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. - Vol. 22 - No. 19 SQUAMISH, 9.C.-WEDNESDAY, MAY IO, 1978 20 cents per copy ,Phone 892-5131 THREE SECTIONS - 28 PAGES'

Rash of accidents during past week

Therc have been a rash of defective motor vehicle. laid as yet. minor accidents during the past On May 2nd. a two car 06 May 3rd on Cleveland week, and yne motorist was in- collision at the intersection of Ave.. a vehicle belonging to volved in two accidents on SUC- Cleveland Ave. and Highway 99 Margaret Kilsch of Vancouver cessive diiys. between vehicles driven by suffered $400 damage when On May 3 at the corner of Alfred Carrat of Squamish and struck by one driven by ,Mary Buckley and Britannia Am. Larry McBryan of Delta. Akers of Britannia Beach. Anthony Gadsby was charged resulted in damages of more Akers. who was practising with impaircd'driving following than $500. They were waiting at parking under a learner's iln accident in which he rear- opposite sides of the red light licence. pulled out 'too far and- cncled ;I vehicle driven by when it changed; Carrat madema struck Kilsch. Frederick Knudsen. Knudsen left turn while McBryan came ' An accident south of the. was turning right when the ac- straight through. Carrat has Mamquam Bridge on May 7th cident occurred. On the been charged with failing to involving a vehicle driven by following day on. Buckley Ave. yield. to oncoming traffic. Robert Valleau. resulted in at the railway crossing Gadsby's Also on May 3rd. on $1.000 damages. vchiclc was involved in a single Highlands Way North. a two car Also on Sunday, May 7th, car accident which resulted in collision involving Hadyn north of Brohm Lake, Laurie diiniaees-_ to his vehicle anloun- . Eueene and Arlene Keeler, both Lee of Richmond found his ling to $800. Hc claimed an of" Squamish. resulted in wheels hit the gravel and in 36 member dl girl s oir entertained pnyts ah& Wickstrom, Diana Rourke, Debbie Sadler, Angela McDonald, Patricia unknown vehicle forced him damages amounting to $2,000. over-correcting he crossed the ; last Thursday evening. Th Valleau, Rano,Binaag, Jps Martin, Cheryl Fraser, Tracy Rempel, Karell Eckersley, Cathy Elkins, into evasive aciion. ciiusing him Eugene was making a left thrn road and went into the ditch. Binnag, Jqbir Sanghe, Calkins, Trmy Dickie,, Laddie Cidda, Lisa Muir, Surjit Sangha, Mary Jane Garay, Dona Tobus, to lose control of his vehicle. He while Keeler was going straight There were no injuries but, Norton, Helen Stringer, Dhaliwal, Coken Gratton, M@&e: ' Tracy Verner, Carol Vershls, Lisa Shemko, Barban Hans, Cindy has hecn charged with having? through. No charges have been damages mounted to $2.f-W0, Rockwell, Laura Van de::Braak, Vicki Behmer, Susan Cadmi.. Kim_. Hurlbert, Jennifer Alder and Kathy Tanos. (Namcs not in order.)

SEARCH ABANDONED - cc:' FOR MISSING GIRLS $4 The search of the Mamquam River, which had been en*acomplex carried on over the weekend for two girls missing after a raft overturned in the river, some nine kilometres northeast of Squarnish on Friday, was abandoned on Monday. Local RCM Police said three teenagers put their two I . metre rubber raft in the river near the Raffuse campsite on immediate start the MB logging road on Friday. The raft overturned and the youth, 17 year old Tom Weiss of Vancouver, managed to get on new highway . to shore but the girls were swept away. He went for help and police and the local PEP group By ROSE -TATLOW started a search that evening and continued on the weekend, us.ing an RCMP helicopter. The raft was recovered. Police revealed the name of one ofthe girls, Judy Coop, aged 17, Cif Vancouver, The other girl; believed to be from eastern , was also 17 years of age. '

on Sunday morning. - a. . At -this meeting Fraser announced that an immediate' The following cases appeareg Joginder Sangha, charged start would be made on the new highway from the Mamquam before Judge C.I. Walker in with breach of probation and River to,tHe 'Alice Lake corner, using local men and equip- police court in Squamish in the wilful damage, was fined $200 ment wherever possible. past two weeks. on the first count and $250 on Fraser said he hoped to get the work started this month. the second and ordered to make On Monday- April 24th~ restitution . of $26.51 1. Williams said the government highway right zwy. We're ' Daniel Chisholm. charged with Lawrence Gagnon, charged as a, contribution represents one- deciding now whether to go to refusing to take a breathalyzer minor in possession, was fined third of the estimated cost of the contract or day labor." test, was fined $350 or in $25, Shown in the Alano Club of Squamish, in front of their new is also Mihister of Public Works, gave the group the recreation complex, which is the Earlier Brennan had told dcfault:14 days in prison. maximum allowable under the them the road should be built On May 1st David Begss, on fireplace Mayor Pat Brennan, Higbways Minister .Alex building, which used to be the old headquarters, and are RCMP Recreation Facilities Assistance immediately as it would hiiv to On April 25th Robin two charges of breaking and en- have remuddid It. Fraser and Minister of Labour Alien Williams. Fraser, who they compieieiy Program of; the Ministry of sit for a wniie to serrie. "We've, Coleman, charged with im- try, was sentenced to 12 months Recreation and Conservation. got lots of people and lots of' paired driving, was fined $400, concurrent on both counts, the. Under construction and machinery. and we could do it in default 14 days in prison. sentence to be concurrent with nearly completed are a 200 by as we have before at 30 percent Henry Kanouse, charged with any other sentences. 'Outdoor School committee hears 85 foot ice arena and an 18.000 less cost than anyone else. theft under $200, was fined "Seven years ago we were told $250, in' default 14 days in On May 2, David Brygadyr, square foot community centre. it would be built within five prison and put on six months on two charges of breaking and. each of which qualifies as a years and in that time the supervised probation. entering, theft of a motor separate facility under the talk. bylKamloops admipistrator population has increased. We vehicle and damage, received a program. The total cost of the

' Emerson Mitchell. charged sentence of 18 months at the The OGdoor School com- hear Ralph Shaw, administrator resource person must be at the the child. We do our own facilities is estimated at need it now." Brennan added. with having no insurance for his Lower Mainland Correctional. mittee set up by the Howe of outdoor education and prina command .of the teacher but cooking with-parents helping." $1,397,700. He also pointed out the vehicle, was fined $250. Institute, the sentences to be Sound School D,istrict to look cipal of an elementary school in there are minimal support set- he continued. "Up to Grade 7 The arena will have 500 seats, people of the Garibaldi Christopher Grant, on two concurrent. On a charge of theft into the future of the. Coast , the Kamloops School District, vices and the major load for the we insist a mother sleeps with with four dressing rooms. a Highlands area do not want an charges of driving without under $50 and dangerous Mountain htcioor scirooi. ' talk about the McOueen Lake SUCC~SSoi' ihe iiiOEiiiiii tics 0:: the cki!drcn." skate shop and office and underpass.' They are violently having insurance on his vehicle, driving, he was sentenced to six educators, some parents and Outdoor,School. - the shoulders if the teacher. He pointed out that the school recreation areas. The com- opposed to it. So the highways was fined $250 on the first months at the LMRCC, the principals. met at the home of Shaw, who is principal of a The hours of work done by the is used far more extensively by munity centre will have a multi- department says it will put in a ! charge and $150 on the second sentences to be concurrent to Trustee Betty Shore in Pem- 400 pupil elementary school in aide are limited and she is not the elementary than by the purpose hall with stage crosswalk with an adult guard. one. the others he was given. : berton on Thursday. May 4th, to Kamlooos. as well as ad- allowed to stav on a 24 hour secondary pupils. The school is facilities. junior and senior "They don't want a citizens' lounge. a kitchen and crosswalk." he added. "They other areas. It will be used for want an overpass. Everyone. dances. banquets, basketball. parents. tlie school board and volleyball and films. council. wants an overpass.

' Williams said the complex. We'd also like to see the sides of which is neariy completed. wi!! the highw2y widened so people provide a valuable addition to can walk to Centennial Field the recreation facilities of the and the Recreation Centre." people in Squamish and the NO UNDERPASS surrounding district. Fraser told council the TOUR HIGHWAY ministry resists overpasses for a Williams said his visit Cas good reason. they cost $ 200.000 designed to show the highways compared to 375.000 for an un- minister the road from Hor- derpass. But he said he was in- seshoe Bay to D'Arcy and. as clined to agree with the people. always, the minister takes the "Safety is thc over-riding fac- local member with him. tor," he said. Fraser told council "we are Continued on Page prepared to go ahead with this .. . SW Crdnf.

MAN KILLED, THRE e INJURED IN ACCIDENT A man was killed and three people sent to hospital in .North Vancouver, following an accident near Strachan Creek , on the Seaview Highway at about 8:30 on Thursday, May 4th. Dead is Ronald William Hannah, aged 27 of Squamish, . driver of a vehicle which was involved in a head on collision with one driven by Joy Moon of Squamish, with passengers her sister Sheila Hurford and five month old nephew. Han- nah was burned in the fire which followed the collision. In hospital in North Vancouver were Mrs. Moon with.a fractured femur, deep lacerations to her forehead and thigh, a bruised left shoirlder and concussion. Her sister, Sheila Murford, and her five'.month old son suffered a mild con- cussion and were releaged from hospital the following day. Hannah's vehicle htt the abutment and crossed into the oncoming lane of traffic striking the Moon vehicle.,

c 4, Pago 2 - Tho Squamlrh Tlmor - Wednesdav. Mav 10. 1978

Starlite Theatre I News Enthusiastic meetin #' I "Saturday Night Fever" is A public meeting 'held last .. The objects of the Society, as med to start the Society. and at society. Other proposals will showing on Thursday, Friday week at the Curling Club was presented, are: to co-ordinate a general meeting iii September also be ready for June. and Saturday, May 1 I, 12 and most enthusiastic in approving programs and agencies in the additional directors will be . Existing Community groups 13. John Travolta. a disco king the formstion of the Squamish social field, to assist in the elected. Membership, open to 1 working for the betterment of courting his quecn Karen Lynn Community Services Society. upgrading and development of f all interested citizens;has been the community are to be con- Gorney on and off !he dance The meeting chaired by Rev. existing programs and to ex- ; set at two dollars. Almost tacted to see how all may be CO- floor. finds he has some Owen Johnston, listened !a a plore and initiate services not everyone at the meeting took a ordinated. These will include maturing to do. Travolta shines brief presentation on the pur- previously available. membership. church groups. service clubs, brightly as the film's disco poses of the Society by Dr. Roy A constitution and set of by- Many social needs of the corn- lodges etc. If YOU or your group scenes, the pop score. and the Murdoch. This was followed by laws have been developed, and munity were discussed such as a have some ideas, bring them film is sure ro be a talked-about a lively question and discussion after the approval of the crisis centre, family caunseliing, along to the meeting in June. and argued about hit. It is rated period with panel members John meeting these wili be sen! to volunteer bureau. information This will be held at 8 pm. Wed- Restricted with frequent coarse Flook. John Dillabough, Ed Victoria for registration under centre. day care. pre-school. bus . nesday. June 7, in the Curling language. $elvedere. Ana Billy and Vilma the Societies Act. A partial services and many others. The I Club. *** Hendrickson. board of dir9ctors has been for- two programs that appeared to Exciting times appear to be Another Restricted movie interest those present, however, ahead for the social field in the will be shown on May 14. 15 were alcohol and drug coun- Squamish area. If you would and 16. when The Van is shown. selling and some kind of like to have a part in these. con- Boy meets girl. boy buys van, facilities for battered wives. It is tact the following for further in- boy gets girl. Romance on hoped that 0 start may be made formation and membership: wheels, high-flying roadwork on these very soon. Proposals chairman Ed Belvedere. Mental and good-natured profanity all TRADE UNIONISTS ' and plans for these are to be Health Centre; treasurer John ably handled by a youthful cast. drawn up and presented at a Flook. Department of Human On Friday evening May 5, at N.D.P. campaign second meeting in June, which Resources; secretary Owen Flowers of Hope' headquarters, a number of trade unionists in the Squamish will be a committee of the whole Johnston 892-5357. area heard the N.D.P. candidate Harry Olaussen lay it on the canvass May .line when he said, "I must have your support to win." I~ontlnuod __ A nn 14-ZU A delighted Mayor Pat Brennan shakes hands with Minister of Labour AhWilliams at 3. While pointing out that the only true representative of Mental Retardation Week special meeting in the council chambers on Sunday modall 8ftCr WilIiMUl lnaoanecd there labour in Canada's Parliament is the New Democratic Partv. Outdoor School will be held May 14-20.At this would be a $880,900 gnat for the recreation centre. Wihms dm presented the dirt& he deplored the lack of jobs for young people, resulting from said that the new science units taught at an outaoor School and time all Associations across wi4h a cheque for $30,000 from the government's revcnue=sbaringpro#nm. At the extfime the Liberal government's handling of the economy. "This have an abundance of programs can be introduced at the Grade level. With the interest in Par- Canada will be holding their an- left is the Hon. Alex Fraser, Minister of Highways, who accompanied Williams 00 tkvisit government," said Olaussen, "has brought about a 'welfare at all levels and pointed out that 4 nual Flowers of Hope campaign to his riding. state' in which unemployment is a major feature." if only one grade goes to the ticipaction, the present kick on to raise funds for the mentally - .-- health foods, we'll produce a 1 outdoor school you tend to ex- and physically handicapped. '4 clude some of the grades. more physically tit, happy group Canvassers representing our "All involvement is depen- than we used to have. The idea f isn't to win," Shaw concluded. local chapters will be calling on Brennan hits at plant sale story IContlnuod ,. dent upon individual teacher in- you and would appreciate your terest," he said. .*There are op- -*It's to go into the race and support. Mayor P.J. Brennan told the the statement in a city one ihat's just utter hogwash." Times he was concerned about ' newspaper last week regarding portunities for teachers to finish it." he said. Grant .. . .. become comfortable in doing an Teacher Mike Edwards. one the possibility of converting the In further conversations with of the members of the com- Railwest plant into an industrial ;people who worked at the He asked council's opinion on "We are of the strong opinion outdoor program. contract versus day labor for the that Britannia should be part of "We. would like every child mittee and an elementary Mother's Bay park housing several small firms Railwest plant; it was stated that teacher at Squamish Elementary able to use the facility with terrific co-ordination would be highway work and Brennan said our area," he said, "By that I between Grades 4 and 7 to have gravel or rock moved under the mean the company. We are an overnight stay, and every SC~OOI, told Shaw that in SMORGASBORD minimal design. needed to use the facilities of Squamish we have an ocean Brennan said the statement the plant for a number of small prograr? of using the talking about the owner, not the child between Grades I and 3 to people who are living there who , have a day visit.'' estuary. mountains. woods. Sundry, May 14 ' was attributed to Economics industries. municipality to do the work cost up to 30 percent less than by we consider the same as Shaw admitted that a certain eagles in many areas, and wan- Development Minister Dora One man very familiar with ted to know if it was wise to Phillips who said that the B.C. the facility which contains other means. "We have the residents in an apartment body of teachers, possibly 200 Development Corporatian has people to administer it and we building." ' out of the total staff of 600, use develop an area 75 miles away Adults $5.95 shears, a brake press, millwright or would it be better to use your received inquiries from 45 area, punch press, aid a burning have the machinery," he said, Brennan also told the McQueen Lake. He also said he firms, of whom had visited "but we would prefer to do it in had a hard core of about 50 en- own resou'rces nearer to home? 25 machine among other items, ministers that if there was He was told to develop the site Children 8-12 $3.75 the site. said that the problems of trying the fall." anyway the provincial govern- vironment-oriented teachers. Phillips said that none is in- Pat Carr. engineer with the "Total operation of the but use the other resources as to co-ordinate the use of these ment could support the request well. terested in the entire plant various pieces of machinery highways department, who ac- to get the 15 acres of land on McQueen Lake Outdoor School which once built railroad cars. companied Fraser, said they is $50,000 per year with "A site won't focus the ' among a number of users would the waterfront added to the energy," Edwards said. "it has Children under 8, .75c per year but that several firms might be be horrendous. would administer it and use Squamish Terminals site it 1 $10.000 per year each for able to use parts of it if it was local equipment and help teacher aides, 95,000 for the to be personnel." "Can you imagine having 1 would be much appreciated. Mike van der Ree. principal Complimentary glass divided up. Wednesday as my day to cut wherever possible. part-time clerk, and $1,300 for "They want to put in another of Squamish Elementary. told of wine for mum Brennan stated that if there steel and the stuff not being Fraser said he wanted to get berth and create more room. the administrator's allowance." had been any firm intentions to' delivered till Thursday'? It started on the construction as But he said his salary was Shaw that "in my school there Fifteen acres isn't going to ruin are several teachers who don't .. How about a treat for mum do this he was sure the firms in would mean I'd have to wait a soon as possible, hopefully this 800 acres. All levels of govern- $33,000 per year as principal question would have been down whole week before I could use month. He suggested a trail and he had a half time ad- feel competent to make up the she deserves it ment have encouraged the unit for the pupils. Will our - to the municipal hall to see the machine. Problems like this could be put on the right of way development of this port facility ministrative assistant. students see the outdoor school about business licences and would break a small industrial and maintained as a walkway and let's give them the ad- Shaw said use of the McQueen if we go back to having the CHIEFTAIN HOTEL other matters but so far no one operation." for people going to the ditional I5 acres they require." , Lake Outdoor School was had been inquiring. .Brennan said there were no recreation centre and Cen-' prescribed by the physical teacher prepare the program?'' I Trustee Betty Shore said they "I'd prefer them to make nc) definite F!~CS for USQ of the tennial Field. 'Ald. Bill Manson asked if iimitations of ihe site but-there 8?2-5222 local loggers could be'used in were 13 miles of trails in 640 were talking about substitute statements at all than .IO make plant. "And there isn't going to be a.n underpass!" construction of the highway acres. teachers and an in-service ' 1- Brennan told the ministers he north of Brohm Lake to thk "We met for two years before program. still hoped 'to have Britannia Cheakamus Canyon, saying that we found the site we wanted. "What's happening at become part of Squamish. loggers build some of the best When we did it had everything; McQueen Lake is not the only STILL WANTS roads in the world in the worst. grasslands, forest, mt!$dows and way." Shaw said. "It's one way BRITANNIA country. a lake." .i and it's working for us. "There's nothing going on Carr pointed out that there Shaw felt outdoor schools "However." he added, "if you there now," he said, "but would be a lot of rock work in. have an important role to play drop from 98 percent par- someday there will be and we'd this stretch and it would likely in today's life style. "If I can ticipation to 20 percent. that like to have them in our go to contract. help you to get children to learn would be a tragedy." municipality. It's easier to ad- Fraser added that as long as to touch the earth in the way the Principal Mike Dennison of . minister as we found when we the money is available he hoped philosophers of the native Pemberton Secondary chool became one municipality after to start on the Cheakamus people could, then I think we pointed out that McQueen Lake having seven different groups Canyon portion of the road, a chance for school costs $50,000 year, representing onr %ea. possibly this winter. wouldsnruiu2!. have' ours costs a lot more. "To have a perfect centre Rick Price, a teacher at every child should spend a week Mamquam Elementary School, at McQueen Lake in fall and stated that "a lot of our schools spring on 'an academically have 'resource areas close to oriented program in an outdoor them. Perhaps it's a mistake to setting at the intermediate level, spend lots of money on tran- *'It's an exciting experience to sportation. and instead make the watch first year pupils walking staff use the resources close at along the edge of a pond hand instead of going a long looking at pond life." distance to see what they can see On his in-service training, at home." Shaw said "When teachers .are "If you went through all the insecure with a very sites you talk about:' Shaw said, knowledgeable person I like to "you would still come back to AR show them how they can use a one ,main centre." a resource person." dennison pciiii;si: oui iiiiii iiie Shaw spoke about the cross way it is now is that we have a country skiing and snowshoeing good staff who are doing all the program, saying he felt these work while the teachers are wat- were life 'skills. and children ching. should learn Ithem. . But Shaw re-iterated that he snowshoes were better for believed the in-service 'training teaching scieace than cross was one of the key factws in the country skiis but the physical entire program. .. fitness effects of cross country "It would be a mistake to skiing are excellent. switch to programs in our areas "It's a life skill which can be and forego the facilities at CMOS,". Dennison said. Shaw suggested that the board should remember the training * Compare and Save * We will match varies with the seasons of the year. "I start with a five mile - if we are any price walk and the teachers learn &OU! *!he aorld around us." not the lowest, (including London Drags) The committee of E. Gordon. APRIL 5 DRAW Media Centre Director; Jiin tell us I Just show up0 your rmipt WINNING NUMBERS Spencer. principal of Signal Hill $~oo~ooo Elementary School; Trustee Betty Shore, Mike Edwards. Squamish Elementary School and Rick Price.. Mamquam Elementary School, will look at successful programs in Howe Open 7 Days a Week p!J Sound. Kamloops and North APRIL 19 DRAW ' Vancouver. and come up with a Proposal for the board regar- WINNING NUMBERS $l~o,o~ - ding an outdoor education Program. They hope to have a preliminary report ready by the second meeting in May. TQ SA'VE YOU MONEY! i Attending the meeting were D i st r i c t Superi n t end en t 0 f KEEP YOUR APRIL/MAY IICKEI, 11's 86 Schools E. Maglio; secretary- ALSO EllGIBlE FOR THE MAY 28 DRAW. treasurer Don Ross; trustees last 5 digits win $l,OQ@ Betty Shore and Paul Burrows. ; principals Mike Dennison, Mike last 3 digits win van der Ree and Jim Spencer; Western Cqnada Lotten/ Foundation teachers Rick Price and Mike the event of discrepancy between the above list and the official winning numbers list. the latter shall prevail Edwards. Media Centre Direc- tor Elvin Gordon and parents Barrie Calverly. Barbara Rudkin and Marlene Forbes.

i R A The SqUaml8h Time8 - Wednesday, May IO, 1978 - Page 3 Squamish Regional District Auction to aid Evans Lake ir to municipalities Environmental Centre workers and donations by com- nature. Weekends and holidays t BY MARNlE BURNSIDE money on planning the rural province. This should not be the The Canadian Forestry Association will hold an auction panies and organizations and accommodate different groups: f Yesterday. Squamish Town areas. The expenditures here responsibility of any municipal government grants. Operating Junior Forest Wardens, Council presented a brief to the of building materials and equip- criuld easily reach six figures, a . or regional government. they costs are paid by users. teachers. disadvzntaged Regional District Review Com- substantial portion of which emphasized. ment at the Pacific National Exhibition on the site at the The Evans Lake Camp children and summu campers. Inittee advocating a new struc- would be financed by the mem- If the powers of the Technical All take a program which com- ture of "rural" or "county" popular Loggers' Sports Show operates over 275 days every ber niunicipality. Surely this is Planning Committee were year and is used by over 4.500 bines environmental studies government in the unorganized on Saturday, May 13, to help not an equitable or acceptable broadened to include political youngsters - more than 16.000 with hi k i ng, swimming. areas within the regional district situation for the taxpayers in members. municipalities direc- finance expansion of its work I with young people. The camper days. Three cabins and canoeing. fishing. overniflht with no municipal rcpresen- villages and municipalities." tly affected by discussions per- campouts and survival training. i tation. proceeds will bc used to im- other facilities' can ac- . "They are already paying taining to areas adjacent to their prove CFA's facilities at the commodate 100 persons at a The Evans Lake Camp is one I . The brief was prepared by taxes to support their own boundary could be debated at Evans Lake Environmental time. of five operated by CFA. The Alderman Nick Candy and, municipalities and by their man- that level. Mondays to Fridays. schaol others are Silver Lake near, i Norm Barr. iwo of council's Centre near Squamish. ! datory association with the , The brief also pointed out the Everything a homemaker or children from the metropolitan Kelowna, John Mclrtnis ncar representatives on the Regional regional district are forced to lack of common interest within area fan out on the trails to do Prince George. Gavin Lake near i District Board. In the past, both contractor needs will pc under pay for administration and plan- the district which stretches from the hammer at a public auction their science, biology. math or Williams take and Blue Lake I men have expressed similar ning completely remote from Lions Bay to'Kelly Lake south at the Feature Attraction area of literature right in the heart of near Cranbrook. opinions regarding the amount of Clinton. "It is the opinion of their interests and respon- the PNE at 10:30 a.m. Viewing of money Squamish pays to the many." the brief stated, "that sibilities. . and a sale of some items will Regional District and the lack the need for haste was the of services returned to the' "One shciuld not overlook at start at 8:30 a.m. creator of many of the regional Wray Clarke, chairman of the municipality. this point that often the specific districts rather than 'a logical organizing committee, stated "Financial responsibilities of areas within the district that geographic unit." that lumber will sold by the the member municipalities require planning and substantial the future. regional In piece or by sling load and will within the existing regional fin an cia I ad m i n ist ra t ive ex- districts or any other, form of Stick Bins include a variety of sizes and districts are not equitable to the penditures are not paying suf- rural government that may be Alderman Norm Barr showing the transportation map with ficient tax to' pay the per diem grades. Other items to be sold ,' municipalities involved. The , the proposed future road and access routes to the members acceptable should give con- include plywood, panelling. taxpayer within the municipality expense of their directors." sideration to a logical and ,of council at .a recent meetinR- 3 illready pays substantially A county or rural type shakes, shingles, fence posts, for cohesive working unit. siding, power saws, tools and higher taxes to support the ser- government. the brief stated, As an example of the ex- vices and administration they would allow taxpayers of the many other building materials tremes apparent in our own Spring car check and equipment. require in addition to this. a outlying areas more control district the brief mentioned the - Transportation is available at substantial levy is expected to over their destiny. Financing of fact that the Health Units . With the arrival of springtime Obvious faults such as defec- Mother's Day the site for materials purchased pay for administration and plan- these ,rural areas could be ac- available to members of the most of us will begin to feel and tive lights and brake failures can ning costs within the Regional commodated by the transfer enjoy the freedom of travel - a be detected by the motorists and there is plenty of parking at district are lcoated in Powell the Empire Stadium parking lot. District." from the provincial government River on one hand and , freedom that accelerates as we themselves. Numerous other CFA's first auction in Van- priced from "This cannot be considered of the provincial taxes imposed Kamloops on the &her. move into summer. It is good to items which could cause ac- couver to raise more money for anything other than a on unorgar)ized property to the The district's great size. the be .freed from the anxiety of cidents are brake drums and its programs was held at the duplication of.tax to the mem- rural government. mountains that make movement winter driving conditions. Let linings, disc brakes, master and her municipalities." The provincial government us not forget that while driving . wheel cylinders; leaks, ignition PNE two years ago. Many really within the area difficult and the interesting bargains were found "As an exampic. ... the! must pay all costs of planning diversity between the southern conditions improve acciderit points, plugs and harness; $4.95 regio'nal districts are expected within the province in order to statistics do not. Commercia! steering box and upper and among the 400 items auctioned boundary of the SLRD which is off. Proceeds were used to in- to spend considerable sunis of ensure continuity throughout the ' and holiday traffic increases, lower ball joints; wheel align- adjacent to the metropolitan stall ,a new sewage system at area of Vancouver and the nor- Children on foot and on ment and wheel balance. , bicycles become more Stay alert to the need for Evans Lake.and build a small 1 thern boundary which is in the cabin for the site manager. Cariboo make it difficult to numerous. safety. Increase- your concern These are the conditions that for others. ChecFi now. * AH camp improvements are PEARSALL NOMINAl&D: Drovide good government. ' made possible by voluntary IN COASKOMOX ...... -......

