which we may mark huiiian history. God is, aftcr all. eternal. Our destiny is not just to be mcasurcd by hu!nan lifetimes. Take timc to invcstigatc these eternal values at the Gospel Service each Sunday at I 1 : IS, and hear what the Bible says . about eternity as it relates to our future. For those who find thc evening a more convenient time, we have a Sunday evening scrvice at 7:OO pin on the last Sunday of each Inonth. This is preceded by a supper at 5:00, and gucsts arc: most welcome to join us for the meal, and tlic service; thus feeding both body and soul. Fnniilies are welcome at all services, but the Monday night Bible Hour at 7:OO is a special time for children to learn Bible stories and lessons. We also have a Bible study on Wednesday evenings at 7:OO pm where we study the Bible consecutively. On the third Wednesday of each month we usually invite a guest speaker and that service is at 7:30 pm. Any questions may be directed to Lonnie Ofstie at 898-9334 or Gordon Stewart at 898-5091 Highlands Gospel Hall St. Joseph s Catholic Church Garibaldi Way & 2449 The Boulevard, Squamish Baptist Church Diamond Road Garbaldi Highlands Y898-4355 2262 Read Crescent 898-5091 Father Angelo De Pompa 898-3737 Gordon Stewart

Sunday, 8:30 am & 10 am Sunday Services: Sunday Gospel Service, 11:15 am Confession: Saturday, 4 pm or by Sunday Worship and Fellowship Supper, 5 pm and appointment anytime. Sunday School Gospel Service, 7 pm Catechism (CCD): grades K-7 Y:30 - 11 :00 am on the last Sunday of the month on Thursdays, 6:30-7:40 pm. Monday Youth Bible Hour, 7 pm Piow accepting registrations. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 pm

Squamish United Church St. John s Anglican Church 38014 Fourth Avenue 1930 Diamond Road All churches in 892-5727 (behind the Best Western Hotel) this directory Rev. Brenda Faust 898-5 100 Sunday Worship & Sunday Rev. John Stephens are members of School begins at 10 am Evening Service on the last Sunday services at 8 am the Squamish Sunday of the month (Holy Eucharist) and Potluck Supper 5 P.M. Ministerial Worship Service 7 P.M 10 am (Family Eucharist) Visit us at: with Sunday Society. http://squamishunitedchurch. School and Nursery homestead.com

Squam ish Word of Life Centre Squamish Community Church Valleycliffe Christian 898-(HOLY) 4659 Fellows hip Ch u rc h Sunday: 10:30 am 38647 Buckley Avenue 38265 Westway Avenue Wednesday: 7:OO pm 892-3680 892-5023 Steve & Marilyne Chapman Pastor Derwyn Costinak Sunday School 9:30 am Location : Sunday: 10 am Coffee 'Time Sunday Worship Service Banquet Room - Best Western 10:30 am Morning Celebration 11:OO am Hotel, Garibaldi Highlands Various midweek HomeGroups A Non-Denominational Church * The Chief Squamish, B.C I Tuesday, Novcmbcr 7, 20(N H B15 I$ CLASSIFIEDS

