-.._ ----- NORiH VANCOUVER E,. C . W”7 3B6 06/21/96 C

In The

Streets-- More than 500 spectators lined the course at the south end of Cleveland Avenue Sunday afternoon for Thunder in the Streets, the third annual Squamish/Whistler Car Club invitational auto slalom. Drivers from all over the Lower Mainland and Washington State competed Saturday and Sunday, testing their driving skills against the clock in super stock, street prepared and modified race cars. Patricia Heintrman photo

New Hilltop House psycho-geriatric wing receives operational funding 3yPaPabiaHeintz~nan Ministry of Health spokesperson Kathy Sarttini said know it’s going to open.‘ government funding formulas - based on the number Dillabough said he wasn’t if thc snmc nunibcr ot It’s four months overdue, but the doors at Hilltop of beds, personnel needed and the facilities’ needs - jobs - n total of 5 1/2 full-timc jobs or tquivalvnt 3ouse‘s new 10-bed psycho-geriatric wing will finally were used to come up with the $221,242 fipn.. would be cmatcd if the anticipated $417, OW h,id corne )e open to care for the people it was intended to serve. ’The delay in funding was due to tight fiscal con- through - would he availablta with the ncw prorated In a letter to Squamish General Hospital administrator straints,“ said Santini, adding that she wasn‘t aware if and reduced budget. iohn Dillabough dated June 27, Ministry of Health con- public or media pressure had any impact on the fund- The challcnges that lic ahcd, said DillaLwu~;h,arc thr :inuing care division executive director Rod ing decision. ”We‘re committcd to funding (the new organimtion of both staff ,Ind pitierits during thc 5um- MacDonald announced the commencement of opera- Hilltop House psycho-geriatric wing) to the end of the mer months. tional funding for the new wing. fiscal year, which is March 31. Hilltop House wasn‘t the “Surnmcr is not the idcal time to ciyen the tww wing ‘I am pleased to advise you (Dillabough) that the con- only extended care facility that had a delay in funding. bccause of stdf vacations and thc familivs of yoli*ntial tinuing care division is prepared to commence opera- Eagle Park in the Parkrville, Qualicum area also had an wsidrnts being on vacation. But wc ridiLc thd dny tional funding to Hilltop House on August 1, 1995,” opening delay.” delay may affect the funding.” said MacDonald in the letter, adding that he appreciat- Santini also said funding allocations for extended cam If everything goes as planned, employment notices ed the cooperation and patience regarding the finaliza- facilities in the province are done on a year-to-year will go out in the next two week and staff at the new tion of budgetary requirements leading up to the open- basis, and funding for the new wing will be re-evaluat- facility will begin training Aug. 1 ing of the unit. ed for the next fiscal year. There are no guarantees the ‘If we don’t run across any glitches pcopltl should be The new wing, which will provide special care for 10 wing will get funding next year, she said. moving in by mid August,” said Dillahugh. “We’ve Alzheimer‘s and dementia patients, was finished in DiUabough wid he was relieved to hear the funding already prcpantd a plan for admissions standards SO February at a cost of $1.5 million but has been vacant news, but said some changes will have to be made to we’re hoping everything runs smoothly. since then awaiting operational funding. the operational budget to meet the reduced funding ‘The important thing is that we’ve got the money now The Squamish Health Care Society had originally amount. and we‘re finally going to start caring for pcople.” requested funding for an annual operational budget of ”We(the Squamish Health Care Society) aped we’re Dillabough said the IO-bed facility already has a 12- !3417,000 for the new wing. But since the funding does going to try it, but if we cannot operate with what we patient waiting list of people who an, either already wS- not start until Aug. I, a rorated amount of $221,242, have we’ll have to go back and ask for more,” idents in the 51-bed inkrmcdbte and extended CJW based on 277 days of the Piscal year ending March 31, is Dillabough said. “We have some ideas on how to man- fiilltop House, at another cxtendcd care facility in the amount funded, a shortfall of nearly s58,OOO over a age our money a bit bctter, but it would be premature North Vancouver or the Lower Mainland, or rrsiding at seven month period. for me to get into the details at this point. At lcast we a family home in the am.

Zoning Bylaw Raises Queries More public input needed Says Legere Centennial Fisld page 12 & 13 I RACE& COMPANY Varroa mites infest DOUGLASB, CHIASSON Divorce Trial Lawyer Squamish area beehives Problem can be controlled if beekeepers are willing I Contested and Uncontested Divorces By Patricia Heintunan Child Custody and Access Strict transportation rules and a quar- Separation Agreements antine area imposed by the provincial apiarist were designed to protect Howe Child and Spousal Maintenance Sound area bees from the dreaded var- Cohabitation and Marriage Agreements roa mite. But .much to the chagrin of local beekeepers, varroa mites have been Property Division discovered in four different locations in the area, making the problems endemic Whistler Squamish to the whole quarantine zone, says Stein 3324370 Loiimer Road 201-1365 Pemberton Ave. Hoff, president of the Squamish 9323211 892-5255/932-6938 Beekeepers Association. A provincial apiarist tested several hives in the area in the spring of 1994 and found them to be mite-free. Hives were retested this spring, and varroa Renew mites were discovered in the colonies of four different beekeepers. The Lower your Mainland has been infested with the varroa mite for several years and a quar- antilie was set up in the area from Britannia Beach to Lillooet to help stay §QUAMISH INSURANCE the problem. Either a lack of awareness or a lack of concern by Lower Mainland Highlands Mall beekeepers has brought the potentially (inside mall, across from Post Office.) devastating problem to area. But Hoff - said there are preventative measures that can help a!!eviate the problem ''There must have been a breech in quarantine for varroa to be in the area but there is not much we can do about that now," says Hoff. "Beekeepers ought to be able to keep the problem under control if they go through the proper management protocol. If beekeepers fail to adapt to the new management proto- col and to accept the expenses involved with it, they are going to lose their

colonies." I The microscopic varroa mites lodge Conditions #aVe Changed - kist year when provincial themselves between the plates that make apiary it7SpeCtOr Daniella Bates checked out beehives in the up a bee's exoskeleton and virtually Squamish area they Were free from VWOa mites. But Since suck the blood right out of a bee. then the microscopic insects have been discovered in four The mites can also end up in the brood, different locations in the area. Chief file phot0 where they feed off the larvae as it develops. The only possible way for the them. If you treat your hive with fluvalinate for HOURS varroa mite to travel is with the aid of a bee, and two generations, or 42 hours in the fall and the a bee only travels up to fiv e kilometres from its spring, then you ought to be able to keep the hive. problem dormant." ALL SUMMER Beekeepers can test for varroa mites by placing The varroa mite isn't the only enemy of Howe a strip of apistan in their hives, and consequently Sound area beehives. A bacteria that fouls the treat the hives with fluvalinate, a chemical which brood is prevalent in the area and a yeast organ- helps stops the mites' life cycle. ism can also create problems which can weaken a I JUNE 30 - SEI'". 5 The varroa mite problem is most devastating in hive. Hoff says so far the trachea mite, which agricultural areas that depend on bees to polli- attacks a bee's respiratory system, has yet to be nate commercial crops. Cranberry farmers in the diagnosed in the area. Lower Mainland were worried last year that there "But our biggest problem in the area has to do SKILLET SPECIALS would not be enough healthy bee hives to polli- with climate," says Hoff. "Our colonies have to 1 nate the cranberry crops. The varroa mite survive for long periods in incredible humidity." predicament was also evident in California, Fellow beekeeper Don Ross, who has the largest ' ALL DAY BREAKFAST where infestation threatened the success of the number of hives, 50, of the 24 beekeepers in the extremely lucrative almond crops. area, says the heat and lack of rain may pose a "There is horrendous devastating potential for problem for this year's honey production. agriculture," says I-Ioff."I have yet to find any in "The fireweed is already blooming,," says Ross, DINE IN ORTAKE OUT my colonies, but I'll be keeping an eye out for "but unless we get some rain it won't last." I #SUMMERSALE9 SAVE UP TO 50%OFF SELECTED FRAMED PRINTS! NEW SPECIALS DAILY! GREAT GIFT IDEAS! Enter our draw for a limited edition print ($10.00 minimum purchase) 892-5544 SHIP'S GALLERY 38163 Cleveland Avenue, Squamish 0 892-9590 t I <.,..- 1 -._-.._. *.“ ._.. _.,._... . ~ - _._...I__.“ -..- .-.. ..-. - --. ”. . :I - -. THE SQUMISH CHIEF JULY 4 .- NEW5 TlPS? CAll US (604)892-9161 OR FAX (604) 892-8463

July 4 marks Garibaldi’s birthday The fourth of-July may be a big day south o the border, but in Sea to Sky Country it mark: the birthday of Guiseppe Garibaldi, who wa! born in 1807 and died in 1882. Mt. Garibaldi rising 8,787 feet above Squarnish, was namec in 1859 by Capt. George Richards and the creh of the H.M.S.Plumper, which had sailed intc Howe Sound during a four-year survey of thc B.C. coastline. The crew of the ship had jusi received news that Garibaldi, who was an Italian patriot, had succeeded in uniting Italy Mt. Gariba’idi, a dormant volcano, last erupted about 10,000 years ago. Single process governs major projects BC’s Environmental Assessment Act became law Friday. The act provides the province with a single, comprehensive envi- ronmental assessment process that balances the needs and interests of business, the envi- ronment and the public. The act replaces exist- ing processes for the review of major energy projects, mine developments and industrial projects with a single environmental process. It also covers a broad range of proposed devel- There was something for everyone to do on Canada Day. Freckles the dog, opments in the water, waste, transportation, Party ti me clockwise from top left, dressed properly for the flag-raising ceremony at Stan food processing and tourism sectors. Under Clarke Park. Nadia Guerin threw a patty further than any other woman at the the ad, there are three possible stages in any Canada Day annual cow chip toss. Samantha Mee, a vetiran potato sack racer environmental assessment: application review, at three years old, hopped to the finish line during the children’s races at the project report review and public hearing. Most Canadian Squamish Pavilion. Colleen Koop and Colours On Kev, below, wore manv projects will require only the first two stages to hats during their performance at ihe Concert Under the Stars, which wrappeh reach decisions on whether they can proceed. the day’s events at the Civic Centre. And Barefooted youngsters had to locate This could take from 12 to 30 months to com- style their own shoes in a jumble pile to win this race. plete, including at least three months for the proponent to prepare a project report. I Hackett re-elected to I 8.C. Lung Association board Squamish resident Muff Hackett was re-elected to the board of directors of the British Columbia Lung Association during its annu- al general meeting last week in Vancouver. Hackett has volunteered as a B.C. Lung Association director since M~ffHackett 1993. At the same meeting, nearly $600,000 in grants for medical researchers in B.C. were approved by :he association’s executive committee. With ess than one per cent of its budget coming Tom government, the association relies for upport mainly on donation from individual 3ritish Columbians.

Quote of the Week

‘6 Heuse don ‘t recreate with cigarettes and campfires.59 Photos by Ross Wahl - DAVEMILLER OF INTERFOR’S hfPIRE IOGG/NG DIV/S/ON, WH BEHAVIORAL ADVICE FOR PEOPLE HEADING INTO THE WOODS

Cloudy g;:;aofwith sunny +howrrs. I ligh 21 ., I'i - )I - 4 DBll JULY 4,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF !I jlI NEWS R \ Rescuersl-recountefforts 1 ave Squamish logger

- - - - . . - - By JulieAndem When first aid attendant Teresa Zimmaro first I FAX: (604) 938-1764 WHISTLER, VON 1 BO arrived at the accident scene at about 3:25 p.m. Witnesses describing their attempts to save the she found Caldwell slouched over a log with life of a Squamish logger were heard Wednesday bruising to his chest and head. She said he'was and Thursday at a coroner's inquest into the having difficulty breathing and she said she death of Donald Caldwell. immediately requested a helicopter. HIIYDS Caldwell, 29, was seriously injured when hit by Zimmiro secured Caldwell on his back to a a grapple A~ri1.27~1994while working at a log- spine board and accompanied him in the heli- Funeral and Memorial Services ging site near mile 13 of the MacMillan Bloedel copter directly to Squamish General Hospital 1 main line road in the Mamquam River valley. while administering oxygen. The helicopter land- 1 Providing Professional and Dignified Caldwell was employed by Wood River ed at the Squamish hospital at about 434 p.m. e 'liaditional Church Sewices Contracting and was working as a hook tender When asked if she considered transporting Memorial Services for a grapple yarder at the time of the accident. Caldwell directly to Lions Gate Hospital in North How, where and by what means Caldwell came Vancouver, Zimmaro said she is trained to trans- Simple Cremations to his death are the questions presiding regional port patients to the nearest higher medical facili- coroner Larry Campbell said need to be tyavailable. addressed. The inquest, being held at the Sea to Vancouver Helicopters Inc. pilot Ed Sky Hotel, is open to the public and continues Chernenkoff, who flew Caldwell from the acci- today (Tuesday) and Wednesday dent to the Squamish hospital, starting at 930 a.m. each day. said he too was directed to trans- The inquest, run similar to court "1 wanted her port emergency patients to the : or your home for any type of funeral or memorial service. proceedings, has a four-person nearest medical facility. ... ;a jury which listens to witness there and I tried Upon arriving at the Squamish L 1-1 We Honour Any Pre-arranged Contract. i+0 accounts and, at the end of the to convey that I hospital, Zimmaro said she I. ;. A Nat four-day inquest, deliberates and accompanied Caldwell with ! 38121 2NDAVE. cAL A NmlME LYLE 0. HINDS presents reasonable, responsible wanted her paramedics into the hospital, es ' '1; Squamish 892=3683 FuneralDirector $ and practical recommendations there." where nurses were waiting but ing that are forwarded to B.C. chief no doctors were .present. It was Grii coroner Vince Cain. The idea is to - Hassard about 15 minutes before two doc- me;

A make recommendations which tors arrived, Zirnmaro said. stre will help prevent similar deaths Squamish General Hospital dou RONNIE'S PICK in the future. registered nurse Candace Hassard testified brol Answering questions under oath Wednesday Thursday that she received a call from someone bas OF THE WEEK! ?$I p and Thursday from coroner's counsel Robert at Triple C Logging, who told her an injured log- Cer Kennedy were eight witnesses recounting their ger, hit by a grapple, was being transported by Heir Loeatien, Laeation, Leeation! involvement in the rescue and treatment of helicopter to the Squamish hospital. Hassard said - Caldwell. she had no indication of the serbusness of the Jim Bass, manager of Triple C Logging Co. Ltd., injury from the caller. I the company Wood River was subcontracting Hassard said she telephoned Dr. Louise Martin, with at the time of the accident, testified who was the first doctor on call. Martin said, Wednesday that Caldwell was about 500 feet up according to Hassard, she required more details N< the mountain when a grapple was cast about 39 about the seriousness of the injury before coming feet off centre line, striking Caldwell. to the hospital. 4 Explaining what grapple yarding is, Bass said it "I wanted her there and I tried to convey that I B is extracting wood from a side hill and bringing wanted her there," Hassard said. it to the roadside. Squamish General Hospital head nurse Hazel Call Ronnie McCartney today "If you can imagine a clothesline, this is simi- Giese testified Thursday that when she heard to see this one! lar," Bass said. He said it is like pulling a blanket about the patient coming in she speculated it was * in off the clothesline. A giant piece of steel grap- not a serious accident. But, when she saw the ple weighing about 900 kilograms grabs a log and patient, she said, "I looked at him and went 'A top performfng member of the prestiglous Presldent k tl Club for the consecutive 9th year' pulls it in. The hook tender, out in the field, straight to the phone to call the doctor." WlW guides the grapple operator by radio to where the Giese said it is common for doctors on call to TI4 log is located. request details of an injury before coming to the take Affiliated wth Royal LePage 38235 Cleveland Ave. "The grapple was cast farther than anticipated," hospital. She also said Caldwell was repeating Vanc Bass said. "And the degree of visibility may have over and over, "let me turn on my side, let me aftei been a factor." turn on my side.'' Hw! The grapple yarder's windshield was cracked, About 10 witnesses are still to be heard as the Dr and Caldwell was not wearing high-visibility inquest continues today and Wednesday. McC clothing, which should be mandatory for hook to s tenders, Bass said. befo Greg Richmond, director and partial owner of Copt Wood River Contracting at the time, said at the ,Health survey Hosj inquest Thursday that the company has always intei MEN'S & WOMEN'S HAIRSVYLING, had safe work practices. Kevi SUNTAN STUDIO & ESTHETICS "Training of employees is always by direct to produce profile ed demonstration," Richmond said. Hos, The newly designated Coast-Garibaldi Regional. he Pair Tree welcomes Richmond said he had an experienced hook ten- injui der train Caldwell in the field for eight days. Health Board needs community input by having Sherry Do& Thc T Caldwell had been hook tending for about two people complete a telephone questionnaire that occu formerly of Changes Hair Studio. weeks prior to the accident. will be conducted with approximately 1,500 ran- domly selected residents from the Powell River, Chei We would like to invite all of Wood River Contracting emphasizes safety at kilor Sherry's clients, old and new, all times, Richmond said, however, "workers are Sea to Sky and Sunshine Coast communities. The results of the survey will be produced in a at a to visit her at our full constantly walking the line between safety and Niss productivity." regional health profile that will serve as the foun- service salon. dation upon which the regional and the three UP t When asked if he felt the industry should lay and down some safety guidelines for hook tenders, community health plans will be built. failer Sherry's hours are: Richmond said in this particular case he would "The regional health board is interested in hear- ing from residents. If are called, please take off tl Friday 9-6, and Saturday 9-5 have problems advising the jury on what type of you and SHERRY DOAK recommendations to make because individual the 10 to 15 minutes to help in the planning of health services in your community. If you are not acco workers must make their own judgment calls in new! "I would like lo express my thanks to Anita & Teresa order to be safe. called you are encouraged to phone your local "Don (Caldwell) did not make a bad call, so it is health unit and leave you phone number and a %' for 5 ilwesome years of pure working pleasure! Sadly the time survey volunteer will get back to you," said Bill amb difficult to change the policy to correct it," and has come to go. But I am very excited to be at my new location, Richmond said, referring to the position where Crysler, transition team member and interim administrator of the Whistler Health Care Centre. scenl where I will be able to continue working Fridays & Saturdays" Caldwell had chosen to stand while directing the to re grapple operator on where to cast the grapple. To contact the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit in Squamish phone 892-3585 or fax Pol "I would stand on the same site today," tion. Highlands Mall 0 $98m3244 Richmond said, 892-5298. I

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- i'i THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 4, I5 t JULY 1995 -!

!I NEWS ui i\ ;& f rst m. ith ras he la ?li- tal td- m. ng :th IS- &

Ed ci- a], IS- he sh he th Natasha Bolkowy, left, discuss- al, es the dizzying effect of hang- IU t ing upside-down with Andrea 'as Griffin. Natasha's twin Rebecca, IC- meanwhile, builds up her strength with a chocolste tal doughnut while all their big ed brothers played in the minor ne baseball tournament Sunday at 'F Centennial Field. Patricia bY Heintzman photo id he

.n, Rollover d, ils sends two 'g tI Squamish :el rd as youths le nt to hospital to Two Squamish youths were le taken to hospital - one to '& Vancouver by air ambulance - le after rolling a pick-up truck on Hwy. 99 Sunday morning. le Driver Darren Bradley McDonald, 16, was transported to Squamish General Hospital before being'flown by heli- copter to Vancouver General Hospital with serious head and internal injuries. Passenger 3 Kevin Taylor, 17, was transport- # ed to Squamish General Hospital with undetermined 31. injuries. g The single-vehicle accident It occurred on Hwy. 99 in the 1- Cheakamus canyon, about 27.5 MWE RESERVE THE RiGHT TOSLIMITQUANTITIES r, kilometres north of Squamish, at about 743 a.m. The 1984 HOME SERVICE - CALL 892-8433 a Nissan four-wheel drive pick- I- up truck in which McDonald OR FAX US YOUR ORQER 892-8455 e and Taylor were travelling MON. - THURS: 8 AM - 7 PM, FRI,: 8 AM 9 PM, SAT,: 8 AM - 6 PM, SUN,: 10 AM - 6 PM failed to negotiate a curve, went - off the left side of the highway e and rolled over several times, If WE NOW SELL SINGLE SERVE according to a Squamish RCMP !CE CREAM BARS & POPSICLES It news release, I1 Squamish Fire Rescue and FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a ambulances from Squamish WE NOW HAVE IbJTERAC 11 and Whistler attended the 1 scene and used the jaws of life to remove the two occupants. 1 Police continue the fnvestiga- PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 4 - 10,1995 1410 WINNIPEG STREET, DOWNTOWN SQUAMISH tion.

1 6 B JULY 4,1995 THE SQUMISH CHIEF THE SQUAMlSH CHIEF Is published every Tuesday by Whlstler Prlnting & Publlshlng, Box 3500,38 f 13 Second Avenue, Squarnish 8C WIN 360 Tree planters need training ur story in last week's Chief about the supposedly orphaned baby deer turned over to the conservation office by tree planters working in the Mamquam River

Political faith shaken 1 DOZEN Editor, of the area who seek to maintain spent on attempted revitaliza- I was deeply disillusioned by the integrity of their neighbor- tion will have been in vain. RED ROSES the events that took place in hood. Also, council has yet to explain council chambers June 20. Once However, their concerns and to the people of Squamish who again my faith in our political those of 1,500 citizens did not will gay for the infrastructure system has been shaken. dissuade them from endorsing necessary for the completion of We are constantly being this contentious project. this project. You can be sure it reminded as a people and as a The mayor stated that she did will not be Gulf Pacific. nation how lucky we are to not feel this project would affect I would like to take this oppor- Scot iaMcLead have the right to vote. the development of downtown tunity to thank council mem- 1 U Fusted investment advice since 1921 However, once elected, con- businesses and other projects in bers Meg Fellowes, Ron Barr stituents seem to have ineffec- the area, even though the advi- and Don Ross for not compro- tive recourse to combat the self- sory planning commission mising their open-mindedness, serving agendas of those in voted against this project. professionalism and integrity Retirement Planning, RSP’s office. This appeared to be the If the downtown business during these proceedings. They case Tuesday night. community and projects cur- are elected representatives who Stocks, Mutual Funds are truly concerned about the Pro Gulf Pacific council mem- rently on the board are affected GIC’s, Government Bonds bers voiced their concerns for by the Gulf Pacific develop- direction in which this commu- the safety of our children, the ment, how does council plan to nity will develop and the pro- future traffic problems that deal with this disruption, or will cess by which it does. would be created as a result of they just ignore the problem, in Liz Hatch Call Today for Your this project and for the residents which case, $2 million in taxes Brackendale

McNeney has common sense 1-880-263-8637 Local 490 Editor, involved since 1984 in the organization of the I feel I must register my chagrin at Coun. Ron World Cup downhill skiing championship held Barr’s lofty opinion that Mayor Corinne Lonsdale in Whistler, and has obviously acquired certain I SQUAMISH PEMBERTON VANCOUVER behaved childishly in the manner in which she skills, including that indispensable asset known conducted a recent council meeting, as common sense. This was further compounded by Coun. Meg You are no doubt aware of the existence of cer- Fellowes’ opinion that recently elected Coun. Bill tain formal usages when addressing certain dig- McNeney was not qualified to vote on-the matter nitaries. For example, a Cardinal is addressed as Catch of the Week ofrthe rezoning of the Legion and adjacent prop- “Your Eminence”, a Bishop as “My Lord Bishop” erties because, in her somewhat exalted opinion, and ambassadors and governors as “Your SQF Frozen he was not acquainted with the minutiae of the Excellency”. I would strongly suggest that coun- situation which, by inference, she herself was cillors Barr and Fellowes are both fully qualified cognizant. oijviously she was, and probably still to be addressed as “Yair Arrogance”. is, unaware that McNeney has held managerial L.C. (Minch) iviinchin positions for some 20 years and has been heavily Squamish New zoning bylaw needs time for extensive public discussion SAVE=ON=FOODS Received by The Chief for publi- wrong with this, until you take little faith in the ability of our cation: into consideration that the pri- staff and their consultants per- Chieftain Centre Open letter to the mayor and orities of bureaucracy (for that form this most important task council: is what the administration is) alone? The administrators have I am making use of this do not necessarily correspond been through the new bylaws method of communication to with the priorities or the aspira- 14 times, at last count. I think it call attention to what I believe is tions of the citizenry as a whole. is time for the other half of the a flaw in the process of compil- The individuals who we have equation, the appliers, to have ing a new set of zoning bylaws paid to rewrite these rules are their say. for Squamish. For more than skilled in the administration Madam mavor and council- I 1 five years now, and in earnest and enforcement of rules, but, lors, I suggesi you allow those for the past 1 1/2 years, our by the very nature of their call- of us who are concerned, to go See the Light. municipal staff and certain con- ing, they have little or no expe- through the document page by sultants have been rewriting the rience in the application of the page with the staff over the next Book Twice. It’s Motorcycle Season. zoning bylaws of the municipal- very rules they have written. It few months to discuss the I ity. is conceivable that the inclusion implications and fine tune the I This document is of of one word, or the exclusion of dokment so that it will be seen paramount importance to our a sentence could greatly affect a framework for cooperation in community, because, together the lives of many people. the advancement of our com- THRIFTY MUF’FLER with the official community Indeed, I had personal experi- munity rather than a set of rules plan, it provides the blueprint ence with the official communi- imposed by an unfeeling and which is to govern how we live ty plan where an oversight, or a uncaring bureaucracy on a & SHOCK CENTRE together as citizens of the com- deliberate avoidance (I have not powerless citizenry. munity, and how the people we yet been able to determine A process of this type would hire to look after our affairs (the which), of a procedure called demonstrate your commitment QUALIlY staff and administration), relate for in the Municipal Act, has to true democracy, and do much to us as citizens. cost me, out of pocket, approxi- to narrow the immense and WORK AT In theory, the administration mately $20,000 and 1 1/2 years growing gulf which now exists was instructed by council to of lost production. between the municipal hall and undertake this task, however The continuing implications of the citizenry. You have the REASONAEIILE the administration recommend- this poor workmanship contin- power to do this. Do you have ed to council that the task was ues to cost me, and other land the courage? PRICE§ necessary, so in a way, the owners in this zone, at the rate I challenge you once again to administration took it up on of about $3 per lot per day in prove that you really represent themselves to write a new set of excess taxes when compared your citizens. FREE ESTIMATES Peter B. Legere rules for the citizenry to live by. with other parts of town. 0 FAST EFFICIENT Squamish There is nothing inherently Is it any wonder why I have so SE RVlCE

Call Bob Osfergard 1585 Pemberton Avenue at Thrifty Muffler Squamis h 892-3022 - 8 JULY 4,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF ‘\ --

“ LETTERS -I.

