Squamish History Archives

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uamlsh Tlmes - Tuesday, February 28,1984

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Career Whistler wants .recre n centre oal.scbpol. p1-g Whistla wants to b&d a com- bdt as a reparate facility. ThC ‘hawioMaW be also no.mp told the board that cbnsider the recreattb centre a generalwould havepublic. *to .6 open to4 the munity ccntre on the Myrtle epilip land availalie netu th$ centre of possiblity for at least ten year?l, A~ourseon&+pM will school Ipounds, accotding to the comwty. is fall paFt of the ,the hcQty; would only be for the “The’only way tu get @e ccntre He & th& the scho&sitc be offered at the Learning Centre Whistler school trustee Bob Whistler Land Co. rind Mallat of qsidFdt8 of whistler. would be to double the size of the would be better Suitell for other in Squamish startha 8and’ use Mar& Manett. says it scans loa@’to.alloy the “WRA ch’aitman Drew community," Mmdith said. “1 purposes, but cod not sec~y running to April 26. The coup ‘ Mallett told the board last construction of the’antre an Meredith fals the ncreation &- can’t see the opmmunity suppor- immediate need for tho pro&ny runs,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. -1 ’ each Wednesday that the #~fewould lands it controls, He dl the pria d; would k better located on the ting such a fMty at present for any other purposq., war& [CY’. miway bc a major developmexu with a of the land would be too CdstIy for school site than a school,” Mallett without at least a rise in the Trustee declined -hjw’ the 2.scaiO0 28.5 - AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS. h h& It Offers wolhcn an oppomrnlty curling rink, *tion- sized the project. said, adding he agtcai with WUS.” I build@ to bc construciod on the M to intern, that 3. scaiop 2.la6 - AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS. is hereby assess thdr abilities, hockey rink and indoor racquet He also add& that the facility mggaion. M edith also said the centre school grounds, suggesting that it lifestyles and priorities to this rcpcllcd. skills, facilities. might include a day care centre. Mmdith, when contacted by cod not possi61y for exclusive appeared the school wm not AI the afdPUBLIC WNG. rll pnom rrho dcrm r be fmd out about different career . project origina~y said, wanted near the villaga centre. thmvlva iffcclcd by the pmporod alndmam rill be afforded m op me was Chakman Don Wilson the ‘Ties. said thht he did not use of the People of Whistler, but portunhy to k hard herain. A aopyof Ibc propod By-law No. 89 fields and to learn jap skills such schedukd to be part,& the am- “Taking into wddendoh our n~ybc iuspmai u the munkiprl HJU,squunish, ~rit~hcoiumwi on as interview techniques and r to he PUBLIC HEARING bawecn the houn of 8:30 vention centre but now has ..to be future needs the apswcr would ?MzzeM. ltsumc writing. Tbc effm of thir by-law is to move rhc present rcquirrmenu of hrv- If you an phoning to enter the I minimum frontage of 30 mnra and I minimum site arta of citha work force, considering a career 929orM23sqwmeua. change or thinking about Australia school AND thu chb is the FIRST of two publiatiolu of Ihc Nocia. C.C. schutenhr’ k. DATED this 28th day of upgrading your education, ~ CkrvAdmtniruuiOo Fcbruq. 1984. register Isoon as possible. Fm~ialassistance is available system explained by for those who need it. Lknise Ro&rge monned o exchange teacher telephone 01 the Feb. 19 mdiothon os did Tony Sprenkeh. BENTAX puts money for your Neil Williams, dn exchange Funding comes from the state The event monaged to mise teacher from Australia who is and from the federal government 661,000 for the long term and in- Tax Refund in your pocket fast! teaching at Mamquam Elcmen- and in the Northern Territories, termediote core focility. Don’t wait months for your tax refund. tary School, spoke to school 85 per cent of the education fun- Get money for your federal refund-less a fee- in just a few days at trustees following the business ding comes from the federal meettng of the board last wak. government. Additional funds BENTAX Williams, who is teachhg grade come from fundraising events Tax Preparation. Refund Buying. four, coma from Darwin in the which are matched dollar for All refund purchases subject to approval Northern Territory of Australia, dollar by the state. which has a population of In the Northern Territory there 423 E, 15th, N. Van. lor info call 251-21 57 60,OOO offices throughout lower mainland people. There are 20 government is a noncompulsory school fee of primary schools, five high schools $30 which covers pencils, exercise and three private schools. books and school supplies. The manna which the money In Australia there two pre- in are is spent determined by a school school years which are called is readiness years and students must COUnCil. “In school,” said, go to these before they enter grade our Williams “there five teachers and one. They are the prc-school were year eleven parents on the council.” and the transition year. In to a number of The pupil teacha ratio in response questions, he said native people Australia is 25 pupils to one teacher but in actuality this works are not integrated into the out to 28 or 30 pupils to one schools. teacher. Commenting on the council system, he said it has only been in Levels of teaching are called operation for two years and thm ban&. classrooms teachers are in secms to be probtems as money Band 1, secondary teacheis are appears to be hght. Band 2, vice-principals are Band 3 In answer to another question and principals are Band 4. on teachers’ wap and he said Departments of education in with three years of trahhg and the various states ake the after teaching for eight years his employers. Teachers have to have wages wen fM,000 Australian a minimum of traidng before they which would be the equivalent of can teach. s27,OOo Canadian.

_., Help for Young People GETYOUR ‘CALLING CARDS’’

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For buth and To APPW Students Students or young people I who wish to pick up their To aid young people in mak- Calling Cards, or employers ing contact with employers who wish to apply directly, are who may create summer requested to contact one of employment opportunities, or Conditloner the Minlstrv of Labour offices the 1984 JOBS FOR YOUTH listed below. For further Reg or Ex Body Program of the 6.C. Govern- information call ZENITH 2210 ph.rwNnU Pbmuuvm P)u- 4- ment now provides youth and P* kk...... r9 ...... Ri

If you are 15 to 24 years of MINISTRY OF LABOUR OFFICES: age or a mdent who attended an accredited educational institution on a full-time basistor at least one semester since October 1, 1983, you are eligible for the Prince Qeorge. BC program. The Ministry of WL 3H9 Labour will provide you with 564-8131 kbuth Should Ea 5OOo. Calling Cards (seesample at 38& .2nd Avenue Act Now Smlther6, BC right), and information on how VDJ 2No employers can be reimbursed It’s important to remember w4229 for part of your wages. that your prospective 753-9186 1.1 n.454a L8kelae employer must complete an wrted Types application and receive For Employers approval from the Ministry ...... PPk8 ...... Pdm ...... 302.35. South Employers who are able to of Labour before your second Amue create summer jobs for youth WlluamS Lab. RC employment qualifies under m3W3 may apply directly to the this program. 3924261 provincial government for Lower Malnlend Completed applications financial assistance. Funds Reglon should be submitted to your Canada are available for employers in 110.4948 Ministry of Labour office as $3 ac the business and farming soon as possible, as funding sectors, as well as univer- assistance is limited. 29c38T8 sities, colleges, tourist 45904 VkTOria Avenue information centres and chliit~dr.ac museums. Further informa- v2p zT1 792.0894 tlon is available at your local MiniW of Labour office.