I Jack Pearsall was nominated to be the Liberal candidate the geographic Lxtremities of all the features On OU in the newly-created riding of Coast-Cornox at a nominating the SLRD. vehicles be in first class con "We must not lose sight of the ditio'* a driver your pel convention held in Powell River Sunday, May 7th, with sonal obligation is to make ab 350 voting delegates in attendance. concept of regional districts., solute'y certain that YOU pearsail who is the Mp for Coast-Chilcotin which will, The concept was to provide a form of government for vehicle is a safe' vehicle. Ever ' disappear in the next election as it is being split into two municipal areas, which include car Owner's manual lists variou ridings, COaSt-COmoX and Chilcotin-Cariboo, won out over a major portion of the province. periodic servicing tasks thz two other candidates. To be able to perform properly, be carried Out in Order The count was Pearsall 195, Shirley McLaughlin, Cour- these districts must be a keep the vehicle operating in tenay, 120 and Hugh Campbell, 32. !,cohesive unit and they must safe, efficient and economica P.N. Goode attended from Squamish, flying up to Powell ' have an acceptable tax base to condition*Have it checked fa River with Wendell Teel. work from in prder to be ef- Safety weaknesses, and hav fective, the report concluded. necessary made PromP tly.

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!C,V * .. 3 .. ,ti..,,< " . ,, The new guy!. I

he Government of Canada has intro- taxable income. Unused He's new on the job, with a lot to learn. Remember that, for him, going to work duced the Employment And it's up to management to teach him is like starting a whole new life. Do I -not just how to do the job- but how everything you can to make it a %x Credit Program to stimu- to do it safely long one. ' late employment in the p Make sure he understands his personal sector by providing a tax rebate. protective equipment and the need to Here's how it works. I. If 22 eElpk57er expads his week for each new employee normal work force by hiring an unemployed pemm through 6. Each new job a Canada Manpower CentrdGanada Employment Centre, 35 hours a week. and the job has been And that's it, es- created as sentially. The progmin a direct result of the DO MIBE has been designed to work with a mini- mum of red tape. business is eligible to All employers claim the tax rebate. should by now have

eligible. received, employers should contact calculated3. The rebate is LESS powera local Centre/Canada Man- at $1.50, $1.75 or $2.00 per hour.This rate is Canada Employment determined by the geographic area Centre.The Employment %x of Canadainwhich the new employee Credit Program. It's ready to go to will be working. work for Canada And for you. Employment and Emplol et 4. The rebate is deductible from I * Immigration Canada lmmlgratlon Canada federal income taxes payable but Bud Cullen. Minister Bud Cullen, Mlnietre

V #OWE SOUND s A I

National Forest Week National Forest Week of 1978 will be the continuing health and abundance of the from May 8 to 13. This year's theme will be forests. "We Need Trees", Individuals and groups "We must remember," says the Canadian are encouraged to make a special effort Forestry Association, "that trees may be a during this' week to learn more about their gift of nature, but their management is man's forests. responsibility. Each of us should understand This year's focus draws attention to the' more about how they grow and can be forests as a renewable resource. Trees have looked after. We all should exercise proper profound influence on the other renewable care while travelling in the woods, Fur- resources such as wildlife and water with thermore, since most of Canada's forests are which they are so closely associated. They owned by the people and managed by our provide a wide range of fundamental needs governments, all of us have responsibility to to people and if they are well managed can ensure that forestry policies are directed provide .these in perpetuity. Good towards long range needs as well as present management is the key, however to ensure use." Forests are renewable This view of central Squamish taken from Stawamus Elenientary School shows the size of our lovely river valley. The forests of British Columbia are a,packaged, registered and tested. Trees renewable natural resource and properly produce seed crops only once in several Not many.. school children in Canada have such a magnificent view. managed they will produce economic and years (in this area ihere hasn't been a good - other benefits generation after generation. seed year for 13 years and stocks of seed are Logged lands, once replanted, soon green up exhausted), so a ten year ,supply of seeds .is. again. kept on hand at all times. The ecological impact of a temporary The seed is sown in carefully prepared disturbance of logging is kept at a minimum and fertilized seedbeds, or in Styrofoam con- with careful planning of the harvest. This tainers under glass. The outdoor seedbeds For many years Britannia randition of Marlellato's Study planning must be designed to obtain the. produce what is known as bare-root mine has plilycd iI niaior rolc in heforc ii full, house in thc greatest economic value for the people of seedlings and the ones in containers are springhas finally and Coming home that evening them to father for approval and the economy of the Howe Sound iruditorium of Howc Sound B.C. who own 95 percent of the province's known as plugs. Container seedlings are last week's high temperature of there was still light in the praise but I really don't like to area. Ten yew ago Anacontla Secondary School on May 3. forest land becoming more popular because of their ease 21 on Saturday was almost western sky. thanks. to daylight see them. ' hought the Howc Sound Com- *** of handling in the field and because they in- enough to bring Out the shorts saving time, but Some brilliant Maybe it's because he gets so pany and it is now known its The Peinhcrton K.C.M.P. Replanting and reforestation is a major and sun tops. Skiers who found stars burned high overhead and much pleasure out of playing ' Anaconda Britanniii Beach. tlctachment under Constable crease survival and growth rates after plan- portion of the work which must be done to . the top of Whistler a perfect above the crest of Whistler. We with them. You wonder if this is Congratulations to Anaconda on E.S. Grchit is no longer il one- keep Canada's forests growing, and we must ting. place to be also came home with watched it as we drove'down the your affectionate pussy cat, the ten years of success. May it cn- nian detachnicnt. He is now This year's sowing request is 97 miiy plant at least as many trees as we cut each for sunburns if they didn't slather valley, shining brightly just one who sits on your lap and joy many others. ;ind their itssistcd, by Constable S.D. on the sun cream. But it was a above the peak. Perhaps it was purrs, or who snuggles up when ore never run out! Sutherlond. year in order to keep our forests growing and million trees, for the 1979-80 reforestation *** glorious day and even if all you the closeness to the horizon you try to read the paper and *** to renew this resource which has.been such' a program and it will be made up of 54 interior did was hang, OU!!h.? .w~!y,y which ,mad&.it. .seem. so ,large.. .persists in getting..in your way. Students from Howe Sound 20 Years Ago . , :. key in I 'ihe '.de+e,i6ment df B.C.3s.spruce, .24 ,percent. Douglas fir and .' the .tactor 'and'have 'it dry in record time it .i$ like the m?on always looks whe,p yt),u see &In torturing the Sch!)c!l ,District"Nii"$$ will be Schoql boy, .pafrols at:: the., -1 ...*.:., ...." . ;!.:w:dq~~~$oalyr.$< ' week I visiid;$k3bert'i,.::x$;.pp@$ bloated when~1'firsttr!ses:~bove poor' little nIouse;.and. you feel. spending the' month of May at street crossing to th:e Squaniish 4" thk mountains." ' ! $1) .' lilie'puttirig the'himal' (;ut of its an outdoor 'schoo~~iII Evans Elementary School are to be 28.5 million will be containerized. and, as always at this time ot,, . ;It was cold when we reached misery. Lake under th!: dikction of sponsored by the Squamish program properly, the tree planting program Squamish and i wasn't surprised ' In the Squamish area planting is currently year, the trip was a delight. The As long as he ,doesn't catch Rick Price. one of the teachers Lions Club. 'The Lions have of- should be planned and each site assessed snow-capped mountains against to hear that the temperature ha? any birds'. But I ho think he's at the Brackendale school. fered to supply uniforms and before it is logged. District foresters prepare up to date, subject only to the availability of a soft blue sky, were beautiful; almost reached zero. But the too slow to catch;theni. Or they *** equipment for the boys. Floyd a five-year plan which includes a field stock. Areas which were cut last year will be there were Saskatoon berry lovely warm days make up for are too smart to come anywhere 15 Years Ago Adanis is in charge of the examination and assessment of the logging pIanted this year. A program of mass plan- bushes blooming along the rock it! near him. But it does drive him Mayor p.j, Brennan was project for the servicc club. plan and harvesting techniques to determine ting several years ago brought the areas bluffs near,Brohm Lake and on *** nearly crazy when he Sees then1 ticially presented with a chain of *** Driveshaft Hill while farther up Another sure sign of spring is on the lawn and he's sitting on office at Inst week's council their compatibility with the regeneration which required reforesting into the program Work on il Sh0.000 two storey the canyon the red flowering the arrival of mice again. PUSS so the Forest Service was able to catch up. the window sill. You can see his meeting. -The mayor who had 38-unit nwtel will start soon on method to be used. were still flaunting has started to catch them and 1 teeth chattering with rage as he lanlented the fact chain Or . three SO-foot lots iit the A significant feature of the reforestation their blossoms. don't'mind if he keeps them out' makes noises indicating his robes acconlpanied his elevation northeast corner of Third Fir trees* the backbone Of the B*c.forest .-program in B.C. is that one of the first I It's still too early for the side on the walk. or if he brings desire to chomp them! to mayor was given a hanihoo Avcnuc and Victoria Street. industry. are tricky things to grow. The seed reforested areas in the province, the Sayward kalmia or swamp laurel and the t chain witn a pendant cut from a *** brilliant blue pentstemons but must be gathered from the to be forest near Campbell River is to be thinned hirch log. suitably decorated 25 Ycurs Ago their turn will come. We could reforested and from the right altitudes and this year leaving go trees to the acre and the with the municipal crest. , A new logging conipany. the see their green tufts clinging to the Seedlings must be returned to these areas. trees, which are two feet in diameter at the *** CRB Logging Company. has the rocks near Green Lake and Dr. P.J. Reynolds. Medicill been formed here with Norman If they do not. the difference in growth in a butt after 37 years, are to be commercially soon they will be carpets of Health Officer. and Peter Bell. ' Barr, Bruce Carson and Bobby azure blue, with flowers so large- replanted area is significant. thinned. health inspector, attended last Ryan as piirtners in the new Planning iS important. It takes two years Experimentation with trees, a they dwarf the plants. ,Letters, week's council meeting and told business. The lakes glittered in the co n c i I -G i I i to grow the seedlings to the planting stage, SO genetic program resulting from Cross .. u the Cowt a r ba d *** sunlight. Daisy Lake is still low. . ' :. as a CohPanY Plans to cut an area two Years pollinating and cross breeding using seed Union Board of Health was-still 'The students . at the you can see the bare ground , pressing for the implementation Squamish . school chose in the future, it places its orders for seedlings from "super" trees, is producing bigger trees Editor* The Times: autumn I predict a.Conservative of sewers. in which is covered by water later area. Maureen Bruntjen as their May and these are grown in nurseries and, ready faster than normal stock. Experts say that a in the SeaSon when the snows^ ,Regarding the controversy government will be elected and .I *** melt and the lake levels rise but ' Over the B.C.R. extension from the New Democratic Party will Queen. Diane McPherson and by the time they are needed. plantation of these trees mixed with regular Night prize. the For! St. John '10 Fort Nelson, be the 'official opposition. The Top Anne Midnight will be her at- right. now it's not a very pretty Leeworthy Trophy went to tendants. A io:;! of 80 n?i!!Ion trees are prndlrced stock shows the amazing difference between sight. However the picnic site by whether to upgrade it Or aban- Liberals' will be relegated to each year by the B.C. tree nurseries and these them. Hopefully this program will result in t& bridge across the channel (s * L*~*iUvVa -4 the Alaska High- alnlost domplete'.hbliyion! my that .. I. are the result of a complicated system which more trees in less time, with possibly trees of looking lovely, and green and Way: guess is the. C.N.R. .., . ,V. Johnson starts with the cone, picked by hand from higher quality. will undoubtedly be a popular Will do the upgrading for the 1 ' ' ***.' privilege of transporting the gas ' trees selected for their shape, quality of wood With forests accounting for 50 cents out spot when summer comes. Editor, The Times: The creeks are clear and pipe for the new pipeline to be and other ftxiures. Coiies sic sent to the seed of every dollar produced in B.C. any spaikling; ihsie's iuiioff io !x!i!t from Alaska to the U.S. I, would like to use your paper Forests touch. io thank ihe various peopie in centre at Duncan bn Vancouver Island program which will produce more and better muddy their waters yet but this and the C.N.R*.will also haul town that helped and supported where the seed is removed, cleaned, trees, is one to be encouraged. will come with warmer weather the freight down from Fort the Sq'uamish Hotspurs through as the snowsstart to melt on the. NelSon- the lives all the 1977-1978 of higher slopes. on [he moun- At the end Of five years the Special thank you to Mr. and Help for the post office? tainsides you can see where the C.N.R. will back the Mrs. Dowad who sponsored the loggers have felled the trees in railway Or operate it with. the Would Crown corporation status help the periods might be hard to enforce per- preparation for the sunlmer's B.C.R. and profits to be split team, the Mykanos Restaurant for supplying oranges for all the troubled post office? Would it give us manently under the civil service'format but work and even now YOU are equally. Turning to another subject;, games. the Chieftain Hotel for speedier delivery of mail and ease the labor would be much simpler if the utility was a occasionally hustled by an im- the good'service for the Social patient driver anxious to get there have been rumors around strife which has been plaguing the post office Crown corporation. Banning strikes is much back home or maybe to pick up that Mac-Bio Will SoOD Pull Out Evenings we had there, and also for many months? These are some of the easier if the employees are part of a Crown another load. of the Squamish, district and thank you %uamish Gas questions the study group, established corporation. At Whistler the parking lot is leave the mess the way it is! company for 'the donation of a several weeks ago, to look into the possibility One significant change would be the fact full of cars even though it's the Also the RailWest car trophypreciated. which. was really ap- of converting the .Post Office into a Crown that there would be less political influence in middle of the week. YOU w0& manufacturing plant at Peter Goodgrove der where the people come from Squamish will never again be corporation will be investigating. the post office if it was a Crown corporation. Team Manager but.the good weather must bring manufacturing anything. but will One question would be to decide how Changes in the political atmosphere would *i* them out in droves. The trees only be converted to a ' *' much power the corporation would have and have less effect and certainly the fact that are just starting to leaf out here warehouse! Editor, The Times: . that it has a responsibility to the people in there have been eight Postmasters General in and while in Squamish they aye The proposed Revelstoke I would like to take this op- that it has a moral obligation to service areas the past ten years has not helped the con- fully out with elders in bloom dam of the Columbia' River is portunity to pub1,icly thank each where it may lose money, and that it can't tinuity or stability of the post office. and the salmonberries almost also a subject for debate by.B.C. .and every 'p$rent. coach. ' at Hydro whether to continue and referee. coordinator. executive Under a Crown corporation it might be eer here Whistler there's a drop these in the interests of economy or tang in the air from the cot-. build the dam or cancel the and of course the participants of making money. possible to draw up and implement some tonwoods just bursting their project because of unstable rock this Year's Howe :Sound Junior An additional problem is the deficit un- long term policies. It might also be possible buds; the sweetly pungent smelt experienced during the drilling Soccer Commission. der which the Post Office operates at present. to demonstrate some leadership and generate bringing its own special note of if the diversion tunnel. So. if I feel that we have had a good In its present status there is some government some lpyalty if there was more permanence spring. that is the situation, all the year of Soccer and J sincerely in the department. At Pemberton the scars the money Hydro has borrowed hope that this enthusiasm will control over the amount of money spent by fire on the mountain behind the from our pension funds at low carry Over into next year. the Post Office, as a Crown corporation Certainly as a Crown corporation the Green River canlpiste are rates of interest and high rates 1 would also like to take this would this be diluted or removed? Post Office would have access to the capital shockingly clear; a dark brown of interest from other sources, opportunity to wish the best of But there are a number of advantages not market and could finance its operatioii with patch that seems to cover half the people of this province are luck to next year's executive and the least of which is the fact that as a Crown funds that did not all originate in the tax the mountain. niute evidence of surely going to suffer from the hope that our conmiunity sup- man's carelessness. But in [he dictatorship of this monstrous ports them the way that they corporation the Office negotiate structure. The government could escape the Post could valley the fields are lush and Fascist organization! supported me this year. politcal backlash of rising postal rates and under the Canadian Labour Code and not green and spring has Conic to In closing, I would like- to Again I thank you, I am BWEES...T HE GREEN LINK within the Civil Service framework. The there might be some sanity in the entire this Serene spot as well as to the- mention that if there is a Ric Raynor. recent ruling banning strikes during election operation of the Post Office. coast. Federal election this Summer Or Soccer Commissioner

I F The Squrmlmh Tlmem - Wednesday, May 10, 1978 - Page 5 I .Reforesting.cleared areas trees show their .age

Every year in Canada, "Trees show their age more while the wood laid down as the needed to grow to that stump or thousands of square miles of growing season proceeds tends breast level height. forests are cleared either by tim- clearly than most other living things," says the Canadian to be denser because of in- Not only can annual growth ber harvesting or by natural creased thickness of the cell rings be used to determine the means such as fire. In most of Forestry Association. This is duegrow. to the way in which they walls and smaller cavities with age of the tree but they also give these, new forests will replace the wood cells. important clues to its history. the ones, which have been Trees extend their stems, When one looks at the ex- Wide rings indicate good removed. The Character of these branches or roots by growth at posed end of a log, the number growth and narrow indicate new forests will vary greatly and the extreme tips of these parts. of growth layers between the slow growth. Good space to will depend to a considerable Some trees, likc white pine for centre of the tree (pith) and the grow as well as good soil and extent in the way in which they hark indicates the number of moisture conditioris result in 8re renewed. example, show a distinct whirl of branches for each year's years taken to grow to that wide rings. Narrow rings are The most common origin of growth and by carefully coun- thickness. To get the correct age laid down when trees 3re the new forests is by natural of z tree, a count of the growth growing Loo closely together and means through plant succession. ting back from the top each year's growth can be deter- rings would have to be made compete for sunlighi and soil Soon after the clearing, nature exactly at ground levcl. King moisture. when disease and in- takes over. Small trees may have mined. The older trees become, however, the less reliable is this counts higher up on ths stem in- sect attack slow down growth or been present just waiting for dicate the years the tree has when trees reach old age and better light conditions to allow method for determining age since lower branches fall off and been growing from the time it their whole growth process them to grow more quickly. first reached the height at which slackens. In short. growth rings Frequently, a supply of seeds, the traces are covered by bark. When trees are cut down, or the measurement is made. In reflect the variety of influences has been left on the ground or calculating tree ages, counts are which determine how a tree on branches or trees remaining when a special instrument called an "increment bqrer" is used to commonly made at stump height grows from germination to old in the areas. Seeds may blow in ' or at a point 4112 feet above the age and skilled observers can from living trees around the take a core from the tree, a much better picture of growth ground and to this are added an learn from them much of the life clearing. Given the right con- estimate of the number of years history of any particular tree. ditions of moisture and light, as and age is seen. This is because well as suitable soil conditions, in temperate zones trees grow in thickness by adding an annual these weds or young advance " TREELAGRWING CONCERN Lorne Greenaway growth will develop into the giowth layer each year. These new forest. The composition of growth. .rings are distinct the new forest will depend on because the wood laid down in the nature of the seed sources, Forest Facts the early part of the growing on the weather and soil con- season is normally more open ditions which affect their ger- *** *** mination and survival, and on Over 80 percent of' a living. The first 'commercial sawmill the accidents of nature which tree consists of water drawn in British Columbia was built in will favor some seeds or young from- the ground by its roots. 1846 at Parson's Bridge near n LEGACY OF trees over others. Whether the ***. Victoria, new forest develops naturally , Approximate proportions of * *** from seed or advance growth weight of the main elements in British Columbia is the only SPENDING there frequently is a con- wood are: carbon, 50 percent; province in Canada producink siderable lapse of time as well as hydrogen, 6 percent; oxygen, 44 red cedar shingles and shakes. a considerable element of percent, and a trace'& nitrogen. The popular cedar species is chance which influence the *++ found in commercial quantities Would you pass this iepcy on lo your children? character and speed of develop- along the west coast of the Manufacturing a ton of lum- The Liberal Government has squandered your tax ment'of the new forests. ber requires kilowatt hours prov ince . - 453 dollars on Man can assist nature by two, of electrical energy. A ton of **+ - principal ways. Firstly he may steel requires 3.780 kilowatt- You're wrong if you think plywood is something relatively +170,000. To study air breathing fish of the Amazon hours. and a ton of aluminum River. 20,I60 kilowatt hours. new. It dates back to early Egyptian times and was used by +135,yoO. To study the impact of modernity on *** traditional modes of life in the Eastern Arctic. The corning age of wood Pharoah's artisans as early as +114,650,000. Foreign Aid to Tanzania, a Communist B.C. covers about IS00 B.C. for decorative pur- Canada's forests have alwavs bustion ennines as well as for more and more as a raw 234.100,OOO acres and about 60 Dictatorship. been a major contributor to our home heatLg uses. material for many products percent or I36,700,000 acres, is *9,860,000. Foreign Aid to Uganda, a Military Dictator- needs and that of the world but "Besides energy uses, wood currently made from oil and its forest land. Winety-five percent ship. their future use may be even also has great possibilities for derivatives. of this forest land is publicly This monstrous liberal bureaucracy has mortgaged the more exciting. "Both research food production. Agro-forestry "Besides these new or ex- owned and under the future of our children. work and actual trends," says is' already seen as a possibility panding uses, wood will still * management and protection of the Canadian Forestry where certain species of trees have to be the raw material for the Ministry of Forests. LORNE GREENAWAY - Association, "indicate that we such as hybrid poplars can be most of its traditional products *** PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE have great potential in grown on very short rotations like paper, building materials, A strong and mature Douglas developing new ways in which with the main products being and thousands of other items in fir can withstand winds up to 90 May 18th CANDIDATE FOR CARIBOO-CHllCOTIN we can use Canada's most ver- the.leaves and young wood as general use. To provide all this miles an hour and on a warm, 8@0 pm satile resource. protein-rich feed for Carrie.. Canada's forests will have to be summer day this tree wiii con- Asks you to "Energy shortages have . Aspen wood from older trees - managed much more intensively sume hundreds of gallons o!' Howe Sound .-Secondary caused a closer look at the and there is a surdus of this than they are today*" water. ' : ~ potential of wood. In rural. Ticket infotmation call or I species in Canada - has already 1 - k~ E 898-5175 873-5024 I THINK .ABOUT IT!. areas, fuelwood is once again been processed and pelletized becoming popular as a source of and fed successfully to cattle. heat' and for' cooking. Waste The chemica) , Eomposition of' from forest industrial operations wood is also such that it may be has always been a source of directly convertible into human energy but this use is being ex- food and be a ready source of panded in many manufacturing fermentable sugars and single operations. The possibilities of cell proteins. using such wastes for heat sour- I t ces of whole small communities . "As petro-chemical prices The Civic gets the most' out -of are also seen. Pilot plant rise, too, vrrious other products gasoline. Here is a car that, operations and the construction which are presently made from plastics are seen as coming from through innovative design, is of electrical generating plants technically dazzling and at the using wood for fuel are already wood as a source of raw under consideration and material. After all, oil itself same time downright fun to drive. development in a few places in developed from decaying- Canada. Beyond that, extensive organic material millions of "NAME C.HANGE" research is going into the poten- .years ago and the fundamental tial production of methanol and chemical components of oil ethanol from wood which can be exist in the wood molecules. As used to supplement gasoline for oil prices rise with decreasing conventional internal com- supply, wood can be iooked on Squamish Travel

If your home is like 90%of Canadian homes, it's not properly insulated This chart NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE gives you an idea of how much you could save ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION by bringing your home from the average level GRANT OF UP TO $350. of insulation up to today's recommended standards. Of course, as energy costs go up, If your home was built before 1946, is your so will these savings, principal residence, and is three storeys or Heat Gas Heat Heat GARIBALDI a less,you're eligkie for a taxable grant of Y3 of ST. JOHNS $209 ' N/A $296 the cost of your insulation materials, up to a FREDERICTON $204 N/A $215 maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials $195 $116 $202 TORONTO $159 $1 15 $242 purchased on or after September 1,1977), WINNDPEG $231 $162 $320 For FREE and complete information about REGINA NIA $130 * $390 how to insulate your home and how to TRAVEL $228 $140 NIA apply for a grant,send in the VANCOUWR $130 I $120 $199 coupon below. These savings are based on a typ1cal2storeyprewar home of 1,100squarefeet. *Based on insulation material with R3 value per inch (2.54 cm). ' Sorry for any Confusion

r __----I------. Canadian Home InsulationI Progrcrm 0 Send me the free book 0 Send me the grant apphcahon kll I 'Keeping the Heat In: (My home was bult before 1946, Phone BOX 580 I 7in English 0 en francas is 3 storeys or less, and IS my I Please print. pnnapal residence.) 898-3694 Garibaldl HlghlaRd8 I 1in English r: en francas I NAME I ADDRESS I oouv~t I I cm PROV. I* %ETt. du Can& I POSTALCODE lobby et Highlandor Hotel CIncdiia Homr Pmgmma d'lrohlbn ltiilque I Mal to: Canadi? Home Insulation Pr am, lniulrtbn program dOir(rid@ncercmrdlenne8 I P.O. Box 34180. Station D,Vancouver. BC%r 4N2

F q Y m Page 6 - The Squfimlrh Tlmer - Wednesday, May 10, 1978

TOUCH THE LIVES OF ALL. CANADIANS

. ..

._

GROWING

ob CANADA LIMITED

(INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL GROUP) C.F.I.B.

