Florence Tetrault -, NEWS n Certified Practioner Conservation aroum demand compensation for lost fish

Crown corporation called on to pay $15 millibn tbr water5. losses By Michael Laycock this is the tip of the iceberg in terms of water misman- agement.” Conservation groups are calling for B.C. Hydro to pay McDade cited similar problems with B.C.Hydro oper- $15 million in compensation for lost fish production on ations on the Alouette River and at Downton Lake. the Cheakamus River. “It is very likely that a full review of B.C.’Hydro’ The Steelhead Society of B.C. and the Sierra Legal other operations would lead to similar findings,” h Defence Fund made the call Friday in the wake of a added. hydrologist’s report last week indicating thaj. The groups‘ call for compensation was repeated b A top perfom!ng member of the prwsffglousPmslknt‘a Club rOr the cmmcutlw 9th ye81 B.C. Hydro has been exceeding water diversion limits on the officials with the Squamish Nation Fisheries Committec THIS COZY HOME Cheakamus River for more tkrar: 30 years. “In the case of our people, the Squamish, the endan “The illegal diversions by B.C. Hydro and the failures germent or extinction of any species further compra (of the) comptroller of water rights have had devastat- mises our traditional way of life,” a release from th ing effects on fish populations in the Cheakamus River,” committee states. “Presently the Squamish Nation wil a joint press release from the groups states. be reviewing all options for a timely resolution of thi The groups estimate wild pink salmon runs have gone issue.” from an estimated 1,000,000 per year to extinction, and The report, compiled by Ward and Associates o P coho and chinook populations have been affected as Vancouver for the provincial Ministry of Environmer! ‘J. well. and the federal Department of Fisheries and Ocear. @l The $15 million figure is based on the impacts on pink (DFO), found that since 1956, B.C. Hydro has diverted it€ salmon only, and should be used for Cheakamus River on average, 19 to 27 per cent more water frlom thc lUI restoration projects and to compensate those whose Cheakamus than allowed under its licence. In 1995, thc ier Right in the heart of the Highlands - is just livelihoods and ways of life have been harmed, the Crown corporation diverted up to 62 per cent mon .ac.r the right place to start off - or for the empty release states. water than permitted. “British Columbians clearly value salmon,” said Craig The water is diverted from the Cheakamus River basir nesters, large fenced, fully landscaped Orr, executive of the Steelhead Society “It’s time to into the Squamish River basin and is used for powei garden. Check the price - you probably ensure that fish have adequate water.” generation. would be paying less than YQU do for rent. The pair also called for the provincial government to The conservation groups note that the B.C. Water Acl conduct an inquiry into the role of the provincial Water makes it an offence to divert more water than one? Call RONNIE McCARTNEY for more details. Management Branch and the comptroller of water rights licence allows. 2556 JURA CRESCENT - $207,900 with respect to B.C. Hydro’s management of the Fines of up to $200,000 may be imposed for each daj Cheakamus and other rivers. the offence is committed, and a maximum 12-month jai. CALLRONNIE MCCARTNEY TODAY! “The Water Management Branch has shown itself inca- sentence is possible. pable of regulating B.C. Hydro,” Sierra executive direc- B.C. Hydro officials could not be reached for commenl Jlu tor Greg McDade said in the release. “We suspect that by deadline Monday. - [ici ns w Howe Sound safe for floatplanes in! sf Continued from Page 1 just all part of flying. It doesn’t mat- at very high temperatures, solving a vic said that wind shear -which Coun. ter where you go - you get it.” forest industry problem of what to ck’ Bill McNeney has previously said The successful operation and fre- do with its waste and at the same 5th MOUNTm VIEW would be a factor that would not quency of floatplanes from creating the marketable product of ke allow airplanes to use a downtown Vancouver now providing regular bio-oil. Both the District of ba airport - does not exist in the area. service on Mamquam Blind Channel Squamish and the Squamish- ie, FABRICS In Squamish there is turbulence and floatplane use in past years has Lillooet Regional District are sup- .. associated with winds blowing off shown that ‘‘Howe Sound is more porting the Pacific Waste Energy- - Howe Sound, which are created by than safe for continued operation of Ensyn B.C. proposal. As well, Ross cool air over the water meeting floatplanes,” Podlasly said. He said said he believes that B.C. Rail and1 warm air from over the ground. the CXY Chemicals site would be CXY Chemicals representatives Surrounding buildings and moun- ideal for a floatplane base, notwith- addressed council at the April m IC tains are then factored into the equa- standing the long-term lease and the ing about the downtown. air /vi tion to create orographic turbulence, environmental cleanup taking place. concept ”were under the influen Podlasly said. In fact, Mountain Spirit Aviation is of somebody here to tell them to s f ”Are we having a wind shear prob- proposing to taxi from Golden Eagle (the land) is not available.” 01 lem down there? No, we’re not hav- Marina to its takeoff point, which is Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said t All In Store items including pine furtures, ing a wind shear problem - we’re located about 100 metres north of district is currently gathering infor d shelving & Casio cash register just having to deal with some the CXY Chemicals plant site. mation to do with the operation o - consignment pieces excluded - mechanical turbulence that is natu- The land-use issue is a moot point, floatplanes on Mamquam Blin rally assumed with obstacles in however. There have been discus- Channel and added that the concl - OPEN DAILY front of a constant flow of wind. I sions about using the CXY sion of the issue will be dealt with a don’t faresee there being a wind chemicals site for a wood waste an open-to-the-public regular coun a #lo4 - 1080 Mill;pr Creek Rd., Whistler shear problem whatsoever - it’s plant that would burn wood waste cil meeting. 932-4439

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0 ChiId Custody and Access Separation Agreements LTD. orc Cohabitation and Marriage Agreements Property Division GEM JEWLLERS 1P Whistler - 332-4370 Lorimer Road Squamish - 201-1365 Pemberton Ave. CHlEFTAIN CENTRE E3EsiDE SAVE-ON-FOODS 932-3211 892-5254f932-6938 I- - \ - . THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 2, 1996 3 NEWS TIPS? CALL US (604) 892-9761 OR FAX (604) 892-8483 1 Canada Day '96

P Downtown Squamish was' a sea of red and white VOS pair receive scholarships Monday morning, as residents and visitors alike gathered for the annual Canada Day festivities at the environmental performance slippinl Squamish Pavilion. Among the traditional activities global problems growing, school anc were the cow chip tossing event, below, a sack race munity educators are increasingly seek featuring the 1996 Miss Squamish Youth new ways to teach people how to care fo Am bassador contestants, below right, and nurner- Earth and its inhabitants. Victor Elderton ous events for kids, as well as the flag raising, bag- cipal, and Joan Fawcett, recreation direc pipers, Canada Day cupcakes and much more. of North Vancouver Outdoor Schoo Brian Goldstone photos ed in Brackendale, have been selected tc e scholarships to attend the 1996 sum rogram of Harmony Foundation'! e for Environmental Values Education encing innovative educational tech- ,Elderton and Fawcett will spend eigh from July 13-20 at Pearson College of tht c, near Victoria, working with theii from across Canada and around the

ofkckett re-elected to BCLA boara enL 3 J gr. r2pamish resident Muff Hackett was re- ed, /&ed to the board of directors of the British the Jumbia Lung Association during its annual the era1 meeting earlier this month. 3re ackett has volunteered as a lung associa- tion director since 1993. F At the same meeting, $1.2 million in person- nel support and grants for medical researchers in B.C. were approved by the association's executive committee. A voluntary health agency with' nearly 130,000 supporters provincewide, the B. C. Lung Association funds [iical research, conducts educational pro- ms and coordinates patient support activi- . With less than one per cent of its budget ling from government, the association 2s for support mainly on donations from "'4 Sa widual British Columbians. tc 3ckett represents the Squamish and New councmr will st ne istler area, which includes Bowen Island, Oi :kendale, Britannia Beach, D' Arcy, oi ibaldi Highlands, Lions Bay, Mount Ih- rie, Pemberton, Squamish and Whistler. of industrial park hotel i P- By Ron Enns is taken. convince at least one of them to suy- The vote earlier this year for the first port the groposcd hotel, thus garner- Quote of the Week Developers whose proposed hotel and second readings of an official ing the fourth vote htis needed to was stalled by a close, but defeating, community plan amendment bylaw proceed. hardly believe .I1 - I could vote by Squamish council was supported by Mayor Failing that, Kehler said the p-cP JPOS- when they all voted in earlier this year will not get Corinne Lonsdale, Coun. a1 may be put on hold until after'this any help from a newly elect- Tom Bruusgaard and fall's municipal elections. favor of getting the ed councillor. Coun. Bill McNeney. In "When there's an opportunity to cre- rtment of Transport Bruce Kehler of Turn-Keh opposition were Coun. ate between 150 and 200 jobs - direct they'd Investments, which is Ron Barr, Coun. Ted and indirect jobs - in a time like this o something proposing a hotel on high- Craddock and Coun. Don and in an economy like this - I think way frontage in the south- Ross. Craddock, who is a if we don't get a favorable response ern part of the industrial real estate agent represent- out of either Barr or Ross, that I'm - COUN, DON ROSS, ON PAGE 7, park, said he was encour- ing the for-sale K!ahanie going io iry to make it an election aged by Coun. Paul Lalli's resort, voted on the issue issue." victory in the recent byelec- after obtaining a legal Council this spring developed a Air Pollutant Index tian because Lalli ran on a opinion from the munici- vision for the industrial park that .r&hhily maximum@the last week (in briis platform of job creation and Paul Lalli pal solicitor which said he would allow hotel development on pollutant qmsible@ the maximum reading). iourism promotion. But bas not in a conflict of highway frontage in the northern area i7- 20 (ozone), June 2,6- 22 (ozone), June 25- 15 after Kehler met with Lalli interest. of the industrial park, but not in the Educed sulphur), June 24 - 18 (ozone). two weeks ago, Lalli informed Kehler said he is planning to talk south, which is where Turn-Keh is ood. 26-50fair.'51-2oO v,persoyts with heart OT Kehler's business partner, Paul with both Barr and Ross in an effort to proposing to build a hotel. ilments should reduce physical activity. ollev 100 Turner, that after seeking legal coun- selwould from not the be municipal able to takesolicitor part hein Ryle's death termed 'suspicious Ir debate or vote if the hotel proposal Two people were found dead in Squamish over the holiday weekend, and one came before council again. is being treated by the RCMF as suspicious.

Lalli, who is employed by the Sea to 4 Police were called at noon Sunday after a boat owner walking along a wharf Sky Hotel, said that because he works on Mamquam Blind Channel found a body lying at the edge of the water. Dead in the hotel industry "it would just be is Christopher Todd Ryle, 34, of Squamish. An autopsy is scheduled for Tuesday not right for me to vote or1 it. I would to determine the cause of death. be in conflict." On Saturday, police received a report from a motorist who had spotted a vehi- Because the hotel development cle overturned in the creek at the Jack Webster Bridge on Paradise Valley Road would require an amendment to the in the Upper Cheakamus area. Police attended and located the vehicle approxi- offi,;d! community plan, dour votes - mately six metres from the bridge, resting on its roof in approximately one rather than a simple majority of coun- metre of water. An occupant was found in the veF ? deceased. He was later

:il members present - are required identified as George Edward Crawford, 36, of Vanci.G I a. under the Municipal Act to pass an Squamish Fire Rescue attended the scene to assist in removing the deceased amending bylaw, even if a full council person from the vehicle, and coroner Peter Gordon also attended. An autopsy is Bf seven is not present when the vote scheduled for Tuesday. - - 4 D JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF I COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS NEWS - Sewing the Sea fo Sky Corridor-

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F+ Many L. McKsnzis, C.A. J, Meson Mtumzis, CA. 4s.” Show And Shine An; About 100 cars were on display at a cruise-in Sunday at Camp Squamish, sponsored by the Lions Club. Briar lesd Goldstone photo nisei $wo

McKenrie & Mckenrie PO.BaK 36u Helicopter companies expanding[;;; Uons Bay, B.C.vok( 2EO phorre (604) 921-7976 Fax (604) 921-7938 Lea Toll Free 1800475.7976 operations at Squamish airport 1% M&M@miinkbca By Ron Ems Mounfhin Spirit Aviation, a flying But after the school; the Squamish flying club; pd- for the official c With the recent amendments to vate fixed-wing and helicopter amendments bee Squamish’s official community plan pilots; and helicopters used in the because of a s to allow development of the munici- ‘ expanding field of heli-logging. vocal opposition from s Come $ Enjoy a Cup... pal airport, at least two helicopter Squamish Mayor Corinne Lonsdale Squamish residents opposed t companies are discussing with the said that with all the activity taking port development, Mayor C District of Squamish expanding their place at the airport, placing a manag- Lonsdale said she believed operations into Squamish. And last er at the airport site needs to be sen- amendments had to proceed to a week, another helicopter company ously considered. helicopter companies who wi **a or take began operating at the Squamish air- “We need to consider how we expand their operations. at some home port. might implement landing fees for Squamish airport to move Prism Helicopters of Pitt Meadows what even happens out there now. with their plans. Our beans and Black Tusk Helicopter of Obviously we should be getting Carol Ann Berkley, one of come from Squamish are both talking to the dis- some return from these people who nizers of the newly all over trict about obtaining a formal loca- are using the airport.” Brackendale Eagle Reserv the world, tion at the airport for their opera- Blackcomb Helicopters owner - a group of people o then are roasted tions. Steve Flynn said he would like to set development of the in B.C. The new official community plan up a trailer at the airport for the com- municipal airport because of amendments will allow the district pany’s Squamish base, but continue ronmental, safety and noise conc to recognize some helicopter loca- to do maintenance at the company’s - said that the ovenvhe tions at the northern end of the air- hangar in Whistler. In addition to concerns having to do port and to proceed with develop- contracts with Whistler and the vicinity of the airp ment in the area, pending mitigation Blackcomb mountains and charter bility associated with issues to do with the identified flights, Blackcomb Helicopters ser- dent makes it “rash’’ Cheekye Fan terrain hazard, District vices the forestry, film and construc- pursue further airpo of Squamish administrator Bob tion industries and provides support even though the offi Miles said. for fire-fighting and search and res- plan amendments a1 38134 Cleveland Avenue e 892-3443 Last week, Blackcomb Helicopters cue operations. She said that in ligh of Whistler extended its operations ‘With the ongoing bookings in aii tion by Dr. Roiph Davis - with the establishment of a base at industry sectors, it was a natural one of the foremost the Squamish airport, located in move to open a Squamish base,” America of bird Brackendale. Flynn said, adding that competition There are now three helicopter isgood. companies - Blackcomb Helicop- The official community plan “Indeed the ters, Pemberton Helicopters (which amendments to allow airport devel- that they need recently purchased the Vancouver opment to occur were originally and she’s Helicopters Squamish operation) spurred on by a proposal by and Biack Tusk Helicopte; - with Cascadia Airlines, a Seattle-based bases at the Squamish airport. As company wishing to provide rep- well, the Squamish airport is used by larly scheduled passehger flights Glacier Air Tours, a fixed-wing air- between Seattle and Squamish using craft sightseeing company; Dash-7 aircraft. tious.” ect frc nt.” Thieves target jewelry in residential break-in ut Ne. lesn‘t bl By Ron Enns and investigators have some leads in the case wl r they are pursuing, Bethell said. iment’s Thieves recently appear to have targeted jewelry in ”We’d certainly be interested in receiving a call if E respos residential break-ins in Squamish. one in town notices someone trying to peddle jewel icerns, In two break-ins that ociurred during the day on June Bethell said one scenario is that the thieves could h !mkr 18, jewelry appeared to be the main target, said customers looking for jewelry ning h Squamish RCMP Const. Fran Bethell In both cases, the jewelry carried with it a lot of SE :tion pi At one of the thefts, in Valleycliffe, 10 rings, a camera, mental value. Some of the pieces had been passed dc ’eople and some cash were stolen. from previous generations in the family. mises And in the downtown area, stolen from a residence Bethell suggested that people keep treasured jew( ‘e to ta were eight rings, earrings, brooches, necklaces and in safety deposit boxes or in a safe location, especial1 Ne‘ bracelets. they are going awav on holidays. Many people k ing tha ‘ Some of the jewelry included pieces with diamonds, jewelry in their sock‘drawer or in their bedroom, wk P‘s clai emeralds and jade. is the first place thieves go when they are looking budget There is a good chance the two break-ins are related jewelry, she said. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 2, 1996 E .C -1 I NEWS pledges tax cuts, debt reduction Budget highlights Tax cuts for families Effective July 1, B.C.'s personal income tax rate will be cut by one-percentage point to 51.5 per cent of federal rates, with a further one-per-cent dro] next year. The reduction will be capped for thosc earning more than $80,000 The government predicts the tax cut, three-yea] 3801 8 6th Avenue, downtown Squamish BC Hydro and two-year ICBC rate freezes and the two-year post-secondary tuition fee freeze will saw ll typical B.C. families making $55,000 a year up tc LASSES OFFERED ARE: $500 a year Jazz Tap -- for children & adults The homeowner grant threshold is raised so thaj pre-school program - for 3 & 4 year olds. 96 per cent of B.C. homeowners receive the full grani I) The property transfer tax threshold is increased Announced last Wed- so more first-time home buyers will be exempt from the budget pro- the tax, saving them up to $3,500 when they buy ises tax cuts for families their home. two per cent over two ears) -and small business Taxes frozen to the year 2000 New legislation freezes taxes and prohibits the nd in@me iJbs, anper $87 cent), million 40,000 budget new introduction of any new taxes on individuals an families until the year 2000. and a Tax cut for small business Get personal, Choose any one of five free phones. eeze. Effective July I, the small business income ta =atewill be cut by one per cent A two-year income tax holiday will be in effec /d or new small businesses AMONTH The government expects these measures to savl 15 and terminate the lmall business $29 million a year. ,. 0 Free Cellular Phone 0 First Month

of Local Calls Free 0 Free weekends the most controver- Job projections 'The budget predicts the economy will grow 2.: 0 100 Free Minutes a Month During Motorola ler cent in 1996, helping to create 40,000 new jobs ir er for a freeze on all weekday Evenings 0 Free Activation apital spending to 996 and 43,000 new jobs in 1997. for a review of all The budget projects 21,000 new forest sector job? wt to move ment programs. Jill be created in partnership with the industry, and e review, to be complet- new partnership with the tourism industry wil; fall, will examine elp create 23,000 new jobs in that sector over the ext five years. cost-cut ting while Size and cost of government Eliminating 2,200 positions from the public ser- ice this year, for projected savings of more than cts currently under 110 million annually ruction or to which Cutting the number of ministries from 18 to 15 - ie smallest number in 35 years Extending the freeze on salaries for cabinet min- ters and MLAs will be frozen Ending the MLA pension plan e results of the Saving up to $113 million by holding the line 01 iblic sector wages. Youth programs Tuition freeze - freezing post-secondary tuitior fees for two years. Access to spaces - guaranteeing post-secondarl COASTAl flRf CENTRE - MINISTRY Of fOR6TS spaces for every qualified student, creating 7,00( new spaces this year The lighting, fuelling or use of the rirk of darting forest firer, Youth Works - a B.C. Benefits initiative that wil open firer for the dirporal of waste xovide training and work experience this year foi and is made pursuant to Section nore than 20,000 young people on welfare os prercribed in Section 23 of the 78 (a)(ii) of the foredProcficej r I /npl.lPI hd fire /?Wm/immd L oae or miin c olumbia Ad. are cutting taxes, Debt reduction Jupprejjion RequIiOn (B.C. Reg. ing - the left action to reduce Total government debt is to be reduced by $99 nillion this year 169/95) ir prohibited within the Open fires for the disporol of services B.C.3 debt servicing costs are less than 8 cents for following area: all of B.C. wed of waste can be described ar hand very dollar of revenue the lowest in Canada - the height of land on the Coast pilcr which ore less than three B.C. will have a budget surplus of $87 million this m ect firom their govern- rear Mountain Range, from he melrer in diameter and two B.C.'s credit rating is the best of any province in U.S./Canado border at Manning - metrer in height. 'anada in the case whi theuhDF gov- Pork to Tweedrmuir Park in the that it Xevenues for the next year are predicted 'io be up .6 per cent to $20.7 billion north, including all of Vancouver for more information, pleare :eiving a call id a Spending is estimated to be $20.6 billion, up 2.1 Irland and the Gulf Irlandr. contact the Coartal fire Centre to peddle jewelr mier Glen Clark of er cent - half the rate of inflation and population at 1 thieves could rowth. (604) 751-n51. ning his back on his This rertricfion order ir effective aith it a lot of se tion promises. eople believed in his Health care and education from midnight, lune 21, 1996, until Ibeen passed do Hospital funding to be increased by 2.5 per cent nily. mises and now they midnight, October 14, 1996, or until e to take a cold show- vex 1995 levels 3 treasured such time QI a rubrequent notice cation, Nebbeling said, Increasing pblic school funding by 3.5 per cent, icommodating population growth. har declared the order lifted. lhir sf balancing action ir necerrary in order to limit - Source: Ministry of Finance ley are looking 6 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ I I THE SQUA MlSH CHIEF is published every Tuesday by Whisfler Printing &r Publishing, I Box 3500,381 13 Second Avenue, Squamish BC VON 360 New intersection a godsend nyone who has ever gone into the Squamish industrial park and tried to come out turning north must be sighing with A relief this week. Over the past few weeks the final paving and cement work has been done, and on Friday the new traffic lights were made operational. Though it might be a minor inconvenience having another set of stop lights for those travelling Hwy. 99, they will be a blessing for everyone else. With a merge lane south onto the highway, that was seldom a problem. But for those coming from the industrial park going north, a wait of as long as 15 minutes to clear the traffic going both ways was not unusual. Many people snuck out the back way over the bumpy roads rather than playing Detroit roulette at the ni ain intersection. The new traffic patterns and lights will no doubt boost business to many located in the industrial park. Several owners have said people just stayed away or shopped elsewhere rather than fighting traffic. And the industrial park will get busier as the new Wendy’s/Tim Horton’s opens up, the granite cutting industry gets established, and Mountain Building Centres moves to its new spot. And the new intersection has created other benefits. The exten- sion and paving of Finch Drive has forced the paving of the final stretch of Loggers Lane. No matter what the district did, that por- tion of gravel road was always washboard. We had many com- A fond farewell to Squamish plaints from seniors who rode the transit buses and couldn’t han- t’s funny how something In a few weeks I will be mov- shares with Squamish. dle the shake, rattle and roll they got on Loggers Lane. different not necessarily ing to Canmore, Alta., to take It makes me feel good to It will also cut down on the endless cloud of dust which filtered - better - can change your on the publisher’s job at the draw comparisons between mj into nearby homes. Seldom is any construction project good for I entire perspective. Canmore Leader, another paper new home and the one I leave‘ everyone involved. But this sure seems to fit the bill. The sky out here in Alberta is in our group. It is a beautiful behind - I think this is a com- a more intense shade of blue, mQuntain town located a little mon train of thought that help; the air is at times painfully dry, closer to the glitzy resort town in a transition from one place Program deserves support falcons and saucy magpies are (Banff) than Squamish is. It is in your life to another. But hen 13-year-old Adam Gibson went missing from Anvil a common sight on fence posts, peopled by those before long I am Island in late January during a wilderness canoe trip as and the weather changes so who work in the going to find out Wpart of his experience as a young offender in the Maple rapidly you need to dress for resort, and less so a lot more about Ridge Wilderness Program at Porteau Camp, a storm of media all four seasons in a single by those who this place, and it attention focused on the search. At the same time there were prob- afternoon. drive the hour to won’t matter so lems with a wilderness program experience in Kelowna, and we The deafening noke on my Calgary each day. much that it’s supported Attorney General Ujjal Dosanjh’s call for an investiga- back porch last night was not It also reminds me something com- tion into youth programs in the province. That editorial prompted the world ending, but rather a of Squamish in a pletely new and criticism from a couple of the leaders at Porteau Camp. We were rain of hailstones pounding the lot of other ways. different. asked if we would like to attend a graduation ceremony at the landscape. I finally believe a There are regular The comparison! camp to see how much the young offenders had learned for their tale told to me by a new friend, people who hold come from a fond experiences, and agreed, but the specific invitation never came. of a boy she once saw riding a down jobs and’ attachment I will That changed Iast week when our reporter David Donaldson was bicycle, his legs cut and bleed- raise families. always have for invited to attend the graduation ceremony of the latest group to go ing from being caught in a hail There’s a growing my hometown, nc through Porteau Camp. His observations appear on Page 15 of this storm. (I wrote that part of the number of young The Vim matter where I week’s paper. It is an objective view of what is being done to help column before this crazy week people who arrive happen to live. It some young people realize their own self-worth. of prairie weather, with hail- each season to is at this point Not that Adam Gibson has been forgotten. Reports and tips con- stones as big as tennis balls take minimum From Here that I tread in tinue to surface, and the file in the Squamish RCMP detachment pelting Lethbridge and Twister wage jobs and live BY potentially mushy will remain open until he is found, dead or alive. Last week a come to life in High River.) six to a condo. territory, as a rumor hit the Vancouver media that Adam is alive and well and The day I arrived out here in And there’s a pro- Shari Bishop lump in my throat hiding out on Vancouver Island, scared to come forward to face the Cochrane, Alta. last January, to gressive feeling to 4 threatens to force consequences of his actions. But Const. Rob Pearson, who is in begin a six-month assignment the place, like it‘s gushing praise for charge of the file, said they are just that.. .rumors. Everyone wants for the Chief’s parent company realiy going to go places. Squamish. But it need not be them to be true, but there is no proof. In the meantime, police are WestMount Press, it was -38 C. Banff is at build-out, and so. Squamish speaks for itself. investigating every tip and rumor as thoroughly as possible. It is Driving out to my friend’s Canmore is the only place to It is beautiful, no question. And frustrating for theiii, and devastating for Adani’s parefits. rural retreat in the foothills of go. Development is already there are few communities with In the meantime, we have to state sincerely our support for these the Rockies one weekend, she changing the face of the town, so much to offer the people for- wilderness programs. We have seen these young men contribute in explained a strange midnight and residents gow increasing- tunate enough to live there. our community in higher profile than ever before, and wish them phenomenon found only at ly vocal about how they would There I will end. Goodbye. well on their continuing journey through life. Their success, and temperatures this low. Ice fog, like to see it proceed. Again, a (That’s for now, but my heart that of their leaders, make many Communities better for all. she called it. Ice fog? Never similarity this mountain town says not for always.) heard of it. But there it was, tiny shining crystals hovering THE,SOUAMISH CHIEF in the air above the road. The New Ipublisher appointed88 Publisher and Group Ad Representatives Aecountmt drive itself was spooky Publisher Darien Adley Ken Key enough, winding through the WestMount Press Limited vice-president Keith Bennett announced Jeanneke Van Hattem Dianne Hathaway AdminisMiva Assistant mist past cows and horses I the appointment June 25 of Penny Graham as publisher of The Jill Smith Squamish Chief. Graham takes over Shari Bishop. Editor Production Manager could scarcely believe would from AI Price Lyle Stachoski Circulation Manager survive the frozen night. Graham has spent most of her working life in newspapers, in Reporters Henry Lacroix Perhaps community spirit Winnipeg and Montreal before moving to Revelstoke, B.C. with hex Ron Enils Graphic Design a David Donaldson Harley Poole Recsptionist binds more closely together in family. §he and a partner started monthly pager in Graham’s base- Photographer Kama Woods Rustilla Swann towns where there isn’t much ment and built it into the weekly ‘Revelstoke Times. When Brian Goldstone to do, and where cold weather WestMount bought and merged the Times and competition Review papers in 1991, Graham became publisher of the twice-weekly The S uamish Chief is published weekly b Whistler Printin & Publishing keeps sane individuals indoors [1984 Co. Ltd. President: Robert W. DoulY Vice-president: eith Bennett for weeks on end. Maybe that’s Times Review. She has since become group publisher of w why I have never met anyone WestMount’s Mountain Group, which includes papers in from Saskatchewan I didn’t Revelstoke, Golden, Invermere and Jasper, Alta. like. Graham has spent many years on the board of the B.C. and Yukon Rain just makes people Community Newspapers Association, and is currently in charge of Published Tuesdays. Telephone: [604]892-91 61, Fax: [SO41 892-8483 e-mail: cranky, me included. the association’s arrangements for the Canadian Community rnountain-inter.net.Yearly subscriptions: Home deliver S uamish These are not good reasons to Newspapers Association’s national convention in Whistler next $35; Canadian mail delivery $60; US. [second class] summer. She becomes president of the BCYNA this fall. overseas $1 15 Cdn. &h; leave behind a town I love so 1 much. But they are things that Graham will assume her new position in Squamish Aug. 1. Re roduction of an material contained in this publication is expressly are different, and which open Jeanneke Van Hattem will assume the publisher’s duties at The i krbidden withouY the prior consent of the publisher. Canada Post publication mail sales product a reement No. 251 828. the door to other new sights Chief, in addition to her duties as group publisher of Squamish, G Box 3500,38113 Second Avenue, !iquamish, B.C. VON 3G0 and experiences. Whistler and Lillooet papers, until Graham’s arrival. a - ling, -360