J Rae Ann Sprecker and Debbie Conroy ink glass preparing to make prints. I The Beauty Bonus. Yohs fFee Hospital Briefs council briefs I Merle No-bgosmetics. Contract unsettled Board of health Beer gardens John Dillabough, administrator well within the budget. according TheMerleNorman Beauty’&us. Acohtionof I Though district council Ald. Dave Stewart explain- Nine sports organizations of the Squamish Oeneral to treasurer Wilf Dowad. He was 1 four essential Merle Norman cosmetics in a plepd to report that it has not met Feb. IO in a closed door ed his findings on the $385 re- have been granted beer Hospital, expressed his pleasure in sampler Moisture ihklsion, Liquid I ye3 been to dip into the size. session to discuss ratification quest from Coast Garibaldi garden permits this year. the manner in which doctors and neccSSary contingency fund which was being Makeup, creamy Flo-Matic~andaregular of a proposed CUPE con- Union Board of Health for Baseball teamS and Loggers hospital staff coped With an 1984. Sports, all holding two or emergency on Feb. 16 when seven set up. li tract, nothing was settled. Council met again behind The funding is not con- three day events, requested victims of a motor vehicle acci- *** spring. But please hurry. An offer this good can’t A number of applications for closed doors Feb. 24 on the sidered a grant, but rather the licences. dent were brought to the hospital. 1 last long. This ie goad mMsM15. iw, the resident care co-ordinator I same subject. What the out- membership fee. Fortunately it occurred at a supplies Onat0 a qustoxk have been received and these will fi while last. come was is not known. The board of health pro- time when extra medical and nurs- ing staff were available and the be reviewed in the near future. CUPE local 2269 has been vides health inspections of water and septic tanks, nurs- Bylaws staff managed to cope with the ac- The position will have to be filled without a contract since Jan. cident. It resulted in three of the prior to. the opening of the ing services to the general The district’s dog tax and “he the 1, 1983 and the two sides cases beiig referred to Vancouver building. Place for cuetom Fd have been negotiating since public and to the schools. pound bylaw has been The provincial government amended to double fees for the same day, three kept in *** November 1982, which is Intermediate care board kicks $1.4 million into the impoundment and licences. It hospital here and one sent home. “about 12 months too long,” members along with those from 892-9810 kitty. was given three readings at Dillabough said two other in Mayor Jim Elliott’s the hospital board and other local Ald. Ron Barr commented the Feb. 21 meeting. separate emergency admissions Voyageur Plaza estimation. people wiU be taking part in the that, since health nurses go to Two other bylaws, one occurred at the Same time but it radiothon on Feb. 19 to raise 38197 2nd Avenue, Squamish I schools and school districts regarding advance poll date was not necessary to set the Airport committee used to be the board’s source disaster plan into effect. funds for furnishing the In- An advisory planning com- and the other amending the L---.Ei-Iwrmmrsm4~is 1 funding, “We’re bailmg +++ termediate and Extended Care mittee has been formed by of traffic regulation bylaw, were them out again. Schools A stairwiy wb be built from iuilding. the district to meet with the used BLSO given three readings. to fund [the board] but their the walk at the end of the inb executive officer of the B.C. Three amendment bylaws, budget has cut so it termediate and long term care Aviation council. been 847, 848 and 849, were comes to building to the front of the Ald. Egon Tobus is chair- us.” adopted at the Feb. 14 coun- ’ Council to hospital. man of the committee with agreed pay $385 cil meeting. this year and make it an an- On the building’s progress, the members Ald. Corinne Water works extension nual expense for the district board heard that contractors still Lonsdale, Ald. Chuck regulation and rates, sewer a membership fee with one say March 31 will see completion Harvey, Don Patrick, John as rates and regulations and gar- dissenting vote from Ald. of the new facility. Hurford, Tony Tonkinson, bage collection and disposal Egon Tobus. lsobel Banner and deputy bylaws were given final ap *** proval. clerk Bill Bloxham as Walk for Peace The new lntermediate- resource person. District of Squamish en- Extended Care facility, expected The committee will talk dorses Walk for Peace 84. to be opening soon, is coming in about the direction which can which will take place April 28 be taken to promote manage- and it will be put on a list of ~~ ment ot the municipal mport organizations, some 170 as of FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITVI which has, to this point, been Feb. 8, which support the in- operated by the Squamish tent. IMPORTANT Flying Club. “Demonstrations of public 8WRKWEM The mayor, who appointed awareness and rejection of the Committee, has said as any developments which MWRLD recently as two weeks ago he could lead to a nuclear war did not ever want to see thc are our responsibility in B.C.’r LEADING WORK & FAMILY CLOTHING STORE district involved in adminis- 1984,” End the Arms Race REMINDER tration of the airport, but president Frank Kennedy Invites you to become feels it is being forced into the stated in a letter asking coun- situation by the flying club. cil support. part of The Team The letter urged council to Flood gates participate in the walk and AmFnnchiu Ahllrbk In rrorn your Municipal affairs has publicly promote it by declar- authorized the district to bor- ing April 28 “walk for peace I I row 6150,000 for installation day.” of flood gates on Third SQUAMISH Avenue. Blood donors I 1 Squamish Credit Web Engineering will com- The next scheduled Red plete design work for the Cross blood donor clinic is Mr. Blelby FRANCHlSE DER. WORK WORLO ENTERPMINC. gates and construction will be April 11. Squamish Lions 2otti*th AVENUE uwm,AC. vuan put out to tender. Club sponsors the clinics. m041wns Union Autoplan Car Insurance Department fT CERTIFICATE Get your entry forms from the Squamish Times, Mo and the LOWEST BIGGEST R.R.S.P. Department PRICES ON BEST SELECTION VIDEO VIDEO SELECTION OF VIDEO TRANSFER RECORDER OF VIDEO MOVIES IN SERVICE RENTALS IN GAMES IN SQU AM ISH from your regular 8, SQUAMISH SQUAMISH wlth almost 1200 movies to choose super 8 or 16 mm With over 200 games FEBRUARY 29, 1984 from (69.00124 hr. from. Collection home movies to video from Atari, Monday to Friday grows each and every Intellivlsion, Coleco Four Night Special week wlth new is an important date to remember! and ViC-20 for rent. $17.00 wlth four free arrlvals for your movle rentals enlovment. SQUAMISH PHOTO & VIDEO I Squwnish Credit Uin 38tHB 2nd Am,P.O. BOX 258, SQUAWBE YOUR PHOTO 8 V VON 3G&@ I

Page 4 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, February 28, 1984.