1 & Crematorium - ID Research hell-. 1,- awID reciated S The Only .Full Service Facility in Squamish Editor, Library. interviewed. For the past two years I have I would like to thank everyone I hope that my research will be been conducting research for in Squarnish who helped me interesting and useful to a my masters thesis in the com- with my research, People were Squamish. I would be happy to munity of Squamish. I am always friendly and helpful, discuss my results with anyone By Rc pleased to say that this research which made it a pleasure to who is interested and can be - is now complete and I have.. spend so much time in your reached at 604-877-1452. Thanks Aftt donated a copy of my thesis, community. again, Squamish, for making Squa entitled Woman and I would especially like to my research experience such a Deroi Environmental Decision- thank the library, the Howe positiveone. kivilii Making: A Case Study of the Sound Women‘s Centre, all Wendy Avis Der . Located across from the A.C.M.P.L Fire Hall, Squamish Estuary Management those women who phicipated Department of Geography seveI: Box 99, 40440Tantalu.s Way, Garibaldi Highlands VON 1TO Plan in British Columbia, in workshops and those people University of British Squa Canada, to the Squamish Public who allowed themselves to be Columbia from Der enjoy See the Light. sion i .Mitchell supported by Reform fact tl took Twice. It’s Motorcycle Season. !ii!izm Editor, their big business agenda, and tossed concern for of he1 In a June 13 letter to the editor the question was ordinary British Columbians out the window. Der ... , I . .- asked “Who is my MLA (David Mitchell) and Unlike the provincial Liberal party, Mr. Mitchell Germ what does he stand for?” The letter referred to the has consistently stood by his core values. He has poste t speech Mr. Mitchell gave at the founding meeting always stood for free votes in the legislature and Force of B.C. Reform‘s West Vancouver-Garibaldi con- he has always believed in the use of referenda. At ing sc *< stituency association. the heart of these issues is the belief that people, he m, In response, David Mitchell is a forward-think- not big business and not big unions, are the ones in 1 in& independent minded MLA who challenged who should control government. Nana / am a cha.rterd Financial planner and a member the Reform Party to capture the middle ground B.C. Reform shares these values. For the past, Hope of the B.C. Association of Financial Planners. vacated by the Liberals and NDl? Fortunately, for four years David Mitchell has been an effective Richr Have taught retirement planning seminars for all of us in his riding, Mr, Mitchell showed voice for his constituents and we do hope he Squai Capilano College and Howe Sound Teacher‘s ; integrity and backbone when he refused to gives the B.C. Reform Party full consideration Der1 Associabbn and hab been an imshent advisor become just another yes man for Gordon should he run in the upcoming election. was i in the Squawish area for the pasf9 ye=. Campbell. Is it any wonder that a traditional lib- Tim Chizik north One of my speciallies is porffolio evaluation. eral such as Mr. Mitchell rebelled when the suits Director Arne] If you are interested I would like the opportunily from Wowe Street bought the party, imposed B.C. Reform (West Vancouver-Garibaldi) Deroi to evaluate your portfoio at no cost or obligs!jon, the 01 I look forward to see ybu. estiq Sincereh Mitchell deserves another term Me\ Diamond Me! Diamond, 8. Comm., CFP Chartered F/nanc/a/P/annsi Editor, partisan attack on our hard atrerage in government grants Re: “What is Mitchell doing working MLA David Mitchell. and financial resources for i s DIAMOND FINANCIAL now?” letter, June 13, 1995 To my knowledge, our MLA infrastructure and transporta- ’ I .IPC INVESTMENTS INC. As . . How disappointing that has made himself more avail- 1 tion spending. G!obal Wealth Management Strdegles Whistler resident Suzanne able to Squamish +,taxpayers We can only hope that Mr. boy 1 Squamish Suite 223,3801 1 Third Ave. I 892-2278 . Clark would launch such a than any provincial representa- Mitchell will seek re-election. Vancc Whbtler 932-8743 with Vancouver Suite 1600-800 W. fender St. 657-3471 mean-spirited and obviously tive in the history of the com- He certainly deserved to be sup- munity. That’s why Squamish ported for another term as our injuri and the entire Sea io, Siy corri- representative in Victoria. car 01 The The Grad Parent Committee would like to congratulate the Grads of 95 and also like to dor have continued to receive Glen Widernan much more than the provincial Squamish 2500 thank the many teachers in this district who have supported and encouraged our children Wedn throughout the years. We would especially like to thank all those teachers at Howe Sound as stu Secondary who have helped the students complete their schooling, and those teachers Leaere3w ~ stance- __ -- - defended- - -- -~---- for th was and staff who helped organize the Grad ceremony. Edifor, , and The Howe Sound Grad Committee and Graduates would like to thank the following I wish to comment on the article by Ron Enns - McNeney wins trave individuals and companies foe their support for the 1995 Grad. election - in the Squamish Chief June 13, and Enns’ comment Boule with regard to the Gulf Pacific hearing: 1 Save-On Foods t Poli Mac O’Shaugnessy Stevens’ Connections ’ “Legere remained silent at the meeting.” ’, inves Timber Foods Squamish Chamber of Commerce footprints The facts are, Peter Legere had a prior commitment and, due to Panagopolous Pizza Sunrise Restaurant Sea to Sky Kayaking the length of the hearing and the number of people waiting for the Slice Pizza 1 One %wry Mc One Hour Cleaners Boz Amigos microphone, Peter had to leave the meeting without having the Chief Pia Sguamish Ford Sea to Sky Ocean Sports \ Ridgt opportunity to present his view on the proposed development. Snow Top Hart Pizza Vancouver Canadians‘ Auto Marine Electric Having seen the results of strip development in many towns Kary‘s Place -* E the@ Diamond Head MO?Qm- -. Triton Steel throughout B.C.,Peter has always been against such a develop- District of Squamish & Staff Highlands Video B.C. Rail - Royal Hudson W hf ment in Squamish and has certainly always been against the pro- cabin Western Pulp DQUg McCarfney June’s Originals posed Gulf Pacific shopping centre on Hwy. 99. Peter Legere’s sig- Stedmaos CRB Logging Ship’s Gallery . ”- nature can be found third down from the top of the petition against John Hunter Trucking Teppan Village B.C. Rail the Gulf Pacific development which was left at the Rail and Sea 7-1 7 Squamish Jewellers Workwear World restaurant, four months before the public meeting. Perhaps Enns Surf and Tuflle SCU Insurance Style Pone should ascertain the full facts before going to print with his story, Weldwo& Logging RCM police ~quarnisi~ivision - Halftime Sport5 Caren Candy BCAA Super Val0 Home Hardware , Squamish Mountain FM Squamish Valley Golf & Rap True Value Editor’s note: I George McKenzie Squamish Country Club August Jack Motor Inn Reporter Ron Enns at the meeting did speak to Peter Legere, who Funeral Home Sun Rype Beverages Squamish Mills said he was relieved that he did not have to deal publicly with the Tantalus Loomis Couriers Garibaldi Tire Gulf Pacific issue. Legere had ample opportunity to sign up to Sushi Village Coca Cola The Pair Tree speak at the meeting, but chose not to do so. Brad Thomas Canadian Springs Brown’s Video IDA Pharmacy Rebecca’s Catering Concepts Pemberfon Valley Golf & Whistler Pumphouse Maw ff opkins Trucking Country CIub Garibaldi Graphics Mountain Building Supply Mf. Spirit Aviation Attitude critical for retailers Dan Trevlson Pro Shop Rob Otto Abitibi Editor, impression of Squarnish by the The Country Sfore Bill Hurford flower Affairs All credit to the downtown .few who are surley rude, and Furry Creek Golf & Squamish Loggers Sports The Squamish Rotary Club merchants who ’are attempting obviously don’t care? Coirnfry Club McDonald’s Rick Reimer to improve the area and Better selection and better Blackcomb Mountain Mkhelle Pontini Westward Sales increase their sales. But they prices are just a short trip down Squamish Terminals Franchise Support Services M. J. Charman have to realize that any the road. Without courtesy and Dave Colwell Empire Logging Division-ln!erfor Dorosh Charfes improvernent has to start with service, any merchant might as Camp Kamachi Ho we Sound Curling Club attitude. well give up. And one bad A special thanks to ali voluntecr parents for their participation in fundraising and for the Grad Most merchants and their staff apple.. . ‘95 evcnings. It is extremely gratifying whcn local and out-of-town businesses rally to support members are excellent, but how Norman Warburton the young adults in our town. many visitors have formed an Squamish _. - - THE SQUAMISH CHIEF NEWS COMMERCIAL I.I Squamish sergeant retires CONTRACTORS Restoiations be L to after lengthy. police career to Relocated to Squamish from Vancouver in 1994, ,ne ByRunEnns . Another case that sticks out for be Derouin was in Nanaimo, where ELECTRICLTD: Quality Roofing LkS After 29 years as a Mountie, he and his partner were attend- For 25 Years ng Squamish RCMP Sgt. Rod ing a break and enter in progress. La Derouin has joined the ranks of Derouin’s partner was stabbed in Repairs * Reroof. New ’civilians. the head, but Derouin fought the Squamish FF&E ESl’IMATES lis Derouin, who spent his’ last assailant and eventually cap- hY seven years with the RCMP at the tured him. 892-5582 898-4661 sh Squamish detachment, retired In Squamish, Derouin said 2828 Paco Rd., Squamish bia from the force Friday. some of his satisfaction came Derouin said the thing he from developing media relations. enjoyed most about his profes- “We’ve recognized that the I sion was dealing the public: “The media is capable of doing a lot of fact that you can offer some form work for us.” or of help.” Derouin is now moving to a real Derouin left his family in estate career. He has passed his ?ll Germany, where his father was portion of real estate courses and as posted with the Canadian Armed will continue his studies. id Forces, to PO to the RCMP train- Expect also to also see Derouin I UNBEUE’WBLY PRICED... I 4t ing schoolin Regina. From there Rod Derouin become involved in municipal !e, he made a tour of primarily B.C. politics. es in his subsequent. postings: “I haven‘t given up on that one Nanaimo, Alert Bay, Dawson Creek, Hudson’s iota,” said Derouin, who was a candidate for st I Hope, Ottawa, University of British Columbia, councillor in the recent byelection. re Richmond, Lake Cowichan, Duncan and finally “In November 1996, there’s a very good possi- le Squamish. bility 1’11 be in there running.” In Derouin said one of the most intriguing cases he Replacing Derouin as senior investigative was involved with occurred at Alert Bay, on the supervisor at the Squamish detachment is Sgt. .k northeast end of Vancouver Island, where an Dwaine Wetteland. Wetteland was with the )r American draft dodger killed a Finnish settler. Squamish detachment as a corporal foi 2 liZ i) Derouin was a junior member at the time, but had years before receiving a promotion and taking a the opportunity to be involved with a lot of inter- position as a sergeant in North Vancouver for the I esting police work. last year. I I I I ts 1 I )r I 1- I A seven-year-old Squamish that someone had left a dog I I r. boy was taken by helicopter to chained in the heat without @ 1. Vancouver Children‘s Hospital food or water. Derouin said with serious head and leg Police charges of cruelty to animals or 1- ir injuries after being struck by a even assault or homicide to a car on his last day of school. child can be laid in some cases. n The accident occurred on the Blotter I h 2500 block of The Boulevard A high-speed chase ended in a Wednesday at about 3:15 p.m. Derouin. Police have recom- minor crash south of Squamish r as students were leaving school mended in the past to lock valu- June 23. for the summer break. The boy ables in the trunk, but even A number of complaints of a was crossing The Boulevard trunks are being broken into. speeding car being driven errat- and was struck by a vehicle ”Carry what you can with ically on Hwy. 99 had been S 1 travelling west on The youl’’ Derouin said. “We urge phoned in to police. Police pur- .t 1 Boulevard. people not to leave things in sued the car north on the high- t Police are continuing the their vehicles and take whatev- way at speeds of up to 140 ’, investigation. er they can with them.” ,km/h before the crash occurred. 3 I The driver of the car was D I One of the cabins on Brohm A Squamish Elementary charged with impaired driving 2 \ Ridge used .by the Black Tusk School custodian discovered and breach of recognizance (he $ Snowmobile Club has burned to Wednesday that plexiglass had was to not to consume alcohol ; E theground. been redoved from the front under a court order). When some people in another door of the school. Damage was The driver was remanded in i cabin got up the morning the $100. “It appears someone was custody morning of June 25 they discov- trying to get in, but couldn’t get t ered coals on the ground where in,” said Sgt. Rod Derouin. A VCR was stolen from the I i the cabin had been. The cabin II Stawamus Elementary School 1 that burned was unoccupied. Police urge people not to leave audio-visual room June 23. The Police flew to the scene by heli- animals or children unattended stolen VCR is a Samsung 980 copter Thursday. The investiga- in vehicles during the hot RC, worth $300. Police have the tion is continuing. weather. serial number of the stolen “It is difficult to determine if ”Even with the windows half VCR. “If someone comes across foul play is involved,” said Sgt. open, it is certainly unsafe,’’ a Samsung and isn’t sure where Rod Derouin. said Sgt. Rod Derouin. It was it came from, give us a call,” a recently reported to the RCMP said Sgt. Rod Derouin. Police feel stymied after con- Hurry And Check Quo. Ever Changing tinual thefts from vehicles In parked throughout the Assortment Of Great Merchandise At The Squamish area. During the past week, at least 12 thefts from vehicles were reported to the Squamish RCMP detachment. Some of the thefts occurred at recreation area parking lots and campgrounds. Items stolen typically include If you have informafisn about a crime, CDs, cameras, car stereos, wal- telephone Crimestoppers at 892-TlPS (8477). lets and purses. Your call is free, you don’t have to give your “I don’t really know what to e say to people,’’ said Sgt. Rod name and you may 9uaIify for a reward 8 NEWS Far A11 Your Fencing Needs! I Howe Sound Forest Products A wide range of cedar lumber c 1x6, 4x4, finished decking, etc. Direct from Sawmill to you located in Cheekeye. Wednesday thru Saturday -BY R 898-561 1 rt w time buff e preliminary Tender Announcement bordt Park Howe Sound Brewing Company Ltd. park. Iiowe Sound Brewing Company Ltd. is pleased to announce The remai that it will be tendering its construction project, consisting issue of a 20-room inn, restaurant and brewpub in downtown Fores Squamish, during the month of July, 1995. Le B contr We are a Local First business, and would like to invite all in- Fores terested Squamish firms to bid on this project. Please look block for our tendering announcements in the coming weeks in south this paper and specific construction journals. vestel timbc We'd like to extend our best wishes for strip a great summer to all Squamish was 1 residents and businesses! block "Th estabj cuttir 'and t authc Business Headache? -Squai

Rising River -Water rising overnight this past weekend forced these Lower Mainland campers to move their tent to higher ground in the middle of the night along the Cheakamus River. ?atficia T - .1Ic' Heintzman photo We're Your Cure. Reach a solid market of 9,000 readers when you Be ,wary of rising water levels advertise with us! Call The Advertising Experts at in the Cheakamus River 892-9161 today! By Ron Jhm not likely to rise that rapidly over the dam to 100 cubic anymore. During the May hot metres per second during a Just because you crossed the spell, lower elevation snowpack period of several hours. Cheakamus River in the mom- was melting quickly The con- Fluctuations in the river level ing will not ensure you can tractor was stranded just at a can be expected until the end of cross back in the afternoon. time when B.C. Hydro began July or middle of August. Excess water is being released releasing excess water from the The increased flows in the

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Garibaldi Park border still an 18 years experience. Will teach beginners to advanced. f Music theory, technique and improvisation. f issue in trespass logging $1(0 per lesson. By Ron Ems tions manager. weeks. ~ However, it has not yet been “We are all hoping there hasn’t It will not be known for some determined if any logging actu- been any cutting in the park,” Wick Hoyrup 898-151 4 time if trespass logging in a ally occurred in the park. Kinnear said. I I buffer area along the northern Garibaldi Provincial Park has Kinnear said it would be a border of Garibaldi Provincial not been surveyed in its entirety. huge cost - in the order of $1 Park actually infringed upon the Interfor, to obtain a legal survey million - to legally survey the Repair It! park. of the cut block boundaries and entire park. But he added that Washers Dryers The legal boundary of the park park border in the remote area, B.C.Parks is requesting greater Ranges a Freezers remained at the centre of the used a tie point in DArcy as a accuracy of park boundaries. Fridges Dishwashers issue last week as a Ministry of reference point to use a global Kinnear said a B.C. Forest Forests investigation continued. positioning system (GPS) to Service report about the trespass Mic rowves Le Blanc Brothers Logging - determine boundaries. The for- logging will be forwarded to contracted by International est service uses its own 1:20,000 district manager Paul Kuster Forest Products to log a cut scale computerized maps in and then to the regional manag- BEST APPLIANCE REBURS block in the Ure Creek area coordination with well-estab- er in Nanaimo. Only then would southeast of Pemberton - har- lished photo tie points and then the issue of a possible fine and 898-BEST (898-2378) vested two to three hectares of uses a compass and chain its amount be determined. timber in a buffer zone, a leave method on the ground to deter- Under the Forest Act, Interfor strip 100 metres wide which mine boundaries. could face a fine of up to three was to have separated the cut Kinnear said last week the times the amount of money the block and the park. park’s boundary is still being provincial government would “The buffer boundary was reviewed and that a couple of have collected from the compa- established and approved in the legal surveys are being done. ny for harvesting the timber. cutting permit. It was marked The surveys then have to be Timber worth between $90,000 ‘and they went across it without submitted to the surveyor gen- and $130,000 to the provincial authority,” said Don Kinnear, eral in Victoria for approval, government was felled in the Squamish Forest District opera- which could take four to six trespass of the cut block.

LOCAL HERO DOES GOOD! to Mr. Lance O’Shaunessey is pleased to :ia announce that Raj Kinga :iiIS joined our sales force. .I If you have a question for Raj, pleasc call him in Squamish at 892.3357 or at i’ Regency Plymouth Chrysler at 980-8501.

iic a rs. re1 of Which way Bo Jack’s Trail? he This deer may have lost the way in a clear cut in Garibaldi Highlands adjacent to the remains of Jack’s {Trail. Ron fnns photo ?a REGENCY PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER INC. ch REGENCY 1177 Marine Drive of North Vancouver, IT1 Wilderness group continues to lobby AUTO GROUP U.C. V7P 3) (604) 980-8501 Fax: 980-8528 se j ke j for Stoltmann wilderness area protection ing its push to preserve the pality to help see the area pre- mountain and forest area, and served. the koup’s campaigners spent “I find it very weird that in an several days last week conduct- environmental community like ing a fund and consciousness- Whistler >iou’ve got a mayor raising campaign in the Whistler who’s pro-logging and says, ’trash it,“’ George says. “We’re WC director Paul’George only talking about a couple of undredsofcopiesofapro- per cent of forest land in the Do you have any real constructive input into your terms and Committee is continuing motional newspaper’ outlining whole area anyway - the whole conditions of employment? e a push for the preserva- the history and details of the region we’re focussing on is e Does your employer guarantee your Wages, Benefits or Job 3 on of a 260,OGO-hectare area Stoltmann wilderness area have mostly rock and icecap.” Security provisions in writing? d orth of Squamish, which it been distributed both in this area Nebbeling, however, remains UNION CONTRACTS ARE NEGCWUED FOR THE uld like to name in dedication and in the Lower Mainland, and adamant in his support of Forest PRQECTIQN AND SECURIW OF WORKERS ! ‘g the late WCWC director, says the group will continue to Minister Andrew Petter’s new ne Better wages, Safer Working Conditions, Healthcare/Pension ne apply pressure in order to save approach to protected lands, and The Stoltmann proposal was the area. says he backs Whistler council’s Plans, Job Security Provisions and access to Training are n- some of the many benefits enjoyed by working British dealt a blow earlier in the month, ”What we envision is just being vote of support to Petter’s plan. Columbians because of Labour Unions. le when the NDP announced contemplated in the best interest ”We continue to support a com- changes in its provincial land use of the whole recreational area,” prehensive approach to resource Local 115 of the International Union of Operating Engineers le represent the employment interests of over 10,000 workers in le and protection policies. George says. use,” Nebbeling says. “I think British Columbia. Workers who exercise their legal right to to A 13 per cent cap on total pro- “We’re thinking long-term, and the government should stick to belong to a Union and bargain collectively with their Employer. tected lands in the province we’d still like to see the area pro- their plans.” meant it was unlikely the total George says the biggest push Local 115 members work in Construction, Dredging, Road- er tected for hikers and other building, Mining, Manufacturing and various Industrial Sectors le area called for in the environ- enthusiasts. This is an area on for the wilderness area is of Industry including Waste Management. mental group‘s wilderness area par with other protected parks, planned for August’s B.C.Day n- IF YOU WANT MORE INFORMATION id proposal will be set aside, such as Yoho and Yosemite.” weekend, when WCWC will be le although the government has yet George says the organization is holding a massive three-day ON THE BENEFITS OF WORKING UNION, CALL US AT 291-8831, EXTENSION 6100 ’Y to announce its final plans for circulating a petition directed at gathering at the head of the id protected area status. Whistler Mayor Ted Nebbeling Elaho River to celebrate the orga- IMERNATlONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS, LOCAL 115 Undaunted, WCWC is continu- and council, asking the munici- nization’s 15th anniversary. UVE BEITER/WQR# UMIQN I id NEWS 4 .I

New zoning bylaw finally reaches fine-tuning stage B! By Ron Enns microphone to speak at the pub- - lic hearing, which was attended I After six years of development by about 40 people at the Sea to th and 14 drafts, a new district Sky Hotel. to zoning bylaw is coming close to Some of the concerns raised be being enacted. included proposed zoning en Squamish council listened to changes of individual pieces of bl the concerns about the pro- private property. Other con- df posed bylaw at a required pub- cerns were broader in scope, I lic hearing June 27. The plan- dealing with proposed changes 20 ning committee will now that could affect the character of la! address some of the concerns to neighborhoods and the entire be fine-tune the 123-page bylaw district. . &a (plus maps) and present it to Items of concern that were tic council for its third reading and raised include: Public Input - bter Legere makes some comments to councillors and district staff about draft 14 of all subsequent adoption. District The commercial zoning of a oroDosed new zonina bvlaw. Ron Ems photo to six hectares in phase two of the significant portion of it to be left thi administrator Bob Miles said he ation of the site,-v eight hectares to the edge of the river. This is /I hopes the bylaw will be adopt- industrial park. The area was are available during remedia- an area ofthe highest bald eagle in its natural state. Nick Candy, ed by the end of August. At the zoned commercial in 1991 to tion for a short-term lease. concentration around Squamish president of the Brackendale Pe dU same time, council will adopt accommodate a pioposed facto- 9 A representative of Great in winter and has, until now, Farmers’ Institute, also said a wj amendments to the official com- ry outlet mall. Chamber of com- Pacific Pumice, a company that been difficult for the public to 13-hectare parcel of Crown land II munity plan (OCP) so that the merce president Ed opened a pumice mine north of access. He said the map should that the institute identified in new zoning bylaw is consistent Chernenkoff said the area Pemberton last fall, said show a setback from the river to 1959 as a park reserve should be c2 with the OCP.The zoning bylaw should be zoned back to its Squamish is the best location for protect eagle habitat. “I have zoned as parkland. Lyle Fenton, 1 is intended to be used as a tool original industrial - zoning the company to stockpile and concerns if a log sort is devel- of Garibaldi Estates, added that thi to help council determine its because the district has a limit- process the pumice. However, oped to the full extent of its parks and green spaces seem to . long-term vision, said planning ed inventory of industrial land. he said the opportunity to do boundaries.” be lacking. 1 consultant Michael Rosen, who He said the diversity of that in Squamish is limited L Wisnia, who lives in Fenton also said commercial has been involved in the devel- Squamish‘s tax base must be because there is only one site - Brackendale, added that no zoning should be considered in ri opment of the new bylaw. ensured. located on Loggers Lane - parkland of any sigruficance is the development of new neigh- Rosen said some parts of the A representative of zoned Industrial:7, which identified in the new zoning borhoods so people do not have current zoning bylaw, which CanadianOxy said the proposed would permit the use under the bylaw, which is a serious short- to use their cars to access com- dates to the early 1980s, are out zoning to allow log processing new bylaw. coming. “Brackendale still mercial development. of date, some of it is illegal and and sorting on the site is appro- e Jim Wisnia, a member of the offers the opportunity for natu- AI McKay, a Brackendale growth of things like home- priate because that is the use district’s forestry committee, ral parkland area.” He said an resident, said the new bylaw based businesses and bed and that is being proposed by vari- said the new zoning bylaw area southeast of the does not have provision for P breakfasts was not foreseen, ous groups inquiring about the maps show proposed Brackendale school grou.nds, public access to the Mamquam CG land. The chemical plant shut Blind Channel waterfront. “The and thus not addressed, in the Industrial-5 zoning along the currently zoned residential but Pa old bylaw. down in 19S1, and while it will Cheakamus River in the as of yet undeveloped, should waterfront should be an integral co1 Fifteen peapie came to the take five to 10 years for remedi- Cheekye Fan for a log sort right be zoned as parkland, with a - Please turn to Page 13 WE Re Br, wc tht fax ho

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be i it n cur (15 for tha H byl, to 1 nev ign tog -)". THE SQUAMISIl CHIEF JULY 4,1995 I13 - =I. -- - . .._I I. . " :. .:. NEWS L §EA TO SKY TOWING r BEST aDWNG RATES Bylaw administration powers far-reaching IN SQUAMISH B~RO~E~~S deputy clerk, community plan- Rosen said Legere's point a ' ner, building inspector, licence "legal question" which should R.V. TRAlI.fR Excessive power is granted in inspector, bylaw enforcement be addressed by a lawyer. He 8 5M WHEEL the proposed new zoning bylaw officer, approving officer, public said the district's solicitor has TOWING to allow a wide-ranging num- works director and their desig- reviewed the entire bylaw. 4x4 OFF ROAD RECOVERY ber of muaicipal employees to nlates and any other person Rosen said a lot of things in enter property to enforce the appointed by the council are bylaws which are taken literally bylaw,' says a Squamish resi- hereby authorized to adminis- and out of context make no SERVING THE SQUAUISH & WHISTLER AREA dent. ter thk bylaw," sense. 1 I Peter Legere, speaking at the The bylaw adds that the "The, intent is to give adminis- b i zoning bylaw public hearing municipal employees "may trators of the bylaw an opportu- last week, said the onus should enter any property subject to nity to inspect premises," Rosen SEA TO SKY FREE-NET ASSOCIATION be on the person being investi- this bylaw at all reasonable said, adding the key word in the I I gated to set a time for an inspec- times for the purpose of ascer- section is "reasonable." tion, rather than the bylaw taining whether this bylaw is Legere said he has had person- Annual General Meeting ,f allowing municipal employees being observed.'' al experience with bylaw inter- Wed., July 5th 7p.m.

I to enter the property at a time of Legere said the wording of the pretation. "I don't really trust ft their choosing. section of the bylaw should be them (municipal staff interpret- Tantalus Seniors Center Y "The Mounties ' can't enter changed so it "wouldn't look ing bylaws) all that much." le people's property when con- like it was written in Germany Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said a ducting a murder investigation in 1933." Legere's point is "interesting, to For more information 892-5531 d without getting a warrant. Planning consultant Michael say the least." n "This is in contravention of the )e Canadian Bill of Rights." 5 The proposed bylaw reads 3t that "the administrator, clerk, 0 Zoning bylaw's 31 n 7 conformity I- re with official Choice Chicken at I- le community vv plan questioned a Poultv Price )r n Continued from Page 22 Moist, tender and jiricy chick&-& a crisp, tnsiy bntter le part of the development of the that's never greasy - that's ?-Eleven Chester Fried Chickcri. Whether ii's li~nclt, 31 community." He added that he mid-day snack or dinnertime, coirie into ?-Eleven am1 we'll servc' rip '3 was disturbed at the amount of w delicious Chester Fried CCiicken mal to you irr rnirrutes. Residential-2 zoning in Brackendale, which he said would change the character of Combo Combo the neighborhood from single- family dwellings to rental homes. Includes Leg, Includes 2 Pieces Includes 2 Pieces Includes 3 Pieces Peter Legere, a downtown Wing, Potato Wedges, Chicken, Potato Wedges, Chicken, Potato Wedges, Chicken, Potato Wedges, resident, said the new bylaw Big Gulp Big Gulp .Dinner Roll & Small Dinner Roll & Small does not fit the small industrial zone at the bottom half of downtown. He said projects currently under way in the area should be subject to the existing zoning bylaw. "Please leave us out until we can look ;at this situation for a year." ? Legere said the powers 'given to municipal staff in the hforcement of the bylaw are too extensive. (Please see story above.)

i:' i:' : Wilf Dowad addressed changes in minimum lot areas i$nd widths. He also said'six- r: r: Fstorey buildings downtown, as :proposed in the new bylaw, $hould not be allowed because :A *Qf the cost of new equipment +yhichL? would be needed by the 'ifire department and the cost of dit eeting earthquake standards r tall buildings. He added there should be some ative downtown parking ons to encourage rede- nt and upgrading. amish resident Terrill atterson, who was the final speaker of .the evening, said the new zoning bylaw cannot be adopted by council because it must reflect the OCP that is currently in place. "Send it back to the planner for a proposed zoning bylaw that fits the existing OCP." He said the OCP amendment bylaw is not just "fine-tuning" to bring it into line with the new zoning bylaw. "You're ignoring it (the OCP) all together." NEWS .