Blair Killen

Blair Killen is one of thc District Managers servinf directional tool for deliveries as a service to the contractors. net for the day on May 2 were and Arkansas before leaving for gymnastics program. novelty balygames for all age secretary; Shirley Henry. co- this community for thc Evelyn Cullen adivsed that walk-in traffic had decreased con- Jim Tawbra. champion axe com- home. A very successful Kindergym groups. and a movie "The Three ordinator. and directors Ron Canadian Federation of In siderably this month. 529 people were recorded coming into the petitor in loggers' sports and In their tour so far. Oregon. program was carried out for six Stooges". Renville. Con van der Lee. dependent Business. a nom centre for information on the area and there were 1,243 phone calls. Frank "Cookie" Loughlin, ai Vancouver Island and Pem- weeks in the fall of last year, Presented the Vancouver Georgina Erickson. Wally profit organization of ovei The townsite was discussed at some length. There was some director in '.Fletch Forest berton. they find travel expenses another six weeks in winter Opera Association's excerpts Erickson. Joe Csizmazia and 48.000 independent business concern amongst'members that the municipality seemed to be retar- Products from Tampo, New very reasonable. They feel the before Christmas, four weeks af- from -II Trovatqre" to the Pem- Lorne Hillstrom. owners dedicated to thc ding commercial development elsewhere in the valley in an- Zealand. cost of living is not expensive in ter Christmas and another three preservation of free coni. ticipation of development of the townsite when there was a great Loughlin and Tawbra are comparison and wages are high. weeks in spring for children bet- petitive enterprise. A prime function of thc need for hotel beds. Paul Burrows reported on a seminar for mem- touring logging areas in North For anyone interested in ween three and six vears of age. bers of the Canadian Youth Hostel Association on Wednesday, America looking at different tishing Loughlin recommends A new gate was &chased Tor 1 C.F.I.B. is to give small April 26th. where Neil Griggs had shown revised conceptual plans logging systems to improve their Taupo Lake in New Zealand the ski hill and with the help of business owners in our area a for the town centre, which was substantially not far removed from methods in New Zealand. They where 100 tons of trout are volunteers it was operational in stronger voice in the creation plans seen earlier. are most interested in the caught yearly. The lake is January and February for day of both provincial and It was wondered what limitations there were re commercial machinery which is far superior restocked every year and it and night skiing. federal laws affectint development in the Gondola area and whether council was not to any in their country. takes three years for trout to Joe Csizmazia arranged MOUNTAIN WAY businyss. The Federation has proven to be uniquely ef. going to allow development other than in the town site. The cham- Driving the New Zealanders. grow to maturity. family cross country skiing at ber will write to the municipality, requesting an audience as soon as Tawbra is a Maori, around Van- AUTO REPAIR fective in this regard. possible with the committee established to set restrictions in the couver Island and in the Ped? GIANT As a direct result 01 gondola area. It was suggested also to try and get some type of berton area are Bill and Jean C.F.I.B. efforts. a great deal of fa4 reaching legislation tc timetable when actual development of the town centre would ac- Dawson of S. Madill Co. 'DEMO SALE GAS & REPAIRS , tually take place. Jack Bright said he was concerned on the $6 Loughlin was much taken by, assist our local independen) million cost to service the town site and queried whether this had to the superiority and abundance' '77 New HORNET STD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK businesses has been passed go to public referendum. of the logging equipment used. Transmigsion. Vinyl roof, console, radio, W.W.tires. For instance, the rccentl) 890 a.m. - 8:OO p.m. revised Small Businesse! Paul Burrows felt that in his personal opinion by the very for- "On Vancouver Island alone o NLY $54 23 mation of the Town Centre Development Company, council had there are 300 steel spars." he !77 HORNET AMX Loans Act makes loan! available from the charterec created a business venture which intended to sell peripheral lands said, "in all New Zealand there 2 dr. green in color, V8, AT, PS, PB, radio, striping, Mike for. Free Entimaten and get back all costs outside of Bill 130, and consequently because are only nine.'' bucket seats. Light pkg. Radial tires. No. HSI 13 on ail Mechanical Repair8 banks at 1%. over the prim( this was not taxpayers' money this did not have to go to referendum. "Logging equipment is far .win 9laU DEMO SALE PRICE $5388 lending rate. Doug McDonald said that basically it was taxpayers' money, cheaper here," he added. "in This, plus many mor( '77 GREMLIN equally vital initiatives by thc that they were the people who were guaranteeing such an operation, New Zealand a second hand 6 cyl., auto trans., radio. C.F.I.B. will assist loca consequently taxpayers were very much involved and it should go to steel spar would cost S270.000." $2988 1 referendum. (wHh full muvko) businesses and mcrchants ir However, although we are far this community to creatc Bright said that there seemed to be definite discouragement for ahead equipment he said we in more, job opportunities. commercial development in the gondola area and that the tax base are far behind. in reforestation. was being held down due to this. He said his taxes had tripled They are logging man-made MOUNTVI VIEW For more informatio because of the sewer system and felt that the sewer pipes should be write Blair Killen, 1405 forests. planted in the depressed (noxt to tho Brrckondrlo Art Grllory) utilized and development should be encouraged along the present economy in the 1920s. New 148 W. 16th St,, North Van line. Zealand has the largest man- couver, B.C., V7M ITS. The general consensus was the lack of information from council made forest in the southern on the townsite as a whole was causing much frustration. Before closing this matter for discussion, AI Turner, Jack Bright and Syd Young were appointed to form the committee to meet with the com- mittee presently established by the municipality to set restrictions to the gondola area. The controversial bning for service commercial was discussed a) length. The presidentssaid that due to public opinion against ser- vice commercial zoning being established in the Lorimer Road area he felt nothing would be accomplished this year. Although the chamber's brief supported the Mons area for such cattle can browse under them zoning, together with many other individuals, council amongst and not damage them. themselves were not agreeing where it should be finally established. Private industry owns the However, there was a meeting being set up with the Water Resource forests and FCetch Forests people shortly re Mons, but there were obvious hesitations it seemed have 60.000 hectares. (multiply on what specific area, if any, of. Mons being used for service by 2.4 for acres) and plant ap- commercial. proximately 240 trees per hec- The chamber will send a letter to the municipality outlining tare. They own two particle specifically what area of Mons should be developed and identify the board plants, two water board most important service commercial uses to be considered, making plants and two large sawmills. specific reference to what commercial businesses are greatly Tawbra and Loughlin will required here in the nexl few years. kiso io be ii~eniionediii ihk - correspondence should be the fact that Mons was a noisy area presently, and that it would make sense to have all potential noise GraduatesI pollution in this one spot and consequently the rest of the valley would not suffer. from VGM Under new business, the president advised he woulq like to see a healthier chamber bank atcount and felt this could be done by perhaps considering going into the souvenir business. He illustrated to members an attractive beer glass, which he said could be bought at a cost of $25 per dozen. He felt they could be sold for at least $4 each. The president said he was presently looking for someone to do some art work to be silkscreened on the glasses, depicting a stfitable Whistler motif. Meredith felt if the chamber first purchased 12 dozen mugs at a cost of $324 plus tax, the cham- ber could have a booth at the forthcornink May 24th craft fair and see how sales would be. It was moved that the chamber strike up a committee with president Drew Meredith as chairman to proceed in ordering these beer glasses using funds from the chamber bank ac- count. It was also moved that the chamber also allocate funds to have a booth at the Craft Fair to sell mugs, maps and raffle tickets. Syd Young reported on behalf of the Special Events Committee and requested it go on record for the chamber to give great thanks to the committee of Ann Jepson, Kathy Goodall, Pat Hocking, Norma Johnson and Lesley McLauchlin who had done the x7 arrangements for this extensive forthcoming May Day Madness tow Debbie Jean McEwan Come forthe ;noneJ. weekend. Distributed to members to peruse was the special edition ' of the Whistler Question giving 12 pages of events and write-ups of Debbie Jean McEwan of Pem- each scheduled event. Jack Bright requested more information on berton was one of the 122 girls the barbecue planned to begin at I p.m. on Sunday, May 21st, and who graduated from Vancouver queried what the cut-off time was for this event. General Hospital School of When informed this would run to 8 p.m. Bright expressed con- Nursing on April 28th in exer- cern. He felt that at no time should be chamber sponsor an event cises held at the Queen that would compete in the food and beverage establishments, which Elizabeth Theatre. Wek flexible... this barbecue was conceivably going to do. He said the chamber's Friends and relatives at- function was to promote commerce and supporters of the tending to see Debbie receive organization were the businesses in the valley. With the barbecue her diploma included Derek, Full amount. On approval Flexible rates, We have Fast service. We can running after 6 p.m. it would be going into direct competition with Jean, Allen and Jodi McEwan; . Morgan and Bertha Miller, Slim you'll get the amount you a range of good rates to have your application the area businesses.. , What concerned him greater, he said, was the fact that due to and Margaret , Fougberg. Bob, approved usually past experiences during this particular weekend, this event could Mary, Carol and Sylvia' need for the period you suit a range of circum- quite possibly result in a glorified rock festival. In reply Young said Gilmore. Hugh andiDawn Ross, need it, with repayments stances. And you get life within 24 hours. that the matter of the barbecue competing with other businesses had Doris Zurcher. Mac and Marie heen considered. But the fact that it was being organized for the McEwan, Barry Makinson, to comfortably fit \ insurance at no extra Sunday which was the slowest time of the week, it was considered Brenda Walman. Kim Cousins, this would cause little or no Competition. Laura Miller, Hildi Liebe. your budget. charge. Originally, Young pointed out, this barbecue was actually being Fiona Demers and Mr. and Mrs. organized as a separate entity and the special events had taken it un- Andy Makinson. der their wing with Some persuasion at meetings with the organizers, Following the ceremonies in order to have more control and to bring this event into the Debbie and her guests gathered Flex ib il i programme arranged for the long weekend. If this had not been in the Hepburn Room at the 9. done, it would have gone ahead anyway and run until midnight. Sandman Inn to visit over cof- It's our personalized But because the special events committee had persuaded the fee, wine and snacks. Mr. and organizers to go along with them the cut off time would be 7 p.m., Mrs. Gordon Smith, with approach to lending. ROYAL BANI( and iqefully by 8 p.m. :he c:o-~ds would be dispersed. Young said daughters Alison (also it was hoped it would-not turn into a so-called rock festival, but graduating from VGH) and . have a real carnival atmosphere where refreshments would be Sheila and Mr. and Mrs. Len Speak with our pers&al Yo'tlns ohm Pickell joined the group at the provided and something to eat. Mrs. Ellen Elliott and Muriel Delikatny AI Turner said that he had to agree with Bright that in past Sandman Inn. years this particular weekend when skiers celebrate the end of win- Debbie received all her ter, it had been renowned for its rowdiness. After much discussion elementary and secondary 8924248 on this matter, it was finally moved that a motion of approval be education in Pemberton. She given accepting the programme set UP by the Special Events Com- plans to work at V%H as a relief We're ready to help you. mittee. nurse for the time being.

i f From the Whistler plans.exciting Pemberton holiday w valley Whistler is planning an ex- Whistler Rotarians and a a Games Night in the Myrtle citing May holiday weekend challenge team'! There's also a Philip School with ping pong. by Betty Shore with something for everyone beef barbecue and en- snooker. pool, bridge. backgam- from skiing to boat racing. In tertainment at the school to the mon, mahjongg and any other music of the Blue Northern. games. There'll also be a A combined. birtbdav Darty names on it and had a good time addi!ion to the annual Whistler Pro-Classic ski races, with costume contest held during the was celebrated at thk tom- trying to blow out the Then on Monday there's the weekend and every time you en- munity Hall on April 29th by everlasting candles. eliminations held on Saturday Belly Flop, Log Rolling. Wind and the finals on Sunday. ter a competition in an original Art Tutty of Pemberton, Tanya **f Surfing and other goodies at or even an unoriginal costume TuttyRobson. of, Victoria and Olive Bert Williams was the winner This will be followed by the Alta Lake. Or the golf tour- but costume nonetheless, it will of the bull riding event at the in- great annual SnowlEarthlWater nament, or an 18 km marathon. givc you chances on a holiday The City Limits Band from door rodeo at Volcan. Alberta. Kace with 30 five-member So whether you're a passive trip to Reno. Nanaimo provided the music. on April 22. teams competing in snow, water watcher or an active participant The Myrtle Philip School on. the Legion L.A. catered the din- *** and on the ground to complete a you can find something to do on .May 20 and 21 will be the scene ner and John Hubbard kept the The stork has been busy at rugged race course in the fastest the holiday weekend. Of course of the Fair and Craft Sale and bar. About 60 guests attended. Mount Currie delivery boys to time. if you'd prefer to sit in the sun there'll be a bake sale. fresh Out of town guests were Mona Leo and Norma Ritchie. On Saturday there will be the (and it's been great up there fruits and vegetables and other Walter and Sheryl Ackerly. In Squamish a baby daughter Jellyfish races on the lake for especially last weekend) and goodies as well as bedding Nanaimo; Gordon and Carol for Tom and Alma Lewis (nee those who love to sail and contemplate your navel, well plants. But the highlights of the Butterworth. Port. Hardy; John Lundgren) and in Pemberton a there's a family fun event that's OK too. event will be the ceramics, Deep in thought are these three judges, Rob Ramsay, Joyce DeMatteis and Joy Sanger, at and Judy Clark, Lillooet; AI son for Linda and Jack the annual Amateur Hour Friday, April 28. organized by the Community On the rest of the sports side woodwork. tapestry, painting on ' and Ginger Hagyaud, Port Ronayne. Club. and jewelry which will be on Alberni; Fred Jensen, Nanaimo; there'll be the first softball tour- *** If you're not interested in the nament to be held in Whistler sale. Dean and Lorraine Aseltine and Sharon Priest is home from so for a different and in- Don and Flo Herd, Squamish; ski races or the other Sunday and an ice stock sliding com- California visiting her parents petition as well. teresting weekend try Whistler Bill and Roberta Carson of and saying hello to her new events how about watching the On Friday evening there'll be 1 on May 20. 21 and 22. Whistler. nephew. Leslie Klapstein from soccer match between the The guests of honor shared a Victoria has been over to do the Rent a ROTOTILLER large birthday cake with their same. Pemberton Canada Week MOUNT CURRIE BAND '\- IDEAL FOR GARDEN A77€NDS CONVENTION festivities, planned fast and efficient Members of the Mount Currie Indian Band and two Canada Week festivities in ness Family" shown at the Com- organization or business to be members of the D'Arcy Band attended the General Assembly Pemberton will commence this munity Hall. thinking about an entry in the of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs in Penticton recently. year on Saturday, June 24;and Signal Hill will hold their parade, or an entry for the Miss

Attending from Mount Currie were Chief Allan Stager will continue to July I. Ac- Awards Day on Wednesday. Pemberton Pageant. Deadline I and his wife, Verna; Mary Louise and John Williams and tivities will also continue on to June 28. In. the evening there for entries in the pageant is ' family, Georgina and Albert Nelson; Rose Andrews, Atsi July 2. will be a golf tournament in the Friday, May 26. For further in- Williams, Veronica Bikadi, Michael Joseph .and Mrs. This year, as in past, activities Village of Pemberton. formation contact S. Henry. Williams and Trudy. Chief Martin Thevarge and Eddie featured will include events for The Liohs Club will have a 894-6477. Thevarge went from D'Arcy. the whole family. Giant Bingo on June 29. Arnold Ritchie, Ronald Lester and Norma Pierre drove Saturday, June 24, will begin The Miss Pemberton Pageant Pemberton plans with .the opening ceremonies will be held on Friday, June 30. 15 students from the Mouunt Currie Indian School to the and Proclamation of Canada Canada Day, July I. will dance-a-thon Assembly. Week at the Village Hall begin with a Pancake Breakfast, The students of Pcmberton It was a learning experience in self government for the followed by a treasure hunt in then the parade, Loggers Sports, Secondary are planning a students. Each student was required to bring some aspect of the afternoon. 'In the evening children's sports events. Dance-athon for Friday, May assembly business home with them; their projects included there will be a barbecue com- concession, beer garden. To end 12. The event will start at 10:30 essays, tapes and picture taking. plete with entertainment. Later the day there will be the "Miss a.m. and will end at I1:OO p.m. The general assembly was a worthwhile endeavor for all in the2,evening it is planned to Pemberton Ball". Dance teams will consist of two concerned. hold a teen dance at the Com- Continuing the events past the dancers and a manager. The munity Hall. Canada Week, will be a day of theme will be "Hollywood On Sunday, June 25. the Pem- races at the Pemberton . Days" and prizes will be given PEMBERTON LIONS berton Valley Riding Club will Exhibition Park. for the best costumes. Teams in- The Pemberton Lions Club held an Ethnic Pub Night in hold a Gymkhana. Enthusiasm and community terested in participating should Howe Sound Equipment On Monday, June 26, the W.I. participation for Pemberton's contact the school at 894-6318. the Community Hall on Friday, April 28th. Many different will hold thieir Strawberry Tea fourth Canada Week Dancers will be seeking nationalities were represented and took an active part in the in the, afternoon, and in the celebrations runs high this year pledges on an arrangement 898-5212 musical evening. evening there will be a Family again. There are still some ac- similar to that used in Alex Marshall was the emcee; assisting him with the Cyclethon. tivities which have not been walkathons. All proceeds will Box 642, Scauamish music were Jim Watson, Rand'j McCulloch, Bill Busby and On Tuesday, June 27, there decided upon. be donated to the Cancer Brent Pipe. will be the film "The Wilder- Now is the time for your club, , Society. '

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SQUAMISH DMrs. Rene dB.C.'s r a ma own t ica I ChiefI y h igDan h Iig George h t ed byas Hutton of Sidncy. Summer niust be around thc Wr rro rrrwnrblr *** next corner! Why'? Because narratorAwthen. (four)of thc andplay the"Xa'!- re- Mrs. Keith Green has retur- George and Mary Behrner are ned from a trip to Smithers back again after their winter in enactment of the meeting bet- where .she visited her son and the sunshine of Tucson: ween Chief Maquinn and Cap- daughter-in-law. Allan and *** tain Cook will be performed - starring Chief Dan George and 1765 Marine Dr. North Van. Models in the Thrift Shop portion of the CWL Fashion Marilyn Kosh, Anne-Marie Ferbey and Peggy Hess.Stan- Willie Dunn. Show on Friday afternoon in the clothes they modelled were ding in front are Hilary Crowther, Jackie Kosh and Linda HOSPITAL DAY, MAY 9 Also taking part in the 1. to r. Sandy Lam, Antoinette Casey, Hilda Bukowsky with Ferbey. celebration will be the cultural her tiny granddaughter Christine, Elizabeth Crowther, Squamish General Hospital will be joining more than I brothers and sisters of B.C.'s 1300 hospitals across Canada on May 9 to celebrate Canada natives itnd an outstanding song Hospital Day. Held each year on Florence Nightingale's bir- and dance troupe, the Kwakiutl thday, it is a day for the public to learn more about the Dancers in the Polynesian hospitals in their communities. Tradition. This year's Canada Hospital Day theme is "Hospitals - Tickets are available in Van- Investment in Good Health". EOUVCT at Famous Artists, 68 I - Your 3351. all B;iy Box Offices and "The message that we hope to communicate," says the Native Talent Society Of- hospital administrator, John Dillabough, "is that hospitals fice. 263-5393. do not simply absorb community assets. Rather, they provide a good return on the public's investment, both financialiy and in good health." V.O.W. to meet There is a significant investment in hospitals in British Columbia. Combined federal and provincial payments for The B.C. Voice of Women' will hold its annuill general hospital care in 1976 were $731 million. The provincial meeting at the Easter Seal Canip government's share of these costs represented 14.4 percent of i1t Squoniish from Friday. May the total B.C. government budget. 12th to Sunday, May 14th. As staff salaries make up some 80 percent of hospital A panel discussion on Satur- costs, much of this investment is returned to the community day at I p.m. on "Is Hydro through employees' taxes and spending. In many com- following the right path'!" with munities in Canada, hospitals are among the largest em- panelists Cathy Walker, exec. ployers in the community, with one of the largest payrolls. secretary of Cilimaw; Tim Another return on inrestment is reflected in the fact that N cw t on. conservation dept ., the Canadian hospital system and standards of health care B.C. Hydro. and Terry Chan- dler. ex-president of S.P.E.C.. are recognized as one of the best in the world. will he one of the highlights of ' Hospitals are continually making efforts to maintain !he meeting. these standards, and to control costs. Citizens can participate The public is welcome to at- in controlling our investment in health care by following a tend this discussion ilt no lifestyle that is conducive to good health. c h arge. ? ! ROCKY YARD ? ! Thinking of opening a gravel pit? Why spend days or -weeks of backbreaking labour when we can Panty Hose Plaques Cologne Set quickly,clean and grade your lot leaving it ready Lady Robinson, one size Beautiful plaque with Dusting Powder and for landscaping. hose. Reinforced gusset. Rose and Vase. A non-aerosal spray Beige. One size fits 100- memento for Mother's coiogne. Assorted 160 Ibs. Day. Gift boxed. fragrances. Gift boxed.

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Outdoors : Trains just can't stop.- ~ U~ n itte red A great percentage of railway I the approach of a train - Slop. 'In the case of most crossings. The Squamish 'Arts Council. crossing accidents end in death, 0 Of if a railway train is SO the next sign is the crossbuck. for the motorist. The fact is; the North Vancouver Outdoor close that it constitutes an im- That is the name given to signs School, Britannia Beach there is one death for ev.ery 2.8 mediate hazard - Stop. criss-crossed on a post. accidents at highway railway Elementary and Signal Hill When you stop your vehicle it If your visibility is limited by Elementary 'in. Pernberton will, crossings, compared with one must be no closer than 3 meters trees, buildings, snowbanks or a. death for every 21.6 accidents' ioin over 150.000 British (I 5 feet) from the nearest rail. curve in !)e track, be especially Columbians this spring in the' on the highways. Think safety, Do No1 proceed careful to slow down until the The risk of death. therefore. largest Pitch-ln campaign yet until you can do so safety. track is clearly visible in both undertaken in the province. in a railway crossing accident is It is illegal to drive a vehicle directions. Most crossings almost eight times greater than This is, the I Ith year that through, around or under a protected by crossbucks do not Pitch-In. formerly Anti-Litter. othcr traffic accidents. crossing gate or barrier at a have bells, flashing lights or Everr if the locomotive Week, has been organized in, railway crossing while the gate other indicators so it's up to B.C. by Outdoors Unlittered in engineer sees your vehicle on or barrier is closed or while it is YQU the driver to be careful. the track. he cannot stop quickly co-operation with the Ministry being opened'or closed. Note the number of tracks in- of the Environment and the tirstt nor steer the train around you. dicated on the crossbuck sign. If . Vehicles carrying passengers year that Shell Canada Etd. has, The combination of weight, such as school buses; explosives there is more than one crack and speed, reaction and braking co-sponsored the campaign in or poisonous materials as cargo; a train has just passed, be ' time means that deceleration carefill. Another train, hidden B.C. or flammable liquids or gdS Highways, creeks, vacant lots. will be gradual. A train will ' from view. could be coming' shall . . . cemeteries and school yards travel a considerable distance from the opposite direction. 0 Stop the vehicle no closer from Grand Forks to Fort St. before it comes to a stop. A careful driver is the best than 3 metres ( I5 feet) frnm the John will all be picked clean of Consider this, a 100 car train warning system available. About nearest rail. accumulated litter with plastic travelling at 100 kmlh or 60 three accidents in ten occur at 0 Look and listen in both bags supplied by Shell Canada. mph will take about I IO seqonds railway crossings protected by directions along the railway for "Participation Pitch-In has or about I .5 kilometres to come mechanical devices which in an approaching train and shall increased 25 percent from to an emergency stop. Even at not proceed until it can be done drivers ignored or did not see in 30 kmlh or 20 mph that same time to stop. 1977." said an Outdoors Unlit- safely. tered spokesman. "Schools con- 100 car train will take the When driving stick shift At night, put your headlights length of two football fields to tinue to'be the most enthusiastic vehicles, use low gear and never on high beam as you approach participants often cleaning up stop. the crossing and look for a train shift gears while crossing the entire villages. parks, campsites You. the driver arc the only. tracks. standing or moving through the one who can prevent a railway crossing. or empty lots as well as their Usually the first indication to own school grounds." crossing accident . Tracks should be crossed, a driver that the vehicle is ap- Held concurrently in the Although there are are once it is known to be safe. at proaching a railway crossing is three western provinces for the provincial variations, generally not less than 16 kmlh or mph an advance warning sign. Slow IO fourth year, more than 1,7OC the following regulations apply and in low gear if the vehicle is down by 'letting up slightly on organizations will be un- to drivers . . . the accelerator pedal. Turn a stick shift, to avoid stalling. e When a clearly visible elec- dertaking local projects ir down your car radio and lowet Do not change gears while Western Canada, involving ovei trical or mechanical signal' your window; a train's warning crossing the tracks. device gives warning of the ap- 500,000 people who will be pit. signals can often be heard long In urban areas often there are ching in to improve their en. proach of a railway train - before you can see it. Remem- several vehicles crossing. Wait 'until May 81/78 1 v ironment. stop. I ber, in more than 35 percent of' until there is room for your ! 0 If a crossing gate is lowered railway crossing accidents the vehicle beyond the track. Other- or a flagman is giving a signal of wise. a traffic light that changes 1 ._ . .. motor vehicle ran into the train. down the road could hold up . 1 traffic and leave you stranded microwave 4,2iiirmgsprees on the crossing. A new series of Indian trading A careful driver has taken dollars will be introduced this ovens, High school bands every precaution. But if your spring. Last year there was-.a 4 vehicle stalls on the track, first, highly successful issue of these 'Eary to enter nothing to purchare' Simply compbto an entry form and with most of them snapped up as - . . . put the car into neutral. turn the depo8it in ontry box. Winnorr wlii be a8kd to rnrwer a rkill terting quortion. radio off, and all occupants soon as they were issued. I to perform- May.. 15 leave the vehicle as quickly as The new series, to he Employeor of SuperValu aro not eligible ts qualify. Ono wlnnor will bo drawn possible. distributed in May. will pay each Wednorday at 2:OO p.m. From Sunday, May 14, to Tuesday, May 16, the Howe Next, post someone as a tribute to five more tribes of Sound/Brackendale Junior and Senior Bands will be hosting lookout in a position to see as British Columbia. the Kootenay. 00 the Chemainus Band from Vancouver Island. far along the track in both Okanaga. Carrier and Shuswap. total prize value: appmx. $2,786. On Monday evening at 7:30, in the Howe Sound Gym, directions as possible. The other They will depict famous chiefs all three bands will present their annual Spring Concert. The occupants can try to push the an? artists of these tribes. *Winnerof last weeks Microwave oven students have worked hard all year, and the opportunity to vehicle off the track. in either The series is part of the tive direction. If this doesn't work year campaign to raise funds for A. E. Key, Garibaldi Highlands demonstrate their progress to the community is always the the. construction of a cultural highlight of each school year. It promises to be a varied and and the car is a stick shift model. put the car in gear and centre and traditional ---__'village. . exciting evening, with music from the classics to the con- use the starter to move it. temporary. If a train does come before GARAGE SALES \ mom super savings Adrienne Muirhead ahd Heidi Wippich are two mem- the vehicle can be removed. run . ARE BIG IN ' , ' bers whose names were omitted from last week's article on away from the track 'in the ; the Senior Band's Festival win. direction from which the train is THE SPRING Try a classified ad and get buy( approaching. cam. '