Save the fill

In the last few months the municipality has the dyking site. There is also consid-bie I recently had the moa tremendous experience, with a . Their names are membered in ent ti an P&, par- I noticed tiey advertised a daily rate atAlpine Lodge of dumped a considerable amount of fill at the rock be& used for dyking,and surely a few chance to relive some of my memoria of Garibaldi Park nassua Creek, mulus Creek and Falls, Empetrum Peak, three dollars a day, meals included! 0f.cOun-e you must northwest eorner of the intersection lading to loads of this-material could bz loaded on some and the Black Tusk area. Many years ago my brother-in- Polemonium Ridge and many others. This was the fd remember thjs was in the early 30%Wheq We Wqstill in a depression and undoubtedly that WBS IOtOf money. But Squesh. It was our understanding that this of the tucks‘making their last trip home. law, the late Alex Munro, took pack trains into Black pkp 1 saw he dtlicate avalanche lilies, their golden 6 fingers today you.couldn’t get a hotel room for a night fDr that Dumping a few loads of broken rock on the Tusk, earrYingm~ppliesinfor’the many climbing and out- blossoms rising above the last of snow. And the would eventudy be the site of a sign advertis- door groups whicb went into the meadows in the summa, dblicate mountain phacelia, mauve blooms with golden price, ing thesturnoff to Squamish and3 would be northwest face of the fiUe# area would protect Would you beSieve that he packed supplies in for two anthers and grey foliage grew hi& on the slopes close to Hopefully I shall have an bpportunity to sec .mbkof suitably landscaped. it from further erosion due to rains and would cents a pound? Sounds @believable, doesn’t it? Espedal- the delicate tufts of moss campion with its aimson starry these articles and Price haoffered to let me Wliy’s~meof save the ffi which is rapidly deterlorating. It ly,when he hpd to provide the horses, look after their feed flowers. them for my own Fords. I already,have a file of hfoma- Cost of the fill and hauling amounted to ‘ about $2O,OOO and it has been sitting there for might cost a few dollars to get the rock fill but and often set up camp as well. There werektters from the legendary Tom Fyles, who tion on the park, its himry, some of the people COMCC~~~ the additional material would protect the fill But it wasn’t just things like that which 1 learned about. climbed the Table, the basaltic core of an extinct volcano with the eqly days an0 some clippings; But there were ar- several months, gradually being eroded in the Alex Price, whose father was Tom Price - after whom on the south side of the lake. The peak is now unclimb ticles on the lost gold mine in the Pitt River, ‘thetalk about heavy rains and disappearing into the bog at and costs which have already been incurred in Mbunt the side of the lake is named was one able because the holds whi files have rotted away building a road acroa the ice field from the Fraser Valley Price on - ’ used the corner. doing the initial work. of the early climbers in the park. He was with the party andthat thehe fmedcrumbling a rope lava to the is moUntainrous. and There others was used a rcport it to area to the Tusk and then down to conndct with Highway With dyking work now in progress on the It’s a smab pnce to ensure protection of the wPch made the second ascent of Mount Oaribaldi, L 99. AU this would make the basis of some fascinati ar- get to the top but it has rotted and fallen away. I have ticlespopular and today. stories about this magnifident which is SO Stawamus River there are a number of trucks site. reaching it from the Squamish side in 1908. The peak was area climbed the year before and he would have been with that never found anyone who could verify that story and Price passing the site each day as they return from party except for his school exams. seemed to doubt it. Much of the information in the material he had pre- Later Price was a member of the original parks board “My father kept everything,” Price said. “Letters, dated my interest in the park. 1 made my first Visit in 1951, which administered the park, with no budget and a very newspaper clippings about the park, pictures, articles, when Queen Charlotte Airlines flew into Garibaldi Lake small amount for expenses. They kept the park inviolate’ published or otherwise, and a wealth of information lock- while the Brandvolds were managing the cabin, QCA had costs affect tourism until it was turned over to the forest service many years ed in bills, both for groups which went into the park, and built a cabin on the edge of the lake which later &e later, and then to the parks department. for his expenses as a member of the park board.” But the the nucleus for the park cabins. most fascinating things for me were the many items, let- Among the bits of information Price had were photos Price brought clippings, letters, photographs and a ters and articles about the park. ment on and accommodation. wealth of information on the early days of exploration in of the first plane trip to Garibaldi Lake. Oinger Coote, We are hearing remarks that tourism is be- tax meals It would be a tremendous job to and arrange all original collate the well known pioneer B.C. aviator, was one of the garly ing affected by the campaign being carried out If we are really serious about attracting the park on the discoverers of the Black Tusk the material, but what a wealth of information there Meadows and on some of the early climbers. 1 had always pilots and one article contained a description of flight by Greenpeace and its followers who are hav- more tourists we should bring pressure to bear would be in those papers for researchers into the early a into the lake in those days. There were also records of known many of the peaks are named for these early days of the park. ing people sign peititions in the States urging on our governments to consider the effect climbers, while other areas are named for the flowers planting fish in the lake made with the cooperation of the There were items about Bill Grey who found the people not to visit Canada. taxes and regulations are having on the tourist which grow there such profusion. first in meadows and later drowned in the interior. A plaque on a late Fred Winlow, the fish warden who was in charge of There may be a few people who will listen to business. the area for many years. Professor Davidson of did a great deal of work on rock in the park near Mimulus Creek commemorates the great to offer visitors, UBC the agitators and refuse to spend a holiday in Canada has a deal the early flora of the park, identifying many of them. The discovery. Winlow was also the man responsible for the oak trees i Canada, but we think the reasons for the but if they go back with the impression that alpine meadows have some of the greatest displays of There was information on the early days of Alpine which can be found in many isolated areas in Squamish. !I !I decline in tourism are the result of many other we are a nation of gougers, who are out to get wildflowers in the short summer months. I have seen them Lodge when the Cranes operated it and also organized He always carried a handful of acorns in his pocket and factors. whatever the traffic will bear, we can’t blame so covered with flowering plants that it is almost impossi- trips into the meadows. They advertised a week at the planted them wherever he found a suitable spot. lodge with room and meals for $35 for two weeks and Going over these clippings at leisure will be a pleasure. I Costs of food, lodging, and gasoline are them for being disillusioned. ble to set foot on them without crushing the blossoms. I1 From a distance the meadows below the West Bluff there was a brochure for the mountaineering club in Seat- am looking forward to seeing them again and selecting much higher in Canada than they are in the We need tourists. Tourism is one of our tle which offered the two week holiday in Black Tusk some for filing, and for &he basis of future stories the ! resemble an oriental carpet with mingled shades of blue, for United States. Even with Americans gaining 20 greatest industries. It is one which takes com- red, white and green, all blended together. Meadows for $45. Times and the Citizen. per cent on their dollar, the difference is still paratively little from us but leaves a great deal great; there is no inducement for Americans in return. to come to Canada under these circumstances. We should be finding ways to encourage Not only are our food, meals and hotel visitors, not discourage them. Beautiful shipwrecks rooms very expensive, there is also a govern- # prevalent on B.C.’s coast