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, 1. rhe ish, 8 P JULY 2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF - LETTERS 1- Music rejection prompts racism allegation Editor label the color of my face. It’s disgusting that we were some even took time off work to help. I wilL not stool Before starting this sour letter, I would like to congrat- judged by the behavior of last year’s graduates, because their level and blame a bunch of people for a couplt ulate all the grads of 1996. You should all be commend- I wasn’t at last year’s prom so why was I punished? rotten apples. Most of the chaperons were wondei ed for all your hard work and efforts. I am also a grad- Maybe East Indian kids have gotten in trouble, but that and greeted us with a smile and treated us like “on6 uate of the class of 1996 from Howe Sound Secondary is a minority of the bunch. White kids have gotten in the kids.’’ Despite a11 the racism, I tried to have a gc and instead of feeling praised, I along with 17 other trouble too. However, that has nothing to do with their time. To this year’s chaperons who weren’t very agr graduates were deeply offended. I was a part of race, that has to do with the fact they are a bunch of able, thank you for this graduation lesson you taught Saturday afternoon‘s commencement ceremonies, and I bored teenagers, and that is a different story. I feel that I on our one and only prom night. You were wondei sat and watched 182 of my classmates, of all different worked just as hard as every graduate and I had every models of a bleak future and the real, ugly truth of races, origns and religions get up to receive their diplo- right to listen to the music of my choice at my gradua- world. To next year’s chaperons, if you choose to inf mas. I sat and listened to all the speeches about achiev- tion. You allowed heavy metal, alternate, and rap (some the same rules, please remember to take the names ing goals, and turning a chapter in my life. I was proud with explicit lyrics) and not allow good, clean the East Indians off your guest list, because we will 1 to get up and receive my diploma because I worked 13 respectable bhangra. In case you don’t know what that take this abuse again. years to be prepared for the real world and to look for- is, it’s East Indian music. Even after the nice disc jockey Jeevan Ka ward to a bright, promising future. agreed to play the music you had to prove yofir point Squami But considering the way certain chaperons were acting and make them shut it off in the middle of the song. Did at the Saturday night festivities, we would be going you notice, before you rushed up there, that everybody back a couple of centuries. Never, in the 18 years that I was having a good time and that it wasn’t only the East Squamish econom! have lived in Squamish, had I been exposed to such Indians that were dancing? For those two minutes it felt racism. Racism is ignorance, and there is no other word good that other people were appreciating my music. to describe the attitude of those certain chaperons. They You have no right to sit there and tell me that “all you relies on loggers were ignorant because they wouldn’t allow us to play East Indians are alike,” especially after the parent speak- Editor, costs during a ma the music of our choice, which just happened to be East er at the commencement ceremonies made a beautiful In response to Ron downturn in the price Indian. Growing up as an Indo-Canadian means grow- speech about how there is no one alike in the whole Enns’s article about logs. Many forest work 3 mc ing up the best of both worlds, then all of a sudden on world, past, present or future. You are nothing more forestry in the June 18 edi- were laid off work Intra( prom night, it’s not accepted. What crime could we have than a racist. To all the other chaperons, you know who tion, we would like to October/November a committed if it was played? you are, thanks for putting in your time, your effort did- commend him on his didn’t get back until Ap However, if you’re going to start naming colors, I want n’t go unnoticed. I understand, that all the chaperones newsworthy article, how- Some didn’t start agi to ask you if you were aware of the ”white” kids that and parent grad committee members worked hard and ever, we would like to until the beginning - were smoking marijuana right on the dance floor, were put time and effort into making this an enjoyable event, know where he got the June. Could there be Imptiof you pretending not to notice? If that is the case you are (but for some, I guess it was made only to enjoy if you information that Squam- connection? F certainly not blind because you were able to see and weren’t East Indian). I know it was a tough job, and ish’s economy is on the Whistler’s econor lt of upswing. Our informants depends on tourists. ‘I deed tell a much different story. businesses there are hu ailat: We have spoken to retail- ing a lot because of t hich ers and the chamber of slide. Do Squamish bu isked commerce in Squamish. nesses want to depend mt o According to them, this outsiders deciding 1, Lo1 has been the slowest win- spend their holid We‘r ter in years and spring did money here, or peor 3fit-c not bring the hoped for who live here year roun 2se 01 tourists to raise the bot- Squamish has a lifesti the (i tom line. and character to be pr& iall 1[ The winter of 1995-96 of. The forest industry, t ograi has seen very little log- forest workers, and thr Ned ging. This was not because families have providl new; of past overcutting. It was much of this charactl iund If you $ee this due to possible removal of Their jobs and their trac iectiv working forest for the pro- tions are worth fightii re e tected area strategy, the for. Our community w lor i removal of working forest remain healthy, stron nt. \ woman.. for spotted owls and the and stable if we do. ?n- forest practices code, Cheryle Ba ke : on a street corner, in a which slowed the permit So0 Coalition 4 t’s n ... process and incr-eased Sustainable Fores ectiv store, at the pool or any- 1lY 2ctiv where in Squamish, stop Find out beforehand Dora her and ask her for Editor, Squamish has been phenomenally unsuccessful in m; 7 0: keting itself as a tourist destination. Instead of capitali H ing on these natural wonders, our mayor and council a dP busy turning Squamish into an ugly strip mall wi wor. McDonald’s, 7-Eleve11, KFC, White Spot, Starbuck :of t $500off Wendy’s, Tim Horton’s and goodness knows what el amit right on the highway, ensuring that no tourists will ev ch ( your 12 month subscription! have to go downtown. Local merchants and restauran mill are being left in the dust. Ik la Having missed the chance to capitalize on the ea@ fou for themselves, the Squamish and Howe Soun The New or Renewal Jill will sign you up Chamber of Commerce is understandably perturbed t the Brackendale’s success in attracting worldwide med ed to a savings of $5.00 ofJ? attention as the Winter Home of the Bald Eagle. The ks solution is to promote the use of jet-engined commutr mdi: planes flying right through the highest density of eagh con I at peak population times. This is supposed to brin labil Whistler-bound skiers from these flights into Squamisl 31y. l Those tourists will already have passed Squamish. Wh mil on earth would they take a taxi back to an ugly strip ma 300. attached to a ghost town, rather than hop on a bus fc ’we Whistler, and be on the mountain in the morning? iuct: And the eagles? Who knows how they will react to th 8 Br intrusion of big fast aircraft in their air space? Wh a rt knows how it will affect their feeding habits and the; ” i1 ability to survive the harsh winters? Not Mayor Corinn st I Lonsdale, five out of seven councillors and the Squamis es tc and Howe Sound Chamber of Commerce. Nor are the, ;mal: interested in finding out beforehand. They are far to1 lselv busy looking after their own iiqt-;2stment portfolios. iere Dorte F~Qs~but A ~quarnisl ores f

L THE SQUAMISH CHIEF I NEWS Small operators suffer timber shortage StOOF Ron 3En.n~ Squamish chamber of ouple 9 Mayor seeks establishment of a communifv forest comnierce, soo Coalition mder 7 mall Sauamish forest for Sustainable Forests compaGies are bound policy of putting the 1 “one and Rcsor t M u n i ci pa 1i t \IT under Ministry of majority Of it Out to the z a ga of Whistler were led bv Y agr irests policy to compete highest bidder regardless forcs t irid u s trv con su 1tan t iught rainst all bidders for the Of where their Workforce Eric Anderson on a tour of mder le of logging rights in is located, or regardless of U the North Cowichan :h of 1 rests included their investment Municipal Forest Rcserve to infl the surround- in the local com- and the Cowichm Lakc) g Squamish munity ... mills ames Corn inu n i ty Forest will I rest District. like ours will c 00 p c ril t i ~7-e to ex a 111 i 11 e continue to be in 3ut that policy how those coniniuni tV In Ka iscriminates a top dollar bid- forests are managed. luami bainst local ding war against Lonsdale said North Impanies and all comers. Cowichan, with its 18,000 lows other “If we could cubic metre cinnual har- impanies from get some wood m1 vest, made a profit of tside of this to cut, the $800,000 with its conimu- S gion that have investors would nity forest. In addition to :s to the major Corinne be prepared to actual employment in the ma restry corpora- Lonsda le meet Premier forest, North Cowichan price ins to snatch Glen C1 a r k‘ s has on its staff a secretary challenge of work1 ) most of the and two foresters to vork ntracts, says Squamish obtaining greater value- mange the community for- ler a ayor Corinne Lonsdale. added yield with further est. til Ap Yhat is needed to ensure investment of the sustain- Lonsdale said there are t the local forest indus- ability of local jobs - but It ag; A worker pulls freshly cut lumber from the green chain at Howe Sound two options of how a com- much of it consist- we have to get the wood to Forest ling - Products on Squamish Valley Road. Chief file photo munity forest can be des- *e be 5I of small, independent cut first.” ignated to the District of mpanies - is not forced Squamish: one could be an allowable annual cut of after hearing the five per :onor t of business, is a guar- hen Weldwood operations were taking timber volu m e-based 12,500 cubic metres of tim- jts. T teed supply of timber sold its coastal cent may no longer be place .) with the annual 12,500 ber - in question has available to the District of re hu ailable for harvesting, Woperations to ”I do believe there cubic metre cut coming since become an item in of t iich could be accom- International Forest Squamish, recently wrote should be some timber out from varying locations ih bu shed with the establish- Products, one of the condi- the mitigation package another letter to the there that could be avail- within the Interfor tree tions of the sale imposed that Interfor is proposing Minister of Forests to con- able. Just because we can’t >end I !nt of a community for- farm licence; another , Lonsdale said. by the Ministry of Forests as part of the discussions vey the District of have that five per cent, would be to a designate a ng of the Lower Mainland Squamish’s desire to still holid We’re not going to be as was that a five per cent there has to be another specific land base as a ”take back” of the total protected areas strategy have its own timber sup- way. If the community PeoF ifit-driven as some of community fore st. roun !se other companies. All timber available for har- committee. A final deci- ply in a community forest. wants it, there should be a Eonsdale said she would lif estj the (Ministry of Forests) vesting that would be sion about land to be set (The District first con- way for us to obtain it.” like to see the Brohm Lake aside as protected areas in veyed its interest to the 2 pro1 all business enterprise transferred from interpretive forest and strF td )gram is just about Weldwood to Interfor the Lower Mainland Minister of Forests to couple of weeks land extending to the id th( ved up by the majors would now be made avail- region has not yet been establish a community for- ago, representa- Evans Lake area as the widr newhere in the back- able to the District of announced. est about 1 1/2 years ago, A tives of the District community forest. She aractr bund. The number one Squamish. Lonsdale, who is an when hearings regarding of Squamish council and said she favors the second ir trac ective for us would be However, the five per observer of the Lower Interfor’s proposed pur- staff, Squamish Estuary option because the district Mainland committee, said i 5ghtir re employment, more cent - which equates to chase of the Weldwood Conservation So c ety’ Please firm to Page 10 ity w or intensive employ- stron nt. We want to break In - it would be nice to le Ba ke some money, but tisn 4( t’s not the number-one Fores ective and that’s cer- dy the number-one xtive with any other nd poration.”

yompanies such as Get personal. Choose any one of five free phones.Ah in m; Howe Sound Forest tpitali Products are laying rols incil a 111 wi workers because of a rbuck :of timber supply. The hat el amish-based company, rill ev .ch operates a cedar auran ,mill in Squamish, last !k laid off 15 workers four support person- ! eagl 0 Free Cellular Phone a First Month Sour The company expects the sawmill could be rbed E of Local Calls Free @Freeweekends a med ed down from four ks to four months I. The 100 Free Minutes a Month During nmutl ending on local mar- L f eaglr conditions and the lability of a timber Weekday Evenings Free Activation I brin aamisl ?ly. Monthly payroll at h. Wh mill is more than nip ma DOO. )we Sound Forest bus fc Garibaldi Communication ? iucts mill manager “Yewlocal c~mrn~nicatim.~caper=- in the Indmlriai Park” s t to th g Brubaker said there a real crunch right ? Wh ’CELLULAR “PAGING *AUTOTEL *SATEEL11’E* d the in the Squamish ’orinn !st District when it 33002C Discovery Way, SquamW Industrial Park Phone: 892-2210 aaniis es to available timber re the jmaller operators like far to \selves. IS. here is wood avail- bSk but tinti: the Ministry aamisl lorests reviews their 10 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF NEWS Squamish forest industry receives- a greater blow than its neighbors By Ron Enns supply area. Most local logging compa- able annual cut was maintained at term level, Pedersen said. nies operate in the So0 timber supply 643,500 cubic metres and the Sunshinc The allowable annual cut in Allowable logging levels have recently area, in which there have been significant Coast timber supply area allowable Sunshine Coast timber supply area been either maintained or increased in reductions in the allowable annual cut. annual cut was increased about 3.6 per increased - even though the conife areas on either side of the So0 timber The Lillooet timber supply area allow- cent to 1.14 million cubic metres. harvest will be decreased - as the r The So0 timber supply area allowable of a greater interest to utilize decid annual cut was reduced 13 per cent to species of trees. Pedersen said that dur- 506,000 cubic metres, effective Jan. 1, ing the next 15 years it will be poss 1996. In 1992, there was an 18 per cent harvest some of the existing, reduction in the allowable annual cut in alder, which is a short-lived species. the So0 timber supply area. The long- facility capable of processing ald term level of harvest to achieve sustain- the Sunshine Coast timber s ability in the So0 timber supply area is already exists in the Lower Ma forecast to be 442,000 cubic metres. The allowable annual cut leve In the Lillooet timber supply area, the by the province% chief forest current harvest level can be maintained Pedersen. Under the Forest A for another 10 years before beginning a able annual cut determination gradual decline to the projected long- reassessed every five years. Kavaliunas second in woodworking competition By Ron Enns the provincial and federal governments, as part of a comprehensive effort to. A Squamish youth, for the third vear in increase awareness amongst British - . J a row, has won a provincial Columbia studevnts of the.;m’Brol- woodworking prize for his ‘ career possibilities in themha1 , . fine craftsmanship. secondiry wood products,whit Glen Kavaliunas, a Grade sector. Kavaliunas, howev-’pini 11 student at Howe Sound er, is planning to go on to Secondary, placed second in university to study den- E2 the wood design challenge tis t r y. ‘!Gal*: for British Columbia stu- Carol Dickson of the B.C.cei dents. Wood Specialties Group 4 Grade 11-12 students were said woodworking is losing als tc required to build a hope a great craftsman in $cat chist, using a minimumlof Kavaliunas‘s decision to foot.jTh~ ‘ 75 per cent B.C. softwood. become a dentist. She said 4 Kavaliunas’s design Kavaliunas’s project is even madl included a curved front, more impressive when onetkgdons which required him to bend considers that he had a bro-trato 10 pieces of wood in the ken wrist during the time of Regil- Bum construction of the chest. the manufacture of the- , He used fir from the Glen Kavaliunas hope chest. kolo Squamish area and lined The ceremony and dis- Land Envii the chest with Tennessee red cedar. The play of the winning products took place 2 chest has two drawers at the bottom and June 26 at the Sheraton Inn Guildford in qnce is finished with coats of lacquer and wax. Surrey. Mini hves He estimates he spent a total of 100 hours Last year, Kavaliunas also placed sec- ;$ in the design and construction of the ond in the same competition and the year ape(,I Budget ‘96 cuts taxes for chest. before was first in the Grade 9-10 divisqg a The competition is sponsored by the sion. He plans to enter the competition for-’ I: B.C. Wood Specialties Group, as well as again next year. Minit% British Columbians and their families. $9 w Effective Monday, July lst, the personal income tax rate is reduced one percentage point for anyone earning up to $80,000 a year Employment would be better ensured !PI,$ .. In 1997, personal income tax will be reduced another percentage point Continued from Page 9 Minister, told the District of Squamish he%I ;!Lor ci All individual and family taxes are frozen until the year 2000 would be able to demonstrate to the would give the district favorable consid.qoto 0 public recent emphases in the forest eration should the district apply for a I The tax cut, along with a freeze on BC Hydro, ICBC, and post-secondary r@vin( tuition fees, will save the average B.C. family up to $500 a year industry, including commercial thinning community forest Iicence. Lonsdale said alln intensive silvirnlture. As wpu, she petter hd “2 real pr&l,em” Tqhen theeDnnj The total savings for taxpayers will be $485 million annually by 1998/99 said it makes sense that the Stawamus Lower Mainland protected areas strate Budget ’96 also contains new initiatives to control debt, cut government watershed also be designated as a com- committee included the five per cent t spending, protect health care and education, and create thousands of jobs. munity forest land base. back as part of the mitigation to indu The budget will allow British Columbia to maintain the highest credit rating ”There’s forestry going on in there now. because he had already tentatively t and the lowest per capita debt of any Canadian province. Wouldn’t it be neat if the community the District of Squamish it could have determined what was being harvested five per cent for a community forest. Tax cuts and a balanced budget You spoke we listemed, and what wasn’t and how it would be ”It’s a teal dicey issue over there i - treated? I mean, it’s our watershed.” Victoria right now and I really don’t For more information about how Budget ’96 know if we went to them tomorrow and benefits you and your family, call f the District of Squamish had its own said, ‘Look, we want it,’ I don‘t kn in Vancouver 66012421 community forest, it could set the cri- what they would do.” Eonsdale said she Iteria for who receives the logging con- be‘li~esthe province would give the di elsewhere in RC, 1-800-663-7867. tracts. “It would give the ability to ensure trict a community forest licence beca http:Nwww.fin .g ov. bc.ca that - at least on that portion of: the cut the district would be able to ensure ~OC - we were able to secure that it would forest industry jobs are retained. be Squamish contractors who would get “There’s lots of opportunities out th that wood,” Lonsdale said. In that way We’re just in the initial stages of investi. local employment - such as the jobs at gation. There’s a lot of fear out there too Howe Sound Forest Products -could be because I’m sure whether people reallj’ LOLUMBIA better ensured. understand what our intent is. It’s not to New Finance Minister Andrew Petter, lose jobs in the community - it’s to p‘e. during the time when he Forests serve jobs for the community.” THE SQUAMISI-I CHIEF .JULY 2, 1996 NEWS 'ublic library project finally moving ahead

r Ron Ems for the preload will be said. referendum result and provincial BC21 grant for has no quiet areas, is far open to bids and preload- In a 1993 referendum, after finding out grant the library project, but the too cramped and has no jonstruction of a new ing would likely begin as Squamish voters by a slim applications to reduce the application was turned room for a row of cornyu t- blic library could begin soon as the contract is margin of 10 votes more total cost were turned down both times. ers. about one month, says awarded, Mayor Corinne than 50 per cent, approved down, was unwilling to Lonsdale said that at one As well, she said there is ! mayor of Squamish. Lonsdale said. of the district borrowing proceed with the original time, BC21 was giving out widespread use of the quamish council is Likely by next summer, up to $3.2 million for a proposal. large grants, but that by Squamish public library, in th tering into an agree- patrons of the library will new library. The cost is of "That $1 million was the time the district which provides a form 6f rea wa nt with Mitchell Kime be using the new building. the new library is estimat- always the kicker, because applied $100,000 was the recreation that is afford- niferou ompson of Vancouver The new library will be ed to be about $2.2 mil- that's what we were look- maximu In. able to everybody because ie resul build the new library, located on municipal lion. ing for initially from a Lonsdale said the district there is no membcrsiiiy ciduou hough it has not yet property just south of The current design calls grant ." desperately needs a new fee for Squamish resi- \at dux ,n determined if the municipal hall. for a 1,115 square-metre The District of Squamish library because the current dents. People pay for the ssible tc ancing of the library It was determined by the library - about the same did apply twice for a library has no study space, 1i b ra ry t 11 ro ug h t a x c s . maturl 1 be done as a private- Ministry of Municipal size as the original pro- xies. t Aic partnership or if Affairs that another refer- posal - but is less lavish er fron district will take on the endum is not needed in its architecture, empha- Helicopter crash under investigation ply are, mcing itself. before proceeding with sizing function over form. By David Donaldson JOIIII Goats, OII'IICI' of PcIi1bc)rtc)n and. I either case, as soon as the project because the Lonsdale said the Helicopt ers, SI i d i he pi lot MU s 'I t t twi p t- are se agreement has been size and intended uses of reduced cost of the current A June 26 helicopter crash in the ing to land wht~nthe crash occurrd. 1-ic ; Larry ilized - which should the building are virtually proposal is what con- Mamquam River drainage area near was flying two f'cwst district stnt'f to thc. allow )pen within the next unchanged from the origi- vinced council to proceed. Skookum Creek is being investigated by area for L~ cut block insycction. No o11c' nust bl r weeks - the tender nal proposal, Lonsdale Council, after the close three different government bodies. aboard the hclicoptcr wCis seriously The Aviation Safety Board - a branch i nj u re A. of the federal Transport department, the No infornia tion on how t 11cb cr,.1..;11 Committee awaits technical report protection branch of the provincial occurred or tiow niirch dm~;tg~'was cloiie Ministry of Forests and the Squamish to the helicopter or the land will bc Forest District occupational health and released until the investigations nre corn- in Brohm Ridae1J ski resort concept safety committee are all conducting pletcd. investigations of the crash of a Goats said he replaced his hclicop tcr an y Ron Enns and Investment Minister Dan Miller. Pemberton Helicopters 206B Jet Ranger, the day after the crash and his business The Ministry of Employment and I iments, worth $1.1 million'new. was ndt affected. €ort to The technical committee examining Investment was represented on the British 70 proposals to build a ski resort on steering committee by George McKay of the .ohm Ridge is to submit by Friday its former provincial manager of ski indus- in the la1 report to a steering committee, try development in the B.C. Investment loducts hich will then recommend to cabinet Office. BCIO, however, was recently Iowev- inisters whether one or neitherof the eliminated by the government and on to oposals should be allowed to proceed McKay took a job with Forest Renewal 7 den- the master planning stage. B.C. Saribaldi Alpen Resorts and Grand Lonsdale - who in the past has said le B.C. lex Developments have submitted to that the timing of McKay's recent Group 2 steering committee formal propos- departure from the steering committee losing ; to build a ski resort on Brohm Ridge, was critical because of his knowledge n in :ated northeast of Squamish at the and expertise in the ski industry and his on to it of Mt. Garibaldi. background with Brohm Ridge specifi- ie said 'he steering committee - which is cally - confirmed last week that s even ide up of Squamish Mayor Corinne McKay is back on the steering commit- m one, nsdale, District of Squamish adminis- tee and will be freed up from his new a bro- tor Bob Miles, Squamish-Lillooet job to complete his work with the steer- ime of gional District director Dan ing committee. if the mming and Don van der Horst, AI The steering committee last met - lombo and Dick Roberts, all of B.C. without McKay -July 19 to review the j dis- nds office of the Ministry of draft report of the technical committee. : place vironment, Lands and Parks, and Colombo said the steering committee 'ord in! :e again a representative from the still needs to take a closer look at the nistry of Employment and actual ski area terrain analysis, but had d sec-1 'estment - will meet July 22. It is to wait until Beat Von Allmen of Utah, e year' Iected that resulting from the meet- the ski hill area design member of the 1 divi.' ; a recommendation will be prepared technical committee, returned from a stition j Environment, Lands and Parks trip out of the country where he could 1 nister Paul Ramsey and Employment not be contacted. 'hot0 radar to hit Hwy 99 in August

ish he'3 oreth Beswetherick cost of crashes on B.C. I not sure how often the roads," said Highways !photo radar units would )to radar is set to hit Mi.nister Lois Boone. "We be working the Sea to Sky incial roads from the have determined that an corridor, "but we will ining of August! and alternative manual sys- Advise the media and the 99 will be ;ne of the tem of processing radar public where the photo arget areas. photos will function reli- radar will be located at Ministry of Trans- ably and the system can some point for the follow- tion and Highways be up and running ing week. We are trying to unced last week that around the beginning of be as open as possible to )hot0 radar program August ." let people know where it ieen given the green Highways spokesperson will most likely be in don't $ Following technical Betty Nicholson says the op er 3 t ion .'I v and! ies with the automat- Ministry will have a pre- "We want people to slow know 4 Ystem of processing cise date "probably early down.. .that's our goal." d she?! 1 violations, tickets next month." Nicholson says the intro- now be prccesscurl ''\Ale vdill very defiiiitefy diiCtiGii Of the phot0 r3dai. ially and the contro- be using photo radar system will mean there local$ 31 system is starting along Hwy. 99 becawe it are an extra 104 police !i lonth later than orig- is a high crash area. It will officers patrolling B.C.'s planned. be used on Hwy. 99 both roads once the full com- IVe r nm ent re In a i n s between Horseshoe Bay plement is up and run- Wed to the program and Squamish and bet- ning. The photo radar -.-_ !ce of its pen:ial to w t.en Scpamish ~IIG mobile units wiii be lives, prevent Whistler. " manned by RCMP and es and reduce the Nicholson said she was municipal police. n NEWS t

OFFICIAL ENTRY & COMMITMENT FORM SQUAMISH DAYS PARADE, SUNDAY Aug. 4, I996 Groups receive funding Entry Name: to-- restore------salmon- -~ ~ - stream~ Contact Person: The Squamish Nation and the Land For tant and threatened salmon s Mailing Address: Nature group will work toward the Ramsey said. restoration of salmon streams in the ”We’re giving people the funding a Phone No. (work) Squamish area after receiving funding resources to take care of their lo Brief entry description and number of people in your group under the province’s urban salmon habi- salmon habitat.’’ tat program. The program is providing $687,000 In all, 51 community groups, schools funding to 24 Lower Mainland grou and first nations will be restoring salmon and 27 Vancouver Island groups. Gr streams in the Lower Mainland and on of up to $30,000 will support Please select the category which best fits your entry. Two categories cannot be Vancouver Island using money from the range of projects, from building s grants, Environment, Lands and Parks ing and rearing habitat in the Co combined to make one float or entry. Minister Paul ’Ramsey announced last River, to clearing garbage of Cree week. Abbots ford. 0 Community 0 Humorous 0 Drill Team/Marching The Squamish Nation will receive ”People are concerned about the state $10,000 to assess streams in the Squamish B.C.’s salmon, and they’re willin Club or Association 0 Animals 0 Log/Heavy Equipment River watershed, identify restoration their part to protect and resto opportunities and create cooperative streams, build public awareness a 0 Commercial 0 Bands 0 Antique Vehicles 1 relationships with local groups and encourage community involv develop long-term stewardship initia- Ramsey said. * Show and Shine entrants must complete this form if they wish to be judged in the parade tives. ”This program aims to show that * All entries must be decorated except logging and heavy equipment. Land For Nature, a branch of the Georgia Basin can support heal * There are to be no handouts or candy tossing by the entrants during the Parade for safety reasons. Federation of B.C. Naturalists, will salmon streams if community gro - receive $19,926 to create an educational governments and other local Please sign and return this Joan Forv map of the Squamish area identifying work together. That’s why the progra form before Tuesday, #15 - 2401 Mamquam Road, environmentally important sites and pre- also provides cost-sharing to senting documented stream inventory governments so they can also do th July16,1996 to: Squamish, B.C VON 3G0 Tel: 898-3661 work. part to help protect streams fro “The urban areas of the Georgia Basin opment, urban run-off, culverts a * Entries to the 1996 Parade will hold safe and absole the Squamish are home to some of B.C.’s most impor- other impacts.’’ Days Loggers Sports Committee from all responsibility for personal inju and property damage arising from accidents incurred going to, during a dispersing from the Parade. As a safety precaution, all entrants should Round table seeks new member have a fire extinguisher in good working order as part of their equipment. The Howe Sound Round and cross-jurisdictional filled. All applicants Table is seeking to appoint communication within the membership in the Ho Signed: W up to 12 additional mem- Howe Sound area. It has a Sound Round Table m bers to work toward keen focus on education reside, work or have achieving economic, envi- with a mandate to pro- interest in the Ho ronmental and social sus- mote environmental, eco- Sound area; S? S? 0 &H3 0 0 tainability in Howe nomic and social sustain- have a commitmen Sound. Applications and ability in Howe Sound. the concept of sustaina Advertise the stuff you don’t need... nominations are invited ” Su stainability means ity; from any individual, com- balancing the diverse have a demonstra and turn it into cash! Call 892-9161 today. munity or organization interests of communities record of commun active in the Howe Sound and individuals, said involvement; area. Peter Moonen, co-chair of be committed to c The Howe Sound Round the Howe Sound Round sensus-based decisi Table was launched in Table. “The process is not making; 1993 following two years easy - it means trying to be willing to of effort by grassroots understand a wide variety beyond the interests organizations and individ- of perspectives and inter- specific group; uals from throughout the ests and reaching agree- have a broad kno Howe Sound area. The ment on strategies for the edge of the Howe S group held the Howe future through consen- area; Sound 20/20 workshop in sus.” be willing to dev Squamish last October There are currently 12 to two days per month, and is now actively work- members of the Howe as necessary, on a ing to achieve some of the Sound Round Table, tary basis for a ful goals identified in its reflecting almost all the year term of appointm report. The Howe Sound communities, sectors and The deadline for app Round Table is a facilitat- perspectives in the Howe tions or nominations ing body dedicated to Sound area. However, a July 7. For more infor gathering information and number of gaps in the tion, call 921-7556 or furthering cross-boundary membership need to be 947-9286. Squamish brewery going to premier festi The Tall Ship Ale Company of festival has gone back to its roots j Squamish will b

ber of breweries marks -the largest partic- who have steadily continued to gr t PUBLICATION DATE: ipation ever in the history of the event, The breweries will offer tastings o it’s a hoiiday weekend nearly 20 per cent higher than the previ- draught brews to an estimated 85 s Tuesday, July 30 ous year. beer lovers during the three-day e jam-packed with festival Breweries from 17 $Americanstates, two Attendees are expected to consume thi fun! If you’re having a Canadian provinces and Australia will be ic brews such as Black Bavarian, L AD DEADLINE: represented at North America’s largest Lager, Weizen Creme Stout and‘ an great sale or special 2Ed most prestigizus craft brewing event. Nuts Amber, IPAs, nut brcvm 21es, event in your store, Friday, Juiy 19th Festival organizer Art Larrance said the and Pilseners. THI invite the town! Or Police seize marijuana, dismantle grow operatio extend a warm welcome Late Thursday night, Squamish RCMP seized. The two occupants of the r to the many people visit- dismantled and seized a small marijuana dents, a 21-year-old female and a jr-,y -.A&:-- A....:-- -1rl --1 La fiLr\u-fiC. n4-fiococ squam;s/jfor the Call 892-9161 POW ~~ei~iiuiiuuiiiis the S~XC~of jiear-uiu iiiaie iaLe uiar&c;3 p33L3 residence on Judd Road. A total of 235 of a narcotic for the purposes of tra first time. I grams of dried marijuana with a street ing, and cultivation of marijuana. Help Us Support ‘This Special Event! value of approximately $3,500 was also will be appearing in court Aug. 20. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 2,1996 W 13 NEWS Summer adventures planned for children ams Ron Enns weekly until Aug. 23. The full-day program runs from 9 a.m. on stream ‘hildren who last week were celebrat- to 3 p.m. at a cost of $79 per child (the ;the end of the school year can jump second child in a family is $75). Parents funding an ;ht into some summer fun with the who are working can have their children their loci mmer Adventures program. participate for extended hours - from 8 he program for five- to 12-year-olds is a.m. to 5 p.m. - at a weekly rate of $118, ; $687,000 i Ing offered by the District of Squamish which is being offered through Sea to Sky land group rks and recreation department and Sea Community Services. Two weeks of after- wps. Grant Sky Community Services and will be noon programs only -to be held July 22- port a wi I out of Brennan Park Leisure Centre. 26 and July 29-Aug. 2 - cost $44 ($40 for ding spaw rogram coordinator Erica Lewis says the second child in the family). There will le Cowich rticipants in the program will play also be room for children on a daily drop- of creeks nes and sports, do crafts, have scav- in basis. Children are required to bring i ;er hunts and nature walks and go their own lunch. imming and skating at the leisure cen- Leading the activities will be Erin Duff, They will also be going on outings to Nicole Lavoie and Sandi Robertson, who aks, including Alice Lake, the have previous experience working with wamus Chief and Porteau Cove. As children. They plan to have theme days 11, there will be tours of the B.C. on Wednesday with themes like water- scum of Mining in Britannia and the world dav, sports day and summer d- A tarnish fire halLu adventures around the world day. Getting ready to lead the Summer Adventures program at the Brennan Park Leisure le Summer Adventures program is For more information, call Brennan Centre this summer are, left to right. Erin Duff, Nicole Lavoie, Sandi Robertson and king more children to participate. The Park Leisure Centre at 898-3604 or Sea to Erica Lewis. A whole range of activities have been planned to keep the youngsters out gram starts this week and will be run Sky Community Services at 892-5796. of mischief. Ron Enns photo Favorite school secretary Qraduates’ from Stawamus Elementary School By Constance Rulka declaring her to be the Most list of all her wonderful qualities Improved Student. Alex - one for each letter of her nanie. A very special and heart Marshall, a former principal at There was an innocent honesty warming ceremony took place Stawamus, reminded her of about their appraisal that was just before the schools closed for some hilarious-. mishaps in the very touching. the year. past which she had handled Alice Guss spoke for the Janet Reynolds, who has been very effectively. Sko’mish Nation and told how, an integral part of Stawamus Mr. Tischauer donned a wig when she was a student at Elementary School for so many and gave a highly comic version Stawamus, Mrs. Reynolds had years, has decided to retire. It of A Day in the Life of ... Mrs. often given her that bit of will be like changing a part of Reynolds was shown as manag- encouragement that made all the landscape, and teachers, ing everybody with the iron the difference. Her brother, Dale PAC members, former students hand in a velvet glove but being Harry, told how he had never and friends gathered to try to a great comfort to any child who managed to avoid Mrs. tell her how much she will be was genuinely upset - handing Reynolds’ eagle eye when he missed. out a muffin or a band-aid to had been sent to the office and Mrs. Hackett arranged a din- cure all ills. had tried to creep past unno- ner and ”graduation” in her Mrs. Doherty read aloud her ticed. Rick Harry has created a honor at the Sea to Sky hotel. A Grade 3s’ tribute to the school beautiful painting for her, and lot of tears were shed, but there secretary. To begin with, they he explained the legend behind were also a lot of laughs, as sto- could not understand why she it. Paul Lalli, looking after the )ad ries were exchanged of past inci- could ever want to give up such dinner, is also a former student 3we %kssed:, 7 in the traditional cap and gown, Janet Reynolds, centre, is dents. a marvelous job - being in well known to Mrs. Reynolds, so “resented with a certificate by Stawamus Elementary School prin- Bob Daly, current principal, charge of all that good stuff in it was a real family affair with a I de vote pal Bob Daly declaring her the Most Improved Student, while din- presented Mrs. Reynolds, the office, and having students lot of genuine good will and r mc # lnth,@er and graduation organizer Muff Hackett looks on. Constance appropriately capped and around to talk to all the time. long standing ties being na 11vO1up#ulka 1- .: photo gowned, with a certificate However, thev did compose a expressed on all sides.