BRENNAN PARK RECREATION CENTRE DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH 2001 FIELD USERS REQUESTWMEETING BEER GARDEN POLICY AMENDMENT FOR APRIL 30,2001 - APRIL 30,2002 THAT prior to Beer Garden permits being approved, conduct of the group in ' All Field Users are requested to submit, in writing, before December lst, 2000 the previous year will be taken into consideration and the following information any Field, Beer Garden, Tournament & Campground use within the District of must be provided to the Parks and Recreation Commission for consideration Squamish. Please supply the following information: along with the application. Name of organization - mailing address 1. A full financial accounting of all cash receipts from the previous year's Beer Contact person(s) - names, workhome phone numbers Gardens and Tournaments be provided outlining all sales, expenses and Period of Field use - from date start to date end dispersal of net profit from overall Beer Garden and Tournament expenses. - required f ields/locat ion/a rea '' Ca''q 2. Any groups conducting a Beer Garden will be required to donate a mini- Timeddays of areas requested - all tournament dates requested mum of 35% of net profit to a Squamish based community charity other All Beer Garden permit requests - all practice timeddatedfields requested than a group conducting the Beer Garden. Within the requirement of finan- mi : Campground & field concession requests cial accounting the name of the charity must be listed indicating the APPLICATION CHARGES: amount donated along with a letter from the charity confirming receipt of Campgrounds: $10 per site per night (GST included) the donation. $250 exclusive of one half of campgrounds (plus GST) $500 exclusive use of entire campground (GST) 3. A Squamish based community charity is defined as any group within the Beer Garden: $200 (non-refundable) (no GST)] community which provides social, athletic or other like services to the resi- Field Damage Deposit: $450 (no GST) (refundable if no damage incurred) dents of Squamish for the "Community Good". Also qualifying within this This also covers the damage deposit for the definition is the ability for the organization to place the 35% of net profit auditorium into a Municipal Trust account reserved for improvements and enhance- Liability Insurarrce: Co-naming' the district of Squamish as insured, ments to community facilities. minimum $2,000,000.00(two million) authorized by the JOB OPPORTUNliY Treasurer. The District of Squamish Recreation Services Department is accepting appli- 'Please submit to: Mr. Bruce Goldsworthy, Manager, Recreation Services cations for the following positions: 2 Casual Ice Skate Patrols & 1 Seasonal I Box 310, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 Temporary Part-time Ice Skate Patrol. or drop off your written request at the Brennan Park Recreation Centre. I Job requirements for these positions include the following: ensure the safety 2001 FIELD USE MEETING of patrons during Public Ice Skate Sessions; to administer adequate first aid WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17TH, 2001 when needed; ensure that the safety rules and regulations are adhered to. AT 7:OO P.M. IN THE JR. LOUNGE Receives ticket stubs to Public Skating, and other facility events when AT THE BRENNAN PARK RECREATION CENTRE required. Performs light janitorial and custodial duties as required. Financial Reporting for 2001 Beer Garden Permits: The Squamish Parks and Required qualifications as follows: Applicants must be sixteen (16) years of Recreation Advisory Commission has been monitoring the allocation of Beer age or older. Applicants must have the ability to ice skate proficiently. Garden Permits within the municipality for the past couple of years. In order to Applicants must be able to deal effectively and courteously with the general ensure that all groups are being treated fairly, all 2001 Beer Garden permit wblic and handle situations where first aid knowledge is required. holders are required to forward a written financial breakdown of the rev- enuedexpenditures and subsequent donation to community groups. Financial Sopy of a current first aid certificate is required. Successful applications will 2e required to successfully complete a Criminal Records Check. Wage is pletion. Financial Beer Garden Reports must be received in writing within b9.80 per hour - 1999 rates. Shifts include weekends, evenings, weekdays, days from the date of actual Beer Garden Permit; failure to submit such Jays, and are scheduled for Public Skate Sessions and Special Events. This ritten reports may result in the decline of any 2001 Beer Garden Permit position is under the jurisdiction of CUPE, Local 2269. quests. NO other form of Financial Reporting will be accepted. Please Applications are being accepted up to Thursday, November 16th, 2000 at 4:OO turn these completed forms to Bruce Goldsworthy, Manager, Recreation P.m. Amlication forms are available at the Brennan Park Recreation Centre or rvices, Box 310, Squamish, 6.C. VON 3G0 or drop off at the Brennan Park any Municipal office. Please drop your completed application at the Brennan ecreation Centre Office. Park Recreation Centre off ice for consideration for these positions.

To place a Networkclassified Ad, These ads appew in approximately 100 community newspapers in B.C. & Yukon and reach more thor 3 million read- call this newspaper or ers. $290.00 for 25 words; $6.00 each additional word. To plate your network dussified call the Squamish Chief at h 2.3 million BC & Yukon readers for $290 (604) 669-9222 ...or 11 million readers nation-wide for $1363 I [email protected] 892-9161 or the BCYCNA at (604) 669-9222.