By Rose Tatlow better weather. The current ment useless or inoperable. He on-

- ~~ caught it and swung it against the ly had a compass and mistook the reefs of Canoe Islet. The impact entrance to Barclay Sound for the 1 had a particular experience following morning. “Have you ever s&n one of Companies use Feb. 19 with a car towing com- I know what happens when you these?” Dr. Ken Schellenberg ask- tore away the rudder and the ship, Straits of Juan de Fuca. laden with coal, was firmly “The vessel hit the rocks near pany in town which used this tac- leave an auto on a downtown ed as he handed me a slim brown grounded. Passengers were taken Effingham Island,” Schellenberg blackmail tic. street and paid the price. 1 phoned bottle. It resembles the old- off the ship next morning and added “and stayed on the rocks Editor, The Times: I had a car fire which left my X company again and offered $50 fashioned beer bottle with the soon after she started to break up for four years before it sank. I’m writing this in regards to car inoperable on a Squamish to pick the car up now. Well, the .long slender neck, but on cldser and rolled off the reef into feet Some of the cars were taken off certain companies in the street. After waiting alJ day for a tow truck was at my place in examination it appeared to be 60 of water. but some still remained on the Squamish area that discriminate friend to help move it I phoned X Brackendale in five minutes to corked with wax for a final seal. Soon. after discovery of the vessel when it finally went beneath against people who must rent their company. The tow truck driver pick me up. I guess that it was an old beer wreck of the Del Norte in 1972, the waters. homes and others who put a gun hummed and-hawed; I phoned .I feel $50 is a bit high, but it’s bottle and suggested he had fopnd the wreck site was declared a pro- “I often wonder what became to your wallet and say “pay or no twice and was quot@.$N, but he worth it to know that my auto is it in a dig or an exploration ite tded heritage site by the B.C. of the captain of that ship,” he &a‘:” . would not pick .it t$? tho off the and in mv own somewhere in B.C. I was surpr$d until street government. This makes it an of- mused. “He certainly did the best driveway. what I’m gehgat to see that it was still full of Liquid. But fence under the Heritage Conser- he could under the adverse cir- is that $50 is a lot for less than The bottle was a capsule of 40 vation Act to “tamper with, cumstances and it was his first trip minutes of work - if you it B.C. history and Schellenberg ex- call disturb or remove” any portion of to B.C. he was not familiar work picking up a car that’s right plained it had come from the so the wreck. with the dangers of our on the street. sunken wreck of the schooner In 1978 a plaque was placed on coastline.” I’m not the only one with this Hera wrecked near Clayoquot the wreck by the Underwater Ar- The Underwater Archaeological gripe about certain companies in Sound, off Vancouver Island, in chaeological Society of B.C. pro- Society is making the exploration this community. Unfortunately, I 1899. MP FOR CARIBOO-CHllCOTIN viding some information about and study of the Robert Kerr, I 1 may be the only one to write about She was on her way north to Alaska, loaded with everything the vessel for visiting divers. which sank on March 4, 191 I near it. The wooden hull has long since Miami Reef off the north end of They use the tactic in Squamish from 750 barrels of beer to a “It is time that Canadians Robert Howie and Senator Guy disintegrated but the boilers, pad- Vancouver Island, an Expo 86 that is basically: “Stick it to ‘em prefabricated church, and includ- heard the truth about Revenue Charbonneau as members in addi- dlewheels and engines form a project. It is hoping to arrange a good. Take ’em for what you ed in the cargo was 1.800 barrels Canada and its tax collecting tion to Greenaway. can spectacular geometric subject for display at Expo 86 with get.” of lime. The Hera ran into a series policies,” Cariboo-Chilcotin Beginning in early March, the underwater photographers. The photographs and artifacts telling I sincerely hope Squamish can of storms off the west coast of the M.P. Dr. Lorne Greenaway said task force will travel across island. Finally her seams opened wreck and the surrounding reefs the story of the Robert Kerr which recently after announcing his in- Canada to seek people’s com- do something so in the future it are the home for delicate basket- is closely associated with the will have a good reputation and and flooding seas ignited the lime, tention to serve on the new ments and suggestions about the shars and ghostly plumose history of Vancouver. not one of a “trap town.” sealing her fate. Progressive Conservative Party tax system. anemones with large lingcod lurk- The group explored the wreck Yours truly The schooner drifted into Task Force on Revenue Canada. The task force will focus on the ing in the shadows. in 1982 after making several dives Terry Wilson Clayoquot Sound, the crew and Dr. Ken Schellenberg holds one of the bottles of beer which he Greenaway, appolnted to the following issues as outlined by pasengers managed to reach the He said their group is also ask- and researching the history of the brought up from the wreck of the Hera which sank in 1899 off ing people who have artifacts vessel. Eventually they hope to use new Task Force by Opposition Mulroney: shore. They watched the Hera Clayoquot on Vancouver Island. He said it looks good, has a leader Brian Mulroney, has been a from any of these ships to give an underwater pump to clear away drifting onto the mudflats. blat- good head of foam but smells terrible! vocal critic of Revenue Canada How powers needed by the in- ing from stem to stern. them to museums so everyone can decades of sand and mud in a since early last year when his pf- come tax department to ensure The bottle was one of those see them. thorough search for more ar- merely another link in the food 3urtace can imagine how fice was flooded with complaints compliance with the Income Tax Pre school which had been packed in the bar- “The provincial government is ti facts. chain!“ fascinating it is to seek out the from constituents. Act can be.brought into balance rels in the hold of the Hera and \cry interested in our They are hoping to find some Schellenberg said mud sharks wrecks which he beneath the i “This will provide an oppor- with needs to protect civil liber- invites parents Schellenberg, who is a keen scuba association.” he added, “and we artifacts in the little aft cabin on are comparatively harmless but haters off the coast tunity for all those who feel they ties; diver and a member of the Under- have had grants from the Heritage the ship. B last summer he saw two blue “And one who has not done so 1 have been unfairly treated or dealt How improvements can be Stepping Stones Parent Par- water Archaeological Society of Commission and Heritage Trust .” Last August Schellenberg went sharks and there were reports of can’t imagine how lovely an old with, to come forward and express made to ensure that taxpayers ticipation Pre school invites B.C., found it when he dove down He was lyrical about his looking for the American fur- i white sharks seen off Port Hardy hulk can be when it is rimmed their feelings toward