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Council .hears progress'*I reDort on communitv. Dlan --J- __ -_ ___ _1__1--- - ____ By ROSE TATLOW responses were also good, with 4 More parking for the Comments and answers to the high proportion, 45 percent, from downtown area was also another questionnaires- returned to the the downtown area.. requisite with people indicating firm of planners who are prepar- Some of the comments revealed they favored more parking. ing the community plan for that 67 percent of the people in In response to the question Squamish, have revealed some Squamish want a covered swimm- regarding a commuter traih, 47 surprising facts. ing pool; there seems to be a need percent of the people answering Linda Swaine, of Marshall, for a health spa or fitness gym; said they would support one as an Macklin, . Monaghan Ltd., told people seem reasonably pleased alternate to the highway. It was council that citizen's issues and with the park system and feel that significant that it was not just concerns will form part of the Squamish is a good place to live.' those who worked in the city who background paper which will be It is a friendly small town, scenic supported the idea but the general feady in early January. and nice, with affordable housing public as well. . A further report on oppor- and employment was not the Swaine told council the report tunities and constraints which af- critical factor; the amenities seem- being prepared would deal with fect the municipality will be ed to be just as important. population, land use, community available a short ,time later. Referring to employment op- services, engineering, commercial Swaine said that about 14.5 per- portunities for women, Swaine facilities, heritage sites, transpor- 6ent of the questionnaires were said "women don't win out!" The tation needs, highway acess, returned and this was considered community is largely industriaf' Agricultural Land Reserve areas, excellent as the average return on and there are not the job oppor- estuary and recreational study this type of sampJin@ only about tunities for women in such an en- areas. . 10 percent- Anwer came from 435 vironment. Following her report Swaine households and 39 businesses. Another pertinent question was told council they had not planned Swaine added .that individual the estuary and its future and this for further public involvement but groups, some 126, had been asked was where a significant fact was this could be examined later and to submit letters and a number revealed. Answers indicated that afternoon or evening meetings have been returned. However she one third of those whoeonded, with the public could be held. said that more are expected and wanted estuary developmcpt, one Consideration would have to be reminded council that the date for Jim Loewen and two o&er3epberdd, Jeff and Nom McCulloch-tryingto persuade a reluctant. shepherd, Joe Bukowsky, to overcome his fear and third wanted limited dev'dfopment given to the need for formal follow the Star to Betbrehem. the submissions to come in was of some form of development and meetings or acceptance of further . Dec. 31, 1980. one third wanted no development. submission by individual groups. Some of the interesting facts It was clear that tW0 thirds of Mayor Elliott thanked Swdne about the area which have been fhose who answered wanted some for the presentation and heTap- revealed show that the household form of development on the pearance before council and said size is just about average fbr thel jestuary. ' that he would anticipate a covered country, . about.. 3 people per Transportation was also a key swimming pool in the area within household wlth a good ProPort1on factor iq the needs of the com- the next five years, despite what of two-member households. There ' munity. Swaine said there is she had heard earlier about no is a good distribution of age but pressure for some form of cover for the present pool. not as many Young People as an- transportation with 45 percent of ticipated and a higheF Proportion the answers indicating it was of retired people. highly desireable and 30 percent Five ships due 1 Swaine said the response was considering it desireable. Many good from Brackendale and families cannot afford two cars in January

Squamish Terminals keeps busy and in addition to the three which will be in port in the latter part of Mans laughter Verdict December, five more are expected in JM.U~Y. * -'Fk.StUwep~W~ . ' InMurdelr Charge for Europe on Dec.. 19 and the Robert Allan Bird was donvicted of manslaughter Star Phillippines will be loading in County Court in Vancouver last week following today for Japan. Expected in port jury's decision. bn Christmas Day is the Swan Ar- The charge arose from the murder of Squamish t TOW which will be loading a cargo businessman Victor Kenneth Chadwick, whose body for Japan. The first ship of the new year was found buried East Vancouver home June in an on will be the Star Carrier, loading 18 this year after he had been missing since March of of for Japan on January 6, fallowed 1978. by the Irish Rowan the next day Bird had been charged with second degree murder which will be taking on cargo for but [he jury of seven women and five men deliberated at Dublin. length before giving the lesser verdict. On Jan. 15 the Star Magnate The trial took one week to complete and will load for Japan and later in the culminated a two year investigation by the Squarnish month the Star Hong Kong and RCMP and Vancouver,pqlice. the Star Boxford will be loading Memhers af the Youth Chorale in the finale of The Glory of Christmas. for Europe. No definite dates have been given for these. TWO CHARGED AFTER Sidewalks B.C. RAIL PENSIONERS Recrea t ion Com m iss ion HIGHWAY ACCIDENT a 0 Two men from New Westminster, Warren discussed Williams and Bradley Warga, were in court on Friday, Ald. Egon Tobus, Ald. L.C. GET PENSION INCREASE - -charged w~fio~~s3~~~m~oper~y,following Kindree, publis works superinten- B.C. Railway pensioners will get an increase in their-pen.- -1 ng_withmlJ!ncil . .- . - .-.-- ' - an accident near Cheekye when the van they were in dent John Payne, treasurer sions, effective,Jan-uary, 1g8* The make-up of the recreation or should we be asking the public the advice of the Maintenance Charles Schilberg and ad- plunged over a 25 foot embankment after rolling over All pensions currently being paid will be increased by one- commission, the number of to come to us. department. on the highway. .. . ministrator Chuck Schattenkirk half percent each month since. retirement, to a maximum in- members and what matters woyld Kindree also said that if the pro- "Your role is an advisory one; were appointed to a safety com- crease of 18 percent. be under its jurisdiction, all came posed bylaw regarding the cob- you let us know what the public The,accident occurred at 8 a.m. on Dec. 18, and mi t tee. Those who have been retired for three years or more will under discussion at a joint mission was adopted it wo d wants,''If problems they were developedall told. Williams was also charged with impaired driving, The members met with the meeting of council and the recrea- make council the manager, receive the full pension increase; for others it will be adjusted s- in The two men were to be questioned later in connec-- school board's safety comfnittee tion commission on Tuesday even- stead of a management team regarding the months since retirement. tion with a robbery with violence in Burnaby, in which to discuss a brief on the needs for ing last week. under council as it is now. respect to the fields the ad- G of they were alledgedly implicated. walks on road leading to schools. Effective January 1982 and each January thereafter, pen- Ald. Bill Street started the Director Linda Roche expressed hinistrato!...sa!d.referred to the tkY.public .shou!d works ....be. The brief was drawn up by the sions will be adjusted automatically. The rate will be determin: discussion by asking if there had concern regarding the commis- school board committee. ed by a formula involving the rate of return earned by the pen- been any consideration given to sion's role in parks, saying she felt superintendent.In response to a query on sion fund. electing people to the commission there was a lack of information on budgetary items commission These changes are being made with no increase in the rate of instead of appointing them. them, and on the maintenance I members were told they would be employee contributions. Mayor W.J. Elliott said the and development of outlying concept did not appeal to him parks. They wanted to know what welcome at the budget meeting to be held on ,Jan. 5 dealing with stating that any commis32S1l~ -+hei~position was...... I ,. -he parks and recreation items. was aware of, in districts or in The members were told that Seniors to get regional districts, are by appoint- council relied on them for advice; Denise Borrell has resigned ment. .through the recreation director from the commission and there is Street also wanted to know if a they should report what they one other vacancy. Applications

grant at renewal five member ~ commission .was wanted in the way of parks, new from people interested in serving large enough or did they want areas, or additions. This could on the commission will be invited Most of the vehick ~ for the grant. The agent will 110,oOO more. Chairman John Willgress then be forwarded to council who from the public and an advertise- owners aged 65 and over who deduct the amount from the stated that five would be suffi- would formulate plans under the ment will be Inserted in the local drive in British Columbia, will premium. cient. constraints of the budget and with prps asking for applicants. automatically get the new Senior- Senior citizens who renewed in Mayor glliott suggested that Citizen Automobile Insurance WVvember or December at 1980 perhaps there should be someone 4knt when they renew their rates will have already received the to represent football, softball- Autoplan coverage in 1981. 25 per cent Senior Citizen Dis- The legislation, recently in- count 'which applied for 1980 in- baseball, soccer. lacrosse, swimm- BUDGET APPROVED ing and the ice arena. This would troduced in the House, will suiance. .. replace the special discount for creale an ever-evolving, ever-' IN PRINCIPLE senior citizens which reduced their Senior citizens who bought revolving situation. The capital expenditure budget, Autoplan compulsory insurance Autoplan insurance for the first Ald. Tobus suggested that each equipment totall- time on or after November 15, premiums by 25 per cent. organization have nominees and ing $69,940, was approved in principle by hospital 1980, and are eligible for the The grant is designed to ease the from 'this roster you would be able board members. .I .. burden of increased auto in- grant, should check back with to find people io act on the com- Vice-president Wilf Dowad abstained. durance premiums made necessary their agent and arrangements will mission. The society's bylaws allow the administrator to be made for a cheque to be for- Peter Martin. one of the by the escalating costs of injury purchase equipment up to $2,000, so members decided and property damage claims. warded. members of the commission, was nof in favor of the idea. saying it to review each item over $2,000 as it was approved by HOW IT WORKS WHO QUALIFIES? the regional district and ministry of health. Senior citizens who renewed would give people the chance to TO qualify for the Senior fight fur their favorite sport. He The major purchases include a blood gas analyzer, their Autoplan insurance at 1981 Citizen Automobile Insurance said they needed people with a which analyzes the,acid, alkaline, oxygen and carbon rates in IXcembef. did not receive Grant, both the registered owner broad understanding of sports in dioxide content of blood, for $26,000, cardiac rtress the new grant. They should visit and the principal operator of the an-Autoplan agent-whe-will ar- vehihust-be aged 65 or more. testing equipment for $IO,OOO, incinerator for $15,000, .. crash cart ForBW nd microscope for $2,500. &Land the vehidm-~or Ald. L.C. Kindree said we them. Pleasure Use only. Seniors with The budget nowlo6 befm rhe regional Biskria should ask if we are expecting the < Senion citizens who have not leased vehicles also qualify if age, for approval. P recreation commission to be our Administrator C.C. Schattenkirk administrating the oath of office to Mayor W.J. Elliott and yet renewed at 1981 rates should use and principal operator'condi- the newly-elected aldermen, I. to r. A.E. Bird, Hugh Carleton and Bill Street. advise their agent that they qualify. tions apply. first line of defence at the arena, i . '4 I Y i -. -. \ .. .. l ..

'F . ' .. '. .' ' 'is;,:offeri.ng,t'.he:fol.l'&j n ,;eer/j/&p;tional' rs' . - ... & ..' ' i"h Squ0mis.h and the .HoWe,So.ufidDi&ct- ,. 1 ed in all industrial and ,forest . to go to a.public hearing. .. . Same rate for their request for ice_, disposal ,site to'an open area. .- . -this term: " .- areas, provided there are ,150 meter setbacks from the nearest Administrator C.C. Schattenkirk time on December 23. "The district of Squamish is aware that the land cannot be French 261 Dialogue Canada - 3 credits., residential lot line and to allow for said that technically there is no Council also approved sending built'. on for a number of years to come; however, feels that, at - reason why,,it cannot be serviced. . aOld letter ~i~~~ of commendationHockey Association -to the some time in the future, there could be some use put to this land --hequisitei'French 260 or wriffen permission of instructor Friday - 10:30 am to dog 'kennel operations in commer- * * *. 1:30 pm and 2:OO and 5:OO pm. Starting Jan. 9, 1981 at7he Squamish 2nd cial zones, providing the business Strata Title for its assistqce in 'repairing the I\ by the district,"' the letter states. is confined within a soundproofed Avenue Centre R1 The question of strata titling the LeClair Ice Machine on a volun- The company replied it would prefer to hold the site building. yithout restriction, "because of the uncertainty of the develop- It felt it. might be difficult property near the top of Thunder- tary basis. Instructor: Dauphine Ravolo, was ment potential of this land in the future." to determine noise levels as they bird Ridge behind the gates was *** This is a course designed by Canadian linguists within a Canadian context. The Pool Maintanance might be intermittentand this was discussed by the Technical Plann- The lease expired November 30. The municipality will con- method emphasizes the spoken language. At this level the student will be ex- why the idea of a soundproofed ing Committee, which recom- The proposal by Recreonics tinue to assist in policing the area to ensure it is not being used i~ mended finding if the density Ltd. for a pool maintenance pro- pected to participate in short discussions, give oral presentations and write building was suggested instead of a Rarbaee dUmD. 1 using the Noise Bylaw. would be allowed and what ser- gram for the Squamish Municipal compositions. vices would have to be developed Pool, was approved at a cost of Transferable to S..F.U. and U.B.C. * '* * and maintained. $9,58130. Ths would provide a Modular Buildings * * .t preventative maintenance pro- The new bylaw governing gram for the pool. Hospital deficit Philosophy 102 - Introductory Philosophy - 3 credits modular buildings will not allow Re-Zoning Form Council approved the drafting Ald. L.C. Kindree said the bot- A continuation of Philosophy 101. Thursdays - 6 to 10 pm - Starting Jan. 8, 1981 any except new ones to be brought tom line is one of bi-monthly into the municipality, of a re-zoning application form at the Squamish 2nd Avenue Centre R4 and accepted the general form equipment checks and this would reaches $133,1 IO A copy of the bylaw will be Sent Instructor Dr. Alister'Browne. which will be developed for re- give a degree of concfol. The hospital deficit has reached Dowad also said the board has to the Building Inspectors zoning requests. *** $133,110 and vice-president Wilf to "try IO get all people involved Note: There is no prerequisite for this course (one does not need completed Association telling them of the in- Revitnllzatlon Committee *** To Dowad projected the deficit to realize we have to cut down on credit in Philosophy 101 to take it). Students entering the College are welcome tention of this bylaw and asking Council made two appoint- for comments. Carrat request granted would increase to $230,000 by the unnecessary things'' such as call to begin their introduction to philosophy with this course. *** Council approved the recom- merits to the Downtown end of March 1981. backs for doctors and unnecessav mendation by the TPC that the Revitalization COrdttee. AM. Revenue for the year to date overtime. Transferable to S.F.U., U.B.C. 8 U.Vic. Board of Variance recommenda- H.G. Carleton and Ald. A.E. Bird Residential Subdivision? totals $676,500 while expenditures "We have to have all doctors tion regarding the construction will serve the Committee along Council last week agreed with of on totals $809,610. Salaries and fees understand what is happening and Sociology 201 - British Columbia Society - 3 credits the Technical Planning Commit- a garage to a height of 18 feet with the administrative team from takes a big chunk of the expen- cut down on the amount of call Mondays - 6 to 10 pm - Starting Jan. 12, 1981 at the Mount Currie Secondary tee's statement there was no rather than 12 feet at the J. Carrat council consisting of Ad- ditures with a total of $583,205. backs, especially after houts." reason to prevent a residential residence in Valleycliffe. ministrator C.C. Schattenkirk and School, Mount Currie. Patient care supplies come to Chief of medical staff Dr. Dun- subdivision of the land north of The TpC had stated it could Deputy Clerk W.N. Bloxham. see $63.880, employee benefits totall: _, das sap he would not lay his prac- Instructor: Rick Salter .- Finch Drive and south of the no reason to oppose the proposal. * * *' ed $48,51I, other expenses came tice and. reputation on the line to A continued sociological approach to the dynamics of Canadian society with to $45,384, medica and surgical save the hospital money by not Patterson Request supplies cost $23,549, drugs cost x-raying a patient. special emphasis on British Columbia. Close attention will be given to social Council authorized the ad- $21,690, food cost $15,188, Dr. Dundas also said he did not movements and economic, historical and cultural devetbpments which have ministrator to write to T. Patter- maintenance totalled $5,301 and want to see desirable services cut son concerning the sewer rates for shaped British Columbia from a frontier into a modern industrial society. linen replacementcame to $2,902. back without going to the provin- Transferable to: S.F.U;, U.B.C. 8 U.Vic. senior citizens, the buffer zone Dowad said the biggest expense cial government for more money .I around Spiral Trailer Court and is wages and the hospital currently first. , - -, the eligibility of A.E. Bird to serve Visual Literacy 100 Introduction to Visual Arts 3 ctedits is overemployed by approximately Administrator John Dillabough - - as an alderman. six peopl~He attributed this to said "paper shuffling" also takes Thursdays - 9am to 1 pm - Starting Jan. 8, 1981 at the Squamish 2nd Avenue Council members said the posi- aniticpa%n of a new hospilal. up a large chunk of the budget,. -_ tion on all these matters had been Centre R1 Services were incFeased and addi- Dowad suggested every depart- clearly explained to Patterson and Instructor: Peter Higginson tional employees were taken on. ment in the hospital be examined it would do no good to meet The hospital recently received for possible reductions. again, but they could' be This course intends to introduce students to some aspects of the History of Art an increase of $22 from $141.50 to delineated in a letter. in order to encourage them to become visually literate. Through exposure the $163.50 a day in the amount it *** .. - student will become increasingly oware of how he or she perceives; how he or receives for acute care patients. Correction Due to a typographical eaor she may gain confidence and certainty in the interpretation of all aspects of a Dowad said the provincial govern- SLRD Planning menT might increase the three names were left-afFthe,list .visual work. It is hoped that this confrontation with a wide range of art forms A budget of $525,000 has been allowance, which was retroactive of honor roll students from the and ideas will assist the student to think more visually. pr'ovided by the Squamish- to January I, if the hospital can Brackendale Secondary School. Lillooet Regional District for a prove it has been operating effi- The students were Andrew Transferable to: S.F.U. 8 U.Vic. planning department. Whistler cien tly . Cravkin, Stephen Hickman and and the district is putting funds in Business Management 210 -.Small Business Management - 3 credits "(A raise of) $25 per bed a day Laurel Honey. for a regional planning depart- is in the realm of possibility, as We are sorry for the error and Tuesdays - 7 to 10 pm - Starting Jan. 13, 1981 at the Squamish 2nd Avenue Cen- 'ment and Ald. Kindree thought long as we go over (to Victoria) apologize for any confusion it tre R4 Squamish might use this route in- with a good case." may have caused. stead of hiring consultants. Instructor: To Be Announced A second question regarded the This course offers students a special opportunity to develop skills and concepts division of the various votes for in areas of "Small Business Management" where they recognize specific, per- the various municipalities. The sonal needs. They will learn down-to-earth techniques far dealing with many administrator was asked to look into the formula for this to deter- of the multiplicity of dewands placed upon the manager of. a small business. mine the vote that each member Topical ernphasis'will be determined by the class and will be selected from the has.. following areas: *** 1. Canadian Small Business Management Information System 2. Financial Management for Small' Business Ald. Tobus asked if a public in- 3. Cash Management for Small Business ._ formation system could be set up 4. Budgets and the Small Business so people could know what pro- gress is being made on the Various 5. Credit granting and the Small Business projects in the community. 6. Your Bank Manager and the Small Business He felt this would keep the . 7. Taxation for Canadian Small Business public aware of the problems 8. Commercial Law for Canadian Small Business council faces and what action is CLEOPATRAS H'GG2FDS being taken. 9. Government and the Small Business HOUSE OF BEAUTY 898-6222 10. Electronic Data Processing for the Small Business Mayor W.J. Elliott agreed and said this project should be dealt with after the budget meetings and REGISTER NOW! discussions have taken place. The college also offers in Squamish: 1. B.T.S.D. - Baric Training for Skills Development .-. Day and evening classes are. being offered in both full and part time programs. The programs are designed to provide prevocational upgrading in mathematics, science and English equivalent to grade eight, ten and twelve. These programs alsQ provide refresher units in any of the basic skills - mathematics, English, science. Manpower sponsorship is available.