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A great big thank you to Squamish Credit Union far your hcredible service io my customers last week. Spen Hinde 8% BLACK TUSK REALTY

Caribaldi Estates are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage OF their youngest daughter, Beverly Gail, to Fred Roger Fletcher, son of Tony and Betty Pletcher of Ladner, B.C. The ceremony will take place in

Taj Haer Taj graduated €rom Howe Sound in 1990. On May 31,1995 she received her No Parking - Parking commercial vehicles overnight on residential streets and driveways is no1 Bachelor of Commerce allowed under municipal bylaws. Ross Wahl photo in Business Administration at UBC. She plans to continue her studies to Commercial vehicles to be attain her Masters Degree.

kept out of neighborhoods:h By Ron Enns Coates. with the character of neighbor- Currently the district employs hoods, Coates said. The dis: Enforcement of bylaws a half-time bylaw enforcement trict’s zoning bylaw does not addressing parking of commer- officer, however, there is a post- permit the parking of commer: cial vehicles in residential areas ing for a fu1l:time bylaw cia1 vehicles on residentially will be stepped up by the enforcement officer. The posi- zoned property. District of Squamish, tion should be filled by the end Moving vans engaged in the The district has been receiving of July. Coates said that with a act of moving household goods complaints of commercial vehi- full-time bylaw enforcement are allowed to be temporarily cles parked overnight on resi- officer there will be more parked in residential areas. dential streets, in contravention enforcement of the parking The fine under the traffic of a section of the traffic bylaw. bylaw. bylaw for parking commercial Any vehicle more than 3,000 The district has received some vehicles overnight in residential kilograms - from delivery of the complaints about trucks areas is $25, which increases to trucks to dump trucks to log- in neighborhoods because of $35 after 10 days and $50 at ging trucks - cannot be parked the noise that is made when summons. on residential streets between 8 trucks are started up at 5 a.m. or Complaints have also been p.m. and 8 a.m. 6 a.m. while many people are received about people angle ”It’s a safety concern. We still sleeping. And at this time of parking their vehicles along res- don’t have a lot of sidewalks in year, many people keep their idential streets (only parallel the community. Pedestrians house windows open at night, parking is allowed) and people have to go out into the street to Coates said. parallel parking their vehicles get around their vehicles,’’ said As well, large trucks parked in on the wrong side of the street district deputy clerk Trudy neighborhoods do not fit in facing traffic. Important Notice Provincial enforcement campaign Fluctuafion in Cheakamus River water levels targets unsafe speed Due to spring run-off and to manage Daisy Lake water There are 200 people killed will have high-tech laser radar their speed is over the limit. levels, B.C.Hydro will periodically release excess water each year, while 8,000 people guns, which use a narrow laser Community volunteers will from the lake into the Cheakamus River. are injured. And on top of the beam that can pick out a speed- operate the reader boards in human toll, hundreds of mil- ing vehicle even in heavy traf- playground zones and other From now till the end of July watch for lions of dollars in medical care fic. There are now 44 of these selected sties throughout the fluctuations in the river’s water levels downstream of and insurance claims. Those are guns in use in B.C. province. Police may be on Daisy the consequences of excessive It’s not only police who will be hand to ticket speeders in some Dam. speed on B.C. roads. That’s why monitoring drivers during the jurisdictions, while in other If you are planning any activities near the police will be out in force in a campaign. Speeding is a neigh- areas volunteers will record the Cheakamus River please take extra care for water levels provincewide speed enforce- borhood issue, and traffic safety licence plate number of vehicles can increase significantly without ment campaign from June 29 to groups and concerned citizens whose speed is excessive. warning. July 5. in 29 communities are support- The June 29 to July 5 provin- For information call (604) 898-7362. Police will be setting up addi- ing police efforts with speed cial enforcement campaign is tional speed checks at high-acci- reader boards. These battery- the second of three planned for dent locations and will be less operated radar devices publicly 1995. Each year, police issue tolerant of drivers who exceed display a vehicle’s speed as it about 400,000 speeding tickets the limit. In some areas, police passes, reminding drivers if - one every 73 seconds. - Rain & Aquaplaning - -- WANTED TO BUY: Slow down! Driving in the rain is very dangerous. lfyou hit a pool Good Quality Sawlogs of water and begin to aquaplane (when your front wheels lose 0 Peelers contact with the road), you should: OS6 Keep your steering wheel straight. in F& Spruce, Balsam, Pine, Bitch or Aspen Ease back slightly on the gas pedal, but don't remove your foot completely as the compression braking effect of the engine can For a competitive price and throw your car into a spin. further information contact: Keep your foot off the brake. Darnel1 McCurdy 256-5213 - office 256-5250 - faK 256-7359 - home

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Stawamus Elernentaw School students honored Stawamus Elementary School Grade 6: Kristen McBride, Anna Samantha Wilhelm, Krystal Certificates and. book awards Enkel, Jesse Hackett, Amanda honored some of its students Adriano, Sarah Arseneault, Williams. Grade 6: -Brian recognize academic excellence Hortin, Robyn Luscombe, last week. Julie Enkel, Jesse Hackett, Tichauer, Kristen McBride, in all subjects. Grade 4 i Jeremy Rosemary Morgan, Brian Athletic Awards Amanda Hortin, Robyn Ryan Cook, Amanda liortin, Childs, Kyle Minchin, Kara Tichauer, Kristen McBride. Certificates given to those stu- Luscombe, Rosemary Morgan, Sarah Arseneault. Grade 7: Palmer. Grade 5: Christina Grade 7 Jessica Enkel, Jessica dents who have demonstrated Brian Tichauer. Grade 7: Jason Shane .Cockell, Steven Hofmarks, Kelly Moran, Derek Chudy, Jason Buttu1s.- excellence in athletic ability. Buttuls, Jessica Chudy, Ryan Underwood, Jason Buttuls, Green, Ashley Ciuk, Nathan Bill Wellman Scholarship Grade 4: Keith Cailing, Jordan Ward, Jennifer MacDonald, Jessica Chudy, Josh Green. Ward, Ramandeep Sandhu. Award Shield for top scholar - Cook. Grade 5 : Derek Green, Jessica Enkel, Scholastic Merit Grade 6 : Melanie Collins, Julie Grade 7 Jason Buttuls Kris McDonald, Daniel Citizenship Shield Certificates recognize students McDonald, Nathan Ward, Grade 7's outstanding citi- for excellent effort and work Steven Howe, Ashley Roberts, zens.' Jessica Chudy, Jason habits in all subjects. Katie Smith. Grade 6: Sarah Buttuls. ' Grade 4: Sunny Sandhu, Darin Arseneault, Kris!en McBride, Service Awards Bolam, Tara Lee Youngs. Grade Ryan Cook, Cody Groves, Chris Certificates recognize students 5 : Nacher Mohan, Ashley Laboucane, Chris Adams. who have given their time and Turnquist. Grade 6 : Anna Grade 7: Jaspreet Grewal, Jason effort to one of the many service Adriano, Jatinder Dhaliwal, Buttuls, Johnny Dawe, Jessica clubs. Grade 4 Tara Lee Youngs. Daniel Masangkay, Kulah Enkel, Ryan Ward,. Duncan Grade 5: Sonja Pedersen, Katie Sapro. Grade 7 : Jennifer MacDougall, Shane Cockell, Smith, Ashley Turnquist, MacDonald, Shane Cockell, Josh Green, Shane MacKinnon, Krystal Williams, Christina Michael Nahanee, Josh Green. Trevor William's. Hofmarks. Grade 6: Kristen Scholastic Achievement Athletic Shield McBride, Sarah Arseneault, Certificates award for academ- Grade 7's best athletes. Robyn Luscombe, Anna ic excellence in one or two sub- Shane Cockell, Jason Buttuls Adriano, Julie Enkel, Kulah jects. Grade 4 Deborah Howe Citizenship Awards Sapro, Rosemary Morgan, Key- - mathematics, Willie Douglas Certificates recognize those le-la Harry, Amanda Hortin, - mathematics, Gabriel students who have shown Nick McDerment. Grade 7: Faulhaber - mathematics, respect, thoughtfulness, cooper- Jason Buttuls, Ryan Ward, Holly Isbell -science, Grade 5: ation and courtesy in and out of Jessica Chudy, Jessica Enkel, Julie Isbell - language arts, the classrooms, and who have Jennifer MacDonald. Audrey Derkatch - language made contributions for the bet- Students' Council arts, Sonja Pedersen - lan- terment of the school and oth- Certificates recognize student guage arts and social studies, ers. Grade 4: Sinnny Sandhu, government. Grade 4: Teresa Ashley Roberts - social stud- Kyle Minchin, Shaylaina Webb, Hesse, Shaylaina Webb, Sunny ies, Kris McDonald - social Darin Bolam, Kara Palmer, Sandhu, Deborah Howe, studies, David Bond - social Jeremy Childs. Grade 5: Sonja Brandy Hortin, Kara Palmer. studies. Grade 6: Chris Fortin - Pedersen, Julie Esbell, Christina Grade 5 : Nacher Mohan, Sonja mathematics and French, Chris Hofmarks, Ramandeep Sandhu. Pedersen, Katie Smith, Adams -social studies and sci- ence, Tim Lowinger - French, Andrea Forsyth - French. Grade 7: Johnny Dawe - math-

ematics andr art, Jennifer Sharlng Cultural Traditions 2 'i Malleappah - art, Trevor Williams - mathe~natics, East Indian, Squamfsh Nation, Middle Eastern and other ethnic Duncan MacDougall - math- groups participated in the second annual Cultural Sharing Day at ematics. Totem Hall Saturday. The event featured songs, dances and cui: ROBERT WAYNE DORMAN Scholarship sine from all over the world. Patricia Heinkman photo Age 36,5'9",162 Ibs. \ Brown hair, Blue eyes WANTED FOR: vincial park programs this week Prohibited driving, possession of narcotic, seaweed today? .Not sure... ? Come and learn fail to attend court Alice Lake Provincial Park Thursday, July 6 more about the seaweeds of Porteau Cove and Subject is known lo frequent the 8 p.m. Fabulous Forest Bingo. Bingo with a nat- how they relate to our every day lives in this Squamish area. ural twist. A fun way to learn about Alice Lake shopping extravaganza! At the amphitheatre. Provincial Park. Prizes too! At the amphitheatre. Fday, July 7 Friday, July 7 10 a.m. Treasure Hunt (Jerry's Rangers-Dogged 10 a.m. Paper Boats (Jerry's Rangers-Safety Detective). With a map of the cove and a list of Sense). Build a boat and set sail using origami, clues, head out on this program of adventure THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY the Japanese art of paper folding. Meet at the exploration. Kids under eight years please bring SWAMISH amphitheatre. an adult. Meet at the amphitheatre. 8 p.m. Campfire Sing-a-Long. Join us for an 8 p.m. Jerry the Moose Bingo. So you think you evening of songs and activities. Bring your know Porteau Cove? We'll here's a game to test singing voices. At the amphitheatre. your smarts... win prizes too! At the amphithe- atre. h Saturday, July 8 Saturday, July 8 : 10 a.m. Bearded Trees and gird Braille. We'll watch for wildlife during this one hour stroll 10 a.m. Seashore Scramble (Jerry's Rangers- Attention around Stump Lake. Meet at the Stump Lake Proud Player), A fun-filled hour of games to help parking lot. you learn about the creatures on the beach ...and Small Business Owners, how they eat! Meet at the amphitheatre. Community Lcaders & Residents... 8 p.m. The Creature From the Bog and other Slimy Stories. Help create the mythical creature 8 p.m. Guest speaker to be announced. Sunday, July 11 yoair advertisement COUI~cause injury. from the bog and meet other fabulous real bog 9 dwellers. At the amphitheatre. 1 p.m. Snippets at Shannon Falls. From basket We are extremely concerned about the number of posters and Sunday, July 9 trees and hummingbirds, to barley brews and signs being attached to B.C.Hydro wood power poles 10 a.m. Predator or Prey (Jerry's Rangers- moose antlers... there are things to discover on advertising garage sales, community events, business and other Proud Player). Who eats whom? And who will Sunday afternoon in the picnic area at Shannon miscellaneous activities. These signs and the attachment devices survive? An hour of active games. Meet at the Falls Provincial Park. used, create a hazard to our line workers who are required to North Beach information shelter. 8 p.m. As the Tide Turns. Living in the intertidal climb the poles. 8 p.m. Jeopartree. Let's learn about the park in zone can be a real drama. The iide is the main Our workers have suffered from injury when their climbing this version of the popular television game show. character in this one -,and meet some of the other stars of the beach theatn: ,lt the amphithe- spurs slipped on cards, nails and staples that iverc on the poles. At the amphitheatre. Monday, July 10 atre. We ask that you refrain from attaching any type of sign to 8 p.m. Forest Factory. What better way to learn Monday, July 10 our poles. Your cooperation would be greatly apprcciated. More about trees than to become one? Slurp up sap and 10 a.m. Beach Seine. Help haul in a seine net and importantly you would help prcvent injury to Hydro personnel. rustle your leaves in this hour of activities. At the discover what lives in the sliallow waters of *Please note: B. C. Jl'orkers ' Compensatiorr Board Regulations amphi thea tre. Howe Sound. Fun for the whole family! Meet at the North Beach. proliihit posters ntrd otlicr.suclr attachnretrts 011 rrtiltity poles. Porteau Cove Provincial Park 8 p.m. White Ice to Red Brick-Howe did it Thursday, July 6 Happen? Wonder wha ihe connection is? It's a 8 p.m, From Weeds to Riches. Have you used Howe Sound mystery. Bring your sleuthing skills to this one -it's cool. At the amphitheatre. - - 1 nda ibe, *ian ide. sica hip r-

TO some people, a athering of more symphony than 100 young p~pe in one place with A one thin predominantH in their miads, sounds lia e a recipe for disaster, But for of youth f u I Garth Williams, i’t is music to his et&§.

By Patricia Heintzman unique musical experience for the young musicians. “Most kids don’t have the oppor- exuberance illiams, 107 teenage musicians and tunity to play in an orchestra that includes a an entourage of parents and sib- complete sax section and five different types Wlings will take over the Squamish of keyboards, for example. It shows them i - . .. Civic Centre Auditorium for four days what it’s like to play when you amalgamate beginning June 10. all these diflerent types of sounds.” The fcur-day Summer Pops Youth SPYO is billed as “an enjoyable musical Orchestra workshop in Squamish is the sec- experience for family audiences”. The ond half of a two-week rehearsal and prac- orchestra has become known for its high- lice schedule for the group‘s upcoming 1995 calibre musicianship under the leadership of tour. Vvilliams and assistant conductor Jim And to commemorate the event, SPYO will Litthford. present two open-air concerts in the And in stsying true to its pop and orches- Squamish are: The first at 7 p.m. at Alice tra title, SPYO’s musical repertoire ranges Lake Provincial Park on Monday, July 11 from show tunes (Miss Saigon, Les and the second r;t the Squamish Pavilion at Miserable, Showboat) and popular medleys about 12:30 p.m. to classical and Thursday July 13 to contemporary coincide with the ”It’s more sf a desire on my works (themes ‘i arrival of the Royal pad to create a philosop]hy from Return of the Hudson. Jedi, The Pink iic Williams founded of cooperation as a member Panther and E.T.). at SFYO 10 years ago of an orchestra.” This year’s concert Ji: as an offshoot of tour will also high- the Vancouver SPY0 COPtdUCtOr Garth WdhnS light a light classi- -.. - Youth Symphony cal composition and Delta Ywth specifically written r Orchestra. for SPYO by B.C. composer Bob Buckley. “I felt there was something music students “The piece beautifully reflects the West rn needed during the summer months that Coast with overtures to the majesty of our id wasn’t classically oriented,“ said Williams. mountains and waters,” says Williams. lis “This (Summer Pops Youth Orchestra) this The fun aspect of the orchestra is further gives kids the opportunity to play in an fueled by Williams’ surprise appearance in a orchestra, to play with a full symphony.” variety of costumes that complement the 2d But Williams’ prime ambition for SPYO season’s musical repertoire. of isn’t necessarily to provide audiences with Three Squamish youths have been re entertainment or to teach youths how to involved in SPYO for a number of years. % play a musical instrument, although he David Brewster is a cellist, Duncan admits both are satisfying. His prime goal Mousseau plays the violin and Fraser )U rather is to provide young people with an Mousseau shares his musical duties ‘St opportunity to learn cooperation, responsi- between the violin and the drums. All three e- bility and leadership, life skill to carry with will be performing with SPYO at the two them for the rest of their lives. Within Squamish engagements. SPYO’s musical setting, says Williams, stu- The success of SPYO is made possible by S- dents learn many values: Tthe value of shar- the contributions of committed parents, cor- IP ing their gifts with others, the value of con- porate sponsorship and fund-raising by the id Classic Kids - Cellist David , Brewster, tributing to a group, and the value of self- youths throughout the season. front, and violists Duncan, left, and Fraser esteem. The two Squamish engagements kick off Mousseau are members of Summer Pops “It‘s more of a desire on my part to create the summer season for SPYO. The group of Youth Orchestra which will be holding a philosophy of cooperation as a member of 107 young musicians from all over British workshops at the Squamish Civic Centre an orchestra,” he says. Columbia will continue to West Vancouver, et July 10-13. SPYO will present two open air Id Young people from all over British Kitsilano, the Sunshine Coast (Sechelt and In concerts, June 11 at 7 p.m. at Alice Lake Columbia audition for SPYO. Many of the Powell River) and Vancouver Island in Provincial Park and June 13 at 12:30 p.m. orchestra’s members became interested in (Comox, Campbell River, Nanaimo, at the Squamish Pavilion. joining SPYO after hearing the group on Chemainus and Victoria) in July. SPYO a1 tour the year before, says Williams. returns to the Lower Mainland area for in A symphony-sized orchestra provides a seven concerts in August. le e- d Jf at it a Is THE SQUMiSH CfiIEF ?-. *__ ._ . __ I.‘ ‘. 18 IJULY 4,1995 LEGIQN MEMBERS & GUESTS are invited to eqjoy the music of Beware of the killer“. drive have been trying hard to I am as sick of the term Killer that the accident rate climbs. resist, but the continual Highway as the chamber of I know, it’s not a perfect Ispeed-loving, cellular phone commerce is. This highway is world. There will always be in one hand, drink in the other, fine. irresponsible drivers and peo- stressed-out Type A personali- On a recent’trip to .Tofino, I ple who are not responsible to .I Friday, July 7th & ties who continue to make realized the highway leading equip their vehicles for the Saturday, July 8th ~wy.99 a vehicular version of to the west side of Vancouver mountain weather we experi- Russian roulette are starting to Island is far more treacherous ence in this region. But to pro- 898-3233 get to me. I wasn’t going to write a col- - umn on the oft-talked about subject of killers on the high- way, but the death drivers force me to. In the interests of my - and other responsible, innocent drivers - safety, the subject needs to be raised yet again. I’ve resorted to driving the highway in either direction on weekdays outside of rush hour, than Hwy. 99. Nevertheless, in tect the lives of people who are but it doesn’t seem to make both cases, the highway is fine, responsible, there must be Imuch difference: they’re every- if drivers obey the posted greater consequeneces for where. speed limit, heed the suggest- killer drivers before they end Passing on double solid lines, ed speeds posted on warning up killing others. tailgating, playing chicken signs and slow down even Photo radar should be in with oncoming traffic and try- more when demanded by place on Hwy. 99 - 24 hours a ing to see by how much he (I other extrinsic conditions. day, seven days a week, 52 use the masculine because the There has, however, been a weeks of the year. Photo radar large majority of bad drivers lot of talk about the danger of would become a deterrent. As

are men) can top the speed the highway in some places well, the revenue generated I limit and the suggested speed like Power Line Hill, just south from fines under the photo signs around curves, thexller of Whistler. I have driven the radar initiative should be kept driver is on the loose. highway between Squamish in Sea to Sky Country and Last week on our way up to and Whistler many times, and should be used to fund more Whistler, we were forced io was not aware of the danger at RCMP highway patrol mem- flirt with a killer driver. Almost that area. But with all the bers and pay for maintenance exactly at the place where recent publicity - largely as a and improvements to the high- three white crosses comrnemo- result of some deaths in the way. rate the lives lost by three area - I did a test on a recent There should be zero toler- young Squamish men in a trip to Whistler. ance for speeders - none of head-on collision, an oncoming - this no ticket unless you’re van suddenly was in our lane. going 100 km/h. And for Fortunately, the shoulder was Society needs to infractions like excessive relatively wide at the recently make dangerous speeding and passing on a resurfaced section of highway double solid line, there should and I slowed down and moved driving as be an automatic suspension of over onto the shoulder. The socially a driver’s licence for three . . driver of the van, awoken from unacceptable as months €or the first offence. I his apparent stupor, swerved Drinking drivers face automat- back into his own lane. drinking driving. ic suspensions, upon convic- -~ ~ ~ ~ Visibility was perfect, the high- tion. Society needs to make way was quiet. Go figure. As usual, I drove the speed dangerous driving as socially Earlier in the week, I was told limit and when I approached unacceptable as drinking driv- the story of a pick-up truck Power Line Hill, took note of ing has become. stuck between Hwy. 99 killer the warning signs and drove As well, police on the road drivers at the opposite end of about 10 km/h faster than the should be given the power to the spectrum. Heading north suggested speed. I was able to take the licence away on the from Vancouver one afternoon, safely and comfortably negoti- spot from driyers who speed a motorhome infront of the ate the turns. excessively or pass on a double However, I am not surprised solid line, and have the vehicle

1 ing, apparently looking at the to hear vehicles maintaining 80 towed away. Why waste court 1-scenery or looking €or a place km/h or more may drift into time in an already overbur- 1 to pull over. oncoming traffic. dehed court system? Finally the motorhome Neither am I surprised that I remember when I got my stopped to wait to turn left -when it is raining qr snowing, driver’s licence being told that ’ across a double solid line into even’morepeople have trouble driviig is a privilege, not a a rest area intended for south- negotiating the highway in right. If the police and courts bound traffic. Another vehicle that area. would subscribe to that philos- TOPURCHASE behind the pick-up truck had But when I look at the tires ophy, at least some of the killer been tailgating and lightly on many vehicles, or the lack drivers would have their driv- rear-ended the pick-up truck. of chains on tires when the ing privileges taken away, HEMJBAL., FIR & CEDAR Fortunately there was no dam- highway is hit by a huge dump which would make the high- age and no injury. of snow, it doesn’t surprise me way safer and save livts. I

: Co-op hosts Sherman slide show on the world of bouldering Mountain Equipment Co-op presents No Hueco Tanks: a climber’s and boulderer’s guide, Strings Attached, a multi-media slide presenta- and Stone Crusade: a historical guide to boulder- tion by John Sherman. ing in America. The show explores the beauty, action and soul The show will be held at the .haClub (#3 W. of a facet of the rock climbing world called boul- 8th Ave., at Ontario St.) in Vancouver on dering. Thursday, July 13, at 8 p.m. sharp. John Sherman (perhaps the most prolific North Tickets are available at Mountain Equipment American boulderer) is a 21-year veteran of rock Co-op (130 W. Broadway), $5 in advance, $7 at climbing, is a contributing editor for Climbing the door. Call 872-7858 for more information. Magazine, and is the author of two books - You must be 19 years of age or older. - THE SQTJAMISH CHIEF JULY 4,1995ilp 19

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I 8:OO 1 8:30 I 9:OO I 9:30 I1O:OO I10:3O I11:OO 111:3O I12:OO 112~30I 1:OO I 1:30 I 2:OO I 230 I 3:OO I 330 1 SQUAMISH Q CBUT CBC Morning News Earth Playgrnd. Theodore Dressup Sesame Street All My Children One Life to Live ILrl Midday llD Coronatn Urban P. CABLE TV LISTINGS KOMO Good Morning Regis & Kathie Mike & Maty @I Edition Loving @IAll My Children Bl One Life to Live Bl General Hospital El Northwest Afternoon CBC Vancouver 2 CBUT 0 KING Today Cont'd Varied Programs Sally Varied Programs Gordon Elliolt Donahue ABC Seattle 4 KOMO NBC Seattle 5 KING @ CHEK Canada A.M. Conl'd Regis & Kathie Price Is Right . brlhsrn Exposure News Chek Movie Shirleyw Varied Programs CTV Victoria 6 CHEK 0 KlRO 7 Live Cont'd Maury Povich El Ricki Lake HardCpy I Entertain. News Highway lo Heaven Rockford Files Maury Povich E!l CBS Seattle 7 KlRO CTV Vancouver 8 BCTV re BCTV Canada A.M. Cont'd Body Live It Up Varied Programs Shirley News LIIl Leeza Dini Ricki Lake PBS Seattle 9 KCTS KCTS 'Barney Mr Sesame Streel IBI Puzzle Dudley Couch Gerbert Reading Irna- Newtons Shelly Sesame Street LII] ' Barney Puzzle Information 10 -- I KNOW Vancouver 11 - KhiOW ILilt Off Join In! Iris Polka Open Learning Varied Programs KVOS Bellinoham 12 Q Kvos Duck- Tale Spin Lucy Wonder Doogie De- Matlock LIIl Remington Steele Maury Povich @l HardCpy Paid Duck- Bonkers CKVU Vancouver 13 - CBC Motitreal (fr) 23 CBC CKVU Iris Gadget 100 Huntley Street It's a New Day Act Money Robin H. Babar @IEntertain Danger General Hospital Ell Donahue LEI -Q - KSTW Tacoma 24 IND. a -- TSN Workout Bodys- Sportsds- Varied Programs Sportsds KCPO Tacoma 25 IND. House of A&E Rernington Steele Police Story Rockford Files IColurnbo , IRerninglon Steele ILou Grant I Police s~ory r Commons 26 * TNN VideoMorning .Cralts Crafls VideoPM Wildhorse Saloon Dance i - Spare 36 I ClTV 100 Huntley Street Regis & Kathie Dave Rutherford INews &I /Money ]Days of Our Lives ICompany /Act IGeneral Hospital El \Young-Reslless Extended Basic WDlV Jenny Jones News Powter Varied Programs Sally Monte1 Williams News News News The Sports Sup Movie Cont'd Movie Movie Movie Varied Movie Network 14 Arts & 8 CBFT Movie Cont'd Le Midi Enfer Varied Programs Temps mod. Nrthwd. Signe Zorro Varied Madame Wala- Ce soir Entertainment 15 Q , KSW ,This Morning Cont'd ,ErnpNest ,Golden ,Price Is Right El ,Young-Restless ,Murphy ,Bold & 8. ,As the World Turns ,Guiding Light [LR ,Cosby ]Full H'se.. Nashville 16 I CIW Edmonton 17 Heat of Night Mallock Dl Movie TiriyToon Taz- I- NBC Detroit 18 Pay TV Super Channel 22 8:OO 8:30 9:QQ 9:30 1O:OQ 10:30 11:OO 1130 12:00112:30 1:OO 1 1:3O 1 2:OO I 2:30 3:OO 3:30 @ CBUT Sesa- Penner's Cents Cycle! Home Gardener Personal Busy Gymnastics Equestrian: Queen Elizabeth II Cup Collage Milk @) KOMO Planet Gldiatrs. Bump Fudge Bugs & Bugs & Cro Weekend Rainbow Edition Slreels of S.F. J'pardy Magnum, P.I. sports