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THESE ADS WILL REACH MORE lratio THAN 23,000 READERS, II 14 a JULY 2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF COMMUNI TY

Stawamus Elementary School held its school and others: citizenship shield - Minchin. annual intermediate awards ceremony Rosemary Morgan, Kristen McBride. Grade 6: Derek Green, Chr Stawamus on June 26. Top awards winners were: Certificates and book awards recognize Hofmarks, Kelly Moran, Ramar athletic shield for best athletes - Ryan academic excellence in all subjects dur- Sandhu, Ashley Roberts. Cook, Kristen McBride. ing the school year. Grade 7: Rosemary Morgan, Citizenship awards recognize those stu- Grade 4: Ricky Sandhu, Mika Hackett, Kristen McBride, Brian 'Iicl students dents who have shown respect, thought- Suominen, Stephen Bond, Melissa Robyn Luscombe. fulness, cooperation and courtesy in and Petruk, Nicholas Bergstrom. Bill Wellman Award: shield fo; out of the classroom and who have made Grade 5: Darin Bolam, Jeremy Childs, scholars, Grade 7 Brian Tich , - honored contributions for the betterment of the Gabriel Faulhaber, Deborah Howe, Kyle Robyn Luscombe.

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Boyz 69n thewood Maple Ridge Wilderness Program points young offenders in the right direction ly David Donaldson ishment it is. They have no freedom, done?,” teaching him to be a better they are told what to do and must do it. leader and team player. ? ome people refer to They are made to perform odious tasks The group becomes more self-deter- them as ”hoods in the of labor - picking grass with their bare mined and uses the skills it has acquired 3woods” but the young hands for three hours at a time, running in safety and canip craft to go out on ien of the Maple Ridge two-and-a-half kilometres every morn- outdoor expeditions. They are intro- Vilderness Program at ing and performing callisthenics, repair- duced to planning and goal-setting, a ‘orteauCamp have ing structures around the camp. If a thinking process they will be able to cquired the skills to save camper steps out of line it’s not just apply in any situation in the future. ves and the desire to use punishment for him but for his whole In the third stage, the instructor pulls lese skills to positively group. This is one of the ways the pro- back again - as much as possible within :instate themselves in gram builds a group dynamic, teaching the realms of safety - and allows the ieir communities. the kids to support and rely on one group to do its own planning for major The 28-day program another. expeditions. Past expeditions have run !aches youths various out- The goal of the program is to teach as long as 14 days, with campers climb- oor and survival skills, social values such as respect for proper- ing 10 different peaks or travelling more ut as they near graduation ty and respect for people’s opinions and than 900 hlometres in voyager canoes. le kids’discover they have privacy, and give them “a sense that The goal of stage three is to provide a larned something impor- when you work together you get more “landmark experience,” Conzatti says. int about themselves, done than working by yourself,” says ”At that point they have the skills, the imething that can change Mauro Conzatti, program director of the social sense of thhgroup ...by doing the \e wag they live their Maple Ridge Wilderness Program. expedition we give them experiences .. . they will remember forever.’’ ves. :. -.. The program is divided into three “This program helped me stages. The goal of the first stage is to An important aspect of the program is find the true person build a group process with positive peer teaching the youths about how their iside myself,” said one culture. This is done in camp activities actions affect others. Many of them find imper in his graduation and work programs supervised by themselves in the canip after they haw )eech, “but most of all not instructors. Activities include scenarios been caught stealing or vandalizing, giv- ing them reputations as bad kids in thcir 1 take’the easy way out and role playing in first aid and fire sup- xause it will eventually pression drills that add drama and give comniunitics. With work progrc7111ssuch itch up to you in the end.” them the opportunity to pull together as tra i 1 b u i Id i ng in G a ri ba 1d i Pro v i n ci a I Young offenders are sent and work as a group. The groups do Park and volunteering at the Squamish - Test of Metal mountain bike race, the 1 Porteau Camp as a form everything as one eat, sleep, shower, ‘ punishment - an alter- even go to the bathroom. caniyers arc itive to custody or as a Secondary goals include put in a psi- st resort when communi- Wilderness program participants demonstrate some of improved physical fit- tion where service or parole has the physical activities they do at camp, including ness and acquired per- they ‘ire r-cc- ,en ineffective, And pun- pushups. David Donaldson photo sonal safety skills such ognized as as first aid and fire pre- contributing vention. Teaching these positively to skills is ”a good way of a co1nmunity. helping kids recognize “It’s not a they can learn,” says t y p i cr11 t h i n g Conzatti. “A lot of them for a kid to have failed in school but do -- to be because this is more of cl p p rrci J t c d an experiential by the corn- approach, they generally mu ni ty,”

Conza--_.~ tti do much better in retain-I’ ing usabie information. hdV3. Where the instructor I‘ ir sua 11y was the driver, the t ht. y ’ re j u s t leader in the first stage, seen as he Pulls back in the &- A graduate inspects his diploma, which l(”JnginK ond Stage to aiiOW the should add considerably to his resume. c?rOUIId a17d FOUPS to becom more David Donaldson photo not con- self-governing. Each tributinq.<. By member becomes ”hut getting into boss” for one day, putting them in the an activitv, with the apprecic~tion they shoes of the leader where he will be ask- get from hework they do, they see raduates of the Maple Ride ‘Wilderness Program at Porteau Cove give their final ing himself “why isn’t that person lis- tlieinse~vesin a ciiffercnt sociai )eeches to family and friends. !hvid Dona!dson photc teriing to me? Why isn’t the job getting Plerrsc hmto TJqc 16

Faith in Motion is a musical 16 lssl JULY 2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF F STOP! LOOK! Squamish needs to progress a NOW OPEN! Okanapan Fruit Stand without the detrimental side-effect! 0 in Britannia Beach t‘s taking outsiders and some innovative locals eagles of Brackendale have mushroomed into a huge using the back-door approach, but Squamish is tourism asset for Squamish. River rafting companies Family Operated 24 yrs. Iunmistakably and even convincingly making the and Squamish businesses have benefited greatly dur. Top Quality Guaranteed transition from just another small British Columbia ing winters, traditionally a slower time of year for town to a highly desirable destination area. them, with people from all over the world coming hr OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY! There are still some long-time residents who would to experience the eagle phenomenon. rather live in the before-the-boom Squamish of the Whistler first and foremost is known for its downhi 1970s (or even the 1950s before the highway to skiing, but many summer recreationalists have come The time has come, Vancouver opened), but there are others who believe consider it a mountain-bike destination as well. the moment here the that Squamish is the best place in the world to be, and cia\. in your life of they want to let others know about it. which +ou feared, but Some of the recent publicity has been about events your point of view is that have been detrimental to Squamish’s surround- slightly askew for 30 ings. B.C. Hydro’s abuses about water flowg‘on the wars old can be 30 and Cheakamus’River - and the corresponding negative jrears new, there’s impact on salmon - have put this area in the national so much that still lies ahead of you! spotlight once again. Squamish cchncil’s decision to support development and expansion of the municipal I You’ve come so far and learned so much airport in Brackendale, adjacent to the largest gathering By Ron Enns and so many lives you have touched, of bald eagles in the world, has also received extensive that if to Scotland you never came media coverage. I know my life would never be the same!!! Despite the negative press that has been generated, it is positive that in this way Squamish’s incredible and Squamish cannot cater to the downhill skiing market Happy 30th Christa Wallace! diverse natural assets are again being publicized. In - yet, although it should be known sometime this Love, Allie fact, there is so much concern that in both aforemen- summer whether one of two parties will be allowed tc tioned cases, there is likely to be legal action. proceed to the master planning stage to build a ski The Sierra Legal Defence Fund, along with the resort on Brohm Ridge -but it is quickly showing Steelhead Society of British Columbia, is getting mountain bikers that its trails are more abundant and involved in the B.C. Hydro case. A recent study has superior to those in the Whistler area. At the recent CIUME MUGSHOTS shown that B.C. Hydro has diverted more water from Test of Metal race, many of the 450 riders in the first- !;mwm!s AS OF JULY 1, 1996 the Cheakamus River at Daisy Lake into a pipeline that year race raved about the new course and will leads to a powerhouse on the Squamish River than its undoubtedly tell their friends and be back to experi- licence allows. ence more of the mammoth trail network. The trails ai As well, another study shows that minimal flows in almost exclusively being built by enthusiastic volun- the Cheakamus River at Brackendale, as set by the fed- teers who are visionary enough to see what the future eral Department of Fisheries and Oceans, have not of Squamish is. been met for an average of one out of every three days. Like it or not, people in droves are coming to (Even closer to home, the District of Squamish has in Squamish to visit and to live. And it is obvious that past years exceeded on some days by double the there are many people from Squamish and from else- amount of water it is allowed to withdraw from the where that care immensely for the well-being of this Stawamus River. There are no minimum downstream outdoor adventure mecca. It‘s rare to still have a jewel Michael Lynn flow requirements, however, the Department of within one hour of a megalopolis. Unfortunately, there LlVlNGSTON E Fisheries and Oceans has been pressing for more atten- are others - again from Squamish and from elsewhert Age 24, 6’0”,170 Ibs. tion to be paid to fish values in the river.) - that are willing to jeopardize Squamish’s unique Brown hair, Brown eyes In the airport case, two Brackendale residents are natural assets for their own personal gain or in the WANTED FOR: petitioning the British Columbia Supreme Court to name of “moving ahead.” It is imperative that only Trafficking, Narcotics, quash Squamish council’s official community plan progress that is not accompanied by the destruction of’ Sexual Assault, amendment bylaw that will allow development and Squamish‘s treasured and unique natural assets be I Failing to Appear expansion of the airport. In the past few years, the allowed to occur. I I

Common themes run through speeches1iI Continued from Page 15 the program concluded ”their abili- return. More than one said it was I THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY: sense.. .they get a lot out of that.” ty to be attentive, their aggression the most rewarding experience of The Maple Ridge Wilderness and behavioral misconduct indica- his life but one he would never Program has been running for 12 tors and negative association with want to repeat. years at Porteau Camp, which was peers significantly improved in 100 ”Hopefully we’ve given them thl a provincial young offenders camp per cent of youths who completed tools they need to take the option; for 15 years prior to that. The camp the program,” says Conzatti. avenues in life,’’ says senior instru sees up to 300 youths a year and This was reflected in the speeches tor Jon0 Willcocks. He says the ATIONAL has an 80 per cent completion rate. 14 graduates of the program made camp experience is just as reward- Non-completion usually results to their instructors and. families ing for the counsellors who broad- from medical reasons, new charges Sunday. en their horizons as equally as the ZZLERS against the youth requiring him to The speeches were all written camp youths. go back to court, or running away. individually, but common themes “When I first arrived here at Typically, one in 10 youths runs ran through all: learning respect, Porteau Camp the only thing on HEY KIDS! Take your parents away usually in the firsf feSA.7 u’.YJ-7S hm7 their actions affect people my mind was when my next ciga- of the program. Sometimes for rea- around them, how much they rette would be or my next joint,” to DiSNEYhvD this summer. sons as simple as homesickness, but missed their homes and families. said one graduate in his speech. also because some kids are too The speeches outlined a set of goals “But after spending a month here Kids are just $99* all summer long criminally involved and more each person wished to accomplish and completing this great program sophisticated than the program can in the next six months, again with I’m looking forward to not smokin, HEY P-NTS! deal with. the same ideas: finish school, stay or doing any drugs. Take your family to A recent review by an indepen- away from crime, drugs and alco- ‘’I feel the most important part of dent researcher of seven yeais’ hol, and quit smoking the wilderness program is the MerCii~o worth of data from standardized Many of them expressed their instructors, because they helped rn this summer. testing of attitudes and behaviors of gratitude to the camp and the coun- to understand what I should be youths before and after they finish sellors and their desire to never achieving in life.” Kids are just $99’ for July departures. *RESTRICTIONSAPPLY *SUBJECT TO AVAILARILITY Bears feeding at Cypress park force closure of some trailsN For more Concern for public safety has infomtion, are feeding on the lush growth in the Park Act. forced B.C. Parks to close public the bowl area close to these popular It is expected that the Yew La1 access to the Yew Lake Trail and the trails. and the southern access to the Hov southern part of the Howe Sound Barriers have been placed at key Sound Crest Trail will be re-open€ Crest Trail at Cypress Provincial access points to the trails and trail when the bears move to new focl Park. The closure came into effect closure information will be available sources higher on the mountain. Friday and will continue until fur- in the park. Failure to respect trail The public will be advised whe - ther notice. A number of black bears closures may result in a fine under the trails are re-opened. 38033 CLEVELANDAVENUE, SQUAUISH 892-5991 . . .- ,. .I.. SQUAMISH

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~- 7 Pav TV ous that 8:OO 8:30 9:OO 9:30 1O:OO 10:30 1l:OO 11:30 12:OO 12:30 1:OO I 1:30 1 2:OO 1 2:30 3:OO 3:30 from else- @ CBUT Sesa- Penner's Cents Cycle! Gardener Cottage Utopia Rough Taxi TBA Equestrian: Queen Elizabeth II Cup 50Up Coleman I I Weekend Pranks Edition 1Tennis: Masters Challenge I sports 'g of this (4) KOMO Planet 1 Gldiatrs. I Bugs&T I Bugs&T Fudge I Reboot I Mess I I ave a jewel1 (5) KING Wimbledon Tennis: Women's Final Cont'd Senior PGA Golf: U.S. Senior Open -- Third Round U.S. Olympic Trials lately, thereu 0 CHEK Bigshots lGet up ICanada A.M. Punjabi Profile World Vision Home Originals Atom Fish'n Up and ... n elsewher@ (7) KlRO News Living Mind- Animals Paid Movie: "Johnny's Girl" Flipper Land's End

~ --- ~ ~~ unique BCTV News Cont'd Home Money Canada A.M. News Travel Originals Magnum, P.I. WWF Challenge c in the Reading Kidsongs Deci- Rights Journal Firing- Straight Talk Fiery- Cuisine iat only 4 (9) KCTS Barney Puzzle Couch Dudley KNOW Growing Kitty Cats Bookmic- Lift-off Vintage Sewing Look- Nature People & Their Art People of the Seal Lead Lead truction of,ii,- , lsets be LQ KVOS Timon (Gar- 1Bobby IEek! Bill Nye Dino- Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Movie: "The Archer's Adventure" @) CKVU Wimbledon Tennis: Women's Final Cont'd Rider Madeline Crypt. Kids Take Off Sharky Robin H. Beetlejce Call of the Wild Fishing Wilder- I TSN Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup -- Pepsi 400 Motorcycle Racing Bullbustn LPGA Golf: Jamie Farr Kroger Classic Golf Sportsds- Voyages 120th Century I lnvestiqative I American Justice I Movie: "Streets of Fire" I America's Castles I Home I Home I Fishing Bill In-Fish Bass- McEntireTrib. Auto Racing: Hawkeye Downs 300 I Mechanic I Inside NASCAR I Racetalk Gadget Robin H. Tirnon Aladdin Shnook. Gar- -. , Aladdin Babar Bugs&T Sugs&T Kitty Cats IKitty Cats Beetlejce IT. Ruxpin 1 Bears ITintin id it was WDlV Wimbledon Tennis: Women's Final Cont'd Senior PGA Golf: US. Senior Open -- Third Round U.S. Olympic Trials News News ~ !rience of ti"l,:. I -.. 1 Siamese X spayed female needs a special family to take her home

Rangers Toma- Casper Casper ! Spider I Louie I In-Zone IGlJoe ITroopers IBaseball - ~~~ Future Scullv Pamela Wallin Live FashionF MarketPl Planet Canada Witness FashionF 1 Business IFuture 1 Brick INews IGarneNit SQUAMISH ~~ Sharks IHercules I Draaon I SDidkr IX-Men I Earthwrm 1 Rugrats I Mess 1 It's Alive 1 Hyper- Racer I Hit Lit IAlex- I Valley I Bump 898-9890 I I

We strongly recommend that all pet owners keep their pets in at least from duskto a few hours after dawn since this is when the coyotes are actively hunting for food. (Daytime sightings have also been reported). IFYOU HAVE LOSTYOUR PET - PLEASE CONTACT US AT 898-9890 S uamish 3+' 5PCA JULY2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF COMMUNITY - - ~~~~

HOROSCOP- By C.C. Clark - oTVData Features Syndicate Limited seating for church musical ‘- aith in Motion is the theme of the Frontline Joanna’s parents, John and Vivian Leakey from Continentals’ musical presentation at the Parksville. The Schwarz’s daughter Monika and her Ari~(Mmb 21 - April 20) Squamish Baptist Church on Friday evening, July fiance Clinton of Victoria sent a beautiful bouquet of You may receive some financial aid from an i F pedd source. A family gathering will have sp 5 at 7 p.m. This summer ministry musical is most suit- roses. Joanna and Rainer were married in St. Edmond’s significance for you this year. able for school age children and up. The Frontline Anglican Church in Parksville on June 26,1971. They Continentals’ presentation is full of excitement for moved here in 1973, where Monika and Michael were Taurus (April 21 - May 20) everyone and includes many of today’s top contempo- born. Life will seem more magical in many ways. ’I rary and inspirational songs. There is limited seating at are several chances coming up for you to I the Baptist church and you are asked to purchase your Arriving this week from Windsor, Ontario are Elaine some positive changes. tickets at Radio Shack or from local churches. The tick- and John Woods and they will be the guests of Elaine’s Gemini (May 21 - June 20) ets are $5 for adults ($7 at the door) and $3 for stu- parents, Dot and Vince Diotte. While here, the four- A decision or judgment will be made in your E dents. some will travel to Vancouver Island and a whale am Finances may be in better shape than you ex] w ed, but check the fine print carefully. Summer time or not, the Squamish Soup Kitchen is still open twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday at Cancer (June 21 - July 20) the United Church annex on Fourth Avenue. There are times when it feels as though the u rests on your shoulders. Troubles at work wiU Volunteers are needed and if you are able to work one side, but you may not like the solution. day a month from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. please call Carrie A t 898-4476. About Town Leo (July 21 - Aug. 21) You are much stronger than you think, and it Youngsters ages 7-12 years who have a flair for drama By Maureen Gilmour good thing. A woman may cause a bit of tra are invited to participate in Drama Works. The pro- for you. gram is designed to develop imagination, curiosity, Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22) coni m u n i ca ti o n t h ro u gh exercises, improvisation, pup- Responsibilities at work seem to multiply d watching tour near Campbell River on Robson Bight. petry, storytelling, clowning, skits and more. Drama Take your time to sort things out and define , Works will run from July 8-12 from 9 a.m. to noon and priorities. will be held in the junior lounge at the Brennan Park Residents of Squamish for the past year, Lewis and Leisure Centre. The fee is $78 and certificates will be Mary McGregor celebrated their 50th wedding Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) awarded upon completion. anniversary recently. They were married in Christ A love relationship may be nearing an end, a Church Cathedral, Vancouver in June 1946. A family is difficult for you to let go. Find other thing occupy your time. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Squamish General gathering honored Mary and Lewis on this special Hospital recently donated four wheelchairs to the hos- occasion. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) pital at a cost of $2,000. Hats off to the auxiliary of their rn A family member will be generous with love continued support of our local hospital. First birthday - KRAFT - Gary and Sandy and finances. It is a good time to bring friends m Courtney announce with pleasure the joyous celebra- family together for a celebration. Now that we are tion of Daryl Lloyd’s first birthday this Sunday, July 7. into July it won’t be Taking part in this special celebration will be proud Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 20) You want to trust a certain man to do what is ri too long before the and grateful grandparents Doris and Frank Vicen (and but it may not be possible. You need to look big Squamish Days Auntie Susie) and Nora and Bill Kraft of Squamish. for your own interests. Loggers Sports Also in attendanc.2 will be Daryl’s great-grandparents weekend is upon Connie and Lloyd Lang of Squamish. Capricorn (De.21 - Jan. 19) us, running Aug. 1- m After a long wait, a judgment will finally fal 5. The Lullaby The Squiimish Public Library sponsors a children’s your favor. Think twice before committing 1 Festival is one of summer program each year. Registration begins at 10 new organization. the highlights of the a.m. tomorrow, July 3, for book and craft times. The Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) weekend and vol- six- to 12-year-olds have a choice of Monday or Charging into a situation before taking a loo1 unteers are needed. Wednesday 10-11 a.m. or Wednesday or Friday nights what is really going on could land you in sen Leanne Skrenka from 6-7 p.m. Hours for the preschoolers are Tuesday, trouble . would like to hear Friday or Saturday from 10-11 a. m. or Tuesday from 6- from you at 898- 7 p.m. Many children take advantage of this program Pisces (Feb. 19‘- March 20) There is a poverty of the soul and one of the pa 0137 if interested. and they have an enjoyable time. ets, and you are experiencing a bit of both. Spir m al fulfillment is needed. For all those folk On Sunday July 7, Miss Terri-Lynn Blatny will cele- who are German or brate her first birthday. Born this week: for those who are me 30 - Lena Home July 3 (cont.) - Monte1 Williams Entry forms have been circulated for the Squamish ily 1 -hlaLee,L)8nAmd, July 4 - Neil Simon. Gerald0 Rivera trying to learn and Princess Diana. John Tesh July 5 - Huey Lewis to speak German, a Days 10K Run to be held on Sunday, Aug. 4. For more luly 2 - Ron Silver, Paul Williams July 6 - Ned Beatty. Nancy Reagan. Stammtisch evening information contact Helle Wilburn at 898-5543 or Ray luly 3 - Betty Buckley. Tom Cruise, Sylvester Stallone is planned at the Wilburn at 687-6891. Fogg ‘n’ Sudds on Thursday, July 4, 4 from 7-9 p.m...... a2 Everyone is wel- come but be assured that only German will be spoken. Ron Enns had an interesting write-up in his column ge last week about his three months of German language classes. It also included an explanation of a Stammtisch Butte1 gathering. r rn DOG BOARDING TRAtNlNG 9 these Congratulations to Rainer and Joanna Schwarz on the Send your dog on vacation to the beautiful JtterFlic occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A dinner at Squamish Valley. It’s worth the drive. led wii their home on June 26 included their son Michael and Color )de gij

Calvary Conmiunity Church Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Squamish Baptist Church Sunday morning family worship 2449 The Boulevard, Garibaldi Pastor: John Crozier, 898-3737. senice at Squamish Pentecostal St. John‘s Anglican Church Highlands. Father Angelo De Sunday Worship and Sunday Church at 10 a.m. Nursery and Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 Pompa, 898-4355. Mass: July 7 School at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunclay School at the same time. a.m. For details call Rev. John to Sept. 1 inclusive, Saturdays Twns arc invited to Youth Night Stephens at 898-5100. at 4:30 p.m., Sundays at 9 a.m. Squamish Pentecostal Church F 02 F!L!i?vs at ?:30 p.”. 2: the Squamish United Church and 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer, 892- church. All welcome. Pastor Joe Minister: Rev. Claire Bowers, Confession: Saturday at 4 p.m. 3680. Morning Worship and Brown at 892-3310. 8924727. Sunday Worship or by appointment anytime. Sunday School, 1130 am. Hour begins at 10 a.m. Infant Catechism (CCD):grades K-7 Sunday evening service at 6 Highlands Gospel Hall Nursery provided. Sunday on Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.-7: 30 p.m. Elder Gordon Stewart, 898-5091. School is held at 10 a.m. p.m., may register anytime. Church of Jesus Christ of Sunday breaking oi the biPad at Valleycliffe Christian Latter Day Saints 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 11:30 Fellowship Stan Thompson, Branch a.m., Gospel Meeting 7 p.m., Sunday Worship Service: 11 President. 42081 Ross Rd., hlionday Bible Hour 7-8 p.m., a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Brackendale. 898-3535. yell THE SQUAMISIi CHIEF JULY 2, 1996

4:OO 4:30 500 530 6:OO I 6:30 200 7:30 8:OO I 8:30 9:OO 1 CBUT Odyssey Fam. Mat. Simpsons Fresh Pr. CBC News On Road Liberty North of 60 Shehaweh Na t ionaIICBC News CBC News Lipstick KOMO Videos Edition News ABCNews News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Roseanne Drew Carey Home Imp. Coach NVDBlue News Nightline KING Oprah Winfrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Journa1 3rd Rock Newsradio Frasier Wings Dateline News Wimbledon CHEK Bold & B. ILate Show News News Videos Extra Client Roseanne Larroquette W5 CTV News News KlRO Jenny Jones News News Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld American Bounty Hunter Swift Justice News News H Patrol I BCTV Oprah Winfrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Roseanne IDrew Carey Home Imp. [Larroquette W5 CTVNews News KCTS Creatures Wishbone Mr Rogers Business News-Lehrer Bill Nye Hometime Nova Olympica P.O.V. ‘Alto, ‘All01 Time Goes KNOW Sociology WOCE French French Destinos Destinos Delia Smith Watercolor Exhausted Ozone: The Hole Story Monkeys Someone Else’s War Cooking Readers KVOS Dinosaurs Wonder Yrs. Doogie H. Blossom Home Imp. M’A’S*H Seinfeld Murphy Movie: “Blood Feud” Baywatch Star Trek. Next Gener

CKVU Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons 3rd Rock Grace Frasier ‘t Wings NYPD Blue Sports Page News TSN In. Sports Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays Sportsdesk Atlanta: A Preview Real Fishing Outdoors Sportsdesk Sportsdesk ALE Eaualizer IBioaraDhv 1 Guide to Historic Homes of America Law & Order Bioqraphy Guide to Historic Homes of America TNN Dukes of Hazzard Ralph Emery Prime Time Country Club Dance News Ralph Emery Prime Time Country News -ClTV Baywa t ch News News Dave’s Coach Grace Faculty 3rd Rock Frasier News Sports Night IComedy Married ... Star Trek WDlV Wh. Fortune IJeopardy! 3rd Rock Newsradio Frasier Wings Dateline News Wimbledon Tonight Show Jenny Jones Emer. Call Late Night SUP Movie: “Major Payne” Movie: “My Family/Mi Familia” Movie: “The Glass Shield” 1 Movie: “In the Amy Now“ CBFT Enfer-autres Martin Movie: “Super Mario” Telejournal Le Point Sport Movie: “Le Jour le plus long” News Murphy CBS News Roseanne Coach Married... Extra Client Movie: “Nothing but the Truth” News Late Show YCPQ Batman I Rangers Full House Full House Simpsons M’A*S‘H Home Imp. Simpsons Movie: “Alien Nation: Millennium” Star Trek: Next Gener. M’A’S’H Cops NW Early Edition ILead I Face Off 1 Pamela Wallin Live IAntiques Road Show I National ISports I National I Face Off IAntiques Road Show ILead I Business YTV I Sailor Moon I Wishbone I Rugrats 1 Flintstones 1 Earthworm 1 Bump IReboot 1 You Afraid? I YTV News I Cpt.Power ITarzan I Heartbeat I Rough Guide ICatwalk