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There are positions for both mation. 1-800--, ext 400.ot N0rtt.l Salt Spring Waterworks DimkX. 761 licensing, travel, arrest deportation, proper- Vocational School. financial assistance, shop and field mechanics at our branches Upper Ganges Road, Satt Spring Island, BC, tyspecialists. confiscation? 1-800-347-2540. Canadian-US. Immigration loaner computer systems and job place- in Northern Alberta, British Columbia and LAPTOPS FROM $l5.OWweekI Attention V8K 'sl, Fax 250-537-1956. ment tools available. No experience neces- the NodwestTenimries. Relocation assis- Small HusinesdSetf-Employed. Office ____I--_------saw. 1-800-477-9578. tance is available. Interprovincial certifica- Package 633 MHZ Computer, Printer, COMPUTER, INTERNET PEOPLE wanted to ------vww.cmsiraining.com. tion and experience with Caterpillar equip- Scanner. Digital Camera, Stereo, Plain work online. Earn up to $l25$175 an hour ment would be an asset Please send Paper Fax. Calculator. Quick Books. All on& commissions. 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Complete computer package, the internet with canadianhomeseller.com. 8UMH339. wwwmica. THINKING ABOUT WORKING overseas? limited quantity, $49 per month OAC. 1483- No commissions just $99 for 6 months Toll FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS - Durable, $25 $3!j'hr. No experience necessary. 18t, 8555527. free 1-877-668-7356 online at canadian- Dependable, Pre-engineered All-Steel COUNSELLORTRAINING INSTITUTE offers $2!j flat rate. Call 1-m!j6!j-5627. homeseller.com. Structures Custommade to suite your need accredited distance learning and on cam------e------_-- and requirements. Factory-Direct affordable pus courses for certificate and diploma pro- CERTIRED OR NON-CERTIFIED commer- prices Call 1-8OD-@B5111 ext 132 for free grams. Course catalogue 14W665-7044 cial transport mechanic. Looking for WATERWORKS GENERAL MANAGER. brochure. wvw.counselortraining.com. mechanic experienced in the maintenance North Salt Spring Waterworks District PAYDAY LOANS1 BAD credit? 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Salt Spring. population ------I-----__-______scripts. articles and children's stories Send ---e- -- lO,al),is the largest and most accessible of today for our Free BookToll Free 1-80&267- RILL-TIME APPRENTICE or licensed pam the Gutf Islands & boasts a temperate CANADA'S TOP PSYCH1CS... We know your STOPOVER @The Coast Vancouver Airport 1829 FAX 1613-7499551. The Writing person at Sunshine Ford. CaU 7l3W32-4438 Mediterranean m'croclimate. Resumes to: destiny. Call now for the answers to all your Hotel. $79 Includes Conbnental Breakfast School 3461-38 McArthur Ave. Ottawa, ON or fax resumeto 780-542-5195 or mail to: Box North Salt Spring Waterworks District, 761 questions. Love, Money, Career, Heatth and and Free extended Parking1 Airport Shuttle. KlLa 6389, Drayton Valley, AB,l7A 1 R8. Upper Ganges Road, Sah Spring Island, BC, more. 1-900-451-707a Wmin.1%. Public transit t~ Downtown Call l-$XF663- I v8K 'sl, Fax m537-1956. 1144or60Q-2631555. 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* First 3 months. @ Registered trade mark of Bank of Montreal. The tales of two veterans

. .. <.:<.:..i:<<&*:.i ...,., "Evervone should . ...,,..A ...... d "It was like a family being togeth- remember all these guys er and a lot of our family didn't come going over there to fight back.'' "YOU had to look after each other for freedom and the because no one had families - you quality of life that we all were each other's families," Fitzpatrick adds. enjoy today." "On Remembrance Day it's -John Fitzpatrick important to think about all the guys that we met and remember what we did over there. By Ian Jacques "Everyone should remember all ReDorter these guys going over there to fight for freedom and the quality of life that