~ ^. Walchl Kids Golf: Celebrity Championship , Baseball's Stars 0 KING , Wimbledon Tennis:,Worne+ Final '_ ,. ... ,I . .' cr d' &)' CHEK' Hobo Secrel Can.A.M. Apni Boli . World Vision Gardener Gold CHEK Around . Fishin' Trax Figure Skating: Elvis * ! 0 KlRO News Cont'd Home Major League Baseball: Seallle Mariners at Cleveland Indians Baseball Fishing Baseball Bloopers Highlander * WWF Wrestling i:j:; BCTV News Cont'd Canada Movie Can. A.M. News Figure Skating: Elvis and Friends .. , t- @ KCTS Play , Kidsongs Reading Ima- Deci- First Revolu- ICairo Journal IFiring- Medal-Honor Yan- IGrilling Delia S. Cooking

KNOi Lift Off Kaboodle Girl Girl Harry'sGarden . South Caller's Choice Mcdical Anlfiro Canadian Culture Chance Tele-

@I Bonkers Shnook. Bobby Bill Nye Sandiego Dreams Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid IPaid Movie: "The Great Land 01 Small" ]DIANE WCW Wrestling Movie: "The Lady Eve" Clai rvoyant/Psyc h ic Q CKVU Wimbledon Tennis: Women's Final Cont'd I Bugs & Bugs & Dog City Sharky Take Off Kids. Radio & T.V. Personality

Keadings by Appt. le 898-2007 ,e t

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[I'! I KCPQ (Power (Paid (Paid (Brain INotNews (Travel INational Geo. IMovie: "Goodbye, Miss 4th of July" IGilligan ISiskel !Journey-Natty 1 THE.SQUAMISN CHIFP . -- ,- . .. - 20 IJIJLY 4,1995 I- Parks and recreation offers By C.C. Clark programs for children and adults July 2 through July 8,1995 he long, hot days of sum- for Rev. Jack Purdie held on Aries'(March 21 - April 20) tres northeast of Port Hardy. Sometimes you have to fight fire with fire. You mer can also be fun-filled Another couple he will work June 17 was well attended,'and enjoy confrontation, but there is no reason to Tfor kids as the parks and with has been on the island for along with is wife Shirley were take anyone's abuse. recreation department has pro- 18 years, so Lori said it can't be their son and family, Murray grams planned for all ages. too bad a place! The Bonnor and wife Sue, Jeremy, Aaron Taurus (April 21 - May 20) Eight- to 15year-olds can learn family, originally from Toronto, and Adrianna and the Purdie's It's time to get out into the great outdoors and the ancient martial art of self- has been in Squamish for the .daughter and son-in-law, some summer fun. A swim or long walk defence in Gojuryu-style past six years:They enjoyed. . CollGen and Shawn Fuller. could be just what you need. karate. It ivns each Tuesday their stay and thank everyone . Former resident Wendell Teel Gemini (May 21 - June 20) and Thursday night from 7 who made them feel so wel- , acted as master of ceremonies p.m. to 9 p.m. 'Tennis lessons come. and he and members of the A cheerful attitude may be necessary in order to get through' a difficult time. Someone close is for tots to five years is offered looking to you for guidance. July 10-14, and lessons for six- to eight-year-olds for two Cancer (June 21 - July 22) weeks start July 10. Youth ten- Responsibilities may be weighing heavily on your nis lessons for nine to 13-years shoulders. Give yourself a break and do something is also offered July 10 to 21. that makes you feel good. Adults are not forgotten as the recreation department is Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) offering a stretch-flex and relax Life is topsy-turvy, and it isn't likely to slow down program with the first session any time soon. Try not to get too stressed out, and from July 5-26. Meet each take good care of your health. Monday and Wednesday . Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) evenings at 8:30 p.m. at the It is important to take notes or keep a journal. You aquatic centre to learn tech- I (former) Gospel Country never know when a tidbit of information could pay niques that will help you man- Public roller blading is in full Singers entertained. They .." . age stress in your life. Want swing at the Civic Centre. You included Sue Dirks, Blair

something more active? Then can pick up a schedule which is Walkey, Wanda Baxter, Linda Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) .... - join up for the walk till you jog good until July 28. Please note Morefield and Holly and Jim Things really will get better tomorrow. but it may group. Sessions will be held that there is no family skate on Loewan. Norah Teel was also like it today. it is amazing how a good each Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights as was previous- in attendance and daughter . night's sleep makes the world seem brighter. Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. ly scheduled. Instead, a teen Cherith Teel and Carolin Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) . For more information or to reg- roller hockey time is provided ' Beasley sang, as did the trio of Feelings of depression and anxiety will soon ister for these programs phone from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Cherith, Mike Albrecht and diminish. Make plans to enjoy an upcoming cultur- the Civic Centre at 898-3604. I Nancy Bukowsky. A special .al event; something special will happen there. I After serving as minister at St. birthday cake for Jack was Vacation Bible School is corn- John's Anglican Church for the made by Kathy Auringer. Sagitthrius (Nov. 23 - Dee. 21) ing to Squamish United Church past six year, Rev. Charles I A dream may carry an important messag next week fron July 10-14 from Balfour is moving io Maple A fond farewell to Bert and depths. A financial boost from a friend or relative 'i 9:30 a.m. to noon each day. Ridge to serve a congregation Tora Coss and children Bradlep will help with a new endeavor. Sontown family celebration is in that community. He and his Carly, Wayne and Zoe as they for children ages three to 12 wife Judy and children Megan make the big move to Smithers. Capricorn (Dee. 22 -Jan. 19) A relationship may need some extra attention. This years and will inchde Bible and David were honored at a I "., . is not a good time to be too self-involved. You -,'I,..,r. stories, crafts, skits, games and farewell luncheon after church Community Cable 10 televi- may miss out on something important. refreshments. The registration on June 25. sion is currently putting togeth- fee for the week is $5 per child. Rev. Balfour was a member er a half-hour weekly variety Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) ." 6 and past president of the show called Squamish Gossip is a quick way to create bad karma. Try to The Eagle Grove Housing Co- Squamish Ministerial Magazine. find the good in people initead of always looking op for Seniors will hold its Association and Community TGed in the studio, it will for something wrong. annual general meeting in the Christmas Care and a member feature a host who will intro- Tantalus Senior Centre on of the Howe Sound Players. All duce one or two guests with a Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Friday, July 7 at 10 a.m. Along good wishes go with him and five-or 10-minute interview. A new hobby or class will help you learn some with the election of directors, his family. Included in the half-hour will important tools you will use sometime soon. Romance is on the way. Doug Robinson of Access I be a home and garden spot, fol- Housing will give an update on STORK STORY - QUESNEL lowed by a promotional seg- Born this week: the project. Interested seniors - Ray and Louisa Quesnel and ment on what's happening in July 2 -Jose Canseco, Richard Petty July 5 - Katherine Helmond, Huey (50 years and up) are invited to big brother Kyle welcome with the community. The station is July 3 -Tom Cruise, Betty Buckley, Lewis, Julie Eisenhower attend. much love Jeremy Dean, looking for people who are hum Branigan July 6 -Sylvester Stallone July 4 -Neil Simon, Ann Landers, July 7 -Pierre Cardin, Ringo Starr R weighing 7 lb. 13 oz. and born interested in TV production Gerald0 Riven July 8 - Anjelica Huston, Kevin Bacon Setting out on a new adven- in the Squamish General and would like to volunteer ture are Mike and Lori Bonnor Hospital on May 31. Proud their time to help with and their two sons, eight-year- grandparents are Brian and research, writing, paperwork, Our chequing account pays 6.75%.* Does yours? 11 old Aaron and five-year-old Carolyn Penn and Gerard and lining up guests, production, Mark Ernst, Financial Advisor MIDLANDWALWYN Ansel. Something Mike has Celine Quesnel all of Squamish. camera and behind the scenes . 1-800-567-8014 BLUE CHIP THINKING always wanted to do is coming Ray and Louisa express special to.help make this television .- Tu BLUE CHIP THINKING lsatrademarkofMidiand Wahvyn Capital k. true, as for the next six months thank to Dr. Gordon Doyle and show a reality. Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund. Rate as of June 19/95, subject to change and availability. he will take on the duties of a the nursing staff.:. : All interested person are I lighthouse keeper on Egg m' asked to call Adriane at 898- . Island. It is located 72 kilome- The surprise birthday party 5930.

'aw Date Calendar Name . Address . Dollars

Calvary Community St. John's Anglican Service: 10 a.m. Everyone Sunday School at 10 a.m. Church Church welcome. from July 2 to Sept. 3. 179 June28 842 Tara Christiansen G. Highlands $30 Sunday services held at Rcv. Charles Balfour, 898- 10:30 a.m. at the Civic I 5 I(K1. Sunday services 8 St. Joseph's Catholic Squamish Pentecostal 180 June29 473 Walter Childs ' Squamish $30 Centre. All welcome. Pastor a.m. and 10 a.m. Church Church Church Juc Brown at 596-7848. School Sunday at 10 a.m. Fiither Angel0 De Pompa, Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer, 181 June30 306 Me1 Bousfield Squamish $30 898-435. Mass: Saturday at 892-3680. Morning Iiighlands Gospel Ha11 Squamish United Church 4:30 pm., Sunday at 9 a.m. Worship and Sunday 182 July 1 394 Georgette Brosseau Squamish $30 Elder Gordon Stewart, 898- Minister: Rev. Claire and 1 I a.m. Confession: School, 10 a.m. Sunday 509 1. Sunday breaking of Bowers, 892-5727. Sunday Saturday at 4 p.m. or by evening service at 6 p.m. 183 July2 609 John Willgress G. Highlands $30 the bread at 9:30 a.m., Worship Clout hegins ;it 10 appointment anytimc. I Suoday School 11:30 a.m., a.m. Infant Nurscry provid- Catechism (CCD): grades 'Church of Jesus Christ of 184 July3 231 Mary McDonald . G. Highlands $30 Gospel Mccting 7 pm, ed. Sunday School is held K-8 on Thursdays, 6:30 Latter Day Saints Monday Bible Hour 7-8 al 10 a.m. pm-7: 30 p.m., niay regis- Donald MacKay, Branch 185 July4 321 Lenora Bousfield Squamish $30 pm., Wednesday Bible ter anytime. President. 42081 Ross Kd., I Study, 7 p.m. Valleyclifle Christian Brackcndale. 898-3535. kllowship I Squamish Bhptist Church Pastor Cleinz Ralzlaff, 892- Pastor: John Crozier, 898- 5023. Sunday Worship 3737. Sunday Worship and ..-. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 4,1995 I21

Q @ICBUT Twist Fam. Mat. - Simpsons IGolden Girls CBC News On Road Market PI. Witness , Man Alive Perform CBC Prime Time News CBC News Taxi 0 0 KOMO Jeopardy! Edition News ABC News INews Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Full House ]Thunder Home Imp Coach Fourth of July-Fireworks News t- Nighlline Q G) KING Oprah Winfrey News NBC News News Evening Am.Joumal Wings Pride &Joy Frasier Larroquette Dateline News Wimbledoi 0 0,CHEK Performers Am.Journal Cheers (News News Edition Extra Rescue 91 1 Thunder Larroquette W5 CTVNews News - 0 0 KlRO Major League Baseball: Seattle Manners at Detroit Tigers Ent. Tonight Hard Copy Legend Marker News News H. Patrol Q !:Ti BCTV Oprah Winlrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Full House Thunder Home lnip Larroquette W5 CTVNews News 8 8 KCTS C. Sandiego Ghostwriter Mr Rogers Business; MacNeiFehrer Newshour Bill Nye Asia Now Nova Capitol Fourth Language of Life Wait God KNOW Teaching Traveled Statistically French Telecouise (Telecourse Earth Earth Scientifica Nature Scientifica Shine on, Harvey Moon World at War @3 0 KVOS Saved-Bell Full House M’A’S‘H Dear John Star Trek Next Gener. . To Serve and Protect Star Trek: Deeo Soace 9 Movie: “The Flv” M’A’S’H (Twilioht Z. 8 CKVU Daysof OurLives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Wings Get Serious Frasier Coach NYPD Blue SportsPg News GI TSN In. Sports Drag Racing: NHRA Baseball Major League Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at California Angels Sportsdesk SI. Croix Triathlon Golf Sportsdesk In. Sports Q I 1 A&E (Columbo (Pops Goes the Fourth [PODSGoes the Fourth 0 TNN Club Dance (News . Red Hot and Country Evening of Country Greats Hall of Fame Celebration Club Dance Red Hot and Country Evening of Country Greats Hall 01 Fame Celebration (D ClTV Star Trek: Next Gener. News News Star Trek: Voyager Grace Frasier NYPD Blue News Sports Night Movie Show Marned... Commish 6I3 WDlV Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Wings Pride &Joy Frasier . Larroquelte Dateline News Wimbledon Tonight Show Jenny Jones The Judge Laler @ I I SUP I Movie: “Benny & Joon” I Movie: “For Love or Monev” IMovie: “Where the Rivers Flow North” ]Movie: “Bodv Snatchers” 1 Soankina 0 GJ CBFT Enfer-autres Movie: “Splendor“ Tetejournal Le Point Le Sport Movie: “La Bonne Annee” Sign-off a Q KSTW Roseanne Murphy B. Cheers CBS News News Roseanne Married.., Extra Movie: “Flight of the Intruder“ Family Fourth News Late Show Q :I$KCPQ Animaniacs Rangers Doogie H. M’A’S’H Rescue 91 1 Cur. Affair . Cops Simpsons Movie: “The Babe” Journey’s End-Star Trek M’A’S’H Rush L.

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I. WHO AM I??? .’.’...,

nd tiger are larger. It can in Africa and ‘kid. I Iful.: This big cat is also a Cheetahs are the fastest land animals and are mainly found on the grassy plains of very good climber, has many spots, and spe~$i a, great deal.of its time in trees.. Africa. They have very long legs and can run at a speed of up to 70 mph for short To find oiit whic‘n big cat-is the third’largedin the cat family, help Alfie unscramble periods’of time. Cheetahs also have heavy tails that they use for balance when the words below associated with cats. Write each word in the squares provided. Use making sharp turns. They have:brownish-yellow coats with black spots, except for the the circled letters to form the mystery iumble word. Finally, unscramble the mystery throat and underparts, which are white. iumble word. The first one, claws, has been done for you. Below are two cheetahs. See if you can find seven differences between them. Wl Jm

Circled Letters:

Mystery Cat:

Q 1995 by NM,Inc. % <- ...... I L ---.I ---.I

22 8619 mY4,1995 THE SQUAMBH CHIEF I

up with ~ the_times stuff as I‘thought I ha landlords like you that renting so much eas you. Nicole and Todd. Darts & I Fourteen canoes full of fodils to Mike Weeks fo Dafodils nizing a trip to the Lakes, which 28 Grad 15 Darents will never lodie full of daffodils Want to say thanks and make ing things into their owl; hands Uwe and Yvonne for go sure everyone knows why? Or while we were fixing one. of their way to make ou maybe offer a little construc- I. Becker’s Lodge a great Rita Godfrey and Manager, Brian Banting of SaveQn-Foods tive criticism without con- Daggers of darts to the person ence. You treated us like presenting a cheque to Dianne Faux of How Sound Women’s Centre. frontation? Send your Dart or who shot my little dog on a rather than customers a Daflodil to The Editor, The quiet Friday morning. Hope really appreciate that. Save-On-Foods would like to thank &e residents you can sleep. We can‘t. like famil3 we‘ll be back. of Squamish for their generosity of merchandise and Squamish Chic$ ‘Box 3500, Daffodils to the three people m money donations for the 1st Fundraiser Garage Sale Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 or who tried to help with my dog’s Cool pink shades on drop it off atourofice at38113 held for Pearl’s Place on Sunday, June 25th. , death. for the precision se An incredible $930.00 was collected! Second Avenue, between 9 a.m. -I received once again. With and 5 p.m. Monday through Shopping carts full of daf- great deals and a little extra Friday. You can also fax your fodils to Don Harris from Super my daughter, there are SAVEWON-FOODS message to us at 892-8483. Valu for donating heaps of-fruit more extremely happy sets I and cookies to our 24 hour relay eyes in Squamish. A tongue in cheek egg carton team. Thanks! Nonstop For I full of darts to Endorphin Man Disabled Kids. A dozen daffodils each to for messing up those pancakes. m B lock Watch neighbors We worked hard avoiding all Seven weedeaters strung with have supported us since our hills to get to that breakfast. darts to the people responsible tle dog’s tragic death. It Stick to marathons, pal. for maintaining the sidewalks helped to lessen our grief. I on Cleveland Avenue. Remove I Trails of daffodils to all the the weeds and let’s have a A pet cemetery full of darts organizers of the successful downtown we can be proud of. the west Brackendale resid Brodie Race. Great trails, great who let their big dogs roam race. Thanks Cliff for your hard A Chevy Astro van full of daf- day and night. Three cream work and dedication. Applause fodils each to Greg (Greg one black colored dogs are for leaving a garbage-free area. Gardner Motors) and Guillermo rorizing our fenced and pe (Payless Towing) for helping me pets. They have been A school full of daffodils to all out with a “wheel” problem. killing a rabbit, a cat and parent moms who helped out in You guys are the spirit of what defenceless ducklings in the Brackendale Secondary help is all about. VP53. neighborhood. We don’t ap School student store. We would m ciate waking up to nightly b not have been able to provide A storage locker full ol daf- ing in-our own yards. this service to our students fodils to Lisa Bjornson and dogs have blood on their without you. Many thanks from Phillip Glen at North Yards and if VJC can catch ihem, the staff at BSS. Mini Storage for staying open law they can be put do late Monday night so I could Please secure your dogs be An arm full of daffodils to our move all my “junk” in and for they start going after small ch friends Donna and Vic for tak- understanding when I showed dren.

ur offers the best of ~- I-3 ow en Island gardens Bowen Island gardeners are busy these days tality of the volunteer guides, master gardene pulling out a few final weeds and staking, prun- shuttle car drivers, and site owners adds to t ing and fertilizing some of their favorite plants in pleasures of the day-long tour. preparation for the island‘s third annual People, Ticket-holders drive their cars, following Plants and Places Tour on July 22 and July 23. descriptive map and the yellow tour signs, Squanto a Warrior’s ale Action Organized by the Bowen Island Historians and featured island sites. The homes and garden 4 Ready to Wear Comedy the Memorial Garden Society members who are be visited in any order, and explored at le Little Women Drama working to preserve historical records and mem- during the open hours from 10 a.m. to 4 Cobb Drama ories, the tour enables garden and home lovers day An additional feature is the flower- from throughout the region to have a intimate shady mid-island Picnic Garden in look at selected Bowen homes and gardens, and where home-made hamburgers and meet some of the friendly Bowen community. desserts-will be available for purchase Mount Gardner, the Valley and Cowan‘s Point Visitors should decide to come eith are the three featured areas this year. Sites open or Sunday and buy a ticket for that for display include an elegant architecturally are $15 each: ferry fare and lunch are extra. It designed home overlooking the water, a minia- suggested that tour goers car pool with friend ture private railway much like that in Stanley save ferry space, and take one of three Park, a renovated century-old farmhouse, and morning ferries from Horseshoe Bay: to gardens ranging from an estate-sized English- Island. Ferry schedules are printed on style garden to a miniature deer-proof patio. brochures and tickets. Color is everywhere, including the forested loca- Descriptive brochures and tickets are availabl tion of Martin Rogers’ miniature train. Each site .at 21 sites from West Vancouver to Mission. F will have colorful photo displays to enhance the more information phone Lois Meyers-Carter, visitor’s enjoyment. In addition, the warm hospi- (604) 947-2440. THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

NOTICE TO MOTOWISTS Sea to Sky Highway 99 We’re FREE at nlgh:. From 6 p.m. evaly evenlng untll 7 am. the next day, freedom offers free unllmlted local Furry Creek to Squamish Depot Road calllng. Traffic Delays We’re FREE on weekends. Every weekend from 6 p.m. Frlday to 7 a.m. Monday local alrtlme Is free. July 5 - July 28 We’re FREE for me nrst 30 days. Slgn up before June 30th, 1995 and you get all of your local calling free for the flrst The Ministry of Transportation and Highways advises that there will be minor 30 days. traffic delays on the Sea to Sky Highway 99 from Furry Creek to Squamish We’re FREE to start wfth. Slgn up for Freedom before Depot Road. The delays are needed for resLtrfacing work and will be in effect June 30, 1995 and BC TEL Moblllty wlll WaIve both as follows: the actlvatlon fee and your first year’s system access fee, a combined savlng of $108. MONDAY to THURSDAY 9 6:OO a.m. to ZOO p.m. & . s- s- FRIDAYS 6:OO a.m. to 200 p.m. SOUND a CELLWLAR SATURDAYS 8:OO a.m. to 4:OO p.m. lhIs breakthrough plan Is based on a 36 month transferable contract. Regular rates of 65C a minute apply during non-free petlods. Long distance charges and taKes are extra. Freedom also offers a sleek Nokla pocket-phonefor only SW while quantltles last, Note: Daily start and completion times may vary, but will be maintained within ‘I Ithe times listed above, Motorists are advised to obey the construction speed zone signing.

. The Ministry thanks motorists for their patience and cooperation.

Province of British Columbia

Ministry of Transportation and Highways

CEUT Twist Fam. Mat. Simpsons Golden Girls CBC News Major League Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Oakland Athletics CBC Prime Time News CBC News Confidntly KOMO Jeopardy! Edition News ABC News News Wh. Forlune Jeopardy! Fam. Mat. Boy-World Step Mr. Cooper 20/20 News Nightline KING Oprah Winfrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Joumal Unsolved Mysteries Dateline Homicide: Life News Wimbledon CHEK Performers Am.Journal Cheers News News Edition Extra Northem Exposure Due South Picket Fences News KlRO Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians Ent. Tonight Hard Copy Vanishing Son Hercules-Jrnys. News News H. Patrol BCTV Oprah Winfrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! VR.5 Movie: “Split Images” CTVNews News

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WDlV Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Unsolved Mysteries Dateline Homicide: Life News Wimbledon Tonight Show ~ Jenny Jones Paid Prog. Paid Pro$ SUP Movie: “For Love or Money” Movie: “My Girl 2” Movie: “Mother‘s Boys” “Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday” Love Street CBFT Ami a vie Aura tout vu Telejournal Le Point Baseball: Les Expos de Montreal contre les Rockies a Colorado Movie: “La Maison assassinee” Sign-OH

KSTW Roseanne Murphy Cheers CESNews News Roseanne Married... Extra Diagnosis Murder Due South Picket Fences News Late Show KCPQ Animaniacs Rangers Doogie It. M‘A’S‘H Rescue 91 1 Cur. Affair Cops Simpsons Crypt Tales Crypt Tales X-Files Star Trek Next Gener. M’A’S’H Rush L. _* ../ . .- - - . ,. .,. , .b 24 &IJULY 4.1995 THE SOUAMISH CHIEF

Patricia Heintzman, with t

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Those who are published wi// receive u FREE 5x7 enlargement (from 35 mm neg). To receive your FREE print take the.pub/ishedprint copy plus photo to:

. .

I Tribute t~ the Forest l could have been in Squamis,h The Tribute to the Forest, a action and we lost out. A con- Days Loggers Sports on pages collection of giant chainsaw solation however is this fantas- six and seven for more infor- sculptures by artist Glenn tic attraction is still close mation on this unique tribute Greensides, was officially enough for local residents to to the forest, opened recently at their spec- visit on a day trip to tacular location mountain top Grouse Mountain. of Grouse Mountain. When you tour the The series of 4.8 metre sculp- sculptures, don't be tures, are being created from surprised if you rec- salvaged logs that have been ognize some familiar lying on the ground for many faces. Standing side years. by side,with a spec- This project stands as a tacular view of Howe The identity of the featured performer is found within the reminder of the importance of Sound behind them, answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge, British Columbia's sustainable are Bryan Couture, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle, forestrv. B.C. At thi ' Forest AWQ.SS Qg.W! conclusion Alliance 1 Jeopardy host 1, Portrayer of Karen on 5 Persian. for one Sfep by Sfep (2) CY,,,&^ Jackpresident 9 Paper MOOIJstar 2. Peggy or Bruce five-yearof this 10 Early Melissa Gilbert role 3. Monogram for a Green project, Munro, 12 - -Old Friends ; 1989 Acres co-star Greensides and Jody TV movie 4. Cybill Shepherds age Nm$ 13. Miami (1984-89) - 5. Merriment plans to Evans, 16 1981 Howie Mandel film I 6. Initials for Andress havecom- ' also of 17. Prefix lor play or pay f n--- I. uray 18. Slart of the lille of a. pleted 30 sculptures. West Coast Logging 8. Murphy Brown role (2) series set in Rome 9. Boat propellers Greensides came to Squamish Shows. 2u. John Shea's stale 01 11. Arthur of the courts birth: abbr. about four years ago and met At the opening cer- 14. Imogene's initials 21. Speak incoherently with West Coast Logging emonies, Glen hon- 15. Monogram lor Kurall 23. Became conscious 18. Position lor Mulcahy and Shows operator Bryan Couture, ored Bryan by turn- 25. 'Do - Isay, not as. Dowling 26. North Pole loy maker other wise known as "axe- ing the sculpture of 19. With 33 Across, Minute man", which is also his licence him into a time cap- 27. newsmagazine (2) 28. Prefix for natal or 22. People ; 1992 Shirley plate. sule. classical - MacLaine film 29. My TWO (1987-90) As fate would have it, A tape of how the - 24. Muflin topper 30. Tennille Greensides too has a nickname, concept for the Ms. 29. John (1988-92) 32. Lovable alien - 31. Uncertain which he displays on his Tribute to the Forests 33. See 19 Down 34. A December ; '73 38. Tolie's initials - licence plate, "sawman". developed was Sidney Poilier movie 39. Fit liddle Needless to say the two placed inside the - - 35. Burstyn's initials 41. Eighl Is Enough role 36. Monogram for Beery became good friends. As a mat- upper portion of the 42. Blockhead 37. Gless' co-star, once 43. Co-star 01 M.A.N.T.I.s. ter of fact Bryan had Glen con- sculpture, at Bryan's 40. In the past 45. Fine position? vinced that Squamish should heart. 42. Canadian prov. 47. Old role lor George Sawman In Action - Glenn (Sawman) 44. Noah Wyle's series be the home for his Tribute to See the Spar Tree Wendt Greensides puts the finishing touches 46. Close Range ; 1986 on 48. Kett of the comics - the Forest. magazine produced Sean Penn film Unfortunately for Squamish, by the Squamish The Axeman from his Tribute to the Forest Grouse Mountain was faster to Chief for Squamish series. Personal and business bankruptcy . Debt reorganization or consolidation GAS & WOOD STOVES e Proposals to your creditors Liquidations or receiverships On Sale Now! Only $150 above cost plus shipping (limited limo offer)