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P Ip:: Hey kids are you interested in winning a gift for mum on Mother's Day? Robinson Stores is holding a "hula-hoop" contest this Saturday. May 13. starting at I p.m. Hula-hoops will be supplied and the "grand cham- pion" will tiike home a lovely 20 piece dinner set for mother. Bet- tcr get in a lew practices before * the big event. gang. . *** Stork Stories - LEWIS - A daughter, Heather Kathleen. was born IO Tom and Alma Lewis in St. Paul's Hospital on April 19, weighing 7 Ibs. I2 02s. Proud grandparents iire Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lundgren of White Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lcwis of Vancouver. A very happy great grandmother is Mrs. Tercsii Quigley in Toronto. *** MacRAE - Rod and Myrna MacRae arc pleased to an- iiouncc the arrival cif their second son. Christopher Rodrick. weighing 7 Ibs. 14 02s. and born in Squaiiiish General Hospital on April 22. This is a brothcr for Eric. In Squamish, proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacRae and Mr. ;$$>&K<*&3NUMBER ONE QUALITY PANELS and Mrs. Earl Leach. -- *** Visitors at the home of Mr. Squamish. .I received niy first garden and Mrs. John Plaat.ies are' *** Auction ciitalogue of thc year and it's Mr. and Mrs. Norman friends from Cape Town, South The annual United Church rcally fascinating. Did you know Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saugstad had a wonderful time on their four week trip to No'r- Auction swings into action this thcy had elephant fertilizer - if Golding. Saturday morning, May 13, at ERG1ASS you wanna grow trees with big way and England. *** IO a.m. in the annex. The long-lasting panels that cut costs in so -. trunks? ., r) *...* Happy to repart-Peter McKay. many tgCl'dd-looking Ways! Ths ' 'strong, 'Wedding anniversary wishes What. rare antique" +id t~d- *** had an unevemful weekend!! He their way from someone'b,,attic' economical way to top a deck or patio, make Former residents. Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross, Mr. expects the next few weeks to be ' a greenhouse, divider, fence, awning. Get this and Mrs. Jim McKenzie, and or basement into the hands of Mrs. Carl Hamilton, now of more interesting, especially if he special saving on. easy-to-install Glasteel Mr. and Mrs. Blaine the wily auctioneer'! Come 'along Sooke on Vancouver Island, can spark a little interest within panels. Available in Mint, White, Yellow, Scheideman. and get into the fun of the mor- wcre in Squamish last week the community. Peter has, for 'ning and who knows, you may Clear. visiting their daughter and son the past four years been the *** Gary Lapointe is now in take home a "new treasure or in law. Dorothy and Stan Bass, Parade Marshal for the Loggers two". and son and daughter in law. training at the R.C.M.P. Centre Sports parade and has done such you have any "auc- Jim and Marilyn Hamilton and in Regina, Sask. Gary is the son If a super job - he has the tionables" you wish picked up, families. "honour" again this year. He of Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) Lapointe. please call George Gilmour NOW' *** has two assistants in Barclay (898-52271, Bill Rempel (898- The annual United Church *** Craig and Bob Nmnan but he 5359) or Gary Pattullo. (898- ONLY Auction starts at IO a.m. this needs many volunteers too. If Visitors to their native Mon- Saiuiday morning in ihe Annex. treai recently were sisters, Mrs. 5948). interested, please call Peter at The ladies want to get into the Besides the auction, the UCW is Blanche Le Blanc and Mrs. bC &, Look for lrly Birds Best Values. lrly Bifd offers the convenience- Check your &Page Flyer Of obtain one 892-3988. act too and they have an in- 57 They represent extra savings! having a plant sale and the *** Emma Montreuil. . of Visa and Master'Charge mmat your nearby lrly Bird Store. young people's group, the TICS. teresting plant sale planned. e'$ All Prices in effect while stock lasts, The parade is set for 12 noon *** Come see a nutritious eating . have plenty of good eating in on Sunday, August 6, and Of 552 motorists who were store with a big pancake lunch caught speeding in Pretoria, idea as Joanna Schwarz demon- hopefully there will be lots of strates bean sprout cultivation. in the C.E. Centre. local participation. Sooth Africa, during one week, only 46 were women drivers. Each year the young people's *** '* group ,T.I.C.s dish out a Sympathy is extended to Mr. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wut- (Canada Safety Mag.) Wonder if and Mrs. Arie Hoogenboom on statistics are the same here I fabulous Pancake Lunch and zke were Mrs. C. Fisher and - this year they promise even the death of his father in bet they are similar!!! Miss Elsie Wutzke of Vernon tastier pancakes. After an hour Ho II and recent Iy . *** Wilh sell-feeding and Mrs. N. Bester of Van- or two in the auction and with line for non-slop * * *. couver. Other Vernon visitors A couple of young ladies all your favorite plants picked Exclusive screening i The Howe Sound - Bracken- included Mr. Bill Wutzke and looking nicely tanned after their Issling concrelewlhlhls dale Junior and Senior school two week ycation in Hawaii, out, you'll be ready to sit down new Grenada panern. Mrs. V. Jnknmn. for a plate of those famous Tics iT x IT L 4' lot pirilier bands invite everyone to an are Cheryl Bird and Cheryl '* * pancakes!" evening of music in the Howe The Girls Softball League has 'Turnquist. Sound School gym on Monday 21 teams in' action this spring. *** I TAN LINEN.:.. . .,. OSCILLATING HEAW4UTY SELF4TORlMG evening, May 15. The The League was pleased to A special hello this week to Senior Citizens STQRMDOOR-- Chcmainus School Band from receive a cheque from Squamish Helen Brimstone and friends. ' Vancouver Island will also per- Mills for SI00 and it will cer- *** News form and it promises to be an tainly help in the purchase of Stork Story - - exciting nigh: -;Ah music from bails, bats and other equipment. Son, josh Joseph was born Keep in mind. Tuesday. lot Summer ween 28- the classics to the contemporary. *** to Joe and Kelly Seymour in the 16th. in the Elks Hall at 12 x 68- It is always a pleasure listening Hi and happy birthday this Squamish (heral Hospital on noon is the pot luck lunch - to the school bands and this week to Beth Kershaw, ~~~i~~ April 18. weighing 8 Ibs. 7 02s. followed by business meeting at . concert will bc no exception I'm Chapman, B~~~~ ~~~i~i,Kathy This is a brother for Billi Joan. 1:30. Come and enjoy the lunch. I Garden 61ver. BudRel S¶ ; sure. Brennan, ~r.R~~ Murdoch, Proud grandparents are Mr. and or,come in later for the meeting VIIIO. Easy do-il-yoursell walering plnwm. Conm !I * *** Ann Lonerean. corine Mis. Adolph Seymour of Camp- and bring your ideas for the fall Mpllauon 4x8. ea. sa. n. ma. wnor 41. "Good Joes"'of last week had McCorriston, Enzi Razzano, bell River. Mr. and Mrs. Guy season's activities. to be Merv Footc and Joe Kelli Rogers. Ed Rogers. Gay Henley of Surrey and Mr. Gerry A hice evening out will be the Annual Spring Band Concert on Monday. May 15th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Howe Sound Gym. You will. hear the Howe Sound and Brackendale Jr. and Sr. Bands and a concert band from Van- Guard chddrsn couver Island and ptopetiy for yeair vttiually mainienance. lice Solid Comings and Goings Mrs. Ann Moore of Parksville enjoyed a ,few days over the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister, Stan and Freda Clarke.

***I Mrs. Barbara Haupt and children Duane and Sheiia of Vernon were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Lindquist last week. The family was joined by husband and father Eric Haupt on Friday, who took the family home following a visi: with Jack and Mary Lindquist. .* -. ._ , According to all reports the Mmbers of the Parifk Ballet 'hatrs Whtho will Le appearing at the How Sound Secondary' Okanagan is now at its beautiful I School on May 18th. best. 4' P A Page 14 - The Squrmlah Tlmer - Wednesday, May IO, 1978. Pacific Ballet Theatre

Pacific Ballet Theatre will be In 1969 Maria Lewis returned Rabu - now teaching and appearing May 18th at the to Vancouver after spending choreographing in Montreal; Howe Sound Secondary School nine years in Eastern Canada William Thompson, presently for one evening performance. It both as a professional dancer ballet master of the Penn- but it was more than anyone had is the first visit to Squamish for and teacher. She founded 'her sylvania Ballet and Judy Mar.- Lwed tlic comment made by beenhoped assessedfor as theas twobuilding separate had this company of nine dancers ballet schoni and one year later cuse who has drawn much at- the lady hypnotist at the and their director, Maria Lewis. terition to her work as a CanadianNight last weekDaughters when shaLadies said began presenting her senior recreation facilities; an ic,e and promises to be an exciting students as the Maria Lewis choreographer throughout evening of dance. Bzllet Ensemble. After another Canada. Maria Lewis has also that "things are changing so fast arena and a community centre. four years the Ensemble became choreographed a ballet, entitled that if you take a deep breath But that wasn't all. There was Pacific Ballet Theatre. It is still La Ci Darem la Mano, in the you are way behind the times!" a 630,000 revenue sharing grant the only classical ballet com- traditional long white tutus *** as well and after local MLA and Minister of Labour Allan pany in British Columbia reminiscent of the 18th and 19th Wonder what the geiitleman amongst a number of modern, century bzllcts. who was on the end of a roast in Williams had fiirished telling North Vancouver on the council about the goodies in his and contemporary companies.' The remainder of the program As it continues its steady weekend thought when he was pack. Highways Minister Alex includes three major works and Fraser took over. T--pnrnprecsinn. _------, the-. comoanv- is SUC- . ... presented with a weli cured r, three shorter divertissement. cessfully providing a place for Jane Walker accompanying her son Carl who played a clarinet solo at the Stawaum Music. piece of cow dung, all neatly His good news was that the Sponsored iointly packaged in straw in a bakery highway between the Mamquam serious classical dancers to per- CREEKOCCURRENCE BRIDGE is ATa touching OWL Nigbt, last Thursday eveaiag, by Squamish Parh form in Western Canada. box during the course of the River and Alice Lake will be and dramatic expression of a started immediately, maybe this and Rwrtation For three years the company roast. has been dancing extensively for man's lifetime memories of Judging by some of the com- month, using local people and and Dairy Qut~ family and loves before his Stawdmus Choir and Band equipment wherever possible school and public audiences. tragic death. ments made at some of these af- This SeaSon saw I evening per- choreographed by ~~~~ld~~b~ fairs maybe it was appropriate! and that there will not be an un- derpass. Rules For formances, an increase of I I It was *** over the previous year. Pacific to Menins contemporary piano present Music Night Is it any wonder Brennan and concerto. If you wonder why Mayor Pat Kite Flying Ballet Theatre has this year ' Last Thursday students at we have one more concert in Gindy Bir, Kim Calkins. Tracey Brennan is walking tall these the rest of his council were Contest risen from semi-professional to "INTES AND DANCES in- Stawamus Elementary School June where we'll be presenting Dickie, Laura Norton. Helen days it's because last Sunday was smiling when they left the professional status and is per- eludes three Of a combination of Christmas, the municipal hall after the special variations, pas de deux and solo presented an evening of music three much more difficult num- Stringer, Harminder Dhaliwal, 1. Your kite must be forming more extensively than with a sprightly sharp thime for their parents and friends. bers. So don't think you've Coleen Gratton. Michelle Rock- first of July and Thanksgiving meeting with the ministers? ever throughout British Colum- *** home made , carried throughout. The 36-member all girl heard it all." well, Laura Van de Braak. all rolled into one package. 2. Children only bia. Stawamus Choir set the tone of He then introduced Band Vicki Behrner. Susan Camm, Not only was the assurance Add to your list of wise 3. You must register The company is comprised of FREE AND EASY is an the evening with their opening Director Jeff Larcombe who in Kim Wickstrom. Diana Rourke. that the provincial government sayings ...the only thing wrong at the Dairy Queen Seven female and two male dan- energetic, exciting and colourful number "In the Mood". With turn brought out an ensemble of Debbie Sadler, Angela would provide the grant for the or stupid about a question is the cers, studying and rehearsing six ballet choreographed, along all eyes on their director Dave wind instruments - five tlutes. McDonald, Patricia Martin, recreation centre forthcoming answer. Note prizes will be awarded to days a week, The youthfulness with Pointes and Dances, by I Conrad. who told the audience one first clarinet, two second Cheryl Fraser, Tracy Redpel. the perron whote kite stays up and exuberance of the company William Thompson. that the girls had been working clarinets. one baritone horn, a Karell Eckersley. Cathy Elkins.

who ~ :he longest and the mmt original is strengthened by vigorous Advanced tickets for this Per- on the next selection over the saxobhone and a trumpet. Laddie...... Cibda. Lisa blluir...... Suriitr.- rite. training- and constant hard formance are available by year ove the yew they sang "The accdmpanied the chdir with . Sangha. Mary Jane Garay. Dona work. telephoning 873-5024 or 898- Way We Were", followed. by "I Sweet Caroline. The clarinetists Tobus, Tracy Verner. Carol The company's repertoire is 5175. Adult tickets are $4.00, Guess It Doesn't 'Matter followed with "Little Scotch Versluis. Lisa Shemko. Barbara Mag 20th . basically classical. This year's children and senior citizens Anymore". Suite" in three parts and Hans, Cindy Hurlbert. Jennifer program consists of mostly short $2.00. Tickets will be on sale at Before the choir. began "If'. Mozart's Rondo. Alder ,and Kathy Tanas. works, all choreographed within the door on Thursday, May Conrad explained that this was A solo was played by Carl Members of the Stawamus 9:oo am th'e past three years by: Renald 18th. one of their favourites, adding Walker on the clarinet ac- School Band include Clarinet: that he had found that "the kids companied on the piano by his Debbie Sadler. Angela at the sing best the music that they like mother, Jane. Walker. Along McDonald, Tracey Rempel, High School Grounds the best." with the applause of an ap- Cheryl Fraser, Carl Walker, The final songs included "All preciative audience. Larcombe Lisa Muir. Carol Versluis, FOSTER PARENT WEEK Night, All Day" partnered with explained that the school Carys McDougall. Vicki Behr- Free Dairy Queen Treats "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" - couldn't take credit for Carl's I ner. Tracey Dickie, Della Sid- For Registered Competitors MAY 75 to 20 in a type of round and the final expertise. Carl has taken lessons sworth and Renee Lecky. Flulc: number Cielito Lindo. for the past few years and is one i Mary Jane Garay. Dona Tobus, Throughout each song they were of the founding members of the Kim Wickstrom, Conna Ecker- Remember Klda . As May is Family Month throughout the province, the accompanied by Dave Ramsay, band. sley. Tammy Pichette. Paula Bring Mother Foster Parents of Squamish Association is holding a special on the piano and recorded on Quite a few members of the Pearson. Saxophone: Shelley on Mothor'a Dry week to *better inform the community of the role of foster tape with equipment set up by choir left their stand to join the Valleau, Douglas Elliot, Bar- For a Speclrl parents. Dave Conrad. band which proceeded to play a bara Hans, Carol Sadler. Trom- Free Sundae The Municipal Council officially proclaimed Foster Conrad told the parents that number of selections which in- bone: Patricia Martin, Leanne. Parent Week from May 15-20. the taping was an experiment cluded Candy Man, Hava Moore. Trumpet: Brent Doran. Each day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the above dates, the and that both the choir and Negila, Yellow Bird, Feelings, Duane' Lecky, Gordon Herring, public is invited to visit Capilano College on Cleveland band would meet the following the Green, Green Grass. of David Desjardins, Thor An- Music teacber Dave Conrad sets up the sound system which week to listen to the results and Avenue when members of the Foster Parents will answer any Home and Jamaican Festival. dersen. Baritone: David Moore. he lpsed to record the Stawamus choir and school band Thur- get an idea of how they might Members of the Stawamus Percussion: Adrian Pastulovic, sday evening. The students will listen40 the tapes this week , questions and have literature available. Coffee, tea and cold improve. "You might have , *. Choir are Shelley Valleau. Rano jimmy .Walker. '1. in,an effortrfo:'%proves their, performance. ',., .,)> , ' drinks will be served each day. I. , I A'.;;;;..'.'G/.,. ., heard these selections before but Binnag. Jaswinder Sangha, :.;. . ,;;.,*:.,:i.,:.*;:.,,.,; c *.* .:*.;:~?.j:. '., * ., ,. 'i .I .,v..:.:,L.:i7"...... :...: -. .

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Page 16 - The Squamlrh Timer - Wednesday, May IO, 1978 ips 4 Y'sELECTRQLYSHS 4 cvvb F~shiQnShow afternoon,delight Medically Approved Blue skies and sunshine wear were modelled by Sheila highlighted the "Summer's a Richards. Linda Wheeler, Experienced Charlotte Vetter and Jackie Ccmin' " Fashion Show spon- Kree Graduate Babuin. "Ask About Free Consultations" 'sored by St. Joseph's Thrift Shop and held at the Chieftain Gift certificates to B.J.'s were Hotel on Friday May 5th. Mrs. won by Shannon Roche and Teresa Wilson. Peggy Hess Arlene Byrne. president of the Catholic Women's League, presented "Miss Teen Dolls" to the Thrift Shop models as a opened the event and welcomed souvenir of their entry irito the 'the capacity crowd. fashion world of modelling and Mrs. Blanche St. Laurent was potted plants and gift cer-. The Sguamish Bop Skoppe is closing at the end of honored as the oldest member tificates to the Thrift Shop were .:idthe C.W.L. and presented April, 1978. After April customers take bottles presented to Renee and her may with a lovely corsage of roses by to Terry Aldridge, 411559 Government Wd., lovely models and to Jane Mrs. Betty Shilling. Mrs. Byrne Walker for her piano artistry. brackendale, or call 898-509t. I turned the mike over to Mrs. During the refreshments Peggy Hess, general convener of draws were made for the potted the Fashion Show who gave a geraniums which graced each short history of the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Jane Walker at the piano table together with sets of in- door garden tools donated by ! provided soft background music Stedmans. Arlene Byrne presen- , as Renee Kunzli of B.J.'s Fashions introduced the lovely ted Peggy Hess with the "Miss Thrift Shop Award" models from the Thrift Shop - a ceramic doll complete with mop ., and B.J.'s. A pleasant surprise and pail, in appreciation and united optical was in store for all present when i recognition of her devotion to fashions from the Thrift Shop i This beautiful patio gown, one of many from the Thrift were presented which included the work of the Thrift Shop. 'A Gorgeous shades of green created this lovely evening gown I Shop, was modelled by Hilda Bukowsky, shown here with evening and casual wear and very enjoyable afternoon was worn by Anne-Marie Ferbey at the CWL afternoon fashion had by all., Contact lenses, Glasses, Frames and Repairs. her granddaughter at the CWL afternoon fashion show. children's wear - the latter show. modelled by Jackie Kosh, Phone: 892-5615 I Hilary Crowther. Linda Ferbey .and Christine Bukowsky whp were scene stealers! The Thrift Shop models also included Marilyn Kosh. Elizabeth Crowther. Sandy SQUAMISH UNITED CHURCH Lam, Hilda Bukowsky, An- toinette Casey and Ann-Louise Ferbey. During the second half of the AUCTIOM afternoon's delightful presen- tation, fashions from B.J:'s were Saturday, May 13 shown. Eye-catching swim wear and versatile casual and day 18:OO am United Church Annex Earlv fires 4th Avenue made our forests. Fire has 'been a major factor * The U.C.W. Plant Sale in the distribution of trees in our forests. Certain species. plus called "pioneer" species even appear sympathetic to distur- bances (earthquakes and land- slips included) because they are * The Famous T.l.C.'s shade intolerant and need to have the forest "opened up" to Pancake lunch reproduce well. Lodgepole pine. : interior spruce and Dobglas firl are notable specieS of this type. ' The presence of huge stands' If you- have any goods to donate of lodgepole pine and interior spruce alt the same age. in- call 892-5227 (Gwrgo Gllmour) dicates that enormous fires have 898-5859 898-5948 occurred in British Columbia in pre;settiement ,.t,imes. Probably ' (Blll Rempel) ' (Gab Pattullo)' all.'the-province burned' at one' Linda Wheeler modelled this lovely maroon gown from' BJ's time or another. at the CWL Fashion Show oii Fridsy sfternoon. On the coast, dendro- chronologists (dendrochro- nology; the study of tree rings) have found that huge fires burning 310 and 410 years ago were probably responsible for the establishmerit of most of the high-value Douglas fir now existing. These fires were truly gigantic, involving two million acre!s on Vancouver Island alone. Other major fires occurred on shown 1. io the island 150. 560. 760 and Models for the BJ portion of the CWL Fashion Shbw on Faidey sfteanccn a5ove r. are Linda Wheeler, Jackie Babuin, Charlotte Vetter and Sheila Richards. 870 years ago. ,

I

delicious 7"- layer cake 8924811 white or chocolate -1 RandyHRay I 2,.'79 Thurs., Fri., Sat. family owned and operated Heart =Shaped Three Mother's Day Cake Cup Cakes 3.99

Squambh * Bakery. 89815822 The Squamlrh Tlmor - Wednesday, May IO, 1978 - Page 17 Canadian Daughters hold s,econd annual Ladi-es Night The Canadian Daughters held based shampoo if YOU want to and attractive materials. would see anyone through the 1 their second annual Ladies avoid dandruff. Dry Split ends tea~~redsportswear, afternoon day. Night in the Royal Canadian are the result of a loss of wear. and some attractive There were suits; pleated 1 Legion Hall on Wednesday. moisture." evening fashions. skirts, the new marigold shade. CI with a sell out crowd of 200 "One of my biggest beefs." she A bWight was the attractive a soft orange gold. a black I- $ people in attendance for the told the audience, "is to see jumpsuits. in terry and other shirt topped by a striped blazer dinner, followed by a talk on people running around the some with a cape or,, and all of them beautifully ac- hypnotism, a demonstration on streets with curlers in their hair. other details not usually cented with straw hats. flowers b hair care and a fashion show. in- With a good cut and good found in these. There were and jewelry. terspersed with the drawing of shaping you don't have to look outfits in terry; the khaki Particularly attractive was a 60 prizes donated by the mer- like you just got Out of bed!" collection: flowered pants with two-piece dress in peach and chants of Squamish. She closed the talk by "latching SCOOP necked top. the apricot shades with a natural Following a welcome by discussing several products she ever-popular b!oEscn !wk. s;i~wha; jc~ifcdifi 2 maicl:iiig president Rosa Smith the ladies said they had tested for [heir PH sonletinles used as a straight apricot shade with selt toned enjoyed the delicious dinner scale and told the audience how tunic top instead of a blouson. flower. provided by the ladies of the io do it themselves by Pur- A delicious two-piece dress in Modelling for the fashion Royal Canadian Legion chasing special paper at the apricot shades: smart pants top- show were Audrey Giesbrecht. Auxiliary. A demonstration of drug store which is very much Ped with a navy blue cape trim- Debbie Piche. Sheila Richards. knitting on I knitting machine, like litmus paper and the11 med witti spk white fringe and Melanie Lcvesque, Arlene by Nancy Chalmers, whose work trying out various shampoos a smashing multi-Striped blazer Beggs and Holly Ryalls. adorned the walls of the room, and other products to see what was interesting. their pH balance is. Vernetta Anderson from A fashion show featuring North Vancouver, a hypnologist clothes from ' Chandelle from the Alpha Self Develop- Fashions. locally represented by ment Centre, spoke on hyo- Marie Levesque. with district notism which she said is manager Lita Jones of Van- fulfilling a need in times of couver acting as commentator, stress. ended the evening. Accessories. "Hypnosis is not mystical or such as hats, bags. jewelry and magical," she told the audience. flowers were provided by "and no one can control your * Friedel Goode and Fay Jorgen- mind. But you cannot help sen of a Touch of Class while anyone till they want to help the shoes worn by the models themselves." came from Town and Country She said most of the fear and Shoes. Mother's Day Special concern about hypnotism cen- Soft, background music was tred in the theatrical use of it provided by the talented fingers and said she did not plan to of Jane Walk'er at the piano. hypnotize anyone. That was The fashions, in lovely colors show business. She was more concerned with using hypnosis Fiskar's . to help people develop them- Lovely for evening wear was this long gown with deep vee selves. ' 'neck and flower accent worn by Debhe Piche at the CDL "We work with the self-image Scissors Fashion Show. Q using hypnosis to change the self-image,'' she said. "we create our own self-image. We do not dwell on the problems, we dwell 8" blade reg 11.98 spacial 10P on the solutions." She said people are afraid to try things for fear of making a mistake; that we are confused, 9" blade reg. 14.98 special 12P we say we can't do anything right, yet we think we are per- fect. For a perfect Mother's Day GiR She stressed that we are choose Fiskar's for quality creatures of habit and have to do a thing over and over again to do it right; that is why we Sale Price Yav 11, 12, 13 have to direct our subconscious to do something and then keep on directing it to overcome a Bon Marche Fabrics 9 Vernetla Anderson, the bad habit. hyp. "I'd like you to think about nologist Who spoke to the vour conceot of hvDnosis." she Canadian Daughters annual The long tunic top modelled by Hc -- 892-31 16 4181 Winnipeg

suggestible can- be as bad as being completely skeptical. We are all responsible for our ac- PETER McKAY ANNOUNCES MORE CONVENIENT HOURS FOR EVENINO AND SUNDAY tions." Paula: Multman of ther:Pair , §HOPPER&NOW .OPEN.SUNDAYS 1.4 8.1119, EVENINGS (except Fridays) UNTlci.'0 P.M. Tree with her assistants Sherry' and Thoranna, gave an in- teresting talk, illustrated with diagrams on hair .care and the reasons why hairdressers recom- mend certain courses of action. She explained the pH scale. Why risk a used car.? that everything under 7 is acid and everything over 7 is alkaline; therefore there should When for only the first and last two payments puts you (on approved credit) into a brand new 1978 car be no extremes used and that or truck of your choice (GM-Ford-Chrysler Imports-etc.). Drive it for three years, buy it, return it or shampoos, etc. should be take out a 1981 model. Payments include interests, ~lus5% tax. We will take anything-- in trade as down slightly acidic. payment; cars, trucks, bo& Or ...? All payments'in full applied to option purchase price. She outlined the reasons why Base Model Examples: hair requires .special care, what can affect it. how pollution or ?$ oAaslr smoke can injure it. Moisture, $130 prr mo. medications, nervous conditions 36 mo. - $4860 36 mo. - $4880 and anaesthetics can all affect Buy out your hair and your hairdresser Option Only knows what to do about it. "Bacteria are the actual cause $1629 Flowered pants and a scoop neck top in soft citrus tones of dandruff," she said, "it grows . were modelled by Sheila Richards at the. CDL Fashion in an alkaline atmosphere 78 CHEVETTE 78 CHEV Show. therefore you should use an acid See por mo. p29 grr mo. 36 mo. - $3166 38 mo. - $464 I Buy out Buy out Option Only Option Only *em7a I VfiUIL- Cl.1-1ARS __ IMPORTS: RENT TO OWN of your choice Examplgr IMPORTS: RENT TO OWN

-YEAR PLANS AS Low AS- YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS $85 PER MO $83 PER MO

You'll shhgp c 1978 FIESTA best in the YOYR CHOICE OF COLORS & YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS & 1948YOUR SUBARU CHOICE OF 4x4 COLORS Wipon EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR Paw of YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS your local $92 PER YO $92 PER MO $146 PER MO $150 PER MO newspaper MISCELLANEOUS 1975 Rlenell 24.8' EXprO88 Crulrer . 813,900 1972 Ysmaha Snowmobile 14' Runabout, rebuilt, 81 trailer ...... $495 40 Hp Engine, trailer $1298 26' Owen, completely rebuilt "It'8 a steal", reg. prlce $9500Now $7500 1976 Honda 50 Trall Bike .,$4OO . 1962 Travel Trailer, 28' ..SI998 PLUS 100 USED CARS

TO MAC€ A ClASSlflE5 AD A navy blue cage with white frine was worn over white PHONE 892-3588' DEALER NO. 383~ pants for a simply smashing summer outfit at the CDL Fashion Show. 892-51 31 Page 18 - The Squamish Times - \idnc~d,i!.\l.it I(r, 11j7h

We share a respmsibi/ity with the Community, the Province, and the Nation.