me 6,1944 will forever be etched we all eniovIJ todav." J in the mind of Squamish resident THector Giroux. "We landed on the beaches of Normandy at Bernierres-Surmer and lest We let me tell you, it was no picnic,'' Giroux said. "We were ordered to cap- ture the town and airfield of Forget Carpiquet and during their advance, our tanks were counter-attacked by FIRST WORLD WAR tanks of the 12th S.S. Penzer Division. There were bombs going off all 628,736 Canadians served. around us and all you could see ahead 66,573 died and of you was a black wall of smoke. 138,166 were wounded. You'd look behind you and all you 2,818 were taken could see was the water. prisoner of war. "The regiment killed 33 tanks and 175 merchant seamen so disorganized the enemy that he had died by enemy action. to withdraw to regroup, thus prevent- ing a counter-attack on the beachhead SECOND WORLD WAR that may have possibly pushed the 1,031,902 male Canadians troops back into the sea." and 49,963 female Giroux's story is just one of hun- dreds of thousands of courageous Canadians served. men and women who fought for our different than Giroux's. Fitzpatrick, around N6v. 11. 44,927 died and country's freedom in two world wars a resident of Naugatuck, COM., now "I think about all the fellows that 53,145 were wounded. and the Korean War. living in Squamish, was drafted into we lost," Giroux said. 8,271 were taken Giroux was with the Canadian the Unites States Army in prisoner of war. Army from May 1940 to February September, 1950. 1,146 merchant seamen 1947, spending four years and seven "I recall that the letter died by enemy action. months overseas. from President Harry $ "I was a fighting man with the Truman arrived on a KOREA Canadian army," he said. "I was 18 Saturday morning," 26,791 Canadians served. Fitzpatrick said. "My when I joined up as a volunteer and I 516 died and mom woke me out of figured like everyone else that the war 1,558 were wounded. wouldn't last long. It was a battle to bed and handed me 33 were taken get out of there and nobody really fig- the letter. I no longer ured we'd be overseas. "There are not have a copy, but prisoner of war. included in the letter a lot of good memories. You wouldn't THE GULF WAR believe some of the stories if I told was the famous you." phrase 'Your 3,837 male Canadians One story that he does tell was a friends and neigh- and 237 female bours have chosen Christmas memory in 1943. ' Canadians served. "Father Gleason - and boy was you ... There were no he ever a character - asked me to "My experience Canadian casualties. make a toy," Giroux said. "Now at is quite different No Canadians were that time we didn't have any tools or because I didn't volun- taken prisoner. my real supplies. I though he was teer, I was drafted, but Zrazy asking me to make a toy, but the I'm proud of the fact I me thing we did have were empty was the first man draft- A joint project of the Royal Canadian Legion nom gasoline tin cans. We cut it to ed into the army from ;he,made the bottom and wheels out my home town." Branch No. 277 If wood, painted the body yellow and Fitzpatrick he inside red and we had a toy jeep. reported for duty "When I showed it to Father on Sept. 21,1950 3leason he it looked great and spent weeks said and PREPARING FOR THE llrT CENTURY Eked me to make 174 Wore. We had going through pite the assembly line going and we infantry training. In and nide 175 toy jeeps for Christmas February 1951 he, hear Worthing, England." along with his John Fitzpatrick's story is a little mates, boarded a Capt. Larry B. Gebhart, left, is shown here receiving the Order of Military Merit at Rideau Hall on June 4, 1996 from Governor-General Romeo LeBlanc. Gebhart served with the military police for Canada, NATO and the United Nations in Europe and the Middle East. His career has been distinguished with the awarding of the Order of Hector Giroux, shown here in 1 in Antwerp, Belgium, served w Military Merit, the Canadian Decoration First and Second Clasps, Reginald R. McCormack (centre) Special Services Medal and United Nations Disengagement served with the Third Branch of the the 27th Canadian Armour W.G. Collier, seen here riding a camel in 1946, served with Regiment and the 2nd Armour Observer Force which was awarded for front line service between Canadian Rly Troops in the First the 6th Airborne Division in France, Greece and Palestine. Brigade (Sherbrooke Fusili the Syrian/lsreaIi forces at the Golan Heights. World War. This photo was taken ii Regiment) from D-Day in 1944 front of King Edward’s statue in Cannes, France in 1917. Netherlands and Germany and w honoured with numerous meda

England Medal, 1945 Canadia Voluntary Service Medal an

Silver Jubilee Medal, Canad

tle honours while suffering 128 bat- Cjedal. tle fatalities and 262 wounded. In.:. Ira c ker 1942, Giroux was attached to the.?< LAC Howard Gebhart, pictured here at Fort Macleod, Aka, in 1943, served in Canada during World War II. represent the regiment in Europe Gebhart enlisted with the Royal the 50th anniversary of the Batt Canadian Air Force and served as an of the Scheldt. Pte. Norman George Brown served airframe mechanic at different bases Milton Eugene Palmer enlisted with the in the United Kingdom, central around the country. He died in 1977 North Shore Regiment of New Mediterranean and Continental Europe and is survived by his wife Betty, of Brunswick and served in England, Gladys Phillips (nee Dunstan) served during the Second World War. Brown is Osoyoos, sons Larry and Leonard and Holland, Belgium and Canada during with the Royal Canadian Air Force in shown here on July 9,1944 with a pal at daughters Lee and Allisen. World War It. This photograph was taken England from 1942-1945. Phillips worked Caserta. He was awarded the Canadian Granddaughter Sheri Riddle and in Fredericton, N.B.. Palmer was born in as a cook overseas. This photograph was Volunteer Service Medal and Clasp. grandson David Gebhart both live in 1911 and died in 1996. shot in August, 1945. Brown died in 1988. Squamish. n THE,COUNTRY\

Ted Nebbeling, MLA Squamish West VancouverlGaribaldi SUPER 8 MOTEL Constituency Indoor Pool with Waterslide Hot Tub Fitness Room Refrigerator in All Rooms Cable TV In-Room Movies On Remembrance Day Complimentary Coffee Bar Dataports in All Rooms we reflect upon the deeds We’ll always remember of our armed forces with deep respect and the courage of those who lasting gratitude. fought for our freedom. CORPORATION

AuUmdzmd Two-Way 38041 Cleveland Avenue 892-5957 RdbD..kr Open 12 - 4 - November 11 .? - The Squamish Chief Remembrance Day Edition, Noveniber, 2000 r 1 I 1