) 4:OO 4:30 500 5:30 6:OO 6:30 7:OO 7:30 8:OO 8:30 9:30 1o:oo 10:30 11 11:30 n end. and I I I I :oo her things Odyssey Fam. Mat. Simpsons [Fresh Pr. CBC News Nature of Things Can’t Hurry Movie: “Rock-A-Doodle” Nat ionaI/CBC News CBC News Lipstick Videos Edition News ABC News INews Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Ellen Faculty Grace Adam Primetime Live News Nigti t line I ~ - ~-~ ~- (5) KING Oprah Winfrey News NBC News !News Evening Am.Journal JAG IDateline Law & Order News Wimbledon @ CHEK Bold & B. /Late Show News News Videos Extra Movie: “Far and Away” Law & Order CTVNews News a KlRO JennyJones News News /Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld Legend News News H. Patrol .._- BCTV Oprah Winfrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Ellen Faculty IBrotherly Fam. Mat. Prinietime Live CTVNews News (9) KCTS Creatures Wishbone Mr Rogers Business News-Lehrer Bill Nye Performance Dancesport Dallas Symphony Orchestra Time Goes KNOW Canada Economics f rench Lit eratu re Interne t Sociology Nature Walk Wine. Cellar Washing of Tears NFB: Thirty Years in B.C. Kitchen Nunavut @ KVOS Dinosaurs Wonder Yrs: Doogie H. Blossom Home Imp. M’A’S*H Seinfeld Murphy Movie: “The Squeeze” Baywatch Star Trek: Next Gener. @ CKVU World of Discovery Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five Outer Limits Sports Page News TSN Knockout I Atlanta: A Preview IBoxing: Hector Camacho vs. Roberto Duran Sportsdesk American Gladiators WWF Wrestling Sportsdesk Sportsdesk A&E Equalizer Biography Guide to Historic Homes of America Law & Order Biography Guide to Histork Homes of America TNN Dukes of Hazzard The Road Prime Time Country hubDance INews The Road Prime Time Countw INews Baywatch News News Minor League Baseball: Tucson Toros at Edmonton Trappers News Sports Night Comedy Married... Stdr Trek look Wh. Fortune IJeopardy! JAG Dateline Law & Order News I Wimbledon Tonight Show Jenny Jones Emer. Call Late Night serio Movie: “Safe Passage” Movie: “Kazan” Outer Limits Dream On Movie: “Hologram Man” Heatsee ke r Enfer-autres IMoi-l’autre 1 Surprise sur prise Fitz ITelejournal ILe Point Sport Guy Nadon, le roi du drum Sign-off _-- ’) of the 0th. s

illiams IS PLEASED TO PRE§ENT

red - 2 blue - 4 6 Unbiased Information + knms why? Or maybe offer a little constnr 6 Tax Shelter Strategies tive criticism without confrontation? Se + Off Shore Strategies + Portfolio Management Darts & VON 3G0 or drop it off at our office at 3 Me1 Diamond B., Comm. Second Avenue, between 9 a.m. and 5 Cbartered Fin.unciuI Planner Monday through Friday. You can also Diamond f insncirl Dafodils your message to 892-8483 or e-mail A Conrcrvrtlvc Approach lo A Secure Retirement - sqch ief@mountain- in tex net. 0 SOUAWH892-2278 WHISIUR 932-8743

If you’re planning a party - whether it’s a wedding recep- tion, anniversary or a special donations. m dinner - stop in and talk to A picket line of bright yellow daffodils to Save-On- one of our experienced staff. Foods staff for their generous donation raised from the A VW Rabbit full of daffodils to Keith from the car wash. Thanks from the Squamish Soup Kitchen. A Vancouver school board for helping me on the Up special thank you daffodil to those individuals who Levels Highway near the Cypress Bowl exit June have dropped in at the soup kitchen and donated food when my car overheated. He pulled over and drove but left before giving us your name so we could thank .to the gas station to get water and antifre.eze, then 892-1571 you. went and got more water from the creek. When t Squamish Industrial Park m

e-mail us at: [email protected] cheery way and will not set foot in your store again. HIEF a Tents full of daffodils to the greatest Grade 6-7 cl

rn Rusty darts to those of you who enjoy the unique H beauty of Minaty Bay and leave your cans to rust on the A West Coast Trail full of daffodils to the Grade 10 beach. The litter, garbage and broken glass left behind dents and their leaders. Through endless mud, ladd also is an absolute disgrace to those who do have pride cable cars, falling trees, cold baths and early morni in this special place. your high spirits, teamwork and encouragement ma H the trip a truly rewarding experience. The sunny d A locomotive full of daffodils to Randy Adams or stop- exploring tide pools, whale watching, campfires ping and lifting my motorcycle off of me after an acci- potlatch were a bonus. You were a great group to dent I had when someone ran a red light. with. Thanks, Ann, for inviting me. Daffodils also to fearless bus driver Dave. A large bunch of daffodils to the leaders of the First H

damsels in distress. cc A blackjack table full of daffodils to NR-S Sea to Daffodils to the District of Squamish building depart- Realty Shannon Estates and Encore Travel for a ter ment. In a time when it is very easy to criticize govern- trip to Reno. Janet, Ian and William. ment bodies for their perceived slowness and uncaring H attitudes, the District of Squamish building department Daffodils to Mike Jenson for leading the Lions Club 892-3811 has been a refreshing breath of fresh air, their service is the sale of raffle tickets for the 1959 Ford Thunderbir 37991 2nd aue. quick, responsive, and they are more than willing to H answer your basic questions. Thanks for great job, from Supermarkets full of darts to a local grocery store. Glenn. is the time you should not only be catering to your r rn ular customers but as well to your future customers. Darts to the thief who found my lost gas can and kept H 0 it even though my name was onit. Preschool full of daffodils to all the staff at Tot 0 H Nursery for doing such an excellent job this year 0 Daffodils to Tina and Eldo for taking such fast action all the children. A school bus full of daffodils to Ric 0 in making a potential hit and run into just a hit. 0 E 0 0 vers who slowed down when I was giving pony rides to 0 Happy Times Preschool children. Extra daffodils to the Daffodils to Teresa and John at Sunwolf Cafe. The fo 0 L&A driver who passed the field so carefully. Not only and service were terrific. Liz’s party was a great swce 0 were the children thrilled with the pony ride but with thanks to you both. Thank you - we‘ll be back. H 0 watching the dump trucks and not having to eat dust too was very much appreciated. Ann and Rico, the Daffodils to the Squamish Nation social develop 0 staff, elders, singers and my dear friends for the 0 Pony* 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 Darts to the truckers who don’t stop for the stop sign 9 math class. 0 at the controlled railway crossing in front of the db Squamish Yacht Club. It may be inconvenient, but A tent full of daffodils to Ms. Fisher, S.arah, Mr. Mas e someone is going to get hurt there. Mrs. Derusha and Mrs. Clarkson for making our ca 0 E ing trip to Alice Lake one to remember. Thanks from A trailer court full of daffodils to the best landlord and Grade 6-7 class at Valleycliffe Elementary School. Mr. Grantham! caretakers anyone could ever wish to have. Imagine appreciate it. of Brackendale Elementary School your manager mowing your lawn for you. I don’t have H a lawn mower and I am juggling between three jobs and Bunches of daffodils to Pina and Lorena for feed Thank you very much for a super year! . don’t have a lot-of extra time, or I’m just plain exhaust- hot soup to two blonde bike riders on a cold day of ed. Frank and Shirley you’re the best. eting. Your kindness did not go unnoticed. They a Your Grade 7 class & their parents. H’ ciated it, and so did their mothers. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Squamish.Ford’s 8th *Anniversa I *Changing Address Only We will close at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 14th to Slash prices on our inventory, r 2 to Rei0 But we will be open Friday Drop in & Enter. No Purchase Necessary until 10 p.m.

1996 F-150 4x4 $2000 down T.P. $7~76 $29 %no.+ tax

1997 F-150 4x4 $2000 down T.P. $17,940 $ I On Friday there will be a 2991mo.+ tax Public Auction of used vehicles - every hour from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. Buy the car for the highest bid - No reserve bid 1 1995 Explorer 4x4 $2000 down T.P. $10,200 $ 89213673 (FORD) /mo. + tax 1581 Pemberton Ave., Squamish 425 ~ I .

pupLU 4:30 I 6:OO 1 7:OO I 7:30 I 9:OO 1 9:30 1 salso tool I I I I I I I I I I I I I Odyssey Fam. Mat. Simpsons IFresh Pr. CBC News Health /Muppets I Movie: “House Party 2” 1 NationallCBC News I CBC News I Defy Gravit Videos Edition News ABC News \News Wh. Fortune ‘Jeopardy! Movie: “The Colony” Fourth of July Ivar’s News Nightline : ODrah Winfrev 1 News INBC News /News 1 Evenina Am.Journal Friends ISingle Guy ISeinfeld ICaroline ER News Wimbledon Bold & 6. ILate Show I News I News I Videos Extra Unsolved My st e ries New York Undercover ER CTVNews News News IMajor League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers Seinfeld Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Hercules-Jrnys. News News H. Patrol Oprah Winfrey I News I News I News I Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! I Due South lTekwar I ER ICTV News I News (9) KCTS Creatures Wishbone Mr Rogers 1 Business News-Lehrer Bill Nye Capitol Fourth Dangerfield Flambards I’Allo, ’Allo! I Time Goes KNOW Canada French Survey of Western Art Abnormal Psychology Kidzon e Frontier Troubleshooter Hemisphxe South Real Life Real Life KVOS Dinosaurs Wonder Yrs. Doogie H. Blossom Home Imp. 1 M’A’SH Seinfeld Murphy Movie: “The Parade” Baywatch Star Trek: Next Gener. I I 1 CKVU World of Discovery Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Friends ISingle Guy 1 Seinfeld I Coach Traders Sports Page News TSN Major League Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Detroit Tigers Wimbledon Tennis: Women’s Semifinals Atlanta: A Preview Sportsdesk Sportsdesk A&E Hist-Homes IPops Goes the Fourth Pops Goes the Fourth Biography Ancient Mysteries TNN Dukes of Haszard Barbara Mandrell Prime Time Country Club Dance News Barbara Mandrell Prime Time Country News CIN Baywatch News News Yth Viol. N.Y. Daze HopeGlori Caroline Friends Single Guy News Sports Night Comedy Married .. Star Trek WDlV Wh. Fortune I Jeopardy! Friends Single Guy Seinfeld Caroline ER News Wimbledon Tonight Show Jenny Jones Emer. Call Late Night SUP Movie: “Love Affair‘’ Movie: “The Silence of the Hams” Reel Entert Movie: “Anchor Zone” Movie: “Hollow Point” Movie: “The Last Ride”- (6) CBFT Enfer-autres Simplement Direction: Sud Passeport Telejournal Le Point Sport IMovie: “Ripoux contre Ripoux” Sign-off @IKST\IV News Murphy ICBS News Roseanne ICoach Married... Ex!ra Terrors of the Deep American Gothic Family Fourth News Late Stlow ~ 1 I ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~-~ I~- ~ ~-I ~~ ~ ~~~ Rangers Single New York Undercover Star Trek: Next Gener. M’A’S‘H Cops :T$*-__ I KCPQ I1 Batman I I Full House I Full House 1I Simpsons IM’A’S‘H 1I Home Imp. I Simpsons I Martin I I 1 I 1 s year wipI 1 NW IEarly Edition ILead IFace Off I Pamela Wallin Live 1 Fashion File IOn the.Arts INational ISports INational I Face Off I Fashion File I On the Arts 1 Lead 1 Business I YTV ISailor Moon IWishbone I Rugrats IFlintstones I Rupert ISanto-Bug I Panther YOU Afraid? I Anti-Gravity ICpt.Power ITarzan I Heartbeat I Rough Guide ICatwalk

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~~ 4:OO 4:30 508 530 6t00 6:30 7:OO 8:OO 8:30 9:OO 9:30 PO:O0 10:3O 1I:W 11:30 @ CBUT Major League Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Detroit Tigers CBC News To Be Announced Nat iona I/CBC News CBC News Golden Girls @IKOMO Videos Edition News ABCNaws News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Fam. Mat. IBoy-World Step-Step 1 Mr. Cooper 20/20 News Nightline 0 0 KING Oprah Winfrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Joumal Unsolved Mysteries Dateline Homicide: Life News Wimbledon I Q CHEK Bold & B. !Late Show News News Videos Extra Due South Lonesome Dove: Outlaw Nowhere Man CTVNews News a KlRO JennyJones News Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers ISeinfeld Xena: Wtirrior Princess News Mews H. Patrol 3:; BCTV Oprah Winfrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Movie: “Spring Fling!” Nash Bridges CTVNews News 1 I Donna cB6) @IKCTS Creatures IWishbone Mr Rogers Business News-Lehrer Bill Nye Wash. Wk. Mysteries 1Wall St. 1 Citizens: Family Movie: “VictorNictoria” I

I YN ISailor Moon 1 Wishbone I Rugrats I Flintstones IDragon Ball ICpt.Power IHypernauts IReboot I Felix-Cat [ It‘s Alive ISquawk Box IHit List ITarzan ISuper Dave IStreetnoise 22 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Eagle’s Eye A- Floral Carpet The forest floor is covered in Siberian Miner’s Lettuc (Claytonia sibirica) near the south half of the trail along- side central channel between Buckley’s Crossing an Barr’s log sort. This photo was taken in late May with Pentax 35 mm camera and 28-70 zoom lens by David Lassman. Photographers Wanted We welcome submissions to the Eagle’s Eye from any one, any age - and you don’t have to be a profess’ al photographer either. Mail to The Squamish Chief, 3500, Squamish, BC VON 3G0,or drop it off at 381 Second Avenue. Those who are published will receive a FREE 5x7 enlargement (from 35 mm neg), To receive your FREE print take the published print copy plus photo to:

IN MINUTES

-TV-C R o s s w o RD Rail park attracts manyI visitors119 continues its development. , he West Coast Railway l Association is a non-profit Last year 12,000 visitors from 27 Tsociety incorporated in 1961 countries and nine provinces were as a registered charity. Its goal is Chamber -guests at the facility. the preservation of railway her- When completed in about 10 itage in British Columbia and the years, the park will have been a $1 West. million --project, will employ 16 It is one of the larger non-profit people year round, and will host societies in the province, having tion of Canada, the settling of the 80,000 visitors annually. more than 400 active members who West, and the development of B.C. A $2.3 million capital campaign restore, preserve and maintain vin- The association is developing a fund phase two of the heritage p tage railcars and administer the major tourist attraction, the West is currently under way. association activities. Coast Railway Heritage Park. The Squamish residents enjoy a price In carrying out its mandate, the park is unique. break - they pay admission once, association has assembled the sec- - Visitors experience a working rail- and each time-they return with a ond largest collection of rolling way community and yard with guest their admission is free. stock in Canada, now numbering operational trains and railway Numerous events are planned on 60 pieces, as well as a significant related activities. Located in site throughout the summer. collection of railway artifacts. Squamish on a five-hectare site in For more information on this These are the nucleus that the the North Yards area near the B.C. attraction or other local attractions group uses in telling the story of Rail operations, the heritage park call the Squamish visitor infocentre The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the what railway meant to the forma- opened its first phase in4994 and at (604) 892-9244. answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. ACROS3 8. Cassie of Rich Man, Poor 1. Series about the Man - Book I1 (’76-’77) Buchmans (3) 9. Long-running Broadway 10. -- instant; quickly Play 11. Has ; is not 13. Initials for Oakley watertight 15. Hope’s co-star 12. Ned-Stacey connector 16. The Bell - ; 1979 Julie 13. One Day Time Harris movie (1975-84) 17. Bandleader who played a 14. Sick person’s need, for bandleader short 18. A - of Disapproval ; 1988 16. Star of The Client (2) Jeremy Irons film 18. Monogram for Britain’s 19. Lorenzo Lamas adventure Attlee series of the ’90s 20. Comic strip by Jeff 21. Mr. Wilson of Dennis the MacNelly Menace, for one 21. 1987 best actress Oscar 24. - Prentiss (1974-75) winner 26. As slick 22. 1957-58 war drama series 29. The - American ; ’63 23. Leibman or Perlman Marion Brando movie 24. Prefix for dextrous or 30. Word in the title of a valence Richard Mulligan series 25. Region 31. Initials for Ms. Talmadge

27, Elly I; role for Donna 34. --American Girl (1994- Douglas 95) 28. Elmer Fudd’s tormentor 35. The Smothers Brothers, (2) for one ” 32. IPaulo, Brazil 36. “... -the ramparts we ... 33. - a Life (1990-92) 38. Initials for the star of Alice 34. Hullabaloo 39. Getting - (1993-94) 37. Pickles 39. The - Knight ; ’75’76 George Kennedy series 40. Jennie Garth’s Beverly Hik, SO270 role (2)

DOWN 1. Role on Dave’s World 2. - Landers 3. Major - (1989-93) 4. - Affair To Remember; 1957 Gary Grant film ,., s

’ 5. Sworn statement An increasing number of visitors are being drawn to Squamish by‘the.. many . exciting exhibits.. at the West Coa

I 6. - Bator, Mongolia Railway Heritage Park. Chief file photo‘ . d 7. Initials for late actor Ewell

- -~-~ SQU’AMlSH VALLEY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

I I Public Wecome - Affordable Rutes

0 0 CBUT Friends Lf 1 Disability To Be Announced Country Beat Air Farce Rita and Friends Movie: “Secret Nation” CBC News 0 (4) KOMO Wide WorldofSports News ABCNews News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Second Noah Movie: “Spring Fling!” News Magnum 0 (5J KING Saved-Bell Animal News - NBCNews News Hardy Boys Nancy Drew HopeGlori Home Court Movie: “She Led Two Lives” News Almost LIVE- ,a(11) CHEK Dini Cont’d Travel Nanaimo Weekend News Extra Videos Videos Law & Order Tekwar 0 (7) KlRO LazarusMan News Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers Seinfeld One West Waikiki News ~ ~~~ 0 i17:; BCW Cooking Williams TV Siskel Travel Mag. News Hardy Boys 1 Nancy Drew Medicine Woman Law & Order Lonesome Dove: Outlaw CTV News News I-Q (9) KCTS Gourmet Best of Kerr Cucina Kitchen Lawrence Welk Show Nature World IHidden Rinq of Fire Murder I Murder Austin City Limits

rom 27 33; KCPQ Movie: “A Show of Force” Star Trek: Next Gener. Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Cops cops America’s Most Wanted Save Our Streets Mad TV eswere NW Fashion File Undrcrrent Rough Cuts Big Life National On the Arts Fashion File Futureworld Pamela Wallin Live Antiques Road Show Big Life 1004 YTV Woody Yogi Bear Yogi Bear IRocko’s Life Spider-Man /Squawk Box Cpt.Power Goosebmp You Afraid? Top 10 Movie: “The Happy Years” - - House ~ 24 JULY 2,1996

FRIDAY Q TUESDAY 1:35 8 ai) *klh “Sweet Liberty” SATURDAY SUNDAY 2:05 3::** “Covert Acti (1986, Comedy) Alan Alda, Mi- (1978, Adventure) David Jans JULY 2,1996 chael Caine. Filmmakers disrupt a JULY 5,1996 JULY 6,1996 JULY 7,1996 Corinne Clery. An ex-CIA a college town’s normal routine probes a fellow agent’s death EVENING when they arrive to make a movie EVENING EVENING EVENING finds his life imperiled after p based on a local professor’s book. ning a bookabout his experienclmar 6:OO @J *** “My Family/Mi Fam- (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) 6:OO @ *** “True Lies” (1994) 6:OO (D “She Led Two Lives” (1994, 6:OO 0 0 “Spies” (1993, Adven- (2 hrs., 15 min.) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie 3:OO @ “First Knight” (1 ilia” (1995) Jimmy Smits, Esai 1:37 0 ::7::. ** “The Cannonball Drama) Connie Sellecca, A Mar- ture) (Part 2 of 2) Cloris &*Vi PAorales. A Latino family’s life is Run” (1981, Comedy) Burt Rey- Lee Curtis. A man lives the double tinez. A wife takes her extramarital Leachman, David Dukes. A pa- Sean Connery, Richard Gere traced across three generations. nolds, Farrah Fawcett. A strange life of a spy and a family man. (In affair one step further by marrying triotic Long Island youth uncovers evil Malagant threatens the p ‘R’ (2 hrs., 6 min.) mix of people compete in a coast- Stereo) ’R’IZI (2 hrs., 21 min.) her lover without telling either man a plot to assassinate President . of CameTot. ‘PG-13’ (2 his., 8:OO 0 :I?::.“Spring Fling!’’ (1995, min.) 8:OO (D @ **I,: “Blood Feud” to-coast race, doing anything to about the other. (In Stereo) Ell (2 Franklin D. Roosevelt. (1 hr.) (1979, Drama) Sophia Loren, win. (2 hrs., 15 min.) Comedy) James Eckhouse, Joyce hrs.) @ ** “Virus” (1 995, Suspense) 3:35 @ “Angel DeWitt. The onslaught of tourist 0 *** Marcello Mastroianni. A widow is 2:OO (D *** “Angel and the @ **Yz “Dolores Claibome” Nicollette Sheridan, William De- Badman” (1947, Weste aided by a lawyer and a smalltime Badman” (1947, Western) John season complicates two children’s (1 995) Kathy Bates, Jennifer vane. Based on Robin Cook’s tale Wayne, Gail Russell. A n gangster in her crusade against Wayne, Gail Russell. A notorious plans to prevent the sale of their Jason Leigh. An abrasive woman of a medical researcher who finds outlaw is reformed by the the mafioso who killed her hus- outlaw is reformed by the Quaker father’s beachfront inn. (2 hrs.) is accused of murdering her em- a conspiracy as she tracks the woman who nursed him band. (2 hrs.) woman who nursed him back to a *** “Darlings of the Gods” ployer. (In Stereo) ‘R’ R (2 hrs., 1 1 origin of a lethal plague. (In Stereo) health. Colorized. (I hr., @ :j:j; “Alien Nation: Millennium” health. (2 hrs.) (1990, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) An- min.) *’,. IEI (2hrs.) thony Higgins, Me1 Martin. Vivien (1996, Science Fiction) (PA) Gary 3:OO @ 0*** “Criminal Justice” 750 @ 8 “Perry Mason: @ ffY2 “Immortal Beloved” Graham, Eric Pierpoint. Sikes and (1990, Drama) Forest Whitaker, Leigh’s affair with actor Peter Meurtre en circuit feme” (1986, (1 994) Gary Oldman, lsabella Francisco investigate a cult in Jennifer Grey. An ex-con finds Finch marks the end of her tem- Drame) Raymond Burr, Barbara Rossellini. A cryptic note sheds which renegade Newcomers offer himself fighting for his life after a pestuous marriage to Laurence Hale. Mason accepte de defendre light upon Beethoven’s romantic spiritual bliss at a deadly price. (In drug-addicted prostitute accuses Olivier. (1 hr., 30 rnin.) un homme accuse du meurtre d’un past. (In Stereo) ‘R’ [II1 (2 hrs., 1 Stereo) 01) (2 hrs.) him of assault and robbery. (2 hrs.) @ @ * “The HollywoodKnights” etudiant en droit. @I(2 hrs., 5 min.) min.) 8:30 @ *** “The Glass Shield” (1980, Comedy) Fran Drescher, 8:30 @ *SI%“The Indian in the 8:OO 0 0 *** “Splash” (1984, MONDAY (1994) Michael Boatman, Lori Tony Danza. Beverly Hills high- Cupboard” (1 995) Hal Scardino, Comedy) Tom Hanks, Daryl schoolers spend Halloween night Petty. A police rookie falsely im- Litefoot. A magic cupboard brings Hannah. A New York bachelor JULY 8,1996 plicates a murder suspect. ‘PG-13’ wreaking havoc to protest the a boy’s tiny toy Indian to life. ‘PG’ (1 falls in love with a woman who just (1 hr., 48 min.) closing of their favorite hangout. (2 hr., 36 min.) .happens to be the mermaid who EVENING hrs.) 9:00 “Secret Nation” (1 991, fD s@ ***!/2 “Le Jour le plus 0 0 saved him as a child. Ell (2 hrs.) long” (1962, Drame) John Wayne, 8:30 @ ++Yz “Candyman: Farewell Drama) Cathy Jones, MaryWalsh. @ **Yz “First Knight” (1995) 6:OO @ “Mortal Fear“ (1994, Rod Steiger. Les Forces alliee se to the Flesh” (1995) Tony Todd, A history student explores the Sean Connery, Richard Gere. The pense) Joanna Kerns, Kelly Rowan. The vengeful ghoul G preparent pour la grande bataille THURSDAY mystery surrounding the 1949 evil Malagant threatens the peace Harrison. A doctor suspect du jourJ, en Normandie pendant la marks a New Orleans family for Newfoundland-Canada Confed- of Camelot. ‘PG-13’ (2 hrs., 12 colleague’s research into Deuxieme Guerre mondiale. [II] (3 JULY 4,1996 death. ‘R’ (1 hr., 34 min.) eration debate. R (2 hrs., 18 min.) min.) aging process is linked to a sle hrs., 25 rnin.) 9:oO @ *** “Pump Up the 0 (TJ “Spring Fling!” (1995, Co- 8:30 @) 0 ***VZ “Awakenings” hospital-patient deaths. 9:00 0 **l/l “Nothing but the EVENING Volume” (1990, Drame) Christian medy) James Eckhouse, Joyce (1990, Drama) Robin Williams, Steieo) @I(2 hrs.) Slater, Samantha Mathis. Un etu- Truth” (1995, Suspense) Patricia DeWitt. The onslaught of tourist Robert De Niro. A neurologist uses @ “Higher Learning” (1 diant timidc qui opere une station *** Wettig, Ken Oh. A polygraph ex- 6:OO @ * “The Silence of the Hams” season complicates two children’s an experimental drug to treat a pert finds herself in a possibly de radio clandestine gagne vite la plans to prevent the sale of their Qroup of forgotten hospital pa- (1994) Dom DeLuise, Billy Zane. faveur des jeunes. D (2 hrs., 20 deadly dilemma after she be- An FBI rookie tackles a case in this father‘s beachfront inn. (In Stereo) . tients suffering from sleeping comes involved with a murder min.) [II] (2 hrs.) sickness. (In Stereo) @I(2 hrs., 30 suspense-film spoof. (In Stereo) 1O:OO 0 “VictorNictoria” suspect. (In Stereo) El (2 hrs.) ‘R’ @J (1 hr., 21 min.) a *** 0 0 ”She Led Two Lives” (1994, min.) 7:OO (D “Mortal (1982, Comedy) Julie Andrews, 10:30 @ ** “In the Army Now” “House Party 2” Drama) Connie Sellecca, A Mar- 8:45 @ (ZJ +f1/2 “Le Decalogue: Tu 8:OO 0 ** James Garner. A gay impresario (1994) Pauly Shore, Andy Dick. A (1991, Comedy) Christopher tinez. A wife takes her extramarital ne sera pas luxurieux” (1988, turns a singer into the rage of free-spirited slacker and his pal Reid, Christopher Martin. A shady affair one step further by marrying Drame) Olaf Lubaszenko, Gra- join the Army reserves. (In Stereo) promoter comes between rappers 1930s Paris by billing her as Eu- her lover without telling either man zyna Szapolowska. Un jeune ‘PG’ (1 hr., 33 min.) Kid ’N Play as they prepare to rope’s greatest female imperson- about the other. (In Stereo) D (2 voyeur, qui travaille pour le bureau 12:15 @ “Hard Evidence” (1995) leave high school and enter the ator. (2 hrs., 30 min.) hrs.) de poste, observe sa jolie voisine Stereo) R (2 hrs.) 10:30 @ “The Dark” (1994) Ste- Gregory Harrison, Cali Timmins. adult world. D (2 hrs.) *+ @**Vi “Batman Returns” (1992, avec un telescope. (1 hr., 5 min.) 0 “The Whole of phen McHattie, Cynthia Belliveau. 8:30 ** An adulterous husband gets 0 @) “The Colony” (1996, Adventure) Michael Keaton, 9:00 0 GiJ **+ “Far and Away” Moon” (1996) Toby Fisher, N A subterranean creature has the caught up in crime. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Drama) Michael Pare, Alison Moir. Michelle Pfeiffer. Gotham City’s (1992, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Tom power to heal or destroy. (In (1 hr.. 39 min.) Premiere. Secretive Malibu resi- Caped Crusader faces double Cruise, Nicole Kidman. An Ir- cancer ward f Stereo) ‘R’ D (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:30 (D kk “Act of Vengeance” dents scramble to locate the con- jeopardy when Catwoman joins ishman and the wealthy woman he gether. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 40 rnin.) (1986, Drama) Charles Bronson, 12:OO 0 ***% “Days of forces with the maniacal Penguin. loves carry their class-crossed re- fidential patient files of a murdered Heaven” (1978, Drama) Pichard Ellen Burstyn. Based on the true psychotherapist. (In Stereo) El (2 (2 hrs.) lationship to turn-of-the-century story of Joseph “Jock” Yablonski, Gere, Brooke Adams. Three mig- *** “The Happy Years” America. (In Stereo) @I(2 hrs.) hrs.) rant workers see a potential gold a whose crusade to reform a corrupt (D @ “The Parade” (1984, (1950, Comedy) Dean Stockwell, 0 (3J (D ** “Virus” (1995, SUS- ** mine when they seek employment union led to violence. (1 hr., 30 Drama) Michael Learned, Fred- Darryl Hickman. A devilish young pense) Nicollette Sheridan, Wil- rnin.) at the vast spread of a wealthy lad pulls off a number of pranks liam Devane. Based on Robin eric Forrest. Personal conflict wheat farmer. (2 hrs.) 1:35 0 :ij *** “The Sailor Who nearlydestroys a Kansasfamilyas and capers in a boys boarding Cook’s tale of a medical re- @ *% “Indecent Behavior II” Fell From Grace With the Sea” townspeople prepare for the tradi- school. (In Stereo) (2 hrs., 30min.) searcher who finds a conspiracy (1994) Shannon Tweed, James (1976, Drama) Kris Kristofferson, tional Fourth of July parade. (2 1O:OO a ***‘/Z “Mephisto” (1981 , as she tracks the origin of a lethal Sarah Miles. After discarding his Brolin. A sex therapist is swept up Drama) Klaus Maria Brandauer, plague. (In Stereo) @J (2 hrs.) h rs.) in blackmail and murder. (In career for an Englishwoman’s @ “Anchor Zone” (1994) Nicole Krystyna Janda. An ambitious 0 0Q 3:“Change of Place” love, a sea captain fails to meet her Stoffman, Michael Luke. Teens Stereo) ‘R’ (1 hr., 29 min.) German actorputs his ethicsaside (1994, Drama) Rick Springfield, son’s jealous demands for perfec- 12:30 8 @iJ*** “Life Is Sweet” in his bid for success when the Andrea Roth. An art student finds band together against a futuristic (1991, Comedy) Alison tion. (2 hrs., 15 min.) police state. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 22 min.) Nazis come to power. (Subtitled) danger and romance when she Steadman, Jim Broadbent. Two 2:OO (D kit* “Little Lord Faun- 8:30 @ f*Y” “Ripoux contre (2 hrs., 30 min.) poses as her twin sister, a model totally opposite twins struggle for tleroy” (1936, Drama) Freddie Ripoux” (1990, Comedie) Philippe 10:30 @ ** “Street Fighter” (1994) for a famous Parisian fashion Bartholomew, C. Aubrey Smith. Noiret, Thierry Lhermitte. Deux identity and understanding within Jean-Claude Van Damme, Raul house. (In Stereo) @I(2 hrs.) Based on the novel about a 19th- policiers, irijustement ecartes de their eccentric London household. Julia. A military leader and his (D 0 ist* “Coogan’s Bluff” century Brooklyn street urchin- leurs fonctions, doivent liberer les (2 hrs., 5 rnin.) warriors battle an evil dictator. (In (1968, Drama) Clint Eastwood, colleague’s research into 1:00 (D *k* “Hanna K.” (1983, turned-heir to a lavish British es- commerqants du quartier. @I(2 Stereo) ‘PG-13’D (1 hr., 42 min.) Lee J. Cobb. An Arizona deputy aging process is linked to a sle Drama) Jill Clayburgh, Jean tate. (2 hrs.) hrs., 5 min.) 12:OO @ ** “The Crush” (1993, uses frontier tactics when he ar- hospital-patient deaths. Yanne. A Jewish lawyer is torn 207 0 :.7’; “The Bell Jar” 9:30 @ “Hollow Point” (1996) Suspense) Cary Elwes, Alicia Sil- rives in New York to extradite a Stereo) D (2 hrs.) (1 979, Drama) Marilyn Hassett, Thomas Ian Griffith, Tia Carrere. between her Israeli lover and her verstone. A seductive teen-ager criminal. (2 hrs.) new client, a Palestinian trying to Robert Klein. Based on Sylvia Two federal agents attempt to becomes dangerously obsessed 10:30 @ ** “A Good Man in Africa” Plat h’s autobiographical novel. A destroy a financier’s empire. ‘R’ (1 reclaim his ancestral home. (2 with the writer who moved into her (1994) Colin Friels, Joanne hrs.) troubled girl copes with the ten- hr., 42 min.) parents’ guest house. (2 hrs.) Whalley-Kilmer. A naive British becomes danger0 1:35 0 **l/2 “Hawks” (1988, sions and anxieties of growing up. 11:15 @ “The Last Ride” (1994) 0 12:05 @ 0 **%“RoboCop 2” diplomat is assigned to an with the writer who *+ Comedy) Timothy Dalton, An- (2 hrs., 30 min.) Mickey Rourke, Lori Singer. An (1990, Science Fiction) Peter emerging nation. (In Stereo) ‘R’El ex-con rodeo rider falls for a beau- thony Edwards. An Englishman in Weller, Nancy Allen. The cyborg (1 hr., 35 min.) a ward for the terminally ill con- tiful bank robber. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (1 faces corrupt government officials 11 :35 0 a *+*“No Man’s Land” hr., 40 rnin.) vinces his roommate to come on a who have transplanted the brain of (1987, Drama) D.B. Sweeney, 11:30~@iJ*1t”DefyGravity”(l991, trip to the brothels of Amsterdam. a drug czar into a new creation. (2 Charlie Sheen. A rookie assigned (2 hrs., 15 min.) Lee Curtis. A man lives the dou Drama) Simon Reynolds, R.H. hrs., 30 min.) to infiltrate a ring of car thieves life of a SRV and a familv man. 1:45 @ “Kleptomania” (1995) Amy WEDNESDAY Thomson. A teen-agerattemptsto 12:15 @ *** “Clear and Present finds himself falling for the flashy Stereo) ‘R’O (2 hrs., 27 min.) Irving, Patsy Kensit. A socialite come to terms with his often- Danger” (1994) Harrison Ford, lifestyle of its leader. (2 hrs.) 12:30 @ *** “Belle Epoque” ( violent father while coping with the and a runaway each share the Willem Dafoe. Jack Ryan battles 12:OO @ *** “The Murder Man” JULY 3,1996 same compulsion. (In Stereo) Penelope Cruz, Miriam pangs of first love. (2 hrs., 23 rnin.) ‘R’ Colombian drug lords and vil- (1 935, Drama) Spencer Tracy, (1 hr., 30 min.) Aroca. A deserter of the SP 1:00 @ “When the Bough lainous feds. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Virginia Bruce. A brilliant reporter armv befriends a liberal ’ elde(seS PkCi EVEEING ** 2:07 0 ::7::. “The Changeling” Breaks” (1 993) Ally Walker, +*+ D (2 hrs., 21 min.) uses his knowledge of murder in- (1979, Horror) George C. Scott, Martin Sheen. A young telepath 1:00 0 0*+* “Here Comes the vestigations in a plan of revenge 6:OO @ +k “Kazan” (1995) Jeff Trish Van Devere. A college lec- must help find a serial killer. (In Groom” (1951, Musical) Bing against two con men. (In Stereo) (1 Fahey, Sophie Duez. A wild dog turer plunges into a living night- 1:35 io @I** “Tank” (1 man and the Stereo) ‘R’ El (1 hr., 43 min.) Crosby, Jane Wyman. A war re- hr., 30 min.) faces off against mare when engulfed in the sinister Drama) James Garner, 1:35 Q “Nashville Beat” (1989, porter who must wed within five 12:OS 0 +*% “Someone to elements. (In Stereo) ‘PG- 13’E(1 0 forces of a vacant Victorian man- Spradlin. An Army sergeant Drama) Kent McCord, Martin days or lose two orphans tries to Watch Over Me” (1987, Drama) hr., 37 min.) sion. (2 hrs., 30 min.) his private Sherman tank to r Milner. An L.A. police detective is con his ex-girlfriend into marriage. Tom Berenger, Mimi Rogers. A his son from a Southern 8:00 0 $G, *** “Far and Away” 3:OO (D “Silent Rage” (1982, reunited with his former partner 0** (2 hrs., 35 min.) married Manhattan police detec- (1992, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Tom Suspense) Chuck Norris, Ron camp. (2 hrs., 15 min.) when he tracks a vicious gang of *+%“Streets of Fire” (1984, tive falls in love with the socialite Cruise, Nicole Kidman. An Ir- Silver. A critically injured psycho- 2:OO *** “Scarlet Street” ( thugs to Opryland. (2 hrs.) Drama) Michael Pare, Diane murder witness he has been ‘as- ishman and the wealthywoman he path is revitalized and made in- Drama) Edward G. Robins loves carry their class-crossed re- 2:OO (D *k* “The Captive Heart” Lane. A rock ’n’ roil fable about a signed to protect. (2 hrs.) Joan Bennett. A middle (1946, Drama) Michael Redgrave, destructible by a mentally unbal- kidnapped rock singer and her 12:30 @ ** “Mixed Nuts” (1994) lationship to turn-of-the-century anced scientist. (2 hrs.) cashier who dabbles in painti America. (In Stereo) (ZE] (2 hrs.) Rachel Kempson. An imprisoned rescue by an ex-boyfriend and a Steve Martin, Rita Wilson. becomes easy prey for the :j$:**lt “The Two Worlds of tough-girl adventurer. (2 hrs.) a $i$* “The Squeeze” (1987, Czech captain who impersonated Christmas-season chaos over- pulations of a woman and her bo to 1 a dead Englishman must convince Jennie Logan” (1979, Mystery) 1:35 0 0**Yz “If the Shoe Fits” whelms a crisis center‘s staff. (In en Comedy) Michael Keaton, Rae Lindsay Wagner, Marc Singer. A friend. (2 hrs.) Dawn Chong. A sculptor and an British POWs that he is not an (1991, Comedy) Rob Lowe, Jen- Stereo) ‘PG-13‘ El (1 hr., 37 min.) 2:07 Q i:j:; f1/2 “Dixie Dynamite 15-19 young wife is transported into the nifer Grey. A shoe designer 1:35 Q ***Vi “Carnal Know- t enemy spy. (2 hrs.) 0 aspiring private detective find past to save the life of a former (1976, Adventure) 2:07 (ip **%“Cattle Annie and catches the eye of a Parisian fa- ledge” (1971, Drama) Jack Ni- themselves in deep trouble after 3::. inhabitant of her Victorian man- Jane Anne Johnstone. Little Britches” (1980, Western) shion mogul in this modern re- cholson, Candice Bergen. Two women wreak havoc on they discover a strange black box. sion. (2 hrs.) telling of the Cinderella story. (2 men with markedly different atti- hometown after (2 hrs.) Burt Lancaster, John Savage. Two 3:07 “Penitentiary 111” tough outlaws pick up a pair of a ** hrs.) tudes about women and sex re- lawman guns 0 “Rock-A-Doodle’’ (1987, Drama) Leon Isaac Ken- 2:OO @ @I*** “Courage” (1986, main friends from their college 830 (a) ** teen-age girls and take them along nedy, Anthony Geary. wrong- moonshiner-father. (2 hrs.) (1992, Fantasy) Voices of Glen on their adventures. (2 hrs., 30 A Drama) Sophia Loren, Billy Dee years through middle age. (2 hrs., fully imprisoned boxer becomes a 3:OO @ 0 ** “Slapstick of Ano Campbell, Ellen Greene. Don min.) Williams. Based on the true story 15 min.) Kind” (1984, Come pawn in a power struggle between Bluth’s animated tale of an ego- of a New York woman whose out- 2:OO a 0 ***l/2 “The Exorcist” Lewis, Madeline Kahn. A wo 3:OO @ **Y” “In the Mood” the warden and an inmate at a rage over her son’s drug addiction (1973, Horror) Ellen Burstyn, Max tistical rooster who leaves the (1987, Comedy-Drama) Patrick gives birth to unattractive t barnyardfor Vegas supers t ardom. maximum-security facility. (1 hr., led her to work forthe DEA. (3 hrs.) Von Sydow. William Friedkin’s who are messeng Dempsey, Beverly D’Angelo. In 53 min.) 2:05 0 ::j:I “Cowh” (1 978, CO- Oscar-winning account of the K!l (1 hr., 30 min.) 1944, 15-year-old Ellsworth ** 9:30 @ t* “Hologram Man” (1995) 3:15 @ +*1/2 “Candyman: Farewell medy) Cathy Lee Crosby, Michael battle to save a 12-year-old girl Wisecarver becomes romantically to the Flesh” (1995) Tony Todd, Biehn. Through a computer error, from demonic possession. (2 hrs., Joe Lara, Evan Lurie. An impri- involved with two older women. soned terrorist becomes i! dead!y Kelly Rowan. The vengeful ghoul an attractive female athiete is 30 min.) (1996) Toby Fishe Based on a true story. (2 hrs.) marks a New Orleans family for hired to coach a boys high-school (D “Machine Gun McCain” hologram. ‘R’ (1 hr., 41 min.) @ “Anchor Zone” (1994) Nicole *** lepa. Two teen-age “Heatseeker“ (1995) death. ‘R’ (1 hr., min.) basketball team. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (1970, Adventure) Peter Falk, 4 1 :30 @ Stoffman, Michael Luke. Teens 34 ward face their fears Norbert Weisser, Keith Cooke. A 3:OO @ **?h “The Indian in the John Cassavetes. A raid on a Las @(1 hr., {lj; **%40 min.)“The Phanto band together against a futuristic Cupboard” (1995) Hal Scardino, Vegas casino controlled by the human kickboxer is pitted against police state. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 22 min.) Litefoot. A magic cupboard brings Mafia costs everyone concerned a a deadly cyborg. (In Stereo) ‘R’ El @ :j3; “Side Show” (1981, Opera” (1989, Horror) (1 hr., 31 min.) ** a boy‘s tiny toy Indian to life. ‘PG’ (1 large price. (2 hrs.) Drama) Lance Kenvin, Connie hr., 36 min.) l:OO@**%’CoIorof Night”(l994) Stevens. A young circus puppe- Bruce Willis, Jane March. A man’s teer discovers some startling se- life is threatened while solving a- crets about his fellow performers. friend’s murder. (In Stereo) ‘R’ El (2 hrs.. 20 rnin.) THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 2, 1996 B25