Let's all work together for the longevity of the Forests and its multitude of good provisions.

' .... .

I

.. .. .: :. ,>,.;

I

Moving B.C. Forest Products throught the world.

SQUAMISH

TERMINALS. . . ..

Tha Saurmlrh Tlmar - Wednesday, May IO, 1978 - PIgo 19 Child behaviour lecture PQinting display at ACW sale '/ A display of paintings and Therc was also a display of crafts was the highlight of thc weaving by Hedy and Gitte The Squamish Public Library A second program has been conduct the workshop and add garage and plant sale sponsored Knudsen. batik, photographic is sponsoring a new series of planned for June 10th when a to the interest a Pemberton man by St. John's Women's Auxiliary silk screening, paste resist and programs for the public with the kit making and flying workshop. who is interested in hang gliding on Saturday. May 6th. at the air brush materials by Joanne first one planned for Tuesday, will be held at the Squamish has expressed an interest in church in Garibaldi Estates. Dheilly of Squamish and Vivian May 16th, when Edna Durbach, Elementary Schodl. This will be; displaying his hang gliding Rausse of Britannia Beach, and a lecturer from the University of for children accompanied by: equipment and a slide show Paintings by Kit Tharne. local a display of ceramics by mem- artists Mark Arn'strong* Arie British Columbia, will talk on adults and a total of 40 children' from a recent Vancouver Kite bers of the Squamish Arts Coun- Child Behaviour. with adults must register to Festival is being organized. and Atiih Hoogenboom, Fred cil. Downer and others as well as The lecture will be held in the make it possible. Books relating to the program During the day Maureen council chambers at the Cost of the course will be $4 topics have been acquired and 'Om' by Ed Fenton' were On MacDougall worked on the municipal hall, commencing at for t6e materials fur the kite and will be on display in the library. display..Among'those which I found drawnquilt the for W.A. at 3 islater making date. to be 7:30 p.m. Informational displays the fee for the workshop will be The committee has several relating to the lecture will be $6 for the parent and child other exciting programs planned appealing were Mark Arm- shown in thc library and during together. for the fall and details on these strong's black and white of fish- - the break people will have a Marcia Madill from the High will be forthcoming in late sum: boats beached in front of the chance to browse through the as a Kite Shop in Gastown. will mer. Chief; a black and white of library. Diamond Head by Arie Tickets for the lecture have Hoonenboom; a painting of the Weather been limited to 80 and these Tanihus Mounta'in by Ed Fen- D;te Hi yogbor have already beer? sold out. ton and a forest stream by Kit May I 18 4 Clear Committee members Linda Thorne. 2 16 9 Clear

Harris and Joan Gravkin have A plant sale and a sale of I 3 17 7 Clear been delighted at the response miscellaneous items including 4 16 5 Clear to the first program they have books and other articles was 5 19 2 Clear planned and hope that it will be held on the pavement outside 6 21 0 Clear both interesting and in- Novice square dancers going through their paces in preparation for the competitions in Pen- the church while the art display 7 16.- 5 Clear formative. I I ticton last weekend. was inside.

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t d Page 20 - The Squamirh Times - Wednesday, May 10. 1978

WITH -EVERY OIL & FILTER CHANGE

Sat. May 13' from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. To JAM Diamond Head

Wo hrvo romo Motors vory nlco apmlalr 898-3343 U Villpne Mnll 898-9022 P 4. The 8. Mother's Day Specials Friday & Saturday Order your flowersa1 20% off ALL CHOCOLATES for. Mother's Day & Graduation Polish Ham a a '1.99 Ib. Corsages . Finnish Edam Ib. * '1r99 * Neck Corsages * Wristlets Frankfurters a a a '1.99 Ib. Many Designs to Choose From MEATS & TREATS 10% OFF all Copco-Ware 898-5211 898-9855 '* STORE=WIDE SALE 13* Spring Special on Sei. May 13 Sleeping Bags 1.0% Reg. Fill $3.95 s"9;: u\u.rYh -- P' Reduction Down Fill $4.95 We're introducing the New Quebec Jeans - VISA!

Village Mall 898-9515

LADIES FASHION WATCH Mother's Day (Swirr-made Microrenic) reg. $18.00 Surprise Mom with a gift certificate from the SALE 4 $13.99

Vlllaao Mall 898-3244

5. 11. HOURS OF OPERATION Mother's Day Special! Mother's Day Specials Show Mom you love her 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily' For Sat., May 13 with a Free A.pple Pie Fish %a Chips Gift Certificate We'll give away FREE TIDE with each buck'et from to every cu8tomer doing wa8h or barrel of * Kentucky Fried Chicken $1.oo (mato) offer good until 4 p.m. Highland Sunday Only Ernie's Take Home

Coin LaundryI ~ Highlands Mall I 'Barnacle Bills 898-3222 I ~ Villaae Mall 898-3030 6. 1'. 1'. Give Your Mother Mother's Day Smorgasbord 19% off ALL STOCK Sunday, May 14 ~ Best wishes A MUM!'v Saturday, May 13 only I" Mums (V pot) , ., , ...... Treat Mom to our delicious Highlands Smorgasbord and she will to BWSfOT1 Ferns (e' pot) ...... 34.99 , receive a beautiful rose Sleep Shop I I G..Ill.LO~ All Mothers 898-5522 mghianDa HOTEL .898-3631

t

i Howe Sound Athletes in Vancouver Relays I One week ago the Vancouver the best that the B.C. track clubs Ellis (200 metres),' Dwayne ever 800 metres completing the by 8 cm. She finished third Relays. high school division* offer. H.S.S. students Constantin (200 metres). and half mile in 158.2. . behind jumpers from Seattle was held at Swangard Stzdiun again set personal records. Jamie Ellis (400,metres) ran as Ronda Rosser who only one Pacific University and the Burnaby, and as reported H-SeS. a sprint medley team and placed week ago set a new meet record University of Idaho. athletes recroded Several Per- The Squamish section of the fifth out of 12 teams in a time of and personal best in the high Ronda and her coach John sonal bests and school records. Vancouver Olympic Club now 3:38.5. This quartet's previous school division of 1:71 metres, Gilmour are looking forward to On Sat. May 6, the Vancouver has nine athletes, and six of best time when running in Howe raised her best to I :75 metres the B.C. IIigh school provincial Relays open division was held at them competed on Saturday for Sound's colours was 351.7. (5'9'') thus completing a championships on June 2nd and Swangard stadium, and in the the V.0.c. Brad Brohman ran a D~VCSmith who ran the first leg renlarkable week of jumping 3rd where Debbie Brill's meet presence of such Canadian mile as the fourth and last run- of the relay recorded his best that saw her personal best rise record stands ;it 1:72 metres. OIvmDians as Marvin NiA. ner of a distance rnedlev relav &err Spir, Patty Loverock. team and finished fourtkout df Joyce Yakulowith. SeVPFal eleven teams recording his best coli!ge teams from Montana, mile time ever of 4:34.4. SOUAMISM, B.C.-WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1978 THIRD SECTION - PSgO 21 Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Dave Smith (800 metres), Phil

RON PENROSE Lions Club to the event, which MEMORIAL TROPHY is a private opening and not Don Ross, long time resident open to the general public. and sports enthusiast, was awar- The local Lions Club have ded the beautiful "Roy Penrose contributed heavily to the cost Memorial Trophy" on Sunday of construction of the pool afternoon at the annual "Soccer which is specially designed for Day". the handicapped. They are Alice Penrose made the naturally very proud to have presentatioo which is to be seen this project completed and awarded annually for the person keen to see the use that what ap- who contributes the most to the pears to be a super pool will Consolation winners in the Senior Citizen Bowling League finals were the "Rockies". Left development of soccer in receive. to right, they are Elsie Marsh, $doe McKinnon, Dot Silcock, Lucy Turnquist, Bob Dudley ' Squamish. KITE CONTEST and Bill McAdam, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Raffaele of Diamond Head Motors. The choice was a very Also on May 20th, the popular and well deserved one, Recreation Department is and anyone who has lived in joining forces with Dairy Queen Squamish for any length of time to promote a kite flying contest. Soccer Day - A success will be very much aware of There are great prizes . . . 1st Last Sunday, under sunny League, the Garibaldi Highlan- saved until last to be presented Don's involvement in the prize is a 45 foot dragon kite, skies,.at Centennial Field, com- ders beat out the Terminals to to Don Ross by ,Mrs. Roy d ev e I opm en t of Ce n t-en n i a I cash prizes for 2nd place win- munity soccer leagues wound up win the trophy. Penrose in recognition of the Fields, his coaching, refereeing ners, a trophy for the person their seaion with a day of Awards and congratulations many years of effort Ross had and executive chores over the whose kite stays up the longest, exhibition games and play-off were given to all the coaches, contributed to the establishment years in minor soccer. Also his and there will be a free ice tinals. managers and enthusiastic of organized soccer within our involvementwith the United soc- cream for everyone who enters. .Mayor Pat Brennan officially youngsters who participted in community. cer team and of course, his Here are the rules of the con- opened the day with a penalty this year's season by retiring Although Ross was unable to present playing capacity with test: kick taken against Soccer Com- Soccer Commissioner Ric accept the award in person, his the Brackendale men's team. -any child may enter. missioner Ric Raynor in goal. Raynor. .However, the largest daughter. Sharon Sorban was on Unfortunately, Don couldn't -it must be a home-made Two tries and he scored. and most valued award, the Roy hand to graciously accept on his be at Centennial Sunday to kite. While complete results were Penrose Memorial Trophy was behalf. receive his award. -you must register at the not available, pictures and Congratulations, Don. on a well Howe Sound High School field, details will appear in next deserved award. A big thank Saturday, May 20th, from 9 - I I week's issue. you should also go to those who a.m. The Division IO trophy was contributed to the Roy Penrose See you there!!! shared by the league's 6 and 7 Trophy which is simply SENIOR CITIZENS year olds on Mamquam A. beautiful. In co-operation with a num- Mamquam B and Stawamus. SOCCER DAY ber of senior citizens groups.'the The Burger Barons and

I Recreation Depajtment has. just . ..4.bouquet is in order to all MamquamJlotarians from 8 to , '.W. those involved in the annual completed a series of meetings '9 years old shared the Division Soccer Day which went to establish a' Social Club for 8 trophy. The Division 6 trophy .. . smoothly all day. All the kids Seniors. The club will operate was won by Stawamus in the 9' registered played and the day out of the new seniors lounge at and 10 year old category and was also supplemented by some the civic centre (when complete) the Division 4 Stawamus team great soccer in the kids finals, and several activities are of I2 and I3 year olds won their Muldowin 2693. Elsie' Milner already planned or in the plan- Monday Malinee: Sandie an excellent men's league final, championship as well: Moratti 297S, 619T; Carole 721S, Edna McKinnon 674T. and exhibitions involving the ning stages. The Junior Girls ' Ramage 2468, Celine Quesnel . Thursday Double E: Bruno Selects, Brackendale, Hotspurs, A committee of seniors and Mamquam and Stawamus Marini 271S, 757T; Wayne Burt staff is formed to provide input 2383, 641T;'Ann Howe 590T. United and Simon Fraser played a tied tinal game sharing Specialty Shop Mixed: Roy 2633, 698T; Fred Viger 246 University. as to the direction the club will their trophy and the Stawamus and 261S, 684T; Elsie Nilner take and a great deal of care is Bliss 293S, 7 I7T; Elof Manson Large crowds and warm sun- Senior Girls team came first in 2878,823T; AI Burroughs 2869. 224 and 2338; 626T; Lynnett being taken to ensure that the shine added a great deal to the their division. 699T; Mary H~odikoff 33% Bemish 221 md 226s. SMT. PEOPL€S activities, which all summed up activities do not clash with Several consolation games ra anything already being offered. 833T; Judy Flemming 248s. to a very successful day. were played in the junior league 624T; Celia Virus 236s. Friday Classic: George Bin- POOL OPENING In fact, the monthly bulletin A along with an exhibition game Dorothy Dawson 629T. ning 3253. 893T; Gerry Samp- will be started soon totlist the The swimming pool is presen- between the Simon Fraser Mixed. Neighbors: April 18: son 261S, Chuck Rattray 256s. ORUGfnFIRT activities being offered. One tly undergoing renovations and University team and a combined Grace Koch 248S, 6377; Pat Elof Manson 656T. Bob Silcock tL/ a paint job and is due for area in which assistance is Hotspur and United team. Our 644T. Grace Koch 331s. 751T; OPEN SUNDAYS required is in transportation. Brocking 243s. 644T; Elsie opening on May 20th. Mark the boys put up a good fight but Milner 240S, Barb Rott 629T. Norma Slee 293S, Peg Dawson date on your calendar. We are looking for a group. McKenzie Shopping Plaza S.F.U. was victorious. April 25: Vi Slobidian 2743. 262S, 730T; Doreen Quinn 892-5258 SQUAMISH willing to take on the respon- CAMP ' In the Men's Sunday Morning 692T; Grace Koch 273s. Janice 682T. The official opening of the sibility of getting those seniors Squamish Easter Seal Camp In- without wheels to the activities door Pool will take place on at the centre. Anyone in- May 20th. A large number of terested'? Please phone me at guests have been invited by the 892-5217.,

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSlNES$ ' AUTOVEST LEASE TO OWN Do it right! Saw your time and money. Paint with our best Before you buy a car or truck. inwagate the edvam .. . Monamel, Breeze and General Paint quality finishes. of this lease-to-own plan. All monlea paid apply to.pui chase. Why lie up your cash or br!owing. power, la, 1st m0s. lease 8 drive away. -EXAl DLES . '78 FIESTA '78 ZEPHYR C.HOOSE FROM HUNDREDS %8 por mon. * $109pmon. FOR36MoHFHS FoRaMoMns OF CUSTOM COLORS. TOTAL PAID t3621) + TAX TOTAL PAJD $W4 + TAU PURCHASE OPTION SIOB0 WRCHASEOenONW ATWEND AT WEEND '78 COUGAR '78 F150 4x4 $138 por mon. $148par mon. FOR 33 ms FOR30#8 TOTAL PAID $4968 + TAX TOTAL PAID + TU PURCHASE OPTlON s294 WRCMASEWMN)nSO AT WE EM) AT LUGE END '78 F250 78 ECONBLINE SUPER CAB Quart 03.59 or less $130 plr mon. $123 prmon. FOR33MMONTHS MR3MDNlHS products listed TOTAL PAID WBO + TAX TOTAL PAID Ura, + TAX BREEZE INTERIOR For all below. PURCHASE OPTION $2520 WACHASEOPTION82978 AT LEASE END AT WEEND INTERIOR EXTERIOR Opon: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Interior Undercoat Primer Sat: 9 a.m. to 6 p,lp.. For fur(hr lnform~lonpkrar cd LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS personally 987-711 f Deposit your cash sales slip DEEPAND ACCENTCOLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER in the draw and win.a Mini garden shed c 3' x 6' 1160 Marine Dr., North Vancouver Draw will take place May 20, 1978 5 p.m. . c

Pago 22 - Tho Squamlrh Tim08 - Wednesday, May IO, 1978

Young bowlers * awarded prizes at banquet Chicken, chips and apple pie the trophies there were draws awards went to Jets Janice the Juniors the Muppets With award was Theresa Moule who were a fitting prelude for the for door prizes; attendance' Moule (282); and Brent Joanett Bobby Babuin, Danny Hall and received a Hershey chocolate awards presentatioris at the an- prizes were given, along with (340); Bantams Cheney Chad- Andrew Slee. certificate. Celebrating five years of per- nual YBC banquet to mark the pills for high scores, and every wick (518) and Paul Paddison Winners of the Losers were end of the bowling season for child who did not receive a (529) and Juniors Diane Koch fect attendance in the Y BC was the Lions in the Jet League, With Patricia Fairhurst while her the Jets, Bantams and Juniors at trophy or an award received (654) and Kelly Ewasiuk (673). Robbie Wittow, Jason Ashley, the Royal Canadian Legion Hall some small gift. League champions who sister Denise marked her sixth Marnee Watson and Lisa year of perfect attendance and on Sunday afternoon. The High average trophies went to received awards were: for the Thompson, and for tire Juniors, Jets 'Beverley Wlishtock (123) each received a special avqd. Seniors will hold their banquet Jets, the Ducks with Brent the Teenagers, Kim Calkins, The Squarnish Credit Union later this week. and Steve Bouma (I 12); Ban- Joanett, Bruce Sheppard, Kathy Thurston, Stacey Rivett, Taking part in the event were tams Kim Mauch (143) and Jeff Mickey Joanett, John McCor- Youth Challenge Trophy was Denise Fairhurst and Theresa presented to the first place Ran- 1 IS members of the YBC bet- Calkins (136) and Juniors mack and Vickie Smith; for the Mode. ween the ages of 3 and 13. Colleen Quinn (184) and Allen Bantams, the Bad News Bears tam team No. I (415 pins) of Most improved bowlers were Kathy McDougall,' Chris Pear- Voluntary scorekeepers and in- Pearson ( 177). with Heather McLaren, Paula structors were also invited to at- High single trophies were Pearson, Barbara Carrier, Patty for the Jets, Laureen Lonsdali; son, Paula Pearson. Jeff Calkins Michelle Fairhurst and William and Barbara Carrier. tend. Norma Slee. who is the presented to Jets Mickey Joanett Anderson and Raymond program director for the YBC. (16 I), Bruce Sheppard (I88); Quesnel and for the Juniors, the Lewis, all with 22 pins; for the Second place went to the and who works for the Bantams Shelley Rivett (229) Lane Burners Jr. with Peter Bantams, Kathy McDougall. 27 Juniors team No. 1 (316) with youngsters on a volunteer basis. and Dwane Paddison (222) and Jacobs, Colleen Quinn, David pins and' Jeff Calkins, 23 pins Bobby Babuin, Rene Kitson, was the emcee, assisted by her Juniors Tracy Rempel(323) and Deno, Diane Koch and Allen and for the Juniors, Leslie Leslie Farrell, Maureen Kitson husband and Grace Koch. Curtis McLeod (293). Pearson. Farrell with 25 pins and Allen and Andrew Slee and' third Between the presentation of High double and triple Roll off champs for the Jets Pearson, 23 pins. place went to the Juniors team were the Kittens with Beverley A special award was presen- 'No. 2 (232) with Angela MacDonald, Theresa Moule, Washtock, Steve Bouma, ted to the girls team which on. Missing is team= BROHMAN WINS M Pamela Barr and Corey placed third in the national Roger Quesnel, Danny Hall and 5,000 Beamish; for the Bantams, the finals in Kelowna: Diane Koch, Tracy Verner. mate Esther Lane. brad Brohman stood first, and Dave Smith third in a Super Stars, Jeff Calkins, Debbie Sadler, Kathy Thurston, Perfect attendance pins went special 5,000 metre race at Churchill School in Vancouver Patricia Lemcke, Kevin Jesson Denise Fairhurst and Heather to Jets Mickey Joanett. Beverley last Tuesday. Ten runners competed representing Charles and Dwane Paddison, and for Short. Also receiving a special Washtock, Joanne Alder, Tupper, John Oliver and Churchill schools as well as Howe .. Michelle Fairhurst, Marnee Sound. Watson. Lisa Thompson, Janice Seven Firsts For Dawson Moule, Michelle Skrenka, Brohman's time was 16.41; Smith's 17.18. Jamie Ellis, Carolyn Gray, Brent - Joanett, the third member of the Howe Sound contingent, came in MALL REGISTRATIONS 1 Bruce Sheppard, Steve Bouma, sixth at 18.08. It is hoped that Howe Sound may qualify for For the second year in a row, the Kinsmen will be taking William Lewis, Aaron Kilby, in HoweSound Track meet the 5,000 at the B.C. High School Track Meet scheduled for Robbie Wittow, Clayton Watson registrations for T-Ball - a game designed to teach children early June. and Lee Douglas. MacCallum 14'44". , five to seven years old the fundamentals of baseball. Nancy Dawson won four. in- 4x100: Juniors - 1st Nancy TO Bantams Patricia dividual firsts and three relay Dawson, Susan Birss, Anne Jen- JAVELIN: Juniors - 1st T-Ball begins Saturday, May 20, at Squamish Elemen- Fairhurst, Kathy McDougall, firsts at a track meet at Howe sen. Christine McBride; 3rd Sheila Thompson 76'6". 2nd Kersti Koch, Michelle Quinn, tary School at 10 a.m. Sound Secdndary School last Linda McCluskey, Pat Ramsay. Tracy Willgress 56'3". , Kim Mauch. Paula Pearson, Wednesday (May 3). Here Hanelle Plaatjes, Dianne Mar- HURDLES:BOYS Bantams - 4th Kinsmen Guy Stedman and Mike Greenlees will be on Barbara Carrier. Patty An- achievements were not sufficient tin. Bantam - 1st Sherry BOWLING derson, Kindra Wilson, Yolande Shawn Baker 13:4. 5th Chris hand to organize the game which is played without a pitcher to lift Howe Sound ab'ove third Erickson. Marian Peerless. Join a Spring League Now! and with a soft rubber ball hit with a bat off a tee at home Gray, Patricia Lemcke, Paul place in the meet, however, Joanne Gauthier, Lisa Larsen. Paul\4x100: 13:6. Juniors - 1st 52:8 base. Paddison, Chris Pearson, Kevin Sechelt won the meet with 419 61. Juvenile - H.S. 1st. (lor mix wnka only) Jesson and Dwane Paddison. pointi, Brackendale second with ISOOM: Marcia Dheilly tnd, JohnDavid Nicholson, Driscoll. MarkDavid Higham.Golaiy, Registration costs $2 for the series of games played each TO Juniors Leslie Farrell, 402. Howe Sound's total was k25.4. Strrtim May 10th Saturday until school gets out. Maureen Kitson, Jenny Alder. 396. 400M: Juniors - 1st Nancy Bantams - 2nd 565 Danny Dana Alder, Kim Calkins, Results were as follows: Dawson 1:08.8, 2nd Kelly Mannix. John Fyles. Flavio ci9ijmoona 14:38 p.m. Last year nearly 60 young children participated in the Kathy Thurston, Colleen Quinn, GIRLS Pederson 1:13.6. Bantam - 1st Vergara. Alex Williams. - - Diane Koch, Cathy Elkins, Deb- Juniors 2nd 452.5 Robbie program which prepares them for community "Little Hordles: Juniors I - 2nd Laura Simms 73.2. Juvenile - - Wdneadaya League" the following year, bie Sadler, Peter Babuin, Rollie Christine McBride 14. I, 3rd 2nd Marcia Dheilly 77:4. Simm. 3rd Jack Wright 455.1. Tharradaya Clark. Neil Burritt. Bobby Susan Birss 145. Bantam - 4th IOOM: Juniors - 1st Nancy 4th Rick Thompson 4:55.8. - Babuin, Danny Hall, Andrew Sherry Erickson 145, 6th Dawson I3:95, 3rd Susan Birss Bantam - 3rd Flavio Vergara. (babyrittlng availabie) Slee, Bryce Mauch, Curtis Marian Peerless 155. 7th Heidi 15:4S. Bantam: 4th Laura 400M: Juniors - 2nd Martin McLeod, Glen Antosh. Sprenkels 59:O. Bantams 1st Bergstrom 16:9. Juvenile - 2nd , Simms 155, 6th Sherry Reed - evening8 - 7 p.m. - Thuradayr Raymond Clark, Kelly Ewasiuk. Joy Joseph 14:5,4th Barb Sand- 165. Juvenile - 2nd Susan John Fyles 64:2, 3rd Danny Rene Kitson and Allen Pearson. ness 1455. 6th Marcia Dheilly Enefer 14:04,5th Barb Sandness Mannix 68:3. 4th Scot 'Dawson HARRY OLIUSSEN At the close of the afternoon Caah Pckm Awardod Waokly 14:7. I 5:05. 70:6. Fodorrl NOP Candldato Mrs. Koch presented a gift to 4x200 Juniors - 1st Nancy ZOOM: Juniors 1st Nancy IOOM: Juniors - 1st Mark (Crrlboo-Chllcotln) Mrs. Slee for the work she had Dheilly 2:13.6, Hanelle Plaatjes, Dheilly 31.4. Bantam - 2nd Higham 12:4. Bantams - 1st done with the young people. Mr. Lisa Cummings. Eva Varga.0 Joanne Gauthier 32:s. Alex Williams. and Mrs. Slee also received Bantam - 3rd Heidi Bergstrom, 800M: Bantam - Denise Fran- 800M: Juniors 2nd Tom Member of Parliament (1972-74) several other gifts from the Harry 2:24.5." Bantams 1st Come out to our house Concerned about the environment Lisa Yonin, Michele Lindsay, cis 3rd. * Young people. Danny Mannix. Concerned about the Marian Peerless, H.S. 2:13.6. .4x400M: Juniors - 1st Kelly and have some fun * Pederson, Nancy Dawson, 4x400M: Juniors 1st Tom Canadian economy . - ...... , . ...; Sandy Anderson, Diane Pontini Harry, Martin Sprenkels. Rex "" -- 4I57.3. Reece.' Robbie' Simm 4: IO: 'sARu . , ,...... ,, ) ;; . , .. . I . . 8, Garibaldi Lanes Ltd. LONGFIELD.EVXNTS JUMP: Juniors - 1st FIELD'EVENTS . ' LONG JUMP: Juniors - 1st 882-9813 or 888-3477 Nancy Dawson 4m39, 3rd Ann John Nicholson 4:63. 2nd Mark Jensen 4m15. Bantam - 1st Higham 457. Bantams 4th t Consumer's favourite front wheel drive. Joanne Gauthier 311179. 4th B,ob Versluis 4:25. 6th Ron Exceptionally low mhintcnance & gas consumption. Michelle Lindsay 311136. Rossi 4:O. Regular gas, radial tires, reclining seats, etc., etc. Juvenile - 2nd L. Green 4ml I, : Juniors - 1st * New 4 wheel drive BRAT recreational pickup, 4 wheel drive 4th D. Pontini 4m, 5th E. Mar- Rex Reece 1.6Sm. station wagon, sedans & regular station wagons. tins 3m60. 6th J. Joseph 311150. TRIPLE JUMP Juniors - I st * Choose iron Canada's largest dealer stofk. HIGH JUMP: Juniors - 1st Rex Reece 10:Om. Bantams - Visit our showroom 8 test driv,e with courteous salesman. Ann Jensen lm40, 3rd Tora 1st Ron Rossi 10.0. Bob Ver- . *Just 45 minutes from Squamish. Halvorson lm35. Bantams - sluis scratch. 2nd Heidi Bergstrom Im2O. SHOT PUT Juniors 1st SHOT PUT: Juniors - TIED Cees VanDenMaagdenberg 1st Kelly Pederson and Nancy 44'8", 2nd Mark Higham 38'7". Dawso?, 26'0". Bantams 3rd 3rd John Nicholson 36'0". Ban- . MARINE AT PEMBCRTON - im 9854361 Joanne Gauthier 22'3112". 5th tams 2nd Alex. Williams NORTH VANCOUVER, b.C. M.D.L. 0021bA - Heidi Bergstrom 21'9", 6th 33'41 if'. Tammy Rourke 21'51/2". 7th DISCUS Juniors - 1st Cees