Alfred Beck sewed with the William Gilbert Beck served John Beck served Canadian 3rd Division in the with the Canadian 3rd with the Canadian Second WorldWar. He was Division in the Second Army in the Second World War. Beck was sta- World War. Robert William Farrell, seen here with sister Irene stationed in England and tioned in England, France Robinson of Brackendale in 1945, was distinguished by throughout Europe. and Holland. receiving the 1939-45 Star; the France-Germany Star; the Defence of Britain Medal; the Canadian Volunteer Medal and Overseas Clasp and the Victory Medal. Farrell saw battle at Normandy and was the youngest of three broth- ers to serve in the artillery overseas. He served with the 73 Battery; Fifth Field Regiment of the Royal Canadian ArtiI I e ry.

ilizabetti i Don Beck served with the Robert Hales Farrell fought in the Battle of Vimy Ridge, Canadian Air Force in the anadian$Ypres and at Mons, Belgium while serving with the Second World War. 30-yea1#3thBattalion from Edmonton. This photo, taken in War I'f816, shows Farrell in full regalia. During World War I, ' 22 bat'i8was awarded the British War medal and the Victory 128 bat'i,$?dal.He is the grandfather of Kathy Pagliardi of nded. In Beck served with tn +,#ackendale. the 1st Canadian Garnet Wolsley Robinson, seen here Mtn. Rifles in the in 1942 in Ontario, served with the First World War. Canadian Army Film and Photo Unit from 1942-46. Robinson was sta- tioned in Canada, England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. He was awarded the Canadian Volunteer Medal and clasp and the Victory Medal.

4 iohn Zits was drafted into the Dutch Army at age 21. was sent off to Indonesia to fight for the He Germany doing joint exercises with other reserves such Netherlands in 1949. He passed away last year. as the Royal Monmouthshire Engineers of Wales.

M Brothers F/Sgt Jim Foster and Seaman Dick Foster are pictured here, left to right. y Jim served with the Royal Canadian Air Force and Dick enlisted with the Royal Canadian Naval Vol unt e e r Reserve. Armstrong, shown here at home in These young men served amish on leave, served with the Royal Cpl. Bud Hemphill, shown here in 1943, served as a para- overseas - Jim in England and adian Navy during World War II. Although trooper and a gunner with the Royal Canadian 85th Heavy Dick in the North Sea aboard officially overseas, he was stationed in Artillery and was stationed in Canada. He was decorated a corvette. Dick's photograph da as a stokerman first class and with the War Medal from 1939-45 and the Voluntary Service was taken on April 9,1943. ed to a corvette as part of the flotilla Medal, also from 1939-45. Hemphill has one daughter living ecting the eastern coastline. in Squamish and one daughter living in Ontario.

They died /-77 in honour of our for our /mal veterans freedom.

From the staff at Sunshine Coast Canadian AI liance

\ .3 Remembrance Day Edition, November, 2000 The Squamish Chief I&TI4

Dulcie Mahood, of Squamish, served with the Royal Canadian private first class in Belgium, fighting for the All1 Air Force (W.D.). This photograph Forces for more than three years. Mrs. Makin was taken in 1943 was a war bride and active in the war effort. S entered the workforce full-time, working for t government wherever needed during the years and coping with the hardships such rations for herself and her three-year-old son. M Makinen died this spring. Her granddaugh Suzanne and husband Trevor Edmunson and gre grandchildren Tiarra, 9, Schyler, 7, Jayden, 5, live Ron McCormick, holding his nephew Ryan, is seen here at Esquimalt Squamish. in 1989 while serving with the Canadian Navy. McCormick was sta- tioned at both the east and west coasts of Canada from 1989 - 1999 as Master Seaman and served on HMSC Preserver, Yukon, Calgary and Winnipeg. He studied electronics and received top honours in the naval electronics technicians course.

C. Robert (Bob) Jones, photographed in 1943, served in World War II with the Royal Canadian Air Force in England and North Africa. Jones completed his This photograph of George Friesen tour of operation with bomber com- was taken in April, 1943. Friesen mand in 1944. He was awarded the served with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles Distinguished Flying Cross plus several and was stationed in Canada, the other medals, The youngest son of Tom Harold Stephenson, seen in the cockpit of a plane at Redhill, United Kingdom and Continental Don McAllister enlisted with the Royal Canadis 1 and Lillian Jones, he grew up in England near London in 1941, served with the Royal Air Force. He Europe. He was awarded the France Air Force Sixth Bomber Command, 423 Squadrcr F Vancouver and lived his last 25 years in piloted a Mk. 2 Hurricane airplane with 12 machine guns configured and German Star, the Victory Medal and served as a member of the ground crewi $ Squamish with his wife Verna. for night fighting. and the Volunteer Service Medal. Yorkshire, England from 1943-45. 13 PEACE because of the sacrifice of those

I' who fought on our behalf Many of our local citizens

are involved ir proteefin# our OF THOSE freedom. We are WHO GAVE A. (D lman lunte hmthe staif at Dm I\ cortii !wfOU I/ Garibaldi orma 'ms oi Lanes 7 me: Squamish Station Shopping Centre SECOND AVENUE 892-9566 ? cor 815-001 1 iund L 1' 1 -

a of T Because J Veterans We have a home where Freedom c) Peace are still valued. And for that We Are Thankful.