the present receive timely, courteous and parents to attend a March parent- to the wreck. descriptions of some wrecks he trading ship the Tonquin. which and the west coast of Vancouver with sea anemone while fish and tax department policies,” accor- helpful service from the depart- education series. “If you opened the bottle and had seen, saymg they were en- was shattered by an explosion dur- Island. other $ea life teem\ around these ding to Greenaway. “It is only by ment; Barbara hestrin of the Planned poured out the beer you would be crusted with marine life, with ing an Indian attack in 181 I, “It’s too far north for the sunken objects ” getting these issues out in the open How our system’s self assess- Parenthood Association will surprised at how clear it is,” beautiful sea anemones around “We’ve looked for it in Clayo- ,. whites,” he said, “but they could If you notice a far-away look in I that we will be able to begin ment can be strengthened in order speak on “helping preschoolers Schellenberg said. “It looks like some of the holes in the vessels. quot Sound, in Kyuquot sound t have been brought up by El Nino, his eyes or if he seems lost in 6 restoring people‘s confidence in ID encourage voluntary com- understand their sexuality. ’ ’ beer, it has a nice head of foam, Fish drift in aqd out of these and off Tofino,” he said, “but so far the current which brought warm- thought, you can be sure he is the tax process.” pliance with the act and minimize The first meeting will be held but the smell is vile. In fact, if you the port bow propellor of the we have not been successful. 1 ing waters to the north Pacific and thinking about the wrecks he The task force will have perma- use of coercion by the govern- Monday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in Capilano, which sank in 1915 off think it is every B.C. diver’s dropped the bottle on the floor altered the sea temperatures.” nent members. Party spokesman ment; the Valleycliffe Christian Savary Island. is ringed with dream to find the Tonquin. would like to find. and the dive\ and it broke, spilling the liquid, Two other Squamish people are he is hoping to make on Revenue Canada, Perrin Beat- 9 What changes should be made , Fellowship Church on Westway anemones. “I’m hoping to go back to you’d have to leave the building!” interested in diving and in And there’s alway5 the dream ty. will chair the task force with to improve administration of the Avenue. PIM to attend; admis- The Hera is just one of the “The Capilano is the most Tofino this summer with a proton undersea exploration. They are that the big one, the Tonquin or parliamentarians John Bosley, department. sion is free. wrecks Schellenberg and his beautiful wreck I have ever seen,” magnetometer, which will locate Schellenberg said. “It was a metal under the debris and mud Garry Cotter and Dr. Jan Ray- thewaters, Boston, resting is out peacefully there under on the fellow members of the society mond. have explored. The west coast of Union steamship on the coastal on the ocean floor.” run and was heading north in 1915 “It’s an unbelievable world sea bottom, part of the history of British Columbia is dotted with Among his plans for this sum- down there,” he said, “and no this beautiful and unpredictable shipwrecks with more than when it hit a storm. It put into 10,ooO mer is a hoped for trip to Nootka one who has not been beneath the coasts, just waiting to be found recorded. Vananda. the ship was inspected Sound to look for the Boston. The society, which has some 50 and took off again. Another sunk in Nootka Sound when it members, has discovered new storm came in and at 3 a.m. the was attacked by Indians in 1803. ones and one of its projects is to vessel started taking on water. The only people who survived the preserve them as historic sites. “It sank in 130 feet of water in attack were John Jewitt, a sailor “Sports divers tend to rip them the Gulf of Georgia near Savary who could make weapons, and an Times policy apart and take souvenirs,” he Island. The crew rowed ashore old man he claimed was his father. said. “Our belief is that these are and then went to Powell River the The Boston is reported to have part of the history of B.C. and we following day. Fortunately there been sighted a few years ago but Letters to the editor must be accompanied HOWE SOUND‘S MEWSPAPER are putting plaques on sunken were no lives lost. There it is, has again disappeared. by an address and telephone number so they Second Class Mail Registration Number 1147 ships, saying they are part of our upright in the water, and it is the He underwent an interesting but Return Postage Guaranteed can bel verified and maybe edited for brevity heritage and should be preserved. most beautiful wreck I have seen. disconcerting experience last sum- This paper I\ noi always delivered to Canada Post Corporation on the date of issue and clarity. We also put marker buoys above “There have been other in- mer when he was budby about Publiched by Hoodspith Publishing Co Lid , every Tuesday at Squamish, B C some of the wrecks so there will be teresting ones. One of them was 30 mud sharks in the waters off Squamish Times will not print letters CLOUDESLPl 80. HOODSPITH - PubllOher no damage tc them from boats the Van Lene which was wrecked Tofino. ROSE TATLOW histant Publisher in 1972, off the west coast of Van- from organizations or individuals thanking - dropping anchars on them.’’ “They came at me like flies,” JANICE LEFFLER - EdltOr The Del None is one of the couver Island, the graveyard of others. We feel that is a function to be MAUREEN OILYOUR - EdltorlSl the Pacific. he said. “I think they were at- wrecks which has been marked tracted by the clicking of my handled by our advertising department. JUNE HALWORSON - Clrculatlon “It was a Japanese freighter,” CHRISTINE McBRlDE - Advertlslng Sabs with a buoy. It lies in the waters at magnetometer. One came right at he said, “and how it ever made its We welcome letters to the editor on cur- rm PWM the northeast entrance to Porlier my face and there were others 980 7531 way across the North Pacific in rent events and public opinion and would P.O. BOX 220, SOUAMISM, 6.C.. VON P Pass between Valdez and Galiano around y feet and body,” he 300 the condition it was in was a Islands. recalled. not like to see our readers stop expressing Subscription Rates (Delivered by Mail): $12.69 per Year miracle. $18 00 pcr Year Outside Canada On October 21. 1868 the Del their views publicly. Our advertising staff Norte enterd the pass, then known “The Japanese skipper reached “It’s not too pleasant an u- eCopirishi md or propmy rlyhl, whrnt In ail display advmtnn~and mho mlmd ippcann# in lhir rdrllon of The Sauumirh nmn will be happy to assist you with a small Permiwon IO rqroducr rtwlly OT In p.n and In any form rhuuxrn. partirullrly by 8 photognphoc of offm pnmr in 1 pvblmtlon as the Cowichan Gap, when a Vancouver Island in a dense fog, perience,” he said, “some of them mu11 be &md In rrltiw from Ihr publirhm Any UNUI~~M~reproduction will be rubw Io recoury in law - HOIXSPtTH dense fog fell. The captun backed loaded with Dodge Colts and with are up to fivc and six feet in display ad to communicate your gratitude. PUBLISHING CO LTD the ship out of the pass to wait for most of his navigational equip length. Of course, to them,” I’m