28,899 2nd joy Joseph Bantams 5th Randy Tetzlaff w&lhe 1 27'101b".DISCUS: Juniors - 1st 26.79m.26.08m. 6th' Scott Dawson Brenda .Robson 22'92". 4th JAVELIN: Juniors - 1 st Rex Tracy Willgress 17'54". Ban- Reece 108". 2nd Hans Wafler tams - 2nd M: Peerless 17'81". 88'7". Juveniles - 2nd Jeff 4th.l. Behrner I6'19". Juvenile Fisher 104'6". bantams - 5th - 3rd C. Yaky 21'12". 4th J. Wayne Pontini 86'10". 6th Bob Large aeloction now' in rtock. So get an early atart and plant Joseph 20'58". 5th C. Versluis 86'5". now. Beat the high coat of vegetable8. Plant a vegotable gar- den now. JUST NEW ON THE MARKET U-D NOW IN STOCK

19-64 Fruit FRUlTI SHRDE TREE and PunT30net weam FOOD Shade 2.50 5000 net weight 1895 6. 50Qgmr 3h !!llIams colop QwPhoto Finishing So all you people with fruit tree$, NOW you can buy tho rlght Double Vision? fert liker ' Double Fun! 1 Duplicate slides at

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McKenzie Shopping Plaza -. The Squamish Tlmer - Wednesday, May IO, 1978 - Page 23 MEN'S SPRING HANDICAP The Men's Spring Handicap Tournament was held at the What boating is all about Squamish Valley Golf and Country Club last weekend. There are precious few times Canada is blessed with one New Brunswick to the Reversing The turnout was quite good with a total of 54 entrants in today's society when you can third of all the fresh unsalted Falls at its mouth. and both days were exceptional as far as the weather was get away from the hassle; when water in the entire world. and Or you can head down the concerned. you can be free of routines and Ontario alone has recorded Kichelieu River in Quebec and Hans Hickli was the overall net winner with 134 and Don traffic lights and line-ups; when more than 396.000 lakes. There across the international boun- you can leave at least a part of are 34.000 square miles of Haldaiie was the overall low gross winner with 147. dary and Lake Champlain to the civilization behind you and do Great Lakes. There were nine other winners in their various flights. in historic little town of Whitehall your own thing. the First FLight Howie Metzler came first followed by Wally There are some of the most at its foot. The best of those times is remarkable canal systems to be Myles, second, and Jake Deppiese, third. In the Second when you're boating. And that's tound anywhere. There are hun- You can lock through the Rideau Canal. built to by-pass Flight, Hank Hurford came first followed by Bill Barringer, the truth. dreds and hundreds of niilcs of second, and John Garrett, third. in the Third F!ight, Gordie We all have a little Walter shoreline on two oceans. protec- the Yank&* guns on the south Fulton came first followed by Dennis Woodard, second, and Mitty in us. and we daydream ted by islands. indented Oy shore of St. Lawrence River, Gary Clark. third. about our very own island inlets and fiords. There arc from Ottawa to the history- paradise. and being at the wheel rivers. great and small. And steeped city of Kingston on of our yacht. and being master they are all yours when you own Lake Ontario and its modern of all vie survey. a boat. new marina legacy froni the iast And that's just fine. as long as You can follow the route that Olympics. Of Nowhere else iaa the world is there a greater proliferation waterwaysl of wilderness, of we realize that it's all right the explorer Champlain took to Or you can follow the route of boating facilities and of the spirit of adventure that motivates the Family that yearns for the there, cut down to manageable reach Georgian Bay in the in- the Okanaga Pack Trail. taken freedom and fascination of owning a boat and finding a new frontier. size maybe. but it's there and it's teior of an unknown continent. by prospectors on their way to Ski School waiting for every Canadian with You can fight the roaring Boston Bar and by fur traders By TONY SLOAN except golf; green fees are extra. a yen for adventure and current where sternwheelers heading for Fort Kamloops. The glacier glistened in the The popular adult and family BRACKENDALE A77ENDS prepared to reach out for the once warped their way up Nowhere else in the world is mid-July sun. high up in the weeks run from July 5-22. July golden ring. And own a boat. canyons in British Columbia there a greater proliferation of Whistler Bo,wl. as two skiers. 22-29. and July 29-August 5 A boat is your own private and the Yukon. waterways. of wilderness. of racing head to head on parallel and cost $360 depending on the Gl6SONS TRACK MEET island, clear of the madding You can cruise Lake Win- Brackendale was well-represented at the annual Sun- hoating facilities and of the slaloni courses, swooped down choice of accohmodation. crowds, ready to carry YOU nipeg to the rivers where the spirit of adventure that in flawless form. The posh Whistler Inn Frost Crpss Country Meet held Saturday, April 29th, in Gib- anywhere YOU desire. with the Gentlemen Traders Out of Hud- motivates the family that yearns The cheers of students, staff warrants the $395 tab and many sons, B.C. water tickling along the hull as son's Bay held onto their out- for the freedom and the and fellow team m'embers activities such as swimming Winners in the Grade 2 division (7 years) were: Jeremy you head out into a summer lake post. You can sweep down the fascination of owning a boat and became screams and roars as the pool. tennis courts and highly Byers, first; Cory Antosh, second and Rich Raffaele, fourth. or down a lazy river. winding Saint John River in finding a new frontier. two 'racers streaked through regarded dining room ,are right Running in a higher division was Shawn Browning, who A boat is worth working for. their last gates and headed for a on the premises. also did very well. Ralph Shew, principal of the saving for. striving for. It photo finish. Each week-long course gets Accompanying the Grade 2 class on this trip was Mrs. doesn't have to be a big boat. Outdoor School at Kamloops, and you don't have to be The female beat the male by under way with a welcoming Judy Jones, their teacher, and two mothers. who spoke to the Outdoor half a boot. The male skier was party, where the directors and School management team and wealthy or a master mariner to Cooler Service own and operate it. Just that it's none other than the in-' staff are introduced and iden- several interested parents at a ternational freestyle champion, tified as to their off-slope a boat and it's yours. fop it's meeting in Pemberton last semi trailers Wayne Wong. specialty. YACHT CLUB PMNS week. your key to freedom. Then who in blazes was. the One takes over the tram- vans, low beds girl'! poline. another leads mountain FIRST ANNUAL SAILPAST Who else but Canada's first hikes while the artist-in- crane trucks lady of skiing and still every bit residence, a man known simply The Squamish Yacht Club will hold its first annual sai the tiger - Olympic and twice as "Schultz". a creative genius, past in the small boat harbour on the evening of Friday, Ma] flat decks world champion, Nancy conjures up a weekly award for 12, at 6:30 p.m. Greene-Raine. the most improved skier. The Commodore, Bill McEnery, will' review the vessel! Mother's Day Now the director for ad'- Wayne Wong is the terror of from his flagship, Capella, directly in front of the govern. vanced racing displays the coor- the volleyball court; Nancy ment wharf. A reception will follow the sail past for members DISPATCH 892-3888 OFFICE 984-0237 dination and power that made Greene's versatility covers ten- and guests. Spectators welcome. 987-7181 him the first triple Olympic gold nis and berry picking; Toni medal winner in history - Sailer concentrates on canoeing, Special super skier. Toni Sailer, still while Wayne Booth is official OVERNIGHT SERVICE whip lean and tanned a deep MC, and raconteur. . dark. wins his race in effortless My arrival Thursday evening Greater Vancouver to Squamish, Woodfibre, style but his team is eliminated. coincided with the bidding for This is the Calcutta Race, the the Calcutta race that would ROSE & VASE Britannia Beach, Whistler, Pemberton, Mount finill skiing event of an adult ski wrap up an adult session the Currie,Beach. Lions Bay, Brunswick Beach, Sunset week at the Toni Sailer Summer following morning. Ski Camp at Whistler Mountain, The scene was reminiscent of I I2 kni (70 miles) north of Van- a comic opera slave market. couver. H.C. As each team was introduced $41. 75 The Sailer Sumnier Camp by Wayne Booth, a ritual of EXPRESS SERVICE starts the season with the junior cheers, challenges and taunts Vancouver to Squamish, pickup before noon sessions in mid-June and closes were exchanged which carried out with the last adult course in on into the bidding. Pleas for .'divered same afternoon. carly August. order were summarily ignored Although the camp has been and actually added to the in continuous operation. for the general bedlam. minimum. charge $3.95 past 10 years,,,.the; adult and Which only proves that when family sessions werk,only started a few hundred skiers get two years dgb.: Sk'icrs from together in the'sbmmer: they're Miami. Florida to Campbell just as wAckyras they are in the River. B.C. responded and now wintertime. three back-to-back sessions are My most memorable off-the- part of the regular curriculum. slope experience was canoeing Sailer's canip was the only one down the River of Golden operating in af- Dreams - honestly that's what ter the west's notorious snowless it's called and it's an apt name winter in 1976177. This fact for a picturesque little river in a warrants a note of explanation. beautiful Alpine valley. daniodown quiltsltd. The camp is held on a glacier Details and bookings for the Vancouver, B.C. just below the summit ridge of Toni Sailer Summer Ski Camp "10 years of Quality and Service" Whistler Mounain and. in fact, can be obtained by writing to I utilizes the lifts of the giant win- 2700 - I177 West Hastings VALLEY FURNITURE tertime ski complex to reach the Street, Vancouver, B.C.. 1 Next to Saurmloh Bekerji 832-3424 elacier slooe at the I 950111 Canada, V6E 2M2. Telephone ~'~.soofoot; elevation. (604 1684-2494. GRAND QPENlNG The huge ice-filled bowl,. tilted at just 'the right skiable angle. is totally independent of Saturday, May 13 the winter's snowfall. In fact. in exceptionally heavy snow years, the upper reaches of the moun- tain may remain snowcapped year round. In lighter years. such as the 76-77 season, the surface of the glacier turns granular and provides fast. ideal conditions for i'ne 'naii' day moining skiing sessions. The Whistler Bowl is one of the few lift-serviced summer ski areas with natural snowmaking year round. The main base of operations is Adventures West Village. a con- domium complex, just a few kilometres from the Whistler lifts. Around R am.' you board the gondola to ride up to mid- stati?n where you transfer to a chairlift for a second 600m (2.00 foot) boost to the roun- dhouse terminal. A brief half kiniometre (quarter mile) hike We're Open Sundays up and over a rocky ridge gets you'to the foot of the glacier. Here you don skis and a T- bar. specially erected ' for the suhmer canip. takes you to the top of the runs. The slope offers a 22Sm (750 foot) vertical drop. and is steep enough for mild moguls. The terrain is ideal for teaching every t h ing from ad v an ced sl?lom racing to the aerial soarings of freestyle specialist Wayne Wong. The junior sessions cater' to aspiring young racers (boys and girls. 10 to I8 years) so the directors and coaches put greater emphasis and con- centration on the technicalities of competitive skiing. We are located iii Bisckendti!e on Hwy. 99 Junior course dates for 1978 are June 20-27. June 38-July 5. next door to the Brackendale Art Gallery. July 6-13 and cost $395 per student. The fee includes all ac- 898-5213 commodation and meals at Ad- FURTHER ENQUIRIES CALL: RENEE ventures West, in-camp tran- sportation, lifts and associated Open Daily, except Wednesday 10 - 6 p.m. afternoon recreational activities .. Page 24 - The Squemleh Timer - Wednesday. May IO, 1978 ' 19 Pets 40 Job Opportunities 46 for Sale Miscellaneous ..53. Trucks __u '75 Toyota Land Cruiser Purebred Irish Setter puppies, 5 Babysitter wanted in my home. Two For sale by owner - Retail Music. females, 3 males, ready at the end of Storeof pre-recorded - Interior music,B.C. - hi-fi, 1977 stereo. sales Warn hubs, trailer hitch, radials, pre-school children, five days a headrest, 36,000 mi., in excel. cpnd., April. $75. Call 898-5698. week, 8 - 4 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Wages complete tune-up just completed, negotiable. 898-9260. accessories and musical instruments exceeding 300,000 - secured major $6,000 o.b.0. 26 Ceramics Webb Press journeyman for a 7 unit brands. Long lease of very attractive 898-5728Jim or or Sharon 898-3122 Goss Community. On Vancouver new modern premises centrally The Fascinating World of Island. Modern, well cstablished located. Interested parties only - '73 4x4 Dodge, needs body work, firm. Apply Comox District Free no agents please. For further in- 52,000 firm. '76 Courier, $3,000. Press, Box 3039, Courten'ay. B.C. formation write Owner, BOX 151, 898-3895. V9N 5N3. c/o the Tribune, 188 North I st Ave..' Sales person with mobile home ex- Williams Lake, B.C. V2G IY8. '72 Ford Econoline van, nevi motor, perience, capable of working alone, insulated, panelled & partly cam- FOR QUICK SALE prized, all in good cond., 162,250 required for dealership in Comox TEXADA lSLAND obo. 898-9025. necessary materials. Periodic Valley. Send references & details to Automo!ive Service Business with technique seminars will be ad- Box 3237, Courtenay. B.C. V9N property. Offers $75.000. Owner '72 GMC half ton pickup, $1800, CLASSIFIED RAPES: Minimum charge of $2.50 for 5 lings if prepaid. But clasttificsd8 t0 vertised in this paper. For further 5N4. will carry with gcod down payment. good cond., low mileage. 898-5540. information phone 898-5972. For North Central B.C. Ranch: GIBSONS Motel Trailer Park. One be charged and billed will Rave IO minimum of $3.00 to cow cost. All classified 8ds person could operate. Financing '71 Chev Van, motor, brakes (k front - Ranch operator, to work with end overhauled. 898-9873. should be in the Squamiah office by 1:OO pm. on the Monday preceding the date of '1 owner, must have mechanical in- available. Excellent location and VALLEI CERAMIC STUDIO well kept. $175,000, A. Wiebe or L. the newspaper. Phone 892-5131 or 892-3018 and ask for Cathy Rutley. clination. In lieu of wages, applicant Clay eChzes *Greenware could run up to 50 animal units, in- Holmes, Canada Permanent, 955 West Broadway, Vancouver V5Z 54 Motorcycles Stains 8 Firings 0 Lessons cluding feed & accommodation, year Studio Hours 11-3 p.m. round. Three room cabin with water 3x8. Phone 736-331 I. Honda 50 in good shape, can be Seen at 38121 Hemlock AVC.892- Tues. Wed. Thurs. & power on ranch. Reply to Box Will babysit in my home, Mon-Fri. 9086. 13 Deaths 118. c/o 808 - 207 West Hastings 892-3458. 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 10 Personals - 892-5482 St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B IH7. Honda SL70 Trail Bike, good cond., GEDDES Suddedly at the Li; Buy & Sell publication. Over $800 $300. 932-5354. How to get your message to 290.000 Moving - Household furniture for AL-ANON - Barber-Stylist or hairdresser for weekly net profit. Terrific growth Regular meeting every Wednesday Gate Hospital, North Vancouver, on homes? Blanket B.C.! Just $55 will sale. 898-3895. 30 Music ,, family styling shop in Quesnel. B.C. potential. Staff available or run at 830 p.m. in the Health Centre April 27, 1978, David Leigh Ged- place your 25 word classified ad in Piano For Sale Reply in confidence to Bob Berge, yourself. The Bargain Hunter, 282 892-3661 or 898-3496 ' des, aged 33 years, of Box 340, Guitar teacher available. Lessons $5 Suites, Condominiums & all 61 member papers of the B.C.- Call 898-5023 Berge's. Styling, 163 Barlow Ave., Reid St., Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2M3. 60 Yukon Community Newspaper Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. He is sur- per hour - min. 2 hrs. per week. Quesnel. B.C. V2J 288. 992-5335. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS vived by his loving wife, Heather Professional. 898-5689. Dairy Queen Br'azier franchise Townhouses for Rent Association. We handle everything 91/2 ft. Vanguard camper with Open discussion group Wednesday right here. For more information hydraulic jacks, 3 way fridge, elec- Patricia (Hackett); son, Paul Ed- SUNSATIONAL equipment & business for sale. 45 ONE. two and three bedroom suites night 9-10 p.m. 898-5524. Friday ward; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. VACATIONS LTD. minute drive from Vancouver. contact The Squamish Times. tric water pump, toilet & queen size night open meeting 9 p.m. 898- avail. inimed. Maple Crescent. bed. 898-5780. E. Geddes of Victoria, B.C.; 31 Musical Instruments Opening Soon in Squamish Building & equipment 3 years old, 7 Aparinients. 892-3712. JUMPING IS AS - 3729. Held at 37978 - 3rd Ave. brothers, Bob and sister-in-law Sibyl Invites Applications for years left on building lease. Approx. Almo Club Wanted to rent: I would like to rent GOOD AS JOGGING Office safe, National cash register, of Calgary, John and sister-in-law FULL & Part-time 2000 sq. ft. of building could be 3 bdrni. TOWNHOUSE, fireplace, a piano for the summer. Call Connie SKYLAND TRAMPOLINES Smith Corona adding machine & Barbara of Seattle; nieces and ' Travel & sub-leased. Send replied to Box I 17, fully carpeted, I#/? baths, fridge & DISCERNING ADULTS 892-5763. Now available in Squamish many, many more items. Swap for Shop discreetly by mail. Send $2 For nephews. Funeral service in St. Tour Booking Clerks C/O 808 - 207 West Hastings St., stove. $300 per mo. 898-9890. All Weather Fun wood stoves & heaters or will sell. Luke's Church, Victoria. B.C., was Experience a definite asset our latest fully illustrated catalogue Vancouver, B.C. V6B lH7. GARlBALDl ESTATES Available also for rent Stove Shop, Britannia Beach. 896- of marital aids for both ladies and on Monday, May 1 at 130p.m. with Also Tour Guides - part-time 892-5686 2429. the Ven. Arch. C.E.F. Wolff of- 40 Job Opportunities Please submit your application Townhouses, 3 bdrms., II/? gentlemen. Direct Action Marketing bathrooms, 4 appliances, some ficiating, followed by cremation. : and resume to Sthill chain saws, 051's. hardly used. Beautiful B.C. jade pendants. Dainty Inc., Dept. U.K., P.O. Box 3268, lnterna tional 49 Cars for Sale drapes, cablevision, close to shop- Call P. Morgan 898-9846. Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3x9. Flowers gratefully declined. R: Schlyecher CTC grape cluster gemstone set in gold- Chemical Company P.O. Box 498 '78 Honda Civic, 4 sp. hatch back & ping & schools. No pets. Avail. im- filled mount on fine 18" gold-filled Memorials, if desired, may be made '72 125cc Yamaha motorbike. One ~~ ~ to the Victoria Diabeiic Excellent income, plus cash and car Garibaldi Highlands side moldings. 45,000 miles. 892- med. 898-5842. chain. Gift boxed with descriptive Ih ft. fibre class boat with 55 HIP 11 Business Personals Association, Box 672, Victoria, B.C. bonuses, field training, Schooling ai VON 1TO 5766. I bdrm. unit for rent at Fergie's outboard motor. 896-2209. Brjtan- brochure. Only $14.95 (plus 5% Company Expense. Territory Lodge. 898-5616. B.C. tax). Satisfaction or prompt McCall Bros. Funeral Directors, '74 Gran Torino, 32,000 mi.. 1 nia Beach. house 354. LOTS CLEARED Victoria, in charge of arrangements. available to service protected in- $2.500. 892-5 177. refund. The Long House, 309 - Phone Mike, 898-3759 dustrial accounts. Write confidential FIELD STAFF VACANCIES - One, two & three BRAND NEW: 8 ft. pool table com- 12096 222nd St., Maple Ridge, B.C. '73 Olds Delta Royal. very good bdrm. apartments., 38861 Buckley plete with all accessories. Com- Ron 898-9032 letter to V. C. Crawford, President, V2X 5WI. 17 'Lost Box 247, Sta. Toronto, Ont. M8Z Katiniavik. an "action/ learning" cond., low mileage, loaded with ex- Ave. Wilson Crescent Apartments. bination pool table & table tennis. U, INCORPORATE! $70.00 plus filing Silver tip Persian, vicinity Wilson 5P1, for personal interview. Please programme, seeks committed field tras, $2,500. 894-6495. 892-3616. -. 898-3430. Two boys' IO speed bikes. Excel. staff to organize, supeivise & par- ees. Obtain your lawyer supervised Cres., missing since April 25. Pleasel give phone number. . cond. 898-3083. '69 Plymouth 8 cyl. auto., radio, 4 Family planned, larger 2 and 3 3 cedar insulated cabins. Easy to incorporation over the phone - fast! call 898-5077. ticipate in community projects bdrm. suites. Bath and half. Close to HELP! Do something nice for throughout Canada. These projects good tires, 58,000 mi.. $600 firm. move. $3,500 each or $10,000 for Call Self-Counsel Services toll free school & town. 2 bdrm. $206; 3 Taken by mistake from the bowling whales, seals & the planet. Sell involve environmental-protection 892-3289. all three. 15 boom chains, 100 obo. I 12-800-663-3007. Chargex & bdrni. $226. including heating, 9 Announcements alley on the afternoon of April 23, Greenpeace Spring "Go Anywhere" work, community services, cultural 898-5729. Mastercharge accepted. '67 Mustang V8, 289 four barrel, parking, cablevision & drapes. one jean jacket (boys) with swim- lottery tickets. 2108 West 4th Ave., WILL BE IN & educational activities. Field staff good cond., needs minor body work, Manager's apt. No. 31 or phone Chesterfield Pr chair, good cond. DIVORCE! $100.00 plus filing fees. ming & soccer insignias sewn on Vancouver, B.C. V6K IN6. Phone will be responsible in a group living SQUAMISH AREA ' $900. 898-9235. 892-3934. South Park Apts. in 892-3867. Dbtain your lawyer supervised back, with name Jaton T. printed on 736-0321. context, for the total working, living Rotovating, fencing, plowing, ap- Valleycliffe. divorce over the phone - fast! Call label. Please return to bowling alley. & learning experience of the 17 22 '66 Ford stn. wgn., rebuilt motor, USED plic. of lime, fertilizing & seeding. Wanted: Qualified hairdresser. Must - Self-Counsel Services toll free I 12- year old volunteer participants. transmission, excel. cond. 898-5825. Tantalus Mall, Garibaldi Estates. 3 PRINTING EQUIPMENT Also building site preparations. 900-663-3007. Chargex & Master- work well with the public. Call Ann Very reas. rates. 1 12-465-4713. 19 Pets at Adam & Eve's. 892-5 116. Both positions require ability to bdrm. townhouse, 1112 bathrooms, Ideal for collector's items. Intertype, :harae acceDted. communicate or to learn to com- '62 TR4 convertible sports car, good metal caster, type, etc ... Cheap for shape, runs well. Phone Pete at 898- some drapes, 4 appliances, covered "IMAGES" PIANO TUNING Salesperson to sell and do the work. municate in English & French, & at carport. Avail. now. No pets please. cash. Phone 892-5131 or 980-7531 Single Scene Americal. Dance 1st 50% of everything done. 898-9285 least I programme related skill such 9001. or eves. 892-3993. AND REPAIRS 898-3 160. class hotel. Live orchestra 'every Professional piano tuning & repairs. after 6 p.m. as alternative technology, con- weekend of the year. Singles all Attractive I and 2 bdrm. suites, Sliding glass patio door, 6'x6'8", No additional mileage charge. 921 - Sales Manager for community struction, orienteering, music, 52 Trailers & Campers brown aluminum frame. $60. 898- ages. Everyone welcome. 24 hour 3075. nutrition, crafts, etc. playground area, free covered recorded message; 689-3098. newspaper. Fully experienced per- parking, outside entrance to each 5409. son with proven track record. Op- Coordinator 1969 16 ft. Vanguard travel trailer, - mature sleeps 4 adults & double bunk bed, suite, close to Highlands Mall, Free information. How to raise ear- Jack Wulff of Jack Pine Holdings NEED A HOUSE, portunity to buy into one of Garibaldi Garden Court, Manager's Ltd. is happy to announce that he is Canada's fastest growing newspapers - demonstrated competence in fiscal good cond., $2,000. 898-5960. thworms for profit. Complete management Apt. 124 or call 898-3666. training & stock avail. New growers back in the excavating business in in attractive, progressive community 39685 Government Rd., Bob Rob- , COOK, COW? - proven leadership and son. wanted. Western Earthworm Farms the Squamish area. For those big or in the Lower Mainland. Good star- c Nice 3 bdrm. townhouse for rent, BRACKENDALE'S organization ability Lid.. Raymond, Aka. TOK 2S0, small levelling jobs call Jack at 898- PAMPERED POOCH ting salary with substantial com- full bsmt., carpeting, drapes, mble. ~ 1969 18 ft. trailer, fully.equipped. TRY WANT ADS - successful experience in staff " Dept. *B': (403) 752-3840. 9335. 9 .. . .. "DOG GROOMING" mission. Permanent position, open 898-5407. stove & fridge, I!/? bath: to a man or a woman, is to start June supervision Valleycliffe area. 898-3667 or 263- 898-5075 $12,000 for 12 month contract 6,. 15. Write Box 116, c/o 808,207 W. - '75 Dodge Van .camperized. 892- 1766. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B GroupMay need Leader to relocate v 3256. . . Modern spacious 3 bdrm. 1 H7: - excellent group & interpersonal townhouse apt. to rent - close to 2 hrs. a day - $200 a month com- skills j3 Trucks schools & shopping - drapes, wlw mission plus prizes. For details - experienced in crisis intervention carpets, cable, stove, fridge included write, Fuller Brush, Box 108, 207 - demonstrated capacity to animate - clean electric heat. 1018 McNamee f McEvoy West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. & teach comparable age groups Place - apply Manager, No. 5 or V6B 1H7, or Mr. T. Diamond, R.R. $8,000 for IO month contract - Will phone 892-5357. Agencies ltd. 3. Kamloops. B.C. V2C 5K1. . .. . relocate three times 2 bdrm. suite, stove & fridge incl. RAISE EARTHWORMS! * Contracts start in sumniir of 892-3106 anytime. 892-5966 1978. Transpbrtation. room & Jim McEvoy Wayne Salter Linda Watt Anne McEvoy Growers needed. Buy-back contract fl provides year-round market. High , board are provided. TRUCK SALES LTD. BACHELOR SUITES for RENT 192-3027 Evenings 898-9369 Evenings' 892-3364 Evenlngs 892-3027 Evenlngi Please send a resume with a letter Brackendale$143 & $155 Eagleper mo. Run 38120 CLEVELAND AVE. profit potential. Full or part-time. 18750 96th Avenue * Write Bait Barn Worm Farms, 253 indicating which position you are in- Office Hours 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. Harbour Ave.. North Vancouver, terested in & explaining what you R.R. 4, Surrey Responsible Persons Only B.C. V7J 2E8 or call 112;986-1033. have to offer to such a programme CONTACT Phone 898-5717 9-5 to: unr:...nu:L. ' (SrlrABE Roprrmtrtlvo) WIERKS 3 bdrm. chalet at Garibaldi Station .. -...I. Y.... 101 1956 W. Broadway for rent, fully furnished, water, - power, elec. heat & f/p. 937-5451. Vancouver, B.C. BUS. 576-6731 V6J lZ2 Res. 299-1948 3 bdrm., appl., drapes & flp in- cluded, mature family preferred. REALTY.. LTD. 5 Far Parts 6 Service Sales 898-5717, 9-5 p.m. '57991 Cleveland Ave. Contact 41 Employment Wanted ~ ~~ ~~~ HELEN' MAGEE BUILDER'S PRIDE & JOY! Many extras in this new home CUTE & COZY! No disappointments here! This 3 bdrm. Young man will do any maintenance EARL WETM 0RE 61 Roo.ms for Rent . on Kintyre Dr. I380 sq.ft., 4 bdrms., 2 bathrooms, vaulted rancher on Hemlock Ave. is just as attractive as it looks. work around home or garden. Herb BUS. 576-9451 Unfurnished bsmt. room for rent. cedar ceiling in the living rm.. thermopane windows, Only 2 years old. The yzrd work is all done. The backyard 892-5470. Res. 299-1692 private ent., share bath & kitchen, fireplace, double carport. These are just a few of the borders on a new park area. Owners transferred so call Valleycliffe area, pref. working features you'll want to make a note of when you view this today for an appointment to view. - lovely home. 5849. 1 NO ...... suitable for or 2. No pets. ... children. Also sleeping room avail. 892-5550 after 5 p.m.