.Hawe sound -st Feeding Support Gmpcome pm our monthb meeting. Call Jill at 898-1544. BBreastfeedingdmpinprovides assistance and support Ways 10 am. to 11 :30 a.m. at CoastGanbAdi 892-9161 to learn and to speak Notices for non-profit organizations run free in the Squamish Chief. Please phone or drop a copy Heah Unit. Call 892-3585. n, a Stammtisch evening off at our offices before noon. theThursdav Prior to Publication. H Squamish Hospice Society wlun

ned at the Fogg In’ Sudds teers meet the third Monday each sday, July 4, from 7-9 montt.1 at 7:30 p.m. Call 898-9854. ryone is welcome but b Bridge Club meets Monday nights at 73p.m. at the Squamish Birthright offers confi- red that only German will b ics Anonymous meetings Masonic Hall on Cladand Awue. For information call Kathy a dential help to any wman dWessed b: are held scum days a week. Call 892- 892-9823 01 WIEat 898-2702. an unplanned pregnancy.Tuesday to Frontline Continentals Cribbage Night at the R@ Canadian kgion, for members May 10 a.m.-1 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. ~Al-Anon/Aateen:iamilymembersandfnends and guest, 8 p.m. each Wednesday Thursday. Fordetarls phone 892-9329. ist Church July 5. Faith in of problem drinkers. Call 1-686-171 6. Squamish Weavers and Spinners Guild meets once a TOPS -Take Off Pounds Sensibty n is the theme of the musi- Narcotics Anonymous meets aery Wednesday at month. For info call Shirley at 892-3373. meets Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the resentation. Limited seating 7:30 p.m. at the library on the Stawamus Resene. .The Squamish Valley Equesbian Association meets the United Church. Call 898-5260. ilable, so people are askec .The Hove Soundwomen’s Centre offers inbrmation and last Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at St.Joseph’s Catholic ISquamish Hearty Lifestyles is y their tickets at Radio refemls by phone or dropin Monday through Wi,noon4 p.m. Church. For inlb call Pat at 898-5583or Suzanne at 898-5939. mrking to promote heatthy choices to k or from local churches. Phone 892-5748. .The Squamish Archery Club meets emy Wednesday at 7 mprw Heart Heatth and prmnt dis- ickets are $5 for adults and .Le@ Aid is ahservice provided under qualrfyrng cimm- p.m. at the rod and gun dub. For infD contadVan at 898-3875. w.To inquire andlor dunteer call students, $7 at the door. stanocs. .The Alarm Club bingo runs every Sunday at 37978 Third %ah Braebrooh at 892-5898. Apptyon~secondfloorat38141secondAmue,Squamish. A~enueat Vioria Street. It’s a iamily affair. IA Critical Incident Stress phone 892-5114. Proposed public traditional school - for more infwmation hbrkfing Program has bmn set up mish Public Library for Women in Oifficutt Relationships -A confidential awn- phone Marcia at 8984485. o assist people who haJe expenenced eekly book and craft selling group Rx ~xnenin or out of an &!& relationship. Into the artdoors? Looking for hiking, climbing or skiing itraumabc inadent Call emergency ons for youngsters, which Call Lis at 892-5796. partners? Support group meets at Xanthine’s Tuesdays at 7:30 nger 1604-979-8576. ly 5-Aug. 31. Preschool IPearl’s Pla~eTmn~iti~nHouse - Call 892-5711. p.m. Call Derrick Horne at 898-3142 . IIs your child struggling in a crowd- Wunteers available to listen to and support mnexperiencing The Squamish-Whistler Car Club meets the first d dass, not learning the basics of read- ays 10-11 a.m. or 6-7p.m. abuse. Shelter can house smn women and children. Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m., alternating bebeen % and vwiting skills? Parents interest- 10-11 a.m. and IParents Offering Support and Education (POSE), support- Quinn‘s in Squamish and Boston Pizza in whistler. Call Arnie ?din starting a mphome schooling ays 10-11 a.m. School agt ing families which are raising children with physical, mental or Anderson at 898-3573 or Leagh Schoenberger at 892-9877. rogram, call 898-4806 br more details. 12 years) have a choice o motional challenges, meets the first and third Tuesdays of the Home schod, ages 9.1 1. Are you interested in partrcrpating IHome Emergency Response month at Sea to Sky Community Services office. in a small group in Squamish. Please call 892-5600. bgram: Help is only a touch away 3 details call BAI at 898-5052 or Susan at 898-4212. .The Squamish Gardeners meet once a month in different hen yar subscribe to the &line ICanadian Cancer Society meets the second Monday of the locations from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Each meeting has a drflerent topic. lonitoring system. For details call sally nonth in the hospital board room at 7:30 pm. For details call 892-5577. Meeting dates are May 27, June 17, lichol, 892521 1. 3r pabent services ink, call Katy McIntosh at 898-3399. July 15, Aug. 19, Sept. 16, Oct. 21 and Nw.18. IIf you or a laved one suffets frcrm iK duntwr info call Thomas at 892-5664. The Squamish Haniers track and field dub is starting up Lupus, and you are interested in IOvereaters Anonymous: meets at Squamish General again. For details call Gary Enkel at 892-5839. starting a suppod group, or if you iosprtal board room mry Sunday night at 7 p.m. For irk call H The Squamish Ruckclimbers’Association is ldngfor mow mewho has Lupus, call w-3359. members. This group comprises .Squamish residents who are 3honda at 8983324. ISingles Friendship Club meetings are mry Thursday at 8 interested in rockclimbing and wish to be ihrmed of local issues ISquamish and District Diabetes 1.m. in the Sea to Sky Hotel. and eents.To register, please call Ron at 892-5181. 4ssociation is a support group .for br details call Tom at 898-5847 or Bonnie at 898-9667. PaHent-tot dropin program for parents and children six years hose of all ages W diabetes, friends ISenior citizens counselling service is a free setvice to help and under is held Monday, Wednesday and Fn’day from 9:s md family Meetings are the third Tues- eniors complete applications br pensions and other benefb 11 :30 a.m. at Sea to Sky Community Services. For details, call Jay of the month at 730 p.m. at nd access other agenaes. Joanne, Sharon or Nina at 892-5796. rantalus Seniors Centre. For details call br more information, call Charles Schilberg at 898-9393. H RCMP Victim Services program is in need of 4rt at 898-5445. IChildren and Adults v&h Attention Deficit Disorder meet more volunteers. The service provides support, IThe Canadian Cancer Society is le third Monday of wry month at 7 p.m. at the Brackendale information and appropriate referrals to victims and mviding a support group for persons mndary School home ec room. witnesses of crime. If you enjoy working with people ving wrtt7 cancer, and their families. )n holiday Mondays meetings will be held Tuesday. For details and are compassionate and an effective listener, Meetings are the first Tuesday of the AI 898-3491. application forms are available at the Squamish nonth at 8 p.m. in the hosprtal board- IB.C. Special Olympics (Squamish local) needs wlunteers RCMP detachment or call 898-1572 for more infor- mm.For details call Katy at 898-3399 nd athletes. Call Sherry at 892-2224. mation. x Maritynne at 898-5047. I

grand opening of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies or Paul Kuster at 898-2100. rec room. New members or guests wel- Coast Miniature Railway Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last R Tantalus Seniors Centre at 1471 come. Phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501l. place from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Pemberton Ave. is open Monday to Friday, The Howe Sound Arts Council is a -14 at the West Coast Executive meeting every second to last 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Drop in and enjoy smoke- volunteer organization created to encour- Heritage Park in the Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. free social and refreshments. Crib and age and assist in development of the arts rds area, along with the Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-5714. cards, pool, darts and music every day. in our community. in the Park, featuring Squamish Royal Canadian Legion Call 892-1066 for information. Monthly meetings are held the fourth orts of railroad memorabilia needs all Legion members. Please plan to The Royal Purple of Squamish meets Wednesday of the month. For details call attend our next general meeting. the second Tuesday of each month at 8 Kathleen at 898-5951. B Kinsmen Club of Squamish meets on p.m. If you are free to do volunteer work or R Sea to Sky Communities Network (for- for boys and girls ages the second and fourth Thursday evenings help with the new alcohol and drug aware- merly Freenet) public terminals at to 13 years takes place of each month. If you are between the ness program call Terry at 892-5731. To Squamish Public Library. A growing commu- ages of 19 and 45 and interested in a com- become a new member call 892-5731. nity information source for non-profit organi- day to Thursday from 9 a.m. munity club that stresses service and fel- Squamish Block Parents is in need of zations. oon. On July 19 there will lowship, call Don Burroughs at 892-2020 new Block Parents throughout the area. Free worldwide communications. Call 892- performances, at 1 p.m. days or evenings at 898-3526. You need not be a parent, just someone 5467 for details. Squamish Pavilion and at R Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Squamish concerned with safety in the community. Sea ta Sky Community Services rennan Park Leisure Centre provides volunteer adults to work on a one- For more information contact Liz Shepherd Society provides support and assistance to .m. Contact the leisure cen- to-one basis with children from single par- at 898-9776 or the Squamish RCMF? individuals and families in the Howe Sound 898-3604for registration. ent families. For details call 892-3125. Kiwanis Club of Squamish meets the corridor. For information phone 892-5796. adness in the First Degree H Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts first and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 Squamish RCMP Victim Services - for ature film being shot in and greetings whether you’re new in town, p.m. at the Tantalus Seniors Centre. For more information call Kathy or Karen at 898- in a canc amish still needs volunteers. have a new baby, getting married or know more information call Stew McLeod at 898- 1572. together. ‘N trmation sheets on how you a couple who is. Call Kim at 898-8299. 3594. Rotary Club of Squamish meets every lantomOf Thursday at noon at the Sea to Sky Hotel. war) Robe get involved are available at Junior Forest Wardens program is a Squamish Lions Club meetings are development office challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented held the first and third Thursdays of the Visiting. Rotarians are always welcome to Centre Mall. . experience. Call Kathy Babuin at 898-3077 month at 7 p.m. at the Easter Seal Camp jbin. ,I . ITS.) I C Pub1 am0 chok I tho of ch reveiIt g chop of bu Jusi Starb Dozir 50 nc Sweet 62 Sour Boneless Pork Chicken Chow Mein nave Chop Suey Beef & Tomato Fried Rice iomc Egg Foo Yong Pot Stickers with Plum Sauce lave $1 1.95 The c Everyone Welcome! ;ood ;lice vhicl KARAOKE IN THE LOUNGE 01101 s ligl FRIDAY, JULY 5TH & SATURDAY, JULY 6TH at. Is Entertainment by Jerry Kuntz and you! n the

PRIME R16 112 c % with roast potatoes & veggies 1 tsy $9.95 1Tb Watch for our Coffee Shop opening! 1 CUI Giselle & Cindy invite you to try a delicious 3Tb breakfast or lunch soon! 3Tb 2 tsp 3 %I 4 to, for ti Monday to Friday & Sunday 3 to ' 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 CUI Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2 tsp 112 c1 Reservations Recommended for Saturday nights. Private Parties available all week! 7

70002 Government Rd., Cheekye 898-5148

orse: nes, rry. 1 e Do Che as a . out d thc it Ck )lley irals ide 1 zh p; ire ir te Wi b. M ips. a iple i J1 thi "gin1 !In.I1 1ld SI see go !tty tj ry to tastic lainel g. 28 )e pa Van( a th nd CI w tht THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 2, 1996 B 27 COMMUNITY Repair It! Washers Dryers

~ - - Kanges Freezers y-~

DishwashersMicrowavesFridges @-QW BEST APPLIANCE REPAIR By Cathie Price 898-BEST(898-2378)

i EVERYONE’S ne headline can ruin your whole day. Front Dissolve the sugar in the 1/2 cup water. Sprinkle the EMPLOYMENT page - no less -blaring the results of a study yeast over top. Let stand for 10 minutes. It should pouf SERVICE 0done by America’s Centre for Science in the up and get foamy. If it’s not active, discard and start Public Interest: cinnamon buns have an unhealthy- again with fresh yeast. Do you need ‘lXMP0WY amount of fat. Thanks for the news. Almost made me Stir up the yeast and pour into a large bowl. Stir in PART choke on, um, my cinnamon bun and coffee. And here the water, oil, sugar, salt and eggs. Beat to blend the FuLLTIMEpe.mnS! I thought CBs were an important food group, breakfast eggs. Start beating in the flour, a cup at a time. After We will send you QUALWIlD persons of champions and all that. two cups, beat for five minutes with a wooden spoon OIERNIW It gets worse. They (who asked these guys) had to or an electric mixer. Beat in more flour until a soft or within a few short HOURS, reveal exactly how much fat. As much as a two pork dough is formed. Turn onto a floured surface and We INTEKWEW chop and mashed potatoes dinner with a few dollops knead, working in more flour, for about 10 minutes. checkREFERENCES of butter thrown in for good measure. The dough should be smooth and elastic, but slightly SAVE you Just whose buns were they checking out anyway? sticky. Place it in a deep oiled bowl, turn the dough to MONEY and Starbucks’ and Cinnabon’s buns were mentioned as cover with oil. Cover with a clean tea towel and let rise 12 midnight BOOK WORK Dozing with fat. Could it be they’re loaded up with fat at room temperature until doubled in bulk. This 50 no one dare ask for butter to smear on them? You’d should take from an hour and a half to two hours. BOxm Phone : (604) 8w-9830 have a hard time squeezing that much butter into Don’t try to rush it. If the house is cold, place the Gwjbaldt Highlands, BC Fa~:(604)89&39301 iomemade cinnamon buns. Which brings us to how to dough in a turned off, warmed up oven - about 70 VDN ITD Toll Free : 1- 1 iave your buns and eat them too. Make them yourself. deprees. The dough and the filling need not be fat-rich to taste ;ood. A homemade CB should have no more fat than a ;lice of buttered bread. Way less than those muffins vhich are reallv cakes in disguise. The dough for the ollowing reciie is for the Jewish egg bread, Challah. It s light, fine-textured and rich tasting without gobs of at. Instead of raisins, you may want to try blueberries with about two tabl&poons of the butter. Roll out the 0611-$35 PER YEAR n the filling. They’re a delicious variation. dough into a rectangle, about 22 inches by 8 inches. I 1 (Easier said than done. The dough is springy and will 1 INTHE SQUAMISH AREA I I I Cinnamon Buns need to be pushed and patted into shape.) Spread with Name: 1/2 cup lukewarm water ’ soft or melted butter, sprinkle with sugar mixture and 1- Street I- 1 tsp. sugar raisins or blueberries (use fresh or drained, thawed Address: 1 Tbsp. active dry yeast berries). Roll up and seal the edges of the dough. Cut I I 1 cup lukewarm water into about 10 pieces, two to two and a half inches Mailing : Postal Code 3 Tbsp. vegetable oil thick. Place in the pans. Cover and let rise for 45 min- I city: Phone: I 3 Tbsp. sugar Utes to an hour, until doubled in size and puffy. 2 tsp. salt Heat oven to 350 degrees. Bake the buns for about 35 I Start Date: Expiry: I 3 eggs, beaten minutes, until browned on the top and on the bottom. Date: 4 to 5 cups unbleached flour Cool in the pans. I for the filling: Drizzle with an icing made from icing sugar, a bit of 3 to 4 Tbsp. soft butter vanilla and enough water to pour slowly from the end I RATES 1 cup brown sugar (more or less) of a spoon. 2 tsp. cinnamon Serve while slightly warm and gooey with good, lYEAR-$35 (1 yr.) Seniors $25 1 1/2 cup raisins or blueberries strong coffee for the best start to the day. 1/2YEAR $20 (1/2yr.) Seniors $15 Paid By: Sheque QVISA OM/C Wash OMoney Order n E I I[ Trip to Ch in a e 1 Amount Enclosed: Credit Card bc: hat a wonderful trip to Elaine at 898-5463 for more details ess for four hours a week please Chemainus we had last of the above. phone the centre at 892-1066 or me Expiry date: week. We travelled to Qver the Hill Hikers at 898-3749. Signature: w.orseshoe Bay via Glacier Coach Next hike is at the Stawamus Walking Club News ines, where we walked on the Chief on Saturday July 6. Meet at Last week was the last of the offi- lrry. We were met at Nanaimo by Chief viewpoint parking lot at 9 cia1 walks by the leisure centre. e,,,,,,,, Le Dogwood Tour Bus to take us a.m. This hike is uphill most of the Most walked to Alice Lake via 1 Chemainus. Our driver, Terry, way, hiking time approximately Glacier Drive. The rest of us just as a great commentator. He point- two hours up. walked the lake and met i out all the significant landmarks Participants should for a picnic lunch. There id the history behind them. see great views if were 26 adults and three 4t Chemainus we boarded the there is clear weath- grandchildren. We bar- dley car which took us past all 32 er. Bring your lunch becued wieners and had urals. The trolley had a tour and sunscreen. chips and all the normal tide who told us the story behind Tantalus Seniors Hill picnic goodies. ch painting, which made it much Centre News Angela gave out BvI Kav* ore interesting. Our luncheon Open Monday to awards to the walkers of Ite was at Saltair’s Porterhouse Friday, 1-4 pm., Wirachowsky the year. First place went ib. Most of us chose the fish and closed weekends I1 to Margaret Staats, who ips. The servings were more than and holidavs. never missed a walk. She iple and delicious. Mondays: {he ladies in the craft received a cap, a pedometer and a ill the shops in Chemainus had club are busy making angels from swim pass. Second place went to nging baskets - hundreds of pasta and flowers from material. Ted Arsenault, who received a com- WI. It was a beautiful sight. You Please join us for a relaxing after- pass and swim pass. A third place uld spend all day there and still noon, with a cup of coffee or tea. tie went to Inger Olsen and Brenda t see all the little stores. A must if Bring your own knitting or crochet- Carmel, who received swim passes u go to the island. We were all ing if you don’t wish to participate and compasses. 3ty tired when we boarded the in the above. This Thursday anyone who wants ry to come home. Thanks for a Tuesday is crib day. They usually to go on a walk, it was requested ltastic day Elaine. have 20 or more out. If you are that we do the Chief to Shannon iaine’s next trip is to the PNE on interested in their luncheon please Falls walk. Meet at the Chief park- Lg. 28. Tickets are $7 each and are phone Ann Gallant at 898-3844. ing lot at 10 a.m. Those who just be paid for by July 31. Sept. 10 is Crib starts at 1 p.m. sharp. want to walk to the falls and part Vancouver city tour. Elaine also Wednesday, Thursday and Friday way on the trail, meet in the ; a three-day trip to Vancouver are open for cards and games of Shannon Falls parking lot. Pack a md coming up in October to your choice. Anyone who wants to lunch, or some want to go to w the migrating whales. Contact offer their services as a host or host- Klahanie. It is your choice. 28 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF COMMUNI TY 6 tl