Squamish Funeral Chapel Ltd. Sa2 "The McKenzie Family I'

I IL c 7 Reniembrarice Day Edition, Noveniber, 2000 5.

Joan and Ken Huxtable celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Nov. 6. Joan survived the Battle of Britain while living near London and worked in a munitions factory that was bombed dur- F.S. (Jack ) Jacquard served with the ing the war. Ken survived Normany, France, Belgium, Holland and 25th Field Ambulance in the Korean Germany with the 3rd Canadian Division. War from 1952-53. Jacquard is pic- tured here in 1952 and received the UN Medal, the Korea Medal, the Korea Volunteer Medal and the Canadian Forces Decoration.

s Lehman, seen here in 1943 at Maple k, Sask., served with the Provost Corps nada, England, Belgium and Holland. as decorated with the War Medal, the Harvey Hurren, shown here in 1944, served with Morley Lyons, back row, second from left, served overseas in Canadian Voluntary Service Medal and the Royal Canadian Air Force as an airframe Europe with the First Survey Regiment, 6th Field Artillery Regiment, lbsp, the Defence Medal, the France/ mechanic. Hurren's tour of duty started Feb. 16, the- 11th Field-. Regiment,. . 8th Field Regiment and British Regiment rmany Star, and the 1939-45 Star. Lehman 1942 and during the Second World War he trav- 113th Field ined the military in the army reserve elled throughout Canada, starting out in St. Artillery the Rocky Mountain Rangers Regiment Thomas, Ont. and then moving to Jerico Beach in Regiment from then the Sixth Field Regiment Army Vancouver, Pat Bay on Vancouver Island, Christmas, 1940 ineers. He joined forces with Capt. Roy Richmond and Coal Harbor. He also flew supplies until August, r in the 1960s to bring the Army Cadet Charles Morgan served with the to the northern part of the country. Hurren was 1945 after arriv- o Squamish. The Corp was sponsored Royal Engineers based out of unable to go overseas due to illness. Hurren's ing in England at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #115 Lincolnshire, England and was sta- grandfather moved to Squamish from Ontario the age of 17. nadis $ tioned in Germany, Holland and and raised Harvey, his brothers Jim, John Ly o n s' d a ughte r, Belgium during World War 11. This (deceased), and Marshall. Harvey and his wife Penny Graham, photograph was taken in 1942. rew I D Crystal, now passed away, raised their daughter is publisher of -. A. . r Lois (now Sokolan) and son Pat here. I he Chlet.

Nan Matthews, shown here in 1946, served with the Women's Auxiliary Air Force in Britain as a mechanic's assistant. Matthews first worked on balloons for the war effort and as A. (Dick) McQuaid served as a visual sig- they became redundant she worked on aircraft, llrnan with the Royal Canadian Naval conducting daily inspections on Spitfires. Test flights were also part of her daily routine. She lunteer Reserve in the Atlantic Ocean Capt. H. B. Potter, seen here in was first stationed in Northern Scotland then im Newfoundland to the Caribbean, 1939, served with the Indian Army moved to Northern Ireland and then to various corting American vessels to and the British 8th Army in North parts of England. Matthews' daughter Irene iwfoundland. McQuaid's job was to relay Africa. Potter was taken prisoner Seille lives in Squamish, her two granddaugh- ormation through flags or other silent at the Seige of Tobruck and freed Roy, Merrill and Eldon Lidkea were three brothers who each joined ters, Jenny and Tracy Seille reside in Whister ms of signalling as he could not telegraph by the Canadian Army in Italy in different branches of armed service - Roy served with the RCAF and her son David Matthews and wife Zena, of 1 messages via the wireless to the rest of late 1944. He concluded his rnili- in Egypt, Merrill with the Royal Canadian Navy in Halifax, and Vancouver, named their son Steele, his grand- i convoy. This photograph was taken tary career as an instructor with Eldon with the Army. This photo was taken Aug. 16, 1946 after the mother's maiden name. bund 1944. the Cheshire Yeomanary. three brothers returned home safe from the war. They have paid the price for peace. MOTOR INN The larks, still bravely singing, fly