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II of Fireplace defects Et la Ut being investigated at -- . Jf Two report& chimney €irk in January have the fire Jf chief concerned because of the potential for similar occur- 0- fusion in a wnscioussocid- rences in other structures in Squamish. By Fomt Johnston where inn-keepers .and their d Seventeen of the 33 reported incidents in the District of r- For "She Stoops to Conquer" daughtm,'are not dy"dass''~ Squamish were chimney fires and three of them resulted ib lt currently>at its Granville Island Kate, delightfully played by total damage to the tune 6f $5,600. !Y theatre, the Arts Club has a sure- Kim Horsman, falls for Marlow, Another incident, called to the fire department lY in as a fire classical comedy, an all star but in order to Win lrim has to r- fire -in the roof, actually originated from behind the cast, extravagant costunling, im- pose as the barmaid. It seem8 80 chimney facing inside the structure. It is indicated by ac-. aginative scenery, and a few jug- Marlow is as psychotically shy in companying drawing A. glers thrown in for good measure. the presence of ladies of class as E- One of the three chimney fires was actually a structure The result is entertaining, but not he is aggressively lecherous [, fire; ignition took place in the floor in front of the fire box. as exciting as one would expect towards females of no class. Mochrie phyed he e It is shown in sketch B. from the calibre of all those Colin him, was too wooden to be psychotic in d Both foregoing fires had extreme hazard potential, but responsible for the production. le Olivef. Goldsmith gave his play any direction. Horsman was laden early detection saved the day. the subtitle "Mistakes of a with the whole weight of any extremely sensitive renditions of &ters and his refmed &&tic There could be as many as 40 houses in the district with Night." Tradition has it that it scenes in which the two of them Mozart and Schubert sonatas. of their work. He may have )S the defect shown in the second sketch and for that reason was based on his own experience appeared and she carried them ad- The humble piano at the gallery mained a prominent RUM the incident is "receiving very close scrutiny." when he arrived at a private home, mirably. was really put to the test with pianist were it not for his religil lY Based on present evidence the units must be investigated mistook it for a hotel and pro- Norman Browning and Alma Lisa's Mephisto Waltz. One Zarankin is Jewish. He and It for confirmation of a hazard, the fire chief says. ceeded to make himself deman- Shields were considerably better clearly grapsed the clarity of family were victims of persecut ,f ding and obnoxious. matched as a pair of lovers on the Mozart, the lyrical poetry of and humiliation during their I le Any queries can be made by contacting the fire depan- ment at 898-9666 or dropping in to the office in the public The play enlarges the incident periphery of the family. The Schubert and the virtuosity of years in the Soviet Union. Canc If Lisa. was no chance to safety building. to include a double love interest, a slightly underemphasized satire in There is fortune to be the home for 1 scatter-brained hostess and a their performance probably came doze off. brilliant musician. 'S loutish son given to outlandish closer than anything else in the I. jokes. Then there are awkward play to conveying a sense of bub- d servants, a wild drive in the dark, bly inconsequence which, one a dunking in a horsepond, assumes, Goldsmith was aiming I hysterical fear of brigands, and at. B just about everything else that Stephen Dimopolous took a e could be crowded into a play similar approach to his role as designed to poke gentle fun at Tony, the supposed bumpkin who delighted in creating embarrass- I social customs and attitudes of the English gentry in the 1700s. ing, if harmless, situations for the In the Arts Club production, a more conventional characters. His K suitable tongue-in-cheek tone is own enjoyment of the role was ob- established by the skilful work of vious and contagious. three jugglers, and in a prologue Th~nthere was WS.HardCm- I. tle, flighty, feminine - with a Permanent-type anti-freeze can lose Its effectlveness If It has delivered by the incomparable An- OSLO COMPENHAGEN . . MMaoO been been used more than a year. Thls Is partlcularty true If thony Holland. very thin veneer of social water has been added from tlme to time. Equally incomparable Robert sophistication. Susan Williamson chose to strip off the veneer. Her LONDON ma - - n s . s.. m. @Ma00 For keeping coollng systems In top condltion, her6 Is a llst Clothier, as the owner of the of bask services: Hardcastle manor, sets the scene Mrs. Hardcastle bawled and screamed and cavorted and con- 0 Check the radlator and hoses for leaks under pressure. . for the action. He is,expecting a A MSTER DAM ...... $818aOO Hoses also should bwexamlned for cracks and sponglnesa visit from young Marlow whom torted about the stage as if she Defectlve hoses should be replaced. In addltlon hose connect- were an Enghsh fishwife shouting , he has chosen as a possible hus- FRANKFURT...... $816.00 Ions should be tlght. a salespitch in metric to a group . . band for his beautiful daughter of 0 Test the thermostat to make certain it opens at the Kate. Marlow's father is the Swahili dockers. correct temperature. It is probably a legitimate inter- Mew- SQatSape squire's oldest friend, but the 0 Pressure test the radlator cap to make certain It holds the suitor and the prospective father- pretation. But it was sad that any TORONTO...... $299.00 recommended pressure. of the delicious lines that managed in-law have never met. 0 inspect all drive belts for fraying, cracking or deterloration. "8" to get through the noisy melee into Tiis 2 x 4 plate ard asooclated The villain of the piece is Tony OlTAWA ...... $329.00 Also make sure the tensiQn la proper. #tds header may mt intelligibility were rendered rancid arrl dry due Lumpkin, Hardcastle's stepson. 0 meck the water pump for wearl , to heat rismq up Fnficated gap. He meets Marlow en route and by the bawdy timbre of the voice. lliis dryulq reduces M d.. irpll6 -. For some reason Marlow MONTREAL...... $329.00 I of und to ?.a la! a3 200 P. ad dira him .to the, HardWtlt senior (Children Rates Avallablel horn but gives him the impression ww depicted as,a tombie,b the ~ it is an inn'where he! will find ac- last stages of doped senility. Since commodation until the next day he appeared only in the final few 1 when he can complete his moments, the idea probably was journey. to emphasize that the play was not So are planted the seeds of con- to be taken too seriously. 1MPO#T&SPO#TSCAR It IS unfortunate the author could not have been around to rMLW ...putting the world at your flngertlp: SPEaAuSTs Timely tax info receive wme of the enthusiastic *VW 'PORSCHE *MERCEDES 'BMW 'VOLVO An income tax information applause that followed the perfor- 892-5991 JAPANESE IMPORTS mance. He was the most deserv- booklet is now available without High perfonance Parts ti SeMCe charge from many certified ing. uww 38045 CLEVELAND AVE general accountants throughout 1469 f%mbertm A@. B.C. The publication is entitled Tax Tips and contains 38 questions and answers on personal income tax. Material is written in plain English and is completely up-to- date. The booklet is provided a e as public service by the certified cowm CoLuSloN SERVE 'f general accountants association of WE GMVU GUARD a British Columbia in conjunction with C.G.A.'s in public practice. 'Auto Ghss 'sand Btastrng *Frame Straigtrtening Mach-1 *Air Makeup Spay Booth - Auyk Lacquer ti Emel H Introducing an overpowering, new dual-purpose e 1490 Pemberton Ave. e machme that's at home on the dirt. The throughway Or city streets. The 1984 XL600R.Tlxs year our monster 0 d on-road off-road blke has a totally-new 589 cc, RFVC d engne.With a hemispherical combustion chamber And d a geardriven counterbalancer Plus, the has e 0 XLbOOR our vaunted prO-Linkmsingleshock rear suspension wth n 000 a- bed 204 mm (8 in.) of travel See our 1984 MbOOR ALTERNATORS STARTERS n Then qknd a day in the drt. I\ Offering you meats, cheeses, platters and deli delicacies. BATTERES e Or a night on the tow. 'Rebuilding 'Commercial 'Automotwe *Marine \ n I 1 'sales 8 SeMce n r 1575 Pemberton Ave e e r e I - FREE MUFFINS AND COFFEE OR TEA BRAKE & TUNE SPEClAuSTS FREY BE SPECIALS CALL THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EARL KARAM BEER SAUSAGE BAKEDBLACK for all auto repairs Reg. $3.88/kR. %2.00/'/:Ib. FOREST HAM I 1585 Pemberton Ave I Reg. Ib. SYSCIAL %13.20/kg. %3.00/1/1 $6.95/kg. $1.58/41 Ib. SPECIAL $9.24/kg. $2.101 Y2 lb. S A MPI .FS A V A I LABLE COMINGSOON * SALADBAR, - hordqurrtenYour Hdr HOWE SOUND for: EQUIPMENT Sguamish nod to OK ftn QI OOVUIWYE)ICT RD 1575 Pemberton Ave. I I 8984212 I I i ,