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Ilb 13: JGPQ. An.ijnan[acs, Rangers , Doogie H. M'A'S'H Rescue 91 1 Cur. Alfair Cops Simpsons To Be Announced Great Defender Star Trek: Deep Space 9 M'A'S'H Rush L. .. ,~ . . ,. . '_.'*. ll:l's&*"/I!T~eT~rnoftheScrew'''(l992) , , _' (D "The Lindbergh Kidnapping EVENING ' ' : EVENING . . : *** ... ' PalsyKensil;Slephane'Audra'n: Agover- . . ' . * I. - Case" (1976, Drama) Cliff De Young, An- Eddie Murphy, Jiidge Reinhold. A 6:OO @ ** "For Love or Money" (1993) ness sees ghosls at her, ,empbyer'q 6:OO @ **%"My Girl 2': (1993) Dan Ayk- thony Hopkins. Bruno Hauptmann is cap- country estate. (InSIereo) 'R' El (1 hr.; 35 . royd, Anna Chlumsky. Vada researches tured and tried for the kidnapping and Michael J. Fox, Gabrielle Anwar. A con- .. . cierge rnustchaperona potentialinvestor's rnin.) her lale mother's life with a new friend. (In murder of aviator Charles Lindbergh's in- mistress. (InStereo)'PG'O?l(l'hr..34min.) 12:OO Q !ill *%"The Duel at Silver Creek" Stereo) 'PG El (1 hr., 39 min.) fant son. (3 hrs.) 8:00@*t!,i"Wherethe RiversFlow North (1952, Western) .&die Murphy,. Faith 800 fD *% '.'Mother's Boys" (1994) Jamie la00 fD *% "RoboCop 3" (1993) Robert (1993) Rip Torn, TanlooCardina1,A limber Domergue. A young sharpshooter joinsa Lee Curtis, Peter Gallagher. A manipula- John Burke, Nancy Allen. RoboCop man in Vermont resists making way lor a small-town lawman. in his battle against tive mom relums to the family she aban- champions poor lenanls faced with evic- new dam. 'PG-13 (1 hr., 46 min.) murderous claim-jumpers, W,(1 hr., 45 doned. 'R' (1 hr., 35 rnin.) tion. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' Ea (1 hr., 44 min.) a fili ** "Flight of the Intruder" (1991, rniri.) 9:00 Q ::j::"Split Images" (1992, Suspense) ll:OO~A**'h"MississippiBurning" (1988, Adventure) Danny Glover, Willem Dafoe. Q (9) *** "The Wonderful, Horrible Liie Gregory Harrison, Rebecca Jenkins. A Drama) Gene Hackman, Willem Dafoe. The crew niernbers of a low-flying Amer- 01 Leni Riefenstahl" (1993, Documenlary) journalist's pursuit of an elusive millionaire Two FBI agents face racism while-invesli- ican bomber disobey orders in order to Film clips and interviews help illustrate this leads to a monstrous revelation. (2 hrs.) gating the disappearance of three civil- bomb a slrategic target in Hanoi. (In portrait of4he controversial woman behind 0 @J*+* "Ballet" (1 995, Documentary) rights activists in 1964 Mississippi. (2 hrs., Stereo) 0 (2 hrs.) "Triumph of the Will." (111 Stereo) R(3hrs.) Frederick Wiseman directed this behind- 30 min.) @ii'j.i ** "The Babe"(1992. Biography) (13) **** "Hail the Conquering Hero" the-scenes look at a ballet company's 11:35@@r*+"TheKrays"(1990, Drama) (1944, Comedy) Eddie Bracken, Ella preparations for a 1992 European tour. (3 Gary Kemp, Martin Kemp. Twin brothers John Goodman, Kelly McGillis. Based on wage a bloody battle to set themselves up the life of George Herman Rulh, an orphan Raines. Preston Sturges' satire about a, hrs.) . who became one of baseball's greatest sickly soldier discharged from duty and (D@***"WishYouWereHere"(1987, as the kingpins of the 1960s London un- legends. (In Stereo) 0 (2 hrs.) mistaken for a war hero when he returns Comedy-Drama) Emily Lloyd, Tom Bell. derworld. (1 hr., 55 min.) home. (2 hrs.) 8:30 CD (6) **%"La Bonne Annee" (1973, Postwar England is the setting for this 11:45 "Return to Two Moon Junclion" Comedie) Lino Ventura. Franqoise Fabian. 12:05 Q) @I *** "House of Dark Shadows" award-winning account of a defiant, pre- (1994) Louise Fletcher, Mindy Clarke. A Deux truands se rendent surla C6te d'Azur (1970, Horror) Jonathan Frid, Joan Ben- cocious teen-ager's journey loward ma- model finds love and self-discovery in a alin de preparer un minutieuxvol de bijoux. nett. Vampire Barnabas Collins returns to turity. (2 hrs.) summerhaven. (InStereo)'F?'~(1hr.,36 0 (2 hrs., 20 min.) prey on the residents of Collinwood in this 9:lO @ @ *** "La Maison assassinee" rnin.) 9:00 (El (I$ *** "The Fly" (1986. Science feature based on the gothic soap opera. (2 (1987, Drame) Patrick Bruel, Anne Bro- 12:OO @ !l$ **rt "Love at First Bite" (1979, Fiction) Jeff Goldblum, Geefia Davis. hrs., 15 min.) chet. A la fin de la guerre '14-'18, un jeune Comedy) George Hamilton, Susan Saint David Cronenberg's remake 01 the 1958 1:OO 8 *** "What'sLove Got to Do Wilh It" hornme retourne a son village natal pour James. A love-smitten Count Dracula classic about a botched experiment that (1993) Angela Bassett, Laurence Fish- rechercherladisparitiondesafamille.@l(l packsup hiscoffinand heads for New York transmutes a man into a inonstrous insect. burne. Based on singer-actress Tina Tur- hr., 20 min.) City in pursuit of a glamorous fashion ner's autobiography. (In Stereo) 'R' Bl(1 1O:OO Q *'h "Jason Goes to Hell: The Final model. (2 hrs.) 6:OO (D ** "Regarding Henry" (2 hrs.) Drama) Harrison Ford, Annette Beni 1O:OO a **+"Body Snatchers" (1993) Ga- hr., 58 min.) Friday"(l993)Jon D.LeMay,KariKeegan. 12:17 0 Q ***%"The Shop on Main brielle Anwar. Terry Kinney. A teen-ager 2OO@(~~*+*"TheImage"(1990,Drama) A bounty hunter lakes on the hockey- Street" (1965, Drama) Josef Kroner, Ida battles an invasion of pod people. (In Albert Finney, Marsha Mason. A prominent masked murderer. (In Stereo) [ID (1 hr., Kaminska. A Czech carpenter forges a 'F?' leaves him brain-damaged. (In Ster Stereo) 'R' U(1hr., 27 niin.) TV journalist is forced to make crucial 28 min.) unique relationship with an elderly Jewish (2 hrs.) 11:30 @ "Spanking the Monkey" (1994) decisions when his career and marriage 11:30 Q 03 *** "Confidentially Yours" shopkeeper amidst the political turmoil of Jeremy Davies. Alberta Watson. A sludent -begin to crumble. (2 hrs.) (1983. Mystery) Fanny Ardant, Jean-Louis WWII. (2 hrs., 30 min.) @ n*% "Heart and Souls" (1993) (D *+%"TheKillers"(1946,Mystery)Burt Trintignant. A businessman's secretary l:OO(D**%"AnatomyofanIllness"(1984, Downey Jr., Charles Grodin. Four a is forced to care for his bedridden mother. redeem themselves through a y 'NR' (Ihi., 46 riiin.) Lancasler, Edmond OBrien. An insurance sets out to clear her boss of trumped-up Drama) Edward Asner, Eli Wallach. Editor irivestigatorpieces togetherlheeventsthat er. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' @I(1 h 12000 01) ** "His Woman" (1931, Drama) murder charges. Francois Truffaut's final and humanitarian Norman Cousins defies Gary Cooper, Claudette Colbert. A led up to a syndicate killing in a small town. film. (Subtitled) (2 hrs., 25 min.) conventionand sets out to cure himself of a 8: lreighter captain advertises lor a foster (2 hrs.) 12:OO (Dm +**%"Lethal Weapon 2"( 1989, degenerative spinal disease. (2 hrs.) mother to help care lor an abandoned baby 2:OS 0 13) **%"Dealers" (1989, Drama) Drama) Me1 Gibson, Danny Glover. Two 130 @I*** "Dragonslayer" (1981, picked up a1 sea. (1 hr., 45 niifi.) Paul McGann. Rebecca De Mornay. A Los Angeles police detectives battle South Fantasy) Peter MacNicol, Caitlin Clarke. trader lor a London bank finds his fasl and African drug smugglers who are protected An inexperienced sorcerer's apprentice is @ t13: sz* "Murder, He Sap" (1045, 9: Comedy) Fred MacMtrrray. Marjorie Main. reckless approach to high finance chal- by diplomatic immunity. (2 hrs., 30 min.) called upon lo save a village from the wrath A public-cipiriionanalyst sttrrnbles upori a lenged by an analytical rival. (2 hrs., 15 *% "Sexual Malice" (1994) Diana of a fire-breathing dragon. (2 hrs.) ruriil fariiity arid becorries iiivolvetl iii rnin.) Darton, Douglas Jeffrey. A woman's ex- @ it** "Body Snatchers" (1993) Ga- murder. (2 hrs.) 220 0 (10 **'ii"The Manhattan Project" tramarital aflair erids in murder and deceit. brielle Anwar, Terry Kinney. A teen-ager (1986. Drama) John Lithgow, Christopher 12:05 8 ti!! t "Meatballs 111" (1987, Comedy) ' 'NR' (1 hr., 33 min.) battles an invasion of pod people, (In Sally Kcllorriiari. Patrick Derripscy. After Collet. A teen becomqs suspicious of his 12:05Q "HighStakcs"(1987,Comedyj Slereo) 'R' EI (1 hr., 27 min.) Indians at Little Bighorn. (In St ctvin~inttic ttirncsd sex!id!ecs!asy, aporn rnolher's boyfriend &hell lie learns that David Foley, Roberta Weiss. An aspiring 1:35 I[is 0 ki*% "A New Life" (1988, plutonium is stored at his research facility. 0 @I "Regarding Henry" star roturns to Enr!tl!o helpa bumt)liny teen ' journalkt gets the opportunity lo live out a Comedy-Drama) Alan Alda, Ann-Margret. ** lose his virginity. (2 IPS,, 15 rnin.) (2 tirs., 30 rnin.) dream,when, he.stumb!es upon smugg!ed A recently divorced Manhattan couple try Drama) Harrison Ford, Annette Benin 1:15 @ "Solt Touch I" (1984) Joariirie 3:OO @ **K "Doomsday &in" (1994) Nazi'lreasure: (2 hrs.) to come to terms with single life and new unscrupulousaltorney ironically rece Louise, Jenniler Inch. Three girls hit the Frank Langella, Alan Arkin. Weapons de- 12:30 (D **%"Doing Time on Maple Drive" relationships. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ew lease on life after an assailant's beach alteronegetsaniriheritarice.'NR'(l signer Gerald Bull plans to build a su- (1992, Drama) James B. Sikking, Bibi ai:?.:**% "She's Having a Baby" (1988, him brain-damaged. (In Stere hr.. 30 niin.) pergun. (IiiStereo) BI! (1 hr., 46 min.) Besch. The revelation of inlimate secrets Comedy-Drama) Kevin Bacon, Elizabeth (131 "Survival Run" (1980, Sus- 10: 2:OO (121 *t'% "The Golden Voyage of EB ** .threatens$to destroy a family during a McGovern. Newlyweds face the pressures Sinbad" (1974, Fantasy) John Phillip Law, pense) Peter Graves, Ray Milland. Agroup gathering to meet the youngest son's of interfering parenis. 'career demands, Caroline Muriro. Demons and sorcerers 01 leen-agers light for their lives alter dis- liancea. (2 hrs.) lawn-obsessed neighbors and impending menace the fabled Arabiari swashbuckler covering a secret while stranded in Ihe .2:00 (O~***%"Lifeboat"(1944, Drama) parenthood. (2 hrs., 15 rnin.) as he sets sail in search 01 a valuable desert. (2 hrs.) Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix. Ten- 3:OO @ *tit "Monkey Trouble" (1994) 12: amulet. (2 hrs.) sions erupt between the suwivors of a Finster, Thora Birch. A youngster secretly *** "Smash-Up, the Story of a sunken ocean liner and the Nazi respon- adopts a husller's trained monkey. 'PG (1 Woman" (1947. Drama) Susan Hayward, sible for the disaster. (2 hrs.) hr., 35 min.) Lee Bowman. A songwriter's wife turns to 295 0 @ ,t "The Experts" (1989, Co- alcohol when she can no longer cope with medy) John Travolta, Arye Gross. Two hip his neglect and her own feelings 01 use- EVENING New Yorkers are duped by the KGB into lessness. (2 hrs.) updating a top-secret Soviet-based spy 6:OO 2:05 Q i 7 : i "Dakota" (I986. Drama) Lou "A Town Tom Apart" (1992, Drama) school. (2 hrs., 15 rnin.) EVENING when lheirchildren refuse to he1 Diamond Phillips, Herta Ware. A rebellious Michael Tucker, Jill Eikenberry. A New Q i:j:i +** "Iron & Silk" (1990, Drama) time of need. (2 hrs.) teen-ager on the run lrom a lamily tragedy Englbid principal's unconventional ap- Mark Salzman, Pan Qingfu. A martial ar- 6:OO 8 0 **%"Freaky Friday" (1995, @ **%"Voyage" (1993) Rulger H comes of age on a Texas Thoroughbred proach to high-school reform results in his tist's search for discipline leads him to Asia Comedy) (Part 1 of 2) Shelley Long, Gaby Eric Roberts. A killerturnsavacation larm. (2 hrs.. 15 min.) own unexpected dismissal. Based on a in this adaptation of Mark Salzman's ex- Hoffmann. The magic of two identical an- into a voyage of terror. 'R' (1 hr., 40 2:20 0 (I!) **%"Jumpin' Jack Flash" true story. (2 hrs.) periences in China. (2 hrs., 15 min.) tique necklaces allows a mother to switch (1986, Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg. Ste- EE) *"CabinBoy"(1994)ChrisElliott,Ritch 300 *% "Mother's Boys" (1994) Jamie bodies with her teen-age daughter. (1 hr.) phen Collins. A computer operator's life is Brinklev. A hiqh-class snob mistakenlv Lee Curtis, Peter Gallagher. A manipula- @ **A "Geronimo: An American Le- turned upside down when a trapped British boards'a slov&y schooner. (In Stered) tive mom returns to the family she aban- gend' (1993) Jason Patric, Gene spy sends messages through her terminal. 'PG-13 (1 hr., 20 min.) doned. 'R' (1 hr., 35 min.) ' Hackman. An Army lieutenant is ordered to 8:OO (2 hrs.. 15 min.) 0 (1) f* "Cat Chaser" (1989, Sus- :l$ *f "She's Dressed to Kill" (1979, capture the Apache leader. (In Stereo) pense) Peter Weller, Kelly McGillis. An fD 3:OO m ** 35 "Where the Rivers Flow North" Mystery) Eleanor Parker, Jessica Walter. 'PG-13'ILo (1 hr., 55 min.) (1993) RipTorn.TantooL'ardina1. Atimber ex-GI's return to Santo Doming0 leads to Murdermars the reunionof several fashion 7:OO 0 0 .f*k "The Bingo Long Traveling man in Vermont resists making way for a passion and danger with Ihe wife of the models who gather to celebrate the All-stars and Motor Kings" (1976, Co- new dam. 'PG-13 (1 hr.. 46 min.) former head of the secret police. (2 hrs.) comeback of a once-renowned designer. medy) Billy Dee Williams, James Earl 0 "Deception" (1993) Andie Mac- fD ij~l**!'I "The Darker Side of Terror" *t (2 hrs.) Jones. A disgruntled pitcher breaks away (1979, Science Fiction) Robert Forster, Dowell, Liam Neeson. A woman jumps 3:07 @ ** "Big Trouble in Little China" from the Negro National League to form his Adrienne Barbeau. Adoctor's reluctance to continents in search of her missing mate. (1986, Adventure) Kurt Russell, Kim Cat- own team of baseball superstars. (2 hrs.) take part iri a cloning experiment increases (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (1 hr., 31 min.) trall. Atruckdriver is plunged intoa strange 8:OO 0 Q At4 "Alien 3" (1992, Science when his own clone lalts in love with his 8:30 (i;) ** "Ces Merveilleux Fous vo- netherworld after his friends fiancee is Fiction) Sigoumey Weaver, Charles S. wiie. (2 hrs.) lanls dans leurs dr6les de machines" kidnapped by mysterious forces. (1 hr., 53 Dutton. Ripley rallies a group of weapon- (1965. Comedie) Stuart Whitman, Sarah min.) less convicts in a desperate attempt to kill Solution Miles. Un riche entrepreneur organiseune the alien stalking them. El (2 hrs.) Kirk Cameron course aerienne entre Londres et Paris. U ***%"Fried Green Tomatoes" (2 hrs,, 40 niin.) (1991, Comedy-Drama) Kathy Bates, 9:30 @ ***I? "Short Culs" (1993) Andie Jessica Tandy. A nursing-home resident MacDowell. Bruce Davison. Fate inter- EVENING regales a visilor with tales of a unique twines the lives of 22 diverse people. (In relationshipbetween two women in 1930s Stereo) (3 hrs.~9 rnin.) 6:00@"llsa. Queen 01 the Nazi Love Canip" 'I?' [E EVENING Alabama. (In Stereo) 1111 (3 hrs.) 1200 0 ,111 "Surfacing" (1981, Drama) (1994) Aridy Curtis. Michael Green. A '** @ It*% "Wyatt Earp" (1994) Kevin Joseph Boltoms. Kathleen Beller. A 6:OO @ "Litlle Big League" (1994) Luke Costner. Dennis Quaid. The frontier mar- former Nazi and a brothel madarn meet iii woman arid her lover lead an expedilion ** 1990s Canada. (In Stereo) 'NR' (1 hr.. 36 Edwards, Timothy Busfield. A 12-year-old shal brings law and order lo the Old West. into the perilous Canadian wilderness to boy becomes the Minnesota Twins' new 'PG-13' (3 hrs., 11 min.) niin.) find her missing father. U (2 hrs.) 8:OO 0 11 "Rock-A-Doodle" (1992. manager. 'PG' (1 hr., 59 min.) 815 EB__ (XI t*% "Anaele" (1934. Drame) ** ID ;13! ***f "Going My Way" (1944, Fantasy) Voices of Glen Campbell. Ellen 8:OO (E3 0 ***%"The Verdict" (1982, Orane Demazis, Fernandel. Deux Drama) Bing Crosby. Barry Fitzgerald. A Drama) Paul Newman, Charlotte Ram- hommes genereux aident une jeune fille- Greene. Don 31utli's anirnaied talc of an priest assigned to a downtrodden parish egotistical rooster who leaves the barnyard pling. An alcoholic attorney tries to re- mere a recouvrer le respect des membres works a miracle with the parish and the establish his career with a controversial de sa famille. (2 hrs., 15 rnin.) The Most Famous Basket in the W for Vegas superstardom. (2 hrs.) peoplc. (2 hrs., 30 min.) Q:7',**'> "Airport 1975"(1975. Drama) malpraclice suit against a powerful hos- 9:00 Q @ *** "Son 01 the Morning Star" 12:05 0 ill? **'z "The Cat and the Canary" pital. ('2 hrs., 30 min.) (1991, Adventure) (Part 1 of 2) Gary Cole, Clwllon Heston. Karen Glaok. A midair (1978, Mystery) Honor Blackman. Michael collision leaves the crew 01 a passenger- Rosanna Arquetle. Based on Evan S. THIS IS A Callan. Seven distant relalives gather in an (D ** "Covergirl" (1983, Drama) Jefl Connell's best seller about the life, career lilled 747 incapacilated and a terrified old house to hear the reading of a will. (2 stewardess at Ihe controls. (2 hrs.) Conaway. lrena Ferris. A rich entrepre- and last batlle of Gen. George Armstrong hrs.) neur's inlatuation with a slruggling model Custer. (In Stereo) @I (2 hrs.) 8:30 ED (6: ** "Le Pere Chopin" (1944, 12:45 @ "The Man in the Attic" (1994) Anne Comedie) Pierre Dagenais. Janine Sutto. turns inlo a business arrangement with Archer. Neil Patrick Harris. A manipulative romantic overtones. (2 hrs.) 0 0 i:?:! *t "Disorganized Crime" Apres une separation de 50 arts, deux woman hides her adoring lover in the attic. (1989. Comedy) Corbin Bernsen, Fred ireres se retrouvent. (2 hrs., 15 rnin.) @4 *** "MonkeyTrouble"(1994) Finster, (In Stereo) PI (1 hr., 36 min.) Thora Birch. A youngster secrelly adopts a Gwynne. Fou 'would-becriminals try to rob 9:OO Q 1.5) *** "The Wonderful, Horrible 2:OO (id "The Initiation" (1984, Horror) a small bziik although the man who Lite of ieni Rielenstahl" (1993. Docurnen- a * hustler's trained monkey. 'PG (1 hr., 35 Vera Mites, Clu Gulager. A hazing initiation min.) planned the caper is nowhere to be found. COMMUNITY taly) Film clips and interviews help illus. prank turns deadly when collegians are (In Stereo) 1111 (2 hrs.) Irate this portrail of the controversial 8:50 @J @I*+'h "Bethune" (1990, Drame) i sluck inside a department slore with a Donald Sulherland, Helen Mirren. En @ *** "You're in the Navy Now" woman behind "Triumph 01 the Will." (In homicidai maniac. (2 hrs.) (1951,Comedy)GaryCooper,JaneGreer. NEW IN TOWN? Stereo) W (3 hrs.) 1936. lorsde la guerrecivile espagnole, un (D ** "Carnival Story" (1954, Drama) homnie devient le premier medecin a ef- With an inexperienced Naval officer at the Q (tz ** "Two Moon Junction" (1988, ' Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran. A down-on- lecluer des transfusions sanguines sur un helm, an experimenlal steam-powered NEW BABY? Drama) Sherilyn Fenn, Richard Tyson. A her-luck German finds romance and tra- champ de bataille. R(2hrs., 20 min.) vessel sets off on its maideii voyge. (2 Southern debutante falls prey lo the gedy when she joins an American-owned 9:000@ O::Pi**'il"See NoEvil.HearNo hrs.) GElTlMG MARRIED? sweaty charms of a traveling carnival carnival. (2 hrs.) Evil" (1989. Comedy) Gene Wilder, Ri- 8 03 "Murder of Innocence" (1993, P worker. (2 hrs.) Drama)ValerieBertinelli, Stephen Caffrey. 205 8 tt "Mischiel" (1985, Comedy) chard Pryor. Two New Yorkers, one blind 9:30 a **!4 "Beverly Hills Cop 11:" (1994) and the other deaf, are forced to rely upon A disturbed young woman becomes a EddieMurphy, Judge Reinhold. Axel Foley Doug McKeon, Catherine Mary Stewart. A danger lo herself and her husband as shc lovesick 17-year-oldnerd slops at nolhicg each otherafler witnessinq a murder. IIO (2 uncovers criminal activities at a theme hrs.) slowly descends into insanity. (In Stereo) Kim Aydon: 898-8299 park. (In Stereo) 'R' @I (1 hr.. 49 min.) in hisobsessive pursuit of themost popirlar a(2hrs.) girl in school. (2 hrs.. 15 min.) - ?BE 8QIJAVISH CHIEF JULY 4,1995S 27

IParents and Tot Drop-in Is held at the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. For infor- mation, call 892-3585. istration for children's Notices fornon-profit organizations run free in the Squamish Chief. Please phone 892-9161 or drop a copy Howe Sound Breast Feedins Support Group come join our off tit our offices before noon, theThursday orlor to Dubiication. monthly meeting. Call Beth at 898-9299. m Howe Sound Youth Help line 892-9393. 6 Squamlsh Birthright offers mer reading club and/or Telephone assistance available to teens in crisis or confidential and non-judgmental just needing someone to talk to. Trained phone volun. help to any woman distressed teers available Thursday-Saturday from 5 p.m. - 11 by an unplanned pregnancy. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings p.m. every week. Come in between 10 a.m. and 4 re scheduled seven days a week. Call w Overeaters Anonymous: If you have a problem p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, o 10 a.m.-1 1 a.m. for 6-12 with food, come to the meeting at Squamish General 7-9 p.m. Thursday. For more or more information . Al-Anon/Alateen: family members and Hospital board room every Sunday night at 7 p.m. information phone 892-9329. e library at 892-31 10. friends of problems drinkers. Call for information at For info call 892-3359. I TOPS -Take Off Pounds Grove Housing Co-op 1-688-171 6. rn A non-smoking group has formed a Singles Sensibly meets Wednesday at m The Attention Deficit Disorder Support Friendship Club for 40s-plus recreational and social 6:15 p.m. at the Squamish ing Friday, July'7 at 10 am Assoclation meets the first Thursday of every month gatherings. Meetings are held every Thursday at 8 United Church. For details call at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Centre in Squamish. p.m. at Midway Restaurant in the Sea to Sky Hotel. 898-5260. erested seniors 50 years and INarcotics Anonymous: Got a drug problem? New members welcome, for details call Tom at 898- IThe Hearty Lifestyles Graup Want to change? Narcotics Anonymous meets every 5847 or Bannie at 898-9667 is spearheading a campaign for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the library on the mm5m a better, healthier lifestyle in Summer Pops Youth Stawamus Reserve. Squamish. Call the Health Unit estra is presenting two m The Howe Sound Women's Centre offers infor- II B.C. Special Olympics (Squamish local) needs at 892-3585 for details. mation and referrals by telephone or on a drop-in volunteers and athletes. Call Sherry at 892-2224. INew Hope for adult children basis Monday through Friday, between noon and 4 Squamish Duplicate Bridge Club meets Monday from alcoholic or dysfunction- .m. at Alice Lake Provincial p.m. There is also a fending library that is focussed nights at 730 p.m. at the Masonic Half on Cleveland al families meets at Squamish , and Thursday, July 13 at around issues concerning women. Phone 892-5748. Avenue. Baptist Church Tuesday ately 12:30 p.m. near Legal Ald is a free service provided in family and For information call Kathy at 892-9823 or Lorraine at evenings. For details call mish Pavilion to coin- criminal legal matters under qualifying circurn- . 892-3308. Heather at 892-8457 or JoAnne stances. Proof of income must be shown. Apply on Cribbage Night at the Diamond Head Branch, st 898-5488. the second floor at 381 41 Second Avenue, Royal Canadian Legion, for members and guest, 8 RIThere is a Healthy Sexuality Squamish. Phone 892-5114. p.m. each Wednesdajj, Clinlc Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. - Women in Difficult Relationships A confidential II Squamish Weavers and SpInners Guild meets 4 p.m. at the Coast-Garibaldi counselling group for women in or out of an abusive once a month. For info call 896-4715. Health Unit. This is your oppor- relationship. Call Lise at 892-5796. The Squamish Valley Equestrian Association iunity to discuss sexuality I Women's Emergency Shelter Call 892-5711. meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in ssues, STDs or be tested for Volunteers available to listen to and support women the senior lounge at the Civic Centre. For details call iIV. Make an appointment by experiencing abuse. Shelter can accommodate seven Mary-Ann at 898-4252, :alling the health unit at 892- women and children, The Squamish Archery Club meets every Wed. 3585. All information is confiden- Young Moms Support Group Anyone interested night at 7 p.m. at the Squamish Valley Rod and Gun ial. in forming a support group for young mothers, please Club. For more information contact Van at 898-3875. IIf you have herpes and are call George-Ann at 892-5796. We are also looking for donations of archery equip- nterested in forming a sup- iParents Offering Support and Education ment so that first timers can try the sport out. 3ort group, contact Pamela at (POSE), supporting families which are raising chil- 6 The Alano Club bingo runs every Sunday at he Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit dren with physical, mental or emotional challenges, 37978 Third Ave. at Victoria St. It's a family affair. 3t 892-3585. meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Come out and enjoy a fun evening. I An immunization clinic is Sea to Sky Community Services office. For details I Sea to Sky Summer Choir Camp, July 10-14 in 3eing held at the Coast- call Bev at 898-5052 or Sbsan at 898-4212. Whistler, inviting students 7-18 years from Squamish, Saribaldi Health Unit from 9 ICanadian Cancer Society meets the second registration $30, call Colleen Koop at 898-5981. i.m.-noon and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. on Monday of the month in the hospital boardroom at 7 Deadline is May 15. June 27 (today) to immunize chil- p.m. For volunteer info call Katy McIntosh at 898- m Sea to Sky Family Tree Tracers meet on the third jren starting Kindergarten in 3399. For info on Canadian Cancer Society services Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Castle September. Please bring your call 1-800-663-4242. I Rock complex, 38100 6th Avenue. For information :hild's immunization records with