Counselling - I' The services of trained counsellors are available to all students of the Howe Over the Christmas - New Yeafs season we wil be dosed Sound Region to assist in their educational planning and career development. Have you seen lhis man? A native Indian male, between 20 and .. ' Thursday, 6 Friday December 25% 26, 1980 8 25 years, about 5'7" with black shoulder length hair, wearing a Appointments the Squomish lemnm q Centre Tuesdays are available at 10:30 grey Indian type toque and a black leather bomber type jacket am to 4.00 pm.; Wednesday 10:30 am to 8:OO pm.; Thursday 10:30 am TO 8%- Thursday 6 Friday, January 1st 8 24I981 -. with blue jeans, is believed lo have been involved ip a robbery of Pm. Rick and Deb's Restaurant at Britannia Beach an Nov. 27. Please phone for an appointment. on new safety deposit box Anyone having any information about him is asked to contact the RCMP detachment at Squamish. Learning Assistance - The Learning Assistance Centre houses materials on a wide variety of learning S.D. Box Size RentalPresent Fee Discount and teaching practices. For example, information on note-taking, time management 8 exam writing is available in hand out form. Call Bev Hill at our Card of .Thanks Squamish 2nd Avenue Centre (892-3213) between 10 am and 12 noon an any 1 '/z ~5x24 $10.00 *I4 $2.50 - I would like to express my appreciation for all the kind- Monday. I 2 '/z ~5x24 $1 2.00 $3.00 ness of friends in my r2cent bereavement. Library/Media Centre - Special thanks for a1 the beautiful floral offerings and the kind expressions of sympathy I received. The Squamish Library IS open for use Monday to Friday 10:30 am to 6:OO pm. A 5x5 24 $15.00' . $3.75 librarian offers professlonal reference help Monday to Thursday 1 to 5 pm. Ser- Mary Smith vice IS free to community as well as to students. Through use of)the microfiche 2'/zx10~24 I $25.00 I $6.25 catalogue all thematerlals held on the Lynnmour campus are available to Squamish borrowers 4 Credit-Free Education - D" -- .# Watch F& inter Term Time Table HOURS: 1 O$tE~00M 2nd 8 Winnipeg, Sqwmirh X STARLITETHEATRE t:2 1O:OO-6:OO Fridays I REGI STRATION The Stadire Thearre would like io wish our patrons >nd staff In order to hold our programs, we need a a Merry Christmas and a Happjf New Year. Closed Dec. 21 to bc. 26 inclusive. number of participants in each course or The management and staff wish all their friends and ilmo ( 4 S.S.M.T. workshop. For information and registratiOn 2 XANADU mi Dee. 27 to 30 * call the Learning Centre, 892-5322 or drop .)r by at 38038 Cleveland Ave. Monday - Fridal * f T.F.S.S.M.T. CHEECH b CHONG'S Jan. 10:30 am 6:W-pm. c$t - NEXT MOVIE & ,

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* . VACANCIES PARKS AND RECREATION I COMMISSION

I The District of Squamish requests names and nominations from the public to fill two vacancies on the . Pa& and Recreation Commission for a term of two years. I Names and nohinations should be submitted to: Roger L. Dufty Recreation Director District of Squamish Box 310 Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO by 4:OO p.m. Monday, December 29, 1980. W.J. Elliott Mayor District of Squamish MERRY CHRISTMAS! Bring in your Xmas films for our quality We rent silent or sound projections in: photofinishing only *Super 8 Dev. 8 12 Prints $ 4.79 *regular 8 Dev. 8 20 Prints $ 6.99 +16mm Dev. 8 24 Prints $ 7.99 *Slide n L The hospital board is consider- Dev. 8. 36-- Prints $1 1.99 ing a IO-acre site across from the civic centre, south of the forestry Use the valuecard to teceive the free film. buildings, as an alternate site for the hospital. First 30 photofinishing customers after The board has written a letter to Xmas will receive an LP record free. Our the ministry lands, parks and of Xmas present to you. I housing informing the minister of the possible location. Holiday Business Hours: d The land is Crown owned and is cia1 government) realize what the government would look at the Tues. Dec. 23 9:30 I 6 Wed. Dec. 24 6 approximately 26 feet above sea value of dyking is and realize the most efficient structure. 9:30. Mayyou m oy a col~dul * level. low cost of dyking. they will Gordon said the board should RCMP Safety Bear stopped for a picture downtown with Shan- Sot. Dec. 27 10 - 5 Chrlrtmnr &t's imp tha fhron Mon. Der. 29 9:30 . 6 WOIp8F@ ond #OOd Will @IJ- recognize the site. . .is as good put land aside for the intermediate non and Cheryl Wutzke after he gave a talk at Mamquam . Vice-president Wilf Dowad said as Tues. Dec. 30 9:30 . 6 for__ an. Our thank io you. the land is "almost high enough to others proposed." care facility and then take "one School Friday. Wed. Dec. 51 9:30 . 6 be considqred out of the flood The board also appointed two more kick at the can and get Fri. Jon. 2 930 ~ 7 Kirsti 8, Walter Heidmon ,plain." non-voting members to sit on the together with the intermediate Sat. Jan. 3 10 - 5 Dowad said the site also has a intermediate care board to help care board on joint construction Fire truck costs second egress in Loggers Rd. and communications between the two again." -,,Jhe water main and sanitary sewer boards and to renegotiate the Board members also tabled an are approximately 400 feet away. possibility of a joint facility. option agreement from Charles $94,917 The board began looking for The intermediate care board McLean of Whistler for a Council accepted a bid of ment and all delivery charges and alternate sites following a will be approached with the ideas. $404,OOO option on the hospital $94,917.68 for the 840 pumper fire. .applicable taxes are inclusive. December 3 letter from environ- Currently the board has a $5,OOO property-when it is vacated. truck, plus optional equipment, "Further,, some hard negbtia- ... ..-3 ment minister Stephen Rogers from King Seagrave Ltd. of Van- tions Idol place regarding the which "strongly" urged the board cower. truck itself and I feel we are get- to consider an alternate location. B.C. RAIL NOVEMBER any- he, five to six thousand dollars. The truck.._. . cornnlaer---- with-_.. The letter was a reply to the iliary equipment. was tendered for moce in value on this vehicle than board's request for approval to CARLOADINGS UP 14% $83,969. The optional .equipment we wduld have rom other subdivide the Brackendale site. Carloadings on the British Columbia Railway in November totalled 58,198 and included one manufacturers submiLg bids on President Peter Gordon told the from system and tank for $2,248, the same unit," the letter stated. board he had replied to the totalled 12,820, up 14 per cent from 11,215 in November, last two SCBA breathing apparatns Federal sales tax would also be year. I December 3 letter and said the units plus two tanks for $2,970, saved by purchasing the equip- board will comply with the Owing to depressed lumber markets in the United States, one I ,500-watt electric generator ment with the truck in 1980. ministry's request. He also asked however, loadings for the first 11 months of this year, at for $1,221, one smoke ejector for Orser's recommendation was 137,272, were down from 144,300 during the same period in .%436, three floodlights for $379, approved. Council will now be TROPICAL FOLLIAGE Don't shoot at 1979. one nozzle for $294 and one heat able to delete $7,000 from the Traffic which showed a substantial increase in November, scanner for $650. 1981 budget for the optional F PLANTS & power lines compared with November, last year, included movements of In a letter to council, fire chief firefighting equipment. Vandals who shoot at B.C. lumber eastern rail and exoort and local wood chius. Doug Orser said he secured a IO The truck is expccted to arrive F HANGING BASKETS Hydro powerlines are risking long per cent discount on the equip- by March 31, 1981. . (not cacti or floor plants) prison terms for a single foolish c act. The Criminal Code of Canada provides up to 14 years for wilful damage to public property, and a lifetime sentence if the damage 'The Who XTC- .. * LARGE TROPICAL places another person in danger. 0 -< B.C. Hydro will pay a reward L FLOOR PLANT9 2 0 of up to $2,500 for information I- 12" pot or bigger leading to a court conviction. Q. L I CHIEITAIN HOTEL'S Damaged high voltage c * CERAMIC POTTERY transmission lines are a real danger to those responsible and L * FALL BULBS I anyone else in the area, sometimes QP NEWYEAR'S causing major service interrup- 0 L tions affecting large numbers of 2 people. I- BASH * WOODEN 4' Outdoor Organized hunting and fishing WISHING WELLS clubs have carried out eduction .jl TERRARIUMS programs over the years in an ef- Dee..- 3 1st fort to eliminate irresponsible E"E * WATERFALLS shooting. Others can help by ctP 9pm-3am FOUNTAIN sns reporting to the nearest police or - MINUTE * a BRASS 8 WICKER Hydro office any information v) * which might help identify a vandal * CERAMIC PLANTERS involved in a shooting incident. $loooper person It's in everyone's best interests - to help stamp out powerline van- v)E dalism. L,m 5 Special Draws November Y Dog Report c Ill of $1 Total revenue for November 00.00 from the dog pound is $507. Im- these prices poundment fees totalled $205, board fees came to $66, donations in effect to the pound for services totalled $165 and eight licences were issued till Closing by the enforcement officer for a total of $71. .-C December 31. c Thirty dogs were impounded' br- and seven destroyed. Seven recorded complaints were received r" and acted on and 10 warnings C 0 given. ' Revenue for the year to date s totals $1 1,437, compared to $6,089 for 1979. C UBCM-Familiarization Program 2 Mayor Elliott told the new Y members of council about the 8 seminar being offered on Feb. 3rd -3 to make new members of council Q, 0 aware of their duties and how to 7 Dec. 29-Jan. 3 9-2 a.m. carry on municipal business. He recommended taking the George Thoroughgood Foreiqner Elvis Costello ' Eagles Eric Clapton The Doors Deep Purple course if at all possible.

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.- ’. $0.. do what., you cdn *aridlei them .complain IQ you! ’ 1 .. I. . ’ <., . .. . *., . ’ . 1 :.. ;. .. ’. Often. we fipd -the spirituai -meaning of “Goodwill to ’mea’*Do you bake what . !t’s timk fwmy a~ial’wish.to~ver~onainthe:&ea To .Dave;and Elsie’atid io Ha~oldus‘wd ’ ‘. and though sure you must have111 beard OF seen it’ ., I’m *I ’ . khristmas gets lost in the rush of the last Without aIi these people we couldn ’t ‘$roduc&:apaper M~Yyour Chiisttms be us gay ai lhc bright Christmas : this means? Not just gQodwilt to our neigh- . :_ ,, before ..;. here it is. 4 I1 certainly ‘wouldprove to be a disficult caper. . . bell.. , ., .’ week before Christmas. There is so much ex- bours or the people in our town, community ~ ’Tw~sthe night before Chrishis and locked in my den Met‘ry Christmas IO all, from D’Atcy to Penibertoq To all those who have gone, we still think pli‘ citement; much!hustle and .bustle we tend of so or country. But goodwill to all men no mat- I sat cold and hunched over typewriter’andpen, To Whistler and Birken-and what’s left of Caribaldi The Gallaghers, the Cows, the Fairhursts and to forget the real meaning of the. holiday. ter what race or color or creed to which he Thinking’of ways to send greelings to people at 1 ThPStockdalesGreen woods and too. Ihe Fentons a1 Pinecrest so fair Christmas is not just the. exchanging of may belong. Christmas . To Britannialo wn. and the people who live there still To the friends and relations I don’t want to miss. 7b the Mining Museum in’ the shadow of the hill: ..-. . May the Christmas star shine bright in the crisp .winter .gifkyeating rich..and---delicious.-)feods; .t.he Thew _was no discrimination among -- .of.afl.~Leqecially wanrrrrmmm~er - ~~ .m --Te-fke-Dodds-in.f heirsunshine at-A ndersoni;oh=q - - --u-- Christ’s followers we should always keep over-eating and yes, the over-drinking too. A and All my family, to each and every smallest member: To the folks at Birken by the lake they call Gates. To the Willets, Lynn and Sandy and-lh~LXonalds-- beautiful tree, trimmed with glittering His example before us and try to follow it. From father who mutters as he looks for a tree, To the Halbers at Devine to the Rollerts and the Gimses . and all. baubles, the heaps of presents piled below all Goodwill must start on an individual basis “Christmas is nonsense, it’s an artuicial one for me!” May their visions of Christmas be more than just Who are still at Garibaldi, may the Barrier never fall. tend to overshadow the real meaning of the and reach out to all the nations and the To Cyndy, Greg and Bob in Elkford this Christmas, glimpses. To Jim and Isabel1 in their cabin at Pinecrest 0 And on down to Pemberion, to the Fougbergs, . day. world. Where she’s working for Fording, a busy young miss. And the Perrets, John and Eva, may their Christmas be -- To Beth who’s home from Colombia, and of course to Margaret and Slim blest. “Do unto others as you would have them . ., How many of us think as we sing the old Terry - To Betty Shore who sits on the school board with him. On down through the canyon to the Berubes who glow . facorite carols “It Came Upon A Midnight do unto you” seems to be the basic belief of They’ll join us to share in a Christmas so merry. Up the hill lo the Henrys to George and Shirley With lights brighter than day throug’li the new fallen Clear” and “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” every religion, Christian or otherwise. This To the local people who don’t hesitate to give us their May she keep up with Christmas an.d its hurly burly. snow. - is, in our estimation, one of the greatest and views We hope there’s a new community hall in the stocking But when we come down to Squamish, what can Ihsay? that fiems-sj%ibCiilzerhe highest hopes she puts most fundamental truths; and if it is followed (Especially is they disagree). To the boys who deliver There are so many people I’ve met on tr1y way of mankind? They commemorate the coming On the mantel for Sonia, let’s hope he neverjorgets then goodwill and peace would be inevitable. the news. People I want to retnernber with greetings of the Christ Child whose birth was to bring To bring therq-wkut they need to rhe success of Bob , In our community, in this small segment To all those who send in their happenings each week People I’m sure 1’11 have no chance oftneeling. “peace on’ earth, goodwill to men”. Priest -&d his pharmacy To the council and school board, our chief sources of From Pemberron, Whistler, and would you believe Mud And a very merry Christmas to the rest of the of our province, we can reaffirm our belief in news L. Two thousand years after His coming we Creek. community. ’ the basic teachings of our faith and try to put Although we don’t always agree with your views. To Freda for her tidbits,’to Cam with Debbie’and To the outdoor school and its stof$ dokeep busy are still vainly seeking these goals. The hopes them into effect. Ryan, preparin ’ To the industries - we love you, to the Terminals we expressed in those old carols are still hoped At this time of the year when we are filled He write up the ads and Barb, who works as hisyight The programs they all work on, the fun tirey all share .. wish for, and sometimes it seems they are farther hand. in with’ thoughts of love for everyone, we ..I. That harbor expansion will be undgr your Christmas away than ever. should vow to let this love so shine that it To Sherry our assistanl, who knocks out the sports To the Cosuliches, the Deckers, that ’s Min and Jim, dish! 3 news During the holidays take time to ponder will illuminate our lives; not only during the To the Evans, Mitchells and Dents, we’re thinking of To the clubs, the societies, to the people who work on the real qeaning of Christmas. To Maureen whose comments all rate top reviews them. For the good of us all, rnay their hands never shirk holidays but throughout the year. Ahd in addition whose feature keep UP with Your “Peace on earth” is still the dream it was To the folks up at Whistler, we wish lots of snow Their duties but keep working for the good of our town Children believe this. Instinctively they rovings. I’m sure that none of you will ever let us down. on that chill morning in Bethlghem when the With bright lights and sunshine and happy hearts all assess other children as people not as mem- To Forrest who keeps track of the concerts and shows aglow shepherds and the kings knelt in homage And for Squarnish. we’re growing, not fast enough bers of another race or religion. We have to that are going. To the Mansells, Doug and Barb, to Myrtle Philip a some say before the Holy Child. teach them our prejudices. Until they learn I don’t know what I’d do without them or where I’d hearty But we don’t want it any faster, it’s better that way. begin Wish that she celebrates Christmas with a party. them neither color nor creed matters to a We render lip service to the cause of To produce a paper, ’twould be awfully thin! To the BS the Bishops in the warmth of the Far East We’ll Playremember the times when it seemed like child’s peace, but today, more than thirty years after child. To Gwen who works hard chasing down the accounts May their Christmas still be one of the best. TO write about town with problems sitnple and sinal/ the end of the war which was to bring peace, This Christmas morning, as on that first And makes sure they’are paid without any ifs, ands 01 To the rest of the B’s, the Busdons and Brights, a I’m sure we’ll wish we’d never grown up at all Christmas morning so long ago. when the buts. May their fortunes be up and their problem be light. countries are still engaged in conflict. We SOFinish I’ll closen?V drink up the and Yypewriler, head for bed lay downonce again tnv pen seem to regard it as a beautiful ideal, im- angel choir sang at His birth and the “glory To Sharon who helps at the desk on Thursday and To the Merediths, Drew and Wendy and now to Q Friday, Michael, of coulse, possiblg to attain. Yet once in a while, shone around” we can do no better than to Picking up Gandalf as he yawns in the chair ._.* .$.* To June whose talent is finding the subscriber$ so And all the members of the Chamber of Commerce. on someiktng or someone gives us ‘reason to let a tiny child lead us to the goal of peace they’ll pay. To Pat Carleton the mayor. and hi.v wifp rnnv we offer for the place niy bed he condescends to share. . I ~ -- -- . ..il---.-, -- \hope that this ideal may someday be reached. and goodwill. To Syd who prints up the pictres we run round to get to them And I know ai 1 curl up on the pillow so white And lo all those who swear that we always forget A bright sunny Christmas with the snow all agleam. And prepare for a nap on a long winter nigh1 Their news and events. We’re nor happy lo say To Franz and the Lifrs, to Jim McConkty a right. There’ll be another picture to rake. another story to That )here’s plenty of them but that S always the way. Merry Christmas with students galore and snow pure hear You never please everyone, whatever you do and white. So Merry Christqas to all and a Happy New Year!! The- spirit of Christmas In this age of hustle and bustle and corn-. during White G&-&nday at church, the spirit mercialism, the Christnias spirit rnay seem to is there. It does not matter how small or large * ..disappear. Tempers flare during last minute the gift is, it is the thought that counts. . shopping spree\. imperfect weather causes And although that thought should remain depresion and family members unable to with us throughout the year, somehow it travel home dampens the spirit. manages to disappear as soon as the But what is the spirit of Christina$? It is Christmas is finished. the spirit of giving, without expecting- something in return. That gift may be an ex- Once again the hustle and bustle sets in pensive electronic game, a hand knit sweaier and takes hold Of Our lives. or a phone call to a loved one. How much better the world would be if the It is also giving to those who are less for- joyolii; giving spirit of Christmas lingered on, tunate than ourselves. Whether it is donating not for just a few days or months, but for to the Tiny Tim Fund, Empty Stocking Fund, mnity. Orphan Fund or other funds, dropping used Merry Christmas to you and yours and the foys off at toy drops or giving a gift of food very best in the new year.

We need Christmas more than ever! How merry can Christmas be in the face be offered “with love” and that gives one an Mrs. Pickard’s Garibaldi Highlands kindergarten class sang several songs about $anta% of current inflation. unemployment, strikes, inner glow. toyshop during the Garibaldi Highlands elementary Christmas concert. the sagging Canadian dollar. rising crimk’ and Everywhere too, colourful lights and similar woes? decorations spread cheer and beauty. And That will depend largely on our response anyone can enjoy the various plays, pageants, to the joyful aspects of the Yule season which ballets and movies designed for the holiday are too often taken for granted. Maybe we moods. Even TV mixes in some Christmas should look at its traditional obTrvances specials for relief from the surfeit of crime W0,NDERFAlTH shows. with fresh appreciation. b The Chrisimas story may have started in Bethlehem, the greatest of his epics, especially those dealing with the And, ah, the glorious Christmas music! but it reached zenith only when Jesus, who was born relationship of God and man, after he himself had By ALEX A- Consider. for instance. all the heart- How it can inspire us with great works per- on the first Christmas day, delivered his guide to Chris- become blind. In modern time. Helen Keller, who was warming personal encounters that go with formed in church and concert halls. While tians living thirty years later in what is now called the deaf as well as blind, managed to make a life for herself. the season. Joyful family homecomings and “Sermon on the Mount”. cards and popular Christmas songs rake a She also proved to others, who are similarly handicapped, gatherings. parties: get-togethers with old In a series of seemingly paradoxical statements, he drew that the life force inherent in man has never ceased to merciless beating from repetition on the friends. fellow workers and various other the line between the defeatist claims of the human picture something constructive, he has found the faith to face operate and to enable him to master the claims of earthly radio and shopping plaza sound systems, at and the rewards that come from accepting and acting both the demands of life and the possibility of death. existence, regardless of whether rights of the handicapped groups give our spirits a needed lift. So do least they add to our festive feeling. llpon the spiritual inspiration which is the guiding force in Death must be faced he said in a recent interview, and he are enshrined in any humanly organized constitution. Christmas cards and telephone calls from Above all, the ideal antidote to today’s life. Jesus implied thai victory over seemingly hopeless said it with the same sense of purpose and the same spirit The same strong spiritual meekness no doubt inspired people we haven’t seen for a long time. conditions is within the grasp of everyone; and even to- of selflessness which had sent him out on his trans- Beethoven whase music was so powerful And had such tensions and anxieties is to open mind and day, two thousand years later, the media regularly carry Canada rhn for the benefit of dthers. universal appeal as to be caricatured by modern groups True. in this year of strained budgets, heart to the original Christmas message of accounts of people who have imbibed the true Christian Terry Fox has shown himself a demonstrator. rather short on inspiration. He was humble enough to go on gifts may he more modest. But they will still hope and joy. spirit and have made it a pan of their lives. than merely an accepter of the Christmas message and it composing, even when he could no longer depend on his “Blessed are the poor in spirit; for theirs is the kingdom has obviously brought comfort to him and inspiration to human sense of hearing to judge the worth of his work. of heaven.” others. ‘Beethoven\ life history is almost as remarkable as the As we toast our Christmas, surrounded by our families “Blessed are the meek; for they shall inherit the earth”. music he has left us,” writes Musicologist Harold and warmed by the fires which have traditionally been the. Meekness, according to the dictionary, suggest un- Shapero. “Familiar to us all is the-.epic struggle of the symbol of home and famdywfluence. it is intriguing complaining patie>we, and in this age of aggressiveness. it great composer with deafness, chronic ill health, money to imagine how the same season is being observed by is frequently used in a derogatory sense. Yet it must b$ problems, loneliness, endless household disorders, a life HOWE SOUND Mother Tereca. the most famous of modern paupers. The this very uncomplaining pktience with handicaps - or of tragic sufferirlg redeemed by a succession of-heroic devoted nun. with an aura of sainthood’hasbeen so much possibly impatience with them - which has enabled many masterpieces, triumphs of work, will, inspiration, innova- in svmpathy with the poor in India that she has made their of our greatest artists to develop their skins. leave tion and prodigious energy.” SQUAMISH TIMES---#%VET% part of her own life. What a wealth of self- something for mankind, and +,e above all sense of han- This is hardly a sign of meekness in its “weak” sense. worth, however, and what a sense of spiritual family, dicap. Rather it is an indication of the fact that the composer Mother Teresa must be entertaining as she sees’ beggars had no time to think about his human problems. It is fed, children clothed, mothers comforted, all through her Alexander Pope, the great poet of the early 1700’s was significant that his greatest symphony based on the “Ode efforts. A lifetime of giving away everything she had must a cripple, a hunchback and something’of an outcast as a to Joy”, a poem written by the great German poet Schiller have brought her into the kingdom of heaven where result of the religious connections of hisfamily. He could who, himself, had to do a great deal of sorting out of CLOUDESLEY S.Q. HOODSPITH - Publisher human greed and all its claims cannot touch her. not attend any university. Yet. in the words of one of priorities in order to keep his body fed. Joy, to those peo- “Blessed are they that mourn; for they shall be com- England’s better known literary critics, ‘“despite these ple, must have been far closer to the real Christmas spirit ROSE TATLOW - Associate Publisher and Editor forted.” handicaps. . .Pope succeeded in putting himself on equal than is the joy which we usually associate with today’s MAUREEN GILMOUR and SHERRY GRIFFITHS - Editor401 British Columbia’s Terry Fox must have mourned a terms with all the most powerful and gifted men of his superficial festivities. CAM KARY - Advertising Manager good deal when cancer deprived him of one leg; and he time. . .He also left to posterity some of the most It ij people such as these who have kept Christianitv must have mourned even more when his fund-raising run dignified and accomplished light verse and the most witty alive, ‘the city set on a hill which cannot be hid.’ Their P.O. Box 107, Squamish, B.C. for cancer research had to be called off because the same satire of all time” (Martin Seymour-Smith in “Brief refusal to accept the destructive claims of mortal existence disease had attacked him again. Lives”, Atlantic Press) \uh\cripiilin Rnic\ Delivered by MdiO 31000 per Year have, by their example, lighted and maintained a spiritual llmrr Prlntcrr But hic periods of mourning were short. The first gave Pope’s satire is bitter and biting, and has not a sugges- light. . which.an everShakespeare fixed mark, has described as, \ I? $0 per Year Ouiside (’dnndn 19 ;< 980 7531 way to a #real humanitarian purpose which hac un- tion of any self-pitying acceptance OT his human limita- doubtedly haktencd [he day when cancer will be relegated tions. It must have taken a great deal of patient thought, That looks on tempests and is never shaken; to the same category as leprosy. smallpox, tuberculosis, however, for one with his handicaps to see so far beyond It is the star to every wandering bark, and other ‘killers’ of the past which have no longer the the human picture as to state in his great poem “Essay on Whose worth’s unknown. although his height be power to inspire either terror or despair. ‘Man” that “all discord (is) harmony not understood.” taken.“ In seeking to turn hi\ second period of mournin; into Milton, another great poet of an earlier era, composed Surely such light ic the true Star of Bethlehem.