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Page 6 0 Thfj Squamish Times - Tuesday, February 28, 1984 4

Youth of ringette club emerging as_- contenders Bantams ‘not into’ eY-E€xER$LEY Whittaka, heCannon and in recent weeks, dnga 6-6 tie and Heaaer Sergent combined in Way back in the month of Oc- local president Bernie Tipper have with the diviSiOP’S fWPb team the openine period to overcome tober the Howe Sound‘Ringctte also shown great support. “We North Shore Winter Club and on 14’ahd 2-1 dcfich. Association whs experiencing its trave some vfky good nine and ten sunday clipping wand place Jenice whittaker added an &- share of problem$. ycar olds,” Raymond said, “but Northwest van 6.4. stirance marker to urd the game --_ A lack of interest in the sport when they play against 12 year Jeff Brewn and Pearkn ran $e ~n a see-saw battle that By MME.EcKER!3LeY and a Parpay of other ailments olds they don’t have the str- tied clockwith only Mwbietwseconddcft Towers, dth score up to 64 with consecutive on fDur different occasions it took on the Motidbn is above all else, the helped created rumours that to competa.” her team enjovins a power key factor short. handed markers. Everett a fine effort by Raymond, with in sports. ringette just may not happen in The Quad even has its share of set up a threean-nothing bd. It is motivation that gives a was a big factor in Brown’s effort 4: 18 left to play, to salt the winner 198284. And when the girls flnal- eight year olds who, as Raymond yes, the the player that drive to put out by running interference in front of home. She took advantage of a so is young; much Jy t60k to the ice they lost their stated, BT~“doing very well” but also the keeper pdallowiqg the high mix up at the Vancouver blue line club has had its diffiEultiesin more effort. Motivation is first flve games. are in the meboat as the rcst of past, but you have to ~eewith evident in all stages of sports shot from the point to sneak in the Among the 13 players of the the youngsten when playing by scooping the loose Puck - Raymond whm you watch than whether it be professional or short side. er, ring - and walked in on net to Twcen,“B’! team, which is sup against older and stronger girls. play, %e have some good, old or young. Graham Newell, meanwhile, score on the breakaway. arqateut, posed to be comprised basically of However, Raymond 9s op- young talent here coming up.” Juq. ask Walter Thompson, banged the winner home at 653 of 12 year olds, five were under the timistic about the season’s out- For Raymond that was her Maybe that’s what is meant by coach of Howe Sound bantam rep the first period as he blew a sing- age of ten and seven had never come and if the team continues to fourth goal of the match as she the saying: “The-- fqture is now.” team. Returning to bantam “B” ing short from the face off circle even taken part in the game show improvement at the rate it -I hockey after an absence of one by the keeper after Port Moody before. has recently, he’s hoping they’ll year, Howe enjoyed a good defence was caught pinching. “B” Sound Was there trouble in tinsel do well in the provincial season this year, finishing with a Kevin Horth did his part as town? Would this be deemed a tournament to be held in Port Co- record of 13 wins, eight losses and well, sending a back hander from 729.00 rebuilding year after such stan- a difficult angle just inside the just slightly ahead of our time Reg. 769.95 quitlam March 9-11. Two soccer .clubs get five ties, good enough for 31 douts as Yvonne Hunter, Lona “There is rumbling [though] points and a tie for fourth overall goal post. The Panasonic PG2043R features an incredlble Jensen and Denise Secley left the that they’ll [other team and the in the 14 team division. At the other end Romailler fac- 16-function infrared remote control tbat eliminates all scene? league] do something about my back on track As it always seems to be, ed only 15 shots compared to his the annoying ups ancfdowns of other sets. Perish the thought. daughter [Robyn] and how much though, luck just wasn’t with the opposite number’s 36, but still And it’s just one of many affordable multi-function Ever since those five early ice time she’s getting.” club. The top four squads of the deserved a shut out at least. The TVs in thd Panasonic line. losses, Howe Sound has been the Robyn, as the one player on the After experiencing disappoin- were what you might call league were supposed to advance only time he was beaten came on a Get the complete picture, plus a chance to win an hottest club on the ice and since club with any degree- of experience ting endings to their ’ provincial legitimate. into the playoffs. Port Moody power play when he ‘84 Toyota Tercel Family Wagon and a trip for 4 to a Nov. 26, when they dropped that in the game, has been doing her cup hopes more than two weeks Cameron notched the winning Howe Sound, on the technicali- went down to block the initial Stanley Cup Play-off game, at: fateful fifth game, they have not bit to put even Wayne Gretzky to ago, both the Squamish Hotspurs effort when he went up with a ty that Coquitlam Gold had a bet- drive but couldn’t snare the re- lost a single contest, bettering shame. and United Pharmasave have defender ,for a header, but instead ta record and goals for and bound which was popped in over their record with six wins and two In 14 games, as of Jan. 31, found the winning track once put it in with the use of his hand. against average, was relegated to his leg to make it 6-1. ties by January 31. young Raymond had amassed 50 again. The referee, out of position to fifth spot so they have only the This sudden turn of events has goals and five assists, tops in the Coach Peter Martin described notice the infraction, allowed the consolation round to look for- Squamish sitting pretty in third entire league,by 21 points. For the Hotspurs’ effort as an “exceg ‘ goal. ward to. Therein ties the DrObkIn. spot and much of the credit has to Howe Sound to be competitive tional game” from all his players. “We’ll take it anyhow,” Martin “They’re not into it,” Thomp go to the coaching staff of Bob Robyn has Seen a lot of ice time The reward was a 2-0 victory stated. “It’s about time we got the son said of his playas. “Since get- Midgets out Hinsche and Jim Raymond. Rose and that has the opposition up in against Save on Feb. 18. breaks.’’ ting knocked out of the playoffs arms as they want equal ice time “We had our chances,” Martin If, at that time, there was MY they haven’t been motivated. of playoffs all said Glen Rivett, who missed an doubt which side deserved to win, for competitors. as There’s a trophy at the end but It is pretty safe to say that “They complain about open net, Tom Egyed, Fern Cameron later erased it when he didn’t there’s no meaning to it.” Howe Sound Midget squad is her when we were losing,” Ray- Vergara and Geoff Furness each stole the ball from a defender, rac- rep The boys did open the consola- out of playoff picture. mond said, “but they sure are had opportunities to knock the ed in on target and beat the tion round by beating West VM- They are dead last in the nine when we’re winning.. You can’t ball home. “Luckily we got the keeper. . couver 84 on Feb. 14, but less team “B” division, a fall that has competitive with girls who have two.’’ be The United Pharmasave group, than a week later they did an been hastened somewhat by the In reality, Martin confessed, meanwhile, is a team that has never played before.” about-face by dropping a 4-3 loss injury and flu bug that has hit the only one of the Squamish goals, reached the point of no return; Competitive they are, though, at the hands of Coquitlam White, ranks of the team. But another both scored by John Cameron, thev must win both of their two and that is what they have proved a team that during the regular contributing factor was that they remaining games, one of which season Howe Sound had continued to lose at home and, was scheduled Feb. 26 against destroyed 12-2 and 7- 1. more recently, have blown leads in Recreation Area Warden second-place Richmond Olym- Even a 9-1 drubbing of Port their last two games on their own pics, if they want to honour hopes Moody on Feb. 23 to better the turf. B.C. Hydro is seeking a highly motivated individual with considerable 2-1 of a first place finish in the first club’s post-season record to On Feb. 14 goals by Joe initiative capable of working in a minimum supenision situation to division. with five games left, didn’t Seem supervise and maintain the Daisy Lake Reservoir Recreation Area under Tiszolczi and Parker Cook paced ’ Currently the squad is in third to impress Thompson much. He Howe Sound to a 2-0 first period contract. The term of the contract will be from 16 April 84 to 31 October spot, two points behind league knows what his team is capable of 84. The warden have and be responsible for one assistant. lead. A power play goal by Co- shall leading Nomads and with a game and if they play up to expecta- Reference no. Q4-5459 his quitlam late in the middle frame Closing date: 15 March 84 in hand. tions there is no reason why they opened the flood gates and the On Feb. 19, Pharmasave, on a shouldn’t do well. visitors went on to score seven goal from Tom passed Sealed tenders clearly marked with reference number will be received in Johnston, Like always, the leading figure more times for an 8-3 victory. Room226,1265HoweSt.,VancouVer.B.C. V6Z 2GSuntilll:OOAM. IS the North Shore Saints in the in the Squamish victory was Jason Timlczi made it interesting March 84. Tender documents can obtained at the R ‘onal Office or overall standings by clipping them be Everett, a tricky fqrward who led ‘briefly whan ho.firad a high shot ’ Arom the Ofia of the Purchasing Agent, ’Suite 200, axress as abdve. 1-0. his’teduring the n&ar season Telephone 663-377 or 663-2560, into the short side ten seconds “Right frok the ’stan we were with over 27 goah and 22 assists. afta Cuquitlam had taken a two all over them,” said Doug Muir, He notched a natural hat trick goal advantage. who along with Dave Harrison. in the Port Moody contest to go The picture was much the same worked in mid-field. “The whole along with an assist to add to his a week later when Howe Sound contributed.” team total. His second effort came in fa& Burnaby Minor White Barry Galley who was on- as tested the area in which Squamish excell- they held a 1-0 lead before again ly occasionally, played “Steady, ed all evening, the specialty units, succumbing 8-3. good. I thought he covered the Peter Vukonic swept behind the as This time, though, it took a THANK YOU, box well,” according to Muir. net with the puck drew the goalie’s Burnaby goal with I1 seconds left But, he noted, “If I had to pick attention over to the side before in the second period to break the one guy on the back four [who SQUAMISH! throwing a pass in front. All game open it made it 4-2, pav- played well], I’m biased, I’d pick as Everett had to do while parked at ing the way for a four goal third BOWL FOR MILLIONS WAS Ken IAdamsl.” the far post was tip the puck into period outburst. He’ totall; tied up the North A GREAT SUCCESS! the open side. “They Can’t seem to hang on in Shore winger, so much so that the That was Howe Sound’s second Big Brothers / Big Sisters of Squamish the third period,” admitted team Saint was eventually subbed off, power play goal of the game with manager Bill Jackson, who in an only to return and continue to be - Chris Pearson chalking up the attempt to fill his roster and frustrated. other for his fist of two tallies. perhaps gel the boys going, has Jim Schutz and Ron Rosser However, penalty killing on the implanted a number of bantam played well up front along with part of the home team was even players occasionally, among them lmre Sorben and Narinder Bihr. more devastating, so much so that Jeff Brown, London Carrot, it just might have been in Port Kevin Guy and Jason Everett. -- Moody’s favour to decline a The latter impressed Jackson as Squamish penalty or perhaps, if he managed to score a couple of they had the choice, take the yards times in his three games up. and get closer in on keeper Tory “If he had a little more Romailler than they had all night. size.. .”, he dreamed. Dreaming, Thne times Squamish struck You see, is all Jackson can do now BUY ONE while short handed including a with the show all but over. strange game opener by Kevin RADIALIMATIC’ OR Horth who sent a weak shot from MAGNUM HANDLER. VALOR the boards on target. The Port 1 Moody goaltender had seen it all SHOCK AND GET THE Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday March 1: 2, 3, & 4 the way and even had time to set SECOND SHOCK FOR 1 up, but at the last second the puck M took a hop in front of him and STARLITE THEATRE I skidded between his pads. NOW THAT’S VALUE PRICE’ -NOTE NEW HOUR& -Closed Mon., Tuer. 6 Wed.