Centre in the lobby f .m. July 12 and July 13, provides volunteer adults to work on a one- of new Block Parents throughout the area. in Aug. 9 and Aug. 10. meet the third Monday each month at 7:30 to-one basis with children from single par- You need not be a parent, just someone p.m. To become a volunteerlmember phone ent families, For details call 892-3125. concerned with safety in the community. 898-9854 for more information. m Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts For more information contact Kim Aydon at Royal Canadian Legion Ladies and greetings whether you're new in town, 898-8299 or the Squamish RCMP. Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last have a ilew baby, getting married or know a E Kiwanis Club of Squamlsh meets the Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. couple who is. Call Kim, 898-8299. first, second and forth Tuesday of each aby CPR and choking Executive meeting every second to last Junior Forest Wardens program is a month at 7 p.m. at the Tantalus Seniors Tuesday of each month at 790 p.m. challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented Centre. For more information call Stew .m.-9:30 p.m. Cost $30 per Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-5714. experience designed to develop an aware- McLeod at 898-3594. m SqMamish Royal Canadian Legion ness for our environment. Call Kathy 6 Squamish Lions Club meetings are its contact Margo Jarvis at needs all Legion members! Please plan to Babuin at 898-3077 or Paul Kuster at 898- held the first and third Thursdays of the attend our next general meeting. 21 00. month at 7 p.m. at the Easter Seal Camp IKlnsmen Club of Squamish meets on m Tantalus Senior Centre at 1471 rec room. Mew members or guests wel- the second and fourth Thursday evenings Pemberton Ave, is open Monday to Friday, come, 'phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501l. of each month. If you are between the ages 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. IThe Howe Sound Arts Council is a vol- of 19 and 45 and interested in a community Drop in and enjoy smoke-free social and unteer organization created to encourage club that stresses service and fellowship, refreshments. Crib and cards, pool, darts and assist in development of the arts in our Call Don Burroughs at 892-2020 days or and music every day. Call 892-1066for infor- community. Monthly meetings are held the evenings at 898-3526. mation. fourth Wednesday of the month. For details Squamish Emergency Program offers g Tho Royal Purple of Squamlsh meets call Kathleen at 898-5951. emergency social services and search and the second Tuesday of each month at 8 Squamlsh RCMP Victim Services is in rescue. Meetings are held the second p.m. If you are free to do volunteer work or need of volunteers. This is a police-based Tuesday of every month at the Civic Centre help with the new alcohol and drug aware- victim assistance program established to mezzanine at 7:30 p.m. for information call ness program call Terry at 892-5731. To provide support, information and appropri- Cathy at 898-9783. become a new member call 892-5731. ate referrals to victims of crime. If you are Squamlsh Block Parents are in need interosted in becoming a volunteer, please THE SQUMUSH CHIEF

ORDCO PARTS-LTD. .- Peter brings with him 15 years of the excellcnt service, experience in the automotive supply industry - as well as an attitude that no request shall go unanswered. “One thing I refuse to do is say no to Located on Cleveland Avcnue in the customer,” he says. “1’11 always downtown Squarnish, LORDCOopened search for what they’re looking for, its doors in May this year, becoming and usually I’ll find it.” the Lower-Mainland based company’s . Pcter, partsman Owen Hubbard and 25th store. driver/shipper/receiver Terry Wilson Squamish LORDCOmanager Peter all go the extra mile to answer the Croft says the company has had a needs of customers. If an item is not in keen interest in expanding into stock, there’s an excellent chance it Squamish, and is now looking forward can be found in their 100,000 square- to serving the local community. foot warehouse in Burnaby. Customers Lordco Parts Ltd. began as a get same-day service on these items, company on Aug. I, 1974 in Maple and next-day service on specialty Ridge, with a store employing one items. Manager, Peter Croft and Partsman, Owen Hubbare person. Today, 21 years later, LORDCO Lordco stands behind a competitive ( Terry Wilson missing in photo - out on a delivery!) I employs 485 people and offers an in- pricing policy. “We’ll match or beat interested in supplying customers with ucts. He takes advantage of every se ventory of over 250,000 part numbers. anybody’s price,” says Peter; “even parts and supplies that they need. In inar available to update his knowl15d The new LORDCOstore can supply Vancouver.” certain cases, a customer might be ad- on products and supplies. Squamish customers with a full line of Free delivery in the Squamish area vised to have a vehicle tested to deter- Open 7 days a week, LORDCOand au torno tive equipment, welding sup- is provided wiih any item, and there minethe exact problem. *, siaff are ready to serve the communi plies, high performance and body are plans to deliver in the Whistler Peter has been working on vehicles Drop by anytime for a look, and to shop supplies, Canox gases and 4x4 area as business grows. since he was 12 years old, and over meet the friendly, helpful staff of thi accessories. Peter and the LORDCOstaff are only the years has tested hundreds of prod- complete automotive supplier.

Satyrday,‘b July 8the QAM 5PM

.I THE SQUAMISM CHIEF JULYJ. 1995 29 EDUMTION Carlsson wins a North American first when she said she was moved to give a full list of names in almost to tears by the tremen- the space available -but he very first scholarship dous response by the employ- everybody’s contribution is sin- for apprenticeship award- ers in our’community to our - cerely appreciated. red in North America has students’ need for work experi- Younger Yet en won by Richard Carlsson ence. A total of 85 placements The members of the computer Howe Sound Secondary were made this year and career advisory committee were 1001. Richard received the programs offered by the school rocked back on their heels at iolarship at the graduation have doubled during- the last their last meeting- when a *emonies,and Frank Pavin year. We all Grade 5 stu- m the Ministry of Skills, value the part- 1 dentfrom lining and Labor came over nerships that Valley cliffe m Victoria to present him have been arrived to give th a certificate at the employ- formed. She them some real appreciation luncheon held also called HSSS on June 27. Richard attention to the j done excellent work in his unflagging is actually irses and this district is lead- efforts of Ms. ; the way in the new appren- Pallot, Mr. . ?shipprograms. Prothero and classrooms. It [arg Pallot, district vice-prin- Ms. Firbank. is easv to talk Another First For Squamish - Frank Pavin, right, from the a1 and a driving force They kept up the original about technology and’what is Ministry of Skills, Training and Labor, presents the first ever appren- ~d this initiative, wel- impetus, and carried the excit- needed in the schools of the ticeship award to Richard Carlsson. Constance Rulka photo ned the various employers ing new ideas along to success. future, but seeing what these 1 thanked them for their The students have really bene- youngsters can do is still mind- that the had a new computer kindergarten classes at iperation, which had made fited from their forays in to the boggling for some of us old and that he and his family were Valleycliffe filled in question- work experience projects working world, and brought fogies. about to drive all the way naires about their sons and ;sible. Mr. Pavin remarked back a new sense of responsi- To begin with, I had to have across Canada to Uance aux daughters - their likes and t he had never stopped off bility. the term Hypercard explained Meadows, where there are still dislikes, their favorite games, jquamish before, and com- Ms. Paliot and Ms. McHale - to me. It is a way of enabling ,tracesof Viking landings more movies and sports, the names nted on how lucky we are to clerical support for the career students to make their own than 1,000 years ago. The sug- of their friends and pets. This 2 in such a delightful spot. programs - distributed certifi- presentation package of a topic gestion was to get it all into a information was then used by . Pallot made it clear that it cates of appreciation to those they have done research on. It study package on the comput- the Grade 4 students in Ms. Lot only the beauty of the who were at the luncheon, as is like a stack of cards on which er. L‘Hirondelle’s class to make a nery that we have to be employers (43 names were list- information is stored - but in John certainly did that. He personalized book for each “lit- nkful for. The spirit shown ed on the program of events) or the computer, had a map of Canada, with tle buddy,” an adventure story the community is something as teaching staff (Ms. de Cook, John Blackburn, the Grade 5 slides, videos and the coat-oi- that put him/her right in the in more important. Ms. Ray, Ms. Firbank, Ms. student, had the idea for his arms of each province, as well centre of things. !v Rundell, principal of Carroll, Mr. Prothero, Ms. Cuss project suggested to him by as some picture postcards that Actually, it worked out that SS, repeated the same theme and Mr. Staton). It is impossible Ms. Peterson, when she learned he had transferred. There were each Grade 4 student had to pictures of Miagara and the make two books, since there Parliamentary Library, and the are two kindergarten classes. I I d .f whole presentation begin with That meant a lot of work, since award a replica of the Canadian flag the stories also had to be illus- By Al Price and the playing of the national trated and bound into the coil anthem. John had also written spines, to make a really profes- For the second year in a row, Glen Kavaliunas’ an introduction, and he moved sional-looking job. ,i eye for design, and his talents with wood will us all across country by press- When the books were deliv- make his pockets heavier over the summer, Last ing buttons - bringing up ered to the kindergarten room year as a Grade 9 student at Brackendale whatever pictures he needed last week, there was great Secondary School, Kavaliunas won top prize iri from the memory of the excitement, especially as each the junior category of the B.C. Wood Specialties machine. “big kid“ stayed to read the fin- Group challenge competition for designing and He had his acknowledgments, ished product to its hero/hero- building a living room table using Douglas fir too - to Mr. Stewart, a teacher ine. The little ones listened with black walnut accents. at HSSS and to Jarred quite spellbound to hear their Even though he is Grade 10 this year, Bullington, a student who own names coming from the Kavaliunas had to compete against students one graduated last year. Best of all, pages of a book, with descrip- and two years his seniors. The two side tables through, was the fact that he tions of how they explored the he built to match his project last year won him could rattle off complicated jungle, saved the day by scor- second place in the senior category last week, explanation of everything he ing a goal or found a lost pet. along with the $300 prize. was doing. The expressions on their faces Convinced last year to enter the competition Story Book Heroes went all the way from amuse- by his BSS teacher Richard Scott, Kavaliunas and Heroine ment to awe, and the older stu- needed no urging this year. He knew from last Some weeks ago, parents of dents clearly found this year what he wanted to do, but a few minor fac- the children in Ms. Black‘s response most gratifying. tors conspired against him. “Because of our semester system it was diffi- cult, and he missed a week of time on the pro- ject when he hiked the West Coast Trail,” said Scott. ”But he managed to finish the two end tables in the same style as the main table, using the same materials. It is meticulous work -just flawless,” Competitors did not just build their tables, they had to design them, complete a report on the design process, submit working sketches, and present the finished pieces with pho- tographs or a video. The projects had to incor- porate a minimum of 75 per cent B.C. softwood, and the final shipping size for those selected as semi-finalists could not exceed one cubic metre. Kavaliunas came second to Mike Cosman of Centennial Secondary School, with Holly Sproule of West Vancouver Secondary Schocll coming third. He plans to enter the contest again next year, L Matched Set Glen Kavaliunas displays - but can‘t start thinking about his project le living room table he won top honors for in because the contest is run on themes, which le junior category in the B.C. Wood Specialties iroup challenge. Last week he won second in aren’t announced until next year. But he said this year’s competition was just as much fun as 4 le senior category for matching end tables Stories Made Personal - A Grade student, right, reads a per- rith drawers. the last, and he is looking forward to a new sonalized story she wrote for her “little buddy” in the Valleycliffe challenge. Elementary Schook kindergarten class. Constance Rubphoto 30 JULY 4,1995 THE SQUhVISH CHIEF

Campina-- safetv-- tirss - -I- -.il - -II ~ I- - With hundreds of thousands Novice hikers should check of school children across British with park authorities for short, Columbia beginning summer one- or twoihour hikes. vacations this week, the Natural poisons' are found B.C./Yukon Division of the Red in some plants and insects. Cross would like to remind Educate your children about caregivers about basic camping which plants are poisonous. safety and first aid tips that will Sun safety awareness' is ensure summer vacation is safe important. Everyone exposed and fun. Survey your campsite, to the sun 'should wear long f contemplation of Zen's "less is more" in gar and sugar. Stir until sugar dissolves. locate potential hazards and sleeve shirts, hats and apply a tandem with an artful visual display of Transfer the hot rice to a non-metallic p reduce the risks of injury for sunscreen (15 SPF or higher). Inature's beauty on a plate (arranged in cul- large glass dish. Pour on the vinegar dress your family: Children should always turaliy understood symbols) is beyond your nor- and mix thoroughly with a spatula. Fan * Camp fires can easily cause wear lifejackets when on or mal scope of cooking - fear not. You needn't be as it's mixed. This helpsto cool it quickl burns. Camp stoves can be a arsilnc! water, and should Japanese to reap the magic of their cuisine. keeps it from getting soggy. Fan until co temptation to children. Shut off never be left without adult Fifteenth and 16th century Zen monks, in a in the peas. Pat the cooled rice into a sprin gas lines while stoves are not in supervision. quest for harmony with nature and themselves, pan. use, and never leave a fire unat- 0 Bring along a first aid kit, developed ideals which came to structure all of The egg strands: tended. and ensure the kit is stocked Japanese culture and cuisine. Every detail of 3 large eggs Bone and joint injuries can with adequate supplies. social behavior aspired to simplicity, serenity, 11/2 tsu.1" sunar occur during unfamiliar ar,d A basic first aid course will go withdrawal and contemplation. The Japanese tea pinch salt new exercises. Prepare for hik- a long way towards providing ceremony a highly ritualized enactment of these 2 tsp. vegetable oil ing with good shoes, and make people with the knowledge of ideals. Translated into cooking, ingredients Beat all the ingredients until thoroughly bl sure the hike meets your fitness self-confidence they need to should be simple, seasonal, local and fresh. The ed but not frothfr. Heat an 8 inch non-stick sb level. Don't be too ambitious! deal with emergencies. meal is then arranged with perfect artistry on let. Pour in one auarter of the eix mixture, ti suitably designed dishes and served with ing the pan to cimpletely coat t& bottomin utmost refinement. The spirit as much as the thin layer. Cook like a crepe - it should set body is meant to be nourished. enough in 30 seconds to turn. Cook a few sec ANNUAL This is asking too much of those raised in onds, until firm. Slide omelet onto a plate to GENERAL MEETING Western cultures.'However, we can still prepare and enjoy Japanese style food. Their cold dishes are immensely suitable for sultry summer days. slice into thin strands. Sprinkle ove HOWE SOUND HQME SUPPORT SERVICE SQCIETY What follows is a menu of several dishes and The vegetables: condiments, somewhat similar to Chinese meals l/2 small can water Chestnuts, sliced will be held on which the Japanese patterned theirs centuries at ago. The menu's ingredients are seasonal, and MOM& JULY 17,1995 100 pm. while simple, provide startling contrasts of crisp and soft textures, sweet, tart and salty tastes Squamish Hospital bardroom IP I against bland, and hot ginger against coolness. 1 Its complexity is satisfying, its lightness refresh- ing. reserve marinade as a dip fer the sushi rice. The following recipe is for sushi, which is Scatter sliced water chestnuts over e sticky vinegared rice. You will need Japanese 6 dried Chinese mushrooms short grain rice and ought to find it in the ethic 2 Tbsp. Japanese soy sauce ' food sections of the supermarkets here in 2 Tbsp. sugar Squamish. It cooks up sticky, not gluey, and can Rinse the mushrooms. Cover wit be molded into round cakes or square shapes. ing water for 30 minutes, to softe Do not substitute. stems. Slice caps 1/8 inch thick, Combine in It is also important to use Japanese soy sauce small saucepan with soy sauce and sugar. and rice vinegar. Although the instructions look Simmer 5 minutes, allowing the liquid to ev complicated, all the steps are easy and the meal rate to nothing. Scatter over the water chestn can be prepared hours in advance. The final pre- 1/2 cup (or more) thinly sliced carrots. sentation is extremely attractive - a deep layer 1/2 cup (or more) thinly sliced snow peas of seasoned cool rice is topped with thinly sliced 1Tbsp. roasted sesame seeds omelet, water chestnuts, Chinese mushrooms, Steam carrots and peas until tender crisp. carrots and peas for color, and a garnish of under cold running water. Drain and sprea sesame seeds. top of the sushi rice. Sprinkle sesame seeds While Japanese are masters of presenting foods top. Serve the sushi rice "cake" at room tern in beautifully lacquered boxes, or skillfully ature. Remove the pan sides. Wedges of the - unmolded onto decorative plates, the following "cake" can be successfully served (with som would %iketo thank the following dish looks splendid after its release from a care) onto individual plates. Place a 1 springform pan. Rather like a colorful cake. In marinade reserved from the water c businesses for making our keeping with Japanese cuisine, it's a feast for the each plate. Dip the rice into the eyes. 3rd Annual Pre-teen Dance Sushi Rice With Teriyaki Chicken Wings a great success. about 16 chicken drumettes (the meaty pa1 Vegetable Topping the wing) The rice: 3/4 cup soy sauce The Sports Source Brown's Video 2 cups Japanese rice 1i4 cup sugar Half Time Sports Squamish Game Players 4 Tbsp. rice vinegar 1/4 cup rice vinegar Camp Kamachi McDonald's 4 Tbsp. sugar 2 tsp. grated ginger 1/2 cup cooked fresh or frozen peas I Workwear World 1 small clove garlic, pressed Dairy Queen To cook the rice - first wash it in a sieve. Run Combine all ingredients. Marinat,? chicken 2 Home Hardware Timber Foods cold water over the rice until the draining water 4 hours. Heat oven to 450 degrees. Lay chickc Corsa Cycles Save-On-Foods is clear. Let drain 1 hour. Combine drained rice wings in one layer in a baking dish. Pour mal Raj's Tru-Value Hardware Super Valu with 2 1/2 cups cold water and a dash of salt. nade over top. Bake 10 minutes. Turn and bal Bring to a boil, cover, then simmer over a low 10 minutes longer. Pour off the pan liquid. Phiormasave Brackendale Store heat for 20 minutes. The rice should have Reduce heat to 350 degrees. Bake chicken wir Stedmans Barney's Petro Can absorbed all the water. Let sit, covered, for 15 20 minutes more. Brush several times with th Footprints Sports Shoppers Drug Mart minutes off the heat. Mix together the rice vine- marinade. Serve warm or at room temperatur Garibaldi Lanes 8; Coca-Cola Neve 24 hour Video ICBC helping Squamish Soup Kitche Special thanks to all the chaperones for volunteering their time. A special thanks to In a strong show of support July 10-14, drop off non-perish- the shelves of food b Richard Orr for doing a great job on the music. for the food banks across the able food items at ICBC claim throughout the provinc province, ICBC is planning the centres. In Squamish, where stocked during a time second annual provincewide there is no food bank, all dona- when donations are tradi See you all next year at our food donation campaign, called tions will go to the Squamish ly low, and to create a 4th Annual Pre-teen Dance. FEED BC, July 10-14. One week Soup Kitchen. level of awareness of t prior to a during the week of The goal of FEED BC is to keep banks' year round needs. --_ -- THE SUUAMKSH CHIEF JULY 4.1995 a 31 COMMSJNITY

t’s no- disarace- -w - to have~ - mental illne ast week I began telling you need to escape even if it was a disagreement with her ple can. Their problem is about others (and from experiencing t a young mother of three just into sleep. because she was afraid ti something else. periods of serious depression lives with clinical depres- She said many mothers will ” would affect her mentally. She Triggers for mental illness can myself from time to time), I am ow she finally got seek help because of their chil- . would much have preferred for be things such as alcoholism in much more open to watching care she needed by dren, but often won’t go just her to have said, “I‘m not quite their family of origin, sexual, programs or listening to ways to put her youngest for themselves. There were sev- sure how to deal with this with physical or emotional abuse, others find to deal with it. I ycare while the older era1 others also in the hospital you ...” then asked questions sudden overwhelming saw an excellent program the s were in school. It helped when she tragedies, or too many disap- other night and will tell you all pointments or unmet expecta- about it next week. tions. I’m hoping also to be able to ness had Depression has been called contact some of the people small children in winter been trig- “anger turned inwards,” with working in this field locally hey can’t get out to play, gered by the person not being allowed and to get information about the stresses around post-par- or finding it useless to express support groups, types of thera- ,it was no wonder it turn the Lines their anger. It becomes a sort of py, or preventative measures self-annihilation. Once that might help others avoid Elizabeth sought treatment and this illness. By Mary Billy began reading the material One young mother is most and stillsuch available, one of the things she anxious to form a weekly get enjoys most is educating others together for other young moms 1 illness, but even about the illness, and how to and the feeling that she might where the children can be more so about beinn hospital- deal with the problem. It be able to help someone else. looked after by volunteers “I asked her what she consid- ked for it. She, like so many would have h’elped to make her I’ve had calls from several while the moms have some :d the danger signals. She others, wondered what she was feel accepted and understood. people who were extremely time together to talk about id it was when just being doing in there with all the People with depression (or any pleased that this issue was their awn stuff. rake became too hard to deal lunatics? kind of mental illness) feel like being discussed in this forum. If you are interested, leave a th, when all she wanted to At the same time she had they’re being treated like chil- There is a real need for public message for me at the Chief ‘ ’ was sleep. She stayed in bed pneumonia and after returning dren when the family doesn’t education around this disease. office (892-9161) and I’ll try to much as possible and when home, people felt okay asking include them in family matters, Since I became interested in the put you together. t there laid on‘the couch. She her about that and if she was such as telling them about a subject through Elizabeth and More again next week. ide meals arid looked after feeling better, but nobody sick grandfather, or someone‘s P 2 kids, but didn’t eat any- asked her about the other rea- loss of a job. They want to be ng herself. She laid on the son for her hospitalization, if included in all aspects of family You cnlled it “COQL” Owsincere appreciiition to uch and dozed, hardly ever that was better. life and can “handle” or “face’’ Wme Potts Consmcxion tliy sleeping, but felt the One woman wouldn’t discuss anything so called normal peo- Then you called it “a HABIT” Company for plannirng, con- Now it’s mcting and consmcting our “an ADDICTION” home at 2518 Bluebird Place. ish supports h3.C.3 Children’s Hospital His professional conduct and a lot of help from people Squamish, this Hospital Foundation. “Some people assume that attention to detail resulted in in an extremely well built home Children’s Miracle Network Telethon we only treat children from the Lower Mainland. which has been a plwmto In fact, 60 per cent of our patients come from out- Live in. All concern were taken worked together- to&raise side the city. That is why the efforts of Rob and care of quickly, and efficiently. 2.35 for B.C.’s Children‘s Hospital through the team of dedicated volunteers are so impor- It’s time to call it We have, however, made a ticket sales, a car wash, participation in tant. ” All proceeds donated to B.C.’s Children‘s decision to move oversea!s for ay and other fundraising activities. Hospital through the telethon are used to pur- a job opportunity and imfortu- s success could not have been achieved chase much needed equipment, and to fund nately are selling our home. ut the support of Rob Hall and his dedicat- research projects, education programs and special BRITISHCOLSJMBIA We wish to thank him and am of volunteers,” says Muriel Jones, telethon projects to help make hospitalization a LUNG ASSOCIATION his crew for their efforts and Box 34009, Station D successes. sing manager at B.C.‘s Children’s better experience for children and their families. Vaiicouvcr, B.C. V6J 4M2 Phone: I-800-665-LUNG Bruce G Frat1 Milk Lucille Lake hike ‘“entertainina” U Branch #70 News be every second Tuesday start- takes funding that we don’t ing July 11. The first route is have. He would like to see the DeBeck Hill hike. Meet at more people getting involved. the far side of Alice Lake at 10 We are in need of hostesses for a.m. There is a charge of $8 for our programs. Men are certain- this club. ly welcome to take this on as Tantalus Seniors Centre well. Ton also issued a warn- ntalus Centre on a News ing to all seniors to be aware of a con artist in our community. One in particular is featured with our Squamish walk at Lucille Lake. I Crimestoppers. A mugshot and over.the description is posted at the centre. Don Ross gave our financial Help feed the ICBC and all food Hill report. We do need some help banks across the By Kay Wirachowsky in this department so if you hungry in B.C. 1 have any good suggestions we province are holding would like to hear them. Doug a week long Robinson conducted our elec- Open Monday - Friday 1-4 tion of officers for 1995-96. food bank drive, p.m. Closed weekend and holi- A vote of thanks went out to July 10th - July 14th. days. Monday - crafts. the retiring board and congrat- Tuesday - crib. Wednesday - ulations to the new officers: cards and games. Thursday - president Tom Bruusgaard, Visit your local claim video day. Friday -line danc- vice-president Harry 11 at a cost of $14 each. ing. Greenwood, secretary Mima centre or locations In spite of the hot weather at Runzer, treasurer Don ROSS, where you see this the annual general meeting historian Rose Tatlow, directors July 28 we were pleased to see Dorothy Dawson, Laurane logo, to drop off your so many come out and give Norstrom, Bill Berg, Charles donation. their support. President Tom Schilberg, Helen Lehman, Jim Bruusgaard welcomed every- Lehman, George‘Furniss, Ms. one andspoke on the progress Hans, Trudy Wroblewsky. la is starting a seniors of the centre. Get well wishes to hospital club for medium to He stressed the fact that we patients Jean Booth, Edna ediate hiking. This will need a coordinator, which McKinnon and Mr. O’Neal. SPORTS TIPS? CALI. US (604) 8924 32 JULY 4,1995 OR FAX (604) 892-1 Tennis players battle heat and each other By Patricia Heintzman ek became progressively slug- Borchert jumped out to an men and women. Call Borchert on the tournament at the pu gish as the tournament pro- early lead in the opening set of at 892-5443 or Len Clarkson at tennis club situated near Paul Borchert was pushed to gressed.- the final and held on to win 6-3. 892-5447 for more information Civic Centre. the limit by challenger Ray “This is the first time we‘ve He was also leading in the sec- Forte and the unrelenting heat made this tournament a one- ond set but Forte persevered in the final of the A competition day event but we had to do it and took the set 4-6. The tight in the annual Walter Sweeney this way because the Canada competition continued until the Memorial Singles Tennis Day long weekend is so busy bitter end as Forte lost his serve Tournament July 1 at the for people,” said Borchert. “By once in the third and final set to Squamish Tennis Club. the time the finals came around give Borchert a 6-3 win, the first ”Ray really battled back in the most of us were playing our time he has won the tourna- second set,” said Borchert fol- fourth match of the day Your ment. lowing the match. “We’ve legs and arms start to feel a lit- The B event was just as com- played many times but he’s . tle heavy by that time.” petitive as two veterans of the never taken a set off of me. I Borchert had a slightly easier squash court tried their hand at guess he was just waiting for route to the final with his tennis and made it all the way the tournament to give me a toughest match coming against ‘tothe final. run for my money.” Gord Doyle. Gilles Bonnier and Ken Miller +;The sweltering humidity and Forte knocked off second seed - two top ranked players at beating sun were the dictators Mike Gould in three sets for a the Squamish Valley Squash of the day’s action, as the play- berth in the finals. Club who played -tennis as youngsters but hadn’t picked up a tennis racquet in several years and therefore didn’t know what calibre of play they would be capable of - swapped the first two sets 6-3 and 4-6 respectively. Bonnier had the better of Miller 6-4 in the third set for the win. Gould redeemed his early- round loss to Forte by winning the A consolation final against 18-year-old Tom Dao in two sets. Paul Noble beat Shirley Clarkson for the B consolation win. The Squamish Tennis Club’s Cloudesle y Hoodspith The Challenger - Ray Forte prepares for an approach shot d Memorial Doubles Tournament ing the second set of the A final of the Walter Sweeney Memoi Keep Your Eye On The Ball - Paul Borchert volleys for a winner. is July 22-23. Singles Tournament at the Squamish Tennis Club Saturday. He 11 Patricia Heintzman photo The event is again an A/B to Paul Borchert 6-3,4-6, 6-3. Patricia Heinkman photo tournament and open to both