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t?ll me in when I decided to- on a tree in 600 B.C.) would - it was called “all-heal”. As no joice, far unto us a sun is born. research the subject myself: I read gathef at midnight on the 24th in part of the- plant touched the Russ Hughes - - -__ -- e^xcerpW--fmm.Hele’s work, the Mithraic temples and, led by ground it was believed to have -_ English Custom and Usage, priests in white robes burning in- come from Heaven, a living sym- Hislop’s Two Babylons, Bon- cense. would celebrate the birth of bol Of God. By kissing beneath it Editor, The Times: wick’s Egyp!ian Belief and their savior. pagans believed they became The executive of C.U.P.E. Modern Thought and the ex- In Egyptian temples a figure in reconciled with God. Local 2269 would like to express, cellent work of R.J. Condon, Our the infant Horus would be found Millions of Chrishna’s disciples on behalf of our entire member- Paaan Christmas. in a crib with a statue of his virgin celebrated his birthday by ship, our thanks to the members What I found staggered me. For Mother Isis standing alongsiie, decorating their houses with of thi Squamish Oldtimers centuries Western man has believ- not unlike our wevtern nativity garlands and gilt paper and ex- Hockey Association for their in- 4 ed (well, he was told anyway) that scene. changing gifts with friends. valuable assistance at the December 25th is a Christian December 25th was the date In Egypt and Babylon the Squamish Civic Centre during the festival, which of course in part it chosen as the birthdate of many of young tree was used as a symbol weekend of November 28th and is. But it is really far, far more. . the gods, saviors and sons of Ood, of the newborn sun. In Europe, 29th. .. . December 25th was celebrated of the religious systems of antiqui- placing a Yule log on a fire at , Without their assistance in the by pagans as the winter solstice, a ty, long before the supposed birth night and awaking to a young tree repair of the ice machine and theif time of nativity for the sun, the of Christ. Bacchus of Egypt, Bac- also symbolized the death adre- willingness to “pitch in” and shortest day of the year when light chus of Greece, Adonis of Greece, birth of the sun. help, the weekend would not have began to conquer darkness. In an- Chrisna of India, Chang-ti of In Scandinavian countries the been the success it was. cient Rome this day was called China, Chris of Chaldea, Sakia of boar’s head, still a ceremonial - Marilyn Gadsby Natalis Solis Invicti, the Birthday India, Jao Wapaul (a crucified ---df the Unconquered Sun. A savior of ancient Britain), were festival called the Saturnalia all, according to their respective began on December 17th and con- histories, born on December 25th. cluded on the 25th with a huge The Christian celebrition came feast, called the Brumalia, at much, much later. In fact as late which parties were given and gifts as 245 A.D. celebrating Christmas were exchanged amongst friends. was scorned. Origin, the Christian In northern Europe and theologian and scholar, protested by Lorne Greenaway elsewhere Yule was being loudly at the suggestion of MPjor Cariboo-Chilcotin celebrated. Yule, meaning wheel, celebrating the birth of Christ on n’ symbolized the turning point of the same day as that of pagan sun- Today, energy and the quest for money will come directly from the alternatives to depleting oil and Federd Government. CHAMBER WELCOMES . gas reserves is uppermost in Anyone wishing to do a partial everyone’s mind. conversion this year, (installing a QUESTION: What are local teachers The Special ,Parliamentary gas burner) and a ful1,cqnversion c“ ‘. SEVEN NEW MEMBERS Committee on Alternative Energy in the future, (a complete gas fur- and Oil Substitution seeking the na’ce) is still only eligible for a doing to securing indexing of pen- Seven new members were welcomed to the Chamber of Ts’ answer to this pressing problem. maximum grant of $800 for the Commerce at an executive meeting last week when their names In recent weeks, several ques- total conversion package. This sions? came before +theexecutive for approval. tions to the Minister of Energy, also applies to anyone wishing to Bill Allen will become a member of the Intergovernmental Mines and Resources, have re- convert to combination systems Relations Committee, Donna Conroy is interested in the quested details on the Energy (solar/wood or wood/electricity). They are w.rjting letters to Downtbwn Revitalization Committee and Rem0 Gamba of Conversion Program announced Those who continue to use oil ANSWER: Gamba Developments will join the industrial Development in the Budget, October 28. but combine that with alternatives Committee and the Special Events section. Aper Rehintulla of This is one positive step which like wood or electricity must note Evan )/Volfe, Allan Williams, Brian Howe Sound Men’s and Boys’ Wear will join the Retail Mer- the Committee supports though that the conversion alternative ,-. our party will continue to press must equal at least 50% chants Committee. % Smith. and Bill Bennett. for continued government action A popular energy alternative in Inactive members will consist of Deerfield Construction, on energy alternatives. B.C. is the wood stove. In order to Garibaldi Highlands Developments Ltd. and Peter Gordon. When questioned in the House better qualify for the grant,

\.r and again before the Committee, however, stoves must be airtight the Minister and his assistants and approved by the Canadian QUESTION: What can concerned were able to provide some infor- Standards Association, Under- From Our Files mation on the conversion pro- writers Laboratory of Canada or -citizens to prevent disruptions to gram. any other recognized Canadian do 5 years ago 25 ywrs ago The federal government is now Standards body. The Department of Highways The community carol service in in the process of negotiating with Only conversions made after t heir chi Id reds school ing? has been drillng tbt holes in the the school auditorium on Monday the provinces on the ad- October 28, 1980 are eligible for materia! which. mefrom the evening featured. sonby- the- ministrative aspects of the Grant, Grant funds. The Grant is also Barrier near Garibaldi and was night school class choir led by as well as having provinces deter- taxable. -. thesame people ask-- ...... deposited in the Rubble Creek W.J. Tinney. mine which options for conver- Funds will not be distributed ANSWER: Write area below the parking lot on the *** sion will be acceptable within each until after April 1, 1981, however road leading to Black Tusk in an Members of the Squamish province. everyone is encouraged to go ing that teachers be treated the same attempt to find out how the CGIT group went to Mount Sheer The Grant will probably be ad- ahead with conversions following material arrived there. on Sunday to attend the Mt. Sheer ministered by a Crown Corpora- these basic guidelines and to keep as MLA‘s and government employees. *** CGIT Vesper Service. tion or Provincial Utility, though all receipts. Last Tuesday, Branch No. 70 held the annual Christmas party The School Board has written on their for senior citizens at the Chieftain Hotel. The large attendance did teachers‘ behdf asking that teachers full justice to the luncheon and

thoroughly enjoyed the entertain- 7- ment which followed. should enjoy the same treatment as 10 years ago other public employee pension M.P. Paul St. Pierre spoke to the Whistler Mountain District groups. Chamber of Commerce at the an- \ nual dinner at Whistler on 4 December 11. The Quebec crisis, L- ski resorts and the high Arctic The address is were subjects he touched on dur- ing his brief speech. c/o The Parliament Buildings *** Two local Highland dances placed 4rst in their classes in the Victoria, B.C. V8V 1x4 third Highland dancing competi- tions held in North Vancouver on December 14. Trudi These placed first in the Sword dance for 11 QUESTION: What will teachers do if year olds and Carrie Boyd placed first in the Seann Truibhas for nine year olds and under. the government refuses to bargain. I5 years old Carl H. Erlandson, district ANSWER: The alternatives are governor for the Lions Club, whose area covers Washington imited. and British Columbia, presented I Times editbr Rose Tatlow with the Lions Club “Citation of Ap In the life of every group, at some preciat ion” last Thursday after- noon. .. moment the principle of survival over- *** On Sunday evening, December - IZth, the Future Citizen’s Club rides every other’principle. Tt e lost made P.J. Brennan their honorary president. He was presented with ad, if necessary, will inform al what ... a scroll announcing his new status, by retiring president Gor- II teachers are determined to do! 0. don Rothenburger. 20 years ago Work was stopped last Thurs- day on the Woodfibre ferry ter- - minal at Darrell Bay as a result of Paid announcement of the a move by Squamish to form a closer association between the two Howe Sod North Howe**+ Sound communities. Funds for final payment of the Teachers’ Association .. organ for the new St. David’s Church at Pemberton were taken from part ot.the proceeds of the. 3 of 4 .3 annual December bazaar and Srnta sat in-the Highlands Mall in Squamish on Friday evening and children climbed on his rummage sale of St. George’s and c- knee to tell him what they wantkd for Christmas. +A,>+ , I St. David’s Church Guild. i 4 8 .. 1 ,-. . .d 4 7. .. . I.

Pa

Nadce is hereb-ygiven jp ac3ordaneth Section 720 of the Municipal pcf tbat the Council 6f ihe District of Squamis~wiI1hojd a PUBLlC HEARING at 5:Dop.m.: Tuesday; 13 Januiyy 19-81, in the €ouncil-Chambers bf the Municibal Hall to consider the undernoted amend- mkqt io By-Law 277,, being the District of Squarnish Zoning By-hw No. 277, 1968. That a certain parcel of land in the District of Squamish legally described as Lot C, Block 7, S.E. '4, Section 22, Plan 12783, Group 1, 'Township 50, N.W.D., presently zoned Serdce Station 11, be reLoned Residential 111. . P

At the aforesaid PUBLIC HEARING, all persons who deem themselves affected by the proposed amendment will be afforded an opportunity to be heard thereon. A copy of the proposed By-Law No. 721 may be inspected ai the Municipal Hall, Squaqish, B.C., on any weekday prior to the PUBLlC HEARING. bstwllen the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. C.C. Sc hattenkirk Clerk Bted this 22nd day of December 1980.

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'THE RAIDERS HOCKEY CUB Would like to thank their sponsors: 0.000

The Howe Sound Bantam team Nort h Delta Flyer\ \ isited - chalked up two more victories on Squarnish on Decprnber 14 and in ;' the December 13 and 14 weekend. a closely played, game that saw 22 shots fired on each net, Howe Perma- Truss Travelling to Coquitlam on Sound came oui on top by a score Saturday, December 13, the ieam - of 5-3. Darren Doak had two Chieftain Hotel exploded for nine .goals while goals, Pat Crowiher had a goal D allowing only two. John Hunter and an assist while Bill Boni and Jim Hunter Plumbing -led The way with three goals and John Hunter scored the other an assist while Greg Foster also goals. An assist each was added by netted ,three goals. Jamey Ray- Allan Kelley, Mike Breckenridge, Coast Interiors mond and Mike Breckenridge. Eddy Boyd and Maurice -_ coptributed a goal and two assists Mountenay. Devin Crowston I & A Contracting each with Eddy Boyd adding ihe tended goal for Howe Sound. other goal. Two assists each were The Bantam hockey team i\ recorded by Robbie de Wit, compeiinq in the North Van- Maurice Mountenay and Allan couver Bantam Tournament, Kelley. Darren Doak picked up December 27 to 31. Games will be one assist. patronage jrom played.~ Saturday. Dec. 27 at 8 a.m. for their support during the past year and would like to wish them a Paul Howard stopped six of vs North Delta at Karen -0 very Merry Christmas and all the best in the New Year. seven shots on the Squamish net in Magnussen Arena; Saturday. Der. ROSS Teichman Carl Teichman Walt& Thompson Paul Douglas Greg Wirachowsky Brain the first' half of the game and 27 at 3:45 p.m. vs Hasting5 at THE SQUAMISH EAGLE RUN Butterworth Brad McCormick Gory Hastings Gory Halvorson Jim Schutz Don Hales Rob Murray Thrower came up with Karen Magnussen Arena; Sunday, AND Ryon Alex Ryon Bill Rottray John Ciuk Jock Stoff Shane Molloy Matt Ambrose Archie Boyce seven saves out of eight shots in Dec. 28 at 5 p.m. vs North Van. BAKERY BAKERY And Fans the second half. Howe Sound I #I at North Van. Rec. Centre and --players outshot Coquitlam 36 to Tuesday, Dec. 30 at 2 p.m. vs. Co- . I ,. . - _. IS and picked up five penalties io quitlam at Norih Van:Rec. Cen- their opponent'$ seven. tre.

I P the Squamish timer - Tuesday, December 23, 1980 - Pa# *. ..

. Efilrirorimenlal Centre is

.'lO:OO a..m. to 6:OO p.a. -. Friday

Commencing 0 January 15, 1981

arts and crafts, ice. fishing, games, The objective of the program is campfires, weiner roasts and a to demonstrate to the campers, host of other events to keep through direct experiences and campers busy and entertained. activities, that the forest With a variety of outdoor and environment in winter need not be indoor activities it can be assured feared if proper preparation is that no camper will be bored from made and skills developed. It will lack of things to do. also be shown that such an The cam0 is open to students

The Pair Tree woutd IiWm announce that .IrHARRY BULLEN is joining the staff as of .January 2, 1981. Harry has for past 6 years worked as a stylist in Squamish and offers over 10 years ex- perience in all phases of hairstyling. To all his clients & friends, an extended invita- tion to visit him at the Pair Tree.

FAMILY H.AIR CARE Tantulus Mall 898-3244

It was a second place in the "B" at the Club-Company bonspiel in Squamish for the Extra Old Stock team with left to rieht Jack Currie, Karen Mamussen, and Jack and Marilyn Riddell.

'I . . .,,. - I '..L . (. .

.The August Jack team won the "A" event in the Club-Company bonspiel at the Howe Sound Curling rink recently. Shown above are 1. to r. Jim and Thelma Kilburn, Norma and Laverne

-~ ~ MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL -- ---MANYGOOD CHRISTMAS VALUES ON CROSS-COUNTRY SKIfNG EQUIPMENT Accessories, Packs, (Patagonia) Fleece wear Top Names in Skis, Boots & Bindings I

., NOW-_- OFFERING t DOWNHILL RENTALS& CROSS-COUNTRY RENTALS 1st Quality Equipment featuring Kneisel, Koflach & Look Equipment L-- Avoid line-ups & Disappoinrnents Reserve now for your trip RED HEATHER RECREATION available HOWE SOUND EQUIPMENT 698152 12 Caribaldi Way & High way 99 Caribaldi Highlands 898-3866 at I 3pen Boxing Day & New Year's for ski rentals Government Road, Squamish fReservatio ns Recommended)

... Check the decal on your licence plate Your Autoplan Ouick Colour Guide: If your licence plate decal IS red, insurance is due for renewal,by the end of the your Autoplan renewal date comes in 1981 But How to know when month printed on the decal For example If the decal if it's silver, your insurance is due for renewal this year on your licence plate reads "May 81:' then your Check the decal date on your kence plate. Autoplan coverage should be renewed by May 31, your Autoplan 1981 If the decal date is "Dec 80:' then your Autoplan insurance is due December 31. 1980 ni~suwwc~ Not everyone's Autoplan insurance comes up for renewal is due renewal at the end of February Your renewal date comes a year after the purchase of your insurance *. ^, , I ...... 4 :; : Classified Rater I For Sale Miscelbneour 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 9 Announcements 'enders 17 Lor? b 40 Job Opportunities i3,re youTrucks spinning your wheels? BUY .I Minimum rate of u.00,for 5 lines if -< FURNITURE Brand new Aztec fireplace all at- Kiwanis - scout newspaper collectio B.C. Hydro & .os!.- Ladies brown cloth coat belt, Fully qualified service manag . * . prepaid. lf.you wish youv ad to be tachmentahluded, S250 Konica A3 depots wifi be open Sat., Dec. 2Oth Power Authority md bright bluk hair comb. Pleasecall resposible for total service operati ly 79 Jeep CJ5 like new. Still under billed a $4.00 rate for 5 lines will be BRANDNAMES r( closed Sat. Dec. 27th and Jan. 3rd vites tenders for Rental Equip- 192-5131 or892-3831. T.B.N. in expanding Ford-Mercury deal rarranty $7000. o.b.0. Phone Jim charged to cover costs. Deadline for CITY PRICES Open every Sat. from Jan. lot1 1 Registration. ship, Castlegar, B.C. Sala fter 5 p.m. 898-5017. (12.22) copy is 5:W p.m. on the Friday 'air glasses. Rubbef bands on frames. FREE DELIVERY (12.30) C. Hydro & Power Authority is negotiable. Send Resume to: Spec preceding the Tuesday publication. Firewood For Sale ~~ 198-3893. (12.23) 9 Ford Fl00 VI ton, p.u., 360V8, on- loping a register of construction way Ford Mercury, 789 Columl Phone 892-5131 ,or 892-3018. 892-3424 Alder $60 per VI ton or % ton pick up Will do sewing, alterations. E: r 68,000 miles, excellent running con- load U pick up. Orders of 5 cords and perienced. 898-9719. (12.23) pment that is available on a rental Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VJN If ition. tires, Wrack stereo, $1,000 A six VALLEY FURNITURE up. we deliver. 898-5939. (12.23) , at rares not exceedlng those In Atrention Carl J. Welt. Manag .b.o. 892-9087. (12.23) 3quipment Rental Rate Schedule 19 Pets Phone 365-8461 (collect). (12.23) PIANOS!!! For that extra special Christmas gift, ished, jointly by the B.C. Provin- Full time dental assistant required 1 Rebuilt uprights from $1,295 Grands visit Dowin Antiques, Britannia Government and B.C. Hydro. 1 For Sale Miscellaneous IO Peisonalt GARlBALDl HIGHLANDS Squamish office. Experience prefer! from $2.995, largest dicplay of pian& Beach. We have a fine selection of register will be used by the i4 Motorcycles How to get your message to 290.000 AL-ANON but not necessary. Please apply in lower mainland Also HAMMOND quality oak, pine and mahogany fur- iority to secure equipmeit at the homes? Blanket B.C.! Just $75 will ORGANS from $699. Call collect Family Group Meetings Wednesda) DOG writing with full resume to Box 1978 Honda . niture. Glass. china, silver and lots of it is needed. . . place your 25 word classified ad in all 926-5 I I I collectables. Open daily 11-4 p.m. at Alano Club, 37978 3rd Ave., phor Squamish Times. (I .6) CL-100 61 member papers of the B.C. Yukon :ntals will normally be on an all 3000KM -WE DELIVER- 896-2264. (12.23) 892-3661 or 898-5392. United Churcl BEAUTY Wanted Community Newspaper Association. 4th Ave., Monday 8:30 892-5467 d hourly rate basis. Like New Vancouver Organ Center - Full-time maintenance man, also We handle everything right here. For Try Chess, a new and distinctive game 898-9562. (2.6m) 'pes of equipment 'required from All Breeds $775.00 o.b.0. I377 Marine Dr , West Vancouver to time at, various ar.eas SALON call. Reply Box L, Squamish Tim . more information contact The M of chess for either 2 or 3 players. Ex- Phone 892-5661 -- cellent for both novice and expert Alcoholics Anonymous ughout the Province are: (I 2.23) Squamirh Times. ~ Your kitty is welcome, too! 12.23) Alder firewood for sale $70 a cord or chess player. For complete rules and 8923887 892-9044 lckhoes Kentucky Fried Chicken has a positi Kenmore stove, good condition $150. 898-9572 898-9880 Open Mon.Pick-ups Sat. arranged. 9-430 p.m. $120 for 2 cords Split and delivered board design send $10.00 to TRY ,awIer .tractors - for a night-time. part-time cashi Available Dec. 30. 898-5239. (12.23) Pemberton 894-6807 , 892-5425 (12.23) CHESS, Box 66. Winlaw. B.C. .adalls For information call 898-3222, (12.; "'% 2JO. (I .6) 37978 3rd Avenue imp Trucks Closed Wed. S Sun. i5 automotive Repairs Bookkeeper, timekeeper. male Need transportation to Whistler Tut jaders 898-3811 female required by local logging co 8, Parts Sat. Depart not later than 7:30 p.r )ck Drilling Equipment - 2545A Mamquam Rd. pany. Particulars of previous returning 3:30 p.m. Willing to sha 'anes perience and reference will be Squamish cost of gas. 892-3635. (12.23) ;cavators 'urebred Doberman needs a home, MAMQUAM MOTORS luipment owners are invited to ias had some professional training. quired. Reply Box M. Squam CompleteAll Makes Automotive and Models Repairs School District No. 48 Handyman ter their equipment and may view 'hone S.P.C.A. 898-9024. (12.23) Times. (I .6) Squipment Rental Rate Schedule Specializing in . (Howe Sound) I beautiful healthy shepherd-cross Clerical Assistant Service I1 Business Personals obtain Registration Forms from puppies, IO weeks old. S.P.C.A. Part-time Imported Cars B.C. Hydro District Office or by Specialize in Painting MOSTLY BOOKS 198-9024. (12.23) Pemberton Secondary School ng directly to B.C. Hydro, Traf- Adult Education Programs Free Estimates Moved to Third and Victoria buildin Hours of Work: 21 hours per week; Pr Customs Dept., 970 Burrard ROBERT TANTON kitty corner to the Squamish Hotel monthr per year $98-501 2 :I, Vancouver. B.C. V6Z IY3. Winter 1981 downtown Squamish. Open Tues. I Rate of Pay: 66.16 to $7.62 per hc in the Mashiter Service Centre Phond898-3337 ing reference Q 1-3056. Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday till ' depending on qualifications and, Opposite the Golf Course 092-5220 ox 1670. Squamish, B.C. VON3GO :gislrgtion must be made on the 892-3912. M experience (1980 rate) 4.IM) The courses lisfed stort early in Jonuory. IS provided. Information received Duties: Clerical duties in office - PLEASE NOTE DATES 0 January 1981 will be compiled secondary school '74 B.M.W. included in a Register for use ef- RIVERSTONE Desired Qualificationi: Must be a PET SUPPLY LTD. Jonuory 5-9 5 Day Plan to Stop Smoking ve I April 1281. The Register will CO to get along with public and have gc 2002 (1 'A hours per evening - Mon. 3dated mdE-iii3iy. 892-34 10 knowledge of (or experience with) ngine. brokes, shocks, exhoust day through Friday). "Ifaccts of office procedure. iew. Needs point - some rust: Jonuory 7 Basic Boating Power Squadron- Applications. to arrive no later tt unroof. Serious inquiries only. - Business Personals Asking $6000 Jonuory 12-23 industrial First Aid Daytime FINANCIAL ANALYST - 2 December 3f. 1980 should be addrc - ter available, special rates for Course (STARTING SALARY RANGE $30,000) ed to: Phone 898-5295 15, $8.00/hr. You supply 29 Education Mr. M. Dennison. Principal Mondoy to Fridoy for 2 weeks . 9-4 Required for our Mechanical Division Headquarters of- ,rial$. 892-3862. Roger. (12.23) Pemberton Secondary School p.m. College courses ,at home! Speed- fice in Squamish.. writing, shorthand. bodkkeeping. Box 40, Pemberton. B.C. VON i Jonuory 12.13.14 How to Start a.fmall Business SAVE TAX DOLLARS ,O Suites, CondominGms 8 The successful applicant, under the direction of the Financial Analyst. Incorporate business math. Full time courses also (12.23) lJonuory 15 Modern Jazz Dance ' ~ . will be responsible for the on-going administration of the established Low Cost, Fast ',, available. Contact , Duffus College. Tswnhouses for Rent