Sales Representative 62 Houses for Rent Off: 892-3541 Res: 892-3905 Small cabin for rent in Brackendale. BUY OF THE WEEK Available May 1. Phone 898-5907. 4pprox. "p acres - with 1300 to 150 t. of river rontage with creek throug 3 bdrm. rancher in Garibaldi lroperty. 520,OOO down & bal. o ' Highlands, $350 per mo. 898-3895. NEEDS SOME WORK but basically 3 bedroom full TIRED OF PLAYING TAXI DRIVER? Consider this 3 igrm't for sale - Asking pric sound. 2 bdrm. house, includes fridge, stove basement home on corner lot in Garibaldi Estates. Close to bdrm. easy-care' townhouse. Across the street from schools, ieS,OOO. tennis courts & swimming pool. Two blocks from down- *** &immed. drapes. 898-5252. Quiet family pref. Avail. new shopping mall. Ideal for the handyman who wants to IT TAKES LITTLEI town shopping. 1200 well planned sq.ft. modern living so be well paid for his efforts. Call for details. of To own your own home! if your taste space 'with 2 bathrooms, carport. Low down payment. IIC modest & you want to get ahcad .* Asking $36.900. rhis is a cute 2 bdrm. home - in a goo1 NORTH VANCOUVER ocation (walk to shopping & pool) 11 Business Personals xtra Ige. lot. You'll live here happily Family home close to Grand Blvd. 3 bdrms, 4th down, large living iuilding equity until you can have thi room/dining area; level lot, fully landscaped, room for development. arger home of your dreams. Has : Low 70's. Trades welcome. idrms. & bath, liv. W.W.. oil furnace WOQDBURW DW Further details with Lyndn Bannister 988-3151 or 926.6724. taxes. Better*** see it soon! STOVES FUELS .LTD. nom! Do you like that extra hour o leep in the morning, then inspect thi! Enterpiire/Fisher/Ssdore ome only one block from school Likewood stoves lose to shopping too. Featuring 2 Ige drms. - I 1/2 baths, Ige. livrm. witt orner windows, f.p. & W.W. & 'L Also Findlay Oval, Nor- ngrm. Electric kitchen, extra Ige TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! 2 houses on one lot. . $36,000 IS THE ASKING PRICE for this side-by-side thern Heatliner, Shaw Both have cement foundations, fireplace. Live in and duplex No Name lot. Needs sprucing up indscaped backyrd. A home for the one on Rd. 81' x 100' vhole family to enjoy! rent the other to help with mortgage payments. Good in- but has great potential. Owner will consider mobile home *** Modular, Zero Clearnace, vestment potential. Owner will consider mobile home in in trade. ot 155 Kintyre --for a long rancher Annex Heaters, trade. r a home of your choice! cookstoves, airtights, fur- UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 1800 sq.ft. split-level in The *** RECREATION CABIN. The gateway to fantastic hiking & Highlands. Many unique features such as 6" insulation in 10 you want quality in your home & naces (wood-oil, wood cross-country skiing only 20 minutes from Squamish on the exterior walls; twin-seal windows; vaulted ceilings; built-in ppliances? Then check these: alone), wood boilers, Diamond Head Park road. Exceptionally well built cabin vacuum, Jenn Air range & built-in oven. Generous carpet HREE RIVERS heaters, franklins, hunting loaded with extras. Below replacement cost at $25,000. allowance. Don't delay! 976 Glendale, in quiet adult oriented nrk, 3 bdrms., Ige. blt. on sunporch . stoves, pipe, fittings. All Id pad lots of trees & privacy. Incl. COTTO 0 DS, BRACKEN DALE. Incomparable value VENDOR WILLING TO CARRY MORTGAGE. Three - Canadian products. NWO ove & fridge. Small down paym't & in this 2 bdrm. I138 sq.ft. townhouse. Fabulous view. F.P., bedroom mobile home in Timbertown Estates. Stove, ,ke over vendor's mortg. Must sell by REALTY LTD. I stove. fridge, washer. dryer, all drapes. All this & much fridge, washer, dryer. Asking only S 1 1.500. Immediate id of May. largest Selection more for the unbelievably low price of just $32,500. possession. *** 37991 Cleveland Ave . 1 SOUSERS Box 1760. Squamish, B.C. in Western Canada 1.~68''General' mobile home, blt-ins I WON 3G0 IN SQUAMISH WHEN YOU CALL THE PROFESSIONALS AT McEWOY AGENCIES LTD. , bdrms.. elec. flp with heater, incl. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL E stove & froafree fridge, also Inglis 110 Fell Pave. &d, drapes. Removable 8'xIO' Office: 892l3541 Home: 898-5941 Mrs.Sales Ronnie Representatwe McCartney Real Estate - Reeldentlal - Industrial - COmmerClal - Mortgages - Appraleals - Property Management Irch. storm windows, 200 gal. oil North Van ink. Pad rent 577 includes I Iblevision. Price $1 2.500! 9874811 The Squsmlrh Timer - Wednesday, May IO. 1978 - Page 25 62 Houses for Rent i4 Duolexes for Rent 42 Child Care 34 Mobile Homes for Sale 86 Building Lots for Sale Bicycles Electricians 155 lanitor Service ,07 .30 ~ ~- ~~~ 6 bdrm. house, double storey with 2 5 bdrm., full bsmt., Brackendale Will babysit in my home Mon.-Fri. Mobile Homes or lots available at Lot in Bracken Park for sale, all 977 Moto-X pedal bike, good CANAMEX SPRING CLEANING Ivng. rms., 2 kitchens, 2 bathrms., 2 Irea, avail. now, $285 p/m. Call 898-5000. Three Rivers Court. Quiet, well- utilities in, trailer foundations :ond., $55. Ask for Andy at 892- CONSTRUCTION CORP. Call us for windows. cavestroughs. stoves, 2.fridges & .drapes jtan Bannister 898-5905 or 892- finished. Pole, water & sewer. 898- 1966. :arpet cleaning. We do thc Nark or Now avail. in Squamish starting kept park, 898-5226. throughout the house. Avail. 5571. 5242. 'ent equipment do it yourself June I, ex. prof. day care in my 3oys small 2 wheel bicycle with 5" - anytime. 892-5766. '72 mobile home, 12x45. 2-bdrm. ,all Squaniish fjuilding Main- home. Holds certificate & first aid $6700. 898-9460 or pad 91, Spiral raining wheels. Moto-X styling, ex- enance Ltd . R9H-3JIJ 3 bdrm. house, Gar. Estates, near 66 Offices for Rent degree. Monday thru Friday, 8-5 Trailer Court. 90 Recreational Property :el. cond. 898-9340. Eloclrlcrl Cmtrrcllng Garibaldi Mall; fridge, stove & p.m. $150 per child, per month. 892-5047 Fenced pastuie for rent. avail. drapes incl. 898-5650. NOW LEASING 892-3854 or 980-9972. Mobile homes on lots available at SAVARY iSLAND mytime Call Lorraine 898.9001. ~ ~~ New Warehouse, Store & Three Rivers Court. Quiet well kept For Salc: I I year old furnished cot- 109 Building Materials s bdrm. house for rent, stove, Office Space in Squamish ' park. 898-5226. tage on Savary Island. Well water, fridge& drapes incl., avail. at end of SQUAMISH PERMADECK Ideal for: manufacturing, repair 79 Commercial ti Industrial p I u ni b i n g . on beaut i I'u I heac h . .56 Livestock May. 892-5766. shops, wholesale & retail, moving & $1 7.500 oho. 984-0129 eves. Wayne Moon 898.9006 144 Garden Supplies -HORSE SHOEING Brian McIntosh 698-5849 ~- storage, industrial, etc. I Property B5 Businesses for Sale Rich black Drita soil, 16 yds, SI61 5 bdrm. house on Hospital Hill, 2 rrimming. servicing. Squamish area. Vancouver: 921 -949 I 30,000 sq. ft. commercial property I 12-584-6240. bthrms., rec. rm. with wet bar, work Jewellry Store For Sale in Central 'Pre-Fab" buildings. Barns, storage, >hone Hans Berger aftcr 7. Squamish: 898-9012 in downtown Whitehorsc. Terms of -- shop, fridge, stove, dishwasher, 2 Frascr Valley. Godo location. good 91. Mortgage Money playhouses. doghouses, greenhouses. 898-375 I sale 10% with offer, balance 60 - -- FlPs., 2-car garage. Please call 892- OFFICE SPACE for rent, approx. net profit. Apply Box No. 110, C/O MORTGAGE LOANS promptly garages, guest rooms, cabins, 3048 or see Jim Harley at 38169 500 sq. ft., with 2 separate offices & days. Apply in writing to Canadian H08. 207 West Hastings SI., Van- arranged anywhere in B.C. ln- 3athhouscs. Assemble in minutes. Nanted: pack and saddle horses, Clarke Rd. waiting rm. - reception area. Legion. 2146 2nd Ave.. Whitehorse, couver. 1l.C. V6B IH7. formation and refercrices on request. Nufeb Construction Services & Sup- ilso unwanted horses. Paying top Yukon YIA 1C4. Located above Squamish Credit Squamish Pop Shoppe business for J.D. Phillips Capital Corporation, ply, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley, FOR ALL lollar. Call 574-7367. 3 bdrm., appliances, rec. rm. on Ayr B.C. V3A 4P6. 530-6201. Drive, avail. now, $350 plm. Call Union. Contact Norm Fisher at 892-' purchase. Contact Terry, 898-5092. IO673 King George Highway, YOUR GARDENING NEEDS CHICKS - Hrown egg layers. White Stan Banniser, 898-5905 or Block 5288, IO a.rn.-S:lS pm. Surrey, B.C. V3T 2x6. Phone 588- 898.381 3 Leghorns, White Rocks. Order early 80 Houses for Sale Gravel haul operation including 4 041 I days, or 585-1603 evenings. - Ship anywhere. Napier Chick Bros., 892-3591. Upstairs office for rent in downtown Kenworth tractors, one dump, one 114 CarDets THE WHEELBARROW area. Approx. 500 sq. ft. Air con- SACRIFICE 3 bdrms. up. 3 bdrms. Sales. 6743 - 216th SI., Langley, Box down, aluminum siding, 2 bthrms., 2 scale, one 980 loader & spare parts. ~ ~~ Landscape contracting. 59, Milner. H.C. VOX ITG. 534- ditioned. $225/mo. 892-3127. Licensed going concern Contracts Buy where thc price is best. Topsoil. lawns, 63 Mobile Homes for Rent kitchens, drapes, w/w carpeting, 2 92 Business Opportunities Then call me. I'll do the rest! 7222. f/p's, 2 fridges. 2 stoves, carport, pending. Phone (403) 668-5854. plantings, constructions. 892-9214 898-9878 - Trailer for rent or sale, 3 bdrm., 74 Wanted to Rent sundeck, rock facing. Price $45,000. 1 acre of commercial property with washer, dryer, fridge & stove, 8 by Call 988-6289. warehouse, hardware store & 4 160 Machinery 14 addition, fenced-in yard. $200 1 bdrm. apartment, furnished, up to B6 Building Lots for Sale bdrm. home. For further info., call the FOR SALE BY OWNER #& In stock - Complete line of p/m plus pad rental. Water, sewer & $200. Write Box 74, c/o The 894-6336. Will sell with or without TOP SOIL SPECIAL garage incl., avail. May 1st. 898. Squamish Times, Squamish, B.C. 4 bdrm. house in Valleycliffe. stock. BERCO under carriage for your Fridge, stove, drapes, nice corner floor man John Deere Crawler tractors. Coast 3871 after 5 p.m. Carpets .Tiles 0 LinOleUm Squamish, Whistler. All 2 or 3 bdrm. house, immediately, for lot. W/W carpets. Only $38,500 or, Tractor & Equipmcnt Ltd., phone

~ ~~~ ~ .Ceramic Floor & Wall Tile purpose quality screened small quiet family, in area of $225. best offer. 892-31 69. 100 Appliances & Repairs Coquitlam 524-0101 or Chilliwack 64 Duplexes for Rent Call collect 112-874-0166. (Installations & Repairs) top or No. 1 fine shredded 792-2781. Call collect. BY OWNER. MICHAEL McEWEN black peat soil mix. Ideal 2 & 3 bdrms. in Valleycliffe, w/w Sacrifice, 5 bdrm. house with 2 892-3870 Now wrecking 1972 International 2 2 SQUAMISH APPLIANCE for new lawns, flower beds carpet, range, fridge, $230 & $260 77 Country Homes fridges, stoves. living rms., C.O. 4070, 318. 15 sp. 38,000. No drapes, 2 kitchens; 2 flp's, paved and potting. Price includes per mu. I 12-926-0101, & Acreaee & REFRIGERATION cab damage. ex cell en^ tow hour. ~~ driveway, fenced with good grass in 115 Cabinet Makers delivery. Squamish 10.95 Undercarriage for HD 1 I. Cariboo 3-rm. ste. for Tent, unfurnished, heat SAVARY ISLAND Valleycliffe. Nice & clean. Reas. THIS WEEKEND cu. yd., Whistler 13.95 cu. Tractor Parts. Box 4268. Quesnel, & light incl., $170 per mo. Apply For sale, I I year old furnished cot-' priced at only $42,500 or best offer. KRIS KRAFT B.C. V2J 3J3. 992-5354. INSPECT LARGE VIEW LOTS EXPERT REPAIRS 38151 Clark Dr., Hospital Hill. tage on ' Savary Island, well water, 892-3169. , Cabinet Making, Furniture Yd. Avail. immed. plumbing, on beautiful beach. IN GARIBALDI HIGHLANDS TO Wooden Signs 1975 IOOE International Crawler 4- BY BUILDER All services underground. Next to ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Furniture Refinishing in-l bucket backhoe; 1971 Ford DUPLEX for rent, Gov't Rd., $1 7,500 obo. 984-01 29 eves. Highlands - Kintyre Dr., 4 bdrm. Squamish Valley Golf Course. Washers Dishwashers 892-3476 IRLY BIRD. dump truck; Tandem trailer. Sell as Brackendale, 3 bdrm.. kitchen, rancher, 1400 sq.ft., post 8~bcam in 80 Foot Frontage Dryers Ice Equipment Stathers Home 6 a unit. S39,500. Opportunity for living rm., dining rm., with f/p. 78 Real Estate dining & living area, fp, 2 bthrms., from $18.000 on ternis ' Refrigerators Freezers - business here. I12-955-2487 eves., Stove, fridge, carpet & drapes. 898- W/W carpets, sundeck. nice kitchen Phone Pat Goode - 898-5115 Commercial Refrig. 116 Carpentry Building Center Anglcmont. B.C. 5717. LOTS FOR SALE with range & fridge, dble. carport. Garibaldi Highlands Dev. Ltd. Call 892-3551 ~~ 1977 Massey Ferguson 70 backhoe. 4 lots on Spruce drive, Lots I, 2,3 & Open house on Sunday. 874-5882. Box 70, Garibaldi Highlands JOHN SIMPSON WILL CONSTRUCT carports, ad- Downlown Sauamlrh Duplex for rent, avail. immed., I or 900 hours. 24" & 30" I/' yard 4. One is a I/J acre. $12,000 ea., 62' Highway 99 898-3278 ditions & alterations, patios, etc., 2 bdrms., SxS duplex on No Name BEFORE YOU BUY bucket. Excel. cond. 1 12-832-8708. x 120'. 892-5312. 4 Miles N. of Squamish All Work Guaranteed contract or hourly. 898-5082. Rd. & Gov't. $170 per mo., cable Think about those heating bills. See Why not look at the homes on these Salmon Arm, B.C. avail. 274-5294 or 435-7444. HEALTH SALE the new "Thermal House" by lots? 3 bdrm. 1100 sq. ft.. $45,000 480 acres hay cattle ranch, all Stewart & Goff Construction at to 655.000 and up. Six building con- I or 2 bdrm. side by side duplex, as"- ~~ amenities, 3 bdrm. home, geed LJUO - 898-5091 145 Glass & Window Servi SI 70 per month, on No Name Road tsouievard, or phone tractors to choose from, for your 161 Moving & Hauling water, etc. Principals only. Write & Gov't. Avail. immediately. Cable or 898-3393. home. 104 Accounting Cnac Servlce CARIBALDI GLASS Box 413, Telkwa, B.C. VOJ 2x0. Glass For Every Need SQUAMISH FREICHTWAYS avail. 274-5294 or 435-7444. BY OWNER - Garibaldi Estates, 3 Choose your lot for spring building. Douglus E. Rudy C. R. Crowley Contracting Screens and combination screen ai 892483d Opportunity of a Lifetime! Four unit bdrms. up, 1 down, full bsmt., hlw' N.H:A. mortgage rate is now Accredited Public Accountant Squamish - Phone 892-3137 Duplexes For Rent ---- storm doors. Motel-Trailer Park etc. 71/2 acres, floors, price includes major ap-: IO 'k% . Accounting Bookkeeping Avail. immediately I or 2 bdrm. Sx5 - Will build concrete swimming Windshield Specialists 400 ft. lake frontage on Hwy. 16, pliances & drapes. Fully landscaped. 2 bdrm. Moduline home, 24 x 40, Business Services duplex, $170 per mo. on No Namc pools, repairs. Call Tony, con- Plate Glass 162 Masonry two miles west of Smithers, B.C. 898-5050. I complete with 4 appliances, flp, 38145A Cleveland Ave., Squamish Rd. & Gov't Rd. Cable avail. 274, tractor, 892-5204 or 464-7657. Aluminum & Wood Sash Wiills. Ideal for potential overnight cam- paved driveway, fenced landscaped 592-591 9 898-3 I 7 I .. Stnne cement finish and swini- 5294. Private: 3 bdrm. bungalow on 5th Store Fronts . ming pools. Call Tony at XV?-S?OJ phs. Offers to $120,000. For further yard & IO x 12' storage shed. Im- SQUAMISH CONSTRUCTION * ~-~~ Safety Glass 467-7657. 3 bdrm. duplex with fridge & stove info. write Box 2744. Smithers, B.C. Ave., close to town, fridge & stove maculate cond. To view call 898- Will built to suit or incl., priced at $39,500. Offers. 892- INDEPENDENT Free Estimates in 4092 Magee Ave. 987-7230 or 688. VOJ 2N0. 112-847-21 IO. 3124 after 6 p.m. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SUNRISE MASONRY LTD. 3791. BUSINESS SERVICE Call Bill 898-5628 ' Squamish District 74 15. CARIB00 INVESTMENTS - Cleveland Avenue Custom fireplaces, chimneys and all 1974 24x36 Chancelor double wide Bookkeeping, Payrolls Graham 898-9058 3 bdrm. duplex avail. June I 16 unit motel, grocery & meats, fully trailer. Sacrifice for fast sale. View Income Tax 892-5325 types of brick and block work. Free est. 898-5693. Brackendale area. 892-3731 bet, equipped: truck-stop motel 81 Houses Wanted to BUY ~t Lot 116, Timber Town. Must sell Located upstairs next to Sears Call Collect ween 9am-4pm. wllounge: busy, auto wrecking, or a or trade for single wide or real 3801 8 Cleveland Ave. 129 Driving Schools from Pemberton and STONEWORK transmission repair. For details Wanted - 3 bdrm. house with bsmt. estate in Prince George by May 20. Box 1809, Squamish Whistler & f/p. Price must be net. No agents. Fireplaces, planters, walls. Call Ben Duplexes for rent. Beautiful large : write or phone Century 21, Bob Sut- No reasonable offer refused. Call Off: 892-3710 Res: 892-3402 WUAMlSH Ramsdahl, 254-0064 after 6 p.m. bdrm. duplex, 2\12 baths, fully fen ton Realty, 351 Reid St., Quesnel, 898-9846. 112-562-1803 or write: T Jones, DRIVING SCHOOL HIGHLAND GLASS ced, fireplace, immed. possession B.C. V2J 2M5, 1 12-992-881 8. 2370 Quadrant Cres., Prince COLIN 0. MUNN Learn to drive with a qualified Complete glass installation servic $350 per mo., $100 damage deposit George, B.C. Churtered Accountunt . ' licensed instructor. Full preparation store fronts, safety glass, Screens o 1.49 acres on heavily travelled main 170 Painting UI Decorating \No pets please. 898-5766 eves. 84 Mobile Homes for Sale Box 1745 ' for driver's examination, specialty. Gov't Road next to 0.1 highway to interior of B.C.; 3 miles Lovely cleared level lot, adjoining Squumish, B.C. Bus: 892-3127 For more information phone Tire. RISE AND SHINE 2 bdrm. side by side duplex, avail outside large government ski hill. 1974 Paramount mobile home. 12 x' 2574 The Boulevard, Garibaldi I VON 3GO Res: 892-3402 8924058 898-5811 ' ENTERPRISES LTD. ' immed., Brackendale area, $295 pe Excel. motel & restaurant location. 68 including a 16 x 16 addition plus Highlands, 80 x 120. $2,000 below ' . BAINTINC & WALLPAPER mo., quiet mature family preferred $35,000 cash glves clear title. Apply I2 x 9 garden sHed. Must sell. market value, only $16,000. .Try 898,5717 from 9 to 5 or 898-9391 J. P.. Harford, Box 3003, Mission Reduced to $13,500. Contact Norm your offer or terms. Norm'TuSth' from 7 to 9. .*' City, B.C. V2V 4J3. Fisher at 892-5288. ,I 922-7017, Royal Trust 926-601 1::' .-., 3 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS LECKY REALTY LTD. APBRkl8ALS - MORTGAGES - PROPERTY firiANAGEMENT REALTY MD. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 37991 Clweland Ave. MEMBERS OF GREATER VANCOUVER REAL ESTATE BOARD BOX 1760, SqMamIah, 6.C. 892 -354 1 VON 360 24 hr. anawering aervlce -.-

0FF:CE HBL'RS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon-Sat THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE - arespent in her home. Make them wonderful years with a house like this. 3 bedrooms .with a 4th in, the basement. 2 fireplaces. Basement has toilet and shower. and for Dad a 7' x 12' workshop with bench and shelves. Fruit cellar under the CHEER AND HOSPITALITY meet you at the front door stairs for the fruit from the seven trees out in the of this lovely home located in the Garibaldi Estates. Four bedrooms. baths. wet bar in finished rec room complete beautifully landscaped yard. Reasonably priced in the mid feel like you own the world. Not only a view but fully land- 2 with fireplace. Paved driveway, 112 acre lot. Close to school 40's. NEW LISTING. scaped with fruit trees, berry bushes and lots of garden that and shopping. has produced prize winners!

FOR THE MOTHER looking for a home ready to bring the family to, is this beautiful 3 bedroom home in Garibaldi Highlands. Beautifully landscaped with a greenhouse. 3/4 basement with rec. room. fireplace. wet bar, and laundry room. Attractive living room with fireplace. Family kit- chen and dining 'room. located in the Garibaldi Highlands, I block from school. BE NIMBLE, BE QUICK Better jump at this one. NEW RANCHER IN BRACKENDALE 1600 - LUXURY . .. Lot backs onto park . . all this for only $49.900! Call us LISTING. 3 bedroom. nice entrance hall with large closet. sq.ft., 3 bedrooms, fireplace divides living room and dining . now for appointment to view. Hardwood floors and wall to wall carpeting. Vegetable room. Located on large lot that backs onto creek. Double garden in back yard and large shed. Located in downtown carport and many extras only found in a quality home. on Commercial 11 property. Prime location.