A Bird’s Eye View - Cars of all types participated in the third annual running of Thunder in the Streets Sunday and Monday in downtown Squamish. Patricia Heintzman photos Burning rubber Hundreds of spectators lined the boundary of block 19,in downtown Squamish July 2-3. Souped-up car engines echoed through the down- town core and the smell of burning rubber permeated the air following the screech of tires and the excited gasp of the spectators. Squamish /’Whistler Car Club sponsored Thunder in the Streets invita- tional auto slalom drew some of the province’s competitive drivers. More an exhibition than a competition, drivers maneuvered the course which tested the drivers’ ability to manoeuvre through a linear slalom, change lanes and negotiate increasing and decreasing radius turns. Thunder in the Streets also featured a static display qf race cars, including a Porche 930. Results of the auto slalom will appear in next week‘s Squamish Chief. - THE SOUAMISH CHIEF JULY 4.1995 a33 I SPORTS I - 8924 -892-6 8 le pu iear

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C porn Porn Parents \ Parents at the Bantam softball finals between the Stars and the Raiders got into the spirit of thing dusted off the old porn poms for the occasion. A Squamish Credit Union Raiders player slides : IOU into home plate during the Bantam final. Patricia Heintzman photos - Ze irr! Squamish goes to nine holes in Septemb teu Ey Doug Sack Jim Lorrnan, "so the members and public :Y ( have the full back nine to keep their ga L Phase two of the ten-year rebuild of Squamish together over the winter. I ry ' Valley golf course will begin after Labor Day "It will be sodded before Christmas' -67 and only the back nine will be open for play Mother Nature will tell us when to open the din until March or early April, 1996. 18 in spring." 1 BI Gary Browning, of Calgary, is the architect for Several, new ponds will be ,dugton the f n tl Phase two which includes new holes 1-3-4-5-6-7 nine and numbers 1 and 4 will be combined I FOR RENT and 9. Robert Muir-Graves did Phase one when a double green. rd AT he was here building Furry Creek. Phase Three, The new holes are routed the same as the ALICE. LAKE! the five finishing holes, will be done likely in but will be entirely new to make room for'a'j S€ 1997 or 1998. sized 300-yard driving range. A new creek, s& Single & 2 person Ocean kayaks "None of the outside holes will be touched also meander from lake to lake to form an ir (sit on top style) during this construction," said general manager nal circulation system. 'Y' 1 !S Introductory lessons are available. ni 0 YQUTM LESSONS - Ages 12-18 years le. Lessons Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. vas OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (Weather Permitting) in, 03

Cali for an appt. 898-5498 -3 1 ht 5 to Nas ip. Sale by Tender lis Off Q-833 teu 2 - '89 & 1 - '90 Chey Celebrity 1 -'66&l -'89Chev Wagons Vandura Vans w 1 - '88 Dodge Arias Sedsii 1 - '91 Chev Vandura Van 2 - '90 & 2 - '91 Dodge Spirit Sedans 1 - '87 & 1 - '89 Chev Pickups ,' 1 - '89 Ford Tempo Sedan 1 - '89 Chev Crewcab 1 - '90 Ford Taurus Sedan 2 - '89 Chev Crewcab, 4x4 14 - '89 Plymouth Reliant Sedans 4 - '90 Chev Pickup, 4x4 1 - '85 Dodge Ram Mini Van 1 - '90 Chev Suburban, 4x4 2 - '86 81 3 - '89 Dodge Caravans 1 - '89 81 2 - '90 Chev Blazers, 4x4 1 - '77 Ford CBOO Flatdeck 1 - '91 Chev S10 Blazer, 4x4 with Crane 1 - '82 Int'l S1700,12' Van Service LOGGERS SP0RTS.i. 1 - '80 GMC Aluminum Truck Walkin Van 1 - '82 Int'l F1954 Service Truck, 1 - '87 GMC Crewcab, 4x4 Tandem .e. CBMIN ON FAST NOTE: VEHlCLES ARE AIRCARETESTED. Location: B.C. Hydro Disposal Yard, 12251-88th Ave., Surrey, B.C. It's the busiest weekend of the year! Inspection Dates and Times: I Saturday, July 8 and Sunday, July 9,1995, from 9:OO a.m. to 3:OO p.m. Merchants and Local Businesses... Sale is "as is, where is," and subject to B.C. Hydro Conditions of Sale. All tenders due in the office of Disposal Agent, 12345 - 88th Extend a warm welcomg! to our visitors 8r locals Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3W 529 by 3:OO p.m. July 9,1995. Please I quote Reference No. 4-833. BChydro m. ADVERTISE IN OUR LOGGERS SPORTS SUPPLEMENT 1 RN AMGUST 1st - CALL 892-9161 HIE1 g 9

I c THE SQUAhIlSH CHICF JULY 4,149581 35 SPORTS Palm running in third Knee Knackering race Rahoul Ghose Baden-Powell trail. Runners go tive from the community, as race, holds the record in her age contend with. But once you get up, over and around the major this is the only fair way to category of 8:21:33, set in her up to Black Mountain, the view ish marathoner Mae North Shore Mountains, decide who gets to test them- first year in the race. Last year is just spectacular.“ n will be one of 150 racers Cypress,*Grouse and Seymour, selves against Canada’s gnarli- she ran the Lpeting in the seventh annu- gaining more than 2,400 metres est ultramarathon.” course in 8:37. Knee Knackering North in elevation along the way. Palm will find herself compet- After running a re Trail Run July 8. This year‘s participants were ing against Maple Ridge’s Irene trial run last e 55-year-old Garibaldi selected by lottery in early Neave for the second time in a week, Palm said hlands resident, who com- March and many have put in month. the course is wet !d in her sixth Boston many months of solid training “There’s sort of a friendly with snow still on athon last April, will be one for the race. The race’s director, rivalry between us and that the ground in the two competitors in the Enzo Federico, says many rac- makes it interesting, because Hollyburn area. ale veteran’s 50-and-over ers were turned away as you have someone to work ”There‘s mucky, sion. demand for the race far exceed- against,” she said. muddy spots and ’s 30 miles, but it’s so diffi- ed the capabilities of the trail Earlier this month, Palm you have to find it takes as long as a 50-mile course. nudged out Neave in the the best way to ,” Palm said. “This is the first year we have Grouse Mountain Peak Runoff go so you don’t e race takes participants used a lottery to select partici- to capture third. lose your shoe,” I Horseshoe Bay to Deep pants,’’ Federico said. The South African native, now she said. “It‘s not e via the 48.6-kilometre “Reaction has been quite posi- in her third Knee Knackering so much a race as it is an adven- ture, because you’re doing a bit of rock-climbing Mae Palm Zerdin,,Wilkinson win with boulders to Squam is h Amateur titles B,CI SPECIAL OLYMPICS )oug Sack the top 10. HEAD OFFICE AND In the other flights, the winners were: - Zerdin, 31, a carpentry contractor who lives First Flight - gross: Mike Burgess 149; net: Don B.6. SPECIAL OLYMPICS - SQUAMISH wry and plays out of Sudden Valley near Proulx 140. nghain, is the 1995 Squamish Men’s Second Flight - gross: Jay Yule 163; net: Landy wish to thank the R.C.M.P. Auxilliary, lteur champion after playing Squamish Shupe 135. MacDonalds, and the cormunity for making !y Golf and Country Club in 74-74-148 June Third Flight - gross: Hans Hickli 169; net: the Torch Run a tremendous success! 1. Adrian Lavigne 134. *yWilkinson was net champion with a score Tony Drombulis came within 2 1/2 feet of win- 1-67-133off an eight handicap. ning a new car or truck in the KP event. #dinwas paired with his closest challenger, “This is getting to be more like a gathering of ! Burgess, and the two played match play the clan than an open golf tournament,” said n the stretch with Zerdin coming out on top chairman and club president Barclay Craig, .:This year we had 248 golfers and I knew almost all of them from other years.” rdin was aired with his The event was dedicated to the memory of Bob lsest chalP enger, Mike Bartlett, former chairman who passed away recently. rgess, and the two In accordance with his wishes, he was buried tyed match lay down without ceremony asking only that the boys raise ! stretch wit Zerdin their glasses to him at the golf tourney. ‘t, They did so and “He is deeply missed by all ning out QII top by one. here,” according to Craig. The event was sponsored by Coca-Cola and ne. Molson‘s and many Squamish and Vancouver JULY 1 2 - Wednesdv vas just trying to hang on at the end,” said businesses. 13 -rhurSdoy in, “because I was one down to Mike com- It remains (since 1970) the largest golf tourna- :o 15 but birdied that and he bogied in. I ment held annually in the Sea to Sky corridor ! here hoping to shoot par but you’re not with pricey prizes all the way down to 10th place AUGUST 9-Wdnesd g to hear any complaints about four over.” in each flight. 10 -nunday was Zerdin’s second Squamish champi- As for the famous barbeque, by the time the ip. He also won in 1986 as a 21-year-old. press arrived late Sunday evening, there was lis was a good warmup for me,” he said, nothing left to the cow but the “moo” as the well- .NOMAlb OUT lEGlsTwm WAS YEAR off to Castlegar this weekend for the BC fed golfers headed back to the reality known as &solutely NQ registration will be accepted teur” where he has previously finished in Monday morning. after August 10th.

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36 Bp JULY 4.1995 THE-SOUAMISH CHIEF 1. SPQRTS Another B.C. treasure rolling plateau gives way to snow-capped SQUAMISH SLO-PITCH 1995 A peaks to the south west, clues to what lies ahead. would insulate their home, integral part of the area’s WON LOST TIE PO PFAVC PA AVG “That‘s Mount Tatlow to the They‘d put branches over them future. 13 2 0 .867 13.9 7.9 south, the one with the pyra- and fill all the holes in the We turn off the Bella Coola- - 13 3 0 .813 12.0 6.3 mid shaped peak,” says a branches with mud.” 12 5 0 .706 10.0 6.6 friend without a gesture or a A shrug of the shoulders Hunter’s Dwellers 9 4 0 .692 10.2 7.7 nod. Before I could clarify answered my query about the Lake. Another 16 kilometres 7 7 0 SO0 8.6 10.3 7 ’ 8 1 .469 9.9 12.1 Mount Tatlow‘s identity with spelling of quigley. ’“I don’t south we reach Farwell 6 10 0 .375 8.9 11.1 the point of a finger, I was Canyon, where the Chilcotin CocoLocoSlammers - 6 12 0 .333 8.9 10.4 abruptly interrupted. “Don‘t River cuts deeply through 3 12 1 219 9.0 11.9 point at it!,” Mark interrupts sandstone cliffs. Dilapidated 1 14 0 .067 7.3 14.3 with horror, as if I’m supposed to know Chilcotin customs. ”The natives are very supersti- tious about that mountain. It 9 7 1 .559 10.6 8.8 holds a lot of mystique and leg- 7 7 1 ,500 8.6 10.9 end for the Chilcotin people. Eagle Run MTW Race&Co. 8 8 0 SO0 10.4 9.6 It’s bad luck to point at it.!’ Squamish Legion Errors 6 7 1 .464 11.2 12.5 Mount Tatlow, or Ts’yl-os as it 7 9 1 .441 11.5 11.7 is called by the First Nations 6 9 1 .406 11.8 11.6 people of the area, dominates the horizon in front of us By Patricia Heintzman where the planes of the Chilcotin Plateau meet rock Smillies Hammers 15 0 1 .969 17.0 7.5 and ice. 12 3 1 .781 13.3 8.2 Ts’yl-os is a paramount pres- ence in the recently formed provincial park of the same current slows down at this name. It stands guard over the point and makes it easier to 7 9 0 .438 9.4 11.0 Neamiah Valley and the clear 7 10 0 .412 8.9 10.1 blue waters of Chilko Lake 4 13 ’0 .235 9.1 11.2 which runs north 80 kilometres 1 16 0 ,059 7.7 14.6 along a U-shaped Coast Mountain valley from Mount to the fair skin of a 12-year- Good Hope, 3,240 metres high, 14 4 0 .778 10.3 , 7.6 to the mouth of the Chilko 13 5 0 .722 12.2 9.1 River. 11 5 ’0 .688 12.3 9.6 10 5 1 .656 12.4 10.3 Ts’yl-os is a 7 8 0 .467 11.1 9.8 Britannia Bat Breakers 5 11 1 .324 10.4 13.8 paramount and Bella Coola natives and braids,below us through an presence in the European settlers. My search ever-changing landscape. for the pronunciation of But it was the clarity and 2 14 0 .125 7.0 11.4 formed purity of Chilko Lake and HOWE SOUND MEN’S FASTBALL provincial park Chilko River that is most Standings as of June 30 of the same name, WON LOST TIE Pcb GI

17 1.’ The indigenous Chilcotin, the 14 - 3.1 people of the blue water, were 10 6.( hunter gatherers who chased the seasons, and in so doing followed the migration of fish, TEAM AB RUNS HITS A\ game, conducive weather, and the harvest of herbs, wild pota- SOX 28 15 16 .57 toes and other berries and veg- Bulls 26 11 14 .53 * Bulls * 38 13 18 .47 etables. Bulls 31 9 13 -41 “These are quigley holes,” Raiders 36 15 15 .41 explains Robin, a friend’s 12- Diggers 24 7 10 .41 year-old son, the following day Bulls 24 7 10 .41 Raiders 34 9 14 .41 Builders 33 11 13 .39 Raiders 38 7 14 .36

HOWE SOUND LADIES FASTBALL LIEAGUE Standings as of June 30 li WON LOST TIE PTS GB 15 - * .. 15 l.!

ow at one Enjoyed By Man and Dog - Coast Mountain snow-capped peaks in the distance to the south feed the sinqular blue waters of Chilko Lake, Patricia Heinkman photo 16 Cleveland Avenue 892-5552 - - - z

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U 38 M JULY 4,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF I^

ABBREVIATIONS The following is a list of acceptable abbreviations. Please use these abbreviations only. Not only does it give our paper some continuity, but it makes it easier for the readers to understand. accom., apt., bsmt.,bath., bdrm., Y 1 ""U, " r.mmm* I mentbna specifiel For classified, special classifieds or display classifieds bldg., mo., NIP, NIS, Cres., St., Rd., Ave., Ct., Blvd., stand., auto., IPHONE: 892-9161 pls, Jb, plw, pll, a/c,mi.,km., am1P m cass., eves., cell., msg., appls., ap t., TV, '(feet), I' inches Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ft. in.,AJ!,A/R,btwn., cso, Flk P/T, ea., etc.,int., ext., exp., refs., Deadline is Friday 12:M noon req., exc., fly, hrs., wks., info., for placement in the upcoming issue. [@@pE]min., max., misc., obo,, days of - week, months of year, cities, BY FAX MACHINE DIAL: 892-8483 provinces IN PERSON OR BY MAIL: Box 3500, 381 13 -2nd Avenue, Squarnish, B.C. VON 3G0 EXPERIENCED Janitor PART Time needed, keen in- EXPERIENCED cook and p/ t Agency Op ortunit (malelfemale), terest in cooking a must. waitresses required at Vera you know t at a cc BOOKKEEPER to T.B. Must dut /li ht duty, 5 p.m.heav3 - 1 Good organization skills, in- Cruz Taverna. Apply in per- tional travelK agencj have Simp1 ,Excel and Win- mi 8%nig t shifts in dependent worker. Resume son. 40359 Tmtdus Mall. 27 between $150-200K? dows exp. end resume and ; S uamish. 1-604-270-7766. to Box 3681 Garibaldi High------_____I______Professionals Interna salary expectations to Box 27 lands, VON 1TO. 27 SMALL manufacturing 8 . old company wii 5306 S uamish, B.C. VON ------"-----"-----______I______5 0 offices, specialize: 3G0.24 FN F/T and P/T personnel re- company seeks part/fulll r 1 SECRETARY /Bookkeeper time employee. Duties in- tablishin new a e ------I------"---uired immediately at Rail required immed. for local clude invoicing, daily oper- Turnkey $h,996. I?#,/: GREATER Vancouver chari- %J Sea Restaurant, cellent earning op 01 ty seeks telephone solicitors Squamish, See or call Mau- sawmill. Please send resume ation, shipping, packing, to H.S.F.P. c/o Box 3500 mailing and production & many travel &el to work from their own reen only at 892-3719 or Lewis or Gary 1-80 home - no sales, no cash do- come to 37996 Cleveland Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO. work. Perfect for student, as 27TFN hours are flexible. Send re- 4874.27 nations. Customer Service Avenue. Thanks. 27 ------_---_____I_ ...... sume ASAP to Bob, 268 experience required, previ- Box FREE Seminar. Owr ous tele hone experience McDONALD's Restaurant - OUTGOING, energetic Garibaldi Highlands, VON own mone makinl referrel Applicants must Maintenance erson. We are sports minded administra- 1TO. 27 business. 4ree Semi te prepared to sipa release currently ta f:ing applica- tive assistant req'd., P/T - Vancouver on Jul to permit a criminal record tions for a maintenance er- F/T. Mac computer skills es- (7:30 p.m.) & July 28 search. A ply in person to son to work between 11 :30 sential. Event management a.m.). For reservation "RAM*! #8 - 774 p.m. - 6:30 a.m. Please apply as asset. Send resume to NEW -BU'SINESS QPP. 558-2346.3OA i. Columbia St., New West- in person at McDonald s in EX., Box 3480 Garibaldi GOES CRAZY! minister. 27 Squamish. 27 Highlands, B.C. VON ITO. 28 New Technology t Proven ------_---"------_-______I______Conceut = successful Travel DENTVILLE Bachelo - $400/mo. includes I $mhionabk S&s ' cable.' Phone' 898-468' DQ you like fashion? Have you experience in men's and 6 p.m. or age thru Cc women's fashion retail? Do you seek a job you can tions 892-f 335.19TFN become involved in... with the opportunity to move into ------I------"-, ", management? If so, we would like to hear from you. C Programmers -#ELBGbllll)lREbl SlmEED desired for contract procedure FOR SAL1 We are Seasons of Whistler, a Koning Enterprises com- pany. We offer steady full-time emp!oFent and room With World Book Educaffoml Products based work. Must be familiar Consultants needed. Work 10 to 30 with Windows API and GDI. for advancement If you are interested in becoming part Programming education of our team, please send resumes to: hours a week with iNCOME to $25,000. preferred. Homemakers, teachers and communily Fax or mail resume by Koning Enterprises volunteers do well at our work. Training July 14th to: CART STOCK provided. Send resume to: Attention Lisa Koning EARTHWORK ACCESSORIES Box 1072 W.B.E,P. COMMUNICATIONS INC R40-4411 E. Hastings, Burnaby, B.C. P.O. Box 91 Squamish, B.C. Contact: Garry Hanc Whistler B.C. V5C 2K1 or Fax: 298-8273 . VON 360 VON Phone: (604) 892-9130 898-0768 1BO Fa: (604) 892-9835 for further info

The Brick Shirt House Rumpleshirtskins 'I Holey Shirts e The Biggest Little Shirt House in Whistler is recruiting for 0' . Assistant Store Managers Warehouse Manager Product Specialists These are full-time, yearround positions.

Fax resume indicating which position you are applying f~rto: 932-2986 attn: Heather Phone 932-2919 I - I - THE SUUxWISH CHIEF JULY 4,1995 ISB 39 2 BDRM. Suite on groufid JANE DARNELL floor. N/S, N/P. Quiet PROPERTY downtown area. Avail. July MANAGEMENT PARADISE Valley 1 bdrm. in house, 20 mins from -- I- ‘gJY 1, $575/mo. incl. util’s. 892- . SERVICESLTD. 9708.27 L downtown Squamish, on ‘ISI river. Avail. immed., $315 REGENCY I------t ------...- DIAMOND HEAD PLACE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER INC. -a util‘s. Call Pat 898-9124 II 77 A.lnn’rrc Dhc, North I’roicoitvcr 1 BDRM. Bachelor suite for 1 t 2 Bdrm. a artments eve/892-9161 day. 27A Ch quiet, mature, employed Avail. JuP y 1st. 98018501 he M/F, N/S, N/P. Avail. 1 BDRM. avail. in 3 bdrm. CALL COLLECF r ac RIBALD1 GARDEN immed. or-Jul 15 or Aug. WESTWAY VILLAGJ ifiec COURT 1st. 892-3439.2 8yccw T/house, $300/mo. inclu- evc ind 2 bdrm, a artments Avail. July 1st sive. Females only. After 7 to I 3m $500 - $58f/month. 2,2 t Den Bdrms. p.m. 898-0702.27 adv ‘eat,water and parking With f/p available. ------_------_------ibli Starting at $550/mo. YOUNG man needed to ilitj included. DIAMOND Head Place - 1 BU! 3se call 898-9882.19TFN share top floor of house irac bdrm., 6 appls., sk li hts, VIKING RIDGE with two others, $400/mo. idvc DRM. + in Garibaldi covered paricing, N,&, k/l? 3 Bdrm. T/ house t share of util’s. Phone 892- lunt glands, overlooking the Avail. Aug. 1, $600/mo. 898- Avail. July ‘st 9060.27 9508.27 ___------__---____I______?ti Id, N/P, N/S. Avail. July ...... ch I 375/mo. includes heat. FEMALE preferred to share DIAMOND Head Place 2 Waiting list available for Jane 892-9190.24TFN - the following properties: family home in Valkycliffe. I _---_l--l------bdrm. Condo, 5 appls., un- - * HIGHLAND GLEN Must like children. Suitable ’ANTALUSMANOR derground parking, N/S, for single mom & toddler, lit $750/mo. util. Ask for Kel- ESTATES ca 098 Wilson Crescent. t * MOUNTAIN VIEW $300/11I0.892-9189.27 es. Manager 892-9058. ly 898-8264 (eve), 898-9089 ...... CY (day). 27 MANOR :? h. - $415,1 bdrm. - $515, ------_-----I_------* EMERALD PLACE na 2drm. - $575,3 bdrm. - 75. Incl. heat,-hot water, DIAMOND Head Place - 1 YOUNG professional relo- vii bdrm. den, sec. floor, park- ALSO ze: rking & cable. Close to t cating to Squamish, needs hool & town. No pets. ing in - 1aund.q incl. hot wa- See our ad under Apart- accommodation for August 25TFN ter. Avail. July 1, $620/mo. ment & House Rentals lst, $500 max. Shared 0.k. ff? WE SPECIALIZE IN bo1 Call Andrew after 8 p.m. Call 598-1513 collect. 27 STRATA AND RENTAL --_------I______be1 ;. 1 BDRM. suite in Es- 898-4690.27 new f/s, carpet, laun- “_--_-----__------______I______MANAGEMENT WANTED to rent: 14’ - 20’ 301 util’s/cable incl. N/S, 3 BDRM. Duplex in Brack- FOR MORE INFORMATION trailer weekly/ monthly. ; suitable for couple or endale. Avail. Au . lst, CALL 892-9190.19TFN Call 334-4463 or cell W334- I-.e prof‘s. Avail. immed., $850/mo. Call 898-59B 1 or in 7012 Dwayne. Can also be MD /mo.898-2336.27 Vancouver 921- 7315.28 3 BDRM. Condo for rent. reached at August Jack Mo- _----_-_-_------”------_-----_------_------tel 892-3504 rm. 102.27 nil“.E Avail., Aun. l’st, $625/mo. For Gore hfo. please call ...... 212 898-4705.30 )n ...... NICKLAUS flORTH GOLF COURX 2 BDRM., 1 1/2 bath 2400 SQ.FT. Brackendale home 4 bdrm., 2 baths., hot ..._I T/house at Viking Ridge - 5 - ap Is., garage, patio, N/S, tub, wet bar, w/stove. New 5 N P, $850/mo. Call 873- roofin & gutter 1 year a 0. THE PRO §HOP REQUIRES FULL-TIME 6092/938-9080.27TFN7 $195,!?00. Call 898-96 85. 101 AflD PART-TIME EMPLOYES 19TFN Si --__------”------3 __ Pro-Shop - §ales/Reservations’- . 331 3 BDRM. house t den, 2 CC Guest Hosts bath., 5 appls., full bsmt., NORTHYARDS 1 bdrm. N - laundry room w / lots of 1993 CHEROKEE LTD --c., Send resume to: house with fenced yard, storage, 2 f/p, inclosed I handyman special, needs - FJlcklaus Hsrth Golf Course ara e, lrg. fenced yard. T.L.C., $600/mo. Call Jane 81196, 00.892-2089.27 bl 1 ATTENTION: J. DOUGLAS 892-9190.26TFN ------“-I------k BOX 580 --___------__I______XUGE Sunny lot in Garibal- WHPSTLH?, B.C. 2 BDRM. upstairs for rent. di Hi hlands - 4 bdrms., fin- Need a working couple, ishef bsmt., wood stove. k-3 PHONE: 932-6056 N/P pls. Ref‘s req’d. Avail. Quiet location, earl occu- ancy. Asking $218, 00.898- M FAX: 932-6129 immed. Call 892-5520/892- r ) ,.$ 3048.27 $190.27 S 116 ...... nd a DEADLINE: JULY 14,1995

I SEE OUR MICE SELECTION quamish Lillooet Regional District Single Bay Muffler Shop I STUCCO I I of we-own& mavans 8 wagers I Location For 21 Years. New 8 Old Homes Same Garages, Additions, etc. Position Available - Receptionist/Typist Good Revenue. BOB’S PLASTER ING 892-3022 Days Squamish - Lillooet Regional District is seeking an experienced & STUCCO 898-551 3 Eves. 898-5326 ;on with thefollowing skills: I typing skill 50tWPM I 1 1 - computer knowledge si& accounting knowledge Free Scrap wmnmcx mmna good verbal and written communication skills PARTS - SALES - SERVICE records management skills Pickmup JEFF SHEA he:898-S& / 898-2378 successful applicant will be a self starter, with an ability to interac 8981581 I - BRAO(ENDAlE, B.C our clients, and manage a variety of tasks simultaneously. ORIE TON TRUCK Iic sector experience, a proven ability to work deadlines, and a FQR HIRE j sense of humour are definite assets. - FIREWOOD FOR SALE - Recycling -FURNITURE MOVING include reception work, research and typing for Planning and - 9s -TREE TRIMMING - DUMP RUNS - 1 Waste Management Departments, and relief of other staff. Tak- BRIAN: 892-1552 CEL 8924234 If minutes, including some evening meetings will also be required,

ry will be commensurate with experience in the range of SATELLITE 30.00 to $2200.00 per month plus benefits. SERVICES Chief, ested persons are invited to apply by sending resumes with hand sn covering letters including salary expectations no later than 5, 1995 at 4:OO PM to:

Ivan Knowles, Administrator ,‘ ’ Squamish - Lillooet Regional District P.O. Box 219, Pemberton, B.C., VON 2LO All Vehicles Safety lmpgctad & Air Cared, I Squamkb-LlllooetRegional Dktrict b an equal opportunity employer I Bank Flnonclng Available, IMMACULATE, Move in REDUCED! Executive Style T/HOUSE - 3 Bdrm. Emer- MULT1:family sale. condition - Garibaldi Es- Rancher on quiet cul-de-sac, ald Place - $149,500. July 8, from 10 - 2. tates, newly renovated approx 1400 sq.ft., skylights, T/house - 3 bdrm., Moun- THREE offices for rent - sin- more - 38100 6th Aye. rancher, approx 1600 sq.ft., 2 ceramic tile throughout, ful- tain View Manor - gle or collective, newly ren- tle Rock). Household i bdrm. + lrg. master suite ly landscaped, private patio, $139,500. Call 898-8286 no ovated. 1551 Pemberton 27 with ensuite. Quality 16 x 40 deck, thermo glass agents please. 30 Road. 892-3577.04TFN ...... -----"I_____------______I_____ b throughout - new carpets, custom blinds, fruit trees. MULTI family garage blinds, lighting fixtures, 1799 Garden P1. (Christmas "COMMERCIAL Space July'8/95, '10 - 2 p.m. wood stove in sunken street). Call 892-9349. Ask- avail. immed., Squamish In- household items, some fam/rm. Private lrg/back ing price $196,900.27. dustrial. Park - .1,250 sq.ft., LARGE Dbllwide very items. No' early birds yard, new deck with hot tub - level entrance. Full facilities 41909 Ross Rd. 27 on a quiet cul-de-sac in de- BEAT $10,000 in Real Estate clean, 2 bdrrn., available, $575/mo. t triple sirable area. Close to school, fees. Previously listed in lrgl kitchen, 6 appls., new - net. Phone 898-3022." park & shopping. Must be Squamish at $196,500, then carpet $t lino, beautiful en- 12TFN seen to be appreciated. $186,900, then $179, 900. suite with Jacuzzi tub, ------c------40446 Cheakamus Place. Sacrifice at $169,500. Must blinds & drapes incl. Just COMMERCIAL Space - $230,000. $98-3986.25 sell due to family problems. move in. $56,500.00. 898- avail. immed. Mnt. F.M.