Brackendale Secondary School students have a rest and take in the spectacular scenery during their recent hik along the West Coast Trail. Anne Bracey photo Students conquer West Coast Trail By Anne Bracey endless beaches and lots of mud. The students lea Teacher sponsor to pace themselves on the trail and learned about c eration and teamwork at campsites. Students were t The West Coast Trail is outdoor education at its best. ly self-sufficient. They put up their tents in the The experiences of a lifetime, or at least of this spring, cooked over stoves or fires and hung their food happened to 12 hard-working, determined and hilari- from night predators. Their enthusiasm and end1 ous Brackendale Secondary School students, two teach- jokes, even though their feet ached and their bl ers and four adult volunteers. hurt, wasrefreshing to see. If only all students Preparation for the trip began in April. Sessions on adhere to the hikers’ 11th commandment: “Thou sh equipment, trail orientation, food and safety were fol- not whine.” lowed by three organized practice hikes. Complete with The feeling of physical accomplishment and co 20-kilogram packs, participants hiked the trails of the dence was evident on the students’ faces by the en Advertise the stuff you don’t need... Four Lakes, Brohm Lake and Evans Lake. They divided the trip. But what remains is a sense of group cohe and turn it into cash! Call 892-9161 today. into tent and food groups, and purchased the lightest, ness. Late night campfires were an amazing cataly most nutritious and easily prepared foods. meaningful dialogue and debates on school, pa Show and tell night brought parents and hikers togeth- friends and life. For All Your Fencing er for one last check of packs and equipment, and final The final night was a potluck dinner. Participan suggestions from experienced leaders, Ray Preece, pooled their remaining food, and had a great feast. Th And Patio Deck David Biggin-Pound, Teresa Tesky and Trish Osterberg. each hiker presented a gift of nature to a person w Needs... The West Coast Trail begins in Bamfield on the west name they were secretly given days before. Wal - Cedar Only - coat of Vancouver Island and ends 70 kilometses later in sticks, melted rope slugs, shells and carved drift Port Renfrew. It was originally a rescue trail made to are now treasured mementos. Mrs. Miller c help survivors from the many wrecks of the “Graveyard gummy bears the whole trip, and gave them to’each *Direct Sawmill To You Pricing of the Pacific.” son who reflected on their best and worst mom Each of the group’s seven days brought new discover- the trip. To hear these stories, is to truly know ho * Custom ies such as whales, seal colonies, colorful tidal pools, unique and valuable hiking the West Coast Trail can b * Siding

1). Facia IProvincial Dark mioaram schedule I I ‘c/ *Planed Programs for Alice Lake Trees and Bird Braille. We’ll watch Treasure Hunt (Jerry’s Ranger & Rough Provincial Park and Porteau Cove for wildlife during this one hour Earth Explorer or Do Provincial Park for July 4 to July 8. stroll around Stump Lake. Meet at Detective). With a map of the the Stump Lake parking lot. and a list of clues, head out on Alice Lake 8 p.m. Forest Factory. Slurp up sap program at adventure explorat Provincial Park and rustle your leaves. What better Kids under eight years please bri HOWE SOUND way to learn about trees than to an adult. Meet at the amphithe Thursday, July 4 - 8 p.m. become one? Join us for an evening 8 p.m. Jerry the Moose Bin FOREST PRODUCTS Fabulous Forest Bingo. Bingo with a of amazing activities. At the you think that you know Port “Located at Cheekye” 898-5667 1 natural twist. A fun way to discover amphitheatre. Cove? Well here’s a game to more about Alice Lake Provincial Monday, July 8 - John Wedder- your smarts ...win prizes too. At .I- - Park. Prizes too. At the amphithe- bum, Dunbar Moodie-and the Ham. imphitheatre. atre. Action packed stories about the Sunday, July 7 - 1 p.m. Information and Discussion Friday, July 5 - 10 a.m. Paper comic characters and the historic at Shannon Falls. From basket about Changes in the 6ain Acl Boats (Jerry’s Rangers-Safety Sense). happenings of Howe Sound. At the to hummingbirds to barley Build a boat and set sail using origa- amphitheatre. and moose antlers. There-are and B.C. Benefits mi, the Japanese art of paper fold- to discover on a Sunday aftern Guest Speaker: Kara Thompson ing. Kids under eight please bring Porteau Cove the picnic area at Shannon Legal Information Counselor an adult. Meet at the amphitheatre. Provincial Park Provincial Park. 8 p.m. Creature from the Bog and 8 p.m. The Ties that Bind. Co Other Slimy Stories. Help create the Thursday, July 4 - 8 p.m. As the and discover what killer whales Date: July 17,1996 mythical creature from the bog and Tide Turns. Living in the intertidal. sea otters have in common. It’ Time: 6:38 - 9:00 p.m. meet other fabulous real bog zone can be a real drama. The tide is than being all wet. At the am Place: Castlerock Housing dwellers. At the amphitheatre. the main character in this one - and atre. Saturday, July 6 - 10 a.m. Whacky meet some of the other stars of the Monday, July 8 - 18 a.m. S Tracks (Jerry’s Rangers-Dogged beach theatre. At the amphitheatre. Scramble (Jerry’s Ranger Fre-registration recommend Detective). Play detective as we Friday, July 5 - 10 a.m. A Walk Player). A fun filled hour of g explore and create same whacky Through Time. Experience the cul- to kelp you learn about the c tracks. Kids under eight please bring tural and natural history of Porteau on the beach and how they eat an adult. Meet at the North Beach Cove on this guided walk around under eight please bring a information shelter. the park. Meet at the amphitheatre. Meet at the amphitheatre. 8 p.m. Campfire Sing-a-Long. Join 8 p.m. Campfire Sing-a-Long. Join 8 p.m. Wild Night Out us for an evening of songs and activ- us for an evening of songs and activ- Wildlife Inn. Explore trees li Sponsored by the Howe Sound ities. Bring your singing voices. At ities. Bring your singing voices. At forest dweller in this progra Women3 Centr3 Society the amphitheatre. the amphitheatre. the importance of homes fo Sunday, July 7 - 10 a.m. Bearded Saturday, July 6 - 10 a.m. mals. At the amphitheatre. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF EDUCATION lrs all ready fo mm vacation with James Kirkham and Daniel MacDonald was full of with his bobby sox and wavy blond hair - a buxom that kind of talking-at-cross-purposes which is difficult lassie indeed. to do even in English. That the boys succeded in getting Mr. Galloway was the “football” hero, proud of his the humor across in French is very much to their credit. biceps, and being idolized by three “girls” of the ’60s Jack and the Beanstalk was the final play and it was very vintage - Ms. Albrighton, Ms. Rudkin and Ms. Harker. well done by Catherine Baumann, Allie Metzler, Sonja Ms. Fenton probably still has a sore scalp from her Pedersen and Carli Teteris, who all have a good grasp of hairdo, and we hope that Yvonne’s red and black stripes the language and knew their parts perfectly. have washed out. However, all through the parade, First Annual Faculty Follies Sarah Jane, the pot-bellied pig, had been waiting with In Brackendale Elementary on June 24, it was the staff commendable patience for her moment of stardom. Mr. who dressed up and put on a spectacular performance Larcombe and she were introduced, and he finally man- for the parents and students. It was as if the successful aged to give her a quick kiss on the snout. Then Mr. opening of the new school the previous week had cul- Larcombe was reminded that he had promised to yer- minated in an afternoon of wonderful high spirits that form this forfeit if the fund reached $800. Since it has just bubbled over. And yes - the principal did kiss a pig. actually reached $1,225, he had still not actually cleared As I reported a couple of weeks ago, the school is fund- the account - and so lussed a revolting ”fertilizer” pig as raising for its playing fields. The PAC has worked very well. hard to help. The Lions Club has been supportive, and the children have had penny drives. Scott Halvorson, a Thanks to student in kindergarten, took this quite literally and had his parents drive him round to everybody they knew to NRS Sea to Sky Realty ow were. Their heads were filled with dreams of ask for the loose pennies in their change. He rounded up ing and fishing, swimming and traveling. 150 rolls of them and won the privilege of throwing a Shannon Estates acher (Ms. Andrews), wearing a bustle, and with cream pie at Mr. Galloway. ir in a bun, tottered back and forth in her high The staff members really entered into the spirit of the core Trav Is, being completely ignored by the students. Hk thing and volunteered to do all kinds of foolish things if rritating voice scarcely penetrated their day- certain levels were reached in the funds. This motivated s as she harangued them about tests and report the students quite a lot, although none of them really for a s and parents’ meetings. The children were in des- believed that Mr. Larcombe would kiss a pig, as he had terrific trip to Reno! need of a vacation. promised to do if the total reached $800. Janet, Ian and William cene changing in this stage production was most When everybody was eventually settled in the gym, I us. The Dainted backdrops were in lavers, and the staff lined up outside, ready to enter one by one, ieir blis sheets coulh be turned ov& like a fli6chart to parade across in front of the stage and perform to the dents co lace walls with trees and fields. The brick facade at music in whatever way they saw fit. ‘Thou SI front of the stage was simply rolled up like a carpet Ms. Kavsek was dressed as a construction worker, ANNUM a highway unrolled in its stead. Mr. Grantham and complete with hard hat, but there was a touch of and co well trained crew worked the transformation in sec- Frankenstein about the GENERAL MEETING I the em and turped the desks to make the seats in a bus. A enormous nail that p cohesj HOWE SOUND HOME SUPPORT SERVICE SOCIETY uette of a vehicle somewhere between a car and a appeared to have gone catalyst as propped in front of them - and the family was accidentally right will be held 01, pare y to set out on its vacation. through her head. It Thursday, July 18, 1996 @ 7:OQ pm. last scene had all the students back in the class- could not have done a at Participa om again - the daydreams about the coming vacations great deal of damage, feast. TI HOME SUPPORT OFFICE ite faded away. The teacher was still agitatedly though, as she kept up a 38144 2nd Ave. rson wh lling up and down the aisles, her voice getting more strenuous dance right ne. Walk rill. She was listing all the things she still had to do - across the gym. I driftwc rk quizzes, work on next year’s timetable, clear all Ms. Shea, on the other ler carr hand, paced regally to-each1 paraphernalia off the walls. Suddenly she reached across the floor in a cloud noments aking point, tore out the pins that held her hair up in The Brackendale of white tulle and lace. h n, and yelled, ”I need a vacation!” know En Francais Her wedding dress had a Reserve Society ?ail can Eagle me. Harquail’s French immersion students at train, and her bridal veil quam had written their own plays, devised their was held in position by a + constumes and scenery and they put on an after- wreath of flowers. :-’Q&bul~ like to announce a meeting yle on performance for parents and other students which Ms. Sim and Ms. %?July3;\5996at 7:OO PM wed a lot of both enterprise and talent. They also Robinson had put all -l+ af&e Brac endateArt \.,,* Range vided their audience with juice and cookies. their clothes on back to k Gallery. DogE e first presentation, given by Cheryl Caldwell, front, and danced back- v: 2f the CQ: ica Gugins, Lauren Gustason and Christine wards across the gym (no rs will be ~ae>Tea:--~ - ^^I f--L\ n A, \\ kkelsen, was called The Gilded Bird and was a IIledI1 reat). ivir. out on t Mr. Amenta dressed as a Admission tohe+I Society is open to hll ightful story. The second group presented a drama- c --\ 4- xploratii Andersen had taken the buxom school cheerleader. those infiGested in the e3fabkhqyt<;k lease brj ed version of The Elves and the Shoemaker. Ruth to learn how Constance ~u/kaphoto L-., \‘.*k lhitheatr gedorn, Thomas Lowe, Sebastian Oreamuno, Erica models show off the lat- of the Bra&dale Eagle Reserve venson and Wendy Warkentin shared amongst them est fashions. He was 1 Bingo. and related environmental concerns. w Porte e roles of the weary shoemaker, whom the elves wearing a formal suit, a bright tie and a summer hat, me to tc :tided to help by doing shoe repairs for him while he and he twirled, swung off his jacket to display the spot- too. At t ?pt, the elves themselves, and the customers who less white shirt under it, removed his hat with a flourish me to the little shop. and would have done any couturier proud. It was clev- I. Snippc 111 the little plays lasted about five minutes each, and erly understated humor. lasket trc e third was the students’ translation into French of a Ms. Bowcock - that kind figure from the kindergarten - had been completely rley brei hert Munsch storvJ about

.are thin \tidiness. Joel Bois, transformed by ~ black €ternom rystal Cernos and leather and steel studs. I inon Fa ephanie Giesbrecht had to don’t know where she had N Don’t Do It Yourself! N it a lot of action into their left her bike, but she walked ind. Cor ay, and it needed a lot of into that gym like a lady vhales ai ill to make it work you would never want to Rubbish Removal I. It’s mo loothly. Grandmother get on the wrong side of. amphith d the Burglar, the fourth Quite a different type of esentation, deserves a lot lady, with almost a Princess House - Window Cleaning 1. Seasho praise. Maclean Luszcz Di sort of elegance, was Mr. d Jeremy Purdie had Grantham. In a black sheath rers-Prot1 Auto Detailing of gam :itten considerably more with dainty white purse e creaturi dogue than just enough and neat shoes, he would 0 Presswre Washing get the story across. The not have looked out of place !y eat Ki( 0 Free Estimates an adu ’Or Pirates, Tristan taking afternoon tea in any :Kay, Greg Puchmayer, drawing room. ut at tk on Romano and Kevin Mr. Amenta, as a cheer- lillie, quickly wrapped leader, was a little less l like a re Brackendale Elementary School principal Jeff Larcombe scotty i refined, but he would obvi- ram ab01 a quarrel that broke out prepares to keep his promise and kiss Sarah Jane, the er the loot in the treasure ously have been the life and 898-4186 €or all an pot-bellied pig. Constance Rulka photo est. Sol au Telephone, soul of any football game, 1-800-56 1-3255 Thunder didn’t frighten crowds in Squamish Months of advance planning paid off for the Squarnish / Whistler Car Club this Canada Day week- end as approximately 60 competitors from all over the Lower Mainland, Whistler, Squamish, Pemberton and Washington State enjoyed Squamish hospitality at the fourth annual Thunder in the Streets. Car clubs represented were Vancouver Chinese Motorsport Club, Chuckanut Sports Car Club, Corvette Club, Ice Racing Association of B.C., Burnaby- Coqiiitlam Motorsport Club and the Porsche Club. Local SWCC members placed well in their respective classes. Alan Price was first in A Street Prepared with his super-cliai-ged Corvette and had the unofficial Fastest Time of Day at 48.186. Jn B Modified Shaun Sinclair placed third in his Dutton and Leagh Schornberger had a fast run at 55.063 in his ‘59 Dune Buggy. Paul Bunbury had the Official Fastest Time of Day racing his race-prepared Honda CRX in C Modified at 50.476. In E Super Stock Andy Chalk was first in his 5.0 litre Mustang, Jaz Dhanda was second in his Camaro RS and Arnie Anderson was third in his 5.0 litre Mustang. Jennie Anderson was first in E Super Stock Ladies, dri- ving a 5.0 litre Mustang, and Manj Dhanda, in a Caniaro RS, was second. In E Street Prepared Tim Brooksbank was first in his TransAm, beating out Johnny Sandhu, also driving a TransAm. A large number of tourists and local spectators enjoved two days of motorsport excitement in down- town Squamish while businesses hosted a pedestrian mall where the competitors parked their vehicles.

. r;’ ; Surrey’s Marcel Horne was unable to negotiate the . ... . ’ Hundreds of spectators lined the streets to catch the exciting motorsport.action. David Oonaldson photos chicane and put his Honda.CRX in a ditch. -. , SPORTS cal triathletes holding their own among sport's best the fifth year in a row with a third place in the 35-39 men category at the Lillooet Gold Rush Triathlon B.C. Championship Olympics the sport is become more popular this weekend. He also set a new personal than ever. Two Squamish triathletes have record at 2:17:20. He said the swim in Seton Lake was as cold as Alcatraz, but this year the Olympic-length event nearly doubled in attendance, and the tough course with its cold swim, hilly bike ride and steep run is his swimming - his weak spot- up to pro lev- "a good place for the B.C. Championships e was on the Junior National Team last year, plac- because it separates who is well-trained econd in the national championships. and well-prepared." McIntosh was especially pleased with his on in San Antonio, Ca. He said he "finished results because a busy work schedule and spending time with his three-year-old twins has meant less time to train. This is also his last year in the 35-39 age category, which means he has been competing against men four years younger. "You're at a bit of a disadvantage when Triathlon May 21, with a time of 55:24. you get to the top of your category," he f the biggest events on the triathlon circuit is says, but feels good about being among Grant Bullington scape from Alcatraz race in San Francisco at the the youngest of his new category next year. ning of June. The 2.4 kilometre swim from the He will also be going to the nationals in Welland, Ont. 49 at the North Shore and third in the Panorama of the island tu the San Francisco Aqua tic Park Along with McIntosh and Bullington, other Squamish Classic in Victoria June 2, where McIntosh was second. "long and cold. It was virtually impossible to read triathletes have been earning impressive results. Ray Guy Morum was fourth in men 30-39 and Richard urrents." Swimmers had to aim precisely for an Wilburn finished fourth in men 45-49 at the UBC Scott was fourth in men 40-49 at UBC, and Morum and ing between piers or they could-be swept away by Triathlon March 13 and fourth at the North Shore Richard Cudmore competed in the Alcatraz race with perpendicular currents. Bullington said it was a ,Spring Triathlon. Helle Wilburn was first in women 45- Bullington and McIntosh. uke" if anyone had

the water was so there was a short run the swim to warm up I acers before a 29-kilo- re technical bike ride SQUAMISH SLO-PITCH '$996 of hills, tight corners Standings as of June 28 A Division W L T PTS C Division w L T PTS Squamish Elks 15 1 0 30 Squamish Nation Eagles 15 2 0 30 "one of the most chal- Mountain Building Centres10 6 0 20 Centre Line Finishing 12 8 0 24 Hunter's Dwellers 10 9 0 20 Savory Slice SI0 Pokes 11 3 0 22 Rocky's Blue Devils 9 6 0 18 Rail 'n' Sea 11 6 0 22 Bushrats 9 10 0 18 Sea to Sky Hotel Wildcats 8 7 1 17 Squamish Wild Ones 8 9 0 16 Black Tusk Reatty 6 11 1 13 total that were M&M Vending 8 I1 0 16 Wood River 6 10 0 12 said he had to coco Loco's 7 9 0 14 Classy Cats r3 12 0 10 himself pretty close Pair Tree IO 0 12 Aaron Cabs 5 13 0 10 lnterfor Highballers 14 0 6 Sentry Mini Storage 4 10 0 8 B Division ng some of the sport's - S m iI I i e's Ham me rs 17 0 0 34 13 3 0 26 Hunter's Rebels 13 4 0 26 B rew ma s te r B rewj a y 10 8 2 22 7 8 3 17 Duncan Autobod 6 13 0 12 r the first nation 5 10 0 10 19 Mile General Store 5 70 0 10 10 0 12 Pulp Busters 5 13 0 10 6 12 0 12 Firefighters 2 13 1 5

*he provincial team for Bob McIntosh RED WIND TRAll RIDES SCHOOL'S OUT!! Looking for something fun to do? How about riding lessons? We teach riding by having fun - trail ride every lesson. IAEARN: Equitation and Proper Horsemanship Horse Handling and Horse Psychology Horse Care andhatomy Top row from left to right: Kathleen Winstanlex Confidence and Balance acquired through Carol Mahedv; Dianne Patterson (Manager) practice and competent instruction. Bottom Row: Paulette Twiss and Carolynn Thomas We take all ages from 4 to adult. Special summer riding pzckages, call I'sr Squamish Insurance would like to invite you to information 898-2812 visit or call one of our insurance representatives to discuss your insurance needs. 8 lessons (once per week) $144O0 16 lessons (twice per week) $27P HOURS (we are outside a lot, alI messages will be answered.) don. to Wed. 9 a.m. 6n.m. 898.4088 This space is sponsored by . r- RED WIND TRAIL RIDES fiurs. to Fri. 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Located in the Mile 16.5, Upper Squamish Valley Road jaturday 1Q a.m. 4 p.m. Highlands Mall Squamlsh Credit Union & dHWF - \ / 32 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SPORTS

Girls soltball finishes with close games ...... , Howe Sound Girls Minor Softball came to a Steelers, the most sportsmanlike team was the close this weekend with some exciting tourna- Squamish Terminals Shippers and the ILWU , ’.> ., _. . v ;. .. ment action at Centennial Field. Dhckers narrowly defeathd the Black Tusk In the mites division, the CanOxy Panthers Realty Rockies 7-6 to become the tournament overcame the McDonald’s Arches 12-11 to winner. become league and tournament winner, and the It came right down to the wire in that game - CUPE 369 Cuties was named most sportsman- the bases were loaded at the bottom of the sev- like team. In the squirts division, league Winner enth with the Rockies at bat. The tying rLlnner A Dockers batter lines up a big hit. The Dockers won the tournan Stedmans Tigers won the tournament, defeating was a third, with two outs and a full Count on and will be playing in the provincials, Dona/dson photo the Kinsmen Stars 13-11. The Chevron Fuellers the batter. The Dockers pitcher threw one last was voted most sportsmanlike team. The league strike to win the game. ”Ii was something that is winner of the peewee division was the Triton usually written in the movies,” said coach Mike Puchmayr. “Both teams played really d well - we’ve always had good games A Thank You from Mme. Farmer’s against the Rockies.’’ Grade 7 French Immersion class to The Dockers were chosen to play in the Provincial C Fastpitch Tournament in the following people. Tsawwassen July 4-5 against 16 teams from all over B.C. The same weekend Fire Hall No. 1 Squamish bantam pitcher Christine squamish Freightways Morris will be playing in New All the girls in minor softball played hard in the finals, which showec Super-Valu Westminster. . ______~__. -~ with the North Vancouver Bantam Provincial Team. the close scores of the final games. David Donaldson photo and to a group of fantastic parents! I’ ‘1 Squamish swimmers and cyclists getting better all the.time Thirty-two riders from Squamish swimmers, who have earned some breast; Michelle Parker, 12th 50 fi and Whistler came out for the third of their personal best times at the 6th 50 back. Diamond Head Hill Climb of the North Vancouver Cruisers meet Girls Div. 4: Barbara Dworak, season, June 25. A freshly graded June 22. 50 free, 6th 100 back, 4th 100 brea road seemed to make for slower Two Squamish swimmers, Erin Girls Div. 5: Catherine Dworak, 1 times in the upper part of the course MacNamara and Catherine Dworak, 50 free, 4th 100 free, 2nd 100 ba but the bottom section was fast. will be going to the B.C. Summer Erin MacNamara, 8th 50 free, 1 100 back, 2nd 100 breast, 7th 50 fl *Thefamily of Ingoif€liassen would like to thank Scott Ross posted the fastest time of Games in Castlegar,v- and Daniel all those who expressed their sympathy with cards, the evening and was only 11 sec- Boys Div. 3: Daniel Charbone, Jlowers arid donations.flso a sincere thanks to onds off Dave Heisler’s course 7th 50 back, 1st 50 breast, 6th 3 G. Doyle, G. Morum and nursing staff record of 0:47:44. individual medley Div. 4, 1st 3 0: ar. of breast. the Squamish GeneralJliospitalfor their- support The most improved riders were Boys Div. 5: Ian Wishnevski, 8th and compassionate care dur-ing his illness. Penny Cameron at 1:31:28, 0:16:16 SP& over her previous best; Jeff Kindree free, 5th 100 back, 5th 100 breast, f .flppreciation and thanks also extended to at 1:36:44, 11 minutes over his best; 50 fly. Reverend C. Bowers and the Brad Walkey at 1:41:26, 10 minutes, Shorts B Results Sq u amish $u neral Chapel. seven seconds better than his previ- Girls Div. 1: Alysha Loney 13th ous best. Charboneau earned a provincial free, 8th 50 back, 11th 50 breast, 5 Uerz, Roy, €ha, Charles, €ric and Monica The top 10 finishers were: Scott qualifyi.ng time in the 50 metre 100 individual medley. ROSS,0:47:55; Dave Heisler, 0:49:23; breast stroke, giving him a spot in Girls Div. 2: Deanne Charbone2 Warren Scott, 0:52:35; Carl Muller, the BCSSA Provincials. 14th 50 free, 9th 50 back, 7th 0:47:24; Grant Martin, 1:00:35; The Pirates will be hosting their breast. Genevive Leger, 1:02:17; Chris own meet in Squamish July 7, with Girls Div. 3: Tamara Loney 11th Runnals, 1:03:39; Charlie teams from all over the Lower free, 6th 100 free, 7th 100 individu Gillingham, 1:03:42; Troy Lynn, Mainland attending. Spectators are medley. 1:05:12; Derek Ulrich, 1:05:19. welcome to come to the Brennan Girls Div. 4: Barbara Dworak, 2fl Complete results are available at Park Leisure Centre ,and cheer on 50 fly. Corsa Cycles. local swimmers. Boys Div. 1: Chris Bocking, 5th 11 rn North Vancouver Cruisers Meet A free, 4th 50 back, 1st 50 breast; Tyso Hard work and dedication have Results Edwards, 6th 50 free, 5th 50 bad paid off for the Squamish Pirates GirlsDiv. 3: Tamara Loney, 12th 50 Please turn to Page 3 I THE SOUAMISH CHIEF JULY 2. 1996 8 33 SPORTS 2nd 50 breast. with trail building this summer from Whistler North to Sea to Skv Fail m the Shadow Lake Demonstration Forest, and is seeking rc The Sea to Sky Trail Society is hosting its annual gen- new directors and members for the organization. era1 meeting and first open house Friday, July 5 at 7 p.m. rn Sociev holding open in the Empress C Room at the Chateau Whistler Resort. The Tantalus Bike Shop Loonie Race at Cat Lake June l The purpose is for the public to become more informed 26 had another strong showing from local riders. Loonie house about the progress and potential of the trail develop- races are fun rides for mountain bike enthusiasts of all ment project. A slide show will highlight the trail itself ages and skill levels. There is a $2 entry fee which goes zontinued j+om Page 32 and the Sea to Sky Mountain Bike Trail Ride from to SORCA for trail development in Squamish and pays Mdholland Jordan, 10th 50 free, 3rd 100 free, 8th 50 back. D'Arcv to Sauamish 1ulv 13-14. for Dizza afterwards. The next race is Tulv 7 at the

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GOT A LEAK? Whistler NEED A PLUMBER? 12th 50 frc Call Chris 898-5757 I STOKECRANE CO. LTDe )worak, 6 For all your household plumbing 100 brea! repairs & installations. Iworak, 4 24 Hour Sehice Reasonable Rates d 100 bac I I io free, 5 7th 50 flj harbonea ist, 6th 11 ADVERTISE YOUR Dr. Frank Martin 4, 1st 1( CHIROPRACTOR BUSINESS HERE ADDITIONAL THERAPIES: vski, 8th E Appraisals accepted for mortgages by the custom foot orthotics 1 breast, 81 Royal Bank, Scotia Bank & for only $19.50 per week c ul tra+ound Squamish Credit Union muscle stimulation in terferen t therapy ley, 13th5 Call id breast, 7t BILL BlLN R.I. (B.C.) 18145 2nd Avenue e 898-2027 CELL 240- I 736 FAX 898-2047 892-9 16 1 892-3064 harboneat ick, 7th 5 ley, llth51 individua Wild Onion tlevbal Now booking for Kids Day Camp - . Certified Professional Councellor f -vesh Cuf t-tevbs Available Evening hay rides & trail rides with i! campfire Norak, 2nr Nuw! couple & family Trail rides everyday Drop In or Book ak2d ng 5th 101 Adult survivors of sexual abuse alcokol &.drug I Beginner Lessons post-trauma stress disorder 0 hospice, loss & grief east; TysOI a Team & Wagon far Eire by appointment 6 fami$ violence * Ponys at your. Paty ,srJ'ide and crisis .>. .n ... . I.'. I.'. , ' 892-223 3 BBQ pits avaiiahk 5.: .&..w tm . . ..:, , i' J . ‘34 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

SONN I ited. ML ADVERTISINGn e 4, Cor The following is a list of acceptable rd Perfec abbreviations. Please use these -r - - - anced sk abbreviations only. Not only does it The Squam&h Chief doe give our paper some continuity, but it minimum charge I -~tadieaman+ not guarantee the insei ifor table makes it easier for the readers to tion of a particular advei )hits. G understand. tisement on a specifiel accom.. apt., bsmt.,bath., bdrm., ryone’s I For classified, special classifieds or display classifieds: I 10ug mad Jice, Boi E5@ per Wora IPHONE: 892-91 61 p/S, p/b; p/w, p/l, a/c,mi.,km., to meet the wishes of th ibaldi H am/fm cass., eves., cell., msg., I thereafter. NO borders available. Deadline advertisers. Further, th Monday to Friday ublishers do not accep Phone: , [ability for any loss o : 898-39. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. P/T, ea., etc.,int., ext., exp., refs., damage caused by ai reg., exc., f/p, hrs., wks., info., error or inaccuracy in th 38-550-4 Deadline is Friday 1290 noon min., ma., misc., obo., days of printing of an advertis 000####0CI for placement in the upcoming issue. week, months of year, cities, provinces ment beyond the amoun IBY FAX MACHINE DIAL: 892-8483 paid for the s ace actual11 ;AL SEI occupied by tR e portion o oo/Mor the advertisement ii IIN PERSON OR BY MAIL: ’d legal s Box 3500, 381 13 -2nd Avenue, Squamish, B.C.VON 3G0 7 which the error occurred. ily Law d 6 Aug. EMPLOYEES Wanted. BOOKKEEPER For WE are looking for a SEA To Sky Community POSITION Avail. for a dishwasher and an Squami Anyone looking for small office. Must have motivated and energetic Services has an opening experienced waitress, p/t . Judy at FULL Tiine work for TQ work. Payday everyday. great organizational skills CDA with experience for a Pn Special Needs Roofers. (604)898-4661 for West Van office, 3 Apply in person @ Vera esumes 1 Contact: Everyone’s as well as a strong - 4 Daycare One-To-One Pacific Restorations, daysjweek. Call 92 10 Cruz Tavema. 27TFN lin Persc Employment Service Worker. Successful -C-C)-(CIICC000Z-C-C---00----0. Squamish. 2 lTFN Box 3377 Garibaldi background in 8522. 27 applicant will be a high :ouver, 1 00c~c0-~0~0000000000000-II~00-0 “DUE to expansion, a computerized -0 cc~ccc~0~c000c0~c0~c000.~~0~~0~ Highlands, BC VON school graduate with Irg. progressive Time .000C*CC0C. EXCELLENT opportunity Experience in Excel P/T Bookkeeper needed Phone: Post secondary Share Company is S;r Semi- for motivated cxp. stylist, 1TO. (604)898- desired. Ref’s a must. for three small business- 9830, Fax: (604)898- Education in working seeking the following ed for tf FT. Call Anita dav Send resume , es. Pls. call Scotty @ 89803569 eves 898b286. 3930, To11 free: with special needs chil- staff for its Housekeepii dle yc I iff covering letter & wages 898-4186. 27 Dept. *Housekeepers tc 27 1-888-550-4555. 28 ~0c0c00~I~cccc~cccc~~~~~0~~~~~~dren and/or relative .in or liv 0Ic0Icc0cccI000cIccc0~0cI~~~~00 expected to: Manager,, clean & maintain cond 0c0/~c000IcIIcI00c00~~~~~0~0~~0 BULLDOG BREEN’S experience in working mitmeni Box 650 Squamish, B.C. - to standard of excellencc a new restaurant in with special needs Exp. necessary. *Team pref’d., VON 3G0.27 Whistler is seeking f/t children. Rate of Pay: Leaders (supervisors) ~00ccccc00c~ccc~~ccI~~~c~00~~~0cooks, prer> cooks & sous $1 1.68/hr. (rate as of who are fast and chef, withlmin. of 3 yrs. meticulous housekeepel / ./ April 1, 1995 is - lRIENC exp. Send resume to possess excellent An exciting, challenging and high quality full-time/part-time program. $12.38/hr. and will be :a1 recel Highly qualified instnrctorslfacilitatorsbring their extensive business ~0621 17 Whistler organizational and mc - paid retroactively upon . Send re experience into the classroom. communication skills, Rd., VON 1B2 or fax receipt of funds form e Unique entrepreneurial focused training. ~amriwmun (604)932-9610. 28 who enjoy working as 3ox 996 While attending classes, learn how to set-up and operate a business. c). government). Use of part of a dynamic team. ands, V Courses indude: Finance, Marketing, Business Planning ... (and more). own vehicle required. Pls. call 938-3245. 29cc Smaller classes allow for more accessibility to facilitators, individual 0Ic0~cc~~.~c.cc#~c#c~~~~#~~0~ support, personalized and groupbased learning. “Experienced” Closing date: July 5, Accelerated delivery of the program allows participants to complete a 1996. Pls. forward P/T. F/T Electrolux a .I smokir “The Self Employment Cabinet Builder & leader in floor care one-year program in a fraction of the time and move on to careers resume to: Sharon inded! sooner. Assistance Grant Program Smillie, SSCSS Box 949 products since 1932 Become a business owner/operator or move into a small to medium size (SEA) offers alternatives to peo- Installer Needed (Canada) needs d. All I business. ple looking for employment. If Squamish, B.C. VON teachable, stable, p/t or . discovc Starts September 3,1996. you are collecting unemploy- 3G0 (38142 Second ment insurance, you may be Call Kathy f/t dealers to call on n’Squar Ave) Fax: 892-2267. 27 To register or for further information about the interested in receiving more existing customers. No ’ Invest Business Management Program, CALL 235-9318 information about the SEA at 892-9108 ‘investment. 0 portunit Grant and becoming self- d by refi A FIREWOOD Cutters to earn $200 83OO/weei employed. Contact 892-5467 to :ory. Columbia College register for our free “Business needed, $5O/cord. Must Call 980-6507 for detail Ca Calgary, AB. Start-Up” Works hop!” have own saw & ax. Call 28A se Prom & >36.29 a Chris 892-2360. 27 -lii=--=