SEE IT, SHE'LL LIKE IT! A warm wonderful home full of hospitality - invites anyone to desire as soon as they walk in the door. Lovely carpeted living room. 4 bedrooms. Beautiful kitchen with new knotty pine walls and ash cabinets. Bathroom newly redone. Included are fridge, MOTHER'S GIFT SUPREME - This cozy 3 bedroom stove. washer. dryer and drapes. An older home with 1"- n . -. -- j- home is located across the road from the school, close to charm and personality located downtown in a quiet neigh- : >hr>$~.&:.; .* bourhood. A perfect gift for Mother. shopping. Home has been re-wired, has electric heating . WE WOULD LIKE AN OPPORTUNITY TOW and 'for- Mom's convenience, fridge, stove, washer and unique design is only one of its many attributes. It also YOU this lovely 1500 sq.ft. rancher located on the DON'T JUST REMEMBER MOTHER TODAY - Give her boasts of large kitchen with many cupboards. quality car- dryer are all included. Priced at $38.500. ' Boulevard in Garihaldi Highlands. Many, many extras. ' a home loaded with labor saving dev'ices. Built-in dish- pets, fzmlly room, I1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, floor to ceiling Large 80~12.5'lot. washer. built-in oven. counter top stove and fridge. fireplace. Located in Brackendale. Waterline piped throughout garden. Wired for stereo FOR MOTHER - What could be nicer than a new 'home throughout house. Shower. toilet and basin in basement. with a TERRIFICVIEW of the mountains and valley. Ex- . Finished rec. room. For Mother's leisure it has a large sun- ceptionally well planned 3 bedroom home with full deck over the 3 carports. Mother will love the U-shaped basement and 2 bathrooms. Partially landscaped, room for kitchen and the large family room that adjoins it. expansion. NO neikhbours at the rear. Priced right in the high 40's. FOR THE MOTHER WHO WANTS TO PICK HER OWN PLAN - We have several building lots to choose from - either in Brackendale or the Highlands. OVER ONE ACRE WITH EXCELLENT CAR- MOM, THE KIDS ARE 'ROUND THE CORNER - At the DENING SOIL and 12 fruit trees . . . 1200 sq.ft., four HOME RIGHT DOWNTOWN . . . no car expenses ;IS playground. YOUcan enjoy the closeness of the playground FOR THE YOUNG MOTHER - With a small family this bedroom home in Mamquam area. Call us now for further located in the heart of all facilitics. Call now to see this facilities when you buy this 3 bedroom condominium well designed single wide trailer must be Seen to be ap- . information and to view. one! located in Wilson Village. The electric heat provides very preciated. Fridge. stove and drapes ail stay. Fenced low heating costs. Priced io suit Dad's pocketbook zt only backyaid with t3' x 7' aluminum garden shed on cement pad. Located in Timbertown. Owner will trade. LARGE, WELL MAINTAINED CONDOMINIUM. close to downtown Squamish, schools and S 32,500. recreation. Low, low downpayment . . . take advantage of Gov't grant. SQ-UANIISH SPECIALISTS JOAN CASSELL 898-3226 MARLENE GERVIN 898-5459 DOROTHY GOLDEN 8983249 Don Lecky Gray Mitchell Wayne Mitchell , 892-9027 I f896-3132: HELEN MAGEE 892-3905 RONNIE McCARTNEY 89&5941 Lecky Realty Ltd. 892-3554 #8sses

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Page 26 - The Squemlsh Timer - Wednesday, May IO, 197E ~~ 170 Painting & Decorating 182 Roof & Chimney Services 196 Tree Service TOPPING, LIMBING Several techniques used ' WAYNE'S Flat Roofs, Asphalt Shingles. Shakes. Reroofed; repaired. Call OR FALLING Clean and Speedy Painting . Dangerous Trees 254-8502 or after 6 call 892-9057. Call 892-9271 Free Estimates - Fully Insured for free estimate All Roofs Repaired. All work Call Iw at 898-3479 to protect forest str V A RGh euaranteed. Flat roof specialty. Lo* PAINTING CO. LTD. cost. 254-8502 or 892-9057after 6. Logging practices to protect chantablc timber may not evaporation. transpiration. in- Cjeneral Contracting 205 Vacuums & Repairs 4 SEASONS streams uses a number of dif- Interior-Exterior Painting liecessarily he required for this terception of rain and snow and Roofing & Insulation FILTEX BUILT-IN ferent techniques. Recognizing s1i;iding and more sunlight may moderation of temperatures. Wallpaper * Renovations Tar & Gravel Roofing, VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEM Alterations that soil and water are the main bc heneficial to cold west coast Peak tlows caused by logging Reroofing & Repairs POWERFUL PORTABLES ingredients of a forest For free estiniates call Competitive rates, expert ap- UNLIMITED WARRANTY strr'iinis. providing more food if are less significant than climate, ecosystem. logging firms have Danny plication. Satisfied customers are Sales, Instaliations, Service the water is slightly warmer. soil and other physiological fac- 892-3174 our business. Call Greg 594-3426. Finished or unfinished homes realized that streamsides must Vegetation and tree roots tors. In wine cases increased 12652 A 82nd Ave.. Surrey, B.C. Walter Dietze - 898-5146 be protected. Rut there is no one help prevent erosion. slumping tlows caii increase fish yield by 173 Photographers & solution for every stream. and sed in1en tat ion. Imnicd iatc permitting the fish to run farther Rather the techniques used replanting with grasses can help upstream and by enlarging the Photo Supplies 192 Soortinn Goods 211 Everything for Boating change from one area to another to stabilize stream banks but not area of spawning beds. and from one kind of stream to to any great extent. Green strips can help in cases DUSTY RHODES ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE 141h ft. FG Mercury ski boat, 65 SEE hp., $2,500. 892-5460. another. The original suggestion Up to two thirds of the food where spraying occurs by Photography ~ TAY1,ORMOTIVE HONDA -~~ was to make one rule ...set a for fish can come from the in- Wedding Portraits. etc. Superb Surfer sedan cruiser, reducing the amount of toxic 176 Pemberton Ave., N.V. 24' uniform width alorig each side sects which fced on overhanging Enlargements up to 40x90" command bridge & crew boat material that enters the water. 980-2688 of the stream and leave this in- Agent for models. Factory to you saves SSS. br;inchcs. roots and streamside Part of the fun of fishing. See our Yellow Page ad tact. However. protective strips v cgc t a t io n Cove r prov ides CX Film Processing Surfer Marine, 678 Anderton Rd., . hiking and canoeing is the green varied so greatly that no one protection for both predators X or I? color prints 54.50 SEE ROADRUNNER Comox, B.C. V9N 5B8. 112-339- canopy that extends along the simple system could be applied. and the fish. Alder and salmon- 20 color prints S5.50 SPORTING GOODS 5733. river and shields the logged-off 36 color prints 58.90 FOR ALL YOUR When it 8 was .realized that berry ;ire the most important ft. log salvage. Birkly jet. areas. A greenstrip with the Phone 898-5158 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 19 318 there are many reasons for sources of food and these can be Chrysler. Ropes & gear included, nature timber removed is con- Available at OVERWAITEA PLAZA s t r ea nisid e protect ion. from Icft when the coniferous trees $1,200 obo. 892-9041. siderably' less appealing. The The CO-OP 892-3031 shading to keep the water tcm- iirc rcnioved and will illso Highland Groceries 20 ft. Bayliner Cuddy. 140 H.P. initial ugliness of the logging is FISHERMEN! Want a catalogue of peratures from becoming too provide streambank stability. Stcwart's Drug Store Merc 1 BOB , H.P. Chrysler & moderated as the years of 7 high; to providing ii pleasant I-ogging activity. particularly Fast quality service. brand name tackle? Send SI refun- :ontrols. downrigger & anchor, greening progress. All prints jumbo size silk finish dable on first $10 order to Steelhead place for anglers and hikers to road construction. can increase :ompass, radio, CB, depth sounder, Wherever there is a fisheries Custom Framing & Sporting Goods, Box 80854, Bur- head, gelley pack, sleeping area, walk along the banks of a streani stresm turbidity while heavy naby, B.C. V5H 3YI. Chargex. resource. the integrity of the Framing Kits 66,300. 892-3050. it was apparent that different sedimentation c;tn scour stream See our line of sample frames Mastercharge welcome. systems should be used. bottoms. Removal of streamsidc streamside must be maintained ft. fibre form, command bridge, 26 Other reasons are vegetation will intensify thisand by preserving the deciduous Darkroom equipment, suitable foi 246 H.P. Chrysler Volvo, $13,000.. This poised young dancer, Jackie Everett, won the Harmony stabilization of the streambank. greenstrips will prevent it. trees and the underbrush. The beginner. 898-5407. 194 Surveying Phone Pat Morgan 898-9846. at as food. filtration. protection from Proper logging management. merchantable timber will be Trophy the Amateur Hour on April 28 the outstmding IO for SI. Our introductory special LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER debris, regulation of water flow 'oarticularlv in road layout and removed in almost all cases ex- . single performer of the evening. Jackie is a member of the offers you IO beautiful jumbo-size British Columbia Land Surveyor 213 Travel & Vacation and protection from sprays and constructicin. is essential to cept in isolated areas here . Squamish Highlanders. color pictures from any one color 1640 Bridgman Ave. other needs have clear priority negative for only $1. Any additional MERCURY TRAVEL LTD. each must be treated differentlv. reducing sedimentation. North Vancouver, B.C. For shading. it is best to ha& Grceistrips will prevent Or physical difficulties with'the pictures over IO from same negative 988-2530 or 980-9617 (SQUAMISH) only 1Oc ea. Send as many color 1367 Winnipeg St. a combination of tall trees. streams from large debris site inhibit logging. negatives (any size) as you wish plus HERMON, COTTON 892-3565 small trees and shrubs. Mer- produced by logging. If cutting The main areas of contention Enhanced,- SI for each. Also save on & BUNBURY is done right down to the banks. are Over logging on steep slopes. . developing & printing your color Dominion & British Columbia branches and tree trunks falling especially when there is no plan films. I2 exp. roll $2.99, 20 cxp. Land Surveyors into the stream can prevent the to protect the stream from Established roll $3.99. 24 exp. roll $4.99, 36 1886 niovcment of salmon, reduce ,the debris coming down from above I I Squamish, B.C. CHURCHES reforestation exp. roll $6.99. Fast service, guaran- oxygen and cause scouring. and cross-stream yarding. The teed quality & satisfaction or money Phone Zenith 6142 SQUAMISH SQUAMISH Largc log jams can even change latter, though requiring fewer PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY UNITED CHURCH ~ ~. refunded. Pronto Photo Service, 30 Robert B. Brown & Associutes Buckley Avenue Fourth Avenue the stream's course. roads. less costs and less equip- I- Eastgate. Winnipeg, Man. R3C 2CI. British Columbia Land Surveyor 3342 nation. Ridiculous as it may Pastor Cameron Ogilvie Pustor Greenstrips and sonic floor ment. can disturb the streambed Vastly increased reforestation and Professional Engineer seem, we spend only twice as SUNDAY Jack Lindquist, B.C. B.D. Box 13, Whistler, B.C. litter can regulate water flow and banks while leaving debris is long overdue in Canada a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship II a.m. Sun1 today. The crucial need for this much on forestry as we Spend on 178 Refrigeration Phone 9:45 and peaking periods through behind. 932-5426 Also at I1 a.m. archives and musuenis. In 1977. Serving Squamish, I I a.m. Morning Service and other forest management DUNK'S p.m. Evening Service Junior Church we spent 100 times mare on Whistler and Pemberton 7 practises became clear at a Refrigeration WEDNESDAY Kinderkirk major national conference con- health and social services than Air Conditioning 730 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Nursery Care , vened by the Canadian Forestry on renewing ttie resource that and Appliance Repairs 892-3680 Wednesday p.m. 196 Tree Service - 7 Association in October last year. helps support this expenditure. 24 hr. service BAHA'I FAITH Church School & Kinderkirb miningIn other our words. forests we - havetaking been out SQUAMISH DELTA The hard truth is that unless Box 1728, Squamish, B.C. FIRESIDES Thursday - 730 p.m. 898-5656 TREE SERVICE T.I.C.'s for Teens remedial steps are taken without 7:30 p.m. Thursday but putting a pittance back in. )anger trees, topping, limbing & (Young people's group) delay, Canada will be heading at The main burden of Got the blues? Turn your "spring- alling. 24 hr. Answering Service. Harris Rd. (and Gov't) 1st Sunday evety month 7:30 p into acute timber supply or 1744 reforestation has been left to the cleaning" into a profitable event! 898-3403 892-5604 'For Information Phone College. and Careers Group problems in the not too distant Darrel McNutt haphnziird methods of nature Try a "TIMES' classified ad today. 898-5863 future. ,The' seriousness of the ST, JOSEPH'S CHURCH prospect looms in perspective and our country's number one SQUAMISH Fourth Avenue 3268 when we consider that no other capital iiSSet has been going BAPTIST CHURCH \ Rev. Futher Griffin downhill.Quoting job figures as a Mamquam & Read Saturday Mass 7 p.m. country in the free world is as Pastor Dr. D.R. Murdoch Sunday Mass 8:45 a.m. dependent on its forests as SUNDAY SERVICES and I1 a.m. Canada. At the same time. our generally understandable unit of I1 a.m. & 7:15 p.m. 892-5070 country is favoured by having measure, the Canadian Forestry THURSDAY the largest forqtJand base that Association offers the following 645 p.m. Bible Club FAITH LUTHERAN,, is. . publicljC,owned,.. . Our t'acts an4 statist$s as sccds for .r.. CHURCH . 5 --.': 3.6 for all ages Canadian public.itself.owns the thought: & 8 p.m. Church Prayer Meeting Sixth Avenue . 0 Each year about 320.000 Pastor C. F. Buwe greater part b"r'its "forest lands . Everyone Welcome! acres of B.C.'s forests are logged Sunday Worship II a.m. and is in a position to influence For Informatioil or Help (supporting approximately Please Call 1st & 3rd Sunday each montl what is done. Hence, the 1978 85,000 jobs directly and up to your headquarters 898-5694 Holy Communion on 3rd Sund National Forest Week slogan. 898-5023 WE NEED TREES. I60.000 indirectly). ST. JOHN THE DIVINE The slogan has been chosen to 0 Of the 320.000 acres ANGLICAN logged. about 120.000 acres are for WONDERING what to do with t DaQQy with the trophy he ra!ehd foi being the highlight a message that can be Diamond Rd., Garibaldi Estates Stengland replanted. The remainder dd desk? Why not place an ad H put in very simple terms: We all Rev. Paul K. Yip most sportsman-like player on the Hotspurs team. He (63%) is left for nature to Regular Sunday Service II a.m. us? received the trophy from Dowad, who with her use and need products from our New & Used Mrs. trees. We need the jobs our reforest. 1st and 3rd Sunday each month husband, sponsors the team. - Holy Communion - SOMEONE, somewhere, may rei forests provide, the trade they 0 The accumulated area un- need it! Sunday School 9:30 a.m. generate. We need our forests successfully regenerated by 898-5100 for parks, ecological reserves nature during the last 20 years and wildlife habitat. We need and requiring planting is at least them to hold our soils. and I.84 I.000 acres. 0 If it had been planted and -- DATELINE '78 maintain the quality of our II managed. this area would have waters, air and recreation. Reg. Sale .. Moreover, we all benefit from increased our harvest by I.200.000 cunits each year to May 13 Annual United Church Auction. the very considerable sums of - provide 4,200 jobs directly and GS lQooC ...... $3749 $3299 May 15 Pre-registration for Brackendale cubs on Monday nloney our forests pour into the rom 7 to 8 p.m. in the Brackendale Secondary School'- Room Public Purse through various 8,000 jobs indirectly. GS 750C ...... $2899 $2599 0 Planted stands have a 06. taxes levied on the forest sector. GT-750B ...... $2499 $1999 May 16: Senior Citizens potluck lunch and business meeting at These are used to help fund growth rate estimated at 70% :Iks Hall, commencing at 12 noon with business meeting at 1:30 education, highways, higher than wild forests because GS 550C ...... $2449 $2199 1.m. agriculture. and mzny other of better spacing control and June 22, 23 & 24: Musical Revue at the Mamquam School. Public Services. species selection. 0 Like vegetable crops. forest GT 550B ...... '$2129 $1699 !ar.e 3 B 4: Inviteclonal Ladies Softbz!! Touinarnenf Cen- Unhappily- in the Past a ennial Field. Dance June 3 at the Chieftain Hotel - music TNT. Pitifully Small fL'action of Public crops otten need thinning, which ,GS 400C $1729 $1599 can significantly increase ...... June 7: Squamish Community Services Society meet; at 8 p.m. money has been invested in growth. even reduce the time n Howe Sound Curling Club. maintaining this key resource hour8 RM., TS., AND DS. series that is so important to our until harvest. In B.C. today, 8ak8 987-8121 8:30-5 p.m. about J/J million acres of dense part8 985-8258 also art discounted prices. young stands need thinning. Man. thru Sat. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ' . . Household Supplies .....,149 Enormous increases in yield or Sale Miscellaneous . .: . .l Trucks ...... 53 can be achieved through genetic Motorcycles ...... 54 BUStNESS SERVICES Insurance ...... I50 'anted to Buy ...... 2 Advertising Services ...... 99 Decorating, ...... 151 selection and breeding. For rap ...... 3 Automotive Appliances 6 Repairs ...-100 Repairs 6 Parts ...... 55 Insulation...... I52 . example. in a c-oastal plantation, Aluminum PiJduCts ...... lo1 Janitor service...... 155' average height of ordinary Auto Towina & Wreckinn ...56 Automobile Transporting. . .lo2 Livestock ...... ;. ....I56 667 W. 3rd. N. Van. Open: enders ...... -7 Snowmobiles ...... ,57 Aircralt ...... I03 Lumber ...... I57 seedlings at 7 years was found egals .8 Accounting Landscaping, Gardening to be ti'; average height of 1585 Marine'Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. Tel.: 987-8121 Mon. -Sat...... 1M .. .I58 .9 AnsweringBeauty Carel Service Beruty ...... Salons106.lo5 NurseryMachinery Stock ...... 159.I60 D. iim 9.~0 nnouncements ...... RENTALS genetically selected seedlings 986-1 581 ersonals...... 10 Suites, Condominiums & was 21'. usiness Personals 11 Bicycles...... lo7 Moving 6 Hauling ...... a161 ...... Townhouses for Rent...... 60 0 Fertilization increases irths ...... I2 Rooms fur Rent...... 61 Beverages ...... IO8 Masonry...... 162 eaths...... I3 Houses for Rent ...... 62 Building Materials ...... lo9 Needlework...... 163 growth. Advanced forestry I Memoriam...... ; 14 Mobile Homes for Rent. ...,63 Books, Coins 6 Stamps. . .110 Office Supplies countries like Sweden and uneral Directors...... I5 Duplexes for Rent...... 64 Bulldozing 6 Excavating. ..I11 6 Equipment ...... 165( Finland with whom B.C. com- wnd ...... 16 Halls for Rent...... 65 Blasting ,112 Painting 6 Decorating ....170 ...... Plastering 6 Stuccoing ...171 petes. use fertilizers to increase est...... I7 Offices for Rent ...... 66 Carpets ...... 114 iformation Wanted ...... I8 Stores for Rent...... 67 Plumbing 8 Heating...... I72 yields and reduce rotation ages. BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. cts.. -19 Cabinet Makers ...... I15 photographers 6 ...... Warehouses for Rent.. .68 e A lessening of conflict bet- ... Carpentry...... I16 Photo Supplies...... 173 38164 Cleveland Ave. Garages for Rent...... -69 Cement, Asphalt 6 Brick. .117 private Hospilals ...... 174' ween environmentalists and the For Rent Miscellaneous. ...70 a- Catering ....: ...... -118 Professional, Services .....175 forest sector can be expected RTS 6 EDUCATION Room & Board Available ...71 Cleaners...... I19 Squamish 892-3571 P rt .25 Room Board Wanted .72 Contrictors 120 Refrigeration .I78 when pressures on our tim- or Vanc. Direct Line 688-5917 ...... 6 ...... sramics ...... 26 Shared Accommodation ....73 Clothing 6 Furs...... 121 Rental Service ...... 179: berlands are alleviated through rafts ...... 27 Wanted to Rent...... 74 Chimney Cleaning ...... 122 Retirement Homes...... I80 increased yields per acre on ancing ...... 28 Storage ...... -75 Consultants .123125 RemodellingRoof 6 Chimney ...... Services .I82 those lands designated for tim- jucation...... 29 Trailer Space for Rent .76 ...... Draperies ...... ber production. usic :...... 30 Rubbish Removal ...... 183: usical Instrumenls ...... 31 Dressmaking 6 ~ail~~i~~. .126 The Canadian Forestry Disposal Services.. .127 Shoe Repair.. ,188 mch 6 Drama...... 32 ...... Association is a non-profit REAL ESTATE .Drafting & Designing. .128 ndergartens...... 33 Country Homes 6 Acreage .77 ... Septic Tank 6 Driving Schools .129 Sewer Service ...... I89 organization created "to Looking for a reasonably 4 bdrm. Real Estate ...... 78 ...... Commercial Electricians .130 Sewing Machines promote the wise use of our MPLOYMENT 6 ...... Not in this 3 bdrm. full basement home home'? Here it is in beautiful Garibaldi Industrial Property. .79 Entertainment .I31 forest lands for the benefit of . ,,, Opportunities...... : .40 ...... Signs6 Repairs ...... ,191*Igo with potential in-law suite, featuring Estates. all hardwood floors, 2 full nployment Wanted...... -41 Houses for Sale ...... 80 Electrical all".have beenToday taking it warns a pathway that thatwe spacious living room with unique baths, 2 FIP's. fully landscaped, to in- hild Care...... 42 Houses Wanted to Buy ....81 Parts 6 Service...... I32 Sporting Goods* ...... *Ig2 Engraving ...... 133 Sharpenina Service...... I93 California Cameostone fireplace. eating clude fridge. stove. W & D plus freezer! ursing Services ...... 43 Suites, Condominiums 6 area in kitchen and huge sundeck. Call In mid 40's offers call today for appt. Townhouses for Sale ...... 82 Excavating ...... I34 Surveying ...... I94 OH SO PRIVATE! Duplexes lor Sale .83 Fabrics. 135 poverishmentleads to innational every sense im- of and check the possibilities out with with 892-9873 or 892...... T.V., Radio & Stereo. ....I95 Spectacularport & beam home, featured in Jean Pe!tersen B!!IESSES Mobile Homes for Sale ... .&a Feoces ...... 136 Tree Sarricc .I96 the word. The point of no retcrn 351 I. ,r sale Miscellaneous ... .46 Businesses for Sale...... 85 Firewood & Fuel ...... 137 Transportation...... 197 has not yet been reached and the anted to ...... 47 Building Lots for Sale. ....E6 Florists ...... I38 Association is now urging both rap ...... @ Property for Sale...... E7 Flooring ...... 139 ...... Property Wanted to Buy .. Fwd 6 Freezer Plan ....-140 JpholslerY ...... kvek of government and the in- I .88 Listings Wanted...... 89 Furniture ...... I41 6 Repairs ..... sZo5 dustries to take action on ex- ITOMOTIVE Recreational Property .... .90 Furnace Repairs...... I42 Anliques...... 21U tensive reforestation and lis for Sale ...... 49 Mortgage Money ...... 91 Garden Supplies., ...... I44 Everything for Boating. ...211 improved management of our lrs Wanted to Buy Business Opportunities .92 Glass 6 Window.Service ,145 ...... w ... . fdrest lands. It also asks for the mrts 6 Imported Cars ...51 Investments...... 93 Hdme Improvements & TravelPlaces 6to VacationDine ...... 212.213 ailers & Campers...... 52 Property Management...... 94 Repairs ...... ,148 Winter Sporls...... 214 interest and support of a public that owns this great resource.

I Simple, Fast, Efficient, Clean and Saves You Money! We also have 2 Service with any- Bays and a Fuiiy Qualified Staff to keep your Vehicle in Top Running Condition! I ENTER OUR GRAND NEW! EXCLUSIVE TO ESSO CASH & CARRY OPENING DRAW! ' NEW ESSO EXTRA 4s OPENING DAY SPEC1 FOR A ONEOF SATURDAY, MAY 13 ONLY CHANCE TO 6 GREAT PREMIUM UNLEADED GRAB-A-GALLON Gallon Jugs of Esso Extra PRIZES Could reduce - possibly eliminate engine knock and 10-30 Motor Oil. run on. Ask your Esso dealer for details. Reg. $3.99 ea, SPECIAL 83.r9 . lut PRIZE: If you now use Esso Extra, keep coming in. Esso Ex- tra Unleaded is still high-performance gascline, only it's unleaded now. It's actually blended from more L 4 Atlas MKW highly refined, octane-rich gasoline stocks. STP OIL 1 can rog. 2,25 ECONOMY RADIAL TIRES '(collrtery of Atlas Supply) TREATMENT SPECIAL SPRING CHANGE OVER _....-..- 2nd PRIZE: * Set of Besch Headlighla CHECKPOINT ATLAS OIL FILTERS SPECIAL reg. 4.952 ?@ i(courtosy of KIM Parts) SPECIAL t8. &--.-A. . WINDSHIELD WASH SOLVENT 4th PRIZE: Varta Battery Yr (courtesy of Central Auto Parts) OR LESS (3 Waran!=) (aduntil 5th PRIZE: SET OF 4 HEAVY DUTY GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS JUM 30, l@n) Courtesy of Double E Auto $UppliO8. 6th PRIZE FREE IGNITION TUNE-UP Parts and Labour included For all prizes your cash register receipt is your entry form. Place name, phone and ad-' INCLUDES dress on back. Draw to be held 3 p.m. Sunday, May 14th 0 Oil Chango 6 Filter (up to A 4 qtr of Elso Extra Motor Oil) %, Cha88i8 Lubrication 56 Crdii: Car @are inrpeciion BY APPOINTMENT .( ..,. . ., ..

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BUDGET MAPLE LEAF PRE-COOKED IMPORTED ,READY TO EAT NEW ZEALAND BEEF BREADED I BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN . 'SMOKED WIENERS STEAKETTES SIRLOIN BACON REGULAR APPROXm MEAT SLICED OR 4 OZm SIZE PREVIOUSLY STEAK JACUUM PACKED ALL BEEF FROZEN FROZEN WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION $149 LB. $119LBm $4'9LBm.

BnTY CRQCKtR HAXWEii HOUSE %SUPERMOIST INSTANT

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MIXES COFFEE -,DAYTIME, 16 OZ. PKG. < 510 G. PKGm I 1O.OZm JAR .. C 8549

KRAFT GOODHOST PlNERlDG E KADANA QUENCH

* I.G.A. KED MULTIGRAIN POP CHICKEN PEANUT SLICED TEA. TEA SPAGHETTI 'N . BUTTER BAGS , 3 LBSm TIN 24 OZm TIN 16 02. 14 02. . 100's YARN 660 G, TIN 3 zS "199 5 i 79c CREST ' TOOTHPA§TE SHRMPOO, 'I NEWBORN REG. OR MINT 100 ML; PKGm 30's

SUNKIST GREEN NEW RED BULK I. CABBAGE POTATOES TOMATOES SIZE 88 CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED

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t . REG. eUT' OR FRENCH CUT DOWNTOWN J SQUAMISH 01

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