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I I The World Day of Prayer Ser- clucle Squamish Folk Song Circle vice will be hosted this year by and Gleneagles Scottish country Squamish United Church Women c@x group. It will be a thrifty on Friday at 1 p.m. in the church evening with ticket prices at S3.50 on Fourth Avenue. The inter- for adults and $1.75’ for seniors denominational service was ar- and students. Refreshments will ranged by the women of Sweden. be available and will definitely Everyone is invited to attend. have a Scottish flavour. Refreshments will be served after the service. A baby sitting *** service A guest at the home of Nancy will available. be Hutchinson for several weeks is her sister Marion Barkley of Ver- *** non. Three young ladies from *** Squamish will be graduating from Vancouver General Hospital‘s The scrap book for the 1st McBride and Bffl and Mildred Brackendale pack is missing. School of Nursing in May. The Cub Campbell. Welcome home, folks. AT 7:OO P.M. IN ‘?‘HE LOW students received their pins at a If YOU know its whereabouts *** please give Tony Biggin-Pound a that outsidas consider. the.7z MANOR LOCATED mother and daughter tea held at St. John’s Anglican Church call at 898-5024. Baby.shower for sheep, moose and caribou. They, the nurses’ residence on Feb. 16. Women invite everyone to their too, have a right to live.”. The students.and mothers includ- *** annual pancake luncheon. It will be held in the church at ed Brenda Robson and Ethel, Do you agree - a banker is a starting Katherine Bamann 11:30 a.m. Mar. 6. ,f *- Beth Heisler and Shirley and San- man who will lend you money if ’ ” .; 1 dy Wittman and mum Frances your application shows you don’t *** A surprise baby shower for Many other friends gathered on 1 Celebrating birthdays this week Mc Lennan. need any? Nadine Baumann and baby this spedal occasion, but little I” *** are: Kevin Hickman, Scott daughter Katherine Anne (born Katherine seemed oblivious to all *** Hunter, Diana Miorin, Shannon Jan. was held at the home of the attention she dved she Let Know 26) as Us ... J Earlier in February Brenda Tonight at 7 p.m., the Kinsmen Donald, Susanne Musselwhite, hostess Maxine Siemens on Feb. slept throughout the evening. Club is sponsoring Heritage Day ..,. .. Robson ad two of her student Philip Owen, Bill Allen, Karen 20. Mickey assisted Nadine with the The Times has been serving the Community for% years. Once again we would lkc -Ji friends enjoyed a two week vaca- Bingo at the legion hall. The first Gosling, Jason Jones, David The shower was co-hosted by opening of the many colourfully you, the to have some input htq your cqmunity It is your ideas six are free and sa game reader, newspapa. tion in Hawaii. cards per Golaiy, Barb Cates, Kaila Lynne Mickey Drake and ladies of the decorated gifts. and interests which become guiddhi~~inour effort to bk better. We would appreciate‘:‘ *** thereafter. Any seniors needing Hecker, Christine McBride, Jef- Valleycliffe Christian Fellowship One of the games played con- transportation should Wayne you taking a few minutes to put down your thoughts and ideas about different arcas , If Scottish music is to your lik- call fery Osterberg, AUisa McKay, Church. sisted of each mother giving Burt at 898-9871. of your local newspaper and how it may be possible fot us to improve. ing plan to be at the Civic Centre Christopher Long, Salvatore Nadine a timely piece of advice on , on Saturday night at 8 p.m. The *** Calandra, Steven Pilkington, Neil child raising. Squamish Kinsmen Pipe Band is Frank Kelley spent a week in In- McCrae, Sara Reidl, Grant Self awareness at ’ Peggy Barnfield made a sponsoring a Tartan Night. Along dio, California earlier this month Hendrickson, Bud Payette, Karen beautiful flower arrangement for Your Comments On Amos, Ross Stathers, Jim Julien, Our Nite with the band, participants will in- visiting father in law Leo Nimsick. the hostess and also a sweet lamb I Lany ,Olson, Debbie Haydock, If you’re not satisfied with your arrangement fot Nadine to lake Wayne Mitchell and Katie life, Our Nite at Howe Sound home. Are you a regular subscriber to the Times-today? Sokolon. Belated wishes to Gean- Women’s Centre may be able to Sieglinde Neubert and Mickey YES0 NO0 nie Mahnger. help. Drake combined their talents in Pemberton students *** Mahods of managing stress making and decorating an attrac- What would you like tosee more of’? Special birthday wishes to Mrs. and time will be the subject March tive shower cake. It was served Georgina McKenzie who cele- 7 at 7 p.m., but best of all you will along with an assortment of other do well in mid-terms brates her 9191 birthday today. return home afk participatory refreshments. *** exercises wi0’ positive feelings What would you like to seetless of? First birthdays are in order for: about yourself. Six students at Pemberton Secondary School received Michelle Humphries, Stephanie The guest speaker is Debbi Pre natal in “A” averages in their mid-term exams and received 24 Cameron, Michael Shaw and Taylor, who has her masters , NewsContent honourable mention. John Illes, a grade ten student, Jayci Drenka. degree in education and Pemberton achieved an average of 93 per cent in his exams. *** specializes in counselling The Pemberton Health Unit The students write three or four exams in the core sub- Hey guys - as of Thursday you psychology. will present a series of classes for jects of English, mathematics and social studies, along can enter the beard growing con- Don’t forget March 7 at 7 p.m. expectant parents on Tuesdays, SportsContent March 13 through: April 3; froq with other courses. test spopmpd, by the Squamish at Howe Sound Women’s Centre. ,I.? 8 ’ < c ”-- Days -boMmit‘tee. ‘must ,be 1 ’- rl “A” averagtt swdents in the various grades were: grade You .it could be ‘!fun as well asr *p&fi;;,?