FrnSTP Dave says...” the best teams in tbe world are tbe ones that ’ARTM help people become better and achieve more than they - ius 1 bd ever thought they could on their own.” Forestry trainers required n., $575 rm.9 $64 for a four0month training program. heat, h

Dave Thomas./ Founder Forestry experience or education at loca t ior I the forestry technician level Is. 3886 Drop by and discover why at our: ~pq9irgd.Ability to tea& basics ~f uir.~/n nesn one or more of these topics: map and ’2-3616#

compass use, entomology/pathology, ’C0CdCCCCC silviculture surveys, brushing, ARIBF CREW STAFF ( spacing and weeding, pruning, tim, LDEN ber cruising or tree planting. d 2 bdrr its from 675/mo Contact Gord Esau, project manager, water an OPEN HOUSE Squamish campus, 98603515. include Squamish Carson. .-- Place t call 85 Squamish, Be TFN to We’re opening soon and have all kinds of job opportunities for Crew Staff work full or CL*CC*CCC. part time - day, evening and weekend shifts.You don’t need experience - we’ll train you MERCHANDISER ASSlSTANl 3n everything you need to know! WHISTLER/SQUAMISH GRAY BEVERAGE INC., an Integrated Sales, Distribution a1 Manufacturing Company of quality beverages, requires a season Zome see us in person Merchandiser Assistant to work in the Whistler & Squamish area. The successful applicant will assist in delivery, setting up display ‘uly 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th. POS and filling coolers at various retail accounts. Excellei tries ‘ communication & customer service skills are required. >am-lpm etfe 4 Qualified candidates are invited to submit a resume, in confideno it Capilano College by June 21/96 to: !@*e ‘ i 150 Carson Piace, Squamish Director of Human Resources - Gray Beverage Inc. blinds 4 747 Chester Road, Delta BC V3M 6E7 Iny Questions? Call Ross Tayler 892-11 77 Fax :520-8020 No phone enquires please ree Estir I Only those selected lbr an interview will be contacted. ing Appc 192-36 SONNEL Assistant STRATHMORE Lodge 2 BDRM. Suite, carport, MOVING? 4 BDRM., 2 112 baths, 2 ted. Must have D. Apts for rent, incl’s nice yard, walking dis- Need you carpet Jacuzzi, tubs, f/s, w/d, e 4, Core1 Draw, ERTISING 6 fridge, range, drapes, tance to school & shop- cleaned? dlwasher, wood stove, ’OLICY rd Perfect 6.1 with heat, hot water, cable, ping center. Avail. Don’t rent a satellite dish. Avail. July parking & mail delivery, im&h Chief dot anced skills. Must be immed., rent negotiable, do-i t -your-sel f er. 15, 892-5310 days, mantee the inse ifortable with N/P. Clean & quiet. 892-5476. 27 Moving is 892-4497 after 6 p.m., particular adve )hics. Contact: Phone 892-37 12.28 cc~0c0ccIccccccccccc0~00~00~~c~ hectic enough! 898-43 19 eves. 27 on a s ecifie at all, a thoug ryone’s Employment c0cIcIcccccIc0~c0ccICCCCCCCCICI LARGE 1 bdrm. suite in ELDO’S CARPET P I ‘97 ESCORT GL - 4 door ort will be mad Jice, Box 3377 APARTMENT For rent - Brac kendale. Private CLEANING $14,987 ...or 0-down, :he wishes of th 3 for a $295 p.m. t.p. $16,500 tt~s-7664 !rs. Further, th ibaldi Highlands, Lrg. bdrm Apt., entrance, bath, kitchen, Call 89243224 .” .. -s do not accer Phone: 898-9830, family only. Avail. now, with shared laundry. Rate $20/room. 27 for any loss c - caused by a : 898-3930, Toll free: N/€?Call 892-63 14 Suitable for working cccccc0cI~cc00Icc0c0~~~e~~00~0~ inaccuracy in th 38-550-4555. 27 (10:30 0 530 p.m.) Mon. individuals. Avail. July SPACIOUS

of an adverti: l~OccOOOOccOcc~ccOOcIccIcIc 0 Fri. 29 rond the amour 15, $375/mo., 89805691. 3 Bdrm. T/H ‘93 RANGER WC - 4x2 CCCCICCICCCC~0C~LI00~~000~00~~~ he s ace actual1 ;AL SECRETARY 27 Private yard, near down- FOR RENT 0 Deluxe 28’ $8,350 #UT94 byt eportionc OO/MONTH 2 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for 0c~000ec~00c0~00c~000~000~0000~town & Motorhome with fridge, vertisementR school. Avail. ? error occurre ‘d legal secty in rent. For more info., call GROUND Level 1 immed., $790/1no., cable stove, tvlvcr, a/c, ily Law needed for 898-4054 / 89203600. 27 bdrm. bsmt. suite for rent incl., N/dogs. Call 892- $950/wk. incl. 1400 knis. I Avail. for i 6 Aug. to work for 0c0ccIc00cI~cc0ccc0c0~00~000~00anytime, $490/mo. incl’s 5655 / (604)985-8888. free, .16 cents km.over. and an Squamish lawyer. 1 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for heat, util’s, no pets. Call 26TFN Jack 898-3491. 21TFN ‘95 CONTOUR (2 left) p/w, p/l, ABS, auto, air * limited quantity ccc0cI0c~cccc0000-c~0000~~e~~00 i waitress, p Judy at 685-1400 or quiet, clean, working after 6 p.m. 892-3563. c0c~0ccccc0cIc~IcII0~~~c00e~0~c xson @ $198/mo $1500 down 1.p. $6,252 Veri ‘esumesto 685-1425 bachelor, M/E N/S, NIP., Ref’s req’d. 28 3 BDRM. Thouse, 2 PRIVATE Cottage for #ES-45 la. 27TFN lin Personnel, $45O/mo. inch util’s. cc0cLIcc0II0c~c0~cI00~0~0000~~0bath, w/d, fenced yard, reasonable rent. Suitable CZ*CICe*#C0*LC :pansion, a :ouver, BC. 27 Ref’s req’d., 892-3439. GROUND Floor 1 bdrm. Brackendale area. Avail. for seniors, N/S. Minor ;ive Time .c0cc0cc0ccI0c0ccIc00000~0 27 suite in quiet area. Aug. l’st. Call 892-3316. care taking job to go pany is Semi- f/t caregiver cccc-cccccccc0cc~ccc~~~0~0~0000 with it. Call 898-4622. S;r Appliances. Private 27 ‘92 EXPLORER 4x4 following ed for three children 2 BDRM. Suite avail. for entrance & facilities, 0ccc0cc~ccIccc~c0~0c0~~0~00000027 2 dr., loaded $1 5,900 Housekeepii dleycliffe home. $550, starting July 1. $495/mo. Phone BRACKENDALE #UT 43! isekeepers tc intain cond .in or live out. N/S, N/P allowed. Pls. 892-9060. 28 Upper 1/2 of Duplex. of excellenct mitment needed. call anytime after 6 p.m. Avail. Aug. l’st M/F To share 3 bdrm. ary. *Team pref’d., 892-9576. 892-2347. 27 Call lane Darnell Mobile home in 3ervisors) Icc0Iccc0~cIccc0I0000~0~~0~~~0~JANE DARNELL 6892-9190 Squamish. Avail. August NEW ‘96 RANGER SIC : and BRAND New 1300 sq.ft. PROPERTY 2 7TFN 2, $400/mo. incl’s util’s. )-down - .$289/mo 1.p. $17,340 housekeepei #RA 521 iRIENCED, f/t, suites for rent! 5 Appls.! MANAGEMENT Phone 552-1477 eves. illent 2 7TFN la1 and Ea1 receptionist Each unit has 3 lrg. SERVICES LTD. c0c~ccccIcIcc~0ccc0IIICCCCCC)C~ tion skills, b Send resume to bdrms., central location! MAPLE GROVE vorking as Box 996 Garibaldi Rental prices are $950 & VIKING RIDGE AVAIL. July 1, 1 bdrm. iamic team, lands, VON 1TO. 28 $85o/mo. Call Sam 3 Bdrm., gas f/p. in 3 bdrm. home to share 1-3245. 29~~ ‘95 WINDSTAR GL Stoddart @ NRS Sea To Avail. July 15 & with one other profes- p/w, air, auto $19,300 *#0C#C*CCCC0-0. sional. W/D, 2 baths, #UT 792 ictrolux a Sky Realty, 892-3571. 27 Aug. 1, $950/mo. Call Jane Darnell lor care smoking in 7 days -c0ccccc-0-cIccccIccCCCCCC(CCIC @ 892-9190. 19TFN clean, quiet, N/S home ce 1932 mded! Distributors LARGE 1 bdrm. suite WESTWAY VILLAGE ceccOOcOcO~cceccOO~O~OOOOe~~OO~in Estates, $350/mo. + eeds d. All natural with view. Avail. July 1, 1,2, 2 -t Den +- 3 Bdrm. 4 BDRM. House, util’s., 898-9 169. 25TFN table, p/t or cccccc~c~0~0~c~cIccI0~00~~c~e~0 1 discovery devel- $625/mo. Quiet N/S, now A‘g* 1, $1,5OO/mo., N/S, N/P. ‘95 ESCORT GT (1 only) call on $525 0 $700/mo. in’Squamish. Not N/P. One parking space Call 937-7756. 28 1 BDRM. w/lrg. closet $278/mo 0-down - tomers. No not exactly as illustrated #uc 630: ! Investment only. Phone eve’s 898- avail. in new 2 bdrm. 0 portunit Thouse, 2 baths, gas f/p, J300/wee Nd by refundable 4206. 28 covered garage, 5 appls., 07 for detail tory. Call Larry - --cIcccccc0ccc~~~0c0c~~c-000000 open view. Neat, N/S, .se Promotions 0 suite Avail. Aug. 1, $600/mo. Highlands. 2 BDRM. Bsmt. for person, avail. July, 1, 336. 29 rent anytime, $600/mo. 6imiiua Avail. Aug. 1, $995/mo. $425/mo. + 1/2 util’s. 4 CREW CAB F.350 41 ..f40CCCCC0.-00e incl’s util’s, N/S, NIP. Waiting list available for Call Scott @ 926-7649. lnder FAC warranty $24,83( Lve/msg. 69 898-07 14. LOW OUT PRICE ! #UT 2 Only for working the following properties: 26TFN 27A WESTPARK or cIc~Ic0cc00Icc0cIc00~0~00~00~00 single. Phone * EMERALD PLACE ~ccc0~ccccccccc00ccc0~~00~00000 PARTMENTS 892-3238. 27 * MOUNTAIN VIEW MAPLE Grove 0 brand COMFORTABLE House ous 1 bdrm., $525, 0000000000000cc00c000~0000~0000 MANOR new 2 bdrm. house with on lrg. property to share BRIGHT Ground suite n., $575 and large * HIGHLAND GLEN carport, lrg. yard, Mnt. in Dentville area of NEW ‘96 F-150 4x4 required of house, 2 bdrm., f/p, - . . -. rm., $645. Suites view, $l,OOO/mo., 92 10 Squamish. Close to bus $350/mo program. laundry. Lions Bay Beach 0-down - t.p. $21,000 k’FA-5: heat, hot water, ALSO 5904. 27ccw stop. lots of room, w/d, ..-rr*o ication .at community, avail. See our ad under location, close to -c-0-c/cc0-c0cc0cc0c00~e00~c0c0 d/washei. Everything immed., $75O/lI~i0., !el 11s.38861 Buckley Apartment & House negotiable, 8920223 7. DENTVILLE area 0 4 ~/nn 921-2230. 27 basics Gf hir. nes. manager iientais 26TFN c00c0ccccc0cccccIcc~0~00~~~0~0~ bdrm. house, 2 car car0 WE SPECIALIZE IN c00cc00Iccccc0~ccc00CCCCC(CCIIC :s: map and J2-3616. TFN quiet area, nice BACH. Unit.- heat, STRATA AND port, SHARE with two, 3 pathology, cc0c0cccccIIc0~~~~~ccIchydro, f/s incl. Avail. yard, full bsmt. ‘ pass., Eddie Bauer, iuiiy ioadec iARIBALDI RENTAL bdrm. house, w/d. f/p. .Gi eiii siiw $13,653 #UT 02: ing, immed., 8924310 days, MANAGEMENT Reasonable rent, avail. pool, deck, parking, ling, tim, tDEN COURT 592-4497 after 6 p.m., immed. Call 892-5476. .d 2 bdrm, apart- FOR MORE INFO. $400/mo., male. Call ng. 398-4319 eves. 27 CALL 892c9190. TFN 27 8924195. 28 its from $520 0 zt manager, ;675/month. water and parking NEW ‘92 F-150 4x4 1s. included. I. $39O/mo kinsworth 0-down - t.D. $23,400 FA-^ e call 898-9882. TFN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT “COMMERCIAL SPACE” ISTAN‘ WANTED TO BUY: Mountain View Place, the new building on Second Ave., at Victoria. Now open for tours and viewing of offices. Excellent Good Quality Sawlogs 95 P.250 4x4 R/C (2 left) Distribution 2 choice of office space available. Fantastic view from all offices. Peelers Limited quantity $22,300#UT 737t quires a seaso 0% quamish area. ztting up displa in Fir, Spruce, Balsam, = $1 15o/mo. three Mrm house, Vaiieyciifk, large fenced :aunts. Excell[ Pine, Birch or Aspen yard, ‘ed, possible fourth bdrm and large open area in basement. Has small ne, in confideflc For a competitive price and . ._- further information contact: wwkshsp in !M& witti 2r“u Wiring. NE KS. Awii. 1 Sept./%. wage Inc. $625/mo. Two bdrm suite, Westway Village, avail. 1 July/96. CE7 Iarnell McCurdy ,lease Yee Estimates 256-5213 - office 256-5250 fax $650/mo. Three bdrm suite, 6th Ave., downtown avail. immed. NP, NS. contacted. ling Appointments - 256-7359 - home I 892=3673 - Pemberton Avenue, Downtown Squamish B92=3653 72-6466 - autotel /a PHONE: ROD DEROUlN BLACK TUSK REALTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 892-5954 1 Dealer # 85800 36 JULY 2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF ROOMMATE wanted HIGHLAND GLEN CAPE Cod Style 3 bdrm. GARIBALDI High1 home in Ne oft Rid e (m/f) to share almost ESTATES $174,000 0 $155,000. e 2655 F INVESTORS or Home - sub-division“Bli ver 23 0 & Eigg 0 3 bdrm. Di PROFESSIONAL male fully furnished 4 bdrm. 2 Bdrm., Thouse 0 spa0 sq.ft. + partial bsmt. big Buyers. Unique side x bonus room over dbi lrg. private fenced seeks active roommate house on 1/2 acre lot side Duplex in cious master suite, 2 1/2 RIME arage Mnt. views horn backyard, quiet cresc for Highlands home. All with female Vancouver Highlands, 1200 sq.ft. bath, efficient kitchen, fr . s deck. Phone fice sp spacious & btight, 0 utilities incl., N/P. Avail. commuter, $5OO/mo. + per side. Beautiful view, gas f/p, tile entry, over- 868-$318 to view this 3155 private yard. Buy one ualit built home - woodstove, lrg. storz lay 011 immed., $450/mo., 898- 1/2 util’s. Call Lisa @ size single garage. Phone side or both. 892-5090. 9002 61 uebird Place, area attached. Pls. c; ,20306 3225. 27 89802070. 27 898-5592 eves. 21TFN Gari. Highlands. 27 2OTFN 898-3915 after 6 p.n I.000-C- call 240-5620. Motii J STO Vendor. 27 inistor

00000C0I0-000C00CII.-0-0. new 6

PRIVATE Sale 0 ry fror Valleycliffe 2 level h 32’ wit with fantastic views, ening. bdrms. on upper floc uamisl OPPORTUNIT1 ES GENTS - DISCREET Adult CANADA’S MOST Gifted bdrm. in-law suite 01 rk. Phl tees and sweatshirts. A COMMODITY Trading entertainment by mail-order: psychics have answers to Unbelievably low pricing! main floor. Huge 2,333: Millionaire! Proven “Half Hour personal photos, fantasies, your problems or questions Same day shipping (also cus- backyard is great Business” . Training system videos: Call toll-free 1-800- for rm tom manufacturing by T&S). about health, love, relation- guarantees success. Volume 93-KAREN or write: Karen, ships, money, lucky num- pets & garden. Extex C0CCCCII 1 manual special $22.95. Wholesale enquiries from Box 670-GB, Kelowna,‘B.C. businesses only. Phone: 1- bers. $3.49/minute. 18+. upgrading done. I‘ORE One year and three month V1Y 7P2. (19+). training available 1-800-665- 800-665-5432. Fax: 1-800- 24hours. 1-900-451-4336. Attached garage, new fa 981 1. SIZZLING! EXCITING! Live 1 267-1030. $188,000. Pager damis1 on 1. Beautiful girls ready to MALE IMPOTENCE easily INVEST IN a growing com- GOT LAND? Building disas- corrected. Overcome all im- (604)645-5 196. 27 -k,1,51 munity. Excellent business talk to you! Call Now! Only sembled 5000 sq.ft steel potence problems caused by ~CI00C~CI0CI~CCC0~C000~~~ding opportunity. Family $1.99/minute. 1-800- structure, 50% glass. All fix- b 9705558, 1-900-451-6115. aging, medication, surgery, owned/o p e rated . D rY tures, signs, air conditioning, FOR Sale - 3 bdrm. re It F Cleaning, laundromat & com- 01 1-995-328-624. trusses etc. Instant money diabetes etc. Get the facts: Mobile home with lr ,3335 mercial laundry. Superb fi- COMPUTERS maker. Call Ted 535-8118. Performance Medical, Box addition, workshop 6 nancial statements. Vendor 418, Valemount, B.C. VOE -FN N EW WEBS I TE- New Forest ATTENTION COMPUTER woodsheds. Wood oi retiring. $675,000. Call Renewal BC Internet site: Users. Buy & Sell Press clas- 220. 1-800-663-0121. pq Francine 249-0077. sified ads now online. Free heat, w/d, lrg. fenced http://www.forestrenewal. bc.c BC’S LARGEST Chatline. All NATIONWIDE COMMER- a/forestrenewal/ service. yard, in ‘Timbertown, :ARE live. All the time. Now! More CIAL directory. Buying or http://www. buysell.com Id, flat NEW 586 PENTIUM 133 women than ever to choose 898-3405. 29 selling a business? 1-604- HELP WANTED Internet ready full multimedia from. Call Toll-free 1-800- 0~C0CCCCL0C~00C.CC0C~0000. 1s gate 532-3898. Extensive list of including monitor 2 year war- OPTICAL DISPENSARY in ;ariba businesses for sale. Call for a Smithers B.C. requires a cer- 551-6338. - GARIBALDI Highla ranty. $1,699 or $60. per GST free information package. month 0.A. C. (604)734-7377 tified optician immediately. ALL MALE! All Gay! Connect 5 bdrms., 3 bath, 26C See us on the internet at Competative salary, profit or Toll-free 1-800-471-1 131. live or just listen for free. Call sq.ft., 112 acre privatc ne 89i h ttp ://intern et- sharing, group benefits. Fax 3. 151 express.com/ncd/ncd. htm. EDUCATION resume with references to: (604)257-5555. lot. Close to exc. sch COUNSELLOR TRAINING (604)861-3166 or courier to: $268,000.00. Owner $$ BE YOUR Own Boss with MONDON VIDEO, the best in Optical, 2280A Leckie Road, the “Talking Directory”. Ideal Institute of Vancouver offers aduI t entertainment. Discreet 898-9776. 27 ;AL C correspondence courses for Kelowna . Tel: 861 -7731. home business, $5,000+ per delivery. Call toll-free for list 0-C-CCIIC)0CCCC.0-C000--C. 1 sq.ftq the Diploma in Counselling month. Proven concept. WANTED 21 2-206 ENGI- of titles, Mon-Sat, 12pm- :r & s4 Practise beginning this NEER. Please fax resume to: NEWLY Remodeled Exclusive territories, training. 12am. 1-888-231-8888. Must Free cassette! 857-7816 month. For a brochure (604)485-6634, Attention : bdrms., 1700 sq.ft., tville be 18 or older to order. (recorded message). phone Toll-free 1-800-665- John Nixon. garage, s/room, forma it8920 7044. RECENTLY BANKRUPT? REPORTING TO the Board 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! dining/rm., fenced lo ’, Fax: A NEW Career? Trained Financial future uncertain? of Directors, the Retail Safe, rapid, non-surgical, blinds, drapes. A mu: ‘#*C#CC. apartment/condominium Manager of Houston Co-op- permanent restoration in 6-8 Been there in 94, spent 95 see 898-9435 by appt ‘R Lo1 rebuilding, financially inde- managers needed - all areas. erative in Houston BC is re- weeks. Airline pilot devel- We can train you right sponsible for all aspects of pendent in 96. Details - Ron now! oped. Doctor approved. Free only, $220,000.00. 3 1 5, 26, Free job placement managing a retail operation Bidewell (604)951-2524. 1- ccccc~0CI00Cc0cI0ccC0~~00. +Ox 1 with Building Materials, information by mail: 1-406- 800-434-4317. assistance. For information/ ng $5: brochure call 681-5456, 1- Hardware and Agro products 961-5570, Ext.404; Fax: 1- EARN UP To $8,400. a week 800-665-8339. and total annual sales of ap- 406-961-5577. E-mail: w.s on the internet! New compa- proximately $3,000,000. Vision @ Montana,com. HELI-LOGGING - TRAIN for ’ page ny set up to take advantage Having demonstrated above Satisfaction guaranteed. of the explosive growth on an exciting, high paying ca- average interpersonal , com- CCC00C0 the world wide web. Don’t reer in the forest industry! munication and organizaticn ASHGRGVE CHRISTIAN For si miss out! John Sims, Helicopter logging ground skills through 5-10 years of SingI es . For com panions h i p 2s. Ca lD#827648166, crew training school now of- successful management in a or marriage. Ages 18-85. BY OWNER 0 41828 ST!! fering comprehensive 4-6 retail building materials oper- htt p ://w ww .soft pa g e. com .j e s - Single, widowed, divorced. Birken Rd. in ims 62 mars.ark.com or week program. For informa- ation you are also positive, Canada, USA, global on Brackendale. Lrg. 3 Phone: (604)339-7829, BAK- tion call (604)897-1188. ambitious and self-motivated. If interested in meeting the Internet. Write Ashgrove, ERY/CAFE in northern British EDUCATION bdrm. Rancher with r Sale Columbia. Sales $300,000. responsibilities and chal- Box 205, Chase, B.C. VOE BE A Successful room, 2 baths., fully in Pal Business and equipment lenges of the working Retail 1MO. Free information 1- Writer ...write for money and landscaped, all appls., :reed $1 18,900. Building nego- Manager forward resiime md 604-679-3543. pleasure with our unique tiable. Owner willing to carry salary expectations in confi- new roof & vinyl sidii house some financing. Video avail- home-study course. You get dence by July 12,1996 to: S ERVlC ES & thermal windows 6 100.01 individual tuition from profes- Human Resources Manager, able. Please fax: (604)788- WE TAKE The Fear outof doors. Jacuzzi bathtub 248. ; 31 92.. sional writers on all aspects Federated Co-operatives ICBC. Major ICBC injury .CC00CI of writing-romances, short Ltd., P.O. Box 2260, Asking $22 1,000.00 c claims. Joel A. Wener, trial .------UNDER $40 YOU can have stories, radio and TV scripts, Edmonton, AB. T5J 2P5. Call 8984551. 28netl your own Home-based articles and children’s stories. Only those applicants consid- lawyer for 27 years. Call free J- Business with a 128 year Send today for our Free ered for an interview will be 1-800-665-1138. 0-CIC0CCICLCIII0.CCI~0C~00. heritage and a proven plan Book. Toll-free 1-800-267- contacted. Contingency fees. Simon, BY OWNER - Midnit for you! Call: Watkins 1829, Fax: 1-613-749-9551. PERSONALS Wener & Adler. Way, 4 bdrm., 2 baths lndependant Director, David The Writing School, 38 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC 1-800-692-2232, (604)451- McArthur Ave., Suite 2587, STEEL BUILDINGS 2150 sq.ft. Rancher, 1 0567. Answers. Serving over 50 Ottawa, ON, K1 L 6R2. million readers and multi-tal- STEEL BUILDINGS: acre, 600 sq.ft. 220 wi - ENTREPRENEURS/PEO- EQUIPMENT ented psychics. Free as- ‘Cheaper Than Wood”. workshop, $268,000.0 PLE looking for their own 140 G GRADERS, 5 WA- trochart with your first read- Quonset-Straightwall quon- 898-4968. 28 business. Full training and ing! Relationships, Future, set, Structural Steel TERTRUCKS, loaders, 6 ~C0C~C00C~C0~CCC0~000.~~~0. support provided with this 10 Career. $2.99/min 18+ 24 plowtrucks, 10 compactors, 8 Buildings. B.C. Company, we Turn Key System designed to hours. 1-900-451-3783. 1700 SQ.FT. - take you to $10,000 income lowbeds, 5 backhoes, P&H won’t be undersold. Service in 30-60 days. Unlimited prof- crane, Kenworth dumps, 4 CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHICS! and satisfaction guaranteed! Valleycliffe, 3 bdrms., it potential for those willing to fuel trucks. Call Vic 1-604- Master the power to choose Western Steel Buildings 1- comer lot, partly finis‘ your future. Truthful, accurate work. Earn while you learn. 493-6791. 800-565-9800. bsmt. Priced below rn: $1,800 Investment plus start- answers by authentic psy- FOR SALE MISC. UP costs. Not MLM. Call 1- chics. PrGbkmS solved, des- STAR PRE-ENGINEERED ket for quick sale, - 800-480-2095 Ext.6648. SPAS! SPAS! Spas! Buy fac- tiny awaits. 1-900-451-3778, minimui Metal Buildings since $169,900.Call 892-97 D CLAS! INVESTORS WANTED for tory direct. 5-person spa, 24hrs. 18+ $2.99/min. I.C.C. 1927. Highest cjualitj f3RgI- pls. lve/msg. 28 Bf lnse $2999. 10-person spa, internet company. Invest in or CANADIAN ENCOUNTERS. neered for value. Sales/ erec- approved B.C. small busi- $3999. complete. Save Meet your match 1-900-451- e- tions/foundations. Call the ness, receive 30% tax credit $1000. plus save the tax. 5370 Ext.648. Local singles ddress - plus RRSP advantages. Limited offer!! Replacement want to connect with you. pros at: Kodiak Steel Building hone - Contact Sayles (VCC) 1-800- hard covers $299. Call 1- Min. 18 yrs, $2.99/min. Call Systems Toll-free 1-888- ddress - 287-0177. 800-998-6312. now for Love and Friendship. 66STEEL. I CALL 892-9 I6I - 181 13 2nd c Highlai ,655Rl- b 01 1 b b: 7600 SQ.Fr” Lot for sale 1984 HONDA accord - 1982 F250 4 x 4,4 spd., CAMPION 2 1.5’ Cabin m. DUF . - fully serviced. Open to 4 dr., grey. Asking rebuilt 35 1, new clutch, cruiser - low 300 fresh ced ’RIME Commercial OLD Anvils, Vices, offers. Hospital Hill area, $3,200.00. For more exhaust, shocks and U- water hrs., 4 cyl. Volvo - t crescc ffice space for lease, Blacksmith tools. Phone 892-9109. 27 details call 898-3266. 27 joints, 35” BFG, 3” SUS~. 85 HI? Ex. cond. TCJ ght, 8155 0 2 nd Ave. Avail. Bill or Norma after 7 cIIc0cc~c/ccIccI0cc0CICCCCICCCC lift, much more, $5,500., viw 2030 Rlucbird Pl., . storag lay 01/96., $85O/mo., p.m. @ 89802830. 28 HONDA Civic Sedan 898-5440. 27 Gari . k-I igh 1a nds. Pls. cal 92-3064. 07TFN MOVING Sale - Sunday, 1986. Well maint., semi * 6 p.m. .0.0.-ICC00-0--0CC------June 7th, 10 - 3 @ 38208 automatic, s/roof, blue. Mot iv; 0 1990 CHEVY Corsica, J STORE IT Hospital Place. Lots of Call 932-5 13 1 (days), finistorage space avail. V6, auto., 4 dr., air, everything. 27 898-4283 eves. ask for .#.CC#&CC L new facility. Bay sizes Cl0C~~~~CICI0C~CCI~~~~~0~0~~~~~am/fm stereo, $5000 obo. Lisa. Must sell!!! 28ccwA ’0 ary from 10’ x 16’ to 10’ MOVING - garden Call 898,5989. 24TFN eve1 ha 32’ with garage door equip., tools, fumi ture, ~~0cIcc00cc~~c~~~ccI~000~~~~~~~ views, Jening. Located in household effects. Sat. & 1986 TOYOTA Tercel - 79 DODGE 1 ton dually, c~~cccIcc0cc0cc~~cc~000~000~000Complete with T.,indcm Pr floor pamish Industrial exc. cond., no rust, starts Sun 0 July 6 & 7, 10 2, 440 TRW package with EZ loader traiior. Price ite on irk. Phone pager # every time, $2,000. Call @ 1360 Oak PI., Brack. low miles. Inspected, no $19,900. Phone 12-3335 for more info.” 898-9088. 27 ge Rain/shine. 27 rust. Runs great, $1,900. (604)8%4@ 16. 2 7 at for k Phone 892-2379. 27avA