...... Bright spacious 4 bdrm., 2 9424.29 .I building (3'rd & Victoria),

BY OWNER $123,000 firm. bath., lrg. lvg. & fam./rm., ------_------_-______I downtown Squamish. Call Cottonwood T/house, 2 carport & shed, huge porch BRAND New Mobile 14 x 898-4681 after 6 p.m. or bdrm., 1 1/2 bath., oak wlmountain views. Kitchen 70 in Spiral Trailer Court. page thru Connections 892- floors, lots of storage. Sell- & bath newly renovated, 3335.25TFN 1 Ready to move in, on real- ing below appraised value. hardwood floor in lvg./rm. ly nice lot. $69,900. 892- ...... Call 1-604-261-9038.27 Call 898-9262 or 748-2684 9027 or 892-5090.26TFN ------I------"------collect. 27ccw -----I------______I_

SEATON Lake, waterfront home. All electric ap Is., MOVING Sale - lik drapes, blinds. View Prom Hotpoint w/ d BRITISHBCYCNA AIM-CM0# 417 I every room. Three other Sofa/love seat - COLVMOU AHOYUKON These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon buildings. Large lot. $65,000- COMMUNIW :Z lawnmower - $ and reach more than 3 million readers. $250 NEWSPAPERS Phone (604)277-1478.27 ASSOCMIION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222. s5.w eachadditional 2001, weight mac word $210, recliner, wall UN - AUCTION BUSINESS OPPS. FOR SALE MISC. LOGGINGCONTRACT PERSONAL 9318.27 -- c AUCTION SALE fo NEWEST BUSINESSOF vJimm-TRrnrn CONTRACTOR LOOK- RARE GIFTED Psychics P.V.A.P. Ltd., Moosomin portunity. Products for th Horse, stock, llama, ca ING for short-wood log will guide you in all as- Sask. July 7M5. Over 10( environmen:. Income pc haulers, equipment an1 ging. Operates with for- pects of love, success, tractors, several corn tential $5,040. per week cargo trailers. Call us warders, single grip har- money, difficult decisions. bines, trucks, cars, an For more information c 1800-320-6248,Auto Mill vester and a processor. Take control of your des- iiques, misc. toolskequip presentationlocations cal Trailer Sales Ltd. Vernon Phone: (604)398-6350af- tiny! 18+. $3.99/min. Call ment. Consignments we1 Ron Bidewell collec B.C. ter 7:OOp.m. now! 1-900-870-2778. (604)951-2524 Surre) come. Call 1(306)435 STEEL BUILDINGS KITCHENCABINETS MEET THE Love of your 3777. B.C. "Cheaper Than Wood- CABINETS IN Stock, Life Now. Or develop a AUTO BUSINESS PERSONALS Quonset-Straig hlwal lasting friendship. Call 1- quonset, Structural Slee countertopsNanities also. Kitchen Craft Factory out- 900-451-3534 ext.268. BOND MECHANICAL Lld THREE PREllY blonde Buildings. B.C. Company Adultsl8+only. f1.98per Engines from $995 - t have exciting person; we won't be undersold let. Cash 8 Carry Cabinet Warehouses: "4278 min. Marcom 1(613)239- months lo pay, 6 yea1 photostoshare! Free,dis Service and salisfactioi 4526. 20,000 warranty. Building creel info call toll-free guaranteed! Wester1 Lougheed, Burnaby 298- enginesfor28 years. 872. 1(800)93-KARENorwrit~ Steel Buildings 1-800 9277 '^19700 Bypass, MEET. LADIES from On- 0641,8-8.7 Days. Karen, Box 670-GI 5659800. Langley 534-7273 "800 ent, Russia, Worldwide! Kelowna, BC VIY 7PZ Cloverdale Ave., Victoria Friendship office, Box CANADA ENGINES Ltd Adults! STEEL OF A Deal 4751 159"561-11lhAve., 42117 Acadia P.O., Quality remanufacturec 75'Wx300'Lx20'H stee Campbell Rive; 287-8787 Calgary T2J 7A6. Free in- \- engines6cylfroni$l,o45 - EDUCATlON - open wall roof system "1868 Spalt Rd.. Kelowna formation 1(403)271- V8 from $1,165. 6yi Customer canriot corn 8606638 '7580 Bowen 4654. 120,000km limited war. A NEW Career? Trainec apartrnentlcondominiun plele order. Building i! Rd., Nanaimo 756-9229. TAROT, NUMEROLOGY, ranly. 580-1050 or 1-800, "121 11 Bridgeport, Rich- 3994 Taurus managers needed - all ar completeandready fordo Auras, Clairvoyance. Live, 665-3570. 12345-114 cas. We can train you righ 1ivery.Maybedivided. Cat mond 279-9691. "3566 1DR, V6, auto, ir, till, cruiSe, pw., pi. low K's Ave., Surrey. BCAA Ap- personal psychics. As now! Free job placemen 1-800-565-9800. Massey. Prince George proved.- 561-2240. seen on TV. Look into your $~~,800 assistance. For informa HELP WANTED future. 18+$3.99Nlin. 1- 1990 LINCOLN LIMOU- tion/brochure call 681 900-870-2778. SINE, Electric Bar, VCR, 45611-800-665-8339. MOBILE HOMES -OVECANDLES? Uniqur FILIPINO LADIES seek TV, Intercom, Privacy ine of candles 8 homr FACTORY DIRECT. "The Glass, CD Player, Cellular COUNSELLOR TRAIN men for correspondence, ING Institute of Vancou jecorating accessories i: Ultimate in Modular and romance. For yourfree 165 Phone, credit card acli- Jerofferscorrespondencc seeking consultants 8 Single Wides". Trades valed. $32.000. Contact: photo catalogue contact: courses for the cerlificak nanagers for party plar welcomed. Quality Manu- Philca'n Publications. Box Brian Libin Cell 328-9020. sales. No investment. Nc factured Homes 1-800- -.-___ af Counselling Studies IC 2588, Charlie Lake, B.C. BUSINESS begin July 31 For a bro jeliveries, outstandins 667-1533. VOC 1HO. OPPORTUNITIES :hure phone Toll-free 1 :ommissions, 1-800-507. . .. . ___- IT'STIMElomoveup. way ?O_q-665-7044. 5202. REALESTATE , GOVERNMENTASSIST- . up. Unique two storey ANCE Programs. Govern- 3E A Successfu r-MAR INDUSTRIESLtd Cape Cod style homes DOG-GONE GOOD Deal! 1995 Contour 4DR ment aid, assistance, Nriter... and write foi Ut-time posilion for a now available. Explore the Perfect retirement situa- grants and loans money noney and pleasurewhik lourneyman Machinisl possibilities. Trades wel- lion. Dog Boarding Ken- Auto, tilt, cruise, P.w., p.1. available. For new or ex- earning how. You get in. vilh shop and field experi- come! Noble Homes, call ie1,3 Bedroomhouseplus $18,950 isting business. Cat1 1- hidual tuition from pro. me. Line boring experi- collect 1(403)447-2333. .ental suite. Reduced to essional writers on al mea definite asset. Fax: 6239,900.. Sutton Really, 800-505-8866..I_--- MOBILES, MODULAR ispects of writing - ro. 604)287-8501. 5791 Schools, Motels, Camp 3hiela Robertson CRUISE VACATIONS Juncan Bay Road, 1(604)549-3944. Franchise andcruisesales nances, short stories, ra. 3Hices. We cuslom build, lio andNscripts. articles :arnpbellRiver, B.C.V9W kliverB set-up. Free floor agent opportunities avail- ind children's stories, Al. SALES HELP WANTED able. Train at sea. Unique ilans. Sunhill Manufac- We. call or fax today for \TTENTiON: COUNSEL- ured Homes, #0-9912 SALESPEOPLE fully automated franchise iur Free Book, 'How To syslem Large terrilories, .ORs Therapists, Medi- .ougheed Hwy, Burnaby. JEEDEDtoselltoys, gifts, 3e A Successful Writer'. al-Dental personnel, Pro- 3.c. 4444549. IomedecorforC BM Gifts. financing available. toll-free 1-800-267-1829 Gordon Froese (604)731- 'essional Sales Consult, TWO full colour catalogues. Fax: 1(613)749-9551. Thc PERSONAL Exclusive items, low ~!&!~00-665-18€!~._,_ ants, Molivational Speak. Nriting School, 31 :rs, Teachers. New careei HEAVENLY PSYCHIC prices, no investment. Call MAKEMONEYwith 1-900 WIrthurAve. Suite2351 ipportunity. Excellent in. Answers. Call your psy- 1(519)258-7905. Fax: 1991 Ford Explorer XLT limes. Own your own high Sttawa, ON. KlL 6R2. -___. :ome. paid expenses. In. chic friends. 1-900-451- 1(519)268-0707. paying Pay-Per-Callsew- 'ormation: Alandel Schoo V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, P.w., p.1. EQUIPMENT 3783 Live Ion 124 hours. SERVICES

ices. Daling, Live 1-1, Psy- ~ 5 Clinic 1-800-765-6661 ?2.99 per minute 18+. ~ $18,450 chic, Sports lines. We 3 COMPACTORS, i 3tablished 1980. Better Living Through WTAKETheFearOutof show you how. Call Larry -0ADERS. 200 size ex. Awareness". Friends of CBC. Major ICBC injury Gray 1-800-345-4835 ltel :avatars, 5 backhoes, 4 1.OOO's. :laims. Joel A. Wener, trial Interactive Media Inc. iingle axle dumk !DITORS: FOR Weekly& awyer for 25 years. Call vaterlrucks, lridem bell) laity Newspapers. Step NORTHAMERICAS PSY- chic source. Why wait 'ree 1-800-665-1138. hmps, tilt trailers, ION ing Newspapers Ltd. So- :onlingencyfees. Simon, NOW IN British Columbia. icits resumes from expe- Nhenwe havetheanswers ,. ~ . ieds gravel pups. Call Vic Nener & Adler. New Space Age Roof 604)493-6791. ienced senior reporters fou need now. Go direct Coating. Unlimited poten- -_I-____ ind Community Newspa- Io Ihe source and speak ZOLOUR FILM Develop- lial. Exclusive RoofSavers FOR SALE MISC. ier Editors to meet forth- ive lo the top psychics in ng $2.99~~roll. Send us dealership available in he country! Call 1-800- lour films and let us im- WTURESTEELSummer :oming vacancies. Con- your area. Thermo 2000 3ct: N.E. Hannaford, Re- 326-4343 lessthan$2.80/ mss you with our Super an elastomeric seainless Mebralione.g. Quonsets nin. Visa, Mastercard. luality Pictures. Salisfac- 25x38 or 30x32 $5.943. lional Vice-President, 1994 Ford Tempo coaling that totally seals ;terling Newspapers Ltd., ion Guaranteed. Mail to: and protects a roof from jtraightwall-Quonsels SupaSnaps, P.O. Box V6, cass, low k's. Must be seen 15x40 or 30x36 $7.557. 827 W. 5th Ave., Van- the elements with no need ouver, B.C. V6J 1P5. JRETTYGIRLSwill talk to 1888 Stn. Main, Winnipeg, to reshingle. Half the cos1 itraighlwall-Peak-Roo1 IOU. Exciting and per- Aanitoba R3C 3A4. $1 1,950 5x30 or 30x26 $6,593. 4' of reroofing. Excellent for ;onat. Major cards ac- melal,concrele, wallsand Iuildings complele with MACHINERY :epled. 'Only $29.95 per VACATION SPOTS )oars, GST. Freight lo TRAVEL IN CO other surfaces. Provenef- - AI. 18+ YIS. 1-800-390- 'ENDER ISLAND in the feclive in lhousands of 'ancouver. Call 1-800- 1339. 4p.m. til 2a.m. 68-5111. IIGHTV MITE Beam- ieautiful Gulf Islands B.C. residentiavcoinmcrcialin- iawmill Model E1212W, ____ \ 100 acre farm offers stallations. Protected ter- leclric 75 HP, 575 V. All ,ecluded cottages with ritory, full company sup- \DOPTED 8 YATURAL rout lake, crops, mead- TRAMPOLINES: FAC- lectric, Hydraulic, cuts 30 'arents. register with our port. Investment of IWS. forests and wildlife. 'ORY Dired' Excellent for mg, excellent condition. Zanada-Wide Hope Reg- S12.950 includes inven- $$$ ;et pampered with old I mily fun. Save Park years old. $25,000 in- slry 1-000-871-8477. family videos supplied), tory and training. For info- nd service on all makes. ludes spare parts. ashioned meals and pak call (604)945-2944. iearching? Need Help? -806663-2261, 504)695-6405. )ur Family Assislance harm. Float plane and cutlery incl. $950/wk + . L____I _-___--_ ioat dock. Priced from 'rogram can assist you, 120lperson including 892-3673 first 1400 kilometres :amily Finders 1-800-871- 1581 Pemberton Ave. Yaur ad - 1.6 million circulation - $250 - call this paper 1477. ieals. Resenratiocs 1- 00-626-5955. Squamish

*, THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 4,1995 81[141 -8 RCYCLE Trailer, 1989 NlSSAN Pathfinder, CHECK OUT hree motorcycles - 120,000 kms., v6, 5 spd.,'Z THESE PIRKES! 600. Call 898-2836. dr,, great vehicle, new tires. G.A. Enterprise . FRIENDLY GIANT Daycare Bookkeeping and Payroll A licensed group daycare Asking $13,000. Call 898- Services operating since Nov. 1988 at 2556.27 ' * Computerized the Civic Centre. Ages: 18 ----_------_-_-_-_--c______* Confidential mos to 5 years - Offer: ECE 1988 JEEP Cherokee - 4 x 4, Gwen 898-4883. OlTFN & First Aid Qualified Staff 4 dr., 180,000 kms., loaded. -_----"___-----_----______L____I___ * Structured Program - * Asking $S,DOO obo. Call 669- GARDENING / Landscap- Kindergarten pickup from 1994 CHNAm0 VAN - AWD 5476 & lve/msg. 27ccw ing - Spring time, clean your local schooIs Fully equipped, low krn's 2 to choose from...... Only $21,975 i yard. Rubbish removal, * Swim Program i- access to Power-raking, Trimming, other recreational programs. Complete yard services. * Full-time/Part-time - * draulics. Needs exhaust Call today. Lawn installed, Drop-in (3-5 years only) work, $1,600. 1969 Wesfalia, Flower bed ready for plant- Call 898-2399. TFN - Silica Sand - mi- best offer.938-1890.27~~~ ing, New yards or old. Call ......

______I 898-5942.15TFN FLOWER /4", must assa 85% -__------TINY 1994 CHEV 3/4 TON EXT-CAB PICK-UP than 0.52sodi: ...... CHILDREN'S CENTER Silverado, fully equipped, 350 V-8, auto, 11 (604)643-5000 or KITCHENS! Tired of look- Licensed Quality Daycare camper special ...... Only $24,975 4 lve/msg. 28 ing at your old kitchen? Preschool Program. 92 ELK HORN 9' camper - Give it a face lift for under * Has openings f / time f/s & oven, toilet & shower, $3,000.00! Call Glen @ 892- & p / time / drop in. queen bed. Like new, asking 3601.27 * Kindergarten Drop-off $9,000. Call 892-6316. _--__-"__-_------______I__ and Pick-up. 22TFN * E.C.E. & First Aid qualified staff. 1993~~0TRACKER 4x4 W SAILBOAT :lots of head SQUAMISH 38357 Duckley Ave. 5 spd, cassette, soft top, low kmk ...... Only $12,975 room, sleeps 4 - 5, enclosed VETERINARY 892-5566. TFN head, lrg. galley, lrg. cock- SERVICES pit, all sails/engine includ- 38131 Second Ave., SIERRA Quality Licensed Daycare. ed: Asking $9,QOO..I 892-3938. Squamish Garibaldi Highlands area. 27 ' I * Serving the community ...... for over 20 yrs. Full or Part time. SEL - very well main- Call Monica at 898-4510. MOTORCYCLE 1983 Hon- * Full service facility ed, safe, reliable, eco- - TFN 19% CHEV EWER4x4 LT ical transuortation, da Sabre motorc~cle750, * Boarding available Fuliy loaded, 4.3 L, V-6, auto, alum. wheels, * We do house calls 3 to choose from...... :.....Only $24,575 I * Pick up & drop off in the Squamish area. BRACKENDALE area, N/S, Dr. Stein Hoff Exc. location, good famil 892-9391.25TFN home, park, fenced yarl -_------_-----___-"______c___^_I_ crafts, outings. Mon - Fri, K.D.M. Veterinary Hospital call 898-3705.28 ...... 40378 Tantalus Way (behind 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 . Highlands Mall) 898-9089. FRIENDLY Family environ- All options including leather interior, V-6, auto, 4 doors ...... Only $24375 Full service hospital. ment. Excellent care, small Dr. K. McCallum. group to provide quality Dr. N. DeWith. 25TFN care. Call 892-2075. Very ood ref's. avail. N/S HORSE board avail. In- aousehold, Squamish. 28 cludes pasture, sawdust, _-___-__------I---"------"-- hay, grain & vitamins, 100 x BRACKENDALE N/S mother. Does your child ( 2 1W OLDS ACHIEVA SL LDSMOBILE Cutlass 210 outdoor riding arena. & up), like to be outdoors? I All options, including power seat, keyless entry, V-6, ...... value priced at $13,975 me - 2 dr., gray, Raven _-Stable, 898-4248 after have one space avail. (f/t or f, clean interior, 4 p.m. 27 p/ t). 898-9183.27 cass.! 157,000 kms., uto, with o/d, spare Prowlnce of Government Ministry of . Exc. running cond. British Columbia 00 Canada Forests all bills, must sell - obo. 898-4811.27 1994 OLDS ClERA 6 MUSTANG - 4 Cyl., CALLING FOR TENDERS 4 doors, auto, V.6, all power options, low krn's, ., stereo, mags wheels, 3 to choose from ...... value priced at $14,975 white w/blue stripes, 0. Call Mark after 6 Notice of Provincial contract projects may be financed by the British Columbia Ministry of Forests under the Forest renewal program (FRP), or Federal Resource Development Agreement (FRDA).

Sealed tenders for the following contract will be received by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests, 7077 Duncan Street, Powell River, S.C. V8A 1W1 on ?he&!es shcm! be!ow:

Contract JS96DSC0006, located: McNab Creek, Forest District: Sunshine Coast, for 108.6 hectares of 1993 GEO STORM G.S.I. juvenile spacing and pruning. 5 speed AlC power steering, very low kms ...... Only $12,975 Bidding on this contract is restricted to contractors who: a) have at least two years experience in juvenile spacing and pruning contracts; b) have successfully completed a juvenile spacing contract and a pruning contract of similar Od wtORD F250,4 x 4,117,000 size, location and difficulty within the last two years. s. Propane powered. c) have successfully completed their most recently undertaken juvenile spacing contract and a pruning contract of similar size, location and difficulty.

Viewing date: July 26,1995 leaving the Sechelt Field office, 1975 Field Road, Sechelt, B.C. at 09:OO a.m. Viewing is restricted to one person per company as viewing will be by helicopter. Potential bidders are 1994 CHEV CAVALIER Auto, NC, cassette, low krn's. required to pre-register by 430 July 24, 1995 with the Sechelt Field office at 885-5174...... Only $1 1,975 Viewing this site is mandatory prior to submitting a tender.

Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 pm., August 11 , 1995 at which time all tenders will be opened.

Proposed start-up date is September 5, 1995.

Tenders must be submitted on the forms and in the envelope supplied which, with the particulars, may be obtained at the time of the viewing. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 1988 HONDA CNlC 2 door,., 5 soeed, . cassette, very clean. I The execution of thig contract by the successful tender is dependent on the availability of funds...... i ...... Only 8,975 DICK IRWIN CHEV OLD% The works will be administered by the British Columbia Ministry of Forests. 845 Marine Dr, N, VAN'S LARGEST USED CAR DEPT. 987-5231 PARKING IN REAR De164 I ' ' WAUTTO SELL SOMETlllNG FAgT I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I CIIasslfiecl Ad Form I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I' I I I I I I - 892-9161 . 'J-E, I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I . 'I" I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $7.00 minimum for 20 words OF less. 25# par word thereafter. Deadline Friday noon. No exceptions. I I I I PHOTO CLASSIFIED $15 AUDIONISUAL CLASSIFIED (Chief blp Mtn FM] $64 I I I I No. of Inserts I I WISA No. I I I I Name Mac. No. I I I I ,I I Address Expiry date I I I I Phone Cash Sale I I I I I I Address Invoice No. . I I I I Date IRec*d 1 Taken by I 381 13 2nd Ave., Box 3500 Squamish B.C., VON 3G0 Telphone: (604) 892-9161 FAX: (604) 892-8483 ;

NOTICE On June 6, 1995, the Council of the District of Squamish adopted the following Water Conservation Response Plan. The objecti4e of the response plan is to ensure that the municipality does not exceed its licensed amount on either *.watershed and to help defer capital 'costs of developing another water source. STAGE I - No restrictions. Public information campaign to raise awareness of the need to conserve water, ask for voluntary water use reduction and provide advance warning of subsequent stages. STAGE II - Sprinkling allowed from 4:OO a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and 7:OO p.m.'to 1O:OO p.m. Saturday and Wednesday fo and Sunday and Thursday for odd addresses. STAGE Ill - Same as Stage II except no weekend sprinkiing. Hosing of outdoor surfaces prohibited, All hoses must be equipped'with a spring loaded shut off device. Does not apply to vegetable and flower gardens. STAGE IV - Same as Stage Ill except lawn sprinkling prohibited. Garden watering permitted by handheld hose or water can. We are now in Stage I of the Plan. The purpose of this notice is to ask residents of Squamish to make an effort to conserve water by limiting wtdoor water use. Excessive lawn irrigation is discouraged. A large soaking early in the morning or in the evening once a week is more sfficient than several small soakings during mid-day. . If water demand at the intakes is exceeded, water use restrictions will be required. If you would like more information relative to water Jse efficiency, please call the Engineering Department at 892-5217. M.J. Darbyshire Public Works Director THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 4,1995 I43-

' BOOK YOUR'REAL.ESTATEAD 38145 2nd he., Box 740 Squamkh, B.C. @ VON 3GO Eix: (604)892-55 I7 Phone: (604) 892-5557 -II IN.THE 4 of Squamish Fax: (604)892-5517

. R-EAL ESTAT E I/2 acre in Garibaldi Estates Highlands Culiie-sac large 1 4 Bedroom home with new lxdrpom wilh large Ienccd kitchen, new windows, 2 PJS yard. Very clean asking. fireplaces, RV parking. RII. REDUCED $?3H,oM). WE EKLY; U P DATE Iinishtd bwment. Call Don C~mll. PRICE REDUCED Call Dan Carsell. ' CALL 892-91 61 AFFORDABLE 1650 sq. It. Duplex in Urack. LUXURIOUS MWNHOME endrle. Douhle garage, all 3 bdrm.,end unit, 2 fireplaces, appliancer. blind\, six appliaiices,great view Culllnmn $172,000. from hot tub $165,000 OW IS THE TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE! CallJudy

Prices have dropped dramatically (approximately 13%) CLASSIC CHALET style 40192SKYLINE DRIVE Interest rates,a;re low, low, low! (5 year interest rate - 8%) house, 3 bdn, 2 bath, view Great view. privacy, and more. property in Highlands. Many new renovaiion\ 4 Call Jason Idrm, 2 1/2 bath\, lqedeck B double carport $259,000 Cull Dun Cmdl

~ Must see. Price'reduced!' II Asking $50,088.00 I

.. &w&JMi& 9.247am of beautiful munu). pmpcn)l. A cute Ahcylth addillon lugc and ~ deck b SiNIICd 00 lhir plqcmcd prnperty AddQ3 sqooo.w, Exclpliontlpropmyfors3l2,m00 Dangqll Joan Cassell Whittaker Judy McQuinn Dan Hewilt Amber Poullon hfikc McEwen 6- %. Jason . .. Nod Yancouvtr For more infor mation on these or listings Res. 377-5322 rR on the market, cdNANCY BOECH at BLACK TUSK REALTY 3d235 Cleveland Avenue 892-5924'

. .. #1 in SALES, Squamish, 1994! #lin PRICE! 1 -1DQ YOU WmT TO BE #IiflVALlbE! #lin LIVING ABILBYY! !ST TIME HOME OWNERS #1 in LOCATION & MIQUNBAIN VEWS! OR INVESTORS? $179, $198, o you have relatives willing to give you a small down payment? (ONLY 10% DOWN NEEDED!) Do you like renting? Can you afford $980 a month? I Do you have RRSP money for 5% initial investment? I

The interest rates are perfect for you! . Don't miss the low rates again.

.. 1 . rn OFFICE 892-357 I sam Stoddah HOME 898-3373 The Natural Choke New Homes, Peaceful Neighborhood, Majestic Mountain views! I

Which home is right- for -you? I 744 m2Ready to build lot ONLY $98,900 2200 Sq. Ft:, 3 bedrooms plus family room, single garage, ONLY $279,900 2500 Sq. Ft., 3 bedrooms plus family rm, dbl. garage, 8400 Sq. Ft. lot! 2558 Sq. Ft., 2 bedrooms plus denlbdrm 6family rm, dbl garage, ONLY $298,900 I FEATURES Vaulted Ceilings, large picture windows, walk-in-closets, natural gas TO ADVERTISE YOUR LISTINGS fireplace, spacious rooms, eficient natural gas heating aizd thermal AND OPEN HOUSE 'LISTINGS,.., windows. Own your own land, no stratafees, 60' x 100' lots or larger! _-' ., 5 YEAR HOME WARRANTY AVAILABLE! CALL 892-91 61 DEIDRE VERNON OR GEORGE Sales Office and DisJlay Homes OPEN DW..Y I - 4 RM {Ekccp.' Fd.1 1016 Edgm@terCrescent, Squamisb

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