/\...... On Remembrance Day we reflect upon the deeds Remember Life, love, of our armed forces with ... laughter deep respect and lasting gratitude. Without your sacrifice we would not know these pleasures

Sahguinetti Braidwood & Co. OF THOSE HINDSFUNERAL Bamsters/Solicitors SERVICES Squamish 892-931 1 WHO GAVE AND CHAPEL Whistler 938-6444 TANTALUS WAY (behind Best Western) Remembrance Day Edition, November, 2000 The Squamish Chi

Lieut. Robert Dean Miller, 1917- Anthony Arthur Martin was s 1999, enlisted with the Royal Audrey Paterson served in World War Canadian Navy and served his tour tioned in Canada, North Afric II as a part of the Canadian Forces the U.S. and served as flight of duty at Halifax, N.S and as after joining the Canadian Women's escort duty in the North Atlantic. tenant with the Royal Canadia Army Core (CWAC) in Vancouver. Force. Martin was decorated He is pictured here in 1944. Miller Paterson took her basic training in was born in Montreal and resided the 1939-45 Star; the Africa Kitchener, Ont. followed by a from 1942-43 with a Clasp; the M in Squamish. He is survived by his d river/m e c ha n ic c o u rse in Wo o d sto c k, daughter Carolyn Grass, of Medal 1939-45; Distingu Harry Dickson, seated centre front, served with the West Coast Single Core Regiment in Ont. She worked as a driver during the Flying Cross and Air Medal with! Squamish. His brother Leonard World War II. This photo was taken in 1947. war in Ontario and Vancouver. Miller served in the Royal Oak Clusters both from the U.S,' 'i . 2 Canadian Air Force and died Nov. 7, 1941 in his country's service.

Cpl. George Zorn, served with the 4th Sgt William George Stevens Canadian Armoured Division and was served with the Royal Canadian stationed 'in England, France, Belgium, Air Force until his airplane went Holland and Germany during World missing in action during the night War II. Zorn fought at Normandy and of April 26, 1944 while conducting Mike Emigh, seated front row, second from right, is shown here at a hospital in England was awarded the 1939-45 Star; France a bombing raid over Schweinfurt, in 1917, recovering from wounds received at Hill 70, Vimy Ridge. Emigh enlisted with the & Germany Star, Defence Medal, This photograph was taker G e rm a ny. First Canadian Mounted Rifles. Volunteer Service Medal and Clasp 1942. Thompson was decori and the 1939-1945 medal. with eiqht medals during ther

We'll wear a POPPY 0" November 11 to show our respect brces ii At the going down of dominghe,Rnv;:

for those who W have fought for the future ThANk you TO ThE of our children. PEOPLE who PROTECT OUR COUNTRY ANd OUR FREEdOM SQUMIISH OPTOMETRY CLINIC Family Kestaurant PEMBERTON AVENUE 892-5005 Squamish Business Park 815-0002

Toddy And Tomorrow

Is A Result Of Yesterday in Elliott Insurance b:b SQUAMISH TERMINALS Chief &he Squamish Chief Remembrance Day Edition, November, 2000

Constance Busby Reid, shown here in 1943, served with the Royal Observer Corps as an observer and plotter. She was stationed in Coventy, England, liv- ing there for the duration of World War 11. Reid immigrated to Canada in 1946 and currently resides in Squamish.

Sgt. Harold Prince served in World War I with Albert (NAB) Prince, shown here the Black Watch Royal Highlanders Canada. ent to his father (photo to the right), d with the Royal Air Force. He was irst Canadian killed in World War 11, Cpl. Thomas Gilbert Mullen served with the British Army it) World War I in France and Belgium. This photograph was taken in 1918.

Pte. William E.A. (Jack) Reid, shown here in 1942, served with the Saskatoon Light Infantry in England, Sicily and other parts of Italy. Reid was awarded David Watt, photographed in the Star for 1939 to 1945; the Italy Star; 1946, served with the Scots the Defence Medal; the Canadian Guards in England, Germany Volunteer Service Medal with Clasp; and Italy during the Second and the War Medal from 1939-45. He World War. Watt, who has was a member of the first Canadian lived in Squamish with his division to arrive in Britain, a "D-Day famil for the past 36 years, Dodger," and a dispatch rider. Reid was recieved the war Medal and a resident of Britannia Beach until his Defence Medal for his service Herbert Richard Smith served with the Royal death, June 10, 1982. Canadian Navy overseas and is shown here in uniform in 1943. Smith was awarded the 1939-45 Graves, Mary Leeming and Jim Star; the Atlantic Star with a France and Germany Clasp; the African Star; the Italian - - ._ Star; the Canadian :iends from Nelson wfo each joined - __ . . __ 1 I I "th different branches of the Armed Service Medal with Clasp and Medal On Remembrance Day, murincj thiz rces in 1942 - Graves to the Navy, " 6 (1939-45); and the teachers and students . deming to the Army and Coleman to of Greek Cornm- throughout British sacziifice in waz CeiRoyal Canadian Air Force. v emorative Medal pleman now lives in Squamish. Columbia commemorate i (1941 -45). I