Jonuary 19 industrial First Aid - Evening accounting and statistical reporting systems and procedures within the for further info phone 543 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. ~~~ Mechanical Division. ,UXURIOUS 'one, two & three Course THE LAW SHOPPE V6B 3H6. Phone 681-7567. (10.14) Employment Wanted Qualified applicants will have at lwst two years post seconddry educa- - iedroom 'apartments. 38861 Bulkley All other courses stori Jonuory 19th onword. Wotch your Toll Free 112-800-663-3035 Tutoring. Bio, stats, .computer. in- \ve., Wilson Crescent Apartments. tion in the accounting field and bg prepPFred tomuintoin satisfactory Vancouver area call 687-2442) Employment wanted - paid moil for the brochure for o complete listing of courses. progress toward a recognized accounting degree. A self starter is re- 1 trod., programming. 898-9453. wallpapering and photo walls. F 92-36L6fM) quired with a minimum-of five years working accounting experience. A argex and Mastercharge welcome (12.16) 'Legal Help You Can Afford" estimater. 892-5561, (12.23) 'hree bedroom suite near schools and Merry Christmas significant amount of cost accounting. budgeting and supervisory ex- hopping. Fridge. stove, drapes in- perience is desirable, DIVORCE 3. tuded. $200 month without utilities, Happy New Year 'Applications will be received by Mr. G.J. Manager, 30 Music Lotochlnrkl - C&t, Fast t ,250 month including utilities. Personnel and Orgonlratlon, 1095 -West Pender St., Voncouver, 42Child Care for further info phone PIANO TUNING --.c ;92-9087. (12.23) E.C. up lo noon January Sth, 1981. THE LAW SHOPPE 2O'years experience Child care required Mon. to Fri. 3 ______Toll Free 112-800-663-3035 898-5950 until 5:30.Phone 898.3079. (12.23) :wo bdrm. basement suite avail. for ent anytime for working people. Has ii Vancouver area call 687-2442) (12.23) argex and Mastercharge welcome ablevision and appliances. etc. Call lfter 4p.Wg92-5662. (12.23) 'Legal Help You Can Afford" 40 Job Opportunities 49 Cars for Sale -- Ieluxe,. 2 bdrm. townhouse with ege course\ at home. Speed- Experienced working foreman re- 1967 Ford Falcon sports coupe. P ing, shorthand, bobkkeeping. ireplace and sundeck, fridge and quired for lumber re-man. Cut up, p.h.. bucket seats, 80.000 mi., vi tove included. In% baths, $400 per ness math. Full time courses,also Ballette and manufacturiwg plant. roof. auto. $850 0.b.o. 892-57 lable. Contact Duffus College, no. 40170 Government Rd. Phone Able to operate planer mill, hand re- (12.23) 194-6792 or contact Jim at 40162 Selmour Street. Vancower. B.C. saw and stickhr. I.umher grading ~. .~ 73 Dodge Dart. 225-6. clcan. '$I jovernment Rd. (12.23) 3H6 Phonr6Hl-7567 (12.23) ticket and mill work knowledge an - asset. Supervised shop. Receiving and negotiable. 896-2284. after 6. (12.2. ! bdrm. townhouse. fridge. and stove In Memoriam shipping. To start January 1981. state 1972 hlercedes-Benr Unimog. MC ncluded. I l:i bath\. Avail. Jan. 1/81. ~ salary required and apply in writing in 411-A only 19.000 miles. Eight f ;300 per mo. 401M) Government Rd. Christmas Tribute In Larry confidence with resume and previous box. 60 gallon fuel tank. Rops: I. 'hone 294-6792 or contact Jim at itrom. employment, references. Our over protection service. 8.OOO 0162 Government Rd. (12.23) nold hack the tears when we men- employees aware of thic position. Rep. winch. Excellent coiidition. Phi ion your na& . ! bdrm. quite. 4275 per month. ly Box 517, Onoway. Alberta. 996-7505 rveningr or writc Box 7 -ocated in a quiet subdivision in the ache in our hearts remains the TOE I VO. (I 2.23) Fort St. James, B.C. VOJ IPO. (12. ame. iquamish, this rooniy basement suite )ne clIn know the Sorros we share Laboratory Chief Technologist Grade 1967 VW good condition. Atk s ready for your occupancy. Kiichen 'n the family niceri and you are 111 responsible to the administrator $1200o.b.O. 898-3456. (l.!3) 'omes equipped with fridge and range. Iosy fireplace in Iiling room. For ap- 101 there. for all activities of the laboratory in Sacrifice. Must \ell, 74 Ponl mis\ you Larry and always will. this 56 bed acrqte care hospital in west )ointments to \ee call (North Van- Lemans. Low mileage, in good COI *ouver) to Jeramy Lewis at 988-1 172 left a placc empty. no one can fill. central B.C. Applicants mu\[ be tion. PhoneR98-3136. (1.20) ayr remembered and deeply miss- registered with the C.S.L.T. and have ~---_____- 24 hrs.) Mitten Really Lid. 1967 Datsun 411. 4 dr. redan, I ,d. a minimum of 3 years port r.1. ex- Your loving perience.. Interested persons apply ((3 C.C. 56,000 original mile<. 35 mpp. Mother. Dad and sisters. T. Smith. Administrator. Burns Lake cellent condition. $1.500o.h.o. Phm b2 Houses for Rent Cindy & Gloria & her family. and District Hospital, Box 479, Burnc 892-5466. (1. Lake, B.C. VOJ IEO. Phone692-3181. -our bdrm house on 1'4 acre. fridge, (12.23) dove, drapes included. big garage. Found Ideal for family. 892-9087. (12.23) __ -. - __ Office Manager/Accountant required A&A itten, 1-2 months old. Fbupd for a 41-bed acute and extended care House for rent - Valleycliffe. Avail. ., ibaldi Highland\. Thunderbird hospital in Ashcroft, B.C. Mqt be MOBILE Jan. 1. No pets. 892-5506. (12.23) ?e area Orange with white front. familidr with all of BCHA accounting Vew 3 bdrm.. basement home 1320 ne 898-5459 (I 2 23) COLONEL HARLAND SANDERS and reporting requirements. Board REPAIRS iq.ft. one floor new. quiet subdivi- reports, equipment claim\. etc. LTD. ion. thermopane windows, f/p, en- 1890-1980 Preferences will be given to someone iuite plumbing. w/w throughout. presently at the intermediate level 01 Fridge, stove, double garage, close to higher. Experience in B.C.H.A., school and shops. $600 month. H.P.M.S. and other B.C.H.A. Corn. 985-2992 after ,6. Avail. Jan. 2, REGISTER puter Systems an asset. Apply to: Ad- 985-2992 after 6. (12.23) a ministrat6r. Ashcroft and District He was a rare amalgam of man. NOW 2 - 4 bdrm. houses in Valleycliffe both .SEE PAGE 2 General Hospital. Box 488. Ashcroft, Soldier, sailor, railroad man, self-taught lawyer. B.C. VOK IAO. (12.23) with brmt. and large fenced lots. 38250 Hemlock, $SOO/mo. plus util. A .great humanitarian and deeply religious. available Jan. I, drapes & appliances. 2021 Maple, $450/mo. avail. immed.. drapes & appliances. Mr. Gray. At the nge of 65, when ~ICIIII~look totunl-d retirement, 986-2271. ~olorielSnridei-s esmblishcd &e of the most srrccessftr/ ATIONAL REAL E brisinssscs CIW Jiviouvi. It ~onsbased on nirrtrinl trust 64 Duplexes for Rent ond n hnridshkc. Oiit of it q-reiil the Coloriel Hcrrlnnd- 3 bdrms.. kikhen. living room, fully carpeted. riove. fridge & w.d. - 892-35-7124kRS * Vancouver 688-59 1I Snnders Chnritnblc hiidntiou. His licensees also hookup. Full basement. $365 a of month. $100 damage deposit. Phone bccnmc his fi-ic)ids,mid sprctrd his philosophy 892-3126. Available Jan. 1/81. (1.6) intcyrity<- mid rnlric ncross Cnnnda 3 bdrm. duplex in Valleycliffe, $400 monthly, $200 security deposit. Phone /TI recent ijenrs, ns fi-icdsniid fninily spoke of retirement 898-9890. (I .6) 3 bdrm. duplex in Garibaldi 01' crin to.Jiiiiythgs ctrsij, /us o~/ymisiuer um: Highlands. $450 per mo. 4 appliances included. Phone Alice Tickner 6'1iJ S@OIIR. rc'cnr '7fd tlm yst out." 892-3571 or Tom Yang evenings. R~idtliot :C rih7t he did. 261-4623.(12.23)- ,_ - "WOW" ' If a man is measured by his accomplishments, PRICE CUT FOR QUICK SALE Vendors have bought elsewhere and L 66. Offices for Rent Colonel Sanders was a giant. must sell home in Brackendale. Great 3 LIVING ROOM New modern office and retail space. .bdrm. family home set on I '/2 acres of In Beautiful Gafibaldi Highlands. Huge Skylights & Cedar. 3rd and Victoria. He'll be missed. parklike grounds. This property is a kitchen, 37 x 22 sundeck and double 892-9997, (5.20) steal at $139,900. Good assumable carport. Living room.has wall to wall mortgage at 10% with 2 years plus st~ll brick fireplace facing 10 make a warm to go. For further information please atmosphere. For more' information 67 Stores for Rent calr Bev Croft 898-5313 or 892-5901 please call Steve Howard 898-3361 or ' To rent: Commercial Rental Area SQUAMISH Pager 629. 892-5901 Pager 602. available - Highlander Hotel. 898-3631. (11.18)

.. ' 6

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hixe-.$raq bidroom; s~te;-grooeiy. 1,. two ,.bay .seri& 'station.:'Grcat

snow [ires on '5 hole Gms. Radia! I. j'bdnns:I;rith shared accpmrndation, perwide FR?0-14", $100. tires plus .. . SMO, 3150 agd S140 monthly. RSL 8&3210.-_ (12.16) Cheekye Lodge. 898-3355. (12.23) r, 1,. ,If 4p1y snow tires, will fit IT* r&

I d for 150 miles only. $50 a pair.' 2-3940before 3 p.m.112.16) ' "' EXPERT REPAIRS \ 14 WontedtoRent TO Wanted to rent gdrage for winter to ACL MAJOR APPLIANCES IMPERIAL ' store small car1 . Preferably in lshers Dishwashers 15 Vacuums L Repairs GLASS U downtown Squamish area. Phone yers Ice Equipmedt 892-3643 or 892-3504 (12.23) rrigerators Freezers MIRRORS 8 GLASS FILmX-BEAM BUILT-IN .Commercial Refrig. FOR ALL PURPOSES VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEMS NEW TANTALUS MALL I call 190 Sewing 8, Notions Intercom - Stereo'Intercom JOHN SIMPSON UNLIMITED WARRANTY 76 Trailer Space for Refly' 898-3218 090-5562 Sales. Installations, Service Serviced trailer lots for rent at Britan- All Work Guaranteed Finished or Unfinished Homes nla Beach. 592-5114 per month. Fibre Fair - Buy Filtex toGet Quality Phone 896-2221 or stop in at Copper 146 Pools . for all your sewing needs Walter Die- Beach Estates office at Britannia 14 Accounting INSULATED POOLS Highlands Mall 898-5146 Beach. (1.6) 4OT TUBS . SPAS * *' * DOUGLAS E. RUDY, A.P.A. Contact B & Pools ELECTROLUX CANADA Bookkeeping & Accounting 898-542 1 Valieycliffe Cbristlnn Fellowrsbip 898-5214 or 898-5462 Sales and Service Income Tax Office Service Service in the Stawamus Mall, Ipening New Tantalus Mall Sept. 1 38034 Cleveland Avenue ,. ,. 77 tp&omes and West Way 8.26M) 892-9833 38205 ' Computer Services I.18)M Pastor Johp Esau 892-5602 Orchard Seven Acres, two houses in 38140 Cleveland Avenue ' 192 Sporting Goods Sunday School 1000 a.m. . mild Craton Valley. Income from or- Squamish, B.C. Sunday Worship a.m. & 148 Home Improvements SEE ROADRUNNER I1:00 chard and house rental. Zodfac Realty 3. Box 284 Tel: 892-5919 SPORTING GOODS 13 Travel U Vacation 7:OO p.m. Ltd., Box 2460, Craton, B.C. Phone L Repairs FOR ALL YOUR *** 428-7 I1 I. (12.23) I HOCKEY EQUIPMENT MERCURY TRAVEL LTD. (SQU AMISH) Faith Lotbeno Cborcb iDM Business Service Ltd. OVERWAITEA PLAZA 6th Ave. and Victoria, Squamish Complete Office Services 892-3031 1367 Winnipeg St. includinC L&K 892-3565 Vicar Mark Danielson 898-5023 78 Realbtate Sunday School 1000 a.m. Accounting & Bookkeeping LAWNMOWER AND For Personalized LOG HOMES AND CABINS. Income Tax & Payrolls Travel Arrangements Sunday Service 11:OO a.m. Daybreak Construction Ltd. for 38018 Cleveland Ave. POWERSAW REPAIRS 193 Sharpening Service GARIBALDl TRAVEL brochure or further information con- Squamish, B.C. Free plck op and dellvcry Box 580 tact George Donovan, Box 777, 100 Box 1809 898-3305 Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. How Mile HOUK, B.C. VOKZEO. Phone to build 3.18m) 898-3694 395-2867 (days) 397-2735 (evenings). 892-9351 (12.2) Effective Sept. 29, 1980 - a crystal Office Hours wDOUG'S 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I56 Livestock Sunsationa I T.J. MacDonnld HORSESHOEING SAW FILING garden fl Certified General Accountant rrimming, sehicing. Squamish area. Snowflakes are perhaps the Copper Beach Building ?hone Hans Berger after 7. 898-5073 Vocations58051 - 2nd Ave. most popular and well known 76 Acres recreational property river x 130 VON IJO BritanniaBeach 898-375 I -1 7 form of crystals. In the following frontage 3,000 feet. Near major in- Office: 896-2410 8R-5991 activity,.children will have the fun . dustrial city on Vancouver Island. Residence: 896-2257 growing their own crystals. Cash S375,000. Reply Box 22, c/o The i94 Suneying of CLIENT ACCOUNTING READ'S FEED 1. Place small pieces of coal or Tribune, 188 N. 1st Avenue, Williams Surrey Co-op Dealer Robert B. Brown & Associates LakeV2G lY8. (12.23) Done by qualified Accountant. briquettes in a small dish. Phone 898-9784 898-3120 (After noon) or British Columbia Land Surveyor and Professional Engineer 2. Mix the following ingredients ~16j Radio Tel N49 6787 in this order and stir thoroughly:

~~ Box 13, Whistler, B.C. We Deliver 84 Mobile Homes.forSale COLIN 0. MUNN Phone 932-5426 4 tbsps. of salt (not iodized) Chartered Accountant Paradise Rabbits Ltd. Serving Squamish, craft 4 tbsps. liquid bluing HPrbel Holdlngs Lld. BOX1745 - Ph. 892-9848 Meat rabbits and breeding stock Whistler and Pemberton p-q 4 tbsps. water Mobile homes located in parks on 38018 Cleveland Avenue 998-5048. Free delivery in Squamish. LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER 3. Pour slowly over household pads. Listings and sales. We welcome Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 (12.23) British Columbia Land Surveyor ammonia. all enquiries concerning Wheel Estate. 1640 Bridgman Ave. Connoisseur 4. With a medicine dropper, Listings wanted. Phone 585-3622 North Vancouver, B.C. Christmas Hours drop a feW drops 06-food colour- (collect), 13647 - 100th Ave., Surrey, 986-1371 Mon-Sat 10-5 Friday 'til 9 B.C. V3T IH9. The Wheel Estate 160 Machinery ing into the dish. 19 Building Materials Unique Guts Handcrafted People.(lO. 14) Model 5 linotype, electric pot with 1 I , HERMON, BUNBURY & OKE 5. Leave the dish in a safe place )O.RSI B.C.'s lowest prices! mags - 8 point, 3 mags - 12 point, 1 Professional Land Surveyors 1 611 Canadian Artists 11 where there is a free circulation of HARBEL HOLDINGS LTD. Mobile uminum windows,. doors and & Engineers move the crystals homes located in parks on pads. mag - IO point, 2 mags - 6point, 1 mag air. Do NOT as ksets. Walker Door, Vancouver - 5% point, also Hammond saws all in #201 - 1080 Maitland Street are delicate. Listings and sales. We welcome all en- 6-1101), 1366 S.W. Marine Drive Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2T8 quiries concerning Wheel Estate. Bood condition. Write The Times ' Keep a diary of the growth of? IP 5Z9 or North Vancouver Publishers, 1422 Pemberton Ave., Telephone 687-6841 . your crystal garden. Listings wanted. Phone 585-3622 15-9714), 1589 Garden Ave. or Whistler 932-5953 (collect). 13647 100th Ave., Surrey, Nwth Vancouver V7P 2Sl or phone - P 3A5. (9.16) [ 1.9M) B.C. V3T IH9. The Wheel Estate 980-753 I. People. (12.23) ' sod windows and doors! B.C.'s vest. prices! Huge selection NOW SPECIAL OFFER cking pine double glazed windows. New Mobile Homes ilker Door: Vancovuer (266-1 IOI), Space available at Spiral Mobile 56 S.W.Marine Dr. V6P morN. daniadown Home Park. ncouver (985-9714). I589 Garden 14x56( 728sq.fr.) ...... ,521,490 e. V7P 3AS. (12.23) it is sobo-0-0 hard toleave ' 14x70 ( 920 sq.ft .) . . , . . , . , . . $23,996 24x44 ( 960 sq.ft.) , ...... S28.930 Daniadown takes-pride in the quality. workmanship and wide 24x52 (I I52 sq.ft.) ...... S32,990 selection of their continental quilts. You can turn down the heat 24x64 (144Osq.ft.) ...... S36,900 14 Carpets and still keep cozily warm on the coldest nights and tree yourself All homes come with stove, 2 dr. FF from tedious bedmaking forever. deluxe fridge, deluxe kitchen cabinets, Choose covers, accessories and drapes from a large choice of JUST OPENED! drapes & rugs. Bank finance avail. mix match colours in perma ress fabric The decorating pos- OAC Regal Homes Ltd. sibilities are endless, and ma&s the ideal gift. Drop in and see why Daniadown is the most popular quilt in m Regal Homes Ltd. Canada. Dealer list and colour brochure on request. 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby 525-3688 594-3753 floor man (l2.2)M Carpets 0 Tiles 0 Linoleum 0 Ceramic Floor & Wall Tiles 0 IO'x40' Campmobile 2 bdrm. unit Sales and Installation near Britannia Beach on waterfront. MICHAEL McEWEN Semi-furnished, 2 appliances, new heater, coal & wood stove. Only 892-3870 $6,500 o.b.0. By app't. only. Phone Carpets 898-3769 or 112-685-7493 (Vancouver) Expertly installed (ON MAMQUAM ROAD BY FORMER CO-OP) (12.6) Regardless of where you buy 2 bdrm. mobile home 60 x 8 on pad Labour fully guaranteed S4,ooO.896-2320. (I .6) Ross 892-3781 om 8 to IO a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 1.23) 85 Businesses for Sale CHOOSE FROM: Unique Business opportunity. diver- sified Metro company wishes to sell 19 Cleaners daniadown quilts Itd. profitable electric sign division. A WIDE RANGE. Established 1967 Established 1964 - lease revenues make financing attractive. Other in- CARPETS 8 r 38051 2nd Ave. OF WOOD STOVES terests require managemet attention. UPHOLSTERY (across from the Bowling Alley) ,...,,..*I Vendors' will provide administration CLEANING c LIIIXAN assistance for up to six months. Write Extract Away System AT LOW to: ORDA. 2639 Mathewson Avenue, Free Visuol Estimates Coquitlam. B.C, V3K IN6. (12.23) AFFORDABLE PRICES EVERYDAY PRICES Our Policy: Sotisifed Customers 86 ' Building Lots for Sale View lor on Thunderbird Ridge. Call Dave 898-3414 Cleared and ready IO build. 455.000. Cooler Service 669-3022 Re. 26. (I .3) Dave's Home Service Ltd. %ox688 Squamish, B.C. semi trailers vans, low beds ZERO CLEARANCE AND 92 Business Opportunities GAS LOG SETS AVAILABLE. Grocery Market. excellent income, 3 22 Chimney Cleaning crane trucks bdrm. living quarters. Priced right at WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FIRESCREENS & $295.000. Two-bay service station flat decks 5195,000. For further information on CHIMNEY AND GLASS DOORS. these and other Swth Okanagan businesses contact Dyoamic Realty, FIREPLACE Okangagan Falls, B.C. VOH IHO. CLEANING DISPATCH 892-3838 OFFICE 291-7384 (12.23) BOILER 8 FLUES Valemount Towing. Complae equip - Vacuum Equipped 29 1-7 1 56 ped light and heavy towing eervice AFFORDABLE PRICES -, Sun.,'Mon.. Tues. ~ closed -I Centrally located between Edrrbnton, Our Policy: Kamloops and Prince George. Phone Wed. to Thurs. 10-5 pm, Sotisf iedCustomers 566-4611. Box 568. Valemount. B.C. OVERNIGHT SERVICE Fri. 10~9om. Sat. 10-5 om. VOE 2ZO. (12.23) Call Dave 898-3414 Greater Vancouver to Squamish, Woodfibre, Unique business. Be your own boss ir Britannia Beach, Whistler, Pemberton, 7 FOR OPENING SPECIALS CALL: the most exciting and profitablc Dave's Home Service Ltd Box 688 Squamish, B.C. Mount Currie, Lions Bay, Brunswick Beach, business today - be a food broker Sunset Customers phone you, low overhead, Beach. yearly earnings of $8O,ooO-S 120.000. are only three of the many advantage! EXPRESS SERVICE in this booming business. Onl) 29 Driving Schools Vancouver to Squamish, pickup before noon $14,200 for a protected territory get! SQUAMISH you started. We pay you during train. DRIVINGSCH~L delivered same afternoon ing. For more detailed informatior :arn to drive with a qualified licens write to: Vice President of Franchis. , instructor. Full preparation foi ing. Westlagd Food Packers 01 iver's examination. Canada Ltd., 385 Boundary Roac For more information phone minimum charge $6.60 South, Vancouver. B.C. V5K 4SI 01 phone 294-9667. (12.23) 892-5058

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I...... *. .. < .- , . . I :' . \ ... .. ~ .., -. lhe..S.qyamis.hTimer -"Tuekday.. December 2j. ,1980. .' ' . .., a ...... ! ......