Extent .(0-CCCII-0CI)C-I------.0-- SAT., July 6, 9:OO 0 1~00, 1989 CHEVROLET 0cc~c~cc~ccIcc.cccc~0~0~0~~~~0c a b. ;TOREFRONT avail. 4004 1 Plateau Drive. Beretta GT. Exc. cond., 77 DODGE Van - 6 TRAVcL- MATE 1982 650 I-IONL3A new facility in one owner, loaded, auto., stereo, partly :e, Some furniture, toys. 27 Camper 0 10’ - S’, 18 Nighthawk - 35,000

cIc/~c~c~~c0c~-0ccIc~~~~~~~~~0~$5,000. Days 93801763 :r pamish Industrial / camperized, new water months old. Used as kms., new miifflers, tircs i. 27 rk, 1,500 sq.ft. with SAT., July 6, 10 - 1 p.m., eves 938- 1406. pump. Runs good, see @ mobile office. Not & bat, $1,200.00 obo., CIC*e#CC. 26ccwTFNA Brackendale Petro Can, iding bay. Phone U #10 - 1700 Mamquam equipped with stove, 892-3049. 27 ccc~~I~cccccccl~cc~c00~~~~~~0~~$900 ono. 27 ,drm. 3re It pager # Rd. Girl’s bike, tools & fridge, etc. Ideal for crew c0ccc0~cIcc/c~~~0ccc00~~~~0~~0~ Kith lrg 2-3335 for more info.” much more. 27 MODIFIED TR7 or project. Offers over 1986 ISUZU Trooper, 4 shop 6 TFN Convertible, 67,000 kms. $5,000., 892-9522. 27 NU-LOOK Kitchens 3od oil Summer is here, so hurry, x 4, 130,000 kms. Great c0I0c~cc~~~ccccc~ccI~~~0~~0~~00Paul Bryant cond., little rust, 4 cyl., 5 @ $5,200 obo. Questions & 892-2300. fenced CALORIC Dishwasher 94 SKAMPER Tent rtown, .EARED, fully ser- more info., call 898- spd., new parts, asking 1OTFN $275, GE washer - $375, trailer, used 3 times, :ed, flat lot in presti- GE washer $350, GE 5110. 27 $6,000. Call 898-3656. c0c~cccc0.c~~ccccccc0~-~0~~~c0~ - sleeps 6, mounted alum. *C*#CCl#. us gated subdivision cccccIccIcccIccccccc~~~~~0~~~~~2 7ccw GARDEN ING/Landscap dryer - $260, Inglis dryer ing - Sprin time, clean ~cc~~~~ccccIc0cI~0~c~~.0~~~0~~0boat racks, $4,800.00. Highlar Garibaldi Highlands. - $305. Mint cond. with 1971 CHEV Camaro your yard. kubbish Phone 898-5333. 21 h, 260( 1 GST - $99,900. warranty by Kostless drive train & tires. Exc. 1983 E150 XL Econoline removal, Power-ra king, private me 898-4848 or 8920 Appliances. Call cond., $600 obo. Call Van 2 captain chairs, scc~~ccII~~~0~cc~c0c~~~00~~~~~~Trimming. Lawn extra bench seat, 52,000 1994 26’ SPORTMASTER installed, New yards or cc. schc 58. 15TFN 892-9199. ~~ccwTFNA 092-3264. 27 old. Com lete yard .--CII-CILCCCCCCCIICCCCICIIC Iwner cccIccIIcccccIcccccc~~~~~~~~~~~0CICIICICC)0L(CC0-00------kms. on rebuilt 351 Travel trailer. Brand new, services. tall today for 3AL Duplex lot - HOUSE logs for sale, Fir 1989 HONDA Civic SI engine, $1,500 obo., used twice, a/c, stereo, Fast & Friendly Service. Call 898-5942. 14TFN C***CC#.. 10 sq.ft., cleared, level, & Cedar, top quality. - red, 5 spd., Alpine 892-3049. 27 cable, shower, micro., 2 deled 3 :er & sewer in, Phone 892-3577.27 alarm, Sony CD, regular 0cc0~~c~ccccI~cIcc~~~~00~~~~~~~way fridgelfreezer, l.ft., itville area, 892- ccccc~~cIc~cc~c0cc~c0~~~~~~~0~~oil changes, new timing 1984 NISSAN 4 x 4 awning, back bunks, Pet foods that bear formal ‘31892-5310/898- belt, new brakes, P/up, good cond., good ;y*+;\,d ..,- FOR Sale - Tent 9’ x 12’, sleeps this seal are t-ested V.‘J ced lot 17, F~~:a92-3393.27 $7,500.00, 921-5904. working order, new sleeps up to 6. Like new. 6 - 8, $1 7,000.00, for their nutritional A must cI~~c~cccc~~~cc0~c~~~0~~0~~ 27ccw battery, maintenance Used only 2 summers. 898-3515. 29 adequacy. Loo It! ’Y aPPt. JR Lots left, Lot 23, Asking $190. Aluminum cIcII-ccIccccc~cI0cc~~@0~0~00~~records, rad io/casse t te, 0-~cc~cc0~cIcIIcc0cIcccIcr~ .oo. 31 25,26, Mamquam bicycle rack for cars, 1990 LUMINA - 4 dr., canopy, boat rack, CVMA Pet Food Certification Proqram CC0CC0CC. 40 x 122 each. holds 2 bikes, $40. a/c, 4 cyl., 109,000 kms. $2,000.00, 898-4956. .ing $52,000 per lot. phone 898-4552. 27 Very good cond., well 27ccw

c0c~cI00Ic00000c0~0000~00000~00 :r W. S. Lam 2630 cccccccII~cccccc~-00~.~~~~~~~~~maint. One owner, 1, pager 650-8990. 27 BRAND new electric $5,500 obo., 898-4155. 1990 CHEV Suburban, 2 New & Old Homes PIANO ‘-~cc0~~0c~c0Ic0cI0cCClCCCCstove, never used. White 27 WD, 1/2 ton. Fully Garages, Additions, etc. TUNER

r For sale in Gari. utility trailer, good cond., c~c00~0cc-cI00cc0cc00~~.0~~~0~~loaded, p/w, a/c, stereo, tes. Call 89809663 3/4 ton. Call 898-5942. - Techri ician 41828 73 VW BUS- tint windows, rear heat, 3ST! ! Great price! !. 28 partly camperized. rear seat, trailer pkg., 1 898-5324 ~~~~00c00~0cc0000cI000000000~0~898-5012 DL7186. seats 8. Exc. cond., rg. 3 SALE - 2 x 6 / 2 x 8 / 3 x with r( $15,000.00, 898-3515. ISale by owner 0 1.3 6 / 4 x 6 0 T/G Cedar / 3 fully 29 Vacuum Cleaners s in Paradise Valley. x 6 / 4 x 6 / 0 T/G -Sales & Service - E ENOVATi 0 N S appls., i treed property with Hemlock / 4 x 6 T/G Ye1 J. Robinson SMALL REPAIRS TOO!

~ylsidir 1 house. Asking 0 Cedar / Plywood. Call a92-5E127 dows 6 ),OOO.OO obo. Call (604) 464-2222 or after athtub! 2248. 28 hrs. (6041522-1736. 28 Windfirm TREE SERVICE 10.00 0 How are 28netS I DANGEROUS TREE I I I I I we doing? I I Midnig I When we fall short of your I I expectation, please tell us. 2 bathsl I Classifkd Ad Form I Wien a newspaper story does cher, 1 I I not seem to reflect fairly what I! Feeding yotir pet 220 wii I was said, let our editors know. i I table I scraps mav 3,000.01 I I When we are unable to solve i I disturb the nutrient I your complaint, we encourage I -I balance 5-170 I I yoa to submit it to the: provided I I I I In pet fGodS. 21 22 23 24 I I I j I B.C. Press Cou?icil I CVMA Pel Food Certification Program I 126 27 28 29 30 I 900 - 1281 W.Georgia St. Jdrms., I I 1 / 32 33 134 35 36 I . Vancouver B.C. V6E 3J7 TUCK’S POTTERY ly finis1 I I I Tel/Fax: 40 41 (604)683-2571 “BOWLS GALORE“ j 38 39 42 I !low ma 1 Open Daiiy 144 45 I46 47 j 48 The B.C. Press Council was .le, I ! I I created in 1983 as an independent CLOSED Tuesday DO minimum for 20 words or less. 2!i# per word thereafter. Deadline Friday noon. excrptions. I 892-97 No I review board to protect the public 38123 2nd Ave. )TO CLASSIFIED $15 AUDIONISUAL CLASSIFIED (Chief & Ytn FYJ $14 I I from press inaccuracy or unfairness I I 892-8400 I 892-8252 Squamish 1 1. of Inserts VISA No. I and to promote quality L c c c c 0 0 0’. I ime M.C. No. I I zzi34e I I dress Expiry date I I one Cash Sale I El I APPLMCE REPAIR I RUBBISH REMOVAL DUMP RUNS dress Invoice No. I - - - PARTS a SALES SERVICE I - GENERAL &YARD CLEANUP - -9161 Oate Rec’d Taken by I Jeff Shea 1 -TREE REMQVAL - 11 13 2nd Ave., Box 3500 Squamish B.C., VON 3G0 Telphone: (604) 892-9161 FAX: (604) 892-8483 ; Phone: 898-g@/ 898-2378 - -o------o------J BRACKENDALE, B.C. - - 38 pgl JULY 2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 0 CARPET & Lino BILLY - On June 22, RYTKONEN - On June HOUSE For rent 0 2500 sq.ft. Highlands installations. All work 1996.-_ Lilian “Barbara” 22, 1996, Gosta Bertil Exec. home, bdrms., lrg. guar. Over 25 yrs. exp. RISE & PLAY FRIENDLY Family Billy of Squamish, B.C., Rytkonen of Vancouver, 5 Environment near B.C., age 51 years. deck ‘6r yard. Spectacular U.K.Tradesman. Call PROGRAM age 62. Predeceased by Highlands school, N/S, Survived and will be water & Mnt. views. I Jim 640-0805. 25TFNA FOR PRE husband Chuck Billy; SCHOOLERS excellent ref’s, small sadly missed by his lov- Avail. Aug. Sst. Ca -~~~c~cc~c-~~c~c~ccI~~~~~0~---~ brother Leslie Walter; Licensed group to provide quality ing spouse Rena Purjue; Lve/msg. 898-5903. 28 nd i CARPENTRY Services. mother and father in-law for 3 5 year olds. care. Call 898-2563. 28 mother Lianna wnc Addit ions or renova- - Moses and Bertha Billy; Rytkonen; one son; three HELP Wanted : From 9 a.m. - 12 noon Ic0ccccc/cIcIccIccc000~0&0~0~~0parents James and Lilian tions. Small repairs too. MOTHER of two can daughters; two brothers; Handyman req’d for f/t *Early Childhood Ethel Jenkins and faith- nine sisters; many nieces, work, $lO/hr. Call Scotty Phone 892-6302. 27 Education provide daycare your 1 - 4 year old. FF, p/t, hot ful companion Nickki. nephews, grandchildren 898-4186. 27 *First Aid Certified lunch, heal thy snacks Survived and will be and many dear friends of IIc0IIcIcccIIcc0&cIc00~0~&&0000 RESIDENTIAL House *Structured Program provided, Maple Grove sadly missed by sons Tim the Squamish Nation. 1 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for cleaner, 5 yrs. exp. Had 1048 Glacier View, G.H. area, 898-1049. 27 Billy and Quinn Prayers were offered rent. Bright & sunny, all ‘W4 own business on the “898-9551.22TFN Schneider; niece Lesley Wednesday, June 26, completely renovated, in quiet home in Gari. rHcctc North Shore. Excellent Jenkins and nephew 1996, at 7:30 p.m. in St. LOVING experienced Highlands Avail. Randy Jenkins, 2 grand- Pauls Indian Church, . ret’s. Call Sandy 898- FRIENDLY GIANT person to care for 1 year 424 W. Esplanade, North immed., $475/mo. incl’s old, in our home Gari. children and many dear gon& 9470.27 Daycare Vancouver. Followed by all util’s. N/S, NIP, 898- Estates area, Mon., Tues., fiiends. Barbara will be Funeral Mass Thursday, 5186 eves. 28 A licensed group daycare Wed. Call Karen 886- S remembered for her long cccIIcI000~0ccc0c~c&0&0~~0~&0~- operating since Nov. June 27, 1996, at 10:30 85 12 collect or 925- affiliation with the 1988 at the.Civic 2019. 27 a.m. Father Dennis KENMORE heavy duty € OBEDIENCE DOG Center. Ages: 18 mo’s to Squamish General Alexander O.M.I. cele- dryer in good working -380 5 years - Offer: ECE & Hospital. Prayers were brant. Cremation. Hinds cond., $190.00, 898- TRAINING WANTED 0 daycare for First Qualified Staff. held Tuesday, June 25, Funeral Services in care 5186 eves. 28 Aid mo. old, Highlands 7 CCCI&0I~CI~CC00~0~C&~~00~~00~~0 Puppy SL Adults. * Structured Program * 1996 at 7:30 p.m. at the of arrangements. 27 - area. P/T to possible f/t. Certified by Canadian Kindergarten pickup Totem Hall in Squamish. c~c0~c~cc0~ccccccc0c0~~~~~~~~~~ACCOMMODATION Ref’s req’d., Institute of Professional from local schools * 898-9409. Followed by Funeral HARRY - On June 29, Wanted: Clean, quiet Swim Program + access 27 1996, Mary Madeline family of 3 requires Dog Tr a i IIi n g . Mass on Wednesday, - to other recreational Harry of Squamish, B.C., 2 - 3 bdrm. house with Classes. June 26, 1996 at 10:30 I Private & EXPERIENCED age 66 years. Predeceased reasonable rent, for programs. * Full- a.m. also at the Totem CXl Carolynn @ 898- Childcare worker for by Husband Moses August l’st. Pls. call tiine/Part-time - A’Drop- 3 Hall. Eugene Harry offi- in (3-5 years only). teenage boys, remunera- George Harry; Parents Mark at 8984041. 27 9424 iiftcr 8 prn. ciate. In lieu of flowers, APF Call 898.2399. TFN tion negotiable, 892- Henry and Augustine 0~C0I000~0~~0CI~C00C0~~~00000~0 LI”TFN donations to Hilltop Condo Duplex ccc.cc~.cccl~~~c0c~c~0~~~~~~~.02219.28 Jacob; Grandparents Th. CLI House or the S.P.C.A. at Johnny and Madeline Brothers P1. TINY FLOWER ~--c~.~cI~~cIIccIIc~CCCCIIlCCCI Clei Box 659, Garibaldi Billy and Brother Baby -3 bdrm 1/2 duplex CHILDREN’S CARE Req’d for one ne s Highlands, B.C. VON George. Survived and 1 1/2 baths, fenced yard CENTER child, 7 yrs. old, in Licensed Quality 1TO. Hinds Funeral and will be sadly missed by 2 Gas F/P. 5 appls. The downtown area. Pays Da y c a re r es c h o(I 1 Memorial Services in sons James George Referenced Required lotor ADVERTISE I-‘ $3/hr or $2O/day. Prligram. care of arrangements. 27 (Linda) and Arthur N/P, Avail Aug 1 or icorc Students with baby-sit- Douglas (Teresa); sooner. 898,443 1, before YOUR GARAGE :K Has .q-xnings f/t, 0cc~.cc0~ccc~.ccccIcCC)CCCCCIIC 4 ting certificate welcome. 12, after 16 TFN pit SL drop in. THOMAS - On June daughters Myra Joanne The Mail application with (Deceased Husband ...... we 1 SALE INTHE :i:Age 2 112 - 5 yrs. 25, 1996, Shawn Dennis Kindergarten Drop-off ref’s to P.O. Box 3866 Greg), Augustine, HORSE PASTURE - 114 sten * Thomas of Ladysmith, SQUAM ISH & Pick-up. Gari. Highlands, VON Beverly E. (Andy) and mi. north of N. Van iod I * E.C.E. & First Aid 1TO. 27 B.C., age 21 years. Georgine (Dan); 16 Outdoor school, lais I CHIEF qualified staff. Predeceased by grand- grandchilderen; I great Cheakamus Valley. wor I 38357 Buckley Ave. mother Charlotte gradchild; many nieces, $60/mo. EACH WEEK! 892-5566. TFN BUDGIE found in Eagle Thomas; grandfather nephews and other 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE REC View T/house area. Garith Thomas; great relatives and dear 4x4 for sale, 6 Cyl., friends. Prayers will be SIERRA Budgie is tiny, yellow & grandparents Frank black, good cond. The held Wednesday, July 3, parti Quality Licensed has 2 little white marks Thomas and Mary $5,500. Call 898-9513. Day care. 1996 at 7:30 pm at the ? Mu CALL on cheeks., ...... Garibaldi Highlands 898c8210. George; Hazel Thomas Shaker Church on the parti area. 27A and Henry George. Stawamus Reserve, 892-91 61 Full or Part time. Survived and will be Squamish, B.C. Followed ’he I Call Monica at 898- sadly missed by wife by Funeral Services SCMOFIELD - on June FOR Rent, deluxe 23’ 29 Mary (Mitzi) 4510. TFN Claudia Aroche; mother Thursday, July 4, 1996 at Class C Motorhome with a.m. at the Josephine Schofield of Constance Thomas; 1O:OO all extras, $1 15/day, Stawarnus Totem Hall. Squamish, aged 85 years. father Benjamin Lewis $800/week, $3,00O/mo. + Eugene Harry officiate. Predeceased by her hus- Yeary; daughter Sonya .18 centskm. Call 898- Interment Wai Wa Kum band Frederick, parents 5301.35 Hazel Thomas; aunt Gail Reserve Cemetery. Hinds Maria & Frank Haar, Thomas - Powers; grand- Funeral Services in care brother John Rudd, sis- parents Bonita Angel, of arrangements. ters Katherine Grisenthwaite, Leona ONLY PERYEAR Joe George and Patricia I $35 1’ IACOVONE, Valentino Haar, Hannah Hannont. INTHE SQUAMRSH AREA I Age 74, passed away in Iska - George and faith- She is lovingly remem- I Italy on June 22, 1996. ful companion Tough Name: PLEASE NOTE: Too bered and will be forever He is survived by his lov- Guy. Prayers were held I Street I late to classify ads are missed by her son, Bill ing wife Maria; children Sunday, June 30, .1996, (Evelyn) of Ft. St. John, I Address: I accepted only after Mailing : Postal Code I Grazia (Mike), Lucrezia son David of Squamish, ’ at 7:30 p.m. at the house 12:OO p.m. and before 5 (Lee), Nicolletta (John), Step-Son Kenneth, of Joe George, 3073 p.m. Friday at the rate I city: Phone: I Antonietta (Cliff) & brothers Rudd and Frank Dollarton Hwy., North of $7.00 for words Mario (Anne); grand& 2’0 Haar, sister Sylvia -* I Start Date: Expiry: I Vancouver, B.C. or less, and .25c for children Tracy, Tony, Burgess and her many I Date: Followed by Funeral , each additional word. Leah, Melanie, Trevor, other relatives and *on Mass Monday, July I, They are accepted on a friends. Mass of Danny, Nicholas, Garrett RATES; 1996 at 10:30 a.m. at St. . first come first served Christian Burial will be & Lucas. Before retiring Paul’s Indian Church, basis, and are printed celebrated on 1 1YEAR-$35 (l‘yr.) Seniors $25 1 back to his native Italy 1/2VEAR $20 (1/2 yr.) Seniors $15 North Vancouver. Father only if -space permits. Wednesday, July 3 at in 1987, Val worked for 11:OO a.m. in St. Joseph’s Paid By: mheque QVISA OM/C mash OMoney Order Dennis Alexander The Squamish Chief 1 I many years as a carman Catholic Church 2449 0.M.I. celebrant. cannot be responsible Amount Enclosed: at the PGE/BCR shops The Boulevard, Garibaldi 1 for errors or omissions I in Syuamish. He will be Interment Burrard Highlands with -Father Credit Card #: as these ads may not be lovingly remembered and Reserve Cemetery. Hinds Angelo Depompa cele- I Expiry date: I proof read because of I missed by his family & Funeral Services in care brant. Squamish Funeral time constraint. friends. 27 Chapel in care of arrangements. 0cc0ccII0cIcIccc0cIc000~0&0~00- E

- THE SQUAM1SI-I CHIEF JULI’2,1996 - io0 i Excellent Family Home in ular MORTGAGE9 GaribaIdi Highlands Lots of renovations have been done. New flooring thn,ughc )ut Call our loan specialist Tracy Starling most of the home, lu,:thm done, roof 6 rnondis old, oak 8 nd find out about our pre-arranged home- cabinets in the kitchen

‘It otty SQUAMISH

*0#*0 for CREDIT UNION all ‘Wkw=9*klttQG , in &ma&- f#C&u&9...9- t&d”

:l’s HOURS: CALL DAN SULLIVAN I 80 Monday - Thursday 1O:OO am - 5:00 pm TO THE REAL ESTATE WEEKLY UPDATE FOR MORE DETAILS Friday 1000 am - 6:oO pm Saturday 1O:oO am - 2:OO pm Zir dt yiw rede;ctizte Heed&. .*0#0 BOOK ANADVERTISEMENTTODAY. t Y 892-5252 Tracy Starling 1 38085 Second Avenue persona/ Loans Manager ed! 89219 I6I BLACKTUSK REALTY

.00CC N

1 ~- JOB OPPORTUNITIES COUNCIL MEETINGS - Applications are invited from qualified persons to fill the following positions: the District of Squamish for tt ,0000 .- on July 2, 1996 at 3:OO pm ar the Council Chambers at tk CLERK TYPIST 2 CASUAL,/ON CALL Avenue, Squamish. Clerk Typist b on a Casual / On Call basis for holiday and sick leave relief and to augment fc ime staff in the Clerk’s and Planning Departments. A enda Packages for regular meetings of Council at rd avai9 able for viewing at the Municipal Hall. The Clerk Typist 2 performs general office and clerical duties. The work involves typing, filin! Anyone wishin to be placed on the a enda to addre: ihotocopying, telephone reception relief, scheduling appointments, taking minutes, maintainin Council at a reguar? meetin may do so by cpelivering a reque ecords and other related office duties. in writing to the Clerk not 9ater than 12:OO noon on Tuesds )re preceding the day of the Council Meeting. The successful applicant must : be bondable; possess a high calibre of organizational skill! .... lave 55 wpm typing as well as dictaphone skills; have the ability to maintain a good filin 114 ystem; be able to work without close supervision; and be adept at fostering and maintainin iood public relations. A high school graduate is preferred with stenographic training and tw ears senior office experience or the equivalent com bination of education and experience. Hour f work : Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 4:30 on a casual / on call basis. Salary range : $1 6.64 to $1 7.4: 3E RECEPTIONIST - MUNICIPAL HALL - FULL TIME The receptionist operates a central telephone switchboard serving the various Municipal Hal epartments, performs keyboarding and clerical tasks for the Clerk’s Department, and acts a! Community Plan review an( bsrs will come together fron .... le Municipal receptionist in providing general assistance and information to the public and othe with a common goal o spar tments. live and work. If you art se send your name and i The successful applicant must have: nsdale at the Municipal Mail - excellent interpersonal and communication skills and ability to deal with people in i FAX :892-1083 professional manner; and speak distinctly with a friendly but professional telephone QX 310, Squamish BC VON 3G0 manner; Please reply by July 15, 1996 Knowledge of : the operation of a switchboard system and common office equipment lease contact : Margaret-Ann Thorntan, including photocopier, typewriter, and facsimile; basic computer word processing, eg. anning Director at $1 !%OO2. Word Perfect, business English, spelling, punctuation, and modern off ice practices ana procedures; and a minimum typing speed of 50 wpm; - ability to learn the functions of municipal departments and staff locations and an BRACKENDALE RESIDENTS understanding of Municipal Hall policies, procedures and activities; REPWESENTATiOru’ REGUESTED ON ability to perform : multiple duties calmly and efficiently and provide factual information AIRPORT WORKING GROUP and general assistance to customers; clerical and typing assignments of some variety, Council has established an Airport Working Group to address including routine correspondence and memoranda and arrange format for reports, issues of concern. This group will meet during Committee of the tables, summaries and related material; and to understand, follow and relay messages Whole evening meetings. Council is looking for two and instructions; representatives from Brackendale. interested applicants are to ability to train relief receptionists for the purpose of orientation; apply in writing by July 15, 1996 to J.E. Barry, Municipal Clerk. Grade 12 and a minimum of 2 years receptionist experience including switchboard operation; or an equivalent com bination of training and experience.

lours of work : Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 4:30,Full Time. Salary Range : $1 2.50 - $1 3.07 nicipal Act, that the District roposes to dispose of the following vacant property : rhese positions are within the jurisdiction of ‘CUPE Local 2269. Complete job descriptions are Ltot 97, SE l/4 of Section 3,’bownship 50, lilable at the Municipal Hall. The District of Squamish provides a smoke-free work Plan 20491, P.1.R. # 008-590-284 Vironment. west price that will be accepted for the Lands is $959,000.00 person acquiring the Lands will be required to enter into DIRECT SEPARATE WRITTEN APPLICATIONS FOR EACH POSiTiON BY 430 PM, the District to contribute 50 -per cent of the cost of TUESDAY, JULY 9,1996 TO: ing that portion of QueensWay f Terminal Access Road fronting ds to full Municipal standards, whether or not the lands are d or proposed to be developed, in the event that the District Mrs. Trudy M. Coates, Deputy Clerk discretion to upgrade the road. District of Squamish d this 2nd day of July, 1996. 37955 2nd Avenue RO. Box 310 Squamish, BC VON 3G0 40 JULY 2,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

of Sauamish m Dan Cassell Jason Whittaker Judy McQuinn Amber Poulton 892-5557 Fax: (604) 892-5517

~ Paradise Valley 2 acres + Mobile Home Provincial Lease

1020 Sunrise Place. Beautiful home 2140 Ridgeway. S acious home on Askis $88,000 Emerald Place. 2 yr old, 1330 sq. 2600 Rhum & Eigg Dr. Garibaldi quiet CUI de sac. 5 b rm,4 bthrm, 2400 Caf 1 Dan ft. Townhome. $151,900. Highlands S lit Level, sunny lot. in the estates. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths. B $229,&. Call Lisa $375,000. Call Dan sq. ft. MUST SEE! CallAmber. Call Amber r 1

GREATVIEW! 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 Kaloden Cresent. Large 5 bedroom Georgeous executive. 2434 sq. ft. 37933 Magnolia Cres. GREAT home with man u rades, large lot. home! Garibaldi Estates. $339,000. CONDITION.4 bedroom home in bath home in Garibaldi Highlands, . Asking $25B ,O Call Jason. C'nll Am hi>r Valleycliffe. Priced to sell $187,000 Call Judy $165.000. 3 vears old. Call Dan. f!

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#24 40200 Government Road. 3 38105 - 3rd Ave. Squarnish RAIL 'N SEA RESTAURANT & Garibaldi Highlands. Ele 1117 Plateau Cmcent.Great large home on - DAIRY BAR Fabulous Business tional designed home. 430 the Plateau. Nice view, 6 bedrooms, 3 bath- 6drms,, South facing, well main- Cozv 2 bedroom. woodstove. tained complex $152,500. Call Lisa Bright*& clean Slj9,OOO call Dan Opportunity! $109,000 Call Amber. bdrm, 5 bthrm. rooms, double garage. $255,000. CdlDan Great Business Opportunity! Video Store 2200t movies #5=38924Queens Way $54,900 Complete Call Dan 2400 sq. ft. warehouse . $1500/mo lease or $201,000. #16 38455 Wilson Crescent 3 bdrm Call Lisa 38173 Clarke Drive NEW! - unique #21-2401 Marn uarn Road - Immac. 3 bdrm en! unit w/2. car end unit. Central location $130,000 design, Hospital Hill. Call Micheal or Lisa. Cn 11 George. garage. $189,900 Call Dan

1036 Edgewater Crescent NEW, 3 15-1500 Judd Road Townhouse in 2148 parkway Drive 5 bdrms, large 59-38185 Westway Ave. Renting? 1014 Edgewater Crescent 2 bdrms Call Micheal about this unit. & den, vaulted ceilin s, gas fireplace. bdrm, as fire lace, eat-in kitchen. Brackendale, lieat starter home. lots, some u rades. $235,000. $179,900. Ca 1 Deidre. !fl99,908. Call Deidre. C'al PGeorge. C!f' Judy.. Call 892-555 7. B 37932 5th Avenue newer 3 bdrm t den, quality dQ2C- 40140 home asking $248,000. Willow Cres, Call Dan. 2 bdrrn, 2 bath, 2 parking, ground floor unit. 10411 Edgewater 2 bdrm, gas fireplace, large $123,500. Call Jude #27- Eagle View 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 1013 Edgewater 3 bdrms, large kitchen. $179,900. baths, 1300 s . ft., $139,900. bright living room, double garage. I 8,000 sq. ft. lot Call Deidre. I Call9M arg. Call 892-5557.

1 IO9 Willow Crescent 2 bedrooms, corner 1 bedroom, some unit. underground upgrades. $89,900. 61qA parking. 9 I ~,000. I Why rent? Call Michael Call Michael 40114 Diamond Head Road 38123 Harbour View Place 1/2 acre, man new renovations, View property, 1 yr. new, 4 bdrms t, $J. 44,900 Cdl Dan. throughout. $269,900 Call wmwo of Squamish is pleased to announce our newest team professionals:

Lisa Biornson Jude Bannister Margaret Candy George Mearce Michael Roblin Deidre Weinstein