Alan Shard, shown here in 1940, served with the Merchant Navy in the Atlantic Ocean. Shard fought in the Battle of the At1 a nti c, in Operation Torch Asher Schoenberger, shown here 3 near North Africa in 1957, served with the Royal and with Italian con- Canadian Air Force in Canada and 2603 voys. Germany. Schoenberger passed I away in 1985.

On November 11, the people of our country Honoring our local heroes who served in wars past We at Squamish Credit Union, of this will be remembered Squamish Insurance and SCU Insurance for their valour. -e We thunk the men and women edition who serve our country are available and muke our dreum possible. 1 in limited number from

SERVING SQUAMISN 381 17 SECOND AVENUE Agcncicr rld. SINCE JUNE 1944 L- .+;1% SQUAMISH 892.9161 Sauamish Station 892-7477 A Remembrance Day Edition, November, 2000 The Squamish Chief 0

Joe White served in Sicily with the Royal Canadian Artillery. This picture was taken in 1941. c

Francis (Frank) George Whitfield, tographed at the 1996 Regimental reuni London, Ont., served as a dispatch r throughout the Italian campaign after en Bob White, left, Jim White, centre, and George White, right, served ing with the 4th Princess Louise Drag with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles overseas. This photograph was Guards. Whitfield first served with taken in 1941. Bob and George were both captured and shot June Canadian Army Dental Corp as a de 8, 1944 and are buried at Beny-Sur-Mer, France. Bob was age 21 Sgt. Robert V. Turner was a member of the Canadian assistant at the Red Rock, Ont. army p and George was 27 years old when they died. Jim returned home Armoured Corps. and was stationed in Canada. The camp. He was, at that time, attached to after World War It. photograph was taken around 1942. Turner was award- Fort Garry Horse. Whitfield received a ed the Canada Service Medal and was worked as tank ical discharge August, 1945 after being driver mechanical instructor at Camp Bordon, Ont. in by a sniper in the Po Valley on Jan. 8, 1 World War II. He passed away September, 1996. H survived by wife Thelma, son Win ... .. Henry (Hank) Arthur Hurford, daughter Fran Martin. Another son, Brut shown here in 1943, served with Whitfield has also passed away. the Westminster Regiment in

1939-1945 as well as the Italy \ Star, the France and Germany I AS a special tribute, the-Royal Canadian Legion asking all Canadians Star; the Defence Medal with to pause for 2 minutes at 11:OO a.m. on Remembrance Day. t@ CUSM and Clasp and War Mprk Medals from 1939-45 Radio and TV signals will stop, shops and schools, factories and farms &ea(I. will be still.-The silence will sweep across Canada like a wave @d F@da Mike Stilwell, on the right, served in Great Britain with the Royal as the clock strikes 11:OO in each time zone. v Navy. This photograph was taken in 1949. *ire(I We Remember. 1 14,7 10 Canadians who gave their lives while serving in military campaigns outside Canada

283 in the Nile Expedition (1884435) & South Africa War (1899,1902) 66,655 in World War I 44,893 in World War 11 516 in Korea I I

We Remember the people of this district that made the supreme sacrifice Special Remembrance Church Service = Sunday, ROLLCALL OF HONOUR: November 5 - 10 a.m. - Anglican Church with Rev. Stephens, Legion Padre, officiating 1914 - 1918 D. McDonald M. Paddy Remembrance Day Services November 11 1939 - 1945 J. LaBelle K. Nicholson G.C. McClellan W. Poulton 10:45 a.m.' - Brennan Park Recreation Centre C. Barnfield N. McKenzie J. Quick (Rain or Shine) please plan to be seated by 10:40 a.m. K. Buckley W. Madely N. Sarles D. Cheer F. Manners T. Seymour 11:30 a.m. = Wreath laying at the Cenotaph J. Dalton G. Martin H. Stewart (downtown Squamish across from the Chamber of Commerce) T. Galbraith C. Moir H. Van Horlick Afternoon Social at the R. Grace P. Mulhern PR RY Squamish legion on Mamquam Road