.... ". r .. -. ., .A n. ... . ~.. .E& -Note:.The ,foll&irig artide.'.' ,,older ,.days. ~~he..':govkr~m~t-'abo:ut six 'week:s"for :fCohol: to ' . :At AU~OM.W&.&e'5hoiy~ &e' '. ; Ab&! thqY4taught .Us ' o;''.'a,~~ the&, we+,~&psfuj' .... Ipart.of.% tdk.given tO.the%:DPys would. pay for me'if 1. was ,on, Ikave'the body; thatk&om your, clinicaieffe of Vali&@ other revahejlour 'llves,,'an'd to Pl.X ka ,in i6 a. gjbe$.kay,of,livi,, I: . Task .Ftrce par WomW '. was e welfare, but as' 1 tiad k home; ihe . ,liver, kidneys knd oiher places. drugs. .Then,.tao;I &W for myseJf, ;future without 'alcohol: Perhaps . in 'be ;k goo($ iwestment. .brought into the ~fffice.*e fed bond and an old age security pen-. such aS the brain.'Vut it, takes a what the women 'addicted to both: 'the best thing they showed .USWas In woman power. Olere is a message of iInPQrtance , sion of $340 a month, I couldn't . great deal,longer.for the,dnigs to went through; for .one thing -she' that We had to walk alone; that we We are, in these years, all talk: in her story; one of h@e 1.hat-a qualify. Yet I .couldn't possibly leave, 'about six months 0; more,. took longer to-get into the work- had to wdlo. without them when . ing about.the equafity of women,

problem could be W~ercome,and pay the $13. a day. I ws too poor to' It was a break for me that I ing program of the house and it , we left Aurora, and they made it but it seems to be only lip service. one of sorrow that there are not keep myself at Aurora and too didn't gel started on drugs for seemed much harder to assimilate plain that's what we'd have to do It will take many years to make a'" more places where help is wealthy for the government to pay they either weren't around or the . the lectures and talks and they and do it without liquor. . man feel that a wowis truly his available. The authpr will remain for it. doctors hadn't started to give usually stayed longer at Aurora. I Since I left Aurora eight months equal for they are not prepared to dameless but lives in Squamish. So another year went by with on them. When I went to the doctor . ago, khat philosophy has stayed admit that. *** again, off again drinking and the -for help I was sent off with a lec- The were with me dl the time. The director, I'can only hqpe our government I have been on the the luckier situation getting worse. My doctor ture and told to use my will- "group sessions" Of Sherry Mills, made many changes can give the lead in showing The group women who f0und treatment for and I realized that I must do power, but as far as liquor was documented in the program, and with her equality of chance and care by my alcoholism befoe it became something about it if I wanted to concerned I .didn't have any! are at for One growing experience of the addict, placing the welfare of women pro- too late !o revamp ms MY of liv- continue to live. My previous Therefore-I was spared thedouble who has been lying even has come more and dore -to tblem drinkers, not above the con- ing. So 1 was glad when thc dim- week ai the Aurora centre had battle with drugs as well as ~d as she understand what program works cern for men drinkers, but tor of Aurora, Sherry Mills, asked never really left me, or my mind; alcohol; my younger sisters were to,expose lo the group* but best in the rate of recovery, what, alongside it. me to talk ori the plight of the it worried at me even when I was not SO fortunate. gradually they brought us close they need; and,to do all this in the Perhaps they need a lot of' older woman alcoholic - the most drinking, for 1 felt it had a great Today when a woman finally Ioge%ler and we came to short eight weeks she had to work things they don't have now to do Iand ourSelves*... The we,. unenviable woman-in the world. ~ deal to offer to anyone with my seeks her doctor's helr, she leaves with them. The job is a difficult this. such as trained people for the

When I realized that ms drink-' problem. By this ~ time I had with a prescription for a drug had no brought "POn one and certainly must be problem. I am 70 but still 1 might ing was completely out of co~~rolwasted all the $I,OOO so 1 was able which the doctor hopes'will sedate ourselvesi but which none the less discouraging at times, but she is be able to do 'something to Help, I was 40 years old, there no IO return to Aurora in the proper her, calm her or just relax her to deserved at least pity if not 'On- young and younger people are just out of concern for my fellow other answer for me other than a financial state, the point where she won't need a capable of changing when change women:

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C$stmas Sale Dec. 22-27 inclusive We would like to take this oppqr- Ski Suits Reg. $75 Sale $25.O0 tunity to say thank yo; to dl our Gloves and Mitts 50% Off patrons and send our best wishes Ski Toques - Up To 70% Off to Marshall Grabas & ASSOC.,the Ski Jackets .& Sweaters 10--30% Off new owners of the Pemberton Aaiaas ,noris - up IO Hotel. Hockey Tape 99c a roll Mrs. Marilvn Allen 1 Nike All Court Shoes $19.95 10 % Off All Hockey Equipment and Sticks II -- -- X-Country Ski Equipment and Accessories - Solomar Mr. Dale Allen. II Ski Bindings and Downhill Skis SPORTS AND LEISURE a Garibaldi Plaza. Next door to Pemberton Hotel PRO-POUIER THE KEY TO

ABUNDANT ENERGY ,

/ Box 35; Whistler, B.C VON 180

Accounting Assistant I 'are Rewt Municipalit! of Whistler, situated 74 miles from _- Vancower and currently btinf de\eloped as a year- The enery food of round dectinatlon retort is sxking a responsible Ac- the future s here now counting-.Assittant, reporting to the Treasurer. The one thing. we all need in life more than anything Thi\ middle danagernent position. requires that else is ENERGY. If we do not hove enough our life candidates should hate accounting, budgeting and becomes dull. frustroted and uneventful. To moke supervisory experiencej and shauld be actively pursuing things hoppen we need ENERGY and lots of it, and we a professional accounting or management designation. need o continuo1 supply of it every day of our lives. Experience in the \lunicipal field is preferable. PRO-POWER wos developed lor the othlete. the busy Salary is negotiahlc depending on qualifications and ex- executive, the exhausted housewife, the tired hus- perience. Rewine$ uill be received in complete con- band, on os o,nutritionol booster for octive children. In foct PRO-POWER con be used by .anyone who would fidence until January 7, -1981, addressed to: , like to get more out of life by putting more into- life. . . Resort Municip:llitj of Whistler .* Box 35 Avoiloble 01 Whistler. B.('. PEOPQS DRUG MART (Downtown) c HAHGfX VON 1BO PEOPLES DRUG MART (Highland Moll) -. YOUR MERRY CHRISTMASId STORE Attention: Mr. (,.F'. Pcarcc ' STEWARTS UNITED PHARMACY VM - - ~-_~. ~ ~. .. 1 -_ : 4 ...... -- 0 .. . .., , ..: .. I . '. . , ~ ,; . , ...

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\ EXTRA d dSPECIA1. EDITION Seasons Greeting

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00.from your Squamish, Whistler & Pemberton Businesses

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e ”The Glory,- of ,Christmas” an excellent production - By FORREST JOHNSTON ment, contagious enjoyment and a Waslewsky offered a duet which ’ Diction generally was clear and According to the progFamme terpretation, to bring it all The Squamish Youth Chorale good deal of musicality. seemed too brief; they came tb the except for-theinstanceon-thepart --notesr fhe--ahthors attempted to together. has been establishing a tradition It is arguable if microphones end just as they were hitting their of the whole choir in singing present the Bible characters as, Sets and costumes were quite ( of fine entertainment in the are necessary at this stage of the stride - and it was a stride with ex- about ChristMUSS, there was- not “warm, live human beings rather exceptional in their simplicity and district. Its cantata “The Gloryof group’s development. The con- citing promise. Jim Loewen, a jarring note in the whole show. than figures of plaster and paper effectiveness. Lynette Kelley’s Christmas” presented last weeklo fidence of attack and the vocal Geoff McCulloch, Norm Mc- The “MUSS” part of it may have mache”. The attempt was not as dancers added a great deal, visual- crowded houses on each of its control was such that one felt the Colloch, and Joe Bukowsky were been a concession to the anti- successful as theintent. There was ly and artistically to the prologue. three nights, was probably its voices would have carried to the pleasant and effective ~ as the spelling element of the modem, an overall lack of focus which The civic centre being what is is, most satisfying performance to back of the hall even wittout the shepherds; other soloists Carolyn modem age. could have been quite disturbing of course, it was almost im- I date. microphone and .the distortion Teel, Mervin McKenna, Pat Cot- The perforinance overall, was had not the performers managed, possible to see the dancer’s feet. I’ That is as it should be, but not which is build into artificial ter, and Carol Owens were all con- superior to the script. through their own sincerity of in- What could be seen was a delight. always as it is. It is to the credit of amplification. siderably more than adequate. musical director Norah Tee1 that It is hard to tell too whether the 102 young people can continue microphone or nervousness was year after year to work together responsible for the fact that constantly improving on their Darlene Kelley’s first solo fell far group standards, in an age when shdn of the near-perfection she the individual is usually encourag- achieved in her later ones. Her se- ed to give his own whims priority cond song “I know Him””and’&r over everything else. duet with Doug McCulloch were Whether the inspiration for the pretty close to professional quali- latest presentation was basically ty. religious or basically musical Paul Candy was refreshingly made little difference to the matter-of-fact, convincing rather overall effect, The choir sang with than emotional, as the narrator. I 868-5314 a transcendent sort of involve- Karen Patullo and Steven

These lovely young ladies from tlie Garibaldi School of Dance cy Schildhorn, Debby Hoyrup, Sherry Gottlieb and Jerri danced during the Youth Chorale’s presentation of The Glory of Saugstad. Kneeling are Wendy Brown, Alison Crowther, Char- Christmas. Inatheback row, from lefl to right, are Margaret maine Hendrkkson, Tina Ulstrup, Alisa Lange and Mary-Ann Hinds; Toby McLennan, Cara Bloxham, Susan Deminger, Nan- Raffaelle.

Hay the Chrisms season bring peace and ioy toh mankind. “WIUSONCRESCENTCENTRE 01- MAR’S 892-3211 38482 BUCKLEY AVE. SEWING CLmE CLOSED DEC. 25, 26 & 27 vsKim~w=mw-2 38109 2nd Avo.

RESTAURANT HUL~~NHUUPoS Closed 2 00 p m December 24th Closed December 25th 8 26th Patrick Cotter, as the Angel Gabriel, singing to Mary, in a scene from the Youth Chorale’s pro- Open regular hours December 2 duction of The Glory of Christmas. Closed 2 00 p m December 31 s Ctosed Jonuary 1 sl8 2nd Open regular hours Januory 3rd NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB HOLIDAY SEASON HOURS Closed Christmas Eve 8 New Yeor s Eve 017 oop m Closed Christmas Day 8 New Yeor s Day Open Boxlng Day

dl1 the world IS happy. . . It’s Christmas Day, the bells are ringing those speclal Chrrstmas wishes of JOY and happiness to all. We are taking this perfect opportunity to express .@ L - deep appreciation to you, our MERRY CHRISTMAS ai AecLkiends and customers. from *the and a Hindes, Sullivans 4‘ HAPPY. NEW YEAR, and all the staff Santa arrivee bringins TO ALL joyous Chrietmae wbha the . to you, from UB. SQUAMISH HOTEL T=SHIRTS US-9412 Wagon Wheel Cafe 092-381 1 Highlands Mall and Trailer Court The Crew ’n THINGS A u.-’ (We’re family owned & operated) -_ At B98-m 13 Shell ......

.I . This leads to jobs in theaid, may contact his. office,. which is looking for ryork-can find employ- .servicg'and hotel ifidustry, spw locared at 3E&3 Cleveland I Ave., bent in Several differetlr seas ac- ting goods stores, tqvel a encics or by phoning 892-9012. All an cording to word from Gordon ahd transportation services.8 ' employer has to do is give him the Chow, B&ch Manager of the In the area served by his office, information regatding the job he Canada Employment Centre in which stretches from Britannia wants to fill. Squamish. Beach to D'ArCy, these are some "We will then try to locate and Chow, who operates from a of the jobs which are available: interview qualified bple for that store front office on Cleveland journeymen heavy equipment position locally," Chow said. "If Ave, near the Wheelbarrow, says mechanics, e I ec t r ici an, we cannot find these people local- that there have been seasonal lay- (commercial, industrial and ly, we would then try to recruit offs in areas such as the logging residential), bricklayers and from outside our area wbich industry, building construction carpenters, as well as heavy equip- might include all across Canada." trades, heavy equipment opera- ment operators. "Once potential employees are tions, and parks and recreation located," he added, "they are\ There are openings for ,waiters works., then referred to the employer." However he explained that and waitresses, housekeepers, chambermaids, cleaning persons, He explained that the above these layoffs always occur at this process saves employers time and time ofyeatand amxpected; - a&-- *. AMeJametimefiisof- sewing machine operators , and He also stated that while the in- ficean let the employers know if dustries mentioned are at a low cutters, legal stenographer, recep- tionish/reservation clerk, general there are-people available to fill ebb at this time of year the resort the jobs in the local labour office clerks and sJes clerks. industry, as far as skiing is con- market, and if there are none, cerned, is most active during the Chow pointed out that if possibly discuss and find alter- Christ mas! winter. employers are seeking staff they natives. From Lynn, Judy, Fern Lorraine at He pointed out that the office is 8, ,. there to offer a service to both the person seeking work and the Yuletide'tim'e to employer. declareI I loveI Bright red holly berries, the during the Christmas season, the pungent smell of Christmas trees, Council observes. the tantalizing aromas from mince At the turn of the century, pie and roasting turkey - it's that Young couples were riding in time of yea^ when family and sleighs through the snow, gather- friends come together to share ing around the warmth of the love, friendship and caring - it's family hearth, and perhaps enjoy- the yuletide season. ing a taffy pull or playing the It's also the time of yeat when Gramophone. more young couples announce Today's young couples may be their engagements, report the out at a disco, or watching the col- Jewelry Industry Council. Cer- or television or playing the hi-fi at tainly the happy gatherings, the home, but many old traditions hustle and bustle, and the soft still stand. Mistletoe still calls for flickering of candles lend lover's kisses, and many families themselves to a romantic event. filled with a nostalgia for What better time for a young Christmases past may make their man to declare his love and thrill own candy or ice cream. the objm'of his affections with But like the Christmas tree the traditional symbol of eternal itself, the tradition of the engage- love - the diamond? ment ring during .Christmastide is The tradition of the diamond still treasured and observed in Wlshlng you everything brlght and beautiful In thls and all engagement ring started 500 years America today, reports the Coun- sea8oru. We prize your continuing Mendshlp and say "thanks." ago when Maximiliam of Austria cil. gave his intended, Mary of What better time to tell family Bugundy, an impr ve gold ring and friends about the wedding to MISHKA MINEW LTD. with diamonds.rp" oday, in the ma- come that will perpetuate all She jor countries of the world, young joys of Christmases for a new Squornlsh, 8. c. Candy canes, roses and mums make up part of the Christmas window display in Billie's bu- coup1es this tradition. family? quet . . - . r, But it hp been a fairly recent custom in' America where the bride is given an engagement ring

ONLY FENDER BENDERS DURING PAST WEEK RCMP report there were only minor accidents during the past week-with a parked vehicle owned by Raymond St. Amour, parked in Valleycliffe, struck by an unknown vehicle on Dec. 12 and.damqged to the extent of $500. The case is still under in- vest igation.

On Dec. 13 on Government Road and Judd Road, Arthur Milan of Squamish left the road causing damages amounting to WISHING YOU $400. He has been charged with impaired driving. FROMELSIE& NELLIELAMBAT On Dec. 14, on Highway 99 at Britannia Beach, Ian Robert- son of Vancouver, heading north in wet weather with patches of

rain and drifting fog, and unfamiliar with the road, lek the I IAMB'S SPKULTY PET SHOP,,. roadway, ending up in the ditch, causing damages amounting to $500.

No matter how you slice it, thisll be achristmas to remember. Warm thanks to all our friends.

FROM Stu, Shirl, Rob 8 Pat Lemke, Mari Blenkin, Leah-Anne Westwood, Lean 8 Suson Lqch 8 Best Wshesfrom Gillian Dennis. .. Sharon, Renee, Denise Call anytime 892-3541 OpI?n!kM:30 PM Daily Including Sundays -v & Carol at Closed Christmas Day Joan Cassell Helen Magee 1 Vicky Robinson SQUAMISH 892-3931 R.J. (Ron) Cassell Ronnie McCartney Judy Bousfield - (located next to Stedmaru)' Linda Burritt Dorothy ,Golden Wilma Dawson GARI'BALDI TRAVEL "Locally owned and operated" 892-3911 3276 Cleveland AIe: Parents and Safety program.

’ %’.* and thanks. Athstime of year it is a pleasure (o turn aside from everyday affairs and / express to our friends, old and new, MAGGIE MINES LTD. - Squamish, B.C. sincere appreciation for their friendship and patronage. May we convey warm Season’s Greetings and extend our best wishes for god health. happiness and prosperity in the coming year. Smoke3 Bear explaining lhe safely rules lo the children at the Valleycliffe Elementary School Sandy while Csl. Greg Clark looks on. ..

Jo hm Safety tips from fire department Joan The Squanii\h Fire Department and wood‘ burning fireplaces. Be tion is a direct result. 892-571 4 offers \ome safety tips to those sure to ask expert advice if you are Hardwoods. make the best kind 1 who are planning to install coal changing your method of heating of firewood. Pine and sDruce Dro- your homes. Instructions for the duce good kindling bur ’birch‘and in \ t al lat ion o f t hese devices poplar are the easiest to split and should be carefully followed. Be produce quick heat for kindling. jure to discuss it with your in- For the main body of the fire, surance agent as well as it niay be species such as maple are the best. We’re glowing considered an additional rick. Don’t use gasoline, coal oil, or And for additional information manufactured logs to start a fire. on the safe installation and use of The safest things to use are kindl- with good solid fuel burning appliances and ing wood shavings. wood chips or & -. -.- As the holiday nears, accessories, be sure io consult newspapers. ,iw+i%/4!!h we wish ou the most your local fire department. They If you have a fire. call the fire vtreasure dygifts of all.. . have the answers! departrneht at once! Have the --. cheer &peace and be. For your Additional care with chimneys number close to the telephone, loyalty and friendship, and in keeping tlieni clean i\ also give the address of the fire clearly our sincere thanks. needed with the burning of Some and distinctly and tell them you for grades of wood and coal. The have a fire‘to report. Remember resins and gases produccd by a it’s the first minutes thar count. smouldering fire don’t burn off, Don’t activate a fire alarm but go up the chimney where they system unless there is a fire. To do you - our condense into creosote. so without cause is an indictable Having the chimney cleaned offense and one would be liable to regularly in addition to burning imprisonment for two years if valued good well-seasoned wood are convicted. others ways of keeping creosote If you .heat your home with .rv-. buildup to a minimum. The well- solid fuel (wood or coal) it is friends seasoned wood is a much more ef- necessary to regularly sweep the ficient fuel than green or half-dry chimneys of your home. Any pro- HIGHLAND GLASS wood. When green wood is us d blem with the chimney should be CI.EVEI.AND AVE. SQUAMISH ttie moisure content is firivendfi c spotted with the annual inspect- & in the heater and creosote forma- tion of the fu‘rnace performed by a q u ali f ied , k nowledgea b le in - dividual. a customers.

LI Holly is natural *** rebirth symbol The bright colors of holly, with its glossy green leaves and vivid red berries, make it a natural sym- bo1 of rebirth and life in the From our family winter-white mantle of northern -I climates. L Holly occupies an important - to yours place in the legends and lore of Christmas, as well as being credited with having magical and medicinal powers. a It was believed in England, long ago, that prickly holly with its spiney leaves was “he” holly and Merry Christmas to that the smooth leaved holly was “she.” Whatever type of holly was brought into the house first at ALL Christmas would determine who would head the household - “he” ng you everything bright and beautiful in this and all or “she.” And another legend observed that seasons. We prize your continuing friendship and say “thanks.” if holly was brought into ,the house on a fair day, the wife SQUAMISH ’FREIGHTWAYS would rule, but if the weather was bad, the husband would be the master. And curiously, holly was believ- LTD. A LMO( DEALER rz2- ed to cure toothaches, banish rickets and possibly foretell the (IN MACKENZIES PLAZA) 892-3711 name of a future husband 10 a questioning young woman.

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I greeji'ngs . * ., .r for ._ ' . In Grandmother'i day, ladies ar&;t, using mly t1ovirs'wit.h. used pomander balls in clohap and long, pointed stems. Continue in- dresser drawers to keep their serting cloves into each quarter clothes smelling Fresh and until fruit is, covered. Put or-. beautifully fragrant. risroot powder and cinnamoninto Many packaged sachets are the paper bag, put fruit in and availabJe today, but none are as shake gently. until pomander is delightfully aromatic as these covered. (When making several 3351 Cleveland 892-3733 easy-to-make, spicy-scented ones. oomanders at one time. coat each If you're looking for something ;ne individually.) just a little bit different for gift giving, tiy a few of these. You'-I1 Leave fruit in bag to cure for need the following for each sachet several days, in a cool, dry place. you make: Remove pomander from bag and Small firm apple or orange tie ribbon around it. Straight pins 1 unopened box of cloves can be used~tohold the ribbon in 1 Tbsp. orrisroot powder place. if you find it slips. Keep 1 tsp. ground cinnamon pomander in plastic wrap until 1 yard narrow colored ribbon ready to gove or use. 1 medium size paper bag An heresting note about Clear plastic wrap , . pomander balls . . . long, long Dividing the fruit into equal ago they were believed to ward off parts, insen two rows of cloves disease. -- .. . Squamish elementary students perform the nativity scene during their Christmas play, Christmas Around the World, Thursday h

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from Fay, Friedel, Cheryl,. Peggy 8 Fred ut I The Bank of Montreal . -. Around the._ World. h wishes you a very World traditions shown in concert Merry Christmas Squamish, elementary students gradc one class then took the au- kindergarten class sang a song. A Christmas in Squarnish, per- took a trip around the world and dience on a visit to Santa's play about Christmas in Italy, 'formed by Miss Perkins' grade explained several countries' tradi- workshop in the north pole. performed by Miss Viscona's and two and three class and Christmas tions in their play, Shristmas California was the next stop Mr. Van der Reek grade six eve at home by Mr. Lake's grade Around the World, Thursday and' Miss .Vexera's and Ms. class was next and then Mrs. Ell- three class wCre next. night. Bouska's grade four classes per- ingson's grade seven class showed Rhonda Moor,e was the The play ended with a story formed to the song Little Saint some of the traditions during the about the fourth wiseman, Ar- newscaster for the special Nick. Jewish celebration of Hanukkah. Christmas program televised by Christmas in Mexico, complete taban, who had three gems to give Sin white boomers (kangaroos) Jews at his birth. However, on Squamish elementary school T.V. with a pinata. was performed by pulled Santa's sleigh in Christmas three separate occasions, he used The play started with several Mrs. Borsoff's grade two class in Australia in Miss Mason'c the gems to help but other people Christmas carolc played on and was followed by a commercial grade six and seven preseaation. and never saw Jesus. On his recorders by Mr. Anderson's break, which was a parody on the A commercial break folowed grade four and five class. Mr. Segal Furniture advertisements. deathbed, he heard Jesus praising and then the play was hijacked to him for his help and his gifts. Galloway's grade one class sang Czechoslovakia was' the next N a s h v i I le, Ten n essee w her e Jingle Bells and Miss Robert's stop and Mrs. Baumann's students sang On The Road , The school choir then sang Again. several carols. Capacity.crowd enjoys concert Students in Ciaribaldi sang several,songs about Santa's Highlands elementary performed toyshop. their Christmas program, Tues- Mrs. Galloway's grade one - day. Dec. 16 for a capacity au- students recited the poem, Mrs. dietice. Claus Saves Christmas, and Mr. Edwards' grade two class per- Mr. McCrumb? grade three students sang Nobody-at Home formed a play about the night and Lazy Mary, accompanied by before Christmas. Mrs. Mc- Orff musical instruments, and Culloch's grade two class then Insurance Axmi sang Suzy Snowflake, Frosty the performed an Italian folk song. season. We Snowman and Ring Those Bells. Mrs. James' grade one students All of the studinis then sang dressed up as elves and sang a Aiken Drum, Away in a Manger, song about Christmas tree elves Happy Birthday, Baby Jesus and and Mrs. Pickard's kindergarten Joy to the World to finish the con- class dressed up as Santas and cert......

0 SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL - OUR PATRONS AND MAY EVERYONE

HAVE A Insurance .4 ecwr VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM THE STAFF AND Secrerdry 4. MANAGEMENT A holiday ahlooni with love, peace OF THE and hope . . . that's what our wish is for SQUAMISH'\ INSURANCE 1 you. May our friendehip flower and I KLAHANIE f grow "1 die future, as iiIiae in the past. INN Billies Bouquet for all your. insu'rance needs c(closed Dec. 24 8 25) Cleveland Ave., Squamish - 11cXi io the baker). D . - .. badsportation and Highwayaand the Ministry of Education - &nnd both are doing something about it. Transportation and Highways Minister Alex V. Fraser and Greetings toa* !All! Education Minister Brian Smith have set their respective ministries .- _. -..- , game. upon a program to increase traffic Hoping dl the bright day. safety awareness in schools with its beginnings in the classroom. of yonr Cbri.!maa catalogs reach 16 million Transportation and Highways . will glow with Minister Fraser has written 10 all mayors and regional council chairmen enclosing sets of three new publications called Things certainly have changed. Dazzy Vance himself.” Now, who School is celebrating its 25th an- tions“Teacher’s - have Guides”.been -prepared+--- The publica- Catalogs from Sears have long among us will admit to remember- niversary. It is holding a reunion been known as barometers of ing Davy Vance? for students and teachers British Columbia traffic safety ex- Ameriean lifestyles and economic That year’s toy offerings - and November 19, 20 and 21 in 1981. perts, and provide teachers with conditions, and are frequently possibly life generally - were a lot Anyone who is interested in at- materials $th which to train . ._ referred to by movie makers and simpler,. with the more predomi- tending should contack Fred younger sc ool children in the M’WOR historians as the gospel to what nant being a box of blocks, a Hilderman at 10440 No. 2 Road, elements of road safety. AUGUST JACK INN people were buying in a particu1a.r rocking horse, jumbo wood beads Richmond. B.C. V7E 2E3 or .,In addition, a letter signed by $me period. and a horse shoe game. phone 604-217-7155. both ministers has gone out to all District Superintendents and Bchool principals ?king them, as school administrators, to help in actively promoting traffic safety among younger school students in an effort to decrease the number of traffic accidents. “Teacher’s Guides” have been prepared dealing with pqdestrain safety, bicycle safety and automobile passenger safety,-SSs of the publicatjons accompanied the letter and will be distributed to teachers who will provide the Fathy McDougall-_ and the gingerbread house she won in a draw. necessary training. The program began in 1979 with the publication and distribu- tion of a program dealing with “The Tragedy on our Roads” which received strong response ,- from principals and teachers for a , JL good standardized traffic safety education program. The program led to ihe forma- tion of the B.C. Schools Traffic Safety Policy Committee which set up development of materials to be used in schools. The committee carried out research into traffic. safety education and compiled a’ set of “Teacher’s Guides” to be used in conjunction with the first kit “Safest Route to School” pro- . ject. This was introduced by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways with the co-operation of the Ministry of Education. .This led to the present state of the program and a further “Teacher’s Guides’’ is now in the preparatan stage on “School Bus Passenger Safety” which should be ready for distribution early in 1981. According .to the letter to the school authorities, the “Safest Route to Schoql” technique will now form the basis upon which engineering or technical measures, such as footpaths, crosswalks, signals and grade separation, are installed by the Ministry of Transporta!ion and Highways. “It is important then, that all schools detqrmine the geography of the school children’s movements by “The-Safest Route Sweet voices sing the most beautiful to School” and identify any need story ever told. In keeping with this for treatment early in the school year. This will allow appropriate joyous and reverent season, we chorus safety engineering measures to be ou: thanks and good wishes to our programmed and implemented many good friends and customers. withletter. minimum delay,” says the .I The program is continuing and Fro’m-. schools are cooperating in safety MIKE , awareness among younger school ?HE childrenresource. - our most valuable FLOOR MAN . LTD. Carpets - Lino . Floor and Wall Tiles . (Sales and Installation) MICHAEL McEWEN 892-3870 (in the Overwaitea Shopping Plaza beside MacLeods)

/ MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR PATRONS

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D Closed December 24 to ~ , January lst/81.- c GARlBALDl LANES’LTD. 1 YOUR FAMILY PARTICIPATION CENTRE SVEA, RAY, NORMA AND JOAN -t MAY THE PEACEAND JOY Richard Kilby Alan Ross OF CHRISTMAS REIGN -- Janis Rayfield Allen Wynne

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Dennis Leski . i) Joey Antosh STAFF OF THE gimeg Robert Wit t ow Damien Balinows -4 5 John Scheerschmidt Robin Kentrop % -, -_ Allen Rempel Lorilee Doak Kerry Graham

Avinder Dosanjh Tanna Barreau George Genio Chris Long ... 1 Darren Doak Ole Hansen b. Matthias Neubert Karen Knudsen_-1)' Mike Breckenridb -. Shelly Rivett Yvonne Hunter Rick Olmstead

Mike Horvath Steven 4Harris Otto Ruehl hrry Wright& Grant Martin Kent Elchuck 3 .- Danny Brown Steven Bennett Byron Moffat John Berting a BreMa Stewart Stephen Doyle

Jolly Suntu's on his way. . delivering our thanks and greetings to our loyul customers.

ROSE TAT1.0 W CAM KARY MAUREEN GILMOUR 'SHERRY GRIFFITHS CLAUDE HOODSPITH Edilor. Squahish Tiriles A dverlising Editorial Staff Phorographer-Reporter Publisher, Times & Citizen

.. PA T E VANS SHARON EAD TKE JUNE HAL VORSON BARB CA TES WEN RATTRA Y Editor, Citizen OfJce Management Office Munagement A d vert ising Represen toti ve A ccountan I T$ "b f' s7 f Michael A inscough David Stewart Maureen Walton Robert Flemming Graham John Fairbairn Ron Cox Binning ’- .

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When the end of the year is nearing an end I think most of us when reflecting on the past several *** Pund tor Crippled Children was a I The Brackendale Elementary Students Council raised $170 months think about what we did And more birthday greetings to great success. With your support, George and Lil Carson, who On that day 97 members of The family pres&& the Car- for the Tiny Tim Fund through raffle ticket sales on three or where we went. I remember as Anita Hendrickson* David Squamish*the young people were have lived in Squamish for fifty their family, including immediate sons with diamond set pendants to turkeys, supplied by IGA, Super Valu and Overwaitea. 1980 approached thinking “This ,MacNeil, -Carol Lloyd, Dale able 10 raise $285. They wish each - years, and who were married in family and spouses, met in the commemorate the event and is it-- our trip to Scotland is real- Horth’ Lil Confortin’ Leslie and every One a Merry During the last week of school before Christmas carol sing- ly going to happen.” Now it’s a Toronto on December 18, 1920, Royal Canadian Legion Hall to following the dinner, highlighted Aldridge, David Long, Shannon Christmas. were the guests of honor at a fami- mark the occasion and-to join in by the specially made 60th an- ing was held in the school activity room for all studenls from . happy memory. I can appreciate Jonah, Lisa Trudeau, Bess *** all memories are nbt happy ones ly celebration to mark the occa- an evening of fun and reminisc- niversary cake, they enjoyed danc- 1 1:30 10 12:OO daily. 1 Maveety, AI McIntosh, Ken This little conversation Wok sion on Sundav. December 16. ing. ing with Mrs. Carson>leadingoff - but sincerely hope there were Haraldsen, Don Lecky. George place between two fathers; “My some bright moments for you. the dancing with one of the boys. Furniss. Alison Huber. Alex son has a TV, a stereo, a radio and ’ I - The Carsons were very in- *’ * *, Dauids,.Pennie Hedin, Paul Kin- his own phone in his room. When Christmas is a time for family ter,ested in the fall fair and they dree, Less Staff, Connie Griffin, I want to punish him, I have to always had a beautiful garden for and friends to get together and it Eric Lamb, Bonnie Green, Lou send him to my room!” I say these’ was a happy reunion at the airport which she won many prizes. He Rempel, Jimmy Elliott and Steven changing times!! operated a saw repair shop for last Wednesday evening when Van den Maagdenberg. Rose Tatlow went to meet her many years until illness forced him *** Another couple it’s good to see to retire. daughter. Beth Kershaw, on her “Mr. Show .Biz” himself, Ivan back in Squamish is Mr. and Mrs. arrival home for the holidays from The Carson children all came Ackery attended the Thursday ‘Mac’ MacCardle of Devon; to the celebration with Bruce and CarIegena, Colomhia. Beth’s sog performance of the Squamish England. They* *are *visiting their Terry from Victoria was also on sh@v”on9sBelle Carson and their family Youth Chorale. The yopng people son in law and daughter, Peter 6 17. coming from Pemberton along hand and when she arrived in were thrilled to have him the and Gill Hotston. The collective Stinkweed Award Without Fotheringham’s in column nobody would buy with Betty an.d Peter Shore and Squamish, her dad Clarence audience. Ivan was- manager of or Clod of the Year must go to the ’ *** MacLean’s. their children, while Jack and Rita Tatlow ‘was pleased to welcome the Orpheum Theatre for many During the festival season, meanest thief in the country who 18. The New Democrats are Carson and their family came her home. Reliable sources say years, “rubbed shoulders” with residents of the Squamish senior helped himself to three of the sincere, but BOR-ING. Grand Forks. Chris and Nancy . Gandolf, the pussycat, gave her a many famous movie stars, and has citizens complexes, The Cedars lovely evergreens outside the friendly “purr” or two. Squamish cemetery. He even used 19. The Senate has not actually Carson came from Campbell recently had his book “hfty and the Squamish Manor, have ,existed since 1898. Just testing. ‘River along with Danny and *** Years on Theatre Row” publish- had groups of carollers from a power saw to cut down the trees. We wish him a Merry Christmas 20. You could leave if you Eleanor Carson and their families, The O.E.S. (Order of Eastern ed. Ivan is an old friend of Mrs. various churches and ’ schools Star) lodge would appreciate and hope all the needles fall into wanted, you know. Margaret and Gordon Bradley Myrtle Philip and he said you entertaining with carols and songs and -their family came from citizens saving stamps from. should buy the book, Myrtle. and also bearing gifts of fruit, his carpet and he can’t sweep them *** Christmas mail. The O.E.S. Up! Referring. to members of the Malaga, Wash., Bill and Roberta ’cause you are included in it! candy etc. The seniors through Recreation Commission telling the Carson and their families came through the sale of used stamps this column would like to express *** *** ‘Civic Centre staff what to do, down from Whistler and Diane RUTH, RYAN support the Canadian Cancer A young man celebrating his their thanks to each one. It was And this clipping from “Our Ald. Egon Tobus stated “they’ll and Colin Wetterstrom and their Society. 21st birthday on Christmas Day is much appreciated. Canada” newspaper, sounded. be told to go _whgre-the. sun familv from 70 Mile House. -* * * Mike Sweeney, a member of the *** doesn’t shine!” a most observant Stork Story - KARTON - rather interesting. Titled “20 little The only immediate family Edmonton Drillers soccer team. Norma and Jim MacNeil spent statement. Joanne and Kerry Karton are known facts about Canada” it members missing were Gary Mike is spending Christmas with a few days in Prince George states: pleased fo announce the birth of his parents, Kathleen and Walter visiting their daughter, Debbie *** Dawson and Andrea and Stacey their first child, a son, Richard I. There is really no conspiracy Loved this poem by F.P. Carson. Sweeney before returning to Ed- Haydock. McGowm. editor of the Wall SI. Mark, weighing 7 Ihs. ozs. and to make us all speak French. Also invited to join the family IO monton to play in the indoor soc- r:* * * Journal, Dallas, titled a Christmas born in the Squamish Oeneral 2. The Prime Minister doesn’t for the occasion was Mrs. Annie cer league. Basking in sunny Hawaii this Message from a Democrat to his . Christmas Season and Gray- and realize he’s so. arrogant. Wray. and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hospital on December 8th . Proud *** Republican Friends: grandparents are Mrs. Colleen 3. It doesn’t rain every day of Tatlow, long time friends and Two of our young citizens Yvette Mitchell and daughters The election is over, the results are Clarke of Saltspring Island and the year in Vancouver. neighbors. celebrated first birthdays this Michelle and Leane. well known, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ,Olson of 4. Prince Edward Island week. Actually it was the big day * * *‘ The will of the people has clearly the Upper Squamish. Mr. and deserves to be a province. for Master Dean Gilchuck yester- The Australian weather must 5. Bill Bennett has outgrown been shown. Mrs. Earl Baity of Quesnel are day and on Christmas Day, Miss have really agreed with Jessie Let’s forget our differences and thrilled great grandparents. his father’s shadow. Christa Haffey will be a year old. Cameron and her daughter Elak 6. It may be a dry cold, but it’s show by our deeds *** *** Morton of Hope. They had a also a windy cold. That we will give old Ron all the A warm welcome is extended to Carl and Olga Nibchke and wonderful time visiting relatives 7. The bugs go away before the backing he needs. Mr. and Mrs. MauriceSmith from family are pleased to have friends who took them literally leaves fall, with any luck. We’ll all get together and let bit- London, England, here to spend from Mexico spending the everywhere. That includes visits to 8. It snows. terness pass the holidays with their Christmas holidays with them. Do hope Doc- Melbourne, the Grampian Moun- 9. Americans are totally ig- I’ll hug your elephant and you kiss daughter and son in law, Celia. tors Rogelio and Sylvia Macias tains, Sydney and Phillips Island. norant about the country. my ass! and Walter Huber and grand- and children, Rogelio and Sylvia *. * * The CBC and Liberal Party daugbers, Trudi, Monica and .IO. *** from Morelia, Michoacan enjoy Peg Tinney will have the entire combined are,. well the Liberal The eagles are back! Hans Rad- Alison. It’s always a pleasure to their stay in Squamish. family home for Christmas and Party. tke came in last week to report see the Smiths as they have made *** will be holding open house on 11. Toronto is just a phase it is that he had seen some at Eagle several vi$s over here during the Last week a lady found a hear- Boxing Day for all her friends. going through, hopefully fast. Run and it should not be long past few years. ing aid at the back of Peoples *** 12. The Yukon is ready for self before there should be a large *** Drug Mart. Please enquire at the It is that time of year ID once government. The question is number of them in the Squamish A promising young runner, Times office regarding this item. again wish each one of you a whether Ontario is ready for self- Valley. Jackie Everett (in grade 9 at *** wonderful Christmas Season. If government. And the swans arc also back HSSS). is a member of,the Paciflc A visitor from Calgary last you want to get yourself into the 13. Rene and the others aren’t with several people reporting there Track Club. In November along week was Harry Purdie and he real spirit of Christmas why not kidding. are a number of them in the with her coach and a group of was a guest at the home of his attend the church of your8- choice 14. Brian Peckford is still com- backwater of the river near other girls, traveled to Pocatello, brother and family, Pastor and on Christmas Eve? ing of age. Buckley’s Crossing. Idaho to compete in cross country Mrs. Jack Purdie. Several more All good wishes from George, IS. Alberta will go bust in 1983. Look for these beautiful bids races. In one race with girls of her family members will be here for Kevin, Ross and Mickie, Randy 16. People in Atlantic Canada which come to the Squamish own age group, Jackie did well, the Christmas Season including and._ li’l ole me to you and yours. like it this way. Valley every winter. placing 46th in a field of 107 run- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdie, Sr., ners. The races were held at the from Edmonton and Pastor Pur- University of Idaho. die’s daughter and son in law, *** Danay and Dean Lott from Anver and Nargis Rehmtulla Calgary. were pleased to see old friends *** drop in for a visit recently. Nor- Stork Stories - FAST - A rally Dhanani of Tanzania and Al- daughter, Amy Catherine was Noor Dhania of London, England born to Bob and Pat Fast in the came to Squamish with Fateh Lions Gate Hospital on December Damji of Vancouvt‘r. 81h, weighing 7 Ibs.&ozs. Proud *** grandparents are Anna and John The Beta Sigma Phi Christmas Fast of Yarrow and Bud and Clare raffle was drawn on December McStay of Wamish. Pleased 15th. First prize of $100 went to with their great granddaughter’s E.A. Larson. 2nd prize of $50 to arrival are Mrs. Margartet McStay Sharon Fedorak and the 3rd prize of New Westminster. Mr. and of $25 was won by Ruth Fenton. Mrs. Clarence-Edmundson of Pitt Proceeds from the raffle will go Meadows and Mrs. J. Berg of towards furnishing a children’s Clearbrooke. room in the new hospital. *** *** SMITH - Randy and Karen As this is the last issue of the Smith are pleased to announce the year, birthday greetings are ex- arrival of their daughter, Lori tended to those having birthdays Elizabeth on December 14th in the between now and December 31st. Lions Gate Hospital, weighing 8 Congrats to Kathy McDougall, Ibs. I OLC. In Nova Scotia proud Hilda Rizun. Leona Strandberg, grandparents are Harry and Irene Katarina Calandra, Heidi Patterson of Elmsdale and Reg bSTATHERS’ HOME & BUILDING CENTRE LTD Patrick, Linda Amos, Nancy and Hazel Smith of Stewiacke. b??; Pickering, Douglas Bruvall, Marc *** Handmade decorations ae placed on the Christmas tree during the Squamish elementan Jardine, Carol Hobbs, Straun The Squarnish Elementary Christmas Play. was punisheti by‘ the sisters for Then Simon B@ker,&ndy,$atb the crowd joining them irrth&n. lt~wa5a happy event and or?i: . speaking .the Squamish langhge a trall and‘J& Bake) brought out In fqct Sinipn even managed afe,! ,which will be longremembered by and how lonely she felt, cut a&y Ihe dnlm(iand beating it, they buck and wing steps in the best youeg and old who enjoyed the. from -her people. chanted a few Saumish son=. tradition of the soft shoe artists! annual Band’Christmas party. Lois Gus, the only lady coun- cillor of the Squamish Band, told the group they all like to come to ’ Squamish. “We’re all delighted to get together to pa$ tribute to the elders. At the last meeting we listened to the elders speak, That’s the way we learned when we were young; from what they told us. I’m sorry to say that I’ve lost the language. I envy the people who can get up and speak in Squamish.” Tina Cole, who had also come ._ to withstand the weather.” from Vancouver, said this was the “I remember staying in only time I see many of our peo- Squamish when my mother remar- ple. She added that she was keep ried. It is good to see the people ing up with the language by we grow up with when thing were teaching the children in North simpler. . Vancouver. “We have to educate ourselves Then it was the turn of the so we can survive today,” he said. young people. Tony Moody, the “I am pleased to see what the youngest councillor of the young peole are doing and how Squamish Band thanked those well you are progressing.” who put on the dinner and said Sadie Baker, who came to the elders were very important Squamish in 1931, said she f people. “One day we hope to couldn’t speak a word of follow their footsteps,” he add- Squamish when she arrived and ed. ‘ sloners’ party. Left to right are Andy Nattrall, Simon Baker and Joe Baker, with Wilfred repeated some of the early Les HWwelcomed everyone “DOC” Williams, in front. .. c mistakes she had made, drawing to Squamish, thanked Toby and laughter from those who could Shirley Toman who organized the understand her joke. dinner while Bill Williams wished “Inside of two years I was good they had more dinners like this at speaking Squamish,” she said, when all the elders speak, adding ,“and I can talk it better than Sam there was lop of knowledge they does now.’ had to impart. George Jacobs, one of the Band ;councillors, said “on behalf of the Lance Baker. said the band had Squamish people I welcome the a great future and he was looking councillors and the people of the forward to it, and Dickie Williams Squamish to our community.” also spoke briefly. Alvie Andrew commented On SaqrI$cer spoke of the old how young people are carrying on days w*>n they used to have for the older ones and said he gatherings and the noise from spoke for all who had gone and beating the sticks could be heard thanked the Band for inviting him for miles around but it was left for Wilfred “DOC” Williams to tell Here’s a bundle of good old-fashioned wishes for the best to the dinner. , Emma Joe, who had come from them all to be happ, with>their holiday yet! As we take off for another exciting Christmas, North V&ncouver, said she could children and to have a Happy recall going to school when she i?tirktrnas. Sam and Sadie Baker, centre and left, enjoying their dinner at (he Indian pensioners’ party, we jet abundant thanks to our friends and neighbors. GUNNAR ROSENQUIST CULLEN DETROIT DIESEL ALLISON LTD.

, . As all the cherished customs of this ..a ..a magic holiday surmund our special Toby Toman waiting for Peggy Beattie to cut him a chunk of friends, we know it’s time to extend our that succulent b&f at the Indian pensioners dinner.

sincere Yuletide wishes to you all. Mag *Y . the thanks we send your way add to the happy hours of your holiday.

Indian Band councillor George Jacobs sup!rvises as 86 year old Andy Nattrall cuts the cake at the Indian pensioners’ party.

Merry Christmas from the Staff at

Regular hours except for Royal Bank Open--. Boxing. .. DayClosed 8 New Christmas Year’s DayDay 10 am. 3 pm CARDINAL CONCRETE LTD. Wishing you the pleasures of a teal‘ 41 81 Winnipeg old-fashioned, family holiday. To you and your loved ones, our thanks.

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-. .. wishes for a Blessed Christmas. Blessed Lord, it would be well if Christmas tells us that Christ is we could a preciate to a hater Special Christmas music, Eucharist will commence at ’I1 ‘munionservice. will’ be celebrated at this here, a truth that we are so liable extent the f!ct that God, kho is pageants, readitig of the beautiful p.m. On Christmas Day Holy to forget. It expresses a constant our Creator and Redeemer, is in sfory of Christmas and singing of Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 Squamish ,Pentecostal Church ’MERRY CHRISTMAS:* fact, for the Christ who was born our world now - in this world of traditional and well loved carols a.m. Lessons and carols are plan- plans a Christmas Day Service to 7, for us on Christmas Day “is with our experience, which is full of will be heard in our churches dur- ned for Sunday, December 28th, start at I1 a.m. ScriDture reading us all the days,. even unto the end spiritual presence and power of and special music will add to the God: God is in the world to help iqg the next yeek. service at 11 a.m. of the world”. The Christmas Squamish Baptist Church will The traditional family carol ser- . ’ service. us and to guide us (if we will) so to * -A Christmas Eve Candlelight Festival Woclaims this. have a Christmas carol and candle vice will be held in Squamish The prophet had written that live that we may eventually inherit everlasting life. . - celebration at 7 p.m. on United Church on Christmas Eve service at Faith Lutheran Church “His Name shall be called Em- , Christmas Eve. A Christmas Mor- starting at 7:30 p.m. A New will start at 7 p.m. On Christmas manuel”. Emmanuel means God Christmas is, therefore, a ningsong will be held Christmas Year’s Eve Watchnight service Day a service will be held at II with us. It is a name with a mean- challenge to us. Our possibilities Day from 11 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. will start at 11 :30 p.m. Holy Com- a.m. ing as so often is among the Jews. are great. Now are we the children For those interested, a Wat- God was always with us, but at of God, and it doth not yet appear Christmastide He came to live chnight Service will herald in the what we shall be. We are not New Year. Activities leading up to among us in human flesh. The alone. We are not dependent sole- Rudolph in THE STAFF AND Apostle St. John begins his the worship service near midnight ly upon ourselves. God is with us. will start at 8 p.m. Gospel with the words: “In the He is our Emmanual, Our MANAGEMENT beginning was the Word, and the Saviour. He calls us to live .,Christmas Eve Masses at St: glowing hea It h Word was with God and the Word dependence upon Him. It is our Joseph’s Catholic Church will be OF HARUSCH was God. . . and the Word was conviction that insofar as we are held at 8 p.m. and midnight and made flesh and dwelt among us.” bbedient to Him, we shall be on Christmas1 Day, masses are How marvellous it all is that responding to $at great love ,planned for 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 God Himself should be made flesh wherewith He lops us, sending a.m. an3 tabernacle among us. Our His Only Son to be born for us on Valleycliffe Christian world is a spiritual world. It is not Christmas Day, to save the world Fellowship will have a Christmas only a material one. Do we now and mankind. May God Bless you, and may Eve Service at 7 p.m. A Wat- confess this in our worship when chnight Service.on-December 31st we say, with angels and ar- He supply all your every need in starts at 7 p.m. On Sunday, changels, and wlth*,c$ $e com- the coming days ahead. January 4 a singing and music group, the For-Runners, will per- form in concert at 7 p.m. Christ’mas 1980 Two services are planned on By VICAR MARK DANIELSON God so loved the world, that He Christmas Eve at St. John’s Christmas is a time for many * gave His only begotten Son, that ~~~li~~~Church, A family carol and May’s boss asked about the lovable reindeer and his heroic ex- things; a time for celebration, a whosoever believes in Him sehicewith ~~l~ Eucharist ,,,ill lighthearted poem. It was printed ploit. time for families to get together, a should not Perish, but have start at 7 p.m. The Carol Service time for the exchange of gifts, a everlasting life.” ,John 3: time of’jgy, a time for decorating 16. followed by midnight Holy and a time for eating. Sometimes we get so caught up in the ac- >. . tivities of Christmas that we miss I_. f - its true significance. Step right up Christmasis above all a celebra- for the merriest I tion of the birth of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. The day when Christmas yet! Christ was born is the most impor- tant day in all of human history. Thanks for your ’ Christmas marks the fulfillment - of all the promises given in the Old Testament concerning a loyal support. Saviour who was to come. The New Testament was written for one reason; to tell us of Jesus THE C0,BBLER Christ, his birth, life, death and resurrection. you may ask: “Why is this day so important?”, “Why do we SHOE STORE need a Saviour?”. The answer is .that we need a Saviour because of 388029 Cleveland Ave. our sin. Sin is far more than just doing something wrong. Sin is a 892-9020 state of being that makes it im- possible for us to earn eternal life. No matter how hard we .try it is impossible for us to meet God’s standards. God demands of us perfection if we are to please him. .That is why Jesus Christ had to cbe into the world. Only He cQMd live a human life that was tQtdly pleasing to God. The remarkable thing for us is that He . offers this same life to us if we on- ly believe in Him. The same God who demanded perfection of us gives us that perfection through His Son Jesus. God sep us as perfect not because of what we have done but what His Son Jesus did for us. . Christmas then is a time we celebrate God’s coming into Qe , world to save us becuase we are unable to save ourselves. This is the message of Christmas: “For Greatest Message ever told

By PASTOR JOHN ESAU 5 Christmas is a time of sending messages, these pessages go to all parts of the world and come from all areas of the world, and from various kinds of people. The im- portance of the message depends on three things: I. The sender of the message. 2. The one who brought the TO OUR NEW FRIENDS. . . . message., 3. The content of the message. The greatest message that May the Peace of this Christmas Season dwell anyone in this world hfs ever received is found in the Bble. within your hearts and linger long therein. St. Luke 2:10,1 I And the angel To you and your loved ones, said unto them, Fear not: for, Behold, I brirtg’you good tidings May the spirit of Greetings from all of us at . . . of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this Christmasfill your day in the city of David a Saviour, -- which is Christ the Lord. It is a great message because: home with love and 1. Its sender was God Almighty. 2. The one who delivered the laughter ahd music REICHHOLD Limited message was an angel, God’s per- SOUAMISH, B.C. sonal messenger. I ,I^ 3. Becauseof ics contents, it is a . message of peace, joy and good tidings to all peop2e/a Saviour is Merry Christmas from born. I John 3:16 says For God so lov- Elmer & Ron ed the world that he gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not .. perish, but have everlasting life. A&A Radiators Ltd. I ask you to believe and receive this Saviour into your life, and 1575 Pemberton 892-3978 you will experience real peace, joy and happiness this Chirstmas. . '.

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SEND THANKS FOR real today. Yes, even in the Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer and B snwrnan stand in a corner of the Royal Bank. _, YOUR PATRONAGE earthquake-shaken, revolution- THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ravaged, hunger-haunted, sorrow- saddened hour in which we are Iiv- FROM THE FOLKS A T. .. ing - and dying, tell them of that . \ which will cause their eyes io Whatever- happened sparkle with hope and joy! Tell

BRYANS AUTO BODY .I & them about the One who IS at the centre of the Christmas hope arld to Christmas? i 892131 22 _- Family promise of love and peace. Invite BY REV. CY CLARKE ious mulliludes bent on emplying True our Ctirietmas tree was less ' lSQUAMlSH LTD.) them to say "Yes!" to Him. And Christmas is upon us again. Tile their purses. Money is no object. gaudy and more scantily clad. say "Yes" IO him yourself, for all annual stampede has begun iri Cuclorn must be obeyed. Adver- Dinner was less fancy bur it was you need is love, His love is all earnest. Bells tinkle, lights flash, ti

Peace a chance in your life. Shopping centres \\\arm with any- rc\porid to it\ lure. The baby Jew\ and simpler, bur excitement reach . B modern-day Christmas. sadly lacking today. I sigh tor the simple And we sang Christmah carols 1- Wishing--.A HolidaysIL filled with Many thanks to our Cliristmasses I knew as a child. in the old days. I mean really sang I Economic depression and the them. The sweet sound of childish friends and customers threat of war failed to dampen our voices filled the streets and lanes cnthiisiasin. Magic filled the air. of England. Now we hire experts. k for their patronage Professionalc entertain us with Love./ Jov & ProsPeritv recorded music, and it's not the 1 rl \anie. Somehow tlie message has a Christmas Day Service conirnercial ring. Somehow rhe 8 AM to 4 PM Onlv Christ of Chrktmas doesn't come ( Fight the I hrough. What can the Christian do to remedy the situation. We must fighl tenaciously to preserve the lung true meaning of Christmas. Af- Squamish fluence must not be allowed to cripplers dampen our spiritual ardor. Emphysema. Asthma. Tuberculosls. Thankfulness should be expressed Chronic Bronchttis. Air Pollutlon to God for such breath-taking TAXI bounty. The' Christ-child should 1 Use be uppermost in our minds. He 89815233 Christmas must be the central figure around whom all our festivities revolve. Seals ' And finally, let us remember the Have a Safe and Happy Christmas babe who was born in a manger without forgetting the man who dies on the cross.

time. and we're sum this season m4ll be a cut above the rest! Best wishcs. and., .

To All Our Customers and Friends

Best-Wishes from John, Rick & the gang at I from Steve, Winn and Mike DANIELLE 8 JAN W&S SELLERS . DISTRIBUTORS LTD. CHEVRON CANADA AGENT ...... -...... s..r- SQUAMISH, B.C. GARlBALDl PLAZA 090-3232;

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The Joyful Christmas .Have a bright arid Season is here happy holiday. ’ gain, giving us the We’re thinking of you -. - r--- opportunity to express Christmas.decorations and gift ideas were displayed at the Christmas sale in the civic centre tical captain of industry, or a-,!nwanted information . . . and December 14. young crippled kid with no ex- so, the misconception. ur gratitude to our customers. perience of the ‘real’ world? The X in Xmas is the Greek let- Our pleasant association Well certainly, to come to an ter Chi, the first letter of Christ’s with you is a privilege indeed. understanding of the true meaning name when written in that of Christmas, we need to go back. language. It has always stood for Johnny’s TV from Bombay, India and the to Bethlehem. Let’s remember Christ . . . without any bad in- that even back there, there were tentions. =: =: @ill,~ Jean & Fred realists and idealists, but all of This simple abbreviation dates spirit of Christmas them were surprised to discover back to about the 12th century Sales & Service J ?L- at just what God had in mind for the and continues to be used to this I By PASTOR JOHN horizon of the Arabian Sea, trying hearts of Young and old toward whole human race at the time of day. I SQUAMISH POPOWICH to ,catch a mental glimpse of that event %whichtook place in that first Christmas. Perhaps the “AI Chrkfmas phy and-make PROPANE “For For BOX529, Squamish , -i.. While we lived and worked in ( a& blanketed and dressed in Some IWo thousand apostle John says it best good cheer, Chrkfrnas30rnes 892-3330 -- --898-3231 India we found many experiences years ago. God so loved the world that He bur once a year. ” pure white, crisp and clean for On December 25th, when you in the culture of India which car- Christmas. gave His One and Only Son, that --Thomas Tusser. 1580 ried our thoughts back some two are looking under the tree or into whosoever believe in Him shall thousand years, to the birth of We did have ways however, of the stocking hung from the man- not perish, but have eternal life”. Jesus. The majority of the people tle, to find’gifts for yourself, it This holiday is really a holy day. of India do not celebrate getting into the spirit of Christmas. We formed carolling might be well for us to pause long The day when we stop to consider Christmas. Those who have been enough to thank God for His exposed to Western culture, are bands and went from horn to that God sent His Son into the home singing carols to the Hindu, unspeakable gift of His Son. This more conscious of the meaning of is the greates and most precious world that He might bear, as a Christmas as it relafes to the Parsee, Jain, and Sikh com- munities. When this was noised Gift of all. Christian civilization. The Pastor and members of the Can you imagine celebrating abroad, the managers of large hotels in Bombay request [hat we Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Christmas in 80 degree weather, favor them by singin for their Squrnaish of love and peace to i with no snow in sight? We had to find an abiding place in every patrons. This we dit with en- P sqetch our imagination a bit as we thusiastic joy. heart, not only during this season, looked out beyond the coconut * ,Well, the passing time has not bui all year long. 2- and date palms; out across the diminished the response in the tinda Watt _- Roland -. Lyn Hall Hrlgard 892-5379 Wuschke 892-3571 Uupper 8944888 . 892-5852 $6:

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IHOWE SOUND TIMBER I Bev Croft This little one seems uncertain about the wholgidea as Santa SQUAMISH 898-5313 asks what he wants for Christmas. 1 I

May your blessings increase and may your home be-filledwith happiless. In appreciation thanks Anna (mharn [i MERRY CHRISTMAS AI& Tickner 898-5130 S/& o 892-3571 I- 24 hours 6

1 INDEPENDANT SQUAMISH BLOCK BROS. ‘2 B LQGGIt!GOPERATORS . i AIR LOGGING SQUAMISH MILLS LTD. - CASTLE ROCK LOGGING CRB LOGGING LTD. ~-REALTY x HALRAY LOGGING LID. I\------. ..

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design is large. BARRY BAZN Spread newspaper below the window to catch the .drippings. Following the picture or design pasted on its outside, paint the

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lementary Christmas concert.

Entertain9 with Ceggs Entertain with -eggs this 1 green onion, finely chopped 1 pound chicken or turkey livers, Christmas,beasdn,' and hear your % cup grated Swiss cheese cut In half family 'aird guests eggsclaim over 1 tbsp. b-T melted 4/z cup dry sherry or sauterne the eggsciting adeggstravagent 2 tbsp. gm Pathman cheese 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped I RON CURRIE dishes. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. 1,can (4Yi 02.) chopped ripe olives For appetizers, try quick wine Beat eggs until light and mix in Yz tsp. salt cheese puff or creamy plate. Holi- flour, wine, milk, salt, green % tsp. pepper day brunch casserole makes a onion, Swiss cheese and butter. 2 dashes liquid hot pepper season- The joyous'songs of this Christmas season ring perfect brunch dish and for Pour into an'*$" by 8" square bak- ing dessert there are royal pots de ing pan and sprinkle with In a frying pan, melt butter over ou-t with notes of good cheer, happiness and creme and surprise meringues. Parmesan. Bake for 30 to 35 meqium heat, then add onion, ap- *** minutes or until puffed and ples and livers. Cook, stirring, un- peace on earth. We, too, join our voices, goJen brown. Cut into squares til onion is limp. Add sherry and QUICK WINE andMakes serve. about 16 appetizers. cook, uncovered, over medium wishing everyone, everywhere, the Merriest of CHEESE PUFF ' heat until liquid is reduced by half 3 eggs *** (about 5 minutes). Cool briefly. Christmases! X cup all$urpose flour CREAMY PLATE Whirl a small amount of liver M cupdry white wine W cup butter or margarine mixture in a blender until smooth; Y, cup milk 1 cup each diced onion and diced, --add more of mixture and whirl Yl tsp. salt peeled apple again. Continue adding mixture and whirl until all is pureed. Then add eggs and olives and whirl until smoothly blended (or use the fine blade of a food chopper and grind liver mixture with eggs and olives.) Stir in salt, pepper and hot pep- per seasonings. Cover and chill at least 3 hours or as long as one Q 898-3234 week. Serve on crisp crackers. .Makes about 4 cups. 3 MILES NORTH OF SQYAMISH ON HIGHWAY 98 *** HOLIDAY BRUNCH CASSEROLE 48 soda crackers 8 slices packaged ham 2 cups grated shnrp cheddar cheese 8 eggs Yi tsp. basil % cup mlnced onion 3 cups milk dash d red pepper sauce % pound butter 1 cup crushed cornflakes Cover bottom of 9" x 13" but- tered glass baking dish with 24 crackers. Cover this with a layer of ham slices and then a layer of cheese. Add a second layer of JIM ELLIOTT crackeqs . In a bowl, beat eggs; add basil, minced onion and red pepper - M-U-RA-NCE- sauce. Add milk while still -Tkesemwt..~-Rr~~~fo~~~e~~~f~~~~~~id the DeBeck garden. crackers, ham and cheese+we--wer- in bak- ing pan. C&er and let stand in refrigerator for 8 hours or over- night. When standing time is com- plete, melt butter and pour over top of caserole. Cover with crush- ed cornflakes. Bake, uncovered, for one hour at 350 degrees F. Let stand IO minutes before serving. I Makes 6 to 8 servings. GRAY MITCHELL 898-9366 JOYCE CUNNINGHAM 898-3218 ..JOAN PAUL 898-9281 M)N LKKY 899-9027 *** I+ WAYNE MITCHELL 898-3 142 PATRICIA DUFTY 898- 54 13 HEATHER NASI 898-31 82 GEORGE MLARCE 892-3261 I ROYAL POTS DE CREME 4 02. sweet cooking chocolate 2K tbsp. cup lightsugar cream

2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Y1 tsp. vanilla extract Break chocolate into chunks. In a small saucepan over low heat, combine chocolate, sugar and cream. Stir constantly until smooth. Gradually pour over beaten egg yolks. beating con- stantly. Stir in vanilla. Pour into 5 or 6 pots de creme or 4 custard cups. Chill. Makes 4 ***or 5 servings. SURPFUSE MERINGUES 2 egg whites x tsp. salt. % tsp. cream of tartar 1 tsp. vanilla Yz cup berry sugar 16 02. pkg. chocolate chips VI - cup walnuts, chopped (optional) Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. Beat egg whites until foamy then add salt, cream of tartar and vanilla. Beat whites until soft peaks form. Beat in sugar gradually until stiff peaks form. Fold in chocolate chips and walnuts. Cover cookie sheet with waxed paper. Drop mixture onto paper with a $teaspoon. Bake in oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until r paperlightly whilebrowned. still wm. Remove from change Is our warm wish to you.. . Merry Christmas! "'We - " .. -* Makes 18 meringue cookies. > 3 h .. -...,. '. ', , Y ..

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-,. _-_ ., % .--.- -I-.--- These &Is were recently enrolled as Brownies in the 2nd Brackendale Brownies. Standing, from left to right, are Rachel Finney , Anita Gamba, Michelle Finney, ,Laura Schilberg and Kirsty Pickering. Kneeling are Nicole Ladeur and Terry Smith. Missing are Erica Baker and Marni Forde.

+. Wishing you and yours fhbest

.FIELDS

u m4 However you spe whatever you do have a Christmas that's- perfectly happy for you dest Wish from

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%I this season of haw saarwi es and magL delight, we join Santa 3 in delivering bes? wishes to our maw ~QQQ

friends. Here's to a fun-Packed holidav. m and thanks for your faithful SUPPO~~! What’happens in a: 4; high-speed auto smash? *. The Ohio Highway Safety Jagged steel punctures lungs digging into .the ground. D2artment__ released this informa- Iand intercostal arteries. Blood 7/10 OF A SECOND tion, prepared at theMadigan Ar- spafinto his lungs. - Thesentire writhing body of the - my Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. 6/10 OF A SECOND car is forced out of shape. ington, answering that question in The driver’s feet are ripH Hinges tear, doors spring open. ‘an effort to get motorists to slow from his tightly-laced shoes. In one last convulsion, the seat down during the Memorial.Day The brake pedals sheer off at rams forward, pinning the driver weekend. the floorboards. against the cruel steel of the steer- This is the slow-motion split- The chassis bendsin the middle, ing shaft. second reconstruction of what shearlng body bolts. Blood lenps from his moutti, happens when a car, travelling 55 The driver’s head smashes into shock has frozen his heart. that make$hristmas so special. miles per hour, crashes into a the windshield. He is now dead. solid. immovable tree: The rear of the car beans its Time elapsed. seven-tenths of a downward fall, spinning wheels second. May it also include our thanks , 1/10 OF A SECOND The front bumper and chrome “frosting” of a grill work col- fowour trust and understanding. lapse. Slivers of steel penetrate the tree to a depth of 1% inches or more. -+- %lo OF A SECOND The hood crumples as it rises,. smashing into the windshield. Spinning rear wheels leave the ground. The fenders come into contact with the tree, forcing the. I 118 rear parts out over the front doors. The heavy structural members of the car begin to act as a brake on the terrific forward monlentum of the 2% ton car. But the driver’s body continues to move forward just for you.. .w at the vehicle’s original speed (20 times normal forceof gravity, his body weighs 3,200 pounds). His hort and sweet1 legs, ramrod straight, snap at the knee joints. 3/10 OF A SECOND The driver’s body is now off the seat, torso upright, broken knees pressing against the dash board. The plastic and steel frame of the steering wheel begins to bend under his terrible death grip. - His head is now near the sun Best Wishes from Tanis & T;udv at visor, his chest above the steering UFabiola Textiles - I Santa’s feel pop through the stocking covered ffdplsce at the ’Royal Bank. column. HAIR DESIGN. $QU AMISH-VANCOUVER 4/10 OF A SECOND ._ . __ Ra~alBank.Plaza*8929812 The car’s front 24 incheshave Keep the life.of the party a

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I GARlBALDl BUILDING-SUPPLIES . ”

Seasons Greetings to all residents of Squamish and surrounding area, and thank all residents- for their support of our v@ous functions. Thank you and Rest Wishes. Ill Kinsmen Club of Squamish 111

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. driving -

As the holiday season is fast ag proaching friends and families will - be celebrating at parties, gathering in homes and driving tinisit peo- ple. But all the joy and excitement of Christmas can turn to idstGt tragedy when an accident strikes . . an accident often caused by excessive drinking. The police will recognize you if you displgy tJh3 following symp toms:

0 Driving at excessive speeds. 0 Driving at inconsistent speeds; slow, then fast, then slow again. 0 Taking too long or swerving too much when overtaking or passing another uehicle. 0 Unable to stay within own lane; drifting over centre line or onto another lane. 0 Unusual swerving and driv- ing on wrong side of the road, especially on curves. 0 Passing another vehicle with insufficient0 Lane hopping clearance. with excessive

speed. 9 Aiming vehicle, firm grasp on wheel, eyes fixed,-st&ht ahead, completely oblivious to horn bbwing or other traffic. 0 Driving at exceptionally slow speed; following the centre line or curb as guide. - .- 0 Driving on unpaved shoulder. 0 Disregarding traffic signs or signats. 0 Stopping with uneven motions or Tpplying the brakeg at the last moment. *’’ 0 Driving in low gear for no apparent reason. 0 Driving at night without lights. 0 Failing to start after traffic light turns green.

Driving after drinking greatly increases yor chance of an acci- dent and the possibility of the loss of your licence. It’s just asking for trouble. Never drive after d,rink- ing. Let someone else drive you home or call a cab. If you don’t follow this advice drive as though you were seriously handicapped, as you are. First offenders for alcohol related driving offences will face a heavy fine plus a mandatory three months licence suspension. If death, injury ar property damage over $200 is involved, then the suspension must be increased to six months. On ;second offence within a a five year period, the suspension is ANEXCITING NEW CHAPTER a mandatory six months. If death, injury or a reportable accident is IN B.C.’S FOREST INDUSTRY HISTORY involved the suspension is one ! year. - Y> - No consideration is provided 8- for use of the licence for whk purposes during this period of Western Forest Products Limited on November 3~4980 joined suspension. The licence suspen- + sion will take place immediately the more than 100 companies that comprise British upon conviction, Columbia’s dynamic forest industry. It is a new company It’s wise to be careful: Don’t that has acquired the assets of Rayonier Canada. drink and drive! Equal participants in this new venture are British Columbia Forest Products Limited, Doman Industries Limited and Pensioners dinner. ner. .. W hon noc k I nd ust r ies Lim i ted . Western Forest Products recognizes that in addition to its stewar ship responsibilities for some 1,000,000acres of Provlncial(I forest land, and related physical assets, it has acquired a rich heritage and experienced human resources.

The owners of Western Forest Products Limited join other I sectors of the business community in expressing thanks to Rayonier and its predecessor companies, for the part that company and its people have played in the development of B.C.’s forest industry and tkPr,ovinge. --. . Western Forest Products Limited is poised to build on an

\ existing firm foundation and is busily planning to meet the forest utilization challenges of the 1980s. Gus, the only lady councillor Emma Joe, spoke from the heart of the Squamish Band. al Ihe pensioners dinner. Western Forest Products Limited 1111 West Georgia Street - Vancouver, B.C. BRACKENDALE HONORS - A Merry Chrrstrna, and an exciting 198 I to 5quarnish area revdenf, CITIZENSHIP STUDENTS trom We+fcrnfi~recf Products emplobee, at the Woodfibre pulp mill - On December 17th Brian Edwards, principal of Bracken- dale Elementary School honored the following citizens at a “Principal’s Tea” held in the school library: .ck....Geraldine , Saugstad, Anna-Maria Silva, Kevin Horth, Kelli Hurren, Norlaine Gruber, Monica Deitze, Kim Farmer, Denise Van den Brun, Sara Belvedere, Lee Flumerfelt, Navjit Gill, Robert Proud foot, Trevor Clark, Cory Daniel, Terry Smith, Doreen & Staff Rebecca Wall,.ana Kristina Kyllonen. - These studentsearned this achievtmm fot-cit~ipiiid SDM Business Services were awarded cpecially made certificates. Parents were invited, . and refreshments wete served to the students and parents. Ltd. An enjoyable informal get-together followed. I .. L.

1 18 The $quomirh Timer - Tuesday, December 23. 1980 - Page 29 -

the Scandinvavian countries and ’Tis the season for gingerbread houses . :.. and these students at Nicole Cilchuck, Robbie Proctor, Shane Lucy, Eric Hansen, in G~~~~~,a delightful (trdGgh

thepreschool built-thesetwo lovely ho~seg~-th-emselves~Sitting . Jamie Larcombe, Drew Findlayi and Stephen and Michael Shuf- ,----somewhat ~~o~d~~tom- -- on the ledge are Joshua Danielson, Grant Wilburn and Corine--fiebfiarn. , is observed, that probably stem McCorriston. clockwise, from the left, are Jenny Blindenbach, from that pagan belief. - A group-. of musicians take their instruments into the belfry of their local church where they play four Council concerned -about ’ Christmas carols, one in each direction of the compass. Their music is played loud and clear and the finale is a joyful assessments and budget pealing of the church bells, an- Council last week expressed roll. Mayor W. J. Elliott stated community, and how they intend- nouncing the arrival of Christmas! grave concern about the changes that the crunch would come in the ed to achieve it. “I will honor Christmas in my being made in assessments, ex- increase in taxes to business and Mayor Elliott stated that “We heart and try to keep it all the pressing fears that the drop from the reduction in taxes to the don’t want to reduce services for year. ” 14% percent .to II percent in tax homeowner while the industrial the sake of saving a few dollars. E beneezer Scrooge income for the municipality might tax would remain the same. That’s false ecdnomy.” “A Christmas Carol” - 1843 result in a loss of tax revenues to Local business had a sizeable Municipal treasurer, Charles the community municipality. tax hike in recent years and this Schilberg, estimated that a mill It was explained that with the has not been reflected by home would raise $36,500. He said the assessment being done in April, owners. full impact of new staff members x the sharp rise irl’property values in Administrator C.C. Schat- would not be felt in the budget till Squamish would not be adequate- tenkirk said the aldermen should 1982. ly represented in the assessment look at what council wants for the Schilberg said a study is being completed regarding garbage users and this may alter the gar- bage account. Water and sewer funds have surplusses which can BCR plans \:new be carried over in order to offset any deficit so no rate increase Best wishesfrom 3--. need appear. the of office building There will be a I980 general new owners The B.C.Railway is plan.ning to ment is located in the Lower fund surplus of $298,000 and consolidate the general and ex- Lonsdale area of North Van- $200,000 of this will be carried in- a 1 ,’(, FUMI, ecutive offices of the railway in a couver and is the terminus of the to 1981 to offset any mill rate in- GERRY & new headquarters office building seabus. Currently under construc- crease. rim # to be built in the ‘Lonsdale Quay tion in the area is the Pacific Meetings regarding the budget MAURICE Development in North Van- Marine Training Institute and a will be held during the next two couver. headquarters building for ICBC. weeks with grants-in-aid and the The building will be six storeys The site for the new BCR library grant scheduled for discus- sion on Dec. 22; public works, high with ‘two levels’ of building will be at the northwest. _...... -. _.-_. .- . underground parking and will corner of Esplanade and Chester- parks, water and On contain the consolidated offices of field Aves. 29; recteatjon on Jan. 5,. 1981, the raihay, retail and office rental Construction is exoected to by fire* police* . .. -__,_. ..-_ ...... The Lonsdale Quay Develop- completion projected for the se- emergency programs On Jan. .u; .. cond half of the year. and general government on Thurs- November day, Jan. 8. RCMP Report There were 11 injury car ac- cidents and 27 with damage over $200 for a total of 38 car ac- cidents. , Fourteen articles were lost and eight found. Five buisnesses were found unlocked. Police also at- tended four fires duq?p-i4e month. There were 131 reported Criminal Code cases reported with1 29 charged and 74 cleared. Two federal statute cases were cleared and of the four federal drug statutes, two were charged and three cleared. There wre six provincial statute cases, three were charged and five cleared. Twenty-one people were drunk inpblic during the month. ’ Of jftyicipal bylaw cases, six we#c eared !i Five, traffic warnings were issued and 178 tickets distributed. To our marzy friends and patrons Overtime . to November 15 D ’ tftalled 154.25 hours and 164.75 hours to No\,ember 29. #’ in Pemberton,‘ whistler, h.&~his Christmas message to cabnqil Staff Sgt. Fred Zaharia, thanked- council and the ad- and Squamish ministrative ‘staff for their con- tribution to the peace and well be- ing of the municipality. “ln a time when public in&\ tions are being. questioned, I Best Wishes for the Holiday recognize the role the district of Squamish council can and must play in the growth and develop- ment of our municpality and 1 1 Season and throughout the New salute the proud spirit which governs the traditional civic tasks Year - - of council.” ___ - - I___~--- IB w- #_- from the management and staff May the magic and mystery of the of Christmas burn brightly in The Garden Center will be closed in January and your hearts. Let our sincere February of this corning year. We look forward to thanks trim your holiday, seeing you in March, ‘8 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA We will be closed till Jan. 6. Squamish Pemberton GLOW FABRICS! fantalus Moll

-..% _. . ..- . I- - ’. 1\ - _. .. .. '. I . - P !' iae'30 The Sauomirh Times Tlresdav. December 2~3. 19813 If'+ - - ...... L

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for PSS students Students at Pemberton have two The school will underwrite pan of important dates coming up in the cost and the actual cost to the January which may well have a student will be only five.dollars. bearing on their future. It will af- Then on Jan. 30 the B.C. feet students taking the Grade I2 Secondary School Liaison Corn- program. mittee will be sending up a group On Jan* 13, people from of to Pemberton who Data will be coming to Pemberton represent the different ,,,,iver- lo give the "'lC Development sities, technical and vocational in- Q'e'tionnai Fe to interested stitutions and colleges in the pro- students on the grade twelve pro- vince. gram. This is a comprehensive ap- They will be giving pr&enta- titude. and interest test for on their institutionsand will students. The results will provide discuss with the the pro- Season's Greetings the student with a detailed per- grams, educational iequirements sonal profile of themselves as well and other related material. .= and Good Wishes as a list of current career group- ings that best suit the student's ap- comeParents to this will presentation be welcome and willto titudes and interests.. There will be ap adminiitration be encouraged to take part in any from Pembprton cost of $7.50.per Ztudent because of the discussions being held. of the need for experienced ad- Don't forget these important ministrators to handle the testing. dates. Business Services The hotel was built in 1914 by the bar, Mrs. Allen Sr. looked THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF B.C. after the chambermaid duties, and Marilyn Allen did the bookkeep- Local Agent Motor Vehicle Branch, Autoplan ing. The senior 'Allens lived in a- and ALL the staff members house next to the hotel, where the J.A.C.G. lobby is now, while Dale and his family lived in a house which stood behind the hote. In 1966, the borthers, Larry and Dale bought the hotel from their father, and- in 1974 Dale and Marilyn bought Larry's interest. The hotel presently has 38 - ,- rooms, a coffee shop, dining room, lounge and bar. The new Wishing You a owners plan extensive renova- lions, with a grand opening to%e MERRY CHRISTMAS held in the new year. and a - Merry HAPPY NEW YEAR from Management and Staff

Marshall Crahas. the new owner-manager of the Pemberton Hotel. Bill & Pearl PEMBERTON MOTOR HOTEL D Johnson Box 128 VON 2LO Pemberton, B.C. WATKINS PRODUCTS R 8 FULLER BRUSH Happy \Iew Year Dealer inquiries __ PEMBERTON welcome. 894-6817 SEED POTATO Pemberton ----mom Greetings Of The Season

from the E anagement and Staff

Pem berton Express Garage

Lorne and Mary Hillstrorn * -- Frieda Mitchell distributing presents at the W.I. Christmas par- llmnmmmglv~----- ty. I' -- .

P. MERRY CHRISTMAS -' - LOGGING CO. LTD. e Pembertan WE WISH*OURMANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS A VERY HAPPY HOLIDA Y SEASON. --. FROM THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT - 1. OF .... .L MacGillis & Gibbs Co. (B.C.) Ltd.

?€/wERTot& &6, Molrntcuria Pat (@gley 894-6670 ZI Sons Warbonnet log Hauling Pemberton, 8.C. Automotive 894-6541 .. . The Squamish Timer -‘Tuesda:

educational or skill requirements. . throughout the Year for various The work experience program IS grades involved.- The dates for open to Grade 12 students. these will be chosen to coincide Students who have an interest in a with the student’s course of certain career will be given an op- studies. portunity to visit an actual work- The high school play at Pemberton with Patty Perkins as the mother and Scott Richard the boy ing place. They will have the op- Educational visitations -wTbe- in the bed. Scrooge was Albert Frederick while Susan van der Lee played the Mushroom Fairy, portunity to either interview the another part of the program and Barb van der Lee was Red Riding Hood, Cal Logue the grandmother and the pigs were played people working there or to spend a in this second sector students will I ’ have an opportunity to visit by Jack Meen, Trone Arnet and Garth Phare. day or two actually performing the duties of the job. several of the post-secondary in- Craft Fair and concert at PSS Pemberton Secondary School his class by pushing a button. The All is well that ends well and presented a craft fair and school band which had been Scrooge turned quite “@low in ALL THE RICH& OF THE SEASON Christmas” Concert Tuesday, recently formed under the direc- the end and realized that grand- December 16. Many useful and at- tion of Mr. Gebrges played “If” mothef and Red Riding Hood - heartfelt peace and contentment - I tractive items made by the and “My Cherie Amour” and ac- couldn’t find mushrooms in the These are the wishes we send to you students were on sale at the fair companied by the school choir snow by hand. Technical singing “Prepare Ye’’ and “Day assistants were L. Johnson and F. before the concert... .. from Master of ceremonies for the by Day”. Kuyek. .- concert - Pierre Friele - did an ex-. Joanne Landry and Andrea Arvin & Rosemary Starks cellent job, presenting the concert A Grimm Christmas Carol, Starks gave a very lovely rendition with an easy and relaxed style. written and directed by George of “Winter Wonderland” accom- The concert opened with Miss Henry was a real crowd pleaser panied by Jodi. McEnan and LTD. Corrado and students singing 0 and had been welka t. When the Joanne Landry sang “Snowbird.” VILLAGE-HARD’WARE Canada in French. Next came a mushroom appearcd.1’ the snow The van der Lee sisters then sang ah “Away in a Manger,” and An- Pemberton, B.C. fine performance with Susan, Jan and it was suggested that it was a L 1 and Barbara van der Lee singing “Magic Mushroom” everyone drea Starks accompanied them. ‘Come Ring Those Bells’ accom- was delighted. The case Included Then Andrea Starks sang panied by Andrea Starks on the Patty Perkins as mother., Scott Greensleeves and “What Child is piano. Mr. Georgas mentioned Richard as her son, Albert This” accompanied by Jodi ’ that Andrea had been tinkling the Frederick as Scrooge, Barb van McEwan and the band returned to keys for quite some time! der Lee as Red Riding Hood, Cal play “Come Saturday Mornidg” ._.-. I ne grade nine Eiiglish class, Logue as grandmother, Susan van and the theme from the movie under the direction of Mr. Alex- .der Lee as the Mushroom Fairy, “Sterile Cuckoo.” ander and Miss Howard presented Jack Mean, Trone Arnet and Santa paid a visit and everyone an amusing skit in which the Garth Phare as the three pigs, got a chance to see the new com- leacher had complete control of past, present and future. puter that had come to the school. Santa did a very impressive dance routine to the music played by PEMBERTON RESIDENT computer, even doing a little jig with the M.C. The hall was decorated by DIES IN VANCOUVER several students and Mr. Den-

Pemberton residents were sorry to learn of the passing of nison really ser the stage for the Pemberton. I John Gronceth in North Vancouver last month. Gronseth first whole concert came to Pemberton in 1928 and worked as a sawyer at the Keys and Dermody sawmill and at Stockwells mill at One Mile Lake. Gronseth was one of the volunteers who built the communi- ty hall in 1930. Many of the houses in Pemberton were btiilt by Gronseth, including the big house across from Pemberton Ex- press Garage. At one time Mr. Gronseth and his wife Mary own- ed the 80 acre farm which was later the Evan’s mill site. ’ -&-S&M-wOW after the orchards and Mrs. Gronseth taught school. In 1977 they moved to North Vancouver. Mr. Gronseth is survived by his wife Mary, who taught school at Mount Currie for many years, and two sisters and many nieces and nephews in Norway.

Holiday Greetings w 894-6919 HA. Meyers Lorne Pemberton all &d ihinpri thc New Year horn Enterprises Hugh, Jan. Frederick And) & Shannon Helicopte r Pemberton Naylor’s Berry Farm Trucking 8946220 Pcm bcrlon Pemberton Service Ltd,

TO Liqhr ThE ChRisrMAs TREE, WE wish OUR

thanks to dpar fricmde and wish thpm much Jou and happinc)RR. LeBlanc Stun Lefehvre Jim Gordon Brothers John Ernest Dogwood i Joe Antonelli Mountain Taxi Service Trucking Ltd. Trucking Pen1 berron logging Co. Ltd. Contracting Pein herron Peniherrori Peni berfon 894-6326 ...... ,. ,' ,' : .Pane 32 - The,Sauamhh 1i"mes - Tuesdav. December'23. 1980

.. .'Congratulatibns, ?rid 'dl..g&$ ' ;Pleased'grandpa{ehtS are Mr.: R. . wishes to Pbth Staehli.&nd.Eldon. Fotch,' +'embertoni *Mis; .H.' .falbot.on their, cngagement..Wed- .:. -Fetch. North Vancouver and Mr, dingi..plans : will be ,announced* and Mis. J. '.Suthcrtand, Vah-, ' .couwr. :Delighted:'$greatgrand*; 5 later...... * c ,* ,mother is Mrs. Fagan of Olds,. .. . 1. Pemberton welcomes Treena Alberta. and Marshall Grebas and * -* * daughter Tavia who hope to be all Happy birthday to birthday settled in their new home at: celebrants this Christmas week, Pemberton by Christmas. Mr. Tanya Rudolph, Brenda Grebas is the new owner/manager Abraham, Jordy Blundell on the of the Pemberton Motor Hotel. 25th and Scott Allen now of Ab- *** botsford. Greetings also to next Best wishes to Scott Allen and week's birthday people, Jorden to Evelyn Niesen", former pro- Wallace, Judy Ferguson and prietors of the Pemberton Hotel Malcolm Baird. Happy anniver- The fireplace which decorated the h'allway of the Pemberton Coffee Shop, on their employ- sary to lrene and Happy Hughes Secondary School prior to the Christmas Season. ment and move to Abbotsford, clebrating Auld Year's Night. B.C. *** t** Twin great-granddaughters ar- Maisie and Ron Sestrap, Col- rived,December 10 in Ontario for

leen,_and. Mike h,ad an enjoyable , a delighted Hazel Pietila. Tammy weekend at Chilliwack visiting the Lynn and Kristy Darlene Green Notheiz family. bdh weighed more than 7 Ibs. *** Hdzel now has six great grand- Signal Hill School was pleased daughters. that so many parents tookctimeto *** answer the questionnair8 about Norma Fraser has moved back this year's ski program. Most to Pemberton and we wish her a parents who answered the survey speedy recovery from her recent favoured a ski programme of surgery. Medi cheer is also wished sevfral days. The school is con- to Ron Sestrap. sidering a variety of winter ac- *** tivities including downhill s Playschool mothers enjoyed a cross-country skiing, pot luck supper and gift exchange ing and ice skating. The school is at their Christmas get together at also asking parents to phone the St. David's Church Sunday school if they have any sugges- School Room December, IO. The tions to help develop the winter evening ended with Carol singing. activity program. The little people had their *** Christmas party at the regular Jim Dent got his two front teeth just before Christmas when' The grade four class at Signal class Thursday December 18. dentikt Dr. Anne Crowley re-implanted the two top front teeth Hill is planning a GtTTe drive early They were especially excited with which were knocked out playing September. Thanks alsogo in the new year to raise money for Santa's visit. This is the w1nd:up to D~.Moody and Mrs, Joan V8n der Lee of the Pemberton . a field trip to Victoria. The class session for this term. Registration Health Clinic for the replacement. would appreciate people setting for next year's term will be held aside battles* for,* the *drive. early in the *new *year. *' School re-opens Monday, We are sorry to learn that the January 5. 1981. Alfred Smith home at Mount Cur- *** rie was partly destroyed by fire A Christmas Eve Service will be . Friday, December 12. Roberta, held at SI. David's United Church Alfred and the children have mov7 Pemberton, Wednesday, ed next door. December 24. All families are " *. * * wrlcome to come and join in the Samantha and Susan Bullington carol singing. have gone to Chilliwack to *** spend the Christmas school The Pemberton T.V. Society is holidays with grandparents, Mr:- holding a raffle to raise money to and Mrs. H. Bullington. pay for the equipment. There will *** be three early bird draw5 and a 20 Gloria and Randy Elkins and HOWE SOUND EQUIPMENT inch color T.V. from Warren's family are pleased to have his will be the grand prize drawn for mother, Mrs. Winnie Elkins, and in February. Tickets are available grandmother, Mrs. Erma Chur- from any of the directors and chill come from Stockton, many of the local stores. We are California to spend Christmas and sorry that many of the names of the holidays with them. ' people who have donated to the *** Nurse Jayne McCune and baby Ryan Ayers at the baby clinic at socidy were not published in the Joyeux .Noei!!'! Pemberton. ____~Times two weeks ago. We plan to ddian update early in the new Ye&...... *** ...... Audrey and Les Doherty and sister in law and brother, Marg and Chuck Doherty of Squamish had a-'.iood time at Reno last I week, checking out the one armed bandits etc. * * ** Ethlyn and Rick Sutherland are ALL THE GREAT happy to announce the arrival of their first child, Clayton James, AND GOOD WISHES born December 9 at Lions Gate Hospital. weighing R Ibs. I 'Vz OZS. FOR THE BEST OF THE SEASON FROM Shopping tips ANVER, ALICE & NARGIS Follow these helpful tips and make your last minute Christmas shopping faster and easier. . .Make a list of the names of '. / everyone you still have to shop for. # Before going to the store, jot Howe Sound down ideas for gifts and, when ap- propriate, buy the same gift for several people. .Ask parents of children on Mm's &7 Boys Wear - your list for gift suggestions. .Shop early in the day before 892-9222 Box 214, Squarnish stores get crowded.

Re-opening Jan. 3/81 . .'

r the-lovingspirit of Christmas, we add a footnote of thanks for our devoted friends and patrons-andwish you

- -_ EMPIRE LUMBER AND EMPIRE LOGGING

I I % SQUAMISH, B.C.

.. Tuesdai, December: 23, .I980 .. ' .. 1. ..

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memories fo freasure -. and love to share at Christmas